https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1153429b49ae66741c5b37755b8477a7.pdf a6f39436f7adf67f53061397628c20ac PDF Text Text 1G-The0aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Frtday,Aug. 26:_!977_ - - - - - - - - __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Notices, local briefs ! The August State School Fovndatioo subsidy payment t of S80~00l,S.U . 92 to 611 Ohio city, e~eempted village and loca I school d1stncts and 87 county boards of educat1on was rep<>rtedly by Slate Auditor Thomas E Ferguson. meetmg or lhe board at 7:JO thiS evenong at the high school Area Deaths lOTTIE JACKSON Lottie Jackson. a resident of 750 Third A11e. died Friday morning at the . home of The Ruttand Varden Club will have ils annual ptcnlc at 6 p.m . Monday at Forest Acres Park Marvin Stewart Funer-al services will be announced by Waugh -Halley Wood Funeral Home. Following deductions for &mplo)'es and teachers retiremfmts, the thr'ee local The Western Boot CB Radio Club will hold a t:oftee break . thts Svnday .,t the Portland total Eastern Local received $A7 , 281.A1 ; Meigs Loca l, S11 .. ,825.38, and Southern Looal, 541 ,999 .48. In addit ion tertainment will be provided by Frog and lhe Greenhorns. a blue grass band . Numerous door prizeS witl be awarded and a full menu available . Registration for troph ies districts of Meigs County received $204.t06.21 . Of that to the . local district allot· ments the county board .of education received a director allotment ol Sl4,478 85 State A\Jditor Thomas EFerguson reported the Ju!v d is tr ibution of publ1 c assistance and specia I ac · tivities payments to Ohio' s counties tot a li ng $19,;459,810 .84. Of the total M eigs County re ceive d S6JJ .3J. EAST MEIGS - There is a custodian's position at the high school open In the Easlern Local District. Anyone interested in the job should attend a recessed Elementary School. EVA BEll KAUFF RUTLAND - Mrs. Eva Belt Foley Kauff, 72, Rull'and, died Thursday evening at Veterans Memor ia l Hosplt~l. Mrs. Kauff was born Aug . 30 , 1904 in M iddleport. a daughter of the late William and Nancy Ohlinger Foley . She was also precedE!'d •n En - clo.es al 2 p.m. death by her husband. Cecil Kauff. In 1973. a daughter. LOTTERY WINNERS This week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers were: Pol 0' Gold Three-digit number 428. Three-digit number 536. Five-digit number 21231. Lucky Buck Three-digit number 749. Six-digit number two sisters. and a brother . Surv·ivi ng are five davgtlters, Mrs. GuY (Freda) 8 in9, Middleport ; M-rs . William (Helen ) Capehart. Shade ; Mrs . Robert (Pauline) Searles. Fostoria; Miss Margaret Kauff , Columbus, and Miss Haz el Kau ff, Rutland ; two sons, Paul E. Kauff , Middleport, and James H. Kauff. Dexter ; two sis ters , Mrs . -Alva (Hazel) Rife, Middleport, and Mrs . Russell !Elizabeth) Young. West Columbis : a brother. Chades { D ick ) Foley, Rutland ; a brother-_in" law, Fred Lemley . Mtd dleport ; 15 grandchildren and eight greal·grandchildren . Funeral services will be at 701102. 2 p.m. Sunday al the Rawlings -Coats Funeral Home in M iddleport with the Rev . Charles Russell officiating . Burial will be in M iddleport Hi ll Cemetery . F.riends may· call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Satur,day . MERRill .KEMPER Merr ill !Curly) Kemper, 75, a resident of Kerr , passed away at 5 a.m . Friday in St. Mary 's Hoseital 111_ t1un tington, W. a. endmg an extended illness . He was born Aug . 9. 1902 in Gallia County to the. late fulieral home anytime after 9 son, Bruce Waugh. a.m. Saturday. (Births, Aug. 25) Mr . and Mrs. Richard TACY S. STEWART Kuhn , a son, Gallipolis; . Mr. Tacy Susan Slewart, 96 , died at 6 a.m . Friday al the and Mrs. Mark Silcott, a son, Twin Maples Rest Home in Wellston. McArthvr, She had been In failing hea lth the past eight · years . She was born May 8, 1881 , in Guyan Twp. In Gall la County, daughter of the late William A . and Rhoda Sheets Sanders. She married James A . Stewart on Feb. 14, 1904, in Guyan Twp . He preceded her in death In 1964 . Three · sons survive: 0 . M . Stewart , VintOn ; Clarence Stewart, Rt . 3, Gall ipolis and Arthur Stewarf, Xenia . One son and one daughter died in infancy. Six grandchildren and eight Edward and Martha MlxJre Kemper. He married Virginia Bu rnett on Nov . 12, 1927 in Jackson, who survives, as dd three daughters, Mrs. Bobby ( Frances) Scott , . Columbus; Mrs . Junicr great -grandchildren and two great-great . grandch i ldren survive. One sis ter survives, Mrs. Sarah Jane Fa u lkner , Bucyrus . Fi ve sisters preceded her in death . She was a member of Kings Swain, Lower River Road ; 10 grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren ~ .two brothers, Peart, of Prospect, and Dale of Kerr ; two sisters , Mrs. Hazel F illinger' of Monac, Pa., and Mrs. Agnes Myers, Bidwel l. Two sisters preceded him in death. He was a retired employee Funeral services wi ll be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Waugh -Hallev -WQOd Funeral Home with Rev . Ernest Baker officiating . Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery . ' Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7-9 'Innocent' (Continued from page I) refused by the next of kin, his widow Freda Middleswarth. · Therefore, the Hamilton County· coroner Dr. Frank P . Cleveland, listed .the cause of death as unknown . On Aug.. 2 the ~ body was exhumed from its burial site at Sistersville Cemetery and removed to the Hamilton County coroner's office for post mortem investigation. Dr. Cleveland performed the autopsy and the body was reburied. The final result of the autopsy ruled that the cause of death of William Clayton Middleswarth was arsenic poisoning. pG!&Leroy . rutland Millona tuppeR p~a~~ .. bank . pomeio, y.,.,.be r . .FDIC the bi:nol the century ...allhMd 1812 ! Chu~ch , p.m. Saturday. humid, chance of thundershowers Saturday, highs doed Thursday in Flori da . She in the upper IIOs. Probability was born . June 5, 1932 al of precipitation is 10 percent Miller , Oh1o, a daughter of . h d Hillus Faulkner of Mil ler and · today, 20 percent tontg tan lhe late Nettle Fau lk ner. She 40 percent Saturday. is survived by her husband, F os ter ; one daughter, Paulelte, at home; a brother, Billy 'Of Clarmont, Fla .; one sis ter , Elieen Wa lker , Crown City. and several nieces and nephews . Funeral ser vices will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Hall Funeral Home in Proctor ville with the Rev . Clifford Suiter officiating . Bur ial will be in Rome Cemetery . Friends may call after 6 p.m . Monday at the funeral home . ClARENCE WAUGH .. Clarence E . Waugh , 77, of PrOctorville, Route 3, who died Thursday ~t his home was born Nov . 11, 1899, in He was a ret ired engineer of the C&O Railways and a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Proctorville Lodge 550 F&AM, and LaGrange Chapter 68, Royal Arch Masons. He was preceded in death by his wife. Al lene Waugh In 1912. arid one brother Everett. Survivors Include one son , Clarence Jr . of West Jefferson ; two sls1ers, MrS. Tr'ix Caudill of Henderson , W. Va ., and Mabel Waugh , Huntington . Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the EASY NIGHTS 3 PIECE GROUP FROM HA YO ENVILLE, OHIO TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10-2 THE MEIGS INN ' 992-3629 POMEROY, 0. ' TilEY CAN'T FORGET . PROVIDENCE , R . I. (UP!) - If you believe the latest official U. S. Government Manual, the U. S. Senate has 101 members, three of them from little Rhode Island. Officals forgot remove former to Democratic Sen. John 0. . Pastore's name when the 1977-78 edition of Who's Who in ()Jficial Washington came out May I. "I guess on~e a senator always a senator.'' Pastore said Thursday. "Maybe they can ;t forget." after 4 p.m . Saturday at the (Continued from page 1) vice president Larry Matitis. Johnson, a 58-year-<>ld Montg<mery, Ala. , federal district judge, arrived in Houston Thursday and was examined by Dr. DeBakey. Johnson issued a written statement regarding the events leading up to the surgery. "This development means that I will not be available for any Senate confirmation hearings before the Senate is scheduled to recess in October," Johnson said in his statement. "!have asked the attorney general to request the president not to submit my name to the Senate for the directorship until after the surgery and until I am a.ssur!'d that the surgery has been completely successful." Johnson said the President , and Attorney General Griffin Bell knew of his condition when his nomination was A gOO<JS!100 crowo was on annual contest will continue hand Thursday for the from 5 to 9 this evening and evening hole in one contest; of from-I to 9 p.rn. on Saturday. the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club at the Pomeroy Gold Club. E-R CALLED Top winner was Chod The Middleport Humphrey who came within Emergency squad was called two feet, three inches of the to the office of Dr. J. J . Dam pin. Otber winners were Ron at 8:41 a.m. Friday to transToler, three feet , three in· port J..ewis Ellis to the Holzer ches ' and Mike Nesselroad, Medical Center. . four feet, five inches. The . News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) last of the Marx brother. Marx's estate is tentatively valued at from $2.8 milliort to $6 million. . . He left the bulk of his. estate to htS chtl<lren -:-Arthu~ Marx, 56, a scriptwriter; Miriam Allen ?f Culver City, Calif., and Melinda Berti of Mendocino, Calif. He left his. 7&-year-<>ld brother Zeppo $50,000 and $150,000 to Erin Fleming, 37, his worn an companion for the past seven years and. f~er guardian, who was the center of a seamy court battle, truliated by Arthur Marx to oust her. Marx provided that Miss Flemin~ will h~ve administrative control over 11my name, likeness, votce, personality, character, characterizatio~, life story," television and movie rights and residuals and all rights he had to use ~y of his property in movies, television books, or any other med~a . FBI watch (Continued from page I) it. He's behind it all," the newspaper quoted Miller as saying. "That is one of the most ridiculous, preposterous statements I have ever heard in lily life, " Roberts re,sponded, according to the Gazette. "He's just looking · for a whipping boy." Rockefeller said he had t?eefed up state police patrols because of what he termed an " emotional and volatile situation." GALUPOIJS - Bill B.- hr, president of the Gallia County Local Teachers Assn. charged Saturday negotiations between the association and the Board of Education have ceased for tbe time being as a result of the lack of the board's bargaining in good faith. The two negotiating teams met Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week, and at 2 a.m. Friday the board of· rered a "lasf proposal11 on its economic package. According to the association's Regotiating committee the offer was much too meager in oomparlson to the present financial status of the district. The board had assured the association Bahr said, that the availability of money is no problem. At the conclusion of the 1976 calendar year the board had a surplus of approximately $500,000, and earlier this year projected an even larger surplus at the end of the current year. At this time VO. 12 ' RECEIVE SCHOJ.ARSHIPS - Three of last spring's Meigs Righ School graduates were presented scholarships by the Meigs County March of Dimes Program Friday afternoon by Joanne Williams, March of Dimes treasurer, tell. At rit(ht is Susan Fleshman. March of Dimes chairperson. Recipients from the left of Mrs. Williams are 8876 LIUM KNIT CAR DIGAN 10 0 Pet. Orion acryl ic Wintuck yarn ; a design lh8t 's a real F IND for all tour customers who like the look and f it of an easy collar . COLORS : Wh ite . B l~ck, Bone , Pi nk. S.izes: JB -40 and 40 to ·44. 8815-CLASSIC CABLE SLIPON Fa\lor ite ol college and office cust omers . 100 Pet. Orton &uylic, Wlnt uk yarn des ign ed with long sleeves and crew neck . ~ COLORS : Wh ite, Bone Sizes : s. M , L Take advantage this weekend of the Sale Prices during our Back-to-School Weekend Specials. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MIODLEPORT-POM EROY HUGH P. KIRKEL GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Local )3oard of Education negotiating 'team said Saturday it made its concluding offer Thursday evening to its teachers with ' a package increasing beginning teacner's salaries to $!1,000 the first year, $!1,500 the second year and $10,000 in the third school year. This offer raises the average t~acher's salary in the district to $12,200, $13,100 and $14,000, ·respectively,. over the three year period of the contract offer. In terms of teacher fringe benefits, the board package would provide additional riders to the present lull coverage of hospitalization care, and to. conti.nue to offer the present plan of full coverage for major medidd benefits. Also; the board .offer would add term life insurance fQr au teachers, addition·al severance pay, ad-: ditionalleave provisions, Provide monies for in·service education, and increase supplementarl contracts by 20 percent, and extra guaranteed preparation time for unnecessary duplication Df health resour~es. . Gallia County Is represented on the toard of trustees. of the Area VI Health Systems Agency by Kirkel and Thomas W. Morgan, M.D. In addition, Dr. Morgan ~rves on the executive committee of the elerrientary teachers. . Area VI HSA. Board negotiators unanimously agreed that the salary increases and other benefits offered were more than sufficient to continue attracting and retaining good preventing teac~r:·contractofferfollowsanaverage salary increase of $750 in 1976 and $1,000 at occur, and the ~blic may have a number m a contract between the two groups. the beginning of this year. · of questions which this communique will Since the findings aren't binding, we have Total cost of increases in salaries and attempt to answer. If your question isn't exhausted tbe bargaining procedure as it benefits for the duration of the board olhere, call! . . exists and sttll have no agreement between · · !ered contract will be substantially in What IS \he present Situation between the stdes. excess of thr.ee quarters of a million the Metgs Local Board of Education and dollars. the MLTA? · Why have \Ve only recently run Into The board negotiators fell that the . The teachers have voted to accept Ute this problem in Meigs Local? generous increase in salaries they have fmdings of the impasse panel; tbe board That's a good question, and which offered is substantial. The highest teacher voted not to accept tbe report. should be in the mind of every parent in saljlry for nine months under this offer Utis district. We have had this problem would be $16,230. rt comes at a time when What does it mean when one side both ;years of tl].u!@sent j!.dminislfation_._ doesn't abide by Ute report? This means that the final step Whal nappens no .i? provided bY the Collective Bargaining .According to the Collective Document signed in 1973 by the MLTA and ' Bargaining Document, there are no other . the Meigs Local Board has failed to result steps teachers can take to force the board to agree to the panel's report .or tO sign a contract with the association. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Schools will open on Monday, Aug. So? 29, with.a teachers meeting at Rio Grande So, if teachers go back to school College. The first day lor pupils will be without such a contract, this will, in effect, Tuesday, Aug. 30. "break" the association as a bargaining Length of school days at the respective agent for Ute teachers. The only other schools will be approximately the same as alternative is to dwithh9ld services." last year. Pupils will be dismissed one hour Does that mean another teachers' early on Tuesday, Aug. 3(), due to staff of economics at Case Western strike? meetings. Reserve University, but also those of Yes, this could lead to a strike in an The GaUia County Local School buses the Ohio Education Association effort to :<rce the board to reoognize, will not make a run to the Buckeye Hills . which in the past have been far more negotiate with, and sign a contract with Vocational School on Monday. Service will accurate than those of the board.and the MLTA, the bargaining agent to which be provided on Tuesday. their clerk. These figures show that 91 percent of Meigs.Local teachers belong, the board has appropriated for teachers' salaries more money ,than wny doesn 't the board accept the the impasse panel proposal would panel's report and avert a strike? cost. In other words, the money is That's what the teachers would like to there lor the panel's proposal, but know. Unless this Is a deliherate effort to the board refused to pay it. break the association, Utere seems to be no Another point to consider is Mr. EAST MEIGS - "We will do the hest logic in pursuing a course which tears our Hoover's reference to Ute we can foi- as long as we c11n with the school system apart y•ar after year. association•s "professional money we have" Eastern Local School negotiator." The assodailon's You mean there could be another District Supt. John Riebel said Saturday . representative is a ·fonner teacher · morning following a meeting of the teacher strike next year? employed by the Ohio Education district's bQard of education. Yes, and Ute year after, and the year Aseociation and not an. attorney who . Riebel said the state auditor's office after. Until good faith bargaining is charges a high fee for his services. II will send a representative on Sept: 6 to pra'cticed, negotiations will not resolve must also be remembered that the conduct a cash analysis study. From Ibis differences. To ·refuse the compromise board has access to free legal study,. the board will know how long report, or to pick out psrts of it as representation through the local unacceptable, is like taking your ball and schools In the district can·be-kept open for pr0secuting attorney. The bOard's going home because the umpire made a the new school year. The board Friday representative is the only party who · night also discussed defeat of the tax levy call you dislike. gains by drawing out the by 58 votes in the district Thursday. II was negotiations process. No other Are the panel's recommendations pro- decided that the levy, defeated for the parties Involved in the process are second time, probably will be placed teacher or pro-board? paid specifically for these services. The only item in. the report which before voters of the district at the The board has Insisted that the could be oonstrued as "pro-teacher" is the November election. expensive and time-consuming The board accepted the resignation of recommendation for the pay scale, which Impasse proceedings remain a part was a 1.70 index last year, and would be a Sandy Korn and Ed Wilson, teachers, and of the ilegotialions process; 1.77indexfor the coming year. The panel's Lem White, high school custodian. The · bowever, in contrast to this in· base salary recommendation ($8,7\)0) is high school custodian job is still open as is sistence, they refuse to abide by the only $300 above.the state mlnlmwn($8,400). Wilson's job which includes teaching of . findings. Last year the base ($8,400) ·••• ~above health, social studies, driver's education and ' physical educatlon. Applicants ·fpr (Continued on page A-9) f."" CoWity sehools will open doors Aug. 29 Teachers rebutt hoard statement R PJMEROY - Officers of the Meigs Local Teachers Association Saturday replied to a statement on Friday about negotiations between the association and the district liOard of education. The statement F'iday came !rom the Meigs Local F 1rd of Education of which I. endell Hoover Is president. Charles Downie is president of MLTA. The statements by the The Three of Us Agree •• association : Members of the Meigs Local Ter.ohers AIISOciation feel that it is necessary to reply to Wendell Hoover's statement of 'August. 28, 1977. Mr. Hoover's interpretation of the contract ·is In sharp disagreement with that of the MLTA ooncemlng news released and the live-day perl!>d following receipt of the impasse report. Nothing .in the contract prohibits tbe ratification of the report by eilhe.side during this The dairy farmers in this area are tops with us! They've taken the · time, effort and money to giv·e us. the best possible surroundings ~.,and first-class care! After all, th~re's no .limit to the proHt a contented cow may bring! period. It is the opinion of the MLTA that Mr. Hoover and his colleagues on the Board of Education are ~ mlalnfonned concerning the finance~ of the district. It should be pointed.out that Mr. Hoover and his coUeaKuea not only refute the findings of the impasse panel and Its chalnnan, a professor SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 MULBERRY POMEROY,·0::- . 'I • PRICE 25 CENTS $9000 offered as base salary · · h d L l M . eins o.ca teac ers resnon we ' '.1:' POMEROY _ The Meigs Locai Teachers Association Charles Downie president, has issued its 'fourth publi~ "conununity cOlnlllunique" dealing with the impasse situation existing between the association and the Meigs Local Board of · Education. The communique: "The Meigs Local Teachers Association had hoped that a fourth Community Communique would not be necessary. We had anticiapted that in the best interest of Meigs students and schools, the Board of Education would also accept the impasse ·panel report so that school could open as sebeC 1:1 this year, ''However, this logical "ction did. not Paula Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy; June Wamsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wamsley, Pomeroy , and Kellee Jo Burdette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Burdette, Middleport. Each girl received $150 Friday and each will receive anotiter $150 in December. entint GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT GAIJJPOUS - John H. Ackerman, ooncerns. Serving as chairperson of the M.D., Director of the Department of council is Edward A. Roberto, past Health for the State of Ohio, has an- president of the Ohio Hospital Association nounced the appointment ol Hugh P. ~and the Administrator of the Brown Kirkel , president of the Holzer Medical County General Hospital in Georgetown. Center, to the Statewide Health CoorThe state organization will play an dinating Council (SHCC). important role in health planning and the In his official letter, Dr. Ackerman as development of · necessary health the Governor's · designee,. stated that resources while seeking to prevent costly Kirkel's. appointment Is effective Sep- duplications. In addition to SHCC, as a tember 1, 1977 and will run for three years. statewide organization, Ohio is divi~ed The council serves in an advisory geographically into ten Health Servtce capacity 'to the State Health Planning and Areas. Gallia County is one of the 18 Development Agency which is in the Ohio southeastern counties designated to be in DepartmentofHealth. The council and the Area VI. Each Service Area must have a agency have been established in com· Health Systems Agency (HSA) responsible pliance with the National Health Planning for local health planning and development , and Resources Development Act of 1974. consisting of consumers and health care The Department of Health, Education providers which Includes physicians, and Welfare is authorized to enter into dentists, nurses and hospital , ad· agreements with the State Health Plait· ministrators. ning and Development Agency which, in The Area VI HSA Is headquartered in turn, · creates a statewide Health Coor- Marietta and is responsible lor preparing dinating Council, as has been done in Ohio and implementing plans designed to imand to which Kirkel bas been appointed for prove the health of the residents of. this 18 an inltilll threeyear term. oounty area; 1ncreasing the accessibility, SHCC Is a 67 member body oomposed acceptability, continuity and quality of of Ohio citizens with divergent health services; restraining increases in backgrounds, interests and health related the costs of providing health services; and funeral home. Won't Cook' SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT FOR 'JMAT.BRAND NEW LOOK! NO. 30 Kirkelappointed to state council lHE DON IS DEAD Torn - The Lamps Are Dingy and the •·· <i tmts "BLACK SUNDAr' Is Faded, and to co urt on two occasions to enforce certain provisions, and in both cases the suits were settled with journal entries in which the board agreed to abide by the contract. But to date the board and the Administration still violate the contract on certain QCcasions. " Most recently the board and Administration violated the rights of several elementary principals by making Jastc minute transfers. The principals are also covered by the old contract language.'' During a special executive committee meeting of lhe association on Wednesday the committee unanimously voted to recommend a work-stoppage if a satisfactory c-ontract is not agreed to by Sept. 6. " It is still hoped that through sincere on numerous occasions the board has and good faith bargaining on board's part ignored certain provisions of the legally that an acceptable contract will be arrived binding contract. at," President Bahr· said, "The Association has been forced to See Our New Fall . Selection of Women's Sweaters on the Second Floor . I Uving Room Suite ' take the board OPEN FRIDAY TIL& P.M. Robert Show Bruce.Dom In If Your Mattress Is LumpyYour Rugs Ate Worn- Your I + NOW THRU FRIDAY ALSO Bahr believes that the board has somell.7 miilion deposited in certificates or deposit. The asSociation leadership said It believes at this time the current offers by the board will be overwhelmingly rejected by the association's membership at Monday's general meeting. President Bahr said: "Numerous violations of the current contract during the past three years by the board and administration have ca used the Association to take a very firm stand on the negotiations of a new contract. In 1975 and 1976 the board unilaterally granted salary increases, in 1976the board granted additional personal leave and sick leave time, the board has consistently failed to pay the supplemental contracts Jn accordance to the percentage agreed to, and ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SteNe r Gallia teachers charge hoard with bad faith I MASON DRIVE IN Hall Funeral Home with the Rev. Clifford Suiter officiating. Burial in Swan Creek Cemetery . Fr iends may call Surgery Golf fans see three winners announced . of Hallendale, Fla , a former Lawrence County resident, Waugh . · INN PLACE. Weather GLENNA THACKER Glenna Ruth Thacker, 45, Ga llia County. a son of the AT THE PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Brenton Bishop, Point Pleasant; Leonard New, Vinton, 0 .; Debra Burris, Gallipolis; Crump, Point Kelly Pleasant ; Rawley Roush, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harold Sidler, Apple Grove ; Mrs, Charle s Bledsoe, Point Pleasant; Walter Dabney, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Matney, Madisonville, Ky.; Charles Stanley, Maso n; Michael Williams, Gallipolis Ferry ; Doris Bonecutter, Point Pleasant ; Carmen Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Oliver, Point Robert Pleasant ; Wayne Capehart, New Haven ; Mrs. Louis Oliver, Point Pleasant; and Mrs. Eugene Cossin, Buffalo. Cloudy and \Varmer tonight, with lows tonight in W d the upper 60s. arm an late Arius and Bertha BtJrton APPEARING THIS WEEKEND Hospital News Meigs accidents prove minor kind \'F.TEKANS MEMORIAL of the Kenner So1tnd and (lay1 Admitted - Dale Me· No one was injured in two C Daniel, Addison; Robert Metgs County trallic aco. Funeral services will be Dowell, Racine; Virgie cidents investigated ThursMonday at 2 p.m . at McCoy Hobstetter, Pomeroy: Jef· day by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Moore Funeral Home. B\Jriaf Slone, Groveport; State Highway Patrol. with the Rev . Jerry Lewis frey officiating will be in Pin~ Jennie lles, Pomeroy. AI 9:45 a.m. in Racine, a Discharged Helen vehicle driven by Ben H. Street Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home Pickens, William Eakins. Philson, 66, Racine, backed Sunday from 4-6 and 7-9 p .m . John Fry. into the side of a parked auto owned by Arthur H. Beegle, ERNEST STEWART MINERSVI LLE - Ernest HolzerMedlcalCenter 30, Racine. 'O'lere wsa no w. Stewart, 77. died Friday at (Diseharges,Aug. 25) citation. his Minersville home, Lora Adams. Ida Adamson, The other accident oc· Mr. Stewart was born Sept. Mon ·an Brt'ggs, Angela 'Bush, curred at3:50 p.m. on Rt. 7, 6. 1899 a son of the late Robert .... and . Gertrude Beav~r Mrs . James Bush and just north of Pomeroy where Stewart, He was preceded 1n daughter, Gerald Dempsey Martin A. McAngus, Jr., 16, death also by several Sr., Carma Donaldon, Faye Syracuse, was southbound on l:)rothers and one slst'er. G d Surviving are his wife, Iva Fraser, Mrs. Marvin ar ~ Rt. 7. He told the patrol his Mae Wh i1e Stewar-t ; two · ner and son, Mary HUm· vehicle began vibrating, went brothers. Charles ot Wooster, phreys, Nona Hunt, Arthur · off the right side of the road and Ross of Minersv ille, and Jewell , Noram MarQUIS, and hit a guard rail. There several cousins , nieces and nephews . He was a member Isaac McCormick, Donna was no citation. of the Free Wil l Baptist McGuire, Easter Miller, Church at Rutland. Timothy Murphey, Martha EXTENDED OUTWOK Funeral services will be Reed, Mrs. Burgess Riddle Sunday tbrouglt held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the and son , Carrt'e Rile, Roger Ew ing F\Jneral Home wlfh Tuesday, a chance of lhe Rev . Leland Haley of. Saltsman. Flora Smith, Sam showers each day, with ticiating. Burial will be in Smith, Frances Spencer , highs In the 80s and lows In Minersville Hill Cemetery. Keith Stollings, Mark WatFriends may call at the the upper 60s or lower 70s. !Annabelle ) Stanley. Eno , and Mrs. John (Isabelle J Chapel She's waiting at our drive·in window. Nice way to do business' · To us ... you're the boss~ You really do make the difference. 1 Embattled Beame strikes 'b ack at banks and SEC significant improvementS must be made in the facilities and equipment of the district. County Superintendent Tom . Hairston said: "The County School District is now at its crossroads and its future depends upon the teachers' acceptance of this of· fer." Board negotiators believe that OEA Uniserve representatives from outside of Gallia County were sent here specifically by the OEA to cause a strike. EIGHT KILLED SCIPIO Utah (UPI ) - Eight members of a ~acationing Calil.ornia family were killed Friday when a tractor-trailer slanuned head-on 'hito their .van on rain· slick U.S. Highway 91, north of this west• central Utah. fanniitg town. . They were identified as Farrel A. Lee Jr., 34, Newbury Park, Calif., his wife, Elaine, 30, and their children, John, 7, Mark, 6, Suzane, 5, Patricia, 3, Scott, 2\ . and Mike, 8 months. Rescuers worked for 90 minutes to pry the smashed van apart, hoping to find survivors. But the. couple and their six young children apparently were killed instantly. By TOM HILLSTROM NEW YORK (UP!) - Embattled Mayor Abraham Beame laid New York City's financial sea nda lin Ute laps of the nation's largest banks Saturday, saying he roo had been hoodwinked into buying city securities while the banks were secretly dumping tlieirs on an unsuspecting public. Beame, on the counter-attack following Friday's release of a I,OOOjlage Securities and Ex· change Commission report that charged he used " deceptive practices" to cover up the city's worsening fiscal outlook in late ·1974, called the SEC report a ".purely political document." While rejecting ils conclusions about his own conduct, he appeared to concur with its finding tbat actions by major banks helped precipitated the crisis. But Beame added the.SEC 1oo engaged in the "coverup and · non-discloure." "For more than a year, SEC withheld and covered up the fact that the banks secreUy dumped · city securities from their own portfolios on the market, robbing (Continued on page A-9) . Carter -says trip . . . to China success WASHINGTON ( UP!) - President Carter welcomed Secretary of State Cyrus Vance back Saturday from a trip to China. Carter called it a "highly successful" major step forward ln normalizing rela· tions with tbe Peking government. Garter, who personally greeted Vance at Andrew's Air Force Base, ·said "although .our objectives were deliberately limited and exploratory, they were ·highly successful." "I helieve Utls was a major step forward in our normalization of relations," said Carter, adding that the high level discussion will continue in the future. Carter said he had received a private message from Chinese officials in Peking in which they expressed Uteir pleasure with the talks they had with Vance. Carter, who personally boarded Vonce's plane w welcome him, told reporters "he has had a very important mission ro one of the mQst impor"nt nations on earth, the Peq>le's Republic of China ... "a country of central importance in tbe world/' Before Vance's P.lane arrived, Carter and his wife Rosalynn, chatted with four Chinese diplomats from Peking's liason office in Washington. Carter had a particularly animated talk with Han Hsu, the deputy. chief of the mission. "It is very good to be home," Vance told reporters. "We had a good and useful trip to China." Noting he had discussions with the top leaders in Peking, Vance said " I felt them to.be very useful." Vance said he believed it was "very i<oportant we had this exchange of views for the first time" at a . high level since Carter became president. Carter then ended the conference and escorted Vance and his wif~ . Grace, to a helicopter which took them to the White House. ·Schools' future in question • these two posts should contact Riebel immediately. The board hired John Perine as a title r reading instructor, and Wheeler Drake as bosiness and office education instructor, for juniors for the first. nine weeks. Ralph Wigal was named assistant football coach and Duane Wolfe was named junior high school football coach. The district needs two full time bus drivers and residents interested in those posts are to oontact Riebel immediately. The board recessed to meet on Sept. 5 at which time it hopes to fill all vacancies. A teaching and non teaching substitute list was approved and Grace Weber was named Title IX compliance officers for the district. Florence Wyers was rehired as a kindergarten aide. The board turned down the elementary school educational television program with the hope that parents or PTA groups will take on the costs involved. It was agreed tq pay severance pay for teachers who retired • ' during the past year. It was reported that a federal program applied for by Tom Gumpf, head teacher at Tuppers Plains, for. educating the handlcapped, has been approved. ·• . Elementary · sc~OOI secretaries Were hired on a part time basis. They are Jennie Berkheimer and Carla Chevalier. Mary Jane Headley was transferred to the high · school secretary's post and there is now a vacancy for a part time secretary to Riebel and to serve as assistant to the clerk. Applications should be made at " once. Geraldine Hawk and Grace Stout were hired as assistant clerks. Lunch prices were set at 45 cents at elementary schools and 50 cents at high school level reducing to 45 cents each If purchased by the week. Milk wiU he six cents. Plans were made for opening schools as scheduled on Tuesday. Classes will begin b~sically the same time as last year and buses will be running basically the same as last year. • �~~The Sunday llmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 28, 1917 A-2-TbeSWiday TiJnes.Sentinel, Swiday, Aug. 211,1917 I --------------------------1 Booming coal industry getting 'green light' and Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Try to include bulk By Lawren<e E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Will taking a lot of colonic·irrigations cause permanent damage to the colon? I have had colon trouble most of my adul.t life and a number of years ago a nonM.D. gave me a series of ·colooic Irrigations for cleansing purposes which seemed to help while I was taking them. After I discontioued ~m I have had much more trouble that before. I am troubled with constipation and I have a lot of gas that sometimes geLs trapped in my lower right side and I can't seem to pass it. I do pass quite a bit of mucus. I would appreciate any advice you might give and any Health Letter you think I should have. DEAR READER - I don't think much of colonic irrigations. All they or enemas really do 'is to mechanically remove food residue ·prematurely. Whenever the colon is emptied prematurely it simply waits until it is filled again before the normal sequence Of evenLs takes place. That is exactly how people get hooked on chemical laxatives. They empty the bowel and then are upset because there is no movement · the next dily. It is about as lbgical as to empty the ashes from a wood burning stove completely and then expect to have more ashes the next day even if you didn't burn much wood. The constant irritation of the bowel with enemas and chemical laxatives stimulates. strong colon contractions that cause spasms and result in poor bowel function. Getting people off such regimes and on to a sensible living pattern is not always By DREW VON BERGEN WASH!NGTON CUP[) - This is vear they waited for - a new president a new philosophy toward the environment and the ,worker. The target : the booming coal industry . Although President Carier gave the industry a boost when his energy program leaned heavily on turning America 's use of help once in a while when first training the bowel but that should cease as the training progresses. You should try your best to include more bulk in your diet, particularly whole cereals such as bran and ~n . work on your habit pattern as outlined in The Healtli Letter. Because of the volume of mail Dr. Lamb cannot answer your letters personally but he will answer representative letters of general interi'St in his column. Write to him in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y.l0019. Washington window gas and oil w coal, the coal magnates will soon be feeling the bite of new legislation passed by Congress. And environmentalists are happy . Mineworkers are seeing programs and legislation they have long advocated being received favorably. No longer is the powerful threat of a presidential veto hanging over such issues as strip mining rcelamation, or mine safely, or improved black lung benefits. .But ~ administration is making its opinions felt. Especially on the black lung issue, which still faces a difficult road in Congress, the aanumstrat1on made known its opposition to some provision early in the game. At tne same lime, however , it emphasized support for the overall concept of reforming benefits and procedures. Most attentioo has been put on the surface mining bill which Carter quickly signed into law. It requires most lands disturbed by the surface extraction of coal to be restored to their approximate original contour, and sets up permilling, bonding and reclamation criteria . While Ule industry's two major lobbying groups - the National Coal Association and the American Mining Congress fought enactment to the bitter end, coal operators got off easier than many thought. · · Twice, President Gerald Ford vetoed bills that were wugher in many respecLs . The most glaring difference is a special two-year ·exemption for socalled small · operators who produce less !han 100,000 wns of coal a year. The industry admits that loophole will allow more than 80 per of the coal mines to avoid much of the .new law until the beginning or 1979. BEST DINfNG ROOM SYRACUSE - Specialist Five Paul !. Sechrest Jr., of Syracuse recently was I I drt11, Names may be withheld up<111 pubUcalloa . Howev~r, oa requ01t, aames wiU be dlaelooed. Letten : debate was conducted, but no action talr.en on amendments. The Sell!lte bill Is weaker and much more palatable to the Carter administration . The admini.tration especially dlsllllea provisions in the Hoii!M! bill that would grant virtual automatic benefils to veteran coal miners or their widows and dependents, and a provision that would deny the government the right to question medical opini<ns of coalfield doctors Who determine a miner has the lung disease. House Labor chairman Carl Perkins, DKy., had to give in on the automatic entitlement, however, in order to win clearance from (he House Rules Committee for Door action. With the administration in the·other on that issue, Perkins said he would accept a substitute to delete the provision. That should ensure swift passage and a presidential signature, as will be expected on ~ mine safety measure which the administration also supports. presented the Army Commendation Medal in Kat- Sechrest is a cook in the terbach, Germany. His wife, dining facility, rated best in Debbie, lives here. Spec. the Army. Nevertheless, the industry now knows that it will soon have to adhere, and that fact alone caused most environmental groups to accept the compromise. Both the Senate and House have passed versions of a mine safety bill, which not only transfers federal enforcement powers (the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration) from the Interior Department to the Labor Department, but also strengthens many of the safety standards and places hard rock mines Wider the same criteria as coal mines. Labor Wlions, such as the United Mineworkers of America and United Steelworkers, favor toughened standards. The legislation has been sent to· a HouseSenate coilrerence to work out differences, but the panel has yet to tneet. The black lung benefits controversy Is expected to be the next one up on the House floor. Just before the recess, House general IMiffl of oplaloo are •dtomed. Tlloy aboald be l01s t1w! 380 wonll 10111 (or be subjed 1o redlactloa by the editor) aod mut be slgDed wllb lilt slpee't ad- I 1 I ·I aboulcl be In good taste, addressing latues, not perIIODalllles. , 1)~ . ! t Thirty-four cases heard m Meigs County Court ' I POMF.ROY - Twentv I de[endants were fined and 14 I others forfeited bonds in : Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were David M. King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop sign; Thomas Myers, Rt. 1, Langsville, $10 and costs, I speeding ; William Gaddis, I Rt. 1, Rej!dsville, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; : ~ Handicapped persons need signs Dear sii:' 1 would like to bring what 1 feel is a very imP,Ortanl subject to the attention to the city commissioners. ' 1 am only one of several handicapped persoos in the surrolinding area, 1 feel it would' be a very good idell to put ramps and signs at 'the crosswalks in~ city, especially in the downtown shopping area. I for one am in an electric wheelchair and find it very difficult to cross at the traffic lights on some corners in Gallipolis. And it is not safe to cross at·a driveway as I have to do at the present time. The reason I mentioned putting up signs is w serve as a warning to watch for any handicapped individual crossing the street. Also, if there is any other handicapped person interested in getting ramps and signs put in, please call the 'city commissioners and let them kn ow how you feel. We as handicapped persons do have a rigllt to be able w shop and cross the downtown streets in safety. - Ruth Kingery, Rt. 1, Crown City. comer • ! : ••• ~.. ~J~~6~: I I 1 Roger Hill, Rt. 1, Racine 1 and marijuana; Gerald Gibbs, no address recorded, $27 and costs, intoxication ; William T. Winter Ill, Pl. Pleasant. $50 and costs, resisting arrest, $150 and costs, three days conrinement, license suspended 30 days, driving while intoxicated; Leo Dailey, Portland $100 and costs, suspended, 33 days confinement, 30 days suspended, Dear Sir: The viciousness about this leg-hold trap controversy is not the fault of we anti-leg-hold trap advocates but the fault of these sportsmen who want to capture animals by torturing themforsometimes30 hours in a leg-hold trap before they die . They are the vicious ones. U they are out for the love Of the sport oflkilling animals, as Grant E. Young said in in last night's paper. Why don't they kill more deer? Every year I read several times a week, in the paper, where a deer has been killed by an automobile, sometimes two deer by the same car. And I certainly don't care how many fish they catch. I've never stated verbally that I'm interested in banning all sports hunting in the state of Ohio. Why class all of us in the same category with .Orne nut who was supposed whave made that statement? 1 am aware that the population must he kept down or these animals will starve to death, but there are more humane methods of capturing them !han using leg-hold traps. - Mrs. ~ary Rusk James, 539 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. at the 4, Rock Springs Fairgrounds . A basket dinner will be held at I p.m. POMEROY Past commanders and trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, Ori Sale • $}QG~~ • Acrylic 1-Coatl® Flat ·Latex House Paint High qua~ty On Sale Wood siding and trim Model E304 E305 • • • • • H1gh qua lity Wood siding and trim 775 colors Good color retenlion Easy application • Shak~s. Reg. $11.94 Alkyd Porch & Floor Glo.. Enamel SIO!~. $11.10 shing1es and masonry • 647 colors • Excellent color retention • Easy application • Quick dry • Easy clean-up with water On Sale • High qual ity • Wood , concrete, masonry • Extenor and interior • 28 colors • Patios 1 porches. garages • Easy appl ication Reg. $Reg·$1D.20 g~ollon ..• . Above-The-Floor ' il Cleaning Tools ' OUR OWN JUMBO ROLL PAPER TOWELS a at II a.m. today at the Morse Chapel Church. The public Is Model1416 ALL STYLES WITH ZIPPER FRONT, BELT LOOPS· AND POCKETS **Wrinkle Shrink Resistant Free * P"lierfree day from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday for area low income families . The clothing ba"nk is located in the former Chesh ire building . high · 44 $ EDGE KLEENER Cleant lhat tat! t,_ouah Inch atona lhe bateboard 4·WAY DIAL·A·NAP!I Hat tetunot to cletn Jrom low pile to cMtp thao school MR. COFFEE I and II 10 CINCINNATI (UPI) Archbishop Karl J. Alter's last will and testament leaves his property to his successor and commends his soul to God. The sevei11'3ragraph will, made public Wednesday, bequeathed all his possessions to Archbishop Joseph L. BemardiJi, · Roman ·Catholic archbishop of Cincinnati. Alter died Tuesday of a heart attack at age 92. "In resignation to the will of God I)lY Creator, I commend my soul Into His hands," Alter wrote in Ule 1973 will. "I ask him to hove rnetcy upon me and forgive me all my sins. I declare my firm faith in all the divinely revealed truths as taught by the Holy Roman Catholic Clurch." A funeral mass will be celelrated Monday by Archbilbap Berna'diD. Alter had served as leader of the Southwest Ohio arclldiocese fnm lllliO unW 19811,.when he retired. •• 101$399 THRU ASKED QUESTIONS • • • • • Wonder Tones<!Bl Flat Latex Wall Paint High quality On Sale 847 colors Highly washable Easy application Quick dry • Low odor • Easy clean-up with water $ $8.82 7~~111on ' Reg. Double White • High quality Sl3 • Easy clean-up with water THURS O'DELL Vine st. •• :c Colorful, unbreakable hang•rs. · 'This terrific booklet from Devoe answers all the questions that come up most often-and it's free for the asking, while our supplies hold outl Stop in today to pick up a copy along with your Devoe paint, arid yqu'll be ready to paint like a professional tomorrow! 98· 2 Gal. Bucket CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY . ,, .• 675-1160 Store Hours Monday - Friday 8-5 Saturday ,, 8~12 -·p-Y.a.eiRS REG. REG. 87' 98' Break-resistant palypropyl•n•. Holds pants, lockets, beltt, ties, .. DISPOSABLE FLUTED COFFEE FILTERS PKG. OF 100 5 7~REG • 94' · Open Sunday ] 'o 6 p.l)l. ·. DEPARTMENT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE MARUN SEMI-AUlOMATIC RIFLE '22 CALIBRE RIFLE WITH 4 POWER SCOPE INCLUDED Headquarters for Devoe®: the most experienced name in paint 312 6th STREET ..............." • • PKO. Of I - lti.ASIIC about painting On Sale • L.:.asy application • Quick dry • Low odor MAY USE DOGS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state may use guard dogs to HALF DAY protect the site of a proposed (4 HOURS) gym at Kent State University LUMBER CO. if the school gets the go-ahead · to build near the site of the Gallipolis, Ohio 1970 Kent State shootings. "'-' . ....YYDUTY HIP HY HAIIIEIS System ANSWERS To the most to successor SETOF3 Wednesday, Aug. 31 at noon Cleaning SIZE . REG. 98' FIT srrOfl school Tuesday . Those in - miners ' wives are welcorne . 8 OUNCE WILL MIDDLEPORT - The seventh and eighth grade football squads at Meigs· 'Junior High will meet after at Middleport Park . All ELMER'S GLUE Powerlzed to cl ean on tl'le floor or above the floor- with rawer strokes. Huge disposable dust~ bag has ·sao cu. rn. usable capacity. Lifetime lubricated motor never needs oiling. PAIR MIDDLEPORT - UMWA Supporters Club will meet 1CD1 52e Special terested ar.e to bring tennis America's No. 1 Home Carpet OUR DISCOUNT ·PRICE ·vocal music w ill be presented shoes and gym shorts. Property left . JUNIORS AND MISSES SIZES Meigs Community Action Get professional results at a fr.action of the cost. \ Regular 58990 Agency will hold free clothing CLEANING ! '\ "- CHESHIRE- The Gallla . CARPET with Reg. s19ss \ PKG. OF 4 100 WATTS 2-PLY SHEETS MAGIC DENIM JEANS cafeteria. MORE FOR '\ 76 ~ 120 Reg. ss995 Upright • home Wednesday . Dinner will be followed by business session . . - LIGHT BULBS •ARITHMETIC e SQUARE ROOT •PERCENT KEYS •AUTOMATIC . CONSTANT • FLOATING DECIMAL e EIGHT DIGIT the Meigs Local Teachers Associationat 8 a .m . Monday In the Meigs Junior High PAY LONG LIFE '9 Ml DOLE PORT - There will be a general meeting of WHY PKG. I SAVE $5 I· Invited . All Weather ~® High Gloss Alkyd House Paint ·· Elmer Marcum , Clendenin, W. Va., Hichard C. Bair, Millersburg, Wyona M. Songer, Mansfield, Mark P. Zielinski, Rt. I, Reedsville, and Michael Gibson , •Bluefield, W.Va., $30.50 each, 6•FUNCTION STU DINT CALCULATOR American Leg ion, will meet for a 7 p.m . dinner at the post POMEROY NAMED ASSISTANT MAR!EITA, Ohio (UP!)Jim Stalnaker, a native of Elkins, W.Va., and an assistant coach for 1976 West Virginia high school champion Parkersburg, has been named an assistant football coach at Mariett;~ College. · THRU WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31ST. OUR OWN Notices, local briefs held Sunday, Sept. John ~llgour, Jackson, $30.50, no registration ; Luther Moore, Gallipolis, $353, driving while intoxicated ; Robert Richard, Rl. 1, Long Bottom, $53, disorderly conduct; Kent Vonker, Mason, $30.50, speeding; Roger A. Holsinger, Ashland, Ky ., s ' POMEROY - The annual speeding ; David McDonald, Rt. 2, Albany, $30 .50, defective exhaust ; R. C. FoU- • rod , Pomeroy, $30 .50 , . speeding. contr~buting; .ILLOYD:Si Just who's vicious? Ours Fam ily reunion will be $103 , '1.07 The Kyger Creek Band, under the direction of Cindy Thompson, wishes to thank principal Robert Lanning, Superintendent Tom Hairston, and the Gallia County Board of Education for the purchase of· an alto clarinet. The alto clarinet will add a new dimension to the woodwind sound and will be used extensively during the band's concert season. The KC Band would also like (Q thank the Band Boosters for providing refreshmenLs during band camp and for thei• help in issuing the band uniforms. Sincerely Cindy Thompson Band Director Per your request I am sending you The Health Letter number 2-1, Irritable or Spastic Colon and Constipation and nwnber IHI, Controlling Gaseoilsness. Others who want either issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, seH-addressed envelope for el~r one. The first issue will give you a program you can foliO.. to gradually eliminate . your constipation problem. It won't be easy as long as you · have had it, so he patient. Colonic irrigations and enemas are not likely to do any real dlimage, just reenforce the early emptying and constipation cycle. I think everyone with such problems should have a good medical examination to be sure there is no serious disease present and then should try to get off enemas,. irrigations an<l laxatives. The enema idea all began with a misconception. An observer· saw, a bird dipping oil from his oil gland at the base of his tail and then oiling himself. He mistakenly thought the bird was giving himself an enema. For centuries since then mankind has been using such procedures to speed up elimination. The whole process is not physiological or .normal at all. A person hooked on a laxative habit may need some Rt. J, Pomeroy. $1o and costs, failure to register ; Ronnie Eakins, Ill. 2, Racine, 30 days confinement and costs, no valid operat or's license ; Ma rk A. Barton, Mason , $100 and costs, reckless operation; Bob Eynon. Syracuse, six months con, finement, five . months suspended , two years prohation, peUy theft. Forfeiting bonds were James Morris, Rt. 1, Minersville, $103, petty larceny, 153, disorderly conduct ; Elmer B. Parsons, Jr., East Liverpool,. REG. I easy. months Stanley R. Ullman, Bartlett, probation, driving ·under M. $13 and costs each, speeding; suspension ; Linda Vicky Sue Lee, Middleport, Perkins, Pomeroy. $50 and $100 and co,sts, possession of costs, 30 doy• confindement, KC band says 'Thanks' > six suspended, one year probation, no operator's license; Ruby Casteel, Guysville , $53 and costs, intoxication: Deborah Musser, Rt. I, Rutl•nd, $11 and costs, speeding; Cindy J . Thorpe, Rt. 1, Langsville, $5 and costs, . railure to register; Randy Rirfle, Pomeroy, $15 and costs. stop sign; George D. Stobart, Jr., Rt. 2, Racine, liO and costs, no murner; Walter D. Arnold, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $12 and · costs, speeding, $20 and costs, no murfler; Paul M. Rodman, --· Price Good • noon •• Opott 303 Upper River Rood Mon.-Sot. Across From Silver Brld.. Pl.,.a 91 .m.ll119p.m. Sun. 1til6 c:--- rHARGE IT" • - ·--- ,, . Open Eveningl• MllllfCMI'ge, VluOf Ask About Our Uy•war t'l., • 1.• OHIO SQUIRREL SEASON REG. '59.96 alG- 1\")4,c;}6 " OPENS FRIDAY, SEPT. 91H \ \1 .... ' 0.t to knoW USj you'll like US- ' POINT PLEASANT •••L• •a•••_.._· ' . • • G.C . ..MURPHY CO. • THE .FRIENDLY' S'I'OR.W o.~UJhi'r~ •• SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE ' '. ~-------------------~----~~ .. ----~~~~--~~~~~~--~ - �• A-1-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday reportedly left the fj)ld Deprnms causing him to lose control ol the vehicle, which ended up nipping over. A tw<Kar accident OCCIIrl'ed earlier on Rt. 2, at about 4:50 p.m.. according to Deputy W.P. Maynard. Jeffery D. Sole, 20, Rl 4 Parkersburg, and Duane A. Knopp, 17, Rt. 2 Leon, were identified u the drivers. Accordng to Deputy Maynard, Sole was traveling north on Rt. 2 when Knopp pulled iniD his path of travel . from a parking lot. An estimated $1,000 worth of damage resulted to each car. of deeper , coal sought COLUMBUS - Coal mtmng at more than 400 feet . below the . ground surface. is new to Ohio. But locating deeper deposits may provide some answers for Ohio's future energy needs, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR ). ODNR's Division of Geological Survey has started a project to obtain core samples of coal deposits deep below the surface at several locations in eastern and southeastern Ohio. increasing role in meeting Ohio's energy needs," said Horace Collins, Chief of the Division of Geological Survey. "This deep core project may FATAUTY - State Trooper J . L. Searls, left, and Mason County Sheriff's Deputies J.-E. Perry and Sgt. Detner Roush Ill are shown viewing the bicycle Clifford M. Cundiff, 20, Leon, was riding when he was struck and kiUed by a car on Rt. 87 Friday night. enable us to pinpoint coal reserves we Bicyclist Killed DEEP CORE SAMPLING - Jl'orace Collins, Chief of the Ohio 'Department of Natural Resources' Division of Geological Survey, · watches as two drilling rig operators prepare to remove a core sample at a site near Marietta. Testing will be done at 25 sites in eastern and soatheastern Ohio to determine the feasibility of mining coal deposits deep below the surface. Testin~ will be d_one to depths of 1.000 feet. (Ohio Department of Natural Resources Photo. ) UMW's Miller had hospital bill .totaling $5,300 A 20 year-old bicyclist became the county's ninth traffic fatality of · the year when he was struck by a car, which also collided with another vehicle, on Rt. 87 in the MI. Flower School area, Frida)' night. Clifford Martin Cundiff, 20, Rt. I Leon, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral arrangments for the victim are being handled through the Crow-)iussell Funer.al flame. The drivers were identified by State Trooper J. L. Searls, the investigating officer, as Clayton R. Matheny, 17, and Gary w. Jiudnall,l9, both of Miller was unavailable for to a Prudential Insurance Co. CliARLESTON, W. Va. health plan. The UMW pays comment. been shaken by nine weeks of (UP!) - A $5,300 hospital bill UMW Secretary Treasurer monthly premiums of $85,000 strikes over cutbacks in the to his insurance company has Harry P;;trick estimated befor those employes, Patrick UMW Health and Retirement been .submitted by United tween 500 to 600 officers and said. Mine Workers President Funds, union officials said employes of the union belong Those employes are exArnold Miller, whose ultion Friday . . eluded from participation in the UMW Health and Retirement Funds. Because of financial income problems. R~i~~~per Searls stated the funds announced July 1 that the accident is still being that miners will be required investigated, it iS believed it to pay up to $500 of their own hospital costs. resulted when Matheny, who The announcement spa rked was traveling behind Hudnall, a wildcat strike, which has attempted to pass. The inidled much of West Virginia's cident occurred at about 9:50 Coalfields for two months. p.m. Near the end of June, · Searls stated that Cundiff Miller said he was checking was riding his bicycle east in in for a llklay stay at the · · the westbound lane. As Georgetown University Matheny attempted to make HospitaL He emerged In early July, saying he suffered total exhaustion, Miller said Aug. 18 he lost 15 pounds during the hospital stay , but had recovered back to 179 pounds. The Mason-Gallia Chapter Union officials said Miller's of the Marshall · Alumni hospital costs, excluding Association will hold its andoctor payments, came to nual picnic Wednesday, ·$5.300, and his room cost $325 August 31, at 6:30p.m. at the a day. •> Stauffer Company Clubhouse. All Marshall Alumni in the Tri-County Area are urged to Sew up skirts, pants, attend. Each year this event vests, taclcets of 100% has improved and grown, polyelter woven gabarFor every yard of 54-60 " w ide 1 according to an association .dlne ~lids. Many fall wool blend fabric (regularly CLEVELAND (UP!) spokesman . shaclesl Machine wash, priced fr orn $5 .99 yd .) you Supporters of the Equal The chapter provides the dry, 60" wlct.. purchase at regular price , Rights Amendment won on main course of food and soft an eight-mile walkathon drinks, while members are you 'll receive o yard of our 45 " Reg. $3.99 yd. Saturday, one of several requested, to bring a covered wide Apollo I 00.% polyes fer marches planned in 32 states dish, sheath lining (reg. $1.49 yd .) on the day after the 57th - To make reservations, absolulely free! anniversary of passage of the contact Mario Liberatore at 19th amendment. With that 676-4480 or 675-3791. amendment, women won the YARD right to vote. The Cleveland walk began at 9 a.m. with a rally at the rally, also marched. PledgeCleveland Art Museum card marchers donated their Serve to $1.31 Yard! Save SI.Ol Yard! lagoon. Lt . Gov. Richard proceeds to lobbying on Celeste, main speaker at the behalf of the ERA. areas in West Virginia have MU Al1lmni Picnic Set · Save SJ.3J Yard! 100% Polyester 60" Gabardine . Buy ci Yard of Wool Blends • • • Get a Yard of Lining . FREE! Synthetic Suedes Pin wale Corduroy blend p1nwcle COf ·· duroy solids for sktriS , pants, iump~ r s , tockets . Ma chine wash , dry . 45 wide , Reg. 53 .29 yd. Beo ufdu! acetate / nylon and polyester syn thellcs lor your lol l outhfs, Mochme 'was h , dry , 48-54 wide . Atetofe / Nylon Reg. S3.49 yd. Polyester · Reg. $4.99 yd. Selected Group Herculon® Up6olstery fabric 48 Save on famous -name decor ator fabr ic. Herculon®olefin is stoin ·resi sfant , lo i'lg · wearing . Plaids , stripes . sol i d s. 54'' wide . ~eg. YARD $4.99 yd. ~elt Squares You 'll th ink of lot s of woys to use these bright 9 " x 12 " felt squares in your croft ond decorat ing projects . Many colors! Reg. $ 1.33 value 7 Squares for $ his pass, he reportedly either struck the bicyclist first or the Hudnall car. As a result of the car collision, the liundnall vehicle left the roadway and traveled over an embankment. A half hour earlier another bicyclist received only minor injuries when she was struck by a car while traveling on Jefferson Ave., according to Trooper Searls. Treated and released at Pleasant Valley Hospital was Laura Batchelor, 1818 Jefferson Ave. The driver was identified as Duane 0. Weber, 19, Rt. I Middleport, 0, This accident also remains under investigation, although Trooper SearlB stated that Weber was traveling south when the collision resulted. Another driver was injut·ed Friday evening in a single- car accident on Rt. 33, in «artford, at app roximately 9 p.m., according to Mason County Sheriff's Deputy J .E. Perry. Also treated and released from Pleasant Valley Hospital was Keith R. Gibbs, 20, Rt. 1 Letart. According to Deputy Perry, . Gibbs ,was traveling south when his front wheels went off the road as he was going up HarUord liill. lie was able to I , Six persons were taken to various hospitals ·by the rescue squads in Ma.son County on Friday. June Skeens, Letart, and Mrs. Ruth C. Beattie, New Haven, were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the New Haven Squad as medical patients , Taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Point Pleasant Squad were lieddy Cantebury, Crab Creek, George Jordan Point Pleasant, Vivian Mayes' Point Pleasant, and Laur; Beckner, Point Pleasant. DR. DONALD S. PRITT PODIATRIST Wishes to Announce the •300.00 less •25.00 Cash Discount William S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center 1.', ,,, , >'• ,,, I. By D'VERA COHN BOSTON (UP!) _ A crew cut cemetery worker hu puffed his way to victory over ,college professors, lawyers and various other briarwood veterans in the nation's first official pipe smoking competition. Spectators in a xmall wood paneled tobacco store applauded Friday when Joseph B. Zane5ki, 38, of Weymooth; Mass., laid down his black briar pipe after 103 minutes arxl 47 secoods of continuous puffing - 32 minutes better than his nearestccxnpetitor, but about 24 minutes behind the British record. "l dldp't think I could go over an hour," said Zaneski, wbo maintained a stoic, lipclenched silence during all but his last few minutes, when he allowed himself an occasional small smile. "I've never tried it before." ·Zaneski, who has smoked a pipe for 10 years, later credited his success to "just hitting the right combination of packing tobacco and being relaxed," "It's the packing of it," J d u ge John Barber agreed. '>'!'hat's it." The coolest - judged by two Britons imported for the occasion _ was the first in the nation under official international rules. And the rules were strict. Each smoker received four grams of English contest brand tobacco, a black briar , pipe, one pipecleaner and one tamper. They were permitted five minutes In pack their pipes and two minutes to light th em. The 32 contestants wbo were lined around a dark wood conference table included T-shirted smokers in their ~and elderly veterans in pin-striped shirts and jackets, with only a few beards in the bunch. "The people who are taking part in these competitions in Britain are getting younger," Barber said. The mood was one of control and dignity. Carefully inspecting the wisps of smoke rising from their pipes, contestants chatted in amiable low tones about exotic blends and joked with th tw t · d ,I . dt; .' J I) 'I • ·fl 1 ' f'IT H i-- N 'J C H II.} AHM 1978 "GOSPEL SINGING HEM PH ILLS" FROM NASHVIllE, TENN. SATURDAY, SEPT. Honda CB-750K Even your daily ride to work can be an adventure on the CB-?SOK . It's got a 4-stroke OHC transverse four mated to a 5-speed gear box. More comfortable grips, a cOmbi ned fork ign1t 1o n lock \nStrument module, and quieter mufflers are all new reftnements for ?8 HONDA 3, GOING STRONG 7:30P.M. AT THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1 Admission 3.00 at Door. Children 6 to 12 11.00 POMEROY - Randy Imboden is ret11perating at his Pomeroy home following surgery at Children's ·liospital in Columbus. llis mother stayed in Columbus during his confinement. And - it wasn't all bad for Randy . He appeared on Channel 6 television with Yacht Man who was visiting the hospital arxl he got to meet one of his baseball heroes, the one and only Hank Aaron . Randy is getting ·along fine by the way , A COUPLE OF OUR senior citizens are observing birthdays this week. · One is Pomeroy's Christy Baer who will be 91 on Aug. 31. He makes his home with his oon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser, 312 Condor St., Pomeroy. You 've undoubtedly seen Christy many times over the past few years riding his bicycle about town. liowever, he has been grounded by his doctor for several months. 1 Observing his 85th birthday on Aug. 30 lvill be Sam Rairden of Long Bottom, ) ARNOLD GRATE EXTENDS a big thanks to the Rutland Fire Department for its quick action the other morning . Fortunately, the quick action wasn't needed. ' Grate has a fire alarrn system which notifies him and the police by phone in case of fire at his furniture store. The other morning about 5:30 - Grate received the warning telephone call. The fire department was called too and rushed to. the Grate furniture store where they found that the severe storm Wednesday morning had errone ously set off the alarm. TIIEFARMERSBANK and Savings Co. will pull off a neat one with its annual Christmas program. As you no doubt remember each year the bank has t'"oiliiiiiiiiil.oiiiiiOii;.;..;;;;.;;,;...;::;e~:;;o~co;;;n,:; es::,t~J;U :g:;:e;s·;..-• , contests for residents wishing to dress a doll or make a truck. There's always wide participation and in the past all of the dolls and trucks have gone to underprivileged children. · This year the contests will go as always but the finished products will be sold thfough a silent auCtion to the highest bidders. The proceeds from the sale will go to the Pomeroy Emergency squad which currenU)' has a fund drive underway. The dolls especially, some so elaborately costumed, should bring in a tidy sum for the squad. Incidentally, that attractive macrame planter in the foyer of the Second St. entrance of the bank was created by Virginia Jolmson Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Mrs. Wheeler, a resident of Wheelersburg, teaches macrame. SEE THE BETZ HONDA SALES Rt. 7 Phone 446-2240 Gallipolis, TilE STAFF OF Tl!E MEIGS Senior Citizens Center in Poml'l'OY is glowing these days with enthusiasm for the second annual "Yesteryear" observance with many fea.tures to be included in the arrangement. Last year the attractions were a bit scattered, This year much of the activity will be centered in the horseshoe-shaped area. Scads of activities are being planned. It's a public event, you know, and you'll want to plan on attending. ' Grace Crow Eich is headil'g an antique toy display on behalf of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the display should be a real highlight. Grace is comiilg up with a backdrop and accessories to make the exhibit quite attractive. Tbe staff at the center is pleased, to say the least, with the activity and would, I know, welcome more groups who have something special to offer the public at "Yesteryear." '· ·IRENE SHONE, FORMERLY Irene Grueser; of Stanton, Calif., was in Pomeroy Friday visiting many of her Me,igs County friends. Irene, wbo looked weU and is as personable as ever' is retired now due to an arthritic coooition. Sbe worked for years caring for the ill. Irene is living near Xnotts Berry Farrn and Disney Land in Califorliia and is delighted to be out West. She, of course, spent most of ber time here with her daughter Lelah De Laval, Athens. HOUSERAJNT SCHOOL OF BATON ANNOUNCES NEW CLASSES STA.RTING SEPT. 7th ROYAL OAK PARK PLACE: RECREATION BUILDING TIME: WED., 6:00 PM. BEGINNERS ALL AGES WELCOME TAUGHT BY JUDY RIGGS Relocation of His. OHice Offer may never be ~ted. Supply limtted. RT. 2·NORnf PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINI~ HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Charles M. Barry, 21, Chesapeake, went to jail pending his making $313.50 bond on a charge of DWI. lie pleaded not guilty. All the other Friday cases were bond forfeitures: Larry T. Taylor, Rt. I, Ga llipolis, .unable to stop within the ass ured 'clear determining how much the SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- family environment affects Intellige nce quotients of the child's outcome," Dr. average black · children Scarr said. "The answer is adopted by white middle both · ~nvironme nt and class familier. of higher genetics have an effect, and economic · and cultural that is not at all backgrounds jumped 20 inconsistent." points in two studies reported ... ' ' Y o u r c h i 1d r e n ' s by a , Yale University intellectual differences can be explained perhaps 40 to 70 professor. Dr, Sandra Scarr presented per cent by differences in the the finding l<'riday at the~- genes, and the environment is annual convention of the responsible for the rest," Dr. American Psychological As- Scarr said, sociation which is concerned Sbe reported a study in about the .environmental- which non-white children .genetic question . were placed in 1973-76 with She based her conclusion on white parents who offered two studies, both conducted above average home in Minnesota. One involved environments by economic130 black and non-white social standards. Typically children, aged 4 to 13, their income was above averadopted by white families, age and their education most of which also had their ranged from eighth grade to own natural children. post-graduate. The average IQ on the Another study involved adopted ·white persons only, Wechsler scale for black now aged 16 to 22, in a group children in th~, Minnesota · of more than 100 white area is 90. Or. Scarr said the families compared with a group average jumped to llO, similiar ·number of whites and she said the group's raiSed by their own natural school. performance also parents. jumped above the national "We were interested in average, p.m. 10.90 Phone Chester 985-3595 Men's Sizes Big soy's Sizes ""'··OJ Reg . $13.97 .. $9. PHONE (304) 421 0000 ~----~.. ----------~~·~~~-------------------- ... OUVi STIIIiT -------- GALLIMLII, OHio -- Get to know us; you'll like us. " Opon 303 BUILDING SUI'PLIIS briLliant NOW ONLY lure to capture Ihe heart of your love .. , from our · • • DIAMON DS ARE THE GIF'T OF LOVI: Mon. -Sat. Upper River Road Across From Silver "Bridge Plaza 9a.m.llll9p.m. Sun 1 til6 Ptices Good ltn~ Tuesdi'IY • Ma&lerCha:gc Visa or Ask About Our Lllvaway Ptan ' '1~1!t5 . YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE XL® AUTOMATIC) Lightweight, precision balanced. Weighs less than 8, lbs. with l!Y' bar and exclu-sive SAFE-T-TIP that prevents lockback. Easy, fast start.il.lg. Automatic chain oiling. Soft.one'" muffler. And-during our SAW BUCK DAYS- it's only $84.95 HC EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T·TIP~ PREVENTS KICKBACK! lbu're in conbol with HomeHte. RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' SECOND AVENUE • AMF~ICAN OBI SOCiETY 985-3308 . Chester, 0. "GIVE A-BEAUTIFUL "NEW''. ' . LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF . . -Insulates against cold or heat. -Will not cliip, crack or peel. -No need to tear off your roof to ,repair any slate, metal; shingle or built-up root. Make. it leakproof with beautilul Granules. -Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years of lite to your pre·sent home or b,u ilding. GUARANTEE · ON BOTH MATERIALS AND lABOR. fleg . $15 99 , SAVE $5.09 CARTER & EVANS Regularly $114.95 FREE ESTIMATES Trim and Bold Wedge Sole. Kenneth G. Harris, 29, Maybury, W. Va., DWI. $312. Timothy E. Reese, 21, Rt. I, Cheshire, speed, $27. HomeliteXC Automatic during Saw Buck Days. exciti ng collection New! Pigskin OKfO(d , Leather ENROLL NOW! many others. A definite date for the opening will be announced. Gallipolis, left of center, $32. William M. Harvey, 19, 28, Eu·reka Star Route, speed, Edward M. Kemmer, Jr ., $22. Kettering, Ohio, speed, $27. Roger L. Rutan, 27, Columbus, speed, $22. John P. liolley, 28, Rodney, failure to display registration, $22. Timothy R. Davidson, 18, Addison, speed, $27, Virgil ' . S. Green, 64, Gallipolis, failure to stop within the assured clear distance, $32. George A. flout III, 20, of diamond solitaires. In a wide range of styles and prices . New&Nowfor TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE toys, appliances, a camera and film section, along with distance ahead, $32. Sally B. Oxyer, Gallipolis, speed, $22. Samuel L. Morris told th e Times-Sentinel that the Gallipoli~ Daily Tribune erred last Thursday wheu it reported in the court news that he had forfeited bond. Morris exhiblll;d a receipt to show that he had paid, on Aug. 22. $)sttO' .,oa\.O HURRY! PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCfOR GALLIPOLIS - Municipal Judge RobertS. Betz Friday dismissed assault affidavits against Charles Lee Berry Jr. and Sr. On request of the complaining witness (Ruby Sharon Nance) Judge Betz dismissed the trespass affidavit against Gary McGuire but assessed the costs of $20.50. Judge Betz fined Lloyd B. Anderson $20 and costs on his plea of no contest to a charge of drunk and disorderly. The judge also fined Evan D. Qark, 30, Rt. 2, Oak liill, $10 and costs on his plea of guilty to a charge of no muffler. By ROBERT STRAND Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and tbe larger building will .include more merchandise such as greeting cards, ·Assault affidavits dismissed by judge Black children IQs inlprove .with whites 2GALLON JUDY RI.GGS LARGER PliAi1MACY OPENING - Village Pl\arrnacy, Fifth and MilL• Street, New liaven. will be opening in this new, larger pharmacy in the near future . Located at th.e site of the former Tookie's Fashions it will be four times the size of the present building which houses the pharmacy. Hours for the pharmacy will be 9 a.m. to 6 o. RT. 7 NEAR CHESTER, OHIO. SEE YOU THERE. to mark ERA Six Taken To Hospitals For 28 years I have fitted hearing aids always combining quality product and professional servi(e with reasonable cost. While we will continue to serve those who cannot come to our oHice we will now reward those who can by fixing the price at 5275 .00 for the best known custom made and individual fitted hearing aids. Pr ior medical and audiological examinat ion encouraged. If you have a question or wish an appointment call me at 592 -6238. get his car back onto the road but it skidded an estimated 123·feet before . striking boulders at the ·side of the road. His car, a 1971 ·Chevrolet, was reportedly demolished. Another car was demolished, but its driver escaped injury in an accident Rt.2 at approximately 7:15 p.m. according to Deputy Detoer Roush lll. Darrell R. Gandee Jr. , 17, Rt. 2 Leon, was identified as the driver. This accident resulted as he was driving his 1977 Jeep down a hill. The front wheel Walkathon is 68 (otton/ po ly~~ l er Cemetery worker best pipe puffer LEfS TALK ABOUT HEARING AIDS AND THEIR COST. " It is apparent coal will play.an ever will rely on in the ruture." ln the past Ohio's coal deposits have been mined relatively close to the surface, usually no deeper than 400 feet. Because the shallow deposits were plentiful, there was no need to develop th.e deeper co a 1. Plans are to collect samples at depths as much as I ,000 feet below the land surface and then analyze the samples to determine whether it is feasible to mine the deep coal commercially. The 25 sites to be tested bi next spring are scattered throughout Belmont, Guernsey, Monroe, Noble and Washington counties, Collins said. A+-11le Sunday Tirrleoo&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 211, 1977 MAIL THiS COU.PON Hackett Granulated Roofing 93 7th Av14 . Middleonrt, 1), !=iiease send me fur ther inrormar1on on Granulated Roofing . It is understood I am Lnder no obligation whatsoever . Roof O Sidewall 0 I I (Please Check) 1 ~AMl--------------------1 ADDRESS CITY PHONE ZIP I1 ______ j �• A-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 28,1977 • Trade board preceded Chamber of Commerce BY JMIF'.S SA J)S RARDIN HONORED AT RECEPTION- William H. Rardin III, national first vicepresident of the Children of the American Revolution, center, was guest of honor at a reception given Friday afternoon by the Col. Charles Lewis Chapter Daughter of the American Revolution. Rardin is pictured with Mrs. Charles Cottrill, local Senior CAR Society president, left, and Mrs. James Carpenter, regent of the Col. Charles Lewis Chapter DAR. Biill was elected National First Vice-President during the B2nd annual convention held in Washington In April. He has been a member of the local CAR society for 14 years and was held many office, including president. COLUMBUS - Blue Cross of Central Ohio is now paying for Home Health Services by the Holzer Medical Center on behalf of the residents of Gallia County who are eligible Blue Cross subscribers, according to Hugh P. Kirkel, President. Kirkel expressed the hospital's satisfaction in seeing such coverage by Blue Cross made available. He said it is another positive effort to lessen the cost of being hospitalized. Home Health Services at the hospital are directed by Jean Neal, R.N. Through this new arrangement Mrs. Neal and her staff will be able to provide, on referral by the patient's physician, a variety of nursing care services paid for by Blue Cross, including dietary guidance, pharmacy needa, medical supplies and laboraiory tests, as well as physical therapy, when prescribed by the physician as they specifically apply to the condition the patient was treated for while in the hospital. When the patient who has Home Health coverage in his or her Blue Cross contract is Sunday-Monday & Tuesday CHARlTON HESTON UIIJHQUAK£ ' given an early discharge because the phYsician feels that home is a more appropriate setting ' for the patient's care, such action makes hospital beds available for more acutely ill patients and helps in the hospital's continuing effort to contain rising health care costs. Mrs. Neal commented that Home Health care programs have been recognized nationally in a concerted effort to reduce •hospital length of stay, which in tum, reduces the costs of hospitalization. Any questions about this new Blue Cross coverage may be directed to the Home Health Services Department at the hospital by calling 446- Ill~ establish the first daRy nrwspaper In r.allia eouoly, the Gallipolis Suo. The Suo GALI.JPOI.IS - By the 1680s lhe industrializatiOn of the U.S. began to reach even the small communities of Ohio like Gallipolis. Industry was attracted by water. cheap labor, and transportation. It was durin~ the 1880s that Gallipolis formed a Board of Trade to try to attraft · · businesses. Competition among the cities of Ohio for industry was tremendous, It was not unusual for a city's Board of Trade to go to an established business in another town. Some Boards were so hungry lor gorWth , that they. aimost offered businesses "t,he world ." Gallipolis offered a good supply of water and cheap labor. Her major problem was transportation . The fact that Gallipolis had to wait until 1880 for rail service pushed her 20 years behind most towns of her size. In addition the roads from Gallipolis to other business centers like Portsmouth, Ironton , and Chilticothe were in had shape. The Gallipolis Journal in an editorial • in the spring of 1887 urged the farmers to ~as ~0 lo<'ated in w-bat had been the Mam- 1110 moth Rolle• Rink. The Suo lasted less tbao a year. A fire in 1887 destroyed the entire building. The editor of the weekly Journal could not resist the temptation to make light of the situation wlfcn he wrote, "The i!:aa Sun consumed itself." In one meeting the board heard from the following committees: Oscar Henking reported on a washbol)rd company that had gone under and could be brought \o th!! toWn cheaply. Mr. Blackeller repOrted that he had talked to a shoe company in Portsmouth in an attempt to get it to move to Gallipolis. , James Cherrington reported that his committee was working on obtaining a band ~aw company, Mr. Barlow'S committee was working on getting a brick plant. Mr. Brandyberry's committee was to plan the projected water works. Mr. Brosius was in ch~rge or trying to locate a coffin factory in Gallipolis. William Ridenour was to report on his trip to a shoe factory. The chairman of the railroad committee reported that the Ohio and Northwestern Railroad was going .to build a rail from Portsmouth to Gallipolis. The chairman of the furniture committee said that a five building furniture factory was all set to locate in Gallipolis. Mr. McCormick reported on the Aleshire Mill. The mlll had gone broke and the board was trying to find a buyer. McCormick reported that Mr. Hamilton of Vinton might wish to locate a woolen mill there. A committee on the wharf reported that ice piers would be built between State and Locust. The last report was on the creamery of B. L. Hollister that had just opened. The creamery was making 1,200 pounds of butter each day. The early enthusiasm of the Board of Trade waned by 1890when almost all of the prospective companies located in other communities. repair the roads: " Here is your op- Blue Cross paying for • home health services portunity for blossoming the soil and tilling the mercantile coffers. Intercounty prosperity forever. More at once! ," the editor wrote. The railroad company did not help the town much by changing the timetables every time the moon changed. The editor of the Journal sarcastically replied to one change : "They change with the moon but the contemplated change next week puts them one ahead of the moon." How much good the Board of Trade did is . hard to say. We can say that board members did a fair amount of traveling from one city to another talking to different companies. When the board decided in 1887 that Gallipolis needed a canning factory. its members were sent to 21 different factories. All 21 companies sent personnel to inspect Gallipolis, all at the town 's expense. The hoard even bought a $1511 ad In the Cincinnati Enquli'er. It also helped to ' DAIRY PRINCESS & GUS- The new West Virginia. Dairy Princess, Julie Sommer of Southside, is shown with Commissioner of Agriculture, Glis Douglass, also of Mason County, as Miss Sommer received the coveted honor. Chip on the payroll, Chip Carter, 27, who recently returned to Plajns to work in the business, will be hired as a "peanut procurement coordinator" at an undisclosed salary, a company spokesman said. . a PG COLO'' · e ,. / hf'tlfl t Tonight thru Tuesday r----- lfs a---, HERBIEDERBY! L&.l :::1 .-.... , J Now Thru Tuesday "THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN" GOES TO MONTE CARLO -·M .,~. ~: !Go) Cl'i'' ~..,~- Cartoon M. Panehal, 0-Cleveland, all apartment buildings .and condominiums more than 75 feet high will have to have the required smoke detector systems as approved by the state Board of Building Standards after Jan. 1. 1978. The new law sets specifications for installation of the smoke detection systems 1in living units, in· eluding a requirement that alarms be audible in all bed. , MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL Livestock judging team of Gallia County were 1-r, rooms when the doors are Lynnita Newberry, Usa Fellure,,Doug Miller and Teresa Barcus. · . closed. , Also Henry Fonda Terence Hill in "MY NAME IS NOBODY" ..• .• • • ·-' I Seven young Gallians were on judging teams MASON DR. IN ~ 0:::: , AIRPORT 77 A. 5301. Plus COLUMBUS . (UP!) - A proposal requiring the installation of automatic smoke detector systems in all existing high-rise apartments and condommiUms has become law after 28-month journey through the Ohio General Assembly. Gov. James A. Rhodes, who had vetoed similar legislation in 1976, signed the bill Friday, saying he was ,.'l8tisfied that his earlier objections about excessive cost had been eliminated. Under the new law, authored by ,Rep. Francine ·~ a.. c: a.. """"moo·"""'"""' Smoke detector hill is signed JackLemmon James Stewart IN - • N L&.l i!'!jj<e> .' _ , 1'\CTURE ··' • GALLIPOLIS - Seven Gallia County youth recently participated in the State 4-H judging a,ctivities held in Columbus. Participating on the general livestock judging team were l.ynnita Newberry, Lisa Fellure, Doug Miller and Teresa Barcus. in order to be eligible for the judging team participants must have carried a beef, sheep or swine project and be 15 or older on Jan. 1•. 1977 and not have passed $1450 DISCOUNT On All Buick Llmltedsln Stock, 2 Or. Hdtps. and 4 Dr. Sedans. · 8 To Choose From. SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC GAUJPOUS, OHIO in the state, Connie Burleson, and Jeff McKenzie. To be eligible for the contest, participants must have carried, a dairy project and had to be 15 to 19 years of age as of Jan. I, 1977. The contestants were required to place six rings of cows and-or heifers selected from the following dairy breeds: Ayrshire, Brown Morris to Leo Morris, Linda Swiss, Guernsey, Holstein Morris, 21 acres, Rutland. and Jersey. They also were Athens County Savings and required to give oral reasons Loan Co. to Denzil Proctor, on two rings, write reasons lots, Middleport. , on one ring, and answer questions on one ring. their 19th birthday on Jan. I, 1977, Also, 4-H members must not have enrolled in an animal science course beyond high school prior to fall terrn. The particpipants were required to place 8 rings of livestock; three rings of beef cattle, three rings of swine, and two rings of sheep. They were also required to give oral -reasons on three rings. .Participating on the 4-H Dairy . Judging team were Dave Mills, who placed 13th Meigs Property Transfers Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. Riggs to Richard A. Kerns, Sandra K. Kerns, 1.083 acres, Orange. Dorothy Cornell Waugh, nee Dorothy Cornell to &bert E. Hayes, Naoma Hayes, parcel, Sutton. Cora Tripp, Olarles Tripp to James Melvin Hayes, lots, Pomeroy. , Vernon H. Alvis, Catherl!ie _ H. Alvis to Virginia Wyatt, 54 · sq. rd., Rutland. Ruth Gosney to Olaries ;1. David, Esta L. David, lot, Middleport. Alice Pauline Legette to Terry, L. George, Brenda K. George, · 4.06 acres, Salem. Nola Frances Arnott to Pauline A. McCLintock, parcels, Sutton, Syracuse. Guy H. Shuler, Mary M. Shuler to Roy Pierce, Sharon S. Pierce, 2 acres, Letart. Isabella Powell to H. L. Whobrey Sr., Roselyn G. Whobrey, 2.53 Acres salisbury. Clarence E. · Hayman, Virginia Lee Hayman to Otmer Gay Polk, parcel, l'hester. Gerald Morris, Ruth SONY'S BIG Here's the biggest Trinltron co! or TV yet-21 11 • ' lo-Huna Con_crete models. They come in an Infinite • variety of sizes and shapes . Call or write today, our friendly wles people will Jive vou lrty 1nforma1ion you like with TRINITRON II "ITS A SONY: l· noobliption Pl.!innlnJIC!!I¥11Iible- ~how thi! size & th1pe pgolyou chOOH would look m 1 Y.nctl of vour own bid. v•rd 855 Second Avenue Gallipolis, 441-7900 You oro a tilttt late in the .eo son now but gel your pool in. Enjoy it some this ye.r, and h•ve it ready lor ust next spring. ~~~---·----------~ .~ 243 Third Ave. .... 8 KV-2101 21" screen meosure-d diogonolly style. A rn your bade Pooh<:ome Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ..... z: ::::::» t- • Ill cc ::1: zc 3~ • a. c ..... .... Q.. c.,) \ your whole- ......>< :a.: c.,) 9 ..... • lit~ / , • never This dKision 8..... I, ~ .... ··- . ...... in-betweens. Come see the biggest, briQhtest, sharpest Trinitron ever. You'll believe it. Trinifron Plus. "Wsa Sony." this su~rn«, t-t, ~nes; ....0 (measu red diagonally). And it has o big plus-: Tri nitron Plus·. Trinltron ha~ always been known for a · great pictur~ butT rinitron Plus introduces you to an even greater pictUre, Sony engineers found a way to intensify the electron beams which "poi nt'' the picture. Also, the surface of the tube is darker to heighten contrast. Whiter whites. Darker darks. More subtle �A-8-The SWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug, 28, 1m -• Two-day celebration to mark emancipation • GALUPOLIS - The 114th annual Emancipation Celebration - a direct descendant of lbe stroke for Negro freedom made by President Abraham Lincoln in 1863 to expedite lbe Union's victory over the South - will be held at the Gallia CoWlty Junior Fairgrounds Sept. 17 and lB. In recent years a one-day event, activities this year return to extending over two days, Saturday activities include ball games, arts and crafts, children's games, and refreshments. The s)leak.er Saturday afternoon will be Dr. Francine Childs or Ohio University at Athens. She will be co Fish Fry! New Haven Amerle an Legion Post UO wW have Its monthly get together tonight at 7 p.m. at the · Legion Hall. 11 will he a FIJb Fry and Emo Wood Is in charge. The New Haven American Legion bas monthly get toge!heri nine months of lbe year. The only time } they are not held Is ID March, July, when the annual picnic Is held, and December when the chlldren' s Christmas Party r,. Is held. All members are welcome 'to attend. accompanied by the Ohio University Youth Choir. They travel extensively throughout Ohio and other states. Focus, Inc. will sponsor the arl.5 and crafts again this year. Everyone in· terested in displaying their paintings, quilts, macrame, knitting or ceramics, should contact any member of Focus, or caU James Hogan, chairperson of the Emancipation Committee. Sunday's program will include church services in the morning and a speaker, music, refreshments, art and crafts in the afternoon. The public is invited. • r. ..,.J..:;.,., ' :;::~;::::::·:·:~=:-:-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : I.L. 0 d ~ a.. ' Embattled N I .I U') ., Q c: A. z c ., .. Ill ' :.::: (.) .... 0 ¢."" - (Continued from page A·1 ) the state miilimum ($7,900). According to. the board's own budget, this increase is less than the money already appropriated for teacher salaries for this school year. (Continued from page A·l) • --.: a::- Meigs Local the small investor and accelerating the city's credit crisis," he said in a six113ge statement. The SEC said five banks Chase Manhattan, Citibank, Morgan Guaranty TnlSt, Manufacturer's Hanover Trust and Banker's Trust - unloaded $550 million of their own holdings while underwriting a $4 billion issue of short-term city notes in late 1974 and 1975. Two other institutions, Chemical Bank and the giant Merrill Lynch brokerage firm, did not diUI!P their holdings- but did not warn new investors either. In rriid-1975, the city's credit was cut ·off and New York nearly went Into default until a state financial rescue package, later supplemented by a $3.2-billion-ayear, three-year federal loan package, was assembled. "H verified, the banks' actions constitute a fraud against the city and its people. Why did the SEC deliberately withhold this damaging information until now? Was this an accomodation to the banks?'' Saying he had invested most of his per110nal savings in city securities, Beame added, ''The faci is, it was l who was being misled, because·at the very time I was buying, the banks were rapidly unloading city securities." Most of the banks Friday denied any improprieties: Beame answered often-accusatocy questions from reporters in a combative style during a locally-televised news conference from City Hall. He insisted the SEC rep<~rt, issued less than two weeks before the Democrallc mayoral primary, would not strain his credibility with the voters In bis bid for reelection, "I think the people of this city know me over my 30 years of public service. They know I nevor lie to them." Beame said the SEC report backed up its c<inclusions about bis and Comptroller Harrison J . Goldin's conduct by citing selective, out-<>f.(!ontext passa~es "from internal c1ty correspondence." What items did the teachers lose in the impasse report • Fair dismissal, binding arbitration on the grievance procedure, federal mediation in the bargaining process, class size, teacher assignmen~. and other items were given up to facilitate agreement with the board this year, Subcommittee to meet September 15 VINTON - The Raccoon Creek, Subcommittee of the SEO Ohio River Tributaries 208 Planning Area will meet on Sept. 15, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Vinton Town Hall. Purpose or the session is to discuss 208 Water Quality Planning according to Doug Sommer, reporting secretary. All citizens along the Little Raccoon and Raccoon Creek are urged to attend. ON ATHENS FORCE ATHENS - David Burnett, 21, GaUipolis, who was recently discharged from the U.S. Air Force where he served in the law enforcement division of the air police, is one of three new policemen on the Athens, Ohio police Ioree. Burnett's appointment will be effective Sept. 4. CONCERN ABOUT SUGAR WAsHINGTON (UPI) - Concerned about the role of sugar in tooth decay and obesity, the Agriculture Department is moving to cut more cereals from the list of foods the government can buy for needy women and children. Assistant Agriculture Secretary Carol .Foreman said t)le dep,artmeiJt "is con· cerned about sugar's possible role in development of. tooth decay, obesity and other health problems." He said the SEC starr "conveniently left out" the final two pages of an Oct. 26, 1974, memorandum from an aide about the city's fiscal problems whiCh recommended that they be disclosed to the news media - a recommendallon he followed. Girl friend to be paid $2,500 I ........ . l5 z. ~ a.. ~ ' •• 520 for • •• ... ..* ..•• • 3 GENEAATIONS Qf SERVICE ., IF IT'S IIEW WE HAVE IT - ~ ~ \ ---------------------------1 Area Deaths 1 • • (.) PLEASANT VALLEY ' DISCHARGES ~rs. \ ' Harold Nelson, Mason ; Carol Knaul, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joe Congo, Portland ; Howard RECEIVING THE Eighth annual Friends of4-H Awards are, second from lert. James Lewi~ or Point Pleasant and th!rd Sharp, Apple Grove; Richard from left, Guy H. Stewart or Morgantown. They're being congratulated by Mildredfizer, W~st V1rgima Umvemty E~tensiO!) Franklin, Jr., Point Pleasant; division leader for 4-H Youth Development, and Ronald Stump, dean and director of the WVU Center for Extension and Ralph Kerwond, Gallipolis ; Continuing Educatio~. Lewis, vice president and trust officer pi the Citizens National Bank, wa$ honored f~r his service as Shawn Wood, Point Pleasant; West Virginia Chainnan ortJieNalional4-HBank Campaign, his work with the 4:H Calendar progra~ and h1s strong suppo~· Mrs. DarreU Stone, ' Leon; of all extension educational programs. Lewis also was presented w1th a cert1hcate from the National 4-H CouncQ for hiS Earl Thornton, Leon; Jamie leadership in the bank campaign. The award plaques were presented at the recent 4-H Volunteer Leaders Weekend at DeWeese, New Haven; Mrs. Price Patrick, Point Pleasant. Jackson's Mill. The Friends Awards are sponsored by the state 4-H program and the West Virginia 4-H Agents Association. VISA' • Brown & Tan Blue & Gold • SANTA MONICA, CaW. (UPI) - Rock singer Rod Stewart has agreed to pay his former girlfriend, actress · Britt EkiWld, a $2,500 a month and allow her to live platonically in his mansion until a court hearing next month to determine if she deserves $15 miUion for living with him for two years. . A hearing is set for Sept. 12 on Miss EkiWld's suit for $15 million, based on a landmark state Supreme Court decision extending community prcr perty rights to wunarried couples who live togelber. LAUNCH MADE MOSCOW (UP!) - The Soviet Union Saturday laWJched the 947th in its Cosmos series of earth satellites. The official Soviet news agency Tass said Cosmos 947 was orbiting the earth every 89.7 minutes at altitudes ranging from 131 215 miles and equipment ab~ard was functioning normally. I MRS. FRANCES CHERRY GALLI POLIS Mrs. Frances Halliday Cherry, 83, a native of Galllpolis and resident of Ft. Myers, Fla. , died at Friday. her home ea r l y She was born in Gallipoli s on Aug. 19, 1894, daughter of l I be in Pine Street Cemetery . Fri ehds may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 7-9 p.m . Pal lbearers will be William Casey . Robert Casey , Forest Borden , Chester Scott. John Rippey and Char les Williams. the l ate John E. and Maude Dunba r Halliday. One sister and one brother survive : Lady Hall iday Penfold . l T, COL. DENNIS KNIGHT Gallipolis and Atty. John E. Halliday, Gal li po l is . One vices for. Lt . Col. Dennis Knight were announ ced brothe r. Tom D. Halliday. VINTON - Funeral ser- Salurday by lhe McCoy- w as kil led during World War Moore Funeral Home. I. Services will be held 1 p.m . Prior to moving to Fiorida , Sundar at the Morgan Cen~er Mrs . Cherry resided · in '---t;ospe Mission Church With Connecticut . She moved to Chaplaln Merrill Leonard Flqri.da in 1960. .o fficiating . Burial wil l· follow Her husband , Boyd Cherry, in the Morgan Center preceded her In death . They had no children. She · attended Gallia Academy High School and Miami Un iversity at Oxford , Ohi o. Graveside services will be held 10 a.m . Wednesday at Mound Hill Cemetery . In lieu of flowers 1 the family requests donations for the Gallia County · Public Library , BEULAH F. DANIELS GALLIPOLIS - Beulah Frances · Daniels, 50, a resident of Rt . 1, Crown City, died at 8: 45 p.m. Friday in Cemetery. · NOLA BEL L REYNOLDS VINTON - Nola Bell Reynolds, 79, · a resident of Porter, (Rt. I, Bidwell) , died in Holzer Medical Center around 10 a.m . Sa turday. She was born Nov. 15, 1897, at Glenn. Ohio. daughter of the late Aaron and Eliza Quickie. ·.She married· Crayton Ciaudy Reynolds in Gallipolis on Dec. 31, 1923. He died In DOYLE T. SHULER POMEROY - Dovle T. Shuler. 62. a resident of Chesh ire. died .Saturday morn ing in Hol zer Medical Center . He was the son of the late Howard and Lilith Thompson Shuler . Two sisters and four brothers preceded hifl"''. in death . He is surv1Ved by his wife, Henrietta Skaggs Shuler ; one son, Michael Shuler , Middl eport ; two daughters. Penny France, Patri ot and · Mary Ann Shuler , .at home; one grandson, Dav id Shuler ; two sisters : Helen Spear s, Cheshire and Hilah Herrmann, Belpre, and several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church. and the Feeney -Bennett Post American Legion . He was a past mast~r Siloam Lodge No . 456, F&AM, and for the past 30 years, was a general contractor. He was a World War II veteran . Funera l services will be held 2 p.m . Monday .in the Cheshire Baptist Church . Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery . Pastor William Uber will officiate. Friends may calr at Ewing ' s Funeral Home in Prosecutor is getting ideas SAN DIEGO (UP!) James L. Browning Jr., the U.S. attorney in San Francisco who successfully prcr secuted Patricia Hearst on bank robbery charges, says he is thinking of running for state attorney general. Friends are encouraging ii meeting of the San Diego County Bar AssoCiation Thursday. "I would like to, but l just haven't decided to do it," he said, and h~ is still assessing whether "it is a viable possibility." • 30Q Second Ave., Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, O. . Beautiful Fall Selection • Pomeroy on Sunday and until 11:30 a.m . on Monday . Friends may call at the Chesh ire Baptis-t Church until the hour of the funera l. of Ju~ior, Misse$ and HaH Sizes 1945. surviving' are a daughter, Mrs. Marshall (Delcle Irene) McClaskey; two grand· THREE KILLED Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. chi ldren , two greatWELKOM., Africa Pleasant. She had been in . grandchi ldren, and a step · (UP!)- A fire South in a gold mine failing health the past four gn~at - grandch i l d . blacks, officials killed three years. Two sisters preceded her in Mrs. Daniels was born Oct. death. · said Saturday, They said 30. 9, 1926, in Lawrence County , She was a member of Mt. others were hospitalized with daughter of Redmond and Ol ive Church . · Sara Watson Wade . She Funeral services wil l be possible gas poisoning. The marri ed Roy Daniels on June held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the blaze broke out Friday night 28, 1969, in Circleville, who McCoy.Moore Funeral Home in the President Steyn gold survives , as do these with Rev . C. J. Lemley o.f. mine near Welkom, 120 miles children, James Tredwav of ticiat ing. Burial will be in Virginia Beach, Va .; Michael Vir.~ton Memorial Park . Southwest of Johannesburg and Susan Tredway , both of Friends may call at the and firemen were still bat· Anindale1 Va .; Mrs. Bernard funeral home on Monday tling · the flames early (Shelby) Rossiter. Gallipolis ; from· 4-6 and 7,9 p.m . Saturday. James Dal':'liels, Eureka Star Route, and Mrs. Rober! (Joyce) Raynard. Cen. terburg , Ohio; 17 grand · children, a brother, Donald Wade, Proctorville ; two sister s, Mrs. Frank (Bonnie) Brooks, Huntington, W. Va. , and Mrs . Bill (Virginia) Miller, Curtis, Ohio . One half brother preceded her in death. Funeral services wil l be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the him to run, Browning toid VISA' • Mon & Fri. 9:30til8p.m. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Sat 9:31ltil5p.m. · • COI<.BIN &1 SNY()[I<. '. Wavgh·Halley-Wood Funeral Hom e· w ith Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be In Good Hope Cemetery. Friends may call a t the funeral home between 4 and 9 p.m. Monday. .' MISS LOTTIE JACKSON GALLIPOLIS Miss Lottie Naomi Jackson, 92, who formerly resided at 750 Third Ave ., died at 6 a.m. Friday at Marvin Stewart's· residence. Tru-l'al Is low in priC!! , b•!l oo wmlort . Unil u ~d O.Hit~ng mikn Tru·VIf one of Be m~:o·~ linett valul!l. A.vlit- She was employed by Dr. Charles E. Holzer. Jr. for many years and served as a dbl ~ in full ot tw in ' izet.OI" quMn '159.90 5* '119.90 '199.90 5* '149.50 ' Reg. '259.90 5* 1179.90 , : substitute teacher at Lineal n School . She was born Oct. 23, 1885, in Gallipolis, daughter of the late John J. an~ . Susan Ann Jackson . She was preceded .in death by two hall-brothers. Mays and John Robinson. She was a member ot John Gee AME Church . proy •de~ sup~fl thai's, not •oo E•v comforl anrt deP., ndiiOie ~u,bilitv mike th •s Bo!lllCo one of the twit IIIII· lr~n 1:1~\IS ·you r:n 1T11kt:· ,., queen, fu ll or twin i iU . l~rm, not too sofl . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Waugh·Hal ley·Wood Funeral Hom e with Rev . Wydell Gaines offi'clatinQ . Burial will Reg. '179.90 s. '139.50 219.50 5* '161.50 ' Reg. '279.90 5* 1199.911 :: 1 MODULAR HOMES ARE ("~- Mon . & Frl. t :JOtillp .m . Tuts. Wtcl . S..t. t:JUIIS:DO ThvndiVf:JCJtill'l -..pr<f/J ' cY•W~ 3io6 6\i Ill '19.91 TODA Y'S BEST BUYS IN HOMES I~!!.. Blue or Brown MOBILE HOMES ·I~C. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio 1 help, vw n r1iglllan up &nd liB rigtu . Thr quilt-lOpped Cl)mf., Ptdic mat freu set i1 dnigr,.d lor lm ing supPOrt . Yoo h111e 1 chok:l o f Qi.>Hfl , lull or twin sizes. Reg. '199.00 S. 1159.911 .,• Reg. '239.90 Saie '189.!0 ' 1219.90 Reg. '299.50 Sale CU({fJIN &l SNYIDEI<. fU IR.N ITU IR.( CO., 955 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS , OHIO ~5631 •·- •-· --""" . .. • WE ,, """'''""'""'"'"'"'"'' DELIVER l l(tU>IIP.<Oijll l ""''"''··' •J· • ;,.,,.., ., u ·,,,, .,,llo• '·1•'"1'1 \)nl• PHONE 614· 446-1171 ,. • ' ' ' '. ' $27'!" ........k""' '"' lh• IS SEEN ON -~ ..... .... •. ' Ji ·- • ' •\ ' �A-10-Tbe Sunday 'l'ime$-Sentinel, SWlday, Aug. 28, 1977 Two year program in mining technology at Rio Grande is headed up by new ,instructor Former teacher . on ATI staff • • WOOSTER - The first major phase of a new ad· ministrative organization plan at the Agricultural Technical Institute .was implemented Aug. 22 with the namirlg or five faculty members as Acting Division Chairpersons. They are Dr. Ronald J . BOrotn. James D. Wilson, Dr. Gary A. An· derson, Charles E. Stock and . Dr. Wayne R. Longbrake, who accepteil assigninents · aMounced by· D"r. Roy M. ,. Kottman, Dean of the Ohio State University's College of Agriculture and Home agronomic industries , beekeeping, crops production and soil and water management. Stock has been acting as the farm management and agricultural business specialist at AT! since 1973. He is a native of Johnstown, Pa . and earned his B.S. from Ohio Stale University in 1967. In 1972, Stock received his M.S. degree in agricultural economics from OSU. Before coming t<t AT!,. Stock held several farm manager positions and was a research associate while he pursued ·Economics. his advanced degree. He was AT! functions administratively as a school within that OSU College The assignments mark thP beginning of a transitional reorganizati on period scheduled to end July 1, 1978 when the total reorganization plan, including the Chairperson positions, becomes official. The Acting Division Chairpersons' administrative a third grade teacher and farm operator for two years in Salem Center and an in· dustrial research technician in Painesville for three years. He also served in the U. S. Marine Corps for four years as an aviation electronics technician. A number of two professional !ann managers organizations, Stock is also the council president of the duties include overseeing Wooster their areas' budgets, perSOMe!, student scheduling and student counseling. They will retain a portion of their teaching responsibilities and will help ATI administrators in planning and developing school poll~ies . Charles E. Stock, of 637 Quinby Ave., Wooster, has been named Acting ·Chairperson of the Division of Agricultural Business Technologies. The supportive agricultural business area is included in the Divisipn, in addition to the technologies of agricultural research and laboratory science, Church, He and his wife Judith are the parents of Meegan, 7, and Ethan, 6. Zion Lutheran RIO GRANDE - twu College. yea r program in mining Said Karara will jom the technology and a new faculty Rio Grande faculty when member to head the program school opens Sept . 6 to direct have been added to Rio the program which is Grande College-Community designed to prepare po:rsons A for employment in the mining Would-be bride not just a cow CHARLES E. STOCK taught third grade at tbe Salem Center School of tbe Meigs Local School District from June, t967 to August, 1969. CINCTh'NATI (UP!) - 'The Southwe~t Ohio Regional Transit Autfiority board has voted to request the first bus fare increase for the system in five years. · The SORTA board voted Thursday to ask the Cincinnati City Council to approve fare hikes of 35-cents during peak commuting hours and :10-<!ents at other times. The fare currently is ~nts all the til<Je. MILWAUKEE (UP! ) - A would-be bride charged County Clerk Thomas E. Zablocki Friday with looking on women as "cattle who are permanently branded" with their divorced husbands' names. Sandra Raasch. 24, wanted to get married in August. Instead she filed a lawsuit against Zablocki because he refused to issue a marriage license in her maiden name of Raasch, the name she has used since her divorce In 1974 from Rory Binkowski. " The implicit premise underlying his position is that women are cattle who are permanently branded with their husbands ' surname and that not even a divorce judgment can remove this brand from their hide," the suit said. Repair money is promised theory and hands-on expe rience. Persons without previous mining experience will gain practical work experience and some parts of the program may be used spo:cifically as pre-service and in-sei"Vice training for industry as well as assist those already employed in mining to upgrade their positions. Karara comes to Rio Grande from the Southwest .Virginia Community College where he headed the mining program ·and taught all mining operations. Special registration will be offered Tuesday, September 6, for those who want to register for the program. Coun$e lors in . mining technology will be available from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. In Lyne Center on the Rio Grande campus. Karara will also be at the special registration table to answer questions and assist those interested in the new general and coal mining courses. He has also S"rved as an engineering consultant for flood control projects and the design or earth dams. The new program. which includes an emphasis on supervisory training along with technical mine courses, has been in the plaM ing stages at Rio Grande sin.ce the Community College's organization In 1974. The program will eventually be housed in a new technical Woman 's World Sondra Gibbs Build ing Is easier, taster and more economical with the sheet that's 66 percent lighter than steel. You can handle most lengths by yourself if you have to. Kaiser Alum inum Twin-Rib Plus: • the sheet with new wider side-lap that's easier to align and nail • a ruslless sheet that never needs paint for protection Twin-Rib, the world 's largest-selling aluminum farm roofing and siding has been improved. Even more reason to buy the farm sheet that alters greater interior com• fort, is more efficient, more CHECK OUR PRICES. careers center to be built on campus within the next year. Mining technology will prov ide an Associate of Applied Science degree for students who complete the two year program of both STATE FARM TWIN RIB'+PLlJS INSURANCE ® Will be opening his office for the practice of e·con9mical. POMEROY LANDMARK FOR INSURANCE CALL OPHTHALMOLOGY C. K. SNOWDEN At the Amsbary Eye Clinic, 543 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, in early September . Anyone wanting an appointment may ca II Phone 446-4290 Serving Meig's, Gallia & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH . 992-2111 POMEROY·, OHIO 24 State Street like a good neilhbor, Slate Farm is there. 1-446-4351 St ill~ farm ln'Surance FARMER Comoanie~ I FARMER OWNED I FARMER CONTROllED Home Olf•ces: Bfoomington, Ulino!s r--~--~-------------------r I . I ! : Dateline J .1 ! I l;allia By Hobart Wilson Jr. ·IT'S back to school this week for most area youngsters, college students and adults ·who plan to continue their education. +++ STUDENTS will report in uie city district on Tuesday. CountypupliS are.also scheduled to return tO the classroom on Aug . 30. +++ DISt:OllEBED BUCKEYE Hills Career Center stu!lents will get an early· start - they begin classes Monday morning. Rio Grande College . Community College students will register on Sept. 6 and return to class on Sept. 7. The Gallipolis Business College will start fall classes on Sept. 7 for both day and night pupils. Color TV +++ THE Ohio Valley Christian School will start its first term on Sept. 6. The Gallia Christian School at Vinton will begin claSses Aug. 29. Holzer School of Nursing instruction will begin on Sept: 12, and Guiding Hand School classes will commence Sept. 7. AT strike COLOR with new Ma1t@)aljfolnia Q:ol<l l.QOSE NOTES - Duriilg the recent Rio Grande College Athletic Hall of Fame Selection Committee meeting, two former Rio athletes were picked for induction when the Redmen host Wilberforce University in their 1917 homecoming game on Dec. 10. The hooorees will be the late Cecil Davis, former basketball coach In the county schools system, and Carl Large, a member of the Rock Hill school district faculty in Lawrence County ... DeMy Fobes, former member of the es'Sentinel editorial staff, is now sporis editor of the ufort, S. C. Gazette. His address is Denny Fobes, ];;s em Rd., Beaufort, S. C., 29902. +++ . The DAYTON, Ohio - (UP! ) A suit seeking $12 million in · damages and another seekirrg to void the contract between the ·city and Firefighters Local 136 have been filed in Montgomery County Conl· mon Pleas Court. One suit, filed by 12 persons whose · homes were burned during ihe walkout that beg~n Aug. 8, seeh $12 million in damages frof1! the city, the city commission, Fire Fighters Local 136 and tbe National Association of Fire Fighters. The suit charges that it was the city and the firefighters responsibility to provide fire protection and they failed to r,do. so. AI least 20 struct~res '1.. wtre burned while • · "firefighters watched during the four-day walkout. .. NOW YOU KNOW Actor Ted Knight, who played pOmpous anchorman Ted Baxter on the Mary 'tyler Moore Show, was born Tadeua Wladyslaw Konopka. •} PORTABLE '· WELDING SERVICE Public walk in bu5iness, industrial or construction business Welcomed. Large lathes and boring mills . Metalizing, welding and babbiting . Sleel fabrication, complete stock of steel : rounds , plate s and structuals. Free Estimates No Job Too Large or Too Small M&G MACHINE SHOP Upper Route 7 Kanauga, Ohio 61-t4 '' 1-'"11 TO WED- Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Gibbs, Mason, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sondra Lynn, to Timothy Lewis Ohlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Woolclock. New Haven. Wedding vows will be ex.changed 2 p.m. Sept. 3 at the St. Joseph Church in Mason . The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Nurses hold tenth reunion RN. The alumni had an en· joyable time reminiscing and bringing each other up to date on present happenings. Of the 21 graduates, 1; were .present. They included : from Ohio. Ann Spry Bennett, Sciotoville; Nancy Bowman and Teresa DeAmicis Dean, Columbus ; Darlene Boyce, Hilliard; Marcia Wasmer Davis; Asbville; Jacque Buck Yinger, Chillicothe; Sharon Frecker Michael, Miners· ASK TOWED ville; Marilyn Lester and POMEROY - Marriage Judy Bashan Horsley, PortS· licenses have been issued to mouth; Carol Scott Bachtel, Kenneth Reed King , 42, Phoenix, Ariz.; Capt. Brenda Middleport, and Margaret Belville, U.S.A .F. , Engle· . Jeanne Hager, 38, Cheshire ; wood , Colorado ; Tina Keith Drew Ashley, 24, Rt. 2, Gabrielli Lestrange, Scotch Racine, and Emma Jean Plains, New Jersey ; Pat English, 24, Rt. 2, Coolville; CaMon Wollenberg, Troy, Jack Elmer Peavley, 31, Mich., and Carol Woodworth , ljyracuse·, and Janet Kay Louisville; Ky. Mrs. Barbara Pickens, . 27, Syracuse; Wiseman, R. N., instructor, Charles Anthony White, 21, was also present. Rt. I, Long Bottom, and . Rebe.cea Sue Root, 20, Long Bottom and to Rodney Allen Carl, 19, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, an<! D~borah Ann Queen . 16, · SUNDAY DEADLINE Middleport. The deadline for wedding and engagement notices and society news Items for the Sunday Ttmes.Senllnel· IS 12 noon on the Thursday VISITORS IN MEIGS MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and preceding . publication. Mrs. Leonard Babcock, Mr. Information may be turned ani! Mrs. Jim Conti and Mr. In or mailed to the office of and Mrs. Charles Kirkham lite Gallipolis Dally and son, David, all of Elwood Tribune or Pomeroy Dally City. Pa ., were guests Sentinel. Engagement and forms are recently of Mrs. Dorothy wedding . available upon request. Roller and Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland of GALUPOUS - On the weekend of Aug. 6 and 7 the HMC School of Nursing Class of '67 held its 10 year reunion. On Saturday evening a dinner was held at Oscar's Restaurant and on Sunday (prior to attending a picnic on Fortification Hill) a tour of the present Holzer Medical Center was conducted for the · girls by Miss Teresa Fraley, Syracuse. MATTAG -Dependability . MACHINE . SHOP SERVICES . l.eal Treasure is · ;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:: REG. •799.95 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... George E. Davis, 68; furniture seller. claimed by death ... James A. Foster enlists in U.S. Artny ... E. R. Blakeslee, Jr., named county elementary school supervisor ... Grandma Gatewood staris on last lap of 2,000 mile hike along the Appalachian Trail ... Granville Martin named Southwestern High School principal .. . Tillie Janes wins Tribune's Women Handicap Golf Tournament ... Gallia County grid preview tO be held at Rio Grande. Firefighters facing lawsuit RUTLAND FURNITURE STRIKE IT RICH in SAVINGS! +++ 5 ~ 2'!'5 SALE WARRANTY* 1/,..... ..... .......... -·--·---·-· .....,_ ........ . _ .. ............. ---... -..- ................ t- ~, ! .... ..... -~ '"' .._..,., ::- '599° 0 -·- ......~-·- ·­ idaire 30" Electric Model RC-30 Enjoy an oven th,at can clean while it cook$. Gibson 17.0 Cu.Ft•. From Frigidaire. Model RT11F3 Ou11hly te 11tu u ...~ mil~e tn•~ a grut h<.<y - t>·flOS• toon is less of a chore. thanks to side and back pahels that begin reduchog l norma! spatters to a presentably clean appearance during baking or roasti ng. 'And the panels remo"Ye lor . cfeaning ol heavy soil at the r.! nK. ! The rest oftheo"Yen ible for normal an oven door lifts IIIJ! ~.>~t· able Ohd t-<lOI sn@-lvet 2 ghde'> ut .;;ns oe r5 convert•bf e· ro' v'!r!LDie dov1~ r em <;~vl.ble ~ ! K~I OOloOO•I IO~OrfJ . ind •<:;e mnlw ~•l).llb•hty Frost*Ciear Refl ieet atoe Freezer Gibson Chest ' ""!! '15.3CU·ft• I Freezer out of (he Way. This AC·3D an easy-to-read ctoc;:k and a handy minute timer to your kitchen wilhout · taking up an inch of wall ar counter space. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport . University in 1951, ·and a the 992-2156 Judge Dodge will speak to Aglow . Masters degree in rock from 446-2342 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Karara received his Bachelor of Science degree in mine engineering from Cairo mechanics Charlene Hoeflich Catherine Benet of several publications and a member of ll1e American Institute of Mlnihg Engineers and the American Society of Civil Engineers. Additional inform~tion about the program is available by calling Rio Grande College-Community College at 2~3 . program. HARRY L. AMSBARY M.D. The repairs could begin CINCINNATI (UP!) -The City or Cincinnati will receive within the next 30 to 60 days, $3.6 million to repair streets according to Kevin Shepard, and buildings, federal a city management analyst . The goal of the federal officials have aMounced. The funds, from the U.S. program is to provide economic Economic Development Ad- immediate stimulation to high ministration, are part of a $10.; million request Wlemployment areas through submitted to the agency construction and repairs in cities such as Cincinnati. earlier this year . University of British Columbia. Vancouver, in 1969. Since that time he has been involved in a variety of mining and engineering projects all over the world. Born in Cairo in 1930, he came to the United States in 1970. Karara is an inventor, author ' • Energy-Saving Frigidaire Refrigerator· Freezer • Use$ less errergy than any other 16.0 cu-ff or , larger retrlgeratorfreez:er. 4 full-width shet-Jes 8nd IYfin Veg· etable Hydrator!i. 4.44 CU•It lr•zer coml)lrtmern. 'Mit Cl'tlll'-1 II 71; ~Wfl /mCI , e-fft~NCI wltl'l .,.,~eo"" ~:.:~:·:;;f :~ :T By Frigidaire. · 20.3-c~-tt •ide-'by-sldl has 17.Gt-w·tllrtulf com ~ l)lrtr'ntnt. HID% Frost~rool. Automatic let available (&Ktra dlarge). SAVE on elegance. By Frigidaire• U.l . cu. 11. · conveniena, of Cindy Lee Pauley r,.,,.,., u.., wlf)' ~~ •chMI ~- etl • Ol*!~ trP• ...,., ....,.ndlnt on $$$ WIT . projects. She has been active in the Aglow Fellowship and has appeared on the PTL television program. She is vice president of the Washington, D. C. chapter of Aglow and the vice president of the Maryland, Delaware Area Board and regional director of the states. Mrs. Dodge has worked in prison ministries In the United States and Germany and Switzerland. She also worked on a mission project behind the Iron Curtain. Cost of the evening will be $3. 54J per person for di!mer. Doors will open at 6:30 and the dinner will begin at 7 p.m. Reservations are to be made no later than Monday, Sept.;. In the Meigs county area call Gloria Johnson at 992~84;, Joyce Hoback at 949-23:z; or June Baker at 949·2723; iJ:l the Gallia County area call Judy Jones at 446-0046 and in the Mason area Carol Stanley at 17~768. . -- -~~ Sr: Citizens i . Calendar i Kristina Priddy SUMMER GD..ES ANDMOTIIER BffiTII ANNOUNCEDMr. and Mrs. Cecil Giles of Grand Forks, N. D. bec;une the parents or a daughter, Summer Mae, May 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Douald W. Bockborst of McHenry, Dl. and Mr. and Mn. Clair Giles, Pomeroy. Paternal great-grandfather is Samuel Hart, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. GOes were married ou June 26, 1976. ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs., B. Priddy, Rt. 3 Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kristina Susan, to Ricky Lee Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Stout of Bidwell. The ceremooy will take plat-e September 17 at 6:30 in the evening at the Church of Christ in Henderson, W. Va . The open church wedding will be officiated by Minister Eugene Zopp. A reception is .to follow the ceremony. Miss Priddy is a 1977 graduate of North Gallia High School. Mr . Stout is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is currently employed by the Kroger Compimy. Meigs Senior Citizens I' Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. KYGER CREEK - Kyger playing games and singing. Monday, August 29-Cards , Council 227, Daughters of Members and their and Games, Square Dancing. America, celebrated their ramilies who attended were 12:30 - 3 p.m. 55th anniversary with a Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conkle, Mr. Tuesday, August 30 - Craft potluck supper at the Kyger and Mrs. Leo Rupe, Mr. and Class, 1().11 :30 a.m.; Chorus Lodge Hall Wednesday Mrs. Dale Sisson, Mrs . and Kitchen Band, 12:15-2 evening, August 26, at 6 p.m. Lucille Mulford, Mrs. p.m. Galliiiolis · Council Gallia Christine Napier and sons, Wednesday, August 31 Ii4 instituted Kyger Council Lark and Kevin, Mrs. Cora GALLIPOLIS · The Social" Security Represen' 1 2:1 August 16, 1922, with Mrs. Rupe, Mrs. Ina P. Rife, Mr. schedule of activities at the tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ; Mary Garlington acting as. and Mrs. Jiin Bradbury and Senior Citizens Center, .220 Games, 12:3().2 .p.m. iitstalling officer. There were children, J . D., Michael and Jackson Pike, is as follows : Thursday. September 1 61 Cha rter ·Members, of Beth Ann, Mrs. Rita White Monday, Aug. 29, Physical Sing-a-Long, 12:1; p.m. ; Fitness, ·11:30 a.m.; Chorus, which six are now living. and Mrs. Pauline Rife. Horseshoes, 12:3().2 p.m . 1-3; Blood Pressure Check, They are Ina p. Rile, Friday, September 2 Gallipolis, Cora Hardin, I :3().2. Crocheting and Knitting Piqua, Nelle Werner, Mid· Tuesday, Aug. 30, Quilting Class, 10~11 : 30 a.m. ;. Art dleport, Malinda Bradbury, and Visiting , 9-3; Artex Class, 10·11 :30 a.m.; Jessie Creek Rd., Gamet Painting Class, 1-3. Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Rupe, Old Kyger and Mary Wednesday , Aug. 31, Senior Citizens Nutrition counSisson, Kyger. First Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Program, 11:30-12:30 p.m. cilor was Ina P. Rile, . Card Games, 1-3; Diabetes Monday through Friday. and she was present Class, l-3. HILDA QUICKEL Monday - Sausage patty, CHESHIRE - A sul]Jrise Thursday, Sept. I, Quilting for the aMiversary celecreamed COI"!l, cottage cheese potluck dinner was held bration. She is 81. First and Visiting, 9-3 .. salad, pluins, biscuit, butter, Sunday, August 21, at the Friday. Sept. 2, Advisory trustees were Olive Rathmilk. ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Council, I p.m.; Art Class, 1- burn, Mrs. Lydia Rife and Tuesday - Fried chicken, Broyles, on State Rt. 218, in 3; Nutrition Games, "1·3; Mrs. Ida KeMedy. mashed potatoes, creamed honor of the 80th birthday of Preced.ing the supper, Social Hour, 7 p.m. tomatoes, apricots, roll , The Senior Nutrition Menu prayer was offered by Mrs. Dale Allensworth, Cheshire. butter, milk. Helping Mr." Allensworth Rita White. The remainder of is as follows : Wednesday - Meatballs In celebrate were : Mr. and Mrs. the evening was spent Monday - Sausage patty, gravy, baked potato, buttered Claude Burnett, Fred and CHESHIRE Mrs. Delaware sang a duet ac· creamed corn, cottage che~se green beans, jellied fr~it Patty, Kanauga; Bob Baxter, cocktail salad, yellow sheet Delmar Quickel, Rt. 1 companied by Martha salad, biscuits, butter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. caJ10ed plums, milk. cake, icing, bread, butter, Cheshire was recently in- LaForge, Cincinnati. Oliver Kail, Cheshire; Mr. Tuesday Chicken stalled as President of The Mom Quickel held a pink milk. and Mrs. James French, PATIENT AIDED Thursday ~ Soup beans, Ohio Federation of· State silk rose draped with ribbon croquette with gravy, Lance and Jon, ReynoldsPOMEROY The burg ; Mr. and Mrs. David ham bits, peach and pear DeMolay Mothers .Clubs in at the altar while the Tribute mashed potatoes, sliced salad, chocolate pudding; &bertson Dining Hall at to Motherhood was given by tomatoes; roll, butter, caMed Pomeroy Emergency Squad Morgan, Tara and Tommy, Tim Spires, P,M.C. of Burr apricots, milk. transpilrted Mrs. Don Ward, vanilla wafer, cornbread, Akron University. Wednesday - Meatloaf, Spring Ave., a medical Rio Grande; Mr. ·and Mrs. A banquet was held at 6:30 Chapter, Portsmouth. butter, milk. Rick Broyles; Malta; Mr. and Other officers installed gravy, sweet potatoes , patient, to Veterans Mrs. Jerry BUand and Tonya, Friday - Fried fish, with the installation at 7:30 scalloped potatoes, butiered p.m. Installing officers were were first vice president, buttered green beans, jellied Memorial Hospital at 11 :18 Marine City, Michigan and peas, apple cobbler, bread, Sarah Vallely, Columbus; Betty Alexander, Maumee; fruit cocktail. salad, bread, p.m. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyles. Judy Maier, Toledo; Lois L. second vice president, Polly butter, yellow sheet cake with butter, milk. Coffee, tea, buttermilk and Boggs , Franklin; with King, Lancaster; Secretary, icing, milk. Thursday - Soup beans juice served daily. Please honorary officers assisting, Elizabeth Slattery, Port- with ham bits, carmed peach Mary Belle Theve. SuzaMe smouth; Treasurer, Bessie register In advance. and pear salad, cornbread, Kutschach, Edna Meredith, King, Middleport; Chaplain, butter, chocolate pudding Virginia Stainbrook, . Agnes Ruth Grady, Cincinnati. Bauman and . Evely n Representatives were with vanilla wafer on top, Peterson. · · apointed by Mom Quickel for milk. Friday - Fried fish, The State officers were the 19 districts plus several escalloped potatoes, buttered escorted separately through committees. COOKOUT ENJOYED a court of honor guards Three shades of pink silk pe·as, bread, butter, raisin The Gallia-Point Pleasant composed of George Tilden, roses decorated the banquet cobbler, milk. Welcome Wagon held their Rick GUI, Bob Kutschach, Ed tables with pink candles In Choice or beverage served family picnic on Sunday, Buns, Scott Reuter. and Bill crystal holders. The floral with each meal. Aug. 21 at Lake Alma. After~ Quickel. Services rendered on a nonarrangements were done by cookout, games of volleyball, discriminatory basis. Each officer lighted a Polly King, Lancaster. frisbee and other activities candle from a large candle on Mom Quickel has been were enjoyed. the altar and held it active in the local Meigs There were 22 in at- while the charge of · DeMolay Mothers Club since tendance including two their office was giv· it was formed in 1969. Serving ., guests. en . Elaine Cook, Co- as treasurer, secretary, . Next meeting will be Sept. lumbus and Charles Jones, vice president and 19; more details will be ·anas president lor three nounced at a later date . terms. She served _ on HAVE GUFSTS · committees and was ·District RACINE-Recent visitors Representative lor two Years. of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth She received " Hats Off Russell, Racine, Route2 were Award" · in 1972 and was ., ·! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chap- elected State Chaplain in man (Kenda Russell) and 1973. She is active In Cheshire The Almanac daughters, Shelley and Chapter Order of Eastern Untied Press International Kimberly, and their friends, Star, is a Past PaToday is Sund~y, Aug. 28, JanetandCathyFictor, Pitts, · tron .and also servthe 240th day "of 1917 with 125 . Pa.; Mrs. Dorothy Dandakis, ed as District Deputy . to follow. Athens; Marine Lt. and Mrs. Grand Matron in 1967. Her The moon is full . JEROD COOK Karl R. Smith (Linda Lou h,usband, Delmar and son, The morning stars are Smith) and children, Melissa Bill, attended the installation Venus, Mars, Jupiter and · and KeMelh, Jacksonville, ceremony. Saturn. N. C. Lt. Russell will leave · Conclave wUI be held in The evening star is Camp Lejeune Marine Base 1978 at Bowling Green. Mercury. Loretta Brown in North Carolina .In October Workshops in November and NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Those born oo tllis dale are for a year's tour of overseas May will be at Sidney. A Mrs. Keith Cook of New under the sign of Virgo. duty. Mrs. Russell ~.!!d the reception honoring the State Havne announce the birth of a PLANS TO WED- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brown wish to French actor Charles children Will remain in their President and other state son, Jerod Keith, born July 21 announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Boyer was born Aug. 28, 1899. home in Jacksonville. officers of the solid south was at Pleasant VaUey Hospital. their daughter, Loretta L. Brown, to Gregory Scott On this day in hiStory: Melissa iS a second grader, held in the faculty lounge at He weighed five pounds and Woodward son of George and Nona Woodward on In 1922, a New York City Kenneih . will enter the university. three ounces and was 20\i Saturday, Oct. 1, at 7:30p.m. at the First Baptist Church realty company paid $100 to kif!dergarten. inches long. in Gallipolis, Third Ave . and Locust St. It will be an open sponsor the first radio Maternal grandparent is church wedding. Lor~a is a 1976graduate of GAllS and is commercial (on station Ruth Ann Boyd of New Haven nnw employed by &lzer Medical Center, Clinic Business WEAF). Veterans Memorial Hospital and ·paternalgrandparents Office. Scott was a 1973 GAHS graduate and has been TAKEN TO VMH In 1963, more than 200,000 are Bernard Cook of Hartford as a medical patient by . the employed with Carter & Evans Inc. for three years as an MIDDLEPORT ...: Hazel demonstrators staged an and Middleport Emergency Mrs. Daisy Smoot of Equipment Operator . The reception will follow the Kaufl. 630 · Mill St.. Midorderly civll rights march in Squa~ at 10:56 p.m. Friday. Mason. "d!eport, was t~ken to ceremony at the church. Waahington, D.C, DAR celebrates anniversary Birthday celebrated ·Mrs. Quickel installed as DeMolay president . Son born l.ncludlng o 4.75 cu. ft. top fn111r. : Rtversa-cloors. ' Cl r11t..., fi..<,..._D.. -~~ noon- 1 . doli'• ~~· POMEROY - The Women Aglow Fellowship of Pomeroy will meet at the Meigs Inn on Sept. 8. They have announced with pleasure thejr guest speaker for the evening, Judge Helen Dodge , a retired federal Administrator law judge. Mrs. Dod ge, widowed · duringthe second World War, gained admittance to the bar in 1948 in Georgia. Four and a half years ago she dedicated lier life to full time Christian service and has set out on an extensive tour of speaking engagements and various PLANS TO WED -Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Pauley of Rl:>ule 2, Vinloo, announce the engagement and forth' coming marriage of their daughter, Cindy Lee to Kevin Edward Wood, son of Mr . and Mrs. Cliff Wood, Jr. "of I Bidwell. The marriage will be an event of September 10. The lrid~ ia a 1976 graduate of North Gal11a High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She ts presenUy .attending Hocking Technical College where she is in her oecond year of nursing trainbig. Her fiance is a 1977 I - graduate of North Gallia High School and Buckeye IDlls 'I ea.- Center and is employed at Wood Truck Service in Ray, Ohio. ! I I • .. �M-The Sunday Thne&&ntlnd, Sunday, Aug. 21,1977 Surprise baby f!lower held Miss Abbott weds I GALLIPOLlS In a were Tommy Abbott and c•ndlellght service on Jerry Abbott, brothers of the s.t~y. August 6. at 7: 30 bride. They all wore light p.m. Almeda Kay Abbott blue tuxedos with blue ruffled becQle the bride of Charles shirts. and wore white car· William PoweU. The double- nation boutonnieres. For her daughter's wedring ceremony was per. formed •t the Sl. Peter's ding , Mrs. Abbott wore a Epbcopal Churdt by the Rev . white street length dress with Chrlsti•n King , assistant long sleeves. high neck, and P. .or of the Grace United white accessories. Her corsage was white double Mttlloclbt Church. ca mations tipped in blue. The bride Is the daughter of The groom's mother wore a Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Abbott rose street length dress with of Point Pleasant. The groom capped sleeves, draped neck Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and rose accessories. Her John Berry of Gallipolis. corsage was white double The church was decorated 'with two nine branch can- camations. After making the marriage · delabra, accmted with vases of white gladioli and white vows the bride and groom presented their mothers with camaUons Upped in blue. a long stenuned red rose. Registering guests was The reception was held in Penny Proffitt of Gallipolis. the church social room. The Mrs. Ann Thompson provided table was decorated with a nuptial music which included 11 white lace tablecloth. The usunrise, Sunset," Theme was· lour-tiered wedding cake from Romeo and J uliel, " "Evergreen •., "The Lord's trimmed in blue following Prayer," and the "Wedding through with the general theme of the entire wedding. March." Escorted down the aisle by The center of the cake was her father and given in decorated with kissing angels marriage by her parents, the and the top held wedding bride wore a floor length lace bells decorated with white dress with long lace sleeves, doves and wedding rings. Assisting at the reception high neck, and Ued in the was the Martha Unit of Grace back. The two-tiered veil, United Methodist Church. held by a Juliet cap, was trimmed in lace. The bride Martha Johnson of Point canied a bouquet consisting Pleasant served the cake and of white sweetheart roses, Penny Proffit served . the MASON Brian W. white miniature carnations punch. Kearns, II celebrated hiS The couple took a short fourth birthday recently at · tipped in blue, baby's breath honeymoon trip to Virginia the home of his parents, Mr. and accented with blue Beach before returning to and Mrs. Brian Kearns of streamers. at LeGrande Mason. their new home The groom wore a white in Gallipolis. tuxedo with a white ruffled The theme or the party was The bride is a graduate of clowns, and a clown cake, shirt. His boutonniere was a white carnation tipped in Point Pleasant High School baked by his mother, ice and Gallipolis Business cream and Kool·Aid were blue. The maid of honor was College. She is employed as a served to the guests. Amy Carter of Gallipolis. She bookkeeper at Amy's Style Games were played with wore a floor length light blue Center. prizes going to David Farr, The groom is a graduate of Jamie Anderson and Kevin dress, with long lace sleeves, Gallia Academy High School VanMatre. Ia~ bodice, and tied in the and is employed as parts back. She carried a bouquet Attending were Brian, his malillger at Carroll Norris parents, Brian and Sharon; of white miniature carnations with blue · tipPed carnations Dodge. sister. Sonia ; paternal A rehearsal dinner was grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. accented with blue , given by the groom's parents Carl Kearns and maternal streamers. at the Holiday Inn. Roger Shafer of Gallipolis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. served as best man. Ushers Carroll Teaford. · Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Anderson , Jamie and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kearns, Scott and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry, Jeff and Terry, Mrs. Lois Purkey, Bill and Randy, Mrs. Charlotte Wamsley ., , Mr. an d Mrs. Chris Kearns, Mrs. . Exhibit for the month of August : :U prize winning pamlings from t.h e River Recreatioo Festival Exhibit. Gallery Hours : Saturdays and Suodays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3 p .m. August 28,3 p.m. and 7p.m. - Two performances of Annie · Oakley and Buffalo Bill ~ the Fanfare Theatre Ensemble of New_ York City on the Patio at Riverby. A great American mus1cal r..- 'the entire family . l!ain location: Washington · · Grade School Audiforium. Exhibit for the month of September - Multi-media presentation by Tri-State Artists' Group, Riverby . . September 8, 8 p.m. -Ballroom Dancing Classes begin, RJVerby. Gerald Powell vi Pomeroy, Instructor. Anita Tope, Dance C<mmittee Chairman. September 211, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. It1terdepartmental Meeting, Riverby . · September27,8p.m.-F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. . October 14-15 - Seventh Annual Antique Seminar, Riverby. Reservations to be made with Mrs. Sue Beverly, phone 446-1906 or 446-1819. $7.50 registration each day includes lunch. Special exhibits to include Antique Kitch<!n and antique pottery, pre-t900 from Southern Ohio. Contact Peggy Evans Chairman for October exhibit; phone 446-1819, Riverby. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell • GALI.JPOLIS-A surprise baby shower lor Nancy Clark was held recently at the home of Irene Clark. A three-tier cake, made by Judy Clark, was the centerpiece. The guest of bonor opened many lovely gifts and ex· pressed her thanks to her mother, girl scout co· workers, and friends. Those attending were Mary Fowler, Marilyn Mayes, Kelly Zembry, Cheryl Robie, Tracie Hl)l, Penny Simpson, Nancy Hart, Ba(b Epling, Louise Nickels, Debbie Campbell, Bev and Jennie Louden, Mildred Donahue, Judy Ball, Chlrlotte Gibal, Debbie and Anna Clark 1..:1 Becky, Beth and Irene Clark-. , Mary DeCoy sent I gift stnce she was unable to at· tend. E-R CAlLED POMEROY Pomeroy E·R Squad wa'!. . , called Saturday morning to Minersville for · Mrs. Otto' Hartenbach who wu taken td~" · Veterans Memorial Hospital. AT ALL GREAT -~ STORES " ·Lawn dinner hosted . ~· GALUPOUS - A lawn dinner hosted by Louise Shoemaker and Noreda Gauge in honor of . Bob and Daisy Fulton and their children, Mike, Michael, Jimmy and Chuckle, who were vacation here. The Filltons were residents of this area for about five years before being trallBferred to Cadiz, Ohio. Neighbors who attended the dinner: Remo and Helen Rocchi and their sons, Robbie and John , their grand. daughter, Mrs. Ralph Williams, her daughters, Denice and Jeanie and grandchildren, Eric and Jora ~ye, Mrs. Dehna Angel and her daughters, Tammy and , Kathy, Mrs. Betty Lane and her sons, Larry and Terry, Mrs. Ferri$ Gillman and grandson , Greg Consier. Rllth Boster, her son, Pat, Kennlth and Lula Raike, Paul and Noreda Gauge, and clllldren, Lynne and Paul II, Mary B. Lackey, Margaret Brim, Herms Countennan, Loullle Shoemaker, her son Bobby and mother, Faye Hirrf.lon, K~nin , and Julia Rice and clllldren. Amy and Andy, Dick .and Bonnie Carter, daughter-in-Jaw, ~ Jo.,and twin grandsons, ' ' Joe and Bryan, Janet Williams, her daughters, Tawny and Tanuy, Carl Cox, Tammy Johnson, Ken Owens, Tim Weaver. DOCTOR CLEARED CINCINNATI ( UPI ) Hamilton County Municipal Court Judge Thomas Crush has thrown out a charge against a Cincinnati physician accused of trying to harm . a patient by prescribing . a ' highly addictive drug. · Crush dismissed the felony count of corrupting a person with drugs against Dr, Richatd Goldsmith, noting, " It is hard to find any indication that he (Goldsmith) tried to hurt his patient." After the dismissal, Goldsmith said It was difficult for him to believe "the code under which I was charged was ever meant for physicians. It hap little to do with doctors. It has to do with pushers." / · Goldsmiih is i1 profeSsor of medicine at the UnivefSity of Cincinna ti. ,.\ , E ac- • t: : Vlhomas jarltily gathers .,. - !:zt: I 1 ! : :!hlrty-three members and r ....... __ _guest were present. •• ,......, attending were: Mr. •OM ! :aQII Mrs. Roderick Thomas, At The :·; ~nfield, Ohio; Mr. and ::Mrs. Leo Thomas, Ashland, Mr. and M s. Harry ' :Justus, Troy, Ohio ; Mrs. Karl ' ; ~dstus, Ben and Jenny, ' : "ancaster; Mrs. Richard ' €a id well, Gwynn, Tom, ; ~vid, Columbus, Mr. and :ta.S. Mike McCormick , :Natalie and Craig, David : Tope, Kenova, W. Va.; Mrs. 1 .Ohio; library n Roberta Smith, Kelly Johnson, Melinda and Kevin VanMatre, David Farr, Alex and Jannine Varian, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Zerkle and Jody, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keams, Carl and Tina and Mrs. David Keams and Bradly. Sending Brian a gilt was Mrs. Goldie Ingles. IN ASHLAND, KY. - The lace. Romanceblue cummerFirst United Methodist bunds secured the fitted _ Church of Ashland,' Ky. was .· waisUinesandflouncedtheAthe setting for the wedding of . line skirts to the floor. A deep Suzanne V. Arthur, and ruffle accented by lace enWilliam H. Swan, both of circled the hemline. They Ashland. wore powder blue picture _ The bride is the daughter of hats accented by romance Mrs. Margie Hensley, Wor- blue bands of organza. All of thlngton,andB. J . VanHoose, the attendants carried small Route I, Catlettsburg, Ky., white lace covered Bibles topand the bridegroom is the son ped with blue daisies and of Marvin Swan, Ceredo, W. baby's breath witbstreamers Va., and Mrs. Betty Swan, tiedinlover'sknots. Athens. He is the grandson of. Jeff Angie of Logan was Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, best man, and the ushers Portland, and the brother of were Tom Anderson, MidMrs. Tom (Marilyn) Ander· dleport; Steven VanHoose, Ashland, Ky. and Dr. Michael son, Middleport. The weddiog was an event Fredrick, Huntington, W.Va. oi. July 30 at 2:30 p.m. with For her daughter's wed· BIRTH ANNOUNCED the Rev.Dr. Harold Dorsey ding Mrs. Hensley wore an BIDWELL - Rev; and officiating at the double ring aqua ehiffon gown with silver Mrs. Jerry Neal announce the · ceremony. Mrs. Richa·rd accessories. She had a brooch liirtb of a son, Thomas Lee Roush was organist, and Paul corsage of sweetheart roses, born Aug. 13 at Hotze; Houston, soloist with selec- daisies, purple staUs, and M.e dical Center. He was lions including "Evergreen", baby's breath. welcomed home by Cynthia, "If", and " More." The altar A reception was held in the age 9, and Valene, age 4 and was decorated with an arched fellowship hall of the church. Jason, age 7. Maternal candelabra flanked by The bride's table was covered grandparents are Mr. and emerald palms and ar· with a formal cloth of white Mrs. Howard Tblvener of rangements of blue and white' organza trimmed with Gallipolis . and paternal summer flowers. clusters of flowers, wedding grandparents are Mr. and Given in marriage by her bells and ribbon . The ¥n;. Elvin Neal of Fort father, the bride was attired wendemere cake was encircl· Myers, Fla. in a fonnal length gown of ed with miniature roses and ivory chiffon overlaying baby's breath. Guests ,.~re crepe. Alencon lace enhanced registered by Ms. ~;ma her fitted bOdice ahd oullined McDowell, and boo~ at' the scalloped Queen Anne the · reception wereMrs. &I M..·. and Mrs. Robert Murnecldine. Long sheer bishop Rice, Mrs. Tom Gates, Mrs: daugh, Mr. and Mrs. Michael slee~·es were secured by lace Don . Barker, and and Ms. Uti•~ and son, Bryan, Steve cuffs. The full A·line skirt of Casandra Blake. Lupton, Dr. and Mrs. Michael layered chiffon flounced to For a . wedding irip to Fredrick, all of Huntington, the floor and swept so!Uy into Daytona Beach, Fla.. the W. Va. a chapel train. The bride bride changed into a . 11 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence chose a waltz length veil of green knit pantsuit. Th,.. , Price, Portland; Mr. and ivory chiffon secured by reside at 1012 Stella Dri •• , Mrs. Bernard Fultz, MidJuliet cap of alencon lace Ahsland, Ky. . dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Fran· enhanced by seed pearls and The bride is a graduate' . .I cis 0 . Anderson; Middleport; sequins. She wore pearl eam Boyd County High School and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan ings and necklace and car· attended the University Df and children, Kelly and Jodi, ried an ivory lace covered Bi- Kentucky. She is employed Cookeville, Tenn.; Mr. and ble topped with white roses' by Columbia Gas of Ken- Mrs. Richard Hensley, Mr. blue daisies backed with tucky, Inc. at Ashland, and is and Mrti. Dillie Smalley, Mr. ming fern and ivory a m!!lllber of Beta Sigma Phi and Mrs. Robert Shuford, streamers. Sorority and the Young Colwnbus; Mr. and Mr$. Jeff The bride's attendants nepublicans Club. Angle, Logan; Mrs. Linda were Mrs. Dana Zeller, Mr. ·s wan graduated from Shelton, Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Ashland, Ky. matron of Meigs High School and at- William Warf and children, honor, and Mrs. Marilyn -tended Manhall University, Dayton. Anderson, Middleport,. Mrs. Huntington, W. Va. He is The rehearsal dinner Pamela VanHoose, Ashland, assistant manager of Mark· hosted by the bridegroom's Ky., and Mrs. Kim Shuford, Matthews Department Slore . father and stepmother, was Columbus, bridesmaids. in Ashland. held at the French Tavern in They wore floor length Out-<lf-town guests at the Huntington, W. Va. A gowns of powder blue silk wedding were Mr. and Mrs. miscellaneous shower honororganza overlaying taffeta. Levi Dean, Mr. and Mrs. ing the bride waa given The halter style gowns were Ricbllrd Vital, Mr. and Mrs. earlier by Mrs. Blondia ~ccented by sheer organza Lyle McGinnis, Jack Kendall, Gates, Mrs. Dana Zeller, and CljJl(ets encircled by ruffled Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crews, Ms. Donna McDowell. H a6d ..,_. per IV~ , n~~~tom two ,., fuiiiiJ • .Additioaoll portraha ... lli&lble tUM .t re n-Me prieH a • Social · Calendar "DUO IMAGE" PORTitAIT · iiVililabie at our fo w discount prices. 5 DAYS ONLY TIJESDAY, AUGUST 30 lHRU SATIJRDAY, SEPnBMBER 3 • •• At These Locations: Pt. Pleasant, Ripley, A.t hens and Belpre BONUS OFFER: " FREE" PORTRAIT of GRANDPARENTS FRISBEE MEAL DEAL AT SUNDAY REVIVAL STARTING Sunday and running through Sept. 4 at Faith Tabernacle Church on Baily Run Road, 7:30 each evening with speakers from Atizona and special singing. Public in, vited. McELROY . REUNION Sunday Portla!id park . Basket dinner at noon. SUNDAy HOMECOMING Sunday at Hazel Community Church. Morning service at 10 a. m. followed by basket dinner at noon and afternoon service at !. Gospel Messengers from Parkersburg will sing and. George Hoschar will be speaker. Pastor, the Rev. Edsel Hart, invites the public. RACINE OES annual family picnic Sunday at Shrine Park in Racine. Bring covered dish and table ser· vice. New books released by the by Dennis Smith; Building She carried a bouquet of blue Gallia County District for Self.Sufficiency, by Robih carnations which were acUbrary on August 24 were: Clarke; The Good Dog Book, cented with baby's breath FICTION Loving Care, by Siegal; PR and Ught blue streamers. The Web of Allyngrood, by as in President. by Vic Gold; Miss Robin Harrison. niece or Francesca 'Chimenti ; Wings of Life, by · Julie Jorthe bride, served as bridesWhispers. by Stuart ' Schiff; dan ; The Science of Animal maid and dressed in matThe Judas Squad, by James Husbandry, by James ching attire to that of the N. Rowe; The Secondly Blakely ; The Do-it-yourself maid of honor. Both Robin Deadly Sin. by Lawrence and Beth wore blue Sanders; The Box Garden, by necklaces, gifts of the bride. Carol Shields; The InThe groom wore an all vestigation, by Dorothy white tuxedo with a light blue Uhnak ; The Squire of Bor boutonniere. For his best Schachor, by Chaim BerFUM SITE man , the groom. chose man!. LEBANON, Ohio (UPI ) Henry Cook of Kitts Non-Fiction The City of Lebanon has been Hill and groosman, Dave The Ford Dynasty, by chosen as the filming site for Linn of Cambridge. Both James Brough; How Things the movie "Harper Valley best man and the Don't Work, by Victor •~, groomsman wore white PTA," it has been Papanek; Infertility, by tuxedos matching that of the disclosed. . 'Mary Harrison ; McCall's · groom. The candle lighter for Based m the hft record of Sewing for Your Home; Moe the ceremony was Johnny the same name, the Howard & the 3 Stooges, by production will ·be filmed Harrison, nephew of the Moe Howard; The Cult or the bride. · beginning Oct. 3. Barbara Wild, by Boyce Rensberger; For her daughter's wedEden will star in the film, to BiUy Wilder in Hollywood, by ding, Mrs. Elcess chose a be aimed at drive-in Maurice Zolotow; How to white polyester dress audiences. Survive Being Alive, by Dr. trimmed in red with a The Lebanon Area Donald L. Dudley; To Love matching short sleev.ed Chamber · of Commerce Again, by Norman Garbo; A jacket . She :-vore while estimated the filming will Family Matter, by Dr . carnations tinted red. Mrs. bring in an extra $5,000 per Charles Silverstein; Ships day to the city. Filming will Payton chose a floor length, and Men of the Great Lakes, lake two w four weeks. light blue gown with a multiby Dwight Boyer ; Firehouse, colored sheer jacket to match the dress and a corsage of light blue carnations. ' Miss Carla Payton, sister of -~~-=--~~~~ ...,..,.--~·------- and cancer?" ANSWERJine: Although the person who is a heavy drinker the groom, registered the · is at higher risk of developing cancer of the mouth or throat , _ guests. voice box, and liver, the organ most directly affected is the A reception followed the esophagus, the tube that carries food down the throat inw the ceremony in the church stomach . The risk of developing cancer of the esophagus is basement. The bridal table t;... j about twenty-five times greater for heavy drinkers than nonwas covered with a light blue American Cancer Society drinkers. It is important to know that when a heavy drinker tablecloth and a white lace tablecloth overlaying it. The ----~-----~------------ also is a heavy cigarette smoker, cance,..risk is multiplied still more. four tier wedding cake, baked For information available on programs or services, please by Mrs. Martha Detty, was call 446-7479. decorated with light blue roses and topped with wbite satin bells with a background of white lace. Two light blue candies stood at each side of the cake. Hostesses were Miss Judy Blazer and Miss Diana Carsey, both from Rio Grande. After their honeymoon in Myrtle Beach, the couple is residing at Valley View Apts. in Rio Grande. Mr. and jv[rs. jack Payton ... CANeER Answ'Dr GIVE lHE GIFT YOU'D LOVE GET FROM BULOVA COUNTRY COUSINS •lne l Laurel Oiff News Notes i\CCUTRON. ~- . . Open: 10:00 A.M. to 9:15 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 p.M. Fr: · .,and~ MOBILE ., HOMES ,, Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant QUALITY MOBILE HOMES ' SUCH AS • • • • Schults Holley Park Governor Victorian Check With Us For All Your Mobile . Home Supplies ·• Underskirting • Awning I irst ime ver! LIMITED QUANTITY SALE! Our fin es t unit co nstru ction 5 EArH PI ECE FUL L SIZE . QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE? , .. . ' 11 9.95 ea . pc . ...... ' 299 .9Sut . ' 399.95 se l •HAND CRAFTED CO M FO RT SQUAR E COILS TWIN·118 FUL L,984 QUE EN 122 & K!NG · 155 ~ 'EXCLUSIV E FOUNDAti ON ,i, LU XURI OUS - For a nn1e, buy a Triple Treat, Double pt Double Hamburger with a large order of French Fries and a. large Soft Drink for $1.99 Cilld take home a Whom-0 Heavy Duty Frisbee. You'll enjoy fine food and have hours of fun with your Country Cousins Frisbee. Fresbees may be purchased separately for 51.49. K& K Coming · Events SUNDAY HOMECOMING at Big Four O!urch. Special music by :. Dt before proceeding Country HYIII!I~imers; gu~st :. Dough a light. In addition, speakers. Basket lunch at 1· at certain intersections noon. Bring covered dish. :: -Y prohibit the red light ...:.. HOMECOMING at Peniel Community Church. Potluck dinner_atl)!lOn, : .-~ R.UTT reunion .at Paradise I' Valley Ranch at Waterloo. I Pig and corn . roast; bring •• table service and drink. •. • HOMECOMING at Old Baptist Churdt on Greasy Ridge Road with Ronnie Nicholas and basket dinner at MONDAY noon. REVIVAL, Ewington Church ANNUAL family ·reunion of of O!rlst in Christian Union, thelateFredandMaryLewis Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 7:30 each Harrison will be held at the evening. VFW picnic grounds. TUESDAY HOMECOMING at Poplar THE KNIGHTS of Pytbias Ridge BapUst Church. Basket will have their fall picnic on dinner at noon; Rev. John Fortification Hill at 6:30. king Lem1 Jeffers spea · ey Bring oovered dish and table Singers. service. The annual Swartz family HOMECOMING at Kings THE SENIOR Citizens of the reunion will be held at Alfred Chapel at 10 a .m. with Webb Bidwell-Porter area will have on Sunday, Aug. 28, in ·the Swain and Jake Frye. Basket , a meeting at the Mt. Carmel WoodeGrove. There will be a Junchatnoon. . Church at 6:30 by order of basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. WEIGH PONY Pull, I p.m. Glen Roush. Games and other activities Sunday at the Gallia Co. Coon THURSDAY willbeheldintheaftemoon. Club. Sponsor: Buckeye Shoe THE GALLIA COUNTY MONDAY Benders. Admission $1.00. Retired Teachers Assoc. will RUTLAND Garden Club, ·SCOTCH TWO Ball foursome meet on Thursday, Sept. I at annualpicnic,M0nday6p.m. at the Gallipolis Golf Course noon at the Bob Evans atthe Forest Acres Park. at 1:30 p.m. Sign up in club Shelter House. The program WEDNESDAY 'housebeforelp.m.Saturday. will consist of a panel WILDWOOD Garden Club, COMING TO the First discussion on various timely 8 p.m. Wedn~Y at the Church of the Nazarene will subjects of interest to retired ~ ' home of Mrs. Came Grueser. be the Johnny Cash film The teachers. Catering by Bob Evans Restaurant. A home flower show to be Gospel Road at 5:30 p.~. held. . REUNION of the late Joseph UMWA Supporters Cl?b . and Lizzie Fife will beheld at Wednesday at noon at . M1d; the Shelter House on Fife dleport ~rk: All mmers Lane in Eureka; bring picnic . wtves are IOVJted. basket. Attendance at the Free : $75.00. It costs that little to . Methodist Church August 21 r.. buy Bulova Accutron, the was 65. . - dependable electronic watch Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks : that needs no wind ing, ever. and daughter of Chester ... l!'s a beautilul watch to give; M recently called on Mrs. Nellie ... a welcome gift to receive. See Us First Tracy. For Scheduling And if no one gives,you the Mrs. Flossie Nelson is : righ t time. buy it for yourself. Your Late improving from her · recent ... Just ask for Bulova Accutron , Summer & illness at her home. .. from $75.00. Mrs. Ted Mathew, Huron, Fall Weddings A. The handsom!! Roman. Stainless spent a · \Veekend with her steel. White dial. $15.00 In 101dtone parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick with champacne dill. $11.10 1. Tr!m and laltored. S l l_~er1one with Karr. · . , , · blue dill. $7.1.10 Or ~oldtone Mrs. Anna Jackson and · with ~usset dla . fii.IO We have a variety of flowers to choose son, Jeff recently called on from .. . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaeffer. All the latest wedding designs & Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth of Pomeroy equipment. called on Mrs. Nellie Tracy recently. Fritz Stahl of New MarNew Owners and Paui Stahl, shfield GeorgeAdains & June (Unroe) Adams Columbus, visited recently • . Formerly Ruths Floral with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer. :142 Stalnd Ave. Phone ·446·9721 Gal Hilt! It, Ollio Mrs. Emma Fox was ill 23 Cedar $treet, Gallipolis, 0. over the weekend. ~-,:__~ *"' ,...... _.... ,_ ·- ................. NEW! . - ; N{l STOPPING • -Red lights will be stopping ;.1!!!-er cars In Ohio th.i s ,, weekend. ~: ~ new traffic law that,went '·tal!> effect Friday allows left hand turns on red wherever ! i'WO one-way streets :. iilrersect. . i· :::7> similar Jaw enacted ;: ~al years ago allo.ws ~: ~tc=. =s~~~: '"'*"* • Grvu~ 'il .Z5 e.eb .w.IU..W • Pereou llll!der 18 . . . M · puled b1 punt or pard~. . • FiaiabK ~1.uliw deU•er.d .. .,._. Photo Hours: Daily 16-1 2-5. H • Sat. 16-1 2-4:30 - .,. l • Cltoo.e " - dUftn•' ............. • Umit: - ' .. ·LIVI~(i '~L~R" Your Library and You . Did you know that you own 65,000 books ? Did you know that you have available, through the year, 400 different !&nun films on subjects from safety to a trip to Ontario? Did you know that you have the local newspapers on microfilm for the last 140 years? Did you know that you have a complete set of State Documents that go back at least twenty years from the various departments and offices of state Government? Did you know that you can borrow books from any major I.ibrary in Ohio, and from any major University throughout the country? You might, at this point, be asking wbere you will have room 'to eat and sleep with aU those books and magazines around . The answer is that they are housed and organized for easy retrieval at your Gallia County District Library at Third and State Streets in Gallipolis. At this point, we too are getting overcrowd~ with all your books and magazines, and it is one of the reasons that we are looking forward to moving into a new building next year. This all .comes down to the point of ihe real usefulness of the' I.ibrary is you. H a person is a great violin player, and has lbe greatest violin in tbe world, butneveruses it , it is reaUy of no pleasure, or value, to him, or anyone else, and he soun loses his.ability to play the violin to its fullest. The same stands true of your Ubrary. The more often you use it the easier it is to use, as well as, the usefulness to you. The more interest that you ,show in a particular area, the more the· Ubrary will acq~e materials that meet your need. On the other hand, if you are an occasional user , say once a year, your Library will stand ready and able to serve your needs. It is all wailing for you at the corner of Third and •State in Gallipolis. We are open Monday through Friday from !1-11, Saturday ~. and on Sunday I-Ii to. meet your I.ibrary needs. Harley Cloud, Vinton; Mrs. T. A. Thomas, Mr. and MrsKeith Thomas, Karl and Sleve, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tope, Lori and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tope and Tim, all of Gallipolis. New officers elected for the coming year were Keith Thomas, president and Mrs. Earl Tope, secretarytreasurer. One guest present was Barbara Waters, Parkersburg, W.Va. One new member was welcomed into the family, Bryan Douglas Diebler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Diebier. - PORTRAIT Couple weds in Ashland Mr. and Mrs. William Swan The bride wu attired in a gown of Southern Colonial tradition with a ruu hooped skirt of organdy and chantilly lace. The floor length dress was designated in four layers or chantilly lace in a bell shape from the waist. The bodice was made of chantilly lace and taffeta with a seeded pearl neckline and full sleeves which tapered into a point at the wrist. Her headpiece was a floor-length mantilla of chantilly lace which mad• her train . The floor-length veil trailed the bride to her mother, where she gave her a long stemmed carnation and proceeded to the altar carrying a colonial bouquet or white carnations . with baby's breath and accented with white streamers. Serving as maid or honor was Miss Beth Stockmeister, )ace," "Sunrise, Sunset," Jackson. Beth wore a white, :-:Eiergreen," "~The Wedding floor length, square necked G," and "The Lord's sundress stitched in light blue with a wide ruffle surroun· ~er" which was sung ding the bottom of her dress. 1111g the ceremony. f. Tumsfour ·' The OAK HlLL Faith Uni,ed Methodist Church pro!lded the letting for the July 2 wedding of Miss M~~,~;cla Lynn Elceso, davj!hter of Mrs. Helen Elcess, Oak Hill, and Jack Wade Payton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payton, Ironton. Vows of the double ring ceremony, held at 1: 30 p.m. were officiated by Rev . Robert Anderson. 1Wo seven branch candel~tbras with light blu~ bows hig9Jightei1 the altar blanked by two standing gold vases of flo>i:ers. Matching blue satin bows designated the church .pews for the couple's parents. Tim McGhee, panied by Ms. Millie pson, selected the ~(lilowing for the prelude to "'e ceremony : " The First .:tl'ime Ever I Saw Your ;: ~ORA - The annual 1 cllllllion of the descendants of • :UI'ther and Ethel Thomas ·:WC held at Cora on August BRIAN KEARNS New books released Elcess-Payton vows solemnized M-Tbe~y'flmes.Sentind,SWlday,Aug. 21.1977 Custom Van Book. by Franklynn Petenon; Away From Home: Letters to my Family, by Lillian Carter; How to Trace Your Family Tree; "Fishbait," by William Miller; Antiques and Art, by Howard L. Katzander . SLEEPING COM FOR I . --. ---"'--.,.... --.- CLARK'S ...c -....-... JEWELRY stORE --.. -- FLOWERS by GEORGE CHARGE IT! It 'i"'u Havs Arty Of Thfl$1 Credit Card:. • 8"NK .. ~[l-l. Lf'l'~b • • AMEAt C Af~ EJ'Pqt:~ '; • MA.~T-:A 0-I~A(.Jf • OINEAS CL!J8 • C~ ATE 9LAf.. CI>if. "'il M1r Ql.1tMy f \l ' 1 750 INSTANT CathEJ)IImi'I'IT •• ' . �B-4-'Jbe Sunday TUnes-Sentinel, Swtday, Aug. 28, 1977 Miss Pohl is married Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Caldwell TUPPERS PLAINS - On with ribbon lace. July 9 at. the Holy Trinity Tile' best man was the . Clmrch, Jackson, Miss Terri groom's brother, Howie L. Pohl, daughter of Mr. and Caldwell,' Tuppers Plains, Mrs. Stephen Pohl of and the ushers were Tim Jackson , and Robert J . Sawn, brother-in-law of the Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. groom, Chester; Jim Noe, Howard Caldwell, Jr., Tup- · Gallipolis; George Vickroy, pers Plains, were united in l<!ncaster, and Ray McKizl. the hnly sacrament IX mar- niss, Rio Grande. riage. The groom wore while tails The Rev. Fr. Joseph and the other male attenJerabeck performed the dou- dants were in light green tuxble ring ceremony before an edos with matching green altar decorated with white ruffled shirts and dark green gladioli, yellow daisies, and bow ties. The groom wore a white carnations flanked by vellow rose boutbr:miere and lighted candelabra. the others had white daisies. Preceding the ceremony a Imme<fultely following the program 'of nuptial music ceremony, a reception was was presented by Miss Mary held in the parish hall. The Elizabeth Jones at .the organ, hall was attractively and Rem Hayes, soloist and decorated. A. three tiered · guitarist. She played ''I Love wedding cake was served You Truly", " Ava Maria", with punch. Hostesses were 11 AUelulia" , "We 've Only Miss Nanette Wallace, Just Begun", "A Time For Logan, Miss Lou Ann Cornell, Us", and "0 Perfect Love." Jeffersonville, and Miss Min· Mr. Hayes played and sang, dy Young of Middleport. At· "Sunshine", "Annie's Song", tending the guest register "Wedding Song", and "My was Mrs. Christy Caldwell, Sweet Lady" as the couple sister-in-law of the groom, lighted the unity candle. Tuppers Plains. Escorted to the altar by her Following a wedding trip to father, the bride wore a gown Daytona Beach, Fla. and of polyester organza' with Disneyworld, the· couple now chantilly lace and pearl reside at 1366 Sheridan Drive, cluster trim bordering the l<!ncaster. neckline and extending over Both the bride and groom the shoulders onto the sheer are graduates of Rio bishop sleeves which had the GrandeCollege. The groom is lace trim at the cuff. The a teacher and coach of Logan gown featured a full apron High School. skirt with chantilly type lace A rehearsal dinner was and seed pearl trim exten- held al Sadlers Restaurant in ding from the sides to the full Jackson. back. A wide band of mal· ching lace bordered the ~~ . ,... hemline and the full chapel . 01 train. ~.-.a Matching lace bordered the chapel length mantilla. The bride carried • bouquet of white daisies, yellow . sweetheart roses and baby's By Mrs. Herbert Rolish breath. Mrs. Virgie Stewart, Mr. The matron of honor, sister of the bride, was Mrs. Mary and Mrs. James Preston of Price of Columbus. Her other Point Pleasant and Mrs . attendants were Mrs. Martie Pearl Norris visited Mr. and Baum, sister of the groom, Mrs. Homer Warner Swtday. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis Chester; Miss Diana Carsey, of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Middleport, and Miss Karen Miller of Mason visited Mr. Ralliff"and Miss Kim Foster, and Mrs. Russell RoUsh and both of Columbus. Cindy Sunday. · The attendants· wore matMrs. Joyce Manuel visited ching floor len~ gowns in · light green flowered crepe Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Johnson and each wore matching pic- and Mrs. Grace Krider at ture hats. They carried bou· Racine Thursday. Mrs. Joyce Manuel, Robin quets of whitedaisies and light green baby's· breath and Donnita, attended the F ew . New·s Notes ~ ttt a laeutiful 8"x10" Uving Color -Portrait ~..,FOLks• "'""UJta • GALLI A-MEIGS· PERFORMING ·ARTS onlr88c * * * rou to buy. * ** Faat BAllET· TAP· BATON • JAZZ. 'ACROBATIC ENROLl SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 . S.bl" - children - •dulta - groupe - 1 Soecial of each person singly 88t: per person . Groups 88c per person. • S.tect trpm finished color portraits-in living color. Ex~ras, yes 8 x 10, 5 x 7, wallets, Bul with No On. to preaaun * Limit-one Special per child . dell....,ry-court~us service. Dolf'em up Bring'em In Watch'em Smile-.-Thank You! Senior Clti10no lnvltod 2- 4 P.M. IN GALLIPOLIS AT••• 611h COURT STREET PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS , DAI LY, 10 A.M. to 1 P .M.-2 P .M. to 7 P.M. IN MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY AT. , • IN THE GILLIAN'S FASHIONS SILVER BRIDGE Filr enrollment or further ·information Phone 992-6389 (Meigs County) or ~LAZA 446-3632, 446-0727 or 256-1392~ Open: MQndaythru Thursday& Saturday9 : 30to 5 · Friday 9:30to 8 N. 2nd Ave . . Middleport, 0 . ~eHettel!ell ... tl.ll.ll•ll•lleMeJJeJJeueueii•U•ileneu•ltelleJJeJI.H..Jellellelleleltellellell•ll•ll•ll•llaltellellellelleMell·ll·llellalleJ ., . ,., " Harrison reunion held From OUR GALUPOLIS - The lOth :iarrison reunion was held 'ugusl 21 at Delaware ~airgroun<ls. Delaware, Ohio ~i ghty · seven persons enjoyed the basket dinner with • weekly ,,......., of the GoiJ.ia •n afternoon of games and Cowty Gudea Ouho \. reminiscing. • Those attending were: Mr. ahd Mrs. Homer Porter, Mr. By Wayside Garden Club and Mrs. Harold Harrison, lndror gardeners sometimes forget that moisture in the Clara Harrison , Faye air can be as important wa plant's health as moisture at the· Harrison , Mr. and Mr~ roots. Commercial growers usually raise hnuseplants in fairly humid coodilions, and dealers who are aware of plants' needs usually try wprovide similar humidity by arranging tile small pots on trays that can be flooded lightly whenfver the plants seem w be drying out.. AFTER Aplant has been coddled all ilsli!e in this manner, it's a shock to it when it suddenly finds itself in the desert-dry air of someooe's indoor garden. I consider it a minor miracle thai so many aclually survive and even adjust to the change. . lf any of your paints fail to achive their normal size; if ihey form stunted foliage or fail to Dower, if leaf-tips turn brown or entire leaves dry up and ran off prematurely, maybe they're suffering from too-dry air. A lerrariwn furnishes an agreeably hwnid environment, GARDEN. as many indoor gardene rs have learned , but most enclosures of Ibis type are not large enough for anything but very small plants. FOR POTTED plants four inches in diameter or larger, a better solution is a pebble tray. The tray can be of any material you wish - china, glass, plastic, metal or whatever. The important thing is to have it waterproof, leaki'rool and large enough to accommodate several pots without undue crowding. A container one foot wide by two feel long will hold up to eight four-inch pots, or three eight-inch pols plus several small ones. If the container is wsit on the Door iri'stead of on a table, · it can be much larger, for the extra weight wouldn 't be a problem. The container, or tray, should be at least three inches deep and have a a two-inch layer of clean gravel in the bottom. (Chicken-grit from a feed store or aquarium gravel from a tropical fish shop are good, and usually not expensive .) LEVEL TilE surface of the gravel layer, then set the pots on it, twisting each pol slightly as you do so , to insure solid footing for it . Water the plants until the excess water runs out the drainage holes. If the excess is not enough to cover all but the surface of the gravel, pour water directly into the tray to bring the water level up the base of the pots . IF A lot of water evaporates from the tray before the plants need another walerii\g, add water again directly to the tray, do this whenever it is needed. The water evaporating frOm the gravel will keep_ your plants surrounded by humid air, and you'll notice an improvement in their growth within a very short lime. Girls, doo'l locget lo slip yow- Geraniwns if you want them to bloom for winter. take cuttings in September so they will get a good start growing before cold weather. Perlite is a great rooting soil because it is sterile. Take a glass jar, pour in two inches or so of perlite, pour in some water lo wet il good, insert cuttings, and place a · piece of plastic wrap over the tnp. You can even root evergreen cuttings this way ,I am told, but never Jet it dry out. It will soon be lime to bring in your plants from outside so you might want w try the gravel tray. WEND1TURLEY CROWN CITY - Wendi Renae Turley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turley of Crown City observed her third birthday Aug. 23. She was honored with cake imd ice cream at a small party on Swtday, Aug. 21 at her home with the Scooby-Doo theme used for decorating. Helping her to celebrate were her parents, Charles and Sue, sister Christi, brother Chell, Lym, Roger, Todd and stevie Osborne. Harold (Buddy) Ha!Tiaon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slagle, Chria .... Stacy, Mrs. Darhl Sboen1aker, Ethel Ha!Tiaon, Mr. and Mrs. John BurWe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burlile, all of Gallfpolis; Mr. and Mn. Monte Sheets, Bladen ; Fred Leaper, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Harrison, Vandalia ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Westerville ; Mrs. Lucille Porter, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Roy PaNOns and Gwen, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets and Amber, Bladen ; Frances Belt, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. AI McCormick, Kara and Shawn, Columbus; Mary Porter, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Marion (Bus) Porter, Barbara Reck, Angela, Tammy · and Scott, Joe Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and Jody, Frank Grossi, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Murray, Mary Alice Leaper, all of Marlon , Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Evers and Kathy, Caledonia: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shifflet and Bruce, Prospect; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Harrison, Darrall, Tim, Steve, Brad, Saunja, Nolan and Tiffany, Oregon; Kim Disney, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomp5()n, Linda Harrison, Columbus; Pat Harrison, Cheryle Anne and Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ?OMEROY-ln a double blue and white dsisies with baby's breath. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing, Larry Sayre, Racine, servRoute 4, Pomeroy, their ed as best man for his daughter, Miss Sharon Lynn brother. Ushers were Clyde Bing and Terry Lee Sayre, Sayre,. also a brother of the exchanged wedding vows. groom, Pomeroy, and Desi Tile groom is the son of Mr. Jeffers, Middleport. and Mrs. .Roy Kesterson, For the wedding, the groom Route I, Rutland. Tile wed- wore a leisure suit with a blue ding was an event IX June 17 jacket and blue and tan at 6:3ll p.m. with Don Ken- panls, and a white carnation nedy of the Zioo Church of tipped in blue. The attendanls Christ officiating. were in leisure suits of tan Lori King of Zanesville was with blue and tan print shirts both pianist and soloist for and wore carnations tipped in the wedding with the sele<.- blue. ti0119 including " The Wedding For ber daughter's wedSong"', ul!!Y Sweet Lady'', ''A ding, Mrs. Bing was in a floor Time for tis" and "The Wed- length light pink dress of A· ding Song". line sty ling. She wore a white The garden wedding took daisy. corsage with baby's place beneath .an arch breath. Mrs. Sayre wore a decorated with greenery floor length dark pink A·tine flanked by baskets of daisies. dress and a while daisy corThe wedding included a Mge. candlelight ceremony in A reception was beld im· which the couple used single mediately following the wedcandii'S to light another can· ding. The bride's table was die signifying their unity in covered with a white lace Christ. cloth and featured a threeGiven in. marriage by her tiered cake with the tradifather, tbe bride wore a gown tional bride and groom. Bud of eyelet lace fashioned with vases filled with white daisies an empire waist, long and baby's breath were used sleeves, and a neckline laced on either,end of the table. The with while velvet. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a rosebud band and she carried a bouquet of white daisies with baby's breath. The bride wore earrings, a gift of the groom, and a necklace given to ber by a close college friend. Her flowers were carried on a white Bible, a graduation gift !rom the Bradbury Church of ,ring ce1'81lQly at the borne ol Harrison, Delaware; Roland Christ. Maid of honor was Miss Carol Lewis, Pomeroy, and the bridi!SI1Ulida were Sherrie Barnhart, Middleport, Molly Wolfe!, Columbus. They wore loog blue dresses with white floral print designed with empire waists, and trimmed with white lace at the neckline and sleeves. In their hair they wore bands of baby's breath and carried GALLIPOLIS Miss Robin DeLille, bride-elect of Steven John Barhorst , was hnnored with a shower given for her by her aunt, Mrs. Rex Greenlee. plates and cups wer..-decorated in the wedding bell motif and the napkins had the inscription, "Terry and Sharon, June 17, Mrs. Hazel Houck, Mrs. Dave Mohler, Mrs. Robert Barr, Miss Linda Shriver, Mrs. Damon Stapleton, Miss Judy Stapleton, Mrs. Carl Gillespie, Mrs. Danny Games were played with Flinner, Mrs. Willie Fanning, 1977.1' Mrs. James Blevins, Mrs. Presiding at the table were Wallace Saunders, Mrs. Kay McElroy, Darlene Bing, Adrienne Owen, Mrs. Bill Cheryl Sayre, Cathy Hatcher, Mrs. Andrew Byers, Carleton, Delores Sayre. Mrs. Earl Robinson, Mrs. Guests were registered by Gerald Sayre, Miss Laura linda Gerard, Middleport. Sayre, Miss Cindy Sayre, Wedding scrolls were given Miss Ethel Mae Williams, the guests. Following the wedding the door prize was won by bride changed into a blue . Adrienne Owen. pantsuit and wore a while ( After Robin opened her daisy corsage. gifts and graciously thanked Mr. and Mrs. Sayre reside everyone, refreshments of at 588 Sun Valley, Gallipolis. apricot salad, crackers, nuts The bride is a 1975 graduate of and punch were served to the Meigs High School and atfollowing : Mrs . Raymond tended Kentucky Christian DeLi lie, Miss Kindra DeLille, College. Mr. Sayre is a 1977 graduate of Southern High Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sayre School and is self employed in concrete work. Out~f-town guests included Frieda King, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Eding, Nellie Thomas, New Matamoras, and Mr. · and GALUPOUS - The two support of the Ohio Arts . P.,rformance. Mrs. Brady Sayre, stationed Those who made con· performances of Annie Council, and scheduled for with the Anned Forces in this afternoon at 3 o'clock and ttibutions as patrons are Oakley and Buffalo Bill, Germany. presented by the Fanfare again this evening at 7 o'clock Raymond G. Barr En· Theatre Ensemble of New on the Patio at Riverby, are lerprises, Judge and Mrs. York City, sponsored by the being backed by several local Ronald R. Calhoun, Attorney French Art Colony with the patrons. Tickets may be and Mrs. William Eachus, purchased at the door at each Dr. ;md Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Evan C. Roderick, Mr. and . Mrs. David Strang, Dr. and As a participating Sensor Mrs. Donald Thaler, Mrs. Ida Perm Salofl we' ll-allow you Thaler and the Thaler Ford $ 15 rewards a ~mor Perm.T,.. Sales, Inc. Sensor Perm combines POMEROY - Descendanls dria: Mr. and Mrs. John The support of these solid·statc olcctronics. acid pH of Hoit and Mary Foster Cur· Palmer, Yowtgstown; Mr. patronshas made it possible chemistry and our ex pertise to tis gathered Sunday at Fork- and Mrs. Hobart Newell, to have this exciting musical gi,•e you a perfect perm eve ry ed Run State Park for their· Chester; Ruth Musha, Col· theatre brought to Gallipolis. time. \Vh ich mc:ans that your 70th annual reunion. A total of umbus; Roger De Wolfe, Ft. This great American musical hair migh t just be getting the Wayne , Ind.; ' Virginia 75 attended. kind of sryl!ng flexibi lity it is historically accurate and Attending were Hazel Cur· Reynolds, Steven Reynolds, packed with action, holding neve r had before . tis, Mr. and Mrs. John Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. appeal for all ages, ideal So cut out tht.· coupon and Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Robert Wilson, family entertainment. call us for a Sensor Perm appointm(' nt. Curtis, Reedsville; Mr. and Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. The piano to be used for It's the permanent wave of Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Susan Charles Curtis, Christopher both performances, is being the future. _ Richey, Larry Hamurn, Troy Curtis, Andy Curtis, Mr. and · provided by Bill Ward of Sensor Perm, by Revion Hannwn, Ann Weiland; Stor· Mrs. Warren Rathburn, Ward's Keyboard in Realist iC. my Weiland, Judd Weiland, James Rathburn, Diane Gallipolis. The chairs that A perfect pe rm every rime. Elmer Swank, Reid Rose, llathburn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul will be set up on the lawn Gordon Rose, Harold Rose, Curtis, Alban Curtis, Gary surrounding the Patio at Harold DeWolf, Newark; Lot· Curtis, Doma C\lrlis, Mr. and Rlverby are through the tie Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. David Seals, John Seals, generosity of Bob Evans Robert Ashley, Heidi Ashley, Dayton; Carolyn Bissell, Farms. In case of rain, the Racine; · Elijah Johnson, Brian Bissell, Mike Bissell, performances will be in the 760 First Ave. Gallipolis, o. Wayne; Curtis Palmer, Mr. Brent Bissell, Royce Bissell; Washington Grade School Ph. 446-2933 and Mrs. WUJiam Powell, Mr. Tuppers Plains; Brian Brad· and Mrs. Bud Palmer, Gary ford, Barry Bradolrd, Auditorium. MRS. CHARLES Kuhl, 1977 Amateur Gardener of Palmer, East Liverpool; Mr. Wooster; Mary Pierce, Tam· and 'Mrs. Donald Griffith, my Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Region 11, Obio Asaociation of Garde1t Clubs, in her David Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Crispin, Long Botgarden. Joseph .Bowman, Lisa tom, and Maude Seals, Bowman, Granville; Mr. and Reedsville, a guest. The reunion was hosted by Mrs. Kermit Anderson, Robert Anderson, Alexan- the family of Mollie Pullins. the prizes going to Mrs. Damy Flinner, for knowing the most about the bride, Annabelle Ball, Ethel Mae Williams, Mrs. Andrew Byus, Mrs. Roy Sayre and Mrs. James Blevins, for designing the prettiest bridal gown, from tissue paper, and the . J·. ~'Annie" arrives today ·In the September issue of Cosmopolitan there's a coupon worth $15 towards The Perfect Perm. Bring it to us. Curtis reunion enjoyed ·' lANNA'S SALON OF BEAUTY · 'I Clean carpets& ··floors with one Cleaner! Mrs. Kuhl awarded Debra Stewart MARRIED- Miss Debra Irene Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Stewart, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Raymond Edward Alford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alford, Madison Ave., Point Pleasant, were married on Aug . l2at'the United Methodist Chw-chat Pearisburg, Va . Stiversville News Notes Mrs. Roy Sayre, Mrs. John Mttchell, Mrs. Ishmael Gillespie, Mrs. Annabelle Ball, Mrs. Glenn Hammons, Miss Charlene Hammons, Miss Oheryl Hammons, and Mrs. Lester Plymale. Those sending gilts were Mrs. Elva Holbrook, Mrs. Fred Hulshorst, Mrs. Blanche Miller, Mrs. Claudia Rutherford, Mrs. Dale Whitt, Mrs. Grace Shriver, Mrs. Garland Lear, Mrs. J. E. DeLillo, Mrs. Roscoe Houck, Mrs. Floyd Chambers, Miss Teressa Chambers and Mrs. Eugene Elliott. Miss DeLille honored Garden ceremony unites couple Harrison, Delaware; Mrs. Emma Cooksey, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin (Pete) Harrison, Toledo; Debbie J ohnson, Wendi received many nice Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ward and Sherri, Rio cards and gilts. Grande. Sayre reuruon at the Shriner~ Park at Racine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons and daughters of Negley visited his mother, Mrs. Ruth Parsons, Preston . Parsons, Mrs. Edna Parsons and Mark Friday evening. Mrs. Debbie Ray and son, Ricky, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Edi\a Roush, Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel attended a wiener rdast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. M.s .. Sylvia Allen, Akron, SCott and. Jason Durst, The Plains, Rev. and Mrs. Jlnuny Clark, Jr., Belpre, Mrs. Donald Brewer, Reedsville, Mrs. Mike Evans and family, local, . were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauley and family of MI. Alto, W. Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Long recently. Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Teaford and · Want son, recently. Raleigh Williams and Mrs. Sylvia Allen, Mron, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and Darlene of Ripley, W. Va., called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morehead, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lehew and Elaine, local, on Friday. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Gluesencamp and Mrs. Gene Carpenter shopped in Parkersburg one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ward and family, Sherry Beegle, Portland, and Tom Crumbley, East Liverpool, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and family. Alicia Evans was a bouseguest of Laura Ohlinger at Pomeroy during fair week . for several days: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David, attended The Statler Brothers stage show at Little Hocking recently. . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Willford and daughters, Mrs. Mae Van Meter and Ruby, Mrs. Mary Kay Greer, Leah and Flint of Loog Bottom and Nicki Van Meter, local, visited Mrs. Merle Evana and Paul Dean during the past week. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Crumbley and son of East Liverpool spent a weekend with her mother, Mrs. Esther Dailey. 11-6-'!be Sunday nu-.sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 28, 1977 GARRED BLAKE CELEBRATED Garred 0. Blake celebrated his 87tb birthday on August 12 with cake and lee cream at his home In GaJUpoUs, where he Uves wltb his daughter, Miss Lulu M. Blake. He wishea to tbaDk his friends and relatives who remembered htm with a card, gUt and telephone calls. ES the mood of fall ... STOP IN AND LOOK, YOU'LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE, . AT THE NEW STORE IN MIDDLEPORT, ON THE T. GILLIAN'S FASHION CENTER On the Tin Middleport Come On In! POMEROY-Mrs. Charles (Bunny) Kuhl of Pomeroy, Route 3 is the 1977 Amateur Gardener for Region II ot the Ohio (lssociation o£ Garden Clubs. . Winners were announced at ' the recent stale coovention of the OAGC held at Oberlin Col· Lege and were presented in· STEPHANIE HOFFMAN scribed necklaces. Director IX Region U and Stephanie Hoffman president-elect of the Chester Garden Club, Mrs. Kuhl's celebrates birthday country home featw-es both CHESTER- Mr. and Mnj. circular and rectangular Steve Hoffman of Chesler planting areas with a wide · hosted a birthday party recently in celebration of the first birthday of their daughter, Stephanie Lee Hof- years old. Attending were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. fman. A Raggedy Ann cake was Marhsll Roush, sister, served with'ice cream, potato · Courtney Roush, Mr. and chips and pWICh. Guests at- Mrs. Junior Wolfe, three tending and those presenting daughters, Mr. and Mrs. gifts to Stephanie were Mr. Cecil Roseberry, Mr. ·and and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Mrs . Marvin Hill, two Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Barr, children, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hill, two chlldr'!fl, ~.gnrndpwrenu;Ruth · Barr, Frank Samatorvitz, Mrs. Mary Roush, John Joe Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Shain, Sheryl Roseberry and Terty Hoffman, Lisa and brother. Joey reeelved many Bryan, Morehead, Ky. and nice gifts. Ice cream and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth cake were served. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Sinclair, Angela and Ryan. Mrs. June Wickersham and !lOR, Jeff, and Keith Hayman enjoyed a week's vacation at Vlrglnla Beach. . . Mrs. Chester Durst is a medical patient at Trwnbull Memorial Hospital, Warren, due to congestive heart failure. By Mrs. HeriJertRoalh Mr. and Mrs. Everette Mr. and Mrs. WUJiam Webb of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. NeWe Ross of carlo, W. Va., Mrs.· Connie Musser and daughter, Heather, of Belpre were dinner guests ThursdaY of Mr. and Mrs. I)on Bell and · . Apple' Grove News Notes variety. of blooming flowers. She has portulaca around a red crimson maple in one circular area, and roses around a flagpole in another area. In a bed 112 foot long and five foot wide, Mrs. Kuhl has a variety of flowers including zinnias, amara .n thus, gladioli, daisies, fox glove, ageratwn, asters begonias, marigolds, celosia and dahlias. . Hanging baskels adom the porch and a second rectangular area is planted with. spring nowerlitg bulbs. SaturdliJ' Who wu eight POMEROY - A bridal shower honoring Debra Irene Stewart Alford was held recently at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart, Route 3, Pomeroy with Mrs. Judy Spencer as hnstess. Attending were Ruby Queen, Susie Granda!, Betty Foreman, Lucille stewart, Mrs. Spencer, . Bea stewart, Dinah Stewart, Joy Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Stewart, Allen Stewart, and Margie Skid· more . Sending gills were Mildred Mankin, Lizzie Stewart, Louise Staats, Mrs. Robert Burdette, and Mary Blessing. Parsons and daughter, Karen, Ruth and Cathy of Negley, spent a week at their farm home or\ Tanners Run and visited relatives . and attended the Meigs Cowtty Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited them Friday. . Joey Hill of Rogers, Ohio, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and attended the Meigs County Fair. Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mrs. Pearl Norris, Dean Hill spent a week's vacation with Mrs. Vera Craig of Athens, Ala., imd Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill, ~------··-------Moore Haven, Fla. Vicki Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ables of Canal Win· chester iqtent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Tommy Cleland of 1 Senior Portraits Ca II early to getthe most convenient appointme'"'t time If yOu did not receive our mailer be sure to ask about our special limited time discount coupons. SJ8.9S $4. Voluo. Eorly woelt •pociol. Trim up yow lotest hoir styli. Mon-Wed Haircut - - I· Lear Photography Is Now Accepting Appointments For LEAR fcf'~l"i!- tl.inni119 hoir wilh lo119 lodln9 style. for Men Hoover Celebrity II .· with Powermatic Nozzle Qt. bag! Suction Power Stays Stronger Longer Complete with Attachments SENIORS I$ .Holone Curtis ~dds curl, body oi o~~:~v Mr. •nd Mrs. William Alford, Springfield spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst, Roger and Rick .and attended the Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Fair. Hysell, Bruce, Terry, Norma General Hall has pur- Jean, and Steven, Pomeroy, chased the Roy Pierce farm Route 2, have returned from and Mr. and Mrs. Robert vacation . They visited Riffle will be moving there · Niagara · Falls, Canada, soon. Stoneboro, Pa . where they Mr. and Mrs. Laurence . spent time at the Allegheny Balser of Tuppers Plains Wesleyan Methodist Church spent Friday with Mrs. Alice Camp. Balser. Mrs. Mildred Gamlin has Mrs. Margaret Cleek, returned to Columbus alter a daughter, Heather, of visit here with Mrs. Bertha Columbus and Mrs. Edna Canaday. Foster visited Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. Lorna . Loma Bell entertained with a patio party Saturday evening. Homemade lee cream and cake were aerved to Bruce Hart of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, . Brice and Beth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cunningham, daqhter, OUvla, of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Ray Campbell of East Uverpool attended the Smith • Stobert Reulllon at the Shrlnen Part Ill Racine and vlllted Mr, and Mrs. Oval Diddle and Mrs. Mildred Spa.ceJ. . A blrtbday pllrt)' wu held 1n honor of Joey Rou1h Stewart bridal shower held PHOTOGRAPHY ·t Closed Mo nda~s • All Steel Agitator · Steel Beater Bars • Replaceable Brushes • Adapts to any carpet automatically .,I I ·I I. l It Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipolis 446-7494 88 'I I • 3-Position Handle ... so easy to steer! • Edge·Cieaning Suction Power Goes from "It Beats. A51t carpet to bare floors without special attachments · • A~t\JII Horsepower m•v vary in accordanc e with normal manufiK:turing to l e~"ancl!$1 j 1.1 VCMA Ratin g) CHARGE IT! II 1\:>U HI .. Any 01 The» Cr•dlt Cords: • • • • • BANI( At.lf:RtC ... AO EXPRESS MAS TEA CHA"G£ DINERS CI..UB CAWE BLA,..Ct1E A~E~ICAN You "-~ OU.hly For 1 750 DISTANT CF 'MT 1 -------------tt L...~-...-....... • " . �Couple weds in Oklahoma ------~ J \.L.c;t ().. (\\S\'t ... MIDDLEPORT·-Terrol or Lynn Jacobs, daughter Sr. M. Sgt. and Mrs. Steven L. Jacob$ Tinl<er Air Fcn:e or \=~o"": Base and granddaughter or Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. t~e.\lr\~~~ :~~ Dale Jacobs, Middleport was married on April 29 at the Valley View Baptist Olurch, Oklahoma City to Larry Gene Jeffers, son Mr. and M.rs. Lee Jeffers, Oklahoma City. The double ring ceremmy was perfonned by the Rev. William McGar before an altar decorated with baskets of. orchid and white gladioli and Cllndelabra. The family pews were marked with orchid satin ribbons. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta with long full sleeves, a high neckline accented with ruffles and lace. Her shoulder length veil of illusion was attached to a white picture hat with wide brim. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses, orchid painte<l stephanotis, baby's breath and greenery tied with white satin ribbons. Miss April Fraser of Stevensville, Monta·na, formerly of ·Middleport, was her cousin's maid of honor. She was also soloist for the wedding and sang "Evergreen" and "I Love or . ... to celebrate the progress made in the field of women's rtghls.lt's our milestone and we've worked very hard to earn t!. Here in America we 11\Brk and celebrate anniversaries witlt.out a second Utought. ·That is one reason we have such glortous occasions as National Hotdog Week. However, dignity does prevail and the people do realize that Ute birth of the ~~en's movement did happen and we have gained progress tn JOb selection, housing and hakil)g, discrimination, and Ute freedom to select a life style in which we· can obtain the most personal growtlt. . Quote-cf-the-week: I no longer feel strange by myself or wttlt. a group of women in public. I feel just fine. I am continually moved to discover I have sisters. I am beginning just beginning to find out who lam.... Glorta steinem. ' Book-of-the-week: The First Ms. Reader. One of Ute most brilliant collections of articles by women about Ute problems of hemg a woman. Don't forget Annie Oakley at Riverby; tickets can be purchased at· the door for each performance. My personal thanks go to the Welcome Wagon organization for their visit. They one Of the most well organized groups and one that is certainly friendly . Gallipolis really feels like home now. You so." Bridesmaid was Miss Deb. The Bloodmobile visit was Thursday and I gave for the bie Balfour of Enid, ftrst time. The worst part was my own sillyfearaboutit.lt was Oklahoma. The attendants pamless and easy. Be looking for the bloodmobile in six weeks wore long gowns of orchid , or so. polyester with short. pUffed :·:::::·;·::;::-:·:·;·;:;:····;:;··..;·····;.· ···._•.••.:.:.:.:.:.~:·:·:·:·.·:·:·: , ...•.. ·~··•·.JN....v.o•~·-~;::·~:::--·~:::•rdluiii':1MM•~ sleeves trinuned with lace. ::;: ••• ••••• ..........••.••••~.: ....r.-;>+V;v:.."'OM nee. u.u b ~lace was al$o used at ·the are ·. · c0 mm umty • ·:i ~ :::: ~:l Corner :~~~~ h::~ene 8 Talented and attractive Sherry King has completed her master of science degree In health, physical education and recreation at Marshall University where for the past year she's been a graduate assistant. Sherry has accepted a teaching position at Bluffton College, BlUffton, Ohio .and this week will be getting settled in a new apartment ready to start teaching on Sept. 6. Sherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William :King, graduated from Meigs High and Malone College at Canton. At Bluffton she'll be working In the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation along with the athletic department. 'I Birthday wishes to T. W. Autherson who will mark up his 84th on Sept. 4. A lifetime resident of the Bradbury community, Mr. Autherson has been In and out of the hospital and a convalescent center since he fell and broke his hip about six monthsag<t. He's now at the St. Luke Convalescel\t Center at South Souder, Colwnbus. Send him a birthday card. He's 51!1"8 to enjoy hearing from folks back home. The Ernie Fraser family is apparently well settled In Stevensville, Mont. . They moved there last spring after buying a television sales and service store and all four, Ernie, Judy, Scott and April, are working In the business. They love the country and have been doing lots of hiking in the mountains. Last month they spent time at Glacier National Park and were simply enthralled with the sights and the anirnais. They're hopeful of making a trip to Middleport either at Thanksgiving or Christmas time to visit family and also to : . gather up some of the things that got left behind wben lth they S OF CONVAL'SCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES • Home Olygen • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • CaAes • Walkels • Crutches ·. • Oxnen Reavlallols . • Flowmtlels • Bedside CommOdes • Humiclifiets • Respi1by Support ·u state Street. Gallipolis, Mrs. Ronald L Saunaers Manager & 5ales ReJilr'elaen1tafi'vl 61 POMEROY-Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Ann Marie OhlInger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Rose Hill, Ralph Sisson, Pomeroy. SAD.DLE OXFORDS BlACK & WHITE SIZES 5·10 N&M WIDTH '1290 CHILDREN'S SHOES •10.99 Pociplowholnlly ....., IMiplng _ ........ ~- SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY MEETING! ! TliURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 7:00PM AT Hours , f.5 Mon•. Fri.-9-1 Saturdly We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Pllane . .., MON. THRU. SAT. 10 to 9 SUNDAY 1 to 5 lila ' I Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery- Windows- Floors lI Cleaning Equipment & Supplies 11 I hags. I A reception honoring tbe 1 couple wiH be held at the 1 home of the bride's parents I with Debbie and Kim Ohl- I at the reception table. Co 1 t L" f m P e e me o · · · ADVANCED Q.EANING SERVICE Call675-5572 After 4 P,M. 1 1 • . Mr. and Mrs. Rtchard Alkn Bro•tks J GJIUJPOLIS - Olristine Kay llarrett and Richard Allen Broyles were united 1n rnarriageJune25at3:30p.m. by Rev. Steve Crossman of Oakland United Methodist Qmrch, stockport. The double-ring ceremony was held in an outside setting near the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett, Stockport RQute. Mr. Broyles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broyles ol Gallipolis. The bride was t*orted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. ·She wore a long white gown of eyelet embroidery and carried a bouquet of white daisies. Her brother, Richard Barrett, served as usher. Aides at the reception followln& Ute ceremony were Mrs. Olarles Brown and Mra. Allen Kraps. " ~t of town guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. , Harold Broyles, Gallipolis: Dale Allen•worth and Mr. , and Mrs. Oliver Kail of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broyles, Sr., Columbus; Mr. and Mrs, James French and sons, Reynoldsburg; Mrs. David Morgan and Tara, · Rio . . . . · • k · 9 7 · BlaZer .1i-eunzon mar. s years ~~:~:;.M~:t~~:..~~;&ag:~ RI0 GBRANDIE -The 97th 1 azer reunion was aMua ld Co .. _, he at mm~ ..ty Hall at Rio Grande campus with 88 people attending. Th; minom!ndg was spent soc liz g an meeting new cousins which for some was their first reunion. A potluck lunch was served at 12:30 with Mrs. Gertie Dempsey of Reynoldsburg, Ohio Ciaoffering d Bl grace. u e azer, president, called the business meeting to order after lunch was served. The. report from the g d lastd mee tl n was rea an collection was taken by Mrs. Jack Campbell. ~rs. Betty Swanson presented a paper on "Roots," by Alex Haley, and her family tree, traCing the family tree back to Jacob Blazer who migrated to this country in 1778 from Germany to Joseph Blazer who had the first reunion in 1878 overlooking the Ohio River and on down to this present day. A short talk was presented by Marjorie Kimberly of Cleveland on Philip Blazer, brother of Joseph Blazer who had the second reunion at Point · W. Va. in GALI.JPOI.IS The Community Nursery School located at the •·arst Presbyterian Church, 51 State st ., aMqunces that classes start on Sept. 6. The school year 1977-1978 will make the eighth year for the school since Ute state welfare department of Ohio started licensing pre-school before Utis time, this type of school did not have to be inspected and licensed in order to operate. Mrs. John E. Moore and Mrs. James Roush have been with the school as teachers for the past seven years. '!.'he ·Class for the older children is Monday through Friday, 9-11 :30, $25 tuition per month. This is a more 1879. Mrs. Kiemburg , Mrs. Ruby Saunders, Mr. gCouests from Athens, Mcreminded them this was the an d Mr s. Roy Mooney, Mr. B nnelsville, .Stockport and 1 oldest reunion held in the and Mrs. Jack Campbell, Sr., every. United States. The Blazer Mrs. Charles McKean. Colin Mrs. Broyles is employed family will be celebrating and John, Mr. and Mrs .. Bill as a teacher at Morgan High their tri-centennial year in Davies, Carna and Coby, School andd Mr. Broyles is 1978, which will he 200 years Jack Campbell, Jr., and Mrs. employe by Lawrence since family left Germany Unda Bartman, Mr. and Mrs. Construction Co. TheY are and came to America. Howard Bl azer, Lloyd and Obi presently residing in Malta, Several sacred songs were Margaret Blazer, , Mr. and ·o. sung by the Campbell Sisters Mrs. Lyle Sheets and Brent of New Straitsville, 0 . Gale and Brian, Mr. and Mrs . . Sheets' birthday was ob- Milford Sheet8 ' Mr. and Mrs. served by singing Amazing Mike Sheets and Jo Ugh, Grace, the first reunion and all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dear Kinfolk. J 1 The meeting was dismissed ~.·~.!!~ ':"'~~ a~~i 8 following prayer by Gertrude Hunt"tngton, w. va. Blazer. The reunion will be held same place, the second .Al'~J LCl'l ANGELES (UP!) - · ChUdren at the ComSunday in August, the same J' ..::>u. All news radio station KFWB munity Nursery School officers presiding. · observed '!"omen's equality enjoy many outdoor acTraveling the farthest was .· day Friday by turning its tivities as well a& classSally Beale of Alexander, Va. microphones ·over to a selecroom experiences. and Jeffrey Sheets of Atlanta, Sunday School attendance tion of female celebrities, Ga. Oldest was Orvia Blazer on August 21 was 44. Offering who took turns reading the of Uma, Ohio, 87 years old. was $23.59. Worship services news. Youngest was Heather ·were held at 10:45 a.m. with The group included singers IN ENCAMPMENT Blazer, daughter of William Rev. Richard Thomas Nancy Wilson and Freid& POMEROY Cadet Blazer, one year old. speaking on "Clouds" from Payne, Judy Car.;;r, the Stephen E. Powell, son of Mr. Ernest and Gloria Blazer Matt. 17:1 and Acts 1: 6-10. President's daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Gerald L. Powell of who were ill, were sent a Attendance at this service talk show hostess Maureen 412 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, is thank you card and a silent was '!1. Reagan, daughter of former participating in a U. S. Air prayer. Those present were The Northeast Cluster Gov. Ronald Reagan, Force Reserve Officers James Blazer, Paul M. Hymn Sing will he held at the Kathleen Brown Rice, sister Training Corps field training Blazer of Ashland, Ky.; Alfred church Saturday, of Gov. Jerry Brown, Olym- encampment at Ricken· Jeffrey Sheets, Atlanta; Ga.; August '!1 at7:30. Everyone iB pic swimmer Shirley hacker AFB, Ohio. Cadet Sally Beale, Alexander, Va.; welcome. Bahashoff,formerteMisstar Powell, a student • at Ohio Marjorie Kreimburg, · Wednesday evening prayer· Gussi~ Moran, actresses University, is a 1972 graduate DeGraff, Ohio and Margaret services are at 7:45. Beatrice Arthur, television's of Meigs High School. His The annual homecoming of "Maude", Patty Duke wife, Shelia, is the daughter Unet, also of DeGraff; ·Dixie Blazer of Lima; Ernestine the Alfred Church will be held Austin, Nanette Fa bray and · of Mrs. Betty Dill of Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Todd, Gary Todd, Shawn Sept. 18 with "The United Barbara Feldon. Todd, Pat Swincher, all of Harmoillzers" and cluster Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. and local talent. Visitors are John Walker and Mr. and welcome to join in Mrs. Lyle Sheets and Brent, The Swartz family reunion Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ven· will be held here in Woode tresia, all of Columbus; Grove on Sunday, August 28 Debbie Watkins, Mrs. Betty with a basket dinner at 12:30. Swanson of Marlon; Philip Games allll other activities in Follow the growing cult of those · and Lucille Blazer, Akron; the · afternoon. All kin, who decorate with jight. Nothing Mr. and Mrs. Charles families and friends are holds a candle to it.· Campbell, New StraitsvUle; welcome. Mr. and Mrs. RAy Clark, Many from this area took in Junction City; Mr. and Mrs, the Meigs County Fair, with . IIY Richard Bolin, Junction City; 4-H projects, livestock and UYIIICROOM & HALL • Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Eastlick, other displays, as well as the Ashtabula; Mr . . and Mrs. horse pullin~ contest, pony .OIItr ........... _ . . Charles Blazer, Reynolds- races and some attended .............. k. burg; Mr: and Mrs. Alva . Senior Citizens Day. Drop in & let Mr. and Mrs. Murray Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Estil us show you Levin, all of Eleanor, W.Va.; Hopkins of Dayton visited our exciting Where Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Demp- Grace Swartz the past variety of elsesey, Reynoldsburg; Mr .. and weekend. glass lites. · Mrs. Gene Comstock, The· Okey Pullins family Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. had a family gaiherlng on ihe Claude Blazer, CheShire, site bf the two trailer homes PROTECTION Kristy Blazer and Gregory of the sons here on Sunday. State & Third ------Gallipolis, o. Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. · Quite a crowd attended. ME~S, Wllliam Blazer, Christopher Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and Heather, Jackson; Mrs. Vineyard and son of Belpre Arlene Tracy, Rio Grande spent the weekend here with and Mr. and·Mrs. Joe Blazer her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and two children, Rio Arthur Atherton . . Grande. >trurtural program, working more with the idea of getting the children ready , for the type of school situation they will <ncounter in the public school system. They learn basic skills needed · h , tn sc oo1 yet there 9 lots ?f fun thtngs also, . liketnpstothe park, library, ftre department, bakery, etc. The class for the younger children !three yesr oldsl is three afternoons per week, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 12:45-Z:45, Sl7 tuition per· month. This is a program ~eared to the abilities of this age group. It is not a stru.,. tured program. There are stories told with · t h pte ure on t e flannel board, songs, dances, etc. In nice weather, this group spends a lot of time outdoors in the large side yard playing In the sand boz. Both classes are conducted in a large open classroom, where all the children can be seen at a glance during free play time and for otber • .,. tivities the room can be quickly be made into three separate ones by closing sound proof sliding doors. If you're Interested In our program call : Rose C. Miller, 446-0625, Mrs. John ·E. Miller 446-2795, Mrs. James Rllush 446-4274, or NaMette Moody 446-0122 or come in and register Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 9 a.m. IT'S A WHAT'S J.EFT SAJ.E AT STYLE CENTER MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29-30-31 WOmen read th da ' e y news Social. Notes 63 MISSIE SUMMER KNIT TOPS AND BLOUSES VALUES TO s25 4 00 NOW 5 AND S600 EA. 7 MISSIE AND JR. SKIRTS VALUES TO s24.00 EA. NOW BRIGHT IDEAS ICEBALL UTES '6.50 2995 ' ONLY Peddier'.s Pantry ·CONVERTIBLE . 'J3~qt.CAPACI1Y 27 JUNIOR SUMMER DRESSES VALUES TO s42.00 . VINTON Upright Vacuum Cleaner & GA'IIA CO. AII·Steel Agitator Gl4 446 4208 5 JUNIOR SUMMER PANTSUITS VALUES TO '60.0() '15 00 NOW· Quid< Smooth,Seamless Shell EA. 49 JUNIOR SUMMER KNIT TOPS AND BLOUSES VALUES TO s16.00 & Clean Bag Changer NOW '300 AND ssoo EA. AUGUST 28 THRU SEPT. 3 FOOT.L ONG. HOlD . 5PIECE ·POWER-SEAL ca••.-G AnACHMIN1S CHARGE IT! "'tlelb, AlltS\eiiPI. 9 SUMMER JUMP SUITS AND LONG DRESSES VALUES TO s37 .00 ''Fixed The Way · You Like 'Em" " lbu Any 01 Th•se Cftelit Conit: • 8ANtC A'-'f.~tiCARO NOW • AMERtCAP\1 UPAI!SS • MASTER CHARGE • OtN£1115 ClUB Spring Valt.y Plaza • CARTE BLANCHE Yov "'' Ov.,,, For Gllllpolls, Ohio PAUII J "If ll'slqw AVE• • EA. G.ner•tions of Se.:Vict Wt Hattt rt" • '12oo OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM .... •750 ...,..NT en FllO' ASTA CERTIFIED FACULTY We occept VI SA ond Master Chlrge PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES NOW AVAilABLE . Mrs. Herman Dillon, RN, Manager Mrs. su.. n T•rlor, RN, Asst . Manager I 1 1 L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ___ __. ••lli•al 111•1111• ,., ., ..... For those few people, there ts a fantastic financial oppdrtUnity to become a distributor !CM" a: new. national COfll)Bny wttose sales are now averaging millioos of dollars per month. If you're · one of those lew pe<!p:kt we'relooking tor, woulc:ln't it be worth · looking into? Forfurttler 1nformatlon, contact: 4"'·2206 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I ev~nt Jor--bu-. . . _...,--In ......... _.. ' SHOES RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL ~d~~~~:~rdsS::n·:~ =n:~~~c~!~:~ I . woutddoliOn.-.ngdlffw;wtt . N... rtgllt -""'IIJ- lllont .._lowho-.ldiiMiobt-own- ... WOII<Iholr ownhourt ... .. tubon.._..whoh-111.-ypui•C.....on how much -ltrollmot ........ whollq_ .... _ . _ _ io _ _ WOMEN'S Red or Black Soles Ohlinger-Sisson plans made 1 Attends· workshop BACK TO SCHOOf., SPECIAL . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted Warren Reeves , Albany; Charles Eads. Rutland; Dorothy Brewer, Portland; Otis Knight, Racine; Carolyn Gilmore, Rutland; Tamara · Gil~ey , Pomeroy; Mary· Russell, Pomeroy ; Billy Brewer, Portland. Discharged Robert Dowell, Dale McDaniel, Clarence Spurrier, Dana Canter, Hattie Armes, Pamela Barber, Octa Ward, Eunie Brinker, Andria Art10ld, Carolyn Gilmore. DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD Shoulchi't Read This Ad! Til-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY Couple weds in Stockport Nursery school.to reopen CARPETS STEAM CLEANED Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jeffers Most~e Ststems Sidney Kane of New Brighton, Pa .• spent the weekend with Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron and attended the Wolfe reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JackOrd, Letart, W. VI. Mrs. Wolfe and Aaron, Early Roush and daughter, Mrs. Eileen Buck also attended the reunion. Mr. and Mrs . William Wickline, Scott and Kyle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Price at Coiwnbus over the weekend and attended the Ohio State Fair. Mrs. Margie Hunt, Eddie Hupp, both celebrated birthdays recently. ' A party was held Friday' ~ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson in honor of their friend, Eddie Hupp, who was celebrating his birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Rocky Hupp, Jimmy and Billy Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wagner and Ron Jr., Cheryl I multimedia, and other types , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... of software was provided. Participants examined and . used the latest "hardware" · associated with learning systems in business education. Also Included in this year's Institute was in~ fonhation on word processing, simulation, machine shorthand, and computer. The Institute was directed Because most people are afraid to five up lo their potentials. Fearful of making any kinc;tof change Unaware ot the by Dr. Gloria M. Payne, wonderful thlngs they could make happen with a new sense of Professor of Business purpose. This ad was written to a very special kind of peop~. ....,.... _ _ _ o( _ _ tor_ .. _ _ Administration and Chair- HOME DELIVERY AVAILABl ·' News Notes The wedding will be an · of Friday, Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Corbitt will officiate. Music to begin at 7 p.m. will made tbe move to Montana. be presented by Becky Cotterill, pianist and organist, Carol Jacobs, Brooklyn resident for many years now, spent and Phil Ohlinger, brother of a two week visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale the bride, guitarist. Jacobs .. She joined ber brother, Jolm, and his family of llear Miss Laura Ohlinger will Rutland for a trip to visit their sister, Linda, and ber family at serve as tbe maid of honor for Peru, Ind. Linda's husband, Tim Priddy, is stationed at the her sister. Bridesmaids will ~ Air Fo~ Base. Incid~tally, Linda and Tim with two be Sbeila McKnight, and Jane SOliS are expecting another VISit from the storjt very soon naw. Sisson, sister of the gn>o~;n. . Amy Warth, a cousin of the Have a nice week. bride will be the Dower girl. Randy Arnold will be best man for the groom, and Harold Sisson, brother of the groom, and Jeff Reuter will be the ushers. MASON - Mrs. Sharon The acolytes will be David Cole, a business teacher from Warth and Artie Hunnel, the Mason County Vocational ring bearers, Jay 'and Jon High School attended an Ohlinger, and the train INstitute sponsored by the bearers, Darrin Warth and West Virginia ·Department of Ryan Evans. all cousins of Education for selected the bride. vocational teachers. Guests will be registered by The .Institute, .-Devising, Shari Owens. and Cindy Evans will distribute the rice Evaluation, and Adapting Learning Systems (DEAI.S) in Business and Office Education was held at the use in their home schools. United Career Center, north of They included Dr: Fred Clarksburg, on Route 19. The Gaskin, Consultant from Center, which featured inTriton College; Miss Carol dividualized instruction, is Austin, Assistant Professor of equipped with the latest in Business, Montana State "hardware" and "software" University, Ernest Smith for SUJ?port of the learning Assistant Professor oi systems involved and is one of Business, . 'Glenville State · SHARON COLE the most modem facilities .in College; and Dr. Jon Shank West Virginia designed with Davis and Elkins College, Chairman of the Busine.; the "open space" concept for Elkins W t v· . . C b · d ff ed ti • es 1r~m1a. on· Department of Robert Morris usmess ~n o t~e. uca on. sultants directly involved in College, Pittsburgh, PennIn-Service tratntng m m- learnin ste ed sylvania. Other speakers dividualized instruction, lect g synd msd. setedrv taaks included Miss Susan Savage based uret·s a tree s pe rfo rmance. · ' . ~If· forces in which the Institute Regional Manager of Tim.,: . paced . ts Share Inc., and Mr. Wade f curriculum, wr.1tlng pa rtiClpaQ crea ted 1eamtng per ormance objectives, te .th t . Is f Dunn of Media Corporation. utilization of learning packets, sys ms WI ma ena, or neckline and around the top j: of. a wide skirt ruffle. Each ' . wore a wtute wide-brlnuned picture hat, white gloves, and ~ ~.: carried bouquets <K orctu<l stephanotis and b1by's breath tied with Ions streamers ol. orchid and white satin ribbons. Best man for the groom was his brother, Robert Jeffers. Jeff Ron Hysell was a groomsnlan. and the ushers '"'"' Jeff Jacobs, brother of the bride, Jerry Treat and Robert Dewitt, all of Oklahoma City. The DOWilr girl and ring bearer were the niece and nephew of the groom, Miss Olrissie Duncan and Master Casey Resee. The Dower girl wore a long dress of orchid polyester trimmed with white lace, a white hat, and carried a white basket of rose petals. The ring bearer wore ·a white suit and carried the rings on a white satin pillow. The bride's mother was escorted by her son, Jeffrey Jacobs. She wore a gown of eggshell polyester with an over cape of chiffon trimmed in gold. Her Dower was a large purple orchid. The groom's mother was in a gown of coral polyester with natural lace trim. Her Dower was white orchid. A reception was beld In the church ~ocial rooms followIng the ceremony. An orchid and white color scheme was carried out In the cake and table decorations. The wedding cake was white with orchid Dowers. Violet bouquets and orchid candles completed the table decor. Cake was served to the guests with coffee, punch, nuts, and mints. After a short wedding trip, the couple are in their new home at 4116 N. W. 15th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Apple Grove and &bin Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Mrs GIoria Manuel, Mr. •nd Mrs. Gary Wilford. Mr. end Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Cindy Roush spenl a recent weekend at Nashville, Tenn., and while there theY visited the Oprey House, Wax Museum, Country Music Hall of Fame. RJlymonq J!ell spent tbe weekend with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and I.Mna. GALLIPOLIS •!'111 . . Layawa~ 340 SECOND AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO •No RefundS •All ' Final • �~The&mdlyT!Jnes.Sentinei,Sunday,Aug . 28,1977 Friendly Garden Club plans September show be by popular vote, with bOnk customers and other visitors invited to choose their favorite design in each class, during the hours of 9 a.m. and J p.m . on Friday, September 9. Ribbons Will be laid for · Saturday's viewing . Mrs. Barr, president, cond ucted the business meeting with Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. Bill Willford giving the secretary and treasurer's reports. ·respectively . The club voted ro purchase a copy featurin;g white flowers i ." Jn of the OAGC book on Wildthe Sprmg, a Young Man's Fancy Turns to Love," a nowers for donation to the crescent design ;"In the Good local library system. Plans were made for club Old Summertime," a maSs design, featuring roadside members to attend the Ohio materials; and " Harvest State Fair Flower Show in Time, lt an arrangement lflllumbus on Friday, August using fruits and-or 26, and to also tour the Ohio vegetables. The rules allow Village at the Ohio Historical dried materials, figurines Center. Mrs. James Carand bases In all classes, but penter and Mrs. Joe Bolin no backgrounds or painted will be exhibiting designs in materials allowed, nor any the Invitational niches at the Oower show. artificial plant materials. The recent Meigs County The Rower show will be held at the Pomeroy National Fair Flower Show was Bank Branch in Rutland. discussed, noting that Mrs. Club members will set up the Bolin and Mrs. Carpenter show on Thursday afternoon, were co-chairmen for the September 8, and the show show, and also that Mrs. will be open , to the publlc Carpenter won Best of Show during banking hours on and Mrs. Bolin won Reserve Friday and Saturday, Sep- Best of Show, besides winning tember 9 and 10. Judging will a number of other ribbons. Also exhibiting at the show was member, Mrs. Bob Bishop. Assisting in staging and on the clerks committee were members, Mrs. Howard Birchfield and · Mrs. Larry Edwards, with Denise Lambert, member of the junior club, The Rutland Roadrunners, assisting. Further plans for Gardeners Day Out were discussed by Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Carpenter, co-chairmen for the event. Mrs. Howard Birchfield is in charge of Rings to registration with Mrs. EdMake the wards and Mrs. Snowden assisting. Mrs. Willford .,..as ·w orld Go appointed as sales table chairman for the event. Club Round members decided to hold another workshop on Monday, August 29, at6:30 at the home of Mrs. Ray Lambert to inventory sales table items and to make other iteiris. Members are to bring . Ave. materials · to · complete 422 Ohio projects and all members are to donate at least one item for RUTU.ND - Plans for a September flower show wert! made by The Rutland Friendly Gardeners at their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Larry Barr. Mrs. Robert Snowden and Mrs. Dick Fetty, show chairmen, aMounced that the theme for the show will be " Ohio's Beautiful Seasons." The following classes will be Included : "Winter Wonderland," a traditional design (91~1}~\?.~t~. ~··· TAWNEY'S JEWELERS r-----------------,.,. In The . Silver Bridge Plaza Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! ANTI-CLING CREPESET' NYLON BYENKA the table, other than the group projects. A later workshop was set for Sop!ember 19, 6:30 at the Lambert home. All members possible are to attend to work at the sales table the day of Ule event. A program on drying flower and other plant materials for arrangements was presented by Mrs. Barr. She demonstrated the methods of using equal parts of cornmeal a·n d · borax, where a shallow layer of the mixture is put into the bottom of a container which can be sealed airtight. The blooms are then carefully placed, with more of the mixture gently poured over the Oowers. The container ls then sealed for three to six weeks, until the blooms seem properly dried. Most types can be preserved this way , Including asters, anemones, azaleas, marigolds and zinnias. The same procedure can be done with a commercia! preparation, Silica Gel, which works much faster and holds color better. Many of the common roadside and garden plants may be dried by simply hanging them upside down in a dark , dry airy place. Foliage should be stripped from the stems, the stems tied together In a bundle, and placed In a large paper bag or wrapped loosely with newspaper, tissue or other paper to avoid dust and to keep the color better. Blooms should be gathered when dry and before full maturity is reached. The upside down method is suitable for such plants as Queen Anne's Lace, golden rod, iron weed, dock , grasses, and cattails. Blooms and foliage that is not too bulky can be suet:essfully pressed dry. A layer of absorbent paper such as toweling or napkins .c an be placed over and under the plants, which are then placed in a catalog or other heavy book, which is then weighted down until the material is sufficiently dried. Magnolia , beechand oak leaves are among the foliages that may be preserved by immersing the pounded stems in a solution of onethird two-thirds water.glycerine Leave tothe stems standing until the desired stage of preservation . is reached. This treatment causes the foliage to take on a lovely bronze hue and leave it pliable, not brittle. Dye can be added to the solution if desired. Mrs. Bolin had an educational exhibit on plants that can be transplanted now and how to do it. She showed bow to divide iris, saying that the new rhizome parts should be separated from the old; the latter being discarded. The green foliage should be trinuned into a nag shape about four to six inches tall, and about three of the new starts planted in a triangular shape. The rhizome should oot be ~uried deeply below the surface, only just along the top of the ground, as too deep planting will result in poor flowering . They should be transplanted every two or three years to prevent overcrowding and for best bloom. She also said that peonies can be transplanted using the same general method, except that peonies do not like to be moved, unless it .is absolutely necessary. Members brought plants for a plant exchange, with the following types identified: and 29 PENDANT WATCHES "THE HANDLE" IN$TANT CAMERA e e Fixed focus (from 4 feet e to infinity) Integral hand-grip Two·elementf/1 2.7 coated lens e e IIWllJtr . DEPT. PT. PLEASANT - Forty- FOG LIGHTS SPORT SHIRTS Keep wor.m during the cool foil evnings in these 100 % cotton flannel s~irts. Choose from 0 ~ariety of prints and ploick in ozes 5-M·l-XL '.J ,,.> AU1WIOTIVE /IEPT. tl OT,_tiDEPT. RED DEVIL ANTIQUE MEN'S rr TUBE SOCKS \ These wh ite cotton socks or~ great for sports or le1sure wear . Assorted !J ,1' stripe lops. One size fits t~ ~<0-1566' '\0 PAll QOTiflll(i DEPT. NAIIIWAIIEiJEPT. Eastern FFA wins awards EAST MEIGS The Eastern Chapter of Future Farmers of America won awards at the Meigs County Fair. Ed Holter won awards with the grand champion junior- senior Holstein, grand champion female , grand champion in better livestock, grand champion showmanship in dairy and grand champion steer. Sonia Carr won the grand champion yearling, the grand champion age ewe and the overall grand champion yearling ewe. Winning in sheep also was Roger Riebel, reserve · champion for his pair of sheep and in dair)i cattle, Bill Kautz won the Holstein senior calf class. Showing a steer was Theresa Benedum who placed 13th In her class and Kevin Buckley, showing a steer, was lith in his class. Blair Windon placed 8th in his class in steers and also took a market hog that placed . third in the class. Also taking market hogs were Jack and Carl Parker and Jim Jackson who placed fourth in his class. The Eastern l'FA Chapter also h<!d a booth carrying out a farm ·safety •heme. QUILTED S'x6' WALL TO WALL BATHROOM CARPET ll-.1• PILLOW COVERS .,...,o;~ .. qu~ted ,twgilobil! in pgl,.-leu, cla11.t"r. WITH MATCHING LID lkr> "'"Ill ~ """"~~ l lt..lly n~bn ror~ <Gmfi /JEPT. ••••• tlO T'lllltfi DEPT. UNION TURTLE 10 OZ. SUPER HARD SHELL ' $100 with 11101chi~ lid in ~""' '" cob" ClOTNING pillooo <-1 <orne '" cn~ led p•;,h ord idicb blend,, tof"ll ond J'l"doa r. H<w>dy (l)per.cl r...:l CARBIDE GAS TREATMENT ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Ltd its' nvlou satin Bikini , bc:e · .lppliquL': matchi ng clastic \\'Jist and trim• LUCilE HOUSE ItS a time to remember. the YOUR QIOICE And the easiest way to save and preserve beautiful memories of your happiest day is with professional portraits. We are experts at bridal photography. So you can trust us to capture the true beauty of your wedding. Remember your wedding lor years to co111e with portraits. Call today lor an appointment. or stop by the studio and view our bridal porhai t samples and wedding albums. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY 3 PRS. $2.50 Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipolis 446-7494 .~..._ ' · ____ Closed Mondays , •... --· - - - PAINT •7•• HARDWARE DEPT• . • HARDWARE DEPT. HAMBURGER ·COOKER WHITE ONLY WITH '1.00' RII:BATE FROM DUPONT -·· 59~ Ladies C re pc•set Xylon Bik ini Lricf. Stretch lycrn lace trim. Assorted colors and white. Size 4-5-6-J:. · eight boys, including 16 lettermen returning from last year's squad which posted a ~ mark, are battling for starting positions on Coach Steve Safford's 1977 Big Black football team. The Saffordrnen, who lost one 1976 game by two points In overtime and another by a single point will play 10 games this fall, starting with Barboursville Friday night on the Pirates home grounds. The West Virginians will play two Southeastern Ohio League squads this year Meigs at Pomeroy on Sept. 9, and Gallipolis in their home opener on Sept. !6. It wiD be the first gridiron meeting between GARS and Pt. Pleasant in nine years. The Blue Devils hold a 22·20-0 advantage . Pt. Pleasant won the last meeting between the two schools In 1988 by a J9.j) count. ''We have a fair turnout," Safford said. "We had 48 out on the first day and that's not as many as we expected." Seniors Scott Howard and Jeff Holland are in a tight battle for the starting q~arterba ck spot which they shared last year. Holland, 6-0, 175, threw for five touchdowns, completing 21 of 58 passes, and ran for three. Howard, ~-11, 155, completed 12 of 30 passes for one touchdown. " They both played last year and I think that's going to pay some divid~nds," Safford said. "They're both good athletes and they're both good enough to play another position. 11 Frank Cook, 6-0, 170, presents a good target. He grabbed 17 passes for 368 yards and four scores. Tim Roberts, 6-3, 205, is a two-year letterman In the line. He was a tackle last year MEN'S FLANNEL wormwood , · and CAR WAX Reg . 99c Big Blacks have 16 lettermen returning JEWELRY DEPT. CHROME PlATED ' '· Convenient "crank" print ejec- lK-l wandering Jew, piggyback plant, several types of sedum, sensitive plant , 99 JEWRRY DEPT. '- after playing tight end as a defense. Another offensive plus is sophomore. Rick Smith who kicked a 37"We will probably move Tim back to tight end," ya rd field goal last year. " He could be a real good Safford said. " He's a good one," Safford said of Smith. blocker and he has pretty "He had ·some things go good hands.'' wrong last year and he put a Point Pleasant has a lot of 'lot of pressure on himself." interior line exP.,rience. John Withers returns to the Stan Burdette, 6-3, 220•. secondary where he stole four David Lievlng, 6-1, 215, and Bill Roach, 6-0, 250 , all let- passes last season. Withers tered at tackle. Seniors Tim also had a 70-yard punt return Nibert, 5-11 , 180, Alan to his credit. Point is blessed with one Whitman, 6-1,210, and Brarry transfer student - 6-1, 228~udson, 5-10, 183, are ex= pound tackle Scott Thomas perienced guards. Bobby who played junior varsity Messick, 6-0, 180, played enough to earn a letter at ball last year at Stonewall Jackson in Charleston. center. There are three returning BtG !!'LACKS SCHEOULE lettermen at running back Sept . 2-BarbQursville A Paul Krimm, 6-1, 200, Pete Sept. 9-Meigs A ~ept . 16-Gallipolis . H Sommer, 5-10, 165, and Ron Sept. 23-Hurncane · H Newell, 5-9; 165. Sept . JO.George Washington A Krimm was the third Oct. ?·Nitro H leading rusher last year with . Oct. 14-0ak Hill A Oct. 21 -Ripley H 190 yards and had 88 tackles Oct . 28-Ravenswood H wri1e playing linebacke~ on Sunday's hurlers Sunday's Probabl& Pitchers United Press International (All Times EDT) American league Oakland IBiue 12-lSl at G:allipolis has five f 1 I " • .,._, • "' st~rters retu~nzng'· .,. ....., ... . . -· Toronto (Byrd 2-7}, 1:30 p.m. California {Nolan 0-2) at Mel::.:.. of the freshm< GALLIPOLIS - Eight 0 mark 1S.2.j) Inside the Tom Jones, split end and squa1at::': Randy Wagner, 1 safety; J . D. Markley, centerDetroit ISykes 4·41 , 1:30 p.m . seniors. 10 juniors, 20 SEOAL). Minnesofd (Goltz 16 -1) at middle guard and Terry Wall , Evans, Bob Marchi, Bo Boston (Wise 9-SL 2:00 p.m . sophomores and 33 freshmen Foster, Todd Nibert, Ke quarterback-safety. Most of the returning letTexas (Ellis 7-10) at New have survived the first month Caudill, Mike Hemphill Wall, who was the SEOAL's termen saw ·limited action York (Guidry 10-61. 2:00p.m . of pre-season conditioning Phillips, Dout Seattle (Pole 7- IO) at and grid drills according to last fall on kickoff and top punter In 1976 with a 32.1 Mark Cleveland (Bibby 10-101.2:00 Gallipolis Coach Willard punting situations. Bloomer, Chuck Sanders, average (27-869) set a school · p.m. record in pass interceptions Bob Bennett, Andy Mills, Starters back this year (Buddy) Moore, Kansas City (Hassler 6-5) at Baltimore (Grimslev 12-6), "The hard part is over," include the four co-captains (eight) from his defensive Gary Caldwell, Preston Bryan\ · 2:00 p.m. remarked Moore, now In his - Jim Simms, Gary Dabney, safety position . At quar- Coughenour, Milwaukee (Sorenson 4-7l Hamilton, Larry Angel, Tom Mike Staggs and Tim terback, he connected qn 3!i of at Chicago (Wood 6-61. 2:15 third year as head Blue Devil McGovern, Kent Price, Doug mentor. The Galllans, Chevalier, aU seniors, and 80 aerials (seven Intercepted) p.m. . for 341 yards and three touch- Atkinson, Jack Angel, Mike Nationa I League following a scrimmage . at DaMY Sickles, a junior. New York (Espinosa 6-10) Belpre Saturday, will comStaggs, the Devils' top downs. He rushed for 2~~ Rowan, Mike Burger, Curt at Atlan1a (.Solomon 3-3), 2:15 <t~_: Lee, Todd Fowler, Jeff plete two-a-day drills after receiver In 1976 (19 recep- yards in 85 trips . p.m. Freshman Coach Ron Phillips, Dave Robinson, 8 tions for 246 yards and, three Philadelphia (Lerch 7.3) at the Labor Day holiday. Janey and his assistant, Kev DaMy Brown, John Mitchell, Cincinnati (Moskau 3-4>. 2:15 The Blue Devils have two touchdowns ) played Rice , have JJ prospects Bill Burdette,. Chip Henp.m. more pre-season scrimmages linebacker on defense. Montreal (Rogers 14-12) at sickles played defensive drilling for their season derson, Mark Roy and Karl Houston (Bannister 4-7}, 3:05 before their !lome opener against Rock Hill on Sept. 9. cornerback. He was three for opener on Sept. 15, at Logan. Paulson. p.m. PiHsburgh [Rooker 10-8) at Wednesday, GARS will host 19 in the rushing department San Oiego (Shirley il-15), 4:00 Circleville in a 6 p.m. as a halfback. p.m . Chevalier. is a returning St. louis ( Forsch 16-S) at practice tilt on Memorial 1977 GAHS VARSITY ROSTER guard and defensive end. Field. los Angeles (Sutton 11 -8) , 'Sinuns is a veteran center PLAYER-Pos. No. HT Wt. Yr. Annual "Meet the Tearil"· 4:00p.m. Chicago (Krukow 8-10 or activities are scheduled and linebacker. 4 5-8 175 60 x-Greg Baird, G-MG The only experienced back Nov . 5·Slssonville A Roberts 0-0J at San Francisco Thursday, Sept . I , beginning 4 185 6-1 76 x-Ken Barcus, T-MG (Halicki 11 -10). 4:05p.m . at 7; 15 p.m. on Memorial returning is Gary Dabney. As 4 172 6-0 66 Field. Admission will be a bar a junior in six outings last x-Tim Chevalier (eel G-E 4 !55 5-7 11 fall, Dabney rushed for 366 x-Gary Dabney (eel TB-S of soap. 4 5-10 195 75 Saturday, Ed Miller's yards in 79 trips . He was the x-Terry Davis, T-T 4 powerful Wheelersburg second top scorer on the team x-Jim Simms (cc) C-LB 6-0 175 50 Pirates will invade Memorial with 26 points; He was also 4 210 6-2 x-Mike Staggs (cc) TE-LB 80 Field for a 10 a.m. scrim- the Devils kickoff and punt 4 180 6-3 84 x-Steve Wandling, SE-E return ·specialist in 1976. mage . 140 3 5-6 86 Coach Moore and his Rex Browning, SE-S Moore, whose first two Blue 145 3 5-8 21 Devil teams compiled an assistants, Jon Rothgeb and Chip Caldweli ,.WB-S 3 Bill Wamsley, are definitely 165 5-10 overall l3-7.j) mark ( 7·7~ 68 Jeff Golden , G;E the-park shot which caromed In a rebuilding year after inside the Southeastern Ohio 3 CINCINNATI (UPI) 145 5-7 67 x-Jamie Mills, G-LB losing 15 players via League) will dress 38 men on Consecutive two-out home off the fence in center field . TORONTO (UP!) - Bill 3 195 6-0 77 Dave Mink,'T-T graduation last- spring. runs by Dan Driessen and Bench's game-winning clout Nort, Rodney Scott, the varsity this fall. 3 145 5-7 83 Four other boys who let- Mark Pyles, SE-E Of · that total , 15 are Johnny Bench In the ninth was his 28th of the season and Manny Sanguillen and Earl 3 5-10 190 65 inning off Tug McGraw gave Jack Billingham, the Williams each collected three returning lettermen and five tered last year are not Charles Roberts, G-MG &-8 31 160 ' 3 Saturday rallied the Cin- last of three Reds' pitchers, hits as the Oakland A's are starters from last year's playing this year - Jeff x-Dan Sickles, FB-S Whaley, defensive safety; his loth victory aga,inst 10 3 cinnati Reds to a 6-5 victory . 5-10 145 81 pounded out a season high 18 squad which compiled an 8-2Dwayne Skidmore, SE-E over . the Philadelphia losses. 3 160 hits Saturday to defeat the 5-8 35 Jack Yeagley, FB-S Richie Hebner's bases- . Toronto Blue Jays 9-8. ?billies. · 2 5-10 155 82 Joe Blaze!', G-T · Driessen's homer, his 16th loaded sacrifice Oy had sent The A's also recorded a 2 5-11 ·195 Jan Collins, G-T in the season, was an inside-. the Phillies ahead ~-4 in the season high of six · stolen 2 5-10 150 22 top ofthe ninth inning. A solo 'bases, led by two steals by x-Greg Eutsler, WB-S home run by Mike Schmidt, North. 2 200 6-1 53 Mike Fife, C-T l his 32nd of the year, and a 2 5-11 185 Doc Medich, with relief 61 Rob Goble, G-LB two-run blast by Barry Foote help from Bob Lacey and 2 145 5-7 42 Baron Haner, TB-S gave the Phillies a 3-1l lead off Doug Bair, picked up his 2 5-7 135 10 · Greg Harrington, QB-S Reds' starter MarioSoto, who seventl1 _victory against six 2 193 5-8 33 Scott Morrison, FB-MG losses. Bair earned his 2 210 6-2 72 Clint Patterson, T-T second save. Joe Morgan's 2oth homer of 2 150 5-7 Oakland took a 3-1l lead ·off 63 Rod Pontius, G-E the season in the fifth ac- starter Dave Lemanczyk in Bradshaw for two periods at 2 140 5-7 FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) 29 Gary Roach, TE-LB counted for one of three runs the first inning on Williams' The football future of 22 quarterback and alternate 140 2 5-8 24 ' off Phillies' starter Jim two-run pro Mike x-Nick Robinson, WB-S double and players will be on the line second-year 2 5-10 155 55 8~2 Lonborg. Cesar Geronimp's Sanguillen '~ run-scoring today when the Pitisburgh Kruczek with rookie Cliff Marcus Sheets, C-E 2 .I 4 ' . W1LLIAMSPORT, Pa. double and a single by Dave single. The Jays countered 5-8 165 44 Steelers and New England Stoudt the rest of the game. x-Mark Sheets, TB-S NEW YORK (UPl)- Toby (UP!) - Chiao~ Chen-Jung Concepcion gave the Reds a with two runs in the second as Coach Chuck Noll also will 2 210 6-1 74 x-Dan Staggs, T-T hone their skills in a Harrah and Bump Wills hit pitched a four-hitter and had · second run In the sixth inning Alan Ashby singled in one run Patriots 2 145 5-8 85 preseason game at newly scrutinize his kick coverage Dave Wandling, SE-E back-to-back Inside-the-park three hits Saturdsy to lead and they tied the seore 3-3 in and Steve and Bolling team, a unit that faces its 2 resurfaced Schaefer 5-8 155 12 homers In the seventh inning Taipei, . Taiwan, to a 7-2 the seventh when Morgan doubled in another. toughest test in the Patriots x-Matt Willis, OB -S Stadium . 2 155 5-9 71 and the Texas Rangers had victory over El Cajon, Call!., walked stole second conChris Withie, T-E After Oakland scored two The Patriots will trim 15 - who already have three 2 140 five home runs in all as they In the championship game of tinned io third on a th;owing unearned runs in the third, 23 5-8 players and the Steelers runback touchdowns in Joe Yeagley, TE-S blasted the New York ·the.31st Little League World error by catcher Foote and the Blue Jays came hack with 2 6-1 170 James Casto, TE-E seven on Tuesday.as two 1976 preseason. Senes. , . , scored on a wild pitch. Yankees; 8-2, Saturday. · The teams will christen a two runs in their half of the AFC Playoff teams gear up x-Lettermen Wills, who had two homers, The .wm marked Taiwan s The ?billies went ahead in third on Sam Ewing's two-run new super turf surface at for their Sept. 11 openers. and Harrah drove in three s~ world title in sev.en tries the top of the eighth on pinch- double to make the score ~-4 New England will use its Schaefer Stadium, an arBLUE DEVILS GRID SCHEDULE runs each in a 13-hit Texas smce 1969 and was 1ts 17th hitter Bake McBride's bases- Oakland. starting lineup In the first and tificial carpet that replaces Home assault against four Yankee str~ight victo~y in world loaded sacrifice fly, but the Oakland pushe<\ across third periods and shuffle the the polyturf rug laid when the Sept. 9-Rock Hill Away Pitchers. series competition. Reds tied the score in the single runs in the fourth and stadium. opened six years Sept. 16-Pt. Pleasant reserve& around in the second Mike Hargrove hit starter Chiang str~ck ?ut nine and bottom of the Inning on pinch- fifth and Rob Picciolo ago. Home and fourth periods in an effort Sept. 23-Coal Grove and loser Mike Torrez' 'Yalked two In fmishmg l!Je hitter Bob Bailey's twcrout provided what proved to be Monday the San Francisco Away to get a final reading on Sept. 30-Waverly · second pitch of the game for little league tournament )VIti\ triple and a single by Pete the decisive run with a two49ers will clash with Houston marginal players. The Home Oct. 7-Wellston his 13th homer of the season an tHI record. He also went Rose run single in the seventh. Steelers will play Terry in a pre-season contest. Away to give the Rangers the lead three-for-four to finish the · Oct. 14-Athens Away for good. Wills singled home series with a phenomenal .833 Oct. 21- lronton another run in the second and average (10 hits In 12 at.,. Home Oct. 28-Meigs Texas added single runs in bats). Home Nov . 4.--Jackson the fourth on Wills' first The champions from the LiAway Nov . U-Logan homer of the game and in the _ teh League in Taipei batted fifth on Iiert Campaneris' around in the first Inning to fifth homer of the season. score three unearned runs, The Rangers then picked taking advantage of the firsi up four more runs in the of four El Cajon errors. championshi fade because of Carlos Reutemann. The of- seventh to take an 8-2 lead Chiang drove in two of the ZANDVOORT, . The man Jacques Lafiette, win- three engine blow-outs In the ficial timekeepers credited when Harrah's long drive to runs with a double and the Netherlands (UPI) - Matio ner of the Swedish Grand last three races. Landa with 1:19.54 and right field with two runners third'run scored on an error. Andretti, setting an unofficial Prix, who wiD start alongside "This time I hope we have a Reutemann with I: 19.86 El Cajon scored Its first run on base went off Lou lap record for the secood day Andretti on the front row of few breaks cor(ling our way," although unofficial clocking Plniella 'a glove for an inside- in the third iMing on a double Bernie xuoo, . president of in a row, Saturday swept his the grid after taking Ligier be said. " We're about due." CHICAGO (UP!) - The gave Reutemann the time of the-park horner. Wills belted byBrianDeanandaslngleby around the twisting 2.6 mile Brunswick Recreation JPS Lotus into the pOle posiSeventh Annual $100,000 .. Lafitte's 12-cylinder Ligier 1:19.34. Ken Clay's next pitch over Devin Lundford. track In I: 19.2'1. tion for Sunday's Dutch ForSweden's Gunnar Nilsson Brunswick World Open for Centers, said more countries Mickey Rivers' heali in Taiwan scored one run in The 75-lap ·race is schedul- pusl)ed the McLaren of world than ever will be represented mula 1 Grand Prix. champion James Hunt off the took over Andretti's spare Men Bowlers will be held at center field for another in- the third and two In the The Nazareth, Pa., driver ed to start at 3 p.m. (10 a.m. front row in the final session. car for the qualifying session Brunswick Northern Bowl in this year· with eliminations sde-the-p&rk blast. fourth,' using only two hits to clocked 1:18.65 kt the very EDT) Sunday when 26 cars The Briton clocked 1:19.50 for and clocked 1:19.57 ahead of Glendale Heights, Ill. Nov. 13- for 20 positions in the event Bert Blyleven went the do the job. The winners were end of the final practice se&- will compete in the 13th event the third fastest time. fellow Swede Ronnie Peter- 19, it was announced now underway throughout the dlltance for the Rangers, aided by El CaJon errors, slon in the 17-race world chamworld. to give him the futest There was a fierce battle in son whO managed 1:19.85 in a Saturday. railing his record to 12-11. He pasaecl bolla and wild pitches qualifyhlng time for the fifth pionship. The field was expected to The finals of the tourBut despite his fast qualify- the Ferrari team between Tyrrell and Ulsterman John yielded a nm in the fourth ·on to score the three runa. reach 192 for the event, which time this year In a Grand nament · will be televised Bucky Dent's sacr'.fice fly Taiwan's last run came on ing times Andretti has ~n Austrian Niki Lauda and his Watson who was timed in will pay the winner $U,OOO. nationally on Nov, 19. Arge·ntinian teammate 1:19.93 in JUs Brabham-Alfa. and Grall Nettles' 31st homer a double by Chu Tlen1J41u and Prix. Second-fa~! was French- his hopes of winning the jn the flftb. a single by Hung Chlfslung. ~ • Ran«ers e. , . bla S t NY . · Vanks Reds rally, whip Phils Oakland outlasts Blue Jays 6i Taiwan c.ops sixth · ti"tle 7-2 . Steelers ·and Patriots· clash . ~~;~~ ~~in;s.pinch-hitter Andretti wins pole spot .for . Dutch Formula I Grand Prix ' t Sheets, Matt Willis, Gary Dabney, Greg Baird, and Jamie Mills. Second row - Greg Eutsler, Dan Staggs, Steve Wandling, Jim Simms, Mike Staggs, Terry Davis, Ken Barcus and Tim Chevalier. 'I RETURNING LETTERMEN - GaUia Academy High School's lettermen returning from last year are, first row, left to right: Dan Sickles; Nick Robinson, Mark bar of soap. tion . CLEAR QR AMBER polkadot plant. Mrs. Jack Walker won the ho~ess ' door prize and Mrs. Carpenter won the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Willford. Secret pal gifts were distributed. Mrs. Bolin, Carpenter, Edwards and Bishop attended the OAGC convention held at Oberlin recently. The junior Garden Club, led by Mrs. Bolin, had a nice display of forestry products at the convention, and also had a ' booth displaying these and other projects during the Meigs County Fair. Next month 's meeting wiU be held on a Tuesday, September 27, at the home of Mrs. Jim Quillen. At that time final plans for Gar• dener's Day Out wiU be made, and items for the sales table packed and loaded. Mrs. Quijlen will have the program on " Kitchen Botany," gardening ideas to ·use In the kitchen and kitchen .ideas for the garden. TUNING UP - This group of Point Pleasant Big Black Knight football players, clad in new uniforms, are shown running through some plays for those who turned out Friday evening for "Meet The Squad" night. Price of admission was a lowest-priced Kodak instant comero several varieties o£ dracena, Roman KODAK Seventh annual Brunswick tourney slated Nov. 13-19 �C-3-Tbe&lndaynma.sentinel,Sunday,Aug.2S, 1977 Seaver holds on, Reds clip Phils BRIDGET CLOAK, 1977 Gallia County Miss Hope, and Bill Cherrington, Gallipolis attorney, were winners of the Friday afternoon mixed doubles match in the Maggie Himer Cancer Tennis tournament at Rio Grnde College. Hirner finals slated today GALUPOUS- The Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society Saturday extended an invitation to all tennis enthusiasts to attend the . semi-final and final rounds of the Maggie Rimer Cancer Tennis Tournament at Rio Grande College on Sunday (today). The final matches to be refereed by Huntington Channel 3 WSAZ-TV Newsman Tom Jacobs, will be played at I, 2:30, and 4 p.m. There is no charge to watch and refreshments will be available. Winners of the Friday afternoon matches were: L. Cherrington and Longbottom over Levernier and Love, 6-2, &-1; J. Fowler and T. Fowler over T. Cornell and M. Cornell &-4, 4~, 6-3; Coonen and Mullins over Fender bosh and Price 7~, 6-2; Smith and Walker over Rabineau and Clary 7-5, 7~; B. Cherrington and B. Cloak over Johnson and Green 6-3, 2-6, 6-4; Whitney and M. Cornell over S. Epling and Hannon 6-2, 6-4; M. Epling and B. Epling over J. Shadle and C. Shadle 6-2,61. Outdoors UDited Press Intetnatlonal ' Float tripping never really callght on in Ohio tl)e way it has in some states. Maybe that's because of the reputatiOI) the state•s· rivers have for being heavily polluted, or perhaps it's because most anglers Simply prefer to coocentrate their efforts on lakes and ponds. It is true that they're easier to reach and require little, if any, planning, but fishermen are missing some exciling fishing by passing ilp a float . trip. Even a one-pound fish, small by inost standards, can fight like a troll when he gets the CWTent working foc him. Think what would happen if you were to tie in to a real Junker. Your chances of doing just that are very good on a float trip. Other than the accesses at bridge crossings and other public places, most streams get very light fishing pressure . This leaves the fish truly wild, and less hook-shy than their "prod-locked" cousins. Floating a stream requires oo special tackle. However, a shallow running boat such as a canoe, rubber raft, or a johnboat will be necessary. Wood, plastic, and fiberglass canoes and boats are naturally quiet, as are the rubber rafts. And if your johnboat or canoe is aluminum, you'll tip the odds In YOU~' favor by deadening its sound with indoor-oudoor ; ·c rncGATI <UPI) - It wasn't as Tom Seaver put it, ·•apretty victory." "But," said the Cincinnati Reds' 32-year-old righthander, "I won and that's all that counts." With Dave Concepcion driving home the winning run for the third game in a row, Seaver, notched his 15th victory against five losses, as he beat the Phi'"del ... p hia Pruls. ~2 Friday night in the oener of a three-game series. The victory was the loth in the last 13 games for the surging Reds and for Seaver it was his eighth in l 0 decisions since he was acquired in a June 15 deal with the New YorkMets. And in going the route for the 14th time this season Seaver made, what for him, was a record 150 pitches while walking eight and striking out seven. "I became a little concerned when Seaver's oitch total went up to 123 after eight innings," said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. But if the Red manager was "Tom was really- psyched worried, Seaver wasn't. for the game," said Bench. "Just watch mv," Seaver "So much so that he was told Anderson as he headed st.n:Jggling for his rhythm for the mound in the top of the through the first seven innninth. "I'm J~ettin~ my ings. He found it in the strength from someplace, but eighth." where I don't know." Seaver blaitked the Phils And what Anderson watcl>- without a -hit the last two inned in that top of the ninth was ings while chalking up three the sight of Seaver striking of his seven strikeouts along JlUt Mike Sctunidt, . the Na- the wa'jl. tional League's llome run "He's really a great comking the last three years, and petitor," said an admiring retiring Greg Luzinski, on a Bench. "He just k;cked grounder to Concepcion for himself in the tail and got that the final two outs of the game. little extra when he needed The score was tw()-all in the it" bottom of the seventh when Pete Rose, who stole one of Concepcion singled home the six bases swiped by CinGeorge Foster with the tie- cinnati du~g the game, breaking run. Minutes later, drove In the first two Reds' Danny Driessen singled to runs with a t!:rlrd-innlng right to send Johnny Bench si1lgle and a sixth-inning triacross the plate with an in- ple. surance run. Luzinski 's 32nd homer in ~, The pair of singles were the third accounted for two of nine hits the Reds col- Philadelphia's first run. lected off Phillie pitching ace Walks to Tommy Hutton and Steve Carlton, who departed Tim McCarver, a sacrifice after eight innings with the bWJt by Ted Sizemore and a eighth loss against 18 vic- sacrifice fly by Carlton gave tories, tops in the rna iors. the Phils their other run in the sixth. Clary medalist in qualifying action GALUPOUS- Jeff Clary, one of three lettermen returning from last year's Southeastern Ohio League championship golf team, led the Blue Devils in qualifying rounds for positions on the 1977 squad · last week according to John · Milhoan, coach. Clary, a junior, shot a 311 for medalist honors. Canclidates played four rounds (18 holes each) over a fiveday period (72 hole total). Finishing in the number two spot was Kev Hawk, a senior with Others were Steve Blowers, 31a and the number Dow Saunders and Brent three position went to uave Johnson. Rice, also a senior, who fired The second five spots went a 317. Both Hawk and Rice to Andy Perrsinger, a junior. are returning lett.ermen. He shot a 370 and will serve as J. D. Jones, a sophomore first alternate for the varsity who served as first alternate squad. ·.· Jeff Adkins, a senior shot as a freshman in 1976, won the fourth position with a 320 374; Gene Wood, freshman, effort. RoWJcting out the first 378; Dave Beaty, junior, 391 five is Brad Rodgers, a fr~h­ and Tim Skidmore, freshman who shot a 323. Rodgers man, 420. The Blue Devils open is only the fourth freshman to qualify for varsity com- defense of their SEOAL title petition since Milhoan ~n Sept. 7, at home against became golf coach in 1963. Jackson. Friday's linescores Sports transactions \ ly United Press International Friday Baseball California - Announced outffelder JQJ! Rudi will ml~s the . rest of the 1977 season. LOS Angeles Called up infielder Rafael Landestoy from Northfield Albuquerque to replace the draft choice from Louisi ana Tech , and forward Rudy injured Teddy Martinez. Hackett, a free agent. College West Texas State - Named James Gustafson sports infor - L-Palmer. 13-11. HR- Kansas NORTHFIE-LD, Ohio City, McRae (17) . (UP!)- Rose Creed cha rged Seattle 000 000 013- 4 8 0 . 100 001 OOK- 2 9 I past Peggy Ann Wick in the Cleve , MOntague (1), R'omo mation director . RACES CANCELLED stretch Friday night to win (7)Mitchell and cox : Garland, Kern (9) MERCED, Calif. (UPI) - the featured $4,000 Eagle and Kendall. W- Romo, 6-9. L Kern , 6-8. The National Air Races Pace at Northfield Park: EYES POINTS TITLE scheduled in Merced Sept. ~ Tlie winner, driven by Don Mlnn 000 121 020- 6 10 0 ONTARIO, Calif. (UPI) - have been cancelled. Bob Swick, covered the mile in Boston 010 000 3~ 4 6 0 Thormodsgard. T . Johnson Former Spokane, Wash., Downey, a Sport-Biplane 2:01 1..5 - her fastest outing (7) and Wvnegar ; Aase, Kreug schoolteacher Tom Sneva, pilot who has competed of the season - and returned er caL Campbell (8) and winner ci the Pocono 500 and numerous times in Reno's air $!4 $.f.IMJ and $:1.60. Peggy Montgomery . W-T . Johnson. 14 -9. L- Kreuger, 0-1, HR nmrer-up to A. J . Foyt at the races, said the Merced City Ann1 Wick was second and Minnesota. Chiles (3). Indianapolis 500, will be out to Collncil formally cancelled Benton Lucky finished third. Oaklncl 003 203 ooo-, a 13 2 ~irtually wrap up his first U. the races this week after race The tenth rce big triple Tronto 200 020 oooL- 4 7 J S. Auto Club Championship promoter J. W. Wolfe failed combination of 9-3-4 was Langford, Torrealba (6) and Sanguillen; Byrd, Willi'Si {4), Car Poinlll Tille at tbe Eighth to post a $25,000 deposit worth a whopping $1,414.20. Johnson (61 and Cerone. wAnnaal Callfomta 500 next against extra costs the cjty A crowd of 4,352 wagered ' Torreabla, 4-4. W- Byrd, 2-8. HR- Toronto, eowJing 0) . Sunday. rilight incur during the races. $378,11Ml. , BASEBALL ' Major Leatue • Testing Times sets new mark YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI) Testing Times, driven by Allan Holmes, set a wocld . record foc 2-yearo()ld pacing geldings on a half-mile track, going the distance in 2:01.2 Friday night at Yonkers Raceway. The previous record of 2:02.3 was set by Corsican at Saratoga Harness ~ years ago. Testing Timea now has won four straight and 12 of his 18 starts this year. · (' iJy FRED MCMANE UPI Sparta Writer Sto~ndings By Vnittd Press: tnterna1ion111 N•tion•l Le•gue e.,. W. L PhHa PttiSbgh Chicago Sl Louis N\Ontreal New York 78 7.. 10 71 59 Sl wut Pet. GB "' .619 55 .S74 56 .556 57 .555 68 .465 16 . 402 W. L Pc1. G8 LOS A"9 76 51 .59A Ci nc i 68 61 .577 Houston 60 69 .46S 16 1 ~ 59 7t 454 18 San Fran San Diego Atlanta Bin 56 74 .431 21 A6 81 .362 29 1 ., . . • Friday's Results Atlanta 5, New York 3 Cin-cinnati 4, Philadelph i a 2 Houston 6. Montre.sl 5. HI ins Pittsburgh 3, ·san O tego 1 Los Angeles S, Sf . Lou ts A Chicago San Francisco 2 JOHN Swain will fly this kite during the ~~y • Sept. Jboat and ski show and races alo"!l the qruo .Rtver, opposite the Upstream Public Use Area 111 Gallipoll$. ~e afternoon events are being spoosored by the French City Ski Club and will start at 2 o'clock. s. Sunday's Games New York. at Atlanta Phil adelph ia at Cincinnati Montreal at Houston P ittsburgh at San Diego St. LotJiS at Los Angeles Chicago at San Francisco New York Boston Balfimre Detroit Clevelnd Mi!w TQronto Kan City Chicago M tnn TeKiiS W. L. Pd. GB 76 Sl .598 72 S3 .576 3 71 54 .568 A 59 67 .468 16'' ' 58 69 .457 19 56 n . <~21 23 45 80 West W . L. 74 51 71 54 .360 30 Pet. GB .592 .568 J 73 56 .566 3 71 56 .559 4 61 63 .492 121!? Cali f Seattle 52 79 .397 25 Oakland 48 77 .384 26 Friday 's Results Minnesota 6, Boston 4 Seattle 4, Cleveland 2 Oakland B. Toronto· 4 . Ka..,sas City 3, ·ealtimore 2 New Yor!<. 6, Texas 5 California 7, Def.rolt 4 Chicago 4, Milwaukee 2 Sunday's Games Oakland <)1 Toronto Seattle at Cleveland Minnesota al Boston Kansas City at Balti more Texas at New York California at Detroit M ilwaukee af Chicago Toledo , has surgery CHICAGO (UP ! ) Former Chicago Bears running back Gayle Sayers says he underwent surgery for removal of a benign tumor. Chest surgery was performed at Resurrection Hospital "a couple of weeks ago," said Sayers, Athletic Director at Southern !Uinois University-Carbondale. "It's no problem," he said Friday. " Ifeel fine." The 34-year-old Hall of Farner said he hac! known about the tumor for a long time. "It was a recurring problem,'' he said, '"but it's O!'er with and there's nothing more I can sax about it." Mrs. Saban found dead lnternational League United Press International W L Pel. GB Pawtucket 72 57 .5SB Tidewater 72 58 .554 'h Charleston 69 60 ..535 3 Syracuse 66 63 .512 6 Ri t hmood 65 64 .504 7 Rochester Columbus • Gayle Sayers American 'League East 62 66 · .48.4 91/2 60 70 .462 12 1/ l 51 79 .392 21'12 Friday's Results Richmond 4, Tidewater 2. 1st, 7 inning·s Tidewater 7, Richmond 3, 2nd, 7 Innings Syracuse 4, Pawtucket 2 Charleston 3, Toledo 1 Rochester 10. Columbus 4 Improved Vikings romp, 33·7 carpeting on the floor and some duct tape along the United Press lnternaliooal bounced into the end zone for stretched the Vikings' lead to gunwales. · The Minnesota Vikings a one-yard iouchdown which . 2W. If. you use oars, make sure the oarlocks are well oiled to chalked up their third victory prevent them from squeaking in four exhibition games ·as you row into a fishing hole. Friday night and hardly But foc the most part, resembled the team that lost rowing won't be necessary. 29-7to Baltimore a week ago. Veteran quarterback Fran All you need to do is launch Tarkenton and Tommy the boat and let it drift along tlajor League ResulTs Texas 000 311 ooo-- 59 0 · With the current while you Kramer, his rookie reief By United Press International N .Y . 000 101 22x - 6 10 0 National League Moret, Barker (81 and cast your )lait into "fishy" man, each threw a touchdown ( 10 innings) F'1gueroa, Cl ay 16) , pass in the Vikings' 33-7 Mntrl oS .ll Sundberg ; looking spots. . 021 020 000 0 oOO 130 001 1_ 6 9 2' Ly le (9) and Munson . W- Ciay, Large rocks, fallen trees, victory over the Miami Houstn Brown , Alcala (S) , McEnaney 2·3. L - ¥oret. 2-2. HRs- Texas . and logjams all make good · Dolphins. ( 19 ), Hargrove ( 121; 19), Stanhouse· 19 ) and Carter ; Harrah New York, Pini e!la (7) . The Minnesota defense, an- Lemongello, Larson (5) , Sam places to loolt for bass. Long, quiet pools are the favorite chored by new tackle Joe bite (6 ), M claughli n (10) and ( 11 innings) , . W- McLaughlin. 4-6. Calif 012 010 000 03- 7 17 1 haunts of cats and panfish. Jackson, dominated much of Ferguson L- Stanhouse. 7-10. HRs- Mon - Del 100 ooo 021 oo- -4 10 o Tanana., LaRoche (9) and Another trick is to toss a bait the game, especially the first treal , Perez 2 {14). 001 001 000-2 S I Humphrey ; Morris, Crawford into some fast water and let it half . The defense, under Phil a ( 6) 1 Taylor (91, Foucault (10) attack after Cinci tumble along into the quiet critical 001 001 20x- 4 10 1 and Wockenfuss . W-La Roche, Carl ton, McGraw (9 ) and a-S. L - FolJcau!t, 4-5. HRs..:... water below. Keep an eye on lackluster performances in McCarver, Foote ; Seaver and Detroit, Actarns (2} : California, your line, and at the slighle:it the last two exhibition games, Bench . W- Seaver , 15-5. LB d {31 ) Carlton , 18 ·8. HR - Phlladelphia , Remy ( 4) , on s · twitch or hesitation, set the stopped four Miami drives LuzJnski (32). M i lw 000 001 1()0-2 13 1 with interceptions. hook. ., Chicgo 30000001x-4121 Bob Griese' passes were (game called, r•in) Haas, McClure (8). Castro (9) Due to strict enforcement 0000201-380 and MoQre ; ~enko, Hamltton Intercepted by Jeff Siemon, N .Y . of water quality law~. most of Atlanta 005 000 K- 57 2 {7), Mi~rtinez (8) and Down ing . the streams in Ohio offer fine Matt Blair and Nate Wright Koosman, Baldwin (3), Sleb· W- Renko, 2-2. L - Haas, 9·9. (6) and Hodges, Stearns; HR- Chicago, Gamble (26). fishing. Even the Ohio River in the first haU and JCJ!! ed Hanna, O·avey: (7) and Correll. is making a · strong Blahak intercepted a pass by W- Hanna, 1-2. L- Koosman, B· HRs,--Atlanta, Burroughs comeback, and may be the Dulphin backup quarterback 16. (33). Matthews {13). Moore (4J. Shoemaker rides Valbuena in the fourth Gary best spot in the state. St. l 000 112 ooo- 4 12 1 winner Friday The state is filled wiih quarter. L.A . 001 310 oox- 59 1 In the final minutes, the running water offering fine Rasmussen, Eastwick (6), DEL MAR, Calif. (UPI) Vikings stopped the Dolphins Hrabosky (8) and Simmons ; fishing. Check with your local Jockey Bill Shoemaker Rautzh8n (6) , Garman game protector for the best in four plays inside the Viking RhOden, (8) and Oates. W- Rhoden, 15-B. guided the Kentucky-bred two. places. L - Rasmussen, 10 -12. HR - Los Tell~r to an easy three-length Tarkenton completed 17 of Angeles, Oates {3), Cey {24). Try floating in the fall after victory Friday in the the leaves have started to 26 passes for 172 yards before P1tsbgh 001 011 000- J 15 2 headlined $11,000 San Diego 000 000 1oo- 1 6 0 turn. Brilliant colors he gave way to Kramer late San Ogo Kison. Gossage (B) and Ott ; Convention and Visitors in the third quarter . Kramer reflected in the quiet pools of Owchinko, Toml i n ( 7), Spillner Bureau Purse at Del Mar early morning detonated by a promptly hit veteran receiver {9) and Tenace . W- Kison, 7-6. Race' Course. l -:-OWChinko, 6-9 . HRs- Pitlsfeeding smallmoulh will be a Bob Grim on a a3-yard burgh, Parker { 18 ); San Diego, Teller, . trai1;10d by Mel touchdown pass. Kramer sight you'll never forget. 'Kingman (20). Stute, went the 1 !-16th miles completed two of seven in 1:41 ~for his second win 020 021 0005 11 0 Chicgo passes for 58 yards. San Fran 010 000 010- 2 10 2 in four career starts. Second Griese fired a J:;..yard TD R. Reuschel , Hernandez (8), pass to Loaird McCreary in Sutter (8) and Swisher ; Barr , choice in the bidding, Teller Williams (6) , Heaverlo (8), paid $7.20, $5 and $4.60. the third quarter for the Curtis (9) and Hill . W- R . Dolphins ' score. It came Reuschel, 18-5. L - Barr, 11 -12 . Kaskee, who went to the gate HRs- Chicago, Morales (10) , 6-1 with apprentice jockey Pro Football minutes after Robert Miller Ontiveros {10 ). New York - Traded rookie Tom Chapman in the saddle, wide receiver ·return specialist nosed out 111-1 outsider Thrust Perry Griggs to ·Atlanta for a American League fUture draft consideration . Kan City 102 '000 000- 3 1 0 Up for place honors in the Basketball , Bait . 0200000Q0-260 field of nin~. The 8-5. favotie, Chicago :...._ Signed guard Mike Leonard and Porter : Palmer Master Elbow, was fourth. McConathy, the ir fourth round and Skaggs. W- Leonard ,. 14 -10. 1977 college grid season opens this weekend ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UP!) - · Mrs. Lorraine Saban, the wife of former Buffalo Bills head coach Lou Saban, was found dead Friday night In her home in this Buffalo suburb. Police said her death was an apparent suicide. Police said Mrs. Saban was found shortly before midnight after they received a telephone call from her neighbor. Police said death aparently was due to banging. She had apparently been packing household goods for a move to Florida, where her husband ·is head coach at the University of Miami. said Orchard Park Police Chief Robert C. Henning. Henning said a note was found. The Erie County Medical Examiner was iJ>. vestigaling, he said. Her husband, who underwent heart surgery recently, was reported in route to Orchard Park. Funeritl arrangements were incomplete. · Mrs. Saban was active in the League of Women Voters. A fonner airline stewardess, she had worked toward a masters degree in Urban Studies at the University of Buffalo. Besides her husband, Mrs. Saban is survived by a son "We consider it a suicide," and three dsughters. Football practice at the University of :Miami was cancelled Saturday because Of the death. Woman jockey posts 900th win ERIE, Pa. (UPI)- Jockey Patty B8rton recorded . her 900th career victory at Commodore Downs Friday, riding both ends of the daily double. Barton, 34, who has ridden more winners than any female 1h the history of thoroughbred racing, won with Celary in the first hall of the double and Bounding Cat in the second. It was the second time in lour days that she rode both ends of the dally double at the track. During the off-~~eason, she is a student at nearby , Edinboro (Pa.) State College where her husband, Bob Pfingstler, is a professor of English. He also acts as her agent at the track. r-------------------------~--------~~ GET READY FOR OLD MAN WINTER! By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Tom Watson nearly made the 1977 World Series of Golf a private affair. . Watson, the hottest item going on this year's Professional GoU Association tour, got his series ticket early, winning the Bing Crosby National Pr()-Am and the San Diego Open back in January. That was enough to qualify him · for the $300,000 72-hole · event which runs Friday through Monday., Sept. 2-5, on the Firestone Country Club South Course. After that, howev.er, Watson qualified at least three other ways foc the Series, revamped last year from its previous 36-hole, four-player ·format. The redhead from Kansas City, Mo., and Stanford University won The Masters, the Western Qpen and the British Open, any of which would have gotten him into the Wocld Serie3. Those wins, of course, means three other possible series entrants woo 't be in on the hunt for the $100,000 first NOW IS HEAVY FA:VOR!TE BRISTOL, TeM. (UP!) Pole-sitter Cale Yarborough, who qualified his Chevrolet at 109.746 miles per hour, is a heavy favorite to notch his fourth consecutive victory at Bristol lntematimlal Speedway in Sunday's Volunteer 400 stock Car Race. · -THE TIME! Winter is not too far· away, so why not make that move to a new home while the weather is still mild. Your mobile home is worth more than ever when you trade it · in on a new house from Kinbsbury. In addition to the excellent quality homes sold by Kingsbury, you also get an extra insulation package. Most of our homes are wrapped in FomCol sheathing by Monsanto. Make your move now, and be prepared when the winter winds start to blow. Kingsbury Home Swes, Inc. "For the Finest In Manufactured Housing" · 1100 E. Main St. 1 '92-7034 Pomeroy, Ohio mented to open up the starters back plus much passing game, should help heralded freshman Robert considerably the teams who Alexander, a running back operate out of the veer and who has already earned the wishbooe offenses. On screen nickname "Alexander the passes and rollo()uts, guards Great." South - Alabama is the and tackles can now block linebackers and cornerbacks pick to win the SEC title with without wocrying about the Georgia, last year's champ, pass being called a focward rated a notch behind. The Crimson Tide returns 30 lateral. lettermen but faces a rugged The quarterback, too, will schedule which includes Nehave to be alert and make braska and Southern sure his passes don't go California. Maryland once beyond the line of scrinunage again is the class of the ACC if his linemen are downfield and in quarterback Mark blocking, Manges and running · back "It's the biggest change in Steve Atkins the Terrapins the passing game since they will have two of the nation's changed the size of the ball in outstanding offensive 1934," says Dave Nelson, players. secretary of the rules Midwest - The Big Ten committee. should be another ho-hum While the new passing rule affair with Michigan and will make things more Ohio State fighting it out, as difficult foc the defenses, usual, for the title. The class defense is still the name of of the region, however, the game as far as the major should be Notre Dame, which powers are concerned. It's returns all starters from last the teams with the best year's nationally-ranked defenses who figure to fight it defense. The MAC shapes up . out for N0 . I. as a fight between Bowling Notre Dame, which is Green, Central Michigan and returning its entire first team State. defense, Including OUtland Kent Midlands Oklahoma has schools, however . Trophy winner Ross 18 starters - returning from "The J().limit on recruiting Browner, is the coaches means that In Montana we choice to win the national last year's 8-2-1 club and is now are getting some of the championship. However, boys who formerly went to perennial defensive powers the Paci.fic Eight west of us or like Michigan, Oklahoma, to the WAC east of us," says Alabama and Southern CaliCoach Sonny Holland of Mon- fornia all have been given tana State. "The rule helps high ratings by the coaches in schools in the small college the UP! preseason ratings. division, but I can see where Here's a capsule look at it would be a tremendous hOw the season shapes up · problem for major colleges. geographically: East - Pittsburgh, under It's unlikely to cause a new head coach Jackie serious problem, though. The Sherrill, should battle Penn teams who have been on top for the previous decade State for the Lambert figure to remain there ... at Trophy, but keep your eye on least this season. West Virginia. Pitt lost Of more concern to the Heisman Trophy winner coaches is a new rule that Tony Dorsett and Allallows linemen to block America middle guard AI downfield on screen passes. Romaoo but returns a strong The blocker does no\ have to nucleus, including quar- ,, worry about drawing an · terback Matt Cavanaugh and ineligible receiver downfield defensive tackle Randy Holpenalty, providing the pass loway. Penn State returns 15 receiver catches the ball at or starters from last year's 7-5 behind the line of scrinunage. . club and West Virginia has 18 The rule, which was imple- conferences.•• The NCAA did take steps lour years ago to limit the number of scholarships a college could award, and the effect of that legislation will be witnessed tllis fall. The rule, which was implemented to stop the majoc powers from grabbing all the top high school talent, limits Divisioo I schools to 9:; scholarships and to no more than 30 per year. Not surprisingly, most of the coaches from perennial top-ranked clubs do not like that rule. "This rule penalizes the people who have good athletic programs," says Michigan's Bo Schernbechler. "If you have a solid program and the boys stay with you all four years and get their. degrees, this is what football is all about. But we won't be able to promise a boy a four-year education any longer . Something may come up where we have to replace him with a boy of better qualifications foc football." The rule works out well for Division II and Division .III the choice to beat Nebraska for the Big Eight title. The conference, though, is the toughest in the country and CoJorado, next season. But don't eltpecl them to leave the WAC quietly. Bl;jgham Yowig, with passing sensation Gifford Nielsen returning at quarterback, and Wyoming, with 15 starters back, are C()favorites for the title but Arizona State and Arizona appear to have enough firepower in an offensiveminded conference to make a nul' for the championship. Far West - Nothing has changed in the Pacific Eight Co nference. Southern Missouri, Oklahoma State and Iowa State provide formidable competition. Oklahoma State, in fact, boasts a leading candidate foc the Heisman Trophy in running •back Terry Miller, who rushed for more than 1,600 yards last year. New Mexico State and West Texas State are the top teams in the Missouri Valley Couference . VaDey 'Conference: . Southwest ~ · The SWC placed four teams in the top 20 a year ago and at least three of them - Houston, Texas Tech and Texas A&M - are expected to return to that elite circle. What will be sorely missed from the conference are coaches Darrel Royal and Frank Broyles, who retired at Texas and Arkansas respectively after a combined total of 39 Years. Rockies - This will be lame duck season for both Arizona and Arizona State in the WAC as both will he joining the more prestigious Pacific Eight Conference CaU!ocnla and UCLA (who else n are the perennial kingpins . Southern Cal's defense is weaker than last year, but the offense should be potent. Charles White, a sophomoce, is considered one of the nation's top running hacks and split end Randy Sinunrin may be the nation's best receiver. UCLA is rebuilding its offense but should have one of the country's strongest defenses. San Jose State is the PCAA favorite. SENIORS Senior pictvres don't have to co~t a fortune. You wi II find our prtces reasonable, our work professional and a lot of bonuses besides. For more information call THE PHOTOGRAPHERS IV • 122 S. Penn-s ylvania Ave. Wellston. Ohio Ph. 384-3033 no~] 1 n1t1on . ·. ·? eyon. Seventeen have qualified for World Series of Golf th-us far , Scioto results The Dolphins were able to manage only three ' first COLUMBUS (UP!) - Kent downs and a total offense of Pick, Rock Butler and just 47 yards in the first half. ·. Raceway Ralph came on out. Two of the Vikings top in their respective diviinterceptions led to scores sions Friday night as the and the first touchdown was Scioto Downs hosted the Ohio posted by the defense. With 4:46 gone in the game, Sires Stakes series for threelinebacker Fred McNeil year-old pacing colts. Kent Pick, driven by forced a fumble by Griese Wayne Nickells, covered the and tackle James White mile in 2:02 to take the fifth picked it up and raced 31 ra~e over Volunteer Captain yards into th~ end zone for the and Harobe Streaker. The score. After Siemon · intercepted winner returned $7 .20, $3.40 Griese in the end zone, the and$2.80. Richrd Desantis guided Vikings drove 00 yards in Rock Butler to a 2:02 mile in eight plays for a !U lead. the seventh race as he returnTarkenton 's :IS-yard pass to ed $3.110, $2.60 and $2.40. FanSammy White capped the tastic Butler was second and drive. Royal Story finished third. Wright's interception set up the ninth race Raceway In a 42-yard field goal by Rick Danmeier foc a 17~ lead as Ralph finished ahead of Moonlight Saint and Baron the haU ended .. Chuck and returned $8.00, Fred Cox kicked a 33-yard $2.80and $2.20. field goal with 5:3!leftto play Tiffany Lynn won the first fpr the final scoring. race and Ready Quick the seSun~ay's schedul.e pits cond for the nightly combina.Denver at Philadelphia and · tion of 3-5 which was worth Pittsburgh at New England. On Monday, San Francisco $8Ul. A crowd of 6,496 wagered visits Houston and the New $448,401. York Giants host Buffalo. NEW YORK (UPl) -The college football season, spiced by a new rule designed to help the passing game, opens Friday night at East Rutherf<rd, N.J., in what could be the final year foc the maj<r powers under NCAA jlll'isdlcll.oo. There are 19 majoc college games scheduled foc this wr.'kend, beginning with a RUtgers-Penn State clash at the New Jersey Meadowlands Friday nlghl Rutgers, which boasted a perfect recocd a year ago and has the longest winning streak among major colleges (18 games), is seeking to upgrade its program. The contest with Penn State, a perennial eastern power, is its first big step in that direction. Most of the majoc college powers don't begin until Sept. 10, but fans won't have to wait long to see some of the nation's top-ranked teams pitted against each other. Some of the key matchups during the early weeks of the season are Notre Dame (the preseason pick foc No. 1) against Pittsburgh (last year's national champion) oo Sept. 10; UCLA against Houston on Sept. 12 and Oklahoma against Ohio State on Sept. 24. Those early contests between majoc powers could go a long way toward ~Ieciding the . national champion. A real dogfight is expected for No. 1 this year between the likes of Notre Dame, Michigan, Southern Cal, Oktah<ma, Ohio State and Alabama. The pressures of big-time college coaching took its toll last season and there 'are 26 new head coaches at major schools this year. Among the more prominent changes are Jackie Sherrill, who left Washington Stale for Pittsburgh; Johnny Majors, who quit Pittsburgh to return to his alma mater at Tenn._; Lou Holtz, who replaces Frank Broyles at Arkansas, and Fred Akers, who takes over from Darrell Royal at Texas. A major Innovation in college football for this seuon Is the fotmatioo of, the College Football .USOCiatioo, a group of bigtime football powers with similar interests who bave joined together within the framewock of the NCAA to study the passage of legislation that would benefit them. The CF A is composed of those schools who operate their athletic programs with gate receipts from football and basketball, and ooe of the things under discussion ' is whether to leave the NCAA and operate as an autonomous group. Among the requirements for membership in the CF A are seating capacities of 30,000 for home games, an average attendance of 20,000 oc more over a five-year period and an average of 80 football grants-in-aid over the same period. So far, the leaders of the CFA - Father Edmund Joyce of Notre Dame, SEC commissioner Boyd McWhorter and Big Eight Commissioner Chuck Neinass- have expressed no desire to secede from the NCAA. Yet, because of the increasing money to he made from television contracts it seems unlikely the group can operate much longer under the auspices of the NCAA, which seeks to. have a more even distribution of the television money between the major and smaller schools. "College football is at the crossroads," admits Dick Kazmaier, former Heisrnan Trophy winner from Princeton and president of the National Football Foundation. "College officials must decide whether they want to place tighter controls on big time football or go all out and provide entertainment for the television networks with super teams in super prize. One who will, however, is defe11ding champion Jack Nicklaus, who has won more money ($489;930) on the long Firestone South layout than most players do In their careers. In fact, Nicklaus' Firestone winnings alone would place him 47th on the all-time PGA mooey winning list. In his last 40 rounds on the 7,100.yard, par 70 Firestone South, Nicklaus has averaged 69.93 strokes. Nobody else can come close to that figure. vvatson has become Nicklaus' No. 1 challenger as the ruler of professional goU, beating the Golden Bear by one shot in both the Masters and Brilish Open. He also leads runnerup Nicklaus in this year's PGA money winning race. There are 17 players qualified for this year's World Series going into's . today's final roWJd of the Colgate Hall of Fame Classic at Pinehurst, N.C. But, two more players are assuroid, making the field at least 19, one less than a year ago. Tom Weiskopf, who leads the Summer Tour point standings and is in fourth place on the money winning list is a virtuallock to get in. · ri Weiskopf gets in via .his money winning standings; Mike Morley, second to Weiskopf in the point standings, stands to be the . 19th entrant. · Several other players still could qualify at Pinehurst by winning their second tour · event of the year. They include previous 1977 Winners J .C. Snead, George Archer, •• ..•••• URGENTLY NEEDED ..."• OIL AND GAS LEASES •• ..• - J • ••••• ...• To fulfill our future drilling pro!lrams, please write or call and be sure to mclude property location .and acreage that's available for lease- Butch Baird, Mac McLendon, and !sao Aoki, winner of the Jerry Pate, Rik Massengale Japanese order of Merit. Another foreign qualifier is and Tom Purtzer. Graham Marsh of Australia, Bruce Lietzke, Ray Floyd and Ben Crenshaw each although Marsh is now a qualified for the Series with. a regular · member of the American PGA tour and pair of tour wins. . Both U.S. Open champ earned his spot in the Series Hubert Green and PGA by winning the Spring Tour winner Lanny Wadkins are in · point standings. Rounding out tile list of the field, as is Mark Hayes, those who are already winner of the Tournament qualified are Lee TrevL"ii>, Players Championship. The foreign contingent in winner of the CanadiQn Open; this year's Series is headed Jerry McGee, the Winter by Gary Player, who Tour point leader; and Mark qualified as the winner of the Lye, a young Californian who South African Order of Merit . . went to Australia to play and Other foreign players won that country's Order of entered are Mexican Ernesto Merit. Two other players who Perez Acosta, the individual · low scorer in the 1976 World qualified, 1976 U.S. Amateur Cup; Hsieh Min Nan of champion · Bill Sander and Amateur Taiwan, winner of the Asian 1977 British Peter McEvoy, champion Order of Merit; Severino declined their. Ballesteros, of Spain, winner both invitations. of the British Order of Merit; There's nothing quite like the feeling you get when sitting behind the wheel of a miw car And, there's nothing quite likE" The Willing Banj[ to help yor experience thatfeeling. We hav, minimized all the fuss and confusion of financing and have geared our service to help you answer the questions. Whether you come and see us per10nally or have your dealer give USll · call, you can be sure your loan will be processed quickly and efficiently. The Willing Bank is the key-to your new car! 77 .BUICKS AND PONTIAC$ I IN STOCK READY ·yo·GO %e ~ . , OhioValley Bank · Gdthpohs 011 10 Four Convenient Locations To Better SerTe You UNIVIRSAL PETROLEUM CO. P.O. Box 74 ' \ ' ' �'I I • '· e+-TheSwxlay Times-Senunei,Sunday, Aug. 28. 1977 Boston College openers tough H tilt' two Ivy co-favorites By GIIJ PETERS falter , Dartmouth could UPI Sports Writer BOSTON ( UPI) - The sneak in for its f1rst tiUe in , players will have to be surly four years. The Big Green · early if the preseason has 32 lettermen returning, favorites !n the N()ftheast including starters at two want to finlsh the 1977 running back and two campaign with impressive receiving positions . The team's fate rests on the reror$. And no other coach faces development of quarterbacks the problems staring at Steve Ferraris or Buddy Boston College's Joe Yukica, Teevens. At Harvard, pass-<>riented who must fashion a new offensive line and linebacking ·Tim Davenport, who n'early corps into instant veterans if pulled out a stunning the Eagles are to get past comeback win against Princeton, appears to have their rirst four opponents the quarterback edge since Texas, Tennessee, Anny and national champion Pitt. he is experienced in the In the Ivy League, the Crimson's multiflex offense. season could rest on the first The Crimson have some game, when defending co- experience in Ule offensive champions Yale and Brown backfield and on the line as crack helmets at New Haven, well as a veteran defensive front. The problems come at Conn. Boston College, the lone linebacker and in the New England team with Top defensive backfield. Optimism has returned to 20 potential, opens the season Sept. 10 at Texas and the Ithaca, N.Y .. with the hiring Looghorns remember being of Bob Blackman, an Ivy upset last year at the Eagles' League wizard during his Alumni Stadium. The years as Dartmouth coach.· following week Boston Blackman will have a College faces Johnny Majors' veteran battery of Vols at Tennessee before quarterback Jim Hofher and coming home to meet Army split end Bob Henrickson but and Pitt. the rest of the squad is lean, " Our season~ this year will especially on defense. Penn will have its strongest be built around timing," said defense in several years but Yultica, starting his ninth will have problems in its year at Boston College. " We running game; Princeton will will be a good team but we will have to respond early if be stronger in the defensive secondary and offensive line. we are to be successfuL" Experienced quarterbacks but will be weakest on the Ken Smith, a passer, and Joe defensive line; and Columbia ' O'Brien, a rwmer, will be should be improved on all joined by Notre Da me fronts but will have trouble transfer Jay Palawa. The handling their bigger opEagles also have experience ponents, according to Coach at the other skill positions as Bill Campbell. With fullback Bill Burnham Neil Green and Anthony Brown will do most of the gunning for his third straight running while Bucky Godbolt l,lOO.yard season and Jeff returning at and Paul McCarthy will Allen qua 'rt e r back, New handle the receiving, The Eagles must be Hampshire has a \vide edge in successful ·quickly in tM Yankee Conference race . rebuilding a depleted The Wildcats have 32 returning, offensive line and linehacking lettermen including eight starters on corps in order to survive the offense and seven on defense. early part of the schedule . Brown also must be on top C0ach Bill Bowes' only of its game when the season concern is at defensive end opens Sept. 17 in the Yale and linebacker, where only Bowl, The Bruins' defense two veterans are back from will have to stop Yale last season's NCAA Division fu llback J ohn Pagiiaro, who n playoff squad. Maine could provide ·the piled up more than 1,000 chief challenge this season as yards last season. Brown has 17 starters are back from last Seven starters returning ori season's team . . Quarterback each unit while Yale counters with 34 returning lettermen, Jack Cosgrove and running Juniors Mark Whipple and hack Rudy DiPietro lead tilt' Marty DeFrancesco will offense. Ma~sachusetts, a battle for the Brown perennial power in the conquarterback job while co- ference, will have to replace captain Billy Hill will handle 12 starters but will have much of the running chores. experience at quarterback in Yale will start captain Bob Mike Fallon and at fullback Rizzo, a two-year reserve, at in Billy Coleman. quarterback behind a large , Boston University, under and experienced offensive new Coach Rick Taylor, and line. The Ells also have four Connecticut, led by first-year ot their first five defensive Coach Walt Nadiak, should linemen returning and a be Improved but still thin In key areas. Rhode Island · veteran secondary crew. could be the most improved ''I'm not crazy · atiout team in the conference if a opening with a team as strong as Brown," said Yale Coach crop of big lineman can Carmen Cozza, who retired provide enough protection for then changed his mind last quarterack Kirk Lamboy and fall, "but I'm certain they churning runner Rich Moser, The situation at Holy Cross feel the same way." West Virginia could be big surprise in east this fall I By BtU. MADDEl'i UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK 1UP! ) Eastern college football which last year regained t~ national summit with the culmination of Pittsburgh's ·'rags to riches" story under Johnny Majors, is not likely ' to shrink right back to mediocrity. In fact. although Majors, · Heisma n Trophy winner · Tony Dorsett and All America middle guard Al Romano among others have deoarted the scene at Pitt, the Panthers still figure to be .a p<>tent force among the nation's top-ranked teams . And Penn State also appears likely to rebound from last year 's disappointing 7-4 season, while West Virginia could be the biggest surprise of aU . Maj()fS, of course, has returned tn his Alma Mater at Tennessee, but his successor. Jackie Sherrill has been left with mm:e than just a few " scraps" from last·year's 12· 0 national champion Pitt Jackson Lake stocked . k zes . , bY·· 0'lnll1\lLl. TD Wl·rh M us · JACKSON - Lake Jackson has been stocked with 540 tiger muskies bv the Ohio Race cancelled Friday evening PORT ABINO BAY, Ontario (UP! ) - The fifth race for the North American championship of 1 bthe In lerna tionai Lightning ass Association was canceled Friday after the first boat failed to round the fourth mark on Lake Erie in the requireq time limit. The Buffalo Canoe Club race committee scheduled hack-toback races Saturday to make up for Friday's cancellation, After four rounds of the best five-<>f-six series, Jim Crane Department of Natural Resources . The wildlife division put the hybrid gamefish into Lake JackSon along with Piedmont lake and Salt Fork lake. The stocked fish were 7-ll inches in )ength and were reported in excellent condi· lion by a department spokes· man. The tiger muskie is a cross between the male northern pike and the female muskellunge. Fish Management Super· visor George Billy says he bas obtained information from anglers at Piedmont and Salt Fork lakes in· dicating excellent growth, wish fish achieving a growth of 27-31 inches through thesecond year. of Annapolis, Md. , leads the 3f>. boat field with 21 points. Leader s LA Kings ink Steve Short INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP! ) - The Los Angeles Kings Friday announced the signing of Steve Short, a &-2, 220. pound defenseman who was obtained . from the philadelphia Flyers for future considerations . Short played for Fort Worth of the Central Hockey League last Season and accumulated 135 penalty minutes. The Kings also said they have signed Paul Evans and Mario Lessard. look> hopeful for the first time in a decade, although 56 of the top 80 players are freshmen and sophomores. Neil Wheelwright, irt his second year, must fashion a stiffer d~fense to go with his productive Wishbone offense. A veteran team, led by quarterback Clark Crowley, should help Northeastern rebound from a 'J,-7 season that included six losses by less than six points. Major League Leaders By United Press International Batting (based on 350 at bats ) Nationa l League G . AB . H. Pet. Parker P it Stennett P it 128 525 180 .343 11 6 453 152 .336 Simmns SI. L Trn p ltn St.L 120 413 138 .334 120 489 157 321 (;riffey Cin 125 483 155 .321 Luzihski Ph i 11 6 434 137 .316 squad. For one, quarterback Matt Cavanaugh, who completed 59 per cent or his paljes last year, returns to direct the Panthers' offense. Also hack are halfback Elliott Walker, who was injured much of 1976 but is still e<>nsidered a W()fthy successor to Dorsett, and defensive Jackie Randy Holloway, regarded as·one of the nation's premier linemen. Freshman lind Charles ''Rooster" Jones from Pascagoula , Miss . is regarded as one of the best f~ture running backs i" the country, Bot Penn State, which last year struggled to its worst season since 1966 Wider Joe Paterno, could very likely regain its eastern supremacy. The Nittany lions return 15 star(llrs, nine of them on defe.nse and in Chuck Fusina, Paterno may have finally discovered the passing quarterback he's never bad the luxury of coaching at Penn State. Matt SUhey, Steve Geise, freshman Booker Moore and Duane Taylor head up a complimen· tary running corps. Aiding Fusina's apssing attack will be flanker Jimmy Cefalo and tight end Mickey Shuler both ·All America prospects. West Virginia, which finished a disappointing :Hi last year under first year coach Frank Cignetti, appears ready to make some waves among the eastern Home Runs Na-tional league : Foster ; Cin d2 ; Burroughs , Atl 33 ; Luz inski , 32 ; Schmidt. Phil 31 ; Bench , 2'. American league ~ Bonds, Cal 31 ; Ri ce and Scot1, Bos and Nettles, NY 30 ; Gamble · and Zis k , Chi 26, Runs Bal'ted tn Nati onal League : Foster . Cin · 120 ; Luzinsk l , Ph i l 10~ ; Cey, LA 97 ; Burrougns, At I 95 ; Bencn , Cin 92. American League : Hisl e, M inn 101; Bonds, Cal 93: Hobson . Bos 92 ; Thompson . Oet 90 ; Nettles, NY 86. Stvlen Bases National League : Taveras, Pitt 48 ; Cedeno . Hou 4-4; Moreno , Pitt 41 ; Morgan, Cin 40 ; Richards , SD 39 . American League : Patek, KC 40 ; Remy, Cal 33; Page, Oak 3] ; LeFlore , Det 29 ; Bonds, Cal Pi tching Most Victories Trappers, riShermen, Bow Hunters, Fox Hunters, Coon ·Hunters, Rabbit, Squirrel, and Deer Hunters. Your sport, your right to do the things you love to do in the out of doors is being threatened. There are those in Ohio. who have launched the most vicious attack, in the history of this state, on the rights of · the sportsman. They have done this by placing before the voters of Ohio on the November ballot,·an amendment to ban the leg-hOld ·trap il1,the state,of Ohio. They have stated verbally, that this amendment is just the firSt step of their fight to ban all sport hunting in the state. If you care about your right to hunt, fish, or what ever .· · your sport might be and you would help defend that right, there will be a meeting held Aug. 29 at 7:30 pm at the new coon hunters building located at the Rock Spring Fair Grounds. Your attendance and support is urgently needed. For more infunnation contact: Grant E. Young, chairman of the Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation of Meigs County. Phone 378-6376. v Showmanship was tried again Maroon, gold marchers worked hard at camp CAMP CRESCENDO The week of August 21·27 was spent diligently marching and playing to the beginnings of another football season for the Maroon and Gold Marching Marauders. CINCINNATI (\JPI) 'I'!ie U, S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that a man convicted of rape can be sentenced to life im· prlsonment without possibility of parole. The decision came Friday in a consolidated appeal from four men convicted of rape and sentenced by Kentucky juries to ''confinement In the penitentiary for life without parole.u "Until the Supreme Court alters such view of a man· datory life sentence without parole, we must reject the argument that such a sentence constitutes cruel and unusual punishment, wrote Judge Ben C. Green. NOW ' (}5--TheSwxlay'fimes.Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 28,1977 Rape sentence is oonfinned Under direction of Bobby said Morgan. The student's R. Hunt , assisted by Alan rigid schedule is carefully Wade Hunt, the Meigs High planned and activities are School Marchin& Band took rotated to increase interest. run advantage of Camp Each day the band has three Crescenco's educational one and one-half hour field offerings. drills, two one-hour music The flag adviser Is Vernon rehearsals, and music sec· Felt, and the majorette ad- tionals. Recreation includes visor is Kathy Price. The afternoon swimming, camp, organized 16 years ago evening volleyball tour· in Lebanon Junction, Ken, naments, full band per· tuc)<y, has increased in size formance and · individual every year, and now has an ·· marching competition. Ohio branch located on the picturesque. campus of Rio Grande College in Rio Grande, Ohio. The Ohio REGION JOLTED Branch at Rio has adequate An earthquake which facilities to accept up to eight seismological observatories hands per week and will host in several countries termed a total of thirty bands a strong aftershock from a throughout this summer. severe Aug. 19 quake in the According to James same part of the world jolted Morgan of Camp Crescendo an area between Australia and the director o( the Ohio • and Indonesia Saturday. The Camp, each of the 35 staff UPI said the Uppsala members are carefully Seismological Institute In selected from experienced Sweden recorded the tremor college professors and at 7.1 on the open-ended university music ~tudents. Richter Scale. A spokesman They must either be previous at the institute said It was the camp participants or have seventh and the strongest of a much marching experience. sJriesofaftershocksfrom the " We stress pride here," Aug. 19 quake. ACCEPTING GINNY POWELL'S award at a recent recognition breakfast were Ginny'S parents, Bob arid Vicki Powell. The award was presented by Larry Heaton, right, representing the John Deere Corp. Ginny was unable to attend as she was at the Nationa14· H Center in Washington, D. C., working as a volunteer. POMEROY - A highlight of the Junior Fair Dairy Show which came after the the regular show when the Meigs 4-H Dairy Better livestock Cl~b invited former members to demonstrate their showmanship skills with the dairy animals. C. E. Blakeslee, retired county agent, took over the microphone and told of starting the club in 1943 and of events that had occurred · during that period. Three charter members recognized were Roy Holter, John Colwell and Jim Car· National League : R .Reuschel, . Ch i 18-5; Carlton , Phil Hl -8; · Fo'r sch , St .L 16 -5; Seaver , Cin and John , LA 15 -5 ; Rhoden , LA 15 -8. American League: Ryan, Cal 11· 12 ; GO!tz. Minn 16.7; Tanana, Cal 15 -7; Torrez . NY 15-10 ; Rozem a , Der 14-5; T .Johnson , Minn 14 -6 ; Leonard, KC 14-10; "'Colborn , KC 14-12. Earned Run Average fbased on 117 innings pitched ) National League : Candelar i a, Pitt 2.55 ; John , LA 2.63; Hooton , LA ~ . 68 ; R .Reuschel, Chi 2.70 ; Carlton . Phil 2.87 . American League : . Tanana , Cr~l 2.33; Ryan , Cal 2.68 ; Blyleven , Tex 2.73 ; Rozema, Det 2.B6;· T .Johnson. Minn 2.90. Str i keou ts · National Leag ue: Niekro, Atf 204 ; Koosman, NY 163 ; Seaver, Cin 161; Roger~ M11 159; Larlton , Phil 154 . America n L eague J Ryan,"' Cal 294 ; 'ranana. Cal 198 ; Leonard, KC 181 ; Blyleven , Tex 163 ; Eckersley , Clev 156. rill(;~ e~cludong lrl!oghi Ginny Powell honored ':ouths injured RIO GRANDE - Ginny December. Powell of Gallia County .. ~. Ginny has been a member one of over 50 members of 4-H of the Shinin' On 4-H Club in honored at the 4-H Rio Grande for 10 years. She Recognition Day Breakfast has taken projects- in con· August 22, in the Rhcdes servation, heme economics Center at the Ohio State Fair. and several other Ginny was named State miscellaneous areas. She has winner of the Conservation also served as club and Natural Resource award, president, junior leader, · given by John Deere Corp. In camp counselor and is a addition to the honorary member of the junior fair breakfast for the winners and youth board. Ginny's parents their parents, this award are Mr. and Mrs. Robert includes a t rip to Nationa\4-H Powell, Route 1, BidwelL Congress helrl in Chica~o in m wreck GALLIPOLIS - A one_-car accident at 4:29 p.m. Frtday injured two youths, accordin,g to Gallipolis post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. . No rthbound Davtd J · Thaler, 16, Galli,polls, lost control on the Neighborhood Road just north of SR 218, the car went off the road, and rolled over. . , , . . . 'J!'ere were viSible InJUries, officers, sa1d, to both Thaler and his passeng~r, J ames Casto, 15, Gallipolis. PM Fraser hit in face by mud SYDNEY, Australia (UP!) - A lwnp of mud hurled by demonstrators today hit Australian Minister Malcolm Fraser in the face. AbOut 2,000 persons ~ Pr<>­ testing Fraser's decision to go ahead with tbe mining of uraniwn gathered outside the University of New South Wales where the prime minister arrived to attend a dinner. Prime J&R SPORT SHOP Pomeroy, 0 . 748 E. Main St. 992-2184 POMEROY LANDMARK'S UN-OPEN POLICY. T ota l Mon ey s 520.00 2,0 12.43 11 5.00 133 .50 2,205.82 ll. .. rt~m"t.c IC~<'I~~~e• •u~pha • n,.., .,,rn ro'. 995.00 85.15 207. 55 164.90 1, 199.75 228.25 890.85 84 .15 1.323.51 95.00 835.55 125.00 234 .54 164.80 333.90 293 .15 247.60 211.20 ' 740. 55 ( 480.31 1,09 1.45 130.53 120.06 127.20 101.50 826.09 247.50 916.08 226.26 126.75 . 2,614.31 I ,884.00 563.45 628 .30 634 .49 614.90 585 .23 547 .80 772.92 939.56 572 .70 579.60 550 .12 587 .52 Gaul 's Marke t . . Po m e roy National Bank . Rutland Branch Rac ine Hom e National Bank (3 t imes) Rigg s Used Ca rs Tri - County Me ats P i.cke ns . Farms Boggs Sales and Serv ice F iv e Points Gr ill Green Acres Farm John Colwell Production Credit Association Kroger's THANKS TO THE CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE (JIM & DAN) AND TO THE RINGMEN · OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK, J . E. SOMMERS, LAWRENCE DONAHUE, AND DAN SMITH. THANKS TO KEN GROVER FOR DONATING HIS TIME IN TAKING AND DEVEL;PPING THE PICTURES. ' -- .. ' tb' '"' ~l>oo.~r ,,o,a:J<' ,, c· •!•••· ., • v:~, t;· ••,:.,,' •. ""_;, 'I,\ •") • ·.,,: · 2(~ ~UP~• 0-ant lree"z~r can rc :uo:~ ,nog"""g ruos roo...,r s•"~' _.,..,j,~ n~rps uoe•arong ~o!, •ea~ c~~ ACIIU$1all!</ Ul>o~! sh~ N~~ <ll g'a5S .O.d,U~t•~ le ooo1 y,erver . Jetn!W'I!O 15.7 CU. FT. POWER-SAVER REFRIGERATOR, NO-FROSJ, IONAL ICE-MAKER! COME IN TODAY FOB. AN EXCITING DEMONSTRATION! '"'"·"' ~ ~-"""""~ SAVE 575 ON THIS MODEL · Model CTF16EV DISCOUNT • .......... I I •• SAVE 25 DiSCOUNT ON ANY FREEZER IN STOCK 5 0 2 Speed Washer. 0 Porcelain enamel top, lid, and wash basket D Lid switch. • \• Washer Model WLW2 100T DELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30" RANGE WITH LOADS OF FEATURES! t Model RB747T '50 DISCOUNT SAVE sso.OO RGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA POMEROY LANDMARK .... ~' .. The demonstrators, chan· ting " export Fraser, not ·uraniwn, 11 began throwing lwnps of earth at him as h~ left his automobile surrounded by dozens of police and -security men. Fraser was struck by the mud - once in the face - as be was escorted into the university. He appeared shaken by the experience but apparently was not hurt. OO&Iel p•e>l DONATIONS SMOOTH SAILING WNDON (UPI)- Air traf· fic out of Britain appeared to be moving smoothly Saturday despite predictions of chaos as a result of a strike by air control assistants. The strikers claimed their weekend walkout succeeded in slashing air traffic by half but holiday travelers flew out of the country Britain without a hitch. · Major airlines said they canceled 3() to 40 per cent of their flights, but an official at London's Heathrow Airport said, " We seem to be operating more smoothly now ·that ·the assistants hl!ve gone on strike than we did dur ing their g~ low." nahan, all of whom were among the 12 "has beens" in the show ring. Judge Harold Kaeser, placed Roy Roy Holter first, Jim Carnahan second, Mark Mora third, Jan Holter Davis, fourth and Rick Koblentz, fifth. Others particiuatinl! were Denise Dean, Jenny Dean Machir, larry Hollon, Jan Alkire Hill, John Rice , Melanie Dean Stethan and . ·· John Colwell. Next year there will proha bly be more practicing before time for show ring. Ba...,oJ "" ona nu iB~t .ne • 10 ~U !X.i~~•ttd 1!!.1 \II~ S!Dil'llod 10(8\ Ut • e ~ ProCP ~ubteCI '<> ch8ng~> ....mwt rKJ!>~:e No . Times Bo ug ht Buyer I Kroger's 'I 5 Ohio Valley Livestock I Ga u l's Ma rket I Pomeroy Natio nal Bank- R utland Branch 6 Racine Ho m e National 5 Tri-Co unty Meats I Cia rk Oi I Co. 2 Chesler· Agrico · 2 Wes ley Bu ehl 3 Diamond Stone Quarry Riggs Use d Cars 2 City Ice a nd Fue l 3 Kyle Mea.' Processi ng I 4 Citizens Na t io na l Ba n k 1 Pickens Farms Boggs Sales a nd Se r vice 3 Five P oi n ts Gr ill 1 Sena t or Oak ley Colli n s 2 Holter's Holstei n s Pomeroy Na t ion al Bank- T up pers P lai ns Bra n c h G & J Auto Pa r ts ' 1 J o hn Gi b son I H T rucks 2 Qua li l y Pri nt Sho p 1 Marion Riggs Fo rd 2 Cent ra l Soya 3 French City and f-and mark Foods 4 Me lvin Cross 1 WMPO Ra di o 1 Fa b ric Sh op' I J i m P ie r ce loggi ng · 1 2 . P r oduc tion Credit AsSQC ia l ion Coo lville Mill 1 J . R. Coal Compa n y 2 P ratt's P roce s si ng 1 T he Shop 1 Fa rm e r s Bank & Savings Compa n y 5 I Po m er o y Nation a l Bank Sugar Run Mill 1 Ro ya l Oa k Farm 1 Ve tera n s Me moria l Hos p ita I I Mod er n Supply I l andma r k I Meig s Inn I So ut he a s te rn Equipment I Swis he r and los he I Me ig s Br an c h1of Athe n s Co . Sa vi ng s & loan s I Ohio Uni ve r si ty Inn · 1 Elbe rle ld s 1 l og Cabin Equipm e nt I 28 , ATTENTION SPORTSMEN from a 1~ start last ye.ar to wind up 4-7, lollt !lllme key starters to graduatloo, but could remain respectable through the passing of Bob Leszczynski, who accumulated 1,1(>4 yards in the air in '76. Key dates for eastern powers. this year will be Sept. 10 (Pitt-Notre Dame); Sept. 11 (Pen State-Houston, West Virginia-Maryland); Sept. 24 Penn State-Maryland); Oct. 8 (Pitt-Florida); Oct. 22 (Penn State-West Virginia) and · Nov. 19 (Pitt·Penn State). 4-H AND FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA · '! SAY THANK YOU TO THE BUYERS AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SALE! Fos ler Cin 125 4q{J .l52 .3 10 Valentin Mtl lOA 422 130 .JOB Ranctte, NY lOS 397122 . 307 Smi th , LA 119 395 121 .306 American League G . AS. H . Pet. Carew M in 125 <~94 185 .37..t Bosto.c k M in · 124 485 164 .337 Rivers NY 109 447 150 336 Si ngleton Bl 116 408 135 .331 R ice Bos 125 509 163 .320 Ba i lor Tor 11)8 .435 139 .320. LeFlore Det 120 511 162 .317 Hargrove Tx 120 420 130 .310 Zis·k Chi 114 440 136' .309 Cowens KC 125 485 147 .303 Cin powers this season. Biggest rea!ICln for that is Cignetti's successful recruiting of local running back standout Robert Alexander, who chose tn stay home after being courted by nearly every school in tbe country. " Alexander the Great'' is considered to be the No . I plum of last year's recruiting wars. He'll join a backfield of Paul LUmley and Walter Easley, while the Mountaineers entire offensive line of a year ago also returns. Boston College, if it can get by its first two opponents, Texas and Tennessee - both on the road, will also have to be reckoned with. But the Eagles, despite turning out more and more pro prospects each season, never seem to be able to get through their schedule without mishap . They have lost leading rusher Glen Capriola, but return most of their defensive starters and punter Jim Walton . Rutgers comes into the 1977 grid season featuring the nation's longest (18 games) winning streak. But that could come to a rude ending opening Saturday, Sept. 2, when the Scarlet Knights, In the first step toward upgrading their schedule, face Penn State at Giants Stadium in New Jersey's Meadowlands spots complex. However, if tbe Knights can somehow surprise the Ntttany Ltons early' who knows what wonders they could achi~ve ? Syracuse boasts one of !hex nation's better option quarterbacks in Bill Hurley, while Army, in Leamon Hall and Cleanie Brundidge, has perhaps the nation's most potent passing combos . However, neither the ()range nor the Cadets appear to have enough overall depth to compete with the likes of Pitt, Penn State or even West Virginia. ' Navy, which rebounded PHONE 992·2181 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. DRIVE A LITTEE AND SAVE A LOT- FREE DELIVER Y WITHIN 75 MILES - YES! WE SER VICE A T YOUR LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER. STORE HOURS: 8:30 to 5:30 - -' MILL CLOSES AT 5:00 PM DE LUXE 10 CYCLE CONVERT· IBLE WITH THE DISH & POT· WAS H CYCLE TOO! Model HOB876 SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES. CUSTOMER CARE ••• EVERYWHERE . $50 DISCOUNT NEW'MICROWAVE OVEN WITH TIME OR TEMPERATURE COOKING! Model RE930T SAVE ssooo �• C6-The Sunday Tunes-s.ntmel, Sunday. Aug. 211, 1977 • Girls enjoyed six-day luxury cruise Copter pad m F.d. Note : Kllthle Md'oy. author of th~ article below, accompanied her twin sister. Chris, as chaperone on an allexpenses paid luxury cruise on the S. S. Joseph Joseph H. • .operation now GAWPOUS - Transport of critical patients between Holzer Medical Center and the Ohio Natonal Guard Medicopter, for transfer to regional critical care centers in Columbus is now accomplished more quickly and with less expense after recent completion of a helicopter landing area at the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service's Gallia Station. The medicopler, which previously landed at the Galli a· Meigs airport near the Silver Bridge Plaza, now Emergency Life Squads then transport the patient, often prematurely-born in· fants, from HMC to the " dropper": thus the new Thompson, landmg area greatly reduces the time and travel formerly involved in such situations. Primary excavation for the new site was performed by the AAA Construction Company, with the heavy equipment operated .· by Kenneth Seagraves, supervisor. All equipment, labor and materials were donated by AAA, the Gallia medical "sets down " near the in- emergency tersection os U.S. 35 and Ohio technicians, and others. Route 160, Jess than a mile Gallia Station Chief John from Holzer Medical Center. Sager, commenting on the KATHIE McCOY improvement to the health care services offered to area residents , registered his thanks to all those who gave their help "to the worthy project ." 'Rhodes blames legislature for high school -closings By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Three years ago, James A. Rhodes was campaigning for governor and one of his main themes, against then-Gov. John J. Gilligan was the number of school closings. Time and again, · Rhodes blamed Gilligan for what he called "the worst record of school closings in Ohio his· tory." He listed Zl school Ohio politics shutdowns during 1973-74 and said it was because the Gilligan administration "cut back on the schools while more . than doubling the amount going to weUare." Now, the governor is for all intents and purposes back on the campaign trail, but he 's. singing a different song. So far this year, at least 32 school districts are. planning to close because of financial difficulties, and Rhodes concedes this number may go In 50. But this time, he says, it's not the governor's fault but the legislature's. Rhodes was asked pointblank last week how he could blame the governor's office for school closings in 1973-74 and not accept the blame for a worse situation now. •'We never said we'd keep the schools open," he responded. "We said we 'd do our best." Thus far, Rhodes' best has been to continually fight against a uniform state propel'ly tax system and state school foundation formula which offers assistance on the basis of need and effort by each district . instead of political influence. Late in 1975, the governor said too much taxpayers ' money was being poured into education and urged a belt· tightening by local school' boards. He also recommended an expansion of the numbers of pupils for each teacher. · In his original budget recommendation early this year, Rhodes talked ahnut a plan ·to go back to a minimum -levi!! state appropriation for all ·school districts, reduce minimum teacher salary levels and eliminate state mandates lor various programs, but that idea went by the boards, Last week, he allowed the latest version of the school subsidy formula . In become law and blamed excessive program mandates by the Democrat1c · · dominated legislature lor the difficulties of. the schools. " They (the legislator!) have mandated $800 million ro $900 million worth of programs on the local school boards without providing the money," complained the governor. Two days later , he proposed legislation to nullify a provision in the new school subsidy formula penalizing .38 school districts which have the lowest property tax effort in the state on grounds It would drive average taxes up by $:j() ro $80 during the next two years. taconite- ""'as usuaUy vcn mspirm,H:, especially the beautiful sunsets over the water. Kathie noted that Lake Erie seemed the most beautiful for sights, with lots of sailboats, houses built near the water, and the Detroit skyline. Lake Huron was green, :and Lake Superior was the prettiest for water ot~lone, because it was a shimmering blue, but there was not as much scenery as on Erie. Apparently it was easy to tell the difference between the Michigan and Ontario shorelines, according to the girls.· · Michigan was more greatly populated and On· · tario sported slightly plainer houses, in general. But both sides had a lot of in· dustrialization, having the benefit of proximity to the !)ix daysufthcir luxury crutsc aboanl the S.S. Joseph H. Thompson , a taronite- t'Brrying freighter. Both girls agreed it was a set which attr•cted the girls' interest part of the time. They especially had fun watching Canadian television, which they could get because they were so close to Ontario. Canadian Superior. It was early in the morning, and the previous night had been dominated by a severe storm. The Lake Carriers' Association had presented the crew with the bronze plaque In com· memoration of their brave deeds. Chris thought it was a great trip, but, "It mates you appreciate the green gr~ss . a lot more," she noted when interviewed recently on the "Chatterhox" show or WJEH Radio, hosted by Dene Wagner . The paper tha_t won all of this for Chris was written on the theme "The United States Merchant Marine: Lifeline of Our Industry and Economy." Her paper was entitled ' Essential Economic Benefits the United states Derives from Her Merchant carrying freighter . Chris won vat"ation to remember. Their television they saw was an essay contest sponsored porter Jay show ed them comprised mainlY of older by the Propeller Club: the around the ship and took American rilms sUch as crui.se was the prize. Kathie, them to their living quarters, " Walt Disney" a~d old who intends to enroll in which consisted or three movies. One commercial Georgetown. Kentucky beautiful staterooms. a they especially noticed College in Journalism this kitchenette, and a lounge. featured a lady displaying a autumn, Is the daughter of detergent hox with the same The McCoys flew to San· Mrs. William (Eva l McCoy, dusky via the M.T. ·Epting design as the American Rio Grande, who was Company plane. Then they brand uCold Power," but women's editor at one time boarded the steamer and with the name "Arctic for the Daily Tribune. Power." traveled from Lake Erie to --The trip held another Lake Huron to Lake Superior, By KATHIE McCOY fascination , too . A plaque on where they disembarked at GALUPOLIS - Imagine Duluth, Minnesota, and were the deck of the Thompson noating on the water in a limousine driven to a shoprevealed its intriguing past. large ship with seagulls ping mall white the ship In May of 1953, the crew of the swooping overhead, the unloaded. Thompson rescued five ·gentle breeze blowing in your stranded persons on a life raft During their trip the girls water. hair. and the sea spray saw The lounge had a television off Isle Royale in Lake Marine." many islands, whisking into your face. lighthouses, seagulls, and Sound like a perfect other ships and yachts. What vacation? Chris McCoy, the was the oddest thing they winner of this fabulous trip, · saw' Chris and Katie think it thinks so. was the man they spotted Chris McCoy was one of 20 playing bagpipes. He was all national winners in the 42nd alone, not tar from an Annual Harold Harding amusemen t park on Memorial Maritime Essay Michigan side of Lake Erie, Contest. Sponsored by the dressed in a kilt and other Scottish attire. Apprently he was practicing for a per· formance at the park, the girls noted. What did they do for six days with no other And best of all , we're nol expensive . Res iden ts passengers with whom to of Jackson. Vinton, Meigs or Gall Ia Counties pa~ socialize? "We read a lot and only 51 J a credit hour. That's only 539 for . an watched the sights when we ave.rage 3 hour course . weren't busy eating the Registration for fall quarter Is Tuesday, Sep~ delicious food," Kathie said. tember 6. For more information or com plete "And we took a tour of the class schedu les ... phone 24S.5353 or write to us You can earn a two year ship, inCluding the engine G A L L 1 P 0 L 1S at Rio Grande , Ohio 45674. room and the tunnel which associate degree or a four 'Rio Grande College/ Communlly College admits Christopher Moore Griffin, runs the length of the ship," son of Mr. and Mrs. John T· Chris added. students of any race, color, national or ethnic year bachelor's degree or Griffin, 618 Second Ave., has They noted that the ride origin aod is an equal oppor.t unily employer. Rio. accepted a graduate teaching was basically smooth, and Grande College is approved for veterans no degree at all. benefits . associateship with the fortunately neither of them Department of Theatre of the suffered from seasickness. Ohio State University for the · Occasionally, however, the coming year. 'd d'd gh nd 't Griffin graduated from n e 1 get rou a 1 was College . OHio University, Athens, in difficuit to read unless the and book was on top of a sturdy 1975 , sununa cum Ia ude with ... table a Bachelor of Fine Arts in · d. ·b· f · Community College Comprehensive Theatre. . In es~ro mg some o .the.or . .1 Griffin unpresstons of the tnp 1n At Oh.to Umverst. Eveything YoJf Never Expeeted From A College. Y general the girts noted that it was featured tn such ' productions as "The Devil's Disciple," "The Wild Goose Cha se," "R uddigore ," USDA CHOICE FRENCH CITY CDUHTnY 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, 0. PRICES GOOD MONDAY, AUGUST 29TH THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD I 1 CROICES~····at . .s for the school closings, Rhodes had this response : 11 You' re going to have to pay the school teacbers. Until you pay the school teachers, you're going to have constant trouble all over this state ." How to pay them? That's up tn the local 'districts, and they are lacking mooey. lt'sa vicious cycle, and the only thing that seems to have changed since 1974 is the governor's viewpoint on whose fault It is and what ought to be done about it. Scrappy team promised by grid coach a M.T. Eplin~ Cunopony, Chris and hrr twin Kathit> tmjoyed •. Rio Grande BLADE CUT Griffin to theater at Ohio State MIDDLEPORT - Meigs High School head football coach Charles Chancey, beginning his 16th ~eason as a. coach in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference, told members of the Mid· dleport·Pomeroy Rotary Jesus Christ Superstar'' and C!qb Friday evening this performed two years and 250 year's Marauder grid club performances with the will be shy of h umbers, but original "Appalachian Green full of fight. ParkS Project, " an official" bicentennial touring project Having lost six sophomores and juniors who would have of Ohio. Griffin also has logged considerable varsity outdoor drama , dinner lime to bad grades and a theatre, and· Community seventh to moving away, the theatre to his credit. In addition to teaching Marauders number only 37, the smallest of the 10 years of undergraduate theatre existence of Meigs High. classes at Ohio State, Griffin Chancey coached at Pomeroy will also pursue a Master of High before consolidation. Fine Arts in Acting. Griffin has been employed Chancey promised the Marauders will he a scrappy as manager of Tom's Stereo bunch this year. He said drills Center in Gallipolis. this season leading up to the opener against Point Pleasant Sept. 9 at Meigs have been harder than in quarterback. earlier yeats. · He said Gum has mastered "The hoys have responded the intricate triple option and well," Chancey said. should give a good account of Coach Chancey expects himself. • Logan to be the team to heat The Marauders scrim· this year with Ironton and . maged Coal Grove Saturday Athens also strong. and will take on Warren The Marauders' co- Local next Saturday at 10 captains are expected to give a.m. at Meigs. strong leadership to the Rotarx President Carl team, according to Coach Denison presided . Chet Chancey. Tttey are seniors Tannehill introduced the Brent Statiley, guard· and. speaker. Guests were. linebacker ; Brent Arnold, Michael and Rick Chancey, tackle, and Geor~e Gum, sons of Coach Chancey. Ladies of Heath United Methodist Church served dinner. ' STORE HOURS: JONES BOYS' BREAD 4 oz. Rio Grande 16 CHUCK STEAK ROLLED-BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 9 AM· 7 PM lOAVES SUNDAY JONi.S BOYS' 0 • •• • • • 0 the in between. OOMMEK~·IAL & SAVINGS BANk Member F.D. I. C. court Street-Silver Bridge Plaza- Spring Valley Plaza I TASTEE TREAT THEFTS MADE GALUPOU, Italy (UPI ) - Thieves broke into this southern Italian town's civic museum Saturday and made off with six ancient Greek vases and urns, police said. A museum officials said the stolen urns and vases, several of which were painted with scenes of Greek warriors in battle, dated from · the 5th and 4th centuries B.C. He said the stolen items were of "inestimable historic' and •.• PARLIAMENT MEETS . MOSCOW (UP!) - The Soviet Union ' s national parliament, the Supreme Soviet, will meet Oct. 4 to enact the proposed •new Soviet national constitution, Moscow Radio . reported Saturday. The radio said the . 1,517-member parliament would be convened in special session Oct. • to consider and · approve the new constitution, ·which would replace the 1936 Stalin document. • ·• 89! 59~. BANQUEt BRAND FRIED " '1" WIENERS M\lK CHICKEN PKG. oz. 32 PKG. ,, .,9 · GALLON ' SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS 10 oz. INSTANT · 99~ 3 oz. MIX OR MATCHII DEAlS ARE EASY. DODGE 0100 PICKUP. Summer is here! And your Dodge Dealer's really dealin' on all the great Dodge cars and trucks in stock. Like the tough, dependable DtOO picku p. This is the good-looking, hardworking pickup that's got it where it counts. With power to spare under the hood . Carll.ke comfort and roominess inside the cab. Plenty of cargo space in back. Toughness underneath and all the way around so you can haul a passenger / payload weight up to 1975 pounds. And to lei you haul it with ease, plenty or specially engineered featur~s like: 151/z oz.$ CANS Electrohic Ignition , Rugged three-speed manual tran.smlsslon Independent front suspension Front dt•c /rear drum braking system Tough double-wall construction Easy-oft tailgate Factory antirust protection. 00 FRESH, FlAVORFUL CELERY BUNCHES .$ 18 SIZE . 4 • ltltODuet Of C ltll'rllllll CO!IIf"Ofi.TIVN ( JONATHON APPLES 3 LBS. 16 OZ. CANS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .GAWPOUS, OHIO oz. CRISP CANTALOUPE Dodge Truchs DILLS 32 eSHELLY or CUT GREEN BEANS rrs HAMBURGER NESTEA 2 oz. artistic Value." 0 We' II mess with FRESH TASTY eSWEET PEAS 0 Eliminate The Negative ~ USDA CHOICE 20 COUNT Have Your Social Security Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank. Accentuate The Positive LEAN, FLAVORFUL FRENCH CITY BRAND GRADE A HOMOGEN\ZED ¢ 99~ ENGLISH ROAST79LB. GROUND BEEF ·&9~. BOLOGNA CLOSED ?· I GROUN_DCHUCK 89~. ARM .ROAST DAILY 1 USDA CHOICE . '100 \. 9! POTATOES 20 LBS. �' ,, 'rilll5&ntlnel, Sunday, Aug. 28,1977 . ~ t t t t t t t t t t t t f f t f ' Agriculture and ~~~~~~~, t t t t l t t t t Gallipolis Daily Tribune t t t t· t t t t ' " • ••• The Daily Sentinel 825 THIRD AVENUE 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents per week. By Motor Route where carrier service not available. One month $3.25; by mail in Ohio and W.Va., one year, $22.00, six months, $11.50; three ·· months, $7.00; elsewhwere $26.00 year ; six months·, $13.50, three months, $7.50, subscription price include~ Sunday TimesSentinel. ·t I I All Mail Order Subscriptions Must Be Paid For In Advance. . . Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents per week. By Motor Route where. carrier service not available, One month, $3.25. By mail in Ohio and W. Va., One Year, $22.00; Six months, $11.50; Three months, $7.00; Elsewhere $26.00 year; Six months, $13.50; Three months, $7.50. Subscription price includes Sunday TimesSentinel. All Mail Subscriptions Must Be Paid For In Advance. f t •• SAVE '60 to '100 On Sets of Four Our finest tire the RoadHandler ,t f t t t t t t t t t The Sunday Times-Sentinel f t t SENT TO YOU t t t t AND KEEP .TABS ON -WHAT'S t t t __________________ HAPPENIN' t J RoadHandler steelh~lted radial tires out· wear, outstop, outcorner and jusl plain outper· forma any other tire we sell. Built with 2 ruf!ged 11eel beha and 2 fabric cord radial plies. ,, . . SIZE AR7B.U BR78-13 DR78-l4 ER78-J4. FR78-14 GR78-14 HR78-14 GR78-15 HR78-15 1R78,15 LR78-15 I VFW told VA's 'tal n eed h Alw fit• 6.00-13 6.50-13 7.as.t4 7.75-14 8.25-14 52.7254.PO 59.33 63.19 67.52 2.18 2.38 2.61 2.75 2.88 8.55-14 8.25·15 8.ss.1s 8.85·15 9.15-15 71.20 74.50 78.25 87.75 2.91 3.1j 3.12 3.36 90.50 95.95 100.42 112.21 "F.E.T. i• Federal Exci111e Tu: .70-in. Whitewalll!l be preserved GOING TO CARSON SYRACUSE - Kenton D. Holman, Syracuse, will soon be $2,500 richer as a result of enlisting in the United·States '7 Army. Kenton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Holman. College Road,, entered active duty August 23. Upon completion of field artUlery training ·at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, he will Was $45.99 NOW be assigned to Fort Carson, with trade-in Colo. Timothy A. Curfman of Racine, entered active duty • Sean ha1 a credit plan to 11uit m08l every need with the U.S. Anny August 9. The son of Mr. and Mrs. • Pric:ea inelade imtaDation • Siile prices now in erfeet SaU.factum Guaront«d or Y04r Money Back Charles Curfman, Route 2, Raciqe, he Is currently undergoing basic training at Fort SUI. Upon completion of c.._ _ ..... field artlllery training Tim ., ...... W..2nO S~AR.~, 80DUCK AND CO. will be assigned to Hawaii. Hollf',.....~I'Ylce George Co!Uns, County Treasurer; Howard Frank, County Auditor; Pomeroy Cement Block. Quality Print Shop, Valley Lumber Company, Dr. Rankin Pickens, Sugar Run Mllls, Wesley Buehl, County Engineer; Texaco, K & C Jewelers, Elberfelds, ' Meigs Tire Center, Royal Crown Bottling, Excelsior Oil Company, Cross Grocery (Racine), Clarence Miller • U.S. House of Representatives, Roy Holter Dairy Fanns, Ohio Pallet Company, Boggs Sales & Service Center, Newells Sunoco (CheSter), Central Soy~ of Ohio, Ohio Valley Livestock, Hills Dental Laboratory, Pomeroy Forest Products, Karr & Van Zant, Coolville Mill, Carnahan Au<>tion, Sears Store (Pomeroy), Welkers Poultry, County Commissioners Henry Wells, James Roush, Richa~ Jones, . and . the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Citizens National Bank Baum Lwnber Company: Gibbs Grocery, Fanners Bank and Sa vmg.s ' Co., G. and J . Auto Parts, Bernard Fultz, Crow, Crow & Porter, Meigs Equipment, Ridenour Supply (Chesler), J . & R. Sports Shop, New York Clothing House, Bob Lee, Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales, Gauls Shake Haven (Chester ), Gauls Grocery (Chester ), Cheser Agrico Service Center, Gerald Meeks Milk Hauling, Jackson Pr()o duction Credit, Edison Hollon Farms, Bahr Clothiers, David Flagg & Family. Dale Warner Insurance Co., Dan Thompson Ford, Russell Barton & Family. Nease Dairy Farm, Charles Yost' Farm, Modern Supply. Leland Parker- Curtiss, Roy Parker Milk Hauling, Vista S\ations, Ewing Funeral Home. Sheriff Proffitt. Athens County Savings & Loan Co., Ebersbach Hardware, Racine Home National Bank. . • · DECIDE ON ASAVINGS GOAL 'AND START SAVING FOR lHE FUTURE major shakeups interview. But when White House reorganization teams look at federal functions ranging from food inspection to nutrition research, agricultural marketing. food ~relief, international farm trade and conservation. they will be trying to determine what agency can handle the job most .efficiently, he ex· plained . . White said he would not try to pre-judge the study. But on matters related to food. "we can make a good case that we're best equipped to handle currently handles most tann production matters, but increasingly important policies dealing with food safety, nutrition and foreign trade are dispersed among 22 other agencies and there is no coordinating mechanil;m, Congress has begun taking a hand in this area, mean." while. A pending new !ann bill would designate the Agriculture Department as the prime focus of government action in most nutrition research and Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland· has served notice he plans a big push to expand activity' in this ' I! ' l I .' !I .' t ' ~ ' .. ; ' I-4· iii IIll area. ·Ill In teh food regulatory .field, the major issue centers around food inspection, labeling and grading activities now conducted partly in the Agriculture Department and partly in the Food and Drug Administration. But other old and new fights ~ver control of major federal activities are certain to ." boil up as the Carter reoorganization study progresses. _ _ _ _....:.,._ _ _ __ them." .. · The White House Thursday released a Carter memo announcing the start of several · studies by his reorganization staff, in· eluding one on food and nutrition policy and a second on food regulatory policy. The overall study will look into seven major areas: Production and marketing of food; regulatory activities affecting food which now involve 14 agencies; food research and education now conducted by 12 federal units; international activities also involving 12 agencies and' councils; federal feeding programs such as the food stamp and child nutrition programs; fish farming activities now dispersed among three major departments; and conservation . programs. said the Officials Agriculture Department z-4 ' ' . --- - --l-t~ . ~~ : \ ' • I ' : i' . ,. . "I could help provide you with a regular monthly income if )'01! became d1sabled~ I I ,I ' ' j' ' ! ' '!' ' ' • ).J . ' I '- ' I I!• C. K. Snowden It t 24 S1a1e Slreet PhOne 446-4190 See me about State Farm disability income insurance. BANK OF GALLIPOLIS Likeacood nelehbor, Statehrm Is there. 1HiUl4NU • Stolle Ftrl'll t.lu!UII AuiOI!IObile lnSUIII'ICt Com~ny \t)l'!loe Otl ~t e· AT THE FIRST NATIONAL Bloomii'IQton. 111moi1 Where savings earn 5% interest which is compounded dai~ to earn a .5.121, ' . annual yield. ' This is the highest interest rate allowable by law. ' off Sears 48 maintenance-free battery , , • you never add water HUN.N E\'11.1.1:. HkU ! 'C:HA .\1 ~ . rm SEDAN SAVE '38'' ~ ISears I Silv;;a'!"~dge. • On AU Pontiac Catallnas and Bonnevllles In Stock. 9 3 LOCAnONS TO SERVE YOU! . Cc;~tallnas, 5 Bonnevllles To Choose From ' ' ' MAIN BANK-SEOOND AVE. . lHIRD AVENUE BRANQI SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC EASTERN AVENUE .. ~ zz Ill Ill n -c OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT $1000 DISCOUNT a ' because of the team effort · and . pri?e in keeping these fa c tlittes clean and sanitarv.'' ., . Pam Kautz, Meigs County Dairy Princess gave the awards during the dairy shows and John Rice, County Extension Agent announced the show program. The club has thanked them and also Fulton·Thomson Tractor Sales in Pomeroy for again providing a milking machine during the fair. · All of the sponsors were contacted by club members and t!leir families. Gift.<; and money given by these spoilSQrs made the sweepstakes possible and all the club members and advisors appreciale their interest. Donors were : Carroll Norris Doge, Inc.. Food, nutrition agencies are facing ________ our line. We did not land any King farm on Sapsucker Run large fish, but some others on has been finished. This work the same boat did and we consisted of erosion control have pictures of those fish to measures along the hanks of prove the approximate size of the stream and the removal the one that broke our line. of some obstructions in the AFTER RETURNING channel itself. ART HARTLEY HAS home we found that conservation activity has been completed work on the spring progresSing very nicely. The development on his newly stream work on the Clifford purchased farm on Sandhill Road . The development of this spring consisted of · · · ('Oilecting the water from two veins which came out of a rock formation at a base of a hili. The water was collected into a catch basin by means OSpl of a concrete cutoff wall and then carried to a lower elevation to furnish water for concrete a 500-gallon watering tank. The work crew of the Western SCD did ATHENS - Recent attacks the actual work on the on the Veterans Ad- development. The technical ministration hospital system checking for the job was done will he a key item of · by Roger Powell of the · discussion by members of the District. In the near future Veterans of Foreign Wars Art plans to begin conwhen they meet Sept. 4 at a struction of a farm pond. It be nearly an acre in size District 12 conference at the home of PoSt 8402, Jackson. and will be a little more than The Jackson post, 283 Main ten feet deep. THE STATE JUDGING st., will host representatives from Athens, Ross, Vinton, team was in Mason County Pike, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto, this week to look over OldGallia and Lawrence town Farms which had Counties, representing more previously been judged as the than 3,~00 overseas veterans. conservation farm winner of District commander is the Western District. They William Kanouse, Rt. 4, · will select one of the fourteen Chillicothe. · district winners in West Kanouse said three recent Virginia· for state-wide government - authorized hOnors in the Conservation studies recommend in the Farm contest. Members of interest of economy a the judging team were reduction in the number of noncommittal but we know VA health facilities and a that they looked at an exgeneral phasing of the VA cellent fann and the commedical system Into . a petition in the other districts national health insurance will have to be very stiff to program. · place a!lead of Oldtown Farm "We In the VFW believe the when the final consideration VA hospital system must be is made. preserved," said Kanouse. The·judging team consisted " The system can be made of Charles Sperow, Extension better not by destroying It but Agronomist at WVU, Frank through improved Glover, State Resource management, proper ap· Conservationist of SCS, plication of funds. Lawrence Idleman, Field replacement of old, worn out Agent ' of the Soil Conhospitals, incentives for servation Committee and doctors to come to the VA for John Smith, Grassland employment and increased. Specialist of the State supervision of VA hospital - Department of Agriculture. medical school affiliations." Charles Paxon, Mansfield, state commander of the VFW who will attend the JackSQn meeting, said "the VFW demands the best medical treatment this country can give to those who need it now that ~hl' wars are over. We will see to it that that is exactly what they will get." will Sears presented to Ed Holter. Others received show halters, t ie halte r s, groom'i n g materials and equipment bestdes envelopes containing money. Tony Carnahan and Bill Kautz won the draw for a Hay ~'ork and Scoop Shovel dOnated to the club and used althe fair. • Leland Parker, Curtis A. f. Service gave each Beller Livestock Dairy member an award of money and a hall point pen. Gov. Rhodes sen! congratulations to the members. He wrote : · · " I _know that each and everyone of the entrants will do their very best to keep their areas clean and tidy. Fair visitors enjoy viMting the dairy. and livestock areas By BERNARD BRENNER UPIFARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Carter's new study . of reorganizing the government's machinery for dealing with food and nutrition could bring proposals for major shakeups in the Agriculture Department and several other federal agencies. A ranking department official, however, predicts that when the studies are complete that agency is likely to maintain and even strangthen its position in the federal power structure: "We're not going .to play · the game of protecting our turf for the sake of having it," said deputy agriculture secretary John White in an Good to get home from hot Florida By Jobn Cooper by · having been grazed exConservation Servlee tremely close by livestock. POINT PLEASANT - We We saw some crop fields have returned from a two- filled with small watermelons week vacation which took us with the vines completely to Florida and on the way we dead and cattle were in the attended a Christmas tree iields eating the melons since they had not matured. lay 0 f th e lan d Since our travelline took us meeting in Sweetwater, within forty miles of Plains, TeM. Vacations are great, Georgia, we felt impelled but getting hack home to the to go by and see brother Billy cool weather that we have Carter's filling station. Plains experienced since returned appeared to us to 'be half as was a pleasant climax to a large as the town of Mason, vacation that took tis to the but it has become quite a hot sands of the Florida tourist attraction in the last coast. . few months. The few card Mason County farmers shops and ice creain stands have suffered to a large are now having a bonanza. extent in the early part of the While there in Florida we swruner , but nothing to the took the opportunity to go out extent we saw, particularly in on a deep sea fishing trip and south Georgia. Grass in that say truthfiilly that we hooked area was almost' nonedstent . a f1sh large enough to break MAIL' TO MAIL TO POMEROY Dairy Sweepstakes Awards again In 19'17 preceded the annua I livestock sales at the Meigs County Fair with all 14 mem!)ers of the ~elter By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Uvestock Dairy 4-H Club Gallia County Ex~nsion Agent receiving awards. Sweepstakes were set up in ' GALUPOUS - I want to tension Swine Specialists, 1973 to encourage members remind local fanners of our bringing producers up to date to keep animals and slalls Twi·Light Corn meeting to be on current swine research. well groomed all through fair held at the Frank Mills farm week, not just on show day . I have attended this field this coming Monday, Aug. 29 day several times over the Dilferent barn judges for at 7 p.m. The primary pur- years and highly recommend each day are selected by the pose of the meeting Is to It as beiilg a valuable MARK GILKEY county agent. Points were discuss performance of about educational event for swine Glj.KEY IN AF also based on up to three 1~ MDM corn varieties and to producers. If you can manage M ID D L E p 0 R T animals placing in the show review a johnsongrass in- to get , away for the day I " Airman Ma't ll A. Gilkey, ring, and members fested area where the would enc0 prage you to at- 8011 of Mr. and Mrs. Bershowmanship abilities. chemical Eradicane was lend. nard D. Gilkey of 12114 . Unlike most sweepstakes used to combat the weed Powell St., Middleport, bas where the highest point.<; take earlier this year. graduated at Lacldand all the money, the Meigs par· Some other dates to get on This meeting should he of your calendar for this fall AFB, Tex., (rom Air Force ticipanf.<! are all winners, for interest to corn growers include : The Area Beef basic training. Airman each member receives a along I he Ohio River and , Outlook Program which .will Gilkey Is a 1977 graduate of portion of the money and Raccoon Creek Valley areas. be held over at the Jackson Meigs High School. His prizes. The Mills farm Is located in Area Extension Center on wife, Tammy, Is . the Highest points received the southern · part of Gallta Wednesday, September 28. A daughler of Mr. and Mrs. were: Ed Holter, Tony CarCounty, just off Ohio Rt. 7 on tour of the research branch Earl B. Mossman of nahan, Kathy Parker, Janis HaMan Trace Road. · will precede a steak barbecue Pomeroy. Carnahan, Dean Colwell, and . of course. the Outlook Stephanie Radford, Patty The Ohio Swine Day is meeting. Parker, Bill Kautz, Jim DatesfortheFiinnScience Parker. Dave Burt, Mary scheduled for Sept. 8 at the OARDC Western Branch Review this year are SepColwell, Albert Holman, Julie In 1973 an estimated 500 Flagg and Bob Lee. Research Farm near South tember 20, 21, 22. we have ~;:~!iu,~O~h~io~. rm!~T~h~ej~~~~i:a:~vailable here at the personsw'ere killed and 1,0000 A sweepstakes trophy and a F. Office. Theprice.o~injured-by an earthquake lhal- me<!aJ from Congressman a.m. continue the a_dvance sale tickets is rocked Mexico. Clarence M1ller were throughout the day with fann $1.50 per person. tours , conducted by Ex- our community • " Dairy s.weepstakes awards feature of sales GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • VINTON BRANat-VINTON · · �C-10-The Stmday 'l'imes-Sentinel, Swlday, Aug. 23, 1977 County agent's corner POMEROY - Freezing food has become more popular August: month for planning By J<~hn C. Rice C... Agent, Agriculture mat w-ing process. Gru,.·ing things do not stop maturir>J,( when enzymes - will cmtinue the matw-ing process at freezer temperature if not inactivated. The texture becomes coarse and ripening takes place, with accmtpanylng changes in navor (and sometimes), color). Blanching stops enzyme actioo and helps preserve quality. It also wilts many food products for easier packing. Either the steam or boiling water method is acceptable for blanching, but steam is preferred for all but leafy green vegetables, and snap beans. Leafy green vegetables, which mal together, Should be done in boiling water. Steam blanching causes less leaching of nutrients and retains more color and navor. ' To steam blanch bring 2 or 3 inches of water to a brisk boil in an 8 or 10-quart or larger kettle. Use a rack to. keep food above water and place 1or 2 pounds of prepared vegetable.s in a wire basket or cheesecloth bag and lower onto rack . Begin timing when steam flows freely from the covered kettle. To blanch in water heat about a galloo of water for each I· pound batch or vegel;lbles in a larger kettle. Bring to a boil and place wire basket or cheesecloth bag of vegetables in the boiling water. Begin counting time at once. When time is up, remove or drain and chill the vegetables at once to stop the cooking action . When cool, pack, label and freeze. Blanching for freezing differs from blanching for canning and insect damage , bruises and other blemishes. Having equipment, supplies and containers ready so food can be prepared for freezing as quickly as possible helps preserve quality. Some foo<!s do not lreeze satisfactorily under home conditions ; therefore, it is wise t:o choose·food iterns .and varieties recorrunended for freeling . Spray residues or any kind of Stubborn soil can usually be removed by soaking vegetables in a warm detergent solution (2teaspoonsdetergent per gallon of water ) for 2 to 5 minutes. Then rinse several times in cold water. Lift produce out of the water each time to leave soil in the rinse water. Prepare vegetables for freezing by washing, draining and other procedures as for table use. Husk and silk corn; wash, rinse and peel or cut other vegetables as desired, removing tips as needed. Blanch, chill, pack , label, and freeze at once .. Prepare fruit and pack with sugar syrup, dry, or in water for dietetic packs. Label. Freeze at once. Blanching, or heat treatment, helps to · preserve the garden-fresh goodness in vegetables and fruits. It stops the in two ways : servation plaMing on entire farm units to planning practice installation for specific problems. Rick Altizer, Dr. Ed Berkich, Anthony Cennamo, , Bob Muller, Mcintyre Park District and Nancy Raming all had pond site in· vestigations done. Some of these site checks were a ·prelinlinary waterShed in· vestlgation and some were the secondary check on soils suitability done with a backhoe. As a result of the pond clinic program AI Lake of Perry Township had technical advice offered on problems with his pond. His major problem · was sedimentation in the pool, a result of unstable watershed ... (!) For freezing , the process is very carefully timed to stop enzyme activity and tJ.reserve garden-fresh flavor rather than to thoroughly cook vegetables. canning is a complete cooking process. Frozen · food cookery will be completed when vegetables are to be used . (2) Foods for freezing are chilled at once; foods for canning are packed hot. . If you have further questions, contact us at the Extension Office . The Ameriean conditions. This meeting resulted in AI signing cooperative agreement fonns " with the GaUia SWCD. . Tom Hoover received a s1te inspection and an mventory and evaluation report of the si te as to suitability for waterway construction. Robert Jacobs of Cheshire Township, PhiUip Miller of Harrison Township and Tom McKenzie of Walnut Town· ship h·ad conservation planning assistance given for managing their fanns. A conservation fann plan will be written for these land· owners. !Wiph Davis, C. A. Duncan and Robert Jenkins had engineering plans done. !Wlph will construct a pond. C. A. is presently con· structing some waterways. Bob will be building a diversion soon. The District's Zip-Seeder has had plenty of use this month . Butler . Hereford Farms seeded 18 acres. By Steve Hibinger District Conservationist GALI.IPOI.IS - Planning proved to be the workload demands for August. This planning ranged from con· li.ne1! families ha\'e been trying to fight inflationary food costs. they are cut or harvested. Protein substances in them - c11Ued However, good results from freezing depend on selection and care of produce, adequate equipment, and good containers, and following preparatioo methods carefully, says Robert Joseph, Extension food specialist at The Ohio State University. Freezing does not improve food; it merely preserves quality and prevents spoilage, Jose pi! explains. lt is important to freeze foods at the peak of goodness and select high quality items. Vegetables are better if tender-mature and harvested in cooler parts of the day. Select firm.;ipe fruit, free of disease In 1968, the Democratic party nominated Hubert Humphrey to run for antiwar president as demoostrators fought police in Chicago. .. 1 e -~- . . ~-~~~~ . . \~~r" r117-f#.~, ·. ~' - ~"' "ti''. J. J LOW DOWN PAYMENTS, LONG TERM , FINANCitfG, AND PAYMENTS TAILORED TO ·suiT YqUR CASH FLOW· required. Herbicides could be used to · kill them, but you may want to r~move the dead brush as well. About three weeks before your seeding date, apply lime and fertilizer. If you will be using the tiUage system, disk the seedbed with a heavy tandem disk. Wait two to for beef or dairy calves, or more milk production from dairy rows. The . pastures with "improved legume and grass species are more fertile, with a denser soil cover and .network of roots to hold the soil_ thus resisting erosion. Seed mixtures of ~ pounds of red dover and 8-IO threeweekstoletthedry,hot weather of August kill most of this disked up sod. Disk again just prior to seeding, level with a harrow, and roll .with a corrugated roller. Broadcast alfalfa are .pounds basic. Add one toper twoacre grasses to the legume mixture if you . wish to . change the ' grass species in the tiasture. To do ~~~~ s~dli:x::·s~ :;::~ lcke more of the wou oul of !orm•ng Wtth nolinan~e- dla,gu ro Jlllaft"h 1. 1978J Ofhu ends OctoWr 31,.1977 lfs the perfect tl me ta move up ta h!!ld-proven Mciney · fe-rs;~uson zmpfen\enl per!ormopce- They're ruoged a ! lilmplf' d'l!o'iJgn Jor rehob1lity on._ elhcle-ncy to After seeding, you may use high nutritive quality is orh · 1 t 0 k·u •st· chardgrass for southern 1 th beef cows, more weight gain uses, such as wintering a beef with I series on pasture renovation. removal practic;es · will be MF /arm implements ~~~~~;) ~J J overgrazing, as described, ot renovation is likely to be apply needed lime and other more successful than using fertilizer, and put in your the no-till system. seed with the no-till seeder. A vigorous grass with a e ex! mg c emlca s vegetation or continue to Ohio. , A special-use grass graze closely until the . to be considered is seedings start to coine up. tall fescue. · It is less Then remo,ve the animals. palatable than the other There should he no further gras~ fisted and is usually gr'!Zing, since the legume lower in digestibility, but js seedlings will ·need all of the equal in yield where adapted. fall growing ·period to build Tall fescue is best used as a up a reserve of food with winter and early spring which to survive the winter. pasture in the southern half of Renovated pastures are Ohio. The nutritive quality of more productive and provide tall fescue is usually lower improved nutrition for than that of other grasses; grazing animals. This results thus it should be put to in higher conception rates in ·moderate or low. production Buy any new NO . FIIIANCE CHARGES until March 1, 1978• ~· By Boyd A. Ruth Conservation Service POMEROY - This is the second part of a two part The two procedures followed for late summer pasture renovation are soil tillage and no-iiU. Reducing the vigor of the existing pasture vegetation is the first step for either renovation method. The pastures to be be renovated should overgrazed. Start the overgrazing in mi9.July and continue overgrazing to the renovation date. The idea is to reduce the vigor of the existing plants. If brush and briars are present, separate Clyde B. Walker Mgr. Gallipolis I'll. 444,0203 River Road I Ronald Trout used it this past shown with the oew trailer for week an<! Bill George will WJe the seeder. The supervisors it next week. The first part of got together several evenings September Emerson Evans, an<! buill it. Transportation C. M. Douglas and Joe Collins and loading problems will be reduced with the use of the are scheduled to use it. The fruits of labor are trailer. 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PHONE 446.0146 r----------~~~=~::::=~~::=:~:::~~~=~~~~~~==~~; Buy a.ny JleiV JIF laJ'm .tractor or implemellls · · · W.l.lfl .DOIV #- dressing 35.50-36.75 ; good and SI(II,SAW '1190 GALLON GRAPE & FOURTH GALLIPOLIS, OHIO the 925-1225 21ower. lb BUY NOW AND CUT YOUR OWN FIREWOOD MOSCOW (UP!) - The United States Embassy, wracked by an eight-hour fire that gutted its upper noors and created a nighlrnare for security officials trying w protect secret equipment, Saturday resumed sharply curtailed operations from temporary quarters. At the height of the blaze . teams of Soviet firefighters piled through windows into the more sensitive areas of !he building. "Of course the necessary precautions have been taken but the Soviet firemen have been swarming all over the building. Who knows what the hell is happening? ", one American official said. . Soviet ladder and pumper . trucks left after 18 houts of operations at the . 10:-story American ·building. Only a single fire truck and one crew of firemen stood by on alert Saturday night. With staff and famllies scattered at temporary quararound Moscow, ters Ainerican officials ran a jury- Gallia Roller .Mills, Inc. ·Market Report the SPECIAL VALUE contact with the soil. Nothing else should be needed until the spring. September rains . COLUMBUS ( \)PI) -Thurs. should being the new seeding day's livestock with auctionlast : week Compared slaughter steers steady to .50 higher. heifers steady , cows and bulls steady, Ieeder cattle at W ilmington firm, at Bucyrus U. ~· Embassy moved to temporary quarters in Moscow following fire HESS AND CLARK cow herd. Sununer use of taU fescue may require ~up· p!emeotal feeds in order to retain body \Ve'ight and "bloom" in grazing animals. The seeding rates in . pasture mixtures of these grasses should be about 6 pounds for orchardgrass and 10 pounds lor tall fescue. that, using the tillage system along rapidly. If you are using t)le no-till seeding method, proceed with ---·- - - - - - - - - - CONTROL CA nLE GRUBS $14.00 NO NCE .· ·c a · A . GEl • standard 1-3 900-1300 lb 30-34 .25. Heifers : Choice and prime 2·3 825 -1150 lb 37-ltJ.SO, f ew in - • dividual 40.60.40.80 ; choice 2·4 8so.1o3o lb 36·38 ; ooad and cnoice 2-J 800-1075 lb 35.50-3 7; good 2-3 800-1125 lb 32 -35.50 ; standard 1·2 785·1035 lb 21·30.50. A: By CRAIG PALMER WASIIINtTON (UP!) HEW Secretary Joseph Califano says the federal government would be breaking a promise to Americans if it decided to withhold full Social Security benefits until recipients reach age 68. The stand pits Califano against Conunerce Secretary Juanita ,Kreps, who says the government should consider deferring payment of full Social Security benefitS as a Com : Utility and commerc ial 1-4 925-1550 lb '21.50-27; utility 23 700-1450 lb 22-26.25 ; cutter 1-2 650-1250 lb 21-74 .25 ; canner 1-2 790-1100 lb 16·21; bulls 1-2 955· 2195 lb 28.-35.20 ; indiv idUal 1460 lb 37 ,10 ; 1270-1435 lb 29 .25-29.7't. Bullocks : Good 915 -1040 l.b 33· lightweights 34.75. -MODB. 1111 DELUXE 191.95 6"G•~t:'lf•S-io• •. "'"" 5oro<co lil••a.. B••.S' .....I"...., MODEL. 1613 STANDARD """"' Cnm'""""""'""' '""""" .... I .. ""' ..... '"''... , •.• G#.ol.,. u -.• Slw '"''" lloiod ~Oat Bl< ...., !10 .... ,.,,,............ . !< ., SS2.95 MODa 1112 STANDARD ,,.r....-u. 117.95 1 .1~•• ..... .u,....,,.,_,..,,. HEAVY·DUTY-------~- 202.95 1 MODEL IM$ .. '·-~ .....,_.. ..,,~ ••·\!(1-. lb 35.50·45; good 160·210 lb 32 ·42; c'alves· returned tO farm med and large frame holsteins 80-120 lb 30 -43 cwt lg frame 70-80 12-21 per Mad. med frame 65-80 lb 17 -22 per head . Feeder Cattle : Steers cho ice end prime · 275 -450 lb 40.50-46 choice 36,50-41 ; 500-850 lb 3538.25, good 350-645 lb 33.50-37 .50, good mostly holsteins 240-400 lb 36-37.50, standard 330-650 lb 2431.50; heifers choice 275 -500 lb 30 .50-32 ; 510-710 lb 26-32; Hogs : Barrows and _gilts 1.25 lower · sOws steadv -. 75 h_lgher; barrows and gilts 1-3 200-230 lb LOW DOWN P.'YIIINTS, LONG·TIRII FINANCING, AND.PA'YMINTS TAILORED TO SUIT 'YOUB CASB jj:~:j~:~ ~ s~t,~~~ - iga· 4gg_2~ wo'&oo.:I._B•• xr -·~ c;,,_ Vealers : Prime 215-280 lb 44.50-51, ind lvidua.l 60 choice . 180 · ~0 ~""!10•'"'""'""-·---·· 39 .40 ; boars 300-650 lb 32.20; 190-230 lb 32·35; feeder pigs 1·3 25-27 lb 25-31 , 30 -36 lb 31 -35.50, 37 -57 lb 38-47.50, lot 10 lb 41 by the head . ' Slaugt,ter lambs : .50-2 higher ; choice and prime 70 -110 wool 45-49, choice and prime 90110 lb shore with 1-3 pelts 45.25· .. 9 ; slaughter ewes, utility and good 106-160 lb 11.50-18; feeder Iambs choice and fancy 73-90 lb 45-48 .SO: good and choice 52-68 lb 40•43 ; replacement ewes, choice yearlings 35-46 per head . YOUR WITRAL SOYA Gf OliD, Inc., ' ....i. Ohio S~I~SA* HEADQUARTERS wide range of models and equipment to your needs. Plus no finance meet charges to March 1, 19781 Offer ends October 31. 1977. It's the perfect time to move up to field-proven Massey-Ferguson farm tractors and implements. You get the power you need for farming, from a all .,_.,hen financed with Massey-Ferguson Credit Corporation A thought for the day: British writer Lytton Strachey said, "Perhaps of all tbe creations of man language is the most astonishing." FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES ~meroy, Ohio 110 Spring St. . ' M IY Ftn gtt'ICI'I Ph. 992-5101 We baclc our sales with MF parts and service. J • rigged embassy opera lion at the U.S. Commercial Office down the street. Embassy officials said the fire apparently was touched off by faulty wiring or a failure of . some electrical device. · Operations. of one of t~e mo'st impo-rtant American · overseas outposts were severely cut down as the temporary ell1hassy maintained contact with Washington over one telephone line and one telex line. "Hello, Washington . Hello, Washington.-Hello, Washington,'' an American secretary droned into that single phone, sometimes for half an hour at a time without a reply. "Hello, Washington. Hello, . Washington . Hello, Washington." Ambassador Malcolm Toon reported all key embassy documents were safe, although officials said they would begin an intensive inventory of Iiles, documents · and equipment to check on all losses. Toon said the only injury was suffered by a Marine guard who inhaled smoke. The fire burned out the eighth floor of the yellow stucco embassy. Flame~, smoke, hea t and to ns of wa te r · damage on ca\ISed ex tens1ve. at least three other Doors above and below that. One embassy official wbo visited his office said, "It didn't look like the damage was that severe, but the heat · te that •t baked was so m nse 1 means of restoring the foundering system to financial health. "I absolutely don't agree with that," the Health, Education and Welfare secretary said in an interview scheduled for radio broadcast . Sept. 26. "! think the older Americans of this country have worked for years, 30, W, some. of thell1 50 years, and we have promised them that at age 65 ihere'll be Social Continued on page D-8 " If I can't sell the American people on the fact that the terms of the treaty are beneficial, theq I will have a very diffiC\111 time selling it to the Senate," Carter said. "But I predict that the treaty will be ratified." 11 knee-jerk reaction " against the ireaty by Georgia Republicans he "questions how valuable the canal is to '1 ARREST David Berkowitz has sparked a new controversy in New us in tod~y 's world." first •time the United States might be less inclined to pursue Its peace efforts in the area "unless it is obvious to us that all parties involved genuinely want a comprehensive settlement." Carter told the editors he thinks there is still a chance for progress in the area. But without mentioning any country by name, Carter said that tliere is a "growing impatience" among other nations concerning the conflict in the Middle East. He added any nation in Ule area uthat proved, to be intransigent or an obstacle to progress would suffer at least to some degree the condemnation of the rest of the world. That is persuasion in itself." )' Jl' York's " 44-caJiber killer" case. At Issue Is whether press coverage following apprehension of the alleged ''Sua of Samtt overstepped legal and constitutional llmlls and may have prejudiced prospects of a fair trial. AREA JOLTED STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UP!) -A strong aftershock from a severe Aug. 15 quake Saturday jolted an area between Australia and In· donesia. Sweden's Uppsala Seismological Institute recorded the tremor at 7.1 on the Richter Scale and a spokesman said it was the seventh and most powerful of . a series of aftershocks from last week's quake, that measured 8.5 on the Richter scale. The U. S. Geological . Survey office in Golden, Colo. said the qua~e registered 6.5 on the Richter scale and the Honolulu r Observatory recorded it at 6.4 with an epicenter in the &nds Sea between Australia and Indonesia. Presley theater tickets are posing stiff problems everything in my office. "There is an in-and-out file on my desk and•the papers were aU lying there just as I left them _ but they were all brown and crispy as though By PHILIP PULLELLA · someone put them into an Uulted Press International oven and turned it up to 600 · Responding to a question, Had Elvis Presley lived, Ca*r said, "I think if the degrees," he said. more than 120,000 people , Another worker said he treaty was rejec\.ed that Ol!f . would have paid about checked a file drawer for an nation would have. the $1,300,000 to hear th~ electronic calculator he left niilitary capability to defend overweight superstar belt out there and fouod "just a blob it in spite of a threat of his famous songs during a 12of plastic, . completely sabotage or other similar city tour that was to have threats." melted." ended Sunday night in , Carter said the s1grung Dozens of Soviet militia and ceremony will be held in Memphis. security police who had corBut when the 42-year-old doned off the embassy and at Presley died of a heart attack times even prevented oo Aug: 16, one day before the American officials from tour was to have begun, he approaching it finally left more than a legacy withdrew at midafterrioon, behind him. leaving only the usual gate Promoters, theater owners, guards to scrutinize and lawyers must now tackle Hot, hJjmid today, highs to passersby. a problem they rarely the 90s. Continued cloudy, All Soviet citizens have chance of showers today and encounter - what to do with been barred from key tonight and Monday: Con· an estimated $600,000 in sections of the structure since tinued warm Monday. tickets adoring fans refuse to the 1960s, when Russian Probability of rain 50 per cent give up. · listening devices were today, tonight and Monday. Presley's will is to be discovered hidden throughout handled in the normal fashion the building, even in tbe U.S. seal in . the ambassador's office. . Soviet firemen, ·axes _in . . .. . . . hand, moved through j~ting consumer costs of the sections of the • embassy . WASHIN'GTON (UP!) Republic11n Na tiona! bill . four days before his which Soviet security officials have suspected holds . Chairman William Brock conunittee held a "crucial Saturday a vote" on the legislation. sophisticated equipment for charged Democratic congressman Committee members, monitoring internal may have been a 'party to Brock said, were telephone and radio "outright bribery," accusing "deliberately denied vital communications inside the him of suppressing a study information," which inSoviet Union. showing ' that an dlcated the bill would raise Between October 1975 and June 1976 the Soviets were administration-backed cargo the nation's fuel bill by at accused of bombarding the preference bill could cost least $240 million a year, more than twice that Moscow embassy with high consumers $240 million. Brock said both the estimated by the Commerce levels of microwave radiation congressman, Chairman Department last month. as a possible countermeasure John Murphy of the. Ho~ Brock said · Carter to the suspected listening "received some $250,000 in Merchant Marine and .devices. Fisheries Committee, · and campaign contributions from The radiation President Carter received, maritime inter"!'tsdurlng his bombardment was 1· primary campaign." large campaign contributions . substantially reduced after · He said Murpl!y was given the Americans installed from maritime interests. In a statement, Brock nearly $10,000 in political special aluminum mesh charged that Murphy, Dcontributions from maritime screens designed to deflect N.Y.,had access ·to a General special interests in June, most of the microwaves. Accounting Office report pro· calling the alleged Weather when an estimate of his worth is filed in Memphis Probate Court probably 60 days after his del!th. But the question of what to do with unreturned ticket money that hangs in a financial limbo will not likely be resolved easily or uniformly. After promoters and theater o)VI!Crs take their cut for 11 involved expenses," the fate of the remaining money, because of varying state laws, will probably have to be decided case by case. In nearly all.locations, the theater owners have been asked by fans or charitable insti(4tions to donate the money to · certain worthy causes - mostly, because Presley died of a heart disorder, to local chapters of heart funds. But theater officials must have the tickets - or some . portion of them ,- back lor accounting purposes, Many · hard-eore Elvis fans · won't give them back. They fear that if the tickets are cut in half, their · financial or sentimental value wiU be also. . Some theater owners have tried ·to hold memorial benefit concerts, and some irue blue fans wanted to attend these concerts, but only If they. could pay · separate ;tdmission and keep the original·tickets. Some theater owners said they hoped more people would come.Jn fot refunds as time passes and the shock of Elvis' death eases. Tom Minter, director of the Lexington (Ky.) Center, Continued on page D-8 Brock· charges maritime payoff Califano is· against pl8n a nli1 II ' reh. I· J 1928*· choice 2-3 900 -1200 lb 37 .20-38.25 ooOd 2·3 19o.13oo lb 33·31.20: Former GOP National Chairman !Wy Bliss of Ohio said he has no psition oo tbe treaty yet, but is concerned about America giving up its rights to the canal at the tum of the c-entury. Georgia state chairman Rodney Cook, a moderate among southern Republicans, said he has no position on _the treaty but opposes "large reparations" to Panama. He said that despite a President says terms beneficial Now aval/abfe , :. VINE STREET Conservatives seek control of Republican party machinery By RAFAELA SEPPALA opening of the New York branch of PARIS (UP!) - Europe'• storybook Regine's in the spring of 1976 and suddenly By CLA V F. RICHARDS ignore it. They used the same Richard Richards, former princess hall found-her..J>tince-C,~r.e-mo<e-lhaA-juA-frielll"'tls.-'~_.:_--I~'Ul!.n>•LJ!ullllcaLRepum<---4~e.yjee--in as yeal'!s--lllah state chainnan and a putting an end to years of royal This occurred just after Caroline, WASHINGTON (UP!) campaign when Reagan leader of the Reagan for speculatioo and romantic rumors. according to palace sources, promised her Conservatives aligned with forces pushed conservative president drive last year, mother not to marry for two years. Ronald Reagan are seeking platform planks through the echoed Reed. Princess Caroline of Monaco la to be married nelCI June to a dashing French Caroline, a beautiful young woman with control of Republican party Republican Na tiona I "I've never beard anybody playboy-businessman 17 years older than chestnut hair an<! flashing blue eyes. had machinery and may test their Convention and Ford later tell us 'why it's good for us," she is, The ceremony promises to be a become the darling of paparazzi street strength at two forthcoming disregarded them. Richards said. "II, sometime remake of the fairy-tale wedding of her pl!otographers. meetings - using the Conservatives think they In the future, we want to use It mother, the former Grace Kelly of Holfy. European magazines were filled with Panama Canal treaty as a have a shot at getting their and we are denied use or the wood and Philadelphia, to Prince !Winier her pictures and her name was linked to vehicle. way on the issues again. price is exorbitant, what ill, the sovereign of Monaco and holder of virtually eve!'Y eligible nobleman or The Issue Is almost certain . Clarke Reed, former would we do? no fewer tban 14{) titles of nobility, on April millionaire in sight, including· Prince to arise when the Republican Mississippi state chairman · "We're not going tO declare 19, 1956. Charles, whom she had never met. National Committee meets in antl a longtime Republican . war on Panama . If they get The engagement of Her Serene Highnesa Inevitably, Princess Grace frowned on New Orleans Sept. 30, and in leader in the South, said he is tough and force our hand, 1 Princess Caroline Louise Marguerite, 20, her daughter's new relationship with late October at the GOP " very disappointed" by don't know. · we would of the princely house of Grimaldi, to Junot.It was no secret that Grace, herself governors conference in New Ford's position and ''wouldn't certainly get a black eye the Philippe Michel Junot, 37, was announced the daughter of a onetime bricklayer who Hampshire. be surprised" if a resolution · way we did in Vieblam." Thursday. It came as no surprise to their became a rich contractor, would have pre· Battle lines are being condemning the treaty is Moderates are less freinds in Paris or to the 5,000 ferred somebody younger and titled for drawn along the same brought up at New Orleans. outspoken on the issue. Monegasques at home. her daughter. philosophical divide that split Over the past few months, the couple Junot has taken the trouble to deny that the party in the 1976 could be seen in the darkness of such Paris he is a descendant of one of Napoleon's presidential primary cam· night clubs as Regine's or L'Aventure or generals, and indeed is P,.oud of his paign. Conservatives are water-skiing off the sundrenched beaches descent from a family of dyed-in-thebehind Reagan, who of Monaco. tricolor French republicans. described the treaty as "a According to the official palace As her mother said, "Caroline wants to giveaway," while moderates statement in which Rainier, 54, and Grace, Oy with her own wings, live on her own, back former President 47, announced the engagement, Caroline this is natural and normal. She is more Gerald Ford, who endorsed and Juno! first met at the home of a mature than I was at her age. But on the it. mutual friend in December 1975. other hand she is more vulnerable." Republica•• National An easy camaraderie quickly developed Rainier welcomed Junot's appearance Committee Chairman Bill between them. Friends say Juno! on the scene as giving Caroline "a certain Brock is caught in the middle, repeatedly insisted he just "liked" Car<>- stability." He was not opposed to the idea and attempts to reach him HELEN THOMAS Washington Sept. 7 and be line and pointed out that love was another of Cjlroline's marrying a commoner out of were unsuccessful. But By WASHINGTON (UP!) has Invited each Latin associates said Brock is President Carter predicts the American country to be matter. Caroline also appeared to consider love rather than royalty out of obligation him just a friend and continued to date and besides, it filled Monaco's carefree reluctant to take sides in the Panama Canal treaty will be represented by a high many others. image as a land where fairy tales come intra-party dispute. ratified by the Senate and he official. Separated by one of Junot's long true. · The two sides already are intends to hold a fireside chat . "!think the treaty is fair to business trips as manager of an "I don't want her to be a big girl," discussing tactics. soon to explain the terms of both sides," he said. "For investment counseling firm that has Rainier told friends recently, bui even a Moderates say they may let the controversial treaty 19 the that purpose alone, I would offices both in Paris and in Montreal, the monarch can't make time stand still. conservatives pass a American people. favor it. But the additional resolution against the treatY . . two friends met again at the splashy major advantage Is that it at the RNC meeting - then In an interview with a would enhance tremen<lously group of editors Friday, and our own relationships with released Saturday, Carter other countries in the said he thinks the Southern Hemisphere." "consequences would be very Appearing more severe" if the Senate rejects pessimistic on the Middle the treaty. East than in the past, Carter said is going to be a NO. 30 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1977 PAGt l·D "! intend to go to the nation great"there VOL 1~ deal of disillusionrllent with a fireside chat presenla· . on our part ·: .. and around the lion sorMtirne in the not too world if some. progress is not distant future to explain the demonstrated this year." exact terms of the treaty," He also indicated for the · Carter said. of good pasture renovation versary is an appropriate time to salute the greatest producer or food and fiber in the worldAmerican farmers . Sixty years ago, the Land Bank w•··-" established to help the farmer by providing dependable, long-term financing . We:ve changed a lot over those years. but our purpose has remained the same ... to provide larmers with THE BANK OF the credit to produce that food GENERATIONS · and fiber. . Caroline's ceremony promises to . . be remake of mother's w~dding September Will Soon Be Here••• fanner tksenes.--.. lot ofcredit. Legumes: Cornerstones DOW • •• · i. NEW NOMINEE to the Securities and Exchange Commission wlll be Mrs. Roberta Karmel, a New York securities lawyer. President Carter said re<ently that he will nominate Mrs. Kannel to become the first woman to serve as a member of the SEC. She worked as an attorney for the ageucy from 1962 to 1969. ' - . . suppression of the GAO report "a clear atttempt to coverup a political ripoff of American consumers." "MW1Jhy's activities are so blatant that it <:lm be stfdngly argued they are criminal in nature since they come on tbe heels of what appears to be outright bribery," Brock said . "This follows refusal by both the Carter administration and Chairman Murphy to call some of the President's c!oS.st advisers who strongly opposed cargo preference to testify before Congress." The New York Times quoted tl)e conunittee 's chief • counsel, Ernest Corrado, Friday as saying he believed the committee received the . GAO report before the hearing but that Murphy did not mention tj!e cost estimates to the committee. "I suppose that he felt it was not a great deal of money." the Times quoted Corrado saying.. The Carter-backed bill would 'require that 9.5 per cent of imported oil be transported in U.S. Oagships, a sizable increase over the amount now carried by U.S. ships. Republican leaders, including Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker, R· Tenn., ahd House Minority Leader John Rhodes, R.Qhio, have charged that the legislation is a political payoff. ' i i ., I Talks last 2 hours LUS~ Zambia (UP!)U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young and British Foreign Secretary David Owen met 1 , . with Rhodesian guerrilla leaders Saturday · for two hours of discussions and some ''tough talking" oo new peace proposals. YOJlllll and Owen are on a six.OOy diplomatic tour , of southern Africa. to win approval from black and white governments for an Angi<>-American plan aimed at ending the guerrllla war in Rhodesia and handing power to the black majority. They met with Joahua Nk'fo and Robert Mugabe, co-leaders of · Rhodesia's Patriotic Front fiUerrilla organization, for "dowp , to earth and detailed" morning discussions that included some "tough talking," a British spokesman said. Before the meeting began, the two nationalists appeared skeptical about the peace plan - parts of which have already been rejected by Rhodesian Prime Minister · Jan Smith - but the spokesman said they were noncoounlttal lri the. talks. . "It is not a situation ln. which people say yes or no," the spokesman said. "It is a process of explanation." ., The spokesman said the discussions centered on the question of control of the security forces in the transitional period, a key issue In any Rhodesian settlement. Smith Friday rejected a leaked version of the latest proposals, which would disband his army and disarm the guerrillas. Young and Owen plan to meet with South Africa Prime Minister John Vorster in' Pretoria Monday. In addition; Owen has scheduled a brief stopover in Sali.OOry Thursday lor talks with Smith. EPA testimony may change judge's·order I WHEELING, W.Va. (UP!) 'discharge allowed under the - Testimony from .an agreement would not Environmental Protection endanger the health of people · Agency official has prompted living along the Ohio River. U.S. District Judge Charles "! don't know what a safe Haden to consi\ler repealing a level would be, and based on March consent order all of the conflicting permitting FMC Corp. to representations that have operate Its South Charleston been made to me, I don't plant while dumping carbon know that a safe level tetrachloride into the exists," said Miller. Kanawha River. . "Therefore, prudence de· Jeffrey Miller, EPA's mands that you IJ!inimize deputy assistant for water discharge In any way you enforcement, told the court at can," he added. The •ing Thuraday fola hearing earlier lhls,week he couldn't be certain the , lowed FMC Corp.'s request to amount of chemical modify its March 15 consent orde~ with EPA. A company official said FMC does not want to change the discharge limits put seeks to substitute "an alternate techonology.'' ''I am considering lifting the entire consent decree in this case and starting over from scratch," said Haden. The ~rbontet controversy arose last winter, when several large spills of the chemical were found in the Ohio River. EPA ofticlals said the discharges threatened tbe health of llllll'e than on.e million people who depend on the river, of which tbe Kanawha Is a tributary. for drinking lion woiitd come into court water. · and perhaps , mislead the Haden recalled that he had court to the detrinient of the assurances from EPA public." officials that the carbontet An company lawyer said discharge limits agreed upon FMC was sticking to its in the consent ortler would be position that the discharge safe. levels were not harmful. "Now, today,! heard what "That Is FMC's sincere . I consider incredible belief," he said. Haden acknowledged that testimony from the EPA that the 10 and 20 pound limit had . the company's views had absolutely no significance at remained consistenL all and was a sop to the public The judge la expected to or a figure to be sailed past rule on FMC's order the court," said the judge. modification request at a He added that It was Sept. 6 hearing to be held In "absolutely astounding t!>at a Parkersburg. PUblic aRency and a coroora~ �• ~~Sundar Time&-Senlinei,'Swlday, Aug. 28, 19'71 Doa-Tbe 8' k[Timm-Sentinel.Sunday,Aug. 21, 19'71 ~Fo~ ' For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Best Results_Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds - 1977 ••• SELL-DOWN •I NOW'S YOUR TIME TO BUY •• • FROM 76 Cadilac: Secf. OeVile w.. SHOO NOW Cadillac Coupe DeVillewas Full pOwer, factory stereo, 32,000 miles. PICK YOUR PICKUP PICK YOUR PRICE ·74 Sedan air, ueoo NOW Was S5SOO NOW lh lON PICKUP r TON PICKUP LESABRE Auto., p.s., p.b .. local owner . Dual wheels, 4 speed . Sharp. Cust ., 4 dr .. H.T. loaded, 1 owner. $3995 $5195 $4095 1975 atRYSLER NEWPORT 1974 BUICK ELEC. 225 1974 CHEV. MALIBU LAGUNA Cust . 4 dr . sed .• air. vinyl top . Dr . H. T., has everything, local car. '6400 '520() VInyl roof. leather seats, full power, factory air, cruise control , T& T wheel, full stereo, 1 owner. · 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVUie ......... ........... '5500 · Cabriolet Roof. _73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Was $3800 NOW 1340() Full power, a ir , stereo. NOW IN STOCK .3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ 3-:-1977 COUPE DEVILLE$ ' DAN THOMPSON FORD See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For~ Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle · Openeveningstll7 :00ex(ept Karr & Van Zandt 1969 CHt:V#K)LET NOVA, no rust , extra gooc(conditlon . 9•9-7261 , . Buckeye Golden Card Honored On Parts & Service 1971 CHEVROLET WAGON , 9'!2-3478 STATION · . 1974 VEGA . 992-2nS . 1975 GRANADA, V·8, automatic , A.C., 2 door. 31.000 miles , exc•llent con~Htion. $3 ,500. 992·6303. . 1974 FORD 1966 CHEVY IMPALA, A~to ., PS, PB, goo<l- cond. Call •46 -9372 . after 5:30pm 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX dr . sed. This car is loaded. Only Vinyl top, air, local one owner. ~ 1974 DODGE VAN . PS , PB, FM B lrock , Ph 388·82•0 1968 . CHEVELLE MALIBU . 307 1974 TRIUMPH TR.-6 . E)fcelle,t condition. 992·7356 : engine. Real good condition. duty suspension, 17,000 actual $600.992-2717 . . ' 1974 CHEVROtH SUBURBAN, lui· miles. Rolph Bollard . 949 -2820: ly eqLoir,ped , towlog package , 1%iOOooE DART . In good runn· low mi aoge . Call 992-2121 or 1973 PlYMOUTH SCAMP. 30,000 ing condition except transmis Contact Ban Ewing. miles. New radial ti res . A.C., sion gone bad. At Pyles P.S., 6 cyL Like-new. Call Garage . Racine. $100 . price. 1974 " VW THING". 49,800 miles . 949·2n0. Elsie Shahan . . Bend. Hard and solt top. $14'15 . Call Sue, 992-7805. 197:3. Cor~ette Stingray, 388·8838 after 9 p.m. . · , , GMC V2 ton pickup, 350 air, vinyl top, mileage. 260 Cu. ln .. 4 dr._sedan . P. B.. P.S., auto tronsmiss.ion. Heavy 1971 Vega, 2 dr, 2 Thunderbird seats with stands for van or car. Call after 6 P.M., 245-582'1 . 1973 FORD SUPER VAN, 675-3388 after 7 p.m. call 1966 VW , good con dition , good gas, recent overhaul , $250. Need money for school , 388-9300 after 6f).m . NEWGMC Truck Headquarters 1974 'h T. GMCPkkup 1974 'h T. GMC: Pkkup 1973 1/t Chev . Pickup 1974 'h T. GMC PU 1972 V. T Chev. pickup 1 ~ 1973 ~ T. Chev.PU 1974 'h T. Chev . PU 1973 EICamino with top 1970 Olds Doha 88 1'174 Yl T. FordPU 1973 three -fourth T. Ford PU ntROUGH UNTIL MARCH 1, 1978 ON ALi. 36 HORSEPCMER AND UP TRACTORS AND All HAY AND FORAGE EQUIPMENT, NE.W OR USED. 1972 DATSUN PICKUP WITH .TOP .. PER . Good condition. ' Call 256-60:-:"'58: ,._:::-:-c-- - - 1970 FORD- FIOO, Rog . $1295 . Now $900. Coll367-0157 1970 CADilLAC. all power , radia l tires, $1375. A lao 1970 FIRE81RO TRANS AM . SI22S. also 1966 MERCURY , exc . ccnd. $650., Also air compressor, 5 hp, 80 gal. tank , like new , snap on tool boxes , top and bottom. Call -446·965.4 or oUlt-•559 1974 three -fourth Chev. PU lrrl4 three-fourth T. GMC PU 1975 1/1 T. GMC PU 197 I GMC 9500 Trod or 1976 3/~ T. Ford 4 W.O. SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS. INC. 133 PineSt; ' 446-2532 l97A CORVETIE T-TOP, Air, Power w indows, 4 spd . -45-4, Good cond. Call446-1024 ~~ 1970 VW. good cond.. motor. $400. Call256·6480 1965 THUNDERBIRD, p.s .. p.b, air' alec . seat , 390 engine, many more extras. Ph 'J67·7751J · 1973 HONDA 450 CC, sissy bor. $600. Call388-8794 or 388 -8835 n MAVERICK 6 cyl, 12,000 milet, S.T. would consider older cQr · .on trade, Ph 4..6·2995 1973 DODGE CHARGER, aut. tran5 ., PS , PB, lac. air , 45,000 miles, good cond .,one owner Ph 2~5- 5182 after 5 PM 1973 DODGE DART SWINGER , PS, radio, low mileage, clean , Coli 388-8794 or 388-8835 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA . Cafl - 446-4052 1 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA, air , PB, PS, Radio. Phone «6·029~ 197-4 CHEVELLE MALIBU , two tone blue. white interior, fa ctory air, e xc. cond. Call 4-46·4380 197A 1!2 Tan white Chevy Pickup. aucket Seats, good conditton . 446-7150 . 1975 PINTO STATION WAGON , $1800. Coii2S6-6219 l 968 CHEVELLE SS, 396 and mora . Sertous inquiries only. Call 446-7069 oltor Spm · 1974 DATSUN PICKUP, Auto. Trans. , law mileage. Coil 446-4385 1972 HURST OLDS CUtlASS, loaded, excellent condition. $2500. Call446·2831 before Spm l971 OQDGE VAN , TRADESMAN 200, completely carpeted with lavender shag . Built in cabin•ts, sink, gos stove, Ice box and moro. $25QO . Call 256-6780 1969 MUSTANG, convertible, PS' PB. Coii446-9S37 ,. noeda 1973 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON exc. cond., lots of exlrOs' lo~ rriiles, will sell for pay off . Call 4A6-7904 . 1960 VW, rebuilt motor, good body, $400 . Also 1968 Dod$~• Polaro , power sterring. PB , oir cood . $450. Call446-7 198 an~tim::•':-::--::::.-::c:-:----- 1974 MERCURY MONTEGO MX JJR<;'UGI-tAM , blUe, PS •. ~B . AC . cru1se, 351 eng., good m1leage , "-11-' d' I n ew rear aI" I u.-.. ra •a s, ~!s~~iles. S2I9S. FIRM. Call 1973 UJ)CURVlAMANS PONTIAC, 36,000 milu , PS, auto.. AC e~ec . cand . Caii.U6-2075 AUCTION BARN we sell anytn•nv far anybody at ovr Auction· B1rn or In yuor home. For intorm1tion and pickup service call 2S6·lf67 . Sale Every S•turday Nlthtlt7 p .m . 1972 FORD TRUCK FIOO CUSTOM, 300 cu . ln. engiM 6 cyl., standard , 3 opd. Noeda aome body work, $1350 .. Call446·2639 1976 MONTE CAIILO. ••c. <and. Call446-92911 alt..- 5pm SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain , .Auct. Center Third & Olive ·'''.!~-7·07:..;4:::..5- - - - :GALLIPOLIS, OHIQ-' 446·2282 - $1295 • NOTICE TO BIDDERS LIBRARY Sealed proposals will be received until 12 :00 Noon , Local Time . September l-4, 1977 at The Gallia County Distr ict Library , Th i rd and State Streeh. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 for· the furn ishing of mater ia l and perfOrm !ng of labor for tne eKecution and construction of Or. Samuel L . Bossard M emor ia l Library , Gallipolis , · Ohio, in ac cordance with the drawings, spec ificat ions and other contrac t docum en t s prepared by Robert L . G ran t & Associates . Architects . Proposa ls w j ll be opened Immediately thereafter and publicly read af the off ice of the Clerk -Treasurer . Separate proposal s will be rece tve'd for General Con · struction , Plumbing , Mechan i cal (HVAC ), Electr i cal and Millwork . The Instruction to Bidders, Draw i ngs . Specifications. Proposal Fo rms and Qther Contract DoCuments m a y· be obtained at · the office of Robert L. Grant & Associates, Atchltec:ts, 1515 Bethel ~oad, Columbus , Ohlo 43220, (61-41 457 --41-41 . Deposit shall be sso .oo per set, wh ich will be refunded prov idi ng the documents ere returned ... shipping charges prepaid , in good condition within ten ( 10) Ctays after the receipt of bld. These documents are on file · for examln~t i on at The Gallia County Distric t L ibrar y ; Columbus Dodge Reports , 1050 Freeway · Dr ive North, Suite 20~ . Columbus, Ohio . 43229 and 1he Builders E:~t · change of Columbus. 1175 Dubl in Road , Columbus, Ohio A3215. All Bidders must be In conform a n ee with . State Equal Employm ent Op portun ity Requirements and mclude E EO Forms i n their bid proposals . A certified check payable to "G al1ia County D ist r ict Library " ar a prorer ly secured AlA Form o Bid Bond. In any amount equal to 5 percent of the total b id shall be submitted with the bld. The Owner f'eserves the r ight to accept or reject any or all parts of any bids . The svc<;essful bidder Will be requ (red to furnish a satisfactory performance bond for one-h undred percent (100 percent) of the Contract pr ic e. No bids ma.r be with drawn for at least sixty {60) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids . • • •• • - Si Iver with bl '-··bucket seats. Only 38,210 mi . NOTICE · 1976 CHEVY VAN G20 .............. SS695 , We are running out of 77 models. We only have a few left . .So you better hurry and get your new Buick, Pontiac or G. M. C. before the 711 " price hike. We are the Friendly Dealer. We can save you money; so " . come (!n in and see one of These Friendly Salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. We honor Senior Citizen Gold Card for Parts and Service. · Loeil oWner. 350, V-8, automatic, power Steering and brakes, rally. wheels. chrome equipment, l.nterior paneled and msulated, carpeted, ready to add your own campi~g equipment. 1975 FORD .............................s2695 1976 CHEVY G20 Van Conv...... s7995 992-2174 ••illl•illlll!l•-.•------------------------~~~~~ ANY PERSON wh'o has anything to 3 AND 4 RM . furn ished and ungive away anCt does not offer or Roomt , weekly rates: furnished opts. Phone 992- SlEEPING Park Central HoteL • .._. attempt to offer any o ther thing for sale may place on od in this ~column. There wlll be no COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. LOW weekly and monthly rate!' at''' Libby Hotel, «6-17ot3 . : ::; charge to the advertiser 33, ten mliAS north af Pomeroy. large lots with concrete patio• LIGHT housekeeping room , pQ~ Central Hotel. • ""'! sidewalks, runners and street parking. Phone 992-7-479. SLEEPING rooms for ront, Go~lcG FURNISHED APT. Adults only , no Hotel .., ""' peh. Phone 992·3874, Mid· ?VER 4,,000 lb. Tobacco boseJfo,.... TWO BEDRc;)oM troller. odufts on- _1y. Call992-3324 . -E~£O :~rt~---------------lease, or rent . Ph. -446-0166., """ SMAll APARTMENT, 2nd Street In J;OR RENT OR LEASE, OVer •.DOlt: Middl~port . Suitable for I or 2 2 BR FU~N HOME~ also garage , lbs. tobocc;o, bate, Robertpeople. 992·5262. ref . req . Sec . dep , adults no OvHn, Ph . ...&6·0168. '.., ,. pets . Available early ' . TWO BEDROOM opt., unfurnish3 BEOR MOBILE HOM£. 1• x 70 " Septamber. Ph A~99 ed . South 2nd, Middlaporl. $175 rna , plus deposit Rt~ Close to 8u1lness Distric t. 6 BRADBURY REitTALS Bidwell, available ~at ' OfJ rooms and a basement. (614) Furnished 4 rm . • cottog• with Au!!"•'· 614-n2-2S66 • ,. both, air cond ., and screened in ;::;3:;::-7·:;; 6 7:, 5:,. 14: : . · . - , = - - - - MOBILE HOME space, water ancf.l porch. Adults· only. No pets . COUNTRY MOBILE flame 'Park . sewer furnished . PhobtC 729 Second Ave ., Coll446-0957 Rovle 33, north of Pomeroy. 44j;-cm. • ~ Furn, Etf. $80. Utilities paid. large lots . Coli 992-7479. AJRNI:;HEO . APT .. $175. UllllliSingle Call·446-4jl 6 oltor'7pm .STORE ROOM ,on North Second Pd . Adults.·· Near St 1 M'ddl 1 Mo' · HOUSE J;OR RENT . Coli ••6-187S. r" ' I epor . •n port 446·4416aher7pm t d · 0 ·1 town mod. ' f Allor 'pn\ call446· 3468 ceilinQ, ~entrol ~tr:; ~nd 5 RM. HOUSE, private, close to cond. Room size 25 x 60 . In· shopping plaza , no children or quire ot lng•ls Furniture, Mid· pets , Sec. Dep . Coli 446-2491 or dleport, Ohio . , 446·0155 THREE BEDROOM Ho"n . MOBILE HOME, 2 bdr .. off - -· "' 1d stereo r~dlo and Jape, w-w tires, red and white. Only 10,000 m1les and clean as new. stOUT II ........................s2395 - TorAv•l top, 258 cu. ln. 6 cyl. engine. auto. trans ., like tires, radio, 2 wheel drive. CHEVY WV PICKUP........s3849 4 speed trans., ex . decor pkg., wh . stripe tires, AM red. 1974 PLY. VALIANT 4 DR.......... s2495 "S mall M:-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condlt~lng, 4 neW W·W tires, vinyl rOof, custom VInyl' r-··~•••· and trim, radio, real nice. FORD LID............~.~~.~~~:~. s1195 . r:rr SPRIIIG VM1£Y &IEEJI AI'Milll£im f&ZBmlOOM APMIIIIEm M1 AMl&tlll ....,_t:-_n..,....... __~ __.....J two bedroom 12 x 60 mobil• home. Adults only, no pets . Dep . req . On Bob McCormick Rd. 5 min. drive from town. Call 446-2543 • l96S 1'010 MUSTANG, also 4 cragen, coll675-1815 Plymouths, Volares, Aspens, Plymouth Gran Furys & Vilns In Stocl<. -EXAMPLE: 1977 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY BROUGHAM • 4 Door Sedan, va, A,uto., Covers, WSW Tires, Vinyl Roof, P . S., Top of the Line Merchandise Sf;6691° Sticker Price .............. P.B., Factory Air, Wheel $5350. ' Close Out Price ........ .'.... PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER, BIG. DISCOUNTS, HIGH TRADE INS. • Bank Financing Available '. . . GOOD SELECTION OF.LATE MODEL USED CARS & TRUCKS ON SALE • EXCELLENT SERVICE pEPARTMENT TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEW OR USED CAR. • EXCELLENT USED CAR WARRANTY • ALL CARS SERVICED & READY FOR DELIVERY SEE J.S. (RED) DUNCAN Ellen Barry, Clerk Gallipolis Board cf Ed1Jcation (Revised Cede Secti on 3313 . 16) Bernard V . Fultz , Adm lnistrator of Estate of Elizabeth Byer Jackson, deceased . MERC. MONTEGO.......~~~- $1395 4 door, air conditioned,. P .S., P . B., radio, white finish. (8) 17 , 18, · . vinyl top. g_ood tires. Wos S169S 19, 2'1, 23, 25, 28, 7 tc Aug . 28 . FORD MAVERICK 2 DR ..... s1595 or MELVIN MOONEY -=-----=~-=---~---=--~---: .... . . .r . -... + D D ~ t ·t t We're selling our Chevrolets for leu J. IT'S CLEANUP . . . TIME ·AT -. t + + so we can make room for more. . . . GALLIPOLIS MOTOR COMPANY or,, small V-8, clean interior, automatic, P.S ., radio. · Hurry In For AGood DEAL . FACTORY DIRECT DISTRIBUTOR Nationa l manuf&elurer witt appoint qualified individual to service company establist'ied retail accounts in this area. NO SELLING RE · QUIA ED, guaranteed inventor'/ exchange privilege. Comp lete train ing. No quotas. 100% Mark-up . No franchise lees. ' Chevrolet ... BLUE Lustre not only rldt your carpets of soli but leaves pil• soft and lolly. R..,t oloctric sham~r Sl . Central Supply ~ AVAILABLE SOON: A city aparl· monl, also mobile home. CIOM ln . Prlvote tot. Coli after 5pm , 4.6-0571 . Close Out On All Rernilininq 1977 Chryslers, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Bi ds will be received at the Off ices of Fujtz and Kn ight, on East Second Street, Porneroy N8tlon81 Bank Building. Pomeroy. Ohio, unti,l Monday , the 29th day of August , 1977, at 10 o 'clock A .M ., for the real estate of Elizabeth Byer Jackso.n. situated on the corner of Grant Street and Broadway Street. In the Village of Middleport, Meigs County , NOTICE OF Ohio . The real estate was SPECIAL MEETING appraised at 52,500 .00, and . Notice is hereby given tha t cannot be sold tor tess than there will be a meeting of the the appraised value . Bo<"rd of Education of I_ will also offer tor sale, at Gallipolis City Schools. Gallia . the time and place above County , Ohio on the 29th da y stated, the following personal of August. 1977 at 7:30 o' clock property : 1 Gold Wedding P .M ., at Washington Schoo l Band, 1 White Gold wedding to consider th e ques tion Band , 2White Gold Diamond (ll Appro~Je O.A . P .S. E . Solita ire Rings, 1 Pearl Ring Contract In _Gold Setting. an~ 1 Gold (2) Employm ent of Per. Diamond Solitaire Ring sonnel (damaged setting). (31 Other business T'he Adm ln i strator , reserves the right to re[ect and other business whi ch any and all bids , and bids are · may be considered necessary . subiect lo approval of court. to transact. . V, electric refrig., furnace , porta pottl, stove, dinette, 350 V-8 eng., automatic, P.S., P.B., air cond., AM, fM radio, 1 • 1978 DODGE ROYAL MONOC9, 4 Door SEDAN l • 1978 PLYMOUTH _FURY SALON, 4 Door SEDAN Aug . 1.4, 21 , 28 , Sept. 4 Fiberglass raised roof. bunks, screen, aux . battery, 12 POMEROY, 0.' 6 • 1978 VOLARE • ASPEN, WAGONS & ·SEDANS Minnie W . Mackenzie, Clerk · Treasurer Galli a County D i str ict Library Board of Trustees Torino 4 dr ., dark green finish , black vinyl trim . 351 V8, automatic, power steering & brakes , wheel covers, rlldlo, local 1 owner car . SMITH NELSON MOTORS from Gallipolis. All paid . Call379-2380 2 · 1978 DODGE D• 150 Pick-ups PRO JECT : OR . 5AMU EL L. BO SSARD MEMORIAL $1795 500 E: MAIN ST. Pick-ups 1 • 1978 DODGE RAMCHARGER • ••• Auto ., p .s. , mileage, for 73 4 dr., H. T.. p.s., p.b., air , really nice. DAVMIMLE. -Two mottr..... lor bunk beds , 4 dr. H. T., p.w., p.s., a ir vinyl top, . high mi leage . 2 dr. H.T., air, runs 1971 CJ5 , V-6 engine, stoll cob,JEEPgood condition. Call -- ~388-8661 1976 MONZA, 3,000 mil... Coli 446-1504 alter ~pm • 1973 MAZDA RX2DR 1973 CAPRI 2 DR. i;992~~·3090~~-·~~;;===~~ SWAIN 1973 BUICK ELC.225 1973.1lUICK LESABRE CUST. --- Smith Buick-Pontiac, Inc. • $2695 1973 CHEV. IMP, CUST. good, body rough . • • 16 • 1978 MODELS IN STOCK, READY FOR DELIVERY 4 · 1978 W• 150 POWER WAGONS, ·4 Wheel Drive SEE THIS ONE TODAY • top, nice 73 model. $1495 1973 VW Super BMtle, 4 new ti res. good ccnd. Sl595. Call 1972 FORO GRAN Torino , . good . 675-6908 condition. $800. Call 992·6115 , 1966 FORD G · :A _ l_A__X_I "Ph_36 _ 7-04- 2_4_ after Sp .111 . - 2 dr. H. T., air, vin vl~ . _$2695 ' : w_e sold it new. This handsome hardtop is finished in powder blue : wtth a full d~rk blue vinyl top. Air conditioning, cruise control, 40-40 : ~loth seats, hit wheel and an AM radio with stereo tape player add to : 1t~ va lue. If you've been looking for a good late model full size car -- Brougham, 4dr. H.T., air , p.w., cruise, 39,000 miles. $3295 (973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX , Plea•·• · coli offerS . 446-0038 • 1973 BUICK CENTURY WX $4295 low •• • . $3195 1974 OLDS wx 98 1973 BUICK ELE. 225 dr . H.T., p.w., p.s., • Lm Pickup, auto., p.s., p.b., nice truck . $3895 985-•m. f 975 CHEVROLET MONTE Co;lo, engine, automatic . A lso , '1971 A .C. , P.S., P.B.. tape deck . Camara . M jlo ·. Hutchisor'l , $36SO, 992·2628, after pm . R1,1tland . 742-2306 . 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA. V-8 , 1974 CHEV. C20 t4 TON 4 "You'll Lik_e Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342' GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open ~ve"ings Til6 : 0~ TIIS p.m. Sat. 1967 FORD heavy duty , 4 h .p ., flat steel bed , 4 new tires . Ex Ce llent condition . $800 . 1972 DODGE CHARGER . A.C. and many more options. $1 .. 95. Coli 992-5169. 1974 FORD PINTO $3195 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebauqh o_r George Harris. .•••• . p.b. , air . $3195 auto ., • •• • ••• •• 2 Dr. H. T., auto., p.s. ·$4395 ALL FULLY EQUIPPED Thur'lday and Saturda y. Closed Sunday 992-21U MiddlepOrt, 0 . PARTS FOR 14'771 Galaxie Ford for sale. Phone 992-5858. 4 $3295 Runabout, ·local owner. 1-ELDORADO COUPE SEE DAN THOMPSON FORD FOR A DEAL THAT'S MIGHTY NICE •• ••• t----------------r----------------~---------------1 1976 GMC 1976 QfEV. C30 1975 BUICK :! leather seats, T& T wheel, DeVille • SMITH NELSON MOTORS '8500 Light blue, blue vinyl roof, de-elegance inferior full power and air , AM-FM stereo with tape T& T sl..;rl~ wheel. ' •·• 75 LeSABRE 4 DR HT •• • • MONEY BACK REPURCHASE AGREEMENT EROY MOTOR CO. Must be able to devote part·time to bus iness. Full tim e available if qualified. Experil!lnce not required • but must have strong desire to creete flnenclal security, If vou have int&gritV, stabilitY and minimum of $4750 cash available call for free brochure & refarenc&s holl free) 1-800-643-5696 or send name, address Bfld phone number ' to : WE_LCO, INC. 510 Plaza West, Little Rock , AR 72205 "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy Until I p.m. 1. 'I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 22117 Estate of Frank M . Fugate Deceastd. Notice Is hereby given that MarJon K . Fugate, of 16 FairYiew Avenue. Athens, Ohio. has been duly appointed · E xec utor of the Estate of Frank M. Fugate , deceased late ot City . of Pomeroy : Meigs County, Oh i o. ·. _ Manning D . Webster Judge Court of CommQn Pleas , Probate Divis ion . -Meigs County. Ohio (8) 28, ltc .' ~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No. 221tl Estatt of Freda L. Bait, Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Rita A . LeWis, of Route :J , Pomeroy 1 Ohio, !'las been dUty appointed Executr i)( of the Estate of Freda L . Ball , deceased, late of Meigs County , Ohio . Creditors are required to file their Claims with s81d fiduciary withfn three months . Dated this 26th day ot August 1977 . Mannino, D. Webster Judge Comrnon Pleas court , Meigs County Probate Division (8) 28, ltc �D-4-'lbe Sunday 'J'imes.Sentine Swxlay 28 1977 Aug {)o6-'lbeSundaYnn-&ntinel SUilday For Best Results Use Sunday Th.aes-Sentinel Classifieds Yard Sale N MEMORV of k y Ada ms Joda.on who poued owoy lou yeo • ago on t.. b hdoy Augutl 28 973 She vu w t'l F YOU ha 1!- o se v ce o o ffer Ca l m FRONT two 50ns Do on and 8 I y 2 5b POACH • s d en e So e GARAGE SALE he e S250 00 REWARD for e u n of {no ques ons asked) o nfo mg on eodng o he e u n o o e ond mss my dogi mu~oh 992 5848 log Cab n be ween Keno and ong 8o om twp Rd 26 S o sAug 27 h uWed Aug 3 ey s oga n a Cameo Boa d ng l')doo Ou doo Rvns G oom ng A B eeds C eon San ory fo les Chesh e Ph LfMESTONE GRAVEL o s es We de e R cho ds and Son R 7 a Konouga 446 n 85 YARD SALE beg nn ng Monday Aug 29 Old do s w h 8 sque CENTEN"RY WOODS GROOMING FAC l TIES PET Po fess onol Serv es oHe ed o b Mds o s y e~4b 023 heads or~d I( d bod es d shes amps bed cloth ng ewe v o .s of m s.c 8 0 South A on Oh o ona and ou doo se ngs o you po c s Co The Pho o Place Bob Hoe f h 992 5292 NOTICE 0 s zes 27 NORTH . J764 3 2 • K86 '50 REWARD t K 02 A7 WEST EAST • K 08 • A Q9 4 t A 765 A K 0832 • J 732 • For any nfor mat on of th e green and wh te W M P 0 blanket that was donated then stolen du r ng Fraday s race program Contact 992. 3668 Sherry lndestead or Shertff s Oft ce SOUTH 0 • A Q 95 ' W5 • QJ J A A Q JS Both vu ne ab e GARAGE SALE SWEEPER and se w ng ma h ne epa pa s and upp es P ck up a nd de e y Do s Va uum C eane m e up Geo ges Tuesday & Wednesday W~s Aug 30 C eek Rd Ph 446 02'14 4 Pass f>ass 0 o 5 o l-Ie s women fu n m s good shoo o hes some ~~~~~~--~-c l ee South U 1 NT 2A Pass Benefits 1n the Air Force hem? 30 days Pass Pass 4& Pass Open ng lead FAM LV YARD SALE 25 Henk e A e North Easl 31 At S77 Jackson P1ke a pe t 984 A964 a. cond on Col 4.t6 43<&7 o f e 5 30pm 8 FT TRA LER whee s JOHN es ed AXLES Mo o sp ngs f a Ton 266 2•96 th s South who added a neat deceptive play to the correct t rump play and made SIX West opened a club East s n ne l orced South s Jack Now South started h s play by leadmg the j ack or dtamonds and ns ng with dummy s k ng alter West played low Then he led dummy s jack of spades E ast covered w1th the kmg and South played h1s ace Then he l ed h slow d amond and West ! elf 1nto the tr ap He shouldn t have ducked but he d d Dummy s 10 won the tr ck a proven lmesse for the 10 enabled South to pluck E ast s last tr umps dummy s last <I anw nd wenl on the ace or c ubs ahd a heart lead to the kmg lelt South w th JUSt one loser ex-c ---DEERE CHUCKWAGON A sa powe Correct play wath 10 trumps women s 00000 BTU G"S FURNACE good KAWASAK 250 endu o cond Co 446 6566 Oswald and J1m Jacoby Leo Fa s Oho Nex 0 R t ho d and Sons G a e Com J67 76 b ko Col 256 507 TO l Y CRAFT CAB N CRUISER 2• { fbegosso Galpo sBoa GRAVELY MODEL 8 0 R DING Club Cal 885 7866 TRACTOR w h 40 und~M s ung mowe I s $.2275 So e $400 Good used Fu n u • n A OneOny d on W I se ch&ap Co OUTDOOR EQU P SALES _ 4-'4 6 9805 o mo e nfo mo on bOSy omo e Go po s Co 446 3670 BRIDGE YARD SALE Man Tues and Wed Aug 2'1 30 and 3 A he Lou e P ke as denca a SENORS OF Me gs Coun y T ad P ES Co I 446 3528 367 0292 o sofmdse 2nd S ee Mddepo MCINTOSH AND CORTL"NO AP R SNG ST"R KENNEl Ht unn ng cond 10n $600 Also one 1974 25 SUZUK S 15 One XR 75 ~ON OA $100 Ono 5.eo s coo TV $100 Coli Co 1446 6669 CRAFTSMAN DR ll PRESS 2'1 pc d b se onge vee am p e • Co 446--2560 Sa k l nco ln Pome oy A week wo rna e dogs ok en I om A 33 nea Oarw n Ju y Pease I< & P K~ne s 388 827.-J R 55.4 m • eas of Porter &RIARPATCH Kenne s ~ d ng G oom ng AKC Go don s• e s Eng sh Cocke Span e 1 Ph 446 419 Of -ook ng fo wo k c who e ve you ~ asul s fas er w h a S•n ne Won Ad us n memo y and w 1 to eYe mOf'e Sodly m tsed by he moth• M dr.-d S~e and 197 1 PONTIAC CATAliNA axe ONE 17 FT F BERCLASS BOAT n boo d ou boa d mo o good cond A so 8 HP d ng mowe BO"RDING & " KC PUPP ES o bu y o se l some h ng won uck o go e forvi.d Co I For Sund•y Aug 28 1977 ASTRO•GRAPH Sgt Elame Ferr s USAF Recru 1 ng Off ce 221 N ~olumbus Rd Athens OH 45701 PH 614 592 4592 A Force A Greol WOy of Ufe Fu n u e s pp ng epa an d e n shed County Rd 8 off 35 Cen e l e V age Cosed Monday & uesdoy E en ng 5 by appo n men 245 9479 Bern1ce Bede Osol TWO PON ES $25 eo h sadd e ond b do $30 Beag e pups $ 0 eo h T uck oppe $200 Co 367 0676 YE ARLIN G REG HEREFORD BU lS RO L ED Co I Don Cox 37 9 267 TWO WROUGHT RON PA 0 PORCH COLUMN S one co ne one I a 8 One pa ch ome co m os fo puly ae -'446 4488 AilEGS COUNTY Humane So e y TREE HAVEN CERAMICS DAY OR N GHT 388 88 6 Ph Aug 28 1977 Qe o Qan za ons c u b s o a o D w be e v ucky o you vo don h s com no ve~ beono o ~ny you d be w se o oe a ew ~PP ca an b an l< s V RGO (Aug Yo E" o n 23 Sept 22) e y shaky g ound d ea w h o he s on a oday Be e)( o be eeze one hes f . .ze d n ng aom su e ch no buff e 2 map e pos e beQs pos a be d TV 5 ef ge a o s d ye s onges bed oom su es beds ches s d esse s ob es la mps ho s o he em book case co 446-0322 day o e en ng 3 m ou Bu a e Rd TRADERS DAY onq s r~mped en e ope o As o G ph P 0 Bo 489 Rad o C y S a on N Y 00 9 Be su e o pee y you b h s gn LIBRA (Sept W L G VEAWAV 3 k ens Phone 9as •288 AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOCS M n o es) Sho s ond wo m ed F ee Heo li Gu o Ph fo ddowns 367 0292 AK C SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS san·~~~~~~~----~ M no u e Co es sho s and wo med Fu heo h guo on eed Ph 367 0292 o 367 7 2 FAR MONTH SPEC AL o n enr e s ock See hem a COONER S ORAGONWYND CATTERY KEN NE AKC Chow Chow dogs CAMPERS on Ro nbow dge CFA S omese and H mo oyon F om R 7 ake Me gs 28 o 32 Pes ons Poe Ch s mosk o Basham Open even ngs en a nd p ng p~ppy o de s oo Owne Robe Codne now s on Ph 446 3844 Long BoHom 0 11 o ~c---:h STARCRAFT M N Mo o s a e s and fo d downs End of yea so e Save $1 700 on 977 t a e s 978 o e s n s ock Used un s We sel se v e and quo y Camp Con e y S o af Soes R 6'1. no h o f P P ea sent y AUCTION saturday Sept 3 at 0 30 A M n Chesler Oh o Follow s gns from St Rl 248 W lise lithe personal property of the late Clarence Wolf Sr as fallows HOUSEHOLD Fr g da e elr gerator Adm ra up ght f eeze Mag c Chef gas range B&W po tab e TV I v ng oom su te two beds comp ete one hasp fa bed qu 1 s etc m ror door ward obe meta ward abe odd cha rs pole lamp w nge washer Un co gas dryer two vacuum cleaners bender sta nle!iis cookware of d shes etc ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Old books and p cfures two o d I unks glass doo bookcase stone 1a s llat ack handpowered mea grinder app e pee e o d stands MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS s Ide pro ector hand and power tools Gravely I actor with sui key m n 1 we der rotary plow and mower 64 Chev o et p ckup truck Homel fe cha n saw portab e cement m x~ ga den seeder lawn spreader 6 hp shredder bagger ot sc ap Iron and many olhe terns Lunch served by W S C S George A Wolfe-Owner Phone 9115 3523 f 0 M.c McCoY -Auctron~r Phone 9115 3844 COAL SPRING G"ROEN Supp " Cabbage ca u flower b occo CASE LOT and heod le uoe p an 1 yel ow wh e and ed ortlon se s on on plan '$ kennebe( cobble Ko ohd n Red Pon oc and Red l osodo seed po otoet Bulk go den seeds pohmg 10 pea moss f u ees ond a&e bushes M dwa'y Mo ktt Pome oy Oh o 992 2582 Bob s Mo ke Mason w Vo CAN GOODS Sir ckly wholesale to all . Not 1~$5 than , case Miller Produce & Garden Center 23 Oct 23) G ••n house C e and 6756908 TENOR SAX (Selma Po s om p e e w tl osa Used e ry e ke new p ce (30A (304 2368 ~-'-~-::~-c:-----c--~--- PISCES (Fol,> Pomeroy landmark 9 • ·_:;ack W Carsey Mgr lllil. Phone H2llel cond STORE 0 CXIO pope bo ks Buy se I .. 46 0002 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond lfon your water and CO-Op water softener Model UC XVI '279.95 Ch cago I no s 6060:1 312 2l6 JU:Z Kenneth Demski Even ngs 446 3750 John Fulle-r DIY 446 34l4 Even ngs 446 027 JUNK ou o ond s ap me a 386 B776 GOOD USED FURN lURE .. 60322 DA VIDSON ex 9'12 2'175 an be ed od ay bu no push ed Un o una e y someone s p odd ng you o do someth ng the m mo e han ha bene a.ocatloo From Gallipolis follow State Route 110 to Porter turu right on 554 and go 14 miles then tum rlgbt on Poplar Ridge Go I mile and turu left watch for auction arrows and Indians The followlug will be oHered MF 65 diesel JD manure :spreadh 3 pt Ford 5 bush hog 2-14 lleareborn ploWll 3 pt dirt scoop drag part of a disc plow 2-2 wheel trailers HD bay rake Silver King tractor Wlth mower (rough condition) small garden tractor Speedway mini bike ne\v 318 Dodge motor table wood lathe band saw elecb"tc cement IDIXer come-a long shop vacuwn cleaner electric grinder table saw JOmter combination Craftsman 180 amp welder cutting torCh some acetylene gauges and hoses electric drills saws and sanders anvil all' compressor battery chargers work benches 1100 gallon water tank truck topper 1965 Chevy ton and half truck 2 water pumps ladders roto tiller 110me new and used lwnber one lot of scrap iron Ubrary table secretary 11'011 pot one lot of paint hammers wrenches and other carpentry and mecharuc tools as well as nusceUaneous shop tools SATURDAy I SEPT. 3, 1977 3 DAY SALE TRACTORS 350 Farma I D esel 0 ver 70 65 MIJssey Fergetson 923 Case FARM MACHINERY J D Backhoe un t J D 3 p mower I H 7 It mowe flat bed wagon 3 bottom 14 p ows J bottom plows 3 pt co n p anler 2 d s~s 6ft bush hog 3 pt seder 3 pt scoop a um num elevator 2 sect on drag harrow tractor ack for 3 pi tractor TRUCKS 95• Dodge2 ton 2 speed 957 Chev pane MISC b ke rota t ler gas heat ng stove five HOUSEHOLD 30 West nghouse electric stove gold ( ke new) coni nuous cleaning 36 Detroit bolt e ga• stove 20 gal f sh tank hum dlf er treadle sewing mach ne Maytag wr nger washer small appl ance ANTIQUE 200 yr old handmade bed dresser Eag e caw leg bath nder trunk m lk can APP 400 BALES HAY CASH J C.rnahan 949 2708 LUNCH OWNER- LEO MORRIS Posolfvel D D Smith 949 2033 Olf ce Equ pment f om an Estae of a CPA Gun coffee! on a col eel on of signed R S Prussia ch na _ ant que furn ture ch na g assware pottery hanging• o l amps Aladd n lamps 2 roll lop desks old coins cocks watches 4automob es farm mach ne y too s etc Many terns from an old hote and several truck loads of ant ques from an a d home n West V rg nia Sa e held regardless of weather p enty of shade so bring you cha r sa ewlll be he d ou s de In case ofa n come prepared Sta tlng Saturday Sept 3 at 11 o clock w sell extra from CPA off ce f rst farm Start na Sunday Sept 4 at 11 o clock wllf sell very fine ant que turn lure cut & pressed class lg coflecflon of RS Pruss a ch na hahglng o amps Aladd n lamps & olhe o amps 2 oak S roll top desks p clure frames hundreds old books & mogaz nes ron & copper kettles d nner be Is Franklin coal & wood stove walnut corner cupboards L Donahue 742 2041 schoo bells advertising s gns Hav and china bisque earn val severo juke boxes sl verware o d clocks watc:;hes knives old cyl nder phonographs w horns 12 to 4 m ns ) and 4 automobiles ( 1965 T B rd black extra n c~ new rubber air cond P S P B P seat & all power auto trans looks & runs I ke new 963 Ford To noV 8 2 dr hardtop red P S auto trans low m leage looks & dr ves 1ke new 1963 trans V 8 nms Wanted to buy dehvered to our m1ll on Bally Run Rd off Rt 124 between Pomeroy & Rutland HELP WANTED Phone 949 Z8Dl or949 2160 .... Fr.. &timatn No lunda! c.tls MoiSe now ak ng appl co on s n gh me and weekend he p App y on y n peson Thus 2 o5 pm o he Blue and G e y R e ~ au on Pte ous opp con s need no app y E:xper enced sawm II Iabar and mach ne operator POMEROY FOREST e en ng fa Bo between Cut 6 ft long w square ends wh1ch measure no less than 8 1n and no more than 1012 nuts1de the bark Call Pomeroy Forrest Products for pnces and del1very mstruct1ons 992-5965 Ph OLD COCA COLA SERVING TRAY W pay $ 0 o rna e S o e oncl on and desc be Ka Ma he 420 Mo n S a kson Oh o 45640 Remember to bring your rofn coot In cuo of rofn Plenty shade Plinty porllfng Faod on premfas Self contained camper lfNICt ovafr.ble S.le field regardless of -thor outsldo Don t miss tills outstanclng 3 day salt Come and stay all J days Terms cash or cllock w PID Nell day of sale Not r11p011slblt tor accidents lUI Janos and Assocfllo-Phont614-H2-42n or 614- '~ I l ._ 6 110--News 3 4 Andy Gr ff th 6 Andy Williams 8 American 33 Hogan s Heroes 10 Parent to Parent 13 Walfys Workshop 15 Sesame Street 20 6 30--NBC News 3 4 15 News 6 30 Minutes 8 NeWS111aker 77 13 Waif Street Week 33 7 110--Worfd of Disney- 3 4 15 Hardy Boys 13 Destination America 6 60 Minutes 8 10 Crockell s VIctory Garden 20 Oned n Line 33 7 »-Antiques 20 8 oo-McCfoud 3 4 15 Six Million Dollar Man 6 13 Rhoda 8 10 Evening at Pops 20 33 8 :11--YMr AI The Too 8 10 9 C»-Movle A Fistful of D'olfars 6 13 Peoples ~.;ommiiKI Performance 1977 I 10 Dickens of London 20 33 9 »-Movie The Possessed 3 4 15 10 oo--Piecadllfy Circus 33 Theater In America 20 t1 ot-NIIWI JA.6 I 10 13 15 Monty Pythons Flying Circus 33 111s--AKNews6 CBS News I 10 PMA Pufse15 11 310-Movle The Party 3 t5 Movie Moment to s,.oc.,. Ohao Ph mlHJ L - -- -- ''' Radiator~ DAVID BRICKLES Service- GENERAL CONTRACTING <-• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~~ 992 2171 ~""'"" Ohao 0769 IC. h Cab ne s Roo "K Cone ete Pa os S dewa k NewCo uc on Remode "' ~h 992 7119 "696-1005 hi motn oppltd to ~b S17 I 1!10- pd ups Phone 992 2 16 J 14-1 GET AWAY FROM IT ALLt Bob Hoeft ch ve y n ce 3 bedroom br ck se ng on 3 ac es of and nea R o Grande Th s home has a que seen c oca on and s ba ga n p ced a S50 000 DO 992 5292 6-11 mo OTHER COUNSELORS CROWN CITY GUTTER SERVICE Joe Crans 256 456 Nat ona Adve t s ng W lh Cal ery of Homes Continuous one I)+Ke ptttl$. We hlnr; it, or do ~ youtst I Stlt<• p ... to buidOIS Phone 949 2814 9am to5pm 300 Mon SL POGIIIOI Oh~ ,,....., 992.6212 Hong Kong Span he bean We pay you to cto n th e uS Navy f you a e 7 o J .;a tor see US Navv 22 Co urn bus Rd Athens Ann msanes Spectal Occasions mo PLUMBING & HEATING INC SAL THE SEVEN SEAS Rae oon C eek and Rou e 7 Ca us oday f mo e deta s Pmports Kmgsbury Home Sales CARTER se f ng on B ue Lake nea Port1a1ts Rood ~·· ma 87 In h s 2 bed oom h deaway Wedd DIS Ill Mddltport. 0 992 5724 Complete Slits and Semct 1nd Sup. •Custom Hydrau c Hose Making Pomerov 0 Summ~ P ced a SSO 000 00 LAND CONTRACT WITH A GOOD DOWN PAYMENT ~- Pool Sales Noll o 109 Hi&fl SL D. Bumgardner door by wav of to you sn JS66 Co A an de a l o a t on n he c y of G a PO S Th s bus ness ha s been es tab shed to 35 yea s n he a ea and has a v e y good o to w ng We h av e he r ea esta e on y P ced y ou des e o con nu e he same bus ness a h s oca on you can de a d r ec y w h he ow ne on nven ory and supp es f yo u ar e h n k ng about you own bu s ness you shou d check nto h s COMMERC AL 5 TE Corne ot on s e-cond Aven ue whe e the old Qu een Bee was oca ed 0 f ce bu d ng on ea o THE PHOTO PLACE •we can ship pa ts d rect v pH GO NG BUSINESS AND GOOD RENTAL NVESTMENT Roull! Rusto eum Paint P oducts OH L ke new 3 bed oom bal'l 24K72 Vf1dae Modu ar home w h 8 a c es Of and n K yge Cr ee k Schoo 0 s c 1< tchen app ances go w h sale Th s s a a r oe com o tab e home- offer no c en a a and h e b es of c on s r ue on Fir ce d at on y $29 000 00 - EXPERIENCED MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY I on Barley Run Road off GOOD USED REGR GERATOR AND FREEZER UPR GHT OR CHEST Ph «6 0022 T MBER ·------.-' Top p es fo Top Quo y IIINDIMS 0 woman Cen ury Ewelyn Hess Apply n person at our m II 24 U~lACEIIEIIT • - halti,....Trvckwh - - lllttllltlo o N 446 7900 446 1049 WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL NOW' COUNTRY RETREAT SlOIIII IIINDIMS l DOORS soBER MAN PRODUCTS H ghway r~IOCIOI-IIfo S-17 FC ··-. 0 R"'tolj, ~""'"'• 0 Carpel UpholsltiJ Phone M ke Young At 992 2206 or 99Z 7630 'The Ot I RltDI'I NDI Tho lrrti!Jia~ WE ARE Pomeroy and Rutland IS good Starting Monday (Labor Day) Sept 5 at 11 o clock will sell large gun collection The sale of firearms of auction Is regu ated by the Federal Gun Control Act If necessary Fo m 4473 In office for you and our record (All guns & ser al numbers are on re<:ard) Old coins w be sold Monday at 1 o clock (Assorted coins nqt real outstand ng) 557 3411 PINE POSTS 12 3G--Meet the Press 3 415 Directions 6 Test many Time 8 The Issue 10 W liard Wilcox 13 1 110--FBI 3 American Lifestyle 4 Americas Black Forum 6 Bob Jones Unlvers ty 8 Face the Naflon 10 Issues and Answers 13 Music Has If America 15 Nova 20 Evening at Pops 33 1 30--Movle Ghosts on the Loose 4 Awa e 6 Ben Haden 8 Wildlife In Crisis 10 1977 Spr ngnat onal s 13 2 flO--Bewitched 3 Wlfness to Yesterday 6 NFl Football 8 10 Tennis 20 To Be Announced 15 Dance In America 33 2 30--Movfe Slightly Terril c 3 Pro Celebr ly Tennis 6 13 2 45--Movle The House of the Seven Corpses 4 3 110--To Be Announced 15 Fest val 33 4 oo-Movle The Dream Maker 3 Golf 6 13 Movie Istanbul Express 4 Pro Soccer Play Off 15 Documentary Showcase 33 5 110--1977 NFL Footbaf Preview 18 10 fn Per formance at Wofl Trap 33 good oft ce equip Ford 4 dr sedan brown auto 900x20 truck I res gr east of Atl'iens 1963 Chevro et 4 dr sedan V 8 P S runs good ) Fuel o heater w blower Wa m Mcrn ng coal and wood stove 3 coa stoves lawn mowe s pony sadd e exerc se Advertised) Pennsv lie Oh o on St Rl 377 Morgan Counfy Saturday Sept 3 Sunday Sept 4 and Monday Sepl 5 start ng each day at 1 o clock A M Take Rl 60 south oulol Zanesville Oh o to McConnels• lie Or lake Sf Rl 60 north out of Mlrrella to McConnelsvrlle Cross rrverlhrough Milia on 51 Rl 78 west fGr 2 m les- slay left at lop of h ff onto St Rt 377 to Pennsv lie at the B II Janes Forms 30 miles north perm ts Mode n furniture Hav ng sold my farm and movmg w II sell farm mach nery and m se 11ems also tems of ne ghbors Located out the New Lrma Rd about 6 miles from Rutland Oh o Follow sale s gns LUNCHAVAilABLE Oblo 1976 HONDA 550 4 Exce en cond on $13SO 985 3597 mach nery so d next and then m sc o d terns as t me 11:30 A.M. tub sausage RUTH ANN GUNNELL OWNER AacUoneer Lee ,lohneon gun ESTATE SALES (Each Estate Sold on Day GEMINI (Moy 21 Juno 20} You WANTED SUNDAY P.UGUST28 1977 6 110--This Is the Life 0 6 30--Jerry Falwell 4 Taking Hands 8 Amer can Prob ems and Chal enges 10 Newsmaker 77 3 7 00--{:hrostopher C oseup 3 Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Think ng In Black 8 Treehouse C ub 10 G en Molfelle 13 7 30--Th s Is the Life 3 Your Health 4 Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell B Porky Pig 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class t3 7 55-Black Cameo 4 8 flO--Mormon Choir 3 Day of D scovery 4 Grace Cathedra 6 Church Serv ce 0 Dr E J Dan els Presents Happiness Is 3 Sesame Slrl!l!l 20 8 »--ral Roberts J J mmy Swaggart 4 Celebrat on of Praise 6 Day of D scovery 8 James Robison Presents 0 Rex Humbard 13 Open B ble 5 9 flO--Gospel Sing ng Jub lee 3 Robert Schu ler 4 Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Beller Way IS M ster Rogers 20 9 3G--Whal Does the Bib e P alnly Say> 8 It Is w lien 10 Jim Frankljn 13 Th s Is The Life 15 Sesame Slrl!l!t 20 10 00--{:hrlst Is the Answer 3 Church Service 4 Communique 6 Mov e The Buccaneer 0 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Gospe S nglng Jubilee 15 10 3G--Big Blue Marble 3 Jun or Almost Anything Goes 6 13 Yours for the Asking 4 VIewpoint 8 Zoom 20 11 110--Volce of Hunflngton Chr st an Academy 3 Gilligan 6 Doctors on Calf 4 Rex Humba d 8 10 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Electric Company 20 11 3G--TV Chapel 3 Animals Animals An mals 6 Focus Columbus 4 Bluerldge Quartet 13 Once Upon a Classic 20 2 110--At Issue 3 News Conference 4 4 Issues and Answers 6 Face the Nat on 8 Evangelist c Outreach 13 Insight IS Evening at Pops 20 PUBLIC AUCTION uck New and uns Alocal conlrKiar Off1ce Home Blowolott Wtls &Aitico PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Ph 37a.6!10 RACINE CARPET or!92.f263 au to430 r M NEW 3 bed oom house 2 ba hs al elec o e M ddlepo ose o Ru and Phone 992 SHOP SALES AND sm CE 18-1 mo 7.61 6- 6- mo ect TV Log for easy viewing 6 4 698 329o g ouse Automatic Carpetmg Co I (6 ol -lltwo Transmm1011 Service Call Professtonals B1ssell S1dmg Co. Ca 7 Co np ke Good cond on Ready o p ck 61•) 1143 2286 KUBOTA TRACTOR 1 on y Mode l 85 w 11 5 f Woods Unde s ung Mowe s $4405 sa e $600 Go ey Taco So es Po me oy Phone tion BRANCH MANAGER ISS SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OHIO FREE ESTIMATES SWAIN Young's POMEROY FORREST PRODUCfS Bud Harr son 975 HARLEY mo e Co I 9'12 5965 Phone 446 4233 NEW IDEA No de e op oday f one o b o h s oo ns s en on hav ng h s o he own way a pa s g d you shou d be ex b e Crowa City 2&f.t7.. HARRISON'S SERVICE CENTER 447 Second Ave $2700 Ca 19) PUBLIC SALE Rt 1 Bos Z81 16X32~~=======S225 SlSO $:175 e en. cond an Go d has & x as ess han oop m es 10:30 A.M. and Dh o ' Terms of Sa e Cash Cashiers or Cer1 fled Check at t me of Sal• NATIONAL ACCEPTANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 10S West Ad1ms Street Now Ollly Don pu any e)( a s a ns on you hea h oday Obse ve sen s b e ea ng and d nk ng hab s and a o p o e fldu gence and CO A L equipment and t ucks a e now ocated at the sa e s e w th the elC:cep on of One 1) 2 V2 yard shove ocated n 1 m ne nea Ga pol s Reasonab e Call after 5 pm 4463 39 ARIES (March 21 Aprol 19) C OAL Debtor a of be prem ses of Mo r s Grave & Excevat ng Co a 2419 Crawf s Road Lancaste Oh o se at oub c sa e a af Secured Par v s and a of Debtors gh e and nte est n and o certa n earth mov ng eQu pment and moor rucks such as craw er actor s.hovels c 1.1shers S¢rapers grade s c on veyors and dump f atbed and pickup ucks of bo n 20 March 20) PUBLIC AUCTION Oebto o es 557 3382 on Wednndav Auaus 31 1977 at a 00 A M on the months lh34 20JC40 Vmyl & Alum1num S1dmg. Storm Wmdows & Insula- ClEAN MODERN Home w h 0 CAB COAL CORP and MEYNART COAL COMPANY AI of he H G EY S NEW & USED BOOK BOB LAN IE ng NAT ONAL AC CEPTANCE COMPANY OF AMER CA NAC Secured Par y NAC sha TRUMPET excellent C A B COMPANY Byescher Ar stacrat 3 prov ~ ons Aorumen s MEVNART S25 00 Discount 1 Good McCullough Chain Saw $85 00 2 Good used X L2 Chlrn Saws 1-$ t 00 00 1-$10 00 Electric Tr mAll cuts with nylon sH 95 ( 11 Good Refrigerator $200 I ewood Sh ou d he e be some h ng ha you e bound o do o day by 975 HONDA CB 360 T J03 octuo hono o duty don neg ec you m les ed d sc brakes luggage co d c op up a e and cause a ock w h bock est show oom e~ b ouhaha CANCER (Juno 21 July 22} Be $800 Cal cond on P ce ca e u ha a t end y d scuss on 695 3927 SCORPIO (Del 24 Nov 22) on ph o soph y o po t cs doesn You d be sma o e o he s TENOR SAXAPHONE (So me u n n o a acas w th bo h pa sha e he s age w h you soC'Ia y Pas compeew h ase used es ge ng hot unde the co a ada A ow a he cha ac e s o e y I e ke new p e BU lT R TE PRAM naVy good ond on a e a eas a ew nes LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Jo n ve n Co 304 675 5776 doy me and kaasonO eno Cope 304 773 5405 at e Spm u es couJd pose a p ob em o SAG TT ARIUS (Nov 23 DIIC 2 wool on be y o o ve y you oday f you ee he o he GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF Ph 21) Ou s des and n aw s a e $ 85 Coli good cond on pa y s no con bu ng equa y .46 0760 ou aws oda',' whe e you tam ~ 9'12 753'1 nanc a y o n e ectua y n a !'ioae no ed Theymgh we o e you how o un he NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN show TERMS CASH Under Stcur ty ween COR: P Freuer 16 only Business Services ANYONE HAVING a house fo so e n Ru s c HIs n Syouse p ease co I 9.,.9 2405 amv e en FORECLOSURE SALE New Co Op w•ter ana softeners model VC SV_t Only 127995 Save sso DO on a new Hotpoanl Refr geralor 1 New 20 cubic ft Chest YEAR OLD Po ed He efo d Bu Can be eg s e ed Co Used es. weo ng cho n 992 3652 Boil Run Ge a d nt FOR SALE 9<9 ~9 OPERATING ROOM Immediate opemngs tn surgery for staff RN s LPN s and expertenced scrub lechntctans 1n a new JCAH Sub Regtonal Me<hcal Center tn South Central Oh1o 7 fully equ1pped modern operatmg rooms General lhorac1c and vascular surgery Aggresstve atmosphere opportunity for growth spectahzed trammg program and m service education 111 surgery elCcellent salary and frmge benefits For mterv1ew appomtment contact Director of Nurses Medtcal Center Hosp1tal BolC 708 Chrlhcothe 0 45601 area code 614 774 3311 Medtcal Center Hosp1tal E ual rtunt SuperiGr Slum btracllon Aug 1 MaS-on Peoch 0 cha d o TWO black ond wh e female c:o o s REE RIPENED o cha d peache, Wh eorye ow so ngMon ~~~~~~~~~ 6 pm You ma e mHy h nk he has a he answe s oday and m us make a he b q dec sons e hm know you oo a een ed o a o ce SEPTEMBER 3, 1977 osr 7•2 233 Help Wanted CANNING TOMATOES PEPPERS u um be s Cleland Fa ms Ph 4'6 7396 386 9303 LOST young sh S. • pup Answe 1 to the nome of 1a a Hos been m ss ng oboul one week f found please a •-~~> 35" oko'--n-s- , ol"d pocke wa ches ond cho ns s we a nd gold We need 964 and ode s ve co n1 Buy $e o ode Co Roge Warns ey 7735n ECONOMY TRACTOR w h o a achmen s L ka new ask ng $22SO Phone (61•)6911 3290 NEW OEA No 3 0 one ow Supe p ke nexeen ondcn 675 5776 day m e 773 5'05 of e 5 T MBER Pom4H'o'r' Fo es p o duc s Top p ce fo s and ng sow mbet- Call 992 5965 o Ken H anby~46 8570 ~ 1210 Wuh nglon Blvd Belore, Ohio (~ CASH po d fo o rQOkew and mode 1 ol mob le homes Phon• a eacode61a 423 953 COINS CURRENCY 9• 9-2no 294 Eos e n A e HORSES FOR SA E R d ng ho ses wo k ho es pon es ond o ~ of o k nds Co 367 7533 o elar ves and co wo ke s fo he co ds t ower• and g tis wh ch IKe v ed du ng my ecen t I nen A tee Poker q75 MASSEY FERGUSON d e1e IM 360 h 5 s nee f1ew ext o w de es heo"y du y s abo ze s ou.w hyd au f on we g~ s ke new Coli RAN GES Woshe s ond d ye 5 GENE SKAGGS Ti1ANI(S TO my f ends ou maneu e ed oday me o pay he check he cup o co fe e and he sa e p cks uo 1'1 s 0 PT NEW HOLLAN D 63 bu•h• manu e sp eade bee len and on Co 9~9 2770 REFR GERA OR TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Camp ca on s- w h ends oou d Every Sl.lndoy n Po e buy on y h ng o 8 ng a o ry L ve y e ery h ng A esden e n Po e Folow s gns Photo equ pment Mode n bed oom su e $ SO P ne bed oom su te S:JOO Maple bed oom su e S300 Med e onean sofa and ove sea S3'25 eo Am sofa & cho wood m $250 and $3dO mode n sofa ha o e eo $275 sofa bed w h mo h ng c ~ $ 50 Rec nes $ 00 ond up ab as Coffee oak He ~< ~ mop e o p ne $60 ecch magaz ne o ks mop e $18 Bos on Rocke $55 mope abe 4 cl-Io s $200 ob e and s -.: ha s 7 pc 0 ne • $ 09 dne e ab e ond fou cho s 555 Bunk beds amp e e $ 50 mo e ss and bo. sp ngs $60 eo f m ches o d ow e $40 Queen s ze mo eu & box sp ngsse $ 30 :c=:-c-- Sorr)eone w h a o ce u pe o n a y m gh a emp o downq ade you deas oda't Do n be n ) m da e d us becau s e h s g uv has a b g mou h Don be wh en s H~ e ano w <i u n stla e 0 An ma Co e ne 992 7680 o 6p m 992 5427 LA YNE1; NEW & USED FURN lURE NEW New ol up d•sk & (hO $ SO One up gh CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon 19) AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Feb ~e ck sew.,. p pes w n n ell e c C aude RoC ande 0 Phone o l 11 5 block b dows Wn e s 245 5 2 GOOD USED ove rtr ck Top srorf' wPn v A L TYPES of bu dng moe as Help Wank!d WIUib!d to Buv By Oswald & James Jaroby North s two-club btd was A South Dakota reader Stayman and when South b d two spades to show four cards wants to know what open ng n that su t North took h s • bid we recommend With partner nght to game There . A Q87.J 2 tAQ87AK98 were enough other way s to get there so thai every North South pa r n the dupl cate game play ed at four spades and made t Those players who knew lhe proper play with 10 trumps m ss ng kmg 10 small led dummy s Jack of spades p ck ed up East s k ng and !messed lor lhe 10 later on to make an For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~le For Salt> Petsfm"S&I~ Aug 281m p ANO TUN NG Lone Dan e s 2 yea 5 of se ce Phone MONDAY AUGUST29 W am P G an a 742 2879 n77 5 .1()--PTL Club 3 6 oo--Summer Semester 10 6 JG-Coh.Jmbus Today 4 News 6 Svmmer Semest er 8 Med • 0 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 .1()--Good Morning West V g n a 13 6 55-Good Morning Trl State 13 7 oo-Today 3 ~ 15 Good Mo n ng A mer ca 6 13 CBS News B Chuck Wh le Reports 10 7 05-Porky P g 10 7 3o-Schoo es 1o 7 45-Sesame Street 33 B oo--Howdy Doody 6 Capt a n Kangaroo B 10 8 3G--B g Val ey 6 9 flO--Cross Wits 3 Ph I Donahue 4 15 13 Andy Griff th 8 M ke Doug as 0 9 3o-A M 3 Edge of Night 6 Concentration B 110--Santord and Son 3 4 15 D nah 6 Heres Lucy B 10 M ke Douglas 13 o JO--Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Pr ce Is Right 8 10 11 flO--Wheel of Fortune 3 A 5 Happy Days 6 3 11 3G--II sAnybody sGuess 3 415 Fam Y Feud613 Love of Life 8 10 11 55--CBS News B Ms F xlt 10 2 flO--News 3 4 10 Shoot for the Stars 15 D vorce Court B Midday 13 12 3G--Chlco and the Man 3 15 Ryan s Hope 6 3 Bob Braun .4 Sear(:h for Tomorrow 8 0 o 1 flO--Gong Show 3 AI My Chi dren 6 13 News 8 Young and the Restless 10 Not for Women On y 15 3G--Days of our L ves 34 15 As the Wo ld Turns 8 0 2 110--$20 000 Pyram d 6 13 2 3G--Doclors 3 A 15 One L fe toL ve 6 3 Guiding Light 8 10 3 flO--Another Word 3 4 5 All In The Family 8 10 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 3 Is-General Hosp tal 6 13 3 3G--Match Game 8 10 L I as Yoga and You 20 4 flO--Mister Cartoon 3 Gong Show 4 15 New Mckey Mouse Club 6 Gi ligan s Island 8 Sesame Street 20 33 Move The Fastest Guitar AI ve 10 Dinah I 13 4 3o--My Th ee Sons 3 Star Trek 4 Emergency One 6 Andy Gr filth B Hogan s Heroes 15 s 110--B g Valley 3 Brady Bunch 8 Mr Rogers Ne ghbOrhood 20 33 Emergency One 13 M ss on I mposslble 15 5 3()-()dd Couple 4 News 6 Family Affair 8 E ectr c Company 20 33 6 110--News 3 4 B 10 13 15 ABC News 6 loom 20 6 3G--NBC News3 4 15 ABC News 13 Andy Gr ff lh 6 CBS news 8 10 Vegetable Soup 20 7 110--Truth or Consequences 3 Cross Wits 4 L ars Club 6 Auck Owens 8 News 10 To Tell The Truth 13 My Thrl!l! Sons 15 Amer cona 20 Motage 33 7 30--That Good Ole Nashville Mus c 3 In Search of 4 Muppet Show 6 Gong Show 8 MacNe f Lehre Report 20 33 Price Is R g~t 10 Cand d Camera 13 Nashvile on the R.,.JUS 8 flO--Life Goes to the Movies 3 4 15 Pilot 6 13 Gods Smuggler 8 lennlls 20 Jeffersons 10 Once Upon a Class c 33 8 3G--Baseball 4 6 13 Szysznyk 10 Jean Shepherd s America 33 9 110--Mllude 8 10 S~ades of Greene 33 9 3G--P lot 8 10 10 oo--Sonny & Cher 8 10 Austin C ly Lim Is 353 11 110--News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Inner Tennis 33 1 3G--Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Streets of San Francisco 6 13 Movie LIte House on the Pralr e 8 Movie The Last Hunt 10 ABC News 33 2 110--Jenakl 33 12 .to-Torno 6 13 110--Tomorrow 3 4 1 30--Mllr~ Hartman 10 56--News 13 COUNTRY Ia m and w th sedud eel woods wo e and good oc cess n Mon oe Coun y W Va 772 ~~0~ 82~~~~-~~~ . WATER WEll d ng Phone ELWOOD BOWERS REPA R Moment ~ F B 1 6 700 C ub 8 Pilot The Banana Co 0 PTL C ub 3 Janak 33 1 3G-Peyton Place 4 ABC News 3 5 45-Farm Report 3 BRADFORD $ 000 down co 3().f 3 02 0 304)772 3227 Sweepe s oo5 e s ons o 5moll app an es lawn mowe nex a S o e H ghway Go age on Roue 7 Phone 614 985 382S a 972 Came on 2liC60 2 8 958Ma e Ox47 2 8 wo. 992 5502 DON T PAY he added expense of aRea o Buy hs3bedaom 2 ba h b level f om the owne and sawe o ge fom ly oomw hi epace eo nk chen w h doub e oven onge ond d sl1washe fo mo d n ng oom wo co go age cen rol a on ace ol Need veto powe p on s and m nes Dec ease hose fue b s and n ease he va ue of you home w h a rep a e I om l~UE HoLLY PARK 65 x: 4 74 made ke new Cen a hea ond o Compeeyfu nshed $3500 Mus be mo ed Co 379 2504 966 12 x 50 2 bd equ p ped new g. ref g new gas fu noce o lhe new teo u es exc; and Call 446 0238 2 x 60 TWO BDR MOB lE HOME washe CONTRACT NG FREE EST MATES PHONE36B 9'139 STAN EY STEEMER CARPE EXCAVATING CLEANER Any I ng oom and and d c.he ha $29 95 up o 300 Sq F $43 ()()() 9'12 2492 Sou heo e n Oh o No 1 Co pe C eane s Ph 6 4 446 4208 I 59 ACRE fARM CHAN l NK FENC NG WOODEN FENC NG AWN NGS Po o Aul s Home m cove s p ovemen 5 Ph 446 3608 of e ng $43 SOO 949 2466 4 JACKSONV llE BACKHOE DOZER D CHER and Oh Ph 7<2 2008 o 446 2766 ce AND MAR N Ex co a ng sep c sys em s doze ba khoe dump t u k goe bockop 43 Phone I (6 4) co s Sa ce ep o PH 4.6 8568 wo k 17 a ge emodeled home 2 ng ooms f epace dnng oom aundry ba n and fa m mo h ne y Owne eav ng a eo $32 500 oon Hysell Real y A hens OH lb 4 593 59-43 HOUSE AND go age and2 ess Also 2 aces mo eo oc es mo e a ass w tk 99 oge Good we 379 2 72 ROOF NG HOME M PROVEMENTS PANT NG Ca pen e OHIO 0 es dump ru k Cone e e wo k Ha e d Ba khoe Se Ru and e I mles I om new Ro\lenswood 8 dge Mode n home has 3 bed ooms ng oom w h wood bu n ng ep a e and beamed ce I ng ba n autbu ld ngs and fenc Wm A Conch 685 ocus Sl M ddlepo gene a o 446 43 6 CARTERS PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Co fou h&Pne PI-lone 446 3888 o 446 4•7n STANDARD Plumb ng Hea ng 2 5Th dAve 446 3782 GENE PlANTS S SON PLUMBING Heo ng - A Cand on ng 300 Fou h Ave Ph •46 1637 GENERAL Cont oc o s Do a I mosonary co pen e & plumb ng lnttall and repa all d veways Ph 446--9587 CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK by SALE OR T ade 970 P ymO\IIh Wagon 6 cyl std $600 a ode Ia au o wogon of equal o ue 742 307<4 FOR SALE o DOZER WORK eliCcava f1Q c eo ng Ph <446 005 and os ode Guns wood bu n ng oc s O'le 992 6229 ~----- he hou o by he cant oc F ee es motes Ph 367 0295 o 367 0676 �• ~Tbe Sunday 'l'ime&&ntinel, Sunday. Aug. M, 1!1'1'1 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-~entinel Classifieds RealE ' li:k-s.le R..tLtatdilr S.. Real EAt.te forSa.le M-TbeJ!pndaJTin:n 8 illneJ,Simday,AII8. :ll..!_f/7 Real Eldale for Sare -- For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds CANADAY REALTY WiUis T. Leadingham Realtor Merril Carter Associate IB -\oome Stutes REAL TOrt lssodate Gallipolis , Ohio l 446-3636 &ranch -- --=~ 12ACRESANDHOME NEAR RIO GRANDE Be the first to see this well kept home, features 3 B.R., 2 baths, large living room. modern kitchen with built~ in cabinets, stove & refrig. & family room . Total electric. Single car garage. work sthop, storage room & other buildings - tool shed , cellar house & chicken house. 12 A. o·t cleared rolling land with stocked farm pond, fruit trees, grape vines & large pine trees. Some farm equipment & a traiLer space also go with the real estate. FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY CALL US NOW! OWNER SAYS SELL NOW PRICE REDUCED Be the first to see thiS OLDIE · but a GOOD IE . This home was built in the late 1800's, but is in tip .top shape . It features a formal dir1ing room with a W90d · burn ing f ireplace , very modern kitchen with builtin cabs ., and eat area , nice large living room , 2 baths, formal entr._, from a large front porch. 4 bedrooms . 2 bedrooms have built -in desks . This home has new w ir ing and nat . gas forced air furnace and humidifier . 2 large patios and a bu ilt -i n side porch and surrounded by several large shade trees, also has a garage . Immediate possess ion . Call Now for Appt . DUTCH COLONIALCHARO~AIS HILLS Over 31 '2 acres of beautiful rolling and level land . With 31 000 S(l . tt . on 2 floors and a basement , 8 rooms , 4 bedrooms w ith window boxe-s under each window , forma l din ing room . modern bu ilt -i n kitchen , rust ic wood -burning fireplace in fami ly room , 2 car garage in basement. nice p lush carpeting , QOOd large garden space . smali brook flows thru th iS prouertv . Beaufi1ul h.,me in a colorful setting . 12 ACRES-BARN- MOBILE HOME 1987 lbs . tobacco base , appro>< . 7 acres tillable, 5 acres timber ,· Clay Twp ., Gallipolis City School Dlst . Kirkwood , 2 bedroom home has its own water system , 1.000 gal. septic tank . All m ineral rltJhts goes . llh miles off State Highway 7. Call for more details . HIDDEN CHALET REDUCF.D TO 151,000 Due to owner's heillth this home MUST & IS GOING to ·be sold Immedi ately , Priced well below market value . One of Galfia county's most · unique homes. 10 rooms plus 2 baths, featorlng ·2 bectrooms on the main level and the master bedroom on the second level with sliding glass doors leading to a balcony , Has a sunken p!t with wood -burning fire pla ce, dining room and modern kitchen complete with all built-in cabinets. dishwasher. disposal and range. Home is total electric with central air . The interior of .this is very rustic with beamed cathedral ceil ings . This could be your dream home setting on 6 acres of woodland . Approx . 3 miles from Ga II! polls . No sightseers please. 40ACRE FARM . 5.1 ACRES . 514,000 .00 S ROOM HOME Th is lanCI has il good 21h mfles from Gaiii.Jlolis. bu il d ing site , 12 acres or ,' Nice wooded building lot at mOre ; tillable , nice farm the top of the hill . Some pond . The rest Is pasture & marke~able timber, a~so some timber land . Most of spaces tor two mobe le the li ne fences are almost homes. Home has 3 new woven wire. Good buy . bedrooms , bath , eat -In CALL NOW . kitchen , built-in ·cab.ln~ts and electric stove, i1v1ng rcom . In city school BRICK HOME district . Call Now. Th is is a nice home on .2nd LAND CONTRACT Ave . in Gallipolis . 4 6 rooms, 2 story, wood b4tdrooms , basement. 2 burning fireplace, city wood -burning fireplaces, water on a large lot in na t. gas FA . furnace. This Vinton . $2,000 down home could be used as a payment and $133 .34 per twc apt. rental building . month . Just like rent . Call Close to business section . for more information. Look this over . STROUT LTY INCORPORATED ROUTE 35 WEST OF GALLI POLIS Real nice home with 5 rooms, bath, basement, very nice lot, 100' frontage on Rl. 35. Also, a 1972 2 bedroom mobile home. This property Is all very nice, located west and across street from the Western Pancake House. This could also be a top location for most commercial businesses in this area. Call now for appointment. SPRING VALLEY 30ACRES SUBDIVISION WOODED AREA Vacant lOIS - nice size Vacant land - all mineral building lots with all rights goes . A good place to util ities there . Lot size retreat. Hunt or iust be by 101.8 ' bY 171.2' . Better get yourself . ONLY $14,900.00. ' um n6w . NEW LISTING WOOD-BURNING I room FIREPLAC:E house in city Beautiful 7 room home This is a very modern locatea in a much desirea !lttractlve brick home location ih Middleport. All ocated only a short city conveniences . The best distance from city schools . grade alum . siding# nice 3 BR , bath , shower, very shaded front por-ch , nice k itchen . lots of moderr~ kitchen , nat . gas cabinets & almost all BP · forced afr' furnace with pliand~s possible Included . central air~ garage, lots of ' Basement, nat . gas F .A. shrubberf; level green · furn ., central air, very nice grassy lot . Also a rental 3 carpet. Many more Inviting room house on teh rear of features including new this beautiful lot br inging carport & chain link fence . in a nice monthly income'. Th is house Is in to p conThis property Is priced SELLING d i tion . r iaht, call now. REASONABLE . I<IVERFRONT HOME MODERN COUNTRY 3BEDROOMS HOME-SA . Beautiful view on the Ohio If you want a nice home in River right from your the country with a few living room. Like to boat, acres , this is it , 7 rooms fish & relax each evening plus new modern bath, 3 on your own Riverfront? 6 bedrooms, complete rooms remodeled home . mQdern kitchen , ltving nice modern kitchen , room , dining room , util ity F .& B. porches, nat gas roo m . New vinyl siding, forcect air furnace.• all foam Insulation , storm rooms a re nicely carpeted . doors & windows . Beau tiful Your own water aystem. level yard, well kept, very Wh ile a lum . outs ide productive garden . Lots of cover ing, 2 large nicely outbuildings and s acres of sha,ded lots with 3 cherry land . ThiS iS nice. CALL t rees &.one peach. A very NOW FOR THE BEST OF econom ic PlAce to li ve . THE PARTICULARS . 23'12 A. ·ay TYCOON LAKE NICE COMFORTAB~E Just across Eagle Rd . from 8 ROOM HOME TycoOn Lake. It has a Bri ck, 3 or .t bedrooms with Concrete Block (Large) walk -in cl ose ts, full Bu ilding made inlo 3 rooms basement , built-in back with singled roof. dr illeii porch. nice large front well, . septic tank . large porch , carpeting , moderr. pond . The land is leve l to kitchen. city water , 3;.. acre roll ing . Gre•t area for of good garden land . Lots of development, coul d make . shrubbery . Bea ut iful home you some money . Good at a low price . in-vestmen t property . Call CITY PROPERTY now ~ ~ NICE COTTAGE ONLY 522,000 5 rooms , 2 or 3 bedrooms, Nice 3 bedrooms. bath , bath, partial basement. living room , modern eat -in nat . gas F .A. furnace. one k itchen wi t h built.in floor plan . Close to Super cabinets . Full basement , Market , Drug Store. Lundry, wa,king d istance almost new gas forced a ir furnace & hOt water heater . of Downtown Stores . Good Located within the ciiV backyard garden space . limits. Looking for a nice Call now , if you want in clean home . close to · Gallipolis . Pr iced ONLY shoppinv area . A BUY # S23.900.00. CALL NOW. FOR SALE Moore's Store. Pomeroy, Ohio. One of the ·best well stoc~ed General Hardware and Automotive S.t ores in this area. Going business with 30 . years of service. E).(cellent opportunity for the right person. Financing can be ·a rranged. Reason .for selling - Owner planning to ~retire. J. H. "Jake"'-'Somervllle Real Estate Pi. Pleasant West Virginia Res. 675·4232 · 675-3030 Jean Casto-Res. 675-3431 Handyman's Special NO. · 216 - 3 · !ledroom. large kitchen. · single car attached garage, all electric. ~rpeled throughout, large 100•400 lot . FHA approved . Price 128.500 In Tuppers Plalns area. Pomeroy 804 W. Main 992 ~ 2298 After Hours Call992·7133 Contact: Louis Pauley, Branch Ma..ger IRElAND MORTGAGE CO . Specializing in FHA ond VA Home foons . Also Ref inancing. Ab3 2nd Ave. Located 2nd floor . Gallipolis , Ph. 446·7172. GRADE A DAIRY, One of Gollia County'! best, 140 A. fertile land mostly tillable, 8 cow porl~r. 18 " 50 silo with unlooder and feeder, 60 free s to!I:J, oth., borns, cribs and remodeled hom•. SIOO.OCIO. Stroul Real!!:. 446:00oa :RUSSA I FIVE ACRE ' OR MORE in city school district. Two rnilet south of Rio Grande on St . Rt. 325 . ~~2~~=58=1~5~·----------­ FOI! SALE BY OWNER: 2 bdr !\orne, lik• new. L•v•l Jot . Nice ar.o . Well kept. Crown City oreo . Coli 256-1 953 1Hti£e~iDRoo_M_i3uAliiY HOME. 1 1/ , botl'as, baMment, garage, central oir, •everal·e)C tros. 275 Joc:kson Pik•. $45,000. Coli Owner. 446~ 7399' • House Is toc.ltd by O.k Hill. From Highway 93 & 279, take 27t two miles to County Road 4. Turn t.tt on 4 and follow to Hidlory Grove Church. Take driveway about 30 fHI past church to house. Do a little and MVI a lot. low down payment and ront IIJe monthly paym111h mak" you an o-or lniiHd of a ronter. Excellent opportunity. Nice tltree bedloom llouse. Wo c.. furnish materials to complete. lmmelllote possession. No closing costs or sales commlsshln. SH 11. Confect Reule Departmllflt, 4HI Lynclale Ave.. No. Minneapolis, M i - a , 55412 (612) 5119751. A101nday.Frlday 1:105:00 Central Time. • BABY FARM - 22 acres neu Addison , about V:z tillible. like new 3 BR ranch style home , full ·basement. good buildings, S45,000, STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. IN TOWN- Excellent location in town, close to shops and schools, nice large house wiltl S bedrooms, 21h baths, family room, fully carpeted, beautiful in ground swimming pool, let us show you this house tod~y . lsiHOWP~ACE FOR A CENTURY ! II you have tra'veted In Galtia County you have no doubt admired huge plantation style home and the beautiful cu1rrb1Un· ding trees and meadowland. 4 BR, 2 story home circled with white columned porch . Central foyer, stairway. Family rm., formal dining. Home some repair. Two goOd lg. barns. Smoke house, house. 110 acres mostly flat to rolling. Some hillside. 4,000' rd . frontage on blacktop rd . Rural LOVELY CEDAR RANCH - This home is just like new, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, nice kitchen with range , dishwasher and disposal, tully carpeted, large 2 car garage. Located on 1.4 acres on St. Rt . 160. You'll look a long time before you find a better buy. REALTOR BUD McGHEE Ken Morllon Evenjnos Gallia County's Fastest.bT'(JWing Real Estate Agency - VS REALTY lS'h Locust St. Ph. Home PLEASANT ;o;::miiiii home on • holt lot has tllree bedrooms, fully corpeted downstairs, open stairw•y. large battl, lots of storage, •nd is close to everything._Call f'or an appointment to see this beauty. THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTOR. ~~--~~~~--~ Think obout this 011e1t You have seen It advertised for $76,900 the last lew weeks. and It Is certainly well worth the asking price. Take a look at II and you will agree with me that It would cost at least 30 per cent more to build It today. However. the owner~ has agreed to consider even less than the asking price. If you are a qualified buyer, and have been searching the market for that very special home at a tremendous savings, give us a call right now! By appointment only_. __ Rd., a on CALL Manager ~·0971 M)QO beautiful view with river tronlage; 3 bedroom , newly renovated, carpeted ... you must see to appreciate. Wood burning fireplace. new hot water tank, F .A. fuel oil fur. .ce ..84 acre lot, all for $30,000.00. · Located on Lincoln Pike Rd. just out of Centenary you will lind our sign In Iron! ol a very lovely brick ranch. This very fine home has quality throughout. You will eniOY a full basement (and It's dry). yOU will love the· living room with Its beautiful brick fireplace, and, without a doubt, any woman would absolutely love the well arranged ·kitchen (appliances Included) . There are 3 BR's, llh baths, laundry area and a two car attached garage. There also Is a covered patio and a front porch that is hlghllghed by a bay window . There is much more. This lovely home Is priced at $57,900 . Call now for an appointme.nt. 6 ACRES- Lovely 2 vear old ranch with 4 bedrooms , 2 baths. large kitchen ~dining area with range and refrig ., carpeted, basement, heal pump with ce ntral air, nice location on Clark· Church Road . . Very nice 24 ' x64' double wide home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, k~tchen with range, refrig . and disposal, county water, nic e wo~ed land on Kerr Bet.hel Rd. 14 ACRES - WE HAVE OTH.ER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE . COME IN & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE EVENINGS CALL John Fuller---446-4327 Oscar Boird---446 ~4632 Lee Johnson--256-'740 Earl Winters-446-3828 Doug Weihe rho lt---446-4244 TEAFORD(B ·- REAL TOll VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . REALTOR 216 E. Second Street" · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992· 3325 LARGE BRICK - Has 4 renta Is near stores and community activities. A real investment for only $23,000. LIKE NEW - A bedrooms, natural gas F .A. furnace , nice bath and eat-in kitchen . Corner lot In Mid dleport. $24,000 . ' NEW TRI - LEVEL Boasting 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, tamily room , office and garage on one acre . $A1,000. LARGE - Want one of those special large bedrooms? This Is one and 3 other ones. A good fam ily home with 2 baths and natura-l gas furnace . $27,50(t INVESTMENT - One A room apartment and a studio apt. Both with baths. Just $9600. 105 ACRES Of nice hunting land lor $150.00 an acre. A good ln'Vestment. MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom frame home with bath, nat. gas heat, fireplace in the living and two car garage . $15,500. NEW LISTING Reasonable 5 room home. 2 bedrooms, nice bath, basement with new gas furnace . 2 porches, garage and carport. Want $17,000. BUILDING LOT - City water and electric available. Only 12800. 175 1 .NEW LISTING acres, free gas welT, A bedroom home, equipped birch kitchen with buill-In cook and bake units, refrigerator, bilth, gas F .A. furnace, and all minerals . $65,000. AN APPRAISAL IS A VALUE BASED ON FACTS. NOT AN OPINION BY ANYONE. ONLY BY QUALIFIED PEOPLE. ~====;;;:::;::;~;;;;;:;;;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~=,-,r THIS ONE HAS IT ALL. 5 2 baths, rm .. with fireplace, laundry, complete kitchen, carpet, Mat pump,& double garage. Located at <1.50 Jerry Drive. $56,900. STROUT REALTY, 446--. MUST SEL~ IM ·' MEDIATELY , modern, 4 BR brick ran.ch , Jlh baths , family r~ . With firepl.• ce.· format entrance, formal dining, large LR, equipped kitchen. double garage , screened in patio , heat· . pump , 2 barns, 10 acres , • sao ,ooo# located on the Kerr Harrisburg Road aboi,Jt 7 m i. from HMC in the city school dlst . STROUT If. EAL TV , 446·0008 . . ,, ·------------QUALITY HOMES $45,900 AND UNDER! 3 brand homes being built .so you can live like a Jcountry squire' in a quiet wooded setting. All lots approx. 1 acre. Homes feature 3 BR, 2 lull baths, 2 car garage, comb~ kitchen family or dining rm . All over 1300 sq. ft . Heat pump. Cen. air. Energy saving construction. Call soon for first choice! ·- --------- COUNTRY PRIVACY - Within walking distance of schools and downtown shopping. Large wooded lot with excellent view. Eat·in kitchen, l BR, carport, and low healing costs. S3S, OOO. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? We have several homes SSO~OOO and up shown by appointment only. Call-or stop by the Office for more information. BEAT YOUR' WIFE to lhe phone to make an appointment to see this 3 BR ranch on 1SO'X80' tree shaded lot. Finished 1 car garage . All electric, well insulated. (List winter's heat bill was low ). Kyger Creek Schools. S25,QOO. SITE TO BE SOLD ! 1.8 acres, immaculale 3 BR, l 'h bath' newly painted ranth home. All electric# carPort for 2 cars, air cond. Best garden in the area . LOW THIRTIES. WON'T LAST LONG at this t~w price. 4 BR, unfinished 2 R. b.isement on 2.4 acreS, 5 miles out, city schools. IIS,OOO. GOT LOTS OF KIDS.7 Here Is yeur home - 2 story frame , 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, large healed enclosed porch to play in on bad days, 2 car garage & storage, corner lot. $11,200.00. SUMMER OR WINTER This home has a beautiful view of the ri'Ver. 1 floor plan has 3 bedrooms, bath, basement. storage building, garden , other features. $12,500.00. ABOUT 18 ACRES ready for subdivision and development in the Village of Pomeroy . JUST LOOK. $28,500.00. IMMEDIATE . POSSESSION Me igs school district. Lovely 2 bedroom, equipped kit chen , dining R., part b.asement with garage . 116,500,00. SOUTHERN STYLE HOME - Has ~verylhlng. First floor has lovely equipped kitchen (house wile's dream), dining R. 2 bedrooms , 2 ri1odern baths, upper floor has 2 rentals for good Income. 124,000.00. OLDER OM E.- l'h story frame, for less than the price of mosl new cars. In good condition . 3 bedrooms , bath, 6 rooms In all . $7.000.00. NEWER ' MODERN VA approved home, 3 bedrooms ; lovely family room , nice kitchen, carpetlng, paneling. tile, cold room & storage, central heat and air cond . 172 acre. $32,500.00. LOOK '4 LOTS- Space for the kids to romp in, quiet area. 6 rooms, bath, and workshop. In good condition . Meigs school area . 113,000.00. WHY WAIT? IN· TEREST RATES ARE GOING UP- PROPERTY PRICES CONTINUE TO SOAR - BUY NOW. . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & LAona Cle.. nd . As-liiiH 992-2259 . 992·25611 ~ 985-4112 I, Solid Quamv ~ Perfect Location, R 1ver Fronl•ge. This htndsome 6 room quality built brick home Includes a Iaroe living room With 2·b fireplace . beautiful view from dlnlng room , very nice eat-In kitchen with all the applillnces bu ilt In, lV1 sparkling · baths , Anderson Thermapane windows, oversized 2 car garage with plenty of room tor workshop - Concrete craw l space . Attractive setting on a well deVeloped gently sloping lot which runs to the r tver . IF YOU ARE NOT· LOOKING for llty construction and quality nelgh don •t both'er with th ls one . NEAR IT ALL - Schools, churches. shopping, 3 BR, 2 story frame, LR has fireplace and open stairway. Formal dining rm . Full basement, ne.1r1v new gas forced air furnace . Grandma 's old fashioned front and back porch for relaxing . VA available. LOW THIRTIES . RENT BEATER! 1'h story. 3 Br. fram e in city . 26'x32' concrete bloi::k garage with cement floor. City water and sewage. Gas heat. Clean, well maintai_ned . $18,900. REDUCED - E..a:cellent start'-r home, 3 BR , we ll plan· ned kitchen with snack bar. Yr. old forced air gas fur· . nace. New plumbing, mod ern ized bath. 11;, niiles from city. Nice neighborhood. Cilv water, schools'. $22,500. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH - Nearly new, 2 BR, large LR , k1tchen has lots of cabinets, built-i n oven, counter top range. dining area . Utility rm . 100'x1 SO' lot. Priced to sell at $20,000. BOATERS DELIGHT - River lrontage with small older mobile home with e lectric hookup on lot sox220 near town. JUST LISTED - Remodeled one story, 3 BR dwelling. Aluminum siding with blown insulation, 2 outbuildings on acre lot with large garde n s pot and several fruit ,.,..•• ,, S24,500. ACRES - Plenty ot ' road frontage with meadow . Some woods. JUST LISTED . 525,000. NEW LISTING- Neat 2.BR frame dwelling , large lot with trees overlooking Ohio River, 10 miles from city . 190 ACRES , 60 tillable, 100 acres pasture fenced , pond;; , tobacco base, $Ome timber, 3 barns. other outbldg. 4 BR brick home, nearly cOmpleted . Fireplace in LR, full basement, garage. Perfect tor best cattle. C:all for appointment. Looking tor • nice brick ranch near HMC? 11 you are making an appointment to see our listing lo<:aled at A82 Kathy Dr. It has 3 BR's, 1'h baths, kitchen with lots of cabinets and a bar, dining area, living room and a two car attached garage. Ail of this Is situated on a large flat lot. $39,900. NEW LISTING: 3 bedroom brick home, centrally located batween Gallipolis and Rio Grande, less than one year old . Gallipolis City School District. rural water, 1'12 baths, nice .SO acre lot . Buy this brick for only $29,900.00. MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME In Green Acres S.D., situated on 80'x l25' corner lot. F .A. nat. gas furnace. attached garage, nlc~ garden area. Gallipolis City School Dlst. Price $32,500.00. , . NEAT CLEAN 3 bedroom home located In Bidwell, near s~hool; fuil basement, large lot, 1SO'xUO'. Rural water . Price reduced , S28,5oo. COMFORTABLE ~ 2 bedroom home In Kanauga, situated on >.1o acre lot, nat. gas F .A~ turnace. Kitchen, bedroom and living room furniture goes with home, Includes refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer. Also Ig . 2 car gage . Could be used as a shop. Prtces24,000. FOR SALE OR LEASE : Modern one-story brick building, over 14.000 sq. tt., part basement , nat. gas, . central air conditioning . Large reception room, over 60 rooms, various sizes . Ideal location. parking arejl accommodates excess ol40 autos. Located ad jacent to Gallipolis Goll Course. Call or stop In 'for more Information. · Take a look at our ''"<ling. 71 Mill Creek Rd . It has three Br J)),Sith, living room, kitchen and utility i!:(l) fhls conveniently located home Is prlceo at only $16,000 . WI NEED LISTINGSI RON CANADAY, REALTOR , ~~. How About A wonderful Surprise. You would expect to pay much more for a 4 bedroom home that Includes a fa!"IIY room, dining room and very attractive kitchen (bu ilt-In range, dishwa-sher, etc . ) plus 3 baths , heat pump and 2 car garage . This brick is only 3 yrs . old and is located in the city school district, just off .Rt . 35 . ·o wner has kept It in beautiful condit1on but has been transferred and must sell lm · mediately . Price SA9,900.00. SAL£ prN·DING Brick ranch on a large flat lot with fenced back yard. This ~ome has three BR's, 1 1h baths, large l ' ..l>J~ _r:oom, and a very nice combination k~'- and dining area, utility room and a •. attached garage with storage room. This home Is located on Kelly Dr. $39,900. Out of town with room to roam . This listing has a livable 1'h story home and 12.75 acres of land. If you are Interested In a place to spend your weekends In a quiet atmosphere, this could just be what you need . It needs the touch of a handy 11Jan and It' s priced at $21,500. 1975 Vlndale mobile home. 14'xEI'. all e lectric. The average electric bill lor lasl year was $69 .0(1 a month . This mobile hor!le !'s on a large corner lot I. . .. village of Vinton and In excellent condition lhroughoul. It has a covered patio 30'x8' and air conditioning . Includes new house furniture. color T. V. and all the goodies~ Has large garage and work area ~ You need to see this to appreciate II . Priced at less than replacement cost. Clll no.w for an appointment to see our listing at 354 Third Ave . This lovely older home has ·the convenient location many are looking for. You will also enjoy a very clean home containing new carpet throughout the house. One and a hall bilths, open sta lr way, bullt ~ ln kitchan with range and oven, partial basement and, storage building on back lot. NEW LISTING: New 3 bedroom carpeted home, constructed on .06 acre lot. large 20' xl4' living room. W·b fireplace, l 'h baths, heated & cooled by heat pump, 2-car garage w· aufo door opener, located within 5 mls. Holter Hosp ital. Price $55,500 .00. LOOKING FOR: 2 bedroom home, with lurnlture, in Centenary area. Gallipolis City School Dist; 1 ~ere of 'land wltllln sight of Green School. Also, 30 •3D 2 car garage, could be used tor sh~p qr storage . Price InCluding furniture: 127,500.00. WE HAVE SEVE.RAL PROPERTIES. FOLLOW RT. 218 : and Little Bull Skin Rd. to Macedonia Rd. and see this 3 bedroom h"'"e situated 011 3to acre lot. Call for an appointment to see . Prlc~ only $17,500 .00 . TWQ.STDRY: 3 bedroom home Including 3~ 50'•150' lots overlooking Ohio River . Price $16,000 . 'Looking for Investment properly? Call now about the home , located at 2127 Chestnut. This house has two BR's, bath, LR. and an eat-in kitchen . You will enjoy the well shaded front porch. Priced lor the economy minded buyer . $15.500. Are you tired of paying rent? II the answer Is yes, let us show you a very roomy ho~e tor only $25.900. This home has lour B R s, a lull basement with family room and a nice kitchen with adjoining dining ar .... Call now11nd let us talk about this one. •• 428 2nd AVE. GIIIIPOIJS,.OHIO with dining area ~ft' n ·chen. plus a full basen1ent wltl ~UI room. Nicely decorated.anct In ... wuOd nelghb'o rhood , cf!y · school dlstrlct, natural gas heat . You II look a tong time and won't find a better one · for S3A,900.00. Just L1sted . " Bedroom hOme , S29~00o.op . Yes, 4 bedrooms , yet easy to he,a t . Its a 1 h. story frame with large living room . din ing or femlly room , b ig kitchen and garage . Located on a flat shady lot. APPROX . 3 ACRES: On corner lot along NeighborhOod Rd. No mobile homes . Price 118.000.00. MOBILE HOME : Clean 2 bedroom F leetwood, located along Kemper Hollow Rd .. 1 acre lot~ Rural water, 2 outbuildings, A.C., some furniture, all for only $12,000.00. . c v pet8cf WE NEED LISTINGS: IF YOU ARE THI~KING OF SELLING 91VE US A C!'LL .... LET US HELP YOU I 'PROPERT.Y YOU WANT 'IN THIS AO, CALL, WE MAY IE ABLE TO FIND '1T ~OR YOU. · · lnsuraiiCe & COlONIAL HOME 2 SIORY 4 BR .Hour •Lart111 t•mlly room w-wil. WILL ESTAILttiHD GllOCIIY 8USINI!SS fer ""1'..-t• sale, CIOIII uCIIIIit ~ee~•, 11111111 IV...... llr.lall II 1111. aGUT liPLTY, 446- Hreptace. Fully octulppad kltcllln. Full hsement. Excellent tocatloa, 1.1 mi. _ , 011 Rt. ~· cait44-tw\ PerA,.I&IMetlf 5 lendiCI Brick, R•"ch In ~ere Is a v:ry comfortable modern 3 or 4 bedroom home that can put an end to your hou~e hunting . tt includes a nice large eat -1n kitchen ·tlf:z bllths, 2 car carport and 1s located 'only 5 blocks from city park . Price $41,900.00 . a ba'r oaln - a very nice 3 bedroom home 10 ACR~ES: ~Frents on NeighbOrhood Ril. ~Buildings lot$ " . no mobile homes. Price $15,000.00.. · 446-3636 very comfortable living space . 4 unu~ually nice· spacious bedrooms and formal d~n!no. large family room with a .handsome w-b fireplace, wl(e .approved built -In kitchen , 2112 beths, 2 sundec;ksand 2 petros. Large 2 car garage . central air to keep you cool. See this atlractlve home and make your own decision . Today's Prices GeHing You Down? Here is COMMERCIAL BUILDING :• Located 1222 Second Ave.; Gallipolis. Price 117.500.00. T. SELL, <:ALL US, W •HAVE A LIST · 0 PROSPEC:TIVE IUYI!RS.1 ·AND W.E'RE . ANXIOU"' •TO SI!IWI! YOU · Ask any good builder I bout bul Then Jet us shqw you 2300 square POTENTIAL BUYERS FOR , VARIOUS J YPES OF PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME l5t ACRE FARMi Near Vl(lton. Includes tillable aednd bedroom home. equipment sh . timber land. AI so. 4 k Call for more Bottom land borders Raccoon ree . . · 11 'Information. ,. . ~ . . HOME. Overlooking the• Ohio a ey' THE DREAM home exhibits many quality this 3 bedroom 'i:'rttreplaces formal dining room, 2 anemltles. 2 w ~ ' ties within a wooded · magnificent lamlly r~C:~v~:sowner will sell house 11 . arp, 22 acres Aln1 a • ner wti 1 help finance. Price · with 5 acres: so, ow I reluced Contact fot more Inform at on, . . . Shoestring Ridge, we have It, . Looking tor I acrH on I ct I hook ·UP· lence and gate. Including rural water. e e r c . Priced now fot $10,000.00. , stalely home situated on JUST LISTED: ~bed~~~ · the city of Gallipolis. 2'h l'h acre lot located ""u basement, natural gas & air baths, 2 fireplaces. lu Ill cent home whlch_has had ar -rage; a magn II 3 d con ·• c ,... C II lor more inform• on . excellent care. a . . · SEI!ING IS i'ELIEVING - Once you see this 5 BR brick bl -levtl, vou · will agree that It I& prlcld right at 556.900. Four yr. old beauty IS just like .new & features a 14K30 familY rm. with w B fireplace, 2 baths, Iaroe laundry, large LR, kitchen with retrlg., range, dishwasher & dlop., quality ·carpet, sun deck , heat pump a. 2 car garage with auto opener . Let us show you this beauty & you be the Judge. LOTS OF LOTS- ~oc&tod on Graham Schoot Rei .• L.lncoln Pike & Georges creel<, Rd. Mobile homes welcome. NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 38.5 acre tar·m Is level & rolling rend with about . 15 acres tllleble & the be lance in woods. llf2 story home has been nicely remodeled & offers 4 BR's, nice kit· chen with stove & refrl~. , oil furnace ·& w.w carpet . LOCATION You Are Missing The Buy of a Lifetime. If you want a qu iet location , a very nice Jlh yr . old 3 bedroom home with fa.mlly room and 2 baths,· you must look at this one . One acre lot surrounded by woods , 8 miles out. $35,000.00. Extra land available . Need tllree BR's, l'h baths . and a lull basement? This home also has a bullf·i n kitchen with range and oven, the carpet throughout the house is less th~n two years old and Ills in excellent condition. Call now lor an appointment~ WE THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH US. Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate BEEF CATtLE C~UN ­ TRY - 142 acres clean hill pasture, good fences, 2 buns, old hou11, tob. base. lots of rd. trOntaee, Walnut Twp., S4S,OOI , STROUT R I! AL TY, 446·0001. We are offering 1900 sq. tt. of beautiful living space situated on nearly 2 acres of land only two miles from downtown Gallipolis. This lovely home has more features than we have space to describe it. G\'Ve us a call today and we will be more than happy to give you complete details. 163,000. Located • · Dofrlot, is a small house situated ·~ 11.2 acres) . This home needs son,._ . J; be made verv livable. II has county •·- . :r. ;11~ YOU;RE PLANNIN~ 'F YOU DON'T SEE TJoll!.' Two Hooises . FOR SALE only four bloclls from city perk. Live In and rent the other. Also zoned commercial. C. II 416-1901 or 446·2621 tor •P· pointment. Enero1Y Conscious by Now. save $50.00 to a month on your electric bill . Beaut iful new -3 bedroom home Includes fireplace, 2 baths, very ni~e k itchen and has mllximum insulation (~ inches ---......:.;_ DON' T DREAM FOREVER , enjoy life now In this 3 BR brick ranch, l'h baths, kitchen has custom bui cabinets. snack bar# range# dishwasher and disp. 22'xl8' lamlly rm. with lireplace nearly covering wall . All electric ... but was healed last winter with fireplace and Warm Morning wOOd-bvrner_ !¥4 acre. U7,500. Ml Nl r ARM - l l/2 acres w ith modern 5 room ranch, attached carport and metal storage bldg ., P/2 miles lrom city. 128,500. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . A country Showplace fine brick ranch with 220 sq . space . Three large bedrooms , form ·entrance and dlnln", 2 baths, beautiful kitchen and breakfest area . Huge family room with w-b llreplace, attractive In terlor br ick warts, plush ca rpet throughout . This is a fine country home located in Gallla co . School District on a state highway . The blg bonus ts the small livestock barn and beautiful land . If you need more than -4 ac . we ean put 10 more with lt : Prlced with -4 ac . $69,900 with 1.4 ac . S78 , 000 _You'll be happy you looked at this. •• GOOD LOCATION - Very good home, has new kitchen cabinets. new l V2 baths, new carpet, ederior has aluminum siding, 3 nice bedrooms, located on 2 nice lots at Evergreen. immediate poSsess ion. GOOD INVESTMENT - Nice twin singles, both sides • are rented, only l vears old, each side has 2 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen with range, refrig . and dishwasher. Located cto~e to town on Bellomy Lane . GN !lA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY • )IALUE . APPEAL - 24 acre farm IS -. .nostly tillable & feature~ a HUNTER'S DELIGHT very nice 2 story home w•th ~3.5 acres M -L mostlv 8 rms . & bath . The -wooded, Ideal for your Is brllnd new. weekend cllmp. Located In · downstairs Also included are a .50x60 Morgan Twp . and priced at barn, silo & 3 ·Small $12.500 ' buildings . This property Is NEAR LEC:TA - 101 acre, · located 3M mI . north 4?f H.MC on Route 160. farm with 45 A. tillable, 5 rm housef 3 barns, several othtr outbu lldlngs, cellar OWN YOUR OWN CAMP. house, spring water & a SITE In \he wilderness of 3SOO lb. lob. ba&e. $50.000 ~ the Wayne National Forest . 5 to 8 acre tracts of VACANT ~AND NEAR . woodliBnd now available ROONI!Y - Appro.. 55 adjoining thouunds of acres of level & rolling acres of government land. farm land with pond, tob . Publk hunting, fishing and base, barn & co. water. camping permitted. Prices 1 start at 12500 with flnan . This r,ropertv fronts on 2 rds , ~ _1 •~ery d~lroble . clog available. lOcation. Lots of potential· for $55,000. HARDWARE STORE -· Here•s your chance to get p:~~~~~~- :REDUCED Ta. $1 1111 stertad In your own bu&tnns. This property Is located 1~ VInton, Ohio & can be tktuvht tor 112,900 !'lUI s~k a. equipment. ' SWIMMING POOL - New Bl-level near town offers lots ot good living for some lucky fam ily . erick and frame beauty features 3 e R 's, 2 · baths, com ptete kitchen with~ dish,washer , range & rerrig ,, 20X24 family rm .. 2 car garage ana large lot near town . GRAHAM SC:HOUL RO~ ­ Bargain p'rlced let tor sale. 96 xtso · wlth co. water for only S2500. MORG,IIN TOWNSHIP 103 acres vacent land . Lots of bottom land and lots of woods for S32,000. . NEW LISTING - · 3 . m lies out. Modern 3 BR ranch Is priced to sell at S29,500. Special features a~e llh ' baftls, cent . air, klt~en with stove & refrlg ., ,,olcec'erpet throughout,. & family rm . Located on a Iaroe let In · the Green School Dlst . ShOwn by appolntm~nt. LISTINGS' Nk,.&lED _ , w.Ji ADV!fRTISE NATIONALLY- WE IUY - I&LL - TRAQS. - W•nt Some Acreage Close lo .Town? Here 's 65 ac . of beautiful wooded h tlls and valleys. Build l to 12 homes - ~erfect view ana location . Attractive 3 Bedroom Ranch. You'l~ enjoy this lovely blg ·famlly room . Nlce kttchen, ho,e i s carpetecl throughout located on a flat lot with garden . Grade school Is just across the street . 0 0f New Llllint) Brick end Frame Ran.ch, with eye appeal . This attractive 3 bedroom home Includes large kitchen & family room combination, good sized bedrooms, carp&t throughout and excellent location on Lincoln Pk. at Centenary . Probably would V .A . or FHA . · Unusually Nice Home with EJC.UIIei.t Locetion. You ' ll get a wonderful feelint when you think of your family living In this beautiful 2 story colonial. The decorating Is a prize winner lind you'll enjoy A large bedrooms, tamlly room with w·b fireplace, formal dining, 3112 baths , perfect kit., rec. room , sundeck and covered patio. $68,500. This Is a nice home that you should look at before you buy. Ideal Wooded Building Sites Overlooking the Rlyer. There are only a very few really good building sites left where you can enjoy a great view of the r iver from a very private location In a wooded area just 1 mile from town. Call Ike ,Wiseman tor more details . The' owner of this 3 bat'lroom ranch will help a qualified b\ tures 11h baths, large family room SOlD _J kitchen . Price $21,500. Beautiful Building Lots - 3/. ac . at Centenary. we have 3 ac . wooded lots 4 miles from town . some wllh lake frontage, 3 or 4 acre sites at Rio Grande with lots of pine and hardwood trees. IN MIDDLEPORT - Two story home .on large lot . carpeted all over , formal dlntnO room , nice kitchen , bath with shower In tub . cen tral air , rural water, basement. one car garage. SJO,OOO . e Acres with large frontage on State Route 124 with nice frame bullding suitable for commercial purposes , now co":lpletely d an apart A Gentlemln's Farm - 117 Acres. ne the very best beef farms In Southeastern Ohio . 90 A c. of dhl3g0hly 0l'r~ro~~~~ hp:~t~~: ~~~~sf~~do~~~r':~dp~;p~e~eHa~stwo mobil~ "' • pasture land an ac . lfh septic tank Drive over all of It In your' car . New fe7~: home sites w . · _ over most, 2 ponds, 6 automatic ca ' 5 II the Most fountalns 1 3 new metal barns with concrete 1 Strlckly Designed to u beautifully loafing pads. built -I n feeders, grain Discriminating. Restlt'l10 on atthatotrers storage lol!idlng shute with head gate . 3 , elevated tree shaded, l !h ~~· l!lndow This bedroom home Is like brand new and ln· an Imposing view from ev~ ~he count Of· eludes Iaroe family roomwith hendsome most spectacular home I eam!d of wood -burnJno fireplace, modern kitchen. fers e'Verythlng you r:hvef~~~~ ::or to 6 000 lth 11 the built-Ins. llf:z ·baths, 2 car from a TV monitor o e • k ~arpo~t . It's 8 perfect spot located on Stale sq. ft . of elegant. A classic ki~che~, f~r:ai Highway about 9 mites from Holzer fast room, forma l d lni; ~{rep~:ces 2 sun · 1 · Medftal tenter'. . . . · . ~~~r:snc:a~ (~ .b:~r.~n2. :~n. eKpanslo~ and -Home & 11 Acres . . Qn ly $20,000.00 . Near dlst ln~tlve entertainment area wlth ..blr. Danville in Mei~IS County . Two story lm E'Citable taste dlscrl bes the efforts Of frame , four bedrooms, dining room , nice thep professlorlals who did the decorating. kitchen, cellar, basement, heated w ith You won't believe the amount of storape . ooxol gas . earn also used as garage # land Li hted c:lrcle drive and mature land · lays good. work shop and chicken house. sc:plng puts the flnlsh lno touches on this ca·ll Mr . Wlseml:'n 446·450.0.. , most hendsome residence . · Owner Transferred, Must See lm · mediately. There Is no better home buy on Old Timer Has Been Restor~. Here loday's market. This splendid 4 bedroom This Is a beautiful old time 2-storV sitting In the home Includes a nice kitchen, 3 baths. family room , 2 car garage on a large middle ot a 17 ac . tract In the city schOOl on State Route 141 - 8 huge rooms corner lot . Enloy a sun deck and central distriCt Includes 4 bedrooms, dlnlng . room and air. Excellent hOUSI' keeplng. familY room, l working fireplace, 4 more Older Home 1ft Town - Excellent · COR · could be reatored , nice kllchen, modern ditlon wltl'l moctern heat ar~d air con - heating , large old time barn Is In good ditioning . This solid ~ bedroom Includes condition . aeautlful setting with excellent breakfast room, 2 baths , shady lot. large view . 175,000.00. garage . E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 E.N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4~00 WE NEED LI~TINGS. 500 2ND AVE. CALL 446-3643 •, •. • ....... �' ~The SUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 28, 1977 SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES HOOFS.. .and • • •PAWS By MARION C. CRAWFORD Meigs Cuwuy Humall" Suci<ty POMEROY - E,·erythm~: is coming up roses POMEROY - l-"·'t ~'riday shoppe. Everyone knows that for all ages. Bring the whole 82 Senior Citizens went to the Senior Citizens and all Meigo familY and see how many klli<'llo 11hen first brought home shouta bt> ~~pt'" th~ l••u."<· Ohio State ~'air in Columbus County ladies are good cooks prizes yo,. can take home. wtlt"Ss ~au lh·~ in th~ enuntr} away £rom uthcr J)t"tlple . Meig_s County provided o so be at !he Meigs County There is no charge made to, CaLi\, wh(tn alloWt..-c.l tn roam free ln the cit} l'ause (l(:lur hair-hour or entertainment Senior Citizens Center on any Individual or awund others' homes ; they tear up flower Ms and they ~" durin~ the day and Lee September 17 at 11 a.m. for organil:atioo l(!r having a alter those \\ild birds thin sn many of us try l<l encourage or McComas. Middleport , the pie-baking contest. display or fund raising booth Games and contests will he at "Yesteryear !I." If you are ;onra,·t. Spreading cat lilt<>r around where they have already received his Outstanding smelled up the place, will help, by the way. The only other wa} Senior Citizen Award during held all afternoon during interested, can the Center at "Yesteryear II" and will be 992·7884 or 992-7886. l can suggest fr.- keeping cats "way from your property is by the program. fencin~ in your yard and then calling us to acquire a nice dog, The next trip now being put a noce house out there for it, treat it well, and it wiU do the planned is the J.ancaster Fair job for you. keeping all unwanted pests away from your home . on October 13. Cost wlll he Now then folks, I'd like to comment on some phone calls approxima tely $9 which we get "demanding that we jump." includes transportation and 65 Near ACROSS 123 Bishopric 14 Elglt'a nest Remember, we have no Shelter YET, we have oo Humane admittance to the fair. Money · 66 Surfeit t24 Co14 Adfiltie f 5 Old JtPtMit w in d i\geJlt YET, we have no paid employees YET. We do have a must be paid by October 6 1 SO!Oulderw<ap 67 AneJentGrHk nobl e thel!er 125 Ch~f DOd of 16Worm van that is used for pi~king up homeless injured animals to be and the first 82 persons 1~ ~~~~~. 69 Cnar~:~t tl'le ac· MemDhlt 17 Prefix : down count of 126 Limb taken to the vet and homeless animals that people on our paying the fare will be go!ng. 1e Tall st<toe1uoo 21 Mee ting 71 Swttt river 127 Beeat 22Foot ltw• Careline have been unsuccessful in finding a home for, thus Please keep in mind when ~~ [~;~·~• 7:1: NatiOnal hymns 129 Clergyman· 23 Pellet 74 Profound they must be taken to the vet to be put to sleep. · · you sign up for a trip to Jet the 21 Oeot•"" 13 t Orunkaros 25 Armed conflict 16 Privileges 2lfuol 132 W irtQS 27 Pressed We handle some neglect and cruelty calls but have Center k now if you dect'de not 2• 79 Chose Female sheep 133 SPf. .d lot' dry. togetller 81 Dress Mrdllr announced through this column several times that the police to go. 26 Flower in; . 28 Buo• 82 GuiCSO's high 134 Golf mound 30S.uonlng and sheriff should he called on these complaints, they are paid Once again the center is 27 ~;':;.!•" for no1e 138 Sums up 31 Et.ctrteal safety 8o4 Coastline to take care of such matters. Further, a lot of these calls could asking for help. Volunteers 29111as m•SI•k•n 1371n add ition device t 38 Classical be handled by you, the citizen, by talking to whoever is being and donations for 3o Old nome lor 33 Nall'illl of Latvia 851nchnations folks . We oow, contrary to the belief of some. have all the countv commissioners working to help us find a place for the Humanf Society Animal Shelter. l received a call from Henrv Wells rieht after my article appeared in the P"P'l' last Sundar. So, all of you hundreds of Meigs Countians who ha1•e helped us with our shelter fund, we have aU three commissiooers on our side, whi<;h•I know makes you as hai'PY as it does me. Cum missioners Wells, Roush, and Jones, I feel, are Slnet."re, so plans are being discussed on how to organize a board of working directors similar to Parkersbur~ and il is anticipated that at least two full time' people will be hired not someone enticed by a salary buL someooe who is presently showing concern for animals by working on a volunteer basis, a county humane agent and a kennel manager. It is hop<ld that volunteers will continue to cOme forth to help ''police up" and belp out where possible. nus venture, Mr. Commissioners and readers, is going to cost more .than the pound is costing you now to operate but the services received will be so much more that you wUl never regret the effort to get Meigs County its own animal control facility. Major E. Joyce Miller and Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, president neglectful or cruel. Some people are just ignorant of the fact of the Humane Soc1ety and myself are wor king on the best that animals do have feelings, and that the law protects them. We. W1·u mak e p1enty of announcements loud and clear when ~ssible means of ope;ating a successful shelter. Major Miller will be conferrmg With other directors of Humane Society the time comes that we have the people to come at your call,. but the time ls not now, it is when the shelter has been Shelters and the National President. .One su~estion is that Major Miller take over supervision constructed and people hired to run it. Please do what )lou can until such time that Mrs. Fisher retires from Reynolds and can to asstst us m a lot of these matters, we cannot do it alone. become the Supervisor. She is the "only" one to rightfully have Awoman by the name of Sandy Selby of Point Pleasant, W. the )lOSltion, folks; afteraU, the Humane Society .is her baby. Va., won the cute litUe poodle planter given by the Humane Whereby others joined her in her original endeaver to have Society at the Meigs County Fair. Congratulations, Sandy. one, she 1s the one who stuck to her guns, kept her interest and Puppies, kittens, dogs and cats available for free adoption has shown by her continued dedication tha t animals and the are as follows : problelllll tl!!;l ~_epresenthave to be dealt with daily. The MaJor and I w1lTifo what we can, meantime, and then ' onceothersarehired, we will get the time to do the things we German Short Hair Pointer, 5yrs. old, male, gentle. Needs retired from the Army to do, like fish, play golf, and travel. farm home to run, 94~2593. You have no idea of how much time the Careline and this Fox Terrier, black and white male housedog adult 742article, along with the dozens of other chores presented to us 3162. ' ' from you, takes up. That Shelter can't he built soon enough for Beagl~.. I yr. old.. male, nice dog, good pet, 992-7524. us. We also have a young man in mind, who is half way Fox Terrier, 9mo. old, black and white, 742-2101. experienced to be. humane agent. So you see, we are thinking German Shepherd and-<Jr her puppies, 742·2101. ahead. Manager job open. Beagle-Min. Cullie, female, 3 mo. old, 992-7080. This week we had a call concerning the age old problem of . Short haired 5 mo. old male white with black spot over eye, neighbors threatening one another because of pets. Now then I ruce dog, good with children, will be large dog, 992-2548. can thoroughly understand someone who gets fighting mad Coon Hound puppy, 742-2134. when someone threatens to kill their p<lt (and this is against Border Collie Puppies, 8 weeks old, male and female 94~ the Jaw) but I also understand folks getting darn upset who ~~' have to put up with animals that are not their own. We have Kittens, 3 mo. old, I gray, 2 gray w-black stripes, wormed, that problem on Hysell Run, inconsiderate, selfish pet owners real cute, 992·2000. who are obviously hard of hearing, because they aren't Cats, and two kittens, gray and black, 742-2529. bothered by dogs howling all night long while I Jay awake Kittens, black female , 7 weeks old, I yellow and white, wanting to strangle the owners. male 3 mo. old, both really cute and playful. 992-2639. BUT, folks, you cannot touch or threaten to touch someone English Collie, purebred, female, red and white, 992-3012. else's pets. Pet owners: Why be a "pain" to your neighbors? Try to keep yo\U' p<lts at home. Dogs should be fenced in, and t ' Meigs Local teachers strike voted; schools to stay open SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER "Yesteryear II" are needed. ~ t l~~~~~~ishment If. you wouJd Jik e to hep J "' Goot 3 , .. , • .,.,·c••ome 34 cb;·.r;~, " during the day or could dQnate baked goods, fresh produce or home·canned goods Jet the Center know by calling 992-71184 or 992-7886. A new feature this year for 35 Tr ooocailree 36 Downy G1rl'& name 38 duolcs :~ ~o, nlul arrete 42 Osc~ '"" !g ~t~~-. 0~~i~~i~; 5 " Yesteryear II'' i$ the baby picture contest. Senior 46 Cyoronoidlisn Citizens, we need your baby :~~:~!~n~ pictures taken under five 49 Letin 51 Auditory years of age, by September 52 Sulfllt de.,otmg 12. The individual guessing 0 ' ' the highest number of pic- 53 AntlerPO an1mal . d'mner ror two ss 54 Wagers t ures Wl'II wm Po1aon at the Country Cousins' Cook- 57 Depooil shoppe. Another new contest is the · pte-ba k'mg cont est. An Y type ~g g~~~6~/a~:~~$ 61 UrQe on 62 Wine drink 64 symbol tor Qf pie may be entered and we are asking that those entered be .donated for thw sweet- ctyooroslvm 87 Remaincter 90 Intervening oorood 92 Inlet 93 Food provrama 95 Domain 97 Shakeapearitn character 98 Printer's measure 99 Notary public ta bbr.l 101 Ell'8porates language 13$ Teutonic deity 140 Fruit 1 41 f'edel digit 142 Dillaeed t •3 ~il!tl'ler or mettler 1-4 4 Letter 1 -46 lriPC*' 1o4 8 Landed estate 1-49 Couches 150 Ia aware of 151 Unlocks I 0 .1 Wme CUQ 10 4 Preposition 1OS Adtles lve subs · lance 1OB S1ck flO Areta 112 Canines 113 Nervous twitCh· OOWN r I looked fixedly 2 Carries 3 Was in debr 4 Condu cted 5 Teutontc deity fl: Choice part '"0 t 14 Soantsh article I 1 5 Caudal appen· dage 1 t 7 Walk s 118 Make '! lace 1 19 Solemn vf':l w · 7 Paper measure 8 Oanisl'lland dlvi· sion 9 Note of acale 10 Spinted horses 11 Shams 12 French art icle 13 Lamb 's pen name 120 Note of scale '21 Compet 110r 35 Htghett point 36 River Islands 37 Part of Atablt 39 Pair 41 Instrument •2 Outfits Ate 47 Whip •4 48 Savior 49 Debate 50 Strtped animal 54 Fuaa 55 Matu red 56 School ol pa int· Ino 59 Oepoalted tern· porar lty 60 Lane 61 Man 's nickname 63 Gr ieve for 66 67 68 70 Symbol for tin Bone Sesaions Source of an· noyance 11 In musk. high 72 Ventilate 73 Snakes 75 Folds 17 Flrelh · tnree 780cea_n 80 Wile of Gertlnt 83 Jason's ahip 86 Pigpen& 88 Scorcl'les 89 Scotliat't capa 90 Ne~et1v11 prel i1 91 Malden. to'ied by Zeus 94 Clant 98 Note ofacale 98 Every 99 Salt of nttric ac id 100 Simpler 102 PrtciDitous 104 GrHk letter 105 Substtnc:t 108 Piece of ground 10711'10tedlent 109 Black end blue 1 1 1 Mtnages 112 Arrow 113 Chinese pagoda$ 116 Arable letter 118Huri 119Man 'tname 122 NeWest 124 Ador n 125 Station 1 26Ctlangea 128 Fewest 130 Arttf icial lanQuage 131 Wi nter vehicles 1,32 Man '!lname 1 35 Great Lake 137 Aga in 138 Path 140 BaKer's product 1 42 Tlrne gone by 143 Soft food 144 Manuscr ipt (abbr.) 145 Brother ol Odin 14 7 Article 148 A state ~bbr) Presley Continued from page IJ.l where Presley was to have played on Aug. 23, said about 4; per cent of the original ticket sales had been refunded so far. He said he still had more than $1()0,000 in tickets left over. In Portland, Maine, where Presley was to 'kick-<Jff his tour, the "Elvis Presley True CINCINNATI (UP I) - A 'soundness' of these chemical Fans Club" held a memorial federal appeals court has investment opport uniti es, concert open only to holders upheld the convictions of nine they (the defendants) set of original tickets. The $5,000 men accused of taking part in about to exploit high pressure in proceeds were cont~jituted a $4 .4 million dollar nation- sales techniques, bolstered to the Maine chapter of the wide sales fraud scheme by false and misleading American Heart Association . But about $50,000 in tickets which bilked money from representations, " wrote 1,000 persons. Judge Anthony J . Celebrezze. remained unclaimed. The .Nassau Veterans In dismissing the appeal, On appeal, lawyers for the the three-judge panel convicted men claimed that Memorial Coliseum, outside rejected every argument the prosecution's evidence New Yotk City, has a seating made by attorneys for -the was insufficient; that a capacity of 16,732. The Aug. •· prosecutor made infiamatory 22 concert, which was sold defendants. The court described the remarks to the jury; that the out, would have been one of fraudulent activities as "an judge in the case showed the l;lrgest grossing shows oo elaborate scheme to market partiality to the prosecution, · the tour. Bill Scheid, lawyer for !be s ham w h o I e s a l e and that the judge instructed ' distributorships' for · the jury incorrectly in the Coliseum said all money from unreturned tickets would be chemical products. Ia w. placed in an interest-bearing "To convince others of the bank account for six years and refunds will be available 'fl'\J~~ fe>'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GA..ME \Ultil 1983. Then the left over ', and interest, I ~ t...!:!J ~~ ®, b~HenriArnoldandBobLee money according to Scheid, will be Unscramble thes~ four Jumbles, · · turned over to the state. one letter to ea!=h square, to fOfm comptrOller who will decide tour ordinary words. · what should be done with it theli. !1-ugust 28th thru September lrd ..._,.,.,.....__,. FRENCH FRIES 25~ With·the Purchase of Any Sandwich Stop in and Register for the 1951 Kaiser to be gtven away September 15, 1977. TRY OUR TIDEFm I"''"""I'""C...•!·-· ........._ ... FALEY l rJ I ~~~~~~ur' Lr~]'~Er--~----1. . ---., IMORNEDt I I I J t l - = r . CHICKEN DINNER Califano THEY CAN BE A RIOT! OFFERED ANYWH ERE. i dairy lsle ~ Now arrange the circled letters ro form rhe surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. -. Continued from apge IH Security bellllfits to help them ha.ve a comfortable and dignified life as senior cit~ns ...' "If .we want to defer the mandatory retirement .age or eliminate it CIXIIpletely as a nation or states in this nation, that's fine, but we sbollld not break our promise to , the American workers !hat they will be permitted to retire at 65 if they so choose to do under the current system." ·A transcript of Califano's comments oo this Issue was made available to reporters by the American Association of Retired Persons. Under current law, workers are entitled to partial Social Security benefits at age 62 and run benefits at 65. Many companies require employes to retire at 65. In an interview with United Press International July 30, Mrs. Kr.eps said adminiatration officials are discussing the money-eaving possibility of·withholding full benefits until retirees/ reach age 68. Actuaries predict the first of several Social Security reserve funds will go dry in fiscal year 1979. Mrs. Kreps 1111id It was "possible" the deferred1l8Y· ment plan could become official policy "within eight years." Later, an AARP official laid the White HOUle later sent out a "clarification" &latement aayina tbe reform plan In quealioo mJabt Ill conai dered only when Amerlca111 bom durfn8 the post.Wcrld War II •'blbJ' boom" begin r~ In the next century. 'fr Monday morning that teachers had voted to strike. Dowler said he "will try" to keep the schools open. The action pf the teachers association was taken following an address to them • B rze' • fi ews . zn Four want to be 'Queen of Horses' PRETORLA, SOUTH AFRICA - U. N. Ambassador Andrew Young ~nd Britain's foreil[n secretary today briefed Prime Minister Jolui Vorster on an Angl()-U .S. proposal said to be Rhodesia 's last chance for pease. Young and British Foreign Secretary David Owen were seeking V(I'ster's crucial endorsement of the Angi()-American plan for a· peaceful shift to black majority rule in Rhodesia. Also at the session, expected to last about three hours, was South African Foreign ldinister Roelof Botha. NEW ORLEANS - THE ELECTION of Bob Livingston as Louisiana's 1st Disll'ict-congressman gives thi! Republican ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · CHAIR SALE KROEHLER AND BERKLINE _. Regular Price $239.00 tp S29B.OO Recliners - Ro~k-0-Loungers • Wall-A-Way ·- Swivel Rockers Occasional Cha1rs . Large selection of Fabrics and Colors. · SALE '199- LORI DARST r------.:.:....------------------------at right••• HOUS'l'()N- U. S. DISTRicr JUDGE Frank M. Johnson Jr., nominated by President Carter to be FBI director, Is recovering well from abdominal surgery and may be ready for congreasional hearings on his nomination in two months, a Justice Department spokesman says. Robert Havel, sent to Houston by Attorney General Gr(ffin Bell, said Sunday Johmon could be ready for the congressional hearings by late October. "Dr. Michael E. DeBakey said be expected him to be fully recovered in six weeks, so it all · depends on when Congress recesses," Havel said. Conviction of fraud upheld THIS WEEK'S salary schedule lor just one by Dowler, who said in part: this proposal." He continued, "With the year. "We have gone through a The board's main concern long, drawn out process of infurmation avaUable to us is to keep our schools open negotiation and have com· we have projected financial without interruption. The pleted the impas.se problem• for this school students suffered enough last district before the end of the procedure. year because o f school being "It Is the Board's decision 1978 calendar year. We an· that the majority's recom· !iclpate finding it necessary closed for a teachers strike S·:«·:;:•:>;·.·S::::::::~-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;::;:;:::·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;:-.::::: mendation on the impasse on to ask voters lor additional and the energy crisis. "BP.fore you make your to operate our ::~N l salary and the change in the millage decision I ask you to 'think · ~i s ;?; index is too costly for the schools. about the ramifications that "The cost l)f the teachers :;:: · • e e . . j;l. board to accept. We have will· result for your Jives, the salacy proposals alone would ::> By Ulllted PreoolnteruUoa~_l ~:1. made a fair offer of $8,800 on students lives and everyone · WESI'ERVIILE, OHIO PUBLIC SCHOOL the current index and are cost approximately $175,000 else concerned." TEACHERS in this Colwnbus suburb failed to vote hopeful that you will accept more than our current $8,400 overwbelmingly enough Suooay night to stage a strike [1 Wednesday because the Westerville Education Association had not been able to reach a contract with School BOI!rd officials. Teachers voted 221-128 to walkout, while an undetermined number refrained from taking part. Rules of the meeting said there must be 350 Bfllnnative votes to approve the strike issue. It was estimated about 370 of the district's 470 teachers attended the meeting. Another one was sc~duled late Four trl-eounty girls are corupeting for the title of 1977-78 "Queen of the OJ;lio Valley Tuesday . Horse Show Assn." The contestants underwent personality interviews by a panel of judges at the home of HELICOPTERS AND EARTH-MOVING equipment were Mrs. Nonna Newland in Tuppers Plains Saturday evening. They were also given a written required to rescue families in south~ntr;li aoo southwestern test on horse show rules, another criteria of judging. The girls also have won points through Oklahoma, where as much as 8\2 Inches of rain caused flash the season by attending approved Ohio Valley Horse Show Association shows and by riding flooding . in queen competitioo events. · Comimche County Deputy Sheriff John Johnson said the Judging the four contestants were Dr. Thomas A. Robertson aoo hls wife, Wanda of water was about 4 feet deep in tbe Johnny McClung residence New Marshfield, and Jack Cumell, Athens. The queen will be. crowned on Sept. 18 when ihe at Cae\le, where rainfall was estimated at 8\2 inches. An earth association stages its annualfall roundup, this year in Point Pleasant, W .Va. mower was brought in Sunday to rescue Mrs. McClung, who The candidates are Lori Darst, daughter of David and Judy Darst, Point Pleasant; was {ecovering from a gall bladder operation. Robin Ritchie, daughter of Mrs. Nina Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Julie Gooch, daughter "The current . was extremely rapid," JOhmon said, "! of Mrs. Janet Hlll, Minersville, and Brenda Davis, daughter of Harold Davis, Gallipolis. weigh about 2'15 pounds and It knocked me plwnb down. Someone called a front-end loader, which has a big bucket on it, and we went in !here aoo took graooma aoo the mattress and all and carried her out the window and .put her in the bucket of the !rOOt-end loader." Teachers of the Meigs Local School District wm he on fllrike Tuesday , the opening day of school for the ne.w year. District Superintendent Diaries Dowler told the Dally ~!~el he was advised late party l;hree seats in !he state's only solitDy Democratic eight· member delegation. Livingstoo, 34, a former assistant U.S. attorney and assistant .state attorney general, put the lsi District office under the RA!publican banner for the first time in 102 years Saturday by taking 50 per; cent of the vote in a three· man race. Democrat Roo Faucheux, a state representative who lost vital laboc and black support when he voted against a cor!J(I'ate income tax increase in the legi.slature during the congreSsional campaign, trailed with 37 per cent. Independent Sanf1rd Krasnoff was third. "'The people are tired of what they've been getting and now they've got something new," Livingston said. . MOSCOW -A SQUAD OF AMERICAN engineer$ today are surveying the damage at the U. S. Embassy, where an eight-hour blaze during the weekeoo brought hundreds of Soviet firemen into its "secrets" rooms. But U.s: Ambassador Malcolm Toon reporte(fno security breach in the fire and said he 51\W no reason to suspect a "sinister Soviet.backdrop" to the blaze, which was blamed on an electrical fault. Weather Chance of showers tonight and Tuesday. Lows ranging from ~ to 70 and highs from low to mid 80s. Probability of precipitation is 80 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Tuesday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK . Wednesday through Fnday, cbaoce of sbowel'li daOy Highs. wiii be iD ihe · 80s ami lows lo the lOs. • at y NO. 95 VOL XXVIII They were taken to tile Holzer Medical Center by a SEOEMS ambulance. The accident is still under in· · vestigation. Another Sunday mishap occurred at 9:30 a.m. on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd. where an auto driven by Robert Meade, 67, Bidwell, attempted to pass as a vehicle operated by Richard S. Vanco, 35, Gallipolis, started to make a left turn. There was moderate damage and no charges were llled. The first of two Saturday POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ROBIN RITCHIE · e.n tine MONDAY. AUGUST 29. 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Senate battle lines formed WASillNGTON · (UPI) The controversial new Panama Canal Treaty faces strong opposition in Congress, and President Carter is p-eparing to wage a campaign to win public support for Senate ratification. The new treaty, which must be approved by a two-thirds vote .in the Senate, would dismantle the Canal Zone, make it a neutral art!~~ , and give Panama cootrol of the waterway by tbe year 20110. The current Panama Canal CQ. would be replaced by a new U.S. government agency controlled by a board of five American and four Panamanian directors. Until 1990 the canal administrator would be ·an American, after · which the post would be held by a Panamanian. Senate battle lines already have been drawn, largely along conservative and Uberallines, over the treaty, which will be signed during special ceremonies here Sept . 7 in the (I'nate headquarters of the Organization or American States. Republican cooservatives, who already have criticized former President Gerald For~ and Secretary of State the treaty is fair to both sides. Henry A. Kiss) nger for For that purpose alone, I endorsing the treaty, are would favor it. But the aligning on the issue with additional maj(I' advantage Rooald Reagan, who has is that it would enhance tremendously our own called it "a giveaway." Aware the Senate fight relatiQnships wilh other could . be close, President cou.ntries in the southern Carter plans to court public hemisphere." · The · President said that support by holding a fireside chill over national news "consequences would be very 'inedia soon. Moreover, severe" if the Senate rejected sources say the White House the treaty, · but expressed will seek support from confidence "that our nation persons with .vested interests would have the military in the Canal Zone, and from capability to defend it in spite persons in southern states of a threat of sabotage or with trade connections with other similar threats." panama strongman Gen. Latin America. Carter, the chief advocate Ornar Torrijos said in a City speech of the new treaty, told editors Panama in a recent interview, "I think recently, " If !Ire U.S. Senate to us by our posSoission of !be United States still .would Panama Canal," Moorer control military installations necessary to defeoo the Canal sald. If the ca nal became through 1999, and American neutral, ·Moorer said, "the warships are guaranteed Unilell States would not be "expeditious passage" at aU other than violence.' ' able to close it to enemy times eve~ after that. 1 Critics ·most frequently ciie shipping In wartime. That ~Our continui,ng freedom of military and security could lead to encirclement of ·action to maintain the canal's problems as the reason for . the United States by hostile neutrality will not he limited by the treaty," one · State their opposition. powers.H Retired Adm . Thomas State Department officials · Department official said. Mqorer, a former chairman . argue, however, that the of !he Joint Chiefs of Staff, told ();Ingress recently the acid test of the new treaty Is "will it work in wartime? " "I have yet to see anY solid justification advanced as to why the United States should .willingly sacrifice the . SAUSALITO, . Calif. (UP! ) maintain the restored power stratetic. advanta~es afforded ..., Terrorist bombs and fire at if they conserve," he added. a Pacific Gas and Electric "H the load is too high we wUI Co. substation knocked out have rotating outages. We p6wer to 6,016· homes early have a portable substation today in this scenic enroute that will operate until community on San Francisco , repairs are competed." Bay, police said. " A number of explosivve devices were placed on trans· The only recorded payment formers " said . Barry oo the principai was $466.87 Coljsette, PG&E spokesman. oo January 22, which reduced Fire broke out inside the the loan to its current $«3,000 station following the blasts balance. . but was quickly extinguished Bt!tcher said Lance put up by the city fire department. Reports - never more than Georgia bank stock as PG&E crew.s restored rumors - about two weeks collateral for the Butcher service to most of !he houses loan under an agreement that within 3\2 hours, but 1,!155 ago _than an lll·month-old !iives Butcher the right to homes in the inunediate area female child had been raped in Pomeroy has been indemand more collateral. of the substation remained vestigated and proven wholly "It was an ordinary loan," dark and could be without Butcher said. "!! was a very electr\c power for another 24 false. The ~hlld did suffer an typical loan to people buying hours; Cussette said. injury, but it apparently was stock." "We hope to he able to self·inflicted, or happened Butcber, in Memphis for a while playing with other reception in his honor at the ENGINE BURNED children accordirig to Carl home of State Democratic The Middleport Fire Hysell, juvenile probation Party Chairman William Department answered a call officer. Farris, said Lance has "an to the Hobson . railroad Hysell said that through the ou~nding reputation." . crossing at 7:05a.m. Monday cooperation of the sheriff's where an air compressor on department using its new TAKENTOPVH one of five engines pulling a teletype communication The Middleport Conrail train of 116 cars out of s~stem, a 16-year-old Emergency Squad was called Corning had caught fire. runaway has been located in to Leading Creek Road at Firemen extinguished the 4:01 p. m. Sunday for Mrs. blaze. Damages were not set, Daytona Beach, Fla., and Is being returned today by his John Lambert who was taken but the engine was parents. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. inoperable. does not .ratify the treaty, that could be interpreted as the greatest provocation for fighting." But he added: "In face of such a possibility, there must be another answer Bank loan of $443,000 to Vance won't be called in MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Tennessee banker Jake Butcher says his $443,000 loan to Budget Director Bur\ Lance is still current and won't be called, partly of Lance's because "integrity." Butcher, a possible 1978 gubernatorial candidate, said this weekend the loan his ·, accidents occurred at 4,30 Knoxville bank made to Lance was an "ordinary" a.m. on SR 124 in Meigs County where Larry L. on~The first thing you Cleland, 28, Langsville, fell asleep atthe wheel of his car. consider is a person's The vehicle ran off the left integrity, his experience and then his ability to repay the ~~h.of the highway into a loan,"Butchersaid. "None of .A lin . a! mishap occurred. on ·that has changed in my · value." SR 7, two ten!ha of a mUe north of Addison where a cilr Lance' who left the driven by Wesley L. White, presidency of the troubled 44, Columbus, attemp·ted to National Bank of Georgia to bec<me President Carter's stop for the construction site. budget director, has been The right front wheel went off given sharp federal scrutiny the edge of the roadway • because .of his financial breaking a tie rod. dealings. Stock in the Georgia } ' BoYs egs fractured in crash Two teenagers suffered fractures in their left legs in a motorcycle-car collision at 2:15 p.m. Sunday on the Patriot-Gage Rd., two tenths of a mUe north of Patriot. The Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol repOrted a motorcycle driven by Bobby Joe Ferguson, 14, Patriot, rounded a curve sideswiping a car operated by ·. Inls M. Halslop, 50, Rt. 2, Patriot. Ferguson and a pauenger, Ronald R. Me· Cartney, 15, Rt.'' 1, Patriot, were thrown from their cycle. BRENDA DAVIS bank has plummeted in ·recent . montha and Lance laces huge losses if he divests himself of his stock · ownership while the value is down. have ' Investigators reported finding nothing warranting prosecution in Lance's banking activities. "He has been scrutinized more closely !han any public official I've read about," Butcher said of Lance. "In my personal opinion, if Mr. Lance hlid still been president of the National Bank or Georgia instead of trying to help solve the problems of the government, the stock would not have suffered like it has." Butcher said his Uriited American Bank loaned $515,000 to Lance Sept. 15, 1976 tlllder a $873,000 line of credit. The next day, the .outstanding balance was reduced to $443,466.1!7 .. Power knocked out·· by bombs Rumors of child ·rape said false out possible in coufity as students return . By DALE RO'DIGEB • Furniture Department, 3rd Floor _ . Apllro!llmately 6,500 pupils In the Gallipolis City and Gallla County Local School Dlatrlcts are scheduled to ~turn to claa'aoma 'i'n.,.,•y morning llllll'kln8 !he end of the 19'17 llunn• vacation. Fcr10111tl! will be a lone anlidpeted return to-frlendllhlpeandmakenew frlendawhlleothen view it u IIGiDI back to the "old drill!" of slttlnc in 1 c:laa'oom. However, u time ftWI cl_. f1r the Clll'lllnll of the 19'17711Chool term, !here ill !he poulbWty of a t.chen' strike In . lbe CCIUIIty IICI!ncQ, tbat would beCin Sept. e. Ollrpl and counter-ebar&u went public u a 1'1!11111t of -rille me publlsbed &uldaY. Ofrtclala of the Gallla County Tlacbln' AIIOclatloll and GeWa County Loea1 Board al EdDclltlcln bad a ,._blackout" Ia force until late Jail week. BOllllhr,ou!loillgpruldentoftheGCrA, hucl!'rged the County bolnl barplned In bed faith. 8lhr llld the board's --mcpac:UIIe..,. muc:b too meager In view of the pr-nt ~ • ' . . Board aegotlatora believe !be OEA Oiilietve represelllatlves ,Park. . ftnanclal status of the district. He maliltalned the board has Tuesday is the first day for s!tl.dents. All students will . from outside GaDia Co101ty were sent here specUically to failed to uphold the old c!litract signed in 1974, thus the arrive. at tbeir buildings at the regular starting time and will promole a lltrllle. assoclatim 's negotiat(I's have taken a hard line oo the current be_ dismissed at !he regular dismlssal time. Lunch will Gallia County Schools' teachers received copies of tbe contract. proposals in today's countywide teachers' meeting at Rio be served in both the city and county schools. The · Gallipolis Board of Education and Gallipolis · Meanwhile, Galtia Couniy School Superintendent Thcmas Grande College. Howard Neekainp, new president of the Association (GTA) agreed upon a new tw()oyear Teachers' Halnlm reported Sunday the board make Ita concluding offer teachers' IISIIOC!atioo, said the membership WI!S asked to ratify lall1buraday with a package incr~ beginning teacher's cr reject the board's offer. U rejected, the teachers' executive cmtract Aug. 17. Under terms of the agreement, the base salary In the salariefl to tB,OOO the firBI year, f8,500 the second year and · committee has recommended a work-11\oppage if a system was set at $8,650 going 'to a maximum of $14,705 for a satillfactory agreement Is not reached by Sept:6. . •10,000 In the final school year of a three-year contract. Master's Degree teacher with 11 years. Head athletic coaches will report lor classes Tuesday morning at their Students In tenna of Cringe bene!!~, Hairston said ·the teachers received a 20 pet. increase on the base salary. respective schools, which will distnis8 one hour early for staff were offered additional riders to the pre~~ent full coverage of The package also includes three days of profesolonal . oo.pitallzatlon Insurance, term life inllurance for aU meetings. leave, two days of emergency leave: 180 days of 8lck leave Gallipolis Cltr teachers and classified employee's were in lnltruclol'l, additional severance pay, addltlmal leave accumulated at the rate of 15 days per year and ~-half 0( provillo~», funda f(I' !Mervice education and increases of 20 session ·this morning · at Gallia Academy High School. accumulated sick leave as severance pay upon retirement lndlvld11al buUdqj meetings were set for 11:45 a.m. and the pet. fer aupplemental cmtracts and extra guaranteed based annual Gallipolis Rotary Clilb luncheon fir 1 p.m. in the City oo 140 days. preparatloo time for elementary teachers. � 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 28, 1977 cherry daniels halliday jackson knight reynolds wade