http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/552b6223e93e1b54c116a70af5d4bc8b.pdf c4cf39a8cffdbce84b70f1abafa08ea3 PDF Text Text • .lt-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Ponieroy, o.. rri<hly, July 8,1977 Student Wife's fate ~-----A.;~;-0~;th~-~--! Author, educator, will - CREWMAN KILLED DELPilOS. Olalo iUPI) - Ae Ol1lo P-er Ca. Seven hurt in Meigs' CRWDilla WU eleetnc!uted 1 (Continued fiUII pap 1) MRs. GR4CE VIII VERL B. TUTTLE •lcllt willie Tb•raday health .services Will be per- and 9. to join him in Taiwan, TUPPE RS PLAINS Veri Mrs. Grace Pauley Via , 78 . worklq to repa.lr clamal• formed. The clini~ is for aU ran replied, "Yes'' B. Tuttle. . 78, of Tuppers formerly of Middleport, died first book portrayed the CIUied by a twldenlenll ATHENS Educator ' ages and income status has Fan painted a grim picture Plains died Friday morning Thursday in Borger. Te•. She whlclt struck the area, no bearing on thos~ at- of llfe in mainland China, al St. Joseph's Hospital in was preceded In death by her Jon•than Kozol, author of the dlscrlmlnation be witnessed there as a public school aulhoritleo tald. Parkersburg ending an ex. parents, her husband, Lewis award-winning book "Death tending. Several hundred saying there is a food tended illness. Via, and two brothers. teacher. . Marti& Nutter, Zl, at an Early Age" will speak more can be accommodated shortage that has gone persons suffered He was born in Orange Surviving are two slsten, on the Ohio University Through this experience, Delphos, was dead on in)Seven and those mterested are to .. unnoticed by foreign visitors Townst:lip. a son of the lale Mrs. ·John (Cecil) Kincaid, uries in three Meigs he mel a group of black arrival at a Lima tM.pltal / can 992-7886 to be registered. because of tight controls on Walter and ' May Huffman Midd leport and Miss Oahlla campus next Tuesday. County traffic • accident• Tbe acddeat occurred which the Gallipolis post of Tuttle . Pauley, Columbus, and a Sponsored by the Kennedy parents who decided to deal Miss Geyer will be working their travels. He is survived by his wife, number of nieces and Lecture series, Kozol's with their situation by whBe power crew• were the Ohio Highway Patrol with two other medical "I came here to seek Bertha. and five children. nephews . starting a free school to wort1u1 ill · a rural area iDveotlgated Thursday. . students at the clinic in the freedom and ~uman rights Mrs. Onelta Cole. Tuppers Graveside rites will be at 1 speech will be at 8:15 p. rn. in respond directly to the needs southeast of here. ". 1 counseling and referral area . which are totally lacking on. . Plains i Mrs. Juanita Guthrie p.m. Sunday at the Riverview Morton Han 235. Southbound David M. Kozol, who won the and wishes of the neigh- =:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::.::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::~:::::::::::::::;:;:;:; J Huston, 18, Syiacuse, met Health education parnp)Jlets the China mainland " Fan and Mrs. Eleanor Douglas, Cemetery in Middleport with both of Coolville; Bob, of the Rev : Robert Bumgarner National Book Award for his borhood in which it was and materials covering a said on landing, toss'ing his Columbus northbound Ha•el Marie , and Bill, of offic iating . The Rawlings broad . area . of ~ealth cap to the ground. " It's the Fairborn : a brother, V. Clay Coats Funeral Home is in fii'S! publication, has also located. Many other free Bi!ll!l, 58, Rt. 3, Pomeroy on authored "Free Schools" and sc~ools have cropped up education wtll be on dtsplay Communists who forced me . Tuttle, Middleport: fQur charge of ar-rangements. US 331.~ miles soutJi.of Rt. 7. ~alJia Huston's ~· more recent book entitled' around .the country and their at the clinic and · will 'be to do this. 1 just cannot take it sisters, Veda Parrish, Miami, car struck the Biggs Fla .; Vesta Tuttle, Akron ; experiences provld~d the N'fght is Dark and I Am "The available to the public. any more." · car in the.left front and then Bernita Harding , Mer material for his second book. Far From Home. ., BERTHA WETZEL Fan will receive a reward cerville, and Flora Marie went off the left side of the The latest volume is an Mrs. Bertha Wetzel, 86, CANCELLED Kozol has worked for of 5,000 ounces of gold worth Gibson, Akron : 19 gr~nd ­ Pomeroy, highway where it hit a utility died early Friday angry expose of the chlldren and 16 great. The Middleport Amateur nearly $800,000, under a nearly 10 years to improve pole. The Huston c11r was morn i n9 at Veterans · processing individuals unGardeners Club has can- standing offer to Chinese air grandchildren. demolished, and the Biggs Hospital. A the education of the children Besides his parents, one Memortal celled the July picnic which ·force defectors . by the grandchild preceded him in member of Trinity Church, in the ghettos of Boston. His dergo as public school car had severe damage. studentS. David Daryl Shoemaker of was scheduled Wednesday, Nationalist government. death"!' Funeral services will she was preceded in death by Huston, charged with left of be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the her husband, David V ., and a Nashville, Tenn., recently center, claimed injury, but July 13. Fan was leading a patrol Whi daughter , Pauline Me· te Funeral Home here graduated from the was not irnmedlatel~ treated; mission along the Coalit of with .Mr. Eugene Underwood Cullock. Management Trattrlng . Swvlvlng are three nor was Timothy J. ThompTaiwan Thursday when he officiatirlQ. Burl"l wilt be in , Mrs. Lennie Program at the Chauncey son, 18, Racine, Rt. 2, who suddenly veered east toward · the Tuppers· Plains Christian daughters • Church Cemetery. Friends (Norm(!!) JeWell, POmeroy, Sparks Center for Develop- also THR!l FRIDAY claimed injury. the Nationalist island and may Holzer Medical Ceuter call after 1 p.m : with whom she tnade her VETERAN$ MEMORIAL mental · and Learning home: Mrs. Harold (Bertha) Thompson was a passenger informed·Taiwanese officials Saturday . (Discharges, July&) Brolin ADMITTED - Ernestine , Disorders at the UniverSity of Edmonds, Columbus, and by _~dlo he planned to Hmd Helen Boyd, Doris Brewer, Fischer, Racine ; Ida Alab$rna· in Birmingham with Huston. Mrs . Fred ~Genevieve) Ronnie Cox The Biggs car also went off his jet and defect, Lorey, Mt . Vernon; four Clarence Burris, Mrs. Paul llcadaker, Pontiac, Mich.; (UAB). the left side of the road, over The other MiGs gave chase grandchildren , Stephen Byus and· daughter, Karen Eula Evans, Pomeroy; IN The program is .designed to Jewell, Pomeroy; Mrs. ' an embankment, and into a to their leader to head off the Clark, Floyd Drummond, Sal)dra Sheets, Reedsville; increase the managerial Heydinger, BeHontalne ; MrS. small Cl'el!k. The wreck oc-, defection, but turned back ''THE CAR" Jacquelyne Fain , Wendell Audrey Arnold, Pomeroy; Rlchar~ Cahoon, In Samoa, skills of administrative curred at 10:30 p.m. into Communist air space and R1chard Lorey, Sum. Grate, Kathryn Halley, Ruby Mayme Buchanan, Pomeroy; when Nationalist jets began (Continued from ,..88 1) ALSO mervllle. S.. c. and eight Harper, Christopher Kapp, Shirley Hubbard, Pomeroy; personnel who work with the disabled. It ..... great-grandchildren. closing in, avertin~ a possible Amos Leonard, John Lewis, Robert Baker, Middleport. developmentally JOHN E. PARTWW, 18, Funeral arrangements are is a one year continuing "SIDECAR RACER" annual rate of 4 per cent in air battle. Doris Lilllco, Louise Lively, being completed at the Ewing DISCHARGED Christine Pomeroy Rt. 3, driving west program funded by the last three months, Funeral Home. Michael Lucas, .Timothy Branham, Christopher education on TR 1311 at 9:50p.m. carne compared to more than 10 per Masters, Isaac McCormick, Becker, Ella stewart, Claude HEW's Office of Develop- to the Y-intersection with TR mental Disabilities and is the cent in the first three mooths Artha Peoples, Joe Pickens, Randolph; Maudie Wood. of 1977. ' only course of its kind in the 145. He went straight ahead Vida Scott, Blanche Steele, into a bank. Moderate June's incre~s'e in Edithe Vaughn , Stella .:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: country. damage was done and. no Sh~rnaker is a Socia) Work unemployment was . caused Walters, Elnora Woosley, Supervisor at Clover BottQlll citation was issped. primarily by a larger than Vickie Wright. Partlow had visible si~ of Pedestrians 'may normal influx of · available Developmental Center in (Blrtb,Juoe6) injury, as did hiS passenger, Nashville. He has a master's workers into the American use Ohio bridge Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Robert T. Baker, 15, Middegree in Social Work from labor market. After Oiler, a daughter, Vinton. · dleport: The Pomeroy adjustment for seasonal facthe University of Tennessee PT. PLEASANT - A . (Discharges, July7) emergency squad !Qok both to in Nashville and has been tors, the increase in available West Virginia Department Mildren Arnold, Dottie the Veterans Memorial employed in his present workers was 480,000. Sylvia Bennett to Col. Bailey, Eric Brown, John of Highways official aoAlthough employment rose Southern Ohio El~. Co., 6 A., position for the pa'st five 'Hospital. uounced today there bas Dunlavey, Mabel Durbin, T'v>o other passengers for the eighth consecutive Lebanon. years. been no decision as to when Mrs. Charles Green and son, removed to VMH by the month, it could not keep pace Mr . Shoemaker is Sylvia Beruiett to Col. & William Gunnell, Angelia the new SHver Memorial patrol itseU were Dell T. Call, with this increase. Moreover, originally from GallipOlis. Southern Ohio Elec. Co., int. Holt, Ireland Hunt, Elizabeth Bridge wm be reopened to 17, Pomeroy, and Gary L: there were nearly 1.1 milli,on in 6 A., Lebanon. vehicle traffic. Johnson,· Ma' r gare't Jopes, Priddy, 15, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, persons too discouraged to II was learned, however,' Jasper Bennett Jr., Shelba Wanda Kay, Carolyn both claiming injury. look for work in the past thr~ · that pedestrian !raffle wUI At 4 p.m. on SR 7, tw<r months - the highest number Jean Bennett to Columbus & Nicholson, .Luther Pittenger, be permlUed to use the Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Int. Margaret Priddy, Kimberly tenths of a mile north Of SR since the worst . of the bridge during the time the in 6 A., Lebanon. 681, a southbound car' struck Robinett, Fred Robinson, recession in July-September, · Jasper Bennett Jr., Shelba ·Elaine Rouse, Sandra Stroud, structure · lsc closed to a parked vehicle. Parked off 1975. vehicle traffic. to Columbus & Mary Thompson, Evelyn Van Jean Bennett the road was Marion E. The ratio of American citi;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Southern Ohio Elec. Co., 6 A., Mayle, Cpolville, headed Fosse~. Evelyn Williams. •ens to ·jobholders Gallia Country will open its south. Driving south was Lebanon. (Birtb.&,July7) · nonetheless continued to fifth season, st11rting -at 9 Theodore D. ConnoUy, 35, William Elmer Bennett to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ervin, climb, moving close to the o'clock this evening, at Bob ·Reedsville Rt. I, who went off Columbus & Southern Ohio a daughter, Wellston. Mr. and record highs of early 1974. Want some financial help 7 Evans Farms, Rio Grande. the left side of the road and Women workers suffered a Elec. Co., Int. in 6 A., Mrs. Richard Manley, a ' Following tonight's opening struck the Mayle car in the And good advice? daughter, Vinton. severe setback in June, when Lebanon. performance, additional Willliim Elmer Bennett to Come to the place where yo u· re the bosiC their unemployment rate Lows tonight in the low 70s. presentations are scheduled left rear. A passenger, Lenore E. We like doing things your way. rose from 6.6 per cent to 7.2 Columbus & Southern Ohio Cloudy, not as warm Saturday and Sunday, and · E;)ec. Co., 6 A,. Lebanon. Mayle, 23, Coolville, claimed per cent. Joblessness also Satutday, chance of thun- again on the weekends of July Edna May· Hering injury, and was taken to AID UNIT CALLED rose among teen.agers. But dershowers, highs to mid 80s. 15-17, 22-24 and 29-Jl. (Hearring ) to Columbus & Parkersburg hospital by the The Pomeroy Emergency unemployment · for men Probability of precipitation •• The historical music drama EMS. Moderate damage was Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Int. was called to 118· Squad . declined to 5 per cent. 50 per cent today, tonight and is produced by· the Gallla · done both cars. The patrol ·Laurel St. at 12:50 p.m. Saturday. The average duration of · in 6 A., Lebanon. Dramatic Arts Society. Sally Pierce, Donald Pierce . charged Connolly with DWI. Thursday for Eula Evans joblessness declined slightly, to Elmer Pierce, Charlotte who was taken to Veterans and there were 100,000 fewer Memorial Hospital. At 2:45 persons whO had been out of Pierce, Lot, Pomeroy. TRUSTEES TO MEET Mary L. Winll,ett, I.J,well a.m. Friday, the fire work for 15 weeks or more. The Bedford Township rutland pomerOr But short-term Wingett to Bennie J . Wright, department went to county trustees will meet in 8pe:clal , road 46, off ·Route 681, to · h . . . . . ~.. unemployment of less than 8.68 A., Salisbury. IN HOSPITAL session at 6:311 p.m. July 14 at Terry Realty, Inc. to extinguish a fire in an auto Nellie ~blin, Pomeroy, is a • five weeks rose by 275,000 the home of Helen Swartz, Lorraine P. Aeiker, Cindy owned by Robert Glass. thebar*cA • persons. patient at Holzer Medical clerk, to prepare a budget for the century Most of the increased Aeiker, Lot, Chester. Center in Gallipolis. In year 1978. Jasper Bennett, dec., to •• [t ,.,... 1872 employment occurred in satisfactory condition, Nellie CLUB TO MEET service industries in June , Sylvia Bennett, Jasper · Lee will soon be released fronl the A regular meeting of the· hospital and will make her unlike previous months when Bennett Jr., William Ebner CINCINNATI (UPI)- The PLAN WORK PARTY the gains have · been Bennett, Edna Mae Hearring, . Twin City Shrine Club will be horne at the W~llston Nursing Kroger Co. today reported a The Meigs County Jaycees occurring prima ~ily in Raymond Bennett; Charles held at 7:311 p.m. Monday at Home on P_ark Ave. in 10.8 per cent increase i.i1 sales will hold a work party at the Halley Bennett, Wilda Fay the clubhouse in Racine . Wellston. manufacturing. · mini-park in .Pomeroy at 6 and a 48..8per cent increase in Moyer, Aff. for Trans ., Plans will be made for a p.m. to be followed by a earnings for the second Lebanon. · picnic. . _ b usiness meeting. In case of quarter of 1977. Edna May . Hering Kroger Chaihnan James P. rain the meeting will be held LOTTERY WINNERS (Hearrlng) to Columbus & Herring said the earnings at 8 p.m. at the .Meigs Inn. TbiB week's wlooiDg Ohio Southern Ohio Elec. Co., 6 A., Elec. Co., 6 A., Lebanon. growth resulted from Wilda Fay Moyer, Andrew Lottery Pot 0' Gold Lebanon. • The Cool Pleasing strength and sustained sales numbers: Raymond Bennett to Moy.e r to Columbus & SouthTAG DAY more effective operations Three-digit number Atmosphere Of Columbus & Southern Ohio em Ohio Elec. Co., Int. in 6 Eastern High School band throughout the finn. .. 131. Elec. Co., Int. in 6 A., A., Lebanon. members who are holding tag Sales during the 12 weeks . Wilda Fay Moyer, Andrew Three-didll number Lebanon. day Saturday should meet at endil)g Julle 18 were $1.51 Raymond Bennett to Moyer to Columbus & South- 718. the school at 8:30 a.m. They billion, up $146 millioo for the Five-digit uumber Columbus & Southern Ohio ern Ol!io Elee. Co., 6 A., should wear their band !- same period a year ago. Net Lebanon. 28810. Elec. Co., 6 A., Lebanon. shirts and .take a · small earning during the second Harlan Wehrung, com., ,C harles Holley (Halley) containe~. quarter of 1977 were $15.4 Bennett to Columbus & Harry H. Wehring,' dec. to million, or $1. r4 per share, SOuthern Ohio Elec. Co., Int. Harland Wehrung, Edwin 1:001pared to $10.4 million and Wehrung, Louise Wehrung, in 6 A., Lebanon. 77-cents per $are dlll'ing last Charles Halley. Bennett to Barbara AITD Schnitzler, year's second qiiBrter. Spencer, Lots, Columbus & Southern Ohio Judy ( Ccntlnued from pqt 1) "We are seeing the result of. Pomeroy. four, until mine inspectors ordered them out. the major capital Investment Marvin R. Spencer, dec. , to which has been made in · Judith D. Dixon formerly OOLUMBUS U. S. DISTRICT <XIURT Judge Robert Kroger 'facilities during the Judith Spencer, Cert. for Duncan warned Columbus school board members Tburaday past several years," H~ trans., Pomeroy. that a r~nt U. S. Supreme Court decision on school · said. "This bas better Barbara AM Schnitzler, desegregatioo in Dayton would not greatly affect his l')l1lng equipped Kroger to oller the Robert H. Schnitzler to about Columbps because the cases are not comparable. prici!Jg, quality and variety Franklin E. !hie, Lots, Th.e high court,ruled. ~t ~e d~atloo plan ordered of merchandise which Pomeroy. . Harland Webrung, Aileen for Dayton was too drasttc m v1ew of the viqllltlons proved. But attracts today's' shoppers. •,;. By the end of this · year, INTEREST G. Wehrung, Edwin Duncan . sa1d he had found eY!dence .oe system-,,,Jde Webrung, lsabeUe Wehrung, segregation in tol.bus, so he still wants a system- Kroger will have invested Louise Wehrung, . Judith remedy from the board. The judge did agree, however, to ID(l('t than $500 million 1D Spencer Dixon, F. Donald permit the Columbus board to submit ame~~ta to the improved facilities durin& the Dixon to Franklin .E. Ihle, school desegregation plan for busing 46,000 pupils •t filed June past six yeat'l primarily for :Ill. The amendments would reduce the n~ to 4,000. larger, m~ retaU stores. ' Lots, Pomeroy. • Glenn Ragan, Doris Ragan, Dorothy Mercer to Flossie Ragan, 25 -A., Columbia. Hannah M. Walsh to Nigel R. Atkin, Maureen S. Witney, Parcels, Columbia. Robert F. McNeil, aka Robert F. Nell, Maslne EWott, atty. · in fact., to Mlldred lngram, "Malcobn lngram, 1 A., Rutland. Amos Tlllis, Ruth 'Tilll8 to Holllehold of Faith MWion ot - . Many sen~tional sale prices on men's ilnd boys' Rutland, Ohio, Lot, Rutland. children's and women's wearing apparel. icieal for wear Thomas 0. McKay to Dan The Athens County rlghf now and warmer days to come - Stap in - laok Smith, Donna Jean Smith, Slvints & Loan Co. Int. ill Parcels: Chester. around and take advantage of the special July Clearance 296 Stcond St. Barbara Wetmmg, dec., to . Pomerey, Olllo Sale prices. Harry Webrung, Harlan Webrung, Edwb) Wehrun8, Delphln WebruJ!g, Marvin R. ' 992-3629 POMEROY Spencer, A~f: for Trana., ' Pomeroy. · speak in Athens series (Oanllmaed frool pqt 1) She did just what fortune dealt out 1 accidents For_mer residents die in auto wreck . PUPPY LOVE - Mrs. Epple rewards Mr dog, ·:spotty," after a friendly romp her back yard. A constant companion to Mrs. Epple, Spotty performs 131ricks including jumping through a hoop, chasing his tail, and sneezing for attention! HOSPITAL NEWS MASON DR. IN tn ' ByJudyOwea POMEROY - "I'm really jll!o1 a simple, ordinary person," insisted Mrs. John J. (Emma ) Epple recently at her home on CR 25. "Just like everyone else, I've simply done that which comes 8 :-l!i! natui-ally, that which I've had to do," she Born Emma Eastman in 1904 in Bedford township, Mrs. E:ppl~ is the daughter of the late Samuel A. and Ida D. Eastman. The only vivid memories of her early childhood at home with her parents and nini. other children, six brothers and three sisters are of hard work and attending school.ivla foot ) in Texas com-. munity, a neliibborhood not far from where she presently lives. Although 10 children made the hard times even rougher, Mrs. Epple recalls said. Mrs. Epple is a modest lady. Circumstances have necessarily. laid. out the pattern of her 73 years and throughout her life have contributed to making her a hard working, family oriented, and very . talented and interesting woman. What can be said about this lady who claims that one of the biggest differences in the life sHe leads now and the one she led several years back is ill the time she rolls . out of bed in the morning' Obviously a believer in the ' 1early to bed, early to rise'' philosophy, Mrs. Epple ls accustomed to lights out at 10 p.m. She recalls a time when she rose at 3:30a.m. daily. Now she allows herself the luxury of sleeping in until 6:45. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roger Epple, jokes that just recently' she shocked the family by staying in bed until . ·James vo. 12 Meig~ Weather =··ror natlona bank Kroger sales, earnmgs up in 2nd quarter News •• in Briels 3 Pc. Group, Fai_ rborn, 0. - TONlGHT. & SATURDA_Y. 10:00 til 2:00 On' Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Meip Elberfelds In·Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY 11L 8 P.M. ca Branch - ··~JULY CLEARANCE SAtE THE MEIGS· INN OPEN SAtURDAY .9:1,. M1 TO 5 PM ·, ~ •' ~ . that " we never felt that we were missing anything or did without." In 1925 she married John Joseph Epple. From that union, which lasted through the hardship of Mr. Epple's battle with multiple sclerosis and ended with .his death in 1970, came four daughters, Freda Will; Margaret Baily, Dolores Holter, and Continued on page A-2 THEY BLOOM AND GROW - Mrs. Epple, here watering some of her puints and flowets, is a whiz in the garden. You might say she has a perpetual green !bumS. Gladlolas are among ber favorites. She recalls once pulling-pansies while the snow was still on the ground. • tmts· Unemployment ' Ga11ia' Country to open fifth season tonight homestead, since her marriage. + c Property Transfers Her entire life, with the exception of five short years in Athens, has been spent in this area and she has resided in her present home, the Epple family ' GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 23 Union demands blamed-for store closing Registration /"" that the Jones Boys has not properly paid their employees or provided henefits." He said, "The Jones Boys is one of the most progressive retail companies in this area regarding pay and henefits. In fact, seven of the employees presently on the picket lines made over .$10,000 last year and three of those seven made approximately $12,000." In addition, Mr. Stiffler stated, "the so many economic reversals that it is average full time hourly wage earner at necessary for it to close." He further stated "the Pomeroy store has never had a fair opportunity to sueceed. The economic !Qsses due to the Mason bridge shut-downs during 1975 and 1976 were factors; the other, and more damaging factor has bOcn the excessive demands made by Food store Employees Union, Local 347, Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Butcher Workmen of North America, Al'L-CIO, of Charleston, W.Va., the Jones Boys made $6,279 in 1976. This average does not include department managers and supervisors. During the last six years of Jones Boys history, there have been 12 pay raises for bourly employees.' Prior to union negotiations, Jones Boys .employees had . the following benefits : . . 1. Blue Cross-.Biue Shield hospitalization insuran ce, the best available incl~ding Major Medical. in their recent negotiations." ln addition, Stifner commented, "It appears the union has been more interested in shutting us down than in representing our employees. After all, the union has a much bigger obligation to our major chain Competitors than they do to our employees." • Mr. stiffler went on to say, "I am ·shocked at the rllffiors and insinuations 2.' Paid vacations. 3. Income protection insurance, if employee is sick or huh on or off the job. 4. Life insuran~e equal to one year's · salary. . 5. Liberal sick leave benefits payable at the end of each year if not used. 6. Very liberal paid excused ahsences uptothreedaysduetodeathlnthefamily. "Van Houten jury recesses in 'second murder' deliberations · LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A jury Saturday deliberated for about three hours in the second murder trial of former Charles Manson "family" member Leslie Van Houten and then recessed for the weekend. Miss VanHouten was charged with first" degree murder . in the 1969 LaBianca stabbing deaths, a grisly sequel to the · murdei's of actress Sharon Tate and four other~ _two nights earlier : The second trial of Miss Van Houten went to tlie jury Friday after her attorney told the court she should be found guilty of manslaughter, not murder . . '' She was convicted of murder the first time but won a new trial on appeal because her attorney disappeared during tbe first 1rial. She served seven years and if the • jury returned a. verdict of manslaughter she would be eligible for immediate parole. . · · The key dispute in the second, threemonth tria! was whether Miss Van Houten was legally in full control of herself when she helped kill Rosemary at\d Leno LaBianca Aug. 10, 1969. Her defense was that she w~s incapable of prerneditaflon needed in first-degree murder because her mind was weakened by r.<;D and she was under the inHuence of Charles Manson. · The LaBianca killings . occurred two nighta after the Manson followers • slaughtered actress Sharon Tate and four others at the Tate home. "We are n<* asking for outright OPEN DOOR SET representative- from -Congri,>SSRla "nArPne• E. MHler's office will <:Qnduct an open door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the courthouse in. Pomeroy on July 13. WJNDOW FOliNO BROKEN GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police crulaing ._rty Friday morning found a - broken window in Tom's Stereo, but there ,..Jiad been no entry and nothing wa~ mllsing, Dilcovery Was made at 5:45a.m. acquittalt" her attorney, Maxwell Keith, said. 11 ! am asking, because Ule evidence shows it proper, for a verdict of manslaughter." But prosecutor Stephen Kay, in summing up, said the LaBianca slayings were nQthing less than murders in the first degree. "In the name of justice I beg you," he said, "not to forget Rosemary and Leno LaBianca in the jury room. "She made her decision and now yoU have to make yours." Miss Van Houten also was charged with conspiracy to 'cornmit murder in the five deaths at the Tate home. The jury also had the choice of returning a verdict of secood-degree murder, homicide without premeditation. HOSTAGES FREED KUWAIT (UP!) - A' baud of ~noed hijackers Saturday, freed • more · thail 30 hostages held since f'.riday night following guarantees of safe passage to South Yemen, Kuwait radio reported. The spokesmaa said that as part of the agreemeoi seven! top Arab olficlals from Kuwait, South Yemen and ' the Palestine Llber,uon Orgaolzalton would accompany the pinted Boeing 707 jet on Ita night tel South Yemea. Tbe gu.ameu, whose numben reportedly vary from nine to 1%, . seized the Beirut-to-kuwait bouud jet Friday a"ud demanded the release of hundreds of Palestinian pP&oaeri.ill..A.nb aoll_laraeU ja118. Later they alllo reportedly asked for au uadlsrl01ed s•m of money. Tbe terrorlslo earUer released 18 of their hoolagea, JncJgdlq an women and chHdreu pauengen aDd a middle-aged maa who suffered au appa~t heart attack. Twelve c"'w memben a... Z7 paloe111en •till were aburd tile ,._, toaotJac ill temperalllrel apIa 111 de.,._. •• tntmt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS law uphelilon straight party lines by high court By LEE LEONARD UP1 Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohio Supreme Court has upheld majority Democratic leaders of the General Assembly and ruled that an election day voter registration law should take immediate effect and not be subject to repeal through public referendum. The high court's 4-3 decision Friday along straight political party lines direcied Secretary of State Ted W. Brown to put into immediate effect the entire Democratic voter registration reform package adopted last May. The decision means an unregistered voter in any upcoming school district election may present himself at the polls on election day and , upon showing an approved piece of identification, register and vote that day. The secretary of state is also directed to institute the other ~lized voter registration procedures, including permanent regiSiratiori, registration at alternate county offices and slgnups a\deputy motor vehicle registrars' offices. The court decision, which held that the law·is an appropriation, also ruled out repeal through referendum.. . In an accompanying 5-a opinion, the high court held that Attorney General William J. Brown should certify the sample repeal petition of Ohioans for the Preservation Qf Honest Elections (OPHE), but it also repeated that appropriations are not subject to referendum under the Ohio Constitution. Ted Brown, a Republican who fought the election day registration provision, was provided with $2.3 million in the law to carry out the new reg~ation procedures. It was that appropriation which was the focus of the court case. The four Democratic jurisls ruled that because ihe measure contained an appropriation . the secretary of state had no ri~ht to delav imolementation of . ' .. GALLIPOLIS - It was announced Saturday by James A. Stlfn.er, president of The Jones Boys; Incorporated, that the · Jones Boys Country Store in Pomeroy will be closed Tuesday, July 13, at the end of business. · Stiffler told the Sunday TimesSentinel: "lt is unfortllnate that such '!t beautiful, progressive store should suffer SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1977 • Opening night ,· Firemen.'s mascot • is mother of six Dalmatian puppies ·attracts 500 RIO GRANDE - Approximately liOO persons were on hand for the opening night · performance Of Gallla Country ··here Friday evening in spite of oppressive heat and threat of rain. Rain bega n falling about 15 minutes after the historical music· pageant got· underway. The event was resumed following a ISminute delay. Second perfonnance was held last evening and the third presentation is scheduled to begin at 9 o'clock this evening at the open air theatre on Bob Evans Fanns. Commission will conduct hearing ~ GALLIPOLIS - Princess, lbe , three-year-old mascot of the GaWpolls volunteer lire department, Is the mother of six Dalmatian puppies, just now sbaklly moving about and bllol<iog their eyes from their cubicle ou the · grouud floor at the bright red trucks visible lbrougb ihe door. Eight pups wen born, bot two died. . There are two males, Ml'8. Ray Bush brought one of the others out to meet tbe people In the pollee department Saturday, and this dlmiuullve DabnatiBn is the only one with a name: "Farrah Fawcett Majors." The dogo were born June 18-19. Safety striping -handed cyclists GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Planning Commission will Mid a public GALLIPOLIS -Two worn"~! from the hearing Friday, July 29, at 2 p.m.' in the auxiliary of the Veterans ol Foreign Wars Municipal Building. stationed themselves Saturday on the Purpose of this meeting will be to act -steps of the Gallipolis Municipal building upon a request for a zoning change of and gave away safety striping to certain. property from an R-2 zone to a C-1 bicyclists. zone (from Residential to Commercial). the women were Alberta Saunders This proP<:rtY is located on the northeast or and Betty Griffin of Post 4464, who put red upper half of Lot No. 378, fronting on stripes on the front and back of each Second Ave. bicycle whicb stopped, and white stripes on the handle bars and wheels. · Last May the same pair did the same job at the Grande Squares building in East Gallipolis, at the Spring Valley ShOpping , plaza, and at the VFW building on Third Avenue. .Car splits, five are·killed EAS'!' LIVERPOOL, Ohio (UP!) - Five persilns were killed and one injured early Saturday morning in a on<H:ar accident on Ohio 1»7 just liQrth of East l-iverpool in Columbiana County. All of the victinls were from East • Liverpool. The Ohio Highway Patrol said the car, driven by Michael Jordon, 16, went off the road, struck a tree and a road sign and split in hall. Jordan was hospitalized. Jl:!lled were; Leigh Ann Page, 13, Chri~her Earlch, 19, ~obert Laughlin, .J..i, Klti!Y. ~gnnn, I~ and Roy Harv_.n,_ · 20. LOSING ANOTIIER GALLIPOLIS - C..llipolis police will lose another officer this wee~end ~hen Patrolman Robert Hi!J, 21, joins the Cambridge city pollee force. The move Ill by civil """lee trlllllfer. He is the son-inlaw of Silas J. Hamilton. the new law for 90 days. Minority Republican justices, Jed by Chief Justice C. Willlain O'Neill, filed dissenting opinions aod said the ruling "repeals the people's constitutional right to referendum." OPHE, a group of county election officials, had sought to repeal the election day registration and permanent voter registration provisions. The entire law, sought by the Ohio Democratic party and organized labor in anticipation of next year's statewide election, was adopted by tbe General Assembly after majority Democrats added the appropriation to make it effective immediately. Rhodes vetoed election day registration, permanent registration and signups at deputy motor vehicle registrars' offices, but he was overridden by the legislators. · Justices Frank D. <fl~brezze, William B. Brown, A.W. Sweeney and Ralph S. Locher wrote the mafilrity opinion which found that . the bill was an appropriation effective immediately. . · The justices quoted a 1915 Supreme Court opinion which held., that "laws providing for state levies, appropriations for current expenses Qf the state govenunent arid state institutions and emergency laws ... go into immediate effect by. the express language of. the Constitution." . "The foregoing statement of more than·60 years vintage makes dear. the role of the secretary of state in connection with the laws mentioned in Section ld, Article II : he has no function in approving or otherwise authorizing the effectiveness of such laws," wrote the jurists. Secretary of State Brown held that the section apPropriating his entire $6.8 million budget for 19711-79, including the $2.3 million for new procedures, was the ooly section taking immediate effect. · Gallia p·r oject on list for funding CQLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes announced Saturday the II projects which will be furided with the slate's $11,960,000 fede~al Public Works Employment Act funds. Included is .a $158,520 project in Rio ·· Grande, Gallia County. The II projects include three state projects and eight local projects which were eligible, but were not funded, under the local grant program. The state projecis are: - Completion of the horse and cattle complex at the state fairgrounds. The structure will house 1,000 horses and 1,500 cattle and w111 replace barns destroyed by fire in 1972. Cost is $4,853,745. - Construction of an Ohio Senior · Citizens Center at the state fairgrounds. The ' center will have a covered auditorium, outpatient health fa¢ilities, nutrition program facilities and offices. Cost is $2,566,000. . - A department of transportation project to relocate Ohio 39 in East Liverpool in Columbiana County: Cost is $453,000. The local projects are: - Construction to increase water storage capacity in Rio Grande in Gallia County. Cost is $158,520. · - Redevelopment of the Public Square in Cleveland, including beautlricatlon projects and new planting and landscaping. Cost is $1,ii00,000. - Spring Str~t bridge replacement in McArthur in Vinton County. Cost is $167,625. - Construction of sanitary sewers in Urbana. Cost Is $1,ii00,000. · - Water system upgrading in Laurelville in Hocking County. Cost ~ $181,566. - Construction of ·a fire station in Paulding in Paulding County. .Cost is $28,000. - Construction of a municipal building in Murray Ciiy in Hocking County. Cost is $160,000. . -Construction of a two-lane bridge on Barrett Mill Road in Highland County. Cost is $138,814. Direct } • poop e ID city this mo.nth 0ry - GALLIPOLIS - OffiCial represen· tatives of the R. L. Polk & Co., publishing .fino, taylor, Mich .. will be in Gallipolis the next three to four weeks obtaining infonnation for that firm's 1978 Gallipolis City Directory. Officials will be checking with residents for accurate information in the forthcoming edition of the new directory. Mrs. E. J. Layne will be stationed at the Libby Hotel to answer any questions pertaining to the directory. her room number is 101. Her phone number is 4460432. Bridge Still Closed_; No - Two thefts, B&E, Word On Reopening . :ptobed by sheriff .· The Silver Memort8! Bridge apparently will remain closed through the remainder of the weekend. The eight year-old bridge was closed ·Wednesday evening when a crack In a weld joininB two main beams was discovered. . On Friday DeputY. Comrnlaaioner' of 'the State Department ofHiahways, Dean Blake,l1!at0d that the cauae and 0 oolutlon had not- been found ,_,-but-that they expected to find It within the nest couple of daya. Workers were on the brlc!ge Saturday as they wera the past couple of days but nc/ One from the Department of Highways in ChsrlestQII has been available for additional comment. · According to spokesmen at the State Pollee office in Point Pleuant and the Mason County Sherifrs Department, a large nJUDber of calls were received from area · residents u to when the bridge wiU reopen and which Ill the falhlt route to take. • POMEROY Meigs . County Sheri If James J. · Proffitt's department is in- . vestigaling two thefts and a breaking and entering of the Bethlehem Church near · <, Great Bend. Robert Lewi.s, Rt, . 2, Racine, reported that the Bethlehem Church had been entered earlier ui the week: The only thing taken or bothered was aboul $1 .70 in the birthday offering. Lewis also reported that a diving board was stolen from his property. a little park with a picnir, swjrnrning, and camping area on the back· ~ water of the Ohio River, sometime Monday night. . Franklin Lemley, Rt. 2, Racine, notified the sherlfrs department that a 20 inch .gasoline powered llfWn mower was stolen from his property in the Stringburg area below Tanners Run sometime Friday evening. Apparently the mower ran out of gas while Lemley was mowing his lawn. He left the mower where it stopped and went to a station to get gasoline only to discover, upon his return an hour later, • that hi{ mower was gone. · ., • ·. I I I �• .. ~-3-TheSwJdayTimes-Sentinei , Stmday,July 10. 19'11 1 A-2-The Sunday Tim~ulinel. Sw>day. Julv J0, J977 She did just Young motorist . fac~ng Cmtinut!d from page, A·l Nola Brown, and a son, the youngest of her brood, Roger (who resides with his family nearby). Shortly before her last child was bom, 39 years ago, Mr. Epple became ill with what was later diagnosed as M.S. The disease hampering his activities, much added responsibility fell on his wife's shoulders. In addition to her job as head dietitian at the University Health Center in Athens, to which She commuted each day from 1941 up until her retirement in 1968, Mrs. Epple cared for their. cattle, chickens and pigs; baled hay, -did the gardening; and in· dulged in the motherly activities of caring for .her family , baking, cooking, · and canning her homegrown products. Mrs. Epple is much reminiscent a bout those days and recalls with humor the tilneshe rode her horse through the snow. "The poor horse,." she laughs, "could hardly make it." That incident was in the days before she had a car and was in the habit of walking to US 33 where She met the bus to Athens each morning. , Even when she lived in Athens from 1961 to 1966 she travelled back and forth between there and the family home each day to do the chores. Caring for her husband, bedfast for the last five years of his life, was not the only experience Mrs. Epple had in con· valescing. She remembers at one point staying up every other night with an in· valid aunt and keeping herself awake, with the only company being a noisy old oil furnace and rackety refrigerator, to keep watch on a brother, ill with cancer. An uncle was also among her "patients." Other memories shared by Mrs. Epple were of the days when , in the absence of a water line from a spring to her house, she and her children carried water from a -distance of 420 feet for -evei'ything from household use to bam needs. Acclaimed as the largest in the area·, that spring still provides her with water, pumped through a plastic line, for all her needs. A favorite tale of her son's proves that getting used to a tractor after many years of plowing her fields with a horse, was quite an orde~l for Mrs. Epple. One day , after backing the tractor against the barn and being unable to stop it, she began scre.aming, IJWhoa!" When all of her children were living at home Mrs, Epple made 40 gallons of apple butter every year. She now has reduced that amount to 12 per year. . Today Mrs . Epple's life, .while somewhat slower, continues active. A member of the United Brethren· Church and the Women's Missionary Association, she spends her mornings in the garden where She is a whiz with flowers and operates a rototiller in her .. fields nearly every day. Slowing down in the afternoons for a ' little rest, Mrs. Epple cans her homegrown vegetable~ (beans, Iimas, tomatoes, and pickles) along with peaches and pears given to her by neighbors. She also enjoys entertaining frequent visitors, sewing most of her own clothes, a .. charge GALUPOUS- Injured in his overturned car, a young motorist fa ced a charge Saturda~ filed by the State Highway Patrol of excessive speed for conditions. Officers said W.year-old Thomas M. Gillilan. Chester, was driving south on SR 143 in Meigs County, three-tenths-of a mile north of CR 17 at 7 p.m. Friday. As he rounded a curve, officers said Gillilan lost control on wet pavement, went orr the right side of the highway, struck a ditch, and his automobile overturned. He had visible signs of injury, but W;IS not ilnmediately treated. There was severe damage to the vehicle. Sires Stakes set this week COLUMBUS (UPI)- Four · Ohio Sires Stakes will be ALL IN. A DAY'S WORK - One of raced this week , the biggest Mrs. · Epple 's near daily chores is week of the Sires Stakes .. gardenil\g. Here she operates her rotor racing so far this season. tiller in the fields at tbeir CR 25 home Three races will be at which prOduce beans, tomatoes, and Northfield Park and one at other vegetarian delights. "I've worn Scioto Downs. · one (rotor tiller) out already," boasts Two-year-old pacing fillies Mrs. Epple. The first one held out for i8 wlll race .at Northfield years, this one is in its second. Monday night ; two-year-old trotting fillies will race there / Wednesday night and. again Thursday night and threehabit she got into when her children were year-old trotting fillies will younger and she made all of their school race a( SCioto Downs Friday clothes with help from her sister Etta, and night. baking. Her . specialties are homemade The Monday night race has rolls and two ~ath er unusual pies - milk 'drawn . 30 starters and the and grape. The grape pie, a recipe from race is split into three her mother 's kitchen, is her favorite. divisions. "If yo\J.'ve never tasted it," she exclaims, "you really don't know what you're missing !" Quilting is another Epple hobby and BILLY WALKS OUT a good way she contends, remembering the cold months of not too long ago, to FORT WORTH , Tex. (UPI ) spen<l winter afternoons. Estilnating that - Billy Carter, who has been she completes an average offour quilts per known to speak his mind winter , to date she has made one for each . without reservation, walked of her 11 gran(jchildren, one great grand· out of a party attended by child, "and then some. " House Majority Leader Jiln Thursday mornings are set aside for a · Wright and several of the frip to town. Mrs. Epple has had her city's" top political leaders operator's license since around 1926 and · because the fundraiser was still drives today. ioo much like a "Democratic rally." R . efl ecting on her life, and looking· baek on her experiences, Mrs. Epple, who But his sister, Ruth Carter Will belebrate her birthday on the 25th of Stapleton·, just said her this month, concedes that she could pever brother had too much to have done all that She has without the help. drink. "I'm leaving, " Carter and support she has received from her said as he left the hall Friday children. night. "It is set up as a One concludes that while her children Democratic rally, and I'm have, of course, played an important role leaving." in her life, Mrs. Epple is a very deterThe 4t).year-old Georgian, mined in~ividual, a strong-willed lady of who has become a <trawing great ~haracter in the finest American card for celebrations across tradition. the country since President carter's election. sbjd, " I'm not really a Democrat. What I do is nonpolitical. " He just had one beer too many," said Mrs . .Stapleton, from Auditor Howard Frank, who remained at the dinner introduced the speaker. Treasurer George Collins, after her brother left. Stitzlein circulated a Jane Wagner, clerk of the packet of illustrative Meigs Local Schools, Jane material pertinent to his Walton , Pomeroy village subject showing figures ANOTHER BOMB obtained from official clerk, and other county and CAIRO (UPI) - A fanatic sources in the Meigs County state agencies. The reports gove rnment. These were were compiled by Jim Moslem sect set off a bomb in Javurek, Ohio University a central Cairo square intern. Both Javurek and Saturday. The Interior Stitzlein work out of the MiniStry ordered the arrest of Jackson Area Extension more of its members and said RECUITS PLAYERS Center. TIFFIN, Ohio (UP! ) the group's total collapse was A brief discussion followed . inuninent. The boJllb ex· Heidelberg College football presentation, ploded near a bus terminal in coach Bob Rankin has Stitzlein's recruited eight more football' centering largely on alleged Ataba square, where the " unfairness" of the tax on General Post Office and the players. They include: Andy Gase, real property. Fire Department are located. Guests of the club . were · Tiffin Columbian linebacker; Dozens of persons rap. for Guy Hull, Amelia tackle; Jeff Mark Rice, son of Rotarian cover, but no one was injured Long, Rockford Parkway John Rice ,· and Fumiko and damage was minor. safety; Jeff · Sitterle, Pitts- Iwasaki, . the Rotary exburgh, (Pa.) North Catholic change student who will be TJTO TO R-USSIA ' defensive back ; John Smiih; returning to her native land BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Sheffield Lake Brookside August 28. She will speak her (UP I ) President Tito will halfback ; ·B ret Trayler, · "farewell" to the club on pay an official visit to the Massilloh Wash i ngton August 22. • · Soviet Union In the second Next Friday evening the quarterback; Mark Yontz, club will be guests of half of August, his first since Amelia lineb;~cker; and Michael Zelar, Delpl)os St. Rotarian and Mrs. Ray 1973, the · government an· Pickens on Pomeroy Heights. nounced Saturday. J ohn's split end. Stitzlein speaker to Rotarians MIDDLEPORT - John Stitzlein of Jackson explained where local tax dollars come from and go In a talk using slides to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church following dinner. President Carl Denison, presiding over his first meeting of the 1977-78 Rotary year, called for a meeting of the hoard of directors after the meeting. John Rice , program chairman of the evening, and county extension agent, agriculture, CALGARY, canada (UP!-) - Prince Charles wiped o'ff the Indian war paint and donned a white stetson Friday to join the cowboys and lead the Stampede parade through the streets of calgary. A record crowd of more than a quarter of a million people lined the downtown area to watch the 28-year-old heir to the British throne lead a 90·minute procession of cow· boys, Indians, pipe bands and floats as grand marshal of the Calgary Stampede parade . Racine Social Weather Gallia 4-H Club News Cloudy and cooler today and tonight. Highs in the 80s. Lows tonight near 70. Fair Monday and bot. Highs in the 90s. Chance of precipitation 20 per cent today and tonight, tittle or none Monday. SARA DAILEY GALLI POLIS - ~vlc::ts for Sara Garrett Watson , StanteY Montgomery . Carl W11ugh and Jim Hurst. 45631. Published every weekday aceyt eve"in~ Sillurd<ly. Set'Orxl Clci!i.S PosWge Paid at Gallipulls, Ohio 45631. .THE DAILY SENTINEL Jll Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769.' Published every week day evening eu.oept Saturday. Enltred ~:~s secund cl41.ss mHiling lQiltter at Pomeroy, Ohio PUst OCfice. By cBrrilf!f" ~ily cmd Sund.oly 75c fji.r week . M<ltor nmte $3.25 JJC!r mun- consecutive years . He retired from teaching while at Hannan Trace. He also taught In other Gallia County schools during the past four MAIL 0 He married Nellie Saunders on Jan. 10. 1931. in Rev . Earl Cremeens' home In Northup. She survives along with two sons and tw'o daughters, Kenneth Lee Dennison, Sti~lburne Falls, Mass .; Gerald Wayne Dennison , Mercerville; Mrs. Merrill (Ramona) McCully, Columbus, and MPs. Norris along with one sister and one brother in Infancy. Mr . Dennison was a member of Siloam Baptist Church, Ohio Valley Lodge with Rev . Kenneth Sanders otf!clat lng . Burial w'ill follow In C:recw.ed lO !.he nenp~~pcr <H'ld the 10011- publlirh<d t...-ein.• altiiJ AMBLESIDE GARDENS INC. ROUTE '35 WEST Rldgelawn Cemetery Mercerville 1895, he was the son of the late Alonzo and Suzanne Stiles. He was a veteran of World Wars .1and II, and a member of the Presbyterian Church. He Is survived by one sis ter. Mrs. Harriet Temple of Columbus ; one brother, Jess Stiles, Portland, Ore.; one n iece, and several cousi ns. Funeral services wlll be ficiating . Burial will be in Wells Cemetery . Friepds may ca ll at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . ' ":lornmg a Veterans Memor~al Hospital, have been setfor 2 p.m. today at. the Ew ing Funeral Home Masonic services will be w•lh the Rev. W. H. Perrin held at the Willis Funeral off>e>atlng. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery Home a I 7 :30 p.m . Sunday. Friends may call at the r~lends may call at the funeral home at any time Will i s Funera~ Home from 2-4· Mrs . Wetzel was a daughte~ and 1·9 p.m . Sunday . oflhe late John and Catherine Findling VIncent. JAMES C. HOOK, JR . GALliPOLIS - James Ct arence Hook, Jr., 66, a resident of 844 First Ave:, ' died Frlda.y afternoon in Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. He was born April9, 1911 , In Glouster , son of the late James Clarence and Ruth Maude Yocum Hook, Sr. He had res ided In Gallla County since 1938. He was a retired employee of tlte Ohio Valley Electric Corp., Kyger Creek Plant. He retired in April , 1973. He married Beulah Jane Lane on Feb. 19. 1938. In Catlettsburg . Ky. She surv· vies. _They had no children. 'He was a member' of lhe First Baptist Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars . He served with the U.' S. Navy during World War 11 Surviving in addition to his •wife Is one sister, Mrs. Hadley Stahl, Glouster and '"'"brother, Delford E. Hook, Marion, Ohio. Several nieces and nephews also surv ive. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the First Baptist Churth with Rev. Joseph Godw in of· ficlaling: Burial will follow in Ol>lo Valley Memory Gar· . de~~iends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home after 12 noon on Monday and the family will recei ve friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 011 Mooday . The body will lie in state 4 t , the church one hour prior to Kyger ····• By Rita J. White The community was saddened recently due to the death of two area residents, Walter W. Rife and -Nettie Swisher. Mr AI ' Whi · s. lCe te, . Mmers· ville, and Mrs. Vern Salser1 and children, Miki! art!f Donna, Sheffield Lake, were · i · F 'da VIS tmg rl y evening and Saturday afternoon \vith Mr. · and Mrs. Joseph White . . ·Mrs. Robert Swisher and daughter, Joyce, spent a few days vacationing in Nash· ville, Tenn . ·where they visited Opry Land and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cart and daughter, Kathy, were visiting his sister, Mr. and M B H lfhill d rs. ea a an son, Tom, recently. Richard Bradbury- , Columbus, spent the weekend with his ·parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bradbury. His . wife, Linda, and daughter accompanied him home after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne charges which indude unlawfully N>Ospiring "in 1he distribution ~of controlled substances (nareo tlcs) , interstate transportatioo of stolen property, receipt of stolen property ... and mail fraud ." The report culn1inaied an 18-month investigation by FBI,agents into a web of six interconnecting crime 11 networks,'1where narcotics and stolen property allegedly More millions asked in five Beverly lawsuits COVINGTON,Ky . (UPI)Five additional lawsuits , seeking more than $92 million in damages, have been filed on behalf of victims of the May 28 Beverly Hills Supper Club fire. The .suits bring the total being sought by survivors of the fire or by relatives of the 164 victims to nearly $400 milliun. One suit, filed Friday by the Second National Bank of week. Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black, Rutland, visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. _JoSeph White and Mrs. Muriel Spires. Tom Knight, Proctorville, was calling on Joe White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis and Ronnie Jarvis, Colum· bus, were Fourth of July weekend guests of Mrs. Lilly Mae Oxyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Robie, Mesa, Arizona, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. , Wayne Oxyer, Kim, Kelly and Kyle and Mr. and Mrs. HowardHarrison and family. . Spending the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tate were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tate, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Larry .Tate, Gallipolis, Michael Tate, Jackson, and Rev . and Mrs. Robert Smith. Hortie Roush spent Sunday wiih his son, Mr. and Mrs . . Joe Roush and daughters, · who were camping on the · Musklngum River. Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Brewer, Glenwood, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer, Ashton, and Wayne Massie were visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short and family and Mr. and Mrs . Freddie Rupe and daughter, Mary Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and sons, Mark and Tim, spent a _ week vacationing at Myrtle · Beach, S. C. Mr .. and Mrs. William White, Huntington, W. Va., and William Beck were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones._ Ashland, Ky., as executor of the estate of Mrs. Ruth John Jones of Ashland, asks for $8 million in damages from the Union light, Heat and Power Co. of Covington. Also named as defendants . in the suit are lhe 4-R Corp., Richard Schilling and his three sons, owners of the nightclub. William R. Roeding, ar~hitect for the city of Southgate, and the state of Kentucky. The other four suits were filed by members of the Harry C. Thornill, Jr ., family. Thornhill, 58, of Western Hills, ·asks for more than$10millionfor the estate of his 18-year.old daughter, Darlene. Mrs. Barbara Thornhill, 34, asks for $21 million on behalf of her husb8lld, Robert, 36. Larry Thornhill, 34, of Miami Heights, asks for more than $31 million in damages for lhe death of his wife, carolyn, 34, and an unborn child. Ronald Lape, 25, son~n-law of Harry Thornhill, asks for more than $21 million in damages for the death of his wife, Diane, 25. were ~:athered, distributed and S<•ld. . 1'he panel's report said thn!;e indicted conspired with each other in racketeering aclivity and with 96 other perS(llls, none of whom were named as defendant. Most prominently named in the 59-page report was Herschel H. Weintrub , ) i6, Middletown, manager of Spencer's Jewelry Store in Middletown. He waa accused of financing the. purchase of narcotics and distributing the drugs to "whole!;alers." He also was charged with '!!'ranging "the purchase and resale .of stolen . property, inClUding stolen jewelry and stolen firearms." The indictments: named as Weintrub's principle partner Carl Sutton Jr ., 42, of the Cincinnati suburb of Forest Park, accused of arranging for the purchase of heroin outside Southwest Ohio and its delivery to the area. He also "was · charged with supervising the ucutting," or dilution and repackaging of heroin, and its distribution. The six Hnetworlcs" supposedly operating under the direction of Weintrub and Sutton were : "The Adams Network" al· legedly involved Edwin ' A. Adams, 41, Carlisle, proprietor of Edwin's Jewelry, Franklin; " T.he Hensley Network", allegedly involved Otis Hensley, 29, · Franklin;. "The Harrison Networ~", allegedly involved Commodore Perry "C.P." Harrison , 57, Cincinnati; " The . Harris I : 1 dress. Namea lnay be withheld upoo pubUcaUon. However, on requeat, names Wlll be dllcl01ed. Letten !hould be ill good taste, addreuillg llauea, Dot per- 1 ~<~nalltles. E'NTIRE STOCK.· ., CLOSEOUT fOR THE SEASON. DON'T MISS ITI •. .. • • OPEN MONDAY NIGHT • • Larry's Wayside Furniture ' f.ORNER THIRD & OUVE • • • . • I l Gl' IIPOIJS, OHIO ... . • • • .: RICHA~ED . R. Ml DOLE PORT - F~neral services for R. Richard Reed. 72. formerly of Middleport, 3S34 · Redding Road, Upper . Arlington, were held Thurs· day afternoon at the John Quint and Sons Funeral Home In Columbus. Mr. Reed was a dental technician for Lamb ari'd Taylor for many years unlllls tong Illness. He att.,!le<f school In Middleport and was married to the former M/Jiry Louise Gloeckner of Pomeroy, who died In 1942. He Is survived by a dauvh~r and son-In-law. Dr. TAll TIMBERS NITE a.ua Rt. 7 · Pomeroy, 0. Featuring Live Music SUNDAY. JllY 10 Afternoon and Evening Man ~In TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY JULY 10-11-12 CAR WASH PG THE HINDENBURG PG • thiSSUmm«, pt • · Last year you thought about it but then just never , got around to Jt. This ~ummer make the decision tha t will change your whole your bad. life style j;~,~r·~£:.;!' t Pools come tn PRUL NEWMRN ROBERT REDFORD . ROBERT SHRW t.~ariety of si zes and shapes Call or write today, our friendly sales people willsive you any mlorrJlat ion you like with cp~J\eS~elv~oobl ioat;on. ' Plann•nl klt a~IJ•Iable how tl1j!s/ze & sha~ . pool you choo~e would loolc 1n a ski!ICh of vour own back yard s~ /·•.I•M,II"IIfiiii"M "THE STING" ~A '. I H• IIIII• " ' ' ' " A 'li/1'/ I W. AI JOt 1•1 1 855 I..... •0 Gallipolis, 446· 7900 You a~e a .l ittle late i.n the season now but get your pool In, En1oy 1t some thts year, and have it ready for use CARTOON dll ~epyou on yOur feet · whileyouie .flat oil yOur back? ' 1. I I : 1 i}~J ..r.t~~ : ••• ~.. uuurc,: lI I I : 1 next spring. "--· 1 1 . Second Avenue . I Deplores cJ,emolishment of home Dear Sir : During my summer visits to my childhood horne in , Ooops! How could you know you were one misplaced rollerskate away from this? Oh well, medical in· · surance takes care of the · hospital, x-rays, the dodtor. But haven't you forgotten · somethir,tg? Whose paycheck feeds your Gallipolis, I was disappointed to find the former Mauck residence on Third Avenue demolished. I was further dismayed to hear that the lovely old trees on the property may be destroyed. Perhaps I am now more aware of my surroundings since I have lived for several years in a community where old buildings are restored and where the destruction of even one tree arouses ,a public outcry. Certainly many residents of Gallipolis would alSo like to see the preservation of old homes, lawn.! and trees and perhaps are not aware of plans to destroy them. Tbe trees on the Third Avenue property provide shade and beauty for not only nearby residents, but also for the ffiiUlY peoplewhoparkandshop in the downtown area. I've always thought my hometown a pretty place with its river, park am trees, and woulillike to see it stay that way. &lri)lu-a Bailey Porco, Chapel Hill, N. C. I family? That's where we come in. With a' personal lo.an from The Willing Bank , you won't have to fight off the wolf at the door with a rented ·crutch. Who'll help you you get .ba~k on "'! feet? We Will! _ <WE ' Will! >..., ~ . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY .. OhioValley Bank Gallipolis . Ohio M~mbcr FDIC ·~:-. ' .!ULY 10 THIIU JULY 16 ' DINNER· BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN •'MASHED POTATOES · & GRAVY •SllW • No Subt.' 1' No Coupon( No Limit · • . 49 . ' (!o~1Jl} Alii(~,~~ 17o .,;()1)1- v~ ..... UII.Ltl POI'ULU. uuu GaiHpalis, 1'1 '?~" • f~/ -- ·' ' A the Standard. Lo-Huhg Oelw1e Cl5nCrt!le.models . They come !f't an inf inite '• '· ' SUD Mon Tae JulY 101112 TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY .---:~------- --~ --:------------~ 1 Letten of opiDioo are welcomed. They 1b0111d be 1 less than 300 wordlloag (ot be subject to reduclloo by I the ecUIOr) aud illlllt be li&Ued wldi die II&Dee'l ad· char~ed witll "supplying heroin to Sutton." Elkins and Carter were identified as officers of the John carter Exterminating Co., Cleveland. t:OI.O\' " • ,,,,(J,,!· allegedly· invol ve<l Samuel Lee Harris, 31, Cincinnati; ','The Craven-Glenn Network", allegedly involved Charles E. Craven, 39, and Armentrus " Ditty" Glenn 48 both of Cincinnati and "''!'he' _Rankin Network", allegedly involved a man named as Prince Albert " Chuckle " Rankin III, 28, currently Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Darnell spent a week with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom William F. !Bilfl Kiser GALLIPOLIS - William Darnell, High Point, North Franklin (Bill) Kiser, 86, Rt . Carolina, and visited various 2, Patriot, died at 8 p.m. points of interest. Friday in Oak Hill hospital. A Mr. and Mrs. Virgil retired . State Highway WamsJev spent the Fo"'"'h of department employee In ' ~• Gall Ia county , he once served July weekend at their on the Gall Ia . County campsite at Hidd_en Lakes. Democratic Party Executive Visiting them there were committee. He was a World war J Army veteran . . Mrs. Nancy Preston and Surviving are the widow, daughter, Cindy, Mrs. Linda Blanche Oney Kiser, Rt. 2, Wamsley and children, Julie Patriot; three daughters, and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Ruth Heading, Columbus ; Mrs . Dorothy ·norse! Lark"'s and family, King, Oak Hill ; Mrs. Joann and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Holbrook, Patriot ; two sons, Louden. Robert and Morlan Kiser, Pastor AI Dittes, AmesPatriot; 17 grandchildren ; ville, was calling on Mr. and eleven preat-grandchlldren, and a soster, Mrs. Darlene Mrs. Joseph White, Tuesday Fielding, Akron . evening. .. Services will' be held at 1: 31). Mr. and Mrs. Lou Louden p.m. Monday at the Kuhner · have returned home after a Lewis Funeral home, Oak 'Hill , where friends may call -vacation trip to Florida. They 6-9 p.m . Sunday. also stopped in Myrtle Beach. The Rev. Gerald Brown u ret · h th will olflciale, arid burlal will pon J!rnmg orne ey be In the cemetery of the called on .his mother, Mrs. Gallia Baptist church, of . Grace. witden, Chester. which hew.. a member. Miss Judy Darst ac· Mr. Kiser was born March companied Mr. and . Mrs. .4, t89t , in Lawrence county to Doyle Sh.uler and dau~"'er, Robert and Jane Myers "'" Kiser. Mary Ann tn- Myrtle Beach, where they v:"cationed for a serving time for a separate <'OOviction at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. Tbe report said tbat.among others who allegedly played an important role in the rackcooering was Herschel Weintrub's brother, Norbert 52, manager of the Rev.,; Discount Drug Center in the Ci ncinnali suburb of St. Bernard.- Norbert Weintrub WIIS accused of " utilizing his position as a licensed pllhrmacist and manager" of the drug store "to obtain legitilnately manufactured controlled substances and to distribute them " to his brother . Two other persons allegediy prominent in the Illegal enterprise were Joseph S. Elkins, 39, and Dyeatra Ann " Deedee" carter, 30, both of Cleveland ' Network" , the services . ' .t., Doily Sentinel• y.. r IZ2..Ge; Sil: months $11 .50; U1ree-nonU. p .e . Ellewhen:' $26.00; SIX -·13.'0; lhn!e mooUlliS7.j(). The Unit.ed Press lnternliOI'Yd is exclusi'RI)o endUed w Lhe u.st for publk:Uion W aU news dtspHtches , No. 536. Crown City, Mer ~ CLOSE OUT .SALE SUBSCRH'TION RATES ~ George cervllle Grange No. 2737, and . the Galli a County Retired MRS. BERTHA IYETZEL Teachers Assn. . POMEROY _ Funeral Funeral services. will be services for Mrs B th held 2 p.m . MQnday at the · · er a Mercerville Baptist Church ~:~eli=r1~ayPomeroy , who1 LAWN FURNITURE OFF 0 . CASH AND CARRYI Hallenfleld. Rev ~ !Maxine) Jeffers, (olumbus, held Monday at 11 a.m . at and nioe grandchildren . One brother. Earl Den- Harrisonville Presbyterian nison , preceded him i n death, Church with Jay Stiles of. ' The Gallipolis O..ily Tribune 1ll Ohio .00 Wt!st VirginW one ye~r S22.0CI; sb: months $11 .50; lhree rnoJJ0.: fl.po, Elsewherf' $26.00 per year; six months Ut:iO; Uu~ 11'ltlrr thiS 1'7.50; motor rook p .2$ rnon- services was the FINLEY H . STILES HARRISON VIlLE decades . . He was bor-n March 14, Finley H. Stiles, Columbus, 1907 1 In Lawrence County , son formerly of Harrisonville of the late George W. and died Saturday mornlnq at his Harr iett Saunders Dennison . residence . Born on May 27 , - DURING· THE MONTH 'OF . JULY ·ALL SHRUBS . 1 Burial - was In Sunset Cemetery. Officiating at 40 • AND TREE- . ana Mr•. Jerry (Camille! Theobald, Pompano Beach, Fla ., and their six children, ~rv Lou . Michael. Nancv. eralyn and Joe ; his wile, Mary Scott Hinson Reed ; three •tep·chlldr.,. Adrian Hinson and wife, Darlene, and their four children of Kl~kersvllle ; Mr. and Mrs. Ph•llp !Patricia I Meteer and lhel r three sons ol Lancaster ; Mr . and Mrs. Robert A. By ROBERT SANGF.ORGE ClNCINNATI (UPIJ - The myaterioos underworld of organized . crime seldom stuiaces to reveal ita inner workings, but a federal grand jury report on racketeering in southwestern Ohio offered a tantaliting glilnpse this week into the activities of a major nkrcotic& and stolen property ring. . ~ Thirty ' -Beven persons were indicted by the ~ra nd jury for • Mr s. Edith Lamb, Columbus, and Mrs. Maude Betz M i ddleport and severai nieces and nephews. school teacher , having taught , . I lersonvllle, Ind. Thr<!e sisters and a brother preceded him In death. other SIJrvivors are two sisters, ALBERT U. DENNISON _": GALLIPOLIS - Albert U. Dennison, 70, a r~idenl of Eureka Star · Route, Gallipolis, died at his home around 12: 55 ~.ni. FridaY.. He had been In ta•ling health the post two yean. Mr . Dennison was a retired we:. Publltihtd every Sundoy b_r T~ DAILY TRIBUN E 825 Third Ave., Galhflolis, Ohio l Underworld mysteries.bared in jury report (Adonna) Duncan and 1hQir son and daughter of Jef. SUI! day Times-Sentinel GAlLIPOLLS Funeral Evgenla Oatley will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at Good Hope Church Thhe bOdy will lie In state ai t e church one hour prior to the services. . _Pallbearers will be Arden Fulks. · Golden Watson , f r--~-------....;.., Oho Valley Publishing Co. ---------------- Area Deaths 1 The Triangle f.H <.1ub met on the parts of a dairy caU.at Joey and Bobby Fostel"s Randy and Gary Caldwe 'home for the beginning of the showed how to groom a steer;., club tour. President Randy Keith McGuire showed how to• Caldwell presided. Joey and care for a rabbit. Tamm)h Bobby Foster showed off McGuire gave, a fishing By Mrs. Francis Morris their steers and hogs. From demonstration and Sherry~ Monte Sheets of Gallipolis there the club went to Tandy Cox gave a demonstration on: was guest speaker at the Pope's home. Tandy showed first aid. The club advisor., , First Baptist Church Sunday the club her steer and hogs. pre'\ient were Paul Dean: morning in the absence of VEHICLE DEAlERS Then the club went to April Niday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn: Rev . Walker, who -- is on COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Graham' s home . April Graham. The parents ancl. vacation . Ohio House Thursday passed, showed the club her rabbits. guests of the meeting wereGuests of Mr. and Mrs. 66 to 22, and returned to the From there the club went to Mr. Fred Dee!, Tim MasseyGilbert Hart were Mr.' and Senate for concurrence in Gary Nibert's home. Gary and Mrs. Pope and her= Mrs. Bary Hart and amendments a bill making Showed the club his tobacco daughter Mandy·. Nex daughter. Amy, of Mansfield, major changes in . the field . Then the club went to meeting will be July 22. The · Ohio and Mrs . Thomas licensing law for motor John Johnson's house . John club reporter is ApriF Hayman of Syracuse. Mr. vehicle dealers and prouldy showed the club his Graham. Ha~ r~turned to his work at salesmen. tobacco field.· Next the club Vinton Hlghlighters meC the Philip Sporn Plant July 5 ' The measure, sponsorect by after recoverin__g from an Sen. ThiX!Ias E. ·Carney, .!). went to Paul Duncan's home. July 2 at VInton Park. BariC accident on January 13. . Girard, establishes separate · Paul showed the club his TYman and Tammy Potts ledMr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre · licensing requirements for , steer and his heifer. From devotions. Mitchell Potts ha<J:. and son of Jackson spent new and used motor vehicle there the club ·went to charge of the program. Sunday and July 4 with Mr. dealers and increases license Gwynne and Lynne Niday's had our 4-H picnic. The fai home. Lynne showed the club was discussed. Miss Esta· and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. fees . and Mrs. Dave Sayre and Mr. It also for the first tilne her cow and Gwynne showed Childers was ~ observer fo and Mrs. Dan Sayre, local, would require a special off her cow and newborn calf. Rio Grande College. The nexC joined them Sunday and license foc dealers leasing -Next we went to Melanie . meeting will be at Lyrul: Niday's home. Melanie Marcum's home Oct.. 5 at 7'" enjoyed a family get· vehicles. showed the club her dairy p.in. on Selmer Andrew Rd.£ together. calf. Then the club went to Vinton. Betty J. Davis . iJ. -Guests of Mrs. Bertha Ran<ly and Gary Caldwell's advisor. Members presenC Robiilson were Mrs. Evelyn home. Gary and . Randy were Ron Davis, Mitchell: Berry arid Mrs. Frances . spent the Fourth of July with Caldwell showed the club Potts, Donna Potts, Lyrur Stover of Columbus and Mrs. , his parents, Mr. and_ Mrs. their steers. A sack lunch on MBJ"cum, Barbara Tyman~r!d!e Wolfe, lo~al , on Edison Brace. . the lawn was enjoyed by all at and Tammy Potts. Guests ~~urday. !vfr. and Mrs . Mrs. Bessie 'Rowe of the Caldwell farm. After were Bobby Lynn Young oward Rob10son of Ravens- Michigan is visiting her eating the club went to Bryan Esta Childers, Mr. G_eorge • wood, W. Va . and. July 4 sister ; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Knapp's home and saw his Tyman, Mr. Jim Davis, Tina · were Mrs. Mabel Shields and Ours. Mrs. Eileen Buck of East Mrs. Leona Ebersbach is rabbits, to Keith and Tammy Spence and Russell Potts. Letart. visiting her daughter, Mr. McGuire's house to see their Reporter • Tammy Potts. Cheshire Cats and Kittens :· Thomas . Hayman of and Mrs. TommY Ebersbach rabbits and then to Sherry Cox's home to see her raJ>. met July 1 with Pat Reese. Syracuse v1s1ted Colter and family in Michigan. bits. .Demonstrations were ' Pauline White presided and ~ Hayman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace given -by Joey Foster on how had charge of the program. : , Mrs. George Wallace and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald to select a · steer. Bobby Debbie Roush led devotions. W1Jma of Columbus ~nt the Hart at their trailer home on Foster told how to wash a· Speaker was Ron Lemley, a holiday weekend With her Hocking River Sunday. ·. steer and the equipment to policeman from Cheshire. He • par~nts, Mr. and. Mrs. Blythe Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ours The1ss. . and familY of Wellsville and use . Tandy Pope told how she talked on safety ·in general Mr. and Mrs. Henry E~i~e · Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ours watered and fed her steer and !'nd about safety outdoors, hbgs. April Graham showed safely in the school; safety iJJ : ac~ompamed Mrs . DIXIe and family of East Liverpool S"':1th to Veto Lake and visited over the weekend with how to plant· a tree . Gary an emergency, safety on the : vis1ted Mr. and Mrs. Robert their aunt, Mrs. Ellen Amott. Nibert told how he fertilized streets and at home, bicycle Walters ~nd ~elebrated Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart his tobacco . John Johnson safety and how to act in a Walters birthday . Al.so spent sometime over July 4th showed how to hoe his tornado and thunderstorm. present were Mrs. Juamta weekend at their camper on tobacco and told about his We had a demonstration from • Duncan Pam Ranegar on breads and • .La.nnagon and son of Cam· Hocking River near Frost, tobacco. Paul demonstrated how to take Christy Curfman gave a .. bridge. Ohio. Edward Howell of FluShing Dale Roush is - in care of his steer. Melaine demonstration on safety. .was an overnight guest of his Columbus to help the David Niday gave a demonstration Pauline White opened the: meeting·. The American · · s1ster, Mrs. Mae. Cleland and Roush family move into their pledge was by Michelle Reese · spent ..July 4 w1th relatives new home. ' and the 4·H pledge by Debra and ff1end. Dennis Manuel visited Holland. The next meeting.• Raymond Kraeuter of over the weekend with his DUCHESS MJ\RRIES Col~mbus ~pent ov~r the family from ·.his employment. POECKlNG , West . Ger· will be with Amy Roush at 6 hohday weekend w1th hlS Edison Brace returned to many (UPIJ - Duchess p.m . on July 28. Advisor is · brother: Eldon Kraeuter. his employment on the boat Andrea von Hapsburg, oldest . Mrs. Bea White. Members Mr. and Mrs. Ed1son Brace Shaver Jr. after ten days at daughter of Otto von Haps- present were Christy Curl· and Mrs. P earl Adams spent home. burg, a son of the· last man , !JJ!a Wright, Dawn Tuesday m. Ashland, Ky. and Traci and Rodney Hart of Austrian emperor, and Count Wright, Debra Holland, St. Albans, W. Va. . Newark are visiting their Karl-Eugen of Neipperg, Michelle Reese , Charlene Mr. and Mrs. Richard , grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. were married Saturday in a White, Pauline White, Pam Roberts and children are Ronald Hart. civil ceremony: Only a few Ranegar and Debbie &ush. • enroute to Fort Sill, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wolfe bystanders looked on 'as the Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oklaho~a after spending ten and daughter of Bradley, 111. 2._year:Oid duchess alighted Wright, Patty Ranegar, Pat; days w1th Mr. and Mrs. Elza and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wolfe from her battered Volks· Reese , Mr. and Mrs. Lemley · . B1rch . of Jackson spent' a recen,t wagen in front of the city hall apd Shelly Ranegar and · Mr. and Mrs. James Bra.ce . weekend with their parents, in this 'Bavariali tmvn . · Beverly Self . . Reportar and children of Crown CttY Mr. -a nd Mrs. Dory Wolfe. • Events' ---------- • �• ' Laws made and killed _b y the book! Ry LEI<: LEONARD Immediately thereafter. UPI Stateh,ous<• Rep<1rter h<Jwever. both the Democrats l'O!.UMBUS (UP!) - Last and Republicans made plans week at the Ohio Statehouse to resurrect tlo< concept of aid produced a veritable - to elderly and disabled textbook on how laws are homeowners with new made, or killed. proposals. The week began with a 1n the House Agriculture mortal W\lund to legislati011 and Natural Resources off1\ring low-income elderly Committee, with only six of ana disabled h<Jmeowners a the 13 members voting, an break oo their winter heating amendment was made which bills. reversed the entire thrust of Mi.norit¥ Republican s Senate-passed legislation allowing the state to perform experimental drilling lor gas under Lake Erie. The amendment, pl!ssed on didn 't hke the way the a 4-2 vote, eliminated the propoSal was financed and proposed · test wells and Democratic sponsors refused extended the ban on drilling to alter their plan. · lor another two years. ConservAtion won out over Consequently, the Republicans fought back with the the search for fuel in that ooly weapon they had - small group, but the Senate voting for an emergency sponsor expects a more clause and then sandbagging favorable reception on the the bill itself. House floor, where energy Rather than save the meas- needs are being emphasized. The proposal may be ure as a non-<!niergency, the Democrats allowed it to die amended back to its original and heaped blame on the form when it reach<lS the Republicans, notably House floor . A bill authorizing the sale Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, an avowed of laetrile in Ohio won 79-10 candidate for governor next approval in the House chamber, but the vote may year. Ohio politics $10 and costs, failure to register dogs . Also fined were David A. Helton, Beaver; Gene David Phillips, Little Hocking; and Dana Murray, Pomeroy, Gilbert , Ironton , $20 and $3Q.50 and Cllsts, speeding ; . d 1 d · · costs, d tsar er y con uct; Edward Mullins, Columbus, Douglas ,Adams, Reedsville, ' $30.50, passing on right ; "SUNSffiNE EXPRESS," a today mUSical group both vocal am instrumental - which musically can span from the big band era to rock 'n roll am from contemporary pop to country rock has been booked as the .'Twenty-one . defendants fined m Fined . were Albert R. Siedna bek , .Pomero y ; Charles W. Hoard, Parkersburg, W. Va ., and Bruce Hannan, Athens, $10 and plan through the Senate and over to the House on a partyline vote. They denied it was retaliatory lor f\epuhUcan ahgnment of the districts in 1964, 1968 and 1972, but conceded politics played a major part, When Republicans complained _the plBn was being " crammed down our throats" and warned that " the people know ~t is wrong," Sen . Mangene Valiquette, D-Toledo, the chief sponsor, couldn't resist a quote from Jd'nathan Swill to remind the GOP of its past • deeds. " Irony," she said, "is the mirror in which the h<Jlder sees everybody's face except his own." · Another bit of irony may be that once the bill gets to the House, it may lace more. intense opposition from Democrats who do not like the proposed districts. "See CHUCK WALKING WHJTEY aft.er the cistern. WHITEY AT bottom of cistern. Whitey, a.pony, rescued from Jl$ychiatric inpotient facility . Clinical-Psychiatric Social Workers . Must have a master's degree in clinical-psyC hiatric social work with at least one year of supervised experience in 2. me or insurance Deeds:' . Wishes To Thank You One and AJI 'For The Wann Reception Given To . .. , 0 . "YOUR PERFECT COMPANION'' rx KJ I • < .• ·' Reporter ; John Allen-AnncJUncer; Bill Miller - Vice Manager ; Dene Wagner . Pres .- General " Chatterbox "; Paul E. Wagn er- Pres! Wagner Broadcasting Corp. ; Allen White-Sales . Unavailable for picture : Pam Eshenaur-Maintenance; Julie Eshenau.r-Maintenance and Ray Weiher Maintenance . · FRONT ROW, L TO R: Ann Foss - News Reporter ; Jackie Figgens - Receptionist ; Terry Wickline - Traffic; Lynn Wagner , ComP,uter- · Programmer (WYPCl; . Bill · Gray-WYPC . Stati on Manager ; Wanda Eshenaur - Sales; Doug Mul_ltneaux . Staff Announcer ; Dale Whitt - Announcer-Sales. Stan'dihg , L toR. Dick Thomas· News Director ; Da vi d Dunn -Account -Sales; . Read Shepherd - Nf'w< '· .' WE PLEDGE OUR CONTINUED EFFORTS TO BRING YOU THE BEST IN ENTERTAIN-MENT, NEWS, SPORTS, • SPECIAL EVENTS AND COMMUNITY SERVICE ON BOTH RADIO STATIONS yp EH 990AM 0 101.5 FM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .' . ,, ,, 4 ., I t uo r n .x]'' I service that is being planned for you and your family? Call the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center at 992-7886 for an appointment. · Transportation will be provided for anyone in the .county if needed. Even though it is the middle of sununer, let's not forget the long hard winte~ of 1977. Now is the time to have your home winterized for next' winter . The · GalliaMeigs Community Action Moines, Ia.; $27, speed. Larry 35, Rt. 3, Ashland, Ky ., speed. G. Russell, 18, Rt. I, Dennis Sorrell, Jr., 44, Greenfield, $32,Jeft of center . . Wellston, speed. Michael D. , Floyd W. Kingery, 23, Rt. 1, Farley, 27, Rt. 3, South Point, Bidwell, $27, speed. Lewis E. speed. James L. Vaughan, 41, Woodward, 64, Patriot Star Yellow Springs, Ohio, speed. JULY 11 · 16, 1977 -7;30 NIGHTLY )lt. , Gallipolis, $312, DWI. Betty J . Gorby, 35, Rt. 4, The Gallia County Fairgrounds (across from Holler Mark A. Lynch, 19, Point Proctorville, speed. Jacob ll. Hospita!l Pleasant, $27, speed. &huler, 18, Rt. 1, Portland, Bond forfeitures, all at the speed. Leo Thomas, 57, EVANGELISTS: Norman Taylor~ Don lllackwell. Larry Thomas. Danny Roberts, Junior Conger $22 minimum level: Louisville , Ky ., speed. !Others). John W. Williams, 34, William W. Smith, 36, SPECIAL SINGING NIGHTLY Columbus, speed. Pat M. Charleston, W. Va ., speed. McMeans, 19, Greenville, The Heavenly Lights Trio, Glad Hearts Quartette, Texas, speed . James E. Musser Family Singers. Shaffer Family Singers, Reymer Tabernacle Quartette. Clarkson, 20, Rt: 3, Oak Hill, In 1962, the Telstar satellite speed. Leslie L. Hughes, 20, relayed television pictures Ashton, W.Va., speed. Donna from the United States to America stands in great need of turning back to Gadl F. ·Misner, 34, Rt. I, Cheshire, Europe, while Americans Hear straight Bible preaching . speed. Everett Wells, Jr. , 35, received clear pictures back Rio Grande. Wanda L. -from Britain and France . . Theiss, 30, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, speed. Ladoona J.' Taylor, 24, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, cross median strip on four-lane highway. Karen S. Ebers. bach, 25, Gallipolis, cross median of four-lane highway. . Martha ·A. Dotson, 25, Gallipolis, speed ..Kenneth W. Johnson, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, failure to yield half the highway. Elizabeth A. Tope, 20, Gallipolis, rear ol vehicle too high. 'rbomas E. Smith, 27, Syracuse, speed. Thomas E. Harley, 32, Saginaw; Mich., ' speed. Lyne B. Johnson, 24, Rt. I; Bidwell, speed. Robert E. Shaver, 39, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, speed. Carlos R. ~te Be Stephens, 21, Rt. 2, Patriot, forfeited $22 bond on. each of two charges : no registration, and improper passing. ~er G. Short, 61, Rt. I, ~hire, permitting an unlicensed minor to operate a motor 243 Third Ave . Gallipolis, o. vehicle. Dennis L. Stat· Ph. 446-7886 terthwalte, 26, Rt. 31 Athens, speed. James F, Dickerson, Agency is taking applications for winterization, such a,s putting up stonn windows; adding insu.lation, etc. to · make your home warner and cut the cost of fuel bills. Applications for Home Winterization are availa,ble. · at the ,: ~ CAA Qlff<le ~ Courtholig,! ~roy, ~:- ' the GalllfMfjp !:!AAI _ ~ Glfice ' • In Cbeshte,.ot1,_, taililii the'\' : t:;heshireJ.HI~ a~ ~7~7~1; o~ ; : : writing tli BOx Zl~. Cheshire, • · · Ohio 4li620. ' , ·:: .• - ~ FARM SAL~ - SAlURDAY, JULY 16, J917 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: From Huntington, W. Ya. follow Route 60 West to Carson Street !Camden Park Are•). turn left and watch for AUdion Arrows for apprl)ximately 5 miles . ·The Following will be Offered : ;;· JD 4030 Diesel (80 hp) witp PS and CAB !J?O hrs.l. JD 2640 Diesel (70 hp) wilh PS (63 hrs), JD~'!(I Manure, Spreader, J D 640 Hay Rake, J D 336 . Hl>y BoJer, J,Q•>4· Row Corn · Planter, JD Semi-Mounted 16" .~ lldlt<!Jt\' Plows. J D35 For age Harvestor. JD 428 Grir'!1 Elevaiilr 40 II .. 2 Grain Beds - One with Wa~,.l6 ft ., Harv~t Handler with 3 hp Gasoline Englnli. Gehl Mix"'" Grinder, Nl Cui Conditioner, 300 Galibn 8 'Row Corn Sprayer. 3 Pl. NH Mowing Machine 7ft .. 3 Pt. Bagbelle Fertillzer Spreader, 3 pt, 2 Row Cultivators, Ford A Bottom Plows. Piftsburgh lOft . Disc. Ford Rotary Hoe. Old 2 Row Cultivator, 3 Pt. Disc, 300 Gallon Fuel Tank, Water Tank, NH Forge Blower with 50 ft. Pipe, Martin 30x50 Silo, Badger Silo Unioilder Wllh '\s' lt. Auger. Surge Low -Line 3 Sla ll Mllklhg P6i'lor !With 30 and 60 Surge Alamo Vacuum Pumps, Su<ge 6 Sial Diagonal Milking Parlor with Ele.ctrlc -Feeilefs (Jin~h welded stainless steel pipe) with 2-16· !CI'MJ Alamo Vacuum Pumps , 90 Gal. Cherry-Burrell, Haverly 5b0 Gailon Bulk Tank, some Hand Tool•. ' · ,~. · LIVESTOCK Approxim.alely 40 Head of Holste jn Hel!~s from 6 months to 2 years olage. Ali the!le Heifers ore Opened, most of these Heifers were .artiflcally sir'ed.' TERMS : CAS~ •• WILLIAM H. NUDO, OWNER LEE JOHNSON - AUCTIONEER . Court suspends 10-day county jail sentences GALLIPOLIS - Acting Municipal Judge Thomas S. Moulton, on charges of petit larceny, assessed the same penalty against four defen· dants Friday in Gallipolis MuniCipal Court - 10 days in jail, but the jail sentence is supended after fine and costs $128) are paid. Here's the quartet: Donald Adkins, Elmer Yates, Ernie Fisher and Buddy Aldfich. Donald A. Gabritsch, Point Pleasant Rt. 1, was grant_ed a continuance to Monday on a charge of DWI . · Paul Ray Bright, 18, Cheshire Rt. 1, was (ined $20 and co(!ts an charge of failure to yield the right of way. Willard B. Saunders, 61 , MelbOurne, Fill., was fined ·$20 and costs oli a charge of speed. Gary W. Allen, 28, Rt. I; Crown City, $10 and co.sts, no headlights: Bobby L. Schoonover; 19, Gallipolis, continued 'to July 20 on a charge of improper passing at an intersection. Elbert Bradley trial set for Tuesday on a charge of no fishing Jiceriae. Bond forfeitures, where the bond was greater than the '$22 minimum: Ralph Robbins, $37, no fishing license. Rickey George Flint, $32, drunk and disorderly. James Henley Williams, 59, Rt. 3., Galllpolla, f32, failure to yield rlghtofway. RonnyL. Bul!ll, :110, Rio Grande, $312.75, DWI. WIIUam D. Curnutt. 29, Irvine, Ky., $27, IIJIMd. Davfd 0. Whittaker, 30, Rt. 3, Proctorville, ffl, speed. WIIUam J .1Cubbllge, 34, Des I SENIOR CITIZENS' CENTER abandoned cistern .in Meigs . County by police,·firemen 1. Psychiatric Nurses <for Emergency Services and OUtreach. Must be a registered nurse with at least one year of - postgraduate supervised ' experience in · ' -~ I educational and enjoyable for V the children. · · t, .1 - . Donations fm the camp were given by Powell's Super Valu, Mark V, D&D Meats, Gateway Market, Shuler's 1 Market, Simon's Market, Children ·attending the camp were Kim and Dixie Eblin, Terry, Jennifer, and IGAMENT Barbara Carter, Jimmy and Rhonda McDaniel, James and John ijess, Larry and Sue . Panons, Rodney and Larry ,, HISVAL o,KJein' Jimmy and Christina Now Bf'rang• ~ Ci&:cled Hysell, Robyn Buffington, lorm rho sufpr;S. •"'"'"· is\~iwagested by~ •"?liil.,e':?oon. . , Sonja Parker, Pam West and Ken Van Matre. The camp was also atPrinlanswerhere : tended by Annie Moon and (~wors-Monday) Myrtle Clark, aides lor the Expanded Nutrition Yesterday's Jumbles: IMBUE GAMUT DISOWN !HANGAR Answer: Why 111ey arrest&J the l>hllahddlino program. hunter-HE WAS A"SIG·ClAMIST'' BY GLENNA SHULER Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Searls and daughter Vickie, Columbus, are spending two w'eeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls. POMEROY Senior Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cline, Citizens, are you taking the Marysville spent the weekend time to call our center for an .. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert appointment for the Conkle and Cindy. Multiphasic Health Clinic? Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires, This clinic is an opportunity By Manon C. Crawford They didn't have a belt large Denise, Julie · and Stephen, for you and your whole family Meigs County HumaneSoelety enough to go around the pony, so they spent a day recently \yith to have a good physical POMEROY - This week has been rigged up ropes around it's middle just Mrs. Florence Caldwell and exam. Although this program an unusually busy one for at least three below the front legs and put another Johnny at Gallipolis. Also is not a substitution for a people in the Meigs County Humane around the neck. Then we waited for there were Mr. and Mrs. com p Jete 'Physic a 1 Society. The Humane Agent, Joan. another necessary item to get the pony Curtis Sizemore, Mrs. Ruby examination by your family Browning, was on the run ahnost every out, a wrecker. The minute it got on the Caldwell, Charles and it will allow many doctor, day seeing alxlut cruelty and neglect scene, they hooked the crane to the line Howard Lee Janey and major health problems to be calls concerning lxlth dogs and cats. on the pony and while they lilted the Debbie Caldwell. discovered. Meantime, Major Miller arid I are on l<icking animal out, directed and · Mrs. Velma Sargent is The clinic is being held July the phone from 8 a.m. until 7? finding assisted by Chuck Bailey, who was in visiting her daughter, ·Mrs. 18, 19,· 20 an<\ 21 at'the Midhomes for aU the homeless dogs and the cistern with the pony, I took d series William Murphy and family dleport Junior ' High School. cats we get calls on from readers. of pictures of the rescue. · at New Philadelphia, Ohio. The testing is free with the CHUCK BAILEY reassures Whitey But, I guess the most exciting event By the way, Chuck was not with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Young, exception of the blood test, as he is lifted from the eistern. took ·place last Friday when Mrs. either the police department or fire Coolville, called on Mr. and which you must request. The Marvin (Ra bbit) Craig got in touch department, he was sitting in the Court Mrs. Marlin Rile a day fee is $6.50. If you are having with the Humane Society to help her Street Grill (having a cool one}' and recently. Steve has accepted a blood test, remember not to solve a doozey of a problem . Her pony, heard on the scanner about the plight of a position as traveling eat solid foods lor 8 to 12 ·"Whitey", sometime during the night the pony, and came to help. manager for Bonded oil hours before your scheduled bas fallen though an old relic of a cover ijis whole family was op hand to station. :>8.68. appointment. Persons under over an unused cistern and was stan- cheer him on as he went down into the Mrs. Inna Bales called on 18 will not be given the blood Kittens, 6 weeks old, 2 snow white, 1 ding down there about 15 feet, belly old cistern and assisted the pony out, the Denny Spires family .a tests unless specifically deep in water and debris. How the poor talking all the time to caim it. . black,! black and whi\e,1 "turtle", 992- day recently. • requested by parents and"a thing ever manage~ to fall that far On the scene first and directing all . 7119. Calling on Rev. and Mrs. Minx-Persian Kitten, 3 months old, consent fonn signed. without hurting itself is beyond me, but our traffic, as weii as giving 'tlany Raymond Fife recently were white boots, long hair, grey striped, 742· Testing will be give!) for sure enough, . when we got there, humerous hir)ts on how to help the Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Fife, 3162. Blood Pressure, Vision, .camera in hand, there .stood Whitey situation was Patrohnan Louis B. Cats, female and kittens, five weeks Turkey Run, Mr. and Mrs. Dental, Hearing and Speech, acting pretty em6arrass'eii over the Vaughan of the· Pomeroy Police old, 985-3875. George Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. &oliosis (curvature of the whole affair. · Department and several really nice Joe Keefer, aU of Leon, W. spine), Urinalysis, . and Kitten, grey stripe, 8 weeks old, Mrs. Craig (Constance ) had gone fellas· from the Pomeroy Fire Depart. female, 992-2428. Va . Tuberculosis. Inoculations out to call to the pony that morning and ment. Each of these men should be Kittens, 7 weeks old, 2 snow white Mrs. Martha BrlllrulOn, Oid will be given to children, if hadn't received her usual response, so . commended for their genuine concern males, 1 black and gray tiger male, 992- Kyger, called on Illr. and needed. A record of their went out into the yard, thinking Whitey for the safety of the pony and its suc5834. Mrs. Marlin Rife a day previous inoculations should had ventured out beyond a pile of cessful recovery from its wet and cold Please folks, when you · have recently. be brought to t)Je clinic. A lumber stacked there. As she got closer . confines. animals advertised here in the Sentinel, on the Rifes Others calling consultaJll will· be available to the old cistern, she noticed the·cover It is a relief to me to know that we either in the classified, or with me, call · recently were Glenn Young, for persons who. hav.e all askew and peered inside ; down have men such as this in Meigs County. us when you place these animals so that Rt. I Bidwell, Ralph Jones, breathing problems. below was the pony. I thanl.-.you. so much ori behalf of Mrs. we can make room for other homeless Gallipolis, Misses Brenda This clinic ·is for Meigs She ran to the house, really not Craig, the Humane SoCiety, and last but animals. The .above pets w11i not .be and Roberta Young',• Little Countians of all ages. Why knowing what to do, but did the smart not least, Whitey. listed next week unless I hear one way Kyger Rd. Brenda has ac- not take advantage of . a -thing, called someone she knew in the Animals lor adoption this week as or the other concerning their status. cepted a position at GSI. Pomeroy Police Department, . J ed follows : In closing today friends, I would Calling on Mr. and. j\lrs. Webster. He advised her to call the German Shepherd, Female, 3 months like to remind you that in such hot Alex Shuler recently were Humane Society, which she did. Major old, nice 247-2284. weather don't forget to keep plenty of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker;. TRUSTEES TO MEET Miller immediately went into action German Shepherd-Collie, I year old, water out for your animals and make GALLIPOLIS The . The Bakers were enroute (with me at her elbow spurring her on) Pregnant 742-3063. regular meeting of the Gallia sure they have shade arid shelter, I home in New Boston, after and called the Fire Department. They Collie-St. Bernard, 9 monthS old, keep reminding you, but there are sure spending a few days with Mr. County District Library · had just been alerted about it by male, lawn and white, 949'2586. lo! of people that for get about the fact and Mrs. William Larkin at Board of Trustees will be held a someone and were on the way. We left Collie, Miniature, male, fawn and Tuesday, July 12, at5 p.m. in that animals get hot and uncomfortable Hannibal. right away and by the time we got lost a white, 6 mo. old, 992-3453. ·-the librarian's office at the too. . coupletin\es in a part ofthe country I'd Hound type, small breed, black and Thanks sa much to those of you who library, corner of State St . never been in before (and the Major brown, male, very friendly 949-2789. have called and written, your support is and Third Ave. had forgotten even existed), the police Mixed breed puppies, 9 weeks old, E-RCALLED most certainly appreciated, not only by · were already there looking over the 992-7680. POMEROY The this writer, but by (he Humane Society situation and the lire department Mixed b~eed, 7 monthS old, male Pomeroy Emergency Squad and the animals we try to protect .. arrived shortly thereafter. (looks like Collie) biack and white, 992was called to 12~ Butternut Ave., at 2:13p.m. Friday lor Edward Bowen who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. is currently accepting applications for the following positions : · . POMEROY - On July 6 and 7. sunm1er assistants of the Meigs County Extension Oflice held a two-day camp at the Middleport Municipal ParK. Each day the group took part in recreation, crafts ·and nutrition education. The first day of camp was highlighted by a visit from the county game warden, Andy Lyes, wh<J discussed wildlife and brought along a small raccoon which the kids . enjoyed. The second day of camp began with a tourofthe Royal Crown Bottling company in Middleport. This was both one lener 10 each square. to form R·un . ·Storys HOOFS•.-.and. •• PAWS The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center ' ' Summer aides .in. ~!~~~::.·TE:!~ _2-day work camp 1'o~~~~~s · his ordeal at the bottom of The Management and Staff Of Wagner Broadcasting Corporation .. ' . $14 and cos ts, speeding; James D. Council, Langsclinical eva luation and psycholherapy. Richard Mays, Reedsville, ville, $30 .50, high rear $15 and costs, no cycle bumper; Jeffrey A. Kidd, 3. Clinical Psychologists. Must · have Ph.D. with license; Cecil E. Tableu, N'ewark, $4 3.50,-speeding-; intensive experience in psychological assessment, . clinical ev•hYtion/ consultation and psychotherapy. Stewart, $20 an d CoSt$, Lee Ramey,. Pomeroy, $53, , Mlisl hoi~ or be eligible for current Ohio licen$e. passing at intersection ; Janet <lisorderly conduct, ·and K. Green, Rutland, $25 and Theodore D. Connoll y, 4. F'>ychometrist. Must have masler's degree in costs, licticious registration; $37:>.00, DWL · psychology and knowledge of full range of basic Kenny Morris, Pomeroy, $25 psychological test batteries and interpretation , and costs, trespassing; Jane ~j;iio'_;;____;.;;_,~ including some acquaintance with prolectives. grandstand attraction for the Meigs County Fair at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Aug.l8. Admission !Q the show of !be group Newell , $2:> and costs Carol! K. Snowden s. Psychiatrists. Must hold an Ohio license and have is included in the general admission price onto the suspended fine and completed psychiatric residency in an approved fairgrounds. probation, ' disorderly con24 State Street facility . Will be responsible for medical direction of duct; Paul Walker , Pomeroy, Phone 446-4290 Inpatient lfnit , staff development, and certain Grueser, Pomeroy, $10 and failure to register dogs, $20 outpatient responsibilities. • costs , pa ssing at in- and costs ; and Edward Lee (I all The Mental Health Center is a private, nontersection ; Richard Mays, Ramey, Pomeroy $100 and )'0111' profit corporation and an equai opportunity $10 and costs , no eye . costs. pM a $50 suspended fAmily employer . Please contact . Dr. Harriet protection on motorcycle; fine and -probation, disturbing , .. Kaufman -or Or: David DeRita at 446-4950 if " Roger L. Sidders, Pomeroy, , the peace. ""'"'" Likeagoodneigh~ qualified and interested . Additional $10 and costs, insecure load; Forfeiting bond were _a SC.teFannJS' there. · f t' · ·1 bl th h th Ce t · ~'" orma ron IS avar a e roug e . n er CllstS each, speeding; Mona Ralph E. Searls, Rutland, $10 Miguel Equilvz, Cleveland; p J uuv u•m,. S!l l eflrn~m ,ur .,ttcOII'IpiiiiiS Receptionists or through the Ohio Bureau of • L. Johnson, Rutland, $10 and find ~ costs, no mUffler ; R M . . Sh ose asttls,La~ra. ron,Belpre; a.; . •;~~=~::-~":::'•_::n~·~ ·~:··~··~""~·'::l~~n:::_ •·• L--E;,;.m;,;.:;,p.;.;lo;.:y;,;.m.;.;.;e;,;.nt-..Se.-.rv,;,i;;;c;,:;!!;.;S;.·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. costs, stop sign; Stephen K. Thomas J. Martin; Pomeroy, Michael 7580 Nelson, Pomeroy, $10 and $10 and costs. high bumper; Thomas Trador, Sum• costs, left of center; Donna J . and Joel Andrendi, Pomeroy, rningheld, Pa .; Danny .Meigs county court Friday POMEROY Mei gs 'County Judg~ Robert E. Buck lined 21 persons and 12 forfeited lxlnds in Meigs County Court Friday. have been deceivmg . J.awmakers were uneasy about endorsing the rontroversial substance, said to reta-rd the growth of cancer. They went against the advice of rr!edical authorities in approving the bilL Two schools of thought seemed to pair up to secure passage for the bill. One said that it -would be wrong to withhold from the public a . substance which might work to slow the growth of the dread disease, even if the effect were only psychological. · The other school or thought . was that approval by the legislature would remove the Haura - · of mystique'' surrounding laetrile and making it more popular every day. Finally, in a purely political action, Democrats pushed. their · own con~ressional redistricting A-'lbeSaaday~llnei.Sunday,Juiv IO,I!m '· 1f.. - safe waters Old Time · -WIENYOU . SAVE REGULAILY TENT MEETING . . At COMMERQAC.I NGS·BAIIK- .Ourt·. : .~ ' Time and Will Announcecll .....;:; ,.:~~·~ ....... . "~ ~!idge "'-"-"' f . lli•r ,.,- , · · ),•; : Plaza ·--------·-------FROM · You'll Have To Hear To Believe. Debut .. • COMING SOON! A Phenomenal Stereo Speaker System h1. youtr~t , .' It's smooth sailing all the woy when you put your savings to work ot a bank that knows lh business. . ' ~1.- . '· .' Member FDIC ~hat's us- we'll steer you to-a plait that's Net--~ · I* f"-'i'~t · individual situation and needs .. ~ guide you ~ ~~ . harbor of flnancial •ecurity. Entrust your ship. ~ to us. We 'II help you And your treasure! ' �A~-The Sunday Tlmes-senlinei,Sundiiy, July 10.1977 ~r~~,,,:,B:'TEE£~visJaFl'' ' '~·r ~miJ:i;~;.. Parked cars ill\.... .. ;::i VIEWING Iii ·"·) SUfo!DAY. JULY 10.1977 6:00-This is lhe Life 10. 6:JO-.Jerry Falwell 4; Talking Hands 8. .American ;::j Thinking· in Black 8; Public Policy..f=orums 10; Glen ., Probl~ms & Challenges 10.· Newsmaker ' 77 13. 7: oo-:=-Ctiristopher CloSceup 3; Tenne.sse~ TuKedo 6; Bernice Bede Osol e~ accidents People 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. · 7:55-Biack Cameo 4, Matenat prospects look en· cOLuag.ng for you lh•s comulg : year prov Gied you don't • take tooi 1S h flyers . l The slow. but steady . rou1e IS your best path lo "th e bank , B:oo-Mormon Choir J ; Day of Discovery 4; Com ,munique ·6; Church Sen1 1ce 10; Dr. E .J. Daniels Presents Happiness Is 13; Sesame St. 20. CANCER (Juno 21·Julr 22) Select act,v•t•es today that. are lun but also 1ne~~:p enSive . Pleasurable pursuits with a high pnce tag will give a bad case of the grumbles. Find out more about yourself by send•ng tor your copy of Astra-Graph Letler. Ma11 50 cenls tor each and a to.ng . self-ad dres'Sed . stamped envelope to As,tro -Graph . P.O. Box 489, Aacj10 C1ty Station. NY. )0019 Be sure to specify your 8:JO-Oral Roberts J; J immy Swaggart 4 ; Celebration of Pra ise 6; Oay of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9 :QO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3t Robert Schuller 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Better Way 15 ; Mister Rogers 20. 9·30-What Does lhe Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10; Jim Franklin 13; This is the Life 15; Sesame St . . 10:00-Christ is the Answer 3;· Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6 ; Robert Sch!JIIer 15; Christian Center 8; btrth s•gn Mov ie " Mr. Skeffington" 10: J immy Swaggart 13.' LEO ~July 23-Aug. 22) Someone work 1ng quretiy behind the scene w 1t1 help you pull sometpmg olf today that you couldn't on your 10 :30-Big Blue Marble J ; Junior ,A lmost Anything Goes6; Yours for the Asking 4; Robert Schuller 8; Garner· Ted Amstrong 13; Zoom 20 . 11 :00-Volce of Huntington Christian ·Academy 3; own, Share the credit. Rev~ Doctors on Call4 ; Hot Fudge 6; Rex H umbard 8, 15 ; Henry Mahan 13; Elec . Co. 20 . li: Jo-Tv··chapel 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Blueridge Quartet 133; Onte on that wh 1ch IS hopeiul Upon' a Classic 20. mvolvements today In this instance , the good far outWetghs the bad H ')IOU IQOk for 1t. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl.. 22) Dwell 12:CJO-At Issue 3; New s Conference 4; Issues & An swers 6; Face the Nation 8; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Insight 15; Great Performances 20. 12:30-Meet the Press 3,4,15; Directions 6 ; Testimony 'time 8; The Issue 10 ; Willard Wilcox 13 . 1:00-Movle "Tammy & the .Mill ionaire" 3; Movie " The Spectre Qf E.dgar Allan Poe" .4 ; America's Black Forum 6; Bob Jones University 8; Face the ·. Nation ·10; Issues & Answers' 13; M usic Halt America 15: Nova 20; Leonard Bernstein Conducts 33. 1 :3D-Aware 6; Ben Haden 8; Movie " Queen of Outer Space" 10; Medi x 13. 2:45-Baseball Warm -Up 4. 3:()0-Baseball 3,.4; Pro Soccer 15; Tennis 8; Wildl ife Crisis 10; Tribal Eye 20. J: JD-Celebrity Bowling 10;. Americana 33. 4:00-Bewilched 6; Sports Special 8,10; Hollis Su mmers 20; Documentary Showcase 33. 4: 3D-Ter'lnis 6,13 ; Documentary Showcase 20. 5:oo-Ecce Homo 15i Age of Un cer tai nty 33. 5:3o- Bewltched 3.; Bobby Vinton 4; Americana 20 . 6:00--News 3,4; Andy Griffith 6; Andy Williams 8; TownTopics 13; Wal ly's Workshop 15; Sesame St. 20:' Wall Street Week 33.' 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; News 6 ; 30-Minutes 8; Wor ld Press 33 : $128.000 Question 10: Newsmaker ' 77 13. 7:oo-Worldof Disney 3,4, 15; Destination : Amer ica 6; 60-Minutes 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20: 7: 30-Antlques 20. 8:00-McMillan 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Evening at Pops 20.33. 8:30-Phyllls 8,1 0. 9:00-Movie " The Scalphunters" 6,1J; Swilch 8.10; Model " 3,4, 15 . TAURUS (April ~0 - Mar 20) Ear. ly in the day others may find You 10:()()-Delvecchio 8, 10; Piccadilly Circus 33; Dance in •· America 20. 11 :05-Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33. 11 :15-ABC News 6; CBS News 8,1 0; PMA Pulse 15. ll : J~Movie " Guns of the Magnificent Seven " 3,15; Movie " House of Cards" 4; FBI 6; Movie " From the Earth to the Moon " 8; Hawaii Five.O .10; Ironside 13. · 11 :35-Janaki 33; 12 :30-ABC News 13: 1: 30-Peylon Place 4. Movie Ctlannel - sand 9 p.m. - Obsession ; 7 and 11 p.m. - Hindenberg. MONDAY, JULY 11,1977 6:00-PTL Club 8; Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13; 6:20-Not For Women Only 13 , 6:3o-:.Columbus ·Today 4; News 6; Medix 10. 6:45--Morning Report 3.. · -.\ / 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6' 55-Goor · 7:00-Today 3,4,1 5; Good Morning America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Chuck Wfilte Reports 10; 7:0~Po rky Pig 10. 7:·30-Schoolies 10. . 8:00-Howdy Doody 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6;. 9:00-Cross-Wits 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy , · Grjfflth 8; Mike Douglas 10; Biography 33 . 9:30-A.M. J; Edge of Night 6; Concentration .8; Oasis in Space 33 . 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune _3,4, 15: Happy Days 6, 13; Community of Living Things 33; 11 : 20-Biog raphy 33. . . 11 :JO-lt's Anybody's Guess 3,4, 15; Fam il y Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8,1 0. 11:55-CBS News 8; Ms. Fix it 10. I T MAY tON . 19 case~ of Legionnaires' disease. have been reported across the country since last summer when the illness killed 29. persons attending a Philadelphia convention. The national Center on Disease Control said in a report released Friday that six of the 19. died from the aihnent. Sta te Of Ohio.' Cene raJ Mo tor s Accep tanc e Co rpor,at ion r ese rves the right to bid a t th is sale. Th e cQII atera l is presently stor ed and may be seen at Pa m eroy Motor Ccir11 pany , la w s of ·the Pomeroy , Ohio -45769 . GENERAL MOTOR S ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION (7 l . 10, perftctly · 11.-. bolat~c.•d opr lflro~u rfi' kvrttinog, ol'l a . . . 9-.olt ffCWIMIO. OYHAMAIIK 1L1C1111C STAn I . . RIDER LAWN MOWER 6, 13; Koiak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC NewsJ3. 12:00-Movle " Ma on Fire" 10; Janak! 33. l2:4G--Toma 6,13; Movie " Three Guys Named Mike'' 8. 1: oo- T omorrow 3,4. Court 8; Midday 13 ; Forsythe Saga 33. 6.13; Bob 1:50-News 13. . Movie Channei- 5 and 7 p.m. MOonrunners; 9 and 11 p.m. Alvin Purple ' Cable Channel Fiv'e- 6:30p.m. - Testi!'lony Time; 1:00- Paul Gaudino Family Fitness; 7:30p.m.,Home Digest; 8:30 ·p.m. - Cable Spotlight; 9:30 p.m.- High Ad'venture ; 10:00 p.nt . - 700 Club. Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1:DO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 9; Young & the Restless 10: Not tor Women Only 15; ·Great Performances 33 . 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World -Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; At The Top 33. SPORTS DEPT. Hardware Dept. 30QUART IYSEA&$1(1 TANNING LOTION· 80Z.SID FOAM COOLER 99( Cosmetk Dept. · ROOSTER. TAIL JOH.NSON 8 OZ. KIT ·wAX Wl1ll APPUCAOI TOP No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 each SPORTS DEPT. D-CON ALL 6-12PLU~ INSECT REPELLENT IIAIIDWAN .IIIPT. 99( FISHING REELS 2 %OFF • 2;30-0octors 3.4.l5i· One Life to live 6,13; Guiding. Light 8.10. . 3:00-Another World 3.4, 15; All In The Family 8,10; · Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Romagnoli's Table 33. .J: 15-General Hospital 6, 13. 3:30-Match Game 8,10; Lilias, Yoga & You 20; t-tow · To Buy a Home JJ. . 4:00-Mister Carloon J; .Gong Show 4,15; New Mtckey Mouse Club 6;· Gilligan 's Is. 8; Sesame SI.2Q,33; Movie "The Delica te Delinquent" 10; .Dinah 13 . · 4:30-My Three Sons J; Star Tre~ 4; Emergency One 6; Andy Gr iffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 15. · , 5:00-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20.33; Emergency One 13; Mission: lmposslbl¢ IS. · s :JO-Adam -1 2 4; News 6; Family Affair B; Elec. • Co.20t33. ~ 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20; Austin City Lim its 33. . . 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: Andy Gnlftth 6; CBS News 8,10: Vegetable Soup 20 , 7·00-Truth or Cons. 3: To Telllhe Truth 4: Liar's Club 6 : Buck Owens8 ; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Americana 20; Montage 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Se~rch of 4; Muppet Show ~ · Gong Show 9; MacNe'ti-Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; · Nashville on the Road 15 . 8:00-Little House on the Prairie 3.4, IS; Nancy Walker 6,13; Jeffersons 8,10: Meat 20; Once Upon a Cl~sslc JJ. SPORTS DEPT. COMPLETE SEL_;CTION. OF CONVALESQNT ' . .. EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES· • • Home Oxygen • Oxygen Regulators •Hospital Beds ·• Flowmeters • Wheel Chairs • Bedside Commodes • canes ' • Humidifiers • Walkers • Respiraloly Support · ·Crutches Systems ·. DUPONT · REDWOOD STAIN 4UART GULFLm CHARCOAL ·sTARTER .59(. HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE HARDWARE DEPT. TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 State StrHt G;o llipolis. o. Mrs . Ronald L. Saunders Manager & Sales Representative ______ 14 44•-38'ill .._. Gallipolis-Point Ple4sant Pomet:oy-Middkport :Swunmmg was enjoyed by the group before enjoying a delicious pools ide buffet meal. Following the meal the meeting was called to order· by the new class president. J eff Smith, who also led the group in a period of devotion using the . book '' None of These Diseases" as a basis _ for the .discussion. Special guests for the evening were Rev . and Mrs. Harry Cole of Cedarville who is forme• associate pastor of First Baptist and former teacher of the Ambassadot · Class. LiJrry Pickens and Drema Jenkins .. TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Shain, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching mar· riage of their daughter, Dreama LaDorma Jenkins, to Larry Stevan Pickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry 'Pickens, Route 4, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 20 at 2:30 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. A receP' lion will be held following the ceremony in the church social room. The Rev. Don Walll&r of Racine will perform the ceremony. Miss Jenkins is a 1977 graduate of Southern High School. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed with his father in the painting business. LISA FERRELL Lisa Ferrell . celebrates her ·ninth birthday ,. Those enjoying the evening were': Dr.' and Mrs. lsmael Jamora·and children Dennis, Tony and Gina, Mrs. Lloyd Danner and dau ghters Becky Sherri Lee Whitman and Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. PLANS TO WED - Mr . and Mrs . Arthur A. Whitman; Rt. Larry Marr, J eff Smith, Rev. I, Milton Road, announce the forthcoming marriage of their and Mrs. Cole and the host daughter, Sherri Lee, to Lewis Franklin Faudree, son of Mt. and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Lewis W. Faudree of 500 OaJ< Drive, Gallipolis. The · Tom Milstead and children, weddiryg ceremony is plarmed for Saturday , JUly 23, 7:30p.m. Nancy, Tommy and Matat the Main Street Baptist Church with the Rev . John W. thew. Bradley officiating . The gracious custom of OJlen church will be observed. A reception wiU follow in the church. NEW HAYEN ~ Lisa Rena Ferrell of Hartford, W. Va. was honored on her ninth birthday recently with a cookout at the New Haven Park hosted by her mother, Linda Ferrell. A Mickey Mouse cake, GALLIPOLIS - Plans the Rev. James V. Frazier chips, hotdogs, and potato have been completed in the officiating. The open <;burch koolaide were served to Mr. wedding of "Miss Cynthia wedding )l'ill begin ·with and Mrs. Harold Reeves and Ly nn Boggs, daughter of Mrs. music at 6 p.m. and . the Trina, Pomeroy; Mr. and Madge E.' Boggs, Route 2, ceremony starting at 6:30. . Mrs. Lynn Black, Joy and Gallipolis to William Dean Brant Adams will be organist Kenneth, Brenda • Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mary Ann Beman, Allensworth, New Haven ; J . Richard Thomas, 507 soloiSt. There will be a Misty Gibbs, Jimffiy · Turn· reception immediately Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. bull, Mrs. Terry Lewis and The candlelight ceremony · following in the Fellowship Terry, Mrs. Gibbs and Mim· wl!l he an event of July 16 at . Room of the church. my, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl the First Baotist Church with Rairden, Hartford, W.Va. . . Gilts and cards were presented to Lisa. She also received a gift from Mr. and SYRACUSE - Mrs. Donna Larry Smith, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Danny Rairden of Knapp entertained on the Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Ravenswood. After the Fourth of July wee~end with · Point Pleasant ; .Mrs. Ger· cookout a slwnber party was a chicken barbecue in !rude Mitchell, Pomeroy; RUTLAND-A program of Henderson, John Sisson, Der· Hysell, Janet Davis, Lily held at the home of grand· celebration of the birthday ~f Mrs. Lillian Smith, New songs and scriptures Tuesday rik Tillis, Robert Rictunond, Robson, Edna Mae Swick, her husband, Robert Knapp. Raven, W. Va.; Mrs. Im· night concluded the combined Jason Black, Lee Ann Goode, MarCia Denison, ·Roger parents , Mr. and Mrs. Rairden . He was presented with a caRe ogene Knapp, Syracuse ; Mr. .Daily Vacation Bible School Lisa Tillis, Sabrina Wilson, Black, and Pearle Canaday . and Mrs. Tom Knapp and of the Rutland Church of and Angie McDo na ld, all and gilts. Worship services specials Attending were Mr. and daughters, Brenda and Trish, Christ and the Rutland ·perfect attendance; J~rry · were presented by the Rev. Mrs. Joseph Lish and •Columbus. United Methodist Church. A Blackburn, Tracie Wright, Mr. Hilt, Dennis Smith, Mrs. Sending girts were Eddie total of 102 Rutland area Leslee Shepard, J. R. Walker, Hilt who gave a flanne lgraph ~ daughter, Lisa, and grand· son, Franky Lish, Mr. and Lish and Cheryl of Mason, W. children enrolled for the Kathy Hobstetter, Eric Prid· story, Ruth Tillis v,:ho talked Mrs. Larry Noble and sons, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. B1ll school held at the Methodist dy, faithful ; Danyan Majors, about missionary life in HOSPITALIZ~D Jeff and Chris, .Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, Colwnbus. Amy Eskew, Kent Eads, Carl Africa; and Sharon Stewart Church. Ida Mae Thompson is The offering of $66 given by Williams, Mandy Black, and Becky Glaze who gave a recovering from surgeryin the children during the week Shawn Felty, Shelly Adams, puppet show. room 312 at St . Anne 's i was contributed , to the Charles Priddy, and Chuckie The children enrolled · Hospital, 1555 Bryden Road, Christina Smith Fund while · Harman. re.ceived certificates and the the · offering taken on the . Middlers: Hazel Hilt, Joy adults were presented Columbus 43205. Cards and night of the program of $77.79 Sauer, and Karla Brown, · ·bookmarks. Directors were letters would be Welcome. wentto help defray costs of teachers ; Becky Vance, Min· Mrs. Hilt, Mts.Wise and .Fay Her father, Ross Harding, who resides near his the school. dy McDonald, Janet Hysell ; Sauer. home, is under the daughter's The program opened with a Brian Henderson, Hawthorne Those wno were not there to weather and would also like processional of all the Murphy, Clu·is Cross, Ernie receive their certificates are to hear from his friends. students to "Onward Chris· Cross, Robbie Sisson, Robbie to telephone 742·2301. tian Soldiers" with Donna Eads, Jackie Goode, Sherrie Webfl.r at the organ, and Jane Wilso n. perfect attendance; Wise at the piano. The Beth Hobstetter, Greta Ke,n· pledges to the American flag, nedy, Diana Williamson, Ted· the Christian flag, and the Bi· dy Van Cooney , Willie ble were given and Mrs, l;ialfhill, and Kevin Thoma, . Hazel Hilt, one of the direc· · faithful; Ricky Wise , John tors, extended the welcome. Wolfe, Tony Schuler, Missy The invocation was by the Howard, Marty Hart, Tam· Rev. Wilbur Hilt with the con- my Gilkey, Christy Black, gregation singing "Stand Up John Goode, Angel Harman, for Jesus" and " Amazing Pam Smith, and Andy .Grace'." Halfhill. All of the children sang the · Juniors: Janet Williamson, theme song, "Jesus, Teach . Kimbe.rly Birchfield, Me" and ''Sow a Little Gospel teach ers; Betty Murphy, Seed." The beginners and Connie Murphy, Diana Ma· · primary class joined to sing jors, Chris Richmond, Len "Jesus Loves Me" and "Deep Sayre, Jeff 'Gilkey, Terry and Wide." The parable of Thoma, and Tina Goode, the feast was dramatized by perfect attendance ; Sonia the middlers and thejuniors Wise,· April Ellis, Steve Patreviewed the parables of .the terson, faithful; Cathy Dean, week's study using a televi· Shal•n Ea~, Tammy Black, · sion show.format. The closing Earl Goode, Cindy Priddy song was "Bless Be the Tie" and Brad Alexander. with Dennis Smith, pastor of Youth: Dennis Smith, the Church of Christ giving Marga ret Edwards, teacher; Thunna · V. Vau~han the benediction. The crart Darla Williamson , Anita ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Vaughan, Martin display was viewed ·by the Might, Shelia Blackburn, St., Pomeroy' announce the engagement and approaching parents and friends atten- faithful ; Mary Smith' . Libby Watkins, Buddy Ellis and marriage of their daughter, Thunna V., to Bruce L ding. . Cindy Weaver. . McDaniel, son of Dr. and Mrs. Uoyd E. McDaniel, 1055 . Recognized and presented Emma En~lish and Keith Ashley · Donna Weber, Jane Wise, Sleepy Hollow Lane, Plainfield, N.J. The brid~lect is the -certificates . were : Begingraoddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harrah, Long Bot· ners : Catherme Colwell, Lo1s - and Ellen Rice had charge of PLANS TO WED - Aruiouncement is made of the be') Walker, teachers; ~ary Col· craft and music during the tom, and Walter Va~ghan, Pomeroy. The wedding engagement and approaching marriage of Enuna Je!\11 an event of Aug. 14 a.). the United Methodist i':iiiircr,-- well, helper; Jeff B1rchf1eld, week with Teresa Brown ser- English, daughter of Ellis R. English and the late Freda Ryan Burson, ·Susan Goode, ving as secretary, and Duane Pomeroy, with the lloev. ·William Spencer and the Rev. F. English, Coolville, and Keith D: Ashley, son of Mr. and Aida Spencer, New Jersey, and the Rev. Robert Hayden of Scott Gtlkey, Cheryl Thoma, Weber as custodian. Ruth Mrs. Robert D. Ashley of Letart Falls. Tbe bride is a 1971 · Pomeroy officiating. Prenuptial music will begin at 2 p.m. B1lly Ellis,Wendy G1lkey, Erlewlne was chairman for graduate of Federal Hocking High School and 1975 cum A,ng.ie Elhott, . Ryan ~efreshments. with the ceremony to he perfonned at 2:30p.m. The laude graduate of Ohio University where she received a Others who provided custom of open church will be obserVed with a reception to N1chol"?"• Anna St,archer, follow in the church dining room. Tbe brid~lect is a Tony Miller, all perfect atten· transporation, refreshments, _ BSED. Miss English is presently employed by t.he Meigs Local School District at Rutland Elementary. T1te groom graduate of Pomeroy High School and Capital Univ•.rsity dance; Shelly Blaek, Rose and assisted generally in the is a 1971 graduate of Southern Local High School and also of Colwnbus where she received a bachelor of science Murphy, Mandy Nicholson, school operation were Mary a 1975 cum laude grl!duate of Ohio JJniversity where he degree. She is employed at the University of Rochester faithful attendance; Andy Ruth Becker, Ann Webster, . received a BBA. Mr. Ashley is currently teaching School of Medicine in medical research. Mr. McDaniel is a Hatfield,_ Mark . Matth~w, Margaret Parsnns, Jack business courses at Gallla Academy High School and graduate ·or Plainfield High School and a graduate of Aar?n Riek, Angle Larkms, Walker, Richard Grueser, ·Gallipolis Business College. Presently, he is attending Rutgers University, class of 1967. He served with the U.S. Afi!lle Black, Angte Ru":'~ll, Jessie GI'Ueser, Janet Morris , school at Ohio UniversitY where he is working on graduate Anny in Vietnam with one year as a mecica-asslstant<He Enc Goode, Laurie B.lack, Myrville Brown, Mat·ie Birhis masters in Educational Administration. The open chfield Harold Sauer . Harold is agraduate of the Unzyersity of Connecticut School of f111ckey and Sarah.H~rma~. church wedding will be Saturday, September 3, at 7:30 Law and a member of the Connecticut Bar, and resides in Prunary : MarJone R1ce, Rice, Margaret Weber, Mar· p.m. at the Racine Baptist Churc)l. Tlie Reverend Rochester N. Y. where he is editor of tbe Lawyers Rosemary Burson and Kelly jot·ie Milhoan, Mae Weber, Freeland Norris will officiate. Cooperati~e Publishing Co. Brown, teachers; Gre~ Pearl Little, Bertie Mm' Miss Cynthw BoRRs completes weddinR plans . ltc 11 :3D-J ohnny Carson 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 12; QO--News 3, 4,6,10; Shoot tor the Sta r s 15; Divorce Hop~ PUBLIC· SALE WHOM 8:30-Baseball 6,13; Shields & Yarnell 8,10: Jean Shepherd's America 33 . . 9:00-Movre " Breakout" 3.4.15; Maude 8,10; Sea Blrc:J 33. 9:30-AII's Fair 8,10. . . . . 10:oo-.-sonny & Cher 8,10; News 20; Austin Ctty Ltmots 33. . 11 :Oil-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; Monty Python's .Flying Circus 20; · Black Journal 33. American .Heritage ,JJ. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3_,4, 15; Dinah 6 ; Here's Lucy B. 10; . Mike Douglas 13; Once Upon a Classic 33. 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1 5: Price Is Right 8,10; the Man 3,15; Ryan's durotllt, ,.e ...... , ..,.., Oftd for hovn of non-tirirtt Ha' tomfqrtoble, hond-contouNd honch. Gi¥es 141 200 hour, T'w Trwuwre Trod.ef' d SIJN. a trifle dill ic': ult . bu f later in the CERN : .. · -. Not ice is herfby given . ~fternoon your cheery d ls'?_OSJ· tha t on Ju fy 21. 1977, at 10:00 . A .t:JI . a pubtic sa le wl 11 be held !ton emerg~s ., , GEMINI (M•r 21 •.iune 20) · at. Pomeroy ~oto r Company , · .. . b . t Pomeroy, Oh to 45769 , to sel l Responslblltttes w 11 I . e easter o tor cas h th e f ol l owing cope wtth · today tf you keep col lateral , to w it: 19 73 belore you the ulttmate good Chevrolet Fleetside Pi ckup they 'll engender by being hand!Truck Serial No1 rl CCQ143F.t64848, sa i d e d prope y. collateral • be ing held to secure an ob li gation ar isi ng under a retail instalment r i t y agreement hel d by DISEASE REPORTED . secu Genera l Motor s Acc~ptance . ATLANTA · (UP! ) Corporation as secu red part.v . Said p ublic sale is to be l"ederal health .officials say conc;lucted according to the 11 : 00--NeWs 3,4,6,R,10, 13,1 S. & METAL DETEaOR ~1101,1(~ TO 992-2156 f joanne Goodnite · TO WED - Mrs. Mary Goodnite of Letart, W. Va. wishes to armounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Joanna Lynn, to Randy Joe Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clark of New Haven. Miss Goodnite is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School and is ctirrently employed by the People's Bank of Point Pleasant. Mr. Clark is a 1972 graduate of W;~hama High School and a 1976 graduate of Marshall University where he received his B.A. degree. Mr. Clark is currently employed by the Mason County Schools and is actively seeking a Master's degree in Educational Administration. The open church wedding will be an event of Sunday, July 24 at 2:30p.m. The services will be conducted at the Broad Run Zion Lutheran Church with Pastor George Weirick officiating. ARIES (M•rch 21-April19) Your NOTICE OF 446-2342 GALLIPOLIS The. Ambassador and Christian In Action Class of First Baptist Chu~ch recently held a swimming party as their June outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milstead on D~bby Drive. ALL SUMME··R CLOTHING chances for acquiSition. are mhced today Gams could come through relatives , possi.b le losses through something speculati\le MaSterpiece Theatre 20,.3 3 . , 9:JQ--Mov.i e " Stonestreet: Who K i lled the Centerfold 12: 30-Chlco A your own attitude . Look tor sunshme . not shadows pnedin Line 33. Morning, Tri State 13. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No~. , :i2) Situation that's been troubling yolb' can be alleviated today !hrougll compromise . Negotiate, You 'JI be ll)e one w hO ultimately bene ftls the most. THREE RUNS MADE MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the CAPRICORN (Oec. 22.Jan. 19) Grueser apartments on N. Ltmtltng your generostty toward Second Ave. at 3:07 p.m. one who has always freely given Friday for Rubert Taylor who to you is not m keeping w ith your was taken to Veterans nobler instincts . An te up if asked Memorial Hospital. At 10 :30 today . ' p.m., the squad went back to A'QUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 19) the apartments and picked up .You are more ~ fortunate .m' en- Tayl0r, taking him to Holzer dings today than in beginnings . Medical Center. At 8:24 a.m. Reca ll the story of the hare ·a nd tortr11se tf you get oft to a slow Saturday, the squad went to 892 S. Second Ave . for srart. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) The Thomas Justice, who was only thing !hal could keep this also taken to Holzer Medical from betng an en joyable day ts Center. Rat Race" 13. , 10; LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct 23) There's an 4;tXCellent possibil1ty that you can change sometl'1ing important today for the better . Be of stout heart. for it wtll take some doing . Charlene Hoeflich Swim party hosted 21) The pnde you 'll feel from overcom ing challenges is we.ll worth any effort you 'll expend. Do not duck when 'd'uty calls to· day 2:30-Redscene '773; Celebr ity Bowling 8: Movie " The Heroes your World ·~··································,·········~- ~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. .,. 2:00--Wrestling 15; Movie "Johnny Come Lately" 6; Football Highl ight~ · 8 ; , Alabama 500 13; Age of Uncertainty 20; UN Day Concert 33. .Hogan ' s tn GALUPOLIS- Only slight damage was done in two traf!ic accidents Friday in .GaUipolis, both involving a parked car. At 10:20 p.m. Richard H. Maynard of Rt. 2, BldweH, was parked headed up the street af-Mg· Second Ave.; when · 1S.year'<lld Louis M. Pasquale, Gallipolis, tried to avoid a semi·rig hogging the street. The youth swerved to the right and sideswiped and · damaged the left front fender of the pa•ked automobile. Damage to the Pasquale car . was to the right front fender and bumper. At 9: '45 a.m. James H. Wood, 69, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, was backing his ·truck out of side-by-side parking on the Pennyfare lot on Court St. His right front fender scratched the left front fender of a car parked by Ethel F. Hill, Rt. 2, Bid· well. Wood came to the police station in person to report the minor accident, saying that the sudden flashing of a bright light made it so that he couldn't see the car parked beside him. S Catherine Benet · Jut, 10,_11n Mollette 13. · · 7:30-This is the Life 3; Your Health 4; Show My 20. Woman involved in 1 . Closing for joint VBS is observed Party held at Knapps ' will Mr. and Mrs. ·Fulton to obs.erve anniversary CHESffiRE ~ Mr. and Mrs. Huber Fulton of Route 1, Cheshire, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on' Sunday, July 17. They were married at the home of Rev. E. C. V~nz in Kanauga. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton are the parents of .David of Griffin, Ga., Michael of' Milford Center, and Margaret Sue (Mrs. Dennis) Mulford of Ripley, all of whom, - with their fa milies, plan to be home for the day. They will be hosts for a small informal open house for their parents at their home on Little Kyger · Road. Friends and relatives are cordially invited. to call between the hours of two and six in the afternoon. Beck reunion held GALLIPOLIS - The Beck reunion was held at 'ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Holley on the Fairlieid·Vanco Road. The blessing was asked by Rev. Charles Hively. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Holley, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Holley, Diane, . Mark and Pa(ll. Mrs. Charles Coon, Mr. and Mrs. William Milstead, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coullon, Rev . and Mrs. Charles Hively, Sharon, Charlene and Doris, Walter _Hively, Judy,- Lynn and Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bass and Lisa, Mrs. Hazel Wilcoxen, Mr: and Mrs. Garland Leriear, Cathy and Na~cy · Sue, Mrs. Dick Groves, Mark and Janet, Mrs . Esta Snodgrass, Linda and Chad of Gallipolis. Mrs. Marie. Hively, Marlen and Dan, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Sewitt of Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holly, Debbie and Connie, Mr. and Mrs, Dav.id Rolley, Michelle, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Holley , Eddie and Johnnie, of Vinton. Joe -Hively of Thunnan; Mrs. Pauline Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon. Queen and Leon Dean of Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Coulfon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coulfon, Mickie and Brigiga Pitt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hively, J-iike, Rick, Gary and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. John Darthen and Jason, ol Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Hollis B. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Aulton Myers; Net, Allen, Adam, Arron and Andy, Mr. and ~rs. Robert Hutoh, Brian and Keith of Lancaster. ' Visitors· were George Adkins, Richard Creemas of Gallipolis; Saitdy Boyer and Lig Smith of Lancaster. The day was spent visiting and taking pictures. . • I . Jackie Wauih and Steven Suver ' wiLL WED - Mrs. Erma Waugh is announcing the engagement and approaching weddin~ of Jackie Lvnn. Waugh, Rt. 2 Crown City, and Steven Douglas Suver, Rt: I Bidwell. Sbe is the daughter of Erma and the late Lee Waugh. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Suver. Jackie is a student at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Steve is a deckhand on a Crounce boat. The wedding will be1111 event of July 30 at the Mt. Zion Church of swan Creek. at 7:30p.m. All open church wedding will be presented. The Rev.. Clifford Gore will he perfqrming the ceremony. · • �.' -- • S.2-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. Sw•day. July 10. 1!177 Has birthda_y Personality Profile. • By Charlene Hoellic:h After 33 years of teaching in Meigs County elements" Cl.assi'OOIJIS, Bernice Carpenter of Pomeroy has retired. But she's the first. to admit that come August when the school !leU.. ring, nostalgia is sure to strike. Mrs. Carpenter began her teaching career after two years at Capital University in a small school at Forest Run where she taught the first four grades with·a grand total of 16 children. Her next two years were spent teaching first grade at the Letart FaU.. School, and then she went to the Middleport Eleinentary School where she has taught first grade for the past 29 years. Reading, writing and arithmetic while emphasized by Mrs. Carpenter, bave always been supplemented by units on conservation, art, music; animals, and the American Indian. In teaching, Mrs. Carpenter says it's her contention that the " extras" keep the classroom alive and prepare the children for the more fundamental studies. As for changes in the classroom over the past 33 years, Mrs. Carpenter feels that the children haven't really chang· ed, but the change has come in the home enviroiUTlent, parent attention or lack of, it, and the influence of television, all affecting the ·classroom perfonnance. Rocking chair retirement isn't in the pictw-e for Mrs. Carpenter. While she -GALIJPUf.iS - Cathy Ann Davis of Hilltop Drive, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, celebrated her second birthday Sunday, June 19. She received presents from· Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Ferguson, Rodney, graM· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dillon, Coal Grove and brother, Scott, and Mrs. Gladys Grove, Ironton. She was honored Monday with a birthday cake by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dillon an~ great· aunts, Mrs. Clara Sites ; and Miss Cecelia Dillon who is a missionary home on furlough from Africa. Cathy was also treated the following Wednesday to a visit to Charleston for Ringling Brothers an·d Barnum & Bailey Circus by her parents, Merrill and Jane Davis. • • plans to live a little·inore l•isurely . sh.! intends to keep active and involved. · : Her interests are vari.ed. She's a whiz at gardening and growing houseplants.· . delights in arranging f!owef$, loves antiques, and does sewing and embroidery. She has been a member of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club since its . organization and bas held several counl' ty and regional offices in the Ohio Assooiation of Garden Clubs. Her husband, a retired master pilot .of the UniO{I Barge Line, shares her in. teres! in antiques and does mu.c h of the repairing and refinishing in Jlis wilodworking shop -at _thei.r Mulberry Ave. home. · Mrs.Carpenter is a past matron of BERNIE CARPENTER Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star and a member of the United Methodist Church of Pomeroy. As for professional organizations, she is a Carpenter is the daughter of former member of the Ohio Education Associa- teachers, Mrs. Ruth Barnitz, Pomeroy, tion, the American Assooiation of and the Late W. 0. Barnitz. University Women, MiddleportAll three of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter's Pomeroy Area Branch, of .which ahe children, Jim of n~ar Coolville; Janet bas been vice president for the past four YoWJg of Lancaster, and Alita Carroll years, and Alpha Delta Kappa. of Cincinnati; have been educated to She graduated frOm Ohio University teach . . picking up part of her courses at the Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter have five Lancaster Branch whefl! she would grandchildren- Jay Carpenter, drive after school and then return to Phillip, Robin and Lisa Young, and W.ch school the next day. During the Matthew Carroll. teacher corps program in Meigs CounThe retirement of both Mr. and Mrs. ty, Mrs. Carpenter took additional work Carpenter means more time for that through Ohio. which gives them the greatest pleasure A native Meigs Countfan, Mrs. -their family and home. rs;:"~=c:;:;r Cathy Ann POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac- · tivities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday , July 11 ~ Blood Pressure Testirig 12:30 p.m.; Square _Dance. 12:3(1.3 p.m. Tuesd~y. July 12 - Knitting, 10-11:30 a.m.; Jim Lans-· ford, Community Mental Health, 10 :30 a.m.; Blood Pressure T_e$1ing, 12:30 P·'\'·; Chorus, 12 :15-1 p.m.; Kitchen Band, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, July 13 Social Security Represen· tative, 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; Games, 12:30;2 p.m . Thursday, July 14 Nutrition Education, 10:45 a.m.; craft Making for Fair, 10 : 15 a.m.; Sing-a-Long, 12:15 p.m .; Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m. Friday, July 15 - Art class, 10·11 : 30 a.m.; Crocheting, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. . Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.MondaythroughFriday. Menu for July II through July 15, 1977: Monday- Baked spaghetti tossed salad, pineapple slices, (2) sugar cookies, buttered hot Italian bread, butter, mill<. Tuesday - Pot ·roast of beef-gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Baked pork chop, Au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, apple · crisp, roll, butter, milk. Thursday - Salisbury stea~, baked potato, peach salad, buttered beets, rice pudding with raisins, bread, butter, milk. . Friday - Turkey salad sandwich, potato chips, bu\(ered peas, cho~olate cake with icing, milk, apricots. Coffee, tea, buttermilk ·and juice served daily. a Davis round For 28 year.s I have fitted VISlTING MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Shelby King of Lansing, Mich. is here visiting twr mother , Mrs. · Helen Reynolds. · PICNIC POMEROY - The women of the St. Paul and St. Lutheran Church wiJI hold their annual picnic Tuesday, July 12, at the roadside park on Rt. 33, left hand side. Members are to bring a covered dish and their own table service. For other in· formation call Margaret 32 oz. pop bottle, a needle, Balettnar, 992-2412. thread imd scissors. All other items will be provided for by the center. The project is a REUNION money makine one for the RUTLAND - There wiJI be Center and the dolls will be a ' 'JACKS" reunion held on sold at the Bob Evans Farm Sunday, July 17 at the Fort Festival. M~igs Park, Rutland . This will be the first Jacks reunion to be held in over 25 years. All relatives and friends are i_nvited and urged to attend. Dray, Lee, Mike antl Dick McCalla, John North, Miifred ANNIVERSARY and Gail Sheets, all ·of MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Gallipolis. Mrs. Gene Wyatt, 2710 Lewis John and Sarah Fisher · of Ave.,Apt. A, Suitland, Md. , Pomeroy; Robert and Faye 20023, will celebrate their . Proffit and Bob and Beth ~olden wedding anniversary Diddle and son of Belpre; · !l'uesday at their home, Mrs. Bernard and Opal Diddle, · Marlene; Molly, Larry and Wyatt is the former Audrey Fultz of Middleport. Amy Fisher of Racine, and Sid, Pearl, Butch, Glen, !Wn and Willie Thomas of Ashville, Ohio. ai"ds alwavs combining quality product and profe&siona I with reasonabl& cost. While we will continue to serve cut hearing The diamond shape of her choice. Brilliant and our oHice we will now reward those who can by lixing the price at $275.00 for the best known custom made and- individual fitted hearing aids. Prior medica I and audiologica I examination encouraged . If yo~ have · a question o~ wish an appointment call me at 592-6238 . '300.00 leu '25.00 Cash Discount beautiful in whatever carat size you select . But regardless of size and price ; you are as$ured of quality that is beyond question . Fisher l{iven Anny discharRe GAWPOUS - On June 19, Spec. 4 James· M. Fisher returned home from serving a two year tour in Germany. James was discharged June 18 after serving four years in the U. S. Army. · Jim was welcomed home with a party by family and friends. Welcoming him home were his parents, Kermit and Jane, Phillip and cDevere Fisher, Barb Woodall and Charlie Mayes, Andy and Debbie Chevalier, Vance DOLLS BOTH REAL and homemade, are shown in this photograph taken at the Senior Citizens' ee~ter. From left to right is Maxine Northup, instructor, and Nella Tayl~r, Ethel Layne and Mae Lawrence looking on . . '· Rio reunion planned RIO GRANDE - The annual Rio Grande High School Alumni Association will hold its reunion Saturday, July 16 at the old Rio Grande High School building. Several requests hal(e been made to visit the old school and a larger. crowd is expected this year. . ·Meigs 4;9 Club News ..... . ·. POMEROY - The :;.Point Star Stitcher J.L.'s met July 5th at Forked Run Stat_e Park The schedule of activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center is as follows: Monday, July II, Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Olde Tyme Chor_us Practice, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, July 12, Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Bottle Doll Craft Class (A 32· ounce pop bottle, needle, thread, and scissors are needed), 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, July 13, I Physical Fitoess, 11':30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, July 14, Tearing Carpet Rags, 9a.m.-3 p.m.; Quilting and Vi_sjting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. . I Friday, .July 15, Nutrition Games Day, 1-3 p.m.; Art Class,l-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 Exhibit for the month of July -New Jersey Group Show, 20 p.m. . Watercolors, Caseins and Acrylics from Old Bergen. The menu for the Senior Gallery How-s : Saturdays and Sundays 1 p.m. until5 D.ll'l.: Nutrition Program is: • Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.JR . until 3 p.m. Riverby. . Monday · Baked July 19 - 8 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, spaghetti, tossed salad, Riverby. . pineapple slices, buttered hot JOHN F. Kennedy Jr. is July 26-8p.m., F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Rlverby. Italian bread, sugar cookies, spending pari of his summer August Exhibit - 34 prize winning paintings for the River . milk. far from the madding crowd. Recreation Festival Exhibit. Tuesday - Pot roast of Kennedy, 16, is participaling in a survival fitness exercise August 28 - "Annie Oakley" by the Fanfare Childr.e n's beef, gravy, mashed on an uninhabited island off Theatre out of New York. ·. potatoes, buttered peas and the Maine .::oast. Equipment carrots, bread, ~utter, ice Includes only basic lools and cream, milk. . . supplies. Wednesday ..:.. Liver and We're Just And the excitement i s due to the In · Onions, Au gratin potatoes, Bursting with traduction of our battered green beans, roll, many new produ cts Excitement! as well as new butter, peach crisp, mUI<. . Open Sunday 1 lo 6 p.m. shades and sizes in Thursday .,..Salisbury .some of your. "o ld favorites .·" Stop in steak, baked potato, peach · soon and see what 's salad, buttered beets, bread, new for YOU! Affer bolter, rice pudding with 11. at a Merle n Cosmetic raisins, mill{. , , you'll always Friday - Chicken salad step wit h the sandwich, potato chips, buttered peas, butter, Denim Sli~n has Rope chocolate cake with icing, Wedge, Cushioolnsole. milk. ' Choice of beverage served · with each meal. r--------.- ----·----.:.&...-._, I II I I I I Calendar TAKING A TRIP . ' IF SO_ LET US SUGGEST · ., SOMETHING BEnE•, NEW STORE HOURS ~~~:~~;~;:~~~;:c~;~:;~;;:::;~1 I I 9 a.m. til7 p.m. Dally Closed Sunday ~ SUPER SAVINGS! ....... Non-Discrimnatory basis." 2.90 , Juanita's BEAUTY SHOPPE & mERLE noRmAn .COSmETIC STUDIO i'llone 446-2673 Go IIi polis OPERATORS: O.rlene Ro;tch Hill and kcky Elliott Jfllelfnont Or. . r UJDGING TAX COLUMBUS (UP!) - The --=="'.i Ohio Senate Thursday gave UYUT- MollorCnorooO<3(1.1 approval to leg_islati~ Open permitting townships ill 303 Upper River Rood Mon.- Sat. which state lodges are Across From Silver Bride- Plaza 9 • .m. till 9 p.m . located to use the lodging tax S..n. 1til6 receipts to aid schools. '-"':.:.;''-----C.II to know us; you11Miriltu~A--~-' * (;""Good f ,_ ' ,Jnn. AMERICAN EXPRESS , TRAVELERS CHEQUES Sunwawr "Services rendered on a Calendar MOJIIDAY REGULAR MEETING, :Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the clubhouse. · : WORK PARTY for Meigs -Jaycees, 6 p.m. Monday at · 'the mini-park in Pomeroy · Jollowed by a meeting . In case of rain, meeting will be ·held at 8 p.m. at the Meigs JONES BOYS " FRIENDLY SERVICE! . r~·· SUNDAY HYMN SING at the Hart· ford Church oi· Christ in Christi~n Union Sunday, 2 p.m-. with Dan Hayman and !he Country Hymntimers. WILl YOU .BE CARRYING LARGE SUMS OF MONEY? . with thr<!! advisors and 11 members attending. A Hawaiian dinner- on July 8 . and a Safety Speaking Contest on July 19 were c!iscussed; Hiking and swimming were enjoyed. The group had a potluck lunch. Carolyn Bowen. THE . HILLBlLLlE!i 4-H Club met July 5 at the Dyer residence with eight mem. bers and one advisor }lresent. Judging dates and a swimming party were discussed. Opal ana Patty Dyer modeled their 4-H clothing out(its and explained how the garments were constructed. Crystal Roush explained how to prepare a cherry cobbler and then showed the finished product. Billy Dyer had a roll call abuut tractor safety. Ball tag was played for recreation. Refreshments were served by the Dyers and Crystal Roush. - Opal Dyer. =social .... ,.,, ,· ,,u~·;·u·~~· ,.,-• . Sr. Citizens Calendar Call a former classmate or a!wnnl and ll_lan to meet Saturday, July 16, noon for a picnic style reunion at the old high school building. Bring one meat dish, one covere.d dish,' table service. Soft drinks will be furnished. There is• a $1 charge for registration. 404 Second ,btftut _1.47 · lllltllpOHa.Ohlo i If lost or stolen you can ge.t your money back. 1 1 2. American Express Travelers Cheques are good at more 1i I hotels, restaurants, retail outlets, and gas stations than any I "· other :ravelers Cheques. I= ~ I I I J. American El!press Travel~rs Cheques are supported by over I! 650 travel offices around the world. They other two major travelers cheques aren't backed tiy any travel offices. 4. More trave- ler~ use American Express Travelers Cheques than ·any other kmd . · IL ~~u're ~a . ·. So if king a trip get leading travelers cheques. 5. . . · I I Americ~n Express. the world's 1· . .-.--.-.---·--------------------------.s AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS atEQUES ARE · 1 . AVAILABLE FROM 3 Locations To Serle ·You! MAIN ~-SECOND AVE. lHtRD AVE. BRANQt-JHIRD AVE. . VINtON BRANat-VINlON "You~ Full Service People To People Bank" ···---~----------------------------~ ,. '. Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 16, 197r. Rev. and Mrs: Greiser New pastor coming to area Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kerr '~SS It . ~ell weds . VINTON - The Reverend University, Madison If you think this ring looks John Wesley Greiser Is the Graduate school at Harrison• · ~autiful in prinf, you new pastor or the North burg, Va., The Eastern ought to see it on your finge-r'. Gallia United Methodist Mennonlte.Seminary, and the Church, which consists of the W. Va. University Graduate · Master Charge United MethGdist Cl\Urches at School. Rev. Greiser plans to BankAmericard Evergreen, Bidwell, Porter cqntinue his studies at United and Vinton. He will reside In Tfteological Seminary at. the parSonage at Vinton willi Dayton, Ohio, this Fall. his wife Hazel and aoft, Rev. Greiser has been a Tommy. _ United Methodist Pastor for Rev. Greiser was born .and fourteen years aDd was orreared in West Virginia, .DIAMONDS dained a Deacon in 1970. The 1 · attending public schoo s ill Greisers have a singing Charleston. He answered the ministry and are faithful in call to preach at the age of thirty-six. He graduated from working with the youth. They Glenville State College In 1968 are happy to be in this 424 Second Ave. with a B.A. In ElementarY. community alid are looking forward to a ftultful and Gallipolis. Ohio Education. He bas been d spiritual movement of God in student at Duke University's A• ,dvenised on Pastor School, the candler this area. School of Theology at Emoryt· -· . . -· · _ I POMEROY - The South They earned flowe1-s w Bethel Uniled Methodist match their dresses. Their Church was the setting fur the ensem bl es were completed June 11 wedding of Miss Bar- wilh white picture hats ami bara Well, daughter of Mrs. ucckiaccs, gifts of the bride. Fl ..yd E. W _ell, Pomeroy·, Miss Amy Well served as ' Route 3, and Scott K~n. sun flower girl for her aum. She of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kerr, wtire a pink dress · of style Miugo Juuctioi1. similiar. to the other att~uThe 2:30 p.m. double ring dants and carried a basket of "CI'C'lJIOIIY was perfm-med by rose petals. Slui also wore a ' the Rev. Duane white picture hat. Sydenstricker, Belpre. All au Anderson, Mingo Mrs. Linda Well, sister·in- Junction, nephew uf the law of the bride was the groom, was the ring bearer. pianist; and soloists were Best man was Steve KelT, I Elsie Sydenstricker and Sleu!J<,nville, brother of the 1 . · Kathy Pullins. Selections in- gn>Util, aud Brian Well, Route . f' I rluded '· Love Story " _, 3, Pomeroy, brother of the REEDSVILLE The 1 "Evergreen" and "The Wed- bride. The groom's att~n- birthdays of Joy Sauer, Mid- I ding Prayer." The aii.Hr was dants wore black tuxedoes dleport, MarY Ruth Becker, I decm·ated with two St!ve.u w1~h pink and green_ ru.ffled Rio .. Gra·n de, and David branch candelabra adorned . shn'lstumatchthebndesat- Weber Reedsville were I with carnations and ribbons t~ndanls. Ead1 wore a earn~- · celebr~ted at the family dln-1 tied ill lover 's knots. f.'ews uun_bouton mere to '.~atch lu~ ner party held recently at the •• .were marked with bows aqd shut am_Ith~ grwm s bouton Webet home in Reedsville.. -lilies of the valley. An ar- me1 e. was a pmk rose wtth Hosting the celebration I rangementofpinkcarnatio11s babysbreath. , wereMrs.DenverWeberana I decorated the table. For her daughters W<'<i- Mrs. Harold Sauer. The. din- 1 The bride was escll1"ted to d111g:_Mrs . Well wore a guw11 ner was followed by a lighted 1 the altar by h~r brother, of mmt green polyester w1th decorated birthday cake. At- 1 ..a Deryl Well. She wure a gown · cape sleeves and bra1d trun. tending were Mr. allQ 1\'!rs. 1 Frlgi~~:~CIIre of polyester trinuned with ,She had a m1nt green_ carna- - William Meredith, Beverly; I lace and fashioned with a uon corsage. F~tl•lowlllg the Charles Meredith Clrclevllle · I highstandupsplitcoll~r,long ceremony, the ,brtde Mr. and Mr~. Ernesi sheer puffed sleeves w1t)11ace presented her mother w1th a Whitehead, Jane and Juli, 1 · cuffs, and a cathedral tram ' long stem1J.Wdrose._ Reedsville; · Ed Herich, 1 which fell from the gathered J11rs·. Kerr was UJ a pale Cl~veland· Dr. ·and Mrs. I enopire waist. She carried a pink gown topped with a DotiglasB~cker RioGrande· I wh1te bible with pink ruses sheer satin edged cape. Her Mr and M~s 9111 rre.) I aud baby's breath. Her finger son pt·esented her wilb a long Pickens Reedsville · ·Mr. and I tip veil trimmed with lace fell stemmed •yse. She wore a Mrs. Denver weber and 1 from a camelol:style ci.l p p111k c~rnallon corsage. Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 truruned With While Oowers A t:e«:eptwn fol' the couple 'HarQ!dSauerandJoy. I and pearls. The bride wo1·e a was held at the home of the 1 watch, gifl of the groom, and bride. Tables were decorated I • rind beltnJding to her with roses. TOPIC ANNOUNCED Bahr. The three tierl'll cake . The work .of 1 · aGramlmother " " . POMEROYy · y Jeannie Bahr, Tuppers fealured white pillars !J<,t- the Christian Record Braille I Plains. was the matron of ween the layers and was top- Foundation, a ministry to I ·honor and was in a pale green ped with double rings, doves, · blind people sponsored l!y IJli. I · ftrlll' style gtiwn with Juliet and an arch. The second Seventh-day . Adhntfil 1 sleev~s ador11ed wilh white layerfealuredwhitebeilsand Church, ·will be disCusSed it I lace. She carried a lung stem- a lighted fountain with the Pomeroy Adventist I med car11atton to match her greenery . while two oval. ~ Cliurch, according to ~ara I . dress. Julie Schultz .a11d layers were used at the base. Mcintyre, lay activities · 1 · . · MIDDLEPORT OHIO Alberta Schultz, Route 3, Pink and green flowers were director. . , • 1._ _________ .._. __________ Po1neroy, were the · usedonthecake. TAWNEY JEWELERS SeJ'f'Ofeen -----••---llllllllil--------1. WAREHOUSE Tri-"/e treat Name Bran d . A p' p· i a nces A t G REAT SAVINGS· Admiral Speed Oue•n Ca lorlc I I I I I I I I 1 I _I I I I I I I 1 1 .· I 1 I. I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I · RANGES DISHWASHERS DEHUMIDIFIERS COLOR STEREO WASHE- ftRYERS cury f new 8ak'er Furnt"ture Jum:.s, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grate, South Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Golden Baht·, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ward, Mingo Junction; · Mr. and Mrs. George Kuvach, Mrs. D'j111na Anderson and sons, Min~v Jom:tiun ; ,Mrs. John 0Hmtlnick Hlld sun, Sn\Jtllfieid; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fetty and daughtt•l's, Mmgo Junction: Halph Hand. Brilhanl. Mr. and Mrs. Juliu.' J V1·rlmvic, Sr., Rarland; Mildn'd Lipsey~ East CarU.~1. UtaiJ: Kenneth Wdl, Colmv· bus : Mr. an<l Mrs~ Dltll Kt.•JT, , Mlllgo .Jund lun: ~lid Sit\'\' K~T. I Slrub(·llvJ IH·. .. BEEF•••·••• ::·. I. REFR GERATORS FREEZERS Presiding at the table were Mrs. Doris Well , sister-in-law of the bride, ·and Norma Hawtlwrne. They were assisted by Lana Clark, Sandy Marcinko, Nancy Roush, • Beverly Willford, and Jeannie Bahr. Janet Stivers registered the guests. Fur her going-away outfit, the bride changed into a lly<>piece bJ·own and white polyester pantsuit. The cnitple resides at 216 1\ilcLester Ave., Mingo Junction. The bride 'is a gradual e uf Eastern High School, class of 1973. Mr. Kerr graduated in .. 1972 from Mingo High School and he is employed at Sears and Roebuck Co. Out of ·town guests here for the wedding were Mrs. Becky Meeks, 'Athens; Mrs. Zelda Howard, Mr. and M1-s. Bertie Bahr, Athens; Mr. and Mt·s. · -Harold . Winters, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Kyle · Bahr, Beckley, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Spt!l,t-er Gl!ard and ·ramily, Mansfield; Mrs. Lana Clark, Gallipolis ; David GROUND I CLEARANCE SALE TUESDAY : ORGANIZATIONAL meet· 'ing of the Meigs County :Pomona Junior Grange 7:30 ~p.m. Tuesday in the Meigs Fair Board building on !Wck ::springs Fairgrounds. All i)ridcsmaids. Julie wore a • Meigs CountY youngsters, 5· pink gown and Alberi.H , a : 14 years are eligible. Parents green gown, both styled iden, of children need not be tical to the mat~on uf. hml()r. ; grange members. Children : wili he charter members. > MEIGS COUNTY Better ~ Livestock Dairy 4-H Club · : meeting, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday AT DUTY STATION : at home of Bill Kautz. WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. • PUBLIC MEETING, Marine Private Tim L. ; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Crites, son .of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Union Baptist Church at Van E. Crites of Rt. 1, Box ' which health team members SOA, West Columbia, has : will speak ori multiphasic ;· screening clinic to be held reported for duty with the 2nd · July 18-21 at Meigs Junior Marine Division, Marine · Corils Base, Camp Lejeune, High, Middleport. RACINE LODGE meeting N. C. He joined the Marine : at 7:30 Tuesday for stated Corps in.February 1977. ~ meeting with work in tlie ~ third degree. · •· WOMEN of St. Paul and St. , Lulheran Church, annual the Almanac :: picnic Tuesday at the United Press International ·· roadside park on route 33, left Today is SWlday, July ~0, : hand side. Bring a covered the 19111t day of 1977. with 174 ~ dish and your own table to follow. ~ service. Fm: informat.ion·call .. The 'moon is in .the last • Margaret Blaettnar, 992-24f2. quarter moving ~ard a new . ;, WINDING Trail Garden moon. ,, Club, annual picnic Tuesday The morning stars are • evening at the. home of Mrs. Venus, Mars and Jupiter . t Alice Thompson with Mrs. The evening stars are Mer:' Addalou Lewis, cv-hostcss. and Saturn . : Plant auction to be hdd. Those born on -this date are Plans for the Meigs County under the sign of Cancer: · Fair flower show to be made. American patnter James WEDNESDAY Whiatler was born July 10, ; WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 1!134. ~ Wednesday at the Columbus On this day in history: .. ~ and Southern Ohio Electric In 1890, Wyomi~g was ~ Co. social room. admitted to the Union as the ' • 44th state. ;. ln 1938, American • PICNIC P~NNED lndWilrialilt. Howard Hughel' ( DEx;TER - A Bible school and a crew of folr picnic will be held at 7 p.m. around lbe _.lei In 11 bows. t Tuesday night a! the Dexter , ln 1974, Florida Republican ~ Church of Chris1.' The Bible Sen. Edward Gw'ney was • school children and their Indicted on extortloo racket parents an; Invited to attend. . ·charges. t P0 WE L · 'S ' M• diamond those who cannot come ta The Campaign Youth Group held its meeting July 7 at 7 p.m. The Lord's Prayer· was led by .Charlene Hively . Treasurer's report was by Sharon Hively, secretary's report by Charlene Hively. New and old bUsiness was discuSSed. Reading was read " Letter to My Father.'' Closing prayer was by Doris Hively. Next meeting ·will be July 14 at 6 p.m. at the church. ~··:· Calendar love is ·Make a doll ofyour own GALL!POUS - Bottle Doll Crafts will be taught. three , times during the month of July at the Senior Clitizens' Center at Gallipolis. The classes will be held on July 12, 18 and 27 from I until J p.m. Materials needed will be a UJDGE MEETING RACINE - Tbe !bclne. l.od8e ~I will bold their stated meeting July 12 at 7:30. There will be work in the third degree. WHOLEWATERMELON••~·. DOMINO SUGAR ~~~!~~~ 79 5LB. BAG I I I JI ~· W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's res July 13, 1977 Offer • SUMMER FAVORITES .. . . . .• J. ' .T . < dany .•sle LOCUST STREET . NOW ON SPECIAL 992·5248 REGULAR '1.95 Choose Any 2 Side 01-ders With Each Dinner ' Wlltl ;ur.dlilf of salldwlc~ . W/C .~ PC. DINNER _';"'"" any $109 · Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 1977 " ..........:................. _,_.._ .. _____ _ fRENCH FRIES PLASTIC GALLON · MIDDLEPORT, 0. French Fries, 1',\1151)~ Poi a toes & Gravy, Baked , . !leans, Staw; Rol,l. This WMk's sPtcial ELF VINEGAR "' ' Ailt For Your free ELF POP 1 ~~~ ' 10/$1 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At P!Jweil's . · Offer 13, 1977 Sundae. Club Card ----~~--~--------WITH ANY PURCHASE: FREE BASEBALl. CARD - - Z FREE BASEBAU. CARDS WITH PURCHASE OF. '1 OR MORE LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDA I: & MONDAY �r ' . . • • Epple-Ridgeway vows repeated · CHESTEH l'<tnd~labl·a ft•n• .cmd Spiral entwined with stepha.nHiis and tk'tklmt:. t'IIIJUI'l' waa:-.1, and ·:..c:Utl t:>lyh: gu" IL\ ltt .O:IIIhlll'iJ lJy l4,1lg UJpen'<l sll~H·s ~lu d1 Mr>. lldlbll· F111la\\ 111 blut'. fas!cnLod wtth snl(:llJ eO\'I!fl"() ydlu\... . peuch,. grct•u and butiUIIS aUhu Wl'l~l. l.ctl~ ruf- lavt·ndcr. Tlwy fcatUI'!\d nt.•ll'illl3l't'CIIll-"lithl'lll't:klutc Sl'l)llp UL'1.; k llllt'S Willi shnrt mull H..·ulort~ d da1stt·s- · amlllM._• Wt'ISt aloug With the pufft'<l •lewes, aud t't'ru lat t' dt'l·uratt..'tl the ultar of tin· butlnm of the buurrant sk1rt u·m1. !11 a guwn of the s.amt' Cllcstcr Unite'(] Mclhoo.li>t wll1ch fluwc'lltlllu a cmh<.'<lral <.lt•st~ll was the nuwl!l' ~ u· l, Jcun.ifcr W1l l. cuusm of the CIJU rd • fur the weddmg uf train. Tl~tt bt'ide wol't~ a matching llndc, uf Culuu1llus. She carSherry Lynn Epple, dauglncr uf )\1L and Mr•. J . Ruger E;p- fingt!rtip ma11tilla of •white nt.:<.l a white princess IJ.a ·kct ple. Mmhsville, Route I, a1id tulle and chamilly lace which filled wtlh multi·culorcd Jeffery Lee Ridgway, son of was lwld in place by a f•·anwr ·da!SICS anu baby'S bl'eaLh. Cohmial bt1uqut.•tS uf multiof lace. Dr. John H. Ridgway and Ms. <:utore<.l daisies wilh baby 's Hattie Ridgway , !Joth uf To carry out the tradition of breath bed with r~inl>ow ril>Chester Road, Pomeruy. ~· sUtnct'itin g old·, somethinl-( l>1111 were c.:arrit:d by the tnaid The wedc.ling was an . event ttew, something bnrruwt>d 11f h111Utr and the bridcs1naids. uf Jun~ 19 at 2:30 p.m . with The groom's attcndanl,S"' the Rev . Rubert Hayden per-' aud somettuug- blu~· ·, the running the double ring bride wore earrings uf her were in tuxedos of colors Lu ceremo1ty following a pro- sister, a !Jluc g~rter, an old match the bride's attendants, gram of traditional wedding guarter belonging lo her while the g1·oom wore white, music by organist Teresa aunt, Mr> . Freda Will, and a anti the father of the bnde, gray. Phil Ohlinger was best Buckley, Tuppers Plains. A new penny in her shoe. She carried a l.Jvuquet of man and the ushers were t'Onwx designed arrangebaby's breath featuring Ma1:;y Seelig, Bob Seelig and ment of daisies was Used on marguerite daisies uf pink, Jim McClure all of Pomeruy the organ and decorating U1e blue, yellow, green ami. area, and Don Stivers, Mh:l· lighted aisle tapers were lavender with white roses and die port. Ringllearer was sprays uf bally's breath, ferr-., s t ephanotis blossoms Floyd Ridenum·, Chester, and multi·<:olored daisies throughout. Bridal satjn t•ed wusin of the bride . The male with flu ffy white lx1ws markin · l over's knots flowed from attendants wore lloutinniere Ing the family pews. A . the bouquet. of white carnations set in similiar !Jouquet was used al Den.ise Dean, Route 3, baby's breath while lhe tl1e kneeling bench and a !JouPomeroy was the bride's gr_oum 's b~utunniere featured quet of white daisies tied with maid of honor and her a' white rose set in the center blue and white lace adorned bridcsnwids were Diana E'J}' or a white carna tion SUI'• the quest register table . · ple, sister of the bride, rounded by baby'> breath. Given in marriage by her Minersville: . Lucy Holter, For her daughter 's wedparents, th e bride . was Chester, cousin uf the bride; ding, Mrs. Epple wore a escorted tu the altar by her Jan Wilson, and Pam Kautz, peach gown with a matchi ng fath er. She was attired in a Pomeroy, · cape a nd black acce.ssur ics. formal gown of while ciJantilThey were irrnwtching pea~ She had a white orchid cur:lY lace fashiur\ed with a scoop \'QS~ n( wh!LC galdwli With baby'.li ltl'ealh and " ' • • ' · Mr. and Mrs. jeffery RidRway ' College • i·' News ~ ~ NamedtotheDe,n's List of Ohio University were : Barbara Louise Hughes, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Ida Mae Mills, 610 Fifth Ave., Gallipolis; Patrick Donald Staggs, 106 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Vicki Kelly, 301 Sixth St., Middleport, was named to the Dean's List at Kent Slate. Asa Rucker and Alan Wasmer . of Oak Hill were named to the Dean's List at Shawnee State. DAV TO MEET POMEROY Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will mheet at 7:30 ph.m. TuesdaBy a t t e chapter orne on u1\emu\ Ave. lANDMARI<'S BIG JULY Ju • f ! Brenda Jean Stewart of, Gallipolis has accepted a position on the English faculty at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., according to . an . announcement by Dr. Bob Jones III, university president. .A graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Miss Stewart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Stewart of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. She received the bachelor of science degree from Rio Grande College in 1972 and the master of science degree · from Bob Jones University in Jline. BJU granted her a gfaduate assistantship to pursue her master's degree. Prior to accepting her present pOsition at BJtJ, Miss Stewart was employed by Gallia Academy High School for three years. Receiving degrees from Ohio State University, Columbus, were : Dennis Roland Eichinger, Chester ; Gregory Dale Howard, : RfD 4 ,jlox 42, Pomeroy; Vicki Sue Spencer, RFD 3 Pomeroy; Lawrence Alan Wilcoxen, Rt. 2, Racine; Karie Robin Humphrey, Box 128, ReedsviUe; Sara Ellen Betz, 608 Third Ave., Gallipolis; Charles· Mark Kiesling , 42 Lincoln St., Gallipolis; Harland Brent Sanders, Box 781 , Gallipolis ; Valorie Gale Sheets, 120 First Ave ., Gallipolis; David Wendell Thomas, RFD 3, Box 68, Gallipolis; . Rita Jo Valentine, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis ;. Jan Alice Wiseman, 2 Glendale , Gallipolis; Sally (;ail Winters, Box 171, Rio Grande; Edward Martin Vollborn, Rt. 2, Thurman. Georgetown College has .an.nounced that Kent Shawver, 20 Evans Heights, Gallipolis, will receive a George L. Bagby . Scholar- ship, a footbalL scholarship, and a general scholarship from Georg!'(own College. . Mr. Shawver is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School where he was president of the Key Club, sports editor of the school paper and a member of the 'Thespians and Varstty G Club. He was co-captain of the track and football teams and was named to the AUSEOAL 1st Team, AA All Di!trld, and AA AU State Honorable Mention in football. A member of First PrabpterlJn Church, he is the 11011 oi Mrs. Julia J. Shawver and ifte late James " K. Shawver. They res1dc at Bnx 279, R, G. C. Rio Grande . Mrs. llldgway IS cnl'tlllcd at the l\1u Grande Cl•llmw•ity Cols<:~gt·. Maa. 1-tttl~•\-ay was II\ a lt.·~c . Mr. Ridgway, a JK_•adt and brown fhwi.!l )!uwn ),.!raduate of Mmgs H1~h .aud wurt• a ">flfllfl n~ <:ur- &huol, L~ an operator for the ~~l'. The gnuH.h nulht·rs and J. R. Coal Co. J~ n · rH-~randmuthcrs aiM' Here from out of till! cow1ty wun· wlutr orclliJ corSijgcs. fur the wedding were Tim hmnedialely full•'" 111~ lhc Massie, Gallipolis; Mr. anu wc<ldmg a recept1un wa> held Mrs. Donald S. Ridenour, 111 1he chureh sucial ruum. Scottsdale, Ariz.; Mr. and The bridal table featured a Mrs . Galen C. Will, Steve and thrL'C tiered cake dwuratc'<l Jennirer, . Colwnbus; John ' with free hand lace in pale Pay!'"· Vinton; Ja ck and blue with hearts, bells, doves Carol Eiselstefn, Columbus; JOINS MARINES and r{ISes in while. It was lup- Mr. and Mrs . Janies Gress , RACINE! - Joseph Wade pc'<l with doves. Each uf the Too.ld and Michelle, Mr. and · Holman, son of Mr. and Mrs. tll'rs were separated lly Mrs. Wilbur Webb, New Earl Holman , Racine, a Rlnnan .colw:ru.ts, The cake Haven, W. ·v,( Mrs. Jack graduate or Southern High · was encircled with wlrile Buggs, Colwnbus; Nola and School, joined the U. S. daisies and fern. At either Larry Brown and children, Marines on July ] . His adend of the table were ar· Greg and Cindy, dress is Pvt . . James Wade raugements mulli-eolored Yow1gstown; Hollis and Max- Holman 280-M-9016, PLT daisies and baby's breath. ie Walters, Tarpan Springs, 108HCO, 1st Bat.; M.C.R.D. The pa>td mints were in- Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. Daru•y Parris Island, S. C. 29905. scribed with the names of the couple. Guests were registered by Mrs. Julia Will, Minersville, and presidiug ai the refreshment table were Nancy • Rideuotir, Tuppers Plai1is, • aunt of the bride; Cindy or Brown, Youngstown, and Mary Ridgway, Pomeroy, assisted by the women uf the church. Distributing the bags of sunflowers were Greg Brown, Youugstuwn , and Steve Will , Culwnbus. Fur a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride changed into a yel(ow pants ui! and wore a white rosebud WE5rBENOe BAG MAKER /SEALER .20 Cu. Ft. Chest Mrs. Daniel Dunkle SUPPLIES EARLY Mitchell Office Supplies GALLIPOLIS ' On Saturday, Apri19, Deborah L. Saunders, daughter of James and Louise Saunders, Gallipolis, was united in marriage to Michael K . Siliunons, son of Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Simmons, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. The wedding took place at 2:30p.m. in the First Baptist Church with Rev . Alvis Pollard performing the double ring ceremony. The organist was Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin ·and the soloist was Mrs. Alvis Pollard. Before the ceremony Mrs. Pollard sang · "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Them" and "Sunri~, Sunset.'' ·During the ceremony she sapg " Wedding Prayer." The church altar was decorated with Easter lilles and there were candle bolders covered with ivy in each window. The church was decorated by Mrs. Marsha Ga IIi polis, Ohio 456 2nd Ave. now .. . get WATER&ICE without opening the door! DISOOUNT MICROWAVE OVENS NEW.LOW~PRICED LAUNDRY PAIR! WE LOWERED THE PRICE TO CLEAR OUT · LAST YEAR'S BEST HOTPOINT MODEL! 0 Deluxe microwave oven with 1.3 cu. ft. capacity. 0 3 Power levels with defrost cycle. 0 Digital timer up to 60 minutes. 0 Automatic cooking by time or temperature. ) DISCOUNT • ll'olp••inl llol COMPACTORS CONVERTIBLE DR BUILT-IN TRASH COMPACTORS +hrl:p.oi..n.t: COME IN TODAY FOB AN EXCITIMG DEMONSTRATION!. Mode l HCH411 DELUXE 10 CYCLE CONVI:RT· lBLE WITH THE DISH & POTWASH CYCLE .TOO! Model HOB876 SAVE s75 ON THIS MODEL $5Q DISCOUNT .. ~~~~~~ . SEE OUR UNIQUE DISPLAY OF BUILT·INS PLUS DO·IHIIUR· SELF MOVIES l ·LITERATURE. S5Q DISCOUNT p••tn~l SAVE . ONTHEPAIR! 0 2 Speed ;vasher 0 Porte· . ' Q 2 Heal 1imed drying selec- lain ·ename l 1oP, lid, and wash ba sket 0 Li d switch. t•on 0 Porcelain enamel drum 0 4 Venting options . Washer Mode l WLW2100T Dryer Mode l DLB1250T •so DISCOUNT • I!IJI CUSTOMER CARE . . . . . EVEitYWHERE F.t">l D~pendabie Sf>, ~•ce DRIVE AtimE AND SAVE A LOT - FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES' ..:.. YES! WE SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER POMEROY LANDMA'RK w. ro JACK CARSEY, MGR. · · PllltE 992·2181 · SERVING MEIGS, (ill I lA & MASON COUNnES maid of honor wore a light blue cape made of lace. The glrls carried one longstemmed yellow rose with a blue ribbon : Each wore a halo of yellow rosebuds and baby's breath. Glenn Simmons, Jr., brother of the groom, was the best man . Ushers were Robert Spradling, Pt . Pleasant ; Rock Evick, Pt. Pleasant , cousin of the groom, and Tim Chevalier, See Gallipolis. They wore dark Wendy Bagwell and blue tuxedos and white shirts The Sqnlighters trirrurted in dark blue. Each July17,2:30p.m, wore a white carnation dipped in blue. The groom's MOUNTAINEER boutonniere was a whit e . OPRY HOUSE rosebud. The bride's mother wore an Exit 28'ofl t.64 Tickets SJ .SO Adv. aqua sleeveless dress With a 54.00 door, $S.OO res white ·and aqua print jacket. Children6. 12 Sl-. 00 The groom's mother wore a Information Call light pink dress with a matching pink jacket. Both daisy mums . FAITH BOOK SHOP Mrs. Charles · Pennell and mothers wore corsages of Gallipolis Ron, Pat and Mike, RavensMiss Becky Danner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wood. Lioyd Danner, Gallipolis, was the flower girl, and Stewart Corbin, son of Mrs : Ftuth Ann Corbin, Gallipolis, was the ring bearer. The reception, which · was • given by the bride's aunt, Miss Earlene Saunders, was held in the church following the ceremony. The table was decorated with (wo crystal bud vases in which the bridesmaids placed their roses. The three-tiered cake was decorated with yellow and blue roses with two / . H"ld• •heblonke4 wedding bells on the top. The • o( yuur cho1ce · cake and punch were served Balance to be paid in full by Mary Bechtle and Lisa Boyce. · by Octob.er 1st, 1977 · Out of town guests attending wer.e Mr. and Mrs. Gardner McCormick, Chillicothe; John and Doris Luellin, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wimer, Harrisonburg, Va . ; Mrs. David Hartman, Harrisonburg, Va.; Mrs . Paul Boyce and Lisa, Harrisonburg, Va.; ··m.~·"·'"..-.....- ... Mr. and Mrs. Denver Pen. nington, Franklin, W. Va.: AJ'lD TUE WINNERs are: Hel~n Fenderbosch, Ileanie Smith, Jeannine Cunningham, Jean Gloss, Zelia White and Opal Baker. . · Smith and Mrs . Kathy Keenan. · The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore · · a j!ress of silk organza that 1\Ad a high alencon lace collar with alencon lace ovet the .shoulders and down the bib front to the natural waist. The gown had sheer ·organza sleeves with lace trim. The skirt was trimmed with motif alencon lace that went into a chapel train. The fingertip veil had a small off the race cap· and was trimmed , with matching lace. Miss Penny Saunders, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She bridesmaids were Lu Saunders, sister of the bride ; Sl\ and Paula Pullins, cousins of'the bride, and Mitzi Leedy . They wore light blue A-line polyester knit gowns with a keyhole neckline. ·The sleeveless dreS.ses were accented by a blue flowered cape . . The Club tournament wraps up TRASH l.,le>del CS~24MT . 23 6 c~ 11 35.'• wod") ( Mod~l CSF12Ml ~1 1 tu II 33" "' '.tf' Danny Hosley . Advisors are Rose Springer and Martha Bosley. Morgan Raiders met July 5 at Mrs. George's home . Vicki George presided and had charge of the program. Elise Caldwell led the American pledge and M~\\ ~dgers the 4-H pledge. udgmg at the fa~r was discussed and . refreshment!>"'· were served. Robm George demonstrated how tn ma.ke cloverleaf rolls, Ann R~dg~rs, h0\1! to clean carrots, !hta G<;orge, ho":' to make a dart; Lmda Ftggms, how to get jars ready for CljMlng. The next mtV\l!'g w1ll be July 19, 7 ~.m. w1th M~s . George. Advtsors .are M1ldred George , Ntkkt Johnson and Lawanda Rodgers. Members pres~nt ·were Cheryl B~ll, Elise C~ldwell, Stepharu.e Crouser, R1ta George, Robm George, Vicki George, Matt Rodgers, Ann Marie Rod gers. and Linda Figgins. Linda Figgins - news reporter . Gallia Couniy .Frontiers. men met July 6 with Jacque Glassb urn . Mary Wood presided and Legea . Glassburn and Ross Swisher led devotions. The roll call was parts of the horse. We decided to meet on July 12 at 10 a.m. at the American Handicrafts shop to make wooden name plates for our hor ses for the fair . We worked on our project books and Jacque checked to see that we had our Coggin's tests taken. The next meeting will be July 13, 6:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds with our horses. Advisors are Jacque Glassburn and Jerry Hhodes. Members present were Lege a Glassburn, Lisa Sisson, Ross Swisher, Sherman Marcum and Mary Wood. Gl\ests were Mrs. Lovina Swisher, Mr . =-. WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Miss Wonderful , Values to $24.99 Calif . Cobblers, Values to $26.99 Connies, Values to 521.99 Auditions, Values to $21.99 Naturalizers, Values to 526.99 Jacque I Values to S26.99 ·smRE HQURS: 8:30 5:30 - , · MIU. a OSES AT 5:00 PM GALLIPOLIS - 'The women of the Gallipolis Golf Club wound up their club tournament Wednesday. Winning the FirSt Flight and the new club champion was Helen Fenderbosch. Deanie Smith was · the runner-up. · Jeannine Cunningham ·captured first place in the Second Flight and Jean Gloss was runner-up. The Third Flight winner was · Zelda White and Opal Baker runner-up. Low net for the day was won by 'Jeannine Cunningha.m, There . were four chip-ins.; Hilda Lemley, number 1 hole; Helen FenderbosCh on 8; Eloise Brown on 5; and Mary Willis on 14. Following play, members enjoyed lunch in the club house. Snacks had been prepared by Tournament Chainnan, Mary Willis and her committee. Afterwai'da, the monthly business meeting was conducted . by the president, Esther Bechtel. · The Tribune Handicap Tournament will start on Wednesday, ·July 13. Mem- . bers are urged to sign up in the club. house no later than Sunday, July 10. One must have at least five scores recorded for eighteen holes played this season, in order to be eligible. Participant~ will be paired for match play and each scheduled match may be played any time from Wednesday through Tuesday of the following week . ,..~•• 330 Second Avenue! ~,, ·says.:.- .SUMMER· CLEARANCE • --- ~ CHERISHED ·coPIES 20%oFF 30%oFF. Women's mmer Sanaa Reduced .Women's Grasshoppers by Ked's Now 30% to 40%" Summer Hand Bags ·" Sale one Group Men's Nunn Bush Oxfords ssso and JULY KETS "' ' Comet 72x90 in. Solid Reg.H.OO 999 Cowt l1 1 ;).jlj4 Ac:riitn, -t.J':\ tl:l')' lic IIUiid rolor W.nkM in ~hiJO irlch .U... A hotnd110me then-1 wn~e in !!Uiid "'hife, bill". minlfll'ftfl. li.!!hl I(Qid . ch .moio •nd oprioot. Th...., r•• ,,..rron1 y. Queen Si~.P over 4.00 on every Blanket Garden of Dreams 7;!,:90 in. t'loral Print . Heg. 14.00 II Elegance Sc;hiffli Embroidered 72x90 in Solid Color 999 H · g. 1l99 A 11111rt Kenwood bhnUt by Ch•thom ... belutlful..:nen.print in blui!. mir'll ,.wn ond bmwn . Filii 72r.90 illch .OU... thio W.nht c•'""• the MonNnlo w1rnn1~ for th>'w lull tU rt Ql • ---~~·~ fiQOfTPalweAr. rtiund 01' l'fpl.lcr~nm1 .... ~ mu.rnod ,..;m 1at1 •nrl u.le.oalip to M01111n10. 16.00 Thi, •nlid m lnr t'ill<"l"""ll\ f ll blltnkl'l i~ ill .. ~id '"l<n of "hilt. blue, mill! MT"'' "· chlnll!i.! 1nd ljli"H,/1 ~;;,!or,_. Full ;:!,'11) ino.h Sll.l! .. ;lh • IM'IIIl.ilul So·hiffli buodif~.K on n1tll"hin11 <11k>ro. , ..,,,~.,. 'IOINinl"·~ thrn~ )~~ r w•..,. !l ~t.._t .. ar<anl) . Rosepoint Print Our experts willmal<c a .'>X7 nlack & Whftot As-Is copy of any picture in good condition, and we Will show you how hand ~painted miniattlrcs , e ven full ,. size oil paintings, l:an be made from · c hcri~hed pictures • U phc_Jtos arc time Worn , additional charges Ior restoration arc rt>-.~ so nahly priced a lso. Now 511.00 Now $11.00 Now $12.00 · Now 512.00 Now $13.00 $14.00 SAVE Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Simmons 1 00 DOWN Model RE930T .EXTERIOR WATER AND ICE SERVICE NOW ON TWO NO FROST HOTPOINT SIDE-BY-SIDES. Tht• Maple Shade Kids GAI,LIPOLJS - With th~ tn Nitro. W. Va. Aftrr a E .N.P. 4-H Club or~anized at tranquil ba ckdrop of the weddinA trip to Drn•Pr. the home of Martha Bosley. - Colorado Rockies .as a set- - Jackson Hole, Wyo. , and The dub elected ·officers: ling, Miss Beverly Ann Yellowstone National Park, president. Tony Bosley; vice Bennett, dau ghter of Mrs. E. the · co uple returned to president. Edan Springer; Kay Evans and Mr. Ralph L. Gallipoli s to live at 416 secrelary, Carmel Long; Bennett of •Gallipolis, wed Jackson Pike. news reporter, Danny Daniel Dee Dunkle, Out of town guests included Bosley; recreation leader, Gallipolis, son of Mr . and Steve Cordray and Gene and Judy Siders; health and Mrs. Dee D. Dunkle of Me- Elaine Guzzo, all or Arvado safety, Vic ky Siders. The Connelsville. and Kurt Crum of Pueblo. Rroup talked about their The wedding-was an event duties as officers and then of June 9, with the Rev . Lyle .,:,:,:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:::::::·:>::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::;::::·:: went into the kitchen to make Schossow of Rockland SUNDAY DEADLINE pizza, which was enjoyed by Com munity Church ofThe qeadline for wedding aU. The next meeting will be fi ciating. The double ring \'!, and engagement noUces · next Thursday , July 14 at 6 p.m. The group will learn and society news Items for ' ceremony took place on Lookout Mountain , Golden, the Sunday Tlmes·Sentlntl about nutrition and make Colorado. · Is 1% noon on the Thursday · their own·milk shakes. Those The bride wore a cream preceding l'ubllcatlon. present at the meeting were colored, calf-length dress of Information may be turo~d Carmel Long, Judy Siders, polyester knit and' carried in or mailed to the office of Vicky Siders, Edna Springer, yellow daisies with baby's the Gallipolis Dally Andrea Rutan, Jane s·i ders, breath. She was attended by Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Tommy Burton, Raymond' Mrs . Steve (Peggy) Cordray Sentinel. Engagement and Drwrunond, Kathy Mathias, of Arvado, Colo. Mr. Dunkle's wedding forms are Tommy Bosley, Lee Bosley, best man was Justin Miller of available upon request. Bobby Mathias , Lisa Columbus . Springer, Gina Rutan and The bride is a 1971 graduate :,:,:::::::::,:::~::::::':,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by Empire Furniture pf Gallipolis. The bridegroom is a 1966 graduate of M&M High School in McConnelsville. He is employed at Union Boiler Don 'Swisher, Mrs. Martha Donald Conklin, Michelle Scott Taylor, S1sson and D. !.. Glassburn. Taylor, Dalenda Taylor, Crystal reporter - Mary Wood. Yellowtown Buckeyes met Hodgson, Tamara Hodgson, July 5 at the Gallia County Tammy Patrick, Kenny Junior Fairgrounds. Paul Patrick Jr., Tonya and Paul McNeal presided and led McNeal, Ruth McClaskey, devotions . Ken and Kathy Jell and Kim Rathburn. Patrick, advisilrs, had charge Adam Lewis, Kelly..,nd Kevin of the program. We discussed Jolley and Jeff Siders. Guests all the final things to get were Mrs. Norm~ Boggs, Mr. ready before the first judging Jack Rathburn and Chris, day - home economics, July Mrs. Jpan Siders, Kenny and 14. Adam Lewis showed hiS Wayne ; Mrs. Gamet McNeal, wood-working projects that Cathy Buttrick, Tonya he's getting ready for the Taylor , Tommy Darrell and fair. He finished his letter Leighana and Lucas P-atrick. holder and is working on his Reporter . Sherri Conklin. 4-H bookends. The meeting was followed by a wiener roast and . then we ate watermelon. Agood time was . had by 'all . the P,rents-came too and we played ball. The MORE JOBLE'lS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The ne>rt meeting will be July 16 at Bob Evans Farms. Ad- riumber of newly unemployed visors are Ken and Kathy persons filing claims at the Patrick. Members present Ohio Bureau of Employment were Tammy Buttrick, Darla Services inc rea sed 8.3 per cent last week. Boggs Sherri Conklin ....- ·- - - - - - -·- - - - - - - -..... ANNUAL Model CTF16EV '50 Couple weds in Colorado Gallia 4-H Club News Miss Deborah Saunders. weds •BooTH DECORATIONS, ETC. \N .StOCK r.:oo;t Oep{'ndable Serv1ce opetcu,ng costs AdJustable cab 1ne"l she Illes o.t tempe(~d gtass 0 Ad1ustab1e door s~elves 0 Rolls .out on adtustable wh,Ej:l s ·················~················· All S\ZES ii~~~~~~iliiil 0 • ••• FREEZERS '·· shoppmg tnps •• • •• UN ICO WITH PURCHASE OFANYUNICO FREEZER DURING LANDM._YK. JULY! 8 Power,sa ve r sw1tch helps reduce • lARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA Holds 710 lbs. Two sliding baskets for easy food selection . Model QH20 {210574). Also available in 8.. 10, 15 and 25 cu. ft. siz-es . Reg . $368.95 . 0 Automalrc l[:emaket"suoolres storage bm· w1t h 10~ lb .. rc e !about 275 c ubes) [) G1ant freezer can .reduce ' APPLIANCE SPECTACULAR l ~y FREEZER L SPECIAL! William Smith, Rt . 3, Gallipolis, is attendfug the Youth Conservation Corps Cam~ at Wilmington Coll~ge. 114-The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Swlday, July 10, 1977 ~·lmncr, Rndney ; Klitrin~ Matheny, Belpre; Steve Jcnkni!i and Diana Ridgway, Culwnbus: Mr. and Mrs. · David V. Rl!Sl>ell and Eri<,:, New Haven ; Marty Seelig, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cllmpbell, Crown City; Dean and Marilyn Mason, Gallipolis; Marg11ret and Russell Bailey, Tarpan SprIngs, Fla; Dennis i111d Pat Cant'Clli, R10 Gr11nde; Jay Cremeans, Patricia Windon, Betsy Amsbary, Gallipolis. {1Jfb(l~t...... 72x90 in. Heg. 13.00 ,::--~ Starlight 7~x'lll in. Solid Color Thermal LEAR PHOTOGRA.PHY · . Reg. 15.001099 likJ% l~ul'ont Dacron• polyestt'r Hbf.rooil. The ~•I fiber lor blanii.P.UI. Wt~llhllhlto . warm pt't'lt)'· Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipolis , ~tultr>t tnnto.inl :hl"4 AcrU1n. 4,j'~ lcrylic rib<"f' . Solid c:.;;.lor ::!•'AI inch lliu in ll>lid 10hit#, biiH'. ~fttn . ~ t!IO" . 1• k•moi~ and •J1rk••l ,., ,lnr~ , , \tun,.mn II""" •••or "•r••rll) Open Tues. thru Sat. 10-5, tillS on Thurs. 446-7494 . ON SALE IN ST. ALBANS MAU-NITRO-MADISON-C:LENDININ-RAVENSWOOD_:,;,ILUCfiELI).:!..HINTON WHITE OHIO v . ' �'• B-7-The Sunday Times-Senunel. Sunday, July IO. l!'77 8-0-The Sunday Tlmes-&nlluel. Sunday. July 10. !97? .. Three awarded scholarships EMPIRE I Rick Stbley. Becky !:rouse'. active in 4-H for six years and and Doug Miller were is a member of the Ohio River recently awarded the 4·H Muskrats 4-H club. scholarship award at Hannan Becky is ihe daughter of Trace and Southwestern High Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crouse, Schools. Patriot Star Route. Becky Rick is the · son of Mr. and has been very active in 4-H Mrs. Carl Sibley of Route 2 work for nine ye8TS and is a Crown City. He has been member of the Mountaineers 4-H dub. Doug is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, Patriot. Doug has been involved in 4-H wo'k for nine years and is a TRUCKER FATALITY ; member of the Cadmus WHEELING, W. Va. IUPI ) Redskins 4-H club. • - James Hardman, 38, of The wards are given to the Laurelville, Ohio ; died outstanding boy and girl of Thursday when his ri g the Senior class and are plunged off an overpass on sponsored by the following 4· Interstate 70, just west of the H dubs: The Cadmus RedWheeling tunnel. and landed skins. The Hilltoppers, ·The oo a car parked on Main Mountaineers and the Rebels Street. 4-H club. WE HAVE COMPLETED OUR INVENTORY AND HAVE FOUND SOME REAL BARGAINS REG. 1399.95 • ,;:;::::::::::::::::-.:::::::~~~--!~! I _Comi~g • By DICK KLEINER his acting career to guide her- stuff in Las Vegas and other HOLLYWOOD- (NEA)- career , makes a good places-kecpherawaymuch Sometimes, you can walk into counterpoint to Ann. They en· of the time. In the calendar a room and know who lives joy each other's. foibles and year, 1976, she was at home there. peculiarities. ooly for one month. For five l\ eli':S"r '' I call Roger ·Garry Gim· months, she shot "Beau That's the way it is at Ann· Margret's house . If you know mick,' " Ann says. " He runs Geste," for three montha, she her at all, you know she's out and buys every new elec· shot " Joseph Andrews," and basically a sunny, un· Ironic gadget that comes three months were spent complicated person along. Last night we ate din- rehearsinnnd performing dedicated to the proposition ner outside, in our gazebo. ber act. So, when she's home, she that the best thing to be is He'd seen an electronic bug ... tn tell you how simply grand ''Gallia Country" is and happy. .killer in Miami Beach and 1 indulges in her favorite lux· what a talented cast and se\ production is behind it. Members And so you walk into her bought one. But it makes so ury- entertaining. 6! the press and local YIP's were entertained with a fun filled If you have to find an area country style press party before the opening. Jt was a super living room and it 's he.r. It's . much noise as it disintegrates . bright and airy, done in tones the bugs- zzzzt! -that I ask· where Ann·Margret . is leSs gathering and I had the chance tn mee~ so many interesting of green and yellow, full of ed him to disconnect it." than totally happy , it is in the people. Bob and Jewel Evans hosted tbe bash at the Bob Evans He has his gadgets. She has fact that she has no child. She Shelter House and proved to be sueh gracious hosts that no one flowe.r s and fluffy pillows and populated with cats: both real her animals, mostly cats. has three stepchildren - 19, noticed a slight downpour ~hich delayed the play by a few and embroidered. She's down to a manageable 18, 15- but none of her own. minutes. Attendance at "Gallia Country" is a must for all to " Yes, I'd like a cliild of my see. I told her the room looked five cats now. She used to like her and she said that was have so many that Roger and own," she says. " That's all I the nicest thing I could have the rest of their friends called really need. We' ll see what For the more rugged types, Bob Evans Farms also opened said to her. I could think of a her "The Cat Lady of happens." the Grandma Gatewood Trail this weekend. Dig up a pair of few nicer things, but that's Benedict Canyon." But a few Her health, considering the hiking shoes and hit tbe trail. · her business. of the cats have fallen viCtim terrible accident she had on Anyhow, she fits her room to the coyotes that roam the stage in Las Vegas a year or Has summer got you down with the muggy heat and no and her house and her life. At canyon, and Ann hasn 'I so back, is remarkably good. . poolto cool off in? Why notfreshen your mind with a trip tn the this point, she appears to be replaced them. . , ''The only thing from the Gallia County District Ubrary? My two old chums, Ed Rauh of the happiest person this .s ide · Mostly, that's because accident I notice ," she says, the main office, and Betty Lambert on the bookmobile hilve the of the continental divide. And she'S so seldom home. That's '' Is that I can't.turn my head latest in reading material. Keep up on the best sellers by she talks about her happiness the only problem with being all the way around to the left. keeping up on your local library. And for those times when you so much even she realizes it's as popular and successful an And when I get tired, there's wake up in the middle of the night suffering with the heat why almost too much. entertainer she is. . a slight tremor in my r ight not soothe yourself back to sleep by calling Dial-A..Story . • "Sometimes I know I sound She loves her home. In a hana. "I can see the difference in like a Pollyanna," she say~. culture where most people, Bewatchingfor a three part health care series to run in the "But I can't help it -it's all particularly stars, move on my face - there are some Tribune. so wonderf'll. I really am a an average of once every. bones missing in my che.ek happy lady." three or four years, she is and Roger can, too , but The French Art Colony has a new exhibit for the month of July . It is a New Jersey Group Show featuring 30 watercolors, There are two chief · con· something of a stick-in-the< nobody else cari. tributory causes to her ra· mud. She's lived in the same "I just don't invite trouple caseins and acrylics. Drop by Riverby for a relaxing diant happiness. She's happi· garden spol for nine years any . more - Roger has · afternoon. ly married and she's happily now. grounded me from my motor· occupied. , She loves being . It's a 10-acre place, far' up cycle for a year." . Book-<Jf-the-week .: H you're one· of th~se strong mind over Mrs. Roger Smith and she in the canyon, off the beaten · Otherwise she 's the pic· matter types and want to beat the heat d1g out your old copy of loves being Ann·Margret and track and yet convenient to ture of a co~tenfed lady, and , Doct~ Zhivago and get frost bite. _It has always ranked as my doing the professional things the city. . she's smari enough to realize. favonte novel and as a rule I hate flction . ." I kilew when I walked in she's got it made. Ann-Margret does. Quote-<Jf-t.he-week: A life without surrender is a life ''I can't believe," she says, • the entry hall,' ' Ann-Margret " ! am · so fortunate, " she without commitment. Jerry Rubin . " that Roger and I have been says, "that this was my says. " So many people my together for 13 years. On nouse." age have no joy at all. I'm A special thank you tn the people of the Ught House paper, it's 10 years, but we Still the demands on her reallyaveryluckyperson. " Tabernacle and their pastnr Sam Calhoun for the warm thanklived together for three years time - movies and doing her . you note and autngraph copy of " Eyes to Behold Him" written before we got married." by Michael Gaydos. I'm very pleas~ to hesr that they broke Despite that record, she's their attendance record. · hardly the domestic sort. You won't find any Ann·Margret · The Fourth of July celebration was. simply grand. Never recipes in " The Collected . .. before have I seen a town pull together all!l experience a Cooking Secrets of the Mr. · and Mrs. James days. They called on Mrs. feeling of (pardon my military background showing through ) Stars." Gaston entertained the Mr. and' espnt de corps. It was truly a commun1ty effort and a most Jeffers' cousins " I still do not cook,'' she following family members J. F. Bostaph at successful one. Talking to two lovely ladies from Holzer Mrs. says. ' 'I've never had the for a recent. weekend. Those Orlando Florida and also Med1cal Center, Mary Ann Campbell and Janet Byers about slightest interest in cooking. Ml'. and present included stopped' to see friends and how !lluch is .d<ine Gallipolis and the effort that everyone My mother tried and tried to Mrs. Tony Zite, Cleveland; former residents of this puts mto making this a charrrung place tn live. The park front teach me,-but it wasn 't any Mrs. Ellen Hess, Mr. and community Mr. and Mrs. and bandstand (my favorite place in the city) never looked lise. Actually, my mother and Mrs: Clarence Hess and Mr. John L. Ra,;,lings at JackS<ln· m':"'e beautiful than during the celebration. Congratulations on my grandmother were great Jack Hess and · children, ville and saw several points a JOb well done. cooks - they had a bakery in Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. of interest in Florida before Sweden. ' " But I don't cook, and you Robert Hess and daughter, returning to Ohio. Mr. and · Mrs . .Dwaine Clark, Otester, also went know something? I don't feel Fairfield; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz PRODUCTION guilty about not cooking, Penrod, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Jordan a'n d Sarah Frye, with her grandparents. WASHINGTON (UPI) either. ·And I guess that's Jay Hess and Mr. and Mrs. along }Vith Mrs: Willia,m Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan Ronnie Hess and children, Culwell, were in Columbus on . and Clay William, who have The National Coal what's really rotten." Hamilton ; Mrs. Shirley Association Friday estimated Tuesday. been living near WeSt Palm She considers herself' a and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey Beach, Florida, visited here bituminous coal production in totally liberated woman, and Gibson says she was liberated even Gnadenhutten;· Mr. and Mrs. accompanied their son-in-law with her parents, Mr. and the United States for the week July 2 at befo;e that temi became Howard Crowe and family, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. L. D·. Cottrill near Pt. ended ·Dover, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, Rock, and other relatives approximately 11,465,000 fashionable. "I've been liberated since I Otarles Crowe and family, to Columbus to see Mr. here over the weekend. They tons . Production for the correwas 13,' ' she says. "That's Detroit, Michigan. Starkey's sister, Jessie were enroute to Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Owen Arnson sponding period in 1976 was Jewell, who is still confined to City, Utah, where Mr. Jordan when I first won some money (Nancy Thomas ) and 8,305,000 tons. a hospital there. Miss Tamra has employment. singing in a contest. From then on, I knew I could take daughters of the Hollywood, Florida area,. and Mr. and care of myself." Mrs. Charles Leist (Marilyn Still,' taking care of herself Thomas) and daughters, does not mean she wants to be Gaithersburg, Maryland, colljpletely independent. Far from it. In fact, she says she have · been vacationing here likes the feeling of being at the hom~ farm with their mother, Lucy Thorn/IS. Mrs. dependent on a man. Thomas, who has spent Jhe " I am dependent on a past several weeks with the man," she says, "because I Leist family in Gaithersburg, choose to be, b)lt I could exist alone. Just the same, I find will now be at her borne bene Vinyl Latex I'm more comfortable with a for some time. · Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers FLATWALL FINJSH man around. 1 find it a comforting .feeling to have a man acc0111panied Mrs. - Cleora· . proteCting me and looking out MCGreevy to her )!<)me in Barefoot Bay, Florida, where . for me·" Roger, who has abandoned they were guests for several · as CarpenJer Personals !n PAINT · SAVINGS UP T0 -50.%' B.ll¢' DOUG MILLER BECKY CROUSE RICK' SmLEY ~~aW\: to~e. \I I • Velva-hue Il:;:l . o\nd still seaRhinc for thearocory store ond more tloHIIfiiCII 1 It's my job to http you feel at home lost. As your WELCOII£ WAGON Hoattu I tan supply answort to your. new iltfahborltood quutlons and brine a baskot of &ills to · dtli&flt your f1mll~. Hundrtds of you In have called me. I hope 111 will, too. . ,_,.,lin ~~~- 446 . 1 , 937 tERESA IIHL . PH. •• • ' SUNDAY THE THURMAN United Methodist Women . cookout and potluck supper at the Moses home in Thurman at 6:30. NORTHUP Missionary Baptist Church 10:40 service. . Gu.est speakers Rev . Earl Hunkle and Rev. Ralph Workman . MONDAY MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting 8 p.m. Monday. GALLIA Chapter, OCSEA, will hold a special meeting Monday, July 11, at 7:30p.m. at the Grand Squar~s Club Room on Eastern Avenue. Special guest from Colum· bus. All members urged to attend. TUESDAY ·THE FRENCH City Garden Club open meeting at Grace . United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m; ·Kenneth Tomlin: · son, Gallia County Game Warden, will show slides and speak on "Wildlife." Public invited. · FOUNDER DIES · NEW YORK (UPI)- Louis J . Brecker, founder' and · owner of Roseland - Dance City, <Ued of cancer Friday at Doctors Hospital. He was 79 years old. Brecker and his wife, Dorothy, opened the original Roseland at 51st Street and Broadway in Manhattan on New Year's Eve, 1919. In l9li8 it was. .moved to its present site at 52nd Street and Broadway. In the 58 years since its opening, an estimated ·60 million persons have danced . at the two Roselands. Some .suo married couples 'are said to have met at the fabled dance hall.- Am ATHENS MALL Proudly presents Harper Gallery's .International ARTS-CRAFTSHOW students · enrolled .in . a summer-study program at the Treasury Department. 1 ' There 's going to be a tax cut ... if we wouldn 't offer a tax cut (to Congress) we wouldn't. ge t anywhere, '' Blumenthal said. Blumenth a l offered no details on the l'Uls which will be included in the tax reform packa ge the administration has been reviewing since late winter. The proposals are expected to be ready for Congress by September. Blumenthal specifically hacked a negative income tax providing a basic guaranteed payment - for ihe very poorest Americans. He said treasury will ' 'dovetail" its tax proposals with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's programs of assistance tn low income families . The integration of low income allowances with the tax ~ystem would produce a "negative income tru(, 11 a form of payment direct~ especially toward the working poor . The secretary emphasized that the administration's proposals would be only the. beginning of a lengthy process that will include BEIGE RECUNER · REG. '99.95 REG. 1199.95 STRATOLOUNGER GREEN PLAID WALL-AWAY RECLINER recommendaiions from other Cabinet departments, the private sector and Congress. Blumenthal said congressio.lllll coosideration alone will take more than a year. !(the administration is "luckY" In ·dealing with the House and Senate, he said ihere will be tax cuts for most Americans by 1979. Blumenthal said qui administration's goal "particularly in cutting ... (is to reach) the lower and lower . middle income groups" which he described as tax ._ payers wiui annual incomes of $15,000 to $25,000. · REG. VINYL SOFA 1 GROUP• PLAID CHAIR AND OTIOM~N .. SWIVEL ROCKERS BROWN REG. 1149.95 REG. VELVET QfAIR AND OTIOMAN Fri., July 8 thru Sat.; July 16 • 15 International Artisans • Displaying & creating their crafts RUST ·Fire-retardant materials may cause death .by gases_ • Am ATHEN~ MALL 20 .fine stores un~er one roof on East State St., Athens, Ohio. o·pen Mon.· Sat., 10 a.m.· 9:30p.m. Sunday 12:30 • 5:30 p.9J. By p A T R I C 'I A M<U>RMACK UPI Health Writer IIIEW YORK ( UP! ) - Fire officials believe that flame· resistant and flameretardant materials, ironieally, may cause death by giving off noxious gases. The dense smoke which killed five Danbury, Conn., federal. prison inmates and 62". others this week is beli!lved to have come from flameresistant melting pimeling. Other fires, such as the one at a nightclub in Southgate, Ky., that killed more than 160 people , most of whom died of smoke inhalat,ion, indicate that some materials composed of . plastics and other petrochemicals can · give off a veritable laundry Approval l(iven bank takeover ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL This offer includes llvl"'l room and hall way up to 300 sq. 11. ONLY. $2995 NOW . . ONLY · CALL NOW' . Stanley Steamer can be reached af this Number. 614/446-4201 ~cot~bgiJOJ:d® PROTECTION PH. 446·199! By 1£0NARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPI) Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal says the administration favors tax cuts for families earning less than $25,000 a year and a negative income tax for the very poor by 1979. The administration 's actions might seem to be "not good economic sense," said Blumenth!'l, but · President Carter is ·intent ,on carrying out his campaign promises to provide tax relief. Blumenthal laid out the administration position WC!Inesday in a meeting with a group of . college graduate There's nothing like Stanley Steemer's ability to give you whole house cleaning with minimal inconvenience. Stanley Steamer stays outs1de, only the cleantng wand enters your home. Stanley Steemer Power cleans better and dries faster. · Stanley Steamer does not use your hot water or electricity. Call Stanley Steemer today for this special carpet cleaning ofler . . . · EST 1947 . a past president himself, also installed John Rice, right, as vice president, and Wilbur Theobald, standing, left, as treasurer. Directors are, standing, 1-r, Robert Bumgarner, Robert Buck and Paul Smart. Absent was John Werner, secretary. Tax cuts for middle incomes, payment to very poor favor.e d CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL y) e GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING NEW PRESIDENT OF CLUB - Carl Denison, seated,left, receives the gavel symbolical of presidential authority from C. E. Blakeslee, installing officer, at a recent meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club in Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Blakeslee, HAVE YOU BEEN STANLEY STEEMED LATELY? IASY TO APPLY I I AD QUICK DIY!NG ( M I Jll D ·e NO ODOR e LAST LONGII 2- BASSETT OAK CHAIRS NOW YOU KNOW Ughtning kills about 200 Americans a year - more than usually die in tornadoes, hurricanes Q,r floods. ,. e 749 3ltD AVE. ' ~Events ~ New In your neighborhOOd? •• 2- OAK CORNER HUTCH Ann-Mf!rgaret 'sliberation 'l TO PASS ON TO YOU. J for car theft gas." . It usually is just plain carbon monoxide that kills in a fire despite all the gasses connected with the bW'ning of plastic materials, dyes and list of deadly fumes . It was not the fiberglass alone that should be faulted if as the · Danbury prison ·resins. officials suspect, that melting Grigo said melting plastics fiberglass paneling made-the give off many different cellblock fire worse. · · gasses. Some emit oxides of Stanley Collins, director 'of nitrogen, others.free chlorine corporate information for gas. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Some give qff dense oily . Corp. in ' Toll\do, Ohio, Sa)'$ smoke such as observed in a fiberglass melts at '·2,00.0 recent prison . lite in degrees Fahrenheit, the Tennessee. The ·same thick same as ordinary window smoke from manmade _ materials glass. in interior But the fiberglass in decorations ,.ere blamed for paneling is mixed with other raising the toll in the materials, usually plastics. Southgate nightclub fire. Depending on the kind . of plastic, the dyes and resins or bonding agents mixed with -. the fiberglass, many different chemical· reactions oc~ur when the mixture is ignited. said some · Collins fiberglass paneling may be · safer in a £ire th311 others. Hans Grigo, technical consultant with the home department of the National Safety Council in Chi('llgo, said dyes added to fiberglass paneling or materials can BEFORE change the chemistry in a fire. "It's complicated chemistry," he said, "and even the intensity of a fire can change the chemistry. " And it's not just manmade CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ap- National Bank of Lorain County, Lorain, · was proval of the application of announced Friday by the The Central Bancorporation, Federal Reserve Bank of Inc., Cincinnati, to acquire to The Central Secur1tv Cleveland. · ·Central . Ban corporation, the eighth largest banking organization in Ohio, controls nine banks with aggregate deposits of $1.12 million and Central Security is the 13th lar gest of 32 banking CINCINNATI (UP!) ;_ A organizations competing m Cincinnati man has been the Cleveland banking arrested by the FBI on market and has deposits of charges of interstate $90.1 million. . transportation and sale of The CiQcinnati corporat10n stolen motor vehicles, aiso has a . pending ' Thomas W. Kitchens, special application before the FRB's agent in charge of the · board of governors tn acqmre Cincinnati · FBI offi~, has the First National Bank of disclosed. Mercer County, Celina. · Gary o. Sparks, 25, was apprehended ThursdaY on a bench warrant issued in Lex· ington, Ky., as a result of a six-count indictment handed doWn by a federal grand jury in Lexington. Sparks is accused ?f usj:JUe • Footworks ·stealing three automobiles 10 . Ohio and taking them to Kentucky for sale. He was Hush Puppies being held Friday in the Kenton County, Ky., Jail. . , -Man arrested materials that show· the dif. terence. Paneling made of linen, paper and wood fibers give off carbon monoxide when smouldering or burning slowly. When it burns fast, 'it gives off lesS of the deadly TIME TO HAVE YOUR OLD DIAMOND ·RESET LADIES SHOES MAY GET 10 YEARS AKRON, Ohio (UPI) Dale Geuder, 18, Barberton, faces a possible ten years in prison after pleading guilty Friday to charges relating to the June 23 · Naphtha ex· ploaions which did an estimated - $10.5 million · damage to lhe city's sewers and streets. Gauder, a ~·· utility worker for Patch Rubber Co. suspended ltlorily before the explosions, pleaded plitY to breaking , and entering a.nd vandalism. y 4 • VINYL BEIGE WOOD ARM SOFA PLAID REG. 1299.95 PR. SUNDAY ONLY ., diamond fn a dramatic new GROUP OF setting selected from our Keopsake cata log. ·MEN'S SHOES ODDS & ENDS BRAND NAMES Dexter, Trufit SUNDAY ONLY $} ~ PR. ' . · ~® ~ BLUE GOLD AND WHITE VELVET REG. WALNUT 6 PC. CHESTNUT 5 Pit BEDROOM SUIJE BEDROOM SUITE . REG. 1599.95 REG. 1599.9.5 6 PC. SOLID OAK BEDROOM SUITE REG. 11499.95 $109995 1 GROUP ~I ·ROOM DIVIDERS •• •<l<--t.4.,k ON BUNK BEDS SKIPPERS 'BEDS! Second Ave. G•IIIDOlls, Ohio , .....,., ..oll00k1110.000 SAVE - 95 AND CLARK'S JEWELRY 342 1 nL 5 $999 SAVE !Mmond Rinp ~•1 , '· , SOFA AND LOVESEAl REG. 11299.95 Dramatiz~;:: yoUr precious· .' $59995 BEDROOM SUITE Natural Walkers • SOFA; LOVESEAT; · CHAIR AND OliOMAN 5 PC. SOLID)'PINE $990 • REG. -'449.95 ···" ·' 1;2 . OFF •' �• • • t B-8-TheSundayTime;;-Senttnc(,Sunday. July 10, 1977 erators ·ignOre_ announced cutbacks in down with him at tbe Haybenefits under the union 's Adams Hot el. ·· we haven 't received health plan was over and anything formally, " said a most miners Would return to work on Monday. coal association spokesman. The re ce ntly re-elected " We're not in any position to union chief, whO" still faces a make any comment.' ' Dressed in a blue suit, challenge on the legality of the electiou. told reporters he Miller told reporters •the wanted to reopen th~ 19H reason he has asked for the coal contract, as wei! ·as co ntract talks· ;.,, " I want to negotiate on the new con· find out if coal operators are tract , if the Bituminous Coa'i serious about talking abQut Operators Association will sit problems, or whether they want to break this union ." The industry has refused to divert money going into a surplus union benefit fund to avoid forcing about 80,()()(f retired miners from having to pay the initial ~00 of their hospitalization. The funds have been reallocated twice already, and the ifldustry said to · do it a third 'time presented during the fair. would be for it to subsidize This award is based on the wildcat strikes. Miller blamed the initial person's contributions to the community after age 60 , strike over the benefit cutAnother award will be given backs, which erupted just by each · Area Agency on prior to the annual two-week Aging to an organization that vacation period, on a handful has contributed to the of " troublemakers. " Or· comm unity of senior citizens. dering the miners back to P lan ned senio r citizen work , Miller said, " I have - activities will be held the first urged the membership not to 12 days of the fa\r, August 16 allow this minority' group to through August 27 in the destroy this union." He said the way to solve the Columbus Building located problem is at the bargaining near the south end of the table with the industry. fairgrounds . Although Miller said he Senior cit izens may purbelieves the men will return chase tickets at half price to work. he still accused the ($1.5{)) from the local Area " foisting strikes industry of Agency on Aging, or by mail on us . ., from the Ohio Commwion on ·The union leader said he is Aging , 34 N. Hi gh St., resea rching the possibility of Columbus, Ohio 43215, prior filing suit to force the into the Fair. Checks should be dustry to agree to a made payable to the Ohio reallocation, but has made·no State Fair when ordering final determina tion yet . tickets by mail. . Program all set for Sr. citizens COLUMBUS Taient shows, a craft sale, dance contests, information booths, and awards are activit.ies that over 40,000 senior citizens expected to attl!nd the 1977 Ohio State Fair have in store for them. Demonstrations on crime prevention , particularly dealing with home safety and door locks , as well as a series of games concerning consumer advoca c'y, transportation lor the elderly, and nursing homes are new programs added to educate the elderly. These activities are designed to entertain participants while providing them with vital information about these topics. Senior citizens may dance to records at another new event- a dance contest held each day from 12-12:30 p.m. Contestants be judged and prizes given out at the end of the contest. · Ragtime bands, fashion and minstrel shows were just a few of the acts presented at last year's ta lent show. Participants this year will be able to exhibit their abilities from to a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. Once again ha nd-made crafts will be sold by senior , citizens; proceeds from the By SAL GIDFFRE sale will ·go to the senio r FRANKFORT, Ky . (UP! ) citizen and their club, center . - State · Agi-iculture Comor senior organization. · All missioner Tom Harris is craft i!ems will be priced working this weekend with agricultural experts · on the under $5. Booths prov iding in- college, State and federal formation on Medicare, . levels to hammer out a Social Security, Retiree solution to the J a panese Labor G'roups, Amer icna Beetle pro blem plaguing Association of Retired areas of Northern Kentucky. Persons, National Retired " We'll see what we can Teachers Association, come up with and what the National Association of experts recommend," Harris Retired Federal Programs, said Fr iday following a dayNational Council .of Senior· . long tour of the area. Citizens, and Library SerHarris visited fa rms and vices will be available to homes in the Boone .and ·those wishing information. Kenton County. areas as w.ell Additions to this section in- as the Greater Cincinnati elude a display ·on Title IX Airport to survey damage giving information on em- caused by the infestation of ployment fo r the elderly, and . Japa nese beetles the last two a Veterans Administration weeks: display explaining benefits Meanwhile, the beetl es are available to veterans, their in a breeding period right widows and families. now and it will be nearly In addition to activities three more weeks before they held· during _the 12 day go underground ~ain lor a program, the All Ohio State nine-month period' and then Fair Band and Youth Choir th e cycle begins again, will provide musical . en- Harris siad. They remain tertainment in the senior above ground, doing their citizen area from J to 3:30 damage, up to five weeks. " i fo un d the heaviest daily. ~e senior citizen from concentration of the pests to each county · will be the · be in the northern Kentucky recipient of the Outstanding area of the airport, near Senior Citizen ) Award to be Florence," Harris said. will CARPETS STEAM CLEANED ! I c:orn in Mississippi 1 Ala bam a, Georgia and Florida , and the region-wide condition of the ctop was only lair k> good. Agriculture Department off icials said last week that THE REV. AND MRS. WILLIAM TILUS and daughter, Connie, fulltime evangelistic workers , will preach and sing at revival services at the Rutland Community Church, 7:30 each evening through July 11. The church is located on Main St., Rutland, across from the Walker Funeral H<me . The Rev . Amos Tillis, pastor, extends an invitation to the public. EXPENSlVE SPILLS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Seven payments totaling $16,468 have been made to the Ohio Department of Natural Reso urces' Division of Wildlife lor the death or fish and other wild animals as the I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE : Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. I result of pollution to Ohio 's streams·. The largest of the claims was $11,202 paid by Sohi gro of Conover in Miami County. The company killed 47,671 fish when a s<lybean herbicide entered the east branch of Lost Creek in May, 1976. THE NEW Total nutntion No hunger oangs No drugs Orrnk mrfkshakes & eat regular foods GV~~~ SuhsranhA l wA rQhl ant1 inch loss Con~r der able sa<J ings on load bills NG momh ly dues N-o meetings to att end No e ~~; e r crse No grmmu;ks Money-back guarantee i In e ,.. "·~·"' ~ k»oloo' ""' ""' .... lnneGJiBal Phone 446 -2206 See J im Sta at s or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 No chemic als Gain eJCtra ene r g~ Haro tO be;18Yit? Not tor lOOSe WOO haw II t«< rt and are loSiflQ up to 30 poo.JI'IdS In tM first month! What can )QU lose by ioOII:~ 111~ ~?Only sornethang ' MOBILE HOMES INC. SPRING VALLEY P LAZA llnBI!)I!)I! MRS. HERMAN DILLON RN, MANAGER MRS. SUSAN TAYLOR RN, ASST. MANAGER · .Gallipolis·, Ohio vexe.s Kentuc.ky Color TV AT RUTLA-ND FURNITURE STRIKE IT RICH in SAVINGS ! · strike COLOR w ith new Mayt~aljfolnia Q-ol<l The l\eal Treasure is MATTA~ Dependability REG. '799,95 ·sALE '599° 0 17.0 an oven that can clean while it cooks. From .Frigidaire; Cu.Ft~ Model AT17F3 Ouat.rv fp~rurr~ p rut Duv - b aDtll rna'"' 1n11 gtiC!~O<~t s ner~el '2 gtule- - ll~- rach O"ot •O~il ron;.,. • iid oee ma!TPo Oven clean ing is tess of a chore, thanks to continuous--cteaninQ side a ~rtiOI'I a.Jtu ~ t ­ '"lut ".nso ers con~ l!Htlbte­ "'"'"'~ln!e doc~r' tllilm(lll•ble r;ap,~botot~ Frost*Ciear 1 and back panels that begin reduc lr'lg normal spallers to a presentably c lean appearance during bak ing or Refieuator Freezer .-_i.e 15.3 cu.ft. roasting , And the panels remove fo r c leaning of heavy, soil at the r.ink . The reslof the oven is easily access- I ible fo r norma l cleanin.g lhani<s to an oven door that lifts ri9ht off and Gibson· Chest out or the way. Thi" model also adds AC-30 Freezer ! Today's hurlers Rio Grande to host Pony League tourney .Brewers · slip by Red Sox All-Star honorary captains named Tigers'1nhonnpson .is run-producer Dorsett to start July 18th pro drills today Jets hold • Energy-Saving Frigidaire ·RefrigeratorFreezer Uses less energy than any ott,er 16.0 cu-ll or . larger refr igera tor· lreezer. 4 full-widtti Sl'le!\le$ and twin Veg- etable Hydrators. 4.44 cu-lt treet ercompa rtmen t 'hllr ~·tilolld ,11! 71 ~"""!Mu , :=:::::~~d ,:;/~ •n!PJ.[,odn~y Elegance. By Frigidaire~ . 20.3-cu-n llde-by-slde has i 7.o-4 -CIJ·h freezer eompartm&nt. 100% FfostProof. Autom atlc Ice available (eX1ra charge). SAVE ... I11< M Jill, ti:P:.OtrftTIIIT Ql O..to'Towcl "''" ll•tiiO<I 1nd F•• u"o lolly •111 >n l tlul l uol, d.-o1ndong .m nome '"' ~UOMIIM , •w• &tOr Ojllfto~f. 1YIII $$$ on elegance•. By Frigidaire. cu . ft. ol convenience. 12 .3 includln9 a 4.75 cu. 11 ., top freeJer . Reversa-doors. $35995 W{T Meigs Legion -to host Parkersburg nine Two 'I ' say 446-749JI I' an easy·to·re8d clock and a handy minute timer to your kitchen without taki ng up an i nch of wall or counter space. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA- GALLIPOLIS Open Tues. lhru Sat. 10-5, 1ill8 on Thurs. • II Y MICHAEL KEATS victory. collection of 16 major vic- yard seventh_ hole - the · Watson' s concentration longest on the oourse- which went to the extent that he TURNBERRY, Scotland Watson, who won the crown tories. opened the way for a bridle fully expected Nicklaus to He reached for his driver at (UPI) - Tom Watson, never \wo years ago, carded a fivehole the last massive putt. " If four. in doubt he could win, rolled under-par 65 in the final the 431 - yard 18th when " When you beat the I had relaxed and thought he ·in a, 66-foot putt on the 15th round to beat out Nicklaus'by Watson played safe with a Jhole Saturday to.~urn the tide one stroke and his aggregate iron orr the tee. The drive greatest player in the game wouldn't make it I could have in his epic' showdown with of 268 demolished the former weht off line imd although you have to have great missed my own putt'" ' mighty Jack Nicklaus, rerord low total lor the ·Nicklaus put the second shot satisfaction .'' Watson said. Watson said. His British ()pen check rewriting the record books of tournament of 276. on the green from some gorse "Jack played magnificent That one putt brought the bushes and sank a :!a-foot golf but his driving has been boosted the $269,115 he the 106-year-<>ld British Open already has collected .this Golf Classic with his one·shot ' 27-year-old Masters cham- putt, Watson sent a seven iron off for the past two days," pion from Kansas City, Mo., to Jess than three feet of the The two players matched season to head the U. S. list of back on even terms with the flag. rounds of 68, 70 and 65 for the money winners. first three days and played "Golden Bea r" after being The crowd of 18,000 exthree Strokes down four holes ploded when Watson sank the together Friday for the first u.s. Open Cha;;,pion Hubie into the final round. putt to end one of the greatest time . Green made up some lost Wat son , now fired up, matches seen on the 6,875Nicklaus said he felt he chances to take third place birdied the 17th to take the yard Ailsa Course, host to the gave the last round his best with a 67 to give him an lead for the first time when Open for the first time, and but " I am getting tired of aggregate of 279 - the only Sunday' s Probable Pitchers giving it my best shot to find 37-year-old Nicklaus miSsed co llect $11,000. other sub-par total from the United Press International his chance of beating the " I never had anY doubt I that it's. not enough." 64 players left in the final {AU Times EDT) He said his younger opregulation fi ve by sliding a couid win even when I was round. American League four-fooi putt past the cup. three down;" said Watson, a .ponent played "bett er and he Green shot a 74 F riday, Ch ic ago (Wo od 3-21 at Nicklaus, who tie d for graduate in Psychology. did not allow himself to make which included a triple bogey Detroit (Rozema H I, 1:30 second last year and runnerWatson said the 15th was any mistakes. What else can p.m . up on four other occasions, the key hole but added that an )lou say abo ut Tom?" seven, after earlier rounds of New York {Torrez 8-7) at made a brave bid to stay in equally crucial shot for him Nicklaus, added, "You can't 72 and 68 and hit the first of Baltimore (Grimsley 7-4 ), 2 the huni for the title he won was a drive of about 250 yards say that he was playing badly two aces in the tournament in the second day's play. p.m. twice before. in his record off the fairway on the 528" Toronto (Byrd 0·21 a t Cleveland (Bibby S-5 ), 2 p .m; Boston {Tiant 5-7 and Wise 4-4 ) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 1-1 and Haas 5-5 ), 2, 2 p.m . Sea11le ' (Thomas 2-5) at Mhmesota (Redfern 2·4), 2: 15 CONTEST WINNERS- - Presenting certificates to Jinuny Harris, left, and Sheila Gailp,m. Saunders, is Ed Schiller , assistant public relations 'director , Valley Vista Sports Camp, .Oakland (Medlch 5-4) at Bainbridge, Ohio. The two Ga llla Countians were named winners of a recent contest Kansas City (Spllttorff &-51, CHICAGO (UP1) - Keith the Chicago CUbs. filled the bases. srott singled from third. sponsored by Newberry's Sporting Goods Store, 53 Court St., Gallipolis. Both youngsters 2:30 p.m. · Hernandez doubled with home two runs, then stole Hernandez went 3-lor-4 and The Cards added a run in earned a one week camp session (free) at Valley VIsta . Harris, 16, will be a junior at GAHS Ca!Homla !Brett ~ ) at two out to ignite a three-run second. scored twice while Tony Scott When catcher Steve the third when Hernandez this fa ll. Miss Saunders, 12, Eureka Star Route, attends school in the Hannan Trace distric!. Texa s (Blyleven 6-9( , 8:35 first inning off loser Steve s w;.,her's throw to second singled and Cruz walked. singled home a pair of runs p.m. Saturday to pace the St. Louis Renko, 1).!, before walks to went into center field for an Donni e Moore replaced National League ' Cardinals to a 4-3 victory over Ted Simmons and Heity Cruz error, Simmons dashed in Renko and, after an infield St. LouiS (Forscb lD-4 aod out, Scott was intentionally · Falcone 4·6 ) at Chicago walked to fill the bases and (Krukow 7-6 and Bonham 9· Ken Re.itz singled in Her: 7), 2, 1 p.m. · nandez for a 4-0 lead. Tom Philadelphia (Lonborg 2·2 Underwood wente 1-3 innings apd Kaat 3-5) at Pittsburgh . for the victory. • ~ R eus s 3-9 and Rooker 6-5 ), 2, The Cubs scored twice in 1:05 p.m. the fourth when they loaded Montreal {Brown 6-6 ) at the bases on a single by Larry New York (Zachry 3-9) , 2:05 RIO GRANDE .:.._ An in· teams in the 12-team, single Aug. 1, 1977. No all'S\a r B iittner , a walk to Bobby vitationa l Pony League elimination event. teams will be permitted. p.m . Murcer and an inlield hit by Cincinnati I Norman 9-3 and NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe Dimaggio' belted the· only baseball tournament will be Entries will be accepted on There 'will be no exceptions io Jerry Morales. Steve OnMo s kau 0·1) at Houston Dimaggio and Willie Mays, homer of the game in the Allheld on the Stanley L. Evans a first come, first ser ved this rule. tiveros hlt Into a double play _ MILWAUKEE (UP! ) who were the hitting stars of Star Classic held on July II , diamond here beginning on basis. Six teams of the Ga Uia For additional information, · H.arson 0-3 and Richard 7-6), Steve Dillard's fielding error the two previous All-Star . 1939 - !he first one played at with one run scoring and County League, the tour- contact Don Jones, Rt. 3, 2, 3:05p.m. Wednesday, July 13 . Atlanta (E asterly 2-3 and on Cecil Cooper's grounder games played at Yankee · Yankee Stadium - won by Mick Kelleher's slow roller to Trophies will be presented nament hosts, have already Gallipolis, phone 446-7687. 1,9ere named the American 'League 3-1. the mound scored the other. to first and second place been accepted. Six more .Dr awi ng for the t our- Hargan 8-1 ) at San Francisco allowed Charlie Moore to Stadium, The final Chicago run came t~ams are to be accepted. nament will be held on July (Williams 3-2 and Montefusco score the go-ahead run with Honorary Captains Saturday Mays went 3-for-4; including in the sixth on a sacrifice fly . one out in the eighth inning for the 48th AU-Star game to a home r un, in a ~ National 2-7), 2, 3:05p.m. Entry fees are $15, p!Qs two 12. Saturday, giving Milwaukee be played at the stadium July League victory on July 13; by Greg Gross. · San Dlegn ( D' Acquisto 1-1 baseballs. Gam es will start at 6 p.m. 1960. · Boys cannot play if they on weekdays and 12 noon on .and Wehrmeister 1-2) at Los Brewers a 3-2 victory over the 19. Boston Red Sox and Ferguson Commissioner Bowie AL!:eles {Sutton 10-3 and became 16 years . old before Saturdays. · Kuhn, who began the _Jenkins. Rhodeo 10-4) , 2, 4 p.m. Th_e Brewers scored the honorary captain concept in winning run when Moore 1975, .announced the two Monzon resumes opened the eighth with a legendary centerfielders will single. Bob Sheldon have the honor of ac- . sacrificed and Robin Yount companying the All-Star sparring Saturday singled Moor e to third. managers to the 9 re-game ROME :UPI ) - On the day Cooper then hit a bouncer to conference at home plate and FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) he was supposed to defend his Dillard at second base, who will remain in uniform JIY RICHARD L. SHOOK year. I'm a lot more confide~! 'I'Ile promise of a great season the game. THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. carrier in the history of title against Colombia 's bobbled the ball, allowing throughout UPI Sporis Writer n,ow, too. takes root July 18 when 47 ·(UPI)- The Dallas Cowboys college football and winner of Rodrigo Valdez, World Moore to s core. Jerry Dimaggio ·will represent the . DETROIT (UP!) Jason " I'm a little more explayers report to the New ope n Cha!Tlpion Augustine, 10-9, wa s the American League. while t heir pre-sea son the Reisman Trophy last year Middleweight Thompson, two years into perienced, too, and that helps England P atriots' training training .camp ·Sunday and while pushing the Pittsburgh Carlos Monzon ·resumed winning pitcher with relief Mays will captain th e what looks like a long career a lot. I realize you can't pull camp in Smithfield, R. I. · instant commotion is ex- Panthers to .the National sparring Saturday after a 12- help from Bill Castro in the. National. as the Tigers' first baseman, the ball all ihe time. Another 39 veterans will pected. ,. • Ch a mpionship, was the day interruption due to a ninth. has an opportunity to ac" La st year I wasn't report July 22 to the camp on . Milwaukee took a 1-0 lead . Among the more than 68 second player chosen in the training injury. complish something this protecting the plate with two the campus of .Bryant MonzOJJ's ·hilt eyebrow in the second when Moore rookies and free agents who NFI, draft last May. no Detroit batter has strikes. This year I shorten . season College, whet e the Patr\ots ·are scheduled to show up at ;J'be Cowboys acquired the injured by Ita!ian sparring · slammed his second home done since 1968 drive in 100 up my swing and try to make will remain until Sept . 2. BESTTlME California Luther an College Seattle Seahawks No ; 1 partner Franco Saputo with a run into the leftfield better contact with two Coming off a surprising 1I -3 BERLIN (UPI ) - Andrea runs. Sunday is Tony Dorsett, who selection in exchange for a sharp uppercut June 27 , bleachers off Jenkins, 7-6. was that long ago two strikes. I'm going to left field It record and shooting for a has Pollack, an Olympic silver created the most ex- number of draft picks and appeared completely healed The Red Sox tied the score in years before Detroit won the more." Super Bowl berth , the medalist, won the women's ci t eme nt a mong Cowb oys chos e Dor sett aft er the and the Argentinian champ the fifth. George Scott drew a The Holly wood , Calif. , Patriots will ha ve three fans since Dallas won the _Buccaneers made USC All- looked in good form during two-out walk and Butch !00-meter butt~y in 11 world World Series - that Willie Horton hit the century mark product has come a long way weeks to prepare for th~ir Super Bowl six seasons ago. Ji!fu!erica Ricky Bell their his three-round workout with Hobson skipped an RBI season best time of 1:01.27 in RBI right on the nose. in a short time. Less than a first National F~otball ,\merican · Mateo Warren . d<>uble past leftfielder Jamie Saturday at the East Gennan The Cowboys ar~ one of two first choice. and names like year after being Detroit's · Ten seasons League exhibition game Aug. Nat iona l F ootball League National Swimming Cowbo ys offi cials are I>hysician Roberto Palladino Quirk. AI Kallite, Jim Northrup, fourth pick in the ·June, 1975, 6 against the hosting New clubs to start training this expecting a host of requests had pronounced him fit to ,The Brewers got the lead Championships in Leipzig, Norm Cash, Bill Freehan and draft he was the Tigers' . York Giants. . back in the sixth when the East German News Horton have gone by but none regular first baseman. weekend - the Still winless lor Dorsett interviews during resume training . Coach Chuck Fairbanks Tampa Ba y Buccaneers the training camp and in an Monzon's title ~~~fense Sheldon led off with a single. · Agency ADN reported. -East Gennany's Kornella if them managed to stay hot will conduct an afternoon being the other. attempt to preserve as much against Valdes . at·. Monte Yount sacrificed and Cooper or healthy enough through a He spent the . first four Ender, who quit competitive dri.ll July 19 and begin two-aAnd for once there will be , of their star rookie' s time as · Carlo had originally been singled in Sheldon. The score 162-game schedule to drive games of the 1976 season in " day workouts July 20. The mo re interest in the COwboys possible , they have an- scheduled for Saturday; but became tied again in the sport after . last year' s home 100 runners. · the Minors after spending his Montreal games, holds the f!Tst combined practi ce camp when the rookies show nounce d a special news was postponed three weeks eighth when Dillard singled The closest bas been Rusty first pro season at the doublesession of rookies a nd up than when the veterans conference for Monday. untll July 30 as a result of the and scor ed on Rick official world record of Staub, who was four shy last A level in Montgomery, but 1:00.13. veterans will take place July trek into town on J uly 22. Burleson's double. "His time will be r estricted injury. season. was called up and installed at 23. Dorsett, the leading ba ll throughout the remainder of Now Thompson; one of first after Dan Meyer got off The club will play its home th e tr a ining camp," a severalyoung playersDetroit· to a slow start. exhibition operwr Aug. 28 Cowboys spokesman said. He was hot in his first is counting on to carry it back against the Pittsburgh to prominence in the month in the Majors, hitting t~ms Steelers on new artificial American League within a safely in 14 of his first 16 turf. season or two, is more than games. Thompson then had .. The club opens the regular halfway there with half the nine home runs and 22 RBI season Sept. 18 at Schaefet schedule left to be played. . during June. Stadium against the Kansas first Thompson, who turned 23. Then the pitchers TUNIS tUPI ) ·Adrian ,City Chiefs. on July 6, drove tn·his 49th,' welcomed him to the league. Paulen, president of the 50th and 51st · runs during And he defeated himself · by International Amateur 1977 practice Athletics Federation , anbases, and Mitch wlls out Detroit's 72nd game on June trying to pull everything over SYRACUSE - The Meigs two important DPs. Schmidt taken nounced Saturday that stealing home on the same 29 and had 56 with Iii homers Tiger · Stadium's unfriendly · Meigs .Second Leg ion ba~eball team hosts right field wall, whi<;h is close ·African countries will take Wall singled, Wilfebrenner play that CannM was out at through July 4. . NEW YORK (UPI) - A Parkersburg South today on "l really bear down with at 325 feet down the line and· in the. first World Track third. . part, out of lineup pair of rookies compiled the its • home· dlamoniT at bounced out, Wayland'singled . and Field Cup in Dusseldorf fastest times for the· 46-yard., Syracuse starting at 1 p.m. driving in Wall. Rick Johnson · After a 10 minute rain men on base," he said. "I try more than IOQ feet high. Sept . 2-4 despite earlier dash Saturday at !he firllt with its bats well-tuned from singled, Wayland scored on delay, Fairborn got tbree to hit _the ball hard some He had 17 home runs by PITTSBURGH (UPI} place. I try not to, but maybe mid-Augu~ ~ and wound up boycot fears . New York Jets' workout at a 9-4 slugfest over Fairborn Sayre's bunt, Sayre being out bits in the fifth after Wall was Philadelphia Phillies slugger nobody on with exactly that number, a I ease up with Paulen said Senegal' s Mike Schmidt was scratched Lamine Diack, president · of their (raining camp. at Hof- Saturday also at Fairborn at first, and Mitch singled, wild, giving up three bases on base. figure which still led the club. stra University. ,Saturday also at Syracuse. driving in Johnson . Three balls and Alexand~ singled from the starting lineup the "With a man on third and Thompson ended with a .218 African Athletics two runs borne. · Wide receiver · Wesley The victory raised Meigs' runs on four hits. Saturday because of an in· less than two out I try to hit batting average and 54 RBI. in Federation, signed official Walker a second-round draft l,'eCord to 12-14. . In tlie Fairborn seventh Meigo Third jury he received in a brawl the ball to.the outfield. With a 123 games. documents pledging African choice 'from California, and Hamllton doubled off the Sayre replaced Wal! on the Meigs really needed only Friday night between ' the .participation at a ceremony mail on second I try to hit the " I thou~ht I should , have free-agent running back three innings to whip Fair· centerfield fence, Davenport mound after Fairborn's Wells Phlllles and the Pittsburgh in Tunis. ball hard · through the indone a lot better last. year," BruceHarperofKutztownSt. born , gettiltg 3 runs in the doubled, Hamilton stopping tripled leading off. Pirates. field. " he said candidly. "But I The signing was witnessed were both !ilocked in 4.5 secpnd and two In the third. at third, and Wall singled Meigs bitters .were DavenA team spokesman said ·byAugust Kirsch, chainnAn There were times toward didn't . Last year I didn't port and Winebrenner each a seconds for fie dash . as the Terry Wall, who opened on both home . Schmidt sprained the ring of the cup 's organizing jets worked out for the first the Meigs mound, worked double and single, Cannan, · the end of last season when know quite wbat to expect. Meigs Fourth finger of his right hand in a conunittee. Singles by Rick Johnson, R. H. Johnson, Mitch and Thompson wasn't hitting the And I got tired for tbe first time under new head coach until the seventh when he got scuffle !hat began when he ball hard any place. K'\ time in my life. I had never Officials had feared Walt Michaels. help from Sayre after having Sayre, Mitch and it looked Wall · each two singles, charged ~ mo)md after African oountries might stay number of things got to the ) played that many games in a rookie free-agents .::_ .-cooll!d off dunng a 10 minute . like the rains were about to Hamllton a double and being hit by a pitch thrown by away from the wo_rld ~up in ,a left-handed hitter during his season before. · come; and Meigs wanted to Wayland and Sayre each · a George Millll, a defensive end delay. Bruce Kllon. • rookie year, among them " But llearned what I have repeat of their olymplcs frOm Nebruka, and temple Manager Charlie 'Hamilton get out of the inning. Meigs single. 'lbe spokesman did not do to play in this league fatigue and the closeness of to games boycott last year in when Schmidt would return Montreal. That boyoott was wide receiver Ken WUBaiDI cited the defensive play of gO! Fairborn out In top of the Fairborn ooo m 11().....4 U the right field seats in Tiger and I'm going to do it. 1 have 032 120 lOX- 9 15 0 fifth for a complete game. Meigl to the llarting lineup, but said in prote1t against the par- - flunked their .Friday Infielders Rick Johnson (38 ), to hit the ball all around. I Johnson was out stealing, Sampson (LP), Elsnaugle Stadium. he would be avaUable If ticipation of New Zealand, · physicals and did not par· Mick Davenport Iss) , Mike " I've got a lot better atjust hope r don't do what 1 did Wflll singled Sayre home, (4) and Alexander. Wall, tlcipate in Saturday's Wayland (2B l and Brtan laeClJFUY 011 I "day to day" !han 1 bad last last year, again." titude now which maintains sporting ties workouts. · Hamilton (1B) , who! turned Hamilton walked to load the (WPj, Sa¥te 7 and Mitchi . with apartheid Soulh Afdr)l. .l African will participate ~njoy Gibson LEA'R PHOTOGRAP... Y ' greet. 47 on Model RC-30 church or chapel and the reception , also striking portraits. And ours are fine quanty · profossional color photographs al reasonable rates. Call us now. We'll make your wedding lruly unforgettable! I I SPORTS at son edges Nicklaus for British Open title Patrif)ts to -lt"·. . idaire 30" Electric otter candid coverage at the 1 C·l-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 10, 1977 Cards nip CUbs, 4 to 3 AMERICAN MODULAR HOME SEE fT AT I L--~--------------~------j Beetle problem lmag<ne the thrill for you ano your d11tdren when1 ten years from . now you open your wedding album and see il all over agam . Your oress, your husband with the ring. the families and friend.s. Why not arrange wit!J us for your wedding photog raphy. We • while much depends on soybean growing cooditions WASHINGTON !UPI J Hams across most of the Corn moisture supplies during the except in the Southeast and Belt last week stepped up next critieal six weeks or so, parts of Virginia . Cotton was l(rowth ~nd d••velopment of good weather through this said to be developing early the crop and pushed it toward period oould result in a and rating f~ir to good, and the winter wheat crop was earlier - ·than - normal record corn crop. reported 56 per cerit 'I'Ile weekly crop weather maturity , the Agri culture harvestedslightly ahead of report, covering conditions Department says . The department's weekly through July 3, added !hal normal. crl>p and livestock report rains last weE>k improved Wednesday said corn ' in eastern Corn Belt states was 6 to 25 inches taller than I normal, while the crop in DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD western parts of the belt was 1 RESIOEfiTIAL - COMMERCIAL : twice as high as normal. Str eakless Machine Wa II Was hi ng In the south where drought 1 1• I Upholster y WindowsFloors 1 has been plaguing farmer s, Complete Li ne of • . . . 1 however, officials said there I Cleaning Equipment & Supplies 1 was new drought damage to I Miller's request By ANDREW GALLAHER CHARLESTON , W. Va . I UPI ) ~ The bituminous coal industry's national negotiating ann has refused comment on a press-relayed request by United Min e Workers President Arnold Miller that coal c-ontracts talks be open~d on July 18 in Washington. Miller held a news conference here ~' riday to tell reporters he believed ' a wildcat .strike sparked by to.earlier maturity Com pushed i I bUill· . ... . ,_ �' . ' C-3-The Sunday Til~r~inel , Sunday, July LYNE CENTE~ GYM& POOUCHEDULE · JULY 11· 11 , 1917 DATE- GYMNAS IU M POOL 12·2 p.m . Open Swim M .30p.m.Camp Crescendo 0-8 p.m . ()pen Swim 8-lOp m _Camp Crescendo July 126-Bp .m . Open Gym 7-5. 30 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-l.o p ,m Camp Crescenco 6-8 p.m . Open Sw im . .July 136 8 p .m . Open Gym 12-2 p .m . Open Swim 2-5 ·30 p m . Camp 8-IOp .m . Camp Crescendo CrescendO 6 B p.m. ()pen Sw im 8-10 p m. Camp Crescendo July 14 6 8 p m . Open Gym 2-5: 30 p m . Camp Crescendo .July 1168 p.m . Open Gym "4 · 8-lOp.m . Camp Crescendo 8- 10 p .m Camp Crescendo .July 15 6-8 p.m Open Gym .July 16 2· 30-4. 30 p.m . Open Gym July 17 2. J0.4: 30 P m Open Gym 6-8 p .m . Open Swim 12-2 p.m . ()pen 6-S p.m. Open 2. 30-4 30 p .m . Open 2 · 30-•·.30 p .m . Open Sw1 m Swim Swim Swim -:·:::·:::·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:::::·:·:::·:::·~·:;:·.·:::::::·:::8:-:-:-:-:.:~:-:-:-:-:-·-:-:-:-:-:;:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-: :::·:;:·:::·:~:::·.;:::·:·::::· Bidwell team still .unbeaten BIDWELL - Bidwell's Uttle League team challied up three more triumphs last week to remain qnbeaten on the year. Here's the results: Bidwell 8, Centerville 0 Leading hitters for Bid· well : Robbie Caldwell, 3-3 ; Kenny Neal, 2·2 ; Eric Russell, 2-2; Eric Penn1ck, home run. Winning pitcher, Eric Russell and losing pitcher , Nida. Bidwell Ztl, Addavllle 3 Leading hitters for Bid· well : Eric Russell, 4-4: Aaron By United Press lnternattonal American League East W L Per. GB 48 35 578 Ne-w York 45 34 570 I Boston 46 37 554 2 Baltimor 38 40 487 71'2 Clevelnd 38 43 469 9 M llwauke 36 45 444 11 Detroit 30 51 370 17 Toronto West W L Pet. GB Ch .cago 48 32 .600 M innesot 46 37 .554 31 1 ~ K.anss Cty 44 36 550 4 Californi 39 40 494 8 11~ Texas 40 41 .494 8' 1 Oakland 34 47 .420 14'12 Seattle 36 50 .419 15 Fnday•s Results Chicago 10, Detrott 7, ntght Cleveland 11 , Toronto 5, n ig ht New York 7, Balt imor e 5, night Boston 7, Mt l waukee 3, night n t :h~osas pty 6. Oakland 2. seattle 13, Minnesota 11. l'ltght Texas 9, California 5. n1ght Sunda·v·s· Giimes Oakland at Kansas City Toronto at Cl eveland Seattle at M 1nnesota New Yor k at Baltimore Chteago at 0(;>tro tt Boston at Milwaukee. 2 Cal1forn ta at Texas, n tght • Ma1or League Standmgs , By Un•ted Press lnternat•onal Nat•onal League W. 51 47 43 Ch tcago Philad lph P1ttsbrgh St LOUIS Montreal New York 44 L Pet. GB 29 638 33 .588 4 38 531 8''> 39 530 8112 38 43 .469 l3 1h 31 51 378 21 By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer By the time Pittsburgh and Philadelphia finished playing Friday night 1t was hard to tell which had more dents, the players or the balls. The Pirates defeated the Phillies 8-7, on a bases-loaded walk in the ninth, but not until they had combined for 24hits , two beanballs, two bench· clearing inc1dents and enough violence for a teleVIsion series. "I can't blame him for his reaction," Sllld Pirate pitcher Bruce Kison , who had provoked the first rpund by plunking slugger Mike Schmidt. " No one likes to get hit I respect him for making his point I'm definitely a COJ'Ilpeti tor and he sure 1s, too." .. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) Impatiens took the early lead Rochester 41 40 .506 7 . and held on for a nose victory Syracuse 40 4 1 .494 8 To ledo 37 46 .446 12 over Apollo One in the Columbus 31 51 .378 17'h featured eighth race at SCIOto F r1da v's R esu Its Sy racuse 4, Columbus o, 1st , 7 Downs fnday night. 1n0 10 QS The winner , driven by Syr acuse 8, Columbus 3, 2nd. Robert O'Donnell, covered 7 1nn 1ngs PC!_wtucket at T tdewater , the mile in 2:03 and returned ppd , ratn $3.40, $3.40 and $2.40. Missel Rochester 10, Tol edo 3 Charleston 4, RIChmond 3 was third. The ninth race trifecta combination of 10-7-4 paid a whopping $3,094.50 and the nightly double pairing of THISTLEDOWN Spats Pick (1) and Super-b . NORTH RANDAlL, Otuo Freight (I) was worth $25.40. '<( UP! ) - Berkshire Lass ran A crowd of 6,685 wagered the six fur longs in 1: 12 3-5 $43'2,928. Friday to win the featured eighth race at Thistledown . The winner, ridden by Tommy Meyers, paid $4 .20, WINS TWO TILTS $2.60and $2.40. Pert Near was and Ballard's ADDISON- Addaville's T- second ·Ball team, sponsored by Daughter was third. The 3-8-10 ninth race Jim'sSohw, won two contests rec~ntly. In one game, the tr ifecta of So Elegant, Sohw team edged Addaville's Western Approaches and Up R1sing Star squad, 20-18. In Jump Tbe Devil paid $578.70. another outing Friday, the The 10-11 daily double of Soh1o team won 34·22 over Whitsun Folly and Prmce Brazos was worth $238.60. Clay. ' ' SUNSHINE SPECIALS on new MF equipment &-\ • • ' • I• SAVE 55800.00 SAVE 52450.00 SAVE 52200.00 SAVE 52000.1)0 SAVE, 11600.00 SAVE $715 .00 SAVE S75 .oo SAVE mo.oo SAVE ·$145.00 SAVE $75.00 Personalized MF financing, parts and service available. Shinr(~ T~or Sales 451-1630 pmch hit, two-rim double also in the seventh provided the power to carry the erratic Capilla to his second win in two starts since coming to the Reds from St. Louis one month ago. But there was serious doubt whether Capilla would surv1ve the first three innings as Houston put nme runners on base . Capilla not only survived, he kept the Astros scoreless through tho~e irming and Cesar GPrnnimo's Leon, W. VI. doubles by AI Oliver and Rennie Stennett and RBI· singles by Phil Gamer and Dave Parker-it happened again. Willie Stargell took a McGraw p1tch in his side. He dropped his hat and strolled toward the mound. Both ben· ches emptied but there were no blows. As a matter of ,rules, McGraw and Manager Danny Ozark were ejected . " I wasn't throwing at him ," sa1d McGraw . "I really don't think Willie was angry. fie only reacted because of what happened earlier." A double by Oliver, mtentional walks to StargeU and Fernando Gonzalez and a pass on four pitches to pmch hitter Jim Fregosi produced the game-winner. In other games, Chicago tipped St: Louis 7-<l, Montreal defeated New York 5-4, Cmcinnati ripped Houston 83, Los Ange)es halted San Diego f>.3 and San Francisco nipped Atlanta 3-2. t:ubs 7, Cards 6 Ch1cago scored the tying run in the eighth when umpire Bruce Froemmmg called a balk on reliever Clay CarrolL St. Lows Manager Vern Rapp blasted the call. "The league is doing a poor job," he said. "It better start getting these guys (umpires) on the ball." Expos 5, Mets 4 Jerry Koosman's errant Friday's linescores By Press International N_ational League Unit~ St L 210 020 001- 6 11 1 Tenance ; Hooton and Yeager W - Hooton , 8 3 LGrtff i n , S 7 HR s....:._ Los Angeles . Baker (17) , Yeag er ClO ); San Diego. Kmgman Cht 003 ooo lJx- 1 9 o Rasmussen , Ea stwrck (B), Car ( 12 I. ' ro ll (8) and S1mmons , Burns, Hernandez (5) , Reuschel (8), Sutter ( 9 ) and Sw1sher wBy United Pfess lnternalranal Reuschel , J. l. L - Ea~tw1ck , J-4 HRs- St Louts7 T yso n (4), Amer-ican League Ternpl e t6n (.4 ); Chtcago, DeJ e Ch; 102 003 <O~ 10 17 I sus ( 2) Oet 103 100 2007 11 2 (3 ) and Phil ' 200 ooo no ~ 1 11 o Knapp, Kirkwood P it ts ooo 030 041- s 13 1 E ssi an . Fidrvch . Crawforcf (6 ), Chrtstenson , McGraw (7) , Grilli (7l and Klmm. May wGarber ( 8 ), Brusstar (8) and Kirkwood, 2 0. L- Ftdrych , 6-.4 . Boon e; Kison, Te kulve (8), HR- Detr0 1L Kemp (11 ). Gossage (9 ) and Ott woor 000 001- 2 6 o Gossage, 7-5 L- Brusstar , 3 2 Oak K ans 001 500 oox- 6 12 o HR - Ph 1ladel ph ia, Maddox (8) Blue . Torrealba (4). Bair (7), /W:mt 000 200 12Q- 5 7 0 Coleman (8) and SanguitJen ; N .Y 001001002- <81 Leonard and Martmez WTwit chell, Kerrigan (7), Alcala Leonard , 7-9 L- Biue, 6~ 11 (9 1. At krnson ( 9 ) and Carter , 016 123 00~ 13 15 3 Koosman. Apodaca {8 ). Bald Seat 021 004 004- 11 12 2 w rn ( 8 ) and Stearns . w- M 1nn Tw,tchell. 2-5 L - Koosman. 6 Abbott , Laxton (3), Montague 10 HR - New York. Botsctarr ( 7), R.omo (9) and Stinson ; Tho,.modsgard , But 1 e r (3) , 14 ). Holly (6) , 0 Johnson (9 J artd Cine ooo 200 60o- a 11 1 Wynegar W- Laxton . 3 2. L Ho us 000 030 002- 5 1 1 Thormodsgard , 6-S HRs- Seatt . Capilla , Murray (7) and Bench . le , Stein 2 (8), Cruz ( 1), Stanton Bannister , McLatJghltn {7} and (9). Minnesota , Hisle (19), Chiles (2) FerguS<ln W-Capdta, 2-0. LBannrster, 4-7. HR s-Houston , 000 000 203- 5 12 2 Ferguson (13) ; C1ncmnatr , Cal Tex 321 030 OOx - 9 10 2 FOSfer (24 l. Ryan . Barlow (3). Hartzell At l 002 000 600-- 2 4 3 (6). Ro ss [7) and Humphrey . S. F. 100 001 001 - 3 6 0 Hampton ; Ellis . lmdblad (8), N 1ekro and Pocoroba ; Knowles (9 ) and Sundberg. W Ell IS, 57 L- Ryan . 118. Barr , Lav elle {9 ) and Hrll W - Lavelle , 6 4 . L - Ntekro , 000 000 203- 5 6 o 8-10 H R- Aflanta . Montanez Tor Clev 020 050 22x- 11 13 l 112 I S D. 000 200 100- 3 5 1 l em a n c z y k, Johnson (5), L. A 030 001 10x-5 9 1 DeBarr (5), Hartenstern (7) , (8) and Griff in , Sotllner (8} and Bruno (8), Wttlis AshbY i Eckersley and Keodall w - Eckersley , 8-7 L-Lemernc-. zyk, 7-7. HRs- Toronto, Ewrng Busiuesd)pportdnilie& $10,000 PER YEAR MF 1135 Tractor ( 120HPI MF 275 Tractor (67 HP J MF 265 Tractor (60 HP ) MF 255 Tractor (50 HP J MF 245 Tractor (42 HP I MF l24 Hay Baler MF 29 Hay Rake MF 41 Dynabalance Mower MF 42 P ilnam Mower MF 58 Rotary~ utter ease off. "That's not the way I manage," Anderson said to such a !bought, " I pnsh hard and the ones who are still around are tbe ones I want: : That philosophy paid off once again Friday night in the>ease of Capilla, a cocky :;. • foot-8 Hawaiian who was pitching in the Astrodome for the first time. George Foster's three..-un home run in the seventh . _Pirates halt Phillies winning steak, 8 to 7 Schm1dt leads the ma]qr Wesl leagues in homers. He W L Pet. GB Los Angels 56 t1 .67 5 expects to ·get shaved now Cinclnnat 45 35 .563 9 1/~ t1ouston 37 47 .440 19117 and then. What he didn't Sn Frncsc 36 48 429 20 1/s expect was a fastball m the San D1ego 35 51 .407 22h At lan ta 30 52 . 366 25111 back after Garry Maddox' two-run homer gave . Fr•day 's Games Ch1cago 7, St. LOUiS 6 Philadelphia a 4-3 lead. He Montreal 5, New York 4, jawed and JX>inted at Kison . n1ght Pittsburgh 8, Philadelph ia 7, He fired his heimet to the 01ght Cincinnati 8, Houston S, n ight ground, threw a punch at Lo s Angeles 5, San D 1ego 3, Kison and the Thrilla' · in n1ghf San Fram;isco 3. Atlan ta 2. Pittsburgh was on. The Phils went up 7-3 on n•g ht , ·sunday 's Games hits by Richie Hebner, Jay Montrea l at New York Johnstone and pitcher Tug Phi la delphia at Pittsburgh. 2 McGraw in the eighth. St Levis at Ch ic ago, 2 C•nc lnnat• at Houston\ When Pittsburgh scored San Diego at Los Angeles, 2 fqur runs in ihe eighth on Atlanta at San Francisco , 2 lnlerna1tona1League U ni1ed Press I ntet;nationa I W . L Pet . GB Pawt ucke-t 48 33 593 Charleston 44 37 543 4 R t chmond 42 37 .532 5 Ttdewater 40 38 513 61; 2 ·. ·. • By GARY TAVLOR UP! Spurts Writer ' HOUSTON ·( UPI ) Pitcher Doug Capilla is one rookie who is glad that the Cincinnati Reds pitchi ng troubles have not changed manager Sparky Anderson , Anderson, a man called "Captain Hook," by his pitching staff, frays pitchers' feel· mgs almost as often as he sends one to the showers. But as his staff is being rew<X'ked, he has had the opportunitv to ' Beach, 2-3; Kenny Neal, 2·2; Eric Pennick, 2·2 ; Scott Pickens, 2-3. Winning pitcher, Eric Russell; losing pitcher, Martm. Bldwell36, Vinton 8 Leading hitters lor Bid· well : Paul Hollingshead, 4-5; Robbie Caldwell, 3·5 in· eluding home run; Kenny Neal, 3-4; Eric Pennick, 3-3 including 2 home runs ; Aaron Beach, 3-3 including a home run. Wmning pitcher, Kenny Neal and losing pitcher, Tana George. East Foster belts· 24th as Reds tOp Astros, ·s-5 PAATTIME!! $40,000 PER YeAR FULL TIME POT EN· TIALit TOY WORLO Parker, Games, Fisher Price, Mtlton Brt~dley , Tonka. No selling or experience necessary , you wrll restock beautiful displays w1th the country 's faste st selling r'tationally adve(tised toys In high traff ic compan y established accounts that will be turned over to you Your reorders will be computer processed by one of the oldest and largest brand name lOY wholesalers m the u S This offer is being made available ent i rely by Nationa l Markef tng Ser vice , and is not directly or indirectly affiliated w•th any manufacturer men Ironed above Applicants must be responsible, able to make decisions, and be capable of makinv mtnrmum cash investment ol $5,250 00 100 pel mer Ctllndise buy ~:Jack. Call Mr . Bell : Toll Free any ttme . 1·800 -621 -7725, Ext A 121 Sunday calls: ac Mattei , epled . 121, Woods Blanks 2 (51 N .Y . Bait 151. Mator League Leaders By Un1ted Press International Batting (based on 200 at ba ts) National Leag ue G. AB S!mmns , St L Grtffey , Cin Parker , P itt Valentin, M tl H . Pet . 77 268 92 343 79 324 110 .340 81329110 334 75 305 100 328 77 283 91 322 70 264 85 322 77 269 86 .320 77l 32D 102 319 76 298 95 319 Mora les , Ch 1 Luzmski , Phi l Trillo, Chi Templtn. Sf L Stennett , P ttt Cromart1 , Mtl 80 1319 101 .317 Scoff , St. L 7'1 218 69 317 American League G Al\ . H Pet. Carew, M rnr1 Stng teton . Sit Dade , Clev 79 310 125 403 74 2~2 91 347 69 217 ?S 346 Bostock, Mn.n 79 296 97 328 Ftsk, Bos 75 260 85 327 Fairly , Tor 71 245 79 322 Bailor , Tor 69 276 88 319 Munson , NY 76 300 95 317 Rice, Bos . 79 321 100 312 Bannister. Ch 78 317 99 .312 Rtver s, NY 72 282 88 312 Home Runs National League: . Schmtdt, Phtl 25. Foster 1 C1n 24 ; Garvey, LA 22. .Burroughs. At I 21 , Bench , Ctrf ,_1 9. Amer•can League : Scott , Bos 24 , R1ce, Bos 21. Z1sk, Chi and Hfsle, Mrnn 19; Bor1ds, Cal and Ne-ttles , NY 17. Runs BaHed In National League : Foster , Cin 80; Garvey, LA 79 ; Cey, LA 71 ; Bench , Cm 63 , Winfteld , SO 62. American League : Hisle , M 1nn 74 ; Munson, NY 64 , Zisk, Chi 61 ; Yastrzemsk i, Bos 58; Thompson , Det 57 Stolen Bases National League : . Taveras. P1tf 33. Rtchards , so 29, Morgan. Cin 28 . Cedeno. Hou 27 •• Cabell and Cruz. Hou and LoPes , LA 26. American League : Remy , Cal 27 , Patek, KC 25 , Bonds, Cal 20, Page , Oak 19 , Le Flore , ' Oet 18. • P_itch1ng Most Victories National League : R Reuschel, Chi 12-2; Carlton, Ph1l 11 .4; Sutton, LA 10 3. Rhoden, LA and Forsch , st L 10-4 American League: . Tanana , Cal 12-6 , Ryan , Cal 11 8; T .Johnson , Minn 10-3 ; R May and Pa lmer, Bait and Colborn , KC 10-8. · _ Earned Run Average ( Hased on 72 innings pitched) Nat1onal League : Sutter , Ch t 1 08 ; Go s sage , Pitt 1 73 , R Reuschel. Chi 2 08, Can delar i a, P itt 2 56 , Sutton , LA 2.58 Cleveland and Fisk ; Slaton , Rodrigue Z 161 and Moore. Haney {6L W- Cievetand. 7 -4 L - Slaton , 6-8 . HRs- Boston. Scott (24 ), Carbo (8). Rice (21L Milwaukee, Sando (12) . 1 Braves post two PL wins GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Pony League Braves upped their season mark to 7-3 following a makeup win and regular season triumph on Memorial Field Friday evening. In the makeup game with the Giants, the Braves won, ' Press By United InternaUooal Hot weather usually bringings a renewed interest m fishing for catfish. Casting, trdlling and 'other fc.-ms of fishing are unoecesssry. This fish is a bottom feeder. You simply toss out your bait and wait foc a hit. The best baits are usually worms, crayfish and the entrails of chickens or otlrer fish . The best tactic is to let an. unweighted bait sink slowly to the bottom with your reel left on free-.;pooloc with the bail left open if you use spinnning gear. Yoti'll . see line begin to play out when the fish picks up the bait. He' ll swim off a short distance mouthing the bait as he goes. Then he'll stop, swallow the bait, and continue on in search of another easy meal. When the line begins to move, wait a couple of seconds before setting !he hook. This will allow enough time for the fish to get the bait securely in his mouth and make a successful catch more likely. Keep in mind that the line will usually come off the spool fairly slowly sincethere'snoreasonfortbe fish to be in a hurry. If lazy bank fishing isn't your thing, you can go after catfish via the "jug." This is similar to the rig used for turtt.;. It consists of a length of lin~ attached to a plastic jug floating freely on a lake or river. When a fish gets hooked, the ·fishennan simply rows his boat out to the jug and retrieves his fish. Jugging is not pennitted in all waters. Consult the pamphlet that came with your fishing license before making your sets. Another popular method of taking catfish-<!Spe<:ially for food- is the trot line. This is nothing more than a long, stout c<X'd with many hooks set along its length. Each hook is baited and the whole affair placed in the water with one or both ends secured to the bank. Again, consult • the regulations pertaining to Chuck Derifield was credited with the win. Terry Queen was charged with the loss. For the Braves, Derifield had a double and triple , Todd Lingo three singles, Boo Weaver a double. For the losers, Ted Adams had a triple. In the nightcap, the Braves downed the Giants, 13·4. Derifield was credited with the win. Gary Hamner was charged with the loss. For the wmners, Derifield had two singles, Mark Sheets a home run, triple and single. Boo Weaver had a triple. For the losers, Kessel had three singles. The Giants are U on the year. v By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Spurta Writer Thurman Munson has this thing about wood. He loves holding it in his hands but feels very guilty when he's CLEVELAND (UPI) _ \Jtility players have to be ready atall times and Larvell Blanks was just that Friday AI Hunter will a fight suspension 'B engals expect 58 for drills OOLVERINE® 6" WELT MlRK BOOT • Pebble lexlured cowhide lealher • Weh construction • Cushron insole and sleel shank arc~ support • OH resistant neoprene sole and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallirnlis, Ohio WE SPECIALIZE IN AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE. ALL MAKES AND MODELS PHONE. 446-2282 for appointment • GALLI POll 0. 1911 EASTERN AVE. • m~;;m~;i~~· ~;~~· ·~~~~;~·~~~ ·~~~ ·~;~-~~~· ····~-: Wood-Burning Deluxe Circulator •••••••••• • Porcelain Enamel Cabmet Fin ish Aulornat 1c Draft Regulator F1rebnck L1ning Cast Iron Grates Ash Drawer with purchase of an MF 85 lawn tractor. ... Use It for any other MF lawn & garden products In our store! 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Ftlf11round Rolld, Rt. 1 Pt. PIHsant, W. Va. 25550 j__;,_ _ _. . , . . ""· - _675-2332 ••••••••••••• 0 . . . ... 18' . 6 . 26' tO" X 14' • 290 IDS 26~ ~ .. 0 •••••• 0 ••••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • 0. 0 • • • • • 0 •• ~ • LIST PRICE '46000 CUSTOM MADE FRAMING you can have your favorite picture or mirror· custom fruied by expert craftsmen. O..r 110 flnilhed moulcllngl to choose from. Also 1 la1'9t selection of beautiful prlntl available for your o- custom mado frame. Now In stock a large selection of beautiful framed Ri.. rboato wfllch make very nice gifts for a man of 1ht river. See our showroom at CENTRAL INDUSTRIES, Faif11round Rd-WIIdsworlh Avonue betwten 1:01 A.M. & 4:00 P.M. m..,ctay lhru Frldly. 331,\:h 36' .' • -'"'""'0!Y NOW '399 91 ·Shinn's Tractor Sales ONLY 7 IN STOCK · • Pick a new, smooth mowing 8 hp MF 85 lawn tractor with mower and we'll give you a certHicate worth $200 for your purchase of other quality MF lawn & ,garden producl$. Choose from dozer blades. dump carts, lawn sweeper~. snowthrowers, and more. But act now! Offer exp~res July 29, 1977. Personalized MF financing, um,...,,. 1 parte and service avallabl.e. "'· CARTER & EVANS, INC~ BUILDING SUPPLIES , 451-1630 LEOI, W.VA. A crowd of 3,495 wagered $364,029. miss a game. You've got to know yoursell whether you feel up to it'"' not and I knew I could handle it." Munson handled it alright. His two-run homer and tworun double snapped Baltimore's seven-game winning 'streak and dropped the Orioles two games off the pace in the East . After wiping out a 2-0 deficit on Graig Nettles' tworun double in the second, New York took the lead in the third when Willie Randolph singled and MulliJOn ·drilled a Rudy May fastball into the left-field seats. In the fifth Munson pushed a single to right for two runs that upped the lead to 6-2. May, an ex-Yankee who had beaten New York live straight times prior to Friday night's game, probably wishes {l'lunson did his · thinking from the bench. In other American League games, Chicago npped Detroit 10-7, Cleveland routed Toronto 11-5, Boston defeated Milwaukee 7-3. Texas dumped C!flifornia 9·5, Seattle outslugged Minnesota 13-11 and Kansas City topped Oakland 8-2. White Sux 10, Tigen 7 Jorge Orta collected five RBI with a three..-un double and a sixth-mning single that drove Mark Fidrych· to his second straight loss and the Tigers' to their fifth. ')'he White Sox have won eight in a row. About 30 fans re<:eived sununonses from the police for ~torming the field and throwing chairs 1rom the stands during a rain-delay . Red Sox 7, Brewers 3 George Scott and Bernie Carbo hit solo homers and Jim Rice added a two-run shot to support ' Reggie Cleveland's eight-hitter . Sal Rando hit his 12th homer for Milwaukee. Rangers 9, Angels 5 Juan Beniquez followed four Nolan Ryan walks with a two-run double in the first inning and the Rangers . GALLIPOLIS - Evans Emps heat Skyline 8-4 at the fairgrounds Friday. Toots Nibert was credited with the win. John Nance was charged with the loss. For the winners, Ted Staton, George Hayes and 0 . ,J. Ross had two h1ts each. D. Fitch, Nibert, Porter, Beaver, Ray Wolfe, B. Pertie, and Bevans all had smgles for the Emps. Evans will play Vi's at 6:15 Tuesday on Price's Field. Evans Is 8-3 during second half play with two games left to play. ree more teams eliminated in Kyger Creek LL Tournament CHESHIRE - Three more teams fell by the' wayside as action in the 19th armual Kyger Creek Little League baseball tournament con· tinued here on the James B. HalTeld Field Fridsy night. In the first game, Tuppers Plains edged the Racine Cardinals, 8-7; Gallipolis Red Sox downed Raccoon Valley, 16-8 and Pt. Pleasant John· son's Market downed the Middleport Indians, 18-4. In third round action last night, Pomeroy Tigers took on Vinton, Syracuse battled the Pt. Pleasant Steelworkers and the Gallipolis Athletics took on the Pt. Pleasant Jaycees. · Monday, Bidwell will battle Mason County Insurance in a 6 p.m. game. The Pomeroy Pirates will play Hannan Trace at 7:15p.m . and in the nightcap, Rutland's Dodgers will tackle the Gallipolis T1gers. Tuppers Plains will now play Pt. Pleasant Malleable Iron at 6 p.m. Thursday . In Tuppers Plains win over Racine Friday, Mark Goddis led the winners with two hits. Bauman was credited with the win In relief. M. Weese was charged with the loss. K. Curpman led the losers with two hits. In the second contest Friday, the Gallipolis Red Sox advanced to second round action and will meet Pt. Pleasant Johnson's Market at 7:15 p.m. Thursday. For the Red Sox, Bostic was the big stick man with two hits. He was also credited with the win. Walker started on the hilL For Raccoon Valley, M. Knox and P. Bailey each had three hits. D. Markin was the losing hurler. He was relieved by P. Bailey in the fifth. In the nightcap, J. Oliver and B. Dalton each had two h1ts apiece for Johnson's Market. T. Mul)lns was POMEROY - In Little League action Chester No. 1 downed Chester No. 2 16-5 with Keith Brogan getting the win, He fanned ten and walked seven while giving up four hits. Brogan also socked two homers and a single to lead the hitting. B. Bissell and C. Bailey had doujrles, and Bailey, B. Call and K. Bentz hit singles. D. J . Randolph, J . Newell and T. Crow shared the mound for the losers and struck out ' eight and walked fifteen. D. Gaul had a triple ~nd single, Newell a double, and R. Maxson a single to ro~nd out the hitting. CNo.l ~37 2-16 8 2 CNo.2 010 4--5 4 2 Sports transactions By .Unlted Press Inter-national Baseball Cleveland - Placed outfield · er Johnny Grubb on the 15-day disabled list and recalled outfielder Chari le Spikes trom Toledo . Football New York. Jets Signed quarterback Marty Domres and safety Steve Ebbecke as free agents. New York G 1ants - Obtained offensive guard Jim Files from Pittsburgh for an undisclosed 1978 draft choice. Tampa Say - $1gned place kicker Kinney Jor'dan and defensive tacRie Larrv Woods as free agents and waived linebacker Mike Holmes . In Girls Senior Softball, Meigs beat Pomeroy twice, '15.0 and 17.j). Tracy Burdette led the hitting with two home runs, two doubles, and a single. Other hitters were : Kathy Howard, two doubles and a single; Jo McKinney, double and single; Vicki ' Ebersbach, three singles; Mary Boggs, two singles and two doubles; Glenda Brown, four singles; Kellee Burdette, tr:iJJle and single; Chris ebersbach, three singles; Ma_ry Ann Miller, single and Missy Cale, single. DoneIIi's Recreation SWIMMI.It. G I PICNICING tllfeauard Supervision) . PLUS-C1111pinc f1oilities with Eleotrio . Hook-up. Fishlnc IYiillltle only to C1111pers. Isle· 1bout Olr lrOUI 11111. \ .GIRLS INSTRUCTION JULY 18-22 BASKETBAll. .VOLLEYBAll GWEN HOOVER OTIERBEIN COLLEGE SHARON JOHNSON CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSilY LIGATED IETWEEI .IIOISOI liD IILLIPOLIS ' OFF OOIITY Rl. 11. GALLIPOLIS TENNIS OONELU 'S PEGGY PRUitT ' f CLAIMS TITLE DUBLIN (UPI) Australia's Mary Sawyer defeated 'Marta Bueno of Bl'Jizil, 2-$, 8-3, 11-1; Saturday to Win the Women's Singles TWe It the Irlsb Open Tenms !Jramplonshlps. . Outdoors man .work shoes for workmen. Oual1ty buill to slay "or duly" when you're "on duly " Des 1gned lo keep you comfortab le all day . . and d<jlj ver the kind of long wear you expect for your Youth league results GALfJPOLIS - In· Tbursdsy's Pee Wee action the Cardinals came from behind to upset the Eagles 7-<l. They scored six runs In the last inmng to win . The Cardinals were led by G. Roderick with a single and double, and the only other hit was by G. Duncan. • Spurlock led the Eagles with a triple while 'HalTison had a single. Sullivan, the Eagles' se.;ond baseman, made three good plays (one an unassisted double play) to keep the Cardinals from scoring early in the game. J . Haner was the winning pitcher. credited with the win. Cremeans ~nd ·Snider had the Indians only safe blows. Cremeans was charged with the loss. Go to work in quality Car«Js rally, upset' Eagles coasted. Ryan, 11-8, walked seven batters and struck out three in 2 1-3' irmings, his shortest outing this season . Dock Ellis won his third game m four decisi011s since corning to Texas, yieldmg six hits in seven innings before being replaced by Paul Undblad. Mariners 13, Twins II Bill Stein hit two homers to drive in four runs and Lee Stanton added a homer , double and single to drive in fiv e more. Larry Hisle hit his 19th homer for the Twins and · Butch Wyne gar drove m three runs w1th four hits. Rod Carew went Uor-4, upping his average to .~03. Royals 6, A's 2 Kansas City chased Vida Blue, 6-11, with five straight hits leading off the fourth , including back-to-back · doubles by Amos Otis and John Mayberry a nd consecutive triples by Fred Patek and Frank White . Dennis i.konard, 7-9, struck out 13. ' ~h is OHIO UNIVERSilY PHONE (614)-634-2233 ' "'fOR DE":'Aii.i ", / 1. '• ST. .. RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI' (UP!) 'Competitive won the featured allowance race Friday at River Downs by a head over Careless Jennisah, Challenge the Lark was third. Jockey Romero Hidaljo guided the winner over the mile and 70 yards in 1:44. .Lava .Lady and BaShful Native won the first two races to return $51 on the ·daily double combination of 7 and winner, 8 to 4 NEWYORK(UPI) -Com· missioner Larry O'Brien in· dicated Friday the NBA would oppose any· move by the New York Nets to New Jersey if that move would jeopardize whal he called "the principal of territorial exclusivity," The Nets and New York Knicks recently commenced litigation o\ler the Nets' at· tempt to move their franchise from Long Island to a yetunbuilt facility in the Medow· .lands Sports Complex in Hackensack, New Jersey. "I Wtderstand that such litigation involves, in the first . instance, Uie interpretation of a contract between the Nets · and the Knicks, which each side claims supports its position," O'Brien said·in a written statement. "However, to the extent that the litigation in any way challenges the grant of exclu· sive terrotories to NBA teams," he contined, "I have directed that the resources of the NBA be committed to supporting the principal of territorial exclusivltv ." MODEL 701 W1lh E~ps Evans NBA plBns to oppose move • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 •• 0 ••••••••• Poo c•lt ln Enamel F'inilh' styled t.tlintt 'llli president. "I want everyone to know that I was found innocent...! was acquitted unanimously of any rules violation," Hunter said in a prepared statement. "The public must be made to understand that my suspension was in the face of this determination." Hunter said he will file suit against the \miversity in tbe next lew weeks, seeking an order that he be allowed to return to school in the fall and play football. "I feel confident I have a career waiting for me in professional football and to suspend me for the fall semester for doing nothing is a serious curtailment of these plans," Hunter added. Hadfield may play this year Smith Buick-Pontiac victory over the l!altimore Orioles. He just C911idn't. The guilt pangs were too much lor him to stand. "I wanted to play )lretty badly becall$0 I felt · okay before the game," said Munson, last year's American League MVP. "I feel so guilty when I have to sitting on it. The Yankee catcher required seven stitches to close a thumb \YOWld earlier in the week and contemplated s1tt1ng out Friday night's 7-S "I just went up to the plate looking for the ball and swinging the bat like I always do," said Blanks, who drilled night. a three-run homer off The Cleveland bark-up reliever Jerry Johnson to cap shorlstoJ>*COnd baseman a five-run fifth inning and drove in five runs with pair sent one into the left field of .. homers and Dennis stands in the seventh to score Eckersley picked up his Bruce Boehle. eighth victory as the Indians "1 wasn't swinging lor snapped a three-game losing homers because I'm not a streak '!'ith a 11~ victory hqme run hitter," addec! SOUTH ijEND, Ind. (UP!) over the Toronto Blue Jays. Blanks. "Th,is is the first time ·Notre Dame football star I've ever driven In live runs or hit two homers in one AI Hunter says the university has left him no choice but to game." While Blanks sparked the go to court to figlit his offensive show that produced suspension lor the fall 13 hits off six Toronto semester. The senior haHback !rom pitchers, Eckersley took a Greenville, N.C., the first neat two-hitters into the ninth Notre Dame ball-carrier to when the Blue Jays started total 1,000 yards, announced ruffling th~ir leathers. Friday he will sue the Two were out when the university for suspending Jays scored three times on a CINCINNATI (UPI) -Cin· solo homer by Sam Ewing him "for doing nothing.'' clnnati Bengats head coach and a two-run homer of'f the Hunter was suspended Bill Johnson expects 58 bat of AI Woods. after being accused of players lor the club's training "I had a good breaking ball visiting the room of a female camp opening at Wilmington and off speed pitch but after I student "alter hours." He College July 22.. got the first two outs in the was cleared of the charges in Forty-two veterans and 17 ninth I became a thrower a university judicial hearing rookies make up the instead of a pitcher," said in May, but the ruling was Cincinnati training camp Eckersley, who struck out overturned by Rev. Theodore roster as of this week. Hesburgh, the university's nine and walked three. · Johnson said the three days "b just lost my composure of practice planned for in the ninth although I still rookies at Spinney Field in had my stuff," added 'Cincinnati prior to the Eckersley, who gave up a opening of camp is designed run«oring single to Ewing to get the rookies ''further and a sacrifice fly to Woods into our programs so we can lor a pair of Tornoto runs in really get going at the seventh. Wilmington." "This year's training camp will be somewhat shorter !han those in the past, so we'll PI'M'SBURGH (UPI) have to get things done Veteran left wing Vic Had· quickly and efficiently," Northfield field says he loves hockey too Johnson added. much to retire and may play The Bengals will have one more season. barely two weeks of drills NORTHFIELD, Ohio Hadfield, now a free agent, before their first pre<Jeason (UPI) - Jambouger slipped missed almost all of the 1976game, against the Green Bay past New Deal in the stretch , 77 season with the Pittsburgh Packers, Aug. 6. Johnson will Friday night to capture the of knee Penguins because hold two-a-day sessions $49,150 Walter J . Michael trouble. He underwent during the first two weeks of Memorial Pace. camp. Jamhooger and New Deal, surgery last summer · but The Bengals first regular both winners earlier in the needed another operation last season game will be against evening to eam a berth in the December. He notified Pittsburgh !he Cleveland Browns Sept. three-year-old pacmg stakes, newsmen from his Ontario 18 at Riverfront Stadium. put together a classic stretch home that doctors are battle in the finals, roaring pleased with his progress and the final quarter-mile In 28 2· predict full re<:overy. Before Lobsters top 5 side by side. coming down with Injuries, But . Jamhooger, the 1·2 favorite with George Sholty Hadfield scored 61· goals in Nets, 30-21 at the helm, went ahead by a two seasons for the Penguins alter a long and distinguished COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- nose to win with a 2:00 1-5 career- with the. New York Martina Navratilova and mile returning $3, $2.50 and Rangers. Greer Stevens downed Peggy $2.20. Inner Circle was third. "Tbe doctors say I'm right New Deal took the first Michel and Wendy Turnbull on schedule," Hadfield said. in women's doubles Friday division In 2:00 3-5, posting a "I'm not ready to quit the . night to lead the Boston 1\'z lengtlr victory to return game yet. I Jove it too much. I · · Lobsters to a 30-21 victory $11 .40, $4.40 and $2 .80. still get a kick out of being over the Cleveland Nets in Jamhooger scored in the with the guys and I still enjoy second division in 2:00 3-5 World Team Tennis. the idea of helping the club." The Navratilova • Stevens also and returned $3.20, $3.60 The 35-year-old · Hadfield victory was the 22nd in 23 and $3.20. said he had not talked con· WTT matches this season lor tract with the Penguins and the duo. would not until training The Lobsters won four 'ef camp, but would prefer to five matches enroute to remain in Pittsburgh. StrikeouTS ' victory as a crowd of a bout National t.eague t Niekrc, Atl .. "I want to finish my career 127, Rogers, Mt l 108, R!ichard, ' 3,200 watched the WTT debut ~ou 107; Koosman, NY 102; in Pittsburgh," he said. "I've here. enjoyed my seasons there Seaver, Ctn 98 American LNgue: Ryan, Cal and I'm looking forward to Wimbledon · champion ; Tanana, Cal U6 ; Leonard. Bjorn Borg gave Cleveland 214 KC 119; J=lalmer , Bait 108; this season. But It wouldn't be its only victory, downing Roy Eckersley, Clev 104. lair to the Penguins to talk (elim inates early) Emerson 7~ In men's singles. contract· unless I know I can play. I won 'I know that until I try. And that's all I can promise right now - that I'll try." .· trot lines to be sure you are using them properly. One pleasant characteristic of a trot line is that it often resulls in multiple catches when left in the water for some time. This may be the best way · to get a large number of delicious fish fer a summer fish fry. Catfish are good eating. Many restaurants offer them as a standard menu item. One of the best wayt to cook them is to -simply dip the fiSh in hatter and deep-fry them. Don't overcook them or the flesh will start to separate and make them difficult to serve. Three or four minutes in liot fat should be plenty if the !Ish are mediwn sized. Experiment with your own batters or get some from your favorite cookbook. No matter how you fix them, you'll find catfish make a delicious meal. 12-1. f1ms h of American League: Lyle , NY 1 66; Tanana, Cal 2. 11; Campbell. Bos 2 4S , Rozema, Oet ? 'i9 : Blvteven . Tex 2.65 . 022 020001 - 7122 200 000 300- 5 10 o .012 001 012- 7 14 o 010 000 011 - 3 8 I . innU'lgS. ·:I was pitching stupid," Capilla said, " It was like I didn 't know wha~ I was doing out there, and I do know what I'm doing.'' With the game scoreless in the bottom of the third inning, and one man on base, Anaerson came to the mound to speak to Capilia . "You couldn't put in the paper what he said to me, but I was sure glad that he said it, " Capilla said. "I needed someone to yell at me and ten me that I was pitching st"''id. I'm too g~ a pitcher to let things bother me." The rookie pitcher gave up a three-run homer to Joe Ferguson in the fifth inning . "Joe hit a rolling curve ball, the worst curve I've ever thrown. And I'm just not saying that, you can ask Joe. He was our catcher in St. Louis. He would say the same thing. I will never do that again," Capilla said. Astros starting pitcher F1oyd Barmister struck out nine Reds in the hrst five innings but was touched for Foster's homer which started a six-run seventh inning. Reds second baseman Joe Morgan was impressed with Bannister and Capilla. "He's (Capilla is) the type of guy that I like on a pitching staff/' Morgan said. l1He S a cocky type guy and that's cool. I like it. Wberi Tom Seaver stands up there, you know he 's going to he tough. This guy stands up there like Seav.er does." ' Cleveland. Gullett , Tidrow (7), Lyle (8 ) and Munson ; R , May , 0 Martinez ( S) and Oemps:ey , Skaggs (2) W- GUIIett, 7-3 L R May , 10-8 HRs- New York Munson (12) , Nettle~; (17J1 Baltimore, Murray (12) Bos Mil pickoff throw with the bases loaded in the fourth wiPed out a J.j) New York lead and Jose Morales' pinch-hit sacrifice fly in the seventh snapped a 2· 2 tie that sent the Mets to their ninth straight loss, most for them since 1965. Giants 3, Atlanta 2 Pinch hitter Jack Clark doubled to left to score Vic Harris from second base with the winning run in the nmth. Gary Lavelle, 6-4, relieved starter Jim Barr in the ninth to earn the victory. Phil Niekro fell to 8-10. Dodgers 5, Padres 3 Dusty Baker drove in three runs with his 17th home run of the season and a single. Burt Hooton, 8-3, pitched a fivehitter. Dave Kingman hit a tworun homer for San Diego. Outdoors ·oles, 7-5 Munson's bat stops Indians romp over Toronto C-2-The SUnda-y Tun..,.-&nltn~l. Sunday, Jul)' 10. l!li7 :=:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·~·:::-:-:-:·:-:·:·:·:-:··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·-·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:: ••:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-~-:-:-:-:-;;.;.;.:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:···: 10:l!l'ii ' Open at 12 .Noon ! 111111111$1 •• • Co. Rd 77 Davis Road Co. Ra. 17 J~KSON �' ' 6 Calls Taken ~The Sunday Times-8entinel, SundBy, July 10, t977 By Area Squads • Six persons were takep to various hospitals by the rescue squads In Mason County on Friday. Mary ·Perry, Mason, was taken to Holzer Medical .Center by the Mason Squad as a medical patient. SONG EV ANGEUSTSHarold and ADD Sturm, Lancaster, 0., ..mbe song · The Point Pleasant Squad evangelists lor tile annual took Karen Krebs , Point Union Camp !lleellog lo be Pleasant, Irene White, Point held July t:J-24, spoD5ored Pleasant and Odessa ' by 38 Uolted Methodist Greenlee. Point Pleasant, all Churches of Point Pleasant to Pleasant Valley ijospital. BDd Mason-New Haven area. Rev. Sturm Is pastor Florence Kaylor, New at Mills Mell!orlal United Haven, and Robert Warth, Jr., Method ist Church lo Hartford, were taken to Lancaster. The Camp Pleasant Valley Hospital and Meeting will be held at the Holzer Medical Center, Outdoor Sawdust Trail respectively, by the New Tabernacle, located two Haven Squad. miles south of New Haven, oo Union Road. CENTER RECEIVES GRANT-The Bend Area Medical Center received a,$25,000 Rural Health lvtlative Grant from the United States Public Health Service. Tl)'e center, which may open In August, will be located on Main St., New Haven. Tht building was recently purchased by .Pleasant Valley Hospital. •. A $2S,o00 grant has been awarded to the Bend Area Medical Center by the United States Public Health Service, according to an announcement made Friday afternoon by United States Senator Jennings Randolph's Harry Miller, president of the Bend Area Medical Center Inc., is out of town and was not available for comment tOday. ollie~. ,Sellards said that the Medical Center has now acquired the services of Dr. Esther Larson, who apparently will set up a general practice in New Haven. 'fhe ldea of a medical center in the Bend Area was conceivect some time ago by James Farley, executive director of Pleasant Valley Hospital in order to bring health care facilities closer to some of the outlying communities of the .county. Recently, the hospital purchased a building on Main St., New Haven, which will be used as the Medical Center. Besides the announcement of the grant money, - The funds, laiciwn as a Rural Health Initiative Grant, .will go towards the further establiShment of a Primary .Medical Care Center, acording to Mike Sellards who has been actilig as the coordinator between Pleallant Valley Hospital ani! the Bend Area Medical Center Inc. • He said lhii, money will be used primarily to purchase medical and Qffice equipment, drugs and salaries. Sellai-ds, who ·was surprised by the announcment of the grant, noted· that this money may help to have the medical facility open by August 1. ·Cliffftrds make union switch COLUMBUS ' Dora . the state institution will Clifford has resigned as · · follow her lead. Clifford said president of the Ohio Civil a move is underway to Service Employees enlarge the AFSCME rolls Association {OCSEA ) local at throughout the state from Gallipolis state Institute and OCSEA membership. In a letter dated Friday to taken the post of chief stewart for the Americ11n the OCSEA membership at Federation of State, County the hospital, Mrs. Clifford and Municipal Employees said she was leaving OCSEA (AFSCME) there. because the union "is in poor . ' Her husband, Michael financial condition and ·CJiffotd; ·a·n·: international unable to represent the staff representative fqr membership to the greatest AFSCME; Sa.ttirday forecast extent possible." ·that niariy ~tber employees at She .said OCSEA is more MURDER CHARGED CINCINNATI (UPI) Harold Cook, 31, Colerain Township, ha~ been charged with murder ·in the Friday night fatal stabbing of Donald Weis, 32, an off-duty Cin· cinnati fireman, following a suburban intersection traffic · collision. Hamilton County C. C. CtJckler to Mik.e police said the two argued Floccad ,' Bessie FJoccan , , over 8 right-of-way issue and AA;~J~~;;;,~t, pari lol 18 , a fight started. . . Meigs Property Transfers • RozEma B. Genhel"mer, dec. to John E. Genheim er, Betty A. Knight, Rachel M. Sheri dan, Judith L . Vanica . Cert . for trans., Chester . Bedford. Raymond Bertha E: F"; Hatfield , Hatfield to Buckeye Rural Electr ic , Coop, Inc., Ease., Rutland . .~ Glenn Vance, Cora E , • Vance to Buckeye Rura l Eledric, Ease., Pomer-oy . Second Argyle Associates to Ohio Power Co .. Ease ., ' Columbia. ~ Bedford . James Arnold. Ruth Arnold to Truman D. Hall, Ilene D . . Hall, Lots, Bradfield Add., Pomeroy . Leo Morris, Linda Morris to Ph illi p , L. Bullington , · Karen J . BuAHngton, Parcels, ·Rutland. ' union's staff. heayy case load, we are . spending up to $60,000 to $65,000 monthly,'' she said. · . The cases, Mrs. Niben said, have built up over a two· year period. OCSEA contracts for Its legal services. AFSCME keeps its costs for similar repr;el;ientation lower through'"' . the use of in-house counsel, Cliffl>rd said. AFSCME monthly dues are $7. OCSEA's $6.50, he mlded. Although '': Nibert characterize<' ;elf as "no fan" of Karl ~:, Jrt, OCSEA executive J""''or, she said she voted In fAunr of a succes · _;,~ m.;uun \· ~. table a rnoH' 11' ·:~".b··o.l' te Stew~rt 1 Mrs. Nibert said thE! union was ""operating on a budget' set up on dues from •28,000 members, but in reality between 24,500 and 26,500. · . WOMAN KU.LED Also, the legal fees of a TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! ) program to represent Candy Mellor, 19, Warren, member's in actions arising · Mich., was killed Saturday from the removals, when she ran In front of a car suspensions, . redu ctions , on Interstate 280 near transfers and layoffs "are downtown Toledo, police killing us," Mrs. Nibert said said. Miss Mellor . and two in the letter. "We realize approximately other girls were hitchhiking when she was killed. The S37,000 in $38,000fortegal fees monthly. However, with the driver was not cited. . chief lobbyist and hire a new director. " There is no money to hire a new director and we don't need the kind of publicity that would accompany that kind of action i .. " Arch ie McKlnney , Eva McKinney to Robert William Hatfield , Anne Maude Hatfield. I ,400 sq , f1.. Rutla nd Village. ) BOSSES ON JOB AKRON, Ohio {UP!) East Ohio Gas Co. super· visory P.rsonnel worked as , repairmen Friday when the .2,200 members of Natural ·, Gas Workers Union Local 555 struck the system for the first . time in seven years. The gas workers had been working without a contract since June 15 when their old one expired . East Ohio's proposed pay tn~rease of 1S.6 per cent for the average worker over the · ne:~t two yean "as rejected • : by the union as inadequate. ·. Under the old . contract, :·workers earned from ~.22 to . $8.1111 per hour. We Invite You To Stop In And Look Over Our Fine· Selection Of Mobile Homes. she said in the letter, a copy of which Clif· ford gave to The Dispatch. Clifford himself is a former OCSEA field representative who joined ti]e AFSCME staff in late June. He said he resigned after he was unable to cash two or his OCSEA pay checks on time. On both occasions, he said, he was asked by union officials to wait a day before he cashed them . He spent two weeks with the Communications Workers of America before joining. GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Zelda M . Hobstetter, Fred W. Crow, . Jr ,, Eleanor K. Crow to Raj -· K. Malhotra, Madhu a . :• Malhotra, .1.01 acre, Chester . Asi) C. HOskins to Jul ian W. Hoffman, Julia Gibbs, 37 .85 .. acres, BedfDf"d. Asa Hoskins to Richard C. · Meredith. Mary L. Meredith. "7 9. 40 acres , 90 acres , -. than $188,000 in the red: "Approximately one-third ofthestaffhasbeenlaidoff ... There · is no longer a Department of Labor RelatiOns or !he·Department of. Negotiations. All these functions are fi'ow handled by one man who also is assigned to cover field staff duties,H she wrote. Clifford said his wife's decision was based partially on a letter .Mr~. Dorothy Nibert, of Gallfpolis, an OCSEA state ~xecutive board member, sent to local presidents" the day alter a June )7·18 board meeting; "lt is no secret that we have serious · financial tro uble. Membership is down, or at least the number of members from whom we are receiving money is down," Mrs. Nibert· wrote as she outlined the cuts in the BUMP TO VISIT HERE- The Goodyear Blimp, America, will be at tl)e Valley Volunteer,..Fire Depart· ment, Apple Grove, Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. The blimp is shown here at the Bicentennial Celebration last year in Visit Slated The Goodyear blimp, America, Is in the Tri..State Area and will be in Mason County t~is ·Tuesday, according to a company spokesman. . The blimp will be located at the Valley Volunter Fire De partment, App le Grove between~ p.m. The public is invited to view the massive helium filled balloon The America has been in the area since July 12th at various shows and fairs. While public flights are not available, many Goodyear dealers and customers have been selected to fly on the blu;,p. The blimp carries six passengers at a time and averages an incredible 8,000 passengers a year. ,One of the features of this Ambassador to East Gennany is David Bolen tractOr, Ariens feels that takmg the ti.me to· compare various tracto r of. four .m. Goodyear s fleet of , bhl!'ps 1s Its Super S~~cuiar, .which · flashes public serv1ce messages as well as Goodyear sales promot10~ messages to after dark audiences on the ground below. .• The Goodyear blll1lps ~re frequently seen on. televiSIOn, generally at sportmg events, such as the Rose Bowl and Orange_Bowl football ~ames, the lndianapoli~, Ontar1o and Daytona >OO ~1le auto races, the Amenca s Cup ya~ht races and the World Senes. The America IS 192.1 feet long, 50 feet ~ide, and is powerd by twm 210 h?r· sepower fuel~mjected, .s1x· cylmder push~r-type engmes. It has a cru1smg. speed of 35 mph and can attam a speed of >0 mph. It normally reac!les heights of 1,000 to 3,000 feet but can go as high as 8,500 feet. • Victorian HUGE DISCOUNTS 48 MONTHS FINANCING . LIBERAL TRADES Smith,cf Buick-Pontiac ·r.4 . '. 1911 Easte,rn Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio - Ace Is the pla"u .,.,ilh tt"le Helpful Hard111are Man ·· , . XNTERMATIC Jacbon Ave. Pot,nt Pleasant . 675;3000 - • ...:.. '.1 • ACCORDING to City Manager M. Harold Brown, several area groups are prepared to help. the city complete the new municipal swlnuning pool if city tathers cannot obtain financial assistance on state or federal levels. +++ ' · DURING .last week's regular city coinmission meeting, Brown told commissioners "we've not been turned down, yet. Thus we must assume we're still being considered. This Is encouraging." . +++ Buck Wilcox Road (TR 261 ), Jacks Road (TR 46 ), 'Burlingham Road (CR 40 ), Carpenter Hill Road (CR 10) (From CR 4 to SR 143), Dexter Road (CR 10 ) (From SR 1~4 to CR 4), Pilgrim · Ridge Road (TR ·326 ) , and Warner Road (Till78) . year's severe winter. Representative James that this P,rogram · IS , funded by the Federal C~rrimunity Services Ad· ministration under provisions of the Economic Opportunity. Act of 1964. James. said that Ohio'sshareis$13.3millionof the total $200 million appropriated by Congress. The purpose of this service, ac· cording to James, is to relieve the burden of high · energy bills which have fallen ~xplained ' SUZY SAMUELS Miss Samuels awarded Murphy. scholarship Conservation Service POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (S.W.C.D.) has concluded its contest to determine the , largest tree in Meigs County. There ,.as a total of 2> trees entered by 14 people. The contest was sponsored by the Meigs S.W.C.D. to encourage wise woodland management and to show tlie growth potential of various tree species in Meigs County. • The ''Big Tree Winner" is Thad Dye of Rt. A Pomeroy. Thad entered the sycamore. tree located on the G. B. M. Peck Estate property at the junction of Raccoon Creek and _Buzzard Run in Columbia Township. Th.e tree is on bottom land about one mile east of the Vinton County line and one mile south of the Athens County line. ' Measured at 4'h feet above the highest ground point, this sycamore was 19'·11" around its trunk. Its height was 123 feet and average crown spread was 85 feet. By using the American Forestry Association's system of measurement the tree had a pointtotal of 3831'•. One point is allowed lor each inch of trunk circumference, one point per each foot in height and one-fourth point per average foot of crown spread. We hope ,to have a picture of this winning tree in the newspaper later. An 8 by lO.inch framed picture of the tree and Thad Dye will be presented to him at the MEIGS S.W.C.P. annual meeting and ,.. .' ,f • • . j. ' .J" • banquet this fall. HelllinK'to tneasure the tree was Thad Dye, his i;{s(t{ I"~.Pye, and Chuck Manuel, CoflS4!l'vtltlon AUl with. the Soil Conservation S~cl!. · · Even though the tr~ hajj a.lllrge li'atk: in hole In one side of the trultk, it was aliveand well. The 7·1001 high ontranco led the way to a hollowed on( : Inside area measuring 9 feet by 4 feet lit. U1e g~d. Two persons have camped 1nside tlle.b'unk "" occasionally. · · .; . After checking will! tile Ohio Forestry Association to see how .Otll' farge~ tree lrl Meigs County compares to others in the State, we found that the largest sycamore in Ohio is located ill Perry County. Its measurements are 25 feet. circumference, 127 feet tall and a crown spread of 117 feet. Our Meigs County t!'ee however beat _ the largest trees which recently won "Big Tree" contests in Athena and Vinton counties. The largest tree in Athens County wsa a white oalo whil:b measured 19 feet-7 inches around,..1111 feet taU and ~ crown spread of 95 feet. . ,.. ., , The big tree in YtntGti. C01lll!Y,,'!"as a " sycamore which was -17•. fl!cHI mChes around, 118 feet tall and a cro~n spread of 102feet. The competitlon1sallillfW1, but it is also fun to win. Next week we will anmiillfl!e ·the placing of the remaining 24 trees, keep your eyes posted. Congratulatitms !O Thad Dye for entering the "Biggest Trea in the Meigs Soil and Watef Conservation liOME individuals may not believe this, but the drive to ATHENS - Suzy Samuels, Club, and president of the build a new swimming pool in the.Oid French City began not in on the poor or near poor daughter of Mary Alice French Club. She was named 1973, but as far back as 1966. The issue came up during a recent persons ln Ohio. Samuels, 536 W. Main, a National Merit Finalist, public hearing on recreation wben an Individual asked ' James pointed out the only Pomeroy, lias been a warded John Phillip Sousa Award current recreation board officials why they waited until the old way a resident in Meigs or an Emily c. Murphy winner, and Girls State Gallia County can receive an pool was "gooe" before starting on a new one. at Ohio. delegate, was ·listed in application is at the Meigs Scholarship r +++ . County Welfare University for the 1977-78 " Who's Who Among Department . MRS. B. B. Matthews, the recreation board's excellent aca. d emic year. American High School secretary for the past dozen or so years, came to the board's Upon requesting an ap· Miss Samuels atte nded Students/' and was selected rescue on that one. She !Upped nwnerous pages of minutes plication, the client must Meigs High School wllere she to play with the United States back to June 6, 1966 - eleven years ago - and promptly read provide proof of income was a member of the concert, Collegiate Wind Band. . eligibility as well as proof of ' what transpired that night. Miss Samuels plans to program eligibility. The sym phonic, and .marching . +++" bands, the · National Honor major in music at OU. WE checked Daily Tribune files on June 7, 1966, and this is County Welfare Department SOciety, student counf'iL PPp District.' ~ what appeared on that particular meeting. "The Gallipolis will and must check each to verify program applicant Recreation Board spent most of the evening discussing a bond issue for the purpose of raising funds for a new swimming pool eligibility. If the applicant is found to to maintain and improve the present recreation setup. be eligible, the County . . +++ Welfare Department will "One )loard spokesman pointed out the present pooi, now authorize the County Auditor ::1: in its 27th year ot ·operation, is actually operating on a 'day-toto issue a payment to the fuel , ~;~ day' basis. supplier which will · be ~~ +++ Hy Bob Hoeflich ~: " 'It lias seen its day," said another board spokesman. It credited to the customer. income eligibility shall was closed the final three weeks of the 1965 season because of beThe SUMMER households with income no Lilies blooming by the numerous breakdowns. Large sums of money was spent to higher than 120 percent 'Of the roadside, POMEROY - Undoubtedly, we're going to be able to look keep the pool in operation in 1966. Community Services Ad· back on 1977 as a year of extremes as far as weather is Daisies waving to_ and fro ; +++ Susans nodding rriin~stration ' s poverty concerned. Haven't the scorching days of the past week been a Black-eyed gaily , "ANOTHER reason for a bond issue, according to a board guidelines. contrast to earlier months this year when most of us were Beauty everywhere we go. member is because of tremendous increase in recre~tion The program of eligibility shivering in our boots? However, the situation makes for activities.in the past 11 years. The recreation program had 72 Fragrance wafted on the boys In 195S, compared with 367 (ages 7·16) in 1966, and that is for house.holds which, brilliant conversation which includes the individual's opinion br·eezes qecause of large unpaid bills, on which is wprse,the extreme cold or the scorching heat. From th.e field s of new figure excludes girls activities." had their utilities sh ut off, ar.e mowed hay; We may be sailing down the path of "progress'! but let's +++ with .shut-off, or As the sun goes down .i n glory threatened ON June 27, 1966, the Tribune said that John Milhoan, pool threatened with inability to face it. There's little ive can do about the weather except talk At t_he close of a summer day . manager, told recreation board officials that ·the local. tank' obtain delivery of heating about it. And - speal<;ing of progress, you probably are quite aware that the computer - like 1r or not -is playing quite a Corn now growing tall and was having a "banner year," despite the problems ".'enlloned Three Guys NamE!d fuel. For this category, a one- role in your life. Personally, I'm at a time in life when 1 can't stately. above. Milhoan said 5,906 bathers bad used the tank during its time payment of up to $2>0 . really get too thrilled at, these new gadgets. Fields of wheat bent !ow, CREDIT CONWAY DIET riot-,., first [our weeks of operation. with grain ; may be made on behalf of the I probably could be more enthused about computers if I • +++ Telling of abundan t harvest, The three gentlemen pictured above have a lot household. Households must · ON July 11, 1966, Ken Morgan, then president of tbe present unpaid bills and-or a hadn't received a bill from one company last week for $1 ,023. That we have not worked in to smile about and a lot in common. Each one's vain . The correct amoung was $10.75. A repre!lentative of the recreation board, met with the city commission and Mrs. J. first name is Bill . each has 'lost over 150 pound s notice or any ad· company explained away the computer but didn't mention If Gordon Gibert met with the city school board to discuss the shut-off and each credits the Conway Diet In stitute for Meadow Lark and Bob White proposed l.S mill bond issue. Both were informed the ditional documents that ·the computer has liability insurance to cover heart attacks, call ing the -successful program .. _. . providing indebtedness. extreme shocks and other physical ailments brought on by its To thei r mates In f ield and· recreation board could not place a bond issue on the ballot, verify PicttJred left l o right are Bill. Ej'eebe, :-vho has Those households which tree ; because its members were appointed. It would have to be done can provide proof of dire errors. Butterflies so busy fl itting lost 157 pounds,' Bill DeP.ds who Ms lost 21 ()' · Then ~a me a note from Ohio University stating that due to by the city schooi board or the city commission. This was financial need at the time of a computer error lists of university graduating seniors and Whi le t heir colors bright we · pou nds and Bill Foreman who shed 1s.a pounds. · reported to fellow recreation board members Calvin Layne, see. . " It's ihe co mbin at ion that works,~·a terr jl:i c the late ~ley Evans and Mrs. B. B. Matthews on Aug. 8, application as a result of students on the dean's list were missing a few names. having paid large utility bills According to the revised liSt, Michael Dean Davenport, Yes, it;'s summer in ohio healthy diet, intelligent. helpful sernli)a(,& arld tlie 1966. That was as far as it got until ground was broken for the in whole or in part are also our iobs just come anq Middleport; Mary Sue Hayes, Pomeroy; Martin Allen And atmosphere of success. T!1e CarwvM: prtlgr,am >, current re<'reation complex in the spring of 1975. eligible. A one-time payment Vaughan, Pomeroy; Vicki Kara Wolfe, Racine; Judith Ann .cdme; worked for us." say the three EJills:'! , ;.. ,,;,_; · 'f Yet we have peace and +++ of up to $50 may be directly contentment suBJEcr of tbe new swimminli pool came up again last obtained by voucher to Sams, Route 1, Reedsville; Julia Ann Hutchison, Route I, 0 Rutland, and Mark Allen Morris, Rutland, were named to the As we look at tasks well done . week as area ~esi~nts baked in humid !!().plus degree h~t. eligible households in this dean's list. Meigs students who graduated with high honors not You wil t save the usual Aegist ration - ~p f. $5 t~ Tired from labor, tasks category. in the original listing are Edith A. King, Route I, Middleport ; if you bring this.coupon with you to ' lin;f,tneetl"~· .• This time schedule was Lucy Jean Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Linda RebecCJI Wecompleted, listed . Offer expires Friday, July 2~ . ;;,.• ,. ' ' ,! can rest at close of day ; released by Representative Rupe, Pomeroy. Julia Ann Hutchison graduated with high Thanking God for all His ' James for the Special Crisis honors. Blessings Weekly Insight Motivation · s~m1hius That come to us on our way . Intervention. Time wa8 when employes handled these matters and if and .a.·. ' July 11 - On or about July wben they erred, they were given you know what. Now - 1 . - Elizabeth R. Jordan. AI · . . 11 , the County Welfare wonder. Just how dP you reprimand a computer? Pomeroy-Mondays, 7:30p.m. Meigs Inn, 1~ .Jjllain Sf. bany, Ohjo. Athens-Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m. Athetls ''Uhlverslty, " Department will begin ac· Inn, .331 Richland ( Rt. 33) ,. . '; ~~ cepting applications. EVEN FROM A PRACTICAL, money-saving standpoint~ Nelsonville-Mondays, 7:30p.m . Shafer'!' ll.ittaur8nt, .' August 12 - Cut-off date lor not to mention peace of mind in knowingtbat you're healthy 33 applications. Rt. , Orc~ll992-3382or385-4~~ ·: ·: ..' ·• ,. more people should be registering for the three multiphasic August 12-19 - The County health clinic to be held at the Meigs Junior High School in A thought for the day: Welfare Department finishes Middleport July 111-21. • • Canadian Dr. William Osler New Members Always Welcome determination of eligibility. A health team \viii perform numerous free tests on you said, "Tact is the saving Registration $5 .00 plus Weekly Seminars $2.75 August 26 - The County during the clinic - tests which would cost a hunk of money if virtue without which no Welfare Department shall you had tllern done elsewhere. TestS will d"!!l with vision, blood woman can be a success." notify the fuel supplier which pressure, hearing and speech, oral, scoliosis (curvature of the accounts will be paid and the spine) and tuberculosis . One day there will be a foot specialist amounts of such payments. on hand and you can even get blood tests done if you wish. The Aug\lst. 30 - The fuel blood tests are optiooal and will cost $6.>0 - the only charge supplier will give the County involved in the whole ball of wax -; Those wishing the blood Welfare Department a list of tests but are under 18 must have a signed consent slip from · those accounts whi ch have their parents. . been ·credited. and a list of The program is not a substitution for a complete physical ,. those whose service has been examination but will ~low many major health problems to be restored. discovered. Any problems found will be referred to the August 31 - The County personal physician or to a specialist. Welfare Department in· -Insulates against cold Remember a stitch in time, so do call992-7886and make an structs the County Auditor to appoiniment for the clinic. The clinic is for all ages and is free or heal. · · issue a vendor payment to regardless of income status. Several hundred more persons -Will not chip, crack or each participating fuel ca n be prodcessed during the four day period. peel. to suppller · according -No need to tear off amounts determined by ille ' A PARTY FOR POMEROY Chamber of Commerce your roof to repair any County Welfare Department. mempers and their guests will be held Sunday, July 17, at the slate, melal ; shingle or Representative Jarnes home of Paul and Allie Simon on Route 7. Members will be built-'up roof . Make it suggests Meigs Countians contacted this week as io their attendance and undoubledlY leakproof with beautiful contact Mrs. Barbara Shuler, they 'll be looking forward to the event since the Simons are 175 Race Street, P. 0. Box known to be such marvelous hosts. Party time·wiD be f p.m . . Granules. 191, ~iddleport , Ohio, 45760, -· Choose yours in any 614-992·2117 to see if they are color of your choice. eligible lor part of the $58,~4 -Add years of life to given to Meigs County. your present home or In Gallia County he building. suggests peophi . contact which is to be enlarged, visitors to the Saturday af· Virgil Cross, 848 Third serves all of French-speaking ternoon Sabbath School to Avenue, P. 0. Box 219, Africa from its base on the learn of the worldwide work Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, 614west coast of the continent. of Seventh-day Adventists. 446-3222 to see if they are The offering tn. September Music and small·group eligible lor part of the $67,856 will go to build a new dor· discussion are also part of the given to Gal!ia County. mitory at the school. hour-long service beginning ONLY Mrs. Mcintyre invites at 2. ·so I . ' ... Lost! , \ MASTER CONTROL'M 24 HOUR AUTOMATIC f' CONWAY,DIET INSTITUTE-No 24 ·for ' GlVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' INDIVIDUAL TIME SEmNGS '• .•.-...., ~'".~<;......~~ "' .." . ' .~~ u ·I ,.,.._ r! ' .WOK AND.PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF iii' ~ ; ( ~. Exclusive • Manual Control. $ • Cordless Plug-in Design. • Full1 year Warranty. - ~- ol ' ' ' lo, ,, ---~----- ' FREE -- /' ESTIMATES - $72 FORA 10' x 15' ROOM J; Mobile Homes By Hobart Wilson Jr. received their new nwnbers: By Boyd A. Ruth . ' . 1 their Garden T ractors wll.-1 be Sland~out quality favorites wt"len you've made it. If you'd H)l:e more information about the c.omp1ete Ar!ens Garden Tractbr line, please K&K I GalliJJ the following roads have , Poets' corner IN STOCK · READY TO GO • Easy to set; makes will be a rewarding experi"ence an.;t time well spent. Ask questions about each ll_ ke:· announces that the hot.ises on 'By REP.. RON JAMES COLUMBUS State Representative Ron James I said today that some of his constituents may lJ!' eligible I for utility benefits and over due fuel bills due to last I James Fleming, Page, Stolte, Inc., ' l· I POMEROY Page. project engineer for _B ig tree contest winner ·a nnounced . ana PONTIAC$ PROGRAMMED PROTECTION! Ariens welcomes your thorough comparison and is confident that ' . 1"9ads numbered , ~~~ ~_~tt' fJ Park • Governor AND • 1. How easy. is ii to attach and remove implement• from your tractor like a Mower - Tiller or Snow-TI)rower? -$HOW ME 2. Are the attachments for your tractor Shalt Driven or Belt Driven?- SHOW ME ~ . 3. Can 1 use more tha n one attachment at the 1ame 1ime on your lractor? 4. Do you ofler a 2-stage Snow Thrower lor All your Garden Tractors.? 6. '-Y.hil is the capacity of your tractor's. gaalank? , • Schult • Holly 77 BUIC.K S particul~r blimp, wh,lch is one WASI:HNGTON (UPI ) David B. BOlen, a career diplomat, ·· is President Carter's man for the job as East ambassador to Germany. 'Bolen, 53, a diplomat for 27 years, a native of Heflin, La., already bas served at ambassadorial posts in Botswana, LeSotho and Swaziland. Carter made several other ambassadoria I nominations Friday, amons them: Bulgaria - Dr. Raymond L. Garthoff, 48, Milford, Conn., a specialist on Soviei affairs for 20 years for the Army, NATO and. the State Department. Nicaragua - Dr. Mauricio Solaun, 42, a native of Cuba, a sociologist at the University of)llinois since 1966 .. Guyana - John R. Burke, 52, Madison, Wis., a State Department foreign service officer since 1956 and deputy chief of mission in Bangkok since 1976. Ask these questions before ,buying any Garden Tractor. When you're shopplnQ fo r a. garden Eligibility e~plained -f or utility benefits r------------------------y 1 Datelirie .I • Suppleu;tental Grant Given Bend Area Medical Center .. REV. & MRS. STURM Houses on seven RIDENOUR SUPPLY CAROLINA LUMBER AND ., SUPPLY COMPANY 915-3308 • Store Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sit. 8-12 • Adventists to enlarge college POMEROY - In a. ~pie­ to-people program, members of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church will give an offering later this year to enlarge a college in the United Republic of Cameron. · Clara Mcintyre, Sabbath School Superintendent, said the Aodventlst Seminary at , Nanga-Eboko, Cameron . GUARANTEE ON BOlH MATERIAlS AND. lABOlt Required- �• D-1-TI>eSwulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Juiy 10. 1!177 I.A>-1 ne :.unoay . 137 PINE ST., GAU.IPOUS BANQUET 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY CHICKEN SMOKED ·PICNICS WHOLE MONDAY, JULY 11TH COUHTnY STOnES THRU SATURDAY, JULY 16TH BANQUET USDA CHOICE GROUND ' ' CHICKEN LIVERS ' SIRLOIN ·STEAK BEEF s FAIRBANKS, Alaska tUPI) - Oil in the Alaska pipeline apparently spilled out through a malfunctioning valve and ignited, setting off an explosion that destroyed a key pumping station, killed a man and brought the flow of oil from Alaska's north slope to a halt for the second lime in five days, investigators reported today. The explosion and resulting fire at Pump Station No. 8 on the Alaska pipeline filled the sky wiUJ clouds of biUowing smoke that could be seen in Fairbanks, 37 miles to the north. ' The Department of Transportation in Washington said a preliminary report from pipeline· safety officials at the scene indicated the explosion resulted from a valve malfunction at the station. • " They .were switching from one pump to the other," said spokesman David Jewell, "and they had completed the switch· over and started to do m;~intenance work. "Ap_parently - and I stress the word apparently- something went wrong with a valve and a large am~unt of oil st(t'd ' 2 LB. SALE DATES: Oil piPeline valVe malfunctions, .man killed FRENOt CITY BRAIID 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 59t 39 SLICED ~utWa}J' ~imts- SMOKED PICNICS.-........~:.69~ LB. flowing into the station itself. "What ignited U1e oil we don't know and we may never know . The station was completely demolished. Apparently it's a total writeoff." Pipeline and government experts were to survey the damage .and try to determine whether the pumping station could be bypassed and the oil now resumed. Transportation Secretary Brock Adams will make the final decision based on a recommendation by his Oifice of Pipeline Salety,-Jewell said. If ijle propusal is rejected, he said, "the pipeline will be shut down." . . He said, however, that "it appears" there was no damage to the pipeline itself. smoke billowed up from the pump _building, above the underground pipeline, and could be seen in Fairbanks, 37.miles away .. So,me oil escaped and spilled in the pwnp station complex, cleared from a thick forest. · VOL 12 / 'NO. 23 ,imtitttl ?AGE 1-D SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1977 ----~~~--------------- BANQUET TASTEE JONES BOYS BOLOGNA. · SLICE-D BACON 59~. MACARONI BUFFET SUPPERS 32 99~ Energy is topic 20 COUNT DINNERS WIENERS 7~ $}00 oz. • .· ALL TEMPERATURE . CHEER SALTINES ·. 84 oz. . $19~ 1-LB. ZESTA '' ···.·~ STORE HOURS: 9 TO 7 ........·.. --.,-.. "• ..... "• . ' CLOSED SUNDAY 89~ R·ISCO OlL 2 CORONET LADIES' & GIRLS' LADIES' • MEN'S SUMMER BOYS' - GIRLS' SHOES ·500A>off A'LL . . ' NAPKINS 180 COUNT 8g~ PEPSI COLA · or SUMMER CLOTHING 20 COUNT HEFTY • TRASH BAGS LADIES' & GIRLS'- jSUMMER. SLEEPWEAR LADIES' • MEN'S BOYS' • GIRLS' SWIM SUITS rboff o0 · .OFF SPECIAL GROUP FISHING T·ACKLE By 'LEE LEONARD Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senale is to vote Tuesday on House-passed legislation providing for " lair distnissal" procedures and requiring ev3luation , programs . for all public school teachers. The measure, ·strpngly ba~ked by Ule Ohio Education Association, representing 80,000 teachers, requires that each of Ohio's 616 school boards establil!h a procedure for evaluating the performance of teachers by March 1, 1978. , The follo\\ing school year, dismissals aod promotions will have to hinge on Ulose TISSUE hijack plane DEL MONTE PEACHES. 89~ ·3 ILK 13 oz. .YELLOW ONIONS ·PEACHE.S ICEBERG ' any Gunmen 4 PACK PORK & BEANS · ELBERTA FREE STONE and dismissals will have to be ac~ompariied by fair hearings with ample notice. Any teacher not to be rehired for the 19711-79 school year would ooveto be notified in writing by April 30,. 1978, under terms of the bilL Althou~h those teachers COnONELLE BATHROOM ~ 59-~ 3 LBS. LBS. $1 3 H!ADS$1 LEITUCE ' ' firm facing criminal suits KUWAIT (UP!)- A band of gunmen disguised as Syrian soldiers took over a Beirut-to-Kuwait flight with mo~ethan 40 persons aboard Friday and forced it to land in Kuw;:~it, where Uley began freeing hostages · while reportedly demanding the release of 300 prisoners from six Arab countries. · · The Palestine Liberiition Organization identified the leader of the hijackers ~ believed to number between 9 and 12 - as Abu Saad and said he was a forger and "intelligence -agent for certain circles" wanted by · the Arabs themselves. By late this afternoon the gunmen had released 18 hostages. Approximately 39 others, including 12 crew,members, were still aboard the Kuwait Airways Boeing 707 in sweltering, usdegree heat. Reliable sources said the hijackers had promised to release all the hostages if a high Kuwaiti offi<;ial would accompany them an a Oight 1 lo Aden, South Yemen, where they said they would SW"render 1o auth(ll'ities. would be able to respond to but not appeal Ule decision , sponsors believe it would eliminate mass layoffs for no good reason .before the bill takes effect July I, 1978. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Michael P. Stinziano, ·[).. Columbits, sets up five types of co,ntracts for teachers. The By DOUGLAS STANGLIN MOSCOW (UP!) ~ The Soviet Union said Saturday talk about U.S. development of Ule neutron bomb shows Ulal President Carter's " love of man" philosophy is 11 nothing more than rhetoric aroWJd a myth." The Soviet news agency signed by political analyst Yuri Korriilov, said the controversia l weapon, designed to kill people while leaving buildings intact, opeos a new rou11d in the arms race and creates new problems in strategic arms limitation talks. " But there is another aspect to Ulis question," Tass said. "The moral aspect Ulat · stems precisely from the destructive and refined nature of the new •wonder ~ weapon.'" President Carter has said "co ntinuing contract'' es tablishing tenure comes after three years' experience and 18 hours of course work . Teacllers-achieving tenure would be able to be dismissed ooly for failure to" fulfill a contra ct or for gross immoral conduct. Although some ·c hanges have been made in the bill since it left the House, school admin,istrator groups are still opposed to it btlcause it1imils sehool board flexibility in Committee is expected to wells in Ule eastern portimi of dismissals. vote· Tuesday afternoon on the lake. The House Finance legislation extending the ban An amendment in Committee will continue its on gas drilling under Lake committee last week work this week on the Senate· Erie for two more years. reversed Ule intent, but Sen . passed " language" portion. of As passed by t!>e Senate, Anthony 0. Calabrese, 0the 1978-79 b\'dget, wtlh the bill banned oil drilling Cieveland, chief sponsor, said meetmgs Tuesday afternoon · permanently but authorized he · hopes to restore and Wednesda y and the state to drill three test gas Thursday mornings. , . A n. e d li c a t i o. ri ~:rt?~?t~~{?~~~f\J~?!~~~~I\~????t~~?~.:~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~;)~ff~~~~~~I~t~~t:~~f~: subcommittee will continue its consideration of the school ~~~ft\"t:'/~~:::~~~h~hich is , A House Commerce and Labor subcommittee has scheduled meetings Tuesday afternoon and Thursday morning on a public employe bargaining bill already approved by the Senate. The House Agriculture and Natural Resources he will decide· next. month whetlier the new bombs should be produced. Tass chided the White House for ill; talk about "love of peace and love o£ man," saying: "How can one pose as a champion of human rights and at the . same time brandishing the · neutron bomb that Ulreatens the lives of millions of people?" "Its propaganda campaign about its 'love of man' is nothing more than rhetoric around a myt.Ji.." new types ot neutron warheads for use in artillery shells and missiles. It hopes to put· them into production Congress this year, although the Senate voted to freeze the · · money until Carter makes his next year, for operation in Proponents of the weapon say it will leave Soviet tanks more vulnerable am! also will affect a smaller area . than present nuclear devices. 1979, pending any scrapping of funds by Congress. Funds for production of the bomb itself were approved by decision. KSU protest • • contmumg.· The neutron warhead has only· about one-tenth of the blast and heat of the present By ROBERT PENICK · law, the requirements of the nuclear weapon, but spreads KENT, Ohio (UP!') contract, and Ule obligations an intense cloud of neutron Despite the threat of arrest of UJe state and the university radiation toot kills people . Sunday morning, "Tent City" to insure peaceful and whlle leavmg str ucture squatters protesting a orderly compliance with the . proposed gymnasium law. mtact. . There IS no evtdence the complex near the site of the " We have considered neutron warhead is currently 1970 Kent State shootings, rotating the position of the m productton , although . the "vow to " peacefully resist" building on the site to Pentagon wants to butld three expulsion. accomodate concern for the Kent State University trees, hills and proximity to · · President Glenn A. Olds told Ule actual shootings of May 4, . the st udents Saturday 1970,wilh no feasible )ega! or morning they must vacate viable results," he said .. the area so construction can Olds said he told the Tent begin on the:$6 million gym. . City residents May· 18 he "All students and other "would alert aU of you here so. persons are hereby ordered you would have ample tinte to experimental drilling when to leave and vacate the area vacate the premises. The the measure reaches the on and around Ule site of the time has come and that's why House floor . new health, physical I'm here ." The Senate has scheduled a education and recreation Alan Canfora, one of the Monday vote on legislation building no later than nine wounded in 1970 and a encouraging homeowners to Sunday, July 10, at 8 a.m," T~nt City resident, said, "We insulate properly. The Senate reconvenes Olds told the residents of will not be moved. We are here to stay and guard this Monday at 7:30p.m. an.d the "Tent City." ADO\lt 100 persons oove land." House Tuesday · ai 10:30 been camped out on Ule site As Olds walked away, stua.m. since May 12 as a protest dents chanied, " Remember against the gym, which would Kent State." , ·· occupy part of · the ground · During memorial services where four KSU students last May 4, activist attorney were killed and nine wounded William Kunstler, who by Ohio National Guard defended students charged troops during an antiwar with various crimes following protest on May 4, 1970 .•1 the shootings, said he would . They say tile area shoUld be defend any persons arrested left alone, or designated an while protesting the gym. historical site as a Canfora said Mr. and Mrs. memorial to the killed and Martin Scheuer, parents of wounded. Sandra Scheuer, one the slain HUNTINGTON PARK , Olds did not specify what students, would, be at the site Calif. (UP!)~ Police , at first action would be taken, but . Sunday morning. They .and baffled by why four children told those gathered several parents of other killed qr walked directly into the path times that the site "would be wounded in the shooting have of a freight · train, whistle ·cleared. " participated .in protests 'blaring and a brakeman '. After reading . his against the gym. Canfora screaming at them, learned statement, Olds said, "We said the Tent City residents Friday that some of the have consulted with plan to " peacefully resist children may have been interested parties to explore arrest." mentally handicapped. and confinn the intent of the Three were killed and the fourth critically injured . Pope's patience • • IS runnmg out By ERNEST SAKLER .. VATICAN CITY (UP!) The Vatican said SaturdaY Pope Paul VI has reacted with "patience" toward rebel French Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre but that he may have to excommunicate him and take steps against his followers. 'The warning came as the traditionalist archbishop, who has called the Pope a "heretic" and a "tool of Communism," is preparing to visit Texas, Mexico, Peru and Brazil in an attempt to drum up support for his conservative views. · Discussing the case foc the first time since Lefebvre last month ordained 14 new priests at 'his Swiss seminary in violation of a papal ban, Msgr. Romeo Panciroli, the Vatican spokesman, said Lefebv.[~ · had repeatedly defied papal·autbority. "In such a case of blatant dissidence , which causes feelings of profound pain and spiritual bitterneos, it is wulerstandable that the Holy See · ~hould proceed with patience, cautiousness and . due objectivity, always taking into aCcount the right to resort to SIICh ·canon law sanctions as may be required," Panclroll said. Since.the Pope bas already suspended Lefebvre from his priestly functions, the only possible sanction left against him would be formlll excom· munication - an order . cutting him ell f!'<m the Roman Catholic Chllrch and barring him from receiving any of its seven sacraments. Toughest project ever Children undertaken by private walk into construction industry sure death FAIRBANKS, Alaska. (UPI) -The $9 billl~n, 799-mile Alaskati pipeline Is the great~st project ever taken by the . private construction industry. Over physical obstacles of logistics and dispiriting cold, and human roadblocks of environmentalists and others, the pipeline and its 12 pumping stations snaked from Prudhoe Bay on the Arctic Ocean to the town of Valdez on Alaska's southent coast during the three years of actual construction. " When you consider the distance - everydmt and bolt had to be brought to tlie site," said Phil Greene, spokesman for the largest contractor on the-"projecto, F1uor Engineers and Construetnrs. , Not only the distance Involved but Ule environmental ·restrictions were Uke nothing that has ever been Imposed on a private project before. " In some areas, no maps were available and the plpellne company had to survey before they could pl!ln' tbe rpute. Tem(eralures at Prudhoe Bay sometimes get so cold thai a man can only work for 10 minutes , then has to go Inside lor 20 or 30 minutes to warm up. · ·. , . Roads had to be built across lbe permafrost and tundra all the while taking special precautions to minimize environ: mental damage. · Tbe 411-inch pipe Is elevated for 382 miles of Its length, and underground for the rest. When at Its penk, it is expected to deliver enough oll to Valdez to fill 21 oil tankers a week, to 110,000 parrels an hour. loading 80,000 . Vatican sources said. the reference to "canon law" "We have received sanctions in(iicated that if the information that at least one Pope decides to act against of the children was mentally Lefebvre, he . would retarded and that's all we excommunicate him in full know," said Police Chief legal form instead of simply Russell Loren ; "We are , declaring that he ms cut investigating Ule possibility himself off from the church. WASHINGTON (UPI) Ulat the other children may . The last archbishop to be President Carter served also have had some kind of excommuniiJB ted was South notice on Congress Saturday oondicaps .. Vietnam's Pierre Martin Ngo he will "be back again next We do not believe the " Dinh Thuc in 1976 · for year" oo Capitol Hill with any childrenwere playing a game unlawful ordinations of parts of his energy package of 'chicken' and we don't priests in Spain. Thuc, a believe they were trying to which · are not approved this brother of slain former South commit suicide- that we're se~Ssion. Vietnamese President Ngo " ! don 't think there is any sure of," the police chief Dinh Diem, has since become doubt that the nation faces reconciled with the Church. ::t:t:::::::::::::::::::::;t:;:::::;:::t:::tf:::::: . of the children was devastating consequences in Persons excommunicated the absence of a deaf, Loren added. from the .Roman Catholic Julia Kline 10, along with comprehensive and fair and Church over the centuries Jason Lack, 6, and his sister understanda~1e · energy · have ranged from such early Amanda, 7, all of nearby policy," Carter said . . heretics as Arius, the 4UJ Cudahy, were' killed instantly " If we do 11ot get 100 per Cehtury priest who said Thursday when Uley were hit cent of oitr program Uiis . ALLENWOOD, Pa. (UP!) boycotted diruier Thursday Christ was not equal to. God, by the slow'moving year, we will be hack next to "Henry IV, ·the ·,<Jerman - Convicted Watergate and breakfast ~nd lunch . locomotive as they , walked year,'' he told reporters after Gorilon·Uddy \\:as .FJiday to protest a burglar G. emperor who won absolution along railroad lies between a three-hour question and from Pope Gregory VII in one of 530 irunates who staged rearrangement of thefr living the tracks . Julia's ~ster, answer session attended by 43 1077bykneeling before him in a hunger strike at the quarters. Holly, 8, was critically governors. Allenwood federal minimum Justice Department the snow at .Can ossa. Florida Gov. Reubin pris on, ,and sources said Uddy might be injured. M o r e r e c e n I security When the brakeman , , Askew, chairman of the excommunicates included authorities indicate . ~th e jeopardizing a possible Governors' Maurice Dieu, 56, first saw National action could cloud his favorable decision by the U.S. Napoleon Bonaparte, late the children and realized they Conference whic h jointly · application for parole. . · Parole Commission, which ·is . Argentine dictator Juan D. The strike ended Friday scheduled to vote Tuesday on were not heeding the train's sponsored the two-day Peron, who later became deafening horn, he got out of. gathering at the White House, · aflet all but 10 of the 540 his parole application. reconciled with the Church, Ule cabin and stood on the said it would "~!!! to!lllly and Haiti's Francois "Papa inmates at the prison platform at the very front of incorrect" to assume the Doc" Duvalier. Ule train, holding oo ,by one session was a bid to lobby for Lefebvre, 71, a former hand and screaming to the Carter's energy program. archbishop of Dakar, has children. But the President made a been at odds with the Vatican The train, with brakes on strong pu.sh for his proposals for . three years for · his heart attack, Ule FBI said. and slowed to IS miles an and indirectly. acknowledged CHICAGO (UP!) opposition to the modern The Chicago Tribune hour , slammed into - the that oome of his plans may ' language Mass, other Church Anthony J . " Big tuna " Accardo was children as they walked with not make it through Congress Accardo, a onetime . reported reforms and fri~ndly their heads dOW!\, not once Ulis year. relatiOIIS with nooCaUJolics, bodyguard for crime czar AI stricken two weeks after a looking up at Ule train. As congressional non-Christians ·· and Capone and reputed head of " mini-summit meeting" of "They never kne\0 what hit ' committees the past few the Chicago l·rime syndicate, Midw•st syndicatl! leaders in nonbelievers. thei'n," said Dieu, weeks deleted major parts of is recuperating from a severe. Ule Bahamas. Carter will be back next year ~ .:::::::tt:{::::;r::: : : : :f :\:ffff : ::::tt::::::: : ~ ad~~~ -Liddy messed up parole big Bodyguard for Capone i~ ill . l ( • TOLEDO, Ohio ~UP!) - Three oorthwestern Oblo archaeological sites have been nominated for listing on the National> Register of Historic Places by lite Ohio Historic Preservation Office. The three sites are all in Wood County along the east bank of the Maumee River. They represent three dllferent time periods in the prehistoric occupation of northwestern Ohio. The three sites are the Fort Meigs site at Fort Meigs State Mem<lrial Park·; the MacNichol site "ear Perrysburg and the Dodge Site near Waterville. G. Michael Prall, regional archaeologist for the Preservation _Office and an adjunct instructor In anthropology at the University of Toledo, said the sites were occupied more than 1,670 ye~rs ago. Soviets criticize president Tass, in a commentary COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Attorney General William Brown said ·Friday he filed suits in Hamilton County courts against the S . & · J Mortgage Service, cbargirig Fran~ J. jansen and Michael Sheppard with violating the state's Consumer Sales Practices Act and the state's debt pool slatute. The two were charged with misrepresenting the services they offer and the price of such services, ope rating without a license aqd misleading consumers. Ancient Ohio sites bid for historic register 'FBir dismissal' vote by Ohio Senate Tuesday evaluations, 32 oz. CANNISTER Debt pooling . WASHINGTON (UP! ) the absence of a Askew, who is chairman of President Carter answered comprehensive, and fair and the National Governors' energy-related questions understandable energy ., Conference, said the meeting policy." "marks ... a real dialogue from 43 governors for nearly three hours today, then " The implementation of between the federal warned that "the nation faces such a policy ... falls to a government " and Ule states . devastating consequences" major · degree on the Askew ca lled it "a very very unless Congress approves a shoulders of governors and constructive . .. . comprehensive plan to deal also offi cials of (he locltiJeve! productive exchange.' ' The conference was schewith the energy shortage. . of government," he said. ''H we do not get 100 per Carter said the governors duled to include 44 governors, cent of our program this would be invited to return to but Texas Gov. Dolph Briscoe year , we will be back next the White Ho~ soon for skipped it because of a year," Carter told reporters another session tmt would special session of the Texas during a recess of a two-day deal with enhanced state legislature. energy · conference with production of energy. · Carler 's chief energy governors. The president said his ex- adviser, James Schlesinger, " !don't think there is any change with the governors said the administration is doubt that Ule nation faces was " frank and shooting for a one-third devaslating consequences in · . productive." increase in domestic energy, 'Florida Gov . Reub in supplies. UP~ . lrrunediately after the explosion, at 3:40p.m. Alaska time , the oil in Ule pipeliqe was halted and locked in the pipeline. rt had already flowed 30 miles past the pwnping station when the blast occurred . The body of the victil]l, who was not identified, was found in the debris hours after the blast 'The live other pipeline workers were treated for minor injuries at nearby hospitals and released. _ . , Adjoining buildings, including three oil storage tanks, did not appear to have been affected by the blast, which destroyed tWo giant turbines which keep the oil moving, according to UP! reporter Robert J. Fuss, who flew over~ scene early today. Fuss said smoke was still rising froni'{the remains of the demoli~ed building and the area around tll&pump station was l;>lackened from the fire and explosio.n. · . SOme300 men wereatthe site, but most were in a camp area, hundreds of yards away from where the explosion occurred. Tanker airplanes dropped chemicals on the raging fire and the Air Force rushed special crash trucks from a nearby air base. The fire was cootrolled Friday evening. Three National Transportation Safety Board investigators new from Washington, accompanied by board member William R. Haley, to conduct a full probe o~ thii explosion. "' ' .} ' Carter's propoSal, such as the standby gasoline tax, White House policy bas been to fight for restoration of the plan further long in the congressional process. But now Carter, who has complained about the intenSe lobbying efforts of oil and automobile interests, appears to he cooceding that some of. the proposals may be lost for this session. While the White House described the conference as a vehicle to exchange ideas with state officials, Carter also made clear he. is trying to enlist.: support for . his prograin. He told reporters the success of such attempts "fall to a major degree on the shoulders of governors and also officials of the local level of governll!ent." The conference was part of a series of While· House efforts to publicize dwindling energy supplies. In April the President said . an energy crisis was at hand and outlined actions he said were needed to cope with it, Besides pushing for congressional action on his energy program, Carter oos conducted a campaign to garner public support for energy conservation and increase public awareness. l �• D-%- ,.,.., SUtlda)' Tull<'S-&IItlllt'l, Swlday, Julr 10. t•m the late Ohio dairy field . day set for West Virginia; noted t.·onservation ist and Pulitzer·praze winnmg • Gallipo,lis cow makes good at Malabar farm C. C. Lewis Number 51 earns $3,0()0' • host .Tuesday GALUPOUS - Ohio is putting on a !ield day in West" Virginia. Actually , tt' s Southeast Ohio Wlth its dairy field day scheduled Tuesday, • July !ZontheC. C. LewiS, Jr., farm four mtles above Point Pleasant on Rt. 62 , a farm renowned for its highly productive Holsteins . 300 of til em The extenston servtce, centered 1n Jackson~ is putting on tile event which will run from 12:30 to 2:45 p.m . Registration is from 12 to 12:30. First phase of the event will be to tour the alfalfa and corn fields . There are 100 acres of alfalfa and 400 acres of corn, and emphasis wtll he on htgh· yieldmg hay and use of the haybine. For com there 'll he a study of MOM tolerance hybrtds ( Matze dwarf mosaic) in cooperation with West Virginia University. C. C. Lewis wiU he there along witll his farm manager - Cody Evtck- and John F. C. C. LEWIS, JR., AND WIWAM P. SMITII, Jackson area extension agent, farm management, survey part of tile 30<kow Holstein dairy l:lerd oo LewiS's !ann nortll of Pmnt Pleasant where the Southeastern Ohio dairy fteld day wtU he held July 12. The structure is a free-stall Agriculture and our community Underwood, Jackson, Ohio, ·area agronomist, and Charles Sperow, West Virgima Universtty extension agronomist. . Next phase for the visiting dairymen will he feed storage and handling. Agam with Host Lewis will he, for the mspection of dairy cattle, Dr. John Staubus, Ohio State University extenston datry specialist; for calf-raising, there'll he a relatively new calf bam to see. Third phase will he con· sideratwn of daity housmg, featuring a free-stall bam and group feeding Glenn Simmons, Lewis herd manager R. ~lv~ Porterfield, extension dairy OSU specialist, and William P Smith, Jackson, Ohio, area •xtension f&nn management - "'eCiahst, w1ll be heard. ' Subjects · wUl be profttable By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALIJPOUS- Next Tuesday, July 12, is a special day that we have planned for local dau-yrnen. I am referring to tile summer Dairy Field Day at the Charles C. Lewis, Jr. Oldtown Farm on Route 62 above Pt. Pleasant. Last year we held a stmilar event at tile Roush !ann tn Metgs County and we hope thiS will become an annual event for our area. It will take the partictpation of dall')' families to make II a success. So I encourage Gallia dairymen to take time out in the afternoon and attend. The program will revol~ aroond Mr .. Lewis sharing with us what IS working on his dairy farm m tenns of facilities, feeding, herd health, com and alfalfa production and farm management. Some ofthe thmgs you will see and hear about mclude: - 300 Holsteu1 Cow Herd - Bred AI - 16,000 lb. Roll!ng Herd Ave, -Free Stall Housing. - Drylog Feedii!g; Magnetic Concentrate Feeders, Truck Mixer with Scales, Alfalfa Haylage and Hay and Com Silage . - Special Calf Raising Bam. - Effective Fann Management. f::arm m anacC" ment - 300 Acres of Com: Corn Hybrid Virus Trials (W.Va. ~ . oeedure s, DHlA (Datry University). nerd Imp ro veme nt - 100 Acres of Alfalfa - Orchardgrass. assllciation ) recilrds 1 and - Efficient Milking Facilities. herd health. The program gets underway at 12 :30 pm ..and wiU he over The datry field day will end • at 2:45p.m.- in time for you to get home to milk. So, plan now Nitll a tour of tile milkrng to attend. I think you'll he"l!lad you did. ' facilitieS. . Southside pond completed By John Cooper Couservatlon Service POINT PLEASANT Work has been completed on · the Don Bell pond at Southside . ThiS pond ts located adjacent to Route 35 a mile or so above Little Six· teen Mile Creek It is a dugout pond and has dimensions of 300 feet length, 100 feet width and a depty of SIX leet. The Side slopes rnto tile pond are approximately • lay of the land 2:1. Twenty-seven hundred yards of earth were excavated in order to make the pond basin and the excavated area is estimated to hold 626,000 gallons of water. The Bells plan to use the water t" for recreation, livestock water and fire control. The main part or the excavation was done by the bulldozer belonging to the Western Soil ConservatiOn District operated by Chester Stone. However , T. A. Wtlhamson, a neighbor, assisted some witll the earth· moving with his D-7 Cater· pillar bulldozer. being built on the lower side or the drall) tile in order to Clifford Barnett on Ten Insure that all the water is Mile Creek behtnd West collected The water will be Columbia has started con· conveyed from the catch struction ol a diverswn ditch basin to a reservoir at a lower and waterway. The diversion elevation where the pwnp 1f located on the lower side of will be tnstalled which will tile road and parallel with the pump the water to the road with tile purpose of the headquarters area. ditch heing to collect water from some road culverta and Plans are completed c and to carry it to a constructed construction is expected to waterway nearby. By catch· start in the near future on tile ing the water and carrying pond at the Riverside Golf it m a planned channel, a wet Course. The purpose of this area will he ehminated. Work pond is to raise northern pike on these projects is being fingerlings which will he done by the district bulldozer. released tnto the Ohio River nearby. Harry Kreglo, whose farm Steve Mutll, Fish Btologjst· is on Long Ridge off Jerries of the Department of Natural Run Road, is working on two Resources, has wtiated a spring developments These pike fingerling program, in •.springs will be used to Mason County. Two previous provide livestock water and pike fingerlmg ponds have other uses around the !ann been built. One of these is on headqua11ers. These springs the Clair Lee Cottrill farm at are seepy places on the oide West Columbia and the other of the hill. The water is is on the A. E. Sommer farm collected by use of 15 feet or at Southside. so of four-mch drain tile which will collect the water PLEASANT VALLEY and cam::y tt to a catch basin. DISCHARGES - Golden A concrete cutoff wall is Keck, Point Pfeasant; Mrs. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - - - · John McGuire, Northup;Point Mrs. William Litchfield, Pleasant; Andrew BJ.Irton, Mason; Cora Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Pearl McOermitt, Point Pleasant; Harry Searls, Southside ; Betty Ross, Racine; Ms. Robert Thornton. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles - J.a.. Woodall, Kanauga; Shirley Harmon, Henderson; Mrs. Dewey Wroten , Gallipolis versary 1s an approFerry; Glenn Paxton, Point priate T1me to salute the Pleasant; George Roberts, greatest producer of food Point Pleasant and George and f1be' 1n the world Reitrnite, Pomeroy. Amerocan farmers VETERANS MEMORIAL Sixty,years ago, the Land Bank established lo help the farmer by Admitted William pro111ding dependable. long-term Morris, Pomeroy; Ava fmancmg . Greenlees, Pomeroy; Ida We 've changed a lot over !hose Young , Shade; Wilma years , bul our purpose has remamed Parrnalee, Middleport; the same .. to provtde farmers w1lh Edward Bowen, Pomeroy; THE BANK OF the credit to produce that food Clara Lavendar, SyracUBe. GENERATIONS and fiber Discharged Pearl Clyde&. Walker Mgr. Reeves, Shirley Hubbard, Gallipolis Pb.446-0203 Rlnr Rood Gilberl Wtlson. The American farmer desenes---lot f!fcr~dit. • barn, the manger running along a pavement under a roof projection. A truck witll a ration-mixer in the bed moves along the pavement and augers a complete ration into tile manger. Mindy Kearns took ttus?"wsphoto . County agent's corner By JohnC.Rlce Esteusloo Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Blanching is a must for most foods in aU fonns of home food preservation, says Evelyn Gray, Extension nutritionist at The Ohio State University. Blanching IS treating lruits and vegetables mlive steam or boiling water, she explains. The purposes of blanching are to: -Inactivate tile enzymes (protein substances tllat recur naturally m all living tiSSues) . Heating changes the form, of enzymes so tlley can no longer cause undesirable changes m the product bemg preserved. -Soften the product, til us making it easier to band! e. - Remove gases normally held in livmg tissues. - Improve tile flavor by removing eartlly or viny flavors. - Remove some of the organisms nonnally present on the product. These come from soil and all'. Why must enzymes he inacbvated? In vegetables, especially, they function to mature the product. Their action does not stop when the product is harvested. If enzymes are not inactivated, changes in vegetables will make tllem ~rser or more woody and change the flavors. Enzymes m fruit more often result in browning or otller off colors. Hard water is undesirable for blanching because it toughens many vegetables. If water is hard, It may he softened with water softening chemicals. Follow manufacturer's instructions lor softener use. HOW TO BLANCH For all methods of preservation some steps in blanching are the same: 1. Prepare tile food to he blanched as you would for table use. Wasl1. If pesticide residues are present, use a detergent wash and rmse in cold water. Drain, prepare (peel, cut, core, etc.) as appropriate. 2. Place food to he blanched in a blanching basket or ImproVISed container such as a french.fry basket, a double thickness of cheesecloth over a shaped-wire banger, or another kind of open colander or basket. 3. Blanche the produce : (a) Brmg water to a boilm a large covered kettle with a rack above the water leveL When steam flows freely around edges of tile lid, open kettle and place product (not over 1 or 2 pounds or I or 2pints) on rack. Replace lid. When steam again flows around lid, begin to count time . (b) Bring water to a boil In a large kettle . Use at least four quarts of water for each I .pound hatch of vegetables to he blanched at one time. Add vegetables, either in wire basket or cheesecloth bag, or directly into water. Begin to count time as soon as vegetables are immersed. 4. Time the process for freezing. This is very Important. Exact timing will provide enough heat to inactivate the enzymes, yet keep the desired fresh' flavor . 5. Remove and chill at once for freezing. 6. Process. You should know that : (I) Preparing lruit in hot syrup is a blanching metllod; (2) Steam blanching causes leSs loss of nutrients into water; (3) blanching water is usually discarded because of soil and strong flavors. Change water frequently when blanching in bo!ling water. GREEEN LEAFY VEGETABLES and snap beans should he l>lanched in water at 175-180degrees F., not steam. (Recent research shows that newer, more lender varieties of beans soften if boiled or steamed.) Recommended blanching times for various vegetables and fruits are listed in Form 369A, "How To Freeze Fruits and Vegetables in the Home," available at county Extension Service offices. They may also he found in otller freezing and equipment guidebooks. These are general directions. For more detatls, contact yow- county Extension Service Office. TWO REAPPOINTED OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes Friday reappointed Oscar L. Teagarden, Oak Harbor, to the Ohio ' Turnptke Commission and Edwin F. Mulligan, to the Ohio Water Development Authority. Teagarden 11:1 president of the J. - Weller Co. and president of the National Bank of Oak Harbor. Mulligan is president of the Jones Metal Products Co. Louis Bromfield, By J . B. Porter POINT PLEASANT - By coincidence , with a show of Holsteins at the C. C. Lewis Jr. farm next Tuesday lor Ohioans, an Ohio Holstem cow has rated the United Press International for tops in production. She is GaUiool!s Matt Fran, born in the Gallipolis State Institute, sold as a heifer, and now setting records at Louis Bromfield's Malabar farm Dr. Charles E . Holzer, Sr , and the late Mr. Bromfield were colleagues in soil and water conservation. Older GaUipolitans thought it good that the old Bromfield farm would have a cow named "GaUipolts," even though the bovtne ts too young to have known etther. Here's the UPI story ori a great Holst em : MANSFIELD , Ohio Galltpolis Matt Fran, one of the nation's top Holstem milk oeveral bams, ponds and outbulldrngs 'Oil the 11011-ecre property 10 miles soutlleast ol Mansfield . author . " It's hard for me to believe these ftgures . and I wouldn 't LOAN SHARKS if I didn't see them here on COLUMBUS (UP!)_ Loan pape r, " said Wtlliam St sharks would be subject to Joh11. an 8fl.year-<Jid retired • allies under a bill Iarmer who now ltves in severe pen Cuvaboga Falls. given unanimow approval by ,;You realize that's double tile Ohio House Thursday and what an a verage dairy cow sent to the Se','ate. The legiSlatum, sponaored gtves." Heisone ofthehundredsof by Rep . Peter N. Crossilu?d, persons who monthly tour the D-Akron. provtdes penalti~ farm, operated by the state of one to 10 years m priso Dtvision of Parks and and a maximum !me of $5,000 Recreation and open to the for criminal usury ~r e~; public daily The complex tortton in the extens•on o includes a 32-room mansion creQtl. . " built bv Bromfield as an Crimtnal usury 11:1 defined additiOn to an old farmhouse as an interest rate in excess of tile prpperty he purchased of 25 per cent per year unless m 1939 There also are otllewise authorized by law. Beat the beat on costs with our SUNSHINE SPE I LSI producers, earns nearly SAVE $3,000 annually at nearby Malabar Farm . Number 51, as she is known at the Ohio Department of <-.....:::"1 Natural Resources property now bemg changed !rom a working farm to a center for conservatiOn education , gives 100 poun(ls of milk from about 12 gallons a day. That is about twtce the amount gtven by the average datry cow. Before the prize seven.. year-<Jld cow gave birth to a set of large twins three months ago, she produced 28,780 pounds of milk during a 31!klay lactation period. That m&ludes I ,081 pounds of nch butterfat, or about 3.7 per cent of butterfat per pound. · Malabar park manager Jtm Berry estimates the 30,500 pounds of milk g1ven 305 days a year is worth $2,745, so farm manager figures Number 51 is worth about $3,000. Her mtlk productton figures recently brought an 5995 1 Big $avings too, on most new MF farm implements, hay & forage equipment, and many Industrial units MF 1085 ...................... '13.995 With m ulli·power-Roll bar-canopy MF 255.... .. .'................ :. '7.895 " ehte classification" from Personalized MF financing, parts and service available. the U. S. Department of Agriculture, plactng her m the two 2 per cent of Holstem dairy cows m the nation The very calm, gentle black and wh1te spotted anunal 1s Fu ltqn-Thompson · Tractor Saler one of nme cows still milked following curtailment or the dairy operation In the Pleasant Valley area of Richland County. Vtsttors are amazed at Number 51 and her calves rn the barnyard of the home of 1).3-TheSundayT\m~tinel,Sunday, July 10, 1m For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .. NomSWEEPER Ofld sew ing ma<:hine r•palr. parts and supplies P1dc up ond deh ... ery , Dovtt Vacuum Cleaner, 'It m1le up Georg•' Creek Rd. Ph 446-0294. PASQUALE Elect ncal Service ~6- ~16 day or ntght . BEGIN your sprmg cleaning by havtng your carpets cleaned by best method known Remove all the d~rt . Make your cor~t look new again. For free e~Umote co11379 -2682 ' · OEAD Stock removed No chorge Co112•S SSt• . THURMAN HOUSE, ont1ques Fur "' ntture strtpping, repo1r and refinished County Ad 8 oft 35 :_Eente ~ lle V1~ge . 245· 9479 WE 00 PORTRAITS Commerctal ond Wedding Pho!Qgrophy , Ol$0 copies and full lme of Amotevr Supplies, Tawney Stud•os Pauperis m color whde you watt No oppotnl· ment necessary , TREE HAVEN CERAMICS DAY OR NIGHT Classes , greenware and supplies, 'custom ftring Ph 245-9484 or Ja$ 8811 8 AND D TROPICAL FISH 823 •th Ave , Gall ipolis. Hrs, 12-8 Sun tl"lru Thurs . Bob Gre:: •n:.;.._ _ GET YOUR EAkS Pierced tree wtlh tl"le purchase of $10 potr of ~ rnmg~ , Town-:_ys J~~ HIGLEYS BARBER SHOP AND TRADING POST. Open 5 days , 8 8, closed Sundqy and Mon · day l 1/ 1 M11es north of S. B. Shoppmg Plaza Rt 7, Guns . Books, Pottery PARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR 15 Craftsman at work Athens Moll , Now to Ju ly 16. Open 10 to 9:30, Mon . to Sot. 12 JO to 530Sun . I WISH TO CORRESPOND wtlh person related to or knows facts about Matthew A Thompson and Ruth Cherrington of Green Townsh•p in the ~;ounty of Golho , OtHo TI-ley hod on c:mly chtld , daughter Sarah E. Thompson born June 22, 1839 ot Rodney, Oh•o Ruth's father wos John Cl"lerrmgton Soroh morned o Mr McCreedy and hod two sons Bert and Lon Please wnte Mrs Beverlee M•t hno 20699 Coochwood, R1verv1ew M1ch 48192 ( for the pur pose bf contmumg fom1ly · genealogy ) HAvE- vAcANCY f or mon or womon 1n my home local referen ces Phone Shtrley Jones, {614 )667 3402. TO MY Friends and Customers, Cothte Wood (Mrs Robert ) tS now employed ol Fashton Deouty Sl"lop, Pomeroy Coli 992 2702 for oppointmeot Thank you. SHARON STEWART wdl now be ployed at Brenda s Bauhque formerly Jeonnte's Beauty Solon M1ddleport. Open Mon · day thru Saturday , call for op· ~ ~nt , 992-3667_ -~ ACROSS FatMroiLNif Strlk.. 17 Young beara 21 SlhTHJIIII 22 Subject of 7 12 Pomeroy, Ohio "IICOUfM Clertcal collar 24 Mountains ol 23 quality You can tell it by the way a Cub Cadet is bUill Aut6mot1ve type frame and dlfect dnve transmiSSIOn with no chams to break or belts to slip You can tell by the qwel. With iso-mount rubber mounttngs to cush >on the eng me. Plus extra layers of steel insu latiOn and a superSIZed muffler. You can also tell by features like the '' Maintenance Mmde( ... a spec1al clock thllt tells you when it's time for period>c maintenance It's one more way we help keep your Cub Cadet l1ke new long after others qu11 And >t's qual1ty that makes Cub Cadet htgh m resale value Its your no 1 buy. And what better l>me than nght now. Choose from f1ve models, 10 to 16 hp , hydrostatic o r gear 'dnve EU<OOO Note of scate ... ,28 Stlppltcatea t, 28 Wide awake ., 3:> Calllf!Q ... 32 Symbot lor • tellunum It 33 Pronoun _t 35 Masculine • 37 Condescendtng 1.. looks • ., 39 Stalk ,... .&0 Oevpured ~ 41 Bone " 43 Th1n str•P of wood " 45 Lasso " 47 Teutonic detl'l' ~ 48 C&PIIBI Of tne Ukra1ne : 49 Frwt 52 Heckle !· 54 Manlpulaled 25 Here's why.Cub Cade~" is your No.·1 tractor buy Pertaining 10 1111 mind Ph. 992- 5101 --~Iii______ ~rvi.,..,; Offered - Mobile Homet1 for Safe 1973 b5 I( 12 TOTAl •lee. GrHn· brier Mobile Home 3 bedroom , 1 x 11 roll-out off of living ' room , porch, owninq, under· pinning and c:entra l air Good condition Call . John Benh: , • Puppies, w•U moke good pets . 949-2876. 367-7176 1915 AlAN 12 w: 55 2 bedroom , SEllEN PUPPIES: Ph 1•6·0121 factory mstolled woodburnmg f~reploce 1n living room Con b. SIX PUPPIES , 6 weeks old, */, seen at Kmgsbury Home Sales , Dachshund, beautiful , Ph 1100 E. Mom 5_!:, Po~eroy __ 2•S-S02 •. SMALl PART BEAGLE DOG , Ph. 197• SCHULTZ Clo,.;c t• x 70, 3 bedrooms, 7 x tO tr e)(pondo In 2.5 5bS9. living room , Rock-A-Boy wtn FEMALE COLLIE, One yeor old, 3 dow m bedroom. unfurniShed _J>art Beagle~~ Ph .44~57 except stove and refrigerator . Been l1ved 1n 2 yrs underpinn ing, onchonng and porch, E• c:ellent cond•tion , $11 ,000 Call 2A7 3791 --GENERAL Controclon. Do oil mosonory , carpenter & plumb· 1ng. lnttoll and repotl' oil dn~ewoys . Ph. 446-9587. PIANO TUNING . Lone Oontels . 12 years of serv1ce. Phone CoNcRETE AND BLOCK WOR K.' by 992-2082 the hour or by the conlroct. Free estimates Ph 367-0295 or PENNZOIL RUTLANO;;~,;ily 367-0676 ttll 10 Closed Mondays , HOUSE PAINTING . FREE , wrecker serv1ce, ttre repatr . Phone 7A2 9575 or 742·2081. Estimates, CoiiJBS-8660. EXPERIENCED DRY WALL SEWING MACHINE REPAIM , all mokes, 446-4235 FINISHER . Textured Ceiling. Ph. 3as.9J2l. A·l refngerotton S A1r Cond SerVICe for homes , commerctol ond autos P~ 388-9927 or lfii_ffib: flu• 1 8 ff~ 388-9939 AUlT MOBilE HOMES SER\IICE. Sandy and 6aovar ln.suronce Co Skirting onchonng , end pahos has offered services for Fire In_ coil 446 3608 after 4 surance coverage In Gal~to County for almost o c:entu ry, TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES forms homes and personal 1220 Eastern Ave. property cove rages ore GALLIPOliS OH available to meet 1ndlvidual 1%9 Richardson 12w:60 needs Contact Cl"lodeS Neal 1%9Acodemy l2x60 your netghbor ond og ~ en ~t~~ 1972 Monarch 12•60 l9JJlmcaln l4•b4 ALLEN S GENERAL CONTRAC· 1974 l 1l Hobo T T., A c TORS, remodeling. house wlr· 1969FonT.T ing, house .plumb•ng, free estimates 446-2910 BANDS MOBilE HOM ~S CANOES AND KYAC~ . Country PT. PLEASANT, W VA Peddler, 28 State St. Ph 1973 Allen 12x40 2 Br 446·1411. 1913 Victoria 14x67 3 Br., 2 both SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE 1972 Monorcn 12x50 2 Br cent. CO. has offered serv1ces far Olr. Fire Insurance co..,erage 1n 1972 Cameron 12x60 2 Br Golho County fo r almost o c&n· 1958 Marlett IOx.H 2 Br fury , Forms , homes and per· --.....,..-::-;--::-· sono l property, c:averages al'eo 12 x 68 Ho lly Pork Troller, with avo1loble to meet tnd1v1dual expondo, washer and dryer, ne-eds Contact T. F Burleson dtshwosl"ler , underpinning, 12 x your ne1ghbor and agent. 12 oulbldg , Ph. 606 638 4060 1%9 KING , 2 br troller, washer & · dryer o1r cond , loco ted Johnsons Troller Park 44b -t9l5 or 44b':'7'.'5~27'-------.,.-. 12 x 60. 2 Br 1971 K1rkwood tn · eludes refng range 8 x 12 awnmg underpinning, a~r cond. fuel oil tank Ph 245·939B I972 FREEDOM TRAilER . 14 x 64 . Ph 2Sb·b62::c7_c'--~ 12 x tiJw•th s )( 12 aluminum own tng tap condttton. Real n1c:e , s2sOo Also, 2 offtce desks $25 each Coli 949·2537, loco ted ~OI.l.I'IOS next to Steamboat Inn DAVID BRICKLES GENERAL CONTRACTING ~--- . --- THE PHOTO PLACE ~-- • • • 56 ; f 57 _,., ='1 59 ~ 61 ;• 62 <'-· 63 •• ; 64 ... .... 66 - .t 67 '!j B8 ,.. 69 ; phORe numbers Skeleton mtltlary urut Calise to remerflber Flack Measure' duration ol Speeetttess Arab1an seaport For e11ample {abbr) T1t1e of resoect Number Patntul Astele (abbr) 7.. Young ..lmon !pi.I n1 Plumlike trull '11 Q,....._I.U• 78 Symbol for tin 7V Lltd IWIY 81 82 Pronoun M l~~: 83 WOOOy Of..,! B4 ScorCh Etf.llhly E)Q)tllid PIICI Of bed hnen 90 Feet contrtlton lOt '92 Spoken 94 Hea11enly 85 87 8i body 9S Freel from d1rt 98 Canter upon 97 Aslate 99 Scon lst'l own 100 Damage 101 Obla1ns 102 Cnapeaus 103\. Rodent 105 \Cit.iate 107 Sun god 109 Before 110 Planet 111 Ur!iiedon 113 Hurry 114 Sco11tst1 caD 115 Sleamsh•D labbr) 1 Hf Contai!'WS 111 Cool•no devtce 118 Weigt11 of lndta 120 Pref1x down 121 lake 1n Italy 122 Huoe tubs f23 EvalUate 124 Abound 126 Contmued story 128 Consecrate 13Q Wnle 132 Harvest 134 Th1n h~ net 135 0 .... 138 Contunclton ~37 Go .in 1:111 Toad 141 SYQtiOI for xenon 142 Avny '143 Prepoattlon 145 Hebrew Wllghi t47 SlrtnQ 149 Plunge 152 HypDthetlcal Ioree 153 Unlocked 155 PhOentttan c•1y 157 Noose 159 PreoOIIIIOn 160 Check 162 Part of step 164 Downy duck 166 Armed Dan131 188 Gaelic 169 Pertorrned 170 Ftowert 171 Fug1t1Ytlrom Sov1el Ausala 17 Mona..., 18 ChlldHrt clly 34 38 ........ Wll'lellred GrHn+and MHl~ 38 BlemtSI"'Mi (collOQ l 16 Beet ammal 68 Sk l<ldeci 69 Glass 70 Food programs 72 Aema1nerect 73 Rumors 75 Greek latter 713 Strtcter n Choice oart 79 Prophets 00 Challenges 82 Sedate 83 AI that place 84 Freshet 86 Tallered cloth 86 MUS IC as wfltlen 89 L.ong, deep CUI 90 Rants 1 Artttmetlc Great lake 3 Ne!ilahve 4 Vat 5 Alloy ol gold and srtver 6 Lawful 7 -rmy dlltcer 'aDbr ) 8 Exclainahan 9 Warn1ng deVICe 10 Mohammedan nobel 11 Sea nymph 12 Sentor (abbr) 13 100000 rupees 14 Arab•an garments 15 Seoaraled 2 40 fiSh -IUPltc:Mra 113 Lona·-od 19 Cllt:emlx 20 Part ol JICk•t 27 Tlllcll ~leo 29 Parfldloua · 31 Prlrttar s Autttant 42 Twtrl 44 HeSIII"'I 46 OrltMal O.r.cmg grrl 48 G1rlS nickname 49 Snatches 50 Part of f0111f1CIIton 51 Printers r meature 53 Journey 55 College degree (abOt ) 56 Heal 58 Eapellrom country 60 Sketch 62 Moroccan 65 L.ong, slender OOWN 1111 1115Pt.nu• 91 Padc:U•s Sill ScOld ....... 102 Ugty, Old 10. 106 107 108 Tnat Embryo flower Ha'tlng branchea So.~> tMant 110 Smell ruga 111 DinlnQ 112 Antlerid ontmal 114 L.aborec:l 116 Food fiSh t 17 Olml!'lllh t 19 Send bar 121 Cructalpoml 122 Reject 123 Reglattrec:l nurse (atlbr ) 125 Refuse from gr~Qea t27 L.at~n COnjUf1ChOn 128 Earl l• than 129 Pantry 13:1 Sarcutlc 13 1 Wetrder 133 Body of water 136 Mustca l drama 138 Wtreless 140 Feel one a way 143 .Ab0'189 144 Btrd s home 148 Brtck ·carry 1ng devtces. 148 Fale 150 Roman road 151 Attitude 153 NUmber 154 River In Scotland 156 Bom 158 Greek tetter 161 EKIIIS 163 Road tabbr I 165 Rupees(abbr I 167 Senior graDe (abbr 1 Owners of Over 1,000,000 • Milk Cows Chose Sweetlix ·Rabo"·Blocksfor Fly Control Staley SweetliJC Rabon Blocks are the PROVEN WAY to Feed ROL Rabon Oral Larvicide HERE'S WHY: ' • CONTROLLED DAILY CON SUMPTION- SELF·FED o SAvfS HOURS OF H,AND FEEDING • NOWASTAGE - COMPLETELY ~ ~~~ CONSUMED • PROVIDES COWS BALANCED MINERAL PLUS VITAMIN' A Le1 us show yc>u how a 'regular Rabon Block feed.ng program IS the best way to con trol flies tn your herd ~---------------------~ See Our Full Une of Cub Cadels Ready For Immediate Delivery CENTRAL SOYA .' CO.IIipolis Olive , Meigs Equipment Company 'J.:i=~----~~~~~~~~---POMEROY, J PASQUALE lnsulotmg 100 Cedar RISING SlAR ~K•rine( loordrng, St Go11 1pol is Ph 446 2116 or lndoor·Outd6or l'vns . groomtng oil brMds. clean Ktnltory 44 61092 · · loctltti•s oe 367·7112. Cheshire CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 ytKJrs Pllone {614) 367-029'2 . ~ ew:perie~ce , 388 8308, New dry HOOt: HOLLOW. Buy, ;ell, trade woll ce•lmg wtth swtrl or ••• · • h or lra.n arses. RUTH REEVES , lure d es.'gns 0 ther d_ry wa II • troln•r. Phone(614)698 3290 repair , vtnyl wallpopertng , new • .J. _ - -· _ _ baths, new kttchens. An.,thlng AKC SHETLANO sheep dogs tn r•m6de1tng or repolr. (Min.) Co litH, 2 females , 7 soB;s cB R;diO . E-;.,p~ w-ks o1d . Shots and warmed er thing tn Two Way Radio Phone (614) 367 -0292 or av y nos and occfh. Geofgn' _ ____,._:._ 3677112 An ten _ . ----.-.. __ Creek Fld., GaUlpolls , .t46·4S17. MEIGS COUNTY Mlfmono Satiety ' wheel I·· Ali'!lnment, SMITH- excAVATING~ dozer, Animol Coteftn•, 9'92 -?680; or tune-up, balancing, bock hoe, trencher, dump trudt, -~fer 6 P m., 992-5-127. minor work, work done ot reosonoblt rlJt6s DOGGIE BEAUTY Parlor, oil brake PI-I. 446·3981 , John Sm1th Jr . breeds styled the w_oy vou like repair. BORDER 'S GARAGE DOOR - sfR- No drugt used Cafl for op· Behind Rutland Grade VICE. Commeric:ol ond reslden- pointment, 742-3162. School. Evening work by tial , speciollztng In operators, AKC REG. Mal• English Sl"l•ep· oppolntment. Ph. 742-2005. locol256-6472. dog, 1 y*Ot old, has oil snots. 6·5·1 mo. Pd. DOZER WORK , excavating, land Pl"lone985--411l . -GIVE-A-WAY 5 Port Collie pt~p· cleoring, Ph. 446·0051 Decreosa It-lose fuel bt!1& and in· p1es, phone ~2-3451 or after 5 creose the volue of yoUr hotri• _2PO:·m ~.992~~ · 20 ~ ··:.:.·,--,---,,--,­ with a ftraplace from t6GUE 2 KlnENS, 1 male and I female CONTRACTING. ~U Phone992·209ll. ESTIMATES. PHONE 300· At<:C REG. COllie puppies , 6 STANLEY STEEMER CARPET weeks old Phone 7•2·2292. Route 2 . Cl~ANER Any livmg room and d Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 I hall $'29 95 up to 300 Sq, Fl , FREE KITIENS , contact Fred le Kitchen Cabinets - Rooflng Southeastern Ohta· No 1 Houdoshelt offer 6 p.m. Phone - Concrete Pat ios . ~orpet Cleonen, Ph , _·:_992~~ -2;520~·~-----= New Sidewa lks 6U 446·•208, MALTEsE SMAll )'/HITE FUFFY Construction & COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY REG . PUPPIES $150 .. Moles Remodeling. 4.46·3962 or 4A6·41A.'2 anytime $1 ?5 Females, Pt. PL Ph Ph. 992-71t9or696-1055 675·SSI1. Estimates applted to job. CHAIN LIN~ FENCING, WOODEN -6·27·1 mo. pd. FENCING AWNINGS Patio CHOW·CHOW A~C REO MALE, b covers ' Au It's Ho~e lm· mos. $150., Also AKC Wh• te prove~ents. Ph. 446·3608 after Female German Shepard , SSO. •· _o:P~h·~·~ ·6~·7~8c::7B::_.,~_._-~BACKijOE, DOZER, Dt!C11ER, and dump truck Concrete wotk; Hatfield Backhoe Ser., RutiOM'lf, I09 High St. Oh: Ph ?42-2008or44b-2?'86 Pomeroy _::::""-"'""~-~TV SERVICE Elec;tronic TV Clinlc, Weddings 756 2nd Ave , Ga11ipolts, AUCTION, EVERY Friday, ? p.m. Portraits "46-3990 Service CaU $5 95, Ne'oii ond used m'erehandise. plus parts and labor Servtce Ohio River Auctloo In Meigs Passports calls witl"l1n 2,. Hrs Plozo 409 Pearl St. , Middleport, Anniversaries STUCCO PLASTERING ond Plaster ~O~h~io::,:·,:P;:h;: on:::•;:l:;::l0-4 ?):_77~3:--5::4;:_~-:1.'-:­ Special Occasions repotr Textuf'ed Celltng. swltl, ANTIQUE AUCTION , Hoving oc· float on brush design. 32 yn. qutrlod on extro large estate of exp Work by the hour or by the antiques Will e.ell dt public auc· Bob HoeU•ch 992-52'12 job 256-1182 lti·Co. Plosl•r· tton locOted ot 1Y, mtles east of 6·22·1 mo ing ond Stucco Wtlkesvtlle 0 on St. Rt 124 at DACK TERMITING SPECIALIST, the Legion ground also known PEST CONtlii:OL, ltcensed IN'- as 1he beon dtnner grounds . sured , Free Inspection , Watch for sale s1gns Since we EXPERIENCED Member NPCA ond OPCA c. con t sell it oil tn one day we M Hall , Wtlke:svllle, Qh 1o. Ph. wtll have two consecut1ve Radiator ...--......, 669. 491• soles 1st SALE SAT. JULY 16 TIME 10 00 A.M Old books Service V E. FILLINGER Water Del1vel-y lrom early 160Q, elated fru1t Service , · Ph 379•212.C or jot'$, stone 1ars 10 orld 20 gal . 5 379-2172 gal. clear gloss tugs, l cream HOME IM· sep•rotors. old baskets w1ld ROOFING . PROVEMENTS, PAINTING , cherry wdrdrobe, wood rcSI dynamite boJtes. Arbuckle col· fee box. 1nstJiofors collection Carpenter wor k • gene • rep tor, PH . 446·431 6 Or of old bottles, old ""-•n bOll:, lots 446·8SbS •• SMITH ft4ELSON of ptcture frames, lanterns, 2 DUNCAN ANO PETTRY'S PLUMB· drop leaf tcbles 2 copper lNG , heot1ng, new lnsulotior'l. botlers , love seat, lots of dining MOTORS, INC. Ph 367 7672 room cl-Io irs, ports of o spinning P~ 992-2174 PllllltiiiJ NEALS WATER DELIVERY 24 Hrs., wheel. cone l"ligh bock rocker round table, spool leg stand , Ph. 347·7101 or ••6·3987 orgon stool, ox yokes, wall OUtYS BUILDING AND REMODEl - telephoner wash stOnd , several ING , FREE ESTIMATES Ph. old wood tOckers comel and 25b· l3S2 square trunks, 5 gal. cream CARPENTER, floortng ceiling, WATER· WELL DRILLING. WUIIom cons, old milk bottles, several ~elt ng . Phone 992 2759 011 lamps. Aloddir1 lamps , T. Grant. Ph. 742-287q otter 6. childs old toy w&~gon , non Jrees. cost Iron bean pots, buggy wheals wicker ct~atr , wicker flower stand , kraut cutters, wickerlovnge, several old cl"lurns, secretory desk, 30 gal. cost 1ron kettle old crocks, frosted nonging light ook pie FRIENDLY TOY Parttes hos open· 1ngs for Manager s ond sole, old sod Irons, lord press , Demonstrators Demol'tstrote sausage grinder, W'osh boards, guaranteed toys and g1fts. "'o morn1ng glory horn , wood cosh tnvestment. No collecting buckets, stone j<frs and fugs, or deltvertng_, no s~rvice copper coffee pot , woodenchorge Car and telephone washing machine, steelyard necessary. Coli collect to Corol scales, square oak tab les, Ooy (518) 48q·8395 or write cherry wardrobe, sleigh bed , Frtendly Toy Porttes 20 smgle trees, hond tools, hand Rotlrood Ave Albany , N Y mode quilts, 12 pc. good car1220S. nival gloss, l)ld pitcher and bowl. ruby candle holders. EXPERIENCED STORE Manager frosted ttas& fruit bowl. 16t!i of needed •n local bus1n ess Must preu cut pieces. 2ND SALE: have expenence '" merchon SAT. JULY 23 TIME 10·00 AM . dtsing and all departments of large coll84:tlcn of old bottles. management Wnte Bo• 729 C, carbide lights , old cha1rs old co The Do1ly Senlthei Pomeroy post hole digger , 2 old Ohto 4$769 dressers. sewing machine, iron WANTED . MIDDLE Aged lody who baby bed wltl"l brass knobs . IS m need of home to lt ...e tn w~cker baby buggy , picture wtlh elderly woman tn Pomeroy frames , Iorge hot blast cool area . light housework. no heater (old but ln good condt· laundry for more deta1ls , call tlon) , secretary desk, peweter 949·261 0 or 992·S708. pteces, pio'no rolls, laundry tran , 2 carnival whisky bottles, NURSE . RN LPN PARAMEDIC OR one type duletmer (mustco1) In· QUALIFIFED QUALIFIEO any m strument, marble top wash MEOIC.Al ASSIST ANT to provide t1oned stand, ' 2 marble top dr&sserJ Insurance .Companies wHh must be Se1th Thomas 8 day mantle med1cal dote on their op to make cloc:k , regulator school house pliconts. local work, flextble capable clock orllomps, Aladdin lamps , minimum ca hovrs, port time , L1fedate ptlcher and bowl , Sesston 8 day of $5,250.00 pet. mer Medical Services 801 So mantle dock, reol Indian orchandise buy back. C•11 GelnStone Sptd MO 65602 I Mr . Bell : Toll Free any rows and bow , la;Jo Sprtngfteld {417) 869·2966 11m e. 1 800·62J.7725, Ext munal loodtng shot gun , 4570 Al'21 Sunda)l CllliS IC · Springfield muzzel loader cepted (1S13) , 1836 Deriilgor •1 Cal .. EARN EXTRA MONEY AT Home .n !pore ttme Ph 4.46·000 =2 _ _ Po ll'llt:Jid ailftr (min. btd). 36 caL StagQCoac'h Colt revolver, EXP STORE MANAGER NEEDED (mm b1d), II)Opplng planters. IN LOCAL BUSINESS must hove ' Auctioneers note . Th11 tS JUSt 0 liOAROING & AKC PUPPIES exp. tn merchondts ing and all porttal lt~tlrtil of ltt!ms at thts K & P ~ennels, 3911·827•. Rt . depts of management , Write sole Coma early and look 55.4, % m1leeas1ofPorter. Box 604 tn core of Gollipolts around Owner Donald Do1ly Tnbvne. BRIARPATCH ~ennols 8oordlng', Matheney, Terms of sole cosh Grooming , AKC Gord6n let· or check wtth poslttve ID. NOT tMMD OPENING for House ters , Engltsh Cocker Sponiel1. Parents at Mason Co Childs RESPONSI~LE FOR ACCIDENTS . Ph. 446-.191 Home, HS Diploma or GED reluncn .served by tl't& Wtlkesville quired . Send resume to Mason lodtes softbot leoque, AucRISII'jG STAR KENNEL Co. Cl"ltlds Home, 306 12th St. ttoneer Bill Brawn,' New Mar· Boordmg, tndoor-Outdoof' Runs , shfield Ohio PI-lone (614) .,. Pt. Pleosnt , W Va. 25550. Groommg , All Breeds. Clean Sanitary facdittes, Cheshii"e, Ph 664-350.. Cl;p This Ad . EXPERIENCED , DOM~STIC. Car 367·0292 Mechantc wonted, c:on tocl Song ot Rtverstde AMC Jeep and Volkswagen , Golhpolts , on · Apply; in person no phone colt•. DUGAN'S FRONT END . ALIGNMENT ------ 71 E'tll 72 Mul PetA for Sa:J.. Business Services Will CARE for eldttrly women '" my hOme. Coli 9117-7314 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 1 110 Sprin9 St. . AKC SHETLAND • (Min collies). Shah and worm · ed. Free Health Guor. Ph ' 347·02'12 DRAGONWYNO CoiiO!f•Konnol. Chow Chow pu_PP.lel arr1ved , AKC. Reds ond llacko . l1tmaloyan Ktllths, {Pitt's IbM) , CFA . Ph. ••6·~~ ciftor 1 pnl. AKC SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS , Mtnoture Colli•s. shots ond wormed Full health guorahteed Ph 367·0292 or 367·7112 A~C Rog. M;n. S<hnoul"':flpujso,6 wks old, mak• wondt ul p.tti, . Ph. t.7t-40?2. :. - ~AP;AfcjQ~~~· g,_, ·bfoko. S.75 .. Ph. •.,..•,.4, . y11 .. PURi&RED B;;gle ~-u~' $25 , Ph •46·2170 SWAIN'S CARTER'S Automatic Transmission Service PWMBING & HEATING INC. PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Electrica I & Refrigeratio~ 300 Main 51. ' . • RH<Isville, 0 . Ph. 371-6150 5-27·TFC Pomeroy. Ohio Phone 992-6282 8A.M.Io4:30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6·23-1 mo. Pd. . ' Superior Steam Extraction Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Star m Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals Young's tapeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . BISSEll SIDING CO Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free Esti~ates Na Sunday Calls Please 6- 13· 1 mo. ''The Originators Not The Imitators" 2·23·1 mo FREE ESTIMATES GlfTTER SERVICE -mown Insulation SerYices fi~t~ntlftl Awatllblt: Bloon 1016 Walls & AHics continuous one piece gutters. we hong it, or do it yourself. Special prices to builders. Phone 949-2814 9 iJ.m. to S p'.m. SIORII WlllllOIIS&DOORS REP\AC[IIIEIIT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRl,"~"~'~DER Ph. 992·3993 4-10·1 mp , RACINE CAR,ET SHOP6-16-1 mo. 1 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT ANO ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, IO :oo to 5:00 Nobil Summit Road Rt. 1 Middleport, o 992-5124 !Complete Sales and 'Sel-vice and Supplies. CRAm LADIES HANDICRAFT 804 West Main Street Just Below the Jones Boys' in Pomeroy, Ohio " Phone 9'12·2298 6-1S·1 mo. it~~~es-_~- ....c:::_=.._~ ~ 0 ,::.;_ ":. ':..---;::-_ _ : BRADFORD, Aucftoneer, Com- HARRISON S T V Repotr. Servtce Coils .. 276 Sycomore. St., Mtd· plete Servtce Phone 949:-2487 dleporf. Phone 992 -2522 or 949-20CXJ Rocme , Ohto, Cntf Bradford ELWqOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all DEMONSTRA.TOR) small oppltonces lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage SALE on Route 7. PI-lone (614) 985· 3825. Gravely Model 514 tractor REMODELING Plumb1ng , heating with duol wheels and 30 and all types of general rapatr, inch rotary mower. Used Work guaranteed 20 years exabout 6 hours. pertence PI-lone 992-2409. ' SEWING MACHINE Repotrs, ser· List Price smo v1ce, all mokes, 992 2284 The FabriC Shop , Pomeroy . Sale Price Authonzed' S1nger Sales and Service We shorpen Scissors EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and 1 . New. tractor warranty. backhoe work, dump trucks and lo boys for hire w1ll hau l fdl dtrl, to so1l, limestone and Snapper 8 HP "High grovel Coli Bob or Roger JefVacuum" riding mower fers , day phone 992-7089 , with 30 bushel Bag-Nmght phone 992·3525 or 992· Wagon grass catcher. S232 EXCAVATING, dozer backhoe List price $1070 ond dltcher Charles R Hatheld Bock Hoe Service, . Sale Price Rutland , Ohio Phone 7.42 2008. WILL do rooftng constructton, plumbmg. and heottng, No 1ob Used about 5 hours. New too Iorge or foo smo ll. Phone Warranty 742-2348 MOBILE,~H;,o~m-e~-R.-p-a~,-.-::E,-Ie_c_, plumbing ond heattng Phone 992·Sa58 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covottng , sept1c systems dozer, backhoe1 dump truck, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2975 ltmestone, grovel, blacktop Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5 po..,mg, Rl 143 Phone 1 (614) Sat. 9to noon 698 7331 Sl295 sags GRAVELY TRACTOR ·SALEs ESTATE SALE THURSPAY, JULY 14,19n -5:30P.M. This is the estate sale of the personal property of the late Daniel J. Humphrey at 1262 Powell Sf., Middleport, Ohio. HOUSEHOLD 23 in. color T.V., <..to. combination relrlgerotor, Magic Chef gas stove, May lag "prlght ~eep freeze, dinette sel W·4 chairs (llkenewl. folding table, 2 metal wardrobes, platform rocker & ottoman, couch , ~liner, chairs. lamps, end tables, rugs, Hoover sweeper, radio, 8 band Realistic radio, dishes, linens, misc. chairs & table, bed, 3 pc. bedroom sul'te, chest of drawers & dresser, card lables. A-NTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS -' LOOKING FOR A CHANCE ,TO· ADVANCE1 Your olflllll1unlty Is in Consumer Finane~ . amHIW Is groWing. Wo how an openong as a btotich mMtiiW tralnoo for an ambitious person who lo wllllrlil to lfot't at a modett but comfortable sa lory ond lOOk forworcl to urnlng well above aver•!'"· Qj~ Previous eaperlence not necessary, we tr•tn you. You'll work with our customers both inside and outside of tho office In o friendly manner. You'll be helping peOple witll tllelr flnonclal problems. You'll have an eacollont .,.rtuhlty to learn tht consumer finance ltllilll~ ....,Its InclUde: Unit partlclpotlon, 11111•a:ttftiif-tnltftt fllln and group Insurance. lihotlt . ..- ~· ., 446-2165, CAPITALFINANCIALSERVI(_ES 416 SICOnd AYe., Gallipolis, 0 . Equal Opportunity Employer , '----~ Dishes, set of Royal Rose line china ~or B, claw and 6 legged stands, glass door oak d"pboard . stone jar & jugs, b"ffet, old mirror, desk, 011 lamp, violin (~ntonlus Stradivarius made In Germany, CremononsiQ conster- Vis-tory) w-case. MISCELLANEOUS Rod & reels and misc . . fishing equipment, air condllioner, o<ygen lank, large tool box. 23 channel Granda C. B. radio. CAR 1970 Ambassodor 204 Rambler, less than 75,000 miles. CASH ESTATE OF DAN J . HUMPHREY Administratrix- Betty Gilkey Dan Smith J . (4rnahan L. Donohue. 949-2033 t.49·2708 742·3061 1 �D-4- TheSundayTimes-Senlinel.Swlday.July IO, l m 1)-S-TbeSUnday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, July 10,1977 ~or Besf Results Use Sunday J;ilnes·Sentinel Oassjlieds - BUYS ~ 1976 atEVY VAN G20 •••••••• '5695 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille Lo(:al owner, 350, V8, automat ic: power steer ing and power , factory air, AM-FM stereo radio, T& T steering wheel , 13,000 miles . • landau si lver, red custom inte.rlor, power split seat, alr , power steering and brakes, power door locks and windows, rad io and tape, much more:. save a plenty . 1976 AMC HORNET~ ·~······· · s3695 ,75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille brakes, deluxe equipment, white wall tires, IJ.,Iggage $2895 . 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE. ••••••• '1895 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN •••'1695 •3800 1972 FORD LTD e•••······· su95 Country Squire, V·tt engine. automatic. power steering. 1974 atEVY C10 ••••••••••••• '3095 8' Fleelside. automatic , P. steering & brakes, 35C V-8, H. duty springs, mirrors , R . step bumper, radio, chrome equip. 2 tone)lue & white . · . -----------------------· Think Chevrolet - 1974COMET, 367·0541. 76 DODGE VAN , STAND. TRANS. b dy .. $3600 .. Ph. 446-7B2B . 1959 PANEL FORD TRUCK , 3 spd . , 6 cyl. good cand ., motor r ebuilt . must see. to oppreicote. $700 ., Ph . «6·7B10. SLEEPING Rooms , weekly r(ltes. Pork Central Hotel. -- ·POMEROY MOTOR CO LIGHT housekeeping room , Pork Cen tral Hotel. SLEEPING rooms for rent, Gall ic Hote0.:,1==-==c=:c-::-"c:cSMALL OFFlCE FOR RENT, 144 Sq . Ft., Libby Hotel. Open Eveniii95,Unti18 p.m. - FURNISHED APT. Adults only. no pet& . Phone 992-3874 , Mid· d!eport . ' AVAILABLE at Villoge Menor Aportments - 1 bedroom fully 'arpeted with k itchen ap· pliances , furnished. Starti ng ot $104 per mont Phone 992-7721 . EqO"cl housing opporlunfly . ~ -rent. S miles ~~ ·~ from 'Pomeroy and Middleport Phone 992-5858. TRAILER SPACE for rent, complete hook ·up neor Meigs Mines on S.R. 124 . Cell742 ·2166 . 2 BEDROOM TRAILER . Adults only . Phone 992·3324 . 2 STAR.CRAFT , 1Oth Anniversary Sole on Mini Motors , trailers and fold' downs , Travel Star 25 Ft. , $.4400 ., 20Ft: . Mini Motor , $10,850. , We sell service and qualit y. Camp Conley Star Craft Soles . lh. 62 N. of Pt · Pleasant , W. Vo . ' CAMPER TRAILER . 17Ft. Sleeps 4, Ph: 367 -051" or 361 -7242 . ~ ~· 14 FT . FLEETWING CAMPER . : Sleeps 5,. $500., Apple Bee. 1 • campers sleeps b , $300 .. Truck camper,· sleeps, $150. , Ph. 446-5971 . ----:-'--" • LOW weekly and monthly rates of libby Hotel , 44b-1743_. _ ~ Pom~roy -TRAILER SPACE for BEDROOM Mobile Home, utilities paid . References re qu ired. Phone 992-7b66 after 5 __,P:,:·m = .- - - - - - - - - OVER 4,000 lb. Tobacco base far lease, or ren t. Ph. 44b-01 b6. --'-'-'~-~~---- ' - ~ BRADBURY RENTALS , Second floorfunished eH. oport. adults onlv . nO pets , 7~ 2nd Ave ., Dep ., P ~ 44b-0957 . . FOR RENT OR LEASE , Over A,OOO lbs . robocco, bose, Robert Queen . Ph. 446-01 b8. 2,-B c:R c;.:::M :::O ';'B :':I-" LE:':H '-'O :_:,: Me: E:::,:F:'u-:r-n .. plus uti lties , Neighborhood Rd ., Dep . Req ., oduhs only , Ph . 446-4757 after 3 PM. $125: FURN. APART, "' rooms and both , centrally located , one or two odults , Se<: . Dep . Req . ca ll 446-0444 before 5 Pm . NICE MOBILE HOME , centra l oir , adi lts on ly, depos it req,uired . p~ 446·033B FURNISHED APARTMENT , mce $175 , utilit ies paid, First floor , adults , 44b·441b after 6 pm . SEMI-FU ISHED Efficiency apart" men!, suitobl~ for one adult . SAVE BIG, Do r,our own rug ond up,olstery c eoning with Blue located in the Coates Building lustre. Rent electric shompQ9er over Dutton's Drug Store . Coli $1 at Central Supply Co. 992·3641 or inquire at Apt. lb. FOR RENT OR SALE ~ 1972 Model 1 1'913 mobile tlome . all electric , furn ished Phone 367 -7438 bedroom mobile home , 12 K 45 . . See at 493 Broadway St . Mid · MOBILE HOME, 2 Br . air corid , dleport . stove, refr ig., and water furn . ~ _..,... ..........l....~~ CA!\1fiNG SITES along the Ohio ~- _l_a!]J!.Iot, on 21B , coll44~ 1990. River for rent on State Rt. 338 . FURN . 2 8r . MH . St. Rt . 7, 5 miles See Robert Lewis or call from city , nice location, adults , 8"3 2-432 . ___ --~~~~ no_p_! ~P~ 446-4170. • __ BUSINESS BUILDING in New LOT FOR MOBILE HOME. ot AdHaven , W .Va .. 20 x 45 main dison , water o'nd' sewoge lurn ~ SWISS COL'ONY travel trailers business corner. Phone (bU) Ph . 256-1.:: 2:.:: 10::.. .-custom mode ; MAPLE LEAF 747 -2755 . RiV eRVIEW , 2 Br . Trailer: Adults tandems 16' up; CRICKET truclo; ~ . only . ln9uire at Sheppard Sales campers speciol or CODNER's r-URN . EFFICINECY , $110., Ut1l•tes and Set'vice. First and Olive Sts . CAMPERS ~ Ralnbow Ridge.. Pd, s1ngle , Ph. 44b-4416 after 7 Open evenings. Toke Meigs 28 PM, . FURN. APT . Adults only. Older or 32 to Boshan . Owner , Robert couple preferred, Ph. 446-9523. Codner , Lon~ Bor~orn , Ohio. PASTURE , 75 acres wooded , ST ARCRAFT I Qth anniversary sole reasonable rates, Ph. 388·9334 On mmi -motors , trailers , and evenings or weekend. TOWNHOUS folddowns . Trovelstar 25 h. 2 BR . TRAILER tn Cheshire, oduhs $4400.00; 20 ft. mini -motor APARTMENTS only , Ph . 367-7329 , $10,850 00. We sell service and 4 2 Bedroom quality. Camp Conley Starcrafr 5 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS Sales, Rr. 62 norrh· of Pt , Plea· Townshuses ONLY , no pets, Bob McCormick sent . Rd .. Ph . 4A6·2650. 11!z Baths Mc:Pc'lN c.G Trailers , JA YCO- -C::-Ac':' BlUE LUSTRE NOT ONlY RIDS Pay Only One Utility custom mode SWISS COLONY , CARPETS of soil but leaves pile Acldison, Ohio small tandems Maple Leaf, soft and Iotty. Rent electric For Information CODNER"S CAMPERS , Sales, !>hampooer $1. Ce~trol Supply. R•ntal, Service , Supplies ; Call Shirley Adlcins. U~~TAIRS APARTMENT, A mem• Meigs 28 or 32 to Boshan . overlooking City Pork , adults O~her Robert Codner . long only , Ph. 4A6· 19'!1 . BolPom . Ohio . t r----:---------, TARA 361~7250 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '2295 P.S. , P. B., P. W., air, vinyl top . Sold this one new. Good buy. • Did you compare prices? If so, you will se'e that Smith Nelson can save you money. We are The Friendly Dealer. We have the sharpe.st pencil in town. Call or see one of these friendly salesmen: Ceward Calvert., J . D. Story, or Bill Nelson. · • We ho'n9r Senior Citize·ns Golden Card for Service and Parts. NEWGM~ Chevrolet COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. 33. ten miles north of .Pomeroy. large lots with concrete potios, sidewalks , runners ond off street parking. Phone 992-7479 . '1895 - . - Truck Headquarters T. GMCPickup 1973 1/t T. Che\' . PU 1974 Vt T. GMC Pickup 1973 1/t Che'll . Pickup 1974 'ItT . GMC PU 1972 IJ1 T Chev . pickt,Jp 1- 1973 1/ t T. Che'll . PU 1974 Yr T. Chev PU 1973 EICamino with top 1970 Olds Delta 88 1974 Yt T. Ford PU . 1973 three -fourth T, Ford PU 1974 three -fourth Chev , ~U 1974 three -fourth T. GMC pu_ 1975 1/ r T. GMC PU 1972 1/ , T. GMC PU 19b6Ch'ev . Sta. Wagon 1973 1.6 T. GMC 4 W.D. 1971 GMC9500Troctar SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS , INC. 133 Pine St. 446·2532 1974 71 PONTIAC CATALINA, PB , PS, air cond . new fires , one owner. 446 .9537 ---"---'-"-~~-----~ 500 E. MAIN 1976 CHEVY LAGUNA, 350; Outomatjc , PS. · PB, air, AM rad io with tope player, real sharp and in excel lent condi tion . Phone 992 -2386. 1972 DODGE CHARGE'R , outomati ~. air , power steering. new power brakes , rear defroster . (ear speaker, viny l roof , buc·et sears , rally wheels , stee l belted rad ials , new elC houst system , low miles. $1Sfi5 or besf offe r. Phone 992 -3372 , ~2 . 5169 . 19bb GMC three ·quarter ton pickup Mechanically sound , goad transportdtlon . 5350 . • Phone 949- 27~ after 8 ~ .m . CADALLIC DEVILLE, $1375, 71 Codallfc SlbSO, 73 Plymouth 1971 HORNET .4 door , 6 cyl. good ~Furry$1675 . Ph44b·981B _ shape , automatic . Phone 1965 THUNDERBIRD , p.s., p.b, olr ' 992·752• . elec . sect. 390 engine. many more extras. Ph"'367 -7750 · 1973 MONTE CARLO londou V·S, power steering. power brakes , }974 Plymouth Satellite, ps, pb, air conditioning , stereo B track fcc. oir , coli 367-039" or 367and am radio . Phone 985 -4123 . nS6 -:--::,-:~,-197S MONTE CARLO 35C, VB. 19b8 CAMARO , new point job, 1967 Chevelle. P~b6 Pontiac outo, low mileage, A -1 cor:-d. Tempest. Phone (614) 667 -386b. Loaded wi th eKfras . "46-7507 72 LTD air PS , PB . auto. low 1974 CHEVROLET S"uburban 9 passenger, under 34.000 miles mi leage, brown vinyl top, 2 dr . with extras. Phone 985-3553. 25b·1975 alter 3 p.m. ., ~ economy cars. '77 Pinto . ,.. A lot of little car '77 Maverick Still the simple y, "2·5724 Sellice llld' Supplas !---~--:::::::::---:--:::::::::::0::, T., Ph. 1967 6 ely . Chev•lle , 1967 Buick , 1977 DODGE VAN· TRADESMAN 100, fully • insulated and carpeted. b dy. auto . $b300 .. 1967 Ford V-8, 2 Or. HT, good cond ., $425., Ph . 388-9325 . 1974 PlYMOUTH SAT .. PS,PB. foe . air, good con~ . Ph. 3b7 ·0394 . 1974 CAMARO. 350 , $2695 .. Ph. 388-BABS. . 4 spd .. 197" DODGE DART Custom , PS , auto .. also 1974 Ford 250 camper Special. auto . . PS.PB, borh in exc. tond, Ph. 4"6-3968. PLYMOUTH .. ~- . VALIANT, 6 ely. PS ,P8, air, 33.000 miles. $1995 . 73 Chev. Truck, 350, PS,PS, with fibergkJss top, 58 ,000 miles, $1995.256-1249. 73LTD. Brougham , olr PS,P8. AM. FM stereo, CB Radio , $2700. Ph. 367-0567 . 191>5 CORVETTE, 1912 OLDS ' CUTLASS Supreme , Ph . 446-0b38after6 Pm . '77 Mustang II . 1972 OLDS CUSTOM STATION Wagon, oir, PO ,PB , PW, am , fm , stereo lope player, cruise control, 28,000 !Tliles.~ Ph 446·3839. 1975 RALLY SPORT CAMARO , Good cond, 256·6689 after 5 pm . 156-1537. 1960 BUICK. good running cond .. S175.. Ph . 446·47311 before 2 Pm. 197S RENGADE LEVI JEEP, 4 whl, 1970 PONTIAC , new rodial tires. std. shift, low mileage. $3900 .. ' PS .PB , air cond .. 4 Or .. Ph. Ph . AA6 -339S . 4:4b- ~bl~osk for 0o'lle, j ONE 8' x 8' x 7' wolk·in cooler with compressor, SlOO Manual push mowei , $10: Ph ilea refrig.rotor. $15; Formica kit· chen table , SlO; Dining ro.am tabl• and choirs. $15 ; clarinet, sso; Coronet lrumpet, $25; Manual odding machi ne , $20; 8 V-6, stand .. Qr trade for pidt up: one or both, Ph : 367-7604 . Our sporty little oersonal car · • DAN THOMPSON FORD Buckeye Golden Card Honored On Parts & 5ervice S.. Pat Hill, Rocky H-or Dllrrel Daotrlll For 1 GGid Deal ana New or UMdVohlclo Opon IYIIIIn~t tll7: DO IXCepf · Thursday end Satu~. CloHd Sw11hly m .m, Middleport, o. m.m. movte projector, $35, 3 botlle cool•rs with compr•11or; todo fountain complete with difl*'tOrs ~ and com com· prMtor. $50; 2 ueom tobl.,., $40 ooch; 6 ft. <andy ce•• $50; peddle 1ewlng mochiM, $20; portable record player, $10 11ereo record player, $15 . 139 and 141 Butternut Avertue, Pomeroy. 11J ACRES OF hardwood timber for oale. Cofl'l85·4:195. REGISTERED 'II ARAalAN a-Iding, 6 yn . old . Gcocl hofter hondlo, S2CO. &hy Hill , FletwoodJ .. bad, . Pomero,-, phone 912-3885. . Russell D. Wood r-COUNTRY MOMii Wl \ "H •evERYTHING-Make an "'appointment to see this 4 old brlc k located about< 21 mi. tram HM C . • This G'beeuty Is situated on 10 a:res of lend In the cltr. u school district with l4 m . 2trontage on Raccoon ncreek . Other s,eecial ntestures are 4 BR s, 3111 C baths, tam lly room wJth w. flreptace, fol'n'lal dining n broom, formal entrance, t laundry room, large screened In patio a·nd 2 car garage. Over $1~000. :yr. !:liAR .USIN•SS & HOTEL u.- Be ya.ur own bOSS wlfh -this once In 1 lifetime In -vestment. L..oCetecl on a 2corner lot In Middleport. f;cell for more Information . ROOM T6 "ROAM. I 446-4618 think~ you would say that this RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 w sprawling brick lrf level Is z one of tfle nicest country V\ homes you've ever seen. (!) This beauty Is situated on 4'12 acres of land about Jlf2 miles from Rodney. Why 1not let your family en/or. 4 "' BR's, 3 baths, large I v !19 and dining room, compiele kitchen, family room with stone fireplace and 2 car.c I!" rage . Be the first to see:111 J!)IS one. C ! :::i I NE~ LISTING - The one UJ you ' ve been Wait i ng for . UJZ Modern 3 BR ranch with · full basement PLUS 22 v. acres of land, 2 barns & C) milk house near Addison . $45.000. - z .... HUNTER 'S DELIGHT 2 53.5 acres. M · L mostly rr wooded, ideal for your · HARDWARE STORE - ~ IT weekend camp . Located in Here' s your chance to get .J C Morgan Twp . and priced at started ,..... i n your own business. This pra·perty is 111 s12.5oo. located in Vinton, Ohio & C C BABY FARM - lJ acres can be bought for 512,900 Ul 1 on state Route 218 in the plus stock & equ i pment. O city school dist . PlUS a 2 BR cottage w i th n1ce SWIMMING POOl - NewUI. fireplace, barn & a mobile Bi -leve l near town offers LLI _home pad. S19,9<10 with lots of good li.ving tot some _financing available . lucky family . Brick ana ell frame beauty featurl';!s 3 Cl ZTHE ·· OLD . KiWANIS BR ' s , 2 baths, complete <ilcAMP is fof sale . 200 acres kitchen with dishwasher, Z "'of woodland near Rio ZGrande with lots of fran. range & refrig., 20,;24 family rm ., 2 car garage vt rrtage on a blacktop road for "$75.000. Other features are and large lot near town . a 27x5S lodge with kitchen GROCERY BIZ - Cal l far .J Cs; f i replace , shelter hou.se, more Information on this 1 mni ce 2 BR & bath cottage Cw lth new carpet & several well established b!.!Siness. Income figures available to 0 small cabins . serious buyers . ·w ~PACIOUS TRI LEVEL -Thlsbeautyoffers3 BR, 2111 LOT FOR SALE near W Vlbalhs . family rm . With WB Vinton . 175x200 clean tract L1J -ltireplace, formal dining is ideal for building or a zrm ., complete- kitchen , mobile hOme . . City water G'Jcent . air & a 2 car garage . available . $320<1 . ., VIAll this for SAY,SOO . PORTER - 17 acres level (!) NEAR LECTA - 101 acre land . ldi}a l for develop - ~ mta rm with 45 A. til labl e, 5 ment or specu l ation . ~ rm . house, 3 barns, several $23.000. Call today . vt .. ma!her outbuildin9s, cellar • Chouse. spring water & a GRAHAM SCHOOL RD . - ..J " mJsoo lb . fob . base . $50,000. Bargain priced lot for sale . ~--- rV: z i= I c z z C N~AR TOWN .- 5.13 acres I vacant l and on Route- 160 about 2 mi. aut . lots of !: potential tor 514,000 . Cit · -4 LOTS OF LOTS - Located ~~~~5~2;Gh'. h I ca . water tor C UJ MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Q 103 acres vacant land . Lots LLI of bottom land and lots of woods for S32,000 . uJ - on Graham School Rd.. Z Z l inco!n Pike & Georges PIZZA BUSINESS - An II' C'>creek Rd . Mobile names excellent opportunity tor 1 "" some business minded ,., V'twelcome . .. person . This large corner· Z z .A SOUND INVt!S'tM'EN\ lot . with a modern br;ck m describes this 53 acre· tract bu1ldmt 1S a good place .to !;; ~ '~e~~"~,o ~;:~d~. ·~~ir ~! fl:~~~~{~~~~~~~~~~~r. C~~ ~ z ..... NEW LISTING : New 3 bedroom carpeted home, constructed on .06 acre lat . Large 2o·~u· living room, w. b fireplace, 1112 baths. heated & cooled ~Y heat pump, 2-car garage w -auto door located within 5 mis . Holzer Ho,;pi!'at. I m LINCOLN WN YOUR OWN CAMP· ~ITE ln the wilderness of I he wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now avaUable adjoining thousands or acres of governme~t la nd . Public hunting, f lshmg ~nd camping permltt~d . P.nces s~art at _$2500 w i th fman Cl119 available . lc IJJ 0 W W Z: .., 0 Z. BARGAIN · lOS acre farm inclu ding this 3 bedroom comfortabl'e shaded h ome, situated within 10 miles from Galli~lis on Rt. 218 . Lots of possibil ities for only $3B,OOO .OO. 3 YEARS OLD: 3 bedroom home s;tualed on large lot in growing Green Acres' S. D. Only S mms. from Gallipolis. $32,500.00. OWner moving out of state . Price PLANTZ SUBDIVISIONS: 3 bedroom home, nat. gas f. a. furnace , full basement , lg. living room, 1112 baths, modern kitchen, ·largo lot. Price $35,000.00 . LOOKING FOR : 2 bedroom home, with _turni ture , ;n Centenary area, Gallipolis City School D1st; 1 ~ere of land within sight of Green School. Also, 30 x30 2 car gcirage, could be used ' for shop or storage. Price Including furniture; $~27,,500.00. ' , ,,:..:-.~~~: _t, c)Cc'C' i 'E'ti":::':':o~n''D'; FOLLOW RT . 218 : and Lillie B"uii Skin Rd. to Macedonia Rd . and see this 3 bedroom home situated on lJ.a acre tot. Call fOr an appointment to see . Pr1ce only SH,soo.oo. . "*cw - r Q w z . ~ w z •~ LISTINGS NEEDED:_ LISTINGS NEEDE·D..:_ j£9FsaJ--- ~· - -- ._ mil~ a from town is a roomy 3 BR. l lJ2 bath home ~ith full basement. Situated on a ?Ox210 fool lot. Call now for an • ACREAGE WITHIN CITY OF GALLlPO~fS: Property extends from Garfield Ave . to O_h1o Rtver . Has cottage with living room. 2 b:edrooms, dtnlng area, kit. and bath. Nat. gas heat plus w-b firepla ce. Byy all for $32,000.00. . ' TWO-STORY :. 3 bedroom home including 3·SO'x150' lots overlooking Ohio River. Price $16,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING : Located . 1222 Secbnd Ave .• GaiUpolis . Price $17; 5CO .OO. 10 ACRES : Fronts on Ne;ghborhood Rd . Buildings lots . no mobile 'homes. Price $15,000.00 . """"' Newlyweds or retired couple, this home is just right for either . Located in Eureka, has 2 BR's, LR. bath and kitchen. Priced at only $17,900. APPROX. 3 ACRES : On c:Orner . lot along Neighborhood Rd. No mobile homes. Pnce 51B,OOO .OO. PIKE - Lots for Centenary available. m sa le . Located in 0 wlth ·co. water SALE 197b HONOA, 36Q , low mileage, SWIMMI NG POOL SUPPLIES. 100 exc. cond ., Ph . 379-2607. lb. Clarine, $74 .95, 100 1b Filter Sand , $9.00 , 25 lb. Eorlh, $5.50, 70 HONDA Harley Hardtail. chop· Do It Yourslf Pool Kits , 16 x 32 , 1974 KAWA5KI 100. good shape, ped and customized. $700. Ph. $2195. Over I ,000 Pool1tems in $400 .. also 4 ET Mags , for Vega 245-5024 or 4A6·BSS6. stock. Coalvil le, 667·3146, Hun · or Monzo, $100., Ph . 245-5823 lii'RAW, $1.00 ;n Ueld. $L25 in tington , W. Vo ., 73b-0311, after 5 pm. born , Butler Hereford Farm , Lower RiVer ~oad. Ph . 256-11 13 '73, 750 TRIUMPH , loW mileage. LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BLOCK , or256·6Sl8. ~xc. cond ., ' $1050. , Ph . 8KI3, BK8 , Gollipolls Block , 446-2783 k I d 446-4 .. 6 :: 0:_ FIREWOOD , Pk up oo · :: 2.,..__·:-:-~-.....,--~ delivered $40. , $30., not· 40 -INCH Stainless steel rang e FARM FENCE POSTS, All SlZES . delivered, Ph. 245•9507. hood, $30. , Sears electric water over 6,000 to choose from .• $1.99 and up, shingJes . .$14.95 NON FERSROUS METALS . pump and cold water storage tonk , $125., Ph . 446-0458. per sq., Anderson windows , autobotteries scrap a 1urn. studs, other building material , sidings, Ph. 256· 1{40, Crown DOUBLE OVEN ELECT . STOVE, Ph. Open daily 9-7, Franks Bargain Oty . _:4:::46:_·_:92:::5~2:....:-:-:-:---::-:::-:--.~ Center, Rt. 160' Porter, Ohio. BOACK HARLEY DAVISON . 1972 HONDA 35C cc , 7,500 mHes. 1975 250 MX CANAM Motorcycle , 61 .. ·377-4703, July Clearance good shape' Ph. 446·7194. $500., Ph. 367·0586. Sale, 1977 Sporster electric 73 HONDA 450 cc , low mileage, SIGNS, Hondpainted'·Professionol start , $2899., 1977 Supersl1de eKC. cond , $795. Ph. 245·5884 . quality , business signs, store Electric Start , $3199. , 1977 Cafe G . 78x 15 , Goodyear windows. truck doQrs. banners, Racers(, $2900.95 , low rider, NEW Polysteel tire. Ph . .4.46-0349 . posters , moil box names . $379S. , Good July 9 to 16. Phone 446·0161, Tim Tope 525 CENTRAL AI~ COND .. VERY STRAW , 200 Boles. clean, oat Third Ave. ·straw . some sultOble for hQ.y , GOODCONO ., Ph. 446-1336. ales and stacked . Also so.me HIGLEY 'S NEW & USED BOOK SEARS MENS Free Spirit , 10 spd., spolied hoy for mulch. ' Ph . STORE. 10,000 paperbacks . 3 yrs. old, good cand., call 388 -9334 evenings or Buy-5ell , 446·0002 446·486? . weekends . HOSPITAL BED . Ph. 446·0?56. 1975 HONDA F. with extras. Ph. !973 YAMAHA 175. $2500. Jus_t 0 BUMGARDNER POOL SALES, 367-7116or.367-7522. Rebuilt , call .446-2515. or complete sales, servite and 1973 HD Sportster. $1600. , 19b9 ~46- 3102 . supplies. Nabil Summill Rd. Rt 1 Ford Von , $900.. Smith ac· 71 H.i:>NDA Motorcycle, rebuilt Middleport~ 992-5724 ce tylene outfit camp. wlth cart molar and tran s., $350. Ph . HA:Y, Phon• 245-5652 and tanks , $200., block hawk 44tl.o34 8. 10 ton porta power $.1 00., Binks __:::::::.:::o:::::'--::cco:-:--=:---:-:::-:--:c-:::2 HORSETRAILER, 446·20?5 No. 7 ond No . 18 paint guns, RAYS USED FURN, Ph. 367-0637, Wood Bros . Corn .Picker , needs $50 . eoch, Rodoc air file and jitair condi ti Oner. fans , breakfast elevator vee Belt. Coli after 5 ter bug , $40. each Morgan set , electric range , Knocker, $40., automatic trans . outo ., washer and dryer, coffee 887 388 PM ' " ' for 66 Dodge Van, $50., Ph. and end tables . several onti Small pon'f. saddle, Never been 256 -6717 . ~ _ ques . Addison. Oh. us~ . Coli after 5 PM 388-8B74 17 Ft . b ·..F , .---d l k ANTIQUE IRON FENCE, roll top 1968 YELLOWSTONE, 1974 Crew Co • 1 ton or p c up, desk. oak and walnut tables . .camper. axe. cond., and gas exc. cond.,7 tiret on rims , cop, ct'toirs , pie safe, ecf. Wh ites dryer. Ph . 4.ti6-10Q.4 . cattle rack.' 60,000 miles. S;est Ph . 1"974 , 16Ft .. Flbergla·,. .:,-cBo :--o~t.-cM-'e-r-Antiques, Rodney. Oh. offer. Call otter 5 Pm 388-B87" 245·5050. __ cury , b5 HP. outboard motor. 5 HP Outboard Motor and 12. ft . 2. 6. 71 Detroit Di•sel238 Motors, trailer and ski access. Ph. Aluminum boot' $250Exc . cond. for parts, both for $750. , 4"6·8570. Ph 675-4671 RT0 ,9513 Roodronger Trans. BICYCLE REPAIR , COVNTRY Ped1976 Glostron Boot , 175 HP Mere:. Used , S700., Pog• Trdiler air ~er , 28 S.!_D_!e ~t.:.:.. _P~..: 4A6· 1.. 11 . Metolfloke, bceptionol Shope aw:le, "' air bOgs , $4001, 19b8 Cadilliac 4 Door HT . $350. , 1963 TENNIS REACKET AND RESTR · 446-AS69 _ _ _--,..-:-· White 2050T Smgle Axle TracINGING. COUNTRY Peddler 17Ft. S.O lr..ze Runabout 50 HP, tor, .200 Engin•. 5 spd. trans , Sole•. 2B Stele St. Ph . 446-1411. Chry~oler engine, heavy duty ---~-electric 2 spd rear, with 16ft. troller , fiberglost .hull, walk PUCH, The No . 1 Moped Solei!. and toW boy equlpt trailer, Price Service. Country Peddler, 28 thru window and aki access .. S2500 .. Ruber Sus,.nsion 38M, 11100.• Ph. 675·241~. State St. Ph. 4"6·1 411 , beoi-nt, rebrushed,Price $500 ., . --·-- ~8FT. DUMP BED. for 1/t ton or )/• 1913 .KAWASKI 350 tC, like new, 500 Tru, Flow air compressot Troil bike ond street &qLii.P com· us.O Price $75. Alto 1971 Elec· ton pickup true~ . ·ssoo. Ph. ploto, Ph . 67S-2415. 't "tra Buick, $750. Ph . .tlo46·8510. 669·3951 or 388 · 8~5. ~-- Ken Morgan ..Ev:e'nings 446-0971 Evenings Ill - NobiiSolmmltRci. Rt. 1, Mldd leport 2~ ·6729 . 7A • HAY 1 ion GMCfi:'Uck . oc-ree -n~ -. in 'porch for housetroiler. Asia 290 gallon tonk mounted on troller. Phone843-2353. I c;l 446-0307 or 2S6-6S3S BOAT, 16 FT. Run·A-Baut 40 h.p. motor, trailer, electric start, all con trol& or trade lor smaller boat, Gravely tractor or anything equal value. Phone 992·7494. D. Bumgardner Pool Sales ..J !: FOR' THE BEST IN ' FURNITURE 1975 CR125 Handa Elsinore. UPH0LSTERING,Jree Est imates phone 949·24 (9. · Pick up ond deli vetv service, coli Mowrey's Upholstery , Pt. 1974 SUZUKI .. OO. Phone247 -2542. Pleasant, W. Va 675 4154 CURING THE Month of July , the Women 's Auxiliary of Veteran's Memonal Hospital Is selling Montgomery Ward Watkins vanilla and block pep· per. Order from any auxil~a ry Sales Agency member or call 992-5074, For Sale · 992·2939 or '192-2089. ~-~ 63 Cl:tEV. Pickup 256-6729 . -!;;z - ond has agre_e d to C finance to the right party. j Potential Plus for $55,000. _ , PRICED REDUCED TG, Vt $13,000 - Owner says sell .-t this 6 room and bath home -with new aluminum siding, Z Iaroe LR & .kitchen, 3 BR' s, (f) dining room, oil furnace VI and flat lot In Thurman. REFRIGERATOR , RANGES , Washers and dryers . GENE SKAGGS. 1294 Eastern Ave . . Ph . 446-739B . B.rancl) BUD McGHEE.,Manager VI ~ m rel ldng 493 Broadway Middleport 8 YR. Old Sear's Sil'llertone col· ored T.V ., floor model . Goad picture. $150. Phon& 9<49· 2133 anytime. We've got great little -- 1975 DODGE window Van Sport-1 1970 AMC Hornet, b cylinder automatic , good condition, smon Royal , 25.000 miles $.4195 $550 . Call after 5 p.m. Coll245-9210 or AA6·3863 992·2747 .· 1976 HONDA CIVIC, 15'000 rrules , 4 speed trans. ,• $2495 Call 1968 (AMARO 327 outomot ic, best offer Call after 6 p.m. 245 -9210 or 446·3869 247·2541 ' 1970 VW Campmobile , exc . 1977 CHEVROlET three quarter cond., Phone 446-4211 ton pickup, power steerinp. 1969 Ford Falcon , 6 cyl . Best offer . power brakes 1 1O,CXXI miles Ph 388-8874 with tOpper . Phone 992-7628 . 1961 INT . TRACTOR , 340 oOod 197:i PLYMOUTH , $Soo~ -Phone cond ., witt! 5 ft . brush hog. 949-2307 . ' ~e_r:ic&d to se_!l. Ph. 67_51~~~ · - 1972 GRAN TORINO, best offer. 63 CHEV Piclo;up 'h T.. Ph. Phone 7"2·2746. WROUGHT IRON, FLOWER STANDS; FIGURINES OF ALL KINDS VELLOW FREESTONE canning peaches now in season . AV(Iiloble at any quanities. Please bring containers. Midway Mkt. PomerQy. 992-2582 or Bob's Market, Moson . 773-5721 . POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174 MEXICAN POTIERY 9 PIECE DINING room set with Duncan Fife table , pot-bellied wood burning stove . Old bedframe w -high heodb6ord . Call I 992 ·3427 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1/ ; FORSAli JOHN DEERE 420 live power , 3 . paint hitch. John Deer No . 5 mower. 7 pt .· cut . John Deer ,2 row culti'IOtor Ford - two 14 in . bottom plow. Cpll2-47-2195 . Auto Sales Hurry In For A Good DEAL 3 AND A RM . furnished ond un: furnished opts . Phone 992· S434. •695 2 Dr. H. B., auto., P.S., P. B. New Buick trade. Nice car. "You'll Like Our Quality Way · Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open EveningsTii6:00 - Tilsp .m . Sat. CHEVY VANS TEC-MINI HOMES TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS SWINGING TURTLE by Turtle Top No more like this one. Auto., P. S., P. B., local owner . Must see to believe. 1974 BUICK APOU.O Karr & Van Zandt Think Pomeroy Motor Co. t ' odtenf ONLY See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, or Marvin Keebaugh. 292 eng i ne, 15,000 lb .. 2 speed rear axle, 108" cab to axle, clean cab, like new , 82Sx20 tires. 1969 CHEV. IMP. CONV. work car . 446·923.1 - '1995 air. 2 Dr . H. T., body a little rough but a good ALL FULLY EQUIPPEO 1973 CHEVROLET 2 TON •••••• '3695 •1995 All TYPES ol building motenols , block , brick , sewer pipes, win dows , lintels , etc. Claude Winters . Rio Grande, 0. Phone 245-5121 after5 . VS REALTY I v ~~v 1~ ~~~ o'. ~:"" Custom 4 dr. H. T., gold, black vinyl top, ready to go on that summer vacation. Has 1969 PONTIAC LEMANS NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN. DEVILLES & 1-1977·COUPE DEVILLE brakes, door locks, windows & seats, 8 pass .• air. radio. Like new tires, many more extras. "'(our Chevy Dealer" ONLY ' SWIMMING 1972 CHEV. IMPALA Sport coupe, auto., P.S., P. B., air. A nice little family car. New Firebird trade in . Full power, air, stereo. Wagon, v.s, Automatic, P.s .. P . B .. . Radio. Blue f inish, air, good tires. 1210 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio LAYNE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Maple bedroom suit~. $300; BR suite, $190;Mediterranean sofa ,_ 2 and love seat $325 : Ear Am sofo ••\ ' q, ;o o.~ -... & chair, woad trim $250 and $300; modern sofa , choir, · - ALUMINUM loveseat $275, sofa bed with - STEEL matching choir $150 ; Recliners -SUPPLIES $100 ; and up : Tobles. Coffee , Bud Harrison oak Hexagon , maple or pine Evenings 446-3750 $60 each :mogazine racks , John Fuller mople $28 ; Boston Rocker $55 ; Day 446-3434 maple table, A chairs $200; E111enings 446-1327 t able end six choirs , 7 pc . Dinette, $109; dtnette table and four chairs $55. Bunk beds com 1974 KAWASAKI 175 dirtbike , plete $150; mottreu and box $400; 1972 SUZUKI streetbike , springs $60 eo firm ; chest of $750. Call evenings alter 6 p.m .. drawer $40 , Queen size mat· 949·2463 . . tress & box springs set $130. , COAL NUMBER 6. ·sTOKER OR GOODUSED .LUMP DELIVERED. Coli (614) 2 Roll -away beds , TV's, Dinette Choirs $10 eOch , Washers, 38A·2814. dryers, ,ranges , relrigerotors, ONE HOT water heoter, one 4 bedroom suites , beds , chests, C'ylinder header , baby scales , 4 dressers , . tables ; lamps, white wooden shutters doors chairs , other items,2 wringer for closets , one Sky board. Call · washers , room size oir cond ., 992-5501 . dryer · operates on 110, gas dryer, 3 wood kitchen cabinets , USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. Antique book case , 2 sofas. Badger loader mounted on coli 4<4b·0322 day or evening , 3 . Ford truck w-power unit & W • pulpwood groppl•: Taylor . mi out Buloville Rd. model S-112 ; John Deere 4408 Skidder; Contoct Dennis Smurr , phone (614) 838·S3A5. '4595 1972 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT PIGS PHONE 949 -28S7 ~hone Air , cruise. vinyl top, one of the nicest in town . Only 4 Dr. H. T., cruise, air, vinyl lop. Local one owner . 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille· Garden Center 447 SECOND AVE . 1975 CHRYSLER 2 DR HT . '5500 4 Cyl., 4 speed trans ., Rad io, good tires, real economy . & • LISTINGS NEE_DED - I ' HANGING BASKETS , pots. end geraniums . C l eland ' s Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland , Racine, Ohio. HanisGn's SeMce Center •4995 1975 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM air. cruise control , T& Twheel, full stereo, '1 owner . Miller Produce We sold this new. Extra nice. Low mileage. •3295 7 4 . S edan DeVille Vinyl roof, leather seats, full power, tactory 1 owner, clean interior, air , P. steering & brak.es, automatic, I ike new W·W tires. 992-2126 - speed . Extra low mileage, local one owner. Like new. '6800 1974 FORD LTD CPE. ••••••••• '2795 '· 1975 pONTIAC GRAND.PRIX 4 Travel top, 2s8 cu . in. 6 cyl. engine. auto. trans .. like new tires; radio, 2 wheel dr ive . • CHECK THESE BUYSI I 1976 DATSUN B 210 Strlckly whoiHale to all. Not tess Ilion '12 case. EcONOMY TRACTOR wUh oil et· tachments. Like new. asking $2250. Phone (h!A) 698 -3290. ' Full power ~ factory air, leather seals, T& T wheeL stereo, 32,000 miles. rack, dark areen fin ish, 10,000 miles, showroom clean . ~ , '. CASE LDT CAN GOODS 1·"2 in. cast iron klrchensink . I basin and 1 drain board , hong on wall type , white, 1-3 burner gas, hot plate. Phone 992-5714. • •8800 Sportabout. e. cylinder. automatic, power steering and ' IF YOU DID AND DIDN1 CHECK WITH SMITH NELSON IT COULD HAVE COST Y()U MONEY. • 76 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Charcoal grey, silver leather interior, full 1976 MONTE CARLO ••••••••• ~948 . .. '8900 brakes, rally wneels, chrome equipment, Interior paneled and insulated, carpeted, ready to add yovr r;»wn camping equ i pment. 1974 SCOUT. II A NEW OR USED CAR RECENTLY? Light blue, blue vinyl roof. de-elegance interior. full power and air, AM-fM .slereo with tape , T& T steering wheel. -,..-LISTINGS NEEDED - Real Estate for Sale eAJtC.oRN • RED HOT Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale COAL , limestone, and calci.vm GENERAl ELEC. washer ond chlor ide on4 cokium brine lor dryer, $27S, C.nerol Elec . dust control ond lpeciol mixing refrigerator freet.er , no frost , toll for formers, b:celsior Salt $250 , both I year old. lost work•. Main Street. Pom•roy , trailer, Car,.o!l St., Syracuse , Ohio at phone 992· 3891 . 4'' c--, -, -:-;Ohio. 992 -6::1c::2;:: CAMPER. $600. Also, horse ;for sole . .tOO bushel. trailer. $450. Phone (61") 698Phone (614) 69B-4A'I9. 3290. 1954 FERGUSON-=::..:30 .::...-cT ::-r-oc-cl-or- . SPRING GARDEN Suppl;es , Cobplows , disc . and mowin~ boge, cauliflower , broccoli , machine, $1600 . Coii9BS ·3985. and head lettuoe plant1 , H & N DAY Old or started leghorn yellow. white, and red onion pullets Bolh floor ar toge ~oets , on ion plorlts, Kennebec , liJrown available. Poultry Hous · cobbler, Katahdin , Red Pohtiac ing ond ALJtamotlon, Modern. and Red losodo seed potatoes . Poultry . 3911W. Moin , Pomerov. Bulk gorden seeds, potting soil. Phone 992-2164. pear most . lrujl trees and rose bLJshes . Midway Market , Pomeroy , Oh io, 992~ :2582 . • Bob :t Market, Mason , W.Va. (304) 77J-S721 . Di_d You Buy ~( - • For ·Best Results Use Sunday Times·S.e ntinel Classifieds For'Side We've Got A Deal For You! ~ ·' ' NEW LlST.ING : Nice 2 bedroom home situated en 3f• acre lot , 5th Ave., Kanauga . Nat. gas f.a. furnace, refrigerator , steve, washer & dryer goes with house for S24,000.00. · BARGAIN : 2 bedroom cottage located at 6B Mill Creek Rd. Let size SS'x?S' . Price $7,500.00. MOBILE HOME : Clean 2bedroom Fleetwood, located along Kemper Hollow Rd. , 1 acre lot. Rural water, 2 outbuildings, A .C.. some furniture, all for only 512,000.00 . ONner is very II I very clean home. has central air and heat, eat-In kitchen includ ing range and hood, utility room, family room, attached garage, and much more. lt 1 S situated on a flat well landscaped lot. Price reduced to $32,500. 16'14 ACRES NEAR EVERGREEN : Plus 3 bedroom home, on old Rt . 160 north ol Holzer Hasp; tal. Fuel oil heat, rural · water, pr_lce $3·7,500.00 or owner wtll se l l house with 1 acre for $22 ,000.00 . For the handyman who likes lots of room. 12.75· acres ' with a 11/2 story home located only 6 miles from Gallipolis . Owner is anxious to sell. $23,500 . PRICE REOUCED : On 4 bedroom carpe'.ed home. 2 baths 2 w -b fire places~ rec reatiQn room, dmlng room, modern k;tchen with all matching ll xlures, situated on approx. '3 acres, within 10 minutes from downtown Gallipolis. City Schoof Dis!. Heated and cooled by 2 heat pumps. P'r ice $65,000.00. WITHIN CITY : 2-slory home loca ted on 3rd Ave. near schools and recreation area. Nice neigh~orhood, can be used as investment property or res1de.nce . Also rental mobile home on rear of property. Pnce for all 53?. 500 .00. THE DREAM HOME : Overlooking the ·Ohlo Vall~y, this 3 bedroom carpeted home exhibits many qua my anemities. 2 w ·b fi repla ces, fo rmal dif'!ing room. 2 magnificent family rooms, nestles wlthm a wooded area. 22 acres In alt. howev~ r, owner. will sell house · with 5 acres: Also, owner wtll help fmance. Call for more information. WE NEED LISTINGS : IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SE-LLING GIVE US A CALl ..., LET US ljELP YOU I YOU'RE PLANNINO. ~'iJ~LL.A C .Ai~s~S, ~~ PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, AND WE 'RE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU . IF YOU DON'T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD , CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FINO IT FOR YOU . .. -~............- - -- 2 BR . MH, $100 .. 3 BR .. MH , S12S ., Ph. 446-01 ?S M081LE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBIL£ COM· ' MUNITV Located on Rt. 14l, city wa ter , city schools . 5 min . from Gallipolis and Holzer Hospital. ~ - -~ -' SEARS KENMORE WASHER ,. ORVER . $250 .. Carnplete se l of Bopkcase style bunk bed , $125 ., Ph 446-2062. Forth~ bargain hunter we are offering a two BR home with bath and living room , kitchen and din ing area . 'The lot is 150 lee! deep. Call ·now, s.1s,soo. This one has it all . It's located at C\29 Deen ie Dr. You will love this all brick L shaped ranch with a sunken LR, w-llreplace, formal dining, complete k;t.. 3 15x15 BR 's, 2 full baths, lots of closets, fu ll complet~ly t;nlshed basement -{5 rooms w -fireplacel. Mid $?Q s. Tired of living elbow to elbow? If so, wby .not_take a look at the Colon ia l on Little Kyger Rd. Just one mile from K .C. high school. It has four BR' s, living room And sitting room, formai i:Hnlng room , a family _room plus three baths. It also has two functional lireplaces . Situated on 2 acres of land . Appointment only, cal l now . New paint on the outside and well cared for on t.he Inside. This home hBs four BR ' s, a full basement w•th famf.l¥..;!_oom, carpet on the mal~ f!oor, kitchen has built-In cabinet s joined by a formal dining room. If you are looking for a small lot with a room house, thts could be If. $25,900. It you are looking for a choice lot locared in a restricted subdivision perhaps thls Is II. Containing 2.98 acres, this lot is located in Charolals Hills. Call today for complete de'.ails. -----iiuirif§-=ijdQdi~ ~~·.~----·~ Any day new this home will be sold. For on l y S2S,900 you can have·3 BR's, kif. w;+" ~n,\t'G 1blneh;, range, refrlg ., and disposi"'tl'~~ ,mal fireplace. , partial basement, 91 ;)l"u-_..u snap and a perfect view of the beaUtfful Ohio River. Call now! c ft\,v .... 151 ACRE ·FARM: Near Vinton. Include~ tillable and timber land. Also , 4 bedroom home, equ1pmelit shed . Bottom land borders Raccoon Cre~k. Cal l, for more Information. IF • • 354 Third Ave. has new carpet, paint, and needs a new ow.ner. Enjoy the conven ience of living downtown close to ch~rches and stores . CARTER'S PLUMBING ANDHEATlNG Cor. Fourth & Pine ~Phc:me 114btB88 or 446-·4"7~7--­ S ANDARD Plumbir\g · Heat ing 215 Third Ava .• 4"6-3782 -- -:-:':":-GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Hooting - Air Condilioning, 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446·1637. -- DEWITT'S PLU.MBING AND HEATING Route160ot Evergteen Phone 4(6· 273S '- • VS Realty just listed an excellent building sll~. It' s loca'.ed bn the ielt side of Rl. 141 only 4 miles from Gallipolis. You will find several small trees on a well sodded 120x2/IJ foot lot . Call now and make an olfer. OUR. SAliS ARE GREAT. WE NEED LISTINGS! PHONE 446-0552-ANmME . . ~ 428 2nd AVE. GAlliPOLIS. OHIO �I • D-6-T~SundAy Tunt'S-&>ntuk•l, ~unday, July 10. tm For Best Resul~s Real &late for SaJp m Use Sunday Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Times~Sentinel For ;Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Classifieds • ,- Real Estate Cor Sale Real &tate (or Sale RMI Eetale forSal.e R..at !o;•tate for Sale H.,al t;•tate for SAIP Real E•late for Sale I The Cars listed below are above averlij!;e, ·THE- WISEMAN AGENCY Smith one owner cars. All carry a 100% warranty GALLIA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY says: and are exceptionaly_nice. 25'12 Locus1 51. Gallipolis, Ol)io REALTOR . RE' AllOif - - Due • CANADAY REAL ~7-Tl!t'Sunday Tmtt>s-.."-•nlll1d, Suti<L•y. Julv 10. l~Y/7 : Merrill Carter Associate Ph. Home ·379-2184 CALL 446-3643 - \oonle Stute$- - 76 DODGE ASPEN Associate Ph. Home 446-2885 STA.' WAG. Gallia County's Fasfest' Growing Real Estate Agency 76 CAMARO L·T Air cond., vinyl top , sport wheels, automatic, super sharp . Spec . Edi1ion, 6,000 miles , 77 Pontiac tra.de , showroom cond. window, mud rm. laundry off 2 car garage, eat. m kitchen with range, hood, oven , refrig ., dishwasher. formal OR, c~n. air. city schools, Fifties WANT A RANCH on a couple of acres? Here it is 3-BR. 1'12 baths, lamdy sized kitchen and ll"lng room . Fully carpeted, all electric. Better than new cond. THIRTIES ... FHA-VA. UNDER CONSTRUCTION Plans for this new 3 BR frame call for a fireplace in the LR, formal dining, range, dishwasher, dlsp. in spacious kitchen, 1112 baths, breezeway to 2 car garage Over 1300 sq . ft. living area -- IN TOWN- Excellent location In town, close to shops & schools. Nice large house w1th S bedrooms, 21f7 baths. Isn't This Where You Want To Be One of the very finest areas In fhe community . A setting you' ll be proud of and a golden opportunity lor your children too. Just consider these outstanding features Format center hall entrance, large living and formal dining , b1g equipped eat- In kitchen with pantry, handsome fireplace in family room, 2'h baths and 3 large bedrooms a full basement and 2 car garage. Over an oe<rP ''' family room. fully carpeted, beautiful in ground swimming pool. spend your vacation at home this year. $49,500. JUST LISTED - Very good home , has new kitchen cabinets, new l 1f2 baths, new carpet, exterior has aluminum siding. Old Rt 160 at Evergreen $32,000 LOVELY RANCH - Has a brick front, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, carpet. concrete drive, large level lot. Bulavllle Rd. Price reduced to $28,500 Concrete dri"e ... 1.2 acre lot. Just listed! $4.1,900. BRAND NEW colonial ranch nearing completion, ~ BR, 2 lull ~?aths, CEN AIR, lg living rm . with fireplace, formal dining, fully carpeted, 2 car garage patio 1 acre lot . You can still choose your favoritf' decor for this one! Just listed! S4S.900. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH ... nearly new. 2 BR. large LR, k1tchen has lots of cabinets, b\Jilt in oven, counter top range, dining area . Utility rm . 100' x150' lot Priced to sll at S20,000. COUNTRY LIVING yet only minutes from city- 3 BR onck ranch features beamed ceiling In comb . family rm kitchen. Snack bar, range, hood, dlshwashel, •efrlg. disposal 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Nearlv '\< acre lot $40,500 BUSINESS AND HOME, lower level Ideal lor almost 1ny type business- over 1,900 sq . ft, showroom, work area and attractive carpeted office. Upstairs. a lastefully decorated 3 BR home. Lg. modern kitchen. carpeting throughout. Separate gas heating systetn for both floors . Cen. air cond. lots of parking space Super location. Ovmer relocated in area. $40,500. NEW ON THE MARKETI 5.03 acres ... se"eral excellent bldg . sites .- Good 2 story, 3 BR frame. home. Only 5 m1les from city on blacktop rd. C1ly school dlst. $37,000. "DOWN BY THE OHIO" Very appealing 2 story moderniZed older home features fireplace In LR, lg formal dining room , .4 BR, fully carpeted, rural water, city schools. River frontage . $20,000 l BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN, nice 2 story, 3 BR frame . Fully carpeted except kitchen . Lennox gas forced air furnace . Low gas budget. Kitchen fully equipped with refrigerator , range, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer. S28,500. BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING - 3 BR brick and frame~ 2 full baths, modern kitchen with •ange, hood and refrig Uti11ty rm . with washer and dryer. Other rooms partially furnished . CarfM!Ied . Excellent cond throughout. With 3 acres S32. 000~ to acres "$37,500 ROOMY, REASONABLE 3 ·BR home in Bidwell. Exterior recently modernized with new siding. Garage, other outbuildings. lg lot with garden space. Rural water, septic tank. ·'516.000. KYGER CREEK AREA- 3 BR frame. family rm., country kitchen with nice cabinets and pantry. Garage. Near grocery and churches. FHA-VA. $28,900. BETTER THAN NEW 3 yr . old frame ranch, cedar shake trim, 3 BR , all electric, fully carpeted excep1 bath and kit. 1 car garage , nice level lawn. $28,500 BUDGET PRICED l'h miles from city- 3 BR frame, kitchen , low cost gas heat Best you'll find for $23,000. ."! MONEY MAKERS 100' x 90' lot , sept1c tank, cit) water, city schools, 2 fully furnished late model mobil• homes. Near Spring Valley Plaza $21,500 With one mobile hom"!, $15,500 1/ACANT LAND IN CITY -Approx. 2 acres nice level land. Exc~llenl bullding sites. JUST LISTED S30,000 ~?at-In "ARMER'S FARM - SJ acres, 15-20 llllable, resr fenced pasture and timber. Pond and streams. Tob. base. lg. barn. tool shed. 3 BR modernized home has <myl siding, all electric with fireplace in LR. Modern kitchen with range, hood, refng .-freezer. $37,000. EIGHTY THREE ACRES, 30 pasture, pond, 3.100 ib tobacco base. good barn. No house but a perfect bldg or mobile home s•le. S21,500 90 ACRES, 60 tillable, 100 acres pasture fenced , 2 ponds, tobacco base, some timber, 3 barns, other outbldg. 4 BR brick home. nearly completed. Fireplace In LR, lull basement, garage Perfect for best cattle. C.all for appointment i3 ACRES, remodeled one story , A BR home. forced air Jurnace. w1th good barn and storage bed, 666 lb. lobacco base. S28,000. NINETY SIX ACRE hill farm. some tlllable land, 2050 'b. tobacco base, 1972 Homette 2 BR mobile home, septic tank,-good water supply, Hannan Trace Schools. Just listed S25,000. TYCOON LAKE HIDEAWAY, '4 acre wooded lot. Gallia County rural water, sept1c tank. 2 BR mobile home underpinned. In good cond $7,000. BUILD YOUR HOME en one of these choice lots. Several locations available. O.J . While Rd .• Rt. 160, Rt. 141 , Lower R.1ver .Rd. with view of Oh io River, at 131aden w•lh nver frontage. Addison Call for complete details. COMMERCIAL LOT AND BUILDING for sale or lease. In city of GallipoliS- lot 66'xt74'. City water and gas ."l mmediale possession. $25,000. Call for details on lease. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property near Holzer Hospital and Spring Valley Plaza Mobile home park, 11 pads with 4 late model mobile homes. All Utilities . lnfome figures available to serious buyer. IDEAL FO' THE HANDYMAN: 2 story house or large lot in city . Good mvestment property . Needr som;e repair . $6,500. m WE NEED LISTINGSI RON 'CANADAY, REALTOR - REAl lOll" Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446-3636 Hour MODERNBR0<i"M R:ANC WITH SWIMMING POOL Swimming pool worries are over . Lookl Almost new & modern [n every way, swimming pool mcluded' Beautiful Ioyer . 3 bedrooms nice, large 4 double closets, 1 smgle, l R. 11'x18' , lormal D.R .. utility R, nlc;e family R., complete kitchen, nic:e s1ze & handy , large 2' car garage attached These are a few of the lnslde features. Now the rest - Lots of shrubbery, attractiYe gate entrance to beautifully finished walkway lead~g mto a modern new oval pooL size 17'x35' with diving board and n1ght ltght Pool completely fenced ln. There is plenly more. 2 extra lots , plenty of yard or garden space . fenced in on 3 sides. apple trees, grape v1nes , central air, gas for ced air furnace, lots of insulation , low heat bills, basketball court I quit - please call for the rest4 COUNl;'RY MANOR S ROOM COTTAGE WITH AN CHILLICOTHE RD . ARTISTIC SETTING Wel l kept 2 bed room home, One of Gallla County's best bath, I1V1ng fo om , torma ! 3,200 sq . ft over all , ap . OR Nic e s ize k1tchen . full prox1mately 8 acres of basement , attached land, n1ce pond House garage. Two porct1es, one consists of 8 rooms , 3 or 4 is a lafge front porch , n1ce bedrooms , 3 full baths, 2 to enioy There 1S also a showers, sunken 11v1ng larg e garden area .;~nd room 16'K19' W1th masstve yard Th1S property must stone fireplace K1tchen 1S be sold It 1s pr1 ced right. beyond words You wilt you can buy it today Move have to see to believe .n tomorrow . n1ce pantry , bay WtndOW 6 ROOM FRAME loOking out aver valley. ON 2.84 ACRES Heat pump for heattng and In Mercerv ille 2 or 3 coot 1ng. 28'x8 ' decking bedrooms , rural water , 2 runn~ng length of house 2 car garage wood .IJurrHng car garage.and many mare 11rep!ace , barn, srno'ke features Tt1 1s good famf!y hOIJSe wtth ce llar Large Is leav1ng ~ounty Call shade tree , also peath & today for appo 1ntment apple tr ees All m.neral LOOK WHAT WE HAV E! r•ghtS • goes All of th1 S ONLY S25 .000 00 EDGEMONT DRIVE 3 bedroom home - modern COUNTRY HOME in every way Fully car 1 & 40 ACRES peted, except k1tch en & S Bedrooms, bath , wh 1te al bath Kitchen 1S complete Siding, n 1ce country kit - all built -tn, nice s1ze, ct1en w1th bu 1lt ·•n cabs also eat in area N1ce Elec wall oven table top formal d1nin9 room . The range Fuel oiljurnace antt Hvtng room Is beaut1fu l a wood ·burn 1ng space fln1shed off by a fireplace heater, also a wood for the fam 1ly C1rcle. Fu ll burn ing f ireplace . Dnlled basement New forced a1r well with etectr1c pump natvral gas furna ce' Barn , corn cr1b. chi eke ? central a1r Garage . Nice house, good pasture , lot . Seldom caf'l you buy a fencmg , 1S to 20 acres of home on Edgemon t Dr 1ve t imber , approx 20 A , These fme people ,u st don 't tillable land, All .mmerai move . The area speaks tor r lghls goes , several app le Itself. Ca ll now trees . Cal l now " HOMEANI.o 161ACRES BUSINESS WALNUT TWP . Located on State H1ghwa . Here 1S a lot of fa rm that 1, 3 Bedroom .hom~ w•th can be bought at a bath, living room , eat-I n reason4ble pf1Ce . Lots of kttchen. Th is home Wi!IS pasture , l 1mber , 30 A completely refin ished last tillable , most tv level land, year and looks yery nice plenty Qf water stream Garage , cellar , u .rra running through farm, building lot AlSO w1th th 1S tobacco base , 2 l ar~e property is a well barns , several other out •. established grocery store buildings •Most fences ar~ which has done business good . some are new , lot-s of for at leas t 40 yrs House road frontage Bldg area , and bus1ness each has new many poss tbil1 t1es Thi s roof ih•s propertv cou ld man really wants to sell be a good 1nvestm ent We are ready to help Call property . Call now' Today 37ACRES 180ACRESPLUS YOUR. RETREAT Vacant - A woodland N1ce bUild 1ng area. plenty wonderland same of timber , water , .3m ile off 'pasture and til lable land . Hwy 141 Less than Sl60 per ~e r e GOOD BUY- Good 4 bedroom home with bath, 1am1ly room, nice kitchen wtth range , refrlg .. storage building, garden space. located on St. Rt . 554 at Bidwell. $19,500. IN TOWN - Good investment or commercial site, 2 houses on a full city lot Located on Olive St. Price reduced to 526.500. Before You Buy You OWe It To Yourself To See Th1s Bi-level No wife can make her husband do a thing ... but she can make him wish he had . Don't wish you had after this very attracltve home is sold to someone else . J nice sized bedrooms, large living , attractive kitchen, 2 baths. big family room. sun deck & pat1o. 2 car garage on an acre lot surrounded by woods Price $35,000 Just listed, 4Bedroom Home 529,000.00 Yes, 4 bedrooms, yet easy to heat It's a Jlh: story frame with large llv1ng room, d1nmg or family room , bit kitchen and garage . Loc~led on a flat shady lot Looking For A Good Investment Th1s Ouplex wilt pay for itself m less than. 8 years and then provide you an lncome of $300 or more dollars a month. Fur~iture stays - Good location , $28 ,500. Want Some Acreage Close to Town? Here's 65 ac. of beautiful wooded hills and valleys Build 1 to 12 homes -:. Perfect yJew and location . How About A Good Older Home in Town This is a goodie - This old home has been cared for properly Includes center hall formal dining, large kit w1th breakfast nook, glassed In porch, 4 bedrooms . 2 baths, large garage and flat lot Pnced under $.50,000 One of the Nicest Homes for the Money ' On the ¥arkel BeautifuL nearly new, brtck with everything your heart des1res Formal entrance, living rOom and elegant dining , very attractive family room with wood· · burning fireplace, a wife-approved kitchen (with buillIns), 2 baths , plus utiltfy room Full basement and2 car garage . All this on a 1 ac. landscaped lot with garden This one has had the very best care and w1ll not break you up to pay for it. Here's A Golden Opportunity For You A fine setting on :v. acre (plus another acre if you wish} at the very edge of town. Perfect place to raise ch1ldren and ~IDY some peace and quiet 3 large bedrooms , large I tying and dining, famil y sized kitchen, 2112 baths , w-bfireplace and family room, plus plenty of fresh air , peac~ and quiet. Reduced to $42,500. 4 Bedroom Ranch Overlooking River~ New List~ng} Set on the front deck and spend an evening look in g at the river~ 4 bedrooms 1 formal d1ning, large kttchen, family room, 2 baths, full basement with finished bar and rec. room . 2 car garage plus over 6 a c. with small woods and room for a garden Kyger Ck School District. BIDWELL- Nice 3 bedroom home, bath with shower. family room . beautiful carpet, very mce and tn excellent condition, county water . $24,900. nch In Here a very comfortable modern 3 or .f bedroom home that can put an end to your house hunting . It tnclvdes a n•ce large eat in kitchen, 1112 bat~s, 2 car carport and Is located only S blocks from city park . Pnce SA1,900.00. 17 ACRES - Lo"ely brick home with 4 bedrooms. dinmg room. 2 fireplaces , basement, garage Beautiful wooded land, close to hospital. $.57,000 34 ACRES - Nice S room house just remodeled, new bath, new kitchen, new carpet, nice fireplace . has several buildings . Located on FairY iew Rd. Close to Mercerville . $28,500. Building Lots - We have some really great plots to build on - From I to 60 Ac . - How about these - 3 wooded acres on a hill - 300 tt of road frontage - water available - or 2 acres wooded, overlooking a beautiful take wtfh water and road . WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE . COME· IN & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. - Attractive 3 Bedroom Ranch You'll enjoy this lovely big family room N1ce kitchen, home is carpeted throughout located on a flat lot with garden. Grade school is jusl across the street. WE BUY, SEll . OR TRADE EVENINI)5 CALL John Fuller---44<1-4327 Oscar Baird 146 4432 Lee Joltnson-256-6740 Earl Winters---44<1-3828 Doug Wetherholl---446-4244 One of the Area 's Best Buys Here is a dandy 4 bedroom home with format dmtng room , nice kitchen and full basement with f1nish family room , and garage, Located on over an ac. with small orchard and big garden - Kyger Ck $40,500. Home & II Acres, Only 520,000.00 Near Danville In Meigs County Two story frame, four bedroom~ . dining room, nice kitchen , cellar, basement , heated with Doxol gas Barn also used as garage , land lays good " Work shop and chicken house Call Mr . WiS'I!man 446 -4500 . ' A Gentleman' s Farm -us Acre One of the very best •beef farms in Southeastern Ohio. 90 Ac ol highly Improved hay and pasture land and 30 ac. of wooded pasture. Drive over all of it in your car. N~w fe~ce over most. 2 ponds. 6 automatic cattle water fountains, 3 new metal barns with concrete loafing pads. builtin feeders, grain storage loading shule with head gate . 3 bedroom home is like brand new and 1nclvdes large family room with handsome wood· burning fireplace, modern kitchen with all the builtIns llf> baths, 2 car carport . It' s a perfect spot located on Stale Highway about 9 miles from Holzer Medical · Center. 135 Acres of Excellent Farm Lind No buildings but some of the most beautiful rolling grass and cropland '"the county. Some road frontage and is perfect for development less than SSOO.OO an acre. 7 m1les from Holzer Medical Center . 75 FORO ,1. Ton, Super Cab . Ph 245-944 1 UTILITY TRAILER, 4 ft . x 7 covered , Phone 949-2328 ff~ • SUPER~DOLLAR RETAIL LOCATIONS WANTED Super Dollar Stores, Inc., a discount variety store chain with more than 125 stores in the Cl!rolinas, Virginias, and Ohio with capital resources In excess of three million dollars, needs store buildings for Immediate occupancy and future sites. 6 ROOM HOME, NOT TOO room, 121 X24', total electric, thermopane windows, rural water system. nice metal storage building located on a nice level landscaped fenced in lot. concrete driveway Nice home at only $23.500.00. CITY PROPERTY SUPER BUILDING CONVENIENTLY SITE-27 ACRES LOCATED Th •s 1s 1he one vou have One block Below City Park , been looking for ,.., ver 27 nice home. completely ac land Old hon ~stead, restored , you must see the very litt le va lue ~Kc ept ins ide to believe the e)!. tent wonderful choice area for 1t has been remodeled and butl'dtnQ . Rural water line redecorated 6 rooms , 2 runs t1 e lengtt1 of approx baths , F A . gas furnace, 12 acres , ready to develop new wiring , plumbing , dry Approx . 15 acres t1mber wall. paper. & completely land all W!lh ln 5 miles of CiJrpeted with top grade GallipOliS Blacktop rd to carpet ing .F ~replace, the area ihis will go tast . t10use 1s covered WITn new alum s1d1ng, garden area, 150 ACRE;~ ail of this & more Th1s one 5350.00 PER ACRE IS ready to move Into Th 1s IS a good Hill Farm Lo~s of posslbtlittes 85 NEW BRICK HOME acres of pasture, -40 au:-e_s HWV . 160 or more ftllab le , s6m)! ThtS 1S a real nice home, good locatton, large L R , 3 ttmber. Line fences are BRs , bath, formal OR . good 10 rooms remodeled , complete' k1tchen, nice s1ze 2 storv house, 3 well built eat.m area Full basement . barns. 2 sheds and other Due ro toss of a loved one. ·outbuildmgs Call for this home IS not all cam appo1ntment p\eted outside Tt1e MOBILE HOME materials are supposed to LIKE NEW all be on the s to Kirkwood 197-4 model comp lete home Is 14 ' x65 ' 5 rooms. 2 well 1a1d out, ni bedrooms , bath & shower, roOm s If you are a booBd•r modern kitche n all bunt 1n or want to finish up your with a double w!lill oven 5 own home . Call Today A ptece dme!te. set, llvmQ nice lady 1S anxious to sell room furn1ture, bt!:droom . furn1ture, a~r conri1tioner MOBILE 10 'x7' metal stora \ • bldg HOME & LOT Sm oke alarm II all ~ oes A ONLY $590000 on State qu ,ck home for a modest H1ghway 554 1963 3 price Call now bedroom Town House COMFORTABLE HOME Mob ile Home w1lh dr illed RIVER FRONTAGE well w•th electric pump, 6 roams & bath , partial atso storage bldg 12'x12', basement. nice front porch , located on level lot 29 beauttfUI vle.w of nver . Acre Qu 1c k home for Th is property tS clean & someone attract ive It has had mafw 9ROOM man hrs spent on it It 1S COUNTRY HOME made more beautiful with W1th 3 acres . more or less, garden area , mcludes of level land . Less than lh raspberries, strawberries, mite off black.top road 5 cherry trees and grapes . bedrooms, 11!1 bath , front & Less. tlian o4 l'nlles of ' builf.in bEJck porch. large Gall1polls t south on Rt . 7 16'h'x221f2 t ivmg room, VACANT LAND automatiC washer & dry er 3ACRESM.OR L. goes, built -in cabinets, s s leval land m Gallipolis dbt. sink, elec cook stove . Clty School Dist. an Clay Hot water circulating heat Chapel Rd . llh m1tes from plus woad burn1ng State H1ghway 7 750 fl . fireplace Has 1ts awn frontage on Burnt Run R~ . water system This is a & 150 ft frontage on Clay nice up -to date count ry Chapel Rd Only S3.000 00 home . 7ROOMS RIVERFRONT 4BEOROOMS COTTAGE Gallipolis School District, 1 acre plus 2 bedrooms , 4 basement , 11h baths, room cot-tage , garage and modern kitchen , complete other outbuildings Has 1ts with b1rch cabinets , F A own wat~r s st,em. Approx furnace , carport, 2 wood 230 ft fro on the Oh 10 burnmg fireplaces . family River, so frontage along room, large lot with fruit Rt . 1 Shade trees, storm trees and a larpe storage doors , heated with gas , build ing . Within 5 miles of front & bacK porches Like Gallipolis Nice home at a to fish'? Boat? or Relax to good price the breeze of the nver? E._N. WISEMAN, BROKER·•46 t5 WE NEED LISTINGS 500 2ND AVE. CALL 446 3643 VARo' SALE, lamps, plct ~res , cor· IF YOU have o service to offer , CASH po1d For all makes and models of mobde homes mvol gloss , 1ron pots, d1shes want to buy or sell someth1ng Phone orea code 614 423-9531 stone jars. bed clothang table, oe lookmg lor work . or clothes, Jot of dothes and whatever yau·n get results TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro m1sc. 810 South Second Street foster w1th a Sentmel Wont Ad ducts. Top pnce lor stand 1ng Middleport , Ohio start~ng July __ __ sawtimber. Coli 992 5965 or Coll9'12 2156 11 thru 13th, Basement Sole, June 27 , 28 from 8 Kent Hanby, 1-,.46·8570 3 FAM/l Y YARD Sole, good selec111 1 dark good clean clothmg COlNS , CURRENCY, tokens, old hon of dothmg , m•sc 1tems. toys . b1kes, rotohller , one mtle pocket watch~s and cllai ns July12 13, 1o49om hll4pm from Kyger Creek Htgh School s•lver and gold . We need 1964 Dorrell , Dugan , Broadway. on litt le Kyger Rood and older s1lver coins. Buy sell Roetne, Ohio . GARAGE SALE Monday and or trade' Call Roger Wamsley 5 FAMilY YARD Sale, Monday , TUesday , July 11 and 12, 10 am 7_.2·2331. to 6 pm , 2Vt m1le$ out M1llo :,-L-:::DC"F:-U :.R:.:N _ITc_U _R _E ___oc_•_b c-0- ,-e-,-. -b-,0- . , Tues ., Weds Cloth1rig toys. , m1sc . Robert Roush Res1dence, Creek. Women end Mens beds , etc comple t e Rac.tne. Cloth1ng , furn1ture , d1shes , households . WnteM . D. Miller , 1927 FARMAll TRACTORon steel · cerami(S and m1sc. 11ems . Ra1n . Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio or cell double 12" drag plowS , oJi , orShme. 992·n60. steel • 2 row cult1votor s Also, GARAGE SALE Tues Wed -'-'-"-'-'='-'--------~ Extra block and other parts for Tllurs ., Fn. 12.l 3,U ls. 9 AM SEVERAL BRACKETS and st,el th t t Ph 742 233 , rolls for convoss wagon - A to S PM, good mens and unlooders ~II collect 378-6295 e rae or one YARD SALE July l.f , 15, 16 829 w:ome.ns , boys, girls clothing or 378-6289 • Page . St Middleport Entire baby 1tem~ m1sc Brick HOuse CASH• 1 Junk cars, Fry's Truck & collection of Avon bottles In MercerYIIIe Auto , Rutlopd. Phone 742-2081 other old b6ttles , glassware: YARD SALE .-Across from Post Qf. or 7-42-9575. Closed Mondays tloth)ng, someont1ques , etc. f1ce 1n Vinton , Man Tuues .. 9 to USED PINTO , must have standard YARD SALE , ra1n or shine, 681 Wl ? ---'"transmi SSIOn m good condit ion. mile 10 ~ 15 16 lots of smoll fires, etc Call Rascoe Satterclothes _ loeld~~ ~YARD SAlE on Church St. tn WE WANT TO BUY LAND 1-6 Syracuse at John Bentley acres zoned multi-tomuy with reSidence, Weds July 13 to fn · NEW COMPANY - B1g Bend woter and sewer John Winkel Developers Fmest m remDjJelday , July 15, 9 00 till 5 00 P.M _(61_4~ ~~88 mg, po1ntlng and concrete Vary mea g•rls' dresses. jeons. work . Interior and exterior WANTEIJ o1a p•onos , any cond1· cut-offs , and tops , s1zes 6-10. Free est1mates. Phone ladies dresses, shorts , blouses, t1on Pay•ng $10 and $2S.OC 992-3573 and slacks, sizes 8 12. Some each. F1rS'I floor only. Exper moterntt)' clothes , s1ze 12, EXCAVATION· COMPLETE sephc movrng Fully 1nsured com pony. Wnte g1vlng direct•ons men's suites and slacks, p•csystems. Springs devol op~ tures , clocks , boby ammg pol W1tten Ptonos, Bo,. 189 Sord1s All work 1s , guaranteed. Bred Ohoo 43946. Ph 614-483•1605 ' ty , carseot, bock pock , electr1c l ew1s , phone 7-42-2451 worm1ng d11h walker . 24 Ft. to 26 Ft. se lf contom ed Bedspreads, drapes. pat10 urn · EXCAVATING, BA CKHOE dozer , traveltra1ler, Ph -446 -3681. trencher , Low Boy , dump truck brello b1cycles, d1slles trucks , sept1c systems ' B•ll NON - FER~IS METALS, SCRAF typitwriters, books ele<.lf•c; Pullins . phone 997-2478 doy or ALUIM SIDING, AUTO BAT· deep fryer .' el&ctrtc razor stop nlght. by~n rour way to he pool. !. TERIES Ph 256 1440 1 GALLIPOLIS JUNK auto and sc'rop metal. Ph 388-8776. GOOD USED FURNITURE , Excep tlng Uphostered. Ph. ,.46·0322 Downtown-Shopping Centers Strip Centers-Free Standing • Existing or new construction Send in/ormation to: George P. Culbertson Super Dollar Stores, Inc. Box 17804 Raleigh, N. C. 27609 BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby West bites the bullet FOUND - ONE ballglove, M;d. ' dleport Football Fteld. If owner con identify, ca11992·2882. LOST - FEMAlE IRISH SETTER In v1cmity of Cherry Ridge. Phone 992·6093 evenmgs 1f found LOST FEMALE S1omase cot weormg wh1te collar in Pomeroy VICinity. Call992·3214. FOUND YOUNG mole block onl:t tan dog near long Bottom area . Phone 985-4244 , .-~--~~~----, SWAIN .,.,ON BARN •• ftU\111 We sell enything for anybody •• our Auchon B•rn or In vuor 1\ame. For lnfarm1t10n end pickup .serv1ce call 2:56-1 f67. S•le Every Saturd•y Nl9hlll7 p .m. Location: 112 mile out Jerrico Road in Poin1 Pleasant. Listing in part: 2 platform rockers, stuffed chair, large sofa, 2 TV's, table lamps, bookcase, Early American living room suite, Turf-Master riding lawn mower kitchen cabinet with roll, child's merry-go: round, iron bed, 2 kitchen tables, large cutoff saw, odd chairs, record cabinet, 4 milk cans, fruit jars •. old table, hand tools, wardrol)e, bass1nette, books, sweeper, dishwasher, book shelf, table top electric range, pictures, _dishes, AM- FM stereo, smoker, 2 old rad1os, trunks, old med,clne cabinet, sewing machine, buggy with rubber tires and lots of miscellaneous. Owner, Skip & DoHie Campbell SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Konnoth Swain, i\oct. Carner Tltird & Oliv• 1.----------~ SWAIN AUCTlO,N SERVICE Kenneth Swain Auctioneers beryl Alban O.lllpols, Ohio Oak Hill, Ohio . ~~----------~~ 9 NORTH !D) PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 16 AT 10:30 AM '4897 Air, Rayye wheels, marlin blue , white landau top. Extra nice . steering. 6,801 miles. original price new $4400. Now only Air, AM- FM, cruise. driven only 32,256, senior citizens trade. 3 bedrooms, famUy •4797 '2997 75 CAMARO LT 75 MAVERICK 4 DR Air, 350 eng., Rallye wheels. local businessman's daughter' s trade . Only 29.469 mile s. Expect the best. Air, 6 cyl., auto .• P. steering, custom interior, lot of econo my here . •4097 •2997 74 BUICK CENTURY WXUS CPE. 73 BUICK UMITED Air cond.. 27 ,2 70 m i les. we sold it new . Extra nice . •3697 75 CHEV. IMPALA SPT. CPE. Air, new radial tires. local • businessman 's trade, Marlin blue with dart blue top. '3597 72 INTERNATIONAL Travelall . St . Wagon, automatic. air cond., travel tow pkg., driven only 37,270 miles. Lot of wagon here . 4 Dr . , loaded with extras, burgJUndy, white vinyl top .- good road car . '2997 •3497 •2697 HOMESITES sale 1 acre and 'RELAND MORTGAGE CO. 2 BR. HOME , 2 acres, also 15 THREE B. BY OWNER , exSpeC10hz1ng 1n FHA ond VA up M1ddleport , near Rutland . Home loons. Als.o Ref1nanc1ng . acres, 379·2566 see Lee Sword , tro Iorge fomdy rm , W1th Coll992-7481 R1 1 Northuq. fireplace , beouhful k1tchen lots 463 2nd Ave. loco ted 2nd floor. of cabmets . d1shwosher , range, NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, Gallipolis Ph 446 7172 all etec , 1 acre M1ddleport. ON GEORGES CREEK RD .. :Y. m1le din rm . w1th mce v1ew. lg off Bulovllle, Hil ltop lot, 51J, to util1ty room w1th shelves for _ close to Rutland. Phone 992- GRADE A DAIRY, One of Gollio County s best lAO A fertile 7481. ll acres, good rood pnc~s canned food , 2 baths, lots of land, mostly t111able, 8 cow range from $A500 to $9500 Ph closet space sets on 1 acre SMAll form for sale , 10% down , porlor , 18 x 50 s1lo w1th A46 -4635 level lot with 5 acres posture owner financed Monroe Coun-unlooder end feeder , 60 free HOUSE IN TOWN, 1'/1 lots od10101ng, garage . two porty W. Vo Phone (304 ) 772stalls, other barns , cnbs ond $13.500 Ph . 4A6-3224 after 5 ches on 8ulov1lle Rd near 3102 or (30.) 772-3227. remodeled .home, StOO,OOO · Shrme Club coll446 0352 Strout Realty .446·00()8: " 3 BRS BATH . Iorge kttchen, plen· ty cobmets space. Iorge uhlt1y 4 BR HOUSE on one ocrtt lot m s,dwell. Ph 38B B746 roo m, hardwood floors o~r cond , carpet new gbroge ond FARM . bO Acres House, 3 Brs , work shop orea PH AA6·9723 pnced reasonable , Ph . after 5 PM 256-1509 • 4 BR .HOME OFF Rt 160 in Grond· Y1ew Est N1ce ndlslde setting large fenced yard. LR w1tk coth ce1hng and f1replace , OR K1tc . w1th bu 1lt -ms lower level .~!!<:!!"!!!~ REAL lOR MAIN has b•g Fam . WBFP , lrg laun VIRGIL B. TEAFORD. SR. POMEROY, dry rm and 2 more good Sized REALTOR rms present ly used as storage APPROX. 1 Acre close in 216 E. Second Street ond play rms 3 baths , double Lovely equipped BOB LAN Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 garage w1 th auto, opner, cen· kitchen, 2 bedrooms. bath, BRAN.CH MANAG.ER Phone 992-3325 trol 01r and gas heat Shown by SSS SECOND AVENUE carpeting, panel1ng, oppt only. late $-tO.s coli GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . formal d1nlng , garage, GOOD CONSTRUCTION 446-7229. Office 446-7900 basement A low $16,500.00 . Glass stucco outside f•nish. Home 446-l 049 Equipped ki chen, dining , 3 ALMOST NEW VA·FHA, 30 yr. fmancmg . Ireland basement with fireplace . 2 bedrooms , 2 baths, Mortgage , 77 E. State, Athens , 'lirE. NEED YOUR car garage on corner lot . carpeted. lo"ely kitchen, phone (614) 592-3051. dmlng , 1 acre of formal S3S.OOO. "PROPERTY TO 5 ROOM HOUSE both, 2 porches, ground, carport . VERY RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS SELL NOW! one screened in , goroge and NICE $30,000 00 - Corner lot old 8 room carport Wolk 1ng d1stance to NEW LISTING IN THE house, metal roof , COUNTRY liViNG Elementary School and town COMMON PLEAS COURT, 4 BEDROOM 2 story nome electricity, T P . water About 2 acres, 1V2 baths, Very well constru cted 3 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Forced a~r furnace. Located ot Forced Olf furnace , Middleport tormal dining, 4 bedrooms. available $5,000. bedroom w1th carport and ATHENS COUNTY 304 Wetzgoll St., Pomeroy . call Phone m-3457 storage area 1n Ga lli ,:>Oils SAVI NGS some carpeting, storage IN TOWN - 4 bedroom ofter.S , 992·3488 City School o ,str lct Th iS & LOAN COMPANY 2 BEDROOM HOUSE on Rr. 124. bldg 2 car garage, close to large older home on corner home has a large lot with It PLAINTIFF n1ce Ou1ck sale. Phone mine lof. Beautiful woodwork. 2area . ONLY and is close to the Sliver vs 7422174 car garage and double lot. $10,500.00. Bridge Plaza and Route 7 CHARLES D HATFIELD. and 35. Moderately priced ET AL Walk to the stores . Just VERY LOVELY BRICK HOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedrooms. at S27 ,ooo .oo. DEFENDANTS • wall · to-woli corpet , lull base· HaS-ever'Yfhmg 1ndudmg S SJS,OOO. No. 16,364 ment, garage on 2 acres land 4 acres of ground. Modern COUNTRY ACRENew NEW LISTING LEGAL NOTICE y(s old Beauhfu l house and o Pursuant to an order of eqUippeOkitchen, 3 large one year old ranch. 3 good location 1h mile from Get away from 1t ali! very Sa le issued by the Common bedrooms, large rec room bedroom home with 2 Pleas Court of Me!gs County, Tuppers Plains on St Rl 7 Ask nice 3 bedroom brick with stone f1replace, 2 baths, equipped kitchen , Oh•o; I witt offer for sale at ~ setting an 3 acres of lend •ng $2a.ooo Phone (614) public auction on the 16th day near Rio Grande ThiS baths. ALMOST NEW dining , and utility rooms. 667 -3644. No. 208 - 1 acre bi-level of July , 1977 at 10 ·00 A.M. at home has a quiet, scenic BRICK - 4 bedrooms, ll/2 $45,200.00. home. 7 rooms. 2'1> baths. the court House Steps, In the 5 ROOM HOUSE tn country, also location and is bargain baths, fireplace In the LOOK ABOUT lf> ACRE V1llage ot Pomeroy , County targe family room with priced at SSO,OOO.OO. furn1ture. Phone 99:2·587\ ll"ing room, carpeting, Storage bu•ldlng , 2 ,-'--.:'---of Meigs , State of Ohio, the fireplace, 2 car garage, to I tow1ng described real 3 BEDROOM HOUSE , f1replace 1n BUSINESS natural gas furnace, all bedroom mobi le home. central air conditioning, liVIng room full basement 2 car OPPORTUNITY estate utilities on corner lot . bath, _ carpeting, e:xcellent lots of closet space. Owner Sa1d real estate situated In garage , near Eastern ne ighborhood. _ lmmed late 524,-ooo. transferred out of area. Village ot Middleport , County Go1ng business that can be High .School Phone98~·3867 MIDDLEPORT - L~rge 5 posses sion As.klng. just bought at a close -out prtce of Me1gs and State of Oh1o , Price S44.000. Being lots 3AO, 341 and 5' off ONE ACRE to 5 acres, bu•ld1ng Call in Ieday for more bedroom brick home on $8.000.00. No. 211-SO a ., M or l, with the west side of L~t 339 m lots Coli 992-5869 or 985·3595 deta11s . 112 baths and spacious lot. 3 RETIRE HERE - Very i' l l!ow r anch style home. Horton's lower Pom~rOy sub · _,__ . 2 wood·burning ' fireplaces . yard to cut, 3 n~ee little dtvislon of the Village of HOUSE and one-fourth ocre with cent 'air, cen. vac. system, NEAR MINES Middleport more land available . W1ll1am ltottc::hen completely fur ., Gameroom w1th built-i n bedroom s , bath , lull Reference Deed : Volume A Clonch , BraCibury tust post Recently constructed 3 bar. Central healing and basement. newer home, fireplace. large bedrooms bedroom home which st111 261 page 11. Meigs County WMPO. hardwood floors and fully c~rpeted • w-walk-in closets. 2lf2 Deed Records _____.... - - - - - . --·--- ·-ht~s some finish work to be baths, with other carpeting . SEE THIS COUNTRY HOME - 3 Terms of sale· Cash for not SYRACUSE, WITH vtew olrwer. a completed . You will really less than two thirds of the Peat 3 bedroom house w1th 2 outbuildings Want to live enjoy tt'le Quiet location of bedrooms, full basement, TODAY - $18,000 00 this property. P'rlced at appraised value. subject to --'cor garage on 6'/2 acres Fronts In quiet country setting? automatic furnace , POMEROY - 2 story ly $17 ,SOO \1: ; 1or real eslate. taxes for on both State Rt 1:iA and This Is for you . carport-garage, and 2 frame, .4 bedrooms, bath, 7 Property appraised at Snowboll Mill . Acreage would acres of land. 525,000. porches, some carpeting IN TOWN No. 207- 125 a . farm, 5 B R $6,000 oo make a beautiful sub -d•v•s1on FLEA MARKET and paneling , N G. heat home, w free gas. James J. Proffitt Starkey Realty , call Ron Good rental lnYestment $6,725.00. Suitable building In Dexter. carpeted, mod . kitchen ; Sheriff of McOqde. (6U) 592-2419 or Vtc opportunity, or whatever . 2 Will sell on land contract. MANY OTHER GOOD Meigs County, Ohio Wolle, 949·2286 several good outbuildings. story,· 3 bedroom with 16) 12', 19, 22 , 171 3. 10 separate dining room and Mt DOLE PORT ·2 BUYS TO SEE - FOR Land lays good for APPROX 20 ACRES on Flatwoods garaoe (not attached) . bedrooms. large living, and YOUR NEEDS' IN REAL dewlopmenl. Rood No 26 Real homes1te or Priced at only 516.500 The small lot to mow. All ESTATE SEE OR CALL w•ll sub-d1vide. Water and elec tot alone will be worth tt11S ln time . With some work , utilities. Only $11,000. us. tf!City available. See Eskey H11i. B04W. Mlin this can be mad~ Into a STOP AND THINK, WILL Pomeroy , Oh1o Phone HENRY E. CLELAND Pomeroy 992-2291 hPautlful home For Lease 992 3885. . REALTOR THESE BE HIGHER After Hours Call OTHER COUNSELORS : NEXT YEAR? . Hank, Kathy L leona 992-7133 Modern Apl. .ove rlook~ng ctty I •;, STORY FRAME hQuse 10 pork LR , 2 BR K1t.- dm rm, CONTACT: Htlon L. THiord Cleland Rutlond , 3 bedrooms , both, C~O)'/N CITYU6-1456 ~ Joe Crans w1th range & refng . $130 per Lois Pauley jforced air furnace , new G. Bruce THiord • Associates Ni'tional Adver:tising Withi mo_ plut ut1l1t1es Call PJs Branch Manager flreptoce rail fence Shwan by Auocl.tos 992-2259-985-4112 -G•hH"y oL liomts .. 4-46 llll9 or 446-4425 appt onl;:, 747 2089 -----~~-- ~~ TEAFORDm 1 Owners, developers, brokers, investors invited to Inquire. ANTIQUES, Furn. , m1sc. 1tems. Ph 2•5-SOSO ~ GOOD USED Rr:GRIGERATOR AND FREEZER UPRIGHT ..QR _c=H:.:E=S:.:T:..·:.P:.: h·:.:4:..:4:::6..:·00:.:;.::22~--- Firethorne. wh ite , like new. Landau top . o. 3000 to 8000 square feet E. M. WISIMAN 446-3796 7,600 m i les. Ecbnomy V-6 eng. , 76 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 76 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR Automatic, P . 76 MONTE CARLO - . You'll Have A Wonderful Feeling When you ste-p Inside this beautiful new colonial home you will absolutely fall In love with e"erythlng you see Center hall entrance, formal living and din ing, very attractive kitchen (dishwasher. range. etc .) fantastic fireplace in the famtly room . 2 full sparkling baths, 3 large bedrooms, oversized 2 car garage and an acre tot that is well landscaped . This one has more class than all the rest m the price range ... - - ·- Ai~. •4697 '4797 INVE$.T IN THE BE 3 5• acres shaped 3 B R brick ranch. Covered front porch entry~ 2'/, baths, family rm, fireplace, lg. LR with bay . 76 BUICK REGAL 2 DR HT • Q 109 6 . :• .: ;: • A J 10 tKJ • Q 10 9 3 EAST WEST • A87 3 • KJ2 • K4 ' .97653 • 9 7 52 tB 13 •842 .K7 SOUTH .54 • Q82 t A Q 10 6 .A J65 North-South vulnerable :• • I.,. Well , North Ea1t Sooth Pass 2N T Pass Pass Pass Pass 3N .T. Pass I · OpenillJI lead - It Pass s• the play that received East's approval He decided there was no future in the heart suit and that the only way to defeat the contract would be to collect three quick spade tncks. So he promptly led his kmg of spades and continued with the deuce. South looked long and hard mall directions, finally reached over· and played dummy's queen . East took llis ace and returned the suit. West made h1s jack and that was enough South really shouldn't have fallen fbr West's play . If West actually held the ace and kmg he would have under-led them to start with. On the other hand , there . ~ad to be •orne real ment tO the play West made smce 1t did succeed. By O.wald & James Jacoby "Quite a play partner," chortled Eut. "I £Uell I was desperate," replied West West made the normal OJ!"ninl load or the hve or hearts. Ea!l won with the kinl and returned the su1t South wr.n 1n dummy, led the queen of r;lubll and let it ride. West !JJ<Ik h1s ktnKII•.r•· '" where We~t made I' A California reader wants to know h1s chance of making all seven trump tricks. He holds ace-king-queen-111-x x x and dummy has none The chance is 52 per cent. He has a 36 per cent chance or hndlng the suit divided 3-3, plus a 16 per cent chance of (tnding one opponent with J'!-ck-x \ STROUT - - �D-8- TheSunda) Tlllll'~-&ntmd.Swlday , July IO,t!li'i - Music festival mastennind plans jamboree at Wheeling Second courtroom stirred up • by wife of tobacco farmer .By PAULA SCHWED she said. It was hard to McGreevy of Hollywood. !Scottsboro 1, " McGreevy WINCHESTER, Tenn . remember. Ray rraley charged that said . " The scene ... was in' (UP! l' - Virginia Pnce . Mrs. Street said she was McGreevy invented dialogue vented, yes. Street, a 70-year-Qld tobacco hounded by telephone calls that portrayed Mrs. Street as · Asked why the testimony,of farmer's wile who along with and visits from people who a " character of low life.,' several witnesses were a friend brought nine black had seen the movie. Her McGreevy said he based omitted from the TV version, youths to trial for rape almost husband , Dean Street, said his script on a book about the McGreevy said he had to a half cent~ry ago, is stirring , the picture made her ill. case, "Scoltsboro : A Tragedy condense two weeks of trial up another courtroom . " She was nervous- and of the American SQuth." He into about 100 minutes. This time , she has brought crying and I thought I'd pave said he also checked newsNBC's attorney plans to the National Broadcasting to carry her to the doctor," he · paper accounts. · PARTNER in what call Carter, who wrote the Company to trial for airing a said. tern observers Wes Fraley aske<l if a reference . book as~ graduate student in , moyie ·about the "Scottsboro , speculate may be a Friday , Mrs. Street '.s in the movie to the yoimg history, to the stand Monday Boys· • rape ·case. Charging lawyer questioned the man Victoria as a "whore" was when the latest episode in the developing two-man top her character has been who wrote the movie version invented . . leadership in Peking is still controversial Scottsborp smeared with lies that por- ~f the Scottsboro case. John Defense Minister Yeh " It was based on what I. case continues. trayed her as a " low life," Chienying. Yeh, also a vice read in Dan ·T. Carter's book Mrs. Street is suing tile chairman of the Comnetwork for $6 million. muo.ist party,ls believed to Mrs. Street claims nine be the power behind the blacks, known as the "Scottsrise of Chairman Hua Kuoboro Boys," raped her on feng. The Chinese press March 25, 1931 , as she and a recently has been giving · friend, Ruby Bates · Schut, prominent play to botb Hoa rode a freight train from and Yeh. By CATHY BOOTH "'! wasn't lookin' for no fight. I was !;hattanooga to Huntsville, NEW YORK (UP!) - For 46 years, . look in' for work. Those we1e precious Ala . · Clarence Norris has lived with a lie. times. It was hard to find a job," he s~ys . All nine were convicted and . Someone else's, he says. ' 'Times were so hard he couldn't afford sentenced. They . served a In 1931, Norris and eight other black new shoes to replace his wornout ones or total of 130 years in jail, but · youths the Scottsboro ·Boys were even a five-cent frankfurter. au now have been cleared. convicted on charges of gang-raping two "I never did get no education 'cuz I Mrs. Street, a heavy-set white girls on a frei ght train near Scottswas work in' in the . field," he says, white woman, took the stand boro, Ala. recalling his early days in the South. on the first day of the trial Together they served a total of over Their first trial took only one day. The Thursday to brand the movie 130 years in prison. It wasn't until last Scottsboro Boys were convicted and eight version of the case " all lies." November , after 30 years as a fugitive, or them sentenced to die in the electric HUNTINGTON The She sobbed. She muttered that the last surviving member of the chair. Retrials and a series of appeals regular monthly bloodmobile about trying to live a quiet, Scottsboro Boys, Norris , flew to Alabama . followed in a drawn-out legal battle. visits sponsored by the local m 0ral life. At one point, she to pick up his official pardon. · ' ' Norris said lie had 11ever even been in Red Cross chapter will have surprised the federal court· Now one of "two girls," Vir~inia Price a courthouse before. . shorter hours for most visits room by jerking down the Street, 70, has filed $6 million civil suit " I never seen people would lie on ·during the summer. But more front of her blue dress to people like I did there. For what reason 7 NBC, charging the network with against blood donors will be needed , reveal a sca r she said the falsely portraying her in a TV movie as an You know for what reason. Cause we were explained Red Cross officials. boy$ left. · adulteress who may not have been raped . black," he says. The reasons for shortening "I got scars that the by the nine young men . . He spent 15 years in Alabama prisons the hours is an economic one. colored boys put on me, all " I have no sympathy for that woman. before he was granted parole and ned. More orgclnization in over me," she said. During the 30 years he was a fugitive, None. She's lying and she knows she's scheduling donors to appointThe movie, "Judge Horton Ruby Bates Schut - the other "victim" lying," Norris says. "'I hope her conment times should result in and the Scottsboro Boys," recanted her testimony. Virginia Street science will whup her to death." better production of the pints portrayed Mrs. Street, then He clicks his fingernails nervously for stuck to her story . of blood given at ea<;h,mobile 21, as an adulteress who Next Tuesday, Norris will be 65. He a moment, then adds : visit . perhaps never had been " I want to tell you the truth. I',m retires this month from his job as a With sufficient planning in ,.. raped. warehouseman for New York City. All he saying it now and I will always say it. I all areas of blood collection, mrs. Schut, who also filed a didn 't have nothin' to do with those wants is to live in peace, ·he says. cost to the hospital patient libel suit agajnst NBC last women. This woman that 's living now she. "I'm free now. I used to carry a whole needing blood will be kept to a year but has since died of knows . s he's lying. I never had the weight lot of hate in my heart, but since I'm free I cancer , , recanted her minimum. don't carry no bitterness against nobody.'' of my hands on that woman." Every time you have testimony following the Still, he says, "if I wa s stittin' across Norris was just 19 at the time and he nurses and staff working original trial. She said the from that woman, I don't know what might recalls that a group of "white boys" longer than necessary you young Virginia Price had had happen. I just might go crazy . I know she's started a fight on the train that day by are adding expenses, exsex with a married man .in a throwing some gravel at the black youths. lying. And she knows it too." plained Ro Y L. Thomas, Huntsville railroad yard the administrator of the Tri-State morning before they hopped a Red Cross Blood Program. train to Chattanooga. Over the past year we NBC lawyer Bob Campbell read part of the original trial transcript in · whi ch Mrs. Street identified a Jack Tiller, who was married, as her "boyfriend. " Mrs . Street denied ever making such a statement. . Campbell read other parts GALLIPOLIS - In the hor secover, colla r s, 'a nd sheriff foun d a horse collar of the transcript in which' she library of the Ohio Historical bandages. and a damaged ha ir mathad made comments similar ·Society is an interesting legal · In the library, the sheriff tresS. to those made by the actress document dated November 12 foimd a number of books on The lega l document was in the movie. 1791.lt is a listof'the property horses and blacksmithing. signed by AB Due and Louis Mrs. Street became con- of Frederick Bergeret, once a · Also found were general LeClerc as county officials By MICHAEL J. CONLON fused. It was a long time ago, , resident of Gallipolis. medical dictionaries, books with ll.S.J. LeSure and WASHINGTON (UP!)- A sur.vey shows American conBergeret apparently on physical recreations, a Couvine as witn~sses. At the end of the doc ument sumers are dissaiisfied with SHIPS SHADOWED diSappeared in 1790: dictionary of fishing , a die· we learn who the Antoine is one of every . five items they WASHINGTON (UP! ) " In the year 1791, tionary on plants, a book on Four Russian navy vessels November 12, I the un- natural hi story, a complete who is mentioned in 'the buy, but fewer· than half sailing within 35 miles of the dersigned, Louis Pierre case of mathematics. Also in opening paragraph. He wa§ bother to' complain. The poi! also showed there U. S. coast in the Gulf of ' LeClerc, deputy sheriff of this the library were pinknives, Antoine Due. Apparently may be good reason for the MexiCo are being shadowed • · cit~ of Gallipolis, Washington scissors, a billfold, and field Bergeret had. left his la~k of action - among those possessions at Due's house. by the destroyer USS Bigelow County, declare- that by glasses. who do. protest, only one in There is one other source in and Navy P3 patrol bombers. virtue of two writs delivered The document also states 'three winds up with a The Pentagon said the by Mr. Anselm Tupper, that the sher iff made inquiry the Ohio Historicai library satisfactory answer, Bigelow steamed ·from esquire, at Marietta, by the with the other residents of that can help the historian The survey, publislied in Jacksonville, Fla:, Wed- request and in favor of the Gallipolis to see if any of determine what items were the current edition of the nesday to track the Russian creditors of the aforesaid city Bergeret's property was at brought by the French to Harvard Business Review, is task force which includes a for the space of twelve someone else's house. The Gallipolis. The other source is based on a 1975 telephone guided mlasile cruiser, two months with no new~.~f.him, sheriff found at LaForge 's a the Winthrop Sargent papers. sampling of 2,400 households. miasile destroyers and an oil that !S ' why I went to the not in favor of Bergeret for Sargent , who resided in It was ~onsored by a mediatanker. · residence of the aforesaid the sum of 72 pounds, a horse Marietta in 1790, was the man based consumer action Antoine where are deposited saddle, a light cart, a .IJorse responsible for organizing the by Ralph organization and MAN ACQUJTrED the furniture and effects of cover, the front part of a pack horse train that TOKYO '( UP! ) - An 86- the aforesaid Bergeret. .·1 carriage and 2 wheels, a brought the French across Nader's Genter for the Study yea r-ol d man accused of · have made the following military chest, 6 boxes. of the mountains. - Jam<;s of Responsive Law. Sands, Box 3, Barlow, Ohio · ·Chief among the goods and murder 62 years ago .Won inventory in the presence of · carpenter's tools. services drawing ·consuiner acquittal in a high court the aforesaid Duke Turcy and At Mt. .Michaux 's house the 45712. complaints · was the Thursday in Japan's longest- Francis Coupin, the un· automobile repair industry, fought criminal case. dersigned." where more than one of three' The Hiroshima High Court Alnong the items found persons protested such things ruled that Shinichi Kato was were one personal cabinet, as poor workmanship and not guilty of killing 50-year- two trunks, a box of drugs "wasn 'I done right in the first old Kisuke ota, who died July and a small library. Since place ." 11, 1915. Presiding Judge Mr. Bergeret had not been Close behind on complaints Yoshiaki Hoshiba held that - seen since 1790, it would be were · appliances, home there ·, was not enough logicaltoassumethatmost of repairs, mail order evidence to prove Kato guilty the items in his possession promoting tourism and atpurchases, toys, automobiles, were brought from France. CAMBRIDGE The of th e murder, for which he tracting visitors to the region vacuum cleaners and · · r II) the personal cabinet Buckeye Tourist c.ou.ndl, a 1 serv ed a pr1son tenn o more clothing. were these items : {all rnade VO untary assoc1a!10n .of to join its efforts. than 14 years. Membership fees have o.f porcelain ) a tea pot, bowl, . individuals, attractions and been lowered so that any saucer, milk pot, sugar bowl, · busmesses interested in jar of cosmetics. There was a promoting tourism is kicking business or attraction STILL SERIOUS copper compass, a tin coffee off a month l9ng membership regardless of size can become GALLIPOLIS - Danny pot and two small tin boxes, dr1ve durmg July. Ralph .a member.' Interested per- J eeters, husband of Deborah and these items made of iron: Moorehead of the Farmers sons or businesses should Voreh Jeeters, ·.was still in compass, pincers, lance, and Merchants Bank of contact the Buckeye Tourist serious condition' ift.a Florida scissors, knife, teeth file. The Logan is directing · the Council for additional ·in' hospital Saturday. Mr,. following items were made of me~bership effort of the formation at 910 Wheeling J eeters' wife andber parents, Ave., Cambridge. silver: chafing dish , can- BTC. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voreh, dlesticks , sponge dish, coffee The purpose of the Buckeye were killed last Wednesday in spoons, needles and two Tourist Council is to promote a semi truck-ear collision silver boxes . Also there was travel and tourism in the near Tallahassee, Fla. crystal glass ·and two ebony Buckeye Region. This region TWO SENTENCES boxes. covers 18 counties in mid- and See me. MEDIA, P~ . (UP!) In one of the trunks were a southeastern Ohio including . County Judge TRYOUTS SLA·TED CAROU K. SNOWDEN whip, embroidery frame , Athen $, Belmont, Carroll, Delaware Howard F. t;teed Junior has COLUMBUS (UPf) _ The Dari)asc·us blade , locks, Coshocton, Guernsey, . 24 State Street sentenced a 15-y~ar-old Columbus Clipper-Pittsburgh fishing . lines, horse tools, Harrison, Hocking, Holmes, Phone 446-4290 gimlets and a bridle. Jefferson, Meigs, Monroe, Chester g1rl to two hfe sen- · Pirate Try.Out Camp will be The other trunk contained a Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, tenc for the arson-related held July. 26 at the Clippers' spy-glass, lantern, tea, pin Perry, Stark, Tuscarawas de~th f two young brothers. home park of Franklin , cushion, braiding, twine, and Washington. The · Trma arnett, who ~as a County Stadium. ne~ghb r of the Vlctims Prospects musi be at least thermometer, thread, yarn, Buckeye Region has the only II'UUUNCt lead, pewter forks and active tourist council on a rece1ve the sentence Thurs- 17 years of age and furnish . ' day fo her sec~d-<legree their own gloves, spikes, hats ~oons, leather gun case, regilfnal basis in Ohio. dressing gown, . napkin s, The Buckeye Tourist murder : convlctwn . ,last and other necessary gear shirts, sheets, stockings, Co uncil invites all in- March 17 for the deaths of · The Clippers will provlde Insurance Companies gaiters, a bonnet, night cap, 5 dividuals, firms , or Derrick Harvey, 6, and his bats, b~Ils ·and catchers HOrt'lt Offl~e.s: Bf()(']minolon.llJinols equipment. • coats, 4 waistcoats. breeches, organJzations intere•te<l in brother, Bnan, 13. Clarence Norris says iis someone else's lie .he has lived with for 46'years By ANN W LORDO NEW YORK (UP!) -Mel Lawrence's calling ca rd should read " crowd specialist." The -New York-born producer has spent the past 15 years predicting the easiest, most efficient way of transporting, feeding and protecting thousands of people attending outdoor music festivals across the country. The mastermind of the WoodStock, Monterey, Miami and Newport Pop Festivals, Lawrence is planning the first all-star country music jamboree for July 1&.17 at the · Brush Run Theatrical Center 15 miles west of Wheeling, W.Va., in St. Clairsville, · Ohio. Johnny Cash, Tammy Wynette, Donna Fargo, Freddie Fender, June Carter Bloodmobile visits to be shorter a What Frenchmen brought with them to Gallipolis Few bother maintained the six hour visits, hqwever, an anlysis of donor flow showed that usually the extra hours did not show an increase · oi donors. The new procedure will be followe~ by the 53 counties served by the TriState Blood Center, Thomas added. · During the past year Thomas stated there were 58,166 blood donation s either at bloodmobile visits or at the sub-center Center or fa cilities. This was a record year again for blood donations. There were an average of 88 donors during (he six hour bloodmobile visits, Since these visits are set up to accommodate approximately 25 per$ons .p er hour then we must be more effective in our recruitment efforts and scheduling of donors , Thomas added. and other country greats will headline "Jamboree in the Hills," the musical event whose origins date· back to the old days of the Louisiana Hayride. Lawrence believ~s the concept of the festival is here to stay. "Huge numbers of people, I'm talking about over 10,000 people, aU together in one place create a certain energy," said the 42-year-Qld Lawrence; "And this energy is infectious not only to the crowd creating it, but to the artists performing to it. There's an enormous amount of power in groups of people, a special kind of magic that can't be replaced," he said. Lawrence recalled an incident during the Miami Pop Festival: " When I did the Miami Pop Festival, these black clouds sta,rted popping up and it looked like it was going to rain . There were 35,000 people in the stands. I happened to be at the mike and I said 'Why doesn' t everybody raise their ·hands and think no .more rain."' Lawrence clapped his hands and said, "The clouds broke . I'm saying 35 ,000 people, everybody's individual energy broke up those clouds . physically. A physical thing occurred." · The success of the.festivals resides in Lawrence's ability to foresee problems- traffic, sanitation, health, and food and cover lbem. " When people enter the ga te, if they !eel 'ah, this place is together,' then they'll be together," Lawrence said. Despite the high concentration of people power, violence rarely breakouts. "There has never been a fist fight," Lawrence said. "Woodstock with a half a million people to it, and there was not one fist fight. Now you tell me a weekend in any lllwn where there are a half a million people in it, that they don't have· at least three however. admits that country music fa~ 3re "more considerate" than their rock and pup counterparts . "At the country shows I've attended, there's been li!Ue disturbance. For example, when people come up to take pictures, they come up one at a time. I mean a person takes the picture, returns to his seat arid then the next person comes up. It's Ul)believable," he said. The glamour. of prDducing star-studded shows rarely touches La wrcnce . He spendS most of his time with his crew in the local bars, drinking beer and "living the life of the average working stiff." He believes the lyrics of country music reflect the true mood of Americans. "The lyrics you find in country music i~ what's happening in America," Lawrence· said, 11 no~ • THE MODERN. spacious Jones Boys' Store on Pomeroy'~ west Main St. will close at the end of business Tuesday, accordilig to an aMouncement by James A. Stiffler, president ol Jones Boys, Inc. The store has been a majrir that etheral acid trip kind · of stuff." · · :·People go through those little things like Donna !'.,argo's song 'You're crazy about me and I'm crazy about you but you're married and I'm married so Jet's forget it.' That's why the crowdS are so attentive. "When Charlie Rich sits down at the piano and plays three notes Of 'Behind Closed Doors,' the audience goes nuts . because that song touches everybody." he said. The festival wiD feature food prepared on open barbecue pits and a SUnday morning religious service by the "Chaplain of Bourbon Street," Rev. MECHANIC STREET WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Carter ac!mlnistration wiU proceed With full construction on a $U billion uranium enrichment plant at Piketon, Ohio, Sens. · John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, both OOhio, announced today , Glenn and Metzenbaum said the Energy ReSearch and Development AdministraUon is expected to make a formal announcement today of its decision to proceed with the complete project at Piketon. Uranium processed at the four-unit plant will be used in nuclear power facilities around the world. The plant will be the largest public works facility- in terms a! dollars spent at a al!llle locaU,on - in Ohio history . It is expected to result in more than 6,000 construction jolis over a ., Rhodes hails , . · ··. _ · . . Carter .acti·o· n By United Press lntmLaUOIUII HONG KONG - ClUNA MUST DEVELOP " the most advanced weapons in the world" . to deal With a poasible surPri8e attack by the Soviet Uniorl _ "our most dangerous enemy," the official newspaper of the Chinese anned forces said~~bject of defense modernization and the ne.ed for ussed 1 th · stepped up "war preparations" was disc at eng ·man article published by the newspaper, Liberation Army Daily. ThearUcle, broadcast!>y Peking RadloSwxllly, was the loth in • · d a series by the paper'S "commentator • on revampmg an "mod·-'-'ftn" the armed forces. "Conunentator" articles in "''~"' such authoritative publications in China usually indicate they are written by a high~anklng official and reflect a major policy position. . TOKYO_ THE RUUNG LIBERAL DEMOcRATiC party today appeared beaded for victory in its first electoral test since Prime MlniBter Takeo Fukuda assumed power in • CON DillON ERS SIZES FROM 4,000 TO 18,000 BTU IN STOCK December· The balloting for 126 seats In the 252-member upper chamber was Viewed as a crucial test for the Liberal Democrats, conservative despite its name,"and its ability to cootlnue governing Japan as It has since World Warn. · With ball~ for 96 of the 126. seats at stake counted, · lDIOfflcialt§bulatlons gave the Liberal Democra!s 58 seats. The Sociallats, the largest opposition party, had 21 seats. The centrist Komeito party had eight, the moderate Democratic Socialist party had three, the Japan Conununist party three and minority parties and indpendenta had two each. Final results were erpected later today . Rotary Com pressors Dehumidifies the CAlRO - PRESIDENT ANWAR ·sADAT and Jordan's King HUI&ein are trying to clear a major hurdle in Arab-Israel! peace 1alks by agreedlng that Palestinians should have an "explicit link" to Jordan. "We are one people and one family," Hussein said in a television interview broadcast SUnday after he returned to Jordan from two day~ of talkB With Sadat in Ale:l!lndria. . · Egyptian officials did not give details .of the Sadat-Hussein agreement, but said It may get arOWICI Israel's steadfast opposltlm to Palestinian participation at the Geneva cooference on the Middle East. By unifying !be Palest!llians and ,JordanianS in advance, the Palestinians would thus be Indirectly represented at any peace talks, the officials said. Cools~ 10 Year Case Warranty .• BUY NOW AND STAY A COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. ployrnent in Ohio.'' :J:;~;:~;~:::~:~~~~! r!t:~~·::.::.~ ~~r~:! derohowers Wednesday LONDON. (ifi>I) - .Kim ·with a few words of affection, HOT, HUMID WEATHER. • ' I Casali, cartoonist of the "I.Dve Is..., series, gaw blrtoh Sunday to a. boy ~ 17 moritha after the child's 'fatber died af cancer. Mn. casali; 35, IBid MUo Casali was conceived by - .artlflclal ~tim with sperm given by her late lwiNind RobertO when he . diKovesed two years ago he lad cancer. "Love Is ...n came into be~ wben Roberto Cuali, 111 11111111, lll)owed love hotn written to bl!il by New Z.l~ Kim Grove and to an American newspaper. The couple moved to England and built up a multlmiiiiondollar business from the cartoon, which appears In newspapers in 80 couniries. PRAYER CANCELLED There will be no county wide prayer meeting · this month according to Glen R. Blaell. BOARD TO MEET The Sollthn Local Board of Education will meet In drawlnP ol cpecial ..too July 13, at 8 .... tiny flauns captlooad . p.m. at Ole blgb Iii!'*! off willl t The Middleport E-R Unit answered a call to 70 Riverview Place at 10:10 p.m. Sunday for Lindy Barber who had an arm injury. The patient was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. . At 11 :15 p.m . Saturday, Ann Davis of 30 Riverview Place was taken to Pleasant Valley Ho~ital and at 12:03 p.m . Saturday Charles Beller, New Lima Road, was taken to the office of Dr. R. R. Pickens in Middleport.. Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 60 and F~lday, and Thursd'ay. Warm humid with hlgbs in mid 80s to lower 99• overnight lows in the fair and the and 80s. ~~~eAi_:;:l~v"."=~ th?':;;a~o~i~:~~eur~~ =~:~r:::tt~f{{:::~:~::::t:::::::~::;:::::;:::r::::~ decision to locate a $4.1 billion uraninwn enrichment plant at Piketon will mean a officials of Ohio's major natural gas. 11tilities on the gas supply situation for .tbe "We have. enough gas to carry us through a win!er like "new birth of ·prosperil)' in a coming win terhea ling we had in 197().1977," said region !hat · has been season f tten too I .. Rbod.es· w·as to'ld bv an . Rhodes after the briefing. orgo ong. Rhodes said other gas utiliRhodes was Informed of the officiai of the Columbia Gas decision bY the u.s. .Energy Co. of Ohio that industrial ties should "take leaves out of ReSearch and Development curtailments would again be the book of East Ohio" and Adflllnistration at a morning . IOOpercentforboilers, which learn from that utility's news conference. have 'lternative fuel experience with drilling for He immediately dispatched capabilities, and. between 10 gas within Ohio. Rhodes also reported on his an aide to draft a telegram to per cent and 20 per cent for Carter expressing his other large indutrial and weekend, White House •'profound gratitude on the commercial customers which meeting with Carter along part of the people ol Ohio" for can switch to other fuels:' with the governors of 43 other the decision. . Those projections are states. Rhodes said he urged "In'my years of public life, based on a recurrence of last Carter Ill speed up the federal Ihaveseldomseensuchunity winter 's extraordinary government's research into on the part of political and weather,saidtheofficial,and fluidized bed combustion community leaders," wrote the curtailments would be technology to utilitlie !be Rhodes, mentioning the more severe without Rhodes' clean burning of high-sulfur collective efforts of both of efforts to prompt gas coal. Ohio's U.S. senators as well produced from Ohio wells be Rhodes . said he briefed as leaders of the Ohio transmitted through Carter and federal energy General Assembly in urging Columbia's Interstate officials on his Ohio program President Carter to sUck with ' pipelines to Ohio industries. to use state fundS to spur In the service area of the development of four fluidized his campaign promise to locate the plant at Piketon. East Ohio Gas Co., c<mpany .bed systems in order to prove "The project will mean a official Art Davis told Rhodes the technique 's applicability new birth of prosperity in a that his company would have · to large . electric Utjlity region that has been 1,000 new wells tied into its . boilers. In fluidized bed forgotten for too long," added own transmission lines by the combusUon, finely-ground ' end of thts year. Rhodes. "Establishment of the Davis . s~id East Ohio's high-sulfur epa! is milled With plant will serve as a success with its Ohio drilling limestone before it is burned. springboard for further progra~ "shows the Combustion of the mixture industrial development and wisdom" of further results in a sharp reduction of revitalization of the area, exploration of native g~s polluting sulfur dioxide which has the highest unem- supplies. .gases. ICbool. HELSINKI, Finland (UP!) and explosives. ·- Two Russian-speaking . Finnish officials described gunmen today threatened to the hijackers as "young" and blow up their hijacked said negotiations were Aeroflot jet with 29 hostages continuing "to . avoid all aboard unless Finnish accidents." . But they said alflclals refuel it, provide a >·they had no Finnish crews new crew and allow the plane trained to fly thE Tupolev 134 to fly to Sweden. jet. . Chief Pollee In•pector The heavily armed Kyosti JousimH told a news hijackers released the 22 conference the hijackers WOnleJI and children first, suddenlyhadsetadeadllneof then several hours later 4 p.m. ( 10 a.m. EDT) ·for allowed 19 male hostages to meeting their demands. leave the twinengine Tupolev The gunmen, who already · 1:M parked on the tannac at released 41 boatag~. Helsinki airport. All the including all the wmten and boltagea are Soviets, · children; claim they are '\.The guruneti took over the armed with hand IJ'I!IllldeS pull)e Sunday on 37:knlle e reason for countries around the world to lliunch their own fuel enrichment programs. This lessens the· world-Wide nuclear proliferation dang~r of having smaller and smaller countries with the capacity to build atomic deVices." · Glenn and Metzeilbaum also praised the efforts of citizens throughou\ southern Ohio who worked to save the Piketon project, particulary those wbo organized a rally at Portsmouth oh April 23, 1977, which was attended by ERDA's acting administrator, Robert Fri. "That was a memorable rally," Glenn and Metenbaumsaid. "It united so many different groups - labor, b,usineas, civic leaders, government officials - and impressed Upon Dr. Fri that Ohioans were serious about wanting tbe p,lant at Piketon." New probes begin Born 17 months 'later :Threat made to blow up jet SJIP AHEAD OF THIS SUMMER'S • facilitY lie gins full operation. . ''BUilding this plant ·at Piketon will stimulate econolilic Adr!llnistration officials indicated earlier . this year that ., development in a part of our state where unemployment is ERDAmightswitchpartoftheoperation to Oak Ridge, Tenn·. double the national average," they said. However, thls plan was scrapped probably because ·or the ''Today's aMouncement also leaves no doubt that President extra cost- about $200million- of ~lilting the project. Carter meant what he said," the senators said. "During the "This is the best news that Ohio has received in a long time," 1976 campaign he told citizens of southern Ohio that he favored. Glenn and Metzenbaum said in a joint statement. construction of the new plant at .Piketon. The preasures to " It is doubtful whether we as senators will ever work on a reverse that stand and move the plant elsewh<ire were very project as important as this one for Ohio,'' they said. " When intense, you consider the l>enefits that $4.1 billlion- much of it spent in "By moving foward with the plant, America will be able to our state - will have on the econemy, the impact is obVious. honor its nuclear fuel supply contracts well into the 198011 and ''Toctay's anno!!ll!;.ement. wJ.ll have .JI..IlOSitlve effec!. Q.!L !ti,!lt is very impcrtan\,'' they said "If the United States can southern Ohio,for generations," they said. . · guarantee nuc ear fuel deliveries, there will be much leas ·~~::;:.:~:,::,:;:,::,,:;,:,,::::~~!;~~:,::,:;ry, · ~.~.!IN.: .· ews. .• ·•in ·Brie+s;. J .' ~. i,_ A'SK ABOUT OUR SENSIBlE CREDIT PLAN E-R called in Middleport $4.1 billion U ·plant expansion at Piketon· assured say Ohio senators Bob WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. engineers employed by the state and the contracting f1rn1 that boUt the bridge would have to "evaluate fully" the effect of tbe cracked girder, before a definitlve answer could be given on the time the bridge will be closed, and on e:l!lct(y how the fracture will be repaired . time the bridge lOlght be closed. HundredS of commuters, from Ohio to West Virginia and from West Virginia to Ohio are either taking the detour over the Pomeroy-Mason bridge ) a to mile trip ) or parking tbeir .cars on their own side of the river and walking acroas. E~rlier, spokesmen for the highway department said enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 11, 1977 ROOM AIR Air As It supplier of the grocery and dry goods needs ·or Big Berid residents. Union demandS teamed with the failure of the store to get a good economic footing due to the closing of the Pomeroy-Mason briilge in 1975 and 1976 caused the closing of the Pomeroy store according to Mr. Stiffler, POINT PLEASANT - The Silver Memorial bridge will · be closed two to four more weeks, a ~kesman~ the West VIrginia S~ghway department said today. Speaking "unofficially," the spokesman Indicated !he American Brid'~e Co!JII)8ny may do the repair work on a crack in a jotiit high up over the floor of the big span over the Ohio river that connects Kanauga and West Virginia just below Henderson. Pedestrian traffic continues, with numerous cars parked near the access routes which are blocked by "road closed" signs. Highway department of· ficials were not prepared at 11 a.m. today to make a more ~ecific conunitment about • Harrington. A crowd of 40,000 is expected. Lawrence has produced shows for every major group including the Rolling Stones, the Byrds, and · the Beach Boys. What's next on his list? ''The first Star festival, y·au know like 'Star' Wars'," the wild-eyed Lawrence said. "Can you ima gine a festival out there'?" survey says ' ·- Lawrence, WAREHOUSE ON STATE FARM ,. murders." to complain council's goal in '77 . ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · Promotion.of tourism ' Bridge to stay. closed 2-4 weeks ' flight from Petrovskoye, about 100 mi!es1 north of · Moscow, to Lenin~J>ad. They ordered the pilot to fly to Stockholm but he said he had only enough fuel to make it to . Helsinki. Finland and the Soviet Union have a hijack treaty requiring that hijackers be returned to their countries and officials said the pilot was aware of the treaty and wanted to take advantage of it. • Officials said the hijackers have demandad their plane be refueled to fiy to Sweden with a new crew. TlMi Swedes (Continued on·pBge 8) Investigations were opened into four incidents of theft over the weekend ·by the Meigs County sheriff's department . Two traffic accidents, both minors, also were reported. · The first accident involved Roy F. Boggs, 43, Middleport, and Rodney D. Jordan, 23, Rutland. Boggs wao hacking from a parkirig space at the .Tall Timbers Nightclub parking lot at approximately 12:05 a.m. Sunday when he struck a parked auto belonging to Jordan. There was light · damage to both vehicles. · Sunday at4:20 a.m. an auto driven by Larry C. Justice, 28, of Middleport, was southbOund on SR 7 near Eastern High school when a doe .deer jumped from the left side of the road into t.h e path of his auto. The deer was killed and Pomeroy E-R called 3 times The ·Pomeroy E-R Squad was called to the former county infinnary building on the Harrisonville road at 3:53 p.m. Sunday for Thomas Sarver who was having chest pains. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:54 p.m. Saturday .the squad went to Mechanic St. for Linda Chapman who was ill from a possible appendicitis attack. She was !akeq to Holzer Medical Center. Ex-missionary to speak at A~Iow ~ . . '• meetmg · · At 4 p.m. Saturday, the squad went to Mulberry Heights where Arnold Priddy, Route I, Rutland, had been injured in a motorcycle accident: Pomeroy Pollee said a wheel on the vehicle locked causing Priddy to lose control. He was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital. there w~s heavy damage to . the front end of the auto. Don Roush· of Syracuse reported someone vandalized his home on the fourth or fifth of July by throwing a beer bottle through a side window and shooting approximately nine holes in "his roof. Tom Gillilan of Chester reported the theft of a 2.'1 chaMel CB and · 4 chrome slotted deep dish mag wheels from his auto. The car had been wrecked earlier in the evening on SR 143 and he had not yet had the opportunity to have it towed. The accident was investigated by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Approximately $200 worth · of miscellaneous tools and one RCA radio were stolen from a small outbuilding on the Richl!rd Mees property on US 33: The theft was ·discovered on Sunday. July 10; but the date of oceurrence was not known. Charles E. Barnett of Racine reported the theft of an aluminum 12 ft. boatfrom the Ohio River near the Racine locks. The boat had the name, "Wolverine" on its hack. Also stolen were rope arid a wire minnow trap In the boat the the time. ROAST BAX'i'ER HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Ted Baxter, the pompous, egotistical anchorman on the "Mary Tyler Moore Show," will be roasted by his real-life counterparts. Local news personalities Jess Marlow, Connie Chung, Bill Stout, ~ge Putnam, Dr. George Fischbeck and · film · reviewers David Sheehan and John Barbour will "roast" actor Ted Lows tonight in the upper Knigh!, who played Baxter in 60s, showers likely. Cloudy, the popular television series chance of showers Tuesday, which recenUy ended. highs in the upper 80s. 'The July 26 dinner, hosted . Probability qf precipitat)on by the Ac~~lmy of Television 70 per cent today, 60 per cent Arts & ScJ.:nces, will honor tonight, 50 per cent Tuesday. Weather . The women's Aglow Fellowship wiU meet July 14 at the Pomeroy American Legion Hall at 7 p.m. The featured speaker' will be Betty Charles, Lancaster, Pa. Raised'' in a Mennonite Baxter's retirement." home, Betty and her husband spent 19 years In Brazil as missionaries and will return to minister there occasionally. She is a popular Betty Ann Cox, · 35, St . broke the wma...,euls of two full gospel speaker, Bible Marys, W.Va., was uninjured auiomobUea at noon Saturday teacher and counselor:· The public is Invited to when her car struck a tree off on SR 160 1n GaUia co~y, attend · .this non- SR 124 at the Intersection of two-tenths of a mile north of , deriominatlonal meeting. Meigs CR 50 at 10:45 p.m. CR 4. Saturday. Patrolmen said that Melvin Relervatlons musj be called Moderate damag~ was Brown, 29, Rt. I, Ewtngton, in by this evening 'to any of the following numbers : done her automobile. The waa driving the dump truck Gloria Jolwson, 992-5845 ; state Highway patrol filed no' north, when he hit a bump Elaine Sayre, 247-2031; JW!e charge. She was driving west, which jolted the gravel out ol Baker, 949-2723; or Joyce · went over a hillcrest, lost his vehicle. Also driving Control, went off the highway north was George Krlllbmp~ Hot.ck, 949-2325. · the right, came back 58, Rt. 2, Vinton, and driving to 1n the GaWpolla area, call across the road and off to the $0uth was Clint Fitch, 17, Rt. Judy Jones, 448-0946 and 1n I, Vinton. Brown wu cited on the Mason area phone Carol left, atrlking the tree. . Gravel fallln't, from a truck a charge inaecure stanley, ~768. Tree hit by car. ff 'rd. � 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 10, 1977 dailey dennison hook kiser reed stilles wetzel