http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/426b6ece22a1bb050393628c035a0cde.pdf 72230f32d7a523ab3d0154836e1f5513 PDF Text Text . I ·I 1,' I' ~}!-The DailySehtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, July 25, 1975 ~Retired POINT PLEASANT - A 78- · )'ear-old retired Ca tholic priest, Ihe Rev. George J . Burke , was found dead of an apparen: heart a llack in the living qu t~rters of the Sac red Heart Church here at approximate ly 1: JO p.m. Thursday. According to Meson Coun ty Corone r Dr. John Gr ubb, Msgr. Burke had ber n dead approxima tely 24 hu ur s. ap p arently p~t ss in g wh ile priest is found dead Pleasant . Uni ts from the Point Pleasant Police De~•. and Sta le Police arri ved latc1· on the scene. Msgr. Burke had bee n substi tutin g for ano lt1 er pries t from U:at HOSPITAL NEWS Vch·ra ns Memnrial Hospita l Roush, Ca rol Shaw , Lillie Smit h, Gladys Smithson, Eric Spencer. Frances Spen~er, Lula Stacey, Er nest Thorne, Helen Toland, Char les Wallace, John H. Ward. 1Births) Mr . and Mrs . Richard Bar ker , a son, Millwood , W. Va.: Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Pom e roy . DISCHARGES - . Marlin Stanley, Eunice Wils on . Vi c ki .J u Ho us h, Gladys Cain s, Steven Mr1ye.s, Ta1·a Bacon sitting up in a cha ir . ' He . was found by A. (; . Middle lon and Mr . and Mrs. Lorraine Wilcox en of Point MEIGS THEATRE PLEASANT VALLEY DlS<;HAHG ES - Danita Manley. Mi<ldl epor l ; Mr.,. Me~ r y Harris . Mason; Mr s. Black , a son, Chesapea ke; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Georg i, a son , Point Pleasant ; Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie J ohnson, a da ug hter, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . J ohn Nuce, a daughter, Ga lltpolis; Mr. a nd Mrs . Dorsey Ohlinger, a daughter, Rulland; Mr . and Mrs. William Van Meter, twin da ughters, Clifton, W. Vq . Do mtld M{'Derrnitt, P oint Pleasant : I.inda King, P11i nt PIL'<~ san t; Heva Bright. Poin t Pleasant: Mark Th oma s, TONITE thru SUN . JULY 2527 Pame la Ry cr, Poin t Pleasant ; Mr.<.: J ohn Chru·les ton : " ALI CE DOE S N' t LIVE HER E ANYMORE" McClur e . Leon; Ha rry Woyan, Sout hside : Hhonda ( Tcc hni co lorl Fe-rg uson. West Colwnbia; F: nuch Marcum , Kenova; .Show s lar ts a t 7 : 00 p .m . MA~?,.~,..DwR~~E-IN A ( .1 rl oon NH1 h tly TONITE JULY 25 Double Feature "S UMMER SCHOOL TE ACHER " Plu s " TH EC LASSOF74" Virginia Wolf e, SyrlJc usr; Dona ld Zerkl e. ll :Jrtford; Gr<:~ ce Th orn to n, Point Pleasant. and Mrs. Charles i Krafl, Poi nt Pleclsa nl. Holzer Medical t:enter 1Discharged, July 241 Don ni e Ba il es, Char les Butcher, Misty Butcher, Fred Carman . Myra Carter, Mrs. J en ning s Cox a nd infant daug hter, Helen Flood, Mrs. David Ga rst and infan t son, Larry Howell, Delores Hupp, Eric Kemper , Regina Leach, Michael Lemley, Margaret McComb . Mrs. William • Your Checking Account shows good business sense. Gives you instant money. Ready records. Legal proof of payment. poiMioy rutland =~'l:.:Y bank the bank of the century Htablllhed 1872 All. Acc!)unts Insured to $40,000,00 by the Federal Deposit lnsuranc<! -:orporation- Your nextdoor neiglibor. A malpractice suit asking Church in Huntington where McGinnis and infant son, Br en da Mu rr ay . 'Rebecca ADMISSIONS - He nr y Klein , Pomeroy : Siby l Dw·s1·, chur.c h approximately a week. He was a retired pastor uf 1he St . Joseph Ca tholic Astronauts · $400,000 has been filed in' he was recently named Gallia County Common Pleas pastor emeritus. He was also Court by Paul May of Rt. 2, dean of th e Huntinglon Bland, Va ., against Dr. Lewis Deanery whi ch in c ludes A. Schmidt, M.D ., Dr . Ma so n , Ca bell, Wayne, Charles E . Holzer , Jr., M.D., Logan , Lincoln and Mingo The Holzer Medical Center Counties. There are no im- and Holzer Hospital , Jackson mediate survivors. Pike , Gallipolis . Friends may call from 2 lo Plaintiff May petitions that 9 p.m. tomorrow and from . on or about July 24, 1974, he noon to 6 p.m . Sunday at entered Holzer Hospital for Steele Fun era l Home in purposes of corre c tin g Huntington . 'fhe body will lie stJrgery (an operation for in s tale from 7 p.m. Sunday repair of femoral hernia), until noon Monday at St. with defendan t Lewis A. SchJ oseph 's Ch urch where midt, M.D., the operating services will be conducted. physician . Pla intiff says that Dr . Schmidt was negligent in his performance of the operation a nd as a direct resuJt complications developed which (Continued from page 9) ca used plaintiff grea t mental Mea nwhile, both the House anguish and pain of body, and and Senate adopted another required a second operation. conference report setting a He claims that Dr . Schmidt Jan . 1 deadline for Ohio was further negligen t in that nursing hom es to in stall he breached a duty to his sprinkler systems for fire patie nt, lea ving him in the protection . care of another physician, The bill was sent to Rhodes Dr. Charles E . Holzer , Jr ., for signature with emergency M.D. , without adequate priority, which the House approved with exactly the 66 votes required . Safety Precautions Under the bill, nursing Mrs . Beulah Wagner homes must take. interim Darby , 82, formerly of safety precautions and Racine, died Thursday at an contract for installation of a sprinkler system within three Albany, Ga ., hospitaL Mrs. months. Periodic inspections Darby made her home with a will be made by local fire son, Van Darby, in Albany . She was born Sept. 30, 1892, officials, The legislature in 1972 gave in Letart Falls, the daughter nursing homes two years to of the la te C. N. and Lillie install the systems, but only Wolfe Wagner . She was also 13 per cent have them preceded in death by her operating. Proponents of the husband, Van Buren Darby, extension said closing the and a daughter, Jane Bailey. Surviving besides her -son, nursing homes would only force "thousands of patients Van, are three sis~rs, Mrs . Pete ( Freda 1 Duffy , out into the streets." The House ratified ·a Syracuse; Mrs. John !Erconference coiTII)littee report nestine I Burnell , Charleston, on a constitutional amend- and Mrs. Herb (Genevieve) ment to legalize charitable Powell of Balrico, Fla .; a bingo, but the Senate has not grandchild, three nieces and yet acted on it. With final a nephew . Funeral services will be approval, the proposal would go on the Nov. 4 ballot for a held at 2 p.m. Sunday at, the Rawlings-Coats Funera l vote Of the people . The House agreed 78 to 11 Home in Middleport with the with Senate amendments in a Rev . Freeland Norris ofcomprehensive revision of ficiating . Services by Racine Ohio's horse racing law and Chapter, Order of Eastern sent the bill to the governor. Star, of which she was a The measure e"J;pands race member, will be held at 7:30 meetings from 50 to 56 days, p.m. Saturday at the fun eral authorizes winter racing for home . All officers and the first time and offers tax me!Jlbers are requested to breaks and construction attend . Burial will be in the incentives to track _owners. Letart Falls Cemetery. In a spinoff from their Friends may call at the failure Wednesday to funeral home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 override nine of Rhodes' item to 9 p.m . Saturday . vetoes in the 1970-77 state budget, House Democrats introduced a pair of bills to Condor St. home freeze tuition and fees at damaged by fire state colleges and univerDamage estimated at sities and to appropriate $15 $1,000 ensued from a fire at million to the Department of Mental Health and Retar- the Nelson Watson residence, 102 Condor St., Pomeroy, at dation. Both proposals were vetoed 9:45p.m . Thursday. Charles by Rhodes late last month in Legar of the Pomeroy Fire the $10.6 billion general Dept. said the fire apparently appropriations bill. started , from a short in an House Democrats also electric clock in the stove in scheduled vote for today on the kitchen. Flames engulfed three resqlutions requesting a the stove, the wall, and got state attorney general' s into the ceiling of the room optmon on the con- before firemen put it out. stitutionality of three of Rhodes' 72 item vetoes. The Senate planned a vote on Democratic legislation reestablishing the slate Conlrolling Board, which they said was suspended for 90 days by Rhodes' veto action. Legislators !Continued from page 1) Houston and aboard the ca rrier tentatively identified the fume s as vaporized s teering rocket propellant called nitrogen tetroxide, an oxidizer which mixes with a separate fuel to power the Apollo guidance rockets . In Houston , Dr. Jerry Hordinsky, a flight surgeon, told UP! the nitrogen tetroxide gas turns to nitric acid when it contacts the moisture in the eyes and lungs. He said it produces burns which may not show up for a day or so after exposure. "Even though the crew didn't have any (bad effects) that could be picked up by an examination of their lungs at first,' ' he said, "because of the potential for delayed changes they were put under observation . You can't tell what tliey're going to look like 24 hours Ia ter." Hordinsky said " the exposure was not overwhelming" for the Apollo pilots and attributed their ·delay in informing doctors to " that whole crew being as tough as they are." It was late evening in Houston when space agency officials, who had thought the splashdown was flawless, learmid of the medical dif- ficultles. Doctors aboard the New Orleans "washed those guys thoroughly (in) showers to get off as much as possible from their skin and eyes," Hordinsky said . He said . oxygen would be given to the crew if problems developed. Any lung damage, he said, probably would be selfhealing. , As soon as the Apollo splashed down, the pilots put on oxygen masks and cracked open the ship's square hatch to clear the fumes and cool the cabin. "Get this hatch · open," Stafford said. "You oka~, Vance ?" "Yeah, I' m fine,' ' Brand replied. A replay of scratchy radio transmissions from inside the Apollo, showed the astronauts apparently passed out briefly moments after their ship, which landed upside down in the water, was flipped upright by three large air bags. " How do you feel? Okay?" Stafford asked. "I think we LOST passed out for about a minute REDDISH brown dog anthere." swers to the name of " Poochie". Has a 1974-1975 license on him. Phone 99Z: 3965. 7-25-3tc .Grant of $400,000 malpractice suit filed in Gallia Beulah Darby died Thursday · notice and that defendant Schmidt did not return to check on the plaintiff for approximately one week following the operation . . that Ma y contends defendant Charles E. Holzer, J r., was negligent in that he failed to a dequately and diligently care for the plaintiff in the absence of Dr . Schmidt. He further contends that while a patient in the , Holzer Medical Center, the complaints-of plaintiff being unheeded and the worsening condition of plaintiff being untreated Wllil such time as defendant Lewis A. Schmidt, M.D. re tur ned and upon inspection of the plaintiff immediately scheduled , further surgical proceedings due to the great amount, Of infection which had invaded the prior surgical area . Plaintiff May says that as a direct result of the negligence he has suffered great pain and mental anguish, has incurred medical expenses in the past and will be forced to incur medical expenses in the 'future, and as a result, a third operation may be necessary to correct the negligent work. May seeks $100,000 in general damages and $300,000 in punitive damages, attorney fees , and costs . $84,~50 toHMC ' or Call 992 75_90 , Road . TERRY FOREMAN Foreman wins WVaUhonors MASON, W. Va , - Terry Lee Foreman, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman of (C<irillnuect from page I) Mason, and a 1970 graduate of were erroneous. . "When it struck, we went to the basement and when we Wahama High School has. came back up, the second floor of our house was gone," said graduated cum Laude from West Virginia Institute of Leo Paul Forcier, a lwnber yard owner. Technology with a Bachelor WASHINGTON - A SURVEY BY THE Comptroller Of the of Science in Electrical Currency of banking practices in six cities shows that in ap- Engineering. He is a member of the plying for mortgage loans members of minority races are turned down twice as frequently as white applicants with the Alpha Chi Gen. Honorary same financial standing. The survey, conducted in Cleveland, Frat~rmty .. Tau Beta Pi, Memphis, Montgomery, Topeka, Tucson and Bridgepor\, ·- Engtne.enng Honorary Conn. , showed that on the average minority applications for Fratern~ty,andEtaKapp~u. mortgages. were rejected 24.7 per cent of the time and white Electncal Engmeermg applicants 14.8 per cent. Fraternity .. Sen. WiUiam Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Senate He IS mamed to the former Banking CoiTII)littee, who made the survey public, said the Joyce Skaggs . They will results "suggest that mortgage lenders are discriminating reside in Dahlgren •. Va. , _ against blacks and other minorities. " While it Is theoretically where he IS employed by possible that lenders might be basing their decision on factors Naval Weapons Laboratory. other than race, there is no evidence in the figures compiled by the comptroller to support this theory." WANTS TO END IT Sherry R. Miller, MidWASHINGTON - THE SENATE HAS PASSED a dleport and Davey J. Miller, broadened seven-year extension of the nation's landmark voting rights law, ending days of debate which left the once- West Columbus, W.Va., have powerful Southern bloc badlydefeated. The bill, approved 77 to filed for dissolution of 12, was sent late Thursday back to the House, which already marriage in Meigs ·County Common Pleas Court. has approve<! a similar 1G-year extension. Peter Rodino, D-N .J ., chairman Of the House judiciary committee, and Rep . Don 'Edwards, D.Q!Uf., the bill's chief TAKEN TO HOSPITAL sponsor, told Sen. John TWlney, D.QIUI., they would ask the The Middleport E-R squad House to accept the shorter extension. Rodino and Tunney, in a at 5:29 p.m. Thursday took joint letter, said they were "not totaUy satisfied" with the cutMartha Clonch, Rt . I, down extension but that time was too short for negotiations beBradbury, to Veterans tween the Senate and House on a compromise. Memorial Hospital. News •• in Briefs Elberfelds In Pomeroy Open Tonight Until 8 PM Save During Our Annual July Clearance Sale Now In· Progress Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Saturday, 9-.30 to 8 PM Elberfelds In Pomero 3 Guys and A Gal . DISCUSS ROBBERY - Rio Grande Village Marshal Ralph Waugh, left, Ray Roberts, special Gallla County sheriff's deputy and Rio Grande College security guard, center, and Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth of the Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Palrol arrived at the Rio Grande Branch, 'Ohio Valley Bank shortly after Friday's armed robbery. RIO GRANDE - FBI agents from Haskins said one of the men walked up Athens and Portsmouth took charge of an to the counter and asked Larry Lee, the investigation here Friday of the armed branch manager, whose brown car was robbery of the Rio Grande Branch of the parked behind the bank. Lee said it was his Ohio Valley Bank. car and one of the men asked him to si..p Agenlt>Bob Harren has charge of the outside to examine the car for damage that probe which thus far has netted lew known he had done when he backed his car into it. results. Lee started to walk toward the door According to Morris Haskins, senior when the man placed a gWl in his back and vice-president of the Ohio Valley Bank, ordered him to turn over the money. The approximately $6,000 was taken at gun- . second man placed a gq~ on Beverly Houf, point by two white males who entered the the bank's teller. A customer, Frank bank after 1 p.m. Mahan, was ordered to lie down on the floor. The men, one· described as 5-11, 160 pounds, with long black hair and bushy sideburns and the other as S-10, 140 poWlds, with a fair complexion wearing blue jeans and blue tennis shoes, placed the money In a bag after ransacking the drawers. They left in a bronze colored pick-up truck which was abandoned on Rt. SS4, about one mile from Rio Grande. The truck was registered to Mike O'Brien of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and had beep reported stolen Thursday afternoon from Partly cloudy Sunday through Monday . Highs Sunday In 80s. Lows Sunday night in upper 50s and low BQs. Highs Monday in upper 70s and low 80s. PURCH~E OF ANY NEW FRIGIDAIRE APPL1At4CE · BAKER ·FURNITURE ' • heritage.house · ' J . MIDDLEPORT~ OHIO I • Your Thorn MeAn Store MiddlepOrt. Ohio . ' ' Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley . i NO. 26 VOL 10 Formula called j)lris ·~· ~k"" J~ ...;o!!h.rl' ~·~· ·,. ) COLuMBUS - State Representative Ronald H. James said Saturday he was pleased with the passage last week of the new school finance formula for primary and secondary schools, ca!Ung Its passage ~~ a real plus for our area." "The long debate over Am , Sub. S.B. 170 seems to have been worthwhile," James, a Proctorville Democrat, said. "I believe in its final form we eUminated many of the objectionable areas while retaining the most positive aspect, the equal yield formula which enables most schools in our area to get more money . James said he was particularly happy with the elimination of the provision in the original Senate-passed bill which prohibited the rollback of property taxes in the years foUowing reappraisal. "The elimination of the rollback was an unfair means of providing money for the schools," James said. "We in the slate legislature could never live with ourselves if we passed such a hidden lax for schools at the expense of all property hold~rs ." · Another change in the SenateiJaSSed bill James said he was glad tp support was the lowering of qualifying millage to participate in the equal yield program from 22 to 20 mills. "The lower figure, which also Includes allocations for joint vocational schools, will help a nwnber of lower Income school districts to get more money to qualify," James said. "As a result, education inl SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ::~i~.. ~;:::::m:: :::~:;:;:~~~::i:~::::~ : ;"·,:~~~~~~~~f'~R;.-·~~c~~ir:c:le~, MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Income tax BOard President Circle holds city schools will receive less money Gallipolis City ls currently il'peratinli under %1 rillils In tamtlon to q•llfy fo~ Stale Foundation money. I'he $141,1%7 allotment to the GaWpoUa _CJtj. School,tl would be approximately $40,000 less than the district's 1974-75 allocatloil, In addition, with the loss of fouodatlon funds for the classes golag to the Buckeye Hills Career Center, Gallipolis City Schools wlll lose a total of $100,080. ·! be loss was mainly due to Its millage of 21 mills which Is less than the 25 mills necessary for full participation under the school loundatlon program. Circle said several districts in the Southeastern Oblo area will lose funds under amended senate bill. these areas will benefit." School districts in Athens, Lawrence and Meigs County getting more money under the new finance proposal in 1975-'76 according to the Slate Dept. of Education are: Athens County - Increase, Athens City, $217 ,866; Nelsonville-York City , $171,675 ; Alexander Local , $99,640; Federal-Hocking Local, $87,106, and Trimble-Local, $155,049. Lawrence County - Ironton City, $242,011; Chesapeake Union Ex. Village, $87,792; Dawson-Bryant Local, $97,234: Fairland Local, $113,309; Rock Hill Local, $221,460; South Point Local, $100,950 and -Symmes Valley Local, $61,948. Meigs County - Eastern Local, $46,761 ; Meigs Local, $151,760, and Southern Local, $52,036. Gallla County - Gallipolis City School District will get an additional $146,127 in 1975-' ~6 while Gallia county school district will receive the 5ameamoWlt it got in 1974'75. More candidates file necessary services and to make improvements. Facing an almost certain referendwn - petitions were in circulation by midweek - the income lax would be on gross earnings . The mayor's statement follows: The Village Council and Mayor are in agreement that more money is necessary for the operation of the Village, both to provide the necessary services to village residents and to provide money for various PRICE 25 CENTS id fairest .. laxed~~~'~'Jn~~~~f!or~a~lm~os~t~al~·~!ed~efal I..,J the Gallipolla <;lty .Bt.rd, that Uadefpresidel!tof ~ lll'ovlal-, ~ t -~ · cf;l'-~""hi!vi. ~-.b.! ~~te lo , the people working would be at the rate of 1 per cent or $1 per $100 earned. "Property taxes are paid only by property owners and consequently the many people who do not own homes are not taxed and enjoy the services without paying their share of the bW'den. "The income lax would not affect the many retired persons in our village who already are overburdened. If a property tax were imposed, these retired people who own their homes would have to pay Eagles Club robbed POMEROY - Four residents filed petitions of candidacy for the fall election GALLIPOLIS - Cigarettes, whiskey with the Meigs County Board of Elections and money were taken in a breaking and on Frida9. entering Friday at the Eagles Club, 234 They are Gloria Hulton for clerk of Colwnbia Township ; Donald L. Hunnel for Third Ave. Charles Roberts, a cl ub trustee , clerk of Salisbury Township ; Herman discovered the entry. The intruders used a Joseph McMurray lor trustee of Scipio Townshhp, and David Haggy for trustee of crowbar to break the klU,hen windows . They pried open a small safe and took beRutland Township. tween $40 and $60, 35 to 40 cartons of cigarettes and two cases of whiskey. Gallia ·coWJty sheriff's department, ( EXTENDED FORECAST · Monday through Wednesday, chance of showers Monday and mostly fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will be about IW north GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's 26th to the mid 80s south, Lows annual JWJior ·Fair ope ns at 7 p.m. wlU be in the upper 50s to Tuesday with 54 acres of additional the mid 60s, parking space and three events new on the five-<iay program. The 1975 fair will run through Saturday, Aug . 2. Veteran fairboard member Bill Matthews said between 500 and 700 parking spaces have been added on the former Evelyn Salisbury property near the fairgroun{ls. The fairb oard purchased the 54 acres JWle 14 for $101 ,000, but the sale was confirmed only Wednesday. Traffic will again be routed through the Bob Evans Steak House property coming off Rt. 160 from Gallipolis. Fairgoers coming from Gallipolis on Rl. 160 must remember to follow signs meanwhile, investigated an alleged fight on Rl. 141 which resulted in the hospitalization of Denise Stevens , 17, 610 Jay Dr., Rt. 3, Gallipolis. According to the report, a fight developed between Miss Stevens ' boyfriend and another man. She stepped in attempting to slop the fight and suffered a fractured jaw . .She is listed in good condition at the Holzer Medical Center. Deputies are continuing an investiga tion. grants, some of matching funds au required. If a viUage cannot provide the matching fWlds required, .gran Is cannot be made. The income tax would provide money which could be used as matching funds by the village . . " In July, 1976 the electric company will no longer be collecting from residents and businesses for the purpose of paying for our street lighting. This will be aii additional $9,000 to $10,000 per year which the village will be required to pay. Provisions to pay this have been made in the income lax ordinance. "By enacting an income tax ordinance, the amount which the vlllage receives from federal revenue sharing would also be increased since this is based partially on the local lax effort which a community makes. "We feel that OW' village slreels are In fairly good condition, but several do need paved. At the present time there is no money available for paving of these streets. A village Income tax would provide money which would be used on a yearly basis of oavin~ streels and thereby (Continued on page 2) Gallia Jr. Fair opens Tuesday which wit! direct them straight to the fairgrounds. There will be no left-hand turns onto the fairgrounds off Rt. 35 as has been the case in previous years. Traffic coming in from the Yin tonBidwell area will enter the fairgroWlds by simply going straight across at the traffic lights. Traffic coming in from the Rio Grande - Rodney areas will be permitted to make righ !hand turns on to the fairgrounds off Rt. 35. Drivers using Bob McCormick Rd . may turn left onto Rt. 160 (old Rt. 35 ) and proceed straight to the fairgrounds on the · new enlrance road. Persons coming in from over the Rt. 35 by-pass are to make a left turn onto Rt. 160 at the new intersection and move straight onto the fairgrounds through the Bob Evans Steak House property. When traffic is exiting !rom the fairgrounds, the upper gate (toward Rodney) will be used along with two gates at the main entrance. Program lor the lair was completed earlier this summer according to program co-ordinator Matthews . ll features a variety of events for the yoWlg and old alike. Three events added to the original program will be · tbe presentation or designation of certificates for city and county officials In the county's BICentennial celebration, a tobacco "spitting" contest and dog bench show. This year's lairgoers will also notice that new sewer lines have been constructed as has an additional wash rack.in the animal barn. Fair hlghlighta include , the NBC-TV Dean MarUn Music Country Queen Night on Tuesday, July 29 which· is; Shows, s!arred on two Midnight Specials also Jaycee Night when the Jaycees will (NBC-TV), featured on the famed NBC-TV present their annual scholarships. "Today Show," special guest on ABC-TV's Religious night is set for Wednesday, "Midnight Train to Georgia," and most July 30 ; Kids' Day Is set for Thursday, recenUy completed a national series of July 3( ; Waldo Brown Night will be held on commercials lor television for General Friday, Aug . 1 and CoWl try Music Night is Motors and the Chevrolet Truck Division . set for the fair's finale, Aug. 2. · All Of this in addition to a number of special syndicated TV features. The annual Fat Lamb Sale, Markel· i His recording successes have seen No. Hog Sale and 24th Annual Steer Sale is set 1 chart action for "I Love," "That Song Is lor Friday afternoon Aug . I, from I to 4:30 1 Driving Me Crazy," a11d "CoWl try Is" with p.m. . best . selling Mercury-Phonogram LP's, Big name -ent:e1'18lners appearing on "For the People in the Last Hard Town" stage will be "Wendy" Bagwell and the -and "Country Is" and a special new album SunUters on Wednesday ; Jeanie c . Riley · dedicated to childr~n·s songs that Show, Thursday ; Tom T~ Hall Sbow, promises to be a classic. Friday and Sonny James and the Sou\)lern ' Gentlemen on Saturday night. The Tom T. Hall Group, conrlng to Ga11ia GALLIPOLIS - The Tom T. Hall Show will be one of the outstanding entertainment features during the . 1975 Gallia County JWlior Fair: The nationally famous contemporary and country music entertainer, considered a legend In his own time, will appear on Main Slate at 9:15 p.m. on Friday, Aug . l. Over the past twelve months Hall has made a series of concert appearances ranging from New York's Madison Square "" Garden to Sydney, Auslralia with many stops along the way including success In one night concerts throughout the United States and Canada, major fairs (such as The DuQuoin Slate Fair, The South Dakota State Fair, The Illinois S~te Fair ), and the famous Greeley Colorado ROdeo . He was featured as a host and guest in "TEMPERANCE" Saki In Progress Large Reductions on· All Summer Merchandise Marshal Ralph Waugh and assistant Ray Roberts and Bruce Wilson, newly named felony investiga tor. Roadblocks were set-up Friday afternoon throughout the tri<OWlty area . West Virginia Slate Police and Mason County Sheriffs deputies set up roadblocks at both tho Silver Memorial Bridge and Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. A similar M.Q was used In the Wilkesville Bank Robbery May 30. There have been at least three bank robberies in Gallia County since 1971. tmts 7·25 .6tc .. 3 SPEED HUFFY BICYCLE, An ss4.95 ·value For •29.95 WITH THE the Holzer Medical Center parking Iol. According to investigating officers, one man held a .38 caliber pistol and the other had a hand gun in his possession. Ironically, Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander of the Galli a-Meigs Post Slate Hi ghway Patrol and Pll. Carl L. Boggs of the OSP were in the Rio Grande area about the same time of the robbery. Boggs bad slopped a car near the junction of Rt. 325 and Rt. 35. Mter hearing of the holdup he went immediately to the bank. They were joined by Rio Grande • Weather Kingsbury . Summer aearance GET-AWAY TRUCK - 'Ibis Is where the Gallia County Sberiff 'sJ)epartment fou nd the get-away truck off Rt. 5S4 shortly after Friday's armed robbery . The truck had been stolen Thursday afternoon from the parking lot at the Holzer Medical Center. $6,000 taken at gun point from branch hank; FBI called in unfurn is hed . I SATURDAY .· ONLY ' 10:00· TIL .2:00 The -Meigs Inn. PHONE 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO ' l. Foundation."~. Real Estate for sale 20 ACRES Of farming and l;lrazing land with several ext ra s like big pond , deep w e ll , fruit trees. 2 small ga rd ens, c ellar, !.moke house , huge barn , 7 story farm hou se, 4 oearoomS. Year old . total electric 3 b e drooms , 2 full baths. double wide trailer, trailer . furnish ed GALLIPOLIS - Warren F , Sheela, chainnan Of the bqard of trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation,' announced today _that the Holzer Medical Center lw been -awarded a grant of SM.~ from the W. K. K.eUc)gs Foundation of BatUe Creek, Mich. to assist In developins and lm· plementing a two-year employee Incentive program at the hospital. ' In maldns the announcement, Sheela said, "it is a dlsUnct honor to have the Holzer Medical Center . . . receive · grant from the KeUogg The grant to the Holzer Medical Center is one Of a variety of projecla the Foundation is supporting to improve the quality of patient health care and to contain cost for that care. Hugh P . Kirkel , execu·tlve vice presjdent of the Holzer Medical Center, said "Both the emphasis and the goal Of establishing an ongoing incentive plan f<ir our hospital personnel Is to reduce and contain costs while at the same time improving wherever possible the quallty of patient care. Quality conlrolls essential in health care and the program we are about to launch should result In meaningful advantages to both OW' patients and our staff. This wlll be a 'first' for a hospital the size of Holzer and one located outaide Of a melropolilan area ." Kirkel added : "Such a program can have optim11111 resulta only when every employee is Involved in a joint effort to save, knOWing that these savings wlll be shared with \Continued on page ~~ • I '· The .T om Hall musical p ,erforming group ' • ' ,I 1 �'I , "/ . ' ' ' Department of Ins urance at 1C a .m . or. luesday, July 28, the Ohi o Depa r tments Bwlding. Blue Cr oss president Howard C. Franz at ha s ann ounced . The ra te applica ti on would aff cL· t non-group su bsc riber s rl'presl'nting ILl pe rcent of the Plan ·:; tutalmembcrsh ip, tw 25,000 ('Ofilract hol ders a nd the ir depe ndents . Blue Cross uf Ce ntral Ohi o scn·cs 29 co unti es 1n c rntral and southern Ohi o. p!la s i z t~d Franz em- non-g r ou p subsc ribers covered by the 1hat Blue Cross Med i·Fill contract which fill s gaps in Medicare Pa rt t\ Hospital Ins urances are nut affected by the filin g. ~· null repor ted tha I the Bl ue Cr oss Plan ha s incurred steadil y lncr eas ing underwriting losses on the nongr oup cla ss uf busi ness am ounting to $674.000 m 1974 alone . He sa id that whi le an increase of :J7.9 perce nt was jus tifi ed and docum enl<!tion for that am ount had been fi led with the Insuran ce Department , the Board and management of the Plan , conce rned about the impac t on subscribers of the tol<!l amount justified, filed for an increase of only 25 percen t. He said, hvwcvcr, that it would be necessary to apply for anothe r increase with in the ne< l yea r . Franz reported that the filin g also incl uded an optional non -group high-l>enefit package to be offered to under age 65 subscribers which would include not only expa nded basic hospiI<! I and physician se rvice benefits, but a ca ta strophic ma jor med ica l coverage pa ying benefits up to $250 ,000 foll owing an annual deduc· tible in ehg1ble expenses of $1,000 per pe rso n or a max imum of $2.000 per fam ily. He no ted th a t the demand for such a benefit package had been s teadi ly grow ing a nd that th e P lan had deve loped the prog ram in response to public need. He emphasized that availabihly o[ the new coverage wou ld necessar il y be conti nge nt upon approval of the complete fihng by the Department or Insurance. .J;. .... :;:: (Continued from page 1j keep them in the condition which I' rr, sure we would a ll like to see them. " Under this ord ina nce a ll businesses and utilities would be ~<!xed at the rate of I per ce nt of their net profits so they would a lso be payin g their proportionate sha re of this tax. " The Village Council cannot put this on the ballot but can pass legislation such as has been e.naded . " No one wants to pay more taxes, but I fee l this is a fair tax s ince it is based on ly on a person's income and will not affect the many people in the village who are on pensions of various kinds. " open for tours ' on July 30th ATHENS - Athens Menl<!l Health Center will be ope n to the publi c for tours on Wednesday, July 30, from 2-6 p.m . Each tour will last a ppr oximately one hour with tours .s tar ting a t 2, 3, 4 and 5 ~ IN,. too ~ ----~= -~~~-----....._ lrAlntU1ueo1 Frnm paj!e ]) In divid uals, as well as thel)l on a penodic basis. This total ingrou ps are invited . For volvement, along with recognition of fur ther de l<!ils, conl<!ct Mrs. accomp lis hmen t, is certain to r esu lt in Kay Davis, Volunteer Ser- better uti lization of equipment, more vices Coordinator, at 592- careful purchasi ng and inventory contro ls, 3031, Extension 371 from B ami more discr iminate use of suppl ies and utilities . Qua lity patient care will be a .m. to 4:30 p.m . daily . assured end emphasized throug h the Each tour will include a ll areas of the hospital with initiat ion of additional managemen t inques tion and answer period formation quality con trol systems and at the end. Groups with various patient assessment orol(ranis." s pecia l interest s hould ~eca us~· sever a l m onths a~~ contact Mrs. Davis in ad- neclssary to develop and test various vance so that she might plan aspects of this prog ram in addition to obtaining fin al governmental and third for these interests . Please plan to attend so i th at you mi g ht see '(he I facilities and programs offered here at Athens Mental Health Center. p.m. BRUCE WILSON, 23, Gallipolis, has been named felony investigator for the Gallla County Prosecuting Attorney's office. The announcement was made Friday by Prosecutor Gene Wetherholt. Wilson is a 1970 GAHS graduate and a 1974 graduate; of Morehead State University. party pay or clearances, the pla n is scheduled to become operational early in 1976. .f RIO GRANDE - Members of:· the !1-io Grande College • MASON DRIVE-IN I ", ' \ r - ' " - - -- - - --- tHI.MMILY PI.ACE'JC) SAVE Double Feature "DEATH RA:CE 2000 " ' Rated R' Plus "DEVIL RIDER " COLO\Y · .. ,. Thn1tr. · GABRIEL'S Publ .i"Shed every by The Ohio 95 Publishing Co . Valley 0~10 45631. • butt on ho les, ~ews on bu llon::., ovcrcdgcs, mch ds, without altachmcnts! Has bui lt-in blind stitch, excl u- · sive S in g~* fron t dr op-in bo bbi n, more. Carryi ng case 1 or ~;;abinet extra. ·- -· MAIL $8'Q2!.f FABULOUS.FUTURA* II MACHINE BY SINGER WITH FLIP & SEW• SEWING SURFACE just flip a panel to sew in·the·round 1 Model 920 PRICE ~ ~ ~~~. f.aJ?f!~,y§.~pP A,PfldVED ·Ii"GIUI O{"L€11 I We hilv"e a credi ! plan designed SINGER SALES& SERVICE 11S W. Second 992·2284 . Pomeroy, Ohio ' · 10 It ! your !:>udget . ·-- .... 1 ,.:o·--··-·-- -·· ·1 ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Da il y T~ibun.e In Ohio "and West v.rglnul one year $22 .00 ; six months $11.SO ; three rnon.ths S7 .00 : Elsewhere $26.00 per · year; six months $13 SO · t hree months S7 .50; mOtof. route $3.25 mon.t hly . The Dally Sentinel, ·one year $22 .00 ; Six moll'ths $11.50 ; three months $7 00 Elsewhere S26 .00 ; 's1X months 513 .50 ; thr,ee months AND The Crazy World of Adea>fdi~joBliENAvr.i.TA lWSTRIWT~ CARTOON ..- -• 57 .50 . ' The ·United Bafs& Gir1s $ TO 14.97 1 TO '5.97 $ ln . ternational is exclusively; . entitled fo the use fof publication of all rt ew s · dispat ches credited to the n ewspaper and also the loca l news publ ished -here in·. prisoner talKed about wantin g to keep up his interest in the stock market while in prison. ' 'I would like to get the Wall Street .Journal," sa id the 41year-o ld bachelor. "I'd like to keep up with th ings. " I can type," he added. " Maybe I ca n get a job in a prison office somew here ." And, Ruppert wondered, " Will there be a library there ; where I ca n read ?'' When Ruppert arnved a t th e pr ison he re for pr ocessi ng, the reporter sa id "there were tea rs brimming in his eyes ." " • L ', .\ DISCOVER THE NEW DIMENSIONS! RIO GRI:\ND€ COLLEGE I COMMUNITY COLLEGE tAJIUMEittuD Reg. '5.49 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Ohio Valley Bank G.all opolo l On"' •h~t ,· '- ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) Standing firm for lowe r federal spending, President Ford vetoed the aid to education bill Friday and asked Congress to make fewer people eligible for food stamps in order to cut costs. Ford said in a statement that the $7.9 billion education aid bill would provide $1.5 billion more than he wanted and " is too much to ask the American people - and our economy - to bear ." Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, called the veto " insensitive and unthinking" and said it would "promote . teacher unrest and provoke teacher strikes." It was Ford's 35th veto since he took office, and the eighth since the start of the current Congress last January. Congress has tried - and failed - to override four of those vetoes so far this year. Ford said, "Education is one of the strong foundation -stones of our republic, but that is not the issue. The real issue is whether we are going to impose fiscal discipline on ourselves or whether we are going to spend ourselves into fiscal insolvency," he said. Ford included a stinging criticism of the food stamp pro gram in a special message to Congress. "Only 10 years ago, there were few er 500,000 people participating in the program at a cost of $36 million," he said. "Today, the number of participants has expanded to 20million and the costs to $6.8 billion .. . .Jn ·short, what has evolved U1 just 10 years is another massive, multibillion dollar program, ahnost uncontrolled and fully supported by federal ·taxpayers.'' Ford 5aid the cost of the program had nearly doubled in the past six months alone. He acknowledged that " the 1\"employment rate had been a factor in the increase," but said the existing Ia w was flawed because it "invites ' almost unlimited expansion ." STILL SERIOUS r UP! ) CHI CAGO Veteran stage and · screen actor Pat O'Brien , 75, remained in serious condition Saturday at a surburban hospital. 1 TO lt'7 IGET READY NOW FOR THE JUNIOR FAIR REGULAR $18.99 20 INCH • 2 SPEED PORTABLE FAN REGULAR $2.57 TERRY MATES $}5!?_ s~v£_ . · ·~.00 BATH TOWELS .... . ITI Thrifty Ideas To Toy Around With ENJOY THE SHOWS IN COMFORT WITH • AlUMINUM FOLDING CHAIRS $477 NOW IN STOCK REG. 114.88 "brrh!" 32" WALKING DOLLS EACH REG. 11.27' Buy Early While PRESTONE II ANTfFREEZE SAVE 12 Quantities . Last boi lovers. corrosion. LARGE SIZE 30 QT. STYROFOAM 3 way protection agin s t freeze ups, Lorrie comes 5mortl y dressed in a pont outfil or "long dress. She ha-s rooted hair, moving e·(eS, her own hairstyling kit. Wh ite or Block. GALLON ICE CHEST ' FREEZING and CANNING SPECIALS LARGE PACKAGE - FREEZER BAGS res isto nl Bakelite ob on Pd. Strong sleel handles. Heat 21 QT. SIZE COLD PACK 12 QT. SIZE HEAVY GAUGE ALUMINUM CANNER HOLDS 7 ONE QT. .JARS t ' OUR RAIN CHECK pOLICY While 0'-'' compa ny p-gl,~y demnndi tMt all odvflfli~e-d iter>11 ~ avndoble for ~le in 1uHkle r r q v o11tot' e~ . .f. for on~ reason, 00 odvert•ted ••e m ,, nc1 !IV<;I'Ioble. ':'<e 11111 11 provid e each C\J II omerutW" re qu .. sl w 1th REG. 17.44 w ith 0 79c 40 QT. SIZE or 40 PINT SIZE with Ties PKG. AIR TIGHT • ·FREEZER WRAP A FULL lS" WIDE AND SO FT. LONG REG. 15.49 G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY STORR elk o comporoble item ol o tompcrob.ly re- <lox:.-d price co $449 COVERED POT . REG . t-------------.,....,....,....,....,.... . .,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. .___, rtl in (he<;~ to obi<:Un !he adveniMd l!tm ot !he K!le prot~ al o ~ter .t:lte. • ' MEET US AT THE ,FAIR ---...... Aid to VAWESUP1 \ ··· Press Julius Vrooder ' There's one bank who really understands tpe farmer's unique needs for capital investment-in tractors, new equipment, buildings, new stock. That's The \filling Bank, where farmers have , for years, found understand in g loan officers and a willing, positive attitude. Who'll know- t h e farmer 's ~ecial money • needs? We will! NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES VAWES UP CO INC ©19;'5 W.kl>i-)Productioou ~ 0 Mens VALUES UP CH ILLI COT HE , Ohio (UP!) - James Ruppert says he wants to read the Wall Street Journal and get a job typing in prison. Ruppert is starting to serve 11 consecutive life sentences after being convicted of murdering 11 of his relatives last Easter Sunday. He was brought to the Chillicoth e Conectional Institution for processing before being sent ~o the Ohio State Penitentiary at Lucasville . A reporter rode in the sheriff's car with Ruppert and said the low-keyed Ed hill Young Frankenstein ~ & ' Show start s at 7:00p . m . SUN.· MON.-TUES. " If. Ruppert wants typing job ( Technicolorl 'fWho11 finance ~ big wheels? Albany, Ohio-Ph. 698-4015 Leaking, rusty gutters caused over $20,000,000 in damage last winter, from ice. water and seepage . WALL MURAL was made by . 1 ~· . Nancy Castille, H.N ., Ca thy M1chael, Ji:aster Gillespie, and Linda Minton . vetoed cil s~w~ " ALICE DOESN ' t LIVE HERE ANYMORE" --' • Put?llshed ever y weekday evenmg except Satu r day I Second Class Po s tage Pa·1 at Gallipolis, Oh io 4S6J1 THE DAILY SENTINEL lll<ourt St., Pomeroy o 45169 . Pub_11shed every we'ek : day evenrng except Satur . day.. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pom er oy Oh io Post Office . ' By carrier daily and SvndC!IV 75 c per week . Motor route $3.25 per month . TONITE JULY 27 projects, one a mural and the othe r a paper-mache sea mons ter. The mural was c ompleted by Linda Minton of P l. Pleasant, and Cathy Mic hael of Jackson, both Rio Grande Co lle ge graduate s who were taking addition~! swnmer courses. and Easter Gi llespie. a sophomore of Oak Hill . The paper-mache sea mons ter wa s construc ted by three junior students , Patty Engla nd , Jackson ; Virginia Farmer, McArthur, a nd Shelly Lintala Hook, of Gallipolis. These 'six stude nts presented their two projects to Nancy Castille, R.N., head nurse on the Pediatric Uni t at the hospital in ceremonies conducted in the pediatric playr oom . ' OIIIUSTU 011~£ This daring duo had only one HANG U . . . each "'"'"' SALE P,RICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 2ND Sunday GALLIPOLI S DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis I MEIGS ntEATRE • ' • SEAMLESS GUTTERING SERVICE For The Whole F~ily " HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION Sunday Times-SP.ntinel NOW SALESOFF,NETUP EXTON , Pa . - Foote Mineral Company has announced 1975 second quarter _ sales of $24,743,000 compared ..; with $29,975,000 during the • , same period of 1974. The 1975 second quarter earnings~;.:: totaled $2,740,000 equivalent ~ . to 3!i cents per conunon share after payment of the preferred dividend. Second quarter earnings In ''f 1974 were $2,461,000 ($.32 per share) from continuing operations plus $233,000 from ."' ; · discontinued operations and '~ ; $599,000 from the restoration,~· · to income of the unused: portion of a reserve for ex- ), : traordinary l.oss established in late 1972, for a total of $3,283,000 ($.43 per share) . ' I N1q~ 1 fl. Rio Grande Comm unity College Art Class 114 which me t the first swnm er session have donated their class projects lo the Pediatric Unit of Holzer Medica l Center . The class, titled "'Teaching Art in the Elementary Grades," was conducted on campus by Edith Rupert of Wells ton , an elementary ar t teacher in tile Wells ton City Schools. Six students com bined their a rti stic efforts in two TONIGHTthru TUESDAY SO GOOD TO SEE CHRISTINE JOHNSON GUTHRIE up and around. A fantastic musician, she has been the source of encouragement for plenty of talent through the years in her', role as teacher. She instilled a love of music in all those she • taught with her bubbling vitality. And now she says she's "not' retired, just vacationing." MID-SUMMER · _, , .CLEARANCE .'o Y TONITE l~ru TUES . July 27. 28, 29 - We will put in end to this problem for you with our fantastic new unique process. We replace your old gutter system with a new ONE PIECE INSTALLATION WITHOUT JOINTS. I i\ \ •" l "un HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY to both Ralph and SallE Ross, Hartford, W. Va. He celebrated his July 8, and Sallyr July 24. 1 .. Art works given hospital • Two weeks in long stretch "'' PAPER MACHE MONSTER was made by 1-<", Patty England, Nancy Castille , R.N .. Virginia Farmer , Shelly Lin tala Hook . , having meetings at the c hurch for as long as the ladies will cook for them. One district officer told the women that he'd been around just about everywhere but he always likes to slop at Ha r tford because he "gets the best eats right here." .· . FOR TIIOSE ATTENDING the Roush reunion Aug. 15 and IS, there will be some special treats. It will be held ~hi& year In Dearborn, Mich., at Greenfield Village, an outdoor museum village of about 100 building... During the month of August the museum hosts an "Old Time Summer Festival" with actors bringing back the entertainments of yesteryear with a musical revue, an old-time medicine show, stories drawn from the writings of Mark ,., Twain, a dialogue with Benjamin Franklin and a riH!nactment of the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates. "::': At nearby Henry Ford Museum there will be a traveling ·~/ bicentennial exhibit called " Industrial Heritage U.S.A." I~ traces America 's progress in industry, agriculture and"'! conunerce over the last 200 years. • There should be plenty of visitors from the Meigs-Mason : area there since it seems like the whole valley is comprised of : Roushes or their relatives . : ANOTHER f iLES GALLIPOLIS - Another township trustee candida te Friday filed a nominating petition for the November General Election with the Gallia Co un ty Board of Elections. Filing was Kelsie Goble of Perry Twp. ,•• ' PRETTY AND PEPPY CATIIY OSBORNE, Pomeroy, ; received the official crown of Regatta Queen Thursday night. 2 Cookie Weddle Dodson had to relinquish her title because the % rules say that the queen cannot be married. She married after • vriJlnU1g the contest. ! Cathy will ride in state-wide festival parades to representthe Big Bend Regatta. She will be entering Mountain Sta~ Business College this fall. ': increase · the likelihood of heart a nd vascular disease in many people. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband died several years ago. He had what they called a dead kidney and other things. His blood pressure was so high il would hardly reg ister. On his dea th ce rtificate it said he died with cerebral hem or rha ge , malignant hyper tension and uremia. A want to know what malignant READY 1o SERVE - Here are the ladies before serving one of their many dinners to hy~rtension is. I knqw what the Bend I_'f.tilry Cl~b of New ~ven of Hartford United Me thodist Church. From left are m'ignant mea"ns it'l other '; Blanche Wem, Jeruue Stone, Nellie MacKnight, Bess Smith, Lena Knight. things, bul does it mean cancerous in high blood pressure, or does it just mean fa s t spreading pressure . He wsa 49. DEAR READER By Jo Ellen Diehl made thousands of dollars the homemade bread herself. Malignant do es n 't a lways Va . Did HARTFORD, W. over the years , the ladies said Other designated duties mean cancer . You can even you ever s tretch two weeks the Rotary began by paying divided a mong the women ha ve a malignant per22 years? Several women into $1.25 for each meal but now are cooking at the stove, sonality. The term used with the Har tford United of pay $3 with a guaranteed 15 setting the l<!ble with flower hyper te ns ion m ea ns parChurch did and are Methodist per week, sometimes, more , arrangements, preparing the ticularly severe, unstill. going strong. sometimes less. Each month mea t, and the desserts. controllable hi gh blood When the Bend Rotary Club with five Thursdays is a The biggest event they ever pressure, or even rapidly of New Haven was in its first month with ladies' night and served, they say, was the developing severe high blood of organization. few months more meals to prepare. wedding reception for the pressure . The ladies arrive at the Rev. Roy Ellis. They also The stroke, of course, is a its members looked around complication of high blood for a suitable place to hold church at 3:30 each Thursday serve dinners for various weekly dinn er to prepare the meal to be clubs such as bowling teams pressure . Your husband must their have had high blood pressure meetings. They made an served at 6. By 8 their work is at the end of the season . The original group has related to kidney disease , agreemen l with the women of usually done. the church for a trial basis of Jennie Stone plans the stayed the same except for which resulted in the actwo weeks. Obviously, the menus and has saved all of the death of one member , cumulation of urea or Rotarians liked it, for the them over the years. Main Beulah Gibbs, and the aduremia. trial period has been going on courses vary from ham to dition of Blanche Wein a few for nearly 22 years. beef to chicken to soup to years ago. Others are Mrs . Originally , the women turkey. And there is always · Stone , Mrs. MacKnight, Bess brought their own fresh bread or hot rolls and Smith and Lena Knight. "everything" to the church to biscuits. Nellie MacKnight, The Rotary has told the prepare the meals because the oldest at age 87, makes ladi es they will continue there were no facilities available there . Throughout the years the women made the money to furnish the church . with a kitchen refrigera tor s, and ap pliances. In addition to the kitchen, the money they've made has also paid for the church's new roof, paint jobs, and the sidewalk in front. Estimating that they 've . _ _ _ . va lu es were expr es sed as vol um e, . not weight . There are some cer~ eals that are beller for you than others . It is a fact , howe ver . I ha t the cereal group is one of the basic food groups that you need for a balanced die t. Most prepared cereals are fortified with vitamins and sometimes minerals, in addition to their calorie value . The cereal fiber is imp ortan t for normal digestive ac lion and should be incJuded in every, normal, well-balancod diet. The whole wheat and bran products are among the best cereals to use for this purpose. For more information on th e importance of bulk in the diet to maintain normal bowel function , se nd 50 cen ts and a long, self-addressed s tamped envelope to me in ca re of this ne wspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York , NY 10019 and ask for The Health Letter nwnber 2-1, Irritable or Spastic Colon and Constipation. In a society where most people eat too many calories and often calories from the wrong kinds of foods , the cereal group, with its iniportant vitamins and bulk, is a better food chofce than high calorie · fatty foods that contain ·mue or no bulk and ~ ( -~ By Jo Ellen Diehl I'OMERUY -Ibis past week I h.ad the opportunity wAngela Lansbury in the stage production of ''Gypsy," the musical bio;:raphy of Gypsy Rose Lee and her mother, Rose. What a fantastic show! Miss Lansbury won the 1975 Tony award for her presentation of Rose on Broadway, and it's easy to !lee why. She rea lly gets into the scene. We could see the perspiration dripping down her neck during the performance, and on her one solo "Rose's Turn" she received a standing ovation. I'd love to be in the physical shape she's in when I reach her age. She breezed through the choreography with high kicks and a ll . Just super . Grant of ~ •u · ~Au $ \ ~l . ON A SINGE R* l ' .l!! Cereal foods are a basic need SAVE ~ (•' DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DF:i\R DR LAMB - I have heard mo re th8n once th at there is no nut rition in dry re re.1l. fs th is true? r am especia lly inte rested in corn fl a kes as I usua lly ea t these fo r breakfast. and l have been doi ng so because I thought they were good for · me. DEAR READER - There have been lots of news items about this, a nd you have to be a good sleuth to sepa rat e t~ propaganda from \he lac . Part or the trouble Is in ho you measure thin gs. You can measure food va lue in portions by weight, such as so many calories in an ounce or by vo lume as so many cal ories in a cup . It makes a big difference. Dry cereal contains a lot of food val ue when measured by weight. A cup of dry cereal won 't have so much because it doesn ' t weigh much. It is t he po pco rn phenomenon ·where the volume is inc.r e ased by expa nsion in preparation . Once it is moist and in the s tomach as a mush-like co nsistency , its volwn e shrinks, so you can eat a lot if you want to do so. The big cry was raised abou t the food value of cerea ls when the D'E~L ,::: 0 ' Health center ME I ~ hicome tax Blue Cross rate bidto be aired July 29 COLUMBUS - A public hearing on a rate ap plic"tion by Blue Cross of Ce ntral Ohio will be held by the Ohio 3 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel. SW!dav. Julv 'n. 1975 '· 2- The Sunday Times- sentinel, Sunday , July 27, 1975 .. �'I , "/ . ' ' ' Department of Ins urance at 1C a .m . or. luesday, July 28, the Ohi o Depa r tments Bwlding. Blue Cr oss president Howard C. Franz at ha s ann ounced . The ra te applica ti on would aff cL· t non-group su bsc riber s rl'presl'nting ILl pe rcent of the Plan ·:; tutalmembcrsh ip, tw 25,000 ('Ofilract hol ders a nd the ir depe ndents . Blue Cross uf Ce ntral Ohi o scn·cs 29 co unti es 1n c rntral and southern Ohi o. p!la s i z t~d Franz em- non-g r ou p subsc ribers covered by the 1hat Blue Cross Med i·Fill contract which fill s gaps in Medicare Pa rt t\ Hospital Ins urances are nut affected by the filin g. ~· null repor ted tha I the Bl ue Cr oss Plan ha s incurred steadil y lncr eas ing underwriting losses on the nongr oup cla ss uf busi ness am ounting to $674.000 m 1974 alone . He sa id that whi le an increase of :J7.9 perce nt was jus tifi ed and docum enl<!tion for that am ount had been fi led with the Insuran ce Department , the Board and management of the Plan , conce rned about the impac t on subscribers of the tol<!l amount justified, filed for an increase of only 25 percen t. He said, hvwcvcr, that it would be necessary to apply for anothe r increase with in the ne< l yea r . Franz reported that the filin g also incl uded an optional non -group high-l>enefit package to be offered to under age 65 subscribers which would include not only expa nded basic hospiI<! I and physician se rvice benefits, but a ca ta strophic ma jor med ica l coverage pa ying benefits up to $250 ,000 foll owing an annual deduc· tible in ehg1ble expenses of $1,000 per pe rso n or a max imum of $2.000 per fam ily. He no ted th a t the demand for such a benefit package had been s teadi ly grow ing a nd that th e P lan had deve loped the prog ram in response to public need. He emphasized that availabihly o[ the new coverage wou ld necessar il y be conti nge nt upon approval of the complete fihng by the Department or Insurance. .J;. .... :;:: (Continued from page 1j keep them in the condition which I' rr, sure we would a ll like to see them. " Under this ord ina nce a ll businesses and utilities would be ~<!xed at the rate of I per ce nt of their net profits so they would a lso be payin g their proportionate sha re of this tax. " The Village Council cannot put this on the ballot but can pass legislation such as has been e.naded . " No one wants to pay more taxes, but I fee l this is a fair tax s ince it is based on ly on a person's income and will not affect the many people in the village who are on pensions of various kinds. " open for tours ' on July 30th ATHENS - Athens Menl<!l Health Center will be ope n to the publi c for tours on Wednesday, July 30, from 2-6 p.m . Each tour will last a ppr oximately one hour with tours .s tar ting a t 2, 3, 4 and 5 ~ IN,. too ~ ----~= -~~~-----....._ lrAlntU1ueo1 Frnm paj!e ]) In divid uals, as well as thel)l on a penodic basis. This total ingrou ps are invited . For volvement, along with recognition of fur ther de l<!ils, conl<!ct Mrs. accomp lis hmen t, is certain to r esu lt in Kay Davis, Volunteer Ser- better uti lization of equipment, more vices Coordinator, at 592- careful purchasi ng and inventory contro ls, 3031, Extension 371 from B ami more discr iminate use of suppl ies and utilities . Qua lity patient care will be a .m. to 4:30 p.m . daily . assured end emphasized throug h the Each tour will include a ll areas of the hospital with initiat ion of additional managemen t inques tion and answer period formation quality con trol systems and at the end. Groups with various patient assessment orol(ranis." s pecia l interest s hould ~eca us~· sever a l m onths a~~ contact Mrs. Davis in ad- neclssary to develop and test various vance so that she might plan aspects of this prog ram in addition to obtaining fin al governmental and third for these interests . Please plan to attend so i th at you mi g ht see '(he I facilities and programs offered here at Athens Mental Health Center. p.m. BRUCE WILSON, 23, Gallipolis, has been named felony investigator for the Gallla County Prosecuting Attorney's office. The announcement was made Friday by Prosecutor Gene Wetherholt. Wilson is a 1970 GAHS graduate and a 1974 graduate; of Morehead State University. party pay or clearances, the pla n is scheduled to become operational early in 1976. .f RIO GRANDE - Members of:· the !1-io Grande College • MASON DRIVE-IN I ", ' \ r - ' " - - -- - - --- tHI.MMILY PI.ACE'JC) SAVE Double Feature "DEATH RA:CE 2000 " ' Rated R' Plus "DEVIL RIDER " COLO\Y · .. ,. Thn1tr. · GABRIEL'S Publ .i"Shed every by The Ohio 95 Publishing Co . Valley 0~10 45631. • butt on ho les, ~ews on bu llon::., ovcrcdgcs, mch ds, without altachmcnts! Has bui lt-in blind stitch, excl u- · sive S in g~* fron t dr op-in bo bbi n, more. Carryi ng case 1 or ~;;abinet extra. ·- -· MAIL $8'Q2!.f FABULOUS.FUTURA* II MACHINE BY SINGER WITH FLIP & SEW• SEWING SURFACE just flip a panel to sew in·the·round 1 Model 920 PRICE ~ ~ ~~~. f.aJ?f!~,y§.~pP A,PfldVED ·Ii"GIUI O{"L€11 I We hilv"e a credi ! plan designed SINGER SALES& SERVICE 11S W. Second 992·2284 . Pomeroy, Ohio ' · 10 It ! your !:>udget . ·-- .... 1 ,.:o·--··-·-- -·· ·1 ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Da il y T~ibun.e In Ohio "and West v.rglnul one year $22 .00 ; six months $11.SO ; three rnon.ths S7 .00 : Elsewhere $26.00 per · year; six months $13 SO · t hree months S7 .50; mOtof. route $3.25 mon.t hly . The Dally Sentinel, ·one year $22 .00 ; Six moll'ths $11.50 ; three months $7 00 Elsewhere S26 .00 ; 's1X months 513 .50 ; thr,ee months AND The Crazy World of Adea>fdi~joBliENAvr.i.TA lWSTRIWT~ CARTOON ..- -• 57 .50 . ' The ·United Bafs& Gir1s $ TO 14.97 1 TO '5.97 $ ln . ternational is exclusively; . entitled fo the use fof publication of all rt ew s · dispat ches credited to the n ewspaper and also the loca l news publ ished -here in·. prisoner talKed about wantin g to keep up his interest in the stock market while in prison. ' 'I would like to get the Wall Street .Journal," sa id the 41year-o ld bachelor. "I'd like to keep up with th ings. " I can type," he added. " Maybe I ca n get a job in a prison office somew here ." And, Ruppert wondered, " Will there be a library there ; where I ca n read ?'' When Ruppert arnved a t th e pr ison he re for pr ocessi ng, the reporter sa id "there were tea rs brimming in his eyes ." " • L ', .\ DISCOVER THE NEW DIMENSIONS! RIO GRI:\ND€ COLLEGE I COMMUNITY COLLEGE tAJIUMEittuD Reg. '5.49 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Ohio Valley Bank G.all opolo l On"' •h~t ,· '- ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) Standing firm for lowe r federal spending, President Ford vetoed the aid to education bill Friday and asked Congress to make fewer people eligible for food stamps in order to cut costs. Ford said in a statement that the $7.9 billion education aid bill would provide $1.5 billion more than he wanted and " is too much to ask the American people - and our economy - to bear ." Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, called the veto " insensitive and unthinking" and said it would "promote . teacher unrest and provoke teacher strikes." It was Ford's 35th veto since he took office, and the eighth since the start of the current Congress last January. Congress has tried - and failed - to override four of those vetoes so far this year. Ford said, "Education is one of the strong foundation -stones of our republic, but that is not the issue. The real issue is whether we are going to impose fiscal discipline on ourselves or whether we are going to spend ourselves into fiscal insolvency," he said. Ford included a stinging criticism of the food stamp pro gram in a special message to Congress. "Only 10 years ago, there were few er 500,000 people participating in the program at a cost of $36 million," he said. "Today, the number of participants has expanded to 20million and the costs to $6.8 billion .. . .Jn ·short, what has evolved U1 just 10 years is another massive, multibillion dollar program, ahnost uncontrolled and fully supported by federal ·taxpayers.'' Ford 5aid the cost of the program had nearly doubled in the past six months alone. He acknowledged that " the 1\"employment rate had been a factor in the increase," but said the existing Ia w was flawed because it "invites ' almost unlimited expansion ." STILL SERIOUS r UP! ) CHI CAGO Veteran stage and · screen actor Pat O'Brien , 75, remained in serious condition Saturday at a surburban hospital. 1 TO lt'7 IGET READY NOW FOR THE JUNIOR FAIR REGULAR $18.99 20 INCH • 2 SPEED PORTABLE FAN REGULAR $2.57 TERRY MATES $}5!?_ s~v£_ . · ·~.00 BATH TOWELS .... . ITI Thrifty Ideas To Toy Around With ENJOY THE SHOWS IN COMFORT WITH • AlUMINUM FOLDING CHAIRS $477 NOW IN STOCK REG. 114.88 "brrh!" 32" WALKING DOLLS EACH REG. 11.27' Buy Early While PRESTONE II ANTfFREEZE SAVE 12 Quantities . Last boi lovers. corrosion. LARGE SIZE 30 QT. STYROFOAM 3 way protection agin s t freeze ups, Lorrie comes 5mortl y dressed in a pont outfil or "long dress. She ha-s rooted hair, moving e·(eS, her own hairstyling kit. Wh ite or Block. GALLON ICE CHEST ' FREEZING and CANNING SPECIALS LARGE PACKAGE - FREEZER BAGS res isto nl Bakelite ob on Pd. Strong sleel handles. Heat 21 QT. SIZE COLD PACK 12 QT. SIZE HEAVY GAUGE ALUMINUM CANNER HOLDS 7 ONE QT. .JARS t ' OUR RAIN CHECK pOLICY While 0'-'' compa ny p-gl,~y demnndi tMt all odvflfli~e-d iter>11 ~ avndoble for ~le in 1uHkle r r q v o11tot' e~ . .f. for on~ reason, 00 odvert•ted ••e m ,, nc1 !IV<;I'Ioble. ':'<e 11111 11 provid e each C\J II omerutW" re qu .. sl w 1th REG. 17.44 w ith 0 79c 40 QT. SIZE or 40 PINT SIZE with Ties PKG. AIR TIGHT • ·FREEZER WRAP A FULL lS" WIDE AND SO FT. LONG REG. 15.49 G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY STORR elk o comporoble item ol o tompcrob.ly re- <lox:.-d price co $449 COVERED POT . REG . t-------------.,....,....,....,....,.... . .,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. . ,. .___, rtl in (he<;~ to obi<:Un !he adveniMd l!tm ot !he K!le prot~ al o ~ter .t:lte. • ' MEET US AT THE ,FAIR ---...... Aid to VAWESUP1 \ ··· Press Julius Vrooder ' There's one bank who really understands tpe farmer's unique needs for capital investment-in tractors, new equipment, buildings, new stock. That's The \filling Bank, where farmers have , for years, found understand in g loan officers and a willing, positive attitude. Who'll know- t h e farmer 's ~ecial money • needs? We will! NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES VAWES UP CO INC ©19;'5 W.kl>i-)Productioou ~ 0 Mens VALUES UP CH ILLI COT HE , Ohio (UP!) - James Ruppert says he wants to read the Wall Street Journal and get a job typing in prison. Ruppert is starting to serve 11 consecutive life sentences after being convicted of murdering 11 of his relatives last Easter Sunday. He was brought to the Chillicoth e Conectional Institution for processing before being sent ~o the Ohio State Penitentiary at Lucasville . A reporter rode in the sheriff's car with Ruppert and said the low-keyed Ed hill Young Frankenstein ~ & ' Show start s at 7:00p . m . SUN.· MON.-TUES. " If. Ruppert wants typing job ( Technicolorl 'fWho11 finance ~ big wheels? Albany, Ohio-Ph. 698-4015 Leaking, rusty gutters caused over $20,000,000 in damage last winter, from ice. water and seepage . WALL MURAL was made by . 1 ~· . Nancy Castille, H.N ., Ca thy M1chael, Ji:aster Gillespie, and Linda Minton . vetoed cil s~w~ " ALICE DOESN ' t LIVE HERE ANYMORE" --' • Put?llshed ever y weekday evenmg except Satu r day I Second Class Po s tage Pa·1 at Gallipolis, Oh io 4S6J1 THE DAILY SENTINEL lll<ourt St., Pomeroy o 45169 . Pub_11shed every we'ek : day evenrng except Satur . day.. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pom er oy Oh io Post Office . ' By carrier daily and SvndC!IV 75 c per week . Motor route $3.25 per month . TONITE JULY 27 projects, one a mural and the othe r a paper-mache sea mons ter. The mural was c ompleted by Linda Minton of P l. Pleasant, and Cathy Mic hael of Jackson, both Rio Grande Co lle ge graduate s who were taking addition~! swnmer courses. and Easter Gi llespie. a sophomore of Oak Hill . The paper-mache sea mons ter wa s construc ted by three junior students , Patty Engla nd , Jackson ; Virginia Farmer, McArthur, a nd Shelly Lintala Hook, of Gallipolis. These 'six stude nts presented their two projects to Nancy Castille, R.N., head nurse on the Pediatric Uni t at the hospital in ceremonies conducted in the pediatric playr oom . ' OIIIUSTU 011~£ This daring duo had only one HANG U . . . each "'"'"' SALE P,RICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 2ND Sunday GALLIPOLI S DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis I MEIGS ntEATRE • ' • SEAMLESS GUTTERING SERVICE For The Whole F~ily " HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION Sunday Times-SP.ntinel NOW SALESOFF,NETUP EXTON , Pa . - Foote Mineral Company has announced 1975 second quarter _ sales of $24,743,000 compared ..; with $29,975,000 during the • , same period of 1974. The 1975 second quarter earnings~;.:: totaled $2,740,000 equivalent ~ . to 3!i cents per conunon share after payment of the preferred dividend. Second quarter earnings In ''f 1974 were $2,461,000 ($.32 per share) from continuing operations plus $233,000 from ."' ; · discontinued operations and '~ ; $599,000 from the restoration,~· · to income of the unused: portion of a reserve for ex- ), : traordinary l.oss established in late 1972, for a total of $3,283,000 ($.43 per share) . ' I N1q~ 1 fl. Rio Grande Comm unity College Art Class 114 which me t the first swnm er session have donated their class projects lo the Pediatric Unit of Holzer Medica l Center . The class, titled "'Teaching Art in the Elementary Grades," was conducted on campus by Edith Rupert of Wells ton , an elementary ar t teacher in tile Wells ton City Schools. Six students com bined their a rti stic efforts in two TONIGHTthru TUESDAY SO GOOD TO SEE CHRISTINE JOHNSON GUTHRIE up and around. A fantastic musician, she has been the source of encouragement for plenty of talent through the years in her', role as teacher. She instilled a love of music in all those she • taught with her bubbling vitality. And now she says she's "not' retired, just vacationing." MID-SUMMER · _, , .CLEARANCE .'o Y TONITE l~ru TUES . July 27. 28, 29 - We will put in end to this problem for you with our fantastic new unique process. We replace your old gutter system with a new ONE PIECE INSTALLATION WITHOUT JOINTS. I i\ \ •" l "un HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY to both Ralph and SallE Ross, Hartford, W. Va. He celebrated his July 8, and Sallyr July 24. 1 .. Art works given hospital • Two weeks in long stretch "'' PAPER MACHE MONSTER was made by 1-<", Patty England, Nancy Castille , R.N .. Virginia Farmer , Shelly Lin tala Hook . , having meetings at the c hurch for as long as the ladies will cook for them. One district officer told the women that he'd been around just about everywhere but he always likes to slop at Ha r tford because he "gets the best eats right here." .· . FOR TIIOSE ATTENDING the Roush reunion Aug. 15 and IS, there will be some special treats. It will be held ~hi& year In Dearborn, Mich., at Greenfield Village, an outdoor museum village of about 100 building... During the month of August the museum hosts an "Old Time Summer Festival" with actors bringing back the entertainments of yesteryear with a musical revue, an old-time medicine show, stories drawn from the writings of Mark ,., Twain, a dialogue with Benjamin Franklin and a riH!nactment of the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates. "::': At nearby Henry Ford Museum there will be a traveling ·~/ bicentennial exhibit called " Industrial Heritage U.S.A." I~ traces America 's progress in industry, agriculture and"'! conunerce over the last 200 years. • There should be plenty of visitors from the Meigs-Mason : area there since it seems like the whole valley is comprised of : Roushes or their relatives . : ANOTHER f iLES GALLIPOLIS - Another township trustee candida te Friday filed a nominating petition for the November General Election with the Gallia Co un ty Board of Elections. Filing was Kelsie Goble of Perry Twp. ,•• ' PRETTY AND PEPPY CATIIY OSBORNE, Pomeroy, ; received the official crown of Regatta Queen Thursday night. 2 Cookie Weddle Dodson had to relinquish her title because the % rules say that the queen cannot be married. She married after • vriJlnU1g the contest. ! Cathy will ride in state-wide festival parades to representthe Big Bend Regatta. She will be entering Mountain Sta~ Business College this fall. ': increase · the likelihood of heart a nd vascular disease in many people. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband died several years ago. He had what they called a dead kidney and other things. His blood pressure was so high il would hardly reg ister. On his dea th ce rtificate it said he died with cerebral hem or rha ge , malignant hyper tension and uremia. A want to know what malignant READY 1o SERVE - Here are the ladies before serving one of their many dinners to hy~rtension is. I knqw what the Bend I_'f.tilry Cl~b of New ~ven of Hartford United Me thodist Church. From left are m'ignant mea"ns it'l other '; Blanche Wem, Jeruue Stone, Nellie MacKnight, Bess Smith, Lena Knight. things, bul does it mean cancerous in high blood pressure, or does it just mean fa s t spreading pressure . He wsa 49. DEAR READER By Jo Ellen Diehl made thousands of dollars the homemade bread herself. Malignant do es n 't a lways Va . Did HARTFORD, W. over the years , the ladies said Other designated duties mean cancer . You can even you ever s tretch two weeks the Rotary began by paying divided a mong the women ha ve a malignant per22 years? Several women into $1.25 for each meal but now are cooking at the stove, sonality. The term used with the Har tford United of pay $3 with a guaranteed 15 setting the l<!ble with flower hyper te ns ion m ea ns parChurch did and are Methodist per week, sometimes, more , arrangements, preparing the ticularly severe, unstill. going strong. sometimes less. Each month mea t, and the desserts. controllable hi gh blood When the Bend Rotary Club with five Thursdays is a The biggest event they ever pressure, or even rapidly of New Haven was in its first month with ladies' night and served, they say, was the developing severe high blood of organization. few months more meals to prepare. wedding reception for the pressure . The ladies arrive at the Rev. Roy Ellis. They also The stroke, of course, is a its members looked around complication of high blood for a suitable place to hold church at 3:30 each Thursday serve dinners for various weekly dinn er to prepare the meal to be clubs such as bowling teams pressure . Your husband must their have had high blood pressure meetings. They made an served at 6. By 8 their work is at the end of the season . The original group has related to kidney disease , agreemen l with the women of usually done. the church for a trial basis of Jennie Stone plans the stayed the same except for which resulted in the actwo weeks. Obviously, the menus and has saved all of the death of one member , cumulation of urea or Rotarians liked it, for the them over the years. Main Beulah Gibbs, and the aduremia. trial period has been going on courses vary from ham to dition of Blanche Wein a few for nearly 22 years. beef to chicken to soup to years ago. Others are Mrs . Originally , the women turkey. And there is always · Stone , Mrs. MacKnight, Bess brought their own fresh bread or hot rolls and Smith and Lena Knight. "everything" to the church to biscuits. Nellie MacKnight, The Rotary has told the prepare the meals because the oldest at age 87, makes ladi es they will continue there were no facilities available there . Throughout the years the women made the money to furnish the church . with a kitchen refrigera tor s, and ap pliances. In addition to the kitchen, the money they've made has also paid for the church's new roof, paint jobs, and the sidewalk in front. Estimating that they 've . _ _ _ . va lu es were expr es sed as vol um e, . not weight . There are some cer~ eals that are beller for you than others . It is a fact , howe ver . I ha t the cereal group is one of the basic food groups that you need for a balanced die t. Most prepared cereals are fortified with vitamins and sometimes minerals, in addition to their calorie value . The cereal fiber is imp ortan t for normal digestive ac lion and should be incJuded in every, normal, well-balancod diet. The whole wheat and bran products are among the best cereals to use for this purpose. For more information on th e importance of bulk in the diet to maintain normal bowel function , se nd 50 cen ts and a long, self-addressed s tamped envelope to me in ca re of this ne wspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York , NY 10019 and ask for The Health Letter nwnber 2-1, Irritable or Spastic Colon and Constipation. In a society where most people eat too many calories and often calories from the wrong kinds of foods , the cereal group, with its iniportant vitamins and bulk, is a better food chofce than high calorie · fatty foods that contain ·mue or no bulk and ~ ( -~ By Jo Ellen Diehl I'OMERUY -Ibis past week I h.ad the opportunity wAngela Lansbury in the stage production of ''Gypsy," the musical bio;:raphy of Gypsy Rose Lee and her mother, Rose. What a fantastic show! Miss Lansbury won the 1975 Tony award for her presentation of Rose on Broadway, and it's easy to !lee why. She rea lly gets into the scene. We could see the perspiration dripping down her neck during the performance, and on her one solo "Rose's Turn" she received a standing ovation. I'd love to be in the physical shape she's in when I reach her age. She breezed through the choreography with high kicks and a ll . Just super . Grant of ~ •u · ~Au $ \ ~l . ON A SINGE R* l ' .l!! Cereal foods are a basic need SAVE ~ (•' DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DF:i\R DR LAMB - I have heard mo re th8n once th at there is no nut rition in dry re re.1l. fs th is true? r am especia lly inte rested in corn fl a kes as I usua lly ea t these fo r breakfast. and l have been doi ng so because I thought they were good for · me. DEAR READER - There have been lots of news items about this, a nd you have to be a good sleuth to sepa rat e t~ propaganda from \he lac . Part or the trouble Is in ho you measure thin gs. You can measure food va lue in portions by weight, such as so many calories in an ounce or by vo lume as so many cal ories in a cup . It makes a big difference. Dry cereal contains a lot of food val ue when measured by weight. A cup of dry cereal won 't have so much because it doesn ' t weigh much. It is t he po pco rn phenomenon ·where the volume is inc.r e ased by expa nsion in preparation . Once it is moist and in the s tomach as a mush-like co nsistency , its volwn e shrinks, so you can eat a lot if you want to do so. The big cry was raised abou t the food value of cerea ls when the D'E~L ,::: 0 ' Health center ME I ~ hicome tax Blue Cross rate bidto be aired July 29 COLUMBUS - A public hearing on a rate ap plic"tion by Blue Cross of Ce ntral Ohio will be held by the Ohio 3 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel. SW!dav. Julv 'n. 1975 '· 2- The Sunday Times- sentinel, Sunday , July 27, 1975 .. �'I •. . I . . I I 5- The 8an4ay Times ·SeritiDel, Sunday, July 271.975 - I I ( ~\ j 'f .. I I • • STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 8 AM-10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY Collins of Vinton ends .. ' ,\ ' ' D 11lli V• .LlliY buYS will mi'IJ':"r the 107th Annual Vinton Bea n Dinner on August '...).~~- the American Legion Park located one mile south of V~ton·on State Route 325. Also appearing with this group will be Bob Darst, former ~te champion fiddler from West Virginia. This group ha~ appeared on radio and T.v. •t and played with and backed up several Grand Ole Opry stars. Plenty of beans and soft drinks will be served all day long. Free entertainment will be from 1 to J p.m. Come and stay all day long. Sponsored by the Vinton American Legion Post. SALE ENDS JULY 31st 20% OFF WILLIAMSBURG REPRODUCTIONS · · GLASSWARE, BRASS, DELFT, WOODEN ACCESSORIES • I' I WALl ACCESSORIES 50% OFF Jewelry, Earrings, SAVINGS UP TO STATUES 25% OFF CANDLES & RINGS 50% OFF "YORKTOWNE" BY PFALTZGRAFF - SELECTED PIECES AND GIFT SETS UP TO 33% OFF largest Selection in the Area Countryfare . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA f\NAL CLOSEOUT '149 YD. AND Compare At '9.95 yd. RIO GRANDE - Construction of the Buckeye Hills Career Center is in the final phase of the completion uf two of three buildings . Installation of cabinets, telephones, loose equipment, and a water test are the items needed to complete two of the buildings, according to Ponney G. Cisco, director . The third building , Agriculture and Industrial, is rapidly being completed. Estimation of completion date will be the middle to the end of August. Enrollment at this time is 471 students with students in all programs. All staff has been employed with the exception of a guidance counselor, adult supervisor, custodians, and ·clerk typist, Cisco said. Many of the staff will be attending The Ohio State University Teacher Jnservice Education Workshop to be held July 28 to August 22. This workshop will prepare them for the opening day of school on August 26, 1975. The Buckeye Hills Career Center Calendar for the coming year has been set as follows : The opening day of school for students is August 26, 1975 with the closing day being May 25, 1976. School Calendar, 197&-76 August 25, 1975, Pre School Workshop. Professional Day . August 26, First day of scho.ol • students in session. SepU!D:~ber 1, Labor Day • No School. October 3, OVA Day . Vocational School closed • professional Day. October JO, End of first nine-week period. October 31, SEOTA Day . Vocational School open for parents consultation students not in session. November 27 - 28, Thanksgiving . No School. December 23, Last day in session before Christmas. December 25, Christmas • No School. January I, 1976, New Years ·No School. January 5, 1976, School resumes. January 16, End of first semester. POMEROY, OHIO field training School construction in final phase ANNJVERSAR Y SALE January 19, Martin L. King Day • No· School. February lb, Presidents Day . No School. April 16-19, Easter . studen ts not in session . Mary 19, End of third nineweek period. May 26, Last day of school for students. May 26 , Post school workshop. Professional Day. Classes will start at 8:45 a.m. and end at 2:45p.m. A typical day at the Vocational School is one hour of academic class. one and a half hours of occupational program related and three hours of occupational program laboratory with one half hour for lunch. The local school will provide bus transportation for the students to attend the Vocational Sc hool. Any student desiring more informa \ion concerning the transportation should contact their local sc hool ad-· ministration. COLUMBUS - Harold ·H. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colston Collins of Rt. 2, Vinton, has completed the U. S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps ( AFROTC) field training encampment at Rickenbacker AFB, Ohio. During the four -week program, AFROTC cadets participated in a wide range of activities designed to reveal and develop leadership, as well as provide an introduction to military operations and life. Cadet Collins was among approximately 3,900 young men and women involved in the special training at 13 Air Force bases this summer. The cadet is a member of the AFROTC unit at Ohio University. Cadet Collins is a 1972 graduate , of North Gallia High School. M~s. Michael A. Gray POTATOES•••••••••• .!~·.... I ,I '' ' ... SAVE Coldspot 17.1 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator with Cold Control Was $354.95 Baby Beef SAVE •so Frostless 15.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator with Spacious Freezer Was $349.95 CHUCK ROAST••• ~~·. VALUE Kenmore Zig-Zag Stretch-Stitch Sewing Machine Was sn2 SUNDAY ONLY Sean Ras a Credit Plan to Suit M011t EveryNeed · Prices are Catalog Pricea Shipping, Installation Extrl! Sale Ends July 31 . Sati8/action Guaront••d or your Mon•y Back . ,. ) '87 I Til S MOn. tbru Sat . . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • / I I ··. A.M. til9 P.M. ,Sunday 1 P.M. til S P.M. 10 COFFEE At Powell's Super Valu LB. CAN ONLY WITH S'fli '33995 * •BLACK * MAXWELL HOUSE.• Sean Regular Price ·sAVE '25 . WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 3 LB. CAN OF Frostless 19.6 Cu. Ft. Freezer with Built-in Lock 21U ..' save JULY 27th * 10 • SUNJ)A Y ONLY! *WHITE _: *NAVY BWE *UGHT BWE .59 ., U. S. No. 1 White SERVICES NOTED BURLINGHAM - French City Baptist Church will hold mid-week services at the Burlingham Church Tuesday, July 29 at 7:JO p.m . The pastor is Jerry Lewis. On Au~ . 4 through the 10 Evangelist Dennis Robertson will hold revival services. Moot Item• at Reduced Price• Debra Murphy, Randy Carnes Vo'ws recited in Worthington -" ""''''" ' --------, ~~ ·- --.------------ CONVERSE COACH . . ATHLETIC SHOES ... FOR YOUR KIND OF ACTION! PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 2, 1975 298 SECOND ST. HAROLD COLLINS At Powell's COUPON GOLD MEDAl -- ' FLOUR 5· ~g 79~ ·we. Recteem At Powell's Super Vatu Co11pon . Per Purchase · Expin!s:- a..-:~.7s SHOP AT SEARS~ Silver Bridge Plaza AND SAVE PH. 446-2770 . . ears j\ WORTHINGTON - The Presbyterian Church in Worthington was the setting for the June 14 wedding of Deborah Lynn Smeltzer and Michael Alan Gray before an altar set with arrangements of pink and white carnations. Miss Smeltzer is - the daughter of Mrs. Richard Smeltzer, Worthington, and the late Mr. Smeltzer. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wetherholt and Mrs. Mead Smellier, all of Gallipolis, and the late Mr. Smeltzer. The 7:30 p.m. candlelight service was a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Charles B. Robinson. Monica Umstaedt at the organ played "St. Anne Fuge" by Bach before the ceremony along with Purchell's "Trumpet Volun- taire.'' • Given,.in marriage by her brother, RichardS. Smeltzer, thP. bride wore a white crepe princess style gown sewn by Mrs. Frank Wetherholt. the · bride's grandmother. The gown with its bodice overlaid 'c\ivith lace, featuring lace sleeves and a Queen Anne's collar, was styled with a chapel length train of matching lace. A beaded head· .piece with lace trim complimented the gown. She -carried white daisies, pink Sweetheart roses, baby's breath and ivy. In a pastel blue floral shirtwaist style dress, a white picture hat and a bouquet of white and pink daisies arid baby's breath, Miss Melanie Jacobs of Columbus served her friend as maid of honor. Mrs. Michael Dillner, Waukegan, Dl., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were. Miss Jane Gray, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Christine Janus, Columbus, friend of the bride; Miss Martha Sue Wetherholt, Marietta, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Dillner and the bridesmaids wore gowns identically fashioned to the maid of honor's but in pastel green. Daniel Green of Colwnbus was his brother's best man. Guests were greeted and seated by Robert Eyennan, State College, Pa., Moreteza Zaim of Tehran, Iran , and Herbert Schwankamp of Columbus, all friends or the bridegroom, and Jay Smeltzer of Worthington, brother of the bride. A turquoise, lace jacketed gown and a wrist corsage was the attire of the bride's mother. The bridegroom's mother wore a soft pink gown with a coordinated lace bodice and butterfly sleeves and a white daisy corsage. A garden . reception at the home of the bride's parent• followed the ceremony. Somt of the festivities took place within the home decorated with pink and white floral arrangements. A three-tier cake, baked and decorated with daisies by the bride's grandmo.ther, Mrs. Wetherholt, decorated the reception table. For the couple's wedding trip to Mohican State Lo4ge, the bride donned a jersey dress and matching jacket in shades of blue on a white background. · The couple now resides in Columbus at 4666 Coldsprings Ct., Apt. C. A 1969 graduate of Worthington High School, the bride received a bachelor of science degree from Ohio State University in 1973. Presently she is enrolled in the masters program of OSU's department of entomology. For the summer she is employed at the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture at Delaware. Next fall, she will serve as a graduate teaching assistant at the university. An Ohio State University graduate, the groom is a Shelby High School alumnus with the class of 1969. He holds a bachelor of science in entomology degree at OSU and is enrolled in the masters program ; OSU Dept. of Entomology. A rehearsal party hosted by the bridegroom's parents was held at Mac's in Worthington. TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Cllnton Murphy, Gallipolis, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Debra L. to Randy B. Carnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kesley Carnes, Crown City. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 2at1 p.m. at the Elizabeth Chapel. Rev. Alfred Holley will officiate. A reception will folldw the ceremony at the bride's home, Miss Murphy will be a senior at Hannan Trace High School this fall. Carnes graduated from Logan High School in lAgan, W. Va. 0 man ~ ::• . 1/ . . . ·,., vj . . ~ s· 1 ~ 0f • • : : lCl :: ~ 1 BIRTH ANNOUNCED LIMA - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blankenship, Lima, • are proud to announce the : birth of th~ir daughter , Tracy : Lynn, 6lbs., IJ ozs ., born July Sarah Carsey jCharlene Hoeflich : ~:\~:~~~:a~~:r~~·;i::~ : r l'1' 1' R . R•T~ -. Romeroy-Middleport :: Clelland, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Me:: ua ~tpOJts- Otnt ~ant ~ Gallipolis. Palernal :• ':.· • grandparent is Mrs. Daisy : Blankenship , Lima . 992-_2156 446 _2342 . - Homemakers' Circle • featuring Annie Anybody BY BETriE CLARK Exteuioo .Ueol, Home Ecooomlca ~I "SEE YOU Af niE FAIR!" GALUPOUS - There is no way to explain all the many • f!lcets of the Cooperative Extension Service in one short news article, but maybe a few facts will help you to understand more about what we are and what we do . We usually are surprised ROSE'S RESTAURANT, an eiching by Gail W. when we meed someone who doesn 't even know we exist . ~mber, is one of fifty-one prints currently on display at R1verby. (Photo by Janet Maggied). Basically, the Cooperative Extension Service is an offcampus educational arm (or "extension" ) of The Ohio State University. It was established by the Smith-Lever Act on May 8, 1914 ... "to aid in diffusing among the people of the United States, useful and practical informa lion on subjects relating to agriculture and home economics, and to encourage application of the same." It is one of the world's largest informal GALUPOUS -Fifty-one prints are now on display at educational and developmental organizations. Riverby this month as part of the collection of the The term "Cooperative" refers to the method of financing California Society of printmakers. The prints of various the Cooperative Extension Service. A combination of federal, types are circulated by the Old Bergen Art Guild of Bayonne, New Jersey. state and county funds make our education programs available to all people of the State. This is the reason you may Duplicates of the 51 prints can be ordered at the French often hear one of us say, "All programs and activities conArt Colony at prices that range from $20 to $200. ducted by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service are Galleries are open on Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 available to all citizens of the county without regard to race, p.m . and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 5 color or national origin. " p.m. For special showings call 446-0547. The public is At the presllnt time Gallia County has three Extension cordially irivited and there is no admission charge. (Photo Agents, who are classified as instructors by the University . by Janet Maggied). Bud Carter is the Agricultural Agent, Fred Deel is the 4-ll Agent and Bettie Clark is the Home Economics Agent. And we try to work very closely with a large group of volunteer local key leaders to meet the educational needs of the people of our county. Without the volunteer leadership of our 4-H advisors, LAFF. .,......J A. DAY we would be really hard pressed to even have a 4-H program . As you visit the Fair and look over the many and varied 4-H t ----.-.. projects that will be displayed there, try to remember that Jurors for Exbibilion 280 Arts Council and the Kenback of every one of our fine young people who have done the are Dennis Longwell, tucky Arts Commission. projects, there is an adult advisor who has been willing ' " ";ve . assistant curator of Copies of the exhibition of their time, talent and energy to help guide our youth mto photOgraphy at the Museum prospectus, which includes constructive activities. of Modern Art in New York the official entry form , may Are you wondering how our little friend "Annie Anybody" and Thomas Radford; fihn be obtained by writing: fits into this very academic sounding situation ? Annie is the c~rdinator for the National Exhibition 280, Huntington · 1 character in a special project of the home economics leading Endowment for the Arts. The Galleries, Park Hills, Hun- <::-bR agents il) the Jackson 'aFea. The project has been designed to exhibition is supported by the tington, West Virginia 25701 bring information on food buying, storing and preparation to West Virginia Arts and or by calling (304) 52!1-2701. . the homemakers in our area. Humanities Council, the Ohio Annie plans to be at the Fair, so look for her in our · ·· u ':;. pol ye thylene ." Cooperative Ext.ension Booth in th~ Activities Building. We will~ set up and ready to test pressure canner gauges again this year. However, since so many of you have seemed to appreciate and take advantage of this service we wiU be testing two days il:Stead of one, Wednesday from 12 noon to 4 RQdney Rangers mel July IArrie Whitt, Tommy Whitt, P-m· and Thursdaj• !rem 12 noon to 10 p.m. So bring your 16 at the home of Mr. and .Bonnie Tackett and Dean will be August 22 at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Charles Carmichael. Harrison. Parents present at Fife's Shelter House. Club pressure canner gauge with you and ha\!e it tested so you can Gus Rutz presided and led were Mr. and Mrs. Charles advisors are Mrs. Charolette be sure it is accurate. See you ai the FAIR ' devotions. He also had charge . Carmichael. - Reporter Buchy, Mrs. Carolyn Haner of the program. Chris Car· c David Dailey. and Lisa Saunders . Club michael did a demonstration members present were Cindy . on hill. dairy calf. Mrs. Crews, Cathy Crews, Susan BIRTHDAY NEARS SEEN AND HEARD . . Elre~a Stat~.met July 21 at michael served , refresh- · IM_ pallia · County Junior Glenn, Ellen Meadows. Robin Mrs. Effie DeWitt will be William Loren Reese ments. · Fau-grounds. Robm · Haner Haner and Janice Evans. • having her 89th birthday July Wa tertown, N. Y., is visi ting presided. Ellen Meadows led Guests present were Miss 29. Anyone wishing to send his mother, Mrs. Willard Club adVisors are Evelyn devotions.. Mrs_. Charolette Gail Buchy and .foanell her a f'rtnl. 1he culdress i~ Rec•c and fami ly of and Eugene Elliott. 'O ther Buchy. Reporter F.llen ~uchy had charge of the J\.r fa<ii:t ·,·n r ·d ng H( IHll: , rh, "!'wC'. m~mber,s present were · program. The next me'eting · Meiidows. Coulvil h: I·' · ' ·4:57:.::1. - 51 prints displayed Gallia '4-H Club Ne~s ear., ., I WEDDING PLANS COMPLETE - Wedding plans have been completed for the marriage of Angie Garlic, Crown C1ty , and Rodney Dunfee, Crown City . Miss Garlic IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Garlic Crown City. Dunfee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E:dward Dunfee, Crown City . The wedding will be an event of Sept. 6 at the home of the bride's parents at 7:30 p.m. Rev . Robert McCreedy will officiate. Miss Garlic is a 1975 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Dunfee is a 197J graduate of Hannan Trace. He is employed at the Gallia County Garage. •············~················································ • Galleries invite competition HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Photographers and· film. makers are invited to compete for civer $2,000 in cash and purchase awards in ' the Second Biennial Exhibiti~.!l 280, sponsored by the Hun,tlngton Galleries, Huntinglon. The competitive . exhil;Jition is open to anyone aver 18 years of age living within a 280-mile radius. of Huntington. - A $5 entry fee entitles eacli artist to submit six works to Exhibition 280. Photographic categories inclu"~ black and 'white, cplor and 'creative, self-processing is not required. Cinematography entries may be documentary, animation, experimental or . dramatic. Only 16 MM ·; or Super 8 MM · flhn~ . will be considered for judging. Entries will be accepted at .the Huntington Galleries from Sept. 22 through Oct. 5. The exhibition will~ on view ' from OCt: 19 through Nov. JO. Miss Angie Garlic .,~ , ~z_ -: ~ · ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Burdette Couple united in june ceremony POINT PLEASANT - In an impressive double-ring ceremony before members of the immediate families and friends, Patricia A. McCoy, and Gregory L. Burdette, were married June 21 at 7 p.m. in the St. Paul U. M. Church in Point Pleasant . The double-ring ceremony was read by the Rev . William G. Kope with wedding music provided by the organist, Vicki Humphreys. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. McCoy ,of Gallipolis, and the groom is a son o{, Mr . and Mrs. Woodie Burdette of Point Pleasant. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared In the floor length gown and wore a shoulder length veil. She carried a corsage of daisies interspersed with greenery and streamers. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the social room of the Mrs . Diana ch urch . Shepherd , sister of the bride, served the cake and Mrs . Sara Southern, cousin of the groom, served punch. Mrs . Brenda Null registered the guests. Mr. and Mrs . Burdette are ~h~o their friends at Rt. l,'~rd Lane, In Point Pleasant . The new Mrs. Burdette is a graduate of North Gallia High School, Vinton in 1974. She is employed with the Holzer Medical Center Clinic in Gallipolis. The groom ls a 1971 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and presently is employed with John Barney Trucking Company in Point Pleasant. Out of town r.ueata were ' 'Mlla VIJ81nla 'Dealtlna, Mrs. Sara Southern, Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Farley, all of Williamson, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry VanArodale, Miss Sharon Workman and Chris Cooley, all of Columbus ; Dr. and Mrs. C. Lacy Rice and children, Greta, Mark and Edward, of Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Oakie Faudree of Huntington. The Inflation Fighter PnJtf~, h.d ~""'"t,.,£.,1 When you're building your kitchen , resist the temptation to build cabinets or counters too closely around your refrigerator. The "built-in" style looks nice but restricts air circulation, causing heat build-up. This makes the compressor work harder and longer and wastes energy. - T. C., Franklin, Ind. Variation on a theme Occasionally you'll be ab le to stock up on TV dirmers when they 're on special for a bargain. To be economical, don't use your oven if you're just preparing one or two at a time. Take the sections out of the trays, put them in a teflon frying pan and heat very slowly on your stove top. Cover with a lid so the moisture won't escape. - M. C., Grand Island, Neb. Recycled greetings Greeting cards can be recycled with just a little effort. Decorate half sheets of construction paper with cutouts from the fronts of greeting cards. Write an original message inside . Use felt tip pens to add necessary flourishes . · D. F ., Hopkinton, Masf. . Double-up dishes When preparing meals use recipes that can be completely cooked in the oven and double them, freezing half for later use, to save on electricity or gas used. - J. J.,St. Paul Neb. · • Wrapping Wallpaper . Pick up '!_pretty roll or wallpaper at a closeout sale for · very little money and see how many ways you can use it. Vinyl or paper wallpaper can be used for shelf lining or wrapping paper. H used for wrapping, tie the package with yarn instead · of ribbon. Of course this tip also holds for any wallpaper you might have leftover from a home decorating project. : -A. G.,Hingliam, Mass. : (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this news- , paper. The best ideas will be used in future colwnns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book • "Save Money - Save Gas.") : • FUNNY �'I •. . I . . I I 5- The 8an4ay Times ·SeritiDel, Sunday, July 271.975 - I I ( ~\ j 'f .. I I • • STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 8 AM-10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY Collins of Vinton ends .. ' ,\ ' ' D 11lli V• .LlliY buYS will mi'IJ':"r the 107th Annual Vinton Bea n Dinner on August '...).~~- the American Legion Park located one mile south of V~ton·on State Route 325. Also appearing with this group will be Bob Darst, former ~te champion fiddler from West Virginia. This group ha~ appeared on radio and T.v. •t and played with and backed up several Grand Ole Opry stars. Plenty of beans and soft drinks will be served all day long. Free entertainment will be from 1 to J p.m. Come and stay all day long. Sponsored by the Vinton American Legion Post. SALE ENDS JULY 31st 20% OFF WILLIAMSBURG REPRODUCTIONS · · GLASSWARE, BRASS, DELFT, WOODEN ACCESSORIES • I' I WALl ACCESSORIES 50% OFF Jewelry, Earrings, SAVINGS UP TO STATUES 25% OFF CANDLES & RINGS 50% OFF "YORKTOWNE" BY PFALTZGRAFF - SELECTED PIECES AND GIFT SETS UP TO 33% OFF largest Selection in the Area Countryfare . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA f\NAL CLOSEOUT '149 YD. AND Compare At '9.95 yd. RIO GRANDE - Construction of the Buckeye Hills Career Center is in the final phase of the completion uf two of three buildings . Installation of cabinets, telephones, loose equipment, and a water test are the items needed to complete two of the buildings, according to Ponney G. Cisco, director . The third building , Agriculture and Industrial, is rapidly being completed. Estimation of completion date will be the middle to the end of August. Enrollment at this time is 471 students with students in all programs. All staff has been employed with the exception of a guidance counselor, adult supervisor, custodians, and ·clerk typist, Cisco said. Many of the staff will be attending The Ohio State University Teacher Jnservice Education Workshop to be held July 28 to August 22. This workshop will prepare them for the opening day of school on August 26, 1975. The Buckeye Hills Career Center Calendar for the coming year has been set as follows : The opening day of school for students is August 26, 1975 with the closing day being May 25, 1976. School Calendar, 197&-76 August 25, 1975, Pre School Workshop. Professional Day . August 26, First day of scho.ol • students in session. SepU!D:~ber 1, Labor Day • No School. October 3, OVA Day . Vocational School closed • professional Day. October JO, End of first nine-week period. October 31, SEOTA Day . Vocational School open for parents consultation students not in session. November 27 - 28, Thanksgiving . No School. December 23, Last day in session before Christmas. December 25, Christmas • No School. January I, 1976, New Years ·No School. January 5, 1976, School resumes. January 16, End of first semester. POMEROY, OHIO field training School construction in final phase ANNJVERSAR Y SALE January 19, Martin L. King Day • No· School. February lb, Presidents Day . No School. April 16-19, Easter . studen ts not in session . Mary 19, End of third nineweek period. May 26, Last day of school for students. May 26 , Post school workshop. Professional Day. Classes will start at 8:45 a.m. and end at 2:45p.m. A typical day at the Vocational School is one hour of academic class. one and a half hours of occupational program related and three hours of occupational program laboratory with one half hour for lunch. The local school will provide bus transportation for the students to attend the Vocational Sc hool. Any student desiring more informa \ion concerning the transportation should contact their local sc hool ad-· ministration. COLUMBUS - Harold ·H. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colston Collins of Rt. 2, Vinton, has completed the U. S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps ( AFROTC) field training encampment at Rickenbacker AFB, Ohio. During the four -week program, AFROTC cadets participated in a wide range of activities designed to reveal and develop leadership, as well as provide an introduction to military operations and life. Cadet Collins was among approximately 3,900 young men and women involved in the special training at 13 Air Force bases this summer. The cadet is a member of the AFROTC unit at Ohio University. Cadet Collins is a 1972 graduate , of North Gallia High School. M~s. Michael A. Gray POTATOES•••••••••• .!~·.... I ,I '' ' ... SAVE Coldspot 17.1 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator with Cold Control Was $354.95 Baby Beef SAVE •so Frostless 15.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator with Spacious Freezer Was $349.95 CHUCK ROAST••• ~~·. VALUE Kenmore Zig-Zag Stretch-Stitch Sewing Machine Was sn2 SUNDAY ONLY Sean Ras a Credit Plan to Suit M011t EveryNeed · Prices are Catalog Pricea Shipping, Installation Extrl! Sale Ends July 31 . Sati8/action Guaront••d or your Mon•y Back . ,. ) '87 I Til S MOn. tbru Sat . . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • / I I ··. A.M. til9 P.M. ,Sunday 1 P.M. til S P.M. 10 COFFEE At Powell's Super Valu LB. CAN ONLY WITH S'fli '33995 * •BLACK * MAXWELL HOUSE.• Sean Regular Price ·sAVE '25 . WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 3 LB. CAN OF Frostless 19.6 Cu. Ft. Freezer with Built-in Lock 21U ..' save JULY 27th * 10 • SUNJ)A Y ONLY! *WHITE _: *NAVY BWE *UGHT BWE .59 ., U. S. No. 1 White SERVICES NOTED BURLINGHAM - French City Baptist Church will hold mid-week services at the Burlingham Church Tuesday, July 29 at 7:JO p.m . The pastor is Jerry Lewis. On Au~ . 4 through the 10 Evangelist Dennis Robertson will hold revival services. Moot Item• at Reduced Price• Debra Murphy, Randy Carnes Vo'ws recited in Worthington -" ""''''" ' --------, ~~ ·- --.------------ CONVERSE COACH . . ATHLETIC SHOES ... FOR YOUR KIND OF ACTION! PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 2, 1975 298 SECOND ST. HAROLD COLLINS At Powell's COUPON GOLD MEDAl -- ' FLOUR 5· ~g 79~ ·we. Recteem At Powell's Super Vatu Co11pon . Per Purchase · Expin!s:- a..-:~.7s SHOP AT SEARS~ Silver Bridge Plaza AND SAVE PH. 446-2770 . . ears j\ WORTHINGTON - The Presbyterian Church in Worthington was the setting for the June 14 wedding of Deborah Lynn Smeltzer and Michael Alan Gray before an altar set with arrangements of pink and white carnations. Miss Smeltzer is - the daughter of Mrs. Richard Smeltzer, Worthington, and the late Mr. Smeltzer. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wetherholt and Mrs. Mead Smellier, all of Gallipolis, and the late Mr. Smeltzer. The 7:30 p.m. candlelight service was a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Charles B. Robinson. Monica Umstaedt at the organ played "St. Anne Fuge" by Bach before the ceremony along with Purchell's "Trumpet Volun- taire.'' • Given,.in marriage by her brother, RichardS. Smeltzer, thP. bride wore a white crepe princess style gown sewn by Mrs. Frank Wetherholt. the · bride's grandmother. The gown with its bodice overlaid 'c\ivith lace, featuring lace sleeves and a Queen Anne's collar, was styled with a chapel length train of matching lace. A beaded head· .piece with lace trim complimented the gown. She -carried white daisies, pink Sweetheart roses, baby's breath and ivy. In a pastel blue floral shirtwaist style dress, a white picture hat and a bouquet of white and pink daisies arid baby's breath, Miss Melanie Jacobs of Columbus served her friend as maid of honor. Mrs. Michael Dillner, Waukegan, Dl., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were. Miss Jane Gray, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Christine Janus, Columbus, friend of the bride; Miss Martha Sue Wetherholt, Marietta, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Dillner and the bridesmaids wore gowns identically fashioned to the maid of honor's but in pastel green. Daniel Green of Colwnbus was his brother's best man. Guests were greeted and seated by Robert Eyennan, State College, Pa., Moreteza Zaim of Tehran, Iran , and Herbert Schwankamp of Columbus, all friends or the bridegroom, and Jay Smeltzer of Worthington, brother of the bride. A turquoise, lace jacketed gown and a wrist corsage was the attire of the bride's mother. The bridegroom's mother wore a soft pink gown with a coordinated lace bodice and butterfly sleeves and a white daisy corsage. A garden . reception at the home of the bride's parent• followed the ceremony. Somt of the festivities took place within the home decorated with pink and white floral arrangements. A three-tier cake, baked and decorated with daisies by the bride's grandmo.ther, Mrs. Wetherholt, decorated the reception table. For the couple's wedding trip to Mohican State Lo4ge, the bride donned a jersey dress and matching jacket in shades of blue on a white background. · The couple now resides in Columbus at 4666 Coldsprings Ct., Apt. C. A 1969 graduate of Worthington High School, the bride received a bachelor of science degree from Ohio State University in 1973. Presently she is enrolled in the masters program of OSU's department of entomology. For the summer she is employed at the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture at Delaware. Next fall, she will serve as a graduate teaching assistant at the university. An Ohio State University graduate, the groom is a Shelby High School alumnus with the class of 1969. He holds a bachelor of science in entomology degree at OSU and is enrolled in the masters program ; OSU Dept. of Entomology. A rehearsal party hosted by the bridegroom's parents was held at Mac's in Worthington. TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Cllnton Murphy, Gallipolis, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Debra L. to Randy B. Carnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kesley Carnes, Crown City. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 2at1 p.m. at the Elizabeth Chapel. Rev. Alfred Holley will officiate. A reception will folldw the ceremony at the bride's home, Miss Murphy will be a senior at Hannan Trace High School this fall. Carnes graduated from Logan High School in lAgan, W. Va. 0 man ~ ::• . 1/ . . . ·,., vj . . ~ s· 1 ~ 0f • • : : lCl :: ~ 1 BIRTH ANNOUNCED LIMA - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blankenship, Lima, • are proud to announce the : birth of th~ir daughter , Tracy : Lynn, 6lbs., IJ ozs ., born July Sarah Carsey jCharlene Hoeflich : ~:\~:~~~:a~~:r~~·;i::~ : r l'1' 1' R . R•T~ -. Romeroy-Middleport :: Clelland, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Me:: ua ~tpOJts- Otnt ~ant ~ Gallipolis. Palernal :• ':.· • grandparent is Mrs. Daisy : Blankenship , Lima . 992-_2156 446 _2342 . - Homemakers' Circle • featuring Annie Anybody BY BETriE CLARK Exteuioo .Ueol, Home Ecooomlca ~I "SEE YOU Af niE FAIR!" GALUPOUS - There is no way to explain all the many • f!lcets of the Cooperative Extension Service in one short news article, but maybe a few facts will help you to understand more about what we are and what we do . We usually are surprised ROSE'S RESTAURANT, an eiching by Gail W. when we meed someone who doesn 't even know we exist . ~mber, is one of fifty-one prints currently on display at R1verby. (Photo by Janet Maggied). Basically, the Cooperative Extension Service is an offcampus educational arm (or "extension" ) of The Ohio State University. It was established by the Smith-Lever Act on May 8, 1914 ... "to aid in diffusing among the people of the United States, useful and practical informa lion on subjects relating to agriculture and home economics, and to encourage application of the same." It is one of the world's largest informal GALUPOUS -Fifty-one prints are now on display at educational and developmental organizations. Riverby this month as part of the collection of the The term "Cooperative" refers to the method of financing California Society of printmakers. The prints of various the Cooperative Extension Service. A combination of federal, types are circulated by the Old Bergen Art Guild of Bayonne, New Jersey. state and county funds make our education programs available to all people of the State. This is the reason you may Duplicates of the 51 prints can be ordered at the French often hear one of us say, "All programs and activities conArt Colony at prices that range from $20 to $200. ducted by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service are Galleries are open on Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 available to all citizens of the county without regard to race, p.m . and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 5 color or national origin. " p.m. For special showings call 446-0547. The public is At the presllnt time Gallia County has three Extension cordially irivited and there is no admission charge. (Photo Agents, who are classified as instructors by the University . by Janet Maggied). Bud Carter is the Agricultural Agent, Fred Deel is the 4-ll Agent and Bettie Clark is the Home Economics Agent. And we try to work very closely with a large group of volunteer local key leaders to meet the educational needs of the people of our county. Without the volunteer leadership of our 4-H advisors, LAFF. .,......J A. DAY we would be really hard pressed to even have a 4-H program . As you visit the Fair and look over the many and varied 4-H t ----.-.. projects that will be displayed there, try to remember that Jurors for Exbibilion 280 Arts Council and the Kenback of every one of our fine young people who have done the are Dennis Longwell, tucky Arts Commission. projects, there is an adult advisor who has been willing ' " ";ve . assistant curator of Copies of the exhibition of their time, talent and energy to help guide our youth mto photOgraphy at the Museum prospectus, which includes constructive activities. of Modern Art in New York the official entry form , may Are you wondering how our little friend "Annie Anybody" and Thomas Radford; fihn be obtained by writing: fits into this very academic sounding situation ? Annie is the c~rdinator for the National Exhibition 280, Huntington · 1 character in a special project of the home economics leading Endowment for the Arts. The Galleries, Park Hills, Hun- <::-bR agents il) the Jackson 'aFea. The project has been designed to exhibition is supported by the tington, West Virginia 25701 bring information on food buying, storing and preparation to West Virginia Arts and or by calling (304) 52!1-2701. . the homemakers in our area. Humanities Council, the Ohio Annie plans to be at the Fair, so look for her in our · ·· u ':;. pol ye thylene ." Cooperative Ext.ension Booth in th~ Activities Building. We will~ set up and ready to test pressure canner gauges again this year. However, since so many of you have seemed to appreciate and take advantage of this service we wiU be testing two days il:Stead of one, Wednesday from 12 noon to 4 RQdney Rangers mel July IArrie Whitt, Tommy Whitt, P-m· and Thursdaj• !rem 12 noon to 10 p.m. So bring your 16 at the home of Mr. and .Bonnie Tackett and Dean will be August 22 at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Charles Carmichael. Harrison. Parents present at Fife's Shelter House. Club pressure canner gauge with you and ha\!e it tested so you can Gus Rutz presided and led were Mr. and Mrs. Charles advisors are Mrs. Charolette be sure it is accurate. See you ai the FAIR ' devotions. He also had charge . Carmichael. - Reporter Buchy, Mrs. Carolyn Haner of the program. Chris Car· c David Dailey. and Lisa Saunders . Club michael did a demonstration members present were Cindy . on hill. dairy calf. Mrs. Crews, Cathy Crews, Susan BIRTHDAY NEARS SEEN AND HEARD . . Elre~a Stat~.met July 21 at michael served , refresh- · IM_ pallia · County Junior Glenn, Ellen Meadows. Robin Mrs. Effie DeWitt will be William Loren Reese ments. · Fau-grounds. Robm · Haner Haner and Janice Evans. • having her 89th birthday July Wa tertown, N. Y., is visi ting presided. Ellen Meadows led Guests present were Miss 29. Anyone wishing to send his mother, Mrs. Willard Club adVisors are Evelyn devotions.. Mrs_. Charolette Gail Buchy and .foanell her a f'rtnl. 1he culdress i~ Rec•c and fami ly of and Eugene Elliott. 'O ther Buchy. Reporter F.llen ~uchy had charge of the J\.r fa<ii:t ·,·n r ·d ng H( IHll: , rh, "!'wC'. m~mber,s present were · program. The next me'eting · Meiidows. Coulvil h: I·' · ' ·4:57:.::1. - 51 prints displayed Gallia '4-H Club Ne~s ear., ., I WEDDING PLANS COMPLETE - Wedding plans have been completed for the marriage of Angie Garlic, Crown C1ty , and Rodney Dunfee, Crown City . Miss Garlic IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Garlic Crown City. Dunfee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E:dward Dunfee, Crown City . The wedding will be an event of Sept. 6 at the home of the bride's parents at 7:30 p.m. Rev . Robert McCreedy will officiate. Miss Garlic is a 1975 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Dunfee is a 197J graduate of Hannan Trace. He is employed at the Gallia County Garage. •············~················································ • Galleries invite competition HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Photographers and· film. makers are invited to compete for civer $2,000 in cash and purchase awards in ' the Second Biennial Exhibiti~.!l 280, sponsored by the Hun,tlngton Galleries, Huntinglon. The competitive . exhil;Jition is open to anyone aver 18 years of age living within a 280-mile radius. of Huntington. - A $5 entry fee entitles eacli artist to submit six works to Exhibition 280. Photographic categories inclu"~ black and 'white, cplor and 'creative, self-processing is not required. Cinematography entries may be documentary, animation, experimental or . dramatic. Only 16 MM ·; or Super 8 MM · flhn~ . will be considered for judging. Entries will be accepted at .the Huntington Galleries from Sept. 22 through Oct. 5. The exhibition will~ on view ' from OCt: 19 through Nov. JO. Miss Angie Garlic .,~ , ~z_ -: ~ · ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Burdette Couple united in june ceremony POINT PLEASANT - In an impressive double-ring ceremony before members of the immediate families and friends, Patricia A. McCoy, and Gregory L. Burdette, were married June 21 at 7 p.m. in the St. Paul U. M. Church in Point Pleasant . The double-ring ceremony was read by the Rev . William G. Kope with wedding music provided by the organist, Vicki Humphreys. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. McCoy ,of Gallipolis, and the groom is a son o{, Mr . and Mrs. Woodie Burdette of Point Pleasant. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared In the floor length gown and wore a shoulder length veil. She carried a corsage of daisies interspersed with greenery and streamers. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the social room of the Mrs . Diana ch urch . Shepherd , sister of the bride, served the cake and Mrs . Sara Southern, cousin of the groom, served punch. Mrs . Brenda Null registered the guests. Mr. and Mrs . Burdette are ~h~o their friends at Rt. l,'~rd Lane, In Point Pleasant . The new Mrs. Burdette is a graduate of North Gallia High School, Vinton in 1974. She is employed with the Holzer Medical Center Clinic in Gallipolis. The groom ls a 1971 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and presently is employed with John Barney Trucking Company in Point Pleasant. Out of town r.ueata were ' 'Mlla VIJ81nla 'Dealtlna, Mrs. Sara Southern, Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Farley, all of Williamson, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry VanArodale, Miss Sharon Workman and Chris Cooley, all of Columbus ; Dr. and Mrs. C. Lacy Rice and children, Greta, Mark and Edward, of Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Oakie Faudree of Huntington. The Inflation Fighter PnJtf~, h.d ~""'"t,.,£.,1 When you're building your kitchen , resist the temptation to build cabinets or counters too closely around your refrigerator. The "built-in" style looks nice but restricts air circulation, causing heat build-up. This makes the compressor work harder and longer and wastes energy. - T. C., Franklin, Ind. Variation on a theme Occasionally you'll be ab le to stock up on TV dirmers when they 're on special for a bargain. To be economical, don't use your oven if you're just preparing one or two at a time. Take the sections out of the trays, put them in a teflon frying pan and heat very slowly on your stove top. Cover with a lid so the moisture won't escape. - M. C., Grand Island, Neb. Recycled greetings Greeting cards can be recycled with just a little effort. Decorate half sheets of construction paper with cutouts from the fronts of greeting cards. Write an original message inside . Use felt tip pens to add necessary flourishes . · D. F ., Hopkinton, Masf. . Double-up dishes When preparing meals use recipes that can be completely cooked in the oven and double them, freezing half for later use, to save on electricity or gas used. - J. J.,St. Paul Neb. · • Wrapping Wallpaper . Pick up '!_pretty roll or wallpaper at a closeout sale for · very little money and see how many ways you can use it. Vinyl or paper wallpaper can be used for shelf lining or wrapping paper. H used for wrapping, tie the package with yarn instead · of ribbon. Of course this tip also holds for any wallpaper you might have leftover from a home decorating project. : -A. G.,Hingliam, Mass. : (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this news- , paper. The best ideas will be used in future colwnns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book • "Save Money - Save Gas.") : • FUNNY �. . I I ~ 1. ' 'Hoorah ' coming to Riverby Social Calendar Mrs. Kenneth R. Wamsley MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Edsel New, Sanders Dr., Gallipolis, are announcing ·the marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Leah, to Kenneth R. Wamsley, son of Mrs. Lona Wamsley, Gallipolis, and the late Cecil R. Wamsley. The single .ring ceremony was performed on June 9 in Parisburl(, Va. The couple was unattended. Mrs. Wamsley is a senior at Gallia Academy High School and a member of Grace United Methodist arurch. Mr. Wamsley is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by The M G M Paving Company. The couple is residing at 35 Court St., Gallipolis. j Mr. and Mrs. · Campbell to celebrate 60 years GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. John C. Campbell of Lower River Road in Gallipolis are celebrating . their 60th wedding anniversary. To mark the oc" casion, the family will honor them with a family dinner at noon today at the Mercerville Grange Hall. Mrs. Campbell is the for- mer Belva Mary Waugh, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Waugh of Bladen. Campbell is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. F . Campbell, also of Bladen . The Campbells were married on July 22, 1915 in Gallipolis. Five children are living: Mrs. Hollis P . (Gladys) Johnson of Crown City; Mrs. • •• •• I STONEWARE • ' ti •• • • • •" SUNDAY ANNUAL MATLACK reunion, Rising Park, Lancaster. PoUuck dinner at noon . Families to take their own table service. ANNUAL Cozart reunion at Shrine Park in Racine. ANNUAL Long Bottom community homecoming at the Methodist Church. Basket dinner at nuon. Public is invited. SINGER Family Reunion, Royal Oak Park, basket dinner at noon. Friends and family invited. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Evangeline Lodge and Chapter, O.E:.s., picnic at the Forest Acres Park, 1:30 p.m. Ham furnished with everyone to take a covered dish. MONDAY IZAAK Walton League family reunion 7 p.m . Potluck. Meat furnished. BEND' 0' The River Garden Club, 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. From there members will go to the home of Mrs. Theron Johnson for a tour of the rose garden. They will return to the Grimm home for a brief business meeting and refreshments. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday at noon at Meigs Inn. POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Willis McMurray, Mason, W. Va. TUESDAY MEIGS County Bicentennial Commission meeting, 8 p.m. in courtroom· at Meigs Courthouse. IMPORTANT meeting for trustees and volunteers for parking cars for the Meigs County Fair, 7:30p.m. at the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Home, Pomeroy. SOUTHERN High Scnoot Athletic Boosters to meet Tuesday, July 29 at 7:30p.m. at the high school. All interested persons invited. FRENCH City Baptist Chur~h will hold mid-week services at the Burlingham Church Tuesday, 7:30 "p.m . New Shipment just • '• •• • 0 Arrived ~ At Peddler's Pantry ''< • GIFc._.__ ' •' Lawrence (Lillian) Roush of Mason, W. Va.; Jack W. Campbell, Sr. and Bill C. Campbell, both of Gallipolis and John Gardner Campbell of Warren. One son, Herman Lee Campbell, died in 1944. There are 21 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Friends of the Campbelis are invited to stop by the Mercerville Grange Hall in the afternoon for refreshments . :w--------------------------------, • • •• ., • , I've just got • • ' to tell you•••• about the bargains I got at Baker Furniture! . • •• .. • • • . • •• GAI.l.IPOL•S Th"e French Art Colony is bringing ·~Hoorah" to Gallipolis on Munday evening at 8:30p.m. on the palio at Riverby. This exciting presentation by the Appalachian Green Parks Tour Company is a project of the Ohio Valley Summer Theatre and Ohio University. The public is invited to a !tend this delightful program of song and dance, presented by the 11 very talented young performers in the group. One local resident is a member of the touring company, Christopher Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin of Gallipolis. Sheets family enjoys .reunion Included in the program the performers and the will be traditional Applachian audience wiU follow the songs and square dances, evening'S entertalrunenl with an invitation to the Although the pnJ8ram Ia audfence to sing along and free to the public, an op.. join in the dancing, reviving portunlty will be provided the folk tradition as it existed during interrnlaslon to make nearly 200 years ago .. It's sure volunteer contributions to to be an evening of true en- assist in defraying the eJ:. tertainment for the entire pense of bringing thls ~venlng of family enterlalnmen\ to family. Bring folding chairs or -~allipol~: . __ _ _ cushions, and dress casually to enjoy sitting on the lawn 1\ diamond is forever. around the raised patio at Riverby. In case . of rain, the per· formance will be in Washington School Auditorium. A reception for NORTHUP - The J . H. Sheets family reunion was held July 20 at the Northup Baptist Church lawn . A bountiful . dinner was served at . noon with grace being offered by Herman Wood . . A short business meeting was held In the afternoon with officers elected as follows : president, Stanley Shafer; vice president, Melvin Sheets; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Opal Miller. Mrs. Myra Daniels and Garral Sheets, the only living children of the immediate J. H. Sheets family, were present and gave a history of the family and paid .a memorial to all the brothers and sisters who have passed ' away. It was noted that Mrs. Dent (Nettie) Sheets was the oldest member ,present and Susie Sheets was the youngest member present. ·"Amazing Grace" was sung by everyone attending with the remainder of lhe Alumni association • • en;oys reunzon Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Norris Norris- Wolford wed in April VINTON - Miss Donna Vinton. niece of the bride, and Faye Wolford became the Donald Norris, of Bidwell, bride of Oliver Wendell brother of the groom, served Norris on Sunday, April13, at · as ringbearers. They mar2:30 p.m. at the Prospect ched together carrying heartEnterprise Baptist Church . shaped pillows covered with The double ring ceremony white satin and lace, identical was performed by Rev. to the fabric of the bridal Charles T. Glassburn. The gown, and were outlined with gracious custom of open a lace ruffle. The pillows church was observed. were centered with pearl The bride is the daughter of buttons svrro unded with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolford of baby 's breath and featured Rt. 2, Vinton . The groom's white satin bows with parents are Mr . and Mrs . streamers lied in lovers William Norris of Rt. 1,. knots. Ci ndy's gown was also Bidwell. of deep yellow, accented with Nuptial music was lace. Her corsage was a white presented by Miss Karen carnation with baby's breath Geiser of Vinton, whose and an orchid .ribbon and she selections included " I Love wore a spray of orchid-tinted You TruJy/' "Theme ·From baby's breath in her hair. Love Story' ; a nd the Serving the groom as best "Wedding March. " man was Eddie Mollohan of Twin baskets of assorted, Cheshire, Rt. I and groomsmulti-colored spring flowers man was Jimmy Cochran of were on either side of the Point Pleasant, W. Va., tar . Th~ ~e..I~ng , v.ows cousin of the groom. Ushers were exchanged before an · were Billy Hawks of .Vinton, archway entwined with nephew of the bride, and delicate pink carnations and David Norris of Bidwell, greenery at the altar. The brother of the groom. couple knelt for the wedding For her daughter's wedprayer on the kneeling bench ding, Mrs. Wolford chose a beneath the archway, on a blue dress of polyester accushion covered with white cented with blue and white satin and lace, matching the lace. The groo'TI's mother fabric of . the wedding gown . was attired in a gown of pink While satin bows marked polyester with white .acthe family pews. cessories. They both wore The bride was given in marriage by her brother corsages of white carnations. Miss Patricia Norris, sister Thehner Wolford of Vinton . of the groom, registered the She wore a gown fashioned of white bridal satin with an guests. Following the ceremony, a overlay of lace embossed reception was held at the with small bouquets of baby's breath. It featured an empire White Oak Youth Camp dining hall. The bride's table waist, a rounded neckline and featured a white cover with a chapel length rounded, detachable train. The long, silver wedding bells and was slender sleeves were of sheer entered with a five-tiered wedding cake topped with the !ace and were trimmed with scalloped lace, embossed traditional miniature bride with baby's breath, as was and groom with a chapel the neckline. Her four-tiered, selling, draped with white daisies and pearls and elbow length veil of illusion featured ·a gold cross behind was caught to a headpiece featuring bands of tiny the figurines. The cake was daisies and baby's breath, decorated with blue roses and green leaves and was baked encrusted with seed pearls. by Judy Hash. Also on the Her jewelry consisted of an ivory rose necklace and table was an arrangement of assorted spring flowers on a matching earrings and a Iinde star ring, a gift of her crystal stand, flanked on either side with blue tapers in parents. White satin slippers completed her attire. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, white baby's breath and greenery, decorated with pink net and a pink . velvet bow and strelllhers . . The wedding gown was hand-fashioned by Mrs. Barbara Wolford, sister-in. law of the bride, who was also the bride's ·lady-in-waiting. Attending the bride as matr.on of honor was her sister Mrs. Betty Fink of Porter. Miss Debbie- Wolford ,. of Vinton, niece of the bride, was the bridesmaid. They wore Identical floor length, deep yellow · gowns with matching lace, featuring Aline skirtS, V-necklines and large puffed sleeves with wide .cuffs. Accenting the backs were self-fabric belts tied in long streamers. They each carried a single, longstemmed 'tarnation tinted orchid with orchid satin bows and streamers tied in lovers knots. They also wore orchidtin ted sprays of baby's breath in their hair : Their attire was completed with deep yellow til RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande High School Alumni Association and Former Teachers held their reunion Saturday, July 19 at Community Hall on the Rio Grande College campus. After registration, Dr. Charles Weed gave grace before the noon meal. The afternoon meeting was opened by Dewey Keels , president, presenting a gift of appreciation to Dr. Weed for his services at the reunions In previous years. The same silver holders. Two crystal punch bowls ·and crystal serving dishes of mints and nuts completed the table arrangement. Serving at the table were Patricia Norris, Krystal Hash and Kathy Hash. Miss Carol Jean Norris served at the gift table. Before leaving on their honeymoon to an undisclosed destination, the bride changed into a dress of royal blue. The new Mrs. Norris is a 1974 graduate of North Gallia High School and an employee of Robbins and Myers. Her husband is a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is also employed at Robbins and Myers. They are residing in a mobile home on Jackson Road at Vinton. officers will remain and three more were added, J. Robert Evans, Marie Richards and Faye Roberts. Carrie Dale, graduate and former teacher, called all her past students to join her in singing ''America.'' Dr. David Hines, the new president of Rio Grande College aJld Mrs. Peg Thomas, public relations, were introduced. Several Gallipolis merchants donated gifts to the association which were drawn for door. prizes. Each graduate was asked to introduce themselves, stating the year they graduated and present address. The remainder of the afternoon was spent visiting with old classmates and their families. . . BA·K'ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO " ~~~"':':~~~~~~~~~-.-----~-'+0....__-!' I .. T •. '. ' . .. slippers. _____.__ _, . satin Miss Cindy united in marriage GALLIPOLIS Opal Leonard, Columbus, and Dorel D. Griggs, Columbus, were Wilted in marriage ·July Sat 12:30 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Leonard, Gallipolis. Leonard is the son of Mary E. Griggs, New Rome. Rev. Freeland Norris officiated at the double ring ceremony held in the living room which was decorated with flowers froll\ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard's garden. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a turquoise chiffon gown with a white panel in the front. She carried a white orchid bouquet surrounded with carnations. The new Mrs. Griggs also wore 11 diamond necklace, bracelet an«! earrings, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Paul Harrison, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a chiffon rose pink gown trimmed at the neckline with pearls with a corsage of while carnations . Best man was Dorel ·B. ClARK'S 1 WBh'v 342 Second Ave. GalliPGiis. Ohio ANNOUNCING NEW STORE HOURS / MILSTEAD BAKERY 244 Third Ave. I Ph. 4~-4122_ CHRISTINE HAVENS as Anne lind HalTon Paul are discovered luiving a picnic in a vacant apartment by the next door neighbor played by Barbara _Hlpkiss (center) in a scene from the Ohio Valley Summer Theater's production of "6 Rms Riv Vu". This comedy by Bob Randall is being given dinner theater style in the Baker Center Ballroom in Athens July 30, 31, Aug. 1, 2 and August 2 hhrough 9. temporary comedy are Michael Harron and Christine Havens. They play two strangers who by mischance find themselves locked in an empty apartment. The circumstances arising from this unfortunate accident lead to some hilarious situations a_nd provide some timely com,.----------~~~ents on contemporary life. -'- _ A • "New York Post", in I ru: IT~ commenting on the BroadU t7 way production of Randall's play called it, "s teadily ~-·--->W-~""i amusing and inventive." r Also to be seen in this funny, fresh production .are Roy Cox, Bruce Gayno_r, Steve Hamilton, Barbara Hlpkiss, Peggy Louraine and Marcia Parry. Dinner wiU be served buffet style in the ballroom preceding the performance. Minimum charge for the ATHENS - The Ohio Valley Summer Theater's (OVST) third production, "6 Rms Riv Vu" (six rooms, river view" in classified-ad abbreviation) is being given dinner-theater style in the Baker Center Ballroom on July 30, 31, Aug. I, 2; Aug. 6-9. Starring in this con- Brown Corded Knit Jersey With White Trim on evening wiU be $8.75. This includes both dinner and the performance . Alcoholic beverages will be served, but not included in the ticket price . Tickets may be purchased at the. Kantner Hall box office from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Your White Swan . Distributor At.ITHiLAVERV SOCIETY IN AMERICA . HIS EfFoiZI' 10 A801.1SH SLAVER.V WAS ONE OF HIS MANY HUMANITAitiNII Big, bold, Wooden wedges sand· wiched between crepe soles and big-on-the-detailing latigo uppers. Great StY In for great times ahead. T >~trap in tan or dark brown, $2.0.99 Tie in run $20.99 ' • , Fri. 9:JOtll.8p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 tll5 p.m. Mon •.& · ' 1......-==============~-:--~,;,==~TII =-·=~;;,~sd=.=·Y,'-'='=JO=t=it=l2=n=oo=n="'===========d. Wolford of , · , =----\ .. , ...... TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave: Gallipolis, Ohio REG. 11499.95 .. ·CHICK·E.N l to the e 2 PIECES CHICKEN e FRENCH FRIES Streakless Machine Wall Washing UpholsterY- Windows- Fl!'ors , Complete Une of . • • · . ,. Cleaning Equipment & Supplies 2nd· & OLIVE ST. I . :FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES ·I ·Call 675·5572 After 4. P.M. J :.a. ·.>l-·-·--·-·- --------=--~--:------r 95 HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR CHICKEN SALE eROLL l'ltakr &ltnppr ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE . . ·I I GAU.IPOLIS, ·OHIO -UP ·sERVICE PHONE 44~~682 ' \ SUITES NOW MANY NEW ITEMS roGo No SubstitUtes LIVING lmiM $ TED SNACK .BOX THREE REG. S449.95 NOW . ,.., GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Chapter, O.C.S.E.A. wlll hold i'-" regular monthly meeting Monday, July 211, at 7:30p.m. at the Grand Squares Club Room, Eastern Ave. Reports will be glv.en on the recen t district council meeting . There will be a picnic for members, retirees 11nd family Aug . 2 at the Bob Evans Shelter Houae, Rio Grande. Serving will begiJI at 5 p.m. so that those who wlah may attend the Gallia County Junior Fair in the evening. A covered dish and table service should be provided by' those who attend. Special guests have been invited . Columbia July 27th thru Aug. ·2nd ::~~~~~tevehicle. damage • l~~~~::.:.;~.:;:;:.:.:~_J to hold meeting . Columhi• cliamonda from ~llO. SUITE DANE INJURED GALLIPOLIS - A Great ~~~.~~owned by Garnet E. ACT!>·--of Gallipolis, was liniur1ed ' when it ran into the ~e-o;;;:._. BEN SAID: of an auto driven by Hl'S 1'1-IE BeT D. Banfield, 29, of PHVSICIAII W. Va. Friday 1~ HHOWS TilE WDR."IHIDSNE$ The accident ocOf' MOST in the 900 block of MfDICINES. l!>l!cond' ·Ave ; There was .• Chapt~r Ukethetwo of you, our rings are made for each other. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY U2 "'·~· Pho"• U6· U05 ' ' • Mrs . Jesse Taylor, Sean, Mla and Missy, Jackson; Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Chillicothe ; Mr . and Mrs. Don Hale, St. Louisville; Mrs. Penni Clectner, Ashley; Mr. and Mrs . Larry Kingrey and ·Chris, Chesapeake, and Mr. and Mrs. Levan Kingrey, Kitts Hill . The meeting was dismissed by everyo ne singing ''God Be With You " and a prayer by Genevieve Woolum. LAST 4 DAYS BEDROOM PRESIOE~T OF THE , JUDGMENT ASKED GALLIPOLIS Long Island Jewish Hospital of New Hyde Park, N. Y., Friday filed a judgment action in Ga llia County Common Pleas Court againstRoger and Carolyn Jarvis of. Rt. 1, Ewington. Plaintiff seeks $3,365 plus interest and costs. OAK HILL - The 39th Woolllm reuni on was held SW1~ay , July 20, at the Parish Sheller House. Oak Hili . AI noon . a bountiful dinner was served which everyo ne enjoyed. Grace wa s offered by Mrs . Georgia Hale. In the afternoon, a short program and business meetin g was held. The following officers were elected: president, Kenne th Si lvey; secretary and treasurer, Kathleen Kingrey . The oldest relative to attend was Martha Nottingham of Ironton. The youngest was Christopher Roy Kingrey of Chesapeake . Forty-five people of the group registered included Mrs . Martha Nottingham, Mrs . Newman Mille r., Mr . and Mrs .. George Brothers, ail of Ironton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woolum and Delisa of Jackson ; Mary Jane Smith, Ethel Silvey, Mr . and Mrs . Eugl'lle Chaney, Rev . and Mrs. Gerald Brown , Mr . and Mrs . Dennis Mc.Fann and Matthew, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Smith and Angie, and Kenneth Silvey, all of Oak Hill ; Mrs . Anna Masse, Mr . and Mrs. Noel Massie, Tim and Rob of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Elva· Woolum , Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs . Roy Woolum . Waterloo : Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Silvey, Mr. and .ONE CONJEMp'ORARY (De"' wAs THE FIRST . Exhibit for the month of July : Old Bergen Art Guild, Californi11 Society of Printmakers. July 211, Monday, 8:30p.m., Ohio Valley Summer Theatre Green Parks Production, "Hoorah", The Patio at Riverby . Reception for audience and performers follows program. In case of rain , performance will be at W11shington School Auditorium. July 29, ·Tuesday, 8 p.m., F .A.C. Trustees Meeting , Riverby. July 30-Aug . 2, Wednesday throuRh Saturday, F.A.C. Booth at the Gallia County Junior "'"'". July 31, Thursday, 9:30 a .m .-11:30. a.m. , Christmas Workshop, River by. No reservations necessary . Exhibit for the month of August : Old Bergen Art Guild, Women Paintersorth·e·west. Sept. 2-6, Tuesday evening through Saturday, James Godwin Scott, Water Color Workshop, Riverby. Deadline to register Aug. 16. Phone 446-1903. Oct. 3-4, Friday and Saturday, Annual Antique Seminar, Riverby . BEN FRANKLIN Sizes 4-16 _$1YJO -- Griggs, son of the groom, Columbus. Rlngbearer was Jas911 Griggs, grandson of the groom. The bride's mother wore a blue gown with a corsage of white carnations tipped in blue. A reception followed the ceremony at the bride ' s parents' home. A reception was also held at the Berwick Party House in Columbus. At the bride's table was a three-tiered cake baked by Dorothy Thompson. The cake was decorated with blue roses. Mrs. Dorel B. Griggs an"d Mrs. Joel Griggs presided at the taJ;>le. Kim and Jodi Griggs registered the guests. For her tr11veling costume, the bride wore 11 white dress trimmed in brown with brown and white shoes. The couple plans to take their wedding trip in Greece at a later date. The newlyweds reside at 1333 Oakland Ave., Columbus . The new Mrs. Griggs is employed at the Arlington Lumber Co. in Columbus. Griggs owns Sims Electric Co. in Columbus . Out-of-town g_uests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leonard, New . Haven, W. Va.; Jim Power, Jim Snedeker, Buckeye Lake; Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Griggs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dorel B. Griggs and family, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowen, Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard, Pomeroy. • ••• held last Sunday Calendar * Yoke & Collar. WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS as 0 VST presents production Brown UnifomJs conn1e· '' Griggs-Leonard Reli•!redN "' td.U. has - ~- Mr. and Mrs. Dorel D. Griggs ••• I GAI.L!POL!S The ·through Aug. 2, boys and girls French Art Colony will may enjoy painting in the sponsor '''"ir Annual Paint-In French Art Colony Booth for Children as a part of the from I p.m . until 9 p.m. daily. 1975 Gallia County Junior All materials for the paintFair, July 29 through Aug . 2, in, including paint, paper, at the Fair Grounds on Rt. 35 brushes and easels, wiU be west of Gallipolis. provided . No charge will be On opening night, Tuesday, , made. The booth is open to all July 29, children may come to children who are altendin• the Paint-In Booth to create the fair and they may take thetr own worka of art from 7 .their finished works of art p.m. lmui 9 p.m. Wednesday home with them . lhrou~h Saturrtnv . .lulv ~n }{eepsake" The Uniform Center ~ afternoon spent reminiscing. Th<Ee attending were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Caldwell, Randy and Gary, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Sheets, Alan and Usa, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. Myra Daniels, Carl Nance, Dana and Karen Daniels, Mrs. Nettie Sheets, Howard Fellure, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Garral Shee.ts of Nevlport Richey, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shafer and Wanda of Ironton; Mrs. Lawrence Carter, Circleville; Mrs. Ullian Henshaw and Mrs. Helen McDaniel, Madison, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sheets, Mrs . Ruby Sheets, Mercerville; Mr. and Mrs . Hubert Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham, April, David and Patty, Mrs. Hayward Sheets, Kathy and Susie, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood, Ruth and Uoyd, Patriot. B!lcause or Ita luting beauty and value, a diamond ring Is lhe perfect symbol ol love. And ... there Ia no liner diamond ring than a Keepsake. · TUESDAYthru SATURDAY 6:30A.M. to 5:00P.M. CLOSED MONDAY Woolum reunion French Art Colony to sponsor 'paint-in ' A.ngo t ro m 1101) lo $1 0 .000 • ~ • •• • • 7- The SWlday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, July '1:1, 1975 1- TheSundayTlmes -Sentinel, SWlday, July '1:1, 197S ' I Collipoli, SOME LAMPS & END TABLES 1 . · 2 PRICE �. . I I ~ 1. ' 'Hoorah ' coming to Riverby Social Calendar Mrs. Kenneth R. Wamsley MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Edsel New, Sanders Dr., Gallipolis, are announcing ·the marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Leah, to Kenneth R. Wamsley, son of Mrs. Lona Wamsley, Gallipolis, and the late Cecil R. Wamsley. The single .ring ceremony was performed on June 9 in Parisburl(, Va. The couple was unattended. Mrs. Wamsley is a senior at Gallia Academy High School and a member of Grace United Methodist arurch. Mr. Wamsley is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by The M G M Paving Company. The couple is residing at 35 Court St., Gallipolis. j Mr. and Mrs. · Campbell to celebrate 60 years GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. John C. Campbell of Lower River Road in Gallipolis are celebrating . their 60th wedding anniversary. To mark the oc" casion, the family will honor them with a family dinner at noon today at the Mercerville Grange Hall. Mrs. Campbell is the for- mer Belva Mary Waugh, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Waugh of Bladen. Campbell is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. F . Campbell, also of Bladen . The Campbells were married on July 22, 1915 in Gallipolis. Five children are living: Mrs. Hollis P . (Gladys) Johnson of Crown City; Mrs. • •• •• I STONEWARE • ' ti •• • • • •" SUNDAY ANNUAL MATLACK reunion, Rising Park, Lancaster. PoUuck dinner at noon . Families to take their own table service. ANNUAL Cozart reunion at Shrine Park in Racine. ANNUAL Long Bottom community homecoming at the Methodist Church. Basket dinner at nuon. Public is invited. SINGER Family Reunion, Royal Oak Park, basket dinner at noon. Friends and family invited. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Evangeline Lodge and Chapter, O.E:.s., picnic at the Forest Acres Park, 1:30 p.m. Ham furnished with everyone to take a covered dish. MONDAY IZAAK Walton League family reunion 7 p.m . Potluck. Meat furnished. BEND' 0' The River Garden Club, 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. From there members will go to the home of Mrs. Theron Johnson for a tour of the rose garden. They will return to the Grimm home for a brief business meeting and refreshments. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday at noon at Meigs Inn. POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Willis McMurray, Mason, W. Va. TUESDAY MEIGS County Bicentennial Commission meeting, 8 p.m. in courtroom· at Meigs Courthouse. IMPORTANT meeting for trustees and volunteers for parking cars for the Meigs County Fair, 7:30p.m. at the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Home, Pomeroy. SOUTHERN High Scnoot Athletic Boosters to meet Tuesday, July 29 at 7:30p.m. at the high school. All interested persons invited. FRENCH City Baptist Chur~h will hold mid-week services at the Burlingham Church Tuesday, 7:30 "p.m . New Shipment just • '• •• • 0 Arrived ~ At Peddler's Pantry ''< • GIFc._.__ ' •' Lawrence (Lillian) Roush of Mason, W. Va.; Jack W. Campbell, Sr. and Bill C. Campbell, both of Gallipolis and John Gardner Campbell of Warren. One son, Herman Lee Campbell, died in 1944. There are 21 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Friends of the Campbelis are invited to stop by the Mercerville Grange Hall in the afternoon for refreshments . :w--------------------------------, • • •• ., • , I've just got • • ' to tell you•••• about the bargains I got at Baker Furniture! . • •• .. • • • . • •• GAI.l.IPOL•S Th"e French Art Colony is bringing ·~Hoorah" to Gallipolis on Munday evening at 8:30p.m. on the palio at Riverby. This exciting presentation by the Appalachian Green Parks Tour Company is a project of the Ohio Valley Summer Theatre and Ohio University. The public is invited to a !tend this delightful program of song and dance, presented by the 11 very talented young performers in the group. One local resident is a member of the touring company, Christopher Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin of Gallipolis. Sheets family enjoys .reunion Included in the program the performers and the will be traditional Applachian audience wiU follow the songs and square dances, evening'S entertalrunenl with an invitation to the Although the pnJ8ram Ia audfence to sing along and free to the public, an op.. join in the dancing, reviving portunlty will be provided the folk tradition as it existed during interrnlaslon to make nearly 200 years ago .. It's sure volunteer contributions to to be an evening of true en- assist in defraying the eJ:. tertainment for the entire pense of bringing thls ~venlng of family enterlalnmen\ to family. Bring folding chairs or -~allipol~: . __ _ _ cushions, and dress casually to enjoy sitting on the lawn 1\ diamond is forever. around the raised patio at Riverby. In case . of rain, the per· formance will be in Washington School Auditorium. A reception for NORTHUP - The J . H. Sheets family reunion was held July 20 at the Northup Baptist Church lawn . A bountiful . dinner was served at . noon with grace being offered by Herman Wood . . A short business meeting was held In the afternoon with officers elected as follows : president, Stanley Shafer; vice president, Melvin Sheets; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Opal Miller. Mrs. Myra Daniels and Garral Sheets, the only living children of the immediate J. H. Sheets family, were present and gave a history of the family and paid .a memorial to all the brothers and sisters who have passed ' away. It was noted that Mrs. Dent (Nettie) Sheets was the oldest member ,present and Susie Sheets was the youngest member present. ·"Amazing Grace" was sung by everyone attending with the remainder of lhe Alumni association • • en;oys reunzon Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Norris Norris- Wolford wed in April VINTON - Miss Donna Vinton. niece of the bride, and Faye Wolford became the Donald Norris, of Bidwell, bride of Oliver Wendell brother of the groom, served Norris on Sunday, April13, at · as ringbearers. They mar2:30 p.m. at the Prospect ched together carrying heartEnterprise Baptist Church . shaped pillows covered with The double ring ceremony white satin and lace, identical was performed by Rev. to the fabric of the bridal Charles T. Glassburn. The gown, and were outlined with gracious custom of open a lace ruffle. The pillows church was observed. were centered with pearl The bride is the daughter of buttons svrro unded with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolford of baby 's breath and featured Rt. 2, Vinton . The groom's white satin bows with parents are Mr . and Mrs . streamers lied in lovers William Norris of Rt. 1,. knots. Ci ndy's gown was also Bidwell. of deep yellow, accented with Nuptial music was lace. Her corsage was a white presented by Miss Karen carnation with baby's breath Geiser of Vinton, whose and an orchid .ribbon and she selections included " I Love wore a spray of orchid-tinted You TruJy/' "Theme ·From baby's breath in her hair. Love Story' ; a nd the Serving the groom as best "Wedding March. " man was Eddie Mollohan of Twin baskets of assorted, Cheshire, Rt. I and groomsmulti-colored spring flowers man was Jimmy Cochran of were on either side of the Point Pleasant, W. Va., tar . Th~ ~e..I~ng , v.ows cousin of the groom. Ushers were exchanged before an · were Billy Hawks of .Vinton, archway entwined with nephew of the bride, and delicate pink carnations and David Norris of Bidwell, greenery at the altar. The brother of the groom. couple knelt for the wedding For her daughter's wedprayer on the kneeling bench ding, Mrs. Wolford chose a beneath the archway, on a blue dress of polyester accushion covered with white cented with blue and white satin and lace, matching the lace. The groo'TI's mother fabric of . the wedding gown . was attired in a gown of pink While satin bows marked polyester with white .acthe family pews. cessories. They both wore The bride was given in marriage by her brother corsages of white carnations. Miss Patricia Norris, sister Thehner Wolford of Vinton . of the groom, registered the She wore a gown fashioned of white bridal satin with an guests. Following the ceremony, a overlay of lace embossed reception was held at the with small bouquets of baby's breath. It featured an empire White Oak Youth Camp dining hall. The bride's table waist, a rounded neckline and featured a white cover with a chapel length rounded, detachable train. The long, silver wedding bells and was slender sleeves were of sheer entered with a five-tiered wedding cake topped with the !ace and were trimmed with scalloped lace, embossed traditional miniature bride with baby's breath, as was and groom with a chapel the neckline. Her four-tiered, selling, draped with white daisies and pearls and elbow length veil of illusion featured ·a gold cross behind was caught to a headpiece featuring bands of tiny the figurines. The cake was daisies and baby's breath, decorated with blue roses and green leaves and was baked encrusted with seed pearls. by Judy Hash. Also on the Her jewelry consisted of an ivory rose necklace and table was an arrangement of assorted spring flowers on a matching earrings and a Iinde star ring, a gift of her crystal stand, flanked on either side with blue tapers in parents. White satin slippers completed her attire. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, white baby's breath and greenery, decorated with pink net and a pink . velvet bow and strelllhers . . The wedding gown was hand-fashioned by Mrs. Barbara Wolford, sister-in. law of the bride, who was also the bride's ·lady-in-waiting. Attending the bride as matr.on of honor was her sister Mrs. Betty Fink of Porter. Miss Debbie- Wolford ,. of Vinton, niece of the bride, was the bridesmaid. They wore Identical floor length, deep yellow · gowns with matching lace, featuring Aline skirtS, V-necklines and large puffed sleeves with wide .cuffs. Accenting the backs were self-fabric belts tied in long streamers. They each carried a single, longstemmed 'tarnation tinted orchid with orchid satin bows and streamers tied in lovers knots. They also wore orchidtin ted sprays of baby's breath in their hair : Their attire was completed with deep yellow til RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande High School Alumni Association and Former Teachers held their reunion Saturday, July 19 at Community Hall on the Rio Grande College campus. After registration, Dr. Charles Weed gave grace before the noon meal. The afternoon meeting was opened by Dewey Keels , president, presenting a gift of appreciation to Dr. Weed for his services at the reunions In previous years. The same silver holders. Two crystal punch bowls ·and crystal serving dishes of mints and nuts completed the table arrangement. Serving at the table were Patricia Norris, Krystal Hash and Kathy Hash. Miss Carol Jean Norris served at the gift table. Before leaving on their honeymoon to an undisclosed destination, the bride changed into a dress of royal blue. The new Mrs. Norris is a 1974 graduate of North Gallia High School and an employee of Robbins and Myers. Her husband is a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is also employed at Robbins and Myers. They are residing in a mobile home on Jackson Road at Vinton. officers will remain and three more were added, J. Robert Evans, Marie Richards and Faye Roberts. Carrie Dale, graduate and former teacher, called all her past students to join her in singing ''America.'' Dr. David Hines, the new president of Rio Grande College aJld Mrs. Peg Thomas, public relations, were introduced. Several Gallipolis merchants donated gifts to the association which were drawn for door. prizes. Each graduate was asked to introduce themselves, stating the year they graduated and present address. The remainder of the afternoon was spent visiting with old classmates and their families. . . BA·K'ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO " ~~~"':':~~~~~~~~~-.-----~-'+0....__-!' I .. T •. '. ' . .. slippers. _____.__ _, . satin Miss Cindy united in marriage GALLIPOLIS Opal Leonard, Columbus, and Dorel D. Griggs, Columbus, were Wilted in marriage ·July Sat 12:30 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Leonard, Gallipolis. Leonard is the son of Mary E. Griggs, New Rome. Rev. Freeland Norris officiated at the double ring ceremony held in the living room which was decorated with flowers froll\ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard's garden. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a turquoise chiffon gown with a white panel in the front. She carried a white orchid bouquet surrounded with carnations. The new Mrs. Griggs also wore 11 diamond necklace, bracelet an«! earrings, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Paul Harrison, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a chiffon rose pink gown trimmed at the neckline with pearls with a corsage of while carnations . Best man was Dorel ·B. ClARK'S 1 WBh'v 342 Second Ave. GalliPGiis. Ohio ANNOUNCING NEW STORE HOURS / MILSTEAD BAKERY 244 Third Ave. I Ph. 4~-4122_ CHRISTINE HAVENS as Anne lind HalTon Paul are discovered luiving a picnic in a vacant apartment by the next door neighbor played by Barbara _Hlpkiss (center) in a scene from the Ohio Valley Summer Theater's production of "6 Rms Riv Vu". This comedy by Bob Randall is being given dinner theater style in the Baker Center Ballroom in Athens July 30, 31, Aug. 1, 2 and August 2 hhrough 9. temporary comedy are Michael Harron and Christine Havens. They play two strangers who by mischance find themselves locked in an empty apartment. The circumstances arising from this unfortunate accident lead to some hilarious situations a_nd provide some timely com,.----------~~~ents on contemporary life. -'- _ A • "New York Post", in I ru: IT~ commenting on the BroadU t7 way production of Randall's play called it, "s teadily ~-·--->W-~""i amusing and inventive." r Also to be seen in this funny, fresh production .are Roy Cox, Bruce Gayno_r, Steve Hamilton, Barbara Hlpkiss, Peggy Louraine and Marcia Parry. Dinner wiU be served buffet style in the ballroom preceding the performance. Minimum charge for the ATHENS - The Ohio Valley Summer Theater's (OVST) third production, "6 Rms Riv Vu" (six rooms, river view" in classified-ad abbreviation) is being given dinner-theater style in the Baker Center Ballroom on July 30, 31, Aug. I, 2; Aug. 6-9. Starring in this con- Brown Corded Knit Jersey With White Trim on evening wiU be $8.75. This includes both dinner and the performance . Alcoholic beverages will be served, but not included in the ticket price . Tickets may be purchased at the. Kantner Hall box office from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Your White Swan . Distributor At.ITHiLAVERV SOCIETY IN AMERICA . HIS EfFoiZI' 10 A801.1SH SLAVER.V WAS ONE OF HIS MANY HUMANITAitiNII Big, bold, Wooden wedges sand· wiched between crepe soles and big-on-the-detailing latigo uppers. Great StY In for great times ahead. T >~trap in tan or dark brown, $2.0.99 Tie in run $20.99 ' • , Fri. 9:JOtll.8p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 tll5 p.m. Mon •.& · ' 1......-==============~-:--~,;,==~TII =-·=~;;,~sd=.=·Y,'-'='=JO=t=it=l2=n=oo=n="'===========d. Wolford of , · , =----\ .. , ...... TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave: Gallipolis, Ohio REG. 11499.95 .. ·CHICK·E.N l to the e 2 PIECES CHICKEN e FRENCH FRIES Streakless Machine Wall Washing UpholsterY- Windows- Fl!'ors , Complete Une of . • • · . ,. Cleaning Equipment & Supplies 2nd· & OLIVE ST. I . :FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES ·I ·Call 675·5572 After 4. P.M. J :.a. ·.>l-·-·--·-·- --------=--~--:------r 95 HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR CHICKEN SALE eROLL l'ltakr &ltnppr ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE . . ·I I GAU.IPOLIS, ·OHIO -UP ·sERVICE PHONE 44~~682 ' \ SUITES NOW MANY NEW ITEMS roGo No SubstitUtes LIVING lmiM $ TED SNACK .BOX THREE REG. S449.95 NOW . ,.., GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Chapter, O.C.S.E.A. wlll hold i'-" regular monthly meeting Monday, July 211, at 7:30p.m. at the Grand Squares Club Room, Eastern Ave. Reports will be glv.en on the recen t district council meeting . There will be a picnic for members, retirees 11nd family Aug . 2 at the Bob Evans Shelter Houae, Rio Grande. Serving will begiJI at 5 p.m. so that those who wlah may attend the Gallia County Junior Fair in the evening. A covered dish and table service should be provided by' those who attend. Special guests have been invited . Columbia July 27th thru Aug. ·2nd ::~~~~~tevehicle. damage • l~~~~::.:.;~.:;:;:.:.:~_J to hold meeting . Columhi• cliamonda from ~llO. SUITE DANE INJURED GALLIPOLIS - A Great ~~~.~~owned by Garnet E. ACT!>·--of Gallipolis, was liniur1ed ' when it ran into the ~e-o;;;:._. BEN SAID: of an auto driven by Hl'S 1'1-IE BeT D. Banfield, 29, of PHVSICIAII W. Va. Friday 1~ HHOWS TilE WDR."IHIDSNE$ The accident ocOf' MOST in the 900 block of MfDICINES. l!>l!cond' ·Ave ; There was .• Chapt~r Ukethetwo of you, our rings are made for each other. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY U2 "'·~· Pho"• U6· U05 ' ' • Mrs . Jesse Taylor, Sean, Mla and Missy, Jackson; Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Chillicothe ; Mr . and Mrs. Don Hale, St. Louisville; Mrs. Penni Clectner, Ashley; Mr. and Mrs . Larry Kingrey and ·Chris, Chesapeake, and Mr. and Mrs. Levan Kingrey, Kitts Hill . The meeting was dismissed by everyo ne singing ''God Be With You " and a prayer by Genevieve Woolum. LAST 4 DAYS BEDROOM PRESIOE~T OF THE , JUDGMENT ASKED GALLIPOLIS Long Island Jewish Hospital of New Hyde Park, N. Y., Friday filed a judgment action in Ga llia County Common Pleas Court againstRoger and Carolyn Jarvis of. Rt. 1, Ewington. Plaintiff seeks $3,365 plus interest and costs. OAK HILL - The 39th Woolllm reuni on was held SW1~ay , July 20, at the Parish Sheller House. Oak Hili . AI noon . a bountiful dinner was served which everyo ne enjoyed. Grace wa s offered by Mrs . Georgia Hale. In the afternoon, a short program and business meetin g was held. The following officers were elected: president, Kenne th Si lvey; secretary and treasurer, Kathleen Kingrey . The oldest relative to attend was Martha Nottingham of Ironton. The youngest was Christopher Roy Kingrey of Chesapeake . Forty-five people of the group registered included Mrs . Martha Nottingham, Mrs . Newman Mille r., Mr . and Mrs .. George Brothers, ail of Ironton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woolum and Delisa of Jackson ; Mary Jane Smith, Ethel Silvey, Mr . and Mrs . Eugl'lle Chaney, Rev . and Mrs. Gerald Brown , Mr . and Mrs . Dennis Mc.Fann and Matthew, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Smith and Angie, and Kenneth Silvey, all of Oak Hill ; Mrs . Anna Masse, Mr . and Mrs. Noel Massie, Tim and Rob of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Elva· Woolum , Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs . Roy Woolum . Waterloo : Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Silvey, Mr. and .ONE CONJEMp'ORARY (De"' wAs THE FIRST . Exhibit for the month of July : Old Bergen Art Guild, Californi11 Society of Printmakers. July 211, Monday, 8:30p.m., Ohio Valley Summer Theatre Green Parks Production, "Hoorah", The Patio at Riverby . Reception for audience and performers follows program. In case of rain , performance will be at W11shington School Auditorium. July 29, ·Tuesday, 8 p.m., F .A.C. Trustees Meeting , Riverby. July 30-Aug . 2, Wednesday throuRh Saturday, F.A.C. Booth at the Gallia County Junior "'"'". July 31, Thursday, 9:30 a .m .-11:30. a.m. , Christmas Workshop, River by. No reservations necessary . Exhibit for the month of August : Old Bergen Art Guild, Women Paintersorth·e·west. Sept. 2-6, Tuesday evening through Saturday, James Godwin Scott, Water Color Workshop, Riverby. Deadline to register Aug. 16. Phone 446-1903. Oct. 3-4, Friday and Saturday, Annual Antique Seminar, Riverby . BEN FRANKLIN Sizes 4-16 _$1YJO -- Griggs, son of the groom, Columbus. Rlngbearer was Jas911 Griggs, grandson of the groom. The bride's mother wore a blue gown with a corsage of white carnations tipped in blue. A reception followed the ceremony at the bride ' s parents' home. A reception was also held at the Berwick Party House in Columbus. At the bride's table was a three-tiered cake baked by Dorothy Thompson. The cake was decorated with blue roses. Mrs. Dorel B. Griggs an"d Mrs. Joel Griggs presided at the taJ;>le. Kim and Jodi Griggs registered the guests. For her tr11veling costume, the bride wore 11 white dress trimmed in brown with brown and white shoes. The couple plans to take their wedding trip in Greece at a later date. The newlyweds reside at 1333 Oakland Ave., Columbus . The new Mrs. Griggs is employed at the Arlington Lumber Co. in Columbus. Griggs owns Sims Electric Co. in Columbus . Out-of-town g_uests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leonard, New . Haven, W. Va.; Jim Power, Jim Snedeker, Buckeye Lake; Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Griggs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dorel B. Griggs and family, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowen, Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard, Pomeroy. • ••• held last Sunday Calendar * Yoke & Collar. WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS as 0 VST presents production Brown UnifomJs conn1e· '' Griggs-Leonard Reli•!redN "' td.U. has - ~- Mr. and Mrs. Dorel D. Griggs ••• I GAI.L!POL!S The ·through Aug. 2, boys and girls French Art Colony will may enjoy painting in the sponsor '''"ir Annual Paint-In French Art Colony Booth for Children as a part of the from I p.m . until 9 p.m. daily. 1975 Gallia County Junior All materials for the paintFair, July 29 through Aug . 2, in, including paint, paper, at the Fair Grounds on Rt. 35 brushes and easels, wiU be west of Gallipolis. provided . No charge will be On opening night, Tuesday, , made. The booth is open to all July 29, children may come to children who are altendin• the Paint-In Booth to create the fair and they may take thetr own worka of art from 7 .their finished works of art p.m. lmui 9 p.m. Wednesday home with them . lhrou~h Saturrtnv . .lulv ~n }{eepsake" The Uniform Center ~ afternoon spent reminiscing. Th<Ee attending were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Caldwell, Randy and Gary, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Sheets, Alan and Usa, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. Myra Daniels, Carl Nance, Dana and Karen Daniels, Mrs. Nettie Sheets, Howard Fellure, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Garral Shee.ts of Nevlport Richey, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shafer and Wanda of Ironton; Mrs. Lawrence Carter, Circleville; Mrs. Ullian Henshaw and Mrs. Helen McDaniel, Madison, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sheets, Mrs . Ruby Sheets, Mercerville; Mr. and Mrs . Hubert Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham, April, David and Patty, Mrs. Hayward Sheets, Kathy and Susie, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood, Ruth and Uoyd, Patriot. B!lcause or Ita luting beauty and value, a diamond ring Is lhe perfect symbol ol love. And ... there Ia no liner diamond ring than a Keepsake. · TUESDAYthru SATURDAY 6:30A.M. to 5:00P.M. CLOSED MONDAY Woolum reunion French Art Colony to sponsor 'paint-in ' A.ngo t ro m 1101) lo $1 0 .000 • ~ • •• • • 7- The SWlday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, July '1:1, 1975 1- TheSundayTlmes -Sentinel, SWlday, July '1:1, 197S ' I Collipoli, SOME LAMPS & END TABLES 1 . · 2 PRICE �. ' ' ,, .. '. .• '' Instructional meeting Mrs. Edmonds honored GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Mary (Riedel) Edmonds was honored with a bridal shower June 24 at the home of Sharon Saunders. Hostesses for the evening were Betty Holl ingshead, Kay Higley and Sharon Saunders. Mter the guests a rrived and introductions were made. everyone wrote a note of advice to the bride. Games were played and prizes awarded were to Norma Neal , Ann John so n a nd Margaret St.atts . The door prize was won by Ma rilyn Edmonds. A color sc heme of lavender and white was carried out. GlasslJurn, Mrs . Cha rl es E dm onds , E lsie Hi gley, Virginia Stuul , Mrs . Holley . Btllic Carman, Janice Ed- and pop II IO!Ids, were -served ro Buffalo, W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs. Dwanne Casto, Mr. an d Mrs. Jack Casto and fam ily, Robertsburg, W. Va .; Mr. a nd Mrs . Carroll Warner , Glenda and Waivie Stewar t, Shaw ne, Shilia a nd J eff, Mare ngo; Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Barnett and Bryan, Pataskala; Mr . and Mrs . Russell Sayre, Evans. W. Va .; Mrs. Ru th Ann Nuher, Me lissa a nd Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs . George Harbolt, Ashland; Mrs . Elvyn Warner , Mr . and Mrs . Donald Stewart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cari ' Boswell and girls, all of Leon, W. Va.; Clinton Craig, Robertsburg , W. Va. ; Mrs. Mary Lou Dona hew, and son Breatt, Mrs. Bertha May Casto and son Ronnie, all of LIST •7.98 •s•• Ripley , W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Ri chard Carr , Bucyrus; Mr . and Mrs. Franklin Barnette, and Ronnie , Mrs. Kathy Rudy and Kara, .all of Baltimore Ohio. ::::· College News Duane Allman, Gregg Allman, herb Alpert, Bachm.an Turner-Overdrive, Badfinger, Beach Boys, Black Oak Arkansas, Blue Magic, Bob Dylan, .:nte Defranco Family, Grand Funk, Guess Who, lgley Bros., Kris -Kristofserson, Love Unlimited. AND MANY MORE KENT - A total of 1,828 students at Kent State University were named to the Dean's List for the spring quarter. On the list from this area are Sandra Dellinger, Gallipolis · and Kathleen Artino; Chester. Vicki Kelly, Middleport, was also named to the list. Miss Kelly achieved a 4. average during the last quarter. The Alcove RECORDS · TAPES · BOOKS Gallipolis, Ohio C3 ·Further Reductions During Our lOth Anniversary Sale f LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S SUITS lf2 PRICE $37 $4500 50 Reg. $75 NOW Reg . $90 NOW : GP. MEN'S Reg. $60 NOW$30 · SPORT COATS MEN'S SHOES ,Complete Stock BOYS . SPORT COAlS PRICE Reg. $80 NOW$40 1h PRICE REDUCED 1/3 OFF Complete Stock Co~;nplete MEN'S LEISURE SUITS lr '•'c()''ming il Events MONDAY GALLIA Chapter OCSES at 7:30 p.m. at Grand Square Cl ub room . Reports will be g iven on district council. The club will complete plans for picnic on Aug. 2. Birthday celebrated GALLIPOLIS - Cody Todd Boothe, Eureka Star Rt. , celebrated his second birthday July 13. Todd is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Cody R. Boothe. Cake and ice cream were served in the afternoon in honor of his birthday. Helping Todd celebrate were · his gra ndparents, Mr. and Mrs . ' Murray Church, Crown City, and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Boothe Pomeroy. Also present were' Mrs. Virgin ia Walter and daughters, Sherry and Terry, REV IVAL SET MASON , W. Va. - A revival will be held starting Aug. 4 at the Faith Baptist Churc h and will continue through Aug. 9 at 7:30 each evening. Rev. Troy Cody of Maryville, Tenn. will deliver the messages. The church is meeting temporarily in the Steelworkers Union Hall on TRIP MADE Railroad St. between Horton HARRISONVILLE and Pomeroy Sts. Everyone Harrisonville Senior Citizens is welcome. · Club took a trip to Hawk's Nest, W. Va . 'Thursday. The ten, traveling ir. two cars, visited the dam and falls , the museum, Summerfield Lake Mrs. Cindy Church a nd son, and the Turnway. They had Matt, Mrs. Resa Sawyers and both lunch and supper at the children, Shelly and Eddie, park. Drivers were Norman and Dee Boothe. Will and Ernest Carr. POMEROY Miss Patricia Ihle, bride.;,Ject of Michael Struble, was honored with a bridal shower Wednesday ni ght in the social room of the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 10 at Trinity Church. Hostesses wer e Mrs. Charles Legar, Mrs. Cecil Midkiff, and Mrs . Gene Mitch. Miss Ihle wa s presented a corsage of pink, yellow and blue painted daisies made by Mrs. John Terrell. The gill table was covered with yellow tulle gathered at the corners with small yellow wedding bells, and centered with a yellow wnbrella covered with yellow net and paper roses. Doilies and ruffles were used at the edges. The umbrella was made by Mrs. Elwood Bowers. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Keith Riggs , Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Bill Perrin, Mrs . Bill Williamson, Miss Mar y Virginia Reibel, Amy Hamm, and Diane Williamson . The bride-elect won the door 'prize. Pink, yellow and blue l>ainted daisies arranged in a . crystal basket by Mrs. Terrell and· yellow tapers . were used on the -·-·.---·----------:------,----· -.-- J ' - --- ~·--. ,1 ·-· .I. -..---· •3.99 I ..' •4.99 reunion set RACINE - All family and friends are invited to attend the annual Beegle reunion to be held at the Racine American Legion Hall Sunday, A\18. 3. There are no invitations to be sent to those residing in Meigs County and its surrounding areas. Registration will begin at 11 :30 with dinner to be served at 12:30. The program begins at 2 p.m . Committees are as follows: nomina ling committee, Robert E. Beegle, Bob McKelvey, Paul Beegle; program committee, Linda Diddle, Betty Carpenter, Jan Hill, Frankie McKelvey, and Jean Alkire; Invocation, Paul Beegle; registration, Crlckett Carpenter and Rbonda Roush ; publicity, Sue Ann. Beegle; supplies, Fern Gaul; gifts, Martha Lou Beegle; memorial service, Nonnan Roush; public address system, Don Beegle; music, Olive Weber; kitchen committee, , Bonn.l e -Theiss, Loretta Beegle, Fra nkie McKelvey, Fern Gaul, Betty Carpenter, Jane Beegle, Melanie Beegle, and Leanna Beegle. · Sixth Teaford PAUL DAVIES · JEWELERS reunion is set 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio POMEROY - The .sixth annual Teaford reunion will be held A\18. 3 at the Route 33 Roadside Park, Earl Teaford, president, announced. James Teaford, historian, wiii give Information about the Teaford ancestry and will also take registrations for the reunion. Adult games will be handled by Morris Teaford, vice president. Kay Hill Is secretary, and Carroll Teaford, treasurer. Gift.s for the oldest and youngest will be purchased by Hlldred Grafton and Bill and Sharon Teaford will handle games .for the cblldren. Jean Hall has charge of musical entertainment for the reunion, "The Brides Store" MF. MBER NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICE has ' • SAVE.35% m50% el:ong Dresses . $ • Colonial, Contemporary, or Traditional Styling • Velvet, Plaid, or Print Fabrics WITH TRADE • Dozens of Colors Available • From Our Selection or by Custom Order Sofa and Chair at a single special price ... and practical • Kiln-Dried Hardwood Frames • SuperSoft Polyurethane Cushions • Scotchgard Protected Fabrics • Guaranteed Frame Construction and Fabrics This is a great opportunity to get a fine new sofa and chair for just $399 ... BUT HURRY! SALE ENDS IN ONE WEEK I I I ;I'• --- t:tc. GAI,LIPOLIS, ._OHIO ·\ ·,. .- POMEROY - A vacation Bible school will be held Aug. 4 tbrolish Aug'. 8, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day • Saint.s on the Racine -Portland Road . CerUficates will be given and arts and craft.s will lle displayed during the evening of A\18. A wiener roast and hayride will be held for the Bible school on Saturday • • nlghi, A\18. 9. A New Selection! A Famous Brand You Know••• ALL WOOD a. Dl NETTE SETS •29995 AND UP VISIT ENDI;D POMEROY - Mr•. and Mn. Kenneth Harris and son, David, have returned from a week's visit in Hockesaln, Del., with Mra. Harris' brother.m.Jaw and IIIBier, Mr. and Mrs. James A1eunder and family. REUNION SET · .. ~3A9 These suites are beautiful ... neweek only! SCHOOL NOTED .clogs and Handbags .sleepwear PILLOW CASES :.. Reg. $4.50 . NOW Your Choice WITH TRADE . '· .I Beegle family •Separates eShorts and Tops •Bathing Suits & Coverups · TowN N' COUNTRY SHEETS $3;99 Senior Citbens lunch program, 11:30-12:30, Monday through Friday. • Co-ordinated Gift ReBistry • Co mpl ete Selection of China, Stt:rling, Cryst al • Alte!Jdanl 's Girts Socially Correct Invitation s •Dresses - Jr., Missy and Custom Sizes CANNON ROYAL FAMILY" INCREDIBLE· FURNITURE VALUE 3. you what she has or has no t receive d. ~~..,.\.-~lt~etlimina t es con f usion, and your ON PLAZA ' .· Thursday, July 31 - Blrthda:y Party at · Center. Potluck 12. Jon Kilnchnllr: will speak on the new Social Security Direct Banking Service. Friday, A\18. 1- Bowling I· tell ALL SUMMER.MERCHANDISE IN THE SILVER BRIDGE . Wednesday, July 30 - Crafta, Quilting, Bingo 12:30- All Brid es regist er their prefere nce in C'l1ina, • ATRUnAND FURNITURE , 2. one FURTHER REDUCTIONS ·, ~win S1ze Reg. $5.50 NOW 2. aiJnearM c~m ·-THE .EST 'BUYS ARRIVE · Tuesday' July 29 - Clair caning, game8. Chorua 12:36- Werner hosted a reunion and' for the first time in 15 years the entire family was there. Attending were T. Sgt. and Mrs . Werner and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Durst, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and ·.daughters , Barbara and Sue, . Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Werner, Belpre, and Mr . and Mrs. David Rohr, Marietta . Sterling, and St emware with us and we --- 3. for BriJa Gifti1 reception table . Tiny Diana Williamson, Mrs. John yello·w umbrellas tied Ihle_, Mrs. Joseph Struble, with blue ribbons decorated Mrs . John Terrell. the cake whir' was served by ' Mrs. Mitch. Mrs. Midkiff served punch from a crystal bowl. Presenting gifts were Mrs. Don Collins, Mrs . James Diehl, Mrs. Willard -Hines, Mrs. George Hines, Mrs. Theo Hines, Mrs. Henry Ewing, Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Dayton Strickland, Mrs. Clarence Struble, Mrs. Don Swisher, Mrs. Kenneth Braun, Mrs. Robert Fetty, Mrs. Roger Kovalchik, Mrs. William Baronick, Mrs. Wilbur Perrin, Mrs. Otto Iles , Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Edith Williamson, Miss Amy Hamm. Mrs. Philip Meinhart, Miss . Erma Smith, Mrs . Carl Mitch, Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mrs. Palll Il:ichinger, Mrs. Dale · Smith, Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Bill Williamson , Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mrs. Keith Riggs, . Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mrs. · I ' Elza Gilinore, Jr., Mrs. Stella '' Kloes, Mrs. Ro8e Ginther, · Mrs . Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Lawrence Lanning, Maria Legar, Sh.ari Mitch, Courtney 1 • Midkiff, Darla Williamson , '· Stock 1j3 PRICE More volunteers are needed at the Holzer Medical Center; both city and county hea lth departments; the Senior Citizen Center; the Gallia County Volunteer Emer ge ncy Squad, the American Red Cross, the CAP clothing headquarters in Cheshire, and the Gallipolis Slate Instiljlte. During school months, volunteers wlll be needed at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire . The RSVP is strictly a volunteer organization and any person 60 years old or older can become a member. All that is required is a few hours each week. Van transport.ation is provided at no cost and there are no dues . ~ourp Bridal shower given for Patricia Jhle MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS PRICE MIDDLE PORT - T. Sgt. and Mrs . William ( Pete) Werner and son have been the guests of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. G. G. · Werner, MidGALLIPOLIS - The Senior dleport. T. Sgt . Werner has Citizens Center , located in the spent the past five years in Coun ty Home Building at 220 GeTQl8ny and this was his Jackson Pike, is open first visit home in that time. Monday through Friday from Wednesday the family left for 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . The schedule Travis Air Force Base in of activities for this week is California . as follows: On SundaJ(, Mr. and Mrs . Monday, July 28, 6!l-Minute Special Bea uty Hints, I p.m. Tuesday, July 29, Blood Pressure Check 1-2 p.m . ; Senior Citizens will have a booth wi th craft displays and a quilt at the Junior Fair. Wednesday, July 30, Card Games, 1-3 ·p.m . Thursda y, July 31 , Birthday Par ty, 1:30 p.m. · Friday. August 1, Art Class, 1-3 p.m . The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals each day 11 :30 a .m.-12 :30 p.m. SUNDAY THE GOSPEL Messengers will sing at the Vinton Baptist Church at 7:30p.m . TODD BOOTHE GALLIPOLIS - Several RSVP members attended the instruc tional meeting of the Gallia Coun ly chapter of the American Red Cross Wednesday afternoon·. Maye Roush, RSVP Gallia County coordinator , Mae Lawrence, Elizabeth Evans, Sadie Jones , Thelma Hamilton , Annie Gall oway, Velma Rose, Mabel Brown, Teresa Geremesz and van driver, Rene Broyles attended. Mrs. Grace Smeltzer was the instructor. The RSVP van will travel to Wellston on Aug. 6 to visit the re st home there. Volunteers planning on making the trip s hould bring a sack lun ch and a soft drink. · Werner family is reunited ·········:::·.-.·.-«·:::·'AAI!l!RIWIRIW!IIIIIIilllll! Nugget to be awarded EACH Tal)es on sale by · Abba, FLAG PRESENTED - The Gallia County Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4464 presented a flag to Prospect Enterprise Baptist Church . Pictured, left to right, are Walter Hively, Thurmer Walford, Kenneth Adams and Nadine Friend who presented the flag . Ray Friend of Post 4464 was the photographer. . POINT PLEASANT There is a lot of excitement around the First Church of the Nazarene, 25th and Mount Vern on Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Lukie and Lulabelle are searching for gold and plan to s trike gold Sunday morning a t 9:45 a.m. Each person present from primary age through the adult ages will recei ve a Gold Nug ge t during tl)e Sunday School hour which begins at 9:45 a.m. Make your plans now to beat the summer slump by being present for this great service. POMEROY Meigs . Sen!« Citlzena Center activities "a t the Pomeroy Junl« lllih·School, open 9-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, July 28- Home Nursing, part two, Lelah Weatherby, Instructor, 10: :JG. 11:30. Square Dancing 12:36- . Virg inia Riede!, mother uf Ht gley. Tam my Robie and the bride, Kat hern Edmunds, Happy Hour Canasta Club . the groom's mot11er. .leitn Sending gifts were Ch uck and Sheila Cassid y, Nornl!t lmd Mike Riedel , Sheri and Pa ul Hollingshead, Jr ., Neal, Mabel Bennett, Betty Ho lli ngshead, Sharon BobbiJoand D. J. Sa unders, Jun e Smith , Debbie Smith, Sa un ders, Ka y Hi gley, J oyce Robie . Jani e Farley and Faye Wheat c r aft, Sher i Robbi e, Bobby Cottre ll , Wray, Ginger Quickie, Pa ula Fre da E lli ott, Merle Un- • Saunders, Marti Baird , Amy derw ood, Linda Dee !, Becky Vinson, Ivy Saunders, Clara Ken nedy, Jean Statts, Sophia Jun e Day, Jackie Greene, Phillips , Dor othy Hi gley. Ann Greene, Mrs. Burnes, Mrs . Heribes and the girls Jean Cordell, Ann Johnson and Beth Ann . Brenda Jor- from the 3 to II shill at dan, Lucille Cornell , Barbara Pleasant Valley Hos pital. 8 TRACK TAPE SUMMER CLEARANCE Court Street attended by members . Cindy and Dnr lene Hayes family enjoys reunion GALLIPOLIS - The Hayes reunion was held Sunday, July 13 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds . Bill Hayes gave thanks before everyone enjoyed the noon meal. The afternoon was spent visiting with those attending. Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayes, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Loyal Hayes, Mrs. Patricia Johnson and son Frankie, Summersville, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. John Dyke, Linda and 'Lori, Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walter, Pattie and Karen , Buffalo, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walter, Pattie and Karen , Buffalo, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Walter, Marie and Ronnie, Sr. Citizens Calendar . The beautifull y dcl'orat erl ca ke was made by ~ T r., . Wilma Muun! . The rake. jello, nuts. mints ....................,~..............~............. 11-n.~~~==:i~~~~~tms~ ' . 8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 27, 1975 POMEROY - The annual Weber ~ reunion will be · ··held' A\18. 3 at the ROyal .Oalr: Park Archery Building , · Everyone Is to take a covend' · dl.sh, prizes for games, and their own table service . Dinner will be served at noon. Sealy & Norwalk 7 Piece -Redi Beds $ 95 • Oak and Maple RESTFUL SLEEPING Ma'"••• support reduces CenNr •og • AND UP. 42" WIDE .OPENS T0 .72" / on ,., �. ' ' ,, .. '. .• '' Instructional meeting Mrs. Edmonds honored GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Mary (Riedel) Edmonds was honored with a bridal shower June 24 at the home of Sharon Saunders. Hostesses for the evening were Betty Holl ingshead, Kay Higley and Sharon Saunders. Mter the guests a rrived and introductions were made. everyone wrote a note of advice to the bride. Games were played and prizes awarded were to Norma Neal , Ann John so n a nd Margaret St.atts . The door prize was won by Ma rilyn Edmonds. A color sc heme of lavender and white was carried out. GlasslJurn, Mrs . Cha rl es E dm onds , E lsie Hi gley, Virginia Stuul , Mrs . Holley . Btllic Carman, Janice Ed- and pop II IO!Ids, were -served ro Buffalo, W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs. Dwanne Casto, Mr. an d Mrs. Jack Casto and fam ily, Robertsburg, W. Va .; Mr. a nd Mrs . Carroll Warner , Glenda and Waivie Stewar t, Shaw ne, Shilia a nd J eff, Mare ngo; Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Barnett and Bryan, Pataskala; Mr . and Mrs . Russell Sayre, Evans. W. Va .; Mrs. Ru th Ann Nuher, Me lissa a nd Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs . George Harbolt, Ashland; Mrs . Elvyn Warner , Mr . and Mrs . Donald Stewart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cari ' Boswell and girls, all of Leon, W. Va.; Clinton Craig, Robertsburg , W. Va. ; Mrs. Mary Lou Dona hew, and son Breatt, Mrs. Bertha May Casto and son Ronnie, all of LIST •7.98 •s•• Ripley , W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Ri chard Carr , Bucyrus; Mr . and Mrs. Franklin Barnette, and Ronnie , Mrs. Kathy Rudy and Kara, .all of Baltimore Ohio. ::::· College News Duane Allman, Gregg Allman, herb Alpert, Bachm.an Turner-Overdrive, Badfinger, Beach Boys, Black Oak Arkansas, Blue Magic, Bob Dylan, .:nte Defranco Family, Grand Funk, Guess Who, lgley Bros., Kris -Kristofserson, Love Unlimited. AND MANY MORE KENT - A total of 1,828 students at Kent State University were named to the Dean's List for the spring quarter. On the list from this area are Sandra Dellinger, Gallipolis · and Kathleen Artino; Chester. Vicki Kelly, Middleport, was also named to the list. Miss Kelly achieved a 4. average during the last quarter. The Alcove RECORDS · TAPES · BOOKS Gallipolis, Ohio C3 ·Further Reductions During Our lOth Anniversary Sale f LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S SUITS lf2 PRICE $37 $4500 50 Reg. $75 NOW Reg . $90 NOW : GP. MEN'S Reg. $60 NOW$30 · SPORT COATS MEN'S SHOES ,Complete Stock BOYS . SPORT COAlS PRICE Reg. $80 NOW$40 1h PRICE REDUCED 1/3 OFF Complete Stock Co~;nplete MEN'S LEISURE SUITS lr '•'c()''ming il Events MONDAY GALLIA Chapter OCSES at 7:30 p.m. at Grand Square Cl ub room . Reports will be g iven on district council. The club will complete plans for picnic on Aug. 2. Birthday celebrated GALLIPOLIS - Cody Todd Boothe, Eureka Star Rt. , celebrated his second birthday July 13. Todd is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Cody R. Boothe. Cake and ice cream were served in the afternoon in honor of his birthday. Helping Todd celebrate were · his gra ndparents, Mr. and Mrs . ' Murray Church, Crown City, and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Boothe Pomeroy. Also present were' Mrs. Virgin ia Walter and daughters, Sherry and Terry, REV IVAL SET MASON , W. Va. - A revival will be held starting Aug. 4 at the Faith Baptist Churc h and will continue through Aug. 9 at 7:30 each evening. Rev. Troy Cody of Maryville, Tenn. will deliver the messages. The church is meeting temporarily in the Steelworkers Union Hall on TRIP MADE Railroad St. between Horton HARRISONVILLE and Pomeroy Sts. Everyone Harrisonville Senior Citizens is welcome. · Club took a trip to Hawk's Nest, W. Va . 'Thursday. The ten, traveling ir. two cars, visited the dam and falls , the museum, Summerfield Lake Mrs. Cindy Church a nd son, and the Turnway. They had Matt, Mrs. Resa Sawyers and both lunch and supper at the children, Shelly and Eddie, park. Drivers were Norman and Dee Boothe. Will and Ernest Carr. POMEROY Miss Patricia Ihle, bride.;,Ject of Michael Struble, was honored with a bridal shower Wednesday ni ght in the social room of the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 10 at Trinity Church. Hostesses wer e Mrs. Charles Legar, Mrs. Cecil Midkiff, and Mrs . Gene Mitch. Miss Ihle wa s presented a corsage of pink, yellow and blue painted daisies made by Mrs. John Terrell. The gill table was covered with yellow tulle gathered at the corners with small yellow wedding bells, and centered with a yellow wnbrella covered with yellow net and paper roses. Doilies and ruffles were used at the edges. The umbrella was made by Mrs. Elwood Bowers. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Keith Riggs , Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Bill Perrin, Mrs . Bill Williamson, Miss Mar y Virginia Reibel, Amy Hamm, and Diane Williamson . The bride-elect won the door 'prize. Pink, yellow and blue l>ainted daisies arranged in a . crystal basket by Mrs. Terrell and· yellow tapers . were used on the -·-·.---·----------:------,----· -.-- J ' - --- ~·--. ,1 ·-· .I. -..---· •3.99 I ..' •4.99 reunion set RACINE - All family and friends are invited to attend the annual Beegle reunion to be held at the Racine American Legion Hall Sunday, A\18. 3. There are no invitations to be sent to those residing in Meigs County and its surrounding areas. Registration will begin at 11 :30 with dinner to be served at 12:30. The program begins at 2 p.m . Committees are as follows: nomina ling committee, Robert E. Beegle, Bob McKelvey, Paul Beegle; program committee, Linda Diddle, Betty Carpenter, Jan Hill, Frankie McKelvey, and Jean Alkire; Invocation, Paul Beegle; registration, Crlckett Carpenter and Rbonda Roush ; publicity, Sue Ann. Beegle; supplies, Fern Gaul; gifts, Martha Lou Beegle; memorial service, Nonnan Roush; public address system, Don Beegle; music, Olive Weber; kitchen committee, , Bonn.l e -Theiss, Loretta Beegle, Fra nkie McKelvey, Fern Gaul, Betty Carpenter, Jane Beegle, Melanie Beegle, and Leanna Beegle. · Sixth Teaford PAUL DAVIES · JEWELERS reunion is set 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio POMEROY - The .sixth annual Teaford reunion will be held A\18. 3 at the Route 33 Roadside Park, Earl Teaford, president, announced. James Teaford, historian, wiii give Information about the Teaford ancestry and will also take registrations for the reunion. Adult games will be handled by Morris Teaford, vice president. Kay Hill Is secretary, and Carroll Teaford, treasurer. Gift.s for the oldest and youngest will be purchased by Hlldred Grafton and Bill and Sharon Teaford will handle games .for the cblldren. Jean Hall has charge of musical entertainment for the reunion, "The Brides Store" MF. MBER NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICE has ' • SAVE.35% m50% el:ong Dresses . $ • Colonial, Contemporary, or Traditional Styling • Velvet, Plaid, or Print Fabrics WITH TRADE • Dozens of Colors Available • From Our Selection or by Custom Order Sofa and Chair at a single special price ... and practical • Kiln-Dried Hardwood Frames • SuperSoft Polyurethane Cushions • Scotchgard Protected Fabrics • Guaranteed Frame Construction and Fabrics This is a great opportunity to get a fine new sofa and chair for just $399 ... BUT HURRY! SALE ENDS IN ONE WEEK I I I ;I'• --- t:tc. GAI,LIPOLIS, ._OHIO ·\ ·,. .- POMEROY - A vacation Bible school will be held Aug. 4 tbrolish Aug'. 8, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day • Saint.s on the Racine -Portland Road . CerUficates will be given and arts and craft.s will lle displayed during the evening of A\18. A wiener roast and hayride will be held for the Bible school on Saturday • • nlghi, A\18. 9. A New Selection! A Famous Brand You Know••• ALL WOOD a. Dl NETTE SETS •29995 AND UP VISIT ENDI;D POMEROY - Mr•. and Mn. Kenneth Harris and son, David, have returned from a week's visit in Hockesaln, Del., with Mra. Harris' brother.m.Jaw and IIIBier, Mr. and Mrs. James A1eunder and family. REUNION SET · .. ~3A9 These suites are beautiful ... neweek only! SCHOOL NOTED .clogs and Handbags .sleepwear PILLOW CASES :.. Reg. $4.50 . NOW Your Choice WITH TRADE . '· .I Beegle family •Separates eShorts and Tops •Bathing Suits & Coverups · TowN N' COUNTRY SHEETS $3;99 Senior Citbens lunch program, 11:30-12:30, Monday through Friday. • Co-ordinated Gift ReBistry • Co mpl ete Selection of China, Stt:rling, Cryst al • Alte!Jdanl 's Girts Socially Correct Invitation s •Dresses - Jr., Missy and Custom Sizes CANNON ROYAL FAMILY" INCREDIBLE· FURNITURE VALUE 3. you what she has or has no t receive d. ~~..,.\.-~lt~etlimina t es con f usion, and your ON PLAZA ' .· Thursday, July 31 - Blrthda:y Party at · Center. Potluck 12. Jon Kilnchnllr: will speak on the new Social Security Direct Banking Service. Friday, A\18. 1- Bowling I· tell ALL SUMMER.MERCHANDISE IN THE SILVER BRIDGE . Wednesday, July 30 - Crafta, Quilting, Bingo 12:30- All Brid es regist er their prefere nce in C'l1ina, • ATRUnAND FURNITURE , 2. one FURTHER REDUCTIONS ·, ~win S1ze Reg. $5.50 NOW 2. aiJnearM c~m ·-THE .EST 'BUYS ARRIVE · Tuesday' July 29 - Clair caning, game8. Chorua 12:36- Werner hosted a reunion and' for the first time in 15 years the entire family was there. Attending were T. Sgt. and Mrs . Werner and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Durst, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and ·.daughters , Barbara and Sue, . Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Werner, Belpre, and Mr . and Mrs. David Rohr, Marietta . Sterling, and St emware with us and we --- 3. for BriJa Gifti1 reception table . Tiny Diana Williamson, Mrs. John yello·w umbrellas tied Ihle_, Mrs. Joseph Struble, with blue ribbons decorated Mrs . John Terrell. the cake whir' was served by ' Mrs. Mitch. Mrs. Midkiff served punch from a crystal bowl. Presenting gifts were Mrs. Don Collins, Mrs . James Diehl, Mrs. Willard -Hines, Mrs. George Hines, Mrs. Theo Hines, Mrs. Henry Ewing, Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Dayton Strickland, Mrs. Clarence Struble, Mrs. Don Swisher, Mrs. Kenneth Braun, Mrs. Robert Fetty, Mrs. Roger Kovalchik, Mrs. William Baronick, Mrs. Wilbur Perrin, Mrs. Otto Iles , Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Edith Williamson, Miss Amy Hamm. Mrs. Philip Meinhart, Miss . Erma Smith, Mrs . Carl Mitch, Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mrs. Palll Il:ichinger, Mrs. Dale · Smith, Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Bill Williamson , Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mrs. Keith Riggs, . Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mrs. · I ' Elza Gilinore, Jr., Mrs. Stella '' Kloes, Mrs. Ro8e Ginther, · Mrs . Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Lawrence Lanning, Maria Legar, Sh.ari Mitch, Courtney 1 • Midkiff, Darla Williamson , '· Stock 1j3 PRICE More volunteers are needed at the Holzer Medical Center; both city and county hea lth departments; the Senior Citizen Center; the Gallia County Volunteer Emer ge ncy Squad, the American Red Cross, the CAP clothing headquarters in Cheshire, and the Gallipolis Slate Instiljlte. During school months, volunteers wlll be needed at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire . The RSVP is strictly a volunteer organization and any person 60 years old or older can become a member. All that is required is a few hours each week. Van transport.ation is provided at no cost and there are no dues . ~ourp Bridal shower given for Patricia Jhle MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS PRICE MIDDLE PORT - T. Sgt. and Mrs . William ( Pete) Werner and son have been the guests of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. G. G. · Werner, MidGALLIPOLIS - The Senior dleport. T. Sgt . Werner has Citizens Center , located in the spent the past five years in Coun ty Home Building at 220 GeTQl8ny and this was his Jackson Pike, is open first visit home in that time. Monday through Friday from Wednesday the family left for 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . The schedule Travis Air Force Base in of activities for this week is California . as follows: On SundaJ(, Mr. and Mrs . Monday, July 28, 6!l-Minute Special Bea uty Hints, I p.m. Tuesday, July 29, Blood Pressure Check 1-2 p.m . ; Senior Citizens will have a booth wi th craft displays and a quilt at the Junior Fair. Wednesday, July 30, Card Games, 1-3 ·p.m . Thursda y, July 31 , Birthday Par ty, 1:30 p.m. · Friday. August 1, Art Class, 1-3 p.m . The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals each day 11 :30 a .m.-12 :30 p.m. SUNDAY THE GOSPEL Messengers will sing at the Vinton Baptist Church at 7:30p.m . TODD BOOTHE GALLIPOLIS - Several RSVP members attended the instruc tional meeting of the Gallia Coun ly chapter of the American Red Cross Wednesday afternoon·. Maye Roush, RSVP Gallia County coordinator , Mae Lawrence, Elizabeth Evans, Sadie Jones , Thelma Hamilton , Annie Gall oway, Velma Rose, Mabel Brown, Teresa Geremesz and van driver, Rene Broyles attended. Mrs. Grace Smeltzer was the instructor. The RSVP van will travel to Wellston on Aug. 6 to visit the re st home there. Volunteers planning on making the trip s hould bring a sack lun ch and a soft drink. · Werner family is reunited ·········:::·.-.·.-«·:::·'AAI!l!RIWIRIW!IIIIIIilllll! Nugget to be awarded EACH Tal)es on sale by · Abba, FLAG PRESENTED - The Gallia County Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4464 presented a flag to Prospect Enterprise Baptist Church . Pictured, left to right, are Walter Hively, Thurmer Walford, Kenneth Adams and Nadine Friend who presented the flag . Ray Friend of Post 4464 was the photographer. . POINT PLEASANT There is a lot of excitement around the First Church of the Nazarene, 25th and Mount Vern on Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Lukie and Lulabelle are searching for gold and plan to s trike gold Sunday morning a t 9:45 a.m. Each person present from primary age through the adult ages will recei ve a Gold Nug ge t during tl)e Sunday School hour which begins at 9:45 a.m. Make your plans now to beat the summer slump by being present for this great service. POMEROY Meigs . Sen!« Citlzena Center activities "a t the Pomeroy Junl« lllih·School, open 9-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, July 28- Home Nursing, part two, Lelah Weatherby, Instructor, 10: :JG. 11:30. Square Dancing 12:36- . Virg inia Riede!, mother uf Ht gley. Tam my Robie and the bride, Kat hern Edmunds, Happy Hour Canasta Club . the groom's mot11er. .leitn Sending gifts were Ch uck and Sheila Cassid y, Nornl!t lmd Mike Riedel , Sheri and Pa ul Hollingshead, Jr ., Neal, Mabel Bennett, Betty Ho lli ngshead, Sharon BobbiJoand D. J. Sa unders, Jun e Smith , Debbie Smith, Sa un ders, Ka y Hi gley, J oyce Robie . Jani e Farley and Faye Wheat c r aft, Sher i Robbi e, Bobby Cottre ll , Wray, Ginger Quickie, Pa ula Fre da E lli ott, Merle Un- • Saunders, Marti Baird , Amy derw ood, Linda Dee !, Becky Vinson, Ivy Saunders, Clara Ken nedy, Jean Statts, Sophia Jun e Day, Jackie Greene, Phillips , Dor othy Hi gley. Ann Greene, Mrs. Burnes, Mrs . Heribes and the girls Jean Cordell, Ann Johnson and Beth Ann . Brenda Jor- from the 3 to II shill at dan, Lucille Cornell , Barbara Pleasant Valley Hos pital. 8 TRACK TAPE SUMMER CLEARANCE Court Street attended by members . Cindy and Dnr lene Hayes family enjoys reunion GALLIPOLIS - The Hayes reunion was held Sunday, July 13 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds . Bill Hayes gave thanks before everyone enjoyed the noon meal. The afternoon was spent visiting with those attending. Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayes, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Loyal Hayes, Mrs. Patricia Johnson and son Frankie, Summersville, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. John Dyke, Linda and 'Lori, Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walter, Pattie and Karen , Buffalo, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walter, Pattie and Karen , Buffalo, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Walter, Marie and Ronnie, Sr. Citizens Calendar . The beautifull y dcl'orat erl ca ke was made by ~ T r., . Wilma Muun! . The rake. jello, nuts. mints ....................,~..............~............. 11-n.~~~==:i~~~~~tms~ ' . 8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 27, 1975 POMEROY - The annual Weber ~ reunion will be · ··held' A\18. 3 at the ROyal .Oalr: Park Archery Building , · Everyone Is to take a covend' · dl.sh, prizes for games, and their own table service . Dinner will be served at noon. Sealy & Norwalk 7 Piece -Redi Beds $ 95 • Oak and Maple RESTFUL SLEEPING Ma'"••• support reduces CenNr •og • AND UP. 42" WIDE .OPENS T0 .72" / on ,., �.. ·I· ' I .. ••,•,•,•,•,•,•••••>f'.,··• 1 ·Judge Buck rules in 25 court cases POMEROY Twenty Hamillon, Albany, Richard defendents were fined and 15 P . McCune, Albany. 30 days forfeited · bond in Judg~ confinement each, lurceny ; Robert Buck's court Friday. Ralph Parker, Rt. 3, Fined were Kathy L. Cox, - Pomeroy , $15 and costs , Rt. 2, Proctorville, Jack D. atlempting to take a wild Riley, Rt. I, Millfield, $11 and animal from vehicle . costs, each, speeding; Joseph Robert Coates , Miami, Schuler, Rt. 2, Cheshire, Ohio, $10 and costs, following Gerold Taylor, Rt. 4, too close ; William R. Smeck, Jackson , Lewis Taylor, Athens, $500 and costs, 6 Middleport, $25 and costs months confinement each, overload; Ronnie G . suspended, and 3 years .Johnson, $14 and costs, ptobation, attempted assault speeding; Barry Hoy, with a deadly weapon; Benny Charleston, W. Va ., $13 and S. Dent, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, $100 costs, speeding ; James H. and costs, $50 suspended, Corbin, Albanv . .Jerry Lee rlriving while intoldcated; • Got termites? BE SURE YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE! ,, n • mthe Great Smoky Mts., ' Unlike others, was a 'best ever' By Bob Hoefiieb , . ME ROY - Personally. . iuite travelogs , other '' 1e's home movies, and I 't get worked up over the a bunt of somone else's v ation trip. owever, if vacation time aitY.Our house is sheer bedlam a~d brings you home with the ~'fling that you wish you !1fdn't gong on that trip at all :1- as happens most fl'jlquenUy with us - then , ~rhaps, you will hear me otit. Or should I say "read me out., · Charlene, Jayne Lee and I rJturned home from a trip to Gktiinburg, Tenn., with -for a :change - the feeling of u ~t trip ever." Since most ofl:our trips have been real fl~s and we do appreciate h~ing what someone else rj,;s. that might be something w(f..;ouid enjoy, I'd like to p4la along a few highpoints. ~· thlilk Gatlinburg - like ~t vacation spots - could ~·!\drag or a disappointment u'less one had a little kri<iwledge before going. t . • One of the top points in our interest in Gatlinburg - a spot which some residents from here visit annually - is the fact that it's only about 350 miles from here . The roads are good, and the drive relatively short .. . a good combination. Gatlinburg is the gateway to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. It is a small community - except for tourists - but offers a wide variety of entertainment to the visitor. In fact, we stayed one week and feel that we could have stayed in the area for a couple more to get in all of the activities which we would like to have seen. If "people watching" is your thing then you would want to stay on what is the main street of Gatlinburg. It is known as Parkway and has many, many motels and shops which you wouldn 't believe. Thousands of people · roam the street and there is bumper-to-bumper traffic most of the time. You catch no rowdiness, however, and night clubs just don 't exist. If you're not that interested in people, however, you can stay off the main drag within walking distance of Parkway and join the people throng when the spi rit moves you. We c hose the latter course and found exce llent accommodations at the Glenstone Lodge - a new 220 room structure just being completed - and the Olde English Inn , nestled among trees with a cold, mountain stream running along the back of the establishment. The Glenstone is ultra modern with a two-level swimming pool that has to be the epitome of pools in Gatlinburg - and there are many. On the other hand, the Olde English Inn has an oldfashioned sophistication with a quiet, restful atmosphere , Undoubtedly among the many, many motels there are some outstanding ones. We liked Trent Ritchie, former professional baseball and football player, who manages tmS TRAM - THE LARGEST in the world - takes tourists to an attractive ski lodge high in the mountains the Inn. If you enjoy browsing, then you would like going to the numerous shops, mostly on Parkway. Some of the shops are sort of 11 hidden away" so it does take some walking and exploring to make sure you " don 't miss a trick ." The amount and range of merchandise offered stretches the imagination. There is absolutely no sales pressure put on the tourist in tile shops and sales people are ex•remely considerate and polite. One can buy a simpl~ wooden souvenir ror about a buck or get into, perhaps, the purchase of a German porcelain eagle costing some $1,600, all in the same store. The town has some good restaurants. And, by the way, we encountered some we felt weren't so good. Ogle 's, Tommy's, Redpath's are among the 'r estaurants serving tasty, well-prepared food at reasonable prices. The coffee shop at the Glenstone is excellent and Trotter's at nearby Pigeon Forge- only four miles from Gatlinburg offers a reasonable, good meal served family style. Don't overlook Pigeon Forge, by the way. It has some interesting attractions. Admission prices are right up there but the entertainment provided lasts several hours so the costs are not excessive. We tried Porpoise Island which features a bird show, a sea lion and porpoise show and an excellent musical . _ presentation by a troupe of ·.'.."~ young people from the Hawaiian Islands. The young people are ·\ • .1 l over Gallinburg. Each car carries 120 passengers and a round trip takes about one-half hour which includes a few minutes to visit the lodge. One can stay longer, however, taking a later car to return to Gallinburg. The Ira~ is used heavUy in winter transporting skilers to the htgh areas. SHIRL COMPTON, TilE FOURTH generation of the family in woodworking, crea(j!s a design on a black walnut table lamp at his business, " The Whittlers," near Gatlinburg. n>mpton creates exquisite fUrniture as well as smaller novelty items for the tourist. He is about one year behind in orders placed for furnishings. brought to Pigeon Forge each Everyone huffs and puffs up year and provide fine en- to the dome - coming down, tertainment . At Pigeon however, is a bit easier. Forge, we also found "Magic The appearance of a bear World" delightful. "Magic along the m~ntain road · World " takes the visitor from creates some reiD. excitement the world of dinosaurs and for the tourist and there are the cave man to a trip on a areas where motorists can "space ship" which actually gives the feeling of night. Of . course, the big attraction - and rightfully so - is the mountains. One can go into a space needle in Gatlinburg to view them or ride the largest tram in the world- 120 persons at a time - to visit a ski lodge high in the mountains . One can also drive to the lodge where food and recreation are offered. Driving into the mountains from Gatlinburg and the Smoky Mountains National Park is a treat. The scenery is fabulous and at Clingman's Dome one parks his car, hikes for some 4,000 feet and moves onto .the ramp and concrete lookout tower to view sevef~l states . stop to hike or visit a mountain stream to pick out a few choice rocks. Only 20 miles through the mountains lakes you to Cherokee, N. C., and the Indian reservation. Interesting in the mountain travel is the manner in which traffic moves. No one hurries - after all, everyone is there for the same purpose - to sightsee. There are several interesting loops of travel in the Gatlinburg area. One lakes the tourist into a rustic area where he can stop at various locations and see age-old crafts being carried out. Along this route we encountered Bill Davis and Shirl Compton. Davis turns out handmade dulcimers JULY - REDUCED SLACKS REDUCED 1 Piece SWIM SUITS .· - -~ . -=--·..........,~· O.o1 , ,.,...'' f'" ~ -~' ~,Y TlUS PIECE OF SCUL~'Iii ifil! patio of Olristus Gardens in Gallinburg concludes visit to the gardens where the llfe of Jesus from the Nativity to the Resurrection is le!ri.Cbild In wax figures. -~- . 40% REDUCED 1h PRICE PANTS REDUCED 40·~ /(, . REDUCED UP TO Skirts30 REDUCE., BLOUSES by i LADY MANHATTAN ., ., \ ., . ATTEND THE GALLI A COUNTY JUNIOR LONG SHORT • SLEEVELESS REDUCED . FIVE EXCITING DAYS TUESDAY, A NICE MEDIUM-SIZED mixed breed dog came onto Jligh St. in Pomeroy, Lincoln Hill area, and our attempts to locate the owner have been futile at this point. The dog is currently headquartered at our home and since we have not been able to locate an owner, we're extremely interested in finding the male dog a new home. He's not really a "beauty" but he "ain't" bad ' either. The dog has been ap· propriately named "Happy" by our 10-year.()ld daughter who thinks he's really something. The animal is great with kids. We're unable to keep the dog permanently so bope that some reader needs a nice, gentle, lovable dog. Do let us know. who AN ADDITION TO TilE LIST of merchants are selling membership tickets to the 112th annual Meigs County Fair is Dave's Grovery on former Route 33. This is the former business establlslunent of Mrs. Maxine Arnold. The tickets sell for S4 and entitle the purchaser to free admittance and parking for the five daY fair which runs Aug. 12-16. There is no admission these days for any grandstand event and besides the more local events, the fair board does have professional entertainers coming in for Thursday and Saturday night grandstand shows. Incidentally, the fair board has done some rescheduling this year thereby making some Interesting changes in the fair. There will be twilight borse harness rilclng three nights during this year's fair with no racing on Saturday. The annual horse show bas been moved to an evening spot, Tuesday evening; Aug. 12, and will be going on at the same time that the pony pulling Is taking place. The tractor pulling contest which was an evening event last year will be on Saturday beginning at 10:30 a.m. 'I1Iis year too a pretty baby contest and a Little Mister and Miss Meigs County contest have been scheduled. Both of these·will be on Saturday afternoon. I can't imagine where the summer has gone. It seems that the county fair should be weeks and weeks off but here it Is right on top of us. IT IS A SMALL world, after aU. Recently when we were vacationing in Gallinburg, Tenn., I commented to Charlene that it seemed strange that among the thousands of tourists, we didn't know a soul. A few minutes later we spotted through a crowd in a shop, Dennis and Carla Saelens who had arrived that day for a week's stay. Dennis and Ca~la enjoy Gatlinburg thoroughly and make the trip about every year. "TERRI" - 24x47 ·oN DISPLAY AT GALLIA COUNTY FAIR , 40% F.H.A. • VA • FARMERS ...•• 1 . .",.•,·,.,•,·.·. 1 .•.·.<;·,111. ·,•,•,•,•,•,•,\',•,\!;· ·,•,•,•,·.·,·,•,oo;•,·,·,•;",~,..,...,.,~ . , i: ,· · · · ···i ··· :·N '· ·· s:·· · ·i · · ·G ·.·.·.·ii·····T··············i New doctor, i:ii oyKalhy c ratJZ f:AI.LIPOI.IS - y,u 'rc oul! He's safE'! s.trike one! Take your base! These are all famili a r expressions that are heard at any baseball game. And these same ralls shouted · by t!Je umpire a re a part of the Church Baseball Lea g ue which is composed of various churches in the Gallipolis area . But there is more to baseball than a lot of calls. Many hours of hard practice is needed for a ugood show ' " It pays off well because when victory comes to the tired and weary players, a sudd en burst of energy is ce rtain to be found . Although the old saying " Everybody can't win" is true in terms of actual victors , ever ybody can win in terms of having fun and enjoying a terrific spirit ! Just about all ages from high sc hool on up are represent<>d in the league . As a matter of fa c t, I do believe some, of the "older" players are giving the younger ones a run for t heir m oney! (Smiles 1. In each game there have been some dynamic plays . It was not unus ual to see the familiar " Double. Play ." That means a player is out at second base and immediately the ball is thrown to get the runner out at firs t. No, that was never unusual - it was always just " plain pretty. " (( That is, of course, if you were for .the team out at field ! 1 ). A COUple of limes, players have slid into home or perhaps to some other base just by the skin of'their teeth. "Pop-ups" come a dime a dozen, but they are beautiful even when they are caught• But the most beautiful play of all is the respect that each player has for his teammates, his opposing team, and the umpires. . . For w1thout thts respect, each game would end up in utter chaos. There have probably been many calls which could have . been considered "questionable," but everyone has honored the .umpire and his decision. "Congratula.t'ons, players!!" But besides the nch fulfillment each player must get after a Monday night game, there are still oth ers who profit highly from the sport. The spectators, who anxiously watch " their " t\ to Holzer · . . ali of I hose people responsible for sellin~ up the Church Leag ues and making the. entire pr ogram a .success. They have provided our community with a program which stim ulates physical activity and mental 1\lertness; e nco ura ges social communication a nd growth; as well as promotes sportsmanship an d respect. All of these aspects allow~ for a well-rounded community - a community of which anyone , should be proud to be a member . · Finally,let it be known that no game is r ea lly over until all players . have acknowledged and honored God in prayer . Note: Unless you have played an active or "passive" role in these church leagues, you are probably picturing male players in your mind. You are half right. But the Church League has two leanis - one for women and one for men . The women play firs t (good etiquette) at 6:30 p.m . and then the men play at 7: 15 p .m . Find out the sc hedule of these Monday night games; come and bring family and friends; then prepare yourse lves for a real treat! It 's as thrilling as the Brooklyn Dodgers vs. the Cincinnati Reds!! ! UALLipPLJS ....: Another new physician has been added to the Holzer Medical Center Clinic's Family Practice Depa.rtment bringing the total number of physicians there to five. Kenneth R . Chasteen, M.D., '!:1, comes to the Holzer CliniC from Tucson, Ariz. A native of Louisville, Ky ., Dr . Chasteen received his B.S. 'd egree from theUniverslty of Kentucky College of Pharmacy, and completed his Doctor of Medicine degree at the University of Louisville School of Medicine . He recenUy completed his Internship this year at the Tucson Medical Center · in Tucson, Ariz . Along with his dulles in the Family ·Practice Department, Dr. Chasteen will also be working in the Holzer Medical Center's Emergency Room and the Clinic's. : ~. dU&trial Medicine Section·(· He and his wife, Ellen, ~ their two children, Chris, age 5, and Carrie, age 2, will reside on Jay Drive In Gallipolis. DR. CHASTEEN ' AC'J'OR IU. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Veteran· character actor Edgar Buchanan wu reported iilcitlcal condiU~ Saturday at Hollywood Wea& Hospital , where be · hu bee)~ undergoing treatment for a circulatory aliment. Hil Mil said Buchanan would undergo surgery ne.d week, Buchanan appeared In of movleo, including Korea . "Cheaper by the .. arid "Wichita." · .. 6RMSRIV Cycle .s t.r uck by Bob Randall rural mailbox GALLIPOLIS _ Danny Wri ght, 13, Vermillion, Ohio, was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for injuries · suffered in a motorcycle accident at 9:15 p.m. Friday on Alice Rd. two miles west of Rt. 160. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Wright lost control of his • cycle on the loose gravel. The vehicle left the road striking a mailbox . A fire of undetermined origin destroyed a truck Friday morning owned by Charles B. Adkino, 211, crown City. · Officers said Adkins was traveling on Rt. 790, one mile wes t of Hannan Trace Rd. when the t;·uck's molar caught fire . 0~ ol the wit lie "r.so · . o,_ ~ Dinner/ .so,..o "oQ)~ .r, · , · ....r-,.~ "o"' 8rQad"'9~'. t\ ~ The4ter • Dinner from 6 pm to curtain tim e 8:30pm· . July 30, 31 , August I, 2; August 6-9 Bak er Cent er Ballroom Dinner and theater $8 .75 • alCoholic be~erages extra Ti.c:lcet Olllce . OIIJ VaJ~e· \6UH94-~10 · · - 2 tp ~ pm Mon. and Tues. 2 oo 9 p m. w.d . throush Sun. Su ftlftl~r P. 0. BoxCo30_1ll•g• s,,· 17 Sou•h · Theater A'h'"'· o. 457o 1 teams perform, become as enthused and excited as the players themsel ves. In volvemen't as far as moral support could only be measured as great and labeled as fantastic ! The Monday nigh t baseball games have given the citizens in our area something to look forward to each week. Here is an affair which the entire family can enjoy. It also affords the opportunities to see old friends, or perhaps lo hen You Come To Us . · .. ~ • . For A Vgcation Loan, We'll Send You Away••• .. meet some new ones. But don 't feel it has always been " easy" for the spectators! There have been a few fly balls sail into their area just close enough to stir up a little excitement. But that's all a part of the game . We owe .a lot of gratitude to JUDGE SAYS NO DES MOINES, Iowa (UP! ) - A federal judge has denied a request by the Securities and Exchange Commissi op that the National Farmers Organization be pla ~ed in receivership. .with the money you need .. A vacation loan from FNB Bank can make this year's vacation. ·.. ... a fun-filled experience. See us before you start packing. '"'W.Jry ~@i'@ ~Ill tt urn )'II BEfORE YOU ..DE..CJD.E_ON YOUR HOME MAKE CERTJ'IN Y"''U SEE MARLE'I'I'E'S CUSTOM SERIES HOUSING·· ' hrttr• . • 3 LOCATIONS.TO·· SERVE YOU!' .. . . . eMAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. Q~ · ~~ :.l40B. il~· ·. wnMES lNt . s.w1m st::.z. . . "'.. .. . II'!W'f;446-,_, •AUTO BANK :- lliiRD AVE. ,. •VINTON BRANCH • VINTON . / ., ., '. . . • O.IU,OHs, Ollie, ,, I ~~oeatry" ' ' ~n." ' ' Shane" SEEING IS BELIEVING f»RlCE 2 Beat .• • ON AUG. 4, MRS. HILDA McDANIEL of the Hobson area will be entering the Cleveland Cllnlc for open heart surgery on Aug. 6. Some 15 pints of blood will be needed so Meigs residents are being asked to give blood on her behalf on Aug. 18 when the bloodmoblle is In Pomeroy. Persons so doing are to inform the clerical help at the unit that they are donating replacement blood for Mrs. McDaniel. 2 RACKS, SUITS & ·1· POINT PLEASANT 30% KNIT PUU.OVER SHIRTS REDUCED SP,ORT COATS 675-1160 CUSTOM MODULAR &SPORT R~~~D30% . Shorts, Tops, THOUSANDS OF VISITORS WALK almost 4,000 feet uphill to Visit CJJngffian~s Dome in the Smoky Mountains near Gatlinburg. The dome is the highest polnt ·ln the mountains and the scenery Is fabulous. It is 6,643 feet above sea level, 312 6TH ST. tuESDAY, WEDNESDAY, tHURSDAY, .FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Styles, Misses · ·Culottes & r DRESS & CASUAL ··Dle&s, Etc. ., CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 40% 30% SPORT COATS NEWESTARlA HOLLYWOOD (UP I ) Aria Alpert's vocal exercises to date consist of heal thy squalling, but she comes by her musical name naturally . Aria was born Friday to singer L;mi Hall and trwnget player Herb Alpert, leader of the . Tijuana Brass, .who assisted in the delivery. She weighed 8 pounds 71'.. ounces. · POMEROY- A meeting of the Pomeroy Fire Department scheduled for today has been canc\!lled. So- firemen are so advised and the grbup will not meet again until the next regularly scheduled date. Just a few hours of your time is all it takes and a 5 year chemical replacement guarantee is available. This area is heavily infested with termites-SO- if you have termites, and chances are that you do, CALL OR VISIT MEN REDUCED POMEROY - The Cervical Cancer Screening Clinic served 57 women Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Wilma Reece, executive secretary of the Meigs County Cancer Society said . Clinics are conducted at the hospital the fourth Thursday of each month. Appointments for the clinic on August 28 may be made by calling 9927531 during office hours, or 992:7684 after August 13. Of th P Bend With ARAB you use the same chemicals the professionals use. You apply them with an applicator at; tached to your gar- / . 1 den hose. ' 1 WINTER & SUMMER WT. SUITS 4001/0 ANT for termite control-when you can do a professional type job yourself for less than $30 . 15. SHORT SLEEVE DRESS REDUCED 57 women at in roxicaled; Betty Eynon, P t. Pleasant, W. Va., $25 ana costs, intoxication. Forfeit.ing bonds were Harold Joh·ns~n. Wesl Chester, Pa ., Donald C. Kingery, ·Pl. ·P leasant, W. Va., Cordell W. Chidaress, Delaware, · Ohio, David Grigsby , Richmond, Ohio, William E . Long, Pittsburgh, Pa., Cecil ·Lee, Pomeroy, Joshua B. Brown , Woodslawn, N. J., $2'1.50 each, speeding; Robert E . Dyer, Alb!lny, Roger Hill, Racine, $34 .50 each, speeding; Robert R. Stephens, Athens, $32.50, speeding, ·$50, no ·cycle endorsement ; Coy Nitz, Pomeroy, $25, disorderly conduct; Daniel Peyton, Rt . 3 . Athens , $22.50, unsafe vehicle; Larry W. McCourt, Irondale, Ohio, Cecil R. See, Chester, $250 each, nonsupport. IF SO WHY PAY $100 OR MORE? which sell for about $195. Jlis dulcimers are on display in Ripley's "Believe It or Not" exhibits along with the world's smallest dulcimer which he created. He also plays the dulcimer and his recordings are played constantly in the Ripley exhibits. Compton heads "The Wood Whittiers." Compton is the fourth generation of his family to be in woodworking and the firm creates gorgeous solid walnut furniture in addition to small wooden pieces which can be purchased by the tourist. The furniture, of course, for the most part mu5t be shipped. Compton indicated that he is running about a vear l!ehind ( Contlnuea on page 281 Dlesses In All · and lh Sins TERMITE . MON., TUE•• .WED THUR. & SAT. 9:15 • 5:00 FRI. · 9:15 • 8:00 LADIES POLYESTER KNIT PANTSUITS David A. Sayre, Racine, $15 . and ~osts, passing without clearance, no contest, found ~uilty: David Priddy, Rt . I, Rulland, $250 and costs, $80. suspended, attend 3 days school in Athens ; driving while intoxicated. Robert W. Couch , P omeroy, $35 and costs, removing traffic signs ; Ronald Jarvis, Wellston, $10 and costs, elective brakes; Ronald Lee Habour, Albany, $150 and costs, license suspended in Ohio for 6: months, I year probation, 2 weeks confinement, II days suspended, driving while cancer clinic VISITORS TO " MAGIC WORLD " at Pigeon Forege, Tenn., are taken from the world of the cave man and the dinosaur to a quite realistic "flight in space." ~ :Vacation ,· • 13-the Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Juiy '!l,tm • • BILL DAVIS HANDMAKES dulcimers at $195 each in his shop on the craft route near "Gatlinburg. Davis plays the instrument and recordings of his music as well as his in'!ltruments are on display in several Ripley Believe It Or Not exhibits about the country and rut England. .\ '. r I - • �.. ·I· ' I .. ••,•,•,•,•,•,•••••>f'.,··• 1 ·Judge Buck rules in 25 court cases POMEROY Twenty Hamillon, Albany, Richard defendents were fined and 15 P . McCune, Albany. 30 days forfeited · bond in Judg~ confinement each, lurceny ; Robert Buck's court Friday. Ralph Parker, Rt. 3, Fined were Kathy L. Cox, - Pomeroy , $15 and costs , Rt. 2, Proctorville, Jack D. atlempting to take a wild Riley, Rt. I, Millfield, $11 and animal from vehicle . costs, each, speeding; Joseph Robert Coates , Miami, Schuler, Rt. 2, Cheshire, Ohio, $10 and costs, following Gerold Taylor, Rt. 4, too close ; William R. Smeck, Jackson , Lewis Taylor, Athens, $500 and costs, 6 Middleport, $25 and costs months confinement each, overload; Ronnie G . suspended, and 3 years .Johnson, $14 and costs, ptobation, attempted assault speeding; Barry Hoy, with a deadly weapon; Benny Charleston, W. Va ., $13 and S. Dent, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, $100 costs, speeding ; James H. and costs, $50 suspended, Corbin, Albanv . .Jerry Lee rlriving while intoldcated; • Got termites? BE SURE YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE! ,, n • mthe Great Smoky Mts., ' Unlike others, was a 'best ever' By Bob Hoefiieb , . ME ROY - Personally. . iuite travelogs , other '' 1e's home movies, and I 't get worked up over the a bunt of somone else's v ation trip. owever, if vacation time aitY.Our house is sheer bedlam a~d brings you home with the ~'fling that you wish you !1fdn't gong on that trip at all :1- as happens most fl'jlquenUy with us - then , ~rhaps, you will hear me otit. Or should I say "read me out., · Charlene, Jayne Lee and I rJturned home from a trip to Gktiinburg, Tenn., with -for a :change - the feeling of u ~t trip ever." Since most ofl:our trips have been real fl~s and we do appreciate h~ing what someone else rj,;s. that might be something w(f..;ouid enjoy, I'd like to p4la along a few highpoints. ~· thlilk Gatlinburg - like ~t vacation spots - could ~·!\drag or a disappointment u'less one had a little kri<iwledge before going. t . • One of the top points in our interest in Gatlinburg - a spot which some residents from here visit annually - is the fact that it's only about 350 miles from here . The roads are good, and the drive relatively short .. . a good combination. Gatlinburg is the gateway to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. It is a small community - except for tourists - but offers a wide variety of entertainment to the visitor. In fact, we stayed one week and feel that we could have stayed in the area for a couple more to get in all of the activities which we would like to have seen. If "people watching" is your thing then you would want to stay on what is the main street of Gatlinburg. It is known as Parkway and has many, many motels and shops which you wouldn 't believe. Thousands of people · roam the street and there is bumper-to-bumper traffic most of the time. You catch no rowdiness, however, and night clubs just don 't exist. If you're not that interested in people, however, you can stay off the main drag within walking distance of Parkway and join the people throng when the spi rit moves you. We c hose the latter course and found exce llent accommodations at the Glenstone Lodge - a new 220 room structure just being completed - and the Olde English Inn , nestled among trees with a cold, mountain stream running along the back of the establishment. The Glenstone is ultra modern with a two-level swimming pool that has to be the epitome of pools in Gatlinburg - and there are many. On the other hand, the Olde English Inn has an oldfashioned sophistication with a quiet, restful atmosphere , Undoubtedly among the many, many motels there are some outstanding ones. We liked Trent Ritchie, former professional baseball and football player, who manages tmS TRAM - THE LARGEST in the world - takes tourists to an attractive ski lodge high in the mountains the Inn. If you enjoy browsing, then you would like going to the numerous shops, mostly on Parkway. Some of the shops are sort of 11 hidden away" so it does take some walking and exploring to make sure you " don 't miss a trick ." The amount and range of merchandise offered stretches the imagination. There is absolutely no sales pressure put on the tourist in tile shops and sales people are ex•remely considerate and polite. One can buy a simpl~ wooden souvenir ror about a buck or get into, perhaps, the purchase of a German porcelain eagle costing some $1,600, all in the same store. The town has some good restaurants. And, by the way, we encountered some we felt weren't so good. Ogle 's, Tommy's, Redpath's are among the 'r estaurants serving tasty, well-prepared food at reasonable prices. The coffee shop at the Glenstone is excellent and Trotter's at nearby Pigeon Forge- only four miles from Gatlinburg offers a reasonable, good meal served family style. Don't overlook Pigeon Forge, by the way. It has some interesting attractions. Admission prices are right up there but the entertainment provided lasts several hours so the costs are not excessive. We tried Porpoise Island which features a bird show, a sea lion and porpoise show and an excellent musical . _ presentation by a troupe of ·.'.."~ young people from the Hawaiian Islands. The young people are ·\ • .1 l over Gallinburg. Each car carries 120 passengers and a round trip takes about one-half hour which includes a few minutes to visit the lodge. One can stay longer, however, taking a later car to return to Gallinburg. The Ira~ is used heavUy in winter transporting skilers to the htgh areas. SHIRL COMPTON, TilE FOURTH generation of the family in woodworking, crea(j!s a design on a black walnut table lamp at his business, " The Whittlers," near Gatlinburg. n>mpton creates exquisite fUrniture as well as smaller novelty items for the tourist. He is about one year behind in orders placed for furnishings. brought to Pigeon Forge each Everyone huffs and puffs up year and provide fine en- to the dome - coming down, tertainment . At Pigeon however, is a bit easier. Forge, we also found "Magic The appearance of a bear World" delightful. "Magic along the m~ntain road · World " takes the visitor from creates some reiD. excitement the world of dinosaurs and for the tourist and there are the cave man to a trip on a areas where motorists can "space ship" which actually gives the feeling of night. Of . course, the big attraction - and rightfully so - is the mountains. One can go into a space needle in Gatlinburg to view them or ride the largest tram in the world- 120 persons at a time - to visit a ski lodge high in the mountains . One can also drive to the lodge where food and recreation are offered. Driving into the mountains from Gatlinburg and the Smoky Mountains National Park is a treat. The scenery is fabulous and at Clingman's Dome one parks his car, hikes for some 4,000 feet and moves onto .the ramp and concrete lookout tower to view sevef~l states . stop to hike or visit a mountain stream to pick out a few choice rocks. Only 20 miles through the mountains lakes you to Cherokee, N. C., and the Indian reservation. Interesting in the mountain travel is the manner in which traffic moves. No one hurries - after all, everyone is there for the same purpose - to sightsee. There are several interesting loops of travel in the Gatlinburg area. One lakes the tourist into a rustic area where he can stop at various locations and see age-old crafts being carried out. Along this route we encountered Bill Davis and Shirl Compton. Davis turns out handmade dulcimers JULY - REDUCED SLACKS REDUCED 1 Piece SWIM SUITS .· - -~ . -=--·..........,~· O.o1 , ,.,...'' f'" ~ -~' ~,Y TlUS PIECE OF SCUL~'Iii ifil! patio of Olristus Gardens in Gallinburg concludes visit to the gardens where the llfe of Jesus from the Nativity to the Resurrection is le!ri.Cbild In wax figures. -~- . 40% REDUCED 1h PRICE PANTS REDUCED 40·~ /(, . REDUCED UP TO Skirts30 REDUCE., BLOUSES by i LADY MANHATTAN ., ., \ ., . ATTEND THE GALLI A COUNTY JUNIOR LONG SHORT • SLEEVELESS REDUCED . FIVE EXCITING DAYS TUESDAY, A NICE MEDIUM-SIZED mixed breed dog came onto Jligh St. in Pomeroy, Lincoln Hill area, and our attempts to locate the owner have been futile at this point. The dog is currently headquartered at our home and since we have not been able to locate an owner, we're extremely interested in finding the male dog a new home. He's not really a "beauty" but he "ain't" bad ' either. The dog has been ap· propriately named "Happy" by our 10-year.()ld daughter who thinks he's really something. The animal is great with kids. We're unable to keep the dog permanently so bope that some reader needs a nice, gentle, lovable dog. Do let us know. who AN ADDITION TO TilE LIST of merchants are selling membership tickets to the 112th annual Meigs County Fair is Dave's Grovery on former Route 33. This is the former business establlslunent of Mrs. Maxine Arnold. The tickets sell for S4 and entitle the purchaser to free admittance and parking for the five daY fair which runs Aug. 12-16. There is no admission these days for any grandstand event and besides the more local events, the fair board does have professional entertainers coming in for Thursday and Saturday night grandstand shows. Incidentally, the fair board has done some rescheduling this year thereby making some Interesting changes in the fair. There will be twilight borse harness rilclng three nights during this year's fair with no racing on Saturday. The annual horse show bas been moved to an evening spot, Tuesday evening; Aug. 12, and will be going on at the same time that the pony pulling Is taking place. The tractor pulling contest which was an evening event last year will be on Saturday beginning at 10:30 a.m. 'I1Iis year too a pretty baby contest and a Little Mister and Miss Meigs County contest have been scheduled. Both of these·will be on Saturday afternoon. I can't imagine where the summer has gone. It seems that the county fair should be weeks and weeks off but here it Is right on top of us. IT IS A SMALL world, after aU. Recently when we were vacationing in Gallinburg, Tenn., I commented to Charlene that it seemed strange that among the thousands of tourists, we didn't know a soul. A few minutes later we spotted through a crowd in a shop, Dennis and Carla Saelens who had arrived that day for a week's stay. Dennis and Ca~la enjoy Gatlinburg thoroughly and make the trip about every year. "TERRI" - 24x47 ·oN DISPLAY AT GALLIA COUNTY FAIR , 40% F.H.A. • VA • FARMERS ...•• 1 . .",.•,·,.,•,·.·. 1 .•.·.<;·,111. ·,•,•,•,•,•,•,\',•,\!;· ·,•,•,•,·.·,·,•,oo;•,·,·,•;",~,..,...,.,~ . , i: ,· · · · ···i ··· :·N '· ·· s:·· · ·i · · ·G ·.·.·.·ii·····T··············i New doctor, i:ii oyKalhy c ratJZ f:AI.LIPOI.IS - y,u 'rc oul! He's safE'! s.trike one! Take your base! These are all famili a r expressions that are heard at any baseball game. And these same ralls shouted · by t!Je umpire a re a part of the Church Baseball Lea g ue which is composed of various churches in the Gallipolis area . But there is more to baseball than a lot of calls. Many hours of hard practice is needed for a ugood show ' " It pays off well because when victory comes to the tired and weary players, a sudd en burst of energy is ce rtain to be found . Although the old saying " Everybody can't win" is true in terms of actual victors , ever ybody can win in terms of having fun and enjoying a terrific spirit ! Just about all ages from high sc hool on up are represent<>d in the league . As a matter of fa c t, I do believe some, of the "older" players are giving the younger ones a run for t heir m oney! (Smiles 1. In each game there have been some dynamic plays . It was not unus ual to see the familiar " Double. Play ." That means a player is out at second base and immediately the ball is thrown to get the runner out at firs t. No, that was never unusual - it was always just " plain pretty. " (( That is, of course, if you were for .the team out at field ! 1 ). A COUple of limes, players have slid into home or perhaps to some other base just by the skin of'their teeth. "Pop-ups" come a dime a dozen, but they are beautiful even when they are caught• But the most beautiful play of all is the respect that each player has for his teammates, his opposing team, and the umpires. . . For w1thout thts respect, each game would end up in utter chaos. There have probably been many calls which could have . been considered "questionable," but everyone has honored the .umpire and his decision. "Congratula.t'ons, players!!" But besides the nch fulfillment each player must get after a Monday night game, there are still oth ers who profit highly from the sport. The spectators, who anxiously watch " their " t\ to Holzer · . . ali of I hose people responsible for sellin~ up the Church Leag ues and making the. entire pr ogram a .success. They have provided our community with a program which stim ulates physical activity and mental 1\lertness; e nco ura ges social communication a nd growth; as well as promotes sportsmanship an d respect. All of these aspects allow~ for a well-rounded community - a community of which anyone , should be proud to be a member . · Finally,let it be known that no game is r ea lly over until all players . have acknowledged and honored God in prayer . Note: Unless you have played an active or "passive" role in these church leagues, you are probably picturing male players in your mind. You are half right. But the Church League has two leanis - one for women and one for men . The women play firs t (good etiquette) at 6:30 p.m . and then the men play at 7: 15 p .m . Find out the sc hedule of these Monday night games; come and bring family and friends; then prepare yourse lves for a real treat! It 's as thrilling as the Brooklyn Dodgers vs. the Cincinnati Reds!! ! UALLipPLJS ....: Another new physician has been added to the Holzer Medical Center Clinic's Family Practice Depa.rtment bringing the total number of physicians there to five. Kenneth R . Chasteen, M.D., '!:1, comes to the Holzer CliniC from Tucson, Ariz. A native of Louisville, Ky ., Dr . Chasteen received his B.S. 'd egree from theUniverslty of Kentucky College of Pharmacy, and completed his Doctor of Medicine degree at the University of Louisville School of Medicine . He recenUy completed his Internship this year at the Tucson Medical Center · in Tucson, Ariz . Along with his dulles in the Family ·Practice Department, Dr. Chasteen will also be working in the Holzer Medical Center's Emergency Room and the Clinic's. : ~. dU&trial Medicine Section·(· He and his wife, Ellen, ~ their two children, Chris, age 5, and Carrie, age 2, will reside on Jay Drive In Gallipolis. DR. CHASTEEN ' AC'J'OR IU. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Veteran· character actor Edgar Buchanan wu reported iilcitlcal condiU~ Saturday at Hollywood Wea& Hospital , where be · hu bee)~ undergoing treatment for a circulatory aliment. Hil Mil said Buchanan would undergo surgery ne.d week, Buchanan appeared In of movleo, including Korea . "Cheaper by the .. arid "Wichita." · .. 6RMSRIV Cycle .s t.r uck by Bob Randall rural mailbox GALLIPOLIS _ Danny Wri ght, 13, Vermillion, Ohio, was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for injuries · suffered in a motorcycle accident at 9:15 p.m. Friday on Alice Rd. two miles west of Rt. 160. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Wright lost control of his • cycle on the loose gravel. The vehicle left the road striking a mailbox . A fire of undetermined origin destroyed a truck Friday morning owned by Charles B. Adkino, 211, crown City. · Officers said Adkins was traveling on Rt. 790, one mile wes t of Hannan Trace Rd. when the t;·uck's molar caught fire . 0~ ol the wit lie "r.so · . o,_ ~ Dinner/ .so,..o "oQ)~ .r, · , · ....r-,.~ "o"' 8rQad"'9~'. t\ ~ The4ter • Dinner from 6 pm to curtain tim e 8:30pm· . July 30, 31 , August I, 2; August 6-9 Bak er Cent er Ballroom Dinner and theater $8 .75 • alCoholic be~erages extra Ti.c:lcet Olllce . OIIJ VaJ~e· \6UH94-~10 · · - 2 tp ~ pm Mon. and Tues. 2 oo 9 p m. w.d . throush Sun. Su ftlftl~r P. 0. BoxCo30_1ll•g• s,,· 17 Sou•h · Theater A'h'"'· o. 457o 1 teams perform, become as enthused and excited as the players themsel ves. In volvemen't as far as moral support could only be measured as great and labeled as fantastic ! The Monday nigh t baseball games have given the citizens in our area something to look forward to each week. Here is an affair which the entire family can enjoy. It also affords the opportunities to see old friends, or perhaps lo hen You Come To Us . · .. ~ • . For A Vgcation Loan, We'll Send You Away••• .. meet some new ones. But don 't feel it has always been " easy" for the spectators! There have been a few fly balls sail into their area just close enough to stir up a little excitement. But that's all a part of the game . We owe .a lot of gratitude to JUDGE SAYS NO DES MOINES, Iowa (UP! ) - A federal judge has denied a request by the Securities and Exchange Commissi op that the National Farmers Organization be pla ~ed in receivership. .with the money you need .. A vacation loan from FNB Bank can make this year's vacation. ·.. ... a fun-filled experience. See us before you start packing. '"'W.Jry ~@i'@ ~Ill tt urn )'II BEfORE YOU ..DE..CJD.E_ON YOUR HOME MAKE CERTJ'IN Y"''U SEE MARLE'I'I'E'S CUSTOM SERIES HOUSING·· ' hrttr• . • 3 LOCATIONS.TO·· SERVE YOU!' .. . . . eMAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. Q~ · ~~ :.l40B. il~· ·. wnMES lNt . s.w1m st::.z. . . "'.. .. . II'!W'f;446-,_, •AUTO BANK :- lliiRD AVE. ,. •VINTON BRANCH • VINTON . / ., ., '. . . • O.IU,OHs, Ollie, ,, I ~~oeatry" ' ' ~n." ' ' Shane" SEEING IS BELIEVING f»RlCE 2 Beat .• • ON AUG. 4, MRS. HILDA McDANIEL of the Hobson area will be entering the Cleveland Cllnlc for open heart surgery on Aug. 6. Some 15 pints of blood will be needed so Meigs residents are being asked to give blood on her behalf on Aug. 18 when the bloodmoblle is In Pomeroy. Persons so doing are to inform the clerical help at the unit that they are donating replacement blood for Mrs. McDaniel. 2 RACKS, SUITS & ·1· POINT PLEASANT 30% KNIT PUU.OVER SHIRTS REDUCED SP,ORT COATS 675-1160 CUSTOM MODULAR &SPORT R~~~D30% . Shorts, Tops, THOUSANDS OF VISITORS WALK almost 4,000 feet uphill to Visit CJJngffian~s Dome in the Smoky Mountains near Gatlinburg. The dome is the highest polnt ·ln the mountains and the scenery Is fabulous. It is 6,643 feet above sea level, 312 6TH ST. tuESDAY, WEDNESDAY, tHURSDAY, .FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Styles, Misses · ·Culottes & r DRESS & CASUAL ··Dle&s, Etc. ., CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 40% 30% SPORT COATS NEWESTARlA HOLLYWOOD (UP I ) Aria Alpert's vocal exercises to date consist of heal thy squalling, but she comes by her musical name naturally . Aria was born Friday to singer L;mi Hall and trwnget player Herb Alpert, leader of the . Tijuana Brass, .who assisted in the delivery. She weighed 8 pounds 71'.. ounces. · POMEROY- A meeting of the Pomeroy Fire Department scheduled for today has been canc\!lled. So- firemen are so advised and the grbup will not meet again until the next regularly scheduled date. Just a few hours of your time is all it takes and a 5 year chemical replacement guarantee is available. This area is heavily infested with termites-SO- if you have termites, and chances are that you do, CALL OR VISIT MEN REDUCED POMEROY - The Cervical Cancer Screening Clinic served 57 women Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Wilma Reece, executive secretary of the Meigs County Cancer Society said . Clinics are conducted at the hospital the fourth Thursday of each month. Appointments for the clinic on August 28 may be made by calling 9927531 during office hours, or 992:7684 after August 13. Of th P Bend With ARAB you use the same chemicals the professionals use. You apply them with an applicator at; tached to your gar- / . 1 den hose. ' 1 WINTER & SUMMER WT. SUITS 4001/0 ANT for termite control-when you can do a professional type job yourself for less than $30 . 15. SHORT SLEEVE DRESS REDUCED 57 women at in roxicaled; Betty Eynon, P t. Pleasant, W. Va., $25 ana costs, intoxication. Forfeit.ing bonds were Harold Joh·ns~n. Wesl Chester, Pa ., Donald C. Kingery, ·Pl. ·P leasant, W. Va., Cordell W. Chidaress, Delaware, · Ohio, David Grigsby , Richmond, Ohio, William E . Long, Pittsburgh, Pa., Cecil ·Lee, Pomeroy, Joshua B. Brown , Woodslawn, N. J., $2'1.50 each, speeding; Robert E . Dyer, Alb!lny, Roger Hill, Racine, $34 .50 each, speeding; Robert R. Stephens, Athens, $32.50, speeding, ·$50, no ·cycle endorsement ; Coy Nitz, Pomeroy, $25, disorderly conduct; Daniel Peyton, Rt . 3 . Athens , $22.50, unsafe vehicle; Larry W. McCourt, Irondale, Ohio, Cecil R. See, Chester, $250 each, nonsupport. IF SO WHY PAY $100 OR MORE? which sell for about $195. Jlis dulcimers are on display in Ripley's "Believe It or Not" exhibits along with the world's smallest dulcimer which he created. He also plays the dulcimer and his recordings are played constantly in the Ripley exhibits. Compton heads "The Wood Whittiers." Compton is the fourth generation of his family to be in woodworking and the firm creates gorgeous solid walnut furniture in addition to small wooden pieces which can be purchased by the tourist. The furniture, of course, for the most part mu5t be shipped. Compton indicated that he is running about a vear l!ehind ( Contlnuea on page 281 Dlesses In All · and lh Sins TERMITE . MON., TUE•• .WED THUR. & SAT. 9:15 • 5:00 FRI. · 9:15 • 8:00 LADIES POLYESTER KNIT PANTSUITS David A. Sayre, Racine, $15 . and ~osts, passing without clearance, no contest, found ~uilty: David Priddy, Rt . I, Rulland, $250 and costs, $80. suspended, attend 3 days school in Athens ; driving while intoxicated. Robert W. Couch , P omeroy, $35 and costs, removing traffic signs ; Ronald Jarvis, Wellston, $10 and costs, elective brakes; Ronald Lee Habour, Albany, $150 and costs, license suspended in Ohio for 6: months, I year probation, 2 weeks confinement, II days suspended, driving while cancer clinic VISITORS TO " MAGIC WORLD " at Pigeon Forege, Tenn., are taken from the world of the cave man and the dinosaur to a quite realistic "flight in space." ~ :Vacation ,· • 13-the Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Juiy '!l,tm • • BILL DAVIS HANDMAKES dulcimers at $195 each in his shop on the craft route near "Gatlinburg. Davis plays the instrument and recordings of his music as well as his in'!ltruments are on display in several Ripley Believe It Or Not exhibits about the country and rut England. .\ '. r I - • �'' .' . · <. 14-TheSundayTlmes-Sentinel, Sunday,July 27, '"·" . -· . F • l I • ,I .. ' .. ' 197~ •. . -. Senate .overrides veto of health bill 67 to 15 ..' r '" .' ,," . VOLUNTElllNS ORGANIZE - Volunteens attending · the organizational meeting were, 1-r, Lewis Sclunidt, To celebrate 5Dtb anniversary ' ... POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary of Pomeroy will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on >:!'· Sunday, Aug. 3, with an open house from 2to 5 p.m . at the · ~· Grace Episcopal Parish House. Mr. and Mrs. Lochary (she is the former Cktra Henry of Amesville ) were married on Oct.' 14, 1925 at the Amesville Presbyterian Church by the late R~v. Garth B. Salmon. They have two 1 sons, Charles P. ot Schaumburg, Ill., and James H. of . : Glenridge, N. J . and six grandchildren. ·Friends and · : relatives of the couple are cordially invited to call during . . ; 1he Open house hours. . t: PLENTY FREE ·PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW REDUCED......... ' ' MIDDLEPORT - Project : reports were given during the :: Wednesd.a y night meeting of the ~merican _ Legion =7'Auxiliary of Feeney-Benllett . :Post 128, Middleport: ,; It was noted that for the A contribution was made to the recreation fund for the Middleport Community Park. D ues are paya ble now and members were urged to send them to Mrs. Albert Roush Route 4, Box 288, Pomeroy: :'birthday party ,at the Semor dues are $3 and junior . ' Chilli.cothe Veterans Hospital dues are $2. J ohn Fultz ::iar.ller this month , the - t.!Ja nked the unit for help : juniors had sent 125 bicenwhile he served as post · · tennljll plates and napkins d Cornman er. William Criner . : and two cases of candy bars . ;.r.'aJUed at $56, and that the . is the new commander. .. ·; senior unit ·had made a $25 Mrs . Hendricks and Mrs. . .Cllsh contribution. . WiU noted that they had at. tended the "fun' " tea party . : It was also reported that held by Middleport Unit 263 at , the juniors had sent a box of _the Mount Moriah Baptist · :"~ood UBed clothing to the Ohio Church . Mrs . Emma ~Soldiers and Sailors' Home at Wayland, delegate to the ··Sandusky valued at $100, and · Department of Ohio con-.:had also_sent gift.; and party · vention last we k d ·:iavors valued at $45 -there for · Dayton presented he en at ~..._ dlabeti • d h' h h • er report .. "~· . c war w IC as . She noted that th 't. ·""" " a d op ted" bY th e unt·t · received a blue rt'bbe unt •r-~n f · · 'I 1 . on or .. semor 11!'1 a so con- goal, and that Bonnie Dailey uted $25 to the party fund, had received a c d f • d · b of ar or ~ ~e pre~rmg 8 ox securing 48 membership . gifts_to be sent for ·the Sep- renewals, with Becky Roush . lember and October parUes. receiving a Century Club • A ljlad of ,food ~d clothing card . for securing over 100 ,ill · also .lleln~ · readied lor renewals. The senior unit also · _'tleUvery to the Peck of Wee received a citation of m ·t Ones at Coluril?us .· The Plans were discussed f~~· ~ ,· l'!lliorsare continwng to save wjener roast in the near . canceUetl stamps and IWY.al futute Junt'or A .1. h b0 ttl · b · uxttary as ' ro~ f e h~a:s · e already reached goal, it was ·.'proc ro~ w tc . go or ,.reported. j'.frs. Kessinger won . ,-,expenses . o s~rvtces to . the door prize donated b ·. ~eterans and chtldren and . Mrs. Edith Spencer Y youth progtllffill. · · · · · ·Mrs. Erma Hendricks, • presidenl •._had charge of the · .meeting wt!b_Mrs. Etta Will, ·. FACTS . • chaplain giVmg the prayer · · followed ~Y a silent prayer -~ -;!! ·. · for war J!eroes, the pledge · ;_and 'preamble: Reported ill Dori Gosney, _'Orville ) ·Graham, Bonhie Da.iley, ·Kathy-' Smitl), Becky· .Roush · - and Sani Clark. . . ' A U..Ok:ytiu noie was read. · from Esther Tipple, Eighth · HOT LATHER DISPENSER HECK'S REG. PRICE HARJ)WARE DEPT. 6 3/8 INCH SCD·l $}}99 ASH TRAY 2 Heck's Reg. '15.96 JEWELRY DEPr. HECK'S REG. 76• DWELL TACH SERVING DISH HECK'S REG. $14.99 2roR HARDWARE DEPT. 3 INCH CHROME ROUND e her . two year term of ·office '1 00 HECK'S REG. 81• ' HOUSEW 18 OZ. PRECUT _77e • HECK'S REG. 1 1.39 HARDWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. BLACK VINYL liNCH TOURING AVOCADO BAG BOWL 2mRS100 ....._......., ":~::s $199. $3.38 HARIJWA/11/JIJIT. BICYCLE COM BIN AliON CHAIN LOCK $166 HECK'S REG. 81• MilK WHITECANDY DISH 69~ . 2.81 HECK'S .REG. '•1.09. HOUSEWARES DEPT. ' aiJ<y 1,7, l1111fA. ~.• T.M. ""'· 1.1.1. this .Is-my husband ... a noted · .~leeping!'; t DIP NETS HECK'S REG. 11.99 99~ SPORTS DEPT. in the LURES 2FoRS100 HECK'S REG. TO 89• BELT BAIT BOX sa~ training for registered nurses, medical aid to migrant workers and federal programs on hemophilia, Huntington's disease, rape prevention and treatment of hypertension. Republican and Democratic senators took to the Door to denounce the veto and caU for the override. "This is just as essential to the security of the country" as a $31 billion weapons bill agreed to in a House.,S.,na le conference Friday, said Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y. It was Ford's 9th veto of the year. 1n four earlier votes aU of them in the House - the vetoes were upheld. No votes have been taken on the- SPORTS DEPT. BLACK FLAG $}18 Spencer Rotary speaker VOL. 10 NO. 26 .. .• PAGE 15. Turks take over U. S. bases By JOHN LAWfON KARAMURSEL, Turkey (UP!) - The Turkish anned forces assumed command of U.s. military bases in this country Saturday, but the move had little immediate effect on the day-to-day operation of the facilities used to monitor Soviet military movements. U.S . officials said the Ankara government had made no move yet to expel the 6,000 American servicemen in Turkey despite the official annpuncement Friday that the two dozen U.s. bases on Turkish soil would be turned ove_r to fuU control of the Turkish armed forces. The takeover was ordered in retaliation !01' \l)e failure ot the U.S . .Uouse · of Representatives Thursday to lift the arms embargo, imposed six months ago because of Turkey's use of American arms in invading Cyprus in July 1974. 1n Ankara , the capital, Turkish Foreign Office spokesman Semih Akbil said, "The goverrunent's decision to turn over fuU control of the bases to the Turkish armed forces has been implemented since midnight Friday. " U.S. officials, however, said it would take at least several days before the ef. feels of the Turkish takeover became apparent, and · witnesses at the bases said American servicemen were carrying out their jobs as usual. The officials said the bases are vital to America's defense because of their sophisticated surveillance facilities which monitor military movements in the Soviet Union and provide an early warnlng of a possible Soviet nuclear attack . President Ford, in an effort to reverse the Turkish takeover, Friday asked Congress to reconsider lifting the arms embargo, but Rep. Thomas . Morgan, chairman of the House International Relations Committee, said there was no chance of a rollback until September. The only visible change Saturday at this Marmara Sea . surveillance base in western Turkey was the absence of the stars and stripes from twin Dag pole:!! at the main entrance. The redand-white Turkish star-andcrescent flag flew as usual. American military pollee continued to share security duties with the Turks and an American father played baseball with his young family just inside the barbed wire perimeter. 1n announcing the takeover of the bases, Turkey annulled the joint defense agreements that allowed U.S. servicemen to operate the installationa. Technically, the bases were under Turkish jurisdiction, but in effect the Americans ran them. Ballet as in politics By WARREN L. NELSON the eve of his deji8rture for monitor Russian conununiWASHINGTON (UPI) EuropewastourgetheHouse cations and are even able to Ankara's move to take over to reconsider. He found record exchanges between U.S. bMea in Turpy IOUQda . bipartisan llupport In the ~·t Plclla 11114 U.lr.Q!IIltro\ . ~ · end to the 'American Senate, where both towers. presence, but many U.S. Democratic Leader Mike The Turkish government officials expect to see the Mansfield and Assistant order Friday said operations Turks act out an involved Republican Leader Robert P. of all joint defense Inpolitical ballet with little Griffin warned of unfortunate stalls lions would cease change in substance. consequences. immediately and come under The • Pe_ptagon said The United States and the Turkish command. Only Saturdiiy it has heard only NATO have about two dozen NATO operations at lncirlik news accounts of the planned bases in Turkey, some of - signiflcanUy, the only base Turkish takeover of which are involved in sur- at which the United States American bases, with no veUiance of Soviet military has warplanes - would officisl word from Ankara, activities. American ser- conlinue. But Defense officials said and those on the scene said it vicemen number about 6,000, similar games have been was business as usual for U$. most of them airmen. military personnel on duty. The principal airfields are played with American bases The Turkish ultima tim was at Incirlik on the in other countries. 1n some in retaliation for the 233-206 Mediterranean, Ankara in nations when the relations vote Thursday by which the · the middle of the country and with Washington soured, the House refused President Karamursel near the Black government has " taken over the American bases" by Ford's request to lift . the Sea. nearly six ~ month-old A few hundred Americans hoisting their own Dag and congressional ban on ship. are scattered around small assigning a colonel from their '~e avesdropping' ' ment of arms to Turkey. in- .own army as commander. Aside from that it was One of Ford's last acts on stallations, where they business as usual. There was a hint that the Turkish action may be largely cosmetic. After Turkish forces marched into the radar installation at The President begins television did not broadcast Sinop, a Turkish official conferences with West the arrival live · and announced, ''The American German leaders on Sunday newspapers gave the story person_nel are staying on. " and leaves Monday for frontpage space without another preliminary stop in specisl ballyhoo headlines. SUIT FILED About 40 West German Warsaw . POMEROY - In Meigs . Ford's welcome in Bonn border guards, some with County Common Pleas Court was a low-key affair marked police dogs, guarded the Mullen Insurance Agency, by strict, but discreet and approaches to the airport Pomeroy, filed suit against .unobtrusive, security tarmac. Ronald D. Thomas doing The Fords were spending a business as All Weather · precautions . Only about ·zoo persons quiet evening at Schloss Roofing, Construction and their guest Plumbing, Middleport, for clustered at an airport ob- Gymnich, servation window to witness residence for the two-day money in th'e amount of $560, his arrival. West German stay in West Germany. and Shelley Maxine Norris like'" GARDIN HECK;S REG. 11.69 BLACK FLAG 1 5 112 OZ. ANT & ROACH KILLER ggt HECK'S REG. 11.33 HAIIIJWAII /JBIT. WEED WHIP ~244 HECK'S RIG. $3.99 IIABWA/11-T. One touched down at 3:43 p.m. EDT (8:43 p.m. local time) after a seven hour fligl}t from Washington. Ambassador Martin J . Hillenbrand and Bonn 's protocol chief, Franz. Joachim .Schoener, greeted the Fords at Bonn-Cologne airport and accompanied them on a quick helicopter flight to their overnight residence, a moat-circled chateau known as Schloss Gymnich. . Legislative back scratching made in broad daylight Ohio politics railroad bu$less. It was finally reworked , sent through 1he House and over to the Senate, where it cleared the Transportation Committee. Normally, majority Demo· crats manage their House colleagues' bills on the Senate floor, making sure· they are properly explained and claiming part of the credit . Not this time. Who popped to his feet to carry Wilkowski's rail resolution but Oakley Collins, fuUy prepared to defend it to the dea!A. Collins said that unless the constitutional change was made before next Feb11111ry, Ohio woyld lose $18 million worth of federal money to rebuild the raiJroads, grain and coal would have no way to market and industrial development would come to a grinding halt. He even brandished a letter saying thai Rhodes had "no objection" to the proposal, despite the fact that the governor prefers an alternative rail plan and hopes to clear the November ballot for his four bond issues. Collins' floor leader, Sen. Michael J . Maloney, R· Cincinnati, cringed at the performance, muttering that the constitutional amendment would get Ohio into a "bottomless pill' of operating bankrupt railroads and that $18 million was "not enough to lay track froth here to Chillicothe." "Suppose next year the -,.: ,.. "inc~prebenslble," saying it. would have very serious effects on nursing schools around the ~ountry. But Ford said in his veto message that the nuralng ' school programs " have outlived their usefulne1111" because of a spurt In nursing degree programs around .the ~mtry between 1970 and 1974. He specificlaUy polnted to ~ miiUon for the treatment of hypertension, $17 miiUon for rape prevention and control, $10 mllUon for home health demonstration agencies, and $16 mllUon for hemophilia treatment and blood separation centers. SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975 ' ' • • ••• others, including a $7.9 billion aid to education bill vetoed Friday. Ford said the high cost of the health bill "could not be tolerated" by an overloaded federal budget and Some of the programs would duplicate ex! sting health efforts. The bulk of the bill would · have provided $1.4 billion for ' health services and health revenue sharing progtams which give grants to states for projects suc;h as community mental health centers, migrant health and other programs. The 200,000-member American Nurses Association den o u n c e d the veto as Ford in Bonn to begin 10 day tour &GAIDEI . 6x5 INCH HECK'S REG. 1 e SPORTS DEPT 1 2 OZ. HOUSI & ~~~~~~~c~~~Y~~:lpv~:~o~~ State firings said political HECK'S REG. 49' HECK'S REG. '1,18 HECK'S REG. 81• launched (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly plans GALLIPOLIS - Six high to start early and work late school students met recently . this week ln an attempt to to try a new approach to the clean up major legislation student volunteer program at and adjourn for the balance the Holzer Medical Center by of the summer . • _ launching "Volnnleens." ~ The Senate and House will reconvene Monday at 5 and 7 @ The objective of Volunteens p . m., respectively . AprU 17 Communist victory. is to provide high school Legislative leaders will hold Graham, In Brussels for an evangelical crusade students interested in a their troops in _Columbus and a youth Bible study coaference, also said Friday heal th career the opportunity through Friday, and perhaps the West could profit by observing how Communist to serve others, and in so Saturday, to get the job done. go~rnments deal with problems of morality. doing, to gain a deeper inUnder consideration will be "In tenm of sexual morality, the Communists are sight into the aspects of the · a dozen toP-Priority bills and ·.·.· teaching liS some lessons wherever they take over," he .... health field . Such first-hand some minor ones of interest to individual legislators. ::: .. eliminate jj: Any leftovers will have to :;:; ' • ::;: Participation in the be disposed of after Labor ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::·::::: · VoIu n teen program also Day. The lawmakers are affords high school folks an hoping to get away with a opportunity to learn ( more two-day session In Sepabout people, build self· tember, and perhaps another confidenc e, enjoy the in October, before quitting for satisfaction of doing for the year. others , and achieve greater High on the list of priorities maturity. this week are major To become a Volunteen, a overhauls of the state's high school student must school subsidy formula and the formal COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio any votes to override it in the complete the laws governing . drugs, Volunteer application and President Pro ho use . probate proceedings and Senate "So, indeed," Ocasek said, return to the director by workmen's and unem- Tempore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, Saturday charged a "it is a political move for the September 15,- 197~; be 16 ployment compensation. years of age by October, or a Also a ''must" bill is the plan by 1he administration of governor's office to layoff, Junior in high school; have $577 million capital im- Gov. James A. Rhodes to Democrats. When he suesigned parental or guardian provements appropriation layoff at least 2 per cent of the ceeds in doing that, as he did approval; obtain family furnishing money fot con- state's work force "strictly a in his first year in office, then he will proceed to hire physician signature stating struction and Improvements political move." It was reported as many as Republicans into those of- the applicant has no .health at state facilities and inproblems which would in· stitutions during the next two 3,000state employes would be fices. out of wor~ by the middle of "Thl' budget \Vas no~ un- terfere with service, and years. nlB.t biD Is scheduled for a August: spokesmen for the derfunded," added Ocaske. have a re~ornmeridation from the high school principal, Hoti8e vote early in the week Rhodes administration " The governor knows it, teacher or a nurse. and will then be sent to the charged the state budget was because the minute he ve)oed Applications can be Senate. It would bring the underfunded and the layoffs the items in the budget, he requested by calling Mrs. state's total budget for fiscal were necessary to balance it. turned right around and had Jeanne Walker, "I think it is stric~y a the Republicans .. . produce a Mary 1971).77 to $11.9 billion. director of volunteers at the The House is to vote political move," Ocasek said. supplemental appropriations hospital , phone 446-511>8 . Monday on Senate-passed "We . appropriated sufficient bill spending the very money Coordinator for the Volunteen legislation. prohibiting public money to retain EM<isting. .. he.·llad vetoed, except it gave Program is Del Gingerich, bodies to meet in secret. The employes. We had $3•million him complete control over R.N. measUre, filled with exemp- in (the Department of) it." Ocasek said he would tions including political party Natural Resources and $2 in the Taxation confer with the Speaker of the million caucuses, will then be sent Department alone to cover House on Monday "and we back to the Senate for conthem. wiD see what investigation we currence in changes. JURY CANCELLED :'The governor vetoed (the can conduct because those POMEROY - A grand jury The Senate also must vote on amendments made by the proposed bill) and the people should appeal to the session scheduled for the Meigs County Common Pleas House last week in legislation Republicans failed to give courts." Cgurt on Wednesday has been designed to protect rape victhe ca ncelled due to tims in court and establish vacations of several jury stronger penalties for conmembers . The session ·wm be victed rapists. MIDDLEPORT - Larry Fair conducted last week, by rescheduled later, Judge The could also be action on John C. Bacon said. two major bills virtually Spencer, clerk of courts in Lee McComas. The club, by a secret vote, given up for lost. Majority Meigs County, disclosed House Democ~ats are to Friday evening to the Mid- declined to participate in a decide early in the week dleport Rotary Club $360,000 project proposed for all clubs whether they can muster was collected in Meigs in District 669 that would enough support for a floor County in 1974 on the state finance over a three year vote on Senate-passed sales tax, including motor period construction of a new By HELEN THOMAS legislation setting up vehicles, and only $36,000 community center in Xenia, UPI White House Reporter remained in the county. wrecked a year ago by a collective bargaining for BONN (UPI) - President Spencer, introduced by tornado. public employes and perPresident Danny Lies of the <;hurch served a Ford arrived Saturday for a mitting strikes in limited Vice Itklay European tour and a Thompson, spoke following steak dinner. instances. East-West ' dinner at Heath United Next week Rotarians and' controversial And energy legislation summit he considers "a Methodist Church. He exRotary Anns - and families apparently is still alive !despite Gov. James A. plained the operation of his - will meet at the home of forward step for freedom ." Accompanied by Mrs. Ford Rhodes' veto of a Democratic office as required under law. Rotarian Dr. and Mrs. R. R. and Secretary of State Henry Two guests were in- Pickens, Lincoln Heights, for measure July 18. Democratic lawmakers troduced, the Rev. Peter a covered dish dinner, to he A. Kissinger, Ford flew to the West German capital on the and sources in the RhOdes Granda!, pastor of the local served about 6 p.m . Guests administration reported First Baptist Church by John may come any time in the first leg of a five-nation , 13,()()(\-mile diplomatic swing. Friday tha't private Werner, and Dr. Dale Dixon afternoon. The blue and white Air Force negotiations are contlnulng in (DD) in charge of the Health hopes of assembling a state energy policy agency agreeable to all parties. A political standoff over the makeup of the agency torcamouflaged in a web ot superintendent which he has By LEE LEONARD pedoed the initial attempt, parliamentary maneuvers. been appointed. but Democrats said If an UPI StatebOI!le Reporter That's why observers did a What to do? COLUMBUS (UPI) agreement can be reached double-take last week when Wilkowski and Collins are with the administration, they Backscratching is a common - they saw, in broad daylight, two men who like to get i:an come back with another pastime in the Ohio General what appeared to be the things done, so they cheer.' Assembly. It crosses party bill this week. c'ohsummation of a fully went about each other's "I think there's a feeling on Unes and knOW's no race, backscratch involving two · business. the part of the administration _c reed or station in life. The Toledo Democrat One political favor most unlikely pals-,Rep . and the legislature that Arthur R. Wilkowski, D- : carried the "Collins bill" something ought_to be done," deserves another, ' and the Toledo, and Sen. Oakley C. through the House. It cleared name of the game is to get said one administration Cjollins, R-Ironton. · the Senate and was quickly source, referring to the , , Here's what happened : signed by Gov. James A. creation of an agency which · Wilkowski, an urban area Rhodes. would develop and finance liberal, bad a master plan for Collins' wish was fulfilled, ·state energy pollcies. them done . Everybody's developing a · rapid transit but .he soon showed he is not The Senate Is to vote early happy. system in Ohio, including an one to forget a friend . in 1he week on 1he drug abuse Usually,the backscratching intercity rail line through his_ Wilkowski ran into troubl~ reform bill, which ilghtens · with a constitutional amendis difficult to detect·. It's con- hometown. penalties on f\rst-time ceived ln hallways and hotel Collins, a rural area con- ment aiining to permit the aii!Jsers, of "soft" drugs ·but rooms, behind closed office servative, was _interested in a state to finance his rail plan. clampli down on p~essional doors or in tl)e rece~ of bill eliminating the ban on The proposal was defeated in pushers and sets up treatcocktail bars. And it's earned legislators receiving pay for the House in April when mel)t and rehabilitation off in a series of seemingly othef public jobs, say Republicans maintained it standard!!. unrelated actions, of~n Lawrence County school would put the stale into the ;~!:iu::~!:~~IMlc~~;;:ln!~ew~~::h;~;: SPORTS DEPT. DESIGN PITCHER 2roRS100 MIRROR -- ~the· unjtfor courtesies during TARGET ARROWS 7x5% .1NCH $988 • .· T\l.~,..t' ~ooit1'*r'lt thpnlriria by Gill Fox $100 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,were for the contribution on The American $ 2o" gold ·;· . gift at the conclusion of P.iece, popularly called the -'her term this J1lOnth. ·. 'double eagle," became legal. ··. Mrs. Gerry Kessin.g et tender m 1849. The coin was '• · tpanl~ed tlie unit for kind. given the name because it dUI'ing the illness' and has double the value of the · 0f h h b "eagle," the $10 gold piece, · ~r us and, authorized in 1792, The Wol'ld U:lwlt... lt was noted that ~i~~rs will · be 1.n·ta · lied. at Almanac says. Congress . "'' ·~ voted to take the United August rileetiitg to whi.ch . States off the gold standard Bckeye Girls State on June 5, 1933. ' ~le,gat,!s and their parents l ~ii: WSP AI'E H ENTEJ-tPH ISE ASSN .I invited guests. Cop y n~ ht it) l9H ·....... • . •. FOR BRUSSELS, Belgium (VPI) - Evangelist Bl1lj Graham. says be beUeves the United States may have helped pave, the way for the Communist conquest of South Vietnam by corrupting the nation with Ill culture. "I tblnt thai the American culture thai we lm· ported to South VIetnam tended to corrupt the people," Graham said in 811 interview with UPI. "Religious leaders in Vietnam bave emphasized thls to me time after time." _Although Graham bBB called events in South Vleblam a "bnman tragedy" and has appea Ied for By HOWARD FIEI»S WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford vetoed a $2 billion federal health care bill Safurday and the Senate, meeting in rare weekend session, quickly voted 67-15 to override. . The overwhelming vote the first in this year's heavUy Democratic Congress to go against a Ford veto - came only hours after the White House announced the move and as the President flew to Europe for a 1tklay visit. The House must now vote on overriding, which would make the biU law over Ford's objections to its high cost. The health bill includes aid to community programs, :::::u~~:m:r:~c::Sc;~_:;~r ':;~7: !: f 33%%0FF 3FOR$} Uses any leading sto~dord aerosol shove cream, 22 oz. or 6 oz. con. Hot, moist shave cream for smoother, more comfortable shaves . Pre-regulated shaving cream temperatures plus a heating system that shuts off automatically. Completely waterproof design. Bracket for wall mounting plus ample cord storage. - i SIDE, GLANCES GARDEN GLOVES G. E. WORLD ALMANAC ; , COL~US THI (Auxiliary projects .. ~reported at meeting ~err! Wood, Chris McCoy, Tiana Snyder, Patrice Wright, · Lu Ann Evans. Big job r7=";u:;:~;::;'=1 Volunteens ahead of by Billy Graham on ·U. S. program ' . 't : c ' / ' . .. ' and Stephen Allen Norris filed for dissolution of marriage . DEER KILLED auto industry gets in POMEROY_ =-A doe deer trouble•' ' growled Maloney. struck and killed by a car . was " Do we subsidize them, tOo?" Shortly thereafter, the driven by Ronald Lee resolution passed handily . Spencer, 29, Rt. 1, UtUe Collins went to the rear of the Hocking, the Meigs County Senate chamber, where he Sheriff's Office reported. The was clapped on 1he back by a accident occurred at midsmiling· Wilkowski. The pair night on Route 681 in Bedford shook · hands and Collins, Township 1.• miles east of the grinning broadly, flashed a junction of Rt. 33. Spencer was travelling east when the · clenched fist. Both later denied pasaage deer ran into the road from of the Collins bill and the the right and then turned Into Wilkowski resolution had any 1he path of Spencer. There was light damage to his car. link. Truth was, said one knowledgeable source who declined NATIONWIDE NOW to be named, Collins was GREENWICH, Conn . ·~ merely returning a two-year package old favor performed when Transcontinental delivery service by United Wilkowski inserted an amendment ·into a pay raise Parcel SerVice is beginning immediately, Jl company bill for state legislators. spokesman announced today. '• �'' .' . · <. 14-TheSundayTlmes-Sentinel, Sunday,July 27, '"·" . -· . F • l I • ,I .. ' .. ' 197~ •. . -. Senate .overrides veto of health bill 67 to 15 ..' r '" .' ,," . VOLUNTElllNS ORGANIZE - Volunteens attending · the organizational meeting were, 1-r, Lewis Sclunidt, To celebrate 5Dtb anniversary ' ... POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary of Pomeroy will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on >:!'· Sunday, Aug. 3, with an open house from 2to 5 p.m . at the · ~· Grace Episcopal Parish House. Mr. and Mrs. Lochary (she is the former Cktra Henry of Amesville ) were married on Oct.' 14, 1925 at the Amesville Presbyterian Church by the late R~v. Garth B. Salmon. They have two 1 sons, Charles P. ot Schaumburg, Ill., and James H. of . : Glenridge, N. J . and six grandchildren. ·Friends and · : relatives of the couple are cordially invited to call during . . ; 1he Open house hours. . t: PLENTY FREE ·PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW REDUCED......... ' ' MIDDLEPORT - Project : reports were given during the :: Wednesd.a y night meeting of the ~merican _ Legion =7'Auxiliary of Feeney-Benllett . :Post 128, Middleport: ,; It was noted that for the A contribution was made to the recreation fund for the Middleport Community Park. D ues are paya ble now and members were urged to send them to Mrs. Albert Roush Route 4, Box 288, Pomeroy: :'birthday party ,at the Semor dues are $3 and junior . ' Chilli.cothe Veterans Hospital dues are $2. J ohn Fultz ::iar.ller this month , the - t.!Ja nked the unit for help : juniors had sent 125 bicenwhile he served as post · · tennljll plates and napkins d Cornman er. William Criner . : and two cases of candy bars . ;.r.'aJUed at $56, and that the . is the new commander. .. ·; senior unit ·had made a $25 Mrs . Hendricks and Mrs. . .Cllsh contribution. . WiU noted that they had at. tended the "fun' " tea party . : It was also reported that held by Middleport Unit 263 at , the juniors had sent a box of _the Mount Moriah Baptist · :"~ood UBed clothing to the Ohio Church . Mrs . Emma ~Soldiers and Sailors' Home at Wayland, delegate to the ··Sandusky valued at $100, and · Department of Ohio con-.:had also_sent gift.; and party · vention last we k d ·:iavors valued at $45 -there for · Dayton presented he en at ~..._ dlabeti • d h' h h • er report .. "~· . c war w IC as . She noted that th 't. ·""" " a d op ted" bY th e unt·t · received a blue rt'bbe unt •r-~n f · · 'I 1 . on or .. semor 11!'1 a so con- goal, and that Bonnie Dailey uted $25 to the party fund, had received a c d f • d · b of ar or ~ ~e pre~rmg 8 ox securing 48 membership . gifts_to be sent for ·the Sep- renewals, with Becky Roush . lember and October parUes. receiving a Century Club • A ljlad of ,food ~d clothing card . for securing over 100 ,ill · also .lleln~ · readied lor renewals. The senior unit also · _'tleUvery to the Peck of Wee received a citation of m ·t Ones at Coluril?us .· The Plans were discussed f~~· ~ ,· l'!lliorsare continwng to save wjener roast in the near . canceUetl stamps and IWY.al futute Junt'or A .1. h b0 ttl · b · uxttary as ' ro~ f e h~a:s · e already reached goal, it was ·.'proc ro~ w tc . go or ,.reported. j'.frs. Kessinger won . ,-,expenses . o s~rvtces to . the door prize donated b ·. ~eterans and chtldren and . Mrs. Edith Spencer Y youth progtllffill. · · · · · ·Mrs. Erma Hendricks, • presidenl •._had charge of the · .meeting wt!b_Mrs. Etta Will, ·. FACTS . • chaplain giVmg the prayer · · followed ~Y a silent prayer -~ -;!! ·. · for war J!eroes, the pledge · ;_and 'preamble: Reported ill Dori Gosney, _'Orville ) ·Graham, Bonhie Da.iley, ·Kathy-' Smitl), Becky· .Roush · - and Sani Clark. . . ' A U..Ok:ytiu noie was read. · from Esther Tipple, Eighth · HOT LATHER DISPENSER HECK'S REG. PRICE HARJ)WARE DEPT. 6 3/8 INCH SCD·l $}}99 ASH TRAY 2 Heck's Reg. '15.96 JEWELRY DEPr. HECK'S REG. 76• DWELL TACH SERVING DISH HECK'S REG. $14.99 2roR HARDWARE DEPT. 3 INCH CHROME ROUND e her . two year term of ·office '1 00 HECK'S REG. 81• ' HOUSEW 18 OZ. PRECUT _77e • HECK'S REG. 1 1.39 HARDWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. BLACK VINYL liNCH TOURING AVOCADO BAG BOWL 2mRS100 ....._......., ":~::s $199. $3.38 HARIJWA/11/JIJIT. BICYCLE COM BIN AliON CHAIN LOCK $166 HECK'S REG. 81• MilK WHITECANDY DISH 69~ . 2.81 HECK'S .REG. '•1.09. HOUSEWARES DEPT. ' aiJ<y 1,7, l1111fA. ~.• T.M. ""'· 1.1.1. this .Is-my husband ... a noted · .~leeping!'; t DIP NETS HECK'S REG. 11.99 99~ SPORTS DEPT. in the LURES 2FoRS100 HECK'S REG. TO 89• BELT BAIT BOX sa~ training for registered nurses, medical aid to migrant workers and federal programs on hemophilia, Huntington's disease, rape prevention and treatment of hypertension. Republican and Democratic senators took to the Door to denounce the veto and caU for the override. "This is just as essential to the security of the country" as a $31 billion weapons bill agreed to in a House.,S.,na le conference Friday, said Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y. It was Ford's 9th veto of the year. 1n four earlier votes aU of them in the House - the vetoes were upheld. No votes have been taken on the- SPORTS DEPT. BLACK FLAG $}18 Spencer Rotary speaker VOL. 10 NO. 26 .. .• PAGE 15. Turks take over U. S. bases By JOHN LAWfON KARAMURSEL, Turkey (UP!) - The Turkish anned forces assumed command of U.s. military bases in this country Saturday, but the move had little immediate effect on the day-to-day operation of the facilities used to monitor Soviet military movements. U.S . officials said the Ankara government had made no move yet to expel the 6,000 American servicemen in Turkey despite the official annpuncement Friday that the two dozen U.s. bases on Turkish soil would be turned ove_r to fuU control of the Turkish armed forces. The takeover was ordered in retaliation !01' \l)e failure ot the U.S . .Uouse · of Representatives Thursday to lift the arms embargo, imposed six months ago because of Turkey's use of American arms in invading Cyprus in July 1974. 1n Ankara , the capital, Turkish Foreign Office spokesman Semih Akbil said, "The goverrunent's decision to turn over fuU control of the bases to the Turkish armed forces has been implemented since midnight Friday. " U.S. officials, however, said it would take at least several days before the ef. feels of the Turkish takeover became apparent, and · witnesses at the bases said American servicemen were carrying out their jobs as usual. The officials said the bases are vital to America's defense because of their sophisticated surveillance facilities which monitor military movements in the Soviet Union and provide an early warnlng of a possible Soviet nuclear attack . President Ford, in an effort to reverse the Turkish takeover, Friday asked Congress to reconsider lifting the arms embargo, but Rep. Thomas . Morgan, chairman of the House International Relations Committee, said there was no chance of a rollback until September. The only visible change Saturday at this Marmara Sea . surveillance base in western Turkey was the absence of the stars and stripes from twin Dag pole:!! at the main entrance. The redand-white Turkish star-andcrescent flag flew as usual. American military pollee continued to share security duties with the Turks and an American father played baseball with his young family just inside the barbed wire perimeter. 1n announcing the takeover of the bases, Turkey annulled the joint defense agreements that allowed U.S. servicemen to operate the installationa. Technically, the bases were under Turkish jurisdiction, but in effect the Americans ran them. Ballet as in politics By WARREN L. NELSON the eve of his deji8rture for monitor Russian conununiWASHINGTON (UPI) EuropewastourgetheHouse cations and are even able to Ankara's move to take over to reconsider. He found record exchanges between U.S. bMea in Turpy IOUQda . bipartisan llupport In the ~·t Plclla 11114 U.lr.Q!IIltro\ . ~ · end to the 'American Senate, where both towers. presence, but many U.S. Democratic Leader Mike The Turkish government officials expect to see the Mansfield and Assistant order Friday said operations Turks act out an involved Republican Leader Robert P. of all joint defense Inpolitical ballet with little Griffin warned of unfortunate stalls lions would cease change in substance. consequences. immediately and come under The • Pe_ptagon said The United States and the Turkish command. Only Saturdiiy it has heard only NATO have about two dozen NATO operations at lncirlik news accounts of the planned bases in Turkey, some of - signiflcanUy, the only base Turkish takeover of which are involved in sur- at which the United States American bases, with no veUiance of Soviet military has warplanes - would officisl word from Ankara, activities. American ser- conlinue. But Defense officials said and those on the scene said it vicemen number about 6,000, similar games have been was business as usual for U$. most of them airmen. military personnel on duty. The principal airfields are played with American bases The Turkish ultima tim was at Incirlik on the in other countries. 1n some in retaliation for the 233-206 Mediterranean, Ankara in nations when the relations vote Thursday by which the · the middle of the country and with Washington soured, the House refused President Karamursel near the Black government has " taken over the American bases" by Ford's request to lift . the Sea. nearly six ~ month-old A few hundred Americans hoisting their own Dag and congressional ban on ship. are scattered around small assigning a colonel from their '~e avesdropping' ' ment of arms to Turkey. in- .own army as commander. Aside from that it was One of Ford's last acts on stallations, where they business as usual. There was a hint that the Turkish action may be largely cosmetic. After Turkish forces marched into the radar installation at The President begins television did not broadcast Sinop, a Turkish official conferences with West the arrival live · and announced, ''The American German leaders on Sunday newspapers gave the story person_nel are staying on. " and leaves Monday for frontpage space without another preliminary stop in specisl ballyhoo headlines. SUIT FILED About 40 West German Warsaw . POMEROY - In Meigs . Ford's welcome in Bonn border guards, some with County Common Pleas Court was a low-key affair marked police dogs, guarded the Mullen Insurance Agency, by strict, but discreet and approaches to the airport Pomeroy, filed suit against .unobtrusive, security tarmac. Ronald D. Thomas doing The Fords were spending a business as All Weather · precautions . Only about ·zoo persons quiet evening at Schloss Roofing, Construction and their guest Plumbing, Middleport, for clustered at an airport ob- Gymnich, servation window to witness residence for the two-day money in th'e amount of $560, his arrival. West German stay in West Germany. and Shelley Maxine Norris like'" GARDIN HECK;S REG. 11.69 BLACK FLAG 1 5 112 OZ. ANT & ROACH KILLER ggt HECK'S REG. 11.33 HAIIIJWAII /JBIT. WEED WHIP ~244 HECK'S RIG. $3.99 IIABWA/11-T. One touched down at 3:43 p.m. EDT (8:43 p.m. local time) after a seven hour fligl}t from Washington. Ambassador Martin J . Hillenbrand and Bonn 's protocol chief, Franz. Joachim .Schoener, greeted the Fords at Bonn-Cologne airport and accompanied them on a quick helicopter flight to their overnight residence, a moat-circled chateau known as Schloss Gymnich. . Legislative back scratching made in broad daylight Ohio politics railroad bu$less. It was finally reworked , sent through 1he House and over to the Senate, where it cleared the Transportation Committee. Normally, majority Demo· crats manage their House colleagues' bills on the Senate floor, making sure· they are properly explained and claiming part of the credit . Not this time. Who popped to his feet to carry Wilkowski's rail resolution but Oakley Collins, fuUy prepared to defend it to the dea!A. Collins said that unless the constitutional change was made before next Feb11111ry, Ohio woyld lose $18 million worth of federal money to rebuild the raiJroads, grain and coal would have no way to market and industrial development would come to a grinding halt. He even brandished a letter saying thai Rhodes had "no objection" to the proposal, despite the fact that the governor prefers an alternative rail plan and hopes to clear the November ballot for his four bond issues. Collins' floor leader, Sen. Michael J . Maloney, R· Cincinnati, cringed at the performance, muttering that the constitutional amendment would get Ohio into a "bottomless pill' of operating bankrupt railroads and that $18 million was "not enough to lay track froth here to Chillicothe." "Suppose next year the -,.: ,.. "inc~prebenslble," saying it. would have very serious effects on nursing schools around the ~ountry. But Ford said in his veto message that the nuralng ' school programs " have outlived their usefulne1111" because of a spurt In nursing degree programs around .the ~mtry between 1970 and 1974. He specificlaUy polnted to ~ miiUon for the treatment of hypertension, $17 miiUon for rape prevention and control, $10 mllUon for home health demonstration agencies, and $16 mllUon for hemophilia treatment and blood separation centers. SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975 ' ' • • ••• others, including a $7.9 billion aid to education bill vetoed Friday. Ford said the high cost of the health bill "could not be tolerated" by an overloaded federal budget and Some of the programs would duplicate ex! sting health efforts. The bulk of the bill would · have provided $1.4 billion for ' health services and health revenue sharing progtams which give grants to states for projects suc;h as community mental health centers, migrant health and other programs. The 200,000-member American Nurses Association den o u n c e d the veto as Ford in Bonn to begin 10 day tour &GAIDEI . 6x5 INCH HECK'S REG. 1 e SPORTS DEPT 1 2 OZ. HOUSI & ~~~~~~~c~~~Y~~:lpv~:~o~~ State firings said political HECK'S REG. 49' HECK'S REG. '1,18 HECK'S REG. 81• launched (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly plans GALLIPOLIS - Six high to start early and work late school students met recently . this week ln an attempt to to try a new approach to the clean up major legislation student volunteer program at and adjourn for the balance the Holzer Medical Center by of the summer . • _ launching "Volnnleens." ~ The Senate and House will reconvene Monday at 5 and 7 @ The objective of Volunteens p . m., respectively . AprU 17 Communist victory. is to provide high school Legislative leaders will hold Graham, In Brussels for an evangelical crusade students interested in a their troops in _Columbus and a youth Bible study coaference, also said Friday heal th career the opportunity through Friday, and perhaps the West could profit by observing how Communist to serve others, and in so Saturday, to get the job done. go~rnments deal with problems of morality. doing, to gain a deeper inUnder consideration will be "In tenm of sexual morality, the Communists are sight into the aspects of the · a dozen toP-Priority bills and ·.·.· teaching liS some lessons wherever they take over," he .... health field . Such first-hand some minor ones of interest to individual legislators. ::: .. eliminate jj: Any leftovers will have to :;:; ' • ::;: Participation in the be disposed of after Labor ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::·::::: · VoIu n teen program also Day. The lawmakers are affords high school folks an hoping to get away with a opportunity to learn ( more two-day session In Sepabout people, build self· tember, and perhaps another confidenc e, enjoy the in October, before quitting for satisfaction of doing for the year. others , and achieve greater High on the list of priorities maturity. this week are major To become a Volunteen, a overhauls of the state's high school student must school subsidy formula and the formal COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio any votes to override it in the complete the laws governing . drugs, Volunteer application and President Pro ho use . probate proceedings and Senate "So, indeed," Ocasek said, return to the director by workmen's and unem- Tempore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, Saturday charged a "it is a political move for the September 15,- 197~; be 16 ployment compensation. years of age by October, or a Also a ''must" bill is the plan by 1he administration of governor's office to layoff, Junior in high school; have $577 million capital im- Gov. James A. Rhodes to Democrats. When he suesigned parental or guardian provements appropriation layoff at least 2 per cent of the ceeds in doing that, as he did approval; obtain family furnishing money fot con- state's work force "strictly a in his first year in office, then he will proceed to hire physician signature stating struction and Improvements political move." It was reported as many as Republicans into those of- the applicant has no .health at state facilities and inproblems which would in· stitutions during the next two 3,000state employes would be fices. out of wor~ by the middle of "Thl' budget \Vas no~ un- terfere with service, and years. nlB.t biD Is scheduled for a August: spokesmen for the derfunded," added Ocaske. have a re~ornmeridation from the high school principal, Hoti8e vote early in the week Rhodes administration " The governor knows it, teacher or a nurse. and will then be sent to the charged the state budget was because the minute he ve)oed Applications can be Senate. It would bring the underfunded and the layoffs the items in the budget, he requested by calling Mrs. state's total budget for fiscal were necessary to balance it. turned right around and had Jeanne Walker, "I think it is stric~y a the Republicans .. . produce a Mary 1971).77 to $11.9 billion. director of volunteers at the The House is to vote political move," Ocasek said. supplemental appropriations hospital , phone 446-511>8 . Monday on Senate-passed "We . appropriated sufficient bill spending the very money Coordinator for the Volunteen legislation. prohibiting public money to retain EM<isting. .. he.·llad vetoed, except it gave Program is Del Gingerich, bodies to meet in secret. The employes. We had $3•million him complete control over R.N. measUre, filled with exemp- in (the Department of) it." Ocasek said he would tions including political party Natural Resources and $2 in the Taxation confer with the Speaker of the million caucuses, will then be sent Department alone to cover House on Monday "and we back to the Senate for conthem. wiD see what investigation we currence in changes. JURY CANCELLED :'The governor vetoed (the can conduct because those POMEROY - A grand jury The Senate also must vote on amendments made by the proposed bill) and the people should appeal to the session scheduled for the Meigs County Common Pleas House last week in legislation Republicans failed to give courts." Cgurt on Wednesday has been designed to protect rape victhe ca ncelled due to tims in court and establish vacations of several jury stronger penalties for conmembers . The session ·wm be victed rapists. MIDDLEPORT - Larry Fair conducted last week, by rescheduled later, Judge The could also be action on John C. Bacon said. two major bills virtually Spencer, clerk of courts in Lee McComas. The club, by a secret vote, given up for lost. Majority Meigs County, disclosed House Democ~ats are to Friday evening to the Mid- declined to participate in a decide early in the week dleport Rotary Club $360,000 project proposed for all clubs whether they can muster was collected in Meigs in District 669 that would enough support for a floor County in 1974 on the state finance over a three year vote on Senate-passed sales tax, including motor period construction of a new By HELEN THOMAS legislation setting up vehicles, and only $36,000 community center in Xenia, UPI White House Reporter remained in the county. wrecked a year ago by a collective bargaining for BONN (UPI) - President Spencer, introduced by tornado. public employes and perPresident Danny Lies of the <;hurch served a Ford arrived Saturday for a mitting strikes in limited Vice Itklay European tour and a Thompson, spoke following steak dinner. instances. East-West ' dinner at Heath United Next week Rotarians and' controversial And energy legislation summit he considers "a Methodist Church. He exRotary Anns - and families apparently is still alive !despite Gov. James A. plained the operation of his - will meet at the home of forward step for freedom ." Accompanied by Mrs. Ford Rhodes' veto of a Democratic office as required under law. Rotarian Dr. and Mrs. R. R. and Secretary of State Henry Two guests were in- Pickens, Lincoln Heights, for measure July 18. Democratic lawmakers troduced, the Rev. Peter a covered dish dinner, to he A. Kissinger, Ford flew to the West German capital on the and sources in the RhOdes Granda!, pastor of the local served about 6 p.m . Guests administration reported First Baptist Church by John may come any time in the first leg of a five-nation , 13,()()(\-mile diplomatic swing. Friday tha't private Werner, and Dr. Dale Dixon afternoon. The blue and white Air Force negotiations are contlnulng in (DD) in charge of the Health hopes of assembling a state energy policy agency agreeable to all parties. A political standoff over the makeup of the agency torcamouflaged in a web ot superintendent which he has By LEE LEONARD pedoed the initial attempt, parliamentary maneuvers. been appointed. but Democrats said If an UPI StatebOI!le Reporter That's why observers did a What to do? COLUMBUS (UPI) agreement can be reached double-take last week when Wilkowski and Collins are with the administration, they Backscratching is a common - they saw, in broad daylight, two men who like to get i:an come back with another pastime in the Ohio General what appeared to be the things done, so they cheer.' Assembly. It crosses party bill this week. c'ohsummation of a fully went about each other's "I think there's a feeling on Unes and knOW's no race, backscratch involving two · business. the part of the administration _c reed or station in life. The Toledo Democrat One political favor most unlikely pals-,Rep . and the legislature that Arthur R. Wilkowski, D- : carried the "Collins bill" something ought_to be done," deserves another, ' and the Toledo, and Sen. Oakley C. through the House. It cleared name of the game is to get said one administration Cjollins, R-Ironton. · the Senate and was quickly source, referring to the , , Here's what happened : signed by Gov. James A. creation of an agency which · Wilkowski, an urban area Rhodes. would develop and finance liberal, bad a master plan for Collins' wish was fulfilled, ·state energy pollcies. them done . Everybody's developing a · rapid transit but .he soon showed he is not The Senate Is to vote early happy. system in Ohio, including an one to forget a friend . in 1he week on 1he drug abuse Usually,the backscratching intercity rail line through his_ Wilkowski ran into troubl~ reform bill, which ilghtens · with a constitutional amendis difficult to detect·. It's con- hometown. penalties on f\rst-time ceived ln hallways and hotel Collins, a rural area con- ment aiining to permit the aii!Jsers, of "soft" drugs ·but rooms, behind closed office servative, was _interested in a state to finance his rail plan. clampli down on p~essional doors or in tl)e rece~ of bill eliminating the ban on The proposal was defeated in pushers and sets up treatcocktail bars. And it's earned legislators receiving pay for the House in April when mel)t and rehabilitation off in a series of seemingly othef public jobs, say Republicans maintained it standard!!. unrelated actions, of~n Lawrence County school would put the stale into the ;~!:iu::~!:~~IMlc~~;;:ln!~ew~~::h;~;: SPORTS DEPT. DESIGN PITCHER 2roRS100 MIRROR -- ~the· unjtfor courtesies during TARGET ARROWS 7x5% .1NCH $988 • .· T\l.~,..t' ~ooit1'*r'lt thpnlriria by Gill Fox $100 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,were for the contribution on The American $ 2o" gold ·;· . gift at the conclusion of P.iece, popularly called the -'her term this J1lOnth. ·. 'double eagle," became legal. ··. Mrs. Gerry Kessin.g et tender m 1849. The coin was '• · tpanl~ed tlie unit for kind. given the name because it dUI'ing the illness' and has double the value of the · 0f h h b "eagle," the $10 gold piece, · ~r us and, authorized in 1792, The Wol'ld U:lwlt... lt was noted that ~i~~rs will · be 1.n·ta · lied. at Almanac says. Congress . "'' ·~ voted to take the United August rileetiitg to whi.ch . States off the gold standard Bckeye Girls State on June 5, 1933. ' ~le,gat,!s and their parents l ~ii: WSP AI'E H ENTEJ-tPH ISE ASSN .I invited guests. Cop y n~ ht it) l9H ·....... • . •. FOR BRUSSELS, Belgium (VPI) - Evangelist Bl1lj Graham. says be beUeves the United States may have helped pave, the way for the Communist conquest of South Vietnam by corrupting the nation with Ill culture. "I tblnt thai the American culture thai we lm· ported to South VIetnam tended to corrupt the people," Graham said in 811 interview with UPI. "Religious leaders in Vietnam bave emphasized thls to me time after time." _Although Graham bBB called events in South Vleblam a "bnman tragedy" and has appea Ied for By HOWARD FIEI»S WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford vetoed a $2 billion federal health care bill Safurday and the Senate, meeting in rare weekend session, quickly voted 67-15 to override. . The overwhelming vote the first in this year's heavUy Democratic Congress to go against a Ford veto - came only hours after the White House announced the move and as the President flew to Europe for a 1tklay visit. The House must now vote on overriding, which would make the biU law over Ford's objections to its high cost. The health bill includes aid to community programs, :::::u~~:m:r:~c::Sc;~_:;~r ':;~7: !: f 33%%0FF 3FOR$} Uses any leading sto~dord aerosol shove cream, 22 oz. or 6 oz. con. Hot, moist shave cream for smoother, more comfortable shaves . Pre-regulated shaving cream temperatures plus a heating system that shuts off automatically. Completely waterproof design. Bracket for wall mounting plus ample cord storage. - i SIDE, GLANCES GARDEN GLOVES G. E. WORLD ALMANAC ; , COL~US THI (Auxiliary projects .. ~reported at meeting ~err! Wood, Chris McCoy, Tiana Snyder, Patrice Wright, · Lu Ann Evans. Big job r7=";u:;:~;::;'=1 Volunteens ahead of by Billy Graham on ·U. S. program ' . 't : c ' / ' . .. ' and Stephen Allen Norris filed for dissolution of marriage . DEER KILLED auto industry gets in POMEROY_ =-A doe deer trouble•' ' growled Maloney. struck and killed by a car . was " Do we subsidize them, tOo?" Shortly thereafter, the driven by Ronald Lee resolution passed handily . Spencer, 29, Rt. 1, UtUe Collins went to the rear of the Hocking, the Meigs County Senate chamber, where he Sheriff's Office reported. The was clapped on 1he back by a accident occurred at midsmiling· Wilkowski. The pair night on Route 681 in Bedford shook · hands and Collins, Township 1.• miles east of the grinning broadly, flashed a junction of Rt. 33. Spencer was travelling east when the · clenched fist. Both later denied pasaage deer ran into the road from of the Collins bill and the the right and then turned Into Wilkowski resolution had any 1he path of Spencer. There was light damage to his car. link. Truth was, said one knowledgeable source who declined NATIONWIDE NOW to be named, Collins was GREENWICH, Conn . ·~ merely returning a two-year package old favor performed when Transcontinental delivery service by United Wilkowski inserted an amendment ·into a pay raise Parcel SerVice is beginning immediately, Jl company bill for state legislators. spokesman announced today. '• �•. . . I. . -· .. . ' .I ' I. ·- . ~· I .• . . I . . . ~\ . I -- I • '!" . - - . ·' SUPER MARKETS SUPER MARKETS .. _............. .._ .. .... Oflflf"'MILY !f TIL 9 - Q.OSED 'SOftOAt 21f·THfRO AVOUE-GAU.IPOUS, 0H11 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, • 'Vl --·~~... ,._ eHidh; ~. ...., 21 ttn s.••,. """' 2. 1975. ............ ; We r~rv • tn. rl<ght ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. t o li m it qvantltl" on e~ll lt•rn• In thl1 ad. PTI(es , •ffec:tlve Sun clay . Julv 27, thru FRESH LEAN Satu rday . Auguot 2. 1197,. Non • .~ &Old tO OU D BEEF CHUCK dttGI•r• . FormerlyCalledGROUND BEEF · CHUCK ARM STEAK 1" THICK FRESH YOUNG ~ EAR lb. lb. SWEET CORN GARDEN FRESH FOR $ 12-oz. Pkg. lb. 1 5 29 Bo neIess stew Beef • • • • • • • • • • lb. S) 39 Govt.lnspected lb. ARMOUR-i:rSTAR-U.S. Govt. Inspected 49c PLUMS •••• 4 98c ORANGES lb. ~ lb. lb •.bag .,~ .. WILSON CORN KING-U.S. Govt. Insp • SKINLESS WIENERS E ~ 12-oz. Pkg. Green Peppers BY THE PIECE ONLY .•• .•• BRAUNSCHWEIGER · VALENCIA SOLID CRISP $ .. ARMOUR*:STAR-U.S. Govt.lnspected SWUTRED .. .: Bone Iess Ch uckStea ks • • • • • CENTER cun -lb. SLICED BACON CUCUMBERS .. CABBAG lb. Boneless Chu~k For Stew •• lb. 5 1!! Boneless Chuck Roasts ~~ • • ••. 5 1~ ARMOUR-t~:STAR-U.S. SOLID GREEN HEADS $ lb • PENNYFARE QUALITY -M1de with U.S. GDvt. lnap. Bnf ~ lb. FOR .. GRILL FRESH GROUND BEEF FAMILY PAK S-Ibs. or More ~vt. Inspected ARMOUR1:l-STAR-U.S. CALIFORNIA RED NECTARINES 8 PLUMP DOGS _.,,., . Great for the Grill 1-lb. Pkg. ---- --· -' REALEMON NESTE A LEMON JUICE ICED TEA MIX GEO.RGIAN BATHROOM $ 09 CORONET · ,$ FROZEN ORANGE 'PLUS TISSUE 8 Pak 12-oz. Jar 1-qt. Bot. BIRDSEYE THOROFARE THOROFARE GRADE A-MEDIUM ICE CREAM WHITE EGGS 0 .R 6-oz. Can 9~ lb. ·------ --~- · ALL FLAVORS /2-Gal. Pkg. 1 LIMIT 2 ·. \ .. WISHBONE DRESSINGS DEL MONTE CATSUP 1~z. . . r P;nnufa~ COOKIES 1~;~· 69c KEEBLER'S RICH 'N CHIPS ·· Regular Retail Without c.., pan 99' Lindt 0... Coupon Y•llollhru let., Aut. 2, 1975 Limit a... Pkg.- Cuot- Plot•- · · P;nnufa~ . BUnERMILK 1-lb. 10-oz. Size Y2·Gal. Carton . . ' I~ . . KEEBLER'S ' ~ TOWNHOUSE .··•· CRACKERS~~~: 5 RAGU RAGU ITALIAN SPAGHml COOKING SAUCE -eo.,... R. .ulw ht•li Without Coupon - ... Limit o... ...... Y•ll<llhru S.t.. Aut• 2, 1975 Limit One Pkg. pe; c.., _ I·Pt,i.,!-o•.99C .. SAU<:~ PLAIN, MIAT, MU~HNOO!ill MA.. NARA l ~I'PIIICl'lll . CLOROX HEINZ LIQUID BLEACH STIIAINID ~73~ 15.5-0159~ ...,.. . ~ , SLICED WHITE BREAD 1-lb. Loaves BIGTEX RED -~ .. '' · AT ANY PINNYPAill WITH THIS ' COUPON VALUABLE Cherry Pie -• . - CLIP & REDEEM AT ANY PINNYPARIWITH THIS COUPON.- .... , Peas w1111 Pearl Onions 10 oz. 'eas & Potatoes w1111 er- s.c. a STATE FARiE THOROFARE FROZEN - .. FROZEN ITAllAN or FRENCH Pt. Bot. Bot. BIRDSEYE .MRS. SMITH'S $ BABY JUICES ALL FLA. VOltS 4·~··15~ . . 1-lb. qtn. Qt. 14-oz. .... -· .... ' AT ANY I'INHYPARI WITH THII COUPON .. cooiiis ~::.~· 69c .,. . :U•OPPLAML ·c.. for ..· . cuP , REDEEMf P;nnyfa~ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . KEEBLER'S . . .uler ltet•ll Without Coup a • t2.14 UMit One . . . ,._ Cot p a . . .uler -...u Without .Coup an "" Yell41hru let. A"" 2. 1975 Utnlt a... ... - C u e - Y•ll41hru ..... A... 2, 1971 UMit One Pkg. - C:U.t- · . VALUABLE COUPON Untlt " en.~~~te VALUA ...... c:o. ran · E COU Llmlt3 ~ ·· · WE CORDIALLY REDEEM U.S. GOYT. FOOD STAMPS ,. ' ·• I ' I I . ,• .. • ') - ,. : f . ' .. ,. . . . I ' . .. . ,, __ . ~ _...._ _ . ,. I· �•. . . I. . -· .. . ' .I ' I. ·- . ~· I .• . . I . . . ~\ . I -- I • '!" . - - . ·' SUPER MARKETS SUPER MARKETS .. _............. .._ .. .... Oflflf"'MILY !f TIL 9 - Q.OSED 'SOftOAt 21f·THfRO AVOUE-GAU.IPOUS, 0H11 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, • 'Vl --·~~... ,._ eHidh; ~. ...., 21 ttn s.••,. """' 2. 1975. ............ ; We r~rv • tn. rl<ght ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. t o li m it qvantltl" on e~ll lt•rn• In thl1 ad. PTI(es , •ffec:tlve Sun clay . Julv 27, thru FRESH LEAN Satu rday . Auguot 2. 1197,. Non • .~ &Old tO OU D BEEF CHUCK dttGI•r• . FormerlyCalledGROUND BEEF · CHUCK ARM STEAK 1" THICK FRESH YOUNG ~ EAR lb. lb. SWEET CORN GARDEN FRESH FOR $ 12-oz. Pkg. lb. 1 5 29 Bo neIess stew Beef • • • • • • • • • • lb. S) 39 Govt.lnspected lb. ARMOUR-i:rSTAR-U.S. Govt. Inspected 49c PLUMS •••• 4 98c ORANGES lb. ~ lb. lb •.bag .,~ .. WILSON CORN KING-U.S. Govt. Insp • SKINLESS WIENERS E ~ 12-oz. Pkg. Green Peppers BY THE PIECE ONLY .•• .•• BRAUNSCHWEIGER · VALENCIA SOLID CRISP $ .. ARMOUR*:STAR-U.S. Govt.lnspected SWUTRED .. .: Bone Iess Ch uckStea ks • • • • • CENTER cun -lb. SLICED BACON CUCUMBERS .. CABBAG lb. Boneless Chu~k For Stew •• lb. 5 1!! Boneless Chuck Roasts ~~ • • ••. 5 1~ ARMOUR-t~:STAR-U.S. SOLID GREEN HEADS $ lb • PENNYFARE QUALITY -M1de with U.S. GDvt. lnap. Bnf ~ lb. FOR .. GRILL FRESH GROUND BEEF FAMILY PAK S-Ibs. or More ~vt. Inspected ARMOUR1:l-STAR-U.S. CALIFORNIA RED NECTARINES 8 PLUMP DOGS _.,,., . Great for the Grill 1-lb. Pkg. ---- --· -' REALEMON NESTE A LEMON JUICE ICED TEA MIX GEO.RGIAN BATHROOM $ 09 CORONET · ,$ FROZEN ORANGE 'PLUS TISSUE 8 Pak 12-oz. Jar 1-qt. Bot. BIRDSEYE THOROFARE THOROFARE GRADE A-MEDIUM ICE CREAM WHITE EGGS 0 .R 6-oz. Can 9~ lb. ·------ --~- · ALL FLAVORS /2-Gal. Pkg. 1 LIMIT 2 ·. \ .. WISHBONE DRESSINGS DEL MONTE CATSUP 1~z. . . r P;nnufa~ COOKIES 1~;~· 69c KEEBLER'S RICH 'N CHIPS ·· Regular Retail Without c.., pan 99' Lindt 0... Coupon Y•llollhru let., Aut. 2, 1975 Limit a... Pkg.- Cuot- Plot•- · · P;nnufa~ . BUnERMILK 1-lb. 10-oz. Size Y2·Gal. Carton . . ' I~ . . KEEBLER'S ' ~ TOWNHOUSE .··•· CRACKERS~~~: 5 RAGU RAGU ITALIAN SPAGHml COOKING SAUCE -eo.,... R. .ulw ht•li Without Coupon - ... Limit o... ...... Y•ll<llhru S.t.. Aut• 2, 1975 Limit One Pkg. pe; c.., _ I·Pt,i.,!-o•.99C .. SAU<:~ PLAIN, MIAT, MU~HNOO!ill MA.. NARA l ~I'PIIICl'lll . CLOROX HEINZ LIQUID BLEACH STIIAINID ~73~ 15.5-0159~ ...,.. . ~ , SLICED WHITE BREAD 1-lb. Loaves BIGTEX RED -~ .. '' · AT ANY PINNYPAill WITH THIS ' COUPON VALUABLE Cherry Pie -• . - CLIP & REDEEM AT ANY PINNYPARIWITH THIS COUPON.- .... , Peas w1111 Pearl Onions 10 oz. 'eas & Potatoes w1111 er- s.c. a STATE FARiE THOROFARE FROZEN - .. FROZEN ITAllAN or FRENCH Pt. Bot. Bot. BIRDSEYE .MRS. SMITH'S $ BABY JUICES ALL FLA. VOltS 4·~··15~ . . 1-lb. qtn. Qt. 14-oz. .... -· .... ' AT ANY I'INHYPARI WITH THII COUPON .. cooiiis ~::.~· 69c .,. . :U•OPPLAML ·c.. for ..· . cuP , REDEEMf P;nnyfa~ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . KEEBLER'S . . .uler ltet•ll Without Coup a • t2.14 UMit One . . . ,._ Cot p a . . .uler -...u Without .Coup an "" Yell41hru let. A"" 2. 1975 Utnlt a... ... - C u e - Y•ll41hru ..... A... 2, 1971 UMit One Pkg. - C:U.t- · . VALUABLE COUPON Untlt " en.~~~te VALUA ...... c:o. ran · E COU Llmlt3 ~ ·· · WE CORDIALLY REDEEM U.S. GOYT. FOOD STAMPS ,. ' ·• I ' I I . ,• .. • ') - ,. : f . ' .. ,. . . . I ' . .. . ,, __ . ~ _...._ _ . ,. I· �., :. . - 1 r , I • -.-..·--- Dodgers,5-3 CINCINNATI ( UPI) Pete Rose, who hit a gamewinning homer Friday night, lashed out · four hits and scored three runs Saturday 'to lead ihe Cincinnati Reds to a :i-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in a nationally - televised game. Jack Billingham gained credit for his lith victory against rive losses but needed relief help from Rawley Eastwick with two outs in the ::::. ~ SEVENTH grade rs comp let ing last week's Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp were, first row, left to right, Richard J ones, Rick Martin,_Brian McDade, Todd Nibert, Ted Gillespie, Bob Marchi, a nd Mike Burger. Second row - Max Ours, Bob Foster, Andy Plymale, Mike sterrett, Kent Price, Keith Wilson and Bill Richards. EIGHTH graders completing last week's Gallipolis Day Basketball camp were, front row, left to right, Oiff Kennedy, Tom Reese, Jeff Davies, Chuck Wickline, Mark Sheets, Robbie Goble, Mike Bastiani and Jeff Cameron. Rear - Ron Cullums, John Byer, Randy Orr, Steve Mullins, Dan Thomas, Rick Blaettnar, Dwayne Forgey and J oey Crouse. authority to establish hunting May cancel dove • season zn Ohio FRESHMEN completing last week's Gallipolis Day Basketball camp were, first row,left to right, Jim Hatris, Nate Thomas, Kevin Wise, E. V. Clarke, Brian Coburn, Matt Sterrett and Dan Thomas . Second row - Todd COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Two bills, one in each bouse of the General Assembly, will be rushed into committee hearings Tuesday morning in an attempt to cancel Ohio's first ever hunting season for morning doves , scheduled to open Sept. 1. The House version was authored by Rep. Eugene Branstool, D-Ullea, while the Senate measure was drawn up by Sen. Oliver Ocasek, 0Akron. Both bills seek to amend the Ohio Endangered Species Act of 1974. Branstool said at his home Saturday that tbe stale act would "penni! the Division of Wildlife to put a hunting season on the cardinal if they wanted to." "The setting of hunting laws and seasons has traditionally and historically been in the hands of the Rawlings , Steve McGhee, Greg Becker, Dave Wickline, Mark Null, Dave Sharp, Mark Smith and Robbie Jenkins. Third row - David Blake, Jon Thompson, Greg Isaacs, Jeff Lanham, Duane Skidmore, Jim Mulato, and Don Russell. 55 area cagers complete legislature," he said. uThese bills would !day camp activities Friday • ' · ~ GALLIPOLIS - Fifty - five assistant; Ed Pauley, GAHS Jlrea seventh, eighth and freshman coach and Bill ;llinth graders completed a Le e dy , Gallipolis eighth weeklong day basketball grade coach. Flexibility drills , ball hand.camp here Friday afternoon. ling, dribbling, shooting, foul • Activities included lectures -by Larry Hunter, assistant shooting, defensive drills , 'basketball coach at Witten- one-On-One play, exhibition berg University and Phil games and group evaluations Roach, head basketball coach were included in camp activities. at Marietta College. Team 8, consisting of Jeff Camp director was Jim Osborne, GAHS basketball Lanham, Steve McGhee, coach. Osborne was assisted Dwayne Forgey , Duane Skidby Ron Logan, Meigs varsity more. Kevin Wise and Cliff coach ; Richard Hamilton , Ken nedy captured the league Southwestern varsity _coach; c hampion ship with a 7-1 Gene Oesch, GAHS varsity restore this authority to the General AssemWy." Branstool said he had 63 cosponssors for the House bill plus pledges· of support from 10 others. Should the bill reach the House floor, would be heard at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday by the Houu se Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee. Ocasek differed with Branstool over the scope of the bills. ul don"t see this as a basic battle over who will set hunting seasons ," Ocasek said. "If the Division of Wildlife will withdraw ils dove hunting season, I'm willing to leave the endangered species Jaw intact." The Sena le Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee will hear Ocasek's bill at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Dave Warner, Xenia, president of the League of Ohio Sportsmen, said he was con- Pirates beaten mark. (Boys were divided into eight teams). Team 4, made up of Jim Harris, Mark Null , Robbie Goble , Brian Mc Dade , Don Russell and Jeff Davies finished second with a 6-2 record . Dribble tag hon ors on the seventh grade level went to Rick Martin . Bob Foster was runnerup . Chuck Wickline won eighth grade honors with J eff Davies fini shed second . Steve McG hee claimed nintl1 grade honors with E. V. Clarke second _ Team 2 won the team shooting title . Members were Mark Sheets, Mark Smith , PITTSBURGH (UP!) Dan Thorn"', Randy Orr, Pepe Mangual scored two Ricky Martin , Mike Sterrett and Joey Crouse , Team I was runs and drove in another to back Steve Rogers' eight-hit second. Mike Burger was the top pitching Saturday, sparking seventh grade foul shooter the Montreal Expos to a 5-2 with six of 10. Todd Nibert victory over the Pitlsburgh was runn erup . Dwayne Pirates. Rogers, now 7-7, walked Forgey was 6 of 10 for the only one in going the eighth graders. Robbie Goble distance. was second. Dave Blake hit Mansual scored the Expos' nine of 10 charity tosses to first run in the third when he DETROIT ( UP!) - Rookie lead the ninth graders . Dave tripled and scored on Jose Dennis Eckersley threw a Sharp was runnerup . Morales' two-out single . seven-hitter for his second Andy Plymale beat Ted Utility infielder Art Howe had shutout and Frank Duffy and Gillespie for one-on-one put the Pirates ahead !.{! in · Rico Carty batted in two runs honors in the se venih grade. the second, doubling home , apiece with a single and home Robbie Goble downed Jeff Willie Stargell, who had National League Standings Milwaukee 50 50 -500 9 run respectively Saturday to • Cameron for eighth grade Un i ted Press International Baltimore 49 41 .509 8 singled and advanced to propel the Cleveland Indians honors and Mark Smith C Twilight and night games not Detroit 44 54 .450 14 second on a groundout . included) CleYe l and 43 53 .446 14 past the Detroit Tigers, 6-0. edged out Jim Harris and E-ast West Eckersley, who struck out Todd Rawlings for freshman w. I. pet. g . b . w. 1. pet g. b . Pit ts. 60 Ja· .612 Oakland 62 36 .633 10 in raising his record to 7-3, honors . Ph ila. 56 43 . 566 4 1/ • Kan . City 52 46 .531 10 did not allow a hit until John New York 50 45 .526 a•;, Chic ago 47 49 .490 14 St. Louis 49 48 .505 10•1• Texas 47 53 .47 0 16 Knox bun ted for a single Chicago 45 55 .450 16 Ca l i f. 44 56 440 19 leading off the fourth inning. STRIKE IT RICHI Montreal 40 54 .426 IB Minn . • 42 56 .429 20 West Saturday 's results : He stra nded seve n w . 1. pet . g.b . C l evela nd 6 Detroil 0 baserunners in escaping four Cincinnati 66 35 .653 B alti more 4 Milwaukee 0 Los Ang . ~3 49 .520 13 •12 Boston 4 New York 2 jams. San Fran . 48 50 .4 90 16 •12 Chicago at Oakland, twilight Duffy's - two -run single San Diego 46 54 . 460 191;2 T ex~s at Kansas City. n ig ht Atlanta 43 56 .4 34 22 Minnesota at Califo rn ia , night between third and short came 4 DAY : LABOR DAYWEEKENDTOUR ttouston • . 36 65 .360 30 (2) • in the' Oeveland Second inJET TO THE MGM GRAND HOTEL ' Saturday's Result s Today ' s games: Montreal 5 P ittsbu r g h 2 T ex as (Per.ry 9 . 1.4) a t ning and followed a walk to ~lnclnnati 5 Los Angeles 3 Kansas Ci ty ( Filzmorris 9-SJ. Frank Robinson and Charlie ~ew York 9 Chicago a, 10 2 : 30p .m . innings Minnesola ( Hughes 8-8) at Spikes' double, Tiger starter San Franc i sc o at Houst on, 2, California { Lang e 3 -31, 4 p . m . fw i -nlght C hi cago (Je fferson 2-4 and Mickey Lolich appeared to be San Dieg o at Atlanta, night Upshaw 1-l l a t Oakland (B!ue out of danger when he struck Philadelphia at St. Lou is, 13 -8 and Bahnsen 6-8). 2, 4: 30 SO YOU NEV.ER TRAVELAL.ONE out two batters before Duffy's night · p .m . : Sunday ' s Games Baltimore <Palmer 13-7 and hit. Major League •· boo te d Dave Concepcion's grounder, putting runners on firs t and second. After Rau kicked Joe Morgan 's bouncer back to the mound to Iliad the bases. he was replaced by Rick Rhoden and J ohnny Bench 's sacrifice fl y then scored Rose with the tiebrea king run . A sing le by Merv Rettenmund, a wal k to Billingham and a double by Rose gave the Rerls " fifth run in the eighth inning off reliever Charlie Hough . Rookie John Hale's homer gave the Dodgers a run in the first inning, but the Reds matched it in ll1e bottom half, sandwiclung a walk to Con cepcion between singles by Rose and Morgan. The Reds took a 3-1 lead in the third, scorin.g twice on singles by Rose and Morgan, . Bench's infield out and a double by Tony Perez. The Dodgers tied the !Core in the fourih, scoring twice on Steve Garvey 's double ; singles by Willie Crawford and cey and Sieve Yeager's fielder's choice . MOST USEFUL CHAIN SAW for homeown•,., Orioles blank Brewers • . ninth inning. Eastwick struck out pinch-hitter Ken McMullen with the tying runs on base . The victory boosted the Reds' lead over the Dodgers to 13'·\! games in the National League West. The Reds snapped a 3-3 tie in the fifth with the aid of errors by third baseman Ron Cey and losi ng pitcher Doug Rau. Rose sing led and Cey seasons, and now the . TENNIS CHAMPS- Boys and gil'lli capturing city recreation tennis tournaments Lilies Democrats are saying they want that auihority back," he said. It can't be both ways." and Cindy Miller, runnerup. Not pictured - Glendon Vinson, nmnerup, 13-15 boys division . ' I I I l I I ' ; I ~ I I ' t . ~PECIAL • J 1 . t ' • p .m. ............ BUICK-PONTIAC Gallipolis WOMEN'S SINGLES - Libby Cox, right, defeated Gwen Longbotham for tbe 1975 Gallipolis women's singles tennis championship on Memorial Field Friday evening. See story on page 20. "For That Personal & Professional Touch" __ . - e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar.and Sen Diego (J ones 12-61 at Atlanta <Dal Canton 0 ~21, 2:15 , P .m . . San . Francisco (MontefUsco 9-4) at Houston (Richard 7-5>. .. '• ' ' • 93 321 67 105 .317 Grvy , LA 332 56 106 _) 19 101 422 54 134 .J IB NEW YORK ( UPI ) Carlton Fisk's two-run single climaxed a three-run ninth pet . .385 inning and reliever Jim .339 ~ hby quelled a ninth327 inning l'< t ,_ York rally to give 320 307 the Boston Red Sox a 4-2 victory over the Yankees . 306 . 307 Saturday. By winning for the 15th 89 352 63 106 .30 1 Chambl iss , NY time in their last 18 outings, 88 33 1 39 99 .299 the Red Sox stretched their White , NY 85 3 11 57 93 . 299 Home Runs first-place lead over New National League : Luzinsk i, York to eight games in the Phil 26: K ingman , N Y 20 ; Ben c h , Cin and Schmid! , P hi l American League East. 19 ; Parker and Starg ell , Pill With the score tied 1-1, 18 _ American League : Jackson , Denny Doyle opened the ninth Oak 23; Mayber-ry , KC and with a double down lhe Bonds , NY 2t ; Scott , Mll 20; Burroughs , T,ex '19 . rightfield line off starter and .3 18 . 316 ·v,._ 'OP~N BOWLING DAILY & EVENINGS 446-3362 "Sign Up At Desk" "All New AMF Equipment'' ' 1 Kanauga. Ohl~ BY $200 each Hole In One DAILY 5 PM TIL Pomeroy A Mi'iter charge card is not just • Golf Club . SAT., AUG. 2 - 1 PM TIL DARK EACH DAY 1 DOZEN GOLF BALLS · country. It's now'the moat accepted card in the world. Good in over 1,600,000 places. From Mildrid to Manila. From Copenhagen to Caracas. At · hotelo, l'l!ltauranta, shape, rent-acan, airlines. Relax, wOI'ld traveler, You'vecotMa~terCbarge. I . REDWINGI~I D~RK for Week • 3TROPHIES Additional Prizes Daily 5 Balls 1.00 Ladies' Trophy Men's Trophy Jr. Trophy 16 or under Fe.e l really fit . DAN THOMAS' &~SON ' • · 324 Second Ave. I' ,f Gallipolis I ' For Week • Closest To Hole $100. COMMERCIAL ·tt' SAVINGS lANK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA COURT sritm; GAUIPOUs ,. I ! . . ~ -. s hort stop Robin Yount dropped Slaton's throw on the force at second for an error. With two outs, Yount comm itted his second error of the inning on Gric h's gr ound ball to fill the bases and Tommy Davis drew a walk to score He ndricks . · On April16, Cuellar shutout the Brewers 2.{1 on three hits at Baltimore . He is 13-4 lifetime against Milwaukee, 2.{1 this year. Famou• HOMELITE~XL CHAIN SAWS for cletrln&, removing dead or en. eostd trees, prunln& and trlmml111 ... cuts trees flush with (rOUnd. Got an XL saw es llrfrt as J31A lba. 1111 bu and chain. Cuts troa up to 3 tHt In dlometer. Simple to start 11141 fun to ute. Get a ltM dtmonstratloa Bidwell, Addaville gain tourney finals loser Pat Dobson , now 9-11. Carl Yastrzemski blooped a . single that fell between leftfielder Roy White and s hortsto p Ed Brinkman sen din g Doyle to third .' Dobson then walked Fred Lynn to load the bases, still with none out Jim Rice hit a sacr ifice fly to drive in the lead run, and when Bobby Bonds' throw took a high bounce, the other runners advanced to second and third . Fisk then hit a gr ound ball through the drawn-infield to drive home the winning runs. Dick Tidrow came on to ' relieve Dobson and a fter allowing two more hils to reload the bases, the Yankees escaped fu rther dama ge when Rick Bur leson, attempting a squeeze play, bunted into a double play. Boston starter Regg ie Oeveland ( 6-6) had allowed only four hits ihrough eight innings but ran into trou ble with two out in the bottom of the . ninth when Ch ri s Chambliss walked, went to second 1ln a wild pitch and scored on Graig Nettles' CHESH IR E Bidwell defeated Green II II to 1 in the Ohio Valley Pee Wee ·Tourn ey Friday . Winnin g pitcher was Kenny Neal. Getting hi ts for Bidwell were : Paul Holl ingshead with a home run and two singles; Kenny Neal, home run and double; Scott Pickens two triples and a single; Larry Caldwell two singles; Joey McMillin a double; Eric Russell and Robert Caldwell single. Willoughby relieved at th is point and after yielding a single to Rich Bladt, got pinch-hitler Rick Dempsey on a forceoutto end the game . The Red Sox opened the scoring in the second inning on a lead off tri ple by Lynn and Fisk 's one-aut double . After Rice doubled with one ou l in the fourth, Dobson retired the next 14 batters before the ninth-in nin g Boston outburst. The Yan kees tied the score at 1-1 in the fifth when Thurman Mun so n a nd Cham bli ss opene d with sin gles, Lou Piniella walked and pinch-hi tter Ed Herrmann hit into a force pla y. Man I . 000 000 I 00 -- 1 4 0 Pills 000 010 4lx - 6 6 0 Fryman. OeMola (31, T aylo r I BJ and Foo t e ; WP Reuss ( 11 6 ) and Sanguillen . LP - De Mola (J 5 ). HRs Parker (18 th ). 'Foo t e (4 th l. K i rkpatr i ck (3 rd l . (8) and H os l ey . WP - Tat e IJ American l eague 8l. LP - R Reusch e l (7 tl J 1s t Game HR - Kingman (20th l T exas 100 007 000 3 6 1 Kan City 021000 I l x - 6 11 7 1st Game Wright , P er zonowski (J), Los Ang. 110 ooo 020 4 9 2 Un1ba r ger (7) , M oo r e 18 1 and Cin . 010 200 000-· 3 7 0 Sundber g , Bril es, Sp l itto rfl Messersm i th. Marsh all /8 1 ( 6 ), Bi r d 18) and Marlin ez and Yeager.- Kir b y, C. Carroll WP Briles ( 5 51 LP - Wri g ht {7), Eastw ick (8) and Ben ch 11 41 HR - Harrah (12 th l WP - Messersmith r t3 -Bl LP -. C Car r oll (5 Sl HR s 2nd Ga m e Wy nn (151 h ). Cey ( 13th ) . Texas 000 100 000 - 1 S 1 Driesse n { 4th l. Kan . City 000 300 03x - 6 lJ 2 Thomas , Hargan ( 4 ), 2nd Gam e Wright (8) and Pr ui tt , Sund Los Ang 200 000 100 3 8 1 berg (7) ; WP - L eonard (7 -SJ Cm 000 100 4 1x 6 9 0 an d Slinson L P - T homa s (.f . Dow ning , Marsha ll (7 ), Jl HR - Cowens ( d.lh l Rhod en (81 a nd Y eager, Dar cy, Borbon ( 7 J and Plumm er-Sl. , Ben {7)shall WP(-Dar cy (6 L P ch - Mar 6 9 ). HR s- Ga rYe y 1 12th J. Rose {5 th ), Foster ( 16th) · San F r a n . 500 000 111 - 8 l J 0 Hou s . 001 000 000 - 1 a o WP - Ba rr {8 -BJ and Sadek ; Roberl s, N iek r o (1) , Sosa (8/ and May . LP - Robert s {5 -11 1 HR - Speier (6th ). I st Gam e San .' D i ego 020 04 1 000- 7 IJ 0 Atlanta 010 001 100- J 10 2 Mcintosh, G ri ef I8J and Hundl ey: Sadec.ki, L eon f 5 l. Odom (6), House (91 and WP - M c ln tos h (8 ·8 l. LP Sadecki (3 - 2). HR - Evans singles . Losing pitcher for Green II was Adkins . Hi ls for Green II were Edelman , two singles; Sterrett a nd Biller with sing les. Sterrett scored the lone run for Green II. In the second game, Addaville defeated Centerville, 8 to 5. Winning pitcher was Matt Foster . Getting hils for Addaville were Sieve Waugh with a triple and single; Greg Sheets a double; Matt Fosler two singles and Joe Darone , Terry Barr singles. Losing pi tcher for CenlerviUe was David Nida. Home runs were by Troy Daniels, Worihy Stover and Steve Walker . David Nida bad a single._ ~I)'. fREE CHAIN WITH PURCHASE OF SAW! RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio ,Twin-Riti ROOFING & SIDING ~ Contractors! Buildersl Farmersl Friday 's Baseball United Press Interna tiona l N ational Leagu e N ew York 102 020 Obl - 6 13 '2 Chicago 000 010 200 - 3 6 o fate , Sanders ( 8) and Stear n s ; R Reusche l, W il cox (5), F raili ng (6), P . Reu sc het For Sight Conservation Programs ~·most accepted card in thlt on Ken Singleton 's sing le and Belanger scored on Bobby Grich's sacrifice fl y_ Three Br ewer errors helped the Ori oles score twice in the fourth . Don Baylor opened with a walk , stole second and continued to third whe n catcher Cha rlie Moore threw the ball into ce nterfie ld for an error and scored on Hendrick 's single_ Belange r then hit an easy hopper bac k to the mound but Linescores POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT NOWTH E WORl.D TAJCEs . MASTER CHARGE .· run . In the Third , Hendricks walked and Mark Belanger sing led him to second . Hendricks then r;~me home Yanks, 4-2 LEAGUES NOW OVER! SPONSORED FOR YOUR ·WORK CA. ... _, Mrgn . Cn winning run , and drove in a Boston tops Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. Mangual ignited a two-run fourth that gave Montreal a 3ll~ad when he singled in Tim Foil to break the tie and scored on a single by Pete Mackanin. ••• p.m . p .m . N.,. 38 103 .336 47 118 . 33.4 Indians shut out Tigers Los Angeles (S utton 13-91 at Cincinnati (Nolan 9-6 ), 2 : 15 3:05p.m. METS EDGE CUBS Mo"dly's Games CH C Montreal at Chicago I AGO (UPI) - RunSan Diego at Houston , night scOring singles · by pinchNew York at St. Louis, nlgh1 h' tte J T d F 11 tos Angelo at Atlanta , night 1 . f · · oe orre an e x Phlliodelphlo at Pit!Sburgh , Millan in the lOth inning nlgbt - . · .. San ·Francisco at Cincinnati, Saturday gave tlie New York night · Mets a 9-8 vic!Qty over Amor!can Looguo Chicago despite a perfeci 1>Eisf . . ~w. t. pet. g;b: • for-6 liy the Cubs ' Bill Boa ton 51 ~o .591 MBdlock Yor~ 50 48 .511 8 ' . ' h . pet . 73 314 41 100 Cash . Phil 99 418 73 132 American League g. ab r . h . Carew, Mn 89 335 62 129 Hargrv , Tx 88 304 53 103 Lynn , Bos 88 318 66 104 Mun s n , NY ?435650 114 M e R a , KC 97 375 45 115 Washinglon . Oak 93 372 57 114 Orta, Chi 82 Jll 42 94 R ice. Bas SMITH . _ r. 49 122 . 345 Bowa . Phil Parts& Repair Extra . ab 35.4 307 353 to 10-6. He has won eight of his last 10 decisions _ Jim Slaton allowed eig ht hits and took his lOth loss against nine victories . Elrod Hendricks had three of Baltimore's eight hits, scored twice, including the Choost from 6 ereot models. Ptrt.cl Captain's Lounge 5-2 by Montreal Mitchell 1-0J at Milwaukee (TraYers 4-5 a nd H ausman 32 ) , 2, 2 p .m . Cleveland { Rai ch 5-5 and Brown 6 -6 or Harri son 4-21 a t Detroit ( Walker • J -7 and Lagro w 7-9L 2, l : JOp .m . Boston (Cieve~and 6-6 and Moret 6 - l l at New York (Med ic h 7- 12a nd Hun ter 13-9 ), -2 ~ 1 National League Broc k , St. L - FEATURING Major League Leader s United Press lnternatronal Leading Batters 68 321 50 106 . 330 Sim·mons , St . L . 94 333 47 109 .377 446-0699 (AIItlmesEDTJ 1 Parker . P it WORLD WIDE TRAVEL New York (Koosman 9-7 and Webb 2-J J at Ch ica go ( Stone 7.5 and Dettore J . J ), 2, 1 p .m . Montreal {S<;)1.erman 1-3 and Warthen 4-J J al Pittsburgh (Brett6-2andCandelaria42 ), ~. 1: 05 p .m 1 Philadelph i a ( Lon borg 8 6 1 at St . Louis (Denny 4-J L 2:15 ) Check Refrigerant Level Tension All Drive Belts Check Air Conditioning Controls STANDINGS J ) I g. Madlck. Ch ' SB Sang lin . Pt 84 Watson . Ho 93 LAS VEGAS , J \ I I SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP _ . I I AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE !acting as many sportsmen as possible with requests iha t they reach members of the both committees before Tuesday. "The fat 's in ihe fire on ihls and we've just got to get the people to make themselves heard," Warner said. An employe of the Division of Wildlife, who asked that he not be identified, said what was at issue was more than a simple dove season. "The Endangered Species Act gives the chief of tbe Division of Wildlife the .. ~smggh les) Friday evening on Gallipolis' Memorial Field are pictured here , Front row, left to tare Jerry Prendergas~. I~ and under champion and Pat Prendergast, runnerup . Rear -Terry W~, 13-15 ag_e division champion ; Maria Singer, 16-18 girls division champion MILWAUKEE ( UP! ) Mike-euellar fired his second one-hitler of the season George Scott's seventh inning leadoff single - and fourth of his major league career Sa lurday to pitch the, Baltimore Orioles to a 4-Q win over the Milwaukee Brewers. The 38-year-old Cuellar. who thew a one-hitler May 31 at California, also had onehitters in 1969 and 1971. He walked just three and struck out 10 to improve his record If you want a better metal build· ing panel that is 'h the weight of galvanized, easier to handle, can ' t rust , keeps inlerior cooler in s ummer, warmer in winter, never needs painting and costs less in the long run, then you want TWIN-RIB. And we ' ve got it. Come and get it. Check Our New Low Prices ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK Pomeroy Landmark Pomeroy.O. Ph . 992-218 1 540 E . Main Jack W . 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I 1 �., :. . - 1 r , I • -.-..·--- Dodgers,5-3 CINCINNATI ( UPI) Pete Rose, who hit a gamewinning homer Friday night, lashed out · four hits and scored three runs Saturday 'to lead ihe Cincinnati Reds to a :i-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in a nationally - televised game. Jack Billingham gained credit for his lith victory against rive losses but needed relief help from Rawley Eastwick with two outs in the ::::. ~ SEVENTH grade rs comp let ing last week's Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp were, first row, left to right, Richard J ones, Rick Martin,_Brian McDade, Todd Nibert, Ted Gillespie, Bob Marchi, a nd Mike Burger. Second row - Max Ours, Bob Foster, Andy Plymale, Mike sterrett, Kent Price, Keith Wilson and Bill Richards. EIGHTH graders completing last week's Gallipolis Day Basketball camp were, front row, left to right, Oiff Kennedy, Tom Reese, Jeff Davies, Chuck Wickline, Mark Sheets, Robbie Goble, Mike Bastiani and Jeff Cameron. Rear - Ron Cullums, John Byer, Randy Orr, Steve Mullins, Dan Thomas, Rick Blaettnar, Dwayne Forgey and J oey Crouse. authority to establish hunting May cancel dove • season zn Ohio FRESHMEN completing last week's Gallipolis Day Basketball camp were, first row,left to right, Jim Hatris, Nate Thomas, Kevin Wise, E. V. Clarke, Brian Coburn, Matt Sterrett and Dan Thomas . Second row - Todd COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Two bills, one in each bouse of the General Assembly, will be rushed into committee hearings Tuesday morning in an attempt to cancel Ohio's first ever hunting season for morning doves , scheduled to open Sept. 1. The House version was authored by Rep. Eugene Branstool, D-Ullea, while the Senate measure was drawn up by Sen. Oliver Ocasek, 0Akron. Both bills seek to amend the Ohio Endangered Species Act of 1974. Branstool said at his home Saturday that tbe stale act would "penni! the Division of Wildlife to put a hunting season on the cardinal if they wanted to." "The setting of hunting laws and seasons has traditionally and historically been in the hands of the Rawlings , Steve McGhee, Greg Becker, Dave Wickline, Mark Null, Dave Sharp, Mark Smith and Robbie Jenkins. Third row - David Blake, Jon Thompson, Greg Isaacs, Jeff Lanham, Duane Skidmore, Jim Mulato, and Don Russell. 55 area cagers complete legislature," he said. uThese bills would !day camp activities Friday • ' · ~ GALLIPOLIS - Fifty - five assistant; Ed Pauley, GAHS Jlrea seventh, eighth and freshman coach and Bill ;llinth graders completed a Le e dy , Gallipolis eighth weeklong day basketball grade coach. Flexibility drills , ball hand.camp here Friday afternoon. ling, dribbling, shooting, foul • Activities included lectures -by Larry Hunter, assistant shooting, defensive drills , 'basketball coach at Witten- one-On-One play, exhibition berg University and Phil games and group evaluations Roach, head basketball coach were included in camp activities. at Marietta College. Team 8, consisting of Jeff Camp director was Jim Osborne, GAHS basketball Lanham, Steve McGhee, coach. Osborne was assisted Dwayne Forgey , Duane Skidby Ron Logan, Meigs varsity more. Kevin Wise and Cliff coach ; Richard Hamilton , Ken nedy captured the league Southwestern varsity _coach; c hampion ship with a 7-1 Gene Oesch, GAHS varsity restore this authority to the General AssemWy." Branstool said he had 63 cosponssors for the House bill plus pledges· of support from 10 others. Should the bill reach the House floor, would be heard at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday by the Houu se Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee. Ocasek differed with Branstool over the scope of the bills. ul don"t see this as a basic battle over who will set hunting seasons ," Ocasek said. "If the Division of Wildlife will withdraw ils dove hunting season, I'm willing to leave the endangered species Jaw intact." The Sena le Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee will hear Ocasek's bill at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Dave Warner, Xenia, president of the League of Ohio Sportsmen, said he was con- Pirates beaten mark. (Boys were divided into eight teams). Team 4, made up of Jim Harris, Mark Null , Robbie Goble , Brian Mc Dade , Don Russell and Jeff Davies finished second with a 6-2 record . Dribble tag hon ors on the seventh grade level went to Rick Martin . Bob Foster was runnerup . Chuck Wickline won eighth grade honors with J eff Davies fini shed second . Steve McG hee claimed nintl1 grade honors with E. V. Clarke second _ Team 2 won the team shooting title . Members were Mark Sheets, Mark Smith , PITTSBURGH (UP!) Dan Thorn"', Randy Orr, Pepe Mangual scored two Ricky Martin , Mike Sterrett and Joey Crouse , Team I was runs and drove in another to back Steve Rogers' eight-hit second. Mike Burger was the top pitching Saturday, sparking seventh grade foul shooter the Montreal Expos to a 5-2 with six of 10. Todd Nibert victory over the Pitlsburgh was runn erup . Dwayne Pirates. Rogers, now 7-7, walked Forgey was 6 of 10 for the only one in going the eighth graders. Robbie Goble distance. was second. Dave Blake hit Mansual scored the Expos' nine of 10 charity tosses to first run in the third when he DETROIT ( UP!) - Rookie lead the ninth graders . Dave tripled and scored on Jose Dennis Eckersley threw a Sharp was runnerup . Morales' two-out single . seven-hitter for his second Andy Plymale beat Ted Utility infielder Art Howe had shutout and Frank Duffy and Gillespie for one-on-one put the Pirates ahead !.{! in · Rico Carty batted in two runs honors in the se venih grade. the second, doubling home , apiece with a single and home Robbie Goble downed Jeff Willie Stargell, who had National League Standings Milwaukee 50 50 -500 9 run respectively Saturday to • Cameron for eighth grade Un i ted Press International Baltimore 49 41 .509 8 singled and advanced to propel the Cleveland Indians honors and Mark Smith C Twilight and night games not Detroit 44 54 .450 14 second on a groundout . included) CleYe l and 43 53 .446 14 past the Detroit Tigers, 6-0. edged out Jim Harris and E-ast West Eckersley, who struck out Todd Rawlings for freshman w. I. pet. g . b . w. 1. pet g. b . Pit ts. 60 Ja· .612 Oakland 62 36 .633 10 in raising his record to 7-3, honors . Ph ila. 56 43 . 566 4 1/ • Kan . City 52 46 .531 10 did not allow a hit until John New York 50 45 .526 a•;, Chic ago 47 49 .490 14 St. Louis 49 48 .505 10•1• Texas 47 53 .47 0 16 Knox bun ted for a single Chicago 45 55 .450 16 Ca l i f. 44 56 440 19 leading off the fourth inning. STRIKE IT RICHI Montreal 40 54 .426 IB Minn . • 42 56 .429 20 West Saturday 's results : He stra nded seve n w . 1. pet . g.b . C l evela nd 6 Detroil 0 baserunners in escaping four Cincinnati 66 35 .653 B alti more 4 Milwaukee 0 Los Ang . ~3 49 .520 13 •12 Boston 4 New York 2 jams. San Fran . 48 50 .4 90 16 •12 Chicago at Oakland, twilight Duffy's - two -run single San Diego 46 54 . 460 191;2 T ex~s at Kansas City. n ig ht Atlanta 43 56 .4 34 22 Minnesota at Califo rn ia , night between third and short came 4 DAY : LABOR DAYWEEKENDTOUR ttouston • . 36 65 .360 30 (2) • in the' Oeveland Second inJET TO THE MGM GRAND HOTEL ' Saturday's Result s Today ' s games: Montreal 5 P ittsbu r g h 2 T ex as (Per.ry 9 . 1.4) a t ning and followed a walk to ~lnclnnati 5 Los Angeles 3 Kansas Ci ty ( Filzmorris 9-SJ. Frank Robinson and Charlie ~ew York 9 Chicago a, 10 2 : 30p .m . innings Minnesola ( Hughes 8-8) at Spikes' double, Tiger starter San Franc i sc o at Houst on, 2, California { Lang e 3 -31, 4 p . m . fw i -nlght C hi cago (Je fferson 2-4 and Mickey Lolich appeared to be San Dieg o at Atlanta, night Upshaw 1-l l a t Oakland (B!ue out of danger when he struck Philadelphia at St. Lou is, 13 -8 and Bahnsen 6-8). 2, 4: 30 SO YOU NEV.ER TRAVELAL.ONE out two batters before Duffy's night · p .m . : Sunday ' s Games Baltimore <Palmer 13-7 and hit. Major League •· boo te d Dave Concepcion's grounder, putting runners on firs t and second. After Rau kicked Joe Morgan 's bouncer back to the mound to Iliad the bases. he was replaced by Rick Rhoden and J ohnny Bench 's sacrifice fl y then scored Rose with the tiebrea king run . A sing le by Merv Rettenmund, a wal k to Billingham and a double by Rose gave the Rerls " fifth run in the eighth inning off reliever Charlie Hough . Rookie John Hale's homer gave the Dodgers a run in the first inning, but the Reds matched it in ll1e bottom half, sandwiclung a walk to Con cepcion between singles by Rose and Morgan. The Reds took a 3-1 lead in the third, scorin.g twice on singles by Rose and Morgan, . Bench's infield out and a double by Tony Perez. The Dodgers tied the !Core in the fourih, scoring twice on Steve Garvey 's double ; singles by Willie Crawford and cey and Sieve Yeager's fielder's choice . MOST USEFUL CHAIN SAW for homeown•,., Orioles blank Brewers • . ninth inning. Eastwick struck out pinch-hitter Ken McMullen with the tying runs on base . The victory boosted the Reds' lead over the Dodgers to 13'·\! games in the National League West. The Reds snapped a 3-3 tie in the fifth with the aid of errors by third baseman Ron Cey and losi ng pitcher Doug Rau. Rose sing led and Cey seasons, and now the . TENNIS CHAMPS- Boys and gil'lli capturing city recreation tennis tournaments Lilies Democrats are saying they want that auihority back," he said. It can't be both ways." and Cindy Miller, runnerup. Not pictured - Glendon Vinson, nmnerup, 13-15 boys division . ' I I I l I I ' ; I ~ I I ' t . ~PECIAL • J 1 . t ' • p .m. ............ BUICK-PONTIAC Gallipolis WOMEN'S SINGLES - Libby Cox, right, defeated Gwen Longbotham for tbe 1975 Gallipolis women's singles tennis championship on Memorial Field Friday evening. See story on page 20. "For That Personal & Professional Touch" __ . - e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar.and Sen Diego (J ones 12-61 at Atlanta <Dal Canton 0 ~21, 2:15 , P .m . . San . Francisco (MontefUsco 9-4) at Houston (Richard 7-5>. .. '• ' ' • 93 321 67 105 .317 Grvy , LA 332 56 106 _) 19 101 422 54 134 .J IB NEW YORK ( UPI ) Carlton Fisk's two-run single climaxed a three-run ninth pet . .385 inning and reliever Jim .339 ~ hby quelled a ninth327 inning l'< t ,_ York rally to give 320 307 the Boston Red Sox a 4-2 victory over the Yankees . 306 . 307 Saturday. By winning for the 15th 89 352 63 106 .30 1 Chambl iss , NY time in their last 18 outings, 88 33 1 39 99 .299 the Red Sox stretched their White , NY 85 3 11 57 93 . 299 Home Runs first-place lead over New National League : Luzinsk i, York to eight games in the Phil 26: K ingman , N Y 20 ; Ben c h , Cin and Schmid! , P hi l American League East. 19 ; Parker and Starg ell , Pill With the score tied 1-1, 18 _ American League : Jackson , Denny Doyle opened the ninth Oak 23; Mayber-ry , KC and with a double down lhe Bonds , NY 2t ; Scott , Mll 20; Burroughs , T,ex '19 . rightfield line off starter and .3 18 . 316 ·v,._ 'OP~N BOWLING DAILY & EVENINGS 446-3362 "Sign Up At Desk" "All New AMF Equipment'' ' 1 Kanauga. Ohl~ BY $200 each Hole In One DAILY 5 PM TIL Pomeroy A Mi'iter charge card is not just • Golf Club . SAT., AUG. 2 - 1 PM TIL DARK EACH DAY 1 DOZEN GOLF BALLS · country. It's now'the moat accepted card in the world. Good in over 1,600,000 places. From Mildrid to Manila. From Copenhagen to Caracas. At · hotelo, l'l!ltauranta, shape, rent-acan, airlines. Relax, wOI'ld traveler, You'vecotMa~terCbarge. I . REDWINGI~I D~RK for Week • 3TROPHIES Additional Prizes Daily 5 Balls 1.00 Ladies' Trophy Men's Trophy Jr. Trophy 16 or under Fe.e l really fit . DAN THOMAS' &~SON ' • · 324 Second Ave. I' ,f Gallipolis I ' For Week • Closest To Hole $100. COMMERCIAL ·tt' SAVINGS lANK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA COURT sritm; GAUIPOUs ,. I ! . . ~ -. s hort stop Robin Yount dropped Slaton's throw on the force at second for an error. With two outs, Yount comm itted his second error of the inning on Gric h's gr ound ball to fill the bases and Tommy Davis drew a walk to score He ndricks . · On April16, Cuellar shutout the Brewers 2.{1 on three hits at Baltimore . He is 13-4 lifetime against Milwaukee, 2.{1 this year. Famou• HOMELITE~XL CHAIN SAWS for cletrln&, removing dead or en. eostd trees, prunln& and trlmml111 ... cuts trees flush with (rOUnd. Got an XL saw es llrfrt as J31A lba. 1111 bu and chain. Cuts troa up to 3 tHt In dlometer. Simple to start 11141 fun to ute. Get a ltM dtmonstratloa Bidwell, Addaville gain tourney finals loser Pat Dobson , now 9-11. Carl Yastrzemski blooped a . single that fell between leftfielder Roy White and s hortsto p Ed Brinkman sen din g Doyle to third .' Dobson then walked Fred Lynn to load the bases, still with none out Jim Rice hit a sacr ifice fly to drive in the lead run, and when Bobby Bonds' throw took a high bounce, the other runners advanced to second and third . Fisk then hit a gr ound ball through the drawn-infield to drive home the winning runs. Dick Tidrow came on to ' relieve Dobson and a fter allowing two more hils to reload the bases, the Yankees escaped fu rther dama ge when Rick Bur leson, attempting a squeeze play, bunted into a double play. Boston starter Regg ie Oeveland ( 6-6) had allowed only four hits ihrough eight innings but ran into trou ble with two out in the bottom of the . ninth when Ch ri s Chambliss walked, went to second 1ln a wild pitch and scored on Graig Nettles' CHESH IR E Bidwell defeated Green II II to 1 in the Ohio Valley Pee Wee ·Tourn ey Friday . Winnin g pitcher was Kenny Neal. Getting hi ts for Bidwell were : Paul Holl ingshead with a home run and two singles; Kenny Neal, home run and double; Scott Pickens two triples and a single; Larry Caldwell two singles; Joey McMillin a double; Eric Russell and Robert Caldwell single. Willoughby relieved at th is point and after yielding a single to Rich Bladt, got pinch-hitler Rick Dempsey on a forceoutto end the game . The Red Sox opened the scoring in the second inning on a lead off tri ple by Lynn and Fisk 's one-aut double . After Rice doubled with one ou l in the fourth, Dobson retired the next 14 batters before the ninth-in nin g Boston outburst. The Yan kees tied the score at 1-1 in the fifth when Thurman Mun so n a nd Cham bli ss opene d with sin gles, Lou Piniella walked and pinch-hi tter Ed Herrmann hit into a force pla y. Man I . 000 000 I 00 -- 1 4 0 Pills 000 010 4lx - 6 6 0 Fryman. OeMola (31, T aylo r I BJ and Foo t e ; WP Reuss ( 11 6 ) and Sanguillen . LP - De Mola (J 5 ). HRs Parker (18 th ). 'Foo t e (4 th l. K i rkpatr i ck (3 rd l . (8) and H os l ey . WP - Tat e IJ American l eague 8l. LP - R Reusch e l (7 tl J 1s t Game HR - Kingman (20th l T exas 100 007 000 3 6 1 Kan City 021000 I l x - 6 11 7 1st Game Wright , P er zonowski (J), Los Ang. 110 ooo 020 4 9 2 Un1ba r ger (7) , M oo r e 18 1 and Cin . 010 200 000-· 3 7 0 Sundber g , Bril es, Sp l itto rfl Messersm i th. Marsh all /8 1 ( 6 ), Bi r d 18) and Marlin ez and Yeager.- Kir b y, C. Carroll WP Briles ( 5 51 LP - Wri g ht {7), Eastw ick (8) and Ben ch 11 41 HR - Harrah (12 th l WP - Messersmith r t3 -Bl LP -. C Car r oll (5 Sl HR s 2nd Ga m e Wy nn (151 h ). Cey ( 13th ) . Texas 000 100 000 - 1 S 1 Driesse n { 4th l. Kan . City 000 300 03x - 6 lJ 2 Thomas , Hargan ( 4 ), 2nd Gam e Wright (8) and Pr ui tt , Sund Los Ang 200 000 100 3 8 1 berg (7) ; WP - L eonard (7 -SJ Cm 000 100 4 1x 6 9 0 an d Slinson L P - T homa s (.f . Dow ning , Marsha ll (7 ), Jl HR - Cowens ( d.lh l Rhod en (81 a nd Y eager, Dar cy, Borbon ( 7 J and Plumm er-Sl. , Ben {7)shall WP(-Dar cy (6 L P ch - Mar 6 9 ). HR s- Ga rYe y 1 12th J. Rose {5 th ), Foster ( 16th) · San F r a n . 500 000 111 - 8 l J 0 Hou s . 001 000 000 - 1 a o WP - Ba rr {8 -BJ and Sadek ; Roberl s, N iek r o (1) , Sosa (8/ and May . LP - Robert s {5 -11 1 HR - Speier (6th ). I st Gam e San .' D i ego 020 04 1 000- 7 IJ 0 Atlanta 010 001 100- J 10 2 Mcintosh, G ri ef I8J and Hundl ey: Sadec.ki, L eon f 5 l. Odom (6), House (91 and WP - M c ln tos h (8 ·8 l. LP Sadecki (3 - 2). HR - Evans singles . Losing pitcher for Green II was Adkins . Hi ls for Green II were Edelman , two singles; Sterrett a nd Biller with sing les. Sterrett scored the lone run for Green II. In the second game, Addaville defeated Centerville, 8 to 5. Winning pitcher was Matt Foster . Getting hils for Addaville were Sieve Waugh with a triple and single; Greg Sheets a double; Matt Fosler two singles and Joe Darone , Terry Barr singles. Losing pi tcher for CenlerviUe was David Nida. Home runs were by Troy Daniels, Worihy Stover and Steve Walker . David Nida bad a single._ ~I)'. fREE CHAIN WITH PURCHASE OF SAW! RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio ,Twin-Riti ROOFING & SIDING ~ Contractors! Buildersl Farmersl Friday 's Baseball United Press Interna tiona l N ational Leagu e N ew York 102 020 Obl - 6 13 '2 Chicago 000 010 200 - 3 6 o fate , Sanders ( 8) and Stear n s ; R Reusche l, W il cox (5), F raili ng (6), P . Reu sc het For Sight Conservation Programs ~·most accepted card in thlt on Ken Singleton 's sing le and Belanger scored on Bobby Grich's sacrifice fl y_ Three Br ewer errors helped the Ori oles score twice in the fourth . Don Baylor opened with a walk , stole second and continued to third whe n catcher Cha rlie Moore threw the ball into ce nterfie ld for an error and scored on Hendrick 's single_ Belange r then hit an easy hopper bac k to the mound but Linescores POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT NOWTH E WORl.D TAJCEs . MASTER CHARGE .· run . In the Third , Hendricks walked and Mark Belanger sing led him to second . Hendricks then r;~me home Yanks, 4-2 LEAGUES NOW OVER! SPONSORED FOR YOUR ·WORK CA. ... _, Mrgn . Cn winning run , and drove in a Boston tops Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. Mangual ignited a two-run fourth that gave Montreal a 3ll~ad when he singled in Tim Foil to break the tie and scored on a single by Pete Mackanin. ••• p.m . p .m . N.,. 38 103 .336 47 118 . 33.4 Indians shut out Tigers Los Angeles (S utton 13-91 at Cincinnati (Nolan 9-6 ), 2 : 15 3:05p.m. METS EDGE CUBS Mo"dly's Games CH C Montreal at Chicago I AGO (UPI) - RunSan Diego at Houston , night scOring singles · by pinchNew York at St. Louis, nlgh1 h' tte J T d F 11 tos Angelo at Atlanta , night 1 . f · · oe orre an e x Phlliodelphlo at Pit!Sburgh , Millan in the lOth inning nlgbt - . · .. San ·Francisco at Cincinnati, Saturday gave tlie New York night · Mets a 9-8 vic!Qty over Amor!can Looguo Chicago despite a perfeci 1>Eisf . . ~w. t. pet. g;b: • for-6 liy the Cubs ' Bill Boa ton 51 ~o .591 MBdlock Yor~ 50 48 .511 8 ' . ' h . pet . 73 314 41 100 Cash . Phil 99 418 73 132 American League g. ab r . h . Carew, Mn 89 335 62 129 Hargrv , Tx 88 304 53 103 Lynn , Bos 88 318 66 104 Mun s n , NY ?435650 114 M e R a , KC 97 375 45 115 Washinglon . Oak 93 372 57 114 Orta, Chi 82 Jll 42 94 R ice. Bas SMITH . _ r. 49 122 . 345 Bowa . Phil Parts& Repair Extra . ab 35.4 307 353 to 10-6. He has won eight of his last 10 decisions _ Jim Slaton allowed eig ht hits and took his lOth loss against nine victories . Elrod Hendricks had three of Baltimore's eight hits, scored twice, including the Choost from 6 ereot models. Ptrt.cl Captain's Lounge 5-2 by Montreal Mitchell 1-0J at Milwaukee (TraYers 4-5 a nd H ausman 32 ) , 2, 2 p .m . Cleveland { Rai ch 5-5 and Brown 6 -6 or Harri son 4-21 a t Detroit ( Walker • J -7 and Lagro w 7-9L 2, l : JOp .m . Boston (Cieve~and 6-6 and Moret 6 - l l at New York (Med ic h 7- 12a nd Hun ter 13-9 ), -2 ~ 1 National League Broc k , St. L - FEATURING Major League Leader s United Press lnternatronal Leading Batters 68 321 50 106 . 330 Sim·mons , St . L . 94 333 47 109 .377 446-0699 (AIItlmesEDTJ 1 Parker . P it WORLD WIDE TRAVEL New York (Koosman 9-7 and Webb 2-J J at Ch ica go ( Stone 7.5 and Dettore J . J ), 2, 1 p .m . Montreal {S<;)1.erman 1-3 and Warthen 4-J J al Pittsburgh (Brett6-2andCandelaria42 ), ~. 1: 05 p .m 1 Philadelph i a ( Lon borg 8 6 1 at St . Louis (Denny 4-J L 2:15 ) Check Refrigerant Level Tension All Drive Belts Check Air Conditioning Controls STANDINGS J ) I g. Madlck. Ch ' SB Sang lin . Pt 84 Watson . Ho 93 LAS VEGAS , J \ I I SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP _ . I I AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE !acting as many sportsmen as possible with requests iha t they reach members of the both committees before Tuesday. "The fat 's in ihe fire on ihls and we've just got to get the people to make themselves heard," Warner said. An employe of the Division of Wildlife, who asked that he not be identified, said what was at issue was more than a simple dove season. "The Endangered Species Act gives the chief of tbe Division of Wildlife the .. ~smggh les) Friday evening on Gallipolis' Memorial Field are pictured here , Front row, left to tare Jerry Prendergas~. I~ and under champion and Pat Prendergast, runnerup . Rear -Terry W~, 13-15 ag_e division champion ; Maria Singer, 16-18 girls division champion MILWAUKEE ( UP! ) Mike-euellar fired his second one-hitler of the season George Scott's seventh inning leadoff single - and fourth of his major league career Sa lurday to pitch the, Baltimore Orioles to a 4-Q win over the Milwaukee Brewers. The 38-year-old Cuellar. who thew a one-hitler May 31 at California, also had onehitters in 1969 and 1971. He walked just three and struck out 10 to improve his record If you want a better metal build· ing panel that is 'h the weight of galvanized, easier to handle, can ' t rust , keeps inlerior cooler in s ummer, warmer in winter, never needs painting and costs less in the long run, then you want TWIN-RIB. And we ' ve got it. Come and get it. Check Our New Low Prices ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK Pomeroy Landmark Pomeroy.O. Ph . 992-218 1 540 E . Main Jack W . Carsey , Mgr . r--:-------------------------------., 1(;. ZENITH CLEARANCE On All 1975 Models. New 1976 Models Now Arriving. ~~~~ '225 ON CLEARANCE MODELS lt21h , _ 2nd Gam e 121 011 620- 8 12 o Atlanta 000 100 000- 1 s 3 · WP - Spill ner (4 71 and D1wis : Thomp son . Beard (4), Leon {6). Easterly 19 1 and Correll . LP - Thomp son (0 -31 . HR s - McCovey (12th J. William s (9th). s . Oleao 1 sf Gam e Ph ila . 120 000 000- 3 8 o 010 001 llx - 4 11 3 St . L. Underwoo d , McGraw ( 7), Garber { 81 and Oates ; Ree-d , Garman (8). Hra bosky ( BJ and Rudo lf. Simmons (9 1. ,WP - Hrabosky ( 9 -2) . LP Garber (7 -6) . HR - Smith - ' 498 {13t h I _ 2 nd Game 100 001 300- 5 12 I St _ L 000 010 010- 2 13 0 Sc huel er , McGraw (7} and Boone ; Cur t is , Garman (7) , Terlecky ( 8 J and Simmons . WP - Sch u eler (4 -2 ). LP C.urtis 16 -B) . HRs -Smit h ( 14th) , Luzins ki (26th ) . Phila tv&IJilfUIMCI GAS SERVb,· 915-mf . OhiiJ ' . . I I , · .I .... I 1 �.' .I -:::... •. • • I ---· ... ' ' . .• ===~=====~=:=f-.:::',;:::=:=:=i;~;:=:=:>;;:::;:J.~i:i:i:i1iW' fM~""4F.M'.u~..-,.. ::::::::::.:::::;:;;:'~~::::::9.:~:.:!::::::::"-?.W$:.W.:',.f!....X;.:~W.:(:f?."&"~: Singl~ titles are·decided, doubles ulay starts Monday GALLIPOL IS - Champions were crowned in singles play of the annual Ga llipolis Recreation Tennis Tournament on Memorial Field Friday eveni ng. Jerry Prendergast defeated Pa t Prendergast for the boy 's 12-under title. Terry Wa ll defeated Gle ndon Vinson for the 13-15 boys'• division c rown . In girls' play (13 to 15) Mary Rollins de· feated Bar b Edelmann for to p honors . In th e 16-18 divi s ion , Maria Singer K iHrell vs. Chuck Corneliu s and Tammy Scott : Nancy Simon and Chery-l Robie vs . LuAnn Whitley and Elaine Brow n ; Karen Berkich and Anita · July 27- 12: 30-20pen Rec . 7-8:30 Open Rec. 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo . · POOL 12: 30-20!>en S)Nim • 2-5: 30 Camp Crescendo 7-8: 30 O!>en Swim 8: 30-10 camp Crescendo ~ July ·2 s-7-8: 30 Open Rec . 12: J0.2 O!>en'Swlm 2-5: 30 Camp Crescendo ' 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo 7-8: 300!>en Swim 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo ' July 29--7-8:30 Open Rec . 12: J0.20pen Swim 2-5: 30 Camp Crescl!l)do 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo 7-8: 300pen Swim July 30--7 -&: 30 Open Rec . 12: 30-2 Open Swim 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo 2-5:30 Camp Crescendo 7-8:300t>en Swim 8:30-10 camp Crescendo July 31 - 7-8: 30 Open Rec . 12:30-2 Open Swim• 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 2-5: 30 Camp Crescendo 7-8:300t>enSwlm 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo Aug . 1- 7-8: 300pen Rec. 12: 30-2 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 2-5:30 Camp Crescendo 7-8: 30 Open Swim Aug. 2- CLOSED CLOSED NOTE : The third and final session of youth swimming lessons at Rio Grande College will begin Thursday, August 7 with reglstrallon on Wednesday , August 6 from 4:30-6 p.m. In Lyne Center. The cost will be $10 per student and must be paid in fu II during registration. Swimmers must be 6 years of age. A • WITH THE NEW SET of scales are (Ito r) Gerald Grabill of Route 2 Frankfort· John Robinson of Route 1, Shade; Wayne R. Neal, President of Jackllon PCA, Ja~ ; Ed Vollbom, Jackaon County Extension Agent, Agriculture; James E . Brown, Chairman of Board, Jacltson PCA of Route 2, Wellston; Jim Clay, Jackson Area Extension Agent Anlmallndustry, and Kall Burleson of Route 2, Bidwell. • , "' _ swimmer may enroll in one session only per summer. Tope vs. Cathy Stebbins and 1975 GAILIPOUS LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS · - The White Sox captured this year's recreation Little League baseball title following Friday night's 10--4 win over the Orioles. Front row,left to right, are Kev Pullins, Wilson. trip Rio Grand e Brenda 7:00 - Bruce Wilson Phil King, Jon Slone and Karl Paulson. Rear - MerriU Wilcoxon, manager; Joey Wilcoxon, Chip Henderson Randy Wagoner, Rick Martin and Don Johnson, manager: Not pictured - Rick Steele, Jon McCabe and Randy Jones. White Sox claim LL baseball crown GALUPOLIS - Gallipolis' Little League White Sox clinched the 1975 city recreation baseball championship here Friday night with a 10--4 victory over the Orioles. Now 12--0 on the year, none of the remaining eight teams can catch the White Sox as the season enters its final week . The second place Tigers have lost five games as has the third place Orioles. Rick Martin was crediled with the victory while J . Saxon was charged with the loss . Split leaves Reds .. 12% games in front -· CINCINNATI. (UPI) Pete Rose's three-run homer climaxed a four-run seventh inning that carried the (lncinnati Reds to a 6--3 - victory in the second game Friday night after the Los Angeles Dodgers won the Qpeller 4--3 on pinch-hitter ~Y Mota's eighth inning squeeze bunt. By splitting the doubleheader the Reds managed to maintain their U¥, game lead over the ·1i)odgers In the National {.eague West. , Dodger relief ace Mike Marshall, wbo gained his ieventh save In the first was the victim of Rotae's game-winning homer 8nd suffered his seventh loss against eight victories. Merv RetlenmWid 's single off starter AI Downing lame, ·' DRIVER DIES COLUMBUS (UP!) Veteran . harness driver Forrest Short, 81, died Friday Right as a result Qf a three· ilorse P.lleup in the fea lured ginth race at Scioto Downs liere, according to a track touched off the Reds' winning rally. Bill Plwruner followed with a walk and was replaced by pinchrunner Cesar Geronimo. Mter the count reached two balls and no strikes on pinch-hitter Ed Armbrister, Downing was replaced by Marshall. Ken Griffey then replaced Armbrister and beat out a bunt. When Marshall threw wildly to first, Rettenmund scored the first run of the inni!Jg to set the stage for Rose'lr--fllth horner of the season. George Foster hit a solo homer for thett~~ 65 gridders are examined GALLIPOLIS - Sixty-five prospective football players from two Gallia County high schools, North Gallia . and Hannan Trace were examined this week by Dr. Francis W. Shane, Gallia County Health Com- missioner. Forty-four players were examined from North Gallla and 21 from Hannan Trace. On Monday, Southwestern ~keS1118n . football players will get their Short, driving J W Song In physicals while Kyger Creek the race, died wben his horse players are to report Wedfell on him after failing to nesday Bl)d Thursday. c'lear the sulky of a horse that All players are asked to liad broken stride just ahead, bring their physical cards said Chuck Stokes, publicity and all head coaches or his director for the track. assistant coach should accompany their players. ·• eighth. Steve Garvey's two-run homer in the first inning gave the Dodgers and early lead, but the Reds got a run back in the fourth on a double by Johnny Bench and a single by Tony Perez . The Reds wiming rally came after the Dodgers took a 3-1 lead in the top of the seventh. !n the opener, Mota's squeeze bunt climaxed a tworun eighth inning rally which gave Andy Messersmith his 13th victory against eight losses. Mota's bunt scored John Hale, who had doubled home Garvey and moved to third on an infield out. Jimmy Wynn and Ron Cey homered for the Dodgers first two runs. . RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UP!) Black Book picked up Its third win in four starts with a one-length victory over Pro Scout in the featured $4,000 eighth allowance race at River Downs here Friday, Gray Page was third. The winner, ridden by Rafael Gaston, toured the six furlongs in I: 11 4-<i and returned $7 .80, $4.60 and ms $3.60, The 6--6 daily double combination of Jean's Jim and Cat Boots was worth $105.80. A crowd of 4,491 wagered $361,639. For the champions, Phil King had a perfect night with four hits in four trips. Joey Wilcoxon, Martin and Karl Pa ulson had two hits apiece. Mar c Hardway and Plymale each had a double for the losers . Saxon had a · single. In Friday's first contest, the Senators, behind Kev Hoffman's big bat, downed the Athletics 13~ for their four th win again s t eight losses . Hoffman had a grand slam home run and a threerun triple. He also had two singles for a perfect night at the plate. J . Craft had a pair of singles, Brent Coburn a home run, Barry Nelson a triple, Tony Williams, a pair of triple s and Jerry Prendergast a single for the winners. Randy Dailey was credited with the win . Tackell was charged with the loss. Davis, Bloomer and Nibert all had singles for the A's, now 2-9 on the year. In Pony League action, the lea\!ue-leading Ppjilies rolled to their lith win in 13 games by turning back the Giants, 13-3. Mickey Graham was credited with the win. Ron Jackson was charged with the loss, the Gian'ts 14th in 15 outings. For the winners, Terry Wall had a double and single, Bob Griffith two singles, E. V. Clarke a single and double and Jeff Whaley a home run . Jackson, Flin ~ and Adams all had singles for the losers . The Braves play the Giants at 6 Monday in what was to have been the last regularly scheduled game of the season. However, since the second place Braves still have a chance to catch the Phillies, makeup games will be played in order to determine the 1975 championship. rHISfLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP]) - Anyway My Girl won iIs second consecutive race at Thistledown here Friday willl a I : 12 4-5 victory in the featured ninth race. The winner, ridden the six furlongs by Frank Licata, paid $6.40, $3.40 and $2.60. Last Minute Max was second and Delight Dada third. The 7-7 daily double of O'Hara 's Poise and Rullah 's Silver was worth $36. The 3-36 IOth-.-ace Trifecta of Tiny Freckles, Bops Doll and Ceasars Twist returned $1,534 .40. ' International League Standings United Press lnternJtional w . f. pet . g. b . Roche s ter 58 .41 .586 Tidewater 59 .43 .578 1;1 Sy racuse 57 41 .576 1 Charles ton 5 1 51 .500 8 1!1 Memphis 51 53 .490 9 1; 7 Toledo Ri chmond Pawtucke t 46 58 40 51 -40 63 .442 J4 lh .400 14 .388 20 Friday's Results Richmond 6 Pawtucket 1 RochE!ster 6 M emph is 5 ToiE!do 1 Charleston 1 SyracusE! S Tid ew a ,er 1 DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - Drake University Football Coach Jack Wallace, recuperating from heart surgery, is expected to be at full strength for the season opener at New Mexico State Sept. 6, . Wallace, 49, was released from the hospital Friday, eight days after undergoing · surgery. .A i -IF YOU WERE VETERANS AREWARDING ..•. ~. DISQfARGED AFTER JANUMY 31, 1955, YOU ME EUGIBLE FUroRE %~~ ._,____ FOR BENEATS UNDER ntE G. I. BILL EARN WHILE YOU LEARN I . Train 3 nights per week and receive full time benefits. Check the chart below for your monthly educational allowance. NORfHFIELD RESULI'S NORTHFIELD , Ohio (UP!) - Excellent Tad picked up his seventh win in nine starts Friday night in capturing the featured $5,000 ninth race at Northfield Park. Excellent Tad, a three· yearo\d driven by George Mueller, led aU the way and was clocked at 2:03 1-<i for the victory, returning $3.40, $3.00 and $2.80. Preston Hanover was· second and Slick Hill finished third. The tenth race Big Triple of 4--G-2 was worth $455.10. A crowd of 6,193 wagered $479,874. Single f !/:"' $270.00 1 Dependent 2 Dependent ·- $321.00 $366.00 $388.00 3 Dependent 4 Dependent 5 De,.ndent 6 Dependent $410.00 $432.00 $454.00 $476.0.0 . f ENROU. NOW FOR NEW QUARTER AND RECEIVE ADVANCE PAYMENT WHEN SOIOOL BEGINS. MH-30 for information or appointment You Served Uncle Sam-Let Him Make You Successful Now. CALL 446-4367 SUCKER CONTROL For Tobacco $1450 gal. CARTER & EVANS Summer league BUILDING SUPPLIES· OCIVI Sbcet HEX WpciiS, . . '· • ·- Gallia Roller Mills Corner Fourth & Grape Gallipolis. Ohio '----------~ KIN(jSBURY MOBILE HOMES ·- .C::Ome in and see our selection of NEW mobile homes. The -7 6 models are already here at Kingsbury. Heading the list is our newly arrived 40x24 doublewide by Skyline. . If you are in the market for a new mobile home or a house type doublewlde, or if you just want to look !It one. you are always welcome at Kingsbury . We handle homes by Skyline. Castle & J\1\emory by Elcona. Reds -."K.'INGSBURY MOBILE HOMES . .· - ' . SA• ;,· ~s AND s · · IV.. ICE · . . . .. . ,. . ·IlL.......,. - Y ,.... 0 1t1iiii . hrt..: f 'fo7 · _. . . 992 7034 , Ohio Mon.~"'..A· ' Cio•_.. Sunda•• . Or .C.II for ~· at~¥ AtJp~n~ . Team Phill ies Braves Dodgers 1 W L R 11 2 107 By John Cooper SoD Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - We helped Warner Roush near the Broad Run School with a conservation plan for his farm. Warner and his family operate a small dairy and he is interested in it . making more efficient and productive, He is operating the family farm and his father, Artie Roush, preceded him as the manager of the farm. Some of the things that Warner was interested in doing were the development of water, developing a cropping system to meet his needs for his dairy herd and also to develop pasture land. We looked at a spring reservoir that Artie had .- help you . make improvements . . A new home, larger buildings, more efficient facilities for STOllE 51 8 4 134 78 8 8 127 124 1 1 123 130 HOUI$; ;~21!:::~~-~~~~~~~:~~;~~~;;~ 3 MondiJ tliru ~ ·7:30 am .t i S:OO.!ill . .I Phlllies 9 Braves 7 ; Reds ;,. Dodg er.s S; Dodgers 8 Reds 6 · Phlll; es 13 Giants 3. ' vs . vs . . Slbufi; . 7:30 Ill 11 4:08 • - ,~J!~s~f=9~2-:7~6~7!1 _ _..;;,_~_ _ j ·Bnves ~~?~~ ie:h ~ ~es a•;,; ve~,·~';,'.j . · ' · · · · vs . Reds . · l.;~~~---·'-::•:r~I~A=~::.:•:•:2-~a~aJ!3!,;.A~I!I:Iiir~.O.~ ~I ' '' constructed several years ago. The reservoir itself was in good condition, however the sourve of water at the spring had been diverted and some different method need be put into use to pick up the water again. The capacity of the reservoir figured to be about 10,000 gallons. WE MADE A SURVEY and design for a farm pond on the Alden Wallis farm at Southside. This pond will be located near the top of a hill in Muskingum • Upshur clay loam. It will be a dugout pond with a fill to be three feet high with most of the water volwne to be held by excavation into the original soil. Muskingwn • Upshur clay loam is a red clay soil which usually holds water very well. For these excavated ponds it is always necessary to build a diversion ditch around the hill to pick up two or three acres of watershed in order to supply adequate water for the pond. Even though this pond location is on top of a hill, it is down far enough from the top to allow such a diversion to be built. Alden is planning to use the -. 1 ~· • r '·. -( Feeders like smooth-headed healthy calves ::;: :~:~ :;:; ·.·. ;::: ·· } ·:;:;· ·::;: { !::; t :;:; f !:!: ;:;: :;;: t r ~!:: ;:;: :;:: ) :':' :::~ :::: ;::: { } i~i: ::~: :::: ;:;: t ;:;: { f ::?: j:!: :;:;: ::;: ii!. 'f } J ;:;;: ) :;:;· :;:; } :;: :i:! } :!:~ JACKSON - What are feeder ca lf prices going to be this fall ? It's anybody's guess, but you can be sure that the cattle feeder will make the final bid, and according to Jim Clay, Jackson Area Animal In· dustry Agent,_ "That's the point" . Feeders prefer smooth headed c astrated calves that are in good heal th and fresh condition. Cattle feeders have enough problems adjusting the calves to new surroundings, and new feed without buying horns , testicles, sore eyes, .etc., so they just naturally discount against such things. Even when feeder calf prices are depressed, feeders will pay a premiwn for healthy calves with no horns , good hair coasts, and good _eyes. Clay advises feeder calf producers to prepare for the upcoming fall feeder calf sales by castrating , dehorn ing , and controllin g face flies to reduce pink eye problems in their calves. Don't sell your calves cheap because of si mpl e management neglect . uquid GroWth lla_rtdtlng livestO!;k .. . these major improvements are in· vestments· that shouldn't be postponed if they can be ·handled without a strain on your finances. A long-term :Und Bank loan at a reasonable inte'rest rate can make :these things•possible. Bring in your ideas now. Take the · time to see· what a good credit· program we can offer. ~~8 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis .Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. MH-30 Regulant PREVENTS Tobacco Growers . . . control sucker growth and increase production efficiency and profits . GROWTH . OF SUCKERS ON BURLEY TOBACOO I YES. lfS ntE 26th ANNUAL GAU.IA OOUNTY JUNIOR FAIR! OHIO'S BEST! JULY 29 ntRU AUGUST 2 tractor and baler and tha t the family had grounded him from operating thi s new ma c hinery . However, up until this year he had been operating tractors and most farm machinery . He said that the family had put up 3,200 bales of hay already, and was working on pasture clipping. He also said that he was planning to attend the Mason County Fair and jokingly said that he would probably have to feed the threshing machine that is expected to he In operation at the fait. We asked him why and he said, " None of these young squirts, 50 or 60, know how to run it. " l.El'S All ATTEND AND SUPPORT THESE W1DE AWAKE BOYS MD GIRLS Of GN Ill\ toUMrf SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER Rl 7 GAWPOI.JS OHIO FAIR WEEK SPECIALS LOGAN and LONG 50 POUND ROLLED ROOFING ---'-. •450 Buy .It By The Case and $ave BOVADINE $4.80 $4.90 $6 00 $6.10 WEST AGRO-£HEMICAL INC. ISO PAN • WEST AGRO-QIEMICAL INC. FOAM CHEK 100 s4.os Per gal. in Case Lot Per gal. in less Quantities Per gal. ln Case Log Per Gal. in less Quantities Per Gal . in Case Lot Per Gah in less Quantities WEST AGRO-OIEMICAL INC. KLEEN-EZEY Per Gal. in Case Lot $4 75 WEST AGRO-CHEMICAL INC. • • 2 Y2x24 Per Gal . in less Quantities •7.50 per pkg. VA COR PHIZER· ® MH .!IIO 15 UN I IItOVAL ' S REG . TM F"OR ITii OfltOWTH REGULANT See you at the Gallia County Junior Fair July 29th to Aug. 2nd CBRUltfllllll,llc.. 'G lp 1' , Olil DUST BAG KIT •16.85 RAT KILLER 10 pla~e packs . - •200 Per Box GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. GRAPE & FOURTH PHONE ' ' ROSEMARY'S BYE BYE LOS ANGELES (U(>I) Rosemary Woods, Richard Nixon 's private secretary for 24 years, is retiring on a pension of $27,500 a year, the Los Angeles Times reported Friday. MILK 'FILTER SOCKS, Package of 100 GAU.ON IN CASE LOTS ' $1295 GAL board 11re EdWJird . Bwngamer, Forrest Nlbett, Grace Brown, Mason CO\ulty; Rev. Vairl Winter, Wayne Hughes, Jackson County; ' Gerald Walter and Richard Renick, ~utnam County . Mrs - Helen Bush eerves aa office secretary. The district will compete now with the other state winners for the national title, .; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~; Western Soil Conservation District's builldozer to do the earthmoving. WE WERE PLEASED to see our nonagenarian friend and district cooperator, "Uncle" Van Roush, at the church services at Union Campground. "Uncle" Van passed his 92nd birthday on June 13 of this year. He was hale and hearty and we had a good conversation about his farm operation. We also listened to some words of wisdom he is generally free to give. He told me that this year he had bought a new '·' . I ( I· wavers 1 to 2 inches in the ground at 5-foot spacing near the foundation of the building. Where termite attack is underway, the bait should be installed near where the termites are causing the damage or coming out of the ground. However , Dr . Esenther notes that termite reaction to the baits is still not fully understood in aboveground situations. He points out that successful treatment in these cases may reQuire a person who underslands termite behavior and can alter the procedure to !It the cir· cwnslances. Trials to dale indicate that the ball protection for a structure will last approximately 3 years and then the decomposed wafers must be replaced. Because of their anticipated low cost and ease of application, this does not seem to be a problem. Development of this bait wafer seems to be culminating at an important time, as many termite insecticides are coming into short supply for environmental or material shortages reasons. Since there are few alternative chemicals that can be used for termite control by present methods, this wafer bail system holds great promise for the . future . · TheAllledChemi<!BICompanyls .. working to register the specific use of Mirex with the Environmental Protection Agency . It is anticipated · that the baits will be ready for commercial application by 1977 if registration and development of_ a processing method are ac· complished. The bail block treating system is very easy to install - it can be done without expensive equipment in any area where a man can walk or crawl. At present, use of this system is allowed only with an Environmental Permit available for research. so~ We want to OR T,his ·week's games : Monday Braves Giants . , . Makeup gam es• Phillie~ . buildings through minute cracb ·or by crossing the foundation. The attractancy of the brown-rot fungus was discovered by Dr. Glenn Esenther, an entomologist at the Forest Products Laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin. Esenther is now working with Mr . Raymond Beal of the Southern Forest Ellperiment Station to prove the ter· mite control value of the bait blocks. Experience show the baits will use less than one one-thousandth as much insecticide as other control systems. Termite colonies have a highly structured social order - there are workers and nonworkers and each has a specific role . When some of the foraging workers find the bait and die from the poison, the dellvate worker-nonworker ratio in the colony is upset. Apparently, as the number of working termites in the colony declines, other termites star~ to die from such things as starvation. This process accelerates until sanitation breaks down in the colony and un· favorable microorganisms such as fWJgi and bacteria proliferate and evenlilally destroy the rest of the termites. The termite bail wafers can be used either to prevent termites (rom attacking a building or to ellmlnate termites where attack is now taking place. · The bait protection system apparently has very little effect on other organisms since none are attracted to the baits. Occasional contact by earthworms or other soil inhabiting insects does occur, but seems environmentally insignificant. The initial experiments have shown that as little as one pound of insecticide will be enough to treat 900 average size houses. Other treatments, such as soil barriers, would use several pounds of in· SAVE PONY LEAGUE for your accomplishments the three counties. and extend our best wishes The district, with the for cont,inued success in the assistance of Soil Con- · coming years ." servalion Service, provides The Western SCD has on-site planning for any worked with several schools .group .or individual who in the district In furthering requests it. Aerial conservation education in the photographs are available for form of outdoor labora(ories, any location and these are helping to s~ lect sites for made available to the schools schools, and giving a con- and others. servation tes t in biology The Western District is classes of the high schools in composed of Mason, Jackson and Putnam Counties, and the thre e counti es are represenled by seven boa rd members. The board meets regularly to decide on matters relative to district activity. Members serving on the Conservation plan made for small dairy {ar111 8. Wednesday Tiger s vs . Oriol es. 6 . Thursday Cubs vs. Senators, 6; Ind i ans · vs . Athletics, 8 . MakE!UP. games: Cubs vs. Athletics ; Athletic s v s. White Sox; Indians vs . Red Sox· Athletics vs . Red Sox; Red Sox vs .. Orioles ; Orioles vs. Indian s; Senators vs . White Sox and Indians vs . Senat ors . m~king a significant contribulion in this important field . "Certainly, ever.y district needs lo be involved in co nserva tion education if they are to have a balanced and forward looking program . One of our greate~t responsibilities and opportunities Is to engender an appreciation and concern for the conservation of natural resources on the part of those who are now outside of the conservation ~istricl movement and to the coming generation." " [ know that the work which your district is doing is having a significant impact with your local communities. All of us in NACO salute you ::~::::;;;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· Lay of the land $1rogal. GALLIPOLIS · LITTLE LEAGUE Team W L R OR White Sox 12 o 139 49 Tigers 9 s 119 95 Orioles a 5 149 103 Yankees 8 7 175 9.4 Red Sox 6 6 95 13'1 Senators 4 8 as 126 Indians 4 a 84 119 Cubs 4 9 108 138 Athletics 2 9 64 166 Last weelt ' s results : Tigers 4 Red Sox 3; Indian s 12 Yankees 11 ; Whit@ Sox 14 . Yankees S; Tigers 14 Athletics 4 ;. Yank ees 14 TigE!r s 4; Ortoles 18 Indians 1: Cubs 15 Red Sox 9 ; Se nators 13 Athleti cs 8 ; White Sox- 10 Orioles 4 . Tt'lis Week's games : Monday Tig ers vs . Senat~rs . 6;_ White sox vs . Ath let1cs. 8. Tuesday - Whit e Sox vs. Red Sox , 6 ; Yankees 11s . Cubs , By 1 flelen Rush POINT PLEASANT - The Western Soil ConservaUon District ~as beeri named the slate winner in the National Association of Conservation Districts Allis Chalmers Education Awards Program in Environmental Education for 1975. This was announced in the form of a letter from Malcolm Crooks, Northeast Area Representative of the NACO. In his letter Mr. Crooks stated : " I want to personally commend all those in your district who had a part in planning and carrying out your conservation education pr_ggram for the past year. It's obvious that you ·are 111 r '? GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Married ' 1 .:·: :;;: { :;:: ·.·. ;:;: ·· :::; ·· ;:;: ·· ;:;: budgets, the real value of a dollar bill is lost. Anything less than a JACKSON - Wayne Neal, billion dollars appears to receive a President, of Jackson ut tl e scrutiny. Production Credit For example, I just read that Association, has announced te rm1te · damage in the United States the purchase and donation of . runs near the half billion dollar a portable Ranger Lives~!-.)' mark every year. That's enough Scale to the Jackson Area f coin to keep Kojak supplied with E~nsion Center. The scale !!!~ Tootsie-pops for the next - well, WI be av~ilabie to beefmen ~:: until the re-runs are over at least. in the mne-eounty a~ea !:!: Back to the subject. While served by the Area Extension :!:: termites have been very busy Center. . ~:~: chomping away at our homes, Beefmen Wishing to use the :;:: Forest Service research has been scale should contact their ~:~: just as active . The results of its count~ Extension agent. :!:: research sounds too good to be true. There IS a ten cent rental fee Utilizing .the termites voracious. per head cover mam- :;:: appetite against them, scientists at tenance and msurance costs. :;:: the Forest Products Lab in Madison At the lime of weighing, :;:: Wis. think they have hit upon ~ cattle may be gra~ed and system to drastically reduce termite enrolled_ n the_ OhiO Beef f damage. Production Testing progra~. :::: This new bait system not only Both the commercial ;:;:; kiUs the termites when eaten·, but producer and purebred :!::: goes one step further and actually breeder should weigh to =:::= attracts the insect to the bait. Not an Identify their high and low :':' easy task when the bait is placed performance cattle! states :::~ underground. , Jim Clay, Area Animal In- :;:: The key to this new treatment is dustry Agent. He goes on lo :;:; a small wood block that has been say t~t scales are the best !ii: infected with a brown-rot · fungus. tool 10 evaluating and ;:;: This ball, attractive to termites, is selecting cattle. With. more i!:: sterilized to kill the. active fungus than 56,000 beef cows m the i!i: and then impregnated with a small !l!ne-eounty area ~es :::: amQWII ..of Mirex_,__ a . slow acting Sl\ould receive plenty ~ use. ::!: poison which must be eaten by the ;:;: termites to cause death. :~:~ · The dead fWigi leave a chemical KIRKHART ILL . residue that -is very similar to the . POMEROY·- Argel (Pete) · { one termites use to mark their trails Kirkhart, a former Meigs ;:;: to food. . County resident, Is Ill at his { Th~ chenucal odor se.e ms to lure home in Bellefontaine. His ) tenmtes that are foragmg for food address Is 220 Nelson St., .;:;: as much as three feet ~way from the Bellefontaine, 43311. ;{ block. When the termites comes to :;:;= the block and eat some of the wood, ,:!:: they die from the Mirex. ·:;: Four major species are found :i:!: from coast to coast. Although most ::!l prevelant in the warmer areas, they !:!: cause significant damage even in MONntLY EDUCATIONAL AU.OWANCE standings ALL ROADS LEAD TO KINGSBURY Ja ck Carty ; Herman Koby and Ossman vs . Thumper Johnson and Derry Fobes. 8:00 - Mike and Gary Fenderbosc h vs. Mike and Jim Noe; Bob Ash ley and Jenny White vs. Gaby Sattler and Sattler . Tuesday : 5: 00 - Gwen Longbotha m and Annette Ash craft vs. Mary Rollin s and Cindy Miller . • 8: 00 Liz Cornell and Gwen Longbotham vs. Gary Fenderbosch and Judy Evans. . fY~;;;"'w;;;;;7v;rr;;;;l'"JF;;;~;t-l mul~~~~~?::j£:g;er~%e~~ ;~r~f~]:~;~~;s:t:~JE ::~~~:~:~:~§~~:~r::;; Portable scale is donated and Ron Janey vs. Joe Cain and GA LLIPOLIS Th e . . . l G a II 1po 1IS gir s s umm e r recreation team defeated Rio Grande 15-ll in a recent softb 11 a game a t Rio Grande. C. Green, K. Blanton and L. Presion led the Raiders. Bl an ton ha d a h orne run a nd triple, Preston and Green each had a pair of singles. M. Evans and c. Ramey led Rio Grande. Evans had a triple a nd sin gle and Ramey two si ngles. A. Cook had a triple. Crystal Gr~n was credited with the win . Ann Cook was char ged with the loss . . Western Conservation. District State's best ~ Week of luly27, 1975 DATE- GYMNASIUM defeated Cindy Miller. In wo~en.'s singles, Libby Cox defeated Gwen Longbotham for the title: One singles event remains to be played. Bruce Wilson will battle Mike Noe for that title at 4 p.m. Mon..y . Noe blanked Chuck Cornelius in Friday 's semifinals while Wilson downed Mike Fen· derbosch , 8-4. Here's the pairings for Monday and Tuesday's doubles competition : · 5:00 - Ken and Sharon 6 : 00- Lydla - ' .. . ... · LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE Levernier and Mary Cain vs. Ann Jenkins and Judy Evans. Gallipolis girls ' ~146 �.' .I -:::... •. • • I ---· ... ' ' . .• ===~=====~=:=f-.:::',;:::=:=:=i;~;:=:=:>;;:::;:J.~i:i:i:i1iW' fM~""4F.M'.u~..-,.. ::::::::::.:::::;:;;:'~~::::::9.:~:.:!::::::::"-?.W$:.W.:',.f!....X;.:~W.:(:f?."&"~: Singl~ titles are·decided, doubles ulay starts Monday GALLIPOL IS - Champions were crowned in singles play of the annual Ga llipolis Recreation Tennis Tournament on Memorial Field Friday eveni ng. Jerry Prendergast defeated Pa t Prendergast for the boy 's 12-under title. Terry Wa ll defeated Gle ndon Vinson for the 13-15 boys'• division c rown . In girls' play (13 to 15) Mary Rollins de· feated Bar b Edelmann for to p honors . In th e 16-18 divi s ion , Maria Singer K iHrell vs. Chuck Corneliu s and Tammy Scott : Nancy Simon and Chery-l Robie vs . LuAnn Whitley and Elaine Brow n ; Karen Berkich and Anita · July 27- 12: 30-20pen Rec . 7-8:30 Open Rec. 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo . · POOL 12: 30-20!>en S)Nim • 2-5: 30 Camp Crescendo 7-8: 30 O!>en Swim 8: 30-10 camp Crescendo ~ July ·2 s-7-8: 30 Open Rec . 12: J0.2 O!>en'Swlm 2-5: 30 Camp Crescendo ' 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo 7-8: 300!>en Swim 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo ' July 29--7-8:30 Open Rec . 12: J0.20pen Swim 2-5: 30 Camp Crescl!l)do 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo 7-8: 300pen Swim July 30--7 -&: 30 Open Rec . 12: 30-2 Open Swim 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo 2-5:30 Camp Crescendo 7-8:300t>en Swim 8:30-10 camp Crescendo July 31 - 7-8: 30 Open Rec . 12:30-2 Open Swim• 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 2-5: 30 Camp Crescendo 7-8:300t>enSwlm 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo Aug . 1- 7-8: 300pen Rec. 12: 30-2 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 2-5:30 Camp Crescendo 7-8: 30 Open Swim Aug. 2- CLOSED CLOSED NOTE : The third and final session of youth swimming lessons at Rio Grande College will begin Thursday, August 7 with reglstrallon on Wednesday , August 6 from 4:30-6 p.m. In Lyne Center. The cost will be $10 per student and must be paid in fu II during registration. Swimmers must be 6 years of age. A • WITH THE NEW SET of scales are (Ito r) Gerald Grabill of Route 2 Frankfort· John Robinson of Route 1, Shade; Wayne R. Neal, President of Jackllon PCA, Ja~ ; Ed Vollbom, Jackaon County Extension Agent, Agriculture; James E . Brown, Chairman of Board, Jacltson PCA of Route 2, Wellston; Jim Clay, Jackson Area Extension Agent Anlmallndustry, and Kall Burleson of Route 2, Bidwell. • , "' _ swimmer may enroll in one session only per summer. Tope vs. Cathy Stebbins and 1975 GAILIPOUS LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS · - The White Sox captured this year's recreation Little League baseball title following Friday night's 10--4 win over the Orioles. Front row,left to right, are Kev Pullins, Wilson. trip Rio Grand e Brenda 7:00 - Bruce Wilson Phil King, Jon Slone and Karl Paulson. Rear - MerriU Wilcoxon, manager; Joey Wilcoxon, Chip Henderson Randy Wagoner, Rick Martin and Don Johnson, manager: Not pictured - Rick Steele, Jon McCabe and Randy Jones. White Sox claim LL baseball crown GALUPOLIS - Gallipolis' Little League White Sox clinched the 1975 city recreation baseball championship here Friday night with a 10--4 victory over the Orioles. Now 12--0 on the year, none of the remaining eight teams can catch the White Sox as the season enters its final week . The second place Tigers have lost five games as has the third place Orioles. Rick Martin was crediled with the victory while J . Saxon was charged with the loss . Split leaves Reds .. 12% games in front -· CINCINNATI. (UPI) Pete Rose's three-run homer climaxed a four-run seventh inning that carried the (lncinnati Reds to a 6--3 - victory in the second game Friday night after the Los Angeles Dodgers won the Qpeller 4--3 on pinch-hitter ~Y Mota's eighth inning squeeze bunt. By splitting the doubleheader the Reds managed to maintain their U¥, game lead over the ·1i)odgers In the National {.eague West. , Dodger relief ace Mike Marshall, wbo gained his ieventh save In the first was the victim of Rotae's game-winning homer 8nd suffered his seventh loss against eight victories. Merv RetlenmWid 's single off starter AI Downing lame, ·' DRIVER DIES COLUMBUS (UP!) Veteran . harness driver Forrest Short, 81, died Friday Right as a result Qf a three· ilorse P.lleup in the fea lured ginth race at Scioto Downs liere, according to a track touched off the Reds' winning rally. Bill Plwruner followed with a walk and was replaced by pinchrunner Cesar Geronimo. Mter the count reached two balls and no strikes on pinch-hitter Ed Armbrister, Downing was replaced by Marshall. Ken Griffey then replaced Armbrister and beat out a bunt. When Marshall threw wildly to first, Rettenmund scored the first run of the inni!Jg to set the stage for Rose'lr--fllth horner of the season. George Foster hit a solo homer for thett~~ 65 gridders are examined GALLIPOLIS - Sixty-five prospective football players from two Gallia County high schools, North Gallia . and Hannan Trace were examined this week by Dr. Francis W. Shane, Gallia County Health Com- missioner. Forty-four players were examined from North Gallla and 21 from Hannan Trace. On Monday, Southwestern ~keS1118n . football players will get their Short, driving J W Song In physicals while Kyger Creek the race, died wben his horse players are to report Wedfell on him after failing to nesday Bl)d Thursday. c'lear the sulky of a horse that All players are asked to liad broken stride just ahead, bring their physical cards said Chuck Stokes, publicity and all head coaches or his director for the track. assistant coach should accompany their players. ·• eighth. Steve Garvey's two-run homer in the first inning gave the Dodgers and early lead, but the Reds got a run back in the fourth on a double by Johnny Bench and a single by Tony Perez . The Reds wiming rally came after the Dodgers took a 3-1 lead in the top of the seventh. !n the opener, Mota's squeeze bunt climaxed a tworun eighth inning rally which gave Andy Messersmith his 13th victory against eight losses. Mota's bunt scored John Hale, who had doubled home Garvey and moved to third on an infield out. Jimmy Wynn and Ron Cey homered for the Dodgers first two runs. . RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UP!) Black Book picked up Its third win in four starts with a one-length victory over Pro Scout in the featured $4,000 eighth allowance race at River Downs here Friday, Gray Page was third. The winner, ridden by Rafael Gaston, toured the six furlongs in I: 11 4-<i and returned $7 .80, $4.60 and ms $3.60, The 6--6 daily double combination of Jean's Jim and Cat Boots was worth $105.80. A crowd of 4,491 wagered $361,639. For the champions, Phil King had a perfect night with four hits in four trips. Joey Wilcoxon, Martin and Karl Pa ulson had two hits apiece. Mar c Hardway and Plymale each had a double for the losers . Saxon had a · single. In Friday's first contest, the Senators, behind Kev Hoffman's big bat, downed the Athletics 13~ for their four th win again s t eight losses . Hoffman had a grand slam home run and a threerun triple. He also had two singles for a perfect night at the plate. J . Craft had a pair of singles, Brent Coburn a home run, Barry Nelson a triple, Tony Williams, a pair of triple s and Jerry Prendergast a single for the winners. Randy Dailey was credited with the win . Tackell was charged with the loss. Davis, Bloomer and Nibert all had singles for the A's, now 2-9 on the year. In Pony League action, the lea\!ue-leading Ppjilies rolled to their lith win in 13 games by turning back the Giants, 13-3. Mickey Graham was credited with the win. Ron Jackson was charged with the loss, the Gian'ts 14th in 15 outings. For the winners, Terry Wall had a double and single, Bob Griffith two singles, E. V. Clarke a single and double and Jeff Whaley a home run . Jackson, Flin ~ and Adams all had singles for the losers . The Braves play the Giants at 6 Monday in what was to have been the last regularly scheduled game of the season. However, since the second place Braves still have a chance to catch the Phillies, makeup games will be played in order to determine the 1975 championship. rHISfLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP]) - Anyway My Girl won iIs second consecutive race at Thistledown here Friday willl a I : 12 4-5 victory in the featured ninth race. The winner, ridden the six furlongs by Frank Licata, paid $6.40, $3.40 and $2.60. Last Minute Max was second and Delight Dada third. The 7-7 daily double of O'Hara 's Poise and Rullah 's Silver was worth $36. The 3-36 IOth-.-ace Trifecta of Tiny Freckles, Bops Doll and Ceasars Twist returned $1,534 .40. ' International League Standings United Press lnternJtional w . f. pet . g. b . Roche s ter 58 .41 .586 Tidewater 59 .43 .578 1;1 Sy racuse 57 41 .576 1 Charles ton 5 1 51 .500 8 1!1 Memphis 51 53 .490 9 1; 7 Toledo Ri chmond Pawtucke t 46 58 40 51 -40 63 .442 J4 lh .400 14 .388 20 Friday's Results Richmond 6 Pawtucket 1 RochE!ster 6 M emph is 5 ToiE!do 1 Charleston 1 SyracusE! S Tid ew a ,er 1 DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - Drake University Football Coach Jack Wallace, recuperating from heart surgery, is expected to be at full strength for the season opener at New Mexico State Sept. 6, . Wallace, 49, was released from the hospital Friday, eight days after undergoing · surgery. .A i -IF YOU WERE VETERANS AREWARDING ..•. ~. DISQfARGED AFTER JANUMY 31, 1955, YOU ME EUGIBLE FUroRE %~~ ._,____ FOR BENEATS UNDER ntE G. I. BILL EARN WHILE YOU LEARN I . Train 3 nights per week and receive full time benefits. Check the chart below for your monthly educational allowance. NORfHFIELD RESULI'S NORTHFIELD , Ohio (UP!) - Excellent Tad picked up his seventh win in nine starts Friday night in capturing the featured $5,000 ninth race at Northfield Park. Excellent Tad, a three· yearo\d driven by George Mueller, led aU the way and was clocked at 2:03 1-<i for the victory, returning $3.40, $3.00 and $2.80. Preston Hanover was· second and Slick Hill finished third. The tenth race Big Triple of 4--G-2 was worth $455.10. A crowd of 6,193 wagered $479,874. Single f !/:"' $270.00 1 Dependent 2 Dependent ·- $321.00 $366.00 $388.00 3 Dependent 4 Dependent 5 De,.ndent 6 Dependent $410.00 $432.00 $454.00 $476.0.0 . f ENROU. NOW FOR NEW QUARTER AND RECEIVE ADVANCE PAYMENT WHEN SOIOOL BEGINS. MH-30 for information or appointment You Served Uncle Sam-Let Him Make You Successful Now. CALL 446-4367 SUCKER CONTROL For Tobacco $1450 gal. CARTER & EVANS Summer league BUILDING SUPPLIES· OCIVI Sbcet HEX WpciiS, . . '· • ·- Gallia Roller Mills Corner Fourth & Grape Gallipolis. Ohio '----------~ KIN(jSBURY MOBILE HOMES ·- .C::Ome in and see our selection of NEW mobile homes. The -7 6 models are already here at Kingsbury. Heading the list is our newly arrived 40x24 doublewide by Skyline. . If you are in the market for a new mobile home or a house type doublewlde, or if you just want to look !It one. you are always welcome at Kingsbury . We handle homes by Skyline. Castle & J\1\emory by Elcona. Reds -."K.'INGSBURY MOBILE HOMES . .· - ' . SA• ;,· ~s AND s · · IV.. ICE · . . . .. . ,. . ·IlL.......,. - Y ,.... 0 1t1iiii . hrt..: f 'fo7 · _. . . 992 7034 , Ohio Mon.~"'..A· ' Cio•_.. Sunda•• . Or .C.II for ~· at~¥ AtJp~n~ . Team Phill ies Braves Dodgers 1 W L R 11 2 107 By John Cooper SoD Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - We helped Warner Roush near the Broad Run School with a conservation plan for his farm. Warner and his family operate a small dairy and he is interested in it . making more efficient and productive, He is operating the family farm and his father, Artie Roush, preceded him as the manager of the farm. Some of the things that Warner was interested in doing were the development of water, developing a cropping system to meet his needs for his dairy herd and also to develop pasture land. We looked at a spring reservoir that Artie had .- help you . make improvements . . A new home, larger buildings, more efficient facilities for STOllE 51 8 4 134 78 8 8 127 124 1 1 123 130 HOUI$; ;~21!:::~~-~~~~~~~:~~;~~~;;~ 3 MondiJ tliru ~ ·7:30 am .t i S:OO.!ill . .I Phlllies 9 Braves 7 ; Reds ;,. Dodg er.s S; Dodgers 8 Reds 6 · Phlll; es 13 Giants 3. ' vs . vs . . Slbufi; . 7:30 Ill 11 4:08 • - ,~J!~s~f=9~2-:7~6~7!1 _ _..;;,_~_ _ j ·Bnves ~~?~~ ie:h ~ ~es a•;,; ve~,·~';,'.j . · ' · · · · vs . Reds . · l.;~~~---·'-::•:r~I~A=~::.:•:•:2-~a~aJ!3!,;.A~I!I:Iiir~.O.~ ~I ' '' constructed several years ago. The reservoir itself was in good condition, however the sourve of water at the spring had been diverted and some different method need be put into use to pick up the water again. The capacity of the reservoir figured to be about 10,000 gallons. WE MADE A SURVEY and design for a farm pond on the Alden Wallis farm at Southside. This pond will be located near the top of a hill in Muskingum • Upshur clay loam. It will be a dugout pond with a fill to be three feet high with most of the water volwne to be held by excavation into the original soil. Muskingwn • Upshur clay loam is a red clay soil which usually holds water very well. For these excavated ponds it is always necessary to build a diversion ditch around the hill to pick up two or three acres of watershed in order to supply adequate water for the pond. Even though this pond location is on top of a hill, it is down far enough from the top to allow such a diversion to be built. Alden is planning to use the -. 1 ~· • r '·. -( Feeders like smooth-headed healthy calves ::;: :~:~ :;:; ·.·. ;::: ·· } ·:;:;· ·::;: { !::; t :;:; f !:!: ;:;: :;;: t r ~!:: ;:;: :;:: ) :':' :::~ :::: ;::: { } i~i: ::~: :::: ;:;: t ;:;: { f ::?: j:!: :;:;: ::;: ii!. 'f } J ;:;;: ) :;:;· :;:; } :;: :i:! } :!:~ JACKSON - What are feeder ca lf prices going to be this fall ? It's anybody's guess, but you can be sure that the cattle feeder will make the final bid, and according to Jim Clay, Jackson Area Animal In· dustry Agent,_ "That's the point" . Feeders prefer smooth headed c astrated calves that are in good heal th and fresh condition. Cattle feeders have enough problems adjusting the calves to new surroundings, and new feed without buying horns , testicles, sore eyes, .etc., so they just naturally discount against such things. Even when feeder calf prices are depressed, feeders will pay a premiwn for healthy calves with no horns , good hair coasts, and good _eyes. Clay advises feeder calf producers to prepare for the upcoming fall feeder calf sales by castrating , dehorn ing , and controllin g face flies to reduce pink eye problems in their calves. Don't sell your calves cheap because of si mpl e management neglect . uquid GroWth lla_rtdtlng livestO!;k .. . these major improvements are in· vestments· that shouldn't be postponed if they can be ·handled without a strain on your finances. A long-term :Und Bank loan at a reasonable inte'rest rate can make :these things•possible. Bring in your ideas now. Take the · time to see· what a good credit· program we can offer. ~~8 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis .Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. MH-30 Regulant PREVENTS Tobacco Growers . . . control sucker growth and increase production efficiency and profits . GROWTH . OF SUCKERS ON BURLEY TOBACOO I YES. lfS ntE 26th ANNUAL GAU.IA OOUNTY JUNIOR FAIR! OHIO'S BEST! JULY 29 ntRU AUGUST 2 tractor and baler and tha t the family had grounded him from operating thi s new ma c hinery . However, up until this year he had been operating tractors and most farm machinery . He said that the family had put up 3,200 bales of hay already, and was working on pasture clipping. He also said that he was planning to attend the Mason County Fair and jokingly said that he would probably have to feed the threshing machine that is expected to he In operation at the fait. We asked him why and he said, " None of these young squirts, 50 or 60, know how to run it. " l.El'S All ATTEND AND SUPPORT THESE W1DE AWAKE BOYS MD GIRLS Of GN Ill\ toUMrf SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER Rl 7 GAWPOI.JS OHIO FAIR WEEK SPECIALS LOGAN and LONG 50 POUND ROLLED ROOFING ---'-. •450 Buy .It By The Case and $ave BOVADINE $4.80 $4.90 $6 00 $6.10 WEST AGRO-£HEMICAL INC. ISO PAN • WEST AGRO-QIEMICAL INC. FOAM CHEK 100 s4.os Per gal. in Case Lot Per gal. in less Quantities Per gal. ln Case Log Per Gal. in less Quantities Per Gal . in Case Lot Per Gah in less Quantities WEST AGRO-OIEMICAL INC. KLEEN-EZEY Per Gal. in Case Lot $4 75 WEST AGRO-CHEMICAL INC. • • 2 Y2x24 Per Gal . in less Quantities •7.50 per pkg. VA COR PHIZER· ® MH .!IIO 15 UN I IItOVAL ' S REG . TM F"OR ITii OfltOWTH REGULANT See you at the Gallia County Junior Fair July 29th to Aug. 2nd CBRUltfllllll,llc.. 'G lp 1' , Olil DUST BAG KIT •16.85 RAT KILLER 10 pla~e packs . - •200 Per Box GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. GRAPE & FOURTH PHONE ' ' ROSEMARY'S BYE BYE LOS ANGELES (U(>I) Rosemary Woods, Richard Nixon 's private secretary for 24 years, is retiring on a pension of $27,500 a year, the Los Angeles Times reported Friday. MILK 'FILTER SOCKS, Package of 100 GAU.ON IN CASE LOTS ' $1295 GAL board 11re EdWJird . Bwngamer, Forrest Nlbett, Grace Brown, Mason CO\ulty; Rev. Vairl Winter, Wayne Hughes, Jackson County; ' Gerald Walter and Richard Renick, ~utnam County . Mrs - Helen Bush eerves aa office secretary. The district will compete now with the other state winners for the national title, .; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~; Western Soil Conservation District's builldozer to do the earthmoving. WE WERE PLEASED to see our nonagenarian friend and district cooperator, "Uncle" Van Roush, at the church services at Union Campground. "Uncle" Van passed his 92nd birthday on June 13 of this year. He was hale and hearty and we had a good conversation about his farm operation. We also listened to some words of wisdom he is generally free to give. He told me that this year he had bought a new '·' . I ( I· wavers 1 to 2 inches in the ground at 5-foot spacing near the foundation of the building. Where termite attack is underway, the bait should be installed near where the termites are causing the damage or coming out of the ground. However , Dr . Esenther notes that termite reaction to the baits is still not fully understood in aboveground situations. He points out that successful treatment in these cases may reQuire a person who underslands termite behavior and can alter the procedure to !It the cir· cwnslances. Trials to dale indicate that the ball protection for a structure will last approximately 3 years and then the decomposed wafers must be replaced. Because of their anticipated low cost and ease of application, this does not seem to be a problem. Development of this bait wafer seems to be culminating at an important time, as many termite insecticides are coming into short supply for environmental or material shortages reasons. Since there are few alternative chemicals that can be used for termite control by present methods, this wafer bail system holds great promise for the . future . · TheAllledChemi<!BICompanyls .. working to register the specific use of Mirex with the Environmental Protection Agency . It is anticipated · that the baits will be ready for commercial application by 1977 if registration and development of_ a processing method are ac· complished. The bail block treating system is very easy to install - it can be done without expensive equipment in any area where a man can walk or crawl. At present, use of this system is allowed only with an Environmental Permit available for research. so~ We want to OR T,his ·week's games : Monday Braves Giants . , . Makeup gam es• Phillie~ . buildings through minute cracb ·or by crossing the foundation. The attractancy of the brown-rot fungus was discovered by Dr. Glenn Esenther, an entomologist at the Forest Products Laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin. Esenther is now working with Mr . Raymond Beal of the Southern Forest Ellperiment Station to prove the ter· mite control value of the bait blocks. Experience show the baits will use less than one one-thousandth as much insecticide as other control systems. Termite colonies have a highly structured social order - there are workers and nonworkers and each has a specific role . When some of the foraging workers find the bait and die from the poison, the dellvate worker-nonworker ratio in the colony is upset. Apparently, as the number of working termites in the colony declines, other termites star~ to die from such things as starvation. This process accelerates until sanitation breaks down in the colony and un· favorable microorganisms such as fWJgi and bacteria proliferate and evenlilally destroy the rest of the termites. The termite bail wafers can be used either to prevent termites (rom attacking a building or to ellmlnate termites where attack is now taking place. · The bait protection system apparently has very little effect on other organisms since none are attracted to the baits. Occasional contact by earthworms or other soil inhabiting insects does occur, but seems environmentally insignificant. The initial experiments have shown that as little as one pound of insecticide will be enough to treat 900 average size houses. Other treatments, such as soil barriers, would use several pounds of in· SAVE PONY LEAGUE for your accomplishments the three counties. and extend our best wishes The district, with the for cont,inued success in the assistance of Soil Con- · coming years ." servalion Service, provides The Western SCD has on-site planning for any worked with several schools .group .or individual who in the district In furthering requests it. Aerial conservation education in the photographs are available for form of outdoor labora(ories, any location and these are helping to s~ lect sites for made available to the schools schools, and giving a con- and others. servation tes t in biology The Western District is classes of the high schools in composed of Mason, Jackson and Putnam Counties, and the thre e counti es are represenled by seven boa rd members. The board meets regularly to decide on matters relative to district activity. Members serving on the Conservation plan made for small dairy {ar111 8. Wednesday Tiger s vs . Oriol es. 6 . Thursday Cubs vs. Senators, 6; Ind i ans · vs . Athletics, 8 . MakE!UP. games: Cubs vs. Athletics ; Athletic s v s. White Sox; Indians vs . Red Sox· Athletics vs . Red Sox; Red Sox vs .. Orioles ; Orioles vs. Indian s; Senators vs . White Sox and Indians vs . Senat ors . m~king a significant contribulion in this important field . "Certainly, ever.y district needs lo be involved in co nserva tion education if they are to have a balanced and forward looking program . One of our greate~t responsibilities and opportunities Is to engender an appreciation and concern for the conservation of natural resources on the part of those who are now outside of the conservation ~istricl movement and to the coming generation." " [ know that the work which your district is doing is having a significant impact with your local communities. All of us in NACO salute you ::~::::;;;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· Lay of the land $1rogal. GALLIPOLIS · LITTLE LEAGUE Team W L R OR White Sox 12 o 139 49 Tigers 9 s 119 95 Orioles a 5 149 103 Yankees 8 7 175 9.4 Red Sox 6 6 95 13'1 Senators 4 8 as 126 Indians 4 a 84 119 Cubs 4 9 108 138 Athletics 2 9 64 166 Last weelt ' s results : Tigers 4 Red Sox 3; Indian s 12 Yankees 11 ; Whit@ Sox 14 . Yankees S; Tigers 14 Athletics 4 ;. Yank ees 14 TigE!r s 4; Ortoles 18 Indians 1: Cubs 15 Red Sox 9 ; Se nators 13 Athleti cs 8 ; White Sox- 10 Orioles 4 . Tt'lis Week's games : Monday Tig ers vs . Senat~rs . 6;_ White sox vs . Ath let1cs. 8. Tuesday - Whit e Sox vs. Red Sox , 6 ; Yankees 11s . Cubs , By 1 flelen Rush POINT PLEASANT - The Western Soil ConservaUon District ~as beeri named the slate winner in the National Association of Conservation Districts Allis Chalmers Education Awards Program in Environmental Education for 1975. This was announced in the form of a letter from Malcolm Crooks, Northeast Area Representative of the NACO. In his letter Mr. Crooks stated : " I want to personally commend all those in your district who had a part in planning and carrying out your conservation education pr_ggram for the past year. It's obvious that you ·are 111 r '? GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Married ' 1 .:·: :;;: { :;:: ·.·. ;:;: ·· :::; ·· ;:;: ·· ;:;: budgets, the real value of a dollar bill is lost. Anything less than a JACKSON - Wayne Neal, billion dollars appears to receive a President, of Jackson ut tl e scrutiny. Production Credit For example, I just read that Association, has announced te rm1te · damage in the United States the purchase and donation of . runs near the half billion dollar a portable Ranger Lives~!-.)' mark every year. That's enough Scale to the Jackson Area f coin to keep Kojak supplied with E~nsion Center. The scale !!!~ Tootsie-pops for the next - well, WI be av~ilabie to beefmen ~:: until the re-runs are over at least. in the mne-eounty a~ea !:!: Back to the subject. While served by the Area Extension :!:: termites have been very busy Center. . ~:~: chomping away at our homes, Beefmen Wishing to use the :;:: Forest Service research has been scale should contact their ~:~: just as active . The results of its count~ Extension agent. :!:: research sounds too good to be true. There IS a ten cent rental fee Utilizing .the termites voracious. per head cover mam- :;:: appetite against them, scientists at tenance and msurance costs. :;:: the Forest Products Lab in Madison At the lime of weighing, :;:: Wis. think they have hit upon ~ cattle may be gra~ed and system to drastically reduce termite enrolled_ n the_ OhiO Beef f damage. Production Testing progra~. :::: This new bait system not only Both the commercial ;:;:; kiUs the termites when eaten·, but producer and purebred :!::: goes one step further and actually breeder should weigh to =:::= attracts the insect to the bait. Not an Identify their high and low :':' easy task when the bait is placed performance cattle! states :::~ underground. , Jim Clay, Area Animal In- :;:: The key to this new treatment is dustry Agent. He goes on lo :;:; a small wood block that has been say t~t scales are the best !ii: infected with a brown-rot · fungus. tool 10 evaluating and ;:;: This ball, attractive to termites, is selecting cattle. With. more i!:: sterilized to kill the. active fungus than 56,000 beef cows m the i!i: and then impregnated with a small !l!ne-eounty area ~es :::: amQWII ..of Mirex_,__ a . slow acting Sl\ould receive plenty ~ use. ::!: poison which must be eaten by the ;:;: termites to cause death. :~:~ · The dead fWigi leave a chemical KIRKHART ILL . residue that -is very similar to the . POMEROY·- Argel (Pete) · { one termites use to mark their trails Kirkhart, a former Meigs ;:;: to food. . County resident, Is Ill at his { Th~ chenucal odor se.e ms to lure home in Bellefontaine. His ) tenmtes that are foragmg for food address Is 220 Nelson St., .;:;: as much as three feet ~way from the Bellefontaine, 43311. ;{ block. When the termites comes to :;:;= the block and eat some of the wood, ,:!:: they die from the Mirex. ·:;: Four major species are found :i:!: from coast to coast. Although most ::!l prevelant in the warmer areas, they !:!: cause significant damage even in MONntLY EDUCATIONAL AU.OWANCE standings ALL ROADS LEAD TO KINGSBURY Ja ck Carty ; Herman Koby and Ossman vs . Thumper Johnson and Derry Fobes. 8:00 - Mike and Gary Fenderbosc h vs. Mike and Jim Noe; Bob Ash ley and Jenny White vs. Gaby Sattler and Sattler . Tuesday : 5: 00 - Gwen Longbotha m and Annette Ash craft vs. Mary Rollin s and Cindy Miller . • 8: 00 Liz Cornell and Gwen Longbotham vs. Gary Fenderbosch and Judy Evans. . fY~;;;"'w;;;;;7v;rr;;;;l'"JF;;;~;t-l mul~~~~~?::j£:g;er~%e~~ ;~r~f~]:~;~~;s:t:~JE ::~~~:~:~:~§~~:~r::;; Portable scale is donated and Ron Janey vs. Joe Cain and GA LLIPOLIS Th e . . . l G a II 1po 1IS gir s s umm e r recreation team defeated Rio Grande 15-ll in a recent softb 11 a game a t Rio Grande. C. Green, K. Blanton and L. Presion led the Raiders. Bl an ton ha d a h orne run a nd triple, Preston and Green each had a pair of singles. M. Evans and c. Ramey led Rio Grande. Evans had a triple a nd sin gle and Ramey two si ngles. A. Cook had a triple. Crystal Gr~n was credited with the win . Ann Cook was char ged with the loss . . Western Conservation. District State's best ~ Week of luly27, 1975 DATE- GYMNASIUM defeated Cindy Miller. In wo~en.'s singles, Libby Cox defeated Gwen Longbotham for the title: One singles event remains to be played. Bruce Wilson will battle Mike Noe for that title at 4 p.m. Mon..y . Noe blanked Chuck Cornelius in Friday 's semifinals while Wilson downed Mike Fen· derbosch , 8-4. Here's the pairings for Monday and Tuesday's doubles competition : · 5:00 - Ken and Sharon 6 : 00- Lydla - ' .. . ... · LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE Levernier and Mary Cain vs. Ann Jenkins and Judy Evans. Gallipolis girls ' ~146 �·. ' .,,. 'r .• I ' I . Sunday Tim!'" -Sentinei,SUf1day.July 'rl, 19'i5 22- The Sunday Times- SentilM'I Each day of -fair is ' £~1 Pollution. controls McARTHUR - Each day of the Vinton County Junior Fair, July 30, 31- Aug . I, 2, is packed with a variety of published events. HUNTINGTON Rules published last week in the F'Meral Register implement a nation-wide program by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers to protect the quality of the .waters of the United States against environmentally harmful discharges of dredged or fill material. While the regulation clarifies and expands for pollution control the longestablished Corps jurisdiction making it parallel to the coverage of EPA, many less harmful activities are excluded to produce a workable program. The final regulation, which was developed in close cooperation with the Environmental Protection Agency, was published today in compliance with an order of the U. S. District Court for the District of Columbia issued on March 27, 1975. Some 4,500 comments received on the draft regulation published last May 6 have been considered in the preparation of lhe interim final rules published today. Assistant Secretary of the Army , Victor V. Veysey , announced that the Corps will gradually expand i Is jurisdiction in a three-phase . program over the next two years. Phase I, effective with today's notice in the Federal Register, extends the existing permit procedures now applicable to tradi tiona! navigable waters of the United States to also include adjacent wetlands. These wetlands have been identified as an endangered and valuable resource. Phase II, effective July I, 1976, will initiate regulation of discharge of dredged or fill Harrisonville Society News .. w:: p~~~ Hull and granddaughter of Waldo were weekend guests of the Bud Douglasses. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Carroll and children visited in Michigan last week with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Epple and Mrs. Frank Graves Jr. and daughter spent Monday evening with Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Lola Cfarfc shows little lnlprovement from her heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and family were supper guests of the Roy Wisemans SUnday evening. The Larry Clarks visited the Robert Clarks of Sunday · a«ernoon. Mi'. Dana Turner remams in serious condition at a rest hilme in West Virginia . The Health Clinic held at the Presbyterian Church Monday !fas well attended. Paul Hunsicker .of Akron ·IQll!lll a weekend with Charles Alkire a lid vlsi ted Dana ' . Mr. • Bonds are forfeited NEW LIBRARY- ~ Nearing completion in Mason City is a circular wooden building that will serve as a library material into primary tribu taries of navigable waters of the United States , natural lakes g reater than five acres in surfaee areas and their adjacent wetlands. Phase III, after July 1, 1977, will extend the Corps of Engineers' authority as directed by Congress to regulate discharges of dredge or fill material into other waters gene rally up to the headwaters, where streams flow ·less than five cubic feet per second. Discharges of dredged material and the placement of fill material that are necessary for the construction of any structures in waters of the United States are covered by the program. However, Secretary Veysey listed a number of examples of activities which are not included in the program . No permits will be required for operations other than dredge to fill; for work outside of navigable waters as defined; for normal farming, ranching and forestry · operations, such as plowing, seeding, cultivating and harvesting ; for disposal of dredged or fill material in most man-made canals such as drainage and irrigation ditches; for dredged or fill for conservation The Kate Wilson house now owned by Mr. Thomas was heavily damaged by fire Sunday night. Three fire !rucks responded. Sunday callers of Ava Gilkey were Brenda Bishop, Charles Diehl, Mr. and Mrs . F. C. Gilkey of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gibson and Robin of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and Tamra, Penny and Wendy of Chester and Ray Alkire of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gibson spent Friday through Sunday with the Robert Alkires. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves . of St. John, Michigan, came to take Guy Bolin there for a two month visit with them. Dr. and Mrs . Jimmy Phillips of Colorado flew here to see about his property and to visit his grandmother, Ida King. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne and children visited In Columbus Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle and 'l'Urner. Opening Day at 5:30 p.m. the Fair Queen will be 5!'lected and a 4-H Style Review will follow. The rock group, Wildfire, will perform after the 4-H Style Review . Thursday's events include a Hay Show, 4-H Demonstration Contest, 4-H Saddle Horse Judging and at 8 p .m. the Vinton County Com- ,•,, clause" which ' of G&H RESEARCH FARMS, INC . HERD Sat .. August2 , 1975 Sale Time : 12:30 P . M . JACKSON COUNTY LIVESTOCK YARDS Ripley, W.Va. One of leading the Midwe s t' s Polled Herds- Featuring : 100 Female s- 60 Polled 6S Calve s at Side Bred & Open Heifer-s Outstanding Sires & activities which have never where necessa ry a nd legally before been subject to Corps permissible, to fully address permits or to this degree of · your concerns , desires, goals beneficial water quality and objectives." protection. All comments should be "We, therefore , strongly addressed to the Office of the urge the public to review and Chief of Engineers, Departcomment further on this men t of the Army, Attn: interim final regulation in DAEN.CWO-N, Washington, order that it can be modified, DC, 20314 . NO-FROST FOOD CENTER with VTI::RIOR ICE SERVICE (Automatic Fill) Ph. 614-486 -3243 TAURUS CApri! 20-MII)I 201 LEO (July . 23-Aug. 221 You You 'll feet more comfortable today around persons older tend to gain from those· you associate with today , but in a li.IRA CSept. 23-0ct. 231 You' re eKtra-ambillous r6(Jar . ding your work today. When you see an opening. you'll start p itching . SCORPIO COcL 2•-Now. 221 Your e$teem. In the eyes of others is tar greater than you realize. No need to fle x your CA!".fMN. EASY eOTH HUT~ UP... MOTQj;r, 6ENE'~AT O R GOIN6.,.A1J:l C,ONPIT10N!Nc3 UMT'S 1 '-'S T~L L ED l ALlEY OOP • 33" wide. 66 1'4' high • 6.88 cu . ft. freezer Pf:RH/'PS Tl-IIS WILL E:XP!..AiN THiN65 TO '>OU- t-=:::=--::. PS5Sr: muscles. • 14.91 cu . ft . fresh food section SAGITTARIUS CNow. 23-Doc. 21) Give family matters to p priority today . Unrelated issues can be attended Ia ta ler, when your mind is free WINKLE WHY, THAT MAN WENDY 6ROUGHT Hcw..E WITH tiE II IS OLD ENCli..JGH • Unique &lllterior ice service practically hands ice to you -right through the door! Juat open bin and help yourself from the binful of ice barrel a It your finger· tiJ*. An •utorrietic ice maker inllde replenishes your supply ~ KNOW MA, ll!JT wHATcANioor WENrNS OVER 21 WELL._, IF :I WERE: )IX/; I'D tiJ"\VE A 'TJ4LI( Will-I AND VERY HE,A.D ~ 10 BE HER. FATHE!r.! CAPRICORN COec. 22-Jan. HER 1HAT1,5 WHAT $TRaNG! I I'POOl 19J You 'll have to make a difficull decisio n today _It wilkJurn out to be the right o ne , though it ruffles another's feel ings. 10% OFF GOOD MONTH OF JULY ONLY Special Prices on All Hotpoint Appliances PISCES CFeb. 20-March 20) Take the word of someone older you'll encou nter socially today . If she passes on infor mation . accept it at lace value VAWE BUY·4 GALLO'NS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER FOR RELEASE JULY 20, 117!i 28 28 30 · 32 33 36 37 $9.67 2 GaL Can 301 White Latex, Reg. $20.65 • • • • • . • $18.58 1 GaL Can 415 Red Barn Paint, Reg·. $7.65 . . • • • • • • $6.88 · 2 GaL Lan 415 Red Barn Paint, Reg. $~JIS'. . . . . $13,54 1 GaL Can 251 One-coat \Yhi!B loll base), R~. $12.45 $11.20 . 2 ~aL Can 251 one-coat While, Reg. $24.55 ..•• , $22.09. 1 Gal. Can 315 Red Latex, Reg. $9.?,1 • • • • • • • • • • $8.36 1 GaL Can 301 White Latex, Reg. $10.75 . . . . . . . . •795 '1194 $1908 '3695 Everybody • " t i At Landma{k, • 39 40 41 43 46 47 46 <19 52 54 56 57 59 CAN, TOO! 61 62 63 64 86 67 68 69 Your yard is a lot more tha · a lav :1, so y6u need a lot more System ... lhe Simplicity System. athar"• -·urlght-M.-,d man. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 HIGH QUALITY ' 10 · CAmE BALER TWINE • I • PER Serving Melg•, _.G allia Counties. Jack W. Cane~ :'·&, , . $2' '195 .· 71 72 1• 76 · Ph. 992-2181 . ' Store Open .. ·Maft•·S.i. PER . .. BALE imit 6 Rolls to Customer · 24 77 Daily. 78 .' I • . POMEROY •IHir·Mil •• ., BARBWIRE .$2·-s· 85 BALE · . . 'I ' • POMEROY. MOTTO 4-POINT. ., ' I \ ., . 1 7 12 17 21 22 23 2• 25 :PAINT NOW than a mower. You need the u implicity System. Choose · your 8, 10, 13, 16 or 19',1 hp. Mov ng widths 36" to 607 attachments·for lt-twn, gar Jen, gravel , snow. And featur~ after.feature for troublefree performance. You can't beat the I WHAT TO •Jl09 7 • K 53 • Q 10 6 5 •Q 763 TAKf: tJ • 98 4 SOUT H • Q 762 • A Q4 • 83 2 •AK 2 North-South vulnerable West (Aiuwen Monday) DENOTE UPHELD Pass An•wer: How a ra8e of mealflelf waif discovered- IT WAS "'SPOTTED" 79 Sklda 81 Cry ThrHfold 82 Identical Turf 83 Heroic tale Doha 84 Wolfhound Tekn unlewfufly 85 Hard-ahellod Recover fruit Fortuna-tolling IJ7 lncfinn cord 89 Se1iotes Miihary 111Udont 90 lmprioonmant Monater 92 Antter..r animal Printer's 94 Greenland mouure oentement Soinn 86 Enregn Dinner courM 96 South American Lost moun~ins Man'• nlcknama 97 Buy back Dr1111n of'h.. ring 99 Piece out Tldlngl 100 Obaarvn Breed meker 101 Dill1urbance Oispetchod 102 Confllgration High cerd 103 Cut Teutonic dslty 105 Wipes out Mature 107 Symbol for Repulse · aamarium NegatiVe 109 Rocky hill Secluded ·valley 110 Brima FDr9ivO 111 Meaauring Menufoctur..r device Following first 113 Cefumnioito Cutting edge 114 Parent-teacher Encomiums group linit.l Meesure 115 Symbol for tin duration of 116 Houaohoid pets Not ono 117 Droll border legume 118 Cry Small amounts 120 hiitiala of 26th Pronoun Metal bcevate Frog ___ Symbol fcir · tantalum Southweatarn Indian Jargon Restricted Cultivated land Pronoun Symbol for tellurium n . ~tr•t..•t...-1 hv IJnitPII Fealllrt' S\'ndirall'. Inc ~ .. ·, ' President 121 122 123 12• 126 128 130 132 134 135 . 1'36 137 Wolfhound Foremen V oung shEdible rootll1ock Betroth Snores Move clumaiy Cupola Doctrine bepend on Sun god Europeen finch 139 Preposition 141 1•2 1•3 t45 147 t•9 152 153 155 157 159 180 162 164 186 168 169 170 171 North East South I t l A 3 N.T Pass Pa s~ Opening lead - 5 • Com pan point Haifl Ventilates Royal South Africen Dutch Seifor lcolloq.l Brother of Odin Cherm Levlahed fondnna on Haotoni· · · · French article Ireland Singi"11 voice Wirefeu Fell into diauaa Grant uoe of Snake Shuts noisily E•trao 20 Goddeuofthe IJ7 moon 98 27 PropelonNelf through weter 102 29 Reliable 104 31 Near 1011 34 Dill1ant 101 38 .0uarref 108 38 Flinch 110 40 Comic King 111 42 Outfits 112 <44 Prepare for 114 print 116 46 Lengthy 117 46 Merry 119 49 Contradict 121 50 Choice part 122 51 Symbol for 123 tellurium Tears Witty remaflt Suits Direction In muaic, high Pt.tfoml French pM!ter Young girt Partofawhole Highway Heevenlwbody fmiU!tt Cutofm..t Forehead Maturn Bundle Symbol for lutecium 53 55 56 58 Man's name 125 Leaveout Compasspoin1127 Symbol for Flay nhon Young 128 Tour DOWN peasants 129 Hold in high 1 W<l\ldy pt.nt 60 Man's name reglfd 2 Roc~fish 62 Uninteresting 130 .Enrich..r with 3 For eumple person pork lebbr.l 65 Goal 131 H~rdshlps 4 Prohibit 68 Scottish caps 133 Greent.nd 5 Hold on 69 Striped animal Mltlement propert? 70 Collect 138 LAsso 6 Go in 72 Genera 138 Pertaining to 7 Great labbr.l 73 Offers lor birth 8 Ethiopian title acceptance 1<10 Colis 9 Desert dweller 75 Race of rettuce143 Indefinite 10 Pertaining to the 76 Sires article sun 77 Detests 1<44 Dispatch 1I Backs financially 79 Rein and hail 146 Mothar of C -· !slang) 60 Tanned skin and Pollua 12 Centimeters 82 Viper 148 Jump lebbr.l 83 Wlae persona 150 T-ard 13 Young boy 84 Enthusiasm aheher 14 Poems 86 Golf mound 151 Communlata 15 Protect 88 Devoured 153 COnjunction 16 Office worker 89 Scoff 154 Men'a nickname !lei Spurts forth 158 Obtcure lcoffoq.) 17 Decav 91 ·Labor , 158 RHOrt 18 King of organization 161 Propoai11on Beahan 93 Recall ed 183 Railroad labbr.l 19 futened 95 Give coni!165 Bone ' tightly donee to 167 Seni<!r (ebbr.l I I~ , • ' •I ,. " to t he name ol " Poochle ." Has a 1974 . 19 75 license on h im . Phone 992·3965 . 7·27 .Jtc Lv .ia l - Female Siamese cat lasl seen in Tuppers Plains area 550 reward . Call 992 · 5749 7.'2S· Jtc Wanted 'O:A SH pa.a tor all makes ano models C1f mobile homes . Phone area code 614· 423 · 9531 ' 4· 1J. tfc - · ~ - - ;---r-----~---- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio July II , 1975 Contract S1tes Legal Copy No . 75· 410 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS· ODDS (27) Sea ted proposals Will be received at the ofl lce of the D irector ot the Ohio Depart · ·ment of Tr•nsportation , Columbus. Oh io, untll 10 :00 A .M ., Ohio Standard Time . Tuesday, August 19, 1975 , for improvements in : Meigs. A th ens , Gallla . Monroe , Morgan and Vinton Count ies . Oh io , on various roads In A TH ; GAL . Cities of Crown Cily , Rio Gr'ande in Galli a County ; H OC ; MEG . VIllages Pomer oy of Middleport, in Meigs Coun ty ; MOE . VIllage of Stafford In Monroe County ; MRG Villages Of Malta. Stock port In Morgan County : VIN - Village of Za leska In Vinton Co unt y ; WAS . City of Belpre . Villages of Lowe ll . Ma cksb urg , Townships of Musktn.g um . Warren tn Washington Count y , by applying edge . center and lan e lines . Pa vement Width . varies . Project and Work Length . Va ry . · " lhe date set for comp l etion of this work shall be as se t forth in the bidding proposal. " Each bidde r shall be re~ulred to llle with his bid a ce rtif ied check or cashier 's check tor an amount equal to five per cent of hi s bid, but in ne even t more th an fifty thousand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of hid b i d, payable to the d irector . Bidders must apply , on the proper forms . for qualificat ion al least ten days prior to th e date set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code . Plan s and speci f ica t io ns are on tile in lhe Department of Transportation and the office of the D i strict Deputy Director . The Director reserves the right to r elect an y and an bids . RICHARD 0 . JACKSON DIRECToR· 3 July 28. Aug . A WHEN 'YOU 60. ACROSS lost wtOOI S H brown Cfog answers ,-- -- - - - - - ---, By Oswald & James Jacoby 26 NORTH IDI South bid h1 s hand with all the A A3 deli cacy of a bull in a China • 862 shop . It didn 't really matte r t AK974 this time . sin ce three not rump .JI0 5 was the correct final contract EAST WEST What did matter was thai he 4 K J 10 9 8 played the hand with almost the • 54 ~·- MOOSE 1· 2A .Ifc July 27 , Aug '----------~ CHECK.OUR PRICES: 19¥2 HP .,......... ...," ..._ Jumhl .., PUTTY ·N OW $ell lng Fuller Brush Products, phone 992 ·3·00. WIN AT 8 RI D G E Bullish in bidding and play Unscramble theodwr Jumbles, one letter to eaeh oquare, to form four ordinary word•. I K) J IRENUDEI small lruck or car. Phone 9'12·72iO . 7-23'·4tc Rev . B 17 -73 - lkJ "'taw&'orl ..-J ,.._ I) You'll rare much better in your business dealings !his coming year . Th e reason : You've learn ed to profit fr om your past ex · perie nce . OR MORE OFUNICO Landmark Has Everything! 14 HP JJ&M®~® 12 :30-Wide World Mystery 6. 1: oo- Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13. July 27, 1975 THEY 8 HP 10 HP 20,33. 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10.13, 15; ABC "'ows 6; Sesame St . 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,6,15; ABC News 4,13; CBS News 8,10; Jody's Body Shop JJ. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3.4; Porter Wagoner 6; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; What' s My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; One of a Kind 33. · . 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25.000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20 ; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Episode Action 33. , ... 8:00-Joe Garaglola 3; Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8.10; "- Charles fves 33. 8: ts-Baseball 3,4,1S. 9:QO-SWAT 6, 13; Maude 8,10; Ferrll 33. 9:30-Rhoda 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 10:00-Carlbe 6,13; CBS News Special 8,10; Sinners 33. 11 :GO-News 3,4,16,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. · 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13 ; FBI 6; Movie " Where Were You When the Lights ~ent Out" 8; Movie " The Bishop Wile" 10: Janakl Your ~Birthday ,.r' WAS ~...n.a1rs 8; Sesame St. 33; Movie " The' A Serving Ohio Agriculture for over -I-ll Years LAST ,.;,u:>•ce• Naked Spur" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:30-Bewilched .l ; Movie " The Walking Hills" 4; Gomer Pyle 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. S:GO-FBI 3; Bonanza 6; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20.33; Ironside 13. 5:30-News 6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Get Smart IS; Elec. Co. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) You 're far m ore p racti cal in material matters than you were yesterday . If you mak e a deal now. you w111 benefit . JULY SALE WHILE · o, 13 ; ., I CROAH Consider· trade· for 6 :00-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. · 6: 2s-Farm Report 13, 6:30-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; · Bible An. swers 8; Concerns & Commenls 10; Good News 13 . 6:35--Cofumbus Tofday 4. 6:4s-Mornlng Report J; Farmtlme 10. 6:Ss-News 13 . 7:00-Today 3,4, 1S; A.M. America 13,6; CBS News 8.10. 8:QO- Lassle 6 ; Capt . Kangaroo 8; Schoofles 10 ; Sesame Sl . JJ . 8:30-Big Valley 6 ; Popeye 10. 8:S5-Chuck White Reports 10 . 9:00-A .M. l; Phil Donahue 4,1S; Murie l Slovens 8; Capt . Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J . 13; Sierra Cl ub 33 . 9:30-Nol For Women Only J; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ; To Be Announced 33. 10 :QO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 1S ; Spin.Off 8,10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10:30-Wheel of Forlune J.4.1S; Gambit 8,10; Designing Women 33 . 11 :GO-High Rollers J,4,1S; One Life to Live 6 ; Tal· tletafes 8,10. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares l.1S; Brady Bunch 4,13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :Ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan !me l's World 10. 12:GO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10 ; Mister Rogero 33. 12 :30-Jackpot 3,15; All My Ch ildren 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; E lee . Co. 33 . 12:Ss-NBC' News 3,1S. 1 :GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the .Reslfess 10; Not For Women Only 1S ; Carrascolendas 33. I : 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,1S; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. 2:G0-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15 ; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10; Jean Shepherd's America 33 . 3 :GO-Another World 3,4,1S; General Hospital 6,13; Pr ice Is Right 8.10; Woman 20; Feeling Good 33: 3:3()-Qne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; Man Builds, Man Destroys 33. l ··OO-Mr- Cai-tOtin·'f I'Dream of Jeannie 4; Somersett; 6:QO-Oemocrallc National Telethon Continues 6; This Is The Life 10. 6 :30-Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:00-Demilcratic National Telethon Continues 13; This Week 4: Singing Jubilee 7; Talking Hands 8: Marohaff Efron' s Sunday Schoof 10. 7: 15--Tele· Bibfe Time 4. 7:30-This Is the Life 3: Church by the Side of the Road 4; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Church Service 10. 8 :3G-Oraf Roberts 3; Your Hea lth 4; James Robison Presents 10; See he U.SA 15. 8:55--Bfack Cameo 4. 9:QO-Gospef Singing Jubilee 3; Democratic National Tefelhon Continues 6,13; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence IS. 9:30-Yours tor the Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; Ills Wriffe.n 10; tnsl ghl IS. IO:QO-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4 ; Day of Discovery 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Jason & the Argonauts" 10; Faith for Today 1S. 10:30-Go 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Thinking In Black 8; This is lhe Life 15. 11 :GO-TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Cali4 ; Rex Hum bard 8,15. 11 :30-Human Dimension 3; Focus on Columbus 4. 12:QO-At Issue~; Democratic National Telethon 6.33: NFL Action 75 4; Face the Nation 8; The Issue 10; Sacred Heart 15. 12 : 1s-Qpen Bible 15. 12 : 30-Meet The Press 3.4.1S; Evangelist Cal vi n Evans 8. 1:GO-Speaking with YQ~[ liands 3; Movie "Saratoga Trunk" 4; Camera Three 8; Urban League 10; Washington Debates 1S; Si nners 33 . 1:30-Wagon Train 3; Summer Forum 8; Movie " The Lone Texan " 10. 2:GO-Job Corps IS; Family al War 33 . 2:30-Vfewpolnt 8; To Be Announced 15. J:oo-lt Takes a Thief 3; Democratic National Telethon Continues 6, 13; Movie " Munster, Go Home" A; Fisherman 8; Face the Nation 10; Wrestling 15; Saga of Western Man 33. , 3:JG-Champtons 8; Pro Tennis 10. 4:QO-Movfe "Flower Drum Song" l; To Be Announced 14; Antiques 33. 4:30-Golf 8,10; Play Chess 33. 4:55--FIIm 4. S:GO-Bonanza 4; Discovery 15; Elca 33. 5:15--Theonfe 33. S:JO-Let's Grow A Garden 33. 6 :GO-Democrat!c National Telethon Continues 6,13; News 4; Conversations with Eric Sevareld 8,10; Ouldoors with Ken Callaway 15; Villa Alegre 33. 6:30-Last of the Wild 3,4; Wltd Wild of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15: Animal World 8; World Press 20,33; In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13. 7:30-Worfd of Disney 3.4, 15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Joey & Dad 8. 10 ; Evening at Pops 20.33. 8:30-McMIIIan & Wtte 3,4, 15; ; Movie 6. 13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9 :3~Minutes8.10 ; Kup's Show 20; Life of Leonardo Da Vinci 33. 10:30-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6,8; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Pollee Surgeon 1S; Monty Python•,,.. Flying Circus 20; Jeanne Wolf with 33. li:GO-News 3,10,13,15; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8; Kup's Show 33. 11 : 15--Sammy & Company 8; CBS News 10. 11 :30-Salnt 3; Weekend 15 ; Movie "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" 10. 12 :00-Weekend 4; ABC News 6. 1:GO-ABC News 13. I : 30-Peyton Place 4. LIL ABNER ON EACH 'GALLON OF PAINT YOU BUY! 21.8 cu. ft . capacity • Rolls out on wheals SALES MANAGEMENT 1172 Grandview Ave., Columbus, OH . 43212. OFF MODEL CSF22KA • No-Frost throughout JIM COLLIVER today. you should tend to a fam ily m'atter that's been ig· nored for too long . · ... You'll have gQOd reasons for doing th ings as you do today . th ough orners wori't see them at first glance. Later . they'll app laud you . 197> · nONOA · Cb'750. Extras, showroo m . co.ndltion. MONDAY , JULY 28, 1975 . SUNDAY, JULY 27,1975 PAINT SALE HOTPOINT ·REFRIGERATORS "Detai led production records wi l l be presenled For catalog · & infHmation contact 77, Gallipolis, $28 failure to yield; Elvis Leo Russell, 18, Point Pleasant, $28 disorderly conduct; Jeffery Lee Thomas, 19, Point Pleasant, $28 disorderly conduct; Michael V. Bryant, 20, Rt. 1, Belpre, $308 DWI; James H. Ehman, 19, Gallipolis, $33 reckle.s s operation; Michael McCalla, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $28 disorderly conduct and David Saunders, 19, address not listed , $28 disorderly conduct. CANCER CJune 21-.1..,. 221 For Sale or Jrade Television Log Condition_s are very favorable . You 'll put, 10 good use advice for you today to appro·a ch pOO~ · from an otd friend . At the tim.a pie who can g've your career a she mentions it , she won ' t . boost . ' realize she's helping you . Sale Ends July 31 Service Sires on each cow" GALLIPOLIS - Forfeiting bonds Friday in . Gallipolis Municipal Court were Arlie Ray Frye, 19, Gallipolis, $108 no operator's license; George H. Young, 49, Addison, $508 DWI; ~au! W. McClam, 46, Columbus, $23 speed; James F. Olsen, 22, Columbus, $18 speed; Guy M. Mossman, Jr., 67, Huntington, $18 stop sign ; Eleanor D. Markley, 52, Gallipolis; $308 DWI; Charles E. Wilcox, 54, Chesapeake, $23 speed; Willi~rn.L. Urwin, . ·Bernice Bade Oaor For Iunday, July 27, 1875 ARIES CMarch 21 -AprN 111 In Order to fe:tl completely al ease GEMINI CMay 21 -June 201 ' VIRGO CAut. ..23-Sepl. 221 WHEN YOU NOW YOU KNOW . . Tile Uberty Bell got Ita .' CHAROLAIS DISPERSAL for residents of Mason and surrounding areas. The building is located on the corner of Third and Brown Streets. animals is slated for 9 ajn., · Small Animal Judging Is at 2 p.m. and the Market Animal Sale is at 6:30p.m, on Friday prior to the Bob Sanders Show. In addition to the "Royalaires", a Gospel Singing Group appearing at 8 p.m. on Saturday there is to be a Loggers Rodeo at 10 a .m . This Loggers Rodeo is a new attraction at the Vinton. County Junior Fair this year. The fair events will be Chain Sawing, Cross- cutting Sawing, Log Rolling and Tree Fe Ding. There will be $25 first prize for ewch event, and a grand prize of a chain saw to the winner of the most points accumulated in competing in the four events. Saturday's events include a Fun Contest for Kiddies at I p .m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. a Special Matinee on Rides. The Tractor Pull Is at 2 p.m. The Horse Show is at 6:30 p.m. The Vinton County Junior Fair is an annual educational exhibit of project work completed by 4-H Club boys and girls, F.F.A., F .H.A., Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cubs and Brownies. manner that'..s not obv•ous . None of you will talk about it 4"BRUSH ··• . ~~permits" Complete TheSi ity System ns with a tractor. l ~ crack w_Jliie · to~ . for the. · · fwiera1 ol Chief Justice John M8niiiU . . ·. In 1135. . f . \/. erosion are completed by today. Additionally, permits will not be required for minor work started prior to publication of toda y's notice and scheduled to be completed by next January. Secretary Veysey explained that while this regulation becomes effective upon its publication, an additional comment period of 90 days an<L a series of public hearing s will be offered throughout the nation so that the public can comment further on any of its provisions . These comments will be reviewed and the regulations modified as necessary : Secretary Veysey concluded that, "We recognize that this program directed by Congress will result in the federal regulation of many dredged or fill discharge dredge or fill projects that il!lll ' or control in areas outside navigable waters; and, maintenance and emergency repairs of dikes , dams, levees, rip-rap, breakwaters and causeways. The regulation also includes a "grandfather Jr. and ftlend vi~lted th4t . Bud. Douglaaes Sunday. · "' · · Howard' muni ty Chorus will be making their debut on the program sponsored by The Bicentennial Advisory Committee of Vinlon County. The Bob Sanders Show is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. I. Bob is a tall slender young man who sings a great song. His record "Talk with the Man" made the National Country Charts. Bob and his Band can sing and perform most any kind of song. Livestock Judging of Swine, Sheep, Beef, and Dairy than your seu . t .ne 'y6unger c row<J wUI bore· you . . same technique . East won the fi rs t tr ick with the king of spades a nd knocked dumm y's ace . South cas hed dumm y 's ace of diamonds and led a second diamond to his eight West let that eig ht spot hold. so that No rth wou ld only be able to take three diamond tricks ThtS didn't wor ry South a t all . East had overcalled . East needed the kmg .of hearts for h1 s ove rca ll Therefore. Sout h entered dummv with the last high d1am ond : led a heart, finessed hi s queen a nd wound up one tnck shor t a fte r West produced the king . · We don't sy mpathize with South a t aiL Tru e. I<:ast had made a horrible overca lL But when you have a sure thing why not ta ke advantage of it ., South could have cashed his queen of spad es in case East had overcalled on a three-card suit. Then he could have led t~e third d 1a mo nd to dummv . thrown West in with the fourih one and made West lead a heart or a cl ub to give South hi s all important mnth tri ck . • reads m•• A Toronto letter part " My right hand oppon~nt opens one notrump a nd is raised to game . What should 1 ! ~ad from ?" Hi s ha nd i s : 4Q8 2 ¥ 754 • 3 2 ... tO 8 7 5 4 The answer IS the deuce of spades. His partner ha s cards. He has nothing and hi s best '· cha nce to b1eat thi s contract is to find hi s partner with fi ve cards in the spade suit. ' .' �·. ' .,,. 'r .• I ' I . Sunday Tim!'" -Sentinei,SUf1day.July 'rl, 19'i5 22- The Sunday Times- SentilM'I Each day of -fair is ' £~1 Pollution. controls McARTHUR - Each day of the Vinton County Junior Fair, July 30, 31- Aug . I, 2, is packed with a variety of published events. HUNTINGTON Rules published last week in the F'Meral Register implement a nation-wide program by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers to protect the quality of the .waters of the United States against environmentally harmful discharges of dredged or fill material. While the regulation clarifies and expands for pollution control the longestablished Corps jurisdiction making it parallel to the coverage of EPA, many less harmful activities are excluded to produce a workable program. The final regulation, which was developed in close cooperation with the Environmental Protection Agency, was published today in compliance with an order of the U. S. District Court for the District of Columbia issued on March 27, 1975. Some 4,500 comments received on the draft regulation published last May 6 have been considered in the preparation of lhe interim final rules published today. Assistant Secretary of the Army , Victor V. Veysey , announced that the Corps will gradually expand i Is jurisdiction in a three-phase . program over the next two years. Phase I, effective with today's notice in the Federal Register, extends the existing permit procedures now applicable to tradi tiona! navigable waters of the United States to also include adjacent wetlands. These wetlands have been identified as an endangered and valuable resource. Phase II, effective July I, 1976, will initiate regulation of discharge of dredged or fill Harrisonville Society News .. w:: p~~~ Hull and granddaughter of Waldo were weekend guests of the Bud Douglasses. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Carroll and children visited in Michigan last week with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Epple and Mrs. Frank Graves Jr. and daughter spent Monday evening with Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Lola Cfarfc shows little lnlprovement from her heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and family were supper guests of the Roy Wisemans SUnday evening. The Larry Clarks visited the Robert Clarks of Sunday · a«ernoon. Mi'. Dana Turner remams in serious condition at a rest hilme in West Virginia . The Health Clinic held at the Presbyterian Church Monday !fas well attended. Paul Hunsicker .of Akron ·IQll!lll a weekend with Charles Alkire a lid vlsi ted Dana ' . Mr. • Bonds are forfeited NEW LIBRARY- ~ Nearing completion in Mason City is a circular wooden building that will serve as a library material into primary tribu taries of navigable waters of the United States , natural lakes g reater than five acres in surfaee areas and their adjacent wetlands. Phase III, after July 1, 1977, will extend the Corps of Engineers' authority as directed by Congress to regulate discharges of dredge or fill material into other waters gene rally up to the headwaters, where streams flow ·less than five cubic feet per second. Discharges of dredged material and the placement of fill material that are necessary for the construction of any structures in waters of the United States are covered by the program. However, Secretary Veysey listed a number of examples of activities which are not included in the program . No permits will be required for operations other than dredge to fill; for work outside of navigable waters as defined; for normal farming, ranching and forestry · operations, such as plowing, seeding, cultivating and harvesting ; for disposal of dredged or fill material in most man-made canals such as drainage and irrigation ditches; for dredged or fill for conservation The Kate Wilson house now owned by Mr. Thomas was heavily damaged by fire Sunday night. Three fire !rucks responded. Sunday callers of Ava Gilkey were Brenda Bishop, Charles Diehl, Mr. and Mrs . F. C. Gilkey of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gibson and Robin of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and Tamra, Penny and Wendy of Chester and Ray Alkire of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gibson spent Friday through Sunday with the Robert Alkires. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves . of St. John, Michigan, came to take Guy Bolin there for a two month visit with them. Dr. and Mrs . Jimmy Phillips of Colorado flew here to see about his property and to visit his grandmother, Ida King. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne and children visited In Columbus Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle and 'l'Urner. Opening Day at 5:30 p.m. the Fair Queen will be 5!'lected and a 4-H Style Review will follow. The rock group, Wildfire, will perform after the 4-H Style Review . Thursday's events include a Hay Show, 4-H Demonstration Contest, 4-H Saddle Horse Judging and at 8 p .m. the Vinton County Com- ,•,, clause" which ' of G&H RESEARCH FARMS, INC . HERD Sat .. August2 , 1975 Sale Time : 12:30 P . M . JACKSON COUNTY LIVESTOCK YARDS Ripley, W.Va. One of leading the Midwe s t' s Polled Herds- Featuring : 100 Female s- 60 Polled 6S Calve s at Side Bred & Open Heifer-s Outstanding Sires & activities which have never where necessa ry a nd legally before been subject to Corps permissible, to fully address permits or to this degree of · your concerns , desires, goals beneficial water quality and objectives." protection. All comments should be "We, therefore , strongly addressed to the Office of the urge the public to review and Chief of Engineers, Departcomment further on this men t of the Army, Attn: interim final regulation in DAEN.CWO-N, Washington, order that it can be modified, DC, 20314 . NO-FROST FOOD CENTER with VTI::RIOR ICE SERVICE (Automatic Fill) Ph. 614-486 -3243 TAURUS CApri! 20-MII)I 201 LEO (July . 23-Aug. 221 You You 'll feet more comfortable today around persons older tend to gain from those· you associate with today , but in a li.IRA CSept. 23-0ct. 231 You' re eKtra-ambillous r6(Jar . ding your work today. When you see an opening. you'll start p itching . SCORPIO COcL 2•-Now. 221 Your e$teem. In the eyes of others is tar greater than you realize. No need to fle x your CA!".fMN. EASY eOTH HUT~ UP... MOTQj;r, 6ENE'~AT O R GOIN6.,.A1J:l C,ONPIT10N!Nc3 UMT'S 1 '-'S T~L L ED l ALlEY OOP • 33" wide. 66 1'4' high • 6.88 cu . ft. freezer Pf:RH/'PS Tl-IIS WILL E:XP!..AiN THiN65 TO '>OU- t-=:::=--::. PS5Sr: muscles. • 14.91 cu . ft . fresh food section SAGITTARIUS CNow. 23-Doc. 21) Give family matters to p priority today . Unrelated issues can be attended Ia ta ler, when your mind is free WINKLE WHY, THAT MAN WENDY 6ROUGHT Hcw..E WITH tiE II IS OLD ENCli..JGH • Unique &lllterior ice service practically hands ice to you -right through the door! Juat open bin and help yourself from the binful of ice barrel a It your finger· tiJ*. An •utorrietic ice maker inllde replenishes your supply ~ KNOW MA, ll!JT wHATcANioor WENrNS OVER 21 WELL._, IF :I WERE: )IX/; I'D tiJ"\VE A 'TJ4LI( Will-I AND VERY HE,A.D ~ 10 BE HER. FATHE!r.! CAPRICORN COec. 22-Jan. HER 1HAT1,5 WHAT $TRaNG! I I'POOl 19J You 'll have to make a difficull decisio n today _It wilkJurn out to be the right o ne , though it ruffles another's feel ings. 10% OFF GOOD MONTH OF JULY ONLY Special Prices on All Hotpoint Appliances PISCES CFeb. 20-March 20) Take the word of someone older you'll encou nter socially today . If she passes on infor mation . accept it at lace value VAWE BUY·4 GALLO'NS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER FOR RELEASE JULY 20, 117!i 28 28 30 · 32 33 36 37 $9.67 2 GaL Can 301 White Latex, Reg. $20.65 • • • • • . • $18.58 1 GaL Can 415 Red Barn Paint, Reg·. $7.65 . . • • • • • • $6.88 · 2 GaL Lan 415 Red Barn Paint, Reg. $~JIS'. . . . . $13,54 1 GaL Can 251 One-coat \Yhi!B loll base), R~. $12.45 $11.20 . 2 ~aL Can 251 one-coat While, Reg. $24.55 ..•• , $22.09. 1 Gal. Can 315 Red Latex, Reg. $9.?,1 • • • • • • • • • • $8.36 1 GaL Can 301 White Latex, Reg. $10.75 . . . . . . . . •795 '1194 $1908 '3695 Everybody • " t i At Landma{k, • 39 40 41 43 46 47 46 <19 52 54 56 57 59 CAN, TOO! 61 62 63 64 86 67 68 69 Your yard is a lot more tha · a lav :1, so y6u need a lot more System ... lhe Simplicity System. athar"• -·urlght-M.-,d man. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 HIGH QUALITY ' 10 · CAmE BALER TWINE • I • PER Serving Melg•, _.G allia Counties. Jack W. Cane~ :'·&, , . $2' '195 .· 71 72 1• 76 · Ph. 992-2181 . ' Store Open .. ·Maft•·S.i. PER . .. BALE imit 6 Rolls to Customer · 24 77 Daily. 78 .' I • . POMEROY •IHir·Mil •• ., BARBWIRE .$2·-s· 85 BALE · . . 'I ' • POMEROY. MOTTO 4-POINT. ., ' I \ ., . 1 7 12 17 21 22 23 2• 25 :PAINT NOW than a mower. You need the u implicity System. Choose · your 8, 10, 13, 16 or 19',1 hp. Mov ng widths 36" to 607 attachments·for lt-twn, gar Jen, gravel , snow. And featur~ after.feature for troublefree performance. You can't beat the I WHAT TO •Jl09 7 • K 53 • Q 10 6 5 •Q 763 TAKf: tJ • 98 4 SOUT H • Q 762 • A Q4 • 83 2 •AK 2 North-South vulnerable West (Aiuwen Monday) DENOTE UPHELD Pass An•wer: How a ra8e of mealflelf waif discovered- IT WAS "'SPOTTED" 79 Sklda 81 Cry ThrHfold 82 Identical Turf 83 Heroic tale Doha 84 Wolfhound Tekn unlewfufly 85 Hard-ahellod Recover fruit Fortuna-tolling IJ7 lncfinn cord 89 Se1iotes Miihary 111Udont 90 lmprioonmant Monater 92 Antter..r animal Printer's 94 Greenland mouure oentement Soinn 86 Enregn Dinner courM 96 South American Lost moun~ins Man'• nlcknama 97 Buy back Dr1111n of'h.. ring 99 Piece out Tldlngl 100 Obaarvn Breed meker 101 Dill1urbance Oispetchod 102 Confllgration High cerd 103 Cut Teutonic dslty 105 Wipes out Mature 107 Symbol for Repulse · aamarium NegatiVe 109 Rocky hill Secluded ·valley 110 Brima FDr9ivO 111 Meaauring Menufoctur..r device Following first 113 Cefumnioito Cutting edge 114 Parent-teacher Encomiums group linit.l Meesure 115 Symbol for tin duration of 116 Houaohoid pets Not ono 117 Droll border legume 118 Cry Small amounts 120 hiitiala of 26th Pronoun Metal bcevate Frog ___ Symbol fcir · tantalum Southweatarn Indian Jargon Restricted Cultivated land Pronoun Symbol for tellurium n . ~tr•t..•t...-1 hv IJnitPII Fealllrt' S\'ndirall'. Inc ~ .. ·, ' President 121 122 123 12• 126 128 130 132 134 135 . 1'36 137 Wolfhound Foremen V oung shEdible rootll1ock Betroth Snores Move clumaiy Cupola Doctrine bepend on Sun god Europeen finch 139 Preposition 141 1•2 1•3 t45 147 t•9 152 153 155 157 159 180 162 164 186 168 169 170 171 North East South I t l A 3 N.T Pass Pa s~ Opening lead - 5 • Com pan point Haifl Ventilates Royal South Africen Dutch Seifor lcolloq.l Brother of Odin Cherm Levlahed fondnna on Haotoni· · · · French article Ireland Singi"11 voice Wirefeu Fell into diauaa Grant uoe of Snake Shuts noisily E•trao 20 Goddeuofthe IJ7 moon 98 27 PropelonNelf through weter 102 29 Reliable 104 31 Near 1011 34 Dill1ant 101 38 .0uarref 108 38 Flinch 110 40 Comic King 111 42 Outfits 112 <44 Prepare for 114 print 116 46 Lengthy 117 46 Merry 119 49 Contradict 121 50 Choice part 122 51 Symbol for 123 tellurium Tears Witty remaflt Suits Direction In muaic, high Pt.tfoml French pM!ter Young girt Partofawhole Highway Heevenlwbody fmiU!tt Cutofm..t Forehead Maturn Bundle Symbol for lutecium 53 55 56 58 Man's name 125 Leaveout Compasspoin1127 Symbol for Flay nhon Young 128 Tour DOWN peasants 129 Hold in high 1 W<l\ldy pt.nt 60 Man's name reglfd 2 Roc~fish 62 Uninteresting 130 .Enrich..r with 3 For eumple person pork lebbr.l 65 Goal 131 H~rdshlps 4 Prohibit 68 Scottish caps 133 Greent.nd 5 Hold on 69 Striped animal Mltlement propert? 70 Collect 138 LAsso 6 Go in 72 Genera 138 Pertaining to 7 Great labbr.l 73 Offers lor birth 8 Ethiopian title acceptance 1<10 Colis 9 Desert dweller 75 Race of rettuce143 Indefinite 10 Pertaining to the 76 Sires article sun 77 Detests 1<44 Dispatch 1I Backs financially 79 Rein and hail 146 Mothar of C -· !slang) 60 Tanned skin and Pollua 12 Centimeters 82 Viper 148 Jump lebbr.l 83 Wlae persona 150 T-ard 13 Young boy 84 Enthusiasm aheher 14 Poems 86 Golf mound 151 Communlata 15 Protect 88 Devoured 153 COnjunction 16 Office worker 89 Scoff 154 Men'a nickname !lei Spurts forth 158 Obtcure lcoffoq.) 17 Decav 91 ·Labor , 158 RHOrt 18 King of organization 161 Propoai11on Beahan 93 Recall ed 183 Railroad labbr.l 19 futened 95 Give coni!165 Bone ' tightly donee to 167 Seni<!r (ebbr.l I I~ , • ' •I ,. " to t he name ol " Poochle ." Has a 1974 . 19 75 license on h im . Phone 992·3965 . 7·27 .Jtc Lv .ia l - Female Siamese cat lasl seen in Tuppers Plains area 550 reward . Call 992 · 5749 7.'2S· Jtc Wanted 'O:A SH pa.a tor all makes ano models C1f mobile homes . Phone area code 614· 423 · 9531 ' 4· 1J. tfc - · ~ - - ;---r-----~---- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio July II , 1975 Contract S1tes Legal Copy No . 75· 410 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS· ODDS (27) Sea ted proposals Will be received at the ofl lce of the D irector ot the Ohio Depart · ·ment of Tr•nsportation , Columbus. Oh io, untll 10 :00 A .M ., Ohio Standard Time . Tuesday, August 19, 1975 , for improvements in : Meigs. A th ens , Gallla . Monroe , Morgan and Vinton Count ies . Oh io , on various roads In A TH ; GAL . Cities of Crown Cily , Rio Gr'ande in Galli a County ; H OC ; MEG . VIllages Pomer oy of Middleport, in Meigs Coun ty ; MOE . VIllage of Stafford In Monroe County ; MRG Villages Of Malta. Stock port In Morgan County : VIN - Village of Za leska In Vinton Co unt y ; WAS . City of Belpre . Villages of Lowe ll . Ma cksb urg , Townships of Musktn.g um . Warren tn Washington Count y , by applying edge . center and lan e lines . Pa vement Width . varies . Project and Work Length . Va ry . · " lhe date set for comp l etion of this work shall be as se t forth in the bidding proposal. " Each bidde r shall be re~ulred to llle with his bid a ce rtif ied check or cashier 's check tor an amount equal to five per cent of hi s bid, but in ne even t more th an fifty thousand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of hid b i d, payable to the d irector . Bidders must apply , on the proper forms . for qualificat ion al least ten days prior to th e date set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code . Plan s and speci f ica t io ns are on tile in lhe Department of Transportation and the office of the D i strict Deputy Director . The Director reserves the right to r elect an y and an bids . RICHARD 0 . JACKSON DIRECToR· 3 July 28. Aug . A WHEN 'YOU 60. ACROSS lost wtOOI S H brown Cfog answers ,-- -- - - - - - ---, By Oswald & James Jacoby 26 NORTH IDI South bid h1 s hand with all the A A3 deli cacy of a bull in a China • 862 shop . It didn 't really matte r t AK974 this time . sin ce three not rump .JI0 5 was the correct final contract EAST WEST What did matter was thai he 4 K J 10 9 8 played the hand with almost the • 54 ~·- MOOSE 1· 2A .Ifc July 27 , Aug '----------~ CHECK.OUR PRICES: 19¥2 HP .,......... ...," ..._ Jumhl .., PUTTY ·N OW $ell lng Fuller Brush Products, phone 992 ·3·00. WIN AT 8 RI D G E Bullish in bidding and play Unscramble theodwr Jumbles, one letter to eaeh oquare, to form four ordinary word•. I K) J IRENUDEI small lruck or car. Phone 9'12·72iO . 7-23'·4tc Rev . B 17 -73 - lkJ "'taw&'orl ..-J ,.._ I) You'll rare much better in your business dealings !his coming year . Th e reason : You've learn ed to profit fr om your past ex · perie nce . OR MORE OFUNICO Landmark Has Everything! 14 HP JJ&M®~® 12 :30-Wide World Mystery 6. 1: oo- Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13. July 27, 1975 THEY 8 HP 10 HP 20,33. 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10.13, 15; ABC "'ows 6; Sesame St . 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,6,15; ABC News 4,13; CBS News 8,10; Jody's Body Shop JJ. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3.4; Porter Wagoner 6; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; What' s My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; One of a Kind 33. · . 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25.000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20 ; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Episode Action 33. , ... 8:00-Joe Garaglola 3; Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8.10; "- Charles fves 33. 8: ts-Baseball 3,4,1S. 9:QO-SWAT 6, 13; Maude 8,10; Ferrll 33. 9:30-Rhoda 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 10:00-Carlbe 6,13; CBS News Special 8,10; Sinners 33. 11 :GO-News 3,4,16,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. · 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13 ; FBI 6; Movie " Where Were You When the Lights ~ent Out" 8; Movie " The Bishop Wile" 10: Janakl Your ~Birthday ,.r' WAS ~...n.a1rs 8; Sesame St. 33; Movie " The' A Serving Ohio Agriculture for over -I-ll Years LAST ,.;,u:>•ce• Naked Spur" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:30-Bewilched .l ; Movie " The Walking Hills" 4; Gomer Pyle 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. S:GO-FBI 3; Bonanza 6; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20.33; Ironside 13. 5:30-News 6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Get Smart IS; Elec. Co. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) You 're far m ore p racti cal in material matters than you were yesterday . If you mak e a deal now. you w111 benefit . JULY SALE WHILE · o, 13 ; ., I CROAH Consider· trade· for 6 :00-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. · 6: 2s-Farm Report 13, 6:30-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; · Bible An. swers 8; Concerns & Commenls 10; Good News 13 . 6:35--Cofumbus Tofday 4. 6:4s-Mornlng Report J; Farmtlme 10. 6:Ss-News 13 . 7:00-Today 3,4, 1S; A.M. America 13,6; CBS News 8.10. 8:QO- Lassle 6 ; Capt . Kangaroo 8; Schoofles 10 ; Sesame Sl . JJ . 8:30-Big Valley 6 ; Popeye 10. 8:S5-Chuck White Reports 10 . 9:00-A .M. l; Phil Donahue 4,1S; Murie l Slovens 8; Capt . Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J . 13; Sierra Cl ub 33 . 9:30-Nol For Women Only J; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ; To Be Announced 33. 10 :QO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 1S ; Spin.Off 8,10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10:30-Wheel of Forlune J.4.1S; Gambit 8,10; Designing Women 33 . 11 :GO-High Rollers J,4,1S; One Life to Live 6 ; Tal· tletafes 8,10. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares l.1S; Brady Bunch 4,13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :Ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan !me l's World 10. 12:GO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10 ; Mister Rogero 33. 12 :30-Jackpot 3,15; All My Ch ildren 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; E lee . Co. 33 . 12:Ss-NBC' News 3,1S. 1 :GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the .Reslfess 10; Not For Women Only 1S ; Carrascolendas 33. I : 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,1S; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. 2:G0-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15 ; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10; Jean Shepherd's America 33 . 3 :GO-Another World 3,4,1S; General Hospital 6,13; Pr ice Is Right 8.10; Woman 20; Feeling Good 33: 3:3()-Qne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; Man Builds, Man Destroys 33. l ··OO-Mr- Cai-tOtin·'f I'Dream of Jeannie 4; Somersett; 6:QO-Oemocrallc National Telethon Continues 6; This Is The Life 10. 6 :30-Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:00-Demilcratic National Telethon Continues 13; This Week 4: Singing Jubilee 7; Talking Hands 8: Marohaff Efron' s Sunday Schoof 10. 7: 15--Tele· Bibfe Time 4. 7:30-This Is the Life 3: Church by the Side of the Road 4; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Church Service 10. 8 :3G-Oraf Roberts 3; Your Hea lth 4; James Robison Presents 10; See he U.SA 15. 8:55--Bfack Cameo 4. 9:QO-Gospef Singing Jubilee 3; Democratic National Tefelhon Continues 6,13; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence IS. 9:30-Yours tor the Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; Ills Wriffe.n 10; tnsl ghl IS. IO:QO-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4 ; Day of Discovery 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Jason & the Argonauts" 10; Faith for Today 1S. 10:30-Go 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Thinking In Black 8; This is lhe Life 15. 11 :GO-TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Cali4 ; Rex Hum bard 8,15. 11 :30-Human Dimension 3; Focus on Columbus 4. 12:QO-At Issue~; Democratic National Telethon 6.33: NFL Action 75 4; Face the Nation 8; The Issue 10; Sacred Heart 15. 12 : 1s-Qpen Bible 15. 12 : 30-Meet The Press 3.4.1S; Evangelist Cal vi n Evans 8. 1:GO-Speaking with YQ~[ liands 3; Movie "Saratoga Trunk" 4; Camera Three 8; Urban League 10; Washington Debates 1S; Si nners 33 . 1:30-Wagon Train 3; Summer Forum 8; Movie " The Lone Texan " 10. 2:GO-Job Corps IS; Family al War 33 . 2:30-Vfewpolnt 8; To Be Announced 15. J:oo-lt Takes a Thief 3; Democratic National Telethon Continues 6, 13; Movie " Munster, Go Home" A; Fisherman 8; Face the Nation 10; Wrestling 15; Saga of Western Man 33. , 3:JG-Champtons 8; Pro Tennis 10. 4:QO-Movfe "Flower Drum Song" l; To Be Announced 14; Antiques 33. 4:30-Golf 8,10; Play Chess 33. 4:55--FIIm 4. S:GO-Bonanza 4; Discovery 15; Elca 33. 5:15--Theonfe 33. S:JO-Let's Grow A Garden 33. 6 :GO-Democrat!c National Telethon Continues 6,13; News 4; Conversations with Eric Sevareld 8,10; Ouldoors with Ken Callaway 15; Villa Alegre 33. 6:30-Last of the Wild 3,4; Wltd Wild of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15: Animal World 8; World Press 20,33; In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13. 7:30-Worfd of Disney 3.4, 15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Joey & Dad 8. 10 ; Evening at Pops 20.33. 8:30-McMIIIan & Wtte 3,4, 15; ; Movie 6. 13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9 :3~Minutes8.10 ; Kup's Show 20; Life of Leonardo Da Vinci 33. 10:30-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6,8; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Pollee Surgeon 1S; Monty Python•,,.. Flying Circus 20; Jeanne Wolf with 33. li:GO-News 3,10,13,15; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8; Kup's Show 33. 11 : 15--Sammy & Company 8; CBS News 10. 11 :30-Salnt 3; Weekend 15 ; Movie "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" 10. 12 :00-Weekend 4; ABC News 6. 1:GO-ABC News 13. I : 30-Peyton Place 4. LIL ABNER ON EACH 'GALLON OF PAINT YOU BUY! 21.8 cu. ft . capacity • Rolls out on wheals SALES MANAGEMENT 1172 Grandview Ave., Columbus, OH . 43212. OFF MODEL CSF22KA • No-Frost throughout JIM COLLIVER today. you should tend to a fam ily m'atter that's been ig· nored for too long . · ... You'll have gQOd reasons for doing th ings as you do today . th ough orners wori't see them at first glance. Later . they'll app laud you . 197> · nONOA · Cb'750. Extras, showroo m . co.ndltion. MONDAY , JULY 28, 1975 . SUNDAY, JULY 27,1975 PAINT SALE HOTPOINT ·REFRIGERATORS "Detai led production records wi l l be presenled For catalog · & infHmation contact 77, Gallipolis, $28 failure to yield; Elvis Leo Russell, 18, Point Pleasant, $28 disorderly conduct; Jeffery Lee Thomas, 19, Point Pleasant, $28 disorderly conduct; Michael V. Bryant, 20, Rt. 1, Belpre, $308 DWI; James H. Ehman, 19, Gallipolis, $33 reckle.s s operation; Michael McCalla, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $28 disorderly conduct and David Saunders, 19, address not listed , $28 disorderly conduct. CANCER CJune 21-.1..,. 221 For Sale or Jrade Television Log Condition_s are very favorable . You 'll put, 10 good use advice for you today to appro·a ch pOO~ · from an otd friend . At the tim.a pie who can g've your career a she mentions it , she won ' t . boost . ' realize she's helping you . Sale Ends July 31 Service Sires on each cow" GALLIPOLIS - Forfeiting bonds Friday in . Gallipolis Municipal Court were Arlie Ray Frye, 19, Gallipolis, $108 no operator's license; George H. Young, 49, Addison, $508 DWI; ~au! W. McClam, 46, Columbus, $23 speed; James F. Olsen, 22, Columbus, $18 speed; Guy M. Mossman, Jr., 67, Huntington, $18 stop sign ; Eleanor D. Markley, 52, Gallipolis; $308 DWI; Charles E. Wilcox, 54, Chesapeake, $23 speed; Willi~rn.L. Urwin, . ·Bernice Bade Oaor For Iunday, July 27, 1875 ARIES CMarch 21 -AprN 111 In Order to fe:tl completely al ease GEMINI CMay 21 -June 201 ' VIRGO CAut. ..23-Sepl. 221 WHEN YOU NOW YOU KNOW . . Tile Uberty Bell got Ita .' CHAROLAIS DISPERSAL for residents of Mason and surrounding areas. The building is located on the corner of Third and Brown Streets. animals is slated for 9 ajn., · Small Animal Judging Is at 2 p.m. and the Market Animal Sale is at 6:30p.m, on Friday prior to the Bob Sanders Show. In addition to the "Royalaires", a Gospel Singing Group appearing at 8 p.m. on Saturday there is to be a Loggers Rodeo at 10 a .m . This Loggers Rodeo is a new attraction at the Vinton. County Junior Fair this year. The fair events will be Chain Sawing, Cross- cutting Sawing, Log Rolling and Tree Fe Ding. There will be $25 first prize for ewch event, and a grand prize of a chain saw to the winner of the most points accumulated in competing in the four events. Saturday's events include a Fun Contest for Kiddies at I p .m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. a Special Matinee on Rides. The Tractor Pull Is at 2 p.m. The Horse Show is at 6:30 p.m. The Vinton County Junior Fair is an annual educational exhibit of project work completed by 4-H Club boys and girls, F.F.A., F .H.A., Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cubs and Brownies. manner that'..s not obv•ous . None of you will talk about it 4"BRUSH ··• . ~~permits" Complete TheSi ity System ns with a tractor. l ~ crack w_Jliie · to~ . for the. · · fwiera1 ol Chief Justice John M8niiiU . . ·. In 1135. . f . \/. erosion are completed by today. Additionally, permits will not be required for minor work started prior to publication of toda y's notice and scheduled to be completed by next January. Secretary Veysey explained that while this regulation becomes effective upon its publication, an additional comment period of 90 days an<L a series of public hearing s will be offered throughout the nation so that the public can comment further on any of its provisions . These comments will be reviewed and the regulations modified as necessary : Secretary Veysey concluded that, "We recognize that this program directed by Congress will result in the federal regulation of many dredged or fill discharge dredge or fill projects that il!lll ' or control in areas outside navigable waters; and, maintenance and emergency repairs of dikes , dams, levees, rip-rap, breakwaters and causeways. The regulation also includes a "grandfather Jr. and ftlend vi~lted th4t . Bud. Douglaaes Sunday. · "' · · Howard' muni ty Chorus will be making their debut on the program sponsored by The Bicentennial Advisory Committee of Vinlon County. The Bob Sanders Show is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. I. Bob is a tall slender young man who sings a great song. His record "Talk with the Man" made the National Country Charts. Bob and his Band can sing and perform most any kind of song. Livestock Judging of Swine, Sheep, Beef, and Dairy than your seu . t .ne 'y6unger c row<J wUI bore· you . . same technique . East won the fi rs t tr ick with the king of spades a nd knocked dumm y's ace . South cas hed dumm y 's ace of diamonds and led a second diamond to his eight West let that eig ht spot hold. so that No rth wou ld only be able to take three diamond tricks ThtS didn't wor ry South a t all . East had overcalled . East needed the kmg .of hearts for h1 s ove rca ll Therefore. Sout h entered dummv with the last high d1am ond : led a heart, finessed hi s queen a nd wound up one tnck shor t a fte r West produced the king . · We don't sy mpathize with South a t aiL Tru e. I<:ast had made a horrible overca lL But when you have a sure thing why not ta ke advantage of it ., South could have cashed his queen of spad es in case East had overcalled on a three-card suit. Then he could have led t~e third d 1a mo nd to dummv . thrown West in with the fourih one and made West lead a heart or a cl ub to give South hi s all important mnth tri ck . • reads m•• A Toronto letter part " My right hand oppon~nt opens one notrump a nd is raised to game . What should 1 ! ~ad from ?" Hi s ha nd i s : 4Q8 2 ¥ 754 • 3 2 ... tO 8 7 5 4 The answer IS the deuce of spades. His partner ha s cards. He has nothing and hi s best '· cha nce to b1eat thi s contract is to find hi s partner with fi ve cards in the spade suit. ' .' �';"'" "';'"'" 1'T"" ""' ' .. .. • • • .. ,j ..., ' '- 4 I ' of Thanks Employment Wanted For Sales WE" WISH to thank <'Il l WII O Rffi.I (' ! >ELI NC r"-1~ b1n 4 were so kmd to help us 1n the IIC' <1fiiiQ clntl .til I YP t.'5 ot Stckness i!nd death of MaL• qr n('rcll r cpr11r Worl... Boston Sp ectal thilnks to qu,l rll nH o..d 70 y r.=. r s LX Dr Rtdgway , Dr P l ' l •e n ( (' r"I ,Onl' 'n ? ) lOY Mc Gowan , nurses and a •des ' 1 ttc and all wh o he l ped 1n h,rr care at Ve terans Mernor•<~ ' CARPE NTRY WORK Ho sp 1tal io • th e Rev Ct•,l,,q pnnr l 1nq floort nq Freeland Nor r1s t he RC'v etc Ptlon(• YY? }J<,Q Howatd Sh1\ie le y and (, '} J ll t <. Fam1ly , F lorence Ad~lms Mary Bentz , pF! I Ibearer s t ho se who sent t lo>\f'r s For foods and Cilrds <~nd th e Rac 1ne Emergency SQU<ld l~AI'"LE R lo r ' " Middlepor t Call Y9 /5 J ll and Ott Bos ton B ess and Dorsey Parson~ ! 16 76 tc I '} 1 II p l /~o;'J7 I RA ILER l1ke 11 pw 'SJ ', WISH to ex l end my stncerc PPr Wf'(' k Ul1i11 1es fldi(l P110n r• 9 <)1 ll / 1 thank s to my mCJil\o lrt ends relaltves and nC'1qhbors who 1 n ' h:: se n t ca rd s llowE'rs r emembrances while 1 was I ROOM~ and bd ltl .=!pi ~r 1 a pat 1ent a t Holz er Me>d, ca t RuiiCII1d Mhl Phon e 99 ? 't8 'oil Cen t er S1ncere thanks •o the Rev Dw1ght Zav il ~ tor 1 n tf c h1S VISIIS and h1 s prayer s and to al l those who v•si1erl T RI\ILE R sp,l cc rn1 I C' me Thank you so much no rth o f MC' 1QS H 1qh Sc hool Mr s Carl (C i ennal D av 1S on old~~ l1 Ph on C' 99 ? 7911 s ,x WOU LD l 1k e to than!<. the enil r e sta ff at Vet e1an s Memo r 1al Ho sp.tal Dr Blazewtcz M 1dd l epor t Emergency Squad and al l tho se who h el p ed dur~nq the death o f Carl Bo l1n Th e Car l Boltn Fam11y 7 77 li p I ( ) I\I(YC IF h'r· p,l r s '}'~ n 19J? HONDA GOO D hor ses l or sa le Phone Paul REG QUA R TER horse. bay geld 1ng , and 13 month old patnt colt Also, AKC b lack t oy p ood l e Ca n b e seen at 20 1 L ead tn g Creek Rd , M id d l eport 7 18 tfc BE A Auto Sales 197-,- SlJtCK R•vterd , a c, p s , p b . am fm p w and more ex t ras Sh arp and priced r 1ght Ph one 992 )491 7 24 6tc "SENTINEL CARRIER" -------- - - ~ 1958 CORVETTE 327 ove r 400 h p , angle port heads tunne l ram , Wtth 2 600 CFM Holley blo ck E heads ar e 4 mo old Hoo ke r header' s rolled E plead ed New ttre~ and cra gar mags $3.500 P hon e 99 2 5016 1f no an swe r , 992 5.:11 6 7 24 3t p In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 TODAY 1967 DODGE wtndow van 1 6cy l standard New pamt, goad c ondlfJ on, $800 Phone Wanted To Buy tur~ilure, 1Ce bo xes, braH beds , or complete households Write M o .,., M tller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio Call ?92 7760 985 3594 7 23 81p 1966 BELAIR Chevrolet Phone 992-2082 7·23-4tp 10 7 74 HOLSTEIN Angus he1fer s or young cows Call (614) 843 2653 7 21 Jtc 1967 FORD 4 d r, Sid · Shif t 1963 Fa l con con vef*t,bl e, fa ctory 4 sp eed Call 992 2776 DISCAR OED lawn m owers , after 6 p m fillers , r1d1ng mowers , etc 7 27 3rc Phone 742 3074 7 16 26tc 1963 CHEV I mpala , 6 cy l st andard . good gas m lle age U S. COINS and c urrency , Good cond1t 1on . $195 Phone 1964 and older . d 1me s, 992 7826 quarters , ha l ves , war ntckels and V nic ke l s, In 7 27 lip dian and steel pennies , silver dollars Gall R uttand , 742 -3651 for offer or wrtte to Roger Wams ley, Rt 1, Box For 177, Mtddleport , Ohio 45760 PLOW and dtsc. tor 3 pt htf c h on a 130 or Su p er A tracto r 7 15 12tc ;--~---------- Also , a belly mower . Phone Sale Yard Sale l9 7 1 350, JOHN Deer e do zer, der se l engme, 6 ft blade. canopy draw ba r and PTO, $6,000 Phone 985·3594 7 n Btp MODERN Wa ln ut Conso l e ste r eo rad10 co mbma t 1on 4 Bala n ce s p eed c hanger $10 1 40 or term s Call 99 ? 396 5 7 21 tf c PORTA-COOL "' ROOM-to-ROOM ' I ........-iiiiiiii' R eg 159 9 5 r-- -- _ _ '- ~- 139 95 4,0 00BTU On ly 43 l b Jt he r models ansate I W HE A T penntes 85c ro ll Sil ver ce rt il rcates $1 25 each lndtan penn1es 45c eac h , silver doll ars $4 50 eac h Ca ll Ru tland 7.:12 3651. Roger Wams l ey 7 25 Lip CA NNIN G tomatoes gre en beans , s weet peppers , c u cumbers Geral d 1n e Cle land , Rae me Phon e 9 4 9 4 1? 1 7 25 He -- -- - - -- F I SHING l1 ce n se , Ca nad 1an N rte crawlers 60 c ~doz Dug wor ms 3 dol $ 1 Othe r batt , tackle g un s ammo , cb 's, 308 l nd1an Joe's Sports P age St , Phon e 992 3509 7 1 26tc ' - - --- - -- - - - - - - Real Estate for Sale 1 72 ACRES land an d lo c u st pos ts A lso 1965 Ford L TO Phon e 742 3656 5 23 52tp H OME th at you have been wa 1t mg for ' Conventenlly located on n 1ce street 3 larg e be droom s. mode rn ktf c hen wtth mode r n cabmets , garbage d1sposa l. vent and rang e a n d dryer , large lt vmg room dmtng room Wtlh wall to wall car p el tng, hot water baseboard h eat. 1560 It of s pactous ltvtn g area Also. uttltty room and garage , ntce lawn Hous e tn ex co ndilton l mmed t a t e poss ess 1on Phon e 992 3760 7 24 31c 8 ROOM H O U SE , Up p e r Sy racuse , ca rport , r 1ver view Phone 992 7066 7 2d tic -------------- In MIIIIOIY~~--- ---- HO L T CORNET. excellent con d.tlton Phone 985 3882 7·22 6tp IN , MEMORY of Thurm an Babcock who passed awilly Nothing but memories as we lour'lev on, longing for a smlle of our loved one gone, None knew the ~epths dttp regret, But WI rem ~tm ber others forg•t . of our when FIShing Mobi le home 14 x68 2 b edrooms d nlled well and stocked pond Near stores, good 5 room house on little tra veled s treet Nat gas f urnace Porch and base ment CL~AN barley tor cover crqp, • grown from cert1f1ed seed Wheatstraw , large bales- , , Polled Hereford bulls butchering hogs ; Kennebe ~ and cobbl~.r potatoes available Paul Sayre, Port ' home w lfh ga s f trepla ce. 2 bu dt •n bookcas es. and chtna cl ose t '2 bath s, one e nclosed Large modern kitchen w1th a •r con d dt onmg ACRES - N1ce NEW LI STI NG WE NEED GOOD 3 TO 4 BEDROOM RENTALS. CALL ELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN "POMEROY, 0 CLOSE IN - lovely home consistmg of 2 77 Acre s 3 large B R, bath. TV room, lovely k1fchen. full basement, own waler system plus ta p, parch , ca rport. larg e garage, 2 trailer hookups for ex tra mcom e JUST LOOK, $28,000 Cal l now A RADIO OPERATOR'S DREAM - H1gh on a hill , (VERY PRIVATE) 1'1' acre, 2 n1ce BR , bath , utility R, Nat gas furnace, porch es. garage ONLy $13,000 MIDDLEPORT - Older home tn good cond1 t1on Close to shopp1ng , 2 story frame, 3 BR . 2 baths, dming R , Utility _____________ _ 7 '17 1tc SadlY mined by his w1fe, POTATOE S Cobblers. IOc lb JO>Stphfne •nd ~rothers , Mr . and Mrs. 0SC1r rBabcock. Thomas 1143 2A91 7·27·1tC D . Sayre Phon e 7 '17 Jt p --- R , storag e bl dg LOVE LY FOR $8,300 POMEROY M ob rl e Home 12x60. 3 BR , at r cond , $4,500 POMEROY Mob1l e Home 14x70, 3 BR , 1112 baths, pal10, efc $8,900 DEXTER - 157 acres mce clean land , Hou se build 1ngs. JUST $7,600 down , bal. $290 54 per d ay t1me. 7·23·41c Inc tn ; ROUTE 681. - 135 Acres. THE HOME FOR REAL ESTATE SALES IN MEIGS COUNTY PHONE 992 ·2259 hang 1n g p a n e ll tn g 7 17 12 tc --~- -- ----- WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Bvild an all steel buddtng at Po le Barn prt ces" Golden G1ant All St ee l Buildings , Rt 4, Box 148 , Waverly. Oh tO Phon e 947 22 96 7 24 ltc I A N KS c l ea n e d fl.~o dern ~, an,ta t ,on t:f9'J 395A or 997 13 r9 9 18 lf c - --- - -- ---~-- ---- - BACKHOE for ren t, hour or contract, reg or excava tory type Se pti c ta nks mstall ed B il l Pull 1n s. phone 991 2478 7 24 26tc ------- --- ----- Business Opportunities HI C a na 11ona ll y adver tt sed non ca r bona ted vttam m C en r1 c h ed fruil drtnk • S available for vendm g m 17 oz ca n s Ind iVI dual s w ho are se r1ou sl y con s1 d er1ng a busmes s of th e1 r own should tnve st tgate an ex t raor d1 nary op porrun il y c urr ently ava il able 1n tht s area T h1s i s a sec ur e busm ess for those who can spare a few hour s eac h week (n o sell1 n g J , r estock 1n g vendor s placed on loca l ton by our specu1 11 St s A qual ll 1ed 10d 1vtdu a1 may start pa rt ltme an d ex p an d wllh company f 1n anc tn g to a full l 1me bus tn e-ss CASH REQU I RED , Plan "'' $3 , 450 Plan 1 - $6 ,2 ~0 . P l an J - $10 .125 Tratnm g pr ovtded No ex p er1 en ce r equ~red Tax sh elte r Wtlh wr ile ott In ves t men t secured by n ew equ1pment 0111 e year wa r ra nt y) , and 111v e n1ory Ear n rngs gua r an teed wllh a w r1fl en buy ba c k agreem ent For 1mm ed tate mformat10n or 1nterv1ew c all co ll ec t (30 1) 345 7300 or wr11e mcludmg ph number to SU N R IP E, INC 621 5 Greenbe lt Roa d , College Park , Maryland 10740 ( Not a substdtary of Coca Co l a Co J 7 27 lip 7 RM HOU SE 1n Ractne area IN VEST MENT Properly 3 come $225. Phone 992-5131 ', EPT IC Real Estate For Sale ju st $123 per acre , part mmer als, about $5 ,000 down, bal like r ent f u rni shed apartments wtth good rental , monthly tn 4 bedroom brtC: k hom e, bath , F A , heat. enc losed porc h , util it y. a nd large garden month for 15 yrs terest . Completely ca rpeted , full S1Ze basement , gas furn ace wtth carport Call for ap po ,ntment to see , 949 5341 7 27 6t c HOU SE for sa le on 2 acres of land near Vtnton , Oh10 on Mt Tabor Rd , 3 b edrooms , and bath , f1rep1ace , good well. oulbutldtngs Call 388 8879 7 27 12tc HOME fmprOOJement an-d Repa~r se rv 1ce A nythmg f1 xed around the home from roof to b as em ent You'tl l 1ke our work and rates Phon e 7425 08 1 7 "17 t fc ELWOOD BOWERS R E P A I~ Sweep ers toa ster s rro n"S. all smal l a ppl 1ances Lawr mowe r n e..- t to Sta te H tgh way Garag e on Route 7 Phone 98 5 3825 ~ 16 tfc SEW IN G MJ\C H/Nt: . RepAr r s , serv1ce all mak es 991 2284 Th e Fabr1c Shop Pomeroy Au thor~ zed Smg er <;, ales and Serv •ce we sharpen Sc•ssor s 3 19 lf c ROOFING S pou1 1ng , a1um1num and OJIIlY I Stdm g. comcle t e r emo deltna Phone 742 6273 or ( 304 ) 773 5684 Free est 1mates 6 25 26tp -- - - - ----~ - BOAT Motors , Repa1rs .:198 L ocust St Mtddleport , Oh 10 Phone 997 3092 7 22 26t c EXCAVATfNG , dozer loader an d back hoe work sept1c ta nks tnstalled dump tru c k s and lo boys for h1re , w ill haul f1ll d1rt. top soil ltmestone and gr ave l Calf Bob or Roger Je ff er s. day ph on e 992 7089 , n 1g ht phon e 9Q2 3525 or ~92 5232 2 1 1 ti c 0 & D iR EE Tnmmmg, 20 years exper1ence I nsured , fr ee es ttmat es Ca ll 992 3057 Coolville Phone ( l) 667 ' WANTEDI CHIPWOOD 10" Poles, moximum dia. largest end ...... •7.00 on per ton Bundled Slabs .. ~6.00 per fon Construction and Plumbing CAR PET tn s l all ah on, $1 25 p er yar d Call R 1c hard West, phone 843 2667 7 2 26tp GENERAL t< e pa ir, clean up and hau t mg , c utt1ng , '10 ACRE S of farm•ng arid weldtng , car p ent ry , g r azr ng land With se v eral plumb1ng , elec masonry e)(t ras l1ke btg pond , d eep and general r emodel1 ng : well , fru 1t tr ees , 2 small Ca ll Ski l Pool Phone 992 · gardens , cellar , smoke 51 26 6 17 -tfc house. hu ge barn , 2 story tarm house , 4 b edrooms Year old total electrt c 3 READY MIX CONCTi!ETE b ed rooms , 2 full baths , deltver ed rtghl to your • double Wide trailer, tra 1ter pro1ect Fast and easy F r ee furn, shed or unfurnished est 1mat es Phone 992 32Bd Call 992 7590, Kmgs bury Goeg lein Ready Mtx co; Road M1ddleport Oh10 7 27 6tc 6 30 tfC Ju~ Clearance New Equipment OHIO ,PALLET CO. Rt. 2 Pomeroy 1 Gravely 12 HPriding tractor w-50" mower $1000. 1 Gravely 10 H Priding tractor w-40" mower $800. 1 Gravely Super C-1 tractor w-30" mower $600. 1 Gravely ,Custom C-1 tractor $400. Open Mon. lhr11 Fri. Ito 5:30 Sal. 81o3 Ph . 992-2689 POMEROY, OHIO PH. 614-992-2975 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:30 SATURDAY&:00-3:00 Free Estimates PH . 992-2550 • Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1aiJst Mtddleport 5 30 1 mo. SMITH NEI,SON Ph 992-'2174 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Cut STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING. SOF F rtT GUTTERS·AWNINGS LARRY LAVE!YDER - Wrap Freeze OhtoRoute7 , North-EaUof Tupper Platns coolv•lle, Oh•o Phone: 667 -3608 Open Monday thru Saturday 8: 00 to 8· 00 . Ph 992-3993 NOW OPEN t 4 10 I mo '-------'----=--'-' I EXCAVATING , backhoe , dozer and d1tcher Gas , electr1c and water ltne burial. basemen ts , footers , septic sys tem s and brush clean tng W1ll ha ul fill dtrt , top so il, sand and gravel. lt mestone for dr•OJeways and roads . Phone Charles R Hatfteld . Backhoe Serv tce . Rl I, Rutland , OhiO , 742 6092 7 11 90tc Larry and Vtvian Hopps Owners 7 17 -1 For p1raDn io p1raon he1lth ln•urlncl , c1ll: Steve Snowden PH . 992 -7155 ~<l_<ll_e_i>C rt, 0 h i c only 7159 I SUNDAY, AUGUSf 3 - 11:30 A.M. TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO, RT. 7 Due to ill health, complete liquidation of Kuhl's Bargain Center, closing business. ANTIQUES: Round oak fable , 6 solid chairs, solid end chest. 9xl2 ortental rug, 2 claw foot wash stan.ds. Burnside coal stove, laundry stove, sectional bookcase, bookcase, ant1que claw foot rocker, oak dressers, milk cans, iron tea kettle. 1ron kettle, polit1cal buHons, clock shelf, glassware. depression , gla ss animals, tier table, lamps, 2 show cases, shelvmg, 2 new living room suites, . 1 new bedroom sutte, 2 new sw1vel rockers, 23 pc , bedroom sui t es, several dressers and chest of drawers, 2 dintng room suites , beddtng, wnnger washers, Maytag autamat1c washer and dryer set, Norge chest deep freeze, Firestone upright freezer, several refrtgerator fr eezers. very n ice gas ranges, electnc ranges , apt refrigerator, tw tn bedroom su1te, utility cab~nels, desks. many beds, step ladders. tables, stands , 11vmg room su1te, dmette sets, chairs, leather top tables, new coffee and end table sets, M aytag wrtnger washer parts, auto. washers, gas and elec . dryers Hundred s of other items MR. and MRS. BILL KUHL, OWNERS FRED VOSHEL, AUCTIONEER RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Furniture and Appliances Small Mahogany Desk Green Velvet Easy Chair Good Base Rocker Nice Early American Sofa Several2 Pc. Living Room Suites 59.95 49.95 38.00 100.00 39.95 up ::~ •1895 OPEL auto .. radio, v1nyl top, less Rollaway Bed 29.95 10 Good Bedroom Suites 139.95 up 6 Piece Dining Room Suite 399.95 8 Good Used Refrigerators 50.00 up Several Good Gas & Elec. Ranges 39.95 up SPECIAL NO. 2 BUICK LeSabre, 2 dr H T , a one owner car , a l1ttle rough •595 1 695 SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 E. Main 992-2174 m 1n1ature Schnauzer Last seen on Kerr Bethel Rd just off Bulaville Reward 991 $219 Rutland Furniture Rutland. 0. See Herb, Da ve or Mik e Grate. .. Also Gene Smith 350 V 8 automatic trans , power s teenng and brakes, 2810 113 3 EYE GLASSES In Or Thomas case, m v ici ntfY of Rock of Ages on Thtrd AOJe Ph •46 <1117 175 3 DEAD stock charge Call 170 26 No removed 245 5514 12 If SW EEPER and sew1ng machine repair , parts and supplies Ptck up end delivery Oav1S Vacuu m Cleaner , 17 mtle up Georges Creek Rd Ph . 446 0"294 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotum bus, Ohio, July 11,1975 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 75-414 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ROS-OOOS(71 Sealed proposals wilt be rece1ved at the off ic e of the Director of the Ohio Depart ment of Transportation. Columbus . Ohio, until 10 00 AM. Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday , August 19 , 1975, for 1mprovements in · Gall1a, Me los. and Vlntpn Counties, Ohio, on varidus sections of State Route 55; In the Community of Bidwell , Springfield Township; State Route 160 In Morgan Town · ship, Gall Ia County; State Route 12,. In Salem Township , State Route 1 in Chester Township, Meigs County, and U S Route SO In the Com munity of Allensville. Richland Township, VInton County, by removing roadside obstacles Protect Length - 0.00 teet or 0 000 mite work Length - 3,7 37 00 fret or 0 707 mile. The Ohio Department of Transoortation hereby notlf1es all bidders that tt wilt ~fftrmatively msure that in a t. v contract entered into purs.uant to this ad verttsement. minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bidS In response lo lhiS invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or natural origin in consideration for an award " Minimum wage rates for lhls project have been predetermined as required by law and are set forth In the bid proposal " "The date set for completion of this work shall be set forth in the blddino proposal ." Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a cerlif 1ed check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid. but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars. or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director Bidders must apply , on ttle proper forms , for qualifi cation at least ten days pr ior to t~e date set for opening bids tn accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code Plans and specifications are on file m t~e Department of Transportatu;m a,nd the office of the Dtstrtct Deputy Otrector The Director reserves ttle right to reject any and all bids Rev 8 17 73 July 27. Aug . 3 July 28. Aug 2~ TWO WAY RadiOS Sa tes & Serv•ce . New & Used CB's , pollee monitors . antennas , etc Bob ' s Ctlizen Band Rad•o Equip , Georges Creek Rd , Galhpolrs, Ohio 446 4517 212 If 1970 Ncwa V-8 Cpe ................ s1295 Ohio I 8 A.M. · 2 P.M. 12x60 Any reasonable offer accepted 446 3921. 2 door , automatic. power steering, vlny1 r~. emerald green llnlsh. W.S.W tires. r.cflo, RIChardT Mills City Manager July 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. Aug . I ' l ' 305·11 . --------------PONY 2 year old morr 520· REG . Walker coon hound , male. 1 years old Sl15 367 0295 V -11, air, tactary t"pe syst.m, blldt with gold tntwlor . Reel sharp. power brakes , vinyl roof, $3695 1974 fORD GRAN lORINO 1970 DATSUN Sport, V8 ,' automatic power steering , vinyl roof, racing mirrors. atr, fender lklrtl, red with black vinyl top , red and b!acl<; Inter ior, 11.000 miles 1295 $3995 1975 FORD Lm 1973 PLYMOUIH 4 OOOR automatic, power steering, air, radial Hru, emtf'ald green, grean 'lllnyt Vl1 root.'- green mllfl. lntwlor, I,3DD Wanted I DAN THOMPSON FORD I I OPEN EVF S Til! Auto REMODELED cam per for sale . sl eeps s1x Call 367 7116 174 J 4~ 1 TIL ~. •W S. Thud St. M'ddlepmt, Oh 10 Sales Auto Sales 1974 CH EVELLE Ma \1 bu , P S, \969 OLDS YB , Lux sedan , 4 PS. air c ond . 6.000 a ctual dr a ll pow er , 5 1,000 miles. miles Call 446 '25 10 after 4 alr Call 446 161 5 day 446 pm 1144 ll iQh l 175 3 163 If your T1r e and Ba t~ry 1974 DODGE Cornett Custom l="OR needs -come to Sea r s T1rt· 318 ex co nd , 1200 m li es Shop 111 T h e Stf OJer Brtdg e SJSOO Mrs Oro sas 388 99 69 Plaza 1/3 3 33 tf 175 J 1976 STARCRAFT !railers 10 s tock All 197 5 model t railers and fold dow ns reduced We stock ac ces sor 1es . service what we sell Camp Co nley Starcrall Sales, Rt 62 , N Pt Pleasant , w va 169 tl SliT 00. THUR~ PhonP 992 2196 Buy Ave U'L HUSRER Pickup, A s~ed , blue tln !Sh, bucket seats, 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 cyllnct.r , a utomatlc , pOwer steering. mtroon tlnlsh with white vinyl top, tll-ver stripes. rww ~prlng apec1al Interior, less 'hJn lGO miiU Factory warranty 19 75 MONTE mtles . S4 ,800 Car l o 7 000 19 73 DODGE Cha r ger. 34, 000 Ph d46 7935 PS. PB . m il es , 400 mag 170 6 Crag ers , a1r shock s, SJ ,OOO Ph 388 8838 1962 FO RD Va n . 6 cy l good 170 6 cond S400 Call Jd6 65.:1 1 17.:1 J 1972 MEF-i C 0RY Montego , A6 ooo mlies. exc cond . 1~71 CHEVROLET Ch eve ll e , 7 go od gas mil eage , while doo r std trans tnqu1re 446 w.th . vtnyl l op 77 3 5384 or' " 1 13 7/J 52 j5 174 3 119 h OIARGER V-1, automatic, pawer 1teer1nw, power brakes, factory atr, vinyl roof, red with bladl: top & black InteriOr RNI sharp machine CAPRICE FURY lwo dOOf" hardtop. V-8, auto , power steering, power brakn, air. vinyl roof . factory road wheels, beautllut car, bumper to bumper Estate t pauenger &tatlan wagon, VI, automatic, power steering, power brakes. luggage rack, factory alr, white llnlth, saddJe lnt.r'or, They dm't come an v cfaantr. 1NfOLOSMOBtLE 4 Dour Hdlln. V-1. automatic. power staerlng, r1101 car ' '795 ' 1"7 JEEP STATtON WAGON .. whHI dr ive. nlct condlllon '79S LeSABRE SAlUUTE loRINO door hardtop, va. eutomtttc, power ttMrlng, power brakes, factory air. new white aldewall tlrft .tl SATEWTE. 2 door , hardtop, VI. automatic. pOWtr stterlng, brown with beige roof, air. 1975 QIRYSliR OORDOVA 1975 BUICK REGAL LANIWI A door sedan. V·l, automatic. power ateertro;, power tirakft, Ia dory atr, vinyl roof. low mileage, white with bi.O. Interior tn.ck . IMPAlA $2495 prl~ tr.,sporl•t~CI"' 2 dol:r , v.., aulomatiC7 ' power ateerlng, powal' braktt, OJ!nyl roof, flcf<lry air, radlowlth tape lytlem, 1.100 mlltl. b•by blue finish "'ool ttl blue vlnyl_!ool 5595 5 $5595 4 speed, yllllow with blldt Interior, a I"MI economical 2 rJooi harf top, va, steering, power brakes, aiJtomallc, air, road< wMels . rear window defogger, AM FM radio, burgundy finish . white vinyl roof, blade Inferior, 7.000 mllet 1973 QIEVROLET 1"' PONTIAC 4 door sedtn . VI, automatic, pow« !.leering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl root , tow mltMge power· 1973 WV PICKUP .. door, low Sebr!M, 2 door , har'd fop , VI, tutomallc, power ''"rlnv. air, llijht grONn finish, dark green lr'lnyl roof , 11,900 mlln $1695 1395 OIEVROLET 1973 GRAN 1971 PLYMOUTH 5 1973 1974 PLYMOUTH 2895 1972 DODGE Two door Mrdtop, 1973 BUICK 5 $3995 s 1974 MAZDA BABY PICK-UP 1973 POrmAC GRAN PRIX A speed, radio, road whftlt, camper tap, rotary engine Gf"een camper lop , VI, lulomatlc, power steering, power brakes, air, 'olinyl roof, medium grHn, green OJinyl rQOf, S3695 $3095 1f71 PtNTO 2 doGr. A cylinder, auto . 1970 CHEVROLET A door station wagon, some body work. automatiC, power V-1, steering, fa(tor"t. air, luggage rack. '495 '195 ' ,, j Mountain State Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Cars and T:-ucl<s, Inc. 1H 6 NORWE(';IAN Elk Hounds for sale . one year old 388 8275 174 6 Coupe fop condition to bum ... 367 17 .. 6 Gran automatic. power sfHrlng, 5 60·11 BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES 1974 PLYMOUlH FURY Short bed , wide bene , B cylinder, standard shift, In exce llent condition bumper OJinyl rGOf, new white sidewall !Ires , K - P Kennels, 381!1 ·827,. , Rt ~· SS,., 11) mi . east of Porter Pursuant to Section 38 ot the charter for the City of Gallipolis , Ohio. notice Is hereby u!ven of th~J,.proposal to transfer fuJ1dS of the City from the General Fund tnto the Defense Fund and Cemetery FUI'Id . top. 1 door hardfop. A speed, BOBBI'S Poodle Boutique . Professional grooming by appomtment . Ph ,.46 19,.4. Very good with kids 0195 I hard 1200 Howard E . Frank Me•os County Audftor PUBLIC NOTICE Pomeroy 1973 FORD F-100 1971 DATSUN 1753 PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Collies, sable and white (6U) 256 1267. 283·11 _ open1ng for d~rector of nurs1ng , Bachelor degree pref er red , master' s degree des.red, with J -5 years eKpenence •n top nurstng posihoM Salary commensurate w•lh education and eJtpenence . Good work1ng condtllons , excellent b&nefit program . Send resume or appltcaltOn to . Pleasant Valley HospttaJ, Attn · Execut1ve Dtrector or Personnel D1rector, Valley Or , Pomt Pleasant, W . Va. 25550 . TOY Pomeran1an s A KC r eg 1stered Only Sl50 Ph 98 5 3506 If 169 6 --· - -~------- -- 1975 FORD GRANADA - · - - - -- - - - - - - - - Pets or Dan Thompson Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck Usted 861ow. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. 1706 - -~ ~~~- ----- -1970 MOBILE Home , air cond 12x65 245 -58414 170 6 BOSTON Bull terr i ers . males , one 8 weeks , one 10 mos Ph . 675 -2791 See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodri II We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have The Finest Selection to Choose From in the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Welcome! ! Written 711 In following Section 5715 17 of the Ohio Rev•sed Code, the Board or Revisions has ap proved the tax return for the current year and has revised the valuations The Board has completed Its work and the books are open for publ1c inspection In the Auditor's Off1ce 16, 101c Corp. BOARDING and AKC Westy pups C1rcle L Kennels , 446 4824 --------1975 FREEDOM mobile home" Tn -State Mob•le Homes 1966 12x60 Namco 3 br 1971 12x60 Coventy 2 br 196712)(60 Valiant 2 br 1964 18ft. Travel Tratler 1975 22 ft Royal Knight 1975 22 ft Safari 1958 10x42 Raycraft 1 br 19S8 Bx35 Travelo 2 br 1956 Bxl5 Falrlane 2 br. 1952 8x35 Travelo 2 br . ca n vas cover for body I 1 I FOS TER Parent s needed to J UNK AU TO !:. and sc rap care lor mentally retarded melal 388 8776 chil dren and or a dulls who 150 26 attend sc hoo l or dayt•m e p rogram Ph 446 1193 1733 Camping Equipment , , - ME_N_ r;e eded - Must- h""iiie SPRITE & Apache lrallers \995 up Rental. do~e out on car and nea l I n appearan ce c amp stoves , lant ern etc P h ~46 0677 Monday only Used 13 tt Shasta , real n1ce 175 1 $995 Amsbary ' s A pa c he Camper sa t es. 631 Fou rth NURSING OMEROY MOTOR CO. Bank Financtng (7) Help Wanted DIRECTOR AUL T ' S Mobile Home Si!-r . vice . Skirting, roof coatmg, patios, awn•ngs , anchors, cement work Free estimates Call 41<16 2950 after 4 30 p m Pomeroy Open Eves . Tii6-Til s p.m. Sat. "' You'll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Business"' See one of these courteous salesmet\: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keeba ugh Immediate Mobile Hom e5 for Sale I I1.....---------------·--* To See One of These Courteous Salesmen: Bill Grueser, George Harris, Dallas Blevins 161 1974 MOBILE Home, Kirk wood, 12x65, 2 BR , like new 388 -8737 170 6 -------------B& 5 MOBILE HOMes , Pt. Pleasant. w. va . 1971 12x65 2 BR. Concord tlpout 1969 1'2x65 3 BR Liberty 1969 12x60 2 BR Buddy 1969 12x60 l BR Bmdale Ex pando 196 7 12x60 2 BR Champion 105 tf ----- - - - - - - - - - - - Cadillac-Oidsmobtle GMAC Ftnancmg Available 992 SJ42 1 1 I ON DISPLAY NEW CHEVROLET LARK MINI HOME Ph. 446·7572 PUBLIC NOTICE .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU 992-2126 1 Ford V8 Ranchero ................ s2195 11971 Squtre ca r pick.IIP A beautif u l truck w it h wood grain, e ven a 1 Livestock Department are Mon.-Fri. 4 Dr Sedan, clean es t 71 in a r ea . Never sa t out a night in its A1r condition a nd a ll the goodies. duty CE-65, 112 & 3/4 ton Pickups, Sport Vans, 4- Wheel Drive Pickups & Suburban in stock. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TiiB Econline ...................... $2495 I life 1 KARR & VAN ZANDT 1 NOTICE - NOTICE French City Meats Ltvestock buying Station wi II no longer be open on Saturdays effective August 2, 1975. New hours lor 1 . 1972 Ford 1 11971 Pontiac V8 Catalina .............. s1995 ------------------------' New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2112 ton H. 175 I - -- -·----- - - --- 0 2 Sedan DeVilles H Duty tire s, 4 speed trans , V B. clean cab, radto . of Oak H tll. Ohto , Rt 93, Btackfork. ~~~ 0art Coupe . aufo . trans., power steenng , auto trans. mil eage, auto tran s. Sha r p 1972 Chevrolet ng" Pickup ......$2195 Trav~l Equipment - -"· 340 .......................... $2695 "300'" Van 302 v.8, power steenng , power brakes. low f By 4 Dr . Sedan A.r condit ioned Really sharp Fully equ •pped I acs In Stock1 Ca d .II XL T Pkg , power steen ng, white -wall t ires , rad1o, c hrome bumpers & wheel trim Clean 175 3 - - - ---- - - - - - - - - THE BOYDS' ESTATE ANTIQUE SHOP. 5 mil es 11973 Ford LTD ............................. $3095 1 11973 Dodge (2) New 1975 1972 Ford ..8" Pickup ............'2295 •• II ~ Or Sedan. air cond1f1oned , full y equipped Owned by satisf ted Ford o wner who t rades a lmos l every year Shows tender ca r e f •ssoo Ranger Pkg Beautiful 2 tone green w ith trim options . sl1dmg back glas5, automatic trans, power steering, radio L es5 than 9,000 mile s Chrome tronl bumper. rear step bumper 541 Jlh Ave . Children 's and adults' clothing . wtnter coats and some d1shes , m1sc ttems State 11974 Ford Gran Torino .................. $3495 While, blue vinyl top, blue cloth int ., full power. Climate Control air, T&T wheel , AM· FM stereo & tape, radial tires . GARAGE Sale July 30, 10 5 s.outh ln . 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1974 Ford "8" Pickup ........... $3495 Only 1,685 easy m 1t es. by loca l owner . and clud10 g genuine lea ther Show r oom dean New Ford trade dark green ftntsh . vinyl roof , saddle bucket seats. console . radto. like n ew WW fir es -~-----------------------· COMPLETE Mob ile Home Se nncing , Anchors. Sk.ir trng, Awntngs and roof coating Coffee ' s Mobile Home Service, 388 9950 ·-- - · 1975 Cadillac ............................... $A~E 1 equlpp~ with almost every ac cessory Cadil lac offers '" 1970 Olev. Camaro.................. s2095 top Notice Lost -1 MON1ft old BlacK and Sliver II '6800 Vinyl roof, grey fini sh . htgh mileage, good tires. automatic , power steer i ng , radro, silver fimsh Bla c k Open Eve. Ttl7 p.m., Sat. till 5, S&rvice til noon Sat. FOR THE BIJY OF YOUR LIFE Dev• ll e 4 dr 3 seat wagon , V 8 automatte , po wPr steenng and brakes , a•r cond , tilt wheel. luggage rack, green fmish, radro Ntce Pomeroy SLATE TOP BAR With AM. FM radio, record player, dark oak fin., trimmed In vinyl & chrome with red velvet 1 I Full power, vinyl top , leather interior, AMFM stereo radio, rad ia l tires and Climate Control air conditioning . 1970 Dlevrolet Estate ...............s1695 fh1s period has b een one ol the best within recent months. We plan on keeptng our volume h1gh by continuing the advantage to consumer of : Frrst , lowest pnce possible Second , h•ghe st trade ·tn , and less difference . Th~rd, matntainmg highest quahty and finest service. Cars and trucks are....arriving to rephntsh our stock. and give us a good selec1ton ; but do not delay - the longer you wa•t the less the se l ecflon , and .Jhe 1976 models will be much h1gher and yqur car will be older and worth less . BUY NOW I II 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ~- door . local car. air conditioned. l ull equ 1pment Manta Luxus. 2 dr . H.T, For makong our GIANT JULY SALE a success. Our sa te for I •7000 1971 Matador ........................ $1495 1968 RICHARD D JACKSON DIRECTOR SS99 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 6 cyl. sld trans , radio , like new w w t1res. blue fm1 s h , 1- mce car with good economy We Honor Master Charge, Bank Amerit~~ rd. and Sohio Credit Cards. SPECIAL NO.1 THOMAS ORGAN Time! 1972 Comet 2 Door................. $1850 real 163 If AUCTION ' vinyl top , c ruise. clean, for 71 mode-l but priced right me Income When Hospitalized P 742-421 1 Monaco. '1 dr . H T , a1r , 3195 c ar . TIME DODGE 1 Riviera . This car Is rough ---------------------Full power , Cabriolet roof, C. control, T· T wheeL full stereo, Climate Control air. than 11 ,000 miles Cheap at but runs OK, good work Pomeroy L&VMeat Processing Syracuse, Ohio inserts . low 1895 1966 BUICK CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Blown into Walls & AHtcs Like New Reg. $1200 defroster , 1971 1 MOTORS, INC. I • • real Buy" I 1974 spd , rad1o. 4 SALE •3895 only v.w. Kram Ghla , F rom the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtalor to th e ! smalles t Heater Core List Sale 2 Snapper 8 H P Riding Mower $650. $550. l Snapper 21" Self propelled mower $265. $225. 1 Snapperl H P chain drive tiller $280. S230. 1 Snapper,5 H P chain drive tiller $31 o. $250. New two wheel Gr~~ly tractors discountect $125., plus a 10 1lfi cent discount on any attachment purchased with the tractor. 1 Sportspal 12' Cartopper boat. List $420. Sale $300. 1 Gravely Super C-8 Demonstrator, with lO" Rotary mower, Rotary plow and Rotary cultivator. List $1680. Sale $1340. 1971 mileage. Pnced to Sell New Truckload Good Used Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Lemans, sport coupe. vinyl top . tape . local owner EMtra N1 ce . ~ - - - - ~---~ - -~- Gravely Tractor Sales PLYMOUTH ·~Better SUMMER PONfiAC _:._ '2595 Service 4 30 tf c -~---- Grcwe!J Tractor Sales & Semce DELIVERED TO: ~ 1974 Duster 2 dr . H.T , auto., P.S .. P.B., local one owner . A beauty for only 7-7-lmo 3041 ____',__• __ - 1973 "At Caution light" Rl. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0. Shop Us Last &Save Open 9.5 Wed through Sun. Ph 667 3858 I EXPERIENCED -·-·I Radiat • FORt. •2995 BARGAIN CENTER AU-WEATHER ROOFING It's GAS AT SMill{ NELSON Maverick. 2 dr. 6 cyl., auto ., all while . only 12,671 ,miles . Real Buy KUHi.,. I WE DO> ' Roofing - Siding I complete Home ·Maintenance . 327 N 2nd 1975 Guaranteed appliances, used furmture at Does your home require any of these , services? The following used equipment land . U3 2286 _,.. room 4 YEAR OLD 3 bed r m house Call after d p .m , 992 5064 7 15 121p 7 27 6tc July 25, 1973 bedroom hom e, ceram1 c ba th , lovely k •tchen , slldmg gla ss doors , anQ garage LOTS -- Butld tng and mobile home Some wt th wa ter and sewe r Ou t or •n t ow n 13 85 742 -4902 7 7 1 mo WILL TRIM or c ut tr ees ana shr'ubbery and pa1n t roo fs PhOn f' ~<19 321 1 or 742 44 41 6 2d 26 tp bu1ld NEW LIS TING NEW LISTING - New 3 7 MECHANICAL WORK Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 7·B·1 mo •I 9 If C RIVER FRONT - 3 bedroom LARGE BUT NICE - ALL SEPT IC i A N K S CLEANED WA LL paper Rea '">onab l e R/\TES Pt1one pam t 1ng , and 116 t 7R7 Gnll,po t, s Jo-h n • Phone 7d2 5081 Ru sse ll owner block c abm wtth bath. forced a~r furna ce, drilled well, full ba se m ent , and extra space to POMEROY - West On St Rl. 124 Off Rt 7 By-Pass Ph . 992 7608 II OMo• r hdllH ',f f'Pil11'1 IIY OhiO ACRES - 2 Mtles Vtnyl s1 d1ng. alummum 51dmg , pat to cove r s. storm wtndo w s , k i tchens, bat h rooms and garag es We Carry L1ab1hty Insurance Teaford Realty V~rqt l B ., Sr , Bmk cr 5 ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE REMODELING Evemng ~ ----------- -- ON E 3yr . old Reg Ang us bu ll Three Reg Angus cows . one Wtth c alf by s1 de : 2 to freshen soo n Call 985 -4140 7 27 3tc ~OHNSON Lo1s Pauley Branch Manager $150000 7 23 4lc FORKED RUN - Orr . 9d9-5272 949 2837 YARO SALE, 2 weeks , July 12 thru 26th. Antiques , alladin lamp, old clocks , depression glass, m lsc 4 miles south ot Athens on Rt 33 • 7 10 Ute 7 24 - 1m~ CONTACT cabtn an d lot 50 x225 l1ke new 3 rooms w 1l h larg e bath tabl e top range larg e c lose t Eas t Mat n St, Pomeroy SE'e to ap prec1a !e Phon e Ga l l •pol• s dur 1n g day 446 7699 , even •n g s A46 9539, "' 10 tf c 7·23 ·4fc Phon e 997 57?6 7 ?4 6tc 19/1 T RUCK Cam p er over cab sl eeper f1 IS any 6 ft bed rr uck Was c arr1ed on a Dat sun p1 cku p Can be seen a l K mgsbury Ho me Sa l es or c a ll 997 7034, Monday lhrough Sa t ur d ay 1 2d 3tc APT HEAD meat cu11er. rwin. City ---------- ....... 1971 VEGA car exce lle nt condd10n A lso elcc dryer Phone IJO,I J 88? ?05? 7 2d 61c Pomeroy Ph 992 2798 307 Spnng Ave. Pomeroy 992 -22 98 191'} H ONDA C B 750 Ex ce ll ent condtl 10n n ew t rr es A lso . 116 5 Dodge 4 dr har dt op Phon e 99 2 ?605 l 2d Jtp PR I Vt\ T E m eet mg room fo r an y organ,zalron phone 991 3975 3 11 tfc 61 c 5272. East Mam 7 77 lie un lu r n 1sh ed apartments Phone 'il 92 5 tJ <t •I I :- tfc waitresse s Apply rn person NG Crow 's Sleak House . E L I ~H Shepherd pups for Pomeroy sa le Phone Pau l Orr , 949- 3 BR bn ck. RUTLAND AREA - 3 BR, new r anch sty le al l ele c . fu ll b.:-. se. 10 acres ground , $35 000 00 & N day o ld or s1 ar1ed LeQh or n pu ll e t s Bo t h fl oor o r c ag e g r o wn a vailabl e Pou l try hous1nq and au tom a t 1on M odcrn Pou ltry 399 W Matn Pomer oy . 99? ~ 1 6<1 Emergency 949 -2 211 or 992 -5700 Complete a~r condttlon1ng sales and serViC"e, hea t ing PI um b1ng , r on fm g a nd general sh ee t metal work Free Esttmates 7 l l I mo . DICK SEYLER $30,000 00 23 l?i c Your Hetl Dea ter TMtrd St Racme, Ohto Ph 9<19. 5961 WOOO. M ETA l ' PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS lull ba"'e a ll elec h e.=t l. b.=tfh & 1 ' · ') ca r ga r , frn r1n c 1ng avrt tl able , cr u 1se r , tr ade r . Racine Plumbing & Heating STRIPPING SERVICE J BR old er home, RUTLAND .----- PA-,-IN-T-:-.- ' ' ON ANY NEW CAR1N STOCK OR USED CAR PR15£bOVER $1000.00 CASH 'N CARRY SAVES US's on Business Services ' ( (! 11 d carport 1 1 acre For fh 1s prtce you can a ff ord to f tx .t IJP $5 000 00 rad1 0 co ntro l s yst em o n e 6 c hann el an d o ne 4 c hannel Con ta ct D ea n Sch ro c k Oo x 47 Rutli!nd Oh10 451!5 7 '}7 ) tp J 1 ND I ROOM f urn iSh ed and -GiiiLL--;,;ok~-c-;;;- -h~ ps . Pets For Sale "l.U FT CABI N Thomp s on h ull ph on e 992 78 1) I 1 Gateway. Apply between 9 a.m and 5 p.m. Monday through Fnday Phone 992 · 6194 7 23·41c NO 136 ' 9 • tc tfc EDRM 65x l ? mob 1IC hom e OFFICE gtrl needed partt1m e 3 B for r ent ult ld ,e s pa 1d or full hme Exper~e n ce or l oca t ed 111 Burlmoham Call bustness c ollege tra tntng 992 7751 preferred , but no t essen t1al 7 1 lf c Needed sho rthand an d t yping , some knowledg e of bookk ee p tng he lpful Good COU NTR Y Mobile H ome hours frm ge benefits W rtl e Park R l 33 ten miles north ~ 0 Box 406 , Porn eroy o f Pom eroy Large lots W1 fh g i VIng full resum e so 111 c oncr e te pa ti OS srdew a lks terview can be arrang ed A ll runners and o ff s t reet replies st rtctly conf1d ent,a 1 park1nq Phone 99 7 717 9 7 27 3t c 11 31 l tc ' IJ'l t' (• I I Strout Realty P16"> H Ill 109 } Wa rnut Conso l e s tereo rad10 com b,n.:tll on 1 s p ee d c hanger B<Jiancc ~ 101 10 or term s ( Fill 99 ? LA URE L ANO <lpartrn C' nts 6rn l Gcorqc Si s N ew H<tv c n w Va Avn tlabl e 1\ugus t 1~ Brnnd n ew ') bC'cl r oom s town h ouses app li ances lurnr sh ed f·ully ca rp e ted Rent,ng 'SI78 up lllCiuduHJ ul liilrcs F-or more H1 l ormat10n c(111 1 304 BB7 6 1 22 •,.11 es .1nd TW O Help Wanted CO UPLE to be r es 1d en1 manager for n ew apar t ment complex tn New Haven . W Va Int eres ti ng l Ob of renltng apar t me n ts . collecting r en t , some ma i ntenance work Ca ll 1 304 88 2 278e or wrtte Pr 1me Managem ent Co Attn Joe Ktng , 306 E Gay St, Columbu s, Oh ro dJ2 15 7 18 I Otc 611 M uUt:~l \1 STORE bldq s Rt 7 Tu pper '", P1 a1ns Phon e 661 385 8 ' 71 lip I( d ow r1t0w11 •ni,JIJ I0 fnr IIVIIHI (jlt(lrl f't '", <I[) SI,l tr <, <, mall l:l \JS I!lCS!. rtow11 o llr t.c o r h omC' Wd h1 n Wc1l k 1nq di";.l,;rnce of ,111 S! Orf'S lall '19 7 J HI9 7 71 lt c NI C E qC'nii C' Pal(1m1110 \ff'ilrl mq ro l l dnd I c h es1 • ~u 1 Sorr f' l very qu•lll Ph one I t? 171 1 or ptlOn C' li.'6 A6 l ,11t er S p rn I 7, 51C 20 ~ i 'n ' '' r rt y '>('r Vo( l' 19 H I O tU'-. 1 ', I f\ ~ ,(l diPpor' 0 ' w Phone WE WISH to exp r ess our apprec,at 1on tor all the ca rd s. f low ers food and he lp from th e won d erful liB B netghbo rs an d express1on s I 18 IOt c of sympathy a t !he pa ss111g of our mother Ora B Wad 1 u RN a p 1 '1 rooms i'lno oath del l Sp ec •al thanks to Dr lliCC !.'1 1qe y,lrd b a t h ~•nd' Prender g ast, th e st aff and 190 \ outh 'eco n d c, r nur ses at Hol ze r Med1cal 1\' 'ddte port dd ull s only Center , o ur own Middlepo r t Phon e 99? 'i/67 rve n1 nqs E mergency Squa d , Rev '> ? 1 tfc George Ott er . all who at t end ed Rutland Church of ap artment, God W1lh moth er , Rawl111gs "FUR NI S H ED a d u-lt s on ly 111 M1dd tepor t Coats Fu n era l Hom e , for al l P h one 9n 3871 the prayer s '" lh1 s ltm e o f so rrow J 25 tfc Daught er Edna R1c h mond , her husband . W BACHELU~ type apt fur Howard R1 chmo nd and all n 1shed and pa 1d uti l!tJ es No the tam II y ch ildr en please Phone 992 7 27 lip 5 131, dunng day 7 23 41c WE WOULD l1ke to thank all th e fr~ e nd s and neighbors who help ed durtng the dea th 4 ROOM unfurnish ed house , of Charl es Bennett Thanks 1650 L •nco ln Hg ts , p hone to Midd le port E R , Rev 992 38 74 Gra nda l and tho se wh o se nt l 6 t tc flower s, ca r d s, and food T h e c hildren o f Char l es .1 R M apt wilh wa ll to wa ll Benne II ca r pe t 101 Sp nn q Ave 7 27 1t p Pome r oy Ca ll 992 5908 SOM EONE to mow lawn s that hves m Letart Call or wr~te Ruth Circle, Gall•polts , Ohio Phone H6 24l0 after 5 p m 7 24 3tc I Pt •on" ..,., ., I 71 l l c l '1l IIC ~ ltlp ~ 'r• ,,t,l•H rct 18 l oo •t· r G oocl CO IH l il •oll Rent r ~, , • II FREE Rea1 Estate for Sale Lflfi.'P IN G • r <~ ill' l 1' ! • lAST WEEK FOR" For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times--Sentinel Cla.~sifieds Card . The Sunday Times -&nlint•l Sunday July 27 ll)i5 -:15 - 2.4 - The Swtday Yimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Jul)• 2i, 1975 PHONE 675 r:;.170 ''· Located At The Foot Of The Silvr~ r and Shadle Bridqes "OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 PM POINT PLEASAN l • �';"'" "';'"'" 1'T"" ""' ' .. .. • • • .. ,j ..., ' '- 4 I ' of Thanks Employment Wanted For Sales WE" WISH to thank <'Il l WII O Rffi.I (' ! >ELI NC r"-1~ b1n 4 were so kmd to help us 1n the IIC' <1fiiiQ clntl .til I YP t.'5 ot Stckness i!nd death of MaL• qr n('rcll r cpr11r Worl... Boston Sp ectal thilnks to qu,l rll nH o..d 70 y r.=. r s LX Dr Rtdgway , Dr P l ' l •e n ( (' r"I ,Onl' 'n ? ) lOY Mc Gowan , nurses and a •des ' 1 ttc and all wh o he l ped 1n h,rr care at Ve terans Mernor•<~ ' CARPE NTRY WORK Ho sp 1tal io • th e Rev Ct•,l,,q pnnr l 1nq floort nq Freeland Nor r1s t he RC'v etc Ptlon(• YY? }J<,Q Howatd Sh1\ie le y and (, '} J ll t <. Fam1ly , F lorence Ad~lms Mary Bentz , pF! I Ibearer s t ho se who sent t lo>\f'r s For foods and Cilrds <~nd th e Rac 1ne Emergency SQU<ld l~AI'"LE R lo r ' " Middlepor t Call Y9 /5 J ll and Ott Bos ton B ess and Dorsey Parson~ ! 16 76 tc I '} 1 II p l /~o;'J7 I RA ILER l1ke 11 pw 'SJ ', WISH to ex l end my stncerc PPr Wf'(' k Ul1i11 1es fldi(l P110n r• 9 <)1 ll / 1 thank s to my mCJil\o lrt ends relaltves and nC'1qhbors who 1 n ' h:: se n t ca rd s llowE'rs r emembrances while 1 was I ROOM~ and bd ltl .=!pi ~r 1 a pat 1ent a t Holz er Me>d, ca t RuiiCII1d Mhl Phon e 99 ? 't8 'oil Cen t er S1ncere thanks •o the Rev Dw1ght Zav il ~ tor 1 n tf c h1S VISIIS and h1 s prayer s and to al l those who v•si1erl T RI\ILE R sp,l cc rn1 I C' me Thank you so much no rth o f MC' 1QS H 1qh Sc hool Mr s Carl (C i ennal D av 1S on old~~ l1 Ph on C' 99 ? 7911 s ,x WOU LD l 1k e to than!<. the enil r e sta ff at Vet e1an s Memo r 1al Ho sp.tal Dr Blazewtcz M 1dd l epor t Emergency Squad and al l tho se who h el p ed dur~nq the death o f Carl Bo l1n Th e Car l Boltn Fam11y 7 77 li p I ( ) I\I(YC IF h'r· p,l r s '}'~ n 19J? HONDA GOO D hor ses l or sa le Phone Paul REG QUA R TER horse. bay geld 1ng , and 13 month old patnt colt Also, AKC b lack t oy p ood l e Ca n b e seen at 20 1 L ead tn g Creek Rd , M id d l eport 7 18 tfc BE A Auto Sales 197-,- SlJtCK R•vterd , a c, p s , p b . am fm p w and more ex t ras Sh arp and priced r 1ght Ph one 992 )491 7 24 6tc "SENTINEL CARRIER" -------- - - ~ 1958 CORVETTE 327 ove r 400 h p , angle port heads tunne l ram , Wtth 2 600 CFM Holley blo ck E heads ar e 4 mo old Hoo ke r header' s rolled E plead ed New ttre~ and cra gar mags $3.500 P hon e 99 2 5016 1f no an swe r , 992 5.:11 6 7 24 3t p In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 TODAY 1967 DODGE wtndow van 1 6cy l standard New pamt, goad c ondlfJ on, $800 Phone Wanted To Buy tur~ilure, 1Ce bo xes, braH beds , or complete households Write M o .,., M tller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio Call ?92 7760 985 3594 7 23 81p 1966 BELAIR Chevrolet Phone 992-2082 7·23-4tp 10 7 74 HOLSTEIN Angus he1fer s or young cows Call (614) 843 2653 7 21 Jtc 1967 FORD 4 d r, Sid · Shif t 1963 Fa l con con vef*t,bl e, fa ctory 4 sp eed Call 992 2776 DISCAR OED lawn m owers , after 6 p m fillers , r1d1ng mowers , etc 7 27 3rc Phone 742 3074 7 16 26tc 1963 CHEV I mpala , 6 cy l st andard . good gas m lle age U S. COINS and c urrency , Good cond1t 1on . $195 Phone 1964 and older . d 1me s, 992 7826 quarters , ha l ves , war ntckels and V nic ke l s, In 7 27 lip dian and steel pennies , silver dollars Gall R uttand , 742 -3651 for offer or wrtte to Roger Wams ley, Rt 1, Box For 177, Mtddleport , Ohio 45760 PLOW and dtsc. tor 3 pt htf c h on a 130 or Su p er A tracto r 7 15 12tc ;--~---------- Also , a belly mower . Phone Sale Yard Sale l9 7 1 350, JOHN Deer e do zer, der se l engme, 6 ft blade. canopy draw ba r and PTO, $6,000 Phone 985·3594 7 n Btp MODERN Wa ln ut Conso l e ste r eo rad10 co mbma t 1on 4 Bala n ce s p eed c hanger $10 1 40 or term s Call 99 ? 396 5 7 21 tf c PORTA-COOL "' ROOM-to-ROOM ' I ........-iiiiiiii' R eg 159 9 5 r-- -- _ _ '- ~- 139 95 4,0 00BTU On ly 43 l b Jt he r models ansate I W HE A T penntes 85c ro ll Sil ver ce rt il rcates $1 25 each lndtan penn1es 45c eac h , silver doll ars $4 50 eac h Ca ll Ru tland 7.:12 3651. Roger Wams l ey 7 25 Lip CA NNIN G tomatoes gre en beans , s weet peppers , c u cumbers Geral d 1n e Cle land , Rae me Phon e 9 4 9 4 1? 1 7 25 He -- -- - - -- F I SHING l1 ce n se , Ca nad 1an N rte crawlers 60 c ~doz Dug wor ms 3 dol $ 1 Othe r batt , tackle g un s ammo , cb 's, 308 l nd1an Joe's Sports P age St , Phon e 992 3509 7 1 26tc ' - - --- - -- - - - - - - Real Estate for Sale 1 72 ACRES land an d lo c u st pos ts A lso 1965 Ford L TO Phon e 742 3656 5 23 52tp H OME th at you have been wa 1t mg for ' Conventenlly located on n 1ce street 3 larg e be droom s. mode rn ktf c hen wtth mode r n cabmets , garbage d1sposa l. vent and rang e a n d dryer , large lt vmg room dmtng room Wtlh wall to wall car p el tng, hot water baseboard h eat. 1560 It of s pactous ltvtn g area Also. uttltty room and garage , ntce lawn Hous e tn ex co ndilton l mmed t a t e poss ess 1on Phon e 992 3760 7 24 31c 8 ROOM H O U SE , Up p e r Sy racuse , ca rport , r 1ver view Phone 992 7066 7 2d tic -------------- In MIIIIOIY~~--- ---- HO L T CORNET. excellent con d.tlton Phone 985 3882 7·22 6tp IN , MEMORY of Thurm an Babcock who passed awilly Nothing but memories as we lour'lev on, longing for a smlle of our loved one gone, None knew the ~epths dttp regret, But WI rem ~tm ber others forg•t . of our when FIShing Mobi le home 14 x68 2 b edrooms d nlled well and stocked pond Near stores, good 5 room house on little tra veled s treet Nat gas f urnace Porch and base ment CL~AN barley tor cover crqp, • grown from cert1f1ed seed Wheatstraw , large bales- , , Polled Hereford bulls butchering hogs ; Kennebe ~ and cobbl~.r potatoes available Paul Sayre, Port ' home w lfh ga s f trepla ce. 2 bu dt •n bookcas es. and chtna cl ose t '2 bath s, one e nclosed Large modern kitchen w1th a •r con d dt onmg ACRES - N1ce NEW LI STI NG WE NEED GOOD 3 TO 4 BEDROOM RENTALS. CALL ELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN "POMEROY, 0 CLOSE IN - lovely home consistmg of 2 77 Acre s 3 large B R, bath. TV room, lovely k1fchen. full basement, own waler system plus ta p, parch , ca rport. larg e garage, 2 trailer hookups for ex tra mcom e JUST LOOK, $28,000 Cal l now A RADIO OPERATOR'S DREAM - H1gh on a hill , (VERY PRIVATE) 1'1' acre, 2 n1ce BR , bath , utility R, Nat gas furnace, porch es. garage ONLy $13,000 MIDDLEPORT - Older home tn good cond1 t1on Close to shopp1ng , 2 story frame, 3 BR . 2 baths, dming R , Utility _____________ _ 7 '17 1tc SadlY mined by his w1fe, POTATOE S Cobblers. IOc lb JO>Stphfne •nd ~rothers , Mr . and Mrs. 0SC1r rBabcock. Thomas 1143 2A91 7·27·1tC D . Sayre Phon e 7 '17 Jt p --- R , storag e bl dg LOVE LY FOR $8,300 POMEROY M ob rl e Home 12x60. 3 BR , at r cond , $4,500 POMEROY Mob1l e Home 14x70, 3 BR , 1112 baths, pal10, efc $8,900 DEXTER - 157 acres mce clean land , Hou se build 1ngs. JUST $7,600 down , bal. $290 54 per d ay t1me. 7·23·41c Inc tn ; ROUTE 681. - 135 Acres. THE HOME FOR REAL ESTATE SALES IN MEIGS COUNTY PHONE 992 ·2259 hang 1n g p a n e ll tn g 7 17 12 tc --~- -- ----- WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Bvild an all steel buddtng at Po le Barn prt ces" Golden G1ant All St ee l Buildings , Rt 4, Box 148 , Waverly. Oh tO Phon e 947 22 96 7 24 ltc I A N KS c l ea n e d fl.~o dern ~, an,ta t ,on t:f9'J 395A or 997 13 r9 9 18 lf c - --- - -- ---~-- ---- - BACKHOE for ren t, hour or contract, reg or excava tory type Se pti c ta nks mstall ed B il l Pull 1n s. phone 991 2478 7 24 26tc ------- --- ----- Business Opportunities HI C a na 11ona ll y adver tt sed non ca r bona ted vttam m C en r1 c h ed fruil drtnk • S available for vendm g m 17 oz ca n s Ind iVI dual s w ho are se r1ou sl y con s1 d er1ng a busmes s of th e1 r own should tnve st tgate an ex t raor d1 nary op porrun il y c urr ently ava il able 1n tht s area T h1s i s a sec ur e busm ess for those who can spare a few hour s eac h week (n o sell1 n g J , r estock 1n g vendor s placed on loca l ton by our specu1 11 St s A qual ll 1ed 10d 1vtdu a1 may start pa rt ltme an d ex p an d wllh company f 1n anc tn g to a full l 1me bus tn e-ss CASH REQU I RED , Plan "'' $3 , 450 Plan 1 - $6 ,2 ~0 . P l an J - $10 .125 Tratnm g pr ovtded No ex p er1 en ce r equ~red Tax sh elte r Wtlh wr ile ott In ves t men t secured by n ew equ1pment 0111 e year wa r ra nt y) , and 111v e n1ory Ear n rngs gua r an teed wllh a w r1fl en buy ba c k agreem ent For 1mm ed tate mformat10n or 1nterv1ew c all co ll ec t (30 1) 345 7300 or wr11e mcludmg ph number to SU N R IP E, INC 621 5 Greenbe lt Roa d , College Park , Maryland 10740 ( Not a substdtary of Coca Co l a Co J 7 27 lip 7 RM HOU SE 1n Ractne area IN VEST MENT Properly 3 come $225. Phone 992-5131 ', EPT IC Real Estate For Sale ju st $123 per acre , part mmer als, about $5 ,000 down, bal like r ent f u rni shed apartments wtth good rental , monthly tn 4 bedroom brtC: k hom e, bath , F A , heat. enc losed porc h , util it y. a nd large garden month for 15 yrs terest . Completely ca rpeted , full S1Ze basement , gas furn ace wtth carport Call for ap po ,ntment to see , 949 5341 7 27 6t c HOU SE for sa le on 2 acres of land near Vtnton , Oh10 on Mt Tabor Rd , 3 b edrooms , and bath , f1rep1ace , good well. oulbutldtngs Call 388 8879 7 27 12tc HOME fmprOOJement an-d Repa~r se rv 1ce A nythmg f1 xed around the home from roof to b as em ent You'tl l 1ke our work and rates Phon e 7425 08 1 7 "17 t fc ELWOOD BOWERS R E P A I~ Sweep ers toa ster s rro n"S. all smal l a ppl 1ances Lawr mowe r n e..- t to Sta te H tgh way Garag e on Route 7 Phone 98 5 3825 ~ 16 tfc SEW IN G MJ\C H/Nt: . RepAr r s , serv1ce all mak es 991 2284 Th e Fabr1c Shop Pomeroy Au thor~ zed Smg er <;, ales and Serv •ce we sharpen Sc•ssor s 3 19 lf c ROOFING S pou1 1ng , a1um1num and OJIIlY I Stdm g. comcle t e r emo deltna Phone 742 6273 or ( 304 ) 773 5684 Free est 1mates 6 25 26tp -- - - - ----~ - BOAT Motors , Repa1rs .:198 L ocust St Mtddleport , Oh 10 Phone 997 3092 7 22 26t c EXCAVATfNG , dozer loader an d back hoe work sept1c ta nks tnstalled dump tru c k s and lo boys for h1re , w ill haul f1ll d1rt. top soil ltmestone and gr ave l Calf Bob or Roger Je ff er s. day ph on e 992 7089 , n 1g ht phon e 9Q2 3525 or ~92 5232 2 1 1 ti c 0 & D iR EE Tnmmmg, 20 years exper1ence I nsured , fr ee es ttmat es Ca ll 992 3057 Coolville Phone ( l) 667 ' WANTEDI CHIPWOOD 10" Poles, moximum dia. largest end ...... •7.00 on per ton Bundled Slabs .. ~6.00 per fon Construction and Plumbing CAR PET tn s l all ah on, $1 25 p er yar d Call R 1c hard West, phone 843 2667 7 2 26tp GENERAL t< e pa ir, clean up and hau t mg , c utt1ng , '10 ACRE S of farm•ng arid weldtng , car p ent ry , g r azr ng land With se v eral plumb1ng , elec masonry e)(t ras l1ke btg pond , d eep and general r emodel1 ng : well , fru 1t tr ees , 2 small Ca ll Ski l Pool Phone 992 · gardens , cellar , smoke 51 26 6 17 -tfc house. hu ge barn , 2 story tarm house , 4 b edrooms Year old total electrt c 3 READY MIX CONCTi!ETE b ed rooms , 2 full baths , deltver ed rtghl to your • double Wide trailer, tra 1ter pro1ect Fast and easy F r ee furn, shed or unfurnished est 1mat es Phone 992 32Bd Call 992 7590, Kmgs bury Goeg lein Ready Mtx co; Road M1ddleport Oh10 7 27 6tc 6 30 tfC Ju~ Clearance New Equipment OHIO ,PALLET CO. Rt. 2 Pomeroy 1 Gravely 12 HPriding tractor w-50" mower $1000. 1 Gravely 10 H Priding tractor w-40" mower $800. 1 Gravely Super C-1 tractor w-30" mower $600. 1 Gravely ,Custom C-1 tractor $400. Open Mon. lhr11 Fri. Ito 5:30 Sal. 81o3 Ph . 992-2689 POMEROY, OHIO PH. 614-992-2975 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:30 SATURDAY&:00-3:00 Free Estimates PH . 992-2550 • Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1aiJst Mtddleport 5 30 1 mo. SMITH NEI,SON Ph 992-'2174 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Cut STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING. SOF F rtT GUTTERS·AWNINGS LARRY LAVE!YDER - Wrap Freeze OhtoRoute7 , North-EaUof Tupper Platns coolv•lle, Oh•o Phone: 667 -3608 Open Monday thru Saturday 8: 00 to 8· 00 . Ph 992-3993 NOW OPEN t 4 10 I mo '-------'----=--'-' I EXCAVATING , backhoe , dozer and d1tcher Gas , electr1c and water ltne burial. basemen ts , footers , septic sys tem s and brush clean tng W1ll ha ul fill dtrt , top so il, sand and gravel. lt mestone for dr•OJeways and roads . Phone Charles R Hatfteld . Backhoe Serv tce . Rl I, Rutland , OhiO , 742 6092 7 11 90tc Larry and Vtvian Hopps Owners 7 17 -1 For p1raDn io p1raon he1lth ln•urlncl , c1ll: Steve Snowden PH . 992 -7155 ~<l_<ll_e_i>C rt, 0 h i c only 7159 I SUNDAY, AUGUSf 3 - 11:30 A.M. TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO, RT. 7 Due to ill health, complete liquidation of Kuhl's Bargain Center, closing business. ANTIQUES: Round oak fable , 6 solid chairs, solid end chest. 9xl2 ortental rug, 2 claw foot wash stan.ds. Burnside coal stove, laundry stove, sectional bookcase, bookcase, ant1que claw foot rocker, oak dressers, milk cans, iron tea kettle. 1ron kettle, polit1cal buHons, clock shelf, glassware. depression , gla ss animals, tier table, lamps, 2 show cases, shelvmg, 2 new living room suites, . 1 new bedroom sutte, 2 new sw1vel rockers, 23 pc , bedroom sui t es, several dressers and chest of drawers, 2 dintng room suites , beddtng, wnnger washers, Maytag autamat1c washer and dryer set, Norge chest deep freeze, Firestone upright freezer, several refrtgerator fr eezers. very n ice gas ranges, electnc ranges , apt refrigerator, tw tn bedroom su1te, utility cab~nels, desks. many beds, step ladders. tables, stands , 11vmg room su1te, dmette sets, chairs, leather top tables, new coffee and end table sets, M aytag wrtnger washer parts, auto. washers, gas and elec . dryers Hundred s of other items MR. and MRS. BILL KUHL, OWNERS FRED VOSHEL, AUCTIONEER RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Furniture and Appliances Small Mahogany Desk Green Velvet Easy Chair Good Base Rocker Nice Early American Sofa Several2 Pc. Living Room Suites 59.95 49.95 38.00 100.00 39.95 up ::~ •1895 OPEL auto .. radio, v1nyl top, less Rollaway Bed 29.95 10 Good Bedroom Suites 139.95 up 6 Piece Dining Room Suite 399.95 8 Good Used Refrigerators 50.00 up Several Good Gas & Elec. Ranges 39.95 up SPECIAL NO. 2 BUICK LeSabre, 2 dr H T , a one owner car , a l1ttle rough •595 1 695 SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 E. Main 992-2174 m 1n1ature Schnauzer Last seen on Kerr Bethel Rd just off Bulaville Reward 991 $219 Rutland Furniture Rutland. 0. See Herb, Da ve or Mik e Grate. .. Also Gene Smith 350 V 8 automatic trans , power s teenng and brakes, 2810 113 3 EYE GLASSES In Or Thomas case, m v ici ntfY of Rock of Ages on Thtrd AOJe Ph •46 <1117 175 3 DEAD stock charge Call 170 26 No removed 245 5514 12 If SW EEPER and sew1ng machine repair , parts and supplies Ptck up end delivery Oav1S Vacuu m Cleaner , 17 mtle up Georges Creek Rd Ph . 446 0"294 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotum bus, Ohio, July 11,1975 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 75-414 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ROS-OOOS(71 Sealed proposals wilt be rece1ved at the off ic e of the Director of the Ohio Depart ment of Transportation. Columbus . Ohio, until 10 00 AM. Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday , August 19 , 1975, for 1mprovements in · Gall1a, Me los. and Vlntpn Counties, Ohio, on varidus sections of State Route 55; In the Community of Bidwell , Springfield Township; State Route 160 In Morgan Town · ship, Gall Ia County; State Route 12,. In Salem Township , State Route 1 in Chester Township, Meigs County, and U S Route SO In the Com munity of Allensville. Richland Township, VInton County, by removing roadside obstacles Protect Length - 0.00 teet or 0 000 mite work Length - 3,7 37 00 fret or 0 707 mile. The Ohio Department of Transoortation hereby notlf1es all bidders that tt wilt ~fftrmatively msure that in a t. v contract entered into purs.uant to this ad verttsement. minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bidS In response lo lhiS invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or natural origin in consideration for an award " Minimum wage rates for lhls project have been predetermined as required by law and are set forth In the bid proposal " "The date set for completion of this work shall be set forth in the blddino proposal ." Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a cerlif 1ed check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid. but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars. or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director Bidders must apply , on ttle proper forms , for qualifi cation at least ten days pr ior to t~e date set for opening bids tn accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code Plans and specifications are on file m t~e Department of Transportatu;m a,nd the office of the Dtstrtct Deputy Otrector The Director reserves ttle right to reject any and all bids Rev 8 17 73 July 27. Aug . 3 July 28. Aug 2~ TWO WAY RadiOS Sa tes & Serv•ce . New & Used CB's , pollee monitors . antennas , etc Bob ' s Ctlizen Band Rad•o Equip , Georges Creek Rd , Galhpolrs, Ohio 446 4517 212 If 1970 Ncwa V-8 Cpe ................ s1295 Ohio I 8 A.M. · 2 P.M. 12x60 Any reasonable offer accepted 446 3921. 2 door , automatic. power steering, vlny1 r~. emerald green llnlsh. W.S.W tires. r.cflo, RIChardT Mills City Manager July 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. Aug . I ' l ' 305·11 . --------------PONY 2 year old morr 520· REG . Walker coon hound , male. 1 years old Sl15 367 0295 V -11, air, tactary t"pe syst.m, blldt with gold tntwlor . Reel sharp. power brakes , vinyl roof, $3695 1974 fORD GRAN lORINO 1970 DATSUN Sport, V8 ,' automatic power steering , vinyl roof, racing mirrors. atr, fender lklrtl, red with black vinyl top , red and b!acl<; Inter ior, 11.000 miles 1295 $3995 1975 FORD Lm 1973 PLYMOUIH 4 OOOR automatic, power steering, air, radial Hru, emtf'ald green, grean 'lllnyt Vl1 root.'- green mllfl. lntwlor, I,3DD Wanted I DAN THOMPSON FORD I I OPEN EVF S Til! Auto REMODELED cam per for sale . sl eeps s1x Call 367 7116 174 J 4~ 1 TIL ~. •W S. Thud St. M'ddlepmt, Oh 10 Sales Auto Sales 1974 CH EVELLE Ma \1 bu , P S, \969 OLDS YB , Lux sedan , 4 PS. air c ond . 6.000 a ctual dr a ll pow er , 5 1,000 miles. miles Call 446 '25 10 after 4 alr Call 446 161 5 day 446 pm 1144 ll iQh l 175 3 163 If your T1r e and Ba t~ry 1974 DODGE Cornett Custom l="OR needs -come to Sea r s T1rt· 318 ex co nd , 1200 m li es Shop 111 T h e Stf OJer Brtdg e SJSOO Mrs Oro sas 388 99 69 Plaza 1/3 3 33 tf 175 J 1976 STARCRAFT !railers 10 s tock All 197 5 model t railers and fold dow ns reduced We stock ac ces sor 1es . service what we sell Camp Co nley Starcrall Sales, Rt 62 , N Pt Pleasant , w va 169 tl SliT 00. THUR~ PhonP 992 2196 Buy Ave U'L HUSRER Pickup, A s~ed , blue tln !Sh, bucket seats, 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 cyllnct.r , a utomatlc , pOwer steering. mtroon tlnlsh with white vinyl top, tll-ver stripes. rww ~prlng apec1al Interior, less 'hJn lGO miiU Factory warranty 19 75 MONTE mtles . S4 ,800 Car l o 7 000 19 73 DODGE Cha r ger. 34, 000 Ph d46 7935 PS. PB . m il es , 400 mag 170 6 Crag ers , a1r shock s, SJ ,OOO Ph 388 8838 1962 FO RD Va n . 6 cy l good 170 6 cond S400 Call Jd6 65.:1 1 17.:1 J 1972 MEF-i C 0RY Montego , A6 ooo mlies. exc cond . 1~71 CHEVROLET Ch eve ll e , 7 go od gas mil eage , while doo r std trans tnqu1re 446 w.th . vtnyl l op 77 3 5384 or' " 1 13 7/J 52 j5 174 3 119 h OIARGER V-1, automatic, pawer 1teer1nw, power brakes, factory atr, vinyl roof, red with bladl: top & black InteriOr RNI sharp machine CAPRICE FURY lwo dOOf" hardtop. V-8, auto , power steering, power brakn, air. vinyl roof . factory road wheels, beautllut car, bumper to bumper Estate t pauenger &tatlan wagon, VI, automatic, power steering, power brakes. luggage rack, factory alr, white llnlth, saddJe lnt.r'or, They dm't come an v cfaantr. 1NfOLOSMOBtLE 4 Dour Hdlln. V-1. automatic. power staerlng, r1101 car ' '795 ' 1"7 JEEP STATtON WAGON .. whHI dr ive. nlct condlllon '79S LeSABRE SAlUUTE loRINO door hardtop, va. eutomtttc, power ttMrlng, power brakes, factory air. new white aldewall tlrft .tl SATEWTE. 2 door , hardtop, VI. automatic. pOWtr stterlng, brown with beige roof, air. 1975 QIRYSliR OORDOVA 1975 BUICK REGAL LANIWI A door sedan. V·l, automatic. power ateertro;, power tirakft, Ia dory atr, vinyl roof. low mileage, white with bi.O. Interior tn.ck . IMPAlA $2495 prl~ tr.,sporl•t~CI"' 2 dol:r , v.., aulomatiC7 ' power ateerlng, powal' braktt, OJ!nyl roof, flcf<lry air, radlowlth tape lytlem, 1.100 mlltl. b•by blue finish "'ool ttl blue vlnyl_!ool 5595 5 $5595 4 speed, yllllow with blldt Interior, a I"MI economical 2 rJooi harf top, va, steering, power brakes, aiJtomallc, air, road< wMels . rear window defogger, AM FM radio, burgundy finish . white vinyl roof, blade Inferior, 7.000 mllet 1973 QIEVROLET 1"' PONTIAC 4 door sedtn . VI, automatic, pow« !.leering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl root , tow mltMge power· 1973 WV PICKUP .. door, low Sebr!M, 2 door , har'd fop , VI, tutomallc, power ''"rlnv. air, llijht grONn finish, dark green lr'lnyl roof , 11,900 mlln $1695 1395 OIEVROLET 1973 GRAN 1971 PLYMOUTH 5 1973 1974 PLYMOUTH 2895 1972 DODGE Two door Mrdtop, 1973 BUICK 5 $3995 s 1974 MAZDA BABY PICK-UP 1973 POrmAC GRAN PRIX A speed, radio, road whftlt, camper tap, rotary engine Gf"een camper lop , VI, lulomatlc, power steering, power brakes, air, 'olinyl roof, medium grHn, green OJinyl rQOf, S3695 $3095 1f71 PtNTO 2 doGr. A cylinder, auto . 1970 CHEVROLET A door station wagon, some body work. automatiC, power V-1, steering, fa(tor"t. air, luggage rack. '495 '195 ' ,, j Mountain State Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Cars and T:-ucl<s, Inc. 1H 6 NORWE(';IAN Elk Hounds for sale . one year old 388 8275 174 6 Coupe fop condition to bum ... 367 17 .. 6 Gran automatic. power sfHrlng, 5 60·11 BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES 1974 PLYMOUlH FURY Short bed , wide bene , B cylinder, standard shift, In exce llent condition bumper OJinyl rGOf, new white sidewall !Ires , K - P Kennels, 381!1 ·827,. , Rt ~· SS,., 11) mi . east of Porter Pursuant to Section 38 ot the charter for the City of Gallipolis , Ohio. notice Is hereby u!ven of th~J,.proposal to transfer fuJ1dS of the City from the General Fund tnto the Defense Fund and Cemetery FUI'Id . top. 1 door hardfop. A speed, BOBBI'S Poodle Boutique . Professional grooming by appomtment . Ph ,.46 19,.4. Very good with kids 0195 I hard 1200 Howard E . Frank Me•os County Audftor PUBLIC NOTICE Pomeroy 1973 FORD F-100 1971 DATSUN 1753 PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Collies, sable and white (6U) 256 1267. 283·11 _ open1ng for d~rector of nurs1ng , Bachelor degree pref er red , master' s degree des.red, with J -5 years eKpenence •n top nurstng posihoM Salary commensurate w•lh education and eJtpenence . Good work1ng condtllons , excellent b&nefit program . Send resume or appltcaltOn to . Pleasant Valley HospttaJ, Attn · Execut1ve Dtrector or Personnel D1rector, Valley Or , Pomt Pleasant, W . Va. 25550 . TOY Pomeran1an s A KC r eg 1stered Only Sl50 Ph 98 5 3506 If 169 6 --· - -~------- -- 1975 FORD GRANADA - · - - - -- - - - - - - - - Pets or Dan Thompson Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck Usted 861ow. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. 1706 - -~ ~~~- ----- -1970 MOBILE Home , air cond 12x65 245 -58414 170 6 BOSTON Bull terr i ers . males , one 8 weeks , one 10 mos Ph . 675 -2791 See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodri II We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have The Finest Selection to Choose From in the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Welcome! ! Written 711 In following Section 5715 17 of the Ohio Rev•sed Code, the Board or Revisions has ap proved the tax return for the current year and has revised the valuations The Board has completed Its work and the books are open for publ1c inspection In the Auditor's Off1ce 16, 101c Corp. BOARDING and AKC Westy pups C1rcle L Kennels , 446 4824 --------1975 FREEDOM mobile home" Tn -State Mob•le Homes 1966 12x60 Namco 3 br 1971 12x60 Coventy 2 br 196712)(60 Valiant 2 br 1964 18ft. Travel Tratler 1975 22 ft Royal Knight 1975 22 ft Safari 1958 10x42 Raycraft 1 br 19S8 Bx35 Travelo 2 br 1956 Bxl5 Falrlane 2 br. 1952 8x35 Travelo 2 br . ca n vas cover for body I 1 I FOS TER Parent s needed to J UNK AU TO !:. and sc rap care lor mentally retarded melal 388 8776 chil dren and or a dulls who 150 26 attend sc hoo l or dayt•m e p rogram Ph 446 1193 1733 Camping Equipment , , - ME_N_ r;e eded - Must- h""iiie SPRITE & Apache lrallers \995 up Rental. do~e out on car and nea l I n appearan ce c amp stoves , lant ern etc P h ~46 0677 Monday only Used 13 tt Shasta , real n1ce 175 1 $995 Amsbary ' s A pa c he Camper sa t es. 631 Fou rth NURSING OMEROY MOTOR CO. Bank Financtng (7) Help Wanted DIRECTOR AUL T ' S Mobile Home Si!-r . vice . Skirting, roof coatmg, patios, awn•ngs , anchors, cement work Free estimates Call 41<16 2950 after 4 30 p m Pomeroy Open Eves . Tii6-Til s p.m. Sat. "' You'll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Business"' See one of these courteous salesmet\: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keeba ugh Immediate Mobile Hom e5 for Sale I I1.....---------------·--* To See One of These Courteous Salesmen: Bill Grueser, George Harris, Dallas Blevins 161 1974 MOBILE Home, Kirk wood, 12x65, 2 BR , like new 388 -8737 170 6 -------------B& 5 MOBILE HOMes , Pt. Pleasant. w. va . 1971 12x65 2 BR. Concord tlpout 1969 1'2x65 3 BR Liberty 1969 12x60 2 BR Buddy 1969 12x60 l BR Bmdale Ex pando 196 7 12x60 2 BR Champion 105 tf ----- - - - - - - - - - - - Cadillac-Oidsmobtle GMAC Ftnancmg Available 992 SJ42 1 1 I ON DISPLAY NEW CHEVROLET LARK MINI HOME Ph. 446·7572 PUBLIC NOTICE .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU 992-2126 1 Ford V8 Ranchero ................ s2195 11971 Squtre ca r pick.IIP A beautif u l truck w it h wood grain, e ven a 1 Livestock Department are Mon.-Fri. 4 Dr Sedan, clean es t 71 in a r ea . Never sa t out a night in its A1r condition a nd a ll the goodies. duty CE-65, 112 & 3/4 ton Pickups, Sport Vans, 4- Wheel Drive Pickups & Suburban in stock. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TiiB Econline ...................... $2495 I life 1 KARR & VAN ZANDT 1 NOTICE - NOTICE French City Meats Ltvestock buying Station wi II no longer be open on Saturdays effective August 2, 1975. New hours lor 1 . 1972 Ford 1 11971 Pontiac V8 Catalina .............. s1995 ------------------------' New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2112 ton H. 175 I - -- -·----- - - --- 0 2 Sedan DeVilles H Duty tire s, 4 speed trans , V B. clean cab, radto . of Oak H tll. Ohto , Rt 93, Btackfork. ~~~ 0art Coupe . aufo . trans., power steenng , auto trans. mil eage, auto tran s. Sha r p 1972 Chevrolet ng" Pickup ......$2195 Trav~l Equipment - -"· 340 .......................... $2695 "300'" Van 302 v.8, power steenng , power brakes. low f By 4 Dr . Sedan A.r condit ioned Really sharp Fully equ •pped I acs In Stock1 Ca d .II XL T Pkg , power steen ng, white -wall t ires , rad1o, c hrome bumpers & wheel trim Clean 175 3 - - - ---- - - - - - - - - THE BOYDS' ESTATE ANTIQUE SHOP. 5 mil es 11973 Ford LTD ............................. $3095 1 11973 Dodge (2) New 1975 1972 Ford ..8" Pickup ............'2295 •• II ~ Or Sedan. air cond1f1oned , full y equipped Owned by satisf ted Ford o wner who t rades a lmos l every year Shows tender ca r e f •ssoo Ranger Pkg Beautiful 2 tone green w ith trim options . sl1dmg back glas5, automatic trans, power steering, radio L es5 than 9,000 mile s Chrome tronl bumper. rear step bumper 541 Jlh Ave . Children 's and adults' clothing . wtnter coats and some d1shes , m1sc ttems State 11974 Ford Gran Torino .................. $3495 While, blue vinyl top, blue cloth int ., full power. Climate Control air, T&T wheel , AM· FM stereo & tape, radial tires . GARAGE Sale July 30, 10 5 s.outh ln . 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1974 Ford "8" Pickup ........... $3495 Only 1,685 easy m 1t es. by loca l owner . and clud10 g genuine lea ther Show r oom dean New Ford trade dark green ftntsh . vinyl roof , saddle bucket seats. console . radto. like n ew WW fir es -~-----------------------· COMPLETE Mob ile Home Se nncing , Anchors. Sk.ir trng, Awntngs and roof coating Coffee ' s Mobile Home Service, 388 9950 ·-- - · 1975 Cadillac ............................... $A~E 1 equlpp~ with almost every ac cessory Cadil lac offers '" 1970 Olev. Camaro.................. s2095 top Notice Lost -1 MON1ft old BlacK and Sliver II '6800 Vinyl roof, grey fini sh . htgh mileage, good tires. automatic , power steer i ng , radro, silver fimsh Bla c k Open Eve. Ttl7 p.m., Sat. till 5, S&rvice til noon Sat. FOR THE BIJY OF YOUR LIFE Dev• ll e 4 dr 3 seat wagon , V 8 automatte , po wPr steenng and brakes , a•r cond , tilt wheel. luggage rack, green fmish, radro Ntce Pomeroy SLATE TOP BAR With AM. FM radio, record player, dark oak fin., trimmed In vinyl & chrome with red velvet 1 I Full power, vinyl top , leather interior, AMFM stereo radio, rad ia l tires and Climate Control air conditioning . 1970 Dlevrolet Estate ...............s1695 fh1s period has b een one ol the best within recent months. We plan on keeptng our volume h1gh by continuing the advantage to consumer of : Frrst , lowest pnce possible Second , h•ghe st trade ·tn , and less difference . Th~rd, matntainmg highest quahty and finest service. Cars and trucks are....arriving to rephntsh our stock. and give us a good selec1ton ; but do not delay - the longer you wa•t the less the se l ecflon , and .Jhe 1976 models will be much h1gher and yqur car will be older and worth less . BUY NOW I II 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ~- door . local car. air conditioned. l ull equ 1pment Manta Luxus. 2 dr . H.T, For makong our GIANT JULY SALE a success. Our sa te for I •7000 1971 Matador ........................ $1495 1968 RICHARD D JACKSON DIRECTOR SS99 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 6 cyl. sld trans , radio , like new w w t1res. blue fm1 s h , 1- mce car with good economy We Honor Master Charge, Bank Amerit~~ rd. and Sohio Credit Cards. SPECIAL NO.1 THOMAS ORGAN Time! 1972 Comet 2 Door................. $1850 real 163 If AUCTION ' vinyl top , c ruise. clean, for 71 mode-l but priced right me Income When Hospitalized P 742-421 1 Monaco. '1 dr . H T , a1r , 3195 c ar . TIME DODGE 1 Riviera . This car Is rough ---------------------Full power , Cabriolet roof, C. control, T· T wheeL full stereo, Climate Control air. than 11 ,000 miles Cheap at but runs OK, good work Pomeroy L&VMeat Processing Syracuse, Ohio inserts . low 1895 1966 BUICK CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Blown into Walls & AHtcs Like New Reg. $1200 defroster , 1971 1 MOTORS, INC. I • • real Buy" I 1974 spd , rad1o. 4 SALE •3895 only v.w. Kram Ghla , F rom the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtalor to th e ! smalles t Heater Core List Sale 2 Snapper 8 H P Riding Mower $650. $550. l Snapper 21" Self propelled mower $265. $225. 1 Snapperl H P chain drive tiller $280. S230. 1 Snapper,5 H P chain drive tiller $31 o. $250. New two wheel Gr~~ly tractors discountect $125., plus a 10 1lfi cent discount on any attachment purchased with the tractor. 1 Sportspal 12' Cartopper boat. List $420. Sale $300. 1 Gravely Super C-8 Demonstrator, with lO" Rotary mower, Rotary plow and Rotary cultivator. List $1680. Sale $1340. 1971 mileage. Pnced to Sell New Truckload Good Used Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Lemans, sport coupe. vinyl top . tape . local owner EMtra N1 ce . ~ - - - - ~---~ - -~- Gravely Tractor Sales PLYMOUTH ·~Better SUMMER PONfiAC _:._ '2595 Service 4 30 tf c -~---- Grcwe!J Tractor Sales & Semce DELIVERED TO: ~ 1974 Duster 2 dr . H.T , auto., P.S .. P.B., local one owner . A beauty for only 7-7-lmo 3041 ____',__• __ - 1973 "At Caution light" Rl. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0. Shop Us Last &Save Open 9.5 Wed through Sun. Ph 667 3858 I EXPERIENCED -·-·I Radiat • FORt. •2995 BARGAIN CENTER AU-WEATHER ROOFING It's GAS AT SMill{ NELSON Maverick. 2 dr. 6 cyl., auto ., all while . only 12,671 ,miles . Real Buy KUHi.,. I WE DO> ' Roofing - Siding I complete Home ·Maintenance . 327 N 2nd 1975 Guaranteed appliances, used furmture at Does your home require any of these , services? The following used equipment land . U3 2286 _,.. room 4 YEAR OLD 3 bed r m house Call after d p .m , 992 5064 7 15 121p 7 27 6tc July 25, 1973 bedroom hom e, ceram1 c ba th , lovely k •tchen , slldmg gla ss doors , anQ garage LOTS -- Butld tng and mobile home Some wt th wa ter and sewe r Ou t or •n t ow n 13 85 742 -4902 7 7 1 mo WILL TRIM or c ut tr ees ana shr'ubbery and pa1n t roo fs PhOn f' ~<19 321 1 or 742 44 41 6 2d 26 tp bu1ld NEW LIS TING NEW LISTING - New 3 7 MECHANICAL WORK Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 7·B·1 mo •I 9 If C RIVER FRONT - 3 bedroom LARGE BUT NICE - ALL SEPT IC i A N K S CLEANED WA LL paper Rea '">onab l e R/\TES Pt1one pam t 1ng , and 116 t 7R7 Gnll,po t, s Jo-h n • Phone 7d2 5081 Ru sse ll owner block c abm wtth bath. forced a~r furna ce, drilled well, full ba se m ent , and extra space to POMEROY - West On St Rl. 124 Off Rt 7 By-Pass Ph . 992 7608 II OMo• r hdllH ',f f'Pil11'1 IIY OhiO ACRES - 2 Mtles Vtnyl s1 d1ng. alummum 51dmg , pat to cove r s. storm wtndo w s , k i tchens, bat h rooms and garag es We Carry L1ab1hty Insurance Teaford Realty V~rqt l B ., Sr , Bmk cr 5 ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE REMODELING Evemng ~ ----------- -- ON E 3yr . old Reg Ang us bu ll Three Reg Angus cows . one Wtth c alf by s1 de : 2 to freshen soo n Call 985 -4140 7 27 3tc ~OHNSON Lo1s Pauley Branch Manager $150000 7 23 4lc FORKED RUN - Orr . 9d9-5272 949 2837 YARO SALE, 2 weeks , July 12 thru 26th. Antiques , alladin lamp, old clocks , depression glass, m lsc 4 miles south ot Athens on Rt 33 • 7 10 Ute 7 24 - 1m~ CONTACT cabtn an d lot 50 x225 l1ke new 3 rooms w 1l h larg e bath tabl e top range larg e c lose t Eas t Mat n St, Pomeroy SE'e to ap prec1a !e Phon e Ga l l •pol• s dur 1n g day 446 7699 , even •n g s A46 9539, "' 10 tf c 7·23 ·4fc Phon e 997 57?6 7 ?4 6tc 19/1 T RUCK Cam p er over cab sl eeper f1 IS any 6 ft bed rr uck Was c arr1ed on a Dat sun p1 cku p Can be seen a l K mgsbury Ho me Sa l es or c a ll 997 7034, Monday lhrough Sa t ur d ay 1 2d 3tc APT HEAD meat cu11er. rwin. City ---------- ....... 1971 VEGA car exce lle nt condd10n A lso elcc dryer Phone IJO,I J 88? ?05? 7 2d 61c Pomeroy Ph 992 2798 307 Spnng Ave. Pomeroy 992 -22 98 191'} H ONDA C B 750 Ex ce ll ent condtl 10n n ew t rr es A lso . 116 5 Dodge 4 dr har dt op Phon e 99 2 ?605 l 2d Jtp PR I Vt\ T E m eet mg room fo r an y organ,zalron phone 991 3975 3 11 tfc 61 c 5272. East Mam 7 77 lie un lu r n 1sh ed apartments Phone 'il 92 5 tJ <t •I I :- tfc waitresse s Apply rn person NG Crow 's Sleak House . E L I ~H Shepherd pups for Pomeroy sa le Phone Pau l Orr , 949- 3 BR bn ck. RUTLAND AREA - 3 BR, new r anch sty le al l ele c . fu ll b.:-. se. 10 acres ground , $35 000 00 & N day o ld or s1 ar1ed LeQh or n pu ll e t s Bo t h fl oor o r c ag e g r o wn a vailabl e Pou l try hous1nq and au tom a t 1on M odcrn Pou ltry 399 W Matn Pomer oy . 99? ~ 1 6<1 Emergency 949 -2 211 or 992 -5700 Complete a~r condttlon1ng sales and serViC"e, hea t ing PI um b1ng , r on fm g a nd general sh ee t metal work Free Esttmates 7 l l I mo . DICK SEYLER $30,000 00 23 l?i c Your Hetl Dea ter TMtrd St Racme, Ohto Ph 9<19. 5961 WOOO. M ETA l ' PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS lull ba"'e a ll elec h e.=t l. b.=tfh & 1 ' · ') ca r ga r , frn r1n c 1ng avrt tl able , cr u 1se r , tr ade r . Racine Plumbing & Heating STRIPPING SERVICE J BR old er home, RUTLAND .----- PA-,-IN-T-:-.- ' ' ON ANY NEW CAR1N STOCK OR USED CAR PR15£bOVER $1000.00 CASH 'N CARRY SAVES US's on Business Services ' ( (! 11 d carport 1 1 acre For fh 1s prtce you can a ff ord to f tx .t IJP $5 000 00 rad1 0 co ntro l s yst em o n e 6 c hann el an d o ne 4 c hannel Con ta ct D ea n Sch ro c k Oo x 47 Rutli!nd Oh10 451!5 7 '}7 ) tp J 1 ND I ROOM f urn iSh ed and -GiiiLL--;,;ok~-c-;;;- -h~ ps . Pets For Sale "l.U FT CABI N Thomp s on h ull ph on e 992 78 1) I 1 Gateway. Apply between 9 a.m and 5 p.m. Monday through Fnday Phone 992 · 6194 7 23·41c NO 136 ' 9 • tc tfc EDRM 65x l ? mob 1IC hom e OFFICE gtrl needed partt1m e 3 B for r ent ult ld ,e s pa 1d or full hme Exper~e n ce or l oca t ed 111 Burlmoham Call bustness c ollege tra tntng 992 7751 preferred , but no t essen t1al 7 1 lf c Needed sho rthand an d t yping , some knowledg e of bookk ee p tng he lpful Good COU NTR Y Mobile H ome hours frm ge benefits W rtl e Park R l 33 ten miles north ~ 0 Box 406 , Porn eroy o f Pom eroy Large lots W1 fh g i VIng full resum e so 111 c oncr e te pa ti OS srdew a lks terview can be arrang ed A ll runners and o ff s t reet replies st rtctly conf1d ent,a 1 park1nq Phone 99 7 717 9 7 27 3t c 11 31 l tc ' IJ'l t' (• I I Strout Realty P16"> H Ill 109 } Wa rnut Conso l e s tereo rad10 com b,n.:tll on 1 s p ee d c hanger B<Jiancc ~ 101 10 or term s ( Fill 99 ? LA URE L ANO <lpartrn C' nts 6rn l Gcorqc Si s N ew H<tv c n w Va Avn tlabl e 1\ugus t 1~ Brnnd n ew ') bC'cl r oom s town h ouses app li ances lurnr sh ed f·ully ca rp e ted Rent,ng 'SI78 up lllCiuduHJ ul liilrcs F-or more H1 l ormat10n c(111 1 304 BB7 6 1 22 •,.11 es .1nd TW O Help Wanted CO UPLE to be r es 1d en1 manager for n ew apar t ment complex tn New Haven . W Va Int eres ti ng l Ob of renltng apar t me n ts . collecting r en t , some ma i ntenance work Ca ll 1 304 88 2 278e or wrtte Pr 1me Managem ent Co Attn Joe Ktng , 306 E Gay St, Columbu s, Oh ro dJ2 15 7 18 I Otc 611 M uUt:~l \1 STORE bldq s Rt 7 Tu pper '", P1 a1ns Phon e 661 385 8 ' 71 lip I( d ow r1t0w11 •ni,JIJ I0 fnr IIVIIHI (jlt(lrl f't '", <I[) SI,l tr <, <, mall l:l \JS I!lCS!. rtow11 o llr t.c o r h omC' Wd h1 n Wc1l k 1nq di";.l,;rnce of ,111 S! Orf'S lall '19 7 J HI9 7 71 lt c NI C E qC'nii C' Pal(1m1110 \ff'ilrl mq ro l l dnd I c h es1 • ~u 1 Sorr f' l very qu•lll Ph one I t? 171 1 or ptlOn C' li.'6 A6 l ,11t er S p rn I 7, 51C 20 ~ i 'n ' '' r rt y '>('r Vo( l' 19 H I O tU'-. 1 ', I f\ ~ ,(l diPpor' 0 ' w Phone WE WISH to exp r ess our apprec,at 1on tor all the ca rd s. f low ers food and he lp from th e won d erful liB B netghbo rs an d express1on s I 18 IOt c of sympathy a t !he pa ss111g of our mother Ora B Wad 1 u RN a p 1 '1 rooms i'lno oath del l Sp ec •al thanks to Dr lliCC !.'1 1qe y,lrd b a t h ~•nd' Prender g ast, th e st aff and 190 \ outh 'eco n d c, r nur ses at Hol ze r Med1cal 1\' 'ddte port dd ull s only Center , o ur own Middlepo r t Phon e 99? 'i/67 rve n1 nqs E mergency Squa d , Rev '> ? 1 tfc George Ott er . all who at t end ed Rutland Church of ap artment, God W1lh moth er , Rawl111gs "FUR NI S H ED a d u-lt s on ly 111 M1dd tepor t Coats Fu n era l Hom e , for al l P h one 9n 3871 the prayer s '" lh1 s ltm e o f so rrow J 25 tfc Daught er Edna R1c h mond , her husband . W BACHELU~ type apt fur Howard R1 chmo nd and all n 1shed and pa 1d uti l!tJ es No the tam II y ch ildr en please Phone 992 7 27 lip 5 131, dunng day 7 23 41c WE WOULD l1ke to thank all th e fr~ e nd s and neighbors who help ed durtng the dea th 4 ROOM unfurnish ed house , of Charl es Bennett Thanks 1650 L •nco ln Hg ts , p hone to Midd le port E R , Rev 992 38 74 Gra nda l and tho se wh o se nt l 6 t tc flower s, ca r d s, and food T h e c hildren o f Char l es .1 R M apt wilh wa ll to wa ll Benne II ca r pe t 101 Sp nn q Ave 7 27 1t p Pome r oy Ca ll 992 5908 SOM EONE to mow lawn s that hves m Letart Call or wr~te Ruth Circle, Gall•polts , Ohio Phone H6 24l0 after 5 p m 7 24 3tc I Pt •on" ..,., ., I 71 l l c l '1l IIC ~ ltlp ~ 'r• ,,t,l•H rct 18 l oo •t· r G oocl CO IH l il •oll Rent r ~, , • II FREE Rea1 Estate for Sale Lflfi.'P IN G • r <~ ill' l 1' ! • lAST WEEK FOR" For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times--Sentinel Cla.~sifieds Card . The Sunday Times -&nlint•l Sunday July 27 ll)i5 -:15 - 2.4 - The Swtday Yimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Jul)• 2i, 1975 PHONE 675 r:;.170 ''· Located At The Foot Of The Silvr~ r and Shadle Bridqes "OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 PM POINT PLEASAN l • �I' . .·'' ' '' I For Sale For Rent fl.•\( ~ P I[ f p .-l ld H0t 11r I d.! J '\ ( u' d''" • ..,, ',\) IJ\ ' 1 rt U l l'h I < Wa.nted To Do I re c ('SIIrlHli ('S ' ', 1 I f "P •H < lhl\ll lJ·• \ I JJPI'f W1l l do all kmds of typ ,ng home f.\1 lo r !t1r c• papcr • IHJ 11Hrr0r (' ){ I (' f 0 r p d n I 11 q RCil SO nabl f' P h 116 1 1?1 o r C cHl P l1 ! 1 • , • •, I < iA ' t N i\ 1,1 ' 1! 1 I f\~,l rlrn r• r11 rrn L 1r1 C1 ili10H I 'll 6 ~ ' 67 C H E VY J<l Ccl nl prlS i ur c ,, d r".:, fr orn to w r1 11 {, 1\" 0IIIL E toonr r• <; pilcr URN 'ms : pet s C. !Ji'I CC do'/'; 11 town 1 I I> 11!l 0H f - -- ----- l EFPIN() - - - - f or tf'nl \\tC ~I, roon 1<; 306 If 1 f [ PIN (. h:oon1 <, Vl.tnl y r.111 '> P ,lrl._ (• n l r,ll liOICI 1(1(, If 16 32 II r,-------------- _I, , LOW w eek ly and month l y r ates at L1bby Hote l -! ·16 J7,1J I Qjj If L.t! G HT h ouse k eepmg ~ Park Ce ntral H o t e l room ·' 78 tf SPRING VALLEY GREEN '( t • NOW AVAILABLE i MODEL OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 TO 5 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospital on ' Rt. , 3,5. ' ' , 2 BR, rn q u 1r e 631 Ave Ref erence eq,urr ed -7-r - - -------4 R.OOM an d ~partment , ·~~ 9024 175 3 bath un furn u p stai r s Call 175 3 ; --.:>0...,..----- - - - - - -· '5 RM,.. APT . 640 Secon d Ave AV'ailable Aug I Adu ll s Ph 446 · 3587 before 1 S"~ • 175 3 - i'-..n---------- - TWb tr ailer spa ces on p ri¥at e lot close to Ga lli po l rs P h 675 -14 26 17 s 3 -------------QUAIL CREEK rl"'uoBILE COMMUNITY I·~ater,~~n~:n~i~~~des ots sewage, trash ~oflection, T . v . hook-up. 2 1cre recreation area. Rodney - Cora Rd . Rodney, Oh10 h. 245- 502l Gallipolis area ' 992-7777 Pomeroy area tor Sale SPAN I SH d1nmg ro om ta bl e a.nd c ha1 rs w rt h buffet $395 Phone 3BB 88 11 . 175 3 1\rab ran R rdrng 3 yr Ol d ge ldrn q, sad dl e und brrdl e P l1 Jd6 <l SI? 173 3 MARKET Sa t and Su n Oay July 76. 'J7 at Men ol ry Shop , Frazrer Bolton . w Va Ou ts rde e~th lb r l '> R e fr es hm e nt s .lva rl abl e 173 3 rLFA -r -- ~ ·- -------- : 3l$T.ATE Sl , new and mode,rn ' r BR unfurniShed . apart. arge LR , carpeted 5125 il . plus utilities , depos1t Oll~lred . ••6~~82 afle' 5; .. 1840, f: -----·- --t~~.!. -4.-. _ _ !~8 If 19 7 1 DODGE p rck u p ex ce ll cn t 6 cy l s l d 20.000 m rl es 388 8506 I 73 6 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Buy tht S J bedroom home and forqe ! about r e n11ng Localed at ? I Gal ll a 51 and pr 1ced a t t i S 400 11] ACRES - N ew lrs l• ng, lovely 1 bedroom r an c h only 'J years old , all clec trtc has a l arge garage deta ched fr om the house , loca led close 10 the 1 ACRE S ~ Lovely b1 le vel w rlh J bedroom s 11 , bat h s, f u ll y c arpeled garag e With e l eclrtc o p ener on l y 2 yea r s old . call toda y lh 1s wrll sell f ast for 528 000 2 ACRE S ~ N1 ce ol de r h ome wr t h J bed r ooms, batt1 n •ce kll c hen , natural gas an d Cf ly water, located 1 m rle tr o rn Ga llt po lt s on , Rt !Ill 122 ACRES - N• ce r o ll rn g land large ba r n , o l de r hou se , located on N ebo Roud rn Pe r ry Twp As krng 539 ,900 WE BUY, SELL, TRADF Evenmqs C.l tl John Full er 446 -4327 L ee J o hn ~ on 25 6 6740 Doug Welht•rholt 44 6 4244 3 GOOD FARMS 8 50 acres . 71 ac r es an ff 87 ac r es, call f or rnforma tron ATTENTION HOME OWNERS• It 's a lon g v.;ay fr om "F OR SAL E" to "SO LD " We know the shor t rou t e So rf you want some on e else to own your home l USt gr¥e us a ca l l WE g e t r esu lt s, and we need your l 1slr n g now Cal l t oday & II w11t p ay D' ------------ - - - - CO L Hrql e y s Gu n :. h o p book s tore t) arb cr sh op r f'<'l l cs t ,1 t e and a u c t•on se rv rcc P h ,J,16 0002 RE F RIGERATOR a nd a 1r con d r epa1r se rv. ce Se r ¥ rce ca ll $8 367 0140 159 26 127 " SHAMPOO S and Se ts,$] Call Pat , 446 44<1 ~ 170 6 ALL TYPES of bu 1l d 1n g mate r 1a 1s. block , brr ck, sewer ptp es, w rndows , lrnt e l s, e t c Claud e W rn t er s R 10 G r ande, 0 Phon e 2-lS 512 1 aft er S 123 If P AS QUA L E E lec tr 1c Par t nb l e Etc c lr• c A ltern ato r and Pow e r Pl an t s P h .1,16 771 6 126 l f O H IO STOKER , W Va l ump coa l , ftrewood, B locks, lrl e, cement mor t ar G all1potr s B l oc k Co Ph 44 6 2783 293 tf GOOD clean lu mp and stoker coal Ca rl 1/11 1nl e r s, Rio Gran d e Ph 145 5 115 2<15 tf For Sale Aluminum 36 "x2J"x .009 Sheets 20e 6 for $1.00 ' __ ._ -· - ---- Gl B SON electr1c tead guitar, 2 amplifiers. SJ50 379 2113 175 3 SAN OY AND BEAVER In su r a nce Co has off ered se rv1c es fo r Fr r e 1n surar1ce c ov erage rn Gall 1a County f or almos t a ce n tu ry Farms , homes . an d per sona l qroperty cove rag es a r e availab le to mee t rn d •vrdual n eeds Contact T F Burl eson, your n er ghbor and agent 170 6 -----~ ---- ----- KOTALIC LANOSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRES51VE LANOSCAPING 'S HRUB S, TR EES, ROCK G' A R D E N S , A L L GUARANTEED Pa t1o and pool la n d scapmg , Stone , sand , tool,. s hrubb e ry fr rmm 1ng . ~ Dump truck serv1ces 245 9 131 18 7 t f WOOD, REALTOR GOO D 3 BR H o use, barn and O ne acre \ ¥a c ant lOt !'>, $1 825, w11-f se l l on l and co n tracl, wou l d b e suitable for b urldrng or t r aile r spot , locat ed on hard t op road wdhrn SI X m rles of Ga iii OO li s Oh 1o Thr ee bedroom hom e on Texa s Rd , al u m rnum srd 1n g, full baseme nt ,]~ acre lot. storm Wtndows and doors Srx rooms a nd ba th dwe ll 1ng wilh 4 acres of le¥e l la nd , barn an d thr ee out burld rn gs, loca t e d 7 miles from th e M e 1gs County m m es , $ 19 ,500 Modern home , 3 bedroom s. c arpeted. moder n k it c hen , ca b trfets.t. Georges Cre ek Road, can assume FHA loan at 7 1.a p erce nt , W1t h $3,000 down and ba lan ce of $16 ,000 at 51 11 a month J unctiOn o f Old R o u te 35 and Butavrll e Road , 3 bedroom dw e llrn g wrfh burtt rn cab1ne ts, so m e carpet , enclo s ed porch , r ec rea t ron room and l a rg e u tr tr t y room , 2 bath s, a nd garage , a l so b arn tn far r co n d1lron , S26, SOO Three be d roo m home , bath , furnac e, storm doo rs and w rndows, rural wat er, l arge corner t ot. good ga rden space, 1n th e V1 llag e of Patrrot Pr1 ced $9, 000 House on 69 Garfield Avenue , $ 15, 000 , $ 1,000 down , bal an ce lrk e r ent , 5 room house and bas em ent In the V rllage of Porter, I and 44 100 of an acre . 3 be drooms . carpeted , bath , modern kitch en. plenty of ca brn e t s, fu e l oil furna ce, st o r m door s and stor m wa t er, W i ndow s, r ural $2 6,500 Prr ce redu c ed on restaura nt on Seco nd Ave nu e do 1ng good twsiness, new equ1pme nt. pr rc ed a t $23,000, $10,000 down, own er w11t carry ba l ance REALTOR 1973 BUICK Realty, 32 State St. TEAFORB Sr. Off. 446-3643 ELECTRA 2 DR HT t oo l she d, 11 acres 1n gra ss. ... Good f ence, 3 m1les from ~~ ho s p 1 t a l on Rt 160. 446 131 5. 1n 6 LOT S for sa l e 1n C1ty a nd Co u nt ry , a l so Bvs rn ess S1tes Robert A Queen Phone 446 0168 811 {-- -~ --~---~---- One Bedroom from $100.00 Plus Electnc Even1ngs R u ~~e ll Wood 446 ~ 411!r 18 Plumbing & Heating DAVIS RO - 6a c re baby farm , l ob base. fru 1t and berr 1es Good 6 rm house wtlh bat h Good ba r n and fe n ces Pr •ce $14,900 ROONEY - Sp ilt foyer , 6 rm tr am e hom e, 117 b a th s, p l enty s torage . all c arpel Wa ll s are paneled and p l as t er board , etec heat and gar Thrs •S a stick bui lt ·•ome and will pro¥1de a ·arg e fam 1/y w rt h lots of -:: omfor t able l r¥rng for !.25,000 STATE RT 160 7 rm fra me home w 1th bath , mosl has bee n r edone Stor m doo r s and w indow s Fur heat It has gar and la rg e ch rcken hou se L o ca ted on 75 acre flat lol, 10m rxe d fru rt trees Lots of good co untry l rvrng to r only $22.000 STATE RT . 141 31 •1 mi fr om town, 1974 model , All e tec. mobile 12'x65' home Most furn1sh1ngs go ' ~ A f la t lot On ly $11 ,000 ' CHILLICOTHE RO 6 rm o lder home , bath and tur n heal , basement and large l o t _Pr___!.f_ed- a t $9,000 TAWNEY SUB - OIV N1ce 6 rm house , featured 3 bd rms, l a rge li¥ rm , b1 g ro om kif and din area H W floors an d extra n 1ce famtly rm With F P H rgh es t gas bil l S38 Pr rce $24 ,000 RIO VRANDE 167 A lol , c lfy se wage and wafer Id e al b l dg srte No r es tr rct rons $4 ,500 Any Hr . 446 -1998. DEWITT'S P ~ UMBING AND HEATIN G RoUte 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 .~ 187tf 26FT CAMP tN G type tra1ter 576 20?6 3 PT HIT CH plow and mower Manu r e s p re ader , c orn prcker J Thacke r and Sons , woods Mtll Rd ., B i dwel l. Ohio 170 If ------------- T TRU CK, 1970, new patnt , 5 1,000 m.tes 881· 2985 Ca ll a ft er 5 e¥er:trng 174 3 SWIMMING POOLS F IGERGLA SS ~ SAVE H o liday Pools , Phone Huntingt on 429 A788 157 16 - --------------BIG PORCH SALE , Monda'tl( Real Estate For Sale 73 CHEVROLET IMPALA Neal Realty HELP EXCELLENT CONDITION •2795 Wood Motor Sales WANTED AUCTION ' ·SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE RQI Estate For oo 6 TO 71;, acre totS: , will sell on land contra c t No down paymen11. 5100 mo . Ph . 388 8320 I ' > s.lt A- TTN : HOME-BUYERS OVER SOD Home plan s to choose from , your lot or ours we save you trme and money, •up to 52, 000 tax cre4il Rancho co , Add i son, Goli<pol<s 446 ·0001 367 03 ' 169 If Kenneth Swatn , Auct . Corner Third & Olive •• , Gallipolis. 0. Eastern Ave. ' l · 175 11 ~Real ~te for IOOACRE FARM Located m R ro Grande Area Has a four year old all electric 4 BR home w1th 3 baths , famti'Y room W1th fireplac e, l arge l rvtng room , forma l din.ng room , kttch e n w rth bu11t- rn app , and attached 2 car garage . A lso a nearly new 26'x36' concrete b lock building T hi s home and farm must be seen to be appreciated Call today for your ap . po mtm en t 4 B R hom e near Holzer Hospital. Vacant and ready to move into . Automobile 11Jechanic wanted specialize in operation of new Bean Vi sua liner Alignment equipment - other duties when needed. -=xperience helpful not '!ecessary. High graduate. Must be willing to work and learn . Apply in person at Smith Buick- Pontiac, Inc.~ Gallipplis. Sale CABIN PLUS 2 ACRES ON MUSKINGUM RIVER ABOVE BEVERLY, OHIO. EXC. COND. PH. 4464922. •4 I I JI. - - STROUT REALTY 81 LEVEL - B'ick 8, frame c onstr uc ted beau t y features 3 BR 's, 1' ~ baths. large famil y rm , garage, ce ntral air & ktl c hen wrth built in range , hood . d 1Sh w as h er & drsp ,$32 ,900 VACANT LAND rn Chesh1r e Twp as A ro llr ng land , mostl y wooded 2 wells & Se\ieral spnng s On l y 11 2.500 MOBILE H~ME LOTS Located at Kerr Stat10n . Route 141 & Gra¥el Hill Rd Uttl•ftes ava ilab le SELL OR TRADE New seCtional home needs a family that would ap p r ecia t e t.ne 3 BR's l a r ge LR , OR , krlch en W1th, s tove & ref , w w ca rp et & large flat lot Sl6 ,900 COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS . 2 ga r ages , olf1ce , showroom & 1 ] bath downsta rrs p lus a l ov e ly 6 rm apt ups Ia 1rs Lo c ated abou t 2 miles from town COME ON DOWN TODAY! Tuesday and Wednesda'f, 106 3rd A¥e .• t<anauga. House behind fireworks build rng , 9 to 7 p , m . Ph 446 0645 173·3 4 Dr. H.T., 350 cu. in V-8 engine, P.S,, P. B., factory air, yellow gold with vinyl top, w-sw tires - • .• 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FAMILY YARD Sale 2 miles out Rl 118,turn Iefton Krrner Sand Hollow Road T h rrd house on left at top of h rl l Thursday Sunday, 9 a m to 9 p m 1733 2 HO USES and 5 l o is One 6 rms all elec trr c w w c arpet B 1g yard. other 1S 5 rm Mu s t se ll Immediately Call from 3 6 L ea vmg t own 675 3461 159 18 .~ • .:1 --------------- ~U SS ELL 'S I CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Yard Sale P LUMB IN G & HEATING Ca lhpofi s. 446 4782 GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBIN G - Heat1ng - Air Condit 1onrng , 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 16 37 . 48 If YOU GET UP TO •300 C,ASH BA~K ON CARS AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Office Ph 446 .1694 E ven1ng s Charles M. Nni446 -1S46 Michael Neal446- t503 sam NPai446 -73S8 - - -· House In City J B R brick , full bastment , excetlet111ocatian, back of house faces Gallipolis Golf Course. Newly decorated. Priced in the S23's. Ph . 446.9523 or 4461443 ' BIDWELL N1 ce c om lortabte 7 rm hom e w rt h 3 BRs . bath Located .n a n 1ce q1:11et resrd ent 1a l sectron of town $15 ,000 GREEN ACRES - I yr old 3 BR ran ch w1lh w w c arpet , modern kitchen , nice l aundry rm , cen t a1 r a nd garage Buy w•th or w1thoul f u rn1l ur e BUY & DEVELOP ~ 6 Vacan t lots on Chestnut St Zoned r es rdent1al $ 12,000 FIVE BEDROOM S L ovely b 1 leve l near town has Jots to off er to your grow rng l amlly A reaS 6)fl a b le pnce wrll lei you en 1oy t he large f am rly r m , 1' 1 b a th s, eQuipped k rt c tl en . sund eck, attached ga rag e, gas h eat , ce nt a.r and large f!a t lan dsc ap ed lot Shown by appornl ment CAMPSITES - Large fla t lots on the l ongest c r eek 1n the wor ltt Th ese lots have lots of sha de t r ees and ~ la rg e gar d e n ~pares L oca t ed on a pr 1vat e rd VACANT 'IYOOOLAND Id ea l for huntr ng camprng , or bu.ld1ng A ll drr ect 1on s Fr nan c rng a\iarlabl e on some ALMOST NEW 3 l..lR ranch 1n ci t y school d •s l Olf e r s 2 bath s , conveni en t k 1tchen , laundry room w 111 ca rp eL garage & l a r qe l o t \22 ,500 1974 CAMARO 13,427 miles, 350, auto .• console; Power wi ndows, seats . 27,627 m1les, air con d. Midnight blue. Shilrp lo cal insurance e)lecutive's. trade · Expect the best . $3697 $3997 l97-3 MUSTANG 1973 OLDS DELTA 88 4 DR HT AM· FM. air cond:, 37,2.21 miles, vinyl top . lo cal mobile home· dealer's trade . $3497 '2997 1973 MERCURY 1973 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR HT Brougham , 2 dr . hdtp .•. air con d.. AM· F M stereo. steel belts. 37,421 mites . Vinyl top. Extra, ;Extra Nice. '2497 1974 AMC 971 OPEL HORNET 4DR 2 Dr hatchback, auto., P. S.. 17, 127 miles . 4 speed, l.l , eng., new trade, 30 mile~ per gal. '2997 •1297 1970 MERCURY 1970 FORD COUGAR MAVERlCK cond., AM- FM stereo, automatic, P. steering, rated A Plus. We are proud of th,is one: 1-1 1r l • Air cond., steel belts, Verdle greenlsWas S2897. Week End Special $2997 so· -------------- ENJOY THE PEACE AND QUIET OF RURAL LIVING LOCATED ON CIRCLE DRIVE, JUST OFF U.S, ROUTE NO. 35, ON JACKSON PIKE. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR AN APPOINTMENT CALL MR. TERRY CARHART, RESIDENT MANAGER, AT 446-9234 OR STOP BY APARTMENT NO. 838. •399.7 MONTEGOMX BEAUT IF UL 0\.0ER HOME 5 AC . BUILDING SITES Th i s old house IS in pretty 2 to 10 acres baby !arms good shape It comm~nd s a lovely v1ew of th·e c ountry O¥er1ookrng Sp r rng Va ll ey S1de and c ould make a · and R t 51l8 ~ rn C1ty School These are ex wonderful home for D •s lr 1ct someone City schoo l :; , y e t clusrve lot~ res lr rcted lo NO 1S miles from town F rrsl convent1on a 1 housmg come . fir st served a t MOBILE H OME - ' 1 A c G r andvrew Estates . 'l A c $12 ,500 00 Low er R r¥ Road 1 Ac OWNER TRANSFERRED L o wer Rr¥ Road . 3 lots Don't m r!u seer no th i s wrth coty wat er and se wer e x tra n rce 3 bedroom S Ac a t Bu l avrlle home Hardwood f loors , has been newly carpe te d throughout , 2 firepl aces , OWNER HA5 MOVED nat gas furna ce, '2 bath s , 2 MU5 '[. SELL car garage , full basement Here rs a frne 3 bE!d room b r W1lh f rn1shed lamtly roo m, l e\ie l 7' ? baf h S large burl! fmrshed rec room and 1n on krt , drn1n g area pat 10 C!ly School Dts t. lm doors, l a r ge ta m rly room poss i ble to buy better for w 1th bar , 2 f• r e pla ces. '1 c ar the money g arage Ho me rs com HOME WITH 40 AC . pletely carpeted p lus 20.000 buys lhrs older hom e ce nt ral air Located ncar which has had som e hosp,fal Owne r must sell repair s already 12 mil es now out Rt 2 18 . The beaut y of rt •s 1t ha s good m1nabt e coal WE ' RE SELLING SPECIAL OFFER HAPPINESS · OWNER HAS MOVED Where can you find a larg e th rs beautr l u l 3 modern 3 bedroom home at fr om a bargain price You ' ll be bed r oom br rck m Cheshrre co nst r uct•on. happy when you see this E xcellent one Excellent home w 1th ve r y n1ce bu rl ! rn krl , huge huge rooms , f i rep lace, fr n1shed ta m rl y room o n J dtn i ng area , hot water fl a t lots 1 ca r garage and heat , large garage, lo cated ba ck por cn on targ@ flat lor on Lower River Road beSide C la y Grade Sc hooL OWNER LEAVING W e n eed !r sl1ngs . We h ave STATE 27 n ew f amdu!S m o¥mg to MUST SELL NOW town th1 ~ month Call th e Th1S near l y new larg e J Wt se m an Agency 446 3643 b edroom brick home tn Gal Ita co ' s Larg es t Real eludes a very n1ce k.rtch en . E stat e Sale~ Ag e n cy 2 baths, central air.. nat OffiCe 446 -3643 gas furnace , full carpeted E ¥e n1ngs Call msutated w rndow s. 80' by Ik e Wt se man 446 3796 flat lot . We ' l l show e. N w tseman 446 -4500 anytime Pr1ced Bud McGhee446 -1255 SJ9,900 .00 . 152 t Plus Electric 997 A1r cond .. 23,427 miles , AM· FM, steel bells. extra ni ce. Vinyl top. sma ll v.a. Truly the finest home on t oday 's m arke t Flawless construction , large-rooms, e x cellent neighborh ood and fantastic view of the r ive r . B ea u ti fu l famtly room wrth oversized W. B, ftreplace , large eat in, butlt •n k rtchen , forma• dining , 3'12 baths , m ore storag e space t han needed. full basement mclude playroom w ith fr r eptace, pool room and utiHty area . Th1s larger l uxury home IS all brick w1fh copper gutter and down s, ll feft me root, offering littl e or no maintenanc e Th1 s fl at landscaped lot runs from 2nd Ave . across sf Ave and all the way to the river . The most discrimtnating wr1 1 be de hg ated with thrs one . Priced at S99,000 00 ~--- --- -- -- --- 126.00 CO-L R. E . KNOTTS & SON , DAVE Gallipolis, Ohio -~----- ---- ~-- - We Are Happy to Offer The Morris Haskins Home 3 BR Mobile Home, on 1 a c re lot W1t h new g arage Call a ft er 5, 4.46 33.46 5 Years experience WI more than four thou successful sales to cred1t . For free esti ma and adv1ce relating your sale call : 446 -29 - C AR TER";SPLuM"siN G" ANO HEATING Cor Fourth & P ine P hone 446 3888 or 446 ·4477 l65.tf Thi s lovely 3 bedroom home IS pr 1ced under $30,000 and may be the besf buy around Attract rve beamed cathedral ceilings In living room and k 1tchen Butlt m range and oven, central air and l u ll basemen t N •ce lot m a quiet subdivision Owner l eavmg t ow n ~ nd must sell rmmedtately HOUSE on 2 acres of la nd James Dotson, Rt 2 Box 273A, Vrnton , Ohio 170. 6 SERVICE STA ND AR D PJumbmg Hea ttnl;J 2 14 Th rrd AY'e , 446 3782 18 7 tf OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY '1M wU.Is are rolllllt: ;..,1, tre Mying ''"· W we're ..lat ft k~tp it that way. Yiu ... 11p te $301 anh IMKk • tl-ltvtry ctr w• sell. Cars that wert -ltlllll te _, !Hay's d111 fs fer riiiiKtd llliat-• llllll,gr•ttr tffidtMJ, R~il arslltlws 1111;. C... M . .WII te Two Bedrooms from ESTATf .WAGON '9 Pass., luggage rack, . ,power windows , seats, new steel belted tires , 34,127 miles, air cbnd Local industrlallst's wife's car. 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR HT lA - HOUSE N1 ce comfortable 5 room house located on Rt 14 1. Just out of c ity l imit s w1th lots of shade tr ees, basement , modern k rt c h en. nat gas furna ce , city wa ter , large n• ce ca rpor t , nrce 16' x 18 ' s torage building . garden space Cal l now 68 ACRES Beauttful Old Style home in excellent c ond ition and modern B room s full of good fu r n1tur e, barn and o t her outbur!drngs , carpeted, located approx 111 mile off St ate H 1ghway 325 near the Mmes Bottom land Call now 4ACRESM.ORL. You c an buy th !S W1fh or w 1t hout a 1973 12' x60' Champion mo~lle hom e. 3 bedrooms , fully equipped . Drrlled well , nice fi Sh i ng spot for weekend or a ll year round , lo c a t ed be · tween State R t 7 and the Ohio River LAND CONTRACT 6 rooms , 2 story, wood bur ning fireplace on large tot. W i 11 take mobi le home tr a d e rn on down payment and Si l l 50 per mon th LOTS We have about 70 lo ts, some restr i cted , some not. Call 39.28 ACRES VACANT Level and c lean , A miles off of Rt 35 6 miles from GallipO l iS Good mvestment property NEW J BEDROOM Meadowgreen Estates , family room , wood burning fireplace , 2 112 bath s. 2 ca r garag e, 2 s tory modern home w1th drshwasher, located on l arge lo t in a restr1cted area Musl see t his home t o app r eciate . Call for an apporn lm ent 3 OR 4 BEDROOM, 2ACRES 1800 sq ft l1v in g space plus basement & 2 car garage, pat10 , porch , 6 rooms , all large , buill in electric stove , dis h wash e r & ca bin e t s, rural wal er Nice carpetrng, real nic:e spac ious home W1th 2 acres of good l and on blacktop road approx. 6 mi l es fro.n Gallipolis. VINTON 11 rm fram e part ha s b een hom e, redone , n tce kitchen , some c arpet , copper plumbtng, metal r oof, dug well 3 c ar qar , root ce ll ar and offi ce q ua rter s. A c h ea p hou se for d large family Prr ce '5 14 ,000 R For ,Rent or Sale $ BILEVEL B eaut iful new home F am'' room , 2 11? baths, lo<: oted on J;~ acre plot of d. la rge mas ter bedroom . modern kitc hen w ith burl! 1n c abinetS: , dbl s -s si nk , back patio porch . house fvlly ca rp e ted Pri ced rrght IN GALLIPOLIS S room house on a peaceful street , por c h , gas. furna ce. bv11t m abm e ts . fenced tn yard, plenty of garden space . A rea l buy for only 515 .000 . LIKE NEW HOME Country sett1ng J bedrooms , br1ck and wood S1d1ng , l a rge modern k 1tchen w1th lot s of cabinets, centra l air , ca rp et• ng , garage , 2 y ear s old on a nice lot 1n City Sc hool District. 4 BEDROOMS 2 LOTS 2- 80'x150' Lots JUSt S1d e o f c1ty ltmlf s on 14 1 with a 6 room use , bas ement and ?_~r-~~~~e N1ce house , n1ce and on sa l e for 900 00 See now gas forced atr fur GREEN ACRES - One yr o l d , J bd rm fra me home , Wllh attached ga r A ll ete c •""~ nd all c arpet Owner ans f err ed and ha s p r rce d s home for a qu 1ck sa l e t...; nly $27, 500 Spacious suite features all electric equipped kitchen, carpeting throughout, free trash pickup, individual room controlled heat. swimming pool privileges, con venient to shopping area and children welcome. Uillll J BEDROOM NEAR ROONEY Beau l•f ut 7 r m hom e, a ll c tec , al t carpet , 1' ~ baths, plen ty sto rage rm II ha s a 7 c ar gar plus small barn and stora g e bldg L oca t ed on a ? A f enced lot. p l enty young p •n es and pond stoc ked w rt h rr sh, Pr rce S38 500 ,, Beautiful Jackson Estates i n Gallipolis, Ohio are now leasing for occupancy. New Garden Apartments with monthly rates are available. GJIIqJOh<;, 1973 BQICK Limi ted , power wmaows , seats, cruise, air cond. , mi!g wheels, sun r oof, steel belts . Truly , one of th e fin est around. Was $4297 .00 Realtor ',:? S•·crmd n.wn •. f•· WESTWOOD ACR'ES -- 2 yrs old . br •c k & frame . 6 rrns , l 1 1 baths , a ll ca r pet. aJ I elec , p o r ch, ? car ga r and l oca t ed on a flat l o t Walk t o lhe Shopprng Plaza Owne r trans ferred and ha s pr1c ed this nic e home for a qurck sale at S29.500 ·'. Three and erghl tenths a cre s , older t wo sto ry house , some ca rp et, bath, st orm doors and Windows , rural water, cement b l ock. ce ll ar house and other outburldings, $17 ,000 ~== -- Virgr! B. -~----------~- Je rs ey -~- -- - ---- - BACK H OE and do ze r work Se p l!c tanks and l ea c h beds 38S 8865 or 388 8230 1<1 0 t f --~---------- Gallipolis Daily Tribune 1973 GRANO Prix bla ck Wh 1t e inter ior , honevcone mags , AM F M s tereo tape, fully loaded Wrth cru i se control For t •nformation ~ call 446 658S ! 175 3 C & R P A IN T Cent er, In c Ben 1am rn Moore parnts s mc e 1883 Wa ll papec Qua l 1fred pa 1nle r BSJ Sec ond Ph ·146 9<158 130tf ALBERT EJ<MAN · Wat er De li ¥ery Serv 1ce Patnot Star , Gaii•PO IIS Ph 379 2133 243 If 1964 H,ONDA 300, goo d cond Ph. 379 2426 17s 3 ' --~-~---·-------19 71" TR IUMPH 650, low m .tJ.e'age, very good con d 5900 Ph 446 1742 17 53 175 3 - - - - - - - - - - ·7 YEAR o l d Reg Quart er Hor se Mar e Show q ual rt y Phon e" 446 392 5 17S 3 D OZER wo rk , excava t rng , land c l ear 1n g , ponds, bas ements l andscap rng Ca lf .446 0051 163 if - - l/l;EOOFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES -~ TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE m spection Call 446 J145 M e rr1ll O'De ll , O p e r ator by Ex t e rm rna I Term rt e Serv1 ce. 10 B elmont -------- 19 74 L eMA N S Sport 350 c a r:, a cy l 3 sp o n fl oor , d el u xe sport inte r ior. AM FM ste r eo. lou vere d wmdows . by o r 1ginat owner Call Dave , 446 6638 1751 ---- --- -- Wood , metal, pla st1 c antrqu e, mode rn , M o d e rn Chemica l s, East Ma m St , Po m eroy, O h io Ph D rck Seyler, 992 2798 172 30 267 tf PU LL TYPE BU SHH OG S II boat wrth 70 H P out board TOWN & CO UN TR Y Pa m tmg , r es•denl ra l and commerc1a l motor Ph 367 7 1'. 12 rnter1o r and ex t er ror Bar n s 173 3 and roo t s, a ir/ ess spra ying , fr ee estrm ate Paint STAR C.RAFT an yw h ere 256 1449 T RAVEL lr a rl er and fold 61 tf downs 8t h a nn•v ersa r y sa l e L owest p r rces rn Trr Sta te ~~~::-=-= Camp Conl ey Star Cra ft C U S TOM REMODE LIN G, 20 year s ex p er. ence J81l 8308 Sales R t n2 N P t Pl easa nt , N ew dr y wall ce rlt ng with w va sw1r l or t e)( tur e des 1gns 1sa tt Ot h er dry wall. r ep a i r , VIO'YI wall pap ering ne w b a ths n e w kit c t1 en s Any thm g 1 ~ Would You Believe remodelrng or r epa 1r Bu1Jd an ALL STEEL 1 I tf -~-Bu1ldtng at Pole Barn Pnces? SEPTIC TANK CLEANED MODERN Sa n itat r on, GOLDEN GIANT Pomeroy , Qn 10 9'92-.395 " or All Stee l Building s 992 7349 Rt 4- Box 148, Waverly , 0. 96 tf Ph . 614 ·947~2296 P ROTE C r your mo0 11e hom e w rt hTIE D OW N A NCHOR S LIMES TON E .r d rrveway s Ca ll Ron Sk rdmore , 446 1756 Carl W1r, :. Ph one 245 afterJ p m SIlS 221 lf 245 If CAR PET S an d li fe too ca n be beaut iful if you u se B l ue Lu st r e Re nt e l ect r1 c shampooe r $1 Central Supp l y Co 17 5 J -- - PAIN T Strtpping Ser vrce con 173 3 -------- - ~--- b "- · ~rADBURY furn1shed eff . tc!pt . No 4 with shower . ~dults only No pets ~~allable after the 19th . 729 --:J>econd Ave. Dep req Ph 6. 0957 162 If 1973 H O NDA S L 10, C')C dr l ron Ca ll •146 10 7q T RUCK Camper w 1r ed fo r e l ect r1 c Paneled , s torag e and two bed s $29~ Ph on e 386 88 11 175 3 GUERN S EY and COWS J88 8737 For th e besl tn ar . ch1tect ura1 destgn and plan s for n ew homes, s m a ll co mmercrat butld1ng s, apar tments or remodeli ng Ca ll B1ll Walk er Thurman , Oh10 1-681 · 7498 Hor se NAOMI 'S Wrg Stylong Se ll and s t yle a ll f ash•on s. W rgs, wrglels, fa ll s P hone 388 8308 286 If PH. 446-1599 F~~N apt ourth rT r rb ergla ss 35 HP Ev1nrudc trailer Good co nd ,J,t6 ?'l 17 anytrme 113 3 -- Central Air Conditioning •Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 1 Color Coordinated Appliances ' •Private, Enclosed Patio •Private, Well-lighted Entrance -• Kitchen Pantry f·• Attic Storage ' • Sound-proofed and Well Insulated • Vinyl wall covering and paneling throughout Nobody lives above or below you in these luxury 1 bedroom apartments located around a beautiful lake, swimming pool and a tot lot provided for children . I' GOOD OLOE R HOME H a5 6 ro om s an d ba th n ew l urnnce prr ce d at $11, 400 Owne r wr ll he lp fman ce ----- APARTMENTS l' E l ec tr, (a t 11.. 111 u l dl 1nq IOJ Ce d ar r, t c .tll,po l rs Ph 1 !6 7716 I ~(_, If 'J\ rr I E T HOMA S ram Ex t ermma trng Co T c rmrle an d p es t con trol Whee l ersbu r q Ohro 136 tl REG FURN I SHED a p arlment Adu lt s only, 446 95 73 161 I I :1 Marlrn & So n s Water D ~l1ver y Ser v rc e You r patronage w r ll be ap precra t ed Ph <146 0463 2 lf JUST LIKE NEW - T hr c; 3 hedroom home ha s been comp iP1ely redon e, nrce krlchen rlnd bath , l o\iely carpe l J l eve l lot s, Prrccd a1 ~?? 500 h o s p ~tal 367-7250 Reg en cy, I nc apa rt m ent 2 BR, c ar pe ted tota l e lectr ic Ph 675 5 104 or 675 ; sJ86 Sa nd Hil l RC: , Porn l Plea sa nt , W Va P E I\V E "' POUt H a n qr ng 1n Gil llr po lr s and PI P l easa nt PonH' roy and M i dd le p ort <lrC'il Ph rl-l6 21 10 117 78 19 13 NOVA '!.1 90{), Call 388 819 3 a l ter s 173 3 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison , Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkms StORY hou se m Chesh1re 4 BR , '2 ba th , baseme n ! garag e, $700 per mo 367 0103 atler 5 1!0 5 r ALL S I ZES of c amera tri ms, mov rcs .:, t r ll ~. pro1ecto r and f l a sh bu lh c:. photo fm rsh m g a1 low low p rrces Tawney StudiO •17 4 Scc ond Ave 166 10 TARA - f=W 4·16 NEW LISTING A mos t bca u t rful location t o r a mob •l e home n ca r R10 Gra nd e, l)ne acrP l o t wlih l arge shad e f r et'S an d g60d gar d en spot, ru r al wa t er , 19ll model ~ hull z 1/'' x 60', 'J BR , 11 bath $13,500 tN TOWN Br1ck ran ch sly l e, 3 BR , nr ce krtchen . full div•d ed bsm , wrth nrce famil y r oom ca rpor t and stora ge f ence d lot , exce ll ent l oca 110n $'lQ , 900 NEAR TOWN One floor p lan 3 BR , eat m k ll c h en , am p le closet. carpo rl and s torag e, nr ce corner lot $22,500 DOWNTOWN Two tam 1l y br 1c k home - 4 larg e BR, ea l m kitchen, f or mal DR, w w ca rp et, la undry rm , do ubl e car pori , st orag e bull drng, nt•w lm k f e nced play area Also , J r ooms a n d bath wrth p r r¥a1e entrance A s mall c hange cou l d make t hr s a one tam rly h ome DEEP LOT 3 BR 'l B at h, on e fl oor p l an , w w carpet , d el uxe k1fchen a nd d1111 n g , utrl ll y r m, gas heat . ca rp ort , Kyge r Creek sc hool drst Prr ce \2l , SOO COUNTRY LIVING A n •ce leve l tot wr l h generous land sc aprng Delux e kdche n , formal dtnrng rm , fir ep l ace m LR, f ul l bas e m e nt . doubl e ca rport an d sto ra ge $28 900 10 Acres A bea utifu l wooded plot - 4 BR , 2 bath , famdy rm Wtlh brr ck F P , l arg e LR wllh s tone F'P , comp lete k rtc h en an d D R , w w ca rp et. full basement . pa t i o, 2 c ar g arag e, b a rn A ll this p l us ac r es of p r rvacy 21 2 ACRE S 4 BR 11 ~ bath , o n e fl oor p lan home just 6 m r from tow n lar ge eat tn k 1tch en, drnmg rm and l am il y rm , ou lbuil d rn gs All for on ly $ 17 . 000 The WISEMAN Agency MASSIE Tel. 614 446-1998 15 Lo c u .. l SL Howard Brannon , Br oker Off . 446 -2674 Luc111e Br a nnon Eve 446- 12 26 or 446-2674 NEW LISTING Love ly brrck fra n 1e ran c h wrth 3 bedroo rns nrce cc r am •c hil ltl 1 car garage, f ull y c drpcled . l o c ate d on nulilv•ll c Rd CALL Roq er While tor p lumb rn g and r epa rr s Ph '256 1232 or 256 6 ,! 11 53 II l97.t MOB I LE H ome 14x70 3 BR. 11 bath , l arge l ot w1 l1 ::.e l l s eparate O th e r Acrengc Bu lnv dl e 367 7747 172 5 Grlllril II OI CI REALTY ·1 < E•~!~t~~~ANT ' Services Offered 17?6 I 57 If fUR NI SHED ap t -3 rm s and J.. bath , a 1r cond Adu lt s $ 125 i Ph 446 161 5 or 446 1~ ·1 2 • 166 If 191! n C f I I CE upslarrs .:JPilrlment , J and billtl Cl cil n no adults only -1<16 1S19 1-17 tt ~ - lor r f'nl TOOLS for 5Aie I 'i7 I f A R GE room l ac rng Pilrk l rgh t housekeeprnq , e- l evil l or , t acrl rlres l or retrred person Park Gen tral Hole ! 98 If 19 1 0 1968 BSA P,lrlly c hopped Ca ll .j !6 0963 172 5 MECH lnc. Oscclr Ba•rd J ohn Fuller Doug Welhuholl 452 Sucn d Ave Ga lllp o l •s. 0 . T GMC Pr c ku ' I GM( P rO . p T fnrd Pt c k~g Monle C.l rl o T GMC P U SO MMERSG MC Truck s, Inc 133 P1n e St 446 BJ2 146 ·148,1 I Ito UOliH r , Ji c ,~,~ , 0 172 J I 57 1I For Rent 1Qt,9 II I 6 IIl 3 .\ (R [ c, .1rr 1~, 'J '• dnd AIN fiN G inl('rlor cl !IO (')I Te- rr or Bnrns a 11d root s mobrl e h Omf's W<lO.~I ur pa1nt ed 7 -1 5 5 667 1\', I) I( ealty / I'JI ' 1 ' IHd'• · r '~ O()(r 1\I U oi l q f C., rl lld t1U 1 'i('d ~1'1 116 0 H61 !T.ll h w11 11 <;howrr ~ 1:, per r lfl 1!1 1l ( IV 11rlCf' '>II Ire! /\vf' RICHARD ' S APPLIANCES REPA I R ESIDENTIAL appl,an ccs and wrrmg , complcle Sf'r vrce and r cparrs of mos t mode l s 74 l1 r serv rce clnd fr ee estrmates 169 6 '(I - 0HIO RIVER Ctl ,I S<; I S ] I I •I •1 I~ <•r1Tr,11 r' IP ril"('! Real Estate For Sale Real Esbte For Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale 1 l'lt'>jj ' T G M C Pr<kup l9 ! 1 GMc Suburban J I 1') GMC Tru c k H ea d~uartl' f!. 1', 1 T Chl•v Cah & C llcl '>S i !> 1 1 • 9' G Mc Tan ch' "' L rvP 11 ~, 0 C,)]j ,1r 1d Ch,l~ S i 5. 1'166 ' 1 G MC 14 11 ., l GMC Cab and r "' ( l l !''. l •r r f' I ' 1 il l I lii-(N ,1 1 Real Estate For Sale t 1 o~~;ll y s o 6", I S?;> N~w il CCO rlllli0d,lll• 1 I Wrl ~ i 1\ Q(I f..:IJIN C, t-I V1V•E for ':.l'l li Of fi.LL d!ld l <l W P ll Ol)(lQ I (o ll/1'!! <:. 'PI ' '' 1 ( r l (to 16 11 'r ~ 1 0r<.(' rl( I OI <; ' .rr lrn11 ''' " l' <, (•ct r1d n1q ' "'"·•·ro., 1 • ' ' 1"<, l r,l {lrn cl Ca ll JJ6 19q9 l5J 1f I Ill Whl' r<l qdr (H• rl r o•nt my nl N I ;, 1 r< ~ H OM I IJ,l lh .n c,rv '-I ~ P• r '' '0 r1 'h lit I 1 "~ 1· 7, '>t'I'Y T YPING SERVICE S \1 ~ ' ) t J.. '' 11 1 1 6~ usro & 10 •1 S (CONlJ , < 1-lt> t l' I< N Il I T ONY ' S O e cor.llmq p,•ml onn Willi pi! pf'f l nQ p ,ln L i illll Nrw RICE 'S ll(~t11t O il p r IV dlt' lor '• rndt'-. 1( 0111 ( • c1 111U O II ". r~ ( POSIT I O N N/\U C/\H YUE CQ\1( P J.: E ( lt N [ f.;' ~ 69 9', P r (, '7 99', TH! S W r f k ON I Y I (• f J\H'! I I For Sale 1\f'V', ! Jf. !llo', .til( I ( '\cflll l <:, l! l liy . ,;-- . • ·For Fast Results Use _1-yhe --"unday Times.;.Sentine~ Classifieds LAR GE;. Qaraq e or srn all ba 11 1 wlfh a1,1ailable elec rr,c and wat er" Call Monday .t1ti 6559 1 I J .• 1:, \ 26 - The Sunday Times -Senlmel, Sund ay , ,Jul y 27, 1975 , Want~d To Rent ' ) ~I Standard shift, one owner, red . Pl-evious owner's statt!ment, 30 miles per gal. $1997 $1-497 1972 YOLKS ' ' • • •• ••• ••• 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 4 DR MODEL 411 CONY. 4 speed. light blue. Lot of car Auto . miles. here. $1997 • i i trans., radio, 41,125 Nice family car. • •2097 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME! COME IN & BROWSE AR NO.'. ••• I ' :• I I ·~ ~ 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • ' J SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTlfS TO PAY BANK & GMAC rtn"~ WE NEED L I S T ING S THE SE ASO N I S HER E AND OUR OUYER S OUT N UMBER OUR SELLER S DON 'T SET TLE FO R LE SS TH A N NAT I O N WIDE 1\0 VERT I S! N G CA LL .f ,\6 0008 TOOA Y ' ,· WORLD ' S LAR GEST THE LEADER SIN CE IQOO IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYER S AND SE LLERS . Ph . 44 6-00 08 RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE Real Estate For Sale CONFUSED" Aft er •reao1ng all th e r ea l es tat e ads . D1 ~c u~ s y our, real estate prob l e m -s w 1th th e pros. Our staff has sold r eat es tate in th e Oh10 Valley for over fifty years Wh ether you want a farm. vacant land, an exec utrv e hom e or a custom butll hom e on your lot, our ex per•ence ca n save you mon ey W~ ha ve Two offices 1n Gallta County . RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS · AUCTIONEERS A DDISON OFFICE 367 · 0300 G ALLIPOLIS OFFICE 4<16 -0001 . ~---------- ---, 2 BR Frame home , enclosed fron t por c h . 1.. acre lot R . E . FOR SALE R u ra l water system IN GALLIPOLIS Located on Rt 388 3 mt!es J bedroom home, front fr om Gall• po l1s ve r y qood roomwithfireplace,foyer , con dit 1on Pr 1ced mrddl e t ee n s Ph 446 3968 o r 44 li ba1h, built-in kitchen with 3596 lo ts of cab i nets , s torm doors and w1ndows, I basement . 621 Thrrd NEW Frank.lm Fu rn~ ce W1th . 3 BR home , basemenf, R t 35 1 • Avenue. Beh ind thi s home accessorres mad e by near hosp1lal crly sc hools must se ll with the front : A t1 ant 1c St ove Co Sm e lt zer Reduced 446 3375 Garden Cey1ter Phon e 446 GARAGE APARTMENT 159 26 484 8 2 bedrooms with hardwood 86 If I floors. modern kitchen and LOTS FOR SALE bath wi!h large Iron! room , OWNER RELOCATING 5 aEAUT I FUL 3 acre lots left carpe ted , 2 car garage, live FOR SALE or ta k e over 1n Charolats Hills If you • in on e and rent the other . paym en t s , 1974 14 ' x 70' want close to t own, but you Con!acl Larry Boyer , Ho lly Park mobde home , wrtnt Ia I ive tn the co untry , Mediterranea n d eco r . Admm1strator of th e bes t hurry' Gall1a cen•ral heat mg and A C estafe . Phone 446 - 4223 . Development Inc 446 4905 Furn OPI10nal Ph 675 1?1q ShowQ .bY appl. on ly 17 4 3 171 5 • -- - Leadingham Agency ' ' Writes All Tvp.,s of lnsu_ranc'e for . Your Auto, ~ome or Bu,ineu .''' I' Representing Lightning _Rod ' Mutual Insurance Company e LOW 1...0st Auto ln sorance-compare our rates e .Low Cost HomeoWner Pol1cy ,. ' •Low Cost Homeowners Pol icy for Renters . eFarmown ers Pol icy- Comp let e Prot ection in. One PoliCy . A M o dern Mob i le Homeowner Poll ey . 1 low Cos1 Frre Polrcy . • A Special Mulli· Peri l Package Polley for Your Business. Why nol compare our,rates with your present policy? We know we can save money . · e ' '" Leadingham Agency Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. (jalli olis, Oh1o . . • �I' . .·'' ' '' I For Sale For Rent fl.•\( ~ P I[ f p .-l ld H0t 11r I d.! J '\ ( u' d''" • ..,, ',\) IJ\ ' 1 rt U l l'h I < Wa.nted To Do I re c ('SIIrlHli ('S ' ', 1 I f "P •H < lhl\ll lJ·• \ I JJPI'f W1l l do all kmds of typ ,ng home f.\1 lo r !t1r c• papcr • IHJ 11Hrr0r (' ){ I (' f 0 r p d n I 11 q RCil SO nabl f' P h 116 1 1?1 o r C cHl P l1 ! 1 • , • •, I < iA ' t N i\ 1,1 ' 1! 1 I f\~,l rlrn r• r11 rrn L 1r1 C1 ili10H I 'll 6 ~ ' 67 C H E VY J<l Ccl nl prlS i ur c ,, d r".:, fr orn to w r1 11 {, 1\" 0IIIL E toonr r• <; pilcr URN 'ms : pet s C. !Ji'I CC do'/'; 11 town 1 I I> 11!l 0H f - -- ----- l EFPIN() - - - - f or tf'nl \\tC ~I, roon 1<; 306 If 1 f [ PIN (. h:oon1 <, Vl.tnl y r.111 '> P ,lrl._ (• n l r,ll liOICI 1(1(, If 16 32 II r,-------------- _I, , LOW w eek ly and month l y r ates at L1bby Hote l -! ·16 J7,1J I Qjj If L.t! G HT h ouse k eepmg ~ Park Ce ntral H o t e l room ·' 78 tf SPRING VALLEY GREEN '( t • NOW AVAILABLE i MODEL OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 TO 5 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospital on ' Rt. , 3,5. ' ' , 2 BR, rn q u 1r e 631 Ave Ref erence eq,urr ed -7-r - - -------4 R.OOM an d ~partment , ·~~ 9024 175 3 bath un furn u p stai r s Call 175 3 ; --.:>0...,..----- - - - - - -· '5 RM,.. APT . 640 Secon d Ave AV'ailable Aug I Adu ll s Ph 446 · 3587 before 1 S"~ • 175 3 - i'-..n---------- - TWb tr ailer spa ces on p ri¥at e lot close to Ga lli po l rs P h 675 -14 26 17 s 3 -------------QUAIL CREEK rl"'uoBILE COMMUNITY I·~ater,~~n~:n~i~~~des ots sewage, trash ~oflection, T . v . hook-up. 2 1cre recreation area. Rodney - Cora Rd . Rodney, Oh10 h. 245- 502l Gallipolis area ' 992-7777 Pomeroy area tor Sale SPAN I SH d1nmg ro om ta bl e a.nd c ha1 rs w rt h buffet $395 Phone 3BB 88 11 . 175 3 1\rab ran R rdrng 3 yr Ol d ge ldrn q, sad dl e und brrdl e P l1 Jd6 <l SI? 173 3 MARKET Sa t and Su n Oay July 76. 'J7 at Men ol ry Shop , Frazrer Bolton . w Va Ou ts rde e~th lb r l '> R e fr es hm e nt s .lva rl abl e 173 3 rLFA -r -- ~ ·- -------- : 3l$T.ATE Sl , new and mode,rn ' r BR unfurniShed . apart. arge LR , carpeted 5125 il . plus utilities , depos1t Oll~lred . ••6~~82 afle' 5; .. 1840, f: -----·- --t~~.!. -4.-. _ _ !~8 If 19 7 1 DODGE p rck u p ex ce ll cn t 6 cy l s l d 20.000 m rl es 388 8506 I 73 6 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Buy tht S J bedroom home and forqe ! about r e n11ng Localed at ? I Gal ll a 51 and pr 1ced a t t i S 400 11] ACRES - N ew lrs l• ng, lovely 1 bedroom r an c h only 'J years old , all clec trtc has a l arge garage deta ched fr om the house , loca led close 10 the 1 ACRE S ~ Lovely b1 le vel w rlh J bedroom s 11 , bat h s, f u ll y c arpeled garag e With e l eclrtc o p ener on l y 2 yea r s old . call toda y lh 1s wrll sell f ast for 528 000 2 ACRE S ~ N1 ce ol de r h ome wr t h J bed r ooms, batt1 n •ce kll c hen , natural gas an d Cf ly water, located 1 m rle tr o rn Ga llt po lt s on , Rt !Ill 122 ACRES - N• ce r o ll rn g land large ba r n , o l de r hou se , located on N ebo Roud rn Pe r ry Twp As krng 539 ,900 WE BUY, SELL, TRADF Evenmqs C.l tl John Full er 446 -4327 L ee J o hn ~ on 25 6 6740 Doug Welht•rholt 44 6 4244 3 GOOD FARMS 8 50 acres . 71 ac r es an ff 87 ac r es, call f or rnforma tron ATTENTION HOME OWNERS• It 's a lon g v.;ay fr om "F OR SAL E" to "SO LD " We know the shor t rou t e So rf you want some on e else to own your home l USt gr¥e us a ca l l WE g e t r esu lt s, and we need your l 1slr n g now Cal l t oday & II w11t p ay D' ------------ - - - - CO L Hrql e y s Gu n :. h o p book s tore t) arb cr sh op r f'<'l l cs t ,1 t e and a u c t•on se rv rcc P h ,J,16 0002 RE F RIGERATOR a nd a 1r con d r epa1r se rv. ce Se r ¥ rce ca ll $8 367 0140 159 26 127 " SHAMPOO S and Se ts,$] Call Pat , 446 44<1 ~ 170 6 ALL TYPES of bu 1l d 1n g mate r 1a 1s. block , brr ck, sewer ptp es, w rndows , lrnt e l s, e t c Claud e W rn t er s R 10 G r ande, 0 Phon e 2-lS 512 1 aft er S 123 If P AS QUA L E E lec tr 1c Par t nb l e Etc c lr• c A ltern ato r and Pow e r Pl an t s P h .1,16 771 6 126 l f O H IO STOKER , W Va l ump coa l , ftrewood, B locks, lrl e, cement mor t ar G all1potr s B l oc k Co Ph 44 6 2783 293 tf GOOD clean lu mp and stoker coal Ca rl 1/11 1nl e r s, Rio Gran d e Ph 145 5 115 2<15 tf For Sale Aluminum 36 "x2J"x .009 Sheets 20e 6 for $1.00 ' __ ._ -· - ---- Gl B SON electr1c tead guitar, 2 amplifiers. SJ50 379 2113 175 3 SAN OY AND BEAVER In su r a nce Co has off ered se rv1c es fo r Fr r e 1n surar1ce c ov erage rn Gall 1a County f or almos t a ce n tu ry Farms , homes . an d per sona l qroperty cove rag es a r e availab le to mee t rn d •vrdual n eeds Contact T F Burl eson, your n er ghbor and agent 170 6 -----~ ---- ----- KOTALIC LANOSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRES51VE LANOSCAPING 'S HRUB S, TR EES, ROCK G' A R D E N S , A L L GUARANTEED Pa t1o and pool la n d scapmg , Stone , sand , tool,. s hrubb e ry fr rmm 1ng . ~ Dump truck serv1ces 245 9 131 18 7 t f WOOD, REALTOR GOO D 3 BR H o use, barn and O ne acre \ ¥a c ant lOt !'>, $1 825, w11-f se l l on l and co n tracl, wou l d b e suitable for b urldrng or t r aile r spot , locat ed on hard t op road wdhrn SI X m rles of Ga iii OO li s Oh 1o Thr ee bedroom hom e on Texa s Rd , al u m rnum srd 1n g, full baseme nt ,]~ acre lot. storm Wtndows and doors Srx rooms a nd ba th dwe ll 1ng wilh 4 acres of le¥e l la nd , barn an d thr ee out burld rn gs, loca t e d 7 miles from th e M e 1gs County m m es , $ 19 ,500 Modern home , 3 bedroom s. c arpeted. moder n k it c hen , ca b trfets.t. Georges Cre ek Road, can assume FHA loan at 7 1.a p erce nt , W1t h $3,000 down and ba lan ce of $16 ,000 at 51 11 a month J unctiOn o f Old R o u te 35 and Butavrll e Road , 3 bedroom dw e llrn g wrfh burtt rn cab1ne ts, so m e carpet , enclo s ed porch , r ec rea t ron room and l a rg e u tr tr t y room , 2 bath s, a nd garage , a l so b arn tn far r co n d1lron , S26, SOO Three be d roo m home , bath , furnac e, storm doo rs and w rndows, rural wat er, l arge corner t ot. good ga rden space, 1n th e V1 llag e of Patrrot Pr1 ced $9, 000 House on 69 Garfield Avenue , $ 15, 000 , $ 1,000 down , bal an ce lrk e r ent , 5 room house and bas em ent In the V rllage of Porter, I and 44 100 of an acre . 3 be drooms . carpeted , bath , modern kitch en. plenty of ca brn e t s, fu e l oil furna ce, st o r m door s and stor m wa t er, W i ndow s, r ural $2 6,500 Prr ce redu c ed on restaura nt on Seco nd Ave nu e do 1ng good twsiness, new equ1pme nt. pr rc ed a t $23,000, $10,000 down, own er w11t carry ba l ance REALTOR 1973 BUICK Realty, 32 State St. TEAFORB Sr. Off. 446-3643 ELECTRA 2 DR HT t oo l she d, 11 acres 1n gra ss. ... Good f ence, 3 m1les from ~~ ho s p 1 t a l on Rt 160. 446 131 5. 1n 6 LOT S for sa l e 1n C1ty a nd Co u nt ry , a l so Bvs rn ess S1tes Robert A Queen Phone 446 0168 811 {-- -~ --~---~---- One Bedroom from $100.00 Plus Electnc Even1ngs R u ~~e ll Wood 446 ~ 411!r 18 Plumbing & Heating DAVIS RO - 6a c re baby farm , l ob base. fru 1t and berr 1es Good 6 rm house wtlh bat h Good ba r n and fe n ces Pr •ce $14,900 ROONEY - Sp ilt foyer , 6 rm tr am e hom e, 117 b a th s, p l enty s torage . all c arpel Wa ll s are paneled and p l as t er board , etec heat and gar Thrs •S a stick bui lt ·•ome and will pro¥1de a ·arg e fam 1/y w rt h lots of -:: omfor t able l r¥rng for !.25,000 STATE RT 160 7 rm fra me home w 1th bath , mosl has bee n r edone Stor m doo r s and w indow s Fur heat It has gar and la rg e ch rcken hou se L o ca ted on 75 acre flat lol, 10m rxe d fru rt trees Lots of good co untry l rvrng to r only $22.000 STATE RT . 141 31 •1 mi fr om town, 1974 model , All e tec. mobile 12'x65' home Most furn1sh1ngs go ' ~ A f la t lot On ly $11 ,000 ' CHILLICOTHE RO 6 rm o lder home , bath and tur n heal , basement and large l o t _Pr___!.f_ed- a t $9,000 TAWNEY SUB - OIV N1ce 6 rm house , featured 3 bd rms, l a rge li¥ rm , b1 g ro om kif and din area H W floors an d extra n 1ce famtly rm With F P H rgh es t gas bil l S38 Pr rce $24 ,000 RIO VRANDE 167 A lol , c lfy se wage and wafer Id e al b l dg srte No r es tr rct rons $4 ,500 Any Hr . 446 -1998. DEWITT'S P ~ UMBING AND HEATIN G RoUte 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 .~ 187tf 26FT CAMP tN G type tra1ter 576 20?6 3 PT HIT CH plow and mower Manu r e s p re ader , c orn prcker J Thacke r and Sons , woods Mtll Rd ., B i dwel l. Ohio 170 If ------------- T TRU CK, 1970, new patnt , 5 1,000 m.tes 881· 2985 Ca ll a ft er 5 e¥er:trng 174 3 SWIMMING POOLS F IGERGLA SS ~ SAVE H o liday Pools , Phone Huntingt on 429 A788 157 16 - --------------BIG PORCH SALE , Monda'tl( Real Estate For Sale 73 CHEVROLET IMPALA Neal Realty HELP EXCELLENT CONDITION •2795 Wood Motor Sales WANTED AUCTION ' ·SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE RQI Estate For oo 6 TO 71;, acre totS: , will sell on land contra c t No down paymen11. 5100 mo . Ph . 388 8320 I ' > s.lt A- TTN : HOME-BUYERS OVER SOD Home plan s to choose from , your lot or ours we save you trme and money, •up to 52, 000 tax cre4il Rancho co , Add i son, Goli<pol<s 446 ·0001 367 03 ' 169 If Kenneth Swatn , Auct . Corner Third & Olive •• , Gallipolis. 0. Eastern Ave. ' l · 175 11 ~Real ~te for IOOACRE FARM Located m R ro Grande Area Has a four year old all electric 4 BR home w1th 3 baths , famti'Y room W1th fireplac e, l arge l rvtng room , forma l din.ng room , kttch e n w rth bu11t- rn app , and attached 2 car garage . A lso a nearly new 26'x36' concrete b lock building T hi s home and farm must be seen to be appreciated Call today for your ap . po mtm en t 4 B R hom e near Holzer Hospital. Vacant and ready to move into . Automobile 11Jechanic wanted specialize in operation of new Bean Vi sua liner Alignment equipment - other duties when needed. -=xperience helpful not '!ecessary. High graduate. Must be willing to work and learn . Apply in person at Smith Buick- Pontiac, Inc.~ Gallipplis. Sale CABIN PLUS 2 ACRES ON MUSKINGUM RIVER ABOVE BEVERLY, OHIO. EXC. COND. PH. 4464922. •4 I I JI. - - STROUT REALTY 81 LEVEL - B'ick 8, frame c onstr uc ted beau t y features 3 BR 's, 1' ~ baths. large famil y rm , garage, ce ntral air & ktl c hen wrth built in range , hood . d 1Sh w as h er & drsp ,$32 ,900 VACANT LAND rn Chesh1r e Twp as A ro llr ng land , mostl y wooded 2 wells & Se\ieral spnng s On l y 11 2.500 MOBILE H~ME LOTS Located at Kerr Stat10n . Route 141 & Gra¥el Hill Rd Uttl•ftes ava ilab le SELL OR TRADE New seCtional home needs a family that would ap p r ecia t e t.ne 3 BR's l a r ge LR , OR , krlch en W1th, s tove & ref , w w ca rp et & large flat lot Sl6 ,900 COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS . 2 ga r ages , olf1ce , showroom & 1 ] bath downsta rrs p lus a l ov e ly 6 rm apt ups Ia 1rs Lo c ated abou t 2 miles from town COME ON DOWN TODAY! Tuesday and Wednesda'f, 106 3rd A¥e .• t<anauga. House behind fireworks build rng , 9 to 7 p , m . Ph 446 0645 173·3 4 Dr. H.T., 350 cu. in V-8 engine, P.S,, P. B., factory air, yellow gold with vinyl top, w-sw tires - • .• 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FAMILY YARD Sale 2 miles out Rl 118,turn Iefton Krrner Sand Hollow Road T h rrd house on left at top of h rl l Thursday Sunday, 9 a m to 9 p m 1733 2 HO USES and 5 l o is One 6 rms all elec trr c w w c arpet B 1g yard. other 1S 5 rm Mu s t se ll Immediately Call from 3 6 L ea vmg t own 675 3461 159 18 .~ • .:1 --------------- ~U SS ELL 'S I CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Yard Sale P LUMB IN G & HEATING Ca lhpofi s. 446 4782 GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBIN G - Heat1ng - Air Condit 1onrng , 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 16 37 . 48 If YOU GET UP TO •300 C,ASH BA~K ON CARS AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Office Ph 446 .1694 E ven1ng s Charles M. Nni446 -1S46 Michael Neal446- t503 sam NPai446 -73S8 - - -· House In City J B R brick , full bastment , excetlet111ocatian, back of house faces Gallipolis Golf Course. Newly decorated. Priced in the S23's. Ph . 446.9523 or 4461443 ' BIDWELL N1 ce c om lortabte 7 rm hom e w rt h 3 BRs . bath Located .n a n 1ce q1:11et resrd ent 1a l sectron of town $15 ,000 GREEN ACRES - I yr old 3 BR ran ch w1lh w w c arpet , modern kitchen , nice l aundry rm , cen t a1 r a nd garage Buy w•th or w1thoul f u rn1l ur e BUY & DEVELOP ~ 6 Vacan t lots on Chestnut St Zoned r es rdent1al $ 12,000 FIVE BEDROOM S L ovely b 1 leve l near town has Jots to off er to your grow rng l amlly A reaS 6)fl a b le pnce wrll lei you en 1oy t he large f am rly r m , 1' 1 b a th s, eQuipped k rt c tl en . sund eck, attached ga rag e, gas h eat , ce nt a.r and large f!a t lan dsc ap ed lot Shown by appornl ment CAMPSITES - Large fla t lots on the l ongest c r eek 1n the wor ltt Th ese lots have lots of sha de t r ees and ~ la rg e gar d e n ~pares L oca t ed on a pr 1vat e rd VACANT 'IYOOOLAND Id ea l for huntr ng camprng , or bu.ld1ng A ll drr ect 1on s Fr nan c rng a\iarlabl e on some ALMOST NEW 3 l..lR ranch 1n ci t y school d •s l Olf e r s 2 bath s , conveni en t k 1tchen , laundry room w 111 ca rp eL garage & l a r qe l o t \22 ,500 1974 CAMARO 13,427 miles, 350, auto .• console; Power wi ndows, seats . 27,627 m1les, air con d. Midnight blue. Shilrp lo cal insurance e)lecutive's. trade · Expect the best . $3697 $3997 l97-3 MUSTANG 1973 OLDS DELTA 88 4 DR HT AM· FM. air cond:, 37,2.21 miles, vinyl top . lo cal mobile home· dealer's trade . $3497 '2997 1973 MERCURY 1973 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR HT Brougham , 2 dr . hdtp .•. air con d.. AM· F M stereo. steel belts. 37,421 mites . Vinyl top. Extra, ;Extra Nice. '2497 1974 AMC 971 OPEL HORNET 4DR 2 Dr hatchback, auto., P. S.. 17, 127 miles . 4 speed, l.l , eng., new trade, 30 mile~ per gal. '2997 •1297 1970 MERCURY 1970 FORD COUGAR MAVERlCK cond., AM- FM stereo, automatic, P. steering, rated A Plus. We are proud of th,is one: 1-1 1r l • Air cond., steel belts, Verdle greenlsWas S2897. Week End Special $2997 so· -------------- ENJOY THE PEACE AND QUIET OF RURAL LIVING LOCATED ON CIRCLE DRIVE, JUST OFF U.S, ROUTE NO. 35, ON JACKSON PIKE. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR AN APPOINTMENT CALL MR. TERRY CARHART, RESIDENT MANAGER, AT 446-9234 OR STOP BY APARTMENT NO. 838. •399.7 MONTEGOMX BEAUT IF UL 0\.0ER HOME 5 AC . BUILDING SITES Th i s old house IS in pretty 2 to 10 acres baby !arms good shape It comm~nd s a lovely v1ew of th·e c ountry O¥er1ookrng Sp r rng Va ll ey S1de and c ould make a · and R t 51l8 ~ rn C1ty School These are ex wonderful home for D •s lr 1ct someone City schoo l :; , y e t clusrve lot~ res lr rcted lo NO 1S miles from town F rrsl convent1on a 1 housmg come . fir st served a t MOBILE H OME - ' 1 A c G r andvrew Estates . 'l A c $12 ,500 00 Low er R r¥ Road 1 Ac OWNER TRANSFERRED L o wer Rr¥ Road . 3 lots Don't m r!u seer no th i s wrth coty wat er and se wer e x tra n rce 3 bedroom S Ac a t Bu l avrlle home Hardwood f loors , has been newly carpe te d throughout , 2 firepl aces , OWNER HA5 MOVED nat gas furna ce, '2 bath s , 2 MU5 '[. SELL car garage , full basement Here rs a frne 3 bE!d room b r W1lh f rn1shed lamtly roo m, l e\ie l 7' ? baf h S large burl! fmrshed rec room and 1n on krt , drn1n g area pat 10 C!ly School Dts t. lm doors, l a r ge ta m rly room poss i ble to buy better for w 1th bar , 2 f• r e pla ces. '1 c ar the money g arage Ho me rs com HOME WITH 40 AC . pletely carpeted p lus 20.000 buys lhrs older hom e ce nt ral air Located ncar which has had som e hosp,fal Owne r must sell repair s already 12 mil es now out Rt 2 18 . The beaut y of rt •s 1t ha s good m1nabt e coal WE ' RE SELLING SPECIAL OFFER HAPPINESS · OWNER HAS MOVED Where can you find a larg e th rs beautr l u l 3 modern 3 bedroom home at fr om a bargain price You ' ll be bed r oom br rck m Cheshrre co nst r uct•on. happy when you see this E xcellent one Excellent home w 1th ve r y n1ce bu rl ! rn krl , huge huge rooms , f i rep lace, fr n1shed ta m rl y room o n J dtn i ng area , hot water fl a t lots 1 ca r garage and heat , large garage, lo cated ba ck por cn on targ@ flat lor on Lower River Road beSide C la y Grade Sc hooL OWNER LEAVING W e n eed !r sl1ngs . We h ave STATE 27 n ew f amdu!S m o¥mg to MUST SELL NOW town th1 ~ month Call th e Th1S near l y new larg e J Wt se m an Agency 446 3643 b edroom brick home tn Gal Ita co ' s Larg es t Real eludes a very n1ce k.rtch en . E stat e Sale~ Ag e n cy 2 baths, central air.. nat OffiCe 446 -3643 gas furnace , full carpeted E ¥e n1ngs Call msutated w rndow s. 80' by Ik e Wt se man 446 3796 flat lot . We ' l l show e. N w tseman 446 -4500 anytime Pr1ced Bud McGhee446 -1255 SJ9,900 .00 . 152 t Plus Electric 997 A1r cond .. 23,427 miles , AM· FM, steel bells. extra ni ce. Vinyl top. sma ll v.a. Truly the finest home on t oday 's m arke t Flawless construction , large-rooms, e x cellent neighborh ood and fantastic view of the r ive r . B ea u ti fu l famtly room wrth oversized W. B, ftreplace , large eat in, butlt •n k rtchen , forma• dining , 3'12 baths , m ore storag e space t han needed. full basement mclude playroom w ith fr r eptace, pool room and utiHty area . Th1s larger l uxury home IS all brick w1fh copper gutter and down s, ll feft me root, offering littl e or no maintenanc e Th1 s fl at landscaped lot runs from 2nd Ave . across sf Ave and all the way to the river . The most discrimtnating wr1 1 be de hg ated with thrs one . Priced at S99,000 00 ~--- --- -- -- --- 126.00 CO-L R. E . KNOTTS & SON , DAVE Gallipolis, Ohio -~----- ---- ~-- - We Are Happy to Offer The Morris Haskins Home 3 BR Mobile Home, on 1 a c re lot W1t h new g arage Call a ft er 5, 4.46 33.46 5 Years experience WI more than four thou successful sales to cred1t . For free esti ma and adv1ce relating your sale call : 446 -29 - C AR TER";SPLuM"siN G" ANO HEATING Cor Fourth & P ine P hone 446 3888 or 446 ·4477 l65.tf Thi s lovely 3 bedroom home IS pr 1ced under $30,000 and may be the besf buy around Attract rve beamed cathedral ceilings In living room and k 1tchen Butlt m range and oven, central air and l u ll basemen t N •ce lot m a quiet subdivision Owner l eavmg t ow n ~ nd must sell rmmedtately HOUSE on 2 acres of la nd James Dotson, Rt 2 Box 273A, Vrnton , Ohio 170. 6 SERVICE STA ND AR D PJumbmg Hea ttnl;J 2 14 Th rrd AY'e , 446 3782 18 7 tf OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY '1M wU.Is are rolllllt: ;..,1, tre Mying ''"· W we're ..lat ft k~tp it that way. Yiu ... 11p te $301 anh IMKk • tl-ltvtry ctr w• sell. Cars that wert -ltlllll te _, !Hay's d111 fs fer riiiiKtd llliat-• llllll,gr•ttr tffidtMJ, R~il arslltlws 1111;. C... M . .WII te Two Bedrooms from ESTATf .WAGON '9 Pass., luggage rack, . ,power windows , seats, new steel belted tires , 34,127 miles, air cbnd Local industrlallst's wife's car. 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR HT lA - HOUSE N1 ce comfortable 5 room house located on Rt 14 1. Just out of c ity l imit s w1th lots of shade tr ees, basement , modern k rt c h en. nat gas furna ce , city wa ter , large n• ce ca rpor t , nrce 16' x 18 ' s torage building . garden space Cal l now 68 ACRES Beauttful Old Style home in excellent c ond ition and modern B room s full of good fu r n1tur e, barn and o t her outbur!drngs , carpeted, located approx 111 mile off St ate H 1ghway 325 near the Mmes Bottom land Call now 4ACRESM.ORL. You c an buy th !S W1fh or w 1t hout a 1973 12' x60' Champion mo~lle hom e. 3 bedrooms , fully equipped . Drrlled well , nice fi Sh i ng spot for weekend or a ll year round , lo c a t ed be · tween State R t 7 and the Ohio River LAND CONTRACT 6 rooms , 2 story, wood bur ning fireplace on large tot. W i 11 take mobi le home tr a d e rn on down payment and Si l l 50 per mon th LOTS We have about 70 lo ts, some restr i cted , some not. Call 39.28 ACRES VACANT Level and c lean , A miles off of Rt 35 6 miles from GallipO l iS Good mvestment property NEW J BEDROOM Meadowgreen Estates , family room , wood burning fireplace , 2 112 bath s. 2 ca r garag e, 2 s tory modern home w1th drshwasher, located on l arge lo t in a restr1cted area Musl see t his home t o app r eciate . Call for an apporn lm ent 3 OR 4 BEDROOM, 2ACRES 1800 sq ft l1v in g space plus basement & 2 car garage, pat10 , porch , 6 rooms , all large , buill in electric stove , dis h wash e r & ca bin e t s, rural wal er Nice carpetrng, real nic:e spac ious home W1th 2 acres of good l and on blacktop road approx. 6 mi l es fro.n Gallipolis. VINTON 11 rm fram e part ha s b een hom e, redone , n tce kitchen , some c arpet , copper plumbtng, metal r oof, dug well 3 c ar qar , root ce ll ar and offi ce q ua rter s. A c h ea p hou se for d large family Prr ce '5 14 ,000 R For ,Rent or Sale $ BILEVEL B eaut iful new home F am'' room , 2 11? baths, lo<: oted on J;~ acre plot of d. la rge mas ter bedroom . modern kitc hen w ith burl! 1n c abinetS: , dbl s -s si nk , back patio porch . house fvlly ca rp e ted Pri ced rrght IN GALLIPOLIS S room house on a peaceful street , por c h , gas. furna ce. bv11t m abm e ts . fenced tn yard, plenty of garden space . A rea l buy for only 515 .000 . LIKE NEW HOME Country sett1ng J bedrooms , br1ck and wood S1d1ng , l a rge modern k 1tchen w1th lot s of cabinets, centra l air , ca rp et• ng , garage , 2 y ear s old on a nice lot 1n City Sc hool District. 4 BEDROOMS 2 LOTS 2- 80'x150' Lots JUSt S1d e o f c1ty ltmlf s on 14 1 with a 6 room use , bas ement and ?_~r-~~~~e N1ce house , n1ce and on sa l e for 900 00 See now gas forced atr fur GREEN ACRES - One yr o l d , J bd rm fra me home , Wllh attached ga r A ll ete c •""~ nd all c arpet Owner ans f err ed and ha s p r rce d s home for a qu 1ck sa l e t...; nly $27, 500 Spacious suite features all electric equipped kitchen, carpeting throughout, free trash pickup, individual room controlled heat. swimming pool privileges, con venient to shopping area and children welcome. Uillll J BEDROOM NEAR ROONEY Beau l•f ut 7 r m hom e, a ll c tec , al t carpet , 1' ~ baths, plen ty sto rage rm II ha s a 7 c ar gar plus small barn and stora g e bldg L oca t ed on a ? A f enced lot. p l enty young p •n es and pond stoc ked w rt h rr sh, Pr rce S38 500 ,, Beautiful Jackson Estates i n Gallipolis, Ohio are now leasing for occupancy. New Garden Apartments with monthly rates are available. GJIIqJOh<;, 1973 BQICK Limi ted , power wmaows , seats, cruise, air cond. , mi!g wheels, sun r oof, steel belts . Truly , one of th e fin est around. Was $4297 .00 Realtor ',:? S•·crmd n.wn •. f•· WESTWOOD ACR'ES -- 2 yrs old . br •c k & frame . 6 rrns , l 1 1 baths , a ll ca r pet. aJ I elec , p o r ch, ? car ga r and l oca t ed on a flat l o t Walk t o lhe Shopprng Plaza Owne r trans ferred and ha s pr1c ed this nic e home for a qurck sale at S29.500 ·'. Three and erghl tenths a cre s , older t wo sto ry house , some ca rp et, bath, st orm doors and Windows , rural water, cement b l ock. ce ll ar house and other outburldings, $17 ,000 ~== -- Virgr! B. -~----------~- Je rs ey -~- -- - ---- - BACK H OE and do ze r work Se p l!c tanks and l ea c h beds 38S 8865 or 388 8230 1<1 0 t f --~---------- Gallipolis Daily Tribune 1973 GRANO Prix bla ck Wh 1t e inter ior , honevcone mags , AM F M s tereo tape, fully loaded Wrth cru i se control For t •nformation ~ call 446 658S ! 175 3 C & R P A IN T Cent er, In c Ben 1am rn Moore parnts s mc e 1883 Wa ll papec Qua l 1fred pa 1nle r BSJ Sec ond Ph ·146 9<158 130tf ALBERT EJ<MAN · Wat er De li ¥ery Serv 1ce Patnot Star , Gaii•PO IIS Ph 379 2133 243 If 1964 H,ONDA 300, goo d cond Ph. 379 2426 17s 3 ' --~-~---·-------19 71" TR IUMPH 650, low m .tJ.e'age, very good con d 5900 Ph 446 1742 17 53 175 3 - - - - - - - - - - ·7 YEAR o l d Reg Quart er Hor se Mar e Show q ual rt y Phon e" 446 392 5 17S 3 D OZER wo rk , excava t rng , land c l ear 1n g , ponds, bas ements l andscap rng Ca lf .446 0051 163 if - - l/l;EOOFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES -~ TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE m spection Call 446 J145 M e rr1ll O'De ll , O p e r ator by Ex t e rm rna I Term rt e Serv1 ce. 10 B elmont -------- 19 74 L eMA N S Sport 350 c a r:, a cy l 3 sp o n fl oor , d el u xe sport inte r ior. AM FM ste r eo. lou vere d wmdows . by o r 1ginat owner Call Dave , 446 6638 1751 ---- --- -- Wood , metal, pla st1 c antrqu e, mode rn , M o d e rn Chemica l s, East Ma m St , Po m eroy, O h io Ph D rck Seyler, 992 2798 172 30 267 tf PU LL TYPE BU SHH OG S II boat wrth 70 H P out board TOWN & CO UN TR Y Pa m tmg , r es•denl ra l and commerc1a l motor Ph 367 7 1'. 12 rnter1o r and ex t er ror Bar n s 173 3 and roo t s, a ir/ ess spra ying , fr ee estrm ate Paint STAR C.RAFT an yw h ere 256 1449 T RAVEL lr a rl er and fold 61 tf downs 8t h a nn•v ersa r y sa l e L owest p r rces rn Trr Sta te ~~~::-=-= Camp Conl ey Star Cra ft C U S TOM REMODE LIN G, 20 year s ex p er. ence J81l 8308 Sales R t n2 N P t Pl easa nt , N ew dr y wall ce rlt ng with w va sw1r l or t e)( tur e des 1gns 1sa tt Ot h er dry wall. r ep a i r , VIO'YI wall pap ering ne w b a ths n e w kit c t1 en s Any thm g 1 ~ Would You Believe remodelrng or r epa 1r Bu1Jd an ALL STEEL 1 I tf -~-Bu1ldtng at Pole Barn Pnces? SEPTIC TANK CLEANED MODERN Sa n itat r on, GOLDEN GIANT Pomeroy , Qn 10 9'92-.395 " or All Stee l Building s 992 7349 Rt 4- Box 148, Waverly , 0. 96 tf Ph . 614 ·947~2296 P ROTE C r your mo0 11e hom e w rt hTIE D OW N A NCHOR S LIMES TON E .r d rrveway s Ca ll Ron Sk rdmore , 446 1756 Carl W1r, :. Ph one 245 afterJ p m SIlS 221 lf 245 If CAR PET S an d li fe too ca n be beaut iful if you u se B l ue Lu st r e Re nt e l ect r1 c shampooe r $1 Central Supp l y Co 17 5 J -- - PAIN T Strtpping Ser vrce con 173 3 -------- - ~--- b "- · ~rADBURY furn1shed eff . tc!pt . No 4 with shower . ~dults only No pets ~~allable after the 19th . 729 --:J>econd Ave. Dep req Ph 6. 0957 162 If 1973 H O NDA S L 10, C')C dr l ron Ca ll •146 10 7q T RUCK Camper w 1r ed fo r e l ect r1 c Paneled , s torag e and two bed s $29~ Ph on e 386 88 11 175 3 GUERN S EY and COWS J88 8737 For th e besl tn ar . ch1tect ura1 destgn and plan s for n ew homes, s m a ll co mmercrat butld1ng s, apar tments or remodeli ng Ca ll B1ll Walk er Thurman , Oh10 1-681 · 7498 Hor se NAOMI 'S Wrg Stylong Se ll and s t yle a ll f ash•on s. W rgs, wrglels, fa ll s P hone 388 8308 286 If PH. 446-1599 F~~N apt ourth rT r rb ergla ss 35 HP Ev1nrudc trailer Good co nd ,J,t6 ?'l 17 anytrme 113 3 -- Central Air Conditioning •Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 1 Color Coordinated Appliances ' •Private, Enclosed Patio •Private, Well-lighted Entrance -• Kitchen Pantry f·• Attic Storage ' • Sound-proofed and Well Insulated • Vinyl wall covering and paneling throughout Nobody lives above or below you in these luxury 1 bedroom apartments located around a beautiful lake, swimming pool and a tot lot provided for children . I' GOOD OLOE R HOME H a5 6 ro om s an d ba th n ew l urnnce prr ce d at $11, 400 Owne r wr ll he lp fman ce ----- APARTMENTS l' E l ec tr, (a t 11.. 111 u l dl 1nq IOJ Ce d ar r, t c .tll,po l rs Ph 1 !6 7716 I ~(_, If 'J\ rr I E T HOMA S ram Ex t ermma trng Co T c rmrle an d p es t con trol Whee l ersbu r q Ohro 136 tl REG FURN I SHED a p arlment Adu lt s only, 446 95 73 161 I I :1 Marlrn & So n s Water D ~l1ver y Ser v rc e You r patronage w r ll be ap precra t ed Ph <146 0463 2 lf JUST LIKE NEW - T hr c; 3 hedroom home ha s been comp iP1ely redon e, nrce krlchen rlnd bath , l o\iely carpe l J l eve l lot s, Prrccd a1 ~?? 500 h o s p ~tal 367-7250 Reg en cy, I nc apa rt m ent 2 BR, c ar pe ted tota l e lectr ic Ph 675 5 104 or 675 ; sJ86 Sa nd Hil l RC: , Porn l Plea sa nt , W Va P E I\V E "' POUt H a n qr ng 1n Gil llr po lr s and PI P l easa nt PonH' roy and M i dd le p ort <lrC'il Ph rl-l6 21 10 117 78 19 13 NOVA '!.1 90{), Call 388 819 3 a l ter s 173 3 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison , Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkms StORY hou se m Chesh1re 4 BR , '2 ba th , baseme n ! garag e, $700 per mo 367 0103 atler 5 1!0 5 r ALL S I ZES of c amera tri ms, mov rcs .:, t r ll ~. pro1ecto r and f l a sh bu lh c:. photo fm rsh m g a1 low low p rrces Tawney StudiO •17 4 Scc ond Ave 166 10 TARA - f=W 4·16 NEW LISTING A mos t bca u t rful location t o r a mob •l e home n ca r R10 Gra nd e, l)ne acrP l o t wlih l arge shad e f r et'S an d g60d gar d en spot, ru r al wa t er , 19ll model ~ hull z 1/'' x 60', 'J BR , 11 bath $13,500 tN TOWN Br1ck ran ch sly l e, 3 BR , nr ce krtchen . full div•d ed bsm , wrth nrce famil y r oom ca rpor t and stora ge f ence d lot , exce ll ent l oca 110n $'lQ , 900 NEAR TOWN One floor p lan 3 BR , eat m k ll c h en , am p le closet. carpo rl and s torag e, nr ce corner lot $22,500 DOWNTOWN Two tam 1l y br 1c k home - 4 larg e BR, ea l m kitchen, f or mal DR, w w ca rp et, la undry rm , do ubl e car pori , st orag e bull drng, nt•w lm k f e nced play area Also , J r ooms a n d bath wrth p r r¥a1e entrance A s mall c hange cou l d make t hr s a one tam rly h ome DEEP LOT 3 BR 'l B at h, on e fl oor p l an , w w carpet , d el uxe k1fchen a nd d1111 n g , utrl ll y r m, gas heat . ca rp ort , Kyge r Creek sc hool drst Prr ce \2l , SOO COUNTRY LIVING A n •ce leve l tot wr l h generous land sc aprng Delux e kdche n , formal dtnrng rm , fir ep l ace m LR, f ul l bas e m e nt . doubl e ca rport an d sto ra ge $28 900 10 Acres A bea utifu l wooded plot - 4 BR , 2 bath , famdy rm Wtlh brr ck F P , l arg e LR wllh s tone F'P , comp lete k rtc h en an d D R , w w ca rp et. full basement . pa t i o, 2 c ar g arag e, b a rn A ll this p l us ac r es of p r rvacy 21 2 ACRE S 4 BR 11 ~ bath , o n e fl oor p lan home just 6 m r from tow n lar ge eat tn k 1tch en, drnmg rm and l am il y rm , ou lbuil d rn gs All for on ly $ 17 . 000 The WISEMAN Agency MASSIE Tel. 614 446-1998 15 Lo c u .. l SL Howard Brannon , Br oker Off . 446 -2674 Luc111e Br a nnon Eve 446- 12 26 or 446-2674 NEW LISTING Love ly brrck fra n 1e ran c h wrth 3 bedroo rns nrce cc r am •c hil ltl 1 car garage, f ull y c drpcled . l o c ate d on nulilv•ll c Rd CALL Roq er While tor p lumb rn g and r epa rr s Ph '256 1232 or 256 6 ,! 11 53 II l97.t MOB I LE H ome 14x70 3 BR. 11 bath , l arge l ot w1 l1 ::.e l l s eparate O th e r Acrengc Bu lnv dl e 367 7747 172 5 Grlllril II OI CI REALTY ·1 < E•~!~t~~~ANT ' Services Offered 17?6 I 57 If fUR NI SHED ap t -3 rm s and J.. bath , a 1r cond Adu lt s $ 125 i Ph 446 161 5 or 446 1~ ·1 2 • 166 If 191! n C f I I CE upslarrs .:JPilrlment , J and billtl Cl cil n no adults only -1<16 1S19 1-17 tt ~ - lor r f'nl TOOLS for 5Aie I 'i7 I f A R GE room l ac rng Pilrk l rgh t housekeeprnq , e- l evil l or , t acrl rlres l or retrred person Park Gen tral Hole ! 98 If 19 1 0 1968 BSA P,lrlly c hopped Ca ll .j !6 0963 172 5 MECH lnc. Oscclr Ba•rd J ohn Fuller Doug Welhuholl 452 Sucn d Ave Ga lllp o l •s. 0 . T GMC Pr c ku ' I GM( P rO . p T fnrd Pt c k~g Monle C.l rl o T GMC P U SO MMERSG MC Truck s, Inc 133 P1n e St 446 BJ2 146 ·148,1 I Ito UOliH r , Ji c ,~,~ , 0 172 J I 57 1I For Rent 1Qt,9 II I 6 IIl 3 .\ (R [ c, .1rr 1~, 'J '• dnd AIN fiN G inl('rlor cl !IO (')I Te- rr or Bnrns a 11d root s mobrl e h Omf's W<lO.~I ur pa1nt ed 7 -1 5 5 667 1\', I) I( ealty / I'JI ' 1 ' IHd'• · r '~ O()(r 1\I U oi l q f C., rl lld t1U 1 'i('d ~1'1 116 0 H61 !T.ll h w11 11 <;howrr ~ 1:, per r lfl 1!1 1l ( IV 11rlCf' '>II Ire! /\vf' RICHARD ' S APPLIANCES REPA I R ESIDENTIAL appl,an ccs and wrrmg , complcle Sf'r vrce and r cparrs of mos t mode l s 74 l1 r serv rce clnd fr ee estrmates 169 6 '(I - 0HIO RIVER Ctl ,I S<; I S ] I I •I •1 I~ <•r1Tr,11 r' IP ril"('! Real Estate For Sale Real Esbte For Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale 1 l'lt'>jj ' T G M C Pr<kup l9 ! 1 GMc Suburban J I 1') GMC Tru c k H ea d~uartl' f!. 1', 1 T Chl•v Cah & C llcl '>S i !> 1 1 • 9' G Mc Tan ch' "' L rvP 11 ~, 0 C,)]j ,1r 1d Ch,l~ S i 5. 1'166 ' 1 G MC 14 11 ., l GMC Cab and r "' ( l l !''. l •r r f' I ' 1 il l I lii-(N ,1 1 Real Estate For Sale t 1 o~~;ll y s o 6", I S?;> N~w il CCO rlllli0d,lll• 1 I Wrl ~ i 1\ Q(I f..:IJIN C, t-I V1V•E for ':.l'l li Of fi.LL d!ld l <l W P ll Ol)(lQ I (o ll/1'!! <:. 'PI ' '' 1 ( r l (to 16 11 'r ~ 1 0r<.(' rl( I OI <; ' .rr lrn11 ''' " l' <, (•ct r1d n1q ' "'"·•·ro., 1 • ' ' 1"<, l r,l {lrn cl Ca ll JJ6 19q9 l5J 1f I Ill Whl' r<l qdr (H• rl r o•nt my nl N I ;, 1 r< ~ H OM I IJ,l lh .n c,rv '-I ~ P• r '' '0 r1 'h lit I 1 "~ 1· 7, '>t'I'Y T YPING SERVICE S \1 ~ ' ) t J.. '' 11 1 1 6~ usro & 10 •1 S (CONlJ , < 1-lt> t l' I< N Il I T ONY ' S O e cor.llmq p,•ml onn Willi pi! pf'f l nQ p ,ln L i illll Nrw RICE 'S ll(~t11t O il p r IV dlt' lor '• rndt'-. 1( 0111 ( • c1 111U O II ". r~ ( POSIT I O N N/\U C/\H YUE CQ\1( P J.: E ( lt N [ f.;' ~ 69 9', P r (, '7 99', TH! S W r f k ON I Y I (• f J\H'! I I For Sale 1\f'V', ! Jf. !llo', .til( I ( '\cflll l <:, l! l liy . ,;-- . • ·For Fast Results Use _1-yhe --"unday Times.;.Sentine~ Classifieds LAR GE;. Qaraq e or srn all ba 11 1 wlfh a1,1ailable elec rr,c and wat er" Call Monday .t1ti 6559 1 I J .• 1:, \ 26 - The Sunday Times -Senlmel, Sund ay , ,Jul y 27, 1975 , Want~d To Rent ' ) ~I Standard shift, one owner, red . Pl-evious owner's statt!ment, 30 miles per gal. $1997 $1-497 1972 YOLKS ' ' • • •• ••• ••• 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 4 DR MODEL 411 CONY. 4 speed. light blue. Lot of car Auto . miles. here. $1997 • i i trans., radio, 41,125 Nice family car. • •2097 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME! COME IN & BROWSE AR NO.'. ••• I ' :• I I ·~ ~ 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • ' J SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTlfS TO PAY BANK & GMAC rtn"~ WE NEED L I S T ING S THE SE ASO N I S HER E AND OUR OUYER S OUT N UMBER OUR SELLER S DON 'T SET TLE FO R LE SS TH A N NAT I O N WIDE 1\0 VERT I S! N G CA LL .f ,\6 0008 TOOA Y ' ,· WORLD ' S LAR GEST THE LEADER SIN CE IQOO IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYER S AND SE LLERS . Ph . 44 6-00 08 RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE Real Estate For Sale CONFUSED" Aft er •reao1ng all th e r ea l es tat e ads . D1 ~c u~ s y our, real estate prob l e m -s w 1th th e pros. Our staff has sold r eat es tate in th e Oh10 Valley for over fifty years Wh ether you want a farm. vacant land, an exec utrv e hom e or a custom butll hom e on your lot, our ex per•ence ca n save you mon ey W~ ha ve Two offices 1n Gallta County . RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS · AUCTIONEERS A DDISON OFFICE 367 · 0300 G ALLIPOLIS OFFICE 4<16 -0001 . ~---------- ---, 2 BR Frame home , enclosed fron t por c h . 1.. acre lot R . E . FOR SALE R u ra l water system IN GALLIPOLIS Located on Rt 388 3 mt!es J bedroom home, front fr om Gall• po l1s ve r y qood roomwithfireplace,foyer , con dit 1on Pr 1ced mrddl e t ee n s Ph 446 3968 o r 44 li ba1h, built-in kitchen with 3596 lo ts of cab i nets , s torm doors and w1ndows, I basement . 621 Thrrd NEW Frank.lm Fu rn~ ce W1th . 3 BR home , basemenf, R t 35 1 • Avenue. Beh ind thi s home accessorres mad e by near hosp1lal crly sc hools must se ll with the front : A t1 ant 1c St ove Co Sm e lt zer Reduced 446 3375 Garden Cey1ter Phon e 446 GARAGE APARTMENT 159 26 484 8 2 bedrooms with hardwood 86 If I floors. modern kitchen and LOTS FOR SALE bath wi!h large Iron! room , OWNER RELOCATING 5 aEAUT I FUL 3 acre lots left carpe ted , 2 car garage, live FOR SALE or ta k e over 1n Charolats Hills If you • in on e and rent the other . paym en t s , 1974 14 ' x 70' want close to t own, but you Con!acl Larry Boyer , Ho lly Park mobde home , wrtnt Ia I ive tn the co untry , Mediterranea n d eco r . Admm1strator of th e bes t hurry' Gall1a cen•ral heat mg and A C estafe . Phone 446 - 4223 . Development Inc 446 4905 Furn OPI10nal Ph 675 1?1q ShowQ .bY appl. on ly 17 4 3 171 5 • -- - Leadingham Agency ' ' Writes All Tvp.,s of lnsu_ranc'e for . Your Auto, ~ome or Bu,ineu .''' I' Representing Lightning _Rod ' Mutual Insurance Company e LOW 1...0st Auto ln sorance-compare our rates e .Low Cost HomeoWner Pol1cy ,. ' •Low Cost Homeowners Pol icy for Renters . eFarmown ers Pol icy- Comp let e Prot ection in. One PoliCy . A M o dern Mob i le Homeowner Poll ey . 1 low Cos1 Frre Polrcy . • A Special Mulli· Peri l Package Polley for Your Business. Why nol compare our,rates with your present policy? We know we can save money . · e ' '" Leadingham Agency Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. (jalli olis, Oh1o . . • �. .. .. . ·:..' II-The'Sunday . . .Times - Sentinel, Sunday, July 27. 1976 ~--------------------------, .~ ·.Pet· ·.Show feature . : :~ of Friday at .·fair . . POMEROY - You and ' • ' <)'Our pel. are in vi ted to come · 'to the Meigs County' Fa1r on .• ; Friday, August 15 at 10 a.m. • for the Pet Show. Plaques and , ribbons will ·be awatded to ,, lhe champion and . reserve J: Champions in each of eight ~ " classes. · . · ':..'1 • Te enter a ~t · one· must • • send a completed entry blank : pi~ 25 c.entil entry fee to the :£. Meigs . County Extension ; 'Office, , Box 32, Pomeroy, ·~·ohio 45769 no later than ~ August 8. · · : Both youtl)s and adults are . .. ,.• :.t~ welcome to participate. in this - No animnl s weighin g over 150 pounds . -One entry per clas.<,; . - Registration is due bv Friday, Au gusl 8. Send registration to lhe Meigs Co unty Extens ion Orfice . ij ux DAILEY W. SAUNDERS GALL IPOLI S - Da iley Waldo must be done in front of juctgcs. ~udges ' decision is final. - Al l pet s s hould havt· ha d r.ttbies s hots - Eight classes open to all yuu! h 19 years of age and under are : Dog Class, Rodent Class, Ca l Cia"· BestDressed, Mos i-Taientcd , and Besl Overa ll. .a' - There will be a Best Animal class for adults on ly. Adults may enter any kind of 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. - There will be an entry fee of 25 cents (lo help cover cos I of awards). -.-Have pet under control al all limes . - If pel can be led, lead him ; if not, carry pet i11 suitable conta iner . ·-In Mos t-Talented Class, animal in this class. ~There will be an Open C le~ ss for the mo.sl Wlusual tricks listed on entry blank pel for both yout h and adults. ~r,--~---------------------------------ENTRY BLANK 1!175 Meigs County Fair Pet Show .io! · ~ _____c___ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ Your Age _ __ Your Na.me - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - Address --~-------------------- Oi... .. ...= TypeofPet . :..·"--~------ Pet's Name _ _ __ _ _ __ Tricks to· be done I if in most:talented class l . If. "' I .wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. I agree to abide by the show rules. / Signature _ ________ ., ::l Cl . Send ~ntry blanks plus 25 .cents (entry feel to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, on or before Friday, ~ ~ug~st 8. . . . -j\pplications being taken Applications -are being , CHESIURE - The Gallia· screened according to OEO Meigs Community Action · ,Agency Is. accepting ap- Income Guidelines, and those 'pllcatlotts lor its Energy who qualify for this service QUia· Program • Operation will have their homes win· ;Winterize. Operation Win- terized at NO COST to the . .terlze Involves measuring applicant. Those · '·.bouaea fer st,onp windows, econoinically disadvantaged, ;:Weather atrlpplng, and arid Senior Citizens wishing to ..-~=~what other .services· winterlze their homes, should ·• Gould be provided to reduce apply now . . ···Ilea cOlla af)pilcants. · .For additional information, !!On tact · the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency office or· call 367-7341 or in Meigs County 992-560> and in Galli a County 446-4612 Ext. 72. I I ' to Meigs Legion ·• · ousted 11-5 24 Stole Street Gallipolis ·"'"!omoi on• 446~45 ui · 446-4290 ' . :- lf.. §i'fhis .'is my Staie.Farm off1ce :"'where tun Selve yo,u wi\h the · · ·• .best value. tn car, hame, tife . land health · insur.1nce. I inv1te you to call or drop in.~ny time. .'. . . . ... ·:1 I ""'' . . ~--~~~rol K. Snowden __ l.ile o..,.S •dt!JobG, Stak: farm is there. ,.,..,_ ~~ lflli¥i,ltflcll:. ' I ........ p ~180.1 .. ATIIENS- Athens' Legion eliminated Meigs 11-11 in the i975 district tournament here Saturday afternoon. 'The loss left Meigs with a 21-15 season record. Athens battled Glouster later Saturday evening lor a shot at Lancaster in· the district finals . : Mitch Wright was credited with t~ victory. Jit:n Niday . was charged with the loss. Max Pitts homered for the winners. Mike Larkins home~ed for Meigs. " TRIPLE WHEAT . HONG KONG ( UPI) China has succeeded·in trans. planting wheat which can yield three crops annually instead of one as jn the past, the New China News Agency reported Saturday. The process involves the sowing of wheat in seedbeds arid then transplanting it In the fields when the autwnn crops are ·harvested. TO WAFFLE . . LOVERS ~ ' rrv Qur All 'New Waffles . " Ti1EY A.RE MADE WITH A NEW, . P~TENTED MALTED. ' WAFFLE AND PANCAK-£ FLOUR. THIS FLOUR IS EXTREMELY . LIGHT, AMAZINGLY . DIG·ESTIBLE, UNBELtEVEABl_Y DELICIQUS. ·Cit()Yf.S STEAK .HOUSE . ., ' Area Deaths ! .:: event. Rules for the pet are: Cla~s IN HOSPITAL Lucille POMEROY Casto, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Pomeroy emergency squad at 4:56 ~.!'!1. Saturday. Sa under s, 83, a r es ident of 1463 Parsons Ave., Columbus, died Friday evening in Mercy Hospilal , Columbus. He had been in fa iling hea lth the past two weeks. Mr . Saund ers was a retired teacher , having taught in Gall ia and Lawren ce County for severa l years . He was also a retired farmer . He was born Sept . 11 , 1891, in Crown City , son at the late James Walter and Sarah Jane Dailey Saunders . He married Eva Merle Wallac e who died in 1933. Surviving are these children, Mrs. William {Clarice) CaldwelL Crown City; Mrs. L ore n ( Madridel) Halley, Crown City: Mrs . Paul (Jane) Morrison , Mansfield ; Jackson Saunders, Columbus and Joseph Saunders, Beaver ; 14 grand, 18 great, and two great -great . grandchildren; six brothers and two sisters, Oyer, Evergreen, Colo.; Earl. Ga llipolis ; Ray, Ashley , Ohio; Lloyd , 61 Paso, Texas ; Topeka , Kan .; Les ter, Howard, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Georgia Clark, Gallipolis, and Mrs . George (Mabie) Moore, Delaware. He attended Siloam and Oakey Churches and was a member of the Ironton Masonic Lodge. He was a World War I veteran . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m . Monday at the Waugh -Halley ·Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 until 9 p.m. Sunday. Masonic rites will be held by the Gallipolis Lodge 7: 30 p .m . Sunday. Military B. Le wis, Kettering. Ohio, a daughte r , Mr s. Shelby Maye s, Columbus; five sis ter s, Mrs . Gerald (Dorothy J Stewart, Mfs . Ralph (Normal Davis, Mrs . Columbus, died Saturday morning. He had operated a second hand store in Mid- dleport and was a football star at Middleport High School. Born June 27, 1913 in M i ddleport to the late George and May Werner Lewis , fle was also preceded In death by a brother. Art Lewis, one time head football coach at West Virginia University . Survivinq are one son, Jack ' . . ! Councy agents I . corner . By John C. Rice E:rt. Agent, Agrlcult,...e Austin (Margaret) Bowen, all of Columbus. Mrs. Frank 1Betty ) Bobo. Pt . Pleasant . and Mrs . Herschel (Ka thryn } Buckner, Logan, Ohio ; two brothers, the Rev . Edward Lewis, Massachusetts, and Larry (Goat) Lewis, Mason, and seven grandchildren. Funeral service s will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Raw I i ngs -Coats Funeral Home, Middleport, with the Rev. Ralph Davis of Columbus officiating. Burial wi ll follow in the Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 2 to A and from 7 to 9 . EDNA MAE HILL LA NG SV ILLE - Edna Mae HilL 82, of 13549 Nancy Ave., Chesapeake, W. Va ., died Thursday at her home foll owing an extended Illness . Born in Langsville . she was a member of the Chrlstian Church of Christ. Dexter . Surv i vi ng are two daught er s, Mrs . Eleanor Will ia m son and Mrs . Burl (Evelyn) White, both of Chesapeake. one grandson, Gary White, Langsville; four great -grandchildren, and one great -9 reat -grandchild. F unera l services will be held today at 2 p.m . at the Walke r Funeral Home Chapel wi th the Rev . Charles Russell off ic iating . Burial will follow at tfle Miles Cemetery , Rutland . Arrangements were made by the Ellison Funeral Home, Chesapeake. graveside rites will be con . dueled by VFW Post No. 4464. HAROLD B. LEWIS Ml DDLEPORT - Harold B. !Tully) Lewis , 62 , . . ASK TOWED POMEROY - Anthony William Westjohn, 21, Effingham, Iii., and Linda Sue Myers, 19, Long Bottom; Dana Ray Williams, 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Penny Jean Priddy, 16, Pomeroy; Harry Richard Oiler, 51, Pomeroy, and carol May Burton, 34, Pomeroy . POMEROY - It looks like 1975 is a good year for the Japanese beetles - at least from the beetle's viewpoint! Reports of heavy beetle outbreaks and damage to a number of different plants have been coming in increasing numbers to the USDA's Japanese Beetle Investigations Laboratory, headquartered at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. The laboratory is a unit of the USDA Agricultural Research Service . If the beetles are chewing up your roses, you can blame Mother Nature . She provided the kind of weather it takes to trigger a population explosion of the pesky insects. Wellspaced rains la>t summer, a long, mild fall, and an exceptionally mild winter added up to a greater survival of grubs in their underground winter homes. The grubs are now maturing into adults and are emerging to feed on their favorite plants - they attack nearly 300 dif. ferent plants ranging from food crops and popular ornamentals to trees and even weeds. The beetle is the adult form of the insect. It's about one half-inch long, and a shiny, colorful, metallic green. The pest spends about 10 months of the year in the ground as a white grub (this is the form that damages turf) and emerges in late spring or early summer . Females alternately feed and burrow into the ground to lay .a few eggs. ' Beetles are good fliers - they've been found up to 5 miles out to sea -and this mak.e s it tough to prated plants during the growing season. Pesticides kill the beetles but more fly in to feed on the tender new growth. Roses are especially hard to protect because the blooms unfold too fast offering attractive feeding of new plant growth which hasn't been exposed to insecticides. Three insecticides are approved lor use against Japanese beetle adults . Carbaryl or Sevin usually offers about a week's protection; malathion lasts about a week; and methoxychlor can be applied as needed every 10 to 14 days. These should be mixed and applied at rates only according to instructions printed on the label. Both Carbaryl and malathion are highly toxic to honey bees and should be used only when flowers aren't blooming. If you have only a lew small plants being attscked by the beetles, you can collect the beetles by hand, dropping them 1 into a jar Q• bucket of water and detergent. One way to do this daily task is to shake the shrubs, trees, or individual plimts in the morning when it is cooler and the beetles are quiet. Catch the beetles in a sheet or drop cloth and drown them in the container. You'll have to do this every day when beetle activity is at its peak because more of the insects will fly into your plants and shrubs. Apparently diseased and poorly nourished trees and plants are especially susceptible to attack - so proper fertilization and healthy plants go a long way toward insuring their survival of a Japanese beetle attack. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES- Mrs. Roy Woomer, Jr., Poillt Pleasant; ·Mrs. Jimmie Wedge, Pblnt Pleasant; James Brown, Apple Grove; Gary Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; William Cox, son, New Haven; Mrs. Glen Stanley, son, Point Pleasant; Clifford Mohl, Athens, 0.; William Jones, Albany; Harold Poits, Gallipolis Ferry; ' Herbert Amick, New Haven ; Ollle Caldill, Gallipolis. BIRTHS.- July 25, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reltrriire, Pomeroy; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Br~~~:e Castle, Point Pleasant. July 26, a daughter to Mr. and , Mrs. Gerald Bright, Pliny. · Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Linda Bailey, Rutland; Wilbur Leifheit, Racine; Henry Hunt, Racine ; Violet McDonald, Dexter. DISCHARGES - Edith · McCoy, Henry Klein. 4nna Stanley, Vioilt Batey. School subsidy funds paid out POMEROY Meigs County's local school districts received $191,138.45 in state school fo.undation subsidy payments for July, following deductions for retirement and the coun~ board of education. Amounts received by each district include $40,960.63 for the Eastern District; $110,994.44 for the M'e igs Local District, and $39,183.38 for the Southern Local District. The county board of education received $11,311.75 which includes a direct alloiment l)lus the allotments from the three local districts. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Vacation (Contmuea trom page 12) in his orders and Davis had page after page of unfilled orders for dulcimers facing him : The second loop around Gatlinburg is strictly a scenlc drive and is most pleasant. Incidentally, ln downtown Gatlinburg one can see some of the craftwork being done but the craft loop is worthwhile . On Parkway , in Gatlinburg, tourists watch for hours the making of candy, portrait painting and the creation of candies. Tourlsts are invited to watch the processes. A ~~must" pt Gatlinburg is Christus Gardens where t.he life of Jesus ls presented from the Nativity to the Resurrection . Groups move from scene to scene )Vith effective lighting, narration and background music presented at each stop. The/ wax figures are lifelike and garments are• well done for the story. The gardens feature a display of aged Bibles which were presented by vlsitors who were so impressed by the experience at the gardens. · No p_hotographs are permitted during the viewing of the scenes .so that the effectiveness will not be lost. As I mentioned above.• the time in · Gatlinburg passes quickly and a . nwnber of · attractions, including two theatrical presentations, ''Unto These Hills" at Cherokee and the Passion Play at Townsend just couldn't be worked in. Maybe .· next ·time. Howev~r. in closing let me add that not only are the townspeopie friendly but tourists meeting on the common ground of Gatiinb\lfg also were courteous, friendly and in· tecestlng. And, incidentally, we did bring home a nwnber of brochures from the Gatlinburg area in case detail. . . Yep- it was the " best :Profitable railroad. ·system •. promised nation in 3· years ' WASHINGON (UP!)' to reject the plan . H tt is not arrangements for the new. freatlon of a new railroad rejected by either House or system. . system from seven bankrupt Senate, the. plan will go Into It said the government ... eastern lines will require effect and a new rail system must purchase $1 billion In · --$1.85 billlon to $2.5 billlon in - Consolidated Rail Corp. special debentures and $850 · direct government aid, but a will takeover operation of the million In Series A preferred profitable ,. system will PeM Central and six other stock, both to pay a 7.5 per ·~emerge ' by 1979, the U.S. bankrupt eastern and mid· cent annual interest rate. '"'Railway Association said .. western railroads next In addition, $600 milllon ·· today. should be appropriated by spring. · · The USRA's predictions Under the USRA plan, Congress for contingency : came In its final system plan, ConRail eventually would re- · purposes, $250 mlilion for subml,ted to Congress today. turn to private hands. If possible purchase of ad· It outlined a 15,ooo.mUe rail ConRail becomes profitable ditlonal stock and $400 milllon · system with about 5,700miles and pays off most of its to be used at the discretion of of branch lines including Ohio federal debt, the currenl the secretary of tranput up for either aban- creditors would gai!l control. sportation. ... dorunent or subsidy by local Many details of the report The latter fund, USRA and federal governments. were released previously; but sources said, would be held Congress has 60 days - not this was the first time USRA • for possible liquidation of counting its August recess had spelled out financing ConRail if it failed to • • Come to the Floor Covering Dept. on the 3rd Floor. . ' SEE THE LARGE SELECTION OF LEES CARPET SAMPLES. WE WILL COME TO YOUR HOME, MEASURE AND GIVE YOU ACOMPLETELY INSTALLED PRICE. OUR OWN EXPERIENCED CARPET MECHANICS WILL INSTALL TIIANKHEAVEN FOR LITTLE GIRLS - Especially those who Uke dogs. In the picture at right, Kimberly Ann Swisher, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Swisher, and Usa Ann Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, all of Mason, adopted this dog on a two-family arrangement Sunday . The dog appeared on High St. in Pomeroy last week and attempts to locate the owner were futile. In .answer to this newspaper's appesl for a good home for the friendly animal Sunday ," the Swisher and Reynolds famines adopted the dog and saved him from a trip to the county dog pound. Now You Know . I to ' 5 - Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 P.M. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII '" NO. 73 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JULY 28, 1975 22-year-qld mother of ·three killed in crash Defective brakes . were blamed in a fatal accident at 7:03 p.m. Saturday which claimed the life of Patricia A. Tolley, 22, of Hamden, -mother of three children. According to the Gallia · Meigs Post State Highway Patr.ol, the accident occurred at the junction of County Road 10 and Rt. 143 in Meigs County, three miles south of the ,Athens County line. The patrol said the brakes failed causing the Tolley vehicle to go across Rt. 143 and strike a large embankment. The \tictim was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Ray Pickens, Melgs County Coroner. A passenger, Helena Howery, 17, Rt. 3, Albany, was taken to O'Bleness , -. Hospital in Athens by the Pomeroy SEOEMS Unlt. The . body was removed to .q>e ~ .. By United Pres_• lnteroallow . Ewinjf Funerai m;.ne·. ' --~1'A' - PRESIJ)ENT FORD ENJOYS overPatricia Ann Tolley, 22, Of whelniing strength among Republican leaders In the south, ..despite inroads by former Californis Gov. Ronald Reagan, a 333N. Main St., Hamden, was bol'll July 28, 1952. Surviving .survey by Cox newspapers showed. The Atlanta Journal and Constitution said in their com- are two sons, Larry and NEW BUSINESS - Mrs. Olarles (Bunny) Kuhl bined Sunday editions the poll covered II states and received Dennis, and a daughter, makes tiered wedding cakes, birthday, anniversary and .. ~ses from 94 of 120 GOP office holders and party officials Denise, ali at home; her novelty cakes in her licensed home bakery at her questioned. Fifty-n4!e percent were solidly for Ford, 25 per mother, Rosella Birchfield, Pomeroy, Route 3 home. 'Celli favored Heagan and 16 per cent were undecided. The Rutland; her father, Ray telephone poll was conducted by reporters of the Atlanta Birchfield, Middleport; three papers, the Palm Beach (F1a.) Post, and the Cox bureau in brothers, Larry, and Wayne and Birchfield, Albany, Washington. , Jeffery, Rutland; a sister, ... , ... COLUMBUS - OffiO'S RURAL COUNTIES continued Debra Birchfield, Rutland; s!Ju'lng June to lead the state in the percentage of the civilian the paternal grandparents, labor force that is unemployed, it was announced today by the Mr. and Mrs. N. B. BirchOhio Bureau of Employment Services. Adams county had the field, Dade City, Fla., and the .highest unemployment rate at 18.6 per cent followed by Scioto maternal grandmother, Mrs. .at 15.3; Knox, 14.9; .Hocking 14.5; Pike i3.7; Union 13.2 and Nellie Borgan, Pomeroy . necessary equipment, opened By Charlene Hoeflich Funeral services will be .Portage 13.1. The art of cake decorating "Kuhl's Cake Decor," in her -·- Other counties in the southeast region and their unem- conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. was always a source of Flatwoods Road home, Route pJ.oyment rate during June were Athens 6.7; Fairfield 8.2; from Ewing Chapel with fascination for Bunny Kuhi, 3, Pomeroy the last week in burial in Riggs Cemetery, but it wasn 't until last fall June. Mrs. K'l'Jl operates a G~ 9.6; Jackson 9.9; Lawrence 9.1; Meigs 6; Morgan 7.3; Muskingum 8.6; Noble 9.7; Perry 8.4; Ross 10.6; Vinton 9.9; Harrisonville. The Rev. Cecil that she decided to give it a licensed home bakery . Her Cox will be in charge. Visitors try. Washington 10.9 and Wood 8.3. kitchen ls regularly inspected may come · any tlme to the A newspaper notice an- by Tom Davis of Thurman, of ·" WASHINGTON- THE SINGERS SANG, the comedians chapel. nouncing a cake decorating the Bakery, Beverage and loJd jokes and the politicians politicked for 22 hours Saturday course for beginners at the Drug Section of the Food, and Sunday trying to retire part of the Democratic Party's Another Meigs County Rio Grande Community Dairies and Drug Division of seven-year old $2.3 milllon debt -and President Ford. the Ohio Department of accldent occurred at 7:45 College was ail lt took. But with the shape of the economy, which provided the a.m. on County Road I, two Bunny enrolled and for the Agriculture. Democrats the bulk of their rhetoric -or perhaps because of and one tenth miles south of next six weeks, she and her Business has been good, political apathy -the folU'th annual Democratic telethon did Rt. 143. husband, Charles, learned Mrs . Kqh i reports . She's not bring in as much as it did last year. As of midnight, lj.le The patrol said Wllliam L. what it was like to have cake baked a number of tiered telethon unofficially had raised $4.6·milllon in pledges - short Jackson, 22, of Athens, every day as Bunny practiced wedding cakes, one wlth !If.last year's $6.9 milllon pfedged, of which $5.5 million was traveling south, lost control what she learned . nearly 400 daisies in the collected. · The beginner course was decoration, as well as birthof his car in a curve. The >But if there was a shortage of money, there was no lack of vehicle left the highway, hit a just the experience in baking day, anniversary and novelty entertainment and hard-hitting political speeches. tree stump, and flipped over. and decoratlng that Bunny cakes. 0ne was for a farm needed to set her goal - a organization meeting and . " TOKYO- POLICE SAID AN UNARMED 17-year-old high It was demolished. A Gallla County accident home bakery - but was not featured a farm scene school student hijacked a Japanese airliner "on the spur of the enough trainiqg to give her complete with barn, tractor, mom.e nt" today and ordered it to fly to Hawaii. But he was ·occurred at 10 p.m. Saturday the confidence she needed. and animals. pyerpowered at Tokyo airport by security guards dressed as on the Vinton-Glen Summit Bunny makes beautiful doll So she enrolled for an inRd. where an auto driven by lli;line personnel. . cakes, as well as Raggedy · ~ None of the 286 persons aboard was hurt. Police identified Gerald E. Campbell, 38, termediate course at Rio Ann, Winnie the Pooh, bells, tlie youthful_ hijacker as Hidekatsu Oshima, a high school Gallipolis, went out of con- Grande, only to have it hearts, horseshoes , and sOphomore. They said he knocked on the door of the cockpit, trol, overturned, and burst in cancelled due to an innumber of football replicas. For bridewas admitted, announced the hijacking and ordered the plane to flam'es. The Vlnton Fire sufficient elects, Mrs. Kuhl has books of lb'fiy either to Okinawa or Hawaii. His hand was thrust into his Department was called but students. Such a course was was unable to save Camp- being offered, however, at wedding cake pictures for pp,cket as If he were anned. bell's car.' Campbell escaped Oak Hili and so for the next 10 their selection. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhi moved weeks Bunny traveled there ·:. WARSAW- A HIGH-RANKING U.S. OFFICIAL said unhurt. ' . from Monroe to Melgs County tOday there is . "no chance" Tufkey would get control of The first of two mishaps for her i.nstruction. She completed the course four years ago. He is emAmerican nu~lear weapons as it takes over more than two Sunday occurred at 6:40p .m. dozen local U.s. bases. "The bases may be taken over but not on Georges Creek Rd. two on May I, and after gathering ployed at Gavin · and th~ her supplies and (ConUnuad on page 8) the nuclear weapons," the official said. tenths of a mile west Of Rt. 7 up · :: Senate RePublican le8der Hugh Scott said recently there where David L. Edge, 36, Rt. ..,.s·a danger Turkey might gain control of nuclear weapons on I, Gallipolis, lost control of the bases. The official said, however, he ·saw little prospect the ·his car which wen~ off the HOuse would reverse its vote and lift the embargo against highway, striking a fence aims sales to Turkey before tbe August recess which is only owned by Frederick C. Sands, fO!ir days I • of Rl. 1: Gallipolis. Edge was Dental problems were most · surrounding communities " charged with OWL frequent among 419 persons and 92 completed the ,. WASHINGTON - THE UNITED STATES in June Russell M. Gothard . 18, Rt. who took advantage of the diagnostic screening. There were 306 · people recorded its biggest p10nthly trade surplus in 'history as ex- 1•.. Gallipolis, was charged free Meigs County Health outrardmports by $1.74 billlon, the ·Commerce Depart- with ·driving left of center, Fair which closi!d Friday processed at the Junior High mktt said today. foilowlng an accident at 7 night, ending a one-week run. School Building in Middleport ::;: ·'It was the fifth. oonseculive month the nation's trade ac- p.m. on 'Rt. 554, one and two Tite health team in charge lor.il. total of 419, of which 333 c(llmt has .been in the bla~k, givin~ the United St~tes a $5.4 tenths miles west ·of Rt. 7. returned to Poland, Ohio weM"through ail eight health tests . The others look only billion surplus for the first six months of the year·. In June, Officers said the Gothard Saturday morning. lests they fell were needed. exPorts of American.rna<!e goods and cominodities rose 6.7 per car struck an auto operated Attendance was up over the Of those screened , cwt;or $546.7 milllon, the largestmonlhly export jwnp since by Charles D. Ward, 31, of . fair held t,wo years ago as 113 January. · Gahanna, Ohio. people atlended·mini-fairS.m PiH'ts EtB.ERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ' . . ever !" ., ' " I, .. ......... I • .. The first oil well in the United Slates was drilled unintenUonally In 1818 at the mouth of Troublesome Creek in Virginia by Martin Beatty, who was looking for brine. "The Devil's Tar," as Beatty called It, spread a 35-mile slick on the Cumberland River, caught fire and destroyed a nearby salt works. en tine Clear tonight. Lows in mid 60s. Sunny Tuesday, highs in upper lido!. Prohablilty of rain • 30 per cent today, near zero tonight and Tuesday. off .. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 '" PRICE 15' Poles ask Ford for no more war WARSAW (UP!) - Poland gave President Ford a rousing, cheering, hankywaving welcome today as he arrived in the Soviet bloc on · the second leg of his European tour and heard an appeal for " no more war." Thousands lined Warsaw's King's Track boulevard to applaud and cheer the Pr~sl­ dent and Poland'! Communist party chief, Edward Glerek, as they rode into town In an open black convertible from Okecie military airport. The President and Mrs. Ford flew in from Bonn, where they spent a weekend of gay and lavish outdoor partying and where Ford reconfirmed U.S. commiiment to strong economic and military ties with West EW'Ope. Along the sunny Warsaw motorcade route, the crowds waved Polish and American flags, hankies and hunks of cloth, drawing Ford and Gierek to their feet for responding right-handed waves. At one point, the motorcade slowed so people could crowd around the car to shake the President's hand, get his Meeting with • • COJl11lllSSIOners is postponed A meeting of persons Interested In continuation of the Mentally Retarded School in Meigs County with the Meigs County Board of Commissioners originally scheduled for Tuesday has been post· . poned until 9 a.m. on Thursday in the Com· missioners' office. Mrs. , Harold Sauer, chairperson for the Committee for the Mentally Retardec!, said the postponement was desired by the Com· missioners because tbelr legal advisor, Prosecuting Atty. Bernard Fultz, will be out of town. autograph and holler per- with the word "peace," sonal greetings. Gierek toasted the 200 years Grinning with delight, Ford · of Polish-American frienddoled out an autograph and ship and told Ford tbe desire exchanged some chitchat for peace was uppermost In with a blonde in a bright red the minds of Poles. dress as television cameras "Our capital has been reheamed the whole scene live stored •to life (since the by satellite to the .. United destruction of World War 11 ), States. Some persons in tbe beautiful and modern," crowd gave him bouquets of Glerek said. red, white and· blue car"Yet memory of the 1mnations. menslty of sacrifice and Gierek and the entire suffering remains, as does Polish government leader- the desire impressed on our ship greeted the Fords with hearts and minds : No more full military honors at the war." airport and extended ''a Ford pledged his talks with welcome of most genuine Glerek and other Polish cordiality" for their one.<Jay leaders would "strengthen stay in Poland. The President the traditional friendship leaves for the European between our two peoples and security summit in Helsinkl improve prospects for world Tuesday. peace." At airport ceremonies Ford also recalled the attended by about 2,000 "courageous Poles who came persons, some holding red to our shores and helped" placards emblazoned in white (Continued on page 8) Porters stopped climbing of K2 ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UP!) - American mountaineer James Whittaker blames uncooperative porters for his expedition's failure to reach the summit of MI. K2, the world's second highest mountain. "The feeling of the team is that the delay caused by the porters in reaching us at our base camp in 50 instead of 18 days forced us to abandon our climb to the summit," the 4£.. yearo())d adventurer told a news conference Sunday. Whittaker and his ll).man team set out from Skardu · four montha ago in an attempt to become the second expedition to conquer the 28,741-foot mountain which straddles the Pakistan-China border about 200 miles north of here. · Whittaker, who in 1963 became the first American to successfully climb .Mount Everest, also said the porters quibbled over thelf' salaries, adding to the team's disenchantment with the climb. Dental prQblems· high ill county YOUR CARPET AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. ,. . generate a profit. stock has not appreciated to a · To purchase the lines from falr and· equitable value. 'the current bankrupt estates, The certificates of value USRA would issue Series B are designed to overcome an preferred stock and common expected constitutional chalstock along with special lenge by credltors of the certificate3 of value, bankrupt lines who want redeemable In 12 years if the (Conllnuad on page 8) New business is cake decorating For the .kind of Carpet you have always wanted. . .,, .. NAME OMITTED RACINE - A surviving brother, Charles A. Wagner, Racine , was unintentionally omitted from the .list of survivors of Beulah Wagner Darby. you're ii'lterested in mor:e • . '· I "~ f'Oo\ '" ~' ~' I \ ~ problems ln dental care, poor vision; and overweight were the most common problems. Poor hearing, and problems with blood presS\Ife followed : Dental care problems 112, Over-weight 70, Vision problems 64, Hearing problems 32 and Blood pressure, 24. Only three cases were ' come," he said. He said the team met with inclement weather throughout its ascent. Asked whether he would make another attempt to climb K-2, Whittaker said, "No, I don't. I have a job. Four months · have already been spent . Wives will no longer be wives if \ve remain away much longer from our homes." judged by the doctor or dentist serlous enough to be referred for immediate treatment. The medical team was supplied by the First Presbyterian Church of Poland, Ohio. Many thanks to all those agencies and individuals who worked together to make t his service possible to the community. He said the porters had agreed to accept the 'equivalent of four U.S . dollars for every two hours of climbing, but then demanded double that amount . " We have been blackmailed," Whittaker said, "It is neither good for your government, nor for the Ministry of Tourism nor for the country." Whittaker said the team had reached a height of 20,000 feet when it was decided to abandon the attempt. In addition to the troublesome porters, Whittaker said ''we were a small team by Himalayan standards, but we took the risk. " If we take into account the combination of factors, lt was a difficult thing to over- ' .~ Whittaker owns a business in Seattle, Wash . In light of his difficulties, would he ever return 'to Pakistan? Whittaker smiled and replied: "What is ·above knows what is below. What is Q<low doesn't know whnt is above." At1 Italian team reached the sununit of K-2, also known as Mount Godwin Austen. on Jul~ 31. 1954. , • � 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 27, 1975 hill lewis saunders