http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ce5013f77627c8bebaa5193611726d42.pdf 377430f7831c639e180ef0ecaba776ca PDF Text Text LO-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 29, 11117 r--------------------------~ ! Area Deaths ! JOHN 5 TRAIGHT Jonn E. (Pat) Straight, 11 , died July 26 of Wesf Palm Beach, Flo ., where he had made his home the past Mveral years. O@ath followed Injuries re-celved In an automobile accident oc - curring In late May . He was born MarchJ61 1906 ln Walnut Twp. to the late John A. and Ollie Neal Strolgnt. He is survived by two children . John W. ~ Straight. Huntington, W. Va . and Mrs . Allison Farley , Del Rio , Te•as. four grandchildren, Sherry and Leah .SJ-qtigtlt, and David and Kristen Farley. Two chi1dren · preceded him in death . He is also survived by one brother · aod two sisters , Loren L. Straight , Cir . deville; Mrs. Erma Allison and Mrs . Harry (Mary) Betz, Gallipolis. Two sisters and one brother , Mrs . Myrtle Fryant, Mr-s . Emogene Setliff and Joseph Straight , preceded him in deatn MASON DR. IN -Fri. July ·29 Double Feature. Progr"11m Burt Reynolds GATOR PG Richard Harris THE RETURN PG '~ ~ ~: : t:;:;:;:~::~~~~::::::t $3.5 News •• in Briefs (ConUnued frGm fllle 1) I the Ford administration delayed siarlinl! the Inquiry. BeU told a news conference Thursday the United States now is trying A retired steel construc1ion "at the hig~ diplomatic level" to' get an opportunity to. worker. he was a veteran of WW II, serving in U. S. Air questim South Korean businessman TongsWl Park. Force . He received lhe Although the State Department and other agenciell gave Bronze Star as a Sergeant ot the J~ice Department lead<! In 1975, Assistant Attorney th.- 9tn Weather Recon· General Benjamin Civiletti !old House members Wednesday nalssance Squadron. Funeral services will be no investigation was begun Wltil July, 1976. held Saturday , July 30, at Lake Worth. Fla. PIUL.ADEIPHIA - THE DISCHARGE OF radioactive tritlwn into the Ohio River from a nuclear power station in Beaver County is being monitored by the Environmental Protection Agency but poses no threat to public heaUh . HERMAN A. FISHER "Based on the Information that we've received, the spill · ·Word has been received poses no problem to downstream drinking water srurces, " here of the death of Herman A. Fisher . Thursdav morn Ina said IJF. Alvin R. Morris, acting administrator of EPA Region at a hospital . In Sar:tford 1 . m here. "However, to alleviate the coocerns of the public, the Fl~ .• ending a lorJg .illness. Mr. Fisher" born and reared · EPA IS monitorillg the river to ·irace the movement of · in Pomeroy, was the son of discharge and take samples." the. late Mr. and Mrs. A. H. . Fisher . He was also preceded WASHINGTON- ADVOCATES OF PUBUC financing d in death by his first w ife, Senate campaigns, with a fresh endorsement frttn President Cecile; a brother. Harold , Carter,. are making ·a first effort to stop a filibuster by and sister , Mrs. Ella Bryant. He is survived by his wife, Republicans and southern Democrats against the bill. Nelle ; two sons, Joe, . of After an hour of morning debate, a vote was scheduled Sanford. and Richard, of today m limiting further discussion on the measure which has Glendora , Calif. ; four tied up the Senate all week. It will take 60 votes to invoke grandsons , one grand daughter. a brother -in-law cloture, setting a time limit on the Iaiit. Senate Majority and sister, Trell and Edna rUder Robert Byrd, D-W. Va ., said Thursday be was not sure Scl'loenleb , Pomeroy; two he had enough votes to end debate, but would try today and nephews, Edaar · Vale , agaill Monday if necessary . Sanford, and the Rev. John Bryant. Columbus ; a niece. · NOW YOU KNOW Mrs . John. Werry, Hemlock Moscow's Red Square was Grovel and two aurtts, Mrs. EXTENDEDOUTWOK Marie Custer and Mrs,. Clara not named by the Com· Sunday . through Miller . Pomeroy . munists. It was known as Mr . . Fisher operated a Tuesday, fair Sunday and such before the so-called "ten barber shop in . Pomeroy but Tuesday with a cbance of days that shook the world" ill · had resided In Florida many showers Monday. Highs In years. 1917. Burial will be in Orlando, tbe upper 711s and 80s, and Fla . Funeral arrangements lows In tbe tupper 50s and are incomplete. Public 60s. Nelson Giant Print Bibles King James • Red Letter Special Features: • 16-point type on high·opacity P"Jl'!'r • B·page Full-color Family Record Section 'N!th Presentatk>n ~ge (e:xcep~ 580) • 8 Pages of Full·color Maps (PJtCept 580) • S·page Harmo~ of the GospE'Is • &.page sealon on the Messilllnic Prophecies Fulfilled in Jesus Christ •1 11 ~of B!bleStudy Helps Including: The Bible and Its Trllnslatlons · \Vhat !s In the Bible Summary of the Books of the Blbk! • 16 pages of Hoty U.nd photos and · artmasterpiec~ (5828. 585. 58SBr· only) • Messlanic.Prophedes Staned (•I NOW AVAILABLE AT MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mil Sl Middleport, 0. (Continued from page I) of travel, description of persons involved,i!ntl last but not least, be wiUing to give a signed statement and to testify In court if necessary. Materials not suitable for the containers can be disposed of at the landfill off SR 143. Hours are Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. Sheriff Ptoffitt advises his department will begin checking dumping · areas more frequently and anyone caught littering will be .charged under section 3767.20 of the Ohio Revised Code: "Disposal of garbage, refuse, or junk on public ways. " The penalty for this offense is a fine not less than ~ nor more than $500 or imprison· ment not more than 30 days or both. REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domeS!ic subsidiaries of the THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OF POMEROY close in tbe state or Ohio, at the of business .on JWle 30, 1977 published ill response to call made by ComptroUer of tbe Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter nwnber 1980 ...1ft 5- II -.... oC ---+->- ..1 ..., oC 5 !:A. 0....... .., U --"-+oC Q z !C 1111: 0 ...~ Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date : . Cash and due from banks .. . ... .. ........... : .. .. . ..................... $1,433,795.57 Fed. fund/l sold and securities purchased . · · under agreements to resell .. ... ....... . ..... ... : ..................... ·... . 880,833.33 Tolalloans .......... . ............................................... 11,424,328.27 Total deposits ......... ... ........ .. ... . .................... .......... 22,554,168.27 TOTAL ASSETS . ......... ..... .. ......... . ....... .. .................. $24,868,n8.66 I, Joan Wolfe, ASsistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is tru~ and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Joan Wolf~ July29,1!117 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare tbat it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. 58 ttt~~t~f~~W~~t:~:~~~:~;~;~:~;~:r~:~:;:~;{}~;~~~ engine,'' driver Maurice Trottin said. "At that moment, we were suddenly In 1974, ~he House· encircled by four armed men Judiciary Coounlltee voted a · · who tbreatent!d us and forced second ltnpeBchment !111icle us to get into a car that was against President Nixon. The parked nearby." vote was 28-10. Police said they had not found any trace d the truck or of the getaway car. They also said the cargo of Dale Dye, Mrs. Thad Dye the truck had been listed as and daughters, Madge Black"miscella neou s metal wood and Lisa Dye and Murl pieces" and not as money and OPEN FRIDAY "NIGHT TIL 8 Galaway, local, and Mrs. that consequently no special Grant Price and sQns, Colwnbus, were among those security arrangements had attending the wedding of Mr. been made. The $3.5 million heist was • Dye's grandson, Kevin Walker, of Thurman Qn one of the largest in French ® · history, although burglars Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine . last summer tunneled their Jordan, Bryan and Keith, Mr. way irito the vault of a Nice and Mrs. William Culwell, bank branch and made off Tony Woodyard and Kevin with an estimated $10 million Cone were among the Pony in valuables. League players and their families who attended a DISPLACED Dlsplaeed Homemakers Red's baD game at Cincinnati COLUMBUS ( UP!)- The recently. Bryan Jordan and Ohio Senate gave final T-SHIRTS Tony Woodyard are on a legislative approval and sent team. 3 for· 13.59 Loura and Scott Leeds, to Gov: James A. Rhodes Rockledge, Fla ., spent a · Thursday legislation to vacation here with their establish a "displaced multi"Jlurpose grandmother, Mrs. Florence homemakers" ce nter at Cuyahoga staneart. CoUege. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Community The center, which is funded BRIEFS Crabtree have returned from a $200,000 a vacation trip into the under in the biennial 3 fir 13.69 western states. They traveled' appropriatim budget , would provide 5,400 miles viewing sights in divorced, separated or twelve states, especially the widowed women at least 35 Badlands, Mt . Rushmore , years old who suddenly lind Yellowstone National Park, themselves the head of a Grand Canyon National Park household job counseling, job and ·they crossed the Great training and employment Divide. They enjoyed Other referral services. · sights along the route. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lawson, Columbus, were weekend guests of his inother WORKERS PROTJi'SI' COLUMBUS (UPI) and sister, Katherine Lawson About a dozen members of and Cheryl and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers the "Unemployed Workers Committee" and sons. . .. Organizing demtinstrated near the State Among those attending tht Boys' HANES T·sh~rts and Capitol ThiD"sday protesting Carpenter Baptist Church bnefs keep their Iii You can SWlday Scltool picnic at Lake a reduction in eligibility machine-wash and machine. Snowden recently were Mr. standards f()l" unemployment dry these T·shirts. and Mrs. Reed ·Jeffers, Mr. compensation. HANES for maximum The demoostrators handed and Mrs, GranviiJe Lyons, shrink. resistance . ... they Earl Starkey, Mrs. Rex out leaflets and carried signs won " I lose their original fit. Cheadle, Don and Kathy, on the· sidewalk of a Reinforced neck. Sizes: :i-20. Mrs. R-aymond Nelson, Mr, downtown intersection on · Bnefs with' heat-resistant and Mrs. Steve Booth, . Capitol Square. Because of a elastic. Shnnk-resislant. R.ayma Sue and Mathew, Mr. decrease in Ohio's rate of Back to sc hoot - In comfort and Mrs. Rexie Cheadle, Mr. tmemployment earUer this SIZes 3·20. and Mrs. Ronald Whittington, summer, unemployed Kristen Powell, jo Ann and workers were cut from. 39 Shawn McWhorter, Mr. and weeks to 26 weeks eligibility \. : Mrs. BiU Brooks, Richard for - unemployment and Tonya and Mr. and Mrs. compens;~tion. Leaflets handed out · to Gordon Perry· and Troy. lunch-hour people on the Relatives who gathered at streets said the 13-week the home of Mr. and Mrs. reduction was "slashing the Dwaine Jordan . to celebrate Open Satur!lay very-food friBII our tables, the the fifth birthday of their 9:30A.M. to 5 P,M. daughter, Sarah Faye, WON roofs from over our heada • Mr. and Mrs. William and .the clot ties off . our Culwell, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred backs." A spokesman for the Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal organization said It had Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter chapters . in Dayton, Jordan and Joshua and the Coliunbus, Cleveland, Akron host family including Bryan Ha"e• ••' revis to red trademark of Henes Cori)Orttion.. Wlnl!on·Salem. N C and Cincil\nati. and Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Dale stansbury and daughter, Wanda Turner, were ln Col,wnbus on Saturday to see Jerry stansAPPEARING bury who is still confined to University Hospital there. He THIS WEEKEND is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers. AT THE visited at the home of their son-in-l11.w and daughter,. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Lavern J,g,rdan. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, who \ are moVlng from Alabama · to Georgia, have been spending a few days bere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell and ' her brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and family. . Maude Holcomb is recovering satlsfac;torily at her home here after being FROM released from O'Biene•s Memorial Hospital, Athens, where she was treated for a WHEELERSBURG, OHIO bip injury and fractured knee ·cap. Her sister, Ruth SwiSher, R-adcliff, has been siaying with her. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, local, and frienda., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daugherty, l't. Pleasant, W. Va., spent a night near Cincinnati and attended Fai'II)erS Nighrfor a Cincinnati Reds ball game. Mr. and Mn. Larry Stansbury and 10111, ReynoidJburg, are spending • we!tk's • vacation with hla Pllreall, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury and other relatives and camping aome at Lake Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. William Qdwell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred • Rice and the Dwaine 1ordan family .Uended the Rice relllllon at Lake White In Jackson County on llunday. ' Carpenter Personals f New attendance record expected at 6-day fair GALLIPOLIS - Excellent weather aod an extra day could help establish • new attendance record as the 21th annual Gallia County Junior Fair begins at 7 p.m. Monday. The 1977 Gallia County Junior Fair .features lots of entertairunent, varied · OON1COX CONSTRUCTED shelveo in the storeroom at the 4-H cafeteria building oo the Gallia County Jwtior fairground. '. Hanes 1NN PLACE' FLIGHT ,• . 3 PC. GROUP ... ·TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10.2 THE .MEIGS INN POMEIOY, 0. Commercial Exhibit building. F'or the most part, parking will be on the former Salisbury property adjacent th the fairgrounds. That land was purchased by the fairboard two years ago. Parking inside the fairgrounds will be restricted to merchants, 4·H leaders, exhib~~rs, program personnel and news· media. Parking will be conducted on a first come-first--serve basis, with the • early urrivals getting priority spaces. A major change this year is in memberships. Fair membership is $4 and a season pass will also cost $4. The passes and membership can be used throughout the six-day fair. Persons, Who do not wish to purchase $4tickets, may pay a daily fee of $1.25. Individuals purchasing daily tickets will be stamped upon entry, and will be tree to come and go during that particular day without having to worry as long as they display the identification marker at the games. Children under 12 and 4-H exhibitors will be admitted Ire<. The admission prices will help defray some of the fair's costs which .have skyrocketed· in recent ·years. Program for the fair was completed early this summer according to program C<Kordinator Bill Matthews. It features a variety of events for the youth, middle aged and old alike. • The Gallia:Queen Contest Pageant has been changed from Wednesday nightlo the opening night. It follows the annual majorette contest and Pld Tyme Chorus program sponsored by ihe Gallia cOunty Senior Citizens. iCoatillued oa Page A-21 SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1977 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 26 pulled from river by officer Little MIDDLEPORT - Sid Utile of tbe Mlddlepor1 PoiJce Depl, wao credited Salurdoy wtlb IIVIIIC IH ol a womaa wba attempted su)clde Friday alpt at lO:U p.m. Tbe womaa, ,PatrtclJI Tea.Jley, GaOipoill, jumped ill the river aear tbe old Soblo'Balk StaUoo al Front arul Hudson 818. Ul1le waa the lint periiDII to arrive at !he sceao IUid belore tile oquad arrived bad the wom111 OGt of lbe river. She was taken to Vtterau Memorial H01pltal by the oquad IUid admitted. Ufe .. tnlittt tmts vo. 12 Gallipolis woman I + T·Shirt & Brief ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '· programs fo r the young and old alike and the usual animal and amusement attractions. This year's event runs from Monday through Saturday, the first sixday fair in the history of the highly suecessful Gallia county fairs. Since last August, fairboard members and other interested fair boosters, have been actively working on fairgrolind improvements. New draining tile has been installed, a fence erected around the fairgrounds and a new conference room addedtothefairboardoffice,locatedinthe I ELBERFELD$ 992-3629 R. E. Boice Edison Hobstetter - Directors Roger Morgan ( ·LUCKY BUCK Three-digit number 982 · ~!;idiglt aumber • Walker, Apple Grove; Mn. Pltu!Swaln 1011 Rlo Grinde· • • • Mu. Dale . Randolph, dauehter•. Rodney, 0.; Mn. William Kinnaird, Galllpolla Ferry; Mrs. Larry Oldham, ~tart; Mrs. Michael 0 Brien, Gallipolis; Mrs. Allen Collen, Gallipolis; Patricia Duncan, Point Holt, 1Pieasant ; Robert Daruela, W. Va.; Mrs. Gary Deal, Ashton; Viva WIJillley, Point Pleasant· Mrs. Darrell Sanders, New Haven; Carrie Camp 1 Muon: and Charles Qurfee, Gallipollil Ferry. Birth - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jone!t Point Pleasant and ~ daughter to Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Grimm, Lelllrt . 80N lS IIOIIN Mr. and Mn. TbomU Earl Ewln11. Rt. a, Pomeroy (former Held! Milhoan ) NIIIOunce the birth of their flnt child, a ·1011, Jamel Cullus, July 11 at Holzer Medical Center. '!be infant weighed elllhl pounds three and one-ball ounces. GrandPIIreni.S ue Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ewing, Maaoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Pomeroy . Great· grandparentl are Mr. and Mra. Linder Dains, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Everett Milhoan, Chester. MIDDLEPORT·POM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS I• I \ ·I Entrance court New memorial library has $250,000 cost tag t· ~ Cash and due from banks, ................. .... .... ..... .. ... ...•.. .. .... $1,:j35,837. 74 U.S. Treasury securities . . ....... .. .................... , ..... .. . . ..... .. .. 9,465,894.81 Obligations of States and political subdivisions .. , .....•.. . ......... c . •.• •..•• 1,931,074.93 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ........................... ....•.......... . . 1,742.50 Federal Reserve stock and COillOrate stock ....... ; ............ . .............. 45,000.00 · Federal fWlds sold and securities purchased · . · · under agreements to resell .... :. ·......... ..... ........ . ................ 1,000,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income)·........ .. ........ 11,154,103.36 ~ : Reserveforpossibleloanlosses . ...... . .. .... ........... 71,114.14 ~ Loans, Net .. ...... ........ ...... .................. . .......... .. .. ... 11,082,989.22 Baitk premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .. .... ... . , ....•................... 317,5411.92 Other assets ............ .. . . ........... . ................... , , . • . .......!:::'...,g.gg~ TOTAL ASSETS ...... .. .... .. .... . ..................•. , ............. . Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ...... . ,. , .... . ..... ..... . Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnships, and corps ................................ .... ..... .. ..... .. 15,853,086.13 Deposits of United States Government ........ . ., .. . .... .. , .... . ., • .......... 32,043.27 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .................. . ....... , . .... 2,006,286.38 Certified and officers' checks ...... , ......... .• . ..... , .. ...... .. .. .......... 65,885.81 TQTALDOMESTICDEPOSITS ...... ...... .. . . .. . . .. ........... . .. : .... 23,021,908.63 Total demand deposits ............................ . ....... 5,892,331.26 Totaltime <tnd savings deposits ....... .... . ... ............. 17,129,5n.37 Other liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 3.1lljO 18 TOTALUABIU'I'IES (exc!uding suboi"dinated notes and debentures) ....... f23.0§5.'l6U1 Common stock : a. No. shares authorized 8,000 b. No. shares outstanding 8,000 (par value) .... ..... ...... . ..... . . ....... $200,000.00 Surplus ... . ....... . ..................................... .. ..... . ... . .... 1,400,000.00 Undivided profits ..................... , ..... . . .. . ..... •. . . . ............... 506,967.64 Reserve for contingencies and other capital-reserves ..... .' ... , ... . .... . . .. ..... 35.923.53 TOTALEQillTYCAPITAL ............................ , .... ... ..... ·.... $2.14289117 TOTAL UABIUTIESAND EQillTY CAPITAL .......... , .. . .......... , . . $,25.197,959.98 95788 (Col!tinued from pa&e l) wher~ eoins are ~ed: The cootatner and cow wetghed 17 .tons. The chauffeur and guard told police the tractor-trailer had been loaded and was rolling down a ramp out of the staUon when another truck apparently broke down ln front of them . "I had 1o stop 10 talk with the driver who had gotten out of the truck to look at his or~v~cey \ National Bank Region Nwnber 4 Statement of Resources and Uabilities --+-- This k' w••• Ohl0 wee • "' ..,. Lottery umbers · POT 0 • GOLD Three-digit number u 9. Thl"f:eodl 11 number g 531 . Flvt·diglt number million ' Gl!LLlPOLIS Gallla County t>latrict Librarian Jonathan Louden said •Saturday bids will be invited 'Aug. 15 on the · new Dr. 'samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, a Project estimated to coSt $250.~. .Louden said ·the district library's board of trustees loob forward to a completion date late In the spring of 1978. located In the !00 block between First and Second Aves. the initial pbi8e of the pruject wlll be the rernodellag of the existing 7,000 square foot structure on the site, and the addition of a small structure. The majority of the funds for the project were made avalhble by the late Ruby P , Bossard. Mrs. Bossard made this generous contribution to the COIII!llunitY in memory of her late husband, Dr. Samuel L. Bouard. ArtJsta' sketches show the architect has captured the flavor of the community in an attractive brick bulldlng. It features arched windows and doorways with corbeling over th0m. The rose window from the old buildiJIR will be incorporated In the new building to give a tie to the library tradltion prosont In the community many years. . An esterior reading court will be provided to·give an infonna1J 0uch lor th~ library patron who wishes to read or ' relax. A · conveniently located P.otocopying room is plaMed that will make access to this popular service more convenient. The circulation desk will be located in the center of the library serving nu111erous functions. The reference department will be adjacent to the circulation~ making It easy for the patron to ask for assistance concerning reference One side of the desk will be children's height to make it suitable for children to check .out materials. The children's department will be multi-level, giving them an easily identifiable area. Within the area will be carpeted riJers providing an lnfonnal place ·for children to sit on lii~~PSand read. This will also be conducive for children's programming. The Rare Book .room will be located to allow rnaximwn use of the materiel by the public, yet Insure a reasonable amount of oontrol over the collection. . The back maguine area will be open to the public. The magazines will be flied 111 open hanging fUes and color coded as to the year and month of pubtlcation. The parking area 1n front of the library, sidewalks, entrances and interior (Continued on page B-7 l Several juveniles were observed in the area. Marion Sloter, Racine, reported the R.acine Recreation Center wss entered around.1:30 a.m. Tuesday. Several per80111 irore aeen loitering in the vicinity. Alao under Investigation Is the entcy of the Silver ~1111 Church and vandaUsm that occurred there. It Is beUeved that juvenile~ were Involved. Friday at noon, Raymond Hensler, Rt. 2 Racine, reported that· a black over white aulooloblle had w•"M+d In front of his r nldellee and 111 aJIPirenl teenager jumped Old of the car and stole two ten pound of lornatoes that be bad out 8t the edge bla lawn. The vehicle constop ladder. hatcl!et, and fire atlniJUlsher. tinued Din1h Into Racine. Sometime the put.....,.. the Columbia Gas replator blllldlnc Located on the Number I Roed In Olive ToWIIIblp was Vl'ndaJIP!I), The buildlns had boen Jill>" pared wllb wblt ......... to bava bien pellets 'l1le metal buUdlnl bad dllplln the paint and 11110 the ..... bad 111111 lbot. GALLIPOLIS - A lilt Harley Glltlllll tile ~of the btd..... bad beat Dlitl1 r Et.ctra JJOO cc ~ laiDcbd oa& Wllh rodll. A .,....._ for oWIIIl by Llrrr w....... llameton, w. 1111 llrm uid lbe bnfidlnll baa had vanVa., 11o1aD ear1J Sl\llrday IIIIII'IIIDII Mho before. , _ tbiPIII'l'Cial at ... One Gablee Harley cycle stolen from parking lot Nile Qllb. . Gdla Qtu1J .i ba lft'a des! U• llld tile ........ eyde illtlae 1111111111 fall *-· It wu ....,..u, "twtwll lid." One II'Nit Wlllllm Lewll, a, Rt. 2, Ga1UpaHI, for •••• ._,..-a. DON JEFFERS material. Vandalism, thefts put on investigative list POMEROY - Complainlll by Ted Hatfield, custodian of tbe HarriJQnville Elementary School, that 29 school windows bave been broken by rocks, bricks and a pop botUe, and I!!Ofll atarlea Sheets of Hemlock Grove that he hal had SO white ehlckenl.stolen, have been added to the Ust of ongoing lnvestlpUOIUI being conducted by the Meigs County SheJ1.ff'a Dept. This llat Includes the recent entriel. of Brady GllbeJt's sarag~ at story's Run and the Racine Recreadoo Center. Gilbert adviled depdles "that hilt prage WBI ilnlend lP& Sunday evening and a CB radio taken from a traek be bad inlide being repUed. Allo takm nno a INSPECriON CONTINUE;S -Inspection of .the Silver Memorial Bridge did not end several ~eeks ago when a crack, which forced the elosute of the bridge, was discovered. With the inspection continuing, rumors of a baak.or Grid star ·dies ·in car wreck· · I possible se.:OOd crack are persisting and bave not been denied by.highway officials In Charleston. Above, a worker from the lnspectioo team Is shown hi~ atop the span. More Bridge Work May .Be Necessary • Silver Bridge which collapsed December American Bridge Co., a subsidary of CADMUS - Don Jeffers, 16, Rt. 1, 1967, claiming 461ives, was closed July 6 U.S.Steel,iscarryingouttherepairwork, Patriot; veteran senior fullback at Southwhen the large crack was discovered in a which Blake described as progressing western High School, was fatally injured in weld. · 'satisfactorily. a single car accident at I : 15 a.m. Saturday on Patriot.Cadmus Rd. five tenths of a mile east of SR 141. The Gallia-Meigs Post state Highway Patrol, stiiJ investigating the accident Saturday, said Jeffers apparently lost control ol his statio!l wagon which ran off the right side of the highway and over an embankment. Although the accident oc· This and other matters were reviewed curred early Saturday morning, it was not By Boyd R11tb discovered urttn 8 a.m. by the Meigs SWCD B~ of Supervisors_ Soli Comservallonlllt Aci:ordlng to Trooper Williams of the POMEROY- Legal boundaries of the In a regular session ill the Farmers Bank Ohio State Highway Patrol, the inMeigs Soli and Water Conservation cooference room last week. Supervllors vestiga!ing officer, Jeffers was found District (SWCD) now include all 'territory Rex Shenefield, Roy MJJJer, and David Gloeckner attended as did district within Meigs CoWlty. inside his car. Cause of death had not been determined by Dr. DonaM R. Warehime, According to Floyd Heft, executive cooservationist Boyd Ruth, SCS technician GaWa Co WilY Coroner. The body was secretary of the Ohio Soil and Water Reid Young, and district secretary Leota . removed to the Warehime Funeral Home. Cmservation Commission, petltioos for Young. In other action the board voted to supply Jeffers, a 200 pounder, was one of the the villages of Pomeroy, Middleport veteran Highlanders expected to return Racine, Syzacuse and Rutland 1o ~ championship rosettes fer !he winners In for this fall's football program at South· incorporated into the Meigs SWCD were the upcoming Meigs County Fair "-!' we~ern. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. favorably coollidered by the Commission Show. Participation is urged for the Leon Jeffers of Rt. I, Patriot. It was Gallia 011 July 6. Technical assistance can now be expanded 1977 show· which will include · County's fourth traffic fatality of 1977. made available fOr natural resoiD"ce these five ela~. 75 percent ior more management within the incorporated aUaUa, 75 tler,~;ent or more clover, All One person was Injured In a traffic areas. (Coat!Jiued on Page A4) accident at 3 p.m. Friday on SR 7, nine tenths of a mile south of US 35. The patrol said an auto driven by Dorothy Jane Ojala, 41, Rt. I, Gallipo!ls, · pulled from the Silver Bridge Shopping Plua Into the patb of a vehicle operated by · . · . . 34 2 ~~J. StraEiturek,• R8t· • RGalllpolls. Hilda. WASHINGTON (UPI) Commerce Social Security bufden," she ioaid in an future years If current patterns coritinue, · .....e. 55, a tar t., a passenger Secretary Juanita Krepa said Saturday interview. and President Cllrter has asked Congress In the Strait car had minor lnjuries.Ojata adniinistraUon·offl~ls are discussing the , Asked if she thinks the payment deferral to dip into general revenue lunda to shore was cited to Municipal Court for failure to mone)Hlavmg poSSibility of Withholding idea might become administralioo policy, up the pension reserves. yield the right of way· ' payment of full Social Security benefits Mrs. Kreps replied, "I wish I knew the According to the Treasury 1>eJ11u1ment, A large rock In the roadway was Wltil recipients reach age 68. answer 1o that. which makes out the checks, the federal blamed for an accident at 8: 15a.m. Friday The objective she said would be to ease "I now see in the press frequent government now pays out ...1 billion more on SR 141 at Safford School Rd. the financlJIIstr'ain m th~ nation's pension r.eferences to the fact tha.t the only way to in Social Security benefits annually than it . Officers saki Joe W. Undamood,. Jr., · sy&tem · solve the Social Security problem is to collects from workers and employers. , · · 19, Rodney, was traveling west when his Mrs Kreps- cautioning that tall<s are spread the work life out a little longer. r Mrs: Kreps long has been 111 advocate of car rounded a curve and struck the large ooly br the explcratory stage -said :he never saw reference to that except in my "flexible" working schedulea - .llllowlJIII ruck. The impact ruined two tires and bent deferral of benefllll is being discuSsed ill own writings untll the last several months. older persons to work beyood •111 Ill anil two .!.h!18· . J · . conjunclion with efforts to posh the "It could gain some momentwn; it oould permitting younger people to · take DefeCtive steering was blamed on a " mandatcry retirement age beyond flO. happen. We would do it gradually. But I extended leaves of aboence without IOIIng fllnRI• ear acddlnt at 5 p.m. FrJdav on SR Under current law people are entitled to think within eight years it •8 possible that seniority or promotions. IG, niMieallll of 1 mile welt of SR 7 In pertlal Social Security benefllll at ltge 62 could become a policy, sure." Carter also has said he thinlt81t Is unfair MelpCounty. Thepatro!uld\besteertng and fuU beneflta at Ill. Many companies Shesaidahehasbeendlacusslngtheidea ID require everyone to tetlre at 85, and ftiled 011 Carol A. li:ICIU! I elf causing the require empl~ to retire at 65, and Mrs. with Josep. Califano, secretary of Health, Labor Secretary Ray Marothallltllppor1a a Ill. I. Albany resident to lose control of her Kreps thinks that could be changed. Education and Welfare. bill passed by the House IA!xr OommiUee Clf which r111 off the ro~~dway Into an "0 you were to extend work life to Bllaod "I'll keep reminding him," she ssid. hiking the mandatory ~t 11141 to '/8 embankment. oot start Soda! Security beneflt!l until age Government experla say the Social for most Americans and ellmlnalinl! II (c.trne<l oa Pa&e A-2 68, you would reduce enormously the Secw:Ity system could run out of money In entirely on federal employes. GALLIPOLIS- Rwnors of additional cracks and the possibility of more cqn· struction work on the Silver Memorial ·Bridge persisted Saturday as area residents anticipated ·the opening of the span this week. Deputy Commissioner of the West Virginia Department of Highways Dean Blake Friday afternoon would not quiet the rumors of at least orie more crack besides . the one discovered several weeks ago which Jed to the closing of the bridge. • Blake said a decision regardiiig the opening of the bridge may be made Monday. . The deputy commissioner said officials, referring to Friday, were checking out the possibiiJty of another crack. He also noted the inspection would C(Jntinue through Wednesday. When asked if the bridge would be open Monday, he said it definitely will be closed. Earlier this week, both Blake and Commissioner Joseph "Speed" Jones, Indicated the bridge would probably reopen this week. However on Friday, B1ake refiiSed to speculate on a possible opening date. . The btldge, ·a replacement lor the Meigs towns now part of conservation unit Full retirement • may b e at 68. �• A·3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 31,lm M--'l1le Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 31, 1!177 Assembly done for summer Lending Approved DICK LAKIN, ELDER STATESMAN OF Ute Gallia County Junior fair, confers in the 4H cafeteria building, wiUt Doo Cox and Tim Massie. Residents h<!ve been busy the past few days preparing for GaWa's 28th annual junior fair which will open a silt-day stand Monday evening. EUGENE ELUO'M' AND TIM MASSIE hang a new door in the 4-H cafeteria for the GaWa County Junior fair. Elliott II a member of the board of the GaWa County Agricultural society and also a 4-H club adviser, and Massie is student assistant in fue extenSion o'fflce. Southwestern Comm11.11ty People in MIIBOn County, Action Is the organbatloll who qualify for federal aid to administering the JITOIII'IID help pay utility bills from the for the federal government on previous winter, can apply for the local level. lhiB assistance at' the MallOn County Community Action Group, 812 Viand St.. Point Pleasant. The Educatloa Ladder This program is designed There are sharp dUfor low Income and elderly ferences In the nation'• people who are )laving dif. educational profile, acficulty paying their hl~h cording to The Conference utility bills •• a result of the Board. Only 15 per cent of the harsh winter. 65-and-over population have APPlications for aid cari alao · had any coUege training. But be made at nutrition sites and among those beiween 25 and Operation Life Line locations 34, 40 per cent are university· in the county. The office on educated. Viand St. is open from 9 a.m. to noon ; and 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday Tirues-Seotloel The program makes no provision for the $50 payment Publilhed everr. Sunday by Tho Oho Valley Publishine eo. to households, which can GAUJPQLIS provide proof of dier financial DAD.Y11UBUNE IJ:5i Third Ave., Galllpolil. Ohjo need at the time of the ap<5131. plication. AU payments are Publilhed every - f .....ung ex.t'ept Saturday. Secorid Clau made to utility oompanies PatlaJie Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio with up to a $250 mulmum, <5631. THE DAO.Y SENTIN~ which is applied as a credit or 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0. ~71t. to pay eslstlng past due bU!s, Publilhed every 1ft<k day evcnin& except Saturday. Entered u aecond according to Joan E . Ross. class m~Uing matter at Pomeruy. executive director of the Ohio""" Off.,., By carrier d&l.ly and Sunday 7k Southwestern Community per week. Motar ruute t3JS per monAction Council, Inc. Hun· tll . MAIL lingon. •• Band drills -set August 1 thru 5 . Tuesday, August 2 - 10 a.m.-flOOn,' clarinet sectional; 2 p.m.-3:30p.m., sas:opbones; 4 p.m.-6:30 p.m., flutes ; 7 p.m.-9 p.m., percussion, and 7 p.m.-9 p.m., aU band fronts. Wednesday, August 3 - 10 a.m.-noon, trumpet sectional; 2 p.m.-3 p.m., Le0"1S • Iat IOD: • at a g Iance thly . ••••••••••••••••••• NOTICE TO ADELAY IN SHIPMENT : ' . g~..I~Y:~~ : ···~·~: New : I· MURPHY MART Meigs towns e e e e ee e ee e e e e e eee e sale on ranges, refrigerators, freezers, TVs, stereos, washers, dryers, and much, much more. But hurry, prices in effect Grid star WASIUNGTON (UPI) ~President Garter prepared COLUMBUS (UPI) - The constitutional amendment signature. or bank loans. . which would have required a message of good will Friday for possible unknown Ohio_ General Assembly, authorizing state and local Language includes special The GOP complained Utat each smoke detector be ci villzations In the galaxies. meeting the target date of its governments to make loans accounts of federal and state utilities were unfamiliar with wired to a central alarrrr The statement was recorded in electronic impulses leadership, has adjourned for · for construction and money lifting total spending performing this kind of work, panel 'linked to tile nearest to be placed in the space agency's Voyager spacecraft beyond the $15 billion mark and were-not in favor of it. fire station- driving up the a six-week summer vacation, rehabilitation of housing. to be launched Aug. 20. The impulses could be completing work on the A resolution eliminating forthefirsttimein the state's "We told these people last cost to apartment owners. converted into printed words. secood half of the state the state's outdated $750,000 history. winter that they couldn't even Unanimously passed by the " lf one such civilization intercepts Voyager and can budget and passing about debt ceiling and providing for The bill also establl:!hes do their own job, so it doesn't senate and sent to Rhodes understand these recoded contents, here is our Utree dozen other pieces of a flexible debt limitation reimbursement schedules for make any sense to have tbem was a bill authorizing tbe message: . legislation. based on income had been nursing homes who care for get into somebody else' s Ohio Development Financing "'This is a present from a small distant world, a Summer adjournment placed on the ballot the Medicaid recipients, gives business," said House Commission to make direct token of our sounds, our science, our images, our the state auditor broad Miilority Leader t.;harles F . loans for industrial came right on schedule previous day. musif, our thoughts and our feelings. We are • shortly before 5:30 p.m. Also sent to the governor authority over state Kurfess, R·Bowling Green. development. atte¢pting to survive our time so we may live Into ·Friday in a calm seS$ion with were propo!IBIS remedying a accounting procedures and . Legislation extending the The olan. sou2ht vigoron.!v yours. We hope someday, havins solved the problems few snags and none of tlie conflict between Ohio:s empowers the controlling ban on drilling for gas and oil by the Rhodes adwe face, to join a cOmmunity of galactic civilizations. is aclast-minute antics whicti public records and personal board to shift state funds under Lake Erie was passed ministration, This record represents our hope and our normally accompany the privacy laws; establishing an through June, 1979. by the House on a 72-20 vote companied by a $5 nii.llio!! determination, our good will in a vast and awesome rush to recess. Ohio Merit Scholarship The bill requiring gas and and was sent to a conference approPriation ·in ihe 'state Wliverse.'n ... Both House Speaker Vernal Program for state college electric companies to provide committee for negotiations. budget to get the program G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and university students; and for home insulation loans was As approved by the House, started. ami Senate President Pro setting stringent penalties for approved by the House oo a it requires the state Also sent to the governor as Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D- persons using children in 64·27 vote although an Department of Natural Ute final gavels fell were I . Akron, prQl:!aimed the first pornographic shows and emergency clause was Resources to write rules for bills : Sunday-Monday seven months of the 112\h films . dropped, meaning it ca!Ulot oil and gas drilling by July I, - . Allowing the state COVINGTON, Ky. (UP!) - two months since the .fire & Tuesday , General Assembly as Left behind in the push take effect until at least tbe 1980, at which time permits Lottery Commission to award The total amount of damages occurred. The Southgate, Ky., night"productive and construe- toward a vacation ·were con- beginning of November. and leases could be granted goods and setvices, as weD as sought in civil suits stemming GREAT WALDO club blaze killed 164 persons live." troversial p'roposals House Republicans for offshore exploration. cash, for prizes. from the tragic Beverly Hills PEPPER But they also expressed providing for collective knocked out the emergency Sent to the governor the - Increasing public utility Supper Club fire is ap- and injured 51 others: The second class action regrets they had been unable bargaining for public clause after majofity second time around was a bill assessments tor operation of . proaching $1 billion. Plus to accomplish more in tbe employes and teacher Democrats refused to go requiring the•installatiOn of the Public Utilities The lawsuit sum has soared was 'filed Thursday ·on behalf ElZER .SANCTION area of assuriilg adequate evaluation and dismissal along wiUt their amendment automatic smoke detectors in Commission and consumer to $784 million, mainly due to of Karen Coburn of Ironton, energy for Ohioans in the · procedures. eliminating the requirement high-rise apartments and ' counsel organization ·Which a second federal class-action Ohio. Her father, Orville corning winter and vowed to Also awaiting further that utilities perform the C(lldominium buildings. represents customers in rate suit filed this week on behalf Coulter, was killed in the fire. Among defendants named in improvements Although Rhodes vetoed a cases. of all persons killed or injured work on that and other considera tion during the fuel-saving the latest suit was the problems when the recess, with possible action in themselves upon request of similar measure in 1975, tbe - Increasing the pay and in the devastating May 28 Richard Schilling family, legislature reconvenes in the fall,js a series of energy- their customers, if they are legislature removed an mileage reimbursement for blaze. owners of the ill-fated night· • • ntl'tllr. mid-september. related bills including : unable to obtain contractors objectionable prov isio n school board members. The two class-actions, one club, the City of Southgate Relatively few stumbling - How to deal with natural of which was brought in U. S. and the Commonwealth of blocks permitted one of the gas desposits under Lake District Court a month ago, Tonight thru Kentucky . · each asked for $200 million. smoothest summer adjourn- Erie. rnentdaysinrecentmemory, - Reductions on winter One or both of the actions ""Upro•rlou•··· major fuel bills for elderly and aged po,.a could served as a vehicle for although some lu1ty entef"tl!llnment.legislation was left behind to residents with low incomes combining several · smaller, Sun. thru Tues. be dealt with in the fall. · and small heating demands. . COLUMBUS (liPII ~ Her.e .is by the 'Fire and Police death Makes reappropriation tor cap!. lndivil!ual actions filed in the July 31 -Aug. 2 . e comnu'(tee A 'tate Department of a glance at activity Friday in ben"ef it tunCI . 33·0. tlll im provem ents. 91 -0. · A Conferenc s the Ohio Genet at As$embtv: ·Resolunons Adopted Sub. HB 336. Wilkowski. S DOuble Feature . report on the "language" b.ill , Energy to coordinate energy SENATE SR '234, cox. Establishes an Permits county treasu rer to dictating state spending re· policies · with emphasis on Bill Introduced agricultural museum on accept less than the full amount Program . . SB 347, Nabakowsk i. Extends campus of Ohio Agricultural of delinquent taxes on certain Mel Brooks' quirementS for the next tWO Supplies and conservatlOil. ---'<:lmmunlty frorT} civil liab ility to Researcn and Development raiL landS. 89-2. 8080' years, was strongly endorsed Prior to adjournment, the emergency medical techniCians center. Sub. HB 455, Maddux. Per .-, Comic Masterpiece . ffied 54 or paramedics in training for SCR 23, Meshel . Memoralizes mits counrv treasurer to accept YOUNG in both the Senate and House , Sena_t e con f tr certifica tion . . . congress to abandon consldera- tess than the full amount of McCONNELSVILLE , Ohio with minority Republicans~ appomtees of the governor. Bills Passed tion of legislation for a water current taxes on certai n rail FRANKENTEIN (U P! ) A temporary voicing ob]'ections. The House approved a Am . . H8 223. Sween~y. , conservation program that does lands. 90-2. Color PG Authonzes boards of eoucat10n not take into account the Resolutions Adopted That bill, bringing total conference report on the 4~ to make payments to symphony dependence of the state's HJR 24, Camera. Memor ial - restraining order that Peter Fonda state spendiog for fiscal197S.. page "language" bill supple· associa_tlo!ls · arts coun~ils and economy on Its own water izes Congress to eliminate the prevents circulation of . th b dget to other S1m11ar organltltlons. 26- resources . offset provision applications to petitions to overturn the in 79 to $15.1 billion, was the last . men ting e u , 66 26 ' 6. concurs in House Amendments any person who receives socia l state's new voter registration FIGHTING R major item standiog in the shortly after the Senate had Hb 1>40, Sawyer. Perm!ts Am. SB ISS, Nabakowsk l. security disability benefit and Cartoon ratified the same report 23 to boards of educa_tlon to appo 1 ~t AuthoriZes boards of township also states workers' compensa- law was issued Friday by .Way of a S"~~er break. MAD .....,_...... ' a temporary superintendent 1f trustees to adopt bUilding tion . 92-0. County Common Morgan After it was cleared to the 10. the superlntenetent becomes regulations within the township, . SCR - 22, O'S.haughnessy. ·J · A. Most of the opponen'" were lncapacltattd . n,o.. . 32·0. Recognizes lhe Oh io Theater In Pleas Court Judge Forest d es k of -Gov. ames · · . ~ d Am. HB 213, Murdock. Makes Am ss 317. ValiQuette. Columbus as the state's offlc·ial McDonald. · Rhodes, the two chambers Republicans who objecte hospitals blameless 11 a phys;. Allows horse rac ing tra cks that !heater. 89·0 . McDonald set Aug. 15 for a ·, sped through the remaining that the language and clan tails to obtain an informed are ctamagec;l by fire to use SJR 26, Ocasek. Requires the · t' ns had been consent form from a patien t unused racing days in future State Library Board to call an hearing on the order, which items and locked up. appropna 10 prior to treatment . 31 -2. years and pro<J ides tax abate· Oh io Whlfe House Conference . Although there will be separateandwamedthatthe Am . HB 807. Kurfess. E•· ments during rebuilding . 32·0. on l i ~ r ary and Informa tional ·be issued on grounds that summary information lends lo !he c Am · HB 666 ' Stlnzlano . Paned. (cont.) housekeep!' ng bill would destroy.a carefully- cc Perl.odl'c untvdeadline audito rloforapply dedud1on s 1 ' services &ills contained in the petitions Is yteld" schoold from \l·aluatlon lor property r~ates the Oh io Merit cn.o ar- Sub.- S B 95, Calabrese. Sessl·ons and committee written "equal . . sh1p Program. 28-5. • 1 ·. meett'ngs, there will be no foundation formula an d1 d~stroyed or damaged m a Am . 58 721 , Branstool. sets extends the72-20. ban on dril ing 1n !alae, misleadiog, inaccurate saster 32 0 Lake Erie. and 'tails to comply with state more voting_ legislative return Ute state to its recent Am H~ 's02 Panehal Esta . effectlvedatescontaili lng insurAm . se 248, collins. Insessions until Sept. 19. .system of nat -guarantees for blishe's a two -Year com~ ission ~~~~r~.\l;~~o~e for new born creases pay and mileage of law. for c;hlldren 25 7 R schOOl board member~ . 88-2. . · Wayne Macklen of Malta I distrtcts. 80, Boggs. equlres the law- various ,schoo Am . HB 7at Sub. SB 22•. Aronoff. Clar il;es Before.ad]'ourning, , . . Am . HB ·B22.! · , • Th ompson. instructors state schools for had charged that the petitions makers also sent the Majority Democrats split . Exempts notanes from buying the blind and deaf be aslgned to provisions of the privacy act , fail to explain it would be 33 0 pay ranges commensurale with 90-0. 1 . governor a $150 million Ute language from the $13 new seals. · · . re~ ppropriation of ca pital billiori geOeral state .e:p~rldsHBST~~· t!cird Ja~;~ t~eir training and quallfica - m~~~ f!m~tus;:Yd~~ae~esll~e~:~ inore difficult for him to last •••• Vou thought . •~provemen ts pro]"ects and. appropriation to thwart _i~m seven to nine members. 33-0. -~.~~'u~~-~n House Amendments suspensions imposed for more register If the. referendum about it but then just never Am Sub HB 312 Begala than six . months for violation were successful. aot around to i~. This · legislation requiring gas and vetoes by Rhodes if· he. E<pands .,.;uniclpal iudgesh;ps Am se Zimmers points accumulated before June summer make tfle decision · electric utilities to provide for dislikes portions Qf the in a number ·of Ohio counties. Protects a purchaser 01 proper: ~3. 1976 . 90.1. that will change your whole _ 1 nd'111 g directives J2.0 t 1 0 th sequences of an Am . HB 711, Skeen . Allows The chief reason why the . summer lile style, A fu : small loans Ql1 home e -sa v speSin th "ian , · , bill Am . HB 395, I. Thorrps!ln . a~tJc ~0 n : l~od~ment. 32-0. state colleges and univers ities Poot in your back .,. in g improvements, such as ce e guage Allows IOt!ery commisSIOn to Am ss 127, Schwarzwalder. to buy liability insurance. 91 -0. Constitution provided for a Pool! come '!' insulation. contains 119 money. Rhodes award goods and services as R:equi.res utlllti~ to make loans Am. se 299, O'Shaughnessy. census of the population le>Hun1 2 - · The General •••hmhly also will either have to sign it in Us pr~~$: ~i· 76 , wo 1.tanowsk l. tor home insulation. 31 -0. Removes the limit on broker or every 10 years was to give a """" · t to 't 1 t •t Cl .1. "th It f st Am . Sub. SB 248, Collins. agent commiss ion and extends ~ voted to place on the entire y, ve 1 or e 1 an 1e~ au or Y o 1ru Increases compensation an the time the {oint underwriting basis for apportionment of :. November ballot another become law without his c3o3 m pames In the banking laws. mileage al lowance of bOards of assoCiation can provide insur - members of the House of 0. ed tio members 33 0 ance coverage. 91-0. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · quires Sub. Installat HB 226,ionPanehal. reR u,ca n, c cu'r ln. ' House Sub. HB Fauver.employes Permits Representatives among the ?f automa,tlc e uses A:,en~-:nents library and403. museum 1 smoke detec~ors m hlgh-f1Se Am . · sub. 58 95, Calabrese, to detain persons who misuse states. apartment bU ild ings. 32·1. Extends ban on drill ing In LakE or steal the Institutions' proper'Am . HB 438, Pope. gives Erie 9_24 _ty. 89-l. o ----------·~ SChOOl dlstriets the option o1 Con'tereftce Report Accepted Am . HB 155, Hartley. E;llml Insists on its Amendments hOidlno up to three elections a Am . Sub. SB 221. Meshel. nates , welfare department "'• • year on tex levies. 32-l. Budget language bill. 23-10. Claims aga inst estates of Am . Sub. S B 95, Calabrese. Am . HB 489, Shoemaker. Concurs In House Amendments former aid for aged recip ients. Extends ban on drilling in Lake Erie. 89-0. · Rermits Ohio Development (cont, 88-1, Resolution Adopted (cont.) Financing _Co~mlsslon to imAm. SB 316,' M~shel. InAm. Hb 797, Kurfess. Allows plement 1ts d1rect loan pro- creases util ity auessmerits for 'county comm issioner! to con- SCR 23, Meshet. Memoralizes 855 Second Avenue Congress to abandon consideragrAamm . 33H·08· 834, M.a·ddux. Ex · P u. co and consumers' counsel. acquisition tribute fUndsand raised from park tion ' Gallipolis, 446-7900 of legislation for a water Improvement 33 0 pands duties of c:terlcal sc~ool Am. se .224 ; Aronoff . Clarifies bOnds to park districts for the conservation prograni that does Youaroa tiHie late In the season now but get your pool not take into account the _per~nnel to permit fur1ding of prov isions of the privacy act. same purpose. 88·1. in, Enjoy It som.e this year, and have It ready lor uae bus1ng tor nonpubllc schools. 33 _0_ Am. SB 259, Carney. Permits dependence of the state's economy on its own water · """spring. ' 33 ·0. Am. ss 237, Meshel. Pre- certain landmark signs to be Am. HB 586, Sweeney. Alte~s scribes certain conditions tor maintained along Interstate and resources. the financing of benefits pa1d the welfare department to enter state primar ,highways. 88-1. demonstration proJect grants or Am. SB 316, Meshel , In - . contracts des igned to encourage creases utility assessments for facilities tocare of persons PUCO and consumers' counsel. eligible for H~e8~c:ld. 33.0 . 70~~ . SB 237, Meshel. PreBJIISintroduced scribes certain conditions for HB 855, Locker. Makes the the welfare department to enter license plate of any vehicle that demonstration projects grants passes a stopped school bus or contracts designed to encourprime-facle evidence t~at the age facjlltl~s for care ,of ' vehicle was operated by its persons eligible for Med icaid. owner . 89·0. HB 856, Locker. Requires · ·Conference Report Accepted concurrence of both parties Am ~ Sub . SB 221. Meshel. before 1 divorce on orounds of Sudoet language bill. 66-26. living aparl can be granted. Sub . SB 243, Calabrese . HB 857. Cook. Authorizes Makes a crime of pandering persons engaged in rust proof- obscenity. 87.- 0. ing or reconditioning cars for a Concurs in Senate Amendmenls dealer to use special plate~ (cont.) when driving them to the place Am . HB 438, Pope. Lets where the work will be done. school districts hold up to three BEFORE ' HB 858. Kurfess. Transfers elections per year on tempoJULY 31 THRU AUGUST 6 duties of the bureau of worker's ra.ry tax levl.es. 83-5. ' compensetion to the Industrial A'm . HB 666 , Stinziano. commisSion and permits the Creates an Ohlo Merit Scholarc!omm lsslon to contract with a ShiP Program. 89·0. private petty to handle ad• · Am. HB 479, R. James. Adds mlnlstratfvt dutiH. ' a teacher and a retired teacher HB '8591 Eckart. RogulotO$ IO the STRS boord . 88-0. electronic transfer systems in Am. HB 223, Sweeney. Allows banks. schOOl bOards, cities and HB 860, WilkOWSki. Increases counties to contribute to symIY tor members of the phony associations, arts counells end related organlzatios . r.egislature. 1-48 861, Hlnig. Restricts 81·8. ' . AFTER natural gas curtailments on Am. HB 213, Murdock, Makes • Ohio Hlstorial Society. I hosplal _blameles~ if a doctor · HB 862, Shoemaker. Provides falls-to obt&ln. lnormed con5ent relief for rtlatlons liable for from ~ patient before treatpayments~~~~ta~~!~tutlons . m:'~-- ~"&-121, Branstool. Sets "Fixed The Way Am. SB 162, Zimmers. effective dates for Issuance and 1 Protects a bOnafide purchaser renewal of health Insurance STRIDE RITES of property from the conse- cont&lnlng coverage for new You Like quencH of a subsequent attack born children. 86-0, They're •tvled to a child 's fan~y and \he(re on a iudoment or order through A1.1b. HB 226, Panehal. · whiCh he acQUired title. 82-0. . Require!. installation Of autobuilt for long, hard wear. They measure up to " se 209, Maloney . Extends mafic smoke detectors in high •• • everything kids and mothers expect from a shoe. •• good samaritan law to pollee rise apartments. 87·2. \ and firemen , 87-1. Am. HB 807, Kurless. Ex, Kids iove the way they look .•. . Am. Sub. Sl 127, Schwarz- tendt deadline to apply to the r • Dramatize your precious welder. Requires utilities to countv auditor tor deduction · ' provide lnarmatlon on approved from valuation for property Mothers loVe the 'Naf fheV're made diamond 'In a dramatic new ,• contractors who Install home dtstrovecl or damaged in a soiling selected from Our Insulation and on lending dlS~ster. 81-0. by new Keepsake catalo~. Institutions. 64-27. Am. H8 395, I. ThOmpson . . Am. HI 577, Maddux. Certl- Allows lottery comml~ion to. ties eJtclusive territory to .ward goods •nd services as lfrltua electric companl" and creates 6AH~ - .tilt, ShOemaker. a public utllltles territorial Pet'miN Ohio ~volopmenl PUUJ; UIIIY admmlstratlve fund , 53-37 . ·~ ..,... Concurs 1ft Senl.. Amendments Financing CommiSSion to Im Am . HI 296, L-"man. Rt· pltment its direct toan pro2nd OIM qulrft diSciOIUre Of'l the names grAomm . 8H·B·5.u6, Sw-ov. Alters of persona in firm• using fictitious names. 92-0. the financing ot benefits paid Am. Sub. HJR 11, Felghln. by ttle 11re end police deeth P r - omllldlng tho constl- benefit t>und. 89-0. Mill. a p.m. tvtton 10 pormll the stole and Am. Sub . Hll 312, Bogola. r .... Well. Set. ttls p.m. 111 s-lvlstons to provide ond E•pancts munlctpol lutto...,lps In 1 number of Ohio counties. Tllui'IIIIIY Hl12 ' ....,..,_ 11 oo .. 11 D.rthl bill'I t e hOUI Ing. 69·21 . 17.,.., 111.,. ~.. Am. HB 110, Shoemaker. 19-0. COLO\) · . trombone, tuba sectional; 4 auditioned should report to p.m.-6:30 p.m. , baritone, Fr. school 30 minutes early in order to try · out for horn sectional. I Thursday, August 4 - 6 placement. students unable p.m.-7:30 p.m., percussion to attend practices should the local newa pubUahed herein. sectional; 7:3()-9 p.m., full contact Director Hunt. hand and 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m., all fronts. Friday, AugustS -10 a.m.· noon, clarinet sectional; 2 p.m.-3 :30 p.m., saxophone ~---------------------------1 sectional; 4 p.m.-6: 30 p.m., Lelten of opiDioo are welcomed. They abolald be 1 flute sectional. ,. 1 1 less lhan 300 words·long (or be Rllbjecl to redllctl011 by 1 Students who have not I . the editor) a~ must be olgned with the. •!pee's ad· I 'Gbaaa I dress. Names may be withheld liJIOII pabUcaUOD. I ~E · of The African nation : However, on request, aames wiD be dlaciOied. Letten : Ghana is named after an 1 should be In good taste, addresslllg l1111es, not per- 1 earlier state that flourished Boys & girls coordinates on Page 2 of . 1 . sooallties. 1 the Niger river beiween the Tabloid section in today's I D . \ along 800 and 1076 A.D. The modern newspaper will not be available. nation covers 92,100 square omo RIVER RANCHER 4-H club members and adviser work on ~th .in miles, slightly smaller than activities building at GaWa County Junior fairground. Shown above 111 this Jun the state of Oregon, with a Porter photo are, left to right, Teresa Skeen, Mrs. Marjorie Ann Hall, Jody HaD I 1 population of some 10 million, I I principally members of the and Sue Bowman. Adansi, Ak-,vamu and Ga tribes. Ruled by Great Support UT(I(ed for ·Bryant Britain as the Gold Coast for 113 years, it was the first Dear Sir : (Continued from page A-1 )· British African colony to be V(e have learned !bat Anita Bryant's televlaion contract granted full ·independence, in , _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __,_ _ _ _ _ __. (Continued from page A·l) Entertainers . scfieduled for ap· with the Florida Citrus Commlllslon Is threatened seriously 1951. . . pearances include Country and Western grass, 49 percent or less legumes, and • because she dared take a strong position nationally against '· singers, Mel Street and his band; Nick Fescue. I "gays" seeking legislation for tbemaelvea that would Nixon and hand; Jun Ed Brown; Mick The district is also planning to display . endanger both children and tbe family . Gilley and hand; guitarist, song writer, the winriing posters from the recent Surely your readers could find time to write tbe Florida Kenny Marks; gospel singers, The Blue conservation poster contest held for all Citrus Commission and protest thl8 threat to Mils Bryant, who Ridge Quartet ; country, music's top fourth graders in the county. Third place is risking career and personal comfort for a moral ca1111e. fUnnyman Jerry Clower,and for the youth, winners will be on display on Wednesday, Write to: F1orida Citrus Collliilillsi.on, c-o Art Darling, Box 148, The SWJShine EXpress, and "Custom August 17, second place on Thursday, ·Lakeland, Fla. 33802. !luilt," an aU-girl rock group. August 18 and blue ribbon winners and U readers would like also to lend moral support to Mils Fair highlights include Queen Night, champions on Friday and Saturday, Bryant herself, who is now taking the caUIIe "national," write West Virginia Night, Religious Night, August 1!).20. to: Anita Bryant, Save Our Children, Inc., Bqx 402745, Miami Jaycees Night, Night of Champions and These will be fll' display only and not Beach, Fla. 33140. - Mr. and Mrs. Jllmes L. Davison, Patriot Teen Night. for judging as awar!;ls have already been star Rt. The 28th annual exhibition begins at 7 presented for tbem. Look for this display · p.m. Monday with the official opening by in the Horticulture buildiog at the fair. VFW Post 44&4 and the National Anthem The Board also voted to approve Ute Cites lack of collet(e credits by the Southwestern High School b&nd. purchase of a polaroid camera for "Dear Sir: Paul Butler, fairboard president, Will give ·publicity pictures for the District . A yearly We, the undersigned students cf the Practical Nursing the welcome and introduce dignitaries. activity report is kept for the District to.be School of the Buckeye Hills Career Center are concerned that . West Virginia Night slated Tuesday entered in the annual Goodyear · 12 months of post«eondary education will not earn us any I features a style revue, the Mel Street Show Conservation Awards prograJll.· college credits. and Kenny Marks. During the day, 4-H, Plans were made for superviSors and We lire further C(llcerned that there appears to be no plan FF A, horse and sheep judging will be held. their wives, district conservationist and to integrate this facility with the Board of Regents where Religious Night slated on Wednesday district secretary to attend tbe 32nd credit hours may be earned. We believe that we as students , will feature the Gallia Academy · High Annual Summer Supervisors School to be would benefit Utrough tuition and other expeiiBell Incurred • School Band, Jerry Clower, and Blue • held at Ohio University on July 31, and under the Vocational system whereby no credits are given. for August 1 and 2. Theme for this year's Ridge Quartet. · our nursing experience. , · · The Gallipolis Area Jaycees will schobl Js - ~' Meeting ..The . Energy · · The professionallisrn of nursing encourages us to explore present Its annual scholarship winners on Conservation Challenge," areas of education offered to us in thl8 area: the cloaest Speci~l price~ Thursday night. Following the Little The program will include workshops educational facility that accepts our graduates IB located at and seminars on Monday followed by an Mister and Miss Gallia County contests, ·Hocking Technical School at NelaonviDe, Ohio which_,~.~ Nick Nixon and his b;md· will perform. evening banquet. A tour of farm lands, about three hours traveling time pes- day from the GII.Wpuoi. Friday's fair program features the reclaimed sirip mined areas and scenic area. natural areas is planned for Tuesday. annual fat lamb, market hog and steer We are at loss to understand why a two year Aaociate Meigs County's district personnel is 98les, the parade of champions, dairy Degree Program in Nursing has not been ~bllsbed and responsible for the evening Vesper Service sweepstakes and the Jim Ed Brown show. implemented at Rio Grande College since the establiahment of on Sunday. Saturday's fair program offers an Ute Community College. - Mi{ldy Frazier and 'II otber signers. New cooperatOr applications approved Ohio State Fo• Hunters summer bench . at Ute meeting were Leonard Amos, llhow, junior fair horse show, pony pull Footless· eat's picture explained Orange Twp.; Vernon Lockhart, Lebanon contest, Mickey Gilley and his band and · Twp.; Doris Jackson, Lebanon Twp. ; and • Dear Sir: the first annual teenage danc.e sponsored Shale River State Forest, Olive Twp. by Johnson Supermarkets ln,c: featuring Let's deal with facts. In a recent iasue of The Dally Newsletters and ·· ci>rrespondence were Sentinel (and Tribme) and under the caption of "Den Talk" an "Custom Built." reviewed as were the June minutes, The 1976 junior fair attendance of exception has been taken In tbe marmer u to how the Meigs financial report and minutes, of a recent County Hwnane Society bandied the C88e of tbe cat which 69,500was 13 ,000 below the previous record 9:30a.m. Aug. 1-5:30 p.m. Aug.l directors meeting and .revised OFSWCD apparently lost a foot In a trap. I feel I would be negligent In of 82,500. Bad weather during the last two . travelelrjlense policy. Bills were apProved my duty if I did not eXplain the handling of thl8 matter by days of the event hampered last year's to be paid. . . . myself and the Humane Society. . .attends,nce. ·The Meigs SWCD board meets regularly r Apparently thl8 cat was diUJII)ed at our heme. It was very on the fourth Wednesday of each monUt wild and we could not get cloee to it. We contllmed to feed It and and tbe public is always welcome to it staY.ed here for aome time and we 1wd found a good home for attend. The District telephone number is it if and when we could catch it. Howewr we found this cat In the same as the Soil Conservation Service our yard with Its foot cut off, I called the lberlft and he ldviaed (Continued from page A· I J ( 99~7 ) and the address is 221 w . Seco'nd me to call the game warden. I tried aeveral times to •et tbe 'i~~-­ St., Pomeroy or Box 432, Pomeroy. A final Meigs County accident oc· game warden, but could not get blm, 8nd I wu advl.led !bat he curred at 6 p.m. on CR 30 at the junction to was out of town. I !ben called ibe HUIIIIIII! Society 8nd they · TR 403. Troopers said an auto driven by lnunediately brought a cage to put the Injured cat ln. Later at Allee June Clark, 47, Mason, sideswiped a feeding time I was fortWIBte enoUgh to catch tbe cat. I then vehicle operated by Corbet Almer Cleek, called the HIIIIIBnf Society and they IIIIIIM!'.IIately c:8me 8lld 41, Racine. There was moderate damage. took him to a veterinarian for tnatmenl. Tbe picture wu He attended Salem Baptist Church. Clark, who complained of minor injuries, taken enroute to the veterinarian. Jeffers had been a member of the wu cited to Meigs County Court for tater 1 waa able tq C(lltact our local pme warden lllld he Southwestern High School football team came and looked avf!t the property and could not locate tbe driving left of center: for three years. trap. He said !bat with the cmunotlon about tile cat the trap Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. could have been ranoved. Don ClintOil Jeffers was born Oct. 11, Tuesday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Jut prior to the lnltanCe we did cam. a raccoon with 1t10 In Aleundria, Va., son of Leon and Funeral Home with Rev. Gerald Brown onefrontfoot mlul.ngud a fox wiiba !Ill!~ fnlntfoe(. Marlnene P8rklna Jeffers. officiating. Burial will be in Salem Cen· we haw greatrapect for our~ ud c.pable Hamane SarYivllla belldes his parents are two tery. . Society, and through their efforts the cat II alive 8lld now baa a lltaUieftand a lilt«, James, at home, and Friends may caD at the funeral home very good home. · 118ft, Patriot, ud Beth, a senior at Ohio from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m: Moodily. The Meigs County JfumaDe Society lbciu1d be cCIIIIIllllded Ualftnlt7 In AtJienS. Pallbearers will be Mark Carter, Jim for its wort, mt c:rltlclled. They put In a lot of tla. aud effort. GriDIIpareall surviving are Mr. and Rose, Kip Lewis, Phil Lewis, Danny May God Ble&a Them. - Bessle .ftndhdll,lOILepoa Terrace, lin. Edward Parldnl, Rt. 2, Patriot, and Woodard and Orlando Miller. Pomeroy, Ohio 45788. " Mr. Mid MD. Uoyd Jeffers, Rt. ~. Pai,Iiot. POMEROY - Meig. Local Band practices for the !Peek of August 1-6 are as follows: Monday, August 1 - 10 a.m. • noon, trumpet sec· tiona!; 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. , trombone-tube sectional; 4 p.m.-6:30p.m., baritone, Fr. horn sectional. of good will is off to galactic readers Total damages near$ billion SUIISCRlPI'ION RATES The Gallloolla Dally Trilluno In Ohio and West Virginia one year m .oo; Jix month.ttH.50: three monlhs JI,OO. Ell< ....... 126.00 per year : six monlhl flUO; t.hree ~ ths fl.50: motor route S3 .25 mon- The Daily Sentinel. one year $22.00; sa monlhs ,II.IO; lhreemonlhs JI .QO .. Ellewheno f».OO; m tnQnlhs flUOj threr monthll f7.50; The United Praa IDtemUonal II uclu&ively enlilled to the Wle for p~blbtJon of aU newa ~t.chel .,..,ml<d lo !he ............ and abo Mess~e Colledive Bargaining COLUMBUS !UP!) - Six members of the Ohio General Assembly were named Friday to work out differences between now and when the legislature returns In September on a bill giving state and local public em· ployes the right to coilec· lively bargain. Named in the House were Reps. L. Leonard Camera, DLorain, Edward J. Orlett, DDayton, and Harry E. Tur· ner, R-Mt. Vernon. Named to the Senate were Sens. Hatry Meshel, D· Youngstown, William F . Bowen, D'Cincinnati, Thomas A. Van Meter, R· Ashland. MASON DRIVE-IN Pett•u•on· hit court's ceo::/ LUI ._ •. • """ ScruffiesT· by StrideRit~ · They measure up. - TIME TO HAVE YOUR OLD 'DIAMOND RESET FOOTLONG HOTD 6 'Em" ~. 8trldeRit~ . ..... pr2:: & .HI Fri."" ., .' ......--.. �A-4-The SundayTimes-Sentmel, Sunday, July 31, 1977 Newspapers quarrelrbitterly over Gallia county's blacks GALUPOUS-In t)le 111806 politician. in Gallia county were ftnally recognizing how impcrtant the black vote was. There is a startling difference in the news coverage of black events from the 1B'm!l to the 188Qs. In 1850 Gallia county had the fourth highest per capita coocent:atioo of blacks in Ohio. By the 188as many blacks, reared m Gallia, had moved to urban areas. However, those that remained were rapidly becoming better educated and ~rganized P'WticaUy. A good IDdlcatloo oJ their orpnlZa\loo was the Freemen's raUy heW at Vln!Qn m1.88'7. The liu'ee maiD orpllizers of .the raUy appeared to have been Mr. Kent aDd 'Rev. WUU. of Morgan township aDd Rev . P. Tolliver of Jobo Gee AME Church In Gallipolis. The crowd that ilay waa eatlm.lted at 10,010 wblch would probably malt~ tbla the biggest crowd that Vlllloo had ever seen. Tbe prloclpal apeaker (for two boon) W81 Goteruor Joseph B. Foraker of Oblo. It is interesting to note how the two majtr Gallipolis papers reported this event : In the Bulletin (Democratic) we read, "Foraker spea!<s .a t Vinton oo the 22nd. All the old woman said when she kissed the cow, there is no accounting for tastes. We wouldn't go across the street to hear a man who is nothing but a sijrrer-up of strife and contention." The Journal responded to the BuUetin's editorial: :·Ignorance is bliss: that is why tpere are so many Democrats m the country today." · Also in that same Journal was an interview with Dr. Eakin who said, "The hatred of the races is still as intense ·today as during the times of slavery." ' After the raUy was over the BuUetin reported, "The while folks that went were moetly office holders who thrust themselves upon the coloced folks at these celebrations for no other purpose than to make political opportunity." ARTS COUNCJLS COLUMBUS (UPI) Legislation aUowing county governments and local hoards of education to help finance symphony orchestras and local arts councila wu passed by the Ohio Senate and returned to the Houae Friday. The bill passed unanimously. but Sen. Harry Meshel , D·Yf;Ungstown, warned that the legislation would result in a deluge of requests from various arts organizations to local governments for funds. .SWl<lay, JUly 31, 1977 POM EROY Senior allocated to the Area Center as soon as they are Citizens Day at the Meigs Ageftcy ori Aging to pay half printed so that you can County Fair wiD he Thurs· the cost of transportation to register here. Our Out Reach day . August 18, with en· the fair for senior citizens Worker will have fonns also tertainment and refresh· over age 60. The cost of thi s so that senior citizens can fill ments during the afternoon. trip will be $6 which includes these out in their homes. The Tickets for half price ad· transportation and admission Center is cooperating with mission on Senior Citizens to the fairgrounds. Reser· the Board of .Elections in Day . are available at the vations for 110 persons will be trying to make registration Center for 75 cents and must · made on first come, fil'st pay as easy as possible for older he purchased befqre arriving -basis with all money for the persons. Tuesday, at 10:15, Kathie at the fairgmunds. Any0ne trip to be paid by August 23. having crafts for sale at the The Center is not finan· Filsinger, Senior Friends fair should have aU crafts to cially able to refund any Coordinator, wiD be at the the Center by August 10, so · money for the trip unless Center to show two short ·Fitness and the other film ill everything can be marked there.is someone to take your movies on being aware of 'Don't Stop .the Music'. Plan and packed ready to go. place. Tickets are available physical and mental health. to attend and find out how Southeastern Ohio Day at at the Center for half price One of the films features physical fitness can help you the Ohio State Fair bas been admission of $1.50 to Senior Victor Borge on Physical to better health. set for Friday, August 26, for Citizens if you are plaMing to the -counties in the Area 8 attend the State Fair on Agency on Aging. Two another day. Greyhound buses have been Legislation has made chartered for the Center, . registration mandatory for leaving for the fair at 8:00 voting in the State of Ohio. a.m . HopefuUy, many senior Our understanding is that no citizens wUI take the op- one can vote in any election To fulfill our future drilling programs, portUnity this year to visit the unless they are registered. It please write or call and be sure to inclulde fair. is planned to ' have property location and acreage that ' There has been money ·registration forms at the available for lease. Accordlni! to the Bulletin, Rev. Tolliver, who was a highly educated man, introduced the Governor : "I have the pleasure of inducing to you the most prettiest and most sma~st man what there is in Ohio or ever will be , Mr. Fouracres, who will now purseed to tell you what you want to hear." (Sic). · The year 1887 was an election year for many state and local politicians and debate for the black vote continued all fall. '111~ Journal got particularly upset when a black man, c. F. Arrrustead, of Toledo blew into town campaigning for the Democrat PoweU (l'l!nning for .governor). · . The editor of the JOWilal wrote : "What he (black man) .is · today has been given 'by the Republican party against the protest of Democrats." The Journal advised the blacks to " he men; assert your manhood ; vote Republican." Perhaps 81 a reward for the fine job of orpnlzlog tbe blacb In Galllpolis, Joha Gee Cbapel was chosen as the site of the 1888 Oblo Coofereoce oJ the AME eburcb. Probably at no other time were so many importaut blad: leaden preaent In GalllpoUs. Present were Bishop Payne, Bishop Arnett, B. F. Lee (editor ol the Christian Recorder), Dr. it. J. Mortimer 811d Dr. L. J. Coppin of Pblladelpbla. II is lntereatmg that during the week of the coofereoce IIWiy of the wblte GaUipolls churches bad a black paalor preach. Rev. P. Tolliver was quite an activist pastor, concerned not only about spiritual rights but also about societal rights. He had been locked up in Cit1cinnati by boss Mike MuUen for trying to get out the black vote. In 1889 black activism in Gallia county was set back bec~ll.se of the organization in southern Ohio of the White Cap att, black with 3 kittens, 1 black and white, 1 tiger, 1 black SOCiety. The White Caps, patterned after the KKK, wished to and ttger, 8 weeks old, 992-6165. deny the blacks any more rights. There was no celebration of Cat, callico >yith ~.,kittens who must stay with mother, 2 the Emancipation Proclamation in 1889.-James Sands, Box weeks old, cute, 992-2983. 3, Barlow 45712. Kittens, two months old, male and female , brown, tan and very pretty, 992-7222. ~1 USDA CHOICE FRENCH CITY BRAND · CDUITIY URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS STORE HOURS: 9-7 DAILY - CLOSED SUNDAY PRICES GOOD MONDAY, AUGUST 1st THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 6th BEEF 49\. UNivERSAL PETROLEUM CO, • P . O. Box 74 HOOFS •••and~ ••P AWS By Marion C. Crawford continue to place poor homeless creatures. Meigs County Humane Society Now then, on the subject of diet: All You know, "man POMEROY -This past week so many animals had to be caMOt live on bread alone." It's a tired old cliche, but a very taken to the vet and humanely put out of their misery, i.e., a true ooe for not only man but beast. cat found under a car in Pomeroy completely dehydrated and Here is the straight scoop from the official publication of the starving to death, too sick and too far gone to save. Another cat American Kennel Club and from the Cat Care Center, St. Louis seen by the women at the Pomeroy Ubrary and reported to us. Mo.: I We ~ent out and found it huddled in a miserable heap so sick ''The primary purpose of eareful feeding is to meet the that 11 could hardly ratse 1ts bead to see who was picking it up. nutritional needs of the dog at each stage of life. Proper Its eyes were swollen and its rear had part of its innards feeding simply means supplying daily an adequate quantity in extended and bleeding; it was full of worms, obviously very correct proportions of all nutriments known to be needed. Dogs badly neglected, another hopeless case. . · are known to require at least 43 different nutriments and a Two cats we'd been trying to find a home for over.14 days great amount. of technical scientific literature has been hadto.~;>e \aken to the vet, also a couple dogs we'd been · published on this subject. QUalitatively, the . dog requires adverttSmg and bad no ·luck with. . · · essentiaUy the same nutriments as man. We hate these incidents but some animals are not "cute" The majority of dog owners are delighted to have easily eno~, ''younll" enough, Or ''male" enough to look good to available a variety of tl{cellent modern dog foods prepared by potential pet owners; so they must take a premature trip to a reputable manufacturers. Such foods should contain, in tlie much better Place! All of the above stories are due to those of proper proportions, all of the essential carbohydrates, fats, you who think neutering and spaying are too much trouble or protein, minerals, and vilamins that are needed. Much too expensive. technical knowledge has gone into formUlating these products. . Before going into proper diet for pets: folks we caMot They are the simplest and most economical way to feed a dog pe~orm miracles. We do w~t we can with' no county correctly. assistance whatsoever, what wtth no shelter. So in the future Without adequate caloric intake, there cannot be proper refer ":" neglect and cruelty calls to the Sheriff's office. They digestion and assimilation of essential nutriments; and on the are pe1d employees of the county, paid to enfo~ce the laws of other hand, too many calories will cause obesity. If a chosen Ohio State. There are laws that protect the animals. Let's diet is balanced properly with ref~ence to calories, protein, make the people elected to do so eoforce the laws. If we had the minerals, and vitamins, then establishment of the proper personnel and the shelter, we would gladly jwnp right in and . relationship between a weighed quantity of dog food and the do all that you ask us to do, but we have no choice at the time weight of eaCh dog should bringabQUtoptimal nutrition. but to refer the task to those who ar~ actually paid to do the job While quantity maY have to be adjusted somewhat, at present. according to individual size, activity, temperament, or ~e will continue to place animals in homes if you will variability of each dog, a simple rule is: · continue to care ftr them temporarily and just let us know you For growing puppies, one-half to one ounce of dry dog food have them, describe them, caD the Sentinel and .advertise. per pound body weight each day. Those of you who want animals call the Careline and we'll For adult dogs, ooe'fourth to onH!alf ounce of dry dog food per pound body weight each day. Domestication and modern nutritional studies have shown that the house cat has very special dietary requirements. Since 1 I proper feeding is unquestionably the smgle most important 1 factor in raising and maintaining a healthy cat, you will want I to understand Y0111: eat's nutritional needs. Proper feeding will I affect your' eat's entire life from kitten through presnancy and 1 J into older years. , · 1 1·· Table scr!!PS may be a delight to your cat, but nutritionally u 1 just doesn't measure up. Cats need a highilroteln, high-fat diet 1 and the l;lestsourcesofthesenutrients are meat, fish, fowl, and By Hobart Wilson Jr. 'vesetables (especiaUy soybean - one of the finest protein sources known to man). The surest way to feed your cat a MRS. Fred (Gail) Sisson, clerk of Cheshire Twp. sent tbe nutritiooally balanced diet is to use a high quality conunerclal Times-Sentinel a news clipping recently taken from the March cat food. 20 edition of the Chicago Tribune. Sorry more of you didn't show up for the Humane Society +++ annual picnic. We l)ad a great gathering. and llllicb special . THE Chicago paper that day ran a feature page (with thanks should go to all the gourmet cooks who brought all the pictures) titled, "Business looks West for cheap, low-eulfur "fattening" food. By the way, a note of thanks was received by coal." The article was written by Jon Margolis, of the Chicago us from the Parkersburg Humane Society along with a check Tribune Press Service, and was datelined Cheshire, Ohio. for $25 to be added to our Shelter Fund. Even my folks, who +++ live in Nocthern Michigan sent a check to Meigs County for its LEAD paragraphs of the great coal switch read: Animal Shelter, as did some of our military friends who live in +++ Virginia. What have you done, folks, to assist us??? TillS little Ohio River town, population 3~, hardly seems Animals available for ~ooption this week are: the place to find signals of a trend that could affect people aU Mixed breed, male, small, 3 weeks old, black wliite over the country. Nothing much happens in Cheshire. The ~. ' nearest sizable town is Gallipolis, 10 miles away, and not much Beagle-Min. Collie, female, 3 mo. old, 99Z.7085. happens there either. Border Collle-Boxer, male, 6 weeks old, during day, 99:1What does happen in Cheshire is that nearly every day, a 2192, evenings 949-2354. big tugboat pushes as many as 10 barges full of coal alongside Beagle, 1 year,male, white and tan, gentle, during day 992the loading dock of the Ohio Power Company's huge Gavin 2192, evenings 949-2354. plant. Mixed breed, house dog, female, a very nice gentle dog, There is nothing unll.!ital about using coal around here, of ~. evenings 367-0308. COI\!'5e. It's abundant in southern Ohio, in Indiana and Illinois Shepherd type, 3 monlhs old, mal~, nice puppie, 992-3012. to the west, and in Pennsylvania to the east. And just south ol.' Siamese-type long hair, adult cat, also 3 kittens, I black the river in West VIrginia are billions and billions of Ions of the and gold female with Siamese looks, 1 gray with a little gold, stuff. . . female and 1 black and gray male, 99U362 . . ·But that isq'flrhere most of the cOal comes from. Some comes from th~ Co.'s Bel Ayre Mine, just outside of · Gillette, Wyo. -roughly 1,200mUesfrom Cheshire as the crow flies. Most of the remainder comes from a mine in Carbon County, Utah, 350 miles farther away. I.UMI''LETE SELECTION OF Needless to say, the coal does not corneas the crow flies. It CONY~LESQNT comes by rail from the Great Plains in the Mississippi and Ohio rivers. At specially coostructed terminals, it is then taken ~ from huge ''unit trains" that never stop and put onto barges, which take it to the edges of Kentucky and West Virginia. It's the American version of bringing coals to Newcastle, cr the Great Coal Switch. From upetate New York to southern • Home Oxygen • Oxygen Regulators Alabama, utility plants in the eastern baH of !he country are • Hospital Beds • Flowmeters switching from "lielghbochood coal," the Appalachian variety, to fuel from the West. • Wheel Chairs • Bedside +++ . Commodes IN les1 than six weeks, area high school grid teams will • Humidifiers open their 1977 football campaigns. Grid openers are Walkets echeduled Sept. 9 lhill fall. 'Monday, area high school • Respiratory Support lootballen will begin pic ste"'n cooditioning pr~rams. Date·line· SCOT LAD . .·'' . 'J'WENTY YEARS _!.GQ,_Jr_om of the Daily 1tlbune and weekly Gallia 'nmes ... Major 0. G. Lyle, 71, World War I veteraD and retired postal employee, cwmed by *-til ... Jollll Cllnainlblm resigns post with cilf pGlice to eecept dl..,....,..r'a job with Ohio State Patrol .. . GaJ1ipolis ..-dllntl to blve • t dllplay at eighth enrual Gallia Crunty lltlliar Fair ... J ;lit Donnally, 118, ex-riverman, dies .. . Gaia ee ... lkwle, Evans Supermarket cornptroller' reaigns ·.. . • •Ill SUI, - - ..... llrtzw relief lo Gallia rclidents from klag heat waft ... Bob~ named GAHS football coach. I _____ _ 56 State Street Gallipolis, Mn. Ronald L. Saunders Manager & Sales Representative ...._ ' 6l4 1M 1 I ARM ROAST BONELESS ROllED 89~. JONES BOYS JONES BOYS MILK BREAD BOLOGNA c Polyethylene on the ground in the crawl space to reduce moisture • ALL VARIETIES •1 PORK &BEANS s SWEET PEAS 4 '1 GREEN BEANS 4 32 oz. l 6 OZ. CANS • Insulated doors with weatherstripping • • . .... .BLACK PEPPER ''' •' • ••' ... At Ohio Valley Bank, home improvement loans are proceSSed quickly and efficiently, cutting through the red tape as much as possible. PRINGLE$ '1 32 OZ. 40Z. JARS BOXES HI HO'S 13• OFF FOR DISHES LABEL DAWN 22 TIDE· .DEL MONTE ELBERTA KRAFT MM.ARONI &atEESE Come see us today. Let The Willing Bank help you insulate your home and income for tomorrow. DINNERS r I Four Convenient Locations To Better Serve You 714 I' oz. lWIN PACK SUNSHINE KING SIZE •' •' . 90Z. 00 QUEEN OF SCOn Hamburger Dills \ . . NEWFANGLED . i A light-colored roof to reduce heat h1 the summer- 15* oz.. . CANS '• CROWN 16 oz. CANS BUSH'S SHELLY OR CUT ORANGE .J-UICE I ' BUSH'S BEST oz. ' I . I CANS PKGS. DONALD DUCK Double•paned windows . . that are caulked 15~0Z. ONION RINGS 16 sse 120Z. SHOWBOAT TASTE 0' SEA Buffet Suppers BY THE PIECE FRENCH CITY BRAND WIENERS BANQUET ' $' TASTEE TREAT CHOICE OF 4 FLAVORS . HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE TRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY FRENCH CITY BRAND I s,stems th~ fi~ FRENCH CITY BRAND GROUND CHUCK lhGAL e +++ 79~. LB. 99!. 4 ana • canes LEAN · 79 7-BONE ·ROAST 79! ·CHUCK STEAK 89e CHUCK ROAST ,• G·ollUJ• EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES • FRESH FRENCH Cn::Y BRAND 160l. LOAVES Remember the winter of !77? At The Willing Bank, we believe the best offense is a good defense . That's why we look at your home improvement investment of today as a home protection investment for tomorrow. t ,· ENGLISH ROAST e ·< r---------- ----------·----1 I LB. BLADE CUT PEACHES su KRISPY CRACKERS oz. BOrnE 84 oz. . BOX 2 '1'' 29 oz. CANS ·1 U.S. NO.1 PKGS. .' 1-LB. •\• • o. ' •! • •' . ... ,, ,, ' ' • • • ' �A-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swlday. July 31, l!m Truck hits car and woman~ dies Court rules in 35 violations POMEROY - Seventeen defendants were fined and 18 forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E . Buck were David W. Haines, McAiillterville, Pa., S8 and costs , speed ing : Joanna Council, Langsville and Richard L. Hall , Spring Valley, Ohio, $14 and costs each, speeding; James Wiles, Pomeroy, $40 and costs, license revoked one year, alterin g fishing license ; Thomas McKay, Jr., Rt. I, Racine ,$25 aitd coSts, 30 days confinement for reckless operation, $3~ and costs, 30 days confinement for disorderly conduct and 30 days confinement. finement , ~7 suspended, six months probation, con· tributing; Ralph Cundiff, Columbus, $100 and costs, attend school in Athens, driving while intoxicated; Paul E. Lambert, Rt. I, Rutland, $25 and costs, hunting from highway; Donna 'J. McElhinney, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, stop sign ; Vicki K. Wolfe, Racine,' $35 and costs, failure to stop assured clear within distance: Thomas Quillen Middleport. $00 and two days confinement license suspended one year: no operators license· Robert Schneider, Pomeroy: $10 and costs, speeding ; Wtlliam Evans. Rt. I, Long Bottom, $150 and co.-s, three days confinement, driving while into~icated ; _Eugene Momson, Jr. , Middleport, $00 and costs, 30 days confinement, c.onfinement suspended : six · montbs• p;obation, contributuing : F. Harrison, Rutland. SIO and oosts, insecure toad: Jeff Ohlinger, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, $190 suspended. six months probation, menacing threats; Kenton Hillman, Syr,cuse, $100 and costs reckless operation. ' Forfeiting bonds were James Murphy , Newport ; Delbert King, Waterford ; Mark W. Jividen, Gallipolis· John R. Belcher, Dayton: $30.50 each, speeding; Ralph C. Cardwell. Huntington. $30.50 speeding, $30.50, no valid registration : Jeffrey Ohlingerr, Pomeroy, $60.50, no cycle endorsement ; James Nida, Jr., Vinton, $30.00, following too close: Matthew Wood, Minnora, W. Va. , $30.50, no eye protection ; Johnny Berkley, Gallipolis, $30.50, failure to make vehicle repairs; Ronald L. Clay, Cleveland, $30.50, left of center ; Gary P. Northup, Mason . $35.50. speedin g: costs: John Hospitals would be absolved problems. COLUM!JUS (UP!) Hospitals would no longer be The document was liable if physicians !ailed to required to insu; e "that obtain "informed consent " patients were informed of the forms from their patients potential hazards of medical according to legislation seni treatment, including surgery. to the governor Ftiday by the The bill, which cleared both chambers during Friday's Ohio General Assembly. Sen. Marcus Roberto, [). hectic final day before a six· Ravenna, said requirements week adjourrunent, would a bin medical malpractice solve hospitals from any insurance law that required a liability if doctors fail to doctor to first obtain an obtain tbe document from a ' 'informed consent'' patient. A hospital would be jointly docum~nt before medical treatment had created liable, however, if the doctor Bruec M Bis.... t•ll. J t <~ ng Bottom , $28. pas"" ·· on yellow line ; Howurd T. BUTLER, Pa. (IJPI ) Runyon . i\thens , $103, Doris Mansfield, 54, Wadsreckless ~overa lion ; Wilfred worth, Ohio, was killed Brown, Barry Brown and Friday night in a twO-vehicle Charles AMerson, 'all of collision on Route 19 in Huntington , $7~ . 55 each, nearby Cranberry Twp. illegal hunting ; Ronald Police said the woman was · Brinker, Kanauga, $27 .~ . no a passenger in a car operated life vests or jackets; Michael P . Fountain, Huntington, by Helen Leatherman, Medina, Ohio. $30.50, speeding. . was an employe of the hospital. A suggested form for the document was even written into slate medical malpractice isurance law although doctors wer~ allowed to design their own form. Under terms of the bill sent 'to Gov. James A. Rhodes a physician could obtain "'infor!"ed ~onsent" either orally or m writing on a form of his own design or through the folin currently suggested in state law. Officers said Mrs . Leatherman pulled out of a motel in front of a truck oj>erated by James Jackson of Sewickley and he hit her car broadside. The Mansfield woman was pronounced dead at Presbyterian - University Hospital in Pittsburgh. COMMISSION SET COLUMBUS (UPI) - 1be Ohio General Assembly Friday authorized the creation of an Ohio Com· mission on Children which would be an "umbrella' ' agency required to study all ~ate services for children . The 20-member commission would be funded through July !, 1981 at $125,000 a year. • 1974 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME HABITUAL OFFENDERS ·· COLUMBUS (UPI ) . Habitual traffic law violators whose drivers' licenses were · suspended prior to the 1976 repeal of the law cracking down on them were given a reprieve Friday by the Ohio General Assembly. The House passed 90 to I and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes a bill limiting the five-year licens.e suspensions . to six months, retroactively. The measure was given emergency priority because ' 'undue hardship and injustice is being imposed'' on those whose licenses were suepended .for accumulatmg 24 traffic violation points in two years, the bill said. AT COUNTRY COUSINS• AND FOR 3 BIG DAYS WE .WANT YOU TO JOIN US. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY & F·RIDAY AUGUST 3rd - 4th AND 5th . A 2 DR. H.T. OLDS Equipped with bucket seats, Landau vinyl top, air conditioned, tinted . glass, P. steering and P. brakes. New Grand Prix trade Buick~Pontiac, Smith GALLIPOLIS, O. Inc. ' Country Cousins' your5elflo an evening meal out at Counln Cousins' this week. No coupons necessary for these evening specials! SUIIAY E1UII& UJDY AFREE DESSERT IIIDAY IS IOUIU CHEESEB!IaUII IIIIIIT ·, 446·2282 your Sunday supptr and reuive 1 FRE.E Apple or Cherry Ttr~er or 1 8o5ton Creme Of Str1wberry EAT OUT AT FANTASTIC ·PRICES ·Double Hamburger 45~. ea. or 4 for •1.60 Double Cheeseburger so~ ea• or 4 for •1.80 Triple Treat 55~ ea.·or 4 for •2.00 Regular French Fries 20~ ea. or 4 for 75~ · now.. . get WATER&ICE without opening the door! 15C ~ ~· O•f OW •' EXTERIOR WATER AND ICE SERVICE NOW ON TWO NO FROST HOTPOINT SIDE-BY-SIDES. 0 AutomatiC Ice maker suppl1es storage bm w1th 1 Oo/. lb ice (about 275 cubes). 0 Giant freezer can reduce ·shoppmg trips 0. Power saver sw1tch he lps reduce operating costs . . . tJ Adjustable cabinet shelves of tempered glass. 0 Adjustable door shelves . 0 Rolls out on adjustable wheels Mo oel CS F24MT 236 cu II ~ 3SJ-" w1de\ ( Modet CSF22MT. 21 7 cu It 33 ~ ~de I SJKiJI , ,itt COME IN TODAY FOR AN EXCITING uru.ouSTU:I'ION' ·~ 'R • . llu~ p••tnt UNICCL FREEZERS ModelHCH411 ~~-llul:p.Di.Jdl III!PUIEIIEin' an ltk Holds 710 lbs. Two sliding baskets for easy food selection . Model OH20 (210574). Also available in 8, 10. 15 and 25 cu . ft. sizes. SEE OUR UNIQUE DISPLAY OF BUILT·INS PLUS DO·IT·YOUR· SELF MOVIES l LITERATURE. -SAVE $75 ON THIS MODEL J 31 . . ' 20 Cu. Ft. Chest $50 DISCOUNT 0im· 11 . '25 DISCOUNT ON ANY FREEZER IN S10CK Lid swilch . . 'Washer Model WLW2100T . Dryer Model OLB1250T ·$125 Counlry Cousins Cooksho lor ..1, 90' UTUIIIY FASIIOIED PIIICES IIIIIT. FIIDIY IIIMT EUIY I FISH SIIDWICM IUL IUL. lor "lr··· ~ ~~CH!:~E~~::~~~;;;s~30'~;or or44lorlor•t• TRIPLES-65' or 4 for '2" :<c~ ·•u IHE SALAD YOU CAN Ell. ... .'.. ' < IS lOCAIID Ill &!18 w. MAIN S!R!I!. Nm 10 llll JOIIES IIOYS IN POIIEIOY h1 '. .. ·~ . SI'E II' I I II . $120 ·~I will a•• ~} EXPIRES 8/31177 " IITIIC.OUPO• EXPIRES 8/31/77 . . . ---.- -·- --..-.---I ,39' flxlns added. . "· .· I~ . . ~ ALL THE . UR 32' ac!ded. · · . ·. $111 · 101 mr•· EXPIRES 8/31177 . ·I . · 1 -----~-] SIR 11- . ~ 1 :~~! SALAD ~ IY ONE . I I . I YOU CAN EAT . ......... . TRIPLE TREATS . . . . 'I . · 1· HAMBURGER fOR l~ EESEBURGER .I 3 I :!/~~.like . . ~~ & FOR $310 . ·I· Only! 0I 2&· ('J): :~. . . I 1111 ctN I~ · 1 WITH cDUPH · ·· wm c•• "~.;.2 I ~ I . . . . . . EXPIRES. 8/3ltn ..:.I . EXPIRES 8/31177 L . EXPIRES 8/31177 EXPIRES 8/31177 ' . ~.. .. I ~· ,. , , 'Uti .. " ' I 11'1 •• I ~ SitE 11' --. f'.~·.: SIR .. ~ I I ~ DOUBLE . ~ I BUY TWO TRIPlE TREATS, I I ~ ONE DOUBlE I ,&.r. . DOUBLE . . ~ I 3 ·~"' . . ·. .·. 1 ------·------ _______..____..... I HAMBURGERS IGET ONE FREE .,; ~' I •I CHEESEBURGER I CHEESEBURGER.. ·I . "··=· I II' 3•. I 5 •3'' .II. & '271 I ' . I I c••• I t I I L . ·------- -------- --- -- -----. I r • I ••' DRIVE A UlTLE AND SAVE A LOT - FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES - ·YES! WE 0 25 it at our +fut:p.o-Ud PORTA-COOL 1M bask!=!t - ~ - _ , .. !l-Bto! JWM•IIll plus 1 re1ular solt-drln' or coffee Coma ·'" and fix your crlps, fresh salad the < L1 2 Heat timed drying selection 0 Porcelain enamel drum 0 ~ Venting options . M COUPO N ~L[ ';~ ( , undwich with 11110' l1it11 saute, plus 1 larae order at Ften'h f1'n ch~se. \VIth liVE l&• SIW11' · ONE • 2 Spead Washer 0 '1" 'l lo'O~! s... rw~ IUIM: 89' NO t901'9N •WIIlJY . - . ..... ~ IMf> .. .... - ------- -------- -- v tJ ~~~· :>•..,.. EXPIRES 8/31177. IN THE AREA NEW LOW-PRICED LAUNDRY PAIR! I lui pc:»tn I SAVE Porce· ON THE PAIR! ~i~ ~~ ~• 011 ~'* S..prr !.rill f11n Mjpt; You un ento! 1 detp·ftied fish II • -U!fl1. . - - . r---SI-,E~.--, wlli 1 '.., DISCOUNT ~ (Ill BIG BEEF PLATTER ... $}25 ......... . . . . ....... . . ..............._ FISH FILLET ~ti;V' I Model CTF16EV CONVERTIBLE . OR BUILT-IN TRASH COMPACTORS *""'~"· RIP* f...U. 11'1 , IIi 1 Lt•Jt s.n llllll Three: Coupon Savings At ·country Cousins~ Use All The Coupons Below. Save ·A Total ·of $5°3• No Tipping Adds Up To Even Greater Savings At Country Cousins. 15.7 CU. FT. POWER-SAVER REFRIGERATOR, NO-FF~OS.T. IONAL,ICE-MAKER! COMPACTORS UIIUIIEI lEAL IUL IS --···········**•****'***'***************•••••*************************'****** TRASH SUPER SUppER lllDIES$ complete sandwich bar. No Coupons Necessary. s50 .DISCOUNT IHE WHOlE fAMILY fnpllll.-1 , !Mr- frnH:• f'l, 1.. I ltrtt SDit DIIM.. TO~ 116 ~ ' Model HDB876 lain enamel top, lid, and wash 1 I)(UCI[IIIS Plea• no special arden during the three day sole. If you want specials, order Inside "without" and fix 'em your way .at our DELUXE 10 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE WITH THE DISH & POTWASH CYCLE TOO! - WIIH f\IN IND IS SUPER SAVER I! ., .. Double Chees~burpr, Recullr French s.tt Drillk Of Coffee. fria 1nd a lleaular Shortake Otsstrt Cup. IIIPII lUll f " •••11 f· I =- Bu. a 6eliciaus Bia Sef:l or fiSh F!Urt I'I1Her for SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL room air conditioner ONLY 2-5.000 BTU'S & ONLY 4-4,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS LEFT. BUY NOW AND GO A '25.00 DISCOUNT DWR POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MOl. . PHONE 992-2111 SlORE HOURS: 1:30 10 5:30-llll ClOSES AT 5:00 P.M. SERVING COUIITIES .......... FOI EXPIRES a/31m Will COUPOI 11111patties, C88POI cheese, Two· pure beef ... . and tile Cousins' FOR lelluce a~lal aau~. EXPIRES 8/31177 · FOR I IITI EXPIRES 8!31177 · llll CliP. . . . . · EXPIRES 8/31177 · . . . __. FOR A UMITED TIME~BUY A LARGE SOFT DRINK AND TAKE HOME A GLASS FOR ONLY 49~ . .••••u*********"***'*********"'Iilc***********·*****U*It****************************~*****~*********·****'***************•..,........,••., · .Country ·Cousins' Cookshoppe 698 WEST MAIN STREET In POMEROY, 0 • . ·NOW OPEN UNTIL 10:00 PM SUNDAY·THRU THURS. and 12 PM FRI. and SAT. ' ' • J �. ~------------------------- Hou~ing project for elderly • begun with ground breaking Barr has constructed ov~r 300 units of low and moderate income housing. At present Barr has over 150 units under construction and some 500 to 600 planned over the next two years. Weatherby-Goodman or buildef' and " developer. is constructing the 32 one- Columbus is the architect. bedroom units and four Construction will begin handicap u.nits at a cost or Monday and April, 1978 hils f707,834 ro·r HUD Section· 8. been set as completion date. Participating in the ground Elderly Housing. · breaking ceremonies were In addition to the units, a Gallia County Senior community building will be Citizens, Gallia County constructed for meetings, GALUJ?QUS - Grolllld breaking ceremonies last week launched Gallia Manor, a 36 unit housing project for the elderly located on Buhl· Morton Rd. in Green Twp. Raymond G. Barr and Co., GROUND BROKEN - Ceremonies were held last week for a $707,834 housing project for the elderly in Gallia County. Barr Enterprises of Gallipolis will construct 36 units on Buhl-Morton Rd. in Green Twp. Participating in the groundbreaking were, J.;; Paul Dean Niday, Jim Saunders, Richard T. Mills, D!ruglas Weatherby, Richard ·Carter, Tony Barr, Charles Smith, Ethel Robinson, Jake Koebel, Bill Jenkins, Jean Niday, Forrest Borden and Mildred Hardway Jenkins. This is Barr's first HUD elderly project and the first in GaUia County. Niday and James Saunders, Richard Carter of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of ~chain found guilty is COLUMBUS (UP!) Revco Drug Stores was found guilty in Franklin County Common Pleas Court Friday to 10 counts of falsification of records. Franklin County Prosecutor George Smith said the firrn was fined Lottery wants to give furs, COLUMBUS (UP I) Legislation to aUow the Ohio Lottery · to give away fur coats, vacations, automobiles and other prizes as well as cash was sent to the governor Friday by the Ohio legislature. Ohio's lottery is the only one of the 1~ now existing in the United States which does not award gopds and servi~es projects, nor a detailed report on agencies · and programs . Rather, the exercise is to develop options for the President's consideration in making decisions on policy." ' " The emphasis of his (President Carter's) policy is to have sensitive and cost· efficient management, more care in how the resource is used, and more careful selection and design of the Environmental ·Protection -Water conservation. · national resources inanage· things to be done," Martin added. Agency. One of the hearings - , Revision of water re- ment p<ilicy." He also said that although will be held in Cincinnati Aug. Sources planning . But he cautioned that the 1 and 2. study "is not to be an ~~water quality" was pot examination of individual specifically iJlcluded among CIJ:'ICINNATI (UPI) Drawing on the idea that Ameiica 's wa.ter resoUrces can no longer be taken for granted, federal officials have begun a lengthy, comprehensive examination of the nation 's water use policies. An important part of that review is taking place this summer in a series of eight regiooal public hearings conthe U,S. ducted by EPA officials have invited · - Federal reserved water comment Qn specific rights. - Cost-sharing for federal segments of U.S. water resource planning from projects. - Resource planning anyone interested enough to prepare a statement. Local institutions and and stat~ officials , arrangements. spokesmen for industry, and In a statement prepared as representatives of a guide to the hearings, Guy Martin, assistant environmental groups aU are R. expected to offer testimony. secretary or the Interior for The EPA has outlined five Land and Water Resources, "issue areas'' of concern at said the review "will lead to the regional hearings; the establishment of a Beckley miners as well as cash. Lottery officials asked for the authorization because they said it would improve sales. Winners of the lottery would be able to receive the cash equivalent of the prizes in· stead of the prizes them· selves, whjch would be liable for sales taxes just as cash prizes are liable for income taxes. •' ···~················· ETCETERA BOUTIQUE GIFTS & JEANS In-depth study begun into water use policies is opening a new room featuring back to. school denim jeans and jumpsuits, sweaters, . vests, shirts and novelty tops, Also arnv1ng daily are polyester slacks and jumpsuits in sizes 5-6 thru 20. Stop in during August and sign for ovr back to school drawing for S25.00 free merchandise of your choice. Drawing is closing time Aug. 31. Et Cetera Boutique Middleport, 0 . lOS N.lnd Ave. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' r~sign CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UPI) -Miners at a closed- 2, 000 miners were out in Pennsylvania due to severe flooding last week in the Johnstown area. The Bituminous Coal Oper~tors Association placed the total at 41,000 miners on strike in West Virginia and Kentucky. · Despite the widespread nature of the walkout, a Chessie Sy'stem spokesman in Cleveland said the railroad has no immediate plans to lay Off workers. Richard Carter, president of the 24,000 member District 29, was expected to forward a telegram to Washington requesting the resignations of the union officials. Carter said the 700 miners present at the Beckley Armory meeting voted door meeting in Beckley voted Friday to request th~ resignations of United Mines Workers President Arnold Miller, union funds trustee Harry Huge and members of the union's International Executive Board. ·The move was the latest in a series of protests, including a work . stoppage affecting some 57,500 miners in several states, against cutbacks in health benefits from the union'S' Health and Retirement Funds. Most mine operations are ordinarily closed over the weekend. But by Friday, before the ' weekend set in, striking miners had shut down virtually all activity in sol!thern ~_West Virginia "almost unanimouslY" t9 coalfields, as . wen as stay out of the mines until full scattered operations in other health benefits were states. restored. According to the West VirStrikes and strike-related ginia Coal Association, 46,000 activities have plagued the miners were on strike Friday Appalachian coalfields for in the Mountain State alone. about five weeks, ever since The remainder were the · cutbacks were scattered throughout sites in announced. ,. Ohio and Kentucky. About Col·or TV Murderer to be electrocuted Friday by the Ohio General Assembly. Rhodes vetoed similar legislation in 1975.. The bill sent to· his desk by the Ohio House, however, has one major dijference - .the fire alarm system in each building would not have to be interconnected and linked to the nearest fire station. COLUMBUS (UP[) - Rex Allen Wilson, 22, Marysville, FIRST .20 -TABBED Friday was sentenced to be HOUSTON (UPI) - The electrocuted for the drugspace agency has selected the related murders . of two firsi 20 of approximately 200 Columbus men. Space Shuttle astronaut Franklln County Common Pleas Court Judge Tommy L. candidates to be tabbed for Thompson and two judges interviews and physical from Logan and Jefferson examinations. One Ohioan counties sentenced Wilson to was included. They will report to Johnson die Nov. 30 for the executionstyle slayings of David Bopp, Space Center Tuesday for 22, and Peter Cantu, 21, at the £jibout one week." No women pair's borne. · • were included, but a spokesWlllon was convicted or . man said women "will be •lll'll'fa&ed murder with among the number chosen ' dealb IIJ8dflcaUons after a from further screening of 8,000 applicants." two-week trial In ·June. ~ •I AT RUTLAND FURNITURE STRIKE IT RICH ·in SAVINGS!. ~alijblftia·goi<t The !sal Treasure is MAYTAO Dependability REG. '7ft,95 5*2*5 ' ' WARRAN:TY* ··--- ~·~··t·~·· ..·-_.. ...-_..__ ·--·-....,_ ..-. ' .,...........·-___ _. .......,.,..,.,..._ · ·..... ·-··-- SALE 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant' Pomeroy-Middleport Rutland gardeners enjoy family picnic feature of a state park which will tour the Ohio State Fair Barr, w)lere members will they have visited. Mrs. Flower Show and Ohio exchange and identify plants Willford gave the reports on · Village, with Mrs. Bolin and for roll caU. Following a the general treasury and the Mrs. Carpenter placing demonstration on drying flower funds. As sunshine arrangements in the special plants for arrangements by chairrnan, she also noted that display niches at the show. Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Bolin wiU a member, Mrs. Ray Lam- Plans for this trip will be pr~sent "an educational bert, was absent due to finalized at the August exhibit on plants that can be meeting. transplanted now and how it hospitalization. · Mrs. Snowden and Mrs. should be done. Five members completed Those attending the family plans to attend· the · OAGC Fetty discuss~d plans for the convention AuJnlst 2. 3. 4 at club's flower show to be held night picnic were Mr. and Oberlin College near in September. Schedules will Mrs. James Carpenter and Cleveland. Mrs. Bolin, leader, be distributed at the next Jay, Reedsville; Mr. and of the junior garden adn 4-H meeting. Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Several members attended Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. club, the Rutland and visit to the club's civic Roadrunners, announced that the open meeting of the Robbie Birchfield, Mr. and Kimberly Allen beautification project, the the juniors had been invited Rutland · Garden Club, at Mrs. Bob Bishop and AM, · Jean Parker Memorial to present a display on which Mrs. Carpenter was Scott, Bobbie and Eddie; Mr. TOWED -Mr.and Mrs. Robert Allen, Linwood Dr., Planting, near Fori Meigs at forestry products and guest demonstrator, and Mrs. Joe Bolin, Craig and Rio Grande, are proud to announce the engagement and the park. Members weeded projects which they have presenting modern and Brent; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwards, Rick and Mike; forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kimberly, to the planting and trimmed been studying at the con· traditional designs. The traveling prize, Mike Gardener, Mrs. Dick vention. ~he is being assisted Richard Stout, son of Mrs. Lena Stout and the late some of the materials, with donated by Mrs . . Snowden, Fetty, Chad, Shawn and in readying the display by Burnace Stout, Route I, Thurman. Miss Allen is a 1976 identification of pllint was won by Mrs. Birchfield, Jeremy; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bob Bishop and , Mrs. graduate of 'Gallia Academy High School and presently is materials including · with Mrs. Edwards winning Robert Snowden, Todd, Lori Larry Etjwards, who also will employed by Concerted lnvestmenll!, Inc. Mr. Stout is a marigolds, artemesia, phlox, . and Rose; Cheryl Wood, and the hostess'~ door prize. Next 1970 graduate of Southwestel'!l High School and presently lithrum, ageratum, attend the convention, and by Is employed by Chrls.Q-aft Corp. The wedding will be an geraniums, dogwood, azalea Mrs. Howard Birchfield, as month's meeting will he held Mr. and M\'s. Bill Willford well as by the junior club at the home of Mrs. Larry and Mike, aU of Rutland. event of Saturday, August 27 at 6:30 p.m. at Simpson and violas. members. United Metbodist Clwrch oo Lake Dr. in Rio Grande, with Following the work session, Rev. Robert DamBchroder officiating. The gracious the business meeting was Mrs. Bolin will have charge custom of open church will be observed. A reception will conducted by the vice of publication sales at the I follow in the social room of the church. president, Mrs. James convention and · Mrs. Car· . Carpenter with Mrs. Willford penter will be conducting a offering devotions on the' workshop on publicity efforts. theme, "Working With En· Mrs. Robert Snowden will thusisam." Mrs. Dick Fetty also be accompanying the read the secretary's report group to Oberlin. · and called t)le roU with . Members . planned a GALLIPOLIS - Barbi District of Columbia will · members answering .by workshop August 9 at 6:30 at naming an outstanding the home of Mrs. Ray Wiseman Kielia~ of Sandy, compete in the National Lambert, at which time they Ut~h, won the title of Miss Finals to be held December will make more macrame · Umted Teenager of Utah. She 30, 1977 in Washington, ·D. C. Among Barbi's prizes are a GALLIPOLIS The te~ will be served. The price plant hangers, and other is. the daughter of Robert modeling scholarship to the Gallipolis Branch of the of the bridge luncheQn will be items such as . cornhusk WtsemanofRoute4. Jackson. Powers Modeling School in American Association of $2 per person. Reservations GALLIPOLIS _ Mr. and flowers, bleached and dyed and Eileen Klelian of Sandy, University Women will hold a should be made by Augwt 14 Mrs. David Hart . are an- thistles and wood shaving Utah. Her paternal gr.al'ld- New York, one week in bridge luncheon on Thursday, to Mrs. Saundra Koby' 446- nouncing the birth of theli- flowers. The items made will parents are Bob and Helen Hawaii, Evelyn Woods Speed Reading Course and a flve Augwt 18. !1356, Mrs. Sbaron Johnson, be sold at Gardeners Day Wisem~n of Gallipolis. 446-1488 or Mrs. Janet second child, a . daughter, day expense paid trip to The luilcbeon will be from Out, September 29, 1977 at Miss Kielian competed Welherholt, «6-4 ~. born at Holzer Medical 12:30 untfl 3:30 · in the 2 Marietta. · against 45 other gJrls in the Washington to compete in the The funds raised by this Center oh July 22 al2:52 p.m. basement of St. Louis Mrs. Bolin, program June 18 contest to win the finals. She Js interested in fashion Catholic Church. A door project will go toward the She weighed o·JlJS., 15 QZ., and chairman and vice-president title. The contest is part of has been named Lindsay design and hopes to 'pursue a prize, as well as. a prize for program I or 1977-78 ent!'tied . EUzabeth. She is welcomed eJect for the 1977·78 year, Miss United . Teenager, a each table, Will be given. A "Women ,As Agents of home by her brother, ·Dave, asked that all members national pageant base(! on career as a high fashion/ ' luncheon consisting of salads, Change." decide which months's scholastic and civic model. All are welcome to this Jr.,· age 3. Maternal grandbreads, ·desserts, coffee and meeting they wish to hostess, achievement, beauty, poise luncheon. parents are Mr. and Mrs. and to plan the program for and personality. Winners Gaylord Salmons, Patriot, Birthday celebrated and paternal grandparents that meeting, including roll !rpm the fifty states and the are Mr. and Mrs. Burton call. This inforrnation is to be R bb · R b POMEROY - Mr. and given to her at the August 9 0 te 0 erts Hart, Berea. Mrs. B.utch Brinker, workshop or before. Pomeroy, entertained recent· MEN MEET Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. " turns seven .'Years ly with a birthday party in Bolin, cochairmen for the The Meigs County Men's honor of their son, Scott, who 1977 Meigs County Fair Fellowship met Monday Robbie Roberts, son of Mr. was four years old on July 24. Flower Show, discussed the at the Bradford . evening and Mrs. James H. Roberts, · A cake, deco'rjlted as a noted several schedule and Church of Christ with 23 was honored on his seventh ballfield, ice cream, and printing errors. Members birthday, J~Jy 19, with a persons attending. Don lemonade were served to reminded that party at his,home. KeMedy, pastor of the Zion were :Mrs. Donna Brinker, Frankie registration for the classes Church of Christ, gave the Cake arid ice cream and 8nd Terrace; Mr. and Mrs. be done either August 11 must devotions. Plans were made Kool-Aid sere served to VIrgil Dill ' and Jeremey; or 12 at the fair board office, for the · Meigs County Churgran(jmother, Forest Lee Mrs. Mary Bowen and Donor before the 12th by mail. Loftis, great-grandmother, ches • of Christ picnic and "'; Mrs. Mildred Hubbard, program to be held Sunday, Shows will be held August 17 Olive Wills, grandfather Mark and Tooy; Mr. and Aug. 7 at Darwin camp and 19, and are open to the Virgil Roberts, Sr. and uncle, Mrs. John Bacon; Mrs. Rita ground. The next meeting general public for com· Junior Roberts. Friends Boggless and Tanuny; Mrs. will be held at Bradbury on petition and viewing. attending were Mrs. Ray Shirley Willis, Lisa, Julia, On August 26 club members Aug. 16 at. 7:30 p.m. Moore and daughter, An· Bobby, and Tammy; Mr. and SCOTr BRINKER nette, Mrs. Doh Garber and Mrs. Roger Holman! Bryan,_ Kenda and Kelly Rizer; DonJessie and Tina, Mark OUver Tracey, Kelly, Momca, an(! ni Boggess· and Mrs. Betty · and Brian, Gary Flint, Mrs. Jarrod; Mrs. Mary Roush; W~liB and Edrue. Pam Shaw and son Kevin, Sending gifts were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cole Sandy Roberts, Bobbie Shaw, ~and Brllln·and Sherry·. ·Keith €olpy and Pam Cook. RUTLAND - Members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners entertained their families and guests with a picnic supper at Forest Acres Park near here at their July meeting. Mrs. Bill Willford, hostess, coordinated arrangements and furnished meat, beverages·, table ser~ice and other it~s. After the potluck meal, games and fellowship were enjoyed. Members preceded their meeting with a nature hike Ba,IJi'bt•K tet-tan • 7• beauty winner University Women to .hold luncheon Melissa Thomas ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Thomas, 289 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagemetrt and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melissa Kay, to Mark Alan Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Morris, Main St. in Rutland. The open church wed· ding will be an event of August 28 at the Trinity Church, Pome(oy, with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin officiating. The 2:30p.m. ceremony will be preceeded wit(l a half-hour of music to begin at 2:00. A receptioo.· m the Church Social Rooms will follow. Miss Thomas, a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, will be a sophomore at Ohio University this fall. Morris also attends O.U. where he will be a senipr. He gradual~ from Meigs in 1974. Following their wedding the couple will reside at tbe Carriage Hills Apts. in Athens. __ -·-· :"" re 3Q" Electric Model RC-30 Govemor gets detector bill COLUMBUS (UPI) Multifamily, high rise apartment buildings would be required to install automatic smoke detectors by July 1, 1978, under .terms of a bill sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes 446-2342 Daughter born ·call on Miller to Charlene Hoeflich ··~················································ cash too cars, vacations; $50,000 and ordered to return $521,521 to the state welfare department. Two employes, Myron Winkelman; vice president of Professional Services, and John Turk, pre-paid prescription program manager, also were found guilty to two counts each of falsification and fined $2,000 each. Smith said the counts against the firm, which is . the issue areas, it also will be headquartered in Twinsburg, involved false billings in- . dealt with " wherever volving the state's medicaid appropriate as part of the program. issues," since concern about water quality " is an . inseparable characteristic of all water supplies and uses." The hearings will be held in the EPA Environmental ReDIVORCE GRANTED search Center, adjacent to POMEROY Meigs the University of Cincinnati County Common Pleas Court campus. Hearing times will Friday granted a divorce to be from 9a.m. to l p.m. and 5 Donna Jean Brooks from p.m. to 10 p.m. on both days. Ralllh Broolis, and Kenneth The hearing record will hot R. Neigler and Debra S. be restricted to the public Neigler, both of Portland, sessions, and written filed for dissolution of comments may be submitted marriage. to the EPA until Aug. 20. Catherine Benet Commerce, Douglas name for the project. Weatherby, architect, Jake · However, aU Gallia County Koebel, Columbia Gas of Senior Citiuns have been Ohio, Dick Mills and invited to submit a name for Raymond G. (Tony) Barr of the project. The winner will Barr Enterprises. , receive a new television set Gallia Manor has been provided by Barr En· chosen · as the temporary terprises. Conunissioners, Paul Dean recreation and crafts. Woman's World . - Kielia:n Barbi -:------.-.-· - 'C· Enjoy an oven th,at can clean . while it cooks. From Frigidaire~ Gibson 17.0 Cu.Ft. MoM! 1Ht1Fl Oulllly le111urcs ~~~II bo,.o}' - ma~e 111., a ti•OOSI!Ion. llo.ll!s~l· able gii(JV.oul shelves. 2 gilde- "'U' Clllpeu ~onYer1• bte · •Uv .,a•blu do<Jrl remov abll!l ~ rK ~s . tt~~hortal r ollt~rs . 1nd 1(:1!1 mw.1 er UPIIOI Ii !~ Overtcleaning is less of a'chore, Frost* Clear Ref! iglelalol Freezer Gibson Chest Freezer· .;· • 1 lha;~;:~~ ~~~~~"~~~~~~·~~~;~ anc back panels that begin ~~~;~~;9 Energy-Saving F.J-klal , normal spatters to a presentably 'rv re c)tan appearance during baking or roasting. And the panels remove for cleaning of heavy soil·al the r.ink. The rest of the oven is easi;ly ••cce•~>·l ible for normal clear~ing thanks to an oven door that lift! right off and out of the way. This mOdel afao adds an eaay.to-read clock and a handy minute timer toyour.kitchen without taking up an inch of wal.l or counter space. Refrigerator• Freezer uaes leU energy then any otMt 16.0 cu-h or larger refr~ator· fr"zer.,. full-width shelves 1'\d twin Veg· ttable Hydr11on. 4.44 cU-tt freear comptlr1ment =:::.::..-:.'t.::n '""'· nnllltil at tlt~W~tl•. ..._.... ........... AAAM Jill , j Elegance. elegance. Calendar 1 Frigidaire. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until ~ p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays lOa.m. until3 p.m. Exhibit for the month of August: 34 prize winning paintings from .the River Recreation Festival Exhibit. AugllSt 16, 7:30p.m.; F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby; 8:30p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. August 28, 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.: Two performances of"Annie Oallley and Buffalo Bill" by the .Fanfare Children's Theatre out of New York on the patio at Riverby. A great American mtl!lical for the entire family. Sept. 8, Ballroom Dancing Classes begin, Gerald Powell of Pomeroy, instructor. Anita Tope, Dance Committee 20.3...... ~- ... 7.IM·QI-ft frttaf C9m· plltmlnl1 DO% fi'Dit· • - .Aol """" -(emdlqol. ·sAVE !tit Cllrenorr tl C.nlt!H ...,,...,...,. IIHI ,, _ _ _,111....,.1 - .-..n.................. , "". ·-· $$$ By ·12.3 . . cu. .ft. of ' ~-IIIICI, l~tucliftt • 4.7S cu. tt; fOPI tre1rer. .....- . . ~~w '35f5 . Mr. and Mrs. GeOf'Ke Conroy W/f Connie Priest RECEIVES DEGREE -Connle&ie Priest Ia a - t lm gadlale ol Olivet Nazarene College. She recemd a badiM' af ICIIaot IIII'IIDC- She 1!1 ....-,..s at · ••In .:= ::.,BtJ:=c=.::~ I II on By Frigidaire. ol Mr .llld Mn. Manlilqll C. Prlelt ol Route 1, Gallipolis. · j . j CElEBRATING - llfi'. and Mrs. George ErroU Conroy, Lang Bottom, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sumay, Aug. 7 with open house at the Chester Fire staUon !run 2 to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Conroy were ltlarrled Aug. 13, 1927; at Point Pleasant, They have two 1100.1'and one ctan(IN«, Ge«ge Erroll Conroy, Jr., and . ifu&h Conroy, I;Jatb ol Akron, 1111d Mrs. Rose Hatchlnaon, BelleYue, Neb. 1bey have two grandchildren. The coup!, no 'gifts. reqursts Chairman. IN HOSPITAL POMEROY - Mrs. Elma Epple, featured recently in a Sunday Times-Sentinel profile, was admitted Friday to Holzer Medical ~nter where she is ·scheduled tQ undergo •urgery Monday. · . Mrs. Epple, who observed .- : her 73rd birthday last Monday, will appreciate . · cards from friends and well- · wishers. Her room number Ia · : 218 B. • ' �M-The Sunday l'imes-Sentinel, Sunday, July 31, 1977 Jt 11-2-The Swxlay Tinles&nunel, Swxlay, ... ..,...».....~......x··. t:JJLUb Jbb • .X Q .,.. . ........-:-.;.-.-.~.,. ·~ ·~·.......... . Frazier Thomas to visit area Katie's Korner POMEROY - Janet M<rris, Rutland, while going through llllllle papen of ber late mother, S\IS8n Theobald, she found a copy of'lbe New Y<rl. Herald dated Saturday, April IS, 116$. ll dealt primarily with the ••••ssination of President Uncoln. "The President has been insensible ever Sin~!~! it was inflicted and is now dyiog. "About the same bour an amssin, whether the same or not, entered Mr. Seward's apartments, and under pretense of having a prescription was shown to tbe Secretary's sick chamber. The assa•><rill immediately rushed to tbe bed and inflicted two or tbree staba on the throat and two on the face . "It is boped tbe wounds may not be mortal. My apprebeMion is that they will prove fatal." The above was written by Edwin M. Stanlnn, secretary of War. The paper on tbat day cootained much more of tbe a""assination but due to limited space it would be imp'ossi.ble to print anr additional infonnation. What was of greatest interest was · the way the autbor wrote the story. This is quite a piece of bistory to have. ' • MRS. WEBsTER Hodge, Mrs: Betty Butcher and Mrs. Faye Will, aU of Pomeroy, attended the wedding of Mrs. Hodge's grancbon, Ronald Charles Shumway to Charlotte Olasteen in Dayton on Saturday, July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Alien S. Rink, Downington, Pa. amounce the birth of a daughter, Allison Anne born July 29. Grandparents are Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Boster of Gallipolis and Mr. an<! Mrs. Genn S. Rink of Pbi!adelphia. RACINE - Tbe annual Cozart reunion was held July 24 at the Sluine Park in Racine with the following 84 persons attending: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cozart, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cozart, Jr :, Lori and Ryan, and Marie Woodall, of Youngstown;, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Graham, Erick and Rachel, Wilmington; Mr. .and Mrs. Michael Lange, Patrick, Sha1111a, and Joseph, Mr. and .Mrs. Delbert VanMeter Lesa, Mr. and Mr.;. Ron Jones, Thomas and Cheryl, Mr. and Mr.;. Tim Cozart, Mr. and Why Ride The Bus?/ Why not! It's a real bargain - In a lot of ways. An 18-mlle round trip by auto, inchxfing all expenses. would cost you S3.58. The same round trip by bus costs $1.80 . Besides saving money, bus-riding helps cut down on pollution and also saves precious energy resources. Did you realize. for example, that the average fuel consumed per person per automobile trip is 1.2 gallons. Remember too, that our buse~ incorporate latest safety and comfort features! So sit l)ack, the ride, and count up the varioUS savings. You'll ready with all the answers tht: next time someone asks you, "Why ride the bus?" · GOING YOUR WAY -TENTATIVE SCHEDULEAM 5:30 5:35 5:47 5:55 5:58 6:02 6:07 6:25 AM 7:10 7:27 7:30 7;34 7:39 7: 55 Pomeroy To Athens STOPS Middleport (Corner of Mill & 2nd) Pomeroy (Blue & Gray Restaurant) Rock Springs (via old Route 33) Darwin Burlingham Pratts Fork Shade Athens I Court Sf. Bus Stop l PM 2:30 2:40 2:52 3:00 3:03 3:07 3: 12 3:30 PM 4:47 4:50 4:54 4:59 5:17 *To board ball between Pomeroy 6AtheDS-wave dOWD driver aloag reate. Athens To Pomeroy AM 6:28 6:46 6:50 6:55 6:55 8:10 8:28 8:32 8:35 8:37 7:10 VanMeter, Michael Van· Meter, EdwardM. Blake, Jr., Joyce A. Blake, Ruth A. Blake, Kathy Blake, Mu Blake, Amy Blake, Jeanette Thomas, Dan Thomas, Kathy Thomas, Danny Thomas, Marilyn. Epple, Lynn Epple, John Epple, Amy Epple, Pollie Chadwell, Larry Baker, Phyllis Baker, Matthew Baker, Shawn Baker, Scott McKinley, Parker Long, Celeste Bush, Greg Bush, Nick Bush, Jason Bush, Jay McCarty, Mr. and Mrs . John Lyons, Eddie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, Charley - Davis and· Angie Davis. Circus. " Seen on the air each weekday at noon, with a live audience of 250 youngsters and their parents daily', .' ' ' "' ·~ ... FRAZIER THOMAS, pictured with a few of his famous Chicago televisioo friends, will be visiting the Gallipolis area during fair week. Mr. Thomas has graciously accepted an invitation to judge in ooe of tbe scheduled events during the fair. ------------------------------~------~----------------~ " STOPS Alh!!nS (Court St. Bus ·Stop) Shi!de Pratts Fork Burlingham Darwin ock Springs (via Old Route 33) 8:45 Pomeroy iddleport PM PM 3:35 . 3:53 3:57 4:00 4:02 4:10 4:22 4:27 5:20 5:38 5:42 5:45 5:47 5:55 6:10 6:15 . NOTICE: These Routes and S(:hedules are sub led to change. FARE-'$1.25 one way from Pomeroy to Athens ZONE FARE-.OSc per ntile, minimum .2Sc COMMPUTER PAS5-10 rides fOr $10.00; available from the driver. Kyger 64 N. Court St•• Athens, Ohio 45701 592-3011 emcee and the circus Mr. and Mrs. William manager, with an ap· White, Huntington, Mr. and pearance each day from his Mrs. Willis White, Athalia, puppet friend, " Garfield and Frank Jones were Goose." "Bozo's Circus" is Sunday guests of Mr. and Chicago's biggest TV Mrs. Clinton Jones. production, with a live band, Recent visitors of Mr. and a team of circus downs, Mrs. Harold Wells and son starring "Bozo," himself were Mrs. Marcella Smith, and daily guest appearances N'1tro, w. v a., Rev. Clyde bYsome of th e world 's f'mest Ferrell and Reid, Brenda and circus acts. Michael Johnson. Before coming to Chicago Mr. and. Mrs. Owyer Short, · in 1952, Thomas spent eight Barbara and Junior and Mrs. years at WLW in Cincinnati, Bonnie Rupe and daughter, as co-host, wi.th Ruth Lyons, Mary Lou, were recent on "Morning Matinee," a talk Sunday guests of Mr. and and variety show which was Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, famous wherever it was Glenwood, w. va . other and Mrs. Herbert Keyse, heard. guests in their home were Cynthia, Mike, and Kim, Mrs. Russell Short, Colwnbus, Mr. Sandy Gildner and Brandi, S;-':':'i=.<:<::::;;:•:::wm&;;;;,..,,.• • and Mrs. Brumfield and sons, Mrs. Eleasor Bonomini, of ~ Kelly Brewer, Rev. and M[s. Colwnbus; Paul Ours, Penny ] Ray Miller and daughter, and Ours, Mickey Krepe, ~.!., · Mr.and·Mrs. William Brewer Paulette Hayes and Sharon and family. Hayes, Etna; Garnet Roush, >~ Mrs. Helen Spears called Gallipolis; Mr. and Mr.;. Paul GALLIPOLIS The . on Mrs. Lilly OXyer and Cozart, Babette, Danny, ·· schedule of activities at the. family Sunday afternoon. Crissy, and Debbie, Toronto, Senior Citizens Center, 220 Mrs. Muriel Spires visited Oh.; Mr. and Mrs. MiUard Jackson PU!:e, is as foUows: Tuesday evening, with her . VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs, Ed· .Monday, Aug. 1, Physical daughter, Mr. and Mrs. die Cozart, Pomeroy; Mr. Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus, Joseph White and her son, and Mrs. Melvin VanMeter, 1·3 p.m. .Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires. Michael and Melvin, Jr., MidTuesday, August 2, Quilting Mike Elkins attended White dleport; Wesley Cozart, and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Oak Youtb Camp recently. Wednesday, August 3, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smith, Elaine, DanieUe, Physical Fitne!ll, 1·3 p.m.; Halfhill and sons, Tom and Karla, Renee, and Lee, Mrs. Card Games, 1·3. Joe, visited Sunday evening Carter Smith and Travis, Thursday, August 4, with their daughter, Mr. and · Jinuny Werry, Tammy Brad- Quilting, 9 a.m ..J p.m. ; Blood Mrs. Wayne Thompson and ford, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pressure Check, 1:30-2 :30 family,GaUipolis, and helped Roush, Hobart Cozart, p.m. their,granddaughter Tammy Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Frida~, August 5, Advisory celebrate her lith birthday. Harry Willford and Kevin, Council, I p.m.; Art Class, 1· Cake and ice cream were Mr. and Mrs. ·Billie Cozart 3; Nutrition Games, 1·3 ; enjoyed. and Robbie, Edna Pickens, Social Hour, 7 p.m. Mr. and ,Mrs. Wade Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Nice, Mr. The Senior Nutrition were SundaY <)inner ~uests of and Mrs. Gary Willford, Alsia Program menu is < his mother, Mr. and Mrs. and Tabitha, Gloria Jean Monday - Roast beef, Dale Sisson. Manuel, Pete Cozart, and gravy, mashed potatoes, Dick Graves, Zanesville, Ron Cozart, Racine. stewed tomatoes, bread, spent a day with his uncle, butter, prune cake, milk. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears Tuesday Meatloaf, recently. Miss Jean Elkins was mixed vegetables, shredded ~ven lettuce with mayonnaise, among those attending Flag bread, butter, raisin cobbler, Corps Camp 'a t Rio Grande milk. recently. RACINE _ Roger .Roush Wednesday - Chicken, · Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe entertained July 1 with . a buttered potatoes, dressing, called on 'Mrs .. Margaret creamed, peas, bread, butter, Coughenour and Janet party . honoring his wife camed apricots, milk. Gorndn, Roush Rd., Friday Thursday_ Macaroni and evening. Christy on her birthday. Mrs. Roush was presented cheese with ham chunks, Miss Sherri Harrison is a cake by Roger decorated buttered cabbage, jellled spending three weeks with witb white icing, trimmed fruit cocktail, cornbread, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis and with pink roses and "Happy butter, peanut butter, Debbie in Columbus. Birthday · d Christy." ifts f She alsod cookies, milk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate receive g o money an Friday - Tuna loaf, au called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben presents. Attending were Mr. and gratin potatoes, buttered Rupe recently. green beans, rolls, butter, Mr. ·and Mrs. David Mrs. Charles Michael, Chuck pineapple slices, milk. Jividen, Brunswick, 0., are and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett and Tracy, Mr. Choice of beverage served announcing tbe birth of an 8 d M H be Ro with each meal. lb:, 3 oz. daughter, July 19. an rs, er. rt ush. . .- . ·"Services rendered on a She bas been named Mandy Refreshments of cake, 1ce non-<liscriminatory basis " Leigh and is being welcomed cream, coffes, Kool·Aid and · home by a five·year-old potato chips were served. --· Sr. Citizens Calendar sister,. Tracie Jeari. Gran~· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen and Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Phillips, Mid· dleport. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnett were Harold Barnett and Randy Rathburn, of California, Bill Barnett, Charleston, W. Va.l Mrs. Rose Kings add sons, William and Steven, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnett, Spencer, W. Va. Vernon Grinstead, Hart· ford, W. Va., and Charles Ralph, Colwnbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Casto, New Haven, W. Va. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allderson J. Spaulding. Mr. Spaulding was recently discharged from Holzer Medical Center. Miss Bonnie Barker, Gallipolis, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spears. Mr. and lllrs. Yirg\1 Wamsley and Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Logan, Pomeroy, spent a few days camping at Sandusky. Mr. Wamsley and Mr. Logan enjoyed fishing in Lake Erie. Vinton liulies meet VINTON - Ladies of the Vinton Baptist Church held its regular meeting. A scripture reading. of Psalms 95 was read by Sue Ragan. · Many of the nine ladies present gave personal testimonies and talked on the power of prayer. Old and new business was discussed and Jean Moore had tbe closing prayer. The ladies enjoyed a potluck supper in the fellowship room. ROD - Mr. and Mrs.'!'' D . Randolph of RodlieY.• announce the birth of tbelr•· second child, a daughter;·Regina Michele, on July 25 at'~ 12:02 a.m. at Pleasant VaUey" Hospital, weighing 8 lbs. a net; 15 ozs. Regina was welcomed' borne by her sister, Tina · Cathelen. "' Maternal grandparents are": Mrs. Ruby Unroe of " Washington, D. C, and Ernest Unroe of Wildwoad; Fla.- ". Paternai gr~ndpareilt is Mrs:·" Earl Randolph of Rt. 2, '" Gallipolis. Maternal great··~ grandmother is Mrs.··· of" Florence Flowers Chesapeake. · 'w Mrs. Randolph is the for·" ' mer Diana Unroe. pink ca.mations, euonymus, ivy and white mwns. On her modern arrangement she used a taU green vase with long needle pine and pink glads which she caUed "cage beauty." A dyed arrangement of bird of paradise, orange artichokes, with brown container was called " stranger in paradise.'' ··- "Wonderland by night" contained three blue ar· tichokes, painted fern, worm LEfS TALK ABOUT f.iEAR!NG AiDS A~'D MIDDLEPORT All cblldren, .grandchildren, and gteat grandchildren of Rose J'4cDade, Middleport, and tbe late Ray McDade, were presint at the annual reunion held July 17 at Bexley Park, lljlxley, Oh. •Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Norma ) Wilson, COlumbus; Mr . . and Mrs. Gary Shamblin, Sonya and . Tpny, New Richmond, Oh.; ·'Mr. and Mrs . Larry Sfuunblin, Bonnie, Michael, ai\d Shane; Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Terry S~amblin, Terrance and Jteatber, Bexley; Mr. and ·For 21 years I have ltttocl hearing aids alw•ys combining qu.lltr product and professional senrice with reasonable cost. While we will continue to serve those who canned come to our office we will now reward those who can by fixing the price at $275.01 for the best known custom made and individual fiHed hearing aids. Prior medical ond audioiGgiClll examination encouraged. If you have a question or wish an appointment call me at 592·6233. · less '25.00 • Cash DIKount ,.,, .. .... ,. ."' ... - L ... ..."'• .. ...... •• ..• .• '' ., ~·- " ·-COunties I I DEWXE 21". Made17210G. . •II • '" DELUXE 19", Madei5289G. -- With Catcher. ~ ··· With C.ccher. Exclusive 2-cycle LAWN-BOY en· gine wi.th fingertip starting. Simplified carburetor eliminates adjustments. Extra-quiet, undeN:htHleck muffler. Lightweight deck. easy-roll wheels. Patented safety features . Six-posttion height adjustment. Gress catcher assembly optional. - " ' .. .. ' ·~ · More Look At You," "Colour My World." Steve Brown sang ' 'Hawaiian Wedding Song," " Sunrise , Sunset," and during the ceremony the " Lord's Prayer." ' ..t ... RIDENOUR . SUPiiLY~: Mr. and Mrs. DaUaa Hill took Mn. Geotgla Wolfe to Parkersburg Tuesday to c•tch a bua enroute to WMti,..., D. C. wbere lhe ..t~nedlanellbra­ weeka 9lllt with Mr. and Mrs. ~ WIIMifll'. The church was decorated with a candelabra set on the organ and one on either side vf the altar. The candelabras were trimmed in greenery and yellow ribbons. Two baskets, filled with yellow \ Gallipolis . Each wore identical sleeveless apricot windsong floor length dress fashioned with an empire waist, square cut bodice and spaghetti straps, topped with capes of sheer apri/;ot with a design of white, yellow and apricot daisies. Each was trimmed with an apricot ribbon tied at the neck in a bow. The bridesmaids wore apricot hats and Ute maid of honor wore a past~! yellow hal. Angela Ebin served as flower girl and wore a .floor length waist dress with apricot lace trimmed at the 'neckline and a holY in back. Each bridesmaid carried a brandy snifter filled with a single lit candle and three talisman roses, tied on the outside with a yellow ribbon. Each brandy snifter remained lit durin g the ceremony. Each wore a pink. mums and yellow and orange gladiolas, sat in front of the altar.· Each window of the church was decorated with a single white candle decorated with greenery and yellow ribbons. Six pew candles, in · accord with the settin g, graced the center aisle. A face to face kneeler was used as the couple repeated their Mr. and Mrs. Dave Burnett vows .~ Miss Paula StranK awarded scholarship Mrs. Dale (Wilnia) McGraw, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Adams, Christi and WiU, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Arnott and Daren, Monoca, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Meyers, Tabitha, Billy, and Cinnamon, New Brighton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnott, Beaver FaUs, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ar· 110tt, South Heights, :Pa.; Mr. and Mr.;. (Thebna) Reese and Rosalie, Mr .. and Mrs. Tom Reese, Cheshire; Mr. · and Mrs. Ron McDade, Chris and M&ndy, Atbe!lB; Mr. and Mrs. Don McDade, Brian and Missy, Gallipolis. Paula Ann Stanley, a graduate of Northland High School, has been awarded a partnership scholarship by Columbus Technical Institute and Ross Laboratories. She plans to major in Medical Lab Technology at GTI this fall. Paula Ann is the daughter of Mr. and MrS. Paul Burman Stanley of Columbus. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren (Nellie Stanley) White of Fourth Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W. Saunders of Garfield Ave11ue, all of Gallipolis. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white piau de soio with a scoop neck, long bishop sleeves, empire waist and an attached train trimmed in imported reembroidered alencon lace, seeded pearls and crystal. Her matching head hand of alencon lace held a cathedral 1 length mantilla with a band rolled hem . She carried a , cascade bouquet of talisman roses accented by . stephanotis and baby's . . breath and a yellow ribbon . ~ Her onlY, jewelry was an opal necklace, a gift from the groom. Serving as maid of honor was Elizabeth Ayers of Geneva, Ohio. Bridesmaids r: were Darla Cumbow, Cin- Paula Stanley ., cinnati, Kathy Kobilarcsik, Wooster, Em · Bradshaw, ·eotumbus, Martha Caldwell, ' Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at tbe Pomeroy J unlor High School Is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, August I - Blood. Pressure Testing, 12:3!> p.in.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. · Tuesday, August 2- Craft 'Class, 1D-ll :30 a.m. ; Films on Physical and Mental Health, 10:15 a.m.; 'Blood Pressure Testing, 12:30 p.m.; Chorus and Kitchen Band, 12:15-2 Mrs. Erma Wilson; Arthur p.m. Wednesday, August 3 Wilson of lllarietta, Rocky Security Represen· Social Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Butch tatlve, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Wilson, Cheryl and Robin, . Blood Pressure Testing, 12:30 Mr. and Mrs : William p.m,; Games, ·12:30-2 p,m. Wickline, Scott and Kyle aU Thursday, August 4 .enjoyed a cookout at the Blood Pressure Testing, 12:30 home of Mrs. Kalbryn Hunt Sunday. · · p.m.; Sing·a·Long, 12:30 Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett p.m.; Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m. Friday, August 5 of Crown City spent Sunday Crocheting and Knitting, IDwith Mr. and Mrs. Louie 11:30 a.m.; Art Class, IDPickett and Tracy. 11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. . Lowell Senior . Citizens Nutrition Burton, daughter Sherry of Columbus · were weekend Program, 11:30-12:30 p.m. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monday through Friday. Meigs senior nutrition Vernon Donohue. program menu for August 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald through Aug~ 5. Hayman and Keith enjoyed Monday Roast beef, camping at Forked Run Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Robert mashed· potatoes, sliced Hart and family Saturday. tomatoes, ~arrot cake, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ables biscuit, butter, milk. Tuesday - Meatleaf • of Canal Winchester spent the gravy, buttered mixed weekend with Mr. and Mrs. vegetables, shredded lettuce· Jack Ables. dressing, peach crisp, bread, Mrs. Pearl Norris spent tbree days visiting Mr. and butter, milk. Wednesday ~ Fried Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at Point chicken • gravy, mashed Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. potatoes, buttere!l peas, Ed Kane of Summerfield, canned apricots, bread, New Jer§ey. butter, milk. Thursday - Macaroni and cheese w-ham chunks, spinach, jellied.fruit cocktail, peanut butter cookies (2), . bread, butter, milk. Friday - Glazed hamloaf, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, pineapple slices, cOrnbread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, buttermilk and juice served daily. We would apPreciate your reservations. . . necklace trimmed in gold given to them by the bride. The flower girl carried a white basket trimmed in lace filled with talisman rose petals. She wore a tiny jade r. . . . I -~------------·· ....·- -·- i- ·- ·- ·- ---1 THE UNIFORM CENTER I I1 HAS REDUCED . PRICES .I I 1 I I Y4 OFF I ALL SUMMER SLEEPWEAR & SLIPPERS II I II I I I Burnett and Patty Bumetl, ail of Gallipolis, acted ·as bostesses. The wedding cake was three tiers with four small cakes below the bottom tier. Pewter bowls with the wedding date engraved filled with · ta lis man roses decorated Ute ta ble. The cake was baked by Mrs. Denver Walker. The . new Mr s. Burnett changed into a white blazer trimmed in brown with matching slacks with a brown and ·white scalloped neck blouse for a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. and the Smoky Mountains. The couple is now residing green, a nd apricot flowers . at Route 3, Fairfield-Vanco She .wore a . wrist corsage Road, Gallipolis. filled with talisman roses. · Mrs . · Burnett wore • a sleeveless pastel floor length DAUGilTER BORN orange dress with a flowing Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bailey, sheer cape extending to knee Rl. 1, Reedsville, announce level in back. She wore a the arrival of Kelly Elizabeth corsage of talisman roses. A reception was held at the on 'J uly 23, at Holzer Medical Gallipolis Shriners' Club with Cent er. Maternal grand· music provided by Ri ck parents are Mr. and Mrs. Enevoldsen , Roach and his band . Miss Jan Da rw yn Wiseman registered guests. Madison, Indiana and Mr. Patty Bodimer of Athens, and Mrs. Jim Bailey, Reeds' Charl ene Milliron, Pam ville. I ALL SUMMER SHELLS & TOPS I I I ALL SUMMER SLACKS & JACKETS I I I ALL SUMMER MATERNITY STYLES I' I · I L_ 366 SECOND AV~.~--· :_· ----·----GALLIPOLIS, OHIO_J Sears Our biggest sale of the year on chjldren's wear . BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL CREATIONS f;om~~ 1131 .....33 Cl: tW . ~Z~U,OI BlnkAmerltllrd M111tor Chorgt TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio · Here are. just a few of our outstanding back~to-school values SAVE '1 wlu!n you btly any 2 rugby shirts Tong!~>kins"' jeans- the toughest we sell .. . CUT 20% Rough-housers!". jeans for boys and girls ... Save 13"" Tonghskins® western jacket : .. I~ PRICE! on 2 paors or more SUNDAY SPECIAL . SUMMER . LADIES' DRESS SHOES CASUALS AND. SANDALS . Boys' and girls' Perma-Prest® underwear .. .' CUT Girls' jump suits . . . 10 to 20% CUT '3 to '4 ' Back·lo·school with Sears See a copy of the 1977 "W" ·catalog supplement. It contains our biggest sale of the year on children's wear. '\5 pages of , timely sale prices and back-to-school \'alues. . VALUES TO 18.95 1 Shipping extra • Sears has a ~rt>tlit plan to suit most every need • Pri~es are cat~log priees • Now on !"ale - relative~. Step in today and look over our complete ~· line. : By Mn. Herbert Roush ;Mr. and Mrs. Edgar NeviUe apd children Joam and Eva ol Newark visited Mr. and l'lrs. Bill Fox and David I«bnday. ;:m. and Mrs. Bob Durst 1111d children of Springfield s!ent three weeks vacation lillh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph llDrst and Rick. Weekend vtJ.tors of Ute Dursts were It'. and Mrs. Dale Perkins aid family of Portsmoutb. llr. and Mrs. Clyde Durst of atlando, Fla. spent tbree dl!ys with tbe Dursts. Mrs. Gladys Sarsons and son Raymond, daughter Julia of Beaver FaUs, Pa. spent tbeir vacation with Mrs. Elizabeth Roush tbe past week. Mrs. Janice Grogle and chUdren of Portland visited Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien Mon· day. Mrs. Marshall Adams spent a few days at Kokomo, Ind. attending United Brethren Conference. Mrs . Laura Norris accompanied her from Greenfield, Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morris and Mindy .over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne and children of No~ Ridgeville, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne Sr. of Logan, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. John Payne and Jeannie of North Ridgeville, 0. Raymond Bell of Morning Star is visiting a week with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. Miss J;.orna Bell spent tbe weekend with friends In Columbus. Linda Hill of Racine 1(illlted Mr: and Mrs. Don Bell · Mooday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper of Columbus spent tbe weekend • Mn. Dolly Wolfe and o. "' Long, lightweight alu111inum sheets with lull Hoot . wide coverage and an improved side-lap REUNION PLANNED design provide eaaiar application and tighter aide-laps POMEROY- The Teaford ·for long-term labor-saving economies. · reunion wiU be held SUnday,. Twln·Ri~ Plua really stands up to the weather .. . Aug. 7, at Raeine Locka and Dam on the West VIrginia never needs paint because it's rust-proof ... uvea labor ... reduces maintenance coats. side. Small wonder Twln·Rib 11 the world's basl·selling aluminum farm "-'· Now even better! QfECI( OUR PRICE BOOSTERS TO MEET PER 4'>8' SHEET Eutern Athletic Booeters will meet Monday Aug. l, at 7:30 p.m. at tbe blgh llchool. Plans for the foed booth at the Servill9 Mti!ll, a.llt. Meigs County Fair will be J•ck W. C..rser. Mgr. made. Richard Spencer, PH. m-2111 POMEROY, OHIO presideftt, UJ1H parenta of boys and glrll partlc:lpatlng /ARilE/I FA/IME/1 FAIIME/1 in any sport, Junior and rJ~ED CDfiTIIOI.UD senior hlgb, to attend. playing uNadia's Theme," " Ever.green ," " With One !\pple Grove News Notes '300.00 REUNION PLANNED GALUPOW,S - The first family reunion for relatives and friends of John A. and Antonia Boyd Smeltzer will be held Sunday, August 7, at the home of Melvin and Bertina Smeltzer, 449 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis, Tuppers li'lains, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Healher Dawn on July24 at~. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. ·Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ·Berl Boggs, Coolville, paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Tuppers Plains, maternal great· grandparents. are , Mr. and Mrs. Rexell Boggs, Coolville and Mrs. Edna Ufe, Reedsville. Their older child is a son, Scott, age four. GALI.IPOUS Miss Deborah l.ynn Cond ee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rohert L. Condee, 434 l-ariat Drive, Gallipolis, and Dave Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burnett, 620 Burnett ll<Jad, Gallipolis, were united in marriage during a doublering, candlelight ceremony on May 28. The setting for the wedding was the First Baptist Church with the ~ev . Joseph Godwin officiating. Music was provided by organist Ann Thompson wood, painted green and blue background, blue and gr«n collage using a blacllllt!bt· · For the "Spider and the fty" arrangement she used flowers painted blue, yellow, and pink iridescence, con· Iatner painted the same color and Used blackllght. These types of arrangements will be used at the Meiss County Fair. Those iU and unable to attend were Mrs. R. S. Yale, president, Mrs. Charles Foley and Mrs. Jonah Cot· trell. A silent prayer was offered for members who are Ul Among the guests present. was Mrs. Irene Jackson, Wellston, noted arranger and judge. There were also six guests from the Middleport Club and seven from Rutland Friendly Gardeners. It was noted that the Meip;s County Christmas Flower Show won first place in the state. Mrs. Ruby Diehl gave ideas for July and August and explained that now is tbe time to' prune climbing roses and to spray all roses, loosen soil and apply fertilizer, mulch well to save water. Miss Nellie ·Zerkle of the Middleport Club, won the traveling prize. Door prizes were · won by Juanita Lambert, Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Hallie Zerkle, Mrs. William WiUford, Mrs. Irene Jackson, Mrs. C. E. Bishop, Mrs. Carl Dennison, Mrs. Virgil'Atkins, Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Robert Snowden and Mrs-' James Carpenter. Punch, cake and nuts were served. Mrs. Harry Williams served the cake and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine presided at the punch bowl. A color scheme of yellow and white · was used. McDade family gathers THEIR COS 7 Girl born to Justis' li • .. _ Frazier acts as the show's POMEROY lANDMARK Appc' dliln Ohio lfe&iollll 1ransit Assoc. ... 4:30 ' AM Melvin VanMeter, Nancy RUTLAND - The July meeting of the Rutland Garden Club was held at the Rutland United Methodist Chun:h July 25. Hostesses were Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Ann Webster, Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. Charles Foley, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Jonah C«trell and Mrs. Edna Swick. Devotions were given by Mrs. WUUamson wbo gave a reading "think of the Lilies." and ended in prayer. 'The creed collect was recited in unison. 1\!rS. Ra!J>h Turne~. viti! president, welcomed the guests and · introduced Mrs. James Carpenter, arranger and demonstrator of the evening. The first arrangement was "good old summer time." A mass arrangement using a green container with leather leaf fern, blackeyed susans, daisies, mums, butterfly weed and goldenrod, making a color scheme of white, green, gold and orange. On her next arrangement she used a tall vase with cherubs colored white with gold, . burgundy euclyptun, euonymus, pink dogwood, white mums, dark red roses arid leather leaf ferns, 'The arrangement was entitled "springtime love." She made a bird cage arrangement with two doves, ....... Party for Mrs. Roush is the per-trip average consumption to a person by_bus? Like the weather, lots complain about pollution and inflated orul:os. our riders are doing something about it. - Joey and Lisa Poulin, Pam Mees, Hester Blackwood, Frank Gheen, Donna Gheen, Scot Gheen, Danya Gheen, Kevin Milam, Eric Johnson, Alien Spaulding, Jeff Smith, Jeff McMabon, Jean Fisher, David Fisher, Bruce Fisher, Nonetheless, he's the creator, writer, producer aiid host of one of the country's longest-!'IIMing children's shows - "Garfield Goose and Friends" - which has been on the · air continuously in Chicago for 25 years (began in 1952), and is as popular today as e\ler. For 15 years (began in 1962), he's been Ute producer· host on a family film series '.'Family Classics" - with one of the largest weekly audiences o[ any locally produced show. And for the past year (began in 1976), he's taken on the new duties as host of Chicago's most famous audience show with a seven year backlog of ticket requests - " Bozo's Cozart reunion enjoyed ·QOI"t,Q while O.i on tliat subject. MIDDLEPORT - Mem· bers of Middleport Cub Seoul Pack 245 and tbeir families were treated to a pimic at Ft. Meigs Thursday evening. In a fishing contest Eddie Miller caught the longest fish, Joey Poulin tbe one that weighed the most and Jeff Smith and Jeff McMabon tied for catcbing tbe smaUest. First place winners in various games played were Scot Gheen, crab race ; Shawn Baker, frisbee ; Alien Spaulding, jump race; Eric . Johnson, shoe throw, and Max Blake for the most outstanding cub scout. Attending were Billy Weaver, Jack Bacon, Esther Bacon, · John Bacon, III, Jackie Bacon, Susie Barker, Wendy Barker, Cathy Barker, John Arnold, Melanie Arnold, Pat Arnold, Dan Arnold, Carl Wayne Moodispaugh, Carl Moodispaugh, Richard and Marilyn Poulin, Milenda,. Handl•v' , mortal. CHILD BORN anything like an ''authority., Cubs hold picnic The beadllnes read as follo,.. : "lMPORTANT· ASSASSINATION of President Lincoln. The President Shot at the Theatre Last Evening. Secretary Seward daggered in bis bed bat not mortaUy wounded. Clarence and Frederick Sewl!rd badly hurt. E:icape of the Assaasins. Intense exCitement in Washington. Scene at the deathbed of Mr. Lincoln. J . Wilkes Booth, tbe actor, the aUeged assassin of the president." Tbe . following account was given: "'This evening at about 9:30 p.m. at Ford's Theatre, tbe President, while sitting in his private box with Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Harris and Major Rathburn, wasshotbyanass••sin, who suddenly entered tbe box and approached behind tbe President. "The assassin then leaped upon the stage, brandishing a large dagger or knife and made his escape in tbe rear of tbe theatre. Tbe pistol baU entered the back of tbe President's . bead and penetrated neaUy through the head. The wound is A REMINDER that the phone number at the Gallia· Jackson-Meigs Ccmmunlty Mental Health Center bas been cha!lged to 446-Q500 fir the Gallipolis office only. entertain.ment. But this Chic.agoland TV stir scoffs at such a !libel. He admits that his 36 years in both radio and TV have taught him much. but doubts that there is II experience carries any weight in the television mediwn, WGN Television's Frazier Thomas comes as dose as anyone in tbe country to being an authority on children's shows and family By Katie Crow THANKS TO Dwight Spencer for the very nice Kemebec potatoes and Early Gi8nt toinatoes that he so generously gave to our office crew recenti,y. Also thanks to two fine neighbors, Mr. antNrs· Donald Kouns foe tbe lovely toma~. Miss Conde weds Rutland gardeners meet 31, 1977 piece necklace given to her by the bride. f' red Burnett, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Barry Burnett , brother of the groom, Gampolis, Charley Bodimer, Athens, · Bobby Condee, brother of the bride, Gallipolis, and Micke Mill· iron of Gallipoli s. Lance Fren ch, of Rey noldsburg, Ohio, served as ringbearer. For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Condee wore a fl oor length s leeveless apricot knit dress with a scoop neckline in front and back, accented by a cape embroidered with ye llow, Sa£i&{acu'on Guaranteed or Your Mo:tey Back VISA" SHOES PIIID Conyenient! Shop Sears Catalog by Phone ' . 446-2170 Mon. thru Sal 10 til 9 Sunday 1 tl 5 24 Hour Phone Service Sears SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-· SEARS, ROEBUCK AND fO. : J ., ' ' 'I . l �"'" 1~-* ().. (\~f ••• MIDDLEPORT - Mildred Sisson became the bride of Ted Riley at the Middleport +=~oM.: Church of Christ on July 23 at t~t. "~a:;~:~~ 2o'clock in the aJternoon. Vows of the double ring ceremony were read by the Rev. George Glaze. Nupitat music was played by Clarice Erwin ·on the organ. Selec... BEFORE THE Fair begins and none of us has time to tions included "I Love You stop . f~ the next w~ . Learned that Olicago's favorite Truly ," " The Lord 's teleVISlon personality, Fr.Wer Thomas will be bere for tbe Prayer," and ""The Wedding ~air . He hosts one of the most successful children's programs March.", Given in marriage by U1 the country. '?Dring my two years in Chicago 1 had the chance to watch 1t on several occasions - it was the greatest Thomas Roush, the bride tool a babysit!~ could ha~. Hope Mr. Thomas enjoys his stay wore a long sleeve mint green m Gallipolis. · · · · dress trimmed in lace and earried a bouquet of daisies The Light Ho0$e Tabernacle is holding their first picnic and baby's breath. Serving the bride as Maid today and have extended a gracious invitation to all. · rl Honor was her sister, · Annie Oakley will be coming to Riverby soon. Be sure Hildred Carson. She wore a pink polyester dress with a and get your tickets far this super production. white carnation corsage. Spent an enjoyable evening in Meigs County at a cookout Sonia Parsons, bridesmaid, given by Jack and Maxine Hart. Maxine played guitar and was attired in a yellow neve~ seemed to mind that she was the only one on key as we polyester knit dress and also all tried to Slng along. People in Meigs County really know how wore white carnations. to throw a bash. ,, .· Book-<>f-the-week: Your high schooi yearbook, the older the, better. ff you are ever depressed oc just need a good laugh drag your old yearbook out of the close~ . lf you are like most people you will look at that eager baby face and thank heavens that it's all in the past. . Since this is the time of season for canning make sure that you know what the proper steps are to insure freshness . _ Quote-of-the-week: COnfidenee is the feeling you have before you fully understand the problem. Was sitting in the office yesterday enjoying the lthite SoxRoyals game but nearly died when someone switched to a football game- is It really that time alr!!ady? See you at the Fair. The AKioW Fellowship to meet POMEROY The Women's Aglow Fellowship of Pomeroy will be meeting August 5 at the Meigs Inn. ·The dlnner will be an p.m. and the cost .will be $3.50 each. Jack and Jean Coleman will be sharing their testimonies. There will also be a prayer breakfast at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga at 8 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 6 sponsored by Women's Aglow and Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship of Gallipolis. The Colemans will share their experiences and also some teachings from the Bible. Call 446-0046, 992-5845, 949-2325, 949-2723, 247-2166 for reservations by Tuesday, Aug. 2.. Storys Run By GLENNA SHULER Visiting a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs: Eddie Carruthers were Mr. and Mrs. Ron O'Brien of Seattle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffman and family of Belville, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie ·Carruthers, Jr., Matt and Michelle, Mr. ·and Mrs. Bernie Carruthers, .Eden and . Peggy Sue,, Belville, Alberta Hoffrilan, Belville. Mrs. Velma Sargent, local, and Darius Underwood, Gallipolis; spent a few days at Brockston County, W.Va., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Veith, Keith, Kevin .and Bobby Joe are spending their vacation with Rev. and Mrs. Paul Taylor in Utah. .. · Mr. and . Mrs. Franklin Wray of Baltimore, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Asel Searls, Dayton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls a recent weekend. Mr. and 1'-frs. Harold Hill and Janie, Patriot, called on Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires a day recently. Others calling in the Spires home recently were Mrs. Brenda Sizemore, Cheshire, Mrs. Rita White, Mrs. Muriel Spires and Irma Bales and Eden Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carruthers and Mr. and Mrs. Rod O'Brien spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shuler and family, Rt. I l,angsville. Keith Bradbury, COlumbus, spent a day recently with his mother, Malinda Bradbury. They motored to Philo and called on her brother and wife, Mr. ·and Mrs~ Frank Simms, from there to COlumbus and Canal Winchester. She spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. . Mrs~ Velma Sargent is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Underwood in COlumbus and Mr. and Mrs. Squire Taylor at Baltimore, 0. Mr, and Mrs. James COnkle spent a recent evening With Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Leonard on Georges Creek Rd. Mrs. Susie Veith, Middleport, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Veith. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires and children . called on Mr. and Mrs. C:alvin Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Si2emore CHERISHED· COPIES I,. .. Our experts ~II make a SX7 Black ill White AS -Is copy of any picture in guod conditi on, and we ~ll show you how hand- painted miniatures , even full size oil paintings, can he made from cherished pictur"s . li . pho to~ are tim eworn , additional charges for restoration arc reasonably priced · also. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipolis Open Tues. thru Sat. 10-5, tillS on Thurs. 1467494 Mr. !tiley choose his son, Ted Riley, Jr., as his best Illlln. Ushers were Vernon Roush, John Patrick Riley, and Thomas Roush, all grandsons of the groom. •. Mildred Sue Parsons was flower girl and serving as ringbearer was Larry Wayne Parsons. The groom 's granddaughter, Guyla Roush, registered the guests. Flowere decorating the church were pink and yellow gladiolas, white daisies, and baby's breath. Aoeandleabra accented the floral arrangement. A reception followed tbe wedding in the church social room with the Phllathea women of the church serving punch and cake to guests, Assisting them were Joyce Douglas and Jan Haynes, granddaughters of the groom; and Karen Moore. Tbe three tiered wedding cake was topped with mint green wedding bells and a , miniture copied figure. Steps were featured up one side of the cake with flowers and candles beside them. The couple now res.ides at 240 Mlll St. in Middleport. SUNDAY "TIME to RWl" film to be shown at Cheshire Baptist on July 31 at 7:30 p.m. THE JOYFUL TONES will be singing at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church SWlday evening at 7:30. All welCQme. · SUNDAY TRIEDSTONE Baptist .,.CHESTER High School Church will observe family class of 1931 annual reunion day. Special services at 2:30. Sunday at Chester Firehouse. Guest speaker, Joyce R. Davis, guest solo, Cheryl Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Thomas Enyart. Host pa~r All members of the class, teachers and schoolmates John King. JOHN AND Dotia Shaw welcome. reunion to be held at the ASH STREET Freewill Kyger Creek Recreation Baptist Church, Mi<Wleport Center. . featuring Good News Trio Sunday at 2 p.m. Lunch at TUESDAY wAYSIDE Garden Club meet noon. Everyone welcome. 6 p.m. at Mrs. Cora Rope's. HOMECOMING at Long -~embers to briilg materia_!s Bottom MethOdist Church to make flower arrange- Sunday. Basket dinner at noon. Program and special men~. singing. Public invited. WEDNFSDAY DAN HAYMAN and the KYGER CREEK Band Country Hymntimers Sunday practice Wednesday and 1:30 at Broad Run United Thursday evenings 6: 30 to 8 M.t,hndist Church two miles p.m. at the high school. from Philip.;?,Spoc=:rn~:Plant. FRIDAY MONDAY WOMEN'S Aglow Fellowship MIDDLEPORT Garden of Pomeroy 7 p.m. Meigs Inn. Club Monday "7:30 p.m. in Reservations by Aug. 2 at 446c garden at home of Mrs. M. J . 094e, 992-5845, 949-2723 or 949- Fry, Cheshire. Members are 2325. . invited to bring guests: SATlmDAY . THE · MIDDLEPORT GALIJPOUS Chapter of Full Garden Club will meet Gospel Business Men Monday, Aug. I, at 7:30p.m. Fellowship meet at 7 p.m. Rio in the garden of Mrs. M. J. Grande Cafeteria. Reser· Fry, Cheshire. Members are vations by Aug. 3 at 446-0046 invited to bring guests. or 446-3073. REGULAR meetlitg of the . - - - - - - - - - Racine Chapter No. 134 OES Monday, at 8 p.m. at the a day recently. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe Masonic Temple: called on Mr. and Mrs. James TUESDAY Conkle a recent evening. · ICE CREAM Social · Spending a day with Rev. Tuesday at Dexter Church of and Mrs . Raymond Fife Christ 7 p.m. Public invited. recently were Mr. and Mrs. REGULAR meeting of Buddy Fife and Brenda of Drew Webster Post 39 of the Turkey RWl, Mrs. Dolores American Legion, Pomeroy, Riggs, Leon. at8p.m. Tuesday. Boys State Calling on Mr. · and Mrs. Reps Chuck Follrod and Marlin Rife a day recently Mark Mitch to be present were Mr. and Mrs. Steve along with Meigs COunty's Young, Coolville, Mr. and Game Warden who will show Mrs. Glenn Young, Michelle films on wildlife and conduct and Glenn, Jr., Rt. I Bidwell. a d!Jcusslon on iiew antiCalling on Malinda trapping laws pending in Bradbury a day recently Ohio. were Mrs. Maude Sellars, FRIDAY Cheshire, Mrs. Allie Hawley, · WOMEN'S A"glow Middleport, Mr. anifMrs. P. Fellowship of Pomeroy 7 p.m. E. Stanley, P_omeroy. Meigs Inn. Reservations by Pre. David Shuler and wife Aug. 2 at 446-0046, 993-5845, are tbe proud parents of a daughter born July 27 at 949-2723 or 949-2325. Holzer's. She has been named Michelle Lee. A sister, Virginia, age 2, welcomes her home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson CLUBS MOVING and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and POMEROY- The Tops OH Mrs. Ross Shuler, all of Rt. I 570 Club is moving to the Langsville. Great- First Baptist Church' in grandparents are Mrs. Pomeroy next to the tennis Vivian Coy, Langsville, and court. Members will meet Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler, Rt. Aug. 2 at the new location and I Cheshire. every other Tuesday thereafter. ATTEND REUNION Weigh-in begins at 8:30 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mat- p.m. New members are thews of Frederick, Md. and· welcome. ·For additional David Matthews of Mt. Airy, informJtion call Debbie Hlll, Md. attended the Matthews president, at 949-2018. family reunion held Jlily 10. Social Calendar LuLu's • < CHRISTOPHER STOUT Ubraries are your clue to the future. Whether you want factual informatiOn about the future itself, ar research to help you make your own predictions and judgments, the Gallia Collnty' District Ulrary is the place to Cll'lle. The output of"'leW information and the evaluation of old, is being done daily and the library has a storehouse of !his information in book and periodical fcrm. If the energy situation concerns you, you might want to look at past achievements and experiments such as the alternative fuels used during World War II in foreign countries, or other ways of heating homes used more recently. Wood beat has growing possibilities for a rural setting. If . the future technologies are your main interest in this area articles and books on solar and nuclear energy are ~ must. Dm't neglect the solar water heaters that were so popular in Florida a few decades ago until other sources of energy became less expensive. Books and magazine artides on these subjects are available far you at the library. ' Whatever the question, there Is a clue in the past to the answer. The information is at the Gallia County District Lilrary. . The library. is ~ Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 to 6 p.m. · ) POMEROY- Dr. and Mrs. Jack Hart entertained with a cookout hymn sing the other evening at their Bunker Hill home. Maxine Hart .played the gpitar while the guests sang many old favorites such as "Amazing Grace" and :•wreck of the Otd·97." Some of the activities enjoyed were horseback riding, softball pitching contest, visiting and touring the Hart family home. A cookout was enjoyed with hotdogs. chips and dip and cold beverages being served. Attending were Larry and Joanne Ewing, Jacob Lamiar Bapst, Catherine Benet, Diane Simpson, Edwin Ricketts IV, all of Rio Grande, and Carson Hunt of Oak Hill. A campfire was built and a fine time was had by all. Dr. Hart is the COminunicative Arts Chairperson at Rio Grande CollegtH;ommunity College. will speak to Reunion enjoyed men's poup POMEROY The descendants of the late Frank Shane held a reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Browning at Laurel Cliff. Attending were llfr. and .Mrs. Bill Fox and David, Mr. , and Mrs. Orville t!arpold, Mr. and Mrs. James Lanham, Mary Ann Whitlach, Randy and Scott of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Riffle of Park.ersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sbane of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim C!emings, daughter Mlcbelle, friend, Tyler Brown, Mrs. Jeff C!emings, son Jason of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Shane, Dee Dee and Chris ~f Cheshire. GALUPOIJS - The Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship of GaUipolis will meet Aug. 6 at Rio Grande College Cafeteria at 7 p.m. Jack and Jean Coleman from Laurel, Md. will be the speakers. Come and enjoy dinner and fellowship. Dinner will be $5 per person. ' Call 446-0046, 446-3073 for reservations by Wednesday noon, August 3. F.G.B.M.F.I. and Women's Aglow will also be co-sponsoring a · prayer breakfast Aug. 6 at th.e Holiday Inn at 8 a.m. Reservations for this meeting can be made by calling the above numbers. 14 FT. BY 70 FT. AT &'~~~ -- -· - ' MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9340 -.- • \1 0 "You art~ a DISGRACE to our NATIONAL ,PARKS!" New books released by Gallia library GALUPOUS - New books released on July 28 by the . t 11 Gallia Cou nty DIS rc , IJbrary are : FICTION - :rh · e Far Forest, by Joan Aiken; The Dark Lady, by Louis Auchlncloss; Call Home the Heart, by J~ca Stirling; ' Paris One, by\Jam _ es Brady ; T N be by J ango ovem r, ohn Howlett; The Wife, .bY Judith Burnley; The Ktdnapped Surgeon, by Alexander Kno•; Th Wishin e g Tree, by Sandra Paretti; The Doctora of Eden Place; by Eli2abeth Seifert; Th Sit ik e e • by, Maggie Davis; The Tinfish Run, by Ronald Bassett; The House of Chrlstma, by Ben Haas ; · Children of the Black Sabbath, by Anne Hebert; Delta of Venus, . by Erotica Aoalsnin; Rocannon's World, by Ursula K. Le Guin; The Men that God Forgot, by Richard Butler;· Strike the Bell Boldly, by Stephen Longstreet; The Motive, by Harry Carmicahel; The Mole, by Dan Sherman; Anne f Bollny, by Chloe Gartner; The Styx Complex, by Russell 1-, Rbodes; The Poe Papers, by N. L. Zaroulis; Lupe, by Gene ONE . Gallia County's Newest Banking Facility • ... .. , .. ''IE ·.oo81.;J(··· WEEK , FAIR . ... STOP •AT OUR GAUIA OOUNTY FAIR BOOlH LOWREY ORGAN ihe Commercial ~ ·Savings Bank . . . . WILL BE SOlD SPRING VALLEY _IRANCH- 461 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, 0. AT lHE FAIR PHONE 446 1399 FOR NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS . COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES LOllY HOURS . Rosalynn on the run From OUR GARDEN a weekly ,.,....,.. of !he Gollia County Ganim Qubo 0 . Thompson. NON-FICTION _ Class d "an vvmmunity, by Alan Dawley; Guilt Free, by Paula McDonald; The Dragons of Eden, by Carl Sagan; Sport Magazine's AU-time All Stars· Vivien Leigh a biogr~phy, by Anne -_'Edwards; Plants from 9,00 to MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY . lHURSDAY • FRIDAY . 8 Mtrlll 6 PM By The Frencb City Gardea Clab, .~Member of !be Ohio Alsodatioa of Garden Clubs By now your garden, whether flower or vegetable, should be about at Its peak If you have given it proper care such as watering, fertilizing, spraying and pinching of dead blooms. The heat and dry weather were very hard on plants and the rains were very welcome. There are a lot of insects still aroWJd so keep checking your plants frequently to see if some bug or '!form or beetle is at work . If the le.aves of your beans have been reduced to lace, then the bean beetle has been at work. Borers of many kinds are attacking many kinda of plants. If your cucumber vine dies no doubt the borer has entered the stem. Frequent dusting or spr,ying with Sevin will control both the bean beetle and borers. If you would like a good crop of sweet C<Jrn without worms on the ears, dust or spray frequently with Sevin, at three day intervals, beginning when tho silk is new and until the silk is lrown. Tbere is no waiting period until harvest. 'tomatoes are susceptible to insects and diseases and need spraying or dusting for both at frequent intervals. Borers will also attack trees and shrubs. Your prize dogwood tree should have been sprayed with Lindane once or twice by now and once or twice more before the season is over. Otherwise it may just up and die sudden like if attacked by borers. The same thing could lu!ppen to your nirch tree. Be sure to check your roses. If a stem dies on an otherwise healthy rose bush, perhaps a borer has entered the stem. lf you find a clear round hole in the end of the stem that has been cut you know the borer is there. The stem should be removed and . .burn~· Roses need to be watered and fed frequently but do not feed after the middle of August. They must harden for winter. Keep your garden producing until fall. The fall planting of vegetables should be done the last week of July. Choose plants that mature quickly and are adaptable to cool nights. Turnips, 1ettuce, radishes, cabbage, spinach and some varieties of cauliflower may be planed new. Harvesting of vegetables ts very Important this month for Cross-band Sandal Wedge has Comfortable Cushion sale... 2.00 Good'""'_,* BRANCH MANAGII • DAVID JOHNSON ~on. j j" J t .... .. New Hope By Ada Keels Mr. and Mrs. Clarence How,ard, Dayton, visited over the weekend with the Howard families . The rain over the weekend was a blessing to the corn crops. Mrs. Jackie Howard and son Andy, Mrs. Murle Howard and children at' tend¢ the ball game between Rio Grande and Bidwell at Bidwell Monday evening. The Bidwell boys won. Mrs. Silva Coleman, Montgomery, W. Va., visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross and sister, Edna Cooper, who feU and broke her arm and is doing fine. Her husband, Deacon Cooper, is not doing so .well. Mr. Ivan Hurt was off from his .work at Kyger Creek Plant last week .because of sickness. Miss Jennie Howell, who underwent Slll;,!!ery in Cincinnati a few days ago, is mending slowly. Her many friends are glad to receive the good news. Mrs. Barbara Brislon and mother, Mrs. John Gamble, visited their folks at Akron, Ohio over the weekend. We are glad that the bridge on 554 near l:larrisburg was opened last Thursday to the public. We aU appreciate very much not to.have to go around. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elkins, local, made a business trip to Columbus recently. New Owners June ( Unroe) Adams George Adams Phone 446-9721 23 Cedar Street, Gallipolis, 0. uarters... l AS NEAR AS YOUR P HONE ! 446-1647 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. ~-----U.nw l \altuual Brtd.1l Gallipolis, Ohio "-.t-r\ 11"1 ~ " The Store for Brides" Now, for that extra sm·ootti look under clothes in BEIGE ... BEIGE ·BODY BRIEFER byPlay.® ' The Free Spirit® Body Briefer is made with a soft lightweight material that smooths you comfortably, from top to bottom. So smooth and natural under clothes ... no one will know it's·there! Available in fiberfill, sizes 34·36A, 34-38B,C and soft cup, sizes 34-36A. 34-38B,C. 1 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY. $3.0-0 . OFF= (When you buy any Free Spirit" Beige BOdy Brleler !*ore October 8, 1877) -oo<:- or- the Public Utilltif!ll commlulon of Ohio jurlldlction Prk:o OVW IUcb service an!U. Open Spoaloruald municipally • 303 Upper Rive~ Road Man.-Sat. , •·111· 11119 p.m. owned power companIes Across From Silver Bridge Plara ~ not be hurt by the rm O.,ltnct~IIIS;VOU'II Sun. 11116 8AM nLL 2:30 PM FLOWERS BY GEORGE .OFFER position from la1r!Mken who felt It was improper to give SATURDAY "I'm too busy to think always as sell'-!:onfident as about my age," says she now appears. In fact at SUNDAY DEADLINE Rosalynn Carter, whose 50th the outset of. her husband's The deadlille for wedding l)irthday is August 18. " If I political career, she prefer· aDd e11(agemeat aoUcea were sitting around and just red to watch from a distance and 10elety aen Items lor worrying about getting older, rather than face crowds and tbe SuDtlay Tlmeo-Seutlael it might bother me, but lve make speeches. Ia 1% 0001 on the Thursday never had time for that. I Says Rosalynn in an inter· precediog publlcallon. take after my mother, who view in McCall's: " As you go looks much younger than she along and acquire more .ex- WormaUon may be turned is because she worked all her perience, you develop con- in or maUed to the office. of life, was active and didn 't de- fidence in yourself. My years tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune or Pomeroy Dally pend on anyone." as Georgia's · First Lady SentineL Engagement and Rosalynn Carter wasn't helped to prepare me fof the wedding forms are job I'm trying to do here in available upon request. the White House." Ferns can be companion plants, when used with plants of <lifferent texture such as hqsta,and itneednot.be a large bed, a dooryard planting, a few clum(l!'l around a patio, or planted.. with rhododendron or at the base of a large stone. Buy plants CHANGE OF NAME •.. from a specialist, those growing wild are becoming too scarce Ruths Floral has changed to be exploited for landacape use. Have you opened your eyes to garden art? For centuries name to ... the creators of gardens have felt free to indulge in fanciful topiaries, hedges rooms, etc. study gardens of the past and you will become quite bold. Garden art does not always mean statues and figurines but it may be the use of water, stone, shells, old gates, fence post and wrought iron pieces, twisted and weathered wood, unusual ,rocks, etc. Look around you and Ruth and George invite you will find suitable objects for your private garden art all their friends and collection at every tum. · , Plan now for a beautiful lind e•citing garden next spring patrons to stop in and ..:.;." ' -""" ' . with all the bulbs of beautiful flowers to be planted this fall. visit them soon. two reasons.lt's one of the pleastires of having a garden and it encourages the plants to keep on producing. When is the best time to pick a perfect vegetable? Green beans, when the pod is smooth and green Lima beans, when the pod is full and just 5:00, by Frances Tenen- very slightly turning yellow. Beets, start harvesting when one baum; The Country Antiques inch across, they are still good a!two and three Inches but over Companion, by Dan D'lm· th · perio· Halley's Bible Handree mcbes may be tough. Broccoli, always cut when the budl; • are still tight, cut before the buds opep and pick every few hook, by Halley; Energy: days. Brussel sprouts, start picking the lower sprouts when global prospects 1985-2000· to nd -ltalf · The Today Show by D-bert' one one a orie mches, they should be bright green and • •w firm . Cabbage, when the head is firm, perhaps fdur tG five Metz; Raising the Homestead inches across, and continue harvesting until full size, six to 12 Hng, by Jerome D. Belanger; inches. Cauliflower, when the heads are white or ivory but Goliath, the Wilt Chamberlin before they are brown. Corn, when silk is brown and dry, open Story, by Bill Ubby; Muskie a small place iii the husk and test the . grains with tbe Mania, by Ron Scbara; The fingernail. Ifwatery,leavea few more days, if milky, they are Complete Book ·of .Practical just right to use, but if the consistency of tooth paste, the- sugar Hand loading, by John has turned to starch. When picked, keep the ears cold as much Wootters; Dr. Frank's No- as possible and as quickly as possible. Clean and store in Aging Diet Cookbook; Great refrigerator as soon as you can. If you have a large amount, Big Beautiful Doll, by Stella have some crushed ice ready to. cover them With. If they get Reichman; Open for over 40 degrees the sugar turns to starch. Pick egg plant when Children, by Danoff; Maybe about four to six inches and when a glossy purple. Okra when You Should Write a Book, by two to three inches, zuccini, when six to 10 inches; yellow type Ralph Daigh; Miss Ullian four to seven, and scallop type three to five inches. Always and Friends: the Plains, pick vegetables when they reach maturity, do not let hang on Georgia Family Philosophy & as they will beccme tough and loose flsvor. · Recipe Book; Alabama, a It is very important to keep watering and fertlli2ing plants history, by Virginia during hot, dry :weather, espeeially any 11ew trees or shrubs Hamilton; Slave Testimony; · you may have planted this year. Soak the soU once in a while. Working Wood, by Mike Take a good look at your garden, especially your flower Bubel; . A Fall In Me1leo; garden. Does it look· the way you want It to look, would you poems, by Anthony Ostroff; elitntnate some plants, add new ones or change some. If you Your Child? I Thought It was have kept a garden note book, you will know nen year what My Child, by Owen Spann; plants did the best for you and what variety you will want to Smith's Bible Dictionary; plant. Plan now for your garden next year. Looking Out for No. I, by August is the mooth to take geranium cuttir!gs, to divide Robert Ringer; Trapunto and peonies, daffodils or iris or to plant new ones. And It is time to Oth~r Forms of Raised plant day lilies, with all the beautiful colors it can really be Quilting, by Mary Morgan; exciting. It is about time for fall mums. If you have trouble Delaware, by Carol Hof- with mums freezing out, you may be mulching too heavy with fecker; Man Through the leaves. Leaves pack down and hold water around tbe roots. It . Ages, by John Bowie; The lsbesttousealoosemulchorC<Jarsemulch,evergreen boughs Path Between the Seas, by are especially good to place over mums if you happen to be David McCullough; Enola trlmmingshruba.Afterthetopshavedied,cutoffand burn. Do Gay, by Gordon Thomas; A notpinchbackmumsaftertheenclofJ\tly. Place in the Country, by You should" have a clematis vine, the near perfect Peter ~at son ; Between flowering vine. They can be plal)ted in spring or fall and there Parent & School, by Murray are so many beautiful colors to choose from. Plant in rich Kappelman; Asimov on moist loam a little on 'the limey side. If you know the soil is Numbers, by Aslmov; acidic, add a little time and ·ni.ii well with the soil. They also Grinding it Out, the Making · like rotted cow manure. It is best to buy plants grown on their of McDonald's, by Ray Kroc; own roots·in cootainers, rather than the grafted ones. Set the Lonely Vigil, by Walter Lord; crown of the plant two to three inches below the soil and firm It Didn't Start with into place. Provide stakes or trellis immediately as the long Watergate, by Victo.r Lasky; tender vines b~ easily. Mulch with peat or leaf mold about Handbook for Storysellers, by two inches deep if you plant in the spring, but if planted in the Caroline Bauer; The Dream fall leave the top dressl!tg until spring. If planted in a hot aunny Machine, by Jerry Flint; location, protect the roots by laying some large stones over the New York, by Anthony root surface. Burgess; Mixed Families, by Have you ever tried hardy ferns? They can enhance any Joyce Ladner; Positive garden, either as a ground cover in a shaded area, or can be Parenthood, by Paul the vertical line in a perennial garden or they may fit into Graubard, special niches such as rock or water gardens. They are easily . adaptable but the most important factor in growing beautiful ferns is soil and exposure. The soil should be worked deep with coarse compost, fll:rous peat and builders sand. Sand is especially important in clay soil. To maintain a high acidi£ soil, mulch heavily with shredded leaves and a bit of peat. If VETERANS MEMORIAL the soil is neutral, add some cotton seed meal. AVoid Friday Admissions- Sallie concentrated, fast dissolving fonns of fertilizers. The fern bed Bias, Pomeroy; Robert should be damp all sununer under a loose mulch and over Hawley, Pomeroy; Ruth winter an even deeper C<Jvering, simulating natural conditions. Lewis, Letart, W. Va.; and Wind and sun are hard on ferns, as they grow naturally where Patricia Teasley, Gallipolis. they receive gentle lreezes and filtered sunlight. The best Discharges - Dores Ar· location Is the north or eaat side of the house and where they nold, Raymond Reltmire, inlght be protected by shrubs Of trees, . Kathryn Lambert, Pauline Horten, Charles Knapp and Glenn Lawson. Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. RURAL ELECI'RIC COLUMBUS (UP!) Before about 180 rural guests In the galleries, the Ohio House Friday passed, ii3 to '¥1, and 1e11t to the Senate a bill delllgned to aid · rural electrification. . The measure, which sets forth territorial areas in which the rutal electric companies can operate, attracted conatclerable op- DRIVE-IN HOURS 9 AM nLL 2:30 PM Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Daily Closed Sunday Colemans CLOSE OUT Dr. and Mrs. Hart entertain 6 DAYS AWEEK WILL IE OPEf!l MONDAY AUGUST 1st ,. 'I Library THURSDAY - FRIDAY · SATURDAY · Rio Grande Christopher Joltn Stout celebrated hll flnl blrthd.iy Saturday,July Z3 at the harne of his parents, J - and Eugene Stout of Rodney. Harrisburg Road, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Helping him to celebnite with a cookout, cake and Ice cream were his brother, Mark, his grandparents, Mr. and M>:B· John Bradbury, GalUpolis, aunts, Mrs. Patty Betz and son Nathan or AthenS, and Miss Sandra Bradbury, Gallipolls. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stout and • family, Plain City, and Robert Bradbury, Galllpolls. At The MONDAY · TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY - GIFT SHOP Berrys World Christopher Stout tums one Miss Sisson weds ~•A. ...._~J !rl~UUJM!I, '>WMJay, JUly Jl, !'II/ IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Monday thru Friday 10 t1 9-Sat. 10 ti 6 \ �U-Tile Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday,July 31, 1977 HUNTER- TRADER- 1 RAPPER. •• • a11art ror noo~., a nd ~o~ nare entrance, and anotb(>r hmg ii])riOC:Y 0110 tor s prlo.J IlOh) li or 7 ft. lung, !)end this down and trim It Deadfalls and Snares. Hne J1 noose ma.de of Umber wlre or stronR ~t1·i ng anti a eros~> pteee. Havin3" cut notches ln th(' sillt>l:l or the treelil tor the same to fi t. t1a\'e it to il iJring easy. f'or t.narlng rab- bits Jll''oJ the !('nee quite high . Observe the ln this lP.tt.•r I \\Ill tr) . an.t give tlirectlqns tllhl tlr:i\1 I IlK ·o r ~l(' t\.Llfalls atul ilonQ.l"e!:l which for y,::arl:i -!1-n \ c_a u 's:t~y tltat m ost all animals c an LltJ ' ~aiJ· I ltH\•' II H'li /1 1 !>llllH' f'XIL.'Ilt rllt'• ·d !n !lwm u-: );.hown in illllslraliuu. Yun •1 itl "'''-' tla' th·~llf<lll j,.. <''lll:-truc~t-d of staJ,•·~ aud r"~i\" atlt\ i" ma t!•• a>' follow~: !5,elect a p l<trl~, wlwr~ Uw rt • I:. J.\al1l\': you need an ;J. \t'. ,.,uiH~ nail:.. alt.o l'l rong hlring. a pole :\IBlllt :.! Ill" ;I irH'lJt'..; IIH'lHI).:"h . 1\:t ilil't' the <'Ill ~~~ - I hPin~ tlw •\rntt JMIIL• whir·h wants to h•• ahtltH li- or r ft Inn!;. 1\"n . 2 1!1 th.e trip !'ticiL ~o ;J i!'\ string tl t>d tl• J)O}(.l and trip Hid;. :\o-. -1. is tbt- stal,t•s for holding 1111 the ~dc:ht. S o. ;, b th ~ · small :-\ lal>t·s tlrovf' aJ'tll\nJ jp thP sha]u• l'lf lt·tn •r l '.!;ho nhl l.Je 1 f't. w \tlr;> anrt :? 1"1. ton;!" :"o ,; 1~ tht:! ruck~ . ·St~. 7 Udug lJait. Xow th is I~ a. ,!!:rC't\l tl"llP fnr taldflt slwnl;: 1\ ll (l ·if> !'-oon ·tlliilt when• lh t• l"f' ·llre small -sap- Tid ;; iR usPd fur m i rtl.: anJ e.\JI.n't> t1t"sc:riptlnn and you can re.adUy m ak.?No. 1 i~ tht> noose, No . 2 spri ng poie, Nu. :: fl!nct> . 1 hall. This snare already explalu· t.!d can ht• 111a1l e any time of tbe year, but the dearlfull c:tn (mly !Je constructed ~·hen the ga·ouud Isn't frozen. Th eije u·a11ii I te ll you or &rf.', or course, not as good as steel traps but a. penon without t>X!Jerio:"IH~e can Catch more game In :)nnn•S. an ti liealifalhi than steel tra.ps, becuu:w htl don ' t understand settl or, coverJug ()I' [H'\'"\"PIIting .r ust (H\ors ; but .& trapper ot )'l-'ar~· t":S ]It• rl~;· ~ee uiies Uut few deadfall~: z;illlJ)IY· \Jerau ~e it ·takeS time -a nd ~tee I trape are cheap. Oeca.SIHnally set a few dea.Jfall!: wiH•re rra11 tllit:>Y~!i atJ.o111HI . S!Jeal;ing uf Sneakums so ofteh mentioned In the H ·T T. will say- they are euler tc catch tllan 1h~ four [ootet.l kind. Here Is on( war. In sorut• locality where you have had trilJl;;- ~>tofj}n aear some by wa y where they tmw·l. se t a trap in s ight, hang up & chunk or hait anti !'l!'t 1h e trap. Do this early in lhP dn~· . F r1r !U'E'nt cut open a s t.oun~ s musk hag. 'fhls attracts Suealmms: eve ry time. WllE'I ill sollH' pla~e near i.Jy out of sight and wait unti l ht' ha-s th e trap In pos.sess:ton, Rl!rl then a )Jj)ear 1Jefore him and compel him to 1•ay fru· all traps stolen dur ing yol)r l'ece nt t raJlp lng, Rnd he most 11\tely Wm P.llY you rath('r than ('auae a great sti r in th e ne\ghhorhoClll. Jarvis Greed, Cape Rozie r, Me. r ta:\e this method o f thanking those who have written an!l spoken many kind words of n::. anrt !-lo kintllr thonght of us while they Th e !; nare I$! made !Jy hnll•.llng a round f\•ll("e in a place wh e re -th t! re hs Jtl enty of :~ mall trees. Se!Prt t ..-.. About rour Inches we re on thf>ir hunting an(! trapplrtg expedl· ti'm~ . and wn ultl be pleased to wr ite each hroth e r tnlJIJi l'r a pe rsonal letter, but · t~ls wo111rt hf' more th an we could .1o. Jurlgmg frmu lh t! ~n: at n umbe r of lett-ers we get. t his mus t val naUle. the H·-T-T , has an enor mous ci rc ulatinn . \Ve get letters from the cold fl"tl:t.>.'ll no rth to t he warm sun ny sot1l h and all indol',;e the H-T·T. E. N. WooJeock. Early national magazine published • zn Gallipolis at turn of century Ohio politics was ·in marked contrast with other sessions of the recent past. It took a five-day work week for the laWmakers to clear their desks for vacation, but they did not burn the midnight oil. [n part, this was because majority Democratic leaders in the, House ·and Senate set forth clear priorities of what had to move before the summer break and supervised four heavy work weeks in July to accomplish it. [n part, it was because the . leadership scheduled carefully-paced progress on bills to avoid "legislation by lhe last · day passed a bill giving the Rhodes administration $5 million and the mechanism for making industrial development loans, a~tion in this area has be~ scant. It may become an issue once again as the administration presses for the tools to attract new industry al)d encourage remodeling . of existing ouimnded plants. Finally, the )egislature has scarcely touched the energy problem. The .. General Assembly did pass and send to Rhndes a measure requiring gas and electric companies to make loans lor home insulation and other fuel-Baving improvements. energy mandating conservation in the public and private sectors and creating a new state Depart· ment of Energy - have passed lhe House but still must clear the Senate. -A "lifeline " measure giving discounts on winter heating bills to elderly and infinn homeowners with low incomes has been hung up by objections over financing. Some of this legislation may not be enacted in time to apply this coming winter, despite the claim of Rep. Thomas J. Carney, DBoardman, chainnan of the House Energy and • BY .11M PORTER " Animals. "Wanted, n move to a large city, and Veilh has is Volume Three, Times! GALI.IPOLIS A dated 1902. The latest he has Glands . " rather than lJIOVe them" in capital letters ln the " S ce nt magazine circulated is l!lffi, and all or them masthead was lhe iden- " Photographs," "Muskrat." all back numbers of 1903 and nationally from Gallipolis in through the March, l!lffi, tification: A. R. Harding, The article under the 1904 - "wUI sell at 5 cents the early 1900s was Hunler- issue were printed in editor and proprielor. In " photographs" headline each." ln another issue of the Trader-Trapper. .,_.I Gallipolis. The later ones in smaller ca pital letlers : reads thus: magazine, there was this John Veith of Storys Run 1905 were printed in Jssued monthly al Gallipolis, "A phQtograph with a lew display advertisement: owns 16 copies of the Columbus. That fact makes Ohio, $1 a year, $10c a copy. words · of explanation often "From distillery to conmagazine, several of which one speculate that Harding Advertising rates and gives a better idea or lhe sumer. We give free with he received from Robert left The Gallia Times in 1905, sample .copies sent on ap- subject than a lengthly (sic ) every order for full quarts of Vance of Leading Creek in but perhaps he didn't. He plication. Then ~ there's a line accounl in print. Our friends our famous Old Duty whiskey Meigs C{)unty. have !lent in dozens of good remained, nevertheless, as for the date. for $2.84 one full Q\lllrt of our Hunter - Trader - Tr~pper editor and proprietor after . Page 50 then has short photos and although the is 9\0 inches long and nearly the magazine bore lhe articles entitled in this order: March number contains 100 Byrne Rye Whiskey. Nothing pages, 96 and cover. we are better lor family or medical 6\0 inches wide. Its 100 pages Columbus dateline. · unable to publish half the use. AU goods guaranteed were illustrated with · Jonathan Louden, GaUia photographs received for this pure, and shipped live full photographs or furs, deer, County District library head issue but will be used as soon quarts in plain package for dogs, bear, john boats on man. traced the evolution of as possible. Many good let- $2.84 . The Silverman-Lev! creeks, .and sketches of in- this magazine lo Chicago in lers are also waiting for Co., Gallipolis, Ohio." terest to its readership. 1938-40, when it became Advertising was . from room.'' A. R. Harding, editor and Hunter - Trader - Trapper Chicago, New York, SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. A classUied advertisement, publisher, was a con- OUtdoorsman, then to 1950, Milwaukee; Marshalltown, temporary of Odd Mcfutyre when it changed to Hunting - (UP!)- Richard N!Jton went the only one from Gallipolis, to some lengths to say wassignedH~T·T for Hunter- Ia.; Toledo, Minneapolts, back in Mcintyre's early Fishing - Outdoorsman. days, just prior to the famous There are stUI copies ex- goodbye to Edmund O'Reilly, Trader - Trapper. It told of Detroit. Most advertising related to columnist's moving to East tant in the Ohio Historical who has spent siX years leaving Gallipolis but didn't furs, but guns and traps wel'e . the former shielding say the dl!fitination was Liverpool, Ohio. Center in Columbus (Volume ·advertised, and folding president from the curious. Columbus, and the ad wanted There is, however, no One and Volume 12 and knives for skinning. Two O'ReUiy, 65, a guard at the to get rid of surplus coPies of evidence that 0. 0 . Mclnlyre others ), Chicago, and Oberlin smaller ads related lo beegale of the exclusive Cyprus the magazine. wrote anything lor Hunter - College, according to Louden. keeping. Another said how to ' 'Our business has grown So Trader- Trapper. At least, a Take the March, 1905, issue Shore area where Nixon raise ginseng. brief perusal or the copies as typical. Its masthead on lives, let it be koown several rapidly the past few months," Anybody interested can John Veith has shows no Page 50 gives the name of the days ago that before he the advertisement read, signed article by OOM. magazine at the top, and retired Friday, he hoped "that in the spring we will call Veith at 367·7433. Hanling was co-founder of under it comes the statement Nixon would autograph a campaign poster given to him The Gallia Times in 1898 in boldface type : (along with lra W. Booton, "The only publication of its by John Wayne in 1968, when who, not being a journalist, kind in the world, devoted to he was a guard in nearby left the .Times within lhe the interests of hunters, Newport Beach, where year). The Gallia Times has traders; and trappers.•' · Wayne lives. r Nixon stopped by the gate evolved into today's Sunday Next in tiny type : "Entered newspaper along with the at the postolfice at Gallipolis, three times in an effort to Pomeroy Sentinel, to ·form Ohio, as second class matter, sign the poster, but O'Reilly the Times-Sehllnel, Date of October, 1900." That HAD to always was out on rounds, a Nixon spokesman said. the marriage was February, be its starting date. He finally sent aides to pick 1966. And that could mean that up the poster so he cotild Earliest copy of Hunter - the magazine was printed on autograph it, commending Trader -Trapper which John the press of The Gallia Prices Effective Aug. 2 & 3, 1977 O'Reilly for his "dedicated service and lo~al friendship." action on the real • ' ' \ ! Oilldren's story hour { 1 1 I I l . .- •· have enacted the "meat and potaroes" ilems of the J15.1 .. billion budget to keep government operating, and . some conswneroriented and labor-Bupported measures to satisfy majority Democratic constituents, there will be a pile of work awaiting them when they return. '" -------~-­ The orderly march to summer adjourrunent by the target date •was a refreshing change from past practices. But it only signals that the . activities of lhe Ohio General Assembly have been finnly entrenched on a year-<'ound ' basis. PORK LIVER ............. 3 lb. for s1.00 RACORN BACON .................... 8!r lb. GROUND BEEF. ..................:.. 6!r lb. 7-30 10 lb. Umif END CUT PORK CHOPS ........... 7!r lb. RATH-IRREGULAR WIENERS..... 65' lb. SUPERIOR RED SKIN BOLOGNA By the Piece 6!r lb, ...... Sliced 7!r lb. /-\ ~ ~ ·;...... :.;..-:::./-...., \ ..... .l ..- ... .,.. . NEW COURTS COLUMBUS (UP!) -New municipal courts would be established in Crawford, Jackson · and Hocking counties under terms of a bill sent to the governor Friday by the Ohio Senate. The new courts would be located in Bucyrus, Jackson and Logan. ' BJO E. Main Pomeroy, ' new library. Color renditions of the new Library will ·be on display at the Gallia County Junior Fair on the Bookmobile. Plans and bid specifications will be available at the office of the architectural finn of Robert Grant & Assoc., Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Richard Mackenzie is president of the board. Dr. James M. Orr is vice president; Mrs. Evan Roderick, secretary and ~s. Robert G. Mackenzie, clerk treasurer. Other board members are Mrs. R. William Jenkins, Mrs. Sadie Notter, Bryson Carter and Frank Mills lll. Game warden will show trapping film POMEROY- Tbe Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy, will meet Tueaday at 8 p.m. with Chuck Follrod and Mark Mitch, representatives to Buckeye Boys State in JWH!, present. Also attending will be Meigs County's Game Warden who Will present films on D&D MEATS· 992-3502 New memorial library One of the main features of the remodeled building will be that all of the collection will be open to the public. ln the present structure, about 40 percent or the collection is stored in the basement. With the 1\llW buQding a much wider selection of titles will be immediately available to the public. There .are a number of items in varloW! price ranges that are still avaUable as memorials, or gifts, lor the Wildlife. A_diBcusslon wui. follow the film on the new anti trapping laws pending in Ohio. The public ts invited to attend the game warden session which will get underway at a p.m. with the regular business meeting to (oUow. POMEROY - July gasoline tax .dlecill totaling $5,110,292 were distributed by State Auditor Thomaa E. Ferguson's office to Ohio counties, townships, cities and villages. Receiving distributions in Meigs County We Gladly Accept Food Stamps Quantity Rights Reserved •., · I'OMEROY - Latest contributors to tbe Pomeroy Clean-up Fund, according to Barbera Chaplnan, secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Coirunerce, are Marlon E!lersbach, Kingsbury Home Sales and Service lnc., Dairy Valley, Karr and CO U N T y , A ::::> 0 u .... . .. , .. z • ' 0 1-- z c > WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter's energy program, trimmed down conslder!lbly by House committees, is ready for Houae action and faces a full week of debate. House leaders have arranged a parliamentary situation, however, that almost guarantees Carter's bill will not be further weakened. Only me of the mlijor amendments to be ·will meet on August sixth f/) .. ( · These homes feature aluminum lap siding and shingle roqfs. All of our homes meet or elCceed HUD standards. These homes qualify for long term mortgage loans at . simple interest. If you are in the market for a home, why not make a good investment for the future. Real · estate is still your best hed{le against inflation. Kingsbury Home Sales can make your future brighter. Come in and see our all new 1977 display models. KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. ' - • 3 "For, The Finest in Manufactured Housing" 100 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio . ' I MARIETTA The executive committee and board of trustees of Area Sill a.JtbSysteJ115 Agency,lnc., will meet Aag. a, at tbe Ramada Inn here. Tbe 1 p.m. . Eucutlve Committee meet'ng w111 be followed by the Board of Trllltees m llliC at 2 p.m. &tb will be aplll to the public. Ac:cordlnB to Robed FUby, pnlldent, tbe Ezeeatlve ,....,...... and Board will ld Cll the Search Com· mbr'• ,.......,mentlatlon for l'z 1 4lfe DJrctor, Other 4 • lt4ml wiD focal oD tbe lilA 1T 1patlon Ill IT 'lftt wltll HEW, 01 Ill I LQ;d I ill and report~, Phone 992-7034 adtnllrlltl'atln ............ NllDit 011 tbt • n . NMU .TIIIIP' for the lint quarter., \J ( ' - ' over many of the allowed on the House floor deregulation of natural gas amendments that ·can be prices - would do serious offered. In addition to a four cents damage . to t~ remaining per gallon gasoline tali:, the Carter bill. AJiother major piec;e of bill contains ~ tax on fuel Carter legislation - • new inefficient cars, a tax on DepartmentofEnergy -was . crude oil to bring it to the postponed at the last minute world price, an extension of Friday after the session natural gas price cmtrols, began running late. It could penalties for some industries be brought . up again next and utilities that do not switch from oil and gas to week. House leaders, trying to get coal, and tax credits for home Carter's· energy package to insulation, solar and wind the Senate before the August energy devices. Among the major issues recess, convinced the House Friday to uplio)d a Rules NoTARIES PuBlJC Committee decision Umiting COLUMBUS (UP!) .,- The . the amendments that may be Ohio Senate passed and sent offered to the lengthy bill. Votes would be allowed m to Gov. James A. IU1odeB some major isSues such as Friday leglslatiOJI exempting deregulation of natural gas current notaries public from prices, plW! a few ~ sections of a bill enacied Into amendments and an entire law oDiy last May. The new law, pa"ed by tbe Republica11 substitute energy legislature and signed into . I:Bll. Amendments not spelled out in the "rule" adopted illw by Rhodell May 22, would Friday could not be offered. require that notaries piD'A full week of grueling chaae new seala. The bill sent debate awa~ts the bill, to Rhodes would allow however, and 11 Ia Ukely that ex11t1ng notaries to IIR their lengthy battles will be Iough! old eala tiMII they apply for a new liceDie. CUSTOM MADE FRAtjiiNG . Now you can llaw yaur favorite jilclllre or mlrnll' cusiM! tra!MIIIIy expert crallsmon. Owr 110 finished !I!O!IIdlntl lo Cl!ooM f..m. AIIO I ..... lllectlt!! of IIN•IIful pr- aval ..llil! for your own c u - ,..,.. \ ....__ =-- Now ill IICldc a ..... Mltcllan of I!Nutlful frlmtd Rlvel'IIOih wtolcll make v.-y nice tlfh for a -n of lie Ill wm• of CENTRAL INDUSTRIES, Fa...,....MW 'w tiiA_..,_nloiOA.M. & .... P.M. II. . .an FrYir. Cl lNDUITRIIS, INC. Flli;ao ,._11.1' Pl.,....., w. Va.lllll 1'11.6ft.Uft <. . ..c:.::::.-:- t ••e Guard will recruit for ground, air public service announcements in new5paper~ and on radio and television. The advertising campaign will include former pro football players Rosie Grier One and Alex 'Kai-ras. The goal (or the Ohio campaign is a ten per cent increase mlhe Army Guard personnel and a five per cent increase in the Ohio Air Guard. more time for Miss Amy CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UP!) - Just like au kids, Amy Cartel' and her young com· panion wanted to ride the "Witch Doctor" just one more time. . And just !Ike all adults, Secret Service agents groaned with despair when. Carowinds Amusement Park officials cranked up the ride a second time . Not only did Amy ride the expected to be raised next "Witch Doctor" during her week are: hour-long stay at Carowinds :-A move to deregulate 1~ Friday, she got to go on the pr1ce of natural ~s. Carter s "Octopus," the "Flying plan_to extend pr1~ contr0s ~Dutchman" and the ~urv!Ved the com1mttee pro- "Thunder Road Rollercess. .· coaster." . -A move to give a portion Th·e President's daughter, of new crude oll taxes back to accompanied by her energy l?rnducers. to finance hometown playmate Mary exploration for o1l and gas. Beth Bacon stopped off at the -A Republican pilln to use • . . park en route to Plams, taxes U d ds fr procee cru eoiii Ga., from the White H0 use ·omd'lVI 'dual to r educe m come Friday_ illxesAmy will spend the rest of -Aplantousesome?ftbe · the summer In Georgia, funds from the crude oil~ attending a host of famlly to help shore up the Social festivities, including the marriage of her uncle, Security trust flUid. Energy package up for debate .Healtli,ageD.cy The asterisks denote homes purchased · within this past year,from Kingsbury Home Sales. Join our many friends and neighbors and let us fill your housing needs. We specialize in manufactured homes designed tor installation on a permanent foundation. Mason County's 17th Annual Fair will open Tuesday, August 9, with the traditional ('llra~e. which will in~lucfe tlie world's largest horse, tne queen candidates, bands, scouts, floats, animals and many other units. The . parade will lorn\ at Central School, under direction of veteran Parade Marshall Charles Wood, and will leave the school promptly at 2 p.m., travelin~ to TuEndie-Wei Park. Excitement for the parade is COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Ohio National Gwird kicks off ' an intensive two-month were: Middleport Vlllage, $2,160; recruiting campaign Monday Pomeroy Village, $2,301; Racine Village, in an effort to boost the ranks t&OO; Rutland Village, $425; Syracuse of both !be Army and Air Village, $701; total, $6,187. AU checks were National Guard. sent to the treasurer of each village. The campaign, entitled uGet Your Guard Up" ruris nationwide. Capt. ....,.penn is M. Jankowski, )he Ohio Army VanZant Motor Sales, ·R. c. Follrod, and - . Guard's 1\ecruiting and · Atty. J. B. O'Brien. Retentiou Manager, said Scraping of the waterworks building Ohio members would be will get underway Monday. AU donations, · soliciting new members by large or small, are appreciated. personal c.ontact and thrqugh More contributors to clean-up listed . Traditional Parade To Open 17th Annual' Fair County, viJJa~es get gasoline money o, COLUMBUS (UPI) for grades 1-6 to be School desegregation plans desegregated by Jan. I, 1978. submitted by the state and Upper grades would have to Columbus boards of be desegregated by education were rejected September, 1973. Friday by U.S. District Court Before the plan actlll!llY Judge Robert Duncan who goes into effect, Duncan ordered new proposals to be ocdered the school system to submitted befor~ Aug. 24.. continue to provide Duncan called for a two· information to the public phase "desegregation im- concerning desegregation. • plementation plan" to He praised the schools for the ' desegregate all grades by way they have distributed information already, but orSeptember, 1978: The judge ruled against the ' dered programs in the local board's interpretatloo schools this fall to educale of a U.S. Supreme Court students about the plan. decision involving the Dayton The Columbus plan had school system. The high court stn!ssed the use of , ruled a . system-wide alternative schools and othjlr desegregation order for the special programs. Duncan DaytOn schools went too far, said' he believed in such a and ordered a review of the concept in general, but said case. lhese programs "would not The ·Columbus board operate to desegregate the presented an alternative plan Columbus schools, and reducing the number of ~on of'lhese programs students to be bused, based should be coosidered a lower on the Dayton ruling. Duncan priority than a desegregation said he would not accept the remedy." board's interpretation of the Dayton decision. , TORNADO DAMAGE Duncan asked the boards to COLUMBUS (UP!) infocm the court by August 3 Because of widespread if they will follow his order . H tornado damage in Sandusky a new plan is not presented, and neighboring areas on Duncan said ihe court would June 30, the Ohio Senate gave prepare its. . own final approval and sent to desegregation remedy. Gov. James A. Rhodes ·Jn his 23-page ruling, Friday legislation to extend Duncan said the state plan the deadline for filing a and a proposal submitted by request that property taxes minority members of the be reduced or eliminated mounting as entries are still queen candidates are looking Columbus hoard "met pupil because of the damage. ~ing received and Parade forward to and even now floats reassignments ordered by the The requests, which are Marshall Wood said anyone are being prepared for each court." The stale plan "still filed with the county auditor, interested in participating candidate. presents problems in areas of are normally due on or before should call him at 875-2313. Leading the parade, of organizational changes," July 1. The bill extends the Wood added that advance course, will be . the Mason said Duncan. deadline only for those areas entry is not necessa~ and County 1976 Fair Queen Duncan's request for a two- -ivhich suffered damage to anyone who would like to enter Marilyn' Denise McDaniel, she step implementation called · Oct . .2. the parade, should feel free to will be followed by 1977 Fair join It by being at the Central Queen candidates. And of .... ..,.,~1 School at 1:30 p.m. course, excitement builds for Woods sald, "all those them as they wait iri an- _, _ wanting to enter are welcome ticipation of the opening night A'). and the morii' entries, the . ceremonies at the Fair, as one' W better lhe parade... will be selected to preside as Tuesday Is also l.lle day lair Miss Mason County Fair Queen during the five day event { ' patrons. ' '- .',, ' - Reading corirt (Continued from page A-1) are designed to be totally accessible to and usable by handicapped and elderly plans rejected ' D&D MEATS E1ecutive Dish Calvin Coolidge, whn invited members of Congress to . breakfast meetings at the White House, startled his guests one morning by pouring. coffee and cream into his saucer. In confusion, Environment Committee; several others at the table did that "by September, we'll the same. Without a word, the have a credible record in the President placed his saucer Two other major area of energy." on the floor for his dog. So while the lawmakers Democratic policy bills on tough cookies" was put off until autumn. In the i>ast, the lawmakers have worked through the night and into the weekends wadjourn in August lor the rest of the year. This time; a lot of work remains to be done in the fall. The legislature may have left for the swrunel', but there will be plenty of action when · the leaves start to turn. There is the matter of collective bargaining for public employes, which is now i1l the hands of a joint House-senate conference committee. Senate sponsors are already complaining that the House went too easy on public .. employers. They will be fighting in conference committee to restore some more liberal provisions in the bargaining bill, particularly in · the area · of binding arbilration for public safety forces. While the legislature adopted a $150 million capital construction reappropriation, it will still have to deal with roughly $500 million worth of proposed new projects when it reconvenes. There will be f.Uf'ther battles with Gov. James A. Rhodes this fall on some veroes he will likely attach to the score of bills sent to him during the rush to recess. Most ootable is the veto override which bas not yet ' been attempted on · the measure requiring evaluatioo of public school leachers and setting forth lair dlllrni88al procedures. Although the lawmakers on ·...,.,.. -.,, ! ~~ ~ ' ~- silfns poster . [n 11 ,l l-· Ex-president exhaustion. ~' part, it was because there was relatively little controversy over the priority legislation. When sticky situations arose, the Democrats had enough muscle to prevail and keep the momentum going. And in part, it was because iI .. / State and city· Rare book room . ,. desegregation l II Democratic muscle kept legislation moving By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- Last Friday's swruner windup for the Ohio Generai Assembly ' Murray Smith q! PlainS, on Aug. 5, and the second bit:thday of her nephe\11, Jason Carter. who lives In Calhoun. a .. = 0 w. Evel)body's I Doing, It • Ando..- fantastic kitchen Is stocked 1u1i of Ideas . lor home entertain lng. So come on In and let us show you how fun end ea~ It Is.. . .lit ~ " . Peddler's Pantry ·. I I ! (.Brides - be. suro 1o Include lito fantastic 1\lfchtn 1..j )iour rt~lstry. l · · ,State & Thlrd ______,.Gallipolls ·- J I· - PACKAGE SPECIAL only $ YOU GET All THIS .00 when pnotographed and only Sl 1.95 when you • pick up your pockag,.: I - 11 X 14 .. 8 x lOs • 12- Wallets In COLOR REMEMBER f l<~~en I by S0Lill1ERN PHOTO POBoo53 fl:odaot!1e. N 27961 •t no c. ~~odditional cho~rqe! w 111' ·- , ~· \ , 3 CO~OR '• ' CHA.RMS SINGLE: SUBJECTS WITH PURCHASE OF THE PACKAGE. Ill ••• SCENIC BACKGROUNDS SILICT TOUR fAVORITE WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3 - 12 .NOON TIL 5 PM JOHNSON'S.MARKET IN GALLIPOLIS �• B-1-TheSundayTi.mes-Sent.inel, Sundl!y, July 31,1977 TV•• .in Review Hospitality of: area is praised -~~ MIDDLEPORT area. Said Qoctor·to·be Traditional hospitality of Meigs Gountlans has been Christiansen: credited with gaining one "One of our team, a dental future dentist and convincing student, definitely is making at least one medical student plans . to return to M~igs ihat a rural general practice County to practice. L! the right thing for him. " I have ~lad my desire to That was how AI practice in a rural area Christiansen, second year strengthened and I am an· medical student at the ticlpating moving Into a rural · University of Pittsburgh, and practice." . a native of metropolitan • Christiansen said Meigs Hal't'lsburg, Pa.; described County Senior Citizens . Ute reactions of si.l: college especially were helpful and students wbo participated in friendly to the young people a ·recently concluded working here. Multiphasic (health) "Meiga county is full of Screening Project in Meigs h<>spitali(y. We have enjoyed County. the people," he said. Christiansen was speaking He went on, "In Pittsburgh, to members of the Mid· or any eastern city, people dleport·Pomeroy Rotary move along the streets with Club following dinner at their heads down. Here ·heads Heath United Methodist are uP and you say 'HI' to <llurch Friday evening. Two eve~ybody. " other members of the six· A total of 585 persons wefl! member health team, who examined here c)uring the made brief remarks, were screening week Jtily 18-21. John Lang, second yea.r Problems were refert'ed to student at the Southern · personal · physicians. The College of Optometry, program was , funded Memphis, a native of nationally. Students received Nebraska, and Sandy Clar, a minimal salary covering Cleveland State College, of basic living expenses. Cleveland, a speech and President Carl Denkson ·· · Hearing therapist. They were announced the viSit of the presented by Rotartan Joe district governor Aug, 12 Young, program chairman. w))ich also will be , "Loud The tt!llpl has been in the S)1lrt Nlgbt" Ladies of the county five weeks. Their goal. church served the dinner. was to give primary health care to the people of the TRUSTEES TO MEET county, to discover Ute health SYRACUSE - The Sutton needs of rural people, and to Township Trustees will meet look at the long range in regular seSSion Tuesday, possibilities of practicing Augyst 2, at 8 p.m. at the their professions in a rural Syracuse Municipal Building. . I and your ctuldren wnen, ten years from now. you open yoor wedding_ album and see rt all over agam . Your dress, your hust.and,wi~ rhe ring , the families and friends. Why not arrange with us lor your weddi~g photography . We . ·1 y<~U ' canQid col'l)rage at the church ol chapel and the recei>tion. also stri~ng portraits, And ours are fine quaflty profBSsional color photographs at o~or reasonable rates. Call us now . .We'll make your wedding truly unforgettable! · LEAR PHOTOG.APHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA-GALLIPOLIS . Open Tues. lhru Sai. 111·5, ti'IIB.on Thurs. . 446-7494 . SPORTS Hy JOAN HANAUER UPI TeleviJitOI Writer NEW YORK 1UP! J -; ABC is npening its fall seht•dule will• six t'<lllsecutive nights of what could be called "Water~ate R•visited" - rut thisthne witl•a better cast. It looks like ABC will repeat its ''Roots" triuJnph when it brings ··Wa:>hington: Behind Closed Doors'' to the air on Sept. &-tl . The strategy of taking a best seller such as "Roots" and running it all week lnng was revolutiooary and crtraordinarily suct-essful, in large part because or the fine quality of the program. Judging by the opening twohour episode of "Washington," ABC has another tnp quality production. The network says the :>how Is based "in part" on "The Company," written by former Nixon aide and Watergate coospiralor John "Ettrlichman. In fact, the first television chapter, to be broadcast Sept. 6, 9-11 p.m., Eastern ,time, follows "The Company" very closely - and with some very ·•.. fine actors doing their stuff. · · .· There's Andy Grilfith as E;sker Scott Anderson, President of the United States, drawling a televised speech tllat stuns his audience- he is terminally ill and Will not run for reelection. · Why they have him come from the far west, when his' southern arrent calls tile script a liar, is hard to guess- unless · it is to put distance between Anderson and a former president who came from Texas and stunned the nation with his withdrawal from the 1968 presidential race, albeit for different reasons. One of those who is startled, and coolly angry because his people allowed him to be.taken by surprise, is William Martin, played by Cliff Robertson with outward detachment masking inner turmoil. Martin is bead of the CIA, appointed by Anderson's pi-ede· cessor, a youthful Massachusetts Irishman who died in office. And in a \op.secret vault is a report -the contents known only to Marlin and Anderson - which could spell disaster for Martin. · The. key to Martin's future lies with the winner of the presidential race, and that turns out to be Richard Monckton, played by Jason Robards. Jason Robards does not look like any 20th Century president but the dialogue - straight out of Erlichman's novel - sounds like it was .transcribed from a Watergate tape, expletives deleted . · Moockton is assisted by Robert Vaughn as savagely efficient presidential aide Frank Flaherty. Swiss-born professor carl Tessler, who has Teutonic charm aqd an eye for -the ladies, becomes head of Monckton's National Security Council. John Houseman pl,.ys the head of what eventually becomes the Committee to Reelect . the President (he also becomes Secretary of the TreasurY ), and accepts a suitcase full of cash from a wheeler-dealer with a surplus aircraft problem. That sets the stage; pretty much as Ehrlicttrnan established things. And more Importantly, as E.hI i c h man established the characters, most of whom could be quite easily paired up with real life Wa:>hington types of the Nixon era, from the top d.own. If •·Wa:>hington : Behind Closed Doors" drops Ehrlickman's plot after the opening episode; what line does . the ABC production take? David Rilltels, who created "Washington" · ·and co-wrote the screenpiliy with Enc Bercovici, explained in · · an interview: . . · "Essentially the book was the story of the cunfrontation between Richard Moncklon arid William Marlin, the President and the head of the CIA, over this file.lhat iniplicates the CIA · and a prior president in political assa~inations. "We followed the theme of the book for the first two hours and some of the last hour. The rest is a study of people caught up in'corruption, the abuses of power and the corruption of institutions and. the law, along with what we bope .are some emotional stories of men and women and the events of the time." Rintels said the p)ot heayUy emphasized Monckton and con. tained ''what we think are tumlstakable parallels, although not·an exaCt reproduction, of Watergate." · ' ·· "The story was inspired by, but not based upon, Watergate," added writer ~rcovici . ·· Rintels and i!ercovici said "Wa:>hlngton" cover~ the first four years of the Monck.ton administration, from the sale of ambassadol':>hips tO illegal bugging and electronic surveillan· ce, from political pranlts to the forging of .letters to the shakedown of promineril- C<irporate contributors to .raise · reelection funds . It ends with burglary. ·"Wa:>hington.: Behind Closed Doors" may not be eheered in San Clemente, but its opening episode gets off to a rousingly . good start, particular))' lot !hOse who enjoy "inside" tales of pciwer and the people wh<>.wield it, well acted and staged in a smoothly professional manner. HOUSEWARE DEPT. "Checkmate" comes froin . The largest gold mine .In the the Arabvil'(ory <!I'Y in battle, Westem Hemisphere is in the "The JQng is dead." <lleck ls Homestead Mine In So.uth a corruiltlon of Shan, or king. Dakota, PUMP BOnLE 22 oz. Waltrip earns pole position LLSU THI ' ' % OFF • PRESTONE PRESTONE BRAKE FLUID ENGINE SCOUR . $ ·gg '100 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. NYLON . .JOGGING ' $}188EACH ' IIYNOLDs HIAVYIMY . FOl ·, ..... ..,. • HOUSEWARES DEPT. Rio Grande College arid Community College offers clasees community .. . for p~ople like you. .PLASTIC. ACADEMY CHOW SET We're planning similar classes next fall, and .we'd like . to know what classes you might take if we offered them om your town. What would you like try? "Income Tax Preparation"? "Real Estate Principles"? "Flower Arranging"? · to o:.><.J': Please suggest some classes you might like by flliing In the ..blank below. Mail it to us . We'll take your advice and consider offering classes . you and your friimds .might enjoy. l.f you 'd like information first, phcne us at 245·5353.. · ' · · , . · ----------------] . flt-;ou of;;r;-;-h;;-;;~-; in my home cbmmunlty, I would be In· I I ferested: 1 I11 . . . ._ ..... . . .... ·. ,', ..................... ... ... ............I, . . ·, , I I 12........... : ................................ ... ... . 1 I 13. . . : ...... ·..... '• .... ·. ;•·:· .. ... _. ..... : •. ... ·:· ,' ~ .... .... ;. I ···· ········ •· ····.· ······· •·• ······•·········· 1 . I Address ................. • · .. · .. · · · · .. ' ...... · .. · .. ·1 J ~Name II 1 . . I City .............. · ...... · · · · .... · .. · ...... .... · · .. I J.,__,· -........ .. ~~ 17 ·1 Clip and Mall, to: Direct;, of College Relational Rio Granda CoUege I . · L------- 39 4 _J 55~ ' IIOIIIIWAii " IJIPT. ••n~~n < • ers eye good .s~art Eagles·. Five .pro greats inducted into hall of fame cut two players .· K2R TRANSMISSION FLUID ·, 3 CllJARTS '100 HAfiDWARI DEPT. \ ' SPOTLIFTER ' ' ' . seen R am • f ails· tO.·h··. · t fig•.h·t ·. a Mission·s~ beset by problelns ~-- ~ · ·Ethiopians ·score • • zmportant wzns in tourney ""-·- v ,.,_ d f.'Ttus PPO · ' • 1'-tll-.·. _ => R!shl ,.tr~~m!iso ~:~. ;;"'rluslal =:: r-. ". ' · Wellston .Sprague, _tourney McGuire ·. ·. to start MUbound· • th Griffi DECAmR NOW WE NEED YOUR ADVICE ' . relieved by Dave }famnton who got the final out for bts fourth save. The game, on national television, drew M,M$ fllllll to · boost the White Sox at· tendance over 1 million thiB year, the · earliest date the team has ever reached that figure. MT. POCONO, Pa. (UPI) tboll8h, to have someone else - D81Tell Wahrlp, his dif· chasing me for a cha,nge." By Jobn Jardllle Barber lettered at tight end, made the switch from cornerbaCk, while Erdmann . flcult times jll Nascar an The word was out that WlacouiD Football Coach had a good spring and fullback in the spring, and is at safety and junior Dan ilsue of the. paat, zoom!ld putting used tires on C8T!l MADISON, WIS. (UP!) _ appears set for a fine junior ·Holm is a transfer from the Scieble is the buck IJUin around the 2'rlo-mlle Pocono during the hot spell during Uolversity of Minnesota. (sirong safety.) If we get off tn a good start year· Our defensive backfield Is Our learn showed fme proRaceway at a best lap speed the day would add a few mlles and our key players have Wisconsin's offensive line of 147.591 mUea an hour per hour to the drivers' speed good years, we .hope to Is experienceQ with senior experienced and h!ls good gress during the Spring. We ~turday to grab the pole for over the uae of new tires. challenge for the Big Ten tackles Tom Kaltenberg and .speed and depth. · Greg · did not s~r one InjUry of title. Steve Lick ; junior guards Gordon had an outstanding consequence . We had Sunday's.Coca-Cola 5011 Stock ''Mine were a Uttle bUffed," · Gar race. g r 1 n n e d W a It r I p , We have an outstanding Brad Jackomino and Dave spring. and should he the tremendous enthusiasm. In Waltrip, who had been acknowledging that his crew schedule. We open at Indiana Krall both saw considerable leader. (}ordon and Lawrence • 20 years of coaching, this was winless In his first 100 races bad alao received the tip. instead of Michigan an~ playing time in starting roles Johnson are at left and right the best spring practice session I can remember. as a stock car driver, started . Waltrip lost out to Lenny that's a hell of a change. last year; and Jim Moore is halfway down the track In the Poliil for Nascar rookie of the Wisconsin posted a 5·6 as fine a center as we've had raJn..delayed quallfylng trial. year honors in 1976, but said record in !976- 3-li in the Big at Wisconsin. Consider that This year baa marked a his three victories tb1s year ·Ten -and the Badgers lost we sent Mike Webster to the change in Waltrip's luck. He and Saturday's pole position their five conference games NFL following the 1973 bro~e his losing streak in the have m.a de up for the by a total of 32 points. season. Rebel 5011 at Darlington in disappointment. Seventeen of the 22 starters in Mike Morgan comes back . April, then took the Will success spoil the last year's fmal game victory from knee surgery for his checkered nag with . his happy-go-lucky Waltrip? over Minnesota return) senior year, and he had a O!evrolet in the Winston 500 "Not at all," Waltrip including national leaders Ira good spring practii:e. He's a Matthews and Scott versatile running back with at. Talladega and won th~ beams. "I'm too happy to Erdlilann. good power and speed. Na:>hville 420 two weeks ago. start worrying about how Matthews paced the nation . Terry Breuscher saw much · Bobby A1118on will line up well I'm doing." · in kickoff returns -14 for 415 playing time during the latter on the outside of Ute first row Pearson, last year's overall CHESTER, Pa. (UP!) yards and two touchdowns stages of 1976 and along with on the basis of the day's driver .of the year, said he CANTON, Obio (UPI) - ·meant a great deal in my The Philadelphia E;agles · (~7 vs Nortbwestern and 100 Kevin Cohee, who shows ieeond·best qualifying. time, thou~ be could have hit 148 Saturday cut two rookies, yards vs Iowa) and was the · m11ch promise, provi<!es Five professional football life," Gifford said. ·"It was a 147.434 mph. mph If his car bad not skidded greats, three of them "sons" great privilege to play and offensive guard Steve Hoines conference leader in both depth behind Morgan. The second row consists of sideways on tum thr.ee of the and linebacker Naie Toran, kickoff and punt returns. Tiril Halleran moved in at of the late. Vince Lombardi, · ·\mow a nian Qf Lombardi's David Pearson, 1975 W[imer second lap. He was clocked at to trim their roster to 73 Ira, wh<> ran for 535 yards the fullback position in spring were enshrined Satrday into character." here, at 147.282, and Benny . a slower 145.711 on lhts clr· Professional Footall Hall of George Halas, 82, · who players. . fr scrimmage cau•~t practice after lettering as a Parsons, · 147.020. Richard cult. 19 Both Hoines, of Nebraska, om ' "'' linebacker-he was the Fame. . helped found · the National Peggy, who won here in 19'14 "Petty and I have been passes for 238yards, returned The enshrinees were Bart Football' League here in a and Toran, of Rutgers, came 15 punts for 138 yards, in team's top tackler at the and last ~ear, fashloni!Q a taking turns . winning tbiB Starr and Forrest Gregg of ·garage 5~ years agq, addition to his kickoff return position-in 1976.' speed of 146.979 to go race and It's my turn thiB 11111111111 .• ======.1 to camp as free agents. Among those who watched exploits, ranlts as the only . Joe Rodriguez, who gained the Green Bay Packers; . presented Sayers, calling him alongside Cale Yatboroll8h, year," said the· .42-year-old .the team work out Saturday Wisconsin player to score a playing time behind the ·Frank Gifford ·of the New "Magic in motion" and said 148.694, In the third row for racing grandfath~r. durfug Eagle Alumni Day touchdown by running, pass departed Lawrence Canada York Giants; Gayle Sayers of he first saw him on Jtlms. S!Jnday's 1 p.m. EDT start. "I knew then !was awalch·, were Steve Vah Buren, Posh reception, punt and kickoff last year, ls 'the backup, the Chicago ~ars and Bill Buddy Baker, 146.582, and Willis of the. Cleveland ing something special," -said Pritchard, Jack Fert"ante and return in a single season. fullback, He gained . 1 49 yard!! rookie Sam Sommers, Browns. Halas. "His like-will never be Jay MacDowell, all membe•s Scott Erdmann, playing . from scrimlnage and caught i45.023, occupy the . fourth of the Eagle teams that won safety, ~anked among the top four passes for 42 yards · Both Starr and G~egg again." · section while the fifth row is He also cited Sayers for his consecutive NFL titles in 1948 10 national.)y with seven pass two of them for TO's -in ))is plilyed for Lombardi on the made up of Dick Brook$, great Packer teams of the 'humility as a man 'and and 1949. interceptions and a return understudy role In 1976. 144. 78~, and the woman The Eagles won't practice yardage total of143yatds and Junior · Alithony Dudley .1960s and Lombardi was an recalled the night In 1969 driver Janet Guthrie, 144.392•. Sunday'butwillretumtotwo- one TD last year. , came to uie 'frbnt during assistant goach when Gifford when Sayers was · awarded ''[ messed up on my first the most courageotiS athlete WELLSTON - The 21st a-day workouts Monday. · David O!arles;- who caught Spring drills and was No. 1 at joined the Giants in 1952. lap and had a · 146.398," "As I stand here tndl!y ," trophy arid the next day gave amual Little League baseball · Pltlladelpbia plays Its pre34 passes a year ago and quarterback when · spring Waltrip said wbile sipping a s8id a visibly shaken Mrs. it 10 teammate Brian Piccolo tournament wiU begin . season opener Friday night ranked second in Big Ten , practice . ended. Vying with post-qualifying can 0f soda. Marie Lombardi, widow · nf whO ·was dying of cancer. Monday at Wellston. ·. against.the New York Giari!S . play, returns for his junior · him when 1977 preparations ''The car was a Uttleloose. I HUNTINGTON, W. Va. · the late coach, "· I think how Sayers said he was thankful Twenty-three teams are In East Rutherford, N. J . · · yea~ ·at split end. Greg begin Will be junior Gttarles toidmyselfWcalmdown .and · (UP!)· _ The Marshall ·entered In this year's ""ent, Gr.een, a leherwlnner as a Vince Loml>ardi woul<l ff!!l fur' all that professional I felt that the second lap was .· University women~s ttack seeing his sons Inducted football had given hil!l and freshman in 1975, and going to be a better one. team bas recruited new '!'hlch began as the Southern said be uSed his pro football Tournament .In .. · sophomore , to be Mike into thls Hall of Fame." . ''It's the first time on the members for · this fall, Ohio she . calied Gregg career to find an off season GalliPolis in the sumliler of Kalasmiki. pole for me · in a ~uper including an Ohioan, and two 1956. The tournament . was " · Mike Carrll directed our "probably the best all around job that allowed him to speedway race and I'm not champion blilo .athletes are team player who ever played complete his undergraduate used to it. "It's a good felling, lllilong the new feCI'ulis to the J,eld in Wellston the following · a · 1 . multiple . offense to an year, and since 1~7, bas been average of 380. yards ·per this game." work and earn his masters men's program. · Gregg, head coach of the degree. , at Wellston. Gall!Polis . gBIJle running and passing in staged Women's head track coach · 1976 and the continued Cleveland Browns, said the . "I went to college not as an Arlene Stooke s&ld, ."The was champion of the tour· ~ONTE CARLO, Monaco up witb five guests each lri the · development' of our ceremonies were "one of .the athletic student but as a athletes we've been able to nament in 1956 and 1958. Monday,. Gallipolis wiil (UP!) - The Jntemational front row at ringside. quarterbacks during the 1977 most emotional things that student ·athlete," he said. recruit here to Marshall play Oak Hill at 6:30 p.m. Jet Set defied unpredictable Front-row seats cost $240, season can make our offense have happened to me in my ·"God gave me a great gift, , represent a significant step in but I had a lot of ,help getting Nelsonville takes on Wellston and often rainy weather believed to be a world record very exciting, and put the ball lifetime." • · · tenns of our new program. He described Lombardi as bere.'; Gold at 8:30 p.m. Saturday and turned ut in for a. middleweight fight. In the Oj)ponent's end zone. 0 All of them come from good the maxitilum, as man and Paul brown, general · Tuesday, Waverly will force to watch Carlos Monzon Also prominent in the front Defensively. we have high school track as a .football coach. manager of t))e Giliclnn8tl backgrounds and all bring tangle ·with the Middleport · of Argentina def!!lld his world row were Egyptian film star experience at each starting Starr, presented by his high Bengals presented Willis who <!l'edenllals that will .bolster Royals at 6:30p.m. and P•int middleweight ' title against Omar Sharif and British position except right tackle school coach Bill Moseley, played for him at Ohio State . Marshall's womt!ns' . ValleytakesonGoa!Groveat l!Qdrlgo Valdes of Colombia. actor David Niven. Italian where Tom Schremp, a called Lombardi "a true and the Clev~nd Browns. BY LARRY FISHER 8:30·. Attendance was cut by industrialist tlgo. Tognazzi Sophomore, appears set . for REEDSVILLE · - In the programs In several areas." · Wednesday, . McArthur eight consecutive hours of also was up front. · genius and a .wonderful He deScribed Willis as "a stardom. · · Stooke's Ohio team · final game of the Eastern leader. · tremendous player and, I Athens at 6:30 and ·rain wbich fell during the · Prince Rainier of Monaco Dennis Stejskal, an All Big Little League Tournament, member is Karen _Sprague of LOgan battles Rock Hill No. 2 afternoon but stopped three was not present. He is trying Ten · performer as·· a "He taug·ht us about· team· think, the quickest down Reedsville, No. 1 scored one Bidwell, a · Gallia Aeademy at 8:30. houT!l before the scheduled · out a Catamaran · sailboat sophomore, and Kevin work,'' said Starr, CQach of lineffillll in . the history · ·of run in the llist inning to defeat · graduate who boasts a . Thursday, Creola and start of the fight at 10:50 p.m. witll his son, Prince Albert, ~.a hard nosed junior, the Packers. "The team must football.'' Tuppers PlainS No. 2 team 4- background In the 880, 440 Allensville winlock hOrns at local time (5 p.Jll. EDT) in and daughter, Princess are outstanding ends. · Bos always c0Il1e first." . Brown noted that be brllke and :>hot put. 3. Wellington Mara, president the color barrier in modem The new male team. &:3o, followed by the the open-air Louis II Soccer Caroline in the Galapagos Orechowicz is .a three year of the New , York Giants, NFL by signing Willis and Both teams had excellent Pomeroy-Rock Hill Rec Stadium. A.c:;1"!'11ga.ted iron isllmds off South America. letterman at left tackle and TI!Cords for the se3¥n. They members are Ohio mile and game at 8:30 p.m. roof sheltered the ring. The World Press was also Dan Relich ls a hustler .at introduced Gifford as the Marion Motley in 1946. each .lost qne game to each two·mile champion Brian ''personification of ever)' son "It was no special Idea," Second round action Is Italian fight promoter gathered, with 16 North and middle guard: other. The game was mainly Jonard, of Caldwell, and Ohio slated Friday, Aug. 5. RodoUo Sabbatini 58\d that ' South American circuits ofeveryfather'sdtemnofthe said Brown. "I was looking Dave Crossen and Lee a pitcher's duel with B. · Class AA 120-high hurdles QuarterfinaL! will be played more than 1,000 of the 10,000 paytng a gran~ total of W11shington provide ex- player . every coach wouid ·for guys to play football.;, "Itis with a gre;~t de&l of Well and J. Bauman teaming champion David PhilliP!!, of Aug. 10 and 11, semifinals seatswereleltempty.Buttbe $500,000 to televise the title perienced linebacking . covet." , .. "We are deeply humility and profound up for Tuppers Plains to . Circleville. · In addltiOO,Keith McGuiie, Aug.12andtbechamplonsblp raindidnotdeterFrenchfilm bout live. Half a mllllon SophOijlores Ken Burroughs appfl!ciative of our God-gi¥en gratitude \hat I stahd before strike out!~ and walked.five. and consolation games on stars . Jean·Paul Belmondo dollaT!l is a record fee for a and Kurt Holm · provide J. Larkins and M. Holter a Class AA hurdles standout Atig. 13 at 6:30 and 8:30p.m. and Alain Delon. They turned middleweight bout. excellent . deth . Burroughs physical ability," said . you here todl!y," said WUlia. ~Gifforcd,-1'But it c!oe.sn't start "I thank God for the wladom •rudl; out ~ and walked two from Gallipolis, will also compete under head coach there and it doesn't end 'he gave~ me tO ~make the • for Reedsville. there." choices I have nuidec" The leading hitters in the Rod O'Donnell. He said people help you Willis said . Brown game were Bryan Well for along . the way and one of ''persuaded me to play when Tuppers Plains with tw~ those who helped him was it was not the pupular thing to singles and a home run and .· • l SANJOSE,GaUf. (UP!)- Alevel,whlchmeans', lnpart, · Lastyear,withaneyeon·a clpally by Finley's constant utpo . Lombardi. do. He did have to defen<l his ·, for Reedsville John Connolly 0 , W .8 Being barely a h<>p, skip and taking orders ~vm wheeler· POL franchise for this area, ordedrbstopstlaycertcha . alnplayers "One man in particuilir has actioos in those da)I,S." with a triple and a double. j · dealer O!arles 0. Finley. To he purcbased the San Jose an Y'ro er . nges. · · a j~p away from two rna or ,. Bees of the Class-A California "1 think be's a sttrewd Score bv innirurs: leagu_e franchises doesn't · prove it, with the PCL's 1..... · " G. 11 dl T.P. 000 101 i00-3 10 0 MONTE CARLO, MonaCO bother Joe Gagllardl. game schedule almost at the League. And , Gagliardi's businessman, ag ~ R ooo 2110 101-4 a" o d Alid neither does havinl! a three-quarter · mark, the grand dream Is not to stop at said in discussing his wor g ~y:,:~lgbt ~~~pei~~ !1~ri working agreement with a .Missions have had 40 player the Tripi"'A !.Vel. It's major relationShip with Finley· "He Minter . of .G reat Britain major ieague team whose . changes. Several players league baseball he wants for hasn't been dif(icuh to deal . e made the triP up the San Jose ~ after either,.the with. The only time we lUIS is · outpo'-tecl five-time . fonner owner.- Charlie FinIey, hav · ock-• h h c1s a pitcher 1 world ch . alllplon Emile · shuttles .players back and Eastern Freeway- and back A's or the Giants, both I "" w en e sen us · ......... rost _ more than a. few ..... es. In an attendance battle. up and orders him W pitch nine Griffith SaturdaY in a 10. · forth, for:clng •• ..,.ent . er· "'" · in tt hat round supporting bout to the disrupting changes on . the As a goodwill gesture, .the nortll, lea've the area. ·. mn. · ga no rna er w · title fight -•-•r lea .me club. MisSions also have opened a He already Ill armed with ''the guy's out there getting · GATE HEAD, ,t;nglanu d fellow Ethiopian, POMEROY - The. West ....,,...,... a...· uw"' e• · f the the marketing surveys to . bombed and we have to leave an Virg~ State Tournament Tbe lefthanded English· li~~lt'!:m,"~. ~a~~~~ ~~o~Ulr:~~~ers. convince a major league club him ln. Thai's not fair to our (U1PI) Th~~tblop=i~~~ Yoha.~netbirds Mohamed, who for 'Stan Musial League man, Who L! 2:1, controlled the . a! ,....._ L! baseball country," that San Jose llhould be. Its . management, our . players, m sse . , w·n the came m · Jolm Walker, the world ,Te8jDS will be held Aug. 1 fight from start to fln!llh, · ~eslden~.gener . manager h~-f-Hilldiig Glfgllardl , home . •i • • •• ~-· • - ~ our fans,.-or the guy himBelf. . ~Olympics. ,fo1lo . I thr1l Aug; 13 at the Bill Mire - ieildlng"'Grlfflth to the,canvu of the Pacific~ I.e.aglieb'll temephaasixeds "The markM ill "Our pa_ld attendance ~ "[lo you think any manager Affrican walkaoruat'ncmae. "at elTa record holder and OIYJllpic · G• rl · f go_ld nieda. ilst from New S Cl d , with a left hook to the side of San Jose Missions, 88 e d 1 t d0 something like irst appe ~!tca;lelda~H~ the head for compulaory. feai.edliacltlitagran41\and here,butit'sgottobehlt·and (ticket P ces r;::re .~: :::: ~e is working for European meeting · this Zealand, calmly kicked for All teams in the local league ~unt 20 aeconda before seal at quaint an<l cozy hit and hit. And, believe me, $1.50 to $3 compa to · , : lse summer and won important h<>me 300 yarda from the line are in this tournament. the end of the fifth round. Municipal Stadium -(~,000 we're hitting. Even tho~~ : ~ G~.;~ th~e~ so;-:;:~.~ ~ an owner that victories at the Gateh~ad to comfortably wtn. the mlle In the first ro . unci, Racine Only 311.econds before that, capacity). · we have a losing bainll the ulr. than •L- a.:s' (" 25 '"") last cries and cries and cries Games Saturday. in a ~low 3:51.8. Europellll ,., ....... L ... took ... __..,_. , "We're not complaining. (the Missions are last e ..... ... ~.. . . . Maruts Yifter a· bronze record holder Thomas plays Whitten Goal · in the uswwt, .., a ...,_., . We knew It, was going to be division), we've been year," he said.. "We are He's selling in.. the . same medalist in the 10,000 meterS In d aec:ond game Syracuae plays count of a . when . Minter to" ..., but we're doing all averaging close to 3,000 fanl ll'abiltslng our cashbox, market I ~· oAnywar,, next at th 19111 Olym . plea won the . Wessinghaln the spr.e: ~~ llldependenb in the third caught him on the ropes with ...,., On e llilh~ · From that standpoJm, one of year ls anOther year. e ' h •••-. Mason Co. playa a combination of J,ef\1. and right now and we're going to per game. "' oqm .A' • 'bad' nights would have Naturally the parent club's 5,000 meters·ln 13:26.6, 88 e Clancy Edwarda achieved a l ame, .;.- in. the -f-ourth .. game· . ..os"'•. to the head. do better." · that's more than' the 8 or our f · d h ve turned In a scorching last lap double win ca~ the 100 ,. Geor• ,.,..,_ LocateclattheiOuthernend Giants draw. When .YoU been an ultra"fluper or cons1ant eman s a of close to M seconds to and :aoo . ;...,.., and the \fero ew Haven plays rge .. . . . iJNBEA --~TEN of San FraDctsco Bay, thiB conalder what we've been the Bees. . tllmed the Missions Into a defeat , Steve Ovett, the ·united . Slatea plclted up ltiec:trlcintheflfth,andBalloCnk .k -LETART- In Pee Wee city of 4'/0,000 - . fourth tbrolll!h, you'd have to 881 ."lnmyheart,IbelieveSan ~nd, dlvL!Ion team. British 1,500·meter·a _anotbe_r vlctlil7 11r tbe blllh 8prlnga plays Security League action tbe Letart Pee largest In the state - L! only · we've been · ·a first-year Jollt and San'a Clara Were ilot going to win the 01 mpl and Dave Black jump when Ro:r Kotlnek 111 be 8 WeeLele\le,coacbedby Rick 40 Dilles on tbe weatarn bay prima lin Ia . , ·' cleared 7-3%. ..._....., of the Ohio Valley Crow, defeated the Pilla llborellne from CaDdltltlck Ga.,.... s ry e baseball than either the East we have the youngest team 1n In the 3,000 meters A blustery 'll'ind kept 111011t League Friday, Shackteam,coachedbyDon ParkwheretbeG~frollc the Insurance brokerage Ba (oakland) or -the San the PGL. But we want to steeplechase, Eshetu Tura, times well under world II•"' 10 at the 8..,..CIII8 Fire Huimel, to remain andal, . eated · .nci 36 m11ea on the eastern business, but he · alao F~ Penlnaula." make bl!aeball fans In this another Ethiopian, broke records. A111erlcan Mark ··thiB year · W 1 Super 11~ from the Oakland IJI'IliDol"d boldlll, 10CCV · llllinll tbe makeehlft notQiantaor A's fans awa:r with two laps to go and Enyaert. won t~~~• mll&ve the~o:. Valu . (Larry , Powell ColiMum, bome of tllli ll'a. !_o wer clanlficatl~n ' 1 A.'i to a!U fanl 1188 ::'Miaslona fans." . ' won In 8:21.0, beating In 1:4.7.1 from Briton IIIJMIIt and plddng 1111 All- JII8DIIII.') donatad tiO to tbe ~ Mllol0n1 are tllli A;s · profa-~rmal bueball In . e been difft~uh, caused prin· · Swedishcbampton Dan Glans Sebastian Coe ID l:n.4; liar wlmiiDa team. No.1 fllrm club at the Triple·\ . !It ·· ) ,:J ,, ~. 1' Minter '12 GALLON 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 . Ba Mayberry's double scored a . yielded a two-run single to Orta. But Ute Sox scored' tWice J.,arrln Lagrow relieved In the 7th when starter starter and winner Francisco ' Paul Splittorff walked Barrios (11_.) with one out in Lemon, gave up a single to the ninth after Barrios had Soderholm and walked Brian given up singles to Amos Otis DoWning before he gave way and Darrell Porter. Lagrow to Larry Gura. Gura faced gave up a run..coring single only Ralph Gart' and Bird · to Joe Lahoud and was run in the sixth. · meets Reynolds Wrap ll~ ' Al- record in relief this season. · Biril's overall record is now e. 2. The Royall! grabbed a ~ lead after si.l: innings wben George Brett homered to open Ute game. Doubles by Amos .Otis and Fred Patek produeed a run In the fifth and singles by Hal McRae and Pete Locock plWI John · Reedsville captures .tourney SPO.RDNG GOODS GREASE : RELIEF Probable Pllclten United Preu JateraatloBal Amerieaa Le.oigue (All Tlme1 EDT) Milwaukee (Augustine 10. U) at Toronto (Lemanczyk e. 9), 1:30 p.m. Minnesota (Redfern ~ and GolU 12~ ) at Cleveland (Wait& 5-2 and FitzmoJTis 2· 6), 2, 1 p.m. Kansas City (Bird 8-1 or Pattin 3-2 and Leonard 11-9) at Chicago (Stone ·10·7 and Knapp 9-l), 2, 1:30 p.m. Boston .(Wise 7-4) at CaUfornla (Tanana 1:1.7), 4 p.m. New York (Gullett 9-3) at Oakland (Blue 111-U), 4:30 p.m. . Baltimore (Palmer 12-8) at Seattle (Abbott 7·7), 4:35p.m. Detroit (Wilcox 2·0) at Texal! (Biyleven 10-9), 8:35 p.m. National League San Francisco (HalickiB-9) at Pblladelpbla (Lonborg 5. 3), 1:35 p.m. San Diego (Wettrmeister 1· 2) at New .York (Swan 6-6), 2:05p.m. Los Angeles (Hooton 8-5) at Montreal (Bahnsen 6-3), 2:15 . p.m. Pittsburgh (Candelaria 11· 3) at Atlanta (Solomon 1-1 ), 2:15 p.m. :st. Louis (Forsch 13-4) at Cincinnati (Norman !H), 2:15 p.m. Chicago (Krukow 7-ll) at Houston (Richard ~). 3:05 p.m. -en .. SUITS LEENEX -· NAPKINS 39~ ,........... == CHICI,GO (UPI) - Eric Soderholm's three·run homer, his fourth in the last si:J: games, In the seventh inning brought the Chicago While Sox from behind Saturday to spark a 6-4 win over the Kansas City Royals, the Sox' eighth victory In the , last nine games.· The declslon boosted the Sox' lead over second-place. Royals in . the American League's Western Division to 512 g_ames. It was _the.fourth loss IIi Ute last H games for Ute Royals. Soderholm's homer, his 14th, callle after singles by Oscar Gamble and Chip Lemon to give the So;. a 5-3 , lead. Jorge Orta homered In the eighth for the Sox' final run. Botll the home runs came off the Royals star reliever, Doug Bird, who bad an S..O ';!:!: forar~Jo:Uf:~~ !: 8 • d =~'!;;:.~:rea'"::[. an!u.er~rttaln. !"!, • �I • C&-TbeSuaday Times&nllne l, Sunday, July31, 1977 Notre Da1ne's Devine •' IS still confident By DAN DEVINE remaih somewbBt confident that we can have a successful season . We have great leader~p in Ross Browner, Terry Eurick and Willie Fry, and we have the type of young penple who are enthusiastic and work weU together. The entire coaching staff was very iinpreS$ed this past ·spring with the poaitive attitude of the entire team and with the 'Fact that the noticeable spirit during practice sessions was generated by the veterans. We are confident that this same attitude will prevail in the fall. . Aside from replacing some unexpected losses, our biggest concern has to be the fact that . we play our first three games of the season away from home. Our opener with Pitt on Sept. 10 will be a crucial test because of the returning talent of the defending national cham· pions. Our next two road games are against equally dangerous opponents, Purdue and Mississippi, so it will be important for us to be prepared for the added pressure this scheduling presents. H we are to accomplish anything of note this season, we are going to have to come up with some key performers in several critical positions where we lost outstanding players. have to fill in for Mike carney and sopbomore tackle Tim Foley will replace HarTY Woebkenberg, who dropped out of ~ebool in the spring. Quarterback Rick Slager graduated, but by the end of spring practice, Rusty U.Ch had taken over wlth the help of Joe. Montana and Gary . Forystek. To complete the backfield, we can choose from several ·youngsters, among tbem Vagas Ferguson, Terry Eurlck, Steve Dover, steve Orsini, Tom Domin, steve Schmit% and Tim Simon. ............. FINU 1977 OHIOYo\LUY PEEWEEUo\GUE STANDINGS T••m WL Green I 6 2 6 2 Green II 5 3 7 Addavllle BI-ll Salem Rio Grande 2 5 Notre Dame 2 5 Vinton FoolbaU Coach 0 8 Clay WriUeaforUPI SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP! ) - One of the most important lessons I've learned in 21 years as a head football forward to the challenge of coach is that you never the coming season.lf we have become too optimistic too any reason to be (lj)timl8tlc, It early or too pessimistic at , Is that we do have some fine any time. This year's experienced young men · situation at Notre Dame is a returning. But experience good ease In point. doesn't mean a great deal Many penple looked at our unless an experienced team teain lost .after our Gator Improves. That will be our !jowl victory over Penn state, main goal throughout the lfTI and decided that with ZO of 22 season. starters scheduled to return Jerome Heavens, who for 1911, the Fighting Irish underwent knee surgery last should be primary confaU and who missed spring Coburn andDon Bro-,m. Rear-John Davis, co-manager; JQU'rt OODGERS REPEAT - The Gallipolis Dodgers tenders for the national practice, will attempt a Bru>n McDade, Jerry Eutsler, Big Joho Armstrong, Greg ~ted as champions of the Pony league following a 7.lJ championship. comeback this faD, Heavens Eutsler, Greg Harrington, Gary Roach and Joho Altizer, Vl_ctory o_ver the Braves In a playoff game on Memorial Based on quantity and was our leading ground manager. Not pictured - Jay Saxton. Field Fnday evening. First row, left to right are. Jim JOUr car quality, one can't deny that gainer two seasons ago as a Griffin, Rick Shaw, Mark Allen, Scott Harrington, Brent this was a logical and fair freshman and obviously stop." evaluation. But amidst aU of getting him back for fulllime these comments, I adopted a duty would be a great plus. "wait and see" attitude, as I Defensively we feel we CARROL K. have for so many previous have a fine unit led by two SNOWDEN seasons. exceptionally fine ends In Only a coach really knows Ross Browner, who I think 2C Slate Street all the strange twists and will be a factor in the Gallipolis ·turns that can develop beHeisman Trophy race, and Ph. 444-4290 tween !be end of one season tri-captain Willie Fry. Ken and the be_ginning of another. Dike, Mike calhoun and J!!ff We've. been involved In this Weston, who will also attempt GALLIPOLIS The as Pony Leagije champions following a 7.0 victory over It was a post-season playoff Gallipolis Dodgers repeated here Friday ev ening the Braves. · · Ia return after knee surgery, contest for the 1911 cham- game too long to know that will complete !be defensive pionship ol the summer nine months before the next front waD. Linebackers Steve recreation league. The two season you remain somewhat Heimkreiter, Bob Gollc and teams had finished regular noncommittal, perhaps a .Doug Becker return but the season play with identical 12- little silent on oceasions, and yet, If the situation warrants, problem of depth at these 4 records . more than a little l hopeful, positions will have to be During regular seaoon See me lor State Farm until the first game. solved before our season play, the Braves defeated single premium Since the conclusion of the Even though we were hurt opener. the Dodgera three limes lD '76 season the figure of 20 . with the unexpected loss of Our backfield of Luther disability inaJmeinsuraace. four outings, but Friday, returnees has dwindled to 16 two starting offensive Bradley, Jim Browner, Joe Greg Eutoler's pitching via academic and linemen since the conclusion Resile and Ted Burgmeier and timely hitting by bls lUll U.IM disciplinary casualties, and of last season, we still will be returns along with Randy teammate• ended tbe urifortllJ)IItely, has given new able to count on some solid Harrison, a · three-year Braves bopes of a cham· credericetotheoldadagethat performers in center Dave starter who missed 10 games plonshlp. The Dodgers, managed by . if you stay in .coaching long Huffman, guard Ernie because or a broken wrist ~ hll'll'tte Comoln~ John Altizer and John DaviS, enough, everything that' can . Hughes and tackle Steve suffered In the second game $1* F.,mt'llmlIM,III Oltite BlootrNngiOn, lli ono<S poasibly happen, will. McDaniels, along with All fmished 1977 play with a 13-4 of the season. Despite these unexpected Anlerican Ken MacMee at We're certainly looking p 7595 mark. The Braves wound up losses, as a coach I have to tight end. Ted f!oransky will with a 12-5 record. Eutsler stopped tbe hardhitting Braves on four singles in going the distance. He REPORT OF CONDmON fanned seven and walked two. . Boo Weaver was charged Consolidating domestic subsidiaMes of the Consolidating domestic and foreign with the loss. Weaver gave up ~~oomesmthe · aU seven runs and 11 hits. He walked three and struck out FIRST NATIONAL BANK three. · The EutSler.boys, Greg and Jerry, gave the Dodgers a 4-0 . O!Galllpolis ·lead by driving in two runs · illDWEU.. ~on .the 1977 Obi~ VaDer Pee Wee League tournament by defeating Hannan · Charter nwnber 136 National Bank Region Number 4 apiece dui'ing the first five 'l'race, &-5. Tim Smith wss cr_edited With the wm. Terry Cline was charged with the Joss. rl Gallipolis in the state of Ohio, at tl)e close of business on June 30 1911 publishinnings m play. · M~bers of the champlonsltip team are, David Blevins, Gerald Boggs James Denny ed in response to caU mad,e by COmptroller of the Currency, tinder tiUe 12, For tbe champs, Big Jackie GlassbiJrn,1!"ane Glassburn, Gary Pennington, Tim Smith Aaro~ Stem Stephe~ United States Code, Section 161. . ·· John Armstrong bad a ~:~~BieVlllS, Howard Boggs, Richard Boggs, james Gl~burn, Tookie Holliday, single and triple, Greg . em~ Micb~el Jackson, Dennis May, Earl Mayo, Roy See, Rick Welch Not ~E~ ~-------Eutsler a slagle and plcturea, Janue Callihan, Randy Jackson and Kathy Morrison . · Cashandduefrom banks .... . . . ....... . ........ .. ............ $3,046,000.00 double, JeJTY Eutsler a U.S. Treasury securities . . ...... . .. . . .. ... , .. . , . . •. , . .. , .. .. . . 1,299 000.00 single and doable, Greg Obligations of other U.S. Govt. ' Harrington two singles, agencies and corps .................. . .. . . ....... ... .. . ... .... 1,000 000.00 Brian McDade a doable ~ligations of States and political subdivisions .. .. .. .... . ... . . . .. 3,426:000.00 and Don Brown and Scott Other bonds, notes, and debentures .. . ......... : ................. 100,000.00 Hll!Tingtoo a slugle apiece. Federal Reserve stock and corpOrate stock ., .. .. ... , . ....... . . :, .. 60,000.00 For the Braves, Chuck· Federal funds sold and securities purchased Derifield, Todd Lingo, John under agreements.to resell ......... .. .. . . .. .. .. ........... . . 1,100,000.00 McCabe and Chris Withee all Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) . . . .. , .. . . 12,032,000.00 had singles. Less: Reserveforpoasible loan losses .. ..... . .. , ...... 115,000.00 Two diving shoestring DirLoa~; Neti ... · · ·: · · · · · .. · ... . .. . .... .. ... .... . ... . . .... ... 11,917,000.00 catches by the Dodgers' Gary ec ease mancmg .... ... . . .. ... . .. ..... . .. .. .. .... . .... . . . .. 51 000.00 Roach preserved Eutsler's Bank premises, furnitw-e and fixtures, and ' shutout effort in the late other assets represenling bank premises . . ... . . ... . . .. ... . . . . ... 211,000.00 innings of play. Real estate owned other than bank premises .. . ......... , •. . ........ 8,000.00 The Dodgers will be TOTALASSE~ .. ........ ... : . .. . .... .. .. . . .. . ... . ..... .. . $22,278,000.00 honored by the Gallipolis lions and Masonic Lodge at Demand deposits of indiViduals, prtnshps., and corps . . .. . . .... . . $4,585,000.00 Oscar's Restaurant oil Time and savings depoaits of individuals, Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 6:30p.m. prinahps., and corps............. , .......... .. .............. 13,862,000.00 during the 2tlth annual post· Deposits.of United States Government. .. ........ ... .. .. ... ........ 36 000.00 Ill season summer league '""States .. ' . an d polit"cal I SUbdi VISIOns ....... .... ...... .. .. 1,070,000.00 Deposits u. Ill champions baseball1Janquet. Deposits m commercial banks ... . .... . . ... . . .............. ... .... 5,000.00 Score by innings: Certified and officers' checks .... • ...... . . . .. .. ... ....... .. ..... 421 000.00 Dodgers 010 120 2-7 11 1 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSI~ . .. ...... .... .... .............. 19,979'000.00 Braves 000 000 ().--0 4 1 Total demand deposits ... . ..... ........ . . . .. .... .. . 6,117,000.00 ' oC Total lime and savings depoaits . .... .• . • , ••. •. .. ... 13,862,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN OOMESTIC Thomas Jefferson's father, AND FOREIGN OFFICES . . ... .. .. ••. . . , ..•. . .... . ... . .... 19,979 000.00 Peter, was a civil engineer of Other liabilities ... . ............................................ 21:000.00 Welsh descent. TOTAL IJABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures; .........•.. . .. $20,006,000.00 CoJI1IIlOn stock . HANNAN TRACE .was runnerup in the 1977 Ohio Valley Pee Wee league tournament a. No. shares authorized 1,000 ~wing a &-5 lo:"' to champion Bidwell last week. Members of the squad are front row b. No. ~es outstanding 1,000 (par value) . ... ........ . .... 100,000.00 Lewis, DaVId Lockhart, Trevor Small,.Phil Bailey; carey Adkins and Derrick Barn.S: ~Ius ...... : .......................... . .. . ................ 1,900,000.00 ~ck row, Coach Ray Lewis, Brian Birchfield, C. A. Thompson TeJTY cllne Steve Stitt divided profits ... .......... ... ... . ... . .. . ......... .. ... . .. . .. 2i3 000.00 BillY Lewis and Coach Ray Araldi. Not pictured, Ricky Condee: Alva Manio~ and Bobby ~e for conlingencies and other capital reserves ...............• 29:000.00 Manion. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . .. , .. .... . ..... .. .. . ............ 2,272,000.00 AL lJABIIJTlES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ...... . .. ... .. . . $22,278,000.00 Dodgers blank Braves 7-0, . win second straight title sick or hurt aad caa't work, payments don't ----+- ..--.... •... - Burton,~~~ ae. miRyanMoore.Second row- Bob Bennett, manager; John Rocchi, Bart Davllr, Eric · Thomas, Steve Skidmore, steve Patterson and Benjy Campbell, scorekeeper. The A'a peeled a I~ seaaon record. ATHLETICS WIN LITI'LE LEAGUE TITLE - 1be Gallipolis Athletics · captured tbe 1911 Uttle League baseb~llchampio~lp Friday evening on Memorial field followmg an 11-3 VIctory over the Padres. Front row, left to right, are Ken Robinson, Pee Wee Robinson, Tom capture Gallipolis Little League baseball title GALLIPOLIS The Athletics. Steve Patterson Gallipolis Athletics captured and Lynn Sheets each had a the 1977 Little League safety. , bssebaU ti~1e on Memorial For the Padres, Camden Field Friday evening was !be big gun with three · ·following a 11-3 triumph over safeties. ·the Padres.. : In the nightcap, the defending champion White Sox lost 14-13 in extra Innings to the Red Sox. The loss eliminated the White Sox from this year's title picture. Had the defending champions won Friday, they would have played the Athletics Monday evening In ,a post-season contest for the 1977. championship. CINCINNATI (UPI) After the smoke cleared Jack Billingham could have Friday, the Athletics finished pleaded arm weariness, but their campaign with a 13-3 didn't. season mark. The White Sox "That's one thing you've wound up with a 12-4 season got to admire. about record. Billingham," said Reds In the opener Friday, Steve Manager Sparky Anderson. Skidmore was credited with "He's always willing to take the win over the Padres. the ball." Darron Haner was charged Billingham, tagged with with the loss. the loss in a 1 2-3 inning relief For the champs, :)kidmore · stint against the Cubs h8d three hils, including ' a Thursday, was the starter in tWo run homer: Tom Burton Friday night's second game ha<l a three-run homer lor the as the Reds lost to St. Louis In the nightcap, K. Pollina was charged with the loss In relief. Brett Bostic· was credited with the · Red Sox victory. The Athletics will , be honored by the Gallipolis LI'I*I'LE MISTER, , .LITTLE MISS Gallia County Contest . . . (Spon.sored by Gallipoli$ Lions Club) Fill In entry blank, print name, etc.,• and miill to Contest Director, Fred Wood, 812 Second Ave., . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, on or before noon, Aug. 2. Each entry must be a resident of Gallia County and hom between Aug. 7, 1969 and Aug. 4, 1971. No phone calis will be accepted by contest directors. ENTRY BLANK 1975 CHEV. IMPALA CUSTOM Z C 1111 0c c MISTER or MISS CANDIDATE ••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• : I •••• PHONE .•••••••• •• •••••••••• ·' }>~~ ••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• School Attended .... , •• ,, ....... , Grade This FaD ..., .. Iaiiie! A full size Chevy 2 dr. coupe that is sharp throughout, local · Businessman's Trade 100 pet. warranty, light blue outside. full dark blue vinyl top equipped with air, p.s., p.b. and cruise control. new tires. · Smith/ Buick-Pontiac, ·Inc. 446·2282 • Welt cansfrudioft • Cuslliol ins* all4 steel sllaak artll support • Oil mistanl_. . '19,500. . ......,...... •. IM!Itet '* CARL'S HI STORE Geflipnlis, Ohio . . .. • CI.O. lilt. I .DIIOOIII ' . We, the ~ directon attest the ~ of UU statement ol resources ind llablllttes. We delare that It hu been eDmlned by 111, and to the belt of our koQwlqe and beHef II true and eon ect. . John E. Hallid8y Qyde Ramllay- Directors E. E. Null "'- ""'' ' ""'··1111· ~'<1¥1~ tr- ~ .. . . ( .. • b ,:.-:-,----+'rzt~~ r .... 1.~1 b-. IN STOCK HOME ONLY JOHNSON'S MOIIU HOMES 2110 bSIPN AV£. long. "I thought that Dick Wagner (the Reds' general manager whom Eastwlck verbally blasted just before he was traded) was really arrogant and I thought I should have been paid better. I don't think I should be looked upon as a bad guy." As for his pitching Friday night against his former teammates, Eastwick casually brushed it aside. "I've got too many wheels spinning around," he said. "I'm unsigned. I'm getting acclimated to a new team. I'm in a slump. My pitching Honda CB-750F ieel It's the smoothest. We powerM, most responsive, most reliable high performance l.SC powerplant there Is. style and design coupled with Increased New performance and power make .the 750F the leader in lts field. BETZ HONDA SALES Gallipolis Rt. 7 Phone 446-2240 YOUR BATHROOM NOW VANITIES With new fixtvf411 • •. floon, walls and Pia H • c.binets your btthroom e~n he th mMt be•utiful room in your home. announced QAWfq.JS, OHIO 77 H.S. Graduates this may · be the mGsf important Ad you've read In · the last 12 ·months ... you cao find YOUR HAPPINESS In the lob world too ..• and it doesn't take 4 years of colleve .... . Specialized skills no frills..:.. Day, night and afternoon schedules. EARN AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN 18 MONTHS Student Grants and. Loans Available Classes Begin Sept. 7 Enroll Nclw for Coli... Training in Jr. Accounting- Business Administration Secretarial Executive Sec,..t~rial ·General Office Clll TodiY • R1ndy Nlcewondtr, 446·4367 · VA Approved . Gallipolis Business Col"ge 36 Locust Street Gllllptllis, OH. - 45631 St1te Ret. No. 75-02~72 B" and SIM MAR Call us today . . . and lei's get storted impro\ling the inside of your home. · TOPS Be sure to check our selection. TUB ENCLOSURES 2·Door and 3 Door Prices start at $29.95 ·only $6995 Stocked in serveral colors Working ' DVERINE~ I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President of the above-named bank, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Marlin G. Kerns July 27, lfl7 "Fiddler on the Roof" holds the record for the longest · running Broadway production with 3,242 per· formances. •••They're I • Pebllle textured cowhide "At this ' stage," Anderson said of his team, "I don't even think they knew that was Rawly out there." Happy . .MANSION CLOSE OUT mechanisms are au fouled up. I'm getting used to new ideas. 11 l'm trying," he con· eluded, " to get it together mentally." Reds manager Sparlly Anderson was asked how his players felt facing Eastwick. Anderson said they were only concerned with breaking out or their losing streak. Graduates .Are THE · TOTAL ELECTRIC nament~ cardinal winning streak at six games. Tom Seaver had been slated to face tbe cards' Bob · Forsch In Sunday's series finale. However, Anderson expressed doubt whether 'Seaver, who has been sidelined with Intestinal nu, will be ready . . Who'll pitch if Seaver doesn't? · "Thai's something I can't answer right now," said. cream. · "I've been made to look 'Anderson. · like the bad guy here, but I don't see it that way." Eastwick never signed his yo Site oontract with the Reds and still hasn't with the Car- · • dina Is. IS Some Cincinnati fans CINCINNATI (UP I) - Tbe thought Eastwlck's 1976 slam. . · American Slo-Pitch Softhall success went to his head and Dale Murray, who started League has · chosen Thursday's game against the Cincinnati's Trechter figured he was asking for too Cubs and squandered a 6-0 Stadium as the site of the much money. "I thought I did a Jot foi" the ' fir~t-inning lead, followed league's 1977 playoffs, to be Cincinnati Reds,~ Eastwick BiDingham to the mound and held Sept. 2-5. said. "If aU the other relief reeled off 5 2-3 scoceless The playoffs with· involve plti:)lers are going to get good Innings befoce dep!ll"!inli for a six teams, with !be top two money, I don't see · why I Pinch-bitter in the seventh. finishers· moving on to a The cardinals paraded 12 seven:game championship should be offered such an contract. hatters to the plate during tbe serieS in their home cities. insUlting " Ask any other player second. Six singles and two Trechter is the home park walks, one intentional, for the Cincinnati Suds, around the league - you've to make as much money preceded the Hernandez members or ·the slo-pitch got as you can because you're homer. career isn't going to last that Eric Rasmussen picked up league. his eighth victory against 10 losses, losing his bid for a second straight shutout over the Reds when Bill Plummer slammed a three-run homer in the seventh. · Hectoc Cruz accounted for the Cerda' final run In the second game when he homered In the ninth . The Reds' victory In the opener, which went to rookie Paul M08kau with an assist from Pedro Borbon, ended a Ill 6" wm GK BOOT lions and Masonic Lodge at Oscar's Restaurant on Tuesday, Sept. 6, beginning at 6:3ll p.m. It will be the 20th annual post-season banquet honoring summer champion!lj of the city recreation league . CINCINNATI (UPI) Rawly Eastwick didn't receive much of a homecoming Friday night from either his old fans or his old team. The St. Louis Cardinals' relief pitcher made his first ·major league start against the Cincinnati Reds, the club that traded him away last month amid a nuJTY of harsh words. A standing room only crowd at Riverfront Stadium booed Eastwick, but the boos stopped in the· third inning. That's when the Reds knocked Eastwlck out. A4er pitching two innings of hitless ball, Eastwick was touched for fow- hits and fou~ runs two unearned in the third inning and that was it. E;astwick turned out to be the losing pitcher in the ~ Reds' victory In tbe opening game of 11, twlnlght doubleheader. "I bad eltpected my treatment from the crowd to be pretty bad," Eastwick said after the game, talking quietly between bites ·of ice Why Our N~ .•••••••••• • ••••••• .• ••••• BmTHDATE •••••••• ADDRESS ••••• : ••• 11).3 after winning &-5. Anderson reminisced about a doubleheader the Reds played the San Diego Padres In 1969. Dave Bristol, now the Atlanta manager, was piloting the Reds t)\en. Anderson was a third base coach for the Padres. "Bristol started Tony Cioninger against us In one game and we bombed \lim out early," said Anderson. "Bristol came back with Tony again !be next day and be shut us out.'' Billingbani didn't finish the second iMing Friday night, bowing out after Keith Her, nandez climaxed a nin&l'llll inning with his lOth homer of the season and fltst grand division, Jerry Prendergast .won the singles event by defeating Greg Atkins. In .the doubles division, 12 and under, Jerry Prendergast-Kev Carty defeated Paul MacKenzie and Jim Fanning• for top honors. Mixed doubles will begin 5 p.m. Monday In the 1977 city recreation tennis tour- . Bi1lingham. shelled in nightcap, Ref]s beaten ----+-- Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with caUdate: Cash and due froni banks ........... . ....................... $3,217,000.00 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . ......... . , .. , .......... 1,121,000.00 !otalloans ........ . .... . . , ........... : . ...................... 12,700.00 1 ota1 "--'ts . -...- ..... : . ............ . . . ... .. . . .............. . . . .. 19,817.00 TOTAL ASSETS ................... .. .... .. ......... .. .... c. 21,992,000.00 GALUPOUS - Richard Cloak defeated Bob Kiesling for tbe 1911 Gallipolis men's singles champiorrship Saturday morning on Memorial Field by winning the beat two out of three in a six game set. Cloak won the first round, 6-4. Kiesling came back to win the second match, 6-3. Cloak then wrapped up the 1911 men's title with a 6-4 victory. Semifinal action in the men's doubles was acheduled Saturday afternoon . Mark Swain-Gil Price were to battle Nate Thomas-Bob Kiesling. Winners of Saturday's semifinal round will clash with Richard Cloak and Lawrence Hlte at I p.m. Eastwick roughed up . ' by fonner teammates A~hletics ----+- ~ LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE WHit of o\utusll, 1977 DATE- GYMNo\SIUM POOL • Aulf. 1--<1·1 p.m. Open Gym 12-2 p.m. Open Swim 8-10p.m . Camp Cre.cenilo 2·5 p.m . Camp Crose . 5-8 p.m . Open Swim 1-10 p.m . Camp Cresc. 12·2 p.m . Open Swim Aug . 2--<1,1 p.m . Open Gym 2· 5 p.m . C,mpCresc. 8·10 p.m . C,mp Crescendo· 6-8 p.m . Open Swim 3-10 p.m . C.mpCresc. today for the 1977 _cham12·2 p.m . Open Swim Aug . 3-6·8 p.m . Open Gym pionshi_p in that.. division. 2-5 p.m. Camp Crose. 8-10 p.m. camp Crescendo Earlier last week, Barhara 6·1 p.m . Open Swim Edelmann downed Judy Aug. '-<1-B p.m . Open Gym 12-2 p.m.Open Swim 2·5 p.m. Camp Crnc . 8-10 p.m . Camp Crescendo Evans for the women 's 6-Sp.m . 0Pf'l Swim singles title. 8-10 p.m . C., nip Crtsc. In women's double play, Aug . s--4·8 p.m . Open Gym _1 2·2 p.m. Open Swim Barbara Edelmann-Taml · 2-5 p.m. Camp Cresc. 8·10 p.m . C,mp Creocendo 6-8 p.m. Open Swim Scott beat Judy Evans-Jean . Open Swim Whitney for the 1977 crown. Aug . 6-2: 30-4: 30p.m . Open Gym 2:30-o:JOp.m 2: 30-4: 30 p .m.. Open Swim Aug . 72: 30 .. :30p.m . Open Gym In the 12-years and younger 8-1 0 p.m. Camp Crescendo \ singles tour,ney I 4 .. 3 5 1-iannan Trace "When Cloak cops men's· ~howormate To'b Kits luxury to any batlirooom decor. No tools required. all standard tub alcoves . Conv.eniently pacl<toged: with in· structions and pll materials. Three marble patterns available. A Shcwer· mate. l'ub Kit makes remodeling easy and economical!· ·CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Phone·675-1160 312 6th Street Point Pleasant store .Hours Mon.-Fri. 8 • 5 Saturday 8 • 12 'noon I • • �C6-The Sw!day l'Unes-Senttnel, Sunday, J lily 31 , 1977 C+-Tbellaadly 'flmes.Stntinel, Sw!day, J llly 31, 1!1'17 ' Sports Bo likes Michigan's 1977 offensive unit WHITE SOX FINISH SECOND - 'lbe Gallipolia Little League WJUte Sox, after leading or sharlllg first place throughout most of the season, was elirnlnated from the 19'77 title picture Friday following a lf-13 ema inning loss to the Red .Sox. First row, left to right, are Pat Tackett, Jeff Roach, Greg Pickens, Kev Pullins and Marvin Pullins. Rear - Marvin Pulllns, Sr., co-manager ; Jeff Beard, Ken Russell, Chris Ellce&llOr, Dale Woerner, Bryan Clark and Donnie Johnson, manager. Not pictured - Jim Coombs and Irvin Saunders. CIDCAGO ( UPI) - Ohio State's Woody Hayes and Michigao's Bo Schembechler, co-champions of Big Ten football a year ago, offered little encouragement to their coaching rivals that better balance this fail Illight pull the Little Eight into title contentioo with the Big Two. "We have probably the most veteran offensive team we've had in some time," Schembechler said. · "We're not so fortunate on defense, partlclllarly at tackle. We're not as big, but our linebackers are good and our secondary almost intact." Ohio States, Hayes said, has "some great football players. The reason I'm a great coach with a great record is that I've had great coaches players and surroun.d me. "I feel our offensive line is sironger and bigger this year and our backfield smaller. On defense we lost three great players, but we'll replace them with good men, although we'll be rather thin in spots." Hayes, who spoke for 13 rninutes at the annual Big Ten pre season football luncheon, also explained the differenc e b e tween "strategy" and "philosophy" in the game. Strategy, he said, was intended to deceive," while philosophy was "built on truth and integrity. You have to live up to them and if anybody gets out of line, he's got to be pulled hack into line. Now you read about nothing but litigations. We need clean honorable football within the amateur code ."' ' A student of warfa re as well . as {ootball , Hayes compared the ,game with Hannibal's defeat · of the Rmnans before Christ. " In sirategy you're alwa ys trying to deceive," he said. " If it's defense, you try to camouflage it:,.On offense, you attemPtto-deceive as to the point of attack. We never run a sweep without a hack hitting into the line, just like Hannibal defeated the RUnans before the birth of Christ. "If you 're not deceptive it doesn't work. You try to deceive the opponent out of position or rna ke him a tenth of a second late in getting into position. ., " You hear people say , 'everybody breaks the rules.' . You can't tell me that . We 'll live better with no deception in the philosphy of sports." Every Big Ten coach spoke at the affair, agreein~ that Michigan and Ohio State were the te8Jl1S> !AI beat. However, they believed that. the NCAA llinit of 95 plllyers on grants in aid had resulted in a wider distribution of blue . chip players to provide better balance overall with general im(X'Ovement. "There are no super power teams in the U.S .. " Schemhechler said . "There's a better balance of power. I doubt if any team can go undefeated." Northwestern· hopes to bounce back • N..,...!';.;'!r.!': O- h trans.ctlons 'lbe NCAA limit, Iowa's Bob eununings said, has brought "sqme frame of equity into the league. we were third on defense in the conference last year and led the league in penalties and turnovers. If we can qwt conunitting atrocities against ourselves, we'll be good. Everybody is better than u-aree years ago." "Michigan aQd Ohio State should be favored ," Minnesota's Cal Stoll said. "We're running to try and catch them, but unless they stumble and fail, it's not going to i)appen this year." IIY unltl<l P rtts t • - I!Mtl F ootboU Wll!sh ington - Cut trn -vent ru nnln9 Wth· James E11rly of Florida A&M and Alefleta Williams of Georgia and Signed .defensive :Otfch lineman Phil Dokes, the team's top draft cho ice . Bnebllll Texas Placed outfif'lder k en tienderson on the 15-dav d isabled list and activated outl lelder Tom Grieve . Str lll:n uts National League: Nlekro, At l 155; Koosman , NY 137 : Rogers, Mt l 132 ; Ridlard, Hou 129; seaver, Cln 115. • Amer ican League: Ryan , Cal 251; Tanana , Cal 156; Leonard , KC 139; Palmer, Ba tt and Blyleven, Mln n"130. . ~ . OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN •' SUBMARINES '• 10 Varieties Featuring "THE .BELLY BUSTER" • Good old home cooking at reasonable prices. Phone Orders & Carry Out B&F TRUCK STOP THIS FALL Rodney Phone 245-5688 Rt. 35 1976 BUICK REGAL 2 OR. 1. STRESSING ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE 2. IN A CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE 3. TEACHING BIBIJCAL PRINCIPLES 4. WITH STATE CERTIFIED TEACHERS 11 BRAVES FINISH SECOND .- 'lbe Gallipolis Braves, after finishing regular season play tied for first place in the cit):' Pony League, lost a 7~ decision to the defending champion Dodgers Friday in a poiWeason playoff till. First row, left to right are Steve McGhee, co-manager; rMatt Willis, Mike Burger, Tom Rieser, John McCabe jlnd fTodd Lingo. Rear- Chuck Derifield, Boo Weaver, Mike Fife, Larry Roberts, Ray Tackett, Mark Sheets, Chris Withee aud Charles Lingo, manager. Not pictured - BW Barr, assistant manager. Injuries nag Be~gal eleven WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI ) - With the season's . first exhibition game just one week away, the Cincinnati Bengals Saturday hoped to avoid the type of minor in· juries that kept · several players sidelined off-and-an during the first week of training camp. Bepgals' head coach Bill Johnson was at a loss to explain the rash of nagging injuries. "Maybe with the short time to get ready for the exhibition opener, there is more in· tensity and repetition in our drills, " he offered. With the selling , of Bob All NFL trining camps .Brown to Oakland, the opened later than usual this sununer because of the new players' contract with the league. Cincinnati opens its exhibition season Aug. 6 at Green Bay. Slowed by minor injuries this past week have been Wilson Whitley, Marvin Cobb, Scott Breeden, Ken Kuhn, Isaac Curtis, Lenvil Elliott, Billy Brooks, Pat Mclnally, Bob Trumpy, Willie Shelby and Rick Walker. NRPC opens August 1 CAMP PARRY, · Ohio (UPI ) - The National Rifle and Pistol Championship open Aug. I with record 891 competitors ready to . take their places on the firing line in the first portion of the tournament. After the first five days of shooting, involving more than 200,000 rounds of ammunition, the national pistol champion will be crowned. The defendin·g clwnpion is SFC Bonnie D. Harmon, Columbus, Ga., of the Army. Included in the 1977 championship is a series of five national schools for instructors and coaches, and Maiar League S.t and lngs By United Press lnlern.atianal National League East W. L Chicago Pltts bgh Phil a St . Lou l• Montreal NewYo'r k LOS Ang Cinci Houston San F ran $an Diego At lanta P~t . 59 40 .596 58 43 .574 57 43 .570 ss 47 .539 48 52 .480 42 57 .424 West W. L Pet. 64 38 .627 50 50 .500 47 S6 .456 47 S6 ...56 GB 2 21h 51f2 111h 17 GB 13 171f2 17112 .A19 21112 36 M .:ucl 27 Fridar is Results Cinc innati 6, St . Lou iS 5, 1st St. Louis 10, Clncinpa ti 3, 2nd Atlanta s, P ittsbUrgh 3 Lot Anoetes .4, Montreal 1, 7 AA 61 tnnos,rain .~ s.n Francisco 7, Pt'tlladelph la o N.W York 4, San Diego 1 Houston 1. Chicaoo 0 Sunday 1s G•mes Los Anveles at Montreal 5an 01100 at York $an Francisco at Phlladeljlllla l'lltiiiUrgll II Atlantl St. Ulu'-11 Clncl....tl Clll._ It HOilSton a small arms firing scl)ool. Another 862 competitors will begin shooting in the smallbore rifle competitioo Aug. 7-ll. This portion of the competition is divided into the Prone Championships and ·the Position Championships. The defending prone champion is David Weaver, Oil City, Pa ., and Army Major Lones Wigger, ColumbliB, Ga., was the 1976 position winner. On Aug. 16, the highpowered rifle competition, won last year by Gary L. Anderson of McCook, Neb., will get wider way. ••• .... This Buick intermediate is Firethorn in color with matching interior, on~ 7,684 mile$, air conditioned, landau ~nyl top, radial tires, accent stripes. Priced To Sell Smith Buick-Pontiac, Inc. 4~6 GALLIPOLIS, 0. P itsbgh Atlanta 100 100 001- 3 8 0 010 120 101)-- 58 o Ki son , J ac kson (7) and .Oyer ; Niekro and Pocoroba . wNiekro, 10 ·12. L-K ison, 6-5. HRs..:_Attanta, Burroughs C23l. Gilbreath (4). BOOT SALE HURRY OVER AND SAVE f• . REG. • •• G11• First Baptist Church Office • GaUipolis, Ohio • Third Ave. At Locust Sl • ..• ..•• •' • $1690 ~1.99 . •• REG. 122.99. • 6" .' '' .MEN'S Mur phy (4) and Ashby. wHaas, 7-7. L-Jefferson ; 6· 11. HRs- M flwaukee, Joshua (5), Money (16) ; Toronto, Ewi ng ( • ._.o3'l• ~ • • $1-590 Friday evening f •• : •• "Call --~--' me fir.e a'nsuran-" SUN., JULY ·31 THRU SAT., AUG. 6 Brock honored RobiniOfl Pit 81 279 • 88 .315 100 405 126 .311 Rose Ci n American Ltague ' G. AB. H. Pet. .Corew Min 98 383 147 .384 P itt 35; Richards, SO 33 ; 97 316 128 .340 Morgan, Cln, Cedeno, Hou and "Bostcx k Min R ice Bos 99 403 129 .320 Lopes 32. . Singleton Bel 92 32.4 103 .318 American Le1gue : Patek, KC Daqe Cle 81 255 80 .~lA 33 ; Rem y. Col 31 ; Page, Oak Ballor Tor 87 35111P .313 25 ; Bonds, Col 23 ; LeFlore, Oet Zisk Chi 87 331 103 .311 21. Cowens KC 96 374 116 .310 Pltc~lng Munson NY 93 368 114 .l10 Most VIctories Fisk 8os 95 334 l t)J .308 N•tlon•l League: R. Reusc hel, Pogo Oak 81315 97 .308 Ch i 15.J ; Forsch, St . ~ 13-4; Home Runs Carlton, Phil 13·6: R:.e,u, LA 12Nitionll LtiOUt: Foster . Cin · 2; Candelaria , Pitt 11 -3; John, 32 ; Schm idt, Phil 27 ; Gervev • . LA 11.4; Rhoden , LA 11 .7; LA 24 ; BurroughS, All, Bench, Rogers , Mtl 11 .9. Cin end Luzlnski , Phil 23. Amerlc1n leaeue: Ryan, Cal Amtrtcen LtaiN: FUce. 801 lA-9 : Goltz, Mlnn 12.6; Tanan1, 27 ; Scott, Bot 25 ; Nettles. NY Cal 12-7; Palmer , Bolt 12.1; 24 ; Hisle, Minn 23; Ekmds, Cll T .Johnson , Mlnn 11 -3; Alexan 21. - · Tex 11-6; R.Mav. ~~<ott ani! Rllll BIIIM In COlborn, KC 11-9. . NalloOII LMtue : FOliar , Cln l!arwM RUII Averar. 97 ; Cev ana Garvev . LA 13; (baud on H Innings plchecl) Luzlnsk !, Ph il 77 ; Bench , Cln Nllltlon•t Lt•tut: A. Re-usch .. , and Winfield. SO 74. Chi 2. 14; Candelar ia , Pitt 2.62; Amlrltln LOIIUt : HISle, Hooton, LA 2.71 ; Roger1, Mfl Mlnn 87; Zisk. Chi tnd . ~:72; Richard, Hou 2.1A. ThompSOn. Dll73; HObiOn, B9!1 Amorlclll Lilt••: . Tanenll, and Munson . NY 72. Clll 2.25; lltvteven. Tex 2.3t; tolen IIMI Ryon. Cal 2.64 · Rozema, Ott Ntflona '.,•que: . Tavern, end T.Jilhn-. Mlnn t .N . ' ••• •• • three years, went absolutely Bannister singled to right for beserk. The town of Chicago the winner. "I was just up there looking Tile White Sox called it has gone mad. for the ball," said Bannister. "It's unreal," said Alan "just another game" Friday \'The pr...-ure's on Kansas night before their encounter Bannister, whose two-run City now . I'm enjoying with the Kansas City Royals. single sparked Chicago to an myself. With this team, there When it was over 45,919 11-8 victory. "That crowd is is no depending on one or two raving fans, the · largest just impossible to describe . Comiskey Park crowd in What a total delight jost guys. We have nine that can do the job and that's nice.'' playing for them." The White Sox dressing "I don't know," added a worn-out Richie Zlsk. "It's room was relatively quiet just unbelievable. There was while fireworks ~xploded all no pressure at the start of the over the field . Euphoric the best sp~ing ever as far as game. Tbe guys were 'loose. supporters, singing and injuries .were concerned. But as the game went on it dancing in the stands one hour after game's end, have ·· We concluded our spring became an obsession." drill after 15 days and we The Royals jumped to a ~ fallen in Jove with their team. were asked why we didn't lead in the first with John And the feeling is mutual. In other American League practice 20 days when we Mayberry hilling a two-run games, Minnesota shaded could bave. The reason was homer. But the Sox countered Cleveland 3-1, Milwaukee quite simple. We had only one with a six-run third as Zlsk topped Toronto 7-3, Detroit tight end after our third . knocked in two with a single week. Our possible and Chet Lemon added a two- ·hammered Texas 13-6, Boston edged California 6-5 in quarterback was out for run homer. baseball, as well as the George Brett's three-run lOinnings, New York blanked starting defensive corner homer in the fifth tied it and Oakland 4-0 and Baltimore back and three others. the Royals grabbed an 11-ti outla~ted Se!!tUe 5-4. Because of nagging lead in the seventh. Hal injuries, we had eight other McRae siroked a run«<ring starters not practicing, so we single a nd Joe Zdeb drew a C. K. SNOWDEN just could!J't organize our bases-loaded walk. .. practi ce properly. Since Chfcago . started the 24 Slate Slret>t football is a contact game, we winning rally by loading the Phone 'I'WI-4290 didn't want to beat one tight bases in their half of the end into the ground. seventh and got a break when ' - - - -... Another reason is that I Fred Patek misplayed Eric (Of was perfectly satisfied with Soderholm 's grounder , our 15 days. I don't think allowing Oscar Gamble to 11 ....... there's any magic in the score. Brian Downing's ,,, ,. . Like a good neighbor, • number of 20. We had a sacrifice fly lied the score .A State Fann is lhere. successful conclusion to the and after Ralph Garr beat out 0 0 SIBle Farm Ll'e \ns!JiitiJUI Compan, a bunt to l.oad the bases oiH U ,_N tl~ Horne 011tct : B\DOmtng\On.. ijllr\IJii spring drills. By l\1ARK ffii EDMAN UPI Sports Writer • . .RIO CINCINNATI. (UPI ) Mayor James T. Luken has m . Velez rw . honored Lou Brock of the St. Ott 004 301 311- 13 13 0 Louis Cardinals, who is on the Texas . 020 010 012- 6 10 2 verge of breaking 'ry Cobb's San Fra 021 101 02()-7 12 1 Rozema and Wockenfuss ; career stolen base record. Ph il a 000 000 ooo- o 8 1 Atexlnder , Moret (3), Lindblad Barr and H ilt ; Lerch, Bros- ( 4 ), Knowles (8 ) end Sundberg , Brock was presented a star (5), Reed C8l and Boone. Ellis. W- Rozema , 10-4. L- mayoral proclamation W- Ba r r , 10-7. L- Lerch . 6·3. ~ Aiexander , 11·6. H Rs - Detroit , Friday stating that the HR s- Sen Fran cisco, McCovey Woe ken fuss 2 (8); Texas. (17), Fol i (<) . Benlquez 2 ( 9 ), Hargro ve (3), Cardinal speedster " has WillS (6 ). r . distinguished himself on and Chlcgo 000 000 ooo- o4 3 Haus't n 000 100 OOX- 1 3 0 off the field as a gracious Bonham , P. Reuschel (8 ) and .1 Major League Leaders human being and is an inMltterwatd ,' Niekro and ·Fer By U.,ited Press lnternatia·nal guson . W- Niekro, 6-3. L spiration to · millions of . Balling . Bonham , 9·.10. (based on 250 at bat~ l baseball fans throughout the National League • nation." San Dgo 000 100 ooo-·1 3 1 G. AB. H, Pet. N.Y. 000 000 31x- 410 0. Parker Pit 100 412 140 .340 Cobb ~ole 892 bases In his Sh ir ley, Spil iner (7 ), Tomlin Stennett P it 95 372 124 .333 career. Going into Friday (8) , S.aw yer (8) and Roberts , Morales Chi 97 346 115 .332 Tenace (8) ; Koosman, Apodaca Luzlnskl Phil 90339112 .330 night's twi-night (8) , Loc kwood (9 ) and Stearns . Simmons St .L 9.4 329 108 .328 .lloubieheader here against W- Koo sm an, 8-10. L- Sh irley, Gr ilfey Cln 98 388 126 .325 6·12. Foster Cin 99 387 123 .318 the Cincinnati Reds, Brock Templtn St.L 96 397 125 .315 had 883 career steals . . (7 Innings, rain) .. . at the... I was moved to wide re(-eiver. We lost Rob Dean and Scott Yeivingum 'and M1ke gives us an experien<:ed performer, one with speed and knowledge of defense, so wtth Todli Sheets, Mark Bailey and Taylor, I believe our receiver corps will be in good shape. Our offensive line will he much better and for the first time we will have depth at every position. I am somewhat concerned that Dan Cleary and Wally Kasprzycki were out of spring drills, Dan because of the ankle break suffered a year ago and Wally because of neck problems. Dan, however, will be back and will give us the strong blocking desperately needed in our offense. There is some question whether Wally will return. We were a much more aggressive team on defense. We had seen signs of it last fall, but we also 'saw lapses where the teams would jump on us and score rather quickly. The hi tt ing was much more consistent, I think due in part of the amount of individual hitting stressed by our coaches. In rhe spring Rudi Tanck, a starting offensive guard, sui· fered a slight tear of a ligament and did ha ve surgery. He will however have four months and fwo weeks of rehabilitation, and it's our hope he will be back, which would mean this was 2212 Friday's linescores Rasm ussen and Si mmons ; Ke k ich (8 ), Ramo (9) a nd Cox . Biltingham . M urra y (2). Sar - W- Draqo, 4-3. L- Kek ich , 5 -2. mi ento (8 1 and Plummer . WH R: s- Ba ltimore , L. May (1 6}; Rasmussen, 8-Hl . L- Bill ing- Seattl e, Stein ( 11 ), Stanton (1 4 ) . ham , 8-9. HRs-St . Lou is, Hernandez (1 0), Cruz (3 ); Mllw 000 600 lOD- 7 10 1 Cinc innat i, P.lu mmer ( l ). · Tronto 021 000 ~ 3 7 J Haas and Haney ; Jefferson , Applications may be picked up •••• GRANDE Bengals now have 56 players Registration for the final on their roster, making for summer session of beginning one of the smallest training and advanced swimming camp squads in the NFL. lessons at Rio Grande Cincfnnati won't have to Co11ege-Community College will be held from 4:30 to 5 p.m·. Wednesday, Aug. 3 at Lyne Center. Classes will meet from Aug. 4 to Aug. 18 with Major League Results (1 0 innings ) By United Press Internat ional sessions each day from 9 to 10 Bos 200 300 000 1- 6 8 o National League Ca l 020 000 300 ()-- 5 12 0 a.m. and 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. (First Game) .Jen kins, Campbell (7) and Anyone 6 years of age or St . L 010 000 401)-- 5 8 1 Fisk ; Har tzell , Miller ( 8) and Cinci 00~ 101 OOx- 6 9 0 HumJ)hrey , Etcheba rren (7·L· older is invited to participa.te Eastwj ck, Schu ltz (JJ, Fa lcone H.a mpton CI O) . W- Ca m pbell , in the class for a $15 fee, (5) , Carro l l (7) and Rad er, 10·7. L- MIIler , 5·4. HR sSimmons HI; Mos kau, Borbon Boston, Ca rbo {10 ); Ca liforn ia , payable at registration. The en and Bench . W- Moskau, 2-2. Bay lor (14 ), Goodw in (1) . courses are certified by the L - Eastwick . S-7. t·U~ - c: t LOUiS. Re itz (11). Ba ll 001 200 002- 59 2 American Red Cross. (Seco']:d 'G amel Seatt le 000 000 22D- A 8 1 Additional information is St . L ··• 090 000 001- 10 14 0 Flanagan, Drago (8} and · Ci ne I 000 000 300- 3 9 0 Skagg s ; Galasso, Segul (41. available by phoning 24S4353. American League East L. A. 000 102 1- 4 6 1 W. L Pel. GB Mntral 000 100 K- 1 4 I Ba ltl mre 58 43 .574 Rau and Yeager ; R_oger s and Boston S6 43 .566 1 Carter . W- Rau, 12-2. LNew York 56 .45 .554 2 Rogers, 11 -9. Detroit .46 53 ..465 11 -------:liner lean League . Milw 45 56 .«6 13 Minn 001 ool 001- 3 10 o Ctevelnd .13 54 .443 13 Cleve 000 100 ooo- 1 19 0 Toronto ~ 65 .343 23 Thormodsoard, Burgmeler We.st (7) , T. Johnson (7) and Ch lca~o W· 3l7 1 .P61<1· _!I Wrneoar ; Garland and Kendall . 60 9 W- ThormOdsgard, 8·8. LKan C ty 55 Al .573 .41/a G.etrland, 7-12. HR- Minnesota , 57 45 .559 5'h ~ ord (91. Mlnn Texas 52 45 .536 8 Calif 47 51 .480 13 V> Kon Cllv 300 030 200-- 8 9 1 -Seattle 45 60 .429 19 Ch lcgo 006 000 41 x-11 17 1 1 Oakland 42 58 .420 19 h Hassler , Mlnoor i (3) , Littell · · Fr'-Y't Results ($ ), Gura {7) and Martinez ; Minnesota 3, Cleveland 1 l<ravec , LaGrow (7) , Hamilton Milwaukee 7, · Toronto 3 (7) and Ess ian, Downing ( 7). w Ch icago 11, Kansas Citv B - Hamilton , 2-3. L.- Littell, 5-.4. Detroit 13, TtJCIS 6 HRS- Kanses City , Mayberry New Yor-k 4, Oakland 0 (16) , Brett {1) ; Ch icago. Lemon Boston 6, Californ ia s. 10 lnng s (1:2) . Ba ltimore 5, Seattte 4 · Sundoy•i Goni.S ,N.Y. 100 001 011 - 412 o 0 ~kind Milwaukee at Toron:to 000 000 ooo- 0 50 Minnesota at Ctevefanq, 2 GIJidrv . Lyle m and John· .Ken"'' City at Chleaoo. 2 son ; Torroalbl, Bllr C8) and Bolton 11 California S.ngulllon, Ntwmlll1 (IL w~ New York at Oekland Guldrv. 8·5. L- Torrealba , 3.2. B41111more atSelllle HRs- N.w York. JOhnson (6), Detroit at Texas, night lllettrtt (24) , · '' make as many early cuts as other teams. By NFL rul•-~ rosters must be down to 60 by Aug. 9, to 52 by Aug. 30, to 48 . by Sept. 6 and to 43 by Sept. 12. Final summer session will start AtJR. 4 from back, tnf defens ive t•ckle John "'Tree" ' Adam s of West Virginia. Ne'lll' Orleans Rec:atled third·vear quarterback Llrry Lawrence . Miam i - Signed former LSU deten~rve lineman A.J . Ouhe. • tht team 's No. 1 draft choice. Buffalo - Nu. 1 piayed ourindianagame,the Stranski, a candidate r...r the and we'll take It WriHen forUPI e lo~a contest and the quarterback position, would Uwrc. EVANSTON m UPI Wis co nsin game by For~el baseball for the first 10 The decision to move Maly 'lbe,No 1 pri~ity ~ ~·- r~establishing those same days or spring footbalL Scott was based on the game he football. was not pe sttuations and then placing was a different person than played a~ainst Olinois. He olfen~e or defense . ':::.~ i rhe bail exactly where it had he was last fall . His ann was nwved ail over the field, had aslookin for was st be"!' at rhose tunes and extremely strong, his a natural knack and reaction ~ g a ate of !.a king it from there. decisions on passing to the linebacker position. .. Did the 1•10 1978 We didn't do this every day, excellent. and he ran with The move , however, would affect our Ia rs ad :a~ but several times, and I feel authority. It's my feeling that oot have been a permanent e the Pstihrea .v sely · rhat . the reaction was a if he ends up being the .one had not Lodi Vercelli, a ~";; wa/it a thin~ fro~ PDSlltve one . I didn 't notice quarterback, we will have linebacker , made the 1 their lllinds vorc any hangovers from 1976. another dimension to our transition to nose guard. would not a!!!~ ~ne . The natural question was offense, that is, a true sprint Where Paul was quick, eu- who wo uld be the out game along with more Lod1 was sirong. Lodt, we , perf~~ · quarterback and would Paul option foo tball. feel, would have been the best To po . Y counter any Maly fit the bW as a Steve Breitbeil ·came oo ooseguard in the Big Ten. I such negaltve mental affects, linebacker after three years strong and it's going to be a now feel he will be one of the we pw;~~ havin~re~ar or competition at nose two-man race, but ·Scott, best all aroWtd athletes in Big garne . . tons ~a er an guard. based on his seven days of Ten competition . simply scrmunagmg. WereIt was decided that Scott competition, will start off as Mike Taylor, a defensive ..............................................~....~.....................-.-............ Huge Oticago throng roars as White SOx win ll-8 tilt ' GALLON • STEEL TOE WORK SHOES Featuring genuine leather uppers, welt construction, long wearing soles . Bla.ck Only. Sizes 7 to 12 · MEN'S B t ouaUtV On Minnesota s as Paint I • A\kvd Oi\ House ~ b offered · Wlll not e ice this y~ar at a lower pr GARAGE OXFORD . Featuring long wearing crepe . soles .• cushioned heal . Sizes 7 to 12. · Brown Only. .· , REG. 16.99 .IRE EASY. MEN'S HARNESS BOOTS DODGE 0100 PICKUP. .. .. sumrner is here! And your Dodge Dealer's really dealln' on all the great Dodge cars and trucks In stock. like ltle tough , dependable D100 pickup .• This is the good-lookjng, hardworking pickup that s got it where it counts. With power tospare under the hood. Carlike comfort and room1ness Inside the cab. Plenty ol cargo space in back. Toughness underneath and all the way around so you can haul a passenger/payload weight up to 1975 pQunds. And to let you haul it with ea~e . plenly ot apBcially engineered features llk,e : oUr finest harness boot is now on sale. These boots feature genuine leather uppers. Long wearing soles. Pull-on straps for ease of pulling on. Men's .sizes 7 to 12. Brown Only. lHE I I I . ~ {. Electronic Ignition . R~d three·lfl"d manual tran8111lsalon Independent front suspension Front disc /rllllr cii'IITI braking sy1tem Tough double-wall con~trucUon Easy-off tailgate Factory anlirust proteclion. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE R£G. '21.99 • • • • Our Best GIQss Paint-Quality House Super Durable Linseed Oil. Alkyd Formulation Best Mildew Defiance of All House Paints A Proven .Performer with Easy-to-Apply Features Was $11 .99 CARTER & EVANS 8M II!'OlJS. CillO ••••••lllillilllliii<Iil••••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiii J ' .. I �Cl-Tbe Sunday'l'lrnes&ntinel, SUnday, July 31, IY/1 Niekro fans four in one • • • znn~ng, wzns lOth battle ATLANTA (UPI ) - Phil Nlekro lied a major league record held by 14 other pitchers Friday night and he wasn't especially excited about it. Nikro, the Atlanta Braves' knuckleball ace, earned his lOth win of the season against 12 losses as the Braves sopped Pittsburgh's winning otreak at eight ,.with -a 5-J victory. Niekro struck out four batters in the sU!h inning, the fttst time the feat has been accompllahed since 1974. "I didn't even think about that after the inning was over," said Nlelr.ro, ~'hose hard-to-handle pitches keep catchers scrambling and runnerf advancing. "All I know is that they got an enra out in tl)e inning and one ball got away from Biff (catcher Pocoroba ). ThLnext time I threw anotlier good knuckleball and be knoCked it down and threw the guy out. "When that happelfl I don't start thinking did I tie or did I break one. I just think 1 kept them from scoring a run that inning. " I've struck out four guys 'We expect to .have another :ii~~'Jf;= good team this year'--Woody Taveras tripled and scored on a wUd pitch. But Atlanta tied it In the second on Jeff Bum>ughs' 23rd homer. Burroughs also had two doubles. The Pirates added a run in the fourth on Rennie stennett's single, a walk to Omar Moreno and Duffy Dyer's single. The Braves answered back on a sln~le bv Rowland Office, WUlie Montanez' walk and a single by Gary Mat• thews. Marshall's 1977-78 cage schedule called 'exciting' program." The subject is the longawaited Marshall University 1971-78 basketball schedule featuring not only rival West Virginia for the first time in :rT years, but also Ohio state, a· 13-game Southern Conference regular season slate, home dates with U!uisville, Jacksonville as well as the Marshall Memorial Invitational Tournament featuring Oklahoma state, Auburn and Southern Ulinols. "I couldn't be more enthUBed about this schedule," McMullen said. "We have an attractive home schedule even though col)flicts caused. 111ore home games to be scheduled during Christnias break than we. originally planned." Aberdeen echoes McMullen's enthusiasm. " We have a schedule thai will please a grea\.cross section of enthusiastic Marshall supporters. There is the renewed rivalry with West Virginia, the first game ever with Ohiostate, great college teams such as Petroit, Jacksonville and Louisville coming to Huntington and the Southern COmerence race which opens at home with Davidson on Dec. 17." ' In all, the 26-game schedule J.lsts 14 home and 12 road dl!tes beginning with Robert Morris College of Pittsburgh at home on Nov. 26. A possibUity of hosting the first round of the Southern Conference tournament on Feb. 25 looms in the balance If the Thundering Herd can finish in the regular season top four in the league standings. Marsball's home slate is especially heavy in December. After opening against Robert Morris and road dates at Ohio state and Morehead State, tbe Thundering Herd plays before > , friendly crowds on Dec. 5 vs. MoiTis Harvey, Dec. 9-10 in the Marshall Memorial In· v!tational, on Dec. 17 vs Dav!aon, on Dec. 20 vs: Morehead State and Dec. 30 vs. Detroit. In January, the Herd plunges into conference action quickly with dates at Davidson llll Jan. 4 and at Funnan on Jan. 7. Home games with Jacksonville on Jan. 9 and The Citadel on Jan. 14 are sandwiched between dates at Furman and ·ohio U. Marshall must also play defending champion V.M.I. at Lexington before opening a three-game homestand on Jan. 23, 28 and 30 against Furman, UT·Cbattanooga and Louisville. The Louisville game is currently listed as tentative. A final decision on the game is expected soon. . Marshall concludes the regular season with the much talked about game at West Virginia on Monday, Feb. 20, but that game Is just part of a rugged two-game swing beginning at UT-Chattanooga score on foe Press IDternallonal As hosts of their In ternational League game Friday night, the Syracuse Uliefs decideQ. to stage a for the post-season tour- ' two-fer" run nament. The annual Southern Conference to11rnament will return to Roanoke, Va., again this year. Teams will earn semifinal berths by winning 'the opening round playoff games on the home courts of the top four conference finishers on Feb. 25. Basketball practice will begin on Sat., Oct. 15: Aberdeen returns 12 veteran players (one from the 197~76 season) and three recruits including Mullens, W. Va., guard Greg White, the first West Virginia recruit to come to Marshall since Mike D' Antoni in 1968. Basketball season tickets are ex~ed to go on sale in mid.September.. Tickets to the Southern Conference tournament are available by mail from the Roanoke (Va. ) Civic Center. BASEBALL Below are applications lor the use of city and county residents With an Interest in a NBabe Ruth'; progr.a m lor the summer of 1978. Please complete applicati011 and mail .to the following address: P.O. Box 484 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . PLAYERS fl6, 17 or 18 Years of Agel LAID. bonanza : whatever the Charleston Charlies scored, they would double it. The slugfest finally ended with Syracuse ahead 1&-8 on the strength of 15 hits, four of them homers. Veteran major league catcher Ellie Hendrlcks' grand slam was the biggest blow. Gene Locklear and Mickey Klutts each smacked their 13th homers, with two and one aboard respectively, and starting catcher Dennis Irwin socked hi~ lith, a solo shot. Reliever Ron Diorio, the seclllld of three Chief pitchers, squared his record at 3-3 while starter and loser · Ro'n Selak is now 10-6. Syracuse survjved two errors and managed to exploit four Charleston miscues. In other games, Columbus trounced Pawtucket 11-3, Toledo shaded Richmond 0-4 and Tiqewater at Rochester was rained out. Homers by Ron Mitchell, Dave Augustine and Ken Macha powered the Clippers over the league-leading Pawsox. Starter AI Holland, 2-2, was the winner with relief from Mickey Scott. Jim · Burton, 6-9, was the starter and loser. Toledo reliever Bob Reynolds took the victory, while Norm Angelini was saddled with the loss. Birth Date Regionals set Address Telephone this weekend MANAGERS and UMPIRES Check One ; ( Telephone Worthington next week for the World Series in the senior J Manager I ·Address ) Umpire Mark Lang and youthful Ken rriu:!t develop depth. Talent Is less long marches. Whether spread rather thin in some this translates into more or Frit1 are fine guards. arell!l which must be of II!S!I scoring remains to be Defensively, tbere is a solid seen. nucleus, although some concern. This will be an unusual The schedule is demanding, quality players have Ohio State team because it gradualed. The standouts In but certainly no more so than does not feature a blockthe tine are middle guard last year when Penn State, busting fullback. In fact, Aaron Brown and tackle UCLA and Missouri were met Eddie Beamon. Brown maY. outside the Big Ten. This year there may be times when the he the quickest man to play the OJ)JWII~Illrwlll be backfielddliesnothavea true middle guard in Ohio. State Oklaholl).a, Southern fullback. That is uncharilcteril!tic of history, whUe Beamoo Is Methodist and Miami ·of Ohio State football but there equally adept against the run Florida. Our fans are likely to see Is no reason II caMol be or the pass. Tom Cousineau Is an nn-e breakaway runs but successful. outstanding linebacker and ooe of the best In college football. The secondary is DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD experienced lind Is paced by 1 Ray Griffin, perbapa the top RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL all-around athlete on the strukless Midline Wall Washing I 1 team. Griffin will be one of 1 Upholstery- Windows· Floors the top defensive backs this I Complete Lint of • - Cltanlt\g Equipment & Sup'plies I CARPETS STEAM CLEANED I :'::'bul~~:eco~ liJ.!: I be one of the top running backs , were he to play 1 1 Wlthaaolidfirstteam, both 1 ~~ Family of Four .... Save $3.00 Family of Six ..... Save $4.50 COUPONS FOR SfA W~RLD'77 OPEN DAILY 8 AM-9 PM INIINCED 1'1 Nl"lft I railiNG SERVICE . ..-........ 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It will be a double elimination event. Drawing will be Aug. 10, at 8 p.m . in the city park. Trophies will be awarded to the top three teams · and in· dividual trophies to the championship team, For additional information, contact Don Graves, 596-4769, Nannette Gill, 596-li948 or Usa Engle, 5~7. JUMBO . .~-- 7ie . SLICED,~ * · . · SELECT LATEX HOUSE PAINT! ·•ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Beautify and protect your hom_e at a money·savi_ng . hides surface irregularities. Produces sm_ooth. u_m· l* lrim . wears like oil ·base; resis ts weather~ stains and smog. Yet it's latex easy·to·apply. Super hodong. Fast dryong. Water cleanup. For primed wood, concrete, stucco. Rich, low sheen . 35 new "Jamestown" Colors and . White. fl. At~ .. It's to\Jgh, dur&Lie acrylit:. formula protects and QUAR e Stea~ * , '· 10 !612 . .. * 128 n. oz. (1~ ~1~ U.S,D.A. INSP. FRESH ~ (!A«It¥J PORK~::'!. . PORK STEAKS *. ** * ** PAINT 'le59 FAMILY PAK * * ** LATEX lb. T~Bone Steak • • • • • lb. '1.88 :. 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I :-***:*:;:;:::~~~~~~=;:~;~~~ CLEVELAND (UP! ) : Regional tournaii)ents ·are beingplaye?\hisweekendat : seven locations to detem1100 It the teams which will join -Insulates against cold or heat. 1 • -Will not cliip, crack or peel. -No need to tear off. your roof ·tt(repair .any slate, metal; shingle or built-up root. Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules. -Choose yours iri any color of your choice. -Add years of life to your present home or building. GUARANTEE ON BODI MATERIAlS AND 1 Name GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW" LOOK AND .PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF FREE ESTIMATES Unite~ on Feb. 18. The Moccasins won the Division n national title last year and the game could be a critical contest in determining the playoff sites Name healthY. Some help will come from the freshmen but it may be midseason before freshmen are ready and this can be too late. On offense, the strength is in tbe backfield and tbe most notable ingredient is speed. With quarterback Rod Gerald and running backs Jeff Logan and Ron Springs, we can start a trio of talenled, quick backs. Springs at 197, Logan at 184 and Gerald at 174 emphasize speed at the expense of power. Paul Campbell at 223 or Mike Schneider at 200 can supply the power when a bigger back is needed. Wide receivers Jim Harrell and Herman Jones and tight ends Greg Storer and Bill Jaco are good pass targets. On the line, tackle Chris Ward was an All-American last year. Tim Vogler is inexperienced but promising at center, while Jim ~voca, Qrlefs double • HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Director of Athletics Joe McMullen calls it "exciting.'' New head basketball coach stu Aberdeen· says it Is " an indication of the enthusiasm and promise for our that the " sofrontit islineimportant players stay By WOODY HAYES Ohio State Football Coach Written for UPI COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) We expect to have another good football team this year. There Is good speed in the backfield and our offensive line should be better. We have changes in out off!!Rse that should help. . Our defense should be good, although we lost four fine starters." We have 15 returning regulars with elghtoo offense and seven <11 defense. Depth Is a question in some areas. PENNYFARE HAS FREE DISCOUNT T-N-HUE looks lil<e velvet; s0 11-noc>th I tt's thick. creamy "no·drip" formula is eaSy to apply. Dri., fast. · Fully washable. Water cleanup. For plaster, wallboard, etc. White & 44 o~lors . Custom colors higher. True redwood color for. ~ shingles, siding, shakes, fences. picnic tables. Dries fat. Velvety latex finim. Soapy water cleans handt and tools. Use inside or out. Save now a.t this low prical FI..IBDOG MARION, Ohio (UPI) Sonya Carter, 14, Springfield, repealed as champion in the ! girla division oftbe Ohio State Hula Hoop Championship here Friday, whUe Bryan Gass, 12, Dayton, woo the boys division. ' The two competed against . • about 20other city champions 923 SOUTH 3rcl AVE. MI)DUPORT, OHIO: from around the Bo<;keye state for the right to go to the · . Open: tD regiooals in. Pontiac, Mich., Aug. 10. ~********-+~~·····•**********~·····•************************* Valley Lumber & Supply Corporation 7:00 5:G8 lhn 111 tin FIIIIIJ. 7:01111 1'00 Sllutllll "' •••••.•••..•... ts-~o.... •S.It t.ISliiiNl ANTISII'TIC ~ ..., ~~~~ ••• ; .... • · ....'l.lt HEFTHOOD lAGS •••••••••••• -.~~aoJ~.C..... tt' MI. COffH COmE FllTEIS •••••••••• 111-0..... W . lAND AID FAIIILYPAI ••• ·•••••• ~~·11M 11M'!. I'll· W . YLASK DIW IOSMII 01 POUSH ....... .._...,.•1.19 ·YWIC SWin IUI1II CHIPS .......... ,...._.•1.29 AIIID ANTI PIISPIIAIIT..., • - :HL . . - 1101. '1.19 SUPII CIICIIT DISP. liGIIlll ••••••••••••• '1.19 ;~.:~~:::...!~~lb:\ IIIKII COOliES ~c.=:::- n:nc. . ~~~ '1.29 "E-Z KARE" - Looks like flat; clein like enamel I Perfect for Mi"l inru6 walls and woodwork in every ronmt Stains and grease can't readily trate its hard enamel surface; Cl1110~ji. from 44 colon and pure white. J · ' (, '· ' .,. �c..-The Sllllday Times&ntlltl'l. Sunday, July 31 , l':Trl :;: .. County agent's POMEROY - This week I 6. Band seed With press would like to discuss with you wheels in April or August. 10 steps to maximum alfalfa Band seeding with press yields. wheels provides stand in1. Select well drained soil surance. In Ohio. no other ·and field area. Alfalfa method of seeding alfalfa has requires adequate drainage been superior to this to maintain the crop at high techniq!H!. Prepare a firm yield levels. Root develo~ seedbed. Lack of firmness ment, nutrient up-lake, can cause seeding railures. nitrogen fixation and winter See shallow - seed should not survival are dependent on be placed more than •• to I; adequate soil drainage. iJTCh in depth. Band seeding 2. Detennine soil nutrient places a band of fertilizer levels - soil test. A soil below the seed With an inch or ~nalysis of a representative . two of soil separ.ating the soil sample is the oniy fertilizer and seed. It places method by which existing soil seed evenly at .t.)!lliform nutrient levels ,and fer- depth and in fi~act tilization recommendations with moist soil. Press wheels can be determined. Soil pH, used with band seeding lime requirement and provides additional stand existing levels of phosphorus insurance, especially-' for and potassiwn are deter- August seedings.' A complete mined by analyzing the soil. nitrogen - phosophorus Soil for analysis may be potassiwn fertilizer should be sui:Jmitted to the SoU Testing used when seeding alfalf~ . Laboratory, \hrough County Seed alfalfa at 10-12 pounds Coope rat ive Extension per acre rate. Ohio research Service Offices. has shown this is sufficient 3. Lime soil to pH 7. Ohio seed to provide for optiniwn Research has shown the soil stands and yields. Alfalfa plow-zone should be should be seeded during early corrected to a pH 7 on all April or August to achieve soils, where the soil below the vigorous, productive stands. plowed-zone is acid. Nutrient 7. Give alfalfa seedlings a up-take, plant vigor and chance redu ce comyield, total root development petition. Plant survival and and root growth into areas below the plow-zone are enhanced ty maintaining the soil at pH 7. If possible, apply lime and incorporate it within the plow-zone at least six months prior to seeding COLUMBUS (UP! ) - An alfalfa. Ohio Agricultural Musewn to 4. Raise soil P level to 90 be established at Wayne ;md K level to 300. Alfalfa County's Ohio Agricultural responds to higher soil levels Research and Development of phosphorus and potassium Center was authorized than many other agronomic Friday through adoption of a crops. Research indicates the joint resolution by the Ohio soil level of phosphorus and General Assembly. potassium than many other With unanimous adoption agronomic crops. Research of the resoluion, the indicates the soil level of legisia lure authorized a phosphorus .should approach Wayne County ad hoc 90 (Bray PI test) and the committee, led by Dr. potassium level 300, in order William Schrieber of' for alfalfa to fully express its Wooster , to continue its plans genetic production potential. for !he musewn. Corrective applications of "The museum would ·be in phosphorus · and . potassium the heart of farmland in should be applied and in- . Ohio," said Sen. Kenneth corporated into the plow-zone Cox, D-ilarberton, sponsor of prior to seeding. the joint resolution in the 5. Use certified seed of an Ohio Senate. "Wooster is the adapted variety . High logical place to put it." quality, certified seed insures There is curren Uy no state varietal purity and proven appropriaton to build the performance. See the "Ohio facility . Cox said he expected Agronomy Guide" for a list of Wayne Couny officials would important alfalfa varieties. request· s tate funding to their characteristics·, and construct the musewn in time areas of adaptation, in- for the ·1982 centennial noculate the seed with celebration of the col'rect strain of innoculum. agricultural resear ch and 8Ig~~~;g~!~~tun corner ~:. . vigor or the alfalfa stand is usually reduced when the seeding is made in a small grain crop. Ohio Agronomists suggest thai alfalfa should not be seeded with a small grain . Tbe severe competition of the small grain crop for light, moisture, and soil nutrients can be very detrimental to the development of tiny alfalfa seedlings. 8. Control alfalfa insects. Insects. such as alfalfa weevil and potato leafhopper, can seriously reduce alfalfa yields. An alfalfa production ' program must include complete insect control. Producers should follow recommendations for insect · control contained in the ''Alfalfa Insects in Ohio" bulletin. 9. Harvest on time. Timely harvest is necessary for maximum yields of high •quality forage. Huvest should begin May 10.20 in Southern Ohio and May 23-28 in Northern Ohio. Alfalfa varieties of the "Flemish" type mature earlier in the season and recover quickly following harvest. For high quality forage, these varieties must be harvested .·.•.•.• 0.7 days earlier than the later maturing varieties, such as VernaL High yields of high quality forage can be harvested in alfalfa of traditional varieties are cut on a 35-40 day schedule, following an early first cutting. Four cuttings should be taken prior to mid-Seplember in all of Ohio, except the extreme Northeastern portion. A late harvest can be obtained during late October or early November, if field conditions and crop growth permit. SoU potassium levels must be at a high level when attempting this late harvest. A mulch of strawy manure is recommended to assist in preventing winter Injury, when a late cutting ls taken. 10. Fertilize the crop annually. Alfalfa is a heavy user of phosphorus and potassium. To maintain alfalfa production and soil nutrient levels, apply 14 pounds P205 and 50 pounds K20 for each ton of alfalfa removed annually . These fertilizer elements may be applied at any time during the ·year; however, application following the first cuttings and-or during the fall season is preferred. Ag museum approved DEALERS WANTED BY RUFPS SEED FARMS 4~ ~ea~s producing , processing and dtstnbuhon of Hybrid seed corn, soybeans a~d whea!. Ruff's R434 MOM, is one of the highest Yielding medium maturity MOM tested .by _USDA and Ohio tests at Ports· mouth, O~to . R1~2 high yield was 247 .3 bu . per acre •n 1976. If interested in Dealership, please send ~ a,me, address, telephone number a"nd etc. 0 RUFPS SEED FARMS Rt, I, Amanda, Ohio 45102 development center. "The museum would show the scientific and systematic progress of the farmstead and its barns and outbuildings," according 'to a preliminary study for the museum. "The museum would help people understand and appreciate the past upon which the .. present agricultural system is built by depicting the rigorous and devoted life of the early pioneer as well as the scientific and technologica l developments ." Major areas in the proposed museum would include a library, a gallery of portraits of peop le who played signUicant roles in Ohio;s agricultura l development, a visitors 's center and various d.ispiays. Pond ·clinic is set on Aug. 11 Gallia helps CAUV fight GAI.LIPOl.lS - The Gallia County Farm Bureau has contri buted llnanrially to Summit County Farm Bureau for its fiJ!!tt to have current agricultural land use value (CAUV) applicatloos accepted by the COWI!y. CAUV was passed in Ohio's General Assembly in 1974 and became effective for the first time on 1975taxes which were collected in 1976. CAUV means that agricultural land is appraised for taxes on its agricultural use rather than . markl!l value. "This case now has statewide implication and we will do our part to help fight the problem and have CAUV' applications accepted by every COWity auditor in the state," said Frank Mills Ill, president of the Gallia Bureau. Wellston paper has story the place is on the Jim Burleson farm located approximately Jlh miles east of Thurman. Past histories show a great success in this county on pond ~linic session's. I'm sure this will be no exception. Plan to be there - the public is welcome. All SCS and SWCD . activities and services are provided without consideration of race , creed, color, national origin, sex or ·religious affiliation. Registration for swimming is Wednesday GRANDE Registration for the final summer session of beginning and advanced swimming lesso ns at Rio Grande College-Community College wUI. be held from 4:30 to 5 p.m., Wednesday, August 3 at Lyne Center. Classes will meet froin August 4 to August 18 with sessions each day from 9 to 10 a.m. and 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Anyone 6 yea rs pi age or older is invited to participate in the class for a $15 fee, payable at registration. The courses are certified by the American Red Cross. Additional information ls available by phoning 24>-5353. RIO featuring 'Gallia Country' Motored down to Gallia Country. Sat myself down betwixt tne old Adamsville water mill and the wooded ilill that housed the katydid and tree toad. They played the background music while the star-studded staff, under the direction of Greg Miller, handled the front stage acting assignments. Aw, you know Greg Miller, he's Dean and Susie's boy, . and a teacher down at Jackson High School. Had the help of Megan Riegel, Megan calling Bob Riegel Grandpa most of the time, Course you recall Lee WOOd Durieux was the author of "Gallia Country." Seems as WAVERLY, Ohio (UPI ) Southern Wood Piedmont Co., though ~eryone of the crew a subsidiary of ITT Rayonier has a pretty important part to Inc., announced Friday it play in the July 1977 would begin construction 011 a presentation. They'll be winding up the new wood preserving plant show, held directly opposite near here which would emBob Evans Restaurant and ploy 79 persons and have an western shop , with final annual payroll of $1 million. showing scheduled for July The plant will treat crossties for the Chessie Systerri 29, 30, 31. Nicely kept outdoor theater railroads. Officials of the finn and the Chessie System · just beyond restaura nteul' signed a contract Friday Bob's shelter house - can't where the railroad agreed to miss it! Merlin Ross, one or those accept a major portion of the music professors up there at crossties produced at the Rio Grande College, acts as plant. Choral Director. Big ole W. J. Maroney, vice president and genera l bunch of singers, many of manager for ITI Rayonier's which sound for the world like Southeast Regional uptown professionals. Take Nancy Williams for Operation in Atlanta, said the capital cost of the plant will total about $6.3 million and the overall annual economic impact to the community would be about $2.4 mUiion. Waverly getS new plant to preserve Pla1.a example, she's Kenny Willialllll' wife, Aw, you know the car salesman down at the Chevrolet ga111ge! Then there was Margie Burger who played the part or Gwendolyn, now that's a right Welshy-sounding name, and Tim McGhee from Oak Hill. Tim is a student at Rio. Maybe, just maybe, Merlin RQss does a bit of vocal recruitment right there at the hearfug the .kids Sing can't say as we' d blame him even if he did! Aw, don't reckon a body could remember all the performers from up Jackson County way but I do recall seeing Paul Brown, that's Jim and Freda's boy from out near Leo, doing his particular bit of fine acting. Then there was Terry McKinnis from up Wellston way, dad and mom runs the Telegram. Did hiplself up pretty proud. Worth going down there just to see the Jackson county contingent in operation! Then there was Julie Eshenaur doing the 'part of Madam Roxy. She was the girl that attended the Coalton Historial Society Annual Meeting last April along with Durieux. He's the fellow that wrote most of the musicJ I portions of ihe show. J'iow I did hear that AI Evans heljled out in years past so, I reckon, there's a little carry over of other talents as well. "Gallia Country," the land of the Gauls, is mostly musical and is a historical pageant of-the Irea over the 1800's. It, like the cast, emblazons the area of Lawrence, Meigs, Jackson . and Vinton coutnies and tells firm will represent General Electric Company of such notables as Daniel Boone, who passed through the area just a couple of aeps ahead of the Indian hordes which were in pursuit. Then there was a ltUnt or the show dedicated to the exploints of John Hunt Morgan and his band of Raiders who swept the multi· county area in 1883. Guess their 'raiding parties came within two nilles of the Bob Evans Fanns Outdoor Theater and was the last fought battle in Ohio's History . · Many hands certa inly made light work of providing the entertainment. People of all ages were in attendance. Reckon we bad just about the two extremes - you see, I was accompanied by Heather, the granddaughter a,ged . one finger which means she is lllill a ·fer-place away from her second childhood in just about a comparable degree. Neither one of them missed a trick, and that included the passing arowtd of the popcorn box. Tiley saw it aU, they heard it all! Heather being most interested in the horses which provided a somewhat leathery acceptance of the Morgan encam,pmenl. Mother, the German lady what lives out at our house, devoting of most of' her off stage interest to the gently revolving water wheel which powered the Adamsville grist mill replica and it's contribution to the other era success. It was a beautiful night, U was a nicely received presentation. It would be worth your $4.50 per head to say you've seen the show. 'Bout have to get it done this weekend. · WUl just about have to work it in someway or elSe be forced to"wait for next year! "Galla Country!" ' · GALilPOL!S - General Polic~ Electric Co. has appointed S&E Two-Way Radio, SUver Bridge Plaza , as a manufacturer's represen· tative for the sale and service of products of its mobile radio department. S&E Two-Way Radio will . handle the complete General GALUPOUS - No one Electric line of FM radios was injured or cited in four including, two-way hand-held traffic accidents investigated portables, two-way mobiles, here Friday by city police base stations, remote control Qfficers. The first occurred at I : 05 p.m. on Second Ave. and Pine St. where a semi-rig operated by James F. Brwnfield, 19, Ht. 2, Crown City, in turning 'WASHINGTON (UPI) left struck an auto operated National Fire Prevention and by Marcus W. Racer, 18, Rt. Control Administrator I , Gallipolis. There ·was Howard D. Tipson said minor damage. Friday the Beverly Hills At 1:57 p.m. on Second Ave. Supper Cl ub, where . 164 in front of Thaler Ford, a persillis were killed in a May vehicle driven by Charles R. 28 blaze, was not in comJarrell, 18, Ravenswood, W. · . pliance with fire prevention Va., backed from the Thaler regulations. lot into the path of an auto operated by Timothy A. Burnhetmer, 17, Rt. 2, (re,' U.V Gallipolis. There was minor J'. damage. 1(lr A backing mishap occurred HOUSTON (UPI ) - Noted at 6:16p.m. on Eastern Ave. where a ·vehicle driven by heart surgeon Michael ·E. Ricky A. Burnside, 28, DeBakey, 68, and his wife, Cleveland, backed into a Katrin, Friday became the parked car owned by Buster parents of an eight-pound . B. Clonch, Rt. I, Gallipolis. baby girl. "Mother and baby are Another backing mishap doing beautifully," said occurred on Third Ave. and State St. where a vehicle Frank Weaver, spokesman operated by Robert M. for Baylor · College of Curtiss, 21, Belpre, hacked Medicine. "They have not into a vehicle driven by David Qeeided on a name.'' DeBakey , Baylor R. Lyons, 34, Gallipolis. president, bas four grown sons by his first wife, who The first seat of the U. S. died in 1972. He and the government was Federal second Mrs. DeBakey, who Hall in New York City, now a the hospital described as "in her late 30s," were married National Memorial. • in August, 1975 . report accidents Wlits, system accessories and pagers. The .,quipment is designed for professional use by businesses or public service agencies. . As a full line communications source, S&E Two-Way Radio will provide system design , licensing assistance, financing details, install~tion, local maintenance and warranty support. PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE Public walk in ,_ business; Supper club didn't comply WI'th key rules El'J-.,.ly J_ctor ,ath ers , l MACHINE SHOP SERVICES industrial or construction busiriess welcomed . Large lathes and boring mills. The nation's top federal fire prevention official, In testimony before a House subcommittee, · said the Southgate, Ky., club ''could not have Coljlplied with the 1955 National Building Code without having sprinklers and without having firewalls." , Tipton then told reporters the code had been adopted either by· the state of Kentucky or the city of Southgate but that he was not sure which. Metalizing, welding and ~bbiting . Steel fabrication, complete stock of steel : rounds, plates and struduals. , M&G MACHINE SHOP Upper Route 7 Kanauga, Ohio 614 -446 -4686 A Deutz air-cooled diesel engines are the most efficient in the wo~d. Cleaner, more efficient combustion brings fuel savings up to 34% of SOfTie water-cooled engines. Com~. by and let us prove it. Or ask a Deutz.owner. SPICIA1 THIS WIIK 32' HP................... '5395 . . ' FULTON-lHOMPSON ~~SOYA of Ohio, Inc., DEUT. \ TRACTOR SA' ES ·. Ganipolls l"ii. PAG£ H VOL 12 r NO. 26 Ethiopian war rages on Striking · fir emen subpoenaed Strategy set to . avoid protesters ~teelworkere ready .to by · _go out Sunday night of Mt. Tomar claimed team WI'th 2 1Utomen· ... .,.w udb ' If Weather v..- Tractors Sprl11g Ave. River Rold Public apathy is :cited by Carter Half a billion years away Earthmen may talk to strange_race of people . CfVde B. Welk• Mgr. • Cubans fought beside. Libyans ·Egyptians say DEUT:K ,-.Ohio I • even now . · moved to the rear areas for tremendously self conscious world. .NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) The current fighting Ethiand maintain a huge The war in Zaire's southern ~>retraining . " Somali guerrillas recently opia's Ogaden desert Is a case The world was left to inferiority complex from the captured the impurtant Shaba province earlier this Ethiopian town and airstrip year was so isolated from wonder if any pygmy had colonial era toward all foreig- in point. Alter two months of heavy world observation many ever been to the front or even ners. Thus a "victory" ls a at Gode after bitter fighting. fighting , no in~ependent prer.,qulsite for a visit to the sceptics doubted if there was fired an arrow in anger . Maybe. eyewitness accounts or Many governments ·are front. The EthiopianS annoWlC~ · a war at all. photographs of the war have Governments and rebel At one point in that conflict deeply suspicious of the town was still in leaked out. movements in Africa simply westerners, especially the government announced government hands though Few correspondents have do not have the helicopters, battles were raging on its four .foot-tall forest pygmies · correspoodents, whom they even been allowed into the trucks or boats to whisk armed only with bows and automatically assume are outskirts. respective capitals, A week after the event, it arrows spearheaded a agents for the Central correspondents and Elhiopia's Addis Ababa and was still unclear which side successful offensive against a lntelllgence Agency or other observers to any reported Somalia's Mogadishu. actually did hold Gode, or for ragtag army of former western intelligence net- front. • Reporting the war is being During heavy fighting all that matter the 100 other Katangese gendarmes who works . , A LONG WAY boWN -A familiar sight for those walking the Silver Memorial Bridge conducted from vast There is a natural transport is often at a towns and villages the Somali reportedly had captured a these days, while the span is closed to vehicles, il the 14Mool crane owned and operated by distances, generally Nairobi rebels claimed they had large slice of the province. reluctance, shared premium and correspon<!ents FMC. Thla view of the <rattle is from high above the bridge Door where repair work 011 the When correspondents everywhere, to allow the enjoy the lowest status on any and often even London where · captured in two months of span is belni undertaken. the respective radio stations eventually reached the front world to view a war until list of priorities. desert warfare. Which means many are monitored and recorded. Africa Is a continent full of - which by that time bad either , side can show a Mogadishu radio, African wars are started, wars which are rarely seen conveniently moved 20 miles decisive victory. chr.pnicling the claims of the fought and concluded in total downtheroad-theywere Black African by any outside observer - at Continued on page D-8 least until the fighting ls over told the pygmies had been governments, too, are still isofation from the outside and a clear victor has emerged. For example, at the time of Gode's reported fall, an Erltrean spokesman in Tunis announced Ethiopian secesslonisto fighting for SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1977 independence in the cowttry's northern province had captured the key town of has never maintained they Agordat. WASHINGTON (UPI ). said. . Eritrean spokesman in President Carter, in an lriter• . " And I am afraid that a are permanent and has view released Saturday, said series of crises are going to "never claimed hegemony Rome promptly contradicted ihe puhlic "is not paying be a prerequisite to a sincere over the West Bank their colleague's statement. . . They said heavy fighting was attention" to the energy desire on the part of the territory." four pther vehicles were battles .and said "hundreds" The guerrillas, fighting to NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) " We think it was wrong to continuing for the town, llhortage and he fears It will American people to quit reportedly destroyed . of Ethiopian troops were Fierce fighting continued in liberate the Ogaden and A highly placed Ethiopian establi.sh lhese settlements," take a series of crises to force wasting so much fuel." " Ethiopian forces , killed, 256 taken prisoner, 6 southern Ethiopia today with make it part of a "greater Americans "to quit wasting On other subjects, Carter be said. "It is wrong to source in Addis Ababa said realizing their total defeat, warplanes shot down , 13 Somalia," said they now government troops and residents had "" much fuel." said "we still bave a lot of insinuate they are legal and it capital Somali insurgents claiming COiltrol 60 per cent of the have now resorted to killing tanks destroyed and 8 others asswned for weeks Agordat is certainly wrong to ever " I am concerned that the difficulties to overcome" in they killed and captured region and more than 100 old men, women and children captured, 300 trucks smashed public has not responded well attempting to arrange a claim they are permanent." was in rebel hands. thousands of opposing towns and villages. Ethiopian in the few towns they still or taken and thousands of Apparently only the On the Soviet Union, he said (to energy conservation Middle East peace soldiers and destroyed scores communiques agreed the control," the Front charged. light and heav~ weapoos calls), and I think voluntary settlement. But, he added, he believes U .S.-Soviet military high command and The guerrillas earlier this seized. of tanks, vehicles and rebels had captured "the compliance is probably not "my own belief Is that they relations "potentially are the soldiers on the ground . week announced they had Life in all three towns has larger part of the Ogaden." warplanes. going to be very still know the fate of Agordat ad.,quate at all," Carter told can be overcome." captured the important now returned to normal with Both sides continued to The Western Somali visiting news editors. Secretary of State Cyrus constl'uctive" . despite fricOgaden tO \VIIS of Gode, "Front flags fluttering at full · Liberation Front also iss11e conflicting victory "'!be public is not paying Vance leaves on li 1J.da.y tions .that have developed on accused Ethiopian trooPs of clilims today . CQmulatively, Werder and Kebrl Debar mast/' the commWlique said, attention," he said. "And this Middle East trip Sunday, and various issues. He said committing atrocities against both sides now. claim to have which between them control despite Ethiopian reports tire has resulted in an enormous he conferred wtth Carter for ~oscow has been " very towns were still in men, women and children as killed and captured some much of the region. and increase in the waste of fuel two hours Saturday. Officials fo'rthcoming Today's communique government hands . and 10,000 opposing troops and !hey were forced to evacuate and also an Increase in said the discussions included cooperative" in its private scores of positions in the two- destroyed scores of tanks, issued a reswne on those fighting was continuing. imports," causing a "very points Vance will raise with conununications. · month-old Oglt.den desert vehicles and warplanes in the Carter also said. he sees no severe" foreign trade deficit. Chinese leaders when he last few weeks of fighting. war. "I would S&y at this point visits Peking in mid-August. possibility of resuming In its latest commWtique, Despite the introduction of !he public has not responded In the interview, Carter normal diplomatic relations the Front said heavy fighting thousands · of fresh well; that the abeence or said be was ''upset" by with Cuba In the near future, government soldiers and took place Friday at Harawo visibility to the Impending oil Israel's decision to legalize in view of Havana's detention CANTON", Ohio (UPI) - militia in a massive airlift in village, near the important shortage removes the three· Jewish settlements in of political prisoners and the . Stark County Common Pleas the last few days, diplomatic ralltown of Dire Dawa, and a incentive for the public to be the occupied West Bank continued presence of Cuban Court Judge Harold De.Hoff sources in Addis Ababa and " very large number of concerned," the President territories. But he said Israel troop!! in Angola. Saturday subpoenaed .81 Mogadishu said !he Front ·Ethiopian soldiers were "l just dlll'l 't think the caurt striking firemen into his . still appeared to be winning killed and the rest took to CLEVELAND (UP!) bas jurisdiction," Parisi said, court after they violated his the conflict. their heels." One tank and Attorneys for Kent State noting if the construction of University mapped strategy hack-to-work prder. during the weekend to fight a the gym is delayed for one Friday the judge told four ~~-1:-~ court order issued by U.S. month, the university could of the striking firemen they ~~ District Court Judge Thomas lose up to $400,000. would be fined $100 for each £'L!~ese KSU had begun Lambros halting construction of the ne~t five days they '\..oiWJ " · construction Friday on the of the gymnasium complex remain off the job in this northeastern Ohio city of HONG KONG ( UPI) - A Mt. Pobeda, the highest peak on the KSU campus near gym after Portage County where four students were Common l'leas Court Judge 100,000 without virtually any Chinese team scaled a 24,416- In the Tierishan range. The survey work done by fatally shot seven years Joseph Kainrad had issued fire protection. foot peak straddling the PITISBURGH (UPI) - A an effort to achieve a settle- produc~ uninterrupted restraining orders to keep DeHoff said if the firemen disputed Sino-Soviet border the cllnlbers "is of great ago . · · strike by about 16,000 ment before 12 :01 a .m. supplies o( steel," the weren't back on the job · and Peking Radio said today significance for effectively protesters off the site so the Lambros iSsued the order industry spokeman said. He members of . the United Monday. defending China's territory, construction could proceed. · "The industry very said the industry believes the within five days, they coUld. tbe feat was "of great waging struggles against Friday night that the school ,S teelworkers union , More than 250 arrests have halt work untU his court face a jail sentence. significance for effectively scheduled to begin Monday, definitely sees the pending issues involved are econOmic The firemen and police defending China's territory." revisionism, and developing can assess ti:Je iinpact a study been made since Kainrad would . be the first ' major strikes as endangering tl\e ones covered by the national officers bad walked off the · An 11-member team, which industrial and farm planned by the Interior issued the orders barring Ewerimental Negotiations contract negotiated last April walkout in the basic steel job last week wtten the city iricluded two women and a P.oduction and desert control Department may have on the protestors from the construe- · Agreement" reached in 1973, In Washington. Industry since 1959 and would tion site. Most of those cOWtcil refused to put a cameraman, reached the top in southern Sinkiang ," future of the site. The experimental Peking Radio said. undermine a. national an industry spokesman said arrested are members of the The Interior . Department measure on the ballot asking of Mt. ·Tomar last Monday agreement bans nationwide "It is of great value agreement between !he union Saturday. said it would conduct a study May 4 Coalition who said the electorate to decide the "for the first time," Peking Union officials agreed. strikeS but permits walkouts politically, economically and and industry. to detennine if the site would "we're just starting. We'll be fate of a levy whose proceeds Radio said. It did not, SotD'ces said negotiations · "The whole purpose or over local issues, providing would go for pay raises for however, indicate whether scientifically." qualify as a national back." The sparsely populated historical landmark. were expected to continue ENA was to ensure that steel they are first approved by the the safety forces. · The coalition wants the the peak had ever been scaled Saturday in Dyluth, Minn., in firms would be able to union president. KSU attorney Stephen university to abandon plans Police officers returned to by ,climbers of other Sinklang region is the site of USW President Llo)'d China's main nuclear tes.ting Parisi said Saturday he · for the gym and instead erect their jobs when the city nationalities. McBride approved strikes at Mt. Tomar is <located in the facilities. There have been would file a motion to V!'calE a memorial to the four 16 iron pre mines in reversed itself and decided to put the issue on the ballot. Tienshan range, which cuts several military incidents Lambros' order, and if the students killed · al\d nine Minnesota and Michigan and DeHoff's back-to-work across the central part of over the past two decades motion were denied, .the wounded by the Ohio National four plants in the United · was Issued at the China's Sinldang region and along the Sinkiang portion of university would ·ask for an Guard ordered to the campus States and Canada . by the order help quell antiwar the Sino-Soviet border. inunedla~ hearing on the to r.,quest of Mayor Stanley ~nds. into the Soviet Union. required July 15 deadline. demonstrations. Most maps list the peak as injunction. The industry denies the. Crnich. CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) Libyans launched their issues involved - largely . economic and vary from spot l!:gypt said Saturday. Cuban attack." ' troo~ fought with Libya The article also said that "a to spot - are local in nature. "United States Steel Corp., Wl'ing the recent border war large nwnber of Libyan millfor one, is willing to negotiate and that Soviet personnel tory personnel being trained Withdrew only hours before on the latest Soviet tanks, on legitimate, local .issues," the fighting began. artlllery and warplanes industry sources said. "The A gova ruuent spokesman returned . from the Soviet incentive thing (and other said Egypt had abandoned Union ... to take part in the economic issues) ... were eftc:rta to re:oolve the border attack on the Egyptian discussed last ~pril In scientific language about how Magic Flute, a PeruVian Washington and obviously cionflict with Libya until after border. WASHINGTON (UFI) a human kiss, the blues per- spacecraft that will . be sent the record is played. woman's wedding song, are not local jssues and will a visit nut . 10eek by "It was they who got a hard Somewhere out near a distant formed by. Louis Armstrong, next month on a journey to Because o! the aluminum "Dark Was the Night" by ljea elary of Slate Cyrus lesson from the · Egyptian not be renegotiated." swt, perhaps 525,000 yearS the harsb grind of automobile Jupiter, Saturn, perhaps cover aDd the emptiness of Blind · Willi Johnson and The Industry sought an Vance. · armed forces," the magazine from now, Inhabitants of a gears, !lpoken greetings in 60 Uranus and then the stars. interstellar space, the. "Flowing Streams," a injwtction al!llinst the strikes. "Because space ls very · In a report on the battles, said. · world unknown to man may languages ahd the records are expected to last selectilm of Chinese Ch'in But U.S. District Judge the gOYt!l'lllllelll controlled There have been Egyptian puzzle over a'thin copper disc triumphant strains of empty, there is essentially no more than a billlon years. music . magazine Rolle El Youssef reports thai Libyan Daniel Snyder ruled in taken frOm the side of an Beethoven's Fifth ch8nce that Voyager will They carry spoken . The two Voyagers and their Pittsburgh Friday night that enter the planetary system of said, "A nwnber of CubaJI strongman Col. MQ8lnlll8t ancient space machine. · Symphony? military experfcS took part In · · Khadafy has up to 5,000 he lacked the jursldi~on to at8r, "' said greetings in languages . records will he launched Aug . I! they' decipher Wlll they have a television another ranging from Swnerilin and 20 and 5ept. 1 on a jOIJ1"fley ·issue such an injWtction. supervlsiDg the early stages Cubans and 8,000 RUISians as instructions packaged with monitor to hook to"' the astrommer Carl Sagan of Akkadian to English, measured years rather However, Snyder said it that disc, they will find it is a turntable and reproduce · Cornell University, who of the lJb1an aggrellllion and advisers to his forces. Hebrew, Arabic and Greek. than miles. then took part in the battles Hopes tha~ Tripoli and . appeared the strikes would phonograph record from video impulses from the disc conceived the idea of the They carry sounds of Escaping from the solar "1Jhlch "fo11Dwed." Coiro could resolve the violate the no.etrike clause in Earth - a message to the - pictures of a ~ursing message from Earth. "The spacecraft will be whales, volcanoes, rain, surf, system at 38,700 miles per : The WMk11 said "40 tanks, · border clashes before the national contract. future shot into space like a · mother, a woman licldng an crickets, footsteps and hour, each must travel at Refused time lo appeal the ' 30 vehicles and two Vance's vlait faded Saturday . note in a bottle cast Into the ice cream -cone; moiUitains, encowttered and the record heartbeats, a blacksmith least ' 40,000 years before decision to the U.S. 3rd warp. . were destroyed on with a curt official Egyptian ocean. cities and their traffic, . played only if there are shop, morse code, a train passing another star . .Even , spacefaring IJbyaD 11111~' ill lhe flghiiDC. IIIIIIOIIllt:el lhat "no Circuit Court of Appeals In Imagine them studying the human anatomy and advanced PbUadelphla, the industry civllizatioos in interstellar whistle, a kiss and a baby's then the point of . closest • li'Ctll , Prelldtnt Anwar pOlitical meetings or antique equipment plucked ·· reproduction, a grape picker, voice. • approach will be. six trillion Wii hal aald tha1 lJb1an nttlementa are planned uld It would rue a from a strange machine in a supermarket, an African spJlCI!. They carry the written miles from that first star. "But, as the beautiful mestaut. attacked a pollee betwwn J:cypt and LibyUor '""1-tliry clamale suil the empty reaches of bouse and a IIWI8tt? message from Carter, the A second approach to a star agallllt the UDion If the interstellar tlpiiCe. Dprder ltatkJn JUly lt ki1Ung ·~~ae time being and u long u Will they translate the sages !rom President Carter spoken message from Wald- will occur in 147,000 years, a Secretary'!bey 111111111ble the little written me11age signed and (U.N.) fllbt and capturillg t• the "'lime of. Khadafy maln- strikes OC:CID'red. General (Kurt) Waldheim · helm and a list of members of third in 525,000. JuptiaDL T!lfl EaYptian talns lhe ume polldea." turntable, cartridge and "Jimlny carter, President of Congress. " We hope someday, having needle that accompany the the United States," which indicate, the launching of this ilaun..-...ck blllll Cll July No IDcldiDIB reported They carry 115 photographs solved the problems we face, disc. ,Jl, . along the . • mOl dltlert says: "Thil is a present from bottle into the cosmic ocean from arowid the world to join a community of says something very hopeful Cloudy today' chance of ,.• ~ E1 u1c1 Soviet border tor the siJ;tb clay Then, fitting the needle Into a smaU, diltant world ... " electronically encoded for TV galactic civilizl!tiona," 6ijill'tl 111J1D8k18 111nllltlw ~ after the ~ air, ahowera, Clearing tonight the record grooves, they get a Scientista know it Ia a long aboUt life on this planet." . reproduction and 'll pieces Carter's message says. "Tbil Each spacecraft will carry II IICinlc, 'l'8dar and JDilllle armored and arti?lery and Mallday. lAWI tmllbt ID 1Ukninute gli:l'.plll of Earth shot. But. the copper 1cb:s, of music Including from record repretenls 0155' each .12 inchea In diameter,. ita own copper dille, encased - . . EpptiiD battlll. Howeva' nrery 111e 1111-1111?11 ~row ID the In 111e :10th Century. Brandenberg and our~. 8ild 1111- Q • If ... IIIUIIII Jllllrwllllbole bllnp of tbe were altached Friday to the In a . protective aluminum Ba.ch's ~ 1114. ... {:lJ!td ConcertO No. 2, Mozart's our good will In 1 ftlt 8ild . liW s '1'1 n n "IIi'*! . , . . . . . . . , ... , lglot, eomlOIITellt'l to the aoanda of ,o utside of two Voyager jacket, with lnfonnatiOn in aweaome uniYC'!It." W i:UI tt the CIIIC fll't lilt $uDday nt.bt. 10 per Mollda7. ~~ I must Free EstimateS No Job Too Lar~e or Too Small AIR·COO• ED , DIESEL TRACTORS . AUGUST l THRU 6th Aifports, cities, towns won ·and lost with claims - .I The following Is clipped from The Wellsto~ Sentry. lt is a column, "Now Heber Says," by Heber Armstrong. It is entirely about "Gallla Country," which has its last showings t~is season tonight, Saturday and Sunday night at Bob Evans farms at Rio Grande. Saturday was GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR Africa: a continent of ~arely seen wars · ' four minor By Steve Hiblnger . Dist. Conservationist GALUPOLlS - All people interested f!t maintaining and managing ' their pond or in constructing a new pond should mark a big " X'' over the Aug. 11 date on their appointment calendar. The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District is sponsoring a pond clink on that date at 6:30 p.m. Jim Burleson has agreed to host the event. The main feature of the evening will be the technical e~pertise provided by George Billy, ODNR. George, who has been to the past several clinics, ·has not disappointed the audience with his in· formational program. Some information on pond design and construction will be given by me. My presentation will be brief. hopefully devoting most of my time to a question and answer period. The GaUia SWCD Ladies Auxiliary will be in charge of refreshments. Remember, the time is6 ::io p.m.; the date is August II; 1).1-The Sunday fime&.SenUnel, Swldly,July 31, tm .... -'d. r• . :tl::'"• .... - ... 0 ,_.. lllftn llle I v, •.• I q J �• ... • i TO::JG Hollywood SqullrH 3,4,15; Prl~ Is Right 8,10; Soler Energy 33. H:C»-Whltl ,#1 Fortune JA,ll; H-y Days 6,13; Communi~ of Living Thlnos 33. 11 : 20-Biogr-y 33. 11:»-lfs Anybody' I Guesl 3,4,15; Family Fevd 6,13.; Love of Life I. TO; TT-15-Meisurometrl.: >1; 11 :55Ma. Fhdt TO. · 12:C»-- 3,4,4,10; Dh•wee Court I; Shoot tor the Stwa 15; Midday T3; Forayte Saga 33. 12:!10-Chloo & the Man 3,15; Ryan' s Hope6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 1.10. ! :DO-Gong~ 3; · All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only T5; Grut Performancu 33 . T:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4.T5; As The World Turns 1.10 2:1)()-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; At The Top 33. 2:30-0oclors 3,4,15; One Lito to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 1,10. 3:DO-Anoth8r World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Ll!• & Death : Dawson. GA. 20; Romagnoli's Table 33. 3:15-General HOSpltal6,13; 3 : ~olch Game 1.10; Lilias Yoga& You.20; How To Buy a Home3J . 4 :DO-Mistor Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4.T5; New Mickey · Mouu Club 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; , Movie "Gigof' TO; Dinah 13. 4:»-My ThrM Sons 3; Star Trek •; Emergency One 6; One6; Andy GriffithS; Hogan's Heroes15 . 5:DO-Big alloy 3; Brody Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; MI$Sion: , Impossible 15. 5 :30-Adam-12 A; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. NFNGMC EMONSTRATORS the following 10 cars from Chrysler purclq~ ~rp. and al_l have a new car warranty and very low mlleoillge 'It big savings. n Ch"* ContoDa ..•.•••.•. '5795 Red n Doctte Aspen ••• ,•••••••••• '•95 2 finish. 2 dr and loaded dr .• loade<l 76 Plnnouth .................. '4195 . drs .• ct~lct of 3 76 OIJclle, ...................... '5295 Asoen Waqon. loaded 78 Dodfl! .. ;.................. '4995 Gran i!~r~ .11 01arw-S'l§ loaded 76 Plrmautlt .................. '5195 Vol are Wagon , loaded 76 Oodte Asuen............... '4195 4 dr., loaded 76 Dodae Coronet .... ~ ....... '4695 9 pas.,.,~r wagon. loaded 76 Dodge Colt ................. 13595 2 dr .. Economy Plus 75 Plmlouth .................. _'3495 Gr F d 72 ()pel 2 Dr.................. '795 2 <tr., air. low mileage High mileage but runs good 73 Pontiac ...................,. '2195 72 Pontiac Cataina .......... '1795 -4 dr .,_H .J" .• real sharp c-ar 73 Plymouth Fury 4 Dr........'1695 71 Ford Pinto 2 Dr.......... '1295 73 Cb"*... ~ ••. ·.............. s1995 New radial tires New Yorker, ~ dr. 72 P(JmtlUfh ....... ,........... '149S Station Wagon 72 Dodge COI011et ............. '1395 71 Ford Tcrino 2 Dr............ '995 71 Gfem lin 2 Dr...... :........ '895 70 Cadilac. .......................'1495 4 dr .• 50,1100 miles, good condition Eldorado. 2 dr . · See Tom Rue, Ray Douglas, J. T. Rue or Pat Williamson. TOM RUE MOTORS 992-2594 399 S. 3rd Ave. . Ohio ' We've Got A Deal For You! 1976 DIEVY VAN G20 •••••••• '5695 Local owner, 350, va, automatic power steering and brakes, rally wheel s"; chrome equipment, Interior paneled and Insula!~ carpeted. 'ready to add your own camping equipment. · ·t975 QIEVEIJ.E •••••••e•••••• '3995 Esta1eWa,on.local1 owner car, whi~ radial tires, air candltklnlng, automatlt. pvwer steering & brakes radio, dark red finish, black vinyl Interior rack v.a. pass.- • • i 1975 FORD · · · · · · · · · · • e • • • • • e e $2895 Torino 4 dr., dark green finish, block vinyl trim , 351 V-8 automatic, P. sfeerlng & brakes. wheel covers. radio, local 1 owner car. I 1976 Chevy G20 Van Comersion '7995 Fiberglass rad ial roOf, bunks, screen, aux. battery. 12 V, electric refrlg ., furnace, Porta Pottii, Stove Dinette, 350 V-8 eng .. automatic, P . S., P. B., air cond., AM-FM stereo radio and tape, w-w tires, red and white. Onl y 10,000 miles and clean as new. 1974 saJUT 11 •••••••••••••••• $2895 Travel top, 2~ cu. ln. 6 cyl . engine, auto. trans., like new tires, radio, 2 wheel dr ive. · 1974 FORD LlD CPE. ••••••••• $2795 ·1 owner, clean Interior, air, P. steering & automatic, like new w -w tir~. . brakes, ALL TYPES of building materials . block . brick , sewer pipes, win · dows, lintels , etc . Claude Winters . Rio Grande . 0 . Phone 2"'5·5121 ofter5 . lAYNE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Lamps $20 & $25 . Metal gl ider choir rocker $135 . Pine bedroom suite . $300. Mople bedroom suite, $300; SR suite $190; Mediterranean sofa and love seat $325; Ear Am sofa & choir, wood trim $250 and $300; modern sofa, choir. lo¥eseot $275 ; sofa bed with matching choir SISO; Reclirien SIOO;'ond up: Tablet, CoHee, ook H&x. ogon , maple or pine S60 each; mogo2lne rocks . maple $,28;. Boston '* Rocker $55; maple tab le. 4 choirs $200; table ond she chairs, 1 pc . Dinette. $109 ; dinette table and four choirs $55. Bunk beds complete $150; mattress and box springs $60 ea firm ; chest ol drawer $40, Queen size mattress & box springs. set $130 . GOOD USED Wood toble, -4 choirs, stove, floor lops, poster bed. 2 Rolf-away beda:, TV 's , refrigerator~ . washers . dryers , ranges , bedroom suites, beds , chests. tables , lorn~ . . dressers, chairs , olhet" items, dryer operates 0':1 110, gas dryer, book case, call 446·0322 day or &veoirtg, 3 mi out Buloville Rd. Smell Y-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. -4 new ww tlru, vinyl roof, custom vi nyl seats and trim. radio, real nlc::e. 1972 FORD LlD ••• ••••• ••• ·•1395 Country Squire, V-8 engine, automatic, power steerill§l. brakes. door locks. windows & i"als, 8 pass .• air, radio. Like new tints, many mo.re P.Xtras. 1974 DIEVY ClO••••••••••••• $2995 8' Fleel!lde, avtomatic, P. steering & brak~s. 350 V-8, H. duty spr ings, mirrors, R. step b\Jmper, radio, chrome equip. 2 tone blue & White. ; Let . . -----------------------· Think Chevrolet ..:. Think Pomeroy MoiDr Co. CHEVY VANS ,.TEe-MINI HOMES TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS SWINGING TURlU by Turtle Top . Pomeroy 1 0.,.V pKkup 1973 EfCamino wlfh lop 1970 Olds Delio 88 197o4 •.; T. FDt'dPU 19731h-~rlh l . Fo<d PU 1974 lh..-~roh C'-. PU 1974 lhr. .·fouroh l . GMC PU 1975 'h T. GMCPU J 97'2 'lt l . GMC PU 1966 CMV. 5ta. Wogan 1973 1> l . GMC4W .D. 1971 .GMC 95001 roclot SOMMERS GMC TRUCKS , INC. We have sold so many new Pontiac and Buick our used car lot IS over stocked so now is the time to buy a good late model used car and save money. 1976 fte)NTIAC VEffJURA 4dr . sed., 6 cyl. auto., P .8 .• P.S. and air. A real cheap littl~ car 133Pif'eSI . 4<16-2532 '3395 foe'. air. call 367·039"' or 367· 7756 2dr . cpe slant.6au1o .• p .s ., p.b ., ()11e nice tit11e car, priced to sell 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK, auto tron1 , only 30,000 miles oo engine , $600. Ph. 367-0550. 'n . Now On1Yjf279,95 Let us test your water Free. ·· . Pomerov Landmark Y~~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . CJ\Dili.AC SEDAN DeVille . oil ~EFRIGERATOR, RI\NGES Washers and dryers , GeNE SKAGGS, 129,. Eastern Ave., Ph. 446-7398. FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE ·UPHOLSTERING. Free Estimates Pick up and delivery serYice coli Mowrey 's Upholstery, Pt: Pleasant , W. Vo. 675-•15• . 1974 KAWA5KI 100, good shape, $-400., olso -4 ET Mags . for Vegcl or' Mon:r:a, $100., Ph . 2.4$'-5823 alter 5 pm. FOR SALE New Co -Op watn softeners, model VC-SVI. Only 1219.95 Save uo .oo on a new Hotpolnt Retriger•tor . I New 20 cubic ft. Chest Frener Ph. •=· '3795· 73 Buick Elc. 225 4 Dr. HT. Nice ......... '3195 or 74 Chev. CZO ~ Ton Pickup............... '3195 72 Chev. Malibu 4 Dr. Only 39,821 miles. '2595 PB, 74 Buitk Apollo 2 Dr................. Only '2395 72 Ford F 100 Pick On~ 20,821 miles. ... '~95 6SGMC VAN , fully cuot. $300. Ph. .. 46-8671 . 74 Pontiac Grand Prix ............... Only '4395 .78 Mazda RX2, 5 Speed. Runs good........'l495 . 1971 CHEVY DUMP TRUCK, with good job , $6500. Ph, «6-0157 74 Chev. Camaro 4 Sp 4 Speed ........... '3395 · 72 Pontiac lemans 2 Dr. HT........ Priced '2395 air 1975 JEEP AENAGADE . VB. mag wheels , levi, $3700. Ph . «6-738'1 Don't forRet you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car. We can save you money. We are The Friendly Dealer. See or tall one of these Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J. D. StOry or BiU Nelson. 1954 International 1 ton truck Phone 388·881 B 1977 Trans-am AC, auto, PS and otMr extras Phone •.-46· 1534 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 76 CJ\PRICE CLASSIC CONY .. looded , must sell, ex c. cond , Ph 379-218-1 992-2174 1973 DODGE SWINGER . PB . PS . air, vinyl top, 318 , vinyl top. radial tires, Ph "'"'6-0857 1973 OLDS OELTA 88, Ph AA6-13AO after 3 PM l96:"' 7'! MAVERICK 6 cyl , 12.000 miles . POMEROY OHIO We've·got great little economy cars FORD Yr ton pickup , good l1res and motor. Contact Elden Walburn. 380 S. Third. Middleport, OH . Phone 992<2805. S, T. would consider older cor · on trode, Ph <4.-6-2995 1977 FORO .. x -4. Phone 9"'9·2673. 1970 FORD TORINO , Ph 446-1958 1%6 FORO CUSTOM. SOO, 6 cyl . after 5 p.m. standard. Good condition ' Buv luxury for less , 73 Sqfari $375. Phone 992·28A9 . wagon , all extras , low · 1976 CHEVY LAGUNI\ 350 mileage, $2350. -"6-7904 automatic , p.s., p.b ., air conditioned, am radio tape player . 69 FURY 111 Plymouth, needs ~eol sharp , Excellent condition tronsmiuion, $125 . Ph 367-0146 Phone 992·2386. · or ••6-3.560 1957 V8 CHEVROLET . < barrel, 1977 Dodge Von, customited. Hedders, sid~ pipes. stripes runs good , needs body repoir , and sc.e ne. Colt n3· 5909. 367-0218 . 1 Good McCullough Chain s.w '77 ·su 1 Goo~ Ulld POulan Chain · Saw S50 1 Good Used Un ico Dryer sao.oo Electric Trlm · AII . cuts with nylon nt.U {1) Good Refrigerator s:zoo FARM · FENCE POsTS, All SIZES, o"er 6,000 to choose from . $1 .99 ond up , shingle•. -Slo4.95 per sq.. Anderson windows, studs, otMr building molerial, Open doily 9·7, Franks Bargain Center, Rt. 160' Portw. Ohio . : '6 : C»-SumMer Semester TG. , • 6:»-C'!fuml>uS Today 4: News 6; Summer Semester • 8; Medlx ' TO; 6 : A.s-"""nlng fileport 3; . 6 : ~Ciood Mo!'nlng, West VIrginia 13; 6: 55-Good Morning. • Trl Stale 13. · : . 1:00::.'lliilaf3,~;T'$; GoOd Morftln§ America 6,13; CBS • Newt8f ChuddNhlle Reports 10; 7:05-Porky Pig : 10. 7i ~Schc1!"- 10. . . • 1:00 ljpwily Doody 6; , Capt.. J(angaroo 8,10; Sesame. : : II_«)VIE AND SLIDE SPECIAL MO'o'ie and 20 Exp : S1 : 19. 36 Exp. , $2.39. Good only July PARTS FOR 1971 Galaxie Ford far 23rd: thru Aug, 6th , Towneys sale . Phone 992-5858. Stud•os , •24 Second Ave. EAR C'ORN , Rt. 7 or Swan Cfeek 1969 FAIRLANE . Phone'Jcn-7815 otter .-:30 p.m. Grov•l Hill Farm, Buz Mills Ph: 256-1161. • 1971 INlERNATIONI\l TRUCK 1600 Series, cab and chassis flew po int and lires. Excellent condition . $2100. Coll985·3806. , 2 Pc. li¥ing room suite , Two. maple tables . One; 3 piece maple bedrrom suite wiht mot· treues. one gas range, one refrig. , one base cabinet. all io green, PH . •46--4380, 556 {lrd A¥e. PIGS F~ SALE, ALSO haul house DAN THOMPSON FORD 446-0760 1 to Miler Produce & i. 19Ft. Crestliner boot with 90 Evrinude motor . 360 Husqvorna motof cycle , Call4,.6-2266 COMPLETE SET OF GOLF CLUBS WITH CART, AND oc;cen. Ph : 446·1366. YEARLING REG . polled Herefa<d bulls ; Ph Oon Cox, 379-2671 · 7 PC DRUM SET' 446· 1083 SWEET CORN. 50' Dozen. Phon• 36?-7127 2lON WATER TRUCK , 1,000 gal. SEARS KINGF!SHER 12 ff. boat 1 6 • ~;.71C~mp, price $I .OOO. HP. Evrrirode motor, tortop, . . boat carrier, like new, ph l972 BSA 650, 7,500 miles, eJCc . 379-218-4 cond, -4-46-2717 , 'Garden Center WOOD SHOP I HP WASHER , cond., $75: auto . 500 chick brooder, ~ - Ph. 446·7S25. 8)CC. ~trickly wholew•• au •Not less 11\a~ 'h caS.. 1210 W"hlngton IIIVII. Belpre, Ohio DUCKS , ASSORTED 1-:nt-7135564 '· VARIETIES ' 13LARSON, 17Ft. Tri<Hulf, 130 HP Chrysler Outboard, IB gal luel at tank . fiber-gloss . Con Go/lipolls Boot Club or Don Frear, 7•7 E. Main St., Lcincaat.,., Ph., 61•-654-5541 home or 614-653-1236 oH iee be'"" = t - . The fOllowing acquired Household Estate will be sold at the corner of Worchester and Water Streets in Syracuse; Ohio. -'{r- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone "'46-3888 or .u6-44771 STI\NDARD Plumbing- Heating 215 Third Ave.• _....6-3782 • ' • • • • GENE PlANTS & SON PLUMBING ~ -ling - AI; Conditioning, 300 Fourth Ave" Ph. o4.t6-1637 . . I : DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergr.., Phone U6-273S . • • I NIY PERSON who hat anylhhlf give away Gnd does not off..- ct ootempl "'off..- any other lhinl IO<tolo may piolo» on ad In fila '"*'• witl lMt charp"' tho advorltcolumn. ni- ' 1tl£ BRADFORD AuCnoN CO. A. C. Bradford, Manager-Ph. 949-2000 or 949-2487 c. c. Br1dford. Aucttonur · , ~ Terms: c.• . Pnltlvei.D. . . ..... Clip-OM Time Only Not reaponslble fOr ttwtt or accidents •. Puptlloo, wtll make good ,... 367-)176 - • . lEVEN '~- Ph 406-0121 ' Sole , Now thru August 3 T. Shirt knits ,_ reg . $1.98 ~rd , nb.w 89' . T-Shirt Knits Reg. $2.49 now, $1.69 yrd. All our h~ Quality poly . knits reduced pr•ce. one table poly knits, $1.00 yord . 0 & J s Fabric 1 mile south of Middleport 'on StoteRt. 7. Women are still the main educators in the United States. The Conference Board observes, In years, more women got. diplomas In education than In any other field. ., recent DAVID L . WEIR DIRECTOR Rev . 8-17 -73 J!JIY 24, 31 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM (3) In Stock Ready For Delivery Equipped with auto. trans., p.s .. p. brakes. raised letter "steel belted tire~, custom air cond., tinted glass hood decal, floor mats, AM-FM rad1o, stereo 8 track tape player, Rally II wheels, tilt steering wheel and all exterior moldings. · '6719 Smith Buick-Pontiac, Inc. GALLIPOLIS, O. SWEEPER and sawing machine repair , ports and supplies . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleoner , 1(, mile up Georg&S Creek Rd. Ph .'446-0294 . PASQUALE Electrkal Service. 446-27 16 day or night . THE EIIQDGF D100 PICKUP. BEGIN your spring cleaning by h_aving your carpets cleoned by best method known. Remove all the dirt. Make your carpet look new again . For free estimate co11379·::Z682 . DEAD Stock removed. No charge . Coli 245-S514. . THURMAN HOUSE . antiques. FurnitiJre stripping, ,repair and relinished, County Rd.8 off 35. Centerville Village. Closed Monday & Tuesdoy , Evenings by appointment. 245· 9479 WE DO PORTRAITS, Commercial and Wedding Photography , also copies and full line of Amateur Supplies, Tawney Stud ios. Passports in coiQr while you wait. No appoi nt· ment necessary . TREE HAVEN CERIIMICS. DAY OR NIGHT Classes . greenware and supplies, custom firing . Ph. 245-9.-84 or 388-881 1. BAND 0 TROPICAL FISH , 623 4th Ave ., Gallipolis, Hrs, 12•6 Sun . thru Thurs. Bob Green . GET YOUR EARS Pierced fr ee with the . purchase of $10: pair of earnings , Towneys Jewelers . REGISTER FOR OUR DRI\WING TO BE HELD EVERY Night ot the Gallio County Fair . A cutlery set will be gi ven away every night Monday thru Friday. Grand prize drawing Saturday night. 16x20 porlroit in Natural color. Register at our booth in the .Commercial Building . Lear Photography , Gallipol is. DIPOLMA AND Degree programs in business. coli · -4•6-4313. Gallipolis Business College. St. Reg . No. 75-02·0472B . 'lOUR GOIIT PUBLIC SALE tUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917 6:00 P.M• . The chattels of the late Guy D. Bolin wiil be sold at his home in Harrisonville, Ohio. Turn north on State Rt: 684, 2 tenths of a mile on right. "HOUSEHOLD" , Sunray gas range, Maytag washer, Hotpoint refrigerator, Warm Mor.nlng stov~, 3 metal beds. rockers, 6 wood chairs. wood table and cabinet. metal cabinet, 2 lawn chairs. RCA portable TV. oak chest of ,_d rawers •. stands. misc. chairs, dresser base. cane bottom chair, wash board, dishes, pots & pans, & linens. MISC. Coal, hand tools and wheelbarrow. TER~S: CASH · L. Donohue D. Smltll· J. Carnahan 742-3048 ' • 949-2033 .. 949-2708 iTCCMnS. The Dodge D100 pickup is big where i1 has lo be. With plenty ol roo m up Iron\ for three passengers. And in back for large loads. A carrying capacity up to 1975 pounds on 115-inch-wheelbase six-cylinder models, in fact. And tough Dodge lruck standard features. like sturdy double-wall conslruction. A rug ged indepen- . dent lront suspension. Fron1 d isc brakes. An easy-oil tailgate. A durable S lant Six engine. An Electronic Ignition . And fac tory anlirust treatment. All for a surprisingly low price. Which makes it small wh e re you want it to be . You can buy o r lease 1he b lg. load, small-piice 0100 DDII!JeTnKb pickup at your n earby Dodge Deale r's today: .. ·-· --·- GOLD :. Coming to town CARROLL NORRIS DODGE PUBLIC AUCTION , Saturday August 6 ot 10;30 A.M. at 208 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio: Victorian love sect and • three choirs; 2 Victorian choirs; m irror; Victorian platform rocker; Victorion stand: wicker rocker; wicker settee; mom· my'!i bench; walnut rocker; pie BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES . sOfe; round table and 6 thairs; K & f' Kennels, 388-8274, Rt. round walnut toble ; 6 oak 55-4, '11 milee·ost .o fPorter. choirs; 'white marble top dresser: spool bed; buffet; hall BRIARPATCH Kennels. Boarding Grooming. AKC Go rdan set~ tree ; library table: plank botlers , EOglish Cocker Spaniels. tom choirs; cone bottom choirs ; Ph. 446-4191 mantel dock ; white cupboard; ook dresser; oak chest; desk RISING STAR KENNEL and· chair ; antique cupboard Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor Runs . bose; bristol vases; cut glass ; Grooming , All Breeds . Clean button and daisy ; Bisque Sonitory facil ities, Cheshire, Ph figurines : set of Chino service 367-0292 for 10; silver ; teo leal pitcher; Rockwood elephants; jewlery CENTENARY WOOD S , PET GROOMING FI\CILITIES , Pro- . jewelry ; German d ishes ; fessional Services offered, all depression gloss : wooden breeds, all styles ..Ph . 446-0231 . bowl; --crocks; lamps ; pictures; silverware; chino glassware ; AKC . SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS, toothpick holder ; pressed (Min. collies). Shots and worm· . gloss; spoon holders; old ed. Free · Health Guor. Ph. tapestry; aa~ heaters; planter: 367-0292. metol utl!ltly cobinet; gas range; cooking utensils: con AKC SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS , opener: e lectric mixer; what Minotu re Collies, s hots and not shelf : linens; bedding; warwormed . Full health drobe ; iron beds: small chest of guaranteed. Ph . 367 -0m or drawers; sweeper; Singer sew· . 367-7112. ing mad'line; celluloid dresser =0-::R-:A--:G:-O ::cc-: N--: W-.Y~N'o ,---~ CA_T_ T_ E_ R_ Y_ set: basket: Moytog washer; KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow hand tools ; push ·mower; lawn dogs, CFA Siamese and choirs; atd work table; oak square table; radio; hot plate; Himalayan (Persians) . Hurry only one puppy and l Kittens . cu pboard ' bose ; other items: letl . Ph. 446-38-14 . Terms of sole, cash. AucREG. RAT TERRIER. reg . beagles . tioneer: Alvis Weddle, Ph 379-2101 Marietta , Ohio (61<4) 373 ,0963_ Owner 1 Pauline E. Corter. Not YORKSHIRE TERRIER STUD SER· responsible for accidents. VICE, GRANDSON ol ~HAM· Lunch served . by United PIONS. 440-0548 . Methodist Church. Will offer for sole re al estate consisting of e HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, sell, trade room house, full bath, full · or train horses. RUTH ~EEVES , basement, new water and gas trainer . Phone (6 U ) 698-3290. . lines . located on Iorge lot ol AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs . 208 Mulbe rry Ave. Pomeroy , (Min.) Collies , 2 females , 1 Ohio. Also extra lot 150 x 159 x' weeks ald. Shots and wormed. 1112. Tt!rms on real estate, Phone {6U ) 367-0292 or ' $1000 down on day . of sa le , 367-1112c balance due on receipt ol deed . Owner rese'rves right to reject MEIGS COUNTY Humane Spciety all bids . for appointment, call Animal Corellne. 992-7680: or Alvis V. We-ddle , Two Rivers ofter 6p.m. , 992-5427 . Realty , Marietta , Ohio. (61A). BEAGLE PUPS, 9 we-ks old , 3 373·5916 . a I~M·, 2 1emQ 1es, $10 eoc h . 373-0963 or home phone · m · Ph.one 949-2590 . v: ' 446-2212 I WOULD like to work with r•tord~q children in anyway , not past age 1•. Experienced. PhQne 992·7513. NOTICE TO · Hotpolnt refrigerator (frost-free), Sun Ray electric stove, utility table & stand, dish cupboard (glass doors), . table & 4 mates chairs (maple finish), sweepers ( Hoovers & . Electrolux), child's slat bottom chair. wing· back sofa, occaslooal chairs (l), coffee & ~ end tables. lg. round mirror, record player & Indian banjo, television sets (3 B&W), lamps & pictures, 2 ejec. fans & card tables, Hollywood single bed, l;lrass finish single be<j, 2. Hollywood type double beds, wooden · rockers, room divider (glass doors>, Phiico radio (old), bedspreads & Army blankets & pillows. china hutch & odd stralg~~ chairs, round picnic table, oval hooked rug ,(lg.), cookware & knives, dishes & toaster & kraut ·• cutter. wash basin & Gal. p(pe & faucets, McCullouch Macl0-10 chain saw. R.R. pich bar & Iron wedges, rake & shDIIels & P. hole digger. - Other Items too numerous to mention. Signed: Clell Wood CASE LOT ' CAN GOODS Cabiners, swmgs, picnic tables, quilting frames. anything made of wood. Visit the - --,-·- . SATURDAY AUGUST 6, .1977 11:00 A.M. Buckeye Golden Card Honored On Parts & Service See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill Fora Good Deal on a New or Uud Vehicle Open evenings til~ :00 ucopt l'hursdly and S.lurday. Closed Sunday 992-2196 · . Middleport, 0. -r:c~qo:r:.P~h~-~~~-~~~-~:::::; STRAW. Tom & Joe Vanco. Call- , 245-5485 or 2~5-.5652 at 101 Court St. Between 9 & 4 or ca II 446·2572. sO!t . '77 Mustang II ... Our sporty little oersonal car Power cord, caax. antenna Pomeroy Landmark · PUBLIC SALE 1972 DODGE CHARGER . oir,. oteel belted radials. And much more. 59,000 miles. $1550. Phone m-3372orm-5169. 169.95 · Phil DonahUII : , 41,3;)5)' ft(lke ,pi>uglas 10;,. 81ography J3. , : ~ : ~:A.M, .l; £dge pf Nl~hl6.1 Cnoncentrallon.8; Unto • ..1 .the HillS _33.,. ., : '!v:dt-Sa,nfO<'d & 3,4, T5; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8;!0; • ' Oiil~ 6; Mlkt 00liglao '13; ~ce Upon a Clto~slc .33. ' cable 9. _:lack W. Carsey, Mgr. tlil., Ph~nt 992. 21_11 . st33. . · • 1130--illg !{ait.y 61 '9 ~~r:o--Wits 3; 1970 MALIBU 350. good work cor . $300. Phone m -5911 . and all hardware Included . ONLY . Tr.;~~/C~ .T3 , '77 Maverick . Still the simple ma:chi~--~!1!! 1968 linpqilo 9 passenger station wagon . 8 cyl . 327 mol or, 20 rTJiles to gall . Don fuse oil. air conditioner, heater, new tires . C:all9,.9-21.._. . C 8 Mobile Tra-nsceiver complete with weather proof PA speaker, 2 way base loaded CB antenna, for rool top or trunk mount . .&. .: ,}lflON~Y, AUGU~l; 1, lf77 D & J's HOUSE of Fabric Cleoronce CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio July 15, 1977 Contract Sales· Legal copy No . 77·979 Mr. Lincoln Russell was UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Saturday evening visitor of ' HHS-1(18) Sealed prupusa ls will be his sister, Mr. and Mrs. received at the office ot the Harley T. Jolulson. Dicector of the Oh io Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy Department of Trans portation, Columbus, Ohio. of Beckley, W. Va. were unlll 10 :00 ·A . M ., Ohio Sunday morning visitors of StiJ ndard Time , Tuesday, their grandparents, Mr. and August 16, 19'77 , for im · provements In : Mrs. Harley T. Jolulson. ' Gallia County , Ohio, on Mr . and Mrs . Daniel Section GAL -7-31.34 and Road No . 20, State Worley, Stacy of Beckley, W. County Route N o . 7, County Road No. Va. were weekend visitors of 20 ln Addison Township, by dr~ihing and paving Mr. and .Mrs. Charley D. . grading, With as phalt conc r ~ t e on ·a Smith. bltvrn,inous aggregate .base , Pavement Wi dth- '20 feet. Kevin Knapp spent laort Project Len9th - 0.00 feet week with his aunt and un~e . or 0.000 mile . work Le ng th- 3,337.00 teet Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, or 0.632 mile. · Stacy In Beckley, W. Va. The Oh io Department of Chafles Knapp is spending Transporta tion hereby notifies alt bidders tha t it . w ill ' several days with his graM- affirmatively Insu r e that in mother, Lena Knapp of any con tra ct entered into pursuant to th is ad Langsville. vert isemen t , minority Susan Jones and Cheryl busi ness enterprises will be Roush were Monday visitors afforded full opportunity lo submit bids in r es ponse to of Helen J.olulson. this inv itat ion and will not be Gina, Tahnee and Brady discriminated a·gains t on th e of race, color, or Johnson were Wednesday grounds natu ra l origin J'n co n visitors of their grandmother, sid eration for an award . "MI!'limum v,.oage rates for · Helen Jolulson. · h is pro~ect have . beeri · ·Mrs . . Geneva· Shumate tpredetermined as required returned home Wednesday by law iU)d are set forth in the proposal. ;' (I • ,. after spending a few days bid" The date set tof com with Mr. and Mrs. Leon pletion of t his work shall be t forth in the bidd ing Shumate and family of se proposa l," Bantytown, W. Va. Each bidder sh all be required to tile with h is bid a Charles Sayte and' family certified c heck or cashier ' s and Mr. and Mrs. Donald chec k for an amount equal to Sayre and family were five per cent of his bid, but in e;vent more than • f ifty~ Sunday visitors of Mr. and no thousand do llars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid , Mrs. Charles Sayre, local. to the D ireclor . Mrs. Eugene •Thompson payable Bidder:s must apply , on the was Sunday llfternoon visitor p~oper forms , for ation a,t least ten days of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. War· qualific pr ior to the date s~t .for ner. opening b ids In accordance • . Mr. and Mrs. Jolul E. with Chapll!!r 5525 Oh io Code. Murphy, Chris of . Racine Revised Plans a nd speci fications were Wednesday vis~ors of are on ti le in the Department Transportation and the Mrs. J. R. Mllrphy and of office of• the District Deputy family. Director . The Direc tor reserves the r ight to rej ec t any and all bids. 1 :n : CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV-23 Wolfpen News Notes w. ~into ... • 6 :1»-Nowo 34,1.,10;T3,15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20; Austin City Limits 33. 6 :30-NBCNews3,4,15; ABC Nows 13; Andy Grllflth6; CBS New• 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7 :DO-Truthor Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; Buck0wens8; News TO; To Tell the T"J!~ 13; My ThrM Sons 15; Amerlcane 20; Montll!le 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In-Search of 4; Muppet Show 6i Gong Show 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Ropart20,33; Price II Right 10;Candld Camera 13; Nashville ·on the Road 15. I:DO-Littlo House on the Prairie 3,4,15;; Holmes & ·Yoyo 6,13; Jeflersons 8,10; Tennis 20; Once Upon a . Classic 33. 8:30--Baseball 6,13; Szysznyk 8.10; Jen Shepherd's Amer.lca 33. · 9: DO-Movle "Lolly-Madonna 'XXX" 3,4,15; Maude I, TO; Shades of Greene 33 . 9 :30-AII's Fair 8,10. · 10:DO-Sonny & Cher 8.10; Austin City Limits 33: 11 :DO-News 3,4;6,8, TO, l3, 15; Black Journal 33. 11 : »-Johnny Car!IOn 3,4, 15i Street• of San Francisco 6,13; Kolak 8; Movie " Up from the Beach" TO; Fawlty Towers 20 ; ABC News 33. 12:DO-Janakl 33. · )2:. _Toma 6, 13; Movie "Zigzag" 8. 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; T:30-Mary Hartman ; 1 : 5()-. News 13. 33. :1:3o-P:vton , Pli~CP. 1976 air, seats, power bl., cru1se control, tilt wheel. Black interior . . Sport Package. $4750.00. Call Ross Hamrick-245-5544 20,33. : 7 :DO-World of Disney" 3,4,15; Nancy Drew 13; Destination America 6; 60 Minutes 8.1.0; Crockett's : • Victory Garden ,20; Qnedln Line 33. ':3D-Antiques 20. -B:oo--McCioud 3.4, 15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,)3; : Rhoda 8, TO; Evening at Pops 20,33. 1':30-Starland Vocal Band 8,10. Coop" 6,T3 ; Movie "Hannie ) :DO-Movie "J. • Caulder" 8, TO; Poldark 20,33. • ):30-Movle "The Silence" 3,4,15. ~ O:DO-Piccadllly Circus 33; Theate~ In America 20. •ll :DO--News 3,4.6,8,10,1 3,15 ;. ~1 :15-ABC News6 ; CBS News 8,TO; PMA Pulse 15. · '1 1: 3CI-Movle "James Michener's Dynasty" 3,A,.T5; . :30-Movle "James Michener's Dynasty" 3,15; Movie "To Ole In Paris. " A; FBI 6; Movie • • " Teacher's Pet" 8; Hawaii Flve-0 TO; Ironside 13 ; , Monty Python'• Flying Circus 33 . ' 12:DO-Janakl 33. :12 : 30-ABC News 13. A lot of little car REFRIGERATOft 1 good condition $75. 2<59158 1975 250 MX CJ\NAM MoiO<cycle, FIRE~ $25 o truck loqc(--will $500 .. Ph. 367·05116. . HAY , 2500 boln in born to sell ot 1~6 HONDA 7!10, l~w miles, -;;iih ct.llver. Ph 367-0639 OM price. -U6-10U after5p.m. ••c. cond .. coli after 5 AVE PONIES, Ph. 245-5492. SIGNS, Handpolntod' prol..sionol colt «6-7m PM. 256-1242. quality , bt.ltl.-..u t9'f, store wlndo-. truck doors, bannon. TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE RREPLACE WOOD , DELIVERED. 1975 FORD SUPER CAl PICK-UP Ph . ~-8240 . potters, malt box names. TRUCK, 150 -lot, llonter pkg . lik• new, portable dish wosher: --C"'7---~ Phone 406-0161. Tim lope 525 FIREWOOD. 5-<5. per cord. $<10 per , w-oir, outo tn., PS, mllttOge · 18,000 BTU Amana olr cond., OCCASIONAL TABLES. $5.00, and Third A-.. 26.000. Excellent cand. One PRIVATE LOT FOR TRAILER Ph cord for 5 or mc>ro . Aloo 1965 2 Ph. 446-1 310or675-3643. Up. Second Dr.td MW onet. owner. Also, 1911 Ford I ton 466-7464. ' · Ton flat bod. $1400. Ph. Plont.r .~. ""lsc . furn . HIGLEY'S NEW & USED 11001( cob • cha111•. ext»fltnt cond . 388-15()9 or 3118-8370. STORE. 10,000 poperbod<s. SEALY 1MTlRESS SALE. NEW .FULL hordwar•. I 11. tlooiVIng •• 1.75 Ton price $2,000, Ph 446-1~ YOUNG CHRISI'IAN COUf'LE with Gnd up. Hr.. _ , thru Sot. 9 1 emoll child...., noodt 2 ot 3 -~y-H~:~~-~000~2----~~ SIZE. SEAlY INNNERSPRING 196.< .MODEL 1010 Jolin Door• aflor 5 p .m .. coll446·7322 lo 4, l'urn. Coo-p. TNT tractor with hydraulic lift. Jive bod.._, hou... Call 446-2765 MATTRESS, $59.95, REG . 64.95. Ar-.o. 62 N. Next to Malon power, 3 pl . hitch good cond .. 20" girl'o blk•, bai)CinCI MOl $15. RICE'S NEW AND USED FURN. 5, cnk lor Mr. MoCut· coli 256-6814. · Good condition. Ph 446-0514 c......, Fo1r Groolndt. ,1. l'loo· CiAAIN FED FIIEEZER BEEF, Ph 854 2ND VE., 446-9523. Noloii-H Rd. ~ I 111---"'f, 1192-5734 --'-=:.:.·.:: W:.:.·.j"'~":..·-~--- • Small Fords with low sticker price, low upkeep( ••trot. D ILIMGJYIDNP I'OOl ~S. cOrnp'rte aal... ... W"iCe and tiT Deville . Thi• Cadlho• It oil. I~ mileage for 73 model, extra sharp. 73 Buick Century 2 Dr. HT1 Air.. ..........12695 74 Buidl leSabre 2 Dr. HT ................ .'3495 74 Chev. Laguna 2 Dr. HT ................. .'3395 70 CADILLAC SEDAN , eJCc. cond .. $1600 .. Ph. ~•31,. ofter6. ns.ao Discount LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BLOCK, 8•13, 8>8, Gallipolis Block, 440-2783 HOSPITAl-D. Ph. 4-46-0756. •3895 1973 CAD. 4 DR. SOME MOU GREAT BUYS 71 Mach I Muslong , foir cond., good gas mileage, $8.50. Ph. 245-565< . Phone 992-2181 Hurry In For AGoOd DEAL 75 HONDA. 360 mod<tl. 2,300 mileo, $800. 446-2128 2 dr . V-8, auto .• p.b .• p.s. This ls a nice low mileage sport t"ar _ '2M5 ' POMEROY MOTOR CO 3995 · 1975 QIEV. CAMARO . Only '4295 the eJCtrol, exc . cond ., $2395., 1970 PONTIAC GRANO Prix, 4-46-000S. 1971 CHEV . IMPALA, PS,PB. cond .. eJCc. cond .. $950. trod• for van. Ph. 379· 2•~ 1973 DART SWINGER. PS. A.C. , V-top Ph -4-.46-0857 HT, air, cruise. vinyl topt a loc:a-t car owoer. nice family car. 4 dr. 1975 OlD CU11ASS s 4 dr. sed .• tactory air. nice dark bro_wn color, another one owne~ 1 1975 DODGE DART 197.4 Plymouth 5atell•te, ps , pb, 1975 BUICK I.!SMRE Landmark jsoHenor, Model UC-XVI . ~ SUNDAY, JULY 31, lt77 61W-TIIIs Is the Lifo 10. 6~Jorry Falwell 4; Talking Hands I; American _;,..Pr~oms and Challenges 10; Newsmaker '77 13. 7----..hrlstopher Closeup 3; Ten......., Tuxedo 6; : Thinking In Black 8; Treohouse Club TO; Glen • Mollotte 13. 1.:30-Thls Is the Life 3; Your Health 4; Show My : People 6; Jerry F~ell 8; Sharing Time 10; • Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7:!15-Biack Cameo 4. · 8100 Mormon Choir 3; Oay of Discovery 4; Church : Service TO; Communique 6; Dr. E. J. Daniels • Presents Happiness Is 13; Sesame Street 20. 8~al Roberts 3; Jimmy $waggart 4; Celebration • of Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison " Presents. 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15.· 9lJ)o.-..Gospoi Singing Jubilee 3; Robori Schuller 4; : Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard • Repass 8; Better Way 15; Mister Rogers 20. 9:;JO-What Does The Bible Plainly 1Say? 8; It Is : Written 10; Jim Franklin 13; This Is the Life 15; . • Sesame Street 20. , lltOCI-<:brlst Is the Answer 3; Church Service 4; Hot • Fudge 6; Robert Schuller 15; Chrlshan Center 8; : Movie "Up the Down Staircase" TO;Jimmy • Swaggart 13. lll : 30-Big Blue Marble 3; Junior Almost Anyihlng : Goes 6,13; Yours for the asking 4; Robert Schuller • 8; ZOOIT1 20. 1%:~Volce of Huntington Christian Academy 3; : Gllllgan 6; Oodors on Call 4; R,ex Humbard 8,15; - Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Electric Company 20. 11 :30-TV, Chapel 3; Animals. Anl'mals, Animals 6; ~ Focus on Columbus 4; Bluo Ridge Quartet 13; Once : Upon a Classic 120. J,li : ~At Issue 3; News Conference 4 4; Issues and • Answers 6; Face the Nation 8; Evangelistic : Outreach 13; Insight 15; Evening at Pops 20 . '1!:30-Meet The Press 3,4,15; Directions 6; Testimony • Time 8; The Issue 10; Willard Wlltox 13. ' ~ ~FBI 3; Movie "The Devil Bat" 4; America's • Black Forum 6; Bob Jones University 8; Face the : Natkln 10; Issues and Answers 13; Muslt .Hall · • America T5; Nova 20; Evening et Pops 33. G 30-Aware 6; Ben Haden 8; Movie "Yog-Monster : from Spate" 10; Medlx 13. :1< DO-Movie "She Done H.lm Wrong" 3; Wresting 15; : Movie "The Big Mouth" 6; VIewpoint 8; Tennis 20; • Hogan's Heroes 13; Great Performances 33s. :l:31)-Movle "The Human Monster" 4; Celebrity : Bowling ' 8; Movie "An Ideal Husband" 13. :!<DO-Movie "Tillie and Gus" 3; Tennis 8; Wildlife In : Crisis 10; To Be announced 15; Festival 33. ~30-Celobrlty Bowling 10. :1<55-FIIm 4. ): DO-Movie "The Perils of Pauline" 3; Movie "Dead : Run" 4; Movie "The ForgoHen Man" 6; Auto • Racing 8,10; To Be announced 15; Documentary Showcase 33. ~ 4 : 15-Movl e " M¥ Friend Irma" 13. :S: oo-Eternal Light 15; Age of Uncertainty 33. ~5:30-Witness to Yesterd~y 6. .!:DO-News 3,4; Andy Griffith 6; Andy Wiliams 8; Hogan' s I:Jeroes 10; Town Topics 13; Wally's : : Workshop 15; Sesame Street 20; Americana 33. ;6: 30-NBC News 3,4,15; News 6; 30 Minutes 8; $128.000 question 10; Newsmaker '77 13; Wall Street Week : 1-19'73 '~ T. Chev. PU 1914'1. T . C~ . P\1 soften & condition yaur ' water and a Co-Op water 1 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO •••• !l695 t door. air conditioned, P .S .• P.B .• radio. white finish Ilk . vlrwl too, oood tires. ' l'f12 1 't • ~ NEED A WATER SOFTENER-:> 1 1974 PLY. VALIANT 4 DR•••••• '2495 · end ·month 1965lHUNDER81RD. p .o.• p. b, oir' el.e c. leaf. 390 .ngme, many more ex,tros . Ph367-nSO At Tom Rue Motors Grand Prix, 2 dr. ,_,..,_,.u 197-4 ' , 1. GMC Ptekup 1973 'Ji 0.... P.do..up 1974 ., T. GMCru I More Great Used Cars Now Available 74 Gremlin.................... '2195 Trvdt lh ad11 """'.,.' 1914 ,., 1. GMCPkt..vp 1973 ' 1• THE FAMILY of Elizob4th N•loon wonts lo thank Dr. Hand, nurses on 4th floor, Holzer M~lcol Center; Bruce Dovis, Joon Stewart ond others on Rutland Emerg~cy~ Merle Johnson. Manni• Radcliffe ~ Nelson Rood ne.lghbon: Elmo Ruu•ll ond her home nursing staff : R.-. . Lemley, Walker Funerpl Home lor efficient ser · vicet; sing•rs, Catherine Shenefield, huloh Wright; beouliful florol otferings, thote who .tent food and assist.-d m onywoy. John Moior Nelson , Mr . ond Mrs. Ernest W. Nelson and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Johnson Clfld family, Mr. ond Mrs. _E~gene Nelson and family , New Belll!ftt Legal services may become the newest fringe benefit, the Conference Board notes. A number of unions are sponsoring plans which provide various legal services for lnduatrlal and ~rvlce workers. And about 30 pl.ti111 IUptlOrted by com· Jl!lnles have been reported. AKC REGISTERED Old EngUsh ' Sheep dog, papers , Champion blood line. shots and wormed. Call daytimes., 992·2696 or evenings ' 992-7262. Will give owoy 5 part Collie pup· pies. Phone 992-3491 or m -2012. DISCOUNT SALE . 76 CadillaC Sed. DeVille W~s sa'oo 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was S6BOO NOW '6400 Full power. factory air, leather sears . .. , & T wheel, stereo,· 32,000 miles. '7 4 Sedan DeVille Was moo NOW '5200 VInyl roof, leather seats, full power. factory air, cruise control, T& T wheel. f\JII stereo, 1 owner. 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 3400 Was S3800 NOW 1 Fulf power, air, stereo. NOW IN STOCK 3 - 1 9 7 7 SEDAN DEVILLE$ .a. 3 - 1 9_77 ~LL' COUPE DEVILLE$ FULLY EQUIPPED See orle of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin.Keebauqhor George Harris. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" ~92-5342 · GMC'FINANCING Pomeroy Open Eve11ings Tii6:00-Til5 p.m. Sat. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , ~ Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming all breeds, clean sanitary WOULD LIKE to give awoy 4 little facilities oe 367-7112. Cheshire. kittens to .good hom•. Phone Phone (614) 367-0292 . m -2090. '8500 wheel . 3 KITIENS . 2 men . old. 2 female and 1 mole. long haired for - - - - - - -- -- good home . Phone992-7222. FOX TERRIER, 1 yr. old, male , block and white. Phone 742-2101. NOW Light blue. blue vinyl roof, de-elegance Interior, full power and air, AM, FM stereo with t~pe, T&T steering FOUND. MALE hound dog. Blod< wilh tari markings. Well man-:::";:";;'ad ;::'-.:..P:::ho;;ne;-;;:985~-::42~4:;:4::_.-;--....,..FOUND - MEDIUM Sized wlr• h ad oiT terrier type, youn~ mate ~09 - Biondo ond whlto. Call m -5325. ' . .. 'I �•• For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel ·Classifieds The Gr'» 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. experience in handling persons in an emergency or crisis situation . Exceptional administrative 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 at 446-5500 . If qualified and interested, additional information is available through the Center receptionists or through the Ohio Bureau of Employment services. The Mental Health Center is a private, nonprofit corporation and an equal opportunity employer. ID'il 'll'll~Nl ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, lo form four ordinary words. b I I I I b OEBAK I I I 1Cl1 '111~"1i~l·- ........ - t'or Side 3 AND 4 RM . furnithed and un· furnished opts. Phone 992· 5434. COUNTII't' Mobile Home Park , Rt. 33 t., miltta north of Pomeroy. large lots with cOncrete patios. sidewalks., runnen and oft t L • Ph 99'2 7'78 stree por~~~;•ng..:__. one ~· ~ .,.., FURNISHED APT. Adulto anly, no ,.., _ Phone 992-3874 . M;d. dleport . AVAilABLE ot Village Manor Aparlmants-1 bedroom fully carpeted with kitcher"' DP· pliances. furnished . Starting at $10o4 per mont . Phone 992· n21. Eq~,o~ol housing opportunit\" . BUSIN.ESS BUILDING in New Ht<lp:'F = t'or Sale C"'i'N. silver and Al.LADOIN kEROSENE lAMPS ond golden, d.an. Pick you own. heaters . lt~loc.ement parts . Great 8end 338. Phone chimneys , mantles. wicks, &.tl- U~_!: f~!-~r!:_ __ etc ,. Stop in for demonstration TREE RIPENED Peoches , white or 0t1d free catalog. Mountain \"ell ow starting Monday . LeatMr ond General ttore, •unust 1 at Mason P.ach Or· 1Q.4-106 W. Union St. (6UJ ~ • h chor~d::_.------~ S92·S478, AI III!OWNING MARK 111 AM-SSB 1972 SUZUKI 550. $750. Phone with Siltronlx model 90 ZFO . 949-2463 . $750. Other equipment lor 1971 20 H.P. Outboard motor with sola. Phone 992-6138., controls. $250. Phone {61") HONOA EXPReS Motorcycle . 667-6227 . Under warranty . 7.C mil\81 . Call S1 4C BEELINE~ASHIONS for$35or 992 .6305• $80 fash ions for $20. Call Jon· ~ll y AND M 05onic Bibles . nine Petrel , 9-49·2786. metal top work tabla, assort· TOMATOEs. PEPPERS , ment of Butcher Knives, cucumbers. Cleland Farms , 45 m( ~~n) ~ov_en , W.Va:, 20 stainless st"l knives and Greenhouse , Geraldine ne 6 forks , table and 8 choirs, Cleland. us•ness corner. 7..-2-2255. bedsprings and mottren. Small _ =:=:::::::::..--,..,-,---TRAilER LOT for rent on Brownell · square table , 1971 Ford Torino. MINOI.TA SRT· 100 35 mm camera . I d 50 135 28 Av•. Middl•port. Phone Phone 9"'9~ 2591 . •nc u as mm, mm. mm, and 90·210 ·tOOm lens, "6"5 992·• • · 6FT . HANDMADE oalid <>ok porch cases included, $200 . Coli UPSTAIRS APT. unfurn;shed , $100 •w;ng. Phono992-~ t54 . 992-6298cloily . per month. 300 Main St., f .. Pomeroy . Phone 992-6280. 3600 LF 'FENCING o 6 )lj 16' Yellow pine, 300 giQted block. 2 BEDROOM Mobile home for Glispia Howard, "' miles out Rt. rent , 1 mil, from Racine. Phone ~~~4~3::_.Pom c_:~o~r~o!_Y·:__ _~-m -5858. SlEEPING ROOITIS , weelrlly rates. Park Control Hate! . . ANTIQUE GLASSWARE includ ing HOUSE CLOSE to Meigs Mines 'o n Basque •lgunnes , gloss boskets, S.R. 12.t, married couple only . LOW weekly and monthly rot•• at unusuol antique choir, blue 1743 l 1'bb'I H0 t 8 I• 4•• Coli7.C2·2166. ooo· • velvet , Antique choir ' frame, MOBILE HOME for rent, city water LIGHT housek. .ping room, Pork new leno)lj chino , autumn pot· and gas . Nice location . Albert _:C::e=n tr.= o:.: lH ::oo:•.= • :: '· - - - - - tem . Phone992-3283. Hill , Racine, Ohio. Phone SLEEPING rooms for rent , Gallia 23 CHANNEL PIERCE Simpson 9-49·2261. Hotel Beorcot CB desk mode:l : clock, 3 5 BEDROOM Home, fully :S-M :-_c,Ao:L.= L':: O-::F:c Fl-::C::E-::F-::O-::R-::R-::E:cN-::T.-l:-0--: . Sq ~. element beam, 80 ft . CooK. Ft ., Libby Hotel. $230 . Phone 992-5875. carpeted , 130 acre form for rent. Colt (.304) 273-2S66 or H & N Day.old or started leghorn 985·-4198. OVeR -4,000 lb. Tobocco bose for pulletl. beth floor or ·o"' s1eose. or rent. Ph · 446-0 166. grown available . Poultry HousEFFICIENCY HOUSE for man , ing ond Automation, Modern woman or couple . Privacy, Mid· BRADBURY RENTALS , Second floor fun ished eff . apa rt. odulhi Poultry , 399 W. Main , Pomeroy . dleport oreo . Phone992-n91. onlv. no pats , 729 2nd Ave ., Phone992·216.t . • 0 Ph Two bedroom apartment in Rio ep ., · ..-..-tt.Q957. JUSl RECeiVED · AnOther order Grande , tu rn. Ph. 446·01 57 · FOR ReN·T OR lE~SE , OVer Men 's factory damaged boots 2 BEDROOM UNF. APART. In lbs. tobacco , base , Robert and shoes. Special priced. ·r B01eys Queen , Ph . .to46.0168 . Crown City , Ph256-6.t7-4 , Mlddl epor t . FREEZER en•::·- - - - pho •.ooo YEHRM I IWALLOH .. = CommunifJ Mailal Hea1U1 Center Is Cunenlly Accepting Applications For ..The Following Position THE !<E.PA$T 5!-IE GOT FROM K) KJ A MALE. ICATTIN3 I I ( Now arrange the circt~ teners to fonn the surprise answer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon. ".D r I I .I J" 3 BEDR MOBILE HOME , 14 x 70, $175 mo, plus depos it, Rt 1. 6idwel l. · avciiloble lost of August, 614-n2-2566 1 Bdr Mobile Home, Plants Sub. Oiv. $90, plus utilitivs, 388-8887 SPOTS before your eyes· on your new corpet remove them with Blue lustre. Rent e lectric Sham· pooer $1 . Central Supply Co 6 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH. 3 bdr , oir cond., ne:ar hospita L 446-1527 MOBILE .HOME SPACE , In Konougo, wotar Olld sewer fur· nished , Ph. 256-1210 . TRAILER SPACE , PH 367-0639 FURN . APl . Near HMC, nice, $175. Uti lies paid, adu lts. Ph . ·446·-4416 after 7 pm . UPSTAIRS FURN . APT, 3 rooms and bath , dean, no pets , adults only , Ret . and Oep . Req., Ph _ 4:..:46:..·:: 15:.:1.:. 9·:__ _ _ _ __ I BRIDGE Oswald and Jin Whltebrook con•• to life ... a .s I• I c For Best Results Use - Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifie~s r = _=_:= __ FRIENDLy TOY ,ort;oo hos open- DAY SHin JANITO. , full " .... ings for monogen and Mon. thru Sat ., opUy i!" ~ demonstrators. Demonstrate lob Evans. Drive in. Galllpolia chlorid. and cokium brine for dust control and sp«<ol mixing guaranteed toys and giltJ. No D'I:UMMEI . l't"THM Guitor ployer . salt for farrnfi's, bcefsiOf Salt cosh inv•1t~l · no coltec11ng Ettobr. rod: , bluet group. Mvtt or delivering - no Hrwke go union . Have·awn ttqulp . and Wotks. Moln St,..t, Pomeroy, ehorg•. cor and telephone Irons . a. willing to lrav•l _ Ohio or phone9'92· 3891 . rl.cenary . Call collect to Coral weekends . Pl'l. 675-2653 for ln. ...... .u .. ER •~ •1 •-~ . _ .. ~so, -s• Doy (518) 489·8395 or write fo . trailer, S-450. Phone {6l.C) 698· Friendly Toy Parties , 20 32'10. Roll'aad Avo. Albany, N.Y. ATTENTION: IJCENSED SPRING GAADEN SuppUfl. Cob· 1:nos. PRACTICAL NURSES. We boge, cauliflower, broccoli, WANTED IMMEDIAmY MEN OR have tuJ1 time positionl ((I' and t.eod lertu~ ·plants, WOMEN , full or parttime. Lot LPNS s' wt"ng Shift . yellow, white, and red onion • us e)ljploin how yo~,~ con make sets, onion plants , Kennebec , money buying whole•olo and if Excellent starting salary cobblet" , Katahdin. R.d PonliO< ya. wont tu pplying your ($4.46 per hour) plus fringe and Red lasoda seed potatoes . lrlond•. noighbars. relative•' benefits ( 21.8 pet.). In Bulk gord.n S4'8dt . potting toi'l. with products for e)(tro spen~t moss. fruit tr-.s and rose ding money or be q Rowleigh service orientation bus~es . MidWay Market , distributor There are earnings provided following Pomeroy , Ohio, · 992 ·2582 , & retirement• •a big It I• hord employment.. Contact: 8ob :1 Market , Moson , W.Vd . to bel ieve you don't work for 1 D tm t (3Q.t) 773-5721 . Rowloigh ar lho person taking Personne epar en • -===::-'-':=--:-:'':'-::=:--:-c-::-ECONOMY TRACTOR with all ot your applicat ion. It's your own Gallipolis State Institute, business territory unlimited, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, tochmenls. like n•w. osking . $2150 . Phono (614) 698-3290. call 3670292"' 367-74% or SH telephone, 446-1642,__ · us ot Gollio County Junior fair HANGING BASKETS. and ' ~eroniums . C eland ' s GALLIA-JACKSON·VINTON Joint FAMILY ON FARM wontt woman • Vocational School District is or married couple to live in reentlouu , Geraldine •· now:·'a ccepting applications for while husband and wife work ; Cleland, Racine, O~lo. Coordinator Practical School of or women tc boby•it 2 or 3 COAl NUMBER 6, SlOKER OR Nurs ing . Min im um re · nights, Monday thru Friday LUMP DELIVERED . Call (61<) q~,~ lrements include o . bac· (whenever needed) with 2 384-281 ... school age boys. References,... calaureofe degree and two (2) qulred. Will provide transporto· years os o faCulty ,.,ember in JOHN DEERE ..-:zo 1ive power, 3 point hitch. John Deer No. 5 schools of nuuin;. Instructor . tlon. Reply by writing to Boac mower, 7 pt. cut. John Deer 2 Practical School of Nursing: _:80~1'--,·~~·c:T~r~ib::uc, ne:__-c-':-,.,--.,--= row cultivator Ford · two 14 ln. Min im um requirements include POSITION AVAILABlE, Hocking bottom plow . Coi12..-7·219S. having obtained twenty {20) lechnicol College Nelsonville, Ohio has 0 opening for a ASHLEY STOVE Dealers, Running · quarter hours toword 0 bac· colou reote and experience for Plychiotric Mental Health Nun· Special Summer Sale. Large at least one (I) year in the prac· lng ins tructor . Bachelors C60, $300. Blowel'1 , $40. Coli tice of professional nursing . Ali degree requ ired, master mornings . (61..-)698-7191. Equal Opportunity 'mployer. degr- preferred . ~lory com· JOHN DEERE Crawler Backhoe mensurote with education and Interested individuals should endlooder and d ump truck. contocl Mr. Ponney G . CiiCo, eKpel"ience. For opplicotion coli Phone 992.74 79. Director of (61-4) 2"'5-5336 , Ex61 4·753·3591 Ext. 26S , We ore : affirmative octioo equal OP· ten1 ion 210 BACKHOE DUMP truck and trbiler for 501e. Phone 742-2451. 8URHER CHEF has opening for portunity employer. night maintenance potllion. SIOING INSTAllERS , plenty of liVE CATFISH for sole to stock Training .provided. Apply at work . Hig~est pay in area . .. lakes, ponds , etc . Phon·e 1503 EaStern Ave .. Gallipolis . Phone 992·3283, .9 a.m . till 8 ~. 742-3167or949-2545. A, Equal Opportunity p.m. • Employer. ACROSS 6 10 19 21 22 ;::::;-;;;:;;;;;;;::::;=;;:;;;==:=; r.''• Evergreen trees Incarnation of Vishnu Speed contest Walks in water Demeaned Southeastern European Sacred image 23 Soflen ·,n temper 24 Sure 26 Clergymen · 28 , Dressmaker 29 Transgress 30 Dregs 32 Household gods 33 Suits ~4 Title of re.spect .35 Face of tlock· 37 Sat iate 39 Sunbu rn 40 Ypung girl 41 Flower less plant 42 The sweetsop 44 Wireless sets 46 Denomination 47 Extremely terrible 48 Dines 50 Portray 52 Un ru ly child 53 Spanish (abbr.) 55 Entrance 57 Comp ~ ss point 58 D1spatched 59 Real eslale map 60 Parent (coll oq .) 62 Ch urch bench 64 Macaws 66 Symbol lor calci um 66 Nole of scale 69 English streetcar 70 Headgear 71 Sandarac tree 73 Come on the scene . 75 Fruit (pl. ) 77 Rabbit 78 Ringworm 80 Pamph let 61 Openwork fabric 82 Long slops 84 Maneuver. as troops 86 Dwell 87 Asylum 89 Anger 92 Home-run king 95 Thick 98 Paddl'es 99 Passage' ways 10t Weasels 103 "Mark lefl by wound 104 Possess ive pronoun 105 Bridge 106 Near 107 Liquid measure (abbr.) 108 Soaks 1~ 0 Silkworm 11 1 French article 1'12 Part of shoe 113 Aroma 115 Three-toed s loth t17 Performs 119 Preposition 120 Highwa y 121 Mak ing ready 124 Drop in water 126 Liquely · 121 Equal t28 Gasped for breath 130 Booly 132 Alfection 133 Smail factory 134 Plunge t35 Spoken . 137 Group ol thr ee 139 Exist 140 Farce 14t Leaks throu'g h 143 Altitude 145 Afternoon party 146 Violent stream 148 Sponsors 150 Those who shoot from cover 152 Ancient Jewish asCetic 153 Carry on, as war 154 Wander 156 Rare 157 Covered with loog grasses 158 Pitcher 159 ·Reproach 160 Worms DOWN 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Set the speed European peninsula Tell Superlative ending Fur·bearlng mammal Rupees (abbr.) High mountain Clayey earth Flyer 10 Had as- n 12 13 ~4 15 16 17 18 20 23 25 27 28 31 cended Performs Race oflet · luce Printer's measure Marries " Heavywe ight champio.n Dinner course . All Strict E x pir~s Decays Approach E.xpunges Lig ht rain leading player 33 Da tum 36 Conduct 38 Par~ise 40 Period of fasting · 41 Decree 43 Portico 45 Medicinal plant 46 Pertaining to o ld age · 47 Apothecary's weight 49 Rail bird 51 Surgical lhread 52 Explosions 53 Quarrel 54 Persian fairy 56 Pertaining to birds of prey · 59 Gave 6() Peel 61 Imitates 63 Roams 65 Ag ile 67 Skill 69 Entertain. ment media (inlt.) • • • 70 Rh ythm •• 72 Walks unsteadily 74 Babyloman deity 76 Pronoun 71 Conceals 79 Likely 83 Free ol 85 Jumped B6 Bellow 87 Dirty 88 Delesl 89 Negative prefile 90 Schoolbook 9t Bar legally 92 Snake 93 Reach 94 Artif ic ial language 96 Hindu garment 97 Ireland 100 Symbol lor tin 102 Ha lt 105 Chair 109 Trade lor money 112 Pil 113 c;ty in Rus- .• •• •• • ..• •• • ~ • . •, • •' . • .•• • sia 114 Sword 1t6 Prepos it ion 118 Chimney car· bon 120 "Turn backward 121 Animal 's coal 122 Harmony 123 Microbe 125 Baggage carriers 126 Sullen 127 Liqu id mea· sure t29 P latlo rm 131 Liqu id mea· sure 132 Anon 133 Underg ro und excavation 134 Hin der 136 Part of eye 138 Fertile spots in de sert 140 Negate 141 Wise person 142 Winter precipitation 144 Keen 147 Crimson 148 Animal's fool 149 Capuchin · monkey 151 Dance step 153 Pronoun 155 Mountain _(abbr.) • •• • • • •• • ~ ••" • ~ •• ,. "•• -... • • • •• • •• • • -• • • • • • -- •• misc. linens. sweeper, coal and wood stove, and misc. · 0. Smith Ut-2033 L. Donohue 7~2 -304 Smith J. Carn~~han J • • > ALL MAKU AND MODIU PHONI 446 2212 for appolntlllent Lunch 91'2·2708 "No viewing before sale day." - SERVICE Positive I D ( lots of woods, large pond, nice fish recorded . Price $30,000. NO. 216 3 Bedroom. large kitchen , single car at1ached garage, all electric . carpeted throughout, large 100x400 lot, FHA approved. Price $28, 500. In Tuppers Plains area. " 104 W. Mlln Pomeroy m -22ta After Hours C.ll992-7133 Contlcl; Louis Pauley We have one lot for sale 'rn· Charolals Hills . This lot consists of 2.9B acres. Call now. 31'• acres with an excellent view on Blazer Road . $5,000.00. l" • \ I •.. oow. Four room house with bath situated on 1.2 acres of flat land. Suitable for building lots or mobile home sites . Located In the village of Patr iot. $17.900. PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. Young's carpeting Phone one has 11h baths, a 22x13 LR. large kitchen-dining room combination, Including tots of very nice cabinets plus disposal, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Also uflllty room , attached garage with storage room . Th;s home Is all electric with central air. Priced to sell at 539,900. Calf now for an appolntmenf . For the small family we are offering a two bedroom home located in Eureka . This cozy little place has paneled walls, bath with shower and eat-in kitchen . It also features a full length front por ch offering an ex:cellent view of the Ohio River . The owners are anxious to sell. Calf today be.fore It's too lafe . 992--'282 j 11 T he Originators ~ Not The Imitators" 2·23· 1 mo. lnsulltiott an~ SlOIII R£~111EIIT MUlliliUM SHIIJIQoSOifiTT THE PHOTO PlACE 109 High St. Pomeroy F1111 11!1 1111111 Rl.l Middl6port, 0. 992-5724 Complete Sates and Service and Supplies. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC•. Pl H2·2174 Continuous one JJiece gutters. Wt hang It, or_do II yourself. Special prices to . "builders. Centet' WE HAVE 2/3 OF THIS FURNitURE AT OOR SIORE NCM AND 113 YET 10 BE DEUVERm Com• In now and •v• while -. ... •I•Uion .. llelt. Will 00 babysitting , cleaning, yard work or gardening in Chester, long Bottom, or Ro<:ine oreo . Phone 9..-9.2660 and ask 1 for Renee or phone 9.49-24"'3 ond ask for Kim. -.::::~::~~=;;::==::; . • ·' Ha 1115011 5 . tiJiaiW..,.;j 447 _SECOND AVE . Pl!one 446-9233 -ALO"MfNUM -STEEL -SUPPLIES Bud Harrison Evenings 446-3750 John Fuller Dll y 446-3434 Evenings 446-4327 , OACK TERMITING SPECIALIST. PEST CONTROL, Uconsed . INsured , Free Inspection , Member NPCA and OPCA, C. M. Holl . Wilkesville, Ohio . Ph . stone fireplaces. cathedral ceiling, electric heat pump, Large patio and huge redwood porch deck. 1 acre lake. Beautifully landscaped. Sale by owner. For appointment call 313-354-0025 or 614-949-2210. Respond to P.O. Box 927, Portsmouth, 0 H 45662. ·PROFITABLE BUSINESS, Second Ave., Restouronl for sole , Ph. «6-97B2 alter 7 pm. · STARCRAFT lO.h anniversary sale on mini· moton , troilen. <and ' fokklowns . Trovelstor 25 ft. $.4AOO.OO; 20 ft . mini-motor $10.8'0.00. We .. 11 service ond quality . Camp Conley Starcroft Soloo. Rt , 62 north at Pt. Pleasont . JAYCO CAMPING Trailon. cullom mode SWISS COLONY, omall tandem• Mopie Leaf, COONER"$ CAMPERS, Soles, Rental, S•rvice , S~,o~pplift ; Molgo 28 or 32 to 8oshon. OwnO< · Rabert Ccxtn.r , Lang loHom, Ohio . STANLEY STEEMER CARPET PASQUALE Insulating. 103 Cedar St ., Gallipolis . Ph . .t-46·2716 or CLEANER, Any living room and 446-1092 . . hall $29 . 9~ up lo 300 ~ . Fl. . South-astern Ohio No~ 1 CUSTOM REMODELING; 2Q yeort Carpet . Cleaners , Ph , experience, 388·.8306. New ~ry 614-446-4208, wolf ceiling 'with swirl or tex· ture designs. Other. dry wall , COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY • repair, vinyl wallpapering , new 4A6·3962 or 446·-4262 onytlm•. baths, new kitchens. Anything CHAIN LINK FENCING , WOODEN in remod•ling or repair · FENCING , AWNINGS , Polio BOB'S CB Radio Equip ., covers, Ault't Home lm· everything in Two-Wa<( Rodl.o , provements . Ph . ..-~-3608 offer ·Antennas and occet. Georges 4. Creek Rd .. GolllpoHo · «6•451 7 · BACKHOE. DOZER, OITCHER and dump truck. Concrete work. SMITH EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe, tnoncher, dump truck, Hatfield Bockhoe w ., Rutland, work clone at ,...,oonablo rates, Oh. Ph. 742-20011 ar 446-2786. Ph . 446·3981 , John Smith Jr • STUCCO PlASTERING and Plaster . repalt. TeKtured ceiling, swirl, BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR SERVICE. Commerlcal and residen · float on brush design. 32 yrs . oxp . Work by tha hour or by lhe 1 tiol. specioliting in operators . Local256·647:2 . job . 256-1182. Tri·Co. Plaster· DOZER WORK , e)(covoting, land ing and Stucco. clearing, Ph . ......_005.1 = . 75 F6flD PICK TRUCK '/, T. Suber Cob .. Ph. 245-9441 or ..-6-2827 . -~' _..... --..--- ---. ---- Decreo1e thoM h•l bills ond Inc....,.. the vaiUII Dl your home with a fireplcxe from LOGUE CONTRACTING . FREE ESTIMA m ; ~H_O_N _E_~~'1'13! Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. fo 5 pl.m. RACINE CARPET SHOP 6-16-1 mo. l'e...u..a ·Center.. Kell(s.Bas1!et of Ohio lor campsite. Fumish,d. l'hone992-6248. . PENNZOIL RUTLAND open da ily fill 10. Closed Mondays , . wrecker service, tire repair. Phone 1..-2.9575 or 7A2-2081 . ~-S~~~=~~===~ 992 -52" 6-22-1 mo . GunER SERVICE WATER WELL drilling. Phone William P. Grant at 742·2879 after 6 p.m. Southeastern Ohio's Finest Bob Hoeflich •- PIANO TUNING , Lane Daniels. 12 years of servic• . Phone 446-0552~ANYTIME Now you have the opportunity to join a last growing national last loocl company. Total investment varies. C.sh requlrad ~ approx. 11S.OOO-S35,000. Program includes training, advertising, nation1l account buying status, etc. Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions .. ...,_II 11!1-'totUillt complete attention. Real est1te is our only business. 669-~914 . V. E. FilliNGER Water D'elivery Service , Ph . 379·2124 or 379-2172. DUNCAN AND PETTRY"S PLUMB· lNG, heating, new insulotibn . Ph. 367-7672. DUTYS BUILDING AND REMODElING , FREE ESTIMATES . Ph . 256-1352. WATER WELl D~llllNG , WHiiam T. Grant. Ph . 7..-2·2879 after 6. CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE , Roy Houck Fence Canler, Free eitimotes, Ph . 1·n6·223?SEWING 'MACHINE REPAIR , all makes , 446·4235 A-I refrigeration & Air Cond, Ser· vice for home~, commercial and autos. Ph 388·9927 or 388·9939. ECONOMIZE WITH A FIREP,LACE'; free oolimotes, LOGUE CON· TRACTING. 388-9'139 AlLEN'S GENERAL CONTRACTORS, temodeling, hou1e wir· ing, house plumbing, tree es.limatM .446·2910 ~SA N-D-'Y=A"N-'D=B:c EA'-V-,-E'-:R,-In-,-uro_n<_e Co. , hot atfer.d seNices for Fire Insurance covero~ In Go Ilia County for ~lmost o cen· tury, lorm. home•. ond por· sonol prOperty, CO\ieroges ore avoiloblo to meet lndlvlduol needs . Contact Dan Palmer nd ,.-'Yc;:o.=u:.. r n::•::i,gh : :bc ::.:,:.r.= o=.= ogo;en ::;;.'- - Vinyl & Aluminum Storm Si!iing, & Windows · Insulation. Ca II Professiona Is , ' BISSEll SIDING CO' A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 FreeE~ates No Sunday Is Please 6-ll-1 mo. 1 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone ~.C9- 2-487 CARPENt-ER , flooring . ceiling, or 9-49·2000. Racine, Ohio , Critt paneling. ~hone992-2759 . Bradford . MOBILE Hame Repo;r, Elec .. plumbing and h0<1tiog. Phone ELWOOD · BOWERS REPAIR 992·5858. Sweepers , toasters , iror'ts, all small appliances. lown mower, HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· next to State Highway Garage covo'fing , septic systems , on Route 7. Phone (614) 98~do:r:er , bockhoe, dump truck. 3825. limestone , grovel, blacktop paving. Rt. 143. Phone 1. (614) R,EMODELING , Plumbing , heating and all types of general repair. 698-7331 . Work guoronteed 20 years 8)1;· HARRISON'S T.V. Repa ir. Service perience. Phone m-2~09 . Calls . 276 Sycamore, St. , Mid· dleport. Phone 992-2522. SEWIN~ MACHINE Repairs , service , all makes , 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anYthing .tor anybody at' our Auction Barn or in vuor l'llome. For information and pickup ,service call 256·1U7 . Sale Every Saturday Nightat7p.m . SWAIN AutnON SERVICE Kenneth Sw11n , Auc.t. Corner Third & Olive ROOFING . HOME !M · PROVEMENTS , PAINTING , 'carpenter work , general repior, PH . ....-6-..-316 or «6-8568. • .. 7-28-1 mo. EXPERIENQD .. . . . --· Radiator ...---, Service Because of increased sales our listings are at a minimum. II you are considering selling your property give us a Cit II now. We are getting requests lor all types of homes. When you list with VS Realty you gel our 20 acres 2 miles north of Racine, Ohio Natural Wood Verticle Siding- 3,600 sq. ft. of living space. 2 car garage attached, 2 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-6282 or992-6263 BA.M. to4 ;30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE WliiDQW$ Reedsville, o. Ph . 3714250 5-27-TFC i..ate Friday afternoon. we listed a beavtlful brick ranch with nearly 1900 sq. ft . It has a family room wflreplace, 3 lg . BR's, 2 full baths plus much, much more. Call now for details. National Fast Food Franchise Available I PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. l!IIIIIOWS' oooas RATES 428 2nd AVE. 197" MOBILE Home, 2 bedr«'m , t2 ~ 65 Gree-nbrier, total el.ec:. , unfurnished, in excellentcondi· tion. Asking price, $6500. Phone992· 5nl. 6 ROOMS & BATH t.roller for sole . .Phone2.t7-2252. ' 12 x 68 Holly Porit Trailer , with 1975 ALLEN 2 bedroom : front liv· expando, washer and dryer, ing room w'lth factory instolled dishwother. underpinning, 12 )( · woodburniog fireplace. 1975 12outbldg .. Ph. 606-638·4060. Hillcrest, 2 bedroom, total 1971 FREEDEOM Mobile Home. 2 elec., like new. 1970 Homette 2 Br. Ph . 446-6693. bedroom . We also have o dean B • 35 for lhot second home ar the riverbank. See thitse homes at Kingsbury Home ·Soles , 1100 E. Main St, Pomeroy , OH. MOillE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM· MUNITY • located on Rt. Ul, city water, city STARCRAFT. END of Year Sole . an ochoolo, 5 min. lrorn Golllpoll• fold downs. Minis, Trailers , · and Holzer Hospital . lowest prices ever offered. Folddowns$1825. and up , Two used Storcraft 1railers in stock . We Sell SeNice and Quailty . Camp Conely Storcrah Soles , EXCAVATING, BACKHOE. dozer, Rt. 62 North , Pt. Pleasant. Ph . trencher, Low Boy , dump tru~k 675-53114 . trucks , teptic systems. 81!1 Pullin•. phone 992-247B cloy or 1975 Coachman Camper, 25 Ft. air, aw"ing , self cont. like new. night. Ph. 446-2235. Call onyt;me. Senices Blon illlfllllb Uttics REASONABLE VS Realty just listed a very fine little home for the couple that Is just getting started. This home has three BR's. an eat-i n kitchen. one bath and a living room . You will like this one when you see it, and it can be yours for only $16.000. Look for our sign. It's located at 71 Mill Creek. HOUSE FOR sale, 6 rooms Qnd both , 'h ocre , lot fruit trees, shrubbery, 3 bedroomS , bulh·in bri~ cabinets in kitchen, utility room with storage, woll·to·woll carpet in. living room. Carport . AbOut 15 yrs. old . Well kept , 9~ condilion , good location . Close td school. Coli for op· pointm·e nt . m -329"' . IN SYRACUSE, .C rooms and bath. fireplace, natural gas t,eot. Partially furnished , 3 ,rooms remodeled. Needs some work . Approximately 2 acres. Phone _ 99'2 .:_:::::·5::: 395::·_ _'7"--,:-:--:--: HOUSE FOR solo (c heop) 3 bedrooms , llreplace, 2 cor garoge , polio, fully carpeted with 1 acre lot. Rutland . Call 742-2988 . CARTER'S r"""'io' AAIIHit PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED AUGUST 1 THRU 6 8 AND S MOBILE HOMES PT . PLEASANT. W.VA. 1973 Allen 12x402Br. · 1973 Victoria 14x67 3 Br .. 2 both 1972 Monarch l2x50 2 Br. , cent . . air. 1972Comoron, 12x60~Br. i~ Mer lett 1Ox47 2 Br . teoute2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Kitc hen Cablnels - Roofing Concrete Patios · Sidewalks New Construction & Remodeling. Ph. m -711hr696-105S Estimates appiled to job. 6-27-1 mo. pd . · lliiiln Automatic Transmission Service 9'12. 2082. PHONE GENERAL CONTRACTING 804 West Main Street Just Below the Jones Boys' in Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 99'2-2298 6-15-1 mo. SWAIN'S I DAVID BRICKLEs CRAID lADIES HANDICRAFT If you are in the market tor a home in the prlce range $80,00, don't make a declsl(ln to l;ouy until you have seen our listing at 629. Deenle Dr . This home Is priced In the mid 70's but it has more features than most homes priCed much higher. For complete details of this lovely home Call VS Realty soon . You will be glad you did . Liveclowntown and save <11 that e ver growing gasoline bill . Call for an appointment to see the lovely older home at 354 Th ird Ave. This home has new carpet throughout and has been recently painted inside . You will also enjoy a modern kitchen with built-in appliances. The owner Is anx:ious to sell this home. Take a look and make us an offer. Ali1Jnment. wheel balancing, tune-up , brake work, minor repair. Bohlrrd Rutland Grade School. Evening W..rk ' by appointment. Ph. 742-2005. 6-5-1 mo. Pd. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN "6 DAY$ A WEEK, 10 :00 to 5:00 Aller you have surveyed the local real estafe In the price range of $60 to $80.000. Let us know soon If you are looking for 4 bedrooms and a family room. This home alSo offers 2'1> baths, a large LR . combination kitchen and dining room wllh lots of cabinets and counter top space. You will afso enjoy central heating and cooling and a two car d ivided garage. This home is a bl-l evel sltuafed on '4 acre corner lot. It Is unlikely thaf you will ever find all of these qualities In a home for less than 550.000. This lovely home Is pr iced af only S47,000. Cal today. tomorrow could be too late. · Do you enjoy walking In the woods? If the answer is yes, perhaps you should call 1/S Realty right now. We are offering 12.75 acres of hill land with a l'h story ... livable home. This one vou could live in full time or perhaps use It as a hide-away. It's only a few miles from Gallipolis and In the city schools system. Call now If you are Interested. The price has been reduced to only $21.500 - FRONT END AUGNMENT Carpef & Upholstery Phone Mike Young ~ At 992-2206 or 992-7630 If neatness counts you will love our listi ng on Evans Heights. Th;s fine home has recently been painted and shutters have been added. On the inside you will find a very clean four bedroom home with a full basement and family room . After you have priced other homes of this quai fly It Is easy to see why this is one of the best buys on today's real estate market. Pri ced at only $25,900. Call for an appointment today. ~ookinglor a 'lt!ry well kept 3 BR all brick home? This DUGM'S Route l, Pomeroy, Q. I A.M. to4 ;30 P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6-23-1 mo. Pd". SEE YOU AT THE FAIR AULT MOiiiLE .HOMES SERVICE , Sk irting . oi'lchoring, ond 'patios . . call .U~·3608 after:..TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 E~stern Ave . GALLIPOLIS, OH 1 - Holy Pork 12x60 · 1969 Academia 12Jtt:IO 1960ReVol12x60 1'174 Lil' HoboT .T.A.C. 1966 Jay lime T.T. CMltR'S 515,500 will buy a very nice two bedroom home with living room. d ining room and kitchen and bath . This home is located on Chestnut"St. and is s ituated on a flat lot . Building lot located on Rt . Ul four miles from Gallipolis. This lot has small trees and II has county water nearby. Call now. $6.500.00. • r---------:-1 . Superio r Steam Extraction Electrical & Refri9eration 300 Mlln St. Pomeroy, Ohio It's ow"er hils moved out of 1tale and 11 it wasn't tor the friendly neighborhood this little jewel would be very lOnely. We are talking about our listing on Rl. 588 only one mile from downtown Gallipolis. This comp,act home Is easy to heat and i t has lots of storage space, Includi ng a full basement. It also features l'h baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with built-in range and oven, like new carpet throug~out the main floor and new paint on the walls. This well kept home is priced to sell , call • t • .0 NEW MOON troll«. 1911 EAS1DII . . f land . Price $12,000. NO. 207 - 125 acres, nice 2 story home, ca r peted: 5 bedrooms, gas t umace. l\as several outbuildings. free gas, about 10 acres . of timber, good area for housing development . Chester area. Price $71 ,000 . NO. 215 - 26 acres, with new brick ranch, has 9 r.o oms , 3 baths, fully equipped modern kltchef1 . Has large basement, 2 fireplaces, attached single car garage, detached 2~x30 brick 2 car garage with workshop. Large patio In back. 24x36 eq\Jipment shed · under roof. If you want to live In the country with all the modern conveniences this can be yours. Price $85 ,000. NO. 213 ~ s.i'h acrn, frame 3 bedroom, 2 story We are offering <11e of the few. remaining lots on Debby Drive. For details call now. · HAS JUST PURCHASED 35 ROOMS OF HOTEL· MOTEL FURNITURE . ·chairs, wood bench, rugs, dishes, pots. pans, dressers, Terms- Cash NO . 214 '3 acres, Harrisqnvllle area , vacant Bar~Jain AIR CONDITIONING _ Not responsible for accidents or lou of property. NO. 206 - 3 Bedroom, l'h baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher. built-I n stove and oven, carpeting and hardwood floors In Mlddl~. Priced $21,000. BUD ·McGHEE Manager Branch Rutland Furniture WE SPECIALIZE IN aN Ford tractor. 6ft. Oliver drag disk, 3 pt. blade and plow, 7ft. cultlpacker, N.l. corn sheller. 5 shovel and single cultlvatori. cut off saw and drive belt. platform scaln, separator. 1976 KE 175 Kawasaki . mooo. • • - ''F1rm Machinery" NO. zoe - This home needs a new family , present owner tr.-slerred out of area. Has contra! A.C., 3 bedrooms, family room wltll FIREPLACE, 2 car heated garage, large closets, formal dining room , large kitchen. dishwasher , and eat-In space . Nice country atrnoophere but still close to town (large swimming and recr•Hon area close by). Prlc.d right at •• • •• SAT., AUG. 6, 1977 11:30 A.M. . VS REALTY older home, gas furnace, • • • PUBLIC SALE · Business Services COAt.. lim.. tone. ond cokium SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 14 MODERN 2 person Apl , Downtown with parking. All (Answers Monday) Electric ,. oir cond, -carpet, Com· plete kitchen .Ph 446-0139 ~; POUND DOUBT JINGLE NESTlE FURNISHED HOUSE in Thurmon , Yesterday' s 1•..-er: The exercioe of your choioe-AN OPTION completely paneled & carpeted , $100 monthly , adults only , P~ days 614353-3550 d r e ve 614 -353-692B CASH paid for all makes and IF YOU hove · a service ta oHer, UNFURN APT., 39 Stole St, $100 1 models of mobile home5, Dep, $125 por month. ~46-2282 want to buy or sell something , Phone area coda 614-.f23-9S31 . oe looking for work ... or whatever ... you'll get results· TIMBER, · Pomeroy Forest Profoster with a Sent.inet Want· Ad . duels . Top price f,o r standing Call '1'12-2156. sawtimber. ·Coli 992-S%5 or Basement ~le, June 27 ' 281rom e Kent Honby , 1-«6-B570. GARAGE SALE. August _l -5 , 9, ·1 till dar'k, gOOd clean clo_thing, toys, bikllt5 , rototiller, on' mile COINS, CURRENCY, tokens , old · a .m. till 5 p.m . Lcxaled off ;o.o ute 7 by·pOss on Old Ro!Jte . from Kyger Creak High Schoof pocket . watChes and chaint, 143, · soufh of Jock$ Cafe. on Little Kyger t{ood silver and gold. We need 1964 Reosonable. Prices on bicycle , and older sliver coins . Buy , sell , new painting suppliet , toys . or trade' Coil Roger Wamsley , boy's and girl's school .;lathing 742-2331. and much more . OlD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds , etc ., complete YARD SALE. Wodnosdoy . Aug . 3; Tt,ursdoy, Aug . ..- ; and Friday , households. Write M. D. Miller, Jacoby Aug. ~ . 2Q" bcy'o bicycle, Rt . .t, Pomeroy, Ohio or call 125,000 BTU gas furnace and 992-n61J. ' duct ing, .alectri~ fireplace , CASH! I. Junk cars, Fry's Truck & clothes, etc. 297 Wright Street, Auto , Rurland. Phone 7..-2·2081 Pomeroy, Ohio, therefore played ace and a or 742-9575 . Closed Mondays . 30 " small heart. This dropped the NORTH · •AKd' NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too smell. · YARD SALE, 1902 Eastern Ave, jack and king frQm West and . Mon . thru Sat. , "'AM , twin Will buy I piece or complete __. . Charley ·was in business with beds, recliner , organ , box spr· · household. New, used , or onth •KIOH what we call trump by~pus ing & ·mat, disha's, clothes ques. M~rtin's Furniture, 20 N. •Q986 play. . 2nd St., MiddlepOrt. Phone GARAGE SALE. g\ln cabinet, West led a second sJ)ade. WEST EAST 992-6370 . jeons, drapes, bed:Jpreods, Charley won in dummy, dis· •QJtos •n12 clothing, Aug. f ·6 at Centenary carded a diamond, ruffed a orKJ ortD963 t982 t .QJ6 spade and played the king of .AJ53 •102 clubs . West took his ace and SOUTH 10) . led a fourth spade. Charley JUNK auto and scrap metal. Ph . ruffed , cubed the ace and 388-8776. orAQ875 ~ GENERAL Contractors: Do all king of dlamonda and queen of mosonory , carpenter & plumb· GOOD USED FURNITURE , Except A 73 . clubs and led a third diamond. ting Up~ostared . Ph. -4..-6-0322 ing . Install and repair oil •KH He had eight tricks in and driveways . Ph . .W6-9587, ANTIQUES. Furn., misc. items . North-South vulnerable there was no way to keep him Ph. 245-5050 CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK , by from making two more trump the hour or by the contract. GOOD USED REGRIGERA TOR We1t . North Ea1t tricks. Free .estimotes . Ph. 367-0295 or AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR It Pass On the last trick East had to 367-0676 CHEST, Ph. 446-0322. Double Pass use his 10 of trumps to ruff his Pass 3 N.T. Pass SEWING & ALTERATIONS IN MY HORSE $ADDLE , Ph . 245-5492. partner's good club. . HOME , «6·3115 Pass Pass Pass USED CHURCH ORGAN in good Opening lead - Q• PRACTICAL NURSE WANTING to condition. 245-5818 do private duty in homes for 5 days a week . 9 to ,. _. call WE WANT TO BUY LAND. 1-6 acres zoned multi·fomily with By Oswald & ~•mes Jacoby 4ol6-7058. water & sewer. John Winkel A Georgia reader wants It is always nice to hear (614) 868-1988. reassurance that the penalty from an old friend. Charley tricks for a revoke are scored Whitebrook , who admits to being almost .70, is retired and the same as regular tricks so thai if you bid four bearts and living in Florida. He sent us make just nine tricks while loday's hand with the com· ment, " Maybe there's life in your opponents have revoked you gel credit for having the old boy." made five odd. . Charley found himself in We can reassure him . what can best be described as Penalty tricks for a revoke. a very doubtful heart game. The personal property of the late Ivan Well will be Not that he had overbid, but are considered as tricks won ' sold: Just north of Pomeroy, Ohio on State Rt. 7 turn by the non-offender . rather that the hand was a East on co. rd . 30 to old Gilmore farm In Nease real misfit. Settlement follow sale signs. (For o copy of JACOBY Charley won the spade in "Antique or Collect llems" MODERN, oond $1 to: "Win ot dummy , decided that West Bridge." clo th/1 newapaper, 3 pc. love sui, rocker and chair, 2 china dolls, child's iron whHI wagon, w11h stand, VIctrola, 1 _needed the king of llearts for P.0 . Box 48P. Radi<J Clfy Stoffon, Regulator cloCk and 1 mantle clock, library table, his takeout double and Now York, N.Y. 10018) stone and wood churns, trunks, early 1900 RCA radio, stone jars, milk cans 5 + 10 gal .. Iran beds, oak dining room tallies and bulfet, oil lamps, wall tolephone. z drop leal tables, chiHarobe, gasollne . llght, love SHI, Iron skillet w-Ild, wood wagon whMis, Z copper wash boilers, chairs, small rocking chair, early tiOO black shaw, baby clo!hes 11t6 and up, 3 pc. celluloid !lresMr set, dishn, ice box, misc. horse hamos and harness. "Household" 2 Maytag wringer washers, Gibson refrigerator , bedroom suites, gas ranges, living room sulles, tB cubic lt. upright Unlco deep freeze, tabln. stands. Print answer here: • 04--'l'be~yTIJne&&ntinei,Sunday,July31, 19'17 0+-'l'be Sundll• 'l'lrnes-&mtinel, Sunday. July 31, 1577 EXCAVATING , do:r:er, loader arK! backhoe work: dump trucks and to-boys far hire; will haul fill dirt, to soil, limestone and 'g ravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers , day phone 992· 7089 , night phone IJ92.J525 or 99'2 5232 . EXCAVATING, clozer, bcckhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· f ield , Bock Hoe Service , Rutlon4 . Ohio. Phone 7..-2-2008. WILL do roofing , construction, plumbing and heating. No iob too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-234B. PUBLIC SALE •THURS., AUG. 4, 1977 6:00P.M. Because owner Is leaving lhe stah his persc~~~~l property wi\1 be .sold at tile Vinton Jones home at Btshan, Ohio. Location lollow 124 out ol Roclne, Ohio toke co. rd. 28 (bashan Rd.) to co. rd. 32 second house on right. • "Antique or Col.,or Items'' Cherry rocker. library table, trunks. grain cradle. cane bottom chair, walnut writing desk, Hitchcock chair. glass door cupboard. wall mirror,~ horse shoe brand wringers, iron bed, wood glass door medicine cabinet, oil lanterns. carved oak panels, gas loll way light, pldures, frames, stone jars, 10 gof. wood keg , Iron kettle. · . "Misc." Swing, plallorm scales, 300 clamps, cr"iflman riCITeTiiw~ step ladders, new •;, hp. motor. Ashley .controls, wood and coal pot belly stove ••n Items. also Suzuki motorcycle, filing bicycle. · · Terms-Cash • Dan Smith PositlveiD Owner -John Bunyan Lawrence Donohue 7-42-~ 9.W-2033 Jim Carnahan 949-270e . ' 1·' �• ... ... "' r • • ) 04--The Sund.y nme.&entine!, Sundlly, ! ulY 31, 1971 For Best Results Use Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifieds Rea.! Utate.fm.s.Je. 1Red_Estate for Sale. Real Eotafe (or Sale 0.7-The Sunday 1'ilne&&nUnel, Sunday, July 31,1971 . For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Rem &tate lor Sale ·,...:- USTINGS N~-~DED- LISTINGS_N E_[DEQ - I .... C> , CANADAY REAl 25 12 locust St. .. Gallipolis, Ohlo -m ·REALTOit -!;;z - 1 REI'IT BEATER! 1'h story. 3 Br frame In city. 26' x32 ' block garage with ce,ment floor . City water. Gas heat. Clean, well maintained. JUST DOWN BY THE OH 10" Very appealing 2 story mc!de1rn i:Eed older home features fireplace in LR. lg . BR, fully carpeted, rural water, schools. River frontage . $20,000. ' ROOMY. REASONABLE 3 BR home In BidWloll . Exterior recently modernized with new siding . Garage. other outbuildings. Lg. lot with garden space. Rural water, sept ic tank. S16.00!l. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH ... nearly new. 2 BR, large LR, kitchen has lots of cabinets, bu ilt-In oven. counter top range, dining area , Utility rm . 100'x150' lot Priced to sll at $20,000. ·.,.,TT'"D THAN NEW l yr. old frame ranch. ceda: 3 BR, all electric. fully carpeted &xcep~ bath and l car garage, nice level lawn. $28.500. TW'COON LAKE HIDEAWAY, 'I• atre wooded lof, Gallla County rural water, septic tank . 2 BR mobile liQm.& underpinned. In good ·cond. $7,000. if'ECIAL io so many ways! Very cheerfu l 3 year old •anch .·new.ly painted a pleasant shade of green with coordinated shutt~rs . Inside there is 1i a specious room. 3 BR . 1'12 baths. tamlly sized kitchen with cabinets and range. Fully carpted, all electric. conditioning . Carport for 2 cars. Surrounded by 1 .~ evel acres fenced with a white ra il fence. FHA, VA ... rHIRTIES. BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING - 3 BR brick and frame, 2 full baths, modern kitchen wlth ·range. hood and refrig. Utility rm. with washer and dryer. Other rooms partially furnished . Caree!ed. Excollent cond . lhrouahout. With J acres $32,000. 10 acres $37,500. NEAR IT ALL ... Schools. churches, shopping. 3 BR, 2 story frame, LR has fireplace and open stairway . Formal dining rm . Full basement, nearly new gas ror•ced air furnace. Grandma's old fashioned front and lor ·relaxing. FHA. VA ... avoilabl,.. LOW IES. . l:SiCA!PE TO THE COUNTRY on loot! This l BR ranch Js ' cleverly located for country privacy in walking J{sl.eince of schools and downtown shopp ing. Nearly 3,4 •ere beautifully wooded lot. Home has redwood siding, ~derson . windows, hardWood floors. Light airy dfchen w ith picture window ln dining area, disposal, 11$hwasher, double oven range. Gas furnace for low :ost heating , Carport. JUST LI~TED $38,500. RIO GRANDE AREA- New 3 BR ranch, 19BOsq. fl .. baths, . family kitchen with range, dishwasher, basement . 2 car garage. 10 acres. Pond . JUST LISTE ·$59.900. ' N.EW ON THE MARKET( 5.03 acres ... excelleni bldg . sites. Good 2 story, 3 BR frame Only_5 miles from city on blacktop rd. City school $37,000. . UNDER CONSTRUCTION Plans for this new 3 .'rame call for a fireplace In the LR. formal dining. ·ange, dishwasher, disp. in spacious kitchen, 2 balhs, <ar garage. Over 1300 sq. ft. living area. Concrete ·1.2 acre lot. Just listed I $45,900. BRAND NEW colonial ranch nearing completion, BR. 2 full baths. CEN . AIR. Ig. living rm. with fireplace, formal dining, full .y carpeted, 2 car aar·aa•e. oatio. 1 acre lot. You can still choose your fa1torttr :lecor for this ooe! Just Listed! $45,900. IIACANT LAND IN CITY -Approx. 2 acres nice land . Excellent building sites. JUST LISTED. $3111,000. .r .ARMER'S · FARM . - 53 acres, 15-20 tillable, fenced pasture and timber. Pond and streams. base, lg. barn, tool shed, 3 BR modernized ' inyl siding, all electric with flreplac& In LR. MJ.>derr kitchen with range. hood, refrlg.-freezer. $37,000. 190 ACRES, 60 tillable, 100 acres pasture fenced, ponds, tobacco base, some timber, 3 outbldg. 4 BR brick home. n&arly completed. F:r~:~~~~ In LR, full basement, garage. Perfect for best f.all for appointment. NINETY SIX ACRE hill farm, some tillable land, 'b. tobacco base , 1972 Homette 2 BR mobile norne, septic tank, good water supply, Hannan Trace Sct10011s. Just listed $25,000. MONEY MAKERS 100' x 90' lot, s&ptlc tank, water, city schools. 2 fully furnished late model mobllt homes. Near Spring Valley Plaza . $21,500. With mobile home. $15,500. COMMERCIAL LOT AND BUILDIN~ for sal& or lease. In city of GalllpoHs. Lot 66'x174' . C~lv water and gas. Immediate possession. S20,0UO. Call for details lease . EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property near Holzer Hospital and Spring Valley Plaza. Mobile home ~rk, 11 pads with 4 late model mobile homes. All Utlht1es. Income figures available to s~ious _buyer. _ ·- _ BU-SINESS AND HOME, Lower level ideal for alm<>St 3ny type business- over 1,900 sq. ft .. showroom, work area and attractive carpeted office. Upstairs. a tastefully decorated 3 BR home. Lg. modern kitchen. carpeting throughout. Separate gas heating system for both floors. Cen. air cond. Lots of parking space. Super Own•r relocated In area. $40,500. .M NEED LISTINGS! ' RON CANADAY, REALTOR - ~ Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446-3636 . In Pomeroy, Ohio. Good volume and pr-ofit. Call Pomeroy, 992·2259. . . REALTOR ~:;boths , s to I . c z Here's vour chance to get .J started in you r own bus iness . Th is property is located In VInton , Ohio & can be bought for S12.900 0 plus stock & equipment. W I ·ms1 2.soo. 101 acre 1 w ith •s A. tillable, S z •z c c z LOT FOR SALE near W Vinton . 175~~:'200 clean trac t w is ideal tor build ing or a mobi le home. City wetter available . $3200. W'l z -f'cflnlng room, oil furnace and fJat 1111 In Thurman. Q LOTS OF LOTS - Located V'-()n, Granam School Rd ., Lincoln Pike & Georges Creel<. Rd . Mobile homes mwelcome . z ;"'LINCOLN PIKE - Lots tor Csale . Located In Centenary m w ith co . water a11ailable. PORTER land . Ideal ment or S23,000, Ci!!lll 103 acres vacant land. Lots of bottom land and lots of woods for $32, 000 . r- rolling land with about 15 tillable & the balance -t in woods . 1112 story home -has been nicely remodeled & otters • BR's , n ice kit G"l chen with stove & refr 1g., VI oil furnace '& w -w carpet . z C) MORGA"' TOW,SHIP - !!! ~"' · , 1 NEW LISTING - 3 miles Z , out . Modern 3 BR ranch is W priced to sell at S29,500. (!) Special features are 11h Zl. baths , cent .' air , kltehen '-1with stove & refrlg ., nict carpet throughout , & !!! tamlly rm . Located on a .J large tot In the Green ·•\ School Dls t. Shown bV ' J appo i.ntment . ,Q ,m APPEAL - 2A acre farm iS m mostly t illab le & features a C very nice 2 story liome·wlth 8 rms . & bath . The "' downstairs Is brand new . C Also included are a 50~~:60 l j barn, silo & J small _buildings . Th is property Is r- located 34 m L north of - HMC on Route 160. ,"'. -·1 only $2SOO . Z LOCATION · VALUE · 0 z 1- LISTIN_G~~EEDED- • ' .UI LISTINGS'NEEDEO- Due to owntr's health this home MUST & IS GOING to be sold immedia tel y . Priced well below market value . One of Gall le County's most · un ique homes, 10 rooms plus 2 baths , featur i ng ·2 bedrooms on the main level and the master bedroom on the second l evel with sliding gtau doors leading 'to a balcony . Has a sunken· pit with wood ·burnlng f ireplace , dining room and modern kitchen complete w ith all builf .fn ca bin ets , 1 ishWasher , disposal and range . Home Is total electri c with centra l air . ThJ! Inter ior of th is is very rustic with b~amed cathedral ceilings . Th is co uld be your dream home setting on 6 acres of woodla nd . Approx . 3 miles from Gallipolis . No sightseers please. vacant land - all mineral rig hts goes. A good place to retreat. Hunt or lust be b y vourself. ONLY Sl ... 900.0D. HIDDEN CHALET REDUCED TO $51 ,000 to see th is but a GOODIE . This home was built in th.e la te 1800s , but is In tip.top shape . It features a form al dini ng room w ith a wood · burning f irepla ce. Ye ry modern kitchen wi th built · in cabs . and eat area , n.lce large l iving roo m, 2 baths , for mal entry from a large fr ont po rch, 4 bedrooms , 2 b~drooms ha11e .built -In desks . This home has new w ir ing and nat gas for ced air lurna c& · with humidifier , 2 large - p atios and a . bu ilt· m side po rch and surrounded by several large shade trees , also has a garage . Imme d i ate possession . Call Now for 40ACRES VACANT LAND Zi· iii PANAMORIC VIEW OF 30ACRES WOODED AREA !-PPI. LISTINGS NEEDED - W :A~ION~t'L ~ ~ ~~ 1BM ~ -SELL - . TRADE. WI RANNY BL.ACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER vacant tots - nice size bu ild ing lots with all utilities there. Lot size 101 .8' by 171.2'. Better get 'um now . OLDIE - GRAHAM SCHOOL RD . - ..1 · 'i;; acres Rea l nice home with s rooms , bath , basement , verv nice lot , 100' frontage on Rt. 35 . Also . a 1972 2 bedroom mobile home . T.bls . property is all very nice , lo c ated west {lnd across street from th e Western Pancake House This could also be a top location tor most com · mercia! bus inesses in this area . Call now to,. li P· polntment . Be ll'le first for delleJop . ~ speculation . ,_ today . "' Bargain prlced lot for sale. 96x150 with co . water tor SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION ROUTE 3S WEST OF GALLIPOLIS THE OH 10 RIVER 11 acres le11el C) c I 38NEAl! TYCOON LAKE .5 acre farm Is level & 12 acres or more is t illab le. The rest Is a wooded pastu,.e f ie ld . N ice pond on farm a lso small stream runs fh rough pasture fi eld . All is en c losed in almost new "woven w ire fence. Good acre or more across road . could be used as a good building site . Reasonablv priced . ... . . "'"'" K:~ 5 ROOM 'HOME 2 '1~ miles from Gallipolis . Nice wooded building lot at the · top of the hill . some marketable timber , also ·.spactS for two mobile homes . Home has 3 bedrooms, b;.ath , eat ·i n kitchen. buitt-in cabinets and electr ic stove, living room . In city school district. Cat t Now . BRICK HOME This is a nic e home on 2nd Ave . in Ga lli polis . 4 bedrooms , basemen t. 2 waod ·burn ing f ireplaces, nat gas F.A . furnace . This home cou ld be used as a two apt . rental building . Close to bus iness section . Look this over . LAND CONTRACT 6 rooms , 2 story, wood · burning f ireplace , city water an a large lot In Vinton . S2,000 dawn payment and $133.3• per month . Just Jlke rent . Call for more information . .e BEEF CATTLE COUN· lU acres clean htll pulun, good fences. 2 buns, old houJt, to b. base. tots of rd. frontage, Wllnut Twp .. $45,000 . STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. central air conditioning. Large reception room, over 60 rooms, +Various sites. Ideal location. parking area accommodates excess of 40 autos. Located·adjacent to Gallipolis Golf Course. Call or stop In for more 1975 Vlndale mobile home, 14' x67'; all electric. The averag& electric bill for last year was $69 .00 a month . This mobile home is on a large oorn&r lot In the village of Vinton and in excellent condition throu,ghout . It has a covered patio JO'x8' and air conditioning . Includes new llouse furniture , color T.V. and all the goodies. Has large garage and work area. You need to see this to appreciate it . Priced at less than replacement cost . space, small brook flows thru this property. BMulllul home in a colorful setting. r Ill Is 6 room and bath home !: with new aluminum siding, "'large LR &.kitchen, 3 BR's, 2ACRES liiVERFRONT HOME 38EOROOM5 Beautiful v i ew on the Ohio 4 ROOM COTTAGE Remodeled, nice level 2 acre lot, city water , blacktop road. close to Vinton , land is in grass and gl!.rden , some fru it trees . Two utility bld;s .. nice extra bu il d ing tot. House nas 2 bedrcoms, living room, nice size bulft.Jn Kitchen, plus a bathroom . 11mm edlate possession , 12 ACRES-BARNMOBILE HOME 1987 lbs . tobacco base , apprcx . 7 acres t illable , 5 acres t imber, Clay Twp., Gallipolis City School Oist . Kirkwood, 2 bedroom home has Its own water system , 1,000 gal. septic tank . All mineral rights goes. Ph miles Qff State H ighway 7. Call for more details . Sidwell. Ph , 388-87•6. SMALL farm for aole, 10% down , owner financed. Monroe Coun· ty, W. Vo. Phone (304) 7723102 or (304) m -3m. COUNTRY farmland with seclud. ed woods, water and good o c· ceu in Monroe County, W . Vo. $1,000 down, coli (304) 7723102 or (304) 772-3m. VA·Ff1A , 30 yr. financing. Ireland Mortgage, n E. Stat&, Athens, phone {6U) 592-3051. 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame house, F.A . furnace, stonnwin· dows, fireplace in Mtddleport. Phone 992-J..-57. 2 NEW 3 BEDROOM Houses' for sale . One with 2 cor garage, one with r.creotion room . Lee Construction , 992·3A5.. or 992-5455. SECLUDED 2 story older home on three-quarter acres , lots of shade , fertile ground for garden, 2 cor detached goro~ . 3 bedrooms, Iorge liv'ing room with brick w.b. fireplace, carpeting, sunhy kitchenette, dining room, partial basement with forced air furnace ond new hot water heater. Located on Morfin Dr., Pomeroy. Priced below morket value. $17,500. Phono 992·6328.,.. 91l5-3573. 2 STORY FRAME house, 3 bedroom , garage with 3 roo") opt, In Middleport . Phone (304) 675-•205 b.fore noon. SEAT THE Cost of a Realtor! 3 bedroom 2 1.4 bi·level with all e:dras on ocr• lot. Nice drive to Power Plant, $43,000. Phone {6U) 992-2•92. Office · Home . '' BRICK- 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms. l'h bo!ths, larg& living fire fireplace, formal dining, na.tural gas forced air 2l'h A. BY TYCOON LAKE Just across Eagle R.d. from Tvcoan Lake . It has 1 Concrete Block (Large) Building made Into 3 rooms with singled roof, drilled well, septic tank, large · pond . Tl'le land IS level to rolling . Great arei!l for development , could make ou some money . Good nvestment property . Call now. furnace on nice corner lot 1n quiet section of Middleport . $23,000. LEVEL LOT - 2 bedrooms, modern bath, dining. 2 porches. OUt of water . $15,000. NEW LISTING- Nearly J acres of land on Rt. 33about half way to Athens . Has • 2 bedroom mobile home, stove and refrigerator . Animal shed and partly fepced, $9,200. . On tl NEWLISTING-Housewlth2 apartments . e par Y furnished. Near stores In Pomeroy . $9,600. , FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS NOT EVERYONE CAN SELL. U~E A REALTOR TO GET THE JOB DONE . CALL m -3325. Gordon 8. and Helen l , Te.~lord, · Assocille realtors . r. ONLY $22.DOO Nice ·3 bedrooms, bath, livi ng room , modern eat-in kitchen with built- in cabinets. Full basement , almost new gas forced air · furnace & hot water heater . Loci!lted within the city limits Looking for a nice clean home , close to shopping ar~a . 14. B.UY. way . Must s. . t,:? appreciate. . Coli (6U) 378-6307 between 8:00a.m. ondS:OOp.m. CALL NOW . PRICE REDUCED Gallipolis City School District. 3 bedroom home with carport and storage area settlng on a large lot close to the Sliver Bridg e Plaza and Routes 7 end 35. Priced at Only 126,000.00 ! Like new 3 bedroom, llh bath , 2" 'x 12 ' Vlndale Modular Home with 8 acres of lend In Kyger Creek School D i strict . Kitchen appliances go with sale . Th1s is a iBrve camforti!lble home offering central air and the best of con · structlon . Priced at only $29,000.00. HOUSEFOR solo , fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms , laret kitchen , gar• • located 'h mile out· •ldo of Tupper~ Plolns on olmost 1 ocro, (614) 667-6414. Fourth Avenue Real Estate he•t, cenlrill rot . Priced et sso ,ooo.oo. OTHER COUN.S ELORS: CROWN ,CITY JHCrlnl 256·1456 Nltlonat Advertising With i----------...., • ron en ....-abo~crtr! like 1 1Y 11 12 new •ome " J ' IR full ~~:~.-:~·,goo~ ~~~~~'l]'~ RI!ALTY. 44,.oHI. . I How About A Wonderful Surprise You would expect to pay much more for a 4 bedroom home that includes a family room, dining room and very attractive kitchen [built-In range. dishwasher. etc.) plus 3 baths, h&at pump and 2 car garage. This brick Is ooly J yrs. old and is located in the city scllbol district, just off Rt. 35. Owner has kept_it In beautiful MOBILE HOME: Clean 2 bedroom Fleetwood, located along Kemper Hollow Rd., 1 acr& lot. Rural water, 2 outbuildings, A. C.. r some furniture, all for on 1Y $12.000.00. WITHIN CITY: 2-story home located on 3rd Ave. near condition but has been transferrred and must see immedlaf&ly. Price $49,900.00. Here Is a bargain- a very nice 3 bedroom home with dining area. sharp kitchen. plus a full basement with rec. room. Nicely decorated and In a good neighborhood, city school district, natural gas heat. You'll look a long time and won't find a better one for $34.900.00. "Perfect MAIN POMEROY, O. Small for . Family." Call now, 4462443 . NEW . .. . - . 5 ACRES - with lovely newer brick home. 4 BR. 2 :i Br . House in Bidwell , cosh... or will finance part. Ph. 388·8256. :1 BR. HOME , needing interior yr. lmmacuTilie :i old, 4 tidrm. llrlck home, 2~-; batllo, lg living room w-stone fireplace, office, 13'.SO' family ...,;,m w-Ig. fireplace, laundry room, 21' kitchen I dining area, including snack bar, lois ot )ltaullful custom modo charry-oak cabinets, lnclud.. l dr. refrlg .. rang~~, disllwuher, micro.waw ovM!. Home has 11011 sq. H. living arta. Including completely finished very dry basement. Lots ot nice carpellng throughout. Control heat & air. Oversize 2 car garage w..auto opener. Ccwered patio ond fencod back yard. Home must be seen to appreciate quolity. locoted on oversize 1o1 on s.R. 160,4 mi. from hospital. Addltlon.ll acre.~lie can be purchasod if dtsirtcl. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY . Phone 446-1044 or 446-7322 afltr ~p .m. ' Price range high .O's. repair, on 1 acres of land in Bidwell, On. Low dawn pay· ment Req. Owner will finan ce. Cou ld prove to be good investment, call areQ 61•·867·6693. 1/t because of poor health, 7 roo..,., house , good cellar , 1 Iorge cistern, 1 well , part ially turn' on .school bus rt .. blacktop rd, close to church , coil or write Ger'old Minor, Dexter, Oh, Ph 61A ·742· 2a..9, 1/, mi S. ol Dex· ler 5 ACRE 'LOT OR MORE QN 325, $, MusT ~::;:;;;;:;:::;;.;;;;;;:-~;;;:~~~~~~;;;;;~~ RIO GRANDE CENTERPoiNT RD., seLL - .. tM · 10 ocres with woods and MEDIATELY , midtrn ~ ravines on blacktop rood BR brick ranch, :I'll baths; locot.d one mile west of Rio family rm. with fireplace, Grande. Cify ·water, beout~ful format entranc~. torm11 hOI'nflltet. Coli 61,.·262·5916, dining, large LR, equipped • · Col. , Ohio , or 614..35-f-5036 , kitchen. double garage, lcreened in Pltla, heat ~Pc'ort::-:''':-'Oh ;:c:.i:;:o,_.===-:-:--::pump, 2 barns, 10 ICrtl, ' ON GEORGES CREEK RD., ~ mile $10,000, located an the Kerr off Buloville, Hilltop Lot, to Harrisburg R•ad rood , ·--· 11 oc-, mi. from HMC In 1bout ttlt city7 .... ......., V""""" ...._. tchool dlst. STROUT range from kSOO., to 9500. REALTY , ··6-Mtl. 0 Abllndoned camP groUnd: Cl•rk Chapel Aerts 11 for salt. Ap,rOJC. 71 acr*l .. lOti Caii992-J••• ~:,:::,:..::....:-= -=·-:---::-;---:;-NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 bath,, all •lee., 1 ocre, Middleport, close to Rutland. Phone 992.....:7..:: .S:.:1.:...---,~-----..:... of pine troH, smell toke, 3 wood bulldlnts ( noo•s Minor near rtlt•irsJ. Porter, STROUT ., COUNTRY L lYING - Lovely brick hom& with 4 • · bedrooms, dining room, 2 flr.e places, newly decorated, bo!sement, 1 car lli'rage, nice patio, 2 acres with nice woods In back. Price reduced to $44,500. Call today . GOOD LOCATION- Very good home, has new k lichen .. cabinets. new 1'12 baths, new carpet, exterior has aluminum siding. located on 2 nice lots at Evergreen. ·oooD INVESTMENT- Nice twin singles, both sjdes ·are rented. Only 2 years old, each side has 2 bo!drooms, living room. nice kltch&n with range, refrlg. & dlsllwasller. Located close to town on Bellamy Lane. Rt. 1•1. O.er 112 acre, price racluced to $4.000. .. • .. - - ... IIOMEs.tTES for ~sale, 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rutland. - ' GOOD BUILDING SITE- Loeated close to clown on Ph. o4A6·ol635. · - NEW LISTING- Good home with J bedrooms. bath. fireplace, partial basement, 1 ear garage . Nlc& level lot at 821 S&eond Ave. Immediate possession. LOVELy HOME- Nice 3 bedroom home. bath. with shower, family room, belutlflll carpet, county water, but buy around. Call todly for an appointment. .L.;.:.:;;.;.:;.:..;.,;...;,;;;_;;;,::;__ _,.~ ~~~~~~=~:;:;:~ ~ ' IN TOWN- Excellent location In town, close to shops & schaols. Nice largo house with 5 bedrooms, 2112 bo!tlls. family room, fully carj>e!ed, beautiful In ground swimming pool, spend yo!X vacation at home thiJ year. MORE FOR THE MONEY- Good 4 bedroom home will! bath, family room, nice kltch&n with range & retrlg .. atorege building. Nice large lev&l lot. Located at Bidwell on St. Rt. 554. ' sv. LKatM Ohio. REALTY, 446· Ll'-DIIQ..;..•·---------J GltAUt A DAIRY, One ol Galllo County's bllo1, 140 A. fertile lond, rnotHy til-. I eow parlor. II X 50 olio wl1h unlaod1 Md teedlt. *» " - olaflo, ottw ...,., cdlo ft I'WiftlldJI1d horne. llOD,OOCI. S'-t Roolly. 446 0001 • You'll Have A Wonderful Feeling When you st&p Inside this beautiful new colonial home you will absolutely fall in love. with everything you see. Center hall entrance, t\'lvlng and dining, very attractive kitchen [dl•':fiJ~. , range, etc.) fantastic fireplace In the family .• rn. 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. 22 acres In all, however. owner will sell house t:'ft.\ Just Listed, 4 Bedroom Home S29 ,OOQ.OO Yes. 4 bedrooms, yet easy to heat. It's a 1V• story frame with large living room, dining or fa~lli ;oom . bit kitchen and glrage. Located on all'f.sha y o , WI HAVE OTHiRLISTIN.GI I PIC'TURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE. COME IN & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WE IUY, SELL OR TRADE = :::: Two w.b Fireplaces grace the living room and recrMIIon rooms of this proud home an Hedgewood. 3 I bedrooms formal dining room. breakfast nook, full t!s&ment, n;t. gas fired hot water heat, sewing room,8 rooms In Wan1 Some Acreage Close to Town? Here's 65 ac. of' beautiful wooded hills and valleys. Build 1 to 12 homes- Perfect view and location. all ... 2 car garage, "A" frame storage above ~ Owner Wants Immediate Action This dandy 3 bedroom home Includes a very nice kitchen~ large iiVing rOom, full clean basement, nice garage . Call tor more Information . w ·E NEED LISTINGS : IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SElliNG GIVE US A CALL .... LET US HELP YOU I quiet backporch and Is located on an especially nice 1 acre flat landscaped lot in one of the be.st neighborhoods In the city school district. It's yours for $30,000. No offers please, this one has already been reduced. Attractive 3 Bedroom Ranch You' ll en lOY this lovely big family room. Nice kitchen. home Is carpeted throughout located on a flat lof with garden. Grade school Is just across the street. IF . YOU'RE PLANNIN&. IF VOU DON'T SEE THE : p~OP~RTY YOU WAN~ HAVE A LIST OF1 IN THIS AD, CAI!lL, WE· PROSPECTIVE BUYERS~ MAV BE ABLE TO FIND AND WE'RE ANXIOUS/ IT FOR YOU , . TO SERVE YOU .. Te SELL, CALL US, WEI . l~urance& IRELAND MORTGAGE CO . Specializing •in FHA ond VA Home looni . Also Refinancing. 463 2nd Ave . Locaied 2nd floor. Gallipolis , Ph. •A6-7172. A Gentleman's Farm - ·117.Acres · One of the very best beef farms In Soutlleastern Ohio.· ?0 Ac of highly Improved hay and pasture land and 30 ac oi wooded pasture. Drive over all of It In your car. N~fence over most, 2 ponds, 6 automatic cattle water fountains 3 new metal barns with concret& loafing pads boiit In feeders, grain storage laedlng shut& wit~ h&ad' gat&. 3 bedroom home Is like brand new an lnclutlH large family room with handsome woodburning fireplace modern kitchen with all the buill· Ins 1112 baths 2 c~r carport. It's a perfect spot loca14 oo ·state Highway about 9 miles from Holzer Medica Center. 3 Br ranch full basement with ploy room , formal dining room , eat· 1n kitchen , Qas heat ond central · air . ...,.6-,.569 HOBSTEII ER REALTY GeorgeS. HobsteNer Jr. Real Estate Broker 11 room, 5 btdroom.ltalh & 'hgos hoi water heat, largo . lot, one of 1111 nicer homes loco ted on Lince In Hill road, Home.& n Aerts, Only $20,0011.00 Near Danville In Meigs County. Two story frame, four bedrooms, dining room. nlc& kitchen, cellar, basement, heeled with Doxol gas. Bllm also used as garage, land lays good. Work shop and chlck&n house. Call Mr . Wiseman 446-4500. known •s 1111 Edward Stork property . 1 rooms, lromo, 4 bedroom home tocattclln 'II& vllloge ot Coolville, Olllo, priced to soil at 116,000.011. llt2 acres of ltullcllng site, wooded, -ludtcl .07 ot mila from · state ....,. 7, near Tuppen Plalno, Ohio. Surveyed, and •filii ovod toy 1111 planning commlaolon lor -a••· Prlcod at $5,000.011. If Interested call ~116 .~ after 4:00 P.M. M.:,VIIIiiMAfil 4.46 . 3796 GeorgeS. Hollstetter Jr. ·WE· NEED Real Estate Broker Box 101, R'omer-oy, Ohio W2ND. . . Solid Quality, PerfeCt loco! ion, River Frontage This handsome 6 room quality built brick home includes a large living room with w-b fireplace, beautiful view from dining room, very nice eat·in kitchen with all the appliances built ln. p;, sparkling Today's Prices Getting You Down? (New listing) · Looking for B acres on Shoestring Ridge, we have It, Including rural water. electric hook-up, fence and gate. Prlc¢ now for $10,000.00. fenced air, yard, modern kitchen, carpeted throughout . School Ph 2•5·5815 of Rio Dill. Grande, Gollipol,ls City Corner lot on Second Avenue wh;e,.e !he old Queen Bee wes located . Office building on rear of ' with 5 acres: Also, owner will help finance. Call for more Information. • Neal clean qiNIIity 2 bedroom , 1975 Vlndale model mobt'le hom~ slfuated In the village of Vinton on large lot. Including color T.V., queen size bed, refrigerator, heavy duty washer & dryer, completely air cond .. many other amenities. Owner Is sacrificing for $22.250.00 . FOR SALE BY aNNER Schools, shopping, churches - 3 BR, 2 story brick, carport, natural gas COMMERCIAL SITE tillable, $24.000.00. · THE DREAM HOME: Overlooking the Ohio Valley, this 3 bedroom carpeted home e.x hlblts many quality anemltles . 2 w-b fireplaces, formal dining room, 2 magnlfleent family rooms. resties within a wooded 96 ACRE FAIIMREDUCED PTICE NEW LISTING ::.~"t :~r. NEW LISTING : Nice 2 bedroom home situated on 'I• acre lot,· 5th Ave., Kar,auga. Nat. gas f.a. furnace, refrigerator , 's tove, washer &dryer goes with house for 151 ACRE FARM: Near Vinton. Includes tillable and timber land. Also, 4 bedr<>Qm home. equipment shed. Bottom land borders Raccoon Cr&ek. Call lor more Information. "Close to Evirything, u Splendid Brick Ranch ln. Town (New listing) Here Is a very comfortable modern 3 or 4 bedroom home that can put an end to your house hunting. It Includes a nfce large eat-In kllch&q. 11/, bo!ths. 2 car carport and is located only 5 blocks from city park . Price $41 ,900.00. APPROX . 3 ACRES , On corner lot along Neighborhood Rd . No mobile homes. Price S18,QOO.OO. rental mobile home on rear of property. Price for all $37,500.00. IN TOWN M 10 ACRES: Fronts on Neighborhood Rd . Bui ldings lots . no mobile homes. Price $15,000.00 . · area, Gllltrv• of Homes. COTTAGE ON the Ohio. Furnished, law upk""P, river rlghl·of· COMMERCIAL BUILDING : Located 1222 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Price $17,500.00. sc;hools and recreation area. Nice neighborhood, can be used as Investment property or residence. Also WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL NOW! very nice J bedroom br ick sett ing an 3 acres of land near Rio GrAnde . Th is home has . a qu iet, scenic locatiOn and Is bargain pr iced at $50,000 .00. It's A Fact-Low, Low Electric Bills (New Listing) Yes, you can enjoy a brand new all electric home and low heat bills at til& same lime. This attractive 3 bedroom ranch was engineered to save you about SO per cent of tile usual amount paid to heat your home. 6 lnclles Insulation In the walls and floors plus 12 Inches in the ceilings. Insulated doors and windows. Included Is a beautiful kitchen, dining area, w-b fireplace, 2 balhsandoverslzed2 ear garage. Low, Rlv. Rd. Priced $41,900.00 . TWO-STORY : 3 bedroom home ,including 3-50'x150' lots overlooking Ohio River. Price $16,000. 446 •.1049' GET AWAY FROM IT ALL I kitchen. 2'12 baths, 2 sundecks and 2 patios. Large 2 car garage . Central air to keep you cool. See this attractive home and make your own decision. ACREAGE WITHIN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS : Property extends from Garfield Ave. to Ohio River. Has cottage with living room , 2 bedrooms, dining. area, kit. and bath. Nat. gas heat plus w· b fireplace . Buy all for $32.000.00. ' 446.Q900 ;."'a Ask Any Good Builder About Building Costs Thf!n let us show you 2300 square feet of very• comfortable living space. 4 unusually nice spacious bedrooms with formal dining, large family ropm with a hand$ome w-b fireplace. wlfe. approved built .i n FOLLOW RT. 218: and Little Bull Skin Rd. to Macedoola Rd. and see this 3 bedroom home situated on a;~ acre lot. Call for an appointment .to see . Pnce ooly $17,500.00. E' Good rental Investment opportunity , or whatever. 2 story , 3 bedroorn with separate dln!J- room and garage ltfached). Priced a ')'1"... ,6,500. The lot alone .- ttl be worth this In time . With some work. this, can be made Into a beautiful home. with rec. room llnls!led plus a 2 car garage. All this priced In th& Sixties. LOOKING FOR : 2 bedroom home. with furniture, i, ·Centenary area, Gallipolis City School Dlst. 1 acre of land within sight ol Green School . Also, 30'x30' 2 car garage, could be used for shop or storage. Prlc& Mfflf&tf~Ct~~r GAJ..LIPDLIS,O!fiD ·, .4 fit<. ,.,OUSE on one acre lot in bedroom you won't believe, 3112 baths, full ba.s ement sl8.ooo.oo. 5 rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath , part li!ll basement, nat . gas F .A. furnace . one floor plan . Close to Super Market , Drug Store, Lundry , walking distance of Downtown Stores . GOOd 1 backyard garden space . Call now , If you want In Gallipolis . Pr iced ONLY $23/ 900.00. NICE COMFORTABLE 8ROOM HOME Located in Porterbrook Subdiv ision and priced at only $5,200 each . by woods. More land available. S35.000 buys this unusual bargain . kitchen, family room with w-b fireplace. A master on· .06 acre lot . Large 20'xl4' living room, BARGAIN : 105 acre farm including this l bedroom comfortable shaded home , situated within 10 miles from Galll~lls on Rt. 218. Lots of possibilities for only CITY PROPERTY NICE COTTAGE Beautiful 7 room home located in a rnuch desired ' location i n Middleport. All city conveniences. The best grade alum . sidlilg. nice shaded fl'l'ont porch , modern' Kitchen , nat . gas forced :l!itl't furnace with ce ntral 'a1~ 1 garage, lots of shrubbery; .. level green orassy tot . AlsO a rental J room house on teh rwr of tl'lls beautiful lot brlflili'lSJ in a nice monthly in(ilfim•. This property · is priced rlaht , call now . I bedrooms, 2 baths. big sundeck, large family room with patio plus a 2 car garage pn .;t 1 ac. lot surrounded Including furniture: $27, 500.00. WOOD-BURNING FIREPLACE 1 VACA1H LOT old bl -l evel that features a large living and dining area. " t.fn klfchen with range, dishwasher, etc. J nice sized 2story features formal entrance and dining, a fantastic w-b fireplace. 1'1• baths, heated & cooled by heat pump, 2-car garage w-auto door opener, located within 5 m Is. Holzer Hospital. Price $55,500.00 . River right from your, living room. Like to b~at , fl!ih & relax each even1ng on your own R iverfront? 6 rooms remodeled home , ni ce modern kitchen, F .& B. pQrches. nat gas forced a ir furnace . all room a are ni ce ly carpeted. , Your own water system .• White alum . outsi de cove-ring, 2 large nlcetv sha,ded tots with 3 cherry t r ees t, one peach. A very econom ic place to l ive . good buy . ONLV 512,000 .00 . Bri cK, 3 or -4 bedrooms w ith walk · in clos ets , full basement , buift .Jn back porch , nice la rge front porch, carpeting, modern kitchep , city water ,~ acre of good garden land . Lots of shru bbery . Beautiful home at a low price. const ructed This Has To Be tile Best Buy ottne Tear For the money, we fh ink you will agree. It's a 1v2 year Truly A Beoufiful Home One of the nicest you' llsee In Ga'llla Co. This 4 bedroom NEW LISTING, New J bedroom carpeted home, TRY - BOll A Country Showplace With 4 Ac. (New Llsfingl This is a fine brick ranch with 2200 sq. ft. of ll ylng space. Three large bedrooms. formal entrance and dining, 2 baths, beautiful kitchen and breakfast area. Huge family room with w-b llreplace, attractlv~ interior brick walls, plush carpet throughout. This Is a fine country home located In Gallla Co. School Distr ict on a state highway. The big bonus Is th& small livestock barn and beautllulland. If you need more than 4 ac. we can putlO more with II . Priced with 4ac. $69,900 with 14 ac . $75,000 .00. You'll be happy you looked atthls. FOR SALE OR LEASE: Modern one-story brick building , over 14,000 sq. ft., part basement, nat. gas, basement , nice plush carpeting, g"id' -large garden · r m . house. 3 barns, several · 0 other outbuildings, cellar POOL - New W ,.U neuse , spr ing water & a BSWIMMING i.l evel near town offers W .., 3500 lb . tob . bose . $50,000 tots of good living for some lucky fam ily , Brick and ,2VACANT LAND NEAR frame beauty feat ures J ~ ¢ROONEY Approx . 55 BR 's, 2 b&ths , complete...., u acres of level & rolling kitchen w fth .. d iShwasher , Z. farm land w ith pond . to b . r.!linge & ref'r i g ., 20x24base , barn & co . water . family rm .• 2 car ga r age!;; mThis p.-operty fronts on 2 mrds . tn a very des irable and large tel near town . ..1 C IOci!l110n . Lots of potential GROCERY 81Z - Catl for m for sss.ooo. more information on this f I PRICED REDUCED t~ welt established b osiness . Income f igures ava ilable to Q 1 S13,000 - Owner says sell ser ious buyers . ·a,a, -- - - RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR· 446-1066 DUTCH COLONIAL- CHAROLAIS HILLS Over 3'h acres of beautiful rolling and levelland . With 3,000 sq. ft. on 2 floors and a basement, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms with window boxes under each wlndow, formal dining room , modern built-in kitchen, rustle wood-burn ing fireplace In family rpom. 2 car garage In -~ STORE Evenings --0971 --4618 information . .I- HARDWARE Ken Morgan Evenings .. The one W you've been wa ll ing lor . Wz Modern 3 BR ranch with full basement PLUS 22 "" acres of land , '2 barn ! & (!) milk house near Addison. NEW LISTING - $AS,00(). Russell D. Wood 216 E. Second Stree't Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 :; NEAR TOWN - S.13 acres DELIGHT - LE'CTA - VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . REALTOR z- vacant la nd on Route 160 Q about 2 mi. out . lots of potef! l ia l tor Sl4,000 . W, M · L mostly Jrrwooded , Ideal for your rrweekend camp. Located in CMorgan Twp . and pr iced ar I farm REALTOR GalliB County's · Fastest Growing Real 1Estate available U't thousands of C) clno ava ila b le. ,.r mert ..,...,..,,tlon.- C NEAR of ttcne 379-2184 Ph. Home Public hunting , fiShing and c amp i ng perm itted . Pr ices tstart at $2500 w ith flna n- til z;;;~r lot In Mfddleport. z ,53HUNTER'S . 5 acres z acres of government land. -t.lo once rn ~..,tNollmo In· ~tm.,t. L ... ated on o ~- tracts. now adjoining !:iu.lt aUIIN.IS & HOUL ~ 81 your O'f'n bOU -with G1Ciili a a cre woodland nb Ureplace, formal d ln.ing ,.roam , formal entrance , '-laundry room . large ~ !!l:reehed In patiO and 2 car gor ago . o vor SIOQ,(IOQ. • Albany on 681. Ed Holley, 681 South of Albony to Snowville Stare. Toke Grav•l rood, v. milo. Phone (614) 698-7255. Phone 446-4517 446-0619 446-2970 SITE In the wilderness of &1.1 the wayne National Forest. fomllyroom wJth w · and fences . Nice Mobile home, also 2V. A 3 miles south of FOR SALE . 9 Connecting Lots in Plantz Subdiuision OWN YOUR OWN CAMP · U1 CALL 446-3643 TEAFORD T. Leadingham .Realtor Q F'COUNTRY HOMii WI\'H •EVERYTH ING-Make an ~appointment to see this 4 -vr . old bri ck located about< .21 m i. from HM,C .• ThiS c~autv IS situated on 10 v«res of land In the city ... school distri ct w ith ~ m L •frontage on Raccoon ncreek . Other seec lal nft-atures are • BR s. 3'h 33A FARM, fr" gas , good water Hour - First Class Beer. Wine c.I)UUt fcrS. Y(ilis w LOW no's - Excellent starter home. 3 BR, well planned kitchen with snack bo!r. Yr . old forced olr gas furnace. New plumbing. modernized bath . 1'h miles from city. Nice neighborhood. City water, schools. I ·= ---- ~ C' FOR YOU and your fa mily ! 3 BR nearly new rar1cn. excellent condllioo on lg. lot In qu iet ~.~~~~~~~. All electric, weiiii1Sulated, storm doors a · Carpeted. Attach&d garage . 'Storage Bar gain priced a t S2~. ooo. GALLIA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL. ESTATE AGENCY R~~s.Je: ..1 446-3636 fnr~mal din inq r:oom , -i THE WISEMAN AGENCY baths, Anderson ThermoPane windows, oversized 2 car garage with plenty of room for workshop- Concrete crawl space. At1ractive setting on a well developed gently sloping lot which runs to the river. IF YOU ARE NOT LOOKING for quality construction and a quality neighborhood d?n't bother with this one . $69,900.00 . This Old Timer Has Been Restored Here Is a beautiful old time 2 story sitting In the middle of a 17 a c. tract In the city school district oo State Route 141 - 8 huge rooms include 4 bedrooms, dining room and family room, 1 working fireplace, 4 more could be restored. nice kitchen, modern heating, large old ttme barn is In good condition. Beautiful setting with exc&ll&nt v1ew. $75.000 .00 . · Here's • Modest Priced Home with 3'h Ac.l •. Do you want close to town and still have some elbow room - modern 3 bedroom ranch with nice kitchen. barn and storage bldg. Pasture enough for 2 or , 3 animals. Irs priced at 527.500. You Too Con Hove A River \/lew Good older home overlooking the r.lver, JV2 miles south an Rt. 7. Nice 3 bedroom with family room, fireplace and full basement. $7,000 down - Very good spot for som& lucky family . Need Help Financing?? The owner of !Ills 3 bedroom ranch will help a qualified buyer . Features l'h baths, large family room and nice kitchen . Price S27.~. ' Beaulllul Bullding Lots :v.. ac. at Centenary . We have 3 ac. wooded lots 4 miles from lo>:<n. Some with· lake frontage. : · 3 or 4 acre sites at Rio Gran* with lois of pine and hardwood trees. 'l Wrap Around Dec~ed Location On& of the most cha~~~~ \"temporary designed homes In the county. n~~ry Includes • bedrooms, hug& rec. room, 2 fir&l~-es, la'1'11Y room . $79,000.00. ' IN MIDDLEPORT- Two story home on large lot. Carpeted all over, formal dining room, nice kitchen, bo!tll with shower In tub. central air, rural water. basement, one car garage. $30,000. a acres, with large frontage ·an State Route 124 with nice frame building suitable fQr commercial purposes. now completely fur.n lslled and could be used as an apartmentlor one or two people. Hos two mobile hOme sites with septic tank. 135 Acres ot Excellent Farm Land No buildings but some of the most beautiful rolling grass and cropland In the county. Some road frontage and Is perlect for d&velopmenl. Less than $500.00 an acre. 7 miles from Holzer Medical Center. Ltc. WI$EMAN.-...am LIST~GS CALL 446 .3643 ........ ' ' ' �/ I W-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. July 31, 1977 ' Rhodes signs hill staggering motor vehicle registrations vehicles over 12 months instead of two and allowing motorists toget new plates by mail if they choose . Rhodes mildly objected to the mandated decrea.se of the numbe r of deputy motor vehicle registrars who would administer the new system and its start-up costs, but generally hailed the new system as far better than the current ooe. "This bill is a step in the direction of making it easier for Ohio motorists to meet their obligation under the Jaw to renew motor vehicle Randall L. Davis, Carolyn Jicenses each year," said R. Davis to R. Gene Brasel, Rhodes in a prepared Right of Way, Rutland. statement. John R. Blaker, Susan 0 . The bill, sponsored by Rep. Blaker to Roger E. Weaver, James A. Baumann, D, Cathy Darlene Weaver, .51 Columbus, passed both acre in 100 acre lot, Syracuse chambers of the legislature hy wide margins. It woUld • Sutton. Gary L. Whited, Teri L. become fully effective in 1979, Whited to Andrew J . Jordan, though motorists will begin to Dorothy M. Jordan, 10 acres, notice the effect of the new Olive. law as early as April 1978. Ohio's current system of W. H. Lowman, Dorothy L. Lowman to John M. Wells, 18 reregistering motor vehicles only during April and May acres, Olive. Audra F . Weddle, Dan would be eliminated under Weddle to Lawrence Wedd]e, the new system. Beginning in January 1979, Helen Weddle, 1 acre, Lebanon . John S. Codner, Beverley L. Codner to Gary L. Gibbs, Papers filed by Donna Gibbs, Parcel. Sutton. Jimmy Blaine McClure to Robert William Caruthers, ·new local finn Diane Caruthers, 1.022 acre, COLUMBUS (Special) Chester. Articles of incorporation F, Berl Boggs, Ida May · have been filed in Colwnbus Boggs to John T. Smith, 1 with Secretary of State Ted acre, Orange. W. Brown by R&N Motor Cornelius Phillips, Barbara Sales, Inc., Gallipolis. K. Phillips to Dow Ben lncorp6rators are Howard Roush, Trus., 11 acres, F. Thivener, Ruth Thivener Chester. Lowell Carper, Helen and John E. Houck. John E. Carper to Thomas G. Mc- Houck, 201 Kineon Dr. is the Clung, Madeline McC!ting, agent. Articles were filed· by Atty. William D. Conley. Lot; Pomeroy. COLUMBUS(UP!l-Even th ough he noted several potential problems with the bill, Gov. James A. Rhodes Friday signed into law major legislation to stagger Ohio's system of registering motor Meigs Property Transfers THIS WEEK'S July 31st motor vehicle. owners whose last names begin wiUl " A' ' which helped draft the legislatien, would help eliminate the long lines and frustrated tempers at the ends of April and May. There would be a SO<ent increase In the total cost of licenSe plates under the new · system. Mail registration would cost an additional would be required to get new 12-month license plat~ . Owners whose last names begin wilh " B" would register in February, etc. Th e spread - out alphabetical system of registration according to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles,' $1.50. ' . The basix.license plate cost· would remain at $10, plus the $5 local county option tax. The deputy registrar's fee, • Airports however, would increase from 50. cents to $1. The $1.50 Continued from page D-1 surcharge lor mail service WeStern Somali Liberation would cos t administrative Front, Ums far has proved costs. itself more the master of the The number of deputy air waves than Ethiopia, registrars would be reduced willing to feed newsmen a from the current 648 to 228, string of victory clalms by eacb of them "full--service " the guerrillas. operatioos able to register all Fully aware of an interested audience and the types of motor vehicles. The new system would also value or propaganda, both provide the state with a sides began recently to better accounting method, escalate their claims to levels through a computer, than which independent observers presently exists. judged to be a little short OJf Rhodes parti cularly ludicrous - like the body singled out the more efficient count syndrome in Vietnam. accounting reforms and the For instance, the Front staggered registrations as reported alter two mooths ol major reasons he signed the fighting that its guerrillas bill sent to his desk by the killed and captured nearly 8,000 Ethiopian troops and Ohio House on June 28. Rhodes said he had also destroyed 23 Ethiopian .directed Motor Vehicle warplanes in what essentiall~ Registrar Dean Dollison . tD has been asmallscale, mobile monitor implementation of w~ese figures reyresented !he bill "placing top priority about ooe-third of the gov~rn- ;:::bli~~~venience to the ment troops in the area and ,.1 have also asked him two-thirds the. entire Ethiopian air force. The (Dollison) to be alert to claims were dismissed as cbanges t~~ ~Y be reqUired totally exaggerated but there · m the law, said Rhodes. was no effective way of Because t~e new ~y~em cbecking them thoroughly. has to be .phased m to · The Eritrean conflict now become fully unplemented by 16 years old and Af~ica •s January 1979, some motor longest war, has been vech!Cle owners will ·be virtually impossible to follow. · reqwred to pay up to 100 per _ though with the rebels cent of the normal apparently gainiilg the upper registration fee . -' hand they began to take . For · example, owners · · I' t · . whose last names begm with Journa 1s s on spec1a 11 y "X" ~' Z" uld b 1979 GOnducted and closely · . or wo. uy supervised tours of license plates 1D May and " liberated" areas. The June ?f 1978 at one and onewarfront was not included in half times the normal cost. the itinerary. The P.lates, however, would This correspondent was be v8lid for 18 mooths- ~t~! among a handful of reporters December 1979 - when X in 197~ who r~ched the and driv~rs would have beleagured Eritrean capital to renew thetr registratiOn of Asmara as rebels tried to jlnder the normal, !llphabetical schedule. capture it. "z:· thru August 6th How to care for your car BY CATHERINE BENET It might have been the oldest trick since the invention of the wheel but nevertheless I !ell for it. Driving into a service station I asked the attendant to check the oil. Not being totally Ignorant to the world of Popular Mechanics, I realiu that four chemicals are needed to run a car - gas, oil, water and windshield l'jiper fluid. It's hard to tell if the greatest of these is gas or oil, but they do compliment each other. Bui back to the gas station ... The man, not being totally ignorant either, poked around (making a big production of it all) handled the oil stick the way Bernstein handles a baton. "You are two quarts low," he decreed, then adding quickly, "Your htlllband does know about this, doesn 't he?" "Oh, no," I replied quickly, "I have a car not a husband.:' That statement alooe should go down in quotable quotes. I do realize that one can have one with ' the other but let's face it, both are costly and time consuming habits. But the attendant just smiled, quite satisfied with · obtaining the sought after Information. Being somewhat slow when it comes to male lines and at limesthe male sector, it took 111e awhile to catch on but when I did I could have clubqe.i him with a gas pwnp. Whenever the male sector gets to me I adopt a middle of the road radical feminist stance. So I remembered my old feminist teaching and adopted feminist phase part II, subplank C, topic 5~ . Translation : how to take care of my car by myself. When starting out on any new project, it's best to go to the library and check out an entire section on the topic. So off to the library I did go. I found a fairly elementary book on car .care with easy words and lots of pictures. What r~lly sold me on the book was the only small sigh of popularity and credibility ; a grease Smug .Qn on.e of the pages. Surely this was the book for me. The first thing I learned was what and where the . engine was, then what the battery was. It was already a familiar object because of one famous running . After several days I was - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ... - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 arrested, flown back to Addis · 1 Area Deaths ~;.~ned. and 99~ .!!FOUR CONES!! Flavors for this Week Chocolate Peanut Butter Raspbeny TRY OUR STILL THE BEST CHICKEN DINNER OFFERED ANYWHERE. ~ dairy :sle ~ r_ocust Street 992-5248 Middleport, 0. briefly : Recent wars fought across I the continent are similar. FRANK M. FUGATE A major conflict is currently underway in POMEROY - Frank M . southern Angola where the Fugale, 80, of 201 Mulberry pro-Western National Unioo Ave., Pomeroy, died Friqay for the Totallndependence of at 0' Bleness Hosplta I In Athens . Mr . Fugate was .Angola movement of Jonas preceded in death by his Savimbi apparently has parents, Frank and Margaret . · .captured huge areas of the Gloechne. Fugate ; his first · wife, Gertrude Kleir Fugate; south. ·his second wife, Gaynelle Mainly because of logistics Wise Fugate, and a sister, and the huge distances invol- Mary Wipple. ved, only a handful of He is survived by a son, Dr. witnesses have observed the W. K. Fugate, Athens ; a daughter. Mrs . William struggle. ~cker of ClncinnatL a Much the same was true brother, James Fugate, during the Angolan civil war Pomeroy ; a sister, Margaret '!self Dannhardt, Pittsburgh, Pa .. I · three grandchildren, and two Correspondents were fre- great-grandchildren. qllently shuttled around rear Mr. Fugate was a retired areas and shown captured Pomeroy businessman who towns, but never allowed to served with the . Navy in World War I. l-ie was a the front. charter member o.f Drew The story has repeated . Webster Post 39 American itself in the former Spanish Legion. and the · Disabled Sahara where Algerian~ the ·Sacred Heart Catholic backed Polisario guerrillas Church of Pomeroy. are fighting Mauritanian and Funeral services will be Moroccon soldiers. held Monday at 10 a.m. at .the However, the border church wilh the Rev . Father fighting between Egypt and Libya did produce some photographs to docwnent the conflict. A rare occurrence in Africa. Frigidaire Duty Washer ·and matching big..capacity Dryer. WASHER DRYER SALE '569 American Veterans, and of To help 'deliver dependable performance, this Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer has a heavy duty motor and other components used in Frigidaire Commercial Washers.ltkeepstheshapeand stretch in knits longer with the gent'le wasH action of the Frigidaire . Knits cycle, helps keep wrinkl.es out of permanent press items_ with 3 Permanent Press Wash cycles. Team it up'with the big-load dry' ing capacity .ofthe Frigidaire · Dryer. It lets you dry as much as an 1801b. load all at once, and provides tender care for everylhing from dellcates to denims. ! Paul Welton off i ciating . Burial will be in the Sacred Driver LAFF. A. DAY commercial which claims that their battery will start after the lights have been left on during what seemed like a· 72 hour football game in Kalamatoo, Mich. The part I really wanted to Jearn about was oil, which turned out to be the easiest part. You simply unscrew the cap and pour. It 1.5 an awful babit of mine to go overboard on any project so for the ne~ week I tried to add oil every night. For some odd reason I overlooked the part of checking it with an oil stick. When it came to changing tires I mustered that with a small amount of effort witll only five fingernails broken. 1 haven't tried to really change ooe yet but I can quote word for word how to do it. Believing that I had learned all the important steps In car care I couldn't wait to stop back at the service station and announce my knowledge and skill. So the other morning I pulled in and looked for the attendant. He was nowhere to he found but in his place was a young dark haired man, about my age, niC1! brown eyes ... "Oh, could you please help me? I'm not married and cars are •just the most confusing things " So ·much for being a mechanic or a feminist. POLITICIAN DIES TOKYO, Y(UPI ) - Chou Chu-an, a .fanner member or the Chinese People's Political Counciltative Conference to the fourth · national committee, has died of an illness, Radio Peking reported Saturday. He was 86. TRIAL CANCELLED POMEROY - The jury trial Set for Monday, Aug. 1, in Meigs County Court has been cancelled, and jurors need ·not report, Robert E. Buck, Meigs County Court Judge announced Saturday. of auto jailed POMEROY - An accident Friday evening on College Road in Syracuse has resulted in the arrest of a 22 year old Middleport man, held on . several charges by the Pomeroy Police and for . reckless operation by the Meigs County Sherifrs Dept. according to Sheriff James J. Profitt Saturday. Tony Manley, S. 3rd St., Middleport, was In county jaU Saturday morning following a chase by Pomeroy police. Manley, allegedly driving a car owned by Terri Oliver of Middleport, while attempting to elude the Pomeroy Police cruiser, rarr off the road on the left side and over an embankment. The sheriff's report indicated Manley had been driving without headlights. The accident occurred approXimately 375 feet off SR 124 on College Road. Although there were no injuries, heavy damage was incurred to the vehicle. In other action Friday, a 14 year ol!\ runaway from London, Ohio, and her 19 year old companion, Bill Oxley, were picked up In the Dyesville area during the afternoon by deputies and Meigs County Juvenile Officer. The parents came after the girl Friday evening and Madison. Co unty deputies .were to pick up Oxley Saturday afternoon. Oxley was cl>arged with contributing to the unruliness of a juvenile. Charges had been filed in Madison County and a teletype warrant had been sent to Meigs CoQilty. "I want 110111ething that shuts olf a TV set when I yell, 'Dinner is ready'' " WALKOUT READY DULUTII, Minn. (UPI) Afederal judge in Pltfaburgh was presiding over a hearing again today on a request by major steel companies to !l'event a walkout by about 20,000 steelworkers · in MiMesota and Michigan. The hearing began Wednesday before U.S. District Judge Oen!.el &lyder . Some 14,000 steelworkers on Minnesota's M-IX !roo Range and another 6,000 in Michigan lire threatening to strike over local issues. The major dispute 1.5 a demand by ore-producing locals for an Incentive-pay plan s!mUar to one covering untm members wbo work In steel mills. Contract talks continue In Duluth on the local Issues. The basic wage structure was established by a national· contract, but under the experimental negotiating agreement local issues can be negotiated separately. The steel . companies are COiltending the locals . are threatening to strike over economic issues not subject to strike action authorized by the negotiating agreement. Saturday morning the Sberifrs Office learned that two juveniles from Meigs County had been picked up In Mt. Vernon, Ohio. They had been reported as runaways. The parent& picked them up later the same day. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY AUGUST SALE! SIMMONS HIDE..A-BEDS AND KROEHLER SLEEP OR LOUNGE USE OUR SENSIBL£ CREDIT · SERVICE Heart Cemetery . Friends to 9 p.m . Rosary will be held at ·7 tonight. Co lumbu s. formerly of Hobson near Middleport, died Wednesday . He retired In 1973 as a negotiator for property riQhts of wav and acquisition of the Ohio Department of FURNilURE DEPARtMENT ON lHE lHIRD FlOOR Transpor tat ion ; served In war tinie with Department ~ the War Chief of Engineers, and later with the OPA ; was a member of Cynthia Lodge No. 155, F&AM Aladdin Temple, Shrine and Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus. He is survived by a sister- in-law and brother -in -law, Joseph and Mary Del Greco. Columbus, and friends. Services were held Friday with burial in Forest Lawn Mausoleum. Rodeo action Reg. '389.00 Full Size Hide ABed. ...................... Sale 1311.00 '444.00 Love Seat Sleep or lounge...... , .. ~ ........... S. 1355.00 '648.00 Full Size Sleep or lounge............. -....... : SMe '518.00 '649.00 full Size Hide-A-Bed :............................ Sale '519.00 '684.00 Full Size Sleep or lounge ..................... ,. Sale '547.00 '689.00 Queen Size Sleep or Lounge ............. _..... Sale '551.00 '698.00 Queen Size Sleep or Lounge .................... Sale '558.00 '1089.00 3 Pc. Queen Size Sleep or Lounge ........... Sale '699.00 W. M. RobiDBon !\. ~eports : ; :~ \:..;... involve wo~kers in 111eius mr"nes ~~·!.•:~,~!,; th•ee 1r~~ ~.= .,' -e~ .: . SALEM- CENTER . f of violence and ~ • struction of the plant was begun in early 1974, but was slowed down later that year. Recently, Appalachian announced that new contracts had been let for various facilities at the plant and that construction were' moving ahead in an effort to have this capacity available before the winter of 1~1. Robinson, a native of Uniontown, Pa., has been mar•ger of Glen Lyn since (Continued on page 2) enttne ~f~~ VOL XXVIII I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 75 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1977 Reports '.j.:: threats of violence - ba~ked up lrith shotguns - were :':: circ:ulating among miners today as a second week of Steelworkers go on strike . wor~:'!e. ::=a:fM~~s:f~ \t:!.;kers of :America voted ' 'Unanimously over the weekend to stay :·=.•=,..':·.•': : . : elf the job." Me.mbers of the union told local media ···· some of their nwnber had been warned by outside ~ ~~~::::.== PI'ITSBURGH (UP! ) About 14,000 members ot the ·:<· afternoon voted to stay out "until some kind of :::; United Steelworkers of ::=' understanding or settlement is reached," union '.:·.:.:.: America went on strike today at 15 plant!l In five states in members said unofficially. Dissident miners In West Virginia, Ohio and ::: the basic steel industry's first Kentucky have been 111 strike in scattered places for ,..:,.,::.,.: major walkout since 1959. The USWA said the strikes two weeks, pwportedly In protest of cubl in the miners' centered on local issues at "12 j.:.•.~: medical payments due to shortages in union funding . ::::: companies in Payment!l into the fund are based on coal production : \ : mining Minnesota and Michigan's ~~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::;;-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::):::~: Upper Penisula, Joseph T. Ryerson warehouses in Cleveland and Carnegie, Pa., and an electrical cable divlslan of U.S. Steel Corp. in Worcester, Mass. The USWA said a settlement was reached over By United Preoslnlen!aUooal tbe weekend at the Groveland TAIPEI, TAIWAN- TYPHOON VERA, lashing northern Mine in !;on Mountain, Taiwan witb 133 ·m.p.h. winds, killed at least 25 persons Mich., and three other mines Sunday, crippled the port city of Keelung and broke a record in Minnesota and Wyoming set 18111 week by Typhoon Tbelrna. Vera also crippled what was are working under an left of Taiwan's ability to handle containerized shipping, and extension of their contracts. offlcialssald'/9frelgbterswereadvised to steam to other ports . A union spokesman said he unleu theY 'Carried their own cranes. . did not know If negotiations Ita re.cuers dug through the rubl!le left by Vera; a new typhoon named Wanda formed today In the Pacific Ocean 750 miles south of Tokyo. Vera's l~e winds broke the record set 18111 week by 'J'Yphoon Thelma, which whipped the southern part OJf the ia1and with 120 m.p.h. winds. :j ~.: ,.: . ? l. were being held over . the strikes. A spokesman for U.S. Steel said U;e steel industry plans to sue the USWAfor !reach OJf COiltract. "There probably are some legitimate local issues, rot I think bjlsically the eCOilomiC matter of incentives Is the big issue as far as the steelworkers are concerned, and that is not a legitimate · localissue foc a strike," the spokesman said. A prolooged walkout co.uld curtail steel productioo in the united States, rot industry spokesmen said there · was enough ore on hand to llmlt Ute Immediate effects of the walkout. ---·The Experimental Negotiating Agreement signed by the USW and the Big 10 steel makers in 1973 (COntinued on (llll!e 2) . Re·c kless driving cited by patrol WASIIINGTON- THREE GOP lEADERS today called a full congressional Investigation of what one called a · "blatant political payoff" by President Carter to the maritime • {(X' Donald Brian Mink, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was charged with reckless operation following an accident at 9:30 a.m. Saturday on SR 141, three tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis. The Gallla•Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Mink, going west, lost control of hi.! car which struck a vehicle operated by Carolyn F. Taylor, 24, Patriot Star Rt. There was heavy damage to Mink's car and minor to the Taylor vehicle. The first of two Sunday accidents occurred at 12: 10 a.m. on CR 2, one and three tenths mlles east of SR 325 where Jerry L. M~Daniel, 28, !1;. I, Middleport, going east, lost control of his car in a curve. The vehicle ran off the left side of the highway through a fence apd over an embankment. There- was . moderate damage. A malfunction In the cruise eontrol unit was blamed for an accident at 1:13 p.m. Sunday on SR 7, one tenth of a mile ,north of milepost 7. The patrol said the cruise control malfunctioned on car operated by Britton 0. Mann, 55, South Point. Mann swerved his car to miss a signpost and struck a vehicle operated by Alfred H. Yost, Jr., 53, Ashland, Ky. There was moderate damage to the Yost vehicle. No citation was issued. a Notices, local briefs HOW ABOUT THIS! - Salisbury twp. trustees worked all day Saturday cleaning up the area around the E-R writ busy · The Middleport E-R Squad was called several times over the weekend: At 3:39 p.m. Saturday to·Balley Run Road for Mary Archer who was Inken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 12 :21 p.m. Sunday to the scene of an accident at Main and Fourth Sts. to treat a patient; · at 12:29 p.m. Sunday to 870 S. Second for Laura Scott who suffered an arm lacer~tion in a fall against a glass door, Inken to Veterans Memorial Hospital' and at 8:40 a.m. Monday to RuUand for Abe Grueser who was lJl and was . taken to Holzer Medical Center. EXTENDED OUTLOOK lfednesday throug~ Friday, chance of rain dally with highs In Uie 80s and lows In tbe upper 50s and 11011: A public sale scbeduled p.m. to vacate !he hall for the Republican National Chainnan Bill Brock, Senate Tuesday of the estate of the Fair. Minority Leader Howard Baker and House Minority Leader late Guy D. Bolin, Rutland, Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES John Rhodes, at a joint news conference, called for the has been cancelled due to will meet Tuesday, Aug. 2, at circumstances beyond the Investigation into Carter's support for a bill requiring tbat 9.~ 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic control of Dan Smith, the per cent of an Imported oil be carried 111 u. s. tankers wilb · Temple. American crews. Broclt said Carter awroved the leglalation auctioneer. even though It W88 oppoeed by the Pentagon, the Cmnm!!fce SYRACUSE The Meigs County The and Treasury departm~t!l, and h!s trade negotiator, !Wbert Historical Society board . of Syracuse E-R squad an!\ Fire Strlllllll. trustees will meet at the Dept. are planning a yard . museum Wedllesday at 8p.m. sale Frtday and Saturday, Aug. 12 and 13 and are in need VALDEZ, ALASKA- MAMMOTH TANKERS lined up in of items to sell. All who can the ice.free port of Valdez.today for their first fill-up of crude Pomeroy Lodge 164, contribute are to can any of cil hom the trans-Alaska plpellne. Ilelplte a lrlef shutdown, F&AM, will meet In regular Clear tonight With lows woclters at the pipellne'Baouthern tennlnal pushed a rotton · session at 7:30 p.m. Wed- the following numbers, 992from 55 to 60. Partly cloudy late Sunday, sending a black river gushing at 30,000 barrels,an .nesday. All Master Masons 7181, 99U888,.992-3125, or 992Tuesday with highs near 60. 2119. Proceeds will be used to ·Pro hour lnlo tbe cargo tanka 111 the Arco Juneau. . are ilivited. liability of precipitation is pay on the new emergency The llhlp's destination wtth iiiiiOO,~ balTels oo crude was 30 per cent today and 10 per a rtflnery at Olerry Point, Wallh. · Rock Springs Grange will vehicle. and Tuesday. cent tonight !lie was the lint tanker to begin carrying oil from meet Thursday, Aug. 4 at 8 Alub'180Q.mlle plpe1lne to enargy-bmgry Ainerlcans. Four othtl' llhlpswere awaltlng their turna at the storage tanks. uni!lls. Another fault'.fo1•nd .. 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. FRIDAYS 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN president of Appalachian. " It Is anticipated that Robirulon will move to New Haven dUring 1978 to devote fun time to the new plant. When this occ~. R. B. Ratliff, presently assistant manager of Glen Lyn Plant, will become manager of Glen Lyn," Vaughan said. The plant at New Haven is expected to be in service by late 1980. It will have a generating capacity of 1,300,000 -kilowatts. Con- • of violence Weather McARTHUR - Dennis Cable, Vinton County forester, bas announced the program for the Vinton County Loggers ,Rodeo, Aug. 6 at the Vinton County Fairgrounds. . A<;tion begins at 4 p.m. with cross-cut sawing. other events will be a small chain Ywing, large chain I!Bwing, modified chain sawing, log rolling, knuckle-boom loader demonstration, a tree fa!Ung contest, timber skidding .demonstration and awardi presentation. Another hlghligbt will · be a helicopter demonlltratlon at 4:30 p.m. · TRADE PAC!' SIGNED . TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) "- Afghanistan and the Soviet Union signed a »-year trade agreement Friday under which export of a variety of Soviet goods to the landlocked fonner kingdom has been guaranteed, Radio Kabul said today. · The radio aald Afghanistan will buy goods worth fll million during, the lint ~~even·yelr pbue Ill the ag1 eement. NEW HAVEN - W. M. Robinson, manager of Appalachian Power Company's Glen Lyn Plant at Glen Lyn, Va., has been designated manager of a major n~w generating plant the company has onder construction neat here. For the present, Robinson will continue as manager of Glen Lyn, dividing his time between the two plants, according to John W. Vaughan, executive vice ~~t::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: • ' hegins at 4 mce again." CANToN, OHIO - RESIDENTS OF THIS nortbeastern Ohio city Of 100,000 have fire protection ooce again and tbe firefighters, who had been oo strike last week, are going back to the bargaining table. Tbe firemen voted Saturday night to return to work after 79 of the strikers had been fmmd guilty of coo tempt of court by Stark County Common Pleas Court Judge Harold DeHoff. Canton Professional Firefighters Local 249 President George Stafanlak said tpe city and union bargaining a11ents diJcus8ed nooo(X)s! ilemB Saturday and tbat "\her (firefighters) are back to work and we'll continue on from there." Firefighters Saturday offered to drop their demand for an immediate pay raise, but Stafanlak said a salary increase would still be negotiated. B~~ S. MANLEY COLii.fMBUS Ben Starli ng · Manley, 83 , ' available to Columbia Gas ,r Ohio this coming winter, which is el)ougb gas to heat more than 31,400 homes during Ute winter, White said. "This agreement will p~ovide Cohnnbia Gas of Ohio with additional gas this coming winter to meet the needs of its customers by enabling the company to shift a portion of its swnmer gas supply to the winter months when demands are at their peak," White said. White said Colwnbia has been trying for several years to complete an economically feaSible agreement similar to the we announced today. · "We are pleased these efforts have finally paid off," White said. "This agreement will give us gre<;t operating flexibility this cmmg winter should extremely cold temperatures occur COLUMBUS (UP!) - Colambla Gas of Ohio today announced a new storage agreement that will make 3.5 billioo cubic feet of additional natural gas available to its customers <klrlng the coming winter. Marvin E. White, Columbus, chaJrrnan of the board of Colwnbia Gas, said the agreement will enable tbe g11s cm~pany to ex~e gaa with an outo0f-61ate company not affWated with the Colwnbia Gas System. The nalne of the ampany wfth wh001 the exchllnge Is to be macle was not aMOunced by Colwnbia. . · Under terms of the agreement, Columbia Gas of Ohio will deliver 1.75 blllloo _cubic feet of natural gas this summer and an addllional I.7S billion cubic feet of gas ned summer to be placed into storage. · . In return, 3.5 billion cubic feet of natural gas will be made CLEVELAND - FORD MOTOR CO . officials . have 81lll01111Ced two 1978 modela will be built exclusively at tbe autllmalter's Lorain, Ohio, assembly plant; the Ranchero truckaootheMercuryCougar XR-7, both previously produced at Ford's plant in Atlanta. Already being made at Lorain are Foro's LTD-2 and . Cougar passenger cars and Econoline vans, 1977 production of which Is ended or ending Ibis week. Production for tbe 1978 model year begins today for vans and nine days from now for autos and trucks. rnay call at Ewing Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 Robinson named plant manager Colt1mbia Gas to store • extra·fuel for wmter . ::~:W.:!8,!$.8:S~;:::~:::::::::i*?~:::::~s;:::::::=-;::;:::::~::::::::;::::::::=:::::~:::::::::~::::::;::::~);:::::; trash containers in Dark ~ollow off SR 7. At noon Sunday the area was in excellent shape. Tben by 2:24 p.m. this was the scelie at one of the containers. Public asked again to help l Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt again today, asked assistance of area residents In helping to stop trash container area Uttering. He asked that . anyone seeing persons dumping items on the ground in .the vicinity of the containers to notify his office and try to obtain license plate number, make, color, and type of vehicle as well as a general description of · the person or persons involved. The Sheriff's Dept. is cooperating with the Health Department, the Meigs County Commissioners ana the township trustees in Volunteer units busy in Syracuse SYRACUSE - Syracuse firemen were called Thur,.. dsy at 8:45p.m. to the David Parsons home in Racine to extinguish kitchen grease fire. Saturday the E-R Squad made three runs : at 1:20a.m. to College Road wbere an auto accident occurred. No curbing the abuse of the trash collection serviC1! to Meigs County resident. "But it will have to be the people of Meigs County who bring this under control," said Sheriff Proffitt. He added, "The department does not have enough manpower to patrol the trash container areas other.than at random to catch the violators. It will have to be by the assistance of concerned citizens that the violators are caUght." one "!as transported; at 3:40 p.m. David Allen Powell, age 10, was injured at the pool and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he COUNCIL TO MEET was treated and released, Chester Council No. 323 and at ~ :30 p.m. Judy Daughters of America will Spencer was transported to meet Tuesday n!ght at 8 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital . A charter will be draped in where she was admitted. memory of Lettie Meredith. . Medium ·dam~es reported in two accidents Medium damages were Incurred to two vehicles in an accident at the intersection of Main and Fourth Sts. at 12:21 p.m. Sunday,, Middleport Pollee report. · A car 4h'lven by John C. Mayes, whO had visible injuries, Henderson. W. Va .. pulled from S. Fourth 1St., onto Main and·into the path of liP eastbound car driv~ .,.. Danny Haggy, Pomeroy. At 3:44 p.m. Friday, a car driven by Kenny See, Mid· dleport, pulled , from a parking place into the side of a car driven by Mrs. Clarice Erwin., Middleport, with medium damages being Incurred to botll cars. See was cited for failing to yield the right of way. Chase ends with jail·for d1iver An 18 year old Middleport youtb was confined early today in the Meip CoW!ty jaU after · a chaae by Meigs County llherlff's deputy at S:ali a.m. 'nlomN N. Swan, trnellng north ·on Mnlberry Ave. sldelwiped tbe wail flwn Sugar Rim MID. DlifUIY IIINi llf Ron llaliGn, llriYinll lOuth at the tbne, tamed and gave chNe out Union Ave. Swan's vehicle struck and tore out a stop sign and then cut arounc! In the road anc1 hit a road sign on the west lllde of ·CR H (Unon Avenue). He continued aouth 111 SR 7 at a high Pete of speed, but finally lftoP1!ed his vehicle aouth of CR 5 at Bradbury. Middleport Pollee and GaDla Coaa:,f unit& were rapondlng - fllr allfdlltance. Swan hu ~ charged with DWI, reckless operation, hlt-ekip and wlilluily eluding an officer after being signaled to stop. Held on $712. bond, be is scheduled lor court Friday morning. Early Sunday, deputies arreited Harold L. Whlttekind, 28, Pomeroy, for drivbtg while under the lnftuence. Hts brother, Robert James Whltteklnd, 19, was · also charged with disorderly conduct after he perSisted In Chester Road, Pomeroy, no trying to get his brouther out taillights and failure to transof the sberlff's cruiser. fer registration. Both posted bond and were Maureen McCarty, Rt. 2, released to appear Friday In Albllny, no taillight&. couirty court. · Through a telephone Up Other arrests over the from a reaident, deputies weekend were: arrested a person for dumA 14-year-old Raclne youth ping items of unsightly or for driving a car without unsanitary nature along a operatot'• license in Letart roadway or on land adjacent Falla. to roadw&Y (at a trash cqnTimoth~ Davidson, 20, talner on Ba"!fn Roa!\J. . ' Arrested and cited to Meigs County Court was William Morris, 40, Rt. 3, Racine. He will appear Friday in county court. Sheriff Proffitt urges area residents to cooperate In curbing the abuse to the areas adjacent to the trash containers by notifying the office when they see violators. � 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 31, 1977 fugate manley