http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/aadc4f28c7bc15a87fa44da9c18d834d.pdf e17cff32c0c2062c7f4295461808116c PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Au~. 27. 197R Woman charged in shooting POINT PLEASANT - A 62-year-old Henderson woman bas been charged with malicious felonious shooting of aRt. 2,Glenwood man Thursday evening . The Mason County sheriff's Dept. said listed in a stable condition this morning Weathe~ Chance of showers through Saturday. !Iighs saturday in the upper 60s. Lows tonight in the upper 60s. Probability of rain 50 per cen t today, 40 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Saturday. MEI<;S THEAan.t. TONIGHT Augustp, 28,29 Mother Jugs & Speed Bill Cosby, Raquel Welch, Har vey Keitel . Allen Garfield, Bruce Davison . PG Show starts a17 p.m . The mctdenl otcurred at willl a chest wound in St. approximately 7 p.m. on a Mary's Hospital at Hun -. county road offRt. 2 near the tington is Anderson North, 63. Glenwood Post Office . Taken into custody, shortly Deputies Jerry 1.. Sheriff's alter the incident occurred, was Helen Virginia Jordan, 62, Henderson . She was taken to the Putnam County jail shortly alter midnight by The Rock Springs In· sheriff's depulies . She is expected to be teturned to dependent Baseball team will hold a rummage sale Mason County today for Saturday . 10.a.m. to 3 p.m. at arraignment. the pink house behind the new Country Cousin Cookshoppe. Anyone having any Items to Rairdtm hurt contribute ca ll 992-7448 or take them to the sale. in traffic incident J UN~" 1976 sa les of Series' E H United Slates Savings Daniel Rairden, 18, Hart- &Bonds In OhiO were $13.3 ford, W. Va. , was injured in mill ion. At the end of Ju ne, an accident on W. Main St., the Slate atta ined 46.8 per of its 1976 Sales Goa l. Pomeroy, Wednesday cent Theodore'T. Reed , Jr ., Meigs morning . An early report of County Volunteer Savings the accident indicated Bonds Chal'rman , reported June sales of Savings Bonds Rairden was not injured. the County were $19,312 . Rairden, however, was in The County achieved 49.2 per taken by private vehicle to cent of Its annual sales goa l Pleasant Valley Hospital June 30. where he ·was treated for aCHESTER - The annua l broken nose, a knee injury, . Labor Day parade and mouth barbecue here w i ll · be loose teeth, lacerations and a dislocated sponsored by the Chester shoulder. He was dismissed Volunteer Fire Department following treatment but remains under a doctor 's care. Local news, in briefs Barbecue chicken w ill be sold beg inning at II : 30 a.m . with tne parade to follow at 1:30. The fire department invite fire departmeAfs, etc ., to participate ifl the annual eve nt. b~nds , MEIGS JUNIOR High Football ~•?1ngIn Tuesday, practice Aug . 31 ,will follow school. Boys . who plan to , parlicipafe are to br ing gym shorts and tennis shoes. HOSPITAL NEWS me to shell out for :1 home? easy-to-arrange, '"'v"' Mortgage Lo·m tould make your dreams come true. G} tQUAl HQ USJIC LENDER pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy national bank the bank of the century .. established 1872 Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aug. 26) Lonnie Adkins , Renfte Asbury , Teddy Barker, Milton Barnhart, Mrs. Larry Bennett and daughter , Luzia Bowser, Arthur Brook, Addie Btown , Charles Buck, Rov Bums, Mildred Bush , Mary Carroll , Peter Daniels, Mildred Davis, Mrs. William D'Ella and son, Reed Hall, Herbert Henderson, Edna Hersch berger, Uoyd Hoffman, Lawrence Howard, Ben Hutchi nson , Cheryl Leach, Pearl lltUe, Russell Uttie, Emma Paugh , Michael Phillips, Albert Pierce, aarence Rose, Edith Schwab, Lawton Templeton , Kimberly Tolbert, Terri Toler, Mrs. Dellos Vickers and son, Hubert White. (Birth, Aug. 26) .Mr . and Mrs. Teddy Russell , son, Vinton . three summers " Three ministers from the Ministry, Revs, Robert Card, Robert Bumgarner and Howard Shiveley have served on tile advisory board for the Meigs County Council on Aging. "The Ministry has provided - financial assistance to the Meigs County Coun~ii on Aging on a regular basis. The ind ividual churches also contribute to the council. "In May of 1976, the United Methodist Men sponsored a fund raising event with the proceeds of 1454.50 being donated to the Senior Citizens Center. " The Meigs United Meth odist Ministry is a willing and dedicated group of citizens who share their love, time and faith in h\llll8n beings. Tney are a true example of Love thy neigh- From Behnonte, Ohio 10 TIL 2 BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT CHECK PRESENTED - Dr. Ismael J~ra presented a check lor more than ,1,100 to Dr. Donald Thaler, chairperson of the Tri-County Comm unity Concert Association plano lund, Friday evening during a reception concert at Rlverby in Gallipolis. Pictured from lbe left are Mrs. Jack Burdett, Jack Burdett, representing lbe Mason now on~ s1295 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe. 72 Olds Toronado, air, V·roof .. ..... '2295 72 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air ...... '1995 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air. 12495 on~ 72 Chtysler Newport Royal 2 Dr. HT Was 51795 now on~ '1495 71 Chevy Impala HT Sedan Power , air . Was $1495 Air now 2 Door '"" Autom(!tlc trans. now only '1995 11 .Pontiac Cat. Coupe now on~ ' now on~ '895' 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed. 1195 ·70 Chrysler NY 4 Dr. ' 1 P.B., P.S.,alr . Was S995 now oo~ '795 P.S. P. B., air . V-8, automatic, P.S. Power&alr. Was $895 Was S1395 Was $2495 now ontl now Open Evenings TII6...:.. Til Sp.m. Sat. KARR & VAN ZANDT See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. .I GMAC Rnancing announced at Plaza . Saturday a report issued by a state OPSEA GALLIPOLIS - On Aug. 31, a new official tba t the association "voted Agriculture Service Cen ter will be unanimously to go on strike this week" established in Gallia County. The new was totally untrue. Service Center will house the following USDA Agencies: ASCS, Agriculture Utabilization and Conservation Service: FmHA, Farmer REMINDER MADE Home Administration, and SCS, the Soil COLU MBUS - Department of Conserva Uon Service. Highway Safely Director Donald D. All agencies will move from their Cook today reminded all Ohioans present Jocatioll at 95 Sycamore Street, thousands of youngsters wiU return to Gallipolis to Spring Valley Plaza on Route school within the next few days and a:r on August 31 . The new addresses for the polnled 0111 lhls means Increased agencies are : Gallla County Agricultural pedestrian, vehicular and, bicycle Service Center, ~29 Jackson Pike, traffic. "The safely of our young people Gallipolis, Onio 45631, and designate ASCShas to be a major concern of all drivers Room 308-A; FmHA-Room 308-B ; and during school openings," Director Cook SGS-Room 308-C. commented. USED Pomeroy • • A new rotary telephone system will be installed in the Agricultural Service Center. The telephone numbers for the Agencies are : Gallla County Agricultural Service Center, 44S-8686; FmHA, ~ ; ASCS, 446-a687 and SCS, 446-8688. The Service Center concept was developed by USDA in 1974 at the National level to provide a one stop location for local farmers to transact business with the Department of Agriculture. · The open space design Is being ll8ed at the new location. This, means there Ia one common work area for the clerical staff and each agency head has a small 12113 private 'office. "We are of the opinion this new concept will provide better service and convenience to our local people," said David McKenzie , chairman of the county .ad· mlnistrative committee. Exchange student from Japan arrives RUTLAND - Middleport·Pomeroy Rotariana, taking their first venture In ap6nsoring an exchange student, were hoals Friday evening to Fumlko, Iwasaki, 17, of Saijo Qty Japan, located In the small il!land of Shlkolu south of Tokyo. The event was the annual Rotary families picnic held at the Forest Acres Park oulllde Rutland. Members brought covered dishes and a committee headed by Vernon Weber prepared broiled hamburgers. Games Including volleybaU were enjoyed afterward. ' M1118lwasakl wlll be In ner senior year at Meigs High School. At Home -where she will not graduate from hlgh school until age 19 - F:umlko Is in \!Je Science· Humaniiles program. The Rotary exchange program is an informal one developed largely In recent years by Ohio clubs. The student lives with local famllles, JlSually three mo~ths at a time . In Fumiko's case, she arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz Monday. Late In November sne will begin residing with Judge and Mrs. Robert Buck in Pomeroy. Mlll8 Iwasaki, who has studied English in Japan 41!< years, speaks It clearly, but slowly. She bas more difficulty understanding the spoken word than speaking lt. Japanese schools continue through the year with approximately 25 days off Intermittently as holidays. FtlJIIlko comes from a skllled work- Mrs. Hendricks !(iven ' 15 to life in prison POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Virginia Hendrlcka, 51, Minersville, was given a 15 years to life sentence by Judge John C. BRIDGES TO OPEN Bacon In the Meigs County Common Pleas POMEROY - Wesley Buehl, county Court Salurday morning. engineer, announced Saturday that the Tutlday evening a jury returned a Keno Brldae located on county road 28 In flUII!y verdict ending Mrs. Hendricks' twoChellel' Township and the brldae on day murder trial. The verdict resulted Township Road 112, Boy Scout ' Camp from Mrs. Hendricks shooting she husband Road, wW bolh be open lor traffic on on June 1 at the ·couple's Welshtown Hill Tuelday, Aug. 3llor the first day ·of school. home . ,. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992·5342 ,FUMiKP IWASAKI IN MIDDLEPORT - Fumlko lw~kl, 17-year-<Jid Japanese exchange student preparing to enter Meigs High School thls week, was right at nome wlth charcoal broiled hamburgers and picnic style beans Friday evening at Forest Acres Park. She was a guest of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, her sponsors here. Center Is Mrs. Bernard Fultz, at right Is Barbara Fultz. MiM Iwasaki Is making her home with the Fultzes until November, She will be here a year. OPSEA negotiators are ~·red (;ruuse, Sandy Brown; Gene Greene, Carl F.owler and Clifford Brumfield. Members of the board's negotiating team are Bob Marchi , Dean Circle and Supt. Don Staggs. The latter is the chief negotiator for the board. A local OPSEA spokesman said Ag Service Center Was $1395 72 Okls 98 4 Dr. ' ' CHECK ADORNMENTS ..:__ Randy Sinlpaon, left, and GleM ~bert check progress of their hairy adornments IIley are cultivating lor a mustache contest to . be a part of the activities on Sept. 18 wnen a public bicentennial celebration Is staged on the grounds at the Mei~ County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Two trophies will be awarded in the contest, open to all com~rs. One trophy will go to the longest and the other to the thickest,mustacbe wearer. Vinyl roof, air. 70 Ford LID WaPI 1695 Negotiation continued crease Jan. l. 70 Chevelle Coupe on~ morning. The D.A.R. members wiD board chartered buses (or the trip to Long Bottom for. the program which is scheduled from 11 to 12 noon. · Members of the local chapter of the D.A.R. and state officials will par ticipate in the rededication ceremony which will be followed by a 15 minute program by Mrs. Jennifer Lohse Sheets on Appalachian music. From there the D.A.R members will go to Forked Run Park fot a box lunch. The public is invited to the rededication. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis, Ohio Public Sctrool Employees Association ( PSEA) members Friday night by a vote of 31-13 agreed to work the first week of school wblle members of the negotiating · team continued Ialka wllll the city school board. · The board is offering workers a 15 cent an hour increase and tile association is seeking a 25 cent..an-hour Increase the remainder of the year and a 25 cent in- Was S1095 70 Ford HT Coupe ........................ '695 69 Olds Cut. Sup. H.T., PB, PS: air ••.• 1895 68 VW.Transporter Bus, 3seater .... 11095 1973 Ford Grand Torino HT Coupe air '2595 '595 LONG BoTTOM - The monument here which marks the place wneie George Washi ngton crossed the Ohio River in 1770 . to make camp with Chief Kiashuta will be rededicated In ceremonies to be held at the site al 11 a.m. Thursday by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daugh~rs of the American Revolution. The marker is one of seven being visited by D.A.R. members this week in celebration of the bicentennial. They are traveling aboard the Delta Queen which will dock at Point Pleasant Thursday • 71 AMC tbnet Sportabout Waaun 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed.,· pow, air.. ,...... !1995 Was $895 was Rio's youngest president a.t 31, John Merrill Davis served longest. Classwork started Sept. 13, 1876, arid a hundred years later the college has planned a celebration on Sept. 12, a Sun· day. Washington's crossing .is being rededicated l. now oo~ 895 POw.; air .....................•............. 1795 Power , air anniver~ary of the dedication of Rio · . Grande Colle~e. It was Aug. 2Q, 1876, that a crowd gathere'd on the campus-,-then containing two buildings four stories in height - and -- heard several " Free Will" Baptist preachers make long speeches. The principal speaker was the first president, the Rev. Ransom Dul)n, who came down from Hillsdale College, Mich., to bead Rio Grande College its first three years. · All the speakers praised Permelia Wood and her first husband, Nehemiah Atwoqd, whO died In 1869. It was his idea to build the college to train young folk in . Christian· work, and his widow carried .through his wishes. . Two weeks before the dedication, Mrs. Wood - probably' over the protests of her second husband, Harrison Wood - bad signed her will bequeathing everything to the college. She·lived, however, until1885. 1 1 4 Dr. peaches.1' 1 Among the speakers at tne dedication service were two future presidents of Rio Grande College : Albanus Avery M~ulton , the immediate successor of Du~n in 1879, and John Merrill Davis. Moulton, only 28 ·years of age at the time of the dedication, the looth Was SI09S 72 _Pontiac Catalina Broughman 4 Dr. Sedan, 70 Buick LS. PRICE 25 CENTS . MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1976 GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT Power, air. 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V-8, auto., air .. 1595 on~ ~1495 ' Was $2295 1 Was $1695 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 Ph . 992-5781 '3295 ~~~~~:P:LANT-Everett Dalley, Breeiy Poineroy, likes to try unusual plants his gardening. This year Dailey started what is known as "climbing vine peaches" and has been most successful with the fruit which has a hOney dew melon taste. Growing on a trelliS, the frull ls yellow and round. Dailey holds one o!' hls unusual 74 AMC Hornef 75 Olds Cutlass Sup. Sedan, pow., air ..s4895 Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,(}()0 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley IUO GRANDE - Today is USED CAR SALE! 67 Cadillac HT Sed., power, air.......... '1195 The son of Mr. and Mrl. Gecqe Adams, Lower Rl- Rd., be hu lllldled piano 16 years. At Capital, he Ia a member of Pbl Ill: Alpha, national proleaal-' fraternity for men In music; KaPil' A!Jiha PI, bonGrll')' academic · fraternity; prelklent of lbf lllasquers Thea Ire Organization; ........., plano aod theory, and Ia ke)'bol!rd representative to the •ConaerVItOry Council. Special recognition wu given dul'llll lntennlulon to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blll'dett of the Mason County Blcenttnnlal Commission, Dr. and Mrs. Mel SimOII and Dr. and Mrs. lsrnael Jamora Who dO!UIIed approximately $1100 of the prceedl from a March concert In Galllpolls by vloliDlat Gllopez Kabayao. The violinllt's cancert was sponsored by the Jamorlll!, Simona and the Mason County Blcentennl•l Commission. · Donald M. Thaler, M.D., headed the fund raising campaign with Jan 1baler cochairperson. Other member• of tile lund raising comml ttee were Loula Scfunlclt, M. (Continued on (188e 2) . • College was hom just one century ago today Elberfelds In Pomeroy 71. Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., power, air . ; 13295 I . "Prelude and Fugue in F Sharp Major," Ilach; "Preludes, Book 1: No. 2, VoUes, No. 3, LeVent dana 1a Plaine and No, 12, Minstrels," Debussy, and "Etude in C Minor. Pus 10, No. 12." Chooin . Adams played "Fantasie in F Minor, Opus 49", Chopin, and "Intermeu~, Opus 119, Nos. 1 and 2," Brahms. Miss Epling, a senior at GaiDa Academy High School, has been studying music approltlmately 12 years, with most of them at anclnnati Conservatory of Music under the teaching of Miss Dona VOorm. Thls summer she studied two months at the Nation.al Music Camp in ln~rlochen, Mich., with Dr. Lucktenburg. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Epling, Rt. 3, she has two sisters and a brother. A senior music student at Capital University, Adams studied locally with Ruth Ann Corbin and Marlon Ford, and at Capital with Richard Lehmann. He is the background pianist for "Gallla Country" and "The Fantastlcka," a musical comedy to be presented by the Gallia County Dramatic Arts Society Sept. ~ at Rlverby . tmts Qoudy today, tonight and Monday carrying 50 per cent chance of showers through the period. Temperatures continuing warm, up to 90 daytime, in the 60s at night. SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 to 5 PM 74 Vega Hatchback Coupe, auto trans... '2195 74 Olds Cut. Sup. Cpe., power air ....... ~4195 74 Olds Cutlass, 4 dr pow. air ... ....... '3895 74 Vega GT Cpe., 4 speed .............. 12295 74 Chev. Imp. 4 dr. H.T., power, air. ~ . 13295 74 Pontiac LemaR$ Spt. Cpe, pow., air 13495 · 73 Olds 88 4 dr., full power, air . . .•. '1895 73 Ford Gal. 500 HT Cpe., pow, air .....12395 2-73 Ford LTD, 4 dr, Air.............. '2695 73 Buick Elec. lml Cpe., pow, air ..... ~295 72 Chev. Belair 4 Door, air ..............'1595 72 'tord Pinto Wagon, 4 cyl., auto...... 11595 now County Bicentennial Commission; Dr. Thaler, Mrs. Mel Simon, Mrs. Donald Thaler, piano .fund co-chairperson ; Mrs. Ismael Jamora, Dr. Jamora and Dr. Mel Simon. 'lhe donation consisted of proceeds from a March concert of violinist Gllopez Kabayao in Galllpolil! sponsored by the Jamoras, Simons and the Mason County Bicentennial Commission. · · By SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS - Donors to the TriCounty Community Concert Association's plano fond were honored with a reception and plano recital by local concert pianists Mari ChrisUne Epling and Btant AJJams Friday evening at Rlverby, home of the French Art Colony here. 'lbe community concert usociaUon recently acquired a seven foot $10,1100 Steinway grand piano following a lund raising drive which !Iegan in March. More than 1110 persons contributed to the piano fund . The association 's decision 1~ purchase a plano resulted from, the Increasing difficulty the past lew years tD rent quality piall()S at a reasonable cost lor concerts. The plano has been named the "BeanMcGinness Memorial Piano" in honor of two deceased members of the local concert association, Julla Bean and C. (Mac ) McGinness. It is being 'stored at Riverby in cooperation with the French Art Colony. Miss Epling and Adams, both of Gallipolis, were Introduced by Don Hippensteel, a member of both organizations. Miss Epling's selections included + VO. 11 NO. 31 Was $3495 992-2039 ( MIAMI ...,. HURRICANE EMMY, BOASTING 110 mile-an· • hour winds and still gowlng ln mid-Atlantic, took a sharp turn : to the north today and forecasters said It may turn westward : toward the United States. : At 6 a.m. EDT, the center of Emmy was located near ~ latitude 30.5.north, loogltude r.s.s west, or about 700 miles east· : southeast of Bermuda. .. Big savings now on mens and young mens blue jeans, boys fashion jeans and blue jeans, tube sox for 88c pr. Save on boys flanne I shirts, school supplies and on the ~nd floor special sale prices on junior size pants, tops, 1eans, sweaters, lingerie, dresses and jumpsuits. Automatic, We Wire Flowers Everywhere \ : · Weather 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe. For All Occasions 0. 1) BACK TO-SCHOOL SALE SALE! now Pom~roy , ( ConUn~ed from pa£e PRICED TO FLOWERS 992-3629 News •• ·in Briefs REDUCED! bor?'' THE MEIGS INN • •• •• IT'S KARR & VAN ZANDT'S Honors " During 4 Piece Group ~ • since 1972, the Ministry has worked with area college youths in providing chore services and assistance to Senior Citizens in Meigs County. These services were provided free of charge. SUNSETIER'S - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Steven Haning , Pomeroy; Audrie Arnold, Pomeroy; Clarence Tribett, Reedsville . DISCHARGED - pauline McClintock, Margaret Hayden, Bernice LaValley, Eugene Ree1•es. Edna May In 1944, American troops Roush, P~tty Lawrence, liberated Paris in World War Elma Robinson , Ida Dudding, U. James Ha ggerty, Larr y Dillon. Senior THE New grand piano shown off· elementary student• on Route 7 north of the high , school will attend claues at ;. Tuppers Plllns. • 'lbe nexl regular meeting ! of the board will be Sept. 14. ~ transfer of students from Chester to Riverview Elementary School to provide a better teacher11tudent ratio Is Ill!! Keno Baahan Road and Horse Cave and that all Elberfelds In Pomeroy SALLY SPEAKS RICHMOND. Va . (UPI ) · · sa 11 y Telev tston star Struthers , newly elected national chairwoman of the Christian Children 's Fund . received a standing ovation ·1 . from 400 members or the Fund Thursday night. Pointing out that a $15 monthly cootribution l'OUld help feed and clothe a hungry child, the co-star of the television show, ·'All in the F'affiily," said, "I am amazed that In th is world of abundance so many children are starving." Theaudiencerose toitsfeet applauding, prompting her tD rush offsta ge in search of a !issue to wipe away her tears. (Continued from page 1) counties of Athens, Hocking, Perry ; Noble, Monroe, Morgan , Washington and . Meigs were the Rev . Robert Bumgarner of Middleport and the Rev . RObert Card who formerly ·served the Methodist Mini stry in Pomeroy and Chester. The nomination which won for the Meigs United Methodist Ministry , the award reads: "The Meigs County Council on. Aging nominates the Meigs United Methodist (Continued from page I ) Ministry for th·e Communi ty will be for sale . Service Award in apBeta Sigma Phi Sorority preciation of their support will nave a game booth as "ill and monetary assistance in the Yo\lllg Wives Qub of forming the Megis County Chester and Rutland Council on Aging. American Legion Post 4S7 " The Meigs United will conduct a public games Methodist Ministry , comparty throughout the day. posed of 31 churches, under There will be a number of chairmanship of Rev. Robert refreshment booths set up on Card in April of 1972 provided tile grounds. office space and secretarial Any organization or in- help for a period of one year dividual having a novel of- tD the Meigs County Council fering for the program of the on Aging. Due to this initial day is invited to contact the assis tan ce for the aging, senior citizens center. The present programs are now only fee is 10 per cent of the serving approximately 2,1100 operation's proceeds for the senior citizens in Meigs County. · day. THE TRI-COUNTY'S FAVORITE NIGHT SPOT PRESENTS as secretary at the Chester building and Sally Mitchem as junior high school study hall monitor. A contract for the school bus Insurance went to CoggeshaU.simmons Insurance Co. at Coolville. · The board adopted a p<ilicy for suspension, expulsion and emergency removal · . of students In accordance with state regulations. Representatives of the cooks and bus drivers met with the board to discuss hours and other matters. The board again stressed lllat the boundaries for the Three staff resignations have been accepted by tile (:;astern .Local Sch.ool l\oa,rd this wee~ in a recessed session. They were Mi chael Wilforg, math'ematics teacher : Roger Dillon, bus driver , and Jean Sexson, who had been empl oyed as secretary at the .Chester School but has accepted other .em ployment.. The board employed Nicole Owens, a graduate of Ohio ·University, as a primary El'>'lf{ instructor at the Chester School. Tuition rates for the next sc hool year were set at $35.42 and building repairs were discussed. Karla Chevalier was hired Ashworth and Richard E. Dyer, who investigated said a .410 ga uge shotguri was discharged thrt;e times, not at close range . THE WESTERN BOOT CB Rad io Club will hold a coffee break for all CB'ers from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Racine American Leg ion Hom e. Three trophies will be awarded and door pr izes wil l be awarded every one-ha lf hour. The main prize will be a 23 channel mobile Browning rad1o and ~econd prize a 0104 power m1ke : A band wi ll prov ide entertainment and refreshme nts will be available for a smal l charge. Night for donors Resignations at Eastern accepted ' ' man 's family - her father is a carpenter - and she has two sisters and a brother, all younger . There is a Rotary club In her hometown of Saljo City. RADAR WILL GET YOU' RACINE - Racine VIllage has pur· chased a new radar unit lor irafllc control that will be put Into operation Monday. Mayor Charles Pyles advised that IIChool will be starting _1)zesday. and aalla aU motoriJ!ts to drive with caution. Blue Devil Band will play at Northmont GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Academy Marchi ng Band has accepted an Invitation to travel to Dayton on Sept. 4 and 5 to perform at the annual Nortbmont High School Marching Band Preljlier to be held Saturday evening, Sept. 4 at , the Nor·thmont Stadium. The event Is a non-eompetltive one that features an evening of high school mar. cbing band performances. Featured at thlti · year's events will be bands from Wayne, Miamisburg, Nortbmont, Miami East, Fairborn Park Hills, Carroll, Vandalia· BuUer and Stebbins with the Gallia Academy Band. 'the members Of the GAHS band wlll be guests in the homes of Northmont band members Sat~rday evening. The two day trip will atso include a visit to the Dayton Mall shopping center and the Air Force Museum in Fairborn. ., CAUCUS CALLED GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Caucus of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission will meet Monday, Aug. 30, 8 p. m. in the Galllpolla aty Building : All members are urged to attend, a spokeslllan sald Saturday . sMART DOG - Ev.eryday at approximately 3:50 p.m. Pug, a Fox Terrier owned by Mrs. Nannie Radcliffe in Rutland, sil8 on his owner's poreh waiting for the delivety ol'fhe Daily Sentinel by motor route driver George Kom. When Pug hears the car coming his ears perk up; when the paper is thrown into the front yard Pug is there to pick it up. He takes it to the housP Mrs. Radcliffe opens the door, and Pu~ p~ces tile paper on "his" chair in the I groom. Pug, six years old,, has been ptckmg up the ~per 'five years. I I ( ALLSTOR&'lCLOSING COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Uquor Conlrol today aMounced that all alate liquor stores, agencies and tleplrtmental offices will be closed Monday Sepi. 1, 1 legal holiday for state employeea. AU stores wlll reopen Tuesday, sept, 7 at their usual hours. ':t �3- The Swlday Times . sentinel, Sunday. Aug. 29,197& Grand piano dedicated 1 (ConUnued from page I ) D., E!Jon Wuerch, H. 0. Fraricis, Dick Turner, Betty McGinness and Carolyn and Evan Roderick. Sue Beverly handled maWng to the Jllembershlp. Current president of the concertusociatiooll Mrs. Roderick. The auocia Uoo is stiUa little short of its $10,000 goal to pay for the piano. Con· lributions may be made by sending a check or pledge to DOnald M. '11laler, Rt. 2, 1!0" 112, Gallipolis, Ohio, ~1. Checks shou.kj be made payable to the Conununtty Concert Plano Fund. The boards of the two organiuUona sponsored Friday's 8-10 p. m. reception concert. Mrs. H. 0. Francis, representing the concert association, and Mrs. George Grace, FAC, · were In charge of the receptloo. CB stolen from car in Kanatlga piano lund Friday evening at Riverb)', homeofthe French Art Colony in Gallipolis. The pianist.'l used the new seven loot Steinway rece ntly acquired by the organiz.alion. . LOCAL CONCERT PIANISTS Mari Christine Epling and Brant Adams performed during reception honoring donors to the Tri.County Community Concert Associa!lon Firemen have to want to help By Bob Titus Screeching sirens, names leaping skyward, huge clouds of Sllioke and embattled men seeking to save property and lives ! To the public eye, tllat Ia the only duty of a fireman. However, there is much more beneath the acenes than this and the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department is proof. Acc«rding to Harold Vreeland, a. GaWpolls volunteer member, "You won't make it if you don 't want to help out. You get self satisfaction from doing a job 'irell. There is a great element of uncertainty alx>ul a fireman's job. 'lbere is no way to know when you ·may be needed, or what. may be facing you when you go out on a .fire call. "Tbere are no two fires alike," said Vreeland, · "you doo 't know what to apect, espectally in the way of heat. A wall tllat looU solid one Jllinute could tum to !limes the ne1t," he added. A!!reman 11111811y has some type of gllllf plan In mind wben he beads out, and tbe GallipOils Volunteer Fire Dept. balane too- that of saving Jives first and property second. Although big city fU'elllen run into difficulties from an uncooperative public, Vreeland emphasiled that "moat people appreciate the job we do. Tiley thank us for .pul1ing out a fire." Aconstant state of readiness on tbe {'.allipolls Volunteer Fire Dept. is maintained by year around training JII'Oil'IDIS. Tratnlng meetings are held _,. first and lllird Tuesday of ·every 1110111b to discuss major fires and · I* "'Wn• assnciat.ed with tbem, said Vnellnd. Solulloos to these problems - diw' I and new equipment is tried OIIICII espedillons down to the city • .. .. \ <. .• GAWPOIJS- The Gallla County Sheriff's Department reported 1 CB was stolen from a· car sometime salurday at the residence of DaMy Marrow, Kanauga. Entry was made by removing the rubber seal around the window on the more than last year. Gov. James A. Rhodes, who is to be at the fair daily, is to - Sherif( ' s Department saturdly. Pulmley reported that his mall had been removed from his maD box and wadded up. Pulmley sal~ that such tampering has happened before. Ohio fair attendance up 20,000 OOLI)M!II,l'S (UPI) - A record llUIDber of persons have been ·turillrig out for the Ohio State Fair in spite of the less than ideal weather. Fair officials 'said !81,324 pel'liOIIS came through the admission -gates Friday, the second day of the event. Last year the secood day of the fair drew 172,510 perms. The opening two day:; have drawn a total of 350,341 sightseers, nearly 20,000 0 driver's side of the car. 'ibe CB was valued at $150; An antenna was also stolen, which was valued at $30. An Incident of mail tam· perlnB at the residence of Roosevelt Pulmly, Rt. I, Scottown, was reported to the honor 10 Ohio Olympic athletes at the .administration building Monday morning. The fourth round of the matches in two rings In nlnlh annual Ohio State Fair reducing t)le field tO the Natural ·Amateur Boxing finalists. Eliminations were held In Tournament will be held at the junior, Intermediate, the East Grandstands tooight. There will be U ,senior and open dlvlsioos Friday night. Busing opponents didn't come out l.OUSMLLE, K.y. (UPI) about four thousand," said - About 1,200 opponents or Jack Shore, president of court ordered busing mar· Union Labor Against Busing. ched through downtown Schools open Wednesday Louisville Saturdly, only four · amid calls for apupU boycoU days before the start of the by antibusing leaders. Local seeond rear cif a federally officials are predicting the i m p o s e d s c h o o I effec t of the antibusing desegregation plan. movement on school at• " It's a big disap· tendance will be leSs than on pointment when we e~peeted the opening day last year. H~gs listed by board GAWPOIJS - 'l1le GaUlt,, County Board of Educallon employed 21 persons at Itt. special mee~ Friday nl&hC: 1n preparation for the up,~ coming start of the new ac!lwl year on \l{onclay. ·; Hired were: Ronald • Eugene Balter, for one yeu ; u a ntie I employe, and., carolyn Holland, Patricia Marcum and Lawanna Hammond as ntie 1-A employes. . • Lark Napier wu hired as a teac~er under the DPPS, program. Barbara Neu, Sharon Shafer, Barbara! Elkins, Nancy Preston, Shirley Jane Hudson, 111M! , Mary Hively were hired aa.J aides under the OPPS ~ program. ' HI Others were : "' Shirley Jones and Carolyn Elkins, hired as cooks;,. Deborah Dopp, Beverly Chapman, as aub1tltute teachers; Jeaale Chapman, , Ervin Arrowood, ahd Mildred., Donahue u kindergarten bus drivers, and PhyUla Jolmson , and Ervin Arrowood to transport handicapped children, The board accepted the reslgnallon of GaU L. Heri· , ninger; elelllentary teache~, , r"r:!::::C:*~""'l Homemakers' Circle BYDAVID JENitiNS For one hun ired years I've ltood 111 tbis site In the heat of the day and the dark of the night. In the coldofthewinter,doring the storms awful fright, I've s1ood here bravely, just shedding my light. RESIDENT FIREMAN I Ray Bush of the ·Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department is in front of one of the depanrnent 's four tanker trucks as be stands duty. In the background is a wall map of the city of GallipOlis, used to help pinpoint locations of fires . time saving devices. Aspecial link witb the fire department allows Ray Bush io call the men even if sollieone is using Bush says a lack of care is the cause of 99 per cent of fires. He added lhat simple steps fcr 'fire prevention are -not being taken. El:amples of such carelessness are the setting brush afire on a windy day and failure to clean out hair dryers. Bush provided figures compiled ·by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce Natiooal . Fire Prevention and Oontrol Ad· ministration that showed that household fires cause 61 percent of all fires that took place in the country last year . Or that total of household fires, 6S per cent occur in the kitcben, and 34 per cent of kitchen fires are caused by appliances; another 28 per cent are caused by grease ,or cooking. Bush suggested lha t grease fires should be enUnguished by smothering, not by water, as grease Ooats on water. Bush said that the fire department saved an estimat.ed $23,464,765 In property last year, while only $109,180 worth of property was lost. I've seen these sealS filled, andpe<jple standing outside leaturing On special occasions, they came frOm far and Wide. But sometimes pews are mostly empty, just a few inside, But I held up my bead and maintained my pride. Annie Anybody BY BE'ITIE CLARX For most every Sunday a faithful few came To thank tile Lord and praise his lWile. Each month the preacher from the pulpit his message woold proclaim. Hepreachedthetruthandhemadeitquiteplain. EKteuieii.U..~ a-Etoaoml~ GALUPOUS- You probably have your children's school . clothes an reedy to go, but just In case some of you are stW struggling with the situatioo, I thought you might like to the phoni!. '!be phone will conlinue 1!> Sometimesoomyfloor.theywooldt:radunudinatwill pn. consider some of the following infonnatlon. And SJ)it tobacco juice Ill my window sill. · 'lbe clepart:rDent serves an area or ring untillhe line is fr~ . at which lime While fashions for children's clothes are similar to thoee ol 1bewaspnestsrornersoltheceilingwouldfill, IZ 1Q111N miles, covering Green, Oay, . tlJe dispatcher's voice will te1i lhe adults, style Jeatures should relate to the child's . needs. fireman the type of fire and its Joca~on. Oca!slonally one'would drop on a person with a stinging thrill. (lellip91la and Addison Townships. Garments with simple lines and buUt.Jn trim are not only, The fire department .also has Senral mem.bers will take part in functional and easy to care for, but IIley also have a special I remember wben thenwsicalpitch pipe, they threw away lie JPirq Valley Regional Fire alarms booked up from the Evans touch that is aRJ4!81lng aild attractive to the child. For When.they carried a new organ in one day. St:11oo1 1D Jacltlon oo Sept. 12. In the Packing Plant, Holzer Medical Center , instance, contrasting fabric trim and rickrack securely Robbins and Meyers, and GSI. Much later a piano came to stay. ICbool, llnmen participate in sud! attached to a pocket can be colorful and sturdy. The GSJ alarm system is worthy of Andotherinstrwnentsattimessweetmusicwouldplay. 1*'41.... u liglnray rescue, fire Ruffles or fltric that matches or contrasts With the special mention because the alarm is ....,.... tacllai, fire scene investigation, garment or lUidlngs that encase raw edges can he effective as augment.ed with a paper tape puncher They dug aU the dirt out from under my feet, nnlwaler nppiJ, fire extinguishment well as decorative finishes. However, fussy adornments' enclosed In a glass case which punches And made a nice room wbere people can meet. and balrdoull materials. cgnpete with the chlld's charm. Dangling trims hamper the '!bey gathered there often each other to greet Enry three years the local a code sequence Of holes to tell firemen child's actlvity and may even be a safety bawd: To feUowship and bave good things to eat. deputmmt Wldergoes recel'lificatioo where the fire is. This system is Oill<k'en's clothing styles mimic those. worn by adults. A, bJ lbe state. A certified instructor necessary because of the large number little boy may be .wearing slacks and a coordinatln« sporl or cottages located there. '!bey built a new front just outside my door I EtkWi BrefigbtiJI« techniques in the jacket similar to Dad's. The oulfit may be completed With Aceording to resident fireman Ray ADd I'm not a ~in old ugly building anymore. d CMIUi and field. shOes, print 0.. plain shirt, and, po6111bly, a lie like Dad's. Hla· In fact with all the sacred additions galore 'lbe clepart:rDent .is made up of 30 BUSh, the GallipOlis Department will clothes may feature a I~ suit Witb a shirt-type jacket o:' a I look much better than I ever have before. · 'I'Giualeerl, lpcluding resident fireman respond to a record number of calls tbis short battie jacket, and matching pants. Sweaters may be, RaJ Bulb. Alf t1( the JJl!!IDberS have year. Its men answered 158 calls in bullty or fine knit and Ugbtwelght with crew, boat or V-neck · Now a new choir loft adds both beauty and grate. . 197S, a record. As of Aug. 27, tbe teairiid first aJd lralning. version . '!bey did a super job of lifting my face . 'lbe clepart:rDenl is aided by many nwnber of calls stands at 137, 29 ahead Girls, too, wear coordinates just like Mother. Jackets to of last year's pace. A Sunday School room with plenty of space match or to ooordlnate with skirts or pant:l may be waist. With clildren gathered round in a circular place. length style, fitted !I' looae-Mirt style, or of the loose, Wlbuttmed Owlel type. . And though I'm a hundred, !feel more vitally alive The glrll may wear swestera, In a wide variety of styles, Than I did wbell I was mly twenty.five. alone or with jackets or blouses for a layered effect. And I bope I shaD continue to grow and to thrive Sometimes a vest makes a fashionable addition to be worn, And serve this community until the end ol2075. With or without the jacket. Tunic c.- simple pullover lops or Tjz shirts are other choices. Jumpers can be another useful and; I've seen people each Sunday in their own quiet way attractive wardrobe addition. Blazers are equally popular fo~· Make st:rangen feel like returning another day. girls and boys to coordinate outfits. ! With a welcm~esmileanda food laden tray They make you wish you could longer stay. Many dresses with full sklrta conUnue to be popular for I~ IIJ Lawtme E. 1.8mb, M.D. homes and went out to dinner the course of the illness. group and particularly yollilg set particularly for dressup. Ruffles, fabrics and trlni.' DEAR DR. LAMB - My with us. He felt gOOd and EventuaUy the patient has to avoiding cured meats and I've beard sermons delivered With sincerity and care. cootrlbute to the quaint old.fashtoned-look dre'sa, perhaps with~ fatberla.yearsold. He lives enjoyed aU of it. slricliy limit physical ac· cold cuts. Milk has to be I've bearddevoutpl'ayen like sweet incense in the air. a detacbable apl'on or pinafore. Dresses With no defined., In Wllconaln with my 86-year· DEAR READER - It is livity. limited or you must fmd low I've heard singing, irulpired, fervent and rare. waistline In lllmple styles are good choices for comfortable;:. old mother. He has been hard to produce miracles and The one area that can often salt milk producls. Strict I've seen young CCIIVerla determined to do and to dare. actlve wear. Attracllvely styled one-Pece or Jqh-waisted" beallby and happy and able to yet all of us hope for them or be improved is In limiting salt adherence to a low salt diet dresses are available in many colors and fabrics for the little• girl'a wardrobe. clo allllil c:bora until the last hope .some doctor will provide intake. I note you say your may be helpful but it isn't In revival meetingJ again and again · : two ., lllree months. He one. father doesn 't use much salt. much fun. Plaids, checks, stripes and sollda In both bold and pastel:. I've seen the spirit moving in women and men. m, ftollleblrnacoupleor Your father has done In such problems any salt is Those who want in· 1be pl'eachen sei'IDCII would reach a climatic end. colora are available for children's clothes Motlf.l used tn: . _ a day, a bOllI four remarkably well and seems too touch . Moreover, it is formati on on the aging And lroui lhe front eeats would echo a fervent Amen. printed fabrics ere varied - medaWon, Early American! lllueb to tbe mall bolt every to have enjoyed ali of his 88 better to limit the foods that process can send a long, mlnl.flowers and anlmala. Some comic charactera ere.: popular, too. · * c1t11 IIIII even cleared the years. I presume that he has contain lots of 5alt (sodium.) stamped, self-addressed I've seen genera~ons eoo~e and generations go. lldewalk ol111ow. swelilng of the feet and That means limiting the meat envelope with SOcenlsfor The I've experienced their happiness, I've felt their woe. Remember, simple and appealing styles are keys to:' 1111 lllklel and feet have ailkles from heart faUure. ' - " - - - - - - -..., Health Letter number 1·7, Sometimes their pace has been measured and Illow. garment selection. Choose clothing for children tbat IC been nelll!tl. His doctor Many things can cause it but Sunday Times-Sentinel 1 Perpetual Youth, Aging. Send Sometinles it seems he!idloog they rush to and fro. · · attractive and that aUows for self-help; for growth, for~ •111 it'a hla heart and gave since your doctor has been comfort, for ph)'llcal activity and for safety. ,. -· your letter to Dr. Lamb, in ,!Verv · Sunday, care of this newspaper p 0 I've seen a tornado sweep by on my right lUll plll.l for his heart and for giviilg him heart pills lha t is byPubnshed · Clothes can have a number of ieaturee tbat help chlldre;. The v hlo Valley ' · • the l'lt'eWng. I don 't llllnk he · the most likely problem at IL., Publ ish inX co. Box 1551, Radio City Station, It shook my foundations and gave me a fright. enjoy wearing them and can also help the child become mor ·~ ... blch blood pressure. He age. Once a treecrasheddownverynearone night Independent. A prHchooler, like other lndlvlduala, has a need;. DA~L~L~~?~~\e New York, NY 10019. bas allo taken water pUis Heart failure is not tile . 825 Third Ave .• Galllpoli! , But I was still siandlng at the morn's lint light. to beccme Independent - to belp hlmllelf - and dreulng and·• •5631. before. same llllng as a heart attack. ' Ohio undressing him.!elf belps Increase a child's self-confidence. A• Published every weekda v Be doeln't eat much salt. II Ia cauaed by a weakening of evening except Seturday .J I've seen babies christened With looU of surprise. child can dress and undreu himself If the clothes are simple in"' Second Class Postagfi P'ald '1'111 piUI don't help the the heart muscle that can ' at I've seen marriage couplt!ll with stan In their eyes. style and eaay to get on and off. .: Gallipolis, Ohio As-131. DAILY SENTINEL a 7 and he feels weak. occur from many different THE I've seen them grow older and alao more wile Try to make dressing and IIIICiresllq an easy and happy: 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, 0 . Ill llollw llid he didn't go causes. Commonly the ar· A5769. And In old age are able others to COUIIIIel and adviae. · experience for YOW' child. Encourage him aa aoon as he sboWI • Published everv week day evening except Satur . WS ANGELES (UPIJ It dllldl lall Sunday. I terles to the heart . muscle dav Interest In doing this for hlmaelf. Self-help feature• that you!' Entered as second class Comedian Bill Cosby's wife . , . , bela able to lind Dllt become diseased and mal1tno Then I've seen tbemupfrontlylng in their bier may want to look for are u followa : ,: matter at Pomeroy , Post Office . Camille gave birth Friday With all of their friends and relatives so dear. -l!lla,w wbat ldnd or pwl he graduaUy the heart muscle is Ohio Easy-to-manage openings: front or eaay-to-reacb openlnga , By carrier dally and ...... lib I live In Utah. damaged, rather than the Sunday 75c per week . Motor night to their fifth child, an a. Then out In yon churchyard tbey now rest without leer In same locaUoo on dllferent garmenta; roomy or e~pandable ' per monttt . pound, 1,.,-()unce girl, at Beca1111 God promlaed that be would always be near. ar,lllcllllto to 14$ pounds sudden change you see with · route S3:2S ~IL ned! openings; Jllinlmum number of openings; and elaat.lclzed ' Cedars Sinai Medical Center. • . ... t llltll I. I WWider If you an acute heart attack. In- SUBSCRIPTION RATES lnseriiJ at waistlines and rlb«riit binds at necklinea tbat ~ The Gallipolis DaHy 1be girl will be named Evln I !hank you ali for c:omlng thll way stretch and h8ve no futeners. · ~"' ·IOIDe IIIIQeSUCIIS flammation of the heart Trlbun• In Ohio and west • . . . . wlllt :pou think might be muscle or overwork from Virginia one year S22.00 ; she Harrah - in honor ol Nevada To boo or me and my natal day. Easy.to-manage futenera: medlwn siJe found buttOne as ; months $11 ,50; thfee months culno and nightclub owner To aU who did plan, work and pray · d'C IU lep to neD and valvular dlseaae can ca111e it, 11 leall the size of a dime; bllttiN reaonabq far apart, If bJ a• .00. Eloewhere S26.00 por lftlllnlunylblnl that might too, bull would expect it to be year ; six mon fhs s 13.50; Rill Harrah - a Cosby To 1111ke It succeufulln every way. ICI!g row; buttonbolea, nletber too large nor too 1111111, rather three months $7 .50; motor 11p0kesman said. The other blip lUll at bla age. related to your father's ar· · route than loop!; atralqe puU-tab oo,zlppera; 1arae wide metal'. 13.25 mon1hty. The Dally S~rntlnel , one Cosby children are Erika, 11, I thank all who II 11111 hundred year span 'ftle c1oct« told my brother ter1ea at his age. hooka or gripper IIIIIPS easy to manage, not 1111a11 boob and • year $2 2.00 ; Six months tllat m,. dad's diet There II a limited amount Sll.50; throe mon1hl 11.00. Erin, 10, Enola, 6, and Ensa, Have In an)'WIIy eldended a h8nd. eyes; loop.cxlobQOk tape futenera, and buctlel without a · Elotwhere 126.00 ; six ' 3. tonp ID foot war. · Who have striven to follow God's weD ordered plan Dad could tllat can be dane. Medlcliles months 113.50; three months Cosby, noting the birth wu To make my name lmown lbroughout the .land. Other . llllf.IJelp featunl Include roomy aleevee and La1t to eHml•le lilt and water $1 .50. The United Press ln . overdue, said he bad marklnp to ldenllfy garment feetuna, Kimma ., raglan' I wu In are htlpfal. The 1111 or heart ternational 11 exclus ively espected a girl "because Yes, a hundred yean II a loog time to stand ,_. 10 IPJ'Y, medicines (lhe digitalis entitled to tht use for aleeve style! have wide armbnlte tllat make a ..m-t euy to ' publication or ell new s nobody else would keep so And watch a ccmmunlty's aciivlt!es, first h8nd elltlna, lid two group) to strengthen the · dispatchtl put on. Allo, help )'0111' child by polntlna out or making ' credited · to the ..... II bam, went to heart 'muscle sometimea Mwspaper and also the loca l many people waiting so Alandmark tllat the ravages of a century did withstand markings to tell, front lrom back In gannenta, may; !_H:ws publisttcd here.n . long." salem Baptist Church, a name hooored and grand. allo be uaed to tell left frcm rl&ht for fOOtWear. • •rc~t~lll, flitted my brothers' work like a miracle earlier in DR. LAMB Heart failure can c ~]\j'~' '!' '!'~'!'~' '~':;:;;~~'~i;::~:;:~~'t: : : : r: : frl,:l. :::~=~ ~:=:::: *::::: WAY IT WAS ?.:;::: f:::::: :j:::::: BY II'RANK HDL GALUPOUS - The early French who settled our town were unfllllillar wilh hunt1Jl41 wild animals, !io they hired a band of 30 blclnroodlmen to provide meat for the settiement. Capt. McMann, who was later killed at tbe battle of Ft. Recovery, was In charge of the group, and Col. Robert safford wu a member. Once when on a hunting trip he killed a panther over 10 feet lone near our town. James Buf!l'd wu also a part of IIIII group of hunters. Buford ldlled many wolves and panthers for which our COIIJll)' officials paid a bounty. Buford, a teller of tall tales, held the honor of belnl a master story teller. . An easterner came to town f1'0111 Vermont and soon bested · Buford at tali tale ~lllng. Buford bee~ dlagusted at losing his title so he BOld his farm In VInton Twp. (now a part of VInton Courity) and moved to Indiana where be died shortly -----------------~~--------. Area D.eaths I I I EGBERT H. STEWART WEST COLUMBIA, w. Va . _ Egbert H. Stewarl, 67 , Troy, Ohio, formerly of Th Mason Covnty, died urs· dey at • Troy llospi1al. ,.. member of the West Columbia United Me1hodlst -~ N Chur~h, he was a re11r.,. ew . York Central Railroad em· Lewis, age~"'· and Chadwick Renado lewis, age 2'12, sons of Sam Lew I• and Mllzlann Lewis, who burned to death Thursday In 1helr modular trailer home located on Watnu1 S1reel In Racine. Services were held a 1 Greenwood Ceme1ery with Larry Carnahan officiating. Ewl"ll Funeral Home was In ployee, charge of arrangements. ~nd a veteran of World War II. Born June 30, In addition to lhelr paren1s 1909, In Wes1 Columbia, he 1he two boys are survived by was the son of the late Henry one brother, Ma1hew C(lnton E. and Eva Thompson Lew iS/ maternal grand· S1ewar1. mo1her, IWs. Bred Wolfe. Survivors Include wife, Racine ; paternal grand· Ossle Jones Stewart' lour parents, Samuel Lewis and daughters, Mrs. Werili Faye Lewis. Okeechobee . Oliver, Waverly ' MISs IJP<I' · Fla., and the paternal grea1· Stewart, Miss Belly. Stewart grandparen1s, Mr . and Mrs. and Miss Wanda Stewart a1 Orville Allen. R1. A. Pomeroy. home ; brother, HenrY Stewarl, Point Pl.easanlo~ six olsters, Mr s. Eve afterwards. llarlan, Clifton; Mrs. Evelyn lhle, Mason; IWs. ·Melba Icenhower, Mason ; Wanda For those who may be Interested : Shane, Rilclne, 0 . ; Mrs. In 1852 the office of Probate Judge was created in Gallla Wilda Bles&l"ll , Albany, 0.; LORAH W. ROBINSON Co. Samuel B. Rathburn was our first judge. and Mrs . Ma xine Kirby, GALLIPOLIS - Lorah ' 11le first native-born American to operate a hotel in town Vienna, w. Va., and 1hree Will iam Robinson, JO.I Grand Ave., Dayton died at 7 p.m. grandchildren . was Walter Newman. Some said it was the Our House. at Veterans Hospl1al, Friday Funeral services will be In tbe early IIIO(kj ferry rates here on the Ohio river were as held at the West Columbia Oay1on. follows: United Methodist Church at 2 A re11red pharmacls1 at 1he • , ,., cents per person, ·a man and a horse 16 and two-thirds ~ · m. on Monda~, with Rev . Sci'\oenbugers Drug Comcents, a loaded wagon aild team one dollar, four wheel 0 . B. Ha1cher. officiating . · pany, Daylon, he resided In will follow In the Dayton aooroxlmately 30 carriage or empiy wagon and team 75 cents, loaded cart and . Burial years . He was · a Navy Fores1. Hill Cemetery., team, 50 cenll, empty cart, sled or sleigh and team, 37 1;. cents, Friends may call a1 the veteran of World War> I and horse, mule, Or cattie, 8 and one-third c~nts each, a sheep or S1evens Funeral Home after 6 II . He was born In Gallipolis to p. m. Sunday and the body hog, 3 cents each. 1he late William L. and will be taken to the church ' The Duke of Orleans, later King Louis Phllllpe of France, one hour before services. Mem le Robinson. spent a night In Gallipolis while In exUe. He stayed over night Survivors Include his wife. 1he former Ma•lne Wells ; one In the home of Francis Deletombe, whose log house stood son, Thomas. · Miam isburg, INFANT EAKINS acroas from the old high school on Fourth Ave. near where my 1hree grandchildren . POMEROY . An Infant friend Burhl Hood 'lives. I think the Deletomhes were some of Qlrl born at Holzer Medical andFuneral services will be 1 tile original founders of tile First Nallonai Bank. Cen1er, died 17 mlnu1es after p.m. Monday at Waugh · Frailcls LeCierq once kept a general store in the large blr1h Friday evenl"ll · She Halley-Wood Funeral Home brick house at the down river corner of First Ave. and Court Sl . was the daughter of Mr. and with the Rev. Frank Hayes Mrs. William Eak ins, R1 . 2, offlclatin~ . Bur ial will be in In later years Coi.Jilltn L. Vance lived here. Mound Hill Ceme1ery . Racine. In 1850 Jack Frost operated a frame hotel and livery stable She Is survived by one Friends may call at the home toda y from 2 1o on ihe present site of Motor Parts, Third Ave. and Grape St. brother , Wllila.m James funeral 4 and 7 1o 9 p.m. Eaklnsarid her grandmo1her, He assunned the title of "Doctor" because he claimed he could Dimple Eakins, Rt. 2, _ R acine. cure'cancer. This lot was originally owned by Jean B. Queetee Graveside ·services will be one of the original French 500. held 2 p . m. Sunday at the Le1art Falis Cemetery. There will be no call ing hours. The ailswer to last week's question : Arrangements are under the A nunnber of the French families had invalid titles when direction of Ew ing Funeral they arrived in Galllpblis, so congress granted them a large Home . tract of Iandin Scioto County in March 1795. J. G. Gervias was granted 4000 acres and he laid out the CHESSIE ALICE FRYE town- of Burrsburg. The town never grew· and had but few PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. lnhabitant.'l. In 1825 only 8 or 10 families still lived on the grant. Chessle Allee Frye, 75 , of 2000 Jellerson Blvd., Pt. Pleasant. died Friday around 3: 45 p. m. Something to think about: In Holzer Medical Center · In area history, who was Ellnlpasico? following several mon1hs Illness. She was a former llneolype. operator lor the Mason Coun1y News and later with acres, Pomeroy. the Pl. Pleasant Reg ister. Robert E. Sams to Judith She resided In Pt. Pleasant A. Sams, 57.5 acres ; 47.4 since 1913. She was a member Order of Eas1ern Star, acres, Orange . . ot 1he . Pleasani Chap1er No. 75 . Canilee Bailey to Harold Pl.She was born April 22, 19()1, W. Brinker, Penny Brinker, a1 Williamsburg, W. Va., daughter of the la1e John and 40.15 acres, Salisbury . Flora Ellen Dunlavy . She was Pomeroy Ohio ' Harold E. Trussell, Jean preceded In death by her Congregation of Jehovah's husband. Charles H. Frye, on Trussell, Robert Trussell, Witnesses to Robert W. Oct. 20, 1975, and on.e son , MarUym Trussell, Donald E. Barton, Bonnie Sue Barton, Charles A. Frye, on Sept. 16, Trussell, G.eorglanna Lot, Middleport. · 1970. She Is survived by her Trussell, . Ralph Trussell, . Cleo Margaret Gray to daughter , Mrs. Allee Marie Jean Trussell to Stanley E. Chester E. Gray, 4~ acres Icard, and 1wo grandsons. Trussell, sadie -E. Trussell, Minerals, Lebanon. Paul Scott Icard and Chris Parcel Ufe. Estate, Chester. Lee Drenner, Garnet M. Icard. who resided with Mrs . Paul E. Hill, Crestlyn R. l)l'enner to Max R. Drenner, Frye; a sister , IWs. Wilma South Gate , Hill to Henry Hill, Kay Hill, Eloise E. Drenner, I acre, Whlf11ngton, Calli .. and two bro1hers, John Parcel Sec. 16, Letart. Sterling Dunlavy, Chauncey , Pomeroy. • James Bragg to Robert D. Ohio, and Leonard (Bus) David A. Smith, Violet WIWams, Patricia Williams, Smith to David A. Smith, Dunlavy; Vandalia , Ohio. One bro1her preceded· her .541 acre, Rutland. Violet Smith, Parcels, Olive. In cfea1h. · Robert . D. Williams, David D. Parsons, Linda S. Funeral services will be Patricia Williams to James Parsons to Benny Spears, held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Brlltll!, .539 acre, Pomeroy. Christine Spears, Lot, Crow-Hussell Funeral Home wi1h Rev. Tally Hanna of· · James E. Harris, Juanita Syracuse. flc la11ng. Burial will be In Harris, Bryan Harris Jr., Stephen M. Wood, Kirkland Memorial Gardens . Hetty Harris, Dale D. Harris, Parkanna Wood to Alan P. Friends may call at ll]e Jeanette Harris, Emogene Mills, Mary K. Mills, 100 acre funeral home alter 3 p. m. Sunday . Allen, Howard R. Allen, Paul lot, .256 acre, Syracuse. 'i!:. Harris, Marylyn Harris, Robert C. Hartenbach, TONY LEWIS Helen E. Harris, Charles R. George E. Potts, Mary Potts CHAD LEWIS Harris, Waynita Harris, to Wanda Rizer, Franklin RACINE - Graveside Maylord Harris, Wilma Rizer , Lot No. 1, Carleton services were held Saturday at 4 p. m. lor Tony Bradford Harris, to Col. & Southern Add., Pomeroy. Ohio Electric Co., 34.851 North Korea holds off pledge PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP!) - NQrth J(orea Saturday refused w give assurances for the safety of United Nations Command . personnel in the Panmunjom truce village, but both sides agreed to hold talks on revised security procedures. Despite the lack of assur· ances by the Conununlsts, the agreement on future meetings appeared to ease tensions created by the Aug . 18 slayings of two U.S. Army guards lrun both aides be Koree'a ufety - resU'lcted to tbelr own ter- were "essential and not officers on a l''l:)ilruning de taU by.30 axwieuling North Korean guards. At the 38lst meeting of the Jl:orean Military Armistice Commission, both sides agreed that secretaries of the armistice commission should meet at an unspecified date to consider methods of separating troops and preventing clashes. North Korea repeated its Aug. 25 proposal that security ritories. It uld clashes such as the Aug . · 18 Incident occurred because guarda were allowed to moVe freely through the truce village. The Cmununists again expressed regret over the slaylngs. The U.N. command originally said safety assurances for itS penonnel at tile 38th Parallel were a prerequisite for security talks, but the N!l'th Koreans refused to give such assuran· ces, saying all issues should be discussed at the future meetings. U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Mafk for )s:"-, . . P. Frudden, the chief U.N. Glenn s btll for first tune spokesman, said that North in most cases authorizes De113rtment of Health, Education and Welfare aid for school districts passing desegregation orders to construct an~ operate factht!es including magnet schools, pairing, neutral site construction and education parks. TONIGHT thru TUESDAY Sen. Glenn;s hill approved WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate Friday approved : the Education Integration Act of Sen. John Glenn, who said it is "a potentially powerful tool to help bring about desirable school desegregation , provide quality education for all children and minimize the feat and friction surrounding · Up to 30 horses burned to dath TOLEOO, Ohio (UP I)- At least 25, and perhaps as many as 30, horses were killed when a fire swept through four barns at Raceway Park here saturday. "We don't know how it got started, but the fire really got going fast, " Ed Kieffer, track publicity director said. "We won't know for sure how many horses died untU we get the fire completely out." !krklnga ' { He llld remo¥al Gl four Korean guardpo1ta located 111 the southern lide cif the MWtary Demarcation Line that runa down 'the center of tbe village would be positive indication of such No~th a assurances. The American admiral told his North Korean counterpart, Maj. Gen. Han Ju-kyong, "Unless your aide can provide such assurances, there Is no basis for trying to work out new procedures In · the .Joint security area at Panmunjom." <:OLO\' · 1'111'ulro· • 0 Tonight thru Tuesday Show starts at 8:0op.m. MEIGS THEATRE ' - TONIGHT Auvust291h Mol he-r Jugs & Speed lltY . SCHUiflf . _.- Bill Cosby, Raquel Welch , Harvey Keitel, ;&, :.~.: , All!n Garfield , Br uce DaVison . PG Show s1ar1s a17 p.m. Clint Eastwood iu JOE KIDD l• (~ot NOW THROUGH WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1ST "CORSAIR" PORTABLE TYPEWRITER COMPLETE WITH CARRY CASE I SAVE Meigs · Property . A1-"ttl_..., Pirt•n SMITH-CORONA Back·to·School DISCOUNTS 1 15.00 4488 $ Reg. $59.88 BAmRY OR ELECTRIC Transfers POCKET CALCULATOR $} 0~. $14.88 8-DlGIT DISPLAY MUL Tl FUNCTION CALCUL.ATOR PORCELAINWARE COLD PACK CANNER Holds 21 pin1 jars or 7 quart jars. Wilh rock. Blue po<celain· 6 $ wore . New _deep meets REG. 17.88 des ign Federal regu· lations. cause swelling Daughler hom aubject 1o cOOIJifOIIIIIe." 12-Quart Cowered .ALUMINUM SOUP POT • Heavy gauge $376 • l id has heat resistant kno b ·~~~· oluminum ARE Pint Size CANNER SUNDAY thru SATURDAY AUGUST 29 THRU SEPT. 4 • .'FOOTLONG . HOT 'D . 6 Holds 7 one pint lol'1. With 7-jar rotk . Easy to :!::~:~~ ";';~:· bignow . 4 . $ 44 PACKAGE $liSE.~~ OF FOUR - BULBS ~· "Fixed The Way You Like ;Em" OUR OWN · LONG LIFE Sunday lhru Thursday 10 A.M. 11110 P.M. Friday and Saturday 10A.M. tllll P.M. CARTON OF 12 GUART SIZE MASON JARS with .,Matlc luHM" Lkla •• i .. l.ll Utili 2nd . . . New "Magic But. 1on" lid tells you when jar is vocu· um sealed. ·2~:. FREEZER BOXES REG. 99c $2.97 66~ - LIGHT BULBS PKG. OF 4 Pkg. 5-pock of pint size, 4 - pa~K of. 1 11: pint size , 3-pock of qi.Kirt S!Z&. l•ds . 76 ~ 75or 100 WATT INSIDE FROST Galpalis, u. - G.C. MURPHY CO.- 'I'HE FRIENDLY S'I'OREI . PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE ·' . . �3- The Swlday Times . sentinel, Sunday. Aug. 29,197& Grand piano dedicated 1 (ConUnued from page I ) D., E!Jon Wuerch, H. 0. Fraricis, Dick Turner, Betty McGinness and Carolyn and Evan Roderick. Sue Beverly handled maWng to the Jllembershlp. Current president of the concertusociatiooll Mrs. Roderick. The auocia Uoo is stiUa little short of its $10,000 goal to pay for the piano. Con· lributions may be made by sending a check or pledge to DOnald M. '11laler, Rt. 2, 1!0" 112, Gallipolis, Ohio, ~1. Checks shou.kj be made payable to the Conununtty Concert Plano Fund. The boards of the two organiuUona sponsored Friday's 8-10 p. m. reception concert. Mrs. H. 0. Francis, representing the concert association, and Mrs. George Grace, FAC, · were In charge of the receptloo. CB stolen from car in Kanatlga piano lund Friday evening at Riverb)', homeofthe French Art Colony in Gallipolis. The pianist.'l used the new seven loot Steinway rece ntly acquired by the organiz.alion. . LOCAL CONCERT PIANISTS Mari Christine Epling and Brant Adams performed during reception honoring donors to the Tri.County Community Concert Associa!lon Firemen have to want to help By Bob Titus Screeching sirens, names leaping skyward, huge clouds of Sllioke and embattled men seeking to save property and lives ! To the public eye, tllat Ia the only duty of a fireman. However, there is much more beneath the acenes than this and the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department is proof. Acc«rding to Harold Vreeland, a. GaWpolls volunteer member, "You won't make it if you don 't want to help out. You get self satisfaction from doing a job 'irell. There is a great element of uncertainty alx>ul a fireman's job. 'lbere is no way to know when you ·may be needed, or what. may be facing you when you go out on a .fire call. "Tbere are no two fires alike," said Vreeland, · "you doo 't know what to apect, espectally in the way of heat. A wall tllat looU solid one Jllinute could tum to !limes the ne1t," he added. A!!reman 11111811y has some type of gllllf plan In mind wben he beads out, and tbe GallipOils Volunteer Fire Dept. balane too- that of saving Jives first and property second. Although big city fU'elllen run into difficulties from an uncooperative public, Vreeland emphasiled that "moat people appreciate the job we do. Tiley thank us for .pul1ing out a fire." Aconstant state of readiness on tbe {'.allipolls Volunteer Fire Dept. is maintained by year around training JII'Oil'IDIS. Tratnlng meetings are held _,. first and lllird Tuesday of ·every 1110111b to discuss major fires and · I* "'Wn• assnciat.ed with tbem, said Vnellnd. Solulloos to these problems - diw' I and new equipment is tried OIIICII espedillons down to the city • .. .. \ <. .• GAWPOIJS- The Gallla County Sheriff's Department reported 1 CB was stolen from a· car sometime salurday at the residence of DaMy Marrow, Kanauga. Entry was made by removing the rubber seal around the window on the more than last year. Gov. James A. Rhodes, who is to be at the fair daily, is to - Sherif( ' s Department saturdly. Pulmley reported that his mall had been removed from his maD box and wadded up. Pulmley sal~ that such tampering has happened before. Ohio fair attendance up 20,000 OOLI)M!II,l'S (UPI) - A record llUIDber of persons have been ·turillrig out for the Ohio State Fair in spite of the less than ideal weather. Fair officials 'said !81,324 pel'liOIIS came through the admission -gates Friday, the second day of the event. Last year the secood day of the fair drew 172,510 perms. The opening two day:; have drawn a total of 350,341 sightseers, nearly 20,000 0 driver's side of the car. 'ibe CB was valued at $150; An antenna was also stolen, which was valued at $30. An Incident of mail tam· perlnB at the residence of Roosevelt Pulmly, Rt. I, Scottown, was reported to the honor 10 Ohio Olympic athletes at the .administration building Monday morning. The fourth round of the matches in two rings In nlnlh annual Ohio State Fair reducing t)le field tO the Natural ·Amateur Boxing finalists. Eliminations were held In Tournament will be held at the junior, Intermediate, the East Grandstands tooight. There will be U ,senior and open dlvlsioos Friday night. Busing opponents didn't come out l.OUSMLLE, K.y. (UPI) about four thousand," said - About 1,200 opponents or Jack Shore, president of court ordered busing mar· Union Labor Against Busing. ched through downtown Schools open Wednesday Louisville Saturdly, only four · amid calls for apupU boycoU days before the start of the by antibusing leaders. Local seeond rear cif a federally officials are predicting the i m p o s e d s c h o o I effec t of the antibusing desegregation plan. movement on school at• " It's a big disap· tendance will be leSs than on pointment when we e~peeted the opening day last year. H~gs listed by board GAWPOIJS - 'l1le GaUlt,, County Board of Educallon employed 21 persons at Itt. special mee~ Friday nl&hC: 1n preparation for the up,~ coming start of the new ac!lwl year on \l{onclay. ·; Hired were: Ronald • Eugene Balter, for one yeu ; u a ntie I employe, and., carolyn Holland, Patricia Marcum and Lawanna Hammond as ntie 1-A employes. . • Lark Napier wu hired as a teac~er under the DPPS, program. Barbara Neu, Sharon Shafer, Barbara! Elkins, Nancy Preston, Shirley Jane Hudson, 111M! , Mary Hively were hired aa.J aides under the OPPS ~ program. ' HI Others were : "' Shirley Jones and Carolyn Elkins, hired as cooks;,. Deborah Dopp, Beverly Chapman, as aub1tltute teachers; Jeaale Chapman, , Ervin Arrowood, ahd Mildred., Donahue u kindergarten bus drivers, and PhyUla Jolmson , and Ervin Arrowood to transport handicapped children, The board accepted the reslgnallon of GaU L. Heri· , ninger; elelllentary teache~, , r"r:!::::C:*~""'l Homemakers' Circle BYDAVID JENitiNS For one hun ired years I've ltood 111 tbis site In the heat of the day and the dark of the night. In the coldofthewinter,doring the storms awful fright, I've s1ood here bravely, just shedding my light. RESIDENT FIREMAN I Ray Bush of the ·Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department is in front of one of the depanrnent 's four tanker trucks as be stands duty. In the background is a wall map of the city of GallipOlis, used to help pinpoint locations of fires . time saving devices. Aspecial link witb the fire department allows Ray Bush io call the men even if sollieone is using Bush says a lack of care is the cause of 99 per cent of fires. He added lhat simple steps fcr 'fire prevention are -not being taken. El:amples of such carelessness are the setting brush afire on a windy day and failure to clean out hair dryers. Bush provided figures compiled ·by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce Natiooal . Fire Prevention and Oontrol Ad· ministration that showed that household fires cause 61 percent of all fires that took place in the country last year . Or that total of household fires, 6S per cent occur in the kitcben, and 34 per cent of kitchen fires are caused by appliances; another 28 per cent are caused by grease ,or cooking. Bush suggested lha t grease fires should be enUnguished by smothering, not by water, as grease Ooats on water. Bush said that the fire department saved an estimat.ed $23,464,765 In property last year, while only $109,180 worth of property was lost. I've seen these sealS filled, andpe<jple standing outside leaturing On special occasions, they came frOm far and Wide. But sometimes pews are mostly empty, just a few inside, But I held up my bead and maintained my pride. Annie Anybody BY BE'ITIE CLARX For most every Sunday a faithful few came To thank tile Lord and praise his lWile. Each month the preacher from the pulpit his message woold proclaim. Hepreachedthetruthandhemadeitquiteplain. EKteuieii.U..~ a-Etoaoml~ GALUPOUS- You probably have your children's school . clothes an reedy to go, but just In case some of you are stW struggling with the situatioo, I thought you might like to the phoni!. '!be phone will conlinue 1!> Sometimesoomyfloor.theywooldt:radunudinatwill pn. consider some of the following infonnatlon. And SJ)it tobacco juice Ill my window sill. · 'lbe clepart:rDent serves an area or ring untillhe line is fr~ . at which lime While fashions for children's clothes are similar to thoee ol 1bewaspnestsrornersoltheceilingwouldfill, IZ 1Q111N miles, covering Green, Oay, . tlJe dispatcher's voice will te1i lhe adults, style Jeatures should relate to the child's . needs. fireman the type of fire and its Joca~on. Oca!slonally one'would drop on a person with a stinging thrill. (lellip91la and Addison Townships. Garments with simple lines and buUt.Jn trim are not only, The fire department .also has Senral mem.bers will take part in functional and easy to care for, but IIley also have a special I remember wben thenwsicalpitch pipe, they threw away lie JPirq Valley Regional Fire alarms booked up from the Evans touch that is aRJ4!81lng aild attractive to the child. For When.they carried a new organ in one day. St:11oo1 1D Jacltlon oo Sept. 12. In the Packing Plant, Holzer Medical Center , instance, contrasting fabric trim and rickrack securely Robbins and Meyers, and GSI. Much later a piano came to stay. ICbool, llnmen participate in sud! attached to a pocket can be colorful and sturdy. The GSJ alarm system is worthy of Andotherinstrwnentsattimessweetmusicwouldplay. 1*'41.... u liglnray rescue, fire Ruffles or fltric that matches or contrasts With the special mention because the alarm is ....,.... tacllai, fire scene investigation, garment or lUidlngs that encase raw edges can he effective as augment.ed with a paper tape puncher They dug aU the dirt out from under my feet, nnlwaler nppiJ, fire extinguishment well as decorative finishes. However, fussy adornments' enclosed In a glass case which punches And made a nice room wbere people can meet. and balrdoull materials. cgnpete with the chlld's charm. Dangling trims hamper the '!bey gathered there often each other to greet Enry three years the local a code sequence Of holes to tell firemen child's actlvity and may even be a safety bawd: To feUowship and bave good things to eat. deputmmt Wldergoes recel'lificatioo where the fire is. This system is Oill<k'en's clothing styles mimic those. worn by adults. A, bJ lbe state. A certified instructor necessary because of the large number little boy may be .wearing slacks and a coordinatln« sporl or cottages located there. '!bey built a new front just outside my door I EtkWi BrefigbtiJI« techniques in the jacket similar to Dad's. The oulfit may be completed With Aceording to resident fireman Ray ADd I'm not a ~in old ugly building anymore. d CMIUi and field. shOes, print 0.. plain shirt, and, po6111bly, a lie like Dad's. Hla· In fact with all the sacred additions galore 'lbe clepart:rDent .is made up of 30 BUSh, the GallipOlis Department will clothes may feature a I~ suit Witb a shirt-type jacket o:' a I look much better than I ever have before. · 'I'Giualeerl, lpcluding resident fireman respond to a record number of calls tbis short battie jacket, and matching pants. Sweaters may be, RaJ Bulb. Alf t1( the JJl!!IDberS have year. Its men answered 158 calls in bullty or fine knit and Ugbtwelght with crew, boat or V-neck · Now a new choir loft adds both beauty and grate. . 197S, a record. As of Aug. 27, tbe teairiid first aJd lralning. version . '!bey did a super job of lifting my face . 'lbe clepart:rDenl is aided by many nwnber of calls stands at 137, 29 ahead Girls, too, wear coordinates just like Mother. Jackets to of last year's pace. A Sunday School room with plenty of space match or to ooordlnate with skirts or pant:l may be waist. With clildren gathered round in a circular place. length style, fitted !I' looae-Mirt style, or of the loose, Wlbuttmed Owlel type. . And though I'm a hundred, !feel more vitally alive The glrll may wear swestera, In a wide variety of styles, Than I did wbell I was mly twenty.five. alone or with jackets or blouses for a layered effect. And I bope I shaD continue to grow and to thrive Sometimes a vest makes a fashionable addition to be worn, And serve this community until the end ol2075. With or without the jacket. Tunic c.- simple pullover lops or Tjz shirts are other choices. Jumpers can be another useful and; I've seen people each Sunday in their own quiet way attractive wardrobe addition. Blazers are equally popular fo~· Make st:rangen feel like returning another day. girls and boys to coordinate outfits. ! With a welcm~esmileanda food laden tray They make you wish you could longer stay. Many dresses with full sklrta conUnue to be popular for I~ IIJ Lawtme E. 1.8mb, M.D. homes and went out to dinner the course of the illness. group and particularly yollilg set particularly for dressup. Ruffles, fabrics and trlni.' DEAR DR. LAMB - My with us. He felt gOOd and EventuaUy the patient has to avoiding cured meats and I've beard sermons delivered With sincerity and care. cootrlbute to the quaint old.fashtoned-look dre'sa, perhaps with~ fatberla.yearsold. He lives enjoyed aU of it. slricliy limit physical ac· cold cuts. Milk has to be I've bearddevoutpl'ayen like sweet incense in the air. a detacbable apl'on or pinafore. Dresses With no defined., In Wllconaln with my 86-year· DEAR READER - It is livity. limited or you must fmd low I've heard singing, irulpired, fervent and rare. waistline In lllmple styles are good choices for comfortable;:. old mother. He has been hard to produce miracles and The one area that can often salt milk producls. Strict I've seen young CCIIVerla determined to do and to dare. actlve wear. Attracllvely styled one-Pece or Jqh-waisted" beallby and happy and able to yet all of us hope for them or be improved is In limiting salt adherence to a low salt diet dresses are available in many colors and fabrics for the little• girl'a wardrobe. clo allllil c:bora until the last hope .some doctor will provide intake. I note you say your may be helpful but it isn't In revival meetingJ again and again · : two ., lllree months. He one. father doesn 't use much salt. much fun. Plaids, checks, stripes and sollda In both bold and pastel:. I've seen the spirit moving in women and men. m, ftollleblrnacoupleor Your father has done In such problems any salt is Those who want in· 1be pl'eachen sei'IDCII would reach a climatic end. colora are available for children's clothes Motlf.l used tn: . _ a day, a bOllI four remarkably well and seems too touch . Moreover, it is formati on on the aging And lroui lhe front eeats would echo a fervent Amen. printed fabrics ere varied - medaWon, Early American! lllueb to tbe mall bolt every to have enjoyed ali of his 88 better to limit the foods that process can send a long, mlnl.flowers and anlmala. Some comic charactera ere.: popular, too. · * c1t11 IIIII even cleared the years. I presume that he has contain lots of 5alt (sodium.) stamped, self-addressed I've seen genera~ons eoo~e and generations go. lldewalk ol111ow. swelilng of the feet and That means limiting the meat envelope with SOcenlsfor The I've experienced their happiness, I've felt their woe. Remember, simple and appealing styles are keys to:' 1111 lllklel and feet have ailkles from heart faUure. ' - " - - - - - - -..., Health Letter number 1·7, Sometimes their pace has been measured and Illow. garment selection. Choose clothing for children tbat IC been nelll!tl. His doctor Many things can cause it but Sunday Times-Sentinel 1 Perpetual Youth, Aging. Send Sometinles it seems he!idloog they rush to and fro. · · attractive and that aUows for self-help; for growth, for~ •111 it'a hla heart and gave since your doctor has been comfort, for ph)'llcal activity and for safety. ,. -· your letter to Dr. Lamb, in ,!Verv · Sunday, care of this newspaper p 0 I've seen a tornado sweep by on my right lUll plll.l for his heart and for giviilg him heart pills lha t is byPubnshed · Clothes can have a number of ieaturee tbat help chlldre;. The v hlo Valley ' · • the l'lt'eWng. I don 't llllnk he · the most likely problem at IL., Publ ish inX co. Box 1551, Radio City Station, It shook my foundations and gave me a fright. enjoy wearing them and can also help the child become mor ·~ ... blch blood pressure. He age. Once a treecrasheddownverynearone night Independent. A prHchooler, like other lndlvlduala, has a need;. DA~L~L~~?~~\e New York, NY 10019. bas allo taken water pUis Heart failure is not tile . 825 Third Ave .• Galllpoli! , But I was still siandlng at the morn's lint light. to beccme Independent - to belp hlmllelf - and dreulng and·• •5631. before. same llllng as a heart attack. ' Ohio undressing him.!elf belps Increase a child's self-confidence. A• Published every weekda v Be doeln't eat much salt. II Ia cauaed by a weakening of evening except Seturday .J I've seen babies christened With looU of surprise. child can dress and undreu himself If the clothes are simple in"' Second Class Postagfi P'ald '1'111 piUI don't help the the heart muscle that can ' at I've seen marriage couplt!ll with stan In their eyes. style and eaay to get on and off. .: Gallipolis, Ohio As-131. DAILY SENTINEL a 7 and he feels weak. occur from many different THE I've seen them grow older and alao more wile Try to make dressing and IIIICiresllq an easy and happy: 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, 0 . Ill llollw llid he didn't go causes. Commonly the ar· A5769. And In old age are able others to COUIIIIel and adviae. · experience for YOW' child. Encourage him aa aoon as he sboWI • Published everv week day evening except Satur . WS ANGELES (UPIJ It dllldl lall Sunday. I terles to the heart . muscle dav Interest In doing this for hlmaelf. Self-help feature• that you!' Entered as second class Comedian Bill Cosby's wife . , . , bela able to lind Dllt become diseased and mal1tno Then I've seen tbemupfrontlylng in their bier may want to look for are u followa : ,: matter at Pomeroy , Post Office . Camille gave birth Friday With all of their friends and relatives so dear. -l!lla,w wbat ldnd or pwl he graduaUy the heart muscle is Ohio Easy-to-manage openings: front or eaay-to-reacb openlnga , By carrier dally and ...... lib I live In Utah. damaged, rather than the Sunday 75c per week . Motor night to their fifth child, an a. Then out In yon churchyard tbey now rest without leer In same locaUoo on dllferent garmenta; roomy or e~pandable ' per monttt . pound, 1,.,-()unce girl, at Beca1111 God promlaed that be would always be near. ar,lllcllllto to 14$ pounds sudden change you see with · route S3:2S ~IL ned! openings; Jllinlmum number of openings; and elaat.lclzed ' Cedars Sinai Medical Center. • . ... t llltll I. I WWider If you an acute heart attack. In- SUBSCRIPTION RATES lnseriiJ at waistlines and rlb«riit binds at necklinea tbat ~ The Gallipolis DaHy 1be girl will be named Evln I !hank you ali for c:omlng thll way stretch and h8ve no futeners. · ~"' ·IOIDe IIIIQeSUCIIS flammation of the heart Trlbun• In Ohio and west • . . . . wlllt :pou think might be muscle or overwork from Virginia one year S22.00 ; she Harrah - in honor ol Nevada To boo or me and my natal day. Easy.to-manage futenera: medlwn siJe found buttOne as ; months $11 ,50; thfee months culno and nightclub owner To aU who did plan, work and pray · d'C IU lep to neD and valvular dlseaae can ca111e it, 11 leall the size of a dime; bllttiN reaonabq far apart, If bJ a• .00. Eloewhere S26.00 por lftlllnlunylblnl that might too, bull would expect it to be year ; six mon fhs s 13.50; Rill Harrah - a Cosby To 1111ke It succeufulln every way. ICI!g row; buttonbolea, nletber too large nor too 1111111, rather three months $7 .50; motor 11p0kesman said. The other blip lUll at bla age. related to your father's ar· · route than loop!; atralqe puU-tab oo,zlppera; 1arae wide metal'. 13.25 mon1hty. The Dally S~rntlnel , one Cosby children are Erika, 11, I thank all who II 11111 hundred year span 'ftle c1oct« told my brother ter1ea at his age. hooka or gripper IIIIIPS easy to manage, not 1111a11 boob and • year $2 2.00 ; Six months tllat m,. dad's diet There II a limited amount Sll.50; throe mon1hl 11.00. Erin, 10, Enola, 6, and Ensa, Have In an)'WIIy eldended a h8nd. eyes; loop.cxlobQOk tape futenera, and buctlel without a · Elotwhere 126.00 ; six ' 3. tonp ID foot war. · Who have striven to follow God's weD ordered plan Dad could tllat can be dane. Medlcliles months 113.50; three months Cosby, noting the birth wu To make my name lmown lbroughout the .land. Other . llllf.IJelp featunl Include roomy aleevee and La1t to eHml•le lilt and water $1 .50. The United Press ln . overdue, said he bad marklnp to ldenllfy garment feetuna, Kimma ., raglan' I wu In are htlpfal. The 1111 or heart ternational 11 exclus ively espected a girl "because Yes, a hundred yean II a loog time to stand ,_. 10 IPJ'Y, medicines (lhe digitalis entitled to tht use for aleeve style! have wide armbnlte tllat make a ..m-t euy to ' publication or ell new s nobody else would keep so And watch a ccmmunlty's aciivlt!es, first h8nd elltlna, lid two group) to strengthen the · dispatchtl put on. Allo, help )'0111' child by polntlna out or making ' credited · to the ..... II bam, went to heart 'muscle sometimea Mwspaper and also the loca l many people waiting so Alandmark tllat the ravages of a century did withstand markings to tell, front lrom back In gannenta, may; !_H:ws publisttcd here.n . long." salem Baptist Church, a name hooored and grand. allo be uaed to tell left frcm rl&ht for fOOtWear. • •rc~t~lll, flitted my brothers' work like a miracle earlier in DR. LAMB Heart failure can c ~]\j'~' '!' '!'~'!'~' '~':;:;;~~'~i;::~:;:~~'t: : : : r: : frl,:l. :::~=~ ~:=:::: *::::: WAY IT WAS ?.:;::: f:::::: :j:::::: BY II'RANK HDL GALUPOUS - The early French who settled our town were unfllllillar wilh hunt1Jl41 wild animals, !io they hired a band of 30 blclnroodlmen to provide meat for the settiement. Capt. McMann, who was later killed at tbe battle of Ft. Recovery, was In charge of the group, and Col. Robert safford wu a member. Once when on a hunting trip he killed a panther over 10 feet lone near our town. James Buf!l'd wu also a part of IIIII group of hunters. Buford ldlled many wolves and panthers for which our COIIJll)' officials paid a bounty. Buford, a teller of tall tales, held the honor of belnl a master story teller. . An easterner came to town f1'0111 Vermont and soon bested · Buford at tali tale ~lllng. Buford bee~ dlagusted at losing his title so he BOld his farm In VInton Twp. (now a part of VInton Courity) and moved to Indiana where be died shortly -----------------~~--------. Area D.eaths I I I EGBERT H. STEWART WEST COLUMBIA, w. Va . _ Egbert H. Stewarl, 67 , Troy, Ohio, formerly of Th Mason Covnty, died urs· dey at • Troy llospi1al. ,.. member of the West Columbia United Me1hodlst -~ N Chur~h, he was a re11r.,. ew . York Central Railroad em· Lewis, age~"'· and Chadwick Renado lewis, age 2'12, sons of Sam Lew I• and Mllzlann Lewis, who burned to death Thursday In 1helr modular trailer home located on Watnu1 S1reel In Racine. Services were held a 1 Greenwood Ceme1ery with Larry Carnahan officiating. Ewl"ll Funeral Home was In ployee, charge of arrangements. ~nd a veteran of World War II. Born June 30, In addition to lhelr paren1s 1909, In Wes1 Columbia, he 1he two boys are survived by was the son of the late Henry one brother, Ma1hew C(lnton E. and Eva Thompson Lew iS/ maternal grand· S1ewar1. mo1her, IWs. Bred Wolfe. Survivors Include wife, Racine ; paternal grand· Ossle Jones Stewart' lour parents, Samuel Lewis and daughters, Mrs. Werili Faye Lewis. Okeechobee . Oliver, Waverly ' MISs IJP<I' · Fla., and the paternal grea1· Stewart, Miss Belly. Stewart grandparen1s, Mr . and Mrs. and Miss Wanda Stewart a1 Orville Allen. R1. A. Pomeroy. home ; brother, HenrY Stewarl, Point Pl.easanlo~ six olsters, Mr s. Eve afterwards. llarlan, Clifton; Mrs. Evelyn lhle, Mason; IWs. ·Melba Icenhower, Mason ; Wanda For those who may be Interested : Shane, Rilclne, 0 . ; Mrs. In 1852 the office of Probate Judge was created in Gallla Wilda Bles&l"ll , Albany, 0.; LORAH W. ROBINSON Co. Samuel B. Rathburn was our first judge. and Mrs . Ma xine Kirby, GALLIPOLIS - Lorah ' 11le first native-born American to operate a hotel in town Vienna, w. Va., and 1hree Will iam Robinson, JO.I Grand Ave., Dayton died at 7 p.m. grandchildren . was Walter Newman. Some said it was the Our House. at Veterans Hospl1al, Friday Funeral services will be In tbe early IIIO(kj ferry rates here on the Ohio river were as held at the West Columbia Oay1on. follows: United Methodist Church at 2 A re11red pharmacls1 at 1he • , ,., cents per person, ·a man and a horse 16 and two-thirds ~ · m. on Monda~, with Rev . Sci'\oenbugers Drug Comcents, a loaded wagon aild team one dollar, four wheel 0 . B. Ha1cher. officiating . · pany, Daylon, he resided In will follow In the Dayton aooroxlmately 30 carriage or empiy wagon and team 75 cents, loaded cart and . Burial years . He was · a Navy Fores1. Hill Cemetery., team, 50 cenll, empty cart, sled or sleigh and team, 37 1;. cents, Friends may call a1 the veteran of World War> I and horse, mule, Or cattie, 8 and one-third c~nts each, a sheep or S1evens Funeral Home after 6 II . He was born In Gallipolis to p. m. Sunday and the body hog, 3 cents each. 1he late William L. and will be taken to the church ' The Duke of Orleans, later King Louis Phllllpe of France, one hour before services. Mem le Robinson. spent a night In Gallipolis while In exUe. He stayed over night Survivors Include his wife. 1he former Ma•lne Wells ; one In the home of Francis Deletombe, whose log house stood son, Thomas. · Miam isburg, INFANT EAKINS acroas from the old high school on Fourth Ave. near where my 1hree grandchildren . POMEROY . An Infant friend Burhl Hood 'lives. I think the Deletomhes were some of Qlrl born at Holzer Medical andFuneral services will be 1 tile original founders of tile First Nallonai Bank. Cen1er, died 17 mlnu1es after p.m. Monday at Waugh · Frailcls LeCierq once kept a general store in the large blr1h Friday evenl"ll · She Halley-Wood Funeral Home brick house at the down river corner of First Ave. and Court Sl . was the daughter of Mr. and with the Rev. Frank Hayes Mrs. William Eak ins, R1 . 2, offlclatin~ . Bur ial will be in In later years Coi.Jilltn L. Vance lived here. Mound Hill Ceme1ery . Racine. In 1850 Jack Frost operated a frame hotel and livery stable She Is survived by one Friends may call at the home toda y from 2 1o on ihe present site of Motor Parts, Third Ave. and Grape St. brother , Wllila.m James funeral 4 and 7 1o 9 p.m. Eaklnsarid her grandmo1her, He assunned the title of "Doctor" because he claimed he could Dimple Eakins, Rt. 2, _ R acine. cure'cancer. This lot was originally owned by Jean B. Queetee Graveside ·services will be one of the original French 500. held 2 p . m. Sunday at the Le1art Falis Cemetery. There will be no call ing hours. The ailswer to last week's question : Arrangements are under the A nunnber of the French families had invalid titles when direction of Ew ing Funeral they arrived in Galllpblis, so congress granted them a large Home . tract of Iandin Scioto County in March 1795. J. G. Gervias was granted 4000 acres and he laid out the CHESSIE ALICE FRYE town- of Burrsburg. The town never grew· and had but few PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. lnhabitant.'l. In 1825 only 8 or 10 families still lived on the grant. Chessle Allee Frye, 75 , of 2000 Jellerson Blvd., Pt. Pleasant. died Friday around 3: 45 p. m. Something to think about: In Holzer Medical Center · In area history, who was Ellnlpasico? following several mon1hs Illness. She was a former llneolype. operator lor the Mason Coun1y News and later with acres, Pomeroy. the Pl. Pleasant Reg ister. Robert E. Sams to Judith She resided In Pt. Pleasant A. Sams, 57.5 acres ; 47.4 since 1913. She was a member Order of Eas1ern Star, acres, Orange . . ot 1he . Pleasani Chap1er No. 75 . Canilee Bailey to Harold Pl.She was born April 22, 19()1, W. Brinker, Penny Brinker, a1 Williamsburg, W. Va., daughter of the la1e John and 40.15 acres, Salisbury . Flora Ellen Dunlavy . She was Pomeroy Ohio ' Harold E. Trussell, Jean preceded In death by her Congregation of Jehovah's husband. Charles H. Frye, on Trussell, Robert Trussell, Witnesses to Robert W. Oct. 20, 1975, and on.e son , MarUym Trussell, Donald E. Barton, Bonnie Sue Barton, Charles A. Frye, on Sept. 16, Trussell, G.eorglanna Lot, Middleport. · 1970. She Is survived by her Trussell, . Ralph Trussell, . Cleo Margaret Gray to daughter , Mrs. Allee Marie Jean Trussell to Stanley E. Chester E. Gray, 4~ acres Icard, and 1wo grandsons. Trussell, sadie -E. Trussell, Minerals, Lebanon. Paul Scott Icard and Chris Parcel Ufe. Estate, Chester. Lee Drenner, Garnet M. Icard. who resided with Mrs . Paul E. Hill, Crestlyn R. l)l'enner to Max R. Drenner, Frye; a sister , IWs. Wilma South Gate , Hill to Henry Hill, Kay Hill, Eloise E. Drenner, I acre, Whlf11ngton, Calli .. and two bro1hers, John Parcel Sec. 16, Letart. Sterling Dunlavy, Chauncey , Pomeroy. • James Bragg to Robert D. Ohio, and Leonard (Bus) David A. Smith, Violet WIWams, Patricia Williams, Smith to David A. Smith, Dunlavy; Vandalia , Ohio. One bro1her preceded· her .541 acre, Rutland. Violet Smith, Parcels, Olive. In cfea1h. · Robert . D. Williams, David D. Parsons, Linda S. Funeral services will be Patricia Williams to James Parsons to Benny Spears, held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Brlltll!, .539 acre, Pomeroy. Christine Spears, Lot, Crow-Hussell Funeral Home wi1h Rev. Tally Hanna of· · James E. Harris, Juanita Syracuse. flc la11ng. Burial will be In Harris, Bryan Harris Jr., Stephen M. Wood, Kirkland Memorial Gardens . Hetty Harris, Dale D. Harris, Parkanna Wood to Alan P. Friends may call at ll]e Jeanette Harris, Emogene Mills, Mary K. Mills, 100 acre funeral home alter 3 p. m. Sunday . Allen, Howard R. Allen, Paul lot, .256 acre, Syracuse. 'i!:. Harris, Marylyn Harris, Robert C. Hartenbach, TONY LEWIS Helen E. Harris, Charles R. George E. Potts, Mary Potts CHAD LEWIS Harris, Waynita Harris, to Wanda Rizer, Franklin RACINE - Graveside Maylord Harris, Wilma Rizer , Lot No. 1, Carleton services were held Saturday at 4 p. m. lor Tony Bradford Harris, to Col. & Southern Add., Pomeroy. Ohio Electric Co., 34.851 North Korea holds off pledge PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP!) - NQrth J(orea Saturday refused w give assurances for the safety of United Nations Command . personnel in the Panmunjom truce village, but both sides agreed to hold talks on revised security procedures. Despite the lack of assur· ances by the Conununlsts, the agreement on future meetings appeared to ease tensions created by the Aug . 18 slayings of two U.S. Army guards lrun both aides be Koree'a ufety - resU'lcted to tbelr own ter- were "essential and not officers on a l''l:)ilruning de taU by.30 axwieuling North Korean guards. At the 38lst meeting of the Jl:orean Military Armistice Commission, both sides agreed that secretaries of the armistice commission should meet at an unspecified date to consider methods of separating troops and preventing clashes. North Korea repeated its Aug. 25 proposal that security ritories. It uld clashes such as the Aug . · 18 Incident occurred because guarda were allowed to moVe freely through the truce village. The Cmununists again expressed regret over the slaylngs. The U.N. command originally said safety assurances for itS penonnel at tile 38th Parallel were a prerequisite for security talks, but the N!l'th Koreans refused to give such assuran· ces, saying all issues should be discussed at the future meetings. U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Mafk for )s:"-, . . P. Frudden, the chief U.N. Glenn s btll for first tune spokesman, said that North in most cases authorizes De113rtment of Health, Education and Welfare aid for school districts passing desegregation orders to construct an~ operate factht!es including magnet schools, pairing, neutral site construction and education parks. TONIGHT thru TUESDAY Sen. Glenn;s hill approved WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate Friday approved : the Education Integration Act of Sen. John Glenn, who said it is "a potentially powerful tool to help bring about desirable school desegregation , provide quality education for all children and minimize the feat and friction surrounding · Up to 30 horses burned to dath TOLEOO, Ohio (UP I)- At least 25, and perhaps as many as 30, horses were killed when a fire swept through four barns at Raceway Park here saturday. "We don't know how it got started, but the fire really got going fast, " Ed Kieffer, track publicity director said. "We won't know for sure how many horses died untU we get the fire completely out." !krklnga ' { He llld remo¥al Gl four Korean guardpo1ta located 111 the southern lide cif the MWtary Demarcation Line that runa down 'the center of tbe village would be positive indication of such No~th a assurances. The American admiral told his North Korean counterpart, Maj. Gen. Han Ju-kyong, "Unless your aide can provide such assurances, there Is no basis for trying to work out new procedures In · the .Joint security area at Panmunjom." <:OLO\' · 1'111'ulro· • 0 Tonight thru Tuesday Show starts at 8:0op.m. MEIGS THEATRE ' - TONIGHT Auvust291h Mol he-r Jugs & Speed lltY . SCHUiflf . _.- Bill Cosby, Raquel Welch , Harvey Keitel, ;&, :.~.: , All!n Garfield , Br uce DaVison . PG Show s1ar1s a17 p.m. Clint Eastwood iu JOE KIDD l• (~ot NOW THROUGH WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1ST "CORSAIR" PORTABLE TYPEWRITER COMPLETE WITH CARRY CASE I SAVE Meigs · Property . A1-"ttl_..., Pirt•n SMITH-CORONA Back·to·School DISCOUNTS 1 15.00 4488 $ Reg. $59.88 BAmRY OR ELECTRIC Transfers POCKET CALCULATOR $} 0~. $14.88 8-DlGIT DISPLAY MUL Tl FUNCTION CALCUL.ATOR PORCELAINWARE COLD PACK CANNER Holds 21 pin1 jars or 7 quart jars. Wilh rock. Blue po<celain· 6 $ wore . New _deep meets REG. 17.88 des ign Federal regu· lations. cause swelling Daughler hom aubject 1o cOOIJifOIIIIIe." 12-Quart Cowered .ALUMINUM SOUP POT • Heavy gauge $376 • l id has heat resistant kno b ·~~~· oluminum ARE Pint Size CANNER SUNDAY thru SATURDAY AUGUST 29 THRU SEPT. 4 • .'FOOTLONG . HOT 'D . 6 Holds 7 one pint lol'1. With 7-jar rotk . Easy to :!::~:~~ ";';~:· bignow . 4 . $ 44 PACKAGE $liSE.~~ OF FOUR - BULBS ~· "Fixed The Way You Like ;Em" OUR OWN · LONG LIFE Sunday lhru Thursday 10 A.M. 11110 P.M. Friday and Saturday 10A.M. tllll P.M. CARTON OF 12 GUART SIZE MASON JARS with .,Matlc luHM" Lkla •• i .. l.ll Utili 2nd . . . New "Magic But. 1on" lid tells you when jar is vocu· um sealed. ·2~:. FREEZER BOXES REG. 99c $2.97 66~ - LIGHT BULBS PKG. OF 4 Pkg. 5-pock of pint size, 4 - pa~K of. 1 11: pint size , 3-pock of qi.Kirt S!Z&. l•ds . 76 ~ 75or 100 WATT INSIDE FROST Galpalis, u. - G.C. MURPHY CO.- 'I'HE FRIENDLY S'I'OREI . PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE ·' . . �.............................................................. • Picnic i. Woman's World~. • ~ enjoyed ADDISONFree Oturdl Sunday, July Will Tbe pastor publicly lllanted UJe singing groQpS; 1be El'stiDe Bl.&niOD Flllllily, llle Gospel Messqers, the ;' 1 (: L~ : _ rula G0b./~w, pOrm JU1J.flliers I' (' _ D; ·- ~: COUPLE TO WED- Yr .IIIII Mrs. Gordon Gable and ,. Mr. IIIII Mrs. Buwild & Sallllden, 1111 o1. r.e!lipdi• ~. •; •• e !be ~ ol their cfj)drm, Rita ami Jcm. Misa~alfl&pduace at:GalliaAcadm!f Higb • Sdloal plans to al1m! 8ld2je Bills SdiDol ol Practical Nl&filc in tlle ran. Join, • m• d Gallil <: N' .....uy, will ·be a juDiu' at Rio Gnmde Ollletge. !· WedoiDg plaDs are int-mp!ete t: ~: gradu~ :: Joy Finders, and · the JUbilalres far lbeir support ol. /!te dlurch. Moni"' .-.ised fr<Jm the tongles1s ....., woed to support and maintain the c11.ureb bllilding and grounds. At a rettnl busineS$ !Dilelq, tile churd! dedded to sell Ill! dlurd! INs and ~a sma!W nn type """"""' ~~~~---~~ ~ • * Coming ~ Mil'. Edward f. Brown ' ::; * Events Pamela McClanahan ~ ::to wed in October Afternoon ceremony unt•ted . Brown--Ford Sl.'l\'DAV FiFE FAMILY renni on Sonday ·at tbe IT111J Fife · · . ~ ~llllli!g ' .a\ u un. Friends .atld .relatives imi"IM. HOMEOOMING at Libent_y :; I'OMEBOY - llr. and d Alpba1.i Del.1a Sooirity and : as. J - o'l!rio!D, Unta~D a· lw lbe Ke~ I Hill, Pomeroy, IDDOIIIICe SdiOCII System at KelleriDg. Obapel {]bunjJ (()ld P•w • tile e agemeat aDd fkr fiaDce is I gradaa~ Of Pmw ) SundBy ...;!h Be«. Paul i appl''!>acluDg marrt~ge of Wosi Aleulldria Rigll :Sdlo<i Mar'l>n, morning -speaka-., I U!oe1r datPter, Pamebo and Miami l!niwn'iiy, 01.- ~ illev. Jim ·P.atterSOI\, : ,.caanabaa to Pllli G. (Gnt. Be-~ !'t!OI!ifed ~ afternoon ·~er. Featured ; a.y, IIIII of l!llr. and Mrs. mas~·s ~ ill ad· smgers il\'iil be the Hawr • George lkllry, West mirlistrati<DI &am M1&llli :I'raveler.s, !11he >Cardwell ~and ~·· a CiOIId:l and ~ ''rnMria. 0~ Qumllet, .Dean .a nd iKBI!u• : Jlln. McOaaaban. a ieadlter ia ..e .Ke.tterii\g MantiD and !be MonlgomeJ'!' ;.pa~~ult d PWO)' 8Igb lidll:d ·SyStem. •F.amily. .Every<me ..elcome. Scf!nol, Itt '"d Obi ' T· 1he upeD c:bldl weildil1g REf u ; CRAPEL IJmn. ~ t11n UliitealJ, ..,. d ll'i11 be an ewent of Oct.. li, !lllllDiiy l(lhmrlJ Sunrury, Vc30 • Aadorage Metbt • st 7:31 p.m. at · St. (;etrge' s p .nll f eature •guesl ~Ualnrslt} i,D ,m,bor4e, EP"'C<PP' Omrdl. Far Bills 'jij>Uler ~i;arold B. ! A' '•, · aad tltiOtii'td her ~ Daytm. 1be Rn. Wea!lleri>Oll. P.ulilic <imitecl. :• , ~, ' & ee ill ...,W Barol.\1 ~lib, rectar <Of Ew!reU C. ®elaney, tpaSIOL •edv:ali• frWl Ollie Grace ~ l(ll!m1ch, GARm'S!ilN QUARl!Er -will ....__. ~ B I 11E'Ii. PcmaDf~ ,.. tc fflrbte ,..,.._.._.,._ .sing ..1 £l.ar,k Chllpel (llwrll • :8w:l!!ey ~ i >llll . .EIJiblie ' mrited. 80MECOMlNG ll1 IF'ait.b 1\emple (Jblll\db, Rt. Ul, Deli>_y Dlm<e,. Sunday JIM. JWg 0:1 10 a~. Ml &y meeting •iftl Clinner al no011. ~cia'l sing.iJii =d ,poeaclrit]g !PiJililie iinrited. J . . ... .... -.11..- ... .. • ll.iWt - ttlljl; ~ ~ ~II::IID '*• ..., = :lierrices, and Rev. Kennell! ~ afllmoao .l!lel'Vioes. Spef'W musi.~ p1anll6d by ~ Sbaffer .... -ilt....,.~t- as. *-.Ia.. " HOLLY PARK I --~· ·, ..-~-.:. A • •• )'~~~ . :, - . IS lHE lOP OF THE UNE IN MOBILE ti)MES. COME IN AND SEE THIS .BEAUT1FUL .MOBILE ti)ME AT K&K MOBILE MOBILE HOMES 675-3000 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT Now, ttroqgb a cllange in federal las ·laws, anfl'lle who is salaried or selfemployed and not COI'ered by any other reiilulenl plan, can lake advantage ol ·a mg tax break. You and )'OUr 1\-orking . Sj)OWie eacb put aside 15 perreot or your wajles ( or tl,!illl whichever is less) .fa- retirement and deduct the amount you set aside from your federal income !axes. m~ Nld~. .-. ........ semee 'lli'OI'kers. 11 I I I ·I I .... , Charm Beauty Shop Permanent Special · ~.so I ..GWho11 help J(Ju pull .retU-ement out of the hat? aq,e Bav>!lst C!lUildh, R1. '218, Rl.. 1. Ot"""' Olf, Sundar ihPginniiJ: ·~1 it :a:m. Rev. l!lR>e5t ~. II tar fir t.ft POMEROY ·- Juni~ ol lbe .'\merican Legion Alaillary 'Of Feeney-Bennett Past na, met Toesiay !light at lbe !nne <i Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Roush fir a wiene!" roast. · ~ • brief lltusiDess ~it ns .repi(X'Ied thai t&llll bad been made on lbe receni rummage sale. Attending 'll'tft l!mnie Dailey, l!dW!or, Kim and I.JOis Roush Edith Spencer, Kenny ROUII1 at Grant Hospital, and Carl r-toodispaugh at Veterana Memorial .. The death of Mra, Dorothy Oatwortlly'a fatller was al3o noted. Prayer by Mrs. Lelah Weatherby, chaplain, closed tile meeting. A chicken dinner waa served preceding UJe meeting to UJe legionnaires, auxiliary members and guests, OHer Good thru Sept: 11 41 Court St. . • nt 9 P.M. ~ SUN-RAY DEHUMIDifiER f~ 4-6 bo<Ah.1lriq; . BIUDALI'OUCY lJMlf A SUPPORTERS MmdaJ, LG .a. m. at I"~ . Acre~~ Park. 'P 9tlllfi ~ meelinc. For llildiliGaaliiN'malioll all . . 7Jil5 or fiUJG. Mr. ~ llladf .... lawf'l', guest • let.. ·IUK • .__, loe .... ,, .... _.. ....... I 1 Wedin& ERrJ CAN WORKS UP TO 3MONTHS *· .. ..• • .. « mPed· tt u.e G•BI: . Ill 'Daly Trillllt .. ,_..., Daly s ,., "h elc•N' Point Pleaunt PROVEN EFFEUIVE -lS OZ. o touch of mo9lc in every can of SUN-RAY. SUN-RAY ends clolhet dam<19· ing elements of moisture, mildtw, odor•. SUN-RAY is lhe "indoor prohlclion" that provides "outdoor fresh-." Ploat open cans throughout your home where humidity need. 2.C.hour dolly (Oftlrol. Buy exira C!lfiS of SUN-RAy for booto. '-ell homes, , _ rftOtl apartments, campers, • ~ _.,.ill Freddl WI Be There'• ' • Quihs &Prints • QUILTS 111. $1." ,.. Fredell was formerly aSMCiattd wilh GarreH's Studio, of Cambridge. Ohio, as a hair ·stylist. Call early for standilltl appointment. or stop in. ·• ' I ~: ::.'You,.,, u."fd· yARD Fall Knits Weaver's Cloth YOUMVO $148 $t .SI ,.. &Jerseys OO " Solid-color Polyester/ Colton is 45 '" rraochlne wash and dry . Reg. U.49yd. -.-.... -. ----... .--.... -- rds .lr'l 1 , . Acrylic. Prints on d so• Acetate / Nylon . 00 100% Acetote . 45-60"'w ide. Machine wash . dry. 11,01 yd. $Utto$1~r.· ,..... ,,.$1 ... , . . .... ,.. Sl y••D - quoise sleeveless gown with a jewel neckline and mat" ching open weave long· sleeved jacket. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. Her accessories were white. 4646. I I The groom's mother chose a peach sleeveless gown with scoop neckline and a jacket INUHIU RUMMAGE SALE SET of peach and white crochet POMEROY - Ml:. and RACINE - A rummage knit featuring long sleeves. Mrs . John Karr and sale will be held Sept. 3 and She wore a corsage of aqua daughter, Marylou, Erie, tipped carnations and also Pa ., spent several days 4 at the Racine Recreation · Building by RaCine had visiting in Ohio with his A reception was held at brothers and sisters, Ruth, Chapler, Order of Easlern' Olivedale Park, Lancaster, June,. Kathryn, Dennie, Jr. Star. Men's suits, women's following lbe ceremony. The · and Bob. Mr . and Mrs. Paul winter dresses, little girls' and some three-tier cake featured Hendricks, Polly Ann ' and clothing household articles will be peach roses, lily of the valley Lelah Denis.e, Columbus, and miniature hearts. There visited ~er sister, Mrs . offered for sale . was a special children's table Harold Sellers .and family STUDY CHANGED with cookies and punch. and Mr. and Mrs. John Karr LONG BOTTOM - Bible Guest tables were decorated at the Sellers home. Mr. and with green and white Mrs. Hendricks spent the Study has been changed to each Thursday night at 7:30 streamers . week of tbe Meigs County Mrs. Debbie Smith, Lan· Fair here and other guests of at the Long Bottom United caster; Mrs. Georgena the Sellers were Judy Sellers Methodist Church with Rev. Ruth, Logan; Mrs. Donna .and Mrs. Jenny Williams aild Richard Thomas, Leader: Bowen, Lancasler, and Mliss daughter, Carrie, Columbus. Everyone welcome . · Jane Helwig, Athens presid· ed at the fables. Beth and · Sharon Wallen, cousins of the •330 Second Avenlltl bride, Reynoldsburg, were in charge of the guest book. For a wedding trip through S(.lySOhio, tbe new Mrs. Poling changed to a two piece polyester jersey dresS with a short sleeved scoop neckline top and gored skirt of ro~e. green and beige print. They reside at Eureka Star FRI., SAT., MON., TUES. Rt., Gallipolis. A 1971 graduale of Bishop Fenwick High School and a 1975 graduate of Ohio University with a B.S. degree .in Home Economics, the bride ON ALL SPORTSWEAR is a member of the American Home Economics Assn. Mr. Poling, a 1970 graduate SPECIAL GROUP of I.,Ogan High School and a 197~ graduate of Ohio Univer· · sity with a B.A. degree in Sociology, is currently a stu· dent at the Methodist SPECIAL GROUP Theological School in Delaware, Ohio. Out-of-town guests were Michael Browning, cousin of tile bride, Santa Barbara, SPECIAL GROUP Calif.; Rev. Ed McElroy and guest, Harrisville, Pa.; in ad· dition to relatives and friends from Colum· bus, Logan, Gallipolis, Con· esville, Corning, Shelby, Delaware, Toledo and Athens. Arehearsal picnic was held at Rising Park, Lancaster. Pre,bridal showers were hosted by members and friends of Christ United Methodist Church, Mrs. Sonny Lamb, Lancaster; Mrs. Hugh Fox, godmother of lbe bride and daughter Julie and Carole Fox. FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SAVE 50% TO 75% DRESSES 50% • 70% Pinwale , ribless , 7-wole. 45" wide . •••. 12.99 yd. $188 100% Polyester Gabardine ..-.,....-... Solid shodes. machine wo•h. dry . 60 " wlde. R•t• U.99 yd. -.-..... Get a heaciStart In your new town. Don't waste time wonderlna about a fast way to ttt your bearin1s. Call me- your WELCOME WAGON Hoston. Wheh ~ou ' ve just moved, you 're pressed for tlmt. And theelfts, communlly and business information I brlnt will save your family time and money . Let me hear from you soon. . ~~~9~ TERESA BIHL PH. 446-19li ILVER REPLATIN ·REDUCED 20% LAST 5 DAY ' RE :I AFTER Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future! Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Smce the va lue ot old solve rptatect 1te rns lime to ta~e advantage ol these low, tow pr1ces to h<h'f' your worn silverw are For Instance Art iclt Rea. Slit etl£.t $46.95 S37.56 Teapot 24 50 1960 ilr'lt QUe!i and I.Jmily hf!ltloorns replated Creamer lliH' ne w Tnese piCces arC no w more Candlestick va!l1a!Jie than ever nna IT1<~. ke wondedul gillS All wor k HEAVILY SILVE RPLATEO \per tnchl Sugar bowl 26 95 21.56 t>y our Sk •lled sdversml tllS .1n d Sate Trays !per SQ . in pr•ces appl )' l o Al l pteces 2 65 I . .210 'lil'f s11vup1Jte. 'O NLY S12 9~ FOR ANY AND All AOO!TIONAL REPA IRS. no m1!11r hc l'l· e1 tens1ve. on anv ):hece 'l¥ t s•herplate . Includes so lderina broken handles . li!Ri knnh s. etc . t Oni~ ucepticns are lor turn•Shlnl new partsl. BRING IN SILVER TODAY! LONG DRESSES 60% J-•'«U SECOND AVENUE • 448-1._7 =='""MEMBER AMeRICAN GEM SOCiETY --------,---- YARD ·100% Cotton Drapery Prints Floral• and scenics ore 45" wide . Rog. U.99yd. • Roll has 12 yds . of'!'" iron-on tope . .... 11.00 pkg. ' ... •• Hours: 10 tll9 Monday thru Saturday- 1 tll6 Sunday Headquarters for Drlperles, Slip Covers and Upholstering Material.s Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Putnam Vllllflt s:~~:~c.nter "' va. Galfipoi~ Zone Plaz1 Chllllcollle, Olllo NIRICS- Ohio SON BORN GALUPOUS - Sgt. and Mrs. John D. Halley, former residents or Gallipolis, announce the birth of their first ·child, a son, John Darius, Jr. Aug. 11 at Clark Air Force Base Hospital, The Philippines. He weighed eight pounds, Ill!. ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . D. Virgll Halley, Gallipolis and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. !tarry Stover, POint Pleasant, W. va. I .168 OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY ·FREE DENT AEMOVO.l and s\!aiR illtn•nR on all 1lem\ Save on Stitch Witchery® " 2.12 • --- &tC. Solid 100% Cotton Corduroy · ::: visiting, picture taking and and Mra. Bob Dailey and with entertainment by Mike, Athena; Mr. and Mra. Evelyn Sedgwick at tile piano Max aurchfleld and and her son, Don, on the Slepbanie, Athena; Mr. and violin. Mrs. Ted Sedgwick, Jr., Mr. Those a!tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sedgwick, Sr. and Mrs. James Stalnaker, and Don, all of Tuppers Karen and Sandy, Marietta; Plain!; Mr. and Mrs. ROnald Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Newell, Raines, Loci Raina, Akron; The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . Cotll'tney David Lindsey and Jason and Hodge , Calreee and Eric, of Natalie. Columbus; Mr. and Sabina: Mrs. Edith Curtla, Mrs. Junior Russell, Athens; Akron; Mrs. Orpha Stalnaker Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stalnaker, of Sabilta ; Mr. and Mrs. Uniontown; Mr. and Mrs. Onofrio Manago, Angela, Richard Stalnaker and Gene arid Tony, Akron; Mr. Michelle, Akron; Mr. and and Mrs. William Stalnalter Mrs . Joe Uppe, Michelle and and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Singer Steven, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs, · and Dan, aU of New C..Ue, John Stalnaker, Newark. Pa. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Next year's reunion will be Newell. Lou Ann, Kathy, held at the same Ume and Kennv and Jim , Chester; Mr. place. Elhibitfor the month of September: Prints by Paul M. Levy or Cambridge, Massachusetts on loan from the Huntington G~ery and Acrylics by Kim Alleles of Millfield Ohio. Imaginative, bold designs by first place award wu;ner in the professional division of Acrylics at the July ~th exhibit in Gallipolis. Gallery Hours : Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 p. m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, lOa . m. unli13 p.m. Sept. 3-S Friday through Sunday, 8 p. m. -' "The ' Fant.asticks", a happy musical comedy presented by The Gallia Dramatic Arts Society, Greg Miller, director, on the ' Outdoor Patio Theatre at Riverby. Tickets, $2.50. Sept: 7, Tuesday, 7to 10 p. m. - ~thin series : Elements of Design: Value Workshop by Sarah Moshier, Riverby. Sept. 21, Tuesday, 8 p. m. - F .A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. Sept. 23, Thursday, 9--11 a. m. - Christmas Committee· Construction of 8 fool pinecone tree, Riverby. · · ' Sept. 28, Tuesday, 8 p. m. - F.A.C. Trustees meeting Riverby . · ' Elhibit for the month of October - Annual ADtique Show fea~uring Victorian antiques from the area. Anyone wi~hing to exhibtt should contact Peggy Evans chairman at 446-1819 or ~2325. • • _Oct. 15-16, Friday a.nd Saturday - Annual Antique Seminar With Orva Walker He1ssenbuttel, noted antique authority from Washington, D. C., Riverby. ·· Ex.~ibit for the month of November - Matted photographs by local photographers; Amateur and Professional, judged separately; Enter by contacting Susan Clarke chairman 446- PANTSUITS 60% --- • Point Plea1ant 675-5503 Gallipolis. Ohio 446 2600 PRINTS 111. $l.Hto $U9 yd. Plains and I.oncte L dry. 58 ·60 "' ,..;de. Mochme wasH , 'I!! '1~.! • • Pt. Pt.an~ and wl be •W& at Vi's in G-"r•is, Sprina VIllar Plaza Wednn•q, Fridly, Sllw1laJ . . s tor dresses . s~ Polyester/Cotton . 100':1; Colton quilted and unquilted prints. novelties. 45" wide. I OO'Yo Polyesterfill quilts . Calenaar ~ 1OO% Polyester Double Knits r••· '' • • SA .3 DAYS ONLY •• •• • II' . ...., .... ,. e. ...._-tile .....,. New Opelalal fredda Jo "Painter" Kent No fumes- No odofsNon-toxic - Non-electric • •• 'l'iiMs lilURtdi::mEt. <Mfee and lea &·# IBIIIItloeill....... !lrilJ be fuml!:bed. l.lltdl at .,. 1% . . . 'Dw::A/ 1%:30). preeeliq p•ltliutln. see Main street 3for$7 Becky Shaw. Sbe wore a peach A-line gown.fashioned with butterfly sleeves aM a band at the waist of sheer floral print. She wore white glove~ and carried a single yellow carnation. Mitchell Schoffner, .Colwn· bus, served as · beSt man. UsherS were Rick Ruth, Logan; Rick Baker and Dave Baker, both of Gallipolis. For her daughter·~ wed· ding, Mrs. Shaw wore a tur· I. ' '' '' VI'S BEAUTY SALON $1~~ .Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. PolinK I ' - - Pas1u" 1!lart Hiitie SUNDAY imib ~he puhlic. • REVIV.AL · at :&ilw.er ~ Olutdl, Kao""W 7:JU p.m.. ~.f. Hn. Allilrle-w ~ ev~ IN THE ~'NUAL E£\lllliON tL IDe taiWr <1 .J . A. .Queell Slmdol1 BRIDGE PLAZA at U.. Gallia Ol!IJIJ .lmli<r OPEl WEBDAY EVDIINGS I ' The interest your money earns in an : Individual Retirement Account is not ; ~ed until you receive payments (at • : time when you 'II probably be in a lower • tax bracket). The sooner you establish : your Individual Retirement .\ccount : the more interest you'll have at"" retimnent. Come into The. Willin .. for full details. Faniily. ~ !limer at SH..VER Ph . 446-370! Thee." Altar vases of yellow gladioli and white pompons along with a Unity candle centered in the allar highlighted the church decorations. White bows marked the Jamily pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a ~own of nylon organza over acetate taffeta. The full flowing skirt had a wide band of lace at the hem and ended in a chapel train. Wide bands of lace trinuned the bodice at the fitted waistline, standup t'Oilar and split neckline. The sheer bishop sleeves trimin· ed in lace were fashioned with lace cuffs. The elbow · length vell trimmed in lace was held by a lace cap made by the bride and her mother. The bride carried her grand· mother's lace handkerchief along with her grand· mother's and great: grandmother's wedding bands. Her bouq11et was of Sonya roses, miniature white carna lions, stephanotis and baby's breath witll lace streamers. Maid of honor Lu Anne Shaw, sister of the bride, wore a gown of pink polyester crepe fashioned with a 'i<'OOP neckline, empire bodice and fitted band, butterfly sleeves and sheer floral print~ over• skirt. She wore white gloves and carried three yellow and white long-stenuned carna· lions beld with a peach rib_bon . . I.,Oretta, Joyce and Brenda Shaw, all sisters. of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Their gowns styled identical to that of the maid . of honor: were peach. They also . carried three yellow long-stemmed carnations held with a peach ribbon. They wore white glove~. · Junior , bridesmaid was POMEROY The red, while and blue descendants or .the late streamers and milk glass James ·and Jerusha Wells vases con~ining red , white Stalnaker held their ninth and blue flowers and annual reunion at the Civitan miniature U. S. flags . The Bullding at Marietta . on invocation was given by Erma Stalnaker and a basket Sunday, Aug. 15. The Uleme was in keeping dinner was served at noon. wiUt UJe bicentennial with the The afternoon was spent tables being decorated with I· J .. ~pmar, HOlOOCXJ)(ING :at GoO<! ,., • _,._!iii...~. OIK ~- ......d juniors meet r.frJ. Reported ill were II was repor~ that 112 persons have paid their dues Iodate aoo that26 are needed to reach goal. A coni· mUIIication was read !rMl the deparbnent amouncinl Oct. 9 as the date ror lbe ptesident's bomecQming at Toledo. She is Mrs. Henry Patro. Arrangemenls were made to provide uniform matmal for aU official field Paula Cunnioglw:n, . lalnie Th<mas., Myro and .IO)'l'l' t..WSO!I and .-\ngela Dailey, --- ,w,..-. ~~---. GAUJPOLI5- RO$e Marie Shaw, t..ncaster and t..rry D. PoUng, Eureka Star . Rt., Gallipolis, exchanged wedding ,YOWl! July 17 at St. Mark Catholic Church, Lan-caster. The Rev. Fr. Edward Keck ahd Rev. Robert Hudgins officiated at tlle 1;30 p.m. dou· ble ring nuptial mau. The bride ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pius D. Shaw, 4585 Crwnley Rd., Lancaster, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Garnet Poling, 290 N. Mulberry St., Logan. Selections of nuptial music were presented by Mrs. June Johnson, organist; Mrs. Mary Ann Houser, soloist; Mike WoOd, guitarist and soloist and Mike Mon· tgomery and Sam Steward, trwnpeters. Music included "Uebestr$wn," "Colour My World," "To Love is to Give," "One Hand, One Heart/' ~~Follow · Me," My Sweet t..dy," " A Wed<ling Benediction," "Let There Be Peace on Earth,'' "The Wed· ding Song,'' "The Lord's Prayer," "They'll Know We Are Christians,'' "Bring Me a Rose,"and "The Wedding Prayer." Processio!Uil was "Arioso," and recessional, "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Auxiliary gathers .Wednesday . dling. ; •: Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich .i MIDDLEPORT - The charter was draped in tnelllory of Nanna PoftU at tile Wednesday nlgbt meeting of tile American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. DlllinC the meeting C<lllducted by Mrs. Sam Oark, plans 1ftn made for the Soptember meeting at which lime field sen-ice a'lflll1s will be made to Mrs. Rasie Searls, i!llrs- Helen Ke<medy, Mrs. ~ ~ ... ton, Mrs. Boonie Dailey and l..nis Ann Rousll. A gift will be presen~ to Mrs. Edith Spencer for liOiling UJe most p<~pp ies and the BuCkeye Girls ' State. ~ales ...rn be guests. • A ro:port <If 11M recent staLe .coovenlioo was given by Mrs. Gerri KeSJinget, Roundrobin cams orere signed for Carl Moodi""'qgl\ and James Haggerty, both ill, and S)'trttalhy ~rds for Mrs. tllarles McElhinney, Mrs. Emma Wayland and family and Mary Millt!t, Stalilaker descettdants hold reunion Poling-Shaw exchange vows . 22 at Fortlficatillll HiD . . After tile pastor, Rev. Walter Patterson, gave lbants for UJe food, the,group enjOyed dinnel' ~ of bated bam, fried cllicten, assQf~ vegetables, salads, dessert&, soft drinks and coffee. Tile lilain reaeati1111 ol tlle group was borseohoe pit· I : 5-'l'he SundayTimea-Sentinel, Sunday,Auii. 29,1976 :Gallipolis-Point Pleasant j · Pomeroy-Middleport i ~ 446-2342 i 992-2156 i Several persons attended UJe annual Sunday School picnic of UJe AddiJon • sumethina in Ult~ k.t~' d •a~ flat Mmm, sha rp ! And musk t o your fcc't wi1,h measures ol crepe for so les and wood ·look wedges just a half·step above flat. It's Conni e's way of keeping you in tune with fashion and fun. Blue, natural or rust, m.tt Mon . & Fri.9:JOtl11p.m. Sl\ 1. ' :JO IllS p.m. :3Ciil1lnoon conn1e. �.............................................................. • Picnic i. Woman's World~. • ~ enjoyed ADDISONFree Oturdl Sunday, July Will Tbe pastor publicly lllanted UJe singing groQpS; 1be El'stiDe Bl.&niOD Flllllily, llle Gospel Messqers, the ;' 1 (: L~ : _ rula G0b./~w, pOrm JU1J.flliers I' (' _ D; ·- ~: COUPLE TO WED- Yr .IIIII Mrs. Gordon Gable and ,. Mr. IIIII Mrs. Buwild & Sallllden, 1111 o1. r.e!lipdi• ~. •; •• e !be ~ ol their cfj)drm, Rita ami Jcm. Misa~alfl&pduace at:GalliaAcadm!f Higb • Sdloal plans to al1m! 8ld2je Bills SdiDol ol Practical Nl&filc in tlle ran. Join, • m• d Gallil <: N' .....uy, will ·be a juDiu' at Rio Gnmde Ollletge. !· WedoiDg plaDs are int-mp!ete t: ~: gradu~ :: Joy Finders, and · the JUbilalres far lbeir support ol. /!te dlurch. Moni"' .-.ised fr<Jm the tongles1s ....., woed to support and maintain the c11.ureb bllilding and grounds. At a rettnl busineS$ !Dilelq, tile churd! dedded to sell Ill! dlurd! INs and ~a sma!W nn type """"""' ~~~~---~~ ~ • * Coming ~ Mil'. Edward f. Brown ' ::; * Events Pamela McClanahan ~ ::to wed in October Afternoon ceremony unt•ted . Brown--Ford Sl.'l\'DAV FiFE FAMILY renni on Sonday ·at tbe IT111J Fife · · . ~ ~llllli!g ' .a\ u un. Friends .atld .relatives imi"IM. HOMEOOMING at Libent_y :; I'OMEBOY - llr. and d Alpba1.i Del.1a Sooirity and : as. J - o'l!rio!D, Unta~D a· lw lbe Ke~ I Hill, Pomeroy, IDDOIIIICe SdiOCII System at KelleriDg. Obapel {]bunjJ (()ld P•w • tile e agemeat aDd fkr fiaDce is I gradaa~ Of Pmw ) SundBy ...;!h Be«. Paul i appl''!>acluDg marrt~ge of Wosi Aleulldria Rigll :Sdlo<i Mar'l>n, morning -speaka-., I U!oe1r datPter, Pamebo and Miami l!niwn'iiy, 01.- ~ illev. Jim ·P.atterSOI\, : ,.caanabaa to Pllli G. (Gnt. Be-~ !'t!OI!ifed ~ afternoon ·~er. Featured ; a.y, IIIII of l!llr. and Mrs. mas~·s ~ ill ad· smgers il\'iil be the Hawr • George lkllry, West mirlistrati<DI &am M1&llli :I'raveler.s, !11he >Cardwell ~and ~·· a CiOIId:l and ~ ''rnMria. 0~ Qumllet, .Dean .a nd iKBI!u• : Jlln. McOaaaban. a ieadlter ia ..e .Ke.tterii\g MantiD and !be MonlgomeJ'!' ;.pa~~ult d PWO)' 8Igb lidll:d ·SyStem. •F.amily. .Every<me ..elcome. Scf!nol, Itt '"d Obi ' T· 1he upeD c:bldl weildil1g REf u ; CRAPEL IJmn. ~ t11n UliitealJ, ..,. d ll'i11 be an ewent of Oct.. li, !lllllDiiy l(lhmrlJ Sunrury, Vc30 • Aadorage Metbt • st 7:31 p.m. at · St. (;etrge' s p .nll f eature •guesl ~Ualnrslt} i,D ,m,bor4e, EP"'C<PP' Omrdl. Far Bills 'jij>Uler ~i;arold B. ! A' '•, · aad tltiOtii'td her ~ Daytm. 1be Rn. Wea!lleri>Oll. P.ulilic <imitecl. :• , ~, ' & ee ill ...,W Barol.\1 ~lib, rectar <Of Ew!reU C. ®elaney, tpaSIOL •edv:ali• frWl Ollie Grace ~ l(ll!m1ch, GARm'S!ilN QUARl!Er -will ....__. ~ B I 11E'Ii. PcmaDf~ ,.. tc fflrbte ,..,.._.._.,._ .sing ..1 £l.ar,k Chllpel (llwrll • :8w:l!!ey ~ i >llll . .EIJiblie ' mrited. 80MECOMlNG ll1 IF'ait.b 1\emple (Jblll\db, Rt. Ul, Deli>_y Dlm<e,. Sunday JIM. JWg 0:1 10 a~. Ml &y meeting •iftl Clinner al no011. ~cia'l sing.iJii =d ,poeaclrit]g !PiJililie iinrited. J . . ... .... -.11..- ... .. • ll.iWt - ttlljl; ~ ~ ~II::IID '*• ..., = :lierrices, and Rev. Kennell! ~ afllmoao .l!lel'Vioes. Spef'W musi.~ p1anll6d by ~ Sbaffer .... -ilt....,.~t- as. *-.Ia.. " HOLLY PARK I --~· ·, ..-~-.:. A • •• )'~~~ . :, - . IS lHE lOP OF THE UNE IN MOBILE ti)MES. COME IN AND SEE THIS .BEAUT1FUL .MOBILE ti)ME AT K&K MOBILE MOBILE HOMES 675-3000 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT Now, ttroqgb a cllange in federal las ·laws, anfl'lle who is salaried or selfemployed and not COI'ered by any other reiilulenl plan, can lake advantage ol ·a mg tax break. You and )'OUr 1\-orking . Sj)OWie eacb put aside 15 perreot or your wajles ( or tl,!illl whichever is less) .fa- retirement and deduct the amount you set aside from your federal income !axes. m~ Nld~. .-. ........ semee 'lli'OI'kers. 11 I I I ·I I .... , Charm Beauty Shop Permanent Special · ~.so I ..GWho11 help J(Ju pull .retU-ement out of the hat? aq,e Bav>!lst C!lUildh, R1. '218, Rl.. 1. Ot"""' Olf, Sundar ihPginniiJ: ·~1 it :a:m. Rev. l!lR>e5t ~. II tar fir t.ft POMEROY ·- Juni~ ol lbe .'\merican Legion Alaillary 'Of Feeney-Bennett Past na, met Toesiay !light at lbe !nne <i Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Roush fir a wiene!" roast. · ~ • brief lltusiDess ~it ns .repi(X'Ied thai t&llll bad been made on lbe receni rummage sale. Attending 'll'tft l!mnie Dailey, l!dW!or, Kim and I.JOis Roush Edith Spencer, Kenny ROUII1 at Grant Hospital, and Carl r-toodispaugh at Veterana Memorial .. The death of Mra, Dorothy Oatwortlly'a fatller was al3o noted. Prayer by Mrs. Lelah Weatherby, chaplain, closed tile meeting. A chicken dinner waa served preceding UJe meeting to UJe legionnaires, auxiliary members and guests, OHer Good thru Sept: 11 41 Court St. . • nt 9 P.M. ~ SUN-RAY DEHUMIDifiER f~ 4-6 bo<Ah.1lriq; . BIUDALI'OUCY lJMlf A SUPPORTERS MmdaJ, LG .a. m. at I"~ . Acre~~ Park. 'P 9tlllfi ~ meelinc. For llildiliGaaliiN'malioll all . . 7Jil5 or fiUJG. Mr. ~ llladf .... lawf'l', guest • let.. ·IUK • .__, loe .... ,, .... _.. ....... I 1 Wedin& ERrJ CAN WORKS UP TO 3MONTHS *· .. ..• • .. « mPed· tt u.e G•BI: . Ill 'Daly Trillllt .. ,_..., Daly s ,., "h elc•N' Point Pleaunt PROVEN EFFEUIVE -lS OZ. o touch of mo9lc in every can of SUN-RAY. SUN-RAY ends clolhet dam<19· ing elements of moisture, mildtw, odor•. SUN-RAY is lhe "indoor prohlclion" that provides "outdoor fresh-." Ploat open cans throughout your home where humidity need. 2.C.hour dolly (Oftlrol. Buy exira C!lfiS of SUN-RAy for booto. '-ell homes, , _ rftOtl apartments, campers, • ~ _.,.ill Freddl WI Be There'• ' • Quihs &Prints • QUILTS 111. $1." ,.. Fredell was formerly aSMCiattd wilh GarreH's Studio, of Cambridge. Ohio, as a hair ·stylist. Call early for standilltl appointment. or stop in. ·• ' I ~: ::.'You,.,, u."fd· yARD Fall Knits Weaver's Cloth YOUMVO $148 $t .SI ,.. &Jerseys OO " Solid-color Polyester/ Colton is 45 '" rraochlne wash and dry . Reg. U.49yd. -.-.... -. ----... .--.... -- rds .lr'l 1 , . Acrylic. Prints on d so• Acetate / Nylon . 00 100% Acetote . 45-60"'w ide. Machine wash . dry. 11,01 yd. $Utto$1~r.· ,..... ,,.$1 ... , . . .... ,.. Sl y••D - quoise sleeveless gown with a jewel neckline and mat" ching open weave long· sleeved jacket. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. Her accessories were white. 4646. I I The groom's mother chose a peach sleeveless gown with scoop neckline and a jacket INUHIU RUMMAGE SALE SET of peach and white crochet POMEROY - Ml:. and RACINE - A rummage knit featuring long sleeves. Mrs . John Karr and sale will be held Sept. 3 and She wore a corsage of aqua daughter, Marylou, Erie, tipped carnations and also Pa ., spent several days 4 at the Racine Recreation · Building by RaCine had visiting in Ohio with his A reception was held at brothers and sisters, Ruth, Chapler, Order of Easlern' Olivedale Park, Lancaster, June,. Kathryn, Dennie, Jr. Star. Men's suits, women's following lbe ceremony. The · and Bob. Mr . and Mrs. Paul winter dresses, little girls' and some three-tier cake featured Hendricks, Polly Ann ' and clothing household articles will be peach roses, lily of the valley Lelah Denis.e, Columbus, and miniature hearts. There visited ~er sister, Mrs . offered for sale . was a special children's table Harold Sellers .and family STUDY CHANGED with cookies and punch. and Mr. and Mrs. John Karr LONG BOTTOM - Bible Guest tables were decorated at the Sellers home. Mr. and with green and white Mrs. Hendricks spent the Study has been changed to each Thursday night at 7:30 streamers . week of tbe Meigs County Mrs. Debbie Smith, Lan· Fair here and other guests of at the Long Bottom United caster; Mrs. Georgena the Sellers were Judy Sellers Methodist Church with Rev. Ruth, Logan; Mrs. Donna .and Mrs. Jenny Williams aild Richard Thomas, Leader: Bowen, Lancasler, and Mliss daughter, Carrie, Columbus. Everyone welcome . · Jane Helwig, Athens presid· ed at the fables. Beth and · Sharon Wallen, cousins of the •330 Second Avenlltl bride, Reynoldsburg, were in charge of the guest book. For a wedding trip through S(.lySOhio, tbe new Mrs. Poling changed to a two piece polyester jersey dresS with a short sleeved scoop neckline top and gored skirt of ro~e. green and beige print. They reside at Eureka Star FRI., SAT., MON., TUES. Rt., Gallipolis. A 1971 graduale of Bishop Fenwick High School and a 1975 graduate of Ohio University with a B.S. degree .in Home Economics, the bride ON ALL SPORTSWEAR is a member of the American Home Economics Assn. Mr. Poling, a 1970 graduate SPECIAL GROUP of I.,Ogan High School and a 197~ graduate of Ohio Univer· · sity with a B.A. degree in Sociology, is currently a stu· dent at the Methodist SPECIAL GROUP Theological School in Delaware, Ohio. Out-of-town guests were Michael Browning, cousin of tile bride, Santa Barbara, SPECIAL GROUP Calif.; Rev. Ed McElroy and guest, Harrisville, Pa.; in ad· dition to relatives and friends from Colum· bus, Logan, Gallipolis, Con· esville, Corning, Shelby, Delaware, Toledo and Athens. Arehearsal picnic was held at Rising Park, Lancaster. Pre,bridal showers were hosted by members and friends of Christ United Methodist Church, Mrs. Sonny Lamb, Lancaster; Mrs. Hugh Fox, godmother of lbe bride and daughter Julie and Carole Fox. FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SAVE 50% TO 75% DRESSES 50% • 70% Pinwale , ribless , 7-wole. 45" wide . •••. 12.99 yd. $188 100% Polyester Gabardine ..-.,....-... Solid shodes. machine wo•h. dry . 60 " wlde. R•t• U.99 yd. -.-..... Get a heaciStart In your new town. Don't waste time wonderlna about a fast way to ttt your bearin1s. Call me- your WELCOME WAGON Hoston. Wheh ~ou ' ve just moved, you 're pressed for tlmt. And theelfts, communlly and business information I brlnt will save your family time and money . Let me hear from you soon. . ~~~9~ TERESA BIHL PH. 446-19li ILVER REPLATIN ·REDUCED 20% LAST 5 DAY ' RE :I AFTER Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future! Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Smce the va lue ot old solve rptatect 1te rns lime to ta~e advantage ol these low, tow pr1ces to h<h'f' your worn silverw are For Instance Art iclt Rea. Slit etl£.t $46.95 S37.56 Teapot 24 50 1960 ilr'lt QUe!i and I.Jmily hf!ltloorns replated Creamer lliH' ne w Tnese piCces arC no w more Candlestick va!l1a!Jie than ever nna IT1<~. ke wondedul gillS All wor k HEAVILY SILVE RPLATEO \per tnchl Sugar bowl 26 95 21.56 t>y our Sk •lled sdversml tllS .1n d Sate Trays !per SQ . in pr•ces appl )' l o Al l pteces 2 65 I . .210 'lil'f s11vup1Jte. 'O NLY S12 9~ FOR ANY AND All AOO!TIONAL REPA IRS. no m1!11r hc l'l· e1 tens1ve. on anv ):hece 'l¥ t s•herplate . Includes so lderina broken handles . li!Ri knnh s. etc . t Oni~ ucepticns are lor turn•Shlnl new partsl. BRING IN SILVER TODAY! LONG DRESSES 60% J-•'«U SECOND AVENUE • 448-1._7 =='""MEMBER AMeRICAN GEM SOCiETY --------,---- YARD ·100% Cotton Drapery Prints Floral• and scenics ore 45" wide . Rog. U.99yd. • Roll has 12 yds . of'!'" iron-on tope . .... 11.00 pkg. ' ... •• Hours: 10 tll9 Monday thru Saturday- 1 tll6 Sunday Headquarters for Drlperles, Slip Covers and Upholstering Material.s Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Putnam Vllllflt s:~~:~c.nter "' va. Galfipoi~ Zone Plaz1 Chllllcollle, Olllo NIRICS- Ohio SON BORN GALUPOUS - Sgt. and Mrs. John D. Halley, former residents or Gallipolis, announce the birth of their first ·child, a son, John Darius, Jr. Aug. 11 at Clark Air Force Base Hospital, The Philippines. He weighed eight pounds, Ill!. ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . D. Virgll Halley, Gallipolis and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. !tarry Stover, POint Pleasant, W. va. I .168 OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY ·FREE DENT AEMOVO.l and s\!aiR illtn•nR on all 1lem\ Save on Stitch Witchery® " 2.12 • --- &tC. Solid 100% Cotton Corduroy · ::: visiting, picture taking and and Mra. Bob Dailey and with entertainment by Mike, Athena; Mr. and Mra. Evelyn Sedgwick at tile piano Max aurchfleld and and her son, Don, on the Slepbanie, Athena; Mr. and violin. Mrs. Ted Sedgwick, Jr., Mr. Those a!tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sedgwick, Sr. and Mrs. James Stalnaker, and Don, all of Tuppers Karen and Sandy, Marietta; Plain!; Mr. and Mrs. ROnald Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Newell, Raines, Loci Raina, Akron; The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . Cotll'tney David Lindsey and Jason and Hodge , Calreee and Eric, of Natalie. Columbus; Mr. and Sabina: Mrs. Edith Curtla, Mrs. Junior Russell, Athens; Akron; Mrs. Orpha Stalnaker Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stalnaker, of Sabilta ; Mr. and Mrs. Uniontown; Mr. and Mrs. Onofrio Manago, Angela, Richard Stalnaker and Gene arid Tony, Akron; Mr. Michelle, Akron; Mr. and and Mrs. William Stalnalter Mrs . Joe Uppe, Michelle and and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Singer Steven, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs, · and Dan, aU of New C..Ue, John Stalnaker, Newark. Pa. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Next year's reunion will be Newell. Lou Ann, Kathy, held at the same Ume and Kennv and Jim , Chester; Mr. place. Elhibitfor the month of September: Prints by Paul M. Levy or Cambridge, Massachusetts on loan from the Huntington G~ery and Acrylics by Kim Alleles of Millfield Ohio. Imaginative, bold designs by first place award wu;ner in the professional division of Acrylics at the July ~th exhibit in Gallipolis. Gallery Hours : Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 p. m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, lOa . m. unli13 p.m. Sept. 3-S Friday through Sunday, 8 p. m. -' "The ' Fant.asticks", a happy musical comedy presented by The Gallia Dramatic Arts Society, Greg Miller, director, on the ' Outdoor Patio Theatre at Riverby. Tickets, $2.50. Sept: 7, Tuesday, 7to 10 p. m. - ~thin series : Elements of Design: Value Workshop by Sarah Moshier, Riverby. Sept. 21, Tuesday, 8 p. m. - F .A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. Sept. 23, Thursday, 9--11 a. m. - Christmas Committee· Construction of 8 fool pinecone tree, Riverby. · · ' Sept. 28, Tuesday, 8 p. m. - F.A.C. Trustees meeting Riverby . · ' Elhibit for the month of October - Annual ADtique Show fea~uring Victorian antiques from the area. Anyone wi~hing to exhibtt should contact Peggy Evans chairman at 446-1819 or ~2325. • • _Oct. 15-16, Friday a.nd Saturday - Annual Antique Seminar With Orva Walker He1ssenbuttel, noted antique authority from Washington, D. C., Riverby. ·· Ex.~ibit for the month of November - Matted photographs by local photographers; Amateur and Professional, judged separately; Enter by contacting Susan Clarke chairman 446- PANTSUITS 60% --- • Point Plea1ant 675-5503 Gallipolis. Ohio 446 2600 PRINTS 111. $l.Hto $U9 yd. Plains and I.oncte L dry. 58 ·60 "' ,..;de. Mochme wasH , 'I!! '1~.! • • Pt. Pt.an~ and wl be •W& at Vi's in G-"r•is, Sprina VIllar Plaza Wednn•q, Fridly, Sllw1laJ . . s tor dresses . s~ Polyester/Cotton . 100':1; Colton quilted and unquilted prints. novelties. 45" wide. I OO'Yo Polyesterfill quilts . Calenaar ~ 1OO% Polyester Double Knits r••· '' • • SA .3 DAYS ONLY •• •• • II' . ...., .... ,. e. ...._-tile .....,. New Opelalal fredda Jo "Painter" Kent No fumes- No odofsNon-toxic - Non-electric • •• 'l'iiMs lilURtdi::mEt. <Mfee and lea &·# IBIIIItloeill....... !lrilJ be fuml!:bed. l.lltdl at .,. 1% . . . 'Dw::A/ 1%:30). preeeliq p•ltliutln. see Main street 3for$7 Becky Shaw. Sbe wore a peach A-line gown.fashioned with butterfly sleeves aM a band at the waist of sheer floral print. She wore white glove~ and carried a single yellow carnation. Mitchell Schoffner, .Colwn· bus, served as · beSt man. UsherS were Rick Ruth, Logan; Rick Baker and Dave Baker, both of Gallipolis. For her daughter·~ wed· ding, Mrs. Shaw wore a tur· I. ' '' '' VI'S BEAUTY SALON $1~~ .Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. PolinK I ' - - Pas1u" 1!lart Hiitie SUNDAY imib ~he puhlic. • REVIV.AL · at :&ilw.er ~ Olutdl, Kao""W 7:JU p.m.. ~.f. Hn. Allilrle-w ~ ev~ IN THE ~'NUAL E£\lllliON tL IDe taiWr <1 .J . A. .Queell Slmdol1 BRIDGE PLAZA at U.. Gallia Ol!IJIJ .lmli<r OPEl WEBDAY EVDIINGS I ' The interest your money earns in an : Individual Retirement Account is not ; ~ed until you receive payments (at • : time when you 'II probably be in a lower • tax bracket). The sooner you establish : your Individual Retirement .\ccount : the more interest you'll have at"" retimnent. Come into The. Willin .. for full details. Faniily. ~ !limer at SH..VER Ph . 446-370! Thee." Altar vases of yellow gladioli and white pompons along with a Unity candle centered in the allar highlighted the church decorations. White bows marked the Jamily pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a ~own of nylon organza over acetate taffeta. The full flowing skirt had a wide band of lace at the hem and ended in a chapel train. Wide bands of lace trinuned the bodice at the fitted waistline, standup t'Oilar and split neckline. The sheer bishop sleeves trimin· ed in lace were fashioned with lace cuffs. The elbow · length vell trimmed in lace was held by a lace cap made by the bride and her mother. The bride carried her grand· mother's lace handkerchief along with her grand· mother's and great: grandmother's wedding bands. Her bouq11et was of Sonya roses, miniature white carna lions, stephanotis and baby's breath witll lace streamers. Maid of honor Lu Anne Shaw, sister of the bride, wore a gown of pink polyester crepe fashioned with a 'i<'OOP neckline, empire bodice and fitted band, butterfly sleeves and sheer floral print~ over• skirt. She wore white gloves and carried three yellow and white long-stenuned carna· lions beld with a peach rib_bon . . I.,Oretta, Joyce and Brenda Shaw, all sisters. of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Their gowns styled identical to that of the maid . of honor: were peach. They also . carried three yellow long-stemmed carnations held with a peach ribbon. They wore white glove~. · Junior , bridesmaid was POMEROY The red, while and blue descendants or .the late streamers and milk glass James ·and Jerusha Wells vases con~ining red , white Stalnaker held their ninth and blue flowers and annual reunion at the Civitan miniature U. S. flags . The Bullding at Marietta . on invocation was given by Erma Stalnaker and a basket Sunday, Aug. 15. The Uleme was in keeping dinner was served at noon. wiUt UJe bicentennial with the The afternoon was spent tables being decorated with I· J .. ~pmar, HOlOOCXJ)(ING :at GoO<! ,., • _,._!iii...~. OIK ~- ......d juniors meet r.frJ. Reported ill were II was repor~ that 112 persons have paid their dues Iodate aoo that26 are needed to reach goal. A coni· mUIIication was read !rMl the deparbnent amouncinl Oct. 9 as the date ror lbe ptesident's bomecQming at Toledo. She is Mrs. Henry Patro. Arrangemenls were made to provide uniform matmal for aU official field Paula Cunnioglw:n, . lalnie Th<mas., Myro and .IO)'l'l' t..WSO!I and .-\ngela Dailey, --- ,w,..-. ~~---. GAUJPOLI5- RO$e Marie Shaw, t..ncaster and t..rry D. PoUng, Eureka Star . Rt., Gallipolis, exchanged wedding ,YOWl! July 17 at St. Mark Catholic Church, Lan-caster. The Rev. Fr. Edward Keck ahd Rev. Robert Hudgins officiated at tlle 1;30 p.m. dou· ble ring nuptial mau. The bride ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pius D. Shaw, 4585 Crwnley Rd., Lancaster, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Garnet Poling, 290 N. Mulberry St., Logan. Selections of nuptial music were presented by Mrs. June Johnson, organist; Mrs. Mary Ann Houser, soloist; Mike WoOd, guitarist and soloist and Mike Mon· tgomery and Sam Steward, trwnpeters. Music included "Uebestr$wn," "Colour My World," "To Love is to Give," "One Hand, One Heart/' ~~Follow · Me," My Sweet t..dy," " A Wed<ling Benediction," "Let There Be Peace on Earth,'' "The Wed· ding Song,'' "The Lord's Prayer," "They'll Know We Are Christians,'' "Bring Me a Rose,"and "The Wedding Prayer." Processio!Uil was "Arioso," and recessional, "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Auxiliary gathers .Wednesday . dling. ; •: Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich .i MIDDLEPORT - The charter was draped in tnelllory of Nanna PoftU at tile Wednesday nlgbt meeting of tile American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. DlllinC the meeting C<lllducted by Mrs. Sam Oark, plans 1ftn made for the Soptember meeting at which lime field sen-ice a'lflll1s will be made to Mrs. Rasie Searls, i!llrs- Helen Ke<medy, Mrs. ~ ~ ... ton, Mrs. Boonie Dailey and l..nis Ann Rousll. A gift will be presen~ to Mrs. Edith Spencer for liOiling UJe most p<~pp ies and the BuCkeye Girls ' State. ~ales ...rn be guests. • A ro:port <If 11M recent staLe .coovenlioo was given by Mrs. Gerri KeSJinget, Roundrobin cams orere signed for Carl Moodi""'qgl\ and James Haggerty, both ill, and S)'trttalhy ~rds for Mrs. tllarles McElhinney, Mrs. Emma Wayland and family and Mary Millt!t, Stalilaker descettdants hold reunion Poling-Shaw exchange vows . 22 at Fortlficatillll HiD . . After tile pastor, Rev. Walter Patterson, gave lbants for UJe food, the,group enjOyed dinnel' ~ of bated bam, fried cllicten, assQf~ vegetables, salads, dessert&, soft drinks and coffee. Tile lilain reaeati1111 ol tlle group was borseohoe pit· I : 5-'l'he SundayTimea-Sentinel, Sunday,Auii. 29,1976 :Gallipolis-Point Pleasant j · Pomeroy-Middleport i ~ 446-2342 i 992-2156 i Several persons attended UJe annual Sunday School picnic of UJe AddiJon • sumethina in Ult~ k.t~' d •a~ flat Mmm, sha rp ! And musk t o your fcc't wi1,h measures ol crepe for so les and wood ·look wedges just a half·step above flat. It's Conni e's way of keeping you in tune with fashion and fun. Blue, natural or rust, m.tt Mon . & Fri.9:JOtl11p.m. Sl\ 1. ' :JO IllS p.m. :3Ciil1lnoon conn1e. �1- The 5und8y Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 29, 19'16 ' ..........·.·.·•••·····•·······•···...·;.:.:-:·:·:-:·:·:-:-:·:-:·:·:·;.:: 1t'' ~:'\'::::::::::::::::~;.;:::::::;!;:;:;!;:;:;:;:;<:;:;:;<'::;.;:;:;.·:•:•:•:•:·:•:•:·:•!•'•Wo•.•,•,•,•.·,•.•,•,•,•'' ' ' ••••••• •. •• • Ij is program theme , FROM TIME TO TIME a warning goes out from local ''J . BAD A NOTE this past week !rom Mrs. Ural Thomas of Columbus and a telephone call from h<!' sister, Mrs. Beri Turner, Middlepcrt. with a little badtground informatiO!J on tbeit grandfather who was in the 'Civil War and listed as one of !be veU!ranS buried at Greenwood Cemetery near Racine. lbey tell us tliat O!arles Jaccaud was born in Swiu:e~land oo April I, 1829, and upoli ctming to America landed at Castle Glrd!sl, N, Y. 8lld came tD Racine from there. He was a rnembrr of Co. B, 92nd Infantry Division, and died on Aug. 7. 1911, at 82 years of age. .niNE VAN VRANKEN tells ,us that plans are being made fir !be chtnl group she directs to begin work oo new rnusic ln ~tion ICI' a TbanksgiviQg cone<rt, to be presental probably Ill conjunction with a comnumity religious service. ~ CONTEMPORArt ¥ ~ DESIGN. SWISS § ...:I .;;J el s< ~ = < DOMES Combines na!unl wood a~d gleaming crystal, fw,n upside-down a.nd' .use ha:rdwood surface tor oottJng "-so. . LAJ. , 13.00 .S .UIIW.OO Where Else--:- Peddler's Pantry Sf~e& Third _ _ _ _ _ _ _ GalllpOJ is. O. _ . . . Mrs. Rot141d E. Myers Mrs. Phil D. Cremeens Nuptial vows repeated in August cen:mony lAura Lee Ackky weds Phil Cremeens GALUPOUS- On July 10 at 7:30p.m. Miss Laura Lee Ackley became the bride of Phil Dean Oemeens. The Rev. Gordon Tatman officiBted in St. ,Paul 's United Methodist Church in IOincinnaa. The coUple's paren1s are Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ackley, Cincinnati's ChriSt Hospital. Her husband gradualed !rcim Ohio Uruversity ·and is now employed as a special agent with the Uni•ted States Treasury. Depar'tment in Cincinnati , . The couple resides •t 7650 Hosbrobk Road, Cincinnati. PROCI'ORVIILE - Miss Rebecca Diane Walsh, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. 'Fennis Walsh of. Proctorville, was united in maniage Aug. 20 oo Ronald ~ugene (Jene ) Myers, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Ronaid Myers of Scottown. ·Mr. and Mrs. Chris E. Neece BY RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - RSYP members Bill Menshouse , Mabel Brown, Hazel Swanson, Myrtle K~hn . Nella Taylor, Ethel Layne, Bertis Halley, lla Artus, Mina Amos and Shirley Boster were transported to the Veterans Administration Facility at Chillicothe Friday, Aug . 20, Gallia County RSVP travels to the VA Hospital the third Friday of every month with it.s time being spent ln . assisting the stall ln various departments. After lunch, lhe group returns to the recreation hall where soft drinks and cookies are served to the veterans. Gaaoline lor these trips Is donated by IJ ·:·. In a home reflect !he interest of the family and influence the lives of the children, Mrs. Mlldred Philllpa said. Mrs. Stella Grueser spoke of the role of entertal!unenl In the home and I t.s influence, and Mrs, Ullie Starcher concluded the program wiU! a poem , "Ufe's Not All Sunshine. '' A Bible quiz was conducted by Mrs. Gureser The meeting opened with the song, " I Must Tell Jesus" and a prayer by Stella Grueser. During the business meeting round-robin cards were signed for Mrs. Maxine Calbetzor of . Akron, Mrs. Ashton Sayre, Fairborn and Mary Russell . various Miss Te"y Whaley becomes june ·bride I To A Bible Study Lecture Series AT THE CHAPEL HILL ·CHURCH OF CHRIST Rlo Grlllde. POMEROY The Burlingham Southern Baptist Olureh was the setting fot the June 18 wedding of !Miu Terry Whaley and Chris Edward Neece. The bride is the daughter of Herbert Whaley, Rt. I, Shade, and the late Mrs. Evelyn Whaley. Mr. Neece is the son or Mr . and Mrs. Olarles Neece, Rt. •· Pomeroy. The Rev. John Jefferys officiated at the 6:30 double ring ceremony. Ginger Cullums was pianist and presented traditional wedding music including "Love Will Keep Us Together" aDd "~e Story". The altar Qf the.church was decorated with a white arch trimmed with greenery. On either side of the arch was a pair of seven branch candelabra and baske1s of white mums and baby's breath. White ribbons marked· the family pews, and tbe alsl~ was covered with a red carpet. A single red rose in white milk glaswas was used m the registraaon table. Charles Neece was the acolyte. The bride was given In marriage by her brother, RDbert Whaley, Rl. I, Shade. She wore a gown of white dotled s.rtss orgBJ~ta over peau de soie fashiooed with a high neckline, Juliet sleeves 8lld a high rise walsWne. The bodice featured a ruffled bib of chantilly lace, and the sleeves were enhanced by tiers of rutiles. A ruined flounce trimmed with lace was used on the hemline. The bride 's headpiece was a wedding ring plateau from which feU a chapel lensth mantilla of silk bridallllusion edged with chanWly lace. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses and baby's breath entwined with red and white ribbons and white pompons. Her jewelry Included a crou necklace which belonged to her late mother. !Miu Karen DeMou of Pomeroy aerved u 11111d of honor. Sbe wore a yellow and Cl'ange gown with malching yellow hat. Her bouquet was yellow carnations and baby's breath trimmed with wll!te pCI'Dpon.j. The bridesmaids were Diana Neece, Rt. •· Pomeroy, sister of the groom; Darla I:iarper, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Debbie Janey, Rl. I, Langsville. They were ln gowns of purple, green and blue dolled swiss, fashioned with puffed sleeves and hats to malch their gowns. The flower girl was Rhonda Neece, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, slater of the groom. She was in an . (J'ange polyester gown with puffed sleeves and carried a white basket trimmed in laee, Ringbearer was Brian ; Whaley, Rt, I, Shade, nephew ~ tbe bride. He wore a blue suit and carried the rings on a ' heart shaped pillow trlnuned in lace which ma lched the bride's sown. Don Hysell of Rt . •. Pomeroy, was best man, and the ushers · were Charlie Neece, bfotller ol tbe groom;, Tom Tucker, Rt. 4, PwieM, and Don Stivers, Middleport. • Mrs. Neece wore a green and white ensemble fCI' the wedding. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the groom's parenla. The bride's table fealllred a three tiered weddinll cake • with a stairway of lighted · candles topped with a • miniature bride and groom, • and a vase of mums. Deena ' Neece, sister of the groom, • and Sherr! Drekel, colllin of the groom, presided at the table and registered the guests. The bride aDd groom left on , their wedding trip atured In malching jeans and tops. They stayed aeveral days In Huntington, W. Va. and then went on to Logan, W. Va. to ; , visit with the groom's grand(iarenta who were unable to attend the wedding. They reside at Route 1,. veterans organizations in this area. This fall, the facility will conduct another two day orientation class . RSVP -~-------·-··---- ~\.-~~>~ Rev. Tom Blofeld performed the ceremony at the First Baptist Church of Proc tor ville. Music was prOVided by Mrs. Mary Elam of Huntington and Ilavid Walsh, brother of the bride. The bride wore a gown of =d~:~-~:~~~ 'll'oll;s;;s:m;c ':»~;f'W""}S?t ~~~1:JAY- Macaroni and 'sa ti.n fashioned witb a of Day\toll .· and Mr ' and Mrs. . r. I oheese with bam chunks, polyester aDd silk overlay Marland CtemeellS, Rt, 2, J _ ' buttered broccoli, sliced displaying rose appliques. Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis. , TUJar : tomato . salad on lettuce, 'The high waisted skirt Maid of honor was Miss '· · prune cake, bread, butter,. ,gathered to the tucked bodice 'Barbara Rohrer ,of CinPOMEROY Meigs milk. bad a sheer round neckline, cinnati.MissCarolynACkley, Senior .Citizens Center ac'J1UESDAY- Pot roast of ~tand-up collar and sheer sister <J! the .!ride, sei'VeO as lbivi tiies located at the beef with gravy , buttered ,gathered sleeves caught with bridesmaid. Pomel\oy Junior Hjgh School steamed potatoes, buttered tucked CUffs. Sbe wore a Douglas Lottes of Victoria, ls open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. brussel sprouts, canned camelot cap of satin, silk and Thus, the ll!'OOID 1s college Monday •through Flriday. aprico1s, roll, :butter, mille pearls with a fingertip veil of .roommate, •was illest man. Monday, Aug. 30 - Sand WEDNESDAY Hot illusion . She carried a UShers were Jay Ci'emeens, Art. 10.11 :'30 a . m.; Square diickensandwich wiU! gravy, cascade of pink, blue, yellow brother of ·the ,groom and Dance, 12 :30 - 3 p. m. ,maShed potatoes, buttered and green daisies and carDavid Ackley, 'brother of the Tltesday, Aug . 31 - ,peas and jellied cranberry nations, red roses lind baby's bride. P!Jysicl!lFiitnessiO : ~a m.; salad. i<:l! cream and milk. breath. The gown was handFollowing the 0011emony a · <Jborus 12: lo- 2 p. m. 'THURSOA Y - Johnny made by Mrs. Joanne Elkins, Feception was held at the Wednesday, Sept. L - !ilarretti, tossed 'salad with sister of the bride. Ho~tali~ Motor Inn. Social 'Securi~y Represen- dressing , canned pears, · Mrs. Elkins was matron of Theco,.pleboneymoonedat tative, ~:30 ,a. m. to 12:30, cornbread, butter, milk. honor. !Miu Cathy Wl!lsh, ;a seaside 'l'illa in the Sea p.m.; Ga~. l2: 30to iJP. m. FRIDA¥ - Baked pock . also sister of the bride, and Pines Plantation, Hilton· 'Thursday , Sept. 2 - chop, ;,scalloped potatoes, !Miss Pam Coleman of Read, 'S. C. Physical 'Fitness, 111: 45 iL m.; buttered spinach, dtrus , Buchanon, W. Va ., were The new Mrs. fremeens :sing-A-Long, 12: 30 p. m.; sect.ions and. sugar ooolcie, bridesmaids. graduated from the Miami HorseShoes, 12:30 p. m. brlead; butter and millt. They WCI'e gowns of mint Valley 1Jospi1al SChool of Flriday, 'Sept. '3-.Art Class · COffee. ·tea and buttermilk jade dacroo polyester witl! a Nursing and ttJe University of 10 to il:SO a.m. ; ,HoraeSboes, · aerved daily. Plea11e register sheer tricot overlay of multiCin.cinnati School of !0:30a.m.; Bowling, 1 to 3 p. by noon the day before you colCI'ed Docked flowers. The Anesthesia f<Jr Nur!lfS. Sbe is m. plan to eat if you expect a sleeveless empire styled employ,ed as a 'nurse Seniur Citizens Nutrition ti1ie VB meal; otherwise , gowns had V-shaped .aneslhelist witll Anesthesia Program, U :30 a. m. oo il2:30 you will get SOUp or a sand- necklines and front gathers Associales of Oincinnati al p. m. Monday •through wicll. Thank you. wilh double cape type flared collars. They carried bouquets of pink, blue, yellow and green daisies and carnaijooa with baby's breath. The gowns were handmade by the bride and bridesmaids. Jaye Myers, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Alan Lunsford, W,aterloo and Larry Cremeans of Gallipolis, colllina of the groom. Taper lighers were Tom Belville of Gallipolia 8lld Mike Burcham of Scottown. A reception "as held afterwards at the church. AuiJting were Mrs. Evelyn lmls(ord of Waterloo, aunt of the groom, !Miu Joltnna Sue Miller of Waterloo,- Miss Jamlq McDwalll of Ironton, and Mu. Andie Carrico of Chesapeake. Miss Linda Bailes of Summersville, W. Located Off Bulaville Road Va. regialered guesla. The couple will reside In Gallipolis, Ohio Ca/e-tzens ~ Even the kind of magazines MINERSVILLE - "The Art of Uvi,." wu the theme of the program presented at a recent meetins of the United Methodist Women of the ldinersvllle Church. . The meeting followed a morttlng ot quilting and lunch at tbe church. Mrs. Karl Grueser was program cha~, with Mrs. Helen Maag talldng on home In· lluences, each room of the house ' and Its special significance for the art or llvlng. She said that for children a Uvlng example Is best Mrs. JWJe Sayre talked on the lnlluence of such things as paintings · on children but emphasized that pa tlence and understanding are most lmporlant, cllm.Is about someooe .working the area with inferior p-oducta or contracting for services at elCOrbitant prices. Seldom do we hear of anyooe who actually got involved. However, this ~ week Mae Young told us about what !IBJipefted to .her elderly father and asked that we warn others. Mae said that two young men solicited a roof painting job . fnm her father with the work to be paid for on the basis of gallms of palllt used. The job wasn 't progressillg as he thought i1 !bould and he asked lhat they discootinue the work and he would pay them . The charge was $'300, much, much more than 11 !bould have been, and their belllgerent attilllde left the elderly gentleiiWI too frightened not to pay. Mae's advice, and particularly to the elderly who seem the IDOil vulnenlble, is del!! with established businesses or people you know, and lflhai'snot possible get some assistance from a relative Cl' friend. :=~ ~A ... t oifLt'vt·~a' ~~ I~ ~ POMEROY - It's been a difficult summer for Leda Mae Kraeuter, butthlngs are looking up somewhat now. Thm weeb ago she was transferred from Grant Hospital Ill Columbus to Riverside Methodist and Is under different medical care. Leda Mae.entered Grant for surgery on May 30 and 1litb the e>:ceplioo of two weeks at home has been bolpitatized all that time. · .lull how long she'll be at Riverside isn't known l!lt~h there is some possibility that more surgery will be required. With school starting Mooday, Leda Mae is sure to be missed. S!e's been a home economics teacher many years at Meigs, and with a .little good fortune will be back on the job before mauy weeks pass. · · While ber fam.ily gets to Columbus as frequently as pou!Ne, it's stUI pretty lonesome. She enjoys mail and cards fnm friends would certainly lxighien her days. · RSVP makes trip ;:: to veterans facility • •'•' --··-·-· -·-"-I r ~:)' ~W The Unifonn Center 1 J, I .'~ Is Ready For Fall ~.. ... t . I I I I' ,r t ~v , ,. J .~ /.·. Be .. fashion conscious· . a·nd comfortable in a while warp knit ·umpsuil featuring an elastic l · adjustable tab waistline. two patch . pockets. front button opening a back inset pleat·. Size 2-14 $29.00 _ ""'~ I ~. · 'I· Sunday 9:30 A.M. & 10:30 A.M. Sunday ihrough Thursday 7:30P.M. *Traditional extemporaneously answering religious questions. Woods will speak beginning today all0:30 a.m , and 7:30 p.m, each evening (including Sunday ) through Thursday, Sept. 2. His m.ethod of teaching has proven effective in the past. The public is invited . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Guy D, Hill, Mason, announce the engagement and forlhcomlllg marriage of their daughter, Tammy Lynn, to Danny L. Hoffman, aon of Mr. and Mrs. EmU L. Hoffman, Point Pleasant. The bride-elect attended Wahama High School, and Hoffman, a 1971 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, is employed with CoM Rail. · Ail October wedding Is helng planned. BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday; Aug . 30at the high school at 8 p. m. Plana for the coming football .aeason will be made, All interested · persons are urged to attend. We would like to extend our warmest welcome to all of the new teachers who are joining us for the first time this year. Please some in and visit us when you 1\ave the opportunity and find out about our checking. and savings account plans. We offer low -interest loans for automobiles. home improvements and personal loans . · · n~TCHILDBORN MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamm, Minersville, are announcing ·the birth of their f1tst child, an eight pound, II ounce son, 1 Christopher Tndd on Aug. 18. I Maternal grandparents are I Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollon, Minersville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamm, also of j Minersville. Great, lrandparents are Mrs. 1 . 'Joseph Grueser, E. R. Hollon / , • · 1 ...__366 SECOND AVE.--·---·- - -·-· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _ I Commercial and Savings Bank SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 2 LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS _j lnd E. R. Yost. D ' STORY & CLARK CONSOLE PIANOS $1495 Value 00 • ec1a shade. "' The new Mrs. Neece Ia a" 1978 graduate of Melga.IIICh; School. Mr. Neece, a 19'11. graduate of Melga, Is eni· played Ill the meat c1ep1r1-; ment at Powell's Super.Valu, Pomeroy. :: 00• $ FREE: Bench, Delivery & In The Home Tuning ONLY ·A TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE OF 36 PIANOS MAKE THESE· PRICES POSSIBLE. LIVING ·ROOM FURNITURE *Early American GUY WOODS WELCOME NEW TEACHERS AUGUST 29 thru SEPTEMBER 2 TIME: Danny Hoffman, Tammy Hill . 1 ... ~....... · SON BORN SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. Donald B. Harden, Syracuse , announce the birth of a son, Michael Nease. The infant, born Aug. 12 at Holzer Medical Cen!er . weighed eight pounds and four ounces. He was welcomed home by his five year old brother, 0. J. Maternal graridparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fink, CheShire, paternal grandmother, Dorothy Harden, and paternal great- grrandmother, Florence Potts, all of Syracuse. I I YourWhlteSwanDist. · 1 ~ FROM · -r GALLIPOLIS - Bible scholar Guy N. Woods wlll answer questions !rom the audience on Bible topics following a short lee· lure on the Bible today . through Sunday, Sept. 2 at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ here. During the past 30 years, Guy N. Woods has become one of the best qualified religious lecturers in the country. A Bible scholar of national recognition, he has auU!ored 12 religious books including commentaries on the Books of John, Peter, James and Jude. One of the Ia!est books Is a self-teaching , text on New Testament Gr,eek . He is a lawyer but has chosen instead to dedicate his life to the study and teaching of the Bible. His background in the study of law ' is demonstrated in his ability to present clearly and concisely profound ideas. His scholarship and many lee· lures on Bible themes put him In a good standllul when I JUMPSUITS ~· ., I With members wtsmng 10 attend these sessions are asked to contact the ()allla County Coordinator, Maye Roush, at 446-3361 to get on the waiting list. The RSVP van will also transport members to the Senior Nutrition Fair Thur&day, Sept. 2at Lyne Center in Rio Grande. A recognition luncheon for the RSVP will be held at the Oak Templar PariSh in Oak Hill , This luncheon will be potluck and members attending are asked to bring a covered diSh or their choice. Members wishing to assist in trailsporlaUon for others; will receive a mileage rate. Please check with Mrs. Roush for more detailed information . Walch your newspaper and listen to WJEH for the exact date of the event. Guy Woods to speak *Contemporary COME IN AND SAVE AT EMPIRE PIANO LESSONS AVAILABLE IN OUR STUDIOS SAVE UP TO NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED AND ONLY $25~ Per Month THE 'ONLY PIANO MANUFACTURED WITH A 50 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE ' ON SELECTED SUITS OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 P.M. / GUY N. WOODS " OPEN ANY NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT Brunicardi Music Company LECTURES BY QUESTION ~ANSWER SESSION AFTER EACH L6CTURE (LAYAWAYS ACCEPTED) f GALLIPOLIS, I' ' r 10 PHONE 446.0687 . �1- The 5und8y Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 29, 19'16 ' ..........·.·.·•••·····•·······•···...·;.:.:-:·:·:-:·:·:-:-:·:-:·:·:·;.:: 1t'' ~:'\'::::::::::::::::~;.;:::::::;!;:;:;!;:;:;:;:;<:;:;:;<'::;.;:;:;.·:•:•:•:•:·:•:•:·:•!•'•Wo•.•,•,•,•.·,•.•,•,•,•'' ' ' ••••••• •. •• • Ij is program theme , FROM TIME TO TIME a warning goes out from local ''J . BAD A NOTE this past week !rom Mrs. Ural Thomas of Columbus and a telephone call from h<!' sister, Mrs. Beri Turner, Middlepcrt. with a little badtground informatiO!J on tbeit grandfather who was in the 'Civil War and listed as one of !be veU!ranS buried at Greenwood Cemetery near Racine. lbey tell us tliat O!arles Jaccaud was born in Swiu:e~land oo April I, 1829, and upoli ctming to America landed at Castle Glrd!sl, N, Y. 8lld came tD Racine from there. He was a rnembrr of Co. B, 92nd Infantry Division, and died on Aug. 7. 1911, at 82 years of age. .niNE VAN VRANKEN tells ,us that plans are being made fir !be chtnl group she directs to begin work oo new rnusic ln ~tion ICI' a TbanksgiviQg cone<rt, to be presental probably Ill conjunction with a comnumity religious service. ~ CONTEMPORArt ¥ ~ DESIGN. SWISS § ...:I .;;J el s< ~ = < DOMES Combines na!unl wood a~d gleaming crystal, fw,n upside-down a.nd' .use ha:rdwood surface tor oottJng "-so. . LAJ. , 13.00 .S .UIIW.OO Where Else--:- Peddler's Pantry Sf~e& Third _ _ _ _ _ _ _ GalllpOJ is. O. _ . . . Mrs. Rot141d E. Myers Mrs. Phil D. Cremeens Nuptial vows repeated in August cen:mony lAura Lee Ackky weds Phil Cremeens GALUPOUS- On July 10 at 7:30p.m. Miss Laura Lee Ackley became the bride of Phil Dean Oemeens. The Rev. Gordon Tatman officiBted in St. ,Paul 's United Methodist Church in IOincinnaa. The coUple's paren1s are Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ackley, Cincinnati's ChriSt Hospital. Her husband gradualed !rcim Ohio Uruversity ·and is now employed as a special agent with the Uni•ted States Treasury. Depar'tment in Cincinnati , . The couple resides •t 7650 Hosbrobk Road, Cincinnati. PROCI'ORVIILE - Miss Rebecca Diane Walsh, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. 'Fennis Walsh of. Proctorville, was united in maniage Aug. 20 oo Ronald ~ugene (Jene ) Myers, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Ronaid Myers of Scottown. ·Mr. and Mrs. Chris E. Neece BY RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - RSYP members Bill Menshouse , Mabel Brown, Hazel Swanson, Myrtle K~hn . Nella Taylor, Ethel Layne, Bertis Halley, lla Artus, Mina Amos and Shirley Boster were transported to the Veterans Administration Facility at Chillicothe Friday, Aug . 20, Gallia County RSVP travels to the VA Hospital the third Friday of every month with it.s time being spent ln . assisting the stall ln various departments. After lunch, lhe group returns to the recreation hall where soft drinks and cookies are served to the veterans. Gaaoline lor these trips Is donated by IJ ·:·. In a home reflect !he interest of the family and influence the lives of the children, Mrs. Mlldred Philllpa said. Mrs. Stella Grueser spoke of the role of entertal!unenl In the home and I t.s influence, and Mrs, Ullie Starcher concluded the program wiU! a poem , "Ufe's Not All Sunshine. '' A Bible quiz was conducted by Mrs. Gureser The meeting opened with the song, " I Must Tell Jesus" and a prayer by Stella Grueser. During the business meeting round-robin cards were signed for Mrs. Maxine Calbetzor of . Akron, Mrs. Ashton Sayre, Fairborn and Mary Russell . various Miss Te"y Whaley becomes june ·bride I To A Bible Study Lecture Series AT THE CHAPEL HILL ·CHURCH OF CHRIST Rlo Grlllde. POMEROY The Burlingham Southern Baptist Olureh was the setting fot the June 18 wedding of !Miu Terry Whaley and Chris Edward Neece. The bride is the daughter of Herbert Whaley, Rt. I, Shade, and the late Mrs. Evelyn Whaley. Mr. Neece is the son or Mr . and Mrs. Olarles Neece, Rt. •· Pomeroy. The Rev. John Jefferys officiated at the 6:30 double ring ceremony. Ginger Cullums was pianist and presented traditional wedding music including "Love Will Keep Us Together" aDd "~e Story". The altar Qf the.church was decorated with a white arch trimmed with greenery. On either side of the arch was a pair of seven branch candelabra and baske1s of white mums and baby's breath. White ribbons marked· the family pews, and tbe alsl~ was covered with a red carpet. A single red rose in white milk glaswas was used m the registraaon table. Charles Neece was the acolyte. The bride was given In marriage by her brother, RDbert Whaley, Rl. I, Shade. She wore a gown of white dotled s.rtss orgBJ~ta over peau de soie fashiooed with a high neckline, Juliet sleeves 8lld a high rise walsWne. The bodice featured a ruffled bib of chantilly lace, and the sleeves were enhanced by tiers of rutiles. A ruined flounce trimmed with lace was used on the hemline. The bride 's headpiece was a wedding ring plateau from which feU a chapel lensth mantilla of silk bridallllusion edged with chanWly lace. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses and baby's breath entwined with red and white ribbons and white pompons. Her jewelry Included a crou necklace which belonged to her late mother. !Miu Karen DeMou of Pomeroy aerved u 11111d of honor. Sbe wore a yellow and Cl'ange gown with malching yellow hat. Her bouquet was yellow carnations and baby's breath trimmed with wll!te pCI'Dpon.j. The bridesmaids were Diana Neece, Rt. •· Pomeroy, sister of the groom; Darla I:iarper, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Debbie Janey, Rl. I, Langsville. They were ln gowns of purple, green and blue dolled swiss, fashioned with puffed sleeves and hats to malch their gowns. The flower girl was Rhonda Neece, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, slater of the groom. She was in an . (J'ange polyester gown with puffed sleeves and carried a white basket trimmed in laee, Ringbearer was Brian ; Whaley, Rt, I, Shade, nephew ~ tbe bride. He wore a blue suit and carried the rings on a ' heart shaped pillow trlnuned in lace which ma lched the bride's sown. Don Hysell of Rt . •. Pomeroy, was best man, and the ushers · were Charlie Neece, bfotller ol tbe groom;, Tom Tucker, Rt. 4, PwieM, and Don Stivers, Middleport. • Mrs. Neece wore a green and white ensemble fCI' the wedding. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the groom's parenla. The bride's table fealllred a three tiered weddinll cake • with a stairway of lighted · candles topped with a • miniature bride and groom, • and a vase of mums. Deena ' Neece, sister of the groom, • and Sherr! Drekel, colllin of the groom, presided at the table and registered the guests. The bride aDd groom left on , their wedding trip atured In malching jeans and tops. They stayed aeveral days In Huntington, W. Va. and then went on to Logan, W. Va. to ; , visit with the groom's grand(iarenta who were unable to attend the wedding. They reside at Route 1,. veterans organizations in this area. This fall, the facility will conduct another two day orientation class . RSVP -~-------·-··---- ~\.-~~>~ Rev. Tom Blofeld performed the ceremony at the First Baptist Church of Proc tor ville. Music was prOVided by Mrs. Mary Elam of Huntington and Ilavid Walsh, brother of the bride. The bride wore a gown of =d~:~-~:~~~ 'll'oll;s;;s:m;c ':»~;f'W""}S?t ~~~1:JAY- Macaroni and 'sa ti.n fashioned witb a of Day\toll .· and Mr ' and Mrs. . r. I oheese with bam chunks, polyester aDd silk overlay Marland CtemeellS, Rt, 2, J _ ' buttered broccoli, sliced displaying rose appliques. Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis. , TUJar : tomato . salad on lettuce, 'The high waisted skirt Maid of honor was Miss '· · prune cake, bread, butter,. ,gathered to the tucked bodice 'Barbara Rohrer ,of CinPOMEROY Meigs milk. bad a sheer round neckline, cinnati.MissCarolynACkley, Senior .Citizens Center ac'J1UESDAY- Pot roast of ~tand-up collar and sheer sister <J! the .!ride, sei'VeO as lbivi tiies located at the beef with gravy , buttered ,gathered sleeves caught with bridesmaid. Pomel\oy Junior Hjgh School steamed potatoes, buttered tucked CUffs. Sbe wore a Douglas Lottes of Victoria, ls open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. brussel sprouts, canned camelot cap of satin, silk and Thus, the ll!'OOID 1s college Monday •through Flriday. aprico1s, roll, :butter, mille pearls with a fingertip veil of .roommate, •was illest man. Monday, Aug. 30 - Sand WEDNESDAY Hot illusion . She carried a UShers were Jay Ci'emeens, Art. 10.11 :'30 a . m.; Square diickensandwich wiU! gravy, cascade of pink, blue, yellow brother of ·the ,groom and Dance, 12 :30 - 3 p. m. ,maShed potatoes, buttered and green daisies and carDavid Ackley, 'brother of the Tltesday, Aug . 31 - ,peas and jellied cranberry nations, red roses lind baby's bride. P!Jysicl!lFiitnessiO : ~a m.; salad. i<:l! cream and milk. breath. The gown was handFollowing the 0011emony a · <Jborus 12: lo- 2 p. m. 'THURSOA Y - Johnny made by Mrs. Joanne Elkins, Feception was held at the Wednesday, Sept. L - !ilarretti, tossed 'salad with sister of the bride. Ho~tali~ Motor Inn. Social 'Securi~y Represen- dressing , canned pears, · Mrs. Elkins was matron of Theco,.pleboneymoonedat tative, ~:30 ,a. m. to 12:30, cornbread, butter, milk. honor. !Miu Cathy Wl!lsh, ;a seaside 'l'illa in the Sea p.m.; Ga~. l2: 30to iJP. m. FRIDA¥ - Baked pock . also sister of the bride, and Pines Plantation, Hilton· 'Thursday , Sept. 2 - chop, ;,scalloped potatoes, !Miss Pam Coleman of Read, 'S. C. Physical 'Fitness, 111: 45 iL m.; buttered spinach, dtrus , Buchanon, W. Va ., were The new Mrs. fremeens :sing-A-Long, 12: 30 p. m.; sect.ions and. sugar ooolcie, bridesmaids. graduated from the Miami HorseShoes, 12:30 p. m. brlead; butter and millt. They WCI'e gowns of mint Valley 1Jospi1al SChool of Flriday, 'Sept. '3-.Art Class · COffee. ·tea and buttermilk jade dacroo polyester witl! a Nursing and ttJe University of 10 to il:SO a.m. ; ,HoraeSboes, · aerved daily. Plea11e register sheer tricot overlay of multiCin.cinnati School of !0:30a.m.; Bowling, 1 to 3 p. by noon the day before you colCI'ed Docked flowers. The Anesthesia f<Jr Nur!lfS. Sbe is m. plan to eat if you expect a sleeveless empire styled employ,ed as a 'nurse Seniur Citizens Nutrition ti1ie VB meal; otherwise , gowns had V-shaped .aneslhelist witll Anesthesia Program, U :30 a. m. oo il2:30 you will get SOUp or a sand- necklines and front gathers Associales of Oincinnati al p. m. Monday •through wicll. Thank you. wilh double cape type flared collars. They carried bouquets of pink, blue, yellow and green daisies and carnaijooa with baby's breath. The gowns were handmade by the bride and bridesmaids. Jaye Myers, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Alan Lunsford, W,aterloo and Larry Cremeans of Gallipolis, colllina of the groom. Taper lighers were Tom Belville of Gallipolia 8lld Mike Burcham of Scottown. A reception "as held afterwards at the church. AuiJting were Mrs. Evelyn lmls(ord of Waterloo, aunt of the groom, !Miu Joltnna Sue Miller of Waterloo,- Miss Jamlq McDwalll of Ironton, and Mu. Andie Carrico of Chesapeake. Miss Linda Bailes of Summersville, W. Located Off Bulaville Road Va. regialered guesla. The couple will reside In Gallipolis, Ohio Ca/e-tzens ~ Even the kind of magazines MINERSVILLE - "The Art of Uvi,." wu the theme of the program presented at a recent meetins of the United Methodist Women of the ldinersvllle Church. . The meeting followed a morttlng ot quilting and lunch at tbe church. Mrs. Karl Grueser was program cha~, with Mrs. Helen Maag talldng on home In· lluences, each room of the house ' and Its special significance for the art or llvlng. She said that for children a Uvlng example Is best Mrs. JWJe Sayre talked on the lnlluence of such things as paintings · on children but emphasized that pa tlence and understanding are most lmporlant, cllm.Is about someooe .working the area with inferior p-oducta or contracting for services at elCOrbitant prices. Seldom do we hear of anyooe who actually got involved. However, this ~ week Mae Young told us about what !IBJipefted to .her elderly father and asked that we warn others. Mae said that two young men solicited a roof painting job . fnm her father with the work to be paid for on the basis of gallms of palllt used. The job wasn 't progressillg as he thought i1 !bould and he asked lhat they discootinue the work and he would pay them . The charge was $'300, much, much more than 11 !bould have been, and their belllgerent attilllde left the elderly gentleiiWI too frightened not to pay. Mae's advice, and particularly to the elderly who seem the IDOil vulnenlble, is del!! with established businesses or people you know, and lflhai'snot possible get some assistance from a relative Cl' friend. :=~ ~A ... t oifLt'vt·~a' ~~ I~ ~ POMEROY - It's been a difficult summer for Leda Mae Kraeuter, butthlngs are looking up somewhat now. Thm weeb ago she was transferred from Grant Hospital Ill Columbus to Riverside Methodist and Is under different medical care. Leda Mae.entered Grant for surgery on May 30 and 1litb the e>:ceplioo of two weeks at home has been bolpitatized all that time. · .lull how long she'll be at Riverside isn't known l!lt~h there is some possibility that more surgery will be required. With school starting Mooday, Leda Mae is sure to be missed. S!e's been a home economics teacher many years at Meigs, and with a .little good fortune will be back on the job before mauy weeks pass. · · While ber fam.ily gets to Columbus as frequently as pou!Ne, it's stUI pretty lonesome. She enjoys mail and cards fnm friends would certainly lxighien her days. · RSVP makes trip ;:: to veterans facility • •'•' --··-·-· -·-"-I r ~:)' ~W The Unifonn Center 1 J, I .'~ Is Ready For Fall ~.. ... t . I I I I' ,r t ~v , ,. J .~ /.·. Be .. fashion conscious· . a·nd comfortable in a while warp knit ·umpsuil featuring an elastic l · adjustable tab waistline. two patch . pockets. front button opening a back inset pleat·. Size 2-14 $29.00 _ ""'~ I ~. · 'I· Sunday 9:30 A.M. & 10:30 A.M. Sunday ihrough Thursday 7:30P.M. *Traditional extemporaneously answering religious questions. Woods will speak beginning today all0:30 a.m , and 7:30 p.m, each evening (including Sunday ) through Thursday, Sept. 2. His m.ethod of teaching has proven effective in the past. The public is invited . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Guy D, Hill, Mason, announce the engagement and forlhcomlllg marriage of their daughter, Tammy Lynn, to Danny L. Hoffman, aon of Mr. and Mrs. EmU L. Hoffman, Point Pleasant. The bride-elect attended Wahama High School, and Hoffman, a 1971 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, is employed with CoM Rail. · Ail October wedding Is helng planned. BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday; Aug . 30at the high school at 8 p. m. Plana for the coming football .aeason will be made, All interested · persons are urged to attend. We would like to extend our warmest welcome to all of the new teachers who are joining us for the first time this year. Please some in and visit us when you 1\ave the opportunity and find out about our checking. and savings account plans. We offer low -interest loans for automobiles. home improvements and personal loans . · · n~TCHILDBORN MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamm, Minersville, are announcing ·the birth of their f1tst child, an eight pound, II ounce son, 1 Christopher Tndd on Aug. 18. I Maternal grandparents are I Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollon, Minersville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamm, also of j Minersville. Great, lrandparents are Mrs. 1 . 'Joseph Grueser, E. R. Hollon / , • · 1 ...__366 SECOND AVE.--·---·- - -·-· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _ I Commercial and Savings Bank SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 2 LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS _j lnd E. R. Yost. D ' STORY & CLARK CONSOLE PIANOS $1495 Value 00 • ec1a shade. "' The new Mrs. Neece Ia a" 1978 graduate of Melga.IIICh; School. Mr. Neece, a 19'11. graduate of Melga, Is eni· played Ill the meat c1ep1r1-; ment at Powell's Super.Valu, Pomeroy. :: 00• $ FREE: Bench, Delivery & In The Home Tuning ONLY ·A TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE OF 36 PIANOS MAKE THESE· PRICES POSSIBLE. LIVING ·ROOM FURNITURE *Early American GUY WOODS WELCOME NEW TEACHERS AUGUST 29 thru SEPTEMBER 2 TIME: Danny Hoffman, Tammy Hill . 1 ... ~....... · SON BORN SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. Donald B. Harden, Syracuse , announce the birth of a son, Michael Nease. The infant, born Aug. 12 at Holzer Medical Cen!er . weighed eight pounds and four ounces. He was welcomed home by his five year old brother, 0. J. Maternal graridparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fink, CheShire, paternal grandmother, Dorothy Harden, and paternal great- grrandmother, Florence Potts, all of Syracuse. I I YourWhlteSwanDist. · 1 ~ FROM · -r GALLIPOLIS - Bible scholar Guy N. Woods wlll answer questions !rom the audience on Bible topics following a short lee· lure on the Bible today . through Sunday, Sept. 2 at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ here. During the past 30 years, Guy N. Woods has become one of the best qualified religious lecturers in the country. A Bible scholar of national recognition, he has auU!ored 12 religious books including commentaries on the Books of John, Peter, James and Jude. One of the Ia!est books Is a self-teaching , text on New Testament Gr,eek . He is a lawyer but has chosen instead to dedicate his life to the study and teaching of the Bible. His background in the study of law ' is demonstrated in his ability to present clearly and concisely profound ideas. His scholarship and many lee· lures on Bible themes put him In a good standllul when I JUMPSUITS ~· ., I With members wtsmng 10 attend these sessions are asked to contact the ()allla County Coordinator, Maye Roush, at 446-3361 to get on the waiting list. The RSVP van will also transport members to the Senior Nutrition Fair Thur&day, Sept. 2at Lyne Center in Rio Grande. A recognition luncheon for the RSVP will be held at the Oak Templar PariSh in Oak Hill , This luncheon will be potluck and members attending are asked to bring a covered diSh or their choice. Members wishing to assist in trailsporlaUon for others; will receive a mileage rate. Please check with Mrs. Roush for more detailed information . Walch your newspaper and listen to WJEH for the exact date of the event. Guy Woods to speak *Contemporary COME IN AND SAVE AT EMPIRE PIANO LESSONS AVAILABLE IN OUR STUDIOS SAVE UP TO NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED AND ONLY $25~ Per Month THE 'ONLY PIANO MANUFACTURED WITH A 50 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE ' ON SELECTED SUITS OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 P.M. / GUY N. WOODS " OPEN ANY NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT Brunicardi Music Company LECTURES BY QUESTION ~ANSWER SESSION AFTER EACH L6CTURE (LAYAWAYS ACCEPTED) f GALLIPOLIS, I' ' r 10 PHONE 446.0687 . �···~-:.-·:::::::::xe.vvNA~MI'IAIWIMI!il ..•. ~- :=~i~l :~:: .:~=~ :.:l:· '·:~. ' .~ Coml·ng Eve·nts MONDAY GALLIA COUNTY Caucus of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission will hold an · Important meeting Monday, Aug. 30,8 p. m. in the Gallipolis City Building. All members urged to attend. . nd ..eatGrandchildren 1 . •· grandchildren at:dl~r JU were Mrs. Ray GamMr ' ~ Mrs Don Browning Lauderdale, Fla.; d. t 0 (Do;olhy), Columbus ; Mr. Mrs. Ron Ely an ~ an d Mrs. carl Holter, children, Malta; Mr. a Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Ray ~~iaTo~n~:ylL:~.~~: Turner (Rub)' Ann ), Grove Po~Ua~ ; Mr. and Mn. Mlke City· Mr and Mrs. BIDy Brownt'n• and two children, H 1 ~ ~cine · ..., Uol'ter.·(" ob·("erve an·nz"ver.·(".·/lr.Y 111 J · RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Frank HoiterofRacme,Rt.3, cel~brated their 60th wedding anmversary Sunday, Aug. 22, with .a family potluck al the1r home They are the parents of nine children all ofwhomare stillliving. ' J . Chl~~n M:slte~~~g ~~ Mr. k sb W ~Et~e~ P~ ;!r/~ibert 8 a., · . M N0rman Holter • M aita,) rv~· W Gates (8usan • lenna , · Va. ; Mrs. Leroy Lawrence (Mattie ), Portland ; Mr. and 0 Grove City; Mr . lind Mrt. Terry Perigo and son, ' Columbus; Bobby Koltel\ Marietta · Debbie Turner, Grove City ; Armlntha, Stanley Michael and Glenda Holter ' Ractne · Angle Pa~ ter1011: Malta. Mr. lind Mrs. Roscoe HoUon, Chester, were also present. 1:-Tbtl?llldl ..•l\'•"'-·"' ....., lkot.o Aw" IIIIJII ~;r·······•••••••••••·~~~~~---SUNDA f ONLY lADIES' LaSCALA ~ TAN OR BROWN SIZfiS "' • GALI.JPOLIS _ On Sept. 6, The Dorothy Griffin Studio of Dance beginllta fifth year of operaUon In Gallipolil. This year's studenta begin 1n the brand new atudlo located at 5910 Cowt St. 'l1le new studio Is profesaionally designed and equipped with i,ooo sq. ft. or danciJig space and a wooden noor. There are 250sq.ft.ormlrrorahad50ft. or double blUet barre. Ad· jacent. office area, dressing room with reatroom NATURAL SOLE SHOES TUESDAY ORGANIZATIONAL Meeting for Danny Thompson bowling league Tuesday~ 7 p. m. at SkyUne Lanes. .{;ifth uance stuuto tn J':J year~:~~o~· ~=~·0~~~~:: 1') J 1 facillllea , and extra storage area for stage equipment complete the new quarters. The original studio waa at 13 (1Qw1 St. Nine of the original I~ atudenta are still dancing and four. of them have become teacher-assistants and two haveattended oul-<lf· state dance seminars for lntenaive summer study. In this last year , the Dorothy Griffin Dancers have appeared on Chamel 3 wllh Pam Huff on her entire n. and her lllldenta bave Show, lilt OU Hlll41b of July llGrolb)' Grlflla . . , present t d I e e t ~ r e • Celebrlllon, RGC 111ullr pla111 on con Uaufnl aDd 0 Chrletmaa Day television allow, apPeared 011 01annel 13 with D.J., prennted • Owillmas pagWlt, of "'lbe N]\lcraclter Suite tp an audience ot $00 in GAHS Auditorlwn, attended dance concerta or the Dayton Ballet Co., the North Carolina Dance Theiler, and the W. Va. Ballet Festival, en· te.r tained community ~~rganlzationa, and presented a sprillg recital. PrevlOUily, Mrs. GriHin apenclf'W Ita tndlltoa 'ot ldualtlcll in lbe Duce Aria In tiU flfU1 year of aenlce In GeWpoliJ Junloi' women•1 Gallia County Junior Fair GeWpolla. aub, the Tri.CU1111ty Com- Fair In 11173 and appeared on Collect, Brownie lroopl, lbe In the Talellt Show at the munity Conc;ert A.uclatlon, and the Presbyterian Cllurcb . women. Mn. Grlftln baa been a auat rpeU. before the Chriatian Women'a Club on "Physical Fltnesa for Women " the B\lllneu and Profes~ional Women on "Women in the Aria," and My Staters Frlenda on "Fitness and Exerclle far Teena." The dancers have performedin the Cancer Variety the Farm Report on WSAZ- TV. The Dorothy Griffin Dancers have aone to Mar· shall University to 1tudy juz dance from LuJcl from New York lind Modern Dance from Murray Louis. The studenta have seen professional dance concerlf of regional, national and international dance companiea. CHAPTER TO MEET GALLIPOLIS The Gelllpolil Cllapter of the Full Goapel Buaineumen'a FeUowahlp International will hold Ita dinner meeUn1 Saturday, Sept. 4, 7 p.m. at the Rio · Grande cafeteria. Speaker 11 Gua Mor1an. Make reaervaUonaby noon Wedneeday by clllinl 4414561 or 446-3073. Mon . thru Sat. 10til9 MARRIED 50 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. J . William Frazier, Tl Neil Ave., Gallipolis, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house at the home of their son and daughter.ffi.law, Mr. and Mrs. RalphS. Frazier, 990 Fourth Jy.ve., Gallipo~, Sunday, Sept. Hrom 2to 4 p.m. Married Sept. 17, 1926 m Pomeroy, they are the parents of four sons : W. Joseph, who died-in 1975, Ralph S., John 1\. and ~n 1\. They have 12 grandchildren. All relatives and friends ate invited. The couple requests no gifts. "'*~t- CLASSES TOSTART GALLI POUS - Classes are scheduled to begin the week or Sept. 12 at lhe GaUipolis Performing Arts Center, 61'»Court St. Courses will incl ud e tech nique, slimnaslics for adul ts, classica l ballet ~nd tap, baton, jazz and acrobatics. Sunda y 1 til s FOJ«T!E !fl' SHOES u SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mr. ... and Mrs. jeffery S. Musser ........ H.nita King bride .. Family picnic held GALLIPOLIS - For· utica lion Hill was the site for a family outing honoring Olarles (Chuck) Broyles, an enlistee of the United States Marine Corps. Broyles departed Tuesday to begin his recruit trainlng at Paris Island, S. C. Attending the picnic were his parents, Tom and Rene Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert (Mona Jean) Hamilton and children, Shirley. Cathy and Joe, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Broyles and daughter, Usa, ' Columbus; Mr. and Mis. Jim Broyles and daughter, Amy, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Broyles and sllll Adam, all of Gallipolis. One brother, Mike, was unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and children and Miss Daffey Swain were also present. Following · refreshments, the group ·enjoyed various games and several pictures were taken of the honoree and members of his family . .. ..~of jeffery u ::, RACINE _: In a double ring :'ceremony at the Racine First ~Jptlst Church, Anita Marie · and Jeffery Scott I~MussE~r. stationed at Moody Base in Georgia, :-excha1~ged wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of . ·and Mrs. Fcank W. Porter, Jr. , Racine, and the Marvin D. King, and the :::J>ride_g:roo~ is the son or Mr. Robert E. Musser, 4, Pomeroy. The wedding was an event .June 12 at 2:30 p.m. The Don Walker officiated music being provided by Ullian Hayman, pianist. selections included ~~"'We've Only Just Begun", Sweet Lady", Offering the finest in dance education ntE OOROTHY GRimN STUDIO Announces FAU. .DANCE QASSES \~fbdo'\ . ~ Beginning our fifth consecutive y_ear Now in a professional new stud1o KANAUGA, OHIO R!itular children's ballet·ac~-taP. ciJ~sse~ continu~. . Beginning to 1dv1nced {Firntly ntH ••atlitble) NEW KINDER DANCE {with Acrobltics) !Or 4 11>-6 yr. olds. Starting Sept. 13. 1130. lor ten wk . ses11on ). l ~~;~et;l~*g,:·" "Summer of '42" "The Lord's Prayer." The church was decorated I' ~ ·with two' single candelabra ~th hurricane globes en"'· · by yellow, blue, green Unted daisies with l ;:!·~v~~ · breath and accented rainbow colored ribbons. :~1.ba13ket of tinted daisies and rna tching candelabra were on ::; lbe piano and a bud vase of :: tlllted matching carnations ~e on the register table. : John Porter lighted the Ntw Ladles OANCERCISE Class on Wed. at 10 a .m. Starting Sept. U {S2S far ten wk session) . New MODERN JAZZ {routines) Class Opening New Adult Tap DANCING Class Opening Dance is sweeping the nation Join the "Chor11s une .. 1. CALL 446-4528 .... l~ick Up Musser bridegroom. For ·her daughter 's wedding , Mrs. Porter wore a long light blue shirtdress featuring an embroidered collar. Mrs. Musser was In a long beige gown with lace sleeves. Both mothers wore white rosebud corsages. A reception honoring the couple was held in tbe church social room Immediately following the. ceremony . The bride's table featured a three tiered cake with pastel flowers and the traditional miniature bride and groom, the groom. wearing an Air Force uniform. Presiding at the reception table were Mrs. Gloria Michael, Debbie Michael, Charisse Porter and Rose colburn. Mrs. Carla Large registered the-guests. For a· short trip to West Virginia, the brid.e changed into a while p~~ntsuil. The couple resides at 1712 Williams St., Woodside Apts. Apt. 7-B, Valdosllj, Ga., 31601. The new Mrs. Musser is a graduate of Meigs High School and the Mountain Stale Business College, class or 1976. Mr. Musser also graduated from Meigs and serves in the U.S. Air Force . Your Wedges leather ;;~~;;::=~ on wedges wi th the thi ckest, softest, cush iest rea l crepe so les. Branded wit h tile ' fam ous OldMaine Trotters sulky. . FOUNDATION • •Ill lew • None fULL •11 IHM QUM.IT'I MAIIIIII FOUND A { . i .............................Elegant tempered glass shelve" · plus the look of . teak and smoked onyx We have lhem. The exci ting , new quartz dlgitals fro m Bulova . Advanced technology QUill SIZE$ IHM QUALITY SALES CONDOOED AT HOUDAY INNS RAMADA INNS BEST WEST AND MANY OTHERS watches that te ll the ho ur , min uw , second , month and MAIIIIIIor date. Self-set for monlhs of 28 . 30 and 3 f days. FOUNDATION • _lo_Phone Calls With ~utomat ib sensors that ad jUst nUmeral brightness for easy reading, day or nig ht , .. simplified one -bu tton selli ng controls ... scratch resistant mi neral crystals that keep ' Meat Tender and Vegetable Hydrators standard readouts sharp and clear. We have lhem in all the dynamic, new styles. Fine •BliCK .BY POPULAR DEMAND An Unusual' Opportunity Bring rt1CJr w-. jewel ry fashions, capable of accuracy to with in a minute a year. From $99 1o $180. trud Gr trliltr wt wilt Try one on today . IDid IfNi HCUII your Thll hddlllll owned and sale conducted br IIIITERIIATIOIIAl HOTEL-MOTEL BROKERS . 480 Will Ave.. Tallmedge. Ohlo ,.,c~~.,.. FREE ROPE 1~601 t!D cMrge for .~inti. '~tbcOa" ~. If you art nol tully saHsfitd you simply return your purchiM in good condition ond gel your money back. Tftis guuontot holds until tilt end ot lilt faur ur salt. All salti oro fino I · olhtr tho litst Uy. . ' KANAUGA, OHIO ,, Our lowest-price 20.3-cu-ft model! , Shown1 •82602 Stll nleu steel. $175. Diana ' GUARANTEE ;, Two special refrigerators with the special appeal of tempered glass shelves! Automati Ice Make optional •SALE BEING HELD AT• Ll.. yetti Mill '. FPI-170T Miss ]olinson . . Rugged. rawh ide Special elegance d convenience of tempered - glass shelves .MAIIIIII or Codes - optional IWII _ S III IHM QUAU1Y • lelfl Fe8r1l -... Automatic Ice Maker _.,.._ BRAIID NEW BEDDING All Brand·New Heavy Duty Bedding Constructed to meet or Exceed the rigid specifications now Pemanded by International HotelMotel Brokers-Inc. •leu S.iled SCOTTIE Just for National Frigidaire Week, Frigidaire is introducing si~ special appliances, all filled with special value. A~d special sales appeal! Take a look. What you'll see are six ways to help you make a highly successful annual sales event, Nat.ional Frigidaire Week, even bigger-and. more profitable-in 1976. Twin Vegetable Hydrators • TA RTAN Frigidaire announces 6' special ways to make this popular annual sales event even bigger.for you this year! · Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holter FANTASTIC VALUES I REG~R ~ Ali'Sizo Fr\i;".. Sofa Sleepen '199 Lynn Johnson, or Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, Mlller Mason, Is atlendlng Uberty State College in l••west Uberty, W. Va. Diana, a 1976 graduate or •;:::~~~na High School, was 1: in the band and - National Honor Society. She - received the American : .Legion Good Citizenship '- Award and plans to major. in ooll~cal science. ' Goldtone finish . $110. BULOVA But that's just part of what's new just for National Frigidaire Week. .OUA~TZ WATCHES CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 2nd Ave. Ga llipolls, Ohio --• ·, �···~-:.-·:::::::::xe.vvNA~MI'IAIWIMI!il ..•. ~- :=~i~l :~:: .:~=~ :.:l:· '·:~. ' .~ Coml·ng Eve·nts MONDAY GALLIA COUNTY Caucus of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission will hold an · Important meeting Monday, Aug. 30,8 p. m. in the Gallipolis City Building. All members urged to attend. . nd ..eatGrandchildren 1 . •· grandchildren at:dl~r JU were Mrs. Ray GamMr ' ~ Mrs Don Browning Lauderdale, Fla.; d. t 0 (Do;olhy), Columbus ; Mr. Mrs. Ron Ely an ~ an d Mrs. carl Holter, children, Malta; Mr. a Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Ray ~~iaTo~n~:ylL:~.~~: Turner (Rub)' Ann ), Grove Po~Ua~ ; Mr. and Mn. Mlke City· Mr and Mrs. BIDy Brownt'n• and two children, H 1 ~ ~cine · ..., Uol'ter.·(" ob·("erve an·nz"ver.·(".·/lr.Y 111 J · RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Frank HoiterofRacme,Rt.3, cel~brated their 60th wedding anmversary Sunday, Aug. 22, with .a family potluck al the1r home They are the parents of nine children all ofwhomare stillliving. ' J . Chl~~n M:slte~~~g ~~ Mr. k sb W ~Et~e~ P~ ;!r/~ibert 8 a., · . M N0rman Holter • M aita,) rv~· W Gates (8usan • lenna , · Va. ; Mrs. Leroy Lawrence (Mattie ), Portland ; Mr. and 0 Grove City; Mr . lind Mrt. Terry Perigo and son, ' Columbus; Bobby Koltel\ Marietta · Debbie Turner, Grove City ; Armlntha, Stanley Michael and Glenda Holter ' Ractne · Angle Pa~ ter1011: Malta. Mr. lind Mrs. Roscoe HoUon, Chester, were also present. 1:-Tbtl?llldl ..•l\'•"'-·"' ....., lkot.o Aw" IIIIJII ~;r·······•••••••••••·~~~~~---SUNDA f ONLY lADIES' LaSCALA ~ TAN OR BROWN SIZfiS "' • GALI.JPOLIS _ On Sept. 6, The Dorothy Griffin Studio of Dance beginllta fifth year of operaUon In Gallipolil. This year's studenta begin 1n the brand new atudlo located at 5910 Cowt St. 'l1le new studio Is profesaionally designed and equipped with i,ooo sq. ft. or danciJig space and a wooden noor. There are 250sq.ft.ormlrrorahad50ft. or double blUet barre. Ad· jacent. office area, dressing room with reatroom NATURAL SOLE SHOES TUESDAY ORGANIZATIONAL Meeting for Danny Thompson bowling league Tuesday~ 7 p. m. at SkyUne Lanes. .{;ifth uance stuuto tn J':J year~:~~o~· ~=~·0~~~~:: 1') J 1 facillllea , and extra storage area for stage equipment complete the new quarters. The original studio waa at 13 (1Qw1 St. Nine of the original I~ atudenta are still dancing and four. of them have become teacher-assistants and two haveattended oul-<lf· state dance seminars for lntenaive summer study. In this last year , the Dorothy Griffin Dancers have appeared on Chamel 3 wllh Pam Huff on her entire n. and her lllldenta bave Show, lilt OU Hlll41b of July llGrolb)' Grlflla . . , present t d I e e t ~ r e • Celebrlllon, RGC 111ullr pla111 on con Uaufnl aDd 0 Chrletmaa Day television allow, apPeared 011 01annel 13 with D.J., prennted • Owillmas pagWlt, of "'lbe N]\lcraclter Suite tp an audience ot $00 in GAHS Auditorlwn, attended dance concerta or the Dayton Ballet Co., the North Carolina Dance Theiler, and the W. Va. Ballet Festival, en· te.r tained community ~~rganlzationa, and presented a sprillg recital. PrevlOUily, Mrs. GriHin apenclf'W Ita tndlltoa 'ot ldualtlcll in lbe Duce Aria In tiU flfU1 year of aenlce In GeWpoliJ Junloi' women•1 Gallia County Junior Fair GeWpolla. aub, the Tri.CU1111ty Com- Fair In 11173 and appeared on Collect, Brownie lroopl, lbe In the Talellt Show at the munity Conc;ert A.uclatlon, and the Presbyterian Cllurcb . women. Mn. Grlftln baa been a auat rpeU. before the Chriatian Women'a Club on "Physical Fltnesa for Women " the B\lllneu and Profes~ional Women on "Women in the Aria," and My Staters Frlenda on "Fitness and Exerclle far Teena." The dancers have performedin the Cancer Variety the Farm Report on WSAZ- TV. The Dorothy Griffin Dancers have aone to Mar· shall University to 1tudy juz dance from LuJcl from New York lind Modern Dance from Murray Louis. The studenta have seen professional dance concerlf of regional, national and international dance companiea. CHAPTER TO MEET GALLIPOLIS The Gelllpolil Cllapter of the Full Goapel Buaineumen'a FeUowahlp International will hold Ita dinner meeUn1 Saturday, Sept. 4, 7 p.m. at the Rio · Grande cafeteria. Speaker 11 Gua Mor1an. Make reaervaUonaby noon Wedneeday by clllinl 4414561 or 446-3073. Mon . thru Sat. 10til9 MARRIED 50 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. J . William Frazier, Tl Neil Ave., Gallipolis, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house at the home of their son and daughter.ffi.law, Mr. and Mrs. RalphS. Frazier, 990 Fourth Jy.ve., Gallipo~, Sunday, Sept. Hrom 2to 4 p.m. Married Sept. 17, 1926 m Pomeroy, they are the parents of four sons : W. Joseph, who died-in 1975, Ralph S., John 1\. and ~n 1\. They have 12 grandchildren. All relatives and friends ate invited. The couple requests no gifts. "'*~t- CLASSES TOSTART GALLI POUS - Classes are scheduled to begin the week or Sept. 12 at lhe GaUipolis Performing Arts Center, 61'»Court St. Courses will incl ud e tech nique, slimnaslics for adul ts, classica l ballet ~nd tap, baton, jazz and acrobatics. Sunda y 1 til s FOJ«T!E !fl' SHOES u SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mr. ... and Mrs. jeffery S. Musser ........ H.nita King bride .. Family picnic held GALLIPOLIS - For· utica lion Hill was the site for a family outing honoring Olarles (Chuck) Broyles, an enlistee of the United States Marine Corps. Broyles departed Tuesday to begin his recruit trainlng at Paris Island, S. C. Attending the picnic were his parents, Tom and Rene Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert (Mona Jean) Hamilton and children, Shirley. Cathy and Joe, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Broyles and daughter, Usa, ' Columbus; Mr. and Mis. Jim Broyles and daughter, Amy, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Broyles and sllll Adam, all of Gallipolis. One brother, Mike, was unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and children and Miss Daffey Swain were also present. Following · refreshments, the group ·enjoyed various games and several pictures were taken of the honoree and members of his family . .. ..~of jeffery u ::, RACINE _: In a double ring :'ceremony at the Racine First ~Jptlst Church, Anita Marie · and Jeffery Scott I~MussE~r. stationed at Moody Base in Georgia, :-excha1~ged wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of . ·and Mrs. Fcank W. Porter, Jr. , Racine, and the Marvin D. King, and the :::J>ride_g:roo~ is the son or Mr. Robert E. Musser, 4, Pomeroy. The wedding was an event .June 12 at 2:30 p.m. The Don Walker officiated music being provided by Ullian Hayman, pianist. selections included ~~"'We've Only Just Begun", Sweet Lady", Offering the finest in dance education ntE OOROTHY GRimN STUDIO Announces FAU. .DANCE QASSES \~fbdo'\ . ~ Beginning our fifth consecutive y_ear Now in a professional new stud1o KANAUGA, OHIO R!itular children's ballet·ac~-taP. ciJ~sse~ continu~. . Beginning to 1dv1nced {Firntly ntH ••atlitble) NEW KINDER DANCE {with Acrobltics) !Or 4 11>-6 yr. olds. Starting Sept. 13. 1130. lor ten wk . ses11on ). l ~~;~et;l~*g,:·" "Summer of '42" "The Lord's Prayer." The church was decorated I' ~ ·with two' single candelabra ~th hurricane globes en"'· · by yellow, blue, green Unted daisies with l ;:!·~v~~ · breath and accented rainbow colored ribbons. :~1.ba13ket of tinted daisies and rna tching candelabra were on ::; lbe piano and a bud vase of :: tlllted matching carnations ~e on the register table. : John Porter lighted the Ntw Ladles OANCERCISE Class on Wed. at 10 a .m. Starting Sept. U {S2S far ten wk session) . New MODERN JAZZ {routines) Class Opening New Adult Tap DANCING Class Opening Dance is sweeping the nation Join the "Chor11s une .. 1. CALL 446-4528 .... l~ick Up Musser bridegroom. For ·her daughter 's wedding , Mrs. Porter wore a long light blue shirtdress featuring an embroidered collar. Mrs. Musser was In a long beige gown with lace sleeves. Both mothers wore white rosebud corsages. A reception honoring the couple was held in tbe church social room Immediately following the. ceremony . The bride's table featured a three tiered cake with pastel flowers and the traditional miniature bride and groom, the groom. wearing an Air Force uniform. Presiding at the reception table were Mrs. Gloria Michael, Debbie Michael, Charisse Porter and Rose colburn. Mrs. Carla Large registered the-guests. For a· short trip to West Virginia, the brid.e changed into a while p~~ntsuil. The couple resides at 1712 Williams St., Woodside Apts. Apt. 7-B, Valdosllj, Ga., 31601. The new Mrs. Musser is a graduate of Meigs High School and the Mountain Stale Business College, class or 1976. Mr. Musser also graduated from Meigs and serves in the U.S. Air Force . Your Wedges leather ;;~~;;::=~ on wedges wi th the thi ckest, softest, cush iest rea l crepe so les. Branded wit h tile ' fam ous OldMaine Trotters sulky. . FOUNDATION • •Ill lew • None fULL •11 IHM QUM.IT'I MAIIIIII FOUND A { . i .............................Elegant tempered glass shelve" · plus the look of . teak and smoked onyx We have lhem. The exci ting , new quartz dlgitals fro m Bulova . Advanced technology QUill SIZE$ IHM QUALITY SALES CONDOOED AT HOUDAY INNS RAMADA INNS BEST WEST AND MANY OTHERS watches that te ll the ho ur , min uw , second , month and MAIIIIIIor date. Self-set for monlhs of 28 . 30 and 3 f days. FOUNDATION • _lo_Phone Calls With ~utomat ib sensors that ad jUst nUmeral brightness for easy reading, day or nig ht , .. simplified one -bu tton selli ng controls ... scratch resistant mi neral crystals that keep ' Meat Tender and Vegetable Hydrators standard readouts sharp and clear. We have lhem in all the dynamic, new styles. Fine •BliCK .BY POPULAR DEMAND An Unusual' Opportunity Bring rt1CJr w-. jewel ry fashions, capable of accuracy to with in a minute a year. From $99 1o $180. trud Gr trliltr wt wilt Try one on today . IDid IfNi HCUII your Thll hddlllll owned and sale conducted br IIIITERIIATIOIIAl HOTEL-MOTEL BROKERS . 480 Will Ave.. Tallmedge. Ohlo ,.,c~~.,.. FREE ROPE 1~601 t!D cMrge for .~inti. '~tbcOa" ~. If you art nol tully saHsfitd you simply return your purchiM in good condition ond gel your money back. Tftis guuontot holds until tilt end ot lilt faur ur salt. All salti oro fino I · olhtr tho litst Uy. . ' KANAUGA, OHIO ,, Our lowest-price 20.3-cu-ft model! , Shown1 •82602 Stll nleu steel. $175. Diana ' GUARANTEE ;, Two special refrigerators with the special appeal of tempered glass shelves! Automati Ice Make optional •SALE BEING HELD AT• Ll.. yetti Mill '. FPI-170T Miss ]olinson . . Rugged. rawh ide Special elegance d convenience of tempered - glass shelves .MAIIIIII or Codes - optional IWII _ S III IHM QUAU1Y • lelfl Fe8r1l -... Automatic Ice Maker _.,.._ BRAIID NEW BEDDING All Brand·New Heavy Duty Bedding Constructed to meet or Exceed the rigid specifications now Pemanded by International HotelMotel Brokers-Inc. •leu S.iled SCOTTIE Just for National Frigidaire Week, Frigidaire is introducing si~ special appliances, all filled with special value. A~d special sales appeal! Take a look. What you'll see are six ways to help you make a highly successful annual sales event, Nat.ional Frigidaire Week, even bigger-and. more profitable-in 1976. Twin Vegetable Hydrators • TA RTAN Frigidaire announces 6' special ways to make this popular annual sales event even bigger.for you this year! · Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holter FANTASTIC VALUES I REG~R ~ Ali'Sizo Fr\i;".. Sofa Sleepen '199 Lynn Johnson, or Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, Mlller Mason, Is atlendlng Uberty State College in l••west Uberty, W. Va. Diana, a 1976 graduate or •;:::~~~na High School, was 1: in the band and - National Honor Society. She - received the American : .Legion Good Citizenship '- Award and plans to major. in ooll~cal science. ' Goldtone finish . $110. BULOVA But that's just part of what's new just for National Frigidaire Week. .OUA~TZ WATCHES CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 2nd Ave. Ga llipolls, Ohio --• ·, �II- Tile~ Tlmll· Sentinel, Sunday, Aq, 21, 1878 10-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel, Sunday, AUR. 29, 1976 George Pickens feted Vows exchanged on July 4 POMEROY - A red, white set in sheer yoke with Cluny and blue bicentennial theme lace motifs and long bishop wu carried out at the July 4 sleeves. Cluny lace trimmed we<ldlng of Mlsa Edith Ann the neckline, sleeves, yoke Mees and Timothy Jay King and the flounce on the skirt. at the St. Paul Lutheran She wore a chapel length Olurch. mantilla veil, also trimmed in The bride Is the daughter of Cluny lace, and carried a Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mees, cascade of two dozen red Uncoin Hill Road, Pomeroy, roses and baby's breath. Her · and the bridegroom is tile son only jewelry was a pair of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, diamond earrings, a wedding · gift from the groom, , Rt. 1, Middleport. The wedding vows were The groom wore a white exchanged at 3:30 p.m. with tuxedo with white ruffled Putor William Middleswartll shirt and a whlte bow tie and performing the double ring had a red rose boutonniere. ceremony. The attendants were Mlas John Anderson, Mid· Wendy Ming, Clawson, Mich ., dleport, presenled one-half maid· or honor; Miss Joan hour of prenuptial organ Wagsta£1, Portage, Mich.; music Including "Let It Be Mlas Carol King, Middleport, Me ," "More/' "Ch erish~ " sister or tile groom, and Miss "Portrait of My Love,'' Lclri Winans, Garland, Texas, "Colour My World," "We've cousin or tile bride. . Only Just Begun," "Speak The maid of honor and SofUy Love" and "Sunrise, bridesmaids were dreased in · Sunset." To carry out the identical gowns of red dotted bicentennial theme, the swiss with high necklines and posUude selections included natural waistlines . They "God Bless America," featured short puffed sleeves, "America the Beautiful," set-in yoke and lour-tiered "America" and "The BatUe gathered skirts with long Hymn of the Republic." sashes or white dolled swiss. length sleeves. The front and blue. A bouquet of red The church decorations Ruffles of red dotted swiss panel, underskirt and sleeve roses and baby's breatll was were In red, white and blue outlined the yoke and and neckline ruffles were placed on top of the cake. The with a Paul Revere pewter. neckline with white pearl white, with tile oversklrt and couple !Dasled from pewter · bowl of chrysanthemums and buttons from the neck ID the remainder or the dress in red. goblets. On the bride's lab(e were baby's breath being placed on waist. They aloo wore white She also wore a white colonial red and whit.l llllpkins wiUt the altar witll two five branch wrist length gloves and dust cap and white gloves. The maid of honor, the inscription, "'76 Year of candelabra on either side. colonial dust caps of white bride&maids and junior Our Union", a Paul Revere Family pews were marked dolled swiss. with white ribbons. Junior . bridesmaid was bridesmaid all carried bowl of nuts, compote with Given in marriage by her Miss Judi Mees, Pomeroy, matching bouquets of' red, red , white and blue wedding father , the bride wore a gown sister of the bride. She wore a white and blue chrysan- bell mints, and candlesticks of white organza with a ·high bicentennial gown of red and themwns and baby 's breath witll blue candles on each side of the-cake, all in pewter. neckUne · and empire white dolled swiss with a wiUt blue vel"'!t rlbboos. Miss MecheUe Halstead, A second table lea lured a walatUne. It featured a fuU round neckline, natural skirt witll detach;lble train, waistUne and three quar_ter Uneeda, w. Va., cousin of the . crystal punch bowl, a pewter bride, was flower girl. She Paul Revere bowl with a wore a Holly Hobby style floral arrangement, and a gown and bonnet. Her dress pewter coffee service. was made or red dolled swiss Another table held the red, with empire waistUne, long whi_te and blue rice bags and sleeves and full skirt. Over gifts presenled tq the couple. this she wore an apron of The women of St. Paul white dotted swiss . Her Luthefan Church, Chaired ·by bonnet was white dotted Mrs. Harry Davis, had swiss and tied wiUt a red charge or the reception. ribbon. She carried red rose Guests were registered by petals in a white basket tied Miss Beth Fultz, Middleport, with red, white and blue and wedding programs were ribbons. distributed by Miss Jan Jim Boggs, Middleport, Galster, Toledo. Presiding at was best man, and ushers the table were Miss Ema were Jim Schmoll, Mid- Jes9e, Pomeroy; 1\trs. Susie dleport; Larry Mees, tRill. Syracuse, .Mrs. Marla Pomeroy,cousinofthebride, Roush, New Haven, W. Va. · Ed Abbott, Pomeroy, Robert and Miss Kim Jones, . Winans, Gariand, Texas, Pomeroy. cousin or the bride. They The couple now' reside in were in dark .blue tusedoes their new colonW style home with white ruffled shirts on Bradbury Road. edged in red, dark blue bOw Tile new Mrs. King is a 1973 ties, and white carnation graduate of Meigs High boulonnleres. School and a senior in the Fll' her daughter's wed· College of Business Adding, Mn. Mees wore a gown ministration at Ohio of aqua polyester witll a V University. Slle iS a member . ne~kllne and empire of Beta Gamma Sigma, waistline. The full skirt was sch.olastic honorary for gathered from the waistline business and management. where the dress was accented Mr. King is abJo a 1973 with blue and green floral gradual!! or Meip and a 1975 ENGAGED - DCIIaJd Coleman of Norton Rd., trim. Over the dress !he wore graduate of the Hocking Columbul, 1114 Mn. Eleancr Casto d Rt. 2, WUilamsport, a matching long sleeved Technical College . in retail 8DIIClWICe the engagemeot of lbelr daiJ8)lter, Do11111 Lynn jacket with nora! trim down management. He is usiatant Coleman to Terry Allen Hendrlcb, IIIII of Nr. and Mrs. the front and 8I'OWld the mtnager of King BuDders lfarrylfendrlcb, Sr., Rt. 4, Po1Jlel'V7. Mill Coleman, a bo!tom of the sleeves. Her Supply Co., Middleport. 197t gradulte ri Mount Carmel Medical Center Sshool of corsage was yellow wltli Out-of-town gueats were Radiologic Technology, Ia employed at Mount Carmel. .white ribbon . · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erwiin, Her !lance attended Mella High School and is a 1972 Mrs. King was In a Robert Erwin, Charlie graduate ol Marietta Memorial Hospital School or sleeveleas gown or shrimp Bnggeas, O'own Ci~y; Miss Radiologic Tedmology, He Ia allo employed at the polyester with a row!ded Lynn Breunig, Los Alamil:>s, Medical Center. The wedding wiD be an event ol Oct. 30 at neckline and natural Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul the Hlllllrd United Methodist Olurch. waisUine. Over Ute dresa she Cotterill and Christy, wore a long sleeved matching Albany ; . Miss Janet jacket and had a corsage of Shockney, Miss Barbara white roses tied with shrimp White, Miss Sheila McKnight, and white ribbon. Miss Jenny Cotterill, Lcluie A reception honoring Ute Flocker, Columbus; Mrs. coiJI)Ie was held in the church Tom Ball, St. Albans, W. Va.; socialrQOm. The bride's table Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Estep, WARREN, Ohio (UP!) was covered wlth a white Mr. and Mrs. John Estep, An eatimaled 8,000 persons tablecloUt with lace border Mrs. Katherine Sanders, tlllelllblinl! for a rock concert and featured a five-tiered Madison, W. Va. and Mr. and at the Trumbull County Expo wedding cake trimmed in red Mrs. Edward Halstead, Center near here Saturday, o~Jneeda, W. Va. bave upeet TrumbuU County Sheriff Robert Barnett. J:hey've been using all kinds of profanity, and There must be a reason steaUnc lumber from home CIIDJiructlon sites to buUd 110 llres, and bloclllnjj people's' why Kingsbury Home Sales driveways - It's a real - . " Barnett aald. · Tile concert, which was to is selling so many begin Saturday afternoon, features the Bob Seeger rock p:oup u the main attraction. modular homes in this area. Offlclall said they expeeled 1ERRY Y. WARD,IOD of lbout 10,000 persons to at. WDIIam IDd Vlvbla Ward, ' lend. Barnett said 3,000 Rt. z, Vllltoa, leaves lor We think in because of the quality of our ptii'IOIII wnped · out in the lel'lllce Ill lbe Ualted Slates products, our eftitude in dealing with our , Friday night and "there Marlae Col'JII oa Sept. 1. He customers and the service we provide at the wu Ill ldllda of litter, and li a receDI graduate of sale. people llll'e sl"!'lng In cars. Soulhwestera Hllb Sebool. Stop In and see our display homes and give 'l'bey j111t don't care what Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J KinK LONG BOTTOM - George Pickens was honored following ·Bible Study Wed· nesday evening al the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. Pickens, wbo has served as Sunday School teacher, youth leader, lay speaker, leaves today to . attend Kentucky Christian College. -------- Refreslunentl of coollln and punch were llti'Ved to the honored guest and Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Ethel Carson, Eloise Connolly, Deloria Frank, Tom, Catlly and Jared Spencer, C. E. ScharUger, Randy aild Jan Koehler, Bonnie and Dale Welsh, Charlene, Pam and Toni Althouse, Melinda and JOhn WeUa, Brenda Fr~ker, Brian Connolly, Mary Grace and Larry Cowdery. ~.. , ,, .~ ; •· " .. .. '" ~~~---------J RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER " ~" DIAMOND SOLITAIRES ,.,c> . "~ SPECIALS ~~ 00 '~ Green sofa. 3 new glass top tables, 2 new lamps · Only $350. 4 and 5 drawer chest 539.95 to $49.95 Bassett Love Seat · $100. 6 Bedroom suits starling 'at only $69.95 and up. New queen size box springs and mattress $139.95 set !seconds) Coffee and end tables -529.95 a set and up Refrigerators $15. and up Electric Drye~ $49.95 5 pc. breakfast set $25.00 Several gas and electric ranges-S39.95 and '.t . It's o great voluel SIOO AND UP Now duri~~g this special ·-- s.-. Sale JllU can- ol!l '.I I\ ,," ' . ' "" •• up Glass sliding door bookcase 539.95 on 'fine quality diamonds at fontosticoll, JO . . . IIR¥) low prices. Come in & - -lioautilwl ..oloction ol oolitoire ~ •• •• ·TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohi!) ' .t.-. Model CTF16E SAVE ssooo .::'$.$::::11 , ~~WIIIfllj. . . . . • SAVE NOW ON WHITE & ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!AL!!!!LC!!!!!OLORS OF HOTPOINT QUALITY APPLIANCES! ) 8-15-20-25·30 cu. ft. SAVE sso&"EPAIR WISher Mod1l WLW5700T Dryer Modtf OLB2880T { ' ·:~: •, :::~ :::~ ~ ~ , Coming • Events SUNDAY JOBS DAUGHTERS, Bethel 73, picnic Sunday at the Gallla County Junior Fairground& for families and guesta. M;embers are to be there at 2 p.m. Bring covered dl!h and table service. AU present and past members Invited. · RUTT REUNION Sunday at Paradise Valley Ranch, Waterloo. All relaUves and friends Invited, Bring hamburger and hot dogs. CO-OP FREEZERS 0 DELUXE 2 SPEED, WASHES UP TO !Sibs. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS. 0 DELUXC PERMANENT-PRESS OR'r'ER WITH POLY-KNIT CYCLE. .::l ,.,~.•.. ~~ WE ARE ALSO HAVING ASALE ON 3 CYCLE CONVERTIBL DISHWASHER. PORTABL NOW, BUILD-IN LATER! Model HDBI)72 SAVEssooo FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS COME EARLY! STORE ~----·-··-·------~----------·- Social Calendar SUNDAY UMWA SUPPORTERS Monday 10 a.m. at Forest Acres Park. Potluck following meeting. For ad· dltional information call 9927366 or 992-6163. Mr. Pack, Black Lung lawyer, guest speaker. RUTLAND GARDEN Club Monday, 8 p.m. at Rutland Olurch of Christ. 1\tr. and Mrs. Norman Will will show slides of flower gardens they have visited. 'lfONDAY · SouTHER!. ATHLETIC Boosters Monday, 8 p. m. at high school. Pla111 for football season to be made. AU persons urged to attend. SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Chapter 134, OES, 8 p. m. Monday at the Masonic Temple for inl Ua tlon of one candidate. DELUXE NO-FROST 15.7 CU. FT. ROLLS OUT ON .. WHEELS! Serving Mtlgs, Galli a ond Milson counties. Jock W. Clr11y, Mgr. Phone 991·2181 """''Ash ! !!i .., ·.·. '" QUANTITY LIMITED - Cafl675-5572 After 4 P.M. M'ASON FURNITURE CO. GALLlPOUil - Mn. Ella Condee wu 1n charge of the . pl'l!ll'a.m and devotl0111 when the AM JudiCII Clua of the f'inl .Baplllt Church met TuesdaY evenlnc, Aq. 24 In the feUOWihlp room with 18 members and ane vlattor present. The ~tinl opened wlUt a · short · song aervice of traditional hymna of the church. The first waa "Old Hundredth," a paraphrue of the tOOth Plahn, publlaheclln Anlltetdam In 1812 for the Pilgrim Separatiall and Include<! In the Bay l'lahn Book, publlahed by the Purita!ll Ill B01ton In 1640. Other hjmnl, of which one stama wu aung, and their · apprOiimale dates of composition were "Coronation", 1779; "Greenflelds," 1824; "Amazing Grace, " 1835; "The Heavenly March," 1834; "Shall We Gather at the River," 18414; and "Bringing In the Sheaves," 1885. After a short buaineaa meeting, wltb tbe cla~ president, Kathryn Carter In charge, Mrs . Condee In· troduced Penny Saunders, whO is soon to go as a missionary to the Island of Palawan In the Phillppin\lS. She talked about her work there and answere<! questions about the country and whit $he expecla to do. Ruth Fiske discussed Roger W!Uiams, founder or the town of Providence, Rhode Island, and the Bapliat Church In America. Hi& advanced Ideas about freedom of thought and tile separation or church and · sta~ were incorporated Into the Bill or Rlghla of the Constitution or the Unlled Stales 100 years after his death, Miss Flske ·noted. . · Mrs. Con dee gave devotions with prayer and a reading of the 23rd Psahn with an accompanying Indian text. The meeting adjourned and relreshmenlll were served to the .class. N All Sizes In Stock ,,oo... Ar • " . Heun: MGn.,Tuh:, Ttwrt., s.t.,,.7•H Wtdntsdfy.Prlu' oo. hndrt Cloud Pomeroy . "2-7034 , Olllo "2-U23, Roger Davis. 992-7671 beads ACTOR DIES AANTA MONICA, CaUl. ••" ( UPI) - Actor Warner ,, Anderson, 66, died Thllrsday r ~· .u at Santa Monica Hospital J after a loog illnesa. " Anderson was the star of Che$1lire, Ohio . I ,., the television series "Uneup" in the 1950s and .,• New Sunday Hours also appeared In movies, .1-10 p.m. Including "The Caine n Mutiny," "Co ~J~mand Try our roast b&el specia l, ~· Decision," "Destination also, avalltble orenge and , , Tokyo" and "Detective · lime sherbert. ·story ." Concert crowd upsets sheriff us an opportunity to fill your h.ousing needs. ",. HOU~S : Slort()plni:JO.S:30. Mill closes 11 !'p.m. POMEROY LANDMARK ~----~-N-D~O~F~M~O-N~l-H~S~A~L~E~---- •· Donna Lynn Coleman 1011 an." ~~e • SWISHER DAIRYIAND mE SfEVE. ADAMS Singers, recording artists lor Heartwanning and lrnpact Records of Nashville, Tenn., will present an evening of inspirational music this evening at· the First Olurch of the Nazarene, 1110 Firsl Avenue, GaUipolis, Joining Steve in concert are his wife, Janet, and Gerald Parr, accompanied on the organ by Gwenna Parr. They'll sing songs like "AU Because of ~·s Amazing Grace", "Where the Spirit of the Lord Is", 'EVI!rGentle .. .Ever SWeet", "AU in the Name of Jesus," "God Said lt...I Believe lt ...That SetUes It", "I've Been Adopled", "I ~loog to the ((lng of the Ages", "I Have ~mething to Srng About" and stories about people and UlC1dents that shaped their creation. There will be congtegational slng-aloogs. Tbe publlc is invited. J MONDAY ADDISON UNITED MethOdist Women at lhe home of Mrs. Larry Hood, Monday, I p. m... liEVIVAL beglnl Monday at t&e Cheshire United Methodllt Church and will CGnllnlle lllrOUill BIG SAVIfiiGS 9N LIVING ROOM SUITS · . BEDROOM FURNITURE SALE 1-2 PC. NORWALk GOLD NYLON LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. '699.95 NOW '550.00 SAVE '149.95 2-2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITES. 1 GREEN. SOLID PINE ARMS. 'EARLY AMERICAN, EXTRA NICE. . REG. '699.95 NOW '499.95 SAVE '200.00 1-2 PC. BROWN PlAID LIVING ROOM SUITE. REG. '399.95 HOW '299.95 SAVE '100.00 1-2 PC. GREEN. l-2 PC. GOLD NORWALJ( LIVING ROOM SUITES. GOOD NYLON .COVER. NOW '525.00 REG. '599.95 1-2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE. GOLD R.ORAL (SCHWEIGER) NOW '450.00 REG. '550.00 1-2 PC EARLY AMERICAN GOLD PlAID LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. '549.95 NOW '499.95 l-2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, GREEN FLORAL ' NOW '499.95 · REG. '549.95 1-2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE, GREEN VELVET. REG. '499.95 NOW '399~95 1-2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN LR SUITE NORWALK. PATCHWORK. COLOR. REG. '599.95 ~~~~~T~S NOW '499.95 .1-2 PC Lft SUITE, B.LUE AND WHITE VELVET WllH PILLOWS. REG. '599.95 NOW '499.95 SAVE '75.00 SAVE •100.00 SAVE '50.00 . 1-3 PC. BASSffi FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE. REG. 1439.95 NOW ONLY '375.00 SAVE '100.00 1-3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. REG. 1249.95 ON SALE AT ONLY '199.95 SAVE •100.00 1 -3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. RED FRONT VELVEt REG. 1349.95. NOW ONLY'299.95 REG. '549.95 NOW '450.00 1-2 PC BROWN AND WHITE PlAID WITH PILLOW ARMS, NICE SUITE. SAVE .•100.00 REG. 1499.95 NOW '399.95 SAVE '100.00 1-2 PC. TRADITIONAL LR SUITE, NORWALK GREEN AND GOLD. REG. '699:95 NOW '599.95 SAVE •100.00 1-2 PC. MODERN LR SUITE SOLID DARK BWE VELVET. REG. '599.95 NOW '499.95 SAVE '100.00 2- 3 PC SUITE, SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAT, GREEN AND GOlD. REG. 1499.95 NOW '399.95 SAVE •100.00 FOR ALL THREE PIECES. SAVE 1100 AND GET A 3 PC. SUITE. 1- GOLD VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE. SOLID WALNUT AROUND FRONT, 8" S,OLID FOAM SAVE •100.00 sum:. NOW '199.95 SAVE •100 MANY OTHER SUITES TO CHOOSE -FROM NOT LISTED, ALL MARKED DOWN. 1-3 PC. WHITE CANOPY BEDROOM SUITE. COMPLETE WllH SPREAD AND TOP. REGUlAR. '449.95 SAVE '50.00 NOW ONLY '399.95 SAVE '100.00 HA~E NOW '599.95 1-3 PC. RIVERSIDE BEDROOM SUITE WllH TWIN MIRRORS. THIS SUITE IS IN OUR WINDOW DISPlAY. REG. '750.00 SAVE 1125.00 NOW ONLY '625.00 . SAVE '50.00 lHIS sAME SUITE IN GREEN PLAID. l-2 PC PINE EARLY'AMERICAN LR SUITE, RED AND BLUE FLORAL REG. '699.95 1-2 PC BWE NYLON LR REG. 1299.95 1- 3 PC. BASSrn CHEERY 18TH CENTURY SUITE. REG. '659.95. NOW '550.00 1-3 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE. REG. 249.95 SAVE '50.00 NOW ONLY '199.95 1 -2 PC NORWALJ( LR SUITE, SOUD OAK FRAME AU WAY AROUND THE BOTIOM. NEEDLE POINT NYLON COVER. SAVE '200.00 NOW '695.00 REG. 1895.00 1-2 PC BROWN PLAID SUITE SOLID OAK. FOUR LEGS ACROSS FRONT. · , ·. MATCHING LOVESEAT SA YE REG. '599.95 NOW 499.95 ONLY '299.95 'lOO.OO 1-2 PC BROWN AND GOLD PlAID EARLY AME~ICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE. SAVE 1149.95 REG. '599.95 NOW '450.00 REG. '599.95 NOW '499.95 1-2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN LR SUITE. SOUD GREEN • 1-3 PC. PECAN BEDROOM SUITE WllH TRIPLE DRESSER. REG. 1459.95. NOW '375.00 .. l-3 PC. GOLD & GREEN PlAID SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAT. All 3 PIECES. " REG. '499.95 . ·NOW '399.95 SAVE '100.00 ALSO WE 1-3 PC. BASSETT WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE WITH TWIN MIRRORS REG. 1459.95 NOW '399.95 ALL ABOVE SUITES ARE W.TH TRADE IN. 1 1-COMPLETE SET BUNK BEDS. NOW '149.95 ONE SO TO SELL AT THIS PRICE. 1-7 PC BROWN DINETTE SET. · REG. '179.95 NOW ONLY '143.95 1-7 PC. DINETTE SET ROUND TABLE STEEL BOnoM SEATS, WllH 1WO LEAVES. REG. '329.95 NOW ONLY '269.95 1-7 PC DINETTE; TAN VINit'L NOW ONLY '169.95 REG. '199.!1!i LOOK ON TABLE TOP. NOW .ONLY '249.95 1-7 PC DINETTE. two tone table top. CANE BACK CHAIRS. REG. '239.95 NOW ONLY '199.95 1-7 PC DINEITE, BROWN AND GOLD FLORAL REG. '169.95 NOW ONLY '139.95 1-7 PC. DINffiE. CHROMECIWT. STEEL BOTI'OM CHAIRS. DARK BROWN. . TABLE HAS 2 LEAVES. NOW ONLY '239.95 REG. '279.95 1-7 PC. GREEN DINETTE. REG. 1169.95 NOW ONLY '139.95 1-7 PC. TAN DINETTE SET. . REG. 1169.95 NOW ONLY '139.95 J-7 PC. GREEN VINYL DINETTE, 2 LEAVES. REG.'219.95 NOW ONLY '189.95 2- BASSm DINING ROOM SUITFS. REG. '699.95 . 'lOW ONLY '599.95 1burlday, Sjlpt, 2, 7:30 uch evealntl. EvangeUat II Paul McCoy !rom Sunfield, Mich. Public. lllvited. UMWA SUPPORTERS Monday, 10 a.m. at FOI'ell At:na Plrll IIIII' Rutland. O.t . . . . wiD be Mr. P'adt, Blaet Lung Lawyer' Potluck refreahmenta will folio• lbe muting. For addlUonal lnformaUon caU *-'138t1 or 118U1111• MASON FURNITURE CO. HERMAN GRATE, OWNER 773·5592 MASON, W.VA. • • • �II- Tile~ Tlmll· Sentinel, Sunday, Aq, 21, 1878 10-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel, Sunday, AUR. 29, 1976 George Pickens feted Vows exchanged on July 4 POMEROY - A red, white set in sheer yoke with Cluny and blue bicentennial theme lace motifs and long bishop wu carried out at the July 4 sleeves. Cluny lace trimmed we<ldlng of Mlsa Edith Ann the neckline, sleeves, yoke Mees and Timothy Jay King and the flounce on the skirt. at the St. Paul Lutheran She wore a chapel length Olurch. mantilla veil, also trimmed in The bride Is the daughter of Cluny lace, and carried a Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mees, cascade of two dozen red Uncoin Hill Road, Pomeroy, roses and baby's breath. Her · and the bridegroom is tile son only jewelry was a pair of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, diamond earrings, a wedding · gift from the groom, , Rt. 1, Middleport. The wedding vows were The groom wore a white exchanged at 3:30 p.m. with tuxedo with white ruffled Putor William Middleswartll shirt and a whlte bow tie and performing the double ring had a red rose boutonniere. ceremony. The attendants were Mlas John Anderson, Mid· Wendy Ming, Clawson, Mich ., dleport, presenled one-half maid· or honor; Miss Joan hour of prenuptial organ Wagsta£1, Portage, Mich.; music Including "Let It Be Mlas Carol King, Middleport, Me ," "More/' "Ch erish~ " sister or tile groom, and Miss "Portrait of My Love,'' Lclri Winans, Garland, Texas, "Colour My World," "We've cousin or tile bride. . Only Just Begun," "Speak The maid of honor and SofUy Love" and "Sunrise, bridesmaids were dreased in · Sunset." To carry out the identical gowns of red dotted bicentennial theme, the swiss with high necklines and posUude selections included natural waistlines . They "God Bless America," featured short puffed sleeves, "America the Beautiful," set-in yoke and lour-tiered "America" and "The BatUe gathered skirts with long Hymn of the Republic." sashes or white dolled swiss. length sleeves. The front and blue. A bouquet of red The church decorations Ruffles of red dotted swiss panel, underskirt and sleeve roses and baby's breatll was were In red, white and blue outlined the yoke and and neckline ruffles were placed on top of the cake. The with a Paul Revere pewter. neckline with white pearl white, with tile oversklrt and couple !Dasled from pewter · bowl of chrysanthemums and buttons from the neck ID the remainder or the dress in red. goblets. On the bride's lab(e were baby's breath being placed on waist. They aloo wore white She also wore a white colonial red and whit.l llllpkins wiUt the altar witll two five branch wrist length gloves and dust cap and white gloves. The maid of honor, the inscription, "'76 Year of candelabra on either side. colonial dust caps of white bride&maids and junior Our Union", a Paul Revere Family pews were marked dolled swiss. with white ribbons. Junior . bridesmaid was bridesmaid all carried bowl of nuts, compote with Given in marriage by her Miss Judi Mees, Pomeroy, matching bouquets of' red, red , white and blue wedding father , the bride wore a gown sister of the bride. She wore a white and blue chrysan- bell mints, and candlesticks of white organza with a ·high bicentennial gown of red and themwns and baby 's breath witll blue candles on each side of the-cake, all in pewter. neckUne · and empire white dolled swiss with a wiUt blue vel"'!t rlbboos. Miss MecheUe Halstead, A second table lea lured a walatUne. It featured a fuU round neckline, natural skirt witll detach;lble train, waistUne and three quar_ter Uneeda, w. Va., cousin of the . crystal punch bowl, a pewter bride, was flower girl. She Paul Revere bowl with a wore a Holly Hobby style floral arrangement, and a gown and bonnet. Her dress pewter coffee service. was made or red dolled swiss Another table held the red, with empire waistUne, long whi_te and blue rice bags and sleeves and full skirt. Over gifts presenled tq the couple. this she wore an apron of The women of St. Paul white dotted swiss . Her Luthefan Church, Chaired ·by bonnet was white dotted Mrs. Harry Davis, had swiss and tied wiUt a red charge or the reception. ribbon. She carried red rose Guests were registered by petals in a white basket tied Miss Beth Fultz, Middleport, with red, white and blue and wedding programs were ribbons. distributed by Miss Jan Jim Boggs, Middleport, Galster, Toledo. Presiding at was best man, and ushers the table were Miss Ema were Jim Schmoll, Mid- Jes9e, Pomeroy; 1\trs. Susie dleport; Larry Mees, tRill. Syracuse, .Mrs. Marla Pomeroy,cousinofthebride, Roush, New Haven, W. Va. · Ed Abbott, Pomeroy, Robert and Miss Kim Jones, . Winans, Gariand, Texas, Pomeroy. cousin or the bride. They The couple now' reside in were in dark .blue tusedoes their new colonW style home with white ruffled shirts on Bradbury Road. edged in red, dark blue bOw Tile new Mrs. King is a 1973 ties, and white carnation graduate of Meigs High boulonnleres. School and a senior in the Fll' her daughter's wed· College of Business Adding, Mn. Mees wore a gown ministration at Ohio of aqua polyester witll a V University. Slle iS a member . ne~kllne and empire of Beta Gamma Sigma, waistline. The full skirt was sch.olastic honorary for gathered from the waistline business and management. where the dress was accented Mr. King is abJo a 1973 with blue and green floral gradual!! or Meip and a 1975 ENGAGED - DCIIaJd Coleman of Norton Rd., trim. Over the dress !he wore graduate of the Hocking Columbul, 1114 Mn. Eleancr Casto d Rt. 2, WUilamsport, a matching long sleeved Technical College . in retail 8DIIClWICe the engagemeot of lbelr daiJ8)lter, Do11111 Lynn jacket with nora! trim down management. He is usiatant Coleman to Terry Allen Hendrlcb, IIIII of Nr. and Mrs. the front and 8I'OWld the mtnager of King BuDders lfarrylfendrlcb, Sr., Rt. 4, Po1Jlel'V7. Mill Coleman, a bo!tom of the sleeves. Her Supply Co., Middleport. 197t gradulte ri Mount Carmel Medical Center Sshool of corsage was yellow wltli Out-of-town gueats were Radiologic Technology, Ia employed at Mount Carmel. .white ribbon . · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erwiin, Her !lance attended Mella High School and is a 1972 Mrs. King was In a Robert Erwin, Charlie graduate ol Marietta Memorial Hospital School or sleeveleas gown or shrimp Bnggeas, O'own Ci~y; Miss Radiologic Tedmology, He Ia allo employed at the polyester with a row!ded Lynn Breunig, Los Alamil:>s, Medical Center. The wedding wiD be an event ol Oct. 30 at neckline and natural Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul the Hlllllrd United Methodist Olurch. waisUine. Over Ute dresa she Cotterill and Christy, wore a long sleeved matching Albany ; . Miss Janet jacket and had a corsage of Shockney, Miss Barbara white roses tied with shrimp White, Miss Sheila McKnight, and white ribbon. Miss Jenny Cotterill, Lcluie A reception honoring Ute Flocker, Columbus; Mrs. coiJI)Ie was held in the church Tom Ball, St. Albans, W. Va.; socialrQOm. The bride's table Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Estep, WARREN, Ohio (UP!) was covered wlth a white Mr. and Mrs. John Estep, An eatimaled 8,000 persons tablecloUt with lace border Mrs. Katherine Sanders, tlllelllblinl! for a rock concert and featured a five-tiered Madison, W. Va. and Mr. and at the Trumbull County Expo wedding cake trimmed in red Mrs. Edward Halstead, Center near here Saturday, o~Jneeda, W. Va. bave upeet TrumbuU County Sheriff Robert Barnett. J:hey've been using all kinds of profanity, and There must be a reason steaUnc lumber from home CIIDJiructlon sites to buUd 110 llres, and bloclllnjj people's' why Kingsbury Home Sales driveways - It's a real - . " Barnett aald. · Tile concert, which was to is selling so many begin Saturday afternoon, features the Bob Seeger rock p:oup u the main attraction. modular homes in this area. Offlclall said they expeeled 1ERRY Y. WARD,IOD of lbout 10,000 persons to at. WDIIam IDd Vlvbla Ward, ' lend. Barnett said 3,000 Rt. z, Vllltoa, leaves lor We think in because of the quality of our ptii'IOIII wnped · out in the lel'lllce Ill lbe Ualted Slates products, our eftitude in dealing with our , Friday night and "there Marlae Col'JII oa Sept. 1. He customers and the service we provide at the wu Ill ldllda of litter, and li a receDI graduate of sale. people llll'e sl"!'lng In cars. Soulhwestera Hllb Sebool. Stop In and see our display homes and give 'l'bey j111t don't care what Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J KinK LONG BOTTOM - George Pickens was honored following ·Bible Study Wed· nesday evening al the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. Pickens, wbo has served as Sunday School teacher, youth leader, lay speaker, leaves today to . attend Kentucky Christian College. -------- Refreslunentl of coollln and punch were llti'Ved to the honored guest and Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Ethel Carson, Eloise Connolly, Deloria Frank, Tom, Catlly and Jared Spencer, C. E. ScharUger, Randy aild Jan Koehler, Bonnie and Dale Welsh, Charlene, Pam and Toni Althouse, Melinda and JOhn WeUa, Brenda Fr~ker, Brian Connolly, Mary Grace and Larry Cowdery. ~.. , ,, .~ ; •· " .. .. '" ~~~---------J RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER " ~" DIAMOND SOLITAIRES ,.,c> . "~ SPECIALS ~~ 00 '~ Green sofa. 3 new glass top tables, 2 new lamps · Only $350. 4 and 5 drawer chest 539.95 to $49.95 Bassett Love Seat · $100. 6 Bedroom suits starling 'at only $69.95 and up. New queen size box springs and mattress $139.95 set !seconds) Coffee and end tables -529.95 a set and up Refrigerators $15. and up Electric Drye~ $49.95 5 pc. breakfast set $25.00 Several gas and electric ranges-S39.95 and '.t . It's o great voluel SIOO AND UP Now duri~~g this special ·-- s.-. Sale JllU can- ol!l '.I I\ ,," ' . ' "" •• up Glass sliding door bookcase 539.95 on 'fine quality diamonds at fontosticoll, JO . . . IIR¥) low prices. Come in & - -lioautilwl ..oloction ol oolitoire ~ •• •• ·TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohi!) ' .t.-. Model CTF16E SAVE ssooo .::'$.$::::11 , ~~WIIIfllj. . . . . • SAVE NOW ON WHITE & ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!AL!!!!LC!!!!!OLORS OF HOTPOINT QUALITY APPLIANCES! ) 8-15-20-25·30 cu. ft. SAVE sso&"EPAIR WISher Mod1l WLW5700T Dryer Modtf OLB2880T { ' ·:~: •, :::~ :::~ ~ ~ , Coming • Events SUNDAY JOBS DAUGHTERS, Bethel 73, picnic Sunday at the Gallla County Junior Fairground& for families and guesta. M;embers are to be there at 2 p.m. Bring covered dl!h and table service. AU present and past members Invited. · RUTT REUNION Sunday at Paradise Valley Ranch, Waterloo. All relaUves and friends Invited, Bring hamburger and hot dogs. CO-OP FREEZERS 0 DELUXE 2 SPEED, WASHES UP TO !Sibs. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS. 0 DELUXC PERMANENT-PRESS OR'r'ER WITH POLY-KNIT CYCLE. .::l ,.,~.•.. ~~ WE ARE ALSO HAVING ASALE ON 3 CYCLE CONVERTIBL DISHWASHER. PORTABL NOW, BUILD-IN LATER! Model HDBI)72 SAVEssooo FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS COME EARLY! STORE ~----·-··-·------~----------·- Social Calendar SUNDAY UMWA SUPPORTERS Monday 10 a.m. at Forest Acres Park. Potluck following meeting. For ad· dltional information call 9927366 or 992-6163. Mr. Pack, Black Lung lawyer, guest speaker. RUTLAND GARDEN Club Monday, 8 p.m. at Rutland Olurch of Christ. 1\tr. and Mrs. Norman Will will show slides of flower gardens they have visited. 'lfONDAY · SouTHER!. ATHLETIC Boosters Monday, 8 p. m. at high school. Pla111 for football season to be made. AU persons urged to attend. SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Chapter 134, OES, 8 p. m. Monday at the Masonic Temple for inl Ua tlon of one candidate. DELUXE NO-FROST 15.7 CU. FT. ROLLS OUT ON .. WHEELS! Serving Mtlgs, Galli a ond Milson counties. Jock W. Clr11y, Mgr. Phone 991·2181 """''Ash ! !!i .., ·.·. '" QUANTITY LIMITED - Cafl675-5572 After 4 P.M. M'ASON FURNITURE CO. GALLlPOUil - Mn. Ella Condee wu 1n charge of the . pl'l!ll'a.m and devotl0111 when the AM JudiCII Clua of the f'inl .Baplllt Church met TuesdaY evenlnc, Aq. 24 In the feUOWihlp room with 18 members and ane vlattor present. The ~tinl opened wlUt a · short · song aervice of traditional hymna of the church. The first waa "Old Hundredth," a paraphrue of the tOOth Plahn, publlaheclln Anlltetdam In 1812 for the Pilgrim Separatiall and Include<! In the Bay l'lahn Book, publlahed by the Purita!ll Ill B01ton In 1640. Other hjmnl, of which one stama wu aung, and their · apprOiimale dates of composition were "Coronation", 1779; "Greenflelds," 1824; "Amazing Grace, " 1835; "The Heavenly March," 1834; "Shall We Gather at the River," 18414; and "Bringing In the Sheaves," 1885. After a short buaineaa meeting, wltb tbe cla~ president, Kathryn Carter In charge, Mrs . Condee In· troduced Penny Saunders, whO is soon to go as a missionary to the Island of Palawan In the Phillppin\lS. She talked about her work there and answere<! questions about the country and whit $he expecla to do. Ruth Fiske discussed Roger W!Uiams, founder or the town of Providence, Rhode Island, and the Bapliat Church In America. Hi& advanced Ideas about freedom of thought and tile separation or church and · sta~ were incorporated Into the Bill or Rlghla of the Constitution or the Unlled Stales 100 years after his death, Miss Flske ·noted. . · Mrs. Con dee gave devotions with prayer and a reading of the 23rd Psahn with an accompanying Indian text. The meeting adjourned and relreshmenlll were served to the .class. N All Sizes In Stock ,,oo... Ar • " . Heun: MGn.,Tuh:, Ttwrt., s.t.,,.7•H Wtdntsdfy.Prlu' oo. hndrt Cloud Pomeroy . "2-7034 , Olllo "2-U23, Roger Davis. 992-7671 beads ACTOR DIES AANTA MONICA, CaUl. ••" ( UPI) - Actor Warner ,, Anderson, 66, died Thllrsday r ~· .u at Santa Monica Hospital J after a loog illnesa. " Anderson was the star of Che$1lire, Ohio . I ,., the television series "Uneup" in the 1950s and .,• New Sunday Hours also appeared In movies, .1-10 p.m. Including "The Caine n Mutiny," "Co ~J~mand Try our roast b&el specia l, ~· Decision," "Destination also, avalltble orenge and , , Tokyo" and "Detective · lime sherbert. ·story ." Concert crowd upsets sheriff us an opportunity to fill your h.ousing needs. ",. HOU~S : Slort()plni:JO.S:30. Mill closes 11 !'p.m. POMEROY LANDMARK ~----~-N-D~O~F~M~O-N~l-H~S~A~L~E~---- •· Donna Lynn Coleman 1011 an." ~~e • SWISHER DAIRYIAND mE SfEVE. ADAMS Singers, recording artists lor Heartwanning and lrnpact Records of Nashville, Tenn., will present an evening of inspirational music this evening at· the First Olurch of the Nazarene, 1110 Firsl Avenue, GaUipolis, Joining Steve in concert are his wife, Janet, and Gerald Parr, accompanied on the organ by Gwenna Parr. They'll sing songs like "AU Because of ~·s Amazing Grace", "Where the Spirit of the Lord Is", 'EVI!rGentle .. .Ever SWeet", "AU in the Name of Jesus," "God Said lt...I Believe lt ...That SetUes It", "I've Been Adopled", "I ~loog to the ((lng of the Ages", "I Have ~mething to Srng About" and stories about people and UlC1dents that shaped their creation. There will be congtegational slng-aloogs. Tbe publlc is invited. J MONDAY ADDISON UNITED MethOdist Women at lhe home of Mrs. Larry Hood, Monday, I p. m... liEVIVAL beglnl Monday at t&e Cheshire United Methodllt Church and will CGnllnlle lllrOUill BIG SAVIfiiGS 9N LIVING ROOM SUITS · . BEDROOM FURNITURE SALE 1-2 PC. NORWALk GOLD NYLON LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. '699.95 NOW '550.00 SAVE '149.95 2-2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITES. 1 GREEN. SOLID PINE ARMS. 'EARLY AMERICAN, EXTRA NICE. . REG. '699.95 NOW '499.95 SAVE '200.00 1-2 PC. BROWN PlAID LIVING ROOM SUITE. REG. '399.95 HOW '299.95 SAVE '100.00 1-2 PC. GREEN. l-2 PC. GOLD NORWALJ( LIVING ROOM SUITES. GOOD NYLON .COVER. NOW '525.00 REG. '599.95 1-2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE. GOLD R.ORAL (SCHWEIGER) NOW '450.00 REG. '550.00 1-2 PC EARLY AMERICAN GOLD PlAID LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. '549.95 NOW '499.95 l-2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, GREEN FLORAL ' NOW '499.95 · REG. '549.95 1-2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE, GREEN VELVET. REG. '499.95 NOW '399~95 1-2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN LR SUITE NORWALK. PATCHWORK. COLOR. REG. '599.95 ~~~~~T~S NOW '499.95 .1-2 PC Lft SUITE, B.LUE AND WHITE VELVET WllH PILLOWS. REG. '599.95 NOW '499.95 SAVE '75.00 SAVE •100.00 SAVE '50.00 . 1-3 PC. BASSffi FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE. REG. 1439.95 NOW ONLY '375.00 SAVE '100.00 1-3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. REG. 1249.95 ON SALE AT ONLY '199.95 SAVE •100.00 1 -3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. RED FRONT VELVEt REG. 1349.95. NOW ONLY'299.95 REG. '549.95 NOW '450.00 1-2 PC BROWN AND WHITE PlAID WITH PILLOW ARMS, NICE SUITE. SAVE .•100.00 REG. 1499.95 NOW '399.95 SAVE '100.00 1-2 PC. TRADITIONAL LR SUITE, NORWALK GREEN AND GOLD. REG. '699:95 NOW '599.95 SAVE •100.00 1-2 PC. MODERN LR SUITE SOLID DARK BWE VELVET. REG. '599.95 NOW '499.95 SAVE '100.00 2- 3 PC SUITE, SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAT, GREEN AND GOlD. REG. 1499.95 NOW '399.95 SAVE •100.00 FOR ALL THREE PIECES. SAVE 1100 AND GET A 3 PC. SUITE. 1- GOLD VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE. SOLID WALNUT AROUND FRONT, 8" S,OLID FOAM SAVE •100.00 sum:. NOW '199.95 SAVE •100 MANY OTHER SUITES TO CHOOSE -FROM NOT LISTED, ALL MARKED DOWN. 1-3 PC. WHITE CANOPY BEDROOM SUITE. COMPLETE WllH SPREAD AND TOP. REGUlAR. '449.95 SAVE '50.00 NOW ONLY '399.95 SAVE '100.00 HA~E NOW '599.95 1-3 PC. RIVERSIDE BEDROOM SUITE WllH TWIN MIRRORS. THIS SUITE IS IN OUR WINDOW DISPlAY. REG. '750.00 SAVE 1125.00 NOW ONLY '625.00 . SAVE '50.00 lHIS sAME SUITE IN GREEN PLAID. l-2 PC PINE EARLY'AMERICAN LR SUITE, RED AND BLUE FLORAL REG. '699.95 1-2 PC BWE NYLON LR REG. 1299.95 1- 3 PC. BASSrn CHEERY 18TH CENTURY SUITE. REG. '659.95. NOW '550.00 1-3 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE. REG. 249.95 SAVE '50.00 NOW ONLY '199.95 1 -2 PC NORWALJ( LR SUITE, SOUD OAK FRAME AU WAY AROUND THE BOTIOM. NEEDLE POINT NYLON COVER. SAVE '200.00 NOW '695.00 REG. 1895.00 1-2 PC BROWN PLAID SUITE SOLID OAK. FOUR LEGS ACROSS FRONT. · , ·. MATCHING LOVESEAT SA YE REG. '599.95 NOW 499.95 ONLY '299.95 'lOO.OO 1-2 PC BROWN AND GOLD PlAID EARLY AME~ICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE. SAVE 1149.95 REG. '599.95 NOW '450.00 REG. '599.95 NOW '499.95 1-2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN LR SUITE. SOUD GREEN • 1-3 PC. PECAN BEDROOM SUITE WllH TRIPLE DRESSER. REG. 1459.95. NOW '375.00 .. l-3 PC. GOLD & GREEN PlAID SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAT. All 3 PIECES. " REG. '499.95 . ·NOW '399.95 SAVE '100.00 ALSO WE 1-3 PC. BASSETT WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE WITH TWIN MIRRORS REG. 1459.95 NOW '399.95 ALL ABOVE SUITES ARE W.TH TRADE IN. 1 1-COMPLETE SET BUNK BEDS. NOW '149.95 ONE SO TO SELL AT THIS PRICE. 1-7 PC BROWN DINETTE SET. · REG. '179.95 NOW ONLY '143.95 1-7 PC. DINETTE SET ROUND TABLE STEEL BOnoM SEATS, WllH 1WO LEAVES. REG. '329.95 NOW ONLY '269.95 1-7 PC DINETTE; TAN VINit'L NOW ONLY '169.95 REG. '199.!1!i LOOK ON TABLE TOP. NOW .ONLY '249.95 1-7 PC DINETTE. two tone table top. CANE BACK CHAIRS. REG. '239.95 NOW ONLY '199.95 1-7 PC DINEITE, BROWN AND GOLD FLORAL REG. '169.95 NOW ONLY '139.95 1-7 PC. DINffiE. CHROMECIWT. STEEL BOTI'OM CHAIRS. DARK BROWN. . TABLE HAS 2 LEAVES. NOW ONLY '239.95 REG. '279.95 1-7 PC. GREEN DINETTE. REG. 1169.95 NOW ONLY '139.95 1-7 PC. TAN DINETTE SET. . REG. 1169.95 NOW ONLY '139.95 J-7 PC. GREEN VINYL DINETTE, 2 LEAVES. REG.'219.95 NOW ONLY '189.95 2- BASSm DINING ROOM SUITFS. REG. '699.95 . 'lOW ONLY '599.95 1burlday, Sjlpt, 2, 7:30 uch evealntl. EvangeUat II Paul McCoy !rom Sunfield, Mich. Public. lllvited. UMWA SUPPORTERS Monday, 10 a.m. at FOI'ell At:na Plrll IIIII' Rutland. O.t . . . . wiD be Mr. P'adt, Blaet Lung Lawyer' Potluck refreahmenta will folio• lbe muting. For addlUonal lnformaUon caU *-'138t1 or 118U1111• MASON FURNITURE CO. HERMAN GRATE, OWNER 773·5592 MASON, W.VA. • • • �12 -1'11e SundlyTimei· Senllnel, Sunday; Aull. II. IriB Nebraska hit Guyan Twp. was organized in 1826 By Sue Moulloll Fer&,.tllll& Nellrtella GALLIPOUS - Thl$ t.s the etu&lll were dHltnd u:treuie southern township of H II dies 1m II wlltl _,. 9 0 N Gallla County. It contains 28 • ••,,.,, I fuU and two tractional secl· J /. •• • .\.... ,tlf <' ~·. ' I ' IIIII& .......,. . . . . DrJ tiona. Ita population in 1880 ~ • wu 2,m, an increase of 998 Alpi&IIIGbp&-hnl& during the prececltng ten nr. bWbJI Friday .. 11M years. It was organized ....a.1n Wllc'Rf% lie UPI December 4, !826, and the llld. first election Willi held at the Nelln u 0... J. J. 1Cut house of John Swlnd)er on l111ed llle dloe&er aection 16. deellrlllea Friday after • Fine farms and farm elllll'lele1 btll'll •.,..... bu)ldtngs are seen aU over the dsa& .... ... .. far bu GREGG'S KEY MARKET CHANGif.S HANDS township, presenting a neat, lllffend • lllllmllted .... Gregg's Key Market 1n New Haven was sold by Gregs tidy and thrifty appearance. lllllltollll erep ....... Be Iaiii Gibbs, on the right, to Jack Rlgga, who previoualy aen>ed The first cabin was erected in more -alee may be addell ROCKY II1JPP as his meatcutter. Glbbe has purchased a Gateway 1814, by William Garlick and &ipelllll8rket near Ashland, Ky. to tbe lilt. • ~ NEW IIALEIMAN - • E. Hobbe, who settled at the RKQ' llllfP, 1Atlrt hill, present site of frown City. bu' belli tlllJIIoJid U I Other early settlers were appro~ollnately four t1me1 eale~ma• • ·fer Daa W1lliam Sheets, James tllat of the Key Market, ~ Tllemp••• Ford, MldBrwnfield, Wllilam Johnson, dleptr&. Bapp bepl ~ ccriinc to Gtbba. John Wllliams, John • The Key Market In New da&llll wllll &lie lltJDJ I'J.. , Brwnfield, Elijah Fowler, I H N ."1•...-1• r----.----+r----'---Haven wu dellroyed by fire Frldly....... die ... Gl I William Fowler, John and ;w .., • •· ' in December of 19'14. I " '""'' ~.. , . Mr. ud Mn. ArDold lllpp, .' Brice Henry, Samuel HoUey, • :1:1\ Lelar& hill, II a 1r7t , At that time It wu known .,.,~ I ~\, ,. K' "'t H IJ ' u Henry kadford, A. Chapman, ' tr Jl "I• NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Gibbs. He added, "I feel with as Millers Market. Almollas /l .. ,uH•...f , i'"{ JI'IIIIUII&e o1 Soa&llenl HIP ~ ' .., ) II• .. ,... I e_ John SWindler, Humphrey ' "' There is a change ln their help and support the soon .. the illloke cleared 1n · . Sebool ID Racllle. · Brwnfield; John Bays, Hugh ownership but Gregg's Key market will still be very New !Iaven, Glbba bell!ll' ' Clarl1.and Francs .Biake. The Market of New Haven wlU . succeasful." rebuildlni the atore, and on * latter was born in the block- ! ~ remain the same to its According to Glbbil, the March 18, 19'1S, reopened It •• house at Marietta, and bad customers. new owner and · his wife, ~IMI!~~ie\llill~ie\llilllilil '· the honor of being the first Jack Riggs, head meat Delores, are , edremely under Ita currenl 11111111. The RIUI •• with t11e1r 111ree ~:-- r .. child born in the state. She cutter at the supermarket tor allllous to start theii' new cblldren, II" 111 llroal:l Run manied Mr. Wheeler. 15 years, will assume the endeavor. He said many of Rd. near New Haven. , The first chUd born in the ownership this Monday. the familiar faces ol the Glbba said, "My wife township was supposed to be Gregg Gibbs, the current employes that were under Patty,and I wllb to thank aU • Mr. Blankenship. The first owner is moving to Ashland, him will also be under lllggs. our neltlhbora tn the Bend : 11181Tiage was that of Seth Ky. where he hu qurchased a 'lbe name of Gre«S's Key Ol8le to Anna Garlick, the Gateway supermarket in the Market will also be retained Area tor making Ufe so much ~ GALLIPOUS -The Senior : and we wllb to say CltlzensCenter,locatedat220 • ceremony being performed suburb of Westwood. by the new owners, while the eaaler good-bye to aU of our Jackson Pike In .the County • by Elijah Fowler, justice of "I would like to thank my slo!'e Gibbs has purchased Home Building, Is open • , the peace. In those days they customers and hope that they will be nsmed Westwond frlenda," Monday through Frldlly from ~ give Jack the same support Gateway. The Gateway store oovertlsed, in lieu of o~~---~--~~~~~~~--~~~--~~~~~~~----~ Dam, to 3 p.m. The schedule ~ talnlng a license. '" they have given me," said bas a customer volume of. · for this week is lia foUows: : Mercerville was the first Monday, ' Aug. 30 - ~ postolfice, kept by Joseph N. Physical Ji'ltnesa, 11:30 a.m.; Larry. in 1882, there were . Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, ~ five, at Mercerville, frown replete with familiar names : Asa Ensley, Louis Campbell. Ve&erllll Memerlal Holpllal · J-3 pJD. ; City, Saundersv1lle, Chap- Jonathan Fillinger, Jesse A. Mike Blake, Brice H. Smith, Notter, J. L. Montcomery, Jubel Stover, Charles G. Admitted Kenneth .Tuesday, Aug. 31 - • man's Mill and Yoho. Snyder, Pomeroy; James Qullllnll and Visiting, hm.-3 ' Hai'desty's . biographical! Hugh C. Niday, Vincent Sims, John Sievers and David D. Wells. O'Brien, Racine; Beulah pm. Dalley, James E. CaldweU, · · : secUon on Guyan Townsillp is· These are only' a few of Ransom, Racine; Cheryl Wednesday, Sept. I - ~ !bose whose sketches appear Crossan, Cheshire; Mark Physical Fitness, 11:30 am.; • in Hardesty's. Reprints of Parsons, Racine; Kenny Card Games, 1-3 pJD. : b Hardesty's. and of thr Gallia . Lunsford, Ptmeroy. Thursday, Sept. 2 - Senior County Atlas of 1874 are ,, Discharged Dlllas Nutrition Program Round-up ~ By AMES SANDS available from the EpiscQpal startedasuccessfulshowboatoperation that · Weber, Nona. Winebrenner, at Rio Grande College, 10 ·~ GAU.Jf'()US - The most thrlliing lasted Into the 20th century. French had Colema 1er · Church Women. Phone Sqe sound for any lover of river lore is the operated a store at Waterloo, Ohio before Alice n, Ralph Fos • am.-2:30 pm. • Moulton 446-9655, Henny · His wife .· William Barton. Friday, Sept. 3 - Center ~ melOdic puff al)d toot of the steam calliope. going into show business. , e, Chaii'persons l!leeting, 1 Evans 4~6-1775 or Dot The calliope announced the approach wllll born in Jackson. The bUI for the French p• ... u,.,. yu • "'Y McKenzie 446-4370 for more · ...,.......,. .........,. pm.; Art Class, 1-3 pm.; ' "round the bend" of the steamboat; in the Mar show included Ned tin, comedian; M information . There are very days when show steamboats plied the river, DISCHARGED rs. Social Hour, 7 p.m. ~ Maurice Doien,· blackfaced minstrel·, few Hardesty's left; almost the calliope was their only advertisement. . . Robert Knight, Hartford; · The Craft Shop and ·~ ~ 400 bave been sold since the Newton Mowry, glcomic Usinger;dEdFr nchand Hlh1ll Welu, Mason; Mrs. Storeareopeneachdayfrom The first showboat to stop at Gallipolis second week of June. The was probably Chapman's floating ark (later Caro.Ji?e De~~['~.:fs~j ~ ' Clayton Haggar, Albany, 12:30-1:30 pm. • Galli& County Alias dldn 'I calted Floating Palace) that stopped at the ~~an,~ 1 Gallipolla ino J:e Ohio; Beryle RUSMII, Mt. The Senior Nutrition • anive until July aDd we still wharf in 1831. en • s oda'~~ 90 Alto; Jlllll!l Young, Letart; Program serves meals at 12 ·~ 1e per show. 860s have over 100 of theae. Either 1 accomm ""' peop James 1bompeon, GaWpolls noon. The menu·for this week • I Chapman's did serious plays like By~ 1871Js Frenc,h added Sidney Allenthe, Ferry; Leroy Slmpkilll Sr., is as follows: : of these books in tbe original Hamlet and Macbeth. It is said that one · ~ edition now sells tor of the problems the Chapman's had was an acrobat and contortiont.st. In addition West eolwnbla; J - Me· · Monday _ Macaroni and ! Frenches had Iearn'ed the art of . rope · 11 · anywhere from UOO to ~. with rowdies and drunks coming on board to walking. One of the '!come-ons" for the show aure, Letart; Ralph Divis,. cheese with ham; brocco '· ~ One Ill' bOth would ~e disrupt the play. Usually at Slicll times the would bave Mrs. French dreased as a man Robertaburg; carl Keams, . .sliced tomato salad on let- ~ especlaUy nloe birthday or wt went right into the ghost scene rrom and mingle in the crowd pretanAinn. to be Mason; Mrs. Alfred Roush, tuce, bread, butter, prune ' Chrialmas gifta. -........ Mailon; Melanie White, cake milk , Hamlet. Many an uneducated rowdy The reprint of the GaWa C!o. received an unwanted bath as he plunged drwit. Whl:n her to aDd fro staggering had Mason; Ronnie . Oliver, ~Y- Pot rOIIllt of .~ caught enough peoples' atlelltlon she would Jackson; Carol Ba1es, beef, . gravy, butte red ! Atlas t.s beautlfuUy done im overboard to escape the "ghost." The tchedfromthedock tha heavy map paper In hard Chapman's probably stopped each of the 7 step on the rope t stre Henderson; Paula Wat- steamed potatoes, ml1.ed , bound edition. No doubt it will years (1831-1937) that they floated downto the top of the boat. To everyone's • - - Apple " - · Mrs vege'·bles, roll, butter, ~ amazementshewouldcllmbrlghttothetop. --·· ""v•~. · "' milk • 51 St.,o·c .._ Jut anotber 100 years and stream from Pittsburgh. "N Senaati .. ( of Fr Maynard Davil, Soutllllde; canned apricots, . • The should become a collec~w on name en- and Shelby Divis, Pomeroy. · Wednellday "- Hot turkey ~ In 1837 the Luddington Menagerie i~ as weD. Thus ch's boat) of the 1880s bad room lor 300 BffiTH- A son to Mr. and sandwich with gravy, : stopped at Gallipolis and in' 1838 Hunt's • I• &It S•Jfl•• • lmlf IIJIIp••lf !«'s far the Tribune hu been our Menagerie came. The menageries brought customers and a ten1Jiece orchestra. Added Mra. Garland Jordan, New mashed potatoes, buttered ~ to the Clllll Willi Olive Ulrich the "Singing berry salad • only source of advertising. In to most of the citizens of the county their I CIIEifla e ···~ Soubrette" dressed rather rlsquely for the Martlnnllle. peaa, jelllell cran •• the near future we will be • Ptlfaunll Pnhctl • •••• S.Pfll• first looks at elephanta, camels, ostriches, " - · sh 1fuU -"'·t ' led bod! · butter, ice cream, milk. : offering IIlii boob throughout ....... m a or ..... , ''118118 ce L ft~ Thursday _ No Senior : 'tigers, lions, leoparda, buffaloes, tebras, • hflll Cua~.);~~JU Nutrition Meal served at the ~ the state through an- Uamas, and wax figures. · Most of these . and tight waist, low neck 1. Wort sleeves: nouncements by the Ohio anlmsta were stuffed. A real e'epbanl gave Alao added was Jerry Cohati, a song aiid center. Picnic lunches will be • dance~(thefa\!lerofGeorgeM.Cohan). GAWPOUS'- Craig H. prepared for th~J!!e going to : Historical Society. If you're elephant rides. One other important showboat of the Fisher,,, Rl. 2, Palrlot, was the Rollnd-up at Rio Grande. : interested do let us know. In the JBlOs medicine 'boats were the 19th century that regularly stopped at charged with driving ltft of Frida F i d 111b ~ craze. One very imaginative boat owner GaUpolls was Captain Ed Price's boats. center foU-'nd one<ar Y , r e buttered' "• 1 v"'!'6 escalloped potatoes, produced a play in which a beautiful young Price's boat featured comedy, song1, acddent at 7:N a. m Friday , _ _,_ i-~.._.beeta bread ' girl (dressed as a hag) pretended to go from magic, farces and dances. The featured on Rt 141 one 111111""'-tbs liP""""'• P ...._. u • .,...,., butter, citrus secUons,' sugar' ..u town to town seeking a cure for her Ulness. performers were members of the Bryant of a mile wqt of Galllpolls. Ide -n~ • In the play the viUaln batues againat a male family. According to tbe GaWa· coo ' ........ : hero. In the end the hero gives the cure to Sam Bryant did a magic act In which he Melp Poet, State lfllbway : the girl, who becomes pretty. And obviously turned water into wine and then back to Patrol, Fllber wu headed • · that same cure was available to aU the water. Violet Bryant sang the "Fatal Rose eut on Rl. 141. IDa Yehlcle : spectat«s. of Red" with lantern slides. Florence went off the left ·lkle of the : One medicine man sold medicine that Bryant sang and recited such thlnp u, road and tore up shrube : · was guaranteed to turn black people white. "The Wedding of the Uly and the Role." owned by Bruce Unroe, Rt. 2, BABOONS LOOSE ,. Dan Rice's circus made ita fii'st trip to LasUy, Blliy Bryant told bill molher~-law Gallipolis. There was PORT CLINTON, Ohio ~ Gallipolis in the 18508, pitching his teht on . jokesandsangsuchpopularsonpoftheday · moderate damage to the (UPIJ - Three of lour : •· the square. Rice was a horse trsiner, as "The Green Grass Grew Ali Around." vehicle. The driver was not · baboons thit escaped from ~ wresUer, and clown; hence the circus Also on board was Ralph Emerson of Injured. . the African Uon Safari here ' featured horses and clowns. He also had a Letart Falls (Melp County), who would · · three weeks ago are st!U on : . 4Cknember baUet. Rice carne back to become one of the most succeasful showmen the l001e. Aulhorities know • Gallipolis many times. . of the 20th century. EPIDEMIC OVER wbere tbe lllilllng baboona : BRUSHED SUEDE UPPERS In the tate 1880s Augustus Bryon French PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - have been bldiD&I out, but . iYITH FecleraiJ!ealth oHiclal• say ~ to Glen Hartl, ~ AND TEEN lbe eplcJem!c of "Uiion· m•""- of tbe International .~ •••-• , N-··•" ....,.,., - - E1cbange, that .,* ...... _ · to Animal Beatlhe "cost squeeze". be over, and the Penn· locaUon wllll'llllllln MCrtl to ·,. Umbaugh can give you sylvania Medical Society keep llgbfiWa a~. 'lbe : a qualily commercial} says It will go ahead witb baboona lire lolttber, but ,, industrial building faster plalll to meet at the hotel tllat efforta to capture them have :. - at a lower cost per hu been a focal point In the so far failed. · · ~ square fool. Our efficient lpvestlgatioo of the mystery ~ construction crews build NAVY . BLUE, DENIM . illneu. -~ 'year·round', using only • the finest materials. Choose ~ OR WHITE from a large selection of ~ building plans with options 12.99 . to fit your needs. Call for a no obligation proposal now. STURDAY CANVAS UPPERS, .. ::• - ri. .J,.,,;~ ··-a• .... ....[.,b .... ~ ll!!lil Store HC)urs 8 A.M.-10 P. M. Mon.· Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. s,,day Pikes Effective · Thru Sept 4th 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, Super1narket has ownership change ... ~ ' .I II .... Sr.. uu,;r;.,_,.., r.: Cakndar : :. Hospital News .. ·. TONY'S PEPPERONI ·•~ pIZZA 14 oz. Huff, puff of ~he calliope advertised coming of boat Busineu I e · arn -u TO THE PUIUC I f:; SAVE MORE WHOLESALE L. . sa., s••ltlnc ' • 0 ' '· "U. S. NO. l 20 LB. BAG $ 49 ·WHITE POTATOES BORDENS CUSHIONED INSOLE:> SIZES TO 10 LEATHER . TRIM 2% MILK SAVE 36• gallon $119 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's res 9-4·76 By Mal. 'hwaq bad which w.. around t1 or ttl doUars. If I had had $50 btil I GALLJPOIJS - Wilen I landed In ~at, Talland Cll ~have given it to him because that was a hairy esperlence June 5, I aaied tine dlftenmt people what hotel they would 1 dCII't want to go through again. reconunend u I had no reaervatlon. Ali tine said the new · I read In the paper the nell day where.they ~ught nine Duslt 'l1lanl (pronoUDCed Tawney!) wu tbe flnelt In ~at. pei'IOIII smuggling heroin into the U. S. lrcrn Thailand and I though\ to myaeU If tbe liiiiiM! Gl the bo&ella Tawney It bu.to some were former Anny me from North Carolina. I still have be good,ao I halle<la cab llllllawsy I went. the paper. · arnll 1mlllt say It . . lint clau, julia little out cl my budcet, 1told only two or three close friends about this. My f Y . but I flcured I'D milia mell or two to llllke up for It, So I . will not 1mow until \hey read this. It is 4:30a.m. now as I write asked the polite clerk to give me a real nice room, and he did. thil article. I woke up around 12: !Sin a cold sweat dreaming Itwaaon the top floor with a large picture window overlooldni about running through that Jungle. I got up, came up to mv the heart of Bangkok. 1 have 10mt 30 beautiful. color alldea ol!lce IIIII .wted writing. So now you know, Mabel. made from my outaldebalcmy. Iwutlredas I had been flying Year lifter year, tons of opium are produced by northern severalhoursfromoldSingaporeandhadonlyfourhouruleep hilltrlbesnen, part absorbed locaDy, a large porUon after the night before. I never sle¢overfour or five boars a night on belnc refined In different forms of derivatives finding ita way my whole trip; tOo mucbtoaee.lwate up about lOp. m., tooh to wban clUes to feed Thailand's addict population and part shower, drHSed up, and went downltlln. allipped abroad by criminal syndicates. AI I came out o1 the elevator I saw DIIIIY people dread in The addict population 1n this country now stands at around evenlnc gowns and black 1111111 going Urougb the hotelao I 100,000 according to conservative estimates. But a more followed them to a large audltorllDD. 'lbe place wu fllllnc up radical estimate puts the figure at about 300,000. fast so Ifelltn with them, got mea good seat, and waited to 11ee Out of various tribes of hill people in the North only four what was up. 1 couldn't underatand a word they were saying tribes - tbe Meo, Yao, Lahu and Usor - are known to be because it lllll'e wun't In EIWI!Ib. I was slttlnc neJ.I to a well· actively engaged tn opium cultivation. And most of the poppy dreased fellow about 25 or 30 year~ old. He had on one of the fields are tn Ollang Mai, Chiang Rai, I.ampang, Mae Hong Soli most beautiful shirt and tie I have ever aeen. His hair was so . and Tak provinces. • · · silky bl!lck it gllstentd and .M kept CQIIIblng it and ·.... The .Department of Public Welfare reports that 10,373 straightening his tie; 1n other words, he !mew he had lt. · households of h!U people in the above $!a ted provinces and five Well 1 hadn't Qeer1 In my seat live minutes until they threw others have been planting opium poppy. Each household has a big ~~ right In my face and everyooe in that toom opllDD field and production is estimated at 1.3 kilograms per started IICI'eaminll, clipping - they went wUd. ral. Total opium cuiUvated area comprises 15 per cent of total 1thought to myaeU, "how do they lmow me and what did I area for cultivstion. do7" According to a survey prepared by a United Nations team About that time this handsome Joe stands up and runs between 1971).75, the addict population among hUI tribe!lfllen is down to the stage. Well to ma~ a ICIIg story short, I walked about3.6percentandeach hard~or~:addictls said to consume right into an 011car award cmtest 111111 this fellow's name Willi 1.3 ldlol of opium per year while the less addicted smokes Sorapong Chatree, the best actor c1 the year tn his about .59 kilos. performance 1n Satmanut (Human Animals). Opium poppy has always been regarded PS a unique crop A little girl nine years old by the name of Banchong by hill tri~en as 1t promises fatter Income than other cash Nllpliet won the silver Oscar for her performance In American crops. It also plays a vital role 1n the hill tribe economy. &Jrplus. Bust lady actor w1711t to Bupparat Yamprasittlkul. Of the UN financial aid, about 30 million baht will be spent This thing went on untll1 a. m. . on altrlcultural sector and pro~ram .administration, about 10 Then the ;tars went on stage 111111 let everyone shoot mUlion baht on treatment and rebabilltation and rest on pictures to their. hearts' cmtest. U anyone wants to see my education and Information. · photos, stop In my store. I also bought.the neWIJI8pers the next General co-ordination of the program is carried out fr~m dayandltwasfuUofthephotoeandstoriesoftheevent. the centrlll office in Bangkok. The project works tn close Tht.s was another Clle I Just fell into. It aeemed I was llli&OciaUon with His Majesty the King's Program of destined to take this trip because everywhere I went Asalstance to the hill tribes, which first demonstrated the need everything just feU into place. for the hill tribesmen to abandon opium poppy cultivation as a The next day I Willi talking to a cabbie tllat could speak source of livelihood. English, ~t not too fiuenUy. 1 asked him how much he would Tests cootlnue on numerous varieties of fruits, legumes charge to take me a drive out 1n the country. He wanted $5 an and vegetable, upland rice, wheat, barley and other grain hour but 1 flnaUy hired him for $10 for three hours. He tried to crops, ollofleed crops, pyre~ culture, coffee, tobacco, explain things 10 me but the more be tallted the leu he knew. flowers and medicinal and condll!lent plants. · We drove through the rice fields and small villages. I would tell .. Careful attention is given to collection of data on soU and him to·stop when 1wanted to take pictures. Then he told me he meteorological condi.tlons and to the.marketing of the crops had an American friend he wanted me to meet, so I ,said, produced. Ali these activities require observation. over .a . , . . prolonged period before definite conclusions can be drawn. · "Let's go." About ten miles winding through the rough terrain we stopped at a house and he introduced me to this feDow. After talking to him for five or ten minutes he said how would I Uke In other words the government is trying to get the natives to make IOIIle big money while I was here. I said like what. He to cut out the poppy fields and raise rice and other crops and motioned for me to foUow him to bla basemellt. Allsoonllll he pay them a bonus. . . . turned the light on I knew what was up. He must have had 100 But in my opinion it will not work. They tried 1t m Turkey litUe bags of some kind of dope. He told me if I would carry five bags to Hq Koog I could make $1.10 per bag, that I would have no problem getting tbtough cuatoms. (Which was right, 11 Tl' : .. · t.slax.)Ithoughttomyself,howwasigoln8to .getoutofhere.l A.~.fl', S S said "Will you excuse me a minute, I think I left my dark gla~s outside. I want to check oo them and will be right back" · That was a poor excuse but It was the only Clle I could think 1 of. When I got out of that house lllarled ~ runnlng llll hard as I could to that cab, grabbed mY camera, and hit the jungle. I KINGS MILL - Kings didn't look back to see lf they were after me but I sure went Island family enterlairunent through that jungle. My heart' was beating Hke a tan-tom center will conclude its daily because I could feel and hear it. I lmew there were cobra operation for the 1976 season snakes In there because that kid snake channer I had talked to at 11 p.m. on · Labor Day, before told me he would go out In the jungle and catch 8 or 10 tn Sept. 6. The park will remain a half hour. open weekends through Oct. 1 think I saw one but I wllll going so fast aU I saw was a 31, with the exception of Sept. ~ blur. 18 and 19 and September 25 ·Anyway, after about 20 minutes I made It to the highway. and 28, when employees o[ Luck was with me, because the first car stopped and picked me General Electric, Proctor & up. The motions I was going through to stop him he had no Gamble, and the Day ton . alternative. I told him what had b!iPpened but he could not Industrial Athleti c speak English. 1 showed him a book af. matcbes that had my Aasociation will ·have group . hotel's name on it and gave him the sign language that there outings. · was where I wanted to go so·there is where he took me. Weekends Kings Island wiU When I got out I handed him aU the Thla paper money I open at 10 a.m. In September the park will close at II p.m., and 1n October at 8 p.m. •• • tall comfortable back" Admission price to Kings 11 bright thick blanket! Island is $8, with a reduced rate of $5 at 5 p.m. Senior citizens are admitted to the park for $4 every day. ·' ···· 20 ct. SAVE 87' . $149 RUST-BLUE Limit1 Per Customer Good Only. At Powell's FvD•irA• 9-4.-76 !Wftii'I'II'IWI NUTRO LOW'FAT EVAPORATED MILK · tall 5/'1 00 W/C Llmil1 Per Customer MYSTERY SPECIAL Acld-------1 City I MEN'S SIZt~ --- ''Pliant or -,;,.Itt today for a fret tttlmato wtthoul oltllgatlan. Call cotltcl: 614-363· Stalt•---l.lz_.P--1 SUNDAY & MOf'!DAY ONLY! I_Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _! ·1>rovinoetowD )I ____ ... w • ' ,, 'l. ~OlD· llNq .~ 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWAll PERFORMANCE 78 AS LOW AS $21 ~8-13 9 WHITEWAll PLUS 11.74 FET AND OLD TIRE Free Mounting &Balancing SIZE C78xl4 E78xl4 G78xl4 H78xl4 G78x15 4 PLY POLYESTER PRICE F.E.T. EACH •24.95 1.98 2.25 '25.95 '27.95 2.55 2.75 '29.95 • o-llleeolkl nol1harn .,...,._ • Choice of two ft .......: nutJn10 m8pla or ~nllqu• piM· • Flllllllt Amerl- er.tt.m-hlp • With Ita-~ pllld ....... BAI\t:K N. 2nd Ave. ' VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (UPI) - Rescue wor~er Terry Moon checked the waUet of a decapitated traffic accident victim today and found It was his brother, Curtis Moon . He was one of the first rescue squad members on the scene of the I a. m. two..,ar cra.sh In which his brother and a woman were killed and .another man slightly injured, poUce said. Pollee said Moon's 26-yearold brother and Deborah Whiteside, 25, were killed when their small foreign compact car was lilt heado()n by a esd!Uac. The Csdiliac had gone out of control, jumped a median and ralniJI4ld Into the car. The driver, James Divin~. 21, of Norfolk, was treated [or minor Injuries at Riverside Hospital and released. He Willi charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. W/C LOOK FOR OUR 1 and France. It is just too.easy to hide UtUe fields and make a quick profit,with litUe labor Involved. I said my neJ.t article would be about the beauUful litUe country of BaU, but I just could not refrain from writing U1ls • one now. So the next one will be on Bali.- Max Tawney. Rescue worker . found brother TRASH BAGS ·$888REG. Company noo c Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9-4-76 -----1 POMEROY Eight yield; Geoc'ge W. Pierce, defendants were fined and 16 PometO)', and Hubert A. others forfeited bond• in DeHart, Flatwoodl, Ky., Meigs County Court Frldlly. ~.10 e1ch, unsafe veblcle; Ftned by Judce Robert E. Kenneth E. Pickens, Point Buck were Charles Johnson, Pleasant, f21.10, passing at Middleport, and COlis, lnteuectlon; Ronnie Hub· three day1 confinement, bard, Syracuse, f50, assault; attend DWI School in Athena, Jame1 Ritchie, RD, , license IUipended 30 days; Pomeroy, $25, d{sturbing the allowed to drive to and from peace; Thomas Burnside, Rt. school and employment, 2, Pomeroy, f150, driving . driving while lntoJ.Icated; unclersuspenslon; Howard R. Jll!lles v. C..to, GallipoUs, Warren, Q:own City, John . $10andcosta, failure to yield; Miller, Crown City, and Royce A. Newell, Coolville, Tilnothy W. Smith, .Point $12 and costa, speeding. Pteasent, $34.55 each, illegal Clinton Don ovaa, hunijng; Mark Zielensld, Rt. Alexandria, Va., $25 and 1, Long Bottom , $27.50, costs, reckleu operation; shooting lii'earm from car. Paul Strauss, Rt. I, RuUand, ' $250 and costa, 30 daya conASK TOWED finement, six months POMEROY - Marriage probation, confinement licenses have been issued to suspended, possessiop of Ricbard Kelley Hancock, 24; marijuana; Paul .Rey!Kllds, Hillcrest Heights, Md., and Cheshire, DO days confinement and costa, con· . Joyce Davia Hazzard, 24, llnement suspended except 14 Middleport; Steven A, days, destr.uction of Yonker, 21, RaciM, and property; Ora Leo Dailey, Scherry Anita Lane, 16, Portland, fl ,000 al!d coats, six Middleport; llitlard Conley, months confinement, fine 37, Logan, W. Va ., and suspended except $150, Margaret June Hess, 25, confinement suspended Logan, W. Va.; Steve Lane, except 14 days, placed on two 24, Middleport, and Tera . year probation, driving while Ilene Cumberled ge, · 17, tnloJ.icated, $500 and costa, Middleport; Joseph Daniel six months ocnfinement, ~ Jacks, 18, Rutland: and of fine suapended, two year Kathleen Annette Campbell, probation, driving under 18, Pomeroy. suspension. Ronald L. Dailey, Rt. 1, THREE AsSISTED PorUand, fiiO and costs, RACINE - The Racine E· three days confinement, R squad went im two runs license suspended 30 days, Friday and one Saturday restricted driving, driving morning. Friday at 2:15 p.m. while inloJ.icated. Forfel ling bonds were the squad removed Susan Theodore Connolly, Rt. I, Aikens, RD. Racine to Holzer Reedsville, f350, driving Medical Center. At 4:15p.m. while lnloJ.icated; Stanley Mark Parsons , 14, RD, Stamper, Quincy; Ky., Ferna Racine was laken to Veterans S. Porter Davia, Branchland, Memorial HospitaL Saturday W. Va., Bernard Hunter, at 7:15 a .m. Emmett Cheshii'e, and .John C. BeU, Stethem, Long Bottom, was Proctorvllle, f27 .50 each, transported to St. Joseph's speeding; Beatrice A, Bentz, Hospital, Parkersburg , W. L8ncaster, $27.50. failure to. va. TIRES ROCKER cans '13.97 r ,M BLANKET ... ~ a lovely evening at a BBIIIlkok Oscar showl\,\j open weekends after Sept. 6 " All DUSTICALlYREDUQD $li!G. ~ travels n.' 1 land ' DriVer . • ,...., • . Eight draw fines in county court . bybaddro~ ~ tlJKI\!11 UKt NEWCOMB NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI) - WUUam S. Newccrnb Jr., J2, Columbus, has been appWited director of the , Public Utilities Commlssipn cl Ohlo'a !ega\ department. PUCO announced the lppolntment Friday. J PH. 992·2101 ,. • • • �12 -1'11e SundlyTimei· Senllnel, Sunday; Aull. II. IriB Nebraska hit Guyan Twp. was organized in 1826 By Sue Moulloll Fer&,.tllll& Nellrtella GALLIPOUS - Thl$ t.s the etu&lll were dHltnd u:treuie southern township of H II dies 1m II wlltl _,. 9 0 N Gallla County. It contains 28 • ••,,.,, I fuU and two tractional secl· J /. •• • .\.... ,tlf <' ~·. ' I ' IIIII& .......,. . . . . DrJ tiona. Ita population in 1880 ~ • wu 2,m, an increase of 998 Alpi&IIIGbp&-hnl& during the prececltng ten nr. bWbJI Friday .. 11M years. It was organized ....a.1n Wllc'Rf% lie UPI December 4, !826, and the llld. first election Willi held at the Nelln u 0... J. J. 1Cut house of John Swlnd)er on l111ed llle dloe&er aection 16. deellrlllea Friday after • Fine farms and farm elllll'lele1 btll'll •.,..... bu)ldtngs are seen aU over the dsa& .... ... .. far bu GREGG'S KEY MARKET CHANGif.S HANDS township, presenting a neat, lllffend • lllllmllted .... Gregg's Key Market 1n New Haven was sold by Gregs tidy and thrifty appearance. lllllltollll erep ....... Be Iaiii Gibbs, on the right, to Jack Rlgga, who previoualy aen>ed The first cabin was erected in more -alee may be addell ROCKY II1JPP as his meatcutter. Glbbe has purchased a Gateway 1814, by William Garlick and &ipelllll8rket near Ashland, Ky. to tbe lilt. • ~ NEW IIALEIMAN - • E. Hobbe, who settled at the RKQ' llllfP, 1Atlrt hill, present site of frown City. bu' belli tlllJIIoJid U I Other early settlers were appro~ollnately four t1me1 eale~ma• • ·fer Daa W1lliam Sheets, James tllat of the Key Market, ~ Tllemp••• Ford, MldBrwnfield, Wllilam Johnson, dleptr&. Bapp bepl ~ ccriinc to Gtbba. John Wllliams, John • The Key Market In New da&llll wllll &lie lltJDJ I'J.. , Brwnfield, Elijah Fowler, I H N ."1•...-1• r----.----+r----'---Haven wu dellroyed by fire Frldly....... die ... Gl I William Fowler, John and ;w .., • •· ' in December of 19'14. I " '""'' ~.. , . Mr. ud Mn. ArDold lllpp, .' Brice Henry, Samuel HoUey, • :1:1\ Lelar& hill, II a 1r7t , At that time It wu known .,.,~ I ~\, ,. K' "'t H IJ ' u Henry kadford, A. Chapman, ' tr Jl "I• NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Gibbs. He added, "I feel with as Millers Market. Almollas /l .. ,uH•...f , i'"{ JI'IIIIUII&e o1 Soa&llenl HIP ~ ' .., ) II• .. ,... I e_ John SWindler, Humphrey ' "' There is a change ln their help and support the soon .. the illloke cleared 1n · . Sebool ID Racllle. · Brwnfield; John Bays, Hugh ownership but Gregg's Key market will still be very New !Iaven, Glbba bell!ll' ' Clarl1.and Francs .Biake. The Market of New Haven wlU . succeasful." rebuildlni the atore, and on * latter was born in the block- ! ~ remain the same to its According to Glbbil, the March 18, 19'1S, reopened It •• house at Marietta, and bad customers. new owner and · his wife, ~IMI!~~ie\llill~ie\llilllilil '· the honor of being the first Jack Riggs, head meat Delores, are , edremely under Ita currenl 11111111. The RIUI •• with t11e1r 111ree ~:-- r .. child born in the state. She cutter at the supermarket tor allllous to start theii' new cblldren, II" 111 llroal:l Run manied Mr. Wheeler. 15 years, will assume the endeavor. He said many of Rd. near New Haven. , The first chUd born in the ownership this Monday. the familiar faces ol the Glbba said, "My wife township was supposed to be Gregg Gibbs, the current employes that were under Patty,and I wllb to thank aU • Mr. Blankenship. The first owner is moving to Ashland, him will also be under lllggs. our neltlhbora tn the Bend : 11181Tiage was that of Seth Ky. where he hu qurchased a 'lbe name of Gre«S's Key Ol8le to Anna Garlick, the Gateway supermarket in the Market will also be retained Area tor making Ufe so much ~ GALLIPOUS -The Senior : and we wllb to say CltlzensCenter,locatedat220 • ceremony being performed suburb of Westwood. by the new owners, while the eaaler good-bye to aU of our Jackson Pike In .the County • by Elijah Fowler, justice of "I would like to thank my slo!'e Gibbs has purchased Home Building, Is open • , the peace. In those days they customers and hope that they will be nsmed Westwond frlenda," Monday through Frldlly from ~ give Jack the same support Gateway. The Gateway store oovertlsed, in lieu of o~~---~--~~~~~~~--~~~--~~~~~~~----~ Dam, to 3 p.m. The schedule ~ talnlng a license. '" they have given me," said bas a customer volume of. · for this week is lia foUows: : Mercerville was the first Monday, ' Aug. 30 - ~ postolfice, kept by Joseph N. Physical Ji'ltnesa, 11:30 a.m.; Larry. in 1882, there were . Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, ~ five, at Mercerville, frown replete with familiar names : Asa Ensley, Louis Campbell. Ve&erllll Memerlal Holpllal · J-3 pJD. ; City, Saundersv1lle, Chap- Jonathan Fillinger, Jesse A. Mike Blake, Brice H. Smith, Notter, J. L. Montcomery, Jubel Stover, Charles G. Admitted Kenneth .Tuesday, Aug. 31 - • man's Mill and Yoho. Snyder, Pomeroy; James Qullllnll and Visiting, hm.-3 ' Hai'desty's . biographical! Hugh C. Niday, Vincent Sims, John Sievers and David D. Wells. O'Brien, Racine; Beulah pm. Dalley, James E. CaldweU, · · : secUon on Guyan Townsillp is· These are only' a few of Ransom, Racine; Cheryl Wednesday, Sept. I - ~ !bose whose sketches appear Crossan, Cheshire; Mark Physical Fitness, 11:30 am.; • in Hardesty's. Reprints of Parsons, Racine; Kenny Card Games, 1-3 pJD. : b Hardesty's. and of thr Gallia . Lunsford, Ptmeroy. Thursday, Sept. 2 - Senior County Atlas of 1874 are ,, Discharged Dlllas Nutrition Program Round-up ~ By AMES SANDS available from the EpiscQpal startedasuccessfulshowboatoperation that · Weber, Nona. Winebrenner, at Rio Grande College, 10 ·~ GAU.Jf'()US - The most thrlliing lasted Into the 20th century. French had Colema 1er · Church Women. Phone Sqe sound for any lover of river lore is the operated a store at Waterloo, Ohio before Alice n, Ralph Fos • am.-2:30 pm. • Moulton 446-9655, Henny · His wife .· William Barton. Friday, Sept. 3 - Center ~ melOdic puff al)d toot of the steam calliope. going into show business. , e, Chaii'persons l!leeting, 1 Evans 4~6-1775 or Dot The calliope announced the approach wllll born in Jackson. The bUI for the French p• ... u,.,. yu • "'Y McKenzie 446-4370 for more · ...,.......,. .........,. pm.; Art Class, 1-3 pm.; ' "round the bend" of the steamboat; in the Mar show included Ned tin, comedian; M information . There are very days when show steamboats plied the river, DISCHARGED rs. Social Hour, 7 p.m. ~ Maurice Doien,· blackfaced minstrel·, few Hardesty's left; almost the calliope was their only advertisement. . . Robert Knight, Hartford; · The Craft Shop and ·~ ~ 400 bave been sold since the Newton Mowry, glcomic Usinger;dEdFr nchand Hlh1ll Welu, Mason; Mrs. Storeareopeneachdayfrom The first showboat to stop at Gallipolis second week of June. The was probably Chapman's floating ark (later Caro.Ji?e De~~['~.:fs~j ~ ' Clayton Haggar, Albany, 12:30-1:30 pm. • Galli& County Alias dldn 'I calted Floating Palace) that stopped at the ~~an,~ 1 Gallipolla ino J:e Ohio; Beryle RUSMII, Mt. The Senior Nutrition • anive until July aDd we still wharf in 1831. en • s oda'~~ 90 Alto; Jlllll!l Young, Letart; Program serves meals at 12 ·~ 1e per show. 860s have over 100 of theae. Either 1 accomm ""' peop James 1bompeon, GaWpolls noon. The menu·for this week • I Chapman's did serious plays like By~ 1871Js Frenc,h added Sidney Allenthe, Ferry; Leroy Slmpkilll Sr., is as follows: : of these books in tbe original Hamlet and Macbeth. It is said that one · ~ edition now sells tor of the problems the Chapman's had was an acrobat and contortiont.st. In addition West eolwnbla; J - Me· · Monday _ Macaroni and ! Frenches had Iearn'ed the art of . rope · 11 · anywhere from UOO to ~. with rowdies and drunks coming on board to walking. One of the '!come-ons" for the show aure, Letart; Ralph Divis,. cheese with ham; brocco '· ~ One Ill' bOth would ~e disrupt the play. Usually at Slicll times the would bave Mrs. French dreased as a man Robertaburg; carl Keams, . .sliced tomato salad on let- ~ especlaUy nloe birthday or wt went right into the ghost scene rrom and mingle in the crowd pretanAinn. to be Mason; Mrs. Alfred Roush, tuce, bread, butter, prune ' Chrialmas gifta. -........ Mailon; Melanie White, cake milk , Hamlet. Many an uneducated rowdy The reprint of the GaWa C!o. received an unwanted bath as he plunged drwit. Whl:n her to aDd fro staggering had Mason; Ronnie . Oliver, ~Y- Pot rOIIllt of .~ caught enough peoples' atlelltlon she would Jackson; Carol Ba1es, beef, . gravy, butte red ! Atlas t.s beautlfuUy done im overboard to escape the "ghost." The tchedfromthedock tha heavy map paper In hard Chapman's probably stopped each of the 7 step on the rope t stre Henderson; Paula Wat- steamed potatoes, ml1.ed , bound edition. No doubt it will years (1831-1937) that they floated downto the top of the boat. To everyone's • - - Apple " - · Mrs vege'·bles, roll, butter, ~ amazementshewouldcllmbrlghttothetop. --·· ""v•~. · "' milk • 51 St.,o·c .._ Jut anotber 100 years and stream from Pittsburgh. "N Senaati .. ( of Fr Maynard Davil, Soutllllde; canned apricots, . • The should become a collec~w on name en- and Shelby Divis, Pomeroy. · Wednellday "- Hot turkey ~ In 1837 the Luddington Menagerie i~ as weD. Thus ch's boat) of the 1880s bad room lor 300 BffiTH- A son to Mr. and sandwich with gravy, : stopped at Gallipolis and in' 1838 Hunt's • I• &It S•Jfl•• • lmlf IIJIIp••lf !«'s far the Tribune hu been our Menagerie came. The menageries brought customers and a ten1Jiece orchestra. Added Mra. Garland Jordan, New mashed potatoes, buttered ~ to the Clllll Willi Olive Ulrich the "Singing berry salad • only source of advertising. In to most of the citizens of the county their I CIIEifla e ···~ Soubrette" dressed rather rlsquely for the Martlnnllle. peaa, jelllell cran •• the near future we will be • Ptlfaunll Pnhctl • •••• S.Pfll• first looks at elephanta, camels, ostriches, " - · sh 1fuU -"'·t ' led bod! · butter, ice cream, milk. : offering IIlii boob throughout ....... m a or ..... , ''118118 ce L ft~ Thursday _ No Senior : 'tigers, lions, leoparda, buffaloes, tebras, • hflll Cua~.);~~JU Nutrition Meal served at the ~ the state through an- Uamas, and wax figures. · Most of these . and tight waist, low neck 1. Wort sleeves: nouncements by the Ohio anlmsta were stuffed. A real e'epbanl gave Alao added was Jerry Cohati, a song aiid center. Picnic lunches will be • dance~(thefa\!lerofGeorgeM.Cohan). GAWPOUS'- Craig H. prepared for th~J!!e going to : Historical Society. If you're elephant rides. One other important showboat of the Fisher,,, Rl. 2, Palrlot, was the Rollnd-up at Rio Grande. : interested do let us know. In the JBlOs medicine 'boats were the 19th century that regularly stopped at charged with driving ltft of Frida F i d 111b ~ craze. One very imaginative boat owner GaUpolls was Captain Ed Price's boats. center foU-'nd one<ar Y , r e buttered' "• 1 v"'!'6 escalloped potatoes, produced a play in which a beautiful young Price's boat featured comedy, song1, acddent at 7:N a. m Friday , _ _,_ i-~.._.beeta bread ' girl (dressed as a hag) pretended to go from magic, farces and dances. The featured on Rt 141 one 111111""'-tbs liP""""'• P ...._. u • .,...,., butter, citrus secUons,' sugar' ..u town to town seeking a cure for her Ulness. performers were members of the Bryant of a mile wqt of Galllpolls. Ide -n~ • In the play the viUaln batues againat a male family. According to tbe GaWa· coo ' ........ : hero. In the end the hero gives the cure to Sam Bryant did a magic act In which he Melp Poet, State lfllbway : the girl, who becomes pretty. And obviously turned water into wine and then back to Patrol, Fllber wu headed • · that same cure was available to aU the water. Violet Bryant sang the "Fatal Rose eut on Rl. 141. IDa Yehlcle : spectat«s. of Red" with lantern slides. Florence went off the left ·lkle of the : One medicine man sold medicine that Bryant sang and recited such thlnp u, road and tore up shrube : · was guaranteed to turn black people white. "The Wedding of the Uly and the Role." owned by Bruce Unroe, Rt. 2, BABOONS LOOSE ,. Dan Rice's circus made ita fii'st trip to LasUy, Blliy Bryant told bill molher~-law Gallipolis. There was PORT CLINTON, Ohio ~ Gallipolis in the 18508, pitching his teht on . jokesandsangsuchpopularsonpoftheday · moderate damage to the (UPIJ - Three of lour : •· the square. Rice was a horse trsiner, as "The Green Grass Grew Ali Around." vehicle. The driver was not · baboons thit escaped from ~ wresUer, and clown; hence the circus Also on board was Ralph Emerson of Injured. . the African Uon Safari here ' featured horses and clowns. He also had a Letart Falls (Melp County), who would · · three weeks ago are st!U on : . 4Cknember baUet. Rice carne back to become one of the most succeasful showmen the l001e. Aulhorities know • Gallipolis many times. . of the 20th century. EPIDEMIC OVER wbere tbe lllilllng baboona : BRUSHED SUEDE UPPERS In the tate 1880s Augustus Bryon French PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - have been bldiD&I out, but . iYITH FecleraiJ!ealth oHiclal• say ~ to Glen Hartl, ~ AND TEEN lbe eplcJem!c of "Uiion· m•""- of tbe International .~ •••-• , N-··•" ....,.,., - - E1cbange, that .,* ...... _ · to Animal Beatlhe "cost squeeze". be over, and the Penn· locaUon wllll'llllllln MCrtl to ·,. Umbaugh can give you sylvania Medical Society keep llgbfiWa a~. 'lbe : a qualily commercial} says It will go ahead witb baboona lire lolttber, but ,, industrial building faster plalll to meet at the hotel tllat efforta to capture them have :. - at a lower cost per hu been a focal point In the so far failed. · · ~ square fool. Our efficient lpvestlgatioo of the mystery ~ construction crews build NAVY . BLUE, DENIM . illneu. -~ 'year·round', using only • the finest materials. Choose ~ OR WHITE from a large selection of ~ building plans with options 12.99 . to fit your needs. Call for a no obligation proposal now. STURDAY CANVAS UPPERS, .. ::• - ri. .J,.,,;~ ··-a• .... ....[.,b .... ~ ll!!lil Store HC)urs 8 A.M.-10 P. M. Mon.· Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. s,,day Pikes Effective · Thru Sept 4th 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, Super1narket has ownership change ... ~ ' .I II .... Sr.. uu,;r;.,_,.., r.: Cakndar : :. Hospital News .. ·. TONY'S PEPPERONI ·•~ pIZZA 14 oz. Huff, puff of ~he calliope advertised coming of boat Busineu I e · arn -u TO THE PUIUC I f:; SAVE MORE WHOLESALE L. . sa., s••ltlnc ' • 0 ' '· "U. S. NO. l 20 LB. BAG $ 49 ·WHITE POTATOES BORDENS CUSHIONED INSOLE:> SIZES TO 10 LEATHER . TRIM 2% MILK SAVE 36• gallon $119 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's res 9-4·76 By Mal. 'hwaq bad which w.. around t1 or ttl doUars. If I had had $50 btil I GALLJPOIJS - Wilen I landed In ~at, Talland Cll ~have given it to him because that was a hairy esperlence June 5, I aaied tine dlftenmt people what hotel they would 1 dCII't want to go through again. reconunend u I had no reaervatlon. Ali tine said the new · I read In the paper the nell day where.they ~ught nine Duslt 'l1lanl (pronoUDCed Tawney!) wu tbe flnelt In ~at. pei'IOIII smuggling heroin into the U. S. lrcrn Thailand and I though\ to myaeU If tbe liiiiiM! Gl the bo&ella Tawney It bu.to some were former Anny me from North Carolina. I still have be good,ao I halle<la cab llllllawsy I went. the paper. · arnll 1mlllt say It . . lint clau, julia little out cl my budcet, 1told only two or three close friends about this. My f Y . but I flcured I'D milia mell or two to llllke up for It, So I . will not 1mow until \hey read this. It is 4:30a.m. now as I write asked the polite clerk to give me a real nice room, and he did. thil article. I woke up around 12: !Sin a cold sweat dreaming Itwaaon the top floor with a large picture window overlooldni about running through that Jungle. I got up, came up to mv the heart of Bangkok. 1 have 10mt 30 beautiful. color alldea ol!lce IIIII .wted writing. So now you know, Mabel. made from my outaldebalcmy. Iwutlredas I had been flying Year lifter year, tons of opium are produced by northern severalhoursfromoldSingaporeandhadonlyfourhouruleep hilltrlbesnen, part absorbed locaDy, a large porUon after the night before. I never sle¢overfour or five boars a night on belnc refined In different forms of derivatives finding ita way my whole trip; tOo mucbtoaee.lwate up about lOp. m., tooh to wban clUes to feed Thailand's addict population and part shower, drHSed up, and went downltlln. allipped abroad by criminal syndicates. AI I came out o1 the elevator I saw DIIIIY people dread in The addict population 1n this country now stands at around evenlnc gowns and black 1111111 going Urougb the hotelao I 100,000 according to conservative estimates. But a more followed them to a large audltorllDD. 'lbe place wu fllllnc up radical estimate puts the figure at about 300,000. fast so Ifelltn with them, got mea good seat, and waited to 11ee Out of various tribes of hill people in the North only four what was up. 1 couldn't underatand a word they were saying tribes - tbe Meo, Yao, Lahu and Usor - are known to be because it lllll'e wun't In EIWI!Ib. I was slttlnc neJ.I to a well· actively engaged tn opium cultivation. And most of the poppy dreased fellow about 25 or 30 year~ old. He had on one of the fields are tn Ollang Mai, Chiang Rai, I.ampang, Mae Hong Soli most beautiful shirt and tie I have ever aeen. His hair was so . and Tak provinces. • · · silky bl!lck it gllstentd and .M kept CQIIIblng it and ·.... The .Department of Public Welfare reports that 10,373 straightening his tie; 1n other words, he !mew he had lt. · households of h!U people in the above $!a ted provinces and five Well 1 hadn't Qeer1 In my seat live minutes until they threw others have been planting opium poppy. Each household has a big ~~ right In my face and everyooe in that toom opllDD field and production is estimated at 1.3 kilograms per started IICI'eaminll, clipping - they went wUd. ral. Total opium cuiUvated area comprises 15 per cent of total 1thought to myaeU, "how do they lmow me and what did I area for cultivstion. do7" According to a survey prepared by a United Nations team About that time this handsome Joe stands up and runs between 1971).75, the addict population among hUI tribe!lfllen is down to the stage. Well to ma~ a ICIIg story short, I walked about3.6percentandeach hard~or~:addictls said to consume right into an 011car award cmtest 111111 this fellow's name Willi 1.3 ldlol of opium per year while the less addicted smokes Sorapong Chatree, the best actor c1 the year tn his about .59 kilos. performance 1n Satmanut (Human Animals). Opium poppy has always been regarded PS a unique crop A little girl nine years old by the name of Banchong by hill tri~en as 1t promises fatter Income than other cash Nllpliet won the silver Oscar for her performance In American crops. It also plays a vital role 1n the hill tribe economy. &Jrplus. Bust lady actor w1711t to Bupparat Yamprasittlkul. Of the UN financial aid, about 30 million baht will be spent This thing went on untll1 a. m. . on altrlcultural sector and pro~ram .administration, about 10 Then the ;tars went on stage 111111 let everyone shoot mUlion baht on treatment and rebabilltation and rest on pictures to their. hearts' cmtest. U anyone wants to see my education and Information. · photos, stop In my store. I also bought.the neWIJI8pers the next General co-ordination of the program is carried out fr~m dayandltwasfuUofthephotoeandstoriesoftheevent. the centrlll office in Bangkok. The project works tn close Tht.s was another Clle I Just fell into. It aeemed I was llli&OciaUon with His Majesty the King's Program of destined to take this trip because everywhere I went Asalstance to the hill tribes, which first demonstrated the need everything just feU into place. for the hill tribesmen to abandon opium poppy cultivation as a The next day I Willi talking to a cabbie tllat could speak source of livelihood. English, ~t not too fiuenUy. 1 asked him how much he would Tests cootlnue on numerous varieties of fruits, legumes charge to take me a drive out 1n the country. He wanted $5 an and vegetable, upland rice, wheat, barley and other grain hour but 1 flnaUy hired him for $10 for three hours. He tried to crops, ollofleed crops, pyre~ culture, coffee, tobacco, explain things 10 me but the more be tallted the leu he knew. flowers and medicinal and condll!lent plants. · We drove through the rice fields and small villages. I would tell .. Careful attention is given to collection of data on soU and him to·stop when 1wanted to take pictures. Then he told me he meteorological condi.tlons and to the.marketing of the crops had an American friend he wanted me to meet, so I ,said, produced. Ali these activities require observation. over .a . , . . prolonged period before definite conclusions can be drawn. · "Let's go." About ten miles winding through the rough terrain we stopped at a house and he introduced me to this feDow. After talking to him for five or ten minutes he said how would I Uke In other words the government is trying to get the natives to make IOIIle big money while I was here. I said like what. He to cut out the poppy fields and raise rice and other crops and motioned for me to foUow him to bla basemellt. Allsoonllll he pay them a bonus. . . . turned the light on I knew what was up. He must have had 100 But in my opinion it will not work. They tried 1t m Turkey litUe bags of some kind of dope. He told me if I would carry five bags to Hq Koog I could make $1.10 per bag, that I would have no problem getting tbtough cuatoms. (Which was right, 11 Tl' : .. · t.slax.)Ithoughttomyself,howwasigoln8to .getoutofhere.l A.~.fl', S S said "Will you excuse me a minute, I think I left my dark gla~s outside. I want to check oo them and will be right back" · That was a poor excuse but It was the only Clle I could think 1 of. When I got out of that house lllarled ~ runnlng llll hard as I could to that cab, grabbed mY camera, and hit the jungle. I KINGS MILL - Kings didn't look back to see lf they were after me but I sure went Island family enterlairunent through that jungle. My heart' was beating Hke a tan-tom center will conclude its daily because I could feel and hear it. I lmew there were cobra operation for the 1976 season snakes In there because that kid snake channer I had talked to at 11 p.m. on · Labor Day, before told me he would go out In the jungle and catch 8 or 10 tn Sept. 6. The park will remain a half hour. open weekends through Oct. 1 think I saw one but I wllll going so fast aU I saw was a 31, with the exception of Sept. ~ blur. 18 and 19 and September 25 ·Anyway, after about 20 minutes I made It to the highway. and 28, when employees o[ Luck was with me, because the first car stopped and picked me General Electric, Proctor & up. The motions I was going through to stop him he had no Gamble, and the Day ton . alternative. I told him what had b!iPpened but he could not Industrial Athleti c speak English. 1 showed him a book af. matcbes that had my Aasociation will ·have group . hotel's name on it and gave him the sign language that there outings. · was where I wanted to go so·there is where he took me. Weekends Kings Island wiU When I got out I handed him aU the Thla paper money I open at 10 a.m. In September the park will close at II p.m., and 1n October at 8 p.m. •• • tall comfortable back" Admission price to Kings 11 bright thick blanket! Island is $8, with a reduced rate of $5 at 5 p.m. Senior citizens are admitted to the park for $4 every day. ·' ···· 20 ct. SAVE 87' . $149 RUST-BLUE Limit1 Per Customer Good Only. At Powell's FvD•irA• 9-4.-76 !Wftii'I'II'IWI NUTRO LOW'FAT EVAPORATED MILK · tall 5/'1 00 W/C Llmil1 Per Customer MYSTERY SPECIAL Acld-------1 City I MEN'S SIZt~ --- ''Pliant or -,;,.Itt today for a fret tttlmato wtthoul oltllgatlan. Call cotltcl: 614-363· Stalt•---l.lz_.P--1 SUNDAY & MOf'!DAY ONLY! I_Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _! ·1>rovinoetowD )I ____ ... w • ' ,, 'l. ~OlD· llNq .~ 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWAll PERFORMANCE 78 AS LOW AS $21 ~8-13 9 WHITEWAll PLUS 11.74 FET AND OLD TIRE Free Mounting &Balancing SIZE C78xl4 E78xl4 G78xl4 H78xl4 G78x15 4 PLY POLYESTER PRICE F.E.T. EACH •24.95 1.98 2.25 '25.95 '27.95 2.55 2.75 '29.95 • o-llleeolkl nol1harn .,...,._ • Choice of two ft .......: nutJn10 m8pla or ~nllqu• piM· • Flllllllt Amerl- er.tt.m-hlp • With Ita-~ pllld ....... BAI\t:K N. 2nd Ave. ' VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (UPI) - Rescue wor~er Terry Moon checked the waUet of a decapitated traffic accident victim today and found It was his brother, Curtis Moon . He was one of the first rescue squad members on the scene of the I a. m. two..,ar cra.sh In which his brother and a woman were killed and .another man slightly injured, poUce said. Pollee said Moon's 26-yearold brother and Deborah Whiteside, 25, were killed when their small foreign compact car was lilt heado()n by a esd!Uac. The Csdiliac had gone out of control, jumped a median and ralniJI4ld Into the car. The driver, James Divin~. 21, of Norfolk, was treated [or minor Injuries at Riverside Hospital and released. He Willi charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. W/C LOOK FOR OUR 1 and France. It is just too.easy to hide UtUe fields and make a quick profit,with litUe labor Involved. I said my neJ.t article would be about the beauUful litUe country of BaU, but I just could not refrain from writing U1ls • one now. So the next one will be on Bali.- Max Tawney. Rescue worker . found brother TRASH BAGS ·$888REG. Company noo c Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9-4-76 -----1 POMEROY Eight yield; Geoc'ge W. Pierce, defendants were fined and 16 PometO)', and Hubert A. others forfeited bond• in DeHart, Flatwoodl, Ky., Meigs County Court Frldlly. ~.10 e1ch, unsafe veblcle; Ftned by Judce Robert E. Kenneth E. Pickens, Point Buck were Charles Johnson, Pleasant, f21.10, passing at Middleport, and COlis, lnteuectlon; Ronnie Hub· three day1 confinement, bard, Syracuse, f50, assault; attend DWI School in Athena, Jame1 Ritchie, RD, , license IUipended 30 days; Pomeroy, $25, d{sturbing the allowed to drive to and from peace; Thomas Burnside, Rt. school and employment, 2, Pomeroy, f150, driving . driving while lntoJ.Icated; unclersuspenslon; Howard R. Jll!lles v. C..to, GallipoUs, Warren, Q:own City, John . $10andcosta, failure to yield; Miller, Crown City, and Royce A. Newell, Coolville, Tilnothy W. Smith, .Point $12 and costa, speeding. Pteasent, $34.55 each, illegal Clinton Don ovaa, hunijng; Mark Zielensld, Rt. Alexandria, Va., $25 and 1, Long Bottom , $27.50, costs, reckleu operation; shooting lii'earm from car. Paul Strauss, Rt. I, RuUand, ' $250 and costa, 30 daya conASK TOWED finement, six months POMEROY - Marriage probation, confinement licenses have been issued to suspended, possessiop of Ricbard Kelley Hancock, 24; marijuana; Paul .Rey!Kllds, Hillcrest Heights, Md., and Cheshire, DO days confinement and costa, con· . Joyce Davia Hazzard, 24, llnement suspended except 14 Middleport; Steven A, days, destr.uction of Yonker, 21, RaciM, and property; Ora Leo Dailey, Scherry Anita Lane, 16, Portland, fl ,000 al!d coats, six Middleport; llitlard Conley, months confinement, fine 37, Logan, W. Va ., and suspended except $150, Margaret June Hess, 25, confinement suspended Logan, W. Va.; Steve Lane, except 14 days, placed on two 24, Middleport, and Tera . year probation, driving while Ilene Cumberled ge, · 17, tnloJ.icated, $500 and costa, Middleport; Joseph Daniel six months ocnfinement, ~ Jacks, 18, Rutland: and of fine suapended, two year Kathleen Annette Campbell, probation, driving under 18, Pomeroy. suspension. Ronald L. Dailey, Rt. 1, THREE AsSISTED PorUand, fiiO and costs, RACINE - The Racine E· three days confinement, R squad went im two runs license suspended 30 days, Friday and one Saturday restricted driving, driving morning. Friday at 2:15 p.m. while inloJ.icated. Forfel ling bonds were the squad removed Susan Theodore Connolly, Rt. I, Aikens, RD. Racine to Holzer Reedsville, f350, driving Medical Center. At 4:15p.m. while lnloJ.icated; Stanley Mark Parsons , 14, RD, Stamper, Quincy; Ky., Ferna Racine was laken to Veterans S. Porter Davia, Branchland, Memorial HospitaL Saturday W. Va., Bernard Hunter, at 7:15 a .m. Emmett Cheshii'e, and .John C. BeU, Stethem, Long Bottom, was Proctorvllle, f27 .50 each, transported to St. Joseph's speeding; Beatrice A, Bentz, Hospital, Parkersburg , W. L8ncaster, $27.50. failure to. va. TIRES ROCKER cans '13.97 r ,M BLANKET ... ~ a lovely evening at a BBIIIlkok Oscar showl\,\j open weekends after Sept. 6 " All DUSTICALlYREDUQD $li!G. ~ travels n.' 1 land ' DriVer . • ,...., • . Eight draw fines in county court . bybaddro~ ~ tlJKI\!11 UKt NEWCOMB NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI) - WUUam S. Newccrnb Jr., J2, Columbus, has been appWited director of the , Public Utilities Commlssipn cl Ohlo'a !ega\ department. PUCO announced the lppolntment Friday. J PH. 992·2101 ,. • • • �14 - The SundayTimes · Sentlnel,Sunday, Aug. 29,1976 EMT's rules .adopted by board of education Two Meigs m hurt in wreck GALLIPOUS - Two Meigs County men were injured In one of three autom obile accldenta here Friday ac· cording to city police. The Injury accident happened at 11:49 p. m. on Fourth Ave. A Chevrolet El Camino driven by John R. Hunnell, Pomeroy, was southbound on FourUl Ave. at a high rate of speed wtien he lost control, swerved off th2 road, knocking down a sign and ramming a tree headon at 304 Fourth Ave. Both Hunnell and a passenger , Thomas Ray McCloud, Itt. 2, Pomeroy, were injured. McCloud sulfered facial lacerations and was taken to the Holzer Medical Center, where he was !rea ted and released twice. HuMell was taken to the Holzer Medical Center with facial lacerations and a skull fracture. He was listed in stable condl Uon as of 10 a. m. Salm'day . HUMell was cited for DWI and McCloud was cited for intoxication . . Another accident occurred · at 12:08 p. m. ln an alley behind Thomas Clothlers In Gallipolis when a car driven by Edna E. MUlheron, 79, Gallipolis, backed Into a parked car owned by David B. Harris, Rt. 2, Galllpolls. There were no injuries and no citations were issued . There was slight damage to b<ith vehicles. · Athird mishap-happened at 5:35 p. ~ - in the 1800 block of Eastern Ave. when a car driven by Ronald J. Uvely, . 20, Gallipolis, struck the rear of a vehicle driven by James L. Hern, 35, Vinton, who was slowing down ln !raffle. Lively was cited for assured clear distance. There were no Injuries. There was mod~rate damage to the Hern car. The Uvely car suffered severe damage. Police reported two other arrests, one of · Dallas McGuire, 40, Rt. 2, Patriot, on a charge of DWI, and the other of William R. Lewis, 21, Rl. 2, Galijpolis, for speeding. SHOT SHOTIUI :10- ''"'~ &hot •ho...... .., pi- ..,, ......... and~ 10 gougo. HKK'S.G. U4.H Tuition grants offered lawmen , • r quallfy!ng studenta. The program is restricted to law enlorcement officers employed on the local, stale or federal level. They may enroll for either part-time or full·time study, and may choose to earn a degree although they are not required to work toward one. For more information on t.EEP contact Bruce. GaakinS at the OU·Zanesvllle campus, Betty Menson at OU· Lancaster, Dick Whitney ,for OU·Chlllicothe, Eric Cun· n!ngham at the Sha~ State College In Portamouth or Michael L'Heureux, directnr of regional campus student financial aids, whose office is in Chubb Hall, Ohio · University, Athens. ' Ap· plicanta should apply by September 20, 1976 to be considered for fall quarter granls. Auto demolished WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. A car was demollalled wben lt turned over on Rt. 82 near West Columbia early Saturday, according to Sheriff's Deputy Richal'd E. Dyer. The driver of the vehicle, who was cited by Dyer, was Identified as Ralph Paul Mayes, 20, Gallipolis Ferry. He was cited for faUure to have his vehicle under - control. According to the report, Mayes was traveling south when a deer apparently ran ln front of his vehicle. He 'stated that he atlempted to avoid the deer, but in so doing, lost control of his vehicle which went sideways and over a large embankment before turning over. SCOPII H.c:lc's Reg. $119.88 sg4·88 $r~7:Sa Pocket Knives SPORTS DEPT• . RED DEVIL a HIWUNG RESET CINCINNATI {UPI) - Frl· day'• ICbedaled court hearing for · three . top RlnrfrCIIt Oollleum offlclala c:bqed with 'VIolating the ell)' fire code aun Eltcll John CUJeert WU pclltponed UII!U Sept 3. Collleum Prelldent Brian Htain, M11111ger Rlc:blrd Marpn IIIII .,..Ill dllll .ran- MaliCtU bmi pill lied lmoctllt to dllrpe wllldl several reasons," Mlaa Butler said ln a pbone interview. ''The running and marching were blg reuons. Wlth my abort lep I had trouble keeping in lllrlde. It was Vf!t'Y bad. My 1ep burt me and peychofopcally It hurt me. Lots of times I had to faD back and I l!ldn't think this would Improve over the four-year span." She added !hat marching Ia 1 lntregal to a West Point career. "Every Saturday there's a parade," she uld, "and every place we went, we !)ad to march." HEIJ) ANTIQUE KITS 1.66 AUTOMOTIVE·DEI'I'. '2" Heck's Reg. '3.99 Hardwa.re Dept. IN ROBBERY TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - A Cleveland man Ia be~ held ln Ueu. of f;IO,OOO bmd m charges he robbed tile BaneU Bank ol Winter Haven of some f6,300. James Walter, 33, appeared Friday before U.S, Magistrate Paul Game Jr., who set ,prelhnlnary hearing for Sept. I. Wilt• wulmllled In h!l car Thurllday afternoon, JllertJy after a man «ddred Bullli!U BaJt teller B.lAIIIIe Heck's Reg. HOUSIWARE DIP!'. HECK'S REG. '2.33 TOY DEPT. 56' 74' Automotive BOYS 10 SPEED BIKE •' '6418 ' HECK'S REG. •79.99 TOY DIPT. 150 SHEET J MEMO PADS 77~ HECK'S RIG. 99• HOUSIW All DiPT. lnc:luded lllltllllant IIIII 1111 •d awuooaaowdlcla& lltln Ill flU a bel wllb f!CIO lbe Aag. 3 eGIIClll't Uti tblt 111111. 'n1e robber tlnatenld lilt dacn . . . locked clurlnl to lhool everyme In the bank ibe llhow. If lhe did not comply. >) NO. 31 certified. State Schools Superintendent Martin Essex as_sured, however, that pers~ns not certified by Tuesday could still continue to work. The legislation, he said, was not intended w disrupt health service in Ohio and he expected the General Assembly would ''correct" the Aug. 31 deadline when It met next. The board said public hear- . lngs would be held at a· later date before permanent stand· ards governing the occupation and rules for accreditation are approved. SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1976 that- then the reason they DAYTON, Ohio {UP! ) are issue is that the Ford Democratic Vic e administration and a Presidential nominee Walter Republican eight-year record ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=>::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::<:::· • Mondale slild Saturday the of economic mismanagement American public is going to EXTENDED OUTLOOK "hear more baloney ln 1976" have made them so," Mondav throu2h from the Ford administration Mondale said. "We are going Wednesday, fair Monday than it has ever heard. to hear more baloney in 1976 .than we have ever heard ." and Wednesday and a Mondale, addressing a chance of showers union picnic here said Ford Mondale, speaking in Tuesday. Hl&h• ln the 70s apparently has decided to humid 90-degree wea ther , and lows in the upper 40s "run on a·list of hls failures." lambasted Ford on the and 50s Monday and The Minnesota senator told employment situation. "In the two years since Wednesday, and highs 500 members of the American KENT, Ohio {UP!) - A Tuesday ln the 80s and lows Federation of Federal, State, Gerald Ford came into office, ln the 60s. · County and Municipal Em· 21k million Americans have Nobel Prize winning physicist says If Ohioans get the :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ployes local here that Ford been added to the unemploy· had promised w base his ment rolls. In the past four chance he would like to 'see campaign on the _issues of months alone approximately them vote · down a law· jobs, housing and quality one half milion Americans restricting nuclear power have been . thrown out of plant coostruclion. health care. . " H these are the real issues work . It's Republican Opponen~ of neclear power in this election---and I could mismanagement of the plants are trying to get such a not agree inore with Ford on economy that puts these law on the November ballot in people on the unemploymet Ohio and Dr. Hans Bethe said he hopes voters will do at least as well as California residents who' defeated the measure by a 2-to-1 margin. CLEVELAND ( UPI) Bethe, here to speak at the Bond .of "50,000 was set Kent State Uni:versity . ·~ fiX' .a,shby ,l,each, commenceinent, Friday sald the' West-Vtrginia•'man who -·Los ALAMITOS, Calif. fled with their motfier, they A market promised "she would be "to e~te nuclear energy took over the Cbessie System (UP!) and is criminal, no less than Inc. headquarters here at m"anager ;s wife, kidnaped · re leased shortly with her three children by everything would be all criminal." gunpoint ThurSday. masked gunmen in what right. " "It throws the country back Vietnam veteran Leach But .Mrs . · Seigman on types of .energy which are pleaded innocent to charges appeared to be an extortion plot that fizzled, was found in vanished while her husband terribly scarce. We . will of kidnaping, extortion and a ditch Friday, killed by waited by a telephone for depend on the whims of some felonious assault before several bullets in the head. instructions on how to ex· foreign powers instead of ·Cleveland Municipal Court The body of Joann change the $8,000 for his wife. using the energy sources Judge James Mulcahy and Sheriff's detectives said where we are self-sufficient, was bound over to the grand Seigman, 43, stiU dressed in the yellow blouse and culottes they feared radi6 buffs~ and where we wlll remain jury. self-sufficient · for a long Leach, 30, Huntington, is she wore when taken at drAwn to the scene by police time." also expected to face a gunpoint from her home, was emergency band traffic, may found by a I,Ilan in a have frigh te ned the kidThe German-born nuclear psychiatric examination. . napers into calling off the physicist won the Nobel Prize Ten persons, Including a Dominguez Hills field . Mrs. Seigman had been ransom recovery, In' 1967 for his research Into . Chessie ' System vice Seigman said Ulere was the theory of nuclear reaction president, were held hostage missing since Wednesday and for his discoveries of on the 36th floor of the evening when she and her something " va g uely energy production on the Terminal Tower. After nlne three children were tied up familiar" about one of the stars. hours, Leach released all the and taken as hostages from disguished men and .police During World War II, Bethe hostages unharmed when his their home while • her theorized Mrs. Seigman may worked on the atomic grievances against the husband, manager of a Long have · recognized the ·kid· weapons laboratory at Los • company were alred on Beach supermarket, was napers, unwittingly gave that ordered to go to his store, fact away, and was killed to Alamos, N.M., where the first national television. · atomic bomb was assembled. Leach got the railroad to empty the safe and await keep her from identifying th em. ''It is quite Clear to -me that promise lt would reinstate GI Instructions. The children - Cathy, 19, Coroner Thomas Noguchi we are in a desperate energy ·Bill of Rlghts benefits lor John Jr., 16, and Paul, 11 said the bndy showed no probem," Bethe said, adding Vietnam veterans lt were found a short time later evidence of a struggle or . that 40 per cent of the oil used employes and to reimburse bound hand and loot in the sexual moiestion. ln America ls now imported. · veterans he maintains Seigman's employer, the He asld money spent on that · Chessie cheated out of family van parked about a mile and a half from the Market Basket supermarket oll could be used to create benefits. chain, offered a "substantial jobs instead. However, the company now market. The children told police reward for any information says the agreement was that just before the kidnapers . leading to the arrest and made under duress. LARGE TOMATO - Bill apd Anly Beth Brothers, children of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brothers, HI. 3, Pomeroy, hold a Medcan Giant tomalll that weighs three poUIIds and is 19'\l lnches In circumference, grown by the children's grandfather, George Brothers, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. is set at · $450,000 Flu shots will start in Ohio on October 4 ( l " rolls. runaway inflation and high interest rates and have so health care thalls affordable, severly crippled the then first he had better . construction industry, re· retract his pledge to veto larding the building of new health insurance legislation. housing throughout the coun" If he (Ford) keep try." campaigning on !hoses issue The candidate spent about we will win by the largest . an hour at the picnic and was margin in American political introduced by Ohio history," Mondale said. Democratic Senatorial And finillly, attacking the candidate Howard President's housing record, Metzenbaum . Mondale said, ''Mr Ford says Mondale and. Metzenbaum we need an accelerated home spent about 20 minutes ownership program. That 's shaking hands, talking to true. We Do. Yet the Nixon- voters and, for a short while, Ford administration pia ylng vo Hey baII. de I i berate l y . a n.d systematically gutted the major federal housing programs enacted by Demo· cratic Congresses." "Their econ~ic policies, " he added, "have caused " H Mr. Ford wan is quality conviction " of the kidnapers , a spokesman for the firm said. "The evidence is rather slim with no clues of any substance at all, " said· Orange County Sheriff's Lt. Rick Drake, adding tha t the murderers were " very careful " to cover their tracks. Fumes sicken plant workers GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP! ) - Thirty six employes received hospital treatment Friday after the second . evacuation o( the Robertshaw Controls Co. plant tl]is ·week. Two days before 13 persons also required treabnent after sulfering the same symptoms ·- dizzyness , headaches, coughing, nausea and chest pains. State and federal of. ficials said tests at th~ plant, which has about 300 dayshift workers, and on the afflicted employes failed to disclose the nature of the illness. Blacks launch new boycott, old racial wounds reopened . ·PAGE 15 . ' LONDON (UP!) - A U.S. Air Force C141 · Starllfte.r crashed In flames Saturday during a thunderstorm north of London. The 13 American crewmen and four passengers all died, the De· fense Ministry said. · The transport plane, on a flight from New Jersey to the U.s. Mildenhall Air BIISe, nosedlved into a field beside a main highway near the village of Thomey, 80 miles north of here. · Thunderstorms swept the area at the time, and one witness sald he belleved the Starlifter had been hit by lightning. David Taylor, 53, said be first saw the plane at about 2,000 feet. "It came down very.slowly covered ln flames ... then it seemed to come apart In the air. When It hit the grouml there was an explosion," he said. The plane carried 13 crew· members and four · passengers, believed to be civilians. "The plane Is completely burned out and there could not possibly be any survivors," a pollee repoi-t said. U.S. Air Force helicopters flew In to search the cralh slte. Rescue workers and firemen at the acene were unable to approach tbe wreckage until lt cooled. Thomey village Is near the town of Peterborough In Cambridgeshire. Local reports said the huge transport crashed alongside the A47 highway l1nklng the Midlands and East Anglla. New gene capable of working in live cell _ Woman shot to death COLUMBUS {UP!) - Ohl· oans may start getting immwtlzatlon shots for the swine flu Oct. 4. The Influenza Advisory BY PHIUP D. HEARN service manager. usually Committee of the Ohio PORT GIBSON, Miss. concludes his municipal Department 'of Health said (UP!) A golden hand duties by midaft.ernoon and Friday the vaccine may be pointing to the heavens from leaves clty hall-an old two· ready by that date and if atop the steeple of the 117· story structure that served as health depariments and other year-old First Prebysterlan a women's college in the certified agencies are ready to begin the program they Oiurch provides the first 1800s- for a round of golf or to glimpse of a city Gen. babysit with his arandchil· may do ao. The committee • sald the Ul)'S$1S S. Grant called "too' dren. In the middle of the vaccine may be received beautiful to burn." The magnificently main· northern end of main street, a earller. There Is still no tained, white antebellum tall CQ.nfederate statue juts confirmation on whether the .homes that line lazy tree· Into the sky, separating a shots wUI be given to persons shaded streets contrast · modern federal building from wtder 18 years of age. The committee said teSts sharply with the less affluent, the old claiborne County have been conducted across sometimes shabby black courthouse where three black the country and np neiChborhoods on the other supervisors and two whites em duct county bllliness. acceptable vaccine has been side of town. The pace along Main On a corner at the other end fOUIId for those 18-year&<lld Streetbefore the recent of main streetis the old Trace and yoUIIger. reswnptloo of a black boycott Theater. Now closed . and against white merchanl.s- boarded up, it stands as a was relaxed as residenls of reminder of the late 196(5 . ASXTOWED both races strolled leisurely , when blacks :waged a fOur· GAWPOUS - Filing for In and out of the rows of 811110 year economi~ . boycott a marriage Ucense ln GaWa stores and shops. against white buslnessm~ to County Probate COW't Friday In normal times, Mayor press demands for equal were Joyce Bunch, 19, W.P. "Billy" Gordon, a 69employment opportunities. GaWpo!b, and Stanley Mayo, year-old retired auto parts Now the old wounds have !!5, Bidwell. HECK'S REG. '1.39 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Housewarp Dept. Q%0FF HAVOLINE 10w40 MOTOR OIL CRAYOLA 79~ 77~ BAG DOLLS HECK'S REG. '14.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 64 COUNT SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS '1.18 ' ,$8~7 '3.99 HAIDWAH DEI'I'. W11H API'UCATOI TW SOCKET Heck's Reg. 3 PACK 40 C. .IIT hup to tee fo 'grandfather' clause . The Health Department ls saying that people In the field must have comparable hours to be certified. II has e~ryone up ln the air." A board spokesman said that after Saturday's meelillg the !ward. mailed certificates to more than 3,500 persons . w~o are quallfied as EMT's. Another 12,000 perSOils, he said, who dld not submit evident of qualification were mailed a summary of the Attorney General's opinion concerning the law and an explanation of procedures they should follow to become Mondale lambasts Ford .on issues L each bond 21' PIECE s~ . HECK'S REG. TO '1.48 RALLY WAX DIPF. ;,- -. 99~ IOOZ. ·Hetk's keg. .$11.99 SPOrrS FIL. BOX · VOL 11 Supports ·n uclear energy '7'' $11'ft88 IQIAL POIT·A"'IU woman couldn't COLUMBUS {UP!)- Can· d1lee Butler, one of the first women to enter West Point militarY academy ,Ia now one of the first women to leave the austere inltltuUon. Dlscouraaed by the lruilln& marches and runs that lhe sald are way of Ufe at West Point, MiBa Butler, 18, returned Friday to her suburban Upper Arllngtoo home, the 17th of 119 women to drol? out. . She apent her first day back in civilian life answerina reporters' questions an~ enrolling In fall pre-med courses at Ohio State University. "I decided tD leave for PUMP SHOTGUN Heel(• ALL RECONSTRJCTicm BEGINS - Work baa beglln on rebuilding of the Stiffler Depariment Store in Pomeroy's buslne88 section. The store waa vlrtuaUy destroyed by fire in late January. Workers are moving cement blocks Into a basement area and the emphasis on the rebuilding wiD be at the Court· St. entrance of the building, dama2ed thA least by the lire. The building also has entrances on W. Second St., and on West Main St . . •••••• SPORTS DEI'I'. . 1 before row had thrown the 5,000 members of the Ohio Association of Emergen cy Medical Services-persons already en\ployed as EMT's-- into a "state of panic," according Ill association president Tom Parr, Uwer Arlington. He said Friday, before the . board annoooced Its decision to meet, "The people In the field don't know what wdo. It appears that two-thirds of us ln the field will not be certified by Aug. 31. Most people have had the training . The real clinker comes in with the 17 die in air crash Saturday ALL .FISHING REELS .· IEDFIILI3d Heck's Reg. Upper Arlington ALL FISHING TACK'LE . certlfle~~tion a - from 12 SPORTS Din. ATHENS - Area law enforcement officers who want to continue their education may now apply for tuition grants to Ohlo University under the Law Enforcement Education Program (LEEP). The program is intended to increase the participants'. competence and value Ill their employing agencies while simultaneously allowing them to earn college cr~it toward either a cer· tlficate or an associate, ·baccalaureate or graduate degree from Ohio University. The grant program h funded by the • Law En· forceinent Assistance Ad· mlnis11'ation of the U. S. Department of Justice.. Ohio Unlvenlty hu been aUocated 863,800 to be disburaed in grant, up to a muimum of $250 perpC84jemlc quarter for .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._r.R.ICES._IN EFFECfSUNDAY, MONDAY, AUG. 29-30 H&l COLUMBUS HIP!) - The Ohio Boerd of Education met In special seaslon Saturday and adopted temporary rules for the certification of emergency medical tecnicl.ans. The rules were required by . a new state law that goes Into effect Tuesday and which sets minimum tralnlng standards for medlcial technicians and paramedics. At least 90 hours of · classroom training are required-more for licensing as a paramedic. The law was passed ln late AprU, and the board's failure to set up a procedure for been reopened. Black pickets are back on the streets. Outraged by a recent chancery court ruling awarding 12 white merchants $1.2 million in damages stemming from the old 1!166· 70 boycott, blacks have launched a new -boycott aimed at the same businessmen. The new protest- In this city of 3,000 where blacks make up about 60 per cent of the population- has been peaceful and apparently successful, once again, in cutting off black irade to the white businesses. "The protests are 100 per ce.nt effective," said Evan Doss Jr., a black and the county tax assessor. "We will conlillue the boycott until they (the merchants) drop the suit. It Is hurlillg them more than it is hurting us." The i2 merchants, who were ei ther driven out of business or suffered heavy financial losses during the old boycott, filed the damage suit in 1969 against the National .Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Fayette Mayor Charles Evers, state NAACP President Aaron Henry and 136 other boycott participants. Henry later was dropped as a defenda nt in the case. The suit was filed In Hinds County Chancery Court (which Includes the state capital of Jackson) because it was the headquarters of the state NMCP and the location of four of 22 banks containing NAACP funds. Chancery courts in Mississippi are intermediate courts that primarily handle civil cases and appeala go directly to the State Supreme Court. Chanc-ellor George Haynes ruled earlier this month the Continued on page 17 serves as a blueprint telling a determine how the genes turn cell ho)V to perform a specifk oo and off. The artificial gene chemical function . has thls capablllty, but the The man-made gene is a scientists don't understand duplicate of one of the how it operates. chemical units of heredity Khorana and coworkers found naturally in E. coil made tbeJirst artificial gene bacteria, which are common ln 1970 al the University of ln the intestines of humans Wiscoosln: It was a yeast and anilnals. m,olecule. But little was It contains the hereditary known about that gene;s information capable of biochemistry and it couldn't correcting a harmful be tested wsee lf it worked ln mutation that can occur ln a living cell. natural E. coli genes. Genes More waa known about the afflicted with that defect E. coli gene and in 1973 create incomplete proteins. Khorana aMounced that it The synthetic gene enables had been constructed In the such mutants to produce. laboratory . However, the functional proteins. gene then did not contain the Although the test-tube gene portions that serve as start is far less complex than a and stop signals used by the typical human gene, its celt in extracting the gene's synthesis eventually could information. lead the way to the creation of The new development In· artificial genes that could eludes those gene controls. Instruct human ce.llli on how The new gene first was to fix defects and thus correct teste~ in test tube genetic diseases. experiments and this month Dr. Hans J . Fritz, one of was inserted into a bacterium Khorana 's coworkers, where it functioned like a stressed in an interview that natural gene. sue ~ a development was still Khorana said the chemical inan:Y years away. But he building of genes Is unlike the said the new gene synthesis controversial genetic " is one step toward an manipulation technique ln diseases," Khorana said. A gene is like the memory achievement of that type." which DNA from different of a computer. It stores . The maiD problem now organisms are joined to inherited information that WJder study, he said, is w ' create genes. By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Science Edltor WASHINGTON (UP! ) For the ftrst time ever, man has created a gene capable of working ln a living cell. A team of scientists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology achieved the testtube creation, which has !ar r eaching medical implications, after nine years of research. The work will be reported formally at the opening of a meeting of the American Chemical Society Monday. "We like to believe the completion of this work signals the beginning of a new era of chemical research," said . Dr. Har Gobind Khorana, a Nobel laureate and MIT professor of biology and chemistry, who led the internatiooal team. "The work opens up new doors to understanding how genes work and how they are regulated - that is, how they are turned on and turned off. "The tools now available should help medical research in un.derstanding and curing a number of hereditary ·Rangers to honor Ford at Yellowstone ceremony By J. PHILUP MAGERS YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. (UP!) ~ Forty years ago in the summer of 1936, ranger Wayne Replogle dangled precariously above the Yellowstone River with his life literally in the hands of a college kid named Gerald R. Ford. "There never was an assignment he didn't take on, especiaUy if it was dangerous," Replogle said of the yowtg football player from the University of Michigan, "He was the first w volunteer lf it had, danger," Replogle said of the "buck ranger" who toiled that sununer at Yellowstone Park. The blood college kid now is President of the United States. And ln ceremonies Sunday at Old Faithful ln the heart of the nation's oldest and largest park, President Ford will return to the site of "one of the greatest summers of my life." Waiting for him wiU be the 72-year-old Replogle and retired ranger ,John Thune, the only rangers left from t)le the Canyon River Station contingent of 1936. Replogle, who has worked at Yellowstone for almost half the tlme the park has been in existence , hasn't had a face to face meeting with Ford since that summer 40 years ago. But he has kept in touch through letters and . remembers the President as "a gentleman of high quallty." . "He ·waa very, very fearless," he said, Since he was BJiathlete, Ford got many of the rescue assignments In the deep, rugged Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River, a tempting place to climbers and hikers and almost as famous as Old Faithful because of 308-foot Yellowstone Falls. Replogle remembers one rescue inparticular, Involving a young man who had climbed down too far inlll the canyon. "He began sliding and latched ooto a tree,'' Replogle said. "Jerry handled the ropes whlle I got down Ill the man. He dragged the man out and then me." Ford was a yowtg man of few words, "a background hero," who wa1111 't flamboyant or out to make a name, Replogle sald. And he wasn't afraid of work. Replogle said In those days there were few automobiles and little recreation for the summer rangers. They worked seven days a week, with an occasional picnic or dance, he said . lj I �14 - The SundayTimes · Sentlnel,Sunday, Aug. 29,1976 EMT's rules .adopted by board of education Two Meigs m hurt in wreck GALLIPOUS - Two Meigs County men were injured In one of three autom obile accldenta here Friday ac· cording to city police. The Injury accident happened at 11:49 p. m. on Fourth Ave. A Chevrolet El Camino driven by John R. Hunnell, Pomeroy, was southbound on FourUl Ave. at a high rate of speed wtien he lost control, swerved off th2 road, knocking down a sign and ramming a tree headon at 304 Fourth Ave. Both Hunnell and a passenger , Thomas Ray McCloud, Itt. 2, Pomeroy, were injured. McCloud sulfered facial lacerations and was taken to the Holzer Medical Center, where he was !rea ted and released twice. HuMell was taken to the Holzer Medical Center with facial lacerations and a skull fracture. He was listed in stable condl Uon as of 10 a. m. Salm'day . HUMell was cited for DWI and McCloud was cited for intoxication . . Another accident occurred · at 12:08 p. m. ln an alley behind Thomas Clothlers In Gallipolis when a car driven by Edna E. MUlheron, 79, Gallipolis, backed Into a parked car owned by David B. Harris, Rt. 2, Galllpolls. There were no injuries and no citations were issued . There was slight damage to b<ith vehicles. · Athird mishap-happened at 5:35 p. ~ - in the 1800 block of Eastern Ave. when a car driven by Ronald J. Uvely, . 20, Gallipolis, struck the rear of a vehicle driven by James L. Hern, 35, Vinton, who was slowing down ln !raffle. Lively was cited for assured clear distance. There were no Injuries. There was mod~rate damage to the Hern car. The Uvely car suffered severe damage. Police reported two other arrests, one of · Dallas McGuire, 40, Rt. 2, Patriot, on a charge of DWI, and the other of William R. Lewis, 21, Rl. 2, Galijpolis, for speeding. SHOT SHOTIUI :10- ''"'~ &hot •ho...... .., pi- ..,, ......... and~ 10 gougo. HKK'S.G. U4.H Tuition grants offered lawmen , • r quallfy!ng studenta. The program is restricted to law enlorcement officers employed on the local, stale or federal level. They may enroll for either part-time or full·time study, and may choose to earn a degree although they are not required to work toward one. For more information on t.EEP contact Bruce. GaakinS at the OU·Zanesvllle campus, Betty Menson at OU· Lancaster, Dick Whitney ,for OU·Chlllicothe, Eric Cun· n!ngham at the Sha~ State College In Portamouth or Michael L'Heureux, directnr of regional campus student financial aids, whose office is in Chubb Hall, Ohio · University, Athens. ' Ap· plicanta should apply by September 20, 1976 to be considered for fall quarter granls. Auto demolished WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. A car was demollalled wben lt turned over on Rt. 82 near West Columbia early Saturday, according to Sheriff's Deputy Richal'd E. Dyer. The driver of the vehicle, who was cited by Dyer, was Identified as Ralph Paul Mayes, 20, Gallipolis Ferry. He was cited for faUure to have his vehicle under - control. According to the report, Mayes was traveling south when a deer apparently ran ln front of his vehicle. He 'stated that he atlempted to avoid the deer, but in so doing, lost control of his vehicle which went sideways and over a large embankment before turning over. SCOPII H.c:lc's Reg. $119.88 sg4·88 $r~7:Sa Pocket Knives SPORTS DEPT• . RED DEVIL a HIWUNG RESET CINCINNATI {UPI) - Frl· day'• ICbedaled court hearing for · three . top RlnrfrCIIt Oollleum offlclala c:bqed with 'VIolating the ell)' fire code aun Eltcll John CUJeert WU pclltponed UII!U Sept 3. Collleum Prelldent Brian Htain, M11111ger Rlc:blrd Marpn IIIII .,..Ill dllll .ran- MaliCtU bmi pill lied lmoctllt to dllrpe wllldl several reasons," Mlaa Butler said ln a pbone interview. ''The running and marching were blg reuons. Wlth my abort lep I had trouble keeping in lllrlde. It was Vf!t'Y bad. My 1ep burt me and peychofopcally It hurt me. Lots of times I had to faD back and I l!ldn't think this would Improve over the four-year span." She added !hat marching Ia 1 lntregal to a West Point career. "Every Saturday there's a parade," she uld, "and every place we went, we !)ad to march." HEIJ) ANTIQUE KITS 1.66 AUTOMOTIVE·DEI'I'. '2" Heck's Reg. '3.99 Hardwa.re Dept. IN ROBBERY TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - A Cleveland man Ia be~ held ln Ueu. of f;IO,OOO bmd m charges he robbed tile BaneU Bank ol Winter Haven of some f6,300. James Walter, 33, appeared Friday before U.S, Magistrate Paul Game Jr., who set ,prelhnlnary hearing for Sept. I. Wilt• wulmllled In h!l car Thurllday afternoon, JllertJy after a man «ddred Bullli!U BaJt teller B.lAIIIIe Heck's Reg. HOUSIWARE DIP!'. HECK'S REG. '2.33 TOY DEPT. 56' 74' Automotive BOYS 10 SPEED BIKE •' '6418 ' HECK'S REG. •79.99 TOY DIPT. 150 SHEET J MEMO PADS 77~ HECK'S RIG. 99• HOUSIW All DiPT. lnc:luded lllltllllant IIIII 1111 •d awuooaaowdlcla& lltln Ill flU a bel wllb f!CIO lbe Aag. 3 eGIIClll't Uti tblt 111111. 'n1e robber tlnatenld lilt dacn . . . locked clurlnl to lhool everyme In the bank ibe llhow. If lhe did not comply. >) NO. 31 certified. State Schools Superintendent Martin Essex as_sured, however, that pers~ns not certified by Tuesday could still continue to work. The legislation, he said, was not intended w disrupt health service in Ohio and he expected the General Assembly would ''correct" the Aug. 31 deadline when It met next. The board said public hear- . lngs would be held at a· later date before permanent stand· ards governing the occupation and rules for accreditation are approved. SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1976 that- then the reason they DAYTON, Ohio {UP! ) are issue is that the Ford Democratic Vic e administration and a Presidential nominee Walter Republican eight-year record ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=>::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::<:::· • Mondale slild Saturday the of economic mismanagement American public is going to EXTENDED OUTLOOK "hear more baloney ln 1976" have made them so," Mondav throu2h from the Ford administration Mondale said. "We are going Wednesday, fair Monday than it has ever heard. to hear more baloney in 1976 .than we have ever heard ." and Wednesday and a Mondale, addressing a chance of showers union picnic here said Ford Mondale, speaking in Tuesday. Hl&h• ln the 70s apparently has decided to humid 90-degree wea ther , and lows in the upper 40s "run on a·list of hls failures." lambasted Ford on the and 50s Monday and The Minnesota senator told employment situation. "In the two years since Wednesday, and highs 500 members of the American KENT, Ohio {UP!) - A Tuesday ln the 80s and lows Federation of Federal, State, Gerald Ford came into office, ln the 60s. · County and Municipal Em· 21k million Americans have Nobel Prize winning physicist says If Ohioans get the :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ployes local here that Ford been added to the unemploy· had promised w base his ment rolls. In the past four chance he would like to 'see campaign on the _issues of months alone approximately them vote · down a law· jobs, housing and quality one half milion Americans restricting nuclear power have been . thrown out of plant coostruclion. health care. . " H these are the real issues work . It's Republican Opponen~ of neclear power in this election---and I could mismanagement of the plants are trying to get such a not agree inore with Ford on economy that puts these law on the November ballot in people on the unemploymet Ohio and Dr. Hans Bethe said he hopes voters will do at least as well as California residents who' defeated the measure by a 2-to-1 margin. CLEVELAND ( UPI) Bethe, here to speak at the Bond .of "50,000 was set Kent State Uni:versity . ·~ fiX' .a,shby ,l,each, commenceinent, Friday sald the' West-Vtrginia•'man who -·Los ALAMITOS, Calif. fled with their motfier, they A market promised "she would be "to e~te nuclear energy took over the Cbessie System (UP!) and is criminal, no less than Inc. headquarters here at m"anager ;s wife, kidnaped · re leased shortly with her three children by everything would be all criminal." gunpoint ThurSday. masked gunmen in what right. " "It throws the country back Vietnam veteran Leach But .Mrs . · Seigman on types of .energy which are pleaded innocent to charges appeared to be an extortion plot that fizzled, was found in vanished while her husband terribly scarce. We . will of kidnaping, extortion and a ditch Friday, killed by waited by a telephone for depend on the whims of some felonious assault before several bullets in the head. instructions on how to ex· foreign powers instead of ·Cleveland Municipal Court The body of Joann change the $8,000 for his wife. using the energy sources Judge James Mulcahy and Sheriff's detectives said where we are self-sufficient, was bound over to the grand Seigman, 43, stiU dressed in the yellow blouse and culottes they feared radi6 buffs~ and where we wlll remain jury. self-sufficient · for a long Leach, 30, Huntington, is she wore when taken at drAwn to the scene by police time." also expected to face a gunpoint from her home, was emergency band traffic, may found by a I,Ilan in a have frigh te ned the kidThe German-born nuclear psychiatric examination. . napers into calling off the physicist won the Nobel Prize Ten persons, Including a Dominguez Hills field . Mrs. Seigman had been ransom recovery, In' 1967 for his research Into . Chessie ' System vice Seigman said Ulere was the theory of nuclear reaction president, were held hostage missing since Wednesday and for his discoveries of on the 36th floor of the evening when she and her something " va g uely energy production on the Terminal Tower. After nlne three children were tied up familiar" about one of the stars. hours, Leach released all the and taken as hostages from disguished men and .police During World War II, Bethe hostages unharmed when his their home while • her theorized Mrs. Seigman may worked on the atomic grievances against the husband, manager of a Long have · recognized the ·kid· weapons laboratory at Los • company were alred on Beach supermarket, was napers, unwittingly gave that ordered to go to his store, fact away, and was killed to Alamos, N.M., where the first national television. · atomic bomb was assembled. Leach got the railroad to empty the safe and await keep her from identifying th em. ''It is quite Clear to -me that promise lt would reinstate GI Instructions. The children - Cathy, 19, Coroner Thomas Noguchi we are in a desperate energy ·Bill of Rlghts benefits lor John Jr., 16, and Paul, 11 said the bndy showed no probem," Bethe said, adding Vietnam veterans lt were found a short time later evidence of a struggle or . that 40 per cent of the oil used employes and to reimburse bound hand and loot in the sexual moiestion. ln America ls now imported. · veterans he maintains Seigman's employer, the He asld money spent on that · Chessie cheated out of family van parked about a mile and a half from the Market Basket supermarket oll could be used to create benefits. chain, offered a "substantial jobs instead. However, the company now market. The children told police reward for any information says the agreement was that just before the kidnapers . leading to the arrest and made under duress. LARGE TOMATO - Bill apd Anly Beth Brothers, children of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brothers, HI. 3, Pomeroy, hold a Medcan Giant tomalll that weighs three poUIIds and is 19'\l lnches In circumference, grown by the children's grandfather, George Brothers, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. is set at · $450,000 Flu shots will start in Ohio on October 4 ( l " rolls. runaway inflation and high interest rates and have so health care thalls affordable, severly crippled the then first he had better . construction industry, re· retract his pledge to veto larding the building of new health insurance legislation. housing throughout the coun" If he (Ford) keep try." campaigning on !hoses issue The candidate spent about we will win by the largest . an hour at the picnic and was margin in American political introduced by Ohio history," Mondale said. Democratic Senatorial And finillly, attacking the candidate Howard President's housing record, Metzenbaum . Mondale said, ''Mr Ford says Mondale and. Metzenbaum we need an accelerated home spent about 20 minutes ownership program. That 's shaking hands, talking to true. We Do. Yet the Nixon- voters and, for a short while, Ford administration pia ylng vo Hey baII. de I i berate l y . a n.d systematically gutted the major federal housing programs enacted by Demo· cratic Congresses." "Their econ~ic policies, " he added, "have caused " H Mr. Ford wan is quality conviction " of the kidnapers , a spokesman for the firm said. "The evidence is rather slim with no clues of any substance at all, " said· Orange County Sheriff's Lt. Rick Drake, adding tha t the murderers were " very careful " to cover their tracks. Fumes sicken plant workers GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP! ) - Thirty six employes received hospital treatment Friday after the second . evacuation o( the Robertshaw Controls Co. plant tl]is ·week. Two days before 13 persons also required treabnent after sulfering the same symptoms ·- dizzyness , headaches, coughing, nausea and chest pains. State and federal of. ficials said tests at th~ plant, which has about 300 dayshift workers, and on the afflicted employes failed to disclose the nature of the illness. Blacks launch new boycott, old racial wounds reopened . ·PAGE 15 . ' LONDON (UP!) - A U.S. Air Force C141 · Starllfte.r crashed In flames Saturday during a thunderstorm north of London. The 13 American crewmen and four passengers all died, the De· fense Ministry said. · The transport plane, on a flight from New Jersey to the U.s. Mildenhall Air BIISe, nosedlved into a field beside a main highway near the village of Thomey, 80 miles north of here. · Thunderstorms swept the area at the time, and one witness sald he belleved the Starlifter had been hit by lightning. David Taylor, 53, said be first saw the plane at about 2,000 feet. "It came down very.slowly covered ln flames ... then it seemed to come apart In the air. When It hit the grouml there was an explosion," he said. The plane carried 13 crew· members and four · passengers, believed to be civilians. "The plane Is completely burned out and there could not possibly be any survivors," a pollee repoi-t said. U.S. Air Force helicopters flew In to search the cralh slte. Rescue workers and firemen at the acene were unable to approach tbe wreckage until lt cooled. Thomey village Is near the town of Peterborough In Cambridgeshire. Local reports said the huge transport crashed alongside the A47 highway l1nklng the Midlands and East Anglla. New gene capable of working in live cell _ Woman shot to death COLUMBUS {UP!) - Ohl· oans may start getting immwtlzatlon shots for the swine flu Oct. 4. The Influenza Advisory BY PHIUP D. HEARN service manager. usually Committee of the Ohio PORT GIBSON, Miss. concludes his municipal Department 'of Health said (UP!) A golden hand duties by midaft.ernoon and Friday the vaccine may be pointing to the heavens from leaves clty hall-an old two· ready by that date and if atop the steeple of the 117· story structure that served as health depariments and other year-old First Prebysterlan a women's college in the certified agencies are ready to begin the program they Oiurch provides the first 1800s- for a round of golf or to glimpse of a city Gen. babysit with his arandchil· may do ao. The committee • sald the Ul)'S$1S S. Grant called "too' dren. In the middle of the vaccine may be received beautiful to burn." The magnificently main· northern end of main street, a earller. There Is still no tained, white antebellum tall CQ.nfederate statue juts confirmation on whether the .homes that line lazy tree· Into the sky, separating a shots wUI be given to persons shaded streets contrast · modern federal building from wtder 18 years of age. The committee said teSts sharply with the less affluent, the old claiborne County have been conducted across sometimes shabby black courthouse where three black the country and np neiChborhoods on the other supervisors and two whites em duct county bllliness. acceptable vaccine has been side of town. The pace along Main On a corner at the other end fOUIId for those 18-year&<lld Streetbefore the recent of main streetis the old Trace and yoUIIger. reswnptloo of a black boycott Theater. Now closed . and against white merchanl.s- boarded up, it stands as a was relaxed as residenls of reminder of the late 196(5 . ASXTOWED both races strolled leisurely , when blacks :waged a fOur· GAWPOUS - Filing for In and out of the rows of 811110 year economi~ . boycott a marriage Ucense ln GaWa stores and shops. against white buslnessm~ to County Probate COW't Friday In normal times, Mayor press demands for equal were Joyce Bunch, 19, W.P. "Billy" Gordon, a 69employment opportunities. GaWpo!b, and Stanley Mayo, year-old retired auto parts Now the old wounds have !!5, Bidwell. HECK'S REG. '1.39 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Housewarp Dept. Q%0FF HAVOLINE 10w40 MOTOR OIL CRAYOLA 79~ 77~ BAG DOLLS HECK'S REG. '14.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 64 COUNT SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS '1.18 ' ,$8~7 '3.99 HAIDWAH DEI'I'. W11H API'UCATOI TW SOCKET Heck's Reg. 3 PACK 40 C. .IIT hup to tee fo 'grandfather' clause . The Health Department ls saying that people In the field must have comparable hours to be certified. II has e~ryone up ln the air." A board spokesman said that after Saturday's meelillg the !ward. mailed certificates to more than 3,500 persons . w~o are quallfied as EMT's. Another 12,000 perSOils, he said, who dld not submit evident of qualification were mailed a summary of the Attorney General's opinion concerning the law and an explanation of procedures they should follow to become Mondale lambasts Ford .on issues L each bond 21' PIECE s~ . HECK'S REG. TO '1.48 RALLY WAX DIPF. ;,- -. 99~ IOOZ. ·Hetk's keg. .$11.99 SPOrrS FIL. BOX · VOL 11 Supports ·n uclear energy '7'' $11'ft88 IQIAL POIT·A"'IU woman couldn't COLUMBUS {UP!)- Can· d1lee Butler, one of the first women to enter West Point militarY academy ,Ia now one of the first women to leave the austere inltltuUon. Dlscouraaed by the lruilln& marches and runs that lhe sald are way of Ufe at West Point, MiBa Butler, 18, returned Friday to her suburban Upper Arllngtoo home, the 17th of 119 women to drol? out. . She apent her first day back in civilian life answerina reporters' questions an~ enrolling In fall pre-med courses at Ohio State University. "I decided tD leave for PUMP SHOTGUN Heel(• ALL RECONSTRJCTicm BEGINS - Work baa beglln on rebuilding of the Stiffler Depariment Store in Pomeroy's buslne88 section. The store waa vlrtuaUy destroyed by fire in late January. Workers are moving cement blocks Into a basement area and the emphasis on the rebuilding wiD be at the Court· St. entrance of the building, dama2ed thA least by the lire. The building also has entrances on W. Second St., and on West Main St . . •••••• SPORTS DEI'I'. . 1 before row had thrown the 5,000 members of the Ohio Association of Emergen cy Medical Services-persons already en\ployed as EMT's-- into a "state of panic," according Ill association president Tom Parr, Uwer Arlington. He said Friday, before the . board annoooced Its decision to meet, "The people In the field don't know what wdo. It appears that two-thirds of us ln the field will not be certified by Aug. 31. Most people have had the training . The real clinker comes in with the 17 die in air crash Saturday ALL .FISHING REELS .· IEDFIILI3d Heck's Reg. Upper Arlington ALL FISHING TACK'LE . certlfle~~tion a - from 12 SPORTS Din. ATHENS - Area law enforcement officers who want to continue their education may now apply for tuition grants to Ohlo University under the Law Enforcement Education Program (LEEP). The program is intended to increase the participants'. competence and value Ill their employing agencies while simultaneously allowing them to earn college cr~it toward either a cer· tlficate or an associate, ·baccalaureate or graduate degree from Ohio University. The grant program h funded by the • Law En· forceinent Assistance Ad· mlnis11'ation of the U. S. Department of Justice.. Ohio Unlvenlty hu been aUocated 863,800 to be disburaed in grant, up to a muimum of $250 perpC84jemlc quarter for .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._r.R.ICES._IN EFFECfSUNDAY, MONDAY, AUG. 29-30 H&l COLUMBUS HIP!) - The Ohio Boerd of Education met In special seaslon Saturday and adopted temporary rules for the certification of emergency medical tecnicl.ans. The rules were required by . a new state law that goes Into effect Tuesday and which sets minimum tralnlng standards for medlcial technicians and paramedics. At least 90 hours of · classroom training are required-more for licensing as a paramedic. The law was passed ln late AprU, and the board's failure to set up a procedure for been reopened. Black pickets are back on the streets. Outraged by a recent chancery court ruling awarding 12 white merchants $1.2 million in damages stemming from the old 1!166· 70 boycott, blacks have launched a new -boycott aimed at the same businessmen. The new protest- In this city of 3,000 where blacks make up about 60 per cent of the population- has been peaceful and apparently successful, once again, in cutting off black irade to the white businesses. "The protests are 100 per ce.nt effective," said Evan Doss Jr., a black and the county tax assessor. "We will conlillue the boycott until they (the merchants) drop the suit. It Is hurlillg them more than it is hurting us." The i2 merchants, who were ei ther driven out of business or suffered heavy financial losses during the old boycott, filed the damage suit in 1969 against the National .Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Fayette Mayor Charles Evers, state NAACP President Aaron Henry and 136 other boycott participants. Henry later was dropped as a defenda nt in the case. The suit was filed In Hinds County Chancery Court (which Includes the state capital of Jackson) because it was the headquarters of the state NMCP and the location of four of 22 banks containing NAACP funds. Chancery courts in Mississippi are intermediate courts that primarily handle civil cases and appeala go directly to the State Supreme Court. Chanc-ellor George Haynes ruled earlier this month the Continued on page 17 serves as a blueprint telling a determine how the genes turn cell ho)V to perform a specifk oo and off. The artificial gene chemical function . has thls capablllty, but the The man-made gene is a scientists don't understand duplicate of one of the how it operates. chemical units of heredity Khorana and coworkers found naturally in E. coil made tbeJirst artificial gene bacteria, which are common ln 1970 al the University of ln the intestines of humans Wiscoosln: It was a yeast and anilnals. m,olecule. But little was It contains the hereditary known about that gene;s information capable of biochemistry and it couldn't correcting a harmful be tested wsee lf it worked ln mutation that can occur ln a living cell. natural E. coli genes. Genes More waa known about the afflicted with that defect E. coli gene and in 1973 create incomplete proteins. Khorana aMounced that it The synthetic gene enables had been constructed In the such mutants to produce. laboratory . However, the functional proteins. gene then did not contain the Although the test-tube gene portions that serve as start is far less complex than a and stop signals used by the typical human gene, its celt in extracting the gene's synthesis eventually could information. lead the way to the creation of The new development In· artificial genes that could eludes those gene controls. Instruct human ce.llli on how The new gene first was to fix defects and thus correct teste~ in test tube genetic diseases. experiments and this month Dr. Hans J . Fritz, one of was inserted into a bacterium Khorana 's coworkers, where it functioned like a stressed in an interview that natural gene. sue ~ a development was still Khorana said the chemical inan:Y years away. But he building of genes Is unlike the said the new gene synthesis controversial genetic " is one step toward an manipulation technique ln diseases," Khorana said. A gene is like the memory achievement of that type." which DNA from different of a computer. It stores . The maiD problem now organisms are joined to inherited information that WJder study, he said, is w ' create genes. By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Science Edltor WASHINGTON (UP! ) For the ftrst time ever, man has created a gene capable of working ln a living cell. A team of scientists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology achieved the testtube creation, which has !ar r eaching medical implications, after nine years of research. The work will be reported formally at the opening of a meeting of the American Chemical Society Monday. "We like to believe the completion of this work signals the beginning of a new era of chemical research," said . Dr. Har Gobind Khorana, a Nobel laureate and MIT professor of biology and chemistry, who led the internatiooal team. "The work opens up new doors to understanding how genes work and how they are regulated - that is, how they are turned on and turned off. "The tools now available should help medical research in un.derstanding and curing a number of hereditary ·Rangers to honor Ford at Yellowstone ceremony By J. PHILUP MAGERS YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. (UP!) ~ Forty years ago in the summer of 1936, ranger Wayne Replogle dangled precariously above the Yellowstone River with his life literally in the hands of a college kid named Gerald R. Ford. "There never was an assignment he didn't take on, especiaUy if it was dangerous," Replogle said of the yowtg football player from the University of Michigan, "He was the first w volunteer lf it had, danger," Replogle said of the "buck ranger" who toiled that sununer at Yellowstone Park. The blood college kid now is President of the United States. And ln ceremonies Sunday at Old Faithful ln the heart of the nation's oldest and largest park, President Ford will return to the site of "one of the greatest summers of my life." Waiting for him wiU be the 72-year-old Replogle and retired ranger ,John Thune, the only rangers left from t)le the Canyon River Station contingent of 1936. Replogle, who has worked at Yellowstone for almost half the tlme the park has been in existence , hasn't had a face to face meeting with Ford since that summer 40 years ago. But he has kept in touch through letters and . remembers the President as "a gentleman of high quallty." . "He ·waa very, very fearless," he said, Since he was BJiathlete, Ford got many of the rescue assignments In the deep, rugged Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River, a tempting place to climbers and hikers and almost as famous as Old Faithful because of 308-foot Yellowstone Falls. Replogle remembers one rescue inparticular, Involving a young man who had climbed down too far inlll the canyon. "He began sliding and latched ooto a tree,'' Replogle said. "Jerry handled the ropes whlle I got down Ill the man. He dragged the man out and then me." Ford was a yowtg man of few words, "a background hero," who wa1111 't flamboyant or out to make a name, Replogle sald. And he wasn't afraid of work. Replogle said In those days there were few automobiles and little recreation for the summer rangers. They worked seven days a week, with an occasional picnic or dance, he said . lj I �Astra- Help wanted Grapbn . TeleVision Log \ $200 weeki~ poss tble stuffing e n velopes; . Se n d self . ARIES . (Morch 21·Aprll 18) o d dte u ed , stomped envelope. Edror Moils, Box 198, Oepi. 516 Albany , MO. 9erntc e Bade Otol For Sund•y,. Aug. 21, 1178 6:-Thls Is the Life 10. 6:»-Jerry Falwtll 4; Viewpoint 8; . Public Polley Forums 10,13. 7 : ~hrlstopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands 8. 7:»-Tht• Is lht Life 3; Your Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6 ; Jerry Falwell8; Camera Three10; Amazi ng Grace Bible Clas> 13. 7:55-illack Cameo 4. I :OG-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Church Service 10; Rev. Homer Click 13. 8;»---ral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4: Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex. Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:0C>-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Hunibard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. 9:»-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; If Is Written 10; Christ I• the Answer 13; Insight 15. 10:- J im Franklin 3; Chorch Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Cente; 8; Movie " Return ot the Gunfighter" 10; J immy Swaggart 13; Faith tor Today . 15. . 10:»-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong •: • Jim my Swaggart 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8; Newsmaker '76 13; Th is Is the Life 15. 11 :01)-()avid Niven' s World 3; These are the Days 6 ; Rex Humbird 8,1 5; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :»-TV Chapel 3; Make a Wish 6: Focus .on Columbus 4;-i!ev . Calvin Evans 13. 1l :oo-:-AI Issue 3; News Conference·• 4; Issues a. Answers 6; Face the Nalion 8; In The Know All· Stars 10; Lower Lighthouse ]3: Happy Place 15. 12:3G--Meetlhe Press 3,4,15: Hot Fudge 6: Thinking In Black 8; The Issue 10; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1:-FBI 3; .Bonanza 4;, Communique 6; Christian Broadcasting 8; Face the Nation 10; Town Topics 13; Wrestling 15; Consumer S~rvlval Kit 33. 1:»-.-.ware 6; NFL Championship Games 8; Movie " Homecoming" 10; Issues & Answers · 13 ; Boo!< Ileal 33. 2:-Salnt 3; . Bob Braun's Hawallao Memories ; , Point of V.iew 6i Broadcast Forum 8; Medlx 13; To Be Announced 15; Onedln Line 33. 2:»-Pro-Celebr tty ·Tennis 6,13. Thts should be a reasonably gainful day. but don't go In e)(- peclong loo much or you 're apl , be disap poinled 10 6-4402 . e LEO (July 23-Aug. 12) Be c ar eful today Your part tabty w111 be show•ng Try 10 tr eal everyon e equall y so you -don't quamlance Don 1 let h e r get to jOU LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23 ) Apal wh o rs a poor rr sk may want to borr ow somet hmg tOOay. lt's best 1hat you tactfully refuse SCORPIO (Oct. 2~-Now. 22) Be •ng overly concerned wuh your ,rnteresi s Wtll b·e sell defeattna today look out lor 1M other QlJY and t1e II took out for you SAG ITT ARtUS (Now. 23·Dtc. 21 } J:oo-Green Acres 3; Con .. ersation with Mothe-r lake care o1 Im portant maue rs early. whilE: you 'te fresh and alert To ward evenmg you may sudo enly run out ot steam Teresa 4; To Be Announced 8,15; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:»-Movle "Colonel EHingham's Ra id" 3; NFL F~ll8,10 . CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. i :O&-Gol16,13; Movie ·~That Funny Feeling" 4; To Be ' Announced 15; ·. Ler sGrow a Garden 33. ; : »-F~ Chef 33. 5:<»--Movle " Prince of Foxes" 3; To Be Announced 15; Inner Tennis 33. 5: »-American f.ndian Artists 33. 6:00 News i; David Niven's World 6: NFL Action ' 76 13; Wally's Workshop IS: Wa ll Street Week 33. 6:»-NBC News 3,15; Great Day at the Fair 4; News 6; WCHS..TV Report 8; World Pre.s 33; Wildtife in Crisis 10; Gilligan's Island 13. 7:0G-Wprld of DiSney 3,4,1S; Movie " Ring of Brigh1 Water" 6.13: 60·Minutes 8,1 0; Crockett's Victory Gardtn 20; Onedin Line 33. 1: 30--Anttwes 20. . :DO-Ellery Queen 3.4. IS; Si>< Mil II?" Dollar Man 6,13; Jahmy Cl$h 8,10; Even ing of Pops 20,33. · t :oo-Mceloud 3,4,15; ; Great Performances 20.33. 11 :00 News 3.4,B,IO.l 3.15; FBI 6; Monty Python~ s 'Flying Circus :ZO: Piccadilly C i r C~JS 33. 11:1s-<:BS News 8.10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. 11 :'JD-Sfar Trek 3: Bonanza 4; Mov ie " The Hangman" I ; Movie "Code·7 . . .Victim S." 10; Ironside 13; . Soundstage 20. 12:00-Mission: Impossible 6. 12:»-6onanlo 4; ABC News 13; News 20; Janak i 33. 1:ot-ABC Hews .6. 1:JO.--Peyiqn Place ; , 1SI ) .Have f un w lh your tr•en Cl s today. but sk u1 frn aneta l or 'bUSiness issues 'T hose areas 197tJo ford Gronodo, power st. .ring , power brakes. oir condi · honing. E.cetlent t97.t .. cyllndt'r . • spH<I Ford Mustang II , vary lqw mileo~ . l·ike new. Phone 985·3928, Chester 1967 NOVA 283 automatic , 2 door 28 • A 6'5 4J l 'f AQ Wl ·- . 9 32 II ·EST BST A KQ W964 t 85 4! A'f J 87l t AKQJ IU i' A Qi5l A l0 4 ·bod,. Coll 992.5213. 1'970 For d Montego . needs b rakes. Phone 843·2292 alter 6 p.m. SI:;Q. 1916. Ford Coupe 5lreet rod . Phone 992·990ot or s.ee at t<.ap · AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) Your goals will be ach1eved today provided you rely solely u pon yourself. Half-rnteresred assoctales w lll prove a de1rt· men1 PiSCES (Feb.· 20-IJiorch 20) You 're very clever today. but yo u won't act on your ideas u n· less someone else takes the in· 1t1at •ve Be a self- star1er_ pie's Pennto1l , J96-f Ford Von. 0 4!'w . t ires, runs. good . S•OO. Al•o . I'168 Dodge Poloro , new ti res. , runs. good , WBirthday 21, 1176 The year may hold sa me plea . sant and unusual surpn ses tor ymu that coul d lead you to pa ths you 've n ever trod before Don't be afra id to eKplore th~ new and d tt1erent. SOUTH 101 A Jl0 '98 7 . 92 East-West \•ulner ab'le \o\ eu ~ortb Last South Pass 2W Pass t• 4• Pass 6 • Pass Pass 1 Pass Openrng lead - K • Morqui 5, 4 door cor, ektros , g<>Od ti r~s. . oir conditioning, p .s.. and brake s. with o il •• · tros . Good gos mileage. Cleon interiOr, 1 lody- d rc\ler . A11good c:ondition . $1200. Phonlll!! qes. A143 . . 1912 Pinto. • q llnder , outomotic new t1res, lOw mileage . b'"Celle nt co ndc tcon . Call 9'n· a. 1 :4S..,•'Aoming Repor1 3. ·,, ~ .MOrning, West Virginia 13. .6:55 Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:-Today U 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS Hews I; Summer Semester 10. 7:»-F•mllme 10. 1:<15-Saame St. 33. 1:-JI!ffs Collie 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 1:»-Big Valley 6. t :ot-A.M: 3; Phil Donahue ;,1.5; lucy Show 8; Sd1oolil!s 10; Morning with D.J. .fl. "3D-Cross-Wits 3: Doe Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Popeye 10; Mike Douglas 13. . t ;55-0ido Zipf 10. . 11:10 Sanfo:rd & Son 3,4,15; Price is Righl 8; Mike Douot• 10. 10! 1~•1 Hospital 6. 10: 311--Ulebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4.15. 11 :-WI'reel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday from tht> Fair 4: Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8; Bandstand 10; Farmer's Daughfer 13. . 11 ::10 Hall~ Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 1,13; Low Dillie 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 11:55-T.U Kerr 8; Ms. Fixif 10. 12:ot-fun Fdory 3.15; Hot SEat 13; Bob Braun A; Hews 6.1,10. 12:25-0kk Zlpf 10. 12:30--Gong Show 3,15; All MLy Children 6,13; Search · for Tomorrow 1.10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 19?()Ford Supervor •. 39 ,000m iles , po ne-\jng ond ca rpeti ng inside . Top vent , portholes. urals , ptnstrip iC"!g gnd new paint out · si de . S.2195 . Phone 9'92 ·21S... ·in response to partne(s one- hear! opening bid . We simply raise to .two hearts. Our hand has no ruf· fing value. but with .an .. ce and two kings we want 1o. try a rnore encouraging bid than one notrump. Tha t was 1940 bidding . Modernists would find all ·sorts of possible sequences in· . cl uding such action as a repeated diamond cue bid by North. . Our own opinion is that il is a cinch to reach six when you look at aU the cards. but at the table any pair that gol there by any method would be proud of their bidding I:IOG News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; PhJI Donahue· 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:»--aysofOurllves 3.•.15; Famity 'Feud6,13; As Tile World Turns 8, 10. · 2:• . .. - PyrMnid 13; Dinah 6. · 2:»--0Jcfors 3.4, 15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding L...., 1.10. 3:10-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10 ; ' Woman 20, 3:1~al Hospital 13. 3:30--Max B. f'j lmble 6; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. A :~v GriHin 4; ; Somerset IS; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Moose Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " P•Imy Day•" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:.»-Btw11ched 3; MOIJ Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8: SeNme St. 20,33; Fllnlstones IS. · 5:-FBI 3: Partr idge Family 8; Miss ion : impossible . To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Oollors6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; American Indian Artists 20; West Virginia Journal 33. 1:30-That Good Ole Nashv ille Music 3: Bobby Vint0<1 4; Space : 1'199 6: Price is Right 8; High Road to Adventure 10; ToT ell the Truth 13; Fr iends of /'Mn IS; Robert MacNeil Repod 20,33. 8 : ~Bobby Vinton 3; Viva Valdez 13; Sale of Champions 4; Pilot 15; Gunsmoke 8: Tennis 20: Rhoda 10: Goodbye America 33. ' 8:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball 6,1 3; Pilot "Newman's Drugstore" IS; Phyllis 10. 9 : ~Joe Forrester 3,4,15: All In The Family 8.10: Maude 8, 10; America will Be 33. IO : ~Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Medical Center 8,10. 10 :»-Catc·33 33. II :OQ-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15.20; ABC New• 33. t 1:J!f-Johnny Carson 3.•, 15; Bunn y of the Year Pageant 6.13; Movie "The Biggest Bundle of Them All" 8; Mary Hariman 10; Janaki 33 . J2 :oo-Movle "Walk like a Dragon". 10. ):GO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five 7:oo-Consultatlon (cl . 7:31f.-Movle "Maltese Falcon" · 9 : ~ Muslc Connection lei 9:31f.-Testlmony Time (c) 10 ; ~7QO. Ciub (cl POMEROY NATIONAL BANK DONATES STEER AGAIN' . Tlst Milts County 4-H Advl10ry CommlltH would llko to express Its deep •pprecl•tiOII lo tlw Pomeroy NatiOilll S.nk for Its don•tiOII ol • steer to llle 4-H Commltteo. In 1915, lilt Pomeroy N•tl..,ol B•nk don• led • steer to tht 4-H CommitiH costl.. S71U5. This yur thly donatod • siHr cost11111 1600.00. This - Y 11 lltJng used to pay off 4-H Comp uMSsments, sponsor oJ.H members lo stoto ..,d n•tlanat events, •nd assist with county youth progr•ms. lJst Pomttoy Ndonal S.nk hl:salwoysblen • prime supporter of ~-H pragr~ms In 1se COUIIIy ..., 011 tile ltwl. · Dllr alftceretisankslflld ttJPrtcl"lon goes aut Ia thorn. at••• ' MEIGS COUNTY 4-H ADVISORY COMMmEE IUY YOURS NOWI UNFURNISHED '1 'b .drm . opt , tor t en!. Would prefer couples only 01 s.lngle . Phone 992 · 703<t or 992·7671 . eMMl.ElTE .wHITMAN 30 Years Financing Avallallle Also: Complete Une of Gutllty Sectional Hollies & ,.bile Hames ~ ·.·~ MOBILE HOM.ES INC. ~CROSS · GallfJI!IIfs, Oblo .... 1 Olteatt ottnt 11 HDIIranM 18 Man't name ' PRODUCTION SALE 10Mortmen..re 20 SWOJd·shaped :21 Otmt 23COC)I( In ovan 24 Worth tau lttvlng OCTOBER 30, 1976 CHAROLAIS ~e Ratlcrttl 27 Symbolfor iln 2e·cno1ee pert 30Potleat1VI pronoun Something For Everyone Y2 Blood thru Purebreds Males and Females 3181110. 32 M1nt1 nama 33 Thl Uf lll 311& Tlbltttnd 36511111 38Simpler 36 Jumped A large selection of outsta.nding Club Calves will sell. Hidden Valley 40~olll bred steers have been winning both state and county steer shows. Agood selection of heifers for sale at private treaty. Route 2 11&1 StDry C2 Cfanlea · ICoiioo.l •3 Encountered •&Pot.. alum nitrate EVANS HIDDEN VAUEY RANCH, INC. 11&1 Note Of ICIIe Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Phone 614-4,..·41 11 day ,614-245-5210 evenings n Maicullne .t8Cuote 4Q Doctrln• 5·1 Roman tyrant 152 Sire of lhot !3bltl . • Total No. Times /WJney Buyer Bought $2,243.20 Jones Boys . . 2 1,400.00 French City Meats, Landmark Foods Division---1 2,115.15 Ohio Valley Livestock 3 826.20 Marion Riggs Ford I 3,897.80 Farmers Bank and Savings Company 10 624.25 Sugar Rul! Flour Mill 1 959.35 Tri- County Meats 3 1,489.05 Citizens National B a n k - - - - - - - - - - - 4 600.00 Pomeroy National Bank· Tuppers Plains Branch 1 579.00 Ernest Kyle 1 1,320.56 Racine Home National Bank 4 649.65 1 Production Credit Association 643.10 Carroll Norris Dodge 1 621.00 Racine Food M.rket 1 681.45 Veterans Memorial Hospita I 1 606.00 Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy 1 604.50 Daimond StoneQuary !Albany) 1 643.10 Pomeroy National Bank-Rutland Branc 1 718.20 Jerry H.ill Sons Produce 1 558,90 ,Quality Print Shop 1 574.00 1 Roma Cremeans 935.25 Merrill Tripp lett & Oakley Collins---------l 519.75 L . a n d m a r k - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.1 179.55 Country Cousins' Cookshoppe 2 990.35 Pomeroy National Bank 4 533.60 Kroger's 1 220.40 CooMI~Mill 1 518.50 Southeastern Equipment l 519.00 E lberfe Ids 1 613.80 Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales 1 492.65 Modern Supply 1 519.20 Athens Uvestock 1 219.00 Wesley Buehl 1 87.55 Tall Timbers Nile Clu 1 97.60 Ron James 1 Meigs Branch of Athens Co . 321.38 Savings and L D a n - - - - - - - - - - - 2 110.00 Gaul'~ Market 1 94.$0 Gene Riggs Insurance 1 Holter's Holsteins 1 80.00 349.50 Riggs Used Cars 2 383.55 Boggs Sales and Service 2 107.50 Merrill Tripplett & Ralph Welker 1 102.30 Pickens Farms 1 376.70 Chester Agrico 2 828.00 Carter & Evans Const. & Trans. 1 409.00 Page Chevrolet 1 209.00 1 G & J Auto Parts Jim Roush . 1 Our special thanks to the Carnahan Auction Service for crying tht sale and to the Production Credit Association for clerking the sale. To the ringmen Jim Meredith, Dan Smith, Ohio Valley Uvestock, and J. E. Sommers, we pay thanks. We also would like to thank Kenneth Grover for donating his time in developing the pictures. DONATIONS Buyer Who Donated Uimbs- Donated To •uyersof Donated Lambs Country Cousins' Cookshoppe- 4-H ~tllens Uvestock Salis Merrill Tripplett& Oakley Collins- High School Bands Ron James Ron James- Senior Citizens · Page Olevrolet Gaul's Market- Sale Expenses Meredith Herefords Racine Home National Bank - Lamb Supper Boggs Sales and Service- Building Fund Wesley Buehl · Mtrriii.Tripplett & Oakley Collins- High School Bands Royal Oak Herefords Pomeroy National Bank- Building Fund . Holter's Holsteins Tri-County Meat Packing & Proc.-slng - Building Fund Page Olevrolet Mlrrlll Tripplett & Ralph Welker- Lamb Supper Pickens Farms- Building Fund Eber's Gulf Page Chevrolet-4-H Production Credit Association Page Chevrolet- Building Fund 'Dave Carter & Henry Hensley Meredith He{!lfords - Lamb Supper . e4 ~UPHI (lllbr .I 1(16 F'rench Arii CII ee lncemtl lon of VliMU ~lnundltlon IK)8 Thompson Ford, Edwin DavilJ & Sona, Ridenour TV a. Appliance, Leland Parker, Modem Supply, Roy Holter Family, Coolville Mill, G & J Auto Parts, Sheriff Hartenbach, Bahr Clothiers, Pomeroy Motor Company, Blue & Grey, Crow, Crow & Porter, Ohio Valley Uveatock . Also, Robert E. Buck, Meigs Co. Commlsslonera Henry Wells, Bernard Gilkey and Ralph Ours, Jim Soulsby, Gaul's Shake Haven, Valley Lumber . & Supply Co ., SUNDAY. AUR. 29, 1916 S.. Jim Staats or Joe Gllfl' Pllone 446-9340 Center, Swiaher Implement Co., Elberfeld.s, Five 'Points GriD, Meiga Equipment Co., Excelsior 011 Co., Hill• Dental Laboratory, Ewing Funeral Home, City · Ice a. Fuel Co., Bob Lee Lime Service. Alao, Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales , Central ·Soya of Ohio, Pomeroy Nauonal Bank, Sugar Run Flour MID, Racine Home National Bank, Dr. Pickens, Clarence Miller, Carnahan Auction, George Collins, Treasurer, Wesley Buhl, Newells Sunoco, Dan SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 81 CCIIIPICI Oilt1.1tt 1 1 Rt•.teltn(l 133 F" r.nc:h lor " lummar '' 13• ROciky hili . !3 001111<1 136 Soeill 74 Pert ot viOlin 76FIOWM'Ing gtlher lnga 137 Grtll buattrd 138 Frethtt. t3Q Pflll• down 1<40 Group of lhtM 1 41 Organ ol l!tlfilbl 1i Trt~ 8t Sllitw r.rm 821nunt e• Galtwtv 8~ Rlild hear inG 1ol2 Oiclart 1ol3 More comely e 7 Piece ror 0"11 90 Hl\111'\g t 4ol Sled IC:IIIop«t tdgtl J46 Downy duck 92 Pltythlna 1ol8GoddiiJOftht GJ Oraveelmt wood 9~ Swimmer Amltldl 97 Poker lttke 160 Rock 9 7 Hebrew ltlfttr 151 Klnd ·ot'!WOOI 99 Com'plll Polnl 101 Cu lt DOWN 10~ SIQI t04 Arrow po lton 1laud ,.g 105 Breeden 108 Lerge bird 110 Ctor:neemtkers 11 ~ Ptrlorm• 113 Conltkltr 1 14 NOll of ICtle 115 Scene of Ural miracle t 17 Chull~te 118 Stony. ridge 2 Clnalll" 3 Eye ctouly 4 Thinga, In lew 5 Land meuure 6 Cand l(l · T Similer 8 Unlock (poet.) 9 Faroelaltn(la whirlwind 10 Saga 11 g e·uropeen 64Eol 57 Stitch 158 Long tor 80 Depoaltt 61 Shorttleep 82 Declare 124 Algmqulan .., ,. 1281 Tflt mtt~ttlllft 131 Ltt It tllnd 132 Sr lt,lanlly cotorld llah 120 Cl'llldean city 121 Slngle.lteme 55 Furniture TO THE BUYERS OF STEERS, LAMBS AND SWINE MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR SALE FRIDAY, AUGST 20, 1976 IM.~ Carrascolendas 33. 7 : ~ Truth or Cons. 3; S434. A GREAT BIG THANK YOU ~~ ~--~~~E.~J?§ 5:3if.-Adam·12 ' ' News 6; family Altair 8; Elec. Co. 2(1,33; Adam.12 13. 6 : ~News 3•••8.10,13,15; ABC jiJews 6: loom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,A, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; '192·3273. ' . 2 Bedroom tra iler. reo I nice. od~~· only. Ph0<1• 992-3324 .__ 570'1. Br Os.,.ald & Jame• Jacoby Here is anotller hand from the May , 1940. Bridge World It was submitted by a reader as an example of interesting dumm)' play. South rose with dummy 's ace of ·spades. entered his haJtd with the king of hearts. ruffed a diamond. entered his hand wilh lhe king of clubs. ruffed his last diamond, cash· /For a copy of JACOBY ed dummy 's ace and queen of MODERN. send SJ to. ·wm hearts, ruffed the last heart ,a t Bn dg e ... ,o i o t h i s and lhrew West in with his newspaper. P 0 Bo• 489. high trump after West disRadro C1ty Statron. 1.ew Yorl<, carded. N Y 100191 West had to eilller lead a 6: f.s-F•m Report 13. 6:»--Gcod News 13. 6:30-Columbus Today A; News 6; Summer Semester POMEROY - The Melga Counly Belter Uveatock Club S.turdly pubu.hed the liat Of dOIIOI'I for the 1976 Dairy Sweepltak• I I the fair. Lilted were Baum Lumber· COmpany, Nell' York Clothing Houae, Gaul'a Market, J a. R Sport Shop, Agrlco Service Center, Roy Parker, Bill ~k. Jacklon Producuon fredlt, Fannera Bank, Royal Crown BotUlllfl Co., Welker's Poultry Farm, David Flagg FJITllly, Dale Warner Insurance, Bernard V. Fliltz, Glbba Grocery, Melgs Tire · MODULAR. HOME. RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. t969 WHITE willl bloclc vin)ll top A lX:X \' KIX t ~ 'IJ: x . Kxx A AK J8 S Conveni•nt to ahopping on Third and MiU Struts jn Mid· dleport . Brand new high qua li· ty opo r t me~ts. . See the manogef al Apt. 16, or" toll Coii 99H•92 . A Kansas reader wants to , know what we bid with : · wK 3 MONDAY , AUGUST 30, 1976 -~ oclults Oftiy. In Middt.,...:. Phone 992-31174. Lorge lot5 with concr•t• patios, 3 ANI> 4 liM. furnisi)ed and un· sidewalk1 , runnw1 and oH fvrn lsMd opil . Phone 992· strHt porking . P~ 992·7479. . 1966 F.ord Falco n, standard , 6.cy1 club or ,give South a ruff and discard for his contract The Bridge World 's comment wa s well played. but that North should ha.·e merely bid fiv E spades . not six : whereupon South could realize thai he had magic aards and bid the slam. 1·1 ii 992·2'n8 olier moke offer . Pt,one 842-2352 . Avour t S2500. Coil p .m . New bills will .he pushed Livestock club lists helpers FUIHISHfO, 2 b.drm . :apm hnenl , Mobile Home Pori< , -·· power SIHring . vfnyl roof, COUNTRY 33. Jon rnllet not'ih of Pom«oy . hardtop. u callent of'td 992-n 21: runs perfect. S800. Air condi· tioner, Also . 1969 Cullan, 2 AVAilA8lE at Rivenide Aport · ments, 1 bedroom oparl · dob r outomot k a nd tope meOts . $100 per month~ 2 ployet. $EKX): Phone 9.&9·2860. bedroom apartments, $13.3 par 1968 CAMARO . good condition . monttl . One price for oil . Phone WIN AT BRIDGE Play caps dated bidding .~OR TH automatic. G<ond Ville 455 a ir conditioning, Pho ne 949-2302 . 197o MG Midgtt1 , good condi tion . Phone (30<) 773·5582, ofrer • p.m. 1972 Olds Delta 88 , oir . ihorp . p1esent piob tems. Aug . l'ONTIAC condition . SS.CXXl. Phone 992-S169. htu t someone needlesslv II'S best to keep 10 yourself today urtktnd lhougt'lts about an ac· 992-2180. I~ door TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) If PlEASURE horses and pof1ies. yo u make a bargain l od ay, be A lso. w1ll do training. Phone ' sure to honor I he terms fully . (6 14)098-3190. Ruth Rtte<Jet. Hard leelmgs could re sult 11 you on ly p ar11auy com ply. BR ITT ANY Spa ni el AKC Reg,sl ered. ma le . II moolhs GEMINI {May 21 -Ja,rie 20) old . hginoble for · hunt ing Wh at you do tod a.y you' ll do season. Phone 992-3493 . well. but yo u 'r e not . l1 kely t o do GAM~ b 1rd t , Ch ucke r , Phone 992· all you tnt.ended . Do n't leave 7647 task.·s hal f-fm .shed •NCE WANTED , ~ good horne m the C"' R (Jun• :21-July 2.2) · country fof o beau tifu l young There a re ma ny th1nQs )1 0~ can female (unspoded) S1omese do today · that wil l cost !rule or cot . John Mohler. leading nothmg Don't pursue expen Creek Rd ., Midd le port, Ohio, s1ve pleasure . (N eor Korr s for m j, Phone 99 23911 . VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Se~t. 22) IAJAC Horner tht cy linder autQI'not i c, good body, good running condition . SOSO. Phone 1972 1973 Capri, 2 hard tOp , 4 ONE bedroom aportm.,tt at sp41ed , rod foltiret, good cood iVilLAGE MANOtl 1n Middl"f''ft !ton . Phone '992·S631 or 99'1· for $ICW_ month ly plul elK. or 5130 includ ing aleclrlc. lOWER 3'11 • . p ts f Sal e or =· ·Auto Sales WANTED: Troctor trailer drl~tr , Meet DO T Regulol!on,, Call '197·1>666. SUNDAY, AUGUSTlt, 19n U, 17- Tile Sunday Tlma· Sentinel, Sundlly, Aua. 29,1976 123 Turf Indian t25Pa lnful It Utmost points 12 Si11 (Roman number) t3 Par) of Churcn 14 Flaaile rock. 15 Perta ining to 1 26 Perform 127 CllmbinOP.llm !on !a te Contend 11 Man'& nickname lendownll' 2 t Pun lttltnll'\1 22Rtlle 2:3. lwlnlna attm Ia Lubrlcit.. 00 Chtfllln Defenu lllbbl.i 25Knocll 27 Mort pr.CI()ItOUI e 1 &ymbol tar telluriUn'! 28 llmitJ 30 Olttsnce metturt 31 Ptrlln OilY 33 Locauona 3S TranaaC:tlon 04 H•QIC ftlftll te Mart 'l nlekneme ;a E'l'll'gtMI'I tt" 8DFeat.,tcl 100 IIIUI tOI'ttl 38 OOiosl 102 Stlllngvtnet 104 Et.ctrlflltd :Jg Trant~eu t05 Dlrrllnllh 37 Otpr..t lona 4.1 Mountain take 42 Tftnall•ea uMolart 1.7 Ftml~ hor. . 48 Oil lOIII per1\cl.. 108 lnatruc:t 107 Arctic wind • 10D J.., 1 1 I Ekttfly Q«tonl 112 Fttlh ·Wtllf' fill'\ aummont 113 Vehicle 49 Soultl AmeriCan 11 6Unttd'Sitmlll mammal currency 50 SPOor 54 Htlltlltl t18ChHrl ' 118 Ptrtorma 122Ptnyrut• 124 Frlghtenl 1215 Mile 55 Young cow 56 Btnd ot color 59PI1Ctl for worsh ip 126 ThrH · banded armadillo• 60 Secure 8 I Neaative 63 Slippery 66 N01e qtacate 67 A slll'f labbrJ 68 Behlvtd 70 Seat oned 71 Snake 72Sulll•: li.ke 73 Ftel lndt~anlll 75 Ltether maktr 77Cryllkeelove 128 Din 130 Affirmative vole 131 Cubic mtllif 132 Judge 1315 Rosie' 137 Part of stove 138 Olttrlcl In . Garmlny t 40 Pedal dl; lt 14 :2Fuaa 78 Vesse l's cui'ved 1,.3 Fa shame ! pl111k ln g 14• Credll \abbr.) 80WIItll track a 83 Tr~lcal frutt 86 Mtn 't name 88 ScotUth 14~ Sptnllh lfliCtll 147 Pronoun t48 Symbol fer dytprotlum • COLUMBUS - '1 wo major Individuals who are well periodic court revlen or CiUzens NaUonal Bank, K & C pieces of legi&lauoo for the qualified and have demon- continued commitments. Jewelers , Carroll Norris benefit of the mentally ill and strated capabilities to conUnder the new Ia", lhe JO-MAR Dodge Inc., the mentally retarded tribute to these fields.'' Ohio Lelal Rlcbtl Ser¥1ce II : • Trophies, Landmark, became state law Thursday Moritz, saying he looks Dr. authoriled to p~onltar the t Pomeroy cement Block, Ohio and Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, forward lo working with the pr,ptecti~ of 11M! civil rll!hts • Pallet Company, Sears, director of the Ohio Depart- C(lmmlssion, sel the dale for of the inal!tutlonallud .'~ Vista, Gerold Meeks , Boggs ment oJ Mental Health and Its first meeting as Sept. 24. mentally ill and to tUe lepl . Sales & Service, Hank Mental Retardation , lm· House Bill 244 lightens acUon lo protect their rltlhll. Doualas, James Proffitt, Jim mediately pledged his criteria for Involuntary HOUle BID 121~ provlctea • .• Bailey, Meigs Branch, fuU support in department's confinemenl of the mentally new fiBcal mecbanl.wnl to • • Alhens CQ. Savings & Loan, carrying them out. WIn accordance with modern enable the department to Geogleln Brothers. One house bill 244 mental health and legal meet JCAH standards • ·• The Sweepstakes judging is establishes a bill of rights lor concepts and recent U. S. without more alate tu based on cleanliness of the Institutionalized mentally court decisions. support throuah Use aa1e of , . < animals, stalls and aisles; ill and the other - House Bill EstabllshJn8 a bill of righta lease of land and direct IC· placement in the 1215- provides statutory for lnslituttonaUzed mentally cess by the department to showmanslllp class, grades commt tment to briog the ill, it includes in addition to reve!lues collec:ted 'by ll from · . n on their projects, and state's mental institutions up the right of adequate treat.. health, insurance ayalem and PAUL SIMPSON placement In lhe club lineup to standards of the Join! ment provisions for much from patients and their &: in which each member can ATHENS Ohio Com!"lssion on Accreditation more rigorous due process of families for lnslltUtlonal University student Paul bring what they consider of Hospitals, the recognized law In mental health com- care. their best animal to see how it Glenn Simpson, son of Mr. national professional body, mitments and reqqlres and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, will place against the other by 1979 except physical Racine, has been awarded animals and breeds . improvements whJcl) must be an OU Achievement Sweepstakes winners were completed in 1982. Mark· Mora, Tony Carnahan, Scholarship for the 197S-71 " The new laws have Unscm mhl~ these four Julnbles, academic year. The Eddie Holler, · Denise Dean, tremendous potential for one letter to tach square, to Kathy Parker, and Janis scholanhlps, which pay bringing about lasting im- form four ordinary words. half the student's tuition, Carnahan, In order, first provements ln the protection are awarded on the hasls of · through six places . of the rl~hta and the orovislon Other members of the club high academic of improved treatment for the . L -T,;..:,;;.;,:....,J-=T-::.:.;?-.:receiving awards were achievement and are mentally ill and retarded," Stephanie Radford , Patty renewable for up to four Dr. Moritz said. . Parker, Brent Sisson, Julie years. Simpson Is majoring " The <!epartment will Flagg, Mary Colwell, Dean in chemical engineering. make every effort to comply Colwell, Jimmy Parker , with the Jetter and spirit of David Burt, Bob Bill Lee, this 'progressive legislation." Becky Lee and Albert Dr. Moritz praised Gov. Holman. James A. Rhodes, House '·. VAIL, Colo. (UP! ) - Presi· A CAKE 1'HAT RI!>E5 WEL.L. dent Ford bas changed his Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr. tZULZEG :;'> HOULC' DO 1'Hio. and Senate Majority Leader golf handicap. He usually lists it as 18. Oliver Ocasek for their WASHINGTON (UPI ) ·., r Muhammad Ali has pledged But, at Friday's conclusion of prompt appointments to the NoW errange the circled letten to help a group of Mississippi a tw<Hiay charity Pro-Am newly established Joint WUCREFI to form the 11urpri1e antwtr, u blacks fight a damage sujt tourname.nl in which his team Mental Health and Mental suuested by the above cartoon. ' 1 brought by while mer<;hants placed fifth, he wrote on his Retardation Advisory and with $100,000 of his purSe score card ·that his handicap Review Commlssi9n when they were not required untU from next month's was "COngress." (Am• on ,.,.nd.,; • : heavyweight tiUe fight with . The President's fourS()me, 30 days after the effective. ~ · . · ·-· j.,.,,,.., ROACH MOUSE PAROLE UPHELD '' Ken Norton. which included three dale of the legislation . 1 The director described the """ ~"'i'·~ · , . . The money will go to the Colorado friends, had a score · lee , Isla ding . . Au_w.,r: lau~rhuulrlmflblhllfb<•fvn• gt•lflllg 12 appO!D Sas OU n . '-· ~ NAACP, which has been of 123 for the two rounds. . mo<rifd- A PROPOSAL . .• 0 ordered by a Mississippi judge to pay $1.25 million tc; 12 Fort Gibson, Miss. businessmen. The merchants ', ; \ claim a black boycott by the NAACP in 1966 and 1967 ... Violated state antitrust laws. The Sept. 28 fight is slated to have a $6 millioq take . "' • • • "••' • •• ••• •• •• • io • •• '· .•• SP~CIAl ' ,.•• • • •• ,. NOTHING •• •• ·m BUY ••' •" • ·•'• •• • • .' ..••• • • •• •' ' '' • I ' REGISTER AT ANY OF THESE c p~': AUTO PARTS STlJRES. · I [) J (] I . J I () J I Congress, now Help pledged ... KIJ I I 1mrrxxJ[IIIl '. ·I ____ (Continued from page 15) defendants in the case "wrongfully combined and colluded in a civil conspiracy" by boycotting the white merchanls. He held the protest created an illegal ·"monopoly" for black businesses .and constituted an ,unlawful " secondary boycott" in that local governmental officials were the original target of the demoostrations. Haynes ordered the NAACP and the other ·defendants to pay the merchants · $950,699 in damages and another $300,000 in legal fees for the complaintanls ' .attorneys, raising the total amount to $1,250,699. Under slate law, the defendants must post the amount of lhe judgment plus 25 per cent- or a total of about $1.5 million- just to appeal the chancery court decision. State NAACP Field Secretary Emmett Burns called the ruling an attempt to "legally lynch" ·the 67year-old civil rights organizatfon. Henry said, "We're not going to suctumb to this taCtic. " Evers vowed not to "pay a dime" and led pickets back into the streets of Mississippi 's third oldest • I City. The NAACP launched a nalionwide fund-raising drive to raise money for the appeal, and the stale chapter contributed $100,000. The picketing continues and there has been no indication th.e 12 wbile businessmen plan to drop the suit. Jackson attorney Dixon Pyles, representing the merchants, has indicated he may seek further legal action to block lhe latesl picketing , possibly including contempt cilalions against the boycotters. Haynes stated earlier that injunction would prohibit picketing activities only as they related direcUy to . the 196&-70 boycott and would not interfere with the First .Amendment rights of local citizenS to cooduct peaceful demonstrations for a legitimate cause. .,' ''' - -- Blacks -• ' .' ' ·' - - -· .. ·' ••...·. lion ' Renews ... Re- Enamels . all aluminum siding to look like new ... Hundreds of popular, exterior colors to select from .. .' '' " ' •' ,. • Our Best. Guaranteed One Coal • 8 Year Durabil ity . • Guaranteed Non-Yell owing . .' • Mildew Defianr • 30 Po pular EK ten or Colori 'Re&IS I8n tiO Hi m deS \IUCWJrl e ~M.~seO t:ly m•ldew So easy to do yourseH .... just follow these steps ..-. , .. .,, Remo~e To pro V1de good adhes1o n, ba re metal must be pnmed ch·atli residue w1lh ordinary car wash bru sh before and garden hose G&J AUTO PARTS Route 33 Mason, W. Va. \) . ... OLIVE STREET appl~ lng 1t1c hnish coal FIN ISH COAT.. . brush or roller Follow t he dlteCIIO!'IS on the Us~ label an (! you rec e 1 ~e su per results , ,i CARTER ·& EVANS ,:•II .~••u.nos ,' ..• ., ..' ·" 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 144 W. Second St Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' G&J AUTO PARTS G&J 'AUTO PARTS .-. \' (l �Astra- Help wanted Grapbn . TeleVision Log \ $200 weeki~ poss tble stuffing e n velopes; . Se n d self . ARIES . (Morch 21·Aprll 18) o d dte u ed , stomped envelope. Edror Moils, Box 198, Oepi. 516 Albany , MO. 9erntc e Bade Otol For Sund•y,. Aug. 21, 1178 6:-Thls Is the Life 10. 6:»-Jerry Falwtll 4; Viewpoint 8; . Public Polley Forums 10,13. 7 : ~hrlstopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands 8. 7:»-Tht• Is lht Life 3; Your Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6 ; Jerry Falwell8; Camera Three10; Amazi ng Grace Bible Clas> 13. 7:55-illack Cameo 4. I :OG-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Church Service 10; Rev. Homer Click 13. 8;»---ral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4: Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex. Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:0C>-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Hunibard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. 9:»-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; If Is Written 10; Christ I• the Answer 13; Insight 15. 10:- J im Franklin 3; Chorch Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Cente; 8; Movie " Return ot the Gunfighter" 10; J immy Swaggart 13; Faith tor Today . 15. . 10:»-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong •: • Jim my Swaggart 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8; Newsmaker '76 13; Th is Is the Life 15. 11 :01)-()avid Niven' s World 3; These are the Days 6 ; Rex Humbird 8,1 5; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :»-TV Chapel 3; Make a Wish 6: Focus .on Columbus 4;-i!ev . Calvin Evans 13. 1l :oo-:-AI Issue 3; News Conference·• 4; Issues a. Answers 6; Face the Nalion 8; In The Know All· Stars 10; Lower Lighthouse ]3: Happy Place 15. 12:3G--Meetlhe Press 3,4,15: Hot Fudge 6: Thinking In Black 8; The Issue 10; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1:-FBI 3; .Bonanza 4;, Communique 6; Christian Broadcasting 8; Face the Nation 10; Town Topics 13; Wrestling 15; Consumer S~rvlval Kit 33. 1:»-.-.ware 6; NFL Championship Games 8; Movie " Homecoming" 10; Issues & Answers · 13 ; Boo!< Ileal 33. 2:-Salnt 3; . Bob Braun's Hawallao Memories ; , Point of V.iew 6i Broadcast Forum 8; Medlx 13; To Be Announced 15; Onedln Line 33. 2:»-Pro-Celebr tty ·Tennis 6,13. Thts should be a reasonably gainful day. but don't go In e)(- peclong loo much or you 're apl , be disap poinled 10 6-4402 . e LEO (July 23-Aug. 12) Be c ar eful today Your part tabty w111 be show•ng Try 10 tr eal everyon e equall y so you -don't quamlance Don 1 let h e r get to jOU LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23 ) Apal wh o rs a poor rr sk may want to borr ow somet hmg tOOay. lt's best 1hat you tactfully refuse SCORPIO (Oct. 2~-Now. 22) Be •ng overly concerned wuh your ,rnteresi s Wtll b·e sell defeattna today look out lor 1M other QlJY and t1e II took out for you SAG ITT ARtUS (Now. 23·Dtc. 21 } J:oo-Green Acres 3; Con .. ersation with Mothe-r lake care o1 Im portant maue rs early. whilE: you 'te fresh and alert To ward evenmg you may sudo enly run out ot steam Teresa 4; To Be Announced 8,15; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:»-Movle "Colonel EHingham's Ra id" 3; NFL F~ll8,10 . CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. i :O&-Gol16,13; Movie ·~That Funny Feeling" 4; To Be ' Announced 15; ·. Ler sGrow a Garden 33. ; : »-F~ Chef 33. 5:<»--Movle " Prince of Foxes" 3; To Be Announced 15; Inner Tennis 33. 5: »-American f.ndian Artists 33. 6:00 News i; David Niven's World 6: NFL Action ' 76 13; Wally's Workshop IS: Wa ll Street Week 33. 6:»-NBC News 3,15; Great Day at the Fair 4; News 6; WCHS..TV Report 8; World Pre.s 33; Wildtife in Crisis 10; Gilligan's Island 13. 7:0G-Wprld of DiSney 3,4,1S; Movie " Ring of Brigh1 Water" 6.13: 60·Minutes 8,1 0; Crockett's Victory Gardtn 20; Onedin Line 33. 1: 30--Anttwes 20. . :DO-Ellery Queen 3.4. IS; Si>< Mil II?" Dollar Man 6,13; Jahmy Cl$h 8,10; Even ing of Pops 20,33. · t :oo-Mceloud 3,4,15; ; Great Performances 20.33. 11 :00 News 3.4,B,IO.l 3.15; FBI 6; Monty Python~ s 'Flying Circus :ZO: Piccadilly C i r C~JS 33. 11:1s-<:BS News 8.10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. 11 :'JD-Sfar Trek 3: Bonanza 4; Mov ie " The Hangman" I ; Movie "Code·7 . . .Victim S." 10; Ironside 13; . Soundstage 20. 12:00-Mission: Impossible 6. 12:»-6onanlo 4; ABC News 13; News 20; Janak i 33. 1:ot-ABC Hews .6. 1:JO.--Peyiqn Place ; , 1SI ) .Have f un w lh your tr•en Cl s today. but sk u1 frn aneta l or 'bUSiness issues 'T hose areas 197tJo ford Gronodo, power st. .ring , power brakes. oir condi · honing. E.cetlent t97.t .. cyllndt'r . • spH<I Ford Mustang II , vary lqw mileo~ . l·ike new. Phone 985·3928, Chester 1967 NOVA 283 automatic , 2 door 28 • A 6'5 4J l 'f AQ Wl ·- . 9 32 II ·EST BST A KQ W964 t 85 4! A'f J 87l t AKQJ IU i' A Qi5l A l0 4 ·bod,. Coll 992.5213. 1'970 For d Montego . needs b rakes. Phone 843·2292 alter 6 p.m. SI:;Q. 1916. Ford Coupe 5lreet rod . Phone 992·990ot or s.ee at t<.ap · AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) Your goals will be ach1eved today provided you rely solely u pon yourself. Half-rnteresred assoctales w lll prove a de1rt· men1 PiSCES (Feb.· 20-IJiorch 20) You 're very clever today. but yo u won't act on your ideas u n· less someone else takes the in· 1t1at •ve Be a self- star1er_ pie's Pennto1l , J96-f Ford Von. 0 4!'w . t ires, runs. good . S•OO. Al•o . I'168 Dodge Poloro , new ti res. , runs. good , WBirthday 21, 1176 The year may hold sa me plea . sant and unusual surpn ses tor ymu that coul d lead you to pa ths you 've n ever trod before Don't be afra id to eKplore th~ new and d tt1erent. SOUTH 101 A Jl0 '98 7 . 92 East-West \•ulner ab'le \o\ eu ~ortb Last South Pass 2W Pass t• 4• Pass 6 • Pass Pass 1 Pass Openrng lead - K • Morqui 5, 4 door cor, ektros , g<>Od ti r~s. . oir conditioning, p .s.. and brake s. with o il •• · tros . Good gos mileage. Cleon interiOr, 1 lody- d rc\ler . A11good c:ondition . $1200. Phonlll!! qes. A143 . . 1912 Pinto. • q llnder , outomotic new t1res, lOw mileage . b'"Celle nt co ndc tcon . Call 9'n· a. 1 :4S..,•'Aoming Repor1 3. ·,, ~ .MOrning, West Virginia 13. .6:55 Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:-Today U 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS Hews I; Summer Semester 10. 7:»-F•mllme 10. 1:<15-Saame St. 33. 1:-JI!ffs Collie 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 1:»-Big Valley 6. t :ot-A.M: 3; Phil Donahue ;,1.5; lucy Show 8; Sd1oolil!s 10; Morning with D.J. .fl. "3D-Cross-Wits 3: Doe Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Popeye 10; Mike Douglas 13. . t ;55-0ido Zipf 10. . 11:10 Sanfo:rd & Son 3,4,15; Price is Righl 8; Mike Douot• 10. 10! 1~•1 Hospital 6. 10: 311--Ulebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4.15. 11 :-WI'reel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday from tht> Fair 4: Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8; Bandstand 10; Farmer's Daughfer 13. . 11 ::10 Hall~ Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 1,13; Low Dillie 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 11:55-T.U Kerr 8; Ms. Fixif 10. 12:ot-fun Fdory 3.15; Hot SEat 13; Bob Braun A; Hews 6.1,10. 12:25-0kk Zlpf 10. 12:30--Gong Show 3,15; All MLy Children 6,13; Search · for Tomorrow 1.10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 19?()Ford Supervor •. 39 ,000m iles , po ne-\jng ond ca rpeti ng inside . Top vent , portholes. urals , ptnstrip iC"!g gnd new paint out · si de . S.2195 . Phone 9'92 ·21S... ·in response to partne(s one- hear! opening bid . We simply raise to .two hearts. Our hand has no ruf· fing value. but with .an .. ce and two kings we want 1o. try a rnore encouraging bid than one notrump. Tha t was 1940 bidding . Modernists would find all ·sorts of possible sequences in· . cl uding such action as a repeated diamond cue bid by North. . Our own opinion is that il is a cinch to reach six when you look at aU the cards. but at the table any pair that gol there by any method would be proud of their bidding I:IOG News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; PhJI Donahue· 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:»--aysofOurllves 3.•.15; Famity 'Feud6,13; As Tile World Turns 8, 10. · 2:• . .. - PyrMnid 13; Dinah 6. · 2:»--0Jcfors 3.4, 15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding L...., 1.10. 3:10-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10 ; ' Woman 20, 3:1~al Hospital 13. 3:30--Max B. f'j lmble 6; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. A :~v GriHin 4; ; Somerset IS; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Moose Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " P•Imy Day•" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:.»-Btw11ched 3; MOIJ Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8: SeNme St. 20,33; Fllnlstones IS. · 5:-FBI 3: Partr idge Family 8; Miss ion : impossible . To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Oollors6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; American Indian Artists 20; West Virginia Journal 33. 1:30-That Good Ole Nashv ille Music 3: Bobby Vint0<1 4; Space : 1'199 6: Price is Right 8; High Road to Adventure 10; ToT ell the Truth 13; Fr iends of /'Mn IS; Robert MacNeil Repod 20,33. 8 : ~Bobby Vinton 3; Viva Valdez 13; Sale of Champions 4; Pilot 15; Gunsmoke 8: Tennis 20: Rhoda 10: Goodbye America 33. ' 8:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball 6,1 3; Pilot "Newman's Drugstore" IS; Phyllis 10. 9 : ~Joe Forrester 3,4,15: All In The Family 8.10: Maude 8, 10; America will Be 33. IO : ~Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Medical Center 8,10. 10 :»-Catc·33 33. II :OQ-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15.20; ABC New• 33. t 1:J!f-Johnny Carson 3.•, 15; Bunn y of the Year Pageant 6.13; Movie "The Biggest Bundle of Them All" 8; Mary Hariman 10; Janaki 33 . J2 :oo-Movle "Walk like a Dragon". 10. ):GO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five 7:oo-Consultatlon (cl . 7:31f.-Movle "Maltese Falcon" · 9 : ~ Muslc Connection lei 9:31f.-Testlmony Time (c) 10 ; ~7QO. Ciub (cl POMEROY NATIONAL BANK DONATES STEER AGAIN' . Tlst Milts County 4-H Advl10ry CommlltH would llko to express Its deep •pprecl•tiOII lo tlw Pomeroy NatiOilll S.nk for Its don•tiOII ol • steer to llle 4-H Commltteo. In 1915, lilt Pomeroy N•tl..,ol B•nk don• led • steer to tht 4-H CommitiH costl.. S71U5. This yur thly donatod • siHr cost11111 1600.00. This - Y 11 lltJng used to pay off 4-H Comp uMSsments, sponsor oJ.H members lo stoto ..,d n•tlanat events, •nd assist with county youth progr•ms. lJst Pomttoy Ndonal S.nk hl:salwoysblen • prime supporter of ~-H pragr~ms In 1se COUIIIy ..., 011 tile ltwl. · Dllr alftceretisankslflld ttJPrtcl"lon goes aut Ia thorn. at••• ' MEIGS COUNTY 4-H ADVISORY COMMmEE IUY YOURS NOWI UNFURNISHED '1 'b .drm . opt , tor t en!. Would prefer couples only 01 s.lngle . Phone 992 · 703<t or 992·7671 . eMMl.ElTE .wHITMAN 30 Years Financing Avallallle Also: Complete Une of Gutllty Sectional Hollies & ,.bile Hames ~ ·.·~ MOBILE HOM.ES INC. ~CROSS · GallfJI!IIfs, Oblo .... 1 Olteatt ottnt 11 HDIIranM 18 Man't name ' PRODUCTION SALE 10Mortmen..re 20 SWOJd·shaped :21 Otmt 23COC)I( In ovan 24 Worth tau lttvlng OCTOBER 30, 1976 CHAROLAIS ~e Ratlcrttl 27 Symbolfor iln 2e·cno1ee pert 30Potleat1VI pronoun Something For Everyone Y2 Blood thru Purebreds Males and Females 3181110. 32 M1nt1 nama 33 Thl Uf lll 311& Tlbltttnd 36511111 38Simpler 36 Jumped A large selection of outsta.nding Club Calves will sell. Hidden Valley 40~olll bred steers have been winning both state and county steer shows. Agood selection of heifers for sale at private treaty. Route 2 11&1 StDry C2 Cfanlea · ICoiioo.l •3 Encountered •&Pot.. alum nitrate EVANS HIDDEN VAUEY RANCH, INC. 11&1 Note Of ICIIe Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Phone 614-4,..·41 11 day ,614-245-5210 evenings n Maicullne .t8Cuote 4Q Doctrln• 5·1 Roman tyrant 152 Sire of lhot !3bltl . • Total No. Times /WJney Buyer Bought $2,243.20 Jones Boys . . 2 1,400.00 French City Meats, Landmark Foods Division---1 2,115.15 Ohio Valley Livestock 3 826.20 Marion Riggs Ford I 3,897.80 Farmers Bank and Savings Company 10 624.25 Sugar Rul! Flour Mill 1 959.35 Tri- County Meats 3 1,489.05 Citizens National B a n k - - - - - - - - - - - 4 600.00 Pomeroy National Bank· Tuppers Plains Branch 1 579.00 Ernest Kyle 1 1,320.56 Racine Home National Bank 4 649.65 1 Production Credit Association 643.10 Carroll Norris Dodge 1 621.00 Racine Food M.rket 1 681.45 Veterans Memorial Hospita I 1 606.00 Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy 1 604.50 Daimond StoneQuary !Albany) 1 643.10 Pomeroy National Bank-Rutland Branc 1 718.20 Jerry H.ill Sons Produce 1 558,90 ,Quality Print Shop 1 574.00 1 Roma Cremeans 935.25 Merrill Tripp lett & Oakley Collins---------l 519.75 L . a n d m a r k - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.1 179.55 Country Cousins' Cookshoppe 2 990.35 Pomeroy National Bank 4 533.60 Kroger's 1 220.40 CooMI~Mill 1 518.50 Southeastern Equipment l 519.00 E lberfe Ids 1 613.80 Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales 1 492.65 Modern Supply 1 519.20 Athens Uvestock 1 219.00 Wesley Buehl 1 87.55 Tall Timbers Nile Clu 1 97.60 Ron James 1 Meigs Branch of Athens Co . 321.38 Savings and L D a n - - - - - - - - - - - 2 110.00 Gaul'~ Market 1 94.$0 Gene Riggs Insurance 1 Holter's Holsteins 1 80.00 349.50 Riggs Used Cars 2 383.55 Boggs Sales and Service 2 107.50 Merrill Tripplett & Ralph Welker 1 102.30 Pickens Farms 1 376.70 Chester Agrico 2 828.00 Carter & Evans Const. & Trans. 1 409.00 Page Chevrolet 1 209.00 1 G & J Auto Parts Jim Roush . 1 Our special thanks to the Carnahan Auction Service for crying tht sale and to the Production Credit Association for clerking the sale. To the ringmen Jim Meredith, Dan Smith, Ohio Valley Uvestock, and J. E. Sommers, we pay thanks. We also would like to thank Kenneth Grover for donating his time in developing the pictures. DONATIONS Buyer Who Donated Uimbs- Donated To •uyersof Donated Lambs Country Cousins' Cookshoppe- 4-H ~tllens Uvestock Salis Merrill Tripplett& Oakley Collins- High School Bands Ron James Ron James- Senior Citizens · Page Olevrolet Gaul's Market- Sale Expenses Meredith Herefords Racine Home National Bank - Lamb Supper Boggs Sales and Service- Building Fund Wesley Buehl · Mtrriii.Tripplett & Oakley Collins- High School Bands Royal Oak Herefords Pomeroy National Bank- Building Fund . Holter's Holsteins Tri-County Meat Packing & Proc.-slng - Building Fund Page Olevrolet Mlrrlll Tripplett & Ralph Welker- Lamb Supper Pickens Farms- Building Fund Eber's Gulf Page Chevrolet-4-H Production Credit Association Page Chevrolet- Building Fund 'Dave Carter & Henry Hensley Meredith He{!lfords - Lamb Supper . e4 ~UPHI (lllbr .I 1(16 F'rench Arii CII ee lncemtl lon of VliMU ~lnundltlon IK)8 Thompson Ford, Edwin DavilJ & Sona, Ridenour TV a. Appliance, Leland Parker, Modem Supply, Roy Holter Family, Coolville Mill, G & J Auto Parts, Sheriff Hartenbach, Bahr Clothiers, Pomeroy Motor Company, Blue & Grey, Crow, Crow & Porter, Ohio Valley Uveatock . Also, Robert E. Buck, Meigs Co. Commlsslonera Henry Wells, Bernard Gilkey and Ralph Ours, Jim Soulsby, Gaul's Shake Haven, Valley Lumber . & Supply Co ., SUNDAY. AUR. 29, 1916 S.. Jim Staats or Joe Gllfl' Pllone 446-9340 Center, Swiaher Implement Co., Elberfeld.s, Five 'Points GriD, Meiga Equipment Co., Excelsior 011 Co., Hill• Dental Laboratory, Ewing Funeral Home, City · Ice a. Fuel Co., Bob Lee Lime Service. Alao, Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales , Central ·Soya of Ohio, Pomeroy Nauonal Bank, Sugar Run Flour MID, Racine Home National Bank, Dr. Pickens, Clarence Miller, Carnahan Auction, George Collins, Treasurer, Wesley Buhl, Newells Sunoco, Dan SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 81 CCIIIPICI Oilt1.1tt 1 1 Rt•.teltn(l 133 F" r.nc:h lor " lummar '' 13• ROciky hili . !3 001111<1 136 Soeill 74 Pert ot viOlin 76FIOWM'Ing gtlher lnga 137 Grtll buattrd 138 Frethtt. t3Q Pflll• down 1<40 Group of lhtM 1 41 Organ ol l!tlfilbl 1i Trt~ 8t Sllitw r.rm 821nunt e• Galtwtv 8~ Rlild hear inG 1ol2 Oiclart 1ol3 More comely e 7 Piece ror 0"11 90 Hl\111'\g t 4ol Sled IC:IIIop«t tdgtl J46 Downy duck 92 Pltythlna 1ol8GoddiiJOftht GJ Oraveelmt wood 9~ Swimmer Amltldl 97 Poker lttke 160 Rock 9 7 Hebrew ltlfttr 151 Klnd ·ot'!WOOI 99 Com'plll Polnl 101 Cu lt DOWN 10~ SIQI t04 Arrow po lton 1laud ,.g 105 Breeden 108 Lerge bird 110 Ctor:neemtkers 11 ~ Ptrlorm• 113 Conltkltr 1 14 NOll of ICtle 115 Scene of Ural miracle t 17 Chull~te 118 Stony. ridge 2 Clnalll" 3 Eye ctouly 4 Thinga, In lew 5 Land meuure 6 Cand l(l · T Similer 8 Unlock (poet.) 9 Faroelaltn(la whirlwind 10 Saga 11 g e·uropeen 64Eol 57 Stitch 158 Long tor 80 Depoaltt 61 Shorttleep 82 Declare 124 Algmqulan .., ,. 1281 Tflt mtt~ttlllft 131 Ltt It tllnd 132 Sr lt,lanlly cotorld llah 120 Cl'llldean city 121 Slngle.lteme 55 Furniture TO THE BUYERS OF STEERS, LAMBS AND SWINE MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR SALE FRIDAY, AUGST 20, 1976 IM.~ Carrascolendas 33. 7 : ~ Truth or Cons. 3; S434. A GREAT BIG THANK YOU ~~ ~--~~~E.~J?§ 5:3if.-Adam·12 ' ' News 6; family Altair 8; Elec. Co. 2(1,33; Adam.12 13. 6 : ~News 3•••8.10,13,15; ABC jiJews 6: loom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,A, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; '192·3273. ' . 2 Bedroom tra iler. reo I nice. od~~· only. Ph0<1• 992-3324 .__ 570'1. Br Os.,.ald & Jame• Jacoby Here is anotller hand from the May , 1940. Bridge World It was submitted by a reader as an example of interesting dumm)' play. South rose with dummy 's ace of ·spades. entered his haJtd with the king of hearts. ruffed a diamond. entered his hand wilh lhe king of clubs. ruffed his last diamond, cash· /For a copy of JACOBY ed dummy 's ace and queen of MODERN. send SJ to. ·wm hearts, ruffed the last heart ,a t Bn dg e ... ,o i o t h i s and lhrew West in with his newspaper. P 0 Bo• 489. high trump after West disRadro C1ty Statron. 1.ew Yorl<, carded. N Y 100191 West had to eilller lead a 6: f.s-F•m Report 13. 6:»--Gcod News 13. 6:30-Columbus Today A; News 6; Summer Semester POMEROY - The Melga Counly Belter Uveatock Club S.turdly pubu.hed the liat Of dOIIOI'I for the 1976 Dairy Sweepltak• I I the fair. Lilted were Baum Lumber· COmpany, Nell' York Clothing Houae, Gaul'a Market, J a. R Sport Shop, Agrlco Service Center, Roy Parker, Bill ~k. Jacklon Producuon fredlt, Fannera Bank, Royal Crown BotUlllfl Co., Welker's Poultry Farm, David Flagg FJITllly, Dale Warner Insurance, Bernard V. Fliltz, Glbba Grocery, Melgs Tire · MODULAR. HOME. RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. t969 WHITE willl bloclc vin)ll top A lX:X \' KIX t ~ 'IJ: x . Kxx A AK J8 S Conveni•nt to ahopping on Third and MiU Struts jn Mid· dleport . Brand new high qua li· ty opo r t me~ts. . See the manogef al Apt. 16, or" toll Coii 99H•92 . A Kansas reader wants to , know what we bid with : · wK 3 MONDAY , AUGUST 30, 1976 -~ oclults Oftiy. In Middt.,...:. Phone 992-31174. Lorge lot5 with concr•t• patios, 3 ANI> 4 liM. furnisi)ed and un· sidewalk1 , runnw1 and oH fvrn lsMd opil . Phone 992· strHt porking . P~ 992·7479. . 1966 F.ord Falco n, standard , 6.cy1 club or ,give South a ruff and discard for his contract The Bridge World 's comment wa s well played. but that North should ha.·e merely bid fiv E spades . not six : whereupon South could realize thai he had magic aards and bid the slam. 1·1 ii 992·2'n8 olier moke offer . Pt,one 842-2352 . Avour t S2500. Coil p .m . New bills will .he pushed Livestock club lists helpers FUIHISHfO, 2 b.drm . :apm hnenl , Mobile Home Pori< , -·· power SIHring . vfnyl roof, COUNTRY 33. Jon rnllet not'ih of Pom«oy . hardtop. u callent of'td 992-n 21: runs perfect. S800. Air condi· tioner, Also . 1969 Cullan, 2 AVAilA8lE at Rivenide Aport · ments, 1 bedroom oparl · dob r outomot k a nd tope meOts . $100 per month~ 2 ployet. $EKX): Phone 9.&9·2860. bedroom apartments, $13.3 par 1968 CAMARO . good condition . monttl . One price for oil . Phone WIN AT BRIDGE Play caps dated bidding .~OR TH automatic. G<ond Ville 455 a ir conditioning, Pho ne 949-2302 . 197o MG Midgtt1 , good condi tion . Phone (30<) 773·5582, ofrer • p.m. 1972 Olds Delta 88 , oir . ihorp . p1esent piob tems. Aug . l'ONTIAC condition . SS.CXXl. Phone 992-S169. htu t someone needlesslv II'S best to keep 10 yourself today urtktnd lhougt'lts about an ac· 992-2180. I~ door TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) If PlEASURE horses and pof1ies. yo u make a bargain l od ay, be A lso. w1ll do training. Phone ' sure to honor I he terms fully . (6 14)098-3190. Ruth Rtte<Jet. Hard leelmgs could re sult 11 you on ly p ar11auy com ply. BR ITT ANY Spa ni el AKC Reg,sl ered. ma le . II moolhs GEMINI {May 21 -Ja,rie 20) old . hginoble for · hunt ing Wh at you do tod a.y you' ll do season. Phone 992-3493 . well. but yo u 'r e not . l1 kely t o do GAM~ b 1rd t , Ch ucke r , Phone 992· all you tnt.ended . Do n't leave 7647 task.·s hal f-fm .shed •NCE WANTED , ~ good horne m the C"' R (Jun• :21-July 2.2) · country fof o beau tifu l young There a re ma ny th1nQs )1 0~ can female (unspoded) S1omese do today · that wil l cost !rule or cot . John Mohler. leading nothmg Don't pursue expen Creek Rd ., Midd le port, Ohio, s1ve pleasure . (N eor Korr s for m j, Phone 99 23911 . VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Se~t. 22) IAJAC Horner tht cy linder autQI'not i c, good body, good running condition . SOSO. Phone 1972 1973 Capri, 2 hard tOp , 4 ONE bedroom aportm.,tt at sp41ed , rod foltiret, good cood iVilLAGE MANOtl 1n Middl"f''ft !ton . Phone '992·S631 or 99'1· for $ICW_ month ly plul elK. or 5130 includ ing aleclrlc. lOWER 3'11 • . p ts f Sal e or =· ·Auto Sales WANTED: Troctor trailer drl~tr , Meet DO T Regulol!on,, Call '197·1>666. SUNDAY, AUGUSTlt, 19n U, 17- Tile Sunday Tlma· Sentinel, Sundlly, Aua. 29,1976 123 Turf Indian t25Pa lnful It Utmost points 12 Si11 (Roman number) t3 Par) of Churcn 14 Flaaile rock. 15 Perta ining to 1 26 Perform 127 CllmbinOP.llm !on !a te Contend 11 Man'& nickname lendownll' 2 t Pun lttltnll'\1 22Rtlle 2:3. lwlnlna attm Ia Lubrlcit.. 00 Chtfllln Defenu lllbbl.i 25Knocll 27 Mort pr.CI()ItOUI e 1 &ymbol tar telluriUn'! 28 llmitJ 30 Olttsnce metturt 31 Ptrlln OilY 33 Locauona 3S TranaaC:tlon 04 H•QIC ftlftll te Mart 'l nlekneme ;a E'l'll'gtMI'I tt" 8DFeat.,tcl 100 IIIUI tOI'ttl 38 OOiosl 102 Stlllngvtnet 104 Et.ctrlflltd :Jg Trant~eu t05 Dlrrllnllh 37 Otpr..t lona 4.1 Mountain take 42 Tftnall•ea uMolart 1.7 Ftml~ hor. . 48 Oil lOIII per1\cl.. 108 lnatruc:t 107 Arctic wind • 10D J.., 1 1 I Ekttfly Q«tonl 112 Fttlh ·Wtllf' fill'\ aummont 113 Vehicle 49 Soultl AmeriCan 11 6Unttd'Sitmlll mammal currency 50 SPOor 54 Htlltlltl t18ChHrl ' 118 Ptrtorma 122Ptnyrut• 124 Frlghtenl 1215 Mile 55 Young cow 56 Btnd ot color 59PI1Ctl for worsh ip 126 ThrH · banded armadillo• 60 Secure 8 I Neaative 63 Slippery 66 N01e qtacate 67 A slll'f labbrJ 68 Behlvtd 70 Seat oned 71 Snake 72Sulll•: li.ke 73 Ftel lndt~anlll 75 Ltether maktr 77Cryllkeelove 128 Din 130 Affirmative vole 131 Cubic mtllif 132 Judge 1315 Rosie' 137 Part of stove 138 Olttrlcl In . Garmlny t 40 Pedal dl; lt 14 :2Fuaa 78 Vesse l's cui'ved 1,.3 Fa shame ! pl111k ln g 14• Credll \abbr.) 80WIItll track a 83 Tr~lcal frutt 86 Mtn 't name 88 ScotUth 14~ Sptnllh lfliCtll 147 Pronoun t48 Symbol fer dytprotlum • COLUMBUS - '1 wo major Individuals who are well periodic court revlen or CiUzens NaUonal Bank, K & C pieces of legi&lauoo for the qualified and have demon- continued commitments. Jewelers , Carroll Norris benefit of the mentally ill and strated capabilities to conUnder the new Ia", lhe JO-MAR Dodge Inc., the mentally retarded tribute to these fields.'' Ohio Lelal Rlcbtl Ser¥1ce II : • Trophies, Landmark, became state law Thursday Moritz, saying he looks Dr. authoriled to p~onltar the t Pomeroy cement Block, Ohio and Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, forward lo working with the pr,ptecti~ of 11M! civil rll!hts • Pallet Company, Sears, director of the Ohio Depart- C(lmmlssion, sel the dale for of the inal!tutlonallud .'~ Vista, Gerold Meeks , Boggs ment oJ Mental Health and Its first meeting as Sept. 24. mentally ill and to tUe lepl . Sales & Service, Hank Mental Retardation , lm· House Bill 244 lightens acUon lo protect their rltlhll. Doualas, James Proffitt, Jim mediately pledged his criteria for Involuntary HOUle BID 121~ provlctea • .• Bailey, Meigs Branch, fuU support in department's confinemenl of the mentally new fiBcal mecbanl.wnl to • • Alhens CQ. Savings & Loan, carrying them out. WIn accordance with modern enable the department to Geogleln Brothers. One house bill 244 mental health and legal meet JCAH standards • ·• The Sweepstakes judging is establishes a bill of rights lor concepts and recent U. S. without more alate tu based on cleanliness of the Institutionalized mentally court decisions. support throuah Use aa1e of , . < animals, stalls and aisles; ill and the other - House Bill EstabllshJn8 a bill of righta lease of land and direct IC· placement in the 1215- provides statutory for lnslituttonaUzed mentally cess by the department to showmanslllp class, grades commt tment to briog the ill, it includes in addition to reve!lues collec:ted 'by ll from · . n on their projects, and state's mental institutions up the right of adequate treat.. health, insurance ayalem and PAUL SIMPSON placement In lhe club lineup to standards of the Join! ment provisions for much from patients and their &: in which each member can ATHENS Ohio Com!"lssion on Accreditation more rigorous due process of families for lnslltUtlonal University student Paul bring what they consider of Hospitals, the recognized law In mental health com- care. their best animal to see how it Glenn Simpson, son of Mr. national professional body, mitments and reqqlres and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, will place against the other by 1979 except physical Racine, has been awarded animals and breeds . improvements whJcl) must be an OU Achievement Sweepstakes winners were completed in 1982. Mark· Mora, Tony Carnahan, Scholarship for the 197S-71 " The new laws have Unscm mhl~ these four Julnbles, academic year. The Eddie Holler, · Denise Dean, tremendous potential for one letter to tach square, to Kathy Parker, and Janis scholanhlps, which pay bringing about lasting im- form four ordinary words. half the student's tuition, Carnahan, In order, first provements ln the protection are awarded on the hasls of · through six places . of the rl~hta and the orovislon Other members of the club high academic of improved treatment for the . L -T,;..:,;;.;,:....,J-=T-::.:.;?-.:receiving awards were achievement and are mentally ill and retarded," Stephanie Radford , Patty renewable for up to four Dr. Moritz said. . Parker, Brent Sisson, Julie years. Simpson Is majoring " The <!epartment will Flagg, Mary Colwell, Dean in chemical engineering. make every effort to comply Colwell, Jimmy Parker , with the Jetter and spirit of David Burt, Bob Bill Lee, this 'progressive legislation." Becky Lee and Albert Dr. Moritz praised Gov. Holman. James A. Rhodes, House '·. VAIL, Colo. (UP! ) - Presi· A CAKE 1'HAT RI!>E5 WEL.L. dent Ford bas changed his Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr. tZULZEG :;'> HOULC' DO 1'Hio. and Senate Majority Leader golf handicap. He usually lists it as 18. Oliver Ocasek for their WASHINGTON (UPI ) ·., r Muhammad Ali has pledged But, at Friday's conclusion of prompt appointments to the NoW errange the circled letten to help a group of Mississippi a tw<Hiay charity Pro-Am newly established Joint WUCREFI to form the 11urpri1e antwtr, u blacks fight a damage sujt tourname.nl in which his team Mental Health and Mental suuested by the above cartoon. ' 1 brought by while mer<;hants placed fifth, he wrote on his Retardation Advisory and with $100,000 of his purSe score card ·that his handicap Review Commlssi9n when they were not required untU from next month's was "COngress." (Am• on ,.,.nd.,; • : heavyweight tiUe fight with . The President's fourS()me, 30 days after the effective. ~ · . · ·-· j.,.,,,.., ROACH MOUSE PAROLE UPHELD '' Ken Norton. which included three dale of the legislation . 1 The director described the """ ~"'i'·~ · , . . The money will go to the Colorado friends, had a score · lee , Isla ding . . Au_w.,r: lau~rhuulrlmflblhllfb<•fvn• gt•lflllg 12 appO!D Sas OU n . '-· ~ NAACP, which has been of 123 for the two rounds. . mo<rifd- A PROPOSAL . .• 0 ordered by a Mississippi judge to pay $1.25 million tc; 12 Fort Gibson, Miss. businessmen. The merchants ', ; \ claim a black boycott by the NAACP in 1966 and 1967 ... Violated state antitrust laws. The Sept. 28 fight is slated to have a $6 millioq take . "' • • • "••' • •• ••• •• •• • io • •• '· .•• SP~CIAl ' ,.•• • • •• ,. NOTHING •• •• ·m BUY ••' •" • ·•'• •• • • .' ..••• • • •• •' ' '' • I ' REGISTER AT ANY OF THESE c p~': AUTO PARTS STlJRES. · I [) J (] I . J I () J I Congress, now Help pledged ... KIJ I I 1mrrxxJ[IIIl '. ·I ____ (Continued from page 15) defendants in the case "wrongfully combined and colluded in a civil conspiracy" by boycotting the white merchanls. He held the protest created an illegal ·"monopoly" for black businesses .and constituted an ,unlawful " secondary boycott" in that local governmental officials were the original target of the demoostrations. Haynes ordered the NAACP and the other ·defendants to pay the merchants · $950,699 in damages and another $300,000 in legal fees for the complaintanls ' .attorneys, raising the total amount to $1,250,699. Under slate law, the defendants must post the amount of lhe judgment plus 25 per cent- or a total of about $1.5 million- just to appeal the chancery court decision. State NAACP Field Secretary Emmett Burns called the ruling an attempt to "legally lynch" ·the 67year-old civil rights organizatfon. Henry said, "We're not going to suctumb to this taCtic. " Evers vowed not to "pay a dime" and led pickets back into the streets of Mississippi 's third oldest • I City. The NAACP launched a nalionwide fund-raising drive to raise money for the appeal, and the stale chapter contributed $100,000. The picketing continues and there has been no indication th.e 12 wbile businessmen plan to drop the suit. Jackson attorney Dixon Pyles, representing the merchants, has indicated he may seek further legal action to block lhe latesl picketing , possibly including contempt cilalions against the boycotters. Haynes stated earlier that injunction would prohibit picketing activities only as they related direcUy to . the 196&-70 boycott and would not interfere with the First .Amendment rights of local citizenS to cooduct peaceful demonstrations for a legitimate cause. .,' ''' - -- Blacks -• ' .' ' ·' - - -· .. ·' ••...·. lion ' Renews ... Re- Enamels . all aluminum siding to look like new ... Hundreds of popular, exterior colors to select from .. .' '' " ' •' ,. • Our Best. Guaranteed One Coal • 8 Year Durabil ity . • Guaranteed Non-Yell owing . .' • Mildew Defianr • 30 Po pular EK ten or Colori 'Re&IS I8n tiO Hi m deS \IUCWJrl e ~M.~seO t:ly m•ldew So easy to do yourseH .... just follow these steps ..-. , .. .,, Remo~e To pro V1de good adhes1o n, ba re metal must be pnmed ch·atli residue w1lh ordinary car wash bru sh before and garden hose G&J AUTO PARTS Route 33 Mason, W. Va. \) . ... OLIVE STREET appl~ lng 1t1c hnish coal FIN ISH COAT.. . brush or roller Follow t he dlteCIIO!'IS on the Us~ label an (! you rec e 1 ~e su per results , ,i CARTER ·& EVANS ,:•II .~••u.nos ,' ..• ., ..' ·" 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 144 W. Second St Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' G&J AUTO PARTS G&J 'AUTO PARTS .-. \' (l �Cincy rally nips Phils BIDWElL WINS OffiO VALLEY UTI'LE LEAGUE TITLE - Led by the outstanding pitchiJ1ll of Bob McMillion, Brayen Fletcher and Jeff Black, Bidwell's Uttle League team finished illl 1976 season _with a 12 and 0 record. Pictured, left Lo right were: B. Gibbs, P. Hollingshead, K, Neal, B. Fletcher, J_McMlllloo and E. RusseU. Second row. Coach Chesler Johnson, R. Jones, C. Brickle, J. Black, S. Franklin, -B. McMillioo, R. Caldwell, M. Riedel. and Coach Roger Glassburn. Not pictured- Herman Thiess. Mets stop LA NEW YORK (UPI) - Feli1 !llitlan's infield single with cme out in the ninth scored .plnciHunner Leo Foster with the wlrlnq run and Jon MaU.Ck toaed a three-M ter to lift the New Y«k Mets to a 2;.1 vlciiJry Salurday over lhe Los Angeles Dodgers. Losi.ng pitcher Rick llboden, ll.J, was victimized by a pair of errors in tlle ninth. Roy Stai;!er reached first on shortstup Bill Russell's error. Mike Phillips . sacrificed and Foster .pinch ran f« Staiger. Joe T<rre, balling for MaUack, was safe al first on first baseman Steve Garvey's errbr and Foster took third on lhe play. Mlllan hila dribbler dowi_J tlle third base lino and Ron Cey's 1/troe tn tlle pia~ was too late to get tlle sliding FOster. Tile Dodgers took a 1-G lead in tlle ·seeond on doubles by Cey and Dusty Baker, and Bruce Boisclair's first major league homer in tlle fifth tied tlle srore. Matlack, who raised his re<'Clr'd ·In 11-V, walked two and struck out four. SPORTS Royals trip Bosox, 8-3 BOSTON (UPI ) - Fred Boston Red So1. Patek knocked in tlle winning John Mayberry and Conoe run with a fourlb innin« Rojas opened the fourth in· Pgle and relievers Tom ning wilhconseculive singles . · Bruno and Mart UtleU each After advancing on a ..uffed out rallies Salurday groundou(, tlley botl1 scored to lift tlle Kansu City RQyaJs . when Patel spiked a two-run to a S-3 Viwnpb over tbe sing~<! to right centerfield to give Kansas City a H lead. Bruno, who relieved in the NEW YORK (UPJI - In sixth after a run-scoring l'tl!pCII1!!e to a request by ~ by Carl YaslM:I!!!lSki Baltimore Orioles General closed the score to 4-3, Maqer Ill* !'tiers, Com· slopped tlle Red So1 rally lly missioner Bowie Kuhn getting Cecil Oooper ·to Friday waned major leagur ground out After Yastrdubs aglinst makillg iemsiD singled to qpen the .. _ . abaul. lll!ir plus lo sign pol""'ial free ..,. plaJSS, ~'~!len, who bad bem dis•• HOOS'OON (UPI! ~ Tbe lllrbed Jlboa1 lp""•lotioo Ill Houston Oilers, Friday an4lle lulwes Gf live •I!!SjgDed ! noun~ ~ release of Orioles:-.rers.dl•" 1 tbe " \'ela'an :wide r-ectlwr JIID -ltlr rill ltaba 'lbundly. Beirne and rookies Bruce Elrlier in lbe week. be bod ONdt q.· Ed ~ Kanis. aec-.1 some c:lulls of •' .... , .. ic 1rilb his .p!Qers Head Coilcll Bum l'billips bJ oiir• . lg ' - IIIey migN Wai\-ed lbe players e.wtier but they raDiined fit Do their- md what this n' riles IIIey migbl .--iw witb the team through wiM!u llleJ became free Thursday' s practice as l'hillips tried Lo trade lllem. J i -s. ·B l' 'GENE CADDES ·UPI Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) Firsl round leader !)avid Graham and Masters clwnpion Ray Floyd, both at eight under par, shared the lead early in rthe .rain-delayed ihird .roimd of the $100,1100 American Golf Classic. ' Graham, who began tlie cil~Y one Shot ahead ~ Floyd with a ~ole score.or 136 on the par 72 FireStone Countty Club North Course; was even for the day tlll'oughfourholes following ,a ,nearly tlll'ee-ilour eighth inning , Iitteii came on .and 'retired live in a row to record his 15th save and 'help starter AI Fitzmorris wtn his 15th 'game .against nine losses. Bill Lee suffer>ed his fifth loss in seven decisions. Buck Madinez hi-t his lourth homer to cap a th!:eerun ninth inning -for ·tbe Royals. Fred LJ'IIIl hlt.a tworun job in tbe first inning for M!in ileley Floyd, who shai'ed the lead tlle Red Sox. briefly when 'he 'birdied tile -first llole ..Satar,day mly to Mo~jar l.r-itogUe Re,ort, bogey the seCCil(l; went badt ·a y \il nitrd ;p -e,, • nternl!fiona! into a 'tie for the top spat !With N1fion11 Le.J91it a..~-.~: .. 1 A1laota 100 101 o1o-' nl 2 · G•Bham with a ._w,.,., · our oo Chit.itQO 101 ~ 32 ~ OK- ~ 13 2 the fifth !hole.. Ill. One shot back Of lhe two l.aCOrte" tllal onron 'LeOn U }, J&ea.r.d (B) ;end Cor'fell ; Bonhtm ~ StJtter ti l and Mitterw1ld . WP -.Banham U -10). LP-.L•Cort ~ 11-J L hiRs --.iA.itla.nt·a ,· Oonrr~ll { I J; •0htC190 1 Wallls I ~J . IMora les i 1A ) . !los Angeles 200 ooo DliD- 5 ni 1 IN.ew' York 000 000 200:- 2 5 1 'Sunon U 6-9J -~T'\d Ye~ger ; II<.OOS:m•n , L o c. k -w c ro d (-80, .-co 191 ond Grote. LP•I(OOSm•n ~ !6-'0). HR•-Los An ~~~ nriVejr (10); ,New York.. Pliladelpliil ~inci onatl 100 0000 ooo- 100 ooo •o•- Garber Undon-"" • • (1 I 1• ~~ and eoone : Nor.man, Borbon U161 anC: !Ben:Olt. 'Wp---.Norman 2. As·ro t· s m. 4•3, ' ·' · •e e t VIc· 0 ry HOUSTON HIPII - Larry Dierker!hi"t"'-''-' " - · ·n m .u&:t, wa ;!IHIUI.W:: •1- LP- I!IMerwood 1'-'1of1be season and fired a fiveSon Fmc i•coOOI OOO~lD-2 B 1 llilaer to lead tbe Houston Pi ttsbu<¢ 0021l31lllllx- 5120 Astros w a 4..J Yicl<lry over M<!nlofusco. Heaver.Jo 1•1. the St. U>uis Cardinals Cilld>ftli Ill aoo Saoel<. o.m. ""' II-' I and Sonoum..-. t.P- Salurday. MMtetuSGO m -•U- H1<-PI11sDierker continued bis 1 118 bof91!, Z •• ~master¥ <1\w st. LOuis as be >t _LOuis 000 IJDl OOD- I s ~ piIdled bis lliir:d complete - HoUston 200 oox- 212 o · · "'Rasmussen,000Gr•it (II, Hr•- ,game and •--~" "'"'~wrnQI•er ~"' -~V (II ond ·Simmons: C'ardina1s dlis seasll!l . Mcl.o:09hlin !1-21 •nO H<nDon Kessinger's second ma nn . LP,..-.Rasmus:sen ( S-10), ......,tr..t San Oiego diU . L P -F~rmaniiO_.)_ -:r' vooo ooo ooo ooo Hew ·0 05- s II o camorni• OOOOOOOOOOOOOil0--0131 Hunler, G. Jadl$0tl 1111 and Munson ; Tan1ne. ,Monge HI J, Veri!Oeven liS I. Scot! IIS!'ond Humpllrer. WP-G. Jacil50!1 II. LP- Milnll• lS-I). (5. SEA'f.l'LE (UPII - W'lde receiver Gary Briggs a&red a broken cdlar bone 'lblnday, beccJnlog 11M! lint majG' CISIIIlty at faU football (lnlctice at the University at Washingtoo Clll 11M! finl day the team turned out in pads. Open Sunday 1 lo 6 p.m. %OFF! USMETBAU CushiooeQ Insole. can~as Upt:lei'S Assld. Cokxs. Made in USA. GENTRY· Tile COilr.RipOf• llile d SAVE y lhi" . .. ele9tnt, comfO(t· ....l'fSIP!WOpriltl. $1.3l Reg . S3,97 866 A . * 2'>-6, Men'u nd Sizes 6'!-12, 11-2 * AllilellcU.25...88< 8ocb Boys' Reg. of tlle game allowed ooo ooo ooo- o • I Bousl.on to lake a 3-2 lead in 000 200 O'Jx- 1 'S 0 Fryman, Murr•v !II •no Foote; Jones 120-11 '"" Ken - 11 s lliT<I' one under for the day lhrought six. Another shot off the pace at si:t under were Ed Sneed, Bob E .-Smith and BObby Wadkins. Sneed was ooe under lihrough six holes •the :third round, Smith two under after eight and Wadkins 'even after 'five. Although many of those who finished early scored well, LOu Graham turned in the best round of the day : a course reo<rd, seven under 65. Alan Tapic posted .a fiw under 67, while Leonard Thompson, Dean R-efraJI) , Mike Hill, Rod Funseth and Jim Colbert, the defending 'Cbl!mnion allllad -685. -4~..;;.,.;.:r-Pr~ices: Good lhru Tuesday 303 tlptier River RHG Across from Siivtrlrldtt PlluO,.n Mon. lhru Thu.-.. 10 till CO.lllpolis, Ohio Fri. &Sot. 10 to 1 yau1 . . .._,. _, _ ____, . ' 20th game By BILL MADDEN UPI Sporll Writer -After five near misses, Randy Jones has become a 20-game winner for the second straight season, But at least one other National League pitching ace, who has never won 20, i8n't conceding the Cy Young Award to the San Diego Padres control master. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER SOFTBAlL TEI\M - A men's softball team from Holter Medical Center is competing in the Fourth Annual Columbus Hospital League Invitatiooal Tournament held this weekend at Southview Park in Columbus. The tnumament is statewide and includes 54 hospitals from all paris of Ohio. The softball team, sponsored by Holzer Medical Center Recreation Committee, has been playing exhibition games with local teams during the last two months to prepare for the tournament. C<mpetitioo in Columbus is a double elimination match wilh a special 'Best of lhe WQ\St' event f<r all teains losiJ1ll their first two games, The HMC team faced Youngstown Hospital in the first round. Nearly 1~ local players are competing in lhe seven inniJ1ll, slow pitch . softbaU games. UnifOflllS purchased for lhe team by the HMC Recreation Commit~ are royal blue shirts with red and white stripes and the HMC insignia. The players a!Bo wear matching blue caps. Tokyo cops LL series Cubs down All the scnring was done after tlle California team had completed 8 double play when Taizo Saklyama flied to Dom Constatino in right field and base-runner Hidemi SUmiyoshi was declared out for leaving his base too soon. The California team pulled tn wilhin 5-3 in Ute lhird, Sparked by a tw!H'un double by Ed Rodriguez that scored Bob Straight and John Murphy _ The third run, ~ by Paul Sargis, came on a wild pitch. But Totyo came back wiUJ two runs in tlle lhird inning. Singles by Takashi Kamiyama and Hidemi Sumiyoshl and an error and night. two wild pitches accounted for tile runs. _ . Tok?'o got Its fmal three runs m the fifth inning on · smgles by Eilchiro Goto, Tsum~a,MasaruMlzuki and Dtasuk• ArakL Tsun\ui'a struck out seven and wallted f1ve but he was tough 1n the clutch. , The starter and loser for . Campbell was Rich Alvar~. who gave up seven runs, fiVe , of _them unearnt;d. He was rel1ev~ by Rodnguez m the fourlb 1nn1ng. .. . . 1n an, Campbell committe< , f1ve errors and till ptlcher · · threw five wtld pitches. Tokyo also won cham• pionships in 1967 and 1968. The Basketball Shoe for the player in the know Detroit Basion Mllwau. Kan. City O..kland Mlnn. TeQs a lay-up - !here ·s nothmg like PRO-Keds' to help · you score. Because they're bUJit lo win. WJth all the great PRO-KEOS• construciJOn features Hurcy in. Grab your pa;r .ROYAL PLUS HI CUT (Sueded leather) .•n Save $1.50 off We•t W. l . Pd. GB .610 With Purchase 61 59 .535 1V2 62 66 01 (viy -~ 16 5I 69 .-457 19'12 56 72 .All 22 55 73 .A30 22 O.icago Calli. S.tunllr's .....,"', Kan..,. City I Boston l OetrOII at O..kllnd. fwllight Te.... ot Baltimore, nlghf O.lcago ot Milwaukee. night Minnesota at Cleveionlf, night New York at California, night Todl!y's piMI: ka!llal Otv ! Leonard IS-6) at Boston !Wise 9-10) , 2:00 p.m. Minnesota I Bane H) at Cleveland (Eckersley 9-10), 2:00p.m. Texas I Umbarger B-10) at Baltimore (Flanagan 0-A), 2: 00p.m. • Chicago <Breit 7-1) al Milwaukee !Rodriguez 5-9). 2:30p.m. NeW York lHollzmen 11 -ll at California I Ross 7-IA), A:OO p.m. Oetroll (Fidrych 15-5) al Olkland ITorrez i0-10). A: 30 p.m. Den Talk . Pro Keds Red. Bl ue, Green White. Black. Gold Pro-Keels T-SHIRTS '4" I ' .. Sears ' (6), Brown 11-91. LP- Goltzii0-131 . FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky _anglesr.-~----.;. Our finest pump, it delivel'l! more water 8t greater pressure from deeper wells than any other pump we sell ... a111l uses less electricity to do il l All parts tlmllouch water are non-corrosive. Control has lightnjng a rrestor. Now on sale. 5324.99 Pump with 85- gal . Caplive Air tank .. . now $439.00 Series 20 ~igh capacity pump wa1 $324 .11 .•. now only $289.99 I H.P. Cai. 2826 REAR TRIGGER 2810-4 CLOSEOUT SALE · Save '100.00 Model 60E water ' softener Waa $31U5 Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. TM Trademark of Homelite, a division of Textron Inc. . (XL MODEL NOW ONLY '104.95 With salt selec tor sca l e, , built -in time r, automa t ic MAIN ST. bypass, and guest cyc le swit ch f or peak us11gc pe~od s. Hu~ ry, qu anttttes arc limitc•tl , POMEROY; OHIO 'SefYinq Meigs, Gallla Mason , COunties. Jack Caney, Mgr. Phone 4192·2111 Store Hours: Store 1:30·5:30. Mill Closes 1\ St•ars has a crt·1lit 11lan In ISears. I 'l Hood Was $254.99 t- Yastrztmskl Brown, ® sui! m11"1 t•vt•r y nt•t•d Texas 'altlmoro 100 000 02x- l 7 0 ton (91 lf'ld Downing ; Slaton , · • Prin•s ur t: {.:att•ln~t pricr.a ~ Porrv lli-111 and Fah•y ; Sodeckl 191 and Moore. WPlli"llmtr t18-1H and Duncan . Kra vec (1- 1). L P-Siaton (1 3- . ' ShitJr~ i n g 1 instu.llutiun CKtra 11 1. 1-jR - Ch leago, Spencer 111 ). ' !tons .. City. 000 010 003- 4 10 1 &osiOn 010 1l1l0x- 9 14 0 Detroit 041 210 000~ 8 11 0 Satisfaction Guaro nlred tJr YoUr Money Back Bird, Hall C5J end Mlrlinez, Ooklond 001ooo- 1 9 1 H ll?'l--;;-v-,._.., Sllnson 17l ; Jenkins, Pole 181 Ruhl e ( B-9) 000 and wockenfuss ; nd Fisk. WP- Jenklns 112-11 l. Abbott , Todd 12), Bahnsen (8L suver Bridge Piize p- Bird (11 -6). HRs- Kansas Lindblad {9). and Ten ace. 446-27-70 lily , Stinson 1121 ; Boston, Newman {9). L P- Abbott (2 -4) . ( 'v nvl•nil•itt' !olhn 1, .l.l,•ar~ . Mon.& Fri. t:30tillp.m. Tues., Wtd. & Sot. 9:30ti1Sp.m. Thursdly t :30tll 12noon mann ; Tt'lom•t (6) and Fosse-. WP- Deluxe Series 8 I/2-H.P. Well Pump Chlc ago 500 000 ODD- 5 9 I Amlf'lcan Ltegve Milwaukee 000 QOO Oil- 2 8 I 000 000 ODD- 0 7 0 Kra vec, Barrios 181. Ha m il - ~ 101 010 ODD- 3 !l 3 OAl 001 lOX- 7 I 0 Goltl. Albury Ill and Borv · SAVE '30 •• Hobson 1121. • . Son of a gun If some of you folks aren't finally getting off your cans and getting stirred! Maybe that picture of that poor aat In Uie paper did some good - I see some of you took the tlme to write some letters, and from talking to a few of you, I Jiee you're a little up in the air and are finaUy heginnlng to take q.ese anU people serio!ISiy. Now how about feeding me some info so I can help get local sportsmen organized? : OK, I can't go on without at least saylnfl one thing good &bout the Humane Society. To some degree, they have good illtentions, and I think they have a good idea when they !lfOmole spaying and neutering of pets to avoid overpopulation Of unwanted domestic animals. They seem to be promoting 8ood management practices of those animals and the end tesult will be the elimination of some unneeded suffering. llfore -power to them, I mean \1. But one point I'd lik~ to make +- we sportsmen are also practicing good game management when we hunt or trap, and in the lo1111 run we eliminate needless suffering. I just wlsllthat the sportsmen and Humane Society could see eYe-l~ye on this. Wake up, Society ! , Sept!llllber Is the signal for lots of things. Tbe fishing sure picks up In this month, but not too many anglers take advantage Of it. I guess most of them are out. enjoying one other sport that comes along about this time - squirrel hunting. Squt.rrel season opens here in Ohio on Sept. 10, so get your license - your old one Is good only unW September 1. NatiQIIal Hunting and Flahil11! Day is scheduled for September 25, and the lzaak Walton League played host Ill other local sportsmen's clubs last Monday to organile for a local celebration of NHF Day. Good idea , so my hat 's off to all you clubs. . You feUow bowhunters ought IJl start sharpening your sltllls IUIIi broadheads. As a matter of fact, you should have been practicing aU year If you want to bag that buck.! guess a fut of you are anxiously awaiting to try out your new compound boWl!. . · FaD weather and September also bring to mind that bruising sport of football. A lot of us will be spending Friday illghts on the sidelines watching our favorite high school team iJr el!le our Sunday afternoons in front of the Boob Tube. Speaking of that Idiot box, have you been watching those Reds? Boy, are they ever faltering . September and fall bring lo mind the world series, but if the Reds don't watch out, there won't be any series games played in Ohio this year. ' Boy it sure 110unds Uke September Is going to be busy for (.slocat'sportsmen. Speaking of busy, I think I'U quit and go 911-up my gun. These types of mornings and evenings sure give me the squirrel fever, so I want to be ready. · .· •' '' Cli!'veland MAKES CUTTING ICE-AS-EASY tOo . For a hook. a j ~mp - sllot. or even 60 67 11v2 S6 66 .459 19 50 asked about hiS cliai!CeS of winning the award which eluded him last year. "I've · got at least 10 starls left and I'm planning on· going out !here and see if I can win all of them until I lose oilll. Tbe Padres scored both lheli' runs in the fourth on RBI doubles by Mike Ivie and Fred KendaU after a single by Dave Winfield . Mlnn ..oll THE Today Den Talk is going to be just that - den Talk. Some <;hi~hat, comments, and just some things I've been thinking abOut since hunting season Is corning pp, I gue111 fall is synonymous with hunting and some other sporlll, so I imagine these same thoughlll have been running through your head, 63 63 .soo lA 61 65 - ~ 16 78 "I'm not thinking about the Cy Young," said Jones when GaUlans' 1976 squad. J. D. Jones, who finished with a 241 , will serve as first alternate. Finishing seventh was Steve Gherke with a 247 and Andy Persinger was eighth with a 276. Two others who entered the event with· CHAIN SAW SALE FEATURING By GREG BAILEY Amerlun Lugue East W. L. Pd. Gl New York 76 ... .613 Balllmore 65 60 .m 1m · In becoming lhe major leagues' first 20-game winner of 1976, Jones,. who has lost nine, spaced six hits, wlijked Just one and went the distance for the 22nd time this year. It was a!Bo his fifth · shutout, lowering his earned run average to 2.63. Johnson, lhe So111heaslern Ohio League's m "ialisl two years ago. Johnson finished with a 226. Kev Hawk was lhird with a 234, Dave Rice fourth at 237 and Jeff Clary fifth at 239. That five will make up lhe drew before complellne the M-hole event ~ to Coach John Milhoan. GAHS will open ita lr/8 campaign on Sept. 8. Pomeroy.· Landmark Presents Fall season brings on hunting, other sports Beige & White & Red & White O eve. Jones took just 90 pitches in one ·hour and 38 minutes Friday night to deal the hapless Montreal Expos their 12th straight loss, 2-G. · " Braves, 5-2 l: ~r,~phi1 !Carlton 16-A) at Cincinnati (Zachry 11-S), 2:15 p.m. Montreal !Rogers S-12) at San Otego IS.wyer 3-0l. ' ' 00 p.m. 51. Louis (McGlothen 11-11) at Houston (Andujar 7-9), A: OS p.m. EAST MEIGS- €oach Joe Mllchem , In his first year at lhe helm, Ia looklnfl for a good ye1r from his 1976 Eaatern Eagle football squad.' The Green and White finished third In lhe SVAC last season Jones, wins \ WILLIAMSPORT, . Pa . ( UPI ) Righthander Kiyoshl Tsumura pitched a three-hitter Saturday and Totyo UJOk advantage of illl q>ponent'serrorson the way to a .ICJ..J vict<ry over Ca!nPbf,ll, Calif., and tlle championship of the 30th Utile League World Series. The win by Totyo, tlle Far East representa~ve's eighth champi·onship in tbe last nine years in which it bas com· peted, was tlle third tiUe for libe Japanese team. TOkyo made -the most of wee CampbeU en-ors to score five unearned runs in tlle second inning all with ttwo out Apassed ball and a •Wowing error by Campbell ca1cher Rich Okamato accounted for two runs. A wild pi\cb, a wallt •and a single byTswnara scored tlle third CHICAGO (!IPI) - Rick Monday bit a solo borne run .run. An ou1field error allowed and Jerry ·Mcraies ·drove 'in two more runs to cross the plate . three runs Saturday to lead the Cbicago Cubs to a 5-2 win Score singles over the Allanta 'Braves. Monday opened Olicago's win over Britain scoring in tlle 1hird ,inning PHILADELPmA (UP!) _:. 'll'lien he hit his 24th llomer. Mick Kelleher ,singled .to Evonne Goolagong-Cawrey qlell .tlle Cubs' fiftb and steve ' and Diane Fromholtt botl1 Renko also singled. Mllllday srored singles vi.cUJ!ies for knocked in -Kelleher with a Australia against Britain single and .Jose Car:denaJ SaWrday Ill put-their oounlry walked to fill the bases. After Witllinone match of its ei;!hth M <r ales F'edera5on (Jup win after tlle a f a-oeou t a t "'-• ·~.,, followed with I i101Jo<l11Il single United Slates had reached to left !bat knocked out tlle !lellli-tinals of tile tennis starner and loser Dick !Will- competition by routing "en, evening tlis reoonl at 13- Switzerland. 13 In Sunday 's final, wilb M..-aJes led Q{f lhe Olicago uo,ooo to tlle 'll'innir\g team, eighthwilhbisl~lhbomeroff Australia meets tlle winner of tlle Bl!llli..final betwE!en tlle Mike Marshall. Ken Henderson !hit a twu- United States and The tllll homer lor Atlanta to . Netherlands, a match KCOUDt for both Atlanta scbeduled for late Saturday Cesa olbe Utird inning. · r Cedeno and Bob Walson singled With (liJe out and -Kessinger, playing second base, allowed .Jose Cruz' hard ground baliiD get ·lllrough his ltgsas011erunscored. Cruz moved to ~vuUI -----' on .n at. runs. .... tempteddoublesfealin which Bob Watson was picked off third and came horne on Ed Herrmann's single. Dierker's solo home run in tlle fourlh gave Houston a J-2 lead before the Cards narrowed the gap to 4..J on Jerry Mumpbrey' BI United I'IU5 inpfmaiioNI single in tlle fifth. NltioN I Lutue Dierker, 13-12, tlle E10f distance for the vicl<lry. Bob W. L. Pd. GB Pl>lla. Forsch, 5-10, took the loss. 13 '" .655 Pitts. IR 57 .54 131fz New York 65 63 .5011 18'12 ss 61 .417 16 St.louis O.icago 59 71 .& 25'12 Montreal ' 1 80 .33'1 3'1 ·West W. l . Pd. GB Cincin. 12 >11 .632 Los Angelos 72 S6 .563- 1 San Diego 63 67 .>115 19 Houston 6-4 61 .45 19 Atlanta S1 72 .A.16 2A San Fran S6 73 .-04 2S1fo Satvrcllr'• IHI!Ih: O.icago 5 Atlanta 2 New York 2 los Anaeles 1 OnciMiitl • 51. Loufs 3 San Francisco at Pllhborgh, nighl Montreal at Son Diego, night San Francisco !D-Acquisto 3-7) 1t Pittsburgh (Can delar ia 12-5), 1:35 p.m. LOI An9tlts (John 7-1) at New York !Seaver 10-9), 2:05 p.m. Atlanta !Mossersmllh 1111) at Chicago IBurris 11-12) , -olloo lip . . .tEll CIWIGE Cool -- ~ IOIUICIWU~~ leaders were !)an Sikes, the first -round leader who was GALLIPOLIS - Rusty Saunders fired an lkver.par 222 to lead all l976 Blue !levU golf qualifiers. Ttoe 54-llole qualification play was completed Friday afternoon on the local links. Mills will probably get the Finishing second was Brent with an over aU 11-3-1 record. Rusly Wigal and fellow nod at fullback although Tha t tie was a 20-20 de~ock sophomore Dan Spencer wllh ~<!ague champ Kyger seem to be flllll11! the guard classmate and letterman Creek, and the Eagles lost spots qui te capably. LeL- Mark Lawson will be seelnfl only four pla yers via terman Buddy Drake will be Iota of acUon at that post. graduation, so this could be fUIIJ1ll one of thoae g\IIU'd Thoae five boya form a al.orng spots. Russell Starcher, a backfield, and their ver· the year for the Eagles. Mitchum , a native of sophomore, and senior Larry saWity will prove invaluable VIncent, Ohio and a graduate Longenette w!U be fighting in case of an in)urv; each one of Warren High School, will for a tackle spot to _team up can play just ab011. any back· be ge tting the backfi eld wllh returning tackle Randy field pos!Uon. Holdil11! down tlle Ught end pretty much in tact, willi the Boston. exceptiOZI o( Don Eichinger Bob McClure will be cal!lng w!U probably be senior Mike wh o graduated. Others the signals at quarterback,. Smith, and at spUt end senior graduating lasl year )l'ere and Kevin Barton will ftrst.year man Brlice Riffle linemen Dave HaMun and probably step in at halfback will be trying to prove Dave Watson and defense to fill Eichinger's spot. Joe hlniself. Ray and Ed Werry man Tim Kuhn. A lot hangs Kuhn will be running at the are handlmg the managing . on those open line Jobs, but olher half, and senior I;Jave chores. Mitchum is aaslsted thla season by Arch Rose and Ed Wllaon, and those coaches EASTERN EAGLES FOOTBAU.. J976ROSTER POS. YEAR WT. lhink Norlh Gauta and Kyger PLAYER 146 Creek will both be strong x-Kevln Barton HB 4 l74 contenders, with Symmu 4 x-Darrell Dri!ke G 133 Valley and Southwestern x.John Evans c 4 145 being much improved ball HB 4 x-Jim Hawthorne c 4 155 clubs. Eastern opens 113 1976 Steve Hauber 131 campaign on September 10 4 Noah Hysell HB 193 when the Eagles host tbe 4 FB x-Mark Lawson 162 Hannan Trace Wildcats in an T 4 x-Larry Longenette145 SV AC encounter . FolloWing Ia 4 AB x-Bob McClure 175 a roster and schedule for the FB 4 x-Dave Mills 164 Eagles. 4 T x-Richard Mora . 4 Perry Reed E 141 1976 E11tern Schedule 4 143 Sept. 10-Hannan Trace Home E Bruce Riffle 135 Sept. 17-Symmes Valley Awa y 4 Je511e Schmucker Hi! 24-Aiexander -Away 160 Sept. E 4 X·Mike Smith Del. 1-Fed. Hoc king Away 156 Oct. &-Kyger Creek E 4 Bob Van Kampen Home 3 209 Oct. IS-Southwestern Away x-Randy Bpston T 154 Oct. 22-Waterlord Home HB 3 x-Joe Kuhn ~- . (Homecoming) 153 Oct. 30-Soulhern Brian Matthews 1' 3 E Home HB 3 Mark Moore 158 Nov. S-Norlh Ga llla Away Greg Ginther E 2 156 Nov. 12-Frontler Home 165 1Parenls Nlghl) G 2 Tim Hawthorne 2 E 138 Mike Hayman 2 140 RandyKeUer G 2 QB 134 Ron Masters • PASADENA, Calif, (UPI) . 140 - Arnold Palmer and Laura 2 Carl Parker HB 2 G 154 Baugh will tee off together in Lawrence Pooler Dan Spencer 2 176 a golf elhibition benefit for G ·196 the Methodist Hospital of T 2 Russell Starcher Rusty Wigal G 2 166 Southern California on Sepl. c 1 170 27 at Annandale Golf Club, II Ed Adams QB 1 140 was announced Friday. Brian Bissell 'I 152 FB Tim Dillori It will be Palmer's sixth 1 185 benefit appearance for the Don Eynon G Dewayne Good T 1 197 hospital. -136 T Greg Hayman 1 The 18-hole foursome alsjl Mark Norton HB 1 130 includes Patrick Rielly, HB I 110 Annandale· pro, and Mark· Jack Parker T 1 160 DavePulmao McCo rma c k , busine ss 115 manager for both Palmer and E 1 Mark Smith T 1 167 Baugh. Blati Windon · open season September 10 ro:placed by Reed Who wallted Cesar Geronimo intentionally, setting tlle stage for Concepcion 's gamewinning hi I. Two-run homers by Pete Rose and Joe Morgan and Concepcion's sacrifice fly had given tlle Reds an early 5I lead. Concepcioo drove home tlle Reds' sisth run with another silcrifice fly in the sevenlh inning before Jay Johnstnne's two-run homer for Philadelphia made the score S-4. Rain delays golf act-ion Saunders GAHS golf medalist Eagles have 12 lettermen; CINCINNATI WPll - Dave Concepcion's two-run bases-loaded single off Ron Reed with none out in the bottom of the ninth gave the Cincinnati Reds an 8-7 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday in a nationallytelevised game played before 51 ,091 - largest Saturday afternoon crowd in Cincinnati history _ Ttoe Reds ' 10inniJ1ll rally, which gave relief pilcher Rawley Eastwick his ninth viclory against four IO&Se$, came after the Phillies rallied for three runs on Gary Maddox' two-run tripie foUowed by Mike Sclunidt's Sl!Crifice fly In tlle lop of tlle ninth IJl take a 7~ lead. A siJ1llle by Johnny Bench off Tug McGraw started tbe inniJ1ll. After Ed Armbrister replaced Bench as a pinchrunner, Tony Peret siJ1llled and took second on the 1/trow tn third . McGraw was I lt-TbeSundayTimei-Sentlnei,Sunday, Aug. 29, 1978 118) , Fisk (13) , HRs-Detrolt , Og1ivle Californ ia, Tenace ( IS J. p.m. ··• ( 10); {'uinlu,.; llv 1'11ouw 446· 2770 · · '' .,. '• j �Cincy rally nips Phils BIDWElL WINS OffiO VALLEY UTI'LE LEAGUE TITLE - Led by the outstanding pitchiJ1ll of Bob McMillion, Brayen Fletcher and Jeff Black, Bidwell's Uttle League team finished illl 1976 season _with a 12 and 0 record. Pictured, left Lo right were: B. Gibbs, P. Hollingshead, K, Neal, B. Fletcher, J_McMlllloo and E. RusseU. Second row. Coach Chesler Johnson, R. Jones, C. Brickle, J. Black, S. Franklin, -B. McMillioo, R. Caldwell, M. Riedel. and Coach Roger Glassburn. Not pictured- Herman Thiess. Mets stop LA NEW YORK (UPI) - Feli1 !llitlan's infield single with cme out in the ninth scored .plnciHunner Leo Foster with the wlrlnq run and Jon MaU.Ck toaed a three-M ter to lift the New Y«k Mets to a 2;.1 vlciiJry Salurday over lhe Los Angeles Dodgers. Losi.ng pitcher Rick llboden, ll.J, was victimized by a pair of errors in tlle ninth. Roy Stai;!er reached first on shortstup Bill Russell's error. Mike Phillips . sacrificed and Foster .pinch ran f« Staiger. Joe T<rre, balling for MaUack, was safe al first on first baseman Steve Garvey's errbr and Foster took third on lhe play. Mlllan hila dribbler dowi_J tlle third base lino and Ron Cey's 1/troe tn tlle pia~ was too late to get tlle sliding FOster. Tile Dodgers took a 1-G lead in tlle ·seeond on doubles by Cey and Dusty Baker, and Bruce Boisclair's first major league homer in tlle fifth tied tlle srore. Matlack, who raised his re<'Clr'd ·In 11-V, walked two and struck out four. SPORTS Royals trip Bosox, 8-3 BOSTON (UPI ) - Fred Boston Red So1. Patek knocked in tlle winning John Mayberry and Conoe run with a fourlb innin« Rojas opened the fourth in· Pgle and relievers Tom ning wilhconseculive singles . · Bruno and Mart UtleU each After advancing on a ..uffed out rallies Salurday groundou(, tlley botl1 scored to lift tlle Kansu City RQyaJs . when Patel spiked a two-run to a S-3 Viwnpb over tbe sing~<! to right centerfield to give Kansas City a H lead. Bruno, who relieved in the NEW YORK (UPJI - In sixth after a run-scoring l'tl!pCII1!!e to a request by ~ by Carl YaslM:I!!!lSki Baltimore Orioles General closed the score to 4-3, Maqer Ill* !'tiers, Com· slopped tlle Red So1 rally lly missioner Bowie Kuhn getting Cecil Oooper ·to Friday waned major leagur ground out After Yastrdubs aglinst makillg iemsiD singled to qpen the .. _ . abaul. lll!ir plus lo sign pol""'ial free ..,. plaJSS, ~'~!len, who bad bem dis•• HOOS'OON (UPI! ~ Tbe lllrbed Jlboa1 lp""•lotioo Ill Houston Oilers, Friday an4lle lulwes Gf live •I!!SjgDed ! noun~ ~ release of Orioles:-.rers.dl•" 1 tbe " \'ela'an :wide r-ectlwr JIID -ltlr rill ltaba 'lbundly. Beirne and rookies Bruce Elrlier in lbe week. be bod ONdt q.· Ed ~ Kanis. aec-.1 some c:lulls of •' .... , .. ic 1rilb his .p!Qers Head Coilcll Bum l'billips bJ oiir• . lg ' - IIIey migN Wai\-ed lbe players e.wtier but they raDiined fit Do their- md what this n' riles IIIey migbl .--iw witb the team through wiM!u llleJ became free Thursday' s practice as l'hillips tried Lo trade lllem. J i -s. ·B l' 'GENE CADDES ·UPI Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) Firsl round leader !)avid Graham and Masters clwnpion Ray Floyd, both at eight under par, shared the lead early in rthe .rain-delayed ihird .roimd of the $100,1100 American Golf Classic. ' Graham, who began tlie cil~Y one Shot ahead ~ Floyd with a ~ole score.or 136 on the par 72 FireStone Countty Club North Course; was even for the day tlll'oughfourholes following ,a ,nearly tlll'ee-ilour eighth inning , Iitteii came on .and 'retired live in a row to record his 15th save and 'help starter AI Fitzmorris wtn his 15th 'game .against nine losses. Bill Lee suffer>ed his fifth loss in seven decisions. Buck Madinez hi-t his lourth homer to cap a th!:eerun ninth inning -for ·tbe Royals. Fred LJ'IIIl hlt.a tworun job in tbe first inning for M!in ileley Floyd, who shai'ed the lead tlle Red Sox. briefly when 'he 'birdied tile -first llole ..Satar,day mly to Mo~jar l.r-itogUe Re,ort, bogey the seCCil(l; went badt ·a y \il nitrd ;p -e,, • nternl!fiona! into a 'tie for the top spat !With N1fion11 Le.J91it a..~-.~: .. 1 A1laota 100 101 o1o-' nl 2 · G•Bham with a ._w,.,., · our oo Chit.itQO 101 ~ 32 ~ OK- ~ 13 2 the fifth !hole.. Ill. One shot back Of lhe two l.aCOrte" tllal onron 'LeOn U }, J&ea.r.d (B) ;end Cor'fell ; Bonhtm ~ StJtter ti l and Mitterw1ld . WP -.Banham U -10). LP-.L•Cort ~ 11-J L hiRs --.iA.itla.nt·a ,· Oonrr~ll { I J; •0htC190 1 Wallls I ~J . IMora les i 1A ) . !los Angeles 200 ooo DliD- 5 ni 1 IN.ew' York 000 000 200:- 2 5 1 'Sunon U 6-9J -~T'\d Ye~ger ; II<.OOS:m•n , L o c. k -w c ro d (-80, .-co 191 ond Grote. LP•I(OOSm•n ~ !6-'0). HR•-Los An ~~~ nriVejr (10); ,New York.. Pliladelpliil ~inci onatl 100 0000 ooo- 100 ooo •o•- Garber Undon-"" • • (1 I 1• ~~ and eoone : Nor.man, Borbon U161 anC: !Ben:Olt. 'Wp---.Norman 2. As·ro t· s m. 4•3, ' ·' · •e e t VIc· 0 ry HOUSTON HIPII - Larry Dierker!hi"t"'-''-' " - · ·n m .u&:t, wa ;!IHIUI.W:: •1- LP- I!IMerwood 1'-'1of1be season and fired a fiveSon Fmc i•coOOI OOO~lD-2 B 1 llilaer to lead tbe Houston Pi ttsbu<¢ 0021l31lllllx- 5120 Astros w a 4..J Yicl<lry over M<!nlofusco. Heaver.Jo 1•1. the St. U>uis Cardinals Cilld>ftli Ill aoo Saoel<. o.m. ""' II-' I and Sonoum..-. t.P- Salurday. MMtetuSGO m -•U- H1<-PI11sDierker continued bis 1 118 bof91!, Z •• ~master¥ <1\w st. LOuis as be >t _LOuis 000 IJDl OOD- I s ~ piIdled bis lliir:d complete - HoUston 200 oox- 212 o · · "'Rasmussen,000Gr•it (II, Hr•- ,game and •--~" "'"'~wrnQI•er ~"' -~V (II ond ·Simmons: C'ardina1s dlis seasll!l . Mcl.o:09hlin !1-21 •nO H<nDon Kessinger's second ma nn . LP,..-.Rasmus:sen ( S-10), ......,tr..t San Oiego diU . L P -F~rmaniiO_.)_ -:r' vooo ooo ooo ooo Hew ·0 05- s II o camorni• OOOOOOOOOOOOOil0--0131 Hunler, G. Jadl$0tl 1111 and Munson ; Tan1ne. ,Monge HI J, Veri!Oeven liS I. Scot! IIS!'ond Humpllrer. WP-G. Jacil50!1 II. LP- Milnll• lS-I). (5. SEA'f.l'LE (UPII - W'lde receiver Gary Briggs a&red a broken cdlar bone 'lblnday, beccJnlog 11M! lint majG' CISIIIlty at faU football (lnlctice at the University at Washingtoo Clll 11M! finl day the team turned out in pads. Open Sunday 1 lo 6 p.m. %OFF! USMETBAU CushiooeQ Insole. can~as Upt:lei'S Assld. Cokxs. Made in USA. GENTRY· Tile COilr.RipOf• llile d SAVE y lhi" . .. ele9tnt, comfO(t· ....l'fSIP!WOpriltl. $1.3l Reg . S3,97 866 A . * 2'>-6, Men'u nd Sizes 6'!-12, 11-2 * AllilellcU.25...88< 8ocb Boys' Reg. of tlle game allowed ooo ooo ooo- o • I Bousl.on to lake a 3-2 lead in 000 200 O'Jx- 1 'S 0 Fryman, Murr•v !II •no Foote; Jones 120-11 '"" Ken - 11 s lliT<I' one under for the day lhrought six. Another shot off the pace at si:t under were Ed Sneed, Bob E .-Smith and BObby Wadkins. Sneed was ooe under lihrough six holes •the :third round, Smith two under after eight and Wadkins 'even after 'five. Although many of those who finished early scored well, LOu Graham turned in the best round of the day : a course reo<rd, seven under 65. Alan Tapic posted .a fiw under 67, while Leonard Thompson, Dean R-efraJI) , Mike Hill, Rod Funseth and Jim Colbert, the defending 'Cbl!mnion allllad -685. -4~..;;.,.;.:r-Pr~ices: Good lhru Tuesday 303 tlptier River RHG Across from Siivtrlrldtt PlluO,.n Mon. lhru Thu.-.. 10 till CO.lllpolis, Ohio Fri. &Sot. 10 to 1 yau1 . . .._,. _, _ ____, . ' 20th game By BILL MADDEN UPI Sporll Writer -After five near misses, Randy Jones has become a 20-game winner for the second straight season, But at least one other National League pitching ace, who has never won 20, i8n't conceding the Cy Young Award to the San Diego Padres control master. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER SOFTBAlL TEI\M - A men's softball team from Holter Medical Center is competing in the Fourth Annual Columbus Hospital League Invitatiooal Tournament held this weekend at Southview Park in Columbus. The tnumament is statewide and includes 54 hospitals from all paris of Ohio. The softball team, sponsored by Holzer Medical Center Recreation Committee, has been playing exhibition games with local teams during the last two months to prepare for the tournament. C<mpetitioo in Columbus is a double elimination match wilh a special 'Best of lhe WQ\St' event f<r all teains losiJ1ll their first two games, The HMC team faced Youngstown Hospital in the first round. Nearly 1~ local players are competing in lhe seven inniJ1ll, slow pitch . softbaU games. UnifOflllS purchased for lhe team by the HMC Recreation Commit~ are royal blue shirts with red and white stripes and the HMC insignia. The players a!Bo wear matching blue caps. Tokyo cops LL series Cubs down All the scnring was done after tlle California team had completed 8 double play when Taizo Saklyama flied to Dom Constatino in right field and base-runner Hidemi SUmiyoshi was declared out for leaving his base too soon. The California team pulled tn wilhin 5-3 in Ute lhird, Sparked by a tw!H'un double by Ed Rodriguez that scored Bob Straight and John Murphy _ The third run, ~ by Paul Sargis, came on a wild pitch. But Totyo came back wiUJ two runs in tlle lhird inning. Singles by Takashi Kamiyama and Hidemi Sumiyoshl and an error and night. two wild pitches accounted for tile runs. _ . Tok?'o got Its fmal three runs m the fifth inning on · smgles by Eilchiro Goto, Tsum~a,MasaruMlzuki and Dtasuk• ArakL Tsun\ui'a struck out seven and wallted f1ve but he was tough 1n the clutch. , The starter and loser for . Campbell was Rich Alvar~. who gave up seven runs, fiVe , of _them unearnt;d. He was rel1ev~ by Rodnguez m the fourlb 1nn1ng. .. . . 1n an, Campbell committe< , f1ve errors and till ptlcher · · threw five wtld pitches. Tokyo also won cham• pionships in 1967 and 1968. The Basketball Shoe for the player in the know Detroit Basion Mllwau. Kan. City O..kland Mlnn. TeQs a lay-up - !here ·s nothmg like PRO-Keds' to help · you score. Because they're bUJit lo win. WJth all the great PRO-KEOS• construciJOn features Hurcy in. Grab your pa;r .ROYAL PLUS HI CUT (Sueded leather) .•n Save $1.50 off We•t W. l . Pd. GB .610 With Purchase 61 59 .535 1V2 62 66 01 (viy -~ 16 5I 69 .-457 19'12 56 72 .All 22 55 73 .A30 22 O.icago Calli. S.tunllr's .....,"', Kan..,. City I Boston l OetrOII at O..kllnd. fwllight Te.... ot Baltimore, nlghf O.lcago ot Milwaukee. night Minnesota at Cleveionlf, night New York at California, night Todl!y's piMI: ka!llal Otv ! Leonard IS-6) at Boston !Wise 9-10) , 2:00 p.m. Minnesota I Bane H) at Cleveland (Eckersley 9-10), 2:00p.m. Texas I Umbarger B-10) at Baltimore (Flanagan 0-A), 2: 00p.m. • Chicago <Breit 7-1) al Milwaukee !Rodriguez 5-9). 2:30p.m. NeW York lHollzmen 11 -ll at California I Ross 7-IA), A:OO p.m. Oetroll (Fidrych 15-5) al Olkland ITorrez i0-10). A: 30 p.m. Den Talk . Pro Keds Red. Bl ue, Green White. Black. Gold Pro-Keels T-SHIRTS '4" I ' .. Sears ' (6), Brown 11-91. LP- Goltzii0-131 . FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky _anglesr.-~----.;. Our finest pump, it delivel'l! more water 8t greater pressure from deeper wells than any other pump we sell ... a111l uses less electricity to do il l All parts tlmllouch water are non-corrosive. Control has lightnjng a rrestor. Now on sale. 5324.99 Pump with 85- gal . Caplive Air tank .. . now $439.00 Series 20 ~igh capacity pump wa1 $324 .11 .•. now only $289.99 I H.P. Cai. 2826 REAR TRIGGER 2810-4 CLOSEOUT SALE · Save '100.00 Model 60E water ' softener Waa $31U5 Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. TM Trademark of Homelite, a division of Textron Inc. . (XL MODEL NOW ONLY '104.95 With salt selec tor sca l e, , built -in time r, automa t ic MAIN ST. bypass, and guest cyc le swit ch f or peak us11gc pe~od s. Hu~ ry, qu anttttes arc limitc•tl , POMEROY; OHIO 'SefYinq Meigs, Gallla Mason , COunties. Jack Caney, Mgr. Phone 4192·2111 Store Hours: Store 1:30·5:30. Mill Closes 1\ St•ars has a crt·1lit 11lan In ISears. I 'l Hood Was $254.99 t- Yastrztmskl Brown, ® sui! m11"1 t•vt•r y nt•t•d Texas 'altlmoro 100 000 02x- l 7 0 ton (91 lf'ld Downing ; Slaton , · • Prin•s ur t: {.:att•ln~t pricr.a ~ Porrv lli-111 and Fah•y ; Sodeckl 191 and Moore. WPlli"llmtr t18-1H and Duncan . Kra vec (1- 1). L P-Siaton (1 3- . ' ShitJr~ i n g 1 instu.llutiun CKtra 11 1. 1-jR - Ch leago, Spencer 111 ). ' !tons .. City. 000 010 003- 4 10 1 &osiOn 010 1l1l0x- 9 14 0 Detroit 041 210 000~ 8 11 0 Satisfaction Guaro nlred tJr YoUr Money Back Bird, Hall C5J end Mlrlinez, Ooklond 001ooo- 1 9 1 H ll?'l--;;-v-,._.., Sllnson 17l ; Jenkins, Pole 181 Ruhl e ( B-9) 000 and wockenfuss ; nd Fisk. WP- Jenklns 112-11 l. Abbott , Todd 12), Bahnsen (8L suver Bridge Piize p- Bird (11 -6). HRs- Kansas Lindblad {9). and Ten ace. 446-27-70 lily , Stinson 1121 ; Boston, Newman {9). L P- Abbott (2 -4) . ( 'v nvl•nil•itt' !olhn 1, .l.l,•ar~ . Mon.& Fri. t:30tillp.m. Tues., Wtd. & Sot. 9:30ti1Sp.m. Thursdly t :30tll 12noon mann ; Tt'lom•t (6) and Fosse-. WP- Deluxe Series 8 I/2-H.P. Well Pump Chlc ago 500 000 ODD- 5 9 I Amlf'lcan Ltegve Milwaukee 000 QOO Oil- 2 8 I 000 000 ODD- 0 7 0 Kra vec, Barrios 181. Ha m il - ~ 101 010 ODD- 3 !l 3 OAl 001 lOX- 7 I 0 Goltl. Albury Ill and Borv · SAVE '30 •• Hobson 1121. • . Son of a gun If some of you folks aren't finally getting off your cans and getting stirred! Maybe that picture of that poor aat In Uie paper did some good - I see some of you took the tlme to write some letters, and from talking to a few of you, I Jiee you're a little up in the air and are finaUy heginnlng to take q.ese anU people serio!ISiy. Now how about feeding me some info so I can help get local sportsmen organized? : OK, I can't go on without at least saylnfl one thing good &bout the Humane Society. To some degree, they have good illtentions, and I think they have a good idea when they !lfOmole spaying and neutering of pets to avoid overpopulation Of unwanted domestic animals. They seem to be promoting 8ood management practices of those animals and the end tesult will be the elimination of some unneeded suffering. llfore -power to them, I mean \1. But one point I'd lik~ to make +- we sportsmen are also practicing good game management when we hunt or trap, and in the lo1111 run we eliminate needless suffering. I just wlsllthat the sportsmen and Humane Society could see eYe-l~ye on this. Wake up, Society ! , Sept!llllber Is the signal for lots of things. Tbe fishing sure picks up In this month, but not too many anglers take advantage Of it. I guess most of them are out. enjoying one other sport that comes along about this time - squirrel hunting. Squt.rrel season opens here in Ohio on Sept. 10, so get your license - your old one Is good only unW September 1. NatiQIIal Hunting and Flahil11! Day is scheduled for September 25, and the lzaak Walton League played host Ill other local sportsmen's clubs last Monday to organile for a local celebration of NHF Day. Good idea , so my hat 's off to all you clubs. . You feUow bowhunters ought IJl start sharpening your sltllls IUIIi broadheads. As a matter of fact, you should have been practicing aU year If you want to bag that buck.! guess a fut of you are anxiously awaiting to try out your new compound boWl!. . · FaD weather and September also bring to mind that bruising sport of football. A lot of us will be spending Friday illghts on the sidelines watching our favorite high school team iJr el!le our Sunday afternoons in front of the Boob Tube. Speaking of that Idiot box, have you been watching those Reds? Boy, are they ever faltering . September and fall bring lo mind the world series, but if the Reds don't watch out, there won't be any series games played in Ohio this year. ' Boy it sure 110unds Uke September Is going to be busy for (.slocat'sportsmen. Speaking of busy, I think I'U quit and go 911-up my gun. These types of mornings and evenings sure give me the squirrel fever, so I want to be ready. · .· •' '' Cli!'veland MAKES CUTTING ICE-AS-EASY tOo . For a hook. a j ~mp - sllot. or even 60 67 11v2 S6 66 .459 19 50 asked about hiS cliai!CeS of winning the award which eluded him last year. "I've · got at least 10 starls left and I'm planning on· going out !here and see if I can win all of them until I lose oilll. Tbe Padres scored both lheli' runs in the fourth on RBI doubles by Mike Ivie and Fred KendaU after a single by Dave Winfield . Mlnn ..oll THE Today Den Talk is going to be just that - den Talk. Some <;hi~hat, comments, and just some things I've been thinking abOut since hunting season Is corning pp, I gue111 fall is synonymous with hunting and some other sporlll, so I imagine these same thoughlll have been running through your head, 63 63 .soo lA 61 65 - ~ 16 78 "I'm not thinking about the Cy Young," said Jones when GaUlans' 1976 squad. J. D. Jones, who finished with a 241 , will serve as first alternate. Finishing seventh was Steve Gherke with a 247 and Andy Persinger was eighth with a 276. Two others who entered the event with· CHAIN SAW SALE FEATURING By GREG BAILEY Amerlun Lugue East W. L. Pd. Gl New York 76 ... .613 Balllmore 65 60 .m 1m · In becoming lhe major leagues' first 20-game winner of 1976, Jones,. who has lost nine, spaced six hits, wlijked Just one and went the distance for the 22nd time this year. It was a!Bo his fifth · shutout, lowering his earned run average to 2.63. Johnson, lhe So111heaslern Ohio League's m "ialisl two years ago. Johnson finished with a 226. Kev Hawk was lhird with a 234, Dave Rice fourth at 237 and Jeff Clary fifth at 239. That five will make up lhe drew before complellne the M-hole event ~ to Coach John Milhoan. GAHS will open ita lr/8 campaign on Sept. 8. Pomeroy.· Landmark Presents Fall season brings on hunting, other sports Beige & White & Red & White O eve. Jones took just 90 pitches in one ·hour and 38 minutes Friday night to deal the hapless Montreal Expos their 12th straight loss, 2-G. · " Braves, 5-2 l: ~r,~phi1 !Carlton 16-A) at Cincinnati (Zachry 11-S), 2:15 p.m. Montreal !Rogers S-12) at San Otego IS.wyer 3-0l. ' ' 00 p.m. 51. Louis (McGlothen 11-11) at Houston (Andujar 7-9), A: OS p.m. EAST MEIGS- €oach Joe Mllchem , In his first year at lhe helm, Ia looklnfl for a good ye1r from his 1976 Eaatern Eagle football squad.' The Green and White finished third In lhe SVAC last season Jones, wins \ WILLIAMSPORT, . Pa . ( UPI ) Righthander Kiyoshl Tsumura pitched a three-hitter Saturday and Totyo UJOk advantage of illl q>ponent'serrorson the way to a .ICJ..J vict<ry over Ca!nPbf,ll, Calif., and tlle championship of the 30th Utile League World Series. The win by Totyo, tlle Far East representa~ve's eighth champi·onship in tbe last nine years in which it bas com· peted, was tlle third tiUe for libe Japanese team. TOkyo made -the most of wee CampbeU en-ors to score five unearned runs in tlle second inning all with ttwo out Apassed ball and a •Wowing error by Campbell ca1cher Rich Okamato accounted for two runs. A wild pi\cb, a wallt •and a single byTswnara scored tlle third CHICAGO (!IPI) - Rick Monday bit a solo borne run .run. An ou1field error allowed and Jerry ·Mcraies ·drove 'in two more runs to cross the plate . three runs Saturday to lead the Cbicago Cubs to a 5-2 win Score singles over the Allanta 'Braves. Monday opened Olicago's win over Britain scoring in tlle 1hird ,inning PHILADELPmA (UP!) _:. 'll'lien he hit his 24th llomer. Mick Kelleher ,singled .to Evonne Goolagong-Cawrey qlell .tlle Cubs' fiftb and steve ' and Diane Fromholtt botl1 Renko also singled. Mllllday srored singles vi.cUJ!ies for knocked in -Kelleher with a Australia against Britain single and .Jose Car:denaJ SaWrday Ill put-their oounlry walked to fill the bases. After Witllinone match of its ei;!hth M <r ales F'edera5on (Jup win after tlle a f a-oeou t a t "'-• ·~.,, followed with I i101Jo<l11Il single United Slates had reached to left !bat knocked out tlle !lellli-tinals of tile tennis starner and loser Dick !Will- competition by routing "en, evening tlis reoonl at 13- Switzerland. 13 In Sunday 's final, wilb M..-aJes led Q{f lhe Olicago uo,ooo to tlle 'll'innir\g team, eighthwilhbisl~lhbomeroff Australia meets tlle winner of tlle Bl!llli..final betwE!en tlle Mike Marshall. Ken Henderson !hit a twu- United States and The tllll homer lor Atlanta to . Netherlands, a match KCOUDt for both Atlanta scbeduled for late Saturday Cesa olbe Utird inning. · r Cedeno and Bob Walson singled With (liJe out and -Kessinger, playing second base, allowed .Jose Cruz' hard ground baliiD get ·lllrough his ltgsas011erunscored. Cruz moved to ~vuUI -----' on .n at. runs. .... tempteddoublesfealin which Bob Watson was picked off third and came horne on Ed Herrmann's single. Dierker's solo home run in tlle fourlh gave Houston a J-2 lead before the Cards narrowed the gap to 4..J on Jerry Mumpbrey' BI United I'IU5 inpfmaiioNI single in tlle fifth. NltioN I Lutue Dierker, 13-12, tlle E10f distance for the vicl<lry. Bob W. L. Pd. GB Pl>lla. Forsch, 5-10, took the loss. 13 '" .655 Pitts. IR 57 .54 131fz New York 65 63 .5011 18'12 ss 61 .417 16 St.louis O.icago 59 71 .& 25'12 Montreal ' 1 80 .33'1 3'1 ·West W. l . Pd. GB Cincin. 12 >11 .632 Los Angelos 72 S6 .563- 1 San Diego 63 67 .>115 19 Houston 6-4 61 .45 19 Atlanta S1 72 .A.16 2A San Fran S6 73 .-04 2S1fo Satvrcllr'• IHI!Ih: O.icago 5 Atlanta 2 New York 2 los Anaeles 1 OnciMiitl • 51. Loufs 3 San Francisco at Pllhborgh, nighl Montreal at Son Diego, night San Francisco !D-Acquisto 3-7) 1t Pittsburgh (Can delar ia 12-5), 1:35 p.m. LOI An9tlts (John 7-1) at New York !Seaver 10-9), 2:05 p.m. Atlanta !Mossersmllh 1111) at Chicago IBurris 11-12) , -olloo lip . . .tEll CIWIGE Cool -- ~ IOIUICIWU~~ leaders were !)an Sikes, the first -round leader who was GALLIPOLIS - Rusty Saunders fired an lkver.par 222 to lead all l976 Blue !levU golf qualifiers. Ttoe 54-llole qualification play was completed Friday afternoon on the local links. Mills will probably get the Finishing second was Brent with an over aU 11-3-1 record. Rusly Wigal and fellow nod at fullback although Tha t tie was a 20-20 de~ock sophomore Dan Spencer wllh ~<!ague champ Kyger seem to be flllll11! the guard classmate and letterman Creek, and the Eagles lost spots qui te capably. LeL- Mark Lawson will be seelnfl only four pla yers via terman Buddy Drake will be Iota of acUon at that post. graduation, so this could be fUIIJ1ll one of thoae g\IIU'd Thoae five boya form a al.orng spots. Russell Starcher, a backfield, and their ver· the year for the Eagles. Mitchum , a native of sophomore, and senior Larry saWity will prove invaluable VIncent, Ohio and a graduate Longenette w!U be fighting in case of an in)urv; each one of Warren High School, will for a tackle spot to _team up can play just ab011. any back· be ge tting the backfi eld wllh returning tackle Randy field pos!Uon. Holdil11! down tlle Ught end pretty much in tact, willi the Boston. exceptiOZI o( Don Eichinger Bob McClure will be cal!lng w!U probably be senior Mike wh o graduated. Others the signals at quarterback,. Smith, and at spUt end senior graduating lasl year )l'ere and Kevin Barton will ftrst.year man Brlice Riffle linemen Dave HaMun and probably step in at halfback will be trying to prove Dave Watson and defense to fill Eichinger's spot. Joe hlniself. Ray and Ed Werry man Tim Kuhn. A lot hangs Kuhn will be running at the are handlmg the managing . on those open line Jobs, but olher half, and senior I;Jave chores. Mitchum is aaslsted thla season by Arch Rose and Ed Wllaon, and those coaches EASTERN EAGLES FOOTBAU.. J976ROSTER POS. YEAR WT. lhink Norlh Gauta and Kyger PLAYER 146 Creek will both be strong x-Kevln Barton HB 4 l74 contenders, with Symmu 4 x-Darrell Dri!ke G 133 Valley and Southwestern x.John Evans c 4 145 being much improved ball HB 4 x-Jim Hawthorne c 4 155 clubs. Eastern opens 113 1976 Steve Hauber 131 campaign on September 10 4 Noah Hysell HB 193 when the Eagles host tbe 4 FB x-Mark Lawson 162 Hannan Trace Wildcats in an T 4 x-Larry Longenette145 SV AC encounter . FolloWing Ia 4 AB x-Bob McClure 175 a roster and schedule for the FB 4 x-Dave Mills 164 Eagles. 4 T x-Richard Mora . 4 Perry Reed E 141 1976 E11tern Schedule 4 143 Sept. 10-Hannan Trace Home E Bruce Riffle 135 Sept. 17-Symmes Valley Awa y 4 Je511e Schmucker Hi! 24-Aiexander -Away 160 Sept. E 4 X·Mike Smith Del. 1-Fed. Hoc king Away 156 Oct. &-Kyger Creek E 4 Bob Van Kampen Home 3 209 Oct. IS-Southwestern Away x-Randy Bpston T 154 Oct. 22-Waterlord Home HB 3 x-Joe Kuhn ~- . (Homecoming) 153 Oct. 30-Soulhern Brian Matthews 1' 3 E Home HB 3 Mark Moore 158 Nov. S-Norlh Ga llla Away Greg Ginther E 2 156 Nov. 12-Frontler Home 165 1Parenls Nlghl) G 2 Tim Hawthorne 2 E 138 Mike Hayman 2 140 RandyKeUer G 2 QB 134 Ron Masters • PASADENA, Calif, (UPI) . 140 - Arnold Palmer and Laura 2 Carl Parker HB 2 G 154 Baugh will tee off together in Lawrence Pooler Dan Spencer 2 176 a golf elhibition benefit for G ·196 the Methodist Hospital of T 2 Russell Starcher Rusty Wigal G 2 166 Southern California on Sepl. c 1 170 27 at Annandale Golf Club, II Ed Adams QB 1 140 was announced Friday. Brian Bissell 'I 152 FB Tim Dillori It will be Palmer's sixth 1 185 benefit appearance for the Don Eynon G Dewayne Good T 1 197 hospital. -136 T Greg Hayman 1 The 18-hole foursome alsjl Mark Norton HB 1 130 includes Patrick Rielly, HB I 110 Annandale· pro, and Mark· Jack Parker T 1 160 DavePulmao McCo rma c k , busine ss 115 manager for both Palmer and E 1 Mark Smith T 1 167 Baugh. Blati Windon · open season September 10 ro:placed by Reed Who wallted Cesar Geronimo intentionally, setting tlle stage for Concepcion 's gamewinning hi I. Two-run homers by Pete Rose and Joe Morgan and Concepcion's sacrifice fly had given tlle Reds an early 5I lead. Concepcioo drove home tlle Reds' sisth run with another silcrifice fly in the sevenlh inning before Jay Johnstnne's two-run homer for Philadelphia made the score S-4. Rain delays golf act-ion Saunders GAHS golf medalist Eagles have 12 lettermen; CINCINNATI WPll - Dave Concepcion's two-run bases-loaded single off Ron Reed with none out in the bottom of the ninth gave the Cincinnati Reds an 8-7 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday in a nationallytelevised game played before 51 ,091 - largest Saturday afternoon crowd in Cincinnati history _ Ttoe Reds ' 10inniJ1ll rally, which gave relief pilcher Rawley Eastwick his ninth viclory against four IO&Se$, came after the Phillies rallied for three runs on Gary Maddox' two-run tripie foUowed by Mike Sclunidt's Sl!Crifice fly In tlle lop of tlle ninth IJl take a 7~ lead. A siJ1llle by Johnny Bench off Tug McGraw started tbe inniJ1ll. After Ed Armbrister replaced Bench as a pinchrunner, Tony Peret siJ1llled and took second on the 1/trow tn third . McGraw was I lt-TbeSundayTimei-Sentlnei,Sunday, Aug. 29, 1978 118) , Fisk (13) , HRs-Detrolt , Og1ivle Californ ia, Tenace ( IS J. p.m. ··• ( 10); {'uinlu,.; llv 1'11ouw 446· 2770 · · '' .,. '• j �' MAIOI LIAOUI I.IAOIU 20 - The SUnday Times · Senh~~el, Sunday, Aug. 29, 1976 lJPJ .Disciples lATTlN. pre·.~I!IISIIII · NEW YORK t UPIJ - The United Pre.- In lernalional Board of Coaches pre.season top 20 college 1976 football teiJms with f i rst GALUPOLIS - The 1976 Ohio Valley Amateur Football League schedule of which the Gallia' Disciples are a member was released today by local C<laches. Here's the schedule for the league thls fall : Sept. 11 or 12 - x·Wood Co. vs. Meigs Co.; i<-Washlngion Co. vs. Moundsv IlieSept. 18 or 19- x-Gallla Co. vs. Wood Co. ; x-Washington Co. vs. Me igs Co. Sept. 25 or 26 - x-Melgs Co. vs. Moundsv ille; x.Wood Co . vs . W~sh l nglon Co . Oct. 2 or 3 - x-Gallia Co. vs . Wash ing ton Co.; • Moundsvi lle vs . Wood Co. Oct. 9 or 10 ~ x-Meigs Co. vs . Gal lla Co.; x-Washlngton Co. vs. Wood Co. Oct. 16 or 17 - x-Wood Co. vs. Gall Ia Co. ; x-Melgs Co. vs. Washing ton Co. · Oct. 23 or 24 - x-Ga ll ia Co. vs . Meigs . Oct. 30 or 31 - •- Washington Co . vs. Gallia Co.; x-Melgs Co. vs. Wood Co. Nov. 6 or 7 - x-Gall ia Co . vs. Moundsville. x- Home Team x- Home ga mes (home games has choiCe of dale) \O.VERINE ' 6" WELT Y«JRK BOOT • Pebble t.. tured cowhide lmtler • • Weft construction • Cushion insole ~nd ste.el sMnl arch support • Oi resistanl neoprene sole and heel CARL•s SHOE STORE Gallipolis. Ohio place votes in parentheses . Team Points I. Nebritska ( Ill 2?3 2. Michigan (4) . 188 3. Ohio Stale 171 181 •· Alabama (41 Ill 5. Texas (3 1 13'1 6. Oklahoma 11 l 130 7. Arizona State 112 B, Soulh. Calif. (I) 94 9. Penn State 90 10. Pit1sburgh !1) 72 Jl . Calilornla 28 12. Maryland 24 13. Notre Dame 23 14. UCLA 22 15. Georgia 20 16. Texas AS.M 19 17. Arkansas 16 LeFlore, Del Staub. Oet porr, Chi Carty , Cle 126 -!'2 106 414. 120 431 Lynn , Bos 110 431 Munson , NY 120 419 PRESENTED TROPHIES - The Meigs Baseball Team was honored Friday night and each member was presented a trQplty by the Meigs Athletic Boostei'$. g,own are, front tow, 1-r, Ray Wilford, K. c. Want, Dick Owen, Mickey Davenport, Brian Hamilton ; back row, Jim Howard, Pat Soulsby, Kenny Mankin, Jeff McKinney, Greg $1\ith, Steve Bachner, and Clrarles Marshall. 5 " Note: By agreement with American FoOtball Coaches, teams on probation by the NCAA are ineligible tor lop 20 and nation a l championship MEIGS OOACHES were also honored Friday nighi at a dinner at the Drew Webster Past Home, American Legion, when they were presented a large trophy proVided by the Athens CoWlty Savings and Loan, Pomeroy. They also hold an attractive plaque given tllem by the Ohio Athletic Association. g,own I~ are, Dale [Iarrison and John Amott. consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. Those tearns on. probation for 1916 are : M ississippi State, Michigan State SMU , Long Bea ch Slate and South western Loul.siana . MFL coaches, S:rnonso ... organiz~ for 7th year GALLIPOi..JS The Gallipolis Midget Football ·League coaches and sponsors held ·their seventh annual organitational meeting at Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center recently. The MFL is for boys in tile Ga Iii polis school district in grades five through seven . ll was annonnced that Bob Evaq:; Fanns will lake <Net the Sleak House franchise this fall "ith Lowell (But 1 Call in charge. Another team , Quaker Slate Oilers, wi II be known a Dick Brown's Oilers this fall and Marchi's Mustangs, defending league champions wi.ll be called Siinms' Mustangs. Other teams include tile Elks, Wiseman ·Raiders and Gillingham's Bucks. Pete Niberl and Phil Skidmore ·were autborized to draw up lhe 1·976 MFL schedule. They will also be in charge of the draft, scheduled Friday, Sept J, beginning at 6 p.m. on Memorial Field. . Nibert am Skidmore a1ll luwdle all personnel problems this fall . Officials approved a motion l~ do away witll awards this year. Unless there is a cochampionship at the end .of 'the regular rseason, there will he no post-season play this fall . '!'he !976 campaign will begin on a Saturday (Sept. 25 1. Remaining games \\ill be played each Wednesday on Memorial Field. Bob Marchi and Ron Ellis will be tn charge of obtaining regist$ed officials who will be paid fGr :tlleir .services. Marchi will be in charge of getting tlle field lined off eacll week . Rosws are to be 'lun\ed in by Aug . 30 to eitller Niberi or Skidmore &juipment will be handed out as soon as possible after ·the draft No practices will be permitllld prior to next Friday's draft There ·will he two .practices . and one game ill' tllree practices and oo games each week. A. scrirnma.ge will coUllt as a prac~ce . · .................... JOHNSON'S MOBilE HOMES, INC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .j . . <"Ghe • 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths gamlet • 1248 Sq. Ft. ---------------· -....::::.: ~. ... .-~ -~ ,-.,. ~ ... ....... ' · ··~ . - ~-- Garage. Carport- Porch Packages Available Basic' Homes Includes · 1. 2•8 Floor Jo is1 16" O.C. 2, ~ Tongue & G roove P tywood Subtloor 3. AddltiOnlil <~. e" .Particle BC?ard under linoleum areas 4. 7)1:4 - 18" O . C . wa ll s 2x4 l V1" Insula tion under f loor Thick Insu la ti on i n side wa lls , and 10" Insulation In cei l ing ~ " Plywood Roof Sheathing w clips lb . Felf Paper . • ..., __ , _- · Seal Down Roof Shingles Horizonta l Mason ic Colorloc.k 20. Al l Wa ll s & Cei l ing 1 , .. Dry .walt 21. Fi nish ed an d Painted Wh ite 22 . Carp et In liv fng R:oom . Hall and 11. Per mashi etd Na rr owline W.indowt with insu l a te d glass a nd 23 . Smo ked and Heat Sens if lz ing F ire Alarm screens 12. E lec tr ic ' Hea l 13. Plum bing Fhctu r es 14. Pl umbed to Ohio Slate Plum bi n g Cod e 15. Wire d tor 197 1 Na ti onal Electr ic coe~e 16 . K ifcl'ien Ca binets and Top 17. Rang e and Oven in Col or 18. St ain less Stee l Sink 1~ R ang e Hood in Color to Match the Range 120 46 11156 .321 . Bostock , Min 101 J66 52117 .320 19. Colorado 20. Kansas the - Brttt, KC 127 520 79 173 .333 Carew, Min 124471 74 15-1 .322 7 18. M issouri · CINCINNATI (UP!) - Any fiP«'UUatlon abol!t a )litter hlyq I c:blnce W win b... baU'a Triple Crown llltould IIWIYI be preceded by thlllllmple oblervatlon - II l.s nearly do. Only ninelmpoalble players inlo the AMERICAN LIAGUI·. • · ; G . AI· R . ll . ~ct McRae. KC 116.00 13 U3 .351 · . Meigs Legion team honored ·by boosters · ' By GREG BAILEY ROCK SPRINGS - Friday ~ night .~ t Drew Webster Pos .t I "' Amencan '-':gum Ha ll, the 1976 Meigs Mar auder Baseball team was •honored by the Meigs Athleti c Boosters when the teain members, their !amities, and tile coaches were served a Sponsors fees are $100. scrumptious •ham dinner with Harold Wiseman will be in all tile trimmin's - ·baked charge of entry fees and potato, slaw, green beans, hot insurance. rolls and cake. By noticing ;Jay Simms and Bob MBrchi !he way the ball players 11ill ·be in charge of obtaining seemed to he putting away all ads for ihe programs. John the food, Coach Dale Glenn will serve as PA an· Hamson 's comment that he nouncer. ·.and lhe !;!am appreciated the Parents signature and banquet was almost uninsurance must ·be turned in necessary. by Fiiday, Sept 24, before The 1976 Meigs baseball the f-irst ·game. i[f any boy · squad advanced aU the way -does nolhave an insuraooe or to tile State Tournament last signa lure cand he w.ill not be spring before finally being permitted to play. eliminallld in the semi.fulals Age limit •eads one cannot by tile eventual state cluunps be !Safter'S~pt. 10, !916. Any from Elida I~ on a no-llitter. boy over 11:0 pounds will not Meigs' ace righthander Jeff be allowed lo pia~ unless aJ)proved by Bob Sau!lPers. Equipment will be rurnisheP by Bob 'Saunders' Quaker State . Rain dales ·will be·set by Saunders ..If the first game starts on a parti.cular night the remaining two .games will be played. The coaches and sponsors expressed a pprecia tion to Coach Buddy Moore for 'his brief talk and wiD comply (as mucll as possible! "ith Coach Moore's requests. The 1976 roste rs and schedules 10ill be announced later this fall . Attending we re Bob Saumers, Pete Nibert, Phil Skidmore, Bill Eachus, Jay Simms, Jeep Holley, Ron Ellis, lke Wiseman, Bob MBrcbl, Ranny Blackbu.lm, Sam Hamillon, Deacon Howard, &1 Stewart, Buddy MlTOII NEASE, H11 of Moore anl Robar! Wilson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Nease of Racine, Is a sophomore fullback for the 1976 Marietta .Pioneer GAINS FINAAUi Foolball learn. Milch, a SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. 1975 graduate of Southern ( UPI ) - Defending chamHigb Ssbool ..-bere be was a pion llie Nastase .of tbree-.sport letterman, was Roumania reached the finals an ,W.SVACbalfback when of the $60,000 Tennis Week be ran fol the Tornados, but Open Saturday when he at Marietta Coach Joe rallied to beat. Balazs McDaDiel nrltcbed bin lo Taroczy of Hungary U , S-1, fullback. Last year a• a S-2 in a malch at the Orange fresbman laUback, Milch Lawn Tennis Club. carried the ball five tlmeo Number one seeded for an average of !.8 yanb, Nastase, who also won tile but is expected lo see more championship in 1972, action Ibis year although became the third -player in letterman Steve James is tournament history wwin tile returning for another year lll!!n 's .singles championship. at the fullback spot. Bobby Riggs and Billy Marietta flalsbed tbird last Talbert have accomplished year in the Reel Dlvillon Gf tile feat. the Oblo Collfereuce. McKinney hurled a one-hitter Mrs. Dick Owen, · Mr. and as he took tile loss. Meigs Mrs. Ray Wilford, Mr. and finished its season at lS-12 as Mrs. Charlie Hamilton, Mr. tlley became the firsl leam in and Mrs. Jim Soulsby, Mrs. any sport at Meigs to advance Ruby Marshall , Mrs. Dreama that far in state competition. Smith, Mrs. Audrey Head C<Jach Harrison ·was· in Davenport, Mr . Jack his first year at the helm for Bachner, Mr. and Mrs. Dale tile -Marauders, and he was HarriSon, and Mr. and 'Mrs. John Arnott. assisted by John Arnott. Mter ·the dinner, Jim Souls· 'Ibe following businesses · by presented a Ltirge trophy, C<lntrlbuted to tile dinner: purchased by the Atbens Powell 's Super Valu Big . , . • County Savings and Loan, w Jtm s Shoppmg P1aza, Qlach HaiTison who then Gatewa y Supermarket, gave some comments on his Kroger 's , Crow's Steak team aqd their . ac- House , Gibb 's Grocery, co mp lishme nt s . Then Spencer's Market, Mark V, Ha rrison and Arnott Miller's Grocery, Evelyb's presented individual trophies Grocery, Rutland Dep\. to the team members. Those Store, Simon's Market, Betsy awards ·were pqrchased by Ross Baltery, Royal Crown the Athletic Boosters. Bottling Company, and POst members Paul Casci, Dave's Grocery. Bruce Cleland , Frank Vaughan , and Charles • Swatzel prepared and served SEATTlE ( UPI) - Tbe the dinner to these players: Seattle SuperSonics 'Friday Charles Marshall, Brian ~gned former Indiana star . Hamilton, Pat Soulsby, Mick guard Bobby Wilkerson, their Davenport, J im Howard , No. I draft pick, w a S.t~v e Bachner, Kenny multiyear contract. Mankin, Greg Smitb, Jeff The 6-foot-7 Wilkerson McKinney, Kenny Wyant, teamed with QWnn Buckner Dick Owen, and Ray WUford. to lead Imiana to the NCAA Others 1present were: Mr. and championship last season. 511« 51129 57 132 59 1J1 U 101 .312 .312 .306 .304 .30) HOME RUNS·. · NATIONAL LEAOUI : King man , NY end Schmidt, Pl'lll 32; Foster . C:ln 21 ; Morgen, Cln 25; , Monday, Chi 23 .. AM E R I C A N· LIAOUI : Bondo, Oak 24 ; L.Moy, Btlt 23; Ja ckson , Bait 22 : - Nettlts , NY 22; Hendrick , Cit> 20, RUNS UTTED IN• NATIONAL I:I!AGUI : Fot ter , Cln 111 ; Morgen. Cln 9.. ; Schm id\ , Phlll6; Luzlnokl, Phil 83 ; Wa110n , HOU 79 . AM E R t C A N LIAGUI : L.Mey , B•ltand Ctltmbllas, NY 8.t ; M•vberry, KC 1nd Munson , NY 82 ; Foster in homers) possibly will wind up with more than I get. Kingman I know is swinging lor home runs. I can tell that by how hard be swings, even after he has one oi' two strikes on him. "I very rerely try to hit a · average to .nl, which tied him for sixth, but he was still within close range of leaders Bill Madlock and Morgan at Morgan paces R eds to 4 1 WID over Phils . . ·. · . Jackson, Bolt 79. STOLEN BASEl·. · NATIONAL LI!AGUI : Mer · gan, Ctn t7 ; Brock, St .L .U.; Taveras , Pitt 45 ; Cedeno, Hou 41 ; Lopeo, LA 39. ha" the powtt c:onUtlncJ to bt J a ad I Trlpll Crown winner - M«Pff, Steve Garv•J and Ce11r Cedeno." ,3:1:;, While Morgan alsil is doing well in all Triple Crown departments, it seemed unlikely he could catch Foster in RBis. He also trailed Foster by three home 1 DO'' IWI Summer Clearance Sale On All Models We are now fteturing great de•ls on •II models in stock. Both street and Inti bikes are now sale priced . Comt In now and see for yourself. Choose yours today at .. . , J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E . Main 992-2184 Ohio ••••••••••••....::;;~r•..,J._..... Get SADF:I'E· Make something out of it! Mak~ leisure time proje<lts more run wJth easy to use. e.conomical SAKRETE Com:rete and Mom• Miles • IAlRET£ C11cr1ttMit th oro ughly blended lor strength 1nd con'ttnlenct. Just add wattf lor concrete with over 1000 pounds pol squarelnchstrehgth . • conven i!nt and dependable '" laylritJ masonry. 11painng mortar )ointsond IDfSiuccolng . Just add wltlr lor strength om 1250 poufl!is SAKIETE ltrtor Mm per square inch. IAKRETE 11111111 quality conl rolltd for smoo~ness and s~ngth. For grouting , setting masonry and lor smoot~ patching ond topping. Strengt~ uceeds 5000 pounds per square inch. O'dell lumbel' Co. .• Gallipolis Vine street ... IF YOUR RUNNING IN ALL DIRECJIONS . n~V \\ TO DO YOUR BANKING .• ~ HEAD IN THE \\A RIGHT DIRECTION MEIGS HIGH GRAD PERFORMS FOR CAPITAL · John Lehew is preparing for his junior footbaU season at Capital University. The Pomeroy product, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, lettered as a backup guard last . · year, a season that saw the Crusaders of Coach Gene Slaugbter dip to a 1-8 mark, the w.otst in Slaughter's 15 . years at Capital. Lehew. is a 5-9 195 {lllttlld offensive ~uard who gained prep All-America honors in football while in high school. A two.jj!)orter, John is also a Cap letterman in wrestling. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Pomeroy, and is majoring in biology. Capital opens its season at Wilmington College Sept 18. • ,. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES • .. Bedroom s 3 Locations To Serve You! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AU10 BANK-THIRD AVE. VINTON BANK-VINTON MEMBER FDIC "Your Full Seroice People To People Rank" • 32 major l~aguers ~._. • •No-Service-Charge PeJSOnal Checking •Savings kcounts. •Certificates of Deposit •loans of All Types •1-kJme Mortgages •Banking·By·Mail •Safe Deposit .Boxes •24-Hour Dep<liitory •2 Fast Drive·ln Windows •Plenty of at-the;<foor Parking • still :qot signed • I at too many bad pitches. I don'( get over-anxlous, I can should wait on my pitch keep my average up." more I guess I'm still At (he time; a short slump Jearnbtg the strike zone. If I had dropped Foster's hiltory of bueball have been home run. I sometimes do If runs. ' able to deUver that perfect we're behind by oite run or if I · " Right now I'm not tllinking a Jot about the Triple blend of power, conaistency think I've got a Chance t Crown," Foster claims. "But IIICI dutch hitting It takes to against a certain pitcher on !tad the league In battlnli Ute flrat pitch. But after I get • if I'm ·close · in midaverage, home runs and roe strike on me, the only September, I might be RBII. think I tllink about Ls making CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Joe Then in the fifth, Morgan and lead over tile Los Angeles concentrating on it. _ _ _ 'Ibe ~elect group includes contact. The only thing I can Morgan drove home two Johnny Bench engineered a Dodgers in the National Jimmy Fou, Lou Geltrlg, do Is keep making contact runs, scored two others and double steal and Morgan - League West. The victory Rogl!re Hornsby, Chuck and hope thai some line stole three bases Friday night continued home when was 12th against four loses NEW ·Klein, Mickey Mantle, Joe drives make it over the to ignite a 4-1 victory for tile Phillies' catcher Bob Boone for Norman, who departed Medwlcll, Frank Robinson, fence." the in U Cincinnati Reds over threwlosecood, try g to na after five innings when his Ted Wllllame and, the IIIBl At that JJOlnt, Kingman and Philadelphia Phillies. Bench. A double by Rose and ann stiffened. Maple Leaf's 17' Tondem DWI to do It nine years ago, Schmidt led ihe league with The first of Pete Role's two singles by Ken Griffey and Singles by Larry Bowa, travel railer Carl Yaatrzenult:l. 32 hoiners, Foster was next doubles, an infield out and Morgan gave the Reds Mike Schmidt lind Ollie . "Spacemaker" tSpacious as Now comes candidate with 28. . Morgan's sacrifice fly their fourth and final run In Brown gave the Phillles their a 21 See it at Codner' s Georae Jl'oeter. RB!s : "I've got a good enabled the Reds w tie the the seventh. only rWl in the first inning. Camper ' s on Rainbow "What It's baalcaUy going chance to win the RBI tiUe ---score 1-1 in the first. Fred Norman and Pedro 'Ibe loss still left the Phillies Ridge, near Bashan, west . to take," admits George, "is because I'm pretty far ahead Morgan's triple and single by Borbon teamed up on a wiUt a 7-3 edge over the Reds of Long Bottom , offering the mos! value for the !. · a lol of luck." now. I'm getting a lot of hits George Foater gave the Reds seven-hitter as Reds' ended in the season competition But with another month to with men in scoring position the lead off loser Tom game losing streak and between tile two division go ln the season, the and I feel I'm a .better hitter Underwood in th~ third. maintained their. etght-g3n1e leaders. ~ti Reds left fielder with men on. I sometimes get -;;;.;;;.;..;·;.:;-;.;:::~:.::;;;..:::.• • • • • •~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i. hid a leJII~te shot at the . better pitches ' to hit when I Triple Crown. Stallatlcs up to men are on because pitchers ·Auf!. 25 showed Foster with a don't want to walk another comfortable NaU011al League runner on. They try to pitch ,lead in RB!s, juat four home me tougher In that situation, n1111 off the pace and only 15 bu\ sometimes they're too percentage points behind In careful not to walk me." average. Foster had the NL lead in Foster's thoughts on his RBis with 109, a sizable lead dlances in each of tile three over teammate Joe Morgan, categories: In second with 92. llor)te runs: ''This is going Average: "I've been .to be the hardest because I'm hanging in mast of the season not basically a home run with a good average. But I'm hitter. Dave Kingman and atiU getting hurt by s_wlnglng Mike' !lchmldt (who lead ....---~---- -PLACED ON BASEMENT OR CRAWL SPACE- "It would be atrl 1\ptdal to win beclllll lt II 10 difficult," he ttdda. " JUII offhand I can only thinll of a few Natiooal Leaguers who Foster has shot at triple crown • ·· . · · · O. AI· I.H.I'ct Mor9on , Cln 110 370 1110 125 .331 Modio<k, Cl\1 119427 !1144 .337 Griffey , Cln 111439 97146 .m ~Cidox , Ph il 119 421 61 UIJ .327 Oliver , PII lOS 413 !1115 .327 Rose, Cln 129 52\ 1119 161 .321 Foster , Cln 118 469 721!0 .320 LUZMkl, Ph il 121 436 661:W .307 Montne• , AII 130519 U 159 .306 Garvey, LA 127 505 6615-1 .305 Buckner, LA 111505 !115-1 .305 !{rill ra l i llf(S released · • " . ·. II•'" "' "' fl Will NATIONAL LIAt"U• • schedule 11- Tltllluaday TinMI· Sentinel, Sw!day, Aug. 29, 1978 • l"t URI,.. " " ' tntli ..ftiAit .' ~~ ---;;,..- NEW YORK (UPI) - So you're the llt!neral manallt!r of a majOI' league baaeball club and you need a powerhitting outfielder to perk up an anemic offense. Could you find a place for Reggie Jacklon In your lineup~ Maybe you need a slickfielding keystone combination 1 How does Bert Campaneris and Bobby Grlch sound? Or perhapa you're a little weak in starting pitchers. Take your pick. You can have southpaw Don Gullett or righthander Wayne Garland. You can, that is, If the price Is right. All things atand now, those five stars are among 32 unalgned players• on major league rosters who are playing out their options wiUt ihe Intention of becoming free qente at the end of the baseball se1110n. Sometime shortly -thereafter, tbe e:a:lsting 26 major league teams will CllndliCt a draft 1o establish which clubs may join in the lltddlng wars which are sure lo follow. Unfortunately, in the eyes of Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Alloclltlon, the American Leape) new expansion telmllri Toi'Clllto and Seattle wUI not be allowed to parUclpate. "It woald be good for both the players and alsil for the • - expansion clubs If they were aUowed to sign free agents, because the present system for stocking new teams almost insures that they will occupy cellar positions," Miller said. "It is the feellng of the players that if they were able to sign with expansion clubs, there would be more competitive balance In the situaUon.'' Although details have not . been finaUzed, Miller doesn't expect much variance from Ute dralt plan worked out during the All.Star break in Philadelphia on July .12-13. •• •I •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• I I ...~··············· . •• • I •I •• • •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• ••• • .Wonder-Tones TM Latex Wall Paint • Flat finis h • High qua lity • 847 c~ o rs • • • • • · Highly wa shable Eas y appl ication Quick dr y Low odo r Easy c lean-up with water •• •• Acrylic 1-Coal ™ Latex House Paint • Flat Finis h • H ig h qua lity • Wood sidin g and tri m • S ha kes . shi ng les and masonry • 84 7 colors • Excell e nt colo r re lention • Easy app lica tion • Quick d ry • Easy c lean-u p with water $9~~omo' i I Reg. Price $10.14 • • • '···················' •••• •• • • •• •• •• •• •• .23 each • • VALUABLE COUPONS 9'x12' Plastic Drop Cloth ~ . ' WJ ih 1h1s <. u uPOn · Exp . • 4-76 ···········~······ Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. JOHNSON REMODELING Commercia 1Residenlial Also vinyl and alum. siding. Check our fine workmanship first. 312 6th Street 675-1160 Free Estimates Point Pleasant Sto~e Boor s. Mo.na •• , · rid.·v . 8: 00 S:OO; Saturday .. _ 8 : 00~ 12 : 00 . Phone 992·7608 .. . I \ ' . <J �' MAIOI LIAOUI I.IAOIU 20 - The SUnday Times · Senh~~el, Sunday, Aug. 29, 1976 lJPJ .Disciples lATTlN. pre·.~I!IISIIII · NEW YORK t UPIJ - The United Pre.- In lernalional Board of Coaches pre.season top 20 college 1976 football teiJms with f i rst GALUPOLIS - The 1976 Ohio Valley Amateur Football League schedule of which the Gallia' Disciples are a member was released today by local C<laches. Here's the schedule for the league thls fall : Sept. 11 or 12 - x·Wood Co. vs. Meigs Co.; i<-Washlngion Co. vs. Moundsv IlieSept. 18 or 19- x-Gallla Co. vs. Wood Co. ; x-Washington Co. vs. Me igs Co. Sept. 25 or 26 - x-Melgs Co. vs. Moundsv ille; x.Wood Co . vs . W~sh l nglon Co . Oct. 2 or 3 - x-Gallia Co. vs . Wash ing ton Co.; • Moundsvi lle vs . Wood Co. Oct. 9 or 10 ~ x-Meigs Co. vs . Gal lla Co.; x-Washlngton Co. vs. Wood Co. Oct. 16 or 17 - x-Wood Co. vs. Gall Ia Co. ; x-Melgs Co. vs. Washing ton Co. · Oct. 23 or 24 - x-Ga ll ia Co. vs . Meigs . Oct. 30 or 31 - •- Washington Co . vs. Gallia Co.; x-Melgs Co. vs. Wood Co. Nov. 6 or 7 - x-Gall ia Co . vs. Moundsville. x- Home Team x- Home ga mes (home games has choiCe of dale) \O.VERINE ' 6" WELT Y«JRK BOOT • Pebble t.. tured cowhide lmtler • • Weft construction • Cushion insole ~nd ste.el sMnl arch support • Oi resistanl neoprene sole and heel CARL•s SHOE STORE Gallipolis. Ohio place votes in parentheses . Team Points I. Nebritska ( Ill 2?3 2. Michigan (4) . 188 3. Ohio Stale 171 181 •· Alabama (41 Ill 5. Texas (3 1 13'1 6. Oklahoma 11 l 130 7. Arizona State 112 B, Soulh. Calif. (I) 94 9. Penn State 90 10. Pit1sburgh !1) 72 Jl . Calilornla 28 12. Maryland 24 13. Notre Dame 23 14. UCLA 22 15. Georgia 20 16. Texas AS.M 19 17. Arkansas 16 LeFlore, Del Staub. Oet porr, Chi Carty , Cle 126 -!'2 106 414. 120 431 Lynn , Bos 110 431 Munson , NY 120 419 PRESENTED TROPHIES - The Meigs Baseball Team was honored Friday night and each member was presented a trQplty by the Meigs Athletic Boostei'$. g,own are, front tow, 1-r, Ray Wilford, K. c. Want, Dick Owen, Mickey Davenport, Brian Hamilton ; back row, Jim Howard, Pat Soulsby, Kenny Mankin, Jeff McKinney, Greg $1\ith, Steve Bachner, and Clrarles Marshall. 5 " Note: By agreement with American FoOtball Coaches, teams on probation by the NCAA are ineligible tor lop 20 and nation a l championship MEIGS OOACHES were also honored Friday nighi at a dinner at the Drew Webster Past Home, American Legion, when they were presented a large trophy proVided by the Athens CoWlty Savings and Loan, Pomeroy. They also hold an attractive plaque given tllem by the Ohio Athletic Association. g,own I~ are, Dale [Iarrison and John Amott. consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. Those tearns on. probation for 1916 are : M ississippi State, Michigan State SMU , Long Bea ch Slate and South western Loul.siana . MFL coaches, S:rnonso ... organiz~ for 7th year GALLIPOi..JS The Gallipolis Midget Football ·League coaches and sponsors held ·their seventh annual organitational meeting at Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center recently. The MFL is for boys in tile Ga Iii polis school district in grades five through seven . ll was annonnced that Bob Evaq:; Fanns will lake <Net the Sleak House franchise this fall "ith Lowell (But 1 Call in charge. Another team , Quaker Slate Oilers, wi II be known a Dick Brown's Oilers this fall and Marchi's Mustangs, defending league champions wi.ll be called Siinms' Mustangs. Other teams include tile Elks, Wiseman ·Raiders and Gillingham's Bucks. Pete Niberl and Phil Skidmore ·were autborized to draw up lhe 1·976 MFL schedule. They will also be in charge of the draft, scheduled Friday, Sept J, beginning at 6 p.m. on Memorial Field. . Nibert am Skidmore a1ll luwdle all personnel problems this fall . Officials approved a motion l~ do away witll awards this year. Unless there is a cochampionship at the end .of 'the regular rseason, there will he no post-season play this fall . '!'he !976 campaign will begin on a Saturday (Sept. 25 1. Remaining games \\ill be played each Wednesday on Memorial Field. Bob Marchi and Ron Ellis will be tn charge of obtaining regist$ed officials who will be paid fGr :tlleir .services. Marchi will be in charge of getting tlle field lined off eacll week . Rosws are to be 'lun\ed in by Aug . 30 to eitller Niberi or Skidmore &juipment will be handed out as soon as possible after ·the draft No practices will be permitllld prior to next Friday's draft There ·will he two .practices . and one game ill' tllree practices and oo games each week. A. scrirnma.ge will coUllt as a prac~ce . · .................... JOHNSON'S MOBilE HOMES, INC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .j . . <"Ghe • 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths gamlet • 1248 Sq. Ft. ---------------· -....::::.: ~. ... .-~ -~ ,-.,. ~ ... ....... ' · ··~ . - ~-- Garage. Carport- Porch Packages Available Basic' Homes Includes · 1. 2•8 Floor Jo is1 16" O.C. 2, ~ Tongue & G roove P tywood Subtloor 3. AddltiOnlil <~. e" .Particle BC?ard under linoleum areas 4. 7)1:4 - 18" O . C . wa ll s 2x4 l V1" Insula tion under f loor Thick Insu la ti on i n side wa lls , and 10" Insulation In cei l ing ~ " Plywood Roof Sheathing w clips lb . Felf Paper . • ..., __ , _- · Seal Down Roof Shingles Horizonta l Mason ic Colorloc.k 20. Al l Wa ll s & Cei l ing 1 , .. Dry .walt 21. Fi nish ed an d Painted Wh ite 22 . Carp et In liv fng R:oom . Hall and 11. Per mashi etd Na rr owline W.indowt with insu l a te d glass a nd 23 . Smo ked and Heat Sens if lz ing F ire Alarm screens 12. E lec tr ic ' Hea l 13. Plum bing Fhctu r es 14. Pl umbed to Ohio Slate Plum bi n g Cod e 15. Wire d tor 197 1 Na ti onal Electr ic coe~e 16 . K ifcl'ien Ca binets and Top 17. Rang e and Oven in Col or 18. St ain less Stee l Sink 1~ R ang e Hood in Color to Match the Range 120 46 11156 .321 . Bostock , Min 101 J66 52117 .320 19. Colorado 20. Kansas the - Brttt, KC 127 520 79 173 .333 Carew, Min 124471 74 15-1 .322 7 18. M issouri · CINCINNATI (UP!) - Any fiP«'UUatlon abol!t a )litter hlyq I c:blnce W win b... baU'a Triple Crown llltould IIWIYI be preceded by thlllllmple oblervatlon - II l.s nearly do. Only ninelmpoalble players inlo the AMERICAN LIAGUI·. • · ; G . AI· R . ll . ~ct McRae. KC 116.00 13 U3 .351 · . Meigs Legion team honored ·by boosters · ' By GREG BAILEY ROCK SPRINGS - Friday ~ night .~ t Drew Webster Pos .t I "' Amencan '-':gum Ha ll, the 1976 Meigs Mar auder Baseball team was •honored by the Meigs Athleti c Boosters when the teain members, their !amities, and tile coaches were served a Sponsors fees are $100. scrumptious •ham dinner with Harold Wiseman will be in all tile trimmin's - ·baked charge of entry fees and potato, slaw, green beans, hot insurance. rolls and cake. By noticing ;Jay Simms and Bob MBrchi !he way the ball players 11ill ·be in charge of obtaining seemed to he putting away all ads for ihe programs. John the food, Coach Dale Glenn will serve as PA an· Hamson 's comment that he nouncer. ·.and lhe !;!am appreciated the Parents signature and banquet was almost uninsurance must ·be turned in necessary. by Fiiday, Sept 24, before The 1976 Meigs baseball the f-irst ·game. i[f any boy · squad advanced aU the way -does nolhave an insuraooe or to tile State Tournament last signa lure cand he w.ill not be spring before finally being permitted to play. eliminallld in the semi.fulals Age limit •eads one cannot by tile eventual state cluunps be !Safter'S~pt. 10, !916. Any from Elida I~ on a no-llitter. boy over 11:0 pounds will not Meigs' ace righthander Jeff be allowed lo pia~ unless aJ)proved by Bob Sau!lPers. Equipment will be rurnisheP by Bob 'Saunders' Quaker State . Rain dales ·will be·set by Saunders ..If the first game starts on a parti.cular night the remaining two .games will be played. The coaches and sponsors expressed a pprecia tion to Coach Buddy Moore for 'his brief talk and wiD comply (as mucll as possible! "ith Coach Moore's requests. The 1976 roste rs and schedules 10ill be announced later this fall . Attending we re Bob Saumers, Pete Nibert, Phil Skidmore, Bill Eachus, Jay Simms, Jeep Holley, Ron Ellis, lke Wiseman, Bob MBrcbl, Ranny Blackbu.lm, Sam Hamillon, Deacon Howard, &1 Stewart, Buddy MlTOII NEASE, H11 of Moore anl Robar! Wilson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Nease of Racine, Is a sophomore fullback for the 1976 Marietta .Pioneer GAINS FINAAUi Foolball learn. Milch, a SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. 1975 graduate of Southern ( UPI ) - Defending chamHigb Ssbool ..-bere be was a pion llie Nastase .of tbree-.sport letterman, was Roumania reached the finals an ,W.SVACbalfback when of the $60,000 Tennis Week be ran fol the Tornados, but Open Saturday when he at Marietta Coach Joe rallied to beat. Balazs McDaDiel nrltcbed bin lo Taroczy of Hungary U , S-1, fullback. Last year a• a S-2 in a malch at the Orange fresbman laUback, Milch Lawn Tennis Club. carried the ball five tlmeo Number one seeded for an average of !.8 yanb, Nastase, who also won tile but is expected lo see more championship in 1972, action Ibis year although became the third -player in letterman Steve James is tournament history wwin tile returning for another year lll!!n 's .singles championship. at the fullback spot. Bobby Riggs and Billy Marietta flalsbed tbird last Talbert have accomplished year in the Reel Dlvillon Gf tile feat. the Oblo Collfereuce. McKinney hurled a one-hitter Mrs. Dick Owen, · Mr. and as he took tile loss. Meigs Mrs. Ray Wilford, Mr. and finished its season at lS-12 as Mrs. Charlie Hamilton, Mr. tlley became the firsl leam in and Mrs. Jim Soulsby, Mrs. any sport at Meigs to advance Ruby Marshall , Mrs. Dreama that far in state competition. Smith, Mrs. Audrey Head C<Jach Harrison ·was· in Davenport, Mr . Jack his first year at the helm for Bachner, Mr. and Mrs. Dale tile -Marauders, and he was HarriSon, and Mr. and 'Mrs. John Arnott. assisted by John Arnott. Mter ·the dinner, Jim Souls· 'Ibe following businesses · by presented a Ltirge trophy, C<lntrlbuted to tile dinner: purchased by the Atbens Powell 's Super Valu Big . , . • County Savings and Loan, w Jtm s Shoppmg P1aza, Qlach HaiTison who then Gatewa y Supermarket, gave some comments on his Kroger 's , Crow's Steak team aqd their . ac- House , Gibb 's Grocery, co mp lishme nt s . Then Spencer's Market, Mark V, Ha rrison and Arnott Miller's Grocery, Evelyb's presented individual trophies Grocery, Rutland Dep\. to the team members. Those Store, Simon's Market, Betsy awards ·were pqrchased by Ross Baltery, Royal Crown the Athletic Boosters. Bottling Company, and POst members Paul Casci, Dave's Grocery. Bruce Cleland , Frank Vaughan , and Charles • Swatzel prepared and served SEATTlE ( UPI) - Tbe the dinner to these players: Seattle SuperSonics 'Friday Charles Marshall, Brian ~gned former Indiana star . Hamilton, Pat Soulsby, Mick guard Bobby Wilkerson, their Davenport, J im Howard , No. I draft pick, w a S.t~v e Bachner, Kenny multiyear contract. Mankin, Greg Smitb, Jeff The 6-foot-7 Wilkerson McKinney, Kenny Wyant, teamed with QWnn Buckner Dick Owen, and Ray WUford. to lead Imiana to the NCAA Others 1present were: Mr. and championship last season. 511« 51129 57 132 59 1J1 U 101 .312 .312 .306 .304 .30) HOME RUNS·. · NATIONAL LEAOUI : King man , NY end Schmidt, Pl'lll 32; Foster . C:ln 21 ; Morgen, Cln 25; , Monday, Chi 23 .. AM E R I C A N· LIAOUI : Bondo, Oak 24 ; L.Moy, Btlt 23; Ja ckson , Bait 22 : - Nettlts , NY 22; Hendrick , Cit> 20, RUNS UTTED IN• NATIONAL I:I!AGUI : Fot ter , Cln 111 ; Morgen. Cln 9.. ; Schm id\ , Phlll6; Luzlnokl, Phil 83 ; Wa110n , HOU 79 . AM E R t C A N LIAGUI : L.Mey , B•ltand Ctltmbllas, NY 8.t ; M•vberry, KC 1nd Munson , NY 82 ; Foster in homers) possibly will wind up with more than I get. Kingman I know is swinging lor home runs. I can tell that by how hard be swings, even after he has one oi' two strikes on him. "I very rerely try to hit a · average to .nl, which tied him for sixth, but he was still within close range of leaders Bill Madlock and Morgan at Morgan paces R eds to 4 1 WID over Phils . . ·. · . Jackson, Bolt 79. STOLEN BASEl·. · NATIONAL LI!AGUI : Mer · gan, Ctn t7 ; Brock, St .L .U.; Taveras , Pitt 45 ; Cedeno, Hou 41 ; Lopeo, LA 39. ha" the powtt c:onUtlncJ to bt J a ad I Trlpll Crown winner - M«Pff, Steve Garv•J and Ce11r Cedeno." ,3:1:;, While Morgan alsil is doing well in all Triple Crown departments, it seemed unlikely he could catch Foster in RBis. He also trailed Foster by three home 1 DO'' IWI Summer Clearance Sale On All Models We are now fteturing great de•ls on •II models in stock. Both street and Inti bikes are now sale priced . Comt In now and see for yourself. Choose yours today at .. . , J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E . Main 992-2184 Ohio ••••••••••••....::;;~r•..,J._..... Get SADF:I'E· Make something out of it! Mak~ leisure time proje<lts more run wJth easy to use. e.conomical SAKRETE Com:rete and Mom• Miles • IAlRET£ C11cr1ttMit th oro ughly blended lor strength 1nd con'ttnlenct. Just add wattf lor concrete with over 1000 pounds pol squarelnchstrehgth . • conven i!nt and dependable '" laylritJ masonry. 11painng mortar )ointsond IDfSiuccolng . Just add wltlr lor strength om 1250 poufl!is SAKIETE ltrtor Mm per square inch. IAKRETE 11111111 quality conl rolltd for smoo~ness and s~ngth. For grouting , setting masonry and lor smoot~ patching ond topping. Strengt~ uceeds 5000 pounds per square inch. O'dell lumbel' Co. .• Gallipolis Vine street ... IF YOUR RUNNING IN ALL DIRECJIONS . n~V \\ TO DO YOUR BANKING .• ~ HEAD IN THE \\A RIGHT DIRECTION MEIGS HIGH GRAD PERFORMS FOR CAPITAL · John Lehew is preparing for his junior footbaU season at Capital University. The Pomeroy product, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, lettered as a backup guard last . · year, a season that saw the Crusaders of Coach Gene Slaugbter dip to a 1-8 mark, the w.otst in Slaughter's 15 . years at Capital. Lehew. is a 5-9 195 {lllttlld offensive ~uard who gained prep All-America honors in football while in high school. A two.jj!)orter, John is also a Cap letterman in wrestling. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Pomeroy, and is majoring in biology. Capital opens its season at Wilmington College Sept 18. • ,. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES • .. Bedroom s 3 Locations To Serve You! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AU10 BANK-THIRD AVE. VINTON BANK-VINTON MEMBER FDIC "Your Full Seroice People To People Rank" • 32 major l~aguers ~._. • •No-Service-Charge PeJSOnal Checking •Savings kcounts. •Certificates of Deposit •loans of All Types •1-kJme Mortgages •Banking·By·Mail •Safe Deposit .Boxes •24-Hour Dep<liitory •2 Fast Drive·ln Windows •Plenty of at-the;<foor Parking • still :qot signed • I at too many bad pitches. I don'( get over-anxlous, I can should wait on my pitch keep my average up." more I guess I'm still At (he time; a short slump Jearnbtg the strike zone. If I had dropped Foster's hiltory of bueball have been home run. I sometimes do If runs. ' able to deUver that perfect we're behind by oite run or if I · " Right now I'm not tllinking a Jot about the Triple blend of power, conaistency think I've got a Chance t Crown," Foster claims. "But IIICI dutch hitting It takes to against a certain pitcher on !tad the league In battlnli Ute flrat pitch. But after I get • if I'm ·close · in midaverage, home runs and roe strike on me, the only September, I might be RBII. think I tllink about Ls making CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Joe Then in the fifth, Morgan and lead over tile Los Angeles concentrating on it. _ _ _ 'Ibe ~elect group includes contact. The only thing I can Morgan drove home two Johnny Bench engineered a Dodgers in the National Jimmy Fou, Lou Geltrlg, do Is keep making contact runs, scored two others and double steal and Morgan - League West. The victory Rogl!re Hornsby, Chuck and hope thai some line stole three bases Friday night continued home when was 12th against four loses NEW ·Klein, Mickey Mantle, Joe drives make it over the to ignite a 4-1 victory for tile Phillies' catcher Bob Boone for Norman, who departed Medwlcll, Frank Robinson, fence." the in U Cincinnati Reds over threwlosecood, try g to na after five innings when his Ted Wllllame and, the IIIBl At that JJOlnt, Kingman and Philadelphia Phillies. Bench. A double by Rose and ann stiffened. Maple Leaf's 17' Tondem DWI to do It nine years ago, Schmidt led ihe league with The first of Pete Role's two singles by Ken Griffey and Singles by Larry Bowa, travel railer Carl Yaatrzenult:l. 32 hoiners, Foster was next doubles, an infield out and Morgan gave the Reds Mike Schmidt lind Ollie . "Spacemaker" tSpacious as Now comes candidate with 28. . Morgan's sacrifice fly their fourth and final run In Brown gave the Phillles their a 21 See it at Codner' s Georae Jl'oeter. RB!s : "I've got a good enabled the Reds w tie the the seventh. only rWl in the first inning. Camper ' s on Rainbow "What It's baalcaUy going chance to win the RBI tiUe ---score 1-1 in the first. Fred Norman and Pedro 'Ibe loss still left the Phillies Ridge, near Bashan, west . to take," admits George, "is because I'm pretty far ahead Morgan's triple and single by Borbon teamed up on a wiUt a 7-3 edge over the Reds of Long Bottom , offering the mos! value for the !. · a lol of luck." now. I'm getting a lot of hits George Foater gave the Reds seven-hitter as Reds' ended in the season competition But with another month to with men in scoring position the lead off loser Tom game losing streak and between tile two division go ln the season, the and I feel I'm a .better hitter Underwood in th~ third. maintained their. etght-g3n1e leaders. ~ti Reds left fielder with men on. I sometimes get -;;;.;;;.;..;·;.:;-;.;:::~:.::;;;..:::.• • • • • •~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i. hid a leJII~te shot at the . better pitches ' to hit when I Triple Crown. Stallatlcs up to men are on because pitchers ·Auf!. 25 showed Foster with a don't want to walk another comfortable NaU011al League runner on. They try to pitch ,lead in RB!s, juat four home me tougher In that situation, n1111 off the pace and only 15 bu\ sometimes they're too percentage points behind In careful not to walk me." average. Foster had the NL lead in Foster's thoughts on his RBis with 109, a sizable lead dlances in each of tile three over teammate Joe Morgan, categories: In second with 92. llor)te runs: ''This is going Average: "I've been .to be the hardest because I'm hanging in mast of the season not basically a home run with a good average. But I'm hitter. Dave Kingman and atiU getting hurt by s_wlnglng Mike' !lchmldt (who lead ....---~---- -PLACED ON BASEMENT OR CRAWL SPACE- "It would be atrl 1\ptdal to win beclllll lt II 10 difficult," he ttdda. " JUII offhand I can only thinll of a few Natiooal Leaguers who Foster has shot at triple crown • ·· . · · · O. AI· I.H.I'ct Mor9on , Cln 110 370 1110 125 .331 Modio<k, Cl\1 119427 !1144 .337 Griffey , Cln 111439 97146 .m ~Cidox , Ph il 119 421 61 UIJ .327 Oliver , PII lOS 413 !1115 .327 Rose, Cln 129 52\ 1119 161 .321 Foster , Cln 118 469 721!0 .320 LUZMkl, Ph il 121 436 661:W .307 Montne• , AII 130519 U 159 .306 Garvey, LA 127 505 6615-1 .305 Buckner, LA 111505 !115-1 .305 !{rill ra l i llf(S released · • " . ·. II•'" "' "' fl Will NATIONAL LIAt"U• • schedule 11- Tltllluaday TinMI· Sentinel, Sw!day, Aug. 29, 1978 • l"t URI,.. " " ' tntli ..ftiAit .' ~~ ---;;,..- NEW YORK (UPI) - So you're the llt!neral manallt!r of a majOI' league baaeball club and you need a powerhitting outfielder to perk up an anemic offense. Could you find a place for Reggie Jacklon In your lineup~ Maybe you need a slickfielding keystone combination 1 How does Bert Campaneris and Bobby Grlch sound? Or perhapa you're a little weak in starting pitchers. Take your pick. You can have southpaw Don Gullett or righthander Wayne Garland. You can, that is, If the price Is right. All things atand now, those five stars are among 32 unalgned players• on major league rosters who are playing out their options wiUt ihe Intention of becoming free qente at the end of the baseball se1110n. Sometime shortly -thereafter, tbe e:a:lsting 26 major league teams will CllndliCt a draft 1o establish which clubs may join in the lltddlng wars which are sure lo follow. Unfortunately, in the eyes of Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Alloclltlon, the American Leape) new expansion telmllri Toi'Clllto and Seattle wUI not be allowed to parUclpate. "It woald be good for both the players and alsil for the • - expansion clubs If they were aUowed to sign free agents, because the present system for stocking new teams almost insures that they will occupy cellar positions," Miller said. "It is the feellng of the players that if they were able to sign with expansion clubs, there would be more competitive balance In the situaUon.'' Although details have not . been finaUzed, Miller doesn't expect much variance from Ute dralt plan worked out during the All.Star break in Philadelphia on July .12-13. •• •I •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• I I ...~··············· . •• • I •I •• • •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• ••• • .Wonder-Tones TM Latex Wall Paint • Flat finis h • High qua lity • 847 c~ o rs • • • • • · Highly wa shable Eas y appl ication Quick dr y Low odo r Easy c lean-up with water •• •• Acrylic 1-Coal ™ Latex House Paint • Flat Finis h • H ig h qua lity • Wood sidin g and tri m • S ha kes . shi ng les and masonry • 84 7 colors • Excell e nt colo r re lention • Easy app lica tion • Quick d ry • Easy c lean-u p with water $9~~omo' i I Reg. Price $10.14 • • • '···················' •••• •• • • •• •• •• •• •• .23 each • • VALUABLE COUPONS 9'x12' Plastic Drop Cloth ~ . ' WJ ih 1h1s <. u uPOn · Exp . • 4-76 ···········~······ Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. JOHNSON REMODELING Commercia 1Residenlial Also vinyl and alum. siding. Check our fine workmanship first. 312 6th Street 675-1160 Free Estimates Point Pleasant Sto~e Boor s. Mo.na •• , · rid.·v . 8: 00 S:OO; Saturday .. _ 8 : 00~ 12 : 00 . Phone 992·7608 .. . I \ ' . <J �:12-TheSundayTlmes-Sentlnei,Sunday, Aug. 29, 1976 Sunday, Aug. 2t, IriS Second of thfte r;:;wa;:;N:ti::i;;;:;'l No-till see·ding steps explained \ ~!\j By T. Alan Woller, disellses, and animal pests; growing !!f;' Dlstrltl Ranger and harvesting limbe~ ; ffiONTON - John McGuire, Chief management of rangelands ; if!; of the U. S. Forest Service, makes establishing beneficial patterns of ;!:!;!! the following report to what he calls forest recreation; protecting i!ti! "shareholders" (you) in the 1~ watersheds; researching and ::::;::: Nallonal Forests : educating for efficient mar~eling !i!i!'~ From the strictly statistical and utilitzation of wood products ; !!!i!i!· viewpoint, the U. S. citizenry can and ' findlqg better methods of !;!;!;! claim as his or her tangible assets mining and reclarrultion. !:!\:!' the eight percent of the surface area The third in the Forest Services' ;';';!; of the United States in the National acitivity groupings uncompa8ses the ;!:f Forest System. about four-fifths cooperative program with State and !J~! acre apiece. . . local governments and private :;::::: This mcludes: :100,000 mtles of . landOwners. It provides technical ::;;;:; rivers and streams and 16,000 and financial assistance for the :;:;::; natural lakes and pond• ; developed protection, management and use of :;:;:;: recreation sites for half a million over half a billion acres outside !it! people at one time; more than 93 NaUonal Forest System boundaries. !:i:~:! percent of the designated National Foresl Service . research and :;;;:;: Wilderness Preservation System; management knowledge is passed :;;;!i about half the Nation 's softwood on to the managers of these lands. ;~;;;; limber· much of its untapped To apply this management and •'•'•'• , ;!;!;!) hardr9Ckmlnera1s; about 50 percent research know·-how to National t;i:, of the Nation 's big game and habitat Forest System lands and to provide ;:;:;~: for 39 of the endangered species; services to ali other forest and :!:!} and forage for 3 million cattle ·and rangelands, the Forest Service's ::~;!;! sheep. . . 20,000 hard working , dedicated ;!;!;!; But the "physical plant" is only em~loyees continue to operate under ;~:;:: a third of the story. The Forest the highly successful decentralized ;:;;:~: Service's shareholders are also its system whici1 has served it so well customers, and its services reach for seven decades: H Is a·system in !% out to affect perhaps three-fourths of which local managers, backed up by i:1::{ the Nation's lands for those a wide range of specialists, have the ;!;!;!! customers. · authority to carry out their jobs ;!% The Forest Service operates the efficiently. They are accountable to !~!:!: world's largest forestry research aU of you on the basis of that ef!!i!!!! organlzaUon, seeking out Improved ficiency. ;::';:;: methods of combatting fire, insects, We are proud of the Forest m:: :r:: By Boyd Ruth bluegrass, broomse~ge, • Dist ConservaUonist poveriy grass Jnd other Service 's accomplishments in its POMEROY - This Is the unaggressive annual and first seven decades. But the future :t: second part of a three pa~t . perennlul weed specleB. The looks even more exciting because a :,;:!:! series on one aspect of no-till procedure wlli .not practical , concep~ foresters have ;!;!;!; , pasture management. The ·•eradicate such troublesome •urged for years has taken root with ;:;:;;; third part of the series will be weeds as quackgrass, nutCongressional' legislation which !{:! in next week 's column . sedge, tall ironweed, thisUe some day may rank among '\he most . ::::::: • Last week I discussed the and woody species. signi(icant in Forest Service history. }!:! advantages ofI no-till pasture SOIL TEST Tbe legislation is, in effect, an !}!' seeding compared to conA soil analyses of a answer to a statement made by one ;::::;: ventionalmethods . This week representative soil sample Is of my predecessors, Chief Richard ::t! we will discuss three of the 10 the only method by which E. McArdle, on the occasion of the ;:;:;;: steps necessary to make no- existing soli nutrient levels ' 50th Anniversary of the Forest · '!{: till seeding successful. and fertilization recomService. He said : "In Forestry, )!( . FIELD SELECTION mendaUons can be deter- . more than in other disciplines, needs :;:;:;: Orainage - productive mined. Soil pH (acidity), of the future should determine the :;:;::: forage sp~cies require : lime requirement and poiicies of tnday." . ;:::;;: adequate drainage . The , ex isting levels of The Forest and Rangeland !;!;';! better drained the soil, the phosphorous and potassium RA!newable RA!sourQes Planning Act. }!!! greater the potentia1 of are determined by analyzing of 1974 is fashioned to do just that. It {!!! su~cess from. renovation . Ule soil. • provides for preparation of a long- ;:;:;:; Soil -. no-tillage renova Uon LIME, FERTILIZER range ·proposed ,progntm for the ::::::: is most successful on silt The key to establishing and Forest Service , based on an ... :;:;:;;' loam soils. T~is technique is maintaining productive · ·as!essm,nt of present and future ;:;:;:; usually less effective on clay forage species in permanent suptflies of renewable natural {;!; soils. pasture is adequate fer resources and needs for goods and ;:;:;:; Existing Vegetation - the nti 1izati'o tne.mcopope r a!orfeSnshovoautlde services fTodllhem to the year 2020. :!:!::;. no-till ' renovation system is 01 8 1 1 10 One point I would like to em- ::;::;: most effective in areas of unless wllling to apply the phasize, above all, is · that the ;!;i:!!' Kentucky and C~nada required fertilizer . Surface proposed progrllJll for Forest Ser- ::;:::; apply the p6tassium and at • vice activities is being buill with :t:; • public involvemen t at every sjage. '!!~~ This heavy .. emphll.'lis on !;!;!;' bringing the public into our decision- !'!!!~ .-~ · > a1aking process reflects our con- :;;:;:; viction that continued effectivenesS ;';!;:; • of the Forest Service is directly ::::;:: ." . related ,to the support you }::i • "shareholders'' give us." :;:;::; i{i Awiculture and · our community By Jolm Cooper SoU Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Many landowners.· are now harvesting tobacco. During a recent visit to the Fred Green fanil we found him cutting lay of the land his !Qbacco which he said is o8e of the best crops he has had In years. • Houston Sowash on Palestine Ridge is another landowner who reported an uCell8nt crop of tobacco. We have noted In our ~avSTORE MORE CORN FOR I..ESS MONEY . ..Ch flll!!laiiJI¥ CORN CRIBS els around the coun- for additional infor,mation ty thai most tobacco, concerning a soil test in along with corn, is an regard to the fields that he abundant crop this year. plans to treat. . Since we are interested in the . CURTIS BURDETTE, nea~ soil conservation features on Hickory Chapel · Church, cropland, w~ are pleased that reseeded eight acres in two most tobacco land is followed field!; and has cleared several with a cover crop to maintain acres of brush from .growing the soil over tlle winter and on pasture land . Since we also that most of the tobacco gave him planning assistance Is raised on smaU patches a year or so ago, ~e has that are part · of a strip rebuilt one spring and cropping systems or have the developed another spring and !feet of being in a strip. Strip is in the process of working on cropping is one of the most a third spring .These are aU effective methods ol con- sources of water for a trolling erosion when hill land livestock herd. is cropped. DURING A Rl!:CEJNT visit 'ROUND, ABOUT the Wesley Meadows fann We were on the Robert on Palestine RidKe; we found Stief farm on Redmund Ridge him eager to talk · about his amonthorsoagohelpingMr. farm operation. Mr. and Mrs. Stief with a lann Meadows has an excellent plari. Mr. Stief called us a few· grasSland farm and all of the days ago and said that he was treatable land has been lilned planning to carry out part of and fertilized. He raises beef the pasture improvement on cattle and also raises some his farm this (aU and asked tobacco fo' a cash crop. WE HAVE RETURNED w from a two week· vacation. The first week was spent in Michigan while the second week was spent in Soulh Carolina. Naturally, while we are traveling, we note the land and what is happening to it . 'Through Northern Ohio ,and Michigan most of the land is relatively level and corn is a predominant crop raised. In North and South Carolina there is a lot of cotton raised and some soybeans and tobacco raised . During both of these trips we saw many thousands of acres ofland and we could not help but be disturbed over the fact thatalotof the row craps are bein~ raised in lar~e fields.· The rows in some of these fields are not on the contour and neither are they in contour strips. ft seems that in spi~ of the efforts of · professional conservationists lor many yea.s that there js st.Ul a Jot of conservation work to be done. On.the £ann front ......... ,.... ·-....... .-.... ............. ..... ,.. ............... .... ........... -. ....... ...... _, ....... ,._. k 1 IPIIDT t - t.a. Alt1zer fdlfll Supply 411US !OUIH If 110 GUIDE 011 ST. IT. 325 Rr. 2 PATRIOT, ~10 45658 I'HONI 245-5470 Hi:gh beef price~ blamed on middlemen's charges· ., and early 1977 will come fr.om rising middlemen's margins UPI Farm Editor WASIDNGTON (UPI) - rather than increased returns Bee( prices would have been to fanners. cheaper by. about 9 cents a Agriculture Department . analysts said in one report pound last month il middlemen's charges for earlier this week that retail processing and marketing food prices during uie first hadn't risen substantially the six months of 1977 may preceding year, an average 3 to 4 per cent above Agriculture Department . a year earlier, "Wlth most of the rise due to wider repoct shows. The report, a monthly marketing spreads and calculation of the spread· higher prices for fish, coffee between farm and re1ail food arid away from home prices for a typical !ann food eating." market basket, appeared In the monthly report on Tuesday on Uie heels of farm-t<H"e1ail price spreads, renewed government meanwhile, officials forecasts · that moat retail estimated that farmers' food price increaseS in 1976 returns on a typical food By BERNARD BRENNER market basket in July were 8.5 per cent below a year earlier while the middleman's share was up 4.5 per cent. The report showed retail beef prices last month were down 2.6 ·cents a pound from June to $1.38 a pound, a declipe of 14.2 per cent from the record $1.61 posted in July, 1975. But the detailed breakdown also showed that if aU of the drop of nearly 30 per cent in farmers' prices for beef cattle between July, 1975, and lll.'lt month had heen passed on to consumers, the retail price would have fallen to $1.29 a pound, 19.6 per cent below a year earlier, instead of holding at $1.38. According to the repori, farm returns for the 2.25 pounds ol live cattle needed to produce one retail pound of beef fell from $1.06 a pound in July, 1975, to 74.2 cenl1! last conswners. Officials also noted in the report that retail pork prices rose 0.7 cents from June to July but'were stilll.l per cent below a year earlier. A 14.7 per cent in returns to Ianners compared witll a year ago Wll.'l almost offset by. a 30.9 per cent increase in nniddlemen's spreads . The report also showed that bread, like beef' and pork, was cheaper in July than it was a year ago. RA!tail prices averaged 0.6 per cent below a year earlier because a 1 per cent increase in middlemen's • spreads did not quite offset a 7.7 per cent decline in the farm value of· wheat and other ingredients. Officials said the farm- • • ' 2 dr., H. 1..• only 24,000 miles, double sharp. '3495 4 dr ., H. T., extra nice, only 50,000 miles . 2 dr., H. T. , air. P.S., P. B. Rt. 2, Crown City, Ohio 45623 356·1161 '1995 Dodge Polara 72 Ford LTD 4 dr. sedan, air, P.S., P . B. 2 dr. , H.T., air, P.S., P.B. For-1M Man WhO Wants '1395 Gallipolis .Chrysler Plymouth To Cut l:it A Pro 1639 'EASTERN AVE. To The Man Who Is APro • ' 446·3273 ~~~~ - 74 v we ~ STA. WAGONS ~ Wl~:;~::i o~~;~., ::: :~ct:: • ~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'WJ ~ ISh. ~ iS/). . '104•5 VJt/1 iO>. • There's Atbnelite Olain ·Saw . For Everyone ~ • l'ib. 'WJ ~~ DON WAITS VW•t INC G II' I" 1 From The BliJ 650 Dow.n To The Hanciy XL SIE Rt 7 · . plum bing ond heatin g. No job loa Iorge or too small. 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Gallipolis, Ohio In Gallipolis 21·A Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph. l614l 742·2409 We Deliver 7·26·4 mos. Bo~ SIDINC·SOflln CUnEtiS-I!fNINCS Ph. !92·3!193 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGR'APHY American Auto Sales -Aerial - Industrial construc:tlon Progreu -com plete Sc:hoot servlte Undergraduate & Elementary School fl'ackage Pictures Seniors & Yearbook - wed41ngs- Winshietd Replacement Free Estimates On Body Work ExpOrt Painting tnsunnce Work Welcome St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 667-3127 7·29·1 mo. Photography 985·4155 Chester , Ohio 8· 18-1 rri'O . IW:INE CARPET SHOP MOTORS, INC." - This is a limited offer on October 31, 1976! 1'11.112·1114 See Your International Harvester Dealer MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. t4MI2 4 8·22· 1 m~ . ~- BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com · plete Service. phone 949· 2487 or 9.t9-2000. Racine , Ohio , Critt dozer, backhoe BrOdford. and ditcher. Charles R. Hot- ' field, Bock Hoe Service, EtWOOD BOWERS REPAiR .:.. Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742·2008. Sweepers . toost&rs, iron! , oil D&D TREE Trimming, 20 years eM · " • ...' - ''GREG'S POMEROY, 0. '6.95 Squore Yord Instilled David ·Parsons, Owner • '~EXCAVATING, ! ., CB SAtES, located ot Er· win's. Gulf Service . dleport, Ohio. Phone 2438. '' Racine, Ohio SMITH NELSON ., 1 4·10.1 mo. Mid · 992 · small appliances . lawn mower, next to Stole Highwov Garage on Route 7. Phone {614) 985- 3875 . perience. Insured Free estimates. Call 992-238-4 or (614)6'18·7257 -Albany. .._ _._ ___ SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser · vice, all makes, 992-2204. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Seryice , We sharpen ScissOr$. 2 Dr. H. T.'s, auto., 8 cyl., P. S., P. B., air cond. 74 ·MUSTANG II 2-73 FORD LTD'S 4 Dr. sedans,S.cyl., P.S., P.B.,alrcond . 73.FORD MAVERICK 2 Dr . H. T., stand trans., 6 cyl. 2-72 DODGE,CORONETS o. 4 dr. Sedans, auto., P.S., P.B., air cond. Several Other Older Models SAVE '10 To Choose From 73 DODGE % TON Club Cab, auto., P .S. , P. B., 8 ft. bed. 2-73 DODGE % TON Pickups, stand. trans., 6 cyl. Phone f92 -2 111 72 CHEVROLET % TON lease service stat ion~ Also . have a 1930Model A Ford FQR sole or cANNING tomatoes : pick your own . $2 .00 bushel , bring con · tainers . Phone 247-2852, An drew Cross . letorl Falls , Ohio. WE NEED EAR CORN. FRESH EGGs~ w:-·s ..- Michoef CAU US TODAY. Phone 985-4139. SH6T 992-2181 cento: deer •lug•. SJ.45. Over 200 used and new guns . com pound and crossbowS . l owest prices anywher&. No dealers I'orne~ 9._ JockW.Chse,,Mgr. 6l!!l. Phone m-llft i97' HONDA Ct·•50. 12.000 - ... vNE form . 37 acres . fenced , total· Pickup, auto., P.S., P. B. 244 1,._- - -- 1973 Yomoho 350, S600: 1973 and black and white . Harrison 's TV Service, 276 Sycamore St., Middleport, 6hio. Phone 992· 2522. USED trai lers, one and two bedroom . ol! 0 wide , good shape. Canaday Trailer Court, 1900 Chestnut St ., Gallipolis, Ohio near Smith Buick . Phone (614)446·1391 . ·-- Phone FiREWOOD. 5225. LY-FOAM I (304) 773· FABRIC For sofa, chair cushions, mattresses, paddin~. Ideal lor campers. Var1ety of sites . · Velvets, nylon prints. -- after 5:00 742·2025 and ask for David. ---- '1'12·5252 oltor 5:00. _ __ -- 1974 vomoha 175 CC, good GRAVELY convertible, elec . STart shape . Phone 992·545 .. . rotary mower , sick19 bar 1967 V.W., runs good ; 1966 V,.W. .mower and slky . Used ·opprox· Squarebock ; Model ·ld Remimately 20 hours, $1100 . ington 12 go. good motchgun . Phone 985-4232. ~ · - New Slue Stevens C10·22 over KENNEBEC ond Cobbler potatoes ond under . An old one but nice; for winter. 500 lbs. up will Rare Model 60 Morlin . single deliver. Call Thomas D. Say re, barrel12 go . very good ~hope. DIRECT FABRIC SALES 328 Main Street Pt. Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 9:3.0·5:00 Daily TitiB:OOO Fridays -- -· ----- --- --- -·- Portland , 843-2491 . -~- GUMR SERVICE 378·6351 . piece gutters. We hantll, or do It Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 992-7320 .Evenings 8·22·1mo . '· Phone 1 (614) 378·6376. Grant · _ COMMERClAL table sow, 16" _}o!-'ng, Long Bottom , 0~~blade , 4 " . leather bell , 8 Weeks o ld pig$ for $Ole. Phone Reeds11ille , Ohio. Phone (614) q•9·2a57. one ~--·-- -T IRON bed , springs ond mattress. ' - -- like new , 992 -5798 . FQ~I<UFT , .... - -· . -- 6,000 lb. autommtic , excellent cond ition. Pht.ne '1'12·21SI. OLDER dining rooni suite in .good condition . table, 6 chairs, buf· • fet. and china cabinet. Phone 992·5698. . HENS for sole. Minersville . sMALL block Che~y pars . Engle lj 5:25 Hyd com 300 heads , Edelbrock C4B intake with 6SO Holley (orb .. M.T . valve covers, headers . Phone 992· 7332 alter 5 p.m . . Gal liS,·Ohio . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,j,""'_ _ _.. . -· dlepo::, rl::, · ~--- ,_,.:•c.__,_ __ 65o solids, and fancy prints, accessories. NORRIS DODGE ---- with over $6(X) worth of e..:tras. l97~0--:rriumph -m~torcyde. Phone 742-22 1'1 before 5:00 or Chopped . new paint job . Phone herculons. vinyl l•-"'!"'CARROLL -----------------1 'cooN dog in vicinity of aoshon and StiversVille . Phone 9135· V . W . Van Camper . low 3965 and identify dog . mileage . Assume loon . Phone 949·2576. LOST : Female Irish Setter on ~--Country Rood 18. Reword . coMPLETE restau rant ~quipment, Phone Jams Clifford , 992-7201 all stainless steel. Cosh or 992·3309. registers , coun l ~r and stools ; -·-·-~~--refrigerofors .• 4~8 pool tables, all sticks . racks and balls . any inventory available . Inquire of Golden Nugget On the T in Mid- uSED Kimball Spinel piano. Model ROTQTiLLiR.:-.1 h.p . forward Cnd No. 3731, walnut . Call (614 ) reverse , $100 . Antique cream 772-5469 or wr ite Factory ' se_parot~ $3~h~ ?9~?~ Outlet , 272 E. Main St ., Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 :.. . __ 1974 HONDA 360 , 2.000 miles UPHOLSTERY We are still clearing out what remaining 1976 models we have in stock. Better Hurry - Only a Few Left .... .. FOR SALE : good used T.V.'s , color 992·3965. REMODELING . Plumbing , heating and all types of gC~nero l repair . Work guarant eed ?0 years ex· perience . Phone m -2409, -- -....- ·-- 5232 . ---· Also 2,000 boles of 1'1oy in born for sole; 71 Da vid Brown Trac tO r : Dei sel New Holland Hoy equipment ; 1 yr . old mower, rake and boiler; Lots on State Highway frontage . Phone 742· !N· DASH 23 channel CB, am -fm · mpx radio, 3 track stereo . Call E.XCA VA liNG, dozer , loader and backhoe work; dump tru cks and lo -boys for hli"e; will hau l fill dirt , to soil . limestone and gra11el. Coli Bob or Roger Jef . fers , dov phone 992-7069, night ph one 992-3525 or flq'J . ·~ lv renovated houoe fenced . new barns , complete privacy . miles , sissy bar, crash bars . pull bock handle bars , new tire ond seals , Scrambler side -· - pleo•e. FHe• . 7113rdSt .. Mid· dteport. Phone q92.7494 _ -"'"""'-- Busi-1emces-~- ~ --·==-·.:::::s yourself. Special prices to builders. shells f re;h -; ,~,~ -A~ brands powered per bo.:. ; High Target toads , , $3$3; .83 22 Magnum , $2 .60; Long rifles , Jq pipe•. $650. Coll9•9·2480. · Continuous Super Cab, auto., P.S., P. B., 61 GVW Pkg . . Pomeroy Landmark ~ JICk w. cane'y, Mgr . • ' GOOD USED TRUCKS · 75 FORD 1h TON PICKUP 7.00x16 6· ply Save SID 7.00x16 6·ply Save SlO B.25x20 fO.ply Save SIO 6.70x15 6·ply Save SlO 7.50x17 a.pfy Savt!SIO 7.50x 16 B·ply Save SID Many Other Sites To Choose From (304)773·5273. cANNING peaches now ready thru August . Several var i eties by the bushel , 1/J bushel or peck . Please bring own con · toiner , 2 con11enient locat ions : Midway Market . PomerOy , 992 -2582 : Bo~ ' s Market, Mason , • air cond . 2 Dr. H.T., auto .• 6 cyl., P.S., P.B., air cDnd. for s.a le , 2 dr . sedan . Pho ne Ohio . lARRZ..~~~~DER KEN GROVER . Rt. 7 Pomero.y, C JOJ Sale cANNING tornotoes and sweet peppers . Cleland Forms . Geraldine Cleland, Racine , ASSORTED RUBBER . BACK CARPETING 992-2176 i;;'l!~~:§~~~@§ 773 ·5721. ~UMINUM Service 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446·0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr . Ph . 446-9800 Gallipolis 3891 . SUMMERTIME MEANS SAVINGS Them Now Rt. 7 p. B., 74 AMC HORNET NilE CLUB All Demo's will be sold at Cost or Below. limestone. a nd ' ca lcium chloride and calcium brine for dust control ohd special mi)( ing soli for formers. Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992 · 0 Executive car. 6 cyl., P.S., · TAU. TIMBERS coAL . Business Services 75 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Live Music From 81o 12 Sunday, Aug. 29th By the Rocketts ATTENTION Phone 949-2774. SUPPLY P.S., P, B., air cond. ON ANY TRUCK TIRE NOW IN STOCK LOCUST POSTS , round or split. RIDE 2-75 DODGE SPORTS Executive cars. 2 dr. H. T.'s, 6 cyl., auto .-, 2 Dr. H.T., stand trans., 4 cyl. '75 Camaro, V-8, auto., P. 5., P. B. '75 V.W. Scirocco, 4 speed, 12,723 miles . '75 V.W. Rabbit, auto .• 16,346 miles. '74 Pinto Runabout, auto., radio. '74 V.W. Type 4 S. Wag., auto., 19,757 miles. '73 AMC Hornet, V-8, ·auto., P.S. '73 Fiat '124' Spider Conv't., 5 speed. '73 Che~. C-10 Pickup, V-8, 3 speed. '73 Capri, V-6• 4 speed. · '69 Volvo, 4 speed . Phone992-6014 . R&C P. B., air cond. 2270. q~iling . INTERIOR and exterior pointing l.'fl>.. Ph . 446-9800 ~ 2-75 PLYMOUTH FURYS Executive cars: .4 ·;dr. sedan, auto., P.S., NOW qccepting piano stude11ts. beginners , intermediate, ad· ..:anced students. Call 992· No Legitimate Offer. that Returns OUR COST will be Refused. DON WAnS V.W., INC. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP · 2-74 DODGE DARTS •• 1 a tpO IS . . . the American Way See The following cars are offered to the PUBLIC and WHOLESALE PRICES as they are not included in sale of Agency. 3 2 SUper sharp V.W., type 4 Sta.~ ponelin g. Phone992-2759. ~ BUILDING , remodeling . and wagons, 1 owner, N.C. trade-ins. repoi•s. Quolitv work . ellicient . One has 19,212 miles, the other~ ••rvice. Jem Rodman . phone ~ 992·5980. 21.659 ' miles. Gold or green. DOZER wotk ond welding. Con· Luxur.y, economy cars . Auto . ~ tact Jome• Po,.on•. Rt . ' · 'WJ Racine , on Carmel Rood. ' DON WAlTS HAS SOLD HIS V.W., AMC, JEEP AGENCY EFFECilVE SEPT. 1, 1976 licensed installer. Shepard Contractors . Phone 742· 24oq _ CARPENTU . . floor ing, IS/). NOTICE I IS/). SEPTIC TANKS cl; oned. Modern '349.5 ~@J THE lL HOMwn . • 75 CHARGER SE Executive car. Auto., 8 cyl., P. B., P.S., air WOULD like to express my sincere thanks and apprecia tion to all those who helped In ony way during my recen t stay In Veterans Memorial Hosp.i tal. Special · thanks· to Pomeroy En:'lergency ·Squad , Or . 1Pickens and he wonderfu I .nurses for their e)(C&IIent medical otten· lion I received as well as their worm and frindly attitude. Also , thanks to everyone who sent cards , gills, f lowers, and the ones who come to visit. Thank you and God bless all. Estei M . Roberts . SEPTIC sv51em• in•tolled ·b, EXPERIENCED Radiator--..... New At Central Soya-Gilt Edge Wooden Feede,.-.Beef Builder~ & Hog Fee~ers Now On D_lsplay Konaugo,O. HURRY-WHILE THEY LAST ONLY . '1895 cond., P.S., P. B. my IC>St Sarah Coventry Jewelry Kit at the 113th Meigs County Fa ir . It was greatly ap preciated. COnni~isher . SMITH HONDA. .SALES . See the Paoec "880" Fee.dmaker at: GRAVEL HILl FARM Frank 'Buz' Mills car.~ I WISH to soy " thanks " to the cou · pie who found and returned .2 dr. H. T., loaded, see this one. '3995 76 DODGEorCORONET Execuflve . sedan. 8 cyl., auto., air ----- cond. '4695 73 Pontiac 74 Pont. Grand Am. ~.J!., & air cond. on her 35h birthday. Her children , Kev in , Chriati , Parents, Mr . and Mrs. Albert 'Roush , and Family. 2 dr., 22,000 miles, air, P.S,. , P. B. SAVE$$$ 76 CHARGER SE Executive car, 2 dr. H. T., auto., 8 cyl., P.S., Betty Adams Jackson .w ho passed away on her birthday August 28,. 1973. Sodly. missed by her mother , Mildred Spenc,r. 2 tons . Oar on and Billy lee. ·IN loving memory of Kathy Smith 75 Ford Original Price Two ht,mdred years ago the Iarmer produced food enough for one. In 1976 he produces enough for 55. Providing credit to put inno· vations to work has been the maifl job of your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years. Let's discus.s your plans for the years ahead . IN BUY NOW & SAVE- MAKE YOUR DEAL TODAY 4dr ., sedan, Ghia, air, P.S., P.B., white, burgundy top . ' - --··-·Memory of Honda CJ-360T is an economical bike for short touring or luxury commuting. Great styling, great performance, great price. See it today! BE '400 TO '500 HIGHERI Feed Maker is the one to . have. Papec's superior design and ·construction coupled with the convenience and simplicity of op eration make it your best buy-now and for years to come. Th is machine will quickly pay for itself in feed savings while you continue to make profits. Stop in today to see the Papec "880" Feed Maker- The Profit Machine. • USED CAR PRICES! fomillet . ON NEW 1976 PLYMOUTH IN STOCK '77 MODELS WILL • I A prKious one lrom •;, Is gone, A voice we loved 11 sui led, A. place is vQ(:ant In ot,tr hearts, Which never can be filltd . Sodly mlssad by mother, Dorothy ond . brothers , 8o.b , Don and CJ-360T Fint. ""_.t , _ _, $100 Over Cost "680" • August 29th, 197J. 00 Profit-mi nded farmers are convinced that the. Papec and retail spread in July ~ose 1.2 per cent, continumg an uptrend which began in April. Increases in spreads were "particularly sharp" for heef and pork because !ann prices lor meat animals dropped sharply while retail changes were smaU. In contr asl, marketing spreads narrowed . substantially last month for poultry and oilseed products beeause middlemen absorbed higher farm prices while makin~t relatively few changes in retail prices. HONDA Southeastern Built & Backed by PAPEC! . GALUPOIJS - The 19760hioState Ferm :;ttence KeVl<W is just around the corner . This year's F!IT'ITl Science ~eview will focus on 200years of progress in agriculture. In addition to the record display of modern farm machines, the 1976 review, September 21, 22, 23 will o~serve the nation's bicentennial with an exhibit of antique farm equipment, a colonial garden, and several otber ,historical features. Ti~kets are again available on advance sale basiS and the price is $1.50 per person and are available here at the Gallia County Extension Office. Cost at the gate is $2.00 per person. month, a decline of 31.6 cents a pound. At the same time, middlemen 's charges for the combined costs ~n.d profil1! involved in slaughtering , handling and retailing beef rose fTom 55.2 cents a pound in July, 1975, to 64 cents last month - an increase of 8.8 cents. Subtracting the 8.8 cent a pound increase in middlemen's charges from the 31.6 cents a pound farm decline left a 22.8 cent a pound drop to be passed on to lr([DI\\ll outh The'sso"Feed Maker. Galli a County ExtensiQn Agent WITH A NUMBER <lf farmers filling silos at this time of year, I want to caU your attention to the dangers posed by deadly gases tllat form in silos. Anyone involved in filling silos as well as family members others who will be working around the silo need to be aware of t his hazard, Deadly gases may form a~y time during silo filling. 'The greatest danger occurs 12 to 72 hours after filling, but gases may be present at any time after the first silage is put into the silo . One of the gases that may fonn is nitrogen dioxide. If pr,I!Sent in high concentration this gas has an .tcriUitin·g odor and is reddish-brown in color. Another deadly gas which may form is nitric oxide. This gas is colorless, and may be present in lethal conceqtrations without being visibly detected. · What are some of the precautions you should use? (I ) Run the blower 15-20 minutes before going in to parUy filled silo. Keep the blower going as long as anyone is inside; (2) Stay out of the silo for at least one week (preferably two weeks) af!Alr it has been filled; ( 3) Ventilate the silo room for at.least two weeks after filling ; (4) Keep the doors between the silo room and the barn closed to protect livestock; (5) If you. experience the slightest throat irritation 111 coughing, get into the fr~ air at once. Immediate \treatment by a doctor is a must ! ~alii polis phOIPhorous as indlcaled by the soU test recom· mendations. In nut week's column, we will discuas the last .even steps of no-till pasture seeding. scs assistance Is available regardless of race, color, national origin, .ex or religion. The Profit 'By Bryson R. (jlud) Carter ll~];~;~;;;~~~;~~~;~~~~;1~;~~~;~;{t:lf{?~~t:;:;:;:~:~:;:~:~:;:;:!:;:~:;:~:;:~:~:;:~:i:i:;:~:t::i:: ;: : ~:~:~:;:;:;:~:::~: : ;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::~:;{:;:;:);:; :;:;:;:;r:;:;:;:::::::~:::~:rf};:;:;: :;:::f):;?~::;:;:;:~:~:~:~:~:;:;:;:~;;:;~;:;:;:J~?i@J .' Tobacco, corn ·crops are good · least two tons per acre of the lime as indicated by the sQii test recommendations. If additional lime Is indicated to raise the so~ pH, apply in subsequent years at the rate of at least two tons per year. On sites with low pH requiring lime, hand apply at seeding the nece•sary IN lo..,Jng ·memory of William MOt· rit Horde.n who wos kill~ Alba Yost, SKY Diving , Greene County Sp,o rt Parachute Center, open &very day near Gallipolis . For fu r ther infqrmotion, cell (614) 245 -933q or P.O. Box 91, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 . . , YOUR ATIENTION PLEASE The Racine Baptist Church will Bus be running Sundlvs on a routo lrom Racirie through Apple Grove. INving Racine al 8:15 a.m. and returning pas ..ngers at noon. If you are interested in our bus service, please feel free lo contact 949-2231 or ~47·2101. The service wilt begin Sun~y, Sept, 5, 197,, ' ' REDUCE safe ond fast with .GoBese Tablets & E·Vap " water p~i~ Nelson Drug . "LYI Work ot home, no ex· ex· perience necessary cellent pay . Write Amer ican Service, 6950 Wayzata Blvd ., Suite 132, Minneapolis , MN 55.42b. DEMON-STRATORS AND MANAGER needed to work with the oldest Toy & Gift Shop Par ty Pion in the country . Highest commissions - No ln . vestment . Call or write tod-y , SANTA's PorHes . Avon , Codn . 06001 . Phone I (200) 673·3<55. AlSO BOOKING PARTIES. NEEo experienced drywall helper to help hang ond fin ish . Good pay ond work ing co nditions . Parkersburg area . Serious in· qulries only . Phone 1 (304) 863-6088 after p' m . a mo;,ths otd rabbits, $1 .00 eoch. Phone 992-7330. ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATE· > IOCINE BAPTIST CHURCH NeED babysitter 5 doys per ~"eek in Syracuse area . Phone 992· 2257 or 9~ · 201A . oLAN Mills needs SEtllerol per· sons for pleasant telephone work". Ooy and evenng hours ovolloble . Pays $2 .30 per hour . For interview, contact Virginia Freemon , 756 Y1 South Third . Middleport between 9 a .m. and 1 p.m. or 5 p .m. to 9 p.m. on . Monday. August30. OtAN Mills needs men or women for light delivery work. Good pay . Must have cor or motorcy· cl•. For interview , contact Virgin ia Freemon . 765'/r South Third, Middleport, between 9 a.m . and 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, August 30. · More Classifieds on Page 16 ,, �:12-TheSundayTlmes-Sentlnei,Sunday, Aug. 29, 1976 Sunday, Aug. 2t, IriS Second of thfte r;:;wa;:;N:ti::i;;;:;'l No-till see·ding steps explained \ ~!\j By T. Alan Woller, disellses, and animal pests; growing !!f;' Dlstrltl Ranger and harvesting limbe~ ; ffiONTON - John McGuire, Chief management of rangelands ; if!; of the U. S. Forest Service, makes establishing beneficial patterns of ;!:!;!! the following report to what he calls forest recreation; protecting i!ti! "shareholders" (you) in the 1~ watersheds; researching and ::::;::: Nallonal Forests : educating for efficient mar~eling !i!i!'~ From the strictly statistical and utilitzation of wood products ; !!!i!i!· viewpoint, the U. S. citizenry can and ' findlqg better methods of !;!;!;! claim as his or her tangible assets mining and reclarrultion. !:!\:!' the eight percent of the surface area The third in the Forest Services' ;';';!; of the United States in the National acitivity groupings uncompa8ses the ;!:f Forest System. about four-fifths cooperative program with State and !J~! acre apiece. . . local governments and private :;::::: This mcludes: :100,000 mtles of . landOwners. It provides technical ::;;;:; rivers and streams and 16,000 and financial assistance for the :;:;::; natural lakes and pond• ; developed protection, management and use of :;:;:;: recreation sites for half a million over half a billion acres outside !it! people at one time; more than 93 NaUonal Forest System boundaries. !:i:~:! percent of the designated National Foresl Service . research and :;;;:;: Wilderness Preservation System; management knowledge is passed :;;;!i about half the Nation 's softwood on to the managers of these lands. ;~;;;; limber· much of its untapped To apply this management and •'•'•'• , ;!;!;!) hardr9Ckmlnera1s; about 50 percent research know·-how to National t;i:, of the Nation 's big game and habitat Forest System lands and to provide ;:;:;~: for 39 of the endangered species; services to ali other forest and :!:!} and forage for 3 million cattle ·and rangelands, the Forest Service's ::~;!;! sheep. . . 20,000 hard working , dedicated ;!;!;!; But the "physical plant" is only em~loyees continue to operate under ;~:;:: a third of the story. The Forest the highly successful decentralized ;:;;:~: Service's shareholders are also its system whici1 has served it so well customers, and its services reach for seven decades: H Is a·system in !% out to affect perhaps three-fourths of which local managers, backed up by i:1::{ the Nation's lands for those a wide range of specialists, have the ;!;!;!! customers. · authority to carry out their jobs ;!% The Forest Service operates the efficiently. They are accountable to !~!:!: world's largest forestry research aU of you on the basis of that ef!!i!!!! organlzaUon, seeking out Improved ficiency. ;::';:;: methods of combatting fire, insects, We are proud of the Forest m:: :r:: By Boyd Ruth bluegrass, broomse~ge, • Dist ConservaUonist poveriy grass Jnd other Service 's accomplishments in its POMEROY - This Is the unaggressive annual and first seven decades. But the future :t: second part of a three pa~t . perennlul weed specleB. The looks even more exciting because a :,;:!:! series on one aspect of no-till procedure wlli .not practical , concep~ foresters have ;!;!;!; , pasture management. The ·•eradicate such troublesome •urged for years has taken root with ;:;:;;; third part of the series will be weeds as quackgrass, nutCongressional' legislation which !{:! in next week 's column . sedge, tall ironweed, thisUe some day may rank among '\he most . ::::::: • Last week I discussed the and woody species. signi(icant in Forest Service history. }!:! advantages ofI no-till pasture SOIL TEST Tbe legislation is, in effect, an !}!' seeding compared to conA soil analyses of a answer to a statement made by one ;::::;: ventionalmethods . This week representative soil sample Is of my predecessors, Chief Richard ::t! we will discuss three of the 10 the only method by which E. McArdle, on the occasion of the ;:;:;;: steps necessary to make no- existing soli nutrient levels ' 50th Anniversary of the Forest · '!{: till seeding successful. and fertilization recomService. He said : "In Forestry, )!( . FIELD SELECTION mendaUons can be deter- . more than in other disciplines, needs :;:;:;: Orainage - productive mined. Soil pH (acidity), of the future should determine the :;:;::: forage sp~cies require : lime requirement and poiicies of tnday." . ;:::;;: adequate drainage . The , ex isting levels of The Forest and Rangeland !;!;';! better drained the soil, the phosphorous and potassium RA!newable RA!sourQes Planning Act. }!!! greater the potentia1 of are determined by analyzing of 1974 is fashioned to do just that. It {!!! su~cess from. renovation . Ule soil. • provides for preparation of a long- ;:;:;:; Soil -. no-tillage renova Uon LIME, FERTILIZER range ·proposed ,progntm for the ::::::: is most successful on silt The key to establishing and Forest Service , based on an ... :;:;:;;' loam soils. T~is technique is maintaining productive · ·as!essm,nt of present and future ;:;:;:; usually less effective on clay forage species in permanent suptflies of renewable natural {;!; soils. pasture is adequate fer resources and needs for goods and ;:;:;:; Existing Vegetation - the nti 1izati'o tne.mcopope r a!orfeSnshovoautlde services fTodllhem to the year 2020. :!:!::;. no-till ' renovation system is 01 8 1 1 10 One point I would like to em- ::;::;: most effective in areas of unless wllling to apply the phasize, above all, is · that the ;!;i:!!' Kentucky and C~nada required fertilizer . Surface proposed progrllJll for Forest Ser- ::;:::; apply the p6tassium and at • vice activities is being buill with :t:; • public involvemen t at every sjage. '!!~~ This heavy .. emphll.'lis on !;!;!;' bringing the public into our decision- !'!!!~ .-~ · > a1aking process reflects our con- :;;:;:; viction that continued effectivenesS ;';!;:; • of the Forest Service is directly ::::;:: ." . related ,to the support you }::i • "shareholders'' give us." :;:;::; i{i Awiculture and · our community By Jolm Cooper SoU Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Many landowners.· are now harvesting tobacco. During a recent visit to the Fred Green fanil we found him cutting lay of the land his !Qbacco which he said is o8e of the best crops he has had In years. • Houston Sowash on Palestine Ridge is another landowner who reported an uCell8nt crop of tobacco. We have noted In our ~avSTORE MORE CORN FOR I..ESS MONEY . ..Ch flll!!laiiJI¥ CORN CRIBS els around the coun- for additional infor,mation ty thai most tobacco, concerning a soil test in along with corn, is an regard to the fields that he abundant crop this year. plans to treat. . Since we are interested in the . CURTIS BURDETTE, nea~ soil conservation features on Hickory Chapel · Church, cropland, w~ are pleased that reseeded eight acres in two most tobacco land is followed field!; and has cleared several with a cover crop to maintain acres of brush from .growing the soil over tlle winter and on pasture land . Since we also that most of the tobacco gave him planning assistance Is raised on smaU patches a year or so ago, ~e has that are part · of a strip rebuilt one spring and cropping systems or have the developed another spring and !feet of being in a strip. Strip is in the process of working on cropping is one of the most a third spring .These are aU effective methods ol con- sources of water for a trolling erosion when hill land livestock herd. is cropped. DURING A Rl!:CEJNT visit 'ROUND, ABOUT the Wesley Meadows fann We were on the Robert on Palestine RidKe; we found Stief farm on Redmund Ridge him eager to talk · about his amonthorsoagohelpingMr. farm operation. Mr. and Mrs. Stief with a lann Meadows has an excellent plari. Mr. Stief called us a few· grasSland farm and all of the days ago and said that he was treatable land has been lilned planning to carry out part of and fertilized. He raises beef the pasture improvement on cattle and also raises some his farm this (aU and asked tobacco fo' a cash crop. WE HAVE RETURNED w from a two week· vacation. The first week was spent in Michigan while the second week was spent in Soulh Carolina. Naturally, while we are traveling, we note the land and what is happening to it . 'Through Northern Ohio ,and Michigan most of the land is relatively level and corn is a predominant crop raised. In North and South Carolina there is a lot of cotton raised and some soybeans and tobacco raised . During both of these trips we saw many thousands of acres ofland and we could not help but be disturbed over the fact thatalotof the row craps are bein~ raised in lar~e fields.· The rows in some of these fields are not on the contour and neither are they in contour strips. ft seems that in spi~ of the efforts of · professional conservationists lor many yea.s that there js st.Ul a Jot of conservation work to be done. On.the £ann front ......... ,.... ·-....... .-.... ............. ..... ,.. ............... .... ........... -. ....... ...... _, ....... ,._. k 1 IPIIDT t - t.a. Alt1zer fdlfll Supply 411US !OUIH If 110 GUIDE 011 ST. IT. 325 Rr. 2 PATRIOT, ~10 45658 I'HONI 245-5470 Hi:gh beef price~ blamed on middlemen's charges· ., and early 1977 will come fr.om rising middlemen's margins UPI Farm Editor WASIDNGTON (UPI) - rather than increased returns Bee( prices would have been to fanners. cheaper by. about 9 cents a Agriculture Department . analysts said in one report pound last month il middlemen's charges for earlier this week that retail processing and marketing food prices during uie first hadn't risen substantially the six months of 1977 may preceding year, an average 3 to 4 per cent above Agriculture Department . a year earlier, "Wlth most of the rise due to wider repoct shows. The report, a monthly marketing spreads and calculation of the spread· higher prices for fish, coffee between farm and re1ail food arid away from home prices for a typical !ann food eating." market basket, appeared In the monthly report on Tuesday on Uie heels of farm-t<H"e1ail price spreads, renewed government meanwhile, officials forecasts · that moat retail estimated that farmers' food price increaseS in 1976 returns on a typical food By BERNARD BRENNER market basket in July were 8.5 per cent below a year earlier while the middleman's share was up 4.5 per cent. The report showed retail beef prices last month were down 2.6 ·cents a pound from June to $1.38 a pound, a declipe of 14.2 per cent from the record $1.61 posted in July, 1975. But the detailed breakdown also showed that if aU of the drop of nearly 30 per cent in farmers' prices for beef cattle between July, 1975, and lll.'lt month had heen passed on to consumers, the retail price would have fallen to $1.29 a pound, 19.6 per cent below a year earlier, instead of holding at $1.38. According to the repori, farm returns for the 2.25 pounds ol live cattle needed to produce one retail pound of beef fell from $1.06 a pound in July, 1975, to 74.2 cenl1! last conswners. Officials also noted in the report that retail pork prices rose 0.7 cents from June to July but'were stilll.l per cent below a year earlier. A 14.7 per cent in returns to Ianners compared witll a year ago Wll.'l almost offset by. a 30.9 per cent increase in nniddlemen's spreads . The report also showed that bread, like beef' and pork, was cheaper in July than it was a year ago. RA!tail prices averaged 0.6 per cent below a year earlier because a 1 per cent increase in middlemen's • spreads did not quite offset a 7.7 per cent decline in the farm value of· wheat and other ingredients. Officials said the farm- • • ' 2 dr., H. 1..• only 24,000 miles, double sharp. '3495 4 dr ., H. T., extra nice, only 50,000 miles . 2 dr., H. T. , air. P.S., P. B. Rt. 2, Crown City, Ohio 45623 356·1161 '1995 Dodge Polara 72 Ford LTD 4 dr. sedan, air, P.S., P . B. 2 dr. , H.T., air, P.S., P.B. For-1M Man WhO Wants '1395 Gallipolis .Chrysler Plymouth To Cut l:it A Pro 1639 'EASTERN AVE. To The Man Who Is APro • ' 446·3273 ~~~~ - 74 v we ~ STA. WAGONS ~ Wl~:;~::i o~~;~., ::: :~ct:: • ~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'WJ ~ ISh. ~ iS/). . '104•5 VJt/1 iO>. • There's Atbnelite Olain ·Saw . For Everyone ~ • l'ib. 'WJ ~~ DON WAITS VW•t INC G II' I" 1 From The BliJ 650 Dow.n To The Hanciy XL SIE Rt 7 · . plum bing ond heatin g. No job loa Iorge or too small. Phone 742·2348. . and roof painting by hour or contrac t, excellent references . Refrigeration . Major Ap · plionce Repa ir and Hea tin g. Phone 992 ·5435 or 742 ·2229. UR CEIITRALSOYA Farm Supply Supplemenl Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GuttetS, Painting and Repair The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home AL TROMM CONST Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed SUMMER SELL·OUT! Free Estirriates &.2Hmo. THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 1976 Ill.P0¥1£R When You Purchase A 10 H.P. PRODUC.-.,_I"'r':S Cub Cadet During Our Summer .LfiVN save hundreds even thousands of dollars with aluminum or vinyl • You can ; siding . FREE ESTIMATES! '' Seii.Out You Can Earn Discounts Of As Much As 10% Off the CONTACT " GLEN R. BISSEU AT949-2801 OR 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8·9· 161 month FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Servitn Fin1ncin1 Available ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Blown Into Walls &lttics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REriAClMENT WINDOWS Southeastern Oh.io Truss Rafter Co. Gallipolis, Ohio In Gallipolis 21·A Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph. l614l 742·2409 We Deliver 7·26·4 mos. Bo~ SIDINC·SOflln CUnEtiS-I!fNINCS Ph. !92·3!193 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGR'APHY American Auto Sales -Aerial - Industrial construc:tlon Progreu -com plete Sc:hoot servlte Undergraduate & Elementary School fl'ackage Pictures Seniors & Yearbook - wed41ngs- Winshietd Replacement Free Estimates On Body Work ExpOrt Painting tnsunnce Work Welcome St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 667-3127 7·29·1 mo. Photography 985·4155 Chester , Ohio 8· 18-1 rri'O . IW:INE CARPET SHOP MOTORS, INC." - This is a limited offer on October 31, 1976! 1'11.112·1114 See Your International Harvester Dealer MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. t4MI2 4 8·22· 1 m~ . ~- BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com · plete Service. phone 949· 2487 or 9.t9-2000. Racine , Ohio , Critt dozer, backhoe BrOdford. and ditcher. Charles R. Hot- ' field, Bock Hoe Service, EtWOOD BOWERS REPAiR .:.. Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742·2008. Sweepers . toost&rs, iron! , oil D&D TREE Trimming, 20 years eM · " • ...' - ''GREG'S POMEROY, 0. '6.95 Squore Yord Instilled David ·Parsons, Owner • '~EXCAVATING, ! ., CB SAtES, located ot Er· win's. Gulf Service . dleport, Ohio. Phone 2438. '' Racine, Ohio SMITH NELSON ., 1 4·10.1 mo. Mid · 992 · small appliances . lawn mower, next to Stole Highwov Garage on Route 7. Phone {614) 985- 3875 . perience. Insured Free estimates. Call 992-238-4 or (614)6'18·7257 -Albany. .._ _._ ___ SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser · vice, all makes, 992-2204. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Seryice , We sharpen ScissOr$. 2 Dr. H. T.'s, auto., 8 cyl., P. S., P. B., air cond. 74 ·MUSTANG II 2-73 FORD LTD'S 4 Dr. sedans,S.cyl., P.S., P.B.,alrcond . 73.FORD MAVERICK 2 Dr . H. T., stand trans., 6 cyl. 2-72 DODGE,CORONETS o. 4 dr. Sedans, auto., P.S., P.B., air cond. Several Other Older Models SAVE '10 To Choose From 73 DODGE % TON Club Cab, auto., P .S. , P. B., 8 ft. bed. 2-73 DODGE % TON Pickups, stand. trans., 6 cyl. Phone f92 -2 111 72 CHEVROLET % TON lease service stat ion~ Also . have a 1930Model A Ford FQR sole or cANNING tomatoes : pick your own . $2 .00 bushel , bring con · tainers . Phone 247-2852, An drew Cross . letorl Falls , Ohio. WE NEED EAR CORN. FRESH EGGs~ w:-·s ..- Michoef CAU US TODAY. Phone 985-4139. SH6T 992-2181 cento: deer •lug•. SJ.45. Over 200 used and new guns . com pound and crossbowS . l owest prices anywher&. No dealers I'orne~ 9._ JockW.Chse,,Mgr. 6l!!l. Phone m-llft i97' HONDA Ct·•50. 12.000 - ... vNE form . 37 acres . fenced , total· Pickup, auto., P.S., P. B. 244 1,._- - -- 1973 Yomoho 350, S600: 1973 and black and white . Harrison 's TV Service, 276 Sycamore St., Middleport, 6hio. Phone 992· 2522. USED trai lers, one and two bedroom . ol! 0 wide , good shape. Canaday Trailer Court, 1900 Chestnut St ., Gallipolis, Ohio near Smith Buick . Phone (614)446·1391 . ·-- Phone FiREWOOD. 5225. LY-FOAM I (304) 773· FABRIC For sofa, chair cushions, mattresses, paddin~. Ideal lor campers. Var1ety of sites . · Velvets, nylon prints. -- after 5:00 742·2025 and ask for David. ---- '1'12·5252 oltor 5:00. _ __ -- 1974 vomoha 175 CC, good GRAVELY convertible, elec . STart shape . Phone 992·545 .. . rotary mower , sick19 bar 1967 V.W., runs good ; 1966 V,.W. .mower and slky . Used ·opprox· Squarebock ; Model ·ld Remimately 20 hours, $1100 . ington 12 go. good motchgun . Phone 985-4232. ~ · - New Slue Stevens C10·22 over KENNEBEC ond Cobbler potatoes ond under . An old one but nice; for winter. 500 lbs. up will Rare Model 60 Morlin . single deliver. Call Thomas D. Say re, barrel12 go . very good ~hope. DIRECT FABRIC SALES 328 Main Street Pt. Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 9:3.0·5:00 Daily TitiB:OOO Fridays -- -· ----- --- --- -·- Portland , 843-2491 . -~- GUMR SERVICE 378·6351 . piece gutters. We hantll, or do It Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 992-7320 .Evenings 8·22·1mo . '· Phone 1 (614) 378·6376. Grant · _ COMMERClAL table sow, 16" _}o!-'ng, Long Bottom , 0~~blade , 4 " . leather bell , 8 Weeks o ld pig$ for $Ole. Phone Reeds11ille , Ohio. Phone (614) q•9·2a57. one ~--·-- -T IRON bed , springs ond mattress. ' - -- like new , 992 -5798 . FQ~I<UFT , .... - -· . -- 6,000 lb. autommtic , excellent cond ition. Pht.ne '1'12·21SI. OLDER dining rooni suite in .good condition . table, 6 chairs, buf· • fet. and china cabinet. Phone 992·5698. . HENS for sole. Minersville . sMALL block Che~y pars . Engle lj 5:25 Hyd com 300 heads , Edelbrock C4B intake with 6SO Holley (orb .. M.T . valve covers, headers . Phone 992· 7332 alter 5 p.m . . Gal liS,·Ohio . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,j,""'_ _ _.. . -· dlepo::, rl::, · ~--- ,_,.:•c.__,_ __ 65o solids, and fancy prints, accessories. NORRIS DODGE ---- with over $6(X) worth of e..:tras. l97~0--:rriumph -m~torcyde. Phone 742-22 1'1 before 5:00 or Chopped . new paint job . Phone herculons. vinyl l•-"'!"'CARROLL -----------------1 'cooN dog in vicinity of aoshon and StiversVille . Phone 9135· V . W . Van Camper . low 3965 and identify dog . mileage . Assume loon . Phone 949·2576. LOST : Female Irish Setter on ~--Country Rood 18. Reword . coMPLETE restau rant ~quipment, Phone Jams Clifford , 992-7201 all stainless steel. Cosh or 992·3309. registers , coun l ~r and stools ; -·-·-~~--refrigerofors .• 4~8 pool tables, all sticks . racks and balls . any inventory available . Inquire of Golden Nugget On the T in Mid- uSED Kimball Spinel piano. Model ROTQTiLLiR.:-.1 h.p . forward Cnd No. 3731, walnut . Call (614 ) reverse , $100 . Antique cream 772-5469 or wr ite Factory ' se_parot~ $3~h~ ?9~?~ Outlet , 272 E. Main St ., Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 :.. . __ 1974 HONDA 360 , 2.000 miles UPHOLSTERY We are still clearing out what remaining 1976 models we have in stock. Better Hurry - Only a Few Left .... .. FOR SALE : good used T.V.'s , color 992·3965. REMODELING . Plumbing , heating and all types of gC~nero l repair . Work guarant eed ?0 years ex· perience . Phone m -2409, -- -....- ·-- 5232 . ---· Also 2,000 boles of 1'1oy in born for sole; 71 Da vid Brown Trac tO r : Dei sel New Holland Hoy equipment ; 1 yr . old mower, rake and boiler; Lots on State Highway frontage . Phone 742· !N· DASH 23 channel CB, am -fm · mpx radio, 3 track stereo . Call E.XCA VA liNG, dozer , loader and backhoe work; dump tru cks and lo -boys for hli"e; will hau l fill dirt , to soil . limestone and gra11el. Coli Bob or Roger Jef . fers , dov phone 992-7069, night ph one 992-3525 or flq'J . ·~ lv renovated houoe fenced . new barns , complete privacy . miles , sissy bar, crash bars . pull bock handle bars , new tire ond seals , Scrambler side -· - pleo•e. FHe• . 7113rdSt .. Mid· dteport. Phone q92.7494 _ -"'"""'-- Busi-1emces-~- ~ --·==-·.:::::s yourself. Special prices to builders. shells f re;h -; ,~,~ -A~ brands powered per bo.:. ; High Target toads , , $3$3; .83 22 Magnum , $2 .60; Long rifles , Jq pipe•. $650. Coll9•9·2480. · Continuous Super Cab, auto., P.S., P. B., 61 GVW Pkg . . Pomeroy Landmark ~ JICk w. cane'y, Mgr . • ' GOOD USED TRUCKS · 75 FORD 1h TON PICKUP 7.00x16 6· ply Save SID 7.00x16 6·ply Save SlO B.25x20 fO.ply Save SIO 6.70x15 6·ply Save SlO 7.50x17 a.pfy Savt!SIO 7.50x 16 B·ply Save SID Many Other Sites To Choose From (304)773·5273. cANNING peaches now ready thru August . Several var i eties by the bushel , 1/J bushel or peck . Please bring own con · toiner , 2 con11enient locat ions : Midway Market . PomerOy , 992 -2582 : Bo~ ' s Market, Mason , • air cond . 2 Dr. H.T., auto .• 6 cyl., P.S., P.B., air cDnd. for s.a le , 2 dr . sedan . Pho ne Ohio . lARRZ..~~~~DER KEN GROVER . Rt. 7 Pomero.y, C JOJ Sale cANNING tornotoes and sweet peppers . Cleland Forms . Geraldine Cleland, Racine , ASSORTED RUBBER . BACK CARPETING 992-2176 i;;'l!~~:§~~~@§ 773 ·5721. ~UMINUM Service 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446·0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr . Ph . 446-9800 Gallipolis 3891 . SUMMERTIME MEANS SAVINGS Them Now Rt. 7 p. B., 74 AMC HORNET NilE CLUB All Demo's will be sold at Cost or Below. limestone. a nd ' ca lcium chloride and calcium brine for dust control ohd special mi)( ing soli for formers. Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992 · 0 Executive car. 6 cyl., P.S., · TAU. TIMBERS coAL . Business Services 75 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Live Music From 81o 12 Sunday, Aug. 29th By the Rocketts ATTENTION Phone 949-2774. SUPPLY P.S., P, B., air cond. ON ANY TRUCK TIRE NOW IN STOCK LOCUST POSTS , round or split. RIDE 2-75 DODGE SPORTS Executive cars. 2 dr. H. T.'s, 6 cyl., auto .-, 2 Dr. H.T., stand trans., 4 cyl. '75 Camaro, V-8, auto., P. 5., P. B. '75 V.W. Scirocco, 4 speed, 12,723 miles . '75 V.W. Rabbit, auto .• 16,346 miles. '74 Pinto Runabout, auto., radio. '74 V.W. Type 4 S. Wag., auto., 19,757 miles. '73 AMC Hornet, V-8, ·auto., P.S. '73 Fiat '124' Spider Conv't., 5 speed. '73 Che~. C-10 Pickup, V-8, 3 speed. '73 Capri, V-6• 4 speed. · '69 Volvo, 4 speed . Phone992-6014 . R&C P. B., air cond. 2270. q~iling . INTERIOR and exterior pointing l.'fl>.. Ph . 446-9800 ~ 2-75 PLYMOUTH FURYS Executive cars: .4 ·;dr. sedan, auto., P.S., NOW qccepting piano stude11ts. beginners , intermediate, ad· ..:anced students. Call 992· No Legitimate Offer. that Returns OUR COST will be Refused. DON WAnS V.W., INC. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP · 2-74 DODGE DARTS •• 1 a tpO IS . . . the American Way See The following cars are offered to the PUBLIC and WHOLESALE PRICES as they are not included in sale of Agency. 3 2 SUper sharp V.W., type 4 Sta.~ ponelin g. Phone992-2759. ~ BUILDING , remodeling . and wagons, 1 owner, N.C. trade-ins. repoi•s. Quolitv work . ellicient . One has 19,212 miles, the other~ ••rvice. Jem Rodman . phone ~ 992·5980. 21.659 ' miles. Gold or green. DOZER wotk ond welding. Con· Luxur.y, economy cars . Auto . ~ tact Jome• Po,.on•. Rt . ' · 'WJ Racine , on Carmel Rood. ' DON WAlTS HAS SOLD HIS V.W., AMC, JEEP AGENCY EFFECilVE SEPT. 1, 1976 licensed installer. Shepard Contractors . Phone 742· 24oq _ CARPENTU . . floor ing, IS/). NOTICE I IS/). SEPTIC TANKS cl; oned. Modern '349.5 ~@J THE lL HOMwn . • 75 CHARGER SE Executive car. Auto., 8 cyl., P. B., P.S., air WOULD like to express my sincere thanks and apprecia tion to all those who helped In ony way during my recen t stay In Veterans Memorial Hosp.i tal. Special · thanks· to Pomeroy En:'lergency ·Squad , Or . 1Pickens and he wonderfu I .nurses for their e)(C&IIent medical otten· lion I received as well as their worm and frindly attitude. Also , thanks to everyone who sent cards , gills, f lowers, and the ones who come to visit. Thank you and God bless all. Estei M . Roberts . SEPTIC sv51em• in•tolled ·b, EXPERIENCED Radiator--..... New At Central Soya-Gilt Edge Wooden Feede,.-.Beef Builder~ & Hog Fee~ers Now On D_lsplay Konaugo,O. HURRY-WHILE THEY LAST ONLY . '1895 cond., P.S., P. B. my IC>St Sarah Coventry Jewelry Kit at the 113th Meigs County Fa ir . It was greatly ap preciated. COnni~isher . SMITH HONDA. .SALES . See the Paoec "880" Fee.dmaker at: GRAVEL HILl FARM Frank 'Buz' Mills car.~ I WISH to soy " thanks " to the cou · pie who found and returned .2 dr. H. T., loaded, see this one. '3995 76 DODGEorCORONET Execuflve . sedan. 8 cyl., auto., air ----- cond. '4695 73 Pontiac 74 Pont. Grand Am. ~.J!., & air cond. on her 35h birthday. Her children , Kev in , Chriati , Parents, Mr . and Mrs. Albert 'Roush , and Family. 2 dr., 22,000 miles, air, P.S,. , P. B. SAVE$$$ 76 CHARGER SE Executive car, 2 dr. H. T., auto., 8 cyl., P.S., Betty Adams Jackson .w ho passed away on her birthday August 28,. 1973. Sodly. missed by her mother , Mildred Spenc,r. 2 tons . Oar on and Billy lee. ·IN loving memory of Kathy Smith 75 Ford Original Price Two ht,mdred years ago the Iarmer produced food enough for one. In 1976 he produces enough for 55. Providing credit to put inno· vations to work has been the maifl job of your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years. Let's discus.s your plans for the years ahead . IN BUY NOW & SAVE- MAKE YOUR DEAL TODAY 4dr ., sedan, Ghia, air, P.S., P.B., white, burgundy top . ' - --··-·Memory of Honda CJ-360T is an economical bike for short touring or luxury commuting. Great styling, great performance, great price. See it today! BE '400 TO '500 HIGHERI Feed Maker is the one to . have. Papec's superior design and ·construction coupled with the convenience and simplicity of op eration make it your best buy-now and for years to come. Th is machine will quickly pay for itself in feed savings while you continue to make profits. Stop in today to see the Papec "880" Feed Maker- The Profit Machine. • USED CAR PRICES! fomillet . ON NEW 1976 PLYMOUTH IN STOCK '77 MODELS WILL • I A prKious one lrom •;, Is gone, A voice we loved 11 sui led, A. place is vQ(:ant In ot,tr hearts, Which never can be filltd . Sodly mlssad by mother, Dorothy ond . brothers , 8o.b , Don and CJ-360T Fint. ""_.t , _ _, $100 Over Cost "680" • August 29th, 197J. 00 Profit-mi nded farmers are convinced that the. Papec and retail spread in July ~ose 1.2 per cent, continumg an uptrend which began in April. Increases in spreads were "particularly sharp" for heef and pork because !ann prices lor meat animals dropped sharply while retail changes were smaU. In contr asl, marketing spreads narrowed . substantially last month for poultry and oilseed products beeause middlemen absorbed higher farm prices while makin~t relatively few changes in retail prices. HONDA Southeastern Built & Backed by PAPEC! . GALUPOIJS - The 19760hioState Ferm :;ttence KeVl<W is just around the corner . This year's F!IT'ITl Science ~eview will focus on 200years of progress in agriculture. In addition to the record display of modern farm machines, the 1976 review, September 21, 22, 23 will o~serve the nation's bicentennial with an exhibit of antique farm equipment, a colonial garden, and several otber ,historical features. Ti~kets are again available on advance sale basiS and the price is $1.50 per person and are available here at the Gallia County Extension Office. Cost at the gate is $2.00 per person. month, a decline of 31.6 cents a pound. At the same time, middlemen 's charges for the combined costs ~n.d profil1! involved in slaughtering , handling and retailing beef rose fTom 55.2 cents a pound in July, 1975, to 64 cents last month - an increase of 8.8 cents. Subtracting the 8.8 cent a pound increase in middlemen's charges from the 31.6 cents a pound farm decline left a 22.8 cent a pound drop to be passed on to lr([DI\\ll outh The'sso"Feed Maker. Galli a County ExtensiQn Agent WITH A NUMBER <lf farmers filling silos at this time of year, I want to caU your attention to the dangers posed by deadly gases tllat form in silos. Anyone involved in filling silos as well as family members others who will be working around the silo need to be aware of t his hazard, Deadly gases may form a~y time during silo filling. 'The greatest danger occurs 12 to 72 hours after filling, but gases may be present at any time after the first silage is put into the silo . One of the gases that may fonn is nitrogen dioxide. If pr,I!Sent in high concentration this gas has an .tcriUitin·g odor and is reddish-brown in color. Another deadly gas which may form is nitric oxide. This gas is colorless, and may be present in lethal conceqtrations without being visibly detected. · What are some of the precautions you should use? (I ) Run the blower 15-20 minutes before going in to parUy filled silo. Keep the blower going as long as anyone is inside; (2) Stay out of the silo for at least one week (preferably two weeks) af!Alr it has been filled; ( 3) Ventilate the silo room for at.least two weeks after filling ; (4) Keep the doors between the silo room and the barn closed to protect livestock; (5) If you. experience the slightest throat irritation 111 coughing, get into the fr~ air at once. Immediate \treatment by a doctor is a must ! ~alii polis phOIPhorous as indlcaled by the soU test recom· mendations. In nut week's column, we will discuas the last .even steps of no-till pasture seeding. scs assistance Is available regardless of race, color, national origin, .ex or religion. The Profit 'By Bryson R. (jlud) Carter ll~];~;~;;;~~~;~~~;~~~~;1~;~~~;~;{t:lf{?~~t:;:;:;:~:~:;:~:~:;:;:!:;:~:;:~:;:~:~:;:~:i:i:;:~:t::i:: ;: : ~:~:~:;:;:;:~:::~: : ;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::~:;{:;:;:);:; :;:;:;:;r:;:;:;:::::::~:::~:rf};:;:;: :;:::f):;?~::;:;:;:~:~:~:~:~:;:;:;:~;;:;~;:;:;:J~?i@J .' Tobacco, corn ·crops are good · least two tons per acre of the lime as indicated by the sQii test recommendations. If additional lime Is indicated to raise the so~ pH, apply in subsequent years at the rate of at least two tons per year. On sites with low pH requiring lime, hand apply at seeding the nece•sary IN lo..,Jng ·memory of William MOt· rit Horde.n who wos kill~ Alba Yost, SKY Diving , Greene County Sp,o rt Parachute Center, open &very day near Gallipolis . For fu r ther infqrmotion, cell (614) 245 -933q or P.O. Box 91, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 . . , YOUR ATIENTION PLEASE The Racine Baptist Church will Bus be running Sundlvs on a routo lrom Racirie through Apple Grove. INving Racine al 8:15 a.m. and returning pas ..ngers at noon. If you are interested in our bus service, please feel free lo contact 949-2231 or ~47·2101. The service wilt begin Sun~y, Sept, 5, 197,, ' ' REDUCE safe ond fast with .GoBese Tablets & E·Vap " water p~i~ Nelson Drug . "LYI Work ot home, no ex· ex· perience necessary cellent pay . Write Amer ican Service, 6950 Wayzata Blvd ., Suite 132, Minneapolis , MN 55.42b. DEMON-STRATORS AND MANAGER needed to work with the oldest Toy & Gift Shop Par ty Pion in the country . Highest commissions - No ln . vestment . Call or write tod-y , SANTA's PorHes . Avon , Codn . 06001 . Phone I (200) 673·3<55. AlSO BOOKING PARTIES. NEEo experienced drywall helper to help hang ond fin ish . Good pay ond work ing co nditions . Parkersburg area . Serious in· qulries only . Phone 1 (304) 863-6088 after p' m . a mo;,ths otd rabbits, $1 .00 eoch. Phone 992-7330. ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATE· > IOCINE BAPTIST CHURCH NeED babysitter 5 doys per ~"eek in Syracuse area . Phone 992· 2257 or 9~ · 201A . oLAN Mills needs SEtllerol per· sons for pleasant telephone work". Ooy and evenng hours ovolloble . Pays $2 .30 per hour . For interview, contact Virginia Freemon , 756 Y1 South Third . Middleport between 9 a .m. and 1 p.m. or 5 p .m. to 9 p.m. on . Monday. August30. OtAN Mills needs men or women for light delivery work. Good pay . Must have cor or motorcy· cl•. For interview , contact Virgin ia Freemon . 765'/r South Third, Middleport, between 9 a.m . and 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, August 30. · More Classifieds on Page 16 ,, �Senllnel, Sunday Alii 29 1976 Jl-Tbe ll1111d17 Ttzn. 8emlnel, SUnday I Alii Real Estate for Sile ' Effort lfs An AIJ.Out To Sell All New and Used Cars and Trucks HOMESITES fo sole I acre ond up M ddlepo t neo Rut and NEw J b&d oom house 2 ba hs all e ec o<: • Mddepo t c.Jos e o R~o~t and PI one 99'1 LAWN me~ and roto111.,, •:r.lrs 1159 S.Cond Ave For 1J Ft comper 14 ft camp•r CHIMNEY Blocks W Va & Oh o Melv n Little Cheshire Oh o Lomp Cool Gall pol • Blodo sEWING Moc:._..,e repair tetvKe Co 446-2783 2 Ret polled Hereford bulls 14 All mokot Fonch City Fobr c ma 773 5405or675 2310 F()I! SALE Shoppo 58 Court Gallipolis LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS Ohio CARL WINTERS PH 2•5 5 II 5 SwEEPER and a.wmu mochme r'PQlr porta ond suppiiM Pick ALL TYPES of building molor ols block b ick 1ewer pipes win 3 Fam ly Yo d Sole Friday and up and d.llv•ry Oovls Vacuum dow• I ntels •tc Cloud• Sot one fourth m le ou Cleoner Vt mile up Georges Winters. R I?' Grand• 0 Phone Bulov He Wet brook Subdiv Crook Rd Ph 446 02'14 2•55121 oftor 5 • on 9 6 clothing boby items THuRMAN Houae Antiquet Fur lurn glauwar• m1sc USED APPLIANCES n ture tfrlpp ng epa r ond REFRIGERATORS wothors yARD SALE Nt ghb<> hoo4 Rd rei In 1h ng C~nt-v Rd. 8 off 35 dryer ongtt Gene ~oggs ant quet do hlng qui ft F ConiOrvlllo Vliloge 2•5 q47'1 29A Eosern Ave Ph A461398 and Sat PASQUALE Eloclrlcol Servin pOLY FOAM for sofa cho • yARD Sale 4S9 larl;;- Or obo"e 446 2716doyornlght cuthlon• mo t enes podd ng HMC 9 ? Mondoy rh u ~ aEGIN your spring clean ng by Ideal fo campers Variety of Thursday M sc -. hov ng your co pets ci-a ned by sizes Direct Fabr c and Foam b4t method known R•move Soles Mo n Sl Pt Pleasant 4 Family Yorcl Sole IQIO Uppe 3 d Ave Sept I 2 3 4 all the d rt Make your carpet Ph 675 3469 9 5 daly Ill 8 C oth ng d1sh~ m ~ look new oga n For free Frday ett mote ca 1379 2682 ALUM NUM build ngs w th w n 4 Fomlly Yard Sale 1010 Upper 3d Ave Sept 1 2 3 4 ~,~oEAD Stock removed No charge dows floors and electr c C~g d_! hes m2c • Coll2•5 5514 blocks t le cemen t mortar ch mney block Go llpohs REDUCE sole and fott w rh Block ••6 2783 • GoBeli Toblth and E Vap " waft ptlls G I nghom Drug CANNING PEACHES Now ready thru Augus Sev•ral vQr etas BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES ' (QOK NG FOR A LOW RISK IN of yellow F eeslone avo labia k & P k ennels 388 8'27A R '• VESTMENT? INVEST IN Br. bushel bushel or pe<k S54 y;. ml e eos of Po ter R o Grondo • YOURSELF I Pease bring own con tt;:~lner 2 • College Commun ty College conven ent loccd ons Bob s BOARDING Somese K tte s C , Foil Reg stral on Sept 13 1976 c 9 l l<ennels 2 m es f om Morke Mason n3 572\ M d sa • mowers and tlllera .t-'6 7• Bl 2531 o•. SMALL form fo sole down ow e f no ced M on oe Coun ly W V0 Phone (:JO.o) 772 Buy Your Son or Daughter One Of These Good, Late Model Used Cars To Drive To School This Year $1 000 down "' (3()0 ) 772 3102. (304 ) 772 3227 of Pmtos Mavencks and ptckups offered at 0 1974 Ford lh Ton 302 VB Low 3 bed oom house for sole ot 520 Sycomo e St M ddlepo good buy for $8 000 Phone 3578 mileage one owner 1970 Ford Ranchero Car Truck '3195 HOusE fa sale 3 bud ooms all '1895 carpeted w th wood bu n ng f replace o ge lo w th siQ a~ bu d ng a d go den space Rusl c H Us Syracuse Phorte Beautiful wine color with wood gra ned lrlm auto trans power steering nice 1973 Chevrolet VB Monte Carlo 2 dr hard top air conditioned and full equipment a beautiful car '2595 4dr Sedan air cond 6ne verv careful local owner 1973 Montego MertUIY VB '2995 2 dr hard lop sharp car w th fullequ ~ment Satell~e 1974 PlymoUth 31B VB 4 dr '2995 extra clean Inside and out 1974 Mavenck 6 cyl Ford 4 dr '2995 Sedon air conditioned shows best ot care '2995 1914 Volkswqen 2 dr Forni y com fully dr ' H T auto p rad1o n1ce clean car 2 Call 992 3<5• o (61• ) <46 9568 Cons u on lee ONE new and wo remodeled homes For fur her nlormo on call S4~ '2795 4 cyl auto trans m ONLY '1695 cond one owner '1995 beautiful nylon 1970 Dodge 6 CYI. Dart 4 dr '1395 Sedan above average for model 1974 Chevy lh Ton Pickup 6 cyl mtleage '3395 low mlleaae one owner 1972 Ford Grand ramo Sport Auto trans P s air '2195 are closed Sunday We MA '1695 1972 LID urougham Ford 4 dr Sedan air upholstery sed, lug rack White with black vinyl roof except onal But lnvlfe Inspection of all d splayed cars and trucks MANY MORE See Fred Blaettnar, Melvm Ltttle or Pat Hill Open Evenmg s Til 7 00 Except Thurs and Sat TtiS 00 Oosed;,;~~~P'9 atr we POMEROY real 210 2 door local car 4 speed trans •• 200 miles good tires dark green finish real economy $2495 auto , H T vmyl top. atr owner rea I sharp also a $2195 a1r, low $4495 dr 6 cyl local owner auto Local car and only 61100 miles 4 cyl automatic trans power steering tent glass luggage rack radio radial w w tires clean ---- . 1973 Chevrolet ••••••••••••••• $2795 Ill :ROses • ~ r sld SMITH NELSON MOTORS 992-2174 o. mow ng Phone 992 7,f()9 oe look ng tor wo k o wt'lotevet you II ge result:; fos er w tho Sent ne Wont Ad Runs good new tires radio . •• Coll9'122156 OLD furn lure ce boxes brass beds wall telephones and parlt or comp ee househo ds Wr•.. M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pe>mef"!' Oh o Coll992 7711J YARD Sole 819 South Third Mod dleport Monday Avgus 30 through Sept 3 CASH po d lor all makes ond CASE Wes e n Reserve G od models of mob lo homos Cum l'oude Motors n Accoun Phonooreocede614 •23 9531 I ng ond Econ and M no n Bonk ng Exp n Sys ems $$Cosh$$ for JUnk~ auto Frye t Truck Auto Parts Phone 742 2081 Ana ys s Fo Bsume call 742 2441 or Ron Ho bour ~~ 4 Pomeroy Oh o 4S769 Rutland --- Pomeroy Forest Pro duclt Top pr ce to standing sowtirnber Coli Kent Hanby 1-<U68570 TIMlER AVONdofls Phone 7•2 2854 MOBJLE home fo sole or en 3 bed oom) a ut It es pa d Phonem 7751 COINS 1929 af)d alder currency gold and 1 lver Krop W II buy 1973 12x60 V ndole or trde Hove a good se ect on a ler 2 bedrooms Toke ov~r poymen s Phone (6 4) b67 of co ns to ..n or trade Also hove suppl es and metal 387 detecora Roger Wamaley on Lead ng CrNk and Rutland lASl 197S mode p c~d c ose to nvo ces fo your sa~ ng$ 3 Rood Phone 7•2 233\ fo on of '"' bedroom E cono to ol e ec o ol w op Fcnn Co he be$ fu mlure carpeted smoke de &ctors exte o t mmed n b own wood groin me a Th s Qne hos everyth ng Con be seen ot k ngsbury Home Soles 1100 E Mo n Pomeroy Phone aUY sell or trocfe old lnd on ar tifocts Phone 992 5429 $SCASHSS on acres for unked auto& Phone 742 2081 Frye s Truck & Auto Ports Rutland - 1·43 your owrt business or cont nue this one SMART PEOPLE WILL BUY NOW AND GET READY FOR WINTER ,._plent Construction Ovll l!ntl-r l!llhulllr Party Cllltf 1952 GENERAL 8x30 Phone 985 3350 nc ud ng Phone 5169 o see 620 Laurel St Middleport ---- W. are now accepting r11ume1 from those qualifled In making drawing toke off & pra,.ratlon contract lltlmatll AIIO s"klng IICptrlllll*l party ch let tor c:anllrudlon lay out and check-oUt work For lddlllonal lnformolion wriltl ....,.ilcllian " " - Co ,,.ltd IJOI Cllllrvctlon Dtpt , 0. ... ,. Nlw Haven W Va 2SHS NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE I ( 20 acre farm with pond bo n smoke house ond ce lor plus apple o cha d and peach ees Also an property 2 story houM 2 years old double w de a ler on County Rood 18 A for $29 000 Phone 992 7590 3 Btdroom I t bafh Phone 99,2 3 29 or 992 5.434 COTTAGE on Loodng Creek I ace J ooms bath we vaca lion home or live n L onol Boggt 9'12 3892 50 Acre farm Phone ~ 5 room howst ovf bulldlnga fruit trHs 2 loco Ilona mode for o and gos we I wote sy!lem on gnod block top vod Co I B I Clonch 992 5795 basement needs some repa n alum siding to town S6 000 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-I'IGHTING CHANCE POMEROY MOTOR CO. 'Your Chevy Dealer ' 992 2126 LIGHl housekeep ng room Pork Centra Hotel 2 TRAILER Chesh e spaces located n reody for hook up Phone 367 0505 m TRAILER space with city water and -----~~----------- ;wpJ..f 5NCOP S MPLE gas ready o move nto nice .,.. local on n Centenary 3 m les from Rt 7 co I A46 A53-4 or con tact Wallace Houck !fRAILER lot one m le f Qm HMC Phone 446 3805 liN WITH upho stery Rent elect c sham pooo $1 Cent ol Supply Co 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe J<i&T HEW ME 0ET e AND A'A~Y FRO\\ ~ERE/ PteASfJ!! 13ACK 10 1H 110'\D B ue w ROOM for rent th blue v roof btue leather nler or full powiK factory a lr •nd T& T wheel sn~ NOW '329~ Full power ta,tory ~n: own NOW AI<C Reg Col e 7 mos old sable GENTLE ch ld ens ho se $ 25 256 6360 0 614 525 475B pEKE APOOS pupp es o so AKC Pek ngese s ud se v e Ph 446 6627 NICE BARN and th ee out bu ld ngs must be removed f om prope y Wr ~ 8oJII 420 coT bune 6 and one ho f ft p ckup topper ( nsulated) $100 Rees~ h tch for p ckup truck $35 4 15 Ford r ms fa p ckup $5 00 eoch F ame fo HQ ley Moto cycle $10 2 14 Plymouth ms w h snow t es $20 62 427 eng ne w th 4 speed trans $150 good cond comp e e Coon dog walker $75 Ph 367 (1.<88 ------- --HAy fa so e AA6 1058 ---------' 974 Hondo Modo No CB 750 sharp 5 650 m les See a 502 2ndAve 4464113 992 7133 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Branch Mananer ......___ -...I ! H'2 Baths Pay only One Utility AdciiJOII, Ohio For See one of these courteous s&lesmen Pete Bums Lloyd McLaughlin Maolm Keeba.ugb La s Pauley ;;;;o- ed 1976 Hand;" one helmet 800 m les $1 000 Call ofte 5 446 6589 FREE INTEREST on New Hoi and hoy too s and Chopp& s until March }. 1977 For mo e deta s see J m s Farm Equ p on R 35 Wes Gal pohs Oh o Phone ••6 9777 ~----------------~ J GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS Outsttndlng llrtaln Pr iced at only S25 000 Replecement cost around S32 500 Spe c aus 2 1 year olcl 3 bedroom with full basement short dr ve from tHV I milS Nice Smaller3 Bedroom On lar"e tot just off B11l1vll e Road near Route 35 On y veers o Cf end modest pr eed et S22 000 Immaculately kept J Bedroom 1 t lith v s I V. Both on 1 super lot In 1 verv se ect subdlvls on near town All of the modern k tchen conven ences for the boss of the house Price slashed to an unbellevlble low pr ce of Ul 900 The Bit- Bod Wolle Will Never Blow This Houle Down Large wei kept A oearoom short drlve from town and near hosp Ia sh opp ng center etc The averege home lust sn f bui t Ike th s one ~r cecl .,t l33 500 Vaunt Land 32 Acres Just off Route 160 a tew m es from Route 3S end 60 n ,rsect on aeau t fut bu d ng sites wllh wooded areas Bul d your home here and get •way from t a II Priced well below fa r marke va lue et S10 000 OTHER COUNSELORS GAL~IPO~IS Denver K H gley 446 0002 CROWN CITY Joe CraM 2.56 1456 NAT ONAL ADVERTISING w lh the Gallery at Homes ROOMMATE wan ed to sho e 2 bedroom opor men co afte 5 446 3194 0 675 2361 ALL TYPES of dozer wo k Ph 379 262 Allen Ru herfo d tCONOM ZE on fuel w h ou on stone I rep aces Logue Con oc ng bock ond spec a b ck wok Ph 388 9939 BACKHOE & Ooze wo k also op so I and f I d o a lob e 379 2258 BICENTENN Al SPECIAL Co mp e e auto po n ob one co lo only $76 00 2 one $100 Month of Ju y only Sop Person 5 Body Shop 26 Ro M dd ~po o o 197S Chev olet Luv PU SOMMERS st T ucks nc 33PneS 446 2532 FOUR whee d ve 973 Subu bon auto t ans powe stee ng & b okes a & od o $3 675 446 0008 71 Dodge Cha ge 51300 eJIIc Impala au o A C good cond 1972 Chev ole PB Phone 446 4327 1970 Fa 2 d 850 Sedan mechan col y >~ery good 4 cy 30 m pll gal needs I tie body work $450 446 425 Information Clll Shirley Adkins 367-7250 ood co GeNERAl Con. oc o 5 Do o masono y orpen e & p umb ng ns oI epa and Body Shop of 26 Ra fe ood St M dd epo s of g on ex ended spec o pa n ob th ough Dec 31 one co o $100 2 colo s$125 LOVING ch ld co e n my home supe sed p oy wo m mea s ef 446 42A3 CH lD co e n my home R 14 G een Ac es exc ref 446 0671 BLOCK ond cone e e wok po 05 s ep po ches own gs unde p nn ng a le s 30 yrs ope - Do son B -- 75 210 Ho chbock 17 SOO m les exc cond SVOO Coll446 2672 oiler 5 30 1973 Chev Capr ce 4 d sedan exc cond $31 50 Ph 446 9307 t976 Fo d Elte low n leoge Ph 048B YV()ULD ke to do babys t ng n my home ony me of doy o n gh Call•46 47 6 Mob1le Hometfor sale' 367 Q.<IB 1973 BUICK LeSob e e11c cond o r ps pb 32 000 m les 388 '1%9 71 VEGA 6 cy good co nd 367 Q5.4 I 1966 FORDs ot on wagon Fo t on 446 3620 -70dean -Olds Cutlass P S P B ou o $900 50 000 m les good cond 256 6783 F ee es t motes cal 367 exp USED MOB LE HOMES CALL576 2711 TO ECONOM ZE on fue unde p n you mob le home ond oncho fo sol e y Fo s e Mob le HQme Se v ce 446 2783 o Elmer Sk d mo e 446 3ol79 20GoocJ used actors Corn peke s Brush Hog Cleo once 4 5 6ft Used equ p of al k nds J ms Fa m Equip nc b 1970 Elc o o 1211:62 2 b 1971 Del o e1 t2x602b 8&5 MOB lE HOME SALES P P eoson W Vo PRICES REDUCED TRAVEL TRA lERS 977 25 Co dobo 446 2123 977 18 Sofa 964 7 Fan J9n Chev Y'1 T p ckup p ced to 1963 6Loyon sel also 967 Mus ong \lery 964 :4 De Comp good cond 245 SOSO Rt 35W Golf pols Oh o Phone 446 9777 !97001dsCu loss $750 •46 3027 ----- 69 Ford Fo con 4 new 1 es AT $<100 Ph •46 2524 62 Chev mpa o 2 dr HT $150 Coif 245 5524 973 2K60 G eon B ook 1972 12xb4 F eedom 966 2xb0 Mor e e 960 0JII50 F ee wood 1953 8x27 br Tr S o e Mob le Homes Soles 22<1 Eastern Ave Gall po s Oh Bonk F none ng Shos o 22 f self con ta ned o le fully e-qu p n dud '1 9 o cond $2750 Also OS f mob le home ooks new 2 o 3 b o rangeme t 544 50 You must see th s one Economy Mole s and Mob e Homes 446 1425 197 AF~tCA j Many Rex Beg on as .,r plonfs A so hand J kn lolghans DorothyWhoole 388 8135 TRAVEL ole s see the No seller n the USA Smiths tlcn do Soles St Rt 7 Va I pols Oh o ••6 22."0' ·---· sTARCRAFT 1'177 22 II Dodge M n 440 eng $14 300 now $12 500 AI 976 tra lers fold downs and m n s redu ced 1977 un h a v ng do y Camp Con ley Sta croft Sales Rt 62 N P PI W Vo 972 141165 2 br Windsor M ob e Home cen t ol a access exc cond Ph 367 04 8 970 12x60 mob le home fu n o un fu n 367 7306 ~-- STARCRAFT BEAT the fol pr ce ncr ease All MENS Work uniforms auorted s zes & colors $2 00 pa set In qu re 1191 3rd Ave B dwe I Rr 554 o <oil 388 9~6 J97ol 360 Hondo eKe cond $700 ••6 7•27 1976 Ira lers fold downs reduc ed o bo tom 1970 M n malo a e s fold downs n s ock Ou en h year w lh S or C ot We se se v ce end qua y Open Sunday Camp Conley SorCraf Soes R 62N P P easont W Va 974 12" 60 Commun ty a elec c 2 b exc cond 367 0394 0 302 engin• low m i l - for loro model wtNOOW Air Condlllonor lor110 t 10 Ph 4411-o8'13 thr" to4,rth ton ~on or pkkup 2~ TARPAULIN Coll67541582 PUBLIC AUCTION 3 DAY SALE PENNSVIIJ.£, OHIO ON ST. RT. 377 IN MORGAN ootiNTY cond $10 600 NEW ON THE MIIRKET 66 ecrt 11rm - 20 aeres Ullebte lS ecrtl nice Umber 30 ecru p11ture 3 BR: 2 story farm home l b1rns hog bern and chicken house 1970 tr1etor bush hog hey rake baler plow disc mowing mach ne 200 baits hay 6 co ws end 2 calvet numerous small tools this farm won t be on the market IOflg at S35 000 Better eel soon NEW MINES - HOME NEAR ntw 3 8R 111 Be the t rst to live tn this electric heme Has carport with Iaroe storage area modern kitchen w th Jolt of cabinets range & diSPOUI beaut tul carpeting large level lot You can t bn t the pr ce et S26 500 LETS DEAL - Owner hiS reduced the pr ct on this c olonial rancher to an unbeatab e 138 500 3 BR 1 2 baths fully c:;erpeted extra large femi v room c tv its schools end BETTER brand HURRY! FORTY ACRE$ with 5 BR remodeled country nome arae barn nearly 20 acres tillable rest pasture ancl timber Fenced several goocl building Sites on blacktop road greet RIVER VIEW 3 BR home on 2 ~ acres full besement with garage fuel oil heat washer dryer range wtth n walking distance of churches grocery $26 500 NEIGHBORHOOO ROAD only 1 ' m lesfrom city 3 2 acres soo road frontage c tv wal•r gas 3 BR: home barn garage greenhouse bul d i ngs need some repair SlS SOO MOBILE HOME 3 BR refrig o~en ges heat on perm foundeUon w1ttt two bu It on add It ons Also has porch and oarege range on 1 27 acres ~ept Very well Ill 500 BUYER 5 CHOICE Nearly ntw 3 BR: 1!12 bath modern country home with 2 acres $28 000 or with 13 acres S32GOO or with 61 acres S42 500 PORTERBROOK - Brick and frame ranch J BR 1 V2 ba th s all elecrr c fullv carpeteel pat o or tam ly cookouts cuv schools $35 000 HOME AND INCOME Two 12x 60 mobile homes tul y furnished a r cond rural water sept c tank lg lor Sl6 000 su t your tas t e nearly f n shed 3 BR 1 v, baths con t emporary comb k t chen II m ly room range hood dishwasher d sposa oven over 1500 sq tt cent air c ly S34 000 ~chools ARE YOU Wll~ING to go as low as S'23 soo tor a 2 BR near y new home" We. have. one on y 5 miles from the c ly a 1 e ectr c fully modern kitchen w t h range hood end disposal c ty schoo s P~ANNING BUI~O? TO We ha ve choice lots at several ocallons overlooking the Ohio at Add son Georges Creek Rd and Subdlvls on S2 250 and uo Pqrterbrook Priced et RON CANADAY REALTOR Audrey Canaday Saleswoman 446 3436 Hour NEAL REALTY SPRING VALLEY SUB DIY You must see th s J or 4 BR home o apprec a e Its size Over 2 000 sq ft of I v ng space ful basement large fam ly room a r con and f rep ace Se I ng for less than rep acement cos t Looking for 1 house with tow me ntenance We have a 3 BR home with alum s ding full basement carport appliances Located w th i n wa king distance of schools churches and groce-ry Olflce 446 1694 EVENINGS Charles M Nul 446 1546 J Michael Neal 446 lSOl Sam Nea 4ol6 1358 t ave PROWLER LuDWIG Snore Drum e~ec cond n tKtellent el 197 Hon e e 2K60 2 b 197 K kwood 1'2lf6S expondo J 75 VW Rabb 15 000 m es front wheel dr M che en od als R&H RW def cus to m nte o p vo e owner I ke new 52995 l97ol Gron TarNtO JUST ~ISTEOI 1970 21x50 mobile home w range and refrlgerl,or 13X3J awning carpe ttl 10 Bu ck Electro 225 a I powe e11c cond A46 37 12 1970 Jovl n PS PB p oyer good co nd befo e 3 30 p m o ol e 8 30 245 5691 3811 IIT76 YOU CAN DECORATE lo d vewoys Ph 446 9587 PERSONS cond 675 26S PS on 367 0 65 JUNK ouJo and Krap metal Ph lor anyone working et m nes S40 000 cava ng Ph 446 398 I 1974 , T Chev PU 4 WO 1975 , T Chev PU 1973th ee fou th T Chev PU 197 Chev Impala 1970 Monte Co o 1971 hree fov th GMC PU 1971 0 ds So Wagon 1974 Chev Mol bu C oss c 1973 Yi Chev P ckup HOUSE fo• 2'1norrlod odullt ond I <.h ld In Go I polis area Halfe rof Coii675-5481;:.;.._ _-:-HOUSE In Gall polls aroo hovo chldr., C'o ••9695 oea Pion 675 2310 T GMC P ckup T GMC P ckup JUST LISTEDI 3 BR Oldor home with bath 11rge bar" both In good co" ditlo" 3 & 3/• beautiful level to ro l ling acres all cleered fenced 111000 new MOB lE HOMES e1room Townhouses OoenEves Tti6-Til5om Sat tT 6 SCHOOL sew ng machines Smge feotu es bu tonho e bl nd hem sew on kn ts $-48 00 cosh A so S nger Touch & Sew Ike new S31 00 cast Ph A46 1458 Ph 4•6 1079 TARA Pomero1 BUYERS Reg St Bernard pupp es chomp on blood 773 5404 o 196b V, 1 GMC PU 1974 1 GMC PU l975 Chevelle $3600 or bes of r------~--__, ~!_h •• 6 7588,.:___ You II Like Our Quality Way ot Doing Business AfferHoun 12•9 AVAILABLE around 1st of mo • l371 '995 Cadillac Oldsmobile GMC Ftnahc1,. Avo1fabft 446 ~ Btdroom tra le cent a r b g lot on Kerr Bethel Rd Ph A46 a~r TO FIT OUR NEEDS AI(( 1974 1974 -146 3636 ~!STINGS NEEDED NOW SAMOYED pupp es both poren s eg st~_!_h ~ 2909 aport oil n c ty Wr te Bo~~: 421 Goll pol s Tr bune KARR & VAN ZANDT '92 5342 bedroom room house garden 5 oom f rsl floor apar J room furn 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan Main 1 sUPER &tuff su e Nul That s B ue Lust a for c eon ng rugs and ~~--------------------- Pomeroy CC • FARM MACH NERY 2 row Olve pu I type p eke for 38 o 40 nch ow John Deere Moun ed 2 ow No 237 p cker brackets f ony troc or Peke s n exc con d J m Host ng5 Rt 3 C rclev e Ohio 614 983 3097 ••6 buslnossor want to expand GIVe us a call 804 W 100 lbs ond the camp e e ne of dog produc s Co 245 5672 afer4pm T uck Heodquc e s 1970 Ford P ckup 73 Honda ATC 90 Ike new make ILABNER __ NEWGMC uSED Hoover sweepers up ght tonk & can sler $18 00 Ph 1458 We have serval bu11nen properllu for safe a good variety If ,.u are your ona offer 446 8541 s 1n 135 lb onv I $85 1 Plymou h $25 Ph 446 000 _1 _ Pomeroy Open Evenings untll8 p No 171 28 bordering Forked Run Mobile Ho'!le plus 2S...O metal shop building lots of woods 11 000 rnteresttd A K C C F A H mo cyan (Per sian) and S amese 446 38-i4 o_!.erlpm_ Gallipolis, Ohto and wh 1e 446 0635 446 3(1.<5 <WW111- Mx 4•6 005 FIREWOOD for sale $12 a ood OF -fJ::il.l s No 1962 Harley Dov dson Sp nger fr on tend $1500 .a.a6 7908 model TV 446 0212 bed oom y furn shed e ev s1on $5 000 DRAGONWYND Cat tery Kenne 19 block and wh fe por oble TV elCc cond 23 color f oor .rrrt.E ORPHAN ANNIE ~ -- needed to come to ~ home Monday hru Fr day 8 WINDOW or cond 10 000 BTU $ 00 ~x7 overhead go age a m tdl S p m Ph 4A6 0009 • doo w th ho dwo e $50 4A6 ~~--~ ·f~te~S~p~m~------------1909orA46 9160 ~R a ler fu 196812~r60 compete m ! om • BABY S tter • THE ~ nlshed porcti and vnde p nn ng good cond t on Phone (614) 378 ~ 9- WMT£0 ; LADES needed for good poy ng emp offce Ike wok oso • need lod es w h cor for ghl del very work Apply to reor of • 134 3 d Ave Monday 9 9 30 ! 51MPLY 99'17004 12 x 52 Fleetwood Collfl'9e near Carpent.,. drffled well and m nerals some bottom and hunting land BUSINESS BLDGE - 3 rentals 2 down and one up In Pomeroy ACREAGE - On Rl 33 north good spring and 70 a 157 ACRES- Stock farm wllh large old 4 bedroom home 2 ponds and tractor land Mostly fenced LOT$- Almost 1 acre at F ve Points S2 500 DO up MINERALS- 136 acres In Lebanon Township BUSINESS BUILDING Has fine rooms with large business floor on Mafn Street n Middleport Start -- - ; PART T ME account ng ns ucto • doy ond evening class col : 4.46 4367 Go pol s Bus ness m~ ••6 023 BRIARPATCH Kennels 8oa d ng Iorge ndoor outdoo uns 5 ma AKC b ock Eng sh Cocker female 446 4191 25112 Locust St BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE AT REASONABLE RATE Con oc Sm th Ex •· ~~~~~~~~~~~. NEW LISTING- Large 3 bedroom home modern kit wood burning fireplace fulf basement nat gas I a furnace and 2 large gardens S27 500 DO MOBILE HOME- and 44 Pe groom nl) foe I t es Hove )'bu pe groomed undee son lory cond A I b eeds accepted . AKC Reg Cocke Span e pup p es Cen enary Wooda l<en ne 446 023 ..._ $170 385 5631 Vtrg1IB Sr Realtor REFRIG 36 e ec an~e 9x 5 be ge rug w th pad Speed Quean au o washa 2 chest of drawers clean ol n good con d I on 44b 0322 m sc ems See at the end of W lson St n Hende son W Va Sonny R~yno ds es den~ ~ EXP R N s needed for Med cal • Su gicol unit Salary commen "' surote with exper ence and ~ educqt on L be ol I nge II benefits Contact Hock ng : Valley Commun ty Hosp ol PO Bo~e 966 Logon Oh o or col 110 MechaniC Pomeroy 0 Ph 675 4237 SEALY MATTRESS TWIN s zE S•9 95 FULL SIZE $59 96 QUEEN SIZE $8q 95 RICE 5 NEW AND USED FURNITURE B54 2ND AVE PH 4•6 9523 ort que woll cock (We e bu y) $250 Bg p oduce scale $150 2- 1 nch a dr lis $50 ea ch 1 hree fourth nch a r d lis $75 3 New alum num w ndows 34 tK41 nch $12 eoch 4 con veyor roller and 4 stonds Local owner 4 cyl automatic p steering radio air cond I oned good fires TEAFORD town 446 4624 cENTENARY Woods Kanne 2 tro Ia vans 38 and AO f 1973 Vega GT................. 11895 bucket seats runs good needs paint 992 350 Hondo Cl 1972 e•c cond !973 Yom~o 80 B Styles de green fin sh good tires R bumper chrome gr lie and front bumper 6 cyl and standard trans H T cpe good tires radio VB automatic P S P B Pome oy HAPPY Jock Dog Food $1< 50pe 1974 Ford F-1oo ••••••••••• _,s2995 1972 Chevelle Malibu ··········'1495 way Mark er 258:;:2.:_._ _ CAll A&R TRASH Serv1ce for prompt effective service 446 Fleets! de CIO focal I owner I ght blue llnlsh 350 VB Eng P S Sid trans good >Ires posit acf on axle step bumper m Pllonem be tnconvemenced by letting your trash pile up because of mdependable serv1ce ._ WILL DO odd job$ roohng po n IF YOU hove o serv ce to offer t ng houl ng trn work ond want to buy o sell some 1\ing Red Do sles ore Yellow g ve him your pltche and hell be your feller Leo Photography "'"'6 7494 dosed ore Don't 1975 Chevrolet 8' Aeetside •••• s3795 YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER -- Mon 1969 V.W. 2 DR.••••••••••••• '595 c.. Allen Hall 9om 9p m : MATURE lady to lve In and shore • e~epense~ Wr te BoK <419 co of Tr bune __,. _ __ : 1972 Nova 2 Door............ '1695 local! owner car good I res clean nlerlor 6 cyl all whtle -- • frans 1975 Ford Maverick 2 - local low m lleage car V 8 engine automatic power steering and brakes radio tires shaw little wear gold finish Sharp ond nice Chevelle Estate St Wagon local I owner car and less than 2B 500 miles V 8 engine automatic frons power steering and brakes new tires rod o ~reen finish a real nice one Before you buy any car new or used you owe tl to yourself to check w1th u s - THE FRIENDLY DEALER- see or call one of these fnendly salesmenward Calvert J D Story or Bill Nelson see th s Sl2 000 00 OVERLOOKS THE RIVER 3 bedrooms bath carpeted paneled bu ld ng carport MIDDLEPORT br1ck & frame (corner toll 4 apartments tum shed hve none renl3 and pay off the mortgage close to shopp ng S2S 800 00 RUTLAND leading Creek 1 12 acres tnoslly'" lawn Ideal for home or trailer S3 300 00 REEDSVILLE - Rt 681 135 acres 100 acres has all m 11erals dose to recreation good hunting some 1/ml:ier $16 600 00 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR HOMES- LET US SELL YOURS HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 22S9 or 2568 m a 0 RUTLAND- LOVELY INSIDE 2 large bedrooms bath ut f1ty R dine In kitchen carpeted paneled basement porch level lot You must atr 1972 Chev. lmo. dr 1973 Audi 100LS 4 dr , --- 1975 Pinto Wagoo ••••••••••• s2395 $1495 dr H T vmyl top sold lh1s one new '2195 1971 Ford LTD 2 dr. HT Local one owner good G P 1972 Bu1ck LeSabre One care! ul local owner 1972 Pmto Sta Wagon HT $}495 4 -- vinyl top blk bucket swfvel seals radio & tape air P steering & brakes tilt wheet power windows nice nice 70 1970 Pontiac Grand Prix All red wtlh black intenor atr local owner Extra dean 1973 Ford Pmto 2 dr Sedan Thts ts one of the cleanest models m town $1495 1971 Pontiac Catalina 3 BEDROOM house n 6a!iihan co pe n k c.hen and ving com full basemen new floor lu noce Phone 94~ 2·U3 real 1970 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. on 2 dr P 8 a1r cond Auto P S, nice Monte Carlo··-- '4195 1974 Chev. Mohte landau local owner blk blk 1974 DATSUN ............. On~ '2395 1971 Chev. Monte Carlo REALTY - Sporlaboul 6 cyl aulomatic power steering delu•e equipment whitewall tlrH luggage rack dark green finish less than 9 000 miiH showroom clean 1974 Chevy Nova 4 Door·-····'2795 4 cyl aulo Thts one ts a real gas saver 2 new J bed oom homes for so e on oc e act s one w h bose one w thout p B, 1973 Chev. Vega HOusE fo sole 3 bedrooms oil elect c fully co pe ed fom ly r oom w th f eplo ce '2 bo hs s eve ef ge a o and d opes goes w th house Phone 742 259S l o fu the nlo mo o men s $2395 2 bed oom Ia ge modern k chan forced o furnace l rt coin H s Phon~ m 5737 4 BEDROOM house n M ddlepo t Phonem 5213 One of the cfeanesl 74 s anywhere 1974 Ford Pmto 2 dr Sedan e ec c 1972 Ford Mustang 9927836 '3495 1972 BuiCk Skylark VB m 992 76b7 CArtADAY -- 1976 AMC HORNET_......... '3995 3102 or (30-0) 772 3227 COUNTRY fa rn and w th sedud ed woods wote and good oc cess In Mon oe County W Va A good selectton Granadas Torinos clearance prtces For Fast Results Use The .Sunday Times·Sentihel Classifieds LEAII 'HOTOGIIAPHY lormorly Grovefl Studio Now open 10 S Tuoo Sol IIIII on Th•nclay Col 9917.81 •• lt'/8 367 7756 Indian turquoise jewelry of her old 8 day wall clocks w leaded glass 1972 12x60 Indy Mob le Home good cond on new co pe 446 4360 after 5 F mantle clock w 2 side pes Ant orl,olnal seats extra good COIN COLLECTION lohllver mint sets Franklin half dollars Kennedy dollars Barbar half dollars liberty lot Liberty dimes Barbar dimes 'h 1~11mes: Shield and buffalo nlckfes V nlckles Head pennies Flying Eagle pennies large cents two and three cent pes wheal pennies h cent pes some old large US paper money Foreign ~per money 12K60 mob le home one m 9 1963 Buick La Sabre 2 door pool sedan PS and PB AM and FM radio 35 000 actual miles thfs f om HMC Rl 35 Ph •<6 3805 Is In like new condition and show room clean one owner 1951 Buick 4 door super sedan 2 8 mob e home on Bu ov e carstobe~ld Labor Dav 1969 Chrysler Newport2 dr Hardtop w air 1973 V8 Chevr.ol~t Rd Ph ••6 0390 lmJIOiahardtop w air PS and PB 1975 Honda 200 cu In 2700 ml 2 wheeled trailer PICkup 2 BR mob le home 446 0756 bet ween7ond9p m 1968 Mob e Home 2 b $3400 541 Jock son P ke Ph 446 7732 MOBILE home lo b g yo d ond ofte 3 p m go age 11a t m le f om Bucke y 1968 I 2x60 M ob e Home 2 br o o elec Co ol ~ 5 446 4231 \ '";:~~~"~~~~~~~clock picture frame clock 7 wa H II 2•5 5524 2 BR T a ler n Go pol s 24S 5426 weekends on y of antiques and collector lltms to be sold In this huge 3 day sale Make aU 3 days Anyone w self contained camper free parking SALE HELD REGARDLESS OF WEATHER fN LARGE BUILDINGS AND UNDER CIRCU$ TENT BRING YOU CHAIR lunchonpremlses Ttrms-cuhorcheckw PIDtachdayofsall Not responsible for accidents Nathlng shown ~efort day of 11ft Auctioneers- Bill Jonas ond AuoclatH Phone 962 1377 or SS7 3411 \ �Senllnel, Sunday Alii 29 1976 Jl-Tbe ll1111d17 Ttzn. 8emlnel, SUnday I Alii Real Estate for Sile ' Effort lfs An AIJ.Out To Sell All New and Used Cars and Trucks HOMESITES fo sole I acre ond up M ddlepo t neo Rut and NEw J b&d oom house 2 ba hs all e ec o<: • Mddepo t c.Jos e o R~o~t and PI one 99'1 LAWN me~ and roto111.,, •:r.lrs 1159 S.Cond Ave For 1J Ft comper 14 ft camp•r CHIMNEY Blocks W Va & Oh o Melv n Little Cheshire Oh o Lomp Cool Gall pol • Blodo sEWING Moc:._..,e repair tetvKe Co 446-2783 2 Ret polled Hereford bulls 14 All mokot Fonch City Fobr c ma 773 5405or675 2310 F()I! SALE Shoppo 58 Court Gallipolis LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS Ohio CARL WINTERS PH 2•5 5 II 5 SwEEPER and a.wmu mochme r'PQlr porta ond suppiiM Pick ALL TYPES of building molor ols block b ick 1ewer pipes win 3 Fam ly Yo d Sole Friday and up and d.llv•ry Oovls Vacuum dow• I ntels •tc Cloud• Sot one fourth m le ou Cleoner Vt mile up Georges Winters. R I?' Grand• 0 Phone Bulov He Wet brook Subdiv Crook Rd Ph 446 02'14 2•55121 oftor 5 • on 9 6 clothing boby items THuRMAN Houae Antiquet Fur lurn glauwar• m1sc USED APPLIANCES n ture tfrlpp ng epa r ond REFRIGERATORS wothors yARD SALE Nt ghb<> hoo4 Rd rei In 1h ng C~nt-v Rd. 8 off 35 dryer ongtt Gene ~oggs ant quet do hlng qui ft F ConiOrvlllo Vliloge 2•5 q47'1 29A Eosern Ave Ph A461398 and Sat PASQUALE Eloclrlcol Servin pOLY FOAM for sofa cho • yARD Sale 4S9 larl;;- Or obo"e 446 2716doyornlght cuthlon• mo t enes podd ng HMC 9 ? Mondoy rh u ~ aEGIN your spring clean ng by Ideal fo campers Variety of Thursday M sc -. hov ng your co pets ci-a ned by sizes Direct Fabr c and Foam b4t method known R•move Soles Mo n Sl Pt Pleasant 4 Family Yorcl Sole IQIO Uppe 3 d Ave Sept I 2 3 4 all the d rt Make your carpet Ph 675 3469 9 5 daly Ill 8 C oth ng d1sh~ m ~ look new oga n For free Frday ett mote ca 1379 2682 ALUM NUM build ngs w th w n 4 Fomlly Yard Sale 1010 Upper 3d Ave Sept 1 2 3 4 ~,~oEAD Stock removed No charge dows floors and electr c C~g d_! hes m2c • Coll2•5 5514 blocks t le cemen t mortar ch mney block Go llpohs REDUCE sole and fott w rh Block ••6 2783 • GoBeli Toblth and E Vap " waft ptlls G I nghom Drug CANNING PEACHES Now ready thru Augus Sev•ral vQr etas BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES ' (QOK NG FOR A LOW RISK IN of yellow F eeslone avo labia k & P k ennels 388 8'27A R '• VESTMENT? INVEST IN Br. bushel bushel or pe<k S54 y;. ml e eos of Po ter R o Grondo • YOURSELF I Pease bring own con tt;:~lner 2 • College Commun ty College conven ent loccd ons Bob s BOARDING Somese K tte s C , Foil Reg stral on Sept 13 1976 c 9 l l<ennels 2 m es f om Morke Mason n3 572\ M d sa • mowers and tlllera .t-'6 7• Bl 2531 o•. SMALL form fo sole down ow e f no ced M on oe Coun ly W V0 Phone (:JO.o) 772 Buy Your Son or Daughter One Of These Good, Late Model Used Cars To Drive To School This Year $1 000 down "' (3()0 ) 772 3102. (304 ) 772 3227 of Pmtos Mavencks and ptckups offered at 0 1974 Ford lh Ton 302 VB Low 3 bed oom house for sole ot 520 Sycomo e St M ddlepo good buy for $8 000 Phone 3578 mileage one owner 1970 Ford Ranchero Car Truck '3195 HOusE fa sale 3 bud ooms all '1895 carpeted w th wood bu n ng f replace o ge lo w th siQ a~ bu d ng a d go den space Rusl c H Us Syracuse Phorte Beautiful wine color with wood gra ned lrlm auto trans power steering nice 1973 Chevrolet VB Monte Carlo 2 dr hard top air conditioned and full equipment a beautiful car '2595 4dr Sedan air cond 6ne verv careful local owner 1973 Montego MertUIY VB '2995 2 dr hard lop sharp car w th fullequ ~ment Satell~e 1974 PlymoUth 31B VB 4 dr '2995 extra clean Inside and out 1974 Mavenck 6 cyl Ford 4 dr '2995 Sedon air conditioned shows best ot care '2995 1914 Volkswqen 2 dr Forni y com fully dr ' H T auto p rad1o n1ce clean car 2 Call 992 3<5• o (61• ) <46 9568 Cons u on lee ONE new and wo remodeled homes For fur her nlormo on call S4~ '2795 4 cyl auto trans m ONLY '1695 cond one owner '1995 beautiful nylon 1970 Dodge 6 CYI. Dart 4 dr '1395 Sedan above average for model 1974 Chevy lh Ton Pickup 6 cyl mtleage '3395 low mlleaae one owner 1972 Ford Grand ramo Sport Auto trans P s air '2195 are closed Sunday We MA '1695 1972 LID urougham Ford 4 dr Sedan air upholstery sed, lug rack White with black vinyl roof except onal But lnvlfe Inspection of all d splayed cars and trucks MANY MORE See Fred Blaettnar, Melvm Ltttle or Pat Hill Open Evenmg s Til 7 00 Except Thurs and Sat TtiS 00 Oosed;,;~~~P'9 atr we POMEROY real 210 2 door local car 4 speed trans •• 200 miles good tires dark green finish real economy $2495 auto , H T vmyl top. atr owner rea I sharp also a $2195 a1r, low $4495 dr 6 cyl local owner auto Local car and only 61100 miles 4 cyl automatic trans power steering tent glass luggage rack radio radial w w tires clean ---- . 1973 Chevrolet ••••••••••••••• $2795 Ill :ROses • ~ r sld SMITH NELSON MOTORS 992-2174 o. mow ng Phone 992 7,f()9 oe look ng tor wo k o wt'lotevet you II ge result:; fos er w tho Sent ne Wont Ad Runs good new tires radio . •• Coll9'122156 OLD furn lure ce boxes brass beds wall telephones and parlt or comp ee househo ds Wr•.. M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pe>mef"!' Oh o Coll992 7711J YARD Sole 819 South Third Mod dleport Monday Avgus 30 through Sept 3 CASH po d lor all makes ond CASE Wes e n Reserve G od models of mob lo homos Cum l'oude Motors n Accoun Phonooreocede614 •23 9531 I ng ond Econ and M no n Bonk ng Exp n Sys ems $$Cosh$$ for JUnk~ auto Frye t Truck Auto Parts Phone 742 2081 Ana ys s Fo Bsume call 742 2441 or Ron Ho bour ~~ 4 Pomeroy Oh o 4S769 Rutland --- Pomeroy Forest Pro duclt Top pr ce to standing sowtirnber Coli Kent Hanby 1-<U68570 TIMlER AVONdofls Phone 7•2 2854 MOBJLE home fo sole or en 3 bed oom) a ut It es pa d Phonem 7751 COINS 1929 af)d alder currency gold and 1 lver Krop W II buy 1973 12x60 V ndole or trde Hove a good se ect on a ler 2 bedrooms Toke ov~r poymen s Phone (6 4) b67 of co ns to ..n or trade Also hove suppl es and metal 387 detecora Roger Wamaley on Lead ng CrNk and Rutland lASl 197S mode p c~d c ose to nvo ces fo your sa~ ng$ 3 Rood Phone 7•2 233\ fo on of '"' bedroom E cono to ol e ec o ol w op Fcnn Co he be$ fu mlure carpeted smoke de &ctors exte o t mmed n b own wood groin me a Th s Qne hos everyth ng Con be seen ot k ngsbury Home Soles 1100 E Mo n Pomeroy Phone aUY sell or trocfe old lnd on ar tifocts Phone 992 5429 $SCASHSS on acres for unked auto& Phone 742 2081 Frye s Truck & Auto Ports Rutland - 1·43 your owrt business or cont nue this one SMART PEOPLE WILL BUY NOW AND GET READY FOR WINTER ,._plent Construction Ovll l!ntl-r l!llhulllr Party Cllltf 1952 GENERAL 8x30 Phone 985 3350 nc ud ng Phone 5169 o see 620 Laurel St Middleport ---- W. are now accepting r11ume1 from those qualifled In making drawing toke off & pra,.ratlon contract lltlmatll AIIO s"klng IICptrlllll*l party ch let tor c:anllrudlon lay out and check-oUt work For lddlllonal lnformolion wriltl ....,.ilcllian " " - Co ,,.ltd IJOI Cllllrvctlon Dtpt , 0. ... ,. Nlw Haven W Va 2SHS NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE I ( 20 acre farm with pond bo n smoke house ond ce lor plus apple o cha d and peach ees Also an property 2 story houM 2 years old double w de a ler on County Rood 18 A for $29 000 Phone 992 7590 3 Btdroom I t bafh Phone 99,2 3 29 or 992 5.434 COTTAGE on Loodng Creek I ace J ooms bath we vaca lion home or live n L onol Boggt 9'12 3892 50 Acre farm Phone ~ 5 room howst ovf bulldlnga fruit trHs 2 loco Ilona mode for o and gos we I wote sy!lem on gnod block top vod Co I B I Clonch 992 5795 basement needs some repa n alum siding to town S6 000 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-I'IGHTING CHANCE POMEROY MOTOR CO. 'Your Chevy Dealer ' 992 2126 LIGHl housekeep ng room Pork Centra Hotel 2 TRAILER Chesh e spaces located n reody for hook up Phone 367 0505 m TRAILER space with city water and -----~~----------- ;wpJ..f 5NCOP S MPLE gas ready o move nto nice .,.. local on n Centenary 3 m les from Rt 7 co I A46 A53-4 or con tact Wallace Houck !fRAILER lot one m le f Qm HMC Phone 446 3805 liN WITH upho stery Rent elect c sham pooo $1 Cent ol Supply Co 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe J<i&T HEW ME 0ET e AND A'A~Y FRO\\ ~ERE/ PteASfJ!! 13ACK 10 1H 110'\D B ue w ROOM for rent th blue v roof btue leather nler or full powiK factory a lr •nd T& T wheel sn~ NOW '329~ Full power ta,tory ~n: own NOW AI<C Reg Col e 7 mos old sable GENTLE ch ld ens ho se $ 25 256 6360 0 614 525 475B pEKE APOOS pupp es o so AKC Pek ngese s ud se v e Ph 446 6627 NICE BARN and th ee out bu ld ngs must be removed f om prope y Wr ~ 8oJII 420 coT bune 6 and one ho f ft p ckup topper ( nsulated) $100 Rees~ h tch for p ckup truck $35 4 15 Ford r ms fa p ckup $5 00 eoch F ame fo HQ ley Moto cycle $10 2 14 Plymouth ms w h snow t es $20 62 427 eng ne w th 4 speed trans $150 good cond comp e e Coon dog walker $75 Ph 367 (1.<88 ------- --HAy fa so e AA6 1058 ---------' 974 Hondo Modo No CB 750 sharp 5 650 m les See a 502 2ndAve 4464113 992 7133 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Branch Mananer ......___ -...I ! H'2 Baths Pay only One Utility AdciiJOII, Ohio For See one of these courteous s&lesmen Pete Bums Lloyd McLaughlin Maolm Keeba.ugb La s Pauley ;;;;o- ed 1976 Hand;" one helmet 800 m les $1 000 Call ofte 5 446 6589 FREE INTEREST on New Hoi and hoy too s and Chopp& s until March }. 1977 For mo e deta s see J m s Farm Equ p on R 35 Wes Gal pohs Oh o Phone ••6 9777 ~----------------~ J GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS Outsttndlng llrtaln Pr iced at only S25 000 Replecement cost around S32 500 Spe c aus 2 1 year olcl 3 bedroom with full basement short dr ve from tHV I milS Nice Smaller3 Bedroom On lar"e tot just off B11l1vll e Road near Route 35 On y veers o Cf end modest pr eed et S22 000 Immaculately kept J Bedroom 1 t lith v s I V. Both on 1 super lot In 1 verv se ect subdlvls on near town All of the modern k tchen conven ences for the boss of the house Price slashed to an unbellevlble low pr ce of Ul 900 The Bit- Bod Wolle Will Never Blow This Houle Down Large wei kept A oearoom short drlve from town and near hosp Ia sh opp ng center etc The averege home lust sn f bui t Ike th s one ~r cecl .,t l33 500 Vaunt Land 32 Acres Just off Route 160 a tew m es from Route 3S end 60 n ,rsect on aeau t fut bu d ng sites wllh wooded areas Bul d your home here and get •way from t a II Priced well below fa r marke va lue et S10 000 OTHER COUNSELORS GAL~IPO~IS Denver K H gley 446 0002 CROWN CITY Joe CraM 2.56 1456 NAT ONAL ADVERTISING w lh the Gallery at Homes ROOMMATE wan ed to sho e 2 bedroom opor men co afte 5 446 3194 0 675 2361 ALL TYPES of dozer wo k Ph 379 262 Allen Ru herfo d tCONOM ZE on fuel w h ou on stone I rep aces Logue Con oc ng bock ond spec a b ck wok Ph 388 9939 BACKHOE & Ooze wo k also op so I and f I d o a lob e 379 2258 BICENTENN Al SPECIAL Co mp e e auto po n ob one co lo only $76 00 2 one $100 Month of Ju y only Sop Person 5 Body Shop 26 Ro M dd ~po o o 197S Chev olet Luv PU SOMMERS st T ucks nc 33PneS 446 2532 FOUR whee d ve 973 Subu bon auto t ans powe stee ng & b okes a & od o $3 675 446 0008 71 Dodge Cha ge 51300 eJIIc Impala au o A C good cond 1972 Chev ole PB Phone 446 4327 1970 Fa 2 d 850 Sedan mechan col y >~ery good 4 cy 30 m pll gal needs I tie body work $450 446 425 Information Clll Shirley Adkins 367-7250 ood co GeNERAl Con. oc o 5 Do o masono y orpen e & p umb ng ns oI epa and Body Shop of 26 Ra fe ood St M dd epo s of g on ex ended spec o pa n ob th ough Dec 31 one co o $100 2 colo s$125 LOVING ch ld co e n my home supe sed p oy wo m mea s ef 446 42A3 CH lD co e n my home R 14 G een Ac es exc ref 446 0671 BLOCK ond cone e e wok po 05 s ep po ches own gs unde p nn ng a le s 30 yrs ope - Do son B -- 75 210 Ho chbock 17 SOO m les exc cond SVOO Coll446 2672 oiler 5 30 1973 Chev Capr ce 4 d sedan exc cond $31 50 Ph 446 9307 t976 Fo d Elte low n leoge Ph 048B YV()ULD ke to do babys t ng n my home ony me of doy o n gh Call•46 47 6 Mob1le Hometfor sale' 367 Q.<IB 1973 BUICK LeSob e e11c cond o r ps pb 32 000 m les 388 '1%9 71 VEGA 6 cy good co nd 367 Q5.4 I 1966 FORDs ot on wagon Fo t on 446 3620 -70dean -Olds Cutlass P S P B ou o $900 50 000 m les good cond 256 6783 F ee es t motes cal 367 exp USED MOB LE HOMES CALL576 2711 TO ECONOM ZE on fue unde p n you mob le home ond oncho fo sol e y Fo s e Mob le HQme Se v ce 446 2783 o Elmer Sk d mo e 446 3ol79 20GoocJ used actors Corn peke s Brush Hog Cleo once 4 5 6ft Used equ p of al k nds J ms Fa m Equip nc b 1970 Elc o o 1211:62 2 b 1971 Del o e1 t2x602b 8&5 MOB lE HOME SALES P P eoson W Vo PRICES REDUCED TRAVEL TRA lERS 977 25 Co dobo 446 2123 977 18 Sofa 964 7 Fan J9n Chev Y'1 T p ckup p ced to 1963 6Loyon sel also 967 Mus ong \lery 964 :4 De Comp good cond 245 SOSO Rt 35W Golf pols Oh o Phone 446 9777 !97001dsCu loss $750 •46 3027 ----- 69 Ford Fo con 4 new 1 es AT $<100 Ph •46 2524 62 Chev mpa o 2 dr HT $150 Coif 245 5524 973 2K60 G eon B ook 1972 12xb4 F eedom 966 2xb0 Mor e e 960 0JII50 F ee wood 1953 8x27 br Tr S o e Mob le Homes Soles 22<1 Eastern Ave Gall po s Oh Bonk F none ng Shos o 22 f self con ta ned o le fully e-qu p n dud '1 9 o cond $2750 Also OS f mob le home ooks new 2 o 3 b o rangeme t 544 50 You must see th s one Economy Mole s and Mob e Homes 446 1425 197 AF~tCA j Many Rex Beg on as .,r plonfs A so hand J kn lolghans DorothyWhoole 388 8135 TRAVEL ole s see the No seller n the USA Smiths tlcn do Soles St Rt 7 Va I pols Oh o ••6 22."0' ·---· sTARCRAFT 1'177 22 II Dodge M n 440 eng $14 300 now $12 500 AI 976 tra lers fold downs and m n s redu ced 1977 un h a v ng do y Camp Con ley Sta croft Sales Rt 62 N P PI W Vo 972 141165 2 br Windsor M ob e Home cen t ol a access exc cond Ph 367 04 8 970 12x60 mob le home fu n o un fu n 367 7306 ~-- STARCRAFT BEAT the fol pr ce ncr ease All MENS Work uniforms auorted s zes & colors $2 00 pa set In qu re 1191 3rd Ave B dwe I Rr 554 o <oil 388 9~6 J97ol 360 Hondo eKe cond $700 ••6 7•27 1976 Ira lers fold downs reduc ed o bo tom 1970 M n malo a e s fold downs n s ock Ou en h year w lh S or C ot We se se v ce end qua y Open Sunday Camp Conley SorCraf Soes R 62N P P easont W Va 974 12" 60 Commun ty a elec c 2 b exc cond 367 0394 0 302 engin• low m i l - for loro model wtNOOW Air Condlllonor lor110 t 10 Ph 4411-o8'13 thr" to4,rth ton ~on or pkkup 2~ TARPAULIN Coll67541582 PUBLIC AUCTION 3 DAY SALE PENNSVIIJ.£, OHIO ON ST. RT. 377 IN MORGAN ootiNTY cond $10 600 NEW ON THE MIIRKET 66 ecrt 11rm - 20 aeres Ullebte lS ecrtl nice Umber 30 ecru p11ture 3 BR: 2 story farm home l b1rns hog bern and chicken house 1970 tr1etor bush hog hey rake baler plow disc mowing mach ne 200 baits hay 6 co ws end 2 calvet numerous small tools this farm won t be on the market IOflg at S35 000 Better eel soon NEW MINES - HOME NEAR ntw 3 8R 111 Be the t rst to live tn this electric heme Has carport with Iaroe storage area modern kitchen w th Jolt of cabinets range & diSPOUI beaut tul carpeting large level lot You can t bn t the pr ce et S26 500 LETS DEAL - Owner hiS reduced the pr ct on this c olonial rancher to an unbeatab e 138 500 3 BR 1 2 baths fully c:;erpeted extra large femi v room c tv its schools end BETTER brand HURRY! FORTY ACRE$ with 5 BR remodeled country nome arae barn nearly 20 acres tillable rest pasture ancl timber Fenced several goocl building Sites on blacktop road greet RIVER VIEW 3 BR home on 2 ~ acres full besement with garage fuel oil heat washer dryer range wtth n walking distance of churches grocery $26 500 NEIGHBORHOOO ROAD only 1 ' m lesfrom city 3 2 acres soo road frontage c tv wal•r gas 3 BR: home barn garage greenhouse bul d i ngs need some repair SlS SOO MOBILE HOME 3 BR refrig o~en ges heat on perm foundeUon w1ttt two bu It on add It ons Also has porch and oarege range on 1 27 acres ~ept Very well Ill 500 BUYER 5 CHOICE Nearly ntw 3 BR: 1!12 bath modern country home with 2 acres $28 000 or with 13 acres S32GOO or with 61 acres S42 500 PORTERBROOK - Brick and frame ranch J BR 1 V2 ba th s all elecrr c fullv carpeteel pat o or tam ly cookouts cuv schools $35 000 HOME AND INCOME Two 12x 60 mobile homes tul y furnished a r cond rural water sept c tank lg lor Sl6 000 su t your tas t e nearly f n shed 3 BR 1 v, baths con t emporary comb k t chen II m ly room range hood dishwasher d sposa oven over 1500 sq tt cent air c ly S34 000 ~chools ARE YOU Wll~ING to go as low as S'23 soo tor a 2 BR near y new home" We. have. one on y 5 miles from the c ly a 1 e ectr c fully modern kitchen w t h range hood end disposal c ty schoo s P~ANNING BUI~O? TO We ha ve choice lots at several ocallons overlooking the Ohio at Add son Georges Creek Rd and Subdlvls on S2 250 and uo Pqrterbrook Priced et RON CANADAY REALTOR Audrey Canaday Saleswoman 446 3436 Hour NEAL REALTY SPRING VALLEY SUB DIY You must see th s J or 4 BR home o apprec a e Its size Over 2 000 sq ft of I v ng space ful basement large fam ly room a r con and f rep ace Se I ng for less than rep acement cos t Looking for 1 house with tow me ntenance We have a 3 BR home with alum s ding full basement carport appliances Located w th i n wa king distance of schools churches and groce-ry Olflce 446 1694 EVENINGS Charles M Nul 446 1546 J Michael Neal 446 lSOl Sam Nea 4ol6 1358 t ave PROWLER LuDWIG Snore Drum e~ec cond n tKtellent el 197 Hon e e 2K60 2 b 197 K kwood 1'2lf6S expondo J 75 VW Rabb 15 000 m es front wheel dr M che en od als R&H RW def cus to m nte o p vo e owner I ke new 52995 l97ol Gron TarNtO JUST ~ISTEOI 1970 21x50 mobile home w range and refrlgerl,or 13X3J awning carpe ttl 10 Bu ck Electro 225 a I powe e11c cond A46 37 12 1970 Jovl n PS PB p oyer good co nd befo e 3 30 p m o ol e 8 30 245 5691 3811 IIT76 YOU CAN DECORATE lo d vewoys Ph 446 9587 PERSONS cond 675 26S PS on 367 0 65 JUNK ouJo and Krap metal Ph lor anyone working et m nes S40 000 cava ng Ph 446 398 I 1974 , T Chev PU 4 WO 1975 , T Chev PU 1973th ee fou th T Chev PU 197 Chev Impala 1970 Monte Co o 1971 hree fov th GMC PU 1971 0 ds So Wagon 1974 Chev Mol bu C oss c 1973 Yi Chev P ckup HOUSE fo• 2'1norrlod odullt ond I <.h ld In Go I polis area Halfe rof Coii675-5481;:.;.._ _-:-HOUSE In Gall polls aroo hovo chldr., C'o ••9695 oea Pion 675 2310 T GMC P ckup T GMC P ckup JUST LISTEDI 3 BR Oldor home with bath 11rge bar" both In good co" ditlo" 3 & 3/• beautiful level to ro l ling acres all cleered fenced 111000 new MOB lE HOMES e1room Townhouses OoenEves Tti6-Til5om Sat tT 6 SCHOOL sew ng machines Smge feotu es bu tonho e bl nd hem sew on kn ts $-48 00 cosh A so S nger Touch & Sew Ike new S31 00 cast Ph A46 1458 Ph 4•6 1079 TARA Pomero1 BUYERS Reg St Bernard pupp es chomp on blood 773 5404 o 196b V, 1 GMC PU 1974 1 GMC PU l975 Chevelle $3600 or bes of r------~--__, ~!_h •• 6 7588,.:___ You II Like Our Quality Way ot Doing Business AfferHoun 12•9 AVAILABLE around 1st of mo • l371 '995 Cadillac Oldsmobile GMC Ftnahc1,. Avo1fabft 446 ~ Btdroom tra le cent a r b g lot on Kerr Bethel Rd Ph A46 a~r TO FIT OUR NEEDS AI(( 1974 1974 -146 3636 ~!STINGS NEEDED NOW SAMOYED pupp es both poren s eg st~_!_h ~ 2909 aport oil n c ty Wr te Bo~~: 421 Goll pol s Tr bune KARR & VAN ZANDT '92 5342 bedroom room house garden 5 oom f rsl floor apar J room furn 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan Main 1 sUPER &tuff su e Nul That s B ue Lust a for c eon ng rugs and ~~--------------------- Pomeroy CC • FARM MACH NERY 2 row Olve pu I type p eke for 38 o 40 nch ow John Deere Moun ed 2 ow No 237 p cker brackets f ony troc or Peke s n exc con d J m Host ng5 Rt 3 C rclev e Ohio 614 983 3097 ••6 buslnossor want to expand GIVe us a call 804 W 100 lbs ond the camp e e ne of dog produc s Co 245 5672 afer4pm T uck Heodquc e s 1970 Ford P ckup 73 Honda ATC 90 Ike new make ILABNER __ NEWGMC uSED Hoover sweepers up ght tonk & can sler $18 00 Ph 1458 We have serval bu11nen properllu for safe a good variety If ,.u are your ona offer 446 8541 s 1n 135 lb onv I $85 1 Plymou h $25 Ph 446 000 _1 _ Pomeroy Open Evenings untll8 p No 171 28 bordering Forked Run Mobile Ho'!le plus 2S...O metal shop building lots of woods 11 000 rnteresttd A K C C F A H mo cyan (Per sian) and S amese 446 38-i4 o_!.erlpm_ Gallipolis, Ohto and wh 1e 446 0635 446 3(1.<5 <WW111- Mx 4•6 005 FIREWOOD for sale $12 a ood OF -fJ::il.l s No 1962 Harley Dov dson Sp nger fr on tend $1500 .a.a6 7908 model TV 446 0212 bed oom y furn shed e ev s1on $5 000 DRAGONWYND Cat tery Kenne 19 block and wh fe por oble TV elCc cond 23 color f oor .rrrt.E ORPHAN ANNIE ~ -- needed to come to ~ home Monday hru Fr day 8 WINDOW or cond 10 000 BTU $ 00 ~x7 overhead go age a m tdl S p m Ph 4A6 0009 • doo w th ho dwo e $50 4A6 ~~--~ ·f~te~S~p~m~------------1909orA46 9160 ~R a ler fu 196812~r60 compete m ! om • BABY S tter • THE ~ nlshed porcti and vnde p nn ng good cond t on Phone (614) 378 ~ 9- WMT£0 ; LADES needed for good poy ng emp offce Ike wok oso • need lod es w h cor for ghl del very work Apply to reor of • 134 3 d Ave Monday 9 9 30 ! 51MPLY 99'17004 12 x 52 Fleetwood Collfl'9e near Carpent.,. drffled well and m nerals some bottom and hunting land BUSINESS BLDGE - 3 rentals 2 down and one up In Pomeroy ACREAGE - On Rl 33 north good spring and 70 a 157 ACRES- Stock farm wllh large old 4 bedroom home 2 ponds and tractor land Mostly fenced LOT$- Almost 1 acre at F ve Points S2 500 DO up MINERALS- 136 acres In Lebanon Township BUSINESS BUILDING Has fine rooms with large business floor on Mafn Street n Middleport Start -- - ; PART T ME account ng ns ucto • doy ond evening class col : 4.46 4367 Go pol s Bus ness m~ ••6 023 BRIARPATCH Kennels 8oa d ng Iorge ndoor outdoo uns 5 ma AKC b ock Eng sh Cocker female 446 4191 25112 Locust St BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE AT REASONABLE RATE Con oc Sm th Ex •· ~~~~~~~~~~~. NEW LISTING- Large 3 bedroom home modern kit wood burning fireplace fulf basement nat gas I a furnace and 2 large gardens S27 500 DO MOBILE HOME- and 44 Pe groom nl) foe I t es Hove )'bu pe groomed undee son lory cond A I b eeds accepted . AKC Reg Cocke Span e pup p es Cen enary Wooda l<en ne 446 023 ..._ $170 385 5631 Vtrg1IB Sr Realtor REFRIG 36 e ec an~e 9x 5 be ge rug w th pad Speed Quean au o washa 2 chest of drawers clean ol n good con d I on 44b 0322 m sc ems See at the end of W lson St n Hende son W Va Sonny R~yno ds es den~ ~ EXP R N s needed for Med cal • Su gicol unit Salary commen "' surote with exper ence and ~ educqt on L be ol I nge II benefits Contact Hock ng : Valley Commun ty Hosp ol PO Bo~e 966 Logon Oh o or col 110 MechaniC Pomeroy 0 Ph 675 4237 SEALY MATTRESS TWIN s zE S•9 95 FULL SIZE $59 96 QUEEN SIZE $8q 95 RICE 5 NEW AND USED FURNITURE B54 2ND AVE PH 4•6 9523 ort que woll cock (We e bu y) $250 Bg p oduce scale $150 2- 1 nch a dr lis $50 ea ch 1 hree fourth nch a r d lis $75 3 New alum num w ndows 34 tK41 nch $12 eoch 4 con veyor roller and 4 stonds Local owner 4 cyl automatic p steering radio air cond I oned good fires TEAFORD town 446 4624 cENTENARY Woods Kanne 2 tro Ia vans 38 and AO f 1973 Vega GT................. 11895 bucket seats runs good needs paint 992 350 Hondo Cl 1972 e•c cond !973 Yom~o 80 B Styles de green fin sh good tires R bumper chrome gr lie and front bumper 6 cyl and standard trans H T cpe good tires radio VB automatic P S P B Pome oy HAPPY Jock Dog Food $1< 50pe 1974 Ford F-1oo ••••••••••• _,s2995 1972 Chevelle Malibu ··········'1495 way Mark er 258:;:2.:_._ _ CAll A&R TRASH Serv1ce for prompt effective service 446 Fleets! de CIO focal I owner I ght blue llnlsh 350 VB Eng P S Sid trans good >Ires posit acf on axle step bumper m Pllonem be tnconvemenced by letting your trash pile up because of mdependable serv1ce ._ WILL DO odd job$ roohng po n IF YOU hove o serv ce to offer t ng houl ng trn work ond want to buy o sell some 1\ing Red Do sles ore Yellow g ve him your pltche and hell be your feller Leo Photography "'"'6 7494 dosed ore Don't 1975 Chevrolet 8' Aeetside •••• s3795 YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER -- Mon 1969 V.W. 2 DR.••••••••••••• '595 c.. Allen Hall 9om 9p m : MATURE lady to lve In and shore • e~epense~ Wr te BoK <419 co of Tr bune __,. _ __ : 1972 Nova 2 Door............ '1695 local! owner car good I res clean nlerlor 6 cyl all whtle -- • frans 1975 Ford Maverick 2 - local low m lleage car V 8 engine automatic power steering and brakes radio tires shaw little wear gold finish Sharp ond nice Chevelle Estate St Wagon local I owner car and less than 2B 500 miles V 8 engine automatic frons power steering and brakes new tires rod o ~reen finish a real nice one Before you buy any car new or used you owe tl to yourself to check w1th u s - THE FRIENDLY DEALER- see or call one of these fnendly salesmenward Calvert J D Story or Bill Nelson see th s Sl2 000 00 OVERLOOKS THE RIVER 3 bedrooms bath carpeted paneled bu ld ng carport MIDDLEPORT br1ck & frame (corner toll 4 apartments tum shed hve none renl3 and pay off the mortgage close to shopp ng S2S 800 00 RUTLAND leading Creek 1 12 acres tnoslly'" lawn Ideal for home or trailer S3 300 00 REEDSVILLE - Rt 681 135 acres 100 acres has all m 11erals dose to recreation good hunting some 1/ml:ier $16 600 00 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR HOMES- LET US SELL YOURS HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 22S9 or 2568 m a 0 RUTLAND- LOVELY INSIDE 2 large bedrooms bath ut f1ty R dine In kitchen carpeted paneled basement porch level lot You must atr 1972 Chev. lmo. dr 1973 Audi 100LS 4 dr , --- 1975 Pinto Wagoo ••••••••••• s2395 $1495 dr H T vmyl top sold lh1s one new '2195 1971 Ford LTD 2 dr. HT Local one owner good G P 1972 Bu1ck LeSabre One care! ul local owner 1972 Pmto Sta Wagon HT $}495 4 -- vinyl top blk bucket swfvel seals radio & tape air P steering & brakes tilt wheet power windows nice nice 70 1970 Pontiac Grand Prix All red wtlh black intenor atr local owner Extra dean 1973 Ford Pmto 2 dr Sedan Thts ts one of the cleanest models m town $1495 1971 Pontiac Catalina 3 BEDROOM house n 6a!iihan co pe n k c.hen and ving com full basemen new floor lu noce Phone 94~ 2·U3 real 1970 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. on 2 dr P 8 a1r cond Auto P S, nice Monte Carlo··-- '4195 1974 Chev. Mohte landau local owner blk blk 1974 DATSUN ............. On~ '2395 1971 Chev. Monte Carlo REALTY - Sporlaboul 6 cyl aulomatic power steering delu•e equipment whitewall tlrH luggage rack dark green finish less than 9 000 miiH showroom clean 1974 Chevy Nova 4 Door·-····'2795 4 cyl aulo Thts one ts a real gas saver 2 new J bed oom homes for so e on oc e act s one w h bose one w thout p B, 1973 Chev. Vega HOusE fo sole 3 bedrooms oil elect c fully co pe ed fom ly r oom w th f eplo ce '2 bo hs s eve ef ge a o and d opes goes w th house Phone 742 259S l o fu the nlo mo o men s $2395 2 bed oom Ia ge modern k chan forced o furnace l rt coin H s Phon~ m 5737 4 BEDROOM house n M ddlepo t Phonem 5213 One of the cfeanesl 74 s anywhere 1974 Ford Pmto 2 dr Sedan e ec c 1972 Ford Mustang 9927836 '3495 1972 BuiCk Skylark VB m 992 76b7 CArtADAY -- 1976 AMC HORNET_......... '3995 3102 or (30-0) 772 3227 COUNTRY fa rn and w th sedud ed woods wote and good oc cess In Mon oe County W Va A good selectton Granadas Torinos clearance prtces For Fast Results Use The .Sunday Times·Sentihel Classifieds LEAII 'HOTOGIIAPHY lormorly Grovefl Studio Now open 10 S Tuoo Sol IIIII on Th•nclay Col 9917.81 •• lt'/8 367 7756 Indian turquoise jewelry of her old 8 day wall clocks w leaded glass 1972 12x60 Indy Mob le Home good cond on new co pe 446 4360 after 5 F mantle clock w 2 side pes Ant orl,olnal seats extra good COIN COLLECTION lohllver mint sets Franklin half dollars Kennedy dollars Barbar half dollars liberty lot Liberty dimes Barbar dimes 'h 1~11mes: Shield and buffalo nlckfes V nlckles Head pennies Flying Eagle pennies large cents two and three cent pes wheal pennies h cent pes some old large US paper money Foreign ~per money 12K60 mob le home one m 9 1963 Buick La Sabre 2 door pool sedan PS and PB AM and FM radio 35 000 actual miles thfs f om HMC Rl 35 Ph •<6 3805 Is In like new condition and show room clean one owner 1951 Buick 4 door super sedan 2 8 mob e home on Bu ov e carstobe~ld Labor Dav 1969 Chrysler Newport2 dr Hardtop w air 1973 V8 Chevr.ol~t Rd Ph ••6 0390 lmJIOiahardtop w air PS and PB 1975 Honda 200 cu In 2700 ml 2 wheeled trailer PICkup 2 BR mob le home 446 0756 bet ween7ond9p m 1968 Mob e Home 2 b $3400 541 Jock son P ke Ph 446 7732 MOBILE home lo b g yo d ond ofte 3 p m go age 11a t m le f om Bucke y 1968 I 2x60 M ob e Home 2 br o o elec Co ol ~ 5 446 4231 \ '";:~~~"~~~~~~~clock picture frame clock 7 wa H II 2•5 5524 2 BR T a ler n Go pol s 24S 5426 weekends on y of antiques and collector lltms to be sold In this huge 3 day sale Make aU 3 days Anyone w self contained camper free parking SALE HELD REGARDLESS OF WEATHER fN LARGE BUILDINGS AND UNDER CIRCU$ TENT BRING YOU CHAIR lunchonpremlses Ttrms-cuhorcheckw PIDtachdayofsall Not responsible for accidents Nathlng shown ~efort day of 11ft Auctioneers- Bill Jonas ond AuoclatH Phone 962 1377 or SS7 3411 \ �·-'lbeSundayTimM-Sentlnei,Sunday,Awl. :'1. 1&1& • TheSundayTima-Sentlnel, Sunday,Aug 28,1876 ' For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate forSilt lHE OOUNTY'S lARGEST RfAL ESTATE AGENCY (i.ll I lA I MASSIE REALTY Ill REALTY Ph. ~-1998 A. A. Nibtrt, Broktr . Stutes 40 •trt....,.Moauv cleare ... rolling lend, 2 br tlome well lnsul1ted , alum A-.:iate .·Ph. Home 446·2885 Siding. 2 drlllod wello, and other storaae bulldlnoo. Branch Manager ... A1ccoan Crttk ROict- 2 I mobile home site Drilled well , electricity , and septic tank In place Land Is oe type of person who expecls tho most 1..CLOSE TO TOWN 4 yr old L shaped ranch offers 1,800 sq II of modern ll••ng wh ich Includes 3 Bfls, 2 baths, roomy kitchen and dmlng area , large family rm with fireplace and polio doors, 2 car garage with electric door opener All this plus a large flat lot 3 ml OOJI for onlv $36,900. . . . .A. . lnvutrne•t Prorerty Very good 4 un l apart ment let the renters pay tor lt Priced so you can affOrd It The sooner you start the sooner It wtfl be paid fC\1' Don't Miss Tftis Opportunity Seldom will you ha,ve a ch1nce at one ltkt tf'lll small family run motel, plus good, 3 bedroom hom~ on th!! river tn town Wtl for 1tself In a few shor rears Let your w lfe run 11 and cloubte your 1ncome LOVELY SUBURBAN SETTING Adds a " room to breathe" atmosphere to this fine bd•m rancll Inside you' ll enlov a fireplace In the Galha Co 's Larttst Estate S.lef' Alency Office 44 3642 Ilet Wiseman 446 37" E N W lstft!.ln 4~-4500 liuFFINES and Son• F1x 1t Shop Plumbing electrlcol smoll appl wa1her ond drye( corp repairs ond general repairs Co/1388 8147 ov..- 15 yrs •~P HOWARD Peck Woter Dellvery 2.45-tJ315 or 388--8262 day or n.ght SANDY ond hover ln1urance Co hat offered H,.._.tces for Ftteln · •urance covwo~ 1n Gallta Cov!"'ty for almost o century Farm•, homes and personal properly coveroges ore avaUoble to mHt tnd1v1duol nH<Is Contact Emmtrt Church )'OUf neighbor ond agent CB Rodla Equip everything 1n Two Way Radio Ant.,.not ond occes Georges CrHk Rd Golhpollt 446 4517 KOT-"liC landtcoplng, rotlclentloi & Commerciol, sl'lrubs, frHs rock gordlflt. all lntlalled • ~ranloed Ph 245 9131 «6 4~m3 FOR the best 1n arch1teclurol design ond bu1ldmg of new t homes • tmoll commerc1DI buildings apt or remodeling wtth state approval of plans Btll Walker 4"6 21.46 or 446 ~t~ 2 plumbing SPfCIAL If W l W Building and Doolgn con1tructs ~our new building the drofllng of plono free for ne•l 30 cloyo Col IIIII Wafkor •46 8652ar«6·2146 -- ' ~- - FHA OR VA - 1 yr old ~4)0:!JS ranch i n e)(cellenl con BEAUTY IN THE ,.. d t 1on has tots to offer for- You won't find o~ly 5'21,900 Tota l electnc thrs one hom e featur es 3 BRS h IS laundry r m large k itchen f~hon w 1t h d tsh was her , 12x21 e l~m 1 1 y rm w 1th p a1 u.i arf,~ doon centrad wa fer and sewa ge and a f lfl! t lot m Rodney V1t1age 1I W ------ Refrigeration Commercial ond - . - TRUSSED RAFTERS Any pllch any she Southeottern Ofi10 Trull RofttF Co Bo• 28 A Rulland, 0 45775 Ph (6U) 742 2409 We dahver ..,., .. - - n ture S37.SOO Cotner Loca tron - Thr s large air cond l1toned b lock bu lldmg offers a once tn a l 1fettme opport u nll y to som e bus.ness mmded person Atl stock and equ lpment plus 2 r en. tals g o wt1A lh1s lucra ft ve bustness GROCERY BIZ - Within the ctty llmlll, 1111 older brick home with lois of CITY -QUIET STRECT - Comfortable 6 rms and bath Wtth a large back por ch and gar~ge located on F ift h Av e Priced to sell - S18,01lO MORGAN TWP - Pasture fa rm. 41 ac r es clean rolling gra ssla nd, good fen ce s , large pond springs, old house wi1h 6 rms and bath , cellar house We have other listings If you are buying or selling call VS Really today. All of our hsl'"gureshown by oppalnlmtnt only PHONE 446-0552 - ANmME 428 2nd AVE. ----- domeotoc 446-22•7 lniiOWV , H double dIsh washer a and garage , full baument wood l and~ nces old fireplace and 2 I bu 1ld1ngs spr1 ngs $17 ,,500 porches Not bad tor .... , ,,. WALNUT acres. rol f'l\1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A,NY and oil types of con,lrucllon and concrete work Dozer bockhoe dumptruck serv1ca , Stewart Construct1on Colt 256 1911 for fr•• eshmole Stewart Construct1on Box 135 CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 years Crown C1ty Oh1o expenence 388 8308 New dry sfPTIC Tonkt Cieoned Plonll wmll ca1llng w1th sw•rl or te,.. Septic Tonk Serv1ce Ph .446 ture deStgnt; Otller dry woll 1972 or 675·2641 repalf vmyl wollpopermg l"lew baths new kltchena Anythmg 0 Oay Refrlgerotor commerctal and re11dentlol tchoollng & 18 -~.remod!!!,'l~ ~r reJolr Y[l o•p Ph 38118274 (OUG~ENOUR Water Oellv&Jy 46 3%2 .446 4262 otter time sTUCCO platlorlng ond ploo4or repair Te.:tured ceiling swirl DQzER work eKCOVohng fond float or bruth design, 32 yr eK• dearing Ph_·~~.0051 ----p Work by lflt hour or by tha electric 1 Co opener ThJS beauty " pnced 1n the 50s and located In Rio Grande Shown by appo10tment 86520"-;--;:-:---:--:--::- WELDING a~d fobrlcoflon (JOA) 10b 256 1I82 All work 895 3526 or (304) 895 3802 guorontttd TAYLOII HonM Molntononco Co TAYLORS Air C;d1ttoning and 318·1111 446·"91 --- . - WORK .. -- ---ELeCTRICAL lnstallot1on etc ~- ' C)z PIZZA BUSINESS - Reg 256 6855 An excellent opportun i ty tor some business minded _pe r son Th 1$ lnge corner 1- lot wrth a modern br 1ck • building is a ~ood place to 111 start Can be bought with >or Wi thout equipment Call ~for appolnrm_ent eft 4( LOTS FOR BARGAIN room and b,.' full base~ finish w .,n',_,.- ~.- , only S13, Lor:a 1 23 ecrt. lot on borhood Rd SALE Located on Neighborhood NEAR VINTO.N - u Ill Rd Lincoln Pike, George 11ost1y tillable ground creek Rd and Harr11buro Rd tvellabte Rodney Julldlngs $12.000 Financing '!Mill""' backhoe ~--- SOliD OPPOITUNITY THE TREMENDOUS BOOM IN Cl RADIOS ALONG WITH THt HIGH LOSS DUE TO THEFT HAS CllEATED A READY MAOE MARKET FOil OUR EXCITING AND DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS YOU WILL SERVICE COM PANY ESTABLISHED ACCOUNTS - BEGIN FULL 011 PART TIME - NO SELLING REQUIRED - THIS IS 8Y FAR THE GREATEST SALES OFFERING AVAILABLE TODAY INVESTIGAlE THIS SOLID lljVESTMENT NOW WHILE THERE IS STILL AN OPENING IN YOUR AREA WRITE GIVING NAMi ADDIIESS. AND PHONE NUMIER TO: ioAitcll DIIKTOII. - GIIINVltl.l AVI SUITE 2 DAWIS TIKAS 75206 ServiCe Colis P1clure Tube Specialists - -- loulo Co• 446-3398 Comm tndustnal Crown C1ty Otuo I HARTWEll ELECTRONICS 245 53b5 • pohot basem,.nt 1 1 «67681 ___.__ TIME TO CHECK AIR CONDI !lONERS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CALL 0 DAY REFRIGERATION 18 YRS EX PERIENCE AND SCHOOL TRAINED PHONE 368 8214 TV REPAIRS RENTALS Termlre Pest Con lrol Wheelersburg Oh1o ill:lewolhs Fronts on 2. CITY- VACANT LANDApprox 51f7 acres running from Fourttl Ave . to Chlckemauge Creek, SMOO D~n·t wall to buy. buy and walt HEAR MEIGS MINES 11 a acres on Morgan Lane features a new unfinished 4 rm and beth home, cistern, pond and lots of privacy Priced at $12,000 ON AVE VINT older 1112 story l'lome, on a large t&vel lot offers 1 rms and Clownstalrs plus 2 needed This hom lit COMNIEMCIAL SITE 5 been ·o:'r!~~~l 1!~ti~~~TI~:,~ ~lots and older home on tnd 11 State Route 7 .n Kanaugl! new lois of potent ial for 134,000 ond dttc.her Charles R Hot fttld Back Hoe Servrce Rutlond Ohio 7422008 or TfiOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CONCRETE of woods and _, th 1s on ce In a t1 tet 1me In 111 ve 5tment Located on a •• corner tot m Middl eport •• Cali for more mformahon 111 - doze< ac farm , mo$11y level and rolling land 1 rm home BAR BUSiNESS & HOTEL ..I - Be your own boss w i th iCI EXCAVATING CLOSE TO Mi"'ES- -~ ---- BORDER S GARAGE 00011 Ser v•c• Commerctal and Re~~den ltal SpecMJIIt!']g In opetators local 256 1>412 'i'rO\\ Jc( t.\11<110\fL~~)\ AN 1QUA1 OPPOOTUNIJY COMIAitf GADCO ~\IS 'Ill) IJ PA!tQUALE lnsulotmg 103 Ceder St Goll1pohs Ph 446 2716 or 44b 1097 } -LOTSExcellent location - 12,000 each lncludea streets, underground electric ~ telephone, rural water !hoi ar, trUly IPIICial someth lno to be proud of A 3 BR home located on Lower River Rd A nice kitchen, glaSsed In sun room, 2 room bsm , oil turnace , 2 car garage, storage building, large lol, with a wide rlvrr frontage Ideal for newlyweds, retirement or Investment Priced In mid tuns . ~ARGE modern kit chen washer N ice hO m e I a Ji!ce community Must see BUILDING old Just 7 m I from cl 1y One of the better farms In Phone 446-2735 ,: STANDARD • ' .., .. •'. Plumbm9 Heotmg . 215 Thord Avo 446 3782 ;::::==----=~ - ~=i· : PUBLIC AUCTION i • • • FURNRURE Dfd school bench, VIctorian Of'llln top, wood ond brill bed, -den Ice box, klldllft cupbaord, dleot of drowen (oek), old drHser, library table, wosh t11nd. wal. deok !smell), I'CIIInd st1ntl !oak), coal holler !unusual), set of 4 chairs, tf• matcllifll chllra (tlrlptlld, nice), Vlclorl141 chair, pltno boncll Milt.: Si111or dollara lnd othlr coltll, alllctlon of podcll knlwii,IDY Inn CliP tun, doll cllllr, clllld't lid Iron, pewter Cllndle stlckl, wldcor bird cat•• lldvll'lltfnt ond political Items, plclure lramot, ovol top trunk, borrellt, WMdln IINr kog, Crosby rodlo, floor madll rlldlo. Modem 1111111: velvlt chair and relrltorotar. Aiel. Note: Bring Cllllr. Lar.. 811dtd ArH. TIRMS: C.lll 111111111 Alllll'l Mlrlln 1111 Rllp ml!lltllor AI: cl'anll . lrMit!N Auct11n Ce. c. c. lrlidfft Auct. A C. lrodford Mlr. Oip This Ad. It Will Only Apllflr 1 Tlmt SPRING VALLEY !;STATES 7 Rooms plus 2 baths Basement family room n ice modern k 1tchen (d lsl'l washer , table top range built tn wall oven l Natural gas forced a 1r furnace , hardwood floors 2 wood burnmg t 1rep taces Large lot Pncecl to sell 168 ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lot s of poSSibil i ti es 2 lar ge sloc k. bar ns, good concr et e r ound s toc k w at er 1n tr ough 30 acr es 1n cult va t ton 1200 lb tobacco base Lot s of new fen ci ng Ple nt y wa ter 1n fr eld s 10 acres t 1mb er Owner r ealty amoous to sell can be bought as a smgle un1t or small er am oun ts s,..~UCE STR:EET NICE HOME wond erfu l co u p le developed th rs att r active farm homestead At trachve modem 6 r oom home, very prett y sett ng Bar n n1ce 112 acr e pond stocked w1t h f 1Sh Good meadow and f esc u e pasture Ideal tor cattl e or horses 10 acres tlm bor with tra 1IS t o r l de 1n Teacher being transferred, mm ed late possess 1on Call 4 BEDROOMS ROUJE 588 Gallipolis School OISirte t Lots of room basement, family room, 21/ l baths, garage , modern kitcAen, wood burn1ng fireplace , large lot and garden space , storage bu1ld1ng approK 8 x lO Close to l<odney Priced righ t IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom modern home with bu rlt rn c abinets, a lumi num s id ing Total el ectr lc 1 g arden space W1thln wa lkmg t1 1stance of downt ow n Gall.o n ll~ now LOT& MOBILE HOME 3 BEDROOM lAcr e Pl us - le..,el ap pr ox 11;, m lies from hospit a l on blacktop rtt Pl ent y of garden space In Porter lO ' XSO' , ._ bedrooms, Elcona Nice lot JOS acre !eve Priced Of'1 1\l $6900 'N TOWN N1ce 3 tledr oom hom e w1th bath , S26 000 WE NEED LISTINGS utili ty room tor ced air E._.enmgs Call furna ce, small lo t Located oouq w elherttolt 446· 4244 , 21 Ga llt a 51 Good 1n 4 l ee Johnson 2 56 6740 vestm ent owner will help earl Wint ers 446 -38'28 finan ce 1i1 5 500 I Ltrtt cape Cod Home 2300$q ft of llvmg space, .4 beelrooms 2 baths •ormal l i v1ng room wllh W B fireplace , tam ily room, comp l etely fu r n1shed kitchen counter top range, built In wall oven , disposal & dishwasher 2 car garage located on 111cre In Ga/J1polls C1ty School D1st See ThiS Gallipolis 7900 - BOB LANE 216 14!6 - JOE CRANS 4% cottege, 11, call 118 ACRE FAR I\\ NEAR RIO GRANDE Gallipolis School D1stnct, 2 barns 2 sheds. approx '2 0 acres of pasture 40 11cres of good tiMber <Oak & P1ne J Appro~c: 20 acrrtlllable land Al l mmt al nohls goes 1 tobacco base some farm mach i nery l 1vestock (hogs and lay rng hens ) J Rura l water taps pa1d All crops goes 2 mobile homes (one Is 14 'x6S ) and aS room attic ho use Just l1s ted ' CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOME 446-9539 : . . •• • ' · o .' • • , . : o • 0 o .... . ' • • • 0 • o 0 0 0 0 I . :1 •• . FOR SALE Can mng Tomatoes Call Claude Wmters 245·5121 -. """.. -. •• ......•... ...•••• ' • ;. "" I i ll"'. • • SWAII4 AUCTION BARN an y thing for at our Auction 1n your hom e Fora lion and p t ckup "rvl<:e call '256· 1967 Sale E"Yerv Saturda y Night an P ••••• m $WAIN •e •• SERVICE Auct 0I ' "' 01• ONLY 1 mile fro m town modern • bed rooms wllh full bosern ent 3 lu ll ba ths bu 1h 1n kitchen din lng room la rge fo m1ly room 2 fireplaces cathedral ce1hngs corpehng and hardwood floor s cen tro! o1r con dll lomng and gas heal stonrt wind ows 2 car garage with elec tr1c door Clpe ner Iorge fenced lot H"l c1ty school d1stml shown by appl $45 000 Ph 44b 4b07 SOLID OPPORTUNITY THE TREMENDOUS BOOM IN CB RADIOS AlONG WITH !HE HIGH lOSS DUE TO THEFT HAS CREATED A READY MADE MAR KET FOR OUR EXCITING ANO DEPENOABLE PRODUCTS YOU WILL SERVIC E COM PANY ESTABLISHED ACCOUNT S - SEGIN FULL OR PART TIME - NO SE lli NG REQUIRED - THIS IS BY FAR THE GREATEST SAlES OFFERING AVAILABLE TODAY INVESTIGATE THIS SOLID INVESTMENT NOW WHilE THERE IS STILL AN OPENING IN YOUR AREA WRITE GIVING NAME ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER TO MARI<H DIREClOR 3508 GREENVI Ll E AVE SUITE 2 DAllAS TEXAS 7$206 I 'rn" 1 " 1.. n.!l G-AOCO l ~'11illo"iFCr •Ill~/ AN EQUAL OPPOJITUNITY COM,.ANY ~\I.\ I Just compl et ed new 3 bedroom heme, 11!2 baths nH: e l ar ge k 1tchen anc" d tntn~ a r ea Ready to move Int o Tappan electric ra ng e, d1spo sal hood, targe gara ge, fully car pete d , tar ge lev el tot Pr~ c ed rtgfll to sell Located In Clos e to town can finance Inquire a1 Cort> 1n & Snyder , 4461171. aft er s, 446 2 57 3 3 Sed roo rn bntk home one m1le from HMC foully corpe td Iorge ~~~lng roorn & Iorge both por flally ponoled large front por ch g pohO oil alec elec ronge mcluded all for S~2 500 Call4 46 4255 onyt 1me ' ' .,••••.• R E FOR SALE 1111 3 Bedroom modern home den 1 t;, both goroge lovndry room corpet1ng Iorge k1chen and ltvmg room on a Iorge lo t located one fourth m1le off Rt 1 on Add 1son Bu lo..,llle Rd Pric ed 10 sel l ot $23 500 col) 367 7702 MUST sell pr1ce $15 800 by owner reduced 2 br 4 miles out Mill Creek Ph 446 Beaut iful ranch style wllh 3 BR's and 21/o baths Look at all the QOOd les Full dry ba sem en! . large living room and den Large k itchen w1 th b 1r ch cabinets, bar. etc New deluxe carpet 2'h car gar ag e wi th nice wor kshop Large garden wol h strawberry patch Al l thiS sell ing on aoorox 2 acres of beautiful ly land scaped commerc 1al Route 7 t'f-ontage m Crown Ctty- Just 21 mlles down river from Gallipol is Modes tly priced at S46.854l A p RIO GRANDE AREA 26 x40', 2 bed room co n age s1tuated on 1 acr e lui 2 ca r ga r a~e w i r ed and •n sulafed modern k.1tchen rural wat er FA t uel oil furnace Pn ce S2l 000 4 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME nea r Clay School Gallipol is Ct t y S l) si tuated on 1 acr e lot w b f irepla ce un iqu e t •..,,ng and dtntn 9 ro om Cn ll f or more 1nform at1 on INVESTMENT 120 ar:r c~ ot wooded la nd a Vailab le 1n Wa lnu t Twp Pr lt.. e S7S 000 INVESTMENT 40 ac re s Of wooded land 1n Clay Twp Pr ic e S10 000 OPEN A BUSIN ESS OR BUILD A HOM E Along Rt 7 Crown C1IV , we have 2 lots wllh a tot al of 91 frontao e Buy b Ot h tor onl y S5 000 LARGE 2 STORY BRICK HOME situated on ' or ner lot In Gallipolis 2 kitch ens 2 baths , fron t end back stairway. gas furna ce c !t y water and sewer Call f or mare Informati on NICE l BEDROO M COTTAGE loca t ed on Central Avenue M oder n kitchen, panellno , compact lot with storage b u ild ing SELl 11'1 ~orter J bedroom horne si tuated an 1 44 a cr e corner tot m odern k 1t ch e n r ural w ater F A fu el ollturna ce tn "Je st m en t or l1ve '" proper ty P r tee S2J,500 MOBILE HOME LOTS B a cr es l ower r1ver roed below Eur eka SS,JOO Price 519 100 00 IF YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WA NT IN THIS AD, CALL, WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU IF YOU'RE PLANNIN G TO SELL, CALL US, WE HAVE A ~1ST OF PROSPECTIVE BUY ERS , 3 BEDROOM CWRPETEO TO SERVE YOU HOME locat ed tn Harrtson Twp M acedon ia Rd • F A furna ce modern ki tchen r ura l wa ter and CI Ster ns a pea ce ful hom e m a rural senmg Pnce S2L OOO AND WE ' RE ANX IOUS Call wood 'nsur anc c & Re•1Ettate4461 066 Evenings Russell Wood 446 4618 Ken Morgan 446 O'i'71 Saturday, September 4th 10:30 A.M. LOCATION: From Gallipolis, follow Route 7 North '12 mile beyond Pomeroy by-pass, Turn right on Meigs County Road No 3. Watch for signs. Just 11 miles downr 1ver on Rou te 1 97 'h ac res Including Bacre! of Oh io R1ver Boll om Modern brick barn and tobacco barn 1 700 lb tobacco base and 40 acres of fenc ed pa stu re Price reduced t o S65,000 for quick sale L..:::::::::...:.::.:~----,--NIC E 7 room house 3 Iorge bot s 3 bedrooms dlmng roorn 2 recro llon rooms Iorge yord SwlmMI!"Ig pool facdt tles e nd club house Taro Estoles Ad dtson Ohio House ov~t look ong o pond Ph 367 7456 Mr!l Hor ns two bedroom form home wll lch hos been completely l €modeled recen tly large bar n h In good conclthon A ll l IS st l lmg on opprox 17 acres near town Bu yer could toke home wllhour o •e oge Ca ll 4tlb 1049 olter Q OO p m PUBLIC AUCTION 3 DAY SALE la nd Ph 379 2531 Pennsville, Ohio on St. Rt. 377 in Morgan County SATURDAY, SEPT 4 at 10.30 am - SUNDAY , £PET 5 at 11 30a m a nd MONDAY, SEPT 6 at 10 30 1 m.15 moles south of Za nesVIlle, Ohoo Take 51 Rt 60 to McConnelsvolle, lhen take 51 Rl 311 towards Athens Follow Rt. 33 N. of Pomeroy to Cl6 OV• mlleo N of Shade),turn Wanta C16and go 1 mllelo the form olthe late Fronk Jtffen. Mn Jtfftn Is moving from her largo home and will sell to Pennsville 35 miles north of Martetta MACHINERY Super M Farm All tractor. front end loader ; good JD brush cutter. good disc drill ; 1 row c..-n plcker,lg hammermlll , mounted JD cultlv . JO corn planter, 2 lnt pull fype 14" plows In! semf.pull mower; 3 pt corn planter. sev pieces horse machinery and equipment, etc LIVESTOCK , 4 yearling whlfe face heifers and 8 feeder caiVH MISCELLANEOUS 1962 'h ton Chev pick up (runs good but body Is rough), 1967 Pontiac (as ls1. bedroom suite, house and roof paint , Wal and cherry logs for carving, floor tile, petrified wood, many. many mise Items ANTIQUES & COLL ITEMS 1 horse s1elgh, lap robe , old muzzle loading Rlstol. Terrier pistol. 2 Empire bureaus; wood day bed, nice rocker (needs cane seat, ladder back rocker and chairs; treadle swelng mch, oroan stool, nice Bamboo oetlng stand , FOR Man ofthe Hour Clock. side gas oven range. Wol . pie seve (painted); lg pictures. oil lamps, same old coins, double school seat. grass seed cleener . cra1y patch comfort. wash boiler; stone jars, horse yoke, ox yoke, jumpln shovel plow, old boHies. fireplace hearth and grate· some dishes and glastwore . much more. from 30 miles northeast ol Athens on 51 Rt 311 a! lhe Boll Janes Farm In Pennsvolle Selling three large estates - one from Cleveland, one Terms: cash Eats Avalfoble Not r...,.nslblo lor accidents A Ph 593.3979 Mildred Jtflers. Owner c E. Shorldlln, uc1. "One Tome LISting, Clop_! Slv..:•::..'_'_ _ _ ___, ANXIOUS TO ACREA G E pr oxi matel y 3 acre s ad ta ce nt to R t 160 oalween Gal lipo lis City a.nd R t 35 near hospita l Pnce 57 500 PUBLIC SALE ()Room modern house 91 ocre of MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 10:30 A.M. LARGE FAMILY we ha ... e a 9 room , .t b edr oom , 2 story hom e In B1dwell on ly 20 m.nut es fr om coa l mines storm w ind ow s and doors. F A fu el oil furnace ntee gard en ar ea can be your s w ithin 30 days for only S22 ooo cal l for an ap potntmen t prollt lmately 60 6:Cr es In Gall ipol iS TWP oH Rl 160 betw een Ga llipoliS C1ty and Rt 35 P r tce\ 10 000 THIS COULD BE THE FARM FOR YOU lb91 FARM AUCTION S20 000 00 FOR THE OWNER 1 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Gall ipoliS Schoo l Dlstnct basement , 1 1~ baths modern kitchen complete w rttl btrch cabmets F A furnace carport 2 wood burn1ng fireplaces. fam1ly room large lot with frutt and a storage build,;ng Wlthrn 5 mtles of ~!.~~;~~~!~; N1ce home at a 3 MODERN one floor 3 b edro om all e1eclr 1c hom'es Gall•potls City S 0 Si tuated on 12() o s lots All c ~rpe t e d except kitchen and bath Pr. ce S20 000 can be F HA and VA finan ced Call us today for appoin t m en t , or In format ion A LITTLE HEAVEN ON EARTH! bern, now. OOUBLEWIOE HOME bedroom , c arpeted mod ern kitchen , rura l wat er , retngerator , range s1tualed on large lot along Georg e s cr eek Rd Addison School District $5 000 All tor S23.000 00 7JACUJ CUAH One of Gallla County'l clea-t Hill Forme. II hit . . - ctNn pattvre, no •rlora, l>rutiiH or rockl ~lenty of wotor. 1025 lb -cco - · """'" . . .41 tlmW, •ttracttv. farm, chicken h - Take ..,.. - · e -ytng ...,,,. hive rellrocl. Not mony like acre s, much of wh 1ct1 1S pr ime hlohway fron tage aiOM State Rt 160 North of Port-:r acldltlono f t r on tage on Floyd Clar k Rd If you r e look ing for land to develope , here 1t 1st Call for more Information home to ea ted near Lecta In the m 1ds t of beaut 1ful so u th ern Oh io Ideal hun t1ng lodg e F A fuel ad furnac e bath newly W1recl w 200 amp bc:J x, electriC st ove outl et Avatlab le for 1mm e dtat e possess i on Bll Second Ave 6 R:oom house 78 A , barn and ut 1flty building House has a built tn kitchen , running water F A fur nace several acres ot ti llable land 1, 296 lb tobacco base . loU of pasture and some t1;nber room Beautiful Brick, I bedroom, carpeted ho me overlook1ng tho Ohio River. control olr cond . l V2 baths w b lirtplace, ell electric, some paneling , 2 car garoge, Golllpahs City School District Price llMOO 00 FOR THE INVESTER 3l ACREAG E Ap COMPACT 2 BEDROOM A WISE INVESTMENT We're Out To Sell The Earth. We Need Your Home or Farm to Sell. 11:00 A.M. -- LAMPS: Itaya, oil, mlnfllure, riiii'CNid, cerbldo. 6 ho me b a th modern k it che n na tu ral ga~ F A' fu r n ace a1 r. cond l t1oner wash er and dryer Pn ced only $ 13 900 ThiS can be b ough t on a ron tract ., QACRES Ranch Mme With 3 bedroo ms bat h w1th shower forced a1r furna ce toba cco base , se..,eral b u 1! d 1ngs lo cat ed on Graham Schoo l Rd Pnce home and brick garage Ctt y and wel l water Larg e SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1976 GLASSWARE - C.mlvll 01111 !same Norlhwoacn, collection ofertglaoslumblers, culglan, 1u111r lhlkor !coin), ~rHsion gl111, Avon batfiH. Chine ploiH (Dfd), Iron 11one. aid batfiH, collllclorl plaiH. PoHery; Rotevllle, Hull, Stone Wiler Cooltr, 51.lers (bluo printing) 12 ACRB RT 325 Near M e1gs M 1nes has barn , st or age bu rl d mg farm pond fl r esen ll y has one tra d er r en tal ~ pa c e Th1S can b e develop ed In to a n1ce mc ome property n~~~.':'.~:~.: OAO ~ IP Vl!canl A wo od lan d wonderland some pasture and till abl e l and Less thflln l 160 00 oer acr e AUCTION ANTIQUES Fu ll basement with a la rg e room 2 bat hs garage ce nt ra l a1r n1ce ca rp ctmg real n1ce ~ ~ t chen Loc a ted on a larg e lot Approx 2 ye ars old You must see the 1n s1de of lh 1S house to appr ec 1at e tam liy 180 ACRES PLUS ' The following antiques and collector items will be sold at undersigned residence located on St. Route 7, 11f2 miles N. of Chester, Ohio. J BEDROOM A Located an County RNd No. 52 mile off of Slate Route 139. 12 miles SOuth of Jocksan. 0 Wolch •or Public Auction Slgfll. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER4,1976 Starting all :00 p.m. Up to $660 00 per month Renlals. plus a beaut ifUl 7 room ( 3 bedrooms) home 10 live 1n yoursell alum Si ding good grade, n ice front porch lots of butlt In cab 1nets , table top ran~e , wall oven, laundry t u s, nat gas forced 01r furnace , central a 1r wood burn 1ng fireplace Lots of shrub bery level grassy tot A beaut 1ful place plus a ntee mcome Pr iced r1ghl BEAUTIFUL 6 Room ho me F:"A fur w o od b ur n tn g 4 ba r ns m ilk lion milk tank. 1endr1 g, all m ~r1e ra1 I Cor FourtA & Pme Phone .. 46 3888 or 446-4-4777 Consisting In part of Lester Spinet Plano (modern), 2· 3 piece Bedroom Suites (nice. 1·2 piece Bedroom Suite (old), 3 piece Modern Sectlollll, Dinette Set, Knee Hole Desk & Chair, (modern), Electric Sweepers, Rugs, 2 doored Wooden Wardrobe with Mirrors. 20 II x 10 II wooden building, curtains and drapes, bed linen Oak ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR'S ITEMS combination bookcase and secretary, glass doored cupboard. 6 straight back chairs (nice), wasf11land with towel bar, old books, wicker chair, lard press, stone jars and lubs, wooden keg, Ianter~. porch swing, dishes and glassware of all kinds, other mlscallaneous furniture and appilcances. antiques and collector's Items, All In fine shape TERMS: C.sh Lunch Will Be Served Tho Fomlly of !Uthrlnt Run, Owner Poul Rust- Power of Attorney O.ryl Albon AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swoln Olk Hill, Olllo G<olllpolfs, Ohio Not RHpanolble For A<:cldonts MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY 213 ACRES AND HEATING Route160 at Evergreen SITE & State t Hig hway 7 North rA r'! sonry Bu lldrng w th "l:)rlck front , bu ildtng l1 ke new Appro x s1 ze 30' X24 2 story Lev el lot fr onts 175 ft on Sfa te Hlgl'1wa y 1 Ca ll 1 how GENE PLANTs& SON Ph 4461637 DEWITI S PLUMBING AND HEATING 4 r ooms frame , bedrooms , with bath lots 0 1 bU i lt 111 cab1nets, good small barn. blacktoo road Pr ice Redu ced 7 COMME~CI AL OWNER WILL FINANCE- 190 ocrt stock term witt! 3 barns, out buildings, 2 ponds, well & creeks, 60 A tillable Very nice .t BR home only 6 y ro PLUMBING - Healing - Atr Cond1homng 300 Fourth Ave COUNTRY HOME PLUS 19 ACRES and AC Res v a cant yround good bu lld 1ng s1 t e l ocated on Racc oon Rd Pnce on l y l4,SOO l 9 A.C RES - Beautifu l 8 room house , 1881 sq ff !1..,1ng space Featur 1ng 3 BR wlttl de luxe walk In closets 2 bslhs , lg attrac ll ve FR beaut1fU I' rock , f1eld stone f irep lace Format DR Built ln kit chen Imported /lghl fiX tur es and pewter door tlardware Also enloy the us e of Club House & sw 1mm1n g Pool Pr iced Aed uc ed ro $.48,000 Large lot In a n ice com mun1ty rrarne With br ick front , F A furnace modern kitchen , patio , utility room, modern bath Mus! see this t,ome, tf's priced right, call now LOVIN DOWN PAYMENT - Thl:s J year old r an ch has J bedrooms, IO"Jel y ba th wllh sh ower r one car yarag(' F il A ap pr oved loca ted at Rodney $22.500 4 ,12 TARA ESTATES ONLY $41.000 l BEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM Gallla Co CALL UHU4 NOW FOR A lETTER WAY OF ~lYING ATLASTOREAMHOME I yr old br~ck ranch offers 2. 140 sq If of modern lov1ng Don't wa1tto see thiS 3 BRand 2 bath home The ktfchen is comp1ete with dtswasher, d1sp , mterowave oven and range Other spec1al features are a large formal d1n1ng rm , fam tly rm w1th ftreplace, 14xU liv1ng r m , qual1ty carpet, heat pump, 2 sets patio doors r 12xS7 paho and i2 car garage w1th electnc door New hous e under c:on st r plus 6 rcom farm hOU Sf:' barn & other outbuilding s Approx 140 acres or pasture and limber & appro x 28 acres of tillable land All mineral rights goes some good fe""es All l and & houses for only S55,000 Now Don't believe for 1 mlnute that ttlert's no homes left Addtson Older 3 Br frame home on Iaroe tot Also two adjoining lots W1il sell all of It or part D. G New to the local market. hOOJse, detached 26x37 concrete block garage, and ~xolll barn with stalls, located only J miles from Meigs Mono No I Call todav or yo" may be too late 3! acres eCONOMY Tractors and Equ1p ment Carroll s Soles and Ser ~tree 2 miles We1t on 588 Ph on ly 118 000 161 ACRES NEAR PORTER bedr oom r anch w ith fam1ly room bath with :!;hower. lov ely ldl ctlen wi th bu ill In rang e g a s f ar ce d atr fu r nace N1ce level tot $24,900 IN T OWN - Older br ick home ha s 6 rooms ba th , basEment, very niCe lot po ssesston ! 1m m ed 1ate good buy t or Sl8 500 BEAUTIFUL4 BEDROOMS ON 141 Gallipolis School Dis! I mile from Gallipolis, full basement. patio, 1'12 bath modern. nice modern kitchen gas torced air furnace. large family room . Located on a beautiful landscaped Iof Jus! listed Must see this home to appreciate If rural wat•r, c:o\Jntry livinG Close to Ganipolis Priced COME ON very neat 6 rm frame home. 3 bedrooms. carpet m 2 rooms and copper plumbing Good starter home located on Chestnut Street o Woods 446-9210 A ArnOld This now listing his all ot tt1e .. tras yoo expect on a fine home Irs located In Tara Estates You must see this one to appreciate Its quality •••I CENTER POl build I' Riverfront Lots - Ideally located on Rt 7 5 miles south of Gallipolis rWrt oow. we neea Li1t1n11 Calt tht Wittm•n Altncy, 4U-lUl, BOBS a larQe, well landscaped lot 3 ml out 15 ac pasture balance Is wooeied Near Waterloo We Have Lots and lots of lots for building your home From 1 lo 20 dream ac .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cal us living room, formal dmmg room, 11h baths, laundry room and a ful l basement w1th a fireplace All this plus " ' 0 00 . .-,~~~~~,.:c~lor~t~L~on~d:""- ,_Y bedrooms, CJrpetlna, ex Insulation In walls and celllnQ, coo Qlumb, fantastic tam lly room , elet B8 heat builtin dfshwuner and range ,t split rail fence and a 10x12 block storage building 511crea 40 acres tleavlly timbered and some coal House, barn and storage cribs In good codltlon At What You're Mining Almost new • bedroom home compl etely bu 1ll rn kitchen with range , OYen retrig • drnmg room . chtnl closet , 2 baths . some furn t1ure, new overstzed 2 car garage Can you bel 1eve the pnce S27.500 Brtck Home 600 tnt frontage on US 3S l!.f'1d large 3 bedroom bnck Ntfh btg kit , 11,7 batlls, d1n1ng area , rec room . 2 ftre places, 2 car garage , will sell tots or home separate One of Gallla ~o N.cest Smlll Farms 13 acres wt1h a good 3 bedroom home. ntce ktt chen , w 0 fJreplace basement, l berns , 2 car garage and granery plus a 100X24 block bldg cone floor tor equrp and workshop area 25 to 30 ac. crop land balance ts pasture All butlding have water and elect In ctty school dtst on Stete R:t ns •rm 56 Aerts LOti Df Trmbtr Small strum Perfect for ltkt Ctty School District Rur11 Water AVatl Good Home Sift Realtor Ktlltr·YIII College Roact, " yr old brick rancher 3 In place for 1 mobile home Lg septic tank, located s ml from Gallipolis on Rt 1<1 Rodney Are~- very nice 5 room fume home w carpet, garage , nice lot Priced reasonable LQQK m• cleared and fenced 11.. acre lot with ell utilities "Here ' s a Chelpae" ver y good neer new 3 bedroom hOme wit h fur nace , bath , ruce kt t ctten c1ty school , SIS,900 You can ' t bea t tt11s N v L1tllnt LOW Util S KISS thOSe b1Q electnc t_ ,sgooCI bu.y Th 1s perfect 3 bedroom home nas na tura\ oas heat and a wood burn1n!iJ firepl ace Very n •ce ld tchen I 1h baths and lovely fa m 1ly room Pnce SJl ,OOO Owner very amoou& ' AchJII and all All rolhng" to co..,ered wtth limber Good hunhng with small stream and good home s1te Greenf1eld Twp hom e with 2 m s, b at h I c~r nice corner lor 1n ~~~''!f~Orl l ow low pn cc frontage with estebllshed from 15 to '25 ac .................................. _.._ '4r¥+++ D INVESTMEN T - l5 1cr11- Extensive road -1. Handy M~n Sptc111 If you can pa1nt vou can make a quick prot1r here or have yourself a very n1ce blr!iJa /n home , 3 or .4 bedroom , farge liv lnp room and k1tchen l car garage Yours for S27 ,soo 0 VtfiOOk int R inr Comalettlv remodeled Older home on a double lot high an dry on fhe nver bank Built In ketchen. wondertul shady yard Owner Moved New Li&t1n9- 11 Level Need 4 or 5 bedrooms? Large kitchen full of cabinets, l''h baths , famlfy room , 8 tenths or ac 2 car garage, cirv sch d1stnct, more house for vour money than you'll buy anywhere tlse Priced at S-41,000 00 Good 3 home w i th n1ce oar age,. Nice very good buy ror Priced 1011 reasonable ONE OF OUR NICEST HOMES On on&-fhlrd acre In Country Air Estateo, 3 year old brick, carpeted all over. 3 bedrooms, well equipped kitchen, garbage dlspcm~l , dishwasher. forced air natural gas heal, 2 car garage Large top ground swlmmlna Worm, Grocious, ••ceedtngly lovoble. and buiH to lui Your own country estate with a lake, gree:n meadows, wooded hillsides and lots of wildlife This appealing early American house Includes a splendid modern kitchen (micro oven and range, diShwasher, trash masher. etc ) 5 bedrooms, formal dining, 31h baths, den ..-l ibrary, huge family and rec room , 211replaces $39,900 00 GRE EN ACRES - Nice 3 doors and windows wlfh 2 e.ctra vour collar, you should look at thtsonenowl Biggest & Best House On the market today for the money 3 or • b~rooms , perfect k i tchen . family room , combo plus tormal dmm¥ , huge rec room, 3 baths and 'l car garage L1ke New Irick Really Worth Tht Money Here 1S the cleanest home on the market l bedrooms , beautifUl burlt m k1tchen , liiJ~ baths . central atr , full basemtnt , overSIZed ? csr geraoe Very , very nice n• Older 4 rm frame home In l<lnauga This 2 br home hiS etum siding , storm IWrH on oulltondlng Golllo Co property Located In the city school district near Rio Grande A beautiful 3 bedroom split level with large family room and fireplace. 2V2 baths. heat pumps. 2 car garage, small lake In H yard 5 lo 6 5 ac piU5 barn and other buildinGs S33 .900 CHESHIRE N ic e 3, b edroom h om e Wi th tam 1ly ro om ba ttl , ba se m ent n a tural gas furnec e, 1 car gara ge Loca te d on thr ee n1ce tots Pr Ice S29 SOO ' acres wllh front JOt on both the crttk and a blacktoo roaCI Ideal time to bUV Excuse Me 1 say pardon me yes you , you haven 't seen thi s no malntl!nence . 2 story w1th large fam 11y room 3 bedrooms , Pf.l bat hs , din ing area , very n1ce small k itchen carpet througtloul , please look at th1s sharp home pr iced at RUSSELl WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 32 State Strett BUD McGHEE If you ar. ~~: """=~~-= Real Estate fOf :.ate • vs WISEMAN AGENCY .. For Fast Results Use The SundJJy Times-Sentinel .Classifiec!-s . Zanesville , and the Hammtck estate from Morg1n County Starling at 10 30 a m Saturday, Sept ~ w1ll se ll glassware china pot!er y, hang mg oil bra ss lamps w hand painted shades and gl ass pr isms. a nd hund reds of mise old llems Slar!mg at 11 30 a m Sunday , Sepl 5 will sell antique furni t ure hanging oil lamps, wall phones, ptcturef r ames, and an y m1sc lh?ms not sold on Sai\Jrday Starllno at 10 30 MondaY. Sept 6 w1ll sell very old gun collection {152 In all ) B4 piS!ols dat ing back to !he 1800's, 68 rifles shotguns, and m uzzle loade rs • Iota I of 152 This Is a ver y old collecllon most of them In excellent condition II 1 not very ollen thai !here Is a callecllon of guns of th is size and quallly to be oflered tor sale Any guns necessary'wli l be regrs1ered on day of sale Also will sell hanging oollamps, a very large coin collecllon clocks. watches, an! buggy and cars SALE HELD REGARDLESS OF WEATHER IN BUILOINGS AND UNDER LARGE CIRCUS TENT BRING YOUR CHAIR. Anyone with self contaoned camper. free porkong Plan lo attend all three days of thll aulslanchng sale Lunch on premoses. Nothong shown before day of sole Plenty parkong Terms cash or check w PID each day ol sale Nat responSible for 1cciden1s Aucttoneers - 81 \1 Janes and Assoc1ates 1...--------------------'"' Phone 614 962 4311 or 614 Sl/.3411 The following w1ll be offered: B&D rad1al arm saw (like newl. Craft sman Jo1nter. McCulloch Min1·Mac. grinder , wood lathe (5 months old). sander. Skill saw belt sander, router, several carpenter tool s, wood clamps, old cupboard, 4 practically new bicycles. Kawasaki 90, picn1 c t able. large lot of beautiful lawn furnit ure. concrete blocks. alumonum ladders, fuel oil tank (275 gaLL swing set. Gravely tr actor with mower, cult1vator. scoop. trailer. plow. sulky , and extra set of wheels. 3 Ho lstein bull calves, 25 bu potatoes . Household 1tem s 23 Ct Ft Amana (Chest ) freezer (2 yr old). Norge Wash er and Dryer , maple dining room su1te. 2 maple stools . 3 pc living room suite, lounge chair. swivel rocking chair, coffee and end tabl es. 24" Admiral TV, Spanish table lamps. m1rror. floor clock. Bear Cat scanner. com collection Mercury dimes from 1916 1945, Roosevelt d1mes from 1946· 1976, Pennoes from 1909·1940. V·Nickles, 2· 1969 proof sets, half dollars, sliver dollars. 1957 Sl iver certificate. J.fwo dollar bills. Eureka sweeper, Pecan queen·slze bedroom SUite. bunk bedroom suite, oak dresser. portable GE TV. electric guitar and ampllf1er, Underwood typewriter. Br ownmg Automatic 12 gauge shotgun with extra barrel!. Stevens 20 gauge singl e shot shotgun, two 22 rifles, Browning Cobra bow (49 lb pull) with quiver ,and arrows Hunting gear and other household 1tems "' such as a stereo system. lmpenal Rose china, table lamps, pictures. fru il 1ars. kitchen appliances and other miscellaneous items. NOTE The furniture and tools in thi s auction are extremely clean and have been treated the best. This will be one of the cleanest sales you will attend In 1976 as the 1tems have had the best of care. TERMS: Cash Lunch Available Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Owners AUCTIONEER : LEE JOHNSON, CROWN CITY .. �·-'lbeSundayTimM-Sentlnei,Sunday,Awl. :'1. 1&1& • TheSundayTima-Sentlnel, Sunday,Aug 28,1876 ' For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate forSilt lHE OOUNTY'S lARGEST RfAL ESTATE AGENCY (i.ll I lA I MASSIE REALTY Ill REALTY Ph. ~-1998 A. A. Nibtrt, Broktr . Stutes 40 •trt....,.Moauv cleare ... rolling lend, 2 br tlome well lnsul1ted , alum A-.:iate .·Ph. Home 446·2885 Siding. 2 drlllod wello, and other storaae bulldlnoo. Branch Manager ... A1ccoan Crttk ROict- 2 I mobile home site Drilled well , electricity , and septic tank In place Land Is oe type of person who expecls tho most 1..CLOSE TO TOWN 4 yr old L shaped ranch offers 1,800 sq II of modern ll••ng wh ich Includes 3 Bfls, 2 baths, roomy kitchen and dmlng area , large family rm with fireplace and polio doors, 2 car garage with electric door opener All this plus a large flat lot 3 ml OOJI for onlv $36,900. . . . .A. . lnvutrne•t Prorerty Very good 4 un l apart ment let the renters pay tor lt Priced so you can affOrd It The sooner you start the sooner It wtfl be paid fC\1' Don't Miss Tftis Opportunity Seldom will you ha,ve a ch1nce at one ltkt tf'lll small family run motel, plus good, 3 bedroom hom~ on th!! river tn town Wtl for 1tself In a few shor rears Let your w lfe run 11 and cloubte your 1ncome LOVELY SUBURBAN SETTING Adds a " room to breathe" atmosphere to this fine bd•m rancll Inside you' ll enlov a fireplace In the Galha Co 's Larttst Estate S.lef' Alency Office 44 3642 Ilet Wiseman 446 37" E N W lstft!.ln 4~-4500 liuFFINES and Son• F1x 1t Shop Plumbing electrlcol smoll appl wa1her ond drye( corp repairs ond general repairs Co/1388 8147 ov..- 15 yrs •~P HOWARD Peck Woter Dellvery 2.45-tJ315 or 388--8262 day or n.ght SANDY ond hover ln1urance Co hat offered H,.._.tces for Ftteln · •urance covwo~ 1n Gallta Cov!"'ty for almost o century Farm•, homes and personal properly coveroges ore avaUoble to mHt tnd1v1duol nH<Is Contact Emmtrt Church )'OUf neighbor ond agent CB Rodla Equip everything 1n Two Way Radio Ant.,.not ond occes Georges CrHk Rd Golhpollt 446 4517 KOT-"liC landtcoplng, rotlclentloi & Commerciol, sl'lrubs, frHs rock gordlflt. all lntlalled • ~ranloed Ph 245 9131 «6 4~m3 FOR the best 1n arch1teclurol design ond bu1ldmg of new t homes • tmoll commerc1DI buildings apt or remodeling wtth state approval of plans Btll Walker 4"6 21.46 or 446 ~t~ 2 plumbing SPfCIAL If W l W Building and Doolgn con1tructs ~our new building the drofllng of plono free for ne•l 30 cloyo Col IIIII Wafkor •46 8652ar«6·2146 -- ' ~- - FHA OR VA - 1 yr old ~4)0:!JS ranch i n e)(cellenl con BEAUTY IN THE ,.. d t 1on has tots to offer for- You won't find o~ly 5'21,900 Tota l electnc thrs one hom e featur es 3 BRS h IS laundry r m large k itchen f~hon w 1t h d tsh was her , 12x21 e l~m 1 1 y rm w 1th p a1 u.i arf,~ doon centrad wa fer and sewa ge and a f lfl! t lot m Rodney V1t1age 1I W ------ Refrigeration Commercial ond - . - TRUSSED RAFTERS Any pllch any she Southeottern Ofi10 Trull RofttF Co Bo• 28 A Rulland, 0 45775 Ph (6U) 742 2409 We dahver ..,., .. - - n ture S37.SOO Cotner Loca tron - Thr s large air cond l1toned b lock bu lldmg offers a once tn a l 1fettme opport u nll y to som e bus.ness mmded person Atl stock and equ lpment plus 2 r en. tals g o wt1A lh1s lucra ft ve bustness GROCERY BIZ - Within the ctty llmlll, 1111 older brick home with lois of CITY -QUIET STRECT - Comfortable 6 rms and bath Wtth a large back por ch and gar~ge located on F ift h Av e Priced to sell - S18,01lO MORGAN TWP - Pasture fa rm. 41 ac r es clean rolling gra ssla nd, good fen ce s , large pond springs, old house wi1h 6 rms and bath , cellar house We have other listings If you are buying or selling call VS Really today. All of our hsl'"gureshown by oppalnlmtnt only PHONE 446-0552 - ANmME 428 2nd AVE. ----- domeotoc 446-22•7 lniiOWV , H double dIsh washer a and garage , full baument wood l and~ nces old fireplace and 2 I bu 1ld1ngs spr1 ngs $17 ,,500 porches Not bad tor .... , ,,. WALNUT acres. rol f'l\1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A,NY and oil types of con,lrucllon and concrete work Dozer bockhoe dumptruck serv1ca , Stewart Construct1on Colt 256 1911 for fr•• eshmole Stewart Construct1on Box 135 CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 years Crown C1ty Oh1o expenence 388 8308 New dry sfPTIC Tonkt Cieoned Plonll wmll ca1llng w1th sw•rl or te,.. Septic Tonk Serv1ce Ph .446 ture deStgnt; Otller dry woll 1972 or 675·2641 repalf vmyl wollpopermg l"lew baths new kltchena Anythmg 0 Oay Refrlgerotor commerctal and re11dentlol tchoollng & 18 -~.remod!!!,'l~ ~r reJolr Y[l o•p Ph 38118274 (OUG~ENOUR Water Oellv&Jy 46 3%2 .446 4262 otter time sTUCCO platlorlng ond ploo4or repair Te.:tured ceiling swirl DQzER work eKCOVohng fond float or bruth design, 32 yr eK• dearing Ph_·~~.0051 ----p Work by lflt hour or by tha electric 1 Co opener ThJS beauty " pnced 1n the 50s and located In Rio Grande Shown by appo10tment 86520"-;--;:-:---:--:--::- WELDING a~d fobrlcoflon (JOA) 10b 256 1I82 All work 895 3526 or (304) 895 3802 guorontttd TAYLOII HonM Molntononco Co TAYLORS Air C;d1ttoning and 318·1111 446·"91 --- . - WORK .. -- ---ELeCTRICAL lnstallot1on etc ~- ' C)z PIZZA BUSINESS - Reg 256 6855 An excellent opportun i ty tor some business minded _pe r son Th 1$ lnge corner 1- lot wrth a modern br 1ck • building is a ~ood place to 111 start Can be bought with >or Wi thout equipment Call ~for appolnrm_ent eft 4( LOTS FOR BARGAIN room and b,.' full base~ finish w .,n',_,.- ~.- , only S13, Lor:a 1 23 ecrt. lot on borhood Rd SALE Located on Neighborhood NEAR VINTO.N - u Ill Rd Lincoln Pike, George 11ost1y tillable ground creek Rd and Harr11buro Rd tvellabte Rodney Julldlngs $12.000 Financing '!Mill""' backhoe ~--- SOliD OPPOITUNITY THE TREMENDOUS BOOM IN Cl RADIOS ALONG WITH THt HIGH LOSS DUE TO THEFT HAS CllEATED A READY MAOE MARKET FOil OUR EXCITING AND DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS YOU WILL SERVICE COM PANY ESTABLISHED ACCOUNTS - BEGIN FULL 011 PART TIME - NO SELLING REQUIRED - THIS IS 8Y FAR THE GREATEST SALES OFFERING AVAILABLE TODAY INVESTIGAlE THIS SOLID lljVESTMENT NOW WHILE THERE IS STILL AN OPENING IN YOUR AREA WRITE GIVING NAMi ADDIIESS. AND PHONE NUMIER TO: ioAitcll DIIKTOII. - GIIINVltl.l AVI SUITE 2 DAWIS TIKAS 75206 ServiCe Colis P1clure Tube Specialists - -- loulo Co• 446-3398 Comm tndustnal Crown C1ty Otuo I HARTWEll ELECTRONICS 245 53b5 • pohot basem,.nt 1 1 «67681 ___.__ TIME TO CHECK AIR CONDI !lONERS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CALL 0 DAY REFRIGERATION 18 YRS EX PERIENCE AND SCHOOL TRAINED PHONE 368 8214 TV REPAIRS RENTALS Termlre Pest Con lrol Wheelersburg Oh1o ill:lewolhs Fronts on 2. CITY- VACANT LANDApprox 51f7 acres running from Fourttl Ave . to Chlckemauge Creek, SMOO D~n·t wall to buy. buy and walt HEAR MEIGS MINES 11 a acres on Morgan Lane features a new unfinished 4 rm and beth home, cistern, pond and lots of privacy Priced at $12,000 ON AVE VINT older 1112 story l'lome, on a large t&vel lot offers 1 rms and Clownstalrs plus 2 needed This hom lit COMNIEMCIAL SITE 5 been ·o:'r!~~~l 1!~ti~~~TI~:,~ ~lots and older home on tnd 11 State Route 7 .n Kanaugl! new lois of potent ial for 134,000 ond dttc.her Charles R Hot fttld Back Hoe Servrce Rutlond Ohio 7422008 or TfiOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CONCRETE of woods and _, th 1s on ce In a t1 tet 1me In 111 ve 5tment Located on a •• corner tot m Middl eport •• Cali for more mformahon 111 - doze< ac farm , mo$11y level and rolling land 1 rm home BAR BUSiNESS & HOTEL ..I - Be your own boss w i th iCI EXCAVATING CLOSE TO Mi"'ES- -~ ---- BORDER S GARAGE 00011 Ser v•c• Commerctal and Re~~den ltal SpecMJIIt!']g In opetators local 256 1>412 'i'rO\\ Jc( t.\11<110\fL~~)\ AN 1QUA1 OPPOOTUNIJY COMIAitf GADCO ~\IS 'Ill) IJ PA!tQUALE lnsulotmg 103 Ceder St Goll1pohs Ph 446 2716 or 44b 1097 } -LOTSExcellent location - 12,000 each lncludea streets, underground electric ~ telephone, rural water !hoi ar, trUly IPIICial someth lno to be proud of A 3 BR home located on Lower River Rd A nice kitchen, glaSsed In sun room, 2 room bsm , oil turnace , 2 car garage, storage building, large lol, with a wide rlvrr frontage Ideal for newlyweds, retirement or Investment Priced In mid tuns . ~ARGE modern kit chen washer N ice hO m e I a Ji!ce community Must see BUILDING old Just 7 m I from cl 1y One of the better farms In Phone 446-2735 ,: STANDARD • ' .., .. •'. Plumbm9 Heotmg . 215 Thord Avo 446 3782 ;::::==----=~ - ~=i· : PUBLIC AUCTION i • • • FURNRURE Dfd school bench, VIctorian Of'llln top, wood ond brill bed, -den Ice box, klldllft cupbaord, dleot of drowen (oek), old drHser, library table, wosh t11nd. wal. deok !smell), I'CIIInd st1ntl !oak), coal holler !unusual), set of 4 chairs, tf• matcllifll chllra (tlrlptlld, nice), Vlclorl141 chair, pltno boncll Milt.: Si111or dollara lnd othlr coltll, alllctlon of podcll knlwii,IDY Inn CliP tun, doll cllllr, clllld't lid Iron, pewter Cllndle stlckl, wldcor bird cat•• lldvll'lltfnt ond political Items, plclure lramot, ovol top trunk, borrellt, WMdln IINr kog, Crosby rodlo, floor madll rlldlo. Modem 1111111: velvlt chair and relrltorotar. Aiel. Note: Bring Cllllr. Lar.. 811dtd ArH. TIRMS: C.lll 111111111 Alllll'l Mlrlln 1111 Rllp ml!lltllor AI: cl'anll . lrMit!N Auct11n Ce. c. c. lrlidfft Auct. A C. lrodford Mlr. Oip This Ad. It Will Only Apllflr 1 Tlmt SPRING VALLEY !;STATES 7 Rooms plus 2 baths Basement family room n ice modern k 1tchen (d lsl'l washer , table top range built tn wall oven l Natural gas forced a 1r furnace , hardwood floors 2 wood burnmg t 1rep taces Large lot Pncecl to sell 168 ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lot s of poSSibil i ti es 2 lar ge sloc k. bar ns, good concr et e r ound s toc k w at er 1n tr ough 30 acr es 1n cult va t ton 1200 lb tobacco base Lot s of new fen ci ng Ple nt y wa ter 1n fr eld s 10 acres t 1mb er Owner r ealty amoous to sell can be bought as a smgle un1t or small er am oun ts s,..~UCE STR:EET NICE HOME wond erfu l co u p le developed th rs att r active farm homestead At trachve modem 6 r oom home, very prett y sett ng Bar n n1ce 112 acr e pond stocked w1t h f 1Sh Good meadow and f esc u e pasture Ideal tor cattl e or horses 10 acres tlm bor with tra 1IS t o r l de 1n Teacher being transferred, mm ed late possess 1on Call 4 BEDROOMS ROUJE 588 Gallipolis School OISirte t Lots of room basement, family room, 21/ l baths, garage , modern kitcAen, wood burn1ng fireplace , large lot and garden space , storage bu1ld1ng approK 8 x lO Close to l<odney Priced righ t IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom modern home with bu rlt rn c abinets, a lumi num s id ing Total el ectr lc 1 g arden space W1thln wa lkmg t1 1stance of downt ow n Gall.o n ll~ now LOT& MOBILE HOME 3 BEDROOM lAcr e Pl us - le..,el ap pr ox 11;, m lies from hospit a l on blacktop rtt Pl ent y of garden space In Porter lO ' XSO' , ._ bedrooms, Elcona Nice lot JOS acre !eve Priced Of'1 1\l $6900 'N TOWN N1ce 3 tledr oom hom e w1th bath , S26 000 WE NEED LISTINGS utili ty room tor ced air E._.enmgs Call furna ce, small lo t Located oouq w elherttolt 446· 4244 , 21 Ga llt a 51 Good 1n 4 l ee Johnson 2 56 6740 vestm ent owner will help earl Wint ers 446 -38'28 finan ce 1i1 5 500 I Ltrtt cape Cod Home 2300$q ft of llvmg space, .4 beelrooms 2 baths •ormal l i v1ng room wllh W B fireplace , tam ily room, comp l etely fu r n1shed kitchen counter top range, built In wall oven , disposal & dishwasher 2 car garage located on 111cre In Ga/J1polls C1ty School D1st See ThiS Gallipolis 7900 - BOB LANE 216 14!6 - JOE CRANS 4% cottege, 11, call 118 ACRE FAR I\\ NEAR RIO GRANDE Gallipolis School D1stnct, 2 barns 2 sheds. approx '2 0 acres of pasture 40 11cres of good tiMber <Oak & P1ne J Appro~c: 20 acrrtlllable land Al l mmt al nohls goes 1 tobacco base some farm mach i nery l 1vestock (hogs and lay rng hens ) J Rura l water taps pa1d All crops goes 2 mobile homes (one Is 14 'x6S ) and aS room attic ho use Just l1s ted ' CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOME 446-9539 : . . •• • ' · o .' • • , . : o • 0 o .... . ' • • • 0 • o 0 0 0 0 I . :1 •• . FOR SALE Can mng Tomatoes Call Claude Wmters 245·5121 -. """.. -. •• ......•... ...•••• ' • ;. "" I i ll"'. • • SWAII4 AUCTION BARN an y thing for at our Auction 1n your hom e Fora lion and p t ckup "rvl<:e call '256· 1967 Sale E"Yerv Saturda y Night an P ••••• m $WAIN •e •• SERVICE Auct 0I ' "' 01• ONLY 1 mile fro m town modern • bed rooms wllh full bosern ent 3 lu ll ba ths bu 1h 1n kitchen din lng room la rge fo m1ly room 2 fireplaces cathedral ce1hngs corpehng and hardwood floor s cen tro! o1r con dll lomng and gas heal stonrt wind ows 2 car garage with elec tr1c door Clpe ner Iorge fenced lot H"l c1ty school d1stml shown by appl $45 000 Ph 44b 4b07 SOLID OPPORTUNITY THE TREMENDOUS BOOM IN CB RADIOS AlONG WITH !HE HIGH lOSS DUE TO THEFT HAS CREATED A READY MADE MAR KET FOR OUR EXCITING ANO DEPENOABLE PRODUCTS YOU WILL SERVIC E COM PANY ESTABLISHED ACCOUNT S - SEGIN FULL OR PART TIME - NO SE lli NG REQUIRED - THIS IS BY FAR THE GREATEST SAlES OFFERING AVAILABLE TODAY INVESTIGATE THIS SOLID INVESTMENT NOW WHilE THERE IS STILL AN OPENING IN YOUR AREA WRITE GIVING NAME ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER TO MARI<H DIREClOR 3508 GREENVI Ll E AVE SUITE 2 DAllAS TEXAS 7$206 I 'rn" 1 " 1.. n.!l G-AOCO l ~'11illo"iFCr •Ill~/ AN EQUAL OPPOJITUNITY COM,.ANY ~\I.\ I Just compl et ed new 3 bedroom heme, 11!2 baths nH: e l ar ge k 1tchen anc" d tntn~ a r ea Ready to move Int o Tappan electric ra ng e, d1spo sal hood, targe gara ge, fully car pete d , tar ge lev el tot Pr~ c ed rtgfll to sell Located In Clos e to town can finance Inquire a1 Cort> 1n & Snyder , 4461171. aft er s, 446 2 57 3 3 Sed roo rn bntk home one m1le from HMC foully corpe td Iorge ~~~lng roorn & Iorge both por flally ponoled large front por ch g pohO oil alec elec ronge mcluded all for S~2 500 Call4 46 4255 onyt 1me ' ' .,••••.• R E FOR SALE 1111 3 Bedroom modern home den 1 t;, both goroge lovndry room corpet1ng Iorge k1chen and ltvmg room on a Iorge lo t located one fourth m1le off Rt 1 on Add 1son Bu lo..,llle Rd Pric ed 10 sel l ot $23 500 col) 367 7702 MUST sell pr1ce $15 800 by owner reduced 2 br 4 miles out Mill Creek Ph 446 Beaut iful ranch style wllh 3 BR's and 21/o baths Look at all the QOOd les Full dry ba sem en! . large living room and den Large k itchen w1 th b 1r ch cabinets, bar. etc New deluxe carpet 2'h car gar ag e wi th nice wor kshop Large garden wol h strawberry patch Al l thiS sell ing on aoorox 2 acres of beautiful ly land scaped commerc 1al Route 7 t'f-ontage m Crown Ctty- Just 21 mlles down river from Gallipol is Modes tly priced at S46.854l A p RIO GRANDE AREA 26 x40', 2 bed room co n age s1tuated on 1 acr e lui 2 ca r ga r a~e w i r ed and •n sulafed modern k.1tchen rural wat er FA t uel oil furnace Pn ce S2l 000 4 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME nea r Clay School Gallipol is Ct t y S l) si tuated on 1 acr e lot w b f irepla ce un iqu e t •..,,ng and dtntn 9 ro om Cn ll f or more 1nform at1 on INVESTMENT 120 ar:r c~ ot wooded la nd a Vailab le 1n Wa lnu t Twp Pr lt.. e S7S 000 INVESTMENT 40 ac re s Of wooded land 1n Clay Twp Pr ic e S10 000 OPEN A BUSIN ESS OR BUILD A HOM E Along Rt 7 Crown C1IV , we have 2 lots wllh a tot al of 91 frontao e Buy b Ot h tor onl y S5 000 LARGE 2 STORY BRICK HOME situated on ' or ner lot In Gallipolis 2 kitch ens 2 baths , fron t end back stairway. gas furna ce c !t y water and sewer Call f or mare Informati on NICE l BEDROO M COTTAGE loca t ed on Central Avenue M oder n kitchen, panellno , compact lot with storage b u ild ing SELl 11'1 ~orter J bedroom horne si tuated an 1 44 a cr e corner tot m odern k 1t ch e n r ural w ater F A fu el ollturna ce tn "Je st m en t or l1ve '" proper ty P r tee S2J,500 MOBILE HOME LOTS B a cr es l ower r1ver roed below Eur eka SS,JOO Price 519 100 00 IF YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WA NT IN THIS AD, CALL, WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU IF YOU'RE PLANNIN G TO SELL, CALL US, WE HAVE A ~1ST OF PROSPECTIVE BUY ERS , 3 BEDROOM CWRPETEO TO SERVE YOU HOME locat ed tn Harrtson Twp M acedon ia Rd • F A furna ce modern ki tchen r ura l wa ter and CI Ster ns a pea ce ful hom e m a rural senmg Pnce S2L OOO AND WE ' RE ANX IOUS Call wood 'nsur anc c & Re•1Ettate4461 066 Evenings Russell Wood 446 4618 Ken Morgan 446 O'i'71 Saturday, September 4th 10:30 A.M. LOCATION: From Gallipolis, follow Route 7 North '12 mile beyond Pomeroy by-pass, Turn right on Meigs County Road No 3. Watch for signs. Just 11 miles downr 1ver on Rou te 1 97 'h ac res Including Bacre! of Oh io R1ver Boll om Modern brick barn and tobacco barn 1 700 lb tobacco base and 40 acres of fenc ed pa stu re Price reduced t o S65,000 for quick sale L..:::::::::...:.::.:~----,--NIC E 7 room house 3 Iorge bot s 3 bedrooms dlmng roorn 2 recro llon rooms Iorge yord SwlmMI!"Ig pool facdt tles e nd club house Taro Estoles Ad dtson Ohio House ov~t look ong o pond Ph 367 7456 Mr!l Hor ns two bedroom form home wll lch hos been completely l €modeled recen tly large bar n h In good conclthon A ll l IS st l lmg on opprox 17 acres near town Bu yer could toke home wllhour o •e oge Ca ll 4tlb 1049 olter Q OO p m PUBLIC AUCTION 3 DAY SALE la nd Ph 379 2531 Pennsville, Ohio on St. Rt. 377 in Morgan County SATURDAY, SEPT 4 at 10.30 am - SUNDAY , £PET 5 at 11 30a m a nd MONDAY, SEPT 6 at 10 30 1 m.15 moles south of Za nesVIlle, Ohoo Take 51 Rt 60 to McConnelsvolle, lhen take 51 Rl 311 towards Athens Follow Rt. 33 N. of Pomeroy to Cl6 OV• mlleo N of Shade),turn Wanta C16and go 1 mllelo the form olthe late Fronk Jtffen. Mn Jtfftn Is moving from her largo home and will sell to Pennsville 35 miles north of Martetta MACHINERY Super M Farm All tractor. front end loader ; good JD brush cutter. good disc drill ; 1 row c..-n plcker,lg hammermlll , mounted JD cultlv . JO corn planter, 2 lnt pull fype 14" plows In! semf.pull mower; 3 pt corn planter. sev pieces horse machinery and equipment, etc LIVESTOCK , 4 yearling whlfe face heifers and 8 feeder caiVH MISCELLANEOUS 1962 'h ton Chev pick up (runs good but body Is rough), 1967 Pontiac (as ls1. bedroom suite, house and roof paint , Wal and cherry logs for carving, floor tile, petrified wood, many. many mise Items ANTIQUES & COLL ITEMS 1 horse s1elgh, lap robe , old muzzle loading Rlstol. Terrier pistol. 2 Empire bureaus; wood day bed, nice rocker (needs cane seat, ladder back rocker and chairs; treadle swelng mch, oroan stool, nice Bamboo oetlng stand , FOR Man ofthe Hour Clock. side gas oven range. Wol . pie seve (painted); lg pictures. oil lamps, same old coins, double school seat. grass seed cleener . cra1y patch comfort. wash boiler; stone jars, horse yoke, ox yoke, jumpln shovel plow, old boHies. fireplace hearth and grate· some dishes and glastwore . much more. from 30 miles northeast ol Athens on 51 Rt 311 a! lhe Boll Janes Farm In Pennsvolle Selling three large estates - one from Cleveland, one Terms: cash Eats Avalfoble Not r...,.nslblo lor accidents A Ph 593.3979 Mildred Jtflers. Owner c E. Shorldlln, uc1. "One Tome LISting, Clop_! Slv..:•::..'_'_ _ _ ___, ANXIOUS TO ACREA G E pr oxi matel y 3 acre s ad ta ce nt to R t 160 oalween Gal lipo lis City a.nd R t 35 near hospita l Pnce 57 500 PUBLIC SALE ()Room modern house 91 ocre of MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 10:30 A.M. LARGE FAMILY we ha ... e a 9 room , .t b edr oom , 2 story hom e In B1dwell on ly 20 m.nut es fr om coa l mines storm w ind ow s and doors. F A fu el oil furnace ntee gard en ar ea can be your s w ithin 30 days for only S22 ooo cal l for an ap potntmen t prollt lmately 60 6:Cr es In Gall ipol iS TWP oH Rl 160 betw een Ga llipoliS C1ty and Rt 35 P r tce\ 10 000 THIS COULD BE THE FARM FOR YOU lb91 FARM AUCTION S20 000 00 FOR THE OWNER 1 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Gall ipoliS Schoo l Dlstnct basement , 1 1~ baths modern kitchen complete w rttl btrch cabmets F A furnace carport 2 wood burn1ng fireplaces. fam1ly room large lot with frutt and a storage build,;ng Wlthrn 5 mtles of ~!.~~;~~~!~; N1ce home at a 3 MODERN one floor 3 b edro om all e1eclr 1c hom'es Gall•potls City S 0 Si tuated on 12() o s lots All c ~rpe t e d except kitchen and bath Pr. ce S20 000 can be F HA and VA finan ced Call us today for appoin t m en t , or In format ion A LITTLE HEAVEN ON EARTH! bern, now. OOUBLEWIOE HOME bedroom , c arpeted mod ern kitchen , rura l wat er , retngerator , range s1tualed on large lot along Georg e s cr eek Rd Addison School District $5 000 All tor S23.000 00 7JACUJ CUAH One of Gallla County'l clea-t Hill Forme. II hit . . - ctNn pattvre, no •rlora, l>rutiiH or rockl ~lenty of wotor. 1025 lb -cco - · """'" . . .41 tlmW, •ttracttv. farm, chicken h - Take ..,.. - · e -ytng ...,,,. hive rellrocl. Not mony like acre s, much of wh 1ct1 1S pr ime hlohway fron tage aiOM State Rt 160 North of Port-:r acldltlono f t r on tage on Floyd Clar k Rd If you r e look ing for land to develope , here 1t 1st Call for more Information home to ea ted near Lecta In the m 1ds t of beaut 1ful so u th ern Oh io Ideal hun t1ng lodg e F A fuel ad furnac e bath newly W1recl w 200 amp bc:J x, electriC st ove outl et Avatlab le for 1mm e dtat e possess i on Bll Second Ave 6 R:oom house 78 A , barn and ut 1flty building House has a built tn kitchen , running water F A fur nace several acres ot ti llable land 1, 296 lb tobacco base . loU of pasture and some t1;nber room Beautiful Brick, I bedroom, carpeted ho me overlook1ng tho Ohio River. control olr cond . l V2 baths w b lirtplace, ell electric, some paneling , 2 car garoge, Golllpahs City School District Price llMOO 00 FOR THE INVESTER 3l ACREAG E Ap COMPACT 2 BEDROOM A WISE INVESTMENT We're Out To Sell The Earth. We Need Your Home or Farm to Sell. 11:00 A.M. -- LAMPS: Itaya, oil, mlnfllure, riiii'CNid, cerbldo. 6 ho me b a th modern k it che n na tu ral ga~ F A' fu r n ace a1 r. cond l t1oner wash er and dryer Pn ced only $ 13 900 ThiS can be b ough t on a ron tract ., QACRES Ranch Mme With 3 bedroo ms bat h w1th shower forced a1r furna ce toba cco base , se..,eral b u 1! d 1ngs lo cat ed on Graham Schoo l Rd Pnce home and brick garage Ctt y and wel l water Larg e SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1976 GLASSWARE - C.mlvll 01111 !same Norlhwoacn, collection ofertglaoslumblers, culglan, 1u111r lhlkor !coin), ~rHsion gl111, Avon batfiH. Chine ploiH (Dfd), Iron 11one. aid batfiH, collllclorl plaiH. PoHery; Rotevllle, Hull, Stone Wiler Cooltr, 51.lers (bluo printing) 12 ACRB RT 325 Near M e1gs M 1nes has barn , st or age bu rl d mg farm pond fl r esen ll y has one tra d er r en tal ~ pa c e Th1S can b e develop ed In to a n1ce mc ome property n~~~.':'.~:~.: OAO ~ IP Vl!canl A wo od lan d wonderland some pasture and till abl e l and Less thflln l 160 00 oer acr e AUCTION ANTIQUES Fu ll basement with a la rg e room 2 bat hs garage ce nt ra l a1r n1ce ca rp ctmg real n1ce ~ ~ t chen Loc a ted on a larg e lot Approx 2 ye ars old You must see the 1n s1de of lh 1S house to appr ec 1at e tam liy 180 ACRES PLUS ' The following antiques and collector items will be sold at undersigned residence located on St. Route 7, 11f2 miles N. of Chester, Ohio. J BEDROOM A Located an County RNd No. 52 mile off of Slate Route 139. 12 miles SOuth of Jocksan. 0 Wolch •or Public Auction Slgfll. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER4,1976 Starting all :00 p.m. Up to $660 00 per month Renlals. plus a beaut ifUl 7 room ( 3 bedrooms) home 10 live 1n yoursell alum Si ding good grade, n ice front porch lots of butlt In cab 1nets , table top ran~e , wall oven, laundry t u s, nat gas forced 01r furnace , central a 1r wood burn 1ng fireplace Lots of shrub bery level grassy tot A beaut 1ful place plus a ntee mcome Pr iced r1ghl BEAUTIFUL 6 Room ho me F:"A fur w o od b ur n tn g 4 ba r ns m ilk lion milk tank. 1endr1 g, all m ~r1e ra1 I Cor FourtA & Pme Phone .. 46 3888 or 446-4-4777 Consisting In part of Lester Spinet Plano (modern), 2· 3 piece Bedroom Suites (nice. 1·2 piece Bedroom Suite (old), 3 piece Modern Sectlollll, Dinette Set, Knee Hole Desk & Chair, (modern), Electric Sweepers, Rugs, 2 doored Wooden Wardrobe with Mirrors. 20 II x 10 II wooden building, curtains and drapes, bed linen Oak ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR'S ITEMS combination bookcase and secretary, glass doored cupboard. 6 straight back chairs (nice), wasf11land with towel bar, old books, wicker chair, lard press, stone jars and lubs, wooden keg, Ianter~. porch swing, dishes and glassware of all kinds, other mlscallaneous furniture and appilcances. antiques and collector's Items, All In fine shape TERMS: C.sh Lunch Will Be Served Tho Fomlly of !Uthrlnt Run, Owner Poul Rust- Power of Attorney O.ryl Albon AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swoln Olk Hill, Olllo G<olllpolfs, Ohio Not RHpanolble For A<:cldonts MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY 213 ACRES AND HEATING Route160 at Evergreen SITE & State t Hig hway 7 North rA r'! sonry Bu lldrng w th "l:)rlck front , bu ildtng l1 ke new Appro x s1 ze 30' X24 2 story Lev el lot fr onts 175 ft on Sfa te Hlgl'1wa y 1 Ca ll 1 how GENE PLANTs& SON Ph 4461637 DEWITI S PLUMBING AND HEATING 4 r ooms frame , bedrooms , with bath lots 0 1 bU i lt 111 cab1nets, good small barn. blacktoo road Pr ice Redu ced 7 COMME~CI AL OWNER WILL FINANCE- 190 ocrt stock term witt! 3 barns, out buildings, 2 ponds, well & creeks, 60 A tillable Very nice .t BR home only 6 y ro PLUMBING - Healing - Atr Cond1homng 300 Fourth Ave COUNTRY HOME PLUS 19 ACRES and AC Res v a cant yround good bu lld 1ng s1 t e l ocated on Racc oon Rd Pnce on l y l4,SOO l 9 A.C RES - Beautifu l 8 room house , 1881 sq ff !1..,1ng space Featur 1ng 3 BR wlttl de luxe walk In closets 2 bslhs , lg attrac ll ve FR beaut1fU I' rock , f1eld stone f irep lace Format DR Built ln kit chen Imported /lghl fiX tur es and pewter door tlardware Also enloy the us e of Club House & sw 1mm1n g Pool Pr iced Aed uc ed ro $.48,000 Large lot In a n ice com mun1ty rrarne With br ick front , F A furnace modern kitchen , patio , utility room, modern bath Mus! see this t,ome, tf's priced right, call now LOVIN DOWN PAYMENT - Thl:s J year old r an ch has J bedrooms, IO"Jel y ba th wllh sh ower r one car yarag(' F il A ap pr oved loca ted at Rodney $22.500 4 ,12 TARA ESTATES ONLY $41.000 l BEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM Gallla Co CALL UHU4 NOW FOR A lETTER WAY OF ~lYING ATLASTOREAMHOME I yr old br~ck ranch offers 2. 140 sq If of modern lov1ng Don't wa1tto see thiS 3 BRand 2 bath home The ktfchen is comp1ete with dtswasher, d1sp , mterowave oven and range Other spec1al features are a large formal d1n1ng rm , fam tly rm w1th ftreplace, 14xU liv1ng r m , qual1ty carpet, heat pump, 2 sets patio doors r 12xS7 paho and i2 car garage w1th electnc door New hous e under c:on st r plus 6 rcom farm hOU Sf:' barn & other outbuilding s Approx 140 acres or pasture and limber & appro x 28 acres of tillable land All mineral rights goes some good fe""es All l and & houses for only S55,000 Now Don't believe for 1 mlnute that ttlert's no homes left Addtson Older 3 Br frame home on Iaroe tot Also two adjoining lots W1il sell all of It or part D. G New to the local market. hOOJse, detached 26x37 concrete block garage, and ~xolll barn with stalls, located only J miles from Meigs Mono No I Call todav or yo" may be too late 3! acres eCONOMY Tractors and Equ1p ment Carroll s Soles and Ser ~tree 2 miles We1t on 588 Ph on ly 118 000 161 ACRES NEAR PORTER bedr oom r anch w ith fam1ly room bath with :!;hower. lov ely ldl ctlen wi th bu ill In rang e g a s f ar ce d atr fu r nace N1ce level tot $24,900 IN T OWN - Older br ick home ha s 6 rooms ba th , basEment, very niCe lot po ssesston ! 1m m ed 1ate good buy t or Sl8 500 BEAUTIFUL4 BEDROOMS ON 141 Gallipolis School Dis! I mile from Gallipolis, full basement. patio, 1'12 bath modern. nice modern kitchen gas torced air furnace. large family room . Located on a beautiful landscaped Iof Jus! listed Must see this home to appreciate If rural wat•r, c:o\Jntry livinG Close to Ganipolis Priced COME ON very neat 6 rm frame home. 3 bedrooms. carpet m 2 rooms and copper plumbing Good starter home located on Chestnut Street o Woods 446-9210 A ArnOld This now listing his all ot tt1e .. tras yoo expect on a fine home Irs located In Tara Estates You must see this one to appreciate Its quality •••I CENTER POl build I' Riverfront Lots - Ideally located on Rt 7 5 miles south of Gallipolis rWrt oow. we neea Li1t1n11 Calt tht Wittm•n Altncy, 4U-lUl, BOBS a larQe, well landscaped lot 3 ml out 15 ac pasture balance Is wooeied Near Waterloo We Have Lots and lots of lots for building your home From 1 lo 20 dream ac .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cal us living room, formal dmmg room, 11h baths, laundry room and a ful l basement w1th a fireplace All this plus " ' 0 00 . .-,~~~~~,.:c~lor~t~L~on~d:""- ,_Y bedrooms, CJrpetlna, ex Insulation In walls and celllnQ, coo Qlumb, fantastic tam lly room , elet B8 heat builtin dfshwuner and range ,t split rail fence and a 10x12 block storage building 511crea 40 acres tleavlly timbered and some coal House, barn and storage cribs In good codltlon At What You're Mining Almost new • bedroom home compl etely bu 1ll rn kitchen with range , OYen retrig • drnmg room . chtnl closet , 2 baths . some furn t1ure, new overstzed 2 car garage Can you bel 1eve the pnce S27.500 Brtck Home 600 tnt frontage on US 3S l!.f'1d large 3 bedroom bnck Ntfh btg kit , 11,7 batlls, d1n1ng area , rec room . 2 ftre places, 2 car garage , will sell tots or home separate One of Gallla ~o N.cest Smlll Farms 13 acres wt1h a good 3 bedroom home. ntce ktt chen , w 0 fJreplace basement, l berns , 2 car garage and granery plus a 100X24 block bldg cone floor tor equrp and workshop area 25 to 30 ac. crop land balance ts pasture All butlding have water and elect In ctty school dtst on Stete R:t ns •rm 56 Aerts LOti Df Trmbtr Small strum Perfect for ltkt Ctty School District Rur11 Water AVatl Good Home Sift Realtor Ktlltr·YIII College Roact, " yr old brick rancher 3 In place for 1 mobile home Lg septic tank, located s ml from Gallipolis on Rt 1<1 Rodney Are~- very nice 5 room fume home w carpet, garage , nice lot Priced reasonable LQQK m• cleared and fenced 11.. acre lot with ell utilities "Here ' s a Chelpae" ver y good neer new 3 bedroom hOme wit h fur nace , bath , ruce kt t ctten c1ty school , SIS,900 You can ' t bea t tt11s N v L1tllnt LOW Util S KISS thOSe b1Q electnc t_ ,sgooCI bu.y Th 1s perfect 3 bedroom home nas na tura\ oas heat and a wood burn1n!iJ firepl ace Very n •ce ld tchen I 1h baths and lovely fa m 1ly room Pnce SJl ,OOO Owner very amoou& ' AchJII and all All rolhng" to co..,ered wtth limber Good hunhng with small stream and good home s1te Greenf1eld Twp hom e with 2 m s, b at h I c~r nice corner lor 1n ~~~''!f~Orl l ow low pn cc frontage with estebllshed from 15 to '25 ac .................................. _.._ '4r¥+++ D INVESTMEN T - l5 1cr11- Extensive road -1. Handy M~n Sptc111 If you can pa1nt vou can make a quick prot1r here or have yourself a very n1ce blr!iJa /n home , 3 or .4 bedroom , farge liv lnp room and k1tchen l car garage Yours for S27 ,soo 0 VtfiOOk int R inr Comalettlv remodeled Older home on a double lot high an dry on fhe nver bank Built In ketchen. wondertul shady yard Owner Moved New Li&t1n9- 11 Level Need 4 or 5 bedrooms? Large kitchen full of cabinets, l''h baths , famlfy room , 8 tenths or ac 2 car garage, cirv sch d1stnct, more house for vour money than you'll buy anywhere tlse Priced at S-41,000 00 Good 3 home w i th n1ce oar age,. Nice very good buy ror Priced 1011 reasonable ONE OF OUR NICEST HOMES On on&-fhlrd acre In Country Air Estateo, 3 year old brick, carpeted all over. 3 bedrooms, well equipped kitchen, garbage dlspcm~l , dishwasher. forced air natural gas heal, 2 car garage Large top ground swlmmlna Worm, Grocious, ••ceedtngly lovoble. and buiH to lui Your own country estate with a lake, gree:n meadows, wooded hillsides and lots of wildlife This appealing early American house Includes a splendid modern kitchen (micro oven and range, diShwasher, trash masher. etc ) 5 bedrooms, formal dining, 31h baths, den ..-l ibrary, huge family and rec room , 211replaces $39,900 00 GRE EN ACRES - Nice 3 doors and windows wlfh 2 e.ctra vour collar, you should look at thtsonenowl Biggest & Best House On the market today for the money 3 or • b~rooms , perfect k i tchen . family room , combo plus tormal dmm¥ , huge rec room, 3 baths and 'l car garage L1ke New Irick Really Worth Tht Money Here 1S the cleanest home on the market l bedrooms , beautifUl burlt m k1tchen , liiJ~ baths . central atr , full basemtnt , overSIZed ? csr geraoe Very , very nice n• Older 4 rm frame home In l<lnauga This 2 br home hiS etum siding , storm IWrH on oulltondlng Golllo Co property Located In the city school district near Rio Grande A beautiful 3 bedroom split level with large family room and fireplace. 2V2 baths. heat pumps. 2 car garage, small lake In H yard 5 lo 6 5 ac piU5 barn and other buildinGs S33 .900 CHESHIRE N ic e 3, b edroom h om e Wi th tam 1ly ro om ba ttl , ba se m ent n a tural gas furnec e, 1 car gara ge Loca te d on thr ee n1ce tots Pr Ice S29 SOO ' acres wllh front JOt on both the crttk and a blacktoo roaCI Ideal time to bUV Excuse Me 1 say pardon me yes you , you haven 't seen thi s no malntl!nence . 2 story w1th large fam 11y room 3 bedrooms , Pf.l bat hs , din ing area , very n1ce small k itchen carpet througtloul , please look at th1s sharp home pr iced at RUSSELl WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 32 State Strett BUD McGHEE If you ar. ~~: """=~~-= Real Estate fOf :.ate • vs WISEMAN AGENCY .. For Fast Results Use The SundJJy Times-Sentinel .Classifiec!-s . Zanesville , and the Hammtck estate from Morg1n County Starling at 10 30 a m Saturday, Sept ~ w1ll se ll glassware china pot!er y, hang mg oil bra ss lamps w hand painted shades and gl ass pr isms. a nd hund reds of mise old llems Slar!mg at 11 30 a m Sunday , Sepl 5 will sell antique furni t ure hanging oil lamps, wall phones, ptcturef r ames, and an y m1sc lh?ms not sold on Sai\Jrday Starllno at 10 30 MondaY. Sept 6 w1ll sell very old gun collection {152 In all ) B4 piS!ols dat ing back to !he 1800's, 68 rifles shotguns, and m uzzle loade rs • Iota I of 152 This Is a ver y old collecllon most of them In excellent condition II 1 not very ollen thai !here Is a callecllon of guns of th is size and quallly to be oflered tor sale Any guns necessary'wli l be regrs1ered on day of sale Also will sell hanging oollamps, a very large coin collecllon clocks. watches, an! buggy and cars SALE HELD REGARDLESS OF WEATHER IN BUILOINGS AND UNDER LARGE CIRCUS TENT BRING YOUR CHAIR. Anyone with self contaoned camper. free porkong Plan lo attend all three days of thll aulslanchng sale Lunch on premoses. Nothong shown before day of sole Plenty parkong Terms cash or check w PID each day ol sale Nat responSible for 1cciden1s Aucttoneers - 81 \1 Janes and Assoc1ates 1...--------------------'"' Phone 614 962 4311 or 614 Sl/.3411 The following w1ll be offered: B&D rad1al arm saw (like newl. Craft sman Jo1nter. McCulloch Min1·Mac. grinder , wood lathe (5 months old). sander. Skill saw belt sander, router, several carpenter tool s, wood clamps, old cupboard, 4 practically new bicycles. Kawasaki 90, picn1 c t able. large lot of beautiful lawn furnit ure. concrete blocks. alumonum ladders, fuel oil tank (275 gaLL swing set. Gravely tr actor with mower, cult1vator. scoop. trailer. plow. sulky , and extra set of wheels. 3 Ho lstein bull calves, 25 bu potatoes . Household 1tem s 23 Ct Ft Amana (Chest ) freezer (2 yr old). Norge Wash er and Dryer , maple dining room su1te. 2 maple stools . 3 pc living room suite, lounge chair. swivel rocking chair, coffee and end tabl es. 24" Admiral TV, Spanish table lamps. m1rror. floor clock. Bear Cat scanner. com collection Mercury dimes from 1916 1945, Roosevelt d1mes from 1946· 1976, Pennoes from 1909·1940. V·Nickles, 2· 1969 proof sets, half dollars, sliver dollars. 1957 Sl iver certificate. J.fwo dollar bills. Eureka sweeper, Pecan queen·slze bedroom SUite. bunk bedroom suite, oak dresser. portable GE TV. electric guitar and ampllf1er, Underwood typewriter. Br ownmg Automatic 12 gauge shotgun with extra barrel!. Stevens 20 gauge singl e shot shotgun, two 22 rifles, Browning Cobra bow (49 lb pull) with quiver ,and arrows Hunting gear and other household 1tems "' such as a stereo system. lmpenal Rose china, table lamps, pictures. fru il 1ars. kitchen appliances and other miscellaneous items. NOTE The furniture and tools in thi s auction are extremely clean and have been treated the best. This will be one of the cleanest sales you will attend In 1976 as the 1tems have had the best of care. TERMS: Cash Lunch Available Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Owners AUCTIONEER : LEE JOHNSON, CROWN CITY .. �ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 28 - The Sw1<!ayTimes- JSentinel, &mday, ALII . ~- t9'i6 Vesuvius dock r----------------1 area project ! Dateline Gallia By Hobart Wilson ]r•. IRONTON - Because ol .Pla!Uied repair and major maintenance needs, some Vesuvius Recreation Area facilities will close 'early this year. According to Wayne National Forest District Ranger, AI Wolter, the biggest impact will be felt by boaters and fishermen as the boat dock will be closed to th~ public at 2 p.m . Sept. 7. Starling Sept. 8, the Forest Service will begin lowering the level of Lake Vesuvius to facilitate sediment removal in the boat dock area. Also tentatively included in the pro ject is the installation of a boat launch ramp. The lake level will be maintai ned approximately six feet below normal until both projects are completed which " hopefully ," Wol ter said , "should be by mido()ctober." The boat ramp will re-open when the ptojecls are completed. "Until then," Wolter said, "b'•eters and fishermen may launch their boats and canoes in the dam and spillway SPECIAL FURNITURE .SALE I is announced- : DURING the tragic influenza epidemic in 1916, more than 50 Gallia County residents or natives died during a 43-day period recording to Information complied from The Daily Tribune microfilm files . ++ + THE dead included both young and old, rich and poor. The epidemic begun Sept 26, and ended around Nov. 15. Peak period was Oct. 25 thr0ugh Nov. 4 when 16 persons succumbed. More th8 n 20 million persOns throughout the world died from Spanish Flu, including 548,000 in the United States during 1918 arid 1919. · +++ GALUA'S public schools were closed 51 days - Oct. 5 through Nov. 25 - during the epidemic. Most of those who survived the ordeal 58 years ago are now between 70 and 80 years old . It was something they'll never forget as long as they live. . +++ THE Oct. 5 Tribune announced all city and county schools were to be closed W1til further notice. City M· ' ~ger E. E. Myers ordered all theatres, pool roo~ , saloons -~hurches .and public l(brary closed uptil furtl]ernottce; All pv IC gathermgs were banned, including World War I rallies. +++ ON Oct. 12, Tribune Editor W. G. Sibley wrote : •'Normal conditiQns in Gallipolis have been much disturbed by the prevailing illJ1ess )l'hich has p!Wlged several families in the city and county into grief and seriously interfered with business in many directions. +++ ·Clues point to killers POMEROY - The Meigs County Fair this year aeemed especially good and attendance figures back up that attllllde. No one seems to know the formula . Perhaps, the weather was especially good for a fair - better than many yeara In the past, at least - oc perhaps, people were just in the mood. At any rate, membership tickets this year totaled 1,926 In comparison to 1,491 last year, an increase of 434. Gate admissions totaled 10,750 compared to the gate of 7,342 laat year, an increase of 3, 408. . Fair baard merpbers really slave away at staging the live day fair and It must make them feel that It Isn't aU In vain when they end up with such a success. · Really save now -hirnituredepartment on the 3rd floor. Free delivery and be sure to ask about our senslbltt credit CHRISTY BAER WILL OBSERVE his 90th birthday, Tuesday, Aug. 31. Christy who makes his home with hla son·in• law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Grueser, 312 Condor St., Pomeroy , can be seen circulating about to'llll on his three wheel bicycle. Won~er H he will decorate It lor the decorated bicyclecontesfto be held at the Sept. 18 blrenteMlal celebration. Now, that sounds like a good Idea. WHERE HAS TilE SUMMER. gone! It doesn't aeein possible that the kida' Slllllmer vacation has gooe In such a short time - -1lll<!oubtedly the young people are of Ute same opinion. What with the wann wether, the first \Veeks of classes may be pretty hectic. · Of course, in the Meigs Local School District negotiations are still Wlderway between. the teachers and the board of education with another meeting on the matters to be setUed having been held as late as yesterday. Hopefully, they'll get it all !Dgether. "It is hoped the worst is over, and that the coming week MRS. PEARL UTTLE who through the years has will remove the cloud of depression ." In a footnote, Sibley, who was 'also the Tribune proprietor, added : "I've handled the impressed me on several occasions as having a great deAl of 1 foreman's job two days this week, served as a reporter one day inborn intelligence - or good old conunoo sense H you prefer area.' All privately owned boats and as a carrier one evening as a result of employee illness at - feels that there would be fewer delinquency problems today if everyone would pay a little attention to children other than must be removed from the th eTribune. I was a poor substitulA! in each department." their own. Just a Utile interest sometimes goes a long wily and boat dock on or before 2 p.m. +++ EARLIER this summer, Jack ·McSorley, Public Health Mrs. Lit.tle might have a good formula there. Sept. 7.. The only Vesuvius facili ties COordinator Ohio Department of Health, in an effort to point MRS. PA'ITYKI..OESof Middleport is the winner of $1,000 remaining open beyond out the poMible seriousness of the Swine Flu e~idemic September 7 will be the expected th.is winter, sought information f~om relauves of in the recent Pot of Gold Ohio wttery. Patty purchased the Furnace Picnic Area and Gallia Countians who eitller died o(aimost died as a result of ticket at the establishment which she and her husband, Pete, operate in Middleport on Aug. 12. She never got around to shelter plus Iron Ridge the flu in 1918. +++ checking her ticket on Aug. 12 when numbers were selected. Campground. McSORLEY added, " Our job is to inform the residents of However, the next day when she did make the check, she found GED test dates Ohio what might happen if they are not prepared. Then it's up herself a winner. The ticltet has been picked up and Patty's to the people to respond to the warnings." McSorley felt waiting for the four to six weeks to pass Wltil she gets her information pertaining to the epidemic nearly six decades ago winnings. are announced would provide impact and motiva te residents to be prepared POINT PLEASANT - The by getting a flu shol when the program gets Wlderway in Gallia THE CHURCH OF CHRIST CHOffi has gotten a lot of General Education Diploma County . . mileage out of its bicentennial musical, "I Love America." Test (GED) will be given at +++ The group directed by Debbie Gerlach will go to OliillC()the on the Mason County Vocational ACCORDING to Mrs. Pearl .1. Pope, RN , Gallia County Sept. 26 to present the musical at the Clmrcl! of Christ there . Center here Friday, Sept. 17, !jealtlt Department, the massive Sll'ine Flu immunization 111e choir is just excellent and having gone to so much work !tom 6 p. m to 10 p. m. and program is expected to gel .underway here around Oct. I. .and it had to be work - in preparing for the musical, It's great finish Saturday, Sept. 16 from Qtiginally, officials listed Sept. 13 as the starting date, bul_due that they 've been called on so many times during this 9:30a . m. to 3:30 p. m. to a delay irt approving the program by government offlctals, bicentennial year. Participants must be the starting date was moved nearly three weeks ahead~ Final The choir was set for another presentation on Sep\.18 at the residents of West Vtrgiriia or approval was made by President Ford on Aug. 12. bicentennial day being staged oo the grounds at the Senior last attended a sehoul in West +++ Citizens Center on E. Malri St., Pomeroy, but too many Virginia . Registration wiU be TilE flu season usuaUy starts in November and runs members had to be out of town that day so the musical will not conducted the week prior to through March with the peak reached m mid-January or early be given . the test and participants Febr•Jary. Speaking of the Senioc Citizens bicentennial observance, it must show prqof of age and +++ appears that the affair will be excellent. Staff members at tbe social security number . TilE Legionnaire Disease, which broke out in Philadelphia center are hOPPinll about planning aU sorts of features for the Registration fee is $10. earlier this summer, is still a myslA!ry according to medical public event. Even ~uring judges foc so many happenings is expe'rts. It has, however, sparked government and medical a big chore but Eleanor Thomas, executive directoc of the officials to speed up the fight against Swine Flu. Meigs CoWJCil on Aging, reports that evel')'one asked so far IS +++ cooperating beautHully. Keep in mind that the date is Sept. 18. · . AS a reminder to what happened in Gallia County 58 years NOW YOU KNOW ago. here's a chronological report on daily events from Aug. 3 SOME GRADUATE OF Alexandria High School is lucky. The bubonic plague killed to Nov. 25, 1918. Apparently a girl ~judging from the size of the ring-lost about 75 million persons in her high school graduation ring near the Pomeroy Junior High ' U1e 14th century, School. It was found by Harold Norton who has turned it over to SAT URDAY. Auq.J, 1918 - illness at Camp Sherman. llle Sentinel office where it can be claimed. +++ . Fever in Charles1on be1ieved OCT. 9- Mrs. William .:aused by bad wafer. Aug. 27 - Drat! Call No. 1231 in- ·Bowling, Second Ave., flu YOUNG BILL HARRIS OF RACINE did weU with his cludes 39 Gallia County men victim. Oct. 10 - Paul steer at the COWltY fair although the animal could not be sold at Roebuck , former OHE who wil l report to Camp ballplayer, succumbs at the public steer sale oo Friday evening. Rules are that the Sherman near Chill icothe on Camp Sherman . Delle animals must weigh minimwn total pounds and Bill's was 30 Sept.- 5. Sept. 28 - Claude Wetherholl, 18. GAHS pounds Wider the minimum. So - Baer's Market of Syracuse Reynolds. 30, a resident of Addison first Galllan senior, dies from fl u. Oct . ' bought the animal at a good price and BiD's happy that aU that claimed by illness. Reynolds, 11 - Residents urged not to a serv iceman, died rn a burn leaves during In- work wasn't in vain, The n.-d for lift lntur· Syracuse, N. Y. hospital wit~ fluenza outbreak . Oct. 12 ance ~ .,.. test when what otllcials described as Mark Betz, 21, Patriot, WhO vou'rt you no tnd can pneumonia . Forly - elg~t left lor . Camp Sherman IMit afford lt. State Galllans dratted Into World Sept. 5. claimed. Oct. 13 Ferm't te'm llfa intur· Oscar Knox flu victim . Oct. War t, begin duty Oct. 7. tnet provldet eeonom· 14 - August Kraus, In +++ leal I)I'Otctlon now-tnd service In Sf. Louis, dies OCTOBER 4 - Pvt. Earl can 1M changN tO 1 cHft. bulldlnt pf.n lt1« on Blaine, Camp Meade, Md ., alter flu bout. Oct. 15 without acldltlontl medicel claimed. Camp Sherman Shelby Clagg, Gollla I!Ctmt. 8M: reports 53 deaths In 30 tmur resident In service, dies In The grant money Is uaed to ATHENS - The grant period as casually list con- Hottman lslond Hospital In pay . for treatments for New York. Mrs. Fred Rose, fWldlng the operation of the tinues to grow. Oct. 5 - All Carrol K. Snowden city and county schools 26. of Grape St., dies . Chronic LWlg Disease-Black anyone who had been a coal 24 st•t• Slrt<tt closed until further notice. Charles C. Mink, •s, a Lung Treatment Program at miner for three or more Flu ban called tor In Old native ot Gall Ia claimed by Gallipolis O'Bieness Hospital expires at years . Treatments are flu In Wisconsin. Frenc~ City by City Manager Pllone 4"-4290 ++ + the end of December of this geared toward alleviating the E. E. Myers. Oct. 5 Home 446-4518 OCTOBER - 17 - Alex year :-Currently there are no shortness of breath and Richard Cromllsh, Ga.ltla native stationed at Ft. Lee, Borden, Bidwell, and Mrs. plans to continue this funding chronic cough. associated Va ., claimed. Ocl. 7 - All Cleo Jordan, Pine St., along with Lung Disease. Although drat! orders cancelled until with Dan J. Ganey , local dry after the end of the year. the grant monies pay for goods merchant, all claimed further notice due lo anyone who had been a coal sickness. Sheppard Lewis, by flu. GAHS Principal W. G. Kanauga, Influenza victim . Scarberry, given up for dead miner, the program Is open to Ocl. 8 - John C. Hesson, jus t before presstlme, Forty-two cases of Influenza anyone who has or thinks t.! In Tr ibune reporied at children's home Yellowlown. and C. E. Mc- eulogized Carley, Glenn, die from editor Ia I. (Scarberry as plague contlneus. Oct. 28 has lung dlseaae. recovered and tater became - Gladys Wall. 10, dies. Oct. The hospital hopes to city schools superintendent 29 - Glen carter, 16, Vine St .. continue some elements of and at the time of his Mrs. Julia Nevius, Second retirement several years ago Ave .. James Bowen, 18, the program alter the gran! wa• In charge ol the State Fourth Ave ., and Anna money rWls out. However, School for the Blind In Womeldorff all claimed by anyone interested In the Columbus. He died two or flu . Ocl. 30 ·- George Ellis, current comprehensive three years ago! . Sibley later 29, Cheshire, claimed. program should call Marcia apologized tor the premature +++ MBE R 2 - James Earley, or Betsy Neff, at 593"obituary." Uncle Sam gives advice on what to do In case ThE!vei,llr, 36, Four!~ Ave., 5561, as soon as possible. 4· Matt~ew of illness (plenty of rest, In U. S. Marine drink lol1 ·Of liquid, etc! . reports Gallia natlvu Bill Kanade. son of 18, and Lee Flelcher die in J. E. Alliance and Newark . Believe city n action In flu situation under control at Halliday, II 7, during Camp Sherman after death France on toll reaches 874 according to bailie In Argonne Forest. Mrs. John Chambers, Jr .. Gen. T. R. Rivers. Chambersburg, dies. Nov . 6 +++ OCTOBER 18 - Page 2 ad - Mrs. George Adams flu on tOll letlhand side of page vlcllm . Nov. 7 - Louise by Rathburn Drug Co., tells Collins, 8, of Third Ave" dies. how to fight colas and in· Nov. 9 - Flu ban lifted In PORTSMOUTH, Ohio tluenza. Mrs. Rose Knox, Gallipolis. Nov. 11 - World (UP!) - Members of the Third Ave., dies. Oct. 20 - War I ends, allies and freedom ~lctorlous. Ross Mrs . J. B. Johnson, 49, Local 689 of the 011, Chemical While, 34, teamster, dies. and Atomic Workers Union at claimed. Oct. 21 Loren ,..__................ Darbyshire, 22 .and Mrs . Nov. 12 - J. F. Jones, OHE the nearby Goodyear Atomic ,c:q Hatlle Frazier, Neal Av.e .. blacksmith, flu vict im, flu victims . Oct. 24 - Cornell youth In Yellowtown Corp. at' Waverly, 1111e of "You've done a great job covering the Chauncey Chick, Second Ave. flu victim . Mrs. John Casey, tlu'ee uranium enrichment dies. Ocl. 25 - Mrs. Edith Fourth Ave., and Wltllam . plants in the nation, walked Wedding, Mr. Lear. but we'll take it from Jeffers, Vinton Ave. and Mrs. Farley, OHE attendant, die. ofl the .job Friday night In 1 here.'' William Maddy, Kanauga. The JournaL American along with 12 -year -old Medical Association, reports ditpu te over a wage reopener For complete and conscientious coverage of Georgia Brown, Mill Creek, value of vaccinations against clauae In their contract. influenza, but adds It is In your Wedding, CALL 446-7494 succumb. Unlcin officials said plcllet experlmenial stage. Nov. 15 linea were posted at til pllnt +++ OCTOBER 27 - Alba - Harry C. Lyons, 84, Sheel1. Guyon Twp. native engineer at Dam !6, dies In entrance~. A aa.dnar and Huntington businessman Chambersburg. Nov. 25 - apokellllall IBid !!It lldJity, Closed Mondays dies. Edward Jessie, Fourth Schools reopen under having about 1.200 worker~, Is Ave., Hazel Denner· 16, and restrictions that those with Sprint Valley Plaza Mrs. Harry IOna Adams, 'colds or sickness do not have being opera ted .by salaried ' Gallipolis. Ohio personnnel. Third Ave .. ail llu victims. to report. Black lung program running out this year AN OLD-FASFIIONED ROLLING PIN THROWING CONTEST, wiD be ooe of the many acUv!Uea o1 "Yt!llteryear", a blcentennlalcelebraUon to be held aU day Sept. !Bat the senior cltlze118 center In Pomeroy. Practlclngllj)for the event, from the left, are The.-a Blackwood, Bertha Robinson and Beasle Stitt. There will be prizes lor the Urows. •200 OFF On Kroehler 2-Pc. Living Room Suites • --' " Early American and Traditional Kroohler Performance tested fabrics. Good selection of colors. !;'omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 30, 1.976 • ' ) WALK FOR MISSIONS- E\len rain early Saturday afternoon didn't stop thele yU~q people of lhe Mlddlepoct Pentecostal Olurch from completing their "walk lor m!Mioos." Above are several of the 17 who walked from the church In Middleport to Bradbury, noclh on the Route 7 by-pass to the new Hiland Church road which leads to Mulberry Heights, through Pomeroy, and back to the church in Middleport. Each of the young people had a sponsor who contributed to mlsslons once the walk was completed. • • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 94 Save Up To *89.00 ·~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~·=~:~:?.~:~:·:!::~:!:·:~:>.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ww~ ON AHOWEU DINETTE Piece heavy gauge steel construction, high pressure laminated plastic tops, round and oval .top, tables. Regularly 5204.00, $719,00, S229.00 and $239.00 4 - ___,.- --- SALE PRICE •150 00 SAVE ·$20000 ON A KIMBALL PIANO Artist console · and artist spinet. Your choice of cherry, maple. pine, walnut and pecan. Regular price $1095.00 to $1495.00. LARGE SHIPMENT OF DESKS JUST ARRIVED Knee-hole ; secretary and rolltop, maple, • walnut, pine a11d pecan . Earlt American. Modern, Traditional . JNews . • •in Brief~ ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:!::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~=:=:~:::~::::::::*3 Med -techs unable to he qualified By United I'RI•IDtemational AKRON - Rubber workers went back to their jobs at Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Sunday after ratHylng master eontracts to end a 130-day strike. United Rubber Workers Union members at II Firestone !ocala voted Sunday 1.ratlfying their master contract, although three ~ the locals voted ·against lt. The three were at Bloomington and Decatur, Ill., and Des Moines, Iowa. Twelve of 15 Goodyear locals approved a similar three-year contract COLUMBUS (UP! ) Friday and Saturday. Voting against It were locals at the About 11,500 emergency Topeka, Kan., Jackson, Mich., and Marysville, Ohio. medical technicians apparently face prosecution WARRENSGffiO :... TWO P~RSONS had their throats slit for a mlsdemean9f alter and another had illung punctured when he fell into an open midnight Tuesday because manhole during a riot following a rock concer:t near here they have not qualified foc a Saturday, . sta\e lieense as required by a The 12-hour "Mosquito Dam Jam", near the TrumbuU new state law. County Fairgrounds, attracted an estimated 40,000 rock music Temporary regulations to laM, which turned into a rock and bottle throwing melee. At temporarily certify about least 25 persons were Injured. The cro:wd, apparently angered when rain caused curtailment of the concert, tore down 3,500 of the state's 15,000 EMT's were adopted refreshment stands and threw rocks and debris at pollee Saturday by tbe State Board crui!Jers. of Educatloo. "The basic problem is In PORT&!IfOtml, 01!10 - WEEKE~D PICKET line the area of the in-hospital ··• violence at the' llearby GoOdyear Atoliilc Corp. plant, one of training requirement," said three uranium enrichment facillli~ In the nation, resulted in Byrl Shoemaker, director of ooe Injury and the arrest of 25 persons. Pike County Sheriff vocational education . "The Roy E. Roaa said the arrested pickets were charged with biggest problem is getting the contempt' of court fo~ .violating a restraining order granted facilities available (for the Goodyear by the Pike County Common Pleas Court. training)." Sheriff's ·deputy Billy Ray Spencer, 20, Lucasville, was "It's a problem even in Injured slightly when "eight to ten unidentHied strikers threw Columbus." him across a guard rail," Ross said. Spencer was given Shoemaker said It would be hospital treatment and released. The trouble occurred at the up to coWlty prosecutors to main entrance to the plant north of here Saturday, the day enforce the new law. after the members of Local 889 of the Oil, Chemical and The state Department of Atomic wockers Union walked out In a dispute over a wage Education mailed out reopener clawie in their work agreement. certifications late Saturday for those EMT's whQ have .COLUMBUS - HERBERT A. TISCH, retired seniqr vice . submitted documents to the jl'esident and director of Columbill Gas of Ohio, died Sunday state showipg theY have met after suffering a heart attack at his home. He was 71. the basic requirements of the When Tltsch retired in 1970, be was an executive of tbe new law. Ohio Fuel Gas Co. and the Ohio Valley Gas Co., which later In an opinion by the. merged with Columbla. Funeral services for the Hamilton attorney general Issued Aug. native will be held Wednesday. 26, William J. Brown Iold Slate School Superintendent Martin Sssex: "An individual who provides emergency medical Funding made on $20000 OFF ON-BEDROOM SUITES coal sulfur test One Group of 13 bedroom suites consisting of dresser and mirror, chest, night stand and bed. Maple, oak, cherry , pine and pecan. Nationally advertised brands: Bassett, Kimball, Riverside and Coleman. ·. Regularly Priced from $729.00 to $1,395.00. -WILLIAMSBURG, Va. The A(llialachlan Regional Commission Saturday approved $100,000 to ctmplete field testing of a desulfurlzation process which could expand the use of eastern coal by lnduatry. ' A.E. Simon of Pennsylvania, chalnnan of the commission's energy ,committee, told the reglooal body the process promises an lnexpen8ive way to utilize high sulfur coal now banned under federal clean air atandarda. . The proceaa being tested IIi a plant In Indiana removes the IUifur !rom the smoke that goea up the chimney after It la burned, Simon llilid. An altematiw, Simon told UP!, Ill to convert SCH!Ulled dirty coal Into a clean· burning energy source by gasification or llqulflcatlon, a ~ he estimated to be three to five times more COIItly. If the proceas Is feasible, · Simon said, It would Ol)ftl up (UP!) - Waverly plant LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY at y One groupot8 •uites regularly priced from s519.00toS83! .00. - workers Tehran, !ran (UP!) - Pollee, anned with fresll cloes Including the delcrlptlon of the getaway car, today sought the ldllera of three Americams aasuslnated as they were being driven to work Saturday. Pollee said a cycillt had come forward with a description of the ktllers pf W!Diam Cottrell, Robert Krongll'd and Donald Sm!Ut, who had been engaged In top aecret work with the Iranian Air Force oo behall ol RockweU International - an American defense contractor apeclall!:ing in classified electronics techniques and weapoos systems. . Pollee. said the cyclist told Exact detallB 0! what the , them the terrorists had cyclist told pollee were with· escaped In a Paykan sedan, a held, but It was believed the locaUy assembled version of license number of the the Brltllh Hillman and about getaway car was !mown. the most cmunon car seen oo Two other witnesses said ·the streets of Tehran. two of the Americans died in They left a red Volkswagen the back seat ol their car at the scene, wber'e it had while a third managed to been used to block the make It as lar as the Americans' chauffeur-.lriven pavement before he was car as It was traveling gunned down and died In a between their homes. and an pool of blood. Iranian Air Force base, (Continued on page 8) strlke Free parking at the Mechanic Street Warehouse and on Second -Street across from store entrance. Open Every Weekday 9:30a.m .. 5:00p.m. Open Friday Night tit Bp.m. Saturday Open 9:30 a.m.ta 5 p.m. Weather Clear lnd cool tonight. Low ao to 51. SUnny and warmer Tuelday. Hilh In the upper 7011 and low 11011. Olance ~ ·rain · n~ar zero through Tuesday . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I •i the vast coal resources of the eastern states and help stem the eventual migration of industry to areas near 'western coaHields. Pittsburgh Environmental 1111d Energy Systems Inc. Is proposing a $12.5 million pUot plant, he said. "The effect of the desulfurlziltlon proceaa will be to stabilize the Industrial bAse In the East and hopefully .expand It," Simoo said. Simon made his report to the Appalachian Regional Commisalonaas the Southern Governor's Conference prepared for a live:ctay meeting hosted by Gov, Mills E. Godwin ~ VIrginia. BOARD TO MEET The Meigs Local Board of Education will meet 1D special sesslou at 1:30 this eveoiDg at the oflice of tbe superlaleodent Ia Mid· dleport. Special meetlogs (execuUve sessloDJ) will al!to be held from Aug. 31 tbrougb Sept. 3 at 7:30 each evening, to · discuss oegotiatloas betweea the board and the teachen' association. service after Aug. 31, 1976, as an emergency medical technician without benefit of licensure will not avail hi111self of the . statutory immunity from civil damage provided in the law ." The staie•s "Good Samari· tan" statutes, which gave limited legal inununity to people who act to save a !He in an emergency, were not amended by tlie new law. But without the required state Ucense, an EMT ''may subject hhl)sell to the misdemeanor penalty" of' state law "even though such ~It individual does not visually or audibly identify hirnsell as an emergency medical technician" wrote Brown. Columbus Safety Director Bernard Otupks said SundBy he was coocerned about the possible .. criminal Jaw violations and said he may ask for a court inj\illction if there is no resolution of the problem by Tuesday. Olupka said a lawSUit may ask foc a delay in the implementation of the law until the General Assembly meets next month to possibly take cocrective action. "llupka said he understood t' , even H all hospitals made available full facilities to help potential EMT's qua1Hy, it would. take three years before everyone who has been an EMT qua!Hed for state ·licensure. The baard of education did nothing about persons who do not meet the strict require· ri)ents, although they have applied foc certifiction. Public Instruction SUperin· tendent Martin W, Essex said he has contacted legislative leaders, who said.the matter would be brought up at the General Assembly's mid· September session . Tom Parr, president of the Ohio Association of Emergency Medical Services, said he doubted il many emergency squads will be pulled out of service Wednesday, although as many as two-thirds of the em e rg e ncy medical te c hnician s lack certification. , "The State Board can do , only what the law allows;" said I<:ssex. Poll shows opinion favors help for long term illness Findings In Cong. Clarence Miller's anliual publlc opinion poll-at the Meigs County Fair showed that on the question of whether government should provide health insurance for long-term (catastrophic) Illness, seventy two per cent of those taking the poll responded yes while twenty eight per cent registered opposition . Other findings showed 71 pet. favor federal income tax cuts only when equal cuts are made in federal spending. Twenty nine per cent opposed such a proposal. U Israel Is attacked by Arab nations, thirty five per cent said the United States should remain neutral, thirty four per cent favored U.S. \i\i X :l~: lllJ o:.: Sleep is legll). whel'e you fin.d 1•t.• JUS . .t anywhere f:U I:-:· · l ~=~~J~~~ ha~:~oo~ ~~ intentioo fjjj \:\: The 17-year-<lld Cleveland girl has been sleeping In a :\:\ shiny metal colflri lor about a month and for the past two :;:; weeks on the front porch of her West Side house, where i:i: about eight neighbors picketed Sunday. :;~ "It's not right," said Unda Schillo, who along with. her \:!: husband, Ralph, two daughters and Sehlllo's lrothe•, ;:;;Ronald, his wife, Kitty, and some nelghbochood children, ;:;:picketed the Br.ooks house. "We don'lllke it because It's \\i\ scaring the old people." ;:;: Miss Brooks, unmoved, jumped into the coffin and ;~; looked out at the demonstrators. ;::; "The police ;Riid it's not illegal," she said. "I can put it :;:~ where I want to put it." :;:; Mrs. Shillo said her mother, Jean Jesltie, 60, Uves ~;;; direcUy .behind the Brooks and the coffin disturbs the old ;:;: woman at night when she walks her cats. :;:: "It's our rightto tell her we don't like It and It's her right :;:; to have it," Mrs. Schillo admitted. ;:;: More than 80 people gathered to catch a glimpse of Miss :;:! Brooks in her "bed" and wa~ the pickets. Cars also ;:;: stopped and held up traffic unit! pollee cleared the street. ;~;; The coffin, Miss Brooks said, will go back in her :;:; bedroom wben the weather gets colder. ;:;; ~;;; ;:;: :!:! ~=: ~\: ;:;; ~;: ~:! ~;; :;:; ;:;; ;:;; ;:;: :!:! ~!; ~:;; ;:;: ;::; !:\: :;:; ;:;: ;:;; ~~;:::;:;: : : : : : =====:=:=:=:: = =======~:=:=:=:::====:==:=~====:::============== == = = ===~========~== = = =======:=:=========:=:======;::::A~ Steel pacesetter holds price line PITISBURGH UP! - United Slates Steel Corp. today said it was withdrawing Its previously announced Oct. I price Increase of 4.5 per cent. Last wee, Armco Steel Corp., Middletown, Ohio, said It was postponing a sltnllar price increase until Jan. 2. U.S. Steel gave no Indication whether it would later impose the previously announced price hike. arms and ·aid to Jarael, crisis, twenty five per cent U.S. Steel said it was withdrawing the price boosts on sheet twenty per cent believed the blamed the Congress, ten per and strip products, primarily used by the auto and home U.S. should support Israel cent the White House, thirty appliance industry, "in spite of high demand and full cost with aid and troops , eleven per cent the oil companies, justification lor these products." per cent had no opinion. fifteen per cent consumer The company cited "competitive factors" in announcing Seventy seven per cent of demand and waste. ei£ht oor the decision. Shortly after Armco's effect until even later since area residents support cent the OPEC (oil ex· legislation requiring a porting ) countries , and Friday announcement, three U.S. Steel also said future smaller pro4ucers price changes will depend on · mandatory sentence and a twelve per cent other. · Sixty per cent favor an National Steel, Jones & the "competitive position ·tn denial of parole for aU crimes committed with a gun . accelerated program of Laughlin and Wheeling- llle market place." Twenty three per cent op- constructing more nuclear Pittsburgh - said they would The reason for the remain finn In imposing posed such a proposal. power plants and ' forty. per postponement was a "soft" Asked If the Welfare cent opposed such con- higher prices Oct. I. But steel market - or more today's U.S. Steel annoWlce- simply, a slackening In System should be federalized struction. ·to provide a guaranteed Asked H the favored ex- ment could force the smaller orders for steel. Armco said it was holding annual Income for every panded U.S. trade and other producers to change their family, twenty nine per cent exchanges with the Soviet minds since u.s. Steel ts the off its price increases because of competitive said yes and seventy one per Union, thirty per cent of the Industry trend-setter. The postponement means factors. Industry sources said cent said no. poll respondents said yes that steel buyers , and this meant that some In assessing who bears while seventy per cent said consumers who purchase unnamed companies had responsibility for energy no. -their products, wiD not face guaranteed customers higher prices until at least current price levels in return after the first of the year. It lor large orders that would could also mean Armco will not be filled until after Oct. I. not put its hlgber prices into Question: who's flip flopping West Virginian is hospitalized Richard D. Richardson, 22, VIenna, W. Va. was treated and released for injuries suffered in a single car accldeitt at 7:15p.m. Sunday on SR 681 in Meigs County. EXTENDED OUTLOOK The Gallla·Melgs Post Wedauday tbrou1b State Highway Patrol said Friday, a ebanee of Richardson, traveling east lost control of his car which sllower, Wedaelday, and fair Thunday and Friday. . ran off the highway Into Hlgba Ia the 70s and low 801 woodland cover and . an lows Ia the 50s. embankment. He was taken to a Parkersburg Hospital. His car was demollahed. TWO HOSPITALizED Another Meigs County Two calls were answered accident occurred at 8:05 Sunday by the Pomeroy p.m. Sunday on SR 121 at the Emergency Squad.·At 12:41 junction with CR 151 where p. m. the unit went to County an auto driven by Clarence L. Road 32 fQr Roy Frecker and Atherton, 40, Long Bottom, at 7:52p. m. to Route 811 for struck a tree which had fallen Roacoe Pratter, both taken to into the roadway. There was Veterans Memorial Hospital. minor damage . •.•. EXCELLENT PROGRESS is being made on construction of the new St. Paul United MeUtodist Church in TuiJI)ers Plains. Work on the new church began on July 5. The church will replace a frame building which has been used in the Tuppers Plains community since . 111.~2. . WASHINGTQN (UPI) President Ford, who exchanged some pointed criticism with Jimmy Carter Sundsy, says he "can't wait" to debate his Democratic foe. Each camp accused the other of "fllpflopping" on the issues during the weekend. Carter's fired the first shot SUnday after Ford unveiled a $1.5 billion !().year new parks program in the dramatic setting of Yellowstone National Park. A Carter spokesman claimed Ford had consistently opposed park improvements and now had "flipflopped ... When told of the criticism from the Carter camp, Ford .said : "He's the biggest J flipflopper I know of." The give-and--take In the early stage of the campaign appeared to focetell of things to come. Ford's advisors have told him to Ignore Carter charges and Carter has said he will only respond to attacks by Ford. But Ford told a gathering of some 30 Republican campal~n supporters and candidates from Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota and North Dakota, "I can't walt for the first debate becat•!lf. we're going to pin hi._, down.'' Ford met with the GOP campaigners after visiting Yellowstone and slopplnfl olf (Continued on page 8) � 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 08. August 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 August 29, 1976 dunlavy eakins frye lewis robinson stewart