http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bc1beea463e585b42900fff0c47f3a16.pdf f11aa62ce1fa13af6aae0d6d3e90dc6d PDF Text Text • • 11-Tbe Deily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomer~y . 0 ., Fridav. Jul) Z2. 1m HOSPITAL N,EWS • V..._ Mftnorlal Hospital Admissions Debra Halley, Rutland: George Nlclnsky, Hemlock Grove; Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse; 4-dla Ebersbach, Pomeroy; Garry Gibbs, Hartford; Eva Jacobo, Mid4Jeport; Wayne Hubbard, Syracuse. MASON DR. IN Fri. July 22 Double Feature Clint Eastwood THE OUTLAW JOSEY WALES Race With the PG Devil Peter Fonda Warton Oats G Sat. thru Tues. July 23-24-25-26 Double Feature Program Clint Eastwood .THE .ENF.ORCER . R Elliott Gould Diane Keaton I WILL, I WILL FOR NOW R :-----A~~a -De~ths____ \.PUCO I I Discharges Carl I Moodispaugh, Belva Nelson, PAUL DECKER son ot tn., late Oanlei ·Urvln Margie Hunt, Billy Joe Funer-al service-s for PJ.ul Leah Johns Morris McDaniel, Alban Taylor, Decker , Pomeroy , who diM~ and ' He married Alma Hersman Mamie Buchanan. · Thursday morning at on April 6, 1913. at Spencer. Veterans Momorlal Hospital W. Va. Sn.. survives. at 1110 . will be held Sunday at·J p.m . Catham Ave. In Gallipolis. Holler Medical Center at Ewing Chapol with the The following children (Discharges, July Zl) Rev. Freeland NorriS ofsurvive : Cecil C. Morris, Mabel Barker, Annoma ficlatlng . Burial will t>o. in Ga!llpolls; Donald U. Morris. North Huntingdon. Pa .; Bragg, Buell Brown, James Letart Falls Cemetery. Decker w.. born Dec. Daniel A. Morris, Abers. Ill., Bums, Arth,ur ChaMell Jr., 29.Mr. 1922. He was preceded In and Mrs . Moxie !Lyndall) Elsie Cheek, Mrs. Stephen death by his father, Cllttord, Jarvis, Gallipolis. One Claray and son, Mary Co~. one daughter, Polly Decker daughter preceded him In John Dailey, lrmalee Casci, and a sister, Pauli.ne death . Thirty-one grand· Decker . Mr. Decker was a children. 43 great ~ Dowling, Mrs. Terry veteran of World War II. grpnrlchlldren survive. One Ferguson and son , Ruth He is survlveq by his sister, Ofna Kincaid, Oak Garthee, 'Clarence Jones, mother, Elsie Reefer Decker ,. Hill, W, Va ., survives. Three half -brothers sur Nora Jones, Homer Legg, SyracUse. one sister . -Betty rtayes. Metropo!is, !II .. and vive: L. .Morris. Rt. 2. Isaac McCormick,- Joy · several nices and nephews . · BidwellA. ; ·c. L. Morris. Rt 1, ~eade , Larry Murray Jr., Friends may call at lhe Bidwell and S. W. Morris, Mrs. Charles Nance and son, funeral home after 10 a .m . - Columbus; two half-s.isfers, Mrs . Sylvia Cromartie , Melissa Nance, Frank Neal, Saturd~y . Florida; Mrs. Floda Swick, Daisy Osborn, Loricemae ARCHIE L. OYER Vinton . One brother preceded Parsons, Artha Peoples, Gail him in death. Mrs . Raymond (Clara) M ,. _ 1 t ' ed Price; Georgia Riggs, Mickie Fisher , Rt. 2. Vinton, today r. nwrr s was a· re 1r farmer and a member of the Smith, Maxine Tabor, John informed the Trib~ne of the Rodney . Methodist Church, Thompson, Carrie Thornton, death of Archie L. Dyer, 76, a Funeral services will be Joyce Walker, William former resident of the held 1 p.m. Sunday at the M cCoy - Moore Fun-eral Walton, Lucille Webb, Phyllis Evergreen community~. . lie Is survived by one · Home, Vinton. Rev. Jeff · Wooten. stster, Mrs. John Skidmore, Butcher and Rev . Damon !Births, July U) Ravenswood ; three step - S Gerald v. McGee of taplelon will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen children, Newyago ; Mrs . Vivian Burial will be in Vinton Sanders, a daughter, Crown M G · G R Memorial Park. Friends may . c ee, rand apids ; Mrs. call at the funeral home from City. Mrs. and Mrs. Ronald George ( Franc,s) Grutter, Grandville ; three grand- 6 until 9 p.m. Carter, a daughter, RaY, children and eight greatgrandchildren. Services were held fast Friday and encryptment was in Chapel HilL Mausoleum. MARJORIE WYATT Marjorie Wyatt. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died Wendesda~ e\Cening at the age of 46. Born April 1, 1931 she was preceded in death by her father, R:osa F irst, and LINDA HEWETT Linda Hewell, 28, Rt . 1 husband, Charles Wyatt. Long Bottom , who died · Surviving are a daughter, Wednesday evening, was Patty Wyatt, Pomeroy ; her Mary First, born February 16, 1949, a mother , <laughter of the late MarJOrie Pomeroy, and a brother, Wyatt . She is survived by six Donald First, Pomeroy. children , Frances Anne Hewett. and Mike, Pamela , Funeral serv ices for Mrs. WyaH, a member of the mother. Mary First, · Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery .. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. Chrysta l, Bryan and Mark Rutland Christian Church. Wyatt ; a sister , Pal · wit be held Saturday at 10 ty Wyatt and her grand- a.m. at the Ewing Chapol In Chapel In Pomeroy. Bvrial will follow In the ~w ing St iv er s v ille Cemetery . Fr iends may . call at the funeral home at any time-. . Need cash?·Ask about a low·cost loan. Quick. Easy. Without a lot of fuss. We like to make things easier for you. ROBERT WARTH Robert (Bob) Warth, Jr .. 70, of Hartford was dead on arr ival at Holzer Med ical Center Thursday. He was born Oct . 11, 1907 in HARRY HEWETT Harry Hewett, 26, Rt. I Long Bottom , who d ied · 'H artford and was a retired Wednesday evening was born coal miner and painter. · January 25. 1951 . He was He was the! son of the late preceded In death by his Robert Warth , Sr. and Ste!la father, Leonard Hewett, and Dunn Warth. a sister, Sharon. Survivors Include his wife. Surviving are his mother, Frances Hewett , Portland ; one daughter, Frances Anne ; two brothers, · Robert Wooster, and Michael, in the navy; a sister, Beth Crouch , Marmet, W. Va., and fi ve .· ~ rutland PG@IL•ror 11 · "~'*· •· C:n~na the bank~ thecenblrJ ... • lltt.d 1872 Donald, Floyd, and Rog all of Hartford ; step-children, Mike, Pamela, Chrystal, . Bryan and Mark: Wyatt. · ' Funeral ·serVIces Hewett, a Vietnam brother , one Raymond Warth , Cincinnati, six great grandchildren . 25 grandchildren and for Funeral servlc:e5 will War be held Sunday all : 30 p.m. with Rev . Bill Campbell ol· veteran, w!ll be held Sunday at 1 p.m. aline Ewing Chapol with burial following In the Sll .v ersvllle Cemeter y. Friends may call at · the ficiat i ng lnhhe Har,ford Church of Christ in Christian, of which he was a member . funeral home at any time. Graham Cemetery. Burial will be In the Friends · may call a the Foglesong Funeral Home Saturday from 2-,. p.m. and 7- HARTFORD MORRIS Hartford C. Morris, 96, a 9 resident of Gall ipolis, died p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Fnday morning in a nursing · home in Athens. He was born Feb. 17, 1891 , in Jackson County, Va .. w. CHARLE5R.THORNTON Funeral for ser .v lt:es Charles Ray Thornton. 13. of ~eon ; who drowned Wed· nesdoy In 13 Mile Creek, will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. • watch the uUilty ocmp~nies, Olllldlllill!l lhat any Jllli8LWl and 111e1r lllockholdero, cet. cachwlalbetuWW., bolb fat off of thele excessive Ohio alld nationally • are "'~« tbe ~ ...Ita ol tbl rates and profila," he Aid. ~.-... ...,._ ''If the PUCO camd put a Improved econom;r, lower 8Wp to theae ,excealw rates interest rates, l~reaHd and the legislature is industrial activity alii the unwilling to do so, OUR will eztreme weather eLIIdltlllna havenochoicebilttoagalngo of last ,winter and tbta the ball« box in hopei ol IIIIIIIDW, br1&ld . obtaining some utUity reform ''OUR.c:alll Cll the PUOO to in Ohio." · inveatlgate all Ohio ullllUes' He noted that Columbus a. ea~ for tbe flnt ~ ol Southern's net income far tbe 197'1, to lmmedllltely ceaae 12 mooths ended ~une 30 was and desill from lniUtlltlnr ... """ up ... •• per cent any rate i n ...,,356· •"'"'• I a 1 - for an~d from a year earlier, and Ohio ut lit es, an Ollwnbia Gas' net ine<me particularly to deny DllytCII . hetween· October, 1976, and Power & Light Co. any March, 1977, • totaled $22.8 incree!le In Ita eleclric, gas millioo, up 71 per cent. and steam heat ratea." He also pointed out the firing of two Detroit tool and profits of Ohio's 13 largest die makers - Tom Winsinn , a increased 28 per cent ~~"arr bliick, and Russ Leone, a utilities in 1976 over 197$, with tbe .J.r.t:._,8 ,n., white - from a Lear.stegler, largest increase ol78 per cent Inc., plant in Detroit . set by Ohio Bell Telepbone "The disciplinary actioo (firing) -against .Leone was only possible because he protested and objected to the racially disSharon Karr flnlsbed ftrat criminatory action taken In the annual Meigs County 4against Winston," explained H Safety Speaking ~ the appellate court. July 19 at the :Melgs County While Winston's civil rights Exteoslon Office. complaint against the The speeches were judged cqmpany was allowed l.o go to A fire department on content, organization, trial (Winston and the firm spokesman said today delivery, vocal actioll, perreached an out-of-court "everytbing is just about sonal appearance, and agreement before 'hack to nonnal" in Wooster length of speech. Judgproceedings began ), U.S. following a five Inch rain fall es for the . contest District Olurt Judge Charles late Thursday which farceed were Robert Bowen, CounJoiner in Detroit l.ossed out the evacuation of about 200 ty Superintendent of Leone's civil rights pprsons. "Things are looldng Sclloo!a and Birtba Slnltli, complaint. better· today," said the fire retired school teadier. Joiner said Leone had no department spokesman. . Set~ to rept e1 ent :MeiP claim of a "wroog being done " Everything is just about County at the Area safety by or due to a claim of race." back to n~mal." Speaking Olntest on July 25 " I fotmd it incredible that However, he said it had not In Jackaon, Miss Kart 1a the Judge Joiner hadrefused to been immediately daughter of ' Mr. and Mra. give the white inan a trial," determined whether all' those ·Donald Karr, Route 1 :Midsaid Rine. ''True, the white evacuated bad been returned dleport . . man wasn't fired because of to their h<lnes. First runne!"-up was his race, but he was flrecl The rain fell steadily In tbe Tammie Starcher, daughter because he raised hell about northern Ohio city between of Mr. and Mrs. Roger the treatment the black man 5 : ~and9:45p.m. anda0allh Starcher, Route 1, Miner• was getting. flood warning was issued for viUe, and second "Aitd to me, that gives the Wayne ~ounty and the was Patty Parker, daug!Jter white man a civil rights surroundmg area by the of Mr. · and Mrs. Leisnd case." Natiooal Weather Service . . ·. Parker, Route 3, Pomeroy. statementsoftheOllumbus& Southern Ohio Electric OJ. and Col umbi.a Gas of Ohio along. with other Ohl·o' utilities, "indicatl! that these companies making exorbitant profits and that their stockholders are reaping the benefits." "The utility conswner in Ohio caMot sit idly by and • • By RICK VAN SANT CJNCJNNATI (UPJ) - A white man fired from his job for protesting the firing of a black man is entitled to a civil rights trial against the company, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday In an unusual civil rights case. The court cooceded there was very little legal precedence in the area, but decided, "While (the white man) was not fired because of his race, it was a racial situatioo in which he became involved that resulted in his discharge from his employment. •' Nick Rine, the attorney for both tiM! white and black men in the case, ca,lled the decision "an Important step forward" In civil rights. "As a lot of American businesses in recent years have begun to be integrated, a number of white workers have been willing l.o work to see that blacks get a fair shake oo the job," said Rine, of Detroit. "It seems unfair that the black has legal protection and the white doesn't, " The oo.u rt's decision is a clear statement that a white is entitled to legal protection i.f he tries to protect a black brother on the job getting . jerked around," added Rine. The case stemmed from the Mother (Continued from page I) oo Thursday because of the heat wave and Mrs. Bainer said ·the family was all looking forward to going to Maine in !he next couple of days. " It was the first time they had a camper and could go away far a vacation." Mrs. Beaudoin acted as a babysitter b Unda Peterson and cared for her two children on Thursday as usual. . "She wasvery loving to the kids. She was always doing thing~ for others. She was really a wooderful person," said Mrs. PeteJ:scm. u:.. Franklin R. and Frances · Surviving , In addition to his parents , are one sister , VIctoria Lynn and one ~·'The speak for Meigs runner-up Open · Frld~y N.l ght Til 8 SAVE 50% and more an summer wearing apparel for men and boys. women and children during the final days of our · July Clearance Sale. Elberfelds In Pomeroy We want to Introduce you to Hay Equipment: · · " HONOR SWITZER Naomi Lodge 55, Knights of Pythias, paid special honor to ex-Congressman Robert M. Switzer, 89, with Bob Switzer night. BOARD TO MEET · The Southern Local School Board will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria in the . school. N.Efll HALF "ZERPHA BLUE" TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10-2 THE MEIGS INN POM:EROY. 0. .._.. .;___·--··---·------.. . -----·------·---·J 1 WE'RE HAVING A·HAY DAY·! Mrs. Charlie Thornton, Point Pleasant. · He attended Point Pleasant·:· Junior rtlgh School. · Friends may call at the ,Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today . Burial will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Leon . ROYAl CROWN BOTIUNG COMPANY Mi4dloonnrt CROSSING REPAIRED - Rsllroad tracks at Hobson have been under repair since Wednesday. A PeM Central Railroad crew has been working on the crossing which bas resulted in a short del.our of trallic over CR 3 helow Middleport. FAHR Turbo Mower Centipede Tedder Hallpade Rotary Wlndrowar~ -. COME TO OTIS KNOPP'S FARM . RACINE, OHIO FOU.OW ROUTE 124 APPRQXIMATELY 3 MILES EAST OF RACINE 10 COUNTY ROAD 35. TURN LEFT ON CR 35 ABOUT "h MIL£. . ' STREET BLOCKED OFF - Gallipolis city officials Friday set up barri~ades on First Ave. northeast of the intersection of Pine St. and First Ave. restrictng the How of traffic in that area. Last mooth, city conunissioners vOied to change the traffic pattern in the area due l.o the deterior'ted streets and heavy vehicular traffic. First Ave., between + tmts ' VO. 12 .iALLIPOUS-POINT PLEASANT · NO. 25 Olive St. and Pine St., will be open to two-way traffic while First Ave. between Olive St. and Sycamore St. is open to oneway trllffic traveling in a northeasterly direction l.oward First Ave.'s intersecpon with SR 7. Traffic jams were noted in that area around noon and 5 p.m. Friday lifter the barricades were set up. tntittt MIDDLEPORHOM EROY SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1977 PRief 25 CENTS Negotiations with teachers to resume GALLIPOLIS - Tom Hairston, Suporintendent of Gallla Olunty Local Schools Saturday aMounced that contract negotiations with the GaUia County Local Teachers Association will be resumed as a result of a meeting between represen· tatives of the board, the association. and federal mediator Joe Santa Emma. · The current negotiations began in March,1977, but were "broken off" in June by the Teachers Association Negotiators, Supt. Hairston said. In making the aMoUqcement, Supt. Hairston indicated that the board representatives were of the opioion tha,t had the association representatives been willing to continue negotiating, a new contract would have been completed prior l.o this time. Although the contract expired on June 30, 1977, Hairston emphaslled that the Board of Education wishes to assure teachers and other school system em· ployees, that all benefits called for under the expired contract, as well as those which were approved by the Board which represent additional henelits beyond the past ooritract, will continue to be honored by the board of educatioo. Although the past contract did not ..equire it, the board or education granted the teachers and all other school employees a 1.05 percent salary increase in January, 1916 and an 8.55 salary increase in January, 1977. In addition, all school employees were granted additional sick leave and personal leave dliys in January, 1977. Due to its existing low school tax rate of. 15.4 mills, the Gallta County Local School District !Viii lose approximately $1,320,~ yearly In state foundation funds begiMing July I, 1971. This loss is scheduled to continue until the voters of the district see fir to raise the school Just funned it up before Serious business, this parade SATURDAY, JULY 23rd AT 1 PM and ~ • Wooster about back.to normal brother, Ronald Lee, both of Leon. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Denclt Gordon, Leon. and paternal grandparents are . IW. • to with Rev . Herman H. Jordan Jean Gordon Thornton of Leon . • II•• .at Wilcoxen's Funeral l:iome officiating . Born Oct . 14, 1963 in Gallipolis. he was the son of -~ • -W hite vs black ... • • m new tWist Freda Turley Warth . Hart· lord ; 2 daughters, Mrs. Laura Mae Imboden, Racine, 0 ., Mrs. Carolyn Sue Brewer , Hartfor d ; 4 sons, Dilvld . • asked to check on profits . COLUMBUS !UPI) - '!'he Public Utilities Olmmissioo of Ohio has been urged by Ohioans for Utility Ref<t'm, a statewide cooswner group, 1.o halt "the excessive profit increases of Ohio utilities" and threatened l.o put the matter l.o a statewide vote. OUR spokesman Don Kral said recent income • VINTON .:.. People here are serious !hill year about their annual parade .which will precede Ohio's oldest straight-running bean dinner. Mrs. John Swisher' chairperson ror the event being spmsared by the American Legion 'Auxiliary No, 161, said the theme of the parade this year will be "Old Fashioned," although the parade always has been old fashioned . What makes the 1m parade diHerent is that prizes will be given. "In previous years we have paraded for fun ," said Mrs. Swisher. . Generous cash' prizes are being donated by the business establishments of the Village. :rhere ate prjzes for the follo~lng categories: Best Theme, Judges Trophy (best of show), Most Patriotic, Best Float, Best Band, Best Walking Unit, Best .Decorated Bike, Equestrian Group, Best Individual (Equestrian), Oldest car, Oldest person, and Most Original. The reviewing will be in !root of George's Grocery. Prize money can be picked up immediately following the parade. The Legion Auxiliary tbanks business establishments of' Vinton for their donaUoll!. These are Ratliff's Service Station, Blirtis Union 78, Eva.ns I1111urance, Brown's Hardware, McCoy-Moore, The Furniture House, Vinton Milling Co., Gearge's Grocery, Sidewalk Cafe, Bush's Monuments, Charlie 's Quaker State, Harold Pauley, and Vinl.on Branch of First National Bank . millage to 20 mills which is the present amount which school districts must vote in order to receive state foundation funds . Of the 617 school distri~s in Ohio, only three school districts vote less than 20 mills for schools. Despile the · loss to the district an amount approximating 20 percent of its operating funds, the Board of Education i.s determined to meet its financial obligations to a very competent teachin'g and non-teaching staff as well as to the fine young people who are students in the Gallia Olunty Local Schools. The Board negotiating team consists Crow asks reviv-al .o f spirit Following the parade,· the annual Vlnlml bean dinner will he held at' the vi.nlon Grove, south on SR 325. This is the oldest Annu.al Bean Dinner of the State of . P()MEROY - Fred Crow, presideni of Ohio. the Chamber of Commerce, Vinl.on invites everyone !o come here calledPomeroy on the citizens Saturday to revive August 6 at 10:30 a.m. to join in or see.the their civic spirit. parade then a!tend tile bean dinner. 11 Be oroud of vour town; It's not a sin to be poor, but it is lobe dirty." The following is a list of contributors Park programs offer • nature expenences REEDSVIllE _Nature programs at· exploring in .a whole new way Forked Run state Park near here are ·blindfolded! offering 8 wide variety of exciting Come Friday at 2 p.m., feast on the opportunities f~ capmpers and guests to foods of the forest, or learn the lore of the explore the out-of-doors. plant world Saturday at 10 a.m. young and old alike are enjoying Young folks can take part in the state's visiting the park's ~ature Center located Junior Naturalist-Naturalist Aide. near the swimming area. Tbere they view programs each morning, Wednesday interesting exhibits, handle a few of the through Friday, and earn a colorful patch. Slides (Friday, 9:30 p.m. ) movies park's wUder Inhabitants, and talk with park naturslist Ken Yeso. . (Saturday, 9:30 p.m.) and descriptive Hikers .experience Ohio's wilderness talks happen each weekend in the park's fr6m several vantage points guided by amphitheater· · . . · Yeso on the park's three trails. Programs Forked Run State Park is located are offenid daily, except'Monday, with · three miles south of Reedsville on scenic Tuesday's 6 p.m. program dealing with highway 124 along tbe Ohio Rive~. Further Information is.available at the park office. tips and !ricks for the wildlife watcher. Wednesday at 9 p.m. the adventurous DoyleN. Smalesisparkmanager. Write to GALIJPOUS- City pollee here Friday hike at night. without flashlights while Forked Run State Park, PO Box 127, night arrested Kenneth Ray !Cat) Clark, Thursday at 4 p.m. senses are excited by Reedsville, Ohio, 4Sm. 19, Bidwell, on a fugitive warrant from Cabell Olunty sheriff's deputi'es. According to officers, Clark was recently Indicted in Huntington on tJVo felony charges of anned robbery. A urn; Plymouth Scamp found abanMIDDlEPORT - Mayor Fred Hoff- Road will also be done by the Shelly Co. · Cost of the project is approximately doned early this week on the Pennyfare man said Saturday resurfacing of streets parking lot on Third Ave. has been Iden· in the village will begin Monday. Residents $17.~ and is being paid partly by the I'» tified by its owner, Johnny Matthews of are asked not to park.on !he streets to he miU levy voted on by residents of the Abie's Auto Parts. · · resurfaced which Jnclode the following: village. Officers said the car's owner had left the Hamilton St. from Short Fourth to vehicle on 1/'e Gallipolis Motor Olmpany!s dead end; Ash st. from Powell st. to Beech used car lot June 9 or 10 for repairs. It had St.; one block of Willlams st. beside 3,500 miles oo the odometer at that time. Legion HaU; one block of Main st. from S. The vehicle now has 6,391 miles•• First Ave. to So. Second Ave.; one block on COIIllllg When found, the car bore stolen license N. F4urth Ave. from Walilut st. north to · WASIDNGTON (UPI) - Rep. William tags owned by Tommy Sprague of Rt. 1, dead end, aild Bryan Place. Work O!l various JntersectiOIIll, two ll,. Hai'Sha, R-Batavia, said Saturday it's Bidwell. The tags had been taken from Karen. Sprague's wreck~ car parked at alleys, and Middleport Hill Cemetery bard to justify discontinuing residential mall deliveries on Saturdays as. a way to Thaler Ford.· reduce U.S. Postal Service costs. . The cuthack was recommended by a special commission studying the Postal Service. Harsha said he had joined with about '160 House members in sponsoring a resolution "expressing the sense of Congress that the Postal SerVice should not reduce mail delivery from its present level." TOLEDO (UPI) - A survey by two COLUMBUS - Dr. Edmund G. James, Jr., Director of the Ohio Division of Crime profeuors at the University of Toledo l'relrentlon today announced approval of a shows the number of adults In the Toledo . SUBSIDY COMES $20,000 Operatloo Crime Alert action grant area who believe the enerKY problem was POMEROV - The state school to Gatua County for the implll!ll)entatlon of oerioua "has lliiPiificanUy increased otnce foundation subsidy paymenta1or July 11177 the county's new crime prevention 1973." A 1174 survey tndlcated II per cent totaled PM,l06.29 for Meigll Olunty. prosram. The project will provide penotoiel and agreed tbe problem wu serloua and 82 per School dlstrlctJ and amount . received : equipment for a county-wide procram of centtboQibt it - • probl1111. Three years Eastern Local School District, M7.211.42; .commuplty education and Involvement in later,It was found a per cent l!elleved the Meljpl Local School District, $1iU25.39; probltm to be "at Ieist fairly Mrioua, • Southern Local Sdiool District, S41,999.48; crime prel'entian. · The project wW be supplemented loCally and mly 18 per cent thoullht It was not a direct allotment to county board of serioua meuer. education, Sl4,478.86. with et.m. Kenneth CJark arrested Friday who care about our town, " he said: Fanners Bank, Pomeroy National Crow, Crow & Porter, Fred Crow, Jr., Lis Cutler (Mrs. R. R.), Charles Blakeslee, Dale Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Hilferty, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eich, Bill Mayer, J & R Sports Shop, ReuterBragan Insurance, Cleland Realty, Ben ·Franklin, Chuck Bartels, Moore's Stc)re, Russ Brown, Ruby Guinther, Home & Auto, Evelyn Qark, Gene's Body Shop, Gravely Tractor Sales & Service, SmithNelson Motors Inc., Nancy Reed, Sybil Ebersbach, Lee Construction, Ewing Funeral Home, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Powell's Supor Valu, Fabric Shop, Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc., Craw's Steak House, V. D. Edwards, Bill Swatzel Auto Parts, Warner's Barber Shop, ·Senior Citizens (Quilt), Bernar<j V. Fultz, Dr. and Mrs: Lewis Telle, Mr. and' Mrs. ·Thereon Johnson, Swisher & Lohse Orug, Pomeroy Flower Shop, The City & Savings Co., Meigs Ol. Farm Bureau, Royal Crown Bottling Ol., G & J Auto Parts, VIrgil.and Helen Teaford, Helen Olast Hayes, Karl and Clarice Krautter, Dave and Betty Ohlinger, Rev. and Mrs. Harold R. Deeth, r9race E~isco~al Church), Wesley A. Bank , Loan of: James Blevins, William Carter, and School.' November 2~ and 25, 1977, ThanksSupt. Hairston. The Association team is giving Vacation, No School. composed of: President-elect Howard December 22, 1977.January 2, 1978, Neekamp, Holzer Gregory, and A. J. Christmas Vacation, No School. Owens. January 16, 1978, Martin Luther King The school calendar, which was Day, No School. adopted by the Board of Education on June February 20,1918, Presidents Day, No 11. 1977, establishes a school year of 182 . days. Briefly the calendar is as iollows: School. March 24 and 21, 1978, Easter Vacation · August 29, 1977, In.Service meeting Oays, No School. day ·for teachers. May 29,· 1978, Memorial Day, No August 30, 1977, First day of school for School. students. · June 2. 1978, Last Day of School. September 5, 1917, Labor Day, No President Bahr's· statement GALUPOUS - William (Bill) Bahr, former t.eacber in the Gallia Olunty Local School District, and current president of the Gallla County Local Teachers Association (GCLTA) made this statement public Saturday: "It's back to the table for the negotiating teams of the Gallla Olunty Local Teach'" AM>cla!IGII ~ ~· Gallia County Lcocal BOard ¢1 Education was what was agreed to by both parties Fridpy during a meeting with Joe · Santa Emma, a federal medial.or. After explaining a mediator's role during negoliatipns Mr. Santa Emma and the parties in attendance agreed tllat there was really no need for mediation as such at this time due 1.o the fact ooly four or live out of 25 plus agenda items have been discussed so far. · "Both parties have tentatively agreed to move futw'e negotiation sessions 1.o another location other than the Board offices where the sessions have always been held. Also, both parti'esand Mr. Santa Emma agreed that future negotiating sessions will be more lengthy than the two hour sessions of the past, and most likely they will occur on Friday nights and all day on Saturdays. ' "The first session is tentatively scheduled for next Saturday with Ted Bibler of the Ohio Education Association serving as tbe spokesman for the teachers, and it appears thatDavid Selcer, an attorney out of Columbus, will he the spokesmanfor tile Board. Mr. Santa Emma will keep abreast of the negotiations but will not become actively involved unless an impasse i situatioo arises. ''Mr. Santa Eiruna services were requested by tbe Association and the Board after talks were broken off by the Board near the end or a 75-<lay negotiations period. Mr. Santa Emma services are free to both parties.'' Buehl and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan H. "Help make Pomeroy a cleaner place Wehrung. to live. Send contributions or what you can Crow added: dolo the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, "If you cannot contribute money you • Olurt House, Pomeroy, Businesses · can can do the following things.to help with the stiU obtain a two percent Improvement clean-up: loan from the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. ~ut your grass This is the time to Improve your pro~rty. Cut your neighbor's grass Businesses who have or are making im· Paint your buildings provements are : Davis Insurance, Olurt Clean grass from your sidewalk and St. Grill, Goessler Jewelry, Teaford curbs Realty, Franklin Rizer, Carter's PlumReport alllltterers to Pomeroy Police bing, Simon's Market, and Pomeroy Department National Bank." Resurfacing begins Monday Harsha wants to k eep· mail • Gallia to receive crime alert fund Energy problems · .is seen as worserling FIVE PERSONS were recently initiated into the Benevolent and Protectlwe Order of Elks, Gallipolis Lodge No. 107. l.eft to right are ll•chard Plymale, Gary Carter, Herb Rowland, Dean Circle and Cecil WUliams. Also shown ill Danny Vance, Exalted Ruler. �... . -. . - A·%- The sUnday Times-Sentmel, SwlClay, July 24, 1977 Pie fu the eye for coach ByJadyOweD MIDDLEPORT - Team members of the Middleport Youth Baseball League, after putting in a long and hot season, got their reward Friday evening - a picnic at the Municipal Park in Middport. The coaches got their reward too, a pie in the eye! Earlier in the season the league held a candy sale and HEALTH lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Treatment of emphysema By LawreDce E. Lamb, M.D. oxygen and carbon dioxide is DEAR DR. LAMB - It not . normal the person with seems very hard to get some emphysema has trouble in· information about em· creasing the oxygen supply to pbysema. I am afflicted with his body. That usually means it and want to learn all about .a person is limited in how it and what I can do to help much exercise he can do. myself. I !)ave been to three How much exercise you can • physicians, buf only when I do depends upon bow much . needed to see a doctor oxygen can be delivered to :·because I !)ad become con- · your working muscles . · gestcd and needed an an- Without the oxygen you can· : tibiotic shot. not release the energy needed • They'd say exercise just for muscular work. enough, not too much or too Tl!at is why your doctors little, but wl!at is too much or are vague ou how much exer· too little? cise you cando. The best rule · After a shot of penicillin l is to do mild exercise, such as . feel just great for about a walking, which is continuous, week. I've been told tl!at I that you can do over a longer · iihouldn't get it too often as period of time. Avoid peak ex· I'd build up an immQllity to it. ertion thai requires the sud· ' Is that right? den delivery oflots of oxygen. .. Whatever you can tell me That way you won't over· "'about emphysema would be whelm your body with oxygen appreciated, not only by needs before you know it myself hut I know by many beyond the level that your others who are afflicted and lungs can cope with. would like to learn more Respiratory infections about it. often make the constriction DEAR READER - Em· worse . That is why antibiotics ... Physema is a chronic form of are used. Depending uoon the · lung disease . It is case they may or may not be cl!aracterized by constriction necessary. Chronic lung inof the small air passages in· fections often require almost side the lungs. continuohs antibiotic treat· - Think of the air sacs tl!at ment. are filled with air as little No, you don't become in)balloons. At the opening of mune to penicillin but you can the balloons is a muscular develop an allergy to it or band and it constricts to nar· develop an iniection with row the opening of the penicillin re sista nt balloon. As.·a result it is l!ard organisms. You need to rely to squeeze aU the !'ir out of ou your doctor about the use the balloon. The tin:IJ air sacs of such mt!dicines. remain overdistem!ed with or course you should .not stale afr because it is l!ard to . smoke , under any cir· force all the air out. , cumstances. Often tobacco is To give you a better picture a major factor in developing of.howthe ltlngs work I a sen· emphysema. ' You need to ding you He Health Letter avoid areas ofair pollution as nwnber 2-4, Keeping Your well. If you are heavy get Lungs Fit. . Others who want your weight down. That way this inionnation can send 50 you can do more despite your . cents with a long, stamped, lung disease. Because of the self-addressed envelope for it volume of mail Dr. Lamb to P.O. Box 1501, Radio City cannot answer your letters Station, New York, N.Y. personally but he will answer 111019, representativs letters of Because the movement of general interest in his col- won. State to help · sponsor $hows COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Agriculture Department will co..sponsor, with 22 Ohio breed associations, nine beef, seven · swine and six dairy purebred 2 Suits Filed Two civil suits, Including one for $12,766.10, were filed Friday In the office of Howard Schultz, clerk of the Mason County Circuit Court In an attempt to collect for alleged unpaid debts. This rather large suit was flied by B & Q Machine and Repair Inc. against the . Thel.rila Coal Co., Addison, 0: The second suit , for $4,837.46, was filed by Avco : Financial Service against · Albert Oldaker and Ada · Oldaker, both of Mason . ,.......--'---------, Suaday TID.aes-Sentinel Published every Sunday lJY ·The opo \Ialley PubUshing Co. GALLIPOLIS PAILY TRIBUNE 82:5 Thlrd AVe., Gallipolis, Ohio -1. Published evt>ry weekday evemng ext.'epl Saturdil:y. Set:ond C:Wss Pta!i\age Paid •L G~llipo~is. Onl!> l:iGI. THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4$769. Published evel")) .w~k day eV~ning except Saturda.y. Entered as second clua mailinM maUer ~L Pomeroy, Ohio PtlilOffiL"e. B)' arrier daily and Sunday '15c per lln!ek. Motor route $3.25 per mvnth. MAIL SUBSCRIPJ'ION RATES The GaUipol.i& Datily TriOOne in Ohio and WeJt Vir!Pnia one year pua; sil months SU.SO; ltlree lfWI'" Lhl f'l.OO. Elsewhen! $26.00 ptr year ; 1lx rtKJnt.hl SIUO; !hret! rnon· Ull f7.JI; nwtor route $3.25 morl- ~ DaUy Sentinel. urie ,ye(lr auo; SJx montha.ll .50; Lhreernonu. fl.ll. Eillewherr .26.00: sbt munt.hlfl:UO; thrfimOfrlhs$7.50. 11w UrUied Pra5 Jnll!mtiona! 1.1 aduively tntlUed to the u.se fur pllblial&ioll r:l. .u ""'" llispll.d'M!t Credited 1.01the newspaper au»<! abu the Ml newt puiJtilhld ht"retn. shows and sales during the 1977-78 fiscal year. Director John M. Stackhouse said the events, by bringing national purebred shows into Ohio, will improve and promote the ~ate's livestock industry. The season started with t,)le Nation8I Yorkshire Summer Type Coflference at the Ohio state Fairgrounds last week, with n!'&I'IY 1110 exhibitors from 25 states showing registered hogs. The U2head sold for a total of ·$141,425. The 48 boars purchased as herd sires averaged $1,829 and the 64 gilts brought an average of $837. · the top salesperson on each of the six T-ball, peewee, and little league teams had the honor of smearing the sweet treat in the face or their coach. Doing the honors, on behalf of their fellow teammates, were Terry Little and Tyler Hart, Mustang~ ' Kim Stewart, Cubs ; Alan King, Indil!ns; M~lvin VanMeter, Braves; Greg Roger, T-ball Tigers; and .J . R. Wright , T-ball Rams. Ot\ the receiving end of the deal were coaches Gary Drenner, Harold Stewart, Mick Childs, Jack Bacon, Eddie Kitchen, and Don Nelson, respectively. The squishiJlg ceremonies . took place after an open swim for the ball players from >7 at the Middleport Pool an<! DOOMED ! - One of the "doomed" coaches, Mick after the highlight of the Childs, adds to his own harrassment by making party hotdogs were served to ' preparations for the pies to be thrown in the eyes of the the youngsters' and their coaches by top candy ~espewns . . parents. A-3-TheSundayTinles-Sentmel, Sunday, July 24, 1!in. ' I .! I HOLDSTII.L, BII.L V- Jemiy Meadows and David Fisher struggle to keep •:Billy ," the six foot loug .boa constrictor kept by Ranger Bill Wise as a pet, still long enou gh 'io examine him. It seems Billy wants to curl around his admirers. Yeso told the kids tl!at a snake such as Billy, now three years old, eats one gerbal every two weeks to retain his strength. Jenny is the daughter of Dan Meadows andlna Meadows, and David is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Bob Fisher, all of Middleport. Ken Yeso is alright. SORRY DAD - Oh, relilly, Kim? Kim Stewart .won tbe honor~ of smearing a pie in the · face of her own father, Harold Stewart, by selling more candy than any other member of the Middleport Cubs Little League team. Cannel News, By the Day Recent callers at the Douglas Circle home were Mrs. Jlin Werry, Mrs. Thomas Holter , Mo.rning Star, Jill Earich, Columbus, 0., Brent Patterson, Racine R.D ., Mrs; Jones and .granddaughter, Mrs. Kay Roberts and daughter, Racine, Mrs. Glenn Tuttle and son, Mrs. Ray Johnson and son, Eagle Ridge . Kim Follrod spent several days guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickers and daughter, Kim of Gallipolis. Florence Circle,. Elsie Circle and Linda Patterson and son Terry attended the wedding of Nancy Boso and COME-AND GET IT ! -Eddie Kitchen serves up the hotdogs to a bunch of hungry kids at Friday's " End of Season" picnic for memt)ers of the Middleport Youth Baseball League. PICNICS ARE FUN1 -Heather Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davenport, Middleport, is not quite old enough to take a position ou one of the T-ball teams but enjoyed the picnic all the same. Dad,Jerry, is coach of the Middleport American Pony League team. Purebred livestock ..'show and sale' season launched with conference COLUMBUS - John M. bre ed associations such Stackhouse, Director of shows and sales during 1977· Agriculture, announced that 78 (9 beef, 7 swine, and 6 the Purebred Livestock dairy). One of the purposes of "Show and Sale" season has this program is to bring begun lj'ith the hosting of the national purebred shows into National Yorkshire Summer the state. This is the first reelection. Type Conference. The breed national Yorkshire show to be Filing earlier, was Dean R. show was he)d in the swine held in Ohio s ince this Circle, local businessman. barn at th e Ohio · ·State legislation was signed into No one has filed a petition Fairgrounds last week. law by Governor James for the Gallia County Board . The Ohio Department of Rhodes in 1965 . of Education . Incumbents Agriculture (ODA) co· After an educational whose terms expire are sponsors purebred shows and program .Ja st Wednesday , Bruce Stout, J . E. (Dick ) sales under a program for the and boar and gilt shows on Cremeens and William· improvement and promotion Thursday, a national sale of Ca rter. Aug. 25 is . the ·of the livestock industry in Yorkshire breeding stock was deadline to file nominating · Ohio. Director Stackhouse held Friday. The 112 he~d petitions for school board reports that the department which had been shown in candidates . will co-sponsor with 22 Ohio ' Second tenn is asked on board · GALUPOUS - Katherine Williams, fonner teacher and elementary supervisor , Friday filed a petition with the Gallia County Board of Elections seeking her second term as a member of the city board of education . Mrs. Williams was elected to her first term in 1973 · following her retirement. She graduated from Nelsonville High School and received her Bachelor' s Degree · and Master's Degree from Ohio University. Prior to moving to Gallia County, she taught in the Lancaster City School. Before be co min g elementary supervisor in the Gallipolis City Schools, Mr.s . Williams taught several years at Kyger Cr eek 's Junior High. She is the second incumbent member of the Gallipolis Board to seek PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES '- Joseph Workman, Buffalo; Beulah Oliver, Mrs. Randall Bonnell, Lula Miles, Granville Hill, all of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald · E . Davis, Carol Blakeman; Gary Ross, Mary Ellen McCoy, all . of Henderson. Mrs. John McClure, Leon; Chad' Long , Leon ; James Poore, West Columbia; Mrs . Harold Hunt, New Haven ; Mrs. Delbord Ellyson, Gallipolls;Mrs. Robert 8yer · and daughter, Galli'pulis ;· Mrs. Robert Chrismer, Cheshire, 0.; Winnie Froideveaux, Buffalo ; Charles McGraucher, Pomeroy ; Mrs. James Caldwell, Crown City; ,. Mrs. Harry Siders, Gallipolis Ferry ; Deborah Jones, Maaon ; Rosa Maude Roush, Letart; David Pier,c e, Jr., Pomeroy, 0 ,; Herman · Jef· fries, Leon ; Mrs . Jane Council, Langsville, 0.; James Coleman, Bidwell ; Raymond Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry; Ruie Stewart,'Cowen, W. Va.; Mrs. · Shirleoy Reed, Winfield; Audrey Wallace, PUny. Picnic Named In Memory Workman · New Haven's Smllh· Capehart Post 140 of the Am.e rlcao Legion's annual picnic will now be designated as the Danny . Workman Memorial Picnic In the 'memory of ,the late Danny E. Workman, long· . time member of thai post. The ptcolc will be held noon July 31 at legion's ptcnlc grounds. " Danny Workman, through the many, many years. of 'loog work, did much mote !bali he was called upon to help make thts legion post what II Is today ," stated Charles Dodd, commander of the • post. HIKES INEVITABLE PITTSBURGH (UPI) The latest price hikes an· noWiced by United Sllltes Steel Corp., the nation's No. 1 steel . producer, ·and Bethlehem Steel Corp. theNo. 2 producer, were inevitable due to a new union contract, industry sources said. Bethlehem Steel an· nounced Friday it would bOost prices by roughly 6 per cent on structural shape products and about 1 per cent ou ;(in mills products, effective Sept. 4. . . classes by age and placed by a prominent judge the day before - sold for a total of $141 ,425. The 48 boars purchased as herd sires a veraged · $1 ,829. The females , 64 gilts, brought an av erage of $837 . : r,p prices were: boar $8, 00 ; ~ill $1,000 . Nearly 100 exhibitoo s from 25 states showed . t heir reg istered hogs at the con· ference . Foreign buyers were on hand to take adv;mtage of the top quality "herdbuilders" avafla ble. A . nine.man delegation from Japan represented a cooperative buying eflort in their country. They purchased 16 head worth $24,600. The top boar. came from Ohio and ·sold for $6,600. They also bought five females from Ohio Yorkshire breeders. A Canadia n purebred owner paid $3,6110 for one-half interest in the Reserve Champion boar ·of the show. ''This program not only provides good markets for Ohio farmers," Stackhouse commented , '' But these activities br.ing income into our state and help the country in its balance of payments by the exj)ort sales that tesult ." COLUMBUS (UPI) - Rep . Michael Stinziano , D· ~lwnbus , flatly predicted last week tl!at he "had the voles" in the Ohio General Assembly to override Gov . James A. Rhodes' veto of his bill requiring public school districts to give their teachers job security based oo periodic evaluations. " I haven't had the opportunity to meet with the people who voted for lbe bill originally, but the people who supported it before will not chimge their minds based on the "kind of arguments the excessive job security for teachers," said David B. Martin, executive vice president of the school · boards ' association . ' The Ohio Parent-Teachers Association piedged Friday to mobilize its 335,000 members to sustain Rhodes' veto. Stinziano said the matter would be brought to each chamber's floor either Tuesday or Wednesday. The veto was Rhodes ' fourth of all or part of a bill from this session of the governor made," said . legislature. On May 'll, Rhodes lineStinziano. item · vetoed a voter The bill, which Rhodes registration bill. rejected last year and again Both chambers overrode Thursday, would require Rhodes four days later , school districts to issue five sending the entire bill, with different types of teacher appropriation , to contracts. A "continuing" its Republican Secretary of contract would be ' given teacher with three years State Ted Brown who threw experience and J8extra hours tip another roadblock by ruling that part of the bill .of related eourse work. · · ·could be put · up to the . A teacher ·with a "colielectorate for repeal. tinuing'1 C\)1\tract could only The Ohio SUpreme Court be fired after ·extensive due rejected ·Brown's arguments process hearings. All teachers would be eva- in a 4-3 decision . On June 9, Rhodes vetotid a luated - newer teachers bill changing how municipal more frequently . court judg.,_ ip Hamilton The bill passed the House County would be elected. No oue-vote short of the threefifths majocity needed to attempt l!as been made to override a gubernatorial override that veto. Til• thirq veto was three veto. One Democrat, Rep. line-items from the two-year, Tom Fries of Dayton, who $13.2 billion state budget. supported the bill was absent. Rhodes was sent the bill on The Senate approved the· June 29. He struck the three measure 26-t~, six more aectious· totaling $1 milliou votes than Stlnzlano needfld in the upper chamber to enact June 30. He was overriden the bill over the governor•·s July 6 by the House and July 7 by the Senate. objections. many as 63 votes (to "l think the Republicans override) in the House. There who voted foc it will be stronger suppo,rten than are probably 24 firms wtes in some Democrats," said the Senate. "I think the bill will be stinziano. "I nuiy ~e as StrateW,c move t« ·L ast year yotJ thou ~~:h t about it but !he-n just never got around to it. Th is summe. make the decrsion th.t~t will chan11e your who le summer hfe nvle . 1\ / Polyo>>l.'n Pool m your hack Poly nesian Pools come rn the Standard, Lo-Hun11 and Deluxe Concrete modeli They come man infmrte "ariety of srzes and shapes Ca ll or write today , out friendly sales peop le will illve you any ·<p~J\eS~;tv nooblioati~n tnforrna tron you ltke w i'th • ~~~available Pl ann1n1 1n a .! kt:tCh of vour own ba(k vard cisms were saved for the 80,000-mem ber Ohio Educa!ion As sociaiton (OEA ), the ociginator of the bill' and its strongest lobby·in the legisla:ture. Rhodes said the OEA 's infl uence in the General Assembly was " deplorable." The OEA respouded in kind . "ln vetoing the bill, Gov. · Rhodes permitted his personal feellngs concerning a private organization to are reported CL EVELAND (U PJ ) Cleveland Clinic Hospital reports 16 patients suffered adverse reactions to Kellin, an antibiotic, or the sterile water it was diluted in after the solution was administered intravenously. The Center for DiseaseControl, Atlanta, and the Food and ' Drug Ad· ministration, Washington , D. C., have been notified, Jay Owens, assistant director of public information at the clinic, said Saturday. The antibiotic, or the sterile water 'used to dilute it, might have been contaminated, Owens said. E-RCALLED MIDDLEPORT - The .( Middleport Emergency '. Partly cloudy today, with a Squad was called Frjday at ' 10;28 a.m . .for Floyd Rhodes chance of thundershowers who was taken to Veterans and' highs in the mid 80s. Memorial Hospillll. At 7;17 Cooler tonight, lows to 60. p.m. Mrs. John 'Lambert, 44, Probablllty of preclpillltion is Route I, Middleport, r. as 50 per cent Sunday and !liken to Pleasant Valley Sunday night. Zero'' .on Hospital. , " Mo~day. ~, Weather ·' BSS Second Avenue Gallipolis, 446·7900 You area liHie late In the season now but get your pool in , Enioy it some this year~ and have i1 ready lor use nex1 spring. override the need for a law · that will require correction of teaching defici ences while protecting good teachers, " said Wade Underwood, ·OEA executiVe sec retary. School administrator groups, including the Ohio School Boards Association, Buckeye Association of School Administrators and the Ohio Association of Sch.ool Business Officials, applauded Rhodes' veto: " Aitbouih we are in agreement ,with a mandatory evaluation program, its purpose should be to benefit students rather than provide Lots of work remains ahead MORGAmOWN, W.. Va. (UPI) - Coal may be the cornerstone of President Carter's energy plan, hut as sc ientists know, many research challenges remain. before the substance can be utilized to its fulleSt potential. According to Dr. Bernard Cooper, Claude Worthington Benedum Professor of Physics at West Virginia University, scientists need to help develop new materials capable of withstanding high temperatures and pressllfeS, more economical ways of producing hydrogen and better methods of remoVing impurities in coal. SERVICES RENEWED WASIDNGTON (UPI) Amtrak announced Saturday that Ita National ~ed eastbound train will reawne passenger service at 1;30 · a.m . Sunday from Kanui City and St. Louis to New York, Waahlngton and other polnta. .' . - ' ( CHICKEN SNACK BOX . .' ' daughter, Sheryl Leann and service was 20 with Florence son, Patrick, ;vere at !he Spencer pianist and H<iwara home of 1\lr. and Mrs . Flanders leading singing. Dougla s Johnson on Satur· The chpir sang "Fill My Cup" day. as a special: The monthly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Parish pape& (newsletter Chester called at the home of The Contact) was distributed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and >._ Attentling the Council on family recently. Ministries meeting and tlie , William Carelton of Racine display of Sunday School called on Robert Lee a recent helps and discussion led by evening. Gerald Erter from Alfred were Thelma Henderson, Nina Robinson and Helen Woode (at Racine U. M. .Church last Monday) . On Wednesday evening prayer service here last week with Thelma Henderson Sunday School attendance leader and an attendance of on July 17 was 44. The of· 12. A young lady, • Wanda fering was $27. Giffin;was won.for Christ and . Worship services were held was present for Sunday at 10 :45 , with Kermit Walton . School and worship lrervices of Pomeroy U. M. Church as here Sunday morning. Jay speaker in Rev. Thomas' Weekend guests of Clara absence. Attendance at this Follrod and Nina Robinson were Elizabeth Barnett, her daughter and granddaughter (the family of Clara's brother, John (deceased) from Gary, Indidna. They returned to their home there on Monday. Thelma Henderson and Nina Robinson attended the · · wedding of Rev . Richard Thomas arid Bonnie Lou Welsh, at the Long Bottom Church at 2:30, Saturday, July 16, and the reception whlcb followed. Conni Woode of Circieville, 0. and her Grandpa White.of Bashan-Keno road, visited her grandparents, Charles 30 and Helen Woode -last 'I'hurs, • day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs . .Warren Van · Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Marcinko and family have returned ho!De after spending two weeks visiting relatives in Wyoming and Nebraska and attending the 50th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Van Meter's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Frank Janesfsky. · VUJI'-'.0. COLO\' · . ,. /lu ·•''' · Tonight thru Tuesday e ROLL GAWPOLIS, PICK -UP SERVICE PHONE tJ."'ofll-;0: 1/os.t?• CALAMITY DAMAGE : COLUMBUS (UP! ) Legislation extending the deadline for filing for property v·aluation reductions with the county auditor because of fire, flood, tornado or other natural calamity was sent to the Ohio Senate 'thursday. . By a 9)-t<Hl vote, the bill allows pro!JertY owners who suffer such damage 10 file for property tax reduction~ or elimination of the tax altogether until Oct. I. '.I Ii- . . . ROB!';RT $1'1AW ...,.,;.;~ BRUCE DERN _..-RTHE KELLER CARTOON THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS ----~ - ONE GROUP MEN'S Reduced For Clearance MEN'S THREE PIECE VESTED SHORT SLEEVE DRESS AND SUITS . SPORT $5ggs' A REG. 199.95 VALUE Reduced %OFF Choose from a nice array of summer colors and styles from our regular stock of m'en's stJits. Sizes 38 to 46. Some longs Choose from our famous brand names in all the most popular styles an!j colors . .Nice selection . available. '· Special Purchase . New Shipment FOUNDATIONS . MEN'S Hemp'Trimmed ® yP/aytex JEANS REDUCED SPORTSWEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS $999 ' j;~altt ~ijnppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. .· YARD BAAG._IN DAYS JI.,IST ARRIVED Substitutes PiECES CHICKEN •MASHED POTATOES Burt Reynolds in THE LONGEST SUN\JWE'R Alfred Social Notes No e2 Sunday- Monday & Tuesday MASON DR. IN SUNDAY thru SATURDAY JULY 24 THRU JULY RIVER RESULTS CINCINNATI (UPI } Tony 'sGame won the feaured . race at River Downs Friday, going the silt furlongs in 1:11 4-5. He defeated' Historic Site by four lengths and Yornoy was third . Necessary Whirl and Marvelous Mick won the first \WO races to return $450 oo the double com bination of 9 and 6. The crowd of 4,364 wagered $418,881. Children see live sn·a kes Sf';tALLER VARIETY - .Greg Roger, one of the younger kids, takes his tum at holding one of the smaller snakes, a common Green Snake . Greg is the son of Mary Roger, Middleport .' See how the ~ i 1e & ~~-'Pf! pool vou (hoo~e would look in mayor's race Bad reactions CLEVELAND (UP!) - A strategic move among black delegates to control the Cuyahoga Cou nt y Democratic Party's con· vention was taken Saturday when Ward 11 Councilman James Bell was nominated for mayor of Cleveland by Council President George R. Forbes and Rep. Louis Stokes, Mhio. Despite Bell's late entry, ·State Reps . Edward F . Feighan and Patrick A. Sweeney still were louted as the favorites in the con· vention, where nearly 700 ·wheelhorses of the faction· ridden party picked a can· didate they hope will unseat incumbent Republican Ralph J . Perk. thissumm.r, I Votes claimed to override called up for an (override ) voteearlyintheweek - but not before l can check with each of the people who voted 'yes."' Rhodes' criticisms of the bill were founded on the meas ure's expense, a mandate he said alreadystrapped local districts could not afford. But Rhodes' strongest criti- Robert Everson at the Apple Grove Church on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and daughter of Middlepo rt ca ll ed at the Arthur Johnson and family home recently. Mr. and Mrs . Dou glas Circle visited Mr: and Mrs. HQward Bissell and family of Keno recently. Mr . and Mrs. George Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven, W. Va. were at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. There were twenty present for Sunday school on July 17. Florence Cirl!le and Elsie Ci rcle attended the wedding of Bonnie Welsh and Rev . Richard Thomas of Long Bottom on Sat urday evening. · Arthur E . J ohnson and confused with the Cop: perhead but 'ezl remely harmless; and a common Green Snake. Yeso pointed out the dif· ferences in poisonous and non-p oisonous snakes, briefed the chil(!ren on mating and eating habits of snakes, and answered the many questions prompted by the showing of the !ibn which was provided, to compliment Yeso's talk, by the library. Another item of interest was a full snake skin shed recently by one of the snakes Yeso showed. The children were allowed to touch and examine the skin, of a cellophone texture, and were told that snakes shed their outer layer from the inside out. .In closing Y eso invited the kids and the public to visit him at any time at Forked Run' s Nature Center and view the other varieties of snakes there . ' The program, sponsored by , the library, was one in a SNAKES AUVE ! -: Children gather around Ken Yeso , Naturalist at Forked Run State series of children's programs Park, to get a look at, and possibly touch, the six-foot long boa constrictor. being conducted throughout the month of July. Films have . been shown, free of charge, twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays, for the past few weeks, and will conclude at the end of next week. According to Susan Fleshman, topics have included nature, folk tales, and legends. A new series will begin in August with storytime being presented on the 12th and 19th, Speakers will also be By Judy Oweo foot long Rock Boa Con· features during those MIDDLEPORT - 'Over st'rictor named, " Billy." sessions, again free to the fifty children of all ages, and 11 Billy," a "tame" snake public. a handful of parents, flooded and the pei of Ranger Bill the basement of the Mid· Wise, seemed to ehjoy the dleport Library Friday af- oh's and ah's he received ternoon. What was the big from his audience and curled attraction? Live snakes, non· around the arms of those who poi.sonous of course, and a were brave enough to handle July 23-24-25·26 film on " Giant Constrictors." him. Double Feature Ken Yeso, of the Depart· Program Other types of snakes Clinl Eastwood ment of Natural Resources introduced to the children THE for Ohio and . Naturalist at and parents, who seemed ENFORC.E'R Forked Run State Park, more squeamish than even R brought ·along four varieties the youngest of the kids, were Elliott Gould of the elongated creatures to a black "Rat'' Snake, a Diane Keaton illustrate his talk on snakes in variety which Jays their eggs I WILL, Ohio. The fellnw who caught in rotten tree stumpa; a I WILL the most attention was a six- Northern Water Snake, often FOR NOW R REG. 116.00 VALUE Scoop front pockets. hemp trim yoke, side seams and belt loops. • Our entire stock children's sportswear has been red\Jced tor clearance. Choose from Health Tex. Wrangler and brands. • • �Leaders, M~er WASHINGTON (UP!) Lea,ders of the United Mine Workers have agreed with president Arnold MiUer and rejected proposals for a nationwide coa I miners strike to protest cuts in medical benefits. Instead, the union 's ONE week from Monday, the curtain will rise on the 28th international executive board edition of the Gallia Cmmty Junior Fair. Friday approved a three+++ point program aimed at THIS will be the first six day fair since i! was organized in · ending walkouts by as many the fall of 1950. Premium books for the 1977 youth exposition were distriooted late this spring by Dick Lakin and other as 12,000 miners, apgry over a $30 million liability in the members of the premium book conunittee. . Ban wanted on strip mining in ~reement UMW's health and retirementfUildS that reduced their benefits. Union officials said the program called for : - every international and district officer to urge wildcat strikers to return to work; - the union to press major coal producers to realli)C8te pension money from a financially sound retirement fund to the health fund ; an independent investigation 1.o determine hnw many per suns are illegally collectin·g medical benefits'and helping drain the fund . The rescilution spelling out the program was approved without dissent, although some board members had earlier discussed a strike or a !IMlay "Memorial holiday ." Such ia _holiday , also a nationwide work stoppage, is permitted under the contract that erpires on Dec. 6. recent meeting at Griffithsville. The environmentalists said residents expressed concem that strip mining might touch off flooding, lead to stream pollution and have an adverse effect on fanning in the area. In addition, they worried that heavy equipment would damage roads and brid~es. HAMilN, W. Va. (UP!) Two environmental groups have announced that a group of Llnc.Jln County residents will ask the state Department of Natural Resources to ban strip mining in their coun(¥. According to Save Our Mountain• and the Concerned Land and Natural Resource Owner. (CLANRO)', the decision wa~ madE" at a FAR Hlll.S, N.J. (UPI) Dick Siderowf, 40, of Westport, Conn., beada a team of 10 amateur golfers who have been invited to represent the United States against Great Britain-Ireland in the 26th Walker Cup match to be played Aug, 211-27 at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club at Southampton, N.V. Siderowf, has been selected for the fourth time, the third FRENCH CITY BRAND GROUND DURING the n~xt fiw days, hundreds of Gallia County residents and their YOUllllSters will be putting the final touches on this year's fair. It will climax another year of hard work on everybody's part. The 1977 Gallia County Junior Fair promises . to be "bigger and better than ever," according,to members of the junior fairboard . cotmm~~ Collins named on committee COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R• Ironton) has been named to represent Senate Republicans on the joint House-senate conference committee on the budget language bill. This committee will attempt to iron out differences between the House and Senate 'versions of the bill which specifies how $13 billion in state money is to be spent during the current biennium. One of the most important differences between the two houses is found on the issue of distribution formulas lor state ald to primary and secondary schools. Because of his lorig 'experience and extensive knowledge in the fieta of education, Senator Collins is expected to make an essential contribution to Jhe work of the committee mthis critical area. In addition to difference 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO c PRICES GOOD MONDAY, JULY 25TH LB. . over education funding, several other areas of disagreement will be dealt with by the committee. Among the more important of these areas are spending for non-highway operations of the. Uighway Patrol, for payments to nursing homes and allocations several key state departments. OHIO VALLEY BRAND JONES BOYS' tor fRESH SLICED 39!~. -BEEF LIVER 3~~. ' traffic accidents Wolfpen HERE are Sheila McGuire and deer she "saved" from News Notes pack of wild dogs a week ago Sunday. Sheila has named the deer "~day." +++ SHEILA McGuire, 11 year-<>ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McGuire, Stewart Rd. (back of Mercerville) has been credited with saving the life of a young deer. AbOut a week ago, a pack of dogs was chasing the week-<>ld animal near the McGuire home. Sheila scared the dogs off, then took the deer • in. She will care for it until it is able to get around on its own. The McGuires C!llled the game protectOr and informed him of the incident ~ . · +++ LOOSE NOTES - During the past 25 years, hundreds of Countians have motored to Myrtle Beach, South Carolma for rest and relaxation or "fun in the sun." Dateline, his wife Beverly and daughter Brenda, along with Pam and Billy Eshenaur, made the trip down there two weeks ago. It was our first venture. Everything we were told about Myrtle Beach was true. It was, however, an eilperience we'll never forget. While there, the "Grand Strand" area was suffering its worst heat wave in 46 years. Despite the peaceful Atlantic Ocean, it was hot and humid, Day-time temperatures averaged between 95 and 100 degrees. The night temperatures averaged 74 degrees. Usually, we have a good tan around mid July, bUt since the city has no swimming pool this summer, we weren't prepared for the occasion. Dateline spent most of his time under a huge rented umbrella while on the beach, or (n his · air-eonditioned motor inn facing the Atlantic. Meanwhile, Bev, Brenda and the E~enaurs braved the hot boiling sun long enough to come back home with beautiful tans. The return trip through tbe Great Smoky MoWJtains National Park was, in our opinion, the highlight of the entire trip which spanned approximately 1,330 mlles, Gall~ • +++ DESPITE hot muggy weather (n the area tlle past two or three weeks, it hasn't been as bad as 1936 when July temperatures hit or soared past the century mark eight different days. Forty:One years ago, it was 100 on July 9.11 was 105 on July 10 and for four days in a row, Gallia 's temperature was 103, 102, 1116 and 104 on July 12, 13, 14 and Iii. It was 101 on July 17. Then came the aU-time record of 109on July 27. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the fil~s of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. N. Howard Foster resigns staff of TB clinic ... Cpl. P. D. McCreedy of Gallipolis Post, State Highway Patrol, guest speaker at Lions Club meeting ... Lions plan first annual post-season banquetfor 1957 summer league baseball champions ... Kiwanis Club seeks vehicles to transpOrt Gallipolis Little League players to Cincinnati for Reds baseball game ... Noah G. Wood, 83, retired GS! farm suPerintendent, claimed by death ... Dr. Arthur Smith to head new physical medical branch at Holzer Hospital ... John A. Epling elected Downtown Coaches Club president ... GAHS grid candidates to receive physicals Aug. 15. ' . . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Jeff and Lisa of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning, granddaughter Denise White of Flatwoods, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert and Charolette, Mrs. Bryne Vaughan, Pomeroy, Mrs. Kenneth Grover and Jennifer of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. J.ames Johnson, Jamie, Todd aQd Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gitia, Tahnee and .Brady, all local, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney, Cheryl, Joey and Elizabeth Ann, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Kenneth Johnson, Annette . and Duane, local, had potluck at the home of Helen Johnson Saturday evening. Earl Russell visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr . and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman visited with her brother, Ray Knox, who underwent-surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kevin and Mrs. Charley Smith were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy of Beckley; W. Va. Charles Knapp returned after spending several days with his aunt and unde. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Hemlock Grove were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent and Jonathan. Gordon Warner returned home after a week's vacation trip to Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawk and daughter of Crystal Lake, ru. is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mae Hawk and Kenneth. Mr. · and Mrs. Paul Hawk and daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles, Jr. and Franklin. COI.,UMBUS- Gov. James l\. Rhodes . announced ·: Saturday the approval of a • $145,994 grant from the Ap. palachian Regional Com. mission (ARC) to the Ohio • Educational Television ' · ' Network Conunission for the '· :• lourth year funding of a ' · program designed to show how health care in southeastern Ohio may be improved through the use of microwaves. The grant will be supplemented with $217,900 in !late funding and $22,219 in local sources. The major PP"P'"" of the program is to demonstrate the use of a microwave telecommunications system in upgrading the quality of the he•ltb care delivery •ystem in Ohio's south• eastern copies. ' .1975 FORD P ' Oltll)ltllla. 01\lo ,., £J. JOHNSON ,0'J '~¥ -.·~· ' yj/ ~ «,~tJ~~~ c. ~ I. Oohsho,, · • ~~~INS 10 t~ COUNTRY COUSINS TREAT YOURSELF TO A MEAL AT COUNTRY cOUSINS AND SAVE CHEESEBURGERS ONLY '1.20 With This Cqupon You get tWo delicious double cheeseburgers, plus the fix:ens and save 36c. Expires 7-31-77 ! I . ' I I I CHICKEN LIVERS LBs.S117 BANQUET FRIED CHI'CKEN ·POT PIES $ 88 FOR JONES BOYS' HOMOGENIZED JENO'S DOUBLE PIZZAS 79~ 28~ OZ. CHEESE MILK $ 09 89~ GALLON . CHARCOAL BRIQUETS e 32 oz. s·UMMER CLOTHING·- 59! 69¢ BANQUET IVORY LIQUID - e 10 LB. BANQUET VLASIC RELISHES · DINNERS •SWEET • HAMBURG • HOT DOG 10 oz. JARS . CENTURY . REEL CORONET BATHROOM TISSUE . NIBLETS CORN 00 4 ROLL$ PKGS. 12 oz. r.ANS SUNSHINE OATMEAL PEANUT FRESH GOLDEN With This Coupon I I I II :BANQUET GET ONE FREE COOKIES You get two delicious Triple Treats, but you only poy for one! You Save 15c. Ei.,.res 7 ;31 ~ 77 I I I ----------------------------------~---------------·· I GRILL . SHAVE CREAM EARS REG. 11.()() With This CoupOn I I II II MINI CHARCOAL 20 OZ. lARGE SIZE ·----------~--------~--------.--------r-~--------·------·------------------: I All THE SAlAD YOU CAN EAT TRIPLE MEAL I II ONLY 3' Expir" 7·31-77 --------------. •·· . EVERY NIGHT AnER 4:00P.M. ENJOY A DIFF~RENT SPECIAL. NO COUPONS ARE NECESSARYI out on this one. Equipment - Automatic trans., power steering and brakes, bed side rails, wsw tires. BRING THE WH~LE FAMILY DOWN FC!)R SUPPER Smith· Buick-Pontiac, Inc. AT COUNTRY COUSINS. 446 2212 59~ ••••••••fl!tP••••• ---·-------------------------------,-------------······ . . TWO DOUBLE . ! BUY Ot.tE TRIPLE TREAT, I LBS. 28 OZ. PEPPERONI ~(JJ}e ..~ I ' BOYS . • GIRLS' 4114 SKOIId AYIIII!e Triple Treat, reg. French fry, reg. soft drink. Save 3Sc · Expires 7-'31-77 ( FREEZER , With This Coupon GALLIPOLIS, O. LADIES • ·MEN'S .Jceulllll I 2 4 59~. BY THE PIECE 3.t.B. e CLOSED SUNDAY ELECTRIC ICE CREAM g~ ...., 89~ BOLOGNA 1 WIENERS ALL ONLY '1,10 ABSOLUTELY SHOWROOM CLEANI If you've been lookilg for an extra clqn late model pickup don't miss PURE LARD 2 QT. §>.,; · . Three hours before wonder horse Seattle Slew lost its only " race, jockey Jean Cruguet and his wife got into a brawl wlth an usher at the Hollywood Park race track, according to a lawsuit filed in Superior Court Friday. Usher Patsy Di Tommaso sued Cruguet and his wife Denise for $2 million, charging they tried to push past hilli into the exclusive Turf Club without identifying themselves. When he tried to stop ttiem, the usher charged, Cruguet "started wrestling with me and his wife hit me in the face with her handbag," inflicting facial cuts and injurytng his nose so that he needed medical treatment. It was only a few hours later that Seattle Slew, 'with Cruguet in the saddle, lost its . only race, coming in fourth · behind J.O. Tobin. · PICNICS ............~:. &ge FRENCH CITY BRAND STORE HOURS: 9:00 TO 7:00 DAILY lo!(M9£1! AM[R ICAN GO.! SOCiffi 444>1647 . SliCE.D ·2LBS. pay. Come in a~d see us. JOCKEY TORTS LOS ANGELES (UP!) :Fourth funding given project P~led by the wide variety in diamond pricing? Confused by "discounl'' promises tn mail -order ads and cntalog_s'! Then you need someone you can trust to give you faclual information about what ·to loo.k. for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society. we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle differ~nces i.l diamond quality that affect the price you r----------~~---~--- J $ BOB EVANS FARMS what you shout look for in a diamond @ LB. TASTEE TR(AT 99~ PORK SAUSAGE SLICED BACON· BUSH'S BEST Walnut Twp. where Arlie 'M. Singleton, Iii, Northup, driving a van, lost control of his vehicle which struck a sign post then ran oft the road into a field. There was slight damage: Singleton, who received minor injuries, was charged with having no opt:rator's license. Leslie R. Parsons, 65, Crown City, was injUred in an accident at 12:30 p.m. on .SR 218, six tenths of a mile north of SR 790. The patrol said Parsons lost control of his truck which struck a guardrail causing minor damage. Marvin W. Thomas, 59, Cheshire, was injured in a rear end collision at 3:30p.m. on SR 7, four tenths of a mile , south of US 35. Officers said Thomas' car was ·struck in the rear by an auto operated by Nita L. Browning, 37, VInton. There was minor dalt1ilge, Limy R. Henry, 19, Gallip()lis, was cparged with DW! following an accident early Saturday morning on Third Ave. in Kanauga . State troopers said Henry's car going north, struck a parked auto owned by Charles GiHilen, Gallipolis. c THIU SATURDAY, JULY 30TH Patrol reports 4 GALL.IPOLIS - Three persons were injured, none · seriously, in lour traffic accidents investigated F:riday and early Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 9: 35 a.m. Friday on SR 775 in (WHOLE) in succession. ' +++ PICNICS BEEF +++ LAST year, rain hurt the fair 's overall attendance, but the five-day event, despite muddy cOnditions the final two nights, attracted 69,500 persons, 1a,ooo below the 1975 record of 82,500. SMOKED FREEZER BAGS ro 10 ~o ~20 V~P.OREnE INSECT. STRIP c CALIFORNIA ICEBERG CELERY. LEITUCE ,:__ , 3~ $}00 SCOT PRIDE VANIUA $ ICE .CREAM TAKE HOME A GLASS SPECIAL NOW· AT COUNTRY COUSINS. AIMQE COl£ IN A TAl£ 11011£ GlASS IS 49' GALLON ,It \ I . • �A-6-111<!: SWtday Tilucs-Sentlllel, Sunday, July ~4. 19i7 ~~~:~:~:~:~:[:~=~~~=~:l:~:l=~===t:~:~:~=~!:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:f:~:~t?~r:::::::::~:~:~:~:::~:~:~:t:~:~~:~:~~=~=!:; :~:~:~:~:i:~:~:}~:: Features. ~-7 --ThoeSLI!ldllyTimes-8entiuel, Swtday, July 24, 1!177 Origin of reunions ·traced to post Civil War days • • the world .today THE CRACK-Jim Ingless, an Ironworker for · American Bridge Company, outlines with chalk the hairline crack on the Silver Memorial Bridge, which has kept it closed for the past couple of weeks. As of this time, it has cot. been determined wh!.t caused the crack In this weld, joining two main beams on the Ohio side of the s(ian. jack and jean Coleman DRIWNG INTO HIGH TENSION STEEL-One ol the probl~ workers.have to cope wtth In repairing the Silver Memorial Bridge, has been drilling through the high tension steel. According to one of the workers, drilling holes on the bridge, it takes approximately 20 minutes to drill one hole. The repair work on the bridge includes the bolting of five pairs of splice plates. Another spokesman said they are bolting on one pair of plate& to the bridge every two days. Pictured, left to right, are Greg Woller and Jim Ingless. No date has been set yet for reopening the span. Maryland couple will speak in Pomeroy Aug. 5 CHARLESTON - An $849,000 secondary roads mprovement program for 1977 is currently underway · In Mason County, Governor Rockefeller said today. ~ The flUids for Mason County are part of an $81.2 milllon ,program to upgrade secondary roads across the state. :· "Thia speclal .secondary roads program is being carried out ' In addition to the routine maintenance program which Is ' underway in the coWlty," said RockefeUer. · The 1977 secondary-roads program for Mason is as foUows : · -Slide repair work on 0.10 miles of CoiUlty Route 31-1 at Waterloo. • -Slide repair work on 0.20 miles of Jerry' s Run Road (CoiUlty Rou~ 80 ). -Improvements to various Mason County bridges. EYEFUL relleeted In a trucker's sunglasses Is Road Boss Z tracto.r JDd traDer, a major factor In a Z5 per cent lncreue In heavy-duty truck sales forecast by Wblte Motor Qlrp. ~ The meeting time is 7 p.m., the dinner .is by reservations only by calling Judy Jooes 992-0946, Gloria Johnson, 992-5845, Joyce Hoback, 949-2325, Jane Baker, 949-2723 (Pomeroy) or Mason, W. Va., Carol stanley, l..av4-'77U768. The Colemans will also speak at the Holiday Inn, Aug. 6, .a t 8 am , for a Prayer Breakfast. This will be co-sponsored by W001en 's Aglow Fellowship of Pomeroy, and FuU GoS)iel Business Men's Fellowship International of Gallipolis. " Jack and Jean wiU be guest speakers at the F.G.B.M .F.I. at Rio Grande College Cafeterlli at 7 p.m. August 6. · Reservations for Aglow Prayer Brea1dast and F.G.B.M.F.I. can he made by calling the above numbers or 446-3073 before August 3 . · CUDDLESOME CUBS with actress Barbara Carrera may not be everyone's idea of idt1'11 pets - particularly when they grow up tD be black leopards . They were part of an exotic animal contingent for the movie, "The Island' of Dr . Moreau," in which Barbara co-stars ·with Burt Lancaster and Michael York. PRESIDENT CARTER has initiated an inquiry into the feasibility of a national power grid.as a ~guard against power outages such as have blacked out New York City and adjacent areas twice In a dozen years. Also Wider invesligl!tion IS use of the National Guard to ketop order in such situations. · Love-hate crisscrosses in lawmaker-press relations ' By J . R . KIMMINS the same story .- but · the COLUMBUS (UP! ) Scripps-Howard artic le There is · a love-hate · carried names and dates and . relationship in· the · Ohio flatly stated that some General Assembly between married legislators caBed the elected lawmakers and their gir lfriends at state the press corps. ' expense, sometimes fro m The lawmakers love to see . their Statehouse offices, their name in the paper sometimes from their hotel · that and money get them rooms; but in each case the calls were charged to their political office phone. Two days after the s)ory appeared, stories irnpuning elected and re-elected. But they hate it when the the integrity of the Scrippspress prints or broadcasts accounts of nasty things that occur in what lawmakers -consider their own private Ohio politics No one liked the press passed bill in the House Commerce and Labor reports of that little act either. Conunlttee . . bro\ll!ht. Several amendments were Most of the time the press . The second event wail a · adopted, one of ·· which reports on what happened better example of how thihgs severely limited one and who did it: Just the factS, sometimes operate when provision of the bill. The please , and save your push comes to shove in !be amendment was not in tbe · final days of the legl81ature best interests of lobbyists opinions for the weekeild colwnn. before a lengthy vacation. who back the bill. The lawmakers doo •t milid The issue was public The lesislator who employe collective seconded the amendment that, because they feel their bargaining and the stage was was called out of the votes reflect the feelings of Wednesday night's meeting COflll1llttee bearing and into their constltutents and if that to take a vote on the Senate· the haU by House President fact can be gleaned from a Pro Tempore Barney Quilter press report by the people of Toledo f«<r what was hack home, then their.$17,500 a year will be justified. termed a "briefiljl!." · 29 . James Schofield, 4J, Johns It is the times ·when tbe A few minutes later, the town . press · digs beneath the 30 . Helen Schofield. 61, Johns - legislator returned to tbe 1.. . Andrew Koharchlk, 50s, town surface that the relationship committee and moved to Windber 3L • Robert Selders, no age, sours, the morning greetinlis reconsider the adoption of the 1 15. Ann . Koharchick. 50S, Tanne_ryville Windber 32 . Mrs . Robert Selders . Tan - amendment because, be said, In the hall become mumbled 16. Julie A . Luther , 8, 1805 neryvil le the usuaBy-instant Lakeshore Or .. Birmingham. 33 . James Smith, 30, Johnstown he had "later information." and Ala . availability becomes: "I'm 34 . Troy Smith, B, believed son The amendment was 17. ·M ark Edward Mavrich , 13, of James, Johnstown reconsidered and failed by sorry he's in coofernce. Can I Johnstown . 35 . Todd Smith, 7, believed son 18 . Marvin Merv ine, 66, Sum . of ·James, J ohnstown one vote. Guess which newly- take your name and number merhlll 36. Donna Spangler sower · briefed legislator switched and see if he can return the 19 . Helen Palat , no age, brewer , 16, Johnstown call1" in 20s. around? Johnstown 20. Norman Pfiel , 63, John stown 37 . Sharon Stoner. Howard reporter who did much of the legwork for the seties i!>"gan to be floated around · the Statehouse by · lawmakers who , were mentioned in \he story or apparently had reason to believe their names nllgbt appear in future articles . The lawmakers attacked the reporter for their own embarrassments in words · and by inferences that could only be described as vicious. The lawmakers were trying to bury the town crier instead of face up to what news he Identify flood victims WOr)d, . Two out~in-the-open examples happened last · week, one of which produced one of the most vicious I . Ita k C Son 8 JOurna ist that has even been dredged from · the basement of the Statehouse. a Wednesday, Sc ripp s~ Howard Newspapers published a documented account of how lawmakers PINUP GIRL has a great tradition to live up \0. As Betty Grable, Rita Hayworth and Raquel Welch were inspirations to the nation's fighting men of other times, so "Miss Piggy". a superstar of "The Muppet Show", has ~en chosen by the crew of the U.S.S. Bonefish - a "pigboat", ot submarine - as their ideal. had been calling their wives · If · d an d g 1r raen s on state telephones and charging 'the calls to the taxpayer. revelations we're not entirely new - two other , mettopoI ttan newspapers in the state had printed parts of The J OHNSTOWN , Pa . (UPI) Her:e is a list of the Johnstown flood v ict ims Whose bOdies have been recovered and identified by author it ies : 1. Jennifer Blough . 28, Johns. town 2. Jack .Cale Sr ., Johnstown 3. Nancy Mar ie Cooper . JO. Johnstown 4. Robert Cosciotti , 24 , JohnS · town 5. Gregor y Dixon , 9, seward , P"!! . 6. Will i am Emmt . .sJ. JohnS · fown · 7. Kathleen 'Gdula , 23, Dun lo, Pa . a . .Chad Gdu la, 7, nephew 'ot Kathleen , Dunlo . 9. Robert Leroy He r.~chberger , 89, Johnstown . . 10. Vincent Keck, 28, Johnstown . ,'~WnKimberty Keck, 18, Johns . 12. Michael Johns town v. Keck , 10, 13. White mal& Kleinowsky , In 605 . no address 21. Olga P lskurich , 60, Johns· fown · 22 . Mrs . .Pifot, SS·60 ; no address 23 ." Thelma Ressler, 52, Seward ~4 . George Ribick. 50, JohnS · town Mrs. Riblck, mother of George, no first ·name ava il& · bte , 70-80, Johnstown ~~hns~~erine Rishell , so,· 25 . 27 . Thomas Rlsha l, no age, Johnstown 28 . THeodore R:ummel. 65 ·68, Johnsfown Johnstown 38. Char les Stoner , in 50s, Johnstown 39. Sheldon Stoner , 23, Johns - . , 40. Louella StOner, mother of t ~;~wn Sheldon · 41, Harry Teeter, 74, Johnstown 42. Dorothy Teeter, 50, Johns- town 1 • . 43 • Sandra Thomas , 12,· Johns- town ... 4. Alan Thomas. 40, Johnstown .; 45. George Zidz ik, 50, Johnsfown Murder Tri.a l Set · The first degree murder, YoWlg, who was indicted for . trial of John Le!!is Young, 32, the December 1, \916, slaying Mason, will · begin · Monday of Mason businesswoman Augus( 22 In a Wood CoiUlty Mary Berry, 58, had oacaped at 'emergency rescue centers, Court. · from jail once In the ·past. and the remainder foUnd · ~ixteen Slibpoenas, Issued · That lncldent.occurred Apr!\ shelter . with family or by the prosecuting attorney's 28 of thla year only bours friends. office, were delivered to before he was acheduled to With 20,000 listed as out of pi'Oipectlve wltneaea Friday appear In the Mason County work because of Oooding, by Muon County Sheriff's ctrcult Court on a, hearing for Kline said, "We want to try to deputies. No nbpoenas bave a poulble ebange of venue. He turn it around and been illued by Young's at- wu recaptured a day later reconstruet the elty and get torneys yet. and was present a week and a people back In their jobs." Aceordln« to a spokesman halt later for the hearlniHe . said 60 communities at the Sberlff'a · l>epartmmt, At that time, Muon CIIUIIty ~:,r;:~ ~~.!: Young baa already been Ci(cult Court Judge Jemea indirectly affected. tralllfetred from bla Putnam Holliday denied the cbanp al Federal authoriUea called Coan~ Jatl eel1 to 1 Wood trlallocatlona. Howner; w111n for • mobile homes to be County cen: Tile spokeaman hll trial began here May 10, brought to the Jdnto1m llll"llliled that ddl JDDVe ... the cbaap of trial locatlona . . . . . [M llolpltaJ ill 1i1e llllide' )lecaUM of the sreater WJI panted ~ tbt coart center of town waa Mmlty. • the Wood CaantJ IU It ltd te be r t'l te-a evacuated. Jail. a jill')'. Johnstown flood death toll climbs to 49 By HAROLD MARTIN will be nem ... even~uauy, JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UPll said John Askew, a funeral - A weary city started director in Ebensburg, who· burying its dead Saturday told of the Rebich services. while relief agencies worked "But because some streets around the clock to help !lie are impassable you can't get thousands .left homeless and to all the churches ." Services were held lor the injured by the ravaging dead, but many of them were Johsstown F1ood of '77. state police set the official not buried immediately death total Saturday at 49. because cemetery picks and Uncounted others· were still shovels were rushed to devastated areas to help dig missing . In Co n emaugh, out survivors. "You have to have· pri• down stream from Jolujstown, funeral services orities," Askew explained. were conducted for Mrs . "You rescue tbe people and Milka Ribich, 14, aJld her son, recover the bodies ~ore you start digging graves." ·George, 50. "All the funeral services Dam, safety experts were ~ . • quietly. Their memories were busy t.ot L>avill first gave an acBY JAMES SANDS . bringing back before their minds the ceptance speech in English and then GAWPOlJS - One is tempted panorama of the olden time. Hdw J. J . Jones gave his In Welsh. The to think that reunions are the special marvelous were the changes domain of the . 20th century. 'group then headed for the grove to wrought around them and within However, reunions wore prQbably a.joy lunch. The oldest person lit the their lifetimes. A wilderness was reunion was Owen Jones of Cen· begun when Civil War veterans got converted into a garden of beauty, together once a year for a campfire. terville, who was 92. After lunch thriving towns and cities where the lj.ev. D. L Jones of Cincinnati lec· The year 18811 was great for reunions woll (had) howled." tured for two ' hours on family In GaiDa county. This was the year In the afternoon the group heard history . Also addressing the crowd of the largest parade that GaJIJa has from Preston Davts of Rio Grande were David Davis of Cincinnati ever seen: The occasion was the College and CapUlin J. H. DaviB of 1 (lawyer), Rev. James Jones of uSoldiers Reunion." Topeka. Captain Davis asked all Findlay, J . W. Jones of Rfo Grande, In 18118 as well ~s in 1887 and Civil War veterans to come to the and Evan Davies. 1890, descendants of the early Gallia stage. As the men made their way M)J.Sic was provided by the Jones settlers established reunions for up, the Oak .Hill band played · choir and the Jones brass band. All" -·their families. "Marching .Through Georgia." Also agreed that they would try to hold One such reunion was the Jones speaking were J. L. Jones of another family reunion in 4 or 5 reunion held at Tyn Rhos In 1687. Jackson, Lot Davis spoke on mineral The reunion was for the descendants years. resources, David Davies on the The Rev. D. I. Jones, who of John Jones, formerly of South Welsh ill the legal field, Rev. W. R. planned the Jones reunion, also Wales (Gwrthwyntychaf) . Ac· Evans of Gallia Furnace on the planned in 1888 at Centerville the cording to the newspaper aC®unt, Welsh In the ministry and Rev. 0 . J . first Welsh reunion in Gallia county. llve of John Jones' children had Jenkina of Jackson on early Welch In his opening address Rev. immigrated to GaiDa many years churches. Jones said there were only four . prior to 18118. Playing music for the families that first came to Gallia From 9 until 11 the group celebrati~n were the CenterviUe. (John Evans, Evan Evans, Lewis enjoyed "social intercourse." At 11 Oak Hili and Coal bands. Davis, and John Jones). David Davis of Cincinnati called the · generations were Four Also addressing the group in the meeting 'to or er for the purpose of . represented. Mrs. Owen Jones at 93 morning were Alban Davies of electing officers. is of was the oldest. It was observed that Pomeroy and General Enochs of Jefferson Furnace was nom ·a ed most of those ;;r2sent were Ironton. Prof. Hughes ·of Centerville . llut he declined on the account of a Christians and that many had liberal conducted the singing of "familiar headache. Lot Davis, treasurer of education. AU but a handful, it was airs of the old fatherland." · Jackson county, was then chosen. reported, were sUIIUlchly for the This was the scene according to John J. Jones of the Oak Hill Fire Cause. Republican the Gallipolis Bulletin: !!rick was elected vice-president "The older people were the and John W. Jones of Rio Grande observed fo)k as they sat there secretarv PBssed HoWie July 14. product liability cl aims . July 21. HB 5110, Wilkowski. Allow HB 91, Locher. Requires no 1s the sWltus of (llajor Passed House June 23 . school tax on wage earners'· legislation pending in the Pending before Senate more than one minute of Income. Reconunended by silent daily meditation at Judiciary Committee. Ohio General Assembly : House Economic Affairs and SB 41 , Valiquette. heginnln~ of each school day. BUDGET AND FINANCE Relations Committee Federal Sll 221 , Meshel. BienniaL . Ab oli s he s mandato ry June 23. Pending before budget language bill . Passed overtimes and sets broad House Rules Committee. Senate June 15. Amended and working condition standards. ENERGY Pending before Senate passed House July 19. BYADAKEEU! HB 415, Carney. Creates_ Pending befote conference Commerce and Labor Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Ohio Department of Energy. Committee . committee. Young and children of Recommended by House HEALTH AND SAFETY HB 618, Shoemaker . HB 650, Sweeney. Legalizes Dayton visited her mother, Energy Committee July 20. Proposed $509.8 capital Mary Howard Pending before House Rules sale and Mrs . improvements budget . intrastate a recent weekend and Pending before House manufacture of Laetrile. Hazle attended the re- Conunlttee. SB 95, Calabrese. Allows Passed House July 7. Pending· Finance Conunlttee . union at Rio Grande test driling for natural gas in SR 3, Roberto. Proposed befOI'e Senate Education and recently of ail 9f the high 1 Lake Erie. Passed Senate constitutional amendment to Health Committee. HB 115, Tranter. Eliminate school pupils that had June 2. Pending before Hoilse provide for a flexible debt from there. Natural Resources Umit tied to state revenues. requirement that motorcycle graduated Mrs. Edoa Cooper received Pasaed Senate March 15. operators wear a helmet at a call from her sister-in-law, Committee. SB 168, Milleson . Allows tax Amended and passed House all times. Passed House June Mrs. May Norris of Columbus abatement for installation of July 13. Conference 29. Pending before Senate stating she is doing good pollution<ontrol equipment Highways and conunlttee report adopted by these hot days. to spur use of Ohio coal. Senate July 21. Conference Transportation Committee . Hurt iB still reported Ivan Pasaed Senate July 21. HB. 226, Panella!. Require ·committee report pe.nding on sick list. HB 230, Eckart. Provides smoke detectors in high..-ise before Hbuse. Mrs. Mary Howard had all bill discoilnt for low utility apartments and LABOR of her children home a recent · income elderly and disabled. SB 222, Meshel. Civil condominiums. Passed Sunday for a reiUlion. They Passed House July 21. service employes coUecti ve House March 10. Pending were Mrs. Marianna Morgan Senate Labor bargaining authorization . before and husband of Youngstown, Passed Senate June 8.' Committee . HB 232, Eckart. Bans sales Mrs. Hazle Young, husband Amended and recommended products using and children of Dayton, Mr. by House Commerce and of as a and Mrs. .Charles Howard Labor Committee July 20. fluorocarbons Pending before House Rules propellant . Passed House and family of Jackson; April 6. Recommended by James, John and Bill and Committee . sons. They had a nice HB 319, Cook. Sets ten-year Senate Conservation and their reunion enjoyed by all. Mr. , statute of limitations on Environment Committee and Mrs. Clarence Howard of May 12. Pending before Dayton were present. · Senate Rules Committee. Mrs. Edna Cooper slipped ELEctiONS and broke her right anri SB 283, Valiquette. S11 Congressional redistricting. Monday . him Mrs. -Vada Garns and Passed Senate July 7. for · Pending before House children visited Mrs. Daisy all Govern·ment · Affairs Ross Sunday evening after your attending union meeting at !Bmilr Hope church. Hall. __ Require New inJUflnCI Mr. and Mrs. Clarence governo r and heutenant n11dJ. governor to run as a team in Howard of Dayton visited his Caroll MEDICAID CUTS both primary and general mother, Mrs. Mary Howard 24 State Street family a lew days and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rep. election. Passed Senate and " Phone 446-4290 attended the reunion on Scribner Fauver, R-Elyria, March 30. Amended bill lMU ' " ' " ..... and 20 other Republican passed House May 11. Sunday. good nrighflsr. Mrs. Ada Keels received leg isla tors Wedn esday PeOO,ing before con.fer_ence word that her sister, Miss Stilt''"" "",' "''"( '• introduced a bill which would committee. i$ thlfl. Jennie Howell, underwent delay proposed cntbacks In SCH~~ . . surgery and she is still in the State Farm ln~surence Com panies the Ohio Medicaid program HB 449, Stmz~ano . Public .hospital in a ·serious con· Home 01fices: 61oo~ington , lHinol.s for the aged, blind and schopl teachers' tenure disabled. · righ~. Vetoed by governor dition. Effective Aug . I, the department of public welfare will change Medlca•d eligibility requirements to I'll> in line with federal changes . State Bank No.l30 Fauver said the proposed ~ONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDffiON OF change would remove some 'l1 OOOOhioans from Medicaid eligibility, but would add 30,000 new persons . , Fauver said the changes were discriminatory. COLUMBUS IU PI\ - Here New Hope A NEIGHBOR OF YOURS 849,000 Secondary Roads Improvement_ ...~ · Now Underway In Mason c0 unty eo:;:ru:~· POMEROY- Jack and Mrs. (Jean ) Coleman of Laurel, Md., will be the speakers for the monthly meeting of the Women's Aglow Fellowship in Pomeroy on Aug. 5 at the Meigs Inn. Jack and J~n Coleman profess to be ·spirit-filled Presbyterian disciples of Christ. ' In 1972 Jean was converted and began to pray for Jack. Silteen months later, while sitting in church, Jack also he.a rd the voice of the-Lord and instantly a faltering marriage was healed and the two became fiUed with the·Holy Spirit, on fire for Jesus. They have been used to minister to thousands of people m meetings and churches, as wen as appearing as guests on The 700 Club, Testimony Time and God's Good News. They have Laid hands upon the sick and seen the llune to walk and the blind to see. .Jack is an executive with the Department of Defense, a ·chapter President_and Field Representative for FuU Gospel Business Men's FeUowship International. Jean is a housewife, Bible teacher and author of "Chapter 29." Status of major legislation noted ' m Detore aawn weanesday and lllSpeCung some zu oams the Conemaugh River Valley · sent torrents of water flood region to make sure cascading through riverbank none of them burst like the vili;lges . downStream from Laurel and Sandy Run dams, Johnstown. which .caused many of the Hundreds of persons woo deaths. fled their crumpled homes A.C. Lardieri, chief of flood settled in for a long stay at plain management · for the the several emergency relief Army Corps in Pittsburgh, cenlers1 such as the big one at said officials were certain the· suburban Richland Junior Conemaugh Dam, the biggest . High School. in Johnstown, is "safe." The Housing and Urban exact conditions of the others Redevelopment coordinator in the region were unknown, Richard Sanderson began he said, organizing federal flood "lt Is generally believed assistance and officials said that the Laurel Dam break welfare, food llamps and caused most of the deaths, " unemploymt!llt compensation Lardieri said. The dam burst would go to aid the victims. ~ i A Reo:! Cross survey relea,sed Sllturday reported the Wednesday flooding completely destroyed 412 houses ill an eight-coiUlty area ·surrounding the Qlnemaugh River Valley. The report said 7,347 familes and 5,846 homes were affected, with 1,543 of the houses incurring major damage and 3,191 minor damage. The counties were Cambria, Indiana, Somerset, Westmoreland, Clearfield, Bedford, · Jefferson and Armllroofl. Pema)'Jvaqia Gov. l8id at a news briefing that about hall the displaced were living u. 20 • j - Paving 3.4 miles o( Greer Road (County Route 24). - Paving 7.32 miles ofSand Hill-Letart Road (CoiUlty Route 15). - Paving 2.70 miles of Crab Creek Road (County Route 29). - Paving 7. 70 miles ofl\edmond Raad (County Route .25 and 29-6) • ·. ' The Ohio Va\ley Bank Company ." . -Paving one mile of Arbuckle Creek Road (County Route 70). -Drainage work ·on portions of county Routes 1, 15-5, 5-15 and 811 · "In 1977 we will not be able to give attention to every secondary ' road, but I believ~. we are begin~ing to aggressively attack the problem, the Governor satd. According to Rockefeller, th~ projects selected ~o~ im· provements were develope<! by co_nsidering the condthon of the roads and service characteristics, such as dally average traffic. . . The Governor, who has apj)(linted a deputy commtsslOilet for secondary roads, said the deputy commissioner w\U be working on an overall plan of direcation I? u?grade the 26,000 miles of secondary highways m West '{trgmla. Rockefeller said the state's improvement plan for secon•dary roads includes four elements: paving, stabilization of .earth roads, drainage and bridge repairs. Kyger Mr. and Mrs . Richard Bradbury and daughter, Lori, Columbus, were weekend 'guests of her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Wayne Sisson. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sisson and children, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sisson and family. Jessie Figley, Bradenton, Fla., and Phyllis MUllord, Middleport, attended SIUlday school at the Kyger United Methodist Church July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Fetty were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tale recently. . Visiting· Mr. and Mrs. Cbares Reynolds and family were Mrs. Helen Jluf£man, Marmet, W. Va ., Glenn Young and children and Mrs . Tina Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Bidwell Rt., spent SIUlday afternoon with Mrs. ' Cota Rupe. .. ·· Mary DlirneU · and Vera " Thomas ·were visiting ;. ,recently with Mrs. Julie Lee, Addison. . ,, Mr. and ·Mrs. Ernest :· ,Backus, Mogadore, were ,. recent SIUlday visitors of Mr. ,. and Mrs. Ben Rupe. · Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sls8on took their daughter, Mrs. Ann • Schukert and children, Dane ' and Jill to their borne in '" Murfreesboro, Tenn., over the weekend, after they had ·;. apent aeveral days here._Also " accompanying them to "'· Tennnne was Phillip Silllorl ' wbo remained there for a ' vlliL •· ,, MrL LAiuiiJe Rou.h and Mr. ;· ud Mn. Da'Yid · Zech and et~lltng !Ill Mr. IIIII 111'1. Bob Price and family, Sa,lurdaY night . a-tt -Yialtol'll of Mr. and .· ••II"•· _.. Mrs. Bub Fife were Mrs. Helen Huffman and Paul and Robin Cremeens. . A family picnic was _held SWlday, July 17 at the home of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Doyle Shuler. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Hermann Sr., Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shuler and son, David, Middleport; Mr., and Mrs. Robert Bibbee and daughters, Misti and Angie, Little Hocking ; Miss 'Cameron Spears, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roush and . daughters, Amy and Kelly; Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Zirkle, Keith and Candy sayre, Hartle Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hermann and son, John, Canton;. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Erickson and sons, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Tom CO,~PL ol GaUipoHs In the Stale of Ohio aud Doolestlc Subsidiaries al the close of business on JUDe 29, 1977. · spent the weekend with their brother and son, Mr. and Mrs."Max Hartsook of Logan, Ohio. On Sundar they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Helmer .Hartsook and · daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swirlien , Mr . and Mrs. ' REVIEW ROAD PROGRAM- Governor Rockefeller . Richard. Riegler, Mrs. Hazel and L. Dean Blake, left, deputy commissioner of secon- Sterbenz. Mr . and Mrs. dary roads, review the 1977 secondary roada im· Richie Riegler of Columbus rirovement program for Mason CoiUlty. The Governor has _and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams amoWlced plans for $849,000 worth of improvements to of Groveport for their annual · family reunion. secondary roads in Mason County.' Mr. · and Mrs. Dale Mccalled on Mr. Lester Waugh Millian called on Mr. and Mrs. James Bush recently. Thursday evening. Claude Swick ·of Wellston Mrs. Virginia Harder has spent Thursday with his By Eleanor Wblte returned to her home after· mother, Mrs. Desta Swick. The youth group of the several days in. the Holzer Lucy Hartsook called Fellowship Church enjoyed a Medical Center. Thursday_ on Anna Higgins. picnic at Lake Abna Wed· Willard Woodruff called on Mrs. Harry Deckard of nesday. They ·also enjoyed his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Columbus spent a day swimming. · Barnes Wednesday evening·. · recently with Vennie and Mr. imd Mrs. Blll Rece Mr. and Mrs . .Davld White Casto. Charley have m0ved to their property and Mrs. Lucy Hartsook in VintQn, which they . pur· chased recently. Mr. and Mrs. David White Vinton Watson , . Brooklyn, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shuler and Mary Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales and Rachel, Rutland, were visiting Monday evening with Mrs. Irma Bales and Mrs. Muriel Spires. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White . were calling rin Ernest Stewart, a patient at Veterans ·Memorial Hospital. CONYALESQNT _EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SAtES · • Cru,tches • ASSETS Cash and due ii-orrt banks. ·...................... . ..... .. ....... 3,214,000.00 u.s. Treasury securities ........... . .. .. _. ....... .. . ... . .. ... .. 9,789,000.00 Obligations of other U.S, Government· agencies and corporations .. ..... .. .. ...... . . . ....... ... . , . .. 1,201,000.00 · Obligations of States and political subdivisions . .. . .. . .. . ... .. . . . . 5,500,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . ..... ... .. . .. . ..... ._.. ... ... 203,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities pu~chased under agreements to resell ........ . .. .... .. . . . .............. 1,300,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . : .. ..... . 30,45:1,000.00 b I.;ess Reserve for possible loan losses ....... ... ..... . . . 232,000.00 . ·. . 30~00000 c.•l.oa.n.s,Net. .... . . . ....... .... .... .. ................ ~ ~ ··· · · · ' '· Bank premises, furniture and fiXtures, . · and other assets representing bank premises . ... . : ... . .. ..... • .1,113,000.00 ' Other assets ........ .... ......... .. ... . : .. ...... : .. .. ......... 483,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . . ... , ...... .. ... . . . ................. ... . . ... 53,025000.00 UABIL!T!F.'l Demand deposits of individuals, · ' · partnerships, and corporations ........... . . .. ......... . .... . . 9,522,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....... . .. . . . . ... •. ...... . .. .. 3a,347,000.00 Deposits of United States Government .. .. ·... , .. . . ...... . . .. .... .. 149,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . .. .. . . . . . ........ . .. 2,889,000.00 Deposits of .commercial banks ..... , ...... . ......... .. .. . ......... 1,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ....... .. ......... . . ."............. . 122,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS . . .... . ...... .. . : ... ' .. .. .. ... .... .. . ..... 48,030,000.00 a. Total demand deposits ............. . : ... ' ..... . , .. . 10,684,1100.00 · b. Totaltirne and savings deposits ...... . ...... . . . . . .. 37,346,000.00 Other liabilities ........... .. ................ . .. • .... . . ...... .. li84,000.00 ·TOTALI.JABILITIES .. . .... .. .. ... . . ..... . . . .. . . .... . . ..... 48,614,000.00 • 1::-TE SELECTION OF • Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • Wheel ChaiiS •· Canes • Walkels • • • • • • Oxygen Regulators FlowmeteiS Bedside Commodes HumidifieiS · Respiratoly Support S,ans HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY S6 State Sti'ftt · Gallipolis, o. Mrs. Ranalli L. Saundtrs ' · Manager & Sales Representative ~~----------'-1_4_~_~£__·~~4·----·-------~ · Go to work in quality OutdoOrsman ... work shoes for workmen. Quality built to stay "on duty" when you're "on_duty." Design<;d to keep you co mfortable all day .. . and deliver the kind of long wear you expect for your EQUITY CAPITAL ' Common stock a. No. shares authorized 125,000 b. No. shares outstanding 125,000 ... . . .. . . . .. (Par Value) 1,250,000.~ Sutp!US .... .. ........ .... ................. .. .. . .. .. ......... 2,250,000. Undivided profits ......... . . ... ... .. ........... . . .. . . .. . ....... 911,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . . . ...... . ...... , ..... . . . . .. ... ... 4,411,000.00 TOTAL LIABII.JTIES AND . . · EQUITY CAPITAL ........................ .. ......... ... .. 53,025,000 ·00 MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: · · ·a. Cash and due from banks........... ..... ... ...... .. . .., . .. .... 3,471,000.00 b. Federal flUids sold and securities purchased ·· under agreements to resell ..... .. . . ....... . ......... .. ...... 1,863,000.00 c. Totalloans . .... . ..... : . ......... . ... .. . . .. ...... . ... .. . . . 29,956,000.00 d. Time deposits of$100,000 or more .. . ..... .. . ..... ........ ... .. 3,000,000.00 e. Total deposits.... . . . .............. . ... . .... . . , .. .. .. . ... .. 48,218,000.00 .Time of deposits of $100,000 or more : a. Time certificates of deposit in . · denominations of $100,000 or more . ....... ... .... . .. . • --: . . . 2,1183,000.00 SUPPLEMENTALMEMORA~A Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deti{!sitsandotherliabilities· ..... . . .. ' ' ...... 3,060,000.00 Other.assets pledged to secure deposits and other · . · liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold Wider repurchase agreement) ... . .......... ... . .. 306,000.00 TOTAL ................................... .. ..... .. . . ...... . 3,366,000.00 I, C. Leon SIIIUlders; Vice President and Cashier, of the abOve-named bank, do solemnly affirm that this report.of condition true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct- Attest: C. LeonSIIunders MorrlsE.Haskins ' Selwyn R. White - Directors James L. Dailey State of Ohio; County of Gallia, ss.: Sworu to and subscribed before 111e this 20th day of July, 1977 and 1 hereby L-ertify that! am hot an qlficer or director ~ this b&nk. . . My commission expires AprilS, 19110. PhylliS P. Wtlcoxon, Notary Public • ' . . . �--------------------------- . .PA WSl Area Deaths l A~The Sunday Tunes.Sentmel, Sunday, July l4 , 1977 ' New desert war fired HOOFS.. .and. . by personal invectives BY NEDTEMKO BEIRtrr, Lebanoo {UP() The desert dashes between Egypt and Libya are the culmination of a bitter feud between two leaders in which personal invective has t.errded li> obscure. widely .divergent views on the goals of Arab nationalism. Egypt's Anwar Sadat and Libya's Moarrunar Khadaly, both of whom coosider themselves heirs to the legacy of the late Gamel Abdel Nasser, have traded insults for four years. Sadat, who has been in tbe f!lrefront of Arab leaders seeking a negotiated peace with Israel, bas called the Libyan colonel a "madman." Khadafy, who opposes peace with Israel and is reported to ·have funded terrorist groups - from Morocco to Northern Ireland, has labeled the Egyptian leader a "traitor and a liar." Under Nasser, Libya and Egypt were united in radical pan-Arab fervor, and in December 1969 the two nations joined the Sudan in signing the Tripoli Pact, which defined itself as a· " tlght revolutionary alliance whose goal is to thwart imperialist and Zionist in- . • trigues." . ' Less than a . year later, Nasser · died. Minor differences followed between Khadafy and Sadat, particularly on the pace for implementing the proposed union of the neighboring north African regimes. In July 1973. an impatient Khadafy organized a "People's March" of 40,000 Libyans on Cairo to pressure Sadat into immediate union . The marchers were turned back by Egyptian troops about 200 miles from Cairo. Sadat, expressing suwort in princil?le for a single stale, said, "Enthusiasm and emotiona! impulses, alone, are not sufficient basis for unity." A loose agreement-inprinciple was signed a month later, but the Ocli>ber ArabIsraeli war soon turned tension between the two leaders into an outright break and made the accord meaningless. Khadafy assailed Egypt's postwar disengagement settlement with Israel, dismissed its war effort as "theatrics" and sail! Sadat, as Nasser before him, should have rallied Arab strength for an uncompromising, ceaseless stand against Israel. It was downhill from there. Sadat's postwar strategy of cultivating close ties with Washington exacerbated his split with Khadafy. The Egyptian leader said, "Khadafy is two-faced and both of them are evil." · Sadat's growing coolfiess tOward Moscow acce~rated rapidly after the 1973 war as his relations with Washington By Marlon C. Crawford POMEROY - This has been another very busy week, folks, and interesting, I might say . First of all let me say that last week's artiCle must have hit a nerve on warmed. Egypt launched a some. and that's exactly what I )Wanted to rhetorical war against Soviet do. Let's briefly discuss some of my calls. influence in the Middle East 1 Most involved people who want to do and began denouncing l,ibya more but jobs and family just make it Imas a hotbed of Soviet possible. These people I reassured and told infiltration . that we do understand these situations and 1n the wake of reports of a that for them the only way they can prachuge arms deal between , tically help is financially. Either join , Tripoli and Moscow in early contribute to our building fund, or both. We 1976, Egypt claimed the know that not everyone is in the position weapons wer~ intended for physically to lend us a hand. . ·. use against the Egyptians · For those of you In this llOSition, who and moved two army love animals, sympathite with our efforts, divisions to the Libyan and want to help us, fill in the questionnaire border. They have been there below. The animals shelter is getting closer since. and closer to reality. Other people are Khadafy, for his part, procrastinators; will do '60mething when openly gloated as Sadat and if time and circwnstances permit. This wrestled with the failing we understand too, but while you "while Egyptian economy after the away" your time, how about filling out the war and tried to rally Arab below questionnaire and mail it before you support against any get time to put it off another day-or two-or negotiated settiement with three. Israel. ·Another couple of calls, concerned inThe fighting could not have dividuals whose attitude concerning the come at a worse time for the Humane Society was not In reality focused Arabs, less than 12 hours on the Hilmane Society at all, but on perafter Israel's hardline Prime sonalities that either are or were working Minister Menahem Begin members. As I tried to explain to these rejected key Arab demands peo.ple, "Personality conflicts have no place for a peace settlement. in this business." The only ones being hurt For once the Arabs were by this attitude were the animals. There are united in anti-Israeli fervor, those who in the past represented the · but the unity proved to he Humane Society and who did not present a shortlived. favorable image, but they are with us no The An Nahar newspaper longer! All with us "ow, who are working in Beirut commented: members are good and sincere represen"Presideni Carter said he tatives who have one thing and one thing thought the Geneva (Middle only as their motive for being there, the East peace) conference welfare of the animals. would probably reconvene Those who have stuck through crisis this year, barring the after crisis have shown that they are sincere unexpected . But he forgot to in their dedication to help the helpless. . mention the expected They have stuck through thick .and thin. Egypt and Libya." Members of the Humane Society are not like any other society you can name. They • are not all one race, one , religion, one marital status, they are not all poor, all middle class, nor all rich, they are not all Protestant, Catholic or Jewish, they are salesmen, they are beauticians, farmers, reflect operailona) costs such bank er s, busi nessm en and women, .. as transportation charges professionals and miners. The only thing and normal transmission that members of the Humane Society have losses of electricity. in common is their compassion and un"The inclusion of such costs derst anding whe r e the helpless and in fuel adjqstmenl charge~ speechless creatures of God are concerned. not only means that such The animals who have no voice, they have charges are passed along · no demands, they do have rights and they do autOmatically, but aoo that have needs, that is where we come in, that js consumers in many states do why the Humane Society was organized. not know what they are For all of you who cannot help us paying for ," Muskie . and physically, we understand. But do try to Metcalf said. , . help us financially then: $5 is ali it costs to "It appears that fuel adj11stment clauses .a re being used by utilities - with ~M.E -:--- --------ADDRESS. ~------~-~~commission sanction - ro !PHONE N C. CHEC K ENCLCSED SIK:ULD BE !SED J'{>R: ~row a blanket over . more BCffi _ _ Use space prov Lded for re marks and mor e utility costs which BU!LDING F'UND uil11iERSH!P should be openly reviewed and subjec~d to challenge. Utilities charged in report automatic aa JI\Stment By E DWARD K •. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UP!) - · clauses added $9.6 billion til Many utility companies are consumer costs last year .hiding non-fuel items in the alone. "What a customer sees on "fuel adjustment clause" of electric and gas bills, driving his bill as a 'fuel adjustment up customer prices in a charge' can be deceptive," deceptive way that escapes the senators said. Norma l utility rate challenge, a congressional increases must be submitted report said Saturday. The report said adjustment to state utility commissions clauses - used by most for review, public hearings states to let utility bills and possible challenges. quickly reflect the · rise and Increases in the cost of fuel, fall of coal, oil and natural however, can be passed gas prices - have -added $27 direcUy "to customers under billion to 'utility charges the adj ustment clauses a commissio n nationwide since 1974, an witho ut average $380 increase per review. state commissions appear household. Sens·. Edmund Muskle, D- to be taking a tougher stance Maine, and Lee Metcalf, D- ag ainst routine utility Mo nt., who released the requests for rate increases, report by the Congressional the senators said, but allow ReSP.arch Service, said the the fuel adjustment clause to become a member lor the year 1977. CHAR'LES RALSTON In December everyone will get a notice "BIDWELL Charles ·t I ' Stl " meto renew for 1978. As far as the Ralston , 89, of Bidwell , Route thatl I passed away at the Holter building fund goes, that amount ;an be Medical Center al 11 a.m. anything you think you can live With. We Saturday. have received all amounts and everything IS He w.. born on August 20, ~iated and will be acknowledged . We 1888. In Morgan Township. appr .... His parents were the rate also need good serviceable hou.sehold goods William and Catherine and clothing, etc. to he sold at our Thrtft McCieish Ralston . Shoppe. Look around and see what you can He married Wilda Ward In 1967 . find not the things you couldn 't se II at your who A died retired farmer , he is yard or garage sale. II they couldn't .sell for survived by three daughters . you, they won't sell for us either, bQ\ you , Mrs . William (Winfred) know what sort of thing will sell to someone Greenly of Vinton; Mrs . Oscar !Madge) Baird Of looking for a bargain. Gall ipolis, and Mrs. Virgil Myself I'd never been to anY' sort of {Ruth) Cross of flidwell; · sl• yard sale dr Thrill Shoppe until joining the, grandchildren, five ~r~al · H.S., and you know l had a hall roaming grandchildren and one ll brother, Emory of Bidwell . . bl th around in there. It is unbelleva e e rea Y SiK sisters preceded him in great buys that you can get there and people death. in all income brackets come in and brouse Funeral services will be at around. Give it a try, I'll bet you get a kick I p.m. Tuesdav "I the McCov· Wtoore Funeral Home, Burial out of it too. will be in . Pine Grove Now don't he a procrastinator, the Cemetery . Friends may call minute you get through reading this article from 2 to • and 7 to ·9 Monday go look through your house and bring us at the funeral home. some of your great, but unused, items and . let us use them to get us closer to our shelter. ORLANDO QUITS Hey, I do have an interesting story to COHASSET!', Mass. (UP! ) tell you about this week. It seems that two playful little raccoons got themselves into -- Entertainer Tony Orlando one mess in Pomeroy last Sunday and it took Friday night tearfully anseveral children and a couple adults to get nounced his retirement from them out of it. It was a curious set of animals show business to a -shocked that came across some cement blocks and audience at a surruner enseeing the holes in them decided that mayhe tertainment center in this coastal Boston suburb: that would he a good place to play. Well, they played themselves right into In the midst of delivering a hole that was too small to then manuever "Tie a Yellow Ribhon 'Round out of, so they made such a fuss that the Old Oak Tree," Orlando children playing nearby saw their plight and suddenly stopped singing. ran for help. Master Mike Hawk got his "I'm one ~ak tree that's not mother Jerri. Mrs. Virginia Lee and her two going to cut himself down," children were involved, as was Jean Will of he said in a tear-choked Pomeroy. All of this excitement took place voice to the audience of 1,800. near the car wash in upper Pomero): near Cohasset police officer Jack Rhoa des quoted Locust St. Well, they all looked over the situation Orlando as saying, "If God and decided thei r tactics, so '!hile prying tells me my wife and kids the blocks up they used various ways of need me more than the encouraging the trapped ani{nals to back money I make singing, then out of their predicament and fin ally the it 's time to leave show com hined efforts were successful and two business." mighty happy raccoons were on their way after voicing their opinions loud and clear. Thanks to all you children and women for being great individuals. Don't let deeds like thiS go untold - call me when you see or hear of both good and bad incidents involving animals, the readers want to know about it. Before listing our little !elias and girls who are looking for a home, I ;ovant you to look at the little clipping I'm providing and then sit down and figure out how you can best help us. Please take this time, you'll · feel great after you do it! HUEY BAILED Otrr 'OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) The Bla ck Panther Party has raised $80,()00 for the bail of its leader , Huey Newton, who is in jail awaiting trial on · murder and assault charges. The Black Panthers said the money would he posted so Newton , who recently returned to the United States from Cuba , could be released Saturday. Earlier in the week Newton pleaded innocent to the charges and made a futile attempt to be freed in his own 1- - -- - B-1-The Sunday TirnelK>entinel, l!undaY, July 24, 1977 Wo·man 's World KENNETH E. SOVEL REEDSVILLE - Kenneth Eugene Sovel. 52, a resident of Bath, Ot>io, died Saturday Catherine Benet morning at the Wade Park Veterans Ho5pltal , Cleveland . follow i ng an extended Illness. He wsa born at Port Homer. Ot>loon Feb IS, 192~. son of the late Harry and Mam le Hef~er So'<~'el . Mr. Sovel was an employee of the Summit County engineer ' s office. Survivors Include his stepmother , Mrs . Mary Sovel, Reedsv ille ; thf'ee sons, James. Vir"glhla Beach, Va.; Rober"f and Dennis. Raleigh , N . C,.; three brolhers. Clif· lor"d, Hudson, Ohio ; Junior, Parma, Ot>lo and Garlh, of ·conducled 2 p.m. Monday at the Eden United Brethren Church, Reedsville with Rev . Elden Blake ofliclating . Burial will follow in the Eden Cemetery . Friends may call at the . White Funeral Home in Cool ville afternoon on Sunday. • ARMS SALES SET WASHING'l'ON (UPI) The United States will sell Israel $250 million worth of helicopters, hydrofoil ships and ammunition, the State Department announced Friday, but has not approved an Israeli request to coproduce Fl6 fighters. Spokesman John Trattner said, "As pai't of the contin uing military supply relationship with Israel, the government of the United States has agreed to approve a number of items, includi ng helicopters,• hydrofoil ships and conventional am- Karen Lou Price PLANS TO WED -Loop Creek Baptist Church will be the scene for tl\e wedding o.f Karen Lou Price a nd Lawrence Michael Foreman . The ceremony will take place at 4:30p.m , on Saturday, Augus~_6. Miss f7ice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L . Price of WriStong ·and · he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Foreman of Mason. The bride-elect received hef degree in music education this · year from West Virginia Institute of Technology. Her fiance served three years wifh the U. S. Army and IS a sophomore at west Virginia In~titute of Technology majoring in Electrical engineermg. He is presentiy employed by the United States gover nment at Coloma BeacH, v a. The couple will exc hange vows in an open church ceremony. munition.'' ' GALLIPOLIS ·- An exciting day of live musical theatr e Is comin g to Gallipolis for two · performances on Sunday, August 28. sponiOI'ed by the French Art Colony. The Fanfare 'l'beatre Ensemble of New York City will present ''Annie oSkiey and Buffalo Bill" at 3 p.ni. and again at 7 p.m. on the Patio at Riverby. ·Now In Its ~vi!nth year, the Fallfare Theatre Ensemble bas a tradition of total professionalism in their productions and they make "Annie Oakley and Bulfalo Bill" a delightful enriching theatre experience for ch\ldren and adults alike. As everyone knows from the pages of · their hlstor~ book, Annie Oakley was the · greatest· Uttle wing shot that ever lived. Col. William F. · ("Buffalo Bill") Cody was the world famous Indian scout and showman supreme. Also seen in the production will be Sitting Bull, Medicine Man of the mighty Sloux nation. "All of this e1<citing 65 minute musical show will he seen live on the Patio Stage at Rlverby, both an afternoon and an evening performance on Sunday, August 28. :Admission .. for either performance will be $2.50 for adtilta and $1.50 for children. Mixed Breed, male, 4 wee~s old, black and white, cute, 992-5355. Mixed Breed, female, sma ll, 2years old, nice and gentle, 367~308. · Collie-German Shepherd, 6 mos. old, male, 742-3162. · German Shepherd, female, I year old, white, nice, 742-3162. German Shepherd, female, 3mos. old, bla ck, nice, 247-2284. Collie-St. Bernard, 9 mos. old, male, fawn and white, 949-2586. Cat, black with 3 kittens, 8 weeks old, I black and white, 1 Tiger, I Tiger and blac k, 992- . Found : Beagle, male, has collar on , small dog, 992-3361. Since June, 57 dogs have be en placed in good hoine5, 6 of which were retur ned to original owners, and 7 cats have been placed. This heats the heck out of theni going to Dog and Cat heaven, doesn't it, folks? Next week I'll tell you about a couple of sad incidents and will give the proper diet for pets. ·dealers had placed a "con- Kathleen Smith, 17, on Aug. s', tract" on his life beca use of 1974. She died on Oct. 31, after his opposition to the use of he fled the country. He also drugs. was accused of beating his He was accused of shooting tailor. OUR INTEREST IS GREATER FOR YOUI 5.25 pet . per year paid on Regular . Passbook" Savings. No minimum . Interest fr om the dale of deposit to date of wi t hdr awa l. lntere ~ l compounded quarter l y. MEIGS B~AN~H ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN w. · 296 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio MIMI£M FSIJC. RICHARD E. JONES MANAGER All Deposits Ins ured To S40,.000 by the F edera I S•vinas and Loan tnsur•••• Corporotlon. That you can still buy a 3 BR home fully furnished with good quality furniture for less than $20,000; Delivery and set-up included. ,.," ..., .,:.~ I • ~.. t~UIIICI . / •:: Ul1UTY IUTCHU 10'-l" ,' r• """" = 0::'" 1<:1" i 1111-1101 I~ -~ · \ 0_. _ 11'4- ~4•2• OJ - ~- - _ff\ 0 -~ L.M:M c 'I ··~8!-.r:..... ,! mD 'J IIJ!tiNQ JM)()III r.H" . 10'001.4 ' """" ~ IU MD IEDitOOII 10'4'" .I <V ' LIVING "CCM ~ 0 i ~ UT'K U'-1" II THREE BEDROOM (OW- 4) II 1OMP 1- -- •• • ...... 0 ....... . ~ Kingsbury Home &;lies, Ine. Fin~st In Manufactured Housinttf'' ' POMEROY 0. WU:L WED- Mr, and Mrs. Ode Beaver, Crown"City, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Lee, to Jeffery Allen Donnally, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Ray Donnally, Eureka Star Route. Barbara is a 1977 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed at Artley's. Jeff is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center alfd is an employee of The Stewart Company. Wedding plans are incomplete. WILL CELEBRATE- The ~ildren of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kibble, County Road 50, Reedsville, will receive guests from 2 to 4 p.m. today in honor of their parents' golden wedding a nniversary. The open house is being held • at tbe Kibbles' home. They were married July 'll, 1927 at Pomeroy, Ohio with the Rev. G. C. Nutter officiating. Kibble is retiring from the FMC Corp. after 38 years. They are parents of two daughters, Mrs. Bernard (Christina ) Boston , Vienna, W.Va. and Mrs. Harlis (Delores) Frank , Long Bottom. They have two grandchildren. The couple request no gifts. • Birthday today wll! 'Anniversary party \ No Oth er Gas Heater Offers So Much! LOW ORIGINAL COST RACINE - Guests will be received at an open house Sunc!ay, July 31 i!l observance of the 40th wedding annlv8fsary of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm at their home on Broadway Street, Racine, from Z to 4 p.m. · Mr. and Mrs. Grlnun were married .July 31, 1937 · in Catlettsburg, Ky., by · the LOW OPERATING COST Because it's b ~.>i lt to last and to give fue l saving, troubl e-free servi ce. TOP-d-MAIIC CONTROLSput the thermostat and "blower , adjustment knobs at yo ur f1ngert1ps ! "WALL TO WALL" WARMTH ~' f J. MODEL BEAUTY - Mrs. Onntlle 1'homplon, a · mll'lrtt of Galllpo!ls, ls presehtly attending "Afbauy Nodellnc School" IIi Detroit, Mich. A few of tht,COUJ'a are-: Vllual Polle, Make-Over and Hair, aJid w abe," Tbele !ICudenta, ~ to be modela, will .. w.-.,.v..-qet'r = ~-=--·..m, h ~ ~-· ~ •, ,'* Deltl lflac ,..... hen, ' " GeiiiJioliaf. , POMEROY ..:.. Michl King, eight year son of Mr. and Mrs. Arland King , Rock Springs, was honored on his birthday June 5 with a party at his home. A cake decorated with a ball and glove and homemade ' ice cream were served to Michl, his parents and his sister, Marsha · Beth ; · and grandparents,- Mr. and Mr!' Tony Fowler, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King, Middleport. A cake in the shape of a baseball diamond, made by hisgrandmother Fowler, was also presented to Micht. • ; Pat Green · named youth director RACINE - ; • '. , Lawrence, Green Acres, Fla.; Larry, Westerville, and "&a·of Racine. Mr. Grimm ls·employed in · construction at the new power plad ln New Haven. The c:auple are mm~bers of the Firlt Baptilt Cburdl In Racine. They bave three crlllddauchters and two P'llldtona. Tbq · will be ~ with the open house by tbelt ehfldren. Michl King turns eixht Pat Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Greene, Albany, and his wife Rev. Joel~ They are tbe parents of three 11011s, WARM MOANING's autom atic, "whisper quiet" blower pours out comforting heat from under the full width of the · cabinet . . . spreads warmth over your floors! =taken ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Ada Ha~r, . 1708 Chester Road, Pomeroy, announces the engagement of her daughter, Gilberta J ean Harper to Coy Bly Starcher, Jr:, son.of Ada Slarcher, R\. 3, Pomeroy. Miss Harpe• is a graduate of Meigs High School 1976 and Mr . Starcher is a graduate of Eastern High School 1975 and is employedatJ&R Sports Shop in Pomeroy. Wedding plans will be amoupced at a later date . as A full line ot heaters-fr om 20.000 to 85 ObO BTU Input-in both radi ant front ' and closed front ci rculators! =::..:R:.:._COMPLET E LI~N~E~~~ Barbara Beaver Ca/ef!dar . This 'home is carpeted throughout, equipped with the extra · insulation package with total -wrap Fom -Cor, fiberglass tub. etc . Just one of several,homes on display at Kingsbury Home Sales. "For The UCC E. MAIN ST. Electa Circle gathers Re p resentative for F ..G.B.M .F .l. ,IPAn i< a housewife, Bible teacher and author of Chapter 29. Ther e will aoo be a prayer breakfast on August 6 at the Holiday Inn at 8 a.m. with the Colemans. Thls 'will he C<>sponsored by the Women's Aglo w F ellowsqip of Pomeroy and the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship International of Gallipolis. Th e Colema nil will be speakers at the Women's Aglow Fellowship on August 5 ' at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. For all the above activities, reservations can be made by ca lling the numbers listed. MIDDLEPORT The Electa Circle of the B . H. Sanborn Missiqnary Society · at the Middleport Fir st Baptist Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Texanna · Well, circle chairman. · An outdoor picnic was ' followed with a business meeting opened by Mrs. Weil '!' with prayer and a welcome to those present. RHONDA JOHNSON Rhoda ' Hall presented . devotions with a scripture reading from Matthew 22 and Exhibit for the mon th of July: New Jersey l'lroup Show, 30 Tickets ar e being handled by Psalms 91 , and a devotional Watercolors, Caseins and Acrylics from Old Bergen. Anita Tope, and 1'ill be entitled " True Psycb41try." GALLIPOLIS - Rhonda Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until S available from her com- A note of thanks from Goldie Lynn Johnson will celebrate p.m.; Tuesdays a nd Thursdays 10a.m. until 3 p:m. mittee members and from Morning for remembrance her second birthday Sunday, Exhibit fj)l" · the month of August: 34 prize winning local merchants in Gallipolis · during her recent stay In the .July 24. She is the daughter of paintings from the River Recreation Festival El<hibit. including PJ's, The Bastille, hospital was read. Mrs. Ronnie and Norm~ Johnson August 16, 7:30p.m .: F .A.C. Iqterdepartmenll!l Meeting, Carl' s Shoe Store, Tope Morning alao enclosed a $3 of Third Ave., Gallipolis. _ Rlverby ; 8:30p.m ., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting . . F urniture Galleries and check to go towarda the Grandparents are Betty August 28, ~p.m. and 7 p.m. : Two performances of "Annie Thomas Clothier& with ot'he.r s circle's special proJect ~ Johnson of Rt. I Gallipolis Oakley and Buffalo Bill" by the Fanfare Children's Th~tre In other bualness ne'w circle to be amounced later. , and Mr. and Mrs. Russell out of New York on the patio at Riverby. A great Arnencan Arrangements are also books for the coming· year John110n ~f 504 Kanauga. musical for the entire family. being made to have tickets · were distributed to each Cake and .•ce cream be Sept. 8, Ballroom Dancing Classes begin, Gerald Powell of available in Meigs, Jackson, member and it was decided served. Gifts were recetved Pomeroy , instructor. Anita Tope, Dance Committee Athens and Mason Counties. that the circle would from sister Cherrie, grand- chairman ' Exact locations will be an- . remember their Special In- parents, and · other family · nounced within the next ten terest · Mlaslonary in India members. and Bacone College, an Indays. " Annie Oakley and Buffalo dian school. Bill" Is a must for every Lettie Roush was taken as a member of your family. Be new shut in and Freda H00\1 sure 'August 28 Is marked on . volunteered to visit her at her yout calendar a summer home In the near future to. highlight, arranged by the find out what she needs. Drama Department .of the Gwinnle . White pl:esented French Art Colony, co- the program following the chaired by Janet Maier and business discussion which Included a quiz game on farm David Strang. and country life and ·a · reading from the Baptist Magazine called FILM COMING "Testimony." Time to Run, a film The August meeting will be that is a mixture held at the home of Roma of problems and solu- Hawkins and the annual B. H. lions; will be shown at · Sanborn Society picnic will be ANNIVERSARYOBSERVED - Mr. andMrs ..Okey Henry, 2895 Devin Rd., Gtove.City, Cheshire Baptist Church at held tbe first Monday in Cheshire on July 31: The August at the home of were honored on their 60th wedding anniversary with an open bouse. It was held at the state feature, filmed in East-· Francis Smart. Members are Savings Bank in Grove City, Saturday, June 4, from 2 to 4 p.m. Henry and the former , Hannah Clagg were mardedJune 4,1917, in Gallipolis. They are the paren~ of L. 0 . Henry, mancolor by World Wide to bring a covered dish. Pictures, will be shown once Attending the picnic and Grove City, and Lester of Lockbourne. Two children, Rudy and Maxine, are deceased. They beginning ai 7:30 p.m. meeting which was closed ha\'e seven grandchildren and seven great.grandchildren. They have been members of the with a prayer circle and . Oturch of Otrlst fll' over 50 years. The cake was served by Mrs. Juanita Pauley, a benediction, were those gr11nddaughter, and the pimch was.served by Mrs. Ann Evans, another granddaughter, and mentioned above and Eloise Mrs. Mary Funk. Relatives and friends were present from Athens, Ala.; Orlando, Fla.; Wilson, Florence RhOdes, Nolensville; Tenn., and from London, Lancaster, Lewistown, Greenfield, Proctoryille, Mariorie Walburn , Janice Grove. City and Columbus, Ohio. Gibbs, Beulab White, DoriS ' Snowllen and guests, Craig . Darst, Elizabeth Well, mother-in-law of the hostess, and Amber Well, daughter of , the hostess. . IIIAIH..- GALLIPO LIS The ·Gallipolis Chapter of Full Gospel Business Men 's ·Fellowship International will · hbld Its monthly meeting' August 6 at· the Rio Grande College cafeteria at 7 p.m. Dinner is $5 each by reservation. Call 446-0046 or 44&3073 by Wednesday, August 3 before noon . The s peakers for the evening will be Jack and J ean Coleman of Laurel, Md. Jack is an executive with the Department of Defense, a chapter President and F ield . ' for A tc Heating Comfort for One Room to Six Rooms Pomeroy-Middleport Two. performances of ·Annie Oakley coming . PASSBOOK SAVINGS YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT! Gallipolis-Point Pk4sant gospel business men ville, Dl1io and Mrs. Edythe Woodyard, Parkersburg; one half -sister. Mrs . Janet Chichester, Reedsville . Four grandchl1dren survive. Funeral services will be All donations are tax deductable Newton, 35, fled to Cuba in 1974 and forfeited $42,000 bail. He said he left the United Stat es because narcotics 992-2156 . Meeting ·slated for - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - ' - - - recognizance. 446-2342 ' ;.;AIL 'Ki HUllAIIE SvClET'! , R.ST ~FFICE Il0X 682, FellER; Y, OHIG 45769 ~~. . . '. ····~·····~·······················~················ Tuppers Plains ; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Butcher, Guys · HAVE A SNUG WINTER! Charlene Hoeflich ' Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm • Pam, daughter of Eileen Buck, Racine, and Roy Buck, Belpre, have been assigned by the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention as the youth directors of the First Baptist Church in Washington,' D.O. This iS the church that President Carter, RoSalynn, and Amy attend wben in Washington and recently Pat and Pam attended a service at which the first family w;tS present. The couple has served two years with Student Ministries at Oregon State University and in Portland, .Ore. where they "developed a student ministry in the Metropolitan area. They viaited -with the:r parents recenUy, before going to their new assignment. Mary Martin ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Martin of Wellston are proud to ann01mce the en1agement and forthcomng marriage of their mly daughter, Mary Ann, to Vinton Rankin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rankin of Oteshire. Miss Martin is a 1972 graduate of Wellston High School and a' 1974 graduate of Rio Grande College. Mr. Rankin is a 1973 graduate·of Kyger Creek High School and a recent graduate of IUo Grande College. The weddln& will be an. · event of September 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Hope United Methodlat Oturch, Wellston. The gracious custom of CJI)ell church will be oblerved. · . • 1,;· .• • • �' • .. ' B-3-The Sunrl~v Times-Senltnel, Sunday. July ~4. 1m Miss Morris weds Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manley 4-H Styk Revue held · GALUPOUS - The day began bot for the 4-H Clothing . Judging but cooled off as a . downpour of rain came toward the end of the Style ·. · : Revue. In all 124 projects : · were re gistered at the Prevention is the best policy .. • FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES You can help cut down on crime losses ... losses that Cflrectly affect you, whether they happen to you fairgrounds Activity Building on July 20. On the morning of the 21st, seven judges w~re on hand to judge construction of the garments. At noon, members arrived to model their outfits and the .judges interviewed each girl ljelore the style revue began llo the outstanding projects could be selected on · fit as well as construction. The judges had a hard job because almost all of the projects were outstanding. They are to be congratulated on the line job of judging they did. Six Junior Leaders were there to help narrate for ·the style Revu.e and they were: Teresa StoWers, Connie Burleson, or not. Vickie George , Annida Campbell, Becky Call and Take the crime of arson. Jane Ann Kerr. Those girls You're paying an did a fine job of narrating and Increasingly heavy subsidy tor deliberately set fires we would like to thank them. through your insurance The · proects that were ·pnimiums,. judged were : Clothing Top to Toe, Topping Your Outfit, Insurance ·costs are Joyful Jumper, Clothes for adversely affected by School, Sports Clothes, burglaries, rQbberies and car thefts ,.. plus t~e Lounging Clothes, Dress "\)p count\.ess CB radios and Outfit, Coats and Jackets, bicycles that turn up and CJQ!hing Complements. missing . · These projects were judged on fashion, grooming, posture Qle thing yov can do is to and poise, construction, lit, support prog.rams providing stiffer pen~ltles design, and personal for wrongdo~rs and qualities. On this basis, the proposals for strengthened judges graded the project <::rime investigation efforts . according to the garments made and the .interview· with You can also mak~ it tougher tor crooks. · Use the member. Grades will be good , strong locks. Mark known when the 4-H mempossessions with your bers bring .tl)eir exhibits to social security number. the GaiDa County Junior Fair Our agency prov ides on AugUst I between 9 a.m. financial protection and and 4 p.m. All members with clothing projects are urged to service when crime losses occur ... but many cari be · participate in the Style Revue prevented. That's why we. at the fair on August 2 at 6:30 say - prevention Is the p .m . Awards will be given to the outstanding projects in best policy. clothing, nutrition and miscellaneous areas during the revue. 992-2143 Hope to see you all at the 102 W. Main Pomeroy fair! · DAL£ C. WERNER INS. LETART FAU.S - Til<' a tlm·ai .cake tup of wlutc Letart Falls United roses, sWphanotas. pmk pulll· Methodist Church provided pons, and baby's breath. The the setting for the Aprtl 23 serving table held I wo crysllil <"•ndlelight wedding of Miss punch bowls, cqflee, and Pamela Jane Murris, crystal and silver dishes fill· daughter ul Mr. and Mrs. ed with nuts and mints. Rubert Morris, Letart Falls, Hostesses were Mrs. Linda snon . By Ruth Miller and Clifford Brent Manley, Burnmen, Mrs. Carol Payne, How much does the center GALLIPOUS - Would you son or Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Becky Payne, Mrs. like to go to Scioto lJ!>wns mean to you? Does it mean Manley, Middleport. Peggy Payne, and Miss near Columbus for an enough that you would be Vows of the double ring Dorothy Rime. They were all willing to volunteer a few evening of horse racing? ceremony, held at 7 p.m. in presented with blue ~ pink Would you like to go to bours' time each week to the evening, were read by the carnation corsages .. The Columbus to the St~te Fair answer the phone, serile a Rev. Timothy Smith. ~o gtiest tables were decorated for tine day? lunch or be a hostess. Maybe · seven branch gold with silver candlesticks and If you would like to go you would like to volunteer candela bras, covered with blue candles with crystal · on one of the above trips with two hours at the Junior Fair greenery and baby's breath vases of pink and blue porn· senior citizens on a chartered or even the Bob Evans Farm and tied with blue ribbons poms. bus, go to the senior citizen Festival. Where else can you with ivo" centers The new Mrs. Manley, a center and make your go and vi.sit and . get . a highlighted the alter, flanked 1976 graduate of Southern reservation. The cost is $10.75 balanced lunch along wtth by two stand[ng baskets of High School, is presently for Scioto Downs and $11.75 transportation to the center, blue, white, and pink flowers. employed by John Newcomb, for the state fair. When you all on a donation basis? We Single branch candelabras, Attorney, Athens. Mr. travel by bus with the senior had to close the co-op store covered with the same floral Manley is a !975 graduate of citizens there is no worry bee a use we could not get pattern, decorated the pews. Meigs High ·School and abo\11 parking or any of the volunteers for one hour each Pianist for the ceremony employed by Midwest Steel. traffic problems and thts day. Come get involved, help was Mrs. Mary Shuler whose The couple now reside in Mid· forget their makes the day much ··more someone selections lor the prelude In• die port. enjoyable. If you wish to go problems for .a day and you eluded "Theme from Romeo Out-of-town guest included don't wait too long as these may forget' · your own and Juliet," "Theme from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne, problems and enjoy _yourself. buses fill up fast. Love Story," " We've Only Marjory and Greg, We have had some very The Senior Citizens have Just Begun," " Hawaiian Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. another prQject for families pleasant days making Wedding Song," and "The Rubert Payne, Belle, W.Va.; of senior citizens. That is a macrame hangers and bottle Wedding Prayer." Mr. and Mrs. James Payne, group picture of your family dolls. We are planning so{lle Given in marriage by her St. Albans, W.Va.; Mr. and or families of friends and other demonstrations on lather, the bride was attired Mrs. Charles Payne, Logan, neighbors lor the low price of bump chenille animals, in an empire wa 1st, noor W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs, Paul $4.95 for an 8xl0 picture in ribbon roses, and artel length gown of ivory silk with Williams, David. and Usa, beautiful color. This is a painting. an overlay of ivory silk illu- Greenville; Douglas Peter· Keep listening to your radio $19.95 value. If you are insion. The gown was bordered son, N.C.; Mrs. Frances reading your newsletters and terested and no one calls on with ivory lace accent and Stewart, Mason, W.Va. ; Mrs. you feel free to call the center and the local paper for more fell into a chapel train. Coni- Maixne Arnold, Hartford, for information. There are news about you~ senior plementing was the veil of W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold seyeral people selling these citizens center and its acivory illusion which fell from Cromlish, Galtipolis; Mr. coupons but time is getting tivities. a Juliet style cap. The bride William Cromlish, Qaltipolis; carried a colonial bouquet of and Mr. and Mrs. Morton white roses, stephanotis, pink Barnes, Brazil, Ind. pompons, blue miniature carnations, and baby's breath accented with i v or Y :f::::::::;:;;::::::::;}:;:~:~:::;:;:;ffi{;:::::::::t:::::: streamers. MIDDLEPORT . The Donna "Gheen and co· Serving as maid of honor SUNDAY DEADLINE Busy Bee Sunday School hostesses Julia Grim and for Miss Morris was Miss The deadline for wedding Class of the Middleport First Lettie Roush. Kim Jarrell, Letart Falls. and engagement notices Baptist Church held their Chicken salad, cole slaw, She wore a long sleeved gown society news Items for and aMual "Come As You Are" noodles , sliced tomatoes, hot of blue quiana fashioned with the Snnday Tlmes-senttnel party · at the home of rolls, tea , coffee, cake and ice an empire waist, V-neck, and ' Is 12 noon on the Thursday Rosemary Lyons. cream were served from two ivory lace trim. The waist preceding publication. Four drivers surprised long tables accented with was accented by a band tied other members of the class floral arrangements to those in back by a tailored bow. · Informatton'may be turned In or mailed to the office of by unexpectedly picking mentioned above and Janice Miss Jarrell carried a the Gallipolis Daily them up and taking them to Gibbs, Doris Carter, Ullian nosegay of miniture pink and Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Mrs. Lyons' Middleport Demosky, Elizabeth Slavin, blue carnations, white pomSentinel. Engagement and residence. The drivers were Beulah . White, Elizabeth poms; and baby's breath with wedding forms are Eva Hartley, Isabelle Searles ~ Elizabeth Sauer, · blue streamers. · · ·available upon request. Winebrenner, Leora Sigman Roma Hawkins; Nora Jordon Miss Debra Payne, St. and Freda Edwards. others and Gwinnle White. Albans, W.Va., and Miss Norassisting Mrs. Lyons were ma Jarrell, · Letart Falls, were bridesmaids. They were gowns identical to that of the maid of honor, in pink, and carried matching nosegays with pink streamers. All of the attendants wore floral headrings to match the nosegays, and gold necklaces, gifts from the bride. ·. The groom wore a lighJ. brown tuxedo with" an ivory shirt and a boutonniere of stephanotis and baby's breath. For his best man he choose Barry Stewart, Middleport. Steve Burton, Pomeroy, and Tom Roush, Minersville; were ushers. They wore mat. ching tuxedos with ivory shirts trimmed in blue .and pink. They also had carnation boutonnieres coordinating · with the colors of their shirts. For her daughter wedding, Mrs, Morris choose a peach gown of polyester crepe and a white cymbidium corsage. Mrs. Manley wore a dress of white polyester with a multicolored ja_cket and also wore a white cymbidiwn corsage. The grandmother of the bride wore an aqua gown and FALL FASHIONS- These four young ladies model their own creations for Fall. They her flowers were white carnatook part in the 4-H Style Revue Show held at the junior Fairgrounds, tions. Miss April Hayman registered the guests at a AT DUTY STATION table covered with a white MASON, W. Va. - Navy cloth and accented with a Firemen Apprentice James white plume pen and wicker D. Marshall, son ·of Mr. and· basket filled with rice bags. Mrs. James F. Marshall, A reception followed the . Mason, has reported tor duty ceremony at the Letart Falls aDoard the destroyer tender Conununity Center. The USS Piedmont, homeported bridB.l table was covered with at Norfolk, Va. He joined the · a· silver and white cloth and Navy in February, 1977. two floral arrangements of plttk, blue, and white pomFREE CLOTHES DAY poms With baby's breath. Blue candles were included in . The Gallia-Meigs Comthe arrangement. • . munity Action Agency will . JOE The iour-tiered wedding hold its free clothing day lor cake, with four smaller cakes low income Pers<ins on Thurs& making up the bottom tier, day, July 28 at .the old higb wall decorated with blue and school building in Cheshire pink flowers and toPPed with . from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. · ' Busy .Bees hold party Philco BOSS'" 200 chassis ... 100% solid-state Philcomatic'" ... automatic tuning Philco Black Matrix ln~Line color pi tube · Stands available as ·optional extra ' (TB67W and TB101P- un~ssembled) Plug-ln .transistors and IC s for servtce ease . · Cabinet of Walnut grain finish on high-impact plastic Sunday 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO GROUND BEEF••••••••L~. SALE PRICED AT ONLY ~.,. HOME GROWN CORN.••••••~; GERBER STRAINED 4~0l BABY FOOD 10/$1 . 490l 99~ WJC Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's CHfer 1977 SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS 40 OZ. , 2/$1 , W/C . SPECIAL Qd ~ + I A .i a1ry 1s e ~~ Middleport, ASK TO WED GALLJPOUS - Making application for a marria~e license Friday in Galha County Probate Court were Charles · David Johnson, 23, Oak Hill, coal miner, and Leta Mae · Woolum , 17, Patriot, at home. . Bollen. a Christa Bailey has birthday SUNDAY & MONDAY o. f ·' I VINTON - Christa Bailey, •BRADFORD - The Brad· · daughter of Ted .and Linda l~rd Church of Christ will Bailey, Patriot; recentlY hold a revival August 7 observed her sixth birthday tl\rough 12 with services with a cookout at the home of !Jtginning at 7:30p.m. nighther aunt and uncle, Mr. and lY.. Donald Ashton, son of Mrs. Lawrence Theiss. A POMEROY - The Carsey George Ashton, a former decorated cake was se~ed nlinister of the . Bradford, ' Family Reunion was held last following the dinner at which I'Qltland, Zion, and Dexter Sunday at the Forest Acres time gifts were presented to -, Churches; will be the State Park in Rutland. the honored guest. Mr. ;md Attending were featured speaker. Celebrating , with Christa :Ashton has ministered at Mrs. Thor Carsey, Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, several churches in Ohio and Mrs. Kenneth Karsey and Michael, and Jori Beth; Rev. CHRISTA BAILEY . Ipdiana including that Kenda Kaye, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence GbuesenJoe Carsey, Louise Carsey Jackson Chruch, Jackson. He comp, Portfand; Mr. and iS currently located.at Creola, and daughter, Elda Carsey, Mrs: .Lawrence Theiss, Vin.' db. • has been a rninister for Mr. and Mrs. William ChaP' ton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert tOe past 44 years and resides mlm, Monty and Lanty, all of VanMeter and family, Sandy ~rby with his wife, former Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lake, Pa.; and Mr. and Mrs. . Meigs County resident Irene Knicely, Beryl Wyatt, Mr. Tim VanMeter and family, and Mrs. Junior Ash, all of N-eher Ashton. Pa. ; Gabriel Mraz is the Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Sending gifts were Nicki rVtnister. of the Bradford Morris and Missy, Logan, VanMeter, Portland; and Mr. W.Va.; Cathy Payne, .Church. • Wellston; ~nd Bud and Bren- and Mrs. Otis Bailey and · • dllUghter, Racine . da Payne, Reynoldsburg.Superbly crai,ed by Keepsake 'to symbolize Veterans Memorial Hospital your love . In 14K ; ADMISSIONS - Donnie gold ... with the KeepLaudermilt, · Rutland; Leo sa ke assurance of timeVaughan, Sr., Pomeroy; less quality . Julia Leifheit, Racine; Floyd Rhodes, Middleport; Edna Wilcoxen, ltacine; Herbert Shields, Racine; Naomi Wyatt , Pomeroy. ; DISCHARGES - Belva lyliller, Katherine Gin· dlesterger, Sherrie Starcher, Martha Searles, Janet ' Shields, Louise DeLong. MATCHING WEDDING RINGS •'• PROFESSOR FORD :oMAHA (UP!) - Former LOOK FOR OUR ' 992.5248 PICNIC SLATED LONG BOTTOM -· The Wild.wood Garden Club picnic will be held at Grueser's Cabill in Long Bottom on Tuesday,-July 26 at 5:45p.m. instead of Wednesday. Everyone is to meet at the Forrest Run Church to leave from there. Those attending are to bring their own table service and guests. FUNNY BUSINESS "Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary • Limit 1 Pe~ Customer ' Good Only At Powell's Offer 30, 1977 ' locust Street Bradford 'Church· problem'~ solutions.' ' a.m. as usual. when God says, "Go;• go. Kim Waugh san~ " Born to CLINIC COMIN.G Serve the Lord." Each The cervical cancer clinic member is to bring someone held at Veterans Memorial for the next meeting. Stella Hospitat"will be held at the Saunders closed with prayer. Trinity Church, Pomeroy, on Refreshments were served July 21 from 10 to 12 and I to 6 by the committee, Hate! p.m . Appointments are Halley, Mae Thivener, Freda available and may be made Sneller, Marilene Settle and by calling 992-5832 after .5:30 Jeanie Dray. p.m. J DETERGENT ,, r W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell'~ Offer July 30, 1977 Chocolate- Vanilla Raspberry 1 Orange Pineabble ·~ GALUPOLJS - Mr. and Gladys Eleanore Steele, was Mrs. A. Wayne Amsbary of born and raised in Rutland, Gallipolis will observe their and managed the Alan Shuser 40th wed<ling anniversary on · grocery store of Rutland from 1929 to 1937. They were J~Jy 31. Their children are married in 1937 at the planning a surprise open house reception lor alllriends Rutland Methodist Chur~h in and relatives. The reception Rutland and have lived most Mil be held in the fellowship of their married life in· room of the First Baptist Gallipolis .w here she has been · qlurch of GallipoliS, Third a Deaconess and an active Avenue and Locust Street, member of the First Baptist • from 2:30-5 p.m. on Sunday, Church. She is a member of Ladies' July 31. Gifts are requested to Home Council and serves on ~ omitted. ·Mr. Amsbary bas lived all the election board. They have three sons: Ws life in the Gallipolis area. Wayne of & was formerly a salesman Kenneth ftlr the Cracklin' Good Biscuit . Waslilngton Court House who q,. from 1923 to 1954, he then teaches social studies in opened a Trade Center at 121 Midway, and sells real estate. Third, and is now asS<Jclated Dr. Gordon K. , dentist, and With Apache Camp Trailer D. Harry L., ophthalmologist, both live and practice in Olrp. • Mrs, Amsbary, the former Gallipolis. They have five grandchildren: Laura, age 10 ' and Randy, age 7, attend Green Elementary School; Wayne, age 4, Tony I 'h, and ••• Kristi, 15 months . Sutter not•d that participants wlll be able to attend ·any of 40 scheduled workshops dealing with such diverse topics as child abuse, curriculum planning, health education, program funding sources, and pending fede~al legislation relative to chtld care services. urn addition, this year we are offering a three credit hour graduate or undergraduate course in ' Parenting Education' through Ohio University. The symposium is open to all people who are interested in the welfare of children," Sutter added . Additional information can. be obtained by writing: ARC Child Development Program Manager; DECO; 30 East Broad Street, 24th Floor; Columbus, Ohio 43725. Appalachian Ohio's child development program began in 1970 when the Appalachian Regional Commission selected a nine-county area in mid-eastern Ohio . as the demonstration area for a five-year comprehensive child development program. The first projects zeroed in on health screening services for small children. Later programs were expanded to include prenatal care, food supplements, day care, nutrition counseling, family planning and parent education. At· present the 28 Appalachian counties sponsor 20 child development projects which have served more than 25,000 children and their families. GALLIPOUS The Ladies Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church met July 21 in the Fellowship Room. The meeting was opened by the group singing " Send the Light." It was announced that the Regional Meeting will.be held at Faith Baptist Church on Sept. 17. Members are to remember an offering for the Ted Steed Chapel at Sclo\6 Hills Camp will be taken in September. · Haze( Halley had devotions on Praise the Lord. Each mem.ber told something for which she praised the Lord. poem, Miss Halley read Lord Give Me Faith and played a recording of Through It All. . Kim Waugh sang "Go Tell it on the Mountain n accompanied at the piano by Mary Epling. Stella Saunders talked about missionaries ·in , the Bible including Jonah, Phthp and Paul. She stressed that Carsey famly holds reunion MYSTERY Phone 985-4141 open Tues.· Thurs.-Fri .. Sat. Closed Mon .-Wed. Operators: .• Sandra Kerns - Cry.stal Rayburn Owners, Richard & Sandra Kerns COLUMBUS - Historic Marietta has been chosen as the site for the fifth annual Appalachian Child De~elop­ ment Symposium, to be held · August 4 and 5 at Marietta College. The conference Is ... on this beautiful summer day. Had almost forgotten expected to attract child care what a cool breeze felt like. Summer "is great but there are advocates and providers special problems which accompany the season. The Red Cross from throughout the 13-state needs blood donors ' and the West Virginia Red Cross Appalachian region which especially. It has been announced that certain units from the includes par\S of AlabaiJia, Kent u c k y , mountain state 'illill be donating blood to the Johnston Flood G e0 r g i a , area. These people wili heed a Jol of help in rebuilding so take a Maryland, ~ississlppi, New hint and give for tbe Red Cross. . York, North Carolina, Ohio, The concert in the park sponsored by the Lighthouse pen 11 s y1v an i a , South Tabernacle was a success. Hope we can hear more music in Carolina, Tennessee, the park for the remaining summer months. VIrginia and all of West The French Art Colony is br!rtging Broadway to Riverby · Virginia. Sponsored by the three The musical Annie Oakley will be presented at two separate ·showings. Get your tickets early. . . Appalachian Ohio local Quote of the week: Goodness is something 50 sunple: development districts - the always to live for others, never to seek one's own advantages Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development - Dag Hammarskjold. ' Stopped by the Gallia County District Ubrary for a puppet District, the Ohio Valley show a Ia command performance. The kids are reall~putting a Regional Development lot of work into the show which will be shown at the fatr · Commission, and the Ohio Now is the time to think abOut laking a couple of classes lor Mid-Eastern Governments the fall months, Why not lry something you've always wanted Association _ and the Ohio to learn. Department of Economic and Book-of.the,week: Markings by Dag Hammarskjold. Read Community Development,. it a year ago and still find·something special from the words of the annual symposium serves the Swedish philosopher and politician. as an information·sharing The blimp ride was great- didn't need an air sick bag or forum and as an intensive inanything, Special thanks to the Goodyear people. . service training session for From what I hear the Gallia County Fair is something child-care personnel. special in its own right. This wiD be my first lair here anq ~ _ Accordiqg to Ohio's AP' first one I've been to since the tender age of seven. Hope to see palachia Child Development" yqu all there. Program manager Suzanne Sutter , ". .. the primary purpose of the two day symposium is to bring members of the child care community together to ex: change program ideas, examine problems that hinder the delivery of services, and hopefully discover plans completed Ladies Missionary Fellowship meets REUNION PlANNED CHESTER- The Chester }Ilgh Sdlool Class of 1931 will hold its annual reunion Sunday, July 31 at the Chester Fire Station. Basket dinner at 12:30. All members of the class, teachers and schoolmates welcome. to• hold revival Ju~ Special: Uniperm Reg. '2CF ~ • l now '17.50 Symposium slated POMEROY ,- Plans are being completed for a Scotch Foursome Tournament to be held July 26 at 6 p.m. on the Pomeroy Goll Course, All players are welcome and those who intend to play are to call the course at 992~3 to sign up. l.adies are asked to bring a covered dish. The Tuesday Morning Ladies Day sessions are continuing throughout the summer and last Tuesday' s prize winners were Elizabeth Lohse, low putting; · Betty Fultz, longest putt; and Mary Boggs, low score-:· Margaret Follrod won all prtzes at the previous Tuesday's meet. . Elizabeth Lohse, Mary Boggs, Pearl Welker and BetU> Fultz represented Pomeroy at the recent South Hills Tournament. Upcoming tournaments are the MaSQn 's Riverside, August 3; and the Jackson Fairgreen, July 27. Plans are being finalized for the Local Ladies Tournament on August 17. Due to the hot weather ladies w.ill begin play at 8 a.m. from now on instead of Q Mr. and Mrs, Amsbary ·to observe anniversary Flavors Located next to Skate-A-Way announces a new operator: Crystal (Erwin) Rayburn .- ' This Week's Parasol B!Jutique Beauty Salon Child DevelQpment Scotcb Foursome ~ a~t ' ' "~ &:;d:~il 10 A.M.-10 P.M. pRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 30, 1977 ~t"CW\: • Mon.-Sat. FRENCH FRIES . ·' J ~.t.st ()..\\~e ••. Store Hours SWPPY NOTICE: • 8 A.M.- 10 P.M. THIS WEEK'S PHILCO 19" DIAGONAL · PORTABLE MODEL C2925HWA : ---, POWELL' I President Gerald Fori! will thch college Classes lh Qmaha and Lincoln, Neb., !tpt. 21·23 and may return in tbe spring, University of Nebraska officials said Il'rlday. · . : Ford will arrive in Omaha Q.pt. 20 and visit the lZniversity of Nebraska at campus there all the next &ay. Ford wlJJ then move on te Lincoln, where he will thch political science ~assea all day Sept. 22 and f~r a half-day Sept. 23. . , Arr&ncementa are being D.ade for Ford to return to the Qncoln and Omaha cam. JI\JMI durin& he · spring 11e111eater. ' • '" . j ' Oi'f"lo~'< ~;;;;;-;i~~~ BEM SACROPEDJC® per piece, twin size SPECIAL! . •79.95 f~~ ::~~e,. . ' liiST.CHANCE to.,. 11/1·to $ • ~;V,I~~y- ::sa~;:rc1pe·a1c Classic® and Supreme® Mattress Sets ' give you super savings, too! ., 1ou and . otler candid eowraae at the I your cnlklren wnen. ten years from · church or'chapot ria~ tilt rtlllts now you open your wedtlng reception, alsO st po · album and see II aN !Mir again. And ours are fine qiiiiiV h t Your dms, your husblnd with the prolesslonal rotor phaloorap sa ring, the families and friends. rea~le rattsWt'M malut ~ur Why not arrange with us tor """us now. r your wodcli111J phOtography. W. Wlddlng truly unlaiVIlflble "'II Keepsak~ TndiliOftlll Wfl!dinlll: RiO«" QARK'S LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY · JEWELRY STORE SPRING VALL.EY PLAZ4-GALLtPOLt5 Open TuH. lllru SU 104, Hill on Tllun. 30 Second An. 446-7... • G~lti!M'Iil. .....Ohio ......... �' ' DauKhter bom to the Moores ::::::::i'l>.>;$$j>;$$jtmj>$$$Jtmji1MIIlillll.! ~:j: Coming ~-:· SYRACUSE - parents are Mrs . Oma Winebrenner, and Mrs. Nettie Moore of Syracuse, Mrs. Grace Gloeckner, Pomeroy, and Steven Robson of GaUipolis. The couple are also the parents of two other children, Jerod Archer and Amy Denise. Mr. and Syracuse, announce the birth ol a daughter, Andrea Elaine 0 on June 211. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Syracuse, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd M. Moore, Pomeroy, great grand· Welsh women pkln trip GALUPOLrS The The bus 1will return ·that Cardiff Club of the National evening w1th a stop for din· Women's Welsh Club is ner . The cost of tne bus ride is span.soring a !rip to the $21. Reservations should be Gymanfa of the West given to Mrs. Elton Thomas Cleveland Club on August 14. at 446-01127 before July 31. A bu.! will leave Gallipolis and stop in Centerville, Oak Hill and' Jack.son for pa~~e~~geNJ. Lunch will be at Bob Evans in Columbus. The G)'1118nfa is sch~uled at 2 p.m. will> Te Ba~ ·to follow. --~-~-- C. K. Snowden Marie Rorchl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rocchi of 544 Third Ave.,. celebrated berthird birth· day with a party ob June %2. Also eujoylng the party were Beth's four year old brother Randy and her grandparents, Mr. · and Mrs. Astolo Rocchi of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stover of Point Pleasant. 24 State St. Phont 446·4290 • "SeeJDC for car, home, life, health and business iDSurauce!' ...... ...... State hrn1 III$Utantl CoutpeJuu Ho~ Ol!ir~t 8IOOI!IInQIM, lll o ~Ot~ 7602' DIAMOND SPECIALS 1-2% CT. ·1-2 cr. Brilliant Solltare. Appraised ·usoo Gents Mounted Appraised $2500 Sale~SOO Sale :$1850 f'T Gents .Mounted Brilliant Sale S300() 1- 196 • \11. Appr~11sed $3900 Brilliant Solitare Sale 5120() 1-1 Appraised 51800 · Flawless Sale S200() 1-93 PT. Appraised 53000 cr. Spfita~e 1-i.1s cr Appraised · Santore 1-1 cr. Appraised s 1-lcr. ~~::;;~d s1soo 1800 ' $1850 Sale $2250 Sale I 5}30() ' . Sale .sl~ TAWNEY JEWELERS 4~4 Gallipolis, Ohio Second Ave. ::: ~:; Events i~ ::;: :;: SUNDAY WEIGH Pony Pull 1 p.m. at the Gallia County Coon Club. Sponsor Buckeye Shoe Benders, admission $1. MONDAY GALLIA Chapter, OCSEA, will nold 8 regul8r monthly meeting on Monday , July 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Grand Squares Club Room on Eastern Avenue. Members · please attend. VACATION Bible School at Pine Grove Free Will Baptist from 9:30 to noon. KYGER CREEK Marching Band and concert members meet Monday, July 25 through the 28 at 6:30 until 8. p.m. TUESDAY PATRIOT Grange will host Huntington Grange at 7:30 p.m. Patriot members, bring · cake, soft drinks. UNIT 27 of American Legion Auxiliary will hold a special meeting at the home of Mabel Brown 543 Third Ave. at 7:30. ... ·--. . . SON BORN- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spaun, Rt. 2, Racine, announce tbe birth of their first son, Robert Travis. Born July 15 at Holzer Medical Center, Robert Travis weighed 7 lbs.,11> oz. The Spann also have another child, Tina Michele, t%. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. · Junior Spaun, Racine and Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Pal'lionsl Rt. l Racine. charge ol the program. The club voted to amend the Constitution if a member missed two meetings during the year a $5 fee will be charged. The advisors checked all members ' project books for the year. Sherry Skidmore and Sandra Patrick gave reports on beginners 4·H camp. Demonstrations were , given on "How to make an Morgan Raiders met July octopus from yarn," Judy 19 at the home of Mrs. Davis; "How to make a tree Sandra George. Vickie George 'from .. seeds," presided and had charge of Patrick; "How to make a the program. The American bird stand centerpiece, Kay Flag Pledge was led by Smith. The next 'meeting will Cheryl Hammons and 4-H be July 30 at Camden Park. club Pledge was led by Advisors are Ruth Wood and Charlene Hammons. Matt Jane Smith. · Members Rodgers gave a de,;,on· present were Beth Salisbury, stration on Ohio Birds ; Sandy Lakin, Janie Hill, Jfmmy Denney on How to Mary Clagg, Judy Davis, pick up a rabbit; Charlene Sherry Skidmore, Kay Smith, Hammons, How to can" and Sandra Patrick. Guests pepper relish; Cheryl . present were Mr. and Mrs. Hammons, How to can green ElmarSmith and Miss Ruthie beans. We had a short style Richards. - Reporter Sherry revue. The advisors checked Skidmore. clothing project and . project Wild Buffaloes 4-H books. Advisors a.re Mildred clUb met July 17 at Delma GE\Orge, Nikki Johnson, and Angel's home. Gene Duke Lawanda Rodgers. Members presided. Jim Duke led present were Vicki George, devotions and Delma Angel Rita George, Robin George, had charge of the program. Cheryl Hammons, Charlene Trech Beaver gave a Hammons , Stephanie demonstration on wood Crouser, Patty Denney, finishing . The cl~b agreed to Jimmy Denney, Matt go to Cedar' Point. Tami Lou Rodgers , Ann Marie and Kathy Ann showed us &dgers, Linda Figgins. their steers. We all helped Reporter Linda Figgins. wash them. The next meeting will be after the Gallia Patriot Merry Makers met County Junior FaiT. Advisors Tuesday, July 19 at Kay are Delma Angel and Patty Smith's ho!ne. Beth Salisbury Daniels. Mr. Eddie Witt was presided. Sandy Lakin led · a guest. - Reporter Larry devotions and Ruth Wood had Duke. THURSDAY HARRIS Grange to meet at 8 p.m. and to host Rodney Grange who will present program. Harris members, bring potluck. 4-H News GRAND OPENING-SALE WHED.aiAIRS: 199.50 1 Geillli: (with tJar JULY 25th THRO SEPTEMBER lth OVER 500 ITEMS ON SALE Economy (5" catits) 1148.40 Ea1101ny (r castets) 1164.00 . Institutional .......... 1174.75 (with detJchable footrest) ,. (with swing awar front) CANES: WOOI!en .... ,...... 11.31-'6.60 Aluminum......... 12.7S.17l7 • Quad ........... 11.92· 17.30 1 1 FOOT STOOL .. .. .. .. .. .. . 111.16 FOOT STOOL .. :. .......... 114.86 (with hlndrJil) DISPOSABLE UNDER.PADS '5.70 pq. 20 '24.70 cS. (300) lOil.ET SfAT UFTERS 116.67 . BEDSIDE mMMODE 137.90 INOONTlNEKr PANTS (sizes 8-50) '6.00.'9.60 . NIOONTINENT PANTS UNERS (sizes 18-50) 14.95-'6.15/pkg. of 2 ,.... HOURS: 9-5 MON..fRI. 9-1 SATURDAY We Honer Golden BUckeye Clrd CRUTQi TIPS 60' • 12.(10/pr. CRUTCH PADS 11.87 • 12.62/pr. HAND GRIP CRUTCH CUSHIONS 11.56/pr. Also: BRAS, NURSES SUPPORT PANTY HOSE, MATERNm PANTY SUPPORT PANTY HOSE WALKERS: ' 113.50 Non-Adjustable Adjustable 117.1().122.50 Collapsible 128.62 to 130.00 SAFETY BATH SEAT 112.00 CERVICAL PIWMS · '6.so.•1o.oo· BLOOD PRESSURE CUFF 122.16 STEniOSCOPE.'5.7S.17.13 · BLOOD PRESSURE KIT Child's ..:............... : '224.00 Premium ................. '316.90 ~ By Kay Brool<shir~ «•11tcsllng experient<e behind like ~n akoholic. Then you CINCINNATI - !NEAl her, Mrs. Garner sa1d her get a prize,'' she said, "and Compulsive cuupon cliPf"'rS secrellu sut•(:ess is a mixture you're right at it again!" and cQnlesl-<!nlerers should o1 common liense, knowledge Kay Brookshire is a staff heed the advko: of a wom~n of the EngliSh langualje and reporter for the Cicinnati who's made an art ol winning mastery of some basic skills Post. molests. about cont.esting. Be persistent aud depend '' The secret IS writing what more on pluckiness than luck, the t'Ontest sponsors want to VBS PlaDJied advises tbe mntesting pro. hear," said Mrs.• Garner. Vacation Bible School at She says almost anyone will· " Use plain, everyday En@.sh mg lo work seriously al con- ... tell tbem something to Pine Grove Free Will Ba'ptist testing can develop winning make them happy. If I can't from 9:30 to noon . Call 388techniques. say something nice abQut 9092. Eighty-<>ne-year-<Jid Mary them, I won't write it," she _Garner, a Cincinnati native said. She made a soap com· who now lives in Florida, has pany happy enough to give won more than 1,000 contest her$100 for a jil)gle that said : prizes in the past 20 )ieal'li. " I'm glad I use Dial- For it's She's won 13 color lelevi· mycontention-Therc'strulh sion sets, more than $5,000 in in tbe adage - 'An ounce of cash, a $2,500 boat, toaster>, prevention .. .'" wall-l<rwall carpeting, roller rr it's a skill contest requirskates, world-w1de vacation in!l writing, said Mrs. trips, rent lor a year, 66 cans Garner, "I am going to buy it of dog food, and more. (the product ) and use it so '! She gives away most of her can find out something about wmrungs to her two sons, it,'' she said. She does not buy products involved in theirchildrenorherfriends. " I won a trip to Paris, sweepstakescontcs.ts. Ml'li. Garner said recipe France, which I gave to my son and his wife," she said. contests are " the big thing ''They hadn't been married right now.'' She admits she long. That was from Virginia doesn't enjoy cooking and Slims," said Ml'li. Garner, "makes up" recipes. Sbe who . has entered as many as once won $50 from I,;~dies SO?,contests a year. . Home Journal ina recipe conI won a tnp to Jama1ca in test. a .sweepstakes, and I won a Mrs. Garner has kept at her trip .not long ago to DISney contesting hobby lor many World. I won one to Hawaii years because she said it one~ and ~a~ting for my keeps her mind aleri and it son shomem Pittsburgh. has " paid off.'' ·'I've won many television Right now, she has "sworn sets, washers and dryers, off" entering swf!'pstakes. electric stoves and bicycles. How long will that last? You name it and I've won it " Pobably another week or --<:verything but a house,'' two," she admitted. Such shesa1d. "swearings off" usually don't . Mrs. Garner started enter· last long, she said. · mg contests years ago as a " You don 't win for a hobby and now it's almost a month; then you swear off, lul l-time occupation for the Glendale-born w1dow. , She publishes a monthly contest bulletin sent to more than 1,000 readers. She travels around the country to contesting conventions and club meetings. The · National Contesters Association are a group of people whose hobby is winn· ing contest money and prizes. They work hard at it by learn· ing angles which most casual entrants don't know. They · meet to exchange ideas, experiences and inlohnation on the contest circuit. The contests Mrs. Garner enjoys most are those requir· ing creativity - writing a slogan, jingle .o r essay, usual· ly abollt a home or consumer product or creating a recipe. She · looks · disdainfully, however , at sweepstakes, even though she has entered many of them and won some. The difference between a con· test and sweepstakes is that a Our expe rts wil l nwkc a SX 7 Oiack & White As-Is contest involves skill; c.o py of any picture in ~ ) od ~onditwn , and we will sweepstakes winners are ran· show you how hand- painted nwuatures , even full domiy selected. size uil paintings, can he rnadl! from clleri shed ''In the good old days, you pictures. ;' If . Photo~ arc timeWorn, additional used to be· able to fill in a charges for r es torati on arc reasonably pricCd word, create a slogan or write : also. · something. Et was more fun to win something that you felt you had actually earned," she said. " But when you enter a sweepstakes, you t.ike · yout Spring Valley Plaza-Galli polis name and throw it in a box," she lamented, leaving most of Open Tues . thru Sat. 10-5, till 8 on Thurs. your fate to luck. With years of successful · .. The GALLIPOLIS schedule for activities for the Senior Cititens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike, is as follows for this week: . Monday, July 25, Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. . Tuesday, July 26, Tearing and sewing carpet rags, 9 a .m.-3 p.m.; "Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m ..a p.m. Wednesday_, July 27, Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; (:anj Games, 1·3 p.m.; Bottle Doll Craft Class, 1-3 p.m.; Scioto Downs Trip (Bus leaves the Center at 5:30• p.m.) Thursday, July 28, Birth· day Party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, July 29, Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Nutrition Games. 1· 3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m . The Senior Nutrition Programservesthefollowing menu: Monday Creamed chicken on biscuit, green beans, cranberry sauce bread, butter, canned peaches, milk. Tuesday - Baked pork chop, creamed corn; turnip greens with vinegar, bread, butter, spice cake with caramel icing, milk. Wednesday _ Beef stew pineapple slice and cherry sa lad, buttered potatoes cornbread, butter, ice cream: milk. Thursday - Hamburger on bun, potato salad buttered peas, butter, mixed. fruit cup, milk. Friday - Baked turkey, mashed potatoes coleslaw with green pepPer rolls butter, lemon pudding, milk: Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non-discriminatory basis." l=*'!;ciar·,· I Calendar . 1 SUNDAY ICE CREAM social Sun· day, Racine Junior High ballfield. Sponsored by Katharos Christian Youth. Proceeds for Christian camping. . RACINE CHAPTER OES Past Officers family picnic Sunday 6 p.m. at Shrine Park in Racine. ANNUAL NELSON reunion Sunday at Forest Acres Park number two shelter house. Lunch at noon . Everyone to bring covered dish. . ANNUAL HOMECOMING South Bethel Church, Silver Ridge, Sunday. Sunday scnool 9, worship services at 10 basket dinner at noon at church· shelter. Afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. There will be special singing. Public invited. MONDAY POMEROY Youth baseball league wiener roast and swimming party July 2~ (Monday) at Royal Oak Park 6 to 9 p.m. Hotdogs and drink furnished. BEND of the River·Garden Club·family picriic Monday at Sl>rine Park in Racine 6:30 · p.m. Flower show at .fair will be discussed. · TUESDAY MEIGS County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.' at John Colwell Farm. JOINT Junior and Senior Drew Webster Unit 39, American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Convention reports will be heard. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. Bernie Murphy, coordinator of continuing education at Rio Grande College - Community College will be guest speaker. NEW YORK (UPI)- With air conditione"' and lam; going lull blast, Americans used the ·greatest weekly amount of electricity on record in the week ended last Saturday. •The Edison Electric Institute, an industry group, said Friday the total output of electric firms in the 48 con. tiguous states during the I CHERISHED COPIIS Sale LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY 446-7494 Donelli 's ·Recreation· ' ' .SWIMMIIG I PICIICIIG ILifaauard Supervision) PLUS..CIIIpinc f1cilities with Electric Hook·•P· Fishinc lflillllle oniJ to C••pen. Ask allout ·. our lrouD R_1111. Honda CB-750F KARL WAU.ENDA and family doing their pyramid walk. This internationally & Bailey Thrill Circle will famous act was originated by perform twice a day at the Larry Ruhl and featured by Ohio State Fair from Mon· Mike Todd in his famous Star day, August 22 through Nignt Extravaganza in New Sunday, August 28. Other featured acts include York City. During Expo '67, ~CHELE AND MICHAEL put their lives on the line daily in their helicopter-trapete special guest star Philippe they performed for President act. De Gaulle and received hls personal commendation. Since then, virtually every continent has sung their praises. This remarkable, spine chllling helicopter - trapeze act ls .one olthe 16 sensational presentations of the Ringling Bros. and Barn= & Bailey Thrill Circus, produced and directed by Irvin Feld and COLuMBUS - Ringling thrilling helicopter-trapeze their lives on the line dally, Kenneth Feld. The Thrill Broa. and Barnum & BaUey act, Michele and Michael, as performing their breath· Circus will · headline the Thrill Circus, The Greatest part of Its debut performance taking feats under the Hailing second colossal week of the Thrill Show On Earth, will at the 1977 Ohio State Fair. bodies of a helicopter hun· nation's largest State Fair. Ringling Bros. and Barnum oreaenl the world's most Michele and Micl>ael put dreds of feet high in the sky. SPRING VmEY PLAZA aliaal .l GAlliPOLIS, OHIO IIRS. SUSAII ( T~Yl.OR. RN. ASST. 1111111 IRWEEI ~111111 All IILLIPILIS IFF 111111 ••• 11. GAU.IPOUS Co. Rd. 77 .., .., ..., .Open -at 12 Noon • •11....1.. "' Dnis ••• "' II ROid Co. Rd. 17 . lACASOII -. ~ •• •• • • Agreement COLUMBUS (UPI) .:... Franklin County Prosecutor George Smith Indicates dlscusaions with -Revco Dlacount Drug Stores of· ficlala have nearly reached the agreement stage on settlement terms In con· nectim with an overcttarge of nearly $500,000 in prescription billings by Revco In recent years. An investigation of state W'lfare Depa!71ment ac· counts resulted In the AprU finding of many double billing of prescriptions for Medicaid BETZ HONDA SALES Gallipolis Rt. 7 ne~ .. ... in Revco's case beneficiaries. The billings ·were for drugs Issued at all Revco storea, but officialS said the extra billing was done at Revco's headquarters here. " We have been having discussions and negotiations involving nearly $500,000 ID prescription billings for the past l!eVeral montha," said Smith, who refused to set an exact amount of money involved until a court hearing IS bel d. The ~~eheduled Thursday hearing before Franklin County Common Pleas Court Thursday's court hearing Judge Jay C. Flowers was off," Smith said while postponed. · refusing to comment on Smith said the post- reports that plea bargaining ponement was caused by the was under way. apparent "late entry of the The prosecutor was hopeful attorney general's office in . another court date could be . the case.'' Several '' set ·lor sometime next representatives of the at· week." . tomey general's office met A spokesman for Atty. Gen. ·. with Revco officialS earlier William J . Brown said Brown · · had been interested in the · . this week. "Thls meeting apparently Revco case for several caused the corporate officialS months and had questioned 90me concern as to where Revco officials. He declined that would lead and ihe to give any details ol their parties agreed to call it interest. It was believed any action Brown would take would be Independent of whatever results from the negotiations between Smith and Revco officialS. The sjlokesman said Brown were related. The Park Ridge victim:!, . could proceed against Revco killed 'l'llursday night after a tinder the Federal False sales seminar, were Claims Act. II move is made identified as Joseph LaRose,. by . Brown aild Revco con35, of lr)verness, ID.; his victed of submitting false brother-in-law Jonn Vische, prescriptions In .order to ·cuuect- Medicaid funds, the 32, of Country Club Hills, Donald Marchbanks, 53, of drug finn, an officialS .and an Blue Island, Ill.; and employe could fe fined on the Malcolm Russell, 36, of basis of $2,000 per false claim. '- Chicago. CIDCAGO (UPI) ~ Five brutal, professionally executed murders · marked the anniversary of John . Dillinger's death at the banda of FBI agents, raising tbe New sea level canal proposed I spectre of new gangl,nd infighting in tbe minds of pollee. Mark ThamiliOurils, 49, a former police captain who served 18montbs in prison for shaking down tavern owners, was killed by two blasts from a 12-gauge shotgun Friday morning near the home of a woman friend. WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter is resurrecting the idea of a sealevel waterway running paraDe! to tne Panama Canal across the narrowest land masa In the Wes tern Hemisphere. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance Ia also understood to support the 1970 proposal to · ooUd a sea-level canal, now expected ' to cost nearly $5.3 bllllan, acrosa the Panama Isthmus. Sen . Mike Gravel, D· Alaska, who proposed the ld-. to Carter earlier thiB - k based on a seven-year· old report that waa she}lled by former President Richard Nlxoo, said he found Vance to be "very enthualastlc" about it when they met for break· fast Friday.' Gravel, who feels a sea- ~ level canal will be im· portant for .. the move. menl ot' Alaakari oil to · the U. S. Eut Coast, is now seekill8 a rt million update lltudy of the 1970 "It was an asuSRination," said pollee homicide commander Joseph DiLeonardi. "Nothing was taken from him, rio jewelry or money." 1n a separate incident in suburban Park Ridge, a secretary arriving at work Friday mOI'IliN! fOWlll four asaociates in a·oorglar alarm finn, U.S. UniverSal Systems Inc., shot to death in an elevator. " Certainly it was an assassination , " said homicide sergeant Rocco Rinaldi, who was assisting Park Ridge pollee. "'!bey were methodically shot. II looks like a professional ' kllllng." · Rinaldi said more than one killer, probably known to the victims, fired 30 shots into their bodies. It was 43 years ago Friday that Jool'l Dillinger went to the Biograph Theatre on Chicago's North Side to see .. "Manhattan Melodrama." FBI agents were waiting for him wben the film ended and shot him down as he tried to escape. report. "Any ~e you aasoclate with people with organl2ed crime tiel, you run the risk that your fonner friends will becoole your enemies," said fonnerU.S. Attorney Samuel I'1'0LEN GOOD8 who helped COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ To Skinner, proaecute the ahakedowa belp police track down llolen pdl wiKb may end up In a . scheme. 'l'llanuouras, sentenced to JIIWnRJp, the Ohio Ho42 months In prilon, was Tbanday p !d ll-W4 and releeled after 11 montbl In lellt to thl Sllllte teplatllll · return for tellimonY qainlt requirlnll proper other defendant& in the ldtnUflcatlon for penona aclllftllal good• •• ~" eradtctown. Pollee cQIIIaral ... cub. ..... bill - lpOiliOI'ed l'IJ. C.J. McUII, Jr., ~ by ~ Ollfl" lncr eap1 ed 5 m.; D I MISSED IT! II • Just because you missed our fantastic debut clin~ on the There's nothing quite like the feeling you get when sitting behind the wheel of a miw car And, there's nothing quite likf The Willing Bank to help yo•· experience that feeling. We hav, · , minimized all the fuss and confusion of financing and have geared our service to he! p Y.OU answer the questions. Whether you come and see us person.ally or have your dealer give us.a call, you can be sure your loan will be procll$Sed. quickly and efficiently. The Willing Bank is · the key"to your new car! .BIISE" MIIDEL6111 . ... Phone 446·2240 Five brutal murders probed Dl;bla. ( field . • "" . . ••• ,. Petit, famous lor his World Trade Towers high wire walk; Karl Wallenda and family with their pyramjd walk; the two Zacchini human cannon· balls, and more than a dozen other heart-stoppers. We feel Ws the smoothest, most powerful, most responsive, most reliable high performance 750 powerplant there is. New style and design coupled with increased performance and power make the 750F the leader in its Thrilling trapeze act done from ·helicopters_ '22.50 lne • GAZEBO ' ACTOR DIES NEW YORK (UPI) Jacob Ben·Aml, founder of the Jewisl> Art Theater •nd a renowned Ylddlsb actor, died Friday lifter a sbort lllneu. He was a&. Ben•Arni, who was hom In tile Rlllllan town of Minsk, left home at tbe age of 16 to jofll,I touring company. When be was 211 Ben·Aml was invited to """"ln where be remainl!d before comJnc to New Yorll in 1812. week was 46 .444 ' billion kUowatt-holll"S. The previous record was 45,837 billion kilowatt-hours In the week ended last Jan. 22, when much of the , country was experiencing a cold wave. Output for the first haU of tbe year exceeded one trillion kilowatts for the first time on record, the institute- said. ,. '' TilE PAST MATRONS , Pomtroy chapter, picnic Tuesday 6 p.m. at borne ol Mrs. Glen Dill, SyraCWie. -: WEDNESDAY CERVICAL CANCER Clinic Trinity. Church Wed· nesday 10 to 12 and 1 to 6. Appointments may be ml!de by calling 992-61132 after 5:30 P.m. Electrons used at record pace ' (wijh attached stethoscope) ASTA CERTIFIED FACIUTT MEDICARE COMPENSATIOfl ,.. UMW AND AU OTHER THIRD PARTT PAYEE. PHYSUL Jit£WY SERVICES NOW AVAUal£ • Contest winner shares her secrets (;afendar • M-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 24.1977 ~=:s;:,~cili;;;;·, . ·= ~ ;::: ... lne aaliaal llna(Dp»a ' ·. ' ' S+-TheSunday'flmes.Sentinel, Swulay, July 24,1977 Mrs. Lloyd Dennis · Moore, . . Stereo Speaker Syste!ll doesn't mean you can't hear it now. Come in and listen to the newest addition· to the Bose Speaker Fami~.. .You won't believe your ears! CJhe 'W~ ( OhioValley Bank G.illtpohs Oh1o Four Convenient Locations To Better Serve You 'COI1Ctlf1l . ian&Jand IC· U'"*- llut did nat 1118111t tile two llloollnp Friday . ' �Thirty year class reunion Open Daily held for GAHS members GALLIPOLIS- The GAHS Class of 1947 held a thirty year reuniQn June 18 at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, With 39 members present. In· eluding guests,· ap- proximately 81 persons en· joyed a cocktail ho~r follow<:<! by a steak dinner. Program for Lhe evening was under the direction of Bette Shoemaker Burkett, Toledo; mistress of ceremonies. Members of the class .Joining her at the head table were Creighton Ghrist, Monroeville; Cherry O'Brien Trautwein, Galena; and Ronald Betz, Gallipolis. Mrs. O'Brien; Betz, and Douglas Wetherholt, Gallipoli's, comprised the committee for the reunion. Laura Dexter Davis, Lhe youngest child ; and a special prize to Arlene Massey Beaver for traveling Lhe longest distance to attend the reunion. Mrs. Beaver and her husband are located in TriJVi, Ubya, Africa, and she flew home for the reumon. Guests introduced were M. · Harold Brown, principal of GAHS in 1947, and Mrs. Brown; Mrs.. Ruth Masters, ·retired teacher; and Mrs. D. Hollis Wood, mother of Mrs. Helen Wood Evans. Following the program and picture taking, color prints or the Delta Queen were given each member of the class and guests as a memento of the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wetherholh 8-9 Sunday SUPER MARKETS 111-6 " Z'dtae" ARMOUR* STAR lfff - RETAilS EFFECnVE TIIIU SAT.; JULY 30, 1977. { 1 9:31)-12:30; Craft Making for Fair· Bingo 12:30-2. Th~rsday - Center Picnic at Forked Run State Park. Bring your own table service and a picnic dish, iced tea will be provided. Leave center at CQAD Senior Nutrition 10 a.m. Program Menu for July 2!i Friday - Art Class, 10. through July 29, 1977: 11 :30; Crocheting, 10.11:30; Monday- Chicken pot pie, Bowling 1-3. mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, cranberry sauce, canned peaches, bread, butter' milk.. Tuesday - .Baked pork chops, buttered whole kernel 4- H 1\.T 1~ e W'~ ~ corn, turnip green$ with Good Times 4-H Club met vinegar, spice cake with July 14 at the Riverfront in caramel icing, bread, butter, .\he picnic area. John Moore milk. presided. Mrs. GaU Smith Wednesday - Beef stew, had charge of the program. pineapple salad . with cherry Officers are John Moore, slice, buttered potatoes, ice president; Sharon Johnson, cream, cornbread, butter and vice president ; Nancy milk. Copley, secretary; Lisa Thursday - Beef pattie, Smith, treasurer; health potato salad, buttered peas, chairman, .Sandra Johnson; mlxed frult cup, bread, safety chairman, Harold butter, milk. Gene Copley. Advisors are Friday - Baked turkey Mrs. Barbara Moore and With gravy, mashed potatoes, Mrs. · Bertie Roush. Guests cole slaw with green pepper present were Brad Yoho and lilts, cranberry sauce, lemon Lynn Moore. -Reporter Lisa · · puddjf!g, bread, butter, milk. Roush. Coffee, tea, buttermilk and juice served daily. We would The Country Bumpkins appreciate your reservati,on hjlld a dinner meeting July 12 the day before you plan to eat at tbe home of Mrs. Linda Oliver, as.sistant advisor. The • with us. Thank you! Senior Citizen Center menu consisted of spaghetti, Schedule Week of July 25-29: tossed salad, homemade Monday Square Dancing bread, Iced tea and 12:30-3. lemonade, and cookies. M!er Tuesday Grime supper we· played kick bsll Prevention Talk, 10:30, and then went swimming. Prosecuting Attorney The bread was made by Frederick Crow; Craft Class, Tammy Knox for her project. 10.11 :30; Chorus, 12:15, At the meeting we discl!""ed Wednesday Social the judging dates. Officers · Security Representative, are president, Missy Oliver; . HAND THROWN POnERY 1j3 OFF . Plus Bunches of Bargains WHERE ELSE PEDDLER'S PANTRY State &Third - - - - - Gallipolis, 0. . POMEROY - The Chatter Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ruth Young. The meeting was brought to order by Susan Cleland, president. Linda VanMeter gave the secretary's report and the flower fund report was given by Mrs. Lee Enoch. It was ·reported that club members had dinner on July 14 at a restaurant in Vienna and a thank you card was read from Trudy Williams who was given wedding gifts by club members. The hostess gift of towels was opened by Mrs. Young. Bingo prizes went to Mrs. · Hattie Fisher, Mrs. Lola · Harrison, Mrs. · Esther Harden and Mrs. Susan Cleland. Mrs. Opal Biggs won the door prize. Refreshments of pecan pie, crackers, cheese kisses, pickles, pop and coffee were served. vice president, Wendy Knox; secretary, Tammy Knox; treasurer, Alicia Simms; reporter, Tammy Knox; recreation, Natalie Sinuns; safety leader, Natalie Simms; health leader, Natalie Simms. AdVisors are Diane Knox and Linda Oliver. - Tammy Knox, reporter .. By Ellie Grossman · Rio Rascals had a 4-H meeting July 19 at Mellssa and Michell Russ' house. Members present were Melissa and Michelle Russ, Barbsra and Theresa Hall, Charles and Angle Dennison, Alam Smith, Jessica Mont· gomery and Gwen Blair. Members that gave their demonstrations were Mellssa Russ, Angie Dennison and Jessica Montgomery. We elected a 4-H activity' booth. Committee on it is . Mellssa Russ, Gwen Blair, Barbsra Hall and Alan Smith. Next meeting wlll be held at Lawana Moore and Anette Moore's hou.e from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. - Reporter Bar· bars Hall. all meet in Paris and "ex· neulrals which, of course, change ideas for our spring, make for wonderful swruner, fall and holiday camouflage in combst zones lines.' ' like the subway, and there are more pants than skirts to If you want Llle truth, the facilitate retreats - or ad" Paisian designer probably has the real clout because, Datwani says, "Paris is still SS.at: Tackett the trendsetter. The soft " romantic look was the biggest · thing in Paris a year ago and to Nrrrth Dakota it's just starting here. But," GALUPOLIS _ u. s. Air he adds, grinning, "we were 1 Force Staff Sergeant Char esd all prepared to go with it. " Pretty pastel blouses with M. Tackett, son of Mr. an tucks, -embroidery and lace Mrs. Melburn C. Tackett rof insets _ that's how th~ Oat· . Gallipolis, has arrived or wanis went with it. But that's duty at Minot AFB, N. D. Sergeant Tackett, a nothing compared to what security specialist with a unit they did to arm th.e of the Strategic Air Com· discriminating, sophisticated mand, previouslY served · at .1·unior customer ·against a Spangd9hlem AB, Germany. chaotic world, again the way Paris would. . The sergeant is a 1970 They're bringing order and graduate of Southwestern control to. her with rugged, High School. His wife, Rebecca, is the daughter of military, gutsy, woodsy John L. Damron of u 7 details : gun patches, ribbons and tabs on shirts; pockets Bastian! Drive, Gallipolis. that literally button down on the wrists of a quilted bslloon jacket; canvas and corduroy PICNIC PLANNED fatigue pants. POMEROY - The Jzaak These ace all done in Walton League family picnic will be held Monday, July 20, at 7 p.m. at the Izaak Walton farm. Bring a covered dish, meat wUI be provided. 100% Polyester. Double Knit 7~ :e.-t e,. ¥ • 0 • -~"t\i. SJ 79 Round Roast • • • • • •·• • ~. lb. ~~~Roast •••••••• ~ 1b.sf J9 7!-tlf!:t. •••••• ~ '\~ lb.$f-45 Sir o•n n1p Roast ':d~ich Steaks •••••• ~ ,._SJ 19 Cubes ~-< ""~ •••• ~ I..Sf 49 e,.·o~ d. Roast .· , •.· Roun • • • • • • • •· to~~.~. ,_.....-. •·••.~ Sftr1 • • • • LETTUCE • hef SHOP f:l FROZEN FOODS COMPARE lho..Ofare Peach Halves • • • • • • • • ..... u .... c.. 59• thorofare Grclpe Jelly ~ • • • • • • ~ • • • n. - 69• Ragu lhick &.Zesty .... ··-.- • • • • 1S.s...... 63• Hi Dri Towels •••••••••••••• ·~ ........ w49• Pringles ,~.,.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,........ 7tc Lux Liquid .. oFFLA•• • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • at.tet. 5 1.M ~o Liq. Detergent ~ • • • • • • • ,.~~o~..... 52.29 Nestea Iced Tea Mix •••• ;- ••• ·•••• ,~..... n• Crinkle Cuts • • • • • • • • • • • •.• • •'·"'·......., 69c Minute Maid Pure Lemon Juice ••••• 1.s.... c.. 49• .....'n.s-.,. 2Hz. Silt . • ... 5 1• 99 . CakeS . . . . '"""""'"a." Sara Lee a..c.a.t• ~n.n. Aunt Jemima Waffles~ •••• -· •• ·~~ 2/99• · Ice Cream Sandwiches ••••••••••• ';~s~!.' 69• Totino Pizza a-......-.-;. •••••••• , .... ,...79• Totino Classic Comb. Pizza • • • .,.... ..,.... ,... 5 1.89 For everything in . your appointment book from morning till midnight. Dalton ·camel's hair coordinates for fall. Sizes 6-18 Tl!ltami Insole, Cushioned Sole, Padded Tnong. ... 1.00 "'is WHITE SWAN •al.a DOWNY WHEATIES CEREAL ,........... . Summer Slide FAUIC SOnENEI II' Off LA•l ' Womet r'l Sizes I'~~~I ~ <( ~~ • Wt rf:1tnt The riglu tt liMit ..,_ntitlt1 t~t til None Mid to dHitu. Not rtspo111iblt ftr trpogr~Pftiul errors . LIZ TAYLOlt says politics agrees with her. AS lhe wife of John Warner, a Virginian seeking the RepubUcan nomination to the U.S. Senate, she's spending most of her . time touring the state on his behalf. "I'm closer to the people now than I was when I was in fibns.'' When asked in McCall's inagazlne wbether she Is being used to further het husband~s political ambitions, Liz replied: "I'm delighted with the crowds, and I'm flattered. So much the better If It helps John." Your White Swan Distributor BANK AMERICARD & MASTER atARGE WELCOME '---366 SECOND AVE.---------Gf.l.IPOLIS, ()fifO _ _. • it••• ift Hli• .d. $1550 <I (!4~,ua ICEBERG ' >;IZE 6-20 . ~ • su~~ests- 1By White .Swan .,. vances. The junior customer can flush the items out in junior or better junior departments in lots · of stores such as Macy's, Saks, . Bloomingdale's, Limited Stores and Gorduroy Corner. and she won't need mote tbsn $14 to . $40 per item. · How. Datwani can turn out such nicely crafted clothes at such nicely considerate prices has to do with his heritage again. " The clothes are rruide in India and, since we're Indian and own our own factories there, it's ·easier for us to have good quality control." ' LADIES LAB COATS ' I .· SfH • Bottom Round Steaks •• ~ ... • Sirloin np Steaks •••• .• ~ ...sf 4f • Top Round Steaks ••••• ~ ~~-SfS9 • Cube Steaks •••••••• ~ 1•.Sf 49 • Eye Style Round Steak •• ~ •· Sf It • Eye Of Round Steak ••• 330 SECOND HAS • ••• Take a touch of Paris and a lot of India and·you 've got St. Michel The Unifonn Center ' l NEW YORK - (NEA ) The BEA·Lies - n., English musical group prominent in the '60s, notable for their influeqce on contemporary music, hair styles and Eddie Datwani. " I was a student here in '66,' ' says Datwanl , 32, a short, pleasant man from India, "and when the Beatles started bringing Lhe Indian influence over, I said this is · to get mto · rndi an ·omLhe time · ports." So he did. Then, in '75, he got into St. Michel, his own junior sportswear house. · pa rt Act ua IIY, St. Micbel ts · t k f D t o a a wam ne war w hich works Ilke ··this . There are seven Da Iwam· brothe rs. Two . hel m · New · y ork. run St• M1c Two more run the Parisiim · counterpart, called Clothilde. And t\llomore run Clothilde in En Ia d Tha 1 g n . t eaves two other brothers, but Datwanl says not to worry a bo ut them - they're involved in other things. "Each company has its own designer," he explains, "and three times a year we ROUND $4' ~9 ST.EAJC tt .& ••• various categories including : Don Black, the longest marriage; Jim Saunders, the most children; Lonnie Thompson, the least hair; ,· Chatter Club meets &nf•ff ' Prizes were awarded 'in Burkett, Cherry O'Brien Trautwein, Eva SWain Hughes, Ronald Betz, Marianne Null Dille, Jim Saunders, Roseann Baker Leppert, Earl Wills, and Douglas Wetherholt; Third row, Robert Fulton, Don Black, Creighton Ghrist, James Hackworth, John Phillips, Rober! Maddox, Jim Baldwin, Stanley Harrison, Joe Bill Melton, Raymond Willis, Lonnie Thompson, Clarence Hogan and Jack Canaday. 80NE IN : !1, ":¥. iCI«e Following reminiscences by Mrs. Burkett, each member of the class gave a brief summary of their activities since graduation. GAHSclass of 1947 -First row left to right: Betty Skidmore Sullins, Janet Rose Snider, Betty Mackenzie Sabol, Joan Showers Wood, Jean Haskins Martin, Mary Ann Preston Watterson, Laura Dexter Davis, Ar)ene Massey Beaver, Judy Robertson Zink, and Kathryn ~een Davis; Second row, Herbert Burton, Zohnon Maggied, Marlin Hugh.es, Mary Stewart Wallis, Helen Wood Evans, Elizabeth Bush Butler, Geraldine Day Oliver, Bette Shoemaker U.S.D.A. CHOICE Price Good lhru Tue&dlly + ~terCt.rve rJc. BI,Ufrllll'&c.d Up~r Mo~t. JOJ lllver Ro-.J ' Across From Silver Bridge Plaza h.m: tlllt p.m. . sUn. 1111' L• _";.__-·Qello~ndwu.;,au'll '( --- stc ..,.,. COLO POWER L•drr DnERGENT s 'Jft,.., •. "" ............... . \.c .. • • �• M-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 24, tm c-I - TheSundayTime!-Sentinel, SwKiay, July 24, 1977 Title V granJs OAKVII.LE, Ont, - Lee Treviae, wlale•• oa the PGA tour thh year, a~alo omploy< d hot putlio' Saturdav to increase his ·~aL '" · s!Jt str.ultes ovtr • • now available RIO GRANDE - Ap· pllcationJ for the provision of local multipurpose senior citizens centers are currently · being act:epted by the Ohio Commission on Aging • througb the Area Agency on Aging District 7. Title V grants amounting to $70,890 will be available in the district's ten county area for the acquisition, renovation or alteration of existing facilities. According to agency officials, the awards will be ' made in order to provide cominunity facilities which will offer older 'persons a broad spectrwn of health; social, educational and recreational services. Title V grants will be made by the Ohio Commission .on Aging with 75 percent federal monies and 25 pereent local funding. The awards will be made only to public or privat~ non-profit agencfes or organizations. Requests for funds must be made on forms prescribed for this purpose by the Ohio Commission on aging. These forms a.re available from the Area Agency Office located on the campus of Rio Grande College-Community College. Deadline for submitting applications is August I. For applications, or for more infonnation, contact the Area Agency on Aging Dl$trlct 7, P. 0 . Box 978, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or phone 614-~4S-S3S3, ext. 216. Sewage disposal. being tested in trench ,system BY BOYD RUSH Collllervallon Service POMEROY - Instead of treating village and city sewage at a treatment plant, U.S.D.A. scientists are experimenting with trenches in the soil as a means of sewage disposal. In four years of sampling at Beltsville, Md., no significant contamination of ground water near experimental 2-foot , deep trenches of digested and undigested sludge has been found. Digested sludge is the product of a sewage treatment process by which ~crHrganisms ' digest" the organic solids of sewage sludge in air-tight tanks. The periodic testing of 1 Longley will take special training '· .• GALUPOUS - John R. -Longley, counselor at Gallia Academy High School since 1971, 15 partjcipating in the 1977-78 Ohio Vocational Leadership Development Program which began July 11 at Kent state University. Longley, recently employed as. Guidance SuperviSor Intern at Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande, will be !eking six consecutive weeks of intensive leadership and supervisory training. He will conclude the year-long internship program with three two-day seminars ending in May 1978. The Leadership Program, sponsored by the State Department of Education, was designed to provide opportunities and experiences to capable trainees to become leaders of vocational education. A graduate of Lamberth College and the University of Toledo, Longley resides in Gallipolis with his wife, Ginny, and daughter, Sheri. ·streak, ·5 NICK NIXON, a composer and singer will be heard at 9:30p.m. Aug. 4 on the main stage of the Gallia County Jumor FBll'ground. An ex-Marine also worked as an optician, and, while he was an 'optician, he formed his own bsnd, the Country Soul. He's a guitarist as weD as a smger, and he has ce>-wrltten songs with Roy Rogers the Wilburn Brothers, Dick Corless, and Barbara Fairchud. He and Don Earl wrote "The Teddy Bear Song," which won them two BMI citations. His first release was "Leave Your Back Porch light On," after which Mercury and his producer, Glenn Keener, wanted more. These came next : urm Turning You Loose", ''A Habitl 'Can't Break'', ''It's Only a Barroom"] "I'm Too Used to Loving Yoo" and . "An Old Love Turned Memory. His biggest reCord · "Rocking in Rosalee's Boat", is climbing to the top ~­ national charts now. Born in Poplar Bluff, Mo., Nixon answers the obvious question with "Naw I'm not related to him.11 DETROIT (UP!) - Jason Thompson drove in three runs and scored the 2amewtnner on a sacrifice fly by Milt Miiy Saturday to help the Detroit Tigers snap the Kansas City Royals' winning streak at eight -games with a iH victory. Right bander Dave Rozema became the first rookie in the American League to win nine games when he raised his record to 9-4 with a ninehitter. Rozema had given up three runs in the sixth when Hal McRae doubled and scored on I Realtors, spouses dine GALUPOUS - Members p! the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors took their spouses out to dinner at Oscar's Restaurant here Wednesday evening. President Ro.llllld Canaday presided over an informal bu siness meeting . Southeastern Ohio Realtors represented were, Canaday Realty, Gallipolis; Ohio River Realty, Gallipolis; VS Realty, Gallipolis; Wood Agency, Gjjllipolis; Wise1Dan Agency , Gallip _o lis; Leadingham Agency, Gallipolis; Cleland Realty, Pomeroy; Teaford Realty, Pomeroy; Jan Gettles Realty, Wellston; Shaffer ~ystery Realty, Jackson ; Southern Realty, Jackson ; J.ackson Realty Co., Jackson and Citizens Building and Loan, Jackson. President Canaday announced that reservation forms and information . now available for the NationaL Association of Realtors 701.1:1 Annual Convention to be held in Miami Beach, Florida, Nov. 11)-17. The next meeting is scheduled for September 21 at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio. For further information contact Audrey Canaday, Sec.- Tress., 2.5 Locust St., Gallipolis. lYSOl TUB,.TILE &BASil . CLEANER creature was (PUMP SPIIAY) . $ 99 thought long extinct 75~ GAL flippers, disappeared at the end of th.e earth's Cretaceous Epoch, 130 million to 140 million years ago. Shikima HOI/SEW.ARE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CMILLAI ·IOW30 · MOTOR OIL said, however,. some ~r reptiles still may inhabit tbe area wbere the creature was found. Crewmen of a trawler owned by Japan's Taiyo F isbety co. reported Wednesday they snagged the body of the creature in their nets in APril, about !llll feet below tbe oceal) surface off Christchurch, New Zealand. The two-ton carcass was hauled onto the deck by a crane. Its neck was nearly five feet long, Its tail almost .seven feel and its torso more than 32 feet long, the crewmen sa.id. They reported they dumped the creature into the sea after taking four color pbotos, but lx'ough\' back a . nine-inch piece of tissue, brown in color and divided into three whisker-like portions at the tip. The tissue is being examined by scientists at the Ocean Fishery Resources Developn1<nt Center ·here. DII'T. • AIIOSOl JOHNSON 8 OZ. KIT'WAX WITH APPLICAGI TOP sa~ 200 SQ. FT. . 1 FUTURE ACRYLIC FLOOR FIIISH SCOTCHGARD FABRIC PIOTIC1'01 99 $ ,., 1101/SEWAII POUND ' T-SHIRT KNITS........... SALE W yd.. , T·SHIRT KNITS.... :... SALE $1.69 yd. GUlf UTf . ROIJ. $1 .98 yd. CHARCOAL START.ER • POLYESTER DOUBLE .KNITS . REG. $2.49................... SALE $1.49 yd. REG. Sl.29 .. ~········ •••••••. SALE $2.59 yd. e 1 ·CONCRETE. PATCH' .•., .. ' HAIDWABM'I. 614 446 4208 D&J'S HOUSE OF FABRICS - papers was stanford guard Alex Karakozoff, a nearunanimous UP! All Coat Selection in 1976. It was belleved to be the first major cut made by any NFL club so early into the training period. With the veterans reporting in this weekend, the San Francisco camp has 78 players and Meyer Will have tolopoff18ofthembyAug.9. of the 78players on hand now, 18 are free agents. San Francisco plays its first exl)ibition game on Aug. 7, against Seattle. · tryouts They broke Tiriac's service and then Nastase's only to drop their own three times as they tired last toward the end of tbe match. The final continues Sunday with the Jaufli'et lacing Harada!> and Prolsy meeting Nastase in the decisive return singles ties. ·•wllll I ..., I :hr. . -odIn U:M.a. Ford • PITISBURGH iUPI ) - an infield single, filling the Jim Rooker picked up his while Doug Capilla, 2-2, Pinch-hiller Jim Fregosi's bases and setting ·the stage eighth victory in 13 deeisions absorbed the loss. two-run single capped a four- for Fregosl's two-out, tw!H'un run se venth-inning rally single. Saturday, lifting Pittsburgh to a 5-4 victory and giving the SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCIIEJIS Pirates a three-game sweep Joe Morgan's two-run By Un,ted Pressloternatlonal over the Cincinnati Reds. homer, his 14th, highlighted a (AU Times EDT) Trailing 4-1 , Dave Parker lour-run fifth inning for , American League ignited the rally with a double Cincinnati after Pete Rose's California (Nolan 11-2 and Simpoon 4-7) at Seattle and scored on Bill Robinson's single and a fielder's choice (House 3-3 and Wheelock ~), Z, 4':35 p.m. single. Robinson was erased by Ken Griffey·had accounted Milwaukee (Haas 6-41 and Sorenson 11-3) at Baltimore on AI Oliver' s fielder 's choice for a pair of runs.· Step.nett (Flanagan 7-8 and May 11-3), Z, ! p.m. before Rennie Stennell slamm~ his fifth homer for Oakland (Norris 2-6 and Medfcb 5-4) and Mlnoesota doubled for another run. the Pirates in the fifth. (Zahn 7-7 and Redfern 2-5), Z, 2:15p.m. · After Duffy Dyer p.pped out; .. ~ .ilose tied Frankie Frisch as Toronto (Jefferson 6-9) at Detroit (Sykes 1-3), :!:15 pinch-hitter Fernando · baseball's all-time · leading p.m. . Gonzalez walked and pinch- switch-hiller with his 2,880th Texas (Alexander 18-S) at Cleveland (Dobson 3-9), Z bitter Jerry Hairston beat out bit. p.m. . · Kansas City (Hassler.&-2) and New York (Gullett ll-3), 2 p.m. Chicag• (Barrios 9-4) at Boslo<"{Jenkins 7-1), Z p.m. National League •Houston (Pentz H and Andujar ID-S) at Chicago (Krukow 7-7 and Renko 1)-1), 1 p.m. Atlanta (Solomon 1-1) at PittsbUrgh (Klson 6-4), 1:35 p.m. singled and Chet Le11Jon · four pitches and Sam Ewing Cincinnati (Moskau 1-1) at St. Louts (Dierker W), doubled to drive home bounced a double off ·the 2:15 p.m. another run. After Brobamer infield turf into right field. Montreal (TwitcheD U and Stanbouse 5-8) at San was walked intentionally to Th.e- White Sox came back Francisco (Barrll-7andWiUlams 4-2), 2, 3:05p.m. load the bases, Jim Essian bit with two runs in the third on New york (Espinosa 5-7)at Los Angeles (John lG-4), 4 a sacrifice fly to center homers by Brohamer and p.m. scoring Spencer. Garr then Bannister, but the Blue Jays Philadelphia (Kaat 3~) at Sao Diego (Owchlngko 3unloaded his sixtb home run tied it in the fifth when rookje 5), 4 p.m. of the season deep into right- Steve Staggs,' .single drove in Ewing who had singled and center. The Blue Jays opened the moved to second on a scoring in the first inning as sacrifice. Kravec walked AI Woods on Chisox· sock Blue Jays BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP!) - The Minnesota Twins Fridsy reactivated two veterans, second baseman Bobby RandaU and pitcher Don Carritllers, and sent pitcher Bill Butler and second baseman Rod Wilfong to Tacoma. Carrithers had been inactive since April 25 when he was injured in a car accident with · Mike Pazik, another Twins hurler whose injuries will keep him out for the season. Randall was put . on the disabled list as a result of a strained knee suffered in a collision at second base June '!1. BuUer joined the Twins June 16 and Wilfong was with the club all season. Wilfong was batting .241. Randall has a .237 average. C;irrithers had 1J18de only two appearances before the car accident, and Butler had an 0-1 record in six appearances with the Twins. PERRYSBURG, Ohl'o (UPI) - The LPGA's !977 Summer Qualifying School will be held at the Belmont Country Club here Tuesday through Friday. Tbe 49 candidates, inWINS TITLE cluding 13 former pros and VERO BEACH, Fla. (UP!) teachers, wiU try to earn Tracy Austin, the 14-yearplayers cards by competing old sensation at Wimbledon in tbe 72-bole stroke play earlier this month, won the competition. USTA Girls 16 Clay Court The group llicludes Barbara Barrow of Chula Vista, National Championships Calif., the 1974 Trans- Saturday, defeating Elieen National and 1975 National Friedland of Miami 6-3, 11-0. Collegiate Champion; .Ingrid GaUo of Ironwood, Mich., the U74 Big Ten Collegiate BLACK TRIUMPHS Champion; Lynn Harrold of CRYS'I:AL PALACE, London, England, the 1978 England (UP!) - Britain's EJ11111b Ladies Champion. David Black left world record Alao, Patty Snyder, the · bolders Dick Quax of New Brltlah Open ChamP.lon and Zealand and Samson Brltlah' Woman Golfer of the Kimombe of Kenya trailing year in 1978; Marianne with a surging final lap S~aaseland ~ Long Beach, Saturday to win the 5,000 Calif., the 1973 Callfomla meten title In the Brltllh State Junior Champion; Tnck and Field ChamAnile Till of 'l'alpef, Talna, plonlhlpa. the 117t ln&tmatlonal BW tbrW~ a packed Am at n r c bam p len er,.tai Pallce cro1ld u he. (~11111)1 IIIII t)oue a mdllll'l I 5I JliDtiDU . * ... under witb a two-over-par 3'1 on the Irani. two veterans fortable style at the start of the two-hour match on the red clay center court of the Roland Garros Stadium. But the stylish Dominguez and Jauflret, who seemed tired after Friday's feat, put up some surprisingly stul>born resistance in the third and fourth sets, !eking a 4~ lead in the last. · Nastase and Tiriac broke Jauffret's and both Dmoinguez's service to clfuch the opening set 6-3. Concentrating on the service of Jauffret, they broke service in the seventh game of the second to carry the set 6-4. . The French duo attacked from the start of the fourth set, upsetting the rhythm of the powerful, musctachioed Tiriac with a serkes of slow lobs, and they looked well on the way to repeating their :!'~.;:,:.ce at the start of a ..... a~w.. ..._ • • ILia 1 rb, PIL, tile 1m U.S. compettlot llenlle 'milE: so;;tr- •• M!ddlcpt'rtO'I St. Rt. 7. ' . P.errysb urg will hOSt 1 JULY CLEARANCE SALE yd. PARIS (UP!) - Romania's llle Nastase and Ion Tlriac cut France's lead to 2•1 Saturday when they heat Francois Jaulfret and Patrice Dominguez 6-3, 6-4, 3.6, 7~ in the doubles mat¢h on the European, zone "A" final of the Davis Cup Tennis competition. france had leaped into a surprise~ lead Friday when Jaufiret upset Nastase and Patrick Proisy defeated Dimitru Haradau. Tirlac and Nastase, who appeared relaxed, confident and completely recovered from his singles loss, looked set to make short work of the Frenchmen when they swept the first two sets in com- . Twins call up is cut to 2-1 70Z.SID Ca na dla . Open. Pia) i n& l · •d-to-hUd with N rklous ~ ud followed by a masslvf' :hrong of spectaters, Tr• vlno carded tllree bln'le• offset two bogeys on ' o ·onl side of the par 7~ f len Abbey Course to gt• .1.\ruoder for the tournam~nt. Nicklaus, who started !he day at six- . under, slipped - to four l·• game and Tito Fuentes singled in Detroit's second run in the fifth. It concluded the season series between the two teams, Kansas City taking eight of 11 games. . SPOTLIFTER 1-· 34e.,_ SARAN WRAP a single by Pete Lacock and then Amos Otis hit his lOth home run of the sea.On. • That gave the Royals a 4-3 lead but Steve Kemp opened the seventh with a single and scored when Thompson sliced a double into the left field corner. Thompson, who had singled in runs during the first and fifth inning~. went to third on a ground ball and scoreJ on May's sacrifice fly. Larry Gura gained the win and ev~n~d his record at 5~. George Brett hit his fifth home · run leading off the France's lead K2R LIMIT 6 QUAUS D&J's HOUSE OF FABRICS ROll . SAN JOS, Calif. (UP!) The San Francisco 49ers, in training camp less than a week under new ownership, a· new general manager and a new Coach, may have established a first lor 'the National Football League Saturday by cutting 11 players. · Coach Ken Meyer had only a couple of quick looks this past week in the crowded training camp but by Saturday morning he had decided he didn't need II free agents, so be cut them. The best known player among those given their dlsmlssal 1 SUMMER COOlANT $166 e~Clfi"'V Floyd M ' • 1idway polo! ln t •• third <'Und of !he to · 4 49ers cut 11 ~en first day OFF PRESTONE II •· . ' • or Ja<'i. N 1•· 1aus and Ray Tigers·· end KC water from obl!ei;'Vation wells 50 yards from the experimental sludge trenches showed no prohibitive levels of nitrate, chlorides, or anunonium. Only for a short period, occurring 20 months after trenching, did the sludge cause nitrate-nitrogen levels in observation wells directly beneath the trenches to peak slightly above Federal standards for safe drinking water (10 parts per million ). The · level fell rapidly thereafter. After • years of entrenchment, undigested sludge actually had a lower nitrogen level than did digested sludge. Both types of sludge bad low levels of nitrogen 0.14 percent for undigested and 1.4 for digested - . TOKYO ( UP!) A compared with 3 ·to 4 percent Japanese scientist said toda~ nitrogen levels before trench- a huge. creature whose ing. decomposed body was netted Maybe we will see more of b)> ·a Japanese trawler off this type of recycling in the 'New Zealand is a reptile future since It may also in- !mown as plesio,saurus, a crease the fertility and creature thought to be extinct organic matter levels in the for more than 100 rnilli<n soil. years. Tokio Sbikama, an authority on extinct animals TIIREE KILLED and plants who is a professor GENEVA, Ohio (UP! ) at Yokohama National Three members of a Geneva University, gave his verdiqt family were killed Friday · after examining color afternoon when their car Wlls photographs of the creature. hit by an east-bound train on Shikama told reporters he · the west side of the city. was coovinced the beast was Police identified the dead as neither fish nor manunal. ,· <• .th,.e dr'1ver, . " It has to be a plesiosaurus. Tony Ma rtin , .,., the and his two daughters, Anita, These creatures roam 12, and Crystal, 9. Officers seas off New Zealand feeding said the car pulled into the on fish. They tend to be 81one path of the freight train at the and are very cautious," he Norfolk and Western crossing said. on Walter Main Road. True plesiosaurs, longnecked reptiles with large TEACHER DIES WASffiNGTON (UP!) t;>r. Martiri Diamond, a former political scientist at In 1969; Apollo 11 returned Northern Illinois University, died of a heart attack Friday to earth after a historic moon landing mission. · just minutes after testifying . before a Senate subcommittee hearing. He was 57. Diamond, who had served in NIU's political science department since 1971, was named by Time magazine in 1966 as one of the 10 great teachers in the United States. we do nol u~e your hot llfltlf SPORTS Reds lost 5th. in row Racine tops Rutland, 3-l RACINE -In Pony League action, Racine finished Its season at !HI by downing visiting Rutland 3-1. John. Pa'pe started on the mound for the wuiners and was relieved by winning hurler Dale Teaford. Together they fanned ten and walked two. Paul Cardone and Jonathan Rees each bad two singles while Teaford, Bob Lee, and Bryan Wolfe each bad a single. ' · Dan Edwards took the loss as he and Gyt Schuler combined for three strikeouts and two walks. Troy Brooks, Todd Snowden, and Paul Michaels each had a single to round out the hitting. R 010 000 0--1 3 Rut. 002 100 x-3 7 TORONTO (UP!) - Ralph Garr slugged a three-run homer and Jack Brohamer drove in two more runs with a homer and a triple Saturday to lead the Chicago White Sox to a 10-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Alan Bannister also cOntributed a solo inside-thepark home r un as Ken Kravec picked up his seventh consecutive win for Chicago after two opening losses. Chicago broke the game open with a six-run sixth inning. Jorge Orta doubled off loser Dave Lemanczyk (89) and came home on Richie Zisk's single. Jim Spencer Columbus will Storm halts action host tourney CHASKA, Minn. (UP!) Lightning halted play temporarily in the third round of the U.S. Women's Open Golf Tournament Saturday with young Hollis Stacy and Nancy Marie Lopez tied for the lead at 1 over par after 40 holes. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - . OhiD.; Dale Garzoli of Jan Stephenson, Palm Twenty-lour finalists from Sebastopol, Calif.; Gina Springs, 'Calif., was two more than 60,000 high school Embrey of Rogerville, Mo.; strokesbackat3overparand seniors seeking $28,000· in Cindy Taylor of Trinity, N. veteran Joanne Carner, the grants based on scholastic C.; Tommy McDaniel of defending champion trying and bowling achievements Florence, Ala.; Dennis for her third open title, was 4 compete in the All-American. Maloney of North Hampton, ever par, both after 41 holes. Youth· Bowling · Cham- N. H.; Laura McCully .of Rain began falling on the pionships at Capri Laneshere North Babylon, N. Y.; David 6,313-yard Hazeltine Course Aug. 3-7. BallaiofSomerset, N.J., and shortly after noon and at the Six regional playoffs in- Vickie Bledsoe of Garland, THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. means what he says about, first sign of lightning about 1. volving ~ young men and Tex. (UP!) - Veteran guard retiring!' p.m. officials told the players women were held over the The championships will . Blaine Nye · bas informed Nye has two years to "take cover." Officials July 4th weekend around the include competition in. lour Dallas Cowboys coach Tom remaining on his contract. estimated play would be nation to get the entries for divisions - boys' and girls' Landry he is r~iring but also His reluctance to relocate his interrupted about . 1% to 2 the 17th year finals where open and handicap lirackets. admitted he would rather be family in Dallas for the hours. each youth bowlS for $1,000 traded to a West Coast team football season bas become Stacy, a 23-year-<!ld golfer scholarships. than quit football . an annual ritual. This year he from Savannah, Ga., playing The group ·includes Randall "Just say I'm retired for said be would play for the in her eighth open, led after Johnson Jr., Lexington, Ky ., now," Nye said from his Cowboys another season if both the first and second and Melvin Kamihara, Aiea, Menlo Park, Calif., ·home. they would compensate him rounds and was 1 over par Hawaii, thanks to a gutter ''I'm going to wa'it and see for moving. In lieu of the at 143 going into the third bsll and no thanks to an what happens. Maybe a trade contract change, he said he round Saturday. But she airline. wiD develop. But if . one · will accept a trade to Oakland bOgeyed the first and fourth Johnson ,earned a ~rth in dnesn't, I'm prepared to stay or San Francisco or retire. holes and slid 1 over par . the Boys Open DIVISion retired." "I told Blaine I'd like to before the storm. · championships , at ParkersLandry said Nye, a rllne- have him.': Landry said, She was tied with Lopez, burg, W. Va., when his LEXINGTON, Ohio (UP!) year veteran, is subject to a. "But we have a certain policy her 21)-year-<!ld playing mate semifinal opponent, Mike - George Follmer, outdaily fine if he fails to report and tes time to get to work." from Roswell, N.M., who Marrocco of Mc~an., Va., gpoken 1972 Can-Am Series to camp. Landry saip trade'lalks bad played even par on the first dumped his last ball in the champion, reflects auto · "I've told him exactly what not been fruitful. four holes saturday. track, giving Johnson a 173- racing's attitude when be the fine is for every day he's " We feel compensation Lopez tied for second in the 172 victory. says a driver must have a late," Landry said. "If he must be equal. to his value, 1975 Open as an amateur ~nd Johnson, who . opened the . good crew "or it's foolish to wanted to come, he should another front line player or a is playing her first tour- Southeast Regional Com- get into the car." have been here. There's no draft choice." nament as a pro. petition with a 290 game, "You have to have good benefit in coming in later. Landry moved Burton Stacy and . Lopez were wr~pped up the title with a peoplebehindyouonthecrew · "He just didn't se.em to Lawless into Nye's starting playing the filth hole when convincing 246-;226 decision in or it's foo!l§h to get into the think it was financially spot Friday. Lawless started play was interrupted. the !male match. car," Fol1mer said as. he beneficial to him to continue at left guard in 1975 and was Stephenson shot even par Kamihara was forced to prepared for the Aug. 6-7 Canto move to Dallas and back. second string behind Herb on the first four 'holes to stay buy a new bowling ball, when Am race at the Mid-Ohio · He .also indicated he might Scott ·Jast ' season. If Nye within two strokes of the the airline flying him to Sports Car course. "When l want to go back to school and retires, both could be starters · leaders at 3 over par. Missoula, Mont., for the .get in, l don't want to worry get his PHD . Sol assume he with Lawless on the rigb~ Northwest Regional Playoff whether or not the wheels side. lo'!( his favorite !6-pounder. have been screwed on right ' He won the Boys' Open Crown and if all the nuts and bolts with another ball. are in place." Another delighted finalist is Follmer will drive a fullJean Moore, Dale City, Va., bodied conversion of Brian who entered the East Central Redman 's 1976 F-0000 series Regional with a certified 154 wirining Lola T332, owned by . average in the GirlS' Han- Sacramento, Calif., dicap Division. She fired businessman Herb Caplan. eight consecutive strikes to . " Herb's not afraid to spend win one game, 242-169, and the money to buy the best :.• had a 206 in her last ntatch. pieces available;" said The contestants from Folhner. "Our engines are by We expect a bout 85 players, freshmen will be counted on Ross, Bruce Reeves, Steve smaller cities dominate the Ryan Falconer and I know· Smith and Van Williams. well below the Big Ten for supporting roles. ·field of 24 including Mary they're good. But it still takes The defense, last season Bert Vaughn is a quarterbsck average. There will be 40 Jean Slawinski of Swanton, a good crew chief to organize lettermen, 17 including 6 dead last in the Big Ten in with a future. We feel Samson the whole operation ... " regulars from offense and 23, effectiveness against the Howard and Barry Harris Frenchman Patrick can he fine wide receivers. rUsh, should be improved, but including 7 regulars, from Tambsy, drivinR the Carl defense. Seventeen lettermen the physical condition of Jim Burroughs looks like a Haas.Jim HaD Lola T333CS, backfield · fine defensive some players is a major cvmpleted play in 1976. leads the SCCA Can-Am prospect. Andy Schramm bas Our passing and kicking concern. Kim Rowekamp, the ~ries. ' should be strong. Key, players outstanding middle guard fullback pOtential. Bernard " I watched Patrick drive wiU. be quarterback Eddie wbo missed the entire season Hay and Isaac Griffin are during qualifying for the Smith, wh<i led the Big Ten in with a knee injury, seemed to good looking defensive line third race and he looked on, passing and total offense last . be coming well in spring candidates. but he's driving a car In the Big Ten, Michigan season, and fllmker Kirk drills. But final proof comes anybody could win with," Gibson, who topped the · only in game action . . and Ohio State are the teams GAR v, Jnd. ( u PI ) Follmer said. "I think even Defensive back Mike to heat again, but I think the Heavyweight cnampion league's receivers. Returning my wife could win with that Ranker Gene Byrd and tight Imhof( is coming off a lmee rest of the conference will be Muhammad Ali said Friday car, it's that good. end Mark Brammer also injury. Tommy Graves, a stronger. Wisconsin and Min- he will win his Sept. 29 bout "My 12 years of experience were high on the Big Ten strong safety who was second nesota will be tough. Purdue with Earnie Shavers in the at Mid-Ohio will keep me reception list. team all Big Ten as a and lllinois will have · Thre<\ athletes probably freshman in. 1974, is different types of footbaU due · ~~~~~~e prediction in a · ahead of him for a little while, will split the kicking, and 11U . questionable , with a lmee · to coaching changes and telephone _interview on a but any good driver learns quickly and can even things · should excel. Hans Nielsen, injury that kept him out all probabfy will move up . Gary radio station. the Danish soccer-style last season. Back Mike Indiana was improved last . "All the bookies and gam- up. It's just when we get into ·kicker, has scored 152 points Marshall, a certain regular, year, Iowa and Northwestern biers say my legs are going," traffic that my experience in lor MSU and needs only 35 broke his leg in spring beat us, so we can't look past · the two-time champion said. knowing where you can pass and where you can't wiU pay more to become the leading practice and may miss \lo!' them. That's a very powerful "I'm getting old, they say lineup of teams. off." . , career scorer. Hans' '!/field season. 35 _., We get one break in thee d 111ISTLE RESULTS goals anlll52 conversions are A solid corps of linebacker~ But · Ali promise to NORTH RANDALL, Ohio school records. Freshman· beaded by Paul Rudzinski schedule, our first three games are at home, but surprise those who thought he (UP!)- Witt Luck, ridden by Ray Stachowicz averaged · and Dan Bass and front line Rick Sackett, won the about 45 yards punting in high stalwarts like Larry Bethea, they'll still be toUgh. Purdue would lose . "I'm predicting he will go featured race. at Thistledown school. Tom Birney can be an Ail Big Ten choice, and will have a new coaching one of the finest kickoff men Angelo Fields brighten hopes, regime and ·probably some · in the fourth round," be said Friday, going the six furlongs but the defensive picture is surpr~. Washington State of his younger opPonent. in 1:12 3-5. in the land . has probably the hest p&~~ser All said Shavers was il good Rellim's Sun and Parka The No. I bugaboo is clouded. We think our freshmen and in the country and Wyoming a fighter, despite his lack of Doddle won the flrBt two general lick bl depth and experience against big-name races to return $231.211 on the hence vulnerabilfty should transfers are good football new coaching setup. Then come perhaps the two opponents. The champ said double combination of 10 and injuries strike. players. They better be. best teams in i~e country Ken Norton, who )las beaten 2. The 11-2-6 comblnaU<n in No· experienced tailback Some of them are going to back to back, Notre Dame Ali, wouldn't 'fight Shavers. the ru.th returned ~1.40 in returns. Most likely to start ill have to play right now. and Michigan. We close out "Norton don't want no part the trifecta to holders of 121 JC transfer Leroy MCGee. He Most likely to see quick . ," Ali S81'd, 11 90 rm· hun of was In school and action because of ability and with six straight Big T~n winning tickets. participated in spring drills, team• needs are some new games. That's a typical Big picking -him because he's so The crowd of 4,382 wagered bad." doing well: ~ncmning rwmin)( backs ~ McJ;!.ee, Eric Ten killer schedule. $450,918. Nye may retire if he isn't traded Follmer~­ good crew necessary •e'an Stat.e sh.0 u ld fi eld M l•ch lD' sironger grid team this fall '· By Darryl Rogers . Michigan State Football Coacb Written lor UP! . · EAST LANSING, Mich . (UP[) - We should field a stronger football team than the 1976 club which went ~1 in my first year as Michigan State head coach. RealfO!Is for this mUd op~i­ rnism include the experience athletes gained playing under a new system last faD, return of some key players from injuries, and apparently good recruiting success despite the NCAA · probation which .limited us to 25 hew men rather than the -standard 30. This uj)grading does not necessarily mean we expect to .challenge for the Big Ten IItle or even improve on last year's record. The league figures to be stronger from top to bottom. Opponents have had a full season's eitposure to our style and can be expected to defense it better. General lack of depth and loss of some outstanding athletes due to expiration ol eligibUity and injury pose major problems. We will be, an untested1 inexperienced, yotq type 01 team. We'll be playing some young men who ahoaldh't be abovecl lnlo prcminent roles 1111U'\y In their eareers. But It's a 11111ter ~ necellli~. 1ld£ will be. true In both the offensive and deflllllve bllckflelds. ..,.....Dy ' Ali predictS win: in fourth . round Sept. 29 ' ... • • �' I C-."1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swlday. July 24, 1917 LYHE CENTEI(GYM .O.ND POOL SCHEDULE w..k of July 111 1971 D.O.TE - GYMH.O.SIUM POOL July 2~-8p. m . OpenGym 6-10 p.m. Camp Crescendo July~-8p. m . 12-2p.m. Open Swim 2-S p.m. Cclmp Crescendo 6-8 p.m . Open Swim I 10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 1:1-2' p.m . Open Swim 2-5 p.m . Camp Crescendo Open Gym 8-lOp .m . Camp CreS("endo 6-8 p.m. Open Swim 8-10 p.m . Camp Crescendo July 27--+8 p.m. Open Gym 12·2 p.m. Open Swim 2-5 p.m . Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m . Open Swim 8-10 p.m . Cam;t Cr•scendo July 28--+8 p.m. Open Gym ~- lOp . m . . ' 12-2 p .m . Open Sw im Camp Crescendo 2-5 p.m . Camp Crescendo - July »-2 : 30- ~ : 30 p.m. Open Gym' July ll-2 :30·4: 30 p.m. Open Gym 8-10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 1:!.5 p.m . Camp Crescendo 6-Sp .m . Open Swlm 2: 30-4: 30 p.m . Open Swim 2:30-4:30p.rn . Open Swim By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer After five seasons of unful· filled promise, Rick Reuschel seems ready to place his _ name in the annals of outstanding Chicago CUbs' pitchers, And, \he formula for his newfound success is simple - throws ugrounders.tl Reuscl!el pi\ched a five· hitter Friday afternoon and became mly the third pitcher in the majors to win 13 games as the CUbs beat the Atlana Braves 1~. Using his slider to perfectim and keeping his fastball down, Reuschel allowed only two fly balls to be hit to \he outfield and recorded 15 outs on gro1Uiders. "~teen ground balls," Atlanta Manager Dave Bristol said. "That's pretty good pltcblng. Reusctlel probably gets less notoriety than any. pitcher, aod all the hitters say his slider "is hard to pick up and ti.1a;·s a tribute to b!m." Reuschel, amung at becoming the CUbs' first 2(). r;:mte winner since Ferguson J~nkins in 1972, seems c-ertain to surpass last year's · 'Xreer best victory total of 14. ne also should better his best earned riDl average of 3.00 set Jn 1973. Reuschel's ERA now stands at 2.43 for 22 statts. The Cubs' right-hander contributed to Friday's triumph with his bat. Reuschel helped the game's only run when he l uild singled Manny Trillo to third base in the seventh. Trillo then scored when Ivan DeJesus bounced into a forceout . The victory, coupled with San Francisco's 6-2 triwnph over Philadelphia, enabled the first place CUbs to increase their National League East lead . over the Phillies to three games. In other NL games, Montreal nipped Los Angeles 2-1, Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 8-7 in 12 innings, Houston topped St. Louis 4-2 and New York. blanked San Diego fHI. Flyers to play 18 home games DAYTON {UPI) - The University of Dayton Saturday a11n0unced three c)J,anges in the 1977·78 basketball schedule, leaving the Flyers with 18 homes games aod nine on the road for the second cmsecutive season. Don Donoher, athletic director and head basketball coach, said the late chsnges resulted from con tract and schedule cmflicts. The Biscayne game here was advanced from Dec. 3 to Dec. l, Temple University was scheduled for Dec. 7 here, and the Feb. 21 cootest at South ·F lorida was cancelled . Sports transactions Sports Transactions By United -Press International Friday Football Y9rk Jets - Bill Robinson tl"'ned out to The P~rales have the .Reds' number thio year, beating Utem in six out of seven meetings. Robinson, who was playing first base Friday night, had be the hero for the Pirates by singling horne Dave Parker with two out in the 12th inning to give Pittsburgh an 8-7 victo~y . R:el.eilsect five players.; 12th rpund draft choice Dave Coniad, a tatkle from Maryland ; wide receiv-er Don Buckey, a second year-free agent from North Carolina State; and ·rook ie-free agents Darryl Carter, a wide receiver from Grambling ; Pat Staub, a linebacker from Temple ; cor nerback Tony Kn i ght , lrom Norfolk State . Red Sox move hack·into • first after 3-0 ·victory 13th contest ~ew PI"ITSBURGH l UP]) - II took the Pittsburgh Pirates longer to beat the Cincinnati Reds Friday night than usual, but the 38.000 partisan fans didn't seem to mind. 6-8 p .m . Open Swim 8-10 p.m. camp Crescendo · 12·2 p.m. Open Swim July 29-c-6-8 p.m. Open Gym 8-10 p.m . Camp Crescendo he Pirates come from behind to edge Reds, 8-7 in 12th rung Philadelphia - Signed veteran linebacker John Bunting to a ser ies of four one-year con -' tracts. . · . Baseball M i n n e s o t a - Act'lvated second baseman Bobby ·R andall' and pitcher Don ' Carrithers and sent pitcher Bill Butter and second baseman Rob WitfOng to Tacoma . Basketball Cleveland - Si gned veleran fOrward Jim Brewer to a multi- year contract. Why Our . Graduates BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red Sox, pitcher Rick Wise, Fenway Park and the New England weather are very much alike. lf you don't like them, wait a minute. They all are subject to an overnight change. The Red Sox moved pack into first place in the American ·League East Friday night when the inconsistent Wise won his !50th major league game, a 30 shutout over the Cleveland Indians. Major League STANDINGS much." ' " •••They're Working 77 H. S. Graduates _this may be the lfiOSt important Ad you've read in the last .12 . months .•. you can find YOUR HAPPINESS in the job world too •.. and it doesn't take 4 years of college · .•.. Specialized skills no frills- Day, night and afternoon schedu les• EARN AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN 18 MONTHS Student Gril!nts and Loans Available Classes Begin Sept. 7 Enroll Now for College Training in Jr. Accounting- Business Administration Secretarial Executive Secretarial· General Office (:all Today· Randy Nicewonder, 446-4367 VA Approved GaUipolis Business College 34 Locust Street ~Ill polis, OH . . 45631 State Reg. No. 75-02-0472 B ., overlooked about this team. Th • h " at S W_ at happened Fitzmorris, Hood (7) and Fosse ; Wise and F' isk . W- · Wise , 7-4. L - Fitzmorris, 2·6. Milw with the old Yankees teams, too. It's offense that takes the headlines but in some of the games that Boston has beaten us this year, it was the defense that won for them." 001 010 400--6 10 0 N .Y . 000000300--3 60 Caldwell and MtxJre; Torrez, Lyle (7). Ctay (8) and Munson . W- Caldwell, 2-3, L- Torrez, B- BWOMINGTON, Ind . (UPI) -Aubrey Dooley, an 10. HRs- Milwauk.ee. Joshua assistant coach in track ,and ( 4) ; New York, Nettles (22) . cross co11ntry at Indiana Catit 100 OOS ooo- 6 10 o University, has resigned to Minn . 001 000 Olo- 2 8 0 lake another position. , Brett and Etchebarren ; Thor 8 u r g me i.e r (6), His new post was not modsgard, Ser•Jm (1 ), T . Johnson (9) and disclosed. · Wynegar. W-Brett, 7-8. . LI.U. won the Big Ten track Thormodsgard. 7-7. HRs-Cali, 6onds (20); Minnesota, championship each of the fornla Bostock (6) , Ford (7). four years he was with the program. · Athletic director 1 Paul International league . United Press International Dietzel said he would be W L Pet . GB accepting appljcations to fill Pawtucket 5,5 39 ..585 Dooley's positions ·until July Tidewater 50 42 .543 4 Charleston so .4.4 .532 5· 31. Richmond ~7 44 .516 61f2 ALL-STAR GAME CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - All-alar football players of member schools in the Ohio Valley Athletic Coofe,rence report Sunday to training camp at West Liberty State College for the . Ohio-West Virginia Ali..Star ·Game Aug. 6. · The game at Wheeling Stadium sends standout players of Ohio-sl~ OVAC members against league standouts on the West Virginia side. Jay Circosta of Woodsfield is coaching the Ohio team, and Ron Renner of Paden City is ..tire head coach of the . We!!). \'irginia sqlf"'d. Syracuse 49 46 .516 6 112 Rochester AS .48 .ABA 9 112 Toledo 41 56 ..423 15'12 COlumbus 39 57 .-406 Jl,. Friday's Res,ulfs Toledo 9, Syracuse 0 R lchmond 4 •. Tidewater 3 Columbus 5, Charlesfon 1 Pawtucket 1J , Rochester 4 world Tum Tunis United Press lnternltional -Eosl w BoSion ~n~ie~~rk Cleve.l and The Sovlels 26 ~: Pel. l 6 1: ·13 16 9 .806 :!:~ 'l~'h :448, 11 28 .2d wesl W L Pel. Phoenix 19 11 Golden Gate 16 15 sea -Port San 15 17 Olego . 14 17 Los Angeles 7 23 GB .633 .516 .469 19 GB 31h S ,452 s· ~ .233 12 frjday's Rtt,lfl Indiana 27, Sea -Por't 20 Soston 2<. New York 21 . San Diego 28, Pt'!oeniK 21 The SovleiS 22. Clevel~nd 19 · 0,..' •v ~ 0 •1'-'V ~ llu~~~.~ ·"~:t.~ ~a~~~: .,-t., lt(& •' I' PhilGarnerandRennieSten· ~l V TAILORS nett are setting the table so to In Gallipolis for 1 day. July 25. speak by getting on 1>ase." Robinson admitted his left -Call Mr. Sam Mayani at the shoulder was still bothering Holiday Inn, Tel. 446-0090. him. He hurt it while sliding . DON 'T MISS THIS OPPORTUN into second base last mooth. ~-,-....,..,--,..,..-W :;.; e'll also make a sutl from any ptc:1ure you supply u.s ·" It hurts and it is affecting r my swing , but that's actually 2 SUITS FROM $ , 69 helping me because I'm cutting down on my swing and making better contact," ONE SHIRT FREE SUITS. SPORT COAT 1 ONE he said. " We have some 70 FR OM S255 games to go, so it's hard to tell how this thing is going to come out, but we can't worry about the CUbs when we are playing the Reds. The Pirates remained five games behind the Chicago CUbs in the National League East because the CUbs also wm Friday. Robinson had a chance to win the game in the lOth inning after he drove in the 2 SHIRl$ ' I • ' ,' " :' : We w 111 curotom measure you for rna1t orders of men suits. spon coats, shirts, ladies suns, dresses, formal wem, or coats. 1 1 SALE! SALE! SALE! We also make ladies & mens leather and t:oau and top t(lats sua de su1t s, sport ~mn.-1 FREE LADIES & MENS OVER COAT OR COAT FR OM $90 ~~~elude Duly & "'''""' ' - " --~--~---------- . LAVVN-BOV®; •' '· L 'I .• • ••' • • A Suspended .Ceiling:l'hat Doesn't Look Like A Suspended Ceiling • ' I' ; .. DELUXE 21 ". Modei7260G. With Catcher. DELUXE 19". Modei5269G . . With Catcher. Exclusive 2-cycle LAWN-BO Y engine w1th fingertip starting . Simplified carburetor eliminates adjustments f:xtra-qu1et , under-the-deck muffler. Lightweigrlt deck. easy-roll wheels. Patentee! safety features. Six-position height adjustment. Grass catc her assembly optional. . ~tep tod;~y ·.i n line. an(! look over' our complete · '•• •• •• • • ' \ the second inning, highlighted by Dave Coleman's two-run homer ~~~b~e~m Bowen's three-run Jim Wright, 5-7, was the beneficiary of Red Sox' fi repower as he went all the way. Mike Fiore's home run 11' ·-was the .only blemisll as the GALLIP OLIS · righthander scattered nine The hits. Losing starter Dave defending Gallipolis Little League champion White Sox Ford is now IHI. In other games, Richmond moved back into a tie for lfrst shaded Tidewater 4-3, Toledo place while the Athletics in crushed .Syracuse ~ and the sununer league standings Columbus downed Charleston Friday evening following a 55-1. 2 victory over \he Padres: Frank LaCorte, with lateGoing into the fiilal week of inning relief, stymied the regular season play, the Tides on six hits - one of White Sox and Athletics are them -Roy Staiger's sixth 10.3 on the year. homer - as the Braves In Friday's game, Dale squeezed the most out of their Woerner was the big hero as six hits. · he blanked the Padres the ·Point Pleasant 312 .6th St. Ron Hassey's ~hree-run "first four innings of play, 675-1160 homer capped seven-run allowing only two hits, one by seventh for the Mud Hens as losing hurler Deron Hanner. Store H!l. Mon.-Fri. 8·5 Sat. 8-12 Noon Alan Griffin, 5-<i, tossed a five For the White Sox, Kev Pullins had a triple, Pat Tacket a single and double, ,____________________.___________"1 Woerner a triple and single • and for the Padres, Tim Tawney had two:singles. · •• • • ''• 4 • RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~,, • CHESTER, 0. : 985-3308 • SoX WhIte tied £or lt's Royal Oak , the firs! suspended ceiling designed to incorporate Ar'11Strong Super While grid into the overall . design of the ceiling. Now all the advantages of a suspended ceiling, including easy access. · easy installation ,. and quick replaceability, can be yours-in a ceil- · ing , that _oiiEirs a beautiful wall-to-wall look of ·handsome wood and plaster. See Roval Oak today. ( •• •' ................................~-~• 1 Galll-lls, ...,..10 .,.... ""' ------ Toner" was Reds knock off Braves GALLIPOLIS- The Pony League Reds e1ploded with four runs in extra innings to edge the Braves, 9--7 in a hectic city league contest on . Memorial Field Friday Save 840 to 880 on sets of four ~vening. The contest left both teams tied with ·IIJ-4 season marks with only two games remaining on 'the regular season schedule. The Dodgers are 11.3. Tim Skidmore started for the Reds. He was relieved by Marc Hardway in the eighth. <;arl Myers was credited with the win in relief. Chuck Derifield hurled the first seven for the Braves. Boo Weaver was charged · with the loss in relief. For the winners !\'like Craft had a double, Hardway had a single and triple. Bob Marchi a triple and single and Phil King a double and single. For the losers,. Mike Fife had a double, Mark Sheets two singles, Weaver a double and Derifield a , single and triple. Road Handler steel-belted radials at our biggest price, cuts ever Built with 2 steel belto and 2 textile fabric cord radial plies. Junior high ton. s·pot • The start of the Indy 500 is now on sale ... '7 off DieHard® Was S48.99 with trade-in *4199 SALE ENDS JULY 27, 1977 • Searr1 ha!l a credit plan lo suit ,mosl every .n eed • Prices include installation • Now on sale Kovalchik came in in the third. M. Porter hurled five rungs for the NAPA squad. D. . (12 innings ) Jones took over in the fifth. Kansas City . coo 101 000 201 - 5 12 0 For the Yankees, Wamsley Detroit 000 000 002 20Q- • 9 1 had a home run, Kovalchik a Convenient! Shop Sean · Leonard, Gura (9), Littell 'double and two singles and ClO). Mingor! {10~," Bird (10) Catalo1 by ~.hone .446-2770 S &ARS, ROEBUCK Gihnore two singles. Carl had and Porter ; ·Arroyo, Hiller (11) · 24 HOur Phone Service · and May. W- Bird, 6-1. L• a dou ble and sing le. , Hll ler, 5·10. H Rs-Kllr\Sas City, · For NAPA, Bryan Barnette McRae (11), Cowens (16). ' had two doubles. ~ Satir~~:;~r o:,:~;;;::k A!'•I"D CO. Only$72·00 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY .CO. a peel. lABOR. '' One CHESHIRE The strong Pt. Pleasant NAPA night in . a m*eup quat· are Pomeroy Yankees ousted a team by · a H count Friday . terfinal contest in the 19th physicals _ annual Kyger Creek Little League baseballtournal)lent. slate~ July 27. Last ·night, the semifinals saw Johnson's Market of Pt. MERCERVILLE - All Pleasant take on Mason seventh and eighth grade County Insurance while boys who plan to go out for Hannan Trace battled the the junior high football team Pomeroy Yankees . The consolation game is at Hannan Trace this season will meet in Jim Chestnut's United Presslnlematioa.al hit complete game shutout. slated for 7 p.m. Monday and class ro_om no later Uu!n 8:15 Pawtucket wasn't about to . Gil Patterson, 1·1, was the the 1977 championship battle a.m. on Wednesday, July 27: waste anv time Fridav ni2hi. losing starter. . is . to s\llrt at 8:30 p.m. Physical carda will' he filled The first-place . Red Sox, Greg Terlecky, 7-4, went M~~d:~. the Yankees ex· out and trapsportation playing at home, destroyed the distance for the Clippei'S provided to the health four Red Wing pitchers by on a five-hitter to oulpitch .. p1oded with six runs in the department for the physicals third inning to erase a 4·1 lashing 18 hits en route to a Rick Williams, 4-9, who went deficit enroute to their vic- and back to school. There Is 13-4 rout over Rochester in an all the way in defeat for !he tory. no charge for the physical, if Wamsley hurled the first taken at this time . International League game. Charlies, allowing seven hits. Pawtucket went right to work, .Coring seven runs in ·· three innings for Pomeroy. ·THE · MANSION buildin~. nu. wnDit nunn 1976 Pawtucket routs Rochester, 13-4 • ~ -Insulates against cold or heat. -Will not cliip, crack or ·GUARANTEE ON.BOTH MATERIALS AND in the Ohio Huskie Muskie Club. mentor for the Vlklogs, urges all playen to attend. Physicals lor all junior high players will he given aft p.m. July 29 at the hlgb school. •' -No need to tear ·off your r9of to repair any slaJe. metal; shingle or built-up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules. -Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years of life to your present home or II .Mll.VERINE<B> BOO" 6" ..,.,, 'T .•....,M, ~~~IPIIIIedtowhlde 1 I . Weft conslrudiol ins• llld steel I •Otsltian m:h SIIPJIIII I •Oishlnli mlslaftl JIIG!IIIIIt sale anUM! ' I I CARL'S I SHOE STORE Coach Joe Bokovitz, new Lake One Ton Muskle·• The continued suC<'css of honors with a 41 '1. inch, 20 · the Division of Wildlife pound, 2 ounce fish at 8:30 muskie program is helping p.m. on July 12. Art's muskie Leesville muskie anglers cut pushed the 1977 Leesville away at the old myth alluding muskie harvest over the one to 100 hours and 1,000 casts ton mark for the third con· per fish . The 1975 "One Ton secutive year and entitled Muskie" was caught late in him to regular membership the season - October 25. The Survey ordered by LA Council the survey and wUl he paid IDS ANGELES (UPI ) The City Council hired $16,1160. Results of the survey will pollster Mervin Field Friday be submitted w the U.S . lo conduct a public opinion Olympic Committee, which survey on Los Angel~s· bid to meets in October to select an host the 1984 Summer American city to ,~;ompele for Olympics. Los Angeles last hosted the the ga mes before the International Olympic body. · Summer games in 1932. New York. Washington, Field Research Corp. was and Atlanta are some of the selected from 11 firms as cities that also will be "best qualified" to conduct competing for the bid. head Pomeroy Yankees advance ' ' GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION • TO YOUR OLD ROOF FREE ESTIMATES .kiLI,.OW WOOD Prospedfve football playen al Symmes Valley Hi«b S~hool are asked to report to tile school al noon July 27 for pbysf~als . . · . recorded on August 14, and Alt caught his trophy while this year the honors. were trailing a black and orange - landed on July 12. It is barely bomber near the Leesville past mid-season and Lees· dam. Art's catch was ville anglers are working on declared the "Leesville One their second ton. Leesville Ton Muskie" for 1977 upon muskies are obviously reaching shore and obtaining thriving under the current a weight verification. This Ohio Division of Wildlife was Art's third muskie this management program and ~ason and his first _huski~ persistent anglers are seeing muskie. their leisure hours pay off in Including Art's catch, trophy fish . Leesville anglers have landed To date in 1977,21 Leesville 2,056 pounds of muskies so !ar anglers have landed two or this . year with six over 20 more 30 inch muskies with pounds, the largest of which five indlvuals having landed was a 45 inch, 26 pounder five or more muskies (Paul caught by Richlird Dessecker Clow, Bowerston ; Ray of New Philadelphia. Com- Hinchcliff, Bowerston; petition for this year's one Charles Gates, Carrollton ; tone honor was extremely Vir Krebs, Dover and Mike keen as several fish were Sal!, Martins Ferry). size limit. brought into both Clows and Successful Leesville Headquarters and Petersburg Landings scant anglers requested to fill out registration for the two-day minutes after Art's 11 Muskie Cards" available contest will be at verification. Pas\ "One Ton" from Ed Clow at Clow's Pymatuning's Andover anglers were : Landing on Leesville's Beach. 1975 - Eddie Del Re, southern fork and from Tom Additional information and Cleveland, 38", 17 pounds Wilking at the Petersburg entry forms can be obtained 1976 ~ Ray Hinchcliff, Landing on Leesville's by writing to the Ohio Huskie Bowerston, 44", 24 pounds northern fork. These cards Muskie Club, 4088 Owsley The total poundage in provide a great deal of in· Street, Columbus, Ohio 43207. muskies for 1975 was 2,072 formation on Jlngler harvest with 10 over 20 pounds, and and are il!lvaluable in COLUMBUS - Arthur 1976 2,414 pounda, again with determining future muskie Ferguson Jr. of Zanesville 10 over 20 pounds. programs. · landed the "1977 Leesville 41 EW fASHIQNs,--- l AilO~ MADE SUITS AI READY MAO[ "fliC£S \iiJ'" who represented Noll and the SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) C OLUMBUS Now that a federal court jury Steelers, said the jury's Pymatuning Lake in northhas made a decision in the verdict was "good for eastern Ohio will be the sit<i of George Atkinson slander football. George Atkinson can the seventh annual Ohio trial, it remains to be seen if go back to work. and we wish Huskte Muskie Fishing · National Football League him the best of luck . Contest on August 13 and 14. "The vindication of Chuck officials will he a little more The contest is sponsored by N oil will serve as an impetus aware of extraordinary hits the Ohio Huskie Muskie Club to end unneccessary violence by defensive backs on wide in cooperation with the in football ." receivers. Division of Wildlife of the Swann, who received a Atkinson's hit on Lyrin Ohio Department of Natural Swann in the season-opening serious concussion when hit Resources : game between the Oakland by Atkinson was elated at the Entry blanks are available Raiders and Steelers in 1976 decision. from club members and from My reaction is complete wasat the heart of Atkinson's sporting · goods stores, suit against Pittsburgh coach ecstasy," Swann ,said from marinas, and l)ait and tackle OlUck Noll. Noll had called the Steelers training camp in Atkinson a part "of a Latrobe, Pa. " It's not only a shops throughout the state. The contest is open to the vindication for the Sleelers, criminal element" in the public. There is an entry fee , ( team president ) Dan NFL after the incident and of ~ which also makes the Rooney and Chuck Noll, it's a the Raider defensive back angler eligible for · several sued him in U.S. District victory for football. prizes to he given away. The "The fact (is) that they've Court here. grand prize is a Ranger II set limits to th~ amount of On Friday, a panel, of four muskie boat and trailer. A women and two men decided unneccessary violence that Johnson outboard motor and after listening to nine days of can be done. If George had four remote controlled testimony on what constitutes . won it would have been a late and malicious hit in tantamount to saying any trolling motors are among football that Noll did not defensive back can execute the other prtres. First, second and third slander Atkinson, who had violent acts and then 6e place trophies will be rewarded with a $2 million been seeking $2 million in awardee on a point system to law suit. damages. anglers catching muskies James Martin Mc(l;nnis. meeting the minimum 30 inch '• aboUt it, Friday's linescores new position Happy KINGS MILl$, Ohio (UP!) of fame wUI hmor '-ollege - Coostruction has begun on football's greatest players the National ~'ootball and coaches. The '•Georgian Colooial" Foundalioo Hall of Fame at the Kings Island style building, whk:h. will house the history of college Entertainment Center. The building officially will football, will cover 33,000 open next June, according to square feel on two levels. The three hits, including a run- John H. Wyant, general building, located oo a 10-acre scorin!f triple in the lOth. manager of the hall. The hall site, will cost $H million. "II makes for a pretty i)ood night doesn 't it? Robinson Borg, Laver to clash Sept. 13 inquired of a newsman after he bad been told of his the finals of the U.S. Open, IRVINE, Calif. (UPI ) statistics. will be Borg 's first Robinson then explained he Wimbledon champion Bjorn appearance in suburban is more relaxed at the pla\e Borg and veteran Rod Laver Orange County, south of Los .have agreed to meet in a now. ·. "Unlike lhe old Bill 120,000 challenge tennis Angeles. The winner of the best-of· Robinson, I don't feel like I match Sept. 13 at-the Irvine match will receive have to ge\ a hit when I go u·p Racquet Club, officials .1/lree-Bets $15,000, with the loser taking there." he said. 11 l ' m announced Friday. ~.ooo. ddinilely more relaxed now. The match, two days after My philosophy is that this is not my life, so why worry ' Wise, now 7-4, has been the Nati(lnal League American Lugue av ·unlt•d Press International · By United Press International man 11topped in several of Eas.t Eut w. l Pd. GB w. L Pet. GB Zimmer's juggling acts. Chicago 55 35 .611 "I've pitched good in six of 53 39 .576 Boston Philadlph 53 39 .576 3 53 40 .570 Baltimor 'h my past eight starts, ever Pittsbrgh 52 42 .553 s New York 51 .. .537 3'h .48 46 .511 St. Lou is Milwauke 43 so .462 101h since I've been in the starting /lh>ntreal -4.4 .47 .484 11 1:'2 42 49 .462 lQlf, rotation. The only times I had Clevelnd New York 38 55 .409 18112 AI 52 .4AI 121:'2 Detro it West 34 59 .366 19 112 trouble was after I was Toronto Pirates' seventh run with a W- L Pet. GB West bypassed in the rotation," triple. However, a good throw Los Angel s 59 35 .628 W. L Pet. GB said Wise who was 1~ 11 in Ci nc innat 48 43 .527 9lJ2: Chicago 55 36 .604 from Reds' tightfielder Ken Houston 44 51 .463 15'h 1975 and 14-11 last season. Kanss C!y 53 38 .582 Sn Frncsc 414 52 .458 16 M lnnesot 51 43 .543 "Tonight, I had good stuff, Griffey cut him down at the San Diego 41 56 .423 191h Texas 47 44 .516 plate after Stennett lofted a good location, .a good curve soft Atlcmta 34 59 .366 24lh Ca liforni 43 47 .478 fly to Griffey with one. . Friday·~ Results Oakland 40 52 .435 and a wind blowing in. II out. Chicago 1, Atlanta 0 Seattle 42 55 .433 definitely was one of the few · In the 12th, Parker doubled Piftsbur9h 8, Cincinna t i 7, 12 Friday's Resu!ts Innings, night · times this year thai the wind off losing pitcher Jack Boston 3, Cleveland 0, night . Hou.ston -4, St . Louis 2, n ight Milwaukee 6, New York 3, has helped the pitcher. II Ne w York S, San Diego O, n ight · Billingham and Robinson . hi Kansas City 5, Detroit 4, _ ·12 made it easier w challenge came through with his clutch ~nt real 2, Los Allg!!les 1-, Inn ings , n ight batters with my fastball." night Californ i a 6, Minnesota 2, The Red Sox had as much hit. San Francisco 6. Ph iladelph ia ni gllt John Candelaria was 2, night Ch i cago 10, Toronto 3. night trouble dealing with AI Fitzbreezing with a 6-2 lead Texas S, Baftimore 1, nlight Sunday's Games morris, except in the fateful whey! he along Oakland s, Seattle 3, night ran into trouble in At lanta illt Pittsburgh first inning when they scored the eighth inning. Kent Houston at Chicago, 2 Sunday ' s Gam•• Californ ia a t Seattle, 2 Cincinnati at St , Lou is all three runs. Tekulve put out that fire, but Oakland at Minnesota , 2 New York at Los Angeles As he has done many times Milwaukee at Balt imore, 2 Philadelphia_at San Diego this season, shortstop Rick the Reds jumped on Tekulve Toronto at Detroit Montreal at San Francisco , 2 and Terry Forster for four Texas at Cleveland Burleson led the Boston first runs Chicago at Boston in the ninth to send the with a hit - a single up the Kansa s Cit y at New York game into overtime. middle. Carl Yaslrzemski The big blow was a threeweaseled a two-out walk and t'wl, tWo out. homer by Joe Carlton Fisk · singled ,home · Morgar. over the right center the. winning run . George field fence. It was Morgan's Brown and Carter ; Hooton , Scotrt walked to load the By United Press International 13th roundtrippe• of the National League Garmon (81 and Yeager . ~~~· and Butch Hobson season. Atl anta 000 .000 000 - 0 50 Brown , 7-7. L- Hoolon, u . me the only player all Chicgo 000 000 lOx - l 9 0 MontreaL Cromart1e ( , Pete Rose and Johnny Ruthven, Camp (7) , Camp~ll Unser 171. . ga e to reach a fence by Bench accounted for and Pocoroba ; R, Reuschel and Pnila o;;;oolashing a double against the 2 9 Mltterwald . WP - R . Reuschel 000 1 2 Cincinnati's first two runs ( 13-31. LP -Ruthven (3 -6 ) san Frn 100 oo3 20x- • 10 2 leftfield wall. wi.th solo homers. carllon , Reed 171 and Me Car -· The hit advanced Hobson's The Reds went ahead 7-<i Houston 000 001 012- 4 8 1 ver , Boone I71 ; Monlefusco, bait' str eak to 16 s1ra1g · hi SLL 000 020 0D0- 2 9 2 Lavelle (7) and Hilt . wmg in the loth on a runLemongello and Ferguson ; N!ontetusco, 3-8. L-Cartton , 13· games and represented the Underwood , Eastwlck (8), Car - 5. HRs-San FranciSco,. Foli 2 last time a Boston batter· scoring single by Dan roll (8) and Simmons. WDriessen, but the Pirates tied (31 , EIHott 131 reach ed secon d ba se du ri ng Lemon9el lo, 3-11. L--'-Carroll , 4 it in their half of the inning on 2. the ~reezy evening. ' a single by Parker and . "That wind was pretty stiff Robinson's triple off the left , . (12 -ionings} American League Cincinnati but I don't think it affected field _wall. 001 000 104 lOQ-- "7 Oaklnd 100 310 ooo- 5 7 0 the outcome of the game," Seattle 000 110 001 - 3 10 2 Pittsburgh The Pirates took ·a 010 401 000 101- 8 said Cleveland Manager Jeff conunanding 5-1 lead with a Chicgo 030 000 03410 14 1 Seaver, Borbon ( 5 ), Satmien · 001 010 001 - 3 7 1 Torborg. I still think a well hit to (7), Murray (9), Billinghl!l"m Tronto four-run fourth, highlighted Woq_d . LaGr:ow (7) and. line drive would have nailed {101 and Bench ; Candelar i a, by Parker's double , AI Tekvlve (8) , Forster (9), Jones Downmg : Garvin. OeBarr (9). that wall." (9 ), Jackson {9 ) and Ott . W- Hartenstein ~9) and AShby . wOliver's single, Rennie Torborg said the Boston Stennett's two-nm single and Jackson , 2-3 . L-Bill ingham , ·a. Wood, S-2. L-Garvin , 7-10. HRS 6. HRs- Cinclnnati , RoSe (6) , - Chicago, Soderholm {10), L . defense dictated the outcome Johnson (1 2), Downing (t) ; triples by Ed Ott and Bench (21), Morgan (l3l. of \he game more than the Candelaria. Torunto , H . Torres {3} . N.Y. 0220000lo--S101 sudden shift in the weather. 100 101 200--5 10 0 SliM Dgo 000 000 ooo- 0 7 1 Texas 010 000 ooo- 1 • 1 Pointing out two good plays Matlack anct Stearn·s ; Gr iffin , Ball Blyleven end Sundberg ; by Burleson that snuffed an Sawyer (A), Wehrmei ster (6). Grimsley , Drago (7} and eighth inning threat, Torborg Tomlin (8) and Tenace . wSkaggs, Criscione (7) . WMatlack , S-12. L-Griffl"n, 5·9. Blyleven , 9·9. L - Gflmsley , 9·5. said, "This ballclub is very 010 010 ooo- 2. 0 Cleve Mntral ""000000 ooo- 0 7 0 impressive defensively and 100 000{100- 1 • 0 l.A . Boston 300 ooo 00<- 3 6 1 that's what has been Dooley accepts Are Maybe Zimmer let his thoughts sail ahead a few months because the victory put Boston be.ck ahead in the AL East by a half-game over Baltimore, which lost, 5-l, to Texas. Then, maybe Zinuner had thoughts of post-season play because Wise pitched a complete game, a feat Red Sox hurlers have accomplished just 23 times in 92 games. · "Wise has been part of my five-man rotation lhe pasl few weeks and I'll stay with that as long as it works,'' said Zimmer. "I'm looking for anyone to pitch well so we can be in the pennant race. That's why I juggle my rotation so The 13-year-veteran had help in firing his seven hitter - a chilly, incoming wind that turned cozy Fenway into a pitcher's ballpark. The wind also dropped the temperature to 65 degrees, about 35 degrees cooler than. the day before when the two· clubs split a doubleheader. "This was a different ball· park today," said Boston manager Don Zimmer . "Whenever it's cold the wind blows in here; it's the kind of weather you get around World Series time." 7th . Muskie contest scheduled Aug. 13-14 Noll vindicated by panel of ·.six Work begins on new facility '<::::::/::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::. TOTAL ELECTRIC CLOSE OUT M.AIL . THIS ·coUPON Hackett Gronulaled Roofing · 93 7th Ave. . · Middleport, 1). , . .~IL Y Please s~nd me further lnformatlon on 0 · Sidewall 0 (Please Check) ~0011 ..,. Granulated A<10flng. It Is un.derstood I am Ulder 04? obligation whatsoever. Roof '19,500 • NAME :1>0•" .. ,_~ liM PHONE . • .-.... -....... ...., . ji";T.. ;N " • • IN STOCK HOM£ ONLY JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES · · · • ~ In a girls softball game played Thursday morning ~t Memorial Field, team D edged team B, 9-11. · Teresa Roush led "the winners with a perfect three for three including a double. Beth Call and Lisa Sheets collected two hits apiece. Beth Call collected four RBI's including a home run. For th"e losers Paula Russell and Betty Johnson hit home runs while Amy Smith, . Angie Betz ~nd Kelly Kosmo added doubles. Debbie Mullins was the winning pitcher for team D. - llf,t.EIHOn~ ~~~.~·-t CITY~-------ZIP - - - i Team Dis 9-8 winner NEW AD NAMED GLENVILLE, W: Va . (UPI)- Dr. J~aj~b Now, a physical education teacher ~v:t~.!t ·f~~ s~~ achool and college CQ&Ch, bas !2l~·l:O~FJ:AS:lt:R:N:.:AV:E.;;_~.;.....;~-1!"1"~-..:Gll:!:II~P~OIJ~S1~0H=IO:..J 'atbeenGlenville chqsen State athletic director College . I'll ., • Rio Grande College and Community College· offers classes In your community . . . lor people like you. - In the past, people have participated In continuing education -classes like '"Parent Effectiveness Training," '"Household and Family Management," "Chair Caning" and "Furniture Refinishing ." Classes like these were taught in Jackson , McArthur, Middleport and Gallipolis. , NOW WE NEED YOUR ADVICE We're planning similar classes next fall, and we'd like to know what classes you might lake if we offered them in your town . What would you like to try? "Income Tax Preparation·'? " Real Estate Principles'.'? "Flower Arranging"? '""···· Pl~ase suggest some classes you might like by filling in the blank below. Mail it to us. We'll take your advice and COllsider offering classes you and your friends might enjoy. II you'd l.ike information f!rsl , phcne at 245·5353. · us 1 Gf-;~;,;;r;d7h;;-~;;;;;-;;-;~~;;;~ity,(:;outdb;lnJ l1erested · I . I :1 .. ... ...... .. ........ ... ....... ," ,., ..... ..... _ : . :-:~•·"" l , 12. . ........ ...•. o • •• • • : • ~ I • • • •• • • • • • • • o • •• • • o •• •• • • • • I 1 l 13. ··········· o··· ··· ' ·· ··········· :·: ·•·· ·······"···· ' . . II Name .......•.. , . •.•. .•. ..•. ._. .. . . ~ . ~l.lilr I II 1 o - • ••• • • • • • • • • • • 1 I I 1Address ...... ..... ... .. ... · . · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · 1 I .I I City .. . .' ................. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·I l + 1 1, I - I Clip an.d Mall to: Director of College Relations 1 Rio Grende College . 1 · Rio Gromde Ohio 45674 l -----------~--------- • , �• c-4- The Sunday Til~ntlllel, Sunday, July 24. !977 Proposed wage criticized "" by U.S. business group WAS!UNGTON, D. . C. The AFUIO has run into a statistical buzz saw in its Cllmpaign to induce Congress to raise t.he federal minimum wage to $3.31 an hour by Jan . 1, according to the U. ·s. Chamber of Commerce. As a veteran Washington laborite recently observed: " Work might make sense at full employment might be lousy with 8 percent or 9 percent out of work." He was speaking of another matter, not the minimum wage; but the same caveat applies to the minimum wage proposal. In a sweeping condemnation of the $3.31 an hour proposal the chamber made the followinR points : COMPLETE WELDING COURSE - Left to right, K. Brown, K. SmiUt, M. Ohlinger, W. Jordan, J . Reynolds, R. Kuhn, J. Perry, R. Roush and K . .Dillon. ·Stauffer men learn Toastmasters club .will hold -, welding bru;~.quet Saturday I'UlNT PLEASANT - women interested in 1mMembers of the Ohio Valley proving their communicative Toastmasters club and their skills. The emphasis is on wives will convene their first speaking, but other areas officialbanquetat6p.m . nell such as grammar, Saturday at the Point o r g a n i z at ion , a n d Pleasant IM. parliamentary procedures Officers to serve during the are vital parts of the pre-chart.er period will be program. Membership is installed. Bud McGhee will be open to anyone interested in the toastmaster and Bill self development. TwentY Taylor of Ashland, Ky ., the members are required to speaker. Anyone who might charter a club. At present 16 be interested in becoming a people have made commitcharter member of the first ments to join. · toastmasters club to be Meetings are held at Ute organized in the area is in- Jackson pike office of the vited. .. Ohio Valley Bank at 7:30p.m. Toastmasters International on the second and fourth is ~n organization of men and Wednesdays of each month. •I RIO GRANDE- Thirteen employees of the Stauffer Chemical Company, Gallipolis Ferry, recently completed a Pipe Welding · course in Adult Education at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The students met each Tuesday and Thursday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Career Center for a total of 100 hours of instruction. Tuition and expenses were paid by Ute company. Stauffer Chemical Com, pany Maintenance Superintendent C. R. Fisher, Buckeye Hills Career Center Adult Education SuperVisor Scott Coddington , and Welding instructor Gene bnion, R. Gilkey, J. Hatten, Heath developed and W. Jorden, R. Kuhn, S. initiated the program. Nibert, M. Ohlinger, J. Maintenance SuperinPerry, J. Philson; J . tendent Fisher said, " I am Reynolds , R. Roush, and K. extremely · pleased with Ute Smith. Each employee was results of the program. I awarded a certificate of extend my gratitude to Ute completion from the school. Career Center for the use of Scott Coddington stated Uteir facilities and asSistance that the success of the in developing the program." program indicates hoW the A reception ·was recently Career Center can sue· held at the company clubhouse in recognition of employees successfully completing the course. In attendance were Mr. Fisher, Mr. Heath, Mr. P. POMEROY- Through tile Cisco (Director at' Buckeye cooperation of different Hills Career Center), ·T. R. agencies and the willingness Friar (Plant Manager ), B. of many people to give Blue (Personnel Director), voluntarily of their time, the K. V. Whited (Plant MultiphasicHealthScreening Engineer), T. R. Rose Program was a huge success. (Maintenance Supervisor), · Over 600 persons took adL. A. Allen (Maintenance vantage of the clinic from Supervisor), J . D. · Fox small children to · senior (Maintenance Supervisor), citizens. This shows what can C. C. Plants - (Maintenance be accomplished when people Supervisor), and l\1. Mowrey work together. (Maintenance Supervisor) . This program not only Students completing the provided a needed service, urogram were: K. Brown, K. but it also acquainted Raising the mmtmum wage, particularly by such a large amount as 44 percent regardless of whether it would make sense at full employment - makes no sense at aU today when Inflation and . unemployment both are stubbornly high. Supporters of the measure are confronted by two hard facts and no !ioft place: - Teenage unemployment is perhaps Ute single most tragic feature of .today 's stubborn unemployment. - Sharp increases in the minimum wage clearly price many teenagers out of the job market. Dr. Richard L. Lesher, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, estimates upward of 2 million jobs would be lost if the minimum rises to $3.31 and reports teenagers would be especially hard bit. Latest figures of the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics show 17.9 percent of our teenagers in May were unemployed - . almost three times the average national rate of 6.9 percent. Unem· pl(jjJilent among black youth is &>nsiderably worse, with 38 percent of nonwhite youth out of work. Leading studies by economists confirm the Chamber's findings. A study by Dr. Edward M. Gramlich of the University of Michigan relates: "The most reasonable verdict is that teenagers have more to lose Utan to gain from 14 fT. BY 70 FT. AT · &~~~-- . MOBILE HOMES INC. . See Jini Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Ga IIi polis, Ohio· j,E L.OCAL. J.\.AINDYMAN F'INALL.Y St-IOW6 Ui>· · · l . .' ' = Ill , IIll ...z ' CERTIFICATE RECEIVED - Kenneth Dillon, left, receives a certificate of having completed a welding course from Gene Heath and Ponney Cisco. L.OOK WJ.I0'6 t-IERE .. ·TI-IE Gt.!Y WE'VE BeEN TRVIN<; TO GET TO PAINT Tt-IE Write: Admissions '.office . HOCKING TECHNICAL COLLEGE I BUNGALOW FOR MONT~ · · · Ne)sonville, Ohio45764 or call (614). 753-3591 ONE 11-11 t-IE Mason, Carroll, Hatter Robinson, Ironton, Hershel George, Bidwell, Richard Phillips, Cincinnati, Kenneth Hearn, Rock Pl., N. Y.,l30.50 each, speeding; Jennie Grinstead, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $360.50, driving while intoxicated; Virgil Phillips, Middleport, $103, contributing; Robert McDaniel, Pomeroy, $360.50, driving while intoxicated; Kevin D. Green, New Haven , $50, illegal plates. ' SPF..CIAI. FJ ..'X-"TIONS f'Oi.UMRUS ' Ul'li I Sen. Hobert . lJ. Freeman , 1)Cantun. introdu c ed POMt:ROY Meigs l~>gislation Thursday which would eliminate most special County Sheriff James J . electi11ns in Ohio uniE!$!1 they Proffitt advises a correction are specifically •·ailed for in in the report concerning Vicky Lee which should have the Ohio Constitulloo. Under terms of Freeman's read: "Vicky Lee, 19 years of lf>li bill , all referendums f...- tax levies or other votes for Pearl Street, ' Middleport, "special purposes" would Ohio, was arrested Thursday hav!'to be held in conjunction evening Jn Middleport ·and with the primary or general has been charged with section 292lMI3 for knowingly . eiectioo. Exceptions would be votes possess , a controlled suJ>. to fill a vacancy created by stance in an amount equal to th~ removal or retirement of or exceeding the bulk amount · but in an amount Jess than a public offidal. Report corrected .about Vicky Lee - cessfully fulfill the vocational for giving Buckeye Hills the educationaJ .needs of pri~ate opportunity to coordinate the industry. He commended the program. Stauffer Chemical Company . ~E' D GET t-IER£ A<S 600N i>S I SCME Buick-P~ntiac, Inc. U6·2212 ' . I I ' • " ·Gallia CounlJ's Newest Banking Facility i Ill I ~~~~c~~~~~~~~ll ' Ill z n • ,.' I ~ 'ji-iE ~ ;..! BANk OP~N A SAVINGS ACCOUNT BANK OF GALLIPOLIS compounded daily to earn a .5.12% The COmmercial & Savings Bank annual yield. . SPRING VALLEY BRANCtf ,;_ 461 PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, 0. . . OPEN FOR· BUSINESS MONDAY, )~LY 25 COMPLm BANKiNG SERVICES LOBBY HOURS .MONDAY - TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY - DRIVE-IN HOURS MONDA! - TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY • I THURSDAY - FRIDAY 3 LocATIONS 10 SERVE YOU! MAIN BANK-SEOOND AVL ' I hacking from a space when Gregory D . Gerwig , 19, Patriot Star Rt. made an improper left turn into a parking zone while he was backing out of a parking space. Gerwig said he was turning left into a parking space when Young's car struck his vehicle. ;I'here was minor damage. Smith ·Buick-Pontiac, Inc. ~46-2282 GALLIPOLIS, 0. Love the great outdoors? See us for all your ' Man. & Fri. 9:301ill T.,,.. w.ct. S.U:JOII,! l•· ndaoy9:JOtll,_, DIIRD AVEIUE BRANat VIN10N BRMai-VUOON camping needs. FUEL BlRNZQMATIE STOVES Gov. Rhodes signs 6 bills Where savings eam 5% interest which is This is the highest interest rate allowable by law. ~- ~·~·!'::•~ . SEE IT TODAY I . In 1974, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Utat President Nixon must give Judge John Sirica White House tapes for the crimina l trial of his former associates, AT THE FIRST NATIONAL It's. not just great style. It's how great style is achteved. In soft, no-phony Nature. Hider" in nature's colors. In genuine· Plantation Crepe soles. In rugged details and bold stitching. In Dexter Shoes. When people suddenly lollk up to your. feet, you've got DEXTERiTY . .. . .,. ,: . operated · by Samuel G. Sowards, 38, Rt. I, Ewington. There was minor damage. A second accident occurred at h:43 p.m. on Second Ave. across from the City Loan Co. According to reports, there was a difference in opinion from both drivers involved. Douglas E. Young , 27, Cheshire , said he was COLUMBUS - The Ohio State University Chapter of The Jionor Society of Phi Kappa Phi has elected to membership Karle Robin Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey of Reedsville. The primary purpose of the Society is to promote the pursuit of excellence in all 'fields of higher education. The Society· recognizes outstanding . achievemeut 'by students and faculty through election to membership. It prides itself on a dedication to the in· tegration and democracy · of learning. ' Ill · ~-=-==·~-=~' ,. This is finished in metallic bronze·· paint. One very careful owner has driven it only 26,969 miles.. . Equipment -. faCtory air conditioning, power steertng & brakes, Rallye wheels & radial tires. This is the nicest Camara offered for sale in this area. Phi Kappa ·Phi • a.lllSistance. Our numbers here at the Center are 992-7186, 992-71184 and 892-7311. Call If we can be of service to you. . elected into dentists were of gre~t Local physicians and assistance, as were optometrists from Gallia [. ..._ •.::,~:.S;::.i!;::E:;O:::.;:::;::. County. Without the many volunteers though this screening would not have been possible. There were six blood technicians who volunteered their time and EMT's from throughout the county gave their services to the clinic. others were Candystripers, members of the Beta Sigma Phi Sororities, the Young Wives Club of Chester and of course the Retired Senior Volunteers were out ·in force. Numerous individuals also volunteered. We would also like to thank Ute school board for the use of the Meigs Junior High School and their staff for their go. . ~i<i · · DECIDED TO The staff of the Senior Citizens Center put a Jot of time and effort into helping with this program and we were happy to, see so many persons taking advantage of it. We were sorry to have to tell over fifty individuals that the appointments were all filled. .\gain, our sincyre appreciation to ali who helped with the. Multiphasic Program in Bl1Y way: Another program in tbe series of programs· on Crime Prevention will be presented Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. by Rick Crow, Meigs County Prosecutin~ Attorney. Plan to be In attendance for this interesting speaker. The annual swruner picnic for senior citizens is scheduled for Thursday at Forked Run State Park · near Reedsville . Bring , your favorite dish, your own table service and join us, for a day . ol. fun and nature. There Is fishing in the lake and swimming for aU who care to traveling on the Snowball Hill Road and lost control of his vehicle in loose gravel. Hill earthen went of( the road and struck an embankment. Quillen was charged with operating wlthout a valid license. He is scheduled for Court next Friday. Minor accidents reported . Miss Humphrey TO DO Dei TI-lE JOB . •Program, Home Health F==¥' Services, Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Community Mental Health Center and ihe ·Pulmonary Program at O'Bleness Hospital. tinu.ed and she was released after 10 per cent of bond was posted. Sheriff's deputies investigated an accident on Snowball Hill in Sutton Township at 12:09 a .m. Saturday. · Thomas Quillen, 22, Mlddieport, told deputies he was 'Gdr II\%EL.F· • • medical students with the needs in areas such as ours in the hope that they will decide to practice in rtiral areas. Six medical students who are sponsored by the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachian · Ohio are spending seven weeks in Meigs County. Prior to the screening program they were out in the county talking to different groups and organizations about health education and explaining the · health screening program . The students also spent part of · their time with local medical professionals. They have impressed all who have ·met them with their enthusiasm, their eagerness to work and their concern for persons who for· lack of knowledge, financial . problems or other reasons do not have regular physical examinations. If · this health .screening program has been of benefit to the people in Meigs Coimty it is because of the community effort behind it. The Ohio Department of Health provided equipment and technical assistance. Other health · agencies involved more were the county Health D'e partment, . the T.B. three limes the amount. Bulk amount of marijwma, which she had, is 3n amount equal to or exceeding two hundred grams." Miss Lee was taken befQre Meigs County Court Judge Robert Buck Frida)! af· ternoon for preliminary heanng. The case was con- ONE OF the humorous scenes from "Gallia Country" shows "Penelope and her Furies" enter the Raccoon Creek Camel Club and break up the fun taking place Utere. "Gallia Country" will be shown for Ute final weekend this commg week, Friday through Sunday, July 29-:11, ID the amphiUteatre at Rio Graooe, Curtain time is 9 p.m. This will conclude another successful season for an historical musical-drama which has attracted Utousands from far and near for five years. The Gallia Dramatic Arts So<;iety, producers o1. the drama , organized m 1973, has been most gratified v.:iUt the reception given to its first project. Many oth~r theatre projects are planned by Ute Society, but it is only through Ute continued dedicatiOn of many volunteers such as Utose comprising Ute casts of " Gailia Country" over the years, !'Ius the sponsors,.patrons and friends of the theatre, which makes it all possible. The financmg COJ)les solely through Ute patron support, plus the admission prices · no monies are derived frol)llocal , state or federal sources. For those who have not seen 'oGallia County," it comes highly recommended by critics who have been most generous in their pratse of the <!rams over the past five seasons. Tickets may be obtained in advance at the area Chambers of Commerce, any cast member, Farmers Bank olE Savings, Pomeroy, The Sha~e. Shoppe, Jackson, Ohio, or at the gate oo performance nights. Transportation is proVIded !tom the ticket gate to the Uteatre site via !ann wagons furnished by Bob Evans Farms . . 0-IEDt:\\R I KNEW . GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited In two minor traffic accidents in· vestigated here Friday by city police officers. The first occurred at 4:38 p.m. on Pine St. and S.econd Ave. Officers said Wanda J. Hankins, 48, Gallipolis, stopped her car to turn left when it was struck in the left rear fender by an auto Sl't:UAL VOTES COLUMBUS (UP! ) Legislation allowing up to three special tax levy referendums within a calendar year was i>assed 888 Wednesday by the Ohio House. Current law allowed .only one such referendum to be held. Demand for graduates is strong -salaries are very high for just two-years of training. Shouldn't you seek a ' rewarding career in Ceramics? :liD SPL.ATZ: ~AS BEEN SAW.K:I ' NEXT WEEK, NOJ<T WEEK" SINCE EARLY SPRtN<; .. · Fleming, Columbus, $25 and costs, failure to report accident; John H. Bunyan, Rt. I, Minersville, s:; and costs, stop sign. Forfeiting bonds were Michael Salser, Racine, William Stewart, no address recorded, and John Fleming, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $53 each, disorderly conduct; Robert P . Scheider , Pomeroy, Howard C. Robinson, Chesapeake, Jeffrey Black, Philo, l;tobert R. Brandeberry, Finley, Bernard P. Is your tutu re in Ceramic .Technology at Hocking Technica.l CoUege? ,. I' They'll Do It Every Time "Biadl on black, one careful owner, and low miles" best describes tllis sharp intermediate automobile. Drive this car today - There's Nane filler. OAU.•oOI. OHIO POMEROY - Thirteen defendants were fined and 16 others . forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Stevie W. Roseberry, Rt. 1, Long Botto111, and Willlam R. Metzner, Cheshire, $11 and oosts each, speeding; Greg L. Newcomer, Hanover Park, 01., and Delbert Fridley, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $13 and costs each, speeding; Randy Ebersbacb, Minersville, $l!i0 and costs, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated, Jerry A. Queen, Middleport, $11 and costs, speeding ; Helen V. Underwood, · Pl. Pleasant, $10 and costs, failed to yield at stop sign; Ray J. Wolfe, Monroe, N. Y., $12 and costs, speeding; Larry J . Queen, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, left of center; Ricky Lee Blake, Rt. I, Reedsville, $2S and costs, no valid license ; John D. Eynon, Rt. 1, Racine, $100 and costs, $110 suspended, disorderly conduct; Debra M. :liD 1974 MONTE CARLO Smith Court settles 29 cases DECIDE ON ASAVINGS GOAL AND START SAVING FOR THE FUTURE SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES ·cLOSE .OUT C4- The Sunday Times-8eolinel, Sunday, Julv 24,1rn higher minimum wages; they appear to be forced out of better j<lbs, denied fuU-tlme work. and paid lower hourly wage rates; and all thele developments are problo bly detrimental to their Income prospects in botb the short and long run. If one of the goals of tht minimum wage Is to eliminate sweatshop low··wage jobs for teenagers the law appears to be counterproductive." A more recent study made by three scholars at the I,Jniversity of Chicago estimates that the decline of employment among youthful labor groups would range from 10 percent to~ percent . . It estimates there would be 602,000 fewer jobs for white teenagers (16 to 19) and some 119,000 fewer jobs for nonwhites. With more than 1,650,000 teenagers currently out of work and shut off from the labor market, does it make sense to pass a Jew that threatens to rob our economy and youth of nearly 750,000 additional jobs, not counting jobs lost (or young adults and other age groups which also would be affected? ' . THURSDAY • FRIDAY - SATURDAY 6 DAYS A WEEK .8 AM TILL 6 PM SATURDAY 9 AM Tll1 2:30 PM 8·AM TILL 2:30 PM BRANCH MANAGER • DAVID JOHNSON I COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. James A. Rhodes Friday signed six bills into law, including one to increase annual police and firemen's pensions or disability benefits by $300 beginning Oct. 21. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Tei:ry - M. Trat)ter, DCincinnati, will cost the state an estimated $1.3 million in fiscal 1978. Also signed into law were bills to: ' -Allow the joint filing of a · court matter affecting real prQperty. . -Expand the Ohio ·Energy Resource and Development . Agency staff. and functions Utrougb absorption of the Ohio Development Center. -Allow public school teachers with "supplemental" contract to receive reimbursements for professional development programs. -Extend · preferential treatment bt Ute filling of state civil service vacancies to classified civil servants. -Approve the sale of certain properties in ' Perry County around Buckeye . Lake. SLEEPING BAGS COOLERS - 1-1 . - :i!ti'~:::;:;::;::;:;::;:;:,;:;:::::,:,,,:::.,\. ------ ,:;:.::· ; , ' ... Spring (Valley 'ly~~~:~, ~,~ f: : :·:·:· · . ~ ~:: ~ 0·~ ~~- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,...;.-<:····;::··:·. ::::.I:EAM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1-6 ,PM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ �• • C4-TheSundayTimes-SentJnel, Sunday, JUly 24, 111"11 OEA hla~ts COLUMBUS !I:JPl ) - The Ohio Education Association blasted Gov. James Rhodes Friday for vetoing legislation requi ring evaluations of public school teachers. The OEA, which represents 80,000 members, charged the governor allowed his per· sonal prejudice against the organization to influence his decision . The OEA opposed Rhodes' candidacy when he ran for a third term in 1974. Gov, Rhodes The bill which Rhodes attack· on a thlrd·party vetoed (HB 449), received referee to determine whelher large bipartisan votes in both a school.board ill correct in the House and the Senate, the dismissing a teacher " completely Ignores the OEA said. "Most legislators believed fundamental federal con· II would upgrade teaching stltutional right of a citizen to performances by identifying have an objective third party and correcting teacher make a decision. ' 'In this · case II would deficiencies while Insuring ' , due process right.! for those con~ the· teachers con· teachers who perform ac- tract, ~e OEA said. , ceptably," the OEA stated. In add1tion, the referee s The OEA cha~ed Rhodes' authority does not remove (;-7 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 24, 1977 . control from local boardl ol ed ti The OEA said In ' ~~oe the board or h a eat the teac e~ ma.Y. plop 1 court referee 5 decwon · Rhodes rejected the bill bee h said It further con:=es "the practice of ndating ,. costa upon rna n~ local .~ 1 district! wllbout providing the funds. Rhodes aimed . bia criticlsmB ·BI the OEA as a teacher lobby imposing liB " self Interest upon the General Asseinbly." eith: Cuhlirt gunboat captures Ohio PTA lobster boat trying escape 0 By MAtTHEW T. KENNY the first time," snapped the MIAMI (UPI)- The static radio was punctured by the hammering clatter of. automatic weapons. "I'm being fired oo by CUban gunboats," yelled a voice over th_e guns. "l'm refusing to stop. I don't care if they shoot, I refuse ·. to stop!" 11 was Nick DeNicholo, 32, oo his secood trip as skipper of the $300,000 lobster trawler Bounty out of Key West. He was pounding aloog full speed for Florida with 3,200 pounds of crayfish and a lady cook and two Cuban gunboats in hot pursuit. The chase, however, was delayed in order to rescue the boarding officer whom DeNi· cholo left floundering in the ocean. As the chatter of gunfire intensified, Coast Guard officers gathered around the radio at the 7th District Headdquarters in Miami loolted at a hopeless situation. The cutler Steadfast, dispatched to the rescue, was still 150 miles away. So late Wednesday the Coast Guard ·radioed to DeNicholo, "It's going to be· your own decision, but we highly recommend that you stop. For your own safety, we recommend your stopping." "You Should have stopped ship's owner over another of the SUNSHJNE EXPRESS will appear at 8:30p.m. Aug. 4 at the Gallia County Junior Fair, holding forth on the main stage with ''music, humor, and a message with professional polish and warmth," according to their advance publicity. The three girls and six guys are all accomplished musicians. The producer is Gary Henley; and the musical arranger is Stan Morse. . Two new cooperators join Soil .Conservation district By John Cooper Conservatioo·Servlce POINT PLEASANT John s: Oshel and Stanley Sclienavar recently became cooperators of the Western e land Ia · Y .Of th Soil Conservation District. The Oshell arm is off Sand· hill Road. John is one of the sons of Paul Oshel who is deceased and formerly operated the farm . He is using it as a grassland farm for the production of livestock. The Schenavar farm is located·on Oldtown Creek and . is part of the land formerly owned by Edley McDonald. Mr. Schenavar · is a mill· wright by trade.o He and his family like the . rural living afforded by the place in the country. The Schenavar family is presently living in a mobile home on the farm but they plan to build a house at a future date. His rn.ain interest in using the land. is for the · benefit of livestock and he expects to improve the land with . that in mind. fm· ·provements will consist. of clearing obstructions and brush from pasture land and also clearing a small acreage that is presently in low-value trees and this land will he converted to pasture land. WORK IS progressing on the Chester Cochran pond. The cutoff core was exWE WERE on the Carson cavated and repacked and farm at Mason and talked the drain pipe was laid. The with George and his son drain pipe consisted of 80 feet Eddy. At the end of the dry · of I l'• ·inch pipe. This pipe will spell in June they·had bought be used as a drain pipe during an irrigation system and used construction and as a water it lor two or three days before supply pipe after the pon.d is the rain started. At the time co~pleted. Gienneth Wan· of .my visit to the farm. dhng IS doin~ the earth· recently they were expecting . moving on this pond -~~ to p4t it back in operation Roger Pow~ll of the distpct because drought is again checked the Installation of the beginning to have itseffect on pipe. crops. We 2GALLON . . HOUSEPAJNT ' We also looked at an erosion problem on their place on the Ohio River at the lower end of Mason. We discussed sloping the affected area and seeding grass and spreading mulch over the seeded area . extend o~r radio. "Let the Stale Department handle it. It's not worth a life. Why don't you use your head for something other than a hat raek?" 11 Roger 1 roger 1 II car:ne DeNicholo's subdued voice. urm stopping." A few minutes later he reported, "They're laking my radio,'' and thai was the last transmission from ihe Bounty, the sixth U.S. vessel to be seized by Cuban gunboats in international waters ·in the last three weeks. While House press secretary Jody Powell attributed the rash of seizures to fears by the Fidel Castro regime of stepped up raids by Cuban exiles. But there have been oo Cuban exile raids, as such, on CUba for a long lime, and Powell did not explain his remark. There waa oo immediate news from Havana as to how long DeNicholo, cook Sheila Ahnquest, 22, and the Bounty might he held. One source close to the case said, lt's anybody's guess. They could ba held one day or 10 years." In Key West, the owner of the trawler, Raymond Vanyo, criticized U.S. authorities for · "allowing these people to get away with this type of 11 action ." DeNicholo, anxiou. to get his cargo of Central American crayfish into Key West after a 30-<lay fishing expedition in the ultra· modern trawler, wa~ in n6 mood to be stopped when tbe first of two Cuban gunboats tried to intercept him Thursday morning. He told Miami Coast Guard operations by radio he was in· international waters, 15 miles from the oorlhwest Cuban port of Jutias, after having dropped off his lour-man crew at Grand Cayman · Island. When a Cuban boarding officer tried to shut down his engines; DeN!cholo engaged in what he described as a "slight scuffle." The Cuban wound up in the ~ water and the chase began. NAME PALLBEARERS GALLJPOIJS- The name, Norvil Eugene Hersman, Coming, N. Y. was omitted from the Friday funeral notice of his ·foster father, H. Clyde Morris. Pallbaarers for today's 1 p.m. funeral services at McCoy-Moore FWleral Ho!lle will be Ishmael and Carl Gillespie; .Raymond DeLllle, Fred VoUhorn, Carl Meeks, Jr., and Darrel Young. prmses Rhodes COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state legislation chairman of · the Ohio Pare"t·Teacher Association has urged .the General Asllembly to uphold a gubl!rnatorial veto of legislation requiring public school teaching evaluations. " We commend . the governor . for responding to strong citizen opposition to this legislation," said Mrs. Frankie Ross, who directed the PTA's campaign against the measure. The bill, vetoed by Gov. James Rhodes Thursday, mandates . a complex, rigid and costly series of evaluation .and due to process procedures for Ohio's public teachers, Mrs. Ross said. The measure "does not promote staff evaluation to ensure highly qualified educators.in the classroom,'' she said. "Instead, it will force school boards to choose bet"""n spending scarce ta.x dollars on children's , education or on enensive · legal processes." · .,. She said her organization ' supports an evaluation process for teachers which is designed by local school boardl. CARTER & EVANS IUILDING SUPPLIES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OUVIIlWl -----~------ • • it " • Racine Social Events might be interested in the program should call at the admissions office of Hocll;ing Technical College In Nelsonville. . . "Classes start September 19,'' said Weedy, "And at this point, enrollment from Meig&Gallia is very low." "The story of many jobs at fine salaries must not be getting around," continued Weedy, "this year there have been nearly four job openings per potential graduate In ceramics. Salaries have been from $900 to $1,200 per month In all areas of the country." Weedy said cereamics Is a challenging career because of the diversity ol ceramic product! - all the way from pottery and dinnerware to the bathtub and kitchen range in the home ... or consider all the forms of glass and glass products, the variety of furnace linings, or heat containers called retrac· tories. Graduates of . Ceramic Engineering Technology at Hocking Technical Coll~e. many of whom are natives of Meigs and Gallia Counties, are currently work;:og In over 15 states in posiilons of PUCO issues order COLUMBUS {UPI) - The Public Utilities Curumission of Ohio told Columbia Gas of Ohio Friday to have eoough gas available this winter for normal allocations to all industrial and commercial Users except for use as boiler • ..,:..~..,_,_.• p •. fuel. The ocder lifted the reslric:~;.~ - · lion of last winter which only .> .,.,~ , .. - .,.,A,._.,. ' •••= allowed tg gas companies to purchase extra gas for cur- required woffer contract gas tailed industrial or but must, in any case, the normal commercial customers when provide· those customers contracted allocation. The cost of this additional for the gas prior to the winter. Columbia "<'!!:.Onded that gas will he pasSed on to aD requiring customers to guess industrial and commercial at the exte.nt of their shortfall c usiotoers . Residential in advance of the winter was consumers, not curtailed last winter, will not be charged unrealistic and tnOe>:ible. for this gas. Under the new regulations, The PUCO order also proColumbia still will .be mised Columbia thai the commission will expedite considerati on of any gas purchased l;>y Columbia as and social security taxes buffer against ·severe withheld ·from the wages of weather demand. The decision ·to purchase his employees. gas would be Sexton had been charged this with failure to make 14 . discretionary and the cost required deposits totaling would be •borne by the nearly $4,&00 of taxes consumer class that actually Withheld from his employees. used the gas. Presidents of 2 Grms guilty CJNCINNATI (UPI ) Presidents of two Cincinnati· based !inns pleaded.guilty In U.S. District Court to charges '-' of withholding tai<es. George Mohs, president of HTC GRAD SUPERVJSING KILN - Joe Gihnore, a George Mobs Plumbing Con· Meigs County native who was one of the early graduates tractor, Inc., and Waller 0 . of the Ceramic Engineering Technology program at Sexton, president of the Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville, is shown Wallou Tool and Die Co., Inc., supervising a dinnerware kUn at the Picard Ceramic both changed their pleas to Company" plant in Illinois. Hocking Technical College is guilty. currenUy seeking enrollees from Meigs and Gallia County Judge Carl B. Rubin post. for the fall classes in ceramic engineerillg. poned sentencing, pendirig a probation report . Mobs, 50, had been charged laboratory technicians, College, who qualify for with failure to make 11 process control technicians, associate degrees in as short . required deposits totaling quality control technicians, a period as 21 months, are more than $11,000 of income plant quality control working In Ohio, Missouri, managers, trouble shooters, illinois, Pennsylvania, New production supervisors, kUn Jersey. Virginia and Georgia. NOW YOU KNOW Hocking Technical College supervisors and superin· The mark of Cain was not offered the first associate tendenu. to brand him as a Weedy said most of tbe degree in ceramic technology intended murderer, but to protect him graduates in Ceramic in the United States and at the from those who, in ·his· own Engineering Technology present time is one of the few words, ushall slay me." from Hocking Technical thai has such a program. By Mn. Fraoela Morris. Helen Simpson. The Booster Sunday School Mr$. Geraldine Shane of class of the Flr$l Baptist Gallipolis spent a couple of Church met Friday evening, days with her sister, Mr. and July 1$, with Mrs. Marjorie Mrs. Roderick Grimm. Grimm, hostess, in ·ther Mr. and Mrs. Delbert borne. Mrs. Helen Slack, Walker of Gracin, Ky. and president, opened th"e Carol Gowthrop of Sununers· meeting with group singing ville, W. Va. were weekend "Jesus is All the World to guests of Rev. and Mrs. Don Me." Prayer by Mrs. Grimm. Walker. Mrs. Slack read scripture, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hebrews 10 :32·39 and a .Robinson and Robin Earl, meditation "Weary and Mr. and ·Mrs. Robert Clark , Wavering." . · and Kimberly, ·Mr. aod Mrs. Mrs. Marie Roy was the Gary Robinson of New Bern, · program leader and her · N. C. spent a week with Mrs. program which she planned Bertha Robinson and and sent was carried out. returned home Sunday. On Mrs. Roy was WJable to come Saturday evening a cookout as ·!lle had the misfortuen of was enjoyed by all the above breaking her "knee from a fall and Richard Sargent of Plain at her home. Her program City, Ann Radford of Included the hymn, "Won· Pomeroy, Larry and Molly derful Grace of Jesus" and Fisher, Mr. and Mrs . readings, "Faith as a Grain · Clarence Sargent, Pete and of Mustard Seed," " Too Mable Shields, ·Racine. "Busy," 11 Released Power/' "Doing - A Part of Praying',' ~ 'Doing Your OWn Thing," "God's Word and Our Net, u ''Don't Quit," "Blessed are the Merciful," ~~Son of God," " A Test/' "What Kind of a Church" also scripture· and prayer. Mrs. Slack presided at the business session. During the social hour, Mrs. Grimm served delicious refresh· ments. The Junior BYF enjoyed a Wiener roast at the home ·of Mr. and :Mrs. Robert Hart " Tuesday evening. The Senior BYF enjoyed a hayride and wiene~ roast Saturday evening at the Cummins farm at Letart Falls. /SEALER Mrs. Marie Roy is a piltient In Veterans Memorial Hospital Holds 710 lbs . Two sliding Mrs. Garnet Ervine baskets .for easy food .selec· returned home from Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, tion . Model OH20 (21· · W. Va. after being · 0574). Also available in 8, hospitalized eight days. Mr. Harry Picken~. Sr. is a 10 , 15 and 25 cu. ft. sizes . surgical patient In V!!!erans Memorial Hospital. • Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and daughter.. Legina have arrived . from Rota, Spain. Mr. Hart is retired from the I Navy after 20 years service. WITH PURCHASE He was In Spain four years. . .They visited in Baltimore, OFANYUNICO WE LOWERED THE PRICE TO CLEAR OUT Md. and Ft. Lee, Va. enroute FREEZER here. lAST YEAR'S BEST ~OTPOINT MODEL! ·Mr. a~nd Mrs. Kenneth Roberts of Rochester, . Pa. DURING 0 Deluxe microwave oven called on Mr. and Mrs: Ralph with 1.3 cu. fl. capacity. McKenzie Sunday, They LANDMARK , JULY! 0 3 Power levels with visited other relatives. defrost cycle. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Uniontowa spent a couple 0 Digital timer up to 60 of days here and her father, minutes. Mr. Henry Roush ac0 Automatic cooking by companied them home for a time or temperature. · visit. Modei.R E930T Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman ·' and IIJrs. Grella Simpson tpi!nt the weekend with Mr. DISCOUNT and Mrs. Mike Hayman and family at Jonesboro, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie now ... get and family.of Gallipolis spent ,~ ,-~ WATER&ICE Friday evening with Mr. and without opening Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mrs. Mary Curtis and the door! daughter of Lorain visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam CUrtis spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. CONVERTIBLE Mr. and Mrs. Chrisle OR BUILT-IN Powell and Mr. and Mrs. EXTERIOR WATER AND ICE SERVICE NOW ON Elaon Spencer visited Mr. ( TRASH and Mrs. Charlie Davis, Jr. at TWO NO FROST HOTPOINT SIDE-BY-SIDES. COMPACrORS Louisville, Miss. the weekend · rJ Au !orroat1c tcerna,ker supp lies s1orage ode) Modui ·CSF2 UIIT. ~ 3 6 ~;, !! . ~l• • w ( Me-de! CSF~2M T 21 1 bm w11h 107' lb ice t about tt . 33· wide of July 10. · +tot:.ppi.n± -275 c Ubesl July .4 weekend Mr. and L] G 1anl freez.er·can red uce Model HCH4ll shoppmg 111ps Mrs. Chrisle Powell ac· COME I:N TODAY :J Power sa11e r sw1ICh helps reduce companied Mr. and Mrs. o~ra t m g costs AN 01:11 lNG u AdJuSiable cabine t shelves ol Starling Orr, Mrs. Jackie tem pered glass DIMONSTHTION! Clegg and son, Jason to New U Adtustable door shelves Port Richey, Florida. Mr. 0 Rolls out on adjus table whee ls. and Mrs. Powell flew back DELUXE 10 CYCLE CONVERT· home July 5 after vlsltlng ISLE WITH .THE DISH & POT· their grandson, Bryan SEE OUR UNIQUE DISPLAY OF WASH CYCLE TOOl ROblnlon. BUilf.INS'PLUS DO·IT·YOUR· I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oura Model HDB876 SELF "MOVIES & LITERATURE. of Dunbar, w. Va. were guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Dory 5 I Wolfe Friday. Weekend gueats of Mr. Henry Ervine were Mr. and Mn. Georse Schwartz and sister and husband of FlemiDgabut'S, Ky. Mr. and Mn. Ed Mlller vlllted Mr. and Mrs. Ernest BUlb at Letart Sunday. . Mrl. Mllbel KIDII of PlttlbaqJh. Pl....... -11: with blr ...m-law and daUihler. Mr. and Ml'l. ~Grimm. URGENnY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES To fulfill our future drilling programs. please write or call and be sure to include ·property location and acreage that's available for lease. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. P.O. Box 74 1 .ULIY~ FREEZER SPECIAL!· wesreENo® LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA FREEZERS -~\.l S\IES \N STOCK . ·MICROWAVE OVENS sso ·Model CTF16EV DISCOUNT • NEW LOW-·PRICED LAUNDRY PAIR! •so llol p ...,r-WI,.•·_n. I..... .TRASH COMPACTORS Says innocent . Supply limited. Technology. Robert Weedy, an in· atructor in the ceramic engineering technology program at HTC, said that residents of the area .who ·v ........""1 -. 20 Cu. Ft. Chest George Hoffman of Vernon. Church community is · planning _to do some projects having to do with water development and management. One of these will be a spring development on Broad Run on !he farm where George lived when he was a boy. He also plans to rebuild a pond on the tract where _he now lives to enlarge it so that he can use it to a greater extent for livestock. In doing this enlargement and rehabilitation of the pond he will bu Ud two diversions so as. to enlarge the watershed that provides the lvater for the pond. Okey King of SCS discussed these projects with George. · HURRY! Offer may never be repeated. NELSONVILLE - An 'official of the Hocking Technical College is urging young people of the MelgsGallia area to consider a In Ceramics career - BAG MAKER congratulations to the FFA Chapter at the Mason County Vocational Technical School and to the leaders of this organization. The various awards that they recently received at their state con· yention are highly com· mendable and attest to an outstanding program that they have going in their. . chapter. We are happy to have had a part in some of their accomplishments. · ~o Ceramics technology offers bright careers ~ 'i ·If'S DEAlS-· EASY. • 3 charges ~ CINCINNATJ (UPI) Curtis Robinson, · 30, Cincinnati, pleaded innocent to charges of robbery, forgery and resisting arrest, stemming fro\!! the break-in and terrorizing of former · Cincinnati City Manager E. · Roher! .Turner's family a week ago. · Robinson was captured Thursday after being wounded by a gunshot in a scuffle With police. Officers said Turner's' home was ·robbed of nearly $5,000 and Turner's wife and daughter were held a knifepoint, then bound and gagged. Officials said Robinson al· legedly tried to cash some of $4,000 in U.S. Savings Bonds· in Turner's name at a Central Trust Bank branch, and was arrested . 1HE Electronic Ignition Rugged ·lhree-apeed manual transmission Independent lrOI)t suspension Front dlsc{rear drum braking system Tough double-wall construcllon Easy-off tailgate · FactorY antlruat protection. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COURT & llfiRO. \ • . - 0 2 Speed Washer 0 Porcelain enamel top, lid, and wash basket 0 lid switch. 0 2 Heat tirned drying selec· tion 0 Porcelain enamel drum D 4 Venti"ng options. W ash er Mode l WlW21DOT D,ryer Modei OLB1250T ~~-.'50 DISCOUNT- roa DODGE 0100 PICKUP. Summer is here! And your Dodge Dealer's really dealin' on all the great Dodge cars and trucks in stock.· Like the tough. dependable 0100 pickup. Th1s is the good-looking, hardvrorking pickup thafs got It where 1t counts. With power to spare under the hood . Carilke comfort and roominess Inside the cab. Plenty of cargo space in back. 'roughness u~derneath and all the way around so you can haul a passenger/payload weight up to 1975 pounds . And to let you haul it with ease , plenty ot specially engineered features like : . , t l.l II u I p •• ~I SAVE ON THE PAIR! ILE~I SAVE 75 ON THIS MODEL sso DISCOUNT .SSQ DISCOUNT DRIVE AtimE AND SAVE ALOT - FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES .:.. YES! WE SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER . POMEROY L·-A NDMAR =of. ria:.':~ Pitda1 wllll hP mother. t.ln. JACK W. CMSEY, MGR. PHONE 992·2181 SERVING ,EIGS, GM I lA &MASON COUNTIES STORE IDJRS: 8:30 TO 5:30 MILL CLOSES AT 5:00 PM �- • C-8-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. Sundav. J4lv %4.1!177 Bergl~d for free world farm trade By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor , WASHINGTON (UP!) - Agriculture Secretary Bob Bdrgland says his department plans w put heavy emphasis on promoting export sales of American farm products, but he won 't agree to moves. aimed at bfocking competition from developing nations. Bergland and other administration officials bave been 'putting special stress recently on their effocts to expand exports particularly of grains ~ to help ease the current distress of farmers facing mounting surpluses and low prices. ' Depqty Secretary John White noted this week, for example, that the Agriculture Department plans to spend $1.2 billion on the Farm Front ' financing food for peace exports of American farm products, up $369 nullion from last year. Simultaneously , White said, the department's Commodity Credit Corporation expor\ credit program will lay , back about $1 billion this year-up 40 per cent from last year - to help sell more farm products abroad. Two thirds of that credit will be for grain. White said these credit deals will help expand markets in the future. Bergland, appearing Thursday before a group of agricultural commodity organizations which promote farm product sales overseas, said their programs partly financed by the Agriculture 'Department - are proving successful even though. th~y spend less than some foreign competitors. Bergland noted that the promotion program for products ranging from soybean oil to blueberries will spend about $3S million this year. That includes $12 million in federal funds, $10 million from the American commodity groups, and $13 million from cooperating agribusiness groups abroad. But while the government continues to help · fanners hold and expand markets abroad, Bergland said the Americans are going to have w face their competi!Jlrs •· without export subsidies and trade barriers, which I'm very much opposed !Jl." "And we'll have to do it without destroying competition that will come from some of the developing nations, something a big country like the United States could do easily if it wanted," Bergland said. The agriculture secretary made it plain he was talking, dll:~Uy about an issue which has distW"bed many soybean producers. Growers of that crop have ·been concerned about competition between their soybean oil and Malaysian pahnoil plantations financed by " soft" credit from international development banks. · Bergland said Thursday the paim oil produced in Malaysia' "will compete With our soybeans ... but I regard that competition as healthy, legitimate and fair." The Malaysian pahn oil developmentS, Bergland said, are tied to a land reform program which has given many people there "a stake in their country they didn't have RITA GEORGE, of Morgan Raiders was the winner of ttle 1977 Gallia County Safety Speaking Contest. . that economic ptan, then we would destroy Malaysia. And we would invite Communist aggressioo there," he said. White, meanwhile, said grain farmers can look forward to an improvement in export prospects in coming months. "We have reason wbelieve... that Canada has committed all the wheat that it can VICKIE COFFEE and Rita George were contestants move over the ne.xt several months because . in the Safety Speaking Contest recently held at the Gallia of the limitation of ils facilities, that County Junior Fairground&. Argentina has sold all it can sell, and !hat Australia has sold all that it will sell because ~e bins yet," . largely maintenance free By Steve Hlblnger A spring development is a very dependable means to District CoOilervatloojst SoU ,Cons. Setvlce .insure a water supply, if Spring water developments . properly constructed. Unlike are generally an economiCal, pona.., which· are always a relatively . simple and risk as a water supply, very reasonably maintenance-free seldom does a spring fail to method for collecting water collect water and store it in a for household or , livestock , reservoir. use. However, problems can Compared to other soil imd . and do arise. This past week I · water conservation or had a landowner complain management prattices , a that . water r~it into the spring development requires reservoir during wet times, little detailed engineering but in midsummer it would design and usually small or stop running to the reservoir. simple machjnery Wlll suffice This is a typical problem of for construction. spririgs from a weak water Ohio Dairymen's Association vein or a ••wet weather" or intermittent spring. In this case all that can be done is to lnsufe that no water is escaping the collection system. A spring development can't make the water vein produce more - but it cari insure that most of the water fro.m the vein is collected and used. · But this particular case didn't have a problem of an intermittent spring. So the problem had to be a fault occurred in the collecting process. · · The problem appeared to be an air-lock in the transport pipeline. This is reasonably common problem when a spring is developed with little fall to the reservoir. The problem is compounded when plastic, rather than. galvanized, pipeline is .used. Plastic line is easily installed, economical and more easily obtained. But in instances where the spring and reservoir are nearly on the a Our same elevation or in ca.s es concerttrates, Feeding Dry Cows, tour alfalfa .plots, pasture research and the new dairy research center. There will be separate programs for the ladies , and youth. Dick Kellogg, Glenn Schmidt and Earl McMunn will speak on Our Dairy Industry's Future. . We're having a workday at the fairgrounds this coming Tuesday, July 26 and invite you to come out and help us have waves in it. Bumps and get the barns and other low pockets in the ditch buildings ready for the fair. bottom will greatly increase . Your help would be apa chance of failure in the preciated even if you only spring development. · have·an hour or two to spare. Are you having trouble with A thought for the day: weeds growing below the American author Albert Tersurface of the water in your hune said, "Win without farm pond ? Here are some of boasting, lose witl)out the most common herbicides excuse." available to you for this type oi ·weed problem. They are Endothal, Diquat) 228 Upper R:iver Road Gallipolis Ph. 4<6-0203 Clyde B. Walker Mgr. IT'S ALMOST .THAT TIME! -· . TOBACCO SUCKER CONTROL NOW••. 00 '11 . GALLON BY CASE LOTS (6/ 1 GAL CS.). presented. With m ulti ·PO\Yer- Roll bar-canopy MF 255. ........................ '7,895 Thomas Nurre. · I 1I J A live cattle display and research review will show dilfererit types and sizes of cattle and the effect such variations 'have on feedlot performance and carcass characteristics. The ladies program will feature a meat-cutting demonstration on efficient use of the fore quarter of beef for the home freezer. A trade show of com· mercia! exhibits will feature new offerings of supplies and feed for cattlemen. Business meetings of the Ohio Cattlemen's Association and the Buckeye Cowbelles will be held just after lunch. Lunch will be served by the College of Agriculture's Saddle and Sirloin Club. The date is close to ourfair, . · but I believe if you can get away the trip would be well worth the effort. 1 I I· I I I I Personalized MF financjng, parts and service available. Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales 110 Spring St. Pomeroy, Ohio _ifi_____ 111111111111 I I I I I I I I I ' CHARGE WAVED UNTIL MARCH 1, 1978 IF FINANCED THROUGH I.H.C.C: I- I I I I I I I • I II 1I -SPECIAL SAVINGS OFFER$- I1 ~f~re~~g~!tl~r~:e~~~~u~rv~?!!~!!!?~i~~e ~ow GALVANIZED SPRAYER SPRAYERS '21.50 3 GAL •38.50 4 GAL •41.50 you co;~!!~o~rA?.~;i~:~~'e. is I I Buy Any International Tractor, 36 thru 62 Horsepower 1 Interest Free riiiiiCing .II 'I or mirror custom framed by expert craftsmen. Over 100 finlshod mouldong> to cr-se from. Also a large selection of be•utiful prints evailable for your own custom made ;:;~;. boautft~i stock 'a Iorge selectiiHI of framod ~~~~~bolts ~ich make very nice gifts.for a man of the II· I M . E . t Co 'I :·~~~·:.r:.:.R::;:;w:.:!:':;;:o:.bo-ni;OOA.M. II ' elgs qulpmen mpany I ·CENTRAL SOYA See ,; . ' our showroom .,, aNTRAL INDUSTRII!S, CENTUL INDUSTRIES, INC. Fairground Road, Rl. 1 Pt. Pluunt, W.Va. 25550 · ------~M--~~P~h.~U~$~~3~32~~--~----~t L!92·2176 POMEROY OHIO ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. . . .~.... .. t prisoner . Black rule· . ' . maJor topzl By PATRICK J. KILLEN Believe A . . · d nc1ent remalnS JOUR : =~~t:~:la~~nya~~ · revenge. ,·n .' Sa·~'IJSOta' .Sl·n· k. hole ' seem 0 Khaalis 1 CINCINNATI (U P!) National Weather Service Blue skies, starry nights and forecasting a return of hot, soft summer breeze$ b!v~ stagnant- air. Sunday and signaled an end to the Monday. lon~est, most intensive Environmental officials period of air pollution ever weren't predicting another recorded in Cincinnati. stretch of thick, hazy, ozoneBut relief may be brief filled air, as bad as the one indeed for Cincinnatians who that just concluded. But no began breathing more easily one seemed to be betting late last , week.. with the · against it. ' warfare between the two Arab rivals. ,The Egyptian statecontrolled newspaper AI Akhbar reported Saturday that "whole uoits of Libyan troops mutinied anH refused orders to fire on Egyptian forces" during the Thursday and Friday battles . Egypt has so far said it has destroyed 40 Ubyan tanks and their crews, 30 lll'illtary vehicles, two Libyan ·jets in the air, several' more. on the ground at El Adem air base south of Thbruk and taken soldiers and civilians motive Ph. 992-5101 ' 7 MONTHS INTEREST FREE·FINANCING ON ANY NEW OR USED I.H. HAY OR . . . FORAGE EQUIPMENT PURCHASED FROM MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. FINANCE I I I I I I I targets" along the 85(knile border and that three Sovietmade Mig 21's were deslrloyed by Libyan antiaircraft fire over "a nearby village.'' An earlier Libyan report sai~ its forces had "anihilated" two Egyptian armored brigades - totalling some 7,000 troops and about 100 tanks - after an Egyptain attack Friday. The Libyans mentioned · only 10 Libyan "civilian and soldiers" dead. in a brodcast recap of the five-day-old ·. border fighting. The Libyan agency said it had lost five tanks in the past thre.! days of and prospects for southern WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Mrica and Rhodesia and President Carter spent 90 • included a general review of minutes today with British international issues." Referring to Rhodesia, Foreign Secretary David Owen in talks centering on Owen said Carter 11 is very joint efforts to bring black well informed about the '' ,, By ANDREW M.. N!BLEY · of Fred Beaudoin, the man Fred Beaudoin's parents and "about six other kids" majority _.nlle lo Rhodesia . subject - he is concerned." Secretary of State Cyrus \ Owen emerged from the PROSPECT, CoM. (UPl) whose' wife, seven ~hildren when .he was an infant. were convicted of stealing . Vance, who .escorted OWen -An ex-convict was arrested and niece were found dead Acquin, who was callell lleaudoin'scar and smashing cabinet Room at the White House a half hour beyond the from the White House, was OUT ON A UMB-Jim lngless, an ironworker from Saturday and charged with early · Frida·y morning, uLorni" by the Beaudoin it up, one policeman said. "When he was in prison and scheduled .meeting time and asked if he thought anything killing nine members of a scattered throughout the fire- children, moved in with his American Bridge Co., Is shown high atop the Silver when they gave him a told reporters, "We've had a could he done about the family that took him in when ·ravaged rooms of their foster brother and his family Memorial Bridge working on the hairline crack on the he came here," good meeting with tlle'Presi- Rhodesian problem. furlough, be was a teen-ager in trouble. suburban home. span. Ingless is pictured going out on a heam to check a · when he was a teen-ager . "Yes, I do," he said, Authorities said. Lorne J. Police said the slayings, in Until about · three years Prospect resident state ' dent. " clamp which is helping to hold a platform to the bridge the without elaborating. "It Is a William E: A White ·House statement Acquin, 'll, will be.arraigned which some of the victims ago, he had lived in their · trooper workers are on. Work is e1<pected to be completed within a very difficult situation very, in .waterbury Court of were bound and beaten, was basement. Neighbors said he Maccasland said. "This is said, " The discussion ·couple of weeks. .. we've got to keep at it," . Common Pleas Monday on the largest mass murder in returned frequently and the only address he ever · centered on developments Vance and Owen then drove f nine counts ·of murder. He Connecticut history. would stay for a few weeks . . had." to the · State Department to Prospect patrolman Dick was held on $250,000 bond at "Everybody knew him," a Acquin reportedly was at the continue their talks. Vance, the New Haven Correctional local filling station said of home the night the slayings Cipriano said Acquin often who earlier had breakfast was in trouble with the law Center, Acquin. - "He was a trou- occurred. · · with Owen, also was to host and "foote!! around .with Acquin is the foster brother blemaker. •• On one occasion, Acquin' the foreign secretary at drugs, burglaries and car Acqum was taken in by lunch . . thefts.'' The President, relaxed in a Maccasland said Acquin open blue knit shirt, told ~ was released from prison Owen during an earlier picture taking session he solution." wanted particularly "to By NICHOLAS OANILOFF access this mqrning the WASIDNGTON ' (UP!) question about southern Still, the visit was a Authorities dead as Cherylidentified Beaudoin, the. 2!1. Prime Minister Menahem personal triumph for the Africa and make sure our and her seven children; Fred Begin's visit restored mucb Hedgling, 64-year-old prime own policies and attitudes are Jr.,12; Sharon, 10; Debbie, 9; of the warmth that had been minister, considered by some compatible with you own, Development Foundation using the area for interment Paul, 8; Rod, 6: Holly, 5; fading from U.S.-Jaraeli rela- critics to be an unyielding, By AL RO&'!ITER JR. Also perhaps about the UPI Science Editor which owns the land around that may have ·lasted 1,000 Marylou 4. Als!r dead was tions, but it does not to rightwing fanatic. Middle East and anything Many Jaraelis in turn had WASIDNGTON (UPI) _A the sink hole. years .or more." .. their 6-year-old cousin, ···-· -have improved prospects for you would like to discuSs.'' "The incredibly preserved Clausen said Florida at that Jenifer Santoro. CIDCAGO (UP{) - Five an early Middle East pea<;e been upset by apparent U.S. spring-fed sink hole' and the .·' attempts to pr0l15 them into marsh around it near wooden artifacts and skeletal time was cOoler and drier and Awaitress at the local pizza men· slain in two mob-style settlement. Despite President Carter's advance commitments to Sarasota, Fla., have yielded remains of people and the spring ~y have been the shop said she did not know the executions marking the of John optim!Slc predictions that withdraw from all "occupied bones of people who lived animals are giving us an only source of water for Beaudoin children we]], but anniversary , Arab lands and allow years ago, animal bones unprecedented look at man's miles. her frien\1 did. Dillinger's death may have the Geoeva conference will 6 000 creation of a Palestinian twice that old, and what may material culture as it exiSted The apparent boomerang is "They came in here a lot suffered their fates at the probably .reswne In October, homeland along Israel's be a 9,000-year-old thousands of years ago," made of' oak and was found and ·the regular waitress hands of ven~ful business diplomats noted that Begin · boomerang. Clausen said in the National with other wood objects in knew them. That's why she's associates, investigators Sllid .offered the Arabs no new borders. Israeli sourCes said Begin Among the 'human finds Geographic Society report. gray sand 20 to 4li feet below not in today," she said. SatUrday. , bargaining incentives expecting a was a skull containing Among the animal remains the surface of the sloping Beaudoin, who was at his Four men, including one ·whatever and merely revived · arrived factory job when he was ' facing indictment on federal Jarael's call for negotiation confrontation with carter. P.Ossibly the oldest preserved was an exUnct tortoise skew· sides of 'the sink hole. "Your minds may be at brain matter yet ·discovered. ered by a three-foot stake · "It has a right..angled top, informed of the deaths, spent fraud ch&rges, were found "without ·preconditions." peace," Begin told well· · The National Geographic probably shaped by tl with one long side, and is Friday at his mother's home shot to death Friday in an The Arabs quickly wishers at a departure Society reported Saturday prehistoric hunter . stylistically similar to some with tlte Rev . . Joseph elevator of a suburban Park llenounced his offer as mere Ridge office building. l'ep!!tition of the same hard- reception . "There 'was no ttlat preliminary 'indicatlons Laboratory dating of the shell Au s t r a I ian .k iII in g Donnelly. suggest the remains of as and ,spear shows they are bOOmerangs;" he said. "A Father Donnelly said when. A Park Ridge . police line approach they have confrontation. "I came to the shores of'the many as 1,000 people who 12,000 to 13 ,coo years old: wooden 'mortar . was found Beaudoin arrived at his spokesman . said a ,suspect rejected for years - although ClauSen said the most sur- near the boomerang in the mother's home from his job, was sought for questioning in they did not rule out anqther United States a hopeful man. lived 6,000 to 7,000 years ~go I am leaving a happy man." may lie beneath sediment prising discovery was the same sediment level and was he asked the priest about his tile deaths of Malcohn I. WASHINGTON (UP!) _ meeting in Geneva. In Tel Aviv Saturday, along !be edges of Li!Ue Salt large number of human carbon dated at 9,080 years family. Russell, 35, Chicago; Joseph , ·Hanafi Muslim leader "Some elements appear to former Prime Minister Spring. bones. old. Remains of an ancient "Are they ail ... 7" he said T . . LaRose, 35, Inverness; Harnaas Abdul Khaalis Wll! he insoluble right now," one Animal remains ,12,000 to "To find this many people campflteintllesamevicinity weakly. Donald Marchbanks, 53, found guilty today of vetern U.S. diplomat said . Yitzhak Rabin conceded his "All;'' Donnelly said. · Palos ijeights; and John ·conspiracy, kidnaping and after Begin. had returned successor had scored a 14,000 years old have been at the site would be amazing, proved to he 10,200 years · Vische, 32, Country Club second degree murder for home. "But it is our job to "dignified" public relations found at a deeper level in the since man 6,000 or 7,000 yea~s old. Hills.Thespokesmanrefused leadingllofhisfollowersina keep trying. Positions evolve. victory, but accused him of warm spring waters, the agowasgenerallyconsidered · "We think the bOOmllrang a ,necessary society said. a n<madic hunter who moved is in the same time frame, jAYGEES TO MEET to release further details. 39-hour seizure of 149 Over time we may find a ducklhg showdown with Carter over The finds were made by in extended family groups making it the oldest ever POMEROY -'- The Meigs · Autllorities said the right hostages and three buildings disputed peace settlement Carl Clausen, an underwater from place to place," he said. ~ found m the Western County Jaycees will meet front pocket had been ripped in the nation's capital last terms. ·archeologist sponsored by the . "The large number of Hemisphere and perhaps the Monday at 8 p.m. at the out of the trousers·of March· March. "!regard this as a very society and the General burialssuggestsatraditionOr world." M.eigs Inn. banks,LaRoseandRussell:... After handing down the an underworld sign that the verdict against J{haalis, the grave acquiesence to an · Ameriean stance, .which can victims had doub)<Krossed jury of ten women and two Relations •1mprove . . d MF .1085 ...................... •13.995 gone.' HUDSON STAINLESS STEEL . GAll IPOLIS, 0. Big savings too, on most new MF farm implements, hay & forage equipment, and many industrial units ANNOUNCING • 3RD & SYCAMORE 1New MF 235 Tractor 15995 CINCINNATI (UP! ) .:._ Accused kidnaper Jesse Coulter will he sent to Lima State Hospital to be treated for severe mental illness , following an authorization from Hamilton . County . Common Pleas Ju~ge Simazine. There is presently uo aquatic herbicide approved lor submerged weed control that does not place some restriction on the use of the treated water. .Read each label completely and select the one that best fits your needs and the equipment that you have for applying it. PAGE 1·0 SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1977. . go to hospital Record smog has been lifted · MH-30 3 GAUON HUDSON energy where an "even. ditch" can't be constructed, the galvanized line is a good bet. By an even ditch, I mean a ditch bottom that .doesn't The Land Bank has been lending money to farmers for 60 years ... from one generation to another. It's because we understand the special needs of farmers that we've established thi,s kind of dependability. That's offer long-teim financing with fLexible Next time you're thinking about credit. visit your local Land B~nk '1125 GALLON Ohio· Dairy Day is scheduled·for Friday, August 12, 1977 at Wooster, Ohio. Program topics Include: Semi-eomplete feeds, High JO~.J1 NO. 25 ' tacked Tobruk, a key Mediterranean coast town which was the site of major World War II baWes, on three separate bomb runs Saturday .. The Libyan agency said four Egyptian planes, Including two French.made Mirages, were shot do~ by Libyan antiaircraft positions and the remaining planes were forced to turn back without dropping their boi:nbload. '!be Libyans said another Egyptian jet was downed in an air attack on "civilian Ex-convict charged in Prospect kiUings Kidnaper will and • "Wide-scale air attacks oasis region, 1,344 miles to against Ubya are going on up the south. In cairo, an Egyptian milito this very minute." "H the Egyptian forces do tary spokesman branded the not stop their attack, Libya Ubyan claims of Egyptian will retaliate with strikes bombing radis as "another deep inside Egypt," a event which did not occur." "The Libyan regime broadgovernment statement cast a pack of lies today carried by the Libyan news that the Egyptian air ·alleging agency said. '!'he.,news agency said eight force attacked dvillan · and Egypili!n planes, including military targets inside Soviet-made M1Gs and Libyan territory . These · Frenchmade Mirages, had claims are a figment of the been downed , during wide- imagination," the Egyptian ranging air strikes ranging spokesman said, The Ubyans said Egyptian from the Mediterranean city of Tobruk to the desert Kufra M!Gs and Mirages had at- . personal ,appearance. The same judging criteria will he used at the · Area Safety Speaking Contest, where Miss George will represent Gallia County with her Coulter, 42, Detroit, faces trial Aug . 8 on charges sterruning from a 15-hour :10stage-holding incident last February at a home for unwed mothers here. Cincinnati authorities had been attempting to transfer Coulter from tile Hamilton , County Jail to Lima State for A dynamic program will be several weeks, But Lima offered during the July 29 officials were reluctant to Ohio Beef Day and Cat· accept Coulter, because he .!Iemen's Roundup north of has been found sane enough Columbus. The event will to stand trial. take place at the Ohi·o State beef cattle barn located near Don Scott Field and the Farm Science Review area. Use of beef cattle futures trading in a marketing ,J program is one topic to be discussed. The effect of boxed beef on the industry will be for success in dairy herd production. They are M. E. Gatewood, . Jr., Gravel Hill . Farm (Frank Mills & Sons), P. Patch Farm (John, Opal and John L. Payne), Zenitl) Dairy (Jerry Neal and Larry Fallon), John L. Carmichael and the Gallipolis State Institution. Each of their farms have been placed on the S.H.J.A. . Honor Roll on the basis of milk arid fat production for the year ending in April1977. ·Congratulations, folks, for excellent dairying ! -- ' 2,4·D, . delivery, vocal action, and . Gallia ~ounty Extensilnt Al!ent GALLlPOUS -Six of our Gallia ColllltY dairy farmers have been recognized by the Gallia County Safety Speaking Contest next year. To be eligible, a 4-H member must be at 'least 14 years _of age as of January I and have been a member for three years. Both speeches were judged on content, organization, · By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter -Granular speech. Thill contest will be held July 25 at the Jackson Area Center. There is a category for · boys, but no one entered this year. Hopefully, we will be able to continue with the By United Preu I.ibya said Saturday it had !!!lot do\911 eight Egyptian warplanes on day-long bombing missions in Libya ai\d warned it would lllrike deep within Egypt if they did not stop. Egypt denied the reports 811 "a pack of Ues" and a "figment of the imagination," The· Libyan statement charged the · Egyptian air . offensive was a 11relude to a "major ground attack.," In a news bulletin issued at 5 p.m. (11 a.m. EDT), the Libyan news agency said, prevention in her speech. Agriculture and • our community White said in a Texas speech. The official noted that the Soviet Union has not yet entered the U.S. market for the 1977-78 season, but it has a commihnent to buy from 200 million to 235 million bushels of American wheat and corn under a long-term grain agreement. Spring water economical, .·GET YOUR. GALUPOLJii - This Wll! the first time In many years that Gallia County has held a 4-H Safety Speaking Contest . The GaUia County Junior Fairgrounds was the site of the contest on July 20 at 6:30 p.m: Rita George, age 14, of the Morgan Raiders 4-H Club was the winner with the speech, "Going Up .. , or 'Down." The . first rwmer-up was Vickie Coffee, age 14 of the Busy Beavers 4-H Club ..Her speech was entitled, "Safety Against Bums." The safety speeches consisted of a 5 minute talk on some topic of safety. Rita's speech centered on stairway safety and included several hints on how to prevent accidents on stairs. Other hints included. being sure railings were installed on open stairways and being sure throw rugs were securely fastened down at the top and bottom of the stairs. Vickie included many hints on burn befoce." "H we withhold Our support and destroy they don't have their crop in Libya claims, 8 planes shot ·doWn Winners announced in speaking contest comes out .h ard ~ found guilty 0 •1 .• ·· ·' · 'h :~~r~~:~ti~:r:~ l -savlng · measure.,s souu e t. Record sales are 1\'ith the Arabs," Rabin said. Beginandcart.erseemed to hit. it of£ well, pe_rhaps because both are men. of , strong religious convlctum and sha~e a dedication to human rtg~ts. .. , DAYTON (UP!) - Tf1e Some sources sa1d tbe Reynolds and Reynolds Co~ · President was deeply moved which· just set record setting . by Begin's perso~~l sales and · earnings for a recollecti?D~of trag.1c Jewish qilarter and a nine.ffionth refugee mCidents m ,World period, also anticipates War II, and by his record sales for the full year unpasaioned argument that period. Arab gunners could hit every On the basis ot "tbe , settlement in Israel if the . 'eir:l.'l!llentTesultsu during the- !"'t:Jon.. were. squeezecLbaciL last nine monthS, President . ms1de 1ts 1987 borders. . , Edwin . Strasser said, "We The day aft~ Begm s fully expect to exceed our departure, th~ Umted States anounced' sates goal of ann~unced 1t ,in\ends to •no,oo,ooo and earnings proVIde ~srael With an. extra objective of $2. 10 per shm;e $250million wortlrof military furtheyear." eqwpment. expected I WASIDNGTON (UP!) - alone could result in a mainly on higher prices to Anottler proposed amendSen. Howard M. savings of more than one reach its goal." meilt, setting a minimum fuel Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, barrels. of oil per -Metzenbaum estimated a ecof)omy standard for autos Satutday night announced a day," Metzenbaum said. 700,000 barrel per day saving beginning in 1980, was package of five amendments The ·administration's could be effected through his estimated to save 127,000 to to the Energy Cooservation proposed National Energy home heating retrofit amend- 350,000barrels of oil a day. It Act estimated 'able to Plan would result in savings ment, under which all ·home would increase the ri'liniinum con~rve ''more than one of 620,000 barrels a day by heating units ·would be economy from 18 !niles per million barrels 1>f oil a day," direct con se rv a !ion equipped with ·two gallon to 27.5 mgh by 1985. or one third more than the measures. inexpensive devices he said An . · amendment, administration's con- . ·"Another important facto,r "would dr81ltically increase a establishing efficiency test servation plan. Is that these amendments are furnace's efficiency." procedures and minin\um -The Cleveland Democrat is designed to effect the savings Th e p r o g r a m 1 effici~mcy standards for the author of four of the while causing the least administered by the electrtcal motors and pumps, amendments and Sen ..Mark economic hardship oo the Department of Housing and was expected to ·save 165,000 Hatfleld,R-Ore;;-deew-up-lho eonsUIIl8F,!'-he said.- . --·-.'-Ur-bail.fl<lvelopment,calls for ~ .Jlarr.els. a dl!Y. .., other one, Th.e five are co"It has become obvjous to installation of the deviceS as An amen~ent, reqwrmg sponsored by various me that we simply ca~ot . a, requirement for mortgage by 1980 .the installation ?I groupings of senate Energy subject the Amwcan financing, when a home is radt~l t1res and electr~c Committee members. consumer to the burden of an built or sold. cooling fans on certa1n "These five measures energy p:a.1 that relies classes of new trucks, could · · result in a 14,000-barrel 1 saving. Hatfield : s mlllioo D th~jo:~c:;idaJ Se~et:;; ':r~ui~ro= C ~tmilf.and electron!~ Vance willlry to make final data procePinll services . arrangements fur an October recorded 8 • zs per gain In Geneva cooference when he net proflltl ~nd 8 sales vlsiltl Mlddlt~ Eastern lncreue rl 2ll.32 per cent in capitals in August tbe ninth months ended June If that fafls, he wW try Last qu.ter net profits again with Arab and llraeli 30 .ftre up 2t 1 per cent and foreign miDisters at the U.N. l8lea up zs.i? per cent, General Assembly in D--'dl bid net earnings September. , rl·~-:;. 11• for the nineAnd If that too falls, ~i;"";'.k:ct 411 1181• of Vance's U.N. 10und1Dgs could liUIISSII IDcludlnl last ' themaelv•fonn the bills for :::".:-"'-rir=at""'l2t,Glt U.S.medlated, lnc!~tpetlce .;-f";i,~,JM,MD. Ialka. llol , d f. • • • rotesters e y lRJUnctzon KENT, Ohio (UPl)- Portll@e County Commm Pleas Court Judge Joseph Kainrad is expected to view a videotape of "about 100 persons who defied his Injunction" banning, anybody from trespaulng on Blanket Hill, site of Kent State University's 1970 fatal shooting of anti-war demonstrators by Ohio National Guard troo,PII. ,.. While Kalnrad held a bearing Friday aftemoon .on making his injunction permanent, "a lot of perllllls" surged over and under .: reinforced rope surrounding the area where a gymnaoiiDII. liMex is to he constructed. The protesters, who oppose any challl!e in th,e. site of the 1970 ' ·demonstration, physically blocked "l}le ares after the construction condayfr.a'tenctstw:"ty!.etwX:~~ on the hill. They stayed tllere until last week. When they failed to leave as ordered by the court order • 193 persons were arrested and the temporary Injunction was issued. All were released after posting $25 cash bonds. The protesters rallied rontinu~~ on,pa~t· il-l! ' so~':."~· ~~iv~n~~:~i ~n~~g:: s\':~~c~r~: state'S attorney said against the codefendents one "evidence o( disputes" was by one. found in the business records The verdict came after 19 of U.S. Universal Inc. hours and 10 minutes of security-alarm company in deli~rations over four days. which the four men were The jury sent word to Jud,ge principals. Authorities Nicholas S. Nunzio they had planned to subpoena other reached a verdict at 1:35 · business records in search for p.m., but they did not return clues. to the courtroom . until 2:30. In the' other slaying, The jury had WTestled since · ' Chic a go homicide . late Wednesday with a total · .: in vest i g a tors ,w ~ r e of 32 couots spread among the questioning . acqua!Jllances 12 @[endants i!Jvolved in tl)e ~ and business aSSOCiates of takeover of 149 hostages at , · disgraced former police three buildings last March 9- _ Cap\. ~ark Thanasouras, 49, 11. . ·' felled early Friday morning bytwopointbiankblastsfrom a 12-gauge shotgun outside his girHrie'nd's apartment. . "We don't know who was out to get )lim, but it was a professional job ," · said Three kill d e in oollision =~:'.:ed:s;~n~:; ~~rc~d~~=~de~~tywide by requiring a five-cent · deposit on tlirowaway hoWes· and cans, would save another 81,000 barrels a day, Metze n b au 1J1 sa I d "exhaustive research into reasonable mandatory · conservation proposals was conducted by my stall in preparing the amendments." Hearings on the amendmenls are scheduled Monday and Tuaday by Senate Conser c·ation and Regulation , subcomml:"". ' GENEVA, Ohio (UP!) _ AssOciates of the four Park· An east-bound freight train Ridge businessmen described hit a car on the city's west th'em as "high rollers" with side Friday afternoon, killing penchantsforexpensivecars, all three members of a fancy clothes and jewelry, Gevena family in the whQ liked to flash fat wads of automobile. high denomination bills. . Police listed the victims.«s Federal autl!ontles satd ·. Tony Martin; 56, the driver, Russell was ,facing and his two daughters Anita indictment soon, perhaps 12, imd Crystal, 9. ' -' ne.xt . week, on 100 counts Officers said the car pulled involving the operation of a into the path of the freight confidence game to biiJo;: steel train at the Nocfolk and processing firm.s across the Western crossing on .Waller nation. Main. Roa: .. , �• 1).2-The Sunda(rimes.S..nlmel, SW1day. July 24. tm • . • D-3-TheSWJdavTim., Sentlnel,SW1day, Jo~y24, 1m For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Clas~ifieds . For Best Res.ults Use Sunday Ti~es-Sen~inel Classifieds r We've Got A Deal For You! A!THE Ul ALS FOR WHf flS THAT WE Rl MAOING AND SO ARE THESE DEALS 1976 OtEVY VAN G20 •••••••• f5695 . 1976 Ford Elite ........................ $4995 AT Local owner, 3.$0, V8 , automatic power steering and brakes. raUy wheels, chr6me equipmentr interior paneled and insulated, carpeted, rea.dy to add Vinyl top & mldg .. air, P.S .• P.B. · 1976 MONTE CARLO......... SS795 LandaU sflver, red custom interior, power split seat, air . power steering and brakes. power door locks and 500 windows, radio and tape, much more, save a plenty . • 1976 Chevy G20 Van Conversion '7995 E~ MAIN ST. v .a, auto . trans., v.s, 1975 DODGE DART 4 dr ., 6 cy linder. A.C .. till 2 Dr., 6 cylindyr. A. C.. p.s., wheel. p .b. '3995 1975 PONTIAC Grand Prhc This car is loaded. 1974 SCOUT 11 •• .-••••••••••••• '2895 Travel top, 258 cu . in. 6 cyl. engine , auto. trans ., like new tires; radio. 2 wheel drive. 1974 FORD LID CPE. ••••••••• '2795 '4195 1974 CHEVROLET 1974 BUICK LESABRE c'a maro. 350 motor. 4 spd .• am -fm & mags. •3595 '3495 1974 PONTIAC 1974 BUICK 1974 OLDS 98 Appolo, 2 dr. , small v.s motor. automatic . automatic, like new w -w tires. 1973 FORD .COUNTRY SEDAN•••'1695 The cleanest inside' & out. Wagon, V-8, Automatic, P.S., P. B·., Radio, Blue finish, '3795 Country Squire, V-8 engine, automat ic, power steering, brakes, door locks, w indows & seats, 8 pass .• air, radio . L ike new tires. many morP. extras . & extra clean. '1995 1973 MADZA RX ROTARY ENGINE ................... .......... . 8' Fleets ide, au1omati c, P. steering & brakes, 350 V:8, H. duty springs, mirror,s. R. step bum per . rad1o, MAKE OFFER chrome equip. 2 tone blve & white . Don't forget you owe it to yourselfto check with us before you buy any car New or Used. We can save you money. We are The Friendly .Dealer . Call or come in and see one of these friendly salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or . Bill Nelson . • 1973 CHEVROLET 2 TON •••••• '3695 292 engine, 15,000 lb .. 2 speed rear axle·. 108" cab to axle, clean ·cab, l ike new, 825x20 tires. ------------ ----~-------- · 1975 Ford Maverick 4 Dr.......... ..'2995 · 1:Jo-Aware 6; Ben· HaDen B; Medlx 13 , 20; Hogan's Heroes 13; Great Performances 33. S 1975 Ford E-150 Econoline .. :~~!'... 3695 2: 1o--Baseball 3.4. 2:30-Celebrity Bowlit'Q 8; Movie " Wives & Lovers" . V-8, auto. trans .. P.S. 13. 3:1l0-Pro Soccer IS; Tennis 8; Wildl ife In Crisis 10; Festival 33. 1975 Ford 250 Pickup................ '3595 3:3o--Celebrlly Bowling 10. V-B. P.S.. P.B. 4: DO-Witness to Yesterday 6; Golf 8, 10; Documen·t ary Showcase 33. .4 : 3~Women 's 1974 Ford Grand Torino Elite ...... s2995 .. The DOdge D150 pickup is big where it has to be. With plenty of room up front for three passengers. And in back for large loads . A carrying capacity up to 2520 pounds on 115-inch-wheelbase six-cylinder models , in fact. And Iough Dodge· truck standard features. Like s turdy double-wall construction. A rugged iridependenl front suspension. Front disc 1973 Olds Cutlasli 2 Dr............. '2795 1973 Chevy Malibu 2 Dr............ '2495 V-8, P.S., clean. 1972 Ford LID 4 Dr. ................ $1595 ' ~swaltfand-~im Jacoby ' Cheek--~ below game Hurry In For AGood DEAL ·- POMEROY MOTOR CO 1•3• . Court & Third 1911 AVL GAlli o. t SEUDO [) I ISSAB •• I KI j [J I [-OQAAIT V:"\J [L...JIL-l-1__j_/___._~l.~Ll eury ~:; :::~·~~~.·,~= ~~;~~,'•::r:u~o z., "[I I I X I I 1" I '. • • ~ ' . . , Sesame St. 20; Americana 33. 6:3o--NB C News 3,4,15; Black Athletes Hall of Fame Awards Presentation 6; 30-Minutes 8; Wall Str~et Week 33; $128.000 Question 10. ·· 7:1l0-World of Disney 3.4.15; Na ncy Drew 13; 60Minutes8 ,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Onedin Lne 33. 7:3o--Anliques 20. 8:1l0-McMIIIan 3,4, 15 ; Six Million Dollar 13; Destination : America 6; Rhoda 8, 10 ; Evening at Pops 20,33. 8:3(}-Phyllls 8,10. Gallipolis, Ohio ~;;;c;~;;~;H Television 4b6· 746-4 . ""' ..Bernice Bede Osol OUT OF STATE YOUNG COUPLE. ·no. child ren des.i res small house or opnrtment to. re ri f , Aug . 1, - • Julf 24, 1877 %his C1•mmg year you're likely to !Ir'd you self Involved with a new · woup sorfaUy. YoL.J wilt establish ll 'endshtps with several very m.iiuential people. '8900 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille - Light blue, blue vinyl roof. de-elegance interior, ~ull tape, T& T steen ng wheel. · power and a ir, AM-FM stereo with t:EO (J ui1 23·Aug.221 With U1end~ you are a " hall fellow . ""e ll met" today. but certain tarnt:i members. may no_t see you in ttle same llght. Be"' as nifty in Jion:1e as outside. Firid. out mor.e '!'bout you rself by sending for .;our copy of Astra-Graph ~e tter . "'Nlail ·so cents for each and a .img. sell-addressed , stamped ~·nve iO pe to Astro·Graph . P.O. ~ox 489, Radio City Station . N.V. '0019 Be sure to specify your l irth sign. '6800 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Full power, factor y air, leather stereo, 32,000 miles. sea-ts, T&T wheel , · 74 Sedan DeVille Vinyl roof. leather seats, full power. factory a ir, cruise contrpl, T& T wheeL lull stereo, l owner. . '3800 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Full .p ower, air, stereo. :V iRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Con· j)rtions are far more favorable for :!ou today than.. you choose to ~elieve . Your critical faculties -tend to accentuate negatives. - NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ . l iBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) In 3-1977 COUPE .DEVILLES •ocial situations today keep :Dverylh1ng on a pure~y fun basis. ~ · s .not a good day to talk deals J.'tth persons you hobnob ~th . ALL FULLY- EQUIPPED . v ::6C ORPIO (Oc1. 2t-Nov. 22) :J"here is a possibility that today .you may try to take sole credit :lor something you only had a .email hand ln. q ive praise where See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebauqh or George Harris. - :JI's due. . . 4AGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Karr & Van Zand·t ~o "Yo-u'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Evenings Tii6:0~Til5 p.m. Sat. nothing today !hat's opposed -to your belter judgment. even it ~ou think you can get away with -c. More lhan likely, you won 't. ~ APR IC ORN (Doc. 22-Jon. ,1) ~Jacing your hopes ln others to- " l!ay could lead , to disappoint ldRent. Tl1ey won't perform up to your standards . . AQUARIUS tJon. 20-Fob. 11) LARGE PRI VATE trailer space with sewer wo ler fu rnished. Roush Rd , Cheshire, 36?~7350 TARA TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom , Townshuses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison,. Ohio For Information Call St!irley Adkins 367-7250 FIVE ROOM Apl. bolh in Pom~oy . Phone 992-5621 or Amb.iti®~ _p~jects ':OU NlRY Mobil¥ Home Park., Rt: 33 ,' ten rrilles nortf'l of Pomeroy. large lot$ with concrete patios, sidewalks,· runners and off _s~et parking. Phone rttn-7-479. FURNISHED APT. Adults only, no pets. Phone 992-3874, Mid· dlegort. - ---:-:--= AVAILABLE at Village Manor Apartments;.-- ! bedroom fuJiy carpeted vYilh kifd~n op· pliances , furnithed . Starting at $104 per mont. Phone992·77'21 . Equal t'tousing opportunity, TRAILER SPACE for rent. 5 mil;; from POfne'roy ond Middleport, Phone '192-5858. '· ~- 8U"SJN'ESS WILDING in P1Mw Hdven. W.Va., 20 x .tS main business corner. Phone (61-4) 742-2255. TUPPERS PLAINS. OH N- 2 3 RM. AND Both lurnish.d aport· bedroom, furnithed or ~­ m•nl , oil utilities paid. 356 N. - '192·2205. Fourth St., Mu:idleport. TRAILER LOT for rent on irown•!l Ave . Middleport . Phone '192·2b25. launched less serious than -yourself ha.V!! small chance of sucoeedlng today . Select teammates wisely . , . w.,llh - -- -- - fumi&hed apartment, $170 •n· fur., $190 fur. pJus el«trk, no per.. Phono (614) 667-3349. " 311fDIIOOM HouSI! Pt-.oo. '192-87011. In 9:3G-Movie "The Strange PQssesslon of Mrs. Oliver " •. M'ddl port o I e • · 992-219~ SERVICE Smith Buick-Pontiac s :3o--Bcbby Vinton 4. . 6:1l0-News 3,4,6; Andy Will iams 8; Hogan' s Heroes 10; ABC News CJsoseup 13; Wally 's WorkshoP. IS; " The Taking of l;'elham One Two Three" 8, 10; I Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. • AIR CONDITIONING for _ .... ·-· CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Suck-eYe. (;olden C.ard Honored On Pti.rts & Service PRIVATE LOT FOR TRAILER . Ph. BvcLAaucEALLEN 1977 . Co!ltocl by m.qi! Jome5 ab(>ut slam interest. Botesby , ':~ ~PER Dept .. Rio Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Conroy NORTH . I.Pj' Grande College, Rio Grande, Souiq can take the ace of and Stevie, Akron, weekend .t1 K Q2 clubs out of his hand and still . Ohio ~5670 •AK76 > gueSt~ ofMr. and Mrs. Erroll ,have a proper one-spade HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY . PrefE':r t A 8 74 Conroy. in Ado\lille School Dis tr ict . Ph. response . So when North .tl 3 Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wolf, 446-6609.' jumps to three spades, Soulll Akron, were weekend guests shows his slam interest by 3 or 4 Bedroom .Home or tra iler WEST EAST of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf. .t110 8 7 53 with yard , Ph . 44b-2096. bidding four clubs. With no Weekend guests of Mrs. •Q4 • J 109 slam interest he would just Opal Hollon were Mr. and • Q J 3 t K 106 5 bid four spades. • Q 10 9 6 >I Mrs. · James Hollon and • J 8 7 North likes his hand and t'or Rent SOUTH family, Parkersburg, Mr . proceeds to show his like for it SlEEPING Rooms . weekly rates, "Your Chevy Dealer" '.t1A J964 by his four -diamond call . Pork Central Hotel. l!ollon, Vienna and Mrs. Rick 992-2126 . . · Pomeroy • 832 Again, with no slam interest lOW weekly and monthly rdtes at and Mr. and Mrs . Bob Parker . Open Evenings 'Until8p.m. t92 he would simply go to four and family, Marlett.·. ._. libby Ho lel , 446· 1743, .tl A K2 spades. Now South looks at his liGHT · hOusekeeping roam , Pork Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman, Both vulnera ble three little hearts and decides Central Hotel. Jane and David, Galion, ' that he has gone far enough . sperit a weekend with Mr. and West ' North East SlEEPING rooms l or rent , Gallic He does bid four spades, Hotel ' Mrs. Arthur Orr. Pass The bad trump break makes Pass Recent guests of -Mr. and Pass live spades an impossible con· SMALL OFFICE FOR RENT , 1-44 Sq . Pass Ft. , Libby Hotel. Mrs. Hobart Newell have Pass 4+ tract . In fact South must play been Mr. and Mrs. Denver Pass Pass Pass very carefully lo make four . OVER 4,000 lb . Toba cco bose for Openin! lead -Q t lease . or rent. Ph . 446-0166 . Curtis, Mt. Hope, W. Va., Mrs. Mary Pierce, Long By Oswald & James JaCGby BRADBURY RENTALS . Second floor funished eff . aport . adults Bottom, and ' Mr. and Mrs. One of the most important only , no pel:; , 719 2nd Ave., , Eugene LOng and children. parts of slam bidding Is the Oep .. Ph . 446-0957 . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ·orr slam invitation. If you can inSeveral readers have asked and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph . vite a slam without going past us what · we think of the FOR RENT OR LEASE . Over d,OXI · lbs. tobacco , bose , Robert Keller and Paul Orr were game and then slop at game Gerber rour·club convention . Queen , Ph . -446-01613 . SW1day dinner guests of Mrs. you are far be Iter olf than the We use it as an adjunct lo 2 Sr MoQile Home, St Wayne Orr, Parkersburg. . man who gets into the twilight Blackwood, bul know that it is FURNISHED Rt 7, 5h miles from Gallipolis. ALL MAKES AND MODELS Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller zone between gart!e and slam inferior When used as your AdUlts preferre;d, no pets ~ and sons spent · a recent and then winds up down one at only ace asking bid. 4-46-4170 PHONE 446 2212 Sunday in Columbus wit11 a five·heart or five-spade con· (Do you have a quesllon for MOBILE HOME SPACE . In , Mis:s Hilda Weber and at- tract. . rhe experts ? Write " Ask ,,.., · Konauga , wate-r and sewer fur· appolntme~t ' The ace· k.mg ru le co·mes o·n Jacobys " care of this ni~hed , Ph . 256-1210. tended a ball game. · ht h d h y f d newspaper. The Jecobys wm 5 ROOM HOUSE, and bath , 2 Br. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Van- mtg Y an Y ere. ou m answer individual questions II full size basement, adults on ly. Meter and children, Rutland, yourself with an extra ace or stamped, self-addr.e~sed Bob McCormick Rd . Ph . · 'th M king opposite a partner who is envelopes are enclosed. · Tl'le EASTERN 446-2650. spent an everung WI rs. •·ko ·ng you to game. You don't w. most inreresting questions will Ada Va nM eter. have enough to want to go past be used in rhis co lumn and will HAVE ROOM In nice country Virgil Wood, Springfield, game , but you sure want to recf:t i '<~e c_opies of JA COSY home for elderly lady . Con tok e spent Tuesday night with lindawa yto tellvourpartner _ MODERN.) bed porienr . lo cal Mrs. Letha Wood. · ' Rel.667-3305. Mr. and Mrs. CI8yton Allen BUSINESS LOCATION. or 504 2nd '\1\t\iNl ID~ ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME spent weekend in Columbus A.• • .. 14x70. Ph . 446-43b7. ·-r:!J ~ ~~ (li) . byHenriArnoldandBobLee with 8Dr. and M!'S. Billy Kimes in C"olumbus, Wed- Mrs. Henry Thomas. s ROOM AND BATH . al Thucman, Robert Allen and .attended a nesday. Henry Beaver W1derwent Oh. Rei. Ph. 773-5253. Unscramble- these four Jumbles, - one·letteMo-each--square:-to form , ball game In Cincinnati. Lowell Ridenour-.-was- surgery_ at the Velerans_ - FURN, APr~ vERY NICE. sn 5..lour ordmary words. _k;fi~~=='ffF9 Mrs. Barbara Sargent and returned to his home Sunday Memorial Hospital last week . Utilires ·poid. One ~r.. adulls . Mrs. Betty Fa~Tar were after a ten <lay stay at 'St. Ph. 4<6-4416 alrer7pm, recent visitors of Mr. and Joseph Hospital, Parkers.. FURN. EFFICIENCY. sno .. Ulilioes bu'rg. Po1d, Ph . -446: ..(416 after 7 PM. Mrs. Wilbur Weber, Pitts-_ burgh. · D. D. Cleland and Mrs, The Almanac 2 BR Trailer in Ch..hice, odulls nwonter, Columbus, spent only. Ph367-7329 Ca Mrs. Larry · Cleland an d - r-· United Press lnternaUona1 Mrs. Ross Cleland visited Friday afternoon with Mrs. Today is SW1day, July 24, 2 BEDROOM TRAILER ium . on~~ in Wellston recently With Clayton Allen. the 205th day of 1977 with 160 !~: 4 ~1~"s only. no peos .. coli Mrs. Dorothy Smalley and . Allen Weber, Akron, spent to follow. ONE BR. HOUSETRAILER. adulls Ella Klmes. . several days with Mr. and The moon is in its first only. ,10 peh, 322 ~'d Ave .. Mrs. Opal Hollon spent a Mrs. Ralph Keller. quarter. . 446 3748 or 256·1903. few days In Columbus with Mr. arid Mrs. James The morning stars a;e 2 BR. UNFURN . APT. IN Ccawn c;. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon Caruthers and Penny, Venus, Mars and Jupiter . ry . oh. Ph . 256·6474. and family. Canton, spent several days The evening stars are Mer- PASTURE FOR 10 Horses. Wrire 10 'TALK-ISIVEN 'TO A Greg and Mary Hibbs spent with Mrs, Doris Marks.. and Saturn . Bill Lanier. PO Box 211. CA~!/R'IVE'R' . a week in Lancaster at the Mr. and Mrs. Don WIUoams Those born on this date are Gallipolis, Oh. Methodist Church Camp. and children, Columbus, -Wider the sign of Leo. MOBILE HOME, Adults only, Ph. Robert Allen, Ashland, Ky., spent !be weekend with Mr. American aviatrix Amelia 446 3812_ and Or. and Mrs. Billy Robert and Mrs. Ralph Keller. Earhart Putnam was born bROOM HOUSE. AND BATH'. 3 Br. gesoed b, the abo•• canoon Allen, Columbus, were Mr. and Mn. Clayton Allen July 1898. rural water, olr cand., near weekend guests of Mr. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph On this day in history : hospirol, call 44b-IS2 7. Mrs. Clayton Allen. Frank and Mrs. Dma Allen In 1929, President Herbert BRACE YOURSELF FOR A Thrill the Answer here: ton Sunday evening. Hoover. signed the Kelloggiirsr lime you use Blueluwe ro Mr. and Mr.' Clay (Answers Monday) deop rugs . Renl elertriC' sham . Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Roas Mr. and Mrs. Arth~r Briand Treaty, under which poaor St Cenrrol Supply Co ~.' CRAZE . FETCH ICEBOX OUTCRY. 4 Jnatioosagreedtodenounce Cleland and Mrs. Larry DeTray, Robyn, Todd and~ < SR. MOBILE HOME on Bulo,ille Yesterday's An...,.-. What avery husband should know Cleland . attended run.erJII Charmine were Saturda'f' · ar as a~ instrument of ad Ph: 44• OJ'IO IIETIER · · . services of their aunt, Ella evening guests .of Mr . and · tonnal, l~•lwy . S:IJO-Star Trek 3; Probe 4: Eternal Light IS; Age of 9: 0o-Movle '' The Bridge at Remagen" 6, 13; Movie · Closed Sunday . BRIDGE brakes. An easy-off tailgate. A durable Slant Six engine. An Elec tron ic Ign ition. And factory antirusl treatment. All for a surprisingly low price. Which makes il small where you want 11 to be. You can buy or lease the big-load, small-price D150 pickup at your nearby Dodge Dealer's today. .._ owner . for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehtcle WantedtoRenl Golf 6,13. Uncertainty 33. Open evenings til7 :00 except Thursday and ~turday . Chester News Notes . .4 :45---Bewltched 3; Scoreboard 4. Se-e Pat .Hill, Rocky Huppor Darrel Dot:~rill CHEVY VANS TEC.MINI HOMES TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS SWINGING TURn£ by Turtle Top 2:1l0-Baseball Warm-Up 3,4, ; Wresti ng 15: Movie "Murderers' Row" 6: Footbal l Highlights 8; Tennis • DAN· THOMPSON FORD Think Chevrolet Think Pomeroy Motor Co. .. 20; Evening at Pops 33. 6 cyl. , auto. trans., arr cond., vinyl top. extra clean. Air, P-. S., AM-FM, Br.ougham . local Pom....;. ~ 446-2282 GALLIPOLIS, 0. Bob Jones University 8; Issues & Answers 13; N.usic 1--ta ll America 15; Face the Nation 10,; Nova V-8, auto. trans., vinyl top, air, radio, P .S. Very sharp . . '1695 Smith Buick-Pontiac. Inc• Time B; The Issue 10; Willard Wilcox 13. 1:llO-FB) 3; Vaudeville 4; America's Black Forum 6; Air cond., P .S., Sh,arp. 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE ·CARLO 1971 PONTIAC LEMANS · '1295 •1095 1974 QiEVY CIO••••••••••••• S2995 1972 BUICK SKYLARK •3295 1972 OLPS DELTA88 1972 FORD LID ••• ••• ••••• '1395 low miles A dr ., loaded with •3195 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 1975 Ford Granada 4 Dr............. s3595 Cargo equipment & priced at only '2395 1973 CADIUAC 4 DR air. good tires . Lux.- 4 dr.. Compare and Save Today. std. trans .• P.S. , Jow mileage. 8, P.S. 2' dr ., low mi leage & extra clea n. Black with matching interior, only 5,204 miles, . AM-fM-Tape Player, Rallye wheels, raised leHer radial tires. Silver met ., w-red vinyl top. reclining bucket seats. V· '2995 '4395 1 owner, clean interior, air, P. steering & brakes, Cllmaro-L T Model. 350, automatic, p.s .. p.b. '4995 Grand Prix , bucket seats. am-fm, lOcal one owner .· Finished in P.S.• heavy duty , low mileage. 1976 Fard -F-150 Pickup ............. '3195 POMEROY, OHIO 1976 PONTIACVENTURA Fiberglass radial roof , bunks, screen, aux. battery, 12 V, electric refrig ., furnace, Porta Pottii , Stove Dinette, 350 V-8 eng., automatic, P.S., P. B., air cond., AM-F_M stereo radio and tape.. w-w tires. red I and white. Only 10.000 miles an'd clean as new . IXIJ(S' D150 PICKUP. · 1976 Ford E-350 Econoline ... ~.~~ .. '4795 SMI.TH NELSON MOTORS your own camping equipment. Cargo in d i vi du~!s . . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch20) You hanQie your~ell extremely well t tod ay when not confron ted by Challenge. If the going gets ~ Jough you're apt to let dOwn . ''AlliES (Morch 21-Aprll11) One Who treats yoU generously today may have ulterior motives. Be ~ry of accepting gifts that have "Sfrlngs atta·ched . . TJ.UAUS (AP<II 20-Mor 20) Be eqUally as willing to share today as you are to t~:~ke. Hard feelings '";till result if others think you're Concerned only with yoUrself. ~EMINI (MOJ zt.June 20) Your :ats,positlon 1s likely to be cheery today as ).9ng as no one Infringes ' upon yoJf Independence. II they do. sm iles become shadows. CANCER (Juno 21-Ju1J IG) l'f">u're reasonably IIJtkY today In matter a I hat could lead to per· sonal acqul•ltlon . Speculate ~yOnd your llrrilto, ond your ' bubtJie wiO bursl. t ~WSrAPER ltNTt:: MPRI ~ [ ASSN I log SUNDAY, JULY 24,1977 6:1l0-Thls Is The Life 10. &:30-;-Jerry Falwell 4; Talking Hands B; American · Problems & Challenges 10; Parent to Parent 13. 7:1l0-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; · Thinking In Black 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Glen Mallette 13. 7: 30-Thls Is The Life 3; Your Health 4; Show M~ People 6; J1!rry Falwell B; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13.; 7:5s-Biack Cameo 4. 8:1l0-Mormon Choir 3: Day of · Discovery 4; Com munique 6; Church Service 10; Dr . E.J . Daniels Present~ _ l-l_applness Jtl~; Sesame St. 20 . 8:3o-Qral Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggart 4; Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents .10 ; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15, 9:1l0-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert' Schuller 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6: Rev. Leonard Repass B; Better Way· 15; Mister Rogers 20. 9:3o--What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8: Ills Written 10; Jim Fra~klln 13; This Is ihe Life 15; Sesame St. 20. ' 10:00-Chrlst is the.Answer 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Robert Schuller 15; Christian Center 8; Movie " VIlla Rides " TO; Jimmy Swaggart T3. 10 :3(}-Big Blue Marble 3; Junior Almost Anything Goes6,13; Yours for the Asking 4; Zoom 20. 11: IJO-Volce of Huntington Christian Academy 3; Doctors on Call4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humbard B. T5: Rev. Henry Mahan 13 ; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3(}-TV_ Chapel 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Bluerldge Quartet 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. 12 : 0G-At Issue 3; News Conference .4; Issues 6. Answers 6: Face the .Natlon 8; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Insight 15; Eveolng at Pops '20. 12 : 3~Meelthe Press 3,4,15; Directions 6; Testimony PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 30, 10 A.M. Follow Rt. 7 & SO, 1f2 mile east of Coolville, turn on to county Rd. 59, go 3 miles. Moving to tpwn, will sell: . · Kenmore elec . range, continuous clean with double oven: Frigidaire, dinette set with 4 chairs, large glass door oak cupbOard, ' 2 small desks, wood wardrobe. oak c.hest of drawers, .dresser with mirror. iron bed._ Kenmore .auto. washer (goodh Maytag wringer washer (alum . tub), Kenmore dryer (good). old pie ~ale. sausage grind7r, converted to electric; metal ice .box, molk cans. King Oak pot belly stove. porch swing with stand, 8 inch bench saw. Craftsman bench grinder, vice. electric motor. torch set. 'h inch drill, work bench, old wood tool box (good), 16ft. alum. ladder. log chains, wood spools some with .covered wire, block and tackle, lots of lum~er, many hand tool~, horse sh·oes. storage cabinets. 30 .gal. ool drum with pump. platform scales. woven and barbed wire. fence stretcher, hay fork, . corn sheller, corn planters, corn !mile. draw k.nile, single shovel cultivator, garden push plow. Oliver Rayctex, 14 inch drag plow, 7ft . drag disk, buck rake. 101 J.r. Massey· Harrison traclor, 6 ft. woods rotory cutter . Many items too numerou~ to mention . Not ,responsible for accidents. Lunch, · Positive 1. D. . This is a one time Ad · OWNER, RUSSELL PAUGHERtY Aucti~r- Jim AllOway 3,4, 15. • IO :IlO-Piccadllly Circus 33; Theater in America 20. · 11 :IJO-News 3.4.6.8, 10. 13, 1S; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. · 11:l5-ABC New56; CBS Nr!ws8,10; PMA P ulse 1S . 11:3(}-Movie " The Madwoman of Challlot" 3, 15; Movie "Trial Run" 4; F.BI 6; Mov ie "Roman Holiday " 8 ; Haw.aii Five -0 10; Ironside 13; Janaki 33. . Allllfi<m"' - AntoSoilti.F MONDAY, JULY 25, 1977 • 6:2()-Not for Women Only 13. · · ~ : 30--Columbus Today 4: News 6; Svmmer Semester 8; Medl x 10: 6!45'--Niornirig Report 3; 6:So--Good MOrning, West Virginia; 13; 6 :55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. · . 7 :QO--Today 3,-4, 15; .G ood Morn ing America 6,13; CB~ News B; Chuck Wh ite Reports tO: . 7: 0s-Porky Pig 10. ' 7:3o--Schoolles 10. 8:1l0-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . 8:3(}-Big Valley. 6. 9:1l0-Cross-Wits 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15: Andy · Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10: Biograph' 33. 9:3(}-A.M. 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8; Unfo the Hills 33. · IO :IJO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Here' s Lucy 8, 10. Mike Douglas 13; Once Upon a Classlc.33. 10 :3o--Hollywood Squares 3.4,15: Prlce Is Right 8,10; Solar Energy 33. 11 :00-Wheel of Foriune 3,4,15; ' Happy Days 6,1 3; Communlly of tlving Things 33; It :2(}-Biography 33:' . . 11 :Jo-lt's Anybody' s Guess 3,4,15; Fa mily Feud 6, 13; Love of .life 8,\41 11 :.45--Me(lsuremetrlc .33. 11 :5s-CBS News ti' Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 :0(}-News 3,4,6,10; Shoot for.lhe Stars 1S; Divorce Court B; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. , t2 :3(}-Chico & the Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Bob Braun -4 : Search for TomGrrow 8, 10. l :llO-Gong Show J; All My Children 6,13; News8; Young & lhe Restless 10; Nol for Women. Only 15; Dance in America 33 . 1:3o--Days of our Liv,es 3,4,15; As The World Turns B. lO. 2:0(}-S20,000 Pyram id 6, 13 ; At Th~ Top 33. i :3(}-Doctors 3,4, 15; One Life to Llv.e 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:1l0-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family B.10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 ; Romagnoli' s Table 33; 3: Is-General Hospital 6, 13. . 3:3()--'Match Games ,10; Lilias Yoga & ·You 20: How To Buy a Home 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoo·n 3; Gong Show 4, 15 ; New Micke) Mouse Club 6; ; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame SL2 20,33; Movie "Treasure Galleon" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One . 6; Andy Griffith, B: Hogan's Heroes 1S. 5:00-Big Valley 3;; Brady Bunch 81 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission : . Imposslble 15. · · 5:3(}-Adam.12 4; News 6; Family Af1hlr 8; Elec. Co: 20.33. 6:QO-News 3,.4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; · Austin City Limlts-33. 6:3o--NBC News 3,4, 15; AB~ News 13; Andy Griffith 6: - CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable soup 20. 7:oo-'-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the rufh 4; Liar' s Club /,; Buck Owens B; News 10; To Tell the ruth 13; My Three Soi-ls 15; Americana 20; Montage 33. -- ---- 150 x 159 )( 172. Terms on real esta te , $1000 down on day of sole, balance due on reCeipt of deed. Owner reserves right to re ject all bids. For appo int · ment , coli Al vis v. Weddle , Twa ~ivers Reolty, Marie tta . OH '(bid) 373-5916 or home phone 373·0963. .. J' or:Sa:le ofTi:ade 75 FdRD PICK TRUCK % T. Suber Cob ., Ph . 245-9.441 or 446-2827 . 1976 TRANS AM , Silver, black int., a ir cond, tape . exc . cond., Coll446-7196or367-715b 1976 GRAND PRIX . PONTIAC . AT . AC, ·pb ., ps :. low [Tll leoQe, exc. condition. 675-b3Bq . - - 1970 CHEVEl LE SS, Jqo, 4 spd trans , good cond. $1500 : 1971 Hondo 750 with extended Iron· tend $1150., Hay , Alfalfo & Timothy , Sl.5Q, per bole , coli 256-6205 1960 VW , good body, rebuilt molor S400Ph . 446·7198 1976 VW DASHE~ . d dr . station wagon , aUto. trans ., AM-FM Radio , radial tires, low miles, excellent cond . .446-4160 197 1 Toyo ta , air, axe . ru nn ing cond. $800 Ph 245 -5024 or 12 :JQ-ABC News 13. 1:30-Peytan Place. 4 Movie Cllannel 4 - S and 9 p.m . Were None. 1 ond 11 P.M. - The Sllootis!, ' And_Then There 1972 DODGE Charger, air and many other options, 58,000 miles, S1650. Phone 992-3372 or 992-5169 . PRICED FOR quick sole. 1975 Rally Sport Ca mara , automatic , power steerin·g, sharp! Call 9'12-7770. 1977 FORO 4 x4, Phone 949 -2673. 197 1 FORD TOR"INO air condition ed , p.b., 4 door. Priced fo sell. Also, 1966 Plymouth Barracuda . Both in excellent condi· tion. May be seen at 288 Main St., Middleport of phone 992-2051. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPAMTMENT OF TRAN$PORTATION ,., C(llumbl!s, Qhio . July 1S, 1977 contract Sal's Legal ~opy _No. 77·979 · ·. UNIT.PRICE CONTRACT -·~---~------- --~-,--- - --- - ·-· on 1~69 DODGE 2 TON Truck with llh bed and electric wench. Phone 992-3984 or 985-4149._ __ Rev . 8-17 -73 JIJ/y 24, 31 DIRECTOR 440-~5 _5T,-~co.nl oct Patricia Erwin ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ _ _ _ _ _ _..., 74 COR , at F" sl ·Notional Bonk , or coli · afte-r 5,- 388·9003 1969 "SKYlARK Buick Super Sperl . new tires . e)(c . coni:!.. Ph . - ----25b- 6AJ 3. - f976 FORD PONTON . RUN · NASOUT, 4 Spd . radio , Ph . 446-7736 . - 1975. VEGA HATCHBACK . low miles, exc. cond ., Ph. after 6, SWAIN AUCTION 8ARN 12 :4D- Tomt~~ 6 , 13 ; 1 ·()()- -T om or row 3.4; 1 :So-News 13 v, ton pickup, good tires and motor . Contact Elden Walburn. 380 S. Th ird, Mid· _ dlep~t_:_OH. Phone 992·2805. 196-4 FORD HHS . I(III Sea led pi'opouts will b~ received at the office · of the of the Ohio Di rector · Department of Tr:;.ans . portafion , Columbus, Oh io, un til 10:00 A . M ., Ohio St andar d Time , Tuesday , August 16, 1977, for im pro~o~em ents in: Ga1l ia county, Ohio, on Section GAL -7-31 .34 and County Road No . 20, State Route No.7, County Road No . 20 in Addison Townsh ip, by grading, draining and paving with asphalt concrete on a bituminous aggrega.te base. Paveme~t Width 20 .teet, P.rolet:t Length -"'- 0.00 fe'et or 0.000 mile. · work Length - 3-,337.00 feet or 0.632 m lie . Th~ Ohi.o Oepartment of Transportation he·reby notifies all ·bidde-rs that It wfll 446.3982 . affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK, auto pur suant to this ad trans, only 30,000 miles on vert ise ment , minority engine. $600. Ph . 367-0550 . busln~ss enterprises wlll be -.--. afforded full opportunity to 1975 DA TSUN 610, very dean, submit bids in .response . to exc. gas mileogeaoir, AM, FM, this Invitation and will not be C8. Ph. 446·1 BS3. discri m inated against the --·· J%5 GMC Von. portly cus.t. $400 grounds of race , ·t ot Or, or natura l origin in con. or best off 4-46·8671 Sideration for an award . "Minimum wage rates for t hi s proie-ct have. been predeter.m Ined ., as re~:~u Ired 1972 CHEVY •three•quarter ton law and are set fQrth In the Camper Special, V·6 outQmotic , by bld proposal. " · one owner. Phone (30-4) " The date set for com 882-2969. pietlon of this work shall be fO.rth in the b i dding }972 GRAN TORINO SP'Orf' S-4 ,000 set propose! L" miles. $950. Phone 742·:2746. Each bidder shall be ,1973 V~A HATCHBACK. $900. required to file with his bid a certified check: or cashier's Pl\one 843-2524 . check for an amount e~:~ual to 1975 three quorler · ton FORO five per cen1 ol his bid, but In no event more than flft'JI • PICKUP , automat ic, p.s., p.b, thousand dollars , or a bond 26 ,000 miles. Phone 985·"278.. tor 1en per cent of . hi I bid, 1966 FORD CUSTOM. 500. 6 cyl. payable to the Director . Bidders must apply , Qn the standard . Good (ondition , proper forms. lor $375. Phone 992-2849. qualification at least ten days 1972 4 OR . BUICK LaSobre; 1967 2 pr,ior to the date set for dr. Chev. Impala . Phone opening bid$ in accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio 98S-3839. Code . · I~FO~ RD~FA-IR=lA_N_E~S00 ~~.4 ~do-o-r . .Revised Plans and spec i fications .28q run.s good. $150. Phone are- on flle in the Department of Transportation and the 985·3914 . office o# the- Distr i ct Oeputv • 1968 CHEV. v, ·ton pickup, 327 Director . The Director reserves the engine, $350. Phone 985-4240 . right to reject any and all 1974 PONIIAC Ventura , 6 bids . cylinder , $1800. No Sunday DAVID L. WEIR calls . Phone 742-2460. . 9:oo-Movle " Sssssssss" 3,.4,15; Maude a;lO; West Circus 20; Black Journal 33 . l9b6 FORD Mustang 289 en9ine, body in good condi tion, $-400. Phone 992·5624 or 992·3923. ~- 367·7510. 75 JEEP RENEGADE . v.e. mag 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,1~ ; Movie "Young Bess'.' 8; M'Ory Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:00-Movie "The Gentle Rain"· 10; Janakl 33. • -- 7:3(}-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33; Price is Right 10; Candid Camera13; Nashville on the 'Road 15. 8:1l0-L!Ittle House oh the Prair ie 3,4, 15; Pilot "Constantinople" 6.13 ; New Movies 8: Tennis 20; Jeffersons TO; Once Upon a Classi c 33. · B:3o--Baseba ll 6,13; Shields & Yarnell 10; Jean S~epherd's America 33. Virginia Journal 33. 9:3o--AII's Fair 8,,10. 10 :1l0-Sonny & Cher 8,10; Aus11n. City Limits n. 11 :oo-News 3,~ .6,8 , 10, 13,1S: Monty Python's Flying - NEWGMC AUCTION . EVERY Friday , 7 p.m. . Truck Headquarters New and used merchandise . Ohio River AuCi ion in Meigs 1974 '!~ T. GMCPickup Plaza 409 Pearl St. , Mtddleport, 1973 '/, T. Chev . PU 1974 '11 T. GMCPickup Ohio _' Phone (304 ) 773-5471 . · 1973 .11, Che_v. Pickup PUBLIC AUCTION , Sotu.-doy ·J974 'It T. GMC PU Augusl 6 at 10:30 a .m . at 208 1972 •; , T Chev. picklJp Mulberry Avenue . Pomeroy, 1- 1973 '.4 T. Chev. PU . Ohio: Vic torian love seot and 1974 '/, T. Chev . PU three choir's; 2 Victorian 1973 EIComino w ilh top cha irs ;mirror ; Vic torian plot- 1970 Olds Delta 88 form ra<ker ; Victorian stand: 197 4 •;, T. Ford PU wicker rocker; wicker settee ; 1973 tliree -faurth T. Ford PU mammy 's bench : wat ·n ut 19i4 three -tourthChev. PU rocker ; pie. safe ; round tal>le 1974 three·fourth T. GM(.PU and 6 ch oirs; round walnut 1975 y,. T. GMC PU table ; 6 oak choirs : white mar· 1972 '1, T. G MC PU ble lOp dresser; spool b.ed: buf- l966Chev . Sto . Wagon f'e l; hall tree ; librory table' 1973 •;, T. GMC 4 W.O. plank b6ttom choirs; cone bot - 197 1 GMC: 9500 Tractor tom ch oi rs: mantel clock : wh ite SOMMERSGMC cupboard : ook dresser : ook TRUCKS. INC. chest; desk and chair; antique 133PineSt. cupboard bose; bristo.J vases : 446·2532 cut gloss : button and daisy; Sis que figurines ; set of Chino service for 10; silver; teo leaf pit - 1965 THUNDERBIRD, p.s. , p .b, cir' elec, seat, 390 engine, many cher ; Rockwood elephants: more ex:tros . Ph 367 -7750 jewe lr y; German dishes ; ---· - " - --depi-essi~m gloss : wooden 1974 Plyi-nouth Satellite , ps , pb , bowl ; crOcks; lamps; pictures; lac. oir, ca ll 367-0394 or 367 s il verwor.~. chino; glassware ; nSb toothpi ck holder ; pressed --~---:-gloss : •'""'- spoon holders : old 1970 CHEVROLET Station. wagon, good · running conditio,. Co li tapestry; gos heaters ; p lonter; 446-3646 after 4 p.m. metal ·.utility cabinet ; gos -range: cooking ~.J1ensils : can 1963 RAM BLER. runs rea l good . opener: electric mixer; what $~S0:!_~69b not shelf; linens ; bedding; war1975 750 Susuki , mint condition , dfobe ; iron beds; small chest of lo~ ~1_i~a_9.!.:.,~_0-3~9 ... _ &ewers ; sweeper: Singer sewing machine; cellllloid dresser 1974 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE , 318. set : _basket ; Moytog washer; p~~~~ac Ai ~ -~22~ .•367-!>~94 hond lools ; pu sh mower; lawn 73 MAZDA, auto Irons. good choi rs; old work table ; oak cond, $1300, 70 Pontiac Con'll , square :able : radio; hot plate : PS. PS, good cond S600. Ph cupboqrd bose. other item s: 367-7187 Terms of sale, cash . Auctioneer ': Alvis V. Weddle . Marietta , DODGE Dart 71. 6 ely. 49 .000. Ph . Ohio ,(614) 373-0963 . Owner , .4'46·1077 . Pau line E. Corter. NOT respon si ble t or accidents. lunch serv' 74 DATSON GIO, exc. cond., Qll extras, Must sel l. Ph. 256-601 1. ed by Un'ited Methodist Church. •.-.- -. Will oifer for sole real estate 1971 MERCURY Cougar XR7 , consisitng of 8 room house , fu ll PS,PB , 11ir cond., P. Windows . both , ful l basement, new wd1er tilt steering w heel, good cond., and gas lines , located on ldrge Ph. 245·9158 or 245_·5542 . lot at 208 Mulberry Avenue , Pomeroy, Oh . Also , extra lo t 1972 PLYM'OUTH-ou; ter , " jb()o~-ph _ ~- 6·00--Summer Semester 10; 6: 15-F arm Report 13 ; "7:1; wheels , Levi Top and interi or , I?~ m!leoge._ Ph. 4.46,7389 . VW CO NVERT ., l ow mileage , Ph . 446·4626. We sell anything lor anybod·y· at our Auction Barn or in yuor home . For information ·and pickup s~rvice (all ·'lS6-1967. ·s ale Everv Sllturdav Night .-1 7 p .m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE t< e nne1h Swa'ln . Auct . ' corner Third & Olive- The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs _ Community ·M.~l Health_~_ Is Currently ACcepting Applications fer The Following Position Crisisline Coordinator, qualification, a bachelor Degree in social work, psychology, or other related field from a recognized college, plus extensive experience and skill in telephone - counseling, experi~nce in handling persons in an emergency or crisis situation . Exceptional admlnistrafive and organizational abilities and abilitY. to- work flexible hours . Send resume, college transcript and 5 letters of recommendation to : Dr. Harriet Kaufman or Dr. David Derita .it 446-5500 . If qualified and inter. . ., additional information is available tflllllljll the Center receptionists or through the Ohio Bureau of Employment services. The - Mental . liealth Center is a private, non · profit corporation and an equal opportU!Iity employer. L---,---~. ~--~--------~--.~·- • .. . . �• D-l-t111!Sunday~tinel Sunday July24 1977 ~n.,SIInday nn-&ntinel • For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds crqnr tb to thank oil our Aeiahbon and fr~s for 1M r II ndn"s during the toss of ou Joved one W II om Clayton Middleswort bpectolly the Amerl(on legton ofttoc1,_ and W£ WISH cemetery~ P~la Oou;hter Mother Nell S ster Groce M Pr u M11:idles.wort M 'A Ulted-to 8uv tor Sal~ JUNK auto ond Krap metaJ Ph 3881fl7o t-At<M FENC~ PO!:iiS All SIZES COAl ll mellone and calc um chlor d• and cole um b ne fa o ver 6 000 to choose- Ir om dust control and spec ol m x ng Sl 99 and up sh ngles 514 CIS lolt for fa merl Excels or Salt pa sq Ande !I.Dn w r dows Works Ma n Str"t Pomeroy s uds othe bu d ng molena! Oh o or phone 992 3891 Open do ly 9 7 Franks Sorgo n Center Rt 100 Porte Ot-to CANNINC. TOMATOES cucumbers mangoes real $6(X) Also horse CAMPER cheap 8 ng canto nar Bar tro ler $A50 Phone l6U) 698 bore lolbott next bu ldtng to 3290 Porllond Po k SPRING GARDEN Supples Cab PIGS fOP Qual ty 30 to .iO lb bage couhflow•r broccol wormed castrated $30 Buy and head lelfuoe ptonts now lor w nter butchec ng yellow wh te and ed on on Phone (1>14) 376 0311 sets on on plants Kennebec cobbler Katohd n Red Pont oc and Red lasodo seed potatoes Bulk garden seeds pofl ng so I peat moss f u t I eas and ose bushes M dwoy Market Pomeroy Oh o 992 2582 447 SECOND AYE Bob s Market Mason W Va Phone 446 9233 (304) 773 S721 ANTtQUES Flll'n Ph 245 5050 USED REGRIGERATOR AND FREEZER UPRIGHT 011 CHEST Ph 446 0022 RETI~E ON YOUR NVESTMENT AND land I hnow how ond need larger acres Wooded near 100 acres and up 368 9300 even ngs SWEEPER and sew ng moch n& repatr parts ond supples P ck up and del 't'ery Oav s Vacuum Cleonec It m le up Georges C'eek ~d Ph 029. ••o Electnc;al ServKe _ ·U6 2716 day or ntght_ BeGIN you spr ng dean ng by hovtng your carpets cleaned by best method known Remove t'"'- dtrt all look est new terns GOOD Brothers James E ond Allen F PASQUALE m sc Make you carp&! ago n For free mote~;:oll379 2682 DEAD Stock removed No cha ge Coll245 5514 THURMAN HOUSE ant que1 Fur n lure str pp ng repa r and ref1n shed County Rd 8 off 35 Centerv lie V !loge Clased Monday & Tuesday Even ngs by oppo ntment 2""5 9.479 WE DO PORTRAITS Com mere ol and Wedding Photography olso copes and full I ne of Amateur Supples Tawney Srud os Posspo ts m colo wh le you wa t No oppo nt ment necessary TREE H>\VEN CERAMICS DAY OR NIGHT Classes greenware and supples custom f ng Ph 245 948.4 0 388 8811 8 AND D TROPICAL FISH 823 Alh Ave Gall pol s Hrs 12 6 Sun thru Thurs Bob Green GEl YOUR EARS P e ced I ee w th the purchase of SI0 po1r of earn ngs Tawneys Jewelers HIGLEYS BARBER SHOP AND TRADING POST Open S days 8 8 dosed Sunday and Mon day 1 V2 M las north of S B Shopp ng Plaza Rt 7 Guns Books Pottery WANTED STUDENTS to shore r des to OU coli 4"'6 7161 sum merondfall RfGISTER FOR OUR DRAWING TO BE HElD EVERY Night at the Gall a County Fa r A cutlery set w II be g ven away every n ght Monday thru Fr day Grand pr ze draw ng Saturday night 16x20 portra t n Not,rol color Reg star of our bootfi n the Com mere a! Bu ldmg.. lear Photography Gall pol s HAVE ROOM '" n ce country home lor elderly lady Can take bed pot ent local refe ences Phone(oU)067 3305 LEARN TO SEW Profess onol look lng gormer)ts w tl'l new techn ques E Z Sew Clones m kn ts to beqi n SOCim at the Sew N ~ Fabric Outlet Store n Roc na Come 1n and tQik to Denise or call 992 7400 or 9923039 Will CARE for the elderly n my home Trotned and e111per enc ed Phone 992 731• 5 RINGS MISSING from res dence one pearl ond 5 opols Anyone w th Informal on concern ng ony of Jhem /.lease phone m 3A89 ..-ewar ott.red D & J s HOUSE of Fabr c Clearance Sale Now thru August 3 T Sh~rt knits reg $1 98 yard now 89' T Sh rt Kn ts Reg $2 49 now $1 69 yrd AU our ht Quality poly kn ts reduced pr ce one table poly Mn Is $1 00 yo'd D & J s Fabt- c 1 mila south of M ddleport on Stale Rt 7 FORREST RUN Method st Ch/Jrch ke Cream Soc1ol In church basement July 29 Fr day 1 pm REWARD FOR Informal on lead ng to the ConY etlan of person or party who stole 2 trees full of npe canntng pears from the ALMA YOUNG RESIDENCE Pomeroy Golf Course H U You nome will not be menttoned for the nfonnohon and you w II recetva a reward Phone 9927226 $200 REWARD for nformat on lead ng to return of two mole do$s taken from At 33 near Oocw n One Garmon shOrt hotr po nter black and wh te spetkled w th wti1te spot on bock One port Sheppard' mutt block w1th brown feet Phone 992 se.B SMAll DATSUN P ckup Also wont dry storage space for rent or sole Phone 992 5370 ---- WE WANT TO BUY lAND 1 6 ac es zoned mull fam ly w lh wafer and sewer John W nkel (6U ) BloB 1988 WANTED TO BUY Reg stered female Beagle pup Call m 71>30 POLLED HEREFORD Bull weoghl 650 lbs m the f.c n ty of Kerr Stat on Call Kelly Eggers Ph 4ol6 3612 COMMERCIAL DRYER dnes 20 sheets at o et me comm mangle wall heo e awn cho rs corJtacl Ru th C rdeofte 5p m 1974 KAWASK 100 good shape $400 a lso 4 ET Mogs for v.,ga or Mo nzo $100 Ph 245 5823 aile.- S pm LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY 8xl3 81118 Gall po s 440 2783 BlOC~ Bloc k I Business Services EXPERIENCED Radiator SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES CLASSES OFFERED tN DIFFERENT CRAFTS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 10GOio$00 HANDICRAFT Hanison's Service Center 804 West Matn Street SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Just Below the Jones Boys tn Pameroy Ohto Phone 992 2291 615-1 mo r.ls FRONT END All~nment wheel balancmg, tune up, brake work, mtnor GENERAL CONTRACTING Route 2 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Kitchen Cabinets Roofing 1: Concrete Patios Sidewalks New Construct ton & Remodel ng Ph 992 71"or"6 lOSS Esttmates applied to rob 6 27 1 mo. pd. dOARDING & AKC PUPP ES K 8 P Kennels 388 827.4 ~ Rt 554 Yi m le east of Porte BRIA'RPATCH Kennels Board ng G oom ng AKC Gordon set ters Engl sh Cocke Span e s Ph 446 4191 RISING STAR KENNEL Board ng Indoor Outdoor Runs Groom ng A I Breeds Clean San tory. foe I 1 es Chesh re Ph 3o7 02 = 92=--~CENTENARY WOODS PET GROOMING FACiliTIES P o tess onol Serv ces offered a breeds ~ I styles Ph 446 0231 AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS (M n coli es) Shots and wo m ed Free Health Guor Ph 3670292 AKC SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS M nature Coli es shots and wormed full health guaranteed Ph 367 0292 or 3677112 AKC Reg M n Schnauze pups b wks old make wonderfu pets Ph 675 4073 DRAGON WYND CATTERY KENNEl AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Siamese and H malayan (Persons) Hur r only one puppy and 2 K I ens left Ph 38<14' -- - CHIHUAH.UA t ny pocket s ze females SSO eo FIRM Ph .. 46 19.. 4 •-«> REG COLLIE Pup female $59 7 weeks old V nton Oh o 742 2292 JF YOU hove a .se v ce to offer wont to buy or se J someth ng ae look ng tor work or whatever you II get results foste w th a Sent nel Want Ad Coli 992 21 56 Basement Sale June 27 28 from 6 t II do k good clean cloth ng to)ls b kes rot()t Iter one m le from Kyger Creek H gh School on lttle Kyger Rood -- - All TYPES of bu ld ng mater als block b ck sewe p pes ~ n dow! I ntels etc Claude W nfers Rto Grande 0 Phor)e 2"'5 5121 offerS - ~- - - s•ss - - ------ Miller Produce & Garden center - -=-=- Pomeroy landmark 9. D. Bumgardner Pool Sales ---- NEED A WATER •279.95 Pom1101. Landmark Complete Sales, Senice anct Suppllu Reedsvtlle 0 Ph 378-6250 5 27 TFC Vmyl & Alummum S1d1ng, Storm & W1ndows lnsulat1on Ca II Profess1ona Is BISSELLSIDING CO A local contractor Phone '!49 2801 or 949 2860 Free Estt,nates No Sunday tails Please 6 -13-1 mo. KmgsbuiJ Home Sales IYfll:illlll Ud ta~ If YOU WIDI I pUty: product w)lkh will locrease Qu; vilu~ ol your trome or mobile bume onetllltwlllenhanr.eitsbea• 1y for y~n to come Ulis wUI tult your IWflli The Urban lioe il all illummiiiD heltvy gauge au!Htized railin11 and ptHiib plain or ~onUvc We laBve an t:JperieiM!ed cnw lhat ban creaied mauy .C tbcse fl..r: qulity aniDU ud carpurtl in tid& area MosJ ol tbt5e proiluctl quatUfy for knr tall:rest OOme !mPr.\'emtnl l•ns al . your local b&itk ur ~L CaU t9%-7034 fur 1 fret -.stimale or s\Up by 1100 E Main Sl Pomeroy 0 i 20-1 no t-4ob•l Summtl Road Rl 1 Mtddleport 0 992 5724 Complete Sales and Servtce and Supplies 3 1A 1 PASQUALE nsulot ng 103 Cedar S Gall polts Ph 446 27lb o ST ,ARCRAFT lOth ann verso y sole A~b 1092 on m n motors tral ers and folddowns Trovelstar 25 ft CUSTOM REMODEL NG 10 years $4400 00 20 h m n motor e111per ence 368 8308 New dry $10 850 00 We sell serv ce and wa I ce I ng w th sw rl o ex qual ty Camp Conley Starc.rah tu e des gns 0 her d y woll Soles Rt 62 north of Pt Plea r-~po v nyl wo lpape ng new sanf boths new k tchens Anyth ng n remodel ng or repa r JAYCO CAMPING T otle s custom made SWISS COLONY BOBS CB Rod o Equ p small tandems Maple leaf every h ng n Two Way Rod o COD NER S CAMPERS Soles Antennas ond occes Geo ges Rental Serv ce Suppl es ~eek Rd Galt pol ~«6 4517 Me gs 28 a 32 to Boshon SMITH EXCAVATING dote Owner Robert Codner long backhoe trencher dump t uck Bottom Oh o wo k done at eosonr;~ble CJ es liKE NEW 1972 28 ft Co Pb 446 3961 John Sm It) J a r cond t oned tub and BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER showe-r awn ng fa ced a r VtCE Cammer cot and res den heat plus elect heat many t ol spectol z ng n opera ors leotu es Con be seen ot Loco 256 b472 H ckory lakes Campground Tupper Pia ns Oh o o call t>OZER WORK excavot ng land (~14) 067 3349 deo n~~4.ib 0051 sel l Dec ease those fuel b Us and n 1977 TRAVEl T atler conta ned 28 ft o r cond t on c ease the value of your home many extras Shady tng w th a f replace from LOGUE Waters camp Rt 2 10 m las CONTRACTING FREE sou h of Po nt Pleasant W Vo EST MAlES PHONE 388 9939 STANLEY STEEMER CARPET 197S 26FT ARGOSY Mota Home 3 600 actual m les roof air CLEANER Any I v ng room ond motor a r built n AM FM tape ho I S29 95 up to 300 Sq Ft deck fo ced a r furnace gas Southeaste n Oh o No 1 bnd electr c ref gerato Carpet C eo11e s Ph generoto plant Zeb and Dee 6t"' 446 4208 Awn ng crank up tv antenna COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY Phone 742 22tl day 742 2246 446 3962 or 44b 4262 onyhme ev~n.~ n~g'~c-~~c-~----~ CHAIN LINK FENCING WOODEN t975 CAMPER 28 ft FleJ~~steel FENCING AWNINGS Pol o sofa bed 2 gaucho beds 2 door covers Ault s Home lm refr garotor furnace wote provements Ph 446 3608 offer haoter roof o r Am FM Tope 4 deck crank up T V antenna C B antenna rollup ownmg BACKHOE DOZER DITCHER and dual tanks spore re Phone dump truck Concrete wo k 7422954 Hoff eld Bock hoe Ser Rut and Oh Ph 7 42 2006 or 446 2786 'W75 CAVALCADE 21 t CAMPER fully self confa ned 6 gas, STUCCO PlASTEfi NG and Paster electrtc ret gerator 3 burner repa r Textu ed cetlmg sw rl stove w th oven fo ced a fur float on brush destgn 32 yrs noce sleeps s x Phone exp Work by the hour o by the 965 33~ JOb 256 1182 Tr Co Plosler ng ond Stucco 1973 TERRY 23 v, Ft ~as and elec refr gerotor forced a r fur DAC~ TERMITING ..":: SP:=E"C I-A-liS""T nace rear both w th tub Am PEST CONTROL L censed IN Fm tope deck bu It n crank up su red Free ln5pect on T V antenna; spr ng loaded Member NPCA and OPCA C awn ng roof a cond tlon ng M Hall W lkesv lie Oh o Ph real good cond t on Phone 669 4914 742 2025 or 7"'2 2211 V E FILLINGER Water Del very Sen ce Ph 379 2124 or 24 FT CAMPER Self contQ ned .;:.;_ 379 2172 p" _4_:__-,.,ROOFING HOME IM STARCRAFT END of Year Sole on PROVEMENTS PAINT NG M n s Tro lers ond told downs Carpenter work general lowest pr cas e>1ar offered rep or PH "'46 4316 or Fad downs $1825 ond up Two ... 8568 used Staccraft tratle s n stock We Sell S.r"' ce and Ouo1lty DUNCAN AND PETT~Y S PLUMB Camp Corely Storcralt Sales lNG heotmg new nsulat an Rt 62 North PI Pleasant Ph Ph 3/,7 7672 o7S 53&4 DUTYS BUILDING AND REMODEL ~---........--T~OTWOOD TRAVEL lNG FREE ESTIMATES Ph 19&9 TRAILER 18 Ft self conta n.d 250 1352 $1 S50 Ph ... •664 WA TE~ WELL DRILLING W lllom 1972 STARCRAFT CAMPER SLEEPS l Grant Ph 742 2879 oft& b 8 coli 2•5 5593 -------~ CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE Ra,. Houck fence Cent• Fr" e1trmates Ph 1 77b 2237 -- - - - ___ •-«>_.c;,.. -----_._ ~ __ - -- -- m Equal Opportunity Employer The Or1g1n1tort. Not The 1m1t1tors OlAN MillS NEEDS several per sonl far p!.asant lel&phone work Day ond even ng hou s avo lable lor nl&rv ew conJoct Thelmo Knouff ot W II om Ann Motel betw"n 9 am and 1 pm or S pm to 9 pm on MOnday Ju ly 25 no phone coils please con1inuous prices to builders Phone 949 2814 9a m toSp'm RACINE CARPET SHOP616-1 mo lHE PHOTO PLACE 109 Htgh 51 Pomeroy •I· Weddmgs Portra1ts Passports Anmversanes Spec1al Occas1ons • I' 1 Vap1d FREE E TIMATES stree1cars 11 Begged Slown 18 Hauled 19 Forg ve nc 20 Let go 21 Declared - 23 Decree 2.4 Fema 27 Span sh lor res 29 Was mistaken 30 Old name for That land 31 Chatr 32 Goal 33 Mans n ck name 34 Sow 35 Harless 36 G rl s name 38 Downy ducks 40 Mou nful 41 Secluded valley 42 Chanty 43 Recent 45 ~tyle ol AUJIIIIIUII SIDIIIQ.SDmiT C111T[I$.AWII11GS LARRYSpKVW IJVFNDER iiio1oi 4-10-1 mo CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING INC Electncal & Refngerat1on patnt ng 46 Cypnnold 300 Milm 51 Pomeroy Ohto !>hone 992 oll fish .47 Vessel 6282 48 49 51 52 8AMio430PM. SALES AND SERVICE 6231moPd 53 54 55 BRADFORD Aoct oneer Com plete Se v ce Phone 949 248? or 949 2000 Roc ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 57 58 60 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters rons all small appl once$ lawn mower next to State H ghway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985 3625 Inlets Let tn Audttory Sufi~< de nottng o I Shade tree Art•cles of furmture Po1son Depos t Country ol Asta Seed contamers 61 Urge on 62 W nedrlnk 64 Symbol for dyspros um 65 Near - -:c=-:::-':-:---:--:-REMODELING Plumb ng l'leat ng and al types ol general repo r Wo k guaranteed 20 years ex per ence Phone 992 2"'09 SEWING MACHINE Repo rs ser v ce oil makes 992 2264 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Aulhonted S nge Soles and ~v ce We sharpen Sc uors EXCAVATING doze loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for h re w II houl f II d rl lo so l I mesfone and gravel Call Bob o Roger Jef lers day phone 992 7089 rught phone 992 3525 or 992 S232 artlcle 115 Caudal ap pendage 111 Walks 118 Flymg mammals 119 Solemn vow 120 Note of scale 121 Compemor 123 B shopnc 124 Cold Adrtat c w nd 125 Chtet god ol Memphts 126 Limb 127 Beast 129 Clergyman 131 Drunka ds 13;1 Wtngs 133 Spread for drymg 134 Goll mound 136 Sums up 137 In add t on t 38 Language used by Romans 139 Teuton c de ty 66 Surfetl 140 FrUit 67 Catarrh 69 Charge the account of 71 Swiss nver 73 Na11onal hymns 74 ~eak th rough 76 Pr vtleges 79 Was fond ol 81 Dress border 82 Gutdo s htgh note 141 Pedal dtg t 142 D llseed 143 Fa1 her or mother 144 Letter 146 Caughl 148 Island n Malay Archtpelago t 49 So las 150 Is aware of 151 Unlocks H..al Kotale for Stole H:HWACl: MUNIIY MOBIL~ COM ~ lat::oted on Rt 141 < ty wole1" c ty 1ehoo s !Inn f 0 1 Golp '"" and Hol zer Hosp al Modern Ap ove JooJo n-g c ty pork LA '1 BR K t d n m w th 10nge & relr g $130 per mo plu~ ur I res Col PJ s .UlJ 1819or 44b 442S WillS T Leadmgham Realtor RITE AID CORP 302113 7th Ave ••••••••""!••iill.. DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED manage ment open ngs Rowla gh rs ex pond ng Th s s your opportun ty fo p afess onol growth Rt 3 Box 221 Georgetown 011 .\:01.1. 1 Gazed at 2 earned 3 rtsp red w th fear 4 Conducted 5 Mans n ck name 6 Group of three 7 Pape measu e 8 Oan1sh land d v son S Note of scale 10 Sprted horses 1t Shams 12 French arl cle 1J Lambs pen name 14 Eaglesnesl 15 Old Japanese noble 16 Worm 17 Pref )C down 21 Meehng 22 Foot lever 23 Pervade 25 Armed confllct 27 P essed to get he 28 Japanese beetles 30 Season ng 31 Totals 33 Latv•an c t•zens 35 Ray 36 Word ol sorrow 37 DIVISIOn of Arab a 39 Par 41 Plaything 42 Helps 44 Furntshed wtth dr nk 47 Whtp 48 savor 49 Oebate 50 Str ped ant mal 54 Fuss 55 Matures 56 School of pa nttng 59 DepOSited temporar ly 60 Lane 61 Whal? (colloq ) 63 ~teve for 66 Symbol lor hn Real Estate :"-"'"M'1 or wnte DOWN Home 379-2184 GaUiJJ County's Fastest 304 675 9720 So Chltlelton W Va Assocla\c •·•os 67 Rupees (abb ) 68 Sess ons 70 Sources of annoyance 71 In mus c hogh 72 Venttlate 73 Snakes 75 Fo ds 77 Couple 78 Concorde lor one 80 W le ol Ge atnt 83 Jason s sh P 86 Ptgpe.ns 88 Scorches 89 Makes lace 90 Negat ve pre fX 91 Ma den oved by Zeus 94 Clans 96'french art1cle 98 Every 99 Salt of n•tnc ac d 100 S•mpler 102 Prec p IOU~ 104 Greek lelte t05 Prepostt on 106 P ece of ground 107 lngredtent 109 Black and blue 111 Manages 112 Male deer 113 Ch nese pagodas 116 A ab c letter 118 Foreman 119 Mansnarlle 122 Newest 124 Adorn 125 Stat on 125 Changes 128 Fewest 130 Arllf ctal language 131 W nter vehicles 132 Home run k ng 135 Great Lake 137 Aga n t 36 Cr ppled 140 Bakers product 142 Tmegoneby 143 Frutt seed 144 Manuscript (abb' ) 145 Brother ol Odtn 147 Arttcle 148 Prepos t on HOME ON OVER6ACRES Just ()UtStde of Gallipolis ctly I mtfs on Slate Hwy 11>0 6 rooms plus basement 3 bedrooms or more 2 baths large L R 14 x20 large modern kttchen 12 x24 lots of but It tn cabtnets S S s nk d shwasher garbage dtsposal Nat gas forced atr furnace ctty water ctty sewer 4 porches large 3 car garage fenced m pasture large garden space Beautiful yard lots of shade trees CAL~ NOW 37 ACRES MODERNS ROOM YOUR RETREAT RANCH HOME WITH N ce bu ld ng area plenty SWIMMING POOL oft mber water 3m le off Sw mm ng pool WQn es are Hwy l.i over Look A most new & 5 ROOM COTTAGE modern n every wav CHILLICOTHE RD sw mm ng poo ncluded Well kept 2 bedroom home Beaut fu love..3 bath I v ng room formal bedrooms n ce large 4 OR N ce s ze k I chen fu I double ciQsets 1 s ngle basement attached L R 11 x18 forma 0 R garage Two po..-ches one ut 1 ty R n c~ faro y R s a arge front porch n ce com p ete k tchen n ce s ze to en10Y There s also a & handy large .l..__S<H arge garden area and garage attac~ed These are yard Th s prope..-ty must a few of fh ~ ns de fe-atures be sod lh s prtced r ght Now the rest Lots of you can buy I todav Move shrubbery attract ve gate n tomorrow entrance 10 beaut tullY t n shed wa kway lead ng 6 ROOM FRAME mto a modern new ova ON 2 84 ACRES pool s ze 17 x,35 w th In Mercerv I e 2 or 3 d v ng boa..-d and n ght bedrooms rural wa er 2 ght Pool comp ete v car garage wood burn fl9 fenced n There s plenty f replace barn smoke more 2 extra tot s p enty of house w th cellar La..-ge yard or garden space shade tree also peach 81 lenced n on 3 s des app e apple trees AI m nera trees grape v nes centra r ghts goes A of 1h s a r gas forced a r furnace ONLY S2500000 lots of nsulat on IQw heat b 1 s basketball court COUNTRY HOME qu t - please cal for the &40ACRES rest 5 Bedrooms b._t.h wh teal s d ng n ce country k t che-n w th bu It n cabs Elec wall oven tab e lop COUNTRY MANOR range Fuel o I furnace and WITH AN a wood burn ng space ARTISTIC SETTING heater also a wood One of Ga I a County s best burn ng f replace Or I ed 3 200 sq ft over a I ap well w th e ectr c pump pro)( matelv 8 acres of Barn corn cr b ch ckelf tand n ce pond House house good pasture cons sts ol 8 rooms J or 4 fenc ng 15 to 20 acres of bedrooms 3 fu berths 2 t mbe r approx 20 A showers sunken I v ng t liable land A I m nera room 16 x19 w th mass ve r ghts goes sever a apple stone f ..-ep ace K tchen s trees Ca I now beyond wo..-ds You w I have to see ta be eve n ce pantry bay w ndow 168 ACRES lookmg out over valley WALNUT TWP Heat pump for heat ng and Here s a lot of farm that coo ng 28 x8 deck ng can be bought at a runn ng ength o~ hOuse 2 reasonable pr ce Lots of car garage and many more pasture t mber JO A features Th s good lamlly t Uable mostly level and 1S 1eav ng county Ca I plenty of water stream today for appo ntment runn ng through farm toba cco base 2 arge barns several other out bu d ngs Most fences are LOOK WHAT WE HAVE good same are new ots of EDGEMONT DRIVE road frontage Bldg area 3 bedroom horne - modern many poss b t es Th s n every way Ful y car man really wants to se 1 peted e)(cept k tchen & We are ready to he p Ca t bath K tchen s compete Today a bu It n n ce s ze also eat n are;;~ N ce formal d n ng ..-oom The lSO ACRI:::» t v ng ..-oom s be-aut ful ~ S35000PERACRE f n shed off by a f replace T s s a good HI Farm for I he tam ly c rc e Ful Lots ot poss b 1 t es 85 basement New forced a I'" acres ol pasture 40 aCI'"eS natura gas furnace or more 1 1 abe some Central a r Ga..-age N ce t mber L ne fences are ot Seldsm can you buy a good 10 rooms remodeled home on Edgemont Dr ve 2 story house 3 wei bu It These f ne people- tust don t barns 2 sheds and other move The area speaks tor outbulld ngs Call for tself Call now apporntment HOME AND BUSINESS Located on State Highway 7 3 bedroom home wtth bath llvtng room eat n k tchen Ttus home was completely ref n shed last year and looks very nice Garage cellar extra butldmg lot Also with this property IS a well established grocery store which has done bust ness for at least 40 years House and bvslness each has new roof Thts property could be a good 1nvestment property Call now' 180 ACRES PLUS vacant A woodland wonderland some pastu re and til able land Less than $160 per acre SUPER BUILDING SITE-27 ACRE"S This s the one you have been look ng for Over 27 ac and Old homestead very 1 ttle value except wunderlul cho ce area for bu ld ng Rural wate-r line runs II e length of appro:JC 12 ecres reedy to develop Appro111 15 acres t mber and a I w th n 5 m es Qf Gal pol s Blacktop rd to the area Th s w I go fast MOBILE HOME LIKE NEW K rkwood 197.4 mode 14 x65 5 rooms 2 bedrooms bath & ShQwer modern k1tchen al bu It n w th a double wa oven 5 p ece d nette set v ng room turn ture bedroom_ furn fure a r con~ t oner 10 xJ metal stora bldg Smoke alarm t a f oes A qu ck home tor a modest pr ce Call now COMFORTABLE HOME RIVER FRONTAGE & bath part a basement n ce front porch beaut ful v ew of r ver Th s property s clean & attract ve t has had many man hrs spent on t It s made more beaut ful w tt'l garden a..-ea ncludt:"S raspberr es strawberr e-s cherry trees and grapes Less than A m les of Ga 1 po s south on Rt 7 6 rooms VACANT LAND 3ACRESM OR l Leva I land n Gall pols C ty School D st on Clay Chapel Rd 1 2 m les from State H ghway 7 750 ft frontage on Bu rn t Run Rd & 150 ft frontage on Clav Chapel Rd Only $3 000 00 CITY PROPERTY CON\IENIEN'I"LY LOCATED One b Qck be ow c ty Park n ce home complete y restored you must see the ns de tQ bel eve the e)( tent t has been remodeled and redecorated 6 rooms 2 baths F A gas furnace new w r ng phJmbtng ctrv w_,ll pap.er & completely carpeted w lh top grade carpet ng Fireplace house is cc." ered w th new alum s d ng garden area all ol th s & more Thls one s ready to move rnto RIVER~RONT COTTAGE 1 acre piUS 2 bedrooms ~ room cottage garage and ather outbu ld ngs Has tiS own water system Approx 230ft tr.ontage Jn the Oh a R ver also fronlage !!long Rt 7 Shade tre-es storm doors heated w th gas tront & beck porches L ke to f sh., Boat? Ol'" Rela)( to the breeze ol the nver., NEW BRICK HOME HWY 160 Th s s a real n ce home good locat on lerge L R 3 BRs bath forma OR complete k tchen n ce SIZe eat n area Full basement Due to lou of a loved one th s home s not al com p eted outs de The materials are supposed to a 1 be on the grounds to complete home Th s s we 1 Ia d out n ce s ze rooms If you are a bu ldel'" or want to t n sh up your own home Call Today A n ce ladv s anx ous to se I MOBILE HOME & LOT ONLY $590000 on Stale H ghway 55" 1963 3 bedroom Town House Moblle Home w th dr lied well w th electnc l)Ump also storage bldg 12 x12 lo cated on !eve lot 29 Acre Qu ck home for someone 9 ROOM COUNTRY HOME w tn 3 acres more or ess of !eve land Les.s than :1 m le off blacktop roAd 5 bedrooms 1 h bath frOnt & bu II n back po..-ch large16 2X22h 11vog room automat c washer & dryer goes bu It In cab nets s s db I s nk elec cook stove Hot water crrculet ng heat plus wood burning f replace Has 1IS own wate..- system Thts tS a n ce up to date country home 7 ROOMS 4BEDRDDMS Gall polls School 0 str ct basernent 1 1'2 baths modern k1tchen complete wtth birch cabmets F A turnace carport 2 wood burn ng t replaces tam IY room large lot with fru t trees and a large storage bu tdmg W1th n 5 m1les of Gal 1p0 s N ce home at a good pr.ce 0 ROOM HOME NOTTOOOLD 3 bedrooms tam ly room 12 x24 total eleclr c thermopane wtndows ru..-at water system niCe metal storage bu ld ng located on a n ce level landscaped fenced n lol concrete home at EXCAV~A~T~N=G:---d~o-,e-,--~ba-c~k~n_c oo and d tcher Charles R Hot held Bock Hoe Serv ce Rutlond Oh o Phone 742 2006 , Will do oof ng , construct on plumb ng and heating No JOb too Iorge or too small Phone 742 23•B ~Heafulg _pa~l ng~e992 2759 CANTERS PLUMBING I AND HEAliNG CQr Fourth & Pme Phone 446 3888 or "'.46 ~.4)77 MOBILE Home Repo r-:---Eiec plumb ng ond heat ng Phone 9925858 STANDARD Plumb ng Heol ng 215 Th rd Ave 446 3782 CARPENTER floor ng ce I ng ·-:-:c:::--~-::- GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heohng - A r Condtt on ng 300 fourth A>~e Ph •U6 lb37 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Eve green Phone _.46 2735 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cavatlng sept c systems dozer backhoe dump truck I mestone gravel bJacktop P.OV ng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) o9B 7331 HARRISON S T V Repa r Service Colis 276 Sycamore St M d 2:..c__ __: d lepo'l Phone 992 ~2:S::2::: Mooite:Diiines for Sale AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Sk rt ng anchor ng and po as co 1446 3608 otter A TR STATEM08 LE HOMES 1220 Ecstern All& GALLIPOLIS OH 1966Holy Po k 12)1(60 1969 Acodem e 12xb0 1960 Regol12x60 1974 l1l Hobo T T A C 19b6 Joyt meT T 8 AND S MOB LE ACMES PT PLEASANl W VA J973AIIen12x4028 1973Vcto al.,.x67 3Br 2both 1972 Monarch 12x50 2 B c:e-nl 0' 1972Came on 12)(0028 195BMo elt l0x47 2 Br AUCTION ATHENS Oh Sol July 30 1230PM 128W StoteSI several antrques ncludeng knock down wardrobe wosh s tond etc lots of m sc Own.,. Jos•ph ne Risch Auctlone.r R ch Gardner Jacksonville Oh 71>7 39JB SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE CO hen offered ser\llces for A 1 refngerat10n & A r Cond Ser Ftre lnturance coverage n v ce for nome~ commercial Gollla County for olmost o cen and autos Ph 388 9'971 or tury Farms ond pef EXCAVATJNG BACKHOE clo368 99:19 , . . , - looy loy dump """' IOI'Mit property coverages are trucko ""'k oyotomo 1111 ECONOMIZE WITH A fi~EPL,.CE o~o.aable to meet rndrvtdual PuHino 1'11- 992 2478 dar or f ee &s t motes LOGUE CON Contact Emmett Church T~ACTING 38B 9939 _ n.!_ght "';;rour nef9hbor and a~nt hom•• n..m e sheep 26 Flower WliiiJIIIIS Ph 9Ul!93 HOM~ ':l. LOl~ ~LEN 1 84 D splays 85 lnclmat ons 87 Aematnder 90 lnterven ng penod 92 Decay 93 Food programs 95 Doman 97 Character tn Othe lo 98 Pr nter s measure 99 Notary pub •c (abbr ) 101 E11aporates 103 Consumed 104 P epos t on t 05 Squander 108 S ck 11'0 Areas 112 P gs 113 Nervous tw tch.ng 114 Span sh Real EstaiP for !SalP u• MERRI MAC has open ngs for Par fy Plan Superv sors and Demons! otors n your arao H ghest comm ss on no delver ng or collect ng Demonstrate top qual ly toys and g fls Call collect to Ann Baxter (319) 556 8881 or wr te M£AAI MAC 801 Joc"'-son Dubuque Iowa S200 I 6 Eng! sh UP\AC(.ENT M08Jtf :=c=:c-:--c-- 6· 22-1 mo. Insulation Semces Ftnanc A•at'-ble BlowRttlt6 Walls & AtttU STORM' 1111111011S & DOORS Why not plcll • cempafty '"•' nows p..-ofilabllity up front anel solid groW~~~th p1tteru for your future Build a firm foundiiiOft for your mana1ement ca..-eer at JtiTE AID tnv•stlgate f"eal Opporlunthes w'th the Ieider It you lnnDvltlve hard workn\t ambitious anel are capable ot generating salet & proht& its time to call us Excellent salaries: Ill benefits Local openings availeble C.all Tom Naegele SOMEONE TO Help me bu~d ~J!l ed Phone 992 2374_ _ _ _ ACROSS Real Kstate (or :Sal" 2 Elk MH SIOO 3 8W" -.AU S I :J~ f'h Hb 0 17!1 Tr•ms BABYSITTER WANTED lor scl'lool rear Call.,.40.4222 or «6 2174 FRIENDLY TOY Port es has open ngt fo..- managers and demonstrators Demonstrate guorantnd Joys and g fts No ca•h nvestment no collect ng or del venng 1"0 serv c• (horge cor and telephone necessary Colt collect to Carol Day (518) 489 8395 or wr te Fr endly 1 or Part es 20 Ra lrood AYe A.lbony N Y 12205 Mobtle Home• ror It• nt SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER msm Bob Hoeflich DAY SHIFT JANITOR full t me Man thru Sot oplly n person Bob hons ort~e n Golhpol s QLAN MILLS NEEED MEN OR WOMAN fOR l•ght delivery work good poy Must have own transportot on far nterv ew contact Thelma Knouff at W lllom Ann Motel between 9 am ond 1 pm or S pm to 9 pm on Monday July 25 no phone coils _ pleose PHARMACIST Oe11gn your own part I me Schedule daal Opporlun ty fa o Reg•stered Phormoc sf to sup plement 1ncome an a relief or pernment part ttme basts Scheduling •s lle111 able oloow Jng can dates to estobhsh ng their own Murs Weekend and Holtday ours ova olbe M ke 8endmell D rectpr of Pho mocy Verterans Memorial Hasp tot Pomeroy Oh o (614 992 2104) Equal Opp Employer M F -- -- ------- SEWING MACHINE REPAIR mokes 446 4235 Aug 10, 19n one pi•c• gutters We llaftO H or do It 11 yuur autburtzed dealer lor Urban 9-. Aiil. CASE LOT CAN GOODS Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young At 992 2206 or 7630 yourself Special MM~C~ment Apphcat1ons m•y be obta1ned from the CommiSSioner's Office 1n the G<lllta County Court House Completed apphcat1ons must be received in the Ccimm1ss1oner's Off1ce by Pomeroy 0 GUTTER SERVICE RATES DAVID BRICKLES j Pomeroy Landmark 1976 2 Ft Prowler Campe sell con a ned a so 15Ft fbe goss ASHLEf STOVE Dec e s Runn ng Spec ol Summe Sale Lorge boot 40 HP mota Ph "'"'6 b548 C60 $300 Blowers $"'0 Col aha~ ........ rna n ngs (614) 698 7191 Masser Ferguson No 10 Hoy Boler new po n good cond JOHN DEERE Crowle Backhoe endloader and dump truck Slnckly wholesale to all. S750 Ph 245 5 42 Phone 992 747q Not less than lf2 case Supe Gen e l owery Organ BACKHOE DUMP t uck and Ira le $1000 a so Sea s o c eone tor sole Phone 742 24S I and hum d I er $100 Co I 44b 7S08 SO LB BAG Num 2 potatoes $3 00 De bert lawson or STRAW Tom & Joe Vanco Coli Delbert Patterson Great 2•5 o 24S 5052 Send Oh o 1973 KAWASKI T o I B k& 3S0cc $4 00 1210 Washln~on Blvd St eel equ p nent low m eoge HALF RUNNER BEANS bushel Bring canto ners p ck Belpre, Ohio Ike new $.475 Ph 675 24 5 ydur own Delbert lawson offer 2 PM Portland OH o Pr ce Form Steege A ms Co p 22 Co luge Stop at Charles Horr s Produce Rep P sto exc cond Ph for nformo on 0 4 CATERP llAR End Loader w lh 245 SIS3 Dozer blade and removable log THE BEST n wood and cool bu n oad ng fo ks l 9bB ford F 750 AQHA 1976Coh Gey By Jay ng stoves ranges and Cob Over Heovy duty I uck James out of M ss V ck Star by f replace stoves ZION HEAT w th 22 It bed both for $7 000 Speckles!_h 256 14"'3_ COMPANY NC Shade OH Coli I (304) B82 3205 o' 1 (304) ~(1>14 ) 6% 1167 593<>6~ New W ncheste 30 30 11 go 8822990 Mosb.!.. g Pump Ph 256 1"'~3 1975 250 MX CANAM Mote cycle TRIUMPH Choppe good cond BOO~CASE HEADBOARD TWIN $500 Ph 31>7 0580 ton See Ow ght Carl 152 But BED Mattress and box Map e ternut Ave Pomeroy spr ngs I ke new storm doo FOR SALE OR TRADE for liOn or .. 36xB2 Ph 446 24 5 wheel dr ve 1eep 1969 Comoro FOR SALE CEMENT MIXER 19 nch colo TV J967 Chevelle Model 12 12 Reese o e H tch 2 5 nch Gauge n ce one SJOO Phone New Co Op wat~..- sof wheels Ph 245 5579 (b14) 01>7 3806 teners model VC SVI COMBINATION WAS~ER D'ye Only S279 95 H & N DAY old or sfa ted leghorn GE electr c stove Early Save UO 00 on a new pullets Bath I oor or cage HOipalnt Refr gerator Ame con solo Ph 446 1• 21 grown avo !able Poult y Hous 1 New 20 cub c ft Chest ng and Automat on Modern SEARS Kenmore S£!w ng Mach ne Freezer Poult y 399 W Mo n Pome oy $75 n cob net good cond 525 00 Otscount phone992 216.4 Ph "'46 7476 Now 10 stock complete hne ol bulk garden seeds SLIDING PAT 0 door 8 w de and BEDROOM SUITE AND D n ng 1 Good McCullough Chain b 8 h gh lhe mo pone neve oom su te m sc Ph 245 5a59 saw us been used Pr .:ed $110 Phone after 5 Pm I Good Used Poulan Chatn 949 21>74 Saw SSD 76 HARLEY DAVISON Cent n ol 1 Good Used Un co AM and FM stereo tope 2 way Dryer sao oo YAMAHA HARLEY DAVIDSON & Can Am Molorcydes Complete ad o tour pock and bumpers Electric Trtm All cuts soles and fantast c serv ce Wlll'l nylon S:Z9 95 $3200 True test Deluxe S Yi HoursMT T96 WF 97 Sot ( 1) Good R efr gerator S:ZOO Horsepower t lie three months 9 5 The Motorcycle People of old $175 77 Bowen trocto 16 Southeaste n Oh o Athens horse powe 2 months old 42 Sports Cycles Inc 20 W st m nch mower plows and h tches son Ave Athens Ohlo Phone wagon $2500 lOx 0 metal _Jack w Carsey Mgr (1>14) 592 11>92 bu ld ng 12x12 wood bose ..... Phone ttl 2181 $175 Assortment of 2)(6 2x"' FORO TRACTOR w th soma equ p 4x4 c oss t es and exter or ment 16 ft boot w th ~5 h p p ywood $200 5 Gumbo l VE CATFISH for sole to stock mote and t It Ira er Phone Monster Mudder l435x16 5 lt Jokes ponds etc Phone 992 5487 Tubeless balanced whrte slot 1•2 31o7o,9•9 254S ed wheels e hole lug fo 4 ONE ORGANTONE Adoplor I ke wheel dr ve $500 deep wet new Or grnolly $225 lor $75 wa e system 2 pumps a ll con 141 Butternut Ave Pome oy t ols ecept on onk and OH p essu e guoges $350 co I ONE ~2= 7 5::-c:<:;'-A:-cL-:Iu-e"l-o-:cl:-ct-o-n"k-$3 =5 256 1S54 Orle set ol maflress spr ngs for 04 CAD COUPE DEVILLE $1 000 double bed $5 Restaurant 41 t ~1 T Ford Truck restored d Jhes pots pons water ond $2 BOO Dual 8 Ft axles beer glosses Ul Butternut S I SO sp ng wheels e ec Pomeroy OH brakes Wr teo to B I Loner PO 7 n_g_u_s :;REGISTERED 8LA ·:·C:;K:;-A b-; ul:;1 "::2 Ba. 217 Gall pols Oh --'--7-~=­ yrs ala S600 8 ft truck top HONOA 100 runs 8J(Ce lent $225 per $90 See PalJI or John Ph <1~6 7494 call between 1Q 5 Thomas Leading Creek Rood T~sdoy th u ~turdoy 992 56().4 196-t MODEl 1010.,. John Deere USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Mo' Tractor w th I ve power Nobll Summtl Rd bo k l ve Deck w stop and hydraul c lift 3 pt h tch good Rt 1 Mlclcllepart loaders John Deere 350 cond Ph 256 6814 "2 5724 Crawler loader Taylor S81 V GOAT REG NUBIAN S re $60 Detro I D eset Eng ne Contact 14 me od Vnfon Oh Denn s Sm{lr phone (614) ) 742 2292 638 53•5 OCCAS ONAL TABLES $5 00 and 25 FT PONTOON boo! Make on up Second and new ones offer for more nformot1on Planter s onds m sc furn Cb 1992 7024 ::.;.;__~ hardware 8 ft shelv ng $1 75 and up Hrs Monday thru Sa 9 to 4 Mason Furn Co p TNT A eo 62 N Next to Mason County Far Grounds Pt Plea PIANO TU!ilNG lone Damels 12 sont W Vo SOFH NUP years of servlc• Phone MOVIE AND SL DE SPECIAL 9922082 Move and 2Q Exp $1 19 36 ::c-:c= ---=::-:-· ~ ~·· ""'m•ror undmark WATER WELL dnlhng Phone ;often I. condition pour Exp S2 39 Good only Julr W II om P Grant ot 7"'2 2879 t~ater and a Co-op water 23rd thru A~g 6th Towneys sofle- Mocltl UC XVI Stud os 424 Second Ave o1ter6pm ----PENNZOIL RUTLAND open do ly EAR CORN Rt 7 at Swan Creek Now Onl! till 10 CJosed Mondays Grovel H I Form Buz Mills Ph wrecker serv ce f re repo r Let us test vour water 256 1161 Phone H2 9575 or 7_.2 2081 Free ANTIQUt DINING ROOM SUITE ALLEN S GENERAL CONTRAC Walnut marble top table ownd 1 ORS etnodel ng hou e w r ond square ook tables cha rs l;iJock W Carwy Mgr g ho se ph;mb ng free Irun~ s efC Wh tes Ant ques esl mote 146 29J() P-m2111 Rt JS Rodney ~h o Young's carpeting AutomatiC TransmiSSIOn Serv1ce REASONABLE repa1r Behtnd Rutland Grado School Eventnv work by 1ppomtment Ph 742 2005 6Slmo Pd . - SWAIN'S PARTS LABOR GUARANTEED ALIGNMENT - -- :: 2 23 1 mQ DUGAN'S Help ~ 1111ted The Gallia County Commlss1on.rs are acceptmg apphcat1ons for the pos1hon of County Coord1nator Thts person w111 be respons1ble for the da1ly operat1on of the Commissioner's Off1ce, to asstst all levels of county or c1ty government agencees, and to coordmate all state and federal pr~rams Super. or Steam Extract•on Route 3 CRAFTY LADIES om TO GIVE Awoy Yli Coli e IS Ge man Shepard pupp. es Also tw ns I yea o d grey str ped cats Grey str ped k tten 4 months o d Phone 742 3162 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds tor Su.l~ SIGNS Handpa nled p ofess ono1 ECONOMY TRACTOR w th all at qual ty bus ness s gns s lo e ochments l ke new ask ng w ndows truck doo s bonners $2250 Phone (614) 698 3290 poste-rs mo J box names ond Phone 446 016t T m Tope 525 HANG NG BASKETS geron ums C e and s Th dAve Greenhouse Gerald ne STAR Kennel HIGLEY S NEW & USED BOOK Cle land Roc ne Oh a Indoor Outdoo uns STORE 10 000 pope bocks COAL- N UMBERo·, ~ ST=:Oc-K:=E:cR - 0: -R all breeds dean Buy se I "'"'6 0002 foe It esoe367?112 LUMP DELIVERED Coli (1>14) Bud Harrtsan HOSP TAL BED Ph 446 0756 Phone (o 14) 31>7 384 2814 Evenlngs446 3750 John Fullor HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade D BUMGARDNER POOL SALES JOHN DEERE 420 I ve power 3 Day 446 3434 complele sales !oe v ce and pont h tch John Deer No 5 o I o n horses RUTH REEVES Evenmgs 446 1327 suppt es Nob Summ tl Rd Rt 1 mower 7 pt cut John Deer 2 tro ner Phone ibU} 698 3290 M dd epo t 992 5724 row cult "<~afar Ford two U n AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs bottom plow Coll2<4? ~(M n } ColluM 2 females 7 WE Will GIVE YOU $100 TRADE N ON YOUR OlD SUITE WHEN YELLOW FREESTONE conn ng SINGLE BED wtth matt eu s x weeks old Shots and we med cha .s Phone m 2429 YOU BUY ANY NEW LIV ROOM peaches now n season Phone {614) 367 0292 or SU TE EXAMPlE NEW SUITE 367 7112 Avo !able at any quon f es t8SCC SUZUKI t o I ond rood $29'1 9S TRADE N S 00 YOU b ke 10 speced e ectr c star! Please b ng con o ne s M d MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc ety PAY ONLY $199 95 RICES NEW St ll under warranty $550 Coli way Mk I Pomeroy 992 2582 o An mol Corel ne 992 7680 or AND USED FURN 8S42ND m soo• Bobs Market Mason 773 5721 alter 6 p m. 992 5427 AVE PH <41> 9S23 ALLADD N KEROSENE LAMPS and MALE SPITZ pupp es 7 weeks old GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF Plo heaters Replacement ports Contact Ross Roush (304 ) 446 07tiJ ch mne~s mantles w cks CB SPECIAL 773 541 .. etc Stop n for demons trot on 750 HONDA coll 379 2391 ROBYN WV 23 and t ee catalog Mounto n REGISTERED MALE lr th Sette IOSPEEDBICYClE Ph37921 15 leathe and Gene ol store 1 ~ yrs old Phone 992 7751 C B Mob le Transce ver 10.. 106 W Un on St (61"') comp ete w th weather STUD SERVICE male toy MAVTAG WASHER WR NGER S60 S92 5479 Athens No gedryerSS5 367 7167 proof PA speeker 2 way Ch huohua 15 month old fawn base loaded CB antenna .i NICE WELL tro ned horses and colo Phone 992 7339 fo n DURO Therm gun type mob leo tor I'"OOf top or trunk mount one Reg Quorte He se Also format on home fuel fu nace $50 luel o 1 Power cord coax antenna po~es Phone (6~698 3290 tank w th stand S50 call cable and all hardware 2 SMAll Block pupp es end small 388 8234 or 388 86.46 3 HEIFERS TWO Wh te face one nc uded rabb t dog to g ve away Phone ONLY Cho alas Phone 992 )q44 9927287 14 FT RIVERIA F ber glass boot 20 HP C y se motor Murphy ONE MAYTAG one Speed Queen LOVABLE mole pupp es need ng S6t '5 Boo tra e $500 Ph 389 8234 w nge type woshe .s One old good home Borde coli e o 388 ll6<o ty!)4it gas range Phone Boxer Call 9"'9 2354 otter 5 992 S510 %0 BUSHEL Meta cr b 2 y s old 2 250 0038 POOL fENDER w th 4 swttep hoses c eons pool automat co l LIVINC. ROOM SU TE One lu .:._Jac:k W Carsey Mgr ly sl ghtly used $50 I rm s ze bed one small d esse Phone 992 2111 0 Phone 992 7680 w h m ro Ph 446 2062 LAYNE S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW lamps $20 & $25 Meta gl der char rocker $135 Maple bedroom sut.Je $30 Maple bedroom su te $300 BR su te $190 Medtterroneon sofa and CASH pod for all maku and love seat $325 Ear Am sofa & models of mob Ia homes cha r wood fr m $250 and $300 PhoneareOcode614 423 9531 modern sofa c:ha r loveseat TIM8Eft Pomeroy For••' Pro $275 sofa bed w th match ng ducts Top pnce for stand ng chcm SlSO Reel ners $100 and sowt1mber Call 992 5965 or up Tabies Coffee oak Hex Kent Honby 1 .U6 8570 agon maple or p ne S60 each magoz ne rocks maple $28 COINS CURRENCY tokens old Boston Rocker $55 maple pock., watches and cl'lcuns table "' chctrs $200 table and ttl.,.r ond _,d We need 1~ SIK cho s 7 pc D nelte $109 ond old.r 1ilver co ns Buy sell d nelte table ond four cho rs or trade Call Ropr Wamsley $55 Bunk beds complete $150 742 2331 mattress and box spr ngs $60 OlO FURNITUI£ ece baxM brou eo ftrm chest of drawer 5"'0 beds etc: complete Queen s ze mattress & box spr '-oeholds Wrtt• M 0 M lit< ngs set $130 It • ftomeroy Oh a or colt GOOD USED Wood table 4 cho rs wood o 992 T71tll coal cook stove floor laps CASH If JurM can fry sTruck & paste bed 2 Rol owoy beds Avte Rutland 742 2081 TV s relr ~ators wa-shers or 7G 9575 Clooed Mondays drrers ranges bedroom su tes beds c:hests dressers NO 1T1M TOO LCWJII' or too smqiJ._ Will ...,. I ..... 0< compl~ tob/H lamps choirs other terns dryer operates on 110 hal I 1 J - uMd otonll .,.. Martin 1 Furnrture 20 N gas dry•r book case coli "'"6 032:t day or even ng 3 m ~ St MtJ lisp rt Phone out BulovVIe Rd fl2-to:ml ----4- FOR THE BEST IN FURNITUfU. UPHOlSTERING Free hot mo es P ck up and del very s erv ce call Mowrey s Upholstery Pt Pleasant W Va b75 ~ 154 --- aLACK & TAN Beagle mole wear lng a colla on M ddleporl H II Phone 992 3361 RANG~S Washers and d ryers GEN~ SKAGGS 1294 Eoste n Ave Ph 4.ib 7398 GOOD USED FURNITURE h c•p t ng Uphcnt•red Ph 4'16 03:22 Allen Middleswort REFR I C. E ~ATOR SWiday July2t, 1977 k-- ' T P AREA 2 bed oom f4/ly co peted mob Ia !'lome n ex 12 )( 68 Holly Po k Tale w th cellenl cond hon Unde p nn ng el(pando woshe ajqd d yer and I 0 x 20 corpeled front d shwashe underp nn ng 12 x porch S tuated on level ocre 2 outbldg Ph 606 638 "'000 lot 2 car garage n c.e 3 Br Schult Mob le Home UxbB workshop and 2 water on 08 ac e underp hnetl cen systems Pr ced to sell Phone tal a r 10x10 sto age bldg Ph 11>14) 37B 0322 44b 7466 otter 5 Pm UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom tro le en 100 111 SO lot one block t om 1%9l BERTV 3 Br Mob le HOme 54 ooo no Sunday Apet Syracuse: Recreot on Pork o75 4243 $7500 Phone 992 713_. o 9923.95 i974 MOBILE Home 2 bea oom 12 )( b5 G eenbr e-r toto l elec 1971 ~TAR MOBILE Home 601CI2 unlurn $hed excellent co ld ell(oellenr cond 1 on Col t on A$k g pr ce Sb500 fl85 J50~ after S or 985 3886 Phone 9q2"'5771 aytoe ' LOW-ENERGY HOUSE For sale by builder Near Clay Schools s.ve so percent on ulthtv bills There ts 6 inches ol tnsulahon tn the floor 6 1nchn: tn tfle wfllls 1nd 12 1nches tn the celltng Contmuous anic ventilltion Insulated steel doors Double-glass wlndoW!I Thret bedrooms dtntnv room fireplace lwo baths and • two car garage that ts 30 feet long $41 000 tall Olho Burdette 256 1281 G.t_veawav ANY PERSON who has onvth ng to g ve- owoy and does not otter or attempt Ia ofle any other th ng for lole may pace on ad m th s column Tt"tere w U be no cho ge to he adve r ser Pupp es w ll make good pets 31>7 7171> SEVEN PUPPIES Ph <•b 0121 ONE PUPPV AND ONE KITTEN Ph 367 7120 GERMAN SHEHERD rnole watch dog Ph 3/,7 0 14S Beogel puppies S • weeks old Good pets for ch ld ecoli -446 4572 ol er 5 30 GENERAL Contractors Do aU masonory carpenter & plumb ng Install and rlf!'po r all dr vewoys Ph "'46 9587 CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK by the hour or by the controcl F ee est motes Ph 367 0295 or 367 0676 SEWING & AlTERATIONS IN MY HOME ••o-311S HAUL HOUs'E COAL I • .,lock also bu)' hve$tock Ph 388 9303 Babys thng 'n my home have efe ences by hour dor l)f' w"k Ph 446 4737 TREE TRIMMING free est moles Ph 2•5 9•87 �1)-7-TheSundaY fimH.Sentlnel,Swxlay, July 24,1977 ~The Sunday Tm1~ntinel, Swld;ly, July 24, For_·Best 1977 Re~ults Reall'stateJor Sale For"Best Results Use Sunday Tiines-Sentmel Classifieds Reall'stale for ~ Use Sunday Classifieds Real Estate for Sale HPal E stalt· fur Suit· Rt·all'~lalt' for SaJ., Real !!:..tate for Sale VS REALTY Branch CANADAY REALTY ·[B . Real EMail! for-:sate Reall':fital~ for Sale Real l;s!Jllt> for SaiP RPal Estalt• for SaJp Real Estale {or Sale FOR s.ALE BY OWNER. 107 Acre RIO GRANO~ CfNlERfo'OINl RO COUNlRY tormlon.d wtrh <J<eclud ONE' t ::.fOfiV 'trome house ~n 'J S1ORY FRAME house. 3 'J. . :tlOfiV 3 bedroorn frame form. located 6 mile~ Prom house F.A. turnout , storm w1n Hutlond . 3 bedrooms . both , 10 acres w1fh woods an.d bedroom , goroge wtlh 3 room ed wood~. water and good oc· GoUipolis , 50 acre5 Roc[oon dows, fireplace in M1ddleport. forced oir furnace . new ravines on blocklop road apt. tn M4ddleport. Phone (304) ce!is m Monroe County, W Vo. Bottom . Hou•• · barn ond out fireplace, ro•t fence . Phone Phone 992 3-457 675--4205 before noon . located one mile we5t of R1a , Sl 000 down, cell (304) 772· bvildings . Suitable lor develop· 7A2-208Gl Crande. Citv woter. b9outtful 3102 od304) 772 3277 . ment , Four Fifths miles North ol home51les . Coli 61.4 ·262·5916 VA-FHA 30 yr . financing. kelond b ACRES WOODED ground . fi.Jrol Raccoon Creek line. 'Ph. Col.. Ohto. or 61A -35•·503o oreo . Coli 985 :JSOS after 5, or Mcrtgoge , 17 E. Slate, A.then,, 256·6715' Oril'l Sheets Ports. Ohio . · 985· ~ anytime. phone (bl4).5'12 ·3051 . 2S'h Locust St. Gallipolis. Ohio .446-3636 BUD ·McGHEE Manager FOR SALE REALTOR No. 50, formerly advertised for sale at $45,000.00, price now seduced. For information Ru sse ll D. Wood Evenings 446·4618 Tirod of looking far that just right home? Why not tool< at the one pictured above. It has 3 BR' s, w, baths, modern kitchen complete with all appiJances . It also has central air plus many more features t Call now for an appointment. ishwasher & disposal, tvlly carpeted, large 2 car garage , Located on 1.4 acres on Rt. 160. · LOVELY RANCH - Frame home with a brick front, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, carpet, concrete dr ive. large level lot. BUiaville Road . " ' Ohio, Day 614-992·2692, Night 614-992-2562. See this one now! Spac'ious living insi~e schools. close to lhe Gavin Plant . IN TOWN - Good in vestment property or commercial site, 2 houses on a full city lot . Located on Ol ive ·St. Price reduced . owner wants to sell now. ·· 6 ACRES - Lovely 2 old year ranch witl14 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen -din ing with range & tefrig .. carpeted, basement, heat pump with central air, nice location on Clark-Church Rd . ' . look this one over and I am Svre you will agree that for the money Ws the 11est deal on today's market. Call for an appointment now! · 14 ACRES - Very nice 24'•64' Double Wide home, 3 bedrooms, ';l baths, family room , kitchen with range, refrig . & disposal, ·county water, nice wooded land on Kerr Bethel Rd. · Owner wanl.s !his one sold this week.. He Is living out of · state. Call right now. . ' 34 ACRES - . Nice 5 room house just remodeled, new bath , new kitchen, new carpet, nice fireplace , has several buildin"gs. Located on Fairview Rd . close to Mercerville. WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE. COME IN & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADI; EVENINGS CALL John Ft~ller--"146-432,7 OScar Baird--446-4632 Lee Johnson256-6740 Earl Winters--446-3128 Doug Weihe rho lt--446-4244 Need four BR's? Better look ~t this one . It also has a family room, 2lf2 baths, central cooling and heating ~~~tem plus much more. Call now. Situated on a ~ acre New listing -lot on Debby Dr. Call now for details. Interested in buying a lot in Charola is Hills? If so, call now, our listing has 2.98 acres . Investment property in Pakiot. Four room house with bath. Situated on a large flat lot ( 1.2 acres I suitable for additiOnal building. Call now. nAFORD REAl lOR VIRGIL B. TEAFORU, SR. REALTOR 216 1;. ·Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992·3325 -- i' i ' Level lot 120•260 located on Rt . 141 only four miles out. County water runs th_rough front of property . ~.500 . 00. MAIN ' POMEROY, 0 . Looking for something in the mid $70' s? You will never do better than the one pictured above. Call now! 1 enjoy talking about thi s one . The price has beeh redl,lced . 12 .75 acres with a 111:1 story her•· Cal l today or you tould be too late. Tired of hiving high travel ing costs? Why not live downtown? Take a look at our listing at 354 Thfrd Ave. · If you like it, make us an offer. Chances are you have;(\~ ·oo long . This fine little home located at Burgt.":P' ...nestnut can' t last much longer. Economy housing - Vou will like the two BR home located at 2127 Chestnut . This home is situa ted on a flat lot with a fenced yard and lots of shade trees . Call for an appointment today. Looking for a cozy two BR home at a bargain pr ice. Call now ~np we will show you our listing In · Eureka. You will like the paneled walls. You will also en joy the large front porch and the view of t~e Ohio River . · II ,You qualify perhaps the home at 31 Evans Heights JUST. LISTED - Th is 2 ·can ·be yours for only 10 per cent down . If interested story home has PI>baths. 4 call today . The home has 4 BR's, plus a full basement. Bdrms., large liVIng room , dining room. 10x30 Because of increased slles our listings are at a enclosed sitting porch and minimum. II you are considering selling your property garage . Located on a $S,OOO.OO will buy a 311• acre lot with. an excellent veiw. give us a call now. We are getting requests for all types corner lot in a good It's located on Blazer Rd . C~ll now for an appointment. of homes. When you list with VS Realty vou get our neighborhood. A STEAL complete attention. Real estate is our only buJiness. AT $11,250.00. PRICE REDU,CED - On this 2 Bdrm . frame home. Dining room . F.A. Furnace, carpeting ~ 1 floor on quiet street. Fenced plan . NOW ONLY back yard and imly S years ·$13,800,00. old. $18,500 . MIDD~EPORT Good LAND - On old Route 33. older 2 slory home. large .~·· Buy l to 4lJ2 acres. Trailers lot, garage, up to 4 .Bdrms .• O.K. ·porches. A gopd buy, , NEW LISTING - 105 acres $13,850.00. - lays well , surrounded by BACK ON THE MARKET Southern Ohio Coal. Will 1 acre, modern kitchen . sell for less than $150 p'er knotty p~ne paneling , acre. Carpeting, 2 Bdrm ., dining LUXURIOUS 4 Fourth Avenue Real Estate room, part basement . bedrooms, large diniflg, "Close to Everything /' $16,500.00. modern kitchen, family Schools , shopping, CLOSE TO TOWN - 6"' room wi1h f i replace and churches - 3 BR, 2 story BOB LANE acres, 3 Bdrms., great for pool table. 2.lf.t acres . BRAIU:H MANAGER brick, carport, natural gas kids, 3 acres fenced, pole REASONABLE 3 8SS SECOND AVENUE heat, central air, fenced GALLIPOLIS, OHIO barn . NOW ONLY bedr'"'Oms, bath, fireplace, yard, mOdern kitchen, $17,200.00. utili. 1 room. basement. ()ffic!l . 446.t9no carpeted throughout . · BRICK & FRAME - V.A. and 2 car gatage . .$17,500. · Home 446-1049 "Perhcl for Small approved, lh acre ground, NEW LISTING- Country Family.'' call now, 446· about S yrs. old r~nch type . estate of 1.45 acres. Has a 7 WE NEED YOUR 2443 . Up to 4 Bdrms ., bar . room house and large barn. PROPERTY TO INCORPORATED carpeting. storage bldg . Some tractor land and SELL NOW! 528,500.00. some fenced for ~attle IN TOWN PRIVATE- Over 3 acres grazing. nice lay ing ground, about" BROWNELL Nicely Good rental investment 10 yrs. old ranch ·type located 4 bedroom home opportunitv. or whatever . 2 2 NEW 3 BEDROOM Hous8s tor home. ' 3 Bdrms., dining story , 3 bedroom with w i th natural gas, city sole . One with 2 car garage, separate dini~ room and room. 22x2l living room , ... ,ater, and garage. OWner one with recreation room. lee garage ~t\\t\,Jtach'ed) . large kit ., carpeting. Construction , '992 .3454 or wlll sell on Land Contract. Priced a ")\~"""'.. ,6,500. The Garage, insulated cold 992-5455. lot alone ow Ill be worth thiS $1 ,550 down, balance in in time . With some work , storage bldg . 2 other barns, monthly payment. . SECLUDED 2 story .;ider h~me ~ this can be made Into e many other features . Raise RACINE AREA 2 three·(luarter acres . lots of . beau-tiful home : kids · and animals here. shade, fert ile ground hr bedroom frc;tme home . ASKING $34:900.00. garden , 2 cor detached garage, GET AWAY FROM IT Bath, full . basement, city 3 bedrooms , Iorge livi ng room ALL·! NOW FEATURING water and natural gas. Very nice 3 bedroom br·lck wltl1 brick w.b. fir.eploce, PHOTO LISTING Garage and plenty of setting on 3 acres of land ~ orpeting , sunny kitchenette, SERVICE!!! LET US near Rio Grande. ThiS garden space . Now $1S,500. dining room , partial basement home h·as a quletl, scenic TELL YOU HOW THIS 5 POINTS - Nice newer with forced air furnace and location and- ··ts·"' 'bargain home on 1 acrer has- J . - SERVICE tAN HELP new hot water heof8r . loco te-d~ . prl~ed at $50.000 .00. NO. 208 This home needs a new family, present SELL YOUR PROERTY. bedrooms, full basement, on Martin Dr., Pomeroy. Priced transferred out df the area. Has central A. C .• 3 owner IF YOU REALLY WANT PRICE REDUCED ,below market ~o l ue , ;517 ,500. gclrage, and is .in a .good bedrooms, family room with FIREPLAc;:E , 2 car Gallipolis : Ci ty School TO SELL, CALL TODAY . Pnone 992·6328·or 985-3S73. family r>eighborhood. large closets. formal dining room, heated garage, District . 3 bedroom home WE NEED PROPERTIES . $32,000. ' with carport and storage large kitchen , d ishwasher, and eat-In space. Nice HENRY E. CLELAND area setting on a ·IBrge lot SHELTER AND coun try atmosphere but still close to toWn (large REALTOR IR HAND MORTGAGE CO . close to the Sliver Br idge COMFORT IS WHAT WE swimming antt recreation area close by.) . Priced iight Plaza snd Routes 7 and 35. Hank, Kathy & Leona Spedolirlng in FHA ' and VA ALL NEED AT A at $44,000. Pr iced at Only $26,000.00! Cleland Home loons. Also Ref inan cing. REASONABLE PRICE . 4b3 2nd Ave. located 2nd floor. NEW LISTING Associates Gallipolis, Ph . .446 -?172 . CALL 992 -3'32S . SMALL 992 -2259-992-2568 DOWN PAYMENT. Pomeroy Like new 3 btdro9m, l 1h 98S-4112 ' GRADE A DAIRY , One ot Gollio 804 W. Main Helen L . Teaford bath , · 24 'x7 2' Vlndele '--.,--_:_:::..:.;.:.::......_ __J Counlv's best, 1-40 A. fertile 992-2298 Modular Homewllh 8 acres C. Bruce Teaford lor'!d , mostly tillable. 8 cow. of land in Kvoer (':l'ee~ After Hours Ca11992-7133 parlor . Ul )( SO silo wtth Associates School District. Kitchen unlooder and feeder, hO free Conta~: Lois Pauley appliances g~ with sale . stalls, other barns . cribs and ThiS is a large comfortable Branch Manager remodeled horne. 5100,000. home offering central elr Stl'"out Realty , -446· 0008 and the best rof con · $truction . Priced et only THREE B. HOUSE . BY OWNER. ex· I to 50 acres home sight near Rio 3 BR . RANCH. Near Rodney , $29,000.00 . lOrgef!al lot , 1400 square ft . Ira Iorge family rm . with · Grande City, School dis!. Ph . 1 Ph . 245 9375 . ftreploc.e. beautiful kitchen lots 245 58 15 COMMERCIA~ SITI! 38EOROOM of cabinets , dishwasher. ronge, ' 81-LEVEI- BRICK HOUSe ON UPPER SECOND AVE , Corner lot on Second din , rm. with nice view, lg. HQo'r\ HITfS for sole. 1 acre and Specleuo kftche~ with ~2 )I 100 lot, 515 .500. Ph Will be sold and partially Avt-nue where the old up. M1ddleport, neor Rutland . utility room with sheJves for 446·321A offer 5 p.m. disllweltler. Lar. . family Queen Bee was located, financed to' reliable party Coii992 -74SI . conned food , 2 bofhs , lots of Offlte building on rear of room with fireplece. 2'12 or parties. Onlv interested closet space , sets on 1 acre .> ROOM HOUSE, bath , '2 potc ~es ON GEORG<S CREEK RD .. '• m"e tot. Priced at \50,000 .00. baltn, utility room, garage, off 8u lovdle, Hdltop lot. 5', ro ·people should inquirt. i ev~l lot with 5 acres posture one screened m, garage and extra nice carpelilll. Rural Books shown on request . ll acres.. 90od rood prices od,oini'.'g. garage, two par (arport . Walking distance to OTHE~IR~~~~Nlrl MltiiiiOII 1 aae lot c - to range from S.-4500 ., to S9500 . ches, on Buloville Rd . nea r Clementarv . School and town Ph . 44b·4635 . Jot CriRS ~hnr~e Club call4.46 .0352. Hllur. For . Forced09ir furnace . located or National Advertising J04 Wetrgolt St ., Pomeroy. (ell it QI I~f; IN VINTON , Henry· 4 BR HOUSE Ott one 0( r c, lot •<~ G-•uery, of Homes. after~ . 991 3-4H8 . .;o,· i,(ly. Ph. 388 8718 H•dwc.•l1 Ph ·J(:ItJ lf/~6 . BIG - 5 bedroom home with l'h baths . full basement, and· central heating . Furnished or unfurnished . City water and large lot. NEW LiSTING- 53 acres of clean fenced pasture. Nice home site, barn and 2 springs . All minerals. LIKE NEW - ,AII electric3 bedroom ranch style home OUR SALES ARE GREAT. WE NEED LISTINGS! PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO STROUT T¥ A-1 BUSINESS and BUilDING = a::•--r, ~.:... su.••· • ~~ "'· - CAll. •·2259 • • • LOW $20's - Excellent starMr home. 3 BR , well planned kitchen with snack bar . Yr. old forced air gas furnace. New plumbing, modern ized bath . Jlh mii@S from city .' Nice neighborhood. City water, school s. " ' "DOWN 8Y THE OHIO" Very appeal ing 1 >lory modernized olde-r home features fireplace In LR , lg, formal dinin~ room . 4 BR , full Y carpeted, rural water, city schools . River frontaoe . $20,000. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH ... .nearly new. 2 BR , la rge LR. k i.tchen has lots of cabinets, built-i n oven , counter top range , din ing area . Util ity rm . 100'x150' lot Priced to sll a! 52C ,OOO. BE.TT,ER THAN NEW 3 yr . old frame ranch, ceda . shake trim, 3 BR. all electric, fully carpeted ex:{:ep' ~th and kit . 1 car garage. nice ·level lawn. $28,500. TYCOON l.AKE HIDEAWAY. "' acre wooded lot. Gallia County rural water, septic tank. '1 BR mobile twme underpinned, in Qood cqnd: $7,000 . • • PECIAL In so many ways! Very cheerful '3 year old anch newly pain ted a pleasant shade of green with ~alar coordinated shutters. Inside there is a specious iving room , 3 BR , llh bath s, family sized kitchen w ith ots of cab inets and range . Full y carpted, all electric. d.ir condition ing . Carport for 2 ca r s. Surrounded by 1.8 evel acres fenced with a white r'ail fence. FHA, VA ... rHIRTIES. . BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING - 3 BR brick an~ frame, 2. full baths, modern k itchen witiJ range, hoo~ and refrig. Utility. rm . with washer and dryer. Other rooms partially furni~hed . Carpeted. ExceU~nt C!)nd. lhroughout . With 3 acres S32,000 , 10 acres .537 ,500. NEAR IT ALL ... Schooos . <;hurches. shopp ing. 3 BR . 2 ~tory .frame, LR has firepla ce and open stairwav . Format dining rm . Full basement. nearly new gas .'or'ced air fUrna ce . Grandma 's old fashioned front and oack porch for relaxing . FHA, VA ... availab le. LOW fHIRTIES. SCAPE TO THE COUNTRY on foot' This 3 BR ranch is cleverly located for country privacy in walking Ji stan ce of schools and downtown shopping . N·ear ly v. . ~ere beautifully wooded lot . Home has redwood sidi ng, \nderson windows , hardwood floor s. Light airy \itchen with picture window ih d.i ning area, disposa l 1 1lshwasher, double oven range . Gas furnace for low :est heating. C.a rport. JUST LISTED $38,500. RIO GRANDE AREA - New 3 ~R ranch, 1980sq. ft., baths, . family kitchen with rang~. dishwasher, lu i basement . 2 car garage. 10 acres . Pond. JUST LISTE $59,900 . ' NEW ON THE MARKET! S.03 acres ... excellent bldg . sites. Good 2 story, 3 BR frame Only Smiles from ci ty on blacktop rd . City school 537 ,000. UNDER CONSTRUCTION Plans for th is new 3 .rame call for a fireplace in the LR , formal diirlin,a. ·ange, dishwasher, disp. in spacious kitchen, 2 bat·hs . ·:ar garage. Ovei' 1300 sq.cft. l iving area . Concrete 1.2 acre lot. Just listed! $4S.900 . BRAND NEW colon ial ranch nearing complelion. BR, 2 full baths, CEN . AIR, lg . living rm . firep_lace, formal dining. fully carpeted. 2 car ""'"''" patio. 1 acre lot . You can still choose your <tecor for this -one! Just Lls.ted! $4S,900. .. !""'"'''• ~ACANT LAND IN CITY - Approx. 2 ~cres nice land . .Excellent building sites. JUST LISTED. 130,000. ~ARMER'S FARM - 53 acres, 1S-20 tillable, fenced pastvre and timber. Pond and streams . oase. lg. barn. tool shed, 3 BR modernized •inyl siding. all electric wilh f ireplace In LR . M<>derr .k itchen with ranqe, hood, refrij:l.-freezer. $37. 000. 190 ACRES, 60 tillable, 100 acres pasture fentce,d, ;10nds, tobacco base. some timber .. J barr~s . oulbldg. 4 BR brick home, nearly completed. Fir·epllact in LR , .full basement, garage. Perfecl .for bes1 \.all far appointment. NINETY SIX ACRE hill farm , some tillable land, 'b. tobacco base, 1972 t:Jomette ~ B R mobile septic tank, good waler supply, Hannan Trace School Just listed $25,000. · MON.EY- MAKERS 100' x 90' lot-r septic -tank,~· • water. city schools, 2 fully furnished late model mobil• home.s. Near Spring Valley Plaza: 521,500 . With mobile home. S1S,500. COMMERCIAL LOT AND BUILDING for sale .lease_. In city of Gallipolis. Lot 66'x174' . City water gas. Immediate po~sesslon . $20,000. La'f! Tor Oera 115 on lease. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property near Holzer Hospital and Spring Valley Plaza . Mobile home park. 11 pads with 4 late model mobile homes. All Utili lies. Income figures available to ser·lous buyer . · BUSINESS AND HOME, Lower level Ideal for almos'l >liy type business- over l-.900 sq. ft .. s~owroom. work area and attradlve carpefl!d olllce. Upstairs, a 1utelully decorated 3 BR home. Lg . modern kitchen, o;arpetlng throughout. Separate gas heating system ftll' llo;.,;.t:ah~tfl·o'oorn. s. Cen. air cond. Lots of parking space. Super Owner relocaled in area. U0.500. ,'' WE NUD LISTINGSI(B ...ROft,.t;MADAY, REALTOR ~ Audrey C.ned•y Re•ltor Assocl1te REAL~Oil' FOR SALE OR LEASE: Modern one-story bri ck building, .o ver 1.4,000 sq . ft ., part basement. nat. gas, central air conditioning . Large reception room, over 60 rooms, various ·Sizes . Ideal location, parking area accommodates excess of 40 autos. Located adjacent to Gallipolis (;elf Course. Call or stop In for more · information. I VI (!) z !;; , ..J I Q' w Q !"COUNTRY I<OMii WI\'H OWN YOUR OWN CAMP~EVERYTHING-Mllke4n SITE in the wilderness of _appointment to see this .4 th w N t "o 1 F est -vr . old brick located about . s eta a~neac~e 1 ~~act~r oi 31 ml. from HMC .• This woodland now available (ibe'autv Is situated on 10 adloining thousand s of uacres of land in the cuv ecres of governm ~n t land , district with ~ m i. Publi c hunting , f ishing and 2 tchOOI frontage on Raccoon ccifT) plng permit ted . Pr i,ces ·ncreek . Other 's.eeeiel start (!It 52500 ·with flnan· "features • are A BR s, 3112 ci no ava il able. tbeth$, famllv room with W· n b fireplace , formAl dinino NEAR TOWN _ s.73 acres ,.room. formal entran ce, '-laundry room , large vacant land Of'l Route l6G · · i. out .. Lots of screen ed '" pat1 o an d 2 car about 2 m f $l.t 000 garaoe. over SlOQ,OOO. poten tial or • · I !:iu.R aUSIN&JS & HOTEL ""':"'" Be your own boss with " -1hls once In a tlfetTme If'· iwttment. Loiated on 1 ,.mrner lot In 'Middleport. '-•Call tor mart infOrmation . v z HUNTER'S PELIGHT 53 .5 acres · M -L mostly ITwooded, ideal for yoUr n'weekend camp. Loc~ted in [:Morgan Twp . and priced at m$12,500.. . ' W W (!) z .... 1/'J LOOKING FOR: 2 bedroom home, with lurn ilure, in Centenary orea, Gallipolis City School Dlst . 1 acre of land within sight of Green School. Also, 30'x30' 2 car garage. could be used for shop or storage. Price including furniture: $27,500.00. _, 1 Q 1.1.1 C ' NEW LISTING - The one W you've been wa iting fO[ . LLIZ Modern 3 BR ranch with full basement PLUS 22 ~ acres of tand , 2 barns & If\ milk house near Addison . ,., $4S,OpO . ·- z t- I I z i= w I LECTA - t;; farm with Q 101 acre LOT FOR SALE near W -f rm~ house, 3 barns. several Vinton . 175x200 clean tract LLI -other · outbuildings , cellar is ideal for building or a Z house, spr ing water. & a .mablle home . Cltv water Q 3500 lb. tob . base . SSO ,OOO. available . S3200. tn ~ (!) PORTER - 17 acres level ZLOTS OF LOTS - Located la nd . Ideal for develOP · mon Graham School Rd ., ment or speculat i on . 1mLincoln Pike & Georges $23 ,000 . Cat! today . "' Creek. Rd. ~obile t:"rDmes C welcome . , . GRAHAM SCHOOL RD . - .J m Barga in priced lot for sale . C PRICED REDUCED TO , 96x150 with co. waler for 1 513 ,000 _Owner says sell only S2SOO. 0 thls6room and'balh·hol"e o N TOWNSHIP w r wl!hnew aluminum siding, M RGA · · - 0 _UI lor~' LR & kitchen. 3 BR's, of 103bottom acres vacant tandlo. ,Lot~ W~ land and s o •• -f din ng room, oll furnace woo(:ls for S32Jooo .., and flat -lot In Thurman. PIZZA BUSINESS - An .z G') LINCOLN PIKE ..... Lots for e~cellent op·ponunity ,for ~ 41's !e . Located in centensrv som-e bus1ness m 1n ded . , :un co ~w""""Srer- availabte . person . Tt'lls large_corn~r _z Z · lot wlth a dern br ic k .m t. bu itdinQ is go place to 1m NEAR TYCOOM LAKE - start , Ca be bou hi w j th ~ J8 .$ acre farm is level & or withe equlptn nt . Call ~ 0 m rolling land with about 15 for appoi tmenl . .. _.; acres tillable & ttle balance 1 C in' woods. 1'h story l'lome VACANT LAND NEAR '1 has been nicely remodeled RODNEY ...... Approx~ , SS C _ & offers A BR 'S, nice k it· acres of level & rolltng U. r- · ct~eo with stove & refrig ., term tand with pond , 0 -oil furnace & w.w carpet. bl!Se. bern & co . wa eri u. "' This property fronts. on .... LOCATION . VALUE · rd.s . in a -very destrable ~·, APPEAL - 24 acre farm Is location . Lots of p'otentlal ,... , mostly tillable & fee~ tuns a for S55 ,000 . V. ~~ very nice 2 story home with " U'a 8 rnis . & bath . The NEW LISTING - 3 mii~S downstairs is brand new. out. Modern J BR ranch IS m Also Included ere a 50w.60 . priced to sell st S29,SOO.2 tbarn silo & 3 sm 'a ll Special features are 1V Vt m bUilding,. ThiS property iS bathS, cent , air ,. kitChen :; 0 located :v. mi. north of with stove & refrtg., nice "' HMC on Route 160. c 1 rpet throughout ~ & 0 family rm . L.ocat,ed on a ~OSTING$ NEEDED - large lot In IM Green A p VI! II T I$ E SchoOl DiS!. Shown by W& I'"' NATIONA~LY- WE aUY appointment. - I&Lt. - TIIAOI. - 4) A . tillable, 5 z z I· z \ob. i z I N.EW LISTING: New 3 bedroom carpeted home, constructed on .06 acre lot. Large 20'x14' living room; W·b fireplace. 1'h baths, heated & cooled by heat pump. 2·car garage w-auto door opener, located within 5 mis . Holzer Hospital. Pr ice $55,500.00. BARGAIN : 105 acre farm including this 3 bedroom comfortable. shaded home, situated wifhln 10 miles from Gallipolis on Rt'. 218 . Lots or possibilities for bnly $38,000.00. . "' z f 1975 Vindale mobile h~me, 14'<67' •. all ~ lectrrc . The average electric bill for· last year was $69.00 a mon1h. This mobile home is on a large corner loti"' the village of Vinton and in excellent condition throughout. It ha $ a covered patio 30' x8 1 and air:- condlti.oning. Includes new house furniture, color T. V. and all the goodies . Has large garage a11d work area . You need to see this to appreCiate lt . Priced at less than replacement cost. Z HARDWARE STORE - ~ Here 's your c.hante .to get-' star t ed In ·. yovr own ·· bus,lness. This property ls C' . located Ill V(nton , OhiO & Q BABY FARM - 17 acres can be: bovght for Sl2,900 '" on state Route 218 in the plus stock & equipment. "" city school dist . PLUS a 2 ·. C r-BR: cottage wittl ni ce SWIMMING POOL - NewLLI V f ireplace, barn & a mobile Bi.level near town offers UJ _home pad . Sl9,900 with 1 t t d 1· · -financing available . o so goo IVIng for sorne lucky family . Brick and VI Z ~THE-· OLD KIWANIS frame beauty fea tures J ,., \1 1CAMP · f r 1 200 a s 8R's , 2 baths , complete""" 15 0 sa e. v. ere kitchen with . d1'shwasher. Z , ·of woodland .o ear Rio ZGrande with lots of fron - range & refl'" ig ., 20~2A rrtage on a blacktop road for famllv rm ., 2 .c ar garage U\ rrs75,000 . Other features are and 1.a r9e lot near town . ,._a 27x55 lodge with kitchen ..J ,.& fireplace , shelter house, GROCERY BIZ ....., Call for mnice 2 BR & baTh cottage more information on th is J Ow.lth new carpet $1 several well established business . small cabins. Income figur es ava ilable to C serious buyers . r ·NEAR PROPERTY TO SELL We have SOLD far more real estate than we have listed and right now have 18 qualified buyers waiting Before You Buy You OWe It To Yourself To See This 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 el se. 3 nice sized bedrooms, large living, attractive kitchen, 2 baths, big family room, sun deck & patio. 2 car garage on an _ a cre lot surrounded by woods. Price $35,000 . . r- LISTINGS NEEDED- LISTINGS NEEDED - WE NEED GOOD RESIDENTIAL AND FARM for us to find the right property. Wetherholt • 437 First Ave. • 446-9364 ROOMY, REASONABLE 3 BR home in Bidwell. Exterior recently modernized with new siding. Garage, other outbuildings. Lg. lot with garden spa ce. Rural water ! septic tahk. S16 ,000. .' CALL 446-3643 You'll Have A Wonderful Feeling When you step inside this beautiful new colonial home you will absolutely fall in love with everything you see. center hall entrance. formal living and dining, very attractive kitchen (dishwasher, range, e1c.) fantastic fireplace in the family room, 2 full sparkling baths, 3 large bedrooms, oversized 2 car garage and an acre lot that Is well landscaped. This one has more class than all the rest in the price range. Dock a boat on your own property, plant ' a garden, enjoy a campfire, l!'alk upsteps to a secluded yard, and historic family home with 4 Br•• 2 baths. remodeled.family room, kitctfen, pantry-plus, and walk out front door to downtown shopping, schools, churches? The Red House is for special people with a feeling for character and tradition. a need for the practical, and an eye to the future. TD buy this former antique shop. re-designed for living by people who · love it and hate to leave it, at a price adjusted 't o 545,000. To let you put your own flavor icing on the cake. call before July 27. l lf'l cor1cr•ete block garage cement floor . se>Yac•e Gas heat. Clean, well maintai 900. 7481 . Ken Morgan ·Evenings 446 -0971 ·WHERE ElSE COUlD YOU < 3 bedroom house, '2 baths, all ele< .. l acre. Mtddleport, dose lo Rutland . Phone 992- GALLIA COUNTY'S lARGEST ~ REAL · ESTATE AGENCY and out. KC GOOD BUY - Good4 bedroom home with bath, family room ," nice kikhen with range & refrJg., storage building , large lot on Rt. 554 at Bidwell. to•'• down , NEW owner finon(ed. Monroe Coun . ty , W , Va. Phone (304) 7123102 o• (304) 772 -3227. RUSSELL WOOD REAl.lJ)R 446-1066 contact Fred W: Crow, Altor!!ey at Law, Pomeroy, range, SMAll lorm lor sale~ Real Eslalfo for Sale IH.E WISEMAN AGENCY ' Pilgrim Motel property located on U. S. Route · VERY GOOD BUY 2 baths, nice kitchen HI'ILI &tale (or Sale Real Estate for Sale <f WE OFFER YOU ' 34 YEARS . ' Of EXPERIENCED PR REAL ESTATE SERVIC~ Ask Any Good Builder About Building Costs Then let us show you 2300 square feet of very_ comfortable living space . 4 unusually nic;e spacious bedrooms with formal dining, larse family room with a hand.sorne w· b fireplace, wife. approved bUilt , il1 kitchen, 2112 ba;ths, 2 sundecks and 2.patlQs . Large 2 Car garage. Ce11tral air to keep you cool. See tl')is aHractive home and make your own decision. .• FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION AND A.QUICK SALE FOLLOW RT . 218 : and Little Bull Skin Rd . to Macedonia Rd . and see this 3 bedroom home situated on J/• acre lot . Call for an appointment to see . Price only $17,SOO.OO. ACREAGE WITHIN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS : Property extends from Garfi~ld Ave . to Ohio River . Has cottage with living room, 2 bedrooms , d ining area, kit . and bath . Nat .' gas heat plvs w-b fireplace. Buy all for $32',000 .00 . • · TWO. STORY: 3 bedcoom home inc luding 3-50'x150' lots overlooking OhiO River. Price $l61000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Located 1222 Second AYe .. Gallipolis. Price $17 ,500.00. 10 ACRES : Fronts an Neighborhood Rd . Buildings lois · no mobile homes. Price $15.000.00. APPROX . 3 ACI!ES: On corne r. lot along Neighborhood Rd . No mobi le homes. Price $18,000.00. NEW LISTING: Nice 2 bedroom home situated on 'I• ~c·re lot, Sth Ave., Kanauga . Nat. gas f.a. furnace, refrigerator, stove, washer & dryer goes with house for $24,000.00. MOBILE HOME: Clean 2 'bedr6om Fleetwood, located along Kemper Hollow Rd .. 1 acre lot. Rural water,. 2 outbuildings, A.C. , some furniture, · all for only: $12 ,000.00 . WITHIN CITY : 2-story home located on 3rd AYe. near schools and recreation area. Nice neighborhoOd. can be used as investment property or residence . Also rental mobile home on rear of property . Price for all $37.500.00. 151 ACRE FARM : Near Vinton . Includes tillable and timber land. Also. 4 bedroom home, equipment shed . Bottom land borders · Raccoon Creek. Call for · more Information . TH-E DREAM HOME : Overlooking the Ohio Valley, ·this 3 bedroom carpeted home ~xhlblts many quality anemitles . 2 w·b fireplaces. formal dining room, 2 magnificent family rooms, neslles within a wooded area, 22 acres In all, however, owner will seH house with s acres: Also, ow'ner wll.l ~help finance, Call for more information. Neal, clean, q'u.lity 2 bedroom , 1975 Vindale model mobllehome situated In the village of Vinton on large lol. Including color T.V .. queen size bed. refrlgeralor, , heavy duty washer & dryer, completely air cond., many other amenlties . ONner is sacrificing for $22,250.00 . Looking for 8 acres On Shoestring Ridge. we have lt, Including rural water, electric hook-up, fence and gate. Priced now for S10,'l<JO.OO. Two w-b Fireplaces grace the living room and recreallon rooms of this proud h~me on Hedgewood. 3 Ig. 'bedrooms. formal dining room. breakfast nook , full basement, nat. gas fired hot water heal, sewing room,8 room$ In all ... 2 car garage, 11 A" frame storage abo-ve garage. Call for more Information. Splendid Brick' Ranch In Town !New Lislingl Here is a very comfortable modern 3 or 4 bedroom horne that can put an end to your house hunting .. It include~ a nice large eat. in kitc~en, 1112 batbs, 2 car carport and Is located only 5 blocks from city park. Price $41 ,900 .00. Solid Quality, Perfect Location, River Frontage This handsome 6 · room quality built bri ck !lome includes a large living room with w -b fireplace, beautiful view kom dining room , very nic.e eat. J"n kitchen with all the applic3nces built in. llf2 sparkling baths, Anderson Thermopahe 'f'indo~s, ov·ersized 2 car garage with plenty of room for workshop- Concrete ' · crawl space. Attractive se:ttin~ on a well developed ge~tly sloping lot which runs lo the ri ~er. IF YOU ARE ·. NOT LOOKING for quality construdlon and a qualtly neighborhood don't bother with lhis one.. $69 ,900.00 . Just Listed, 4 Bedroom Home 529,000.00 Yes, 4 bedrooms, yet easy to heat. It's a 1112 story frame with large living. room, dining or family room, bit kitchen and garage. Located on a flat shady lol. Looking For A Good l~vestment , This Duplex will pay for itself In less than 8 years and ·then .provide you an income of $300 or more dollars a month . Furniture stays - Good location, $28,500 . Want Some Acreage Close to Town? Here's 6S ac . of beautiful wooded hills and valleys. Build 1 ~o12 homes ...:.:.. Perfect-view and location. How About A Good Older Home in Town This is a goodie - This old honie has been cared for properly. Includes center hall formal dining, large kit. with breakfast nook, glassed In porch , 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage and llat lot,_Priced under $50,000. Here's A Golden Opportunity For You A fine setting on J/• acre (plus ~nether acre If you wish) at the very edge of town. Perfect place to raise children and enjoy some peace and quiet. 3 lar:ge ·bedrooms. large living and dining, family sized kitchen, 2v1 baths, w-b fireplace and family room, plus plenty' of fresh air, peace and quiet. Red,uced to $42,SOO. 4 Bedroom Ranch OVerlooking RiYer (New Listing) __Set on. the front deck and spend an evening looking at the river, A bedrooms, formal dining, large kitchen , family room , 2 baths, full basement with finished bar and ret. room . 2 c::ar garage plus over 6 ac. with small woods and room for ~ garden . Kyger Ck. School Dlslrid. A Gentleman's Farm - 125 Acre One of the very besl beef farms in Southeastern Ohio. 90 Ac . of highly improved hay and pasture land and 30 ac. of wooded pasture. Drive over all of It In your car. New fence over most, 2 ponds, 6 automatic,cattle water fount a ins. 3 new metal barns with concrete loafing pads, built in feeders. grain storage loading shute with head gat~ . 3 bedroom home Is like brand new and lnclui:les large family room with handsome woodbu'rning fireplace. modern kitchen with all the built. ins. l'l > baths, 2 car carport. ll's a perfect spot located on State Highway about 9 ·miles from Holzer Medical Center. Owner Wants Immediate Action . This dandy 3 bedroom home includes a 'f./ery n~ct. kitchen, large living room, full clean basement, mce quiet back porch and is located on an especially nice 1 acre flat landscaped · lot in one of the best n1eighborhoods in the city school di!.trict. It' s yours for SJO,OOO . No olfers please. this one has already been redu1=ed . Attractive 3 Bedroom Ranch You'llenioy this lovely big family room. Nice kitchen. home Is carpeted throughout located on a flal lot with Qarden. Grade sc~ool Is jusf across the street. Home & 11 Acres, Qnly $20.000.00 Near .Oahville i.n Meigs County. Two story frame, fouc bedr"oms, dining room. nice kitchen , cellar. baSement heated with Doxol gas. Bartl also used as garage, . l~nc:i laYs good. Work. shop and chicken house. Call Mr. Wiseman 446-4500. 135 Acres of E•cellenf Farm Land No buildings bul some of the most ' beautlful rolling grass and cropland in the county. Some road fro"ta_g e and is p~rfed for development. Less than ssoo.oo an acre. 7 mile~ from Holzer Medical Center . . ' ' Building Lots - We have $0me r~ally great plots fo build on - From 1 to 60 Ac. - How about these - 3 wooded acres on a hill . 300ft. of road frontage · water avaiiable - or 2 acres wooded, overlooking a beautiful lake with water and road. WE NI!:~O LISTINGS: IF YOU ARE THINKING 0~ SELLING GIVE US A CALL .... LET US HELP Y.O UI IF YOU ' RE PLANNING T'J 5ELL, ' CALL US, WE' HAVE A LtST OF' PROSPECTIVE BUYERS , AND WE'RE ANXIDUS. TO SIRVI! YDU . If YOU DON ' T ~EE TH~ PR0PERTV YOU WANT iN THIS AD . CALL E. M. WISiMAN 446-3796 WE NEED ·LISTINGS Wf MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YDU . call WoOd lnsuranct & te446·1066 L. N. ·WISEMAN, ·aROKIR:U6 45 500 2ND AVE. CALL 446 3643 �• ' N-The SundMy Tunes-Sentmei,Swlday. July 24, 1977 Rotarians bid goodhy MlDOLEPORT - Fumiko lwaMki, the exchllnge &udent trom Japan who has attended school in Meigs County the pa!lt year sponIOr.d -by the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club, said ber farewella to the club and to the USA Friday evening. The bighly talented (musicaclence) 17-year old girl who will graduate in Japan in a year and a haH, after already receiving her diploma (with bonorlt) from Meigs High School, did not exactly shed tears when·she spoke of going · home, but she was · not fa r from it. "I'm not ready to go back," , !!he said In her fluent English, and then in a softer voice, almost to herseH: " I may never go back." She has about a week before Dying west to Tokyo with a stop over in Hawaii. Miss Iwasaki has been the house guest of Rotary families Mr. and Mrs.· Bernard Fultz, Mr.'and Mrs. Bob Buck, and Mr. and Mrs. John . Rice, and of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets during her year here. · Miss Iwasaki received the best wishes of each Rotarian following· the meeting. She was most · grateful 'for the chance to spend the year in the United States. President Carl Denison Protesters · • Continued from page D-1 again Friday afternoon, holding a three-bour mass meeting · on University Commons. After several talks, the some 400 persons marched to the campus police station, the administration building and to Taylor Hall, scene of the last week's mass arrests. At each stop, the group beard moce speeches urging further resistance despite the court order. There were no incidents. At Blanket Hill, 15 persons volunteered to go under the reinforced rope around the . planned construction site , which is the court injunction nO-trespass area, and get arre!lted. "When the 15 ducked under the rope, lots of others surged on the site,'' a KSU spokesman. "There were a lot of them, about 100 who defied his injunction." Although there were several KSU Campus pOlice and Portage County sheriH's deputies at the Blanket Hil) site, no arrests were made but· the occupation was videotaped The film is to be given to Judge Kainrad for consideration. ,He could hold them _in coo tempt of court. The KSU spokesman said those illegally on the construction site stayed there "10 to 15.minutes, and when they weren't arrested, ~erylli)dy left." "The whole areJ was deserted, nobody camped on the hill overnight," he said. At the court hearing, the judge told both - sides to ''maintain status quo" while he cmsi.dered the university request for a permanent injunctim, needed to keep the area clear during the planned construction, work. Kainrad extended his . temporary . injunction pending bis ruling. The !K'Ote!lters have asked the ·area be preserved as it now Ls, or make a national shrine to the four -killed and the others injured seven years ago. presided over the meeting in Heath United Methodist Church . The ·District Governor will visit the club Aug. 12. Ladies of the church served a steak dinner. Meigs Property .Transfers · Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella S. Mitchell to PaulA. Musser, Deborah S. Musser, Lo t, Rutland. Fatrners ·Home Adm. to John A. Compton, Naomi B. Compton, Riverview Acres, Middleport. · Bernard V. Fultz, Exec., Mary A. Park, dec., to Gregory Hines, Lot. Middleport. Michael Lonchar to Diane Dobs, Diane Lonchar, .141> A., Scipio. Nina D. Yates to Salem A. Yates..234 A., Sutton. Charil!ll.JlisseU, Margaret Bissell to Roy F . Rifne, Frona K. Riffle , .33 · A., Chester. Center's range of activities · are reviewed GALIJPOLIS- The Gallia County Human Resource Council dined at lunch July 14 at the Bob Evans Shelter House. Lunch was prepared and served by the Guiding Hand School. Nancy Raming from the Gallia - Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Health Center discussed the Center's wide range of available services. In addition -to the main clinic in Gallia.county, satellite clinics in Jackson and Pomeroy provide services to their . r.espective communities. Plans are being finalized to mo~e into the new Gallia !acUity August I. The site is located at the junction of US 35 and SR 160. A fall Resource Council meeting was scheduled at the new clinic. At that time, the council will tour the fac!Uty. · An open . invitation is · extended to all area residents and representative from service agencies to al\end the monthly meetings scheduled at noon on the second ThurS:' day of each month. For more information call Ponney Cisco at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. OOLUMBUS (UPJ) - In between · debate about . collective bargining, the state budget, political redistricting and other weighty topics, the Ohio House Thursday loWJd · time to talk about salt. "I think it's a little silly ID require the director of the (Ohio) Environmental Protection Agency to draft rules to keep salt out of the rain," quipped Rep. Rodney Hughes, R-Bellefontaine. . The bill, which was sent. to the Senate 73-15, requir~ that the rules be drafted by Nov. I. After Jan. 1, 1978, more than 100 tons of stockpiled salt would have to be adequately covered from the elements. Th.e requirement was necssary to avoid pollution. QUALITY FURNITURE : by LANE From the 11 0.kmounti' Coi!Ktian . by lane. This tmartly styled contempor•ry bedroom suite features e~pert craftsm•nshrp and styling plus O•k Veneers and 0.11: Solids, •ntiqued brass, finish hardware, recessed bases, no wg dr•~•r glides. SALE PRICED AT . Lellers ol oplalOII are welcomed. They 1ltodl he less thiii3GO wor.., laq tor be ••bleet le ~1<111 by the edhor ) allill m ..t be slglled witb the tlpee't address. Names may he withheld 11pot1 publlcatiOil. Qowever, on request, names will he dlsc'-'1. Letters shoulcl be Ia good taste, addreu.lng l18ueo, •ol ptr• sonalltles. .... ~~&ah:....,:::::; Not over, we've just begun ED. NOTE : Our poJicy is to limit ·'lel\ers to the editor" to those originating from local persons residing in the area served by our newspaper or dealing with issues that relate to . local problems. The letter below, while outside those guidelines, appears to have an overriding significance . Local organizagions may write to Mr. Angevine for a speaking date, according to the letter. · ' _ __ Dear Sir: There is far too much gloom and despair being handled about these days. We are told thatbecauseof man'sactions : I) The Earth will be choked by pOllution, 2) The Earth will freeze because of dust in the air, 3) The Earth will fry because of carbon dioxide in the air(?), 4) We will run out of energy, and therefore out of everything else, S) Nuclear \'far will destroy our civilization, 6) New germs froin DNA experiments will cause a plague, or eat all ·our plastics, or whatnot, 7) Our citizens will sit in front of their TV ·sets,· take their various drugs, and let our country collapse through inaction, 8) etc., etc., etc., ... Actually, the.only serious problem that we face is number seven. The rest only appear serious to those who, like most Europeans in the 1400's, have their vision limited lo the Old World. Today, as then, there is a New World(s). The only difference is that we know·far more about it th!ln Columbus knew about the 'Western Ocean' when he sailed (he hit the wrong continent!) . I refer, of course, to the other eight planets, their moons, and the numerous asteroids which compose our solar systems. Only a hundred miles above our heads, the sun's energy beats down unaffected by any atmosphere. A satellite can be placed in an orbit where It is always over the same spot on the Earth, and where it is In . that searmg 'daylight' more thaq 99 per ce~t of the time. The energy could them be sent back to ·Earth in the form of a narrow beam of microwaves and collected by a recteMa. This would eliminate · two of the major problems with solar energy ; storage, and the amount of space taken up by collectors on the ground. The third problem, cost, can be solved by making the solar collectors in space from lunar material Shipped from the moon by an electromagnetic catapult, rather than by a rocket . Thus ends the energy problem, along with the danger and pollution problems of nuclear and coal plants. A NASA-Ames study states that this energy source could produce more' energy th!ln the Alaskan pipeline by the 1990's, which is about the time the pipelinewouidbedrying up. This is only one of the many benefits of colonizing space which are known to oe possible. ZerQil conditions, which cannot be achieved on Earth, provide a manufactUring environment for new drugs, cheaper ·vaccines, new computer materials, and new alloys from metals which cannot be mixed on Earth. Asteroids could be towed to Earth orbit by solar powered 'rockets' whose electromagnetic engines would simply use the material from the asteroid itself as fuel. (A small, on~bic-mile asteroid is worth one trillion dollars at today's metal prices.) Possible retalitory expeditions from the space colonies (such as deOecting an asteroid to smash an opposing country) would make Ameri"ca's defense position secure. In 2176, there will probably be more Americans living their extended-youth, 200 year lifespans (already shown possible in experiments with rats) in orbiting space cities ami on other plants than in America ilseH. They will probably wonder as we do, why it· took the people of the Old World so long to realize the value of the -New: I belong to a group ·of engineers, biologists, physicists and others at Ohio State University and elsewhere who believe that America need not decline, that rather we have hardly begun. We would welcome the chance to explain our viewpoint before any school or community group which would Uke to hear one <if us speak and discuss on America's future . Our address ls : . Foundation, 81 East 15th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43201 (tel. 614-299-3359). · Sincerely, William H. Angevine . ' WET SALT $59!)00 • · It'll take some arm twisting Dear Sir: Some things have been weighing on my mind lor a coupie of weeks and since they affect the youth of our county who have spent a year, along with their parents' encouragement, io fit their sale animals for the upcoming Junior Fair, it needs to be said. It would be easier to wait until after the livestock sale at the Fair is over and say, "ltold you so," but I think if the people that are affected have a chance to help seek support now everyone will be better served. For 17 years I had the privilege of buying many, many animals at aU the local fairs for the Evans Packing Company. After leaving the meat packing business; I was asked, and was happy ID do so, to buy the animals for the Jones Boys Stores. I just want to relay to the kids and their parents that one big buyer of animals, if not the biggest single buyer, will not be present this year at the sal~. I think it should be said that during the last five years Tlie Jones Boys Stores.spent'more than$56,000atthelocalfairs in support <if the local youth for an average of over $11,000 per year. I, for one, think this is support that is commendable, and it is sure going to hurt this year when the Jones Boys aren't there. Sure it's easy to say, "Well, someone else will buy the stock," but it is going to take a lot of talking and arm twisting even to come close to the prices.of past years. The Jones Boys conditions are beyond their control because the dema~ brought on· them are not reasonable. There seems to be more interest in closing their doors than in settling the problem. _ . I feel that I can write freely to the youth and parents because neither I nor any of my family have one ceDI involved in the Jones Boys Stores, and my only hope is !bat the people will realize how the Jones Boys problem also affects many, IIIilllY otpers. Th!UJ!!QPie .Q!!t Iron\ are asklnti Y.OU to shop a( other major chain .stores and not with the Jones Boys or even other locally oVIIled stores. . I bave attended all the local area fairs for many, many years, and I can't remember when thot major chains have ·given the Fair's livestock sale any support. Supposing your money is spent with the major chains, other than some local payroll checks, the money all goes out of the county - never any Of it to be returned back to the local community. I'm sure I'll be oriticized for my thoughs, but ·the liveStock sale needs some extra support this year and it's up to all of us to get rosy and find some new support to fill the gap we I)OW have. It's just a tittle hard to lind, someone to bliy those 12 or IS steers and some hogs and lambs that the Jones Boys have been buying each year.- A very concerned Junior Fair Supp<Jrb!r, Merrill T. Evans. Discussion of traps continued Dear Sir: This letter is written because of mY' concern about a serious threat to' Wildlife conservation efforts in Ohio. That threat is the proposed bBn of leghold traps by organizations such as the Hwnane Society and Frienda of Animals. AlthoiJ8h these groups may be well-intentioned, they are misinformed. Much of the anti-trapping campaign llteratur~ Chw-ches should work more providing welfare On the subject of leg/told traps, the strike at Jones Boys focuses upon emotions !ism rather than fact. U the facts were known, and these groups were honestly concerned about wildlife, they would not oppose the use of leghold traps. Here are some facts to consider: First, the wildlife in our state is . a renewable natural resource. Statistics taken · from "Wildlife Cllfl.!lervation In Ohio," published by the Ohio Depertment <if Natural Resources, show Ohio is ranked second nationally in its production of muskrat furs, and third nationally in total number of furs produced. During the past 10 yelll'S, the harvest of muskrat furs has averaged ~93,000 per year, The Division of Wildlife reports the state's raccoon population has been steadily increasing, while the muskrat population hss been maintained at high Jevels. The trapping industry adds millions of dollars to Ohio's economy ea~ year without detriment to wildlife. Most opponents of the leghold trap objectlo its use because they feel it is not humane. AU animal populations riae and fall in cycles. This mean~ that populations will increase until they reach numbers that deplete their food supply. Then natural mortality fa ctors, fighting, starvation, disease, and cannabalism, take their toll. 'The sportsman's way of harvesting wildlife is much less cruel and Jess wasteful than natural altneratives. Trapping is recogrmed as a useful management tool by the Ohio Division of Wildlife The National Audubon Soc.iety's Sanctuary Department, and The National Wildlife Federation. These are trained and knowledgeable experts. • Another bit of misinformation is that leghold traps have teeth that hold the animal. This ·is incorrect. Leghold traps. have smooth arms which restrain the . animal. A study conducle<! by Dr. Ward Stone of the New York State Departm~nt of Environmental Conservation required 200 foxes to he trapped. The animals were iagged and released for further study. Dr. Stone reparted that there was no permanent injury to any or the foxes. . There is also the matter of financial support of Ohio's Division of Wildlife. No general tax moneys are used. Hunters, trappers, and fishermen provided $9,1l0,508 during 1976. There is an 11 percent federal tax on all traps, firearms, ammunition bowhunting and fishiilg equipment: A portion of this money ~ returned to our Division of Wildlife each year. This means that it is the sportsmen who willingly pays for wildlife habitat improvement, research, enfor.cement of game laws, and In general, the wildlife management efforts in Ohio. In addition, sportsmen pay for ~ctuaries, recreation and camping areas, and research on nongame species of wildlife. Everyone may enjoy both the wildlife and recreation areas provided by the Sjlortsman's dollar. · · AlthoUgh I do not trap, I ask opponents of the leghold trap to cons1der the consequences of their· opposition. How much have they contributed personally or as a group to the wildlife of our state? The record speaks for ilseH. -· John Costanzo Box 32, Minersville, Ohio 45763. . ' Nursinu ,.., con~erence J' successful Dear Sir: The area nursing conference held July 7sponsored by the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society was successful. The speakers provided a great wealth information for those who attended. One ,highlight <if the conference was Deborah Roediger, Miss Hope of Ohio, who spoke about her own personal experiences as a nurse working with cancer patients. · The Meigs County Unit would like tn· thank those who attended the area nursing conference held at the Meigs High School. We hope for another conference later on. We would Uke to give a special thanks to aU who wocked at the conference and those who contributed In any way to the conference. Roger Bailey, PT Chairman, American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit. ar Advice to Ambassador YoungDear Sir : Andrew Young, U. · N. Ambassador, formerly representative from Georgia, on a - national T.V. news broadcast last week, referring to !lie blackOut in New York illld the widespread looting, said unemployment was at its highest and people who are hWJgry are sometimes driven to do these things. In other words, he sanctiOiled such ridiculous' actions. Now a hungry person doesn't bave to steal alcoholic beverages, clothing, furniture, even the fixtures, then wreck the place. · These hoodlums·were referred ID as animals. When I was Both sides claim victories in Ethiopia NAIROBJ, KellY& (UPI) SamaU-bac:ked guerrlllaa . Mid ~ they captored the lmportam. Ethiopian military prrllon lllld ainltrlp at Gode Ill • two-month delert .... GLAD51'0NE, Ore. (UPI) · broktiHn-!IPiril Individual of - Betty Abnberg, head of an that loving cart.n Mrs. Ahnberg oversees Ohio community center some 20 c<m~~~unity services p;ogram, told an Oregon centers staffed by church Seventh-day Adventists volun.teers throughoUt Ohio, mee~ that ctmehes should be moce involved in helping heads the Medina, Ohio, the needy because the center and is director and the nation's weHare system ls a uAunt Sue" of the "Your Story Hour" weekly reUglous mess. :'Over and over I see people radio program played on who have been stripped of about 600 stations. She their self~espect in their addressed the 99th annual dealings with government Oregon Adventist . camp weHare, '' said Mrs. Ahnberg, meeting Thursday. Oregon's Adventist president of the Ohio churches have 45 such Advent!sts Col)ljllUnlty i:ommunity service centers Federation for the past eight 11 years. The church worker which work closely with other really cares and can assure a welfare organizations, the church reported. Mrs. Ahnberg cootended the average government weHare caseworker has not the time to show the same personal concern as church . workers. · "For one thing, there is too 0' • much paperwork," she said. . ~ "When the caseworker is bogged down with paperwork, how can the ore«:=~ anything else but a Diplomatic obllervers said still underway throughout the Ogaden, a third of the land area of Ethiopia. But tjley could not llult dlpkwnal:lc: IOIII'Cel NY verify the conflicting_ hu labn hundreds of llvea. battlefield claims hy both Ethiopia admitted large sides. areaa of the Ogaden Deoert 'lbey said hun<lredl and were caplured, but claimed possibly thousands of pei'SOIIS the attack wu waged by had been killed, ,.ounded or replar l!cmall troope using left refugees In the fighting lllld heavy thatI Dar~ Into war two months ago. The 3,IJOO.etrong Western SomalllJberation Front said its guerrillas "captuted the town of Gode after fierce figliting with Ethiopian forces, a large number of whom surrendered to the front." The front also said it captured large quantities of weapons and ammunition. Radio Ethiopia, however, !Did a dlfterent story. the first lime they claimed to have captured an important town. Somali Radio insists the battle. are being waged by guerrllla forces, despite Ethiopia's claim that its neighbor ... made." mounted a fuU scale attack . during the latest battle in the 50 border on ihe Webi Shebele Ogaden. River. · · Ethiopia also announced a The guerrillas previously major shalteup of its anned have claimed success in forces in a bid to tackle the desert battles 1 but this was lt said govenunent troops were "now scoring victnries In the ealllern part" but admitted "Before we gain full victory, much blood must be spilled and many sacrifices c:: f~'7:"~~ deterioriating situation on overall commamers. two battlefronts - the The changes were made as Ogaden wasteland . and the the three-year-<tld MarxiBt northern Eritrea Province, military govenunent faced where it is fighting Moslem Its most severe crisis since secessionists. the overthrow of the late Ethiopian leader U . Col. omporoc Haile Selassie. Mengistu Haile Mariam has The northern Moslem's named new commanders for have grabbe<t control of four army divisions and virtually the entire region in formed· five (livlsions of their bid for independence, People's Militia - a 300,000- and lighting in the Ogaden member Ioree headed hy two has been escalating almost daily, ' en tine Contingent goes Ai1 2 VOL XXVIII NO. 70 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS · MONDAY, JULY 25, 1977 : men charged ·in murder to j amh "Taxpayers are not paying The Tri-State Area for the jumb~ed~ System, 1 Council's contingent of 36 Boy pius what a1d JS actually Scouts and four adult leaders - given, but are also paying for , leaves August 2 for the 1977 all that paper. National Scout Jamboree at "Everyoneknowslhereare Moraine State Park in many freeloaders while 1 western Pennsylvania. ' countless others 'who r...Uy ; The.group will travel to the need h_elp are _left dangling. jamboree site by chartered Much of this IS due ID the bus. En route, according to tangle of gove,rnment Ed Moon, the contingent will regulations. stop In Canton Ohio to visit' "We are constantly helping the football H;ll of Fame. people who are without s~The J'amboree Moon said nance because they are being ' is a once-in-a-lifetime op-' re-eva!ted" ua . . portunity for Scouts. The Mrs. Ahnberg satd she and, seven days, August 3-9, are her helpe~ o£:ten take_ people packed 'With a wide variety of temporarily mto their own activities tbat range from homes because they have competitioo in Scout skills to nowhere eJ:le to turn. Advocatmg a complete merit badge demonstratiOIIs to special features such as a overhaul of the present reenactment ·of Lord Baden- welfare · system, sli,e Powell's first Scout camp on.. emphasized that there was a Brownsea Island and an need for more supplemental · Awareness TraU designed to help programs for. the needy teach physically-able Scouts who are really trying to help the problems of the han- themselves. dlcapped to the opening and · closing gala arena shows featuring nationaUy-known entertainers. BUDGET LANGUAGE Leaders of the Trl-8tate OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Area Council contingent are Ohio Senate ThUI'llday said Edward Moon, Jamboree "no" to House changes to a Coordinator, · Thomas Mur· 4roilage budget language bill phy, Jamboree Scoutmaster; and (arced the bill, as RObert Matthews, Assistant ' expecled, into a conference . Scoutmaster; . and David committee. .Blanchard, Assistant The bUI contains the Scoutmaster. Moon said that formula for, -distribution of Bob Cree, local Scout state aid to public schools and Executive, is serving on the gives state bureaucrats National jamboree staff. directives oo how to spend the already-enacted $13 billion, two-year state budget. First degree murder charges were filed over the weekend by Gallia County sheriff's deputies against Clyde Ramey Ratcliff, SO, Rt. 3, Athens, and Terry McCune, 28, Columbus. They are suspects in the alleged shooting death on Sept. ,16, 1976 of Albert Thompson, Rt. 2, Cheshire. Ratcliff, in GallipOlis Municipal Court, this morning had his prellminary hearing continued untillO a.m. Wednesday. Bond . - BOT ITEM Ia ~Ia ·ea-•a blgeat .... OD e8rtll, u •&De muter of t•e Earopeaa Swlal . . . . . tltnaP • rtac " lire. 'l'lleleatla •fliP polat Weather growing up on the farm an animal that was uncontrolled was locked up or restrained and. Then If they continued this, stubborn betavior, they were destroyed . . Some people today applaud a: criminal and the victim gets very little attention. · · . ·An'!"ew had his nose where it didn't belong,.and his mouth IS too bJg. He may find a fist in It some day· am Jimmy well he didn't do ex- say anything about these re~; may~ a pai m the shoulder; shoUld have kicked his rear: political bed partners, you know. . · It disturbs me to think our officials in bigh office will condonesuchactions.- Lewis Claude Miller, Gallipolis, Ohio. was fixed at $250,000. William Conley was named as his court- consumed parts of it. The head was not connected to the body. appointed attorney. Assy. Prosecuting Attorney Ricbard C. !Wderick Jr. said McCune was scheduled for a court appearance later today this morning both arrests came as a result of investigative after his counsel is appOinted. work by the Gallia County sheriff's department. Thompson '• body was found lying in a yard near his home Roderick declined to go into detail concerning the case. Iss! September 14. At that time, no autopsy was taken because However, he Indicated the cbarges resulted from information of the decomposition of the body due to wild animals having . obtained from a woman infocmant. He said robbery was the · apparent motive for the murder, Carter lists new minority programsWASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter, criticized for not fulfilling campaign !K'Omises to blacks, today listed his new !K'Ograms and accmnplishments, including a new requirement that 10 per cent of aU s~ntracts in the public works bill mtrst go to minority groups. . . The President gave the ~ational Urban League an ac:Jaress In which he ticked off Ilia !K'oposals to provide jobs and stimulate the ecooomy. Vernon Jordan, the league's executive director, said Sunday, ''Black people, having tasted the sweetness of victory In November, reaent the sour taste of dlaappinlment in July ... We reaent Unfulfilled (i'omises of jobs, compr~s 1o win conServative support and the continued acCeptance <if high unemployment." ' Carter said the first public PRESIDENT CARTER woclts cootracts were signed !Alday claimed llplfteaut ooly last week for less than 1 prepesa Ia briJ1cbr1 the per cent of the $4 billion American dream to appropriated in the bill. . ma-lty graDJIII In • bard "We will process 1,000 coobltlla& apeeeb · to the tracts per .week and aU $4 .. NaUeul UrllaD League. billion will be allocated by Sept. 30," he added. "For the first time 10 per cent of every contract must go to a minority subcontractor or supplier which ~>:ould mean f400 million directly to rnin9rity businesses." Furthermore, he ·said, the number <if public service jobs will be doubled from 310,000 to 600,000 by sept. 30 aad to 725,000 by next September. Less than 25 per cent of the increase is in effect yet since the program began In June and, he said, ''we're adding 15,000 jobs per week." Carter said he soon will send Congress proposals for weHare reform which will empbasize jobs. ''Our goal," he said." Is lor all those who want to work to be able to lind work, so that they can be independent, and proud, and self-sufficient. The President also cited bis program to provide $1.5 billion for jobs for unemployed youth, doubling of the size of the Job Corps. In addition, he said he proposed Immunizations .for poor children, intended to present a tax refonn proposal that would be more lair and had proposed · $350 . million more in federal aid to education. Carter also said that he Is pushing the Equal ' p JNews • ..•zn Brzefsi · · Settlement proposed in.b;roiler price fix Youth P y delayed g1lll .·. leg wound ft.CCI•dental More houses numbered . ·3 . threatened by OUTDOOR FURNITURE R eopeDJD • COurt actiODS . l '. SALE PRICES Drive to Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic $treet - Take advantage of the special sale prices on qyality porcli- lawn or patio furniture. Well known-makes like Floyd · Telescope and Lloyd. · · thoose from cushioned furniture wlttl aluminum frames - lllldtrs, chaise lounges - rockers - straight chlirs and swings. Or select folding furniture. chlirs, rockets, cltaise loungel. Sale prices, too, on spring base cltairs and 4 and 5 foot width wooden porch · WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ltlln Employment Opportunity Commission to catch up on a backlog of 130,000 discrimination complaints. In hls speech Sunday, Jordan said Carter should dramatize bis concern for New York City in the aftermath of the blackout and · looting. The President, he said, should talk with both the looters and the looted to "signal to the nation bis concern for the c.ities and the poor wllQ live· in them." FEARS tbat elvU war and lntreasln~ Commlllllst block loflueoce In nelgl>bottng Ethiopia pose an lucreaalng threat to bil own eountry bas moved the regime of Maj. Gen. Jaalar Numelry, president oi. Sudan, closer le the United Slates. Sudan, onee one of the more mnttantly antiwestern Arab states on the PaleStine "" Issue, Is receiving U. S. Technical help and baa Indicated interest In arms asslslence. ... Six-- day border war ends Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has ordered his troops to end six days of border lighting with Libya while Arab negotiators work out a truce. But Ubya did not mention a ceasefire and there was no confirmation fighting Clearing and cooler had ended. Libya's official Arab tonight; lows to the upper 50s. Revolution News Agency said SWIIly Tuesday, with highs In EXTENDED OUTLOOK the mid 708. Probability of today local militimen had Wednesday through "repelled and aMihilated" precipitation 50 per cent Friday, fair Wednesday invading . Egyptian today, 10 per cent tonight, and Thursday and a chance paratrOOpers in the .hordel: near zero per cent Tuesday. of thundenltowen Friday. oasis of Jaghboub, blit did not Highs will be In the 70s or specify whether the clashes low 101 and lows wllll~ In came atllll: .DPro announced the 50s. FA'I'IIEa ' DROWNS Its cease-fire late Sunday CLEVELAND (UP!) . night. WiJile Bi'lllllts, 30, Cleveland Three Egyptlan officers Heights, drowned Sunday were captured in the fighting, ATLANTA (UP!)- A sell- approved by Judge WiJijam and that the sales totsied evening while trying to the agency reported. T ~n-~e Iemen!, calling for payment C. O'Kelley. over 'l blllion. rescue his aon, Gregory, 10, . Algerian President Houari ~u of about $10.8 million in .The suits !lad been filed Thosefirmsagreelngtothe from Late Erie. Authorities Boumedienne left Alexandria damages, has been proposed · separately since 1973 illld settlement were Holly Fanns said the boy feU in the water today after urgent talks with by nine of 37 processors named as defendants -of North Carolina, ConAgra wlllle flltring with bls father Sadat. BoumedieMe arrived n ... accused in an antitrust suit of members of the National of Nebraska, and Central near the Cleveland Municipal in Egypt from Tripoli, where cu." trying to fix the price of B r o i I e r MarketIng Soya of Indiana, and Vahnac Ught Plant. Another son, he met with Libyan leader broilers. Association of Jackson, Mias. Industries, Tyson Foods, Jeff, I, finally pulled his The proposed settlement <if They alleged the processors Rite,.Care Corp., Peterson Col. Moammar Khadaly . . The Pomeroy Youth Another mediator, brother to safety. Baseball League party some of the suits brought by conspired to fix prices by Farms, MareU Poultry, and scheduled for tonight . has 17 states and grocery·, controlling the number of Hudson Foods, all of Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser been postponed unto Thurs- restaurant, hotel and other broilers reaching the Arkansas. "'::$XWQ..:::;:$:>,:;':>.>.::=::::::::~:::::::;:::::;:::::::,~~:,:::,:;:,~_;,;;,::::::::>.::::-~:$$:!::::::X:':::>.Wi ~llet day, July 28, due to the chicken purchasers was CUed fnarket. · Central Soya, which has Aralat, ·stayed in Tripoli Pomeroy Yankees team in ·u.s. ,DiStrict Court here The complaints alleged _ plants at Athens and Canton, while Boumedienne went to playing in the finals of the where the legal actions were that the association melnbe~s denied any anti-trust see Sadat. Cairo Radio annoWJced late Kyger Creek .Little League consolhlated. Others are handled about half the violations. A spokesman at Its Sunday that Sadat had Tournament. . expected and aU must be nation's broiler sales in 1971 Fort Wayne, Ind., .· ByUnitedPreulntenaatloual . The party Thursday night · ' headquarters said the ordered a halt to "all military NAIROBI~ KENYA- SOMALI-BACKED INSURGENTS will be at Royal Oak Park • settlement was aimed at operations" after conferring have captured the Ethiopian town ofGode in the Ogaclen desert from 6 p.m. to 9.p.m. with a 50' avoiding "the riaks, coats and with Boumedlenne. after fia'ce fighting with gavenunent troopo, ScmaUa Radio The border clashes, which . cent charge for swimming. the lengthy litigation" said today. The radio said guerrillas of the Western SomaUa began last Tuesday, erupted Hot dogs and drink will be involved In taking the case Uberatlm Front "captured the town of Gode after fierce into full-scale warfar~ ThursMeigs County Sheriff furnished by the league. . J~mes Page,. project (.TR282), Salem-8chool Lot through the courts. fighting with Ethiopian focces, a large n~ of whom James J. Proffitt today Trophies will be awarded to engmeer for Flemmg, Page, Road (CRl) (SR124 to The proposed settlements, day 'with an eight-hour clash surrendered to the frmt." Solte, Inc., said Saturday, SR143), Park Road (TR243), which are not expected to be Involving tanks and jet reported the accidental· winning teams. · The two natims were in sharp dlaagreement over who was shooting of a ReedSville man homes on 18 more roads have Hysell Run Road (CRI5), acted on for several months, fighters. It climaxed a bitter, doing the IJihliDC. Ethiopia drarged Sunday that SomaUa's b)' b1a younger brnther and received new numbers: Collums Road (TR244), were filed in federal court four-year feud between Sadat IDAl"PiAo:es ·reau1ar forcee had invaded the Ogaden with warplanea, heavy the investlgatloo of an inand Khadafy. Ball Run Road (TR20A), Pet~rson Hollow Road Friday. - •........, artillery ahd tanks and had occupied most of the Montana- cident where fire was set to Klng~bury Road (CRIB), (TRI73), Price Hollow Road On Sunday, Egypt said it sized wasteland. But Somalla today rejected the Ethiopian trash containers on CR 28. smashed two key airfields Carpenter-Dyesville Road (TR172), Eastman~! ge (CRll), Chase Road (TR232), · Hoad (TR84), Jivide ow and two radar stations in a c:blrges as ."baseless," maintaining the guerrlllas are ethnic Mill~ WoHe, Rt. I Reeds. . day of massive bombing Somalia who live In Ethiopia and who are fighting for ville, was treated and Landaker Road (TR256), Road (TR70), Smi Road independence from the Addis Ababa government. Romine Road (TR9), Hooper (TRI43), and Grueser Hollow 0' raids. But Libya's official released ·Saturday afternoon Road (TR254), Myres Road Road (TR87). po, news agency said it was at Camden Clark Hospital in ~~crushing" the invasion. CLEVELAND - CLEVELAND CONTRACTOR William Parkersburg after being The agency today quoted a H. Seliwrlght, 70, a supparter of Mayor Ralph J. Perk am his accidentally shot In the right One couple has filed for military spokesman as predecea •f Carl Stokes, has been lndictea f<!l' involvement in leg by his younger brother with a .177 pellet riDe. diMolutlon of marriage, two saying, "Our popular fcrces an alletled $II mllllal numben racket. 9MWrlcbt II free 011 $25,000 bond, having been charged Flnl set to · trash con- for divorce, and a judgment managed to repel and ta1nen oo CR 28 are proving hal been granted in Meigs annihilate the invading forces witb two eow~t. eadl of gamNinc, P1 1 ion of numbers in the oasis of Jaghboub," ..,..l•l•tllllld enaaglng In arpnt-d crime. Pcllce said seQ"el lUI obstacle to collection County Common Pleas Court. 'lnlldmeotlrelunled Jut Wedneaday by the CUyahoga County cre'II'B wbo cannot Chince located about 25 miles inside FUing for dissolution were 8r&l!ll jury lliemmed from raldl 011 two ealll rdde apartments empt~ the containers Into LaDonna J. Taylor and Libya. . , , Egypt said early today June iO. 'l1ley laid an Wtdelco•!!l' officer inflHrated the . the truck while they may still RusselL. Taylor, GalllpoUs; be burning. The Racine Fire Norma• J. Schoonover, · paratroopers had hit Jaghoub tn.•mbenrq&. . SEOUL, South Kotea against armed attack, in POINT PLEASANT - It to "attack saboteur camps," Department was called to Middleport, asked for dlvoree PI£1SBURGH - A UNI\I'ERSITY OF. PITI'SBURGH ~ one of the fires from Nancy C. Schoonover, · (UP!) -President Carter, in accordance with the treaty, appeared . today that the but withdrew when Sadat atuc1y sbo'II'B coal m1nen are more JII'QIIe to die d atonllidl over the· weekend. Pikeville, Ky., ~ Wlbna a personal letter delivered to remains firm and undimini· Slinr Memorial Bridge_, !S!Iued- his- cease-fire order. President Park Chung-bee, shed. which ·dosed nearly three The Libyan news agency c:anc« than the . a-verage rate and recommends an .In other action deputies got . McDaniel has . hied ~uit today reconfirmed U.S. • "l want to assure you weeks ago, may be reopened lnvl!ltigat!Oll to· see If stomach cancer Is an occupational 8 repOrt from Paul Hill, ·agaln81 Robert R. McDaruels, called on aU border villagers deterinlnatlon to defend (Park) again that our ground next week according to Dean to arm themselves against buard lknrard Rockette, a biolllatlclan at Pitt's Graduate Letart Falla, that he lost a all of P!JIIleroy. Korea in event of an force withdrawal, which will Blake, deputy commissioner wbat it termed "declared School of PubUc Health, aiiiiOUIICed U.. findings after the waUet contaiJi1Dg papers and The Community Bank of South attack by North Korea~ · • talte place over a four to five- of the W. Va. Dept. of High- war" by Cairo. na 1pJetillll oh z~ year, $181,000 lltudJ funded by the Nation~ I approximately t220 In cash. Parlteraburg was ordered to Carter's letter was year period, will be carried ways. It reported the military lhllll le far ()o cupetimal Slfelr lllld Health. recover the sum of f!,439.04 deUver.d by Secretary of .out gradually and carefully, Blake said satisfactory spokesman said some <if the 'lheitudy 11 "the 11101t CGUljiieberillve JnveeUptlon on • • withaut costs or interest from Defense Harold Brown, who In a manner which will progress is being made by the - Egyptians had msnaged to ~wmlwti!'JIIIrlalltyeverlllldertakllnlntbeUmtedStatea," aodney D. Jones. In other met with the Korean leader preserve peace on the American Bridge Co. in Mid NJOSR Dlnlctar Dr. John F. Flnkles. Aceordlnil to court action Meigs County for roore than two hours at peninsula," the President repairinti a hairline crack In ''flee Into the desert." He identified the three captured Rc 1 ue blutlldJllllloalJ,., aed~dll Nlllldcancer, _Ln..i--...: ... Sheriff James J. Proffitt the Blue House, the official said. · a· weld joining the two main Egyptians as Maj. Ibrahim . . . . . . . two leading JijDaa. -llni'Unt aDIGIIII coal aJJQUal ~ appointed Jlllle8 w. Hob- presidential mansion ln Brown told Park the United beams on the Ohio aide of the Ahmeil, First Lt. Adel Abdel . 1 IIID tllele IBCIMI'.4t-n w•.r mmber Gt m1nerJ die ~tetter as a deputy sheriH. Seoul. States will make a ''modeat" bride. Salam and Sergeant Ibrahim rr. ·~ y 11, ~~"""""' · · - and Ntet a1 I;YJIIII ol Tbe Pomeroy Pt~bllc "l wish to emphasize increase In the number of jet "We are looking for a Dasaouki Chaaraoui. r 1f 11 1 ilk 1, JnehMIPC bl8dllwrg. Library will be pmznted strongly that our ground fighters it has baaed in the posslbleopeningofthebridge of another aeleetloa ''There were not losses c.uum TWICE force withdrawal plans country as it withdraws the within a weektotendays,'' he amo!lg our IJOIXIlar ftrces,'~ YAIIIlNCliON-IFBDRAn'JBEVERIIESUMED, cblldren'e flJma on Tuellday, The Pameroy E-R Squad, signify oo.cbange whataoever 33,000 ~ combat forces, said. the spokesman said. . . . p pW'Jidlr.,.,ltwlllblfttoiiJelale-IIIIU Ja!J ., lit 1 p.m. at the called Satarclay at 2:54 p.m. In our commitment ID the U.S. offlCIBis said. It Is. costing the ltate of • ... u - . A ......-dll$ d 1171 • - I l l - ways Middleport Library. Tbe lor Plna Covert, who had a security of the Republic of The United states now has West Virlinia •$100,000 to Dillie ~M~terlllldln IbM 111111, -wilD up to -.4ldrd of all fllma Include Cue of the NOW YOU KNOW lac:erattan In her head, was (South) Kone," Carter said. 60 F4 Phantom jet lighters repair the span. Repair work The Magna Carta, which ==~:~==a·~~--udshoaldbe co111111e eomJe, Animals: Ia Love I< Care of Pall, Clrcua taklll to Veterans Memorial "'I'herrutualdofenae treaty baaed in South Kocea. The includes the bolting on nf five some COIISider the birth of At &:66 p.m: between mr two countries officials declined to give ·PIIin of sUced plates In the BabJ and One Ega • Hospital. 3 I Ill$ ee!lld to the c.n- JWI!IIno' fully In fwce, and euct detilla, but said it aree where the craclt W8l English democracy, was ..... t .......,_ White, oar delarmlnatlon to provide would involve aome ~ · dlacovered. A pair of plates ill never llgnecl. It wu -led. 1111 llltlte lllloW will 1M& 11178lrfar WM taklll to VMB from the prompt IUJIPOrt to help the- in the about 7,000 U.S. airmen bolted into place about every Some IU!oriapa claim that 1b8Ut u !IDW- AU ebildnn Ctmiry Ber. King John could not write. Republic of Korea defend now sta~oned In the country. two days. are welcome. 14 .. the 11'1111 edllhe of 81acllac Brt'lbers aad Bai'JIIIIII aad Bailey Clreus. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . . . SUMMER SALE ELDS ftgiUng was W.,...,_, .... • swings. ar1.lllery. More 61ms for .,llllt : U. S. sure to · of bridge d~fend predicted . S. Korea � 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 24, 1977 ralston sovel