https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9c6b60f2c2487bb789d3b1cc5686de5.pdf 79e2ed646e9b1b1412588456daae812e PDF Text Text . •. ~;: ;: ;:;: ;~;:; :;: ;:;:; :;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;::: ;:;:;'•:::;:::·: ;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;: ::, I HOSPITAL NEWS · , Veterans Me!Dorlal H<ispltal Vance , Williamson ; 1\my ADMITTED - Georgia Roush, Mason; William Shell , &rnith, Pomeroy ; Dorothy Point Pleasant ; Kimberly Pomeroy ; Doris ltoush, Ma~on; Mrs. Harry Rea, Boyer , Mason ; Bill Me· Buchanan, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - Juanita Connihay, Point Pleasant; Gearheart, Wilbert McLain, Charles Legg, Bidwell ; Mrs. Burwell McKinney, . Curtis Paige Humphries. Gallipolis ; Powell , Carol Dodderer, Mrs . Harry Wainwright, Avanell Bass , Glady.s Point Pleasant ; Andrew Reeves , Paula Good , J..isa Beattie, Point Ple.asant ; Flossie Daniels, GaUl polis; ~peharl. Mrs . Homer Austlp, Hender son ; Brady Duncan, Holzer Medical Ccnier Apple Grove ; Mrs . John (Dis charges, July i) Sidenstricker, Southside; Gilber t Adkins, Terri Melissa Glea son, Point Adkins, .\lice Brown , Oonilld Lucy Wedge, Point Pleasant; Canter , Sar" h Daily, Edward Pleasant ; Mrs. Charles Duncan , Edward Engel, Mrs. Gary File and. daughter , Holley , Ashton , and t"rank Jeffe Fortner, Paul Herron , Capehart, Point Pleasant. Lottie Holms, William Johnson , V~rginia Lucas , Frank Napes, Harold Marshall, Patr icia Maynard , Elizabeth 'Mull.ins, Roxanne Petligo, Debbie Russell, Lora · Sayre, Arnold Sl1arp , Tracy Stapleton, Robert Thevner, Marilyn Wilcox, (Births, JulyS) Mr. and Mrs. Justin Simson, a son, Scottown; Mr. The 1976 annual meeting of and Mrs. Curtis Waldron, members of the Buckeye daughter, Jackson; and Mr. Rural Electric Co-op Inc. of and Mrs. Theron Durham, Gallipolis, will be held da ughter, Pomeroy. Sa turday beginning at 1 p.m. at the Buckeye Hills Career PLEASANT VALLEY Center at Rio Gr ande. DISCHARGES - Robert Re gistration be gins at Guthrie, Poi nt Pleasant; noon . . Rev. Charles Lusher Mrs . Char les Stewart, will open the session with the Cheshire, o.; John Wilson, invocation at 1 p.m. • The Point Pleasant; Mrs. James business session will feature 'walker, Sou thsitle; John election of three trustees, Adams, Gallipolis Ferry ; ' comments from the Buckeye Henry Oliver, Jackson, O.; Rural Electric Coop manager Anthony Taylor, GallipoUs; Clyde Ramsay, old and new Wilbur McKown , Letart; business. Melissa Huffman , Letart; Entertain men l will tie Mrs. Clifford Pauley , provi~ed by Connell's DanceGallipolis Ferry ; William · land Band with Lisa Ruppel from Caldwell, Ohio. ro---~·-Trustees ·nominaled are Neal Taylor, Willow Wood ;. Clyde ft B. Walker, Thurman, and For M Everette Holcomb, Albany . Electric Co-Op meeting set on Saturday at 1 FLO,u..E·RS . We Wire Flowon E¥trY~re 992·2039 PomiiUJ FlDaw Shap Mn. Mllterd Ph. 'f2·2tl' v.n Meter Ph. tn-1111 MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight July 9th Thru Sun. Julv ·nth THE HiNDENBURG · George c. Scott . Apne Bancrof1 , W il l ia m Atherton. Color cartoons Show Starr. 7 p.m. •• '. I 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 9, 197& Players disagree .with: fans on starters LO'I'TERY WINNERS This week's winning · lottery numbers: Three-digit number so 5 1five· zero-It ve ). Four-digit aumber · 1349 une-th~er-loul'nlne). · Five-digit number .,.. , 58637 1live-eight-six-threeseven ). Slx·dlglt number 822783 (eight-two-twoseven-eight-three). ' CINCINNATI (UPI) - Natiooal League AIJ.Stsr game· starters JohMy Bench, Pete Rose, Dave Concepcioo and GregLuzlnski would not be in the startirtg lineup If play.ers voted instead of fans , a poll of National League players re~ veals. . ' The Cincinnati Post reported In a tilpyrlghled :·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:,:,:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::;:·:·:·:·:::::::·:: story Thursday the results of Its poll of National Leaguers oo who the NL starters shou,ld be. The results - half the starters would be different than the fans' selections. The players liked Ted Simmons of St. Louis at catcher · jnsteadofCincln!'lllti'sBench, Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia · at third base. instead of the Reds' Rose, Larry Bows of Cecil L. Oliver, 64, Point Philadelphia at shortstop InPleas~nt, suffered a fatal stead of CinciMali's ConcepJleart attack at 12:20 p.m. Thursday w~lle driving north ,...._ --} on Rt. 7 near Swan Creek in \..dl«C eS ·. ey Ga)lia County. • The Galli a-Meigs Post d . •i State Highway Patrol said when Oliver was stricken his Ruit.AND _ Charles M. . car went out of · coiltrol, . Haley , 69 , Crooksville, striking two guardrails. formerly of RuUand, died Oliver was rushed to the unexpectedly Wednesday Holzer Medical Center by the · Gallia County Volunteer · m:~Ji. RuUand, a son of Emergency Squad. where he the late Elza and Bina Near was pronounced dead on Haley, he spent his early arrival. The death will not be years here. Survivors Include charged as a traffic fat<ilily . his wife, Pauline Buck Haley; Another accident was 8 daughter , Kaye Watts, investigated at 6:30p.m. .on Lancaster; a son, C])arles E. Township Road 4ll in Spring- Haley , Lancaster ; eight lield Twp. seven tenths of a grandchildret:l and one greatmile south of Rt. 160. grandchild. Several nieces The patrol said c~s driven and nephews in Meigs County by Phyll.is R. B1ckle, 28, also survive. Funeral Vinton , and Randall W. services will be held at 11 Justice, 20, Rt. I, Bidwell, · a.m. Saturday at the Cannon sideswiped on a narrow and Cannon Funeral Home in curve. There was minor Crooksville. cjamage and no charges were filed. Man dies at car's The Poll Aid I~ poll ' cion lilfd"· AI Oliver of 'New York Me.ts In the on the loop'a top rltlhlhlnded "proved" 1-.o 1blnp. and leflhanded JitciMirs, and Pittsburgh In the outfield outfield. "The lana and lbe pla)'m. instead of Philadelphia's The Post distributed ballots the .results were nearly do not qree, and the players Luzlnski. to all 300 National League .unanlmoll8 - Jim Lonborg of believe . J TlOII of the National The players agreed with players and got 102 replies. Philadelphia and Randy ·lagut'l bell talent realdee . the fans oo starters selected Players were not allowed to Jones of San Diego; In Clnclnnall and · Lonlwg had 80 votes C()M· for the other positions vote lor teanunate.. Philadelphia. Of the 10 steve Garvey of Los Angeles The doaesl race was for pared with 10 for second at first base, Joe Morgan of catcher, with Simmons place Tom Seaver of the playera plelled (eight lleldlnc; Cincinnati at second ba~ and • edging Bench 25-22 . Bob, Mets, and Jooes alllo hid 80.to poaltiOIII and two ' pilcllara) George Foster of 'Cincmnatl Boone of Philadelphia and top ·second place Jon by the pla)'m, hall · and Dave Kingman of the Jerry Gcote of the Mets alSo Matlack, also of the Mets, either 1 Redll or a uniform." with 13. ])ad a dozen,votes each. Concepcion and Rose were • losers by wide inarglns • Concepcion trailing Bowa 41· MORE JOBI.,E8S : 28 and Rose trailing Schmidt · COLUMBUS (UPl) Services, sahl Initial • 0 . 41-19. Layofft In the small unemployment clalma : Top vote-getter overall was appliance and automobile totaled 18,383 for the week ~ SYRACUSE - Homer P. Morgan, who had 62 industries becaUile of ~I ending July · 3. For the ; Roush, 115, of Syracuse died compared with only 11 for the changeover and Inventory p-evioll8 week, endin8 June : late Wednesday night in ne1t . highest second accounted lor tlie 37 per cent 211, Giles said }3,:1111 clalma! Veterans Memorial Hospital.. baseman, Dave Cash of rise In Initial unemployment were llted. • Born on Jan. 18, 1891, a son Philadelphia. Foster led all claims last week. Other lltatlltlcs Indicated a; of the late Newton and Zelda outfielders with 54. Albert G. Giles, slight decline In the number ' Houdashelt Roush , · he is The Post also had the administrator of the Ohio of contlnuinll unemployment . survived by two brothers, National League players vote Burea11 of Employment claims 1<1' ~week of JUlY 3. • Hosmer Roush of New Haven .• i1 and Edison Roush of Dayton , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . anenphdewsesv..eral nleces and Phllllel: •• •• .Homer Roush fS di wheel Hal yraCUSe eS Updating SQUAD CAlLED RACINE - The Racine & R Squad was called ~ut lour time Thursday Jo1111 TntUe reported. At 9:30 a.m. they transported Laura Sayre, 89, from Holzer Medical Center to her home; at 4:53 p.m. Rusty !lolsinger, 20, Racine, m'edlcal, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ~:53 p.m. Mary Kerns, 66, PorUand, medical, was taken t6 .Holzer Medical Center ; 10: 10 p.m. Jesse Morris, Bashan, medical, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. CONTINUES~ VISit every deparbnent - The .Home Furnishing Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. U. S. District Judge Charles H. Haden II ordered a psychiatric evaluation of Frye. No sentencing date was set. ' WASlllNGTON - ASURGE IN THE COST OF steel and gasoline forced aU wholesale prices up 0.4 per cent in June, the • Labor Deparbnent reported today. ' · While· price increases for food and farm products eased during June, the second quarter of 1976- April, May and June- produced an annual inflation rate of 6.6 per cent in the wholesale market. This meant inflation bas been heating up substantially since the first quarter, when wholesale prices declined at an aMual rate of 1.8 per cent. President Ford's ec<Jnomic advise~ have loog l!isisted the first quarter rate was too low to be maintained. ,· ~ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY- WASIID)GTON - QUEEN ELIZABETH II atld Prinee Philip bade· farewell to Washington Thui'sday night with a sumptuous banquet lor their host, President Ford, and turned their attention to New York City lodaY. The British monarch and her lmband, who began their Bicenteruilal visit In Philadelphia Tuesday, hosted an array of dignitaries from within and without Washington after a busy day of sightseeing. Seated at tables decorated with ·~.ooo roses and black and while Wedgewood candlesticks and bowls, lbe1 guesis drank vintage wines and dined on creme de cresson froide, pain de sole Normande, Salle d-agneau Montpensier, and souffle glace .de I'Ambassade. (Continued from page I) 25 per..cent pay hike for the ,workers. Chrysler put workers on four-hour shifts at plants In Detroit, Windsor, Ont., Belvidere, ill., and Warren, Mich., because ol a strike cf .some 4,400 workers at its Trenton, Mich., engine plant over health and safety issues. NOW YOU KNOW Queen Elizabeth ll, the great-great • great • great granddaughter of King George lll, is also a second cousin seven times removed of George Washington. Wb have the Whether you're thinking about buying a CB for Way CB 2 . . family safety, business, conradios the punches venience orjustplainfun, Cobra through loud and clear. truek ers Just ask the nation's truckers-the use professional drivers, they'll tell you. Come in and listen to a Cobra. You'll =-=:-e.,:;h:~~L. ~~ ~ hear the difference. l.f your first CB ~ i~n't a Cc;>bra, your one will be. ' The Inn Presents For . · 0 secc•Ad First Time ••• "BLUE As tasl as you can s1gn'your name. we'll go to work on your Au to Loan . Our rates are reasonabl e. Ou r service 1s courteous and dependable. Give us a chance IQ go one step fur ther lor you. SANCTUM" 4 Piece Group From Wellston, 0. . Truckers call it the "Diesel Mobil e." Features Dynamike. RF Gain Control. Del)a Tune. Adjustable Squelch. Full 23-channel operation. . • M.ax.imum Le?Jal Power • FCC Type,accep)ed ·'2~ COBRA21 23-CHANNEL MOBILE A compact value. Fits almost any· where. Car, truc)r:, boat, snowmobile . Includes Dynamike, built·in speaker, switchable noise limiter and adjustable squelch·. • Wei<;Jhs onJy·3-l/2 lbs. • Maximum Legal Pow P.r • ~cc 10 T1L 2:00 Alumys Resl · the bank of the century In Live 1872. EnterfBinment \ THE Type-accepted $}7gt5 FREE • ....... ;.__ . Offer expires July 21 COBRA19 ,Weighs only 2-l/4 lb s. Small enough to · fil in any car. include* built-in spea,ker and Dynaboost Noise limite r and • Maximum Legal Power ; FCC'rype-accepted '- PH. 992-3629 POMEROY $}3~ MIDDLEPORT - The resignation of Dr. Jeffrey Weaver as principal of tile Meigs Junior High School was accepted and several new leacllers we~e given one year contracts by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Friday nl8ht. Dr. Weaver, who had served as principal of the Meigs Junior High School •ror one year, will be going to Strongsville as assistant principal at the high school. Given one year ·contracts as .new teachers were Paula .Whitt, Deborah Ohlinger, Carol Reese, Rhonda Tennant, Roy Alan Holter, VIrginia Polllel, and Granville Flesher . Holter will be vocational agriculture Instructor, serving two-thirds of hla time In the Meigs Local District and one-third at Eulern Dlatrlct · under a cooperative agreement. The board approved the bid of $8,100 offered recently at a public sale lor the old COal Port School by· Rick Crow, Pomeroy attorney, and granted a request for high school principal James Diehl and Dwight Goins, chairman of a sleerlng conunlttee, to attend a North Central Wori<Bhop at Ohio University Aug.' 5 and 6. The wori<Bbop will deal with an upcoming evaluation at the high school. ' · ' · Dateline 1776 NEW YORK July 10 - Gen. Wasbloglon publicly crlllcized the det~lructlon of lbe statue of King George lbe day before. He credited tho&e who pulled down ihe statue with "zeal In lbe pubUc cause" but commented: ,' GAWPOLLs -: Three more · CB radios were rlppetj oH Friday In downtown GaUipoUs: · . City pollee said Karen Angel, 1609 clieslnul St., reported someone unioc!ted lier car and took a CB radio valued al '100. TheY also dlscoMected and ripped out aU Punches through loud and clear. INGELS FURNITURE · MIDDLEPORT , ,.' ' MERCERVILLE - The Hanllan Trace IIOOitera Club (band and athletlca) will be In c111r1e of the tood booth In the Activities Building during the 197tl Gallia eounty Junior Fllr Alii. $-7. Wednesday, the HT booatara wtl1 hold a special com:nlttee meeting at the IJigh school begfnnlll& all p.m. lo dllcUIII plaita ,j MRS. GARY FIFE AND HER July 4th baby, Tracy Loraine, as they re~ived many gifta from county merchants and Individuals Friday. Tracy Lotalile wore a bicentennial gown and bon,nel made by Eslber Mays, club member. The club beaded the program to honor the county's bicentennial baby and Tracy ·Loraine was the only baby born to Meigs County parents on the Fourth of July. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:::::: .;·:~:·:·:·:::·:·:·:· . Rbcit SHELTER ALONG RAC<X>ON -Rev. Tim Heaton, left, who plays Col. Raber! Saffcrd, and BIU Spires, who portrays Daniel Boone are pictured here along Raccoon Qoeek In Scene 2, Act 1 of "Gallla Country" which began its fourth season at the ouldoortheatre on Bob Evam Farms Friday evening. Answer is $950,000 . . GAWPOUS - The First <llurch of the Nazarene here Friday, In an answer to . · New compositiOns of sonR ,and dance "Fondest. Dreams or You," "Majestic the city 's o.ller of $5,000 for a water well on included (Compositions by Lee Durl~ux): . Ohio," Gwendolyn," TowpaUt Mule," church ·prOperty, claims the well and "Hills of Kentucky," Loul.s l'llilllppe," "Canawlers," "Adamsville Mill," "Siren damage to the residue Is worth $890,000. "Roarin' River," "Welshen Ring," (<;ontinued on page 2) The answer was to an appropriation suit to buy the well a month ago. Atty. WilHam Conley, on beball of !he church's Board of Trustees, liled the answer to the suit within the allotted 28 day period. · In the addendum to the original suit, The board approved a motion ac- was pointed out that the hoard would be tile church states that the fair market cepting the budge! as presented pendi!Jg a respQnslble for unemployment benefits of value of their properly is $800,000 plus public hearing to be held al9 a.m. on July such an employe If that employe could not $90,000 lor damages to the residue. 19 In the clerk's office. It was agreed to be placed at the end of the 4~week period. The defendants also claim that the advertise for bids on milk, bread, gas, and The board took no action. price offered In compensation for the The board learned that a resignation is · appropriation Is far below a lair bus tires and to sella1964 school bus. expected from John Tripllelt, ne.w board evaluation. They contend that th.e church A motion was pasaed making an exceptiOII of the board's bullding use policy clerk, named Qnly this spring. Supt. ihould be com pen sa ted for the fair for 'the Meigs Board of Elections. Dowler said the lop three applicants for evaluation of the larid together with an Presiding judges will be required to sign a the post will probably be brought before award for the damages caused by the C()DUDJbnenl of reaponslblllty for use of the board of Interviewing . appropriation over which the right of way It was also noted that appoinbnenls will exist as well as the surrounding land. buildings for elections and they wiU be will be set up for Dowler to Interview given a key. The church, through Atty. Conley, applicants for the junior high school requested that a jury be impaneled l<i A nominal fee will be charged for utiUUes but the elecllon board will not principal's post and the appoiniment of Inquire Into and assess the compensation have to pay for.janitorlal services unless one new teacher on the recommended list to be paid to the defendant Church of services are required after the bulldlJlg · of. the agenda was tabled until further Nazarene. Investigation by Dowler . , h!IS-been used as a polling place. On June II, the qty of Gallipolis Barbara Archer was approved as a deposited ,5,000 with the GaUia County The action followed a recent protest by Meigs Board of Elections <llatrman E. A. substitute secretary in the district and Clerk of Courts Office lor the city's apWingett against '291 in janitorial charges vehicle and student Insurance was praised value of th.e properly. That for !he use of live locations In the ~lng awarded to \he Downing-Childs Agency, amount Included $480 for fee simple in· the only bid subl)tltted . School time teresl for the small lot; $520 for perpetual election. Supt. Charles Dowler advised the student Insurance will be available for $8 easement on the 98xl5 fl . strip of right.,.fhoard tha l through a new program for kindergarten through grade silt; $9, way from the well to Mill Creek Rd. and "WIN" !he.. b.C!Itd could secure a non: seven through 12.;J25 for 24 hour coverage, $4,000 for damages to the residue. certified employe for 45 weeks with · no and $35 !or senior high football . •quad The well supplies at least 40 pet. of the money Involved In salary of fringe members. The cost of the school vehicle water treated by the Gallipolis City benefits, paid by the program . However, It fleet policy lor the year will be .$7,409.58. Waterworlts. ' William D. Childs· was present to discuss The city's lease for use of the well any Insurance questions with board expired earlier this year. Since the ex. members. piration dale, tile city officials and the During the meeting, It was also church's hoard of trustees have been (Continued on page 2) unable to reach an agreement for ·a new the electrical wiring. lease. · Paul Kingery, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, City commiS.!!Ioners In a special reported aomeone took his 23 channel ' , tan meeting June 10 decided to file the apCobra CB (rom his pick-up truck p!lfked at SSIS t propriatlon .sutt to get the well. · Halley's Ashland Service on VIne St. 11 A • 'I'homaa J. Grubb. Rt. 1, Granville, Ohio, said a CB radio wu removed· from hla car parked In the downtown area: 11 DA dies in Roman .k illing · • ROME, Italy (UP!) - Gunmen In a stolen car ambushed and aS.!!aS.!!inated a DANGEROUS ATOMS Rome aS.!!Istant. district Rltorney Saturday WASHINGTON (UPI) - Knowledge In Italy's 83rd political killing in seven of how to handle atomic wastes ls so f<l' the lair. years. A parliament member said he sketchy there is •DOll' to doubt they can be e y, a congreS.!!lonal report A 1tp0kesman said volunteer workers feared ~me cabinet minister may be next~a The assassination of Vittorio Oc· said Sa y. · are needed. Indlvtduala must oblaln health The use Government Operations carda from the C()unty health deparbnent corslo by self'lltyled right-wing guerrillas came on the first day Of a government Committee released the.findings based on prior to working In the food booth. Volunteers may sign up for booth duty crisis that could give lbe Communist party heartngs and an Investigation by the by contacting Judy Wright, Karen Cornell a share in policy-making !Or the first time subcommittee headed by Rep. Leo J. in .29 years. Rran; D-Callf. or Paul Dillon. Booster club' to have food booth at fair OPEN FRI. TIL 8 uu bas so DlUCh tbe appearance of riot aDd want of order In tbe anny lbat be dlaepproves the manaer and directs that In future lbese tlilngs shall be avoided by lbe soldiery and left to be executed by pr9per aulborlty." More CB radios stolen in Gallipolis Headquaners for Cobra CB radio Sales arid Service 992-2635 First Bicentennial Baby is ·T racy Fife born July 4 to Meigs County parents, according to· a determinatton made by the club, and her stork btiat \be clock · only by about 46 minutes, aniving at the Holzer Medical Center at 11:14 p.m. July 4th. Members of the club Friday visited the home of the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeMoss, 20 Anne St., Pomeroy, and presented Tracy Loraine, with all of the gifts provided by the contest. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fife, Pomeroy. For the occasion, Tracy was attired In a bicentennial gown and honnel with the outfit having been made by,Esther rcon tlnued on page 2) By Bob Hoefllch ' . POMEROY - Meigs Co~nty 's Bacen tenntal Baby, Tracy Loraine Fife ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary File, Pomeroy, got off' to . il dandy start · Friday - thanlts to the Young Wives Club of Chester. EarUer this year the !:>-member Young Wives Club &Mounced a Bicentennial Baby Contest. The winnlnR babv was to.be born July 4th and ils parents would receive a number of gifts contributed by county merchants and individuals. The club itself headed the gift program by providing an Interesting bicentennial coin plaque for the infant. · 1 · Tracy Loraine was the only baby Queen ,joined:· at dinner PLATTSBURGH, N.Y . (UPI) President Ford. put political and official business aside Saturday to bring a personal "good luck" message to the U.S. Olympic team and to join Britain's Queen Elizabeth lor dinner on the royal yacht al Newport, R.I . Ford was tal!lng part In ceremonies In a special training village at the New York State University College to help give a big sendoH to the first conllngent of a 450member American team going to Montreal for the Olympic games, which begin next Saturday. Ford arranged to meet his wife Betty and daughter Susan later In Newport for the party hosted by Queep Elizabeth and Prince Philip to cap thelr bicentennial visit to the United States. Among others Invited to the ezcluslve affair on the yacht Britannia were VIce President Nelson A. Rocltefeller, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, Commerce Secretary Elliot L, I'!ichardaon and a lew top Ford aides. Ford's personal .greeting to the Olympic teamwassaldtobethellrstofltsklndand came as oHiclals of the international competition were struggling to resolve 8 thorny dispute . over partlclpatldn by athletes from Taiwan. Ford told a news conference Friday he hoped an agreement would · be reached soon and that he wanted the Olympics to remain "as lroedly based as possible.'' "1 think lt Ia tragic that lnternaUonal politics and foreign policy get Involved In lnterr~tlooal sport competilion," be said. "I : . gly feel tha\ the Olympics are a h • I• . thing for the world as a whole. C!»npetitlon between athletes ought to be stimulated rather than curtailed." Ford's trip to Plattsburgh, a town of about 20,000 In Uie northeastern corner of New York state, and Newport, long famed as a posh seaside hamlet, was billed as "nonpolitical" and he was expected to relax Sunday- leaving It up to .aides to carry on his Republican presidential battle against Ronald Reagan. . $25' (){)() • asked m• COurt . sw"t GALLIPOLIS - A Cardington, Ohio resident, John T. Gandee, Jr. Friday filed at 125,000 judgment suit In Gallla County Common Pleas Court as the result of a trafflc accident July 10, 1974. · According to the complaint, the accldent occurred on Rt . .35. Named as ·· defendants In the suit were Smith Transfer Company, Akron, and Dhilly M. Salyer, Akron. · Plaintiff says a Smith Tranaler semi rig operated by Salyer struck the rear and side of his car. Gandee claims as a re1ult of the accident he suffered severe head Injuries sod has incurred rnediclll expenses. He seeks $25,otlllor Injuries ·and expenses Incurred. O'Dell Lumber Company, Gallipolis, filed a judgment suit against Joe Jones, · 1\1.1, Bidwell. Plaintlff,seeks $2,054.74 plus ihterest ·and costs. · .. , I I' \ , PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Junior High Principal Weaver quits CAR CB RADIO adjustable squelch. MEIGS .INN SUNDAY, JULY I i, 1976 GALLIPOLIS,POINT PLEASANT RIO GRANDE ~ A record first night audience of 750 applauded the Initial 1976 performance of "Gallia Country" at the Bob . Evans Farms amphitheatre here Friday night. . . . Perfect weather, a clear sky lilled with bright stars and a lull moon, greeted this ye.. 's first nlghiers. Second of 12 performances was held Saturday night. The first of four wee,kend showings will be concluded tonight, · starting at 9 o'clock. . hlstori~lll' !Diliical, presented by the. Gawa.l:>ramatlc Arts Society, moved . swiftly FrlclaY,night. ferlormers re<:elved nwnerous rounds of applause for their eflorta. · · The new permanent scenery - a log .cabin, bandstand, and r~pllca of a house in the 17!1().1890 era -make the pageant all the.more realistic. Too, officials turned the "AdallliVIIle Mill" around, giving the audience a "three dimensional view" according to Jim Beverly, president of the Gallla Dramatiil Aria Society. Frogs and crickets In the wooded area behind .main sta~e gave the production an . even m<l'e reaUitlc atmosphere. New scenery also Includes a canBI boat dock at ChllUcothe In 1844, and one of the mll!lcal's outstanding acts, Adamsville Saloon, also has all new scenery. $29.95 Antennil, With Any TONIGHT & SATURDAY pomeroy national bank . . Member FDIC • COBRA29 Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley · · 'l'lle ' News •• in Briefs 'l "In real property taz relief the bill representa nothing more than a feeble and Incomplete attempt at lax reUef, and gives no aS.!!urance to Ohio's home- rate reform bill, they have alllo product<! a so-<:alled tax re!OI'ID thai could lncreaae residential ut!Uty bill," said Rhodes, relerrillg to another cootroverslal piece of leplatlon which pasaed tile legillature and be algned Into law earUer thla year .. The bill alao attempts at taz dollars reductiona ratlwir lhan rolllhg ba!'ll property taz millage levels to aecounl lw lnflaUonary prvperty taz lncreallel!. "Because of ihe compln and cumbersome provlalona for tu dollar reductions rather thari millage . rollbacks, residents In co111ties with cooslderabty leu peraonal and ~X~bUc ut!Uty taxes may not realize any tax relief," cautioned Rhodes. Rhode• said thill' would cause many counUes, which he did .not name, to "suf!er'the penalty of leu state_aid" for (ConUnued on page 2) First night cTowll 750 sees new 'Gallia Country' With big savings for you and your fami~ Shop every floor homeowne~s . lor relief fr<m real estate taus," said Rhodes. Rhodes did lgHe with one section of 'the controversial bill, a provlalon calling lor the pha!led reduction ·of per3011al property' lax aosesomenta. He said that was "vitally necessary" to Iring down the slate's propertY lax rate, which currently Ia fourth highest In the United states. But Rhodes was highly critical ol the bill •s elimination of ta:r millage rollbacks In voted taxes on pubUc utlllty property. He said that section might Increase. ~X~bllc utlllty lazes by u much as mit"' mUllon over the nelrt five years, an amount Rhodes said could add as much as $25 to h(llleownera' ut!Uty bills. "It Ia indeed ~lc that during the same session .In which the ~neral Assembly eJ!acted an Illusory utlllty OWJlerS tmts NO. 24 ALE COLUMBUS(UPI) -Gov. James A. Rhodes Saturday allowed a · complex property lax bill pasaed by , lbe Ohio General Assembly become law without hill signature "because It falls far short of providing meaninful and effective lax relief." . Rhodes said a ve(4ol the bill would ~· "futile" because or the overwbelmliijj legisl11tlve paasage' of the measure, sponsored by Rep. John E. Johnson, DOrrville. The lull effect of tile bill will not be felt until 1977, and even then, complained Rhodes, many of the provisions of the legislation may bave the effect of lncre..,lng costs to Ohio • Partly cloudy, warm. Humid, chance of thundershowers today . Highs In the lower 90s. Cloudy and cooler with a chance of showers Sunday night and Monday. Lowa Sunday nilht In the 1108 atld highs Monday •in the mid 7~ to the lower 80s. ~ason County and transport it to Gall.ipolis last November. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through FOJt;Y FllM NEW YORK (UPI) Tuesday, chance of Fanne Foxxe, 'the former showers or thundershowers . stripper whose romantic Sunday and Monday. involvement with Rep . Clearing Tuesday. Highs In WiltXrr Mills, D-Ark., led to the upper 80s and low 90s, his eventual demise in dropping to the low 80s by Tuesday. Lows mostly In politics, has been offered $1 million to star In a movie the 60s. version of her escapades, a :~:: : :: :::: : ::::: :::::::::;::::::;:::;:;:;:;::: ;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;::: spokesman for Miss Fo~ announced Thursday. The spokesman said Trans World Attractions, which produced "The .. Chatles SUIT FILED ManSon Story/' and "Patty, " The Union Trust Nation~! an account of the abduction of Bank of Parkersburg filed suit in the amount of $2,801.90 heiress Patricia Hearst, ·against William J. Ritchie would begin production on and NUa Jean Rit~hle, "The Fanne Fo1e Story" in Tuppers Plains, in Meigs November. The producers of the film, County Common Pleas Court. budgeted at $3.6 million, also will ask Mills to play himself In the movie, the spokesman said. . Pl'ollciGr Ken Tomlinoon near the boat launch or the U(lllre~m l'llbUc Use Area In Gallipolis. Mountain State olftcen and Buckeye lali'Dlen are working together more lhan ever to 11111111 fllhennen, boaters and hunters up and down the Ohio River as outdoOr events Continue to gain popularity In thla area. Weather Funeral services will be Saturday at I p.m. in the Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Richard Jarvis officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call after 7 p.m. Friday evening. ' (Continued !rom page i) :;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ~stablished COOPERATIVE EFFORT 1- Welt Vlrrlllla· C<inlervatlon olflcera C.N. Worley, left, and L.E. DellaMe1, left, talk over redprocallflreement matters with Bob Bryte, enforcement olflcer, HCond from rfcht, Ohio Dlvlalon of Wlldllle, Dillrict 4, Athena and Gallla ~ty Game ed Wednesday . . I pQmeroy rutland tuppers plains Rhodes allows property law tax bill to become· . ' \ • •' \ �r 2- The Swlday Times· Sentinel, Sundav. Jlllv 11. lfriA '- DR. LAMB Fat, cool·cats · Dmbetics and booze shouldn't mix 3-TheSundayTlmei·Sentinei,Sunday,July 11, 19"6 leia~~~~~~.·:.:·:.~~be~=:.:= aren't stopping .....Utlea ' DENvER (uP!) - Marl aerved as affirmative act!,., . Watters IIYI lt'1 hot, dusty qlflcer for the Cooununlty and buUY, but thwnblng Actkin Agency In l.e111'1.1too, rides to the Democratic Idaho. She allo hu worked u Natlooal Convention in New a secretary, a singer and an York City is the oolyway she economic development can afford.to make the b'ip. specialist for food coM3. Watters, an alternate· qperatlves. Once she gets to her .delesate k:om Tdaho,lelt her hometown of Spalding • destination, she said me of Monday and expects to' be on the things she :will worlt lor Ia hand when the conventloo a ·travel allowance lor olflclaUy opens next week. national convention "I have a van at home," delesates. ·She hasn't decided she said. "But Ill drove that, yet how she wlll return to I wouldn't have any expense Idaho. ''I hope I raise eno1111h noise money when I gel to New that somebody wlll feel guilty York." and see that I get hoine," she She has had some problems : mosquitoes make said. her their favorite snack, ber "Frank Church" campaign hat was lost In the wake of passing truck along a' Wyoming road and a gust of ·W ";Ved wind seiled her cardboard A& sign telling J)181lersby she washeadedtotheconventlon. "Believe me, if there was any other way, any poMible . By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. this iD!ormaUon can forward · constant~§evere sleepil!eu DEAR DR . LAMB - 50 cents for it along with a which is classified u nar· Should diabetics drink lo'ng , stamped, sell· colepsy. alcoholic beverages? addressed envelope for Tbe cause of narcolepsy Ia DEAR READER - 1 don 't mailing. Address your leiter unknown but II does occur In think so. Diabetes may cause to me in care of .this news· I!.Oth men and women and it · liver damage anyway paper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio often begins in adolescence l:iecause the liver CQ(I'I use City Station, New York, NY although It can begin later in glucose normaiiy and tends to · 100!9. life . Once it starts, the In· become a fatly ~ver . Also, DEAR DR. LAMB - Will dtvtdual will continue to have alcohol can cause low blood you please tell me what can excessive drowsiness sugar by literally using aU be done! or a person who falls throughout llle unless it is the enzyme in the liver that asleep as s()()n as she sits treated. In some individuals would normally he used to down. This person ts iri her . it is · progressive. They may "clmvert proteins to glucose . late 50s. II makes no dif· start out just having trouble This can make 11 difficult or ference.how many people are with being drowsy during Impossible to regulate Insulin sitting around visiting, in no lecture perinds and during dosage. Finally, for those .time she IS asleep. Is this social events or when they diabetics who have a . mild called narcolepsy? Will it get are presumably visiting with disease that can he controlled worse as $he gets older? Can friends. The episodes may. by weight control, alcohol anything be done lor it and Is become more frequent and makes it difficult to diet and it se.rious? She can work all longertotheexlentthatsome eliminale or prevent obesity. day ~nd appears well. One individuals sleep a good part REPRESENTATIVES OF the Chester Young Wives .Club, I to r, Lila Van 1 can't think of a single good lime she just passed out and-.of their life away. thing alcohol does for a fell . We are very worried These people often are able Meter, Sara Bailey and Karen Young, arrive to present many gifts contributed by diabetic. · about thl~. She has been this to ·avoid danger such u a .car county merchants and individuals to Tracy Loraine Fife, Meigs County's To give you more in - wily for several years now. wreck because they can feel Blcentennial baby . formation on how alcohol One doctor prescribed pep the sensation of drowsiness affects the body I'm sending pills but her eyes looked occurring and can pull to the • you The Health Letter terrible so she quit taking side of the road if they are ~erwaylcouldhavegotten number 1-4, Alcohol , them. I think it wsa driving or stop any other there, I wouldn~ be on the (Continued from page !J. Whiskey , Gin, Vodka , Rum , Benzedrine . activity they might be doing rolld right now, '' she said Mays, a club member, and the fabrics Bicentennial Baby had been a boy, Mrs. DEA!l READER - Yes, which would be hazardous. during a brief stop between provided by the Fabric Shop in Mays had also made an outfit a little Wine, Beer. Others who want you aro describing nar· There are no significant rides. "This Is hell." Pomeroy. Incidentally, in case the · more appropriate for a male. Besides colepsy. There is, of course, physical findings or other M3. Watters, a member of BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio the many gifts, there were also some a dlvldtng une between symptoms In individuals who the Nez Perce Indian (UPI)-BowllngGreenState monetary contributions. normal drowsiness and have narcolepsy. The ReservatiOn, said she has University Is going· to allow Giving a gift or money to the club's diagnosis is usuaUy made on been slven rides from penons 60-years-old or older project were Francis Florist, Foreman the basis Of the story of. the " mostly Democrats" and to attend school this fall and Abbott, Summerfield's Restaurant, (Continued from page 1) illness plus tile absence of "people in old can." withoot paying the $230 per .Blue and Grey, Caroliha Fabrics, Chapany other important medical "I see aU these vaeationers quarter lnstrlictlonal fee. ·of Cent~rville," "Wily Shud We !Ji. man Shoes, Elberfe!ds, Swisher and . findingf. · · in their alNonditloned . The Senior 1\dlllt Grants lor corpurate," ' 4Biney's Beard," ~~ Hangin ' of Lohse Drug Store, L. and Z, Dress Shop, • II i~ not at all surprising cars," she said. "They don't Education program wu 'ap- James L.ayne;., . "Saloonatics," ~~aama Mayer and HiD Barber Shop, New York xt !hat this lady was given pep even smile . These other proved this week by the Country," "Com'e Back to Tennessee,'' Clothing House, Nelson's Drug Store, pills . That's a standard people, aU the people in university's board of John Morgan 's . Cavalry /' ' 'Ge·n eral Hartley Shoes, K. a,nd C. Jewelers, GAWPQLJS- Robert E. treatment Perhaps the two clunlters, are the ones who'll trustees. The adults can take Grant," ''Doodleups ," ~~ foxy Ro.xy /' Pomeroy Flower Shop, G. and J . Auto Steinbeck, 21, Gallipolis, was "Hocklnbush Female Academy," "North· edn . best forms of treatment are st.op and give you a· ride. the free college courses Parts, Krogers, Pomeroy National charged with failure to stop Dexedrine and Ritalin, both Even if tbey don't pick you either for credit or non· west Territory ." (Composition by John Bank, Farmers Bank and SaVings Co., Epling : "Gallipolis."). '. within the assured clear •• ol which stimulate the brain. up, they wave." cr.edit, Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Sears, Ben distance following a foor· CHESTER - Application For mild forms some inUnemployed for the past 10 The course will be Veteran performers Bill Spires Franklin Store, Pomeroy; Meigs Inn, vehicle accident at 4:04p.m. for water service under the dividuals do well by drinking months, she said she will available on a space (Daniel Boone) and Lee Durieux [John Ebersbach Hardware, Moore's, Fabric FridayonEastemAve. propo.sOd enension for the lots of coffee during the day. suPJXI'( Sen. Frank ChurCh available basis, but a Burford) appeared in the musical for the Shop, Modern Supply, Karr and Van fourth straight year as did many others in .J;ity police said cars driven Tuppers Plains-Chester The ¥ffeine in coffee ' is a because he Is "typical of a lot university spokesman said Zandl, Powell's Super Valu, Simon's ny Larry Bales, :tli, Rt.. 1, Water District wiD be closed cerebral stimulant and has of people in Idaho." the 85-member cast. almoctedst all courses are Pic-a-Pair, Marguerite's Shoe Store, Another new aspect this year is dual Gallipolis; DaMy R. Evans, on Wednesday, July 14. · actions similar to Dexedrine. She said she formerly . expe .ro be open. Gateway Market, Crow's Steak House, players for lead roles in·cases of sickness 16, Gallipolis, and Charles The public is · reminded Heritage House, RuUand Auto Sales, among the characters . . • 2 Miller Brothers, Rutland Furniture, te':r • Gallipolis, .AI the conclusion of the show, mem· Walker Funeral Home, Rutland Debers of the cast paraded throuah the According to the report, the necessary for consideration • partment Store , Salem Street Market, stands and asked the crowd to join them in Steinbeck car struck the rear of service in all areas not LONG BEACH, Calif. There had ilej!n no medical from President Ford and an Ed 's Cross Roads Grocery. the singing of "Good Old Summertime ." end of the Booth verucle, forpresently. served by the (UPI) Former President bulletins about Mrs. Nixon's armload of white orchida and Parasol Boutique, Hldenour's SupMembers of the 1976 cast are : cing it into the Evans car. district. Nixon and his daughters recovery from the stroke she five dozen long stenuned red ply, Gaul's Shake Haven, Baum LumJudge Bradbury, AI Burger, Bob The Evans vehicle struck the After the closing date on vlsilal Mrs. Nixon in her suffered Wednesday since roses frmt the Shah of Iran. ber Co., Gaul's Store, Ridenour's Herdman. Balescar. July 14, all information will hospital r()()m again Dr. John Lungren's As Nizon wallted frcm his Television and Appliances, Newell's Odd Mcintyre, Kevin Spires, Mike limousine to the hospital, Booth and a passenger in be . presented to the Saturday. Her doctor said her statement Friday that "We Sunoco Station, Lodwick's Market, Rowan. · Davis Salazar, 57, a ·rettred ·"M" Mcintyre, M.argaret Evans, Cora Dale Barr, Reed's Store, Racine Plum· his car, James M. Kiskis, 43, engmeenng firm or Cm.n- condition was still· serious are In an area of seriOWIIIess Wolle. · Gallipolis, complained of in- · moowealth Systems for a it would be several for the .nezt two or tbree maintenance man for Los bing and Heating, Ra~ Home Daniel Boone, JoM Ecker, Bill Spires . Angeles County, handed him : juries. They were taken to feasi.bility study and ] e '', • bef~e she. w.as out of days." National Bank, Star Supply; Racine ; Col. Salford, Tim Hea ton, Duane the Holzer Medical Center bv . mination if demand i<i 1 . . · A tape recording played by a flat PJICkage and said: • Village Pharmacy, King Builders ,SupHunter. . the Gallia County Volunteer location or resi~ts wi lJ · '}LOO~ tired and drawn, dialing a number at ''This Is for a fine lady." ; John Burford, lee Ourieux, Bob ply Co., Auto Parts Co., Burkett's BarSecret Service Einergency Squad. There . enable the eiU!IWon s Mixon came to the hoipilal "Memorial Hospital reported agents ; Herdman. her Shop, Bahr Clothiers, Midtlleport Shawnee, Jill Co~. Wilma Mull ins. examined it and the gift ' was minor to model'lite to be CQlllj)leted. · . with Mrs. Julie Elsenliawer her condition was Ben Franklin Store, Citizen's National C.lherlne Cameron, Judy Samples, damage. Any . person whose and Mrs. Tricia Cox at mid: ''imdlanged." turned out to be a painting i Bank, H. and R. Firestone Store, Deb's Nancy Williams. property IS 50 ft.. or more IDOI1ling. He noddal and Floral bouquels were Salazar had done of Nixon ; Barber Shop, Arnold Hayes, Dutton's Captain Nye, Lee Dur ieu• , Jim ; from the present water mam, smiled to people In the lobby arriving at the hospital from from a photograph. Enyart. . Phannacy, Sewing Center, Middleport Sunday. T1111&Senlinel tn areas where 10 customers but In answer to a reporter's all over the world. Among the Book Store, Quality Print Shop, Mark V Bareth (12), Mike Rowan. WINS GIRL'! TITLE • Publ i s:h~d every-· Sundav or more .per mil~ desire question about his wife's first· was a spray (rom Gwendotvn Cages 18 and 33), Marv Grocery, R. c. Boltting Co., Holsum bv The Ohio Va lti-l PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. i .Daley, Judy Wolfe. Bareth (ages 18 _ Publ ishing Co. watersemce,mays1g11upat condition said only, " I'll Secretary of Stale Henry A. (UP!) - Pilar Dorado of .; Bakery, Kiddie Shop, Jack's Dairy Bar, GALLIPOLIS and 33) , Joe Bah>s, Allen Saunders. the water office on SR 7, leave that comment to the Kissinger and his wife. Mullen !Jisurance, V. D. Edwards In· DAILY TRIBUNE Sadie, Mary Daley, Jacque Gabritch above Eastern lligb School, dociDrs.• There was a mixed bouquet Hayward, playing even par ; . 825 Th ird Al,e .• Gallipolis surance 1\gency, SmitlrNelson Motors, Fowler. Oh io'IIS631. ' ' over the tough Dunes Course ' or call ~15 for more in' Stage Driver, John Lloyd, Randy Publish~ every weekda Landmark, Ewing Funeral Home and · at the Monterey Peninsula ; ........ ,......,.__.._. ....... ._..-. evening except Saturday . fonnation . . Scott. Shuler's Market. S~con ct Class Postage Pa lct Club, defeated ; Country Shakespearean actor, Bob Erv in, at Gallip(tti&, ·o hio .45631. Clyde Evans. ·, Denise. Strebia of San · Ber- ' HEARING SET THE .D AILY SENTINEL SUSPECTS CHARGED , Bartender, John Ecker, Jim Enyart. 11 t Court-SA ., Pg!'neroy, 0 . nardino, 5 and 4 .Saturday to ; WHEELING, W. Va. (UP!) . UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio 45769. Pu·btisrted every w·eek . Ple·Anna plauer, Brant Adams, Brad win the 26th California Junior : day evening ' except Satur -A hearing dale has been set (UPI) - Pollee have filed B«off. ' a;,y . Entere-d a.s second class Girls Golf Championship. ; (Continued from page I ) for Blney, Randy Scott, John Sewer's. Wednesday for a charges against Larry w. m ailing 'matter at Pomeroy. · Elwyn, Brant Adams, Don Dorado, who is 17, enters : ·Oh io Post Office. Cleveland, Ohio, woman Huffman, 25, Virginia Beach, !"lbtic schools. Gabrltch. By caFrier daily and San Jose State in the fall. The : arrested for aiding in the Va., and Olester D. RaUiff, Afinal part of the bill calls for review Sunday I'Sc p~r week . Motor · Gwillem, Brad Boroff, "Red" Suiter . route S3 .25 per month. escape of a West Virginia 24, Tlffin, in connecUon with beaten Strebig is a 16-year- ; of property taxes eal:h · three years Penelope, Maureen Brown, Anna Lee , .MAIL old high sch()()l student. Roger. GA!llPOIJS Gallia Penilenliary inmate. Mrs. the shoo~ death of Huffrather than the current awraisals each SUBSCRIPTION RATES Furies, Sue Beverly, MIJry Derks, The Ga11i po ll ~ Da il y . County sheriff's deputies Gayleen Miller, ~. is being man's mother ather Wyandol six years. Tribune i n Of't io and west Wanda Gabrltch, Debbie Lloyd, Evelyn KILLED BY CAR Rhodes said this was written into the Virg inia one year $22.00 ; s ix recorded three arrests beld in the Ohio County jail in County home. Huffman was Naraw, Xylpha Saunders. Dene Wagner. CLEVELAND (UP!) SII .SO ; tht'ee months Friday. .lieu of $5,000 bond . She is to charged with aggravated bill to " attempt to reduce the months Tennessee Hili Girt, Judy Wolfe, Patty S7.00. i! lseW'tlere $2• •00 per John Ardner III, 17, Ronald K. Dillon, '!1, appear before Justice ol the murder and Ratliff with Spires. , year ; s ix months: Sll . SO~ ( infllltiooary) impact" on property tax three- month~ $7. 50; nt't!tor Otillicothe, was booltal at Peace Alvin Hunter. John Hunt Morgan, Jim Bennett. bills, but in reality "could have the rou obstructing justice Friday. Cleveland, died Saturday at te S3 ,2S month t.y . . Morgan Raiders , Kathy Bennett , the county jail on an AWOL The Daily Sentinel , one Mrs. Miller was arrested in LaVon Huffman was killed Cleveland Metropolitan ! result of hitting the taxpayer with tax Steve Bennett, Susan Bennett, Pam year 122 .00 ; Six '.nonths General Hospital from l charge. Ohio Valley General Hospital taat Sunday. increases twice as frequently ·as under $ 11 . 50 ~ thrree months S7 .00. Factor, JackN! Knight, Jim Long. Sally multiple pead and bodily ' Josephine Wooldridge, 62, Winters, Raymond DeWitt, Ramona Wednesday when , police current law without a vote ol the tax• Ebewhere $26 .00 ; s i ~ The IUipeCia were being month~ $l3 .SO ; tf"lree montt\S injuries sustained Friday : Compton, Gordon Factor. Apple Grove, W. Va. was ·found a .3katiber revolver in beld at the Wyandot County payers." . $ 1.SO. \ · , Rev. Hannl!l!l , Bob Ervin, Duane when struck by a : night charged with shoplifting at the bospl tal room of a coo· JaU pending a bond bearing The Un i te-d Press ..."'lrr~ "Although the bill will become law Hunter. ternetional is exclus iv ely" Kroger's Store located in the vic led murderer Jesse While .. in Upper Sanduaky Municipal vehicle along W. 25th St., ' without my signature, I strongly urge entitled to the use for French patron, John Lloyd, Tim ' police said. Tbe 'driver is ' Of all news shopping plaza and Dennis L. McGhee. the General Assembly's leadership to dpublication Court Monday . ispatches credited to the being sought. P.ollllclan. John Ecker. Clyde Evens. Collins, 44, Rutland, was review and reconsider many of the newspaper and. also the local Doodlt·Ups, Daryl Gabrilsch, Teri MUSIC TOO HOT . , news pub lished herein . arrested for DWJ. bill's provisions. Rowan, Brenda Thompson, Cora Wolfe, CHICAGo (UPI ) - Fire . I "Not until the General Assembly Sleven Wolfe. broke out in a section of l Madam Roxy. Julie Eshenaur. Judy address the issues I have discussed will Comiskey Park Saturday , Samples. Ohioans have fair, reasonable and Hocklnbllsl>girls, Dawn Derks, Connie during a rock concert, : effective las relief," said Rl10des. Fo><, Becky Gibson, C.thy Heinke, Jean generating heavy 81110ke thai , Henry. Wilma Mullins. drove about a quarter of the : , Phar,oh, As Himself. 60,000 fans from their seats. II • Linus Evans, As Himself. · · Celebrants - · Teresa Bane, Ailsa was brought under control Baver\y, Jill Burger. Cindy Conroy, CLEVELAND ( UP!) - There is Within .a half-hour and the Lorene o.rks, Conn~e Fox, Jeanie Henry, evidence of radioactivity at the Harshaw concert resumed. 1\ . hal!: Don Hi""'nsteet. Lisa Lewis, Lesley atemical Co. plant here but there is no .' dozen persons received ' Michael, Nancy Priddy, Teddy Rainey, • immediate hazard to workers or the Phyllis Rowan; Kim Saunders, Amy medical treatment, bllt of. • Scarberry, Jennifer Scarberry, Lewis Schpublic, the U. S. Energy Research and ficlals said it wu believed midt, Tonya Simpson, Lisa Spires. Developmeni Administration said. these were victims of the (Continued from page I) Dancers - MIJrgie Burger. MIJry ERDA released a report Friday that sununer beat, and not from Daley. Cindy Drongowskl. Jacque said)l'u'ee soU sample:. taken outside the O.brilsch Fawier, Cindy Rainey, Judy reported that the dislrlct has some ISO old any injuries from the ftre. · St.els, Patty Spires, Judy Wolfe. p~t shows uraniwn is present. 1\dditipnal desks and shop equipment which can be Orchestra - Brant Adams, Bill ' sampling is planned within th.e next two sold. A second public sale is planned for C.Mon, Steve CraMree, Jeff Hilbert, months, but ERDA says tile radiation level this fall. O.ve Phillips, Tom Phillips, " Red" Suiter, is so low it does not constitute a bealth lyM Wagner. Attending the meeting were Supt. Ushlrtltes- Debbie Baker, Jenn ifer hazard. Harshaw refined urarJum ore in Dowler, Asst. Supt. Dan Morris , Board Colemon, Lisa Eil\s, Krlstal Hash, Kim the 1940s and 1950s for use in atomic Members, Wendell Hoover, Dr. · Keith Henderson, Terri Jividen, Lynena weapons and nuclear power testing. Riggs; Mrs. Jennifer Sheets., Virgil King, ,..._,!let ry, Becky Polcyn, Brenda Shaffer. CHICAGO [U P!) ·_ The Te811llters ERDA conducted the thesis at the com· The 1976 production staff Is made up Robert Snowden ; principals, Bob Morris Union's embatUed Central Stales Penalon 01: AUIIKir, Lee Ourleux; Executive pany's request. and James Diehl; distributive education F'imd has ~ million In delinquent Olrec:IW, Grog Miller; Asst. Director, teacher, Joljn W. Blaetlnar and Childs. MIHil Rtev.l; Musical Director, Kimball eslate loans on ita books, the Oticago Dally The nextmeeting of the board has been set Slllfw; Music Arranger and pianist. !Irani ...... News reported Saturday. Adam&; Pianist, Brenda Armstrong ; for Aug. 2. SINATRA TO WED David J . ShaMon , the executive ChoreogreJ!her, Nlan Cadman ; Stage PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) ~ith the resignation of Ray Goodman, director of the scandal«arred fund, sale!. maneg1r, Run Miller; Program and Frank Sinatra and Barbara Man, close · the district is also without a vocational delkln, Murl Rush, M. E. Wether holt ; in his flnll interview, "Whatever the alna companions for the past several years, will director. Only one applicsnt who is i:er· Llfhll"'l, Mix· Elliott, Paul Perroud ; of yesterday, they are not being carried be married Sunday afternoon at the home L!ghftng twchnlclans, James &verly, tilted applied for the post but turned down out now: ' Shannon, 42, former Chicago Stive RfiOtl; Stege crew. Oouv Brawn, of former ambassador to Britain Walter the job wben he found out the salary, Supt. Park District president and 9ne lime AllM Condit, Jr., Bab Ruff, Tom Myers , Dowler reported. Annenberg, friends of the couple said ._t-SIIIwvw, Greg Thomes ; properties, 1\ffierican f()()tball player at Notre Dame, Saturday. Approximately 130 guests were, When the vocational director ls not Nlcllots: Mllctup. Evelyn "MorrOw ; (11976byNEA, Int~~ said the fund's ~ million in...bad or expected to attend the ceremony at 1111 dillon and werdralle, Mrs. Nora certified, the district must pay 100 percent 'dellnquel)t loana Is ooly 5 per cent of llie e, LH 'Miller, Donn1 Rossman , "I think he Slid he's lost an' Is lookln' for hi$ way . "Sunnylands," the Annenberg's estate in of his safary paid, it is reported. Several $900 million It has in outatanding real 0..11111 Batty 1nd Staff. Michelle Mil· back to the '!all ships!'' · . · Rancho Mirage. others have applied, but are not certified. lllman; Photograpl)y, Dr. Jolin W. Butler. estate loa~. Fee for senior Bicentennial citizens Driver cited First nighters 11 following 4 Water service car collision d e enSIOn to en W ~reth~~!i.~J: =t e.sday o~\:te ~ ~ Mrs. Nixon 'is still in danger .1!1 - "-·-· Rhodes illows .._ c~Fd16t ·. . 8_fl• . # I I . said they preferred to 'Work. "Friends, · let us consider. viewpou.. a Retired Public Schoolteacher. thedayolfassymboliconly,'' Pe Last week we received In our Stsie Teacher's Retired mission . commander Col nslonchedtourannuall¥..percentcostoflivlnglncrease.In Boris Volynov radioed my early training I waa always told to be thankful for smaU earth when he woke up after a favors. I am informed that through the generosity of our Stale fourth night in the 25-!on Legislature that next year we wlll receive an increase of ¥.. • orbiting laboratory percent making a total of 2 percent annual cost of living Tass news age;,cy said , Increase: I would gladly go along with the conservative docrors and 'technicians at phUOIIOphyofourpresentLeglslatureifitwereconslstent. ground oontrol headquarters . Oil June II, the Ohio House of representa~ves passed a blU in the -Crimea coD!erred and eff:li;;: then decided1 to alter the, January 9 and :;: creas til : year e s ay night plan so Volyn<lV and Lt. 1. .78 . ea year un 84 · , · Col:Vitaly Zholobov could get For "'ample, the Prosecuting AtiDrney s pay will .be on with their space research. ralaedlocally (rom, f8,000 to $18;000. Is this for greater ''II was decided tofet them ~lclency, looger hours, overtime, or just plain cost of living · ·· Increase? '"' ol u; tar~ Where is the money coming from for these exorbitant Increases? As a long time voter, taxjlayer and property owner .in GaHia County, 1 am Interested to know. I am wooderlng If there are any· retired teachers, who were overly ambitious and had enough energy left afler teaching classes of 45 pupils, more or less, and grading their own papers until after midnight without the help of any teachers aides, thai he could have done a litUe "moonlighting" a~.~~bablchy makde himself eligible for Social Security. In last •wuay's ec he would have received a 6.4 percent cost of Uving increase. " To .the retired teachers Of a few years, I would like to ask what became of your bonus pay check at the tjrne of retirement for .built up weeks of vacation pay and many days of accumulative sick leave? Mine went down the drain. , I also read that last week the Ohio Electric Company, which I assume Is largely the James M. Gav·in Plant, paid to the Gallla County Treasurer the second half of real estate taxes in the amount of $1,543,855.32. To a retired school teacher this Is a pretty sizeable amount of money. 1\dd thls to tbe unvoted increases in taxes from the re-appraisal, it would seem that GaUia County should'have more money than ever in the history of the country. However the city schools were forced to ask for more taxes for .operation and recently the county Highway Department was reported to be in financl<tl trouble. Now, regardless of all the problems, one should be very grateful for the privilege of having lived and toiled in this Great Land of Freedom. It Ia hoped that tbe American people wl11tsoon dedi realizeted,_ that there th d are t forces ti atf work. within our land tha are ca w e es rue on o our country and that proper step be taken soon to assure the future generations that they can celebrate great birthday ol freedom as we have so recerrtly dol!e.- Signed- A Retirell Teacher (Name withheld on request.) • Sa I I . ·tr: Dear S · I would like, if r may, to make a few comments from the ~~'!t~!~sa~unt offici~ sa!f~s · . I 1 1 1 I · Retired teachers left out • . AUGUSTUS BREWER Mr . and Mrs. John Glockner, COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. WHITE COTTAGE Mrs. Joann Dobbins a~es A: Rhodes said a Funeral services tor Dennis, and Mrs. MIJrllyn William Tompson Funeral Home al While Cottage. onto. ·Mr. Brewer ·taughl school In Meigs County end In and around the Zanesville area • for 60 vears. He was theson ot rest as they wish,"Tass said. . the late Dav!d A. and Emma Bylla.m.Moecowtlme (4 Ervin Brewer. He was also ~ .m. EDT) Saturday the pre~eded In death py his wife, Salyut 5 station had circled Lillian, who died ln' 1972, and the earth 214 Urn- Tass 19 by a brother, Allen Brewer In ~. · 73. . said, 41 of the orbits with two BUrial was In the Zanesville cosmonauts aboard. Memorial Park . - · · Salyut !fas launched June Re'\atlves visi ting thE> , Volynov and Zholobov fun~ral home and at 22 rode tbetr. Soyuz 21 capsule tend1ng the funeral were. into orbit Tuesday, dockal one day later with the laboratocy and have since been living in it on the Soviet Union's first manned space ~ mission in a year. Tass said all systems aboard the station continual to function normally and the cosmonauts were in excellent health . . . • , Mei as and Tlsha, Reynoldsburg: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer and Jane, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grimes. all of East Liverpool; Mrs. AI.len Brewer and David. P 0r11'3nd; Mr. and Mrs . Roland Lawrence. Havertown, Pe .; Earnest Brewer and Sylvia, CRo1ute 1, Rwac1.1ne1; Mrd s. Clyde ose, • er or : Mrs. Ronald Beegle, Racine; his children and grandchildren . Including Wilbur Brewer , St. Cloud; Minn.; Mr . and Mrs. David L. Brewer, Medina ; , ~o'r.gers~~ Me~j~;, ; Te~~~ Brewer, New Jersey, and g:~~~. . Daniel Brewer, the intent io transfer, any liens not made within the 15 .day period would not he valld. The governor said this · would prompt contractor• and suppUers io'demand cash ooly for work since they would be fearlul of never being paid If their liens were declared null.· Rhodes said this would <:reate a hardship for homeowners who could not afford to pay cash. ~t. Rhodes said, he would encourage the lesislature to pass a mechanic's lien Jaw without such a section during its next session. - after he ve!Qed such a bill becaWI<! he said It would create · hardships for homeowners. The bill would have aJlowal a homeowner to file a 11 tha no ce I be was transfering real estate and that .any claims of Uens agnlnst the prope(ty would have to 1M: made In 15 de . · · •YS. "" Rllodes said Friday this section created a problem becaWI<! If a property owner changed his mind after filing Swine flu plan is continued GEORGE LUCKY GALLIPOLIS - George WASIUNGTON (UP!) ~ Lucky, 90, a resident of President Ford has decided to keep plans going for next, noon . faD's natlonwitle swine flu He was born May 30, 1886, ·immunizatlonl · campaign ' in Gall Ia County son of the despite a !ofmtdable in· tan.,Dr. J . w. Lucky and Mrs. surance problem. · Laura Evans Lucky. He married Luna Thomas David Mathews, Secretary Gene Puckett, Mae on Nov. 23, 1938, In Gallipolis. of · Health, Education and Puckett to Frank Puckett, She preceded him In death. 5.793 acres, Salem. Three brothers preceded Welfare, met with Ford Frank Puckett 10 BOnnie . him In death. Sprague and Friday at the President's SUrpnse . d an d Concerne.d Gene Sc ott, Samuel E. Scott, sister, Oliver andFlossie Stanley.Lucky One request to discuss the program, which is jeopar.' 1 5.793 acres, Salem: preceded him In death. dized by the reluctance of inDear Sir: Sidney M. Bowles , Mr. Lucky was a member surance companies to protect in your edition of July 7, oit page 1, there was a news item · Catherine F . Bowles w Paul of the Siloam Lodge No. ~5<1. vaccine makers against regarding the passage of an edict from our national "Big Saunders Jr ., Sandra forG~~~~~~~·~:e~~::r!.ut be lawsuits. Brother" , The Departnient of Health, Education and Welfare, Saunders, 2.16 acres, Salem. held 12 : 30 p.m , Monday at "The President's position whereby all mother-daughter and father-son functions within David B. Sayre,'Dorolhy M. Gravel Hill Cemetery. was that we shopld go ahead the public schools wtiuld be discontinued on the grounds that Sa yre to David B. Sayre, Cheshire. with the plan, that it has supthese functions coilstltute sex discrimination, and violates the Dorothy M. Sayre, Parcels, HOMER ~RABTRE E port and be would call on incivil rigots of someooe or other . . Letart. GALL,t POLIS - Funeral I was nottoosurprised, but! was somewhat disgusted. Are Wayne D. Baal, Janeth M. services tor Homer F. there no llinits to how far these bureaucrats can go? Beallo Fred D: Perry, Cletes Crabtree Will be held J"P·"\. 11 might be iitter~lng to know how these wizards will c. Perry, 42¥.. acres, Bedford. ~~.!rra1t ~~~.Me;~~·~:.• solve the problem of procreation, since it is most definitely George S. Hobsletter, Zelda John D. Davis officiating. • 1/wtJ/r.· sexually discriminatory to confine child bearing wthe female Maxine Hobslelter, Fred w. Burial will be In Calvary • of.the species alone. Crow, Jr. , Eleanor K. Crow, Cemetery. 1 1 !was very furprised that our President had to learn about to Ronald L. Clonch, Debra J. pa~:nt~~ ~r"'~ ;dd Mr~Y c~ 1~ Tonight thru it the same way 1 did, but I am deeply concerned that our Clonch, !.acre, Cbesler. Crabtree. Rodney. Tuesday Executive and LegislativebraliChes of the government only Ellsworth Holden Jr., Ann r-::;;-::~=~~~~~~S:h:o:w;.:Be:g~i~n:s=a:t :P~·m:·~. know what the most disastrous of Washington's disaster areas F. Holden to James Paul doiftheyhappentoreaditinthenewspaper. Richards, Jeanne F. The l!ews media, plus many congressmrui, have tom their Richards, Carolyn Sue hatr, covered their heads with sackcloth and ashes, and Richards, James F. TONIGHT JULY nih declared that the populace should grab their rosarys and go to• Richards, 19.1790 acres, the corner and pray for the absolution over the terrible Scipio. injustices done to the left.wingers and the subvetsive groups Rose Marie Fry to Marvin THE HINDENBURG bytheC.l.A. and the F.B.I., while the H.E.W. can make stupid Allen Fry. Parcels, George C. Scott, Anne rules and resulalions,.every day, that would remove freedom, Salisbury. Bancrof1 , William lt~l\WN¥1 ' qt'l!(/..> 0 little by little, from the citizenry as a whole. Bernard Fullz, Adm ., Atherton . · fo /lA!'!\" l! fi(J Jl/ '.1111 J'' :,1 11 M'i r ~ ~/I'M{' If the people of this nation do not worry about these Charles Hyatt, deed . to , Colorcartoons ~~I~ ChniGOIOI • situations, they certainly should.- Mrs. Evangeline H. Tucci, Lawrence Boyd, Helen Marie lPG I Show Storts 7 p.m. 1107 Spring Valley Drive, Gallipolis. Boyd, Lot, Middleport. CARTOON p ~~!:~;~;, d~ed 'Wr\'it:~ a~~~~~ roperty Trans £ers le~ted parties to act m tne public interest," Mathews said after the meeting. . ' tO JOIN TA.LKS PITTSBURGH (UP!) The Federal Mediation . Service said it would join u,e Westinghouse contract talks Saturday, hoping to reach settlement before the mid· nlgtit Sunday strike deadline. Polley · making conference boards of three major unions represen ling workers at Westinghouse Electric Corp. plants mel Friday to · d~lermine a future course of action . COLO\) · :8 MEIGS THEATRE REIIFIIII/IIJFMAN · "ALL111 PRESIIENT'S I'IIN" SUNDAY-MONDAY &TUESDAY I .• ~ ··, EM'PIRE'S __ ! 8errys world ; dangerous, yet Jr. High $45 million shows up red in teamster loan e t .. , MDSroW (UPI) _Ground 1 control gave the hard working Salyut space station crew a day off Saturday. But the two ·Soviet cosmonauts : -- - .. THESE ARE SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE HAVE FOUND FOR YOU I arrests ·Friday real . l:, P., Police make .3 Radioactivity is not :cosmonauts!·.. Area Death. s---- ~ Chanup e .:::;; needed da . ff • get.· . .Y .o ~~~~·':::i~A.J~i; B~e~r·t~e ~~~·,;~. o~~~r;,b~f~~i :::nl~/e::~! o:t;~~ ~-----------~----------~----, lbe edtt.r) lllld m.t .be alped wllllllle al,pee'l Mdreu. Na- II!IJ be wllllbelci 1IPOII jPIIblleldel. Ho•eoilr, t11 n~JaNI, ~~-wiD be dllcloled. 1.etten tlboald be Ia good lute, oddreltlq iuuea, 1101 per- · -----------------~----- LY I WHIRLPOOL CONNOISSEUR ELECTRIC RAI\IGE Avocado Reg. $659 .95 I I ONLY $S3995 Avocado Reg. $279.95 $49995 Reg. S849.9S. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR SALMON SALMON $69995 2 ONLY $9()00 REG. $1'79.95 2 QNLY GOLD Reg . $249.95 WALL UNITS lONLY ' ·. ROOM DIVIDER Reg. $299.95 .Full Size Reg. $329.95 Reg. $599.95 ! 1 ONLY HIDE-A-BED SWIVR ROCKERS 1 Only Reg. $799.95 Blue & Green .. I Only Reg. $659.95 Cherry S pes. · CHER.R'( 20NLY 6 Chairs & · Server SAVE Reg. $2.999.95 HUTCH, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS . I ONLY HUTCH, TABLE, BOY I Only I Only QUEEN ,SIZE POSTER BED . SAVE Reg . s749.95 Reg . S279. 95 2 Only Oak·S piece 18th CENTURY · ONLY - 1 Only SPANISH BEDROOM SUITE SOFA, CHAIR, GOrE SEAT LY 1 Only $26995 QUEEN ANNE CHAIR Reg. $459.95 2 DAMAGED VINYL DAMAGED Red Vin'yl t·IIGH Reg. $369.95 . Pecan-S Piece·\ CHERRY SIDE BOARD USABLE Reg . $299.95 BEDROOM SUITE WING CHAIR CHERRY !ONLY TRADITIONAL Reg. $259.95 Blue Floral TRADiTIONAL $22995 SOFA & LOVESEAT QUEEN ANNE CHAIR .. BROWN 20NLY · EARLy · AMERICAN QUEEN SIZE HIDE-A·BED Reg . $369.95 Reg. $499.95 . - ORANGE TRADITIONAL CHAIR Reg. Si49.9S White-S Piece, I Only FRENCH PROVINCIAL Reg. $179.95 •12500 SOFA &CHAIR IONI.Y . · Green I ONLY CONTEMPORARY Reg. $259.95 BEDROOM SUIT 3 ONLY HERCULON HIDE-A-BED EARLY AMERitAN CHAIR TRADITIONAL CHAIR . YE Reg . $299.95 · wALNUT '66 00 EACH WING BACK CHAIRS TRAPITIONAL CHAIR 1,f11NCH DARK PINE QUEEN .SIZE MATTRESS EARLY AMERICAN I0 TRADITIONAL SOFA LOVE SEAT 2 ONLY I ONLY EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR I ONLY I $4~ I ONLY PRINTED White, Reg. $199.95 TWIN MAnRESSES $19995 Green, Reg. $749.95 ELECTRIC DRYERS 7 ONLY BEAUTY REST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL . Reg. $299.95 " $19995 ELECTRIC DRYER ONLY LINOLEUM & CARPET SAVE SAVE REMNANTS WHIRLPOOL WHIRLPOOL _DISCONTINUED Maple . Dining Room Open Stock . SO'ln. hutch, pedestal table, 44 in. hutch, 40 & 48 in. table. 4 ••Phone ••6· UOS •••• Golliptlit Reg. $549.95 $37995 . Reg. $1199.95 �r 2- The Swlday Times· Sentinel, Sundav. Jlllv 11. lfriA '- DR. LAMB Fat, cool·cats · Dmbetics and booze shouldn't mix 3-TheSundayTlmei·Sentinei,Sunday,July 11, 19"6 leia~~~~~~.·:.:·:.~~be~=:.:= aren't stopping .....Utlea ' DENvER (uP!) - Marl aerved as affirmative act!,., . Watters IIYI lt'1 hot, dusty qlflcer for the Cooununlty and buUY, but thwnblng Actkin Agency In l.e111'1.1too, rides to the Democratic Idaho. She allo hu worked u Natlooal Convention in New a secretary, a singer and an York City is the oolyway she economic development can afford.to make the b'ip. specialist for food coM3. Watters, an alternate· qperatlves. Once she gets to her .delesate k:om Tdaho,lelt her hometown of Spalding • destination, she said me of Monday and expects to' be on the things she :will worlt lor Ia hand when the conventloo a ·travel allowance lor olflclaUy opens next week. national convention "I have a van at home," delesates. ·She hasn't decided she said. "But Ill drove that, yet how she wlll return to I wouldn't have any expense Idaho. ''I hope I raise eno1111h noise money when I gel to New that somebody wlll feel guilty York." and see that I get hoine," she She has had some problems : mosquitoes make said. her their favorite snack, ber "Frank Church" campaign hat was lost In the wake of passing truck along a' Wyoming road and a gust of ·W ";Ved wind seiled her cardboard A& sign telling J)181lersby she washeadedtotheconventlon. "Believe me, if there was any other way, any poMible . By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. this iD!ormaUon can forward · constant~§evere sleepil!eu DEAR DR . LAMB - 50 cents for it along with a which is classified u nar· Should diabetics drink lo'ng , stamped, sell· colepsy. alcoholic beverages? addressed envelope for Tbe cause of narcolepsy Ia DEAR READER - 1 don 't mailing. Address your leiter unknown but II does occur In think so. Diabetes may cause to me in care of .this news· I!.Oth men and women and it · liver damage anyway paper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio often begins in adolescence l:iecause the liver CQ(I'I use City Station, New York, NY although It can begin later in glucose normaiiy and tends to · 100!9. life . Once it starts, the In· become a fatly ~ver . Also, DEAR DR. LAMB - Will dtvtdual will continue to have alcohol can cause low blood you please tell me what can excessive drowsiness sugar by literally using aU be done! or a person who falls throughout llle unless it is the enzyme in the liver that asleep as s()()n as she sits treated. In some individuals would normally he used to down. This person ts iri her . it is · progressive. They may "clmvert proteins to glucose . late 50s. II makes no dif· start out just having trouble This can make 11 difficult or ference.how many people are with being drowsy during Impossible to regulate Insulin sitting around visiting, in no lecture perinds and during dosage. Finally, for those .time she IS asleep. Is this social events or when they diabetics who have a . mild called narcolepsy? Will it get are presumably visiting with disease that can he controlled worse as $he gets older? Can friends. The episodes may. by weight control, alcohol anything be done lor it and Is become more frequent and makes it difficult to diet and it se.rious? She can work all longertotheexlentthatsome eliminale or prevent obesity. day ~nd appears well. One individuals sleep a good part REPRESENTATIVES OF the Chester Young Wives .Club, I to r, Lila Van 1 can't think of a single good lime she just passed out and-.of their life away. thing alcohol does for a fell . We are very worried These people often are able Meter, Sara Bailey and Karen Young, arrive to present many gifts contributed by diabetic. · about thl~. She has been this to ·avoid danger such u a .car county merchants and individuals to Tracy Loraine Fife, Meigs County's To give you more in - wily for several years now. wreck because they can feel Blcentennial baby . formation on how alcohol One doctor prescribed pep the sensation of drowsiness affects the body I'm sending pills but her eyes looked occurring and can pull to the • you The Health Letter terrible so she quit taking side of the road if they are ~erwaylcouldhavegotten number 1-4, Alcohol , them. I think it wsa driving or stop any other there, I wouldn~ be on the (Continued from page !J. Whiskey , Gin, Vodka , Rum , Benzedrine . activity they might be doing rolld right now, '' she said Mays, a club member, and the fabrics Bicentennial Baby had been a boy, Mrs. DEA!l READER - Yes, which would be hazardous. during a brief stop between provided by the Fabric Shop in Mays had also made an outfit a little Wine, Beer. Others who want you aro describing nar· There are no significant rides. "This Is hell." Pomeroy. Incidentally, in case the · more appropriate for a male. Besides colepsy. There is, of course, physical findings or other M3. Watters, a member of BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio the many gifts, there were also some a dlvldtng une between symptoms In individuals who the Nez Perce Indian (UPI)-BowllngGreenState monetary contributions. normal drowsiness and have narcolepsy. The ReservatiOn, said she has University Is going· to allow Giving a gift or money to the club's diagnosis is usuaUy made on been slven rides from penons 60-years-old or older project were Francis Florist, Foreman the basis Of the story of. the " mostly Democrats" and to attend school this fall and Abbott, Summerfield's Restaurant, (Continued from page 1) illness plus tile absence of "people in old can." withoot paying the $230 per .Blue and Grey, Caroliha Fabrics, Chapany other important medical "I see aU these vaeationers quarter lnstrlictlonal fee. ·of Cent~rville," "Wily Shud We !Ji. man Shoes, Elberfe!ds, Swisher and . findingf. · · in their alNonditloned . The Senior 1\dlllt Grants lor corpurate," ' 4Biney's Beard," ~~ Hangin ' of Lohse Drug Store, L. and Z, Dress Shop, • II i~ not at all surprising cars," she said. "They don't Education program wu 'ap- James L.ayne;., . "Saloonatics," ~~aama Mayer and HiD Barber Shop, New York xt !hat this lady was given pep even smile . These other proved this week by the Country," "Com'e Back to Tennessee,'' Clothing House, Nelson's Drug Store, pills . That's a standard people, aU the people in university's board of John Morgan 's . Cavalry /' ' 'Ge·n eral Hartley Shoes, K. a,nd C. Jewelers, GAWPQLJS- Robert E. treatment Perhaps the two clunlters, are the ones who'll trustees. The adults can take Grant," ''Doodleups ," ~~ foxy Ro.xy /' Pomeroy Flower Shop, G. and J . Auto Steinbeck, 21, Gallipolis, was "Hocklnbush Female Academy," "North· edn . best forms of treatment are st.op and give you a· ride. the free college courses Parts, Krogers, Pomeroy National charged with failure to stop Dexedrine and Ritalin, both Even if tbey don't pick you either for credit or non· west Territory ." (Composition by John Bank, Farmers Bank and SaVings Co., Epling : "Gallipolis."). '. within the assured clear •• ol which stimulate the brain. up, they wave." cr.edit, Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Sears, Ben distance following a foor· CHESTER - Application For mild forms some inUnemployed for the past 10 The course will be Veteran performers Bill Spires Franklin Store, Pomeroy; Meigs Inn, vehicle accident at 4:04p.m. for water service under the dividuals do well by drinking months, she said she will available on a space (Daniel Boone) and Lee Durieux [John Ebersbach Hardware, Moore's, Fabric FridayonEastemAve. propo.sOd enension for the lots of coffee during the day. suPJXI'( Sen. Frank ChurCh available basis, but a Burford) appeared in the musical for the Shop, Modern Supply, Karr and Van fourth straight year as did many others in .J;ity police said cars driven Tuppers Plains-Chester The ¥ffeine in coffee ' is a because he Is "typical of a lot university spokesman said Zandl, Powell's Super Valu, Simon's ny Larry Bales, :tli, Rt.. 1, Water District wiD be closed cerebral stimulant and has of people in Idaho." the 85-member cast. almoctedst all courses are Pic-a-Pair, Marguerite's Shoe Store, Another new aspect this year is dual Gallipolis; DaMy R. Evans, on Wednesday, July 14. · actions similar to Dexedrine. She said she formerly . expe .ro be open. Gateway Market, Crow's Steak House, players for lead roles in·cases of sickness 16, Gallipolis, and Charles The public is · reminded Heritage House, RuUand Auto Sales, among the characters . . • 2 Miller Brothers, Rutland Furniture, te':r • Gallipolis, .AI the conclusion of the show, mem· Walker Funeral Home, Rutland Debers of the cast paraded throuah the According to the report, the necessary for consideration • partment Store , Salem Street Market, stands and asked the crowd to join them in Steinbeck car struck the rear of service in all areas not LONG BEACH, Calif. There had ilej!n no medical from President Ford and an Ed 's Cross Roads Grocery. the singing of "Good Old Summertime ." end of the Booth verucle, forpresently. served by the (UPI) Former President bulletins about Mrs. Nixon's armload of white orchida and Parasol Boutique, Hldenour's SupMembers of the 1976 cast are : cing it into the Evans car. district. Nixon and his daughters recovery from the stroke she five dozen long stenuned red ply, Gaul's Shake Haven, Baum LumJudge Bradbury, AI Burger, Bob The Evans vehicle struck the After the closing date on vlsilal Mrs. Nixon in her suffered Wednesday since roses frmt the Shah of Iran. ber Co., Gaul's Store, Ridenour's Herdman. Balescar. July 14, all information will hospital r()()m again Dr. John Lungren's As Nizon wallted frcm his Television and Appliances, Newell's Odd Mcintyre, Kevin Spires, Mike limousine to the hospital, Booth and a passenger in be . presented to the Saturday. Her doctor said her statement Friday that "We Sunoco Station, Lodwick's Market, Rowan. · Davis Salazar, 57, a ·rettred ·"M" Mcintyre, M.argaret Evans, Cora Dale Barr, Reed's Store, Racine Plum· his car, James M. Kiskis, 43, engmeenng firm or Cm.n- condition was still· serious are In an area of seriOWIIIess Wolle. · Gallipolis, complained of in- · moowealth Systems for a it would be several for the .nezt two or tbree maintenance man for Los bing and Heating, Ra~ Home Daniel Boone, JoM Ecker, Bill Spires . Angeles County, handed him : juries. They were taken to feasi.bility study and ] e '', • bef~e she. w.as out of days." National Bank, Star Supply; Racine ; Col. Salford, Tim Hea ton, Duane the Holzer Medical Center bv . mination if demand i<i 1 . . · A tape recording played by a flat PJICkage and said: • Village Pharmacy, King Builders ,SupHunter. . the Gallia County Volunteer location or resi~ts wi lJ · '}LOO~ tired and drawn, dialing a number at ''This Is for a fine lady." ; John Burford, lee Ourieux, Bob ply Co., Auto Parts Co., Burkett's BarSecret Service Einergency Squad. There . enable the eiU!IWon s Mixon came to the hoipilal "Memorial Hospital reported agents ; Herdman. her Shop, Bahr Clothiers, Midtlleport Shawnee, Jill Co~. Wilma Mull ins. examined it and the gift ' was minor to model'lite to be CQlllj)leted. · . with Mrs. Julie Elsenliawer her condition was Ben Franklin Store, Citizen's National C.lherlne Cameron, Judy Samples, damage. Any . person whose and Mrs. Tricia Cox at mid: ''imdlanged." turned out to be a painting i Bank, H. and R. Firestone Store, Deb's Nancy Williams. property IS 50 ft.. or more IDOI1ling. He noddal and Floral bouquels were Salazar had done of Nixon ; Barber Shop, Arnold Hayes, Dutton's Captain Nye, Lee Dur ieu• , Jim ; from the present water mam, smiled to people In the lobby arriving at the hospital from from a photograph. Enyart. . Phannacy, Sewing Center, Middleport Sunday. T1111&Senlinel tn areas where 10 customers but In answer to a reporter's all over the world. Among the Book Store, Quality Print Shop, Mark V Bareth (12), Mike Rowan. WINS GIRL'! TITLE • Publ i s:h~d every-· Sundav or more .per mil~ desire question about his wife's first· was a spray (rom Gwendotvn Cages 18 and 33), Marv Grocery, R. c. Boltting Co., Holsum bv The Ohio Va lti-l PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. i .Daley, Judy Wolfe. Bareth (ages 18 _ Publ ishing Co. watersemce,mays1g11upat condition said only, " I'll Secretary of Stale Henry A. (UP!) - Pilar Dorado of .; Bakery, Kiddie Shop, Jack's Dairy Bar, GALLIPOLIS and 33) , Joe Bah>s, Allen Saunders. the water office on SR 7, leave that comment to the Kissinger and his wife. Mullen !Jisurance, V. D. Edwards In· DAILY TRIBUNE Sadie, Mary Daley, Jacque Gabritch above Eastern lligb School, dociDrs.• There was a mixed bouquet Hayward, playing even par ; . 825 Th ird Al,e .• Gallipolis surance 1\gency, SmitlrNelson Motors, Fowler. Oh io'IIS631. ' ' over the tough Dunes Course ' or call ~15 for more in' Stage Driver, John Lloyd, Randy Publish~ every weekda Landmark, Ewing Funeral Home and · at the Monterey Peninsula ; ........ ,......,.__.._. ....... ._..-. evening except Saturday . fonnation . . Scott. Shuler's Market. S~con ct Class Postage Pa lct Club, defeated ; Country Shakespearean actor, Bob Erv in, at Gallip(tti&, ·o hio .45631. Clyde Evans. ·, Denise. Strebia of San · Ber- ' HEARING SET THE .D AILY SENTINEL SUSPECTS CHARGED , Bartender, John Ecker, Jim Enyart. 11 t Court-SA ., Pg!'neroy, 0 . nardino, 5 and 4 .Saturday to ; WHEELING, W. Va. (UP!) . UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio 45769. Pu·btisrted every w·eek . Ple·Anna plauer, Brant Adams, Brad win the 26th California Junior : day evening ' except Satur -A hearing dale has been set (UPI) - Pollee have filed B«off. ' a;,y . Entere-d a.s second class Girls Golf Championship. ; (Continued from page I ) for Blney, Randy Scott, John Sewer's. Wednesday for a charges against Larry w. m ailing 'matter at Pomeroy. · Elwyn, Brant Adams, Don Dorado, who is 17, enters : ·Oh io Post Office. Cleveland, Ohio, woman Huffman, 25, Virginia Beach, !"lbtic schools. Gabrltch. By caFrier daily and San Jose State in the fall. The : arrested for aiding in the Va., and Olester D. RaUiff, Afinal part of the bill calls for review Sunday I'Sc p~r week . Motor · Gwillem, Brad Boroff, "Red" Suiter . route S3 .25 per month. escape of a West Virginia 24, Tlffin, in connecUon with beaten Strebig is a 16-year- ; of property taxes eal:h · three years Penelope, Maureen Brown, Anna Lee , .MAIL old high sch()()l student. Roger. GA!llPOIJS Gallia Penilenliary inmate. Mrs. the shoo~ death of Huffrather than the current awraisals each SUBSCRIPTION RATES Furies, Sue Beverly, MIJry Derks, The Ga11i po ll ~ Da il y . County sheriff's deputies Gayleen Miller, ~. is being man's mother ather Wyandol six years. Tribune i n Of't io and west Wanda Gabrltch, Debbie Lloyd, Evelyn KILLED BY CAR Rhodes said this was written into the Virg inia one year $22.00 ; s ix recorded three arrests beld in the Ohio County jail in County home. Huffman was Naraw, Xylpha Saunders. Dene Wagner. CLEVELAND (UP!) SII .SO ; tht'ee months Friday. .lieu of $5,000 bond . She is to charged with aggravated bill to " attempt to reduce the months Tennessee Hili Girt, Judy Wolfe, Patty S7.00. i! lseW'tlere $2• •00 per John Ardner III, 17, Ronald K. Dillon, '!1, appear before Justice ol the murder and Ratliff with Spires. , year ; s ix months: Sll . SO~ ( infllltiooary) impact" on property tax three- month~ $7. 50; nt't!tor Otillicothe, was booltal at Peace Alvin Hunter. John Hunt Morgan, Jim Bennett. bills, but in reality "could have the rou obstructing justice Friday. Cleveland, died Saturday at te S3 ,2S month t.y . . Morgan Raiders , Kathy Bennett , the county jail on an AWOL The Daily Sentinel , one Mrs. Miller was arrested in LaVon Huffman was killed Cleveland Metropolitan ! result of hitting the taxpayer with tax Steve Bennett, Susan Bennett, Pam year 122 .00 ; Six '.nonths General Hospital from l charge. Ohio Valley General Hospital taat Sunday. increases twice as frequently ·as under $ 11 . 50 ~ thrree months S7 .00. Factor, JackN! Knight, Jim Long. Sally multiple pead and bodily ' Josephine Wooldridge, 62, Winters, Raymond DeWitt, Ramona Wednesday when , police current law without a vote ol the tax• Ebewhere $26 .00 ; s i ~ The IUipeCia were being month~ $l3 .SO ; tf"lree montt\S injuries sustained Friday : Compton, Gordon Factor. Apple Grove, W. Va. was ·found a .3katiber revolver in beld at the Wyandot County payers." . $ 1.SO. \ · , Rev. Hannl!l!l , Bob Ervin, Duane when struck by a : night charged with shoplifting at the bospl tal room of a coo· JaU pending a bond bearing The Un i te-d Press ..."'lrr~ "Although the bill will become law Hunter. ternetional is exclus iv ely" Kroger's Store located in the vic led murderer Jesse While .. in Upper Sanduaky Municipal vehicle along W. 25th St., ' without my signature, I strongly urge entitled to the use for French patron, John Lloyd, Tim ' police said. Tbe 'driver is ' Of all news shopping plaza and Dennis L. McGhee. the General Assembly's leadership to dpublication Court Monday . ispatches credited to the being sought. P.ollllclan. John Ecker. Clyde Evens. Collins, 44, Rutland, was review and reconsider many of the newspaper and. also the local Doodlt·Ups, Daryl Gabrilsch, Teri MUSIC TOO HOT . , news pub lished herein . arrested for DWJ. bill's provisions. Rowan, Brenda Thompson, Cora Wolfe, CHICAGo (UPI ) - Fire . I "Not until the General Assembly Sleven Wolfe. broke out in a section of l Madam Roxy. Julie Eshenaur. Judy address the issues I have discussed will Comiskey Park Saturday , Samples. Ohioans have fair, reasonable and Hocklnbllsl>girls, Dawn Derks, Connie during a rock concert, : effective las relief," said Rl10des. Fo><, Becky Gibson, C.thy Heinke, Jean generating heavy 81110ke thai , Henry. Wilma Mullins. drove about a quarter of the : , Phar,oh, As Himself. 60,000 fans from their seats. II • Linus Evans, As Himself. · · Celebrants - · Teresa Bane, Ailsa was brought under control Baver\y, Jill Burger. Cindy Conroy, CLEVELAND ( UP!) - There is Within .a half-hour and the Lorene o.rks, Conn~e Fox, Jeanie Henry, evidence of radioactivity at the Harshaw concert resumed. 1\ . hal!: Don Hi""'nsteet. Lisa Lewis, Lesley atemical Co. plant here but there is no .' dozen persons received ' Michael, Nancy Priddy, Teddy Rainey, • immediate hazard to workers or the Phyllis Rowan; Kim Saunders, Amy medical treatment, bllt of. • Scarberry, Jennifer Scarberry, Lewis Schpublic, the U. S. Energy Research and ficlals said it wu believed midt, Tonya Simpson, Lisa Spires. Developmeni Administration said. these were victims of the (Continued from page I) Dancers - MIJrgie Burger. MIJry ERDA released a report Friday that sununer beat, and not from Daley. Cindy Drongowskl. Jacque said)l'u'ee soU sample:. taken outside the O.brilsch Fawier, Cindy Rainey, Judy reported that the dislrlct has some ISO old any injuries from the ftre. · St.els, Patty Spires, Judy Wolfe. p~t shows uraniwn is present. 1\dditipnal desks and shop equipment which can be Orchestra - Brant Adams, Bill ' sampling is planned within th.e next two sold. A second public sale is planned for C.Mon, Steve CraMree, Jeff Hilbert, months, but ERDA says tile radiation level this fall. O.ve Phillips, Tom Phillips, " Red" Suiter, is so low it does not constitute a bealth lyM Wagner. Attending the meeting were Supt. Ushlrtltes- Debbie Baker, Jenn ifer hazard. Harshaw refined urarJum ore in Dowler, Asst. Supt. Dan Morris , Board Colemon, Lisa Eil\s, Krlstal Hash, Kim the 1940s and 1950s for use in atomic Members, Wendell Hoover, Dr. · Keith Henderson, Terri Jividen, Lynena weapons and nuclear power testing. Riggs; Mrs. Jennifer Sheets., Virgil King, ,..._,!let ry, Becky Polcyn, Brenda Shaffer. CHICAGO [U P!) ·_ The Te811llters ERDA conducted the thesis at the com· The 1976 production staff Is made up Robert Snowden ; principals, Bob Morris Union's embatUed Central Stales Penalon 01: AUIIKir, Lee Ourleux; Executive pany's request. and James Diehl; distributive education F'imd has ~ million In delinquent Olrec:IW, Grog Miller; Asst. Director, teacher, Joljn W. Blaetlnar and Childs. MIHil Rtev.l; Musical Director, Kimball eslate loans on ita books, the Oticago Dally The nextmeeting of the board has been set Slllfw; Music Arranger and pianist. !Irani ...... News reported Saturday. Adam&; Pianist, Brenda Armstrong ; for Aug. 2. SINATRA TO WED David J . ShaMon , the executive ChoreogreJ!her, Nlan Cadman ; Stage PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) ~ith the resignation of Ray Goodman, director of the scandal«arred fund, sale!. maneg1r, Run Miller; Program and Frank Sinatra and Barbara Man, close · the district is also without a vocational delkln, Murl Rush, M. E. Wether holt ; in his flnll interview, "Whatever the alna companions for the past several years, will director. Only one applicsnt who is i:er· Llfhll"'l, Mix· Elliott, Paul Perroud ; of yesterday, they are not being carried be married Sunday afternoon at the home L!ghftng twchnlclans, James &verly, tilted applied for the post but turned down out now: ' Shannon, 42, former Chicago Stive RfiOtl; Stege crew. Oouv Brawn, of former ambassador to Britain Walter the job wben he found out the salary, Supt. Park District president and 9ne lime AllM Condit, Jr., Bab Ruff, Tom Myers , Dowler reported. Annenberg, friends of the couple said ._t-SIIIwvw, Greg Thomes ; properties, 1\ffierican f()()tball player at Notre Dame, Saturday. Approximately 130 guests were, When the vocational director ls not Nlcllots: Mllctup. Evelyn "MorrOw ; (11976byNEA, Int~~ said the fund's ~ million in...bad or expected to attend the ceremony at 1111 dillon and werdralle, Mrs. Nora certified, the district must pay 100 percent 'dellnquel)t loana Is ooly 5 per cent of llie e, LH 'Miller, Donn1 Rossman , "I think he Slid he's lost an' Is lookln' for hi$ way . "Sunnylands," the Annenberg's estate in of his safary paid, it is reported. Several $900 million It has in outatanding real 0..11111 Batty 1nd Staff. Michelle Mil· back to the '!all ships!'' · . · Rancho Mirage. others have applied, but are not certified. lllman; Photograpl)y, Dr. Jolin W. Butler. estate loa~. Fee for senior Bicentennial citizens Driver cited First nighters 11 following 4 Water service car collision d e enSIOn to en W ~reth~~!i.~J: =t e.sday o~\:te ~ ~ Mrs. Nixon 'is still in danger .1!1 - "-·-· Rhodes illows .._ c~Fd16t ·. . 8_fl• . # I I . said they preferred to 'Work. "Friends, · let us consider. viewpou.. a Retired Public Schoolteacher. thedayolfassymboliconly,'' Pe Last week we received In our Stsie Teacher's Retired mission . commander Col nslonchedtourannuall¥..percentcostoflivlnglncrease.In Boris Volynov radioed my early training I waa always told to be thankful for smaU earth when he woke up after a favors. I am informed that through the generosity of our Stale fourth night in the 25-!on Legislature that next year we wlll receive an increase of ¥.. • orbiting laboratory percent making a total of 2 percent annual cost of living Tass news age;,cy said , Increase: I would gladly go along with the conservative docrors and 'technicians at phUOIIOphyofourpresentLeglslatureifitwereconslstent. ground oontrol headquarters . Oil June II, the Ohio House of representa~ves passed a blU in the -Crimea coD!erred and eff:li;;: then decided1 to alter the, January 9 and :;: creas til : year e s ay night plan so Volyn<lV and Lt. 1. .78 . ea year un 84 · , · Col:Vitaly Zholobov could get For "'ample, the Prosecuting AtiDrney s pay will .be on with their space research. ralaedlocally (rom, f8,000 to $18;000. Is this for greater ''II was decided tofet them ~lclency, looger hours, overtime, or just plain cost of living · ·· Increase? '"' ol u; tar~ Where is the money coming from for these exorbitant Increases? As a long time voter, taxjlayer and property owner .in GaHia County, 1 am Interested to know. I am wooderlng If there are any· retired teachers, who were overly ambitious and had enough energy left afler teaching classes of 45 pupils, more or less, and grading their own papers until after midnight without the help of any teachers aides, thai he could have done a litUe "moonlighting" a~.~~bablchy makde himself eligible for Social Security. In last •wuay's ec he would have received a 6.4 percent cost of Uving increase. " To .the retired teachers Of a few years, I would like to ask what became of your bonus pay check at the tjrne of retirement for .built up weeks of vacation pay and many days of accumulative sick leave? Mine went down the drain. , I also read that last week the Ohio Electric Company, which I assume Is largely the James M. Gav·in Plant, paid to the Gallla County Treasurer the second half of real estate taxes in the amount of $1,543,855.32. To a retired school teacher this Is a pretty sizeable amount of money. 1\dd thls to tbe unvoted increases in taxes from the re-appraisal, it would seem that GaUia County should'have more money than ever in the history of the country. However the city schools were forced to ask for more taxes for .operation and recently the county Highway Department was reported to be in financl<tl trouble. Now, regardless of all the problems, one should be very grateful for the privilege of having lived and toiled in this Great Land of Freedom. It Ia hoped that tbe American people wl11tsoon dedi realizeted,_ that there th d are t forces ti atf work. within our land tha are ca w e es rue on o our country and that proper step be taken soon to assure the future generations that they can celebrate great birthday ol freedom as we have so recerrtly dol!e.- Signed- A Retirell Teacher (Name withheld on request.) • Sa I I . ·tr: Dear S · I would like, if r may, to make a few comments from the ~~'!t~!~sa~unt offici~ sa!f~s · . I 1 1 1 I · Retired teachers left out • . AUGUSTUS BREWER Mr . and Mrs. John Glockner, COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. WHITE COTTAGE Mrs. Joann Dobbins a~es A: Rhodes said a Funeral services tor Dennis, and Mrs. MIJrllyn William Tompson Funeral Home al While Cottage. onto. ·Mr. Brewer ·taughl school In Meigs County end In and around the Zanesville area • for 60 vears. He was theson ot rest as they wish,"Tass said. . the late Dav!d A. and Emma Bylla.m.Moecowtlme (4 Ervin Brewer. He was also ~ .m. EDT) Saturday the pre~eded In death py his wife, Salyut 5 station had circled Lillian, who died ln' 1972, and the earth 214 Urn- Tass 19 by a brother, Allen Brewer In ~. · 73. . said, 41 of the orbits with two BUrial was In the Zanesville cosmonauts aboard. Memorial Park . - · · Salyut !fas launched June Re'\atlves visi ting thE> , Volynov and Zholobov fun~ral home and at 22 rode tbetr. Soyuz 21 capsule tend1ng the funeral were. into orbit Tuesday, dockal one day later with the laboratocy and have since been living in it on the Soviet Union's first manned space ~ mission in a year. Tass said all systems aboard the station continual to function normally and the cosmonauts were in excellent health . . . • , Mei as and Tlsha, Reynoldsburg: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer and Jane, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grimes. all of East Liverpool; Mrs. AI.len Brewer and David. P 0r11'3nd; Mr. and Mrs . Roland Lawrence. Havertown, Pe .; Earnest Brewer and Sylvia, CRo1ute 1, Rwac1.1ne1; Mrd s. Clyde ose, • er or : Mrs. Ronald Beegle, Racine; his children and grandchildren . Including Wilbur Brewer , St. Cloud; Minn.; Mr . and Mrs. David L. Brewer, Medina ; , ~o'r.gers~~ Me~j~;, ; Te~~~ Brewer, New Jersey, and g:~~~. . Daniel Brewer, the intent io transfer, any liens not made within the 15 .day period would not he valld. The governor said this · would prompt contractor• and suppUers io'demand cash ooly for work since they would be fearlul of never being paid If their liens were declared null.· Rhodes said this would <:reate a hardship for homeowners who could not afford to pay cash. ~t. Rhodes said, he would encourage the lesislature to pass a mechanic's lien Jaw without such a section during its next session. - after he ve!Qed such a bill becaWI<! he said It would create · hardships for homeowners. The bill would have aJlowal a homeowner to file a 11 tha no ce I be was transfering real estate and that .any claims of Uens agnlnst the prope(ty would have to 1M: made In 15 de . · · •YS. "" Rllodes said Friday this section created a problem becaWI<! If a property owner changed his mind after filing Swine flu plan is continued GEORGE LUCKY GALLIPOLIS - George WASIUNGTON (UP!) ~ Lucky, 90, a resident of President Ford has decided to keep plans going for next, noon . faD's natlonwitle swine flu He was born May 30, 1886, ·immunizatlonl · campaign ' in Gall Ia County son of the despite a !ofmtdable in· tan.,Dr. J . w. Lucky and Mrs. surance problem. · Laura Evans Lucky. He married Luna Thomas David Mathews, Secretary Gene Puckett, Mae on Nov. 23, 1938, In Gallipolis. of · Health, Education and Puckett to Frank Puckett, She preceded him In death. 5.793 acres, Salem. Three brothers preceded Welfare, met with Ford Frank Puckett 10 BOnnie . him In death. Sprague and Friday at the President's SUrpnse . d an d Concerne.d Gene Sc ott, Samuel E. Scott, sister, Oliver andFlossie Stanley.Lucky One request to discuss the program, which is jeopar.' 1 5.793 acres, Salem: preceded him In death. dized by the reluctance of inDear Sir: Sidney M. Bowles , Mr. Lucky was a member surance companies to protect in your edition of July 7, oit page 1, there was a news item · Catherine F . Bowles w Paul of the Siloam Lodge No. ~5<1. vaccine makers against regarding the passage of an edict from our national "Big Saunders Jr ., Sandra forG~~~~~~~·~:e~~::r!.ut be lawsuits. Brother" , The Departnient of Health, Education and Welfare, Saunders, 2.16 acres, Salem. held 12 : 30 p.m , Monday at "The President's position whereby all mother-daughter and father-son functions within David B. Sayre,'Dorolhy M. Gravel Hill Cemetery. was that we shopld go ahead the public schools wtiuld be discontinued on the grounds that Sa yre to David B. Sayre, Cheshire. with the plan, that it has supthese functions coilstltute sex discrimination, and violates the Dorothy M. Sayre, Parcels, HOMER ~RABTRE E port and be would call on incivil rigots of someooe or other . . Letart. GALL,t POLIS - Funeral I was nottoosurprised, but! was somewhat disgusted. Are Wayne D. Baal, Janeth M. services tor Homer F. there no llinits to how far these bureaucrats can go? Beallo Fred D: Perry, Cletes Crabtree Will be held J"P·"\. 11 might be iitter~lng to know how these wizards will c. Perry, 42¥.. acres, Bedford. ~~.!rra1t ~~~.Me;~~·~:.• solve the problem of procreation, since it is most definitely George S. Hobsletter, Zelda John D. Davis officiating. • 1/wtJ/r.· sexually discriminatory to confine child bearing wthe female Maxine Hobslelter, Fred w. Burial will be In Calvary • of.the species alone. Crow, Jr. , Eleanor K. Crow, Cemetery. 1 1 !was very furprised that our President had to learn about to Ronald L. Clonch, Debra J. pa~:nt~~ ~r"'~ ;dd Mr~Y c~ 1~ Tonight thru it the same way 1 did, but I am deeply concerned that our Clonch, !.acre, Cbesler. Crabtree. Rodney. Tuesday Executive and LegislativebraliChes of the government only Ellsworth Holden Jr., Ann r-::;;-::~=~~~~~~S:h:o:w;.:Be:g~i~n:s=a:t :P~·m:·~. know what the most disastrous of Washington's disaster areas F. Holden to James Paul doiftheyhappentoreaditinthenewspaper. Richards, Jeanne F. The l!ews media, plus many congressmrui, have tom their Richards, Carolyn Sue hatr, covered their heads with sackcloth and ashes, and Richards, James F. TONIGHT JULY nih declared that the populace should grab their rosarys and go to• Richards, 19.1790 acres, the corner and pray for the absolution over the terrible Scipio. injustices done to the left.wingers and the subvetsive groups Rose Marie Fry to Marvin THE HINDENBURG bytheC.l.A. and the F.B.I., while the H.E.W. can make stupid Allen Fry. Parcels, George C. Scott, Anne rules and resulalions,.every day, that would remove freedom, Salisbury. Bancrof1 , William lt~l\WN¥1 ' qt'l!(/..> 0 little by little, from the citizenry as a whole. Bernard Fullz, Adm ., Atherton . · fo /lA!'!\" l! fi(J Jl/ '.1111 J'' :,1 11 M'i r ~ ~/I'M{' If the people of this nation do not worry about these Charles Hyatt, deed . to , Colorcartoons ~~I~ ChniGOIOI • situations, they certainly should.- Mrs. Evangeline H. Tucci, Lawrence Boyd, Helen Marie lPG I Show Storts 7 p.m. 1107 Spring Valley Drive, Gallipolis. Boyd, Lot, Middleport. CARTOON p ~~!:~;~;, d~ed 'Wr\'it:~ a~~~~~ roperty Trans £ers le~ted parties to act m tne public interest," Mathews said after the meeting. . ' tO JOIN TA.LKS PITTSBURGH (UP!) The Federal Mediation . Service said it would join u,e Westinghouse contract talks Saturday, hoping to reach settlement before the mid· nlgtit Sunday strike deadline. Polley · making conference boards of three major unions represen ling workers at Westinghouse Electric Corp. plants mel Friday to · d~lermine a future course of action . COLO\) · :8 MEIGS THEATRE REIIFIIII/IIJFMAN · "ALL111 PRESIIENT'S I'IIN" SUNDAY-MONDAY &TUESDAY I .• ~ ··, EM'PIRE'S __ ! 8errys world ; dangerous, yet Jr. High $45 million shows up red in teamster loan e t .. , MDSroW (UPI) _Ground 1 control gave the hard working Salyut space station crew a day off Saturday. But the two ·Soviet cosmonauts : -- - .. THESE ARE SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE HAVE FOUND FOR YOU I arrests ·Friday real . l:, P., Police make .3 Radioactivity is not :cosmonauts!·.. Area Death. s---- ~ Chanup e .:::;; needed da . ff • get.· . .Y .o ~~~~·':::i~A.J~i; B~e~r·t~e ~~~·,;~. o~~~r;,b~f~~i :::nl~/e::~! o:t;~~ ~-----------~----------~----, lbe edtt.r) lllld m.t .be alped wllllllle al,pee'l Mdreu. Na- II!IJ be wllllbelci 1IPOII jPIIblleldel. Ho•eoilr, t11 n~JaNI, ~~-wiD be dllcloled. 1.etten tlboald be Ia good lute, oddreltlq iuuea, 1101 per- · -----------------~----- LY I WHIRLPOOL CONNOISSEUR ELECTRIC RAI\IGE Avocado Reg. $659 .95 I I ONLY $S3995 Avocado Reg. $279.95 $49995 Reg. S849.9S. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR SALMON SALMON $69995 2 ONLY $9()00 REG. $1'79.95 2 QNLY GOLD Reg . $249.95 WALL UNITS lONLY ' ·. ROOM DIVIDER Reg. $299.95 .Full Size Reg. $329.95 Reg. $599.95 ! 1 ONLY HIDE-A-BED SWIVR ROCKERS 1 Only Reg. $799.95 Blue & Green .. I Only Reg. $659.95 Cherry S pes. · CHER.R'( 20NLY 6 Chairs & · Server SAVE Reg. $2.999.95 HUTCH, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS . I ONLY HUTCH, TABLE, BOY I Only I Only QUEEN ,SIZE POSTER BED . SAVE Reg . s749.95 Reg . S279. 95 2 Only Oak·S piece 18th CENTURY · ONLY - 1 Only SPANISH BEDROOM SUITE SOFA, CHAIR, GOrE SEAT LY 1 Only $26995 QUEEN ANNE CHAIR Reg. $459.95 2 DAMAGED VINYL DAMAGED Red Vin'yl t·IIGH Reg. $369.95 . Pecan-S Piece·\ CHERRY SIDE BOARD USABLE Reg . $299.95 BEDROOM SUITE WING CHAIR CHERRY !ONLY TRADITIONAL Reg. $259.95 Blue Floral TRADiTIONAL $22995 SOFA & LOVESEAT QUEEN ANNE CHAIR .. BROWN 20NLY · EARLy · AMERICAN QUEEN SIZE HIDE-A·BED Reg . $369.95 Reg. $499.95 . - ORANGE TRADITIONAL CHAIR Reg. Si49.9S White-S Piece, I Only FRENCH PROVINCIAL Reg. $179.95 •12500 SOFA &CHAIR IONI.Y . · Green I ONLY CONTEMPORARY Reg. $259.95 BEDROOM SUIT 3 ONLY HERCULON HIDE-A-BED EARLY AMERitAN CHAIR TRADITIONAL CHAIR . YE Reg . $299.95 · wALNUT '66 00 EACH WING BACK CHAIRS TRAPITIONAL CHAIR 1,f11NCH DARK PINE QUEEN .SIZE MATTRESS EARLY AMERICAN I0 TRADITIONAL SOFA LOVE SEAT 2 ONLY I ONLY EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR I ONLY I $4~ I ONLY PRINTED White, Reg. $199.95 TWIN MAnRESSES $19995 Green, Reg. $749.95 ELECTRIC DRYERS 7 ONLY BEAUTY REST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL . Reg. $299.95 " $19995 ELECTRIC DRYER ONLY LINOLEUM & CARPET SAVE SAVE REMNANTS WHIRLPOOL WHIRLPOOL _DISCONTINUED Maple . Dining Room Open Stock . SO'ln. hutch, pedestal table, 44 in. hutch, 40 & 48 in. table. 4 ••Phone ••6· UOS •••• Golliptlit Reg. $549.95 $37995 . Reg. $1199.95 �f .. . ~ -............-.-- $-Tile_Suliday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, July 11, 1976 4- The Swlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 11, 1976 ·Enter .Golden Years PATRIOT - The 50th gra nd~hildre n .came and all aMiversary celebra tion for four . great-grandchildren . Mr. and MrS. Millard Gru~ was tleld June 10 at the Pa !riot Masonic Hall where couple which include Mrs. 125 persons came t<J par- Mar ie JMone_s. MMrt~· IF,oris Bar 1ow, ons arm, aye ticipate from 1-4 p.m. Refreshments were served, Ma rtin , Mrs . Mildr~d including two large ·cakes. Monroe, and Edward MarUn. The afternoon was spen t One sister , Mrs . Ferro socially and in taking pic- Buckley, is deceased, but her tures. hu sband , Haymond , was Later, about 70 relaUves there . gathered at the family home Ano\tler enjoyable featured near Mudsoc lor supper and of tbe eve ning was playing for the opening of gifts . the piano a nd singing hymns, People,gifts, and cards came af ter which the guests left, from as far away as Florida wishing the couple many and Alaska, and from Mat)'· more happy anniversaries, land to Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Grube wish t<J All · five children of the thank all who came or sent Gru~s were there. They are cards or gifts, and all who Marcus, Columbus; Kenneth, helped with the planning and Lecta ; Merrill, Anchorage, preparation, or helped in ahy Alaska : Tommy, Gallipolis, way to make the event a and Mrs. Wanda Fillinger of success and also to the Patriot, Route I. Most of the Masons for lhe use of the hall. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• : • ~~~h~;:s:~ ~~~~:Su~v~~ •~ : •: • Woman's Wo·rld Sarah Carsey ·lCharkne Hoeflich • •• •• • •• , • 992-2156 ••• , ..' . HUNTINGTON , W. Va . The Huntington Galleries announces plans for its biennial Exhibitloo 280, a competitive exhibition in which winners will share over $3,000 in cash and purchase prizes . Artists above high school age living within a UO:mile radius . of Huntington may submit works in the categories of painting, graphics, sculpture and crafts. ·Areas encompassed by the 2116-mile radius include aU of West Virginia and Ohio, and portions of Kentucky, indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Maryl·a nd, Virginia, North and South Carolina and Tennessee. A $5 entry fee entitles each artist to submit three works which must~ received at the museum ~tween Sepl<!mber 12 and 26, w.ith judgtng scheduled to begin Sep· (ember 30. Prize-winning works and those judged of sufficient merit to be included in the show will be exhibited at the Galleries October 17 through November 24. lri 1974, 690 works of art were submitted to Bxhibition 280 by 277 artists" from nine slates. The jurors S.Iecteil 133 works by 97 artists, and awarded 22 prizes. . Copies of the exhibition prospectus, which Includes the official entry forms, may be obtained by writing : Exhibition 280. Huntin~t<Jn Galleries, Park llills, Hun; tingon, W. Va. 25701, or ·by calling [ 304 ) 5~2701. ~ ~ • ANOTHER 'GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP . 3PC. 'Tecumseh! ''designer costumes large family CHILUCOTHE - Imagine clothing a family of .too keeping 2,000 I terns mended and clean . Now imagine making each one by hand. Sounds like grou nds for divorce ? Nope, it's just daily ·routine for Pamela Schuelke Johnson, Costume Designer for 1'Tecumseh L" ihe · ou~ door his torical drama in Chillicothe . A ·slim blonde of 25 years, Pam has designed costumes since her late teens. "I more or less fell into costume designing," she remem~rs . While majoring in history at Mary Washing t<Jn College, she look an elective drama course. Wtlen ··1he professor asked if she could sew or draw a pattern, she said ·" Yes." Witn Pam's love for sewing (she began at age six ), and her hackground in hlstilry, she was a natural. She was soon designing costumes for most of the college's plays. At the same time, hundreds of miles away, plans were Wlderway for the first season of Southern Ohio's epic drama, ''Tecumseh !,'' apd BEDROOM Dr. ·David Weiss, director of the '73 pro(i uction, was looking for a costume designer. Running across 110me of Pam's work, Dr. WeiSS asked her t<J submit some sketches for the drama. He liked what he saw and recommended her to the "Tecumseh I" producer. Starting from scratch, Pam combed the rare book section of the University of Virginia library, and New York 's Museum of the American SUITE . GALUPOUS - Tbe Gallla Academy Class of 1926 have completed plans for their 50th •nniversary, with the classes of 1924, 1925, 1927, and 1928, along with faculty , joining In this event. The reunion wlU ~ held on Saturday, August 14, at the Elks Hall, Second Ave., with social hour beginning at 8 p.m. anrt ~inner at 7 p.m. All reserva tiYns muat be aent lo Mrs , Mamie Rubin• WINNER ..: La... A-. son, 71 ··Garfield Avenue, •bit)' wu a ..m..t wtuer Gallipolis, Ohi o 46631, as soon Ill the July 4 '71 Kldl Dly Ill as possible. the sack race eveat. Laun Co-cha irpersons lor the REV A HANCOCK received. 1 lropby for event are Thelma Hamilton wiwllog tbe race Ill llle and Ben Evans. Conunillee el1bt year a'd aader members Include Elise divlaloa. Kimhall, Albert Merriman, Harry Wh eeler , Blanche Miller, Mamie Robinson , ALUMNI REUNION Ruby .Jenkins , Katherine GALUPOIJS ..:. The Rio Foster, and Mary Ellzaheth CHESHIRE Mrs . Phillips. Grande High School aiWMI Charles D. (Reva) Hancock, reunion will be held on daughter of Mr, ·and Mrs. Saturday; July 17, at the Rio John W. Co~h~ oour of Grande College campus ·Cheshire received her masu_,r community haU. The reunion HYMN SING of science degree in will begin at noon and each SILVER RUN - There will Ele ment ary Education person attending Ia uked to recently · from Indiana ~ a hymn sing Saturday, bring one mea I dish, a July 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Universily. Silver Run Free WIU Baptist covered dish , and table Church featuring the New service. Soft drlnk8 wiU be Partial graduate study was Ule Singers from Mineral furnished and one dollar · acquired at Purdue Wells, W. Va . Pastor Rev. registration will be charged. University , and she was Miles Trout extends a All alumni and former teachers are invited to at. awarded her bac helor of welcome to everyone. tend. science degree from the University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. receives degree Mrs. Roger Weiberi of Price St., Alliance, and Mr . and Mrs. Denver R. F.rank of 14476 McCallum Ave.,.·N. E., OOSI'UME DESIGNER >- Pamela Schuelke Johnson, left completes the origina 1sketch also of Alliance, and former of a new costume. The costwne becomes a reality when modeled by costume mistress residents of Meigs County , Stephanie Burdett. · D. Jay Frank is in the U. S. Marine Corps at Camp LeJeune. He is a sergeant, ' Gallery plans competition Indian. while collecting her another long night at tlle own massive files at home . laundry. The result was ISO costumes ; During the drama 's off. beautiful and unquestiona bly months, Pam combines her authentic. That was three duties as costumer at years ago . Today her Madison College, Virginia costumes include 300 com- with those of a young plete outfits, .com,pr\sed of housewife. After four sumover 2,000 separate articles. mers at ·•Tecumseh' ." the But designing costumes Is Off-months are easy. only the beginning of the For " Tecurnsetl!" .in .. work for Pam and her five · formation or tickets call tcU member staff. When free l-IJ00.282-2015 or write P. " Tecurnseh !t' begitJ,s its 0 . Box 73, Chillicothe, Ohio nationwide auditions each 45601. Sept em ber , cost ume measurement sheets go along . Each actor is VISITING measured for 51 separate POMEROY - Mr. and measurementS. " If it doesn't , Mrs . Charles Weed of fit :.. Make it fit !" is the Cleveland have ~n guests coslumer's motto · in . early for the past several daYS of June., wtlen the 300 cos~umes .their uncle and aunt, Mr. and linaUy meet the 100 actors. Mrs. Edis~n Hobstetter, Another "" problem that lincoln Hill Road , visiting for would make any mother the f1rst time in eight years. shudder concerns the Mrs. Weed's mother, Mrs. drama 's battle scenes. Both Hazel Groff .of Shaker 1he American and British Heights is here for an exsoldiers march into hattie in tended visit with the Hobbeautiful while trousers. But stetters. when the .hatUe is over aU SO uniforms relum t<J Pam and FIRST CHD.D BORN tlerstalf. AddalitUe rainjust · GAWPOUS - Mr. and before performance, and Mrs. Roger Kemper , you've got a muddy mess that Gallipolis, are announcing defies imagination. " M;iy I the birth of a seven pound, 10 have your attention," a voll't' ounce daughter, Paula blares over the hackstat~e Ma!ie, June 10 at Holzer speakers, "All soldiers l:lltn Medical Center . Grandin your trousers to the parents are Mrs. Lecta Bush, costume shop immediately." Gallipolis and Sherman And it's the beginning of Kemper, Gallipolis. r········ ···················· : CAMP MEETING REVIVAL . She previously taught in the Jefferson County Schools in I.D!'isviUe and in the So!!tll Harrison School Corporation in Corydoo, Ind . Her husband teaches physics and math, and is the head football coach at Co rydon Central High ** I! .... •• STYLIST MACHINE WITii FLIP &SEW' 2-WAY SEWING ..-t !We. Where you~ only 91t Jmllilr priCft on flmOUI Singw .wing fNChlnn.. You tit • compltte -lor F.... Dill ond Protr'lmfrle whln you buy 1 .. . ~:t1 ~~.~·~And ~tor earning ln. grt I f'" SrNIIer Figun lncenriw Pttn to you Eu- SURrN:E r . HDN . SQQ REG. PRICE FASHION MATE' EXTRA WIDE M-ZAG MACHINE w.Socond WATER· DITIONER uc~xxx 210,000 Weekly Grain Capacj~ Regular $339.00 Value MODEL .00 3DAYSONLY Save ·$30 now on a Model UC-XVI. . 112,000 weekly grain capacity water conditioner. Regular $26·9 .00 value for only $239..00! TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY ON 10 YEARS ON 5 YEARS CONTROLS TANKS . 49.95 SET First 36 Months Free Replacement bf c<;~ntroller. Thereafter warranty appljes at the following time and percentage of cost at current retail price - : 37-48 Months 50%. 49-60 Months 80%. Fiberglass Mineral Tank and Heavy Duty Polyethylene Brine Tank unconditionally guaranteed for 1O·years. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Serving: Meigs . Galli a & Mason Counties. Jack W. Carny, Mgr. . Phone 992-2181 Store Jiours: Store Open 8:30.5:30. Mill Closes at 5 p.m.. •. Pomony flll. m-2214 ~0-0UlUI , 'A w AliTOMAnC Simplicity Poltorns 11S Quartet, The New li"' Quartet, The Disciples Outrtot and The Adkins Family. Evangelist, E w J ; k verrone e1come 1 , • • El SWIC CO·OP. McC.II's. Kwld<·Sow, With front dfoi,Hn bobbin ••. .nd rtpltee. •t ,.....-_..,, THE SINGER COMPANY .. t ON THE FINEST 1975-1976 RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER t 15) LR Suites & Love Seat~ $25.00 up Antique' Desk $88.00 Antique Wood Rocker $10.00 Metal Wardrobe $29.95 · Several Be.d room Suites $139.95 up Mediteranean Coffee Tables · ea. 528.00 ·Trundle Bed, nice one $79.95 Old Fashioned Wooden Cabinet witl\ Porcelain Top, A-I shape $6US Breakfast Sets Sl 0.00 to S50.00 i : Exhibit tor the month of July : Washington Square Outdoor ********* ., THIS IS THE SALE THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FORI II KNIT.MILL STORE . . GALLIPOLIS The Garden Vlub at the Gallipolis stems ~nd placing them in a Gallipolis Garden Club held Staie ln•litute, after the club solution of tw o parts or Its regularly scheduled scheduled for this meeting glycerine to one part water. Garliec Buds and yarrow may monthly meeting Thursday was unable to come. evening at the home of Mrs. The Civic Committee be dried by simply placing llryce Smith with Mrs . reported recurring van- them' in vase without water. Wilsun Rusk as co-hostess. dalism of tht plantings In the If the heads tend to droop, Following devotions by urns oh Second Avenue, they should be bung upside Mrs. Clyde Saunders, the slating flowers were pulled down from a ~ i cat tails president, Mrs . · Bernard ·from ltle pots shortly after may be dried tllf same way, Niehm conducted a short planting a.nd left to wilt. All but care must7be taken to business meeting. An- members were urged' tc meet pick them ~fore they come nouncement was made at the flag pole planting at tlle too mature, so they will hold. regarding the annual meeting high school Monday evening, · Some . shellac these, but if of the Ohio . Association of July12,at z p.m. Tbeyshould picked at the proper time Garden Clubs' yearly · con- bring a trowel, shovel and they dry nicely.without ~ing ventlon to be he!~ at · conlainer for weeds as ex- treated. Corkscrew willow, Westerville, Ohio, August 10, tensive weeding is needed at sorghum, dusty miller,lily or 11 and 12. this plan ~ing . lotus pads, sea pats and okra, Mrs, Wyman Sheets had may also be dried without Mrs. Mel Simon reported · that stle and Mrs . Charles charge of the workshop on treatment, •tiJlp ly by Shaver ~ere preparing three dried arrangements, in which allowing to s~ without tallle flolver atrange~nts , members .p·a rti cipated water or suSIIflitiing lhem monthly for ttle meetings of followi~g a dispjay an<! upside dolj'n fron t a line,· the Christian Women's Club. discuSsion of dried rna terials Different shades of dOCk may M.r s. Kenneth Fraser prepared by Mrs. Rusk. stie ~ obtained by cutting · at stated that she and Mrs. Rusk displayed glycerined beech intervals, more mature had supplied the program and magnolia leaves blooms .drying a darker and refreshments for a recent prepared by pounding the shade. meeting of the Nature 's She also displayed osage oranges whi ch had been sliced and oven dried. La)ge Queen Anne 's lace blossoms had been placed.• a soluUon of food colorinfilnrl nter, '. allowing them 14,""drirtk~ the . coloring until they were the desired shade, about three GALLIPOLIS- The Senior days, then rem oving them to Citizens Center,located at 220 · a container without water. Jackson Pike· lr\ the .County Lovely· blue specimen were Home . Building, is open shown ; the se may ha ve Monday through Friday from gli Iter applied and used in 9 a.m. t<J 3 p.m. The schedule Christmas arrangements of activities for this week is effectively. · as follows: At · the concblalon of the Monday, July 12 "\tarkshop there. a di!l'lay Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; of arrangemen,.;;;cornpll~ •Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, bY. members, following lfttich BWTHDA Y Tiffany I-3 p.m. refreshmen ts in red, white Alexia Benaett, daugbter Tuesday, July 13 - Vis! ling and blue were served, with of Mr. and . Mrs. Sarn and quilting, 9 a.m.-3· p.m. the door prize of a BicenBeDDett of Albany Is .obWednesdaJ, July 14 serving her second birth- tennial door decoration ~ing Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; day today. Grandparents awarded to Mrs. Dona'ld · Card Games, 1-3 p.m. are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robinson. · , Thursday, July 15 The finai meeting of the Zeigler, Albany, and Mrs. Quilting, 9a.m.-3 p.m.; Blood club year will be held Sep· Pressure, 1-2 p.m. ; Council· Elsie Jaae BeDDett aad the tember 9. at the home of Mrs. late J anj'es Bennett, Meeting, 2 p.m. Robinson. At that time, newly Clifton, W. Va. Friday, July 16 - Art elected officers "tnll be installed and "'$""memllers welcomed. • ' ' ·, Art ~blt, prize winning paintings, mu!U-medla from worlds largest and nio.tl famous outdoor art show in Greenwich Village, Riverby , Gallery Hours : Saturdays and &mdays, 1 until 5 p.m.; .Tuesday~ and Thursdays, IQ ~ .m. unlll 3 p.m. July 20, Tuellday, 7:30p.m._ F.A.C. Interdepartmental .Meeting, 8:30p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. · July 22, Thupy,.9-ll a .m._ Christmas Committee. . Exhibit for lhe rnonlh of August: watercolors by Audra Clark of Catlettsburg, Ky. and Margo Adams of RUSBell, Ky. GP offices .opened by ·three doctors POMEROY Three medical doctors, who have served. as radiologists at Veter111111 Memo.rlal Hospital for several years , have opened general pracllce - -vice offices In the Meigs Medical Bullding,adjacent to the hospital. · They are Dr, R. A. Averion, H Jr, Tony G. Soia, and Dr .. Carl W. Thompson. In their "new quarters, the three 1 doct<Jrs will maintain office , ·hours lrorri 10 a.m. tc 12 noon , and from 2 to 4 p.m. daily, . from 10 am . to 12 noon on ' Saturday, ,and from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday and Friday, Dr. Averion received his .. doctor of medicine at the Far • Eastern University Institute of Medicine in Manila on DR. SOLA AprU 8, 1961. He served his htternship at Wheeling Hospital, Wheeling, W, Va., ·July 1,1966 to June 30, 1967. · He aerved a residency in radiology al Wayne State University Affiliated Hospitals , Detroit, Mich. Ucensed in Ohio and .West Virginia, Dr. Averion is an active staff member in radiology at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant; at Veter111111 Me111orlal Hospital; The Senior Nutrition ,,,... .. Jackson ,General Hospital, Program .serves meals at)2 POMEROY Meigs Ripley, W. Va., and Roane noon. The rnenu for this week . Senior Ci ljzens Center acGeneral Hospital, Spencer, · W.Va. is as follows: tivities loca ted at the Monday - . Braised liver, · Pomeroy Junior High School Dr. ahd Mrs. Averion have au gratin potatoes, buttered IS· open 9a.m. -t p.m., Monda y four children, Michael, 13, green ~ans, muffins, butter, through Friday. Rowena,, 11; Marla Christlita, cinnamon apph!sauce, milk. Monday, July 12 - Games, 9, and.E. David, B. ' Dr, Sola completed medical Tu~ay- Cabbage rolla, Square · Dance, 12:3!1-3 p.m. school at Sl. Thomas Tuesday , July lJ buttered diced potatoes , University in Manila in 1959. DR. THOMPSON buttered peas, bread, butter, . Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; He served his internship at bread pudding with raisins, Chorus, 12 :15-2 p.m. Mt. Sinai Hospital, milk. Wednesday , July 14 Milwaukee, Wis., 1962-63 and Wednesday Fried Ga~s. 10 a .m.-2 p.m .; Craft a general pracllce residency chicken with gravy, mashed Demonstration, 1!1-11 a.m. potatoes, buttered spinach, at St Michael's Hospital In Thursday, July 15 Milwaukee, 1~4. In 1964bread, butter, shortcake with Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; . 65, he was chief resident. Dr, topping, milk. Horseshoes,12:30 p.m.; Sing· Sola studied radiology , Thursday - Beef stew, A·Loilg,l2 :30 p.m.; Ballroom radiotherapy and angiograph pineapple slice on lettuce, Dancing, 12:30-2 p.m. and nuclear medicine at Cook bi~~Cuits, butler, Ice craem, Friday, J(lly 16 - Art County Hospital, Chicago, milk . Class, l!l-11:30 a.m .; Horse1965-1968. Friday - Baked fish, soup shoes, !0:30a.m.; Bowling , 1He is consultant . staff ~ans, coleslaw with garnish, 3 p.m. , , diagnostic radiologist with cornbread , butter, stewed Senior Citizens Nutrition Jackson General Hospital, prunes, mill<. Program, 11 :30 a .m.-12·:30 Choice of beverage served p.m. Monday through Friday. Ripley , W. Va., Roane General Hospilal, Spencer, with each meal. and Veterans Memorial THANKS GIVEN Hospital. He and Mrs. Sola RUTLAND - The Rutland are parents of ·a 23-month old Volunteer Fire Oeparbnent RICH'S BOUGHT daughter , has extended a vote of thanks ATLANTA (UP!) Of· Dr. Thompson received hiS to all persons who helped llcials of Rich'f, Inc., the AB In 1944 at West Virginia make the deparbnent's three Atlanta departlilenl store University, his medical chain, said Friday the firm day July 4th celebration a big degree in 1948 at the Chicago will be acquired by success. Over 1,830 pounds of DR. AVERION Medical School and served Federated Department beef were prepared and over his Internship at st. Mary's Stores, Inc., of Cincinnati, for 9,000 beef sandwiches sold Hospital In Huntington. He during the c~lebration. more than $161 million, has been In general practice at Point Pleasant, W. Va., for r-r.;::;::_--:-:;:-:-=~~-------------·-----1 the past eight years. Dr. Thompson served in the · r ,......._y U. S. Army Medical Corps for • no-. two years. His residency In radiology, 1958-1962, ·was served Ohio State University Hospital. He is a certified diplomat of the American Board of HASRadiology, He is a consultant. to the Jackson General Hospital in Ripley and Roane General Hospital at Spencer. He has served as consultant in radiology for Veterans Memorial Hospital for the past 12 years. ~~y rr:~ ~~~:~,~~.:en \~ Calendar The Fabric Shop ' QO "'·" _ , 10 • •w p i Nightly,7:30p.m.-Aft. July25,2:30p.m. Sptciil singing by : Joyfullires, The Pltesent Vatlty Cakndar Mrs. Smith hosts ' garden club meet .~~~: ·::;:~. s;:~H:~: ~c::>:'s;::: ~a;;;;:;,:;,:;l.·; ~f,ll' SPRING (Seconds), A-1 Shape. If you want to t ALBANY, OHIO ** !NTIODU~TOI~ Special KING SIZE MATIRESS AND BOX looking clothtsand 'MI"'t • looking body to bing them on. cornt to 1ht Singer Smeller Figurl t t t t THE RIDING CLUB GROUNDS l andmark Appliance Dept. THIS PRICE CAN'T BE BEAT! OFF : .JULY 20 lHRU 25 ,..........................., Garden Tiller $75.00 With forward & reverse gear . Old Dresser $20.00 Small Air Conditioner,8,000 BTU 69.95 {3) Wringer Washers ea. $79.95 Base Cabinet $19. 95 {New) 6 sets of New Bunk Beds Complete SALE, ea. $119.95 {4) Sets of End Tables SIO.OO up Used Hide-A-Bed, good one 588.00 .OURS. t t t School. They Trhav~ aWthrlee- · t year-old son, av1s es ey. t ]rdy Sizzler Sale! $80 • Mrs. Hancock ·Former Meigs residents are. parents of son, Roger Ray ' POMEROY '- Mr. and Mrs . . D. Jay Frank of Richlands, N. C. are parents-of a son, Roger Ray, born Tuesday, June 29 at the Navy Regional Medical Center In Le Jeune, N. C. The baby weighed seven pounds, five ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and I •• • Gallipolis-Point Pfe.asant •~ Pomeroy-Middleport ••• • 446-2342. Gallia class sets reunion ••• • . SUMMER ·cLEARANCE . SALE . THOUSANDS AND tHOUSANDS OF YARDS *EveiJ Fashion Boll In Stock *60" Wide $ *Machine Washable Yard *Values to 4.95 yd. 1 BONUS SPECIAL QUALITY REMNANTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOW PRICE Yard KNIT MILL STOREPLAZA REMNANTS UNDER YARDS SPRING VALLEY PHONE 446·9199 r::;,;- -~ ' ~ PER · INCH master cllarg A Fantastic Buy! Till! ••n••UP t.ut ' ... • Sears . SAVE 20% THE ·uNIFORM .CENTER · at on evcr·y car·pet in our . Floor·cover·ing l76 ca talog • 54·9 combinations of MATERNITY DRESSES POMEROY - · Jerry Yeauger, .Rt. I, Cheshire, fUed suit for divorce in Meigs County common Pleas Court against Donna Yeaul{er, same addresa. SIZE "' • Save. 20%on ~ears Bc't s ponge rubber carJ)l't cu ~ hion too FROM Scars· has a credil plan to 8Uit mo~t t'v,ery net•tl Sl3.50 6-18 • KILLED BY TRAIN BUCYRUS, Ohio (UP!) William Taylor, 18, Bucyrus, wu.ltilled Friday night when his pickup, truck pulling a camper wu struck by a train at a cr~lng in this Crawford eounty city . pattern, lt~ xlurt• anti color lo choose from EARLY FALL STYLES JUST IN DIVORCE ASKED ' ' ' Pric~ !i are Catalog . ' ..:__~366 st y le , Second Avenue_, _ _ _ . · -~-·Gallipolis, Ohio.__ _ prit·e~'~ • Shipl•ing; 'in :-.talla tiun ex ira • Nuw on ~al e Satisfaction Guaro ~ teed or Your Money Back :Ch.1,...11;own pert IaTtclnof all carpet. Ph. 446-2770 •It Sears !"-11-~ ARS, lf: OEDUCK A. NO CO. 24 Hour Phone Service Silver Bridge Plaza PH. 446-2770~ �f .. . ~ -............-.-- $-Tile_Suliday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, July 11, 1976 4- The Swlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 11, 1976 ·Enter .Golden Years PATRIOT - The 50th gra nd~hildre n .came and all aMiversary celebra tion for four . great-grandchildren . Mr. and MrS. Millard Gru~ was tleld June 10 at the Pa !riot Masonic Hall where couple which include Mrs. 125 persons came t<J par- Mar ie JMone_s. MMrt~· IF,oris Bar 1ow, ons arm, aye ticipate from 1-4 p.m. Refreshments were served, Ma rtin , Mrs . Mildr~d including two large ·cakes. Monroe, and Edward MarUn. The afternoon was spen t One sister , Mrs . Ferro socially and in taking pic- Buckley, is deceased, but her tures. hu sband , Haymond , was Later, about 70 relaUves there . gathered at the family home Ano\tler enjoyable featured near Mudsoc lor supper and of tbe eve ning was playing for the opening of gifts . the piano a nd singing hymns, People,gifts, and cards came af ter which the guests left, from as far away as Florida wishing the couple many and Alaska, and from Mat)'· more happy anniversaries, land to Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Grube wish t<J All · five children of the thank all who came or sent Gru~s were there. They are cards or gifts, and all who Marcus, Columbus; Kenneth, helped with the planning and Lecta ; Merrill, Anchorage, preparation, or helped in ahy Alaska : Tommy, Gallipolis, way to make the event a and Mrs. Wanda Fillinger of success and also to the Patriot, Route I. Most of the Masons for lhe use of the hall. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• : • ~~~h~;:s:~ ~~~~:Su~v~~ •~ : •: • Woman's Wo·rld Sarah Carsey ·lCharkne Hoeflich • •• •• • •• , • 992-2156 ••• , ..' . HUNTINGTON , W. Va . The Huntington Galleries announces plans for its biennial Exhibitloo 280, a competitive exhibition in which winners will share over $3,000 in cash and purchase prizes . Artists above high school age living within a UO:mile radius . of Huntington may submit works in the categories of painting, graphics, sculpture and crafts. ·Areas encompassed by the 2116-mile radius include aU of West Virginia and Ohio, and portions of Kentucky, indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Maryl·a nd, Virginia, North and South Carolina and Tennessee. A $5 entry fee entitles each artist to submit three works which must~ received at the museum ~tween Sepl<!mber 12 and 26, w.ith judgtng scheduled to begin Sep· (ember 30. Prize-winning works and those judged of sufficient merit to be included in the show will be exhibited at the Galleries October 17 through November 24. lri 1974, 690 works of art were submitted to Bxhibition 280 by 277 artists" from nine slates. The jurors S.Iecteil 133 works by 97 artists, and awarded 22 prizes. . Copies of the exhibition prospectus, which Includes the official entry forms, may be obtained by writing : Exhibition 280. Huntin~t<Jn Galleries, Park llills, Hun; tingon, W. Va. 25701, or ·by calling [ 304 ) 5~2701. ~ ~ • ANOTHER 'GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP . 3PC. 'Tecumseh! ''designer costumes large family CHILUCOTHE - Imagine clothing a family of .too keeping 2,000 I terns mended and clean . Now imagine making each one by hand. Sounds like grou nds for divorce ? Nope, it's just daily ·routine for Pamela Schuelke Johnson, Costume Designer for 1'Tecumseh L" ihe · ou~ door his torical drama in Chillicothe . A ·slim blonde of 25 years, Pam has designed costumes since her late teens. "I more or less fell into costume designing," she remem~rs . While majoring in history at Mary Washing t<Jn College, she look an elective drama course. Wtlen ··1he professor asked if she could sew or draw a pattern, she said ·" Yes." Witn Pam's love for sewing (she began at age six ), and her hackground in hlstilry, she was a natural. She was soon designing costumes for most of the college's plays. At the same time, hundreds of miles away, plans were Wlderway for the first season of Southern Ohio's epic drama, ''Tecumseh !,'' apd BEDROOM Dr. ·David Weiss, director of the '73 pro(i uction, was looking for a costume designer. Running across 110me of Pam's work, Dr. WeiSS asked her t<J submit some sketches for the drama. He liked what he saw and recommended her to the "Tecumseh I" producer. Starting from scratch, Pam combed the rare book section of the University of Virginia library, and New York 's Museum of the American SUITE . GALUPOUS - Tbe Gallla Academy Class of 1926 have completed plans for their 50th •nniversary, with the classes of 1924, 1925, 1927, and 1928, along with faculty , joining In this event. The reunion wlU ~ held on Saturday, August 14, at the Elks Hall, Second Ave., with social hour beginning at 8 p.m. anrt ~inner at 7 p.m. All reserva tiYns muat be aent lo Mrs , Mamie Rubin• WINNER ..: La... A-. son, 71 ··Garfield Avenue, •bit)' wu a ..m..t wtuer Gallipolis, Ohi o 46631, as soon Ill the July 4 '71 Kldl Dly Ill as possible. the sack race eveat. Laun Co-cha irpersons lor the REV A HANCOCK received. 1 lropby for event are Thelma Hamilton wiwllog tbe race Ill llle and Ben Evans. Conunillee el1bt year a'd aader members Include Elise divlaloa. Kimhall, Albert Merriman, Harry Wh eeler , Blanche Miller, Mamie Robinson , ALUMNI REUNION Ruby .Jenkins , Katherine GALUPOIJS ..:. The Rio Foster, and Mary Ellzaheth CHESHIRE Mrs . Phillips. Grande High School aiWMI Charles D. (Reva) Hancock, reunion will be held on daughter of Mr, ·and Mrs. Saturday; July 17, at the Rio John W. Co~h~ oour of Grande College campus ·Cheshire received her masu_,r community haU. The reunion HYMN SING of science degree in will begin at noon and each SILVER RUN - There will Ele ment ary Education person attending Ia uked to recently · from Indiana ~ a hymn sing Saturday, bring one mea I dish, a July 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Universily. Silver Run Free WIU Baptist covered dish , and table Church featuring the New service. Soft drlnk8 wiU be Partial graduate study was Ule Singers from Mineral furnished and one dollar · acquired at Purdue Wells, W. Va . Pastor Rev. registration will be charged. University , and she was Miles Trout extends a All alumni and former teachers are invited to at. awarded her bac helor of welcome to everyone. tend. science degree from the University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. receives degree Mrs. Roger Weiberi of Price St., Alliance, and Mr . and Mrs. Denver R. F.rank of 14476 McCallum Ave.,.·N. E., OOSI'UME DESIGNER >- Pamela Schuelke Johnson, left completes the origina 1sketch also of Alliance, and former of a new costume. The costwne becomes a reality when modeled by costume mistress residents of Meigs County , Stephanie Burdett. · D. Jay Frank is in the U. S. Marine Corps at Camp LeJeune. He is a sergeant, ' Gallery plans competition Indian. while collecting her another long night at tlle own massive files at home . laundry. The result was ISO costumes ; During the drama 's off. beautiful and unquestiona bly months, Pam combines her authentic. That was three duties as costumer at years ago . Today her Madison College, Virginia costumes include 300 com- with those of a young plete outfits, .com,pr\sed of housewife. After four sumover 2,000 separate articles. mers at ·•Tecumseh' ." the But designing costumes Is Off-months are easy. only the beginning of the For " Tecurnsetl!" .in .. work for Pam and her five · formation or tickets call tcU member staff. When free l-IJ00.282-2015 or write P. " Tecurnseh !t' begitJ,s its 0 . Box 73, Chillicothe, Ohio nationwide auditions each 45601. Sept em ber , cost ume measurement sheets go along . Each actor is VISITING measured for 51 separate POMEROY - Mr. and measurementS. " If it doesn't , Mrs . Charles Weed of fit :.. Make it fit !" is the Cleveland have ~n guests coslumer's motto · in . early for the past several daYS of June., wtlen the 300 cos~umes .their uncle and aunt, Mr. and linaUy meet the 100 actors. Mrs. Edis~n Hobstetter, Another "" problem that lincoln Hill Road , visiting for would make any mother the f1rst time in eight years. shudder concerns the Mrs. Weed's mother, Mrs. drama 's battle scenes. Both Hazel Groff .of Shaker 1he American and British Heights is here for an exsoldiers march into hattie in tended visit with the Hobbeautiful while trousers. But stetters. when the .hatUe is over aU SO uniforms relum t<J Pam and FIRST CHD.D BORN tlerstalf. AddalitUe rainjust · GAWPOUS - Mr. and before performance, and Mrs. Roger Kemper , you've got a muddy mess that Gallipolis, are announcing defies imagination. " M;iy I the birth of a seven pound, 10 have your attention," a voll't' ounce daughter, Paula blares over the hackstat~e Ma!ie, June 10 at Holzer speakers, "All soldiers l:lltn Medical Center . Grandin your trousers to the parents are Mrs. Lecta Bush, costume shop immediately." Gallipolis and Sherman And it's the beginning of Kemper, Gallipolis. r········ ···················· : CAMP MEETING REVIVAL . She previously taught in the Jefferson County Schools in I.D!'isviUe and in the So!!tll Harrison School Corporation in Corydoo, Ind . Her husband teaches physics and math, and is the head football coach at Co rydon Central High ** I! .... •• STYLIST MACHINE WITii FLIP &SEW' 2-WAY SEWING ..-t !We. Where you~ only 91t Jmllilr priCft on flmOUI Singw .wing fNChlnn.. You tit • compltte -lor F.... Dill ond Protr'lmfrle whln you buy 1 .. . ~:t1 ~~.~·~And ~tor earning ln. grt I f'" SrNIIer Figun lncenriw Pttn to you Eu- SURrN:E r . HDN . SQQ REG. PRICE FASHION MATE' EXTRA WIDE M-ZAG MACHINE w.Socond WATER· DITIONER uc~xxx 210,000 Weekly Grain Capacj~ Regular $339.00 Value MODEL .00 3DAYSONLY Save ·$30 now on a Model UC-XVI. . 112,000 weekly grain capacity water conditioner. Regular $26·9 .00 value for only $239..00! TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY ON 10 YEARS ON 5 YEARS CONTROLS TANKS . 49.95 SET First 36 Months Free Replacement bf c<;~ntroller. Thereafter warranty appljes at the following time and percentage of cost at current retail price - : 37-48 Months 50%. 49-60 Months 80%. Fiberglass Mineral Tank and Heavy Duty Polyethylene Brine Tank unconditionally guaranteed for 1O·years. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Serving: Meigs . Galli a & Mason Counties. Jack W. Carny, Mgr. . Phone 992-2181 Store Jiours: Store Open 8:30.5:30. Mill Closes at 5 p.m.. •. Pomony flll. m-2214 ~0-0UlUI , 'A w AliTOMAnC Simplicity Poltorns 11S Quartet, The New li"' Quartet, The Disciples Outrtot and The Adkins Family. Evangelist, E w J ; k verrone e1come 1 , • • El SWIC CO·OP. McC.II's. Kwld<·Sow, With front dfoi,Hn bobbin ••. .nd rtpltee. •t ,.....-_..,, THE SINGER COMPANY .. t ON THE FINEST 1975-1976 RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER t 15) LR Suites & Love Seat~ $25.00 up Antique' Desk $88.00 Antique Wood Rocker $10.00 Metal Wardrobe $29.95 · Several Be.d room Suites $139.95 up Mediteranean Coffee Tables · ea. 528.00 ·Trundle Bed, nice one $79.95 Old Fashioned Wooden Cabinet witl\ Porcelain Top, A-I shape $6US Breakfast Sets Sl 0.00 to S50.00 i : Exhibit tor the month of July : Washington Square Outdoor ********* ., THIS IS THE SALE THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FORI II KNIT.MILL STORE . . GALLIPOLIS The Garden Vlub at the Gallipolis stems ~nd placing them in a Gallipolis Garden Club held Staie ln•litute, after the club solution of tw o parts or Its regularly scheduled scheduled for this meeting glycerine to one part water. Garliec Buds and yarrow may monthly meeting Thursday was unable to come. evening at the home of Mrs. The Civic Committee be dried by simply placing llryce Smith with Mrs . reported recurring van- them' in vase without water. Wilsun Rusk as co-hostess. dalism of tht plantings In the If the heads tend to droop, Following devotions by urns oh Second Avenue, they should be bung upside Mrs. Clyde Saunders, the slating flowers were pulled down from a ~ i cat tails president, Mrs . · Bernard ·from ltle pots shortly after may be dried tllf same way, Niehm conducted a short planting a.nd left to wilt. All but care must7be taken to business meeting. An- members were urged' tc meet pick them ~fore they come nouncement was made at the flag pole planting at tlle too mature, so they will hold. regarding the annual meeting high school Monday evening, · Some . shellac these, but if of the Ohio . Association of July12,at z p.m. Tbeyshould picked at the proper time Garden Clubs' yearly · con- bring a trowel, shovel and they dry nicely.without ~ing ventlon to be he!~ at · conlainer for weeds as ex- treated. Corkscrew willow, Westerville, Ohio, August 10, tensive weeding is needed at sorghum, dusty miller,lily or 11 and 12. this plan ~ing . lotus pads, sea pats and okra, Mrs, Wyman Sheets had may also be dried without Mrs. Mel Simon reported · that stle and Mrs . Charles charge of the workshop on treatment, •tiJlp ly by Shaver ~ere preparing three dried arrangements, in which allowing to s~ without tallle flolver atrange~nts , members .p·a rti cipated water or suSIIflitiing lhem monthly for ttle meetings of followi~g a dispjay an<! upside dolj'n fron t a line,· the Christian Women's Club. discuSsion of dried rna terials Different shades of dOCk may M.r s. Kenneth Fraser prepared by Mrs. Rusk. stie ~ obtained by cutting · at stated that she and Mrs. Rusk displayed glycerined beech intervals, more mature had supplied the program and magnolia leaves blooms .drying a darker and refreshments for a recent prepared by pounding the shade. meeting of the Nature 's She also displayed osage oranges whi ch had been sliced and oven dried. La)ge Queen Anne 's lace blossoms had been placed.• a soluUon of food colorinfilnrl nter, '. allowing them 14,""drirtk~ the . coloring until they were the desired shade, about three GALLIPOLIS- The Senior days, then rem oving them to Citizens Center,located at 220 · a container without water. Jackson Pike· lr\ the .County Lovely· blue specimen were Home . Building, is open shown ; the se may ha ve Monday through Friday from gli Iter applied and used in 9 a.m. t<J 3 p.m. The schedule Christmas arrangements of activities for this week is effectively. · as follows: At · the concblalon of the Monday, July 12 "\tarkshop there. a di!l'lay Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; of arrangemen,.;;;cornpll~ •Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, bY. members, following lfttich BWTHDA Y Tiffany I-3 p.m. refreshmen ts in red, white Alexia Benaett, daugbter Tuesday, July 13 - Vis! ling and blue were served, with of Mr. and . Mrs. Sarn and quilting, 9 a.m.-3· p.m. the door prize of a BicenBeDDett of Albany Is .obWednesdaJ, July 14 serving her second birth- tennial door decoration ~ing Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; day today. Grandparents awarded to Mrs. Dona'ld · Card Games, 1-3 p.m. are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robinson. · , Thursday, July 15 The finai meeting of the Zeigler, Albany, and Mrs. Quilting, 9a.m.-3 p.m.; Blood club year will be held Sep· Pressure, 1-2 p.m. ; Council· Elsie Jaae BeDDett aad the tember 9. at the home of Mrs. late J anj'es Bennett, Meeting, 2 p.m. Robinson. At that time, newly Clifton, W. Va. Friday, July 16 - Art elected officers "tnll be installed and "'$""memllers welcomed. • ' ' ·, Art ~blt, prize winning paintings, mu!U-medla from worlds largest and nio.tl famous outdoor art show in Greenwich Village, Riverby , Gallery Hours : Saturdays and &mdays, 1 until 5 p.m.; .Tuesday~ and Thursdays, IQ ~ .m. unlll 3 p.m. July 20, Tuellday, 7:30p.m._ F.A.C. Interdepartmental .Meeting, 8:30p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. · July 22, Thupy,.9-ll a .m._ Christmas Committee. . Exhibit for lhe rnonlh of August: watercolors by Audra Clark of Catlettsburg, Ky. and Margo Adams of RUSBell, Ky. GP offices .opened by ·three doctors POMEROY Three medical doctors, who have served. as radiologists at Veter111111 Memo.rlal Hospital for several years , have opened general pracllce - -vice offices In the Meigs Medical Bullding,adjacent to the hospital. · They are Dr, R. A. Averion, H Jr, Tony G. Soia, and Dr .. Carl W. Thompson. In their "new quarters, the three 1 doct<Jrs will maintain office , ·hours lrorri 10 a.m. tc 12 noon , and from 2 to 4 p.m. daily, . from 10 am . to 12 noon on ' Saturday, ,and from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday and Friday, Dr. Averion received his .. doctor of medicine at the Far • Eastern University Institute of Medicine in Manila on DR. SOLA AprU 8, 1961. He served his htternship at Wheeling Hospital, Wheeling, W, Va., ·July 1,1966 to June 30, 1967. · He aerved a residency in radiology al Wayne State University Affiliated Hospitals , Detroit, Mich. Ucensed in Ohio and .West Virginia, Dr. Averion is an active staff member in radiology at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant; at Veter111111 Me111orlal Hospital; The Senior Nutrition ,,,... .. Jackson ,General Hospital, Program .serves meals at)2 POMEROY Meigs Ripley, W. Va., and Roane noon. The rnenu for this week . Senior Ci ljzens Center acGeneral Hospital, Spencer, · W.Va. is as follows: tivities loca ted at the Monday - . Braised liver, · Pomeroy Junior High School Dr. ahd Mrs. Averion have au gratin potatoes, buttered IS· open 9a.m. -t p.m., Monda y four children, Michael, 13, green ~ans, muffins, butter, through Friday. Rowena,, 11; Marla Christlita, cinnamon apph!sauce, milk. Monday, July 12 - Games, 9, and.E. David, B. ' Dr, Sola completed medical Tu~ay- Cabbage rolla, Square · Dance, 12:3!1-3 p.m. school at Sl. Thomas Tuesday , July lJ buttered diced potatoes , University in Manila in 1959. DR. THOMPSON buttered peas, bread, butter, . Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; He served his internship at bread pudding with raisins, Chorus, 12 :15-2 p.m. Mt. Sinai Hospital, milk. Wednesday , July 14 Milwaukee, Wis., 1962-63 and Wednesday Fried Ga~s. 10 a .m.-2 p.m .; Craft a general pracllce residency chicken with gravy, mashed Demonstration, 1!1-11 a.m. potatoes, buttered spinach, at St Michael's Hospital In Thursday, July 15 Milwaukee, 1~4. In 1964bread, butter, shortcake with Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; . 65, he was chief resident. Dr, topping, milk. Horseshoes,12:30 p.m.; Sing· Sola studied radiology , Thursday - Beef stew, A·Loilg,l2 :30 p.m.; Ballroom radiotherapy and angiograph pineapple slice on lettuce, Dancing, 12:30-2 p.m. and nuclear medicine at Cook bi~~Cuits, butler, Ice craem, Friday, J(lly 16 - Art County Hospital, Chicago, milk . Class, l!l-11:30 a.m .; Horse1965-1968. Friday - Baked fish, soup shoes, !0:30a.m.; Bowling , 1He is consultant . staff ~ans, coleslaw with garnish, 3 p.m. , , diagnostic radiologist with cornbread , butter, stewed Senior Citizens Nutrition Jackson General Hospital, prunes, mill<. Program, 11 :30 a .m.-12·:30 Choice of beverage served p.m. Monday through Friday. Ripley , W. Va., Roane General Hospilal, Spencer, with each meal. and Veterans Memorial THANKS GIVEN Hospital. He and Mrs. Sola RUTLAND - The Rutland are parents of ·a 23-month old Volunteer Fire Oeparbnent RICH'S BOUGHT daughter , has extended a vote of thanks ATLANTA (UP!) Of· Dr. Thompson received hiS to all persons who helped llcials of Rich'f, Inc., the AB In 1944 at West Virginia make the deparbnent's three Atlanta departlilenl store University, his medical chain, said Friday the firm day July 4th celebration a big degree in 1948 at the Chicago will be acquired by success. Over 1,830 pounds of DR. AVERION Medical School and served Federated Department beef were prepared and over his Internship at st. Mary's Stores, Inc., of Cincinnati, for 9,000 beef sandwiches sold Hospital In Huntington. He during the c~lebration. more than $161 million, has been In general practice at Point Pleasant, W. Va., for r-r.;::;::_--:-:;:-:-=~~-------------·-----1 the past eight years. Dr. Thompson served in the · r ,......._y U. S. Army Medical Corps for • no-. two years. His residency In radiology, 1958-1962, ·was served Ohio State University Hospital. He is a certified diplomat of the American Board of HASRadiology, He is a consultant. to the Jackson General Hospital in Ripley and Roane General Hospital at Spencer. He has served as consultant in radiology for Veterans Memorial Hospital for the past 12 years. ~~y rr:~ ~~~:~,~~.:en \~ Calendar The Fabric Shop ' QO "'·" _ , 10 • •w p i Nightly,7:30p.m.-Aft. July25,2:30p.m. Sptciil singing by : Joyfullires, The Pltesent Vatlty Cakndar Mrs. Smith hosts ' garden club meet .~~~: ·::;:~. s;:~H:~: ~c::>:'s;::: ~a;;;;:;,:;,:;l.·; ~f,ll' SPRING (Seconds), A-1 Shape. If you want to t ALBANY, OHIO ** !NTIODU~TOI~ Special KING SIZE MATIRESS AND BOX looking clothtsand 'MI"'t • looking body to bing them on. cornt to 1ht Singer Smeller Figurl t t t t THE RIDING CLUB GROUNDS l andmark Appliance Dept. THIS PRICE CAN'T BE BEAT! OFF : .JULY 20 lHRU 25 ,..........................., Garden Tiller $75.00 With forward & reverse gear . Old Dresser $20.00 Small Air Conditioner,8,000 BTU 69.95 {3) Wringer Washers ea. $79.95 Base Cabinet $19. 95 {New) 6 sets of New Bunk Beds Complete SALE, ea. $119.95 {4) Sets of End Tables SIO.OO up Used Hide-A-Bed, good one 588.00 .OURS. t t t School. They Trhav~ aWthrlee- · t year-old son, av1s es ey. t ]rdy Sizzler Sale! $80 • Mrs. Hancock ·Former Meigs residents are. parents of son, Roger Ray ' POMEROY '- Mr. and Mrs . . D. Jay Frank of Richlands, N. C. are parents-of a son, Roger Ray, born Tuesday, June 29 at the Navy Regional Medical Center In Le Jeune, N. C. The baby weighed seven pounds, five ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and I •• • Gallipolis-Point Pfe.asant •~ Pomeroy-Middleport ••• • 446-2342. Gallia class sets reunion ••• • . SUMMER ·cLEARANCE . SALE . THOUSANDS AND tHOUSANDS OF YARDS *EveiJ Fashion Boll In Stock *60" Wide $ *Machine Washable Yard *Values to 4.95 yd. 1 BONUS SPECIAL QUALITY REMNANTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOW PRICE Yard KNIT MILL STOREPLAZA REMNANTS UNDER YARDS SPRING VALLEY PHONE 446·9199 r::;,;- -~ ' ~ PER · INCH master cllarg A Fantastic Buy! Till! ••n••UP t.ut ' ... • Sears . SAVE 20% THE ·uNIFORM .CENTER · at on evcr·y car·pet in our . Floor·cover·ing l76 ca talog • 54·9 combinations of MATERNITY DRESSES POMEROY - · Jerry Yeauger, .Rt. I, Cheshire, fUed suit for divorce in Meigs County common Pleas Court against Donna Yeaul{er, same addresa. SIZE "' • Save. 20%on ~ears Bc't s ponge rubber carJ)l't cu ~ hion too FROM Scars· has a credil plan to 8Uit mo~t t'v,ery net•tl Sl3.50 6-18 • KILLED BY TRAIN BUCYRUS, Ohio (UP!) William Taylor, 18, Bucyrus, wu.ltilled Friday night when his pickup, truck pulling a camper wu struck by a train at a cr~lng in this Crawford eounty city . pattern, lt~ xlurt• anti color lo choose from EARLY FALL STYLES JUST IN DIVORCE ASKED ' ' ' Pric~ !i are Catalog . ' ..:__~366 st y le , Second Avenue_, _ _ _ . · -~-·Gallipolis, Ohio.__ _ prit·e~'~ • Shipl•ing; 'in :-.talla tiun ex ira • Nuw on ~al e Satisfaction Guaro ~ teed or Your Money Back :Ch.1,...11;own pert IaTtclnof all carpet. Ph. 446-2770 •It Sears !"-11-~ ARS, lf: OEDUCK A. NO CO. 24 Hour Phone Service Silver Bridge Plaza PH. 446-2770~ �' • . .. . .: • ·' . ~ •. . Rio Grande Garden Club holds annual picnic . ·family to hold reunion GALLIPOLIS The descendants .of William Cherrington, youngest child of Clement ~nd Mary Coles Cherrington, will hold their annual reunion at the Thunnan United Methodist Church on Sunday, July 18. William, born in Pennsylvania in 1755,. married · Margaret Hank, sister of Nancy Hank. They came to Ohio from Greenbriar County, Va ., and setUed on Chickamauga Creek near GaUipolis. Tbey had eight children of whom seyen lived lo adultllood and married. Mter Margaret's death in 1797, WiUiam married Uticia Douglas McClung, a widow with five children whose husband had been killed by Indians. William and Uticia had eight children of whom seven lived. This year De8JI ·Cherrington of Sco~b Plains, New Jerse)•, a descendant of Clement and Mar)• Coles Cherrington's older · son PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert thomas, will join William's K. Sayre ol Racine are anno1111cini tile approac:lli!l£ descendants for an e~c.hange marriage ol their daUihter, l)trlcta Jane 10 Nathan P~ul of family history. Hyman, liOn ol Mr. am Mrs. Delmar Hyman, Tuscumbia, Bring a picnic basket, table Ala. '!be bride-tiect is a graduati! of Southern High service, and join the family School, class of 1973. Her fiance graduated from . and history buffs. Everybody Tuacumbla Hl&b Sdlool a!IIO in 1973, aoo both are now is welcome. juniors at International Bible College, San Anlooio, Teua. '!bey also ·. both employed by Northside Independent Sdlool Bus District at San Antonio. 'The A c~ 1- . . ·n r.JUrC ~ will be beld oo July 24 at 1:30 p.m. at . tile Pentecoatal Aaaembly, Route 124, Racine. '!be graoous . CIIIIGin of open churcb will be observed. Coming ·~ Events '' The Rio Grande Garden beautification with plants. He Club held their annW!I family said the temperament of tile picnic on July 9, al the plant should be considered Calvary Baptist Olureh. such as shade, water, and Guests included Mr. and temperature. '!be space also Mrs. Riley Branon of Sun has \O be considered and if City, Arizona ; Rev . and Mrs. living in the city, one must be Olarles Lusher , Mrs. Ruby aware ofwhlltcDn be grown. Saunders, Homer' Branon, . Soil rests are destruble in . David A!titer, Marlin determining whether or not a Wedemyer, James Clark, plant will adapt to soil con· Luther TraC)', Mr. and Mrs. dilions. ShrubS are used tO Hibinger, and Sherry, Usa, supplf shade at one's and Amy Wedemyer. dwelling and to prevent Steve Hibinger , con· erosion. Our area is naturally servalion speaker, gave a one with acid type soU , and talk ori .erosion control and this can be remedied by using •I • • lime or fertil.iJ.er. · Erosion control may be obtained by planUn& ground covers, preferably the ~k growth variety with heavy fotiage and net 1'0011. One should look for. a long life plant that will lut lor more than one year. Mrs. Robert Conkle and Mrs. Ruth Lambert made abusineSl! trip to Plain City recenUy , ~ r--------• . BEN~ ' .:·· ~ ~ FRANKLIN ••' ~ •,.,.' •'' •'·· Patricia Styre and Nathan Hyman are SD' ' Harris Grange meets Tbursday Harris Grange met Thurs· day evening in regular aessloo witll worthy rnaslu Danny Hively in the chqir. The minuteS of the last meeting were read and apJli'OVed. The worthy 'lf!Cretarl' Wanda M..-ris announced she had the tickets for the skating p&rty that is to be held July 15 at Jackson, Ohio. Members of Tl!urman Grange were guests at the meeting and presented the prograin that was enjoyed by all. Harris Grange will 1isil Patriot Grange July 211 and give the literary program there. It was also noted that it was Anita Mae Perroud who had lleen elected Pomona, at tile . meeting at Rodney Monday night instead of Mary Walker. The next regular meeting of Harris Grange will be July 22. Grange closed in regular session, followed by potluck lunch. BERG PICKED BmJRNS HOME POMEROY - Gerald and Glaria Michael· .ad tbelr bee~ Jqtr Dennis a Debbie ~ hal • Dille day Y~QIIon trip lbroa&b ten toa.lbwestern 1tata. Poiob of · illterest lw;lt.W tra\IIIUnl OM' the Blae Graa Parkway, \Ikaite lbe - - l'1lllciDn 11au1es of lbe cottoo ...... iD MJ"sejppi, the ill Teurlta:na, Teul, Dotlpatcb , U.S.A., Daptdl c.-, IIIII Hot !¥bca. an ill Arbosu, St. I.AIIIullll ~. m. and baw · -tb- lndi•nepnti•, ~ I I I l1 IDd. LOS ANGElES CUPn Harold E; Berg, who joined the Getty Oil Co. as an engineering traine;! in 1937, will succeed billionaire J. · Paul Getty as president of tbe firm. Bet~ , 61.. wbo . became esecutive president and _.i_ of uu w Getty Oil in 1965 and was named lo lbe company's board of diredDrs in 1970, was elected to the tap post Friday. Diredors aliiO elected one of Getty's three . surviving DIS, Gordoo p . Getty. 42, ci San F'rllncilco. as a mernller of the board. chia~ VJCe .,_..tina ~--oe. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EX. TRACT ION METHOD RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Strakless Michine Wall Washing Ullllolsterv . Windows · Floors Complete Line of .. . Oeaning Equipment &_Supplies II FOR DAIICED a.EMING SERVICE FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES l .. Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. . Morris-Bush vows read annoUn"'eS area program Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bell Nuptial vows repeated 8EI<I FIU. !U,LIIII :111:11:1 CRI';STLINE - Trinity Lutberan Olurch al O'esttiDt:, Ohio was the settin@ for the May 8 wedding of Coonie DoweU and Randy Bell. The Rev. Robert Simen officiated at the I :30 p.m. ceremony. The new Mrs. Bell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs .. John B. D<nrell, O'esUine. A 1974 graduate of Q-estline Higb School, she is empioyed a·t the Abbott Company, ·Gation . · Mr. Bell, son of Mr. aoo Mrs. Frank A. B~ll , Gallipolis, is a 1973 gtaduate of Kyger Q-eek High School. He is employed at Chromalloy Corp., Bucyrus. The couple resides in Bucyrus. REMAINS PATlENT POMEROY - Eugene Fisher cema,ins a patient at Veta'ans Memoriai Hospital where he has been confined for medical treatment the past 10 days: Hls room nlllllbe<' is Ill. iiHala designs for today & lor the future. iiltala crystal is one of life's pleasures ... strong enough to use every day . .. ret oh so elegant for the most fest ive occasions. We believe every young bride should do herself a favor .-nd choose fiTTAtA for her iible. Peddler's Paritry State & Third Gallipolis. Ohio . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JULY 11TH THRU 17TH 1'.• .. n Laocaster. They all allended = ' kauck Galbr~ath Memorial pel wa~ the setting for Ute edding of Miss Diane Lyijn . y, daughter Of George pilly, Athens., and Mrs . Porothy Billy, AUanta, Ga. and Clifford Earl Young, Jr., fOn of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford f· Young, Sr., Poll)eroy. •' The double ring ceremony ftas performed by Mr. Hubert R. Hunting ~t 4 p.m. fn June 19 following a Ofogram of music by Eugene \'l'ickstrom, organist. Can; i~Iabra decorated with daisies and white gladioli decorated the Chapel. Given in niarriage by her father, the bride was attired in a .traditional gown Of organza over · talfe111 fashioned with a , Dior necklfue encircled witlt pearl encrusted lace and long sleeves edged with a self ruffie. The dress had a semibouffant skirt swept into chapel train. it, fingertip veil was caugnt 10 a cainelot headpl~ce accented with pearls and . rna tching lace..· She ·carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses with baby's breath and fern . Miss Carolyn Billy, Athens, was · maid ·of honor for her sister, ·and the bridesmaids were Rebecca Breece, Phoenix, Arizona, and Carmela Lent, Delaware, cousin of the bride. The bridal attendants were identically attired in coral sleeveless gowns with removable capelets featuring a self rosette at Ute empire waistline and wore rna tchlng garden hats. They carried bouquets of yellow daisies . William Lambert of Pomeroy was best man and the ushers were Randall Guthrie, Athens, and .John McMurray, Mason, W. Va . For her daughter's wedding, 1\frs. Billy wore a' long gown Of chiffon over kelly green guiana, gold accessories and a corMP• nf a yellow .cymbidiwn orchid. Mrs. Young was in a long gown .of polyester beige knit with matching lace jacket, gold accessories, with a corsage of a green cymbidiwn orchid. A reception honoring the couple was held at The a J Bradbury reunioif at Kyger. ~-------~------------------ , l '!be Helen E h . ~1-10 • . -< caIendar Mr. and Mts. C E Young - I POMEROY - Calting on Malinda Bradbury on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Bobby, Canal Win· chester, Mr. and' Mrs. Vicltlr Argobrighl and two children of Columbus, Keitll Bradbury. Columbus, Mrs. Oleryl Glendenin and Jeremy of SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS The McGuire and son David of ALL PERSONS Interested in McGuire reunion of Laura Ashville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe · the Stewart Cha(iel cemetery and late George McGuire, Thompson and son Mark of meet at the home of Jack was held at the Junio{ Grove City; Mr. and. Mrs. Hichard Cameron and Carter, Rt. 218 Sunday, 2:30 . fairgrounds July 4th. p.m. A large crowd attended. · daughter April , and Mrs. WAYSIDE GARDEN Club Those who came from o~t of carolyn McGuire an.d ~ :::;: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:::: : ;:;: ~: :::;:;:;:;:;;;:::;:~;:::;:;:;::: ; ~:~:::::;:, will hold Us annual picnic • I · town included Sgt. Tommy !laughter, aU of Columbus. . p.m. Sunday at the Kyger McGuire ~zores Island, Mr. and Mrs. Hal thompLodge Hall. Stanford o. .McGuire ·and son, Grove City ; Mrs. Mary GOSPEL SING at the Vlntoh aons, Don and Jim, of San· M. Schumacher, Canal . Anniversary Baptist Church Sun<!aY Jose, Calif.; Mr. altd ' Mrs. Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. featuring the . Gospel Gerald McGuire and children Herman Walls, Mr. and Mrs. .:Messengers. Singing will be of Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Walls and son of Eloquence provided at the 10:30 am. WllliamKilpenny and family, Kilts Hill ; Mark William, Mr . service. A baptismal service Billy Blain, Carbondale; Mr. and lrfrs. Willy Wilcox, 1;11 at Ute VInton dam will follow and Mrs. Glenvil McGuire of Buc ; Mr. and Mrs . Charles at 12 noon. A potluck dinner Plckerin~ton ; Len vii McGuire and ' children of will be served in the af·, IY.i%!!151' • . oom•-·"""-« Grove Ci ty ; Mrs. Laura ternoon. There will also be McGuire , · Mr. and Mrs . singing at the 7:30 p.m. Norman McG uire and children, Mrs. Marcelia service. Pastor Jerry Neal invites the pubiic to attend. · Barc.us and daughier , Margie ONDAY McGuire and Billy Walker. :ERCERVILLE GRANGE Darrell and Farr~ll Green, will hold their regular . · David McClure; Bruce Dray, meeiing at 8 p.m. on Monday. SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cox and ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Crossen, 479 children, Carolyn Moone,. , Cl E Jackson Pike, Gallipolis are announcing the engagement G G DEADLINE for entering the RA N RAN E 2606 to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Queen and approaching marriage of tbeir daughter, Stephanie Tr 1'bune tournamen 1 of th.e celebrate nation 's bicen- and children, Glen McGuire, Lynn, to' Roger E. Stover , son of Mrs. Audrey Adkins; Gallipolis Ladies Golf tennis! with basket dinner at Mr . and Mrs. Lannie Vinton, and the late Charles C. Stover, Jr. Sti!phanie, a Association is Mond a)'. haD Sunday at noon. Ohio McGuire and daughter, and 1971 graduati! of Gallia Academy High School, recently Contact Esther Bechtle , State Lecturer, Mrs. Bernice Mr . and Mrs . Sherman . received an Associate of Applied Business Degree from secretary. Arter will be speaker and 25 McGuire alid ~hlldren, Rio Grande College.Cotmnunity College. Sti!phanie is · GALLIPOLIS GARDEN Club year membership cerMarvin McGuire , Mr . and employed in the Office of Admissions and Records at Rio. members reQuested to meet tificates will be presented. Mrs . Warner Cox and · Grande College. Her fiance, a 1973 graduate of Rio l}rande Sportsman Restaurant in at 7 p.m. at the Flag. Pole Community invited. children, Mr. and Mrs.. John College in Business Administration, is employed as office Athens following the planting at Gallia Academy MONDAY Shaffer al]d daughti!r, Junior manager by Able's Auto Systems, Rio Grande und ceremony. The three tiered High School. Bring tro.,.el , SOUTHERN · ATHLETIC McGuir e, Mr . and Mrs. operates hi~ own Bookkeeping and 'l'Wt Service. The · cake was toDned with wed- · shovel, . and container for Boosters Monday a p.m. at Willard Cox, Mr. and Mrs. weddir1g wiil lake place at Ute Calvary Baptist Church, high school. Everyone urged Rob ert McGuire and ding bells . The table weeds. Rio Grande, 2:30p.m., Sept. 4. The gracious custom of decorations included ca n- GALLIA County REACT to .attend . daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs . open church will be observed. delabra , decorated with Team No". 3236, 7:30 p.m. Lesti!r McGuire and sons, daisies. Crown City Town !loll · TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox Miss Lori Vickers, cousin of TUESDAY · RACINE MASONIC Lodge and children, Wayne ·· the bride , registered the FRENCH CITY Garden Club 461 Tu$1ay 7:30 p.m. All McGuire, Mr. and Mrs . guests. will meet on Tuesday night at master masons invited. Frank · McGuire and Treasurer 's report was The Old Ky ger Youth The couple will reside in the home of Mrs. Elwood · WINDING TRAIL Garden daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Group held their meeting at 7 given by Sharon Hi vely and ·Athens. Trainer at 7:30p .m. Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Vance Dray and children, p.m. on July 6 with Jan new and old business was The new Mrs. Young is a GSI VOLUNTEER Services the home of Mrs. Nancy and Mrs. Sherley Bloomer Drummond opening with the discussed. graduate of the Hockin g Association will have its Collins. Plant auction will be and children. A question and answer Lord 's Prayer. Technical College Registered regular meeting Tuesday at held. Mrs. Robert U!wis will Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bishop, period was held concei'Jling Nurses program · and is 7:30 p.m. at the service of- have a program on "How to Mr . and ¥ rs. Stanford ·cox the Books of Timothy and employed at the Athens lice. Enjoy Your Weeds" and the and children, Mr. and Mrs . IS PATIENT Gene sis. and the closing Mental Health and Retar- S 1M p soN c H A P·E L flo wer ·arrangement class Larry Queen and children, . POME!\OY . Mrs. prayer was given by Bob dati'on Center. Methodist Church women will wili be "Sununer Triumph." William Jones, James Elizabeth Locha ry Chase, Price. Mr. Young graduated from meet with .the Calvary lV!cGuire, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Dayton , is a patient at There were fifw en niemthe Camden Clark School of Baptist Women at the Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Veterans Memorial Hospital bers present and the next WEDNESDAY X-ray Technology and West Calvary ch urch 8 p.m. Dray and children, Mrs. Kay where she was taken Friday meeting will be held July 13 Jewelers Virginia University. He is Tuesday. Guest soloist, REVIVAL NOW in Ferrell and sons, Rex evening with an arm injury at 7 p. m. Ail youth arc invited chief radiologic technologist Gladys Trainer. Plctures of progress at Rutland Com- McGuire and Brady Cox, ali · received when she felt down «M ~ EC ONO AVENUE to attend . at O'Bleness Mem orial the Holy Land will be shown munity Church through July from Gallia County. some steps at the home of her 4416-1647 Hospital, Athens. by Pastor · Charles Lusher. 18 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The A delightful lunch wsa sister. Miss Helen Lochary , Oul·of-town guests atRev · Raymond Rice , Byes- served al noon and prizes Bu tternut Ave. tending the wedding were Mr. · WEDNESDAY ville; former alcoholic, guest were given in the afti!rnoon. and Mrs. Elias Vickers, New HANNAN Trace Boosters speaker . Public invited. Later in tlie evening , old time Concord; Mrs. Dane Unt, special committee meeting WHITE ROSE Ludge, 1:30 homemade ice cream was PLANS MEETING p.m. Wednesday at the made and enjoyed by all. 'Delaware; Mr. andMrs. John at8p·.m.at the highschool. NEW HAVF:N - Con E. Young and sons, American 'Legion hall in Othie McGuire and sons of cerned parents of tho Bend Delaware; Mr . . and Mrs. Middleport. . San J.ose, Calif. are here Area will meet at the New ' Hobart Young, Sidney ; Mr. visiting his mother, Mrs : Haven Community Building ' and Mrs. Alvin Trail and son, COOkOUt POMEROY LODGE IIH, Laura McGuire arid brothor on Thursday, July 15, at 1 St. Albans, W. Va.; Mrs. F&AM, special meeting, 7,30 and sisters. This is his first p.m. Persuns i n te res~ted ill Harry Schwab, Pomeroy; p.m. Wednesday; aU Masti!r time back to Gallia Coun ty · Wahama· High Sfhoo i, Mrs. Willis budding , New for ten years. He was happy Wa hama Juni or Hi gh, and Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. M.JDDLEPORT - The Masons invited. to be back to his hometown of Mason Coun ty Schools are birthdays of David Weber, 20, Lawrence Morarity, JoySauer, !S,andMaryl\uth Gallipolis. urged to a lteud . Pomeroy; Mrs. Roger Ackley Sauer , 20, were observed at a and daughter , Guysville ; recent cookout and partY held Mrs. WiUiam Lambert, Dr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Harold Brown, Harold Sauer, Middleport, .Pomeroy, and Mrs. Willis Route 1. McMurray, Mason , W. Va. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs . · Warren Plckens, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest . Whitehead, Jane and Jul,i, Mr. and Mrs . Denver Weber and Mark, Reedsville ; Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Meredith, HAVE GUESTS Beverly, and Roger INFANTS TODDLERS POMEROY - · Mr . and Meredith , Marietta. Mrs . Delbert Srnitll of Arkon, were Fourtlt of July guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore. That evening they were joined by Mrs. Flora Eulenbach who came REVIVAL • from Florida to visit several RUTLAND - Revival 1644 days here with relatives. She services will be helq at the left Wednesday for visits in Rutland Community Church Indiana, Illinois and from July 12 through July 18 GIRLS' Wisconsin . Mr . and Mrs. Jeff at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. ALL GIRL'S NOVELTY GROUP OF JUST ONE OF THE MANY SPECIALS Wilson, Kelly and Terri Jo, Raymond Rice, Byesville, BOYS ' LIGHTWEIGHT and Mrs. Linda Jett and Lisa, former alcoholic, will be SWIM WEA R KNEE-HI'S DURING OUR Pomeroy, joined the family preaching a nd singing. The 76 ~j~: 76~ at the Moore home. public is welconie to atti!nd. Sizes 4-14 ~es to S12.00 ~~oUP Values to ENTIR E STOCK Stephanie Lynn Crossen jChapel was .setting for fl3iilyYoung wedding ,, Mr. atul Mrs. Michael L Bush GALLIPOUS The . carried ·blue cama~ons with wedding of Miss ROlCBD!le streamers. Morris, daugllter of Mr·. and The bride 's mother Mrs. En.~n MOrris, Houte 2, fashioned the blide's gown Bidwell, Ohio, and M'JChael J. and ·headpiece as well as the Bush, . son of Mr. William ones worn by the attendants. . ...,. '· Bush, l7l8 Olatllam Ave., Vernon BuSh, Jamestown, Gallipolis, and Nonnia served as his brother's best Wright, 124 JacksOn Pike, . man and ushe~s were Tim Gallipolis, was held Salllr- Morris, Bidwell, brother of day, JulJ• l, at Hendersoo the bride, and David Bush, The SDA Cburch group Oturch of CJhrist, Henderson, Gallipolis, brOther "of the announced today that it will ~ . W. ••· grOOOJ. provide various oonunuruty The 2:30p.m. double 'ring For her daughter's wed· services for the Point ceremonl' 'WBS perfonned by ding Mrs. Morris carried the Pleasant and Gallipolis' area Roo Adams before relatives theme •of red, white and blue residents. and close friends of the in a full lerrgttl jersey knit During lhef' pasdat se ven couple. lace<lress and wore a corsage 5 mooUls, two ti'e Y tQp Giwn in l!llllTiage by her · of. can\a•tions tipped in red. Smoking Clinics, ooe Low paren,ls the bride wore a Mrs. Wright wore a blue and Ololesterol Control Program, gown of white sa)in with a full white print knit street length and multiple inspirational train with imported la~e dress and a corsage of earvisits to shukins and elderly bodice and wide lace cuffs to na~ons tipped in blue. people !lave been provided match. She wore a fingertip A reception honoring tile under the direction of Pastor veil o( white net lace held in rouple was held at the home Bill Clark. plat'e by a white satin of Mr. and Mrs . Jack " Partici pation bJ' the camelot ba.t. The bride Plckens, BidwelL The bride's church members has been earned a ..nile Bible with a •table. was covered with bridal entllUsiastic aoo programs 'corsa,geofred, orlli·teandblue Iulie over white linen and ba,,. been. a good learning carnations with baby's centered with a three tiered e%perience for aU as well as breahl and l ong stemmed wedding cake decora ted with an oppoctunil)' to sel'l'e the roses, streamers of red, white roses aoo topped with the community," s1<11ed Pastor and blue ..!Ill lovers Imols in 1raditiooal bride and groom. Clark. the end. Crys·lal candelabra were · Youth, as well as adults, • AI the end of the sen~ces .used oo each side of the cake. assumed responsibility for food demonstrations, film thebridegaveeachmothera Mints, nuts and ·punch were projections, registration, and rose. served witll the cake ·by Sue other program activities. Mrs. Wendy Hunt, sister of Plckens, Betty Stout and Lisa Inspirational visitation has the bride , was ma1ron of Sanders. been primarily 8 youth honor. She wore a long Mrs. Bush attended Gallia . . . sleeved cotton -eyclet dress Academy Hl,gb School and project reports Vtrgmta und lined ' ed 'th -'-'te Mr. Bush also a".:-•ed Gallia Thomas, who is the l'OUth . er . m r WI a '"" ....,.., red Academy Hij:h School and is leader. Participation by ptc~ hat andth camtreamersed ·t 'd Is h camawoos WI s . now employed by Roy Ross cbeeommumedy resl en as · Attendants were Connie Truclring Co., Gallipolis. n van inti!rested · "'oil OWillg · Anyone in future Kn.1g bt'mg an d Donna r a wedd'mg trip Fellure They wore short the .couple. is al home at 551 programs may caU f46-2681l sleeved.cotton e"elet dresses Sou'" De .• u• trcJil .Street, Xenia, or 6'1>-3m. underlined in bhie with a blue ()hio. Storys Rnn picture hal to matcll. They DINNER BOX •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY •SLAW No Subt. •]49 Old Kyger Youth holds meet Three honored with & SUMMER PLAYWEAR OFF JACKETS • Wor ld • Renown SPOs~!~EAR KOHLER 8c CAMPBEL:L Rt ch To ne Quality Truest Harmon ics %OFF l6.0o Sizes 2- 1<'1 Reg .IJ.ll Reg . I4.SO Reg . l5.50 Reg. u .oo OFF .lh PRICE BOYS SHORTS,-TANK TOPS & SWIMWEAR Sites 4·1' 12 .U 13.19 14.!2 14.50 . BUY AND ;AVE NOW AT PRE-OPENING SPECIAL PRICES! A(ter purchase, your piano wii,l receive an ad,d> I!Jnal tuning and personal service (Of siK months at no cost to you . · ltll. P&lt'll .. ._.., ...,.. lt!4e ~"'-f-. u.t lotpt $000 v..... 2nd & Olive PfPIL&I lA tiii WARD'.S KEYBOARD 257 Joc·kson Pike- Phone 446·4372 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO . Hours ; e;enin£S 5:30 ' till 9:30 Saturda1s 10:00 A.M. ' till 10:00 P.l'j. 11Y FIOI TIE TUIU AU SAY£" I Rcg ..1i i O.DO Rcg . Sl? .O O SHORTS. SIJICKS, TOPS & SKIRTS •40 OFF 23.2 CU. FJ. Sizes 4-14 %OFF Reg . SJ.SO Reg . S6 .00 Reg . S9.50 R~g . S12 .00 $2 .62 S4.SD 17.12 59.00 Boys ' & Girls ' SLEEPWEAR ;j;: %OFF GROUP LEISURE SUITS CHEST FREEZER WAS $390.95 NOW '340 95 SUNSUITS AND PRICE PIJI'tWEAR lf2 JACK& )/LL'.S CHEST FREEZER WAS $432.95 NOW lncl.udes sh ipping, deli ver y and normal installation. Take adva ntage of thi> Anniv ersa ry Special. whil e we ce lebrate our 2nd ;~nniversary in th e Silv er Bridge Plaza. These Freezers are in stock lor immed iate delivery . Sears HKlHN, II:OER\JCK AND CU . 11 • .J.67 15.34 16 .61 ! 8.00 Reg . ss. oo OFF 18.2 CU. FT. GIRLS' BOYS' FANCY PRINT Superb Sty ling DRESSES . Reg. ss.oo SHIRTS ~.tr . NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE SALE •so GIRLS' SPRIN G& SOMMER · GROUP OF GIRLS' • Heirloom . Quality Most Perfect Sca le $3 BOYS DRESS SHIRTS <Tu•er & Technicl•n) INVITES · YOU TO SEE THE ... . KAWAI' Sears 2nd. SEMI-ANNUAL . BILL WARD 3. PIECES .CHICKEN No Coupons · No Lim it • BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and eugagemeot notlees for t!U. Sunday Times Sentinel must be In our haads ,by 1% 0000 OD lhe Thursday preceding publlcallo.o. lnlonnallou nrily he tiii'Oed 1o or malled to the GaUlpoU. Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Seotlllel. Engagemeot and weddlog fortlll are alao ~vallable oo request. sQCia•I ,. ~1/J McGuire family holds reunion · 24 Hour Phone Orders ' · Silver Bridge Shopping Center Ph. 446·2.770 �' • . .. . .: • ·' . ~ •. . Rio Grande Garden Club holds annual picnic . ·family to hold reunion GALLIPOLIS The descendants .of William Cherrington, youngest child of Clement ~nd Mary Coles Cherrington, will hold their annual reunion at the Thunnan United Methodist Church on Sunday, July 18. William, born in Pennsylvania in 1755,. married · Margaret Hank, sister of Nancy Hank. They came to Ohio from Greenbriar County, Va ., and setUed on Chickamauga Creek near GaUipolis. Tbey had eight children of whom seyen lived lo adultllood and married. Mter Margaret's death in 1797, WiUiam married Uticia Douglas McClung, a widow with five children whose husband had been killed by Indians. William and Uticia had eight children of whom seven lived. This year De8JI ·Cherrington of Sco~b Plains, New Jerse)•, a descendant of Clement and Mar)• Coles Cherrington's older · son PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert thomas, will join William's K. Sayre ol Racine are anno1111cini tile approac:lli!l£ descendants for an e~c.hange marriage ol their daUihter, l)trlcta Jane 10 Nathan P~ul of family history. Hyman, liOn ol Mr. am Mrs. Delmar Hyman, Tuscumbia, Bring a picnic basket, table Ala. '!be bride-tiect is a graduati! of Southern High service, and join the family School, class of 1973. Her fiance graduated from . and history buffs. Everybody Tuacumbla Hl&b Sdlool a!IIO in 1973, aoo both are now is welcome. juniors at International Bible College, San Anlooio, Teua. '!bey also ·. both employed by Northside Independent Sdlool Bus District at San Antonio. 'The A c~ 1- . . ·n r.JUrC ~ will be beld oo July 24 at 1:30 p.m. at . tile Pentecoatal Aaaembly, Route 124, Racine. '!be graoous . CIIIIGin of open churcb will be observed. Coming ·~ Events '' The Rio Grande Garden beautification with plants. He Club held their annW!I family said the temperament of tile picnic on July 9, al the plant should be considered Calvary Baptist Olureh. such as shade, water, and Guests included Mr. and temperature. '!be space also Mrs. Riley Branon of Sun has \O be considered and if City, Arizona ; Rev . and Mrs. living in the city, one must be Olarles Lusher , Mrs. Ruby aware ofwhlltcDn be grown. Saunders, Homer' Branon, . Soil rests are destruble in . David A!titer, Marlin determining whether or not a Wedemyer, James Clark, plant will adapt to soil con· Luther TraC)', Mr. and Mrs. dilions. ShrubS are used tO Hibinger, and Sherry, Usa, supplf shade at one's and Amy Wedemyer. dwelling and to prevent Steve Hibinger , con· erosion. Our area is naturally servalion speaker, gave a one with acid type soU , and talk ori .erosion control and this can be remedied by using •I • • lime or fertil.iJ.er. · Erosion control may be obtained by planUn& ground covers, preferably the ~k growth variety with heavy fotiage and net 1'0011. One should look for. a long life plant that will lut lor more than one year. Mrs. Robert Conkle and Mrs. Ruth Lambert made abusineSl! trip to Plain City recenUy , ~ r--------• . BEN~ ' .:·· ~ ~ FRANKLIN ••' ~ •,.,.' •'' •'·· Patricia Styre and Nathan Hyman are SD' ' Harris Grange meets Tbursday Harris Grange met Thurs· day evening in regular aessloo witll worthy rnaslu Danny Hively in the chqir. The minuteS of the last meeting were read and apJli'OVed. The worthy 'lf!Cretarl' Wanda M..-ris announced she had the tickets for the skating p&rty that is to be held July 15 at Jackson, Ohio. Members of Tl!urman Grange were guests at the meeting and presented the prograin that was enjoyed by all. Harris Grange will 1isil Patriot Grange July 211 and give the literary program there. It was also noted that it was Anita Mae Perroud who had lleen elected Pomona, at tile . meeting at Rodney Monday night instead of Mary Walker. The next regular meeting of Harris Grange will be July 22. Grange closed in regular session, followed by potluck lunch. BERG PICKED BmJRNS HOME POMEROY - Gerald and Glaria Michael· .ad tbelr bee~ Jqtr Dennis a Debbie ~ hal • Dille day Y~QIIon trip lbroa&b ten toa.lbwestern 1tata. Poiob of · illterest lw;lt.W tra\IIIUnl OM' the Blae Graa Parkway, \Ikaite lbe - - l'1lllciDn 11au1es of lbe cottoo ...... iD MJ"sejppi, the ill Teurlta:na, Teul, Dotlpatcb , U.S.A., Daptdl c.-, IIIII Hot !¥bca. an ill Arbosu, St. I.AIIIullll ~. m. and baw · -tb- lndi•nepnti•, ~ I I I l1 IDd. LOS ANGElES CUPn Harold E; Berg, who joined the Getty Oil Co. as an engineering traine;! in 1937, will succeed billionaire J. · Paul Getty as president of tbe firm. Bet~ , 61.. wbo . became esecutive president and _.i_ of uu w Getty Oil in 1965 and was named lo lbe company's board of diredDrs in 1970, was elected to the tap post Friday. Diredors aliiO elected one of Getty's three . surviving DIS, Gordoo p . Getty. 42, ci San F'rllncilco. as a mernller of the board. chia~ VJCe .,_..tina ~--oe. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EX. TRACT ION METHOD RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Strakless Michine Wall Washing Ullllolsterv . Windows · Floors Complete Line of .. . Oeaning Equipment &_Supplies II FOR DAIICED a.EMING SERVICE FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES l .. Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. . Morris-Bush vows read annoUn"'eS area program Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bell Nuptial vows repeated 8EI<I FIU. !U,LIIII :111:11:1 CRI';STLINE - Trinity Lutberan Olurch al O'esttiDt:, Ohio was the settin@ for the May 8 wedding of Coonie DoweU and Randy Bell. The Rev. Robert Simen officiated at the I :30 p.m. ceremony. The new Mrs. Bell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs .. John B. D<nrell, O'esUine. A 1974 graduate of Q-estline Higb School, she is empioyed a·t the Abbott Company, ·Gation . · Mr. Bell, son of Mr. aoo Mrs. Frank A. B~ll , Gallipolis, is a 1973 gtaduate of Kyger Q-eek High School. He is employed at Chromalloy Corp., Bucyrus. The couple resides in Bucyrus. REMAINS PATlENT POMEROY - Eugene Fisher cema,ins a patient at Veta'ans Memoriai Hospital where he has been confined for medical treatment the past 10 days: Hls room nlllllbe<' is Ill. iiHala designs for today & lor the future. iiltala crystal is one of life's pleasures ... strong enough to use every day . .. ret oh so elegant for the most fest ive occasions. We believe every young bride should do herself a favor .-nd choose fiTTAtA for her iible. Peddler's Paritry State & Third Gallipolis. Ohio . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JULY 11TH THRU 17TH 1'.• .. n Laocaster. They all allended = ' kauck Galbr~ath Memorial pel wa~ the setting for Ute edding of Miss Diane Lyijn . y, daughter Of George pilly, Athens., and Mrs . Porothy Billy, AUanta, Ga. and Clifford Earl Young, Jr., fOn of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford f· Young, Sr., Poll)eroy. •' The double ring ceremony ftas performed by Mr. Hubert R. Hunting ~t 4 p.m. fn June 19 following a Ofogram of music by Eugene \'l'ickstrom, organist. Can; i~Iabra decorated with daisies and white gladioli decorated the Chapel. Given in niarriage by her father, the bride was attired in a .traditional gown Of organza over · talfe111 fashioned with a , Dior necklfue encircled witlt pearl encrusted lace and long sleeves edged with a self ruffie. The dress had a semibouffant skirt swept into chapel train. it, fingertip veil was caugnt 10 a cainelot headpl~ce accented with pearls and . rna tching lace..· She ·carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses with baby's breath and fern . Miss Carolyn Billy, Athens, was · maid ·of honor for her sister, ·and the bridesmaids were Rebecca Breece, Phoenix, Arizona, and Carmela Lent, Delaware, cousin of the bride. The bridal attendants were identically attired in coral sleeveless gowns with removable capelets featuring a self rosette at Ute empire waistline and wore rna tchlng garden hats. They carried bouquets of yellow daisies . William Lambert of Pomeroy was best man and the ushers were Randall Guthrie, Athens, and .John McMurray, Mason, W. Va . For her daughter's wedding, 1\frs. Billy wore a' long gown Of chiffon over kelly green guiana, gold accessories and a corMP• nf a yellow .cymbidiwn orchid. Mrs. Young was in a long gown .of polyester beige knit with matching lace jacket, gold accessories, with a corsage of a green cymbidiwn orchid. A reception honoring the couple was held at The a J Bradbury reunioif at Kyger. ~-------~------------------ , l '!be Helen E h . ~1-10 • . -< caIendar Mr. and Mts. C E Young - I POMEROY - Calting on Malinda Bradbury on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Bobby, Canal Win· chester, Mr. and' Mrs. Vicltlr Argobrighl and two children of Columbus, Keitll Bradbury. Columbus, Mrs. Oleryl Glendenin and Jeremy of SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS The McGuire and son David of ALL PERSONS Interested in McGuire reunion of Laura Ashville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe · the Stewart Cha(iel cemetery and late George McGuire, Thompson and son Mark of meet at the home of Jack was held at the Junio{ Grove City; Mr. and. Mrs. Hichard Cameron and Carter, Rt. 218 Sunday, 2:30 . fairgrounds July 4th. p.m. A large crowd attended. · daughter April , and Mrs. WAYSIDE GARDEN Club Those who came from o~t of carolyn McGuire an.d ~ :::;: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:::: : ;:;: ~: :::;:;:;:;:;;;:::;:~;:::;:;:;::: ; ~:~:::::;:, will hold Us annual picnic • I · town included Sgt. Tommy !laughter, aU of Columbus. . p.m. Sunday at the Kyger McGuire ~zores Island, Mr. and Mrs. Hal thompLodge Hall. Stanford o. .McGuire ·and son, Grove City ; Mrs. Mary GOSPEL SING at the Vlntoh aons, Don and Jim, of San· M. Schumacher, Canal . Anniversary Baptist Church Sun<!aY Jose, Calif.; Mr. altd ' Mrs. Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. featuring the . Gospel Gerald McGuire and children Herman Walls, Mr. and Mrs. .:Messengers. Singing will be of Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Walls and son of Eloquence provided at the 10:30 am. WllliamKilpenny and family, Kilts Hill ; Mark William, Mr . service. A baptismal service Billy Blain, Carbondale; Mr. and lrfrs. Willy Wilcox, 1;11 at Ute VInton dam will follow and Mrs. Glenvil McGuire of Buc ; Mr. and Mrs . Charles at 12 noon. A potluck dinner Plckerin~ton ; Len vii McGuire and ' children of will be served in the af·, IY.i%!!151' • . oom•-·"""-« Grove Ci ty ; Mrs. Laura ternoon. There will also be McGuire , · Mr. and Mrs . singing at the 7:30 p.m. Norman McG uire and children, Mrs. Marcelia service. Pastor Jerry Neal invites the pubiic to attend. · Barc.us and daughier , Margie ONDAY McGuire and Billy Walker. :ERCERVILLE GRANGE Darrell and Farr~ll Green, will hold their regular . · David McClure; Bruce Dray, meeiing at 8 p.m. on Monday. SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cox and ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Crossen, 479 children, Carolyn Moone,. , Cl E Jackson Pike, Gallipolis are announcing the engagement G G DEADLINE for entering the RA N RAN E 2606 to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Queen and approaching marriage of tbeir daughter, Stephanie Tr 1'bune tournamen 1 of th.e celebrate nation 's bicen- and children, Glen McGuire, Lynn, to' Roger E. Stover , son of Mrs. Audrey Adkins; Gallipolis Ladies Golf tennis! with basket dinner at Mr . and Mrs. Lannie Vinton, and the late Charles C. Stover, Jr. Sti!phanie, a Association is Mond a)'. haD Sunday at noon. Ohio McGuire and daughter, and 1971 graduati! of Gallia Academy High School, recently Contact Esther Bechtle , State Lecturer, Mrs. Bernice Mr . and Mrs . Sherman . received an Associate of Applied Business Degree from secretary. Arter will be speaker and 25 McGuire alid ~hlldren, Rio Grande College.Cotmnunity College. Sti!phanie is · GALLIPOLIS GARDEN Club year membership cerMarvin McGuire , Mr . and employed in the Office of Admissions and Records at Rio. members reQuested to meet tificates will be presented. Mrs . Warner Cox and · Grande College. Her fiance, a 1973 graduate of Rio l}rande Sportsman Restaurant in at 7 p.m. at the Flag. Pole Community invited. children, Mr. and Mrs.. John College in Business Administration, is employed as office Athens following the planting at Gallia Academy MONDAY Shaffer al]d daughti!r, Junior manager by Able's Auto Systems, Rio Grande und ceremony. The three tiered High School. Bring tro.,.el , SOUTHERN · ATHLETIC McGuir e, Mr . and Mrs. operates hi~ own Bookkeeping and 'l'Wt Service. The · cake was toDned with wed- · shovel, . and container for Boosters Monday a p.m. at Willard Cox, Mr. and Mrs. weddir1g wiil lake place at Ute Calvary Baptist Church, high school. Everyone urged Rob ert McGuire and ding bells . The table weeds. Rio Grande, 2:30p.m., Sept. 4. The gracious custom of decorations included ca n- GALLIA County REACT to .attend . daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs . open church will be observed. delabra , decorated with Team No". 3236, 7:30 p.m. Lesti!r McGuire and sons, daisies. Crown City Town !loll · TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox Miss Lori Vickers, cousin of TUESDAY · RACINE MASONIC Lodge and children, Wayne ·· the bride , registered the FRENCH CITY Garden Club 461 Tu$1ay 7:30 p.m. All McGuire, Mr. and Mrs . guests. will meet on Tuesday night at master masons invited. Frank · McGuire and Treasurer 's report was The Old Ky ger Youth The couple will reside in the home of Mrs. Elwood · WINDING TRAIL Garden daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Group held their meeting at 7 given by Sharon Hi vely and ·Athens. Trainer at 7:30p .m. Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Vance Dray and children, p.m. on July 6 with Jan new and old business was The new Mrs. Young is a GSI VOLUNTEER Services the home of Mrs. Nancy and Mrs. Sherley Bloomer Drummond opening with the discussed. graduate of the Hockin g Association will have its Collins. Plant auction will be and children. A question and answer Lord 's Prayer. Technical College Registered regular meeting Tuesday at held. Mrs. Robert U!wis will Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bishop, period was held concei'Jling Nurses program · and is 7:30 p.m. at the service of- have a program on "How to Mr . and ¥ rs. Stanford ·cox the Books of Timothy and employed at the Athens lice. Enjoy Your Weeds" and the and children, Mr. and Mrs . IS PATIENT Gene sis. and the closing Mental Health and Retar- S 1M p soN c H A P·E L flo wer ·arrangement class Larry Queen and children, . POME!\OY . Mrs. prayer was given by Bob dati'on Center. Methodist Church women will wili be "Sununer Triumph." William Jones, James Elizabeth Locha ry Chase, Price. Mr. Young graduated from meet with .the Calvary lV!cGuire, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Dayton , is a patient at There were fifw en niemthe Camden Clark School of Baptist Women at the Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Veterans Memorial Hospital bers present and the next WEDNESDAY X-ray Technology and West Calvary ch urch 8 p.m. Dray and children, Mrs. Kay where she was taken Friday meeting will be held July 13 Jewelers Virginia University. He is Tuesday. Guest soloist, REVIVAL NOW in Ferrell and sons, Rex evening with an arm injury at 7 p. m. Ail youth arc invited chief radiologic technologist Gladys Trainer. Plctures of progress at Rutland Com- McGuire and Brady Cox, ali · received when she felt down «M ~ EC ONO AVENUE to attend . at O'Bleness Mem orial the Holy Land will be shown munity Church through July from Gallia County. some steps at the home of her 4416-1647 Hospital, Athens. by Pastor · Charles Lusher. 18 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The A delightful lunch wsa sister. Miss Helen Lochary , Oul·of-town guests atRev · Raymond Rice , Byes- served al noon and prizes Bu tternut Ave. tending the wedding were Mr. · WEDNESDAY ville; former alcoholic, guest were given in the afti!rnoon. and Mrs. Elias Vickers, New HANNAN Trace Boosters speaker . Public invited. Later in tlie evening , old time Concord; Mrs. Dane Unt, special committee meeting WHITE ROSE Ludge, 1:30 homemade ice cream was PLANS MEETING p.m. Wednesday at the made and enjoyed by all. 'Delaware; Mr. andMrs. John at8p·.m.at the highschool. NEW HAVF:N - Con E. Young and sons, American 'Legion hall in Othie McGuire and sons of cerned parents of tho Bend Delaware; Mr . . and Mrs. Middleport. . San J.ose, Calif. are here Area will meet at the New ' Hobart Young, Sidney ; Mr. visiting his mother, Mrs : Haven Community Building ' and Mrs. Alvin Trail and son, COOkOUt POMEROY LODGE IIH, Laura McGuire arid brothor on Thursday, July 15, at 1 St. Albans, W. Va.; Mrs. F&AM, special meeting, 7,30 and sisters. This is his first p.m. Persuns i n te res~ted ill Harry Schwab, Pomeroy; p.m. Wednesday; aU Masti!r time back to Gallia Coun ty · Wahama· High Sfhoo i, Mrs. Willis budding , New for ten years. He was happy Wa hama Juni or Hi gh, and Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. M.JDDLEPORT - The Masons invited. to be back to his hometown of Mason Coun ty Schools are birthdays of David Weber, 20, Lawrence Morarity, JoySauer, !S,andMaryl\uth Gallipolis. urged to a lteud . Pomeroy; Mrs. Roger Ackley Sauer , 20, were observed at a and daughter , Guysville ; recent cookout and partY held Mrs. WiUiam Lambert, Dr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Harold Brown, Harold Sauer, Middleport, .Pomeroy, and Mrs. Willis Route 1. McMurray, Mason , W. Va. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs . · Warren Plckens, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest . Whitehead, Jane and Jul,i, Mr. and Mrs . Denver Weber and Mark, Reedsville ; Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Meredith, HAVE GUESTS Beverly, and Roger INFANTS TODDLERS POMEROY - · Mr . and Meredith , Marietta. Mrs . Delbert Srnitll of Arkon, were Fourtlt of July guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore. That evening they were joined by Mrs. Flora Eulenbach who came REVIVAL • from Florida to visit several RUTLAND - Revival 1644 days here with relatives. She services will be helq at the left Wednesday for visits in Rutland Community Church Indiana, Illinois and from July 12 through July 18 GIRLS' Wisconsin . Mr . and Mrs. Jeff at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. ALL GIRL'S NOVELTY GROUP OF JUST ONE OF THE MANY SPECIALS Wilson, Kelly and Terri Jo, Raymond Rice, Byesville, BOYS ' LIGHTWEIGHT and Mrs. Linda Jett and Lisa, former alcoholic, will be SWIM WEA R KNEE-HI'S DURING OUR Pomeroy, joined the family preaching a nd singing. The 76 ~j~: 76~ at the Moore home. public is welconie to atti!nd. Sizes 4-14 ~es to S12.00 ~~oUP Values to ENTIR E STOCK Stephanie Lynn Crossen jChapel was .setting for fl3iilyYoung wedding ,, Mr. atul Mrs. Michael L Bush GALLIPOUS The . carried ·blue cama~ons with wedding of Miss ROlCBD!le streamers. Morris, daugllter of Mr·. and The bride 's mother Mrs. En.~n MOrris, Houte 2, fashioned the blide's gown Bidwell, Ohio, and M'JChael J. and ·headpiece as well as the Bush, . son of Mr. William ones worn by the attendants. . ...,. '· Bush, l7l8 Olatllam Ave., Vernon BuSh, Jamestown, Gallipolis, and Nonnia served as his brother's best Wright, 124 JacksOn Pike, . man and ushe~s were Tim Gallipolis, was held Salllr- Morris, Bidwell, brother of day, JulJ• l, at Hendersoo the bride, and David Bush, The SDA Cburch group Oturch of CJhrist, Henderson, Gallipolis, brOther "of the announced today that it will ~ . W. ••· grOOOJ. provide various oonunuruty The 2:30p.m. double 'ring For her daughter's wed· services for the Point ceremonl' 'WBS perfonned by ding Mrs. Morris carried the Pleasant and Gallipolis' area Roo Adams before relatives theme •of red, white and blue residents. and close friends of the in a full lerrgttl jersey knit During lhef' pasdat se ven couple. lace<lress and wore a corsage 5 mooUls, two ti'e Y tQp Giwn in l!llllTiage by her · of. can\a•tions tipped in red. Smoking Clinics, ooe Low paren,ls the bride wore a Mrs. Wright wore a blue and Ololesterol Control Program, gown of white sa)in with a full white print knit street length and multiple inspirational train with imported la~e dress and a corsage of earvisits to shukins and elderly bodice and wide lace cuffs to na~ons tipped in blue. people !lave been provided match. She wore a fingertip A reception honoring tile under the direction of Pastor veil o( white net lace held in rouple was held at the home Bill Clark. plat'e by a white satin of Mr. and Mrs . Jack " Partici pation bJ' the camelot ba.t. The bride Plckens, BidwelL The bride's church members has been earned a ..nile Bible with a •table. was covered with bridal entllUsiastic aoo programs 'corsa,geofred, orlli·teandblue Iulie over white linen and ba,,. been. a good learning carnations with baby's centered with a three tiered e%perience for aU as well as breahl and l ong stemmed wedding cake decora ted with an oppoctunil)' to sel'l'e the roses, streamers of red, white roses aoo topped with the community," s1<11ed Pastor and blue ..!Ill lovers Imols in 1raditiooal bride and groom. Clark. the end. Crys·lal candelabra were · Youth, as well as adults, • AI the end of the sen~ces .used oo each side of the cake. assumed responsibility for food demonstrations, film thebridegaveeachmothera Mints, nuts and ·punch were projections, registration, and rose. served witll the cake ·by Sue other program activities. Mrs. Wendy Hunt, sister of Plckens, Betty Stout and Lisa Inspirational visitation has the bride , was ma1ron of Sanders. been primarily 8 youth honor. She wore a long Mrs. Bush attended Gallia . . . sleeved cotton -eyclet dress Academy Hl,gb School and project reports Vtrgmta und lined ' ed 'th -'-'te Mr. Bush also a".:-•ed Gallia Thomas, who is the l'OUth . er . m r WI a '"" ....,.., red Academy Hij:h School and is leader. Participation by ptc~ hat andth camtreamersed ·t 'd Is h camawoos WI s . now employed by Roy Ross cbeeommumedy resl en as · Attendants were Connie Truclring Co., Gallipolis. n van inti!rested · "'oil OWillg · Anyone in future Kn.1g bt'mg an d Donna r a wedd'mg trip Fellure They wore short the .couple. is al home at 551 programs may caU f46-2681l sleeved.cotton e"elet dresses Sou'" De .• u• trcJil .Street, Xenia, or 6'1>-3m. underlined in bhie with a blue ()hio. Storys Rnn picture hal to matcll. They DINNER BOX •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY •SLAW No Subt. •]49 Old Kyger Youth holds meet Three honored with & SUMMER PLAYWEAR OFF JACKETS • Wor ld • Renown SPOs~!~EAR KOHLER 8c CAMPBEL:L Rt ch To ne Quality Truest Harmon ics %OFF l6.0o Sizes 2- 1<'1 Reg .IJ.ll Reg . I4.SO Reg . l5.50 Reg. u .oo OFF .lh PRICE BOYS SHORTS,-TANK TOPS & SWIMWEAR Sites 4·1' 12 .U 13.19 14.!2 14.50 . BUY AND ;AVE NOW AT PRE-OPENING SPECIAL PRICES! A(ter purchase, your piano wii,l receive an ad,d> I!Jnal tuning and personal service (Of siK months at no cost to you . · ltll. P&lt'll .. ._.., ...,.. lt!4e ~"'-f-. u.t lotpt $000 v..... 2nd & Olive PfPIL&I lA tiii WARD'.S KEYBOARD 257 Joc·kson Pike- Phone 446·4372 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO . Hours ; e;enin£S 5:30 ' till 9:30 Saturda1s 10:00 A.M. ' till 10:00 P.l'j. 11Y FIOI TIE TUIU AU SAY£" I Rcg ..1i i O.DO Rcg . Sl? .O O SHORTS. SIJICKS, TOPS & SKIRTS •40 OFF 23.2 CU. FJ. Sizes 4-14 %OFF Reg . SJ.SO Reg . S6 .00 Reg . S9.50 R~g . S12 .00 $2 .62 S4.SD 17.12 59.00 Boys ' & Girls ' SLEEPWEAR ;j;: %OFF GROUP LEISURE SUITS CHEST FREEZER WAS $390.95 NOW '340 95 SUNSUITS AND PRICE PIJI'tWEAR lf2 JACK& )/LL'.S CHEST FREEZER WAS $432.95 NOW lncl.udes sh ipping, deli ver y and normal installation. Take adva ntage of thi> Anniv ersa ry Special. whil e we ce lebrate our 2nd ;~nniversary in th e Silv er Bridge Plaza. These Freezers are in stock lor immed iate delivery . Sears HKlHN, II:OER\JCK AND CU . 11 • .J.67 15.34 16 .61 ! 8.00 Reg . ss. oo OFF 18.2 CU. FT. GIRLS' BOYS' FANCY PRINT Superb Sty ling DRESSES . Reg. ss.oo SHIRTS ~.tr . NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE SALE •so GIRLS' SPRIN G& SOMMER · GROUP OF GIRLS' • Heirloom . Quality Most Perfect Sca le $3 BOYS DRESS SHIRTS <Tu•er & Technicl•n) INVITES · YOU TO SEE THE ... . KAWAI' Sears 2nd. SEMI-ANNUAL . BILL WARD 3. PIECES .CHICKEN No Coupons · No Lim it • BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and eugagemeot notlees for t!U. Sunday Times Sentinel must be In our haads ,by 1% 0000 OD lhe Thursday preceding publlcallo.o. lnlonnallou nrily he tiii'Oed 1o or malled to the GaUlpoU. Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Seotlllel. Engagemeot and weddlog fortlll are alao ~vallable oo request. sQCia•I ,. ~1/J McGuire family holds reunion · 24 Hour Phone Orders ' · Silver Bridge Shopping Center Ph. 446·2.770 �-- - • . ~ 8- The Sunday Time~.- SenlineI. Sundav _.holv 11 11m MERRY INJURED jacob Davis family UMW july meeting Held RODNEY ..: The July meetinc of the Rodney United Methodist Women wa8held at the home of Mrs. Annabelle Ball, Tuesday, July 6, willl Rosalee DeLille as cohostes.~~. The program was operied by singing the theme song "Thank Him." Roll call was answered by nine members and two guests by naming a fabric !hat grows : The secretary's report ·was read and accepted . Treasurer's report was given by the president, Annabepe · Ball in the absence of the . treasurer, Dottle Byus.. Items for Gallia COuntv F'ood Pantry were collected· and discussed . Paying for campershlps to Camp Asbury was discussed. · A motion was made by Louise Greenlee and seconded by Blanche Miller that we ~y two campersfups or $37 from the treasury . It passed , unanimously. It was announced that a party .woiJid be held July 28 at 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Louise Greenlee will! lhe proceeds to go lor fumislling !..- the new church kitchen. It was decided to hold a picnic at Camp Asbury Shelter House July 18 as the fellowship hour lor. this month. - Memben were asked to donate and serve Kooi·Aid at the Daily Vacation Bible School to be held July 19-'25 Verdonna Saunders WEDDING PLANNED- Mr; ani Mrs. William L. Saunders, 627 Jackson Pike, 8lllounce the engagement of tlleir daughter, Verdonna Jean, to Mr. Robbin Dale Slall@hter, 1011 of Mrs. Gertrude Slaughter, 357 N. Algmquin, Colwnbu.s, and Mr. ~ D. Slaughter, 4027 Lynward Road, ai.!Jo of Columbua. MIIIS.nnden ila graduate of Gallia Academy High School and il employed by Bob Evans Fanns, Inc., Colwnbus, Obio. Hes- fiance is a graduate of Westland HJgb School, Galloway, and is C!IJTI!flllY employed by Graham Ford, Inc., Columbu.s. An October 16 wedding is .being planned. ' I 1.' ~tacey Theiss feted with party .SYRACUSE - Stacey 111eiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Theiss, celebrated her second birlllday on June 2!i with a party at her home. A cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Stacey" witll tile numeral ?:J'-' was served With ice cream, Kool-Aid and mints. Attending were Shelly and Tara Wolfe, Beth, Barb and Mark Theiss. Jean Cleek. Jeremy and Jenny, Phyllis Q-oss and Jennifer, Brelida Davis and S'erena, Nancy Yoacham and Mala, Robin Savage, Trina Ferrell and the honored guest's _great· grandmother, Mrs. Hue! Michael. Calling in the eveninll were her grandparents, Roger and . ... Polly's ·Pointers M)'l'tle Theiss, Susie Tillis, Sandy Nelgler, and Gina Walburn. Sending gifts were her grandparents, Gerald and Gloria Michael, and children, Roger, Dmnis ind Debbie Michael, and ber grandmother, Mrs. Betty Theiss. RECEIVES DEGREE UNIVERSITY, Miss. - .Till Hardendor! of Gallipolis, Ohi·o, was among 1;045 studenll receiving degrees at sprinll c<rnnlellCeJDell at lhe University of Missjnppi. Of ~. 22li ~ advanced degrees Including. 130 masters, %7 doeiDral, and 61 Juris ·Doclllr degrees. , Home·town ansvvers to new·town · questions. You won't l"lro new or nood that e~r map mut:h lonpr if rou'lt a rra~Walor 1 WELCOII£ WAGON QU. As rour Hostess, I eon IIYI rou home-town onswers to lotoot rour - -lownquationo. Allout shop!lirw, siants·to-set, and 0\htr holplul tommunltr lnlonnltion. Plus 1 baol<et ol uselul tihs for rour homt. · Put lhe ••P awar and rtldlltr tht telepl10ne. -1. . TERESA 'iifT~~- BIHL" .. , .. ...· ... . PH. 446-1937 Give plastic bags a second chance \ Br Polly Cramer INFLATION FIGifi'ER place mats and hot pads oot DEAR POlLY - In these of old mattress pads, and days of "Waste Not, Want then boy Iabrie ·remnants on Not," save those plastie bags Sllle louse for .covering lbem . !hal fruits and . vegetables They also make nice gifts comein . Tokeepthemba!J(!y · that are not expensive to and neat, !W.t wssb and dry, make. - ALYCE. lay out !lat. and roll on to a DEAR POLLY - If you eanlboanl tnbe from a foil or ba\•e nat t.-in size sheets lllat waxed paper box. Put a you are not using , or if you rubber band around the roll are bu}ing new sheetS and Ill keep the bags from coming , see bow expensive matching wrolled. Let the tnbe serve pillowcases are, you might be anolller purpose at the same glad to know lllat two ,pairsof lime. Y~ save space in a cases can be made oot of one drawer by putting the cord w flat twin .size sheet. Fold the yow mixer ... whatever ill· sheet down the middle , side the tlibe. lengtJntise-, and off the hems Keep aU old pantyhose. 1 Out •the sheet into .foUr .sec· like knee.JI socks but many lions. Make French seams on have such ljght kips so 1cut a the sides and ·put. a tbree or pair of pantyhose off at about . four inch hem in the open end. the knees or a bit higher. I do Two pairs of pillowcases !..not have to even buy garters, ~ or for the price of one since the elastic in the waist- twin sheet. -MRS- V. M. band will make a pair of DEAR POLLY - When I garters. tile rest or the cut up frying chickens, I put panty hose should not be the necks, wing lips and so on ·tllrown away but saved for in the freezer. When I have stuffing pillows and toys, two or Uree pounds, I boil .or Since they are light we~bl pressure cook them, stram they are good for packin!J· , off the broth and freeze it to many things to be mailed. - ·have on hand as b~oth _for FRUGAL MARAIN. soup, . · dumplings and DEAR POLLY - I cut LEISURE .CLASSICS REG. THE FAMILY PLACI TO SAVE '2.58 PRICES GOOD 1HRU WED.. JtlY 141H lHE SUMMER ASSORTED COLORS SEASON'S MOST FAVORED LOOit FOR smE AND OOMFORT." ' In white, pastels or new darker COlOrs of plum or forest green. BLACK BLUE OR BROWN MEN'S comfort cushKined insoles. l !'l I f CHESTER - Plall'l have been completed for the wedding or J)ei!ver 0 , Curtis, MI. Hope, W. Va.and Neva E. 'Bailey, Chester. Mr. Curtis is the son of Mrs. . Mary Pierce and the late Ge<rge Curtis, Long Botlllrn. He is general superintendent of the JOC Coal, Inc., Beckley, W. Va. The bride-elect is lhe daughter of Mrs, Sylvia Carpenter and the late -Dana Carpenter of Portland _she.is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. The open church weddinll will b.e at the Chester Melllodist Church at 2p.m. on July 31 with a reception to !<JIIow at the Chester Elementary · School auditorium. Best man will be Dave Matthews of Oak Hill, fer· merly of Gallipolis, and the rna troo of honor will be Mrs. Jnzy Newell of Chester , sister of Mr. Curtis. The couple wiD reside at Beckley . Sunday Prices EfflctM J~ Thru 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 17 We Hold These Truths.-~ CHESTER ~ Members of the Qlester Garden Club and lheir husbands met Wed· nesday night at the Royal Oak Park for a pialir.. The program featured a film, "Sweet Ohio" by the Department of Natural Resources Shown by Doyle Smales, Forkecl Run Park IDalJllger . A Smoky the Bear cake baked by -Mrs. Charles Kubl ,. was presen(l:d to Smales. Mrs. Sally Ingels presided at !be meetini: and reminded members of the Ohio Association of Garden aubs convention to be held at Westerville in August. Thank you noles were read from Mrs. I<Jithryn Mora !..- a '' ' I I ' I I ~ 3 lbs. or Mere -Fresh and Lean -·.'I I t I GROUND BEEF..~; 'I 'r' r t I f '' ' I • I ••'' J remembrance, and from Mrs. Elean<r 1bmnas of the Meigs County Seltior Citizens R b~autiful pric~. of $1776 is ~~e .for top poem ..• DINNEil GUESTS ' POMEROY - Mr. and Mil. Carl Moore, Mn. Ethel tr Smith, and Mrs. Nellle Tracy tr were recent dinner guests ol tr Mr. ai!d Mrs. Paul Saunders tr ringlets sparkles with the · clcg:mcc nnd beauty of a ~cn ui ne diamond. One of them is sure to put a Sparkle in th e eye of the one you love. Ei~ht fu rt styles from Speidel. All at a heartwarming price. Only $12.95 Clark's Second Ave . . Ga IIi polis. 0. 324 '• '' ••' . - By RDI! Mackenzie l Jeff MacNell y/e l976, Uilited Feature Syndlcate. .. ' •• .•, Red Ripe GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE •• Home Grown ! 5 LB. $ 79 .'• CHILDERS .MUSIC CENTER " TOMATOES ...~~·•••• _, SPRING VALLEY PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO RACINE - The Western Boot Citizens Band Radio Club will meet at ! ·p.m. Monday at Roush's Landing, one mile west of Racine on Route 124 . All interested persons are welcome. meet EVERYTHING MUST GO· INSTANT TEA 3: NESTE A $119 SALE STARTS JULY 12, 1976 W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 7-17-76 DOOR OPEN 12:00 NOON TO 8 PM EACH DAY ELF BRAND 16 oz. CAN CORN 5 FOR $1 I Offer Expires 7-17-76 KIMBALL SIZE ZEST 4 FOR '1 4-3734 2-4224' 1-4215 1-4276 1-4283 '1-4421 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 7-17·76 . •' l~~~!!~~!~~~~W •• 1395.00 1595 00 ' 1895.00 i595.00 950.00 PECAN 1195.00 E.a. PINE FRENCH 1350.00 PROV. - ~~:~~ 1050.00 BALDWIN PIANOS • II 1-844 1695.00 1-¥9,36 1325.00 1295.00 1"-424 1095.00 PECAN E.A. 995.00 MAPLE 950.00 PECAN ALL PIANOS WITH BENCH, TUNED AND DELIVERED . ' . .' ' ' • en '195.00 a .... :::CH:OI:CE::'2:9:5:.00:::·=·~~~=RE:G·:'2:89:.00:::'2::12=·=00==! Sale Price Finish Reg. Price 1195.00 795.00 EA PINE 1295.00 950.00 EA 'MAPLE MODEL I EPIPHONE BANJO WITH CASE 2 USED LISLE TONE CAB BAlH USED SET OF DRUMS • 7-17-76 l'*lhlrlll'**·"'*~f'*,·**'m'****'mi'HtHH11r4l '395.00 Limit I Per Customer , TOILET SOAP SALE $895.00 USED--WIJRUnZER ORGAN · Good Only At Powell's OOMPl£1E YOUR SET BY - and REG. 11095.00 . USED 1Y«) KEYBOARD ORGAN '150.00 W/C HAVILAND CHINA =::on~~~~ ORGAN CONSOLE REG. '1295.00. 25 .PEDAL SALE 1695.00 REFRIGERATOR FRWER _. NEW BALDWIN FUN MACHINE USED BALDWIN ORGAN ·a· at a IIUipriJe dinner party : honori ng Mrs. Margare t tr J Each oi !hcsc solid sterling TO MEET 17 cu. ft. Frost.Proof • by 5~ • expense. beytbUJ{S : ~® ~~ • 8taiof . . ! - ~. ~ Jewelry Store ' .. • ' . 'hgiL'fllTe : dfa= Ringlets at a Grand prize ~ Caller, tbanking _lhe club ior flowers used in Center planlings . It was noted that tile club nad made a $5 contribution to the Regatta flower show Tables klr the picnic were decorated .with blackeyed susans provided by · the hostesses, Mrs. Kuhl, Mrs. Paul Karr, and Mrs. Purley KaiT. AITangements of u.e· month carried out the theme "Roadside Beauty_" A Chronicle .of • Garden ' · club h.olds meet to { Store Hours ' 8A. M.·10 P.M. Mon ~: S.t. 10 A.M.-1 0 P; M. . cule baskets l<r children's party favors. Punch a bole in POMEROY - Inspection . completed for a visit to each side with a hot ice pick was held at the Thursday Laurel Grange and a and string a pipe cleaner night meetmg of tile Rock bicentennial program to be 'ihrougb for a handle, A Springs Grange beld at the ~resented at that time by Helen Radford,.lectorer _ ribbon bow could aiJo be baD ' added to !be handle. TheUtUe Meodal Jotdan , deputy The date of .July Z3 was ones I taught in Bible school master, and Eli.,belb J..-. tentatively scheduled lor did tile trimming themaelves, dan, juvenile mall:on were Pomona Grange with in.wrote their names on will\ a the inspecting officers . spection to be held at that felt tipped pencil and had Lucille Leifheit, past master. time ..Reported iU were Mrs. individual holders for lheir gave tbe first degr.ee for Rutil Duerr and Mrs. Leona <rayons, etc.- MRS. w:M.D. inspection. Mrs . Amos Karr. DEAR POLLY - I never Leonard spoke lriefly and fitr. and · Mrs. Harold found muslin protec.lllrs very' thanked !be hostesses for the Blackstort and Mr _ and Mrs. effective to use for ·keeping meetmg. A communication William Radford served pillows fresb and clean and I was read from lhe na tiorlal refresbments. dislike the plasllc kiild. So I grange, and plans were have started malting my own from bath towels worn ilf**,.' *'~'lt•~t'II·•Jnf1t*'***11' *1t1it 111'**'~~r11tJt 1it1ot.. enough to be soft and still Act now during our ..• Duffy enough to be very absorbeni. CUt towels to size and make like other ~roteclllrs with a zipper in the end. They can be washed Often but it ·is · seldom • wash or clean necessary to !be pillows. - MARGE. ' POLLY wiD ltlld yoa - t1 her <•peachy" thn·you look lor our Stars lor big sawings earU, Ideal lor fnm.brl .placlq Ill ytur family saap- : 11oM, If lite- Ytur fa...tte • Like This penter out IGoltdinner and ~;r.;;.;.~~~~~~~:....-~ Mn. Moore Mrs. Car· ..__ _ _,. shopping , •' r To wed in Chester 1 dr~~,wgarinetubsmake Inspection held at Grange ,...._of Mn. Denver G<>egleln t .. ·cHESIURE - The famUy Julie, and John, Petersburg, 'of the . late Jacob N. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin and Maggie Sluyter Davis Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne met on July-4 at uie ·home of Schultz, Johnathan Eric and Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas for Rebecca , Taylor Center, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs ... James their 13th annual reunioo. The oldest member present Harris, Keith , Tim, •nd was Lowell Davis, age Tl, afl!i Denise, El Toro, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Terrill .Davis, Mr. tile youngest was Rebecca and Mrs. Jerry Davis, Jen, Davis, age njne months. The members who traveled nifer and Rebecca, Wilbert the IOilgest dis !a~ ill()luded and Larry Church, all of Mr. and Mrs. James Horris, Alliance ; Mr. and Mrs. Keith, 'l'im and DP.nise, El James M. Denny, Patty, Jimmy· and RlfSty, Bidwell ; Toro; Cati!..-nia. ~ After the hou~tiful dmner, Mr. and Mrs. LoWI!ll Davis, a short business mee~ng was Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross, Leo held and'!!lmnett Chureb was Davis, and !Jebbie Davis, all elected president for the of Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. coming year with James Kenneth Ours, Tony and Davis as vice president, and Kerry , Rena Davis, Mr. and Gladys Church as secretary. Mrs. Norvin Hineman, The 'reunioo nest year will David, Dean. and Olarlie, all be 00_,the 'first Sunday in July of Rt. 2, Crown City; Mr. and with .Mr _ and Mrs . Don Mrs. Leland Ours. Crown ;,.,._. •• 1-, ""·sh· .. ~ ....s, Rou~ '"'"' tre, Ci.ty; Barbara Ann '\ilomas, Rio Gra~e; Eunice Davis, hosting. · . Ttlose present included Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett and Mrs. Mereditll Davis, Church, and Mr. arid Mrs. Mike, Beth and Mall, Clifford Stapleton, Diana . Hebron ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lynn and Clifly, Eureka Star Friel, Beverly, Lori and Bill, Route, Gallipolis ; Mrs . J r., Lou.,.u '"""'I e, o.; Mr. and C)'nthia La~ona and Bree, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas .,_ willia - m o. Cba ae, B'lly ~• l , and Tuck of Rt. I, Oleshire. Choose oxford or slipon styli1~g.l =n~~7,':r.:=: _ Durable cloth upNII'< with birthday· A clecoraled cab : "~' • was aerved with Ice cream • ' has annual reunio'{l paper. REG. , HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Registration .for Marshall University's second suriuner term will be conducted MOOday, July 19, with classes beginning lhe next day, acCHILLICOTHE - F'rom Finally be was aecepted in to play an fitdisn ... It wu a -coniine to !teglstrar Robert the London stage, to the hills the renowned "Pot!A!rs Bar challenge." Needless to say, ·u . Eddins. of Southern Ohio is a long Repertoire Company", and he accepted Mundell's offer, Changing from a "still· trip. But for actor, Bert L. began his career as a serious Registration will be held lh actor. · young" Cockney to an 82 year the Multi-Purpose Room of Taylor, it's been an inSince arriving in the .U. S. oldlndianChleflsqulteajob. Memorial Student Centet teresting one . Taylor, who plays Chief in 1967, Bert has appeared In To begin willl, Bert IJecam• a from 8 a.m. to noon and from Black Hoof in "Tecumseh!" 26 major productions, In· . mini-expert on Black Hoof 1 to a ~.m . AU lees must be ouldoor drama, Otillicothe, eluding eleven months as the and the Shawraee. He studied paid at the time of Ohio, Is a genuine Cockney. lamous Cockney '?,lfle , tile Chief's life from his birth regis tration, Registrar ·He was . born ·in St. Bar- Dollttle" jrt "My Fair Lady." in Florida to ,his death, west Eddins said . . tholomew's, London, (where He aiso owns a tlleatre in Ill the Missis.~~l ppl, at age 1115. · Based on what be learned, aU true Cockneys are born) Ocala, Florida. To enter registrati on Having spent three fourths Bert set out to recreate the and grew up ~s a peddler in students will neet lime cards of his life on stage, Bert voice, walk, and personality the city's street market.a. · which may be obtained now At age eleven, Bert got his ·thought nothing could ~ur- of the great Indian. Meanfrom the Registrar's Office, first "big break." He was prise lllm. But, when . while, makeup specialist, Old Main 105, from 8 a.m. to hired as a magician's stooge "Tecumseh!" producer- Kevin Haney, was conACToRBERT Taylor IB ahown at left In street clotlles, and right In makeup lor his role 4:30 p.m. weekdays, upon at the "Collins Music !!all" direclllr, "Rusty" Mundell structing a foam latex mask u Ollef Black Hoof In "Tecumseh!" outdoor drama. where Charles Chaplin got his Offered him the role -of an from a plaster cast of Bert's presentation of an ID card. start. "I was part of· a Indian, Bert was honestly lace. The mask is glued Course schedules also may be vanishing act,'' remembers speechless. He had eleven. nightly to Taylor's face, picked up at the Registrar 's Bert. "The magician put me acting offers, Including transforming him to an old Office. In one phesl and I reappeared major Shakespeare roles, but and wrinkled patriarch . "My greatest comIn another." Alter .those he couldn'tget the Indian role A~c rica humble beginnings, Bert off his mind. "Every pllment," says Taylor "is · Persons Without lD cards, joined the comedy trotiple Qf American wants to act in from visitors to the drama. but who wish to register lor "Cook, "'Wells and Harvey " Shakespeare, " he qu ips . Seeing me In street clothes the second term, '?"Y obtain and spent several rollicking "Well. this Cockney wanted afterwards , they don't an ID card In Matn lB. . recognize me as lhe man who Late registration will be years in British music halls. July 14, 1776: plays Black Hoof." · held on July 20 at the Student British Admiral Richard Howe Issues a declaration ''Tecumseh!" runs nighUy Center. Students regtsterlng SAN FRANCISCO, Calif . proml1lng ''due conelderatlon to all persons who 1houldaid . A $1,776 grand prize will be except Sunday through late will be ~ssessed ~n extra In restoring tranquility." He encloses the declaration September fourth . For in- fee, the regsstrar said. Tlm_e awarded in the Bicentennial In a Jetter addressed to "George Washington , E!Q." formation write "Tecum· cards will be needed lor late Poetry Contest sponsored -by Wuhtngton dispatches Colonels Jtisepb Reed and Henry seh!," P. 0 . Box 73, registration and will be the World of Poetry, a OUR BOARD IN G HOUSE wi th Ma jor Hou~ IP. Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 or call available at ,tile Registrar's KnOx to receive Howe's messenger, who arrives under a monthly newsletter for poets. r-:-:-c:,...,.,:c-:-~::-:-=;:-::-:-:-::~;-;-;.:-;;,.-, toll free In Ohio IJ00.282-2015, Office on J uly 20. flag of truce. According to Knox : "The oltlcer [sald,]'l Poems of all ·styles and on oRE,oi.T NE\'IS UP HERE, MI\I?T!11\ ' Arv-.0<, , have a Jet!er , sir, from Lord Howe to Mr. Washington .' aily subject are eligible to FOUND T>IE MODEL OF MY PERPETUAL IIIIIYT~I N 6 'Sir ,' says Colonel Reed, •we have no .pei'IOil ln our army compete for the grand prize MOT ION .'-'1'- GHINE. Tt1P.T I HID TO P~OTEc.T TAA1 COMb with tbatiddress.' " Perplexed, tbeofflcer~ lsplays thele t· or lor 49 other cash or mer- IT FROM I POWfJ(S ~ lvE "LSO INTO THE chandise awards. There are LOG/\TED C05T~ME? FO ~ MY PLP.Y LIYI N6 ~001>'\ ter." 'No, sir,' says Colonel Reed, 'I canno't receive that 10 first places of $200 each. ON TriE· OF CHE6TER 60ES INTO Jetter .... You are sen·s lble .. . of the rank of General Says contest · director T!1E. TRI\Sf\ Wublnston In our army?' 'Yes, sir, we are .. .. My Lord Joseph Mellon, ''Tlle initial lw_. ----..,W!Trl Howe will lament exceedingly thl1 affair , u the letter Is response is gratifying. Even 1\TT~~E:D quite of aclvllnature .. .. ' Upon whlchwebowed and parted poets who never publish are ..,..__,..,..,.....,~ -~ _,,.,.__ 1 In the most genteel terms Imaginable." sending lheir work." Rules and official entry forms are available by writing io : World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr., Room 211, San Francisc'o, Calildrnia 94127. Contest de~dline is July 31, 1976. . '• ~~= ":"-----1 Pelater, Peeve • l'nlblom Ia ~ cohuaa. Write PollY's ~------11 Pebden Ia care Ill IIIII aelr• ~.99 ~ from 6 w 8:30p.m. . A suggestion was made by Annabelle Ball that the U.M. W_do a Sundat m..-ning worship servlt:e on world hunger. Plans for the church hiHneeorningandsuggesllons for 5peakers were made. Jean GiUespie presented the proposed plans f<r the· new addition to the church. Devotions were read by Blanche Miller !rom Hebrl'ws 12_:1 and a reading "Strings Across Our Ufe." Annabelle Ball displayed several items she bas made from driftwood , one being "her family tree." Rosalee DeUlle then inlroduced Mrs. Uuie Fanning and told"the histCll')' of her 60 year old :;pinning wheel and several other old items she has had displayed lhrougboot Galli& County. Mr~. Fanning demonstra1e<l carding and spinning wool. Each person was given the opportunity Ill use the spinning wheel and to ca.rd wool. Due to an electrical failure in the area during this time the spinning was dooe by candlelight which made the groupJeel they were doing it the way our ancesta-s did their spinning. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Annabelle Ball . They earned oot the red, while and, blue holiday colors. College news Young actor transforms into old Indian nightly • WYOMING - John Merry, who .-m be a sdphomore at Florida lnaUiute of Technology, wu •CX'Ill!ll on a cohstruction job thja · summer and bad an aeeldellt, which reaulted In the un· pu~tlon of two toes. He II now recuperatlnc at camp-. bell County Memorial· Hospital, room :zoe, GWette, WyOilllng. A1975 graduate of Gallla Academy, he would apprecla te bearing from his friends . . GUITARS SALE REGULAR 520.00 185.00 z 'Q LI.J· ~ 1 FENDER JAZZ BASS 1 FENDER MUSICMASTER BASS 1 FENDER MUSTANG BASS 325.00 540.00 1· TELECASTER DELUXE 1 TELECASTER CUSTOM 455.00 1 FENDER Fl5 126.00 116.00 2 FENDER FlO% 650.00 1 LES 'PAUL SIG. WI CASES COLOR SALE 416.00 BlACK 148.00 RED 237.00 400.00 GJ:: Q ::E >- i MODEL REG. SALE FINISH 3- 690 1695.00 1295.00 WALNUT 1..:. 5so · 1495.00 995.00 WALNUT 1- 285 1595.00 1050.00 PECAN 1495.00 995.00. 1295.00 895.00 WALNUT 342.00 95.00 87.00 490.00 ' GOLD 1- 584 SUNBURST 1- 192 1 GIBSON ES175 758.00 568.00 1 LES PAUL 699.00 524.00 1 GIBSON s.G 1. GIBSON GOSPEL 578.00 433.00 . 538.00 713.~ - WALNUT WALNUT .LI.I BlACK BOX BOX ' MAPLE BALDWIN ORGANS · WINE 1-131DE 2995.00 2300.00 WALNUT �-- - • . ~ 8- The Sunday Time~.- SenlineI. Sundav _.holv 11 11m MERRY INJURED jacob Davis family UMW july meeting Held RODNEY ..: The July meetinc of the Rodney United Methodist Women wa8held at the home of Mrs. Annabelle Ball, Tuesday, July 6, willl Rosalee DeLille as cohostes.~~. The program was operied by singing the theme song "Thank Him." Roll call was answered by nine members and two guests by naming a fabric !hat grows : The secretary's report ·was read and accepted . Treasurer's report was given by the president, Annabepe · Ball in the absence of the . treasurer, Dottle Byus.. Items for Gallia COuntv F'ood Pantry were collected· and discussed . Paying for campershlps to Camp Asbury was discussed. · A motion was made by Louise Greenlee and seconded by Blanche Miller that we ~y two campersfups or $37 from the treasury . It passed , unanimously. It was announced that a party .woiJid be held July 28 at 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Louise Greenlee will! lhe proceeds to go lor fumislling !..- the new church kitchen. It was decided to hold a picnic at Camp Asbury Shelter House July 18 as the fellowship hour lor. this month. - Memben were asked to donate and serve Kooi·Aid at the Daily Vacation Bible School to be held July 19-'25 Verdonna Saunders WEDDING PLANNED- Mr; ani Mrs. William L. Saunders, 627 Jackson Pike, 8lllounce the engagement of tlleir daughter, Verdonna Jean, to Mr. Robbin Dale Slall@hter, 1011 of Mrs. Gertrude Slaughter, 357 N. Algmquin, Colwnbu.s, and Mr. ~ D. Slaughter, 4027 Lynward Road, ai.!Jo of Columbua. MIIIS.nnden ila graduate of Gallia Academy High School and il employed by Bob Evans Fanns, Inc., Colwnbus, Obio. Hes- fiance is a graduate of Westland HJgb School, Galloway, and is C!IJTI!flllY employed by Graham Ford, Inc., Columbu.s. An October 16 wedding is .being planned. ' I 1.' ~tacey Theiss feted with party .SYRACUSE - Stacey 111eiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Theiss, celebrated her second birlllday on June 2!i with a party at her home. A cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Stacey" witll tile numeral ?:J'-' was served With ice cream, Kool-Aid and mints. Attending were Shelly and Tara Wolfe, Beth, Barb and Mark Theiss. Jean Cleek. Jeremy and Jenny, Phyllis Q-oss and Jennifer, Brelida Davis and S'erena, Nancy Yoacham and Mala, Robin Savage, Trina Ferrell and the honored guest's _great· grandmother, Mrs. Hue! Michael. Calling in the eveninll were her grandparents, Roger and . ... Polly's ·Pointers M)'l'tle Theiss, Susie Tillis, Sandy Nelgler, and Gina Walburn. Sending gifts were her grandparents, Gerald and Gloria Michael, and children, Roger, Dmnis ind Debbie Michael, and ber grandmother, Mrs. Betty Theiss. RECEIVES DEGREE UNIVERSITY, Miss. - .Till Hardendor! of Gallipolis, Ohi·o, was among 1;045 studenll receiving degrees at sprinll c<rnnlellCeJDell at lhe University of Missjnppi. Of ~. 22li ~ advanced degrees Including. 130 masters, %7 doeiDral, and 61 Juris ·Doclllr degrees. , Home·town ansvvers to new·town · questions. You won't l"lro new or nood that e~r map mut:h lonpr if rou'lt a rra~Walor 1 WELCOII£ WAGON QU. As rour Hostess, I eon IIYI rou home-town onswers to lotoot rour - -lownquationo. Allout shop!lirw, siants·to-set, and 0\htr holplul tommunltr lnlonnltion. Plus 1 baol<et ol uselul tihs for rour homt. · Put lhe ••P awar and rtldlltr tht telepl10ne. -1. . TERESA 'iifT~~- BIHL" .. , .. ...· ... . PH. 446-1937 Give plastic bags a second chance \ Br Polly Cramer INFLATION FIGifi'ER place mats and hot pads oot DEAR POlLY - In these of old mattress pads, and days of "Waste Not, Want then boy Iabrie ·remnants on Not," save those plastie bags Sllle louse for .covering lbem . !hal fruits and . vegetables They also make nice gifts comein . Tokeepthemba!J(!y · that are not expensive to and neat, !W.t wssb and dry, make. - ALYCE. lay out !lat. and roll on to a DEAR POLLY - If you eanlboanl tnbe from a foil or ba\•e nat t.-in size sheets lllat waxed paper box. Put a you are not using , or if you rubber band around the roll are bu}ing new sheetS and Ill keep the bags from coming , see bow expensive matching wrolled. Let the tnbe serve pillowcases are, you might be anolller purpose at the same glad to know lllat two ,pairsof lime. Y~ save space in a cases can be made oot of one drawer by putting the cord w flat twin .size sheet. Fold the yow mixer ... whatever ill· sheet down the middle , side the tlibe. lengtJntise-, and off the hems Keep aU old pantyhose. 1 Out •the sheet into .foUr .sec· like knee.JI socks but many lions. Make French seams on have such ljght kips so 1cut a the sides and ·put. a tbree or pair of pantyhose off at about . four inch hem in the open end. the knees or a bit higher. I do Two pairs of pillowcases !..not have to even buy garters, ~ or for the price of one since the elastic in the waist- twin sheet. -MRS- V. M. band will make a pair of DEAR POLLY - When I garters. tile rest or the cut up frying chickens, I put panty hose should not be the necks, wing lips and so on ·tllrown away but saved for in the freezer. When I have stuffing pillows and toys, two or Uree pounds, I boil .or Since they are light we~bl pressure cook them, stram they are good for packin!J· , off the broth and freeze it to many things to be mailed. - ·have on hand as b~oth _for FRUGAL MARAIN. soup, . · dumplings and DEAR POLLY - I cut LEISURE .CLASSICS REG. THE FAMILY PLACI TO SAVE '2.58 PRICES GOOD 1HRU WED.. JtlY 141H lHE SUMMER ASSORTED COLORS SEASON'S MOST FAVORED LOOit FOR smE AND OOMFORT." ' In white, pastels or new darker COlOrs of plum or forest green. BLACK BLUE OR BROWN MEN'S comfort cushKined insoles. l !'l I f CHESTER - Plall'l have been completed for the wedding or J)ei!ver 0 , Curtis, MI. Hope, W. Va.and Neva E. 'Bailey, Chester. Mr. Curtis is the son of Mrs. . Mary Pierce and the late Ge<rge Curtis, Long Botlllrn. He is general superintendent of the JOC Coal, Inc., Beckley, W. Va. The bride-elect is lhe daughter of Mrs, Sylvia Carpenter and the late -Dana Carpenter of Portland _she.is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. The open church weddinll will b.e at the Chester Melllodist Church at 2p.m. on July 31 with a reception to !<JIIow at the Chester Elementary · School auditorium. Best man will be Dave Matthews of Oak Hill, fer· merly of Gallipolis, and the rna troo of honor will be Mrs. Jnzy Newell of Chester , sister of Mr. Curtis. The couple wiD reside at Beckley . Sunday Prices EfflctM J~ Thru 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 17 We Hold These Truths.-~ CHESTER ~ Members of the Qlester Garden Club and lheir husbands met Wed· nesday night at the Royal Oak Park for a pialir.. The program featured a film, "Sweet Ohio" by the Department of Natural Resources Shown by Doyle Smales, Forkecl Run Park IDalJllger . A Smoky the Bear cake baked by -Mrs. Charles Kubl ,. was presen(l:d to Smales. Mrs. Sally Ingels presided at !be meetini: and reminded members of the Ohio Association of Garden aubs convention to be held at Westerville in August. Thank you noles were read from Mrs. I<Jithryn Mora !..- a '' ' I I ' I I ~ 3 lbs. or Mere -Fresh and Lean -·.'I I t I GROUND BEEF..~; 'I 'r' r t I f '' ' I • I ••'' J remembrance, and from Mrs. Elean<r 1bmnas of the Meigs County Seltior Citizens R b~autiful pric~. of $1776 is ~~e .for top poem ..• DINNEil GUESTS ' POMEROY - Mr. and Mil. Carl Moore, Mn. Ethel tr Smith, and Mrs. Nellle Tracy tr were recent dinner guests ol tr Mr. ai!d Mrs. Paul Saunders tr ringlets sparkles with the · clcg:mcc nnd beauty of a ~cn ui ne diamond. One of them is sure to put a Sparkle in th e eye of the one you love. Ei~ht fu rt styles from Speidel. All at a heartwarming price. Only $12.95 Clark's Second Ave . . Ga IIi polis. 0. 324 '• '' ••' . - By RDI! Mackenzie l Jeff MacNell y/e l976, Uilited Feature Syndlcate. .. ' •• .•, Red Ripe GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE •• Home Grown ! 5 LB. $ 79 .'• CHILDERS .MUSIC CENTER " TOMATOES ...~~·•••• _, SPRING VALLEY PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO RACINE - The Western Boot Citizens Band Radio Club will meet at ! ·p.m. Monday at Roush's Landing, one mile west of Racine on Route 124 . All interested persons are welcome. meet EVERYTHING MUST GO· INSTANT TEA 3: NESTE A $119 SALE STARTS JULY 12, 1976 W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 7-17-76 DOOR OPEN 12:00 NOON TO 8 PM EACH DAY ELF BRAND 16 oz. CAN CORN 5 FOR $1 I Offer Expires 7-17-76 KIMBALL SIZE ZEST 4 FOR '1 4-3734 2-4224' 1-4215 1-4276 1-4283 '1-4421 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 7-17·76 . •' l~~~!!~~!~~~~W •• 1395.00 1595 00 ' 1895.00 i595.00 950.00 PECAN 1195.00 E.a. PINE FRENCH 1350.00 PROV. - ~~:~~ 1050.00 BALDWIN PIANOS • II 1-844 1695.00 1-¥9,36 1325.00 1295.00 1"-424 1095.00 PECAN E.A. 995.00 MAPLE 950.00 PECAN ALL PIANOS WITH BENCH, TUNED AND DELIVERED . ' . .' ' ' • en '195.00 a .... :::CH:OI:CE::'2:9:5:.00:::·=·~~~=RE:G·:'2:89:.00:::'2::12=·=00==! Sale Price Finish Reg. Price 1195.00 795.00 EA PINE 1295.00 950.00 EA 'MAPLE MODEL I EPIPHONE BANJO WITH CASE 2 USED LISLE TONE CAB BAlH USED SET OF DRUMS • 7-17-76 l'*lhlrlll'**·"'*~f'*,·**'m'****'mi'HtHH11r4l '395.00 Limit I Per Customer , TOILET SOAP SALE $895.00 USED--WIJRUnZER ORGAN · Good Only At Powell's OOMPl£1E YOUR SET BY - and REG. 11095.00 . USED 1Y«) KEYBOARD ORGAN '150.00 W/C HAVILAND CHINA =::on~~~~ ORGAN CONSOLE REG. '1295.00. 25 .PEDAL SALE 1695.00 REFRIGERATOR FRWER _. NEW BALDWIN FUN MACHINE USED BALDWIN ORGAN ·a· at a IIUipriJe dinner party : honori ng Mrs. Margare t tr J Each oi !hcsc solid sterling TO MEET 17 cu. ft. Frost.Proof • by 5~ • expense. beytbUJ{S : ~® ~~ • 8taiof . . ! - ~. ~ Jewelry Store ' .. • ' . 'hgiL'fllTe : dfa= Ringlets at a Grand prize ~ Caller, tbanking _lhe club ior flowers used in Center planlings . It was noted that tile club nad made a $5 contribution to the Regatta flower show Tables klr the picnic were decorated .with blackeyed susans provided by · the hostesses, Mrs. Kuhl, Mrs. Paul Karr, and Mrs. Purley KaiT. AITangements of u.e· month carried out the theme "Roadside Beauty_" A Chronicle .of • Garden ' · club h.olds meet to { Store Hours ' 8A. M.·10 P.M. Mon ~: S.t. 10 A.M.-1 0 P; M. . cule baskets l<r children's party favors. Punch a bole in POMEROY - Inspection . completed for a visit to each side with a hot ice pick was held at the Thursday Laurel Grange and a and string a pipe cleaner night meetmg of tile Rock bicentennial program to be 'ihrougb for a handle, A Springs Grange beld at the ~resented at that time by Helen Radford,.lectorer _ ribbon bow could aiJo be baD ' added to !be handle. TheUtUe Meodal Jotdan , deputy The date of .July Z3 was ones I taught in Bible school master, and Eli.,belb J..-. tentatively scheduled lor did tile trimming themaelves, dan, juvenile mall:on were Pomona Grange with in.wrote their names on will\ a the inspecting officers . spection to be held at that felt tipped pencil and had Lucille Leifheit, past master. time ..Reported iU were Mrs. individual holders for lheir gave tbe first degr.ee for Rutil Duerr and Mrs. Leona <rayons, etc.- MRS. w:M.D. inspection. Mrs . Amos Karr. DEAR POLLY - I never Leonard spoke lriefly and fitr. and · Mrs. Harold found muslin protec.lllrs very' thanked !be hostesses for the Blackstort and Mr _ and Mrs. effective to use for ·keeping meetmg. A communication William Radford served pillows fresb and clean and I was read from lhe na tiorlal refresbments. dislike the plasllc kiild. So I grange, and plans were have started malting my own from bath towels worn ilf**,.' *'~'lt•~t'II·•Jnf1t*'***11' *1t1it 111'**'~~r11tJt 1it1ot.. enough to be soft and still Act now during our ..• Duffy enough to be very absorbeni. CUt towels to size and make like other ~roteclllrs with a zipper in the end. They can be washed Often but it ·is · seldom • wash or clean necessary to !be pillows. - MARGE. ' POLLY wiD ltlld yoa - t1 her <•peachy" thn·you look lor our Stars lor big sawings earU, Ideal lor fnm.brl .placlq Ill ytur family saap- : 11oM, If lite- Ytur fa...tte • Like This penter out IGoltdinner and ~;r.;;.;.~~~~~~~:....-~ Mn. Moore Mrs. Car· ..__ _ _,. shopping , •' r To wed in Chester 1 dr~~,wgarinetubsmake Inspection held at Grange ,...._of Mn. Denver G<>egleln t .. ·cHESIURE - The famUy Julie, and John, Petersburg, 'of the . late Jacob N. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin and Maggie Sluyter Davis Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne met on July-4 at uie ·home of Schultz, Johnathan Eric and Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas for Rebecca , Taylor Center, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs ... James their 13th annual reunioo. The oldest member present Harris, Keith , Tim, •nd was Lowell Davis, age Tl, afl!i Denise, El Toro, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Terrill .Davis, Mr. tile youngest was Rebecca and Mrs. Jerry Davis, Jen, Davis, age njne months. The members who traveled nifer and Rebecca, Wilbert the IOilgest dis !a~ ill()luded and Larry Church, all of Mr. and Mrs. James Horris, Alliance ; Mr. and Mrs. Keith, 'l'im and DP.nise, El James M. Denny, Patty, Jimmy· and RlfSty, Bidwell ; Toro; Cati!..-nia. ~ After the hou~tiful dmner, Mr. and Mrs. LoWI!ll Davis, a short business mee~ng was Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross, Leo held and'!!lmnett Chureb was Davis, and !Jebbie Davis, all elected president for the of Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. coming year with James Kenneth Ours, Tony and Davis as vice president, and Kerry , Rena Davis, Mr. and Gladys Church as secretary. Mrs. Norvin Hineman, The 'reunioo nest year will David, Dean. and Olarlie, all be 00_,the 'first Sunday in July of Rt. 2, Crown City; Mr. and with .Mr _ and Mrs . Don Mrs. Leland Ours. Crown ;,.,._. •• 1-, ""·sh· .. ~ ....s, Rou~ '"'"' tre, Ci.ty; Barbara Ann '\ilomas, Rio Gra~e; Eunice Davis, hosting. · . Ttlose present included Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett and Mrs. Mereditll Davis, Church, and Mr. arid Mrs. Mike, Beth and Mall, Clifford Stapleton, Diana . Hebron ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lynn and Clifly, Eureka Star Friel, Beverly, Lori and Bill, Route, Gallipolis ; Mrs . J r., Lou.,.u '"""'I e, o.; Mr. and C)'nthia La~ona and Bree, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas .,_ willia - m o. Cba ae, B'lly ~• l , and Tuck of Rt. I, Oleshire. Choose oxford or slipon styli1~g.l =n~~7,':r.:=: _ Durable cloth upNII'< with birthday· A clecoraled cab : "~' • was aerved with Ice cream • ' has annual reunio'{l paper. REG. , HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Registration .for Marshall University's second suriuner term will be conducted MOOday, July 19, with classes beginning lhe next day, acCHILLICOTHE - F'rom Finally be was aecepted in to play an fitdisn ... It wu a -coniine to !teglstrar Robert the London stage, to the hills the renowned "Pot!A!rs Bar challenge." Needless to say, ·u . Eddins. of Southern Ohio is a long Repertoire Company", and he accepted Mundell's offer, Changing from a "still· trip. But for actor, Bert L. began his career as a serious Registration will be held lh actor. · young" Cockney to an 82 year the Multi-Purpose Room of Taylor, it's been an inSince arriving in the .U. S. oldlndianChleflsqulteajob. Memorial Student Centet teresting one . Taylor, who plays Chief in 1967, Bert has appeared In To begin willl, Bert IJecam• a from 8 a.m. to noon and from Black Hoof in "Tecumseh!" 26 major productions, In· . mini-expert on Black Hoof 1 to a ~.m . AU lees must be ouldoor drama, Otillicothe, eluding eleven months as the and the Shawraee. He studied paid at the time of Ohio, Is a genuine Cockney. lamous Cockney '?,lfle , tile Chief's life from his birth regis tration, Registrar ·He was . born ·in St. Bar- Dollttle" jrt "My Fair Lady." in Florida to ,his death, west Eddins said . . tholomew's, London, (where He aiso owns a tlleatre in Ill the Missis.~~l ppl, at age 1115. · Based on what be learned, aU true Cockneys are born) Ocala, Florida. To enter registrati on Having spent three fourths Bert set out to recreate the and grew up ~s a peddler in students will neet lime cards of his life on stage, Bert voice, walk, and personality the city's street market.a. · which may be obtained now At age eleven, Bert got his ·thought nothing could ~ur- of the great Indian. Meanfrom the Registrar's Office, first "big break." He was prise lllm. But, when . while, makeup specialist, Old Main 105, from 8 a.m. to hired as a magician's stooge "Tecumseh!" producer- Kevin Haney, was conACToRBERT Taylor IB ahown at left In street clotlles, and right In makeup lor his role 4:30 p.m. weekdays, upon at the "Collins Music !!all" direclllr, "Rusty" Mundell structing a foam latex mask u Ollef Black Hoof In "Tecumseh!" outdoor drama. where Charles Chaplin got his Offered him the role -of an from a plaster cast of Bert's presentation of an ID card. start. "I was part of· a Indian, Bert was honestly lace. The mask is glued Course schedules also may be vanishing act,'' remembers speechless. He had eleven. nightly to Taylor's face, picked up at the Registrar 's Bert. "The magician put me acting offers, Including transforming him to an old Office. In one phesl and I reappeared major Shakespeare roles, but and wrinkled patriarch . "My greatest comIn another." Alter .those he couldn'tget the Indian role A~c rica humble beginnings, Bert off his mind. "Every pllment," says Taylor "is · Persons Without lD cards, joined the comedy trotiple Qf American wants to act in from visitors to the drama. but who wish to register lor "Cook, "'Wells and Harvey " Shakespeare, " he qu ips . Seeing me In street clothes the second term, '?"Y obtain and spent several rollicking "Well. this Cockney wanted afterwards , they don't an ID card In Matn lB. . recognize me as lhe man who Late registration will be years in British music halls. July 14, 1776: plays Black Hoof." · held on July 20 at the Student British Admiral Richard Howe Issues a declaration ''Tecumseh!" runs nighUy Center. Students regtsterlng SAN FRANCISCO, Calif . proml1lng ''due conelderatlon to all persons who 1houldaid . A $1,776 grand prize will be except Sunday through late will be ~ssessed ~n extra In restoring tranquility." He encloses the declaration September fourth . For in- fee, the regsstrar said. Tlm_e awarded in the Bicentennial In a Jetter addressed to "George Washington , E!Q." formation write "Tecum· cards will be needed lor late Poetry Contest sponsored -by Wuhtngton dispatches Colonels Jtisepb Reed and Henry seh!," P. 0 . Box 73, registration and will be the World of Poetry, a OUR BOARD IN G HOUSE wi th Ma jor Hou~ IP. Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 or call available at ,tile Registrar's KnOx to receive Howe's messenger, who arrives under a monthly newsletter for poets. r-:-:-c:,...,.,:c-:-~::-:-=;:-::-:-:-::~;-;-;.:-;;,.-, toll free In Ohio IJ00.282-2015, Office on J uly 20. flag of truce. According to Knox : "The oltlcer [sald,]'l Poems of all ·styles and on oRE,oi.T NE\'IS UP HERE, MI\I?T!11\ ' Arv-.0<, , have a Jet!er , sir, from Lord Howe to Mr. Washington .' aily subject are eligible to FOUND T>IE MODEL OF MY PERPETUAL IIIIIYT~I N 6 'Sir ,' says Colonel Reed, •we have no .pei'IOil ln our army compete for the grand prize MOT ION .'-'1'- GHINE. Tt1P.T I HID TO P~OTEc.T TAA1 COMb with tbatiddress.' " Perplexed, tbeofflcer~ lsplays thele t· or lor 49 other cash or mer- IT FROM I POWfJ(S ~ lvE "LSO INTO THE chandise awards. There are LOG/\TED C05T~ME? FO ~ MY PLP.Y LIYI N6 ~001>'\ ter." 'No, sir,' says Colonel Reed, 'I canno't receive that 10 first places of $200 each. ON TriE· OF CHE6TER 60ES INTO Jetter .... You are sen·s lble .. . of the rank of General Says contest · director T!1E. TRI\Sf\ Wublnston In our army?' 'Yes, sir, we are .. .. My Lord Joseph Mellon, ''Tlle initial lw_. ----..,W!Trl Howe will lament exceedingly thl1 affair , u the letter Is response is gratifying. Even 1\TT~~E:D quite of aclvllnature .. .. ' Upon whlchwebowed and parted poets who never publish are ..,..__,..,..,.....,~ -~ _,,.,.__ 1 In the most genteel terms Imaginable." sending lheir work." Rules and official entry forms are available by writing io : World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr., Room 211, San Francisc'o, Calildrnia 94127. Contest de~dline is July 31, 1976. . '• ~~= ":"-----1 Pelater, Peeve • l'nlblom Ia ~ cohuaa. Write PollY's ~------11 Pebden Ia care Ill IIIII aelr• ~.99 ~ from 6 w 8:30p.m. . A suggestion was made by Annabelle Ball that the U.M. W_do a Sundat m..-ning worship servlt:e on world hunger. Plans for the church hiHneeorningandsuggesllons for 5peakers were made. Jean GiUespie presented the proposed plans f<r the· new addition to the church. Devotions were read by Blanche Miller !rom Hebrl'ws 12_:1 and a reading "Strings Across Our Ufe." Annabelle Ball displayed several items she bas made from driftwood , one being "her family tree." Rosalee DeUlle then inlroduced Mrs. Uuie Fanning and told"the histCll')' of her 60 year old :;pinning wheel and several other old items she has had displayed lhrougboot Galli& County. Mr~. Fanning demonstra1e<l carding and spinning wool. Each person was given the opportunity Ill use the spinning wheel and to ca.rd wool. Due to an electrical failure in the area during this time the spinning was dooe by candlelight which made the groupJeel they were doing it the way our ancesta-s did their spinning. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Annabelle Ball . They earned oot the red, while and, blue holiday colors. College news Young actor transforms into old Indian nightly • WYOMING - John Merry, who .-m be a sdphomore at Florida lnaUiute of Technology, wu •CX'Ill!ll on a cohstruction job thja · summer and bad an aeeldellt, which reaulted In the un· pu~tlon of two toes. He II now recuperatlnc at camp-. bell County Memorial· Hospital, room :zoe, GWette, WyOilllng. A1975 graduate of Gallla Academy, he would apprecla te bearing from his friends . . GUITARS SALE REGULAR 520.00 185.00 z 'Q LI.J· ~ 1 FENDER JAZZ BASS 1 FENDER MUSICMASTER BASS 1 FENDER MUSTANG BASS 325.00 540.00 1· TELECASTER DELUXE 1 TELECASTER CUSTOM 455.00 1 FENDER Fl5 126.00 116.00 2 FENDER FlO% 650.00 1 LES 'PAUL SIG. WI CASES COLOR SALE 416.00 BlACK 148.00 RED 237.00 400.00 GJ:: Q ::E >- i MODEL REG. SALE FINISH 3- 690 1695.00 1295.00 WALNUT 1..:. 5so · 1495.00 995.00 WALNUT 1- 285 1595.00 1050.00 PECAN 1495.00 995.00. 1295.00 895.00 WALNUT 342.00 95.00 87.00 490.00 ' GOLD 1- 584 SUNBURST 1- 192 1 GIBSON ES175 758.00 568.00 1 LES PAUL 699.00 524.00 1 GIBSON s.G 1. GIBSON GOSPEL 578.00 433.00 . 538.00 713.~ - WALNUT WALNUT .LI.I BlACK BOX BOX ' MAPLE BALDWIN ORGANS · WINE 1-131DE 2995.00 2300.00 WALNUT �10-TheSWidlly Times -Sentinei,SW!Qay, July 11, 1976 Mrs. Arthur C'rabtree is confined to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. for tests and observation. Mr . and Mrs. Dale Jordan· and Katie, Ann iston, Alabama, spent the holiday weekend here wit h their parents, Mr . and Mrs: Oilton Fraley, Sr. and Mr . and Mrs. Clay J ordan. They also visi ted with other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassill, Ada , Ohio , spen t Sund ay night and Monday as guests of her parents, Mr: and Mrs .. aay Jordan and visited with her brother 's family along . with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dwelley, who were here from Florida . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey joined other relatives at the Hupe reunion a t Lake. Snowden on Sunday. Katie's Korner Helen: Help Homemakers' Circle By Katie Crow US • , • ( ttl twine POMEROY- Joseph KoWlS, son ol Mr. and Mfs. Don E. Kouns, Syracuse was · r~n Uy selected as squadron "noncommissioned offi cer of·the quarter" for April, May and June. · · Mr . and Mrs. Kouns recelved a letter from Norman F. Williams, Lt. Col. USAF Commander ·of Sheppard Air Force Base, Te:xas, where Joseph is stationed. The letter stated, "This is truly a distinctive achievement by your son . Through his dally efforts he has made a valuable contribution to the mission of this squadron and highly deserves this honor. · . "The proce$11 of selecting the rionconunissionedofficer of · 'the quarter is an exacting prQCess. Only those noncommissioned office rs who are deemed e•ceptlonal are nominated for c onsl~ralion . Those nominated met a hoard of senior noncommisslor!ed officers who judged their job knowledge, job performance, miJi.tary bearing; and overall knowledge of Air Force regulations an<ltradllions. Your son's achievement reHects credit upon himseH and his squadron."· Congratulations, f know you must he very proud and you ha ve reason' to be. Anllle Anyi!Gdy BY I&T1D CJ?I' Marla aald abe lond me. Now a'a will! a guy III a 1m Conette. Jeanne &lrnolt had Oir wecidlnC date Mt- WJtU John gave her a Jqaer ring. And Opal moved out ol my apartment whiR ahe lot an offer lhe couldn't i'efUae from her boas. 1"' Fashion and Beauty Tip5 - n'(llff Growing Older ·Let's say what we mean 125 TAWNEY ~~?ttel snake. Ia dtJ.u-1, &.11:1 I News Notes By Helen '::lltiiiiuloled Willi · Rap: After two yeara of trylnc, I'Ye decided to ci'lt up women. Finding Clle who won't di¥DP a guy If~ better CIDIIlel allq II U bud M finding I IllOIII- who buddlea up with I . · G.U,UPOUS ~ Children with. brothers and sl.ltera or nearby nelghbcrs may nevCf lack playmates. But when older children are lri school, or there are no other children Bvlng · nearby parent.s sometimes look lor an opportunity lor a child to play ;.lth others. Aplay group can provide that opportunity • "When Mlchaelwas2years old I began looldng around the nelghbcrhood, but there just weren't anY other children," uld Uz Silberman of Manhattan, Kansas. "I felt he needed to be around other children, but he wasn'tready for nuraery school. So I went out looking for other parenis In the same situaUon." Uz proposed setting up a play group throuch a lilting of classes and acttviUes In the conununity. Five families form the current group, which meets one morning per week for hours. '!be mothers take turns having the group in their A CALF, OWNED by Mt. and Mrs.' Charles Sheets, homes. The leader usually plans one special activity lor the Hemlock Grove, was resting peacefully In a barn when all of a day, and leaves the rest of the time for play. sudden three tons of hay from a mound above landed on the "AcUviUes dwet~d on the weaiher," Liz.Said. "When It IB · Mr . and Mrs. Paul McElroy . sleeping caH. sunny out, the children may want to play outdoors all m~. After the debris was ,cleared, the calf was found uninjured. returned home Friday after Sometimes we go lor·a nature wallt, or take trlpa to the park or spending a wee~'s va~ation in r.oo.ln the winter wehavemoce indoor acUv!Ues." MAYOR HERMAN LONOON AND members of Syracuse North Carolina. • "When we first started," she said, '.'all the children were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Village Council e1press their appreciation to the Syracuse around two years old. They all played by themselves. Now they Reeves, Bryan and Jamie of Ladles Auxiliary for their r~nt donation of $400 toward the .- are grtidually becoming aware of each oiher, and playing Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. new fire truck. together more. The special activity helps draw theJ:!I together, As of Thursday they have donated a total of $1 ,700 and IIUI)\' Sit IItTS prO\!' pt•rf<'C l lor a!'ti\ c sports. t'or h•rinis. Paul Darnell, lo~al , were but no one ls forced to partldpate." · Tuesday evening visitors of understand they plan llt.make an additional donation of $700. lhr n··, a bod\· 'hirl in Lycra Sp1111dex b\' llanskin with a When we visited, the chlldren were finger painting, Each This shows what can he done with fine cooperation, and the ('tkJrdinatt•d ~ll~t·sh·r and t·ottun skirt . AI(easy <'art·. Mr. and Mts. James Reeves. was concentrating on the feel of the paint, and the color and Mr . and Mrs . James ladies do have this, and they have proven that 10ith hard work design he or she was making. When they finished, each had a Reeves visited Saturday with you can accomplish what you set tiut to do. picture .to lake home. his brother Don Reeves of "At first, at age two, ihe children felt strange going to Barnsville, 0 . someone else's hCIII,I!.ln his or her own home, a child might be -----Tape trick cup ihe buttocks too tigl\tly . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarvery relaxed ahd outgoing, but It took time for the.children to A tape measure is a useful . ver, Johnny and ,Eddie of feel comfortable visiting other homes." · Telling legs by Wally Bruner; The Track: beau ty tool to keep track of in• 1u luUP· Bridgeman , Mi chigan are GALLI A COUNTY Beca!ise the children were young, the parenis dedded to If you bave very beavy or A Day in the Life of Belmont ches, Use a broad , clearly~~~~ ·.· 1/fl f.#f.TIII visiting her parents, Mr . and DISTRICT LIBRARY stay with the Children at play group. It was a be~llt for llrstst amped cotton one that short legs, crossiag them Park, by Bill Surface ; IC1 (New Book! Released) with Your Mrs. Howard Thoma. FICTION_ Winchell, His Life and Times, follows the curves of your wbea sitting presents them 11 time mother.s to get out and have a chance to talk with other /i Mr. Dale Russell of The Blue Hammer, by Ross by Herman Klurfeid ;. The body as a weight-reducing in· their worst light. adult.s, Uz said. Now that all the children are over three years Columbus was Wednesday MacDona ld; The Dresden Last Kennedy, by Robert centive. old, she feeiS'It's time for them to ~ more independent, afternoon visitor of his F i ne~ . bv Jessica Stirling ; Sherri ll ; The Best Years 19ol5Pamper DBIIs an<l cMle to play group by themselves. . Parting tip ict of Interest, by Les t950, by Joseph Goulden ; The fa. !her, Mr. Lincoln Russell . Confl Me ta l nail files used "The cliiiilnn seem to enjoy the play group," she sala. Renovalton Book , by Dan ood · • • Whitten ; Where are the 1d~a to tr) ~o regularly may cause a nail to '"!bey ·an talk about It during the weet, and look forward to Mrs . Olarley D. Smith and Children?, by ·Mary Clark. Browne ; 11 Changed My Life, 1I s a g Your sentiments dictate · by Betty Friedan ; The J : 10 to·<>ball£e tbe part m your half !lhred. Emery boards are a Mrs . Doyle Knapp were NON-FICTION coming next lime." Liz also felt the idea was succes&ful after · the killl or gems, the dia: Anywhere, by Leo Rosten; Ei from lime to time. This avoids better idea . weekend visitors of Mr. and The Color Dictionary of lnond, aa a .token of your helring from former play group families who had moved Shrubs, by S. Gault ; Gym Tiante, by luis Tiant ; The weakening or damaging hair •nd:Uring love. But only Mrs. ·Daniel Worley and new nastics for Girls, by Dr. Solid Gold Stethoscope, by, along the parted area. away, and started a play group in their new towns. Toe trick your mind will 1uide you Edgar Berman1 M.D.; On daughterStacyJoofBeckley; Frank Ryan ; The Color · Parents can develop activities for the children without to u.J.moat value lor your To separate toes when W. Va. Handbook of House. Planfs, Walth, by Elmo Zumwa lt, buying special supplies, Liz said. Activity books give Ideas for money. Wisdom directs shorts Unsightly polishing toenails cut , up .an Tuesda~vening visitors of by ~cOonald ; · Sporfs in Jr,; The - Clock Book, by our c""'tome"n;-here. projects using Items available at. home. Short shorts look fine as old sponge. Use small sections 'th· ~ Amenca , by James A. Wa llace Nulling : The Road to PLAY GROUP PLANNING Mr. and S. CharIey Sm I Michener ; Wa ll y's Workshlp, Yorktown , by John Selby ; long as llhey cove r what in between toes. were Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0 . The Gardener's Diary. Before a play group begins, parents need to agree on the they' re s~pposed to and don't Smith and Mr. and Mrs. structure and routine, and how they wiU handle questions In Harley Smith. discipline, advised Carolyn Warren of the Department of Mrs. Paul Pierce and sons · Family and Cblld Development of K. S. U. of Mason , W. Va . were '.'There should be dlacussion and pre-agreement; so visitors of Mrs . ,Geneva parents wiU have compatible Ideas on discipBne, for ezample. Shumate. Otherwise the children wiU he changJnc from stern to permissive, and won't know what to expect in the group." Prices Sbrt1R1 APPEAL POSSIBLE Parents should also decide iii 'advance whether they want As Low As coLUMllus cuPl) ihe group to be structured, or simply ~n opportunity for J!1ay. Ofiicials from 16 •cities How wiU the children spend' their lime? Will there be planned 1 ar.ound the state are expected .. ' .SET activities? Will they have snacks? , · ' · to hold a July 23 strategy By Harold Blumcnf•ld · "A play group Is an opportunity," she said. "You can't session to review this week's .expect too muCh from the children at first. II takes time for approval of a $200 million them to learn to play together, but parenlll can help provldllthe Written'or spoken words'are burglary break-in was ca lled Ohio Bell Telephone Co. rate such a wonderful means of an " intelligence gathering ty I felt when I checked into a A friend has just returned opportunity." · · • The door man would from a hospital after an 422 Second Ave .' increase and decide wheiher communication, unless we operation" and burglars were hotel. The size of the group depends on what the parents can : park my car, the bellboy operation which- is n~ver per· Glllllpolis, Ohio to apPeal the hike to the rever( to our ancestors who called "plumbers." . handle. '!be younger the age of the cbildren, the more time, • would carry my luggage, the formed on the male body. state's highest court. expressed themselves with planning, and supervlaing is needed, according to Carolyn chambermaid would make up sh~ gives her organ pictures painted on the walls Our vice president who my· room, a waitresss would When Warren. • of their caves. But, instead. re s igned ma y no t be serve me my breakfast and a recital I'll settle down in an She believes a wide age range Is good; especially lor a : we often use a euP.hemism in remember ed for the sub· busboy would remove the dir· easy chair with my feel single child. Afive-year-old woold have the opportunity to see ~ up on an "Ottoper· place of an old familiar word stance Of his speeches as much ty dishes, I'm getting the propped son" and patiently listen while a tWo-year-old. The youilger child can be lllte a younger as lor his use of aliiteration . or phrase. Our language is same good service, probably she tells us all the details of irother or sister at borne. . Most notable was "Nattering clothed in obfuscation which from the same old people, but the " hersterectomv " nabobs of negativism " to "Parents shouldn't get too bogged down In organizing the I in itself means we confuse. I must call them by new describe people opposed to his group," she noted, "but som~ is needed to start the group and muddle and stupefy. keep it running. Parents wiU need lines of cOIIUDunlcatlon to · SQUAD CALLED I apologize to the American party in power in Washington . names. We no longer just go out and discuss problems, because \ve can't know all the Jli'Oblems in H our astronauts hadn 't RACINE - The Racine Optometric Association for test market a product or try advance." not crediting its members· lor been so busy collecting rocks Emergency Squad · was She advised parents to get together every month · iheir good work because I out a new idea. We still " run it when \hey walked on the moon_ caUed Friday for Herman up the flagpole" or "see how didn't differentiate between ihey m1ght have been able to Wolfe, who sustained a or two, without ihe children present, to discuss progress and an opthamologist, optometrist it will play in Peoria," or such tell us ~hether ihere really 1s fractured hip. He was ad· problems - tactfully. or optician. But I don 't know phrases that have been around a Man m the Moon. Or IS 1t a milled at Veterans Memorial In a nuraery school situation, she explained, it's a teacherwhat . difference there is as advertising or public ' 'She" or an "It?" My mail Hospital. TO PREPARE FOR OUR parent relaUooshlp, and we tend to accept the teacher as an " between a doctor and a physi- relations jargon lor years. reaches me each lllQrning, but authority. But If IIIIOI.her parent says our child is causing cian. New and less meaningful, I really don't know (and don't GIGANTIC ONCE-IN-AFOUR IN HOSPITAL .problems, we're llltely to have a very different, negative I remember Smokey The words might make us speak care ) whether it was POMEROY _ Four per- reaction. Tensions between parenlll, or between parents and Bear as a lovable animal who anoiher language. When we LIFETIME SALE ••• by a mail man or a sons were taken to Veterans chil<k'en, wiU definitely affect the children:. "You can't hide ' warned us about the dangers finally get around to national delivered mail lady. of forest fires . Today ~doption of the metric system 1 can't possibly imagine a Memorial Hospital in four ER tensloo frMl children. They feel it.'' OPEN WEDNESDAY She agreed that having a definite time period for the group "Smokey The Bear" is a war- can we use those old and battered and bruised prize rWlS made by Pomeroy squad to end would allow an "out" lor lamJUes to leave the group. ning on Civilian Band radios familiar expressions "all wool fighter standing in the ring Friday and Sa\W'day mor• I AM TIL 8 PM Those who 'Wi!hed could form another group. to auto and truck drivers that and a yard wide" and "fell and saying anything better nlng. Frldayat7:05p.m. they U you need help in planning for actlv!Ues for your play ·police are patrolling a like a ton of bricks?" Or than "'!be best man won." were called to Cbester fcir highway. This jargop has ''walk a mile" for a certain And I wO!Ider how. ihe super· Gary Holsinger; Saturday at group, or for your individual child, why doo 't you come into the I' reached such a proliferation brand of cigarettes? market clerk is ~oin~ to direct . 12:12 a.m. to sheriff's office Gallla County Cooperative Extension office and .get a copy of that a slang dictionary has SHOE STORE And Women's Lib has in· me to the right shelf when I for Barbara James; Satur· the children's activity kit? Ills packed with Ideas for creative been published for CB owners. fluenced what we can say or askforladyfingersso's my wife day at 1:46 a.m. to Cbester play. We're no longer telling write: As a school hoy , I was can concoct her favorite Road for DiiMy Davidson; GAWPOLIS, OHIO things as they are, directly taught the " King's English." dessert for Saturday night Saturday at 9:14 a.m. lor and simply with ordinary and H~s it been changed to the company. · Helen Leifheit .. familiar words. During the "Queen's English," beause an But, y'know, even if you 're Senate Watergate he~rings we Elizabeih sits on ·the British an old grammarian and pracheard witnesses testify , "At throne ? Well, I'm sure we will titioner of pure English, it's a • this point in time" instead of still be referring to it as ihe good 1 idea to get with it, go DOOR OPENED Mrs. Gladys McGhee and Mrs. Charles Pyles In Pl. saying when something . had " moiher tongue." along and learn to use each POMEROY A children are spending a few Pleasant. happened . An ordinary Gone is ihe familiar securi- year's new lingo. representative from · days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls ' . Congressman Clarence E. Leach and Arthur. called on Mr. and Mrs. ,------------~--------------., Miller's office will conduct an Mr. al)d Mrs. Marlin Rife, Ronald Sargent and family a open door session from 10 Mr · and Mrs. Charles Young recent evening. a.m.-12 noon in the court- and children, Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mts. Denny Spires, house In Pomeroy on July 14. spent a recent evening with Denise, June and Stephen If anyone has any questfons Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young, · called on Mrs. Muriel Spires GROUP lADIES concerning the Federal Michelle and Glenn Jr. They and lnna Bales a recent Government, please stop by enjoyed a cookout. • evening. to discuss them with the Mrs. Joann Conkle and Miss Penn! Rile was recent representative. - Mrs. Ruth Lambert spent SEE US FOR ONE OF overnight guest 9f Cindy day r~nUy with Mr. and Conkle. THESE BRAND NAME HOMES. · Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lane and ',.~----------------. 1 evening children spent a recent ' with Mr. and . Mrs. IN THE Eddie Carruthers. Mr. and Mts. Harold Hil of . SILVER BRIDGE Columblis called on Mt. and Mrs. John Veith a day PLAZA recently. They were here to ·' attend the funeral of Leo SWiaher. • Mrs. Allie Hawley, Mid· dleport, called on Malinda Point Pleasant Bradbury a day recenUy. Calling Cll Mr. and Mra. 675-3000 Marlin Rile a day reeenUy : were MI. Oleryl Benedum Mon. thru 10 til9 and Miss Patty GrosSnickle Silver Bridge Plaza Sunday 1 til 5 of Reedsville, ,,Mary Ann ., Winans and Steve Younc: " Tuppers Plains. Wolfpen ·~ 11 -:Jbe lluDday Tlmea -SeMinel,.Sunday ,July 11, 1m Carpenter ·Personals Mrs. Robert Cordray and Eric, Westerville, and her mother, Mrs. Cora Munn, lnlng\011, Ky ., call~ on Mrs. Beulah Cordray and Mr . and Mrs. Reed Jeffers. LHer chi\dfen and families gathered at the home of Mrs. Maude Holcomb on Monday lor a family reunion. Those preaent Included Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fisher, Mr . .and Mrs. Olarles Essex, Susan and Ray, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs . Don Mac Blane · and Randy, Atherton, California ; Mr. and Mrs. Everet t Holcomb, !'am, ·Marsha, Billy and Ginger Ann, Mrs. Laura Krebs, Jan Pl'ckett and Blff Krebs, local, and Mrs. Holcomb's sister, Mrs. Ruth Swisher, Radcliff. Mr. and Mrs . Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell, spent the holiday weekend In Gadsen, Alabama · with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice. Their sons and families, Mr : and Mrs. Steve Rice and daughter from Georgia and Mr. and Mu. Rick Rice and son who came from South Carolina to Gadsen following · his discharge from the Army, were also at the Rice home lor the hondays. Mrs. Ida Dennison returned home after spending several days in McConnelsviUe with her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Queen. - {car. oppcrtunity,lhe UYJ.) If ...,one can prove to me there'a ONE dame in the ""'""' \ who doeal't ~ve an eye out for the next guy, I'll give blm or her my nat month'ualary,- HEADiNG FOR AMONKERY ID'M: . HoliQW oller: )'OU didn't 11811d your name and 41ddre81! HELEN +++' HFM: - There are u many faithful women u there are men woo underllland how to keep them faithful. Maybe you llhQ~~Id try harder. - 8PE +++ eiUUI·IIIIIIx Dear Rap: . I've been worried about this. My friend and I were ~ In lhe river when we found two bottles. One held a oote: "Pleaae help. In boat In Delaware River. Boat leau, no food;~ Diane." The Qlher uld, "Help. Sick lour daYJ in river OO.t. Leaks. Help I" Mylrlend said lt wasahou:;lorgetlt. . But I still have this oo my nilnd. We went htme from our vacation tlie ne:xt day and I've never heard. II anyone was found. . When something like this happens, would you Ignore It or , not? -BOB I·IIAII· Mlt'I-"ILI RADIO $1Jl6 Storys Run K&.K ·MOBILE HOMES· Your Quality MobUe Home Dealer Sunday Only DRESS &CASUAL $ K&K MOBILE HOME 'PARK &SALES ' · . ' I • · 'S SHOES •Schult •HoiJ Park eGawemcr •Skyline ,, a· • •J ~ 00 •• Sat. JULY CLEARA.NCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS '· r ., I ,. ' \o re. Heck's Reg . $24 .96· JEWELRY DEI'T. We'd play it sale and report the notes. Even though you . discover (predictably) you've been played lor a fool, It's be~r to be sure thai) sorry. -HELEN AND SUE . +++ H.AL.ARI Dear Helen and Sue: . I'm so sick of wcmen running around telling people holv • much they can't ll(and their husbands, cutUng them down behind their backa. Then to their faces, they're sweet and !dod· A bunch of Mom's lrlenda get together for coffee, and husbands are the big topic. Being a newlywed, sometimes I sit In, but I don't knock! I ask these women why they don't say somelhlng nice about their men, and point out the great quaUtles in my guy. , 1bey shake their heada and uy, "Just walt - you'D learn." WW I "learn" to be mean about my husband? NEWLYWED POLYPIRK podded .od~stoblt ~eodbond and .ar pods, kldiviOucll voi111M tonlrol. 10 foot triple coi s.d t:ob!eo wiltt 11ondord Y •"$1299 Heck's Reg. $17.96 · JEWEIIY DIPT. +++ Dear Helen and Sue: •·· ·Whenever I hear women knocking their btsbanda, I figure they're just trying to make themselves look good. Just wish everyone had a husband Uke mine: He's hmest but blunt. He works hard, but c<mes hm~e and helps with the kids, showing . them and me how much he loves us. He ptcks up after hlmseH, gives me ~end rests by taldng over occasionally, plans SUI')li'IIes for ua. He even scrubs the tub! If be happens to - this column, I want to tell him thanks for llve of the moat wonderful years of my life, and four of tbe lliOIII besutlfnl children! -CHAR. c: '· SINGLE .SHOT SHOTGUNS CHOOSE FROM ll-20-410 GUAGE $611 Hock's R-s~. '44 88 Heck's Reg. $8.88 JIWILII' DIPT. Dear Newlywed: . Not II you follow in the way you've started, Don't change! - HELEN AND SUE P .S.: Maybe the following letter Will belp: 54.99 1 Heck's Reg. '11.96 Sports Dept. SLEEPWEAR BRA & BIKINI SETS Summer .it.png is o delight in nyton 8'!""' ond baby doll pajamas. Noo>, ~id colon with loce trim. Si~ 5-M-l·XL. $}77 • Hock's II<W· $4.88 Heck's Reg. '12.99 ' Heck's Reg. 12.48 Automotive Dept. (LOTHING DEI'T•. TREASURE QUEST Among ' my grandmother's things which I was given is a heav'y -silvery glass . ball . There is a metal cap at one end. It's too big for a Christ· mas tree ornament. Can you tell me what it is? - D.G., Broomlield, Colo. It sounds as if you have' a witch ball of mercury glass, , These were hung from · ihe ceiling to ward off evil spirits that might be lurking nearby. Witch balls in a variety of sizes were simple clear or colored glass or ornamented rather profusely. They were in use from the 18th century until the latter half of the 19th century. They are a rarity on today's market. . What is ihe history of the student lamp? I haven't been able to lind out much about them. - J.T., Fort Worth, Tex. The student lamp probably had its origin In Europe in the early or mid-19th century but once its practical and superior light · was discovered by American students traveling abroad, a demand for the lamp grew and manufacturers began producing them in this country. The earliest American pa· tent we know of dates from 1871 and is for a pot-bellied bowl with a horizontal arm feeding to a burner at the side. The single lamp antedates the double lamo. Some manufac.turers of student lamps in· elude Miller Co., Meriden, Conn.; Bradley and Hubbard Manufacturing Co. and the Manhattan Brass· 5)>. , New York City. Reproductions of .these early lamps have been made since about the liMOs. My copy Of" Innocents' Abroad," by Mar~ Twain has a cOpyright date and publica· -tion date of 1869. Since they are both the,same, is .thls a first edition?- B.B., East St. LOuis, Ill . Even though both copyright and ··publication date~ are idepUcal it does not necessari· ly mean yours Is a first edl· tion. There are Identifying errors which this book should have before It Is identified as . a first edltim. SPARK-0-MATIC JERSEYS SPE~KER WITIIIUMIERS By Jean Barnes There should be no illustra· tion on page 129. "Chapter LXI" should read "Chapter XLI. '' And , there.should be no. numerals on the last two pages of "Contents." · Old first editions rarely ever are so labeled. And, each iirsl edition has a differing set ol identifying marks. These may include the presence or lack of an advertising page in the back of the book. Remember, it is not age alone that makes a book valuable . Scarcity and demand play an important part, too. ' Heck's Reg. '5.66 Sports Dept. conoilii-IWILL GYM SHO~TS 3xS iwin balon<ed ovolsloreo ...........Full J en. m09neh, 8 ohm, fully eno:losod (bafflod! -.!go speaker houlings. Insulated copper stereo ~h. oH fittings included. For all tape decks and rad. .101. DEPT. 11.88 'Heck's Reg. •13.99 AIITOMOTIVIIIPT. :t•IHilll' VI"YL BOOKCASE Throo oMif walnut RUGS 88 SPOilS . 1 9x12 ARMSTRONG WHITE AND' ASSORTED COLORS Heck's Reg. $2.59 S}Q88 Heck's Reg. Automotive Dept. · ' By PHIL PASTORET If you think the. boss has holes in his head, you'd have to be rretty well-ventilated yoursel to mention it. Politicians promising cleaD races are on good foodng - they're usually on a soap .liox. LEE KIT -MUFFLERS . Barbs Heck's Reg. book«M. Made of llutdJ $1288 '16.97 Heck's Reg. . $7.99 ' 40Z. IOOCOUNI never prays has never tried to cross from the median strip to the curb during rush hour . Now they're selling simulated steak, but we've · been eat1n1 ·1t at tbe beanery for yean. LAFF-A- DAY 1 •• - • ''" ... • .. • .. . . . ........ -~ "Personally, I miaa term118ions, the popeorn, uaheri tryln& to keep quiet..." BAYER ASPIRIN J&c Heclc's' R~ . 96c .. COSM111C' DEPT' JOIIIISOII & JOIHI$011, ' t;:,.,,: - . BABY OIL metal. $599 HOUSEWARI ASST. The fellow who says he Jewelry Dept. lADIES' NYLON ·LADIIS' NYLON AY'S TREASURES WE WILL BE DAN THOMAS .&.SON HEADPHONES ,...,,-dirrlemlonof ltet;'lfO ~d. Thi c.kl ~ F. .ionabll padcftd ltatherltlt coM. A. ~ hO\IIdtr strop fQf eot~ couying. AMIFM,"AIR, 011 ~ , WEATHER. . MONDAY &nJESDAY,. JULY 12 &13 CMIIII CIAfl STDH Dear Bob: JEWELERS CLOSED •••••• I nt:PI' SWAG LIGHTS $1()88 oil · Heclt's 11-s~ . 99c C0SMmC DIPT. Heck's Reg. ' S16.99 �10-TheSWidlly Times -Sentinei,SW!Qay, July 11, 1976 Mrs. Arthur C'rabtree is confined to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. for tests and observation. Mr . and Mrs. Dale Jordan· and Katie, Ann iston, Alabama, spent the holiday weekend here wit h their parents, Mr . and Mrs: Oilton Fraley, Sr. and Mr . and Mrs. Clay J ordan. They also visi ted with other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassill, Ada , Ohio , spen t Sund ay night and Monday as guests of her parents, Mr: and Mrs .. aay Jordan and visited with her brother 's family along . with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dwelley, who were here from Florida . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey joined other relatives at the Hupe reunion a t Lake. Snowden on Sunday. Katie's Korner Helen: Help Homemakers' Circle By Katie Crow US • , • ( ttl twine POMEROY- Joseph KoWlS, son ol Mr. and Mfs. Don E. Kouns, Syracuse was · r~n Uy selected as squadron "noncommissioned offi cer of·the quarter" for April, May and June. · · Mr . and Mrs. Kouns recelved a letter from Norman F. Williams, Lt. Col. USAF Commander ·of Sheppard Air Force Base, Te:xas, where Joseph is stationed. The letter stated, "This is truly a distinctive achievement by your son . Through his dally efforts he has made a valuable contribution to the mission of this squadron and highly deserves this honor. · . "The proce$11 of selecting the rionconunissionedofficer of · 'the quarter is an exacting prQCess. Only those noncommissioned office rs who are deemed e•ceptlonal are nominated for c onsl~ralion . Those nominated met a hoard of senior noncommisslor!ed officers who judged their job knowledge, job performance, miJi.tary bearing; and overall knowledge of Air Force regulations an<ltradllions. Your son's achievement reHects credit upon himseH and his squadron."· Congratulations, f know you must he very proud and you ha ve reason' to be. Anllle Anyi!Gdy BY I&T1D CJ?I' Marla aald abe lond me. Now a'a will! a guy III a 1m Conette. Jeanne &lrnolt had Oir wecidlnC date Mt- WJtU John gave her a Jqaer ring. And Opal moved out ol my apartment whiR ahe lot an offer lhe couldn't i'efUae from her boas. 1"' Fashion and Beauty Tip5 - n'(llff Growing Older ·Let's say what we mean 125 TAWNEY ~~?ttel snake. Ia dtJ.u-1, &.11:1 I News Notes By Helen '::lltiiiiuloled Willi · Rap: After two yeara of trylnc, I'Ye decided to ci'lt up women. Finding Clle who won't di¥DP a guy If~ better CIDIIlel allq II U bud M finding I IllOIII- who buddlea up with I . · G.U,UPOUS ~ Children with. brothers and sl.ltera or nearby nelghbcrs may nevCf lack playmates. But when older children are lri school, or there are no other children Bvlng · nearby parent.s sometimes look lor an opportunity lor a child to play ;.lth others. Aplay group can provide that opportunity • "When Mlchaelwas2years old I began looldng around the nelghbcrhood, but there just weren't anY other children," uld Uz Silberman of Manhattan, Kansas. "I felt he needed to be around other children, but he wasn'tready for nuraery school. So I went out looking for other parenis In the same situaUon." Uz proposed setting up a play group throuch a lilting of classes and acttviUes In the conununity. Five families form the current group, which meets one morning per week for hours. '!be mothers take turns having the group in their A CALF, OWNED by Mt. and Mrs.' Charles Sheets, homes. The leader usually plans one special activity lor the Hemlock Grove, was resting peacefully In a barn when all of a day, and leaves the rest of the time for play. sudden three tons of hay from a mound above landed on the "AcUviUes dwet~d on the weaiher," Liz.Said. "When It IB · Mr . and Mrs. Paul McElroy . sleeping caH. sunny out, the children may want to play outdoors all m~. After the debris was ,cleared, the calf was found uninjured. returned home Friday after Sometimes we go lor·a nature wallt, or take trlpa to the park or spending a wee~'s va~ation in r.oo.ln the winter wehavemoce indoor acUv!Ues." MAYOR HERMAN LONOON AND members of Syracuse North Carolina. • "When we first started," she said, '.'all the children were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Village Council e1press their appreciation to the Syracuse around two years old. They all played by themselves. Now they Reeves, Bryan and Jamie of Ladles Auxiliary for their r~nt donation of $400 toward the .- are grtidually becoming aware of each oiher, and playing Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. new fire truck. together more. The special activity helps draw theJ:!I together, As of Thursday they have donated a total of $1 ,700 and IIUI)\' Sit IItTS prO\!' pt•rf<'C l lor a!'ti\ c sports. t'or h•rinis. Paul Darnell, lo~al , were but no one ls forced to partldpate." · Tuesday evening visitors of understand they plan llt.make an additional donation of $700. lhr n··, a bod\· 'hirl in Lycra Sp1111dex b\' llanskin with a When we visited, the chlldren were finger painting, Each This shows what can he done with fine cooperation, and the ('tkJrdinatt•d ~ll~t·sh·r and t·ottun skirt . AI(easy <'art·. Mr. and Mts. James Reeves. was concentrating on the feel of the paint, and the color and Mr . and Mrs . James ladies do have this, and they have proven that 10ith hard work design he or she was making. When they finished, each had a Reeves visited Saturday with you can accomplish what you set tiut to do. picture .to lake home. his brother Don Reeves of "At first, at age two, ihe children felt strange going to Barnsville, 0 . someone else's hCIII,I!.ln his or her own home, a child might be -----Tape trick cup ihe buttocks too tigl\tly . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarvery relaxed ahd outgoing, but It took time for the.children to A tape measure is a useful . ver, Johnny and ,Eddie of feel comfortable visiting other homes." · Telling legs by Wally Bruner; The Track: beau ty tool to keep track of in• 1u luUP· Bridgeman , Mi chigan are GALLI A COUNTY Beca!ise the children were young, the parenis dedded to If you bave very beavy or A Day in the Life of Belmont ches, Use a broad , clearly~~~~ ·.· 1/fl f.#f.TIII visiting her parents, Mr . and DISTRICT LIBRARY stay with the Children at play group. It was a be~llt for llrstst amped cotton one that short legs, crossiag them Park, by Bill Surface ; IC1 (New Book! Released) with Your Mrs. Howard Thoma. FICTION_ Winchell, His Life and Times, follows the curves of your wbea sitting presents them 11 time mother.s to get out and have a chance to talk with other /i Mr. Dale Russell of The Blue Hammer, by Ross by Herman Klurfeid ;. The body as a weight-reducing in· their worst light. adult.s, Uz said. Now that all the children are over three years Columbus was Wednesday MacDona ld; The Dresden Last Kennedy, by Robert centive. old, she feeiS'It's time for them to ~ more independent, afternoon visitor of his F i ne~ . bv Jessica Stirling ; Sherri ll ; The Best Years 19ol5Pamper DBIIs an<l cMle to play group by themselves. . Parting tip ict of Interest, by Les t950, by Joseph Goulden ; The fa. !her, Mr. Lincoln Russell . Confl Me ta l nail files used "The cliiiilnn seem to enjoy the play group," she sala. Renovalton Book , by Dan ood · • • Whitten ; Where are the 1d~a to tr) ~o regularly may cause a nail to '"!bey ·an talk about It during the weet, and look forward to Mrs . Olarley D. Smith and Children?, by ·Mary Clark. Browne ; 11 Changed My Life, 1I s a g Your sentiments dictate · by Betty Friedan ; The J : 10 to·<>ball£e tbe part m your half !lhred. Emery boards are a Mrs . Doyle Knapp were NON-FICTION coming next lime." Liz also felt the idea was succes&ful after · the killl or gems, the dia: Anywhere, by Leo Rosten; Ei from lime to time. This avoids better idea . weekend visitors of Mr. and The Color Dictionary of lnond, aa a .token of your helring from former play group families who had moved Shrubs, by S. Gault ; Gym Tiante, by luis Tiant ; The weakening or damaging hair •nd:Uring love. But only Mrs. ·Daniel Worley and new nastics for Girls, by Dr. Solid Gold Stethoscope, by, along the parted area. away, and started a play group in their new towns. Toe trick your mind will 1uide you Edgar Berman1 M.D.; On daughterStacyJoofBeckley; Frank Ryan ; The Color · Parents can develop activities for the children without to u.J.moat value lor your To separate toes when W. Va. Handbook of House. Planfs, Walth, by Elmo Zumwa lt, buying special supplies, Liz said. Activity books give Ideas for money. Wisdom directs shorts Unsightly polishing toenails cut , up .an Tuesda~vening visitors of by ~cOonald ; · Sporfs in Jr,; The - Clock Book, by our c""'tome"n;-here. projects using Items available at. home. Short shorts look fine as old sponge. Use small sections 'th· ~ Amenca , by James A. Wa llace Nulling : The Road to PLAY GROUP PLANNING Mr. and S. CharIey Sm I Michener ; Wa ll y's Workshlp, Yorktown , by John Selby ; long as llhey cove r what in between toes. were Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0 . The Gardener's Diary. Before a play group begins, parents need to agree on the they' re s~pposed to and don't Smith and Mr. and Mrs. structure and routine, and how they wiU handle questions In Harley Smith. discipline, advised Carolyn Warren of the Department of Mrs. Paul Pierce and sons · Family and Cblld Development of K. S. U. of Mason , W. Va . were '.'There should be dlacussion and pre-agreement; so visitors of Mrs . ,Geneva parents wiU have compatible Ideas on discipBne, for ezample. Shumate. Otherwise the children wiU he changJnc from stern to permissive, and won't know what to expect in the group." Prices Sbrt1R1 APPEAL POSSIBLE Parents should also decide iii 'advance whether they want As Low As coLUMllus cuPl) ihe group to be structured, or simply ~n opportunity for J!1ay. Ofiicials from 16 •cities How wiU the children spend' their lime? Will there be planned 1 ar.ound the state are expected .. ' .SET activities? Will they have snacks? , · ' · to hold a July 23 strategy By Harold Blumcnf•ld · "A play group Is an opportunity," she said. "You can't session to review this week's .expect too muCh from the children at first. II takes time for approval of a $200 million them to learn to play together, but parenlll can help provldllthe Written'or spoken words'are burglary break-in was ca lled Ohio Bell Telephone Co. rate such a wonderful means of an " intelligence gathering ty I felt when I checked into a A friend has just returned opportunity." · · • The door man would from a hospital after an 422 Second Ave .' increase and decide wheiher communication, unless we operation" and burglars were hotel. The size of the group depends on what the parents can : park my car, the bellboy operation which- is n~ver per· Glllllpolis, Ohio to apPeal the hike to the rever( to our ancestors who called "plumbers." . handle. '!be younger the age of the cbildren, the more time, • would carry my luggage, the formed on the male body. state's highest court. expressed themselves with planning, and supervlaing is needed, according to Carolyn chambermaid would make up sh~ gives her organ pictures painted on the walls Our vice president who my· room, a waitresss would When Warren. • of their caves. But, instead. re s igned ma y no t be serve me my breakfast and a recital I'll settle down in an She believes a wide age range Is good; especially lor a : we often use a euP.hemism in remember ed for the sub· busboy would remove the dir· easy chair with my feel single child. Afive-year-old woold have the opportunity to see ~ up on an "Ottoper· place of an old familiar word stance Of his speeches as much ty dishes, I'm getting the propped son" and patiently listen while a tWo-year-old. The youilger child can be lllte a younger as lor his use of aliiteration . or phrase. Our language is same good service, probably she tells us all the details of irother or sister at borne. . Most notable was "Nattering clothed in obfuscation which from the same old people, but the " hersterectomv " nabobs of negativism " to "Parents shouldn't get too bogged down In organizing the I in itself means we confuse. I must call them by new describe people opposed to his group," she noted, "but som~ is needed to start the group and muddle and stupefy. keep it running. Parents wiU need lines of cOIIUDunlcatlon to · SQUAD CALLED I apologize to the American party in power in Washington . names. We no longer just go out and discuss problems, because \ve can't know all the Jli'Oblems in H our astronauts hadn 't RACINE - The Racine Optometric Association for test market a product or try advance." not crediting its members· lor been so busy collecting rocks Emergency Squad · was She advised parents to get together every month · iheir good work because I out a new idea. We still " run it when \hey walked on the moon_ caUed Friday for Herman up the flagpole" or "see how didn't differentiate between ihey m1ght have been able to Wolfe, who sustained a or two, without ihe children present, to discuss progress and an opthamologist, optometrist it will play in Peoria," or such tell us ~hether ihere really 1s fractured hip. He was ad· problems - tactfully. or optician. But I don 't know phrases that have been around a Man m the Moon. Or IS 1t a milled at Veterans Memorial In a nuraery school situation, she explained, it's a teacherwhat . difference there is as advertising or public ' 'She" or an "It?" My mail Hospital. TO PREPARE FOR OUR parent relaUooshlp, and we tend to accept the teacher as an " between a doctor and a physi- relations jargon lor years. reaches me each lllQrning, but authority. But If IIIIOI.her parent says our child is causing cian. New and less meaningful, I really don't know (and don't GIGANTIC ONCE-IN-AFOUR IN HOSPITAL .problems, we're llltely to have a very different, negative I remember Smokey The words might make us speak care ) whether it was POMEROY _ Four per- reaction. Tensions between parenlll, or between parents and Bear as a lovable animal who anoiher language. When we LIFETIME SALE ••• by a mail man or a sons were taken to Veterans chil<k'en, wiU definitely affect the children:. "You can't hide ' warned us about the dangers finally get around to national delivered mail lady. of forest fires . Today ~doption of the metric system 1 can't possibly imagine a Memorial Hospital in four ER tensloo frMl children. They feel it.'' OPEN WEDNESDAY She agreed that having a definite time period for the group "Smokey The Bear" is a war- can we use those old and battered and bruised prize rWlS made by Pomeroy squad to end would allow an "out" lor lamJUes to leave the group. ning on Civilian Band radios familiar expressions "all wool fighter standing in the ring Friday and Sa\W'day mor• I AM TIL 8 PM Those who 'Wi!hed could form another group. to auto and truck drivers that and a yard wide" and "fell and saying anything better nlng. Frldayat7:05p.m. they U you need help in planning for actlv!Ues for your play ·police are patrolling a like a ton of bricks?" Or than "'!be best man won." were called to Cbester fcir highway. This jargop has ''walk a mile" for a certain And I wO!Ider how. ihe super· Gary Holsinger; Saturday at group, or for your individual child, why doo 't you come into the I' reached such a proliferation brand of cigarettes? market clerk is ~oin~ to direct . 12:12 a.m. to sheriff's office Gallla County Cooperative Extension office and .get a copy of that a slang dictionary has SHOE STORE And Women's Lib has in· me to the right shelf when I for Barbara James; Satur· the children's activity kit? Ills packed with Ideas for creative been published for CB owners. fluenced what we can say or askforladyfingersso's my wife day at 1:46 a.m. to Cbester play. We're no longer telling write: As a school hoy , I was can concoct her favorite Road for DiiMy Davidson; GAWPOLIS, OHIO things as they are, directly taught the " King's English." dessert for Saturday night Saturday at 9:14 a.m. lor and simply with ordinary and H~s it been changed to the company. · Helen Leifheit .. familiar words. During the "Queen's English," beause an But, y'know, even if you 're Senate Watergate he~rings we Elizabeih sits on ·the British an old grammarian and pracheard witnesses testify , "At throne ? Well, I'm sure we will titioner of pure English, it's a • this point in time" instead of still be referring to it as ihe good 1 idea to get with it, go DOOR OPENED Mrs. Gladys McGhee and Mrs. Charles Pyles In Pl. saying when something . had " moiher tongue." along and learn to use each POMEROY A children are spending a few Pleasant. happened . An ordinary Gone is ihe familiar securi- year's new lingo. representative from · days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls ' . Congressman Clarence E. Leach and Arthur. called on Mr. and Mrs. ,------------~--------------., Miller's office will conduct an Mr. al)d Mrs. Marlin Rife, Ronald Sargent and family a open door session from 10 Mr · and Mrs. Charles Young recent evening. a.m.-12 noon in the court- and children, Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mts. Denny Spires, house In Pomeroy on July 14. spent a recent evening with Denise, June and Stephen If anyone has any questfons Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young, · called on Mrs. Muriel Spires GROUP lADIES concerning the Federal Michelle and Glenn Jr. They and lnna Bales a recent Government, please stop by enjoyed a cookout. • evening. to discuss them with the Mrs. Joann Conkle and Miss Penn! Rile was recent representative. - Mrs. Ruth Lambert spent SEE US FOR ONE OF overnight guest 9f Cindy day r~nUy with Mr. and Conkle. THESE BRAND NAME HOMES. · Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lane and ',.~----------------. 1 evening children spent a recent ' with Mr. and . Mrs. IN THE Eddie Carruthers. Mr. and Mts. Harold Hil of . SILVER BRIDGE Columblis called on Mt. and Mrs. John Veith a day PLAZA recently. They were here to ·' attend the funeral of Leo SWiaher. • Mrs. Allie Hawley, Mid· dleport, called on Malinda Point Pleasant Bradbury a day recenUy. Calling Cll Mr. and Mra. 675-3000 Marlin Rile a day reeenUy : were MI. Oleryl Benedum Mon. thru 10 til9 and Miss Patty GrosSnickle Silver Bridge Plaza Sunday 1 til 5 of Reedsville, ,,Mary Ann ., Winans and Steve Younc: " Tuppers Plains. Wolfpen ·~ 11 -:Jbe lluDday Tlmea -SeMinel,.Sunday ,July 11, 1m Carpenter ·Personals Mrs. Robert Cordray and Eric, Westerville, and her mother, Mrs. Cora Munn, lnlng\011, Ky ., call~ on Mrs. Beulah Cordray and Mr . and Mrs. Reed Jeffers. LHer chi\dfen and families gathered at the home of Mrs. Maude Holcomb on Monday lor a family reunion. Those preaent Included Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fisher, Mr . .and Mrs. Olarles Essex, Susan and Ray, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs . Don Mac Blane · and Randy, Atherton, California ; Mr. and Mrs. Everet t Holcomb, !'am, ·Marsha, Billy and Ginger Ann, Mrs. Laura Krebs, Jan Pl'ckett and Blff Krebs, local, and Mrs. Holcomb's sister, Mrs. Ruth Swisher, Radcliff. Mr. and Mrs . Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell, spent the holiday weekend In Gadsen, Alabama · with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice. Their sons and families, Mr : and Mrs. Steve Rice and daughter from Georgia and Mr. and Mu. Rick Rice and son who came from South Carolina to Gadsen following · his discharge from the Army, were also at the Rice home lor the hondays. Mrs. Ida Dennison returned home after spending several days in McConnelsviUe with her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Queen. - {car. oppcrtunity,lhe UYJ.) If ...,one can prove to me there'a ONE dame in the ""'""' \ who doeal't ~ve an eye out for the next guy, I'll give blm or her my nat month'ualary,- HEADiNG FOR AMONKERY ID'M: . HoliQW oller: )'OU didn't 11811d your name and 41ddre81! HELEN +++' HFM: - There are u many faithful women u there are men woo underllland how to keep them faithful. Maybe you llhQ~~Id try harder. - 8PE +++ eiUUI·IIIIIIx Dear Rap: . I've been worried about this. My friend and I were ~ In lhe river when we found two bottles. One held a oote: "Pleaae help. In boat In Delaware River. Boat leau, no food;~ Diane." The Qlher uld, "Help. Sick lour daYJ in river OO.t. Leaks. Help I" Mylrlend said lt wasahou:;lorgetlt. . But I still have this oo my nilnd. We went htme from our vacation tlie ne:xt day and I've never heard. II anyone was found. . When something like this happens, would you Ignore It or , not? -BOB I·IIAII· Mlt'I-"ILI RADIO $1Jl6 Storys Run K&.K ·MOBILE HOMES· Your Quality MobUe Home Dealer Sunday Only DRESS &CASUAL $ K&K MOBILE HOME 'PARK &SALES ' · . ' I • · 'S SHOES •Schult •HoiJ Park eGawemcr •Skyline ,, a· • •J ~ 00 •• Sat. JULY CLEARA.NCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS '· r ., I ,. ' \o re. Heck's Reg . $24 .96· JEWELRY DEI'T. We'd play it sale and report the notes. Even though you . discover (predictably) you've been played lor a fool, It's be~r to be sure thai) sorry. -HELEN AND SUE . +++ H.AL.ARI Dear Helen and Sue: . I'm so sick of wcmen running around telling people holv • much they can't ll(and their husbands, cutUng them down behind their backa. Then to their faces, they're sweet and !dod· A bunch of Mom's lrlenda get together for coffee, and husbands are the big topic. Being a newlywed, sometimes I sit In, but I don't knock! I ask these women why they don't say somelhlng nice about their men, and point out the great quaUtles in my guy. , 1bey shake their heada and uy, "Just walt - you'D learn." WW I "learn" to be mean about my husband? NEWLYWED POLYPIRK podded .od~stoblt ~eodbond and .ar pods, kldiviOucll voi111M tonlrol. 10 foot triple coi s.d t:ob!eo wiltt 11ondord Y •"$1299 Heck's Reg. $17.96 · JEWEIIY DIPT. +++ Dear Helen and Sue: •·· ·Whenever I hear women knocking their btsbanda, I figure they're just trying to make themselves look good. Just wish everyone had a husband Uke mine: He's hmest but blunt. He works hard, but c<mes hm~e and helps with the kids, showing . them and me how much he loves us. He ptcks up after hlmseH, gives me ~end rests by taldng over occasionally, plans SUI')li'IIes for ua. He even scrubs the tub! If be happens to - this column, I want to tell him thanks for llve of the moat wonderful years of my life, and four of tbe lliOIII besutlfnl children! -CHAR. c: '· SINGLE .SHOT SHOTGUNS CHOOSE FROM ll-20-410 GUAGE $611 Hock's R-s~. '44 88 Heck's Reg. $8.88 JIWILII' DIPT. Dear Newlywed: . Not II you follow in the way you've started, Don't change! - HELEN AND SUE P .S.: Maybe the following letter Will belp: 54.99 1 Heck's Reg. '11.96 Sports Dept. SLEEPWEAR BRA & BIKINI SETS Summer .it.png is o delight in nyton 8'!""' ond baby doll pajamas. Noo>, ~id colon with loce trim. Si~ 5-M-l·XL. $}77 • Hock's II<W· $4.88 Heck's Reg. '12.99 ' Heck's Reg. 12.48 Automotive Dept. (LOTHING DEI'T•. TREASURE QUEST Among ' my grandmother's things which I was given is a heav'y -silvery glass . ball . There is a metal cap at one end. It's too big for a Christ· mas tree ornament. Can you tell me what it is? - D.G., Broomlield, Colo. It sounds as if you have' a witch ball of mercury glass, , These were hung from · ihe ceiling to ward off evil spirits that might be lurking nearby. Witch balls in a variety of sizes were simple clear or colored glass or ornamented rather profusely. They were in use from the 18th century until the latter half of the 19th century. They are a rarity on today's market. . What is ihe history of the student lamp? I haven't been able to lind out much about them. - J.T., Fort Worth, Tex. The student lamp probably had its origin In Europe in the early or mid-19th century but once its practical and superior light · was discovered by American students traveling abroad, a demand for the lamp grew and manufacturers began producing them in this country. The earliest American pa· tent we know of dates from 1871 and is for a pot-bellied bowl with a horizontal arm feeding to a burner at the side. The single lamp antedates the double lamo. Some manufac.turers of student lamps in· elude Miller Co., Meriden, Conn.; Bradley and Hubbard Manufacturing Co. and the Manhattan Brass· 5)>. , New York City. Reproductions of .these early lamps have been made since about the liMOs. My copy Of" Innocents' Abroad," by Mar~ Twain has a cOpyright date and publica· -tion date of 1869. Since they are both the,same, is .thls a first edition?- B.B., East St. LOuis, Ill . Even though both copyright and ··publication date~ are idepUcal it does not necessari· ly mean yours Is a first edl· tion. There are Identifying errors which this book should have before It Is identified as . a first edltim. SPARK-0-MATIC JERSEYS SPE~KER WITIIIUMIERS By Jean Barnes There should be no illustra· tion on page 129. "Chapter LXI" should read "Chapter XLI. '' And , there.should be no. numerals on the last two pages of "Contents." · Old first editions rarely ever are so labeled. And, each iirsl edition has a differing set ol identifying marks. These may include the presence or lack of an advertising page in the back of the book. Remember, it is not age alone that makes a book valuable . Scarcity and demand play an important part, too. ' Heck's Reg. '5.66 Sports Dept. conoilii-IWILL GYM SHO~TS 3xS iwin balon<ed ovolsloreo ...........Full J en. m09neh, 8 ohm, fully eno:losod (bafflod! -.!go speaker houlings. Insulated copper stereo ~h. oH fittings included. For all tape decks and rad. .101. DEPT. 11.88 'Heck's Reg. •13.99 AIITOMOTIVIIIPT. :t•IHilll' VI"YL BOOKCASE Throo oMif walnut RUGS 88 SPOilS . 1 9x12 ARMSTRONG WHITE AND' ASSORTED COLORS Heck's Reg. $2.59 S}Q88 Heck's Reg. Automotive Dept. · ' By PHIL PASTORET If you think the. boss has holes in his head, you'd have to be rretty well-ventilated yoursel to mention it. Politicians promising cleaD races are on good foodng - they're usually on a soap .liox. LEE KIT -MUFFLERS . Barbs Heck's Reg. book«M. Made of llutdJ $1288 '16.97 Heck's Reg. . $7.99 ' 40Z. IOOCOUNI never prays has never tried to cross from the median strip to the curb during rush hour . Now they're selling simulated steak, but we've · been eat1n1 ·1t at tbe beanery for yean. LAFF-A- DAY 1 •• - • ''" ... • .. • .. . . . ........ -~ "Personally, I miaa term118ions, the popeorn, uaheri tryln& to keep quiet..." BAYER ASPIRIN J&c Heclc's' R~ . 96c .. COSM111C' DEPT' JOIIIISOII & JOIHI$011, ' t;:,.,,: - . BABY OIL metal. $599 HOUSEWARI ASST. The fellow who says he Jewelry Dept. lADIES' NYLON ·LADIIS' NYLON AY'S TREASURES WE WILL BE DAN THOMAS .&.SON HEADPHONES ,...,,-dirrlemlonof ltet;'lfO ~d. Thi c.kl ~ F. .ionabll padcftd ltatherltlt coM. A. ~ hO\IIdtr strop fQf eot~ couying. AMIFM,"AIR, 011 ~ , WEATHER. . MONDAY &nJESDAY,. JULY 12 &13 CMIIII CIAfl STDH Dear Bob: JEWELERS CLOSED •••••• I nt:PI' SWAG LIGHTS $1()88 oil · Heclt's 11-s~ . 99c C0SMmC DIPT. Heck's Reg. ' S16.99 �12- The SundavTimes -Sentinel. Sunday . July 11 , 1976 Nineteen cases heard in court POM EROY - Twelve . seven others forfeited bonds deftndllnts were fin!l(l and in Meigs County ·court Friday. Fined by Jud$e Robert E. Buck were William R. · Nicholson. Gallipolis, $8 and costs, speeding; George D. Walkup, Jr ., Vienna. and James Lyatis, Blair, W. Va., 112 and costs each, speeding ; CAPTURED WI TH f:lenry P. Price, Rt . I, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, unsafe PHOTOGRAPHS BY · vehicle; Paris R. Hess, Rt. 1, LEAR. . Pomeroy, $100 an~ costs. lHE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. . START I NG AT ... $7995 LEAR STUDIO t Formerly Grover s Studio) PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza Gal,ipolis, Ohio II mile weof of Holzer Medical Cer\ler on U.S. Rf. 35l Open Tuu. ~ Sat . 10,5 Tift I on Thurs. improper bumper height ; David Young, Pomeroy , $350 and cos ts, driving under suspension; Jerry L. Coleman, Rt . I, RuUand, 19 and costs, speeding; Jimmie W. Johnson, Racine , $13 and costs, speeding ; Ferdinada H. Gilland, Reedsville, 120 and costs, failure to yield ; Paul Steinmetz, Rl . 2, Albany, $15 and costs, no muffler ; Albert F. Dixon, Rl. 2, Albany. $35 and costs, ' IS- TheSunda)'Timel- Sentinel,&mday,July 11,19'16 Stories of bravery·mute in Me~s cemeteries reckle&• operation; William S. Cross, Racine, 114 and 1 cos ts, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Paul D. Morris, Gurnee, Ill ., Lawrence Haley, Ashland , James 0 . Smith, Lake Worth, Ill ., Richard Plymale, Gallipolis, Lonnie Thomas Stephen , Westerville , and Paul F. Thomas, Middlep(Jrt, $27 .50 each, speeding; Thomas M. Gillilan, Chesler, $32.50, speeding. II)' Cllm'leae Hoeflleb SUMMER ROSE SPECIAL "Refresh yourself with the beauty, of Fresh' Flowers" ,Call Call : 992·5560 Serving Gallipolis, Middleport, Pomeroy and Mason County, W. Va. . revolution." I.f:• Strike. is settled ~ 446- 1777 incloding stops at Monticello, years ago with the arrival of Jefferson's home,. and the English settlers at JamesUniversity of Virgins. town," sbe said. The royal party was scheThe queen said the Jamesduled to fly Satw-day evening town settlers "brought with to Newport, R.I., for a dinner them from Britain courage, aboard the royal yacht Bri· \flgenu.ity, independence and tannla with President and determi na tion." She said Mrs. Ford and Vice President these qualities "flourished in ·and Mrs. Rockefeller. Virginian soil and flowered The queen, wearing a green into a .wealth of talent and . and white floral print dress intellectual vigor in politics, and matching hat and whiw economics a.nd education." · gloves, was cheered loudly ''F rom this state have along her Virginia rou!A! by a . come many of the great men crowd estimated at 20,000 by of the United States, your university officials. fi r st preside t, George " The longstanding partner- . Washington, my kinsman, ship between Britain and Presidents Monroe and America has its roots here in Madison and the man who Virginia,'' the queen told the built this university, Thomas crowd gathered on what God· Jefferson , the intellectual win called "Mr . Jefferson's driving force behind your " It' was here it began 369 . ONE DOZEN RED ROSES ARRANGED . ' r ' lawn." MADRID, Spain (UPI) ~ The new government of Prime Minister Ado lfo SUarez settled a nationwide mailmen 's strike Saturday, but faced growing demands for political amnesty. One · woman was killed in a proamnesty demonstration, The mailmen, who walked out five days ago to press demands for pay rises and the right to fonn their . own trade union , returned to work when the goverrunent agreed to recognize their elected representa tives and offered a $45 a month pay hike. A new. wave of leftistinspired street pr otests demanding democ r atic freedoms and the release of Spain's estima te d 600 political prisoners claimed its first !ife Friday when. plainclothes police fired .on a crowd of hostile Basque demoostrators. A 46-year-<>ld mother of three was killed and at least two other persons were wounded. The incident occurred in Santurce, a suburb of Bilbao where two days earlier a crowd estimated at between 100,000 and 200,000 took part in Spain's biggest oppositioo street rally since the civil war to demand amnesty and . freedom. · Government sOurces said the Sanlurce incident occurred when more than 1 , 000 proamnesty demonstrato r s were scattered by police, later regrouped and hurled rocks and bottles at t wo plainclothesmen who were watchi ng them. The policemen used their guns in self:defepse, the sources said, ·• • Now you whole at makethe · ' OUYAI'! .. Ann Bailey rests in Harrison Twp. GALUPOUS ~ .Harrison Township was organized in 1816,. although the iirst setUement was made in 1806. Among the early settlers were Frederick Bickel, Benjamin Williams, William Littleton, John Roadannour, Henry Irion, Isaac DeWitt, William Carter, Jaco b La uck.s, Vernon Northup, James McCall, Elijab Howell, William Trotte,r, J ef· ferson . Porter , George ' Waugn, John Day, William Smith, G~orge Litter , Charles Ward, Gilbert Gii>son, Solomon Boster, Stephen Mar tin and Eik anah Cremeens. One of the most interesting and romantic citizens of HarriSon Township was Ann Bailey. In 18112, many of her Ann married a man named descendants still lived there. Bailey and several years Ann Hennis was horn in later foDowed a party of Liverpool England, married soldiers sent to garrison a Ricbanl Trotter at the age of fort on the Great Kanawha, 30 and came with him to the where Charleston is now American Colonies. In the located. Here she became summer of 1774, Ricbanl reknown for her skill with the Trotter served as a volunteer rifle, and after serving as among the forces of Lord · . messenger between the fort Dunmore, gove rnor of and ·Pt. Pleasant, she made a Virginia. Trotter was .killed . heroic ride from Charleston during an Indian attack at to Lewisburg, · successfully Point Pleasant that .same obtaining powder needed to year. 5ave the fort froq~ Indian atAnn was determined to find tack. After the \rouble . with the revenge .ifter her husband's death. A strange, wild spirit · · Indians ended, Mrs. Bailey seemed to possess the widow. retained . her singular She abandoned the pursuits habits, spending much of her of women and took up riding·, time hunting wild game and and practiced using the rifle fishing. and toi!\ohawk. She received the name of "Mad Ann Bailey" on ac- count of her , eccentricities, which were regarded with great indulgence by the · people. When her son came to Ohio; where he owned a large liody of land, she came with him, and lived Iii Harrison Township. Her death occWTed in 11125, at a ripe old age ofll9. Her burial place is on a hill near her son's residence. This article is taken from . Hanlesty'S Hand AUas of Gallla County; the to-.vnship map is taken from an aUas of GaW. County published by the Commissioners in 1874. Reprints of both books are available from the Episcopal Church Wof11en of Gallipolis: Contact Sue Moulton 446-9655 for more info111U1tion. TOM TIEDE for Teamster critics By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - One rarely has to reproach Teamsters' chie{ Frank Fitzsimmoos for being vague. Usually he makes himself deadly clear. But when he recently advised some dissident union members to "go to heD," what he really meant was for them to "go to Coventry." Coventry is a town in England where; long ago, defeated soldiers were sent for penitence; since then "go tD Coventry" bas throughout the EngHsiH~ki ng world meant ostracism. ')'he phrase is now quaint and obsolete. Except in the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, which is fascinated with rituals of the Middle Ages.-Memhers who aren't in lock step with union policy are banished from the company of the fai thful -sent to Coventry - until such time as they recognize Fitzsimmons as lord god. · CUrrently there are several thousand Teamsters in Coventry. They represent a handful of splinter factions who subscribe to such. nonsense as union democracy. Lincoln Merrill of Wiilston..Salem, N.C., is among them. He calls 'Fitzslmmoos names. He helieves union hierarchy is an extension of orgal)Ued crime. Worse, he has joined a union subculture called PROD which wants Ule U.S. government to force fundamental Teamsters reform. For this Fitzslrnmons has decreed that he , Merriu Is a leper not fit to so much as speak to. Says Merrili : ''The men in my local have ignored me for. months. If I ask a question, they won't answer. That is unless I ask so!Delhing in a union meeting; then they will spea~ to me by trymg to Shout me down . Naturally this kind of thing leads to arguments, and ooe time I even got my fist broken - on some other guy's jaw." ·~ Coventry entails otl)er punishments as well, Merrili adds. He sa~s families have been threatened, wives have received appalbng phone calls. "I live in an atmosphere of guanled ho~tility,'' he says. The radicals dare not violate a rule for instance, because the union management, which lnevi~bly subscribes to the Gospel as written qy F. Fitzsimmons, Is ever · ·seeking ways to get rid of democrats. And If all else fails t.O convince men Uke MerriU of their sins, the end move in the Teamsters is often to pick up the gun, Before he departed society, unexpectedly, ex-Teamsters-boss Jimmy Hoffa told a rl!pofter that "the bodies are everywhere~ ' He did not eljiborate, and did not have to. R.I.P., Jimmy. MerrW says he hils not yet been personally threatened, "but after what I've seen nothing would surprise DmeratwtstemPancakel kM1se. You 'd ex pect a Pancake House to have ·great · pancakes. And we do! In fact we have 15 different kinds. But there's a lot more to a Western Panca ke Hou se than just pancakes . We feature a complete brea kfast, lunch and dinner menu, including seven . different omelettes, thirteen sa ndwiches, and .eleven dinners. From salad to dessert, Western f!>ancake House has something for just about everyone . . . and all '' at a price you can afford. \ me." 24-hr. Service • ( ' ,1 1/ ; ' I' ' ( • , What MerrUI and other PROD members have seen add up to one of the most damning indiclment8 of union corruption in the modern history of the labor movement. It Is contained in a book-length PROD report. recently released, which charges '" the Te!IIDSiers with specific instances of fraud, financlai chicanery and criminal influence. One BCC1188tlon : Teamsters local in New York City is dominated by a Mafia family which "profits handsomely from its two pe111loit funds." .. Hoffa alao wrote a book hefore he dropped out of slght. ln It he bluntly accuses leader Fitzslmmol18 of being less tharr saintly. In sum : Fitzsimmons misuSed $7 million In union funds to buy his own political security; Fitzsimmons awarded a $1.3 million public relations program to men with criminal records, Fitzsimmons authorized vast loaM from union pension funds to known mobsters. Indeed, writes Jimmy of Frank, the Te8msters are led by an abominable troll, No doubt it was Hoffa's hope to the end lhat hll ebarpa would create a oatlonal reaction which would delo•e Teamllen activities. Thill• also lhe hope behiDd tile PROD pubDeation. Yet in realtly tbeoadoa no loacer bu tile capaefty to be shocked by the Teamsten. Uaeola MerriU uys uDloa memben "doo't even care uymore, .so loag as they're making a good Uvlag." Af lor olher uDloaa, lhey ~re oevet anxious to push for the kind of refoi'IIIJ all labor de1perately needs. · · . Tliat leaves the Federal government; Capitol HW, reaDy. Arid asking Congress ·to clean up corruption these days Is difficult to do with a straight face. So : long live Frank Fitzsimmons, and he probably wW. The only place for good . men in times like this is Coventry, I· a c~ ARE YOUR·VALUABLES SAFE FRO,M EVE~YDAY 'r· THIEVES? OON'T LEAVE ANYTHING TO CHANCE, LOCK .YOUR VALUABLES IN ASAFE DEPOSIT BOX AT TH£ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GAlliPOLIS , Coventry only place . • Keebaugh: Aaron Morris. Pennybaker. James B. C. and Stephen D. Sm lth. . -vale, Henry C. Williams, C. Methodist : Bradley P. A. Willcox, and Columbus Barrows, Wallace· G. Baker, Wood , cernaterlee fliled with """ of Edward Campbell , Elymu Slandlsh; Perley Goddard. markers like so many Holliday, Allen Parker, Edmund P. Tiffany, John IOidlera atand1nc at attention and Thomas M. Watson. J<eepers , Hugh Oodln, Raber! !here ~re hundreds of alorfes Be~tz : Conrad Bentz , Patterson. Ell 'Rife, Mile> Ja cob Findling, Martin Standish, Mahlon Taylor . oflravery. . Green, Oliver Hoffman,· Samuel M. Vale, and Burrell For here, in 104 of Meigs Alonzo LeFavor, and Aaron P. Wilson . County'• cemelerlea, there Stoul. · Tyler Farm : Jas Otz and are 1,2'15 men and boya of RU TLAND TWP. Jas Oty. Miles: D. R. Anderson , J. SALISBUR YTwP. • pioneer famWea who fought B. Bradlord~ Nlal Bryne, ~ - ch Grove: Jon Ament. in the Cl¥11 War, Abner Bickel, William C. A ust Amberg, Robert A. And for them , to per· Beck ley, Wh lftemore R. ' Afk on. V. Bumgarlner , petuate their memory , Bailey ; Sam pson Bentley, Henry Ba,hmann , J . P. josephu> Bell ows, George w, Burritt, Oliver L. Bradbury, their . loyally to the Bened ict, Robert Bradford, William G. Branch , Charles Union, and their unselfllh ' Thomas .C. Brown, J . .W. 1'. 'Branch, J. W. Bartlett, ncrillcea for Its preaer· Colwell. Allmzo J . Cook , Jos. P. Bradbury, Abednego Osca r Cha>e, James L. Bowen, Frederick , Barthel vallon, the Daughters of Church, George W. Chase, and Park Bradshaw, Henry Union Velerallll of 'the Civil Caleb Comstock, H,rlson M. Black~ller , Dav id War, a ·national organization, Chase, G. W. Ca rpenter, F. A:- Burkett, Royal Church. Kno wu organlud In Ohio In 1886. Forrest, Ma rcell us Forrest, H. Caskill, J . Canterbury, C. Jane Howell Tent 95 Is G. W. Giles, W. H. Giles, T. Coates, ~oberf Craggs, Cha rles A. Gardner, 0. H. Stephen Comstock, Thomas MRS. HELEN MUU!Jl, MeigJ County's unit of the Greene, John L. Haley, D;!nlelds, Jacob Dischinger. Pem St., Mldclleport, II I Ohio Daughters of Union A. D. Darling , Robert Re uben Hawk ins , Isaac . the daughter ol a Clvfl War Veterana. Hartinger, Arthu r A. Holt, Dyke, W. M, Davidson, R. G. TOMBSTONES HAVE STORIES to teD : This pne at Soldier burled iD . MUes Wi ll iam G. Humphrey , Jas. Day, Levy Oubqyce, Daniel One of Its 55 charter Beech Grove Cemetery marks the grave of Dr. J. H. Hysell, John Hooper, w. W. .Diehl, ·a. C. Evans, Joo. D. Cemetery, Rullaod. Of lhe members Is Mrs . Helen Hysell, 1837-1906, ~ major surgeon in both the Civil War · Holt. Samuel B. Humphtey, Fisher, Jacob Fl>her, Robert lili charter members of. Miller of · Middl eport, and the War with Spain. Edwa rd Jones. J . C, F. Fugate, D. Find ling , J•ae , Howell Tent 15, 'daughter of a Civil War Kirkendall , Joseph Lanning, Henry Felger, E. F. Felger, • J)augblen of l Jnloa John Lynch, Samuel G: Lyle, John . Geyer, Stephen veteran. William McKn ight, Frahcls Gil more, · Augustine Graber, · Seld.on Hymphrey , Jas. A. Chestham , Samuel Clark, Her father, WUliam Leroy . Veter8DB, orgulzed here H. McKni ght, Henrr c. Wlll.lam H: H. Gabbert, J . H. Humphrey , James HOppes, Clark Collman . George W. . 5I years aso, Mn. MWer Ia Maqulre, oldest son of James McC ormick. Samue T. Hysell, John · Hysell , F. T. Ale< . K, Qu icle, Sam ue l C,ooper, Joseph Corben, John ·the only survivor wbo II a and Elizabeth Maqulre, was Mclain, Thomas McMaster, Humphrey, John W. Hart, Ru>Sell , Timothy Ru>sell , Crans , Samuel Ccawlord. Robert Merrill. .lillmP, I John G. Hess, Horace M . Isaac Smith, Jerm iah Smith, Allen Davis, John Davis, bom on Aug. '1:1, 1846 at daughter. All olbers are Marsh, Jas. G. Ma guire, Hor lon , · George Hatch , and Jos . Smith . graaddaagbten. RuS>ell Davi> , Willi am RuUand and was a Civil War Arthur Merrill. B. L. Mile>, August Houck, James A. Gravel Hill : R-astus Ba iley, Davis, Richard Densmore, S. volunteer of the Seventh Ohio Henry McC lure, Gardner Hazelton, Chr l>lopher lhle, Franklin DJIIy, Thoma s DeVol, Henry H. S. OeWee>e. Battery Ught ArtUlery. Near , Charles B. Nobles. D. R. Jacobs, El ias Jividen, Dean, W. A. Filch, J . M. Thomas Dunlap. William Will iam E. Preston, Levi Henry Koehler , John Kerns, Higgi n botham, Fran cis Ervin, Malt Fife. G. W. Fulfl, Both of Mrs . Miller 's Pierce. Davi d Pierce. An- Wil li am Lasley, Ja m es Higg inbotham , J. T. John Holl Gardener, Joseph ·,.., grandfathers, James Will iam Zapp, Jerem iah derson Page, John C. Price. Lyman, John Lochary, W. J . Higgi nbotham, J . D. Hoffm , Gardener, Thomas Gar · '"" Maqulre on her lather 's side Grim, Francis M. Whaley, Mel zer J. Rutherford, John C. Lonsda le, Be n Ia m in J. M Hysoll, Thomas Kard , dener, Cyrus Gibson, Joseph '"' and David Pierce on her' William H. Williams, Will iam 'l: Rupe, Da vid Robinson , J. N. Mank in>. Donald Mc Donald, John Louden, Edward Me· H. Gilmore. Adamo Grand· Ra thburn, Da vid ~o mlne, George Moore. David Morris, Cabe. E. P. Meens, Frank slafl, Edmond Gra nt, W. K. mother'sslde, were Clvfl War · A.H~~I~k Grove: Leander George Romi ne, Richard H. Joseph Ma rtin, Con rad Miles, McCan. C. A. Pau lk, Duckelt Grayson, J. H. Grear. Henry :;: soldiers, as was an uncle. Castle, Hugh Cook. Alonzo Rawli ngs, W. H. Spires. W. L. McMa>ler, Ja mes Prltchelf, · John · P. Rugg , Green, Ge or 9e . Gut hrie, Horace Marlon Ma~uire , All' Hoy I, Henry H. Mercer , Wil liam W. Stone, Lorenzo D. Owens, J . C. Probst, George .Daniel Smarr, John Thomas, George Gulhrle II. M. J . TIJE NAMES OF 505 SOLDIERS klUed. in. the Civil •.::::. are burled in Miles Cemetery Uri• • . Nelson, WU II am Stevens. Erastus Stow, A. A. P. Pfarr , Henr y Pharr , D. A. Robert Thompson , 0 . R. · Hamlllon , W. M. Hartinger . War are listed oo the Civil W ar Soldiers' Monument on the Rawlings, Richard D. Stanley, Benja min Sto ut, Russell, John Roedel, M. Wyne. R. B. Wi lson , l;lenry . John T.. Haw kins. Robert 1::: In Rutland. · . Rawlings, Austin Scofl, Meigs County Courthouse lawn. The monument W!IS John F. Stevens, Isaac Radford , Anlhony Russell , Wine>, J. D. Wines , and John Hicks, R. .L. Hi gginbotham , ,.. Grandd8ugbters of Civil Ezekiel C. Scott, and David dedicated on Oct. 17, 1871. Newton Stout, Lewis P. Peter Ribel, Louis Rose , Young . Isaac Hill, W. B. Hodge , ::"war veterans who are Welker. Spires. Hinton Spires. Henry George Reuter, J. H. Ralston, Howell : Clark Townsend, Richard Harden . ·Th omas :: members of the Daughers of Cherr y Ridge: William F. Stansbu ry, Willi a m B. F. Rathburn, Jas . Smith, Natha n Hysel l, John Hysell , Horden, L. A. Hu lbert, Jerr y Foreman, Harry McBermed , Mlal R. Bosworth, Samuel · Cha rle> A. Ware , John R. Har vey Stan sb·ur y, Jos. C. B. Smi th, D. A. Smith, Wilson Hy>ell , "Theopolis J. Hun!, Phineas Hugg, A. ::= Union Veterans residing in J. Midkiff, Evln B. Midk iff , Beckly , Mllfon Conner , Wa ters, Dunmore Wilson . Smith , Kno wlton Taylor, Alonzo Simms. [C: Melgs County Include Isaac Midkiff, James Reed , William Cooper, Andrew c. Sa nd Hill : Thomas Barrett, John M. Taylor; Henry Titus, · Math ias Sauer , Cha rles W. Harper , Hira m Moore , Hysell r Elmer Hysel l. Wil liam Moore , Mar ion ·s. M. Hy se ll. Sfrander Dailey, Ja>on Farley. James Moses Bishop, John Bell. Wo odson Va ug hn, W. W. Smith, Benj amin M. Skinner, Moore .., francesBearha, Ruth Duerr, and William G. Sanders. , Columbus Ralph , Hysell. T. J. Jenkins , Lawner ;C,.Marle_ Custer , Gladys Carleton , William Bissell , Gorby , J.Q.A. Hudson, Henr y ~ Ha rrison Comstrock, John Watson, J . N. Whal ey, Joel B.' Skinner , J no Sebastian Schwartzwalder B. Jones , Marcus .Jpne s, kl Le H John W. Foreman, G. W. Hoyd, David M. lake, Jacob Carr , James Congrove, ' Alpheus Warner. Arthur A. Strock land , Alfred G. Staggs, Thomas Jones , Otho Karr . · l.iUC er, na amm , Llghlfool, Thomas D. Myers, Lyons, F. J . Perry, John Edward Cong rove, .Samuel Winn, Luciu> Wright. Adam Ae gidius Sc hoe nberge r , end Andrew Wood. Mi ddlepo rt Hill: James Laurence Lacey, Mose Margaret Martin, Pearl Asarel Stiles, and B. Sti les. Queen , Evans w. Rutherlord, Cramblef, Ben I. F. Fell ow>, Wood , and George A. Way. Jonalhan P. Slmm>, Allen Anderson , Thomas Anderson , Lacey , George Lee. Joseph Reynolds, Lillian Stelff, Barton: Might Welker . George w. Robinett, Will iam Ozias German. J. W. Hawley , Wrioht: William Carson. Still. William H. Stace, J. R. Anderson , Wm . T. Lewl>, Benjamin L6vell , Ellzabeth rWell, Eloise White, Smlfh : Abner Curfls. A. Townsend, C. M. Cli ne, Ol eroy Halsey , Joh n A. Thomas B. Ki ng , Wi ll iam D. Sta nearl, James Swauger , ' Watson Authur , Morton Bailey , John Lowery; Joseph Me· Wickham, and Etolla Bunker Hill ," John T. Allen Townsend . . Hann ym , James R. Hawley, Gorby; Hiram Rumfleld. P. Marcellus T,e ters, Jose ph Charles Ball, Ca..... Newton Barne> , Bride. J .. N. McCalley, David IIUJc Carman and Nicholas · LEBANON TWP. , Jas . W. Hicks , Ral ph• M. Rum fleld . Frankl in Thomas, lsa.ac Tra in, John R. J ohn Cassell; Mrs. Reynolds Is the Helfcher . Bald .Knobs: John Cozar t. Richa rdson, Leroy Sherman, San sbur y, Benj a min M. Thomas, Abraha m Tho.mp . James Barrows, Gamaliel M c C r a c k e n· , Barllett, John Bates, N ewton M c E I h i nne Y . JoseP h . district president and has White Ol!k : Nathan Carl , Job Decker, Joseph B. Filch, Newman Swain, David Swan, Thomas. Na thaniel Thoma s, son, Na than Vale, John W. Beham . Joh n Birc her, McE lhi nney, · Welli'ngfon :)leon active In both state and Christopher Carl. William Jeremiah Gorre ll. Dan ie l Henr y Sherman, Marvin A. H <~r tze l Ward . · Will ia mson , Henr y Wolf .· William Bircher , Wil liam McE lh inney , L . B.V . ·naUonal affairs. Cleland , John Dean, Presley Hilton , David Keyes, Jas. Ste war t, 0 . w. Stewa rt, R9~ison : Dick Anderson, Peter ·W ink ler , Dan L , ler, G. w. Boring , Thomas McKin ley, James Mai or, · B. Downard , Morten W. McMurray , Jo hn Miller , Horace A. Swan, John' F. Natha n Enfsml n~ er . Edward Wilhee, Rober t G. White, Bl• 1 · Jorden Brin - William Mark, Rufus Mi l· Bradley, ' TheoraanizaUon's focus on Elliott John P. Elliott, Jacob Miller, Robert Ot lem, Torrence, William Wagoner, H. Grimes, Will1am Howell. J .B.S. Wa rn er, T. R. Ben jam in Brown , chell. W. M .' Moker , J . L. patriotic affairs an~ Jonathan Hines, Madison Franci s F. Smarl, J . T. Wel lin gton B. Warner, W. A. Hunt, Exra l<napp , · Williams •. Will ia m M. Wlslon, senstine, Frederick Bryan, W. W. Moon, Theodore Moore, promotion of patriotic Hull, George Mealey, Abner Spence, Isaac Taylor . Jonatha n Walker, Hen ry . Ol iver Lyle, W. L. Murray. Will iam Wagerle, John Zier, Bryan, JohnP. Butcher, J. William B. Morlon, J. T. Sll ver>ville :· Wesley C. Watson, and w. N. Wilson. Ja mes W. Molden, Thomas Henry Bick le, Th omas A. Camp be II , L.Dr . C h·olldays has included Morris, R. B. Stanley, Joel S. . Mosier, S. S. Moss , Charles Sewell , and S. Staneart. Wells . . Eden U. B. , Zere mba Moler. Will iam B. Phi ll ips, Do ddridge , George c h e a f h a m , R o be r f Continued on Page 18 •beauUflcaUon at the Civil Baker: Thomas E. Hul l. Ra inbow Ridge: G: W. Ba ker , Thomas Balfin, John Isaac L. Sansbury, B. F. Debussey, Aqui lla Hysell, War Soldiers' Monument on CHESTER TWP. Barringer, Robert Oebout, C. Bracey , Th omas Gr im, Savage, Will iam B. Savage, 'the Meiga County Cow-thouse Chester: David T. Ash· G. Hudson , Abraham Life, A. Wlll.ard Reed. Nel son Ward , W. H. Ward , , worth, James M.' Bailey, J. ONens, W. M. Powell, Col ema n: Henry Coleman. Levi Wrigh t, Lo~ls Wr.ight. ;lawn, dedicated on Oct. 17, John Baker, William Byrne, William A. Ta ll, and William Hetzer Fami ly: Co lumbus Pre sb yt e r ian : Les lie '1871. Milton K. Bosworth, J . M. Whealdon. Hetzer. Plummer , a nd Wi nlie,l d A merllorlal bench and Cooper, David Cleland, Portland Hill : James W. Stewa rl : Wil lia m H. Plummer . · 'llower' urnswereplaced there Valentine Elslesteln, Fred K. Allen, J. w.. Haddo•. George Stewa rt. Anderson : Thomas Braley. 'by the Tent and throug·h tlie Eberfelot, William Fosler, . W. Keyse, Russell C. Mid· Pleasa nt.Grove : .Silas Hu ll , Graham : Jno Pierce. George Frank, John W. , dleswart, Isaac Wolfe , and Will.lam H. Lane, Isaa c Hiq ley: Samuel R. years have been planted with Frisbie, John Hayes, Irwin Lyman S. While. .I-lmberger, Wiiliam O'Leary, Ca"ender. Sardine L. Hig ley, red, 't'(hlte and blue flowers. Howell , Barkley Halsey, Morse Chapel : Edgar C. Da vid · Osborne, Harry Joel P. Hig ley, H. P, Mc Small American flags Abner Hinkley, John Hoff. Brown , John M. Boyd , Pullens, and Josi ah Smith. Na ughla n, a nd Oa vid R, Peter H. Jeroleman, William H. ' Bush, Martin V. Mf. Oli ve : Abraham · Ap· Sims. . surrounding the baae of the man, Alex R. Johnson , Jacob Bush, Ezra Bush , Adam pl ega le, Wil li am H. · Union Ridg e: Wil liam 'monument have also been Kimes, Washington Kimes, Brewer, Jeffe rs on Chase, Ba rringer,· Andrew Curtis, Hen ry Cobb, Wesley Powers, lhcluded as a ·part of the 'Daniel Knight, Bent : F. Cassius Fikh, Eras tus J am es Colli ns, Meredith Willi am C. Wanzo, Henery Memorial Day beauUflcaUon. Knight, · Jas. Kimes , Cal vin Young . Evans, Elder D. A. Hannum, Wa nzo, Be'n jamln Wanzo, and . Another project dlscon· Knight, W. W. Mason, Oscar Melhodls t: Edward R. A11en Ha rki ns, William J. William Powel l. J . Newell. S. Nickerson, Foreman, John Hall . Ha nn um , V. E. Johnston , Ma nley; Tr avis Wines. Unued only a few years ago Isaiah Pierce , Joseph Browning: Henry G. Bell, El ias Larkens, John Mc SALEMTWP. wastheplaclngofflagson the Roecher, Agllon B. Robinson, Elijah H. Browning , Erastus Cui Iough , C. C. Powell, Eli Coy Hill : ,W. H. Leonard , J. · Elihu D Robinson C R Car lens, Lewis C. Hull, Powell, George Rohleter, L. C. Spi re>, Francis J . Wyeth . f Ci U W te graveso . v arve ralll1. Russell, 'John Rice: . James Samuel A. Price, Ambrose R. Swan, Lewis Stevenson, Danvi ll e: D. T. Harkins . •' . The oldest organization of Spencer, J. A. Smith, A. C. Seals, RoseburyTaggarl, and Samuel Taylor , I. I. White, Hugg : i· C. Carpen ter. Ill!! daughters of the Grand Torrence, William B. Wells, Newberry W. Wheeler .. John G. While. . William G.' Folden. Charles Army of the Republic, the E~erett Wells, Henry War· Filch : Lemurl Bogard. Ru s hville: Fran kl in Hugg , Jonathan L. Snow. and local Tent was named after ner, John A. ·Wood, AI OK . Bapflsf: Thvmas P. livers, Cong'rove, Sa muel Col eman, Ma rcel lus C. Smi th. · Williams. Crary V . Bu sc h, · Ja coo L. Cheva lier, El•as · Loogslrefh : Thomas Am os, Pine Grove: Georg e Midkiff, Alva A. Miller. and · McKeever , W. H. Ma ys , L. S. Lea rn ed, John JanelrwinHoweU, motherof nine sons, ali of whom joined· Eichinger, George Frecker, Samuel Palmer . . George Osburn . Ed ward Longstreth. the Union Army. Two sons, Wendel Kautz . . LETA.RTTWP. Reed, . Dudl ey Reed, Ma jor McCaskey : John M: Harrison and Samuel L. Mound: Jacob Flck, Pitzer Letart Falls : William B. Reed,.. nd Lemon Will ia ms. Hall ida y, William L. died t'n battle and Gilmore, Sardine Guthrie, A(e•ander, . Geor ge B. Success : Amos Babcock, Hall iday. Ho-ell " Sardine Heco•, Alvin Hobart, Alexander, William L. An- Samuel Osborn, John Osborn, Nelson No. 1: Martin W. their namM ••• Included In Thomas Parker, Slephen H. de'rs on , Willi am Ash ley, Seneca Stewar t, and Jonas Ch a se , Ja mes Den ison . the listing of the 506 bn the Taylor, Oliver R. Walker, Henry Bentz, Henry Cleland, Young . Nelson No. 2: Newton Soldiers' Monument who Jame• E. Watkin>. C. N. Day, Elwood Davis, Tiffan y: Am brose Kim, E. Bowles, Will ia m Vonschrl llz. Te•as: Ell Bailey, Lewis John Farley, Jos ep h T. Powe ll, a ~ d Cha r ley Old Salem : Stephen G. kiUed in the Ovil War. Jane Bailey, John W. Bally, Albert Higginbotha m, Alpheus M. Whal ey . Foog, Waldo Fogg, A. Hins HowelldledatDowningtonln Cumings, William Curtis, Hague, J. N. Ha ckett , ORANGETWP. Hlliwood , Phil ip Houck, 1888 aad Is burled in the. Francis S. Fox, Francl} M. William Lemon Johnson , Chri stian : A. P. Brewer; J. Joshua · Mor ton, William cemetery there . Fugate, Michael Hart, George W. McDade, Cha rles P. Barrett, Fisher Barnett. Montg omery, A. M. PhetCharles B Heaton Oscar McClain,' Thornton Mallor y.. Fra ncis Ca ldwell. ·Jun ia tepace, Joh n G. Russe ll , ·· Firat ofllcers of the Tent . Hu.ll,· Thel ·Heaton, J' ohn W. Monroe· Miller, Henry Me- Cas tl e, Will ia m· Cole, Rosel Cha rles D. Ru>Sell , Waldo R. were Ella MWer, president; Pullins, Marion Pullin~, J. B. Dade, John McN ickles. Dea n, Will iam Dav. Hiram G• Strong, Alberl G. Will ia ms . IJicle Lall(llotz, senior vice Rice , John F. Spencer, Richard Preston, Eil Roush , Frost, David Frost. Ben t. N. and H. J . Weyand . president · Cora Roberts, Smiley Spencer, William F. Michael Roush , Peter Fl owers, Leonard Hoffman, Pi per: George W. Corn, \ Effl Spencer, A: J. Will, Moses Shields, Maloy W. Rock, Nye J . M. Hostetter , Almarien Fran cis M. Corn , Isaac ' "·'d Junior vice pr..,. ent; e Will, George w. Will , A. H. c . · Sayre, w. B. Sk irvin, Kell y. Joseph H. Kim, Ed- Jones,' Elisha Kent, Hiel S. Tracy, chaplain; Elsie Hart, Watkins. Josiah Sines. James Self. Ja>. mond Kel ley. Horace Kilton , Mapes, Benjamin PiJ)er, Jo>. treasurer; Blanche Hart, t:;owdery family : Warren A. Spencer , W. Perry B. W. Mc lane. Israel L. Sm lih. JeMie HoweU Louise Slalll- L. Packard. Spencer. Ale • ander H. Mitc hell. Hir am Par ker , Pol nl Plea.ant ' George Bertha Miller Flatwoods: L. S. Stivers, J . Shuler, Matson G. Sayre, Freeman S. Pa rker. Walter Alesh ire, Jes>e Clouse, W. W. bury • Council .' • ' M. Will. Nathan M. Sayre, J. D. G. Stout, Selden ·G. Stout, J. Edm unds on, Charl ie Ed· Kennedy : John Qun lcy Shannon. George P. Sand- M. Stout. Nelson J. Watson, mundson, Matthew T. Ed· patriotic lnatructor; Viola GI'UIIIeJ', aecrelalty; Norma · Adams, Jacob Alexander, ford. Alfred Wagoner, T. W. Henry Warren, and E. M. mundson , · El la> J. Gorby, George N. Gorby, Edward J. I Joseph Heitz Frank Johnson Wilcoxen, John Weaver, You n~. Bearha ..,,••d; J enlan N Emmesse • "•nlel M~·e'rs, Wllll•m G'. George Weaver, •n d G'lbe Be t e1 u. B.: Abra ham H. Hayes, Patrick Lynch, Jno ...., a 1 rt ' ,_ a Torrence, ranklln Worthen, G. Webster. ' Bahr . Johna A. Chr is ly , McCann, J. J. Rutherford, . road iasslstantgua ; Koehler , musician; Lula and Charles Worthen. Plants: John H. Adams. Ph ill ip. Hoffman, Jos. Y. Cyrus Shenefield. <ieogllne 'Grace Vroman, Massar: Peter Parr, and Robert Boles. Adam Bentz. Partlow, George H. Plies, Salem Center : E. H. Minnie David Waters. SolomOn Carpenter, Jacob . J oe l Tultle, Darcy Vancliff, Bradley, Allen Edm und>on, Downie and Lenora ' COLUMBIA TWP. Dav l>,. James Hawthorne, . Henry Ze lqler . L. Gaston , Cy rus Gorby, J. R. Jli!IOd, color bearers. Castor : Wallace Beckley, Theodore Harpold, Charley Fills to schools in the Adam Bratton, Francis 'M. M. Honaker , Ruben McGraw, county, donations to Bobo, John H. Cottrill , Burnell McGraw, William veterans' hoapltals con· William G. Castor , Joseph McGraw, Martin Picken>, ·tribuU 1118 tnpilot dogs' aid to Dixon, William Graham, Ezra Pickens , Jehu Rh,ode>, -., • Abbot Green, Thomas Noah ·Stanle y, Sam ue l widows · arid orphans, and Johnson, Ezra Knapp, James Watsbn, Noah S. Wea ver, of youth T. Marlin, Josiah Merritt, Benjamin Wea ver, and sponsorship organlzalloni have been Franklin Nichols, Titus Francis M:• Willard. f J · Phillips, M. L. Warner. Smith' Leslie Picken>. among the pro jecls 0 ane Mount Olive: John Sable. Falrvl 0w: Thomas Sa yre, Howell Tent. Vincent Caster. Wesley John Smith, Sr ., Samuel F. But Its tnosl vital role Dilworth, Richard Vale and Roger> , · Elzy ·N. Sha nes, rema1na that of keeplll(l alive Harvey Weslfall. Sfewarf Smith, Thoma• N. .... "'·tory of those who ~din : .H. A. Bailey. Alvin Whetstone, and Danie l w"' ,.,. n, John Ogdln. Radcliff. participated In that heroic a w 11 n~ s: Wo s ley '· 111111 •lr11Uie for the maintenance McGraw, enry . Rawlings, ReedseiTI~~ET~~.PBarstow, of 1 free 11overnment. John Rawlings. . FIRST ~ · .... 1 1 places of Civil School Lof : .B. S. Brake, Hiram Buck, William Boring , T"" .... r a ...1 Count Purley Bratton, · Caleb Hiram Burden , Mari on L . W6r loldieraln '"" gs Y Bratton Nafhlas Bratton , Coleman , John W. Coleman. are asllOFORDTWP. follows: Joh n w'. c onner, J erem 1a h Charles Che va ile r, Anfh ony . Burll him Cemetery : Carpenter, Thoma• G. Cline, Wayne Cowdery, Erastus Cal ngM Brooks John William Graham, David Coleman, Delmer Cottle . Carrot!, Samuel Graham •. G.. GemMer, Robert ~~r. 'rJ~ dc~:;:;,ri;;...~ Th ' · ' Samuel East Goff, Francis .- Jordan, ~-nEasi1 srmaa~. Goodin, J. John JewelL Thornton S. Hoyt. John P. Kibble. ,_ • II M K 1 hf L d II Wardck M. Knowjes, 1111 Hayes William Hart, John A. c n 1 M u t we . George Washington MeHart 'A J Lea Moreen Me Kn l ~ ' or I mer Dougle, Warren 1-1. Pickens, Mariln, ·George Patridge, McKni\Yt, LomanJot!'ec~, VIrgil J. Packard, Samuel Jahl1 Pltrc:e, Jemet C. Pratt, Jacob . Rupe, C Sn . Ray, Franklin B. Reed , William A. Price, William M. stew,ard, lsasac ·Johwewtt, Sylvester Riley. William H. Ra'*ln• Devld Stanearl, w. William J. lsaon, n . "Yo~r Full Service People To People Bank " o Stanley, ornlram Slory. SheWord·. Geo1~ A. 1\::.~\iim FS.Iberf· Jo1~itg: Edward M. Story, l:lrman F. JJraWoodood,JDiohviWood . Wood , · Sanborn. .George w. Slndalr, Zlbl story,, Arnolo . · ' n · MEMBER FDIC Whaley, Jame& H. While, Temple: · B. S. Bowman. Shumwa y. Thom·as Ra lph POMf:ROY - I" the quiet, comlortlnc, . solitude o.l Queen welco~e in Virginia CHARWTTESVIi..LE, Va. \ UPI) - To . the strains of "Rule BritaMia" played by an Air Force band, Queen Ellz.abeth II Saturday was welcomed with Sou thern hospitality to Virginia and the ho.m e o( Thomas Jefferson, who she said was " the intellectual drivi ng force hehind your revolution." The qu~n. accompanied · by her husband , Prince Philip, and a Britisb royal party of about 15, were · welcomed by Gov . .Mills E. Godwin Jr. at the start of the four-hour Bicentennial visit to the Old Dominion , ' ' , Air Force hB;S openings in 12 career.fields . '') \\ ; CO~UMBUS - Air Force requesting the ·job, officials· · 1 · officials here have announced · said. immediate openings for T.he 12 skllls are : 'morse~ · qualified people In 12 career systems operator, printer operator, fields, including security sy'stems op; · specialist, which Is currently telecommunications undergOing a trial program era tor, aircraft main ~ which will Include 120 tenance, munitions ' main-! volunteer women . tenance, weap0111 mechanic,• P ~ :!:~!: ~ ·.. :. ~ meet the munition dlspoaal sped.U.t< mental and physical and vehicle operator-' qualifications for the twelve dispatcher. Also avallablli; skills w111 he able to enter the are f11e1 syatems, warehoUBe ~ Air Force within two da~s of and law enforcement joba ., ~ . ' -· . CORJECTION HAVE AT HOME! FRIDAf~ AD SHOULD HAVE READ MEN'S SPORTCOATS c.,/:;:lJ w 1 . >4 L: 1 t ' 08 50% FOR SAFETY YOU CAN'T 3 LOCATIONS TO ~~~::r . SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE -.SECOND AVE. OFF AUTO BANK - THIRD AVE. INSTEAD OF SUITS VINTON BRANDt · VINTON w'1, ) ' (.-. .' �12- The SundavTimes -Sentinel. Sunday . July 11 , 1976 Nineteen cases heard in court POM EROY - Twelve . seven others forfeited bonds deftndllnts were fin!l(l and in Meigs County ·court Friday. Fined by Jud$e Robert E. Buck were William R. · Nicholson. Gallipolis, $8 and costs, speeding; George D. Walkup, Jr ., Vienna. and James Lyatis, Blair, W. Va., 112 and costs each, speeding ; CAPTURED WI TH f:lenry P. Price, Rt . I, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, unsafe PHOTOGRAPHS BY · vehicle; Paris R. Hess, Rt. 1, LEAR. . Pomeroy, $100 an~ costs. lHE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. . START I NG AT ... $7995 LEAR STUDIO t Formerly Grover s Studio) PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza Gal,ipolis, Ohio II mile weof of Holzer Medical Cer\ler on U.S. Rf. 35l Open Tuu. ~ Sat . 10,5 Tift I on Thurs. improper bumper height ; David Young, Pomeroy , $350 and cos ts, driving under suspension; Jerry L. Coleman, Rt . I, RuUand, 19 and costs, speeding; Jimmie W. Johnson, Racine , $13 and costs, speeding ; Ferdinada H. Gilland, Reedsville, 120 and costs, failure to yield ; Paul Steinmetz, Rl . 2, Albany, $15 and costs, no muffler ; Albert F. Dixon, Rl. 2, Albany. $35 and costs, ' IS- TheSunda)'Timel- Sentinel,&mday,July 11,19'16 Stories of bravery·mute in Me~s cemeteries reckle&• operation; William S. Cross, Racine, 114 and 1 cos ts, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Paul D. Morris, Gurnee, Ill ., Lawrence Haley, Ashland , James 0 . Smith, Lake Worth, Ill ., Richard Plymale, Gallipolis, Lonnie Thomas Stephen , Westerville , and Paul F. Thomas, Middlep(Jrt, $27 .50 each, speeding; Thomas M. Gillilan, Chesler, $32.50, speeding. II)' Cllm'leae Hoeflleb SUMMER ROSE SPECIAL "Refresh yourself with the beauty, of Fresh' Flowers" ,Call Call : 992·5560 Serving Gallipolis, Middleport, Pomeroy and Mason County, W. Va. . revolution." I.f:• Strike. is settled ~ 446- 1777 incloding stops at Monticello, years ago with the arrival of Jefferson's home,. and the English settlers at JamesUniversity of Virgins. town," sbe said. The royal party was scheThe queen said the Jamesduled to fly Satw-day evening town settlers "brought with to Newport, R.I., for a dinner them from Britain courage, aboard the royal yacht Bri· \flgenu.ity, independence and tannla with President and determi na tion." She said Mrs. Ford and Vice President these qualities "flourished in ·and Mrs. Rockefeller. Virginian soil and flowered The queen, wearing a green into a .wealth of talent and . and white floral print dress intellectual vigor in politics, and matching hat and whiw economics a.nd education." · gloves, was cheered loudly ''F rom this state have along her Virginia rou!A! by a . come many of the great men crowd estimated at 20,000 by of the United States, your university officials. fi r st preside t, George " The longstanding partner- . Washington, my kinsman, ship between Britain and Presidents Monroe and America has its roots here in Madison and the man who Virginia,'' the queen told the built this university, Thomas crowd gathered on what God· Jefferson , the intellectual win called "Mr . Jefferson's driving force behind your " It' was here it began 369 . ONE DOZEN RED ROSES ARRANGED . ' r ' lawn." MADRID, Spain (UPI) ~ The new government of Prime Minister Ado lfo SUarez settled a nationwide mailmen 's strike Saturday, but faced growing demands for political amnesty. One · woman was killed in a proamnesty demonstration, The mailmen, who walked out five days ago to press demands for pay rises and the right to fonn their . own trade union , returned to work when the goverrunent agreed to recognize their elected representa tives and offered a $45 a month pay hike. A new. wave of leftistinspired street pr otests demanding democ r atic freedoms and the release of Spain's estima te d 600 political prisoners claimed its first !ife Friday when. plainclothes police fired .on a crowd of hostile Basque demoostrators. A 46-year-<>ld mother of three was killed and at least two other persons were wounded. The incident occurred in Santurce, a suburb of Bilbao where two days earlier a crowd estimated at between 100,000 and 200,000 took part in Spain's biggest oppositioo street rally since the civil war to demand amnesty and . freedom. · Government sOurces said the Sanlurce incident occurred when more than 1 , 000 proamnesty demonstrato r s were scattered by police, later regrouped and hurled rocks and bottles at t wo plainclothesmen who were watchi ng them. The policemen used their guns in self:defepse, the sources said, ·• • Now you whole at makethe · ' OUYAI'! .. Ann Bailey rests in Harrison Twp. GALUPOUS ~ .Harrison Township was organized in 1816,. although the iirst setUement was made in 1806. Among the early settlers were Frederick Bickel, Benjamin Williams, William Littleton, John Roadannour, Henry Irion, Isaac DeWitt, William Carter, Jaco b La uck.s, Vernon Northup, James McCall, Elijab Howell, William Trotte,r, J ef· ferson . Porter , George ' Waugn, John Day, William Smith, G~orge Litter , Charles Ward, Gilbert Gii>son, Solomon Boster, Stephen Mar tin and Eik anah Cremeens. One of the most interesting and romantic citizens of HarriSon Township was Ann Bailey. In 18112, many of her Ann married a man named descendants still lived there. Bailey and several years Ann Hennis was horn in later foDowed a party of Liverpool England, married soldiers sent to garrison a Ricbanl Trotter at the age of fort on the Great Kanawha, 30 and came with him to the where Charleston is now American Colonies. In the located. Here she became summer of 1774, Ricbanl reknown for her skill with the Trotter served as a volunteer rifle, and after serving as among the forces of Lord · . messenger between the fort Dunmore, gove rnor of and ·Pt. Pleasant, she made a Virginia. Trotter was .killed . heroic ride from Charleston during an Indian attack at to Lewisburg, · successfully Point Pleasant that .same obtaining powder needed to year. 5ave the fort froq~ Indian atAnn was determined to find tack. After the \rouble . with the revenge .ifter her husband's death. A strange, wild spirit · · Indians ended, Mrs. Bailey seemed to possess the widow. retained . her singular She abandoned the pursuits habits, spending much of her of women and took up riding·, time hunting wild game and and practiced using the rifle fishing. and toi!\ohawk. She received the name of "Mad Ann Bailey" on ac- count of her , eccentricities, which were regarded with great indulgence by the · people. When her son came to Ohio; where he owned a large liody of land, she came with him, and lived Iii Harrison Township. Her death occWTed in 11125, at a ripe old age ofll9. Her burial place is on a hill near her son's residence. This article is taken from . Hanlesty'S Hand AUas of Gallla County; the to-.vnship map is taken from an aUas of GaW. County published by the Commissioners in 1874. Reprints of both books are available from the Episcopal Church Wof11en of Gallipolis: Contact Sue Moulton 446-9655 for more info111U1tion. TOM TIEDE for Teamster critics By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - One rarely has to reproach Teamsters' chie{ Frank Fitzsimmoos for being vague. Usually he makes himself deadly clear. But when he recently advised some dissident union members to "go to heD," what he really meant was for them to "go to Coventry." Coventry is a town in England where; long ago, defeated soldiers were sent for penitence; since then "go tD Coventry" bas throughout the EngHsiH~ki ng world meant ostracism. ')'he phrase is now quaint and obsolete. Except in the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, which is fascinated with rituals of the Middle Ages.-Memhers who aren't in lock step with union policy are banished from the company of the fai thful -sent to Coventry - until such time as they recognize Fitzsimmons as lord god. · CUrrently there are several thousand Teamsters in Coventry. They represent a handful of splinter factions who subscribe to such. nonsense as union democracy. Lincoln Merrill of Wiilston..Salem, N.C., is among them. He calls 'Fitzslmmoos names. He helieves union hierarchy is an extension of orgal)Ued crime. Worse, he has joined a union subculture called PROD which wants Ule U.S. government to force fundamental Teamsters reform. For this Fitzslrnmons has decreed that he , Merriu Is a leper not fit to so much as speak to. Says Merrili : ''The men in my local have ignored me for. months. If I ask a question, they won't answer. That is unless I ask so!Delhing in a union meeting; then they will spea~ to me by trymg to Shout me down . Naturally this kind of thing leads to arguments, and ooe time I even got my fist broken - on some other guy's jaw." ·~ Coventry entails otl)er punishments as well, Merrili adds. He sa~s families have been threatened, wives have received appalbng phone calls. "I live in an atmosphere of guanled ho~tility,'' he says. The radicals dare not violate a rule for instance, because the union management, which lnevi~bly subscribes to the Gospel as written qy F. Fitzsimmons, Is ever · ·seeking ways to get rid of democrats. And If all else fails t.O convince men Uke MerriU of their sins, the end move in the Teamsters is often to pick up the gun, Before he departed society, unexpectedly, ex-Teamsters-boss Jimmy Hoffa told a rl!pofter that "the bodies are everywhere~ ' He did not eljiborate, and did not have to. R.I.P., Jimmy. MerrW says he hils not yet been personally threatened, "but after what I've seen nothing would surprise DmeratwtstemPancakel kM1se. You 'd ex pect a Pancake House to have ·great · pancakes. And we do! In fact we have 15 different kinds. But there's a lot more to a Western Panca ke Hou se than just pancakes . We feature a complete brea kfast, lunch and dinner menu, including seven . different omelettes, thirteen sa ndwiches, and .eleven dinners. From salad to dessert, Western f!>ancake House has something for just about everyone . . . and all '' at a price you can afford. \ me." 24-hr. Service • ( ' ,1 1/ ; ' I' ' ( • , What MerrUI and other PROD members have seen add up to one of the most damning indiclment8 of union corruption in the modern history of the labor movement. It Is contained in a book-length PROD report. recently released, which charges '" the Te!IIDSiers with specific instances of fraud, financlai chicanery and criminal influence. One BCC1188tlon : Teamsters local in New York City is dominated by a Mafia family which "profits handsomely from its two pe111loit funds." .. Hoffa alao wrote a book hefore he dropped out of slght. ln It he bluntly accuses leader Fitzslmmol18 of being less tharr saintly. In sum : Fitzsimmons misuSed $7 million In union funds to buy his own political security; Fitzsimmons awarded a $1.3 million public relations program to men with criminal records, Fitzsimmons authorized vast loaM from union pension funds to known mobsters. Indeed, writes Jimmy of Frank, the Te8msters are led by an abominable troll, No doubt it was Hoffa's hope to the end lhat hll ebarpa would create a oatlonal reaction which would delo•e Teamllen activities. Thill• also lhe hope behiDd tile PROD pubDeation. Yet in realtly tbeoadoa no loacer bu tile capaefty to be shocked by the Teamsten. Uaeola MerriU uys uDloa memben "doo't even care uymore, .so loag as they're making a good Uvlag." Af lor olher uDloaa, lhey ~re oevet anxious to push for the kind of refoi'IIIJ all labor de1perately needs. · · . Tliat leaves the Federal government; Capitol HW, reaDy. Arid asking Congress ·to clean up corruption these days Is difficult to do with a straight face. So : long live Frank Fitzsimmons, and he probably wW. The only place for good . men in times like this is Coventry, I· a c~ ARE YOUR·VALUABLES SAFE FRO,M EVE~YDAY 'r· THIEVES? OON'T LEAVE ANYTHING TO CHANCE, LOCK .YOUR VALUABLES IN ASAFE DEPOSIT BOX AT TH£ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GAlliPOLIS , Coventry only place . • Keebaugh: Aaron Morris. Pennybaker. James B. C. and Stephen D. Sm lth. . -vale, Henry C. Williams, C. Methodist : Bradley P. A. Willcox, and Columbus Barrows, Wallace· G. Baker, Wood , cernaterlee fliled with """ of Edward Campbell , Elymu Slandlsh; Perley Goddard. markers like so many Holliday, Allen Parker, Edmund P. Tiffany, John IOidlera atand1nc at attention and Thomas M. Watson. J<eepers , Hugh Oodln, Raber! !here ~re hundreds of alorfes Be~tz : Conrad Bentz , Patterson. Ell 'Rife, Mile> Ja cob Findling, Martin Standish, Mahlon Taylor . oflravery. . Green, Oliver Hoffman,· Samuel M. Vale, and Burrell For here, in 104 of Meigs Alonzo LeFavor, and Aaron P. Wilson . County'• cemelerlea, there Stoul. · Tyler Farm : Jas Otz and are 1,2'15 men and boya of RU TLAND TWP. Jas Oty. Miles: D. R. Anderson , J. SALISBUR YTwP. • pioneer famWea who fought B. Bradlord~ Nlal Bryne, ~ - ch Grove: Jon Ament. in the Cl¥11 War, Abner Bickel, William C. A ust Amberg, Robert A. And for them , to per· Beck ley, Wh lftemore R. ' Afk on. V. Bumgarlner , petuate their memory , Bailey ; Sam pson Bentley, Henry Ba,hmann , J . P. josephu> Bell ows, George w, Burritt, Oliver L. Bradbury, their . loyally to the Bened ict, Robert Bradford, William G. Branch , Charles Union, and their unselfllh ' Thomas .C. Brown, J . .W. 1'. 'Branch, J. W. Bartlett, ncrillcea for Its preaer· Colwell. Allmzo J . Cook , Jos. P. Bradbury, Abednego Osca r Cha>e, James L. Bowen, Frederick , Barthel vallon, the Daughters of Church, George W. Chase, and Park Bradshaw, Henry Union Velerallll of 'the Civil Caleb Comstock, H,rlson M. Black~ller , Dav id War, a ·national organization, Chase, G. W. Ca rpenter, F. A:- Burkett, Royal Church. Kno wu organlud In Ohio In 1886. Forrest, Ma rcell us Forrest, H. Caskill, J . Canterbury, C. Jane Howell Tent 95 Is G. W. Giles, W. H. Giles, T. Coates, ~oberf Craggs, Cha rles A. Gardner, 0. H. Stephen Comstock, Thomas MRS. HELEN MUU!Jl, MeigJ County's unit of the Greene, John L. Haley, D;!nlelds, Jacob Dischinger. Pem St., Mldclleport, II I Ohio Daughters of Union A. D. Darling , Robert Re uben Hawk ins , Isaac . the daughter ol a Clvfl War Veterana. Hartinger, Arthu r A. Holt, Dyke, W. M, Davidson, R. G. TOMBSTONES HAVE STORIES to teD : This pne at Soldier burled iD . MUes Wi ll iam G. Humphrey , Jas. Day, Levy Oubqyce, Daniel One of Its 55 charter Beech Grove Cemetery marks the grave of Dr. J. H. Hysell, John Hooper, w. W. .Diehl, ·a. C. Evans, Joo. D. Cemetery, Rullaod. Of lhe members Is Mrs . Helen Hysell, 1837-1906, ~ major surgeon in both the Civil War · Holt. Samuel B. Humphtey, Fisher, Jacob Fl>her, Robert lili charter members of. Miller of · Middl eport, and the War with Spain. Edwa rd Jones. J . C, F. Fugate, D. Find ling , J•ae , Howell Tent 15, 'daughter of a Civil War Kirkendall , Joseph Lanning, Henry Felger, E. F. Felger, • J)augblen of l Jnloa John Lynch, Samuel G: Lyle, John . Geyer, Stephen veteran. William McKn ight, Frahcls Gil more, · Augustine Graber, · Seld.on Hymphrey , Jas. A. Chestham , Samuel Clark, Her father, WUliam Leroy . Veter8DB, orgulzed here H. McKni ght, Henrr c. Wlll.lam H: H. Gabbert, J . H. Humphrey , James HOppes, Clark Collman . George W. . 5I years aso, Mn. MWer Ia Maqulre, oldest son of James McC ormick. Samue T. Hysell, John · Hysell , F. T. Ale< . K, Qu icle, Sam ue l C,ooper, Joseph Corben, John ·the only survivor wbo II a and Elizabeth Maqulre, was Mclain, Thomas McMaster, Humphrey, John W. Hart, Ru>Sell , Timothy Ru>sell , Crans , Samuel Ccawlord. Robert Merrill. .lillmP, I John G. Hess, Horace M . Isaac Smith, Jerm iah Smith, Allen Davis, John Davis, bom on Aug. '1:1, 1846 at daughter. All olbers are Marsh, Jas. G. Ma guire, Hor lon , · George Hatch , and Jos . Smith . graaddaagbten. RuS>ell Davi> , Willi am RuUand and was a Civil War Arthur Merrill. B. L. Mile>, August Houck, James A. Gravel Hill : R-astus Ba iley, Davis, Richard Densmore, S. volunteer of the Seventh Ohio Henry McC lure, Gardner Hazelton, Chr l>lopher lhle, Franklin DJIIy, Thoma s DeVol, Henry H. S. OeWee>e. Battery Ught ArtUlery. Near , Charles B. Nobles. D. R. Jacobs, El ias Jividen, Dean, W. A. Filch, J . M. Thomas Dunlap. William Will iam E. Preston, Levi Henry Koehler , John Kerns, Higgi n botham, Fran cis Ervin, Malt Fife. G. W. Fulfl, Both of Mrs . Miller 's Pierce. Davi d Pierce. An- Wil li am Lasley, Ja m es Higg inbotham , J. T. John Holl Gardener, Joseph ·,.., grandfathers, James Will iam Zapp, Jerem iah derson Page, John C. Price. Lyman, John Lochary, W. J . Higgi nbotham, J . D. Hoffm , Gardener, Thomas Gar · '"" Maqulre on her lather 's side Grim, Francis M. Whaley, Mel zer J. Rutherford, John C. Lonsda le, Be n Ia m in J. M Hysoll, Thomas Kard , dener, Cyrus Gibson, Joseph '"' and David Pierce on her' William H. Williams, Will iam 'l: Rupe, Da vid Robinson , J. N. Mank in>. Donald Mc Donald, John Louden, Edward Me· H. Gilmore. Adamo Grand· Ra thburn, Da vid ~o mlne, George Moore. David Morris, Cabe. E. P. Meens, Frank slafl, Edmond Gra nt, W. K. mother'sslde, were Clvfl War · A.H~~I~k Grove: Leander George Romi ne, Richard H. Joseph Ma rtin, Con rad Miles, McCan. C. A. Pau lk, Duckelt Grayson, J. H. Grear. Henry :;: soldiers, as was an uncle. Castle, Hugh Cook. Alonzo Rawli ngs, W. H. Spires. W. L. McMa>ler, Ja mes Prltchelf, · John · P. Rugg , Green, Ge or 9e . Gut hrie, Horace Marlon Ma~uire , All' Hoy I, Henry H. Mercer , Wil liam W. Stone, Lorenzo D. Owens, J . C. Probst, George .Daniel Smarr, John Thomas, George Gulhrle II. M. J . TIJE NAMES OF 505 SOLDIERS klUed. in. the Civil •.::::. are burled in Miles Cemetery Uri• • . Nelson, WU II am Stevens. Erastus Stow, A. A. P. Pfarr , Henr y Pharr , D. A. Robert Thompson , 0 . R. · Hamlllon , W. M. Hartinger . War are listed oo the Civil W ar Soldiers' Monument on the Rawlings, Richard D. Stanley, Benja min Sto ut, Russell, John Roedel, M. Wyne. R. B. Wi lson , l;lenry . John T.. Haw kins. Robert 1::: In Rutland. · . Rawlings, Austin Scofl, Meigs County Courthouse lawn. The monument W!IS John F. Stevens, Isaac Radford , Anlhony Russell , Wine>, J. D. Wines , and John Hicks, R. .L. Hi gginbotham , ,.. Grandd8ugbters of Civil Ezekiel C. Scott, and David dedicated on Oct. 17, 1871. Newton Stout, Lewis P. Peter Ribel, Louis Rose , Young . Isaac Hill, W. B. Hodge , ::"war veterans who are Welker. Spires. Hinton Spires. Henry George Reuter, J. H. Ralston, Howell : Clark Townsend, Richard Harden . ·Th omas :: members of the Daughers of Cherr y Ridge: William F. Stansbu ry, Willi a m B. F. Rathburn, Jas . Smith, Natha n Hysel l, John Hysell , Horden, L. A. Hu lbert, Jerr y Foreman, Harry McBermed , Mlal R. Bosworth, Samuel · Cha rle> A. Ware , John R. Har vey Stan sb·ur y, Jos. C. B. Smi th, D. A. Smith, Wilson Hy>ell , "Theopolis J. Hun!, Phineas Hugg, A. ::= Union Veterans residing in J. Midkiff, Evln B. Midk iff , Beckly , Mllfon Conner , Wa ters, Dunmore Wilson . Smith , Kno wlton Taylor, Alonzo Simms. [C: Melgs County Include Isaac Midkiff, James Reed , William Cooper, Andrew c. Sa nd Hill : Thomas Barrett, John M. Taylor; Henry Titus, · Math ias Sauer , Cha rles W. Harper , Hira m Moore , Hysell r Elmer Hysel l. Wil liam Moore , Mar ion ·s. M. Hy se ll. Sfrander Dailey, Ja>on Farley. James Moses Bishop, John Bell. Wo odson Va ug hn, W. W. Smith, Benj amin M. Skinner, Moore .., francesBearha, Ruth Duerr, and William G. Sanders. , Columbus Ralph , Hysell. T. J. Jenkins , Lawner ;C,.Marle_ Custer , Gladys Carleton , William Bissell , Gorby , J.Q.A. Hudson, Henr y ~ Ha rrison Comstrock, John Watson, J . N. Whal ey, Joel B.' Skinner , J no Sebastian Schwartzwalder B. Jones , Marcus .Jpne s, kl Le H John W. Foreman, G. W. Hoyd, David M. lake, Jacob Carr , James Congrove, ' Alpheus Warner. Arthur A. Strock land , Alfred G. Staggs, Thomas Jones , Otho Karr . · l.iUC er, na amm , Llghlfool, Thomas D. Myers, Lyons, F. J . Perry, John Edward Cong rove, .Samuel Winn, Luciu> Wright. Adam Ae gidius Sc hoe nberge r , end Andrew Wood. Mi ddlepo rt Hill: James Laurence Lacey, Mose Margaret Martin, Pearl Asarel Stiles, and B. Sti les. Queen , Evans w. Rutherlord, Cramblef, Ben I. F. Fell ow>, Wood , and George A. Way. Jonalhan P. Slmm>, Allen Anderson , Thomas Anderson , Lacey , George Lee. Joseph Reynolds, Lillian Stelff, Barton: Might Welker . George w. Robinett, Will iam Ozias German. J. W. Hawley , Wrioht: William Carson. Still. William H. Stace, J. R. Anderson , Wm . T. Lewl>, Benjamin L6vell , Ellzabeth rWell, Eloise White, Smlfh : Abner Curfls. A. Townsend, C. M. Cli ne, Ol eroy Halsey , Joh n A. Thomas B. Ki ng , Wi ll iam D. Sta nearl, James Swauger , ' Watson Authur , Morton Bailey , John Lowery; Joseph Me· Wickham, and Etolla Bunker Hill ," John T. Allen Townsend . . Hann ym , James R. Hawley, Gorby; Hiram Rumfleld. P. Marcellus T,e ters, Jose ph Charles Ball, Ca..... Newton Barne> , Bride. J .. N. McCalley, David IIUJc Carman and Nicholas · LEBANON TWP. , Jas . W. Hicks , Ral ph• M. Rum fleld . Frankl in Thomas, lsa.ac Tra in, John R. J ohn Cassell; Mrs. Reynolds Is the Helfcher . Bald .Knobs: John Cozar t. Richa rdson, Leroy Sherman, San sbur y, Benj a min M. Thomas, Abraha m Tho.mp . James Barrows, Gamaliel M c C r a c k e n· , Barllett, John Bates, N ewton M c E I h i nne Y . JoseP h . district president and has White Ol!k : Nathan Carl , Job Decker, Joseph B. Filch, Newman Swain, David Swan, Thomas. Na thaniel Thoma s, son, Na than Vale, John W. Beham . Joh n Birc her, McE lhi nney, · Welli'ngfon :)leon active In both state and Christopher Carl. William Jeremiah Gorre ll. Dan ie l Henr y Sherman, Marvin A. H <~r tze l Ward . · Will ia mson , Henr y Wolf .· William Bircher , Wil liam McE lh inney , L . B.V . ·naUonal affairs. Cleland , John Dean, Presley Hilton , David Keyes, Jas. Ste war t, 0 . w. Stewa rt, R9~ison : Dick Anderson, Peter ·W ink ler , Dan L , ler, G. w. Boring , Thomas McKin ley, James Mai or, · B. Downard , Morten W. McMurray , Jo hn Miller , Horace A. Swan, John' F. Natha n Enfsml n~ er . Edward Wilhee, Rober t G. White, Bl• 1 · Jorden Brin - William Mark, Rufus Mi l· Bradley, ' TheoraanizaUon's focus on Elliott John P. Elliott, Jacob Miller, Robert Ot lem, Torrence, William Wagoner, H. Grimes, Will1am Howell. J .B.S. Wa rn er, T. R. Ben jam in Brown , chell. W. M .' Moker , J . L. patriotic affairs an~ Jonathan Hines, Madison Franci s F. Smarl, J . T. Wel lin gton B. Warner, W. A. Hunt, Exra l<napp , · Williams •. Will ia m M. Wlslon, senstine, Frederick Bryan, W. W. Moon, Theodore Moore, promotion of patriotic Hull, George Mealey, Abner Spence, Isaac Taylor . Jonatha n Walker, Hen ry . Ol iver Lyle, W. L. Murray. Will iam Wagerle, John Zier, Bryan, JohnP. Butcher, J. William B. Morlon, J. T. Sll ver>ville :· Wesley C. Watson, and w. N. Wilson. Ja mes W. Molden, Thomas Henry Bick le, Th omas A. Camp be II , L.Dr . C h·olldays has included Morris, R. B. Stanley, Joel S. . Mosier, S. S. Moss , Charles Sewell , and S. Staneart. Wells . . Eden U. B. , Zere mba Moler. Will iam B. Phi ll ips, Do ddridge , George c h e a f h a m , R o be r f Continued on Page 18 •beauUflcaUon at the Civil Baker: Thomas E. Hul l. Ra inbow Ridge: G: W. Ba ker , Thomas Balfin, John Isaac L. Sansbury, B. F. Debussey, Aqui lla Hysell, War Soldiers' Monument on CHESTER TWP. Barringer, Robert Oebout, C. Bracey , Th omas Gr im, Savage, Will iam B. Savage, 'the Meiga County Cow-thouse Chester: David T. Ash· G. Hudson , Abraham Life, A. Wlll.ard Reed. Nel son Ward , W. H. Ward , , worth, James M.' Bailey, J. ONens, W. M. Powell, Col ema n: Henry Coleman. Levi Wrigh t, Lo~ls Wr.ight. ;lawn, dedicated on Oct. 17, John Baker, William Byrne, William A. Ta ll, and William Hetzer Fami ly: Co lumbus Pre sb yt e r ian : Les lie '1871. Milton K. Bosworth, J . M. Whealdon. Hetzer. Plummer , a nd Wi nlie,l d A merllorlal bench and Cooper, David Cleland, Portland Hill : James W. Stewa rl : Wil lia m H. Plummer . · 'llower' urnswereplaced there Valentine Elslesteln, Fred K. Allen, J. w.. Haddo•. George Stewa rt. Anderson : Thomas Braley. 'by the Tent and throug·h tlie Eberfelot, William Fosler, . W. Keyse, Russell C. Mid· Pleasa nt.Grove : .Silas Hu ll , Graham : Jno Pierce. George Frank, John W. , dleswart, Isaac Wolfe , and Will.lam H. Lane, Isaa c Hiq ley: Samuel R. years have been planted with Frisbie, John Hayes, Irwin Lyman S. While. .I-lmberger, Wiiliam O'Leary, Ca"ender. Sardine L. Hig ley, red, 't'(hlte and blue flowers. Howell , Barkley Halsey, Morse Chapel : Edgar C. Da vid · Osborne, Harry Joel P. Hig ley, H. P, Mc Small American flags Abner Hinkley, John Hoff. Brown , John M. Boyd , Pullens, and Josi ah Smith. Na ughla n, a nd Oa vid R, Peter H. Jeroleman, William H. ' Bush, Martin V. Mf. Oli ve : Abraham · Ap· Sims. . surrounding the baae of the man, Alex R. Johnson , Jacob Bush, Ezra Bush , Adam pl ega le, Wil li am H. · Union Ridg e: Wil liam 'monument have also been Kimes, Washington Kimes, Brewer, Jeffe rs on Chase, Ba rringer,· Andrew Curtis, Hen ry Cobb, Wesley Powers, lhcluded as a ·part of the 'Daniel Knight, Bent : F. Cassius Fikh, Eras tus J am es Colli ns, Meredith Willi am C. Wanzo, Henery Memorial Day beauUflcaUon. Knight, · Jas. Kimes , Cal vin Young . Evans, Elder D. A. Hannum, Wa nzo, Be'n jamln Wanzo, and . Another project dlscon· Knight, W. W. Mason, Oscar Melhodls t: Edward R. A11en Ha rki ns, William J. William Powel l. J . Newell. S. Nickerson, Foreman, John Hall . Ha nn um , V. E. Johnston , Ma nley; Tr avis Wines. Unued only a few years ago Isaiah Pierce , Joseph Browning: Henry G. Bell, El ias Larkens, John Mc SALEMTWP. wastheplaclngofflagson the Roecher, Agllon B. Robinson, Elijah H. Browning , Erastus Cui Iough , C. C. Powell, Eli Coy Hill : ,W. H. Leonard , J. · Elihu D Robinson C R Car lens, Lewis C. Hull, Powell, George Rohleter, L. C. Spi re>, Francis J . Wyeth . f Ci U W te graveso . v arve ralll1. Russell, 'John Rice: . James Samuel A. Price, Ambrose R. Swan, Lewis Stevenson, Danvi ll e: D. T. Harkins . •' . The oldest organization of Spencer, J. A. Smith, A. C. Seals, RoseburyTaggarl, and Samuel Taylor , I. I. White, Hugg : i· C. Carpen ter. Ill!! daughters of the Grand Torrence, William B. Wells, Newberry W. Wheeler .. John G. While. . William G.' Folden. Charles Army of the Republic, the E~erett Wells, Henry War· Filch : Lemurl Bogard. Ru s hville: Fran kl in Hugg , Jonathan L. Snow. and local Tent was named after ner, John A. ·Wood, AI OK . Bapflsf: Thvmas P. livers, Cong'rove, Sa muel Col eman, Ma rcel lus C. Smi th. · Williams. Crary V . Bu sc h, · Ja coo L. Cheva lier, El•as · Loogslrefh : Thomas Am os, Pine Grove: Georg e Midkiff, Alva A. Miller. and · McKeever , W. H. Ma ys , L. S. Lea rn ed, John JanelrwinHoweU, motherof nine sons, ali of whom joined· Eichinger, George Frecker, Samuel Palmer . . George Osburn . Ed ward Longstreth. the Union Army. Two sons, Wendel Kautz . . LETA.RTTWP. Reed, . Dudl ey Reed, Ma jor McCaskey : John M: Harrison and Samuel L. Mound: Jacob Flck, Pitzer Letart Falls : William B. Reed,.. nd Lemon Will ia ms. Hall ida y, William L. died t'n battle and Gilmore, Sardine Guthrie, A(e•ander, . Geor ge B. Success : Amos Babcock, Hall iday. Ho-ell " Sardine Heco•, Alvin Hobart, Alexander, William L. An- Samuel Osborn, John Osborn, Nelson No. 1: Martin W. their namM ••• Included In Thomas Parker, Slephen H. de'rs on , Willi am Ash ley, Seneca Stewar t, and Jonas Ch a se , Ja mes Den ison . the listing of the 506 bn the Taylor, Oliver R. Walker, Henry Bentz, Henry Cleland, Young . Nelson No. 2: Newton Soldiers' Monument who Jame• E. Watkin>. C. N. Day, Elwood Davis, Tiffan y: Am brose Kim, E. Bowles, Will ia m Vonschrl llz. Te•as: Ell Bailey, Lewis John Farley, Jos ep h T. Powe ll, a ~ d Cha r ley Old Salem : Stephen G. kiUed in the Ovil War. Jane Bailey, John W. Bally, Albert Higginbotha m, Alpheus M. Whal ey . Foog, Waldo Fogg, A. Hins HowelldledatDowningtonln Cumings, William Curtis, Hague, J. N. Ha ckett , ORANGETWP. Hlliwood , Phil ip Houck, 1888 aad Is burled in the. Francis S. Fox, Francl} M. William Lemon Johnson , Chri stian : A. P. Brewer; J. Joshua · Mor ton, William cemetery there . Fugate, Michael Hart, George W. McDade, Cha rles P. Barrett, Fisher Barnett. Montg omery, A. M. PhetCharles B Heaton Oscar McClain,' Thornton Mallor y.. Fra ncis Ca ldwell. ·Jun ia tepace, Joh n G. Russe ll , ·· Firat ofllcers of the Tent . Hu.ll,· Thel ·Heaton, J' ohn W. Monroe· Miller, Henry Me- Cas tl e, Will ia m· Cole, Rosel Cha rles D. Ru>Sell , Waldo R. were Ella MWer, president; Pullins, Marion Pullin~, J. B. Dade, John McN ickles. Dea n, Will iam Dav. Hiram G• Strong, Alberl G. Will ia ms . IJicle Lall(llotz, senior vice Rice , John F. Spencer, Richard Preston, Eil Roush , Frost, David Frost. Ben t. N. and H. J . Weyand . president · Cora Roberts, Smiley Spencer, William F. Michael Roush , Peter Fl owers, Leonard Hoffman, Pi per: George W. Corn, \ Effl Spencer, A: J. Will, Moses Shields, Maloy W. Rock, Nye J . M. Hostetter , Almarien Fran cis M. Corn , Isaac ' "·'d Junior vice pr..,. ent; e Will, George w. Will , A. H. c . · Sayre, w. B. Sk irvin, Kell y. Joseph H. Kim, Ed- Jones,' Elisha Kent, Hiel S. Tracy, chaplain; Elsie Hart, Watkins. Josiah Sines. James Self. Ja>. mond Kel ley. Horace Kilton , Mapes, Benjamin PiJ)er, Jo>. treasurer; Blanche Hart, t:;owdery family : Warren A. Spencer , W. Perry B. W. Mc lane. Israel L. Sm lih. JeMie HoweU Louise Slalll- L. Packard. Spencer. Ale • ander H. Mitc hell. Hir am Par ker , Pol nl Plea.ant ' George Bertha Miller Flatwoods: L. S. Stivers, J . Shuler, Matson G. Sayre, Freeman S. Pa rker. Walter Alesh ire, Jes>e Clouse, W. W. bury • Council .' • ' M. Will. Nathan M. Sayre, J. D. G. Stout, Selden ·G. Stout, J. Edm unds on, Charl ie Ed· Kennedy : John Qun lcy Shannon. George P. Sand- M. Stout. Nelson J. Watson, mundson, Matthew T. Ed· patriotic lnatructor; Viola GI'UIIIeJ', aecrelalty; Norma · Adams, Jacob Alexander, ford. Alfred Wagoner, T. W. Henry Warren, and E. M. mundson , · El la> J. Gorby, George N. Gorby, Edward J. I Joseph Heitz Frank Johnson Wilcoxen, John Weaver, You n~. Bearha ..,,••d; J enlan N Emmesse • "•nlel M~·e'rs, Wllll•m G'. George Weaver, •n d G'lbe Be t e1 u. B.: Abra ham H. Hayes, Patrick Lynch, Jno ...., a 1 rt ' ,_ a Torrence, ranklln Worthen, G. Webster. ' Bahr . Johna A. Chr is ly , McCann, J. J. Rutherford, . road iasslstantgua ; Koehler , musician; Lula and Charles Worthen. Plants: John H. Adams. Ph ill ip. Hoffman, Jos. Y. Cyrus Shenefield. <ieogllne 'Grace Vroman, Massar: Peter Parr, and Robert Boles. Adam Bentz. Partlow, George H. Plies, Salem Center : E. H. Minnie David Waters. SolomOn Carpenter, Jacob . J oe l Tultle, Darcy Vancliff, Bradley, Allen Edm und>on, Downie and Lenora ' COLUMBIA TWP. Dav l>,. James Hawthorne, . Henry Ze lqler . L. Gaston , Cy rus Gorby, J. R. Jli!IOd, color bearers. Castor : Wallace Beckley, Theodore Harpold, Charley Fills to schools in the Adam Bratton, Francis 'M. M. Honaker , Ruben McGraw, county, donations to Bobo, John H. Cottrill , Burnell McGraw, William veterans' hoapltals con· William G. Castor , Joseph McGraw, Martin Picken>, ·tribuU 1118 tnpilot dogs' aid to Dixon, William Graham, Ezra Pickens , Jehu Rh,ode>, -., • Abbot Green, Thomas Noah ·Stanle y, Sam ue l widows · arid orphans, and Johnson, Ezra Knapp, James Watsbn, Noah S. Wea ver, of youth T. Marlin, Josiah Merritt, Benjamin Wea ver, and sponsorship organlzalloni have been Franklin Nichols, Titus Francis M:• Willard. f J · Phillips, M. L. Warner. Smith' Leslie Picken>. among the pro jecls 0 ane Mount Olive: John Sable. Falrvl 0w: Thomas Sa yre, Howell Tent. Vincent Caster. Wesley John Smith, Sr ., Samuel F. But Its tnosl vital role Dilworth, Richard Vale and Roger> , · Elzy ·N. Sha nes, rema1na that of keeplll(l alive Harvey Weslfall. Sfewarf Smith, Thoma• N. .... "'·tory of those who ~din : .H. A. Bailey. Alvin Whetstone, and Danie l w"' ,.,. n, John Ogdln. Radcliff. participated In that heroic a w 11 n~ s: Wo s ley '· 111111 •lr11Uie for the maintenance McGraw, enry . Rawlings, ReedseiTI~~ET~~.PBarstow, of 1 free 11overnment. John Rawlings. . FIRST ~ · .... 1 1 places of Civil School Lof : .B. S. Brake, Hiram Buck, William Boring , T"" .... r a ...1 Count Purley Bratton, · Caleb Hiram Burden , Mari on L . W6r loldieraln '"" gs Y Bratton Nafhlas Bratton , Coleman , John W. Coleman. are asllOFORDTWP. follows: Joh n w'. c onner, J erem 1a h Charles Che va ile r, Anfh ony . Burll him Cemetery : Carpenter, Thoma• G. Cline, Wayne Cowdery, Erastus Cal ngM Brooks John William Graham, David Coleman, Delmer Cottle . Carrot!, Samuel Graham •. G.. GemMer, Robert ~~r. 'rJ~ dc~:;:;,ri;;...~ Th ' · ' Samuel East Goff, Francis .- Jordan, ~-nEasi1 srmaa~. Goodin, J. John JewelL Thornton S. Hoyt. John P. Kibble. ,_ • II M K 1 hf L d II Wardck M. Knowjes, 1111 Hayes William Hart, John A. c n 1 M u t we . George Washington MeHart 'A J Lea Moreen Me Kn l ~ ' or I mer Dougle, Warren 1-1. Pickens, Mariln, ·George Patridge, McKni\Yt, LomanJot!'ec~, VIrgil J. Packard, Samuel Jahl1 Pltrc:e, Jemet C. Pratt, Jacob . Rupe, C Sn . Ray, Franklin B. Reed , William A. Price, William M. stew,ard, lsasac ·Johwewtt, Sylvester Riley. William H. Ra'*ln• Devld Stanearl, w. William J. lsaon, n . "Yo~r Full Service People To People Bank " o Stanley, ornlram Slory. SheWord·. Geo1~ A. 1\::.~\iim FS.Iberf· Jo1~itg: Edward M. Story, l:lrman F. JJraWoodood,JDiohviWood . Wood , · Sanborn. .George w. Slndalr, Zlbl story,, Arnolo . · ' n · MEMBER FDIC Whaley, Jame& H. While, Temple: · B. S. Bowman. Shumwa y. Thom·as Ra lph POMf:ROY - I" the quiet, comlortlnc, . solitude o.l Queen welco~e in Virginia CHARWTTESVIi..LE, Va. \ UPI) - To . the strains of "Rule BritaMia" played by an Air Force band, Queen Ellz.abeth II Saturday was welcomed with Sou thern hospitality to Virginia and the ho.m e o( Thomas Jefferson, who she said was " the intellectual drivi ng force hehind your revolution." The qu~n. accompanied · by her husband , Prince Philip, and a Britisb royal party of about 15, were · welcomed by Gov . .Mills E. Godwin Jr. at the start of the four-hour Bicentennial visit to the Old Dominion , ' ' , Air Force hB;S openings in 12 career.fields . '') \\ ; CO~UMBUS - Air Force requesting the ·job, officials· · 1 · officials here have announced · said. immediate openings for T.he 12 skllls are : 'morse~ · qualified people In 12 career systems operator, printer operator, fields, including security sy'stems op; · specialist, which Is currently telecommunications undergOing a trial program era tor, aircraft main ~ which will Include 120 tenance, munitions ' main-! volunteer women . tenance, weap0111 mechanic,• P ~ :!:~!: ~ ·.. :. ~ meet the munition dlspoaal sped.U.t< mental and physical and vehicle operator-' qualifications for the twelve dispatcher. Also avallablli; skills w111 he able to enter the are f11e1 syatems, warehoUBe ~ Air Force within two da~s of and law enforcement joba ., ~ . ' -· . CORJECTION HAVE AT HOME! FRIDAf~ AD SHOULD HAVE READ MEN'S SPORTCOATS c.,/:;:lJ w 1 . >4 L: 1 t ' 08 50% FOR SAFETY YOU CAN'T 3 LOCATIONS TO ~~~::r . SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE -.SECOND AVE. OFF AUTO BANK - THIRD AVE. INSTEAD OF SUITS VINTON BRANDt · VINTON w'1, ) ' (.-. .' �• • - - ~•..:The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sund.i,, July It, t976 14 ~ The SWldiyTimes-Sentlnel, SundBy, July 11, 1976 ·:-:-:-:.;.:.:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::~::::;:;:;:;::;::::;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:::·~·:::;:·:·:·:::;:;:;:·:::;:::::::;:;:;:::::·:·:·:::::·:·:.:·:·:::·~::·:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·.;.:.;~;;:;::·:·::;;:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::·:~:;!::·:··.~: NEW YORK (UP!) - Just proposed in the P~orm puUing the jobless back to der work not only as a IJOII in . as it is a Jinuny carter Committee, Carter convention, so the 1976 Stuart EizeNJtat, an A ta itself but as a way to help pay .for new programs such as Democratic platform largely lawyer, rose to warn : "We are going to run a race national heallh insurance and is Carteroriented, two a minimum Income It generally -keeps to the against one of the cenrer of the spectrum of conservative Republicans. poor. Democratic thought , There is no need to give them It declares the "right of all ~voiding hard stands orl an unnecessary issue." Tbe adult Americans willing, able emotional Issues 'such as proposal was defeated . and seeking work to have Eizenstat - wearing a opportunities lor usefi!l jobs abortion and drugs which · divided Democrats in George perpetual worried look - and at living wages." • McGovern's 1972 campaign. other Carter supporters It calls lor " every Democrats also hoped to fought off plank.s to oppose responsible effort ID red\lce avoid ,such heated platform capital punishment, tb adult unemployment to ~ per debates on the convention decriminalize marijuana, to cent within four years." That . floor as occurred over tbe proclaim gay rights and to would leave about 3 mi!I.Jon never surrender the Panama Americans · unemployed, abor.tion issue in 1972. Under tightened rules, the Canal. compared with 7 million Sam Brown, the 1960s recently. only minority position with ~tlwar leader no"' state enough signatures to come II> The goal is within most treasurer of Colorado, economists~ definition of "full lhe floor was a proposal to I · revise lhe Hatch Act to ·give persuaded the Platform employment." ,~ w*"""' " ~ I ' govenunent employes more Committee to include a plank Without nanling it, the . . f[• ' "': . . . . . . - ·~,: · "< urging "full and complete platform closely parallels the fr!!edom to participare in DOWN-TO-EARTH brothers, Jimmy \left ) and Billy C~rter check out a field on the family politics. Any other would pardon" for lhose who Hull\phrey-Hawkins "full farm at Plains, Ga. · • · . require · an uphill peacefully opposed the emP,loyment" bill pending in pariiamentary light , Vietnam War. Burit did not Congress, which President including suspending the use the provocative word Ford has denounced as "a " amnesty'' - implying vast, rules by two-thirds vote. election year ' The 70-page platform , al)sence of gUilt - and it .left boondoggle." ' which Democrats will use to deserters ID be considered on Both the bill 'and the • platform call on tlie campaign for the Novembe.r · a case-by-case basis. Pro.posals to ban election, is half lhe length of president, Congress 'll!ld the the 1972 version. The companies from owning all Federal Reserve to jOin in Democrats ·have learned levels of the oil industry, on economic policies designed to which olher Democrats had stimulate the economy to their lesson from 1972. By STEVE GERSTEL nominating or a seconding sougnt renomination but · Some supporters of other campaigned in the primaries, produce more jobs. Both urge were watered down to NEW YORK (UP!) speech. failed in 1972; and was candidates accused carter Carw's position - possible public employment, public MAKING A LITERAL PITCH FOR VOTEs: Jimmy Carter aides of "dominating" the works, antirecession .aid to They'll be in Madison Square The nomination of carter prevented by the Carter demonstrate.. he has both mound and political style during '"restrictions" and a' preparation of lhe initial staff local governmen.ts, Garden cheering Jimmy will end Humphrey's long steamroller from actively a campaign stop at Brook Pork, Ohio. prohibition against firms assistance to depressed workinl! draft. Car ter, th_e soft-spoken _flirtation with the presidency. trying again this year. Michael Barnes, eliecutive owning competing f:>rrru; of regions and job programs for Georgian who destroyed their T~e party's " Happy •• Now, moving into his la te dreams. Warrior" from Minnesota sixties, Humphrey has director of the Platform industry such as oil and coal. youth. Massachusetts Gov . No matter what their sought the nomination in 1960 reached the point where age Committee, denies this. He · Cautious language on abortion was approved, noting lhe said the staff worked wilh Michael S. Dukakis, who bilUon·by cutting the defense patchwork of welfare personal thoughts about this and lost ; was elected vice would deny him another concems of many Americans representatives ·of all headed a drafting budgel, and $5 billion by programs with a simplified ' political stranger, .the president in 1964 ; won the ·chance. The same holds true but opposing a constitutional candidates • and sought to subcommittee, estimated "income malntena~ce" overhauling t~~x breaks. candidates he beat along tbe .nomination but lost -the for Jackson, who tried and amendment to overrule the System. It would provide an write . a "centrist" platform new social programs It lhakes clear that because primary trail will support election in 1968; desperately and failed twice; and Sargent Supreme Court; on bUsing, lhat would gain the widest proposed in the platform "income floor" for the the employment goal would him · as their · party's Shriver, lhe vice presidential calling It a "judicial tool of possible support in the party. would cost $30 billillll a year. working poor and those take several years to reach, candidate. candidate four years ago who last resort"; and on aid to In June, when the draft was He said full employment, new soclaf programs would unable to work. Thoae who "Although they share tbe tried for the top Ibis time. nonpublic . s chools, endorsing being considered by a !$by reducing unemployment have to come gradually. can work would be required cooimon bond of defeat, carWallace, who ran as an · it to the extent compensation and welfare member subcommittee and to take jobs or training, The two blggeat of these in ter's nomination will have independent in 1968 and "constitutionally then by the !53-member Platcosts and generating new lhe platf<rm are: Other,parts of the platform' different meaning for each : carried five stares, and who acceptable." callfor: · form Committee, Carter taxes, would balance tbe National health For some, like Hubert twice tried for the forces worked hard to federal budget and also would Review of govenunent The center plank in the from insurance financed Humphrey, George Wall8ce', Democratic nomina lion in is . " full provide about $20 billion general taxes and from programs to eliminate · Sargent Shriver and Henry vain, has renounced presi- preserve its middle-of-the- platform road flavor. employment." · o ther planks toward these new programs. payroll taxes sh.ared by duplication. Jackson, it will mean the end dential politics. When a plan)! to '!deTo platform calls for employers and employes. build on it .. -Selection of an a~ey of ambitions long nurtured Udall, . Bayh, Church and criminalize " sex laws was - Replacing lhe present The ~latform calls for. raising another $5 biliion to $7 and el!f!erly sought. Brown .are young enough to Contillued ·on Paie IS .COLUMBUS (UP!) - A keep on trying even if carter Ji'or others, like Frank Church, Morris Udall, former . employe in the wins arid serves two · terms. Edmund Brown and Birch Franklin County Welfare The dreams of Milton Shapp, Bayh, it w1U mean a wait of Department and four others Fred Harris and Terry maybe four years, perhaps were indicted Friday by a Sanford were always illusions eight before they can try Franklin County Grand Jury at best, and they are unlikely for allegedly conspiring to to try again. again. ' convert stolen food stamps And possibly for one them, Several of his former cominto cash. it will mean the Democratic petitors could win up as Shirley Kennedy, 28, who Carter's running-mate. vice presidential nomination. VIrtually aU the candidates was fired from her job last Church, Udall, Jackson, for the Democratic week, was charged with one Bayh and Brown have been )residential nomination who count of theft.in office and one mentioned·. ' foughi and feU as carter count of tampering with Edward M. Kennedy, . 31 govenunent records. . marched through possibly still th~ most Also named in the 13-eount popular Democrat, also will p:unaries to victory w1U be in Located on an approximate two-acre tract of the intersection of U.S. 35 and State . indictment were Daniel. M. attend the convention·. Madison Square Garden to our J~ck~on Pike office is nearing completion and will be "open for Route Elkins, 49,.owner of the. J&M pay hcma_ge to their Should Carter lose the elec- . Market Carryout, RDJ>. e rt busi~ess late th1~ sumrY_~er . Across from the Holzer 1\Aedical Center and near the leader in the new spirit of · lion, lhe speculation about Young, 'll, Karen Jenkins, 25, Gail1a ~unly Jumor Fairgrounds, the new OVBoHice will be similar in design to unity and harmony. Kennedy running in 1980 will Some will come as head of and Peggy Tackett, 23, all of begin. our Th1rd Aven~e main office and will be a complete banking facility with the or menwers of delegations; Columbus. · Should Carter win, the capac1ly to serv1ce a!l .custom~r needs, including space for community meetings. Elkins is charged with speculation about Kennedy others w1U arrive with the Watch for more excltiO~ detail on the ~pening of our_new Jackson Pike office. trappings of their fallen receiving stolen property. running in 1984 will begin. another step m The Oh10 Valley Bank s efforts to g1ve the people ol this Tricandidacies. Most either The olhers are charged with ''} County area the very best in complete and convenient banking service. · have endorsed Carter, receiving stolen property and DEAN'S ACCIDENT pledged lheir support to the forgery . SANTA MONICA, C.llf. . Georgian, or .releasell their Aasistant Franklill County ('!1Pll -Singer Dean Martin l')'osecutor George Ellis said shot him,self in lhe hand delegates, .' · A number may make a officials believe the five accidentally wilh a pistol at t symbolic gesture to the dele- people have cashed as niuch the . hqme of his manager, gates who ~ .them as ,1,500a week in stolen food · police said. • A report released Friday and the platforms on which stampa since January. ' Franklin County officials said •the accident occurred · they campaigned by having ,'' their names placed in may request the federal last Sunday when Martin • nomination. And there is a govenunent to proaecure the picked up a 9mm automatic pollllibillty that- in the spirit charges. Food. stsmpa are · pistol sitting on a shelf at of unity -Carter may 1urn to issued by the Department of Mort Vmer's seaside h<me and fired a bullet through his one ... mere of them for the Agriculture. • •' left hand. ~ Gallipolis. Oh io M ~mbe r FOIC • • for - Also-rans will be there . ' ' cheering for Jimmy Carter Five ·indicted in food stamp fraud schemes p1I open a !lJ world of 11g convenience fotyou? 16?: rn ~ OhioValley Bank ' Convention schedule . NEW YORK (UPI) - Here is the tentative iimetable for the Democratic National ConVI!IIIion: .._.Y, July 1%: 1 p.m. -Chairman RobertS. Slr1U18 opena convention. lnvcatloo. Preaentatlon of Colors. .Welcome by Andy Shea, convention ~ger. Remarks, Caroline Wilkins, vice chairman, Democratic National Conunittee. Remarks, Basil Paterson, vice chairman, DNC. Appolntlnent of temporary olficers. Welcome, New York Gov. Huih L. Carey. • Welcome, New York City May..- Abraham D. Beame. 9 p.m. - Treasurer's Report, Edward Bennett WUliama. Finance Report, S. Lee Taelday, July 13: 3:30 pJD.- Second session opena. Invocation. Presentation of Colors. · f pJD. -Credentials Committee Report, Sen. Alan Cranston of california. . · 5 p.m. - Remarks by Dwayne Holman, Young Democrats. · Remarks by Mayor Moon Laildrieu of New Orleans. Remarks by Mayor Kenneth Gibson of Newark. Report on 1976 campaign . Committee; Sen. Wendell H. Ford of Kentucky. 5:45 p.m. Rules Committee recommendations for convention officers, followed by election of chairwoman; Martha Griffltha of Michigan. 6:30 p.m. Rules Comml't1141"e. . report on Kline. perman~nt procedures for Remarki, Lt. Gov. Mary convention . . . Ann Krupsak of New York. . 8 p.m. - Speech by Sen. 9:30 p.m - Convention George McGovern of South · ftlm. Dakota. 10· p.m. - Address by 8:30p.m.- Speech by Sen. rational dlairmln RDbert S. Hubert H. Humphrey of MinSlnlu.u. neaota · R of · 10:30 p.m. - Keynore - . 9 p.m. - , eport Sen. Jdm Glenn of Ohio. Platf<rm Coolinlttee, Gov. 11:16 p.m. - Keynote - Wendell Anderson of Rep. Blrbara Jord1n of' Mu.-ta. T-. Benediction. 1UO p.m. - Benediction. 11 p.m. - Recess. midnight - recess. • •! ' ' . Democratic platfonn · d . · ' II• · RavenSW'00 ro ffifl Out . elcome ' W - remem - dancing , c~noe rabes, arts bering lhe life that has flowed o0 with the river . This will be depicted in an outdoor drama ·pageant, "Beautiful River ." Its theme line goes back in time through words and music to the story of life along the Ohio River before the CivU War and George Washington's first visit to the and crafts exhibits, old fashioned bargain days, skf show, are some of the other events to make it an exciting week. · There will be a pancake breakfast on saturday and many concession stands that will satis&y your hunger .pains. remembering - Our Professional Guidance · CanR You President looking to women's opportunities and as dedicated as theif women hold only 350 of those agencies themselves have been remiss in moving male colleagues. UPI White H..$e Reporter . jobs. In a report to Ford, the In the federal women up the ladder. WASHINGTON (UP!) Ford has appointed more commission noted that bureauocrJicy, only 1.6 per President Ford plans to take women to federal judgeships women represent 52 per cent cent of the top government a closer look to see if lately. On the other hand of American society. >-~ American women are getting officials are women. But looking at Congress, The ci>mmisSion also found there are no women in his a fair shake under the law, the Cabinet and state that including women who close top advisory clique, and and In the economic field . They have a long way to go · governments, women are have no Incomes of their own, only one women in the woefully Unrepresented. The threelourths of all women in cabinet. in obtaining legal and And altough the President · commission found that· the United States have economic equality, according has selected a woman, roughly only 5 per cent of the individual incomes of less to the National Comrilission former child star Shirley women hold local, state and than $6,000 a year. on the Observance of Temple Black to be lhe U.S. federal elective positions. · International Women's Year. As the nation hegins its Of 4,800 top union positions, third century, much of the chief of protocol. · Acting on a couple of the law in the United States ~---------------------reflects concepts lhat a wife ~~s~d. property or the By HELEN THOMAS recommendations of the comm1ss1on, Ford has ordered the Justice department to review the U.S. code with the aim of eliminating laws · that discriminate on the basis of sex. . He !llso has decided . to study the widening gap between the salaries. of men and women - a growing cause of frustration and disillusionment on the part of women who are ·as trained . •' . '-1. , .--=~· ~-...,-- ;u •n • o~( •• • ' ,, ""· .... ·..... :..:, 3' ··~···· Il-l -·~·· I <.1 ·' Memoriallution is our business. We take pride in guiding and assisting customers in the selection ot' beautiful and personalized family memorials. Best Quality Best Workmanship --------:;,.- -- .-,--- .,-.j Best Service BesfPrlce 609 - '56 x 14 CB CK F&2R COUNTER BAA - CENTER KITCHEN - FRONT & 2 REAR BEDROOMS (609A Available In 2 8edro9m Front & Rear) • ' • • ~ Thunday, July 15: 1 p.m - foUrth session opens. ~ Invocatio Presen • 011 of Colors. 1:30p.m Report of Rulei Committee rty' ru1 pa es. 5:30p.m. -onNominations of vice presidential candidates and roll call. 8:30 p.m. _ Remarks by Harrison J. G<Jidin, New York City comptroller. Resolutions 9:30 p.~ . 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Reubin Askew of Flodda. . 9 p.m. _ Nominations of presidential candidates and roll call. '11: 30 p.m _ Chair announces nominee. Benediction. midnight _ recess. .. ~ :-:; By winning the nomination, process McGovern besan Cranston, ().()allf. NEW YORK (UP!) There are eight proposed returned to four years l!f!O. Carter ran ' Jinuny Carter, a sofkpoken Carter rules changes, but the only but tough and ambitious . prominence thooe old line wilhout their support aoo won one which could cause a stir aouthemer, has healed the party leaders like Chicago easUy. WASHINGTON (UPI) - graduate and champion bitter wounds of the past Mayor Richard Daley who "- II brings the possibUity is a proposal that at the next Barbara Jordan's meteoric debarer of Tellis Soulhern decade and brought together had been exiled by zealots ' of recapturing the once solid convention half the members political career is filled with University. she wss the only warring Democratic factions · who won the nomination for South which has in recent of each deleg8Uon lllll81 be many firsts : first black woman in her class at Boston In cmunoo C8U!Ie ag.iinst the McGov~i'n four years ago. elections become a bastion of women. Opponents, backed by carter, want to retain the Republican·strength. · And by winning the • wfromathn eDeelectedSotolhCandongreu UniSheversity law sctlhool.to the GOP. 1 nomination, Carter gives the om e P u now won e ec on Not since 1944, when an As a result, the Democrats "aHirmative action " lhe first black and the first Teus state Senate after ·aged and aWng Franklin D. Democrats the one thing they can once again sing 'their program,. under which woman ever ID keynote a several defeats, and lhen Roosevelt won his fourth and want the most - a possible th~me ROn~ "Happy Days Are delegates were selected this national Democratic twice. ran wisuccesafully for final nomination, have the return to the White House Here Again" - And mean it. year. Allhough the affirmative convention. the HOUle before winning Democrats erlJoyed the after eight years spent In · And ID Democrats who action programs produced Mlas Jordan is a longshot . eleetion four years ago. luxury of harmony, unity and Nixon 'exile. have become used to the possibility lor vice )resident · In a UPI interview eatller fewer women and fewer Carter is not every excitement of na,'l! on a ca·rter ticket. Perhapa this year, M.iss Jordan peda~ier will receive his delegates' choice for the conventtons may mill ,. black delegates than In 1972, the main thing working acknowledged the growing reward this week _ certain Democrati c presidential themselves 'lOmewhat bored the~e are more In New York against her is geography, but speculation a.bout her nomination as his party's nomination : - with the convention if not than there were in Chicago in .limm)' and ltosalyn ('ath·r some observers believe political future but standard-bearer. Single- The McGovern Uberals with lhe lures of a broke, 1968. To make up for the lack of carter could do worse. dlaclaimed any· presidential handedly, he turned an still don't trust bin), fearing tarnished hut still glamorous excitement, the Democrats "The .Voice," as some of ambitions. expected dogfight for the he may slow the progress New York City. have scheduled an endless her colleagues have dubbed " I lhlnk a woman can be nomination into the closest lhey have achieved. carter 1s permitting the her, was catapulted to president," she said. ' 1The thing to a coronation a nonnumber of speakers and have - Organized labor would conventioo only one brief put together a convention have far preferred moment of suspense - the ·ConUnued frorp page 14) Night Special" handguns. national attention by her . possibilities this year for the incumbent can hope for . _ Pursuit of inrernational probing questions on the nomination of a woman to be As • always among Humphrey or Henry Jackson, announcement of a vice movie. There also will be oo general who is "free of House Judlclary Comml . ttee'il president now appear to be .tion " detenre hut wilh "hard barDemocrats, there are whose voting records sult preslden tia I candidate . . lack of social functions. Obliga lltical TI1e convention formally po · televilled hearings in 1974 on rather remote. Whether a differences. But there Is no lhem far better. Carter does not plan to - Matching federal funds gaining." lhe Impeachment of Richard woman will be on the ticket opens Monday evening with : TQ the establishment, recommend a running-mate 'production of Nixon. In · for can did ates - Delay. In for vice president Is, I think, discord as the deleaates ~ welcome speeche~~ bY G<Jv. Washington-oriented Old until after he Is nominated. . gressional elections lhe Bl bomber for further gather for the 37th con , . · . te t . Elected to CongrellS in 1972 · more likely ." . d i 1 ti t GW!rd, Carter is suspect as a . Speclll!ltion' has narrowed )'lugh Carey and Mayor · - which sh.e de_scribes a.s Asked if she would accept qua reno a conven on a foreigner who won . the . - Bl!nning_ Saturday .s s. to Sen. Edmund Muskie of Abr aham Beame, -the Madison Square Garden In "the best and worst of time~" lhe vice presidential spot if it the heart of midtown nomination by campaigning Maine, · who tan with appoinlrnent of temporary against theQ!. - Miss Jordan is the produ'M were offered, MillS Jordan Manhattan. Humphrey in 1968 and failed oliicers and re marks by . . . ~ of Houston's black ghetto said, "That Is so unlikely a Consigned to history is the - And many others feel to win the nomination in his party officials. But the highlights are t,wi.n ' where she first decided to · possibility, it's a question I 1948 con"entlon, . when lhey don 'I reaDy know who own right four years later; keynote speeches, Ol)e by study law and - eventually haven't even thought about northern liberals Jed by Jirruny carter is - or what Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, the Glenn and the other by Rep. go in1o politics. trying to 81\Bwer. And I don't Hubert Humphrey read the he stands for. former astronaut; and Sen. At 40, she has since been think Ws a question I am South out of the party wilh a But despife the fears and Walter ' Mondale, the Barbara Jordan, the first RAVENSWOOD, W. Va . - area. woman and the first black to widely promoted as a future going to have to answer." dvll rights platform they suspicions, there is no talk of Minnesota liberal. This historical Ohio River Following th ~ pageant, be as.~ign ed the role. speaker of lhe House and has As for the possibility she could not take back home. bolting, ' d efecting or sitting Other possibilities are town will be In a festive mood there will be a spectacular her vocal supporters for tlie some day will be House The credentials, rules and Forgotten are too billy out the election. , Jackson and Rep. Peter for the week-long Ohlo River display of bicentennial . platform repor ts will be vice presidential spot; speaker, she is less negative. clubs, lhe teat gss, the stink Instead, there has been a Rodino of New Jersey, who Festival July 18-24 dedicared · fireworks . adopted Tuesday. In addition, "I always wanted to be "I don't try to orchestrare bombs and the bitter widespread acceptance of the headed the Nixon to the preservation or the On Saturday, July 24, will McGovern , Humphrey , something unusual," she my poUtical future. I have divisions .created by the Georgian as a candidate who impeachment inquiry. But history and tradition or the be the annual parade. ' Rodino and Alabama Gov. on~e said. "!would never be nolhing in mind at this time Vietnam War, which ripped can win. Early polls show carter has made it clear that Ohio Valley. · . Festival visitors Will see content with being run-of-the- as to where I want to go in.the apart lhe.party in 1968. him easily beating either he may yet go elsewhere for a George Wallsce will speak. " Opening day, Sunday, July outbOar~ races on Saturday nilll. I was lhinking about organization of lh~ House. I Wallace was added to the Glossed over is .the 1972 President Ford or Ronald 18, the festival present.s the and Sunday co:Bponsored 'by becoming a pharmacist, but just want to be available for ·. candidacy of George McGo- . Reagan, and the only fear vice presidential candidate. program at the behest of Inrernational Warer follies , a the festival commitree and then I ashd myself, anything that occurs and vern, whoae Uberalism led ID a'ppears to be o~er- «J nllke previous Carter and · national coriventions, lhere are no world-wide show that will the 'rhree Rivers Outboard 'Whoever heard of an looks like it's a good place (or devastating defeat at the conlidence . chairman Robert Strauss, major floor fights In the come to Ravenswood direct Racing Assn . and sanctioned OUtstanding pharmacist?"' me to move." Leaders of almost every offing on rules, credentials or another indication of Carter's hands of Richard Nlxoo . from a week's engagement in by the American Power Boat When sill! made it known Miss Jordan introduced ASThe · catalyst for change element in the party have lhe platform. · influence over lhe convention Montreal, Canada . Per- · Assn. They run the one mile she was interested in a career sistant Democratic leader was carter, , a former one- pledged support. Like almost everything else ~d the determination ~f lxilh 51 forming in the world's largest course in two laps. · in law, her father, a Robert Byrd of West Virginia term Georgia governor and Mctiovern, Jackson, Humwith the men to a void even the hint of portable swimming pool, they Entertainment at River- warehouse clerk, complained at the 1974 Democratic stranger from the fringes of phrey, Daley bave promised associated convention, the platform an exclusion policy. · will bring to this city an front Park will feature Ava to her high school homeroom miniconvention in Kansas national politics who crushed him Carter's name formerly their backing. bears the Carter imprint. It is entrancing musical r.evue in Barber, a lavorire on the teacher that lawyering was City - despite the fact that all pretenders through the Democratic governors shorter will be placed In nomination and more water and . on stage, that Lawrence Welk show., and a "No profession for a girl to be Byrd's early civil rights arduous series of primaries passed a resolution endorsing generaUzed, and it a voids or . Continued 'On page 18 · "features · world champion group known as "Ule, In- in." . rei:ord hardly appeals to he~. to clinch lhe nomination. him. So did Senate finesses such emotional divers, the fam ed water corporared." Young Barbani told . her She said she introduced Amonth before the start of Democrats , the first time issues abortion, acid and .. . ballet, goegeously costumed Among . other attractions reacher, "I am big, and fat Byrd in his capacity as the the convention, carter was they have approved a amnesty. The only minority stage and ware~ production are the· West Virginia and black arid ugly and I'll Senate's No.2 Democrat, assured of· a first ballot candidate unanimously. plank headed for the floor is nUmbers, singing and dan- Univel"sity Symphonette in . never have a man problem. . adding, "I would not say that nonilnation,laying to rest the one calling for repeal of the cing stars, unique lighting concert on ThursdaY evening I'll never get to college unless because here is a person who Jears that the Democrats The convention signals Hatch Act which restricts effects and five of the nation's at Riverfront Park; the U. S. my father pays for it.,So I will has a bad history, I would not were headed for one more major shifts in Democratic political activity by federal outstanding diving and water coast guard cutter Sycamore do exactiy what he tells me to introduce him. I want to see donnybrook with the party politics: employes. comedians. will arrive in Ravenswood until I am 21 years· old and him change." It brings to end the Similarily •. ·there are no candidate selected by party The entire show is set to July 23 with an 18 man crew, then I'll do what I damn weU This year television. lrokers in a smoke-filled dominance of northern likely credential battles music. and will hold open house on please." viewers again will be able to liberals who have nominated the likes of which shut Daley . Friday evening, July 23, is July 24th and 25th, from I Famous for her artlculare watch and listen to the stem- roo;~g !he D9ffiination, every candidate since Adlai out of the 1972 convention . a•. time for ceremony and p.m. to 8 p.m .; a large army public speaking, Miss winding black woman e:dlort carter reopened the doors for Stevenson in 1952. . There were.some challenges 7lf• Pet. per year on a pageantry when Queen combat helicopter !ro111 Ft. Jordan's ·deep and resonant her feUow delegates. · southern Democrats, eager to - It brings to a close the but they were se~led mostly 4 year certificate of Daphne VII will be crowned. Dix will .arrive on July 23; voice hss been described as a Her keynote address .Jlll rejoin the party they had power of organized labor and by compromise by the . deposit: She will ·he selecred f~Ol)'l · a from Ft. Benning, Ga., there cross between Sarah Vaughn Monday night could steal the supported so loyally and so party bosses in the selectioo convention 's crede~tials SLOOO.oo m1mmum group . of Jackson County will be a repeliing .rearn that and Ethel Waters. show. · long. of a presidential candidate, a committee under Sen . . Alan de.posit, interest paid girls. The queen's ball will be will demonstrare the t~c tics A· magna cum laude ' . quarte rly. held on Saturday evening. of warfare as the helicoprer The festival is a time of hovers overhead; square · A substanl i al penalty is ..• •• •· •' I· I Warring Democrats united I Jordan career • • • IS meteoric 1976 Democratic platform is Carter-oriented . ' • -~-~- __ Roger Davis, 992·7611 lhe United States, 67.4 perIn cent of ail teachers in elementary and secondary schools are women, but in 1975 women he)d only 15 per cent of all principalships. 'Furthermore, · in the nation 's colleges and universities, 60 per cent of, men professors have tenure, compared to 42 per cent of the women. The commission report -showed that In many slates female jUvenile delinquents are' given longer senrences that males. At the same time, it was found that nearly one-half of American women think the ideal life · would be staying home with children and then combining homemaking with a job. In the 'salary field in architecture alone, the survey on women showed lhat men's salaries in this skill were 61 per cent higher than theif female colleagues . The irl~quiti.es emanate · from some of the "blind spots" of the founding fathers Ford referred to In his recent Bicentennial speRhs. He also stressed that ralher • than "women's rights" it is a question of rights for all American citizens. There is no question that the President's constant awareness of the women's movement has peen spurred by his wife Betty, who has made equal rights a First Lady project. Despite prodding frOIIl the President, government Landmark Appliance Dept. LANDMARK ,. & -th~110 THIS SUMMER! PORTA·COOL we~gi1s only 43 lbs .. has Quick-Mount panels, you can carry it tram room to roo m, sl1p it 1n and out o f wmdows easily . 8·posit1o n thermost at. lilt-ou t re usable Iiiier. AHT0304FB . OTHER MODELS ieatured during LANDMARK Summer App liance Sale are, Ho tp oint Heritage Compact , 5,000 to 8,000 BTU / Hr., and Hotpomt Slider·Casement mod els for sl iding. casement or narrow double· hung windows , 1nclud in g high -eilicie ncy , energy saving mode ls. I ~ SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE ~~ ,LINE OF QUALITY APPLIAN CES .. , ~.~. landmark Appliance Department JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Ga Ilia and Mason Co~nties Phone 992-2181 Open Mon .-Sat. Unti!'6 P. M. .. . I • • �• • - - ~•..:The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sund.i,, July It, t976 14 ~ The SWldiyTimes-Sentlnel, SundBy, July 11, 1976 ·:-:-:-:.;.:.:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::~::::;:;:;:;::;::::;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:::·~·:::;:·:·:·:::;:;:;:·:::;:::::::;:;:;:::::·:·:·:::::·:·:.:·:·:::·~::·:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·.;.:.;~;;:;::·:·::;;:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::·:~:;!::·:··.~: NEW YORK (UP!) - Just proposed in the P~orm puUing the jobless back to der work not only as a IJOII in . as it is a Jinuny carter Committee, Carter convention, so the 1976 Stuart EizeNJtat, an A ta itself but as a way to help pay .for new programs such as Democratic platform largely lawyer, rose to warn : "We are going to run a race national heallh insurance and is Carteroriented, two a minimum Income It generally -keeps to the against one of the cenrer of the spectrum of conservative Republicans. poor. Democratic thought , There is no need to give them It declares the "right of all ~voiding hard stands orl an unnecessary issue." Tbe adult Americans willing, able emotional Issues 'such as proposal was defeated . and seeking work to have Eizenstat - wearing a opportunities lor usefi!l jobs abortion and drugs which · divided Democrats in George perpetual worried look - and at living wages." • McGovern's 1972 campaign. other Carter supporters It calls lor " every Democrats also hoped to fought off plank.s to oppose responsible effort ID red\lce avoid ,such heated platform capital punishment, tb adult unemployment to ~ per debates on the convention decriminalize marijuana, to cent within four years." That . floor as occurred over tbe proclaim gay rights and to would leave about 3 mi!I.Jon never surrender the Panama Americans · unemployed, abor.tion issue in 1972. Under tightened rules, the Canal. compared with 7 million Sam Brown, the 1960s recently. only minority position with ~tlwar leader no"' state enough signatures to come II> The goal is within most treasurer of Colorado, economists~ definition of "full lhe floor was a proposal to I · revise lhe Hatch Act to ·give persuaded the Platform employment." ,~ w*"""' " ~ I ' govenunent employes more Committee to include a plank Without nanling it, the . . f[• ' "': . . . . . . - ·~,: · "< urging "full and complete platform closely parallels the fr!!edom to participare in DOWN-TO-EARTH brothers, Jimmy \left ) and Billy C~rter check out a field on the family politics. Any other would pardon" for lhose who Hull\phrey-Hawkins "full farm at Plains, Ga. · • · . require · an uphill peacefully opposed the emP,loyment" bill pending in pariiamentary light , Vietnam War. Burit did not Congress, which President including suspending the use the provocative word Ford has denounced as "a " amnesty'' - implying vast, rules by two-thirds vote. election year ' The 70-page platform , al)sence of gUilt - and it .left boondoggle." ' which Democrats will use to deserters ID be considered on Both the bill 'and the • platform call on tlie campaign for the Novembe.r · a case-by-case basis. Pro.posals to ban election, is half lhe length of president, Congress 'll!ld the the 1972 version. The companies from owning all Federal Reserve to jOin in Democrats ·have learned levels of the oil industry, on economic policies designed to which olher Democrats had stimulate the economy to their lesson from 1972. By STEVE GERSTEL nominating or a seconding sougnt renomination but · Some supporters of other campaigned in the primaries, produce more jobs. Both urge were watered down to NEW YORK (UP!) speech. failed in 1972; and was candidates accused carter Carw's position - possible public employment, public MAKING A LITERAL PITCH FOR VOTEs: Jimmy Carter aides of "dominating" the works, antirecession .aid to They'll be in Madison Square The nomination of carter prevented by the Carter demonstrate.. he has both mound and political style during '"restrictions" and a' preparation of lhe initial staff local governmen.ts, Garden cheering Jimmy will end Humphrey's long steamroller from actively a campaign stop at Brook Pork, Ohio. prohibition against firms assistance to depressed workinl! draft. Car ter, th_e soft-spoken _flirtation with the presidency. trying again this year. Michael Barnes, eliecutive owning competing f:>rrru; of regions and job programs for Georgian who destroyed their T~e party's " Happy •• Now, moving into his la te dreams. Warrior" from Minnesota sixties, Humphrey has director of the Platform industry such as oil and coal. youth. Massachusetts Gov . No matter what their sought the nomination in 1960 reached the point where age Committee, denies this. He · Cautious language on abortion was approved, noting lhe said the staff worked wilh Michael S. Dukakis, who bilUon·by cutting the defense patchwork of welfare personal thoughts about this and lost ; was elected vice would deny him another concems of many Americans representatives ·of all headed a drafting budgel, and $5 billion by programs with a simplified ' political stranger, .the president in 1964 ; won the ·chance. The same holds true but opposing a constitutional candidates • and sought to subcommittee, estimated "income malntena~ce" overhauling t~~x breaks. candidates he beat along tbe .nomination but lost -the for Jackson, who tried and amendment to overrule the System. It would provide an write . a "centrist" platform new social programs It lhakes clear that because primary trail will support election in 1968; desperately and failed twice; and Sargent Supreme Court; on bUsing, lhat would gain the widest proposed in the platform "income floor" for the the employment goal would him · as their · party's Shriver, lhe vice presidential calling It a "judicial tool of possible support in the party. would cost $30 billillll a year. working poor and those take several years to reach, candidate. candidate four years ago who last resort"; and on aid to In June, when the draft was He said full employment, new soclaf programs would unable to work. Thoae who "Although they share tbe tried for the top Ibis time. nonpublic . s chools, endorsing being considered by a !$by reducing unemployment have to come gradually. can work would be required cooimon bond of defeat, carWallace, who ran as an · it to the extent compensation and welfare member subcommittee and to take jobs or training, The two blggeat of these in ter's nomination will have independent in 1968 and "constitutionally then by the !53-member Platcosts and generating new lhe platf<rm are: Other,parts of the platform' different meaning for each : carried five stares, and who acceptable." callfor: · form Committee, Carter taxes, would balance tbe National health For some, like Hubert twice tried for the forces worked hard to federal budget and also would Review of govenunent The center plank in the from insurance financed Humphrey, George Wall8ce', Democratic nomina lion in is . " full provide about $20 billion general taxes and from programs to eliminate · Sargent Shriver and Henry vain, has renounced presi- preserve its middle-of-the- platform road flavor. employment." · o ther planks toward these new programs. payroll taxes sh.ared by duplication. Jackson, it will mean the end dential politics. When a plan)! to '!deTo platform calls for employers and employes. build on it .. -Selection of an a~ey of ambitions long nurtured Udall, . Bayh, Church and criminalize " sex laws was - Replacing lhe present The ~latform calls for. raising another $5 biliion to $7 and el!f!erly sought. Brown .are young enough to Contillued ·on Paie IS .COLUMBUS (UP!) - A keep on trying even if carter Ji'or others, like Frank Church, Morris Udall, former . employe in the wins arid serves two · terms. Edmund Brown and Birch Franklin County Welfare The dreams of Milton Shapp, Bayh, it w1U mean a wait of Department and four others Fred Harris and Terry maybe four years, perhaps were indicted Friday by a Sanford were always illusions eight before they can try Franklin County Grand Jury at best, and they are unlikely for allegedly conspiring to to try again. again. ' convert stolen food stamps And possibly for one them, Several of his former cominto cash. it will mean the Democratic petitors could win up as Shirley Kennedy, 28, who Carter's running-mate. vice presidential nomination. VIrtually aU the candidates was fired from her job last Church, Udall, Jackson, for the Democratic week, was charged with one Bayh and Brown have been )residential nomination who count of theft.in office and one mentioned·. ' foughi and feU as carter count of tampering with Edward M. Kennedy, . 31 govenunent records. . marched through possibly still th~ most Also named in the 13-eount popular Democrat, also will p:unaries to victory w1U be in Located on an approximate two-acre tract of the intersection of U.S. 35 and State . indictment were Daniel. M. attend the convention·. Madison Square Garden to our J~ck~on Pike office is nearing completion and will be "open for Route Elkins, 49,.owner of the. J&M pay hcma_ge to their Should Carter lose the elec- . Market Carryout, RDJ>. e rt busi~ess late th1~ sumrY_~er . Across from the Holzer 1\Aedical Center and near the leader in the new spirit of · lion, lhe speculation about Young, 'll, Karen Jenkins, 25, Gail1a ~unly Jumor Fairgrounds, the new OVBoHice will be similar in design to unity and harmony. Kennedy running in 1980 will Some will come as head of and Peggy Tackett, 23, all of begin. our Th1rd Aven~e main office and will be a complete banking facility with the or menwers of delegations; Columbus. · Should Carter win, the capac1ly to serv1ce a!l .custom~r needs, including space for community meetings. Elkins is charged with speculation about Kennedy others w1U arrive with the Watch for more excltiO~ detail on the ~pening of our_new Jackson Pike office. trappings of their fallen receiving stolen property. running in 1984 will begin. another step m The Oh10 Valley Bank s efforts to g1ve the people ol this Tricandidacies. Most either The olhers are charged with ''} County area the very best in complete and convenient banking service. · have endorsed Carter, receiving stolen property and DEAN'S ACCIDENT pledged lheir support to the forgery . SANTA MONICA, C.llf. . Georgian, or .releasell their Aasistant Franklill County ('!1Pll -Singer Dean Martin l')'osecutor George Ellis said shot him,self in lhe hand delegates, .' · A number may make a officials believe the five accidentally wilh a pistol at t symbolic gesture to the dele- people have cashed as niuch the . hqme of his manager, gates who ~ .them as ,1,500a week in stolen food · police said. • A report released Friday and the platforms on which stampa since January. ' Franklin County officials said •the accident occurred · they campaigned by having ,'' their names placed in may request the federal last Sunday when Martin • nomination. And there is a govenunent to proaecure the picked up a 9mm automatic pollllibillty that- in the spirit charges. Food. stsmpa are · pistol sitting on a shelf at of unity -Carter may 1urn to issued by the Department of Mort Vmer's seaside h<me and fired a bullet through his one ... mere of them for the Agriculture. • •' left hand. ~ Gallipolis. Oh io M ~mbe r FOIC • • for - Also-rans will be there . ' ' cheering for Jimmy Carter Five ·indicted in food stamp fraud schemes p1I open a !lJ world of 11g convenience fotyou? 16?: rn ~ OhioValley Bank ' Convention schedule . NEW YORK (UPI) - Here is the tentative iimetable for the Democratic National ConVI!IIIion: .._.Y, July 1%: 1 p.m. -Chairman RobertS. Slr1U18 opena convention. lnvcatloo. Preaentatlon of Colors. .Welcome by Andy Shea, convention ~ger. Remarks, Caroline Wilkins, vice chairman, Democratic National Conunittee. Remarks, Basil Paterson, vice chairman, DNC. Appolntlnent of temporary olficers. Welcome, New York Gov. Huih L. Carey. • Welcome, New York City May..- Abraham D. Beame. 9 p.m. - Treasurer's Report, Edward Bennett WUliama. Finance Report, S. Lee Taelday, July 13: 3:30 pJD.- Second session opena. Invocation. Presentation of Colors. · f pJD. -Credentials Committee Report, Sen. Alan Cranston of california. . · 5 p.m. - Remarks by Dwayne Holman, Young Democrats. · Remarks by Mayor Moon Laildrieu of New Orleans. Remarks by Mayor Kenneth Gibson of Newark. Report on 1976 campaign . Committee; Sen. Wendell H. Ford of Kentucky. 5:45 p.m. Rules Committee recommendations for convention officers, followed by election of chairwoman; Martha Griffltha of Michigan. 6:30 p.m. Rules Comml't1141"e. . report on Kline. perman~nt procedures for Remarki, Lt. Gov. Mary convention . . . Ann Krupsak of New York. . 8 p.m. - Speech by Sen. 9:30 p.m - Convention George McGovern of South · ftlm. Dakota. 10· p.m. - Address by 8:30p.m.- Speech by Sen. rational dlairmln RDbert S. Hubert H. Humphrey of MinSlnlu.u. neaota · R of · 10:30 p.m. - Keynore - . 9 p.m. - , eport Sen. Jdm Glenn of Ohio. Platf<rm Coolinlttee, Gov. 11:16 p.m. - Keynote - Wendell Anderson of Rep. Blrbara Jord1n of' Mu.-ta. T-. Benediction. 1UO p.m. - Benediction. 11 p.m. - Recess. midnight - recess. • •! ' ' . Democratic platfonn · d . · ' II• · RavenSW'00 ro ffifl Out . elcome ' W - remem - dancing , c~noe rabes, arts bering lhe life that has flowed o0 with the river . This will be depicted in an outdoor drama ·pageant, "Beautiful River ." Its theme line goes back in time through words and music to the story of life along the Ohio River before the CivU War and George Washington's first visit to the and crafts exhibits, old fashioned bargain days, skf show, are some of the other events to make it an exciting week. · There will be a pancake breakfast on saturday and many concession stands that will satis&y your hunger .pains. remembering - Our Professional Guidance · CanR You President looking to women's opportunities and as dedicated as theif women hold only 350 of those agencies themselves have been remiss in moving male colleagues. UPI White H..$e Reporter . jobs. In a report to Ford, the In the federal women up the ladder. WASHINGTON (UP!) Ford has appointed more commission noted that bureauocrJicy, only 1.6 per President Ford plans to take women to federal judgeships women represent 52 per cent cent of the top government a closer look to see if lately. On the other hand of American society. >-~ American women are getting officials are women. But looking at Congress, The ci>mmisSion also found there are no women in his a fair shake under the law, the Cabinet and state that including women who close top advisory clique, and and In the economic field . They have a long way to go · governments, women are have no Incomes of their own, only one women in the woefully Unrepresented. The threelourths of all women in cabinet. in obtaining legal and And altough the President · commission found that· the United States have economic equality, according has selected a woman, roughly only 5 per cent of the individual incomes of less to the National Comrilission former child star Shirley women hold local, state and than $6,000 a year. on the Observance of Temple Black to be lhe U.S. federal elective positions. · International Women's Year. As the nation hegins its Of 4,800 top union positions, third century, much of the chief of protocol. · Acting on a couple of the law in the United States ~---------------------reflects concepts lhat a wife ~~s~d. property or the By HELEN THOMAS recommendations of the comm1ss1on, Ford has ordered the Justice department to review the U.S. code with the aim of eliminating laws · that discriminate on the basis of sex. . He !llso has decided . to study the widening gap between the salaries. of men and women - a growing cause of frustration and disillusionment on the part of women who are ·as trained . •' . '-1. , .--=~· ~-...,-- ;u •n • o~( •• • ' ,, ""· .... ·..... :..:, 3' ··~···· Il-l -·~·· I <.1 ·' Memoriallution is our business. We take pride in guiding and assisting customers in the selection ot' beautiful and personalized family memorials. Best Quality Best Workmanship --------:;,.- -- .-,--- .,-.j Best Service BesfPrlce 609 - '56 x 14 CB CK F&2R COUNTER BAA - CENTER KITCHEN - FRONT & 2 REAR BEDROOMS (609A Available In 2 8edro9m Front & Rear) • ' • • ~ Thunday, July 15: 1 p.m - foUrth session opens. ~ Invocatio Presen • 011 of Colors. 1:30p.m Report of Rulei Committee rty' ru1 pa es. 5:30p.m. -onNominations of vice presidential candidates and roll call. 8:30 p.m. _ Remarks by Harrison J. G<Jidin, New York City comptroller. Resolutions 9:30 p.~ . 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Reubin Askew of Flodda. . 9 p.m. _ Nominations of presidential candidates and roll call. '11: 30 p.m _ Chair announces nominee. Benediction. midnight _ recess. .. ~ :-:; By winning the nomination, process McGovern besan Cranston, ().()allf. NEW YORK (UP!) There are eight proposed returned to four years l!f!O. Carter ran ' Jinuny Carter, a sofkpoken Carter rules changes, but the only but tough and ambitious . prominence thooe old line wilhout their support aoo won one which could cause a stir aouthemer, has healed the party leaders like Chicago easUy. WASHINGTON (UPI) - graduate and champion bitter wounds of the past Mayor Richard Daley who "- II brings the possibUity is a proposal that at the next Barbara Jordan's meteoric debarer of Tellis Soulhern decade and brought together had been exiled by zealots ' of recapturing the once solid convention half the members political career is filled with University. she wss the only warring Democratic factions · who won the nomination for South which has in recent of each deleg8Uon lllll81 be many firsts : first black woman in her class at Boston In cmunoo C8U!Ie ag.iinst the McGov~i'n four years ago. elections become a bastion of women. Opponents, backed by carter, want to retain the Republican·strength. · And by winning the • wfromathn eDeelectedSotolhCandongreu UniSheversity law sctlhool.to the GOP. 1 nomination, Carter gives the om e P u now won e ec on Not since 1944, when an As a result, the Democrats "aHirmative action " lhe first black and the first Teus state Senate after ·aged and aWng Franklin D. Democrats the one thing they can once again sing 'their program,. under which woman ever ID keynote a several defeats, and lhen Roosevelt won his fourth and want the most - a possible th~me ROn~ "Happy Days Are delegates were selected this national Democratic twice. ran wisuccesafully for final nomination, have the return to the White House Here Again" - And mean it. year. Allhough the affirmative convention. the HOUle before winning Democrats erlJoyed the after eight years spent In · And ID Democrats who action programs produced Mlas Jordan is a longshot . eleetion four years ago. luxury of harmony, unity and Nixon 'exile. have become used to the possibility lor vice )resident · In a UPI interview eatller fewer women and fewer Carter is not every excitement of na,'l! on a ca·rter ticket. Perhapa this year, M.iss Jordan peda~ier will receive his delegates' choice for the conventtons may mill ,. black delegates than In 1972, the main thing working acknowledged the growing reward this week _ certain Democrati c presidential themselves 'lOmewhat bored the~e are more In New York against her is geography, but speculation a.bout her nomination as his party's nomination : - with the convention if not than there were in Chicago in .limm)' and ltosalyn ('ath·r some observers believe political future but standard-bearer. Single- The McGovern Uberals with lhe lures of a broke, 1968. To make up for the lack of carter could do worse. dlaclaimed any· presidential handedly, he turned an still don't trust bin), fearing tarnished hut still glamorous excitement, the Democrats "The .Voice," as some of ambitions. expected dogfight for the he may slow the progress New York City. have scheduled an endless her colleagues have dubbed " I lhlnk a woman can be nomination into the closest lhey have achieved. carter 1s permitting the her, was catapulted to president," she said. ' 1The thing to a coronation a nonnumber of speakers and have - Organized labor would conventioo only one brief put together a convention have far preferred moment of suspense - the ·ConUnued frorp page 14) Night Special" handguns. national attention by her . possibilities this year for the incumbent can hope for . _ Pursuit of inrernational probing questions on the nomination of a woman to be As • always among Humphrey or Henry Jackson, announcement of a vice movie. There also will be oo general who is "free of House Judlclary Comml . ttee'il president now appear to be .tion " detenre hut wilh "hard barDemocrats, there are whose voting records sult preslden tia I candidate . . lack of social functions. Obliga lltical TI1e convention formally po · televilled hearings in 1974 on rather remote. Whether a differences. But there Is no lhem far better. Carter does not plan to - Matching federal funds gaining." lhe Impeachment of Richard woman will be on the ticket opens Monday evening with : TQ the establishment, recommend a running-mate 'production of Nixon. In · for can did ates - Delay. In for vice president Is, I think, discord as the deleaates ~ welcome speeche~~ bY G<Jv. Washington-oriented Old until after he Is nominated. . gressional elections lhe Bl bomber for further gather for the 37th con , . · . te t . Elected to CongrellS in 1972 · more likely ." . d i 1 ti t GW!rd, Carter is suspect as a . Speclll!ltion' has narrowed )'lugh Carey and Mayor · - which sh.e de_scribes a.s Asked if she would accept qua reno a conven on a foreigner who won . the . - Bl!nning_ Saturday .s s. to Sen. Edmund Muskie of Abr aham Beame, -the Madison Square Garden In "the best and worst of time~" lhe vice presidential spot if it the heart of midtown nomination by campaigning Maine, · who tan with appoinlrnent of temporary against theQ!. - Miss Jordan is the produ'M were offered, MillS Jordan Manhattan. Humphrey in 1968 and failed oliicers and re marks by . . . ~ of Houston's black ghetto said, "That Is so unlikely a Consigned to history is the - And many others feel to win the nomination in his party officials. But the highlights are t,wi.n ' where she first decided to · possibility, it's a question I 1948 con"entlon, . when lhey don 'I reaDy know who own right four years later; keynote speeches, Ol)e by study law and - eventually haven't even thought about northern liberals Jed by Jirruny carter is - or what Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, the Glenn and the other by Rep. go in1o politics. trying to 81\Bwer. And I don't Hubert Humphrey read the he stands for. former astronaut; and Sen. At 40, she has since been think Ws a question I am South out of the party wilh a But despife the fears and Walter ' Mondale, the Barbara Jordan, the first RAVENSWOOD, W. Va . - area. woman and the first black to widely promoted as a future going to have to answer." dvll rights platform they suspicions, there is no talk of Minnesota liberal. This historical Ohio River Following th ~ pageant, be as.~ign ed the role. speaker of lhe House and has As for the possibility she could not take back home. bolting, ' d efecting or sitting Other possibilities are town will be In a festive mood there will be a spectacular her vocal supporters for tlie some day will be House The credentials, rules and Forgotten are too billy out the election. , Jackson and Rep. Peter for the week-long Ohlo River display of bicentennial . platform repor ts will be vice presidential spot; speaker, she is less negative. clubs, lhe teat gss, the stink Instead, there has been a Rodino of New Jersey, who Festival July 18-24 dedicared · fireworks . adopted Tuesday. In addition, "I always wanted to be "I don't try to orchestrare bombs and the bitter widespread acceptance of the headed the Nixon to the preservation or the On Saturday, July 24, will McGovern , Humphrey , something unusual," she my poUtical future. I have divisions .created by the Georgian as a candidate who impeachment inquiry. But history and tradition or the be the annual parade. ' Rodino and Alabama Gov. on~e said. "!would never be nolhing in mind at this time Vietnam War, which ripped can win. Early polls show carter has made it clear that Ohio Valley. · . Festival visitors Will see content with being run-of-the- as to where I want to go in.the apart lhe.party in 1968. him easily beating either he may yet go elsewhere for a George Wallsce will speak. " Opening day, Sunday, July outbOar~ races on Saturday nilll. I was lhinking about organization of lh~ House. I Wallace was added to the Glossed over is .the 1972 President Ford or Ronald 18, the festival present.s the and Sunday co:Bponsored 'by becoming a pharmacist, but just want to be available for ·. candidacy of George McGo- . Reagan, and the only fear vice presidential candidate. program at the behest of Inrernational Warer follies , a the festival commitree and then I ashd myself, anything that occurs and vern, whoae Uberalism led ID a'ppears to be o~er- «J nllke previous Carter and · national coriventions, lhere are no world-wide show that will the 'rhree Rivers Outboard 'Whoever heard of an looks like it's a good place (or devastating defeat at the conlidence . chairman Robert Strauss, major floor fights In the come to Ravenswood direct Racing Assn . and sanctioned OUtstanding pharmacist?"' me to move." Leaders of almost every offing on rules, credentials or another indication of Carter's hands of Richard Nlxoo . from a week's engagement in by the American Power Boat When sill! made it known Miss Jordan introduced ASThe · catalyst for change element in the party have lhe platform. · influence over lhe convention Montreal, Canada . Per- · Assn. They run the one mile she was interested in a career sistant Democratic leader was carter, , a former one- pledged support. Like almost everything else ~d the determination ~f lxilh 51 forming in the world's largest course in two laps. · in law, her father, a Robert Byrd of West Virginia term Georgia governor and Mctiovern, Jackson, Humwith the men to a void even the hint of portable swimming pool, they Entertainment at River- warehouse clerk, complained at the 1974 Democratic stranger from the fringes of phrey, Daley bave promised associated convention, the platform an exclusion policy. · will bring to this city an front Park will feature Ava to her high school homeroom miniconvention in Kansas national politics who crushed him Carter's name formerly their backing. bears the Carter imprint. It is entrancing musical r.evue in Barber, a lavorire on the teacher that lawyering was City - despite the fact that all pretenders through the Democratic governors shorter will be placed In nomination and more water and . on stage, that Lawrence Welk show., and a "No profession for a girl to be Byrd's early civil rights arduous series of primaries passed a resolution endorsing generaUzed, and it a voids or . Continued 'On page 18 · "features · world champion group known as "Ule, In- in." . rei:ord hardly appeals to he~. to clinch lhe nomination. him. So did Senate finesses such emotional divers, the fam ed water corporared." Young Barbani told . her She said she introduced Amonth before the start of Democrats , the first time issues abortion, acid and .. . ballet, goegeously costumed Among . other attractions reacher, "I am big, and fat Byrd in his capacity as the the convention, carter was they have approved a amnesty. The only minority stage and ware~ production are the· West Virginia and black arid ugly and I'll Senate's No.2 Democrat, assured of· a first ballot candidate unanimously. plank headed for the floor is nUmbers, singing and dan- Univel"sity Symphonette in . never have a man problem. . adding, "I would not say that nonilnation,laying to rest the one calling for repeal of the cing stars, unique lighting concert on ThursdaY evening I'll never get to college unless because here is a person who Jears that the Democrats The convention signals Hatch Act which restricts effects and five of the nation's at Riverfront Park; the U. S. my father pays for it.,So I will has a bad history, I would not were headed for one more major shifts in Democratic political activity by federal outstanding diving and water coast guard cutter Sycamore do exactiy what he tells me to introduce him. I want to see donnybrook with the party politics: employes. comedians. will arrive in Ravenswood until I am 21 years· old and him change." It brings to end the Similarily •. ·there are no candidate selected by party The entire show is set to July 23 with an 18 man crew, then I'll do what I damn weU This year television. lrokers in a smoke-filled dominance of northern likely credential battles music. and will hold open house on please." viewers again will be able to liberals who have nominated the likes of which shut Daley . Friday evening, July 23, is July 24th and 25th, from I Famous for her artlculare watch and listen to the stem- roo;~g !he D9ffiination, every candidate since Adlai out of the 1972 convention . a•. time for ceremony and p.m. to 8 p.m .; a large army public speaking, Miss winding black woman e:dlort carter reopened the doors for Stevenson in 1952. . There were.some challenges 7lf• Pet. per year on a pageantry when Queen combat helicopter !ro111 Ft. Jordan's ·deep and resonant her feUow delegates. · southern Democrats, eager to - It brings to a close the but they were se~led mostly 4 year certificate of Daphne VII will be crowned. Dix will .arrive on July 23; voice hss been described as a Her keynote address .Jlll rejoin the party they had power of organized labor and by compromise by the . deposit: She will ·he selecred f~Ol)'l · a from Ft. Benning, Ga., there cross between Sarah Vaughn Monday night could steal the supported so loyally and so party bosses in the selectioo convention 's crede~tials SLOOO.oo m1mmum group . of Jackson County will be a repeliing .rearn that and Ethel Waters. show. · long. of a presidential candidate, a committee under Sen . . Alan de.posit, interest paid girls. The queen's ball will be will demonstrare the t~c tics A· magna cum laude ' . quarte rly. held on Saturday evening. of warfare as the helicoprer The festival is a time of hovers overhead; square · A substanl i al penalty is ..• •• •· •' I· I Warring Democrats united I Jordan career • • • IS meteoric 1976 Democratic platform is Carter-oriented . ' • -~-~- __ Roger Davis, 992·7611 lhe United States, 67.4 perIn cent of ail teachers in elementary and secondary schools are women, but in 1975 women he)d only 15 per cent of all principalships. 'Furthermore, · in the nation 's colleges and universities, 60 per cent of, men professors have tenure, compared to 42 per cent of the women. The commission report -showed that In many slates female jUvenile delinquents are' given longer senrences that males. At the same time, it was found that nearly one-half of American women think the ideal life · would be staying home with children and then combining homemaking with a job. In the 'salary field in architecture alone, the survey on women showed lhat men's salaries in this skill were 61 per cent higher than theif female colleagues . The irl~quiti.es emanate · from some of the "blind spots" of the founding fathers Ford referred to In his recent Bicentennial speRhs. He also stressed that ralher • than "women's rights" it is a question of rights for all American citizens. There is no question that the President's constant awareness of the women's movement has peen spurred by his wife Betty, who has made equal rights a First Lady project. Despite prodding frOIIl the President, government Landmark Appliance Dept. LANDMARK ,. & -th~110 THIS SUMMER! PORTA·COOL we~gi1s only 43 lbs .. has Quick-Mount panels, you can carry it tram room to roo m, sl1p it 1n and out o f wmdows easily . 8·posit1o n thermost at. lilt-ou t re usable Iiiier. AHT0304FB . OTHER MODELS ieatured during LANDMARK Summer App liance Sale are, Ho tp oint Heritage Compact , 5,000 to 8,000 BTU / Hr., and Hotpomt Slider·Casement mod els for sl iding. casement or narrow double· hung windows , 1nclud in g high -eilicie ncy , energy saving mode ls. I ~ SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE ~~ ,LINE OF QUALITY APPLIAN CES .. , ~.~. landmark Appliance Department JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Ga Ilia and Mason Co~nties Phone 992-2181 Open Mon .-Sat. Unti!'6 P. M. .. . I • • �• 16 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, July 11,1976 • ,.:.;.;.;.;.;.::;~);~;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;;;.;:;.·.;;;.;:;:,.;·;:;.;.;:;;;:;:;;;.;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;~.;!;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;.~;:::;:;:;:;~;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Catholic schools show attendance slump is ·slackening off . DAVID f;. ANDERSON WASHINGTON . (UPI) study by the t).S. Catholic Conference said Saturday. · For the third year In a row, according w the study, the decrease . in Catholic attendance was less than 1 be able to collccl from its 2.3 Electric are seeking tota.l per t-ent and the numoor of milli on ·customers in ad- ·mrr~ases of $370 million, and grade school ·age Catholic ditional ex~nses . The chain Scripps-Howa rd predicted children receiving no formal e· · tr.uctl on actuaUy said the commission fell that the PU CO • wi 11 grant lh ese re II gtous ms lhe lower figure .would be and other utilities practically declined lor the first Ume In more pala table lor public all they ask. • 10 years .:_ partly, however, consumption . . L,- . due to a decrease In the Roman Calhoflcs appear W II!! ending the decade-long By Increase in rate COLUMBUS ( UPI) Scripps • Howard News· papers sa.Id today the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio tried to mislead !he public and the pres.! about the actual amount of the rate increase granted the Ohio Bell Telephone Co . this week. A news release on the rate hike Indicated the increase as $183 million a year, the newspaper chain said. The order that was signed actually gave Ohio Bell an increase of $203 million a year, $13 million tellS than it had originally · sought. ' Scripps-Howard said that what the commission excluded from the figure was the 120 million Ohio Bell will shurp decline in parochial school attendance, a new hidden ClevelandEast Electri llluminating, Ohio Gas.c Columbus & Southern Electric aml t) ncinnali Gas & number of Catholic youngsters in this bracket. The · study, conducted by Msgr. Wilfred H. Paradis, an associate secretary in the Catholic ConferenGe's Department of Education, Is a !ollowup of an earlier study made public last March. . • Thai study found that the .number of Catholic grade and high school age c))lldren receiving no formal religious iruilruction had more than actual increase In percentalle doubled, from 3.1 million to attendance at the elementary 6.6 million between. 1965 and level." . 1974. Pardls said, however, that "While the total number of there Is a continuing tncreue Catl10llc grade school age in the numb!!rof high school children continues to age Catholic youth receiving declinet" Patdls sai( "the no formal religious Inreligious education of these strucllon. children In Catholic schools The 1975 figures show a and CCD programs has b!!en catholic elemen\Bry school stabillllngover the past three enrollment of 1,576,856, some years, with 1975 showing an 22 ,000 fewer than 197._, but a :!l New search on <•: 1 ~Or Sasquatch, ;;; 1 . !!~ percentage lncreaae of O.tl beca1111e there were fewet children of.thl.uge bracket In 1975. Since 11185 Catholic alernentary school enrollment has -declined by 1,1115,09'1, or l2A.Stperthecehintg.h __,_1: level attendance 1, or O."" per cent, In 1975 and 1 •• of nearly 220,000 drop students since peak enrolhnent of 1.1 million In drop;dU,G? 1 :':_;, 0 r ·u·-e F00t ' . :::: 1 0' :.:.:l •:·: =:nby:O~~an= :;.~i:r:~a=!':d~n~: I Angol.a ad.v~·sed footprint~ 17 lnchn long, hclpe to capt.n lhe lllllnlter, tranqulllze It and plint a 111dlq In It to track Its movementa. In the northwest, Blg Foot's fame rtvllllllftvrtheLodlNealllOIIIter. 1bere may be more Blg , Fool lootprintl - mOll meuurlng from IS to 20 -lnchH-caJI In pluter by .. subject of at -1~1111 one book and :::: many news stories. secrecy II the watchword of the new expedl1lon. :•we don't want the news media to go chargtnc up there and ruin everything," said Ron Olaon, of Eugene, Ore., director of North American Wildlife Research,' a :i: :;{ :::; ::: :::: '!:! :;:: i:: in mountains o(·.-are ~.l::~~.: J:n~ ~~:~:,':~~';!~an aim of :,: prints of f11110111 mcwle stars at Olaon said that Roy Lack of :;:; :;:; Grauman's Chinese Theater In Astoria, Ore., Is leading the new ::' ,_:,.~_,: the Cascades Hollywood. which was triggered by a ::: may have been more report from · an Indian fisherman \ V agal·.nst T ~- _ • executmg mercenary Gearhart's aecutlon. WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States has not Secretary of State Henry Klsalnger .warned Angola recognized Angola since the 'expedltllf\, Saturdsy the execution of Popular Movement for · the T~ere American mercenary Daniel Uberation of Angola came to :::: reported hwnan sltlhttnga of these who said he had seen loot tracks. ;:: Gearhart, 34, could only pilwer by cl vii war and Neto !'!! PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) - A creature~ In recent years from almost 17 Inches long. . ;::: ·worsen relaUorurll!!tweeh the was lnstaUed as President. :<:; new, aecrecy-llhnluded e~:pedltlon 11 Northern California to -British Olson decUned to name the ;:;: revolutionary government of Kissinger said Washington :;: oil to the wllclll of Brltllh Columbia Columbia than sighting& of. UFOs. fisherman and exact place .where ·:::. Angola and. the United States. would not c.onslder recogniliOn until au Cuban ~:i looking for the mysterious · No one ' - · ever caught one. the tracks were reported sighted. !'' Kissinger Issued the :;:: SIIICIIUitch ot "Big Foot" -an u~y, Pictures of footprlnta have been But he did say the searc!lls IJ!!ing ;:;: · war~lng at an unusual expeditionary forces are withdrawn. hairy monster with great black eyes made oot no one hall ever taken an conducted In the Kaone Peak area, :;:; Saturdsy news conference and monWJ*Ital fooi!Jrinta. , authenticated photocraph of "Big 40 to 50 miles north of BeUacoola, } held just before reports He added the United States Members of the seaet JBfari, Foot" ltseU. ,. B.C., nesr a 15,000 acre wilderness. \ began circulating that ~s no confirmed evidence troops have been re:;!;:;:;:;:;:;: :; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: :;:;:;:;: : :: :: : :::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:!::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::: : :::::::: : : : ::::~::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:·:::::;:·:::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;.:.;.;.;.;.;.;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:3 Gearhart, of Kensington, Cuban Md., had ooen put to death by duced even though Cuban Premier Fidel Castro wrote his Angolan captors. " Pre~Ident (Agostlnho) to Swedish Premier Olaf Neto (of Angola ) must Palme a month ago saying understand that the execution the troops were b!!ing pulled would affect American out. opinion," Kissinger said. SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1976 PAGE 17 "The execution would worsen VOL 11 NO. 24 . . . .. relations ~~!!tween us." ·· President Ford late Friday exJX'essed · "shock" at too death sentence which ··.:·.: _i ... ' 1~. • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • We Bought -The Remaining ·stock of Our Columbus Warehouse ·· ... ·' i· i_: _, .. ··'i . · DIES IN OVEN MARION, Ohio I UP! ) Grover C. Hardm an, 77, Marion, was crushed to dpoth early Saturday when he ~ot caught In a rotating oven at a bakery where he worked. .: Mercenary.executed WASHINGTON (UPlj - Daale1 Geai'bart, lbe· American merce111ry 11bo never fired a sbol and was melted lbtte days after be arrived In ~ola, waa exeeuted today by bill captors, hll lairyer reported. U.S. !llplomatic IOill'cet reported that Gearbart bad beea killed Friday Dltlht. Gearbarl, :It, IJ a 111Uve of He~~~lqtoa, Md. 8W Wlllon, too lamUy la11yer, said be had caDed LUIIIdlllhll mOI'IIiDc to try to make •ITIIIIItmeull for be and Mn. · Sheila Gearbart to enter Angola. " He said "olflclall" In Aneola told him Gearbart bad b!!en aecuted early lbil aftem0011 Lllallda lime. Wllloa said It wu apparendy aa u-ually quick eEecaiiOD. ::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;::::::: :::::~:.;;::::;:;:;::::~=~::;:;:;:;:;::::::: ::::::::::::::::;::: ;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::. L d · d ~~~o~rx.:o=ll~~t~ ora·m · . po·u n· e... e . . Bi A SEC'riON under the- leadership of a Gallipolis native recently earned "PUC Division of the Month" honors according lei · a clipping from an Ohio Public Utilities Commission pub]i€ation. . +++ 8 PHIL Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller, Edgemont Drive, Is chief of the PUC's AcCounts and Valuativn Division. This is a section within the Utilities Dept. of the l:'IIDllc UtWties CommisSion. Its prtmary responSibility Involves the processing of information required by the Commls8lon In order to make decisions on ra te case appUcations filed with the PUC by Ohio public utilities. . SFAFF engineers eJtBmlne a utility's property and establish a value for the utility's plant and property, which can be Wled In detennlning the proper rates of the company. · • 11 CLEAR IGERATORFREEZER 32" +++ WIDE THIS data is then submitted wthe Conunlssion in a form that indicates the return the utility is presently earning on its Investment and the return it would earn on its investment at the new rates proposed in its applicaiion. ' +++ +++ . . +++ "WITH the increasea staff we apect greater output, both qaantltative and qualitative, in 1976," Miller stated. +++ . MU,LERis a gracluate ofGallia Academy High School and Ohio State University. H~ is married to thl! former Sue Dailey o1 GaDipolls. They reside at 1750 F1in.thill Drive, Columbus, with their tbree childre~. Polly, Penny and Jamie. Never again a side-by-side at this low price. Don't wait, these will sell fast. ·. +++ I..OOSE NOTES- Don McDade, who recently moved from Rt. 088 with his family intc wwn (Third Ave., and Yine St:J came IICl'088 an old Gallipolis Tribune dated July 28, 193i!. The K-year-old paper Is in g'ood condition despite its age - a.little yellow, but still sturdy. Besides a New York Day bY Day column by 0. 0. Mcintyre, page one news included a story·of Dr. <llarles E. Holzer returning from a weekend flying trip to Dayton,: Myres Produce Plant being entered for the third time In 1aat lilt: weeks by thieves and burglars hitting B. L. Gardner'• monument shop. A July 29, 1932 Tribune told.of a wind storm which raced across Gallla and Lawrence Counties, and that a big crowd attended fuileral services of Ellis Hamrick at tbe Rodney Methodist Church. +++ Open - nearly 19 cubic feel of fresh and fro~en food storage, all A~ •. ; , Frost- Clear. No defrosting ever! Plus Instant shelf and rack adjustment, top-tobottom storage convenience in both refr igerator and freezer . Closed fits smartly in less than 32" . Chances are it will slide smoothly info your present refrigerator space! Features picture-fr ame tr im, beautifully styled . ' .~ u'* Choose from·. f,/_, l voiced In COIDIIUDIIty ... Route 141 housing development hinted .•. Clay .favors joining Gallipolis City School Oillrlct ... Ga!Upolis Legion buys Condee Chapel properly on Eatern A,ve., for new Legion home ....Summer baseball tam fer Blue Devils organized. 1 I __ _l * Q 2 WHITE · lf-~ GREE~.t;. · DE-306 J .. i «~. 5 GOLJ) ----------~-.----~ \\ MODElS A-106 and ,1 . ~u . TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TrlbuDe and weekly GaWa Times .. . City Manager J. Roy Bartlett proclaims burglary prevention week in Old· French Qty ... Rumors of new shopping center on outskirts of city MAYTAG ~.; o ,Bulb.. '· ;.* Udall lines up 'in _support of Carter THE SAYS DON ••• PAIR WE HAVE PIIEIIIER BEEF SIDES 150-275 . ..... ~~~:::ht~~ 79• ... ,.,.r,..........······fie . . . .;... ... IM ' ' ~· .. (Ill Us for thost Special Meat Cuts. "Home of Red Carpet SeiVice" • • I • ., I ' 6 , with errors Women 'inarch .lor equality WASHER & DRYER PAIR • 1.1. crowd by suggesting that he might then diwlge the name of his choice as a running mate. · "I ·would like to announce my own personal choice for 1978 ·car Jags by mail IN AN effort to ineet the substantial increase in the volume of rate cases Miller erplained that the division has Increased Ita Btaf! of accOtlntants and engineers. The division currently hall 24 e.ng~s and ~ aceountants. . Democratic National Convention the prize he sought lor 17 montha - the presidential nomination. Hill smile broader than ever, Carter tantlllzed the list found Reg. s&sooo ·Value for rate increases. According to Miller, "this Is by far the largest number of l!PPlications ever filed in any one year." The llllllber of applications filed have increased drastically since -when Cllly lour awlications were filed. e Governor's WllH 10 YEAR WARRANTY IN 1975, there were 77 applications filed by Ohio utilities Ef.~f£~~:~rE~~ d •· d y torna o wiD · Comminments include blacks, .women in·Jimmy Carter cabinet FROST ONLY . SFAFF accountants review the utility's books and records and obtain all available data concerning its operation and financial transactions. ' . < - . - - - - - -·32 ONLY TO SELL +++ +++ u ic Foot --------..-.-> h vice president," Carter told a crowd outside his headquarters hotel. Wllllam Wilson, attorney But when the cheering died LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) - .A the heart of the hard-hit ares, came In off the lake, but did down, he quickly added " .. .AB forMrs.ShellaGearhar(told not \(luch down. II appeared soon as I'm sure who the · UP! In a telephone Interview tornado P!lllflded the north were on emergency power. to II!! headed to the soutilwest. "Fortunately, we have no choice for president Is going he had called o(llclals 1n end of the city today causing ' "The whole county has reports of anyone b!!tng In· Luands, . Angola, Saturdsy thousands of. dollars of to be." lines down and streets jured," he said . "That's morning . to make dsmage. The high winds.and The actual nomlniition Uooded," a sheriff's almost fantastic since that locked up by Carter for more arrangements for hlmse~ · hea\'f rains swept in off Lake dispatcher said. "):ilo Injuries tOrnado did strike the and Gearhart's Wife to go to Erie and )iried off rooftops than a month - wiD not come have ooen reported." lakeside area slamming into until Wednesday night, but Angola . He said he was told · and downed power lines, but An Amherst pollee the.former Georgia governor, by officials Gearhart was no injuries were reported, homes and trees there. dispatcher said two cars were "The funn~ l cloud was PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - ~lmmyCarlersays campaign on specifics, what issues would he dozens of aides and many • executed Saturday afternoon, police said. demolished by trees falllng Angola time. "We did have quite a bit of Spotted by one of our polleehe Is committed to placing blacks and emphasize? mem~sofhlsfamilyc~ Kissinger told the State dsmage," said Police Chief men. It touched down on the on them. WOIJleR in his cabinet and wants a woman on "There .would II!! the same thingsto the convention city early to "I couldn.'t begin to give tl)e Supreme Court, and promises ·a competent management which Is presently oo welCOJ!led by a united Department news conference John Malinovsky. "The north end of U>rain ·right ·you aU the damage," she along Lakeside A venue. It the United States had made dsmage Is mostly from fa)len complete housecleaning of Important absent: cooperation between lbe White Democratic party. · seemed to strike right here said. govenunent Officials as soon as he Is House and Congress which is presently an "e n 0·r m 0 u s effort" on trees striking houses. . carter plaMed to meet' The National Weather inaugurated. missing; insplratlonallesdershlp which is with .several potential vice humanitarian grounds to stay ''There's quite a bit of loss and north of City Hall ~bout Service had Issued tornado 8:16a.m. Not only do.we have His nomination $8Sured, Carter caDed the · absent; the long-range policies In agrlcul· GUARDS MOVING ofJpower because of downed presidential choices, and severe weather warillngs Republican ra~ ·" a tosaup'.' and said that ture, education, transportation, energy and GRAYLING,. Mich . (UP!) lines. - Several places had to worry about cleanup for ·several ··areas of ooglnning with one of his blown off, We also operations, we'D probably oo while President Ford would lead· a more 0\her major Interests of the American former rivals, Sen.. Henry ..:. More than 7,500 Ohio and roofs d d the 1 northeastern Ohio :tht.s unified GOP In November, Ronald Reagan people; government reorganization; tax Jackson, D-Wash. .Michigan National Guards: un erstan re was qu tea oosleged with sightseers. We morning. · bit of damage , at the have enough to worry about would undercut Carter's "non-Washington" reform; weUare refonn; 'sunshine laws' With high praise for the men and reservists were on American Ship Building Co." them." campaign. .· openness of government," Carter sald. nation's largest city, Carter the move Saturdsy - either Streets throughout the city .. without · The Lorain County sherllf's And he said that no matter who he laces In "These themes have reen derived from' recalled that the Democratic headed towards Grayling, were fiOoded and the north department said another November, "we are not going to yield a my campaign and other ·Democratic convention has not b!!en held Mich. lor two weeks of end of Lorain wa's without funnel cloud reported by single state to the Republicans." candidates, incorporated within the Demohere since 1924, the year of summer training or returning power. Operations at City police in nearby Amherst Interviewed by UPI Friday on the eve of cratic platform and they will II!! received by his birth. That convenlion to the Detroit area and Ohio Hall, about two blocks from his departure for New York City !o claim the us very basically." saw 103 ballots refore a having completed their stint. Democratic nomination, Carter pledged a nominee was chosen. "I would guess that on welfare refonn, oti "complete conunltment" to the campaign the first elements on comprehensive health "This year · I hope to for the White House and the sptrltual programs, in education, energy, abbreviate that, with your equanl!nlty to handle victory or defeat lQ transportation, we would be quite specific" help;" he .said. -November. . , The police., \l'ho closed off during -the campaign, Carter sald. But it COLUMBUS (UPI) Moyer said the auto Carter, clad In the jea111, muddy boiltsllild would unwlae to hurry on tax refom without Department of Highway two city 'blocks to ELYRIA, Ohio (UPl) Scripps Howard Newspapers licensing plan was prepared ~nlin ahlri from early morning flshlnc l!lth Safety, which operates both accomodate the · crowd, Motor vechlcle Ucense plates "at least a year of alialysls" o! tax laws. reported Saturday that the . by assistant deupty auto ion Chip at a nearby pmd, sat In an easy the BMV and the State estimated the candidate drew in Ohio wiD II!! sold by mall in In the area of governmental Rhodes I Administration Patrick McCray registrar chair In his sprawling brick rambler which reorganization, Carter drew on his Patrol, would "Highway between 7,000 and ·8,000 1978, oot there will II!! local erroneously listed at ·leasi and has the approval of BMV oocome a divlson of the Ohio Is perpetually shaded by dense woods on the experience as governor of Georgia In saying people to witness his arrival. outlets in each county .where seven Industries as having . · chief Curtis Andrews. edge of his tiny hometown. Department of TransporDespite the jovial mood, motorists may gain that It would also take a year to make closed down in Ohio In Under jhe plan, which ill Reacting to repeated charges that he specific proposals. there was considerable assistance , the Elyria tatioo. justification lor new subject to . approval by the fuzzes Issues, Carter pledged to campaign J. Moyer, pushing and shoving among Chronicle-Telegram reported · Thomas Carter said hl.s preliminary travel Industrial development on specifics based on the platform the schedule would re completed by the end of the spectators as they tried w in a copyrighted story in executive ~ assistant to state legislature, the license Democrats adopt this week and drawing on July, and he .Is retaining "llexlbl!ity" Rhodes, acknowledged the plate fees would oo increased legislation. catch a glimpse of Carter. Saturdsy's edition. Rhodes ' Development the political phll0110pblea and Ideas of his depending on the GOP nominee. Peddlers we.re selling The plan calls for license administration plan Saturday by 50 cents. James Duetk Director Renewal of drivers licenses vanquished primary foes. in an interview with the everything from Carter tag sales by mail and the "Ford would have a much more unified released a list of 272 Ohio and some purchases · of auto · Carter made these poln~ during the 15- party In my opinion and he would have all newspaper. buttons to special limited establishinent of 118 local Industries at a Capitol news plates, particularly for newly mlnute conversation: · Rhodes' approval of the edition medallions, which outlets across the state the advantages of an incmnbent," Carter conference Friday that he · -He will move Immediately after said. acquired vehicles, would II!! . plan Is "because the . B MV has . they said were "guarll)teed" operated by deputy auto said had either closed or left handled by the 118 deputy Inauguration on a comprehensive federal to increase In value. One man registrars who would be so much direct conlact with "On the other hand, Reagan would have health plan, on welfare refonn and on his non-Washington advantage, be has much the public that it should oo a registrars, at least one In the state because of a in an Uncle Sam suit carried appointed. making government Inure open · and .more fervent supPort because of the highly a sign supporting the . The paper also said Gov. separate depar tment ," each of the state's ·sa combination of factors, Including high taxes and 1··responsive. He said that by executive order . Ideological nature of his appeal, and he Is an counties. American party, which once James A. Rhodes plans a Moyer said. Increasing labor and · Renewal of license tags he will open deliberations of executive agen- accomplished actor. He makes superb use of "That leaves the ran George Wallace lor massive rearrangement of operating costs. :would be handled by the maDDepartment of Highway cies. president. cabinet level departments. Ute televlalon media as a professional actor. Duerk later admitted the - He will study tax reform and Wearing a gray suit and a Ohio's Bureau of Motor Safety as a very small unit in, mailout system. "On balance I'd say they're a toss-up." mistake and said the The paper said the 118 govenunent reorganization for one year with just the patrol under it. red tie, Carter was accom- Vehicles, which issues the During Its first days, . the Carter companies were deputies wiD replace some before making significant propoaals. panied by his wife, mother licenses, would become a Because the Patrol was once administration would move lnunedlately on "lnadvertantly included" on -He I.s committed to placlnc blacks and health Insurance, wellare refonn, the and daughter - aU of whom separate department with a pi.rt of transportation, there 900 deputies currently in the the list pr epar ed by an Is good argument for its state. females In his cabinet, and wants a woman mechanisms he introduced to the crowd. cabinet level rank. for government Industrial stetlsticiJins In his on the Supreme Court. There will oo a reorganization, tax refonn and opermess of In a pointed appeal to New The current cabinet .level return there," he said. office. massive turnover of important federal government. Yorkers, Carter pledged his Mter the news conference, govenunent officials "Immediately." . administration would make "By e~:ecutlve order I would open the Scripps Howard made a spot - He maintains his Inner strength during dellreratlon of the aecutive agencies as efforts to solve urban check of the list and four · the campaign frenzy by nightly scripture much as possible and then propose problems. four Wa}'ne County busine · reading and frequent prayer, and will try to legislation or support the e:dsting proposals "UI go to the White House, for a caucus meeUng of still operating, Including t1 NEW YORK (UPl) ~ I11BDY women had come "io malritaln a family lifestyle In the White for 'sunshine laws."' Carter said. I will never tell the people of homosexual delegates. Morton Salt Co., th About 500 memoors of the observe the · last male·House to assure. "privacy when we needed the biggest city to drop Asked whether he would consider a black P,plice estimated more than Packaging Cor poration ot National Organization for 'dominated Democra tic dead," he declared. It." secretary of state-his close supporter, Rep. 500 persons, most . of them America, Louisiana-Pacific Carter arrived aboard a Women marched across town convention." Carter said "a natural devlslveneas" Andrew Young . of Georgia, has ~~!!en Noting that women make women, participated in the . Weather Seal and Orrville · · prevented IliOn! detailed dlscusslons of t~~~ggested--Carter replied: chartered jet in an ou~.the­ to the· site of the 1976 crucial Issues during the spring primaries way section of LaGuardia Democratic Natlo,na l up slightly more than 30 per crosstown march led by a Products Inc. "I am conunltted lei the proposition we In addition, the spot check Airport. The first person off C~ventlon Saturday cent of the delegates to the ragtag musical group known elections, but that his fall campaign would should have strOng and effective black and as the "Victoria Woodhull of Duerk's list found other . d 8fu a n d i n g e q u a 1 1976 convention . ..._~s. DeCrow demonstrate the "harmony" that would female leaders at the cabinet a.~d other the plane was his 8-year-old Women's Marching Band." companies still operating in representation for women declared : "We-,on't accept . · mark hls administration's relationships lesser levels. But which particular posts daughter Amy, who was delegates In 1980. ,; 30 per cent, we dellll!lld Victorill Woodhull nn for Ohio. They Include Warrenclutching a 'teddy ooar in one wlth .Congreas, governors, mayors and'other that would be filled In that respect, I have president in 1872. Teed Pharmaceuticals In Rep. Bella Abzug, 0-N.Y., equatlty." officials. hand. not thought of yet." who spoke to the · group · She said women also are Although the grotip Dublin, Consolidated (Continued on paRe 18) Carter was asked If he Intends to outside Madison Square not satillfied the party's weak expressed support for Rep. Packa~g Co., in WickU!fe, ·Garden said the Democratic support of abortion, child Abzug in her campaign for and Olinkrafl-Security Bag women' have arranged a ·care, the Equal Rlgh\s Senate, Ms. DeCrow said no Co., of Evendale . . have higher Duerk released the list to Sulldsy meeting with likely Amendment and full women presidential -nominee Jimmy employment In the 1976 aspirations this year. . validate frequent claims by "We are riot here this year the Rhodes Administration NEW YORJ{ (UPI) - Udallsald"nowwe'rehereto nomination oot a far larger also warned Democrats Carter to press their Democratic · Platform . demands. Moreover, she said, they are against overconfidence based to elect a woman president," that lndu.ltrles were leaving Morris .Udall, who chaaed help Jtnuny Carter" and to number want his name on the most recent polls. "We will cllscuss the role of upset that the platform she said. "But ooUeve me we Ohio for more favorable Jimmy Carter throu1h aid In unllylng the party and placed In nomination and which show Carter beaUng women in 1he party, the makes no mention of rights wiD II!! here very soon -to elect business climates In other almost aU the primaries ind putting It "on the .track to have a chance to vote for him a woman president." either President Ford or c~mpalgn and his future . for homosemals. WedDeaday. never caught him, Saturday victory In November." 1 states. administration," she said. NOW leader Jean O'Leary, She added .that NOW has • Duerk t9ld Scripps Howard But Udall said one of the Ronald Reagan. pledged hiB fulliiUPport to the Udall, still 1uarded by He said It was "vitally She acknowledged that the a convention delegate, com· declined to endorse any of tht! "basically we think our list Is former Geocgia sov.-nor and Secret Sarvlce agents and options under consideration certain Democratic ICcllmplnled by hls wile, lito have his name placed In important" that Dem.ocrats women who want a promise plained that Democratic male presidential candldstes · good." We tried to foUow up presldenUal candidate. EDen, held a news conference nomination and then do not "take it for granted. that e~ctly 50 per cent of the Chairman .Rober.t Strauss oocause "nobody an the sl:ene on all the Information we "This I.s not won by any . delegates will be women In had fiatiy refused to provide Is vaguelY femlnl,st." received from chamoors of the llbetal Arizona - the first ol the convention withdraw it before the voting means·and it could be lost," 1980, might II!! willing to "even a simple hotel room" . ooglns. , commerce. There are a few .....__.._.<eoni!fetliman, aald he ' - - shortly after an'lvins by While UdaU ·made It clear Udall sald. accept a compromise. She · · mistakes, and we admit to spo!o1n with carter several train from Washington. . He parried with stories and that." and most rectinUy told . Chipper and relued, Udall .that hill actions w~uld be the . · hbn "tum Jl!e looll" In the · smqotbly fielded all guided -by the wlsbes of his jokesl all questions about One company official, · The women's proposal Morton Salt Assistant f!llllPIIIgn 10 that he can help questions, Ullng hls lharp wit delegati!S, he •alao said he ooing picked as Carter's vice CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jef. Columbus and served as Manager Richard Winkler, ·give "Rep\lbllcana the ldnd of to balance aerioul ltiiWer&. would take Carter's leellngs presidential candidate but meanwhile won the support of made It clear he did not candidate Morris Udall, who frey Lazarus, 82, one of the chairman emeritus , and was upset with his company's beating they ha-ve earned and Udall said he wu "98 per Into consideration. "I want Gov. Carter to . ooUeve the Georgian has him came wthe convention with founders of · Federated consultant to the John Sl\Ulito Inclusion on Duerk's list. deaerve." cent certain" that he will the support of about 350 Department Stores, Inc., died Co. here since 1965 when he "These politlcans blow "There II no doubt who II have his placed In know everything I do Is under consideration. delegates. But Carter, a Friday after sufferlilg a retired as active chairman. things out of proportion, And he vj.rtually ruled out going to win," UdaU aald. nomination but will not make constructive," UdaD said. "I The Federated chain, They're fighting In "There II no doubt that I am a cleclll0!1 untll after meeting will make up my mind ana another run for the . supporter of some women's massive heart attack at a founded In 1929, Is made up of Columbus, the Republicans issues, opposes lt. hospital h~re where he had presidency. 10in1 to support the wJtb . about 350 Udall teD him. U he has aerlous "U things go like I hope · NOW President Karen De· ooen a patient for two weeks. some 262 stores, including say one tiling, the Democrats · Oemoi;i atlc ticket." deJeaatea and their leaders. J'elei'VaU.., I will take that they go," Udall said, "by 1984 Crow, who led the jleaceful . He was the grandson Of the Bloomingdale's In New York another. I wisli' someone. Notlnl that lhe CCIMintloa ' UdaU said 1 111110 nlunber Into consideration." Udall, who. rued for re- there will oo new ligures on march from the East River to founder of \he Lazarus and Lazarus and Sbifllto 's. would ten the truth," said marked his last . campaign of hill delagatea want him to the Garden, told reporters department • store in appearance In New York, andor11 Caryer before the election to the HoUle Friday, the scene." Winkler . NEW YORK (UPI) Jlnuny Carter was cheered through the ateets of New York City by thousands of spectators SattD'day when he came to accept from the SIDE·BY·SIDE ' . ThoUsands cheer Carter - I . Lazarus founder dies· ' ' i �• 16 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, July 11,1976 • ,.:.;.;.;.;.;.::;~);~;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;;;.;:;.·.;;;.;:;:,.;·;:;.;.;:;;;:;:;;;.;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;~.;!;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;.~;:::;:;:;:;~;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Catholic schools show attendance slump is ·slackening off . DAVID f;. ANDERSON WASHINGTON . (UPI) study by the t).S. Catholic Conference said Saturday. · For the third year In a row, according w the study, the decrease . in Catholic attendance was less than 1 be able to collccl from its 2.3 Electric are seeking tota.l per t-ent and the numoor of milli on ·customers in ad- ·mrr~ases of $370 million, and grade school ·age Catholic ditional ex~nses . The chain Scripps-Howa rd predicted children receiving no formal e· · tr.uctl on actuaUy said the commission fell that the PU CO • wi 11 grant lh ese re II gtous ms lhe lower figure .would be and other utilities practically declined lor the first Ume In more pala table lor public all they ask. • 10 years .:_ partly, however, consumption . . L,- . due to a decrease In the Roman Calhoflcs appear W II!! ending the decade-long By Increase in rate COLUMBUS ( UPI) Scripps • Howard News· papers sa.Id today the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio tried to mislead !he public and the pres.! about the actual amount of the rate increase granted the Ohio Bell Telephone Co . this week. A news release on the rate hike Indicated the increase as $183 million a year, the newspaper chain said. The order that was signed actually gave Ohio Bell an increase of $203 million a year, $13 million tellS than it had originally · sought. ' Scripps-Howard said that what the commission excluded from the figure was the 120 million Ohio Bell will shurp decline in parochial school attendance, a new hidden ClevelandEast Electri llluminating, Ohio Gas.c Columbus & Southern Electric aml t) ncinnali Gas & number of Catholic youngsters in this bracket. The · study, conducted by Msgr. Wilfred H. Paradis, an associate secretary in the Catholic ConferenGe's Department of Education, Is a !ollowup of an earlier study made public last March. . • Thai study found that the .number of Catholic grade and high school age c))lldren receiving no formal religious iruilruction had more than actual increase In percentalle doubled, from 3.1 million to attendance at the elementary 6.6 million between. 1965 and level." . 1974. Pardls said, however, that "While the total number of there Is a continuing tncreue Catl10llc grade school age in the numb!!rof high school children continues to age Catholic youth receiving declinet" Patdls sai( "the no formal religious Inreligious education of these strucllon. children In Catholic schools The 1975 figures show a and CCD programs has b!!en catholic elemen\Bry school stabillllngover the past three enrollment of 1,576,856, some years, with 1975 showing an 22 ,000 fewer than 197._, but a :!l New search on <•: 1 ~Or Sasquatch, ;;; 1 . !!~ percentage lncreaae of O.tl beca1111e there were fewet children of.thl.uge bracket In 1975. Since 11185 Catholic alernentary school enrollment has -declined by 1,1115,09'1, or l2A.Stperthecehintg.h __,_1: level attendance 1, or O."" per cent, In 1975 and 1 •• of nearly 220,000 drop students since peak enrolhnent of 1.1 million In drop;dU,G? 1 :':_;, 0 r ·u·-e F00t ' . :::: 1 0' :.:.:l •:·: =:nby:O~~an= :;.~i:r:~a=!':d~n~: I Angol.a ad.v~·sed footprint~ 17 lnchn long, hclpe to capt.n lhe lllllnlter, tranqulllze It and plint a 111dlq In It to track Its movementa. In the northwest, Blg Foot's fame rtvllllllftvrtheLodlNealllOIIIter. 1bere may be more Blg , Fool lootprintl - mOll meuurlng from IS to 20 -lnchH-caJI In pluter by .. subject of at -1~1111 one book and :::: many news stories. secrecy II the watchword of the new expedl1lon. :•we don't want the news media to go chargtnc up there and ruin everything," said Ron Olaon, of Eugene, Ore., director of North American Wildlife Research,' a :i: :;{ :::; ::: :::: '!:! :;:: i:: in mountains o(·.-are ~.l::~~.: J:n~ ~~:~:,':~~';!~an aim of :,: prints of f11110111 mcwle stars at Olaon said that Roy Lack of :;:; :;:; Grauman's Chinese Theater In Astoria, Ore., Is leading the new ::' ,_:,.~_,: the Cascades Hollywood. which was triggered by a ::: may have been more report from · an Indian fisherman \ V agal·.nst T ~- _ • executmg mercenary Gearhart's aecutlon. WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States has not Secretary of State Henry Klsalnger .warned Angola recognized Angola since the 'expedltllf\, Saturdsy the execution of Popular Movement for · the T~ere American mercenary Daniel Uberation of Angola came to :::: reported hwnan sltlhttnga of these who said he had seen loot tracks. ;:: Gearhart, 34, could only pilwer by cl vii war and Neto !'!! PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) - A creature~ In recent years from almost 17 Inches long. . ;::: ·worsen relaUorurll!!tweeh the was lnstaUed as President. :<:; new, aecrecy-llhnluded e~:pedltlon 11 Northern California to -British Olson decUned to name the ;:;: revolutionary government of Kissinger said Washington :;: oil to the wllclll of Brltllh Columbia Columbia than sighting& of. UFOs. fisherman and exact place .where ·:::. Angola and. the United States. would not c.onslder recogniliOn until au Cuban ~:i looking for the mysterious · No one ' - · ever caught one. the tracks were reported sighted. !'' Kissinger Issued the :;:: SIIICIIUitch ot "Big Foot" -an u~y, Pictures of footprlnta have been But he did say the searc!lls IJ!!ing ;:;: · war~lng at an unusual expeditionary forces are withdrawn. hairy monster with great black eyes made oot no one hall ever taken an conducted In the Kaone Peak area, :;:; Saturdsy news conference and monWJ*Ital fooi!Jrinta. , authenticated photocraph of "Big 40 to 50 miles north of BeUacoola, } held just before reports He added the United States Members of the seaet JBfari, Foot" ltseU. ,. B.C., nesr a 15,000 acre wilderness. \ began circulating that ~s no confirmed evidence troops have been re:;!;:;:;:;:;:;: :; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: :;:;:;:;: : :: :: : :::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:!::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::: : :::::::: : : : ::::~::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:·:::::;:·:::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;.:.;.;.;.;.;.;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:3 Gearhart, of Kensington, Cuban Md., had ooen put to death by duced even though Cuban Premier Fidel Castro wrote his Angolan captors. " Pre~Ident (Agostlnho) to Swedish Premier Olaf Neto (of Angola ) must Palme a month ago saying understand that the execution the troops were b!!ing pulled would affect American out. opinion," Kissinger said. SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1976 PAGE 17 "The execution would worsen VOL 11 NO. 24 . . . .. relations ~~!!tween us." ·· President Ford late Friday exJX'essed · "shock" at too death sentence which ··.:·.: _i ... ' 1~. • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • We Bought -The Remaining ·stock of Our Columbus Warehouse ·· ... ·' i· i_: _, .. ··'i . · DIES IN OVEN MARION, Ohio I UP! ) Grover C. Hardm an, 77, Marion, was crushed to dpoth early Saturday when he ~ot caught In a rotating oven at a bakery where he worked. .: Mercenary.executed WASHINGTON (UPlj - Daale1 Geai'bart, lbe· American merce111ry 11bo never fired a sbol and was melted lbtte days after be arrived In ~ola, waa exeeuted today by bill captors, hll lairyer reported. U.S. !llplomatic IOill'cet reported that Gearbart bad beea killed Friday Dltlht. Gearbarl, :It, IJ a 111Uve of He~~~lqtoa, Md. 8W Wlllon, too lamUy la11yer, said be had caDed LUIIIdlllhll mOI'IIiDc to try to make •ITIIIIItmeull for be and Mn. · Sheila Gearbart to enter Angola. " He said "olflclall" In Aneola told him Gearbart bad b!!en aecuted early lbil aftem0011 Lllallda lime. Wllloa said It wu apparendy aa u-ually quick eEecaiiOD. ::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;::::::: :::::~:.;;::::;:;:;::::~=~::;:;:;:;:;::::::: ::::::::::::::::;::: ;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::. L d · d ~~~o~rx.:o=ll~~t~ ora·m · . po·u n· e... e . . Bi A SEC'riON under the- leadership of a Gallipolis native recently earned "PUC Division of the Month" honors according lei · a clipping from an Ohio Public Utilities Commission pub]i€ation. . +++ 8 PHIL Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller, Edgemont Drive, Is chief of the PUC's AcCounts and Valuativn Division. This is a section within the Utilities Dept. of the l:'IIDllc UtWties CommisSion. Its prtmary responSibility Involves the processing of information required by the Commls8lon In order to make decisions on ra te case appUcations filed with the PUC by Ohio public utilities. . SFAFF engineers eJtBmlne a utility's property and establish a value for the utility's plant and property, which can be Wled In detennlning the proper rates of the company. · • 11 CLEAR IGERATORFREEZER 32" +++ WIDE THIS data is then submitted wthe Conunlssion in a form that indicates the return the utility is presently earning on its Investment and the return it would earn on its investment at the new rates proposed in its applicaiion. ' +++ +++ . . +++ "WITH the increasea staff we apect greater output, both qaantltative and qualitative, in 1976," Miller stated. +++ . MU,LERis a gracluate ofGallia Academy High School and Ohio State University. H~ is married to thl! former Sue Dailey o1 GaDipolls. They reside at 1750 F1in.thill Drive, Columbus, with their tbree childre~. Polly, Penny and Jamie. Never again a side-by-side at this low price. Don't wait, these will sell fast. ·. +++ I..OOSE NOTES- Don McDade, who recently moved from Rt. 088 with his family intc wwn (Third Ave., and Yine St:J came IICl'088 an old Gallipolis Tribune dated July 28, 193i!. The K-year-old paper Is in g'ood condition despite its age - a.little yellow, but still sturdy. Besides a New York Day bY Day column by 0. 0. Mcintyre, page one news included a story·of Dr. <llarles E. Holzer returning from a weekend flying trip to Dayton,: Myres Produce Plant being entered for the third time In 1aat lilt: weeks by thieves and burglars hitting B. L. Gardner'• monument shop. A July 29, 1932 Tribune told.of a wind storm which raced across Gallla and Lawrence Counties, and that a big crowd attended fuileral services of Ellis Hamrick at tbe Rodney Methodist Church. +++ Open - nearly 19 cubic feel of fresh and fro~en food storage, all A~ •. ; , Frost- Clear. No defrosting ever! Plus Instant shelf and rack adjustment, top-tobottom storage convenience in both refr igerator and freezer . Closed fits smartly in less than 32" . Chances are it will slide smoothly info your present refrigerator space! Features picture-fr ame tr im, beautifully styled . ' .~ u'* Choose from·. f,/_, l voiced In COIDIIUDIIty ... Route 141 housing development hinted .•. Clay .favors joining Gallipolis City School Oillrlct ... Ga!Upolis Legion buys Condee Chapel properly on Eatern A,ve., for new Legion home ....Summer baseball tam fer Blue Devils organized. 1 I __ _l * Q 2 WHITE · lf-~ GREE~.t;. · DE-306 J .. i «~. 5 GOLJ) ----------~-.----~ \\ MODElS A-106 and ,1 . ~u . TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TrlbuDe and weekly GaWa Times .. . City Manager J. Roy Bartlett proclaims burglary prevention week in Old· French Qty ... Rumors of new shopping center on outskirts of city MAYTAG ~.; o ,Bulb.. '· ;.* Udall lines up 'in _support of Carter THE SAYS DON ••• PAIR WE HAVE PIIEIIIER BEEF SIDES 150-275 . ..... ~~~:::ht~~ 79• ... ,.,.r,..........······fie . . . .;... ... IM ' ' ~· .. (Ill Us for thost Special Meat Cuts. "Home of Red Carpet SeiVice" • • I • ., I ' 6 , with errors Women 'inarch .lor equality WASHER & DRYER PAIR • 1.1. crowd by suggesting that he might then diwlge the name of his choice as a running mate. · "I ·would like to announce my own personal choice for 1978 ·car Jags by mail IN AN effort to ineet the substantial increase in the volume of rate cases Miller erplained that the division has Increased Ita Btaf! of accOtlntants and engineers. The division currently hall 24 e.ng~s and ~ aceountants. . Democratic National Convention the prize he sought lor 17 montha - the presidential nomination. Hill smile broader than ever, Carter tantlllzed the list found Reg. s&sooo ·Value for rate increases. According to Miller, "this Is by far the largest number of l!PPlications ever filed in any one year." The llllllber of applications filed have increased drastically since -when Cllly lour awlications were filed. e Governor's WllH 10 YEAR WARRANTY IN 1975, there were 77 applications filed by Ohio utilities Ef.~f£~~:~rE~~ d •· d y torna o wiD · Comminments include blacks, .women in·Jimmy Carter cabinet FROST ONLY . SFAFF accountants review the utility's books and records and obtain all available data concerning its operation and financial transactions. ' . < - . - - - - - -·32 ONLY TO SELL +++ +++ u ic Foot --------..-.-> h vice president," Carter told a crowd outside his headquarters hotel. Wllllam Wilson, attorney But when the cheering died LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) - .A the heart of the hard-hit ares, came In off the lake, but did down, he quickly added " .. .AB forMrs.ShellaGearhar(told not \(luch down. II appeared soon as I'm sure who the · UP! In a telephone Interview tornado P!lllflded the north were on emergency power. to II!! headed to the soutilwest. "Fortunately, we have no choice for president Is going he had called o(llclals 1n end of the city today causing ' "The whole county has reports of anyone b!!tng In· Luands, . Angola, Saturdsy thousands of. dollars of to be." lines down and streets jured," he said . "That's morning . to make dsmage. The high winds.and The actual nomlniition Uooded," a sheriff's almost fantastic since that locked up by Carter for more arrangements for hlmse~ · hea\'f rains swept in off Lake dispatcher said. "):ilo Injuries tOrnado did strike the and Gearhart's Wife to go to Erie and )iried off rooftops than a month - wiD not come have ooen reported." lakeside area slamming into until Wednesday night, but Angola . He said he was told · and downed power lines, but An Amherst pollee the.former Georgia governor, by officials Gearhart was no injuries were reported, homes and trees there. dispatcher said two cars were "The funn~ l cloud was PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - ~lmmyCarlersays campaign on specifics, what issues would he dozens of aides and many • executed Saturday afternoon, police said. demolished by trees falllng Angola time. "We did have quite a bit of Spotted by one of our polleehe Is committed to placing blacks and emphasize? mem~sofhlsfamilyc~ Kissinger told the State dsmage," said Police Chief men. It touched down on the on them. WOIJleR in his cabinet and wants a woman on "There .would II!! the same thingsto the convention city early to "I couldn.'t begin to give tl)e Supreme Court, and promises ·a competent management which Is presently oo welCOJ!led by a united Department news conference John Malinovsky. "The north end of U>rain ·right ·you aU the damage," she along Lakeside A venue. It the United States had made dsmage Is mostly from fa)len complete housecleaning of Important absent: cooperation between lbe White Democratic party. · seemed to strike right here said. govenunent Officials as soon as he Is House and Congress which is presently an "e n 0·r m 0 u s effort" on trees striking houses. . carter plaMed to meet' The National Weather inaugurated. missing; insplratlonallesdershlp which is with .several potential vice humanitarian grounds to stay ''There's quite a bit of loss and north of City Hall ~bout Service had Issued tornado 8:16a.m. Not only do.we have His nomination $8Sured, Carter caDed the · absent; the long-range policies In agrlcul· GUARDS MOVING ofJpower because of downed presidential choices, and severe weather warillngs Republican ra~ ·" a tosaup'.' and said that ture, education, transportation, energy and GRAYLING,. Mich . (UP!) lines. - Several places had to worry about cleanup for ·several ··areas of ooglnning with one of his blown off, We also operations, we'D probably oo while President Ford would lead· a more 0\her major Interests of the American former rivals, Sen.. Henry ..:. More than 7,500 Ohio and roofs d d the 1 northeastern Ohio :tht.s unified GOP In November, Ronald Reagan people; government reorganization; tax Jackson, D-Wash. .Michigan National Guards: un erstan re was qu tea oosleged with sightseers. We morning. · bit of damage , at the have enough to worry about would undercut Carter's "non-Washington" reform; weUare refonn; 'sunshine laws' With high praise for the men and reservists were on American Ship Building Co." them." campaign. .· openness of government," Carter sald. nation's largest city, Carter the move Saturdsy - either Streets throughout the city .. without · The Lorain County sherllf's And he said that no matter who he laces In "These themes have reen derived from' recalled that the Democratic headed towards Grayling, were fiOoded and the north department said another November, "we are not going to yield a my campaign and other ·Democratic convention has not b!!en held Mich. lor two weeks of end of Lorain wa's without funnel cloud reported by single state to the Republicans." candidates, incorporated within the Demohere since 1924, the year of summer training or returning power. Operations at City police in nearby Amherst Interviewed by UPI Friday on the eve of cratic platform and they will II!! received by his birth. That convenlion to the Detroit area and Ohio Hall, about two blocks from his departure for New York City !o claim the us very basically." saw 103 ballots refore a having completed their stint. Democratic nomination, Carter pledged a nominee was chosen. "I would guess that on welfare refonn, oti "complete conunltment" to the campaign the first elements on comprehensive health "This year · I hope to for the White House and the sptrltual programs, in education, energy, abbreviate that, with your equanl!nlty to handle victory or defeat lQ transportation, we would be quite specific" help;" he .said. -November. . , The police., \l'ho closed off during -the campaign, Carter sald. But it COLUMBUS (UPI) Moyer said the auto Carter, clad In the jea111, muddy boiltsllild would unwlae to hurry on tax refom without Department of Highway two city 'blocks to ELYRIA, Ohio (UPl) Scripps Howard Newspapers licensing plan was prepared ~nlin ahlri from early morning flshlnc l!lth Safety, which operates both accomodate the · crowd, Motor vechlcle Ucense plates "at least a year of alialysls" o! tax laws. reported Saturday that the . by assistant deupty auto ion Chip at a nearby pmd, sat In an easy the BMV and the State estimated the candidate drew in Ohio wiD II!! sold by mall in In the area of governmental Rhodes I Administration Patrick McCray registrar chair In his sprawling brick rambler which reorganization, Carter drew on his Patrol, would "Highway between 7,000 and ·8,000 1978, oot there will II!! local erroneously listed at ·leasi and has the approval of BMV oocome a divlson of the Ohio Is perpetually shaded by dense woods on the experience as governor of Georgia In saying people to witness his arrival. outlets in each county .where seven Industries as having . · chief Curtis Andrews. edge of his tiny hometown. Department of TransporDespite the jovial mood, motorists may gain that It would also take a year to make closed down in Ohio In Under jhe plan, which ill Reacting to repeated charges that he specific proposals. there was considerable assistance , the Elyria tatioo. justification lor new subject to . approval by the fuzzes Issues, Carter pledged to campaign J. Moyer, pushing and shoving among Chronicle-Telegram reported · Thomas Carter said hl.s preliminary travel Industrial development on specifics based on the platform the schedule would re completed by the end of the spectators as they tried w in a copyrighted story in executive ~ assistant to state legislature, the license Democrats adopt this week and drawing on July, and he .Is retaining "llexlbl!ity" Rhodes, acknowledged the plate fees would oo increased legislation. catch a glimpse of Carter. Saturdsy's edition. Rhodes ' Development the political phll0110pblea and Ideas of his depending on the GOP nominee. Peddlers we.re selling The plan calls for license administration plan Saturday by 50 cents. James Duetk Director Renewal of drivers licenses vanquished primary foes. in an interview with the everything from Carter tag sales by mail and the "Ford would have a much more unified released a list of 272 Ohio and some purchases · of auto · Carter made these poln~ during the 15- party In my opinion and he would have all newspaper. buttons to special limited establishinent of 118 local Industries at a Capitol news plates, particularly for newly mlnute conversation: · Rhodes' approval of the edition medallions, which outlets across the state the advantages of an incmnbent," Carter conference Friday that he · -He will move Immediately after said. acquired vehicles, would II!! . plan Is "because the . B MV has . they said were "guarll)teed" operated by deputy auto said had either closed or left handled by the 118 deputy Inauguration on a comprehensive federal to increase In value. One man registrars who would be so much direct conlact with "On the other hand, Reagan would have health plan, on welfare refonn and on his non-Washington advantage, be has much the public that it should oo a registrars, at least one In the state because of a in an Uncle Sam suit carried appointed. making government Inure open · and .more fervent supPort because of the highly a sign supporting the . The paper also said Gov. separate depar tment ," each of the state's ·sa combination of factors, Including high taxes and 1··responsive. He said that by executive order . Ideological nature of his appeal, and he Is an counties. American party, which once James A. Rhodes plans a Moyer said. Increasing labor and · Renewal of license tags he will open deliberations of executive agen- accomplished actor. He makes superb use of "That leaves the ran George Wallace lor massive rearrangement of operating costs. :would be handled by the maDDepartment of Highway cies. president. cabinet level departments. Ute televlalon media as a professional actor. Duerk later admitted the - He will study tax reform and Wearing a gray suit and a Ohio's Bureau of Motor Safety as a very small unit in, mailout system. "On balance I'd say they're a toss-up." mistake and said the The paper said the 118 govenunent reorganization for one year with just the patrol under it. red tie, Carter was accom- Vehicles, which issues the During Its first days, . the Carter companies were deputies wiD replace some before making significant propoaals. panied by his wife, mother licenses, would become a Because the Patrol was once administration would move lnunedlately on "lnadvertantly included" on -He I.s committed to placlnc blacks and health Insurance, wellare refonn, the and daughter - aU of whom separate department with a pi.rt of transportation, there 900 deputies currently in the the list pr epar ed by an Is good argument for its state. females In his cabinet, and wants a woman mechanisms he introduced to the crowd. cabinet level rank. for government Industrial stetlsticiJins In his on the Supreme Court. There will oo a reorganization, tax refonn and opermess of In a pointed appeal to New The current cabinet .level return there," he said. office. massive turnover of important federal government. Yorkers, Carter pledged his Mter the news conference, govenunent officials "Immediately." . administration would make "By e~:ecutlve order I would open the Scripps Howard made a spot - He maintains his Inner strength during dellreratlon of the aecutive agencies as efforts to solve urban check of the list and four · the campaign frenzy by nightly scripture much as possible and then propose problems. four Wa}'ne County busine · reading and frequent prayer, and will try to legislation or support the e:dsting proposals "UI go to the White House, for a caucus meeUng of still operating, Including t1 NEW YORK (UPl) ~ I11BDY women had come "io malritaln a family lifestyle In the White for 'sunshine laws."' Carter said. I will never tell the people of homosexual delegates. Morton Salt Co., th About 500 memoors of the observe the · last male·House to assure. "privacy when we needed the biggest city to drop Asked whether he would consider a black P,plice estimated more than Packaging Cor poration ot National Organization for 'dominated Democra tic dead," he declared. It." secretary of state-his close supporter, Rep. 500 persons, most . of them America, Louisiana-Pacific Carter arrived aboard a Women marched across town convention." Carter said "a natural devlslveneas" Andrew Young . of Georgia, has ~~!!en Noting that women make women, participated in the . Weather Seal and Orrville · · prevented IliOn! detailed dlscusslons of t~~~ggested--Carter replied: chartered jet in an ou~.the­ to the· site of the 1976 crucial Issues during the spring primaries way section of LaGuardia Democratic Natlo,na l up slightly more than 30 per crosstown march led by a Products Inc. "I am conunltted lei the proposition we In addition, the spot check Airport. The first person off C~ventlon Saturday cent of the delegates to the ragtag musical group known elections, but that his fall campaign would should have strOng and effective black and as the "Victoria Woodhull of Duerk's list found other . d 8fu a n d i n g e q u a 1 1976 convention . ..._~s. DeCrow demonstrate the "harmony" that would female leaders at the cabinet a.~d other the plane was his 8-year-old Women's Marching Band." companies still operating in representation for women declared : "We-,on't accept . · mark hls administration's relationships lesser levels. But which particular posts daughter Amy, who was delegates In 1980. ,; 30 per cent, we dellll!lld Victorill Woodhull nn for Ohio. They Include Warrenclutching a 'teddy ooar in one wlth .Congreas, governors, mayors and'other that would be filled In that respect, I have president in 1872. Teed Pharmaceuticals In Rep. Bella Abzug, 0-N.Y., equatlty." officials. hand. not thought of yet." who spoke to the · group · She said women also are Although the grotip Dublin, Consolidated (Continued on paRe 18) Carter was asked If he Intends to outside Madison Square not satillfied the party's weak expressed support for Rep. Packa~g Co., in WickU!fe, ·Garden said the Democratic support of abortion, child Abzug in her campaign for and Olinkrafl-Security Bag women' have arranged a ·care, the Equal Rlgh\s Senate, Ms. DeCrow said no Co., of Evendale . . have higher Duerk released the list to Sulldsy meeting with likely Amendment and full women presidential -nominee Jimmy employment In the 1976 aspirations this year. . validate frequent claims by "We are riot here this year the Rhodes Administration NEW YORJ{ (UPI) - Udallsald"nowwe'rehereto nomination oot a far larger also warned Democrats Carter to press their Democratic · Platform . demands. Moreover, she said, they are against overconfidence based to elect a woman president," that lndu.ltrles were leaving Morris .Udall, who chaaed help Jtnuny Carter" and to number want his name on the most recent polls. "We will cllscuss the role of upset that the platform she said. "But ooUeve me we Ohio for more favorable Jimmy Carter throu1h aid In unllylng the party and placed In nomination and which show Carter beaUng women in 1he party, the makes no mention of rights wiD II!! here very soon -to elect business climates In other almost aU the primaries ind putting It "on the .track to have a chance to vote for him a woman president." either President Ford or c~mpalgn and his future . for homosemals. WedDeaday. never caught him, Saturday victory In November." 1 states. administration," she said. NOW leader Jean O'Leary, She added .that NOW has • Duerk t9ld Scripps Howard But Udall said one of the Ronald Reagan. pledged hiB fulliiUPport to the Udall, still 1uarded by He said It was "vitally She acknowledged that the a convention delegate, com· declined to endorse any of tht! "basically we think our list Is former Geocgia sov.-nor and Secret Sarvlce agents and options under consideration certain Democratic ICcllmplnled by hls wile, lito have his name placed In important" that Dem.ocrats women who want a promise plained that Democratic male presidential candldstes · good." We tried to foUow up presldenUal candidate. EDen, held a news conference nomination and then do not "take it for granted. that e~ctly 50 per cent of the Chairman .Rober.t Strauss oocause "nobody an the sl:ene on all the Information we "This I.s not won by any . delegates will be women In had fiatiy refused to provide Is vaguelY femlnl,st." received from chamoors of the llbetal Arizona - the first ol the convention withdraw it before the voting means·and it could be lost," 1980, might II!! willing to "even a simple hotel room" . ooglns. , commerce. There are a few .....__.._.<eoni!fetliman, aald he ' - - shortly after an'lvins by While UdaU ·made It clear Udall sald. accept a compromise. She · · mistakes, and we admit to spo!o1n with carter several train from Washington. . He parried with stories and that." and most rectinUy told . Chipper and relued, Udall .that hill actions w~uld be the . · hbn "tum Jl!e looll" In the · smqotbly fielded all guided -by the wlsbes of his jokesl all questions about One company official, · The women's proposal Morton Salt Assistant f!llllPIIIgn 10 that he can help questions, Ullng hls lharp wit delegati!S, he •alao said he ooing picked as Carter's vice CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jef. Columbus and served as Manager Richard Winkler, ·give "Rep\lbllcana the ldnd of to balance aerioul ltiiWer&. would take Carter's leellngs presidential candidate but meanwhile won the support of made It clear he did not candidate Morris Udall, who frey Lazarus, 82, one of the chairman emeritus , and was upset with his company's beating they ha-ve earned and Udall said he wu "98 per Into consideration. "I want Gov. Carter to . ooUeve the Georgian has him came wthe convention with founders of · Federated consultant to the John Sl\Ulito Inclusion on Duerk's list. deaerve." cent certain" that he will the support of about 350 Department Stores, Inc., died Co. here since 1965 when he "These politlcans blow "There II no doubt who II have his placed In know everything I do Is under consideration. delegates. But Carter, a Friday after sufferlilg a retired as active chairman. things out of proportion, And he vj.rtually ruled out going to win," UdaU aald. nomination but will not make constructive," UdaD said. "I The Federated chain, They're fighting In "There II no doubt that I am a cleclll0!1 untll after meeting will make up my mind ana another run for the . supporter of some women's massive heart attack at a founded In 1929, Is made up of Columbus, the Republicans issues, opposes lt. hospital h~re where he had presidency. 10in1 to support the wJtb . about 350 Udall teD him. U he has aerlous "U things go like I hope · NOW President Karen De· ooen a patient for two weeks. some 262 stores, including say one tiling, the Democrats · Oemoi;i atlc ticket." deJeaatea and their leaders. J'elei'VaU.., I will take that they go," Udall said, "by 1984 Crow, who led the jleaceful . He was the grandson Of the Bloomingdale's In New York another. I wisli' someone. Notlnl that lhe CCIMintloa ' UdaU said 1 111110 nlunber Into consideration." Udall, who. rued for re- there will oo new ligures on march from the East River to founder of \he Lazarus and Lazarus and Sbifllto 's. would ten the truth," said marked his last . campaign of hill delagatea want him to the Garden, told reporters department • store in appearance In New York, andor11 Caryer before the election to the HoUle Friday, the scene." Winkler . NEW YORK (UPI) Jlnuny Carter was cheered through the ateets of New York City by thousands of spectators SattD'day when he came to accept from the SIDE·BY·SIDE ' . ThoUsands cheer Carter - I . Lazarus founder dies· ' ' i �----------1 r-:---·-. . - - . . ' :_1 · Tawney calls recent world trzp grandaddy of them all' 11-TheSUndayTimes---Se~~~~.!.!;_!!.7!__;__~~~_:_...,..-----·~·--·~-~----. . --_....,.. Israeli raid reconstructed / .I : GALLIPOLIS- I Editor'• note. Tbe folluwlnll:article ••• ll'l'latn by veteran GaiUpolil pbOiograpber and Jewetry otore OWIIer llld operator Max Tawney who !peDI five weeks, May 10 ID·Jiine 181 101lrlng th~ Far Ejlst, Australlll and New Zeala.od ). .-elebration is communal and wholehearted In Ba II, whetller It him I don't blame him, 1111 this is a beautiful CO!IIIt.ry • I noticed is Temple festival , wedding O'r cremation. a Tribune on his table aoo asked him If he loolr: the Tribune Wooden stone carving, painting, weaving, gold and silver way up here. He told me he would not be wltbout it. Sometimes work are tile main occupatiolll! of 11)811Y villages. Temples are be did not get it for two weeks at a time but 1'hen !bey dld ~verywbere. In villal!es. under Banyan trees. on rocks dashed come, they came In bunches. He a1lo told me tllat the llrst item by sea wave~ and perched above the reflecting waters of rice be looked for was Frank Hlll's articles IIDd then he would chedE I recently rettirned from a five week trip to the Far East fields. Some are buill ofwann red Irick, some of stone, and oowhatisgolngonintheOidFrtnchaty: and the Land Down Under, Australia and New Zealand. My some have pagoda:! that<:hed with darll brown ~lms. Nearly · · Steve is just like a dty manager over 10,1100 people at the, first stop was Honolulu . This is as beautiful as It ts_advertlsed. all are decor a~ with mythical monsters, sptnts, Gods, or Air Base, Hecarrlesa big sUet here, a very irnpo{tant penon. I met tWo fellows froin Britlah Ollwnbla who wel-e on vacation heroes. Carvings of this kind are found In many holises and you steve has really done ...ell In Alaska. The nex;t penon l kne• there. We rented a car for two days ~nd covered the island - can see natives on \he roadsides selling them to tourists. that was in Alaska was Merrill Grube, frml Mlldlock. I looked completely . We visited Pearl Harbor, saw the sunken U. S. S. 1 nqtlced .all Ule waiters and waitresses had a flower up in the telephone dtrectory a~ it was his name In bold type and u . 5. s . Utah, the Polynesian Culture Center tucked behind one ear, generally a scarlet hibisCus. These are as having a photographic studio. I called him, he came right · th k each day Man• ol the people down to my rote! driving a big Lincoln Continental Mark IV· "he•- • natives from Tonga, Fiji, Tahiti and Samoa and Hawaii supposed to brmg g;ood!1never uc knew the . reason ' me put on demonstrations from their countries, which were very have their teeth filedem down, why. Lllte We left the hole! next mor";"" ·-.., early and Merrill drovekne trnpressive . There are acres aoo acres of pineapple fields Americans, they dlalilte Communism. · many hundreds or miles ovt!r Alasta. I must ay he " O'll'lled mostly by Dole Co. I also visited the Punch Bowl From Bali, I went to Jakarta . Here I visited with tw.o where to ~ofor scenery. We went so far up into the moun~ · over1oo king Honolui u. famUles from old.G.W. County. Bob and Anna Ruth Ma rUn come on ooeback road because above theatree lineshad tllatcome we had to tum Cemetery, which is.an impressive SJte gllcier down andaround closed llld the They have three or four places where you can see the complete and Mr. and Mrs . Ed French. The firSt night Ed and his wife will dty of Hooolulu to take pictures where you can get a birdseye had me to their home to an Indonesian dinner and I must say it road. The days I spent wiUt him were so pleasant that IIley view. , . · was super. Ed is an engineer with Hufco Oil Co. His father is be memories the rest of my life. I must !lave taken 500 My next stop was the Fijllslands which was an eight hour vernon French from Addison. He lives In a very lovely home pic~errln has lived In Alaska for years. He Is a school 17 flight from- Hawaii. This is a ll_eauutul place but not Uke where he has many maids and servants. jhe next day I spent ....... _ and a pro_fessiooal pk"''~a__ pher. He teaches junior Hliwali ..The roads are bad, the stahdard of livlnj! low and the with Bob and Anna f\uth . AJillll Ruth loQir me shopping and I ""'u"" ''"""" . f Alaska I lnctimeper capital is around $500a year.They raise lots of rice m~ say she knows where to !!0· Then 1 spent. the ev~nlng- in high and also three nights a week in the Unlvers~ty 0 . • and tropical fruits here. The cllmate Is good all ye~ ar01':"d, their lavish home. Bob is-Prestdent of Caltex Oil Co. I unag1ne woo 'I tell you how much he makes a year because you would never gets below 65 degrees or above 90 de~. FIJI COill!ISts if this house was in the u.s. it would cost4 or :-.oo,ilOO dollars. I not believe me, but a new Uncoln Conlinerital Mark rv doesn't •·•·-ds, v'anring greatly ln size and character . About uld lilt to be ~•-- · 1 ,., .... "' either one o1 these come cheap. This old boy INCD Mudsocll has really made good of 300 .....,, ., _. wo e rna ....,. JUS one-uwu "' '" "·-"· . If anyone from OaUipolls aoes to Alaska, IIley must Olle-third ·of these islands are inhabited, while many of the Jx>y's salaries. It was a real pleasure visiting with hooletown ~im because _ he can show_ y"'oo_ Alaska first-class_. He remaining are used by Fijans .as plan tin~ grounds '!" as people, 15,!XXI miles from home. ed bf and sta ed temporary residences during fishing expeditions, as fishing is · Next 1 went to Singapcre, whit:h is a very large city, I even took me to the airport, sav me ·$10 ca are Y a IJig business tliere. I had some of the best fish I have ever visited tbe Botanic Gardens, which has over 3,<XKl species of !lith me tu1lil my plane toot off. Thanks a lot Merrill Grube Bu~ what a happy five weeks around the world I had. I tasted on this island. The total land ar.,.. is around 7,115S ex!)tic plants. Also, 1 visited Shanghai, Ollnatown, crocodile and Steve McKean. . have been 1n E:ur9pe aeven times, mce to th_e Scandanavlan !lijUar~ mlles. The principal island is Viti Levu, comprising farm , Empresses' palace and Jurong Bird Park where U>er:e My plane left Anchorage at 12:15 a.m. for Seattle, eountires three times to South and Central America, four more than oo~aH. They have a fine airport aoo I found the are S,<XKl species of ru-ds from all over the world. ~ap<re IS Washlngtoo, then to Portland, On!goo; then non-5\op to times of' Mexico and the Caribbean, but this was the people to he very friendly . There are many East Indian the fourth largest Jl<ll1. in the world and has many nattonalltie~. Olicago, from there to Pittsburgh, to HuntingiOO, W. Va,, rnercliants there. In fact, one town I visited, every store there My next stop was Bangkok, in Thailan~. I toot a boat trip where my family met me al7 p.m. I was m the air abnost IS granddaddy of them all. was owned by an Indian or Hindu . up the canal where many of the people live aoo bave their hoursandhadjetlagforlOdaysafterlarrivedhome. My next stop was New Zeland and I cannot say enough '-··'·essplaces Alsomanymarketsarealongtbecanal about tills COIUitry. 'l'hey are the most friendly people in the ~people llve in houseboats, !;a~ and some houses. Operator werld .- Their farms Qre unbelievably clean and green. They They bsihe · have factories and restaurants aU aloog these (Continued fnmt page 13) raise thousands of sheep and heef cattle. Also, (hey have large canals. One'day 1 saw a young boy put a large cobra snake in C<Jntinued from page 17 · Morris, James Morris, ·. dairy farms . The milk is delicious here. I don't believe they with a moogoose and let them fight tO the death. The m011goose Carter inkniewed three Joseph Morris. Sam Nlpps, · pasteurize it because the cream was an inch thick on the top. l always wins. 1 wish I had never photographed or seen this. It other possible nmnlng mates e John Peters. M. L. Pey-ton , Elmer neverliltedlambchopsorm~ttonuntiliateith~. TheJ;IInow was gruesome. 1 saw many fol.lt dallCes, e~phants at.work earlier in the week at his Pierce, W. B. Probst, James how to cool\ it so that lt melts in your mouth. Everyone here hauling large logs of teak wood to be.U5ed in WOOdwork. There Georgia h<me. They included Powell. D. E. Ralhb\Jrn, c. R. 4lfllB lamb: [ landed at Auclaoo, tool\ an overland trip to were many temples here . I saw one Buddha which was 4() per Sens. Edmund Muskie of Reed. Joseph Rice. Samuel _ 1\otoura, went through tlie Glowworm Caves which are cent gold thai weighed >toos. Their religi011 is ~ per cent Maine, Walter Mondale of Russell, J. C. Russell. .Sanwtbellevable. They have three great limestone caverns with an Buddhism. I went IDa fortune teller and she looked at my pabn Mlnnesobl and John Glenn of cHARLESTON , W. Va . lord Russell. ~heflleld Russell , John Rutt, James ASHTABULA, Ohio (UPI) alraordinary variety of sbllactites and sbllagmites and the and told me 1 would Uvea long life and would never have a (UPl) _ An Ohio riverboat Salisbury, Charles Scott, C .. _ Pollee here are charging famous grotto lit by millions of glowworms. We drifted in boats serious accident, because therewerefivupirits watclting over '*']~. PoweU, Carter's press . oper-a tor has received a "'!· Shibter,_ John SHoll, Jerry Ashtabula County Deputy through these caves ln.a small dark river under a canopy of me. I asked her about how many spirits wert in Bangkok and ~tary, said Carter also $100 000 settlemes~t from an bluish ught generated by the Insects. In Rotoura and her answer was "more tban man can CO!IIIt", besides,_ et.l~ fii'm aftet he fell 011 a ~":.id~t~s!',mci.~":~ s~f:::O~; Audltor Mllrvin E. Rodgeblsra, IIIIITOundlng territories are steam vents, geysers, hot pools and "Bangkok is a d ty ci angels." Well, within 48 boors after she would probably interview slick area of the ship "Cedar William H. Skinner, Hamtllon 56, with conspiring to ld1l \ bubbling mud. The steam is continually commg up from the had told me my Rood fortune. I almost lost my life. I met a Rep. Peter J. Rodino of New Grove'' and injured his back. Smith , Isaac Smllh , Silas wife Thomas Smith, ~llce said 1 man imo •as ground plus jets of boiling water like Old Faithful. Some of German doctor !run Koblellll at the hotel Dusit Tbani where I Jersey and perhaps "two or u. s. District _Court Judge Smith, William Spencer, Andrew to hire the onnmon them g~ as ' high as 100 feet. Some of the vi.UIIgers do their stayed. We decided to get aomeiine to take us up In a small three more" as possible Dennis Knapp approved the Stansb\Jry , George Stevens, supposed . 1'Uhing and coolllng In these poo~. They also pipe this heaift plane to (Xlocograph Bangkok and some of the sur;oundln8 ~ mahas~d he wants to settlemel\t Frilsay of the suit Ale• · Stewart, · James told the story to th~. Rodgers · was arrested · into their hCO!es and get free heat. Nobody here has arthritis countryside from the air. So, we hired a fellow 'who said he wlls k~alloptioos open and will lrougbt by Ship operator Stewarl. Josiah Stewarl. W. they take these bot . sulfur steam baths. Living is very an expert at flying ,.,. William Jones of Cheshire, E. Slewart, William Sllfl, Thursday night as he ew Still, George Sw1fl, · tched his ten-year-old son lnezpenslve In New 'Zeland. Hotel rooms cost you anywhere · we got In the~ and started down the runway. He kept not defi!rltely decide on a Ohio against M. G. Andr. Lemuel Sw1fl, Daniel wa from $5 to $12, lncludlng your breakfast which would cost you · going and going but did not lift off. We were way down the runn·mg mate until he Tran'sport -Services Inc., . Thomas. ~acob Thomas. W. play baseball. Thomas, Edward Rodgers was ~eld in the · approximately $3.50 In the States: · · runwayandsawthathecouldn'tmakeitaobetriedtostopthe =~~:.:.ncmlnatioo which operates out of G. Thompson , Francis Ashtabula County jail at From Hotoura I new to Wellington, then ID <luist Church plane but.couldn'l. He ran off the end ci the runway ;tore about The Carter entourage In- (lncinnati. Thompson, Joseph Watson, ff d wblch is the jwriping off place to the Antarctic. It was pretty "> of the tight wing of{ and th~ plane sli:idded over on its side eludes between and In his suit, Jones said the Clifford Willey, Simon nearby Je erson un er 200 300 ship was unseaw«thy and w i 1 1 i a m s . G e o r g e $50,1100 bond on the charge of cold here. Alarge frost every morning, te~rature around 20 and camd to an abrupt stop. We climbed out without too muCh ..... 1s · h with ts -cellent Maon '---k nd 1 £ .... workers, many of whom bave. degrees. u= e a ruce museum ere I damage but I still have scars OD my _,_, a · eg rom ....,. been 'tb ,..,_.,._ d . the did not bave a properly ex- Womeldortf. John WOodyard. conspiracy to procure to and Antarctic collections. Also, there is a large statue ol encounter. Ifwebadgone200morefeet,ld5'tthlnlllwould WI ...... ~ urmg . :periencedcrew. Rock Springs: J. M. 'Ar- commit murder. Robert F. Scott the ill.fated leader of Scott's last expedition lD be writing this article today. we got to checlllg around on our last _ 17 months of nold, Roberl · Campbell, Offidals said ROOgers had Jonathan Carson, Benjamin lncllcated he wanted his wife · the Antarctic. Tills is a beautifully laid out dty. Population is pilot and found out he just got his license t1ree or four days ~==~00 about 30 French, W. H. Gillmore, Nettie of 30 years ldlled about 2180,1100. The dty was named as a e<mpltrnent to the before. 1 went badt to get my $10 badt from the fortune teller . In Y . ,_. · 'th UPI Aaron Hart, Franklin Julien: ~tiOO's leader, who had a~nded <luist Oturch. College and found -out she- bad left !Dwn . • . an m.....ew wr . J. S. Morris, F. M. Pilchard, . because he thcmght abe was ' Rosel Ryther. J . H. unfaithful. In Olford, England. . F.-om Bangkok, ~ left for ol~ Hong. ~oog. I soon found out . :mpartury . on ~:n: S hoema~er , Jas. H. Sch· Nettie •as supposed tolthenflewtoQueensTown, which is in the Southern part of bere is where the action IS-I. believe~ IS the busiest place m Ule Re ~blican race " a wegan. Isaac Terrell, lsaal have been kUietl ThurSday New Zealand, This is a tDwn of 2,500 people, but when the ski the world. 1 neVI!r saw so. many people tr. my life. They came •~-~" ~ 'd that while -BRATTLEBORO, . VI. Terrill; John Terrell. Daniel 1s m, it will swell to 15,000. Almost every home has from aU directims. Cars In the streets were bumper to F;s"'dent FC:: ould lead a (UPI ) - Ted ,Williams, for· Terril , Joseph Terrell, W. H. night, police said. · · I'OIJIIII for res~t. It is a very mountainous area, just lilte Zurlcb, ·bumper. Bicycles and motorcycles were everywhere. You 'f' edw GOP . W.illiamson, Harrison 1 ~ Rea~ mer Boston otilfielder and · Williamson arid Joslat Dill. SWitzerland. Skiers were cCOling in from every1'here. MOll! could not believe: the many busil)ess places until you see them baseballllall of Fame memSacred Heart: Thomas came from Aultralia and New Caledonia. I spent sis days In fer yourself.! never saw so many camera shops where you can uld •d· t Ca ter's ber, said Friday night he waa Crow , Michael Curtis, Morris ·- - - - - - , - ..-... New Zealand IIDd I cannot say enough about this beautiful ooy Penblx, NiktllS and Minoltas, many others at less than ~o un .ercu , r . Carroll, Michael Dunn, Otto " heartbroken" over \be country .00 its fll!e happy people. U I had my choice of .,. the price in the Stale!~. Lots ci jewetry and optical stores are non-Was~mgton camFranz, Ell Graff, Mich'l Gibble, Luman Johnson , death oflM Sox owner TCOI Grouch, John Hoben, John William Moore, Joseph c:ountriel to reUre in, this would be number one. located here. You can have a pair of good ~scription glasses he said that no matter Yawkey. Kaufle, Steohen Kaufle. Newberry. From Queats Town, I new to Sidney, Australia, where I made for 20 or 30 dollars and get them 111 24 hours. The who b fa In November English : William Edwards. "I feel so ba!lly," Williams Palrkk Kleen: John Mayf!S, spent fhe lovely days with my dalighter Nancy, who plays department stores, small ~ops, ~ ·arcades and back " "w . a':e n':golng to yield ~ said wben cootacted by the Leonard Mack, Phillip Meter, George W. Hines, David JMof r'?lllllllOif and gives golf cllnias along with another pro, alley stalls are all packed With merchandise from all over the . e th Brattleboro reformer. "No Jacob Rau, Charles Schorn, Lewis, Henry Lewis and S. Betty_Dalglelsh. I do oot know anything about golf but every world'and everything is at duty free prict. In fact, mo$1 itew ~~!~ ·~~ .to e one thought more of Tommie J. T. Sullivan. P. W. Ward, Spears. Gerl'(lan : Henry Geise. '"1dOldCharles Wink . llmeiwentwlthtbemontllecoune,theyhadacrowdofoneto are actually cheaper than In the country where they were •..,..... cana. Henry Stlilwagner. . Yawkey than I did. I am ' Catholic: James two hundred spectators lollowlnglhem .00 almost every time made. Gilmore: N. W. Arnold, really terribly sorry. I can't Hennessey. Nancy hit the ball there W81 much applauding and cheering. You can btuO;aln with most of the merchants and it really J:J Lorenzo D. Davis, Francis M. SCIPIOTWP. . put it Into words." Wells: Isaac Alkire, E. P. Forbes. David C. Hood, John So, I was reel proud of her. One person standing beside me paysoff,asisoonfoundout. I took a ~of !be dtywbicb was .C~8m 'The newspaper contacted Brooks, Eua S. Brooks, Loti, George W.ashlngton lllllde 1 comment wben she drove the ball about 200 yarda and a real education. With 95 per cent Olinele populatioo, the Williams through the Royal Charles Ball, J. D. Brlckles. Rodgers, John A. Rhodes, hltcloeetothehole llhookblsheadand said unbelievable.! did customs and traditions of old OUna remain Vf!ri much a part Canadian Mounted Police Isaac Byers. John W. Car- Jam"' Stobart, Jacob W. not get to see much o( the countryside of A~, but I did of the way 1lf life. I rode in a ,.~. took the cheapest and penter. William J. Chase. Simons. John H. Van Meter. wiJiie the former slugger was Samuel see leU of bngarooa and lloala bears. · most escitlng ferry ride In the Wlll'ld, !run VICtoria to C. Cuckler, A. J. Coe, B. M . Webster, Guyan on a fiShing trip In New Edwin N. Cooper, Daniel T. Wright. Nancy has been on TV several times. Two weeks SilO, she Ko•loon, visiting a typhoon shelter, saw junlts unl~ Brunswick. Cuckler, Geo. W. Cheadle. Greenwood : William ~ ­ 11'11 featured In a half1111ge Story in one of the local news- eargo from freighters in one of the busiest ports in tile world, Henry Coats, William M. Applegate , Samuel Bell. ~ 1n connecti011 with her golf clinic travels all over took a double decktf' tram ride through old and new Hoog Davis, John Douglas, William Sylvester R. Bigley, Charles Dllcher, Wilson H. Dutton, L. Bell, Charles Belt, Joseph Aullralla. Kmg, saw intricate carving and inlay wut being done In a John C. Golden, William A. A, Campbell. Millon A. Ellis, Allo while In Sidney, I visited the Masonic I.OOge and furniturefactory,sawTigerBalmGardens,thenlgbtmarkets, D{!:NVER (.UPf)- Frank Grace; James Gibson, John Gibbs, J. C. Hayman, much to my surprbe, !bey had slot macblnes in the recreati~ Taoist temples, Sbatin Valley, the Empenr Rive Bowl, the Hamblen has been named . William G. Hopkins, John A. Riley Harj)Oid. 'AI1th6ny W. room. In fact, they bad slot machines just about everywhere m Temple of 10,1100 Btxidbas, and took a ride on the Peall Train assistant coach and dlrector (Contlnued from page iS Hysell, James M . Howell , Jenkins, Charles Jaccaud, Isaac M. Howell, Hiram Charles Jay, David Lane, Sidney. I alao visited the UOIUI SJub in Australia. (Note straight up to Victoria Park, 11100 fl above sea level where I of player J)er!oone) for the Haning, J. P. Haning , John Joseph C. McElroy, Charles Tawney Ia a member of the OaUipolls lions). . . took some nice pictures overJoolring Hong Kong. I think the Denver Nuggets and Bob at 9 pm. EDT W~y, W. Hopkins. Joseph Howell , McElroy, Jefferson McClain. From Sidney, I flew across tile continent of Australia. It IS population is around 4 oc 5million: On a clear day you can see Travaglini bas ·been IJI' and the roll call ~ him Marcellus Howell, Henry George W. Ogden, HenrJ \'el')' barren and desolate aU through the center, 81 I could see • Red Qlina but the day I took it; it W81 foggy all:l I coidd not see. pointed trainer-traveling the Ilerore.rallc pr~dential Kna_pp; John Lee, John Parson, James W. Priddy, . nofarmofany llfewballloeverforhundredsofmlles. HoogKoogisabout 95percent01inese,butmost'everyme can secretary, lA!am president· candidate IS acheduled t.o end McClure, Ezekiel Martin , R. Philson, Jared C. Ross,. Andrew H. Nelson. P. L. Luman D. Richards. Elihu I landed in Ball, which was a nine hourfllghtfrom Sidney. speak English. No language problem bere. It •ould _lalle me general manage!' Carl Scheer at 11:30 pm. · · A. J. Rose, Thill.l undoubtedly one of the most beautiful islancls In the weeks to really see old Hoog K011g thorougbly, oot I was only said Saturday. Although Carter has the Poweli, ,Samuel H. Queen. Reed, William C. Reeves, Ira P. Zachariah Rhodes, Hiram Will'lei. I stayed at the BaU Beach Hotel, right on the beach, and there five days, Hamblen, bead scout for nomination, several others Stiles, Allen Stotts, Austin luther Sibley, James to watch the sunseta from there ll'as just out of this world. I My next stop was Taiwan which has a populatioo of IS the Denver team since 1972, could have their names Stites, George W. Shamel, Stober!, J .. M. Shain, Robert 11'11 going through customs and talking lD the head custow million. Taipei is the(apital with 2milllon. Thill is the only city will replace DOug Moe as placed before the convention. William Sudduth, William A. B. Taylor, John W. Wolfe. L. IPit and asked him if he knew someone who could be hired to I w8lln tllat had a language barrier, because everybody spoke Coach Larry Bmm's chief They are antiabortion Townsend , William F . A. Weaver . JHse Vanblber, Harpold : Theodore F. IUe me slght.eing In BaU. He stated that be got off work at 2 01inese here. Crime is nU In Taipei. I left my 'camera, IWlll.ey, assistant, _Scheer lli.d. Moe candidate Ellen McCormack, Townsend, Robert G. Welts, Harrison Carson, Samuel McElroy. • o'dock and would take me himself on his motorcycle. Almost etc. in my hotel room, unlociad, 100 it Wll8 never touched. U bas accepted a job 81 coacb Gov. Edmund BrQWII Jr. of Wells. John Welch. Bryon Mlspah: P. S. Brown, Nathan Clark, Garry Jobes, e;a 7011e bere ball motorcycles and motorbikes. So, anoonks I you would drop a $$ biU on the street, and IOIDellne saw you, of the San AntmioSpun. California, Rep. _Morris Udall Welch, Noah Welch. W~lte Oak: 'Oliver R. William · Jobes. . Samuel cbeclted into my hotel, he picked me up 100 we rode on his they would pick itupandrunand glveltbaci to you. One of the "Franll has been part of of Ariwna, all:l JacUoll. Evans, J. Harman, McCulloch, James C. Miller, motorcycle untU dark. He did not want to charge me anything safest countries 1 waa In was Taiwan. There Ia a very large our organization 100 made a H Carter followa tradltlon, Philip w.Jacob Nicholson. · Daniel Rose, John W. Rose. bat I made him take $5. statue i:rf Olian Kal.atek in tile center of the main street. His tremendous contiiliut.ion in he II'UI announce hi1 Shipman : John Alkire. Peter D. Wolf. Nease: WashlngtOI'l Nease. The nat lilly I met a radio &nnOIIIICtr who bad a car and a son is the ruler now. The city itaelf Is on the drab side, due to the past and will continue to recommendation for vice Jacob G. Alkire, Atphanzo. cblufteur. We left one morning at 7 o'cloclt IIDd drove untU 10 the rapid exPansion since the war. Many of the buUd1ngs are do so," said Brown. "Frank president the folloll'lng Baron, John Bradfield, II, · Negro : Henry Bundy. and W. Bradfield, Jas. Henry Stilt. . o'dock that night. Thll man was well-Gtown all through Blili dull coocret.e structures and are a disappdntment to the has one of the youngest and morning. Convention George Clay, James H. Combs, Dak Grove: E. C. Carson, llld everywhere we stopped the people would flock around him people expecting the exotic of the Far East. But, it Is a very . fin!!st minds for the game... delegates will go along, al- Henry Davis, I. J . Derry, C. F. Hindes, William Lesley llld uk fer his autograph. He told them something, I don't Interesting dty, many mWitllllll, botanic gardens and and his PnMOUB knowledge thQugiJ It II DOt impossible Taclellus E. Dunlap, Asb\Jry Reynolds. · Presbylerlan : Barztllae 1mow now what It WIIB, but thes! everybody turned to me for my ianples, and especially the National Palace MtlleUIII, one of and aS80dation with tbie NBA that otbers may be Erwin, Asbury S. Irwin. Daniel Graves. Oscar Jewell. J . A. Kinnaman. 111tograph. Thls1nan had a beautiful personallty. The firSt day ibe greatest depoaitocies of Chinese art In the world. I w~nt is certainly going t.o help us... nominated. . GravH, Daniel H. Howell, William A. Mlller1 Thomas I!Aiot 300 pictures and the lecOIId day I took 200. The third day · here for ooe hour but stayed three. They raise lw of rice and Travaglini, former Th~ vic~ presidential Edmond Howell, Henry H. McDole A. G. New1en, Adam I refuled ID go out wiU! him because I was shooting up all my pineapples in Taiwan. · Virginia Squires' trainer carxlidate will be nominated Lee, Jameo McEiphalrick. Parks, ~muef Parks, 0. F. lib !Mica~~~e every turn you make In this beautiful country , I talked t'o a man in the eJpOrt bullness and asked him lD ball coached professional Thursday afternoon and Nathaniel McClure. John R. PearsOI'l, Benj . T. Trussell. Morrison, Thomas B. Tape, Ross Wallen. 1bere Is a picture just waiting to be taileD. I must say that the tell me the truth about acupuncture becaWJe I had read several sports including baseball accepblnce speeches by , and Elza Turner . Syracuse Hilt : James Nchligb\ of my trip to Ball was !bat I got to see and photograph articles last year that SOOie of the best acupuncurists in the and f~ for the past 12 Carter IIDd his running-mate Romine: Daniel Romine, Abies, Thomas H. Barton, a 'fd')' large cranaUon cererllOfly and If It badn 't been for ~Y. world were In Taiwan. I saw many placel throughout Taipei · years. He will.replace Lloyd are scheduled !bat night. Jefferson Romine, and Ozlas George Cornell, Robert E. Cowey, William H. Gaston, frlald,IWouldnever ha\>e gotten to see it. This was a very rtch that hadsjgnsover the door m acupuncture. He told me that lt Williams who has joined the The national committee Romine. Riggs: Henry Blough!, A. George W. Gilliland, Robert IIIII ftll.Giown man througbout BaU who had died. ,There was the greatest t1ng In the world. He bad artbritiuo bad In his Nuggets•'rnanagement. will meet Tuesday, at willch P. Rlggs , William Riggs. Hallam. Thomas M. Holmes, 1111111 have been 2,1100 people at this occasion.! mUll have taken shOulders that he could not raise his arms, when he came lD time Carter will ask that Pagetown Hilt : J. E. Bolin, Lewis Hudson, John Harrls1 dole to JOOplcturesofthl.s. Ninety percent of the people in Ball Taiwan five years prier. He !Aioll the treatmes~t and was cured . ANNIVERSARY SET Strauss carry on as Damuel Davis. Carey 8. Adam Lallance, Peter . . cremated. Their rellgionls Hinduism. There II very little completely. I only stayed two clays in Taipei IIDd left for Tokyo. GNADENHU'l'l'EN. Ohio chairman. A pos~ventioo Dutton, Franklin Erwin, Lallance, Daniel Lovell, crime here. Stealing and murder are out ci the question. These So many people told me that it was ao expensive in Japan news conferenct may follow. Andrew Erwin, Franklin Charles Rodgers, Ezekiel John Howell. John T. Sellers; J. W. Treadwell. people were jult fanlaltlc toll'ard me. In fact, in all the that they would advise me not to stop' tbere. So, I jUillllayed (UP!) The John After that; Carter will leave Irwin, Lathey. Phillip L. Pake, Mlshac Welker, John R. CX1IIIIIriM hlllllld, I Wll8 riatedllte Bl!es!tleman every1'here. four hours between flights. I took a quiet ride duwntown jult to Heckewelder Moravian thecooventiGn dty to prepare Johnat~an · Van • Bibber, Weese, A. H. Winebrenner, 'nle Balineae bave a rellgioo .00 aoclal S)'llem wbich is say lljad been in Tokyo, then calllht my plane for Alaska. !lUI Oiurch will mark ita 176111 for the ran canipalgn. Henry Dl•on . Dawson -D. Wilson. Horner Hill: William M. Welsh: Jno M. Davis. formally Hindu but ...bich contains a great many elements of now I wish I had stayed a week because it could not have been amiversary Sunday with 8 The conves~tioo WU1 bear no Edward Needs. • earlltr religion. Splrita are everywhere, spirits of the any more expensive tllan Alaska. spedalleriiiOO by Moravian resemblence to tile 18llt one · Morris, John W. Tobin. SUTTONTWP. Woodruff: Bennett BrfdQel, ~.the rivera, the treel and apiritll of the fcnfathen. Allaoon as 1 landed 1n Anchorage Airport, I called Steve BBeishthlope:m. Pa.Wn!':~~ held in New Y~ City In 1824 Carlelon : Charles P. Boyd, Jacob Henry, Ben Websler. BopefteleJi,lndlfferent or menac~, !bey add meaning and McKean, w11o lllllatlooed at Ancbcrige Air Bue. He met me 1'hen.John W. Davis of West tuac Cartelon, George This list was complied from rid • to life IIDd freab offerinlll crl rice, !Iowen .00 pabn at my hotel and drove me all arGUDd and showed me the sights was formed July 6, 1100 and is VIrginia 1'118 nominated on O.,$ky, James Ewing. Lewis records provldl!d by Mrs. NHM. Emerson Sanders . Peer! Reynolds, Middleport, .._IDirlcately woves~, are placed dally at strategic polnta In all around Anchorage. I 11as at his hCOle and met his lovely named for the leader of the the 103rd ballot. He thea went S. Carmel Church: Ellis W. and any addl,ltons .or tile COII't)'ard of each houae. 1be rltuall of Hindu faith fit famUy. He bas a very l011ely home In a beautiful salting of pine Meravlans wbo sattled here · out and nwde Calvin Coolldge Birch, Clemens Brinker, corrections should be · lllllraDy into lhe beckground of the Balinese. Every and hemlock trees. Ht told me he is retiring up here and I told and ersanized the sect. a 1anclslide 1finner. John W. Circle. Francis referred to her. Arizona Stories of Thousands Boat Conspiracy to kill'· charg·ed o-ets $100,000 as ·settlement deputy•·audilo.·r · e-··-· :: Williams is saddened ::!ru!" PB:::!· 11 blen named to f'U)o J)OSfS ' Warrmg" ,. ' . ' NAN MOORE, SEATED LEFT, and Freda Welling, standing prware to take the case I 'history from a visitor at the Meigs Cancer Clinic. They are .workers In the Meigs County -Retired Senior <;jtizens Volunteer ~ogram. · \ United Press IDtemaUOO.I future hijackers, Israel . In the early hours of refuses to tell Ule whole story. Monday, June 28, a, hijacked But frQID .Lst:aeU ollcial . Air France Dassault airbus statements, lntervlews with carrying 258 passengers and .the plane hostages and · -crew touched down oo the sources in Uganda . and runwiy beside Lake Victoria neighboring Kenya, it · is at the tawdry African airport possible to recoostruct the of EntebbP. broad outllnes of the The,. four pro-Palestinian operatim. On Tuesday, June 29, after hljacllers were triwnphant. 'fhey had boarded !he Tel a day of nervous waiting and Aviv-Paris flight in Atllens ' lndeclllloo, a team of laraell and salted It on talleoff. Now government Jl!inlsters they were In friendly . appointed 11> handle the affair territory- the Uganda of caUed in Gur and Maj. Gen. President ldl Amln, who ooce Benjamin Peled, the air force praised Adolf _ Hitler' s eoinmander. , extermlnalioo of slx million · The ministers asKed lf a JAN JUDGE, COORDINATOR of the Meigs Cancer Cllnlcs, takes data from Jean Burnside, Radne. Jews and who supports the military rescue of the Palestinla11 cause. . hostages was feasible. The Among the passengers answer from the generals were more than 100 Israelis was affirmative. and other Jews whose lives· The ministers ordered they could barter for the tllem w start plarlnlng a freedom of their jailed rescue operation. · Palestinian comrades. in That night, .several Israel, France, Switzerland plarinlng teams weni to work and West Germany. and by the next morning had But even as the plane hegun to produce opera Uonal touched down,. a (larlng plan plans. Gur found holes in all bad begun to form In the of them. minds of two men reading the Reports Indicated :iOO .to lncomlng news bulletins In I,<XKl Ugandan soldiers wert the Israeli Defense Ministry guarding Ule ·hijacked plane. in Tel Aviv. The problem, Gur recalled To Israeli Chief of Staff later, was how to avoid heavy · Mordechal Gur and Defense casualties among the Minister Shimon Peres, the · hostages before the rescuers prospect of Israeli army could reach them. raiders leap..frogglng 2,1100 By Thursday morning, the miles to save the hostages firSt dr!lft plan wail on the seemed far-fetched but just table and the operation moved forward. feasible. Their plan became reality · Gur went to an undisclosed six days later. Israeli air base somewhere In Israel commandos swooped into and met with the crews of Entebbe, shot dead the four planes. The crews went hijackers, killed 30 or more through a dry run of two SHARON ROSEBERRY, LEFT, LPN, counsels a visitor to the cancer clinic, Goldie Ugandan troops, destroyed a hours, practicing what Gur Mills. quarter of Amln's Soviet-built called "unconventional air force and roared away landing techniques.'~ again with more than 100 He also met with the chief hostages safely aboard a of operations, Maj. Gen. ~er Hercules transport plane. Yekutiel Adsm, who was In J.i The price was . three charge of plamlng, and Hrig. passengers and one Israeli Gen. Dan Shomron, chief . soldier dead. infantry and paratroop against Danville's Goodyear The companies had offered DANVILLE, Va. (UUPI)The full details of how officer. plant, the largest fabricator about a 30 per cent pay hike Union leaders met with_ "It was the tone of voice of striking employes of the over the three-year life of the of truck and airplane tires in Israel plamed and executed one of Ule most specblcular these officers In spelling out the world. Goodyear Tire and Rubber !'Ontract, but the union military operations of their plans and especially-the The nationwide strike, Co. plant Saturday to brief bal.lted. mndern times, whUe publicly quiet confidence of the comOnion negotiators had which alsoaffects Firestone, them on the ·status of stauea announcing that it would mander of the air force that and B.F. contract talks aimed at vowed before the strike that UniRoyal ending their 110-day-old they would not settle for ·less Goodridge, began AprU 21. negotiate with the hijackers, convinced me that we had a plan that. could be carried Goodyear Is negotiating still are not llnown. than a 42 per cent raise. walkout. To avoid giving away out," Gur said. separately with Ule union ill About 1,600 workers are Lym Saunders, secretary mation of possible Dayton, Ohio, participating In the walkout of Danville's Local 83I ·of tbe United Rubber Workers, said reaction to Ule stalemated · tal.lts was mixed. Saunders said some union workers would l)ave favored acceptance of the tire and rubber industry's blanket proposal, whlle ~!hers felt that to return to work under an unsatisfactory contract would make the marathon strike meaningless. The main tal.lts between the international union and the "biR four'' tire makers broke olfearlier ·this week in Cleveland after rejection of a managemenl ,offer tenned "the best tn Industry ,- ., history." Meigs women check c;ancer . I using regular area clidic BY BOB HOEFLICH . POMEROY - Meigs area women have not only taken a step against cancer In Ule · past 15 months but IIley have uved · themselves a minimum of $20,000. Some I ,300 area women have gained in the two directions by visiting a regular pancer clinic which is held at Veterans Memorial Hospital through the National · Cancer Society, Inc., the local cancer society, the Ohio Department of Health and Veterans Memorial Hospital, as the ·contractor. Several types of testing are administered at the clinics, which began in May,1975, for . each woman with no charge for the service. The patient is advised of the outcome of the tests wiU!ln two weeks of the clinic. The tests would cost a mlntrnlim of $15 per visit and could easily rtu1 to $30. Clinics will be held again on July 16 and July 30 and there are open appqintments . DR. E. S. VIlLANUEVA and Ferndora Story, RN, Women wishing to lake adprepare for a Pj'tient at the Meigs Cancer Clinic. vantage of the free ·clinics . may call 992-2832 evenings; 992-3382 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. and the cancer office in Middleport 992-7531 from I to . 4 p.m. on Tuesday or Thurs· day for an appoiniment. ·Pleasant Valley · DISCHARGES -Charlotte Foglesong, Point Pleasant; Jerome Thomas, Gallipolis Ferry; Allen Underwood; Point Pleasant; !.elan John- . son, Point Pleasant; Larry VanMeter, Letart. BIRTHS- July 9, a son to . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . Burns, Jr., Bidwell, Ohio, and July 9, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David Notts, Gallipolis. Veteraus Memorial Hospital ADMI'M'ED - Barbara McQuaid, Lorain; , Gladys Cuckler;- Pomeroy; Bertha Smith, Reedsvllle; Elizabeth Chase, Dayton; Shirley Custer, Pomeroy; Herman Wolle, Racine. D_ISCHARGED - ·Judith Thomas, Edgar Dorst Mildred Will, Linda Bailey' . La una Greer. ' SCOTT LUCAS, LEFT, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital and project director of the. cancer clinics, confers with Doug Uzon, director of the Meigs Retired Senior Citizen Volunteer Program and president of the Meigs Cancer Society. Rubber workers briefed about ASK TO WED POMEROY - Marriage' licenses were issued to Charles Frederick Pyles, Jr., 22, Racine and Karen Louise Lemley, 23, Racine; Robert Eugene Hart, 24, RUtland, and Gail Patsy Bailey, 20, Rutland; William Pearl Hysell , 3Z, Middleport and Brenda Lynn Price, 25, Laporta, Ind., and lo Mark D. Hudson, 19, Pomeroy and Cathy Al1n Sblnley, 23, Rt. 2, Albany. SOLID STATE B&W PORTABLE TV! ' CHROMA(OlOft'-11 2KJ'N · '7ii"'N ~· -~ 12" rt•nr u ~L ~ Compa c t pe' sona l SllC portable m choice ot tht!!e colors. Full Zemlh quality line is at Wilmington, Del., a total of 2,915 miles. Miss Grupenhagen, solo piloting a Bonanza, was the first of five pilots to reacn Lubbock. The remainder of the 199 planes were bedded down fot the night In Sante Fe, N.M ., and Grand Canyon, Ariz. '.'It's been a long day and I'm glad to be here," Miss Grupenhagen said after being greeted at the airport by City Councilwoman Carol Jordan , complex handicap fonnula. who made· her an honorary It costs each racer an citizen of Lubbock. average of $3,1100 to compete, The others leaders 'were although, some are sponsored Barbara Alice Goetz of Fair by commercial firms. Oaks, Calif., and her co-pilot From Lubbock, 'rex., the Gerry Mickelseh of race will take the planes to Sacramento, . flying a Oklahoma ·City,, little Rock, Comanche; Jessie Wtrnmers Ark., Nashv111e, Tenn.,. of Phoenix and Wilma Parkersburg, W. Va ., and Sawatzky of Wichita, Kan., Wilmington. flying a Bonanza; Katheleen · Wintworth of San Carlos, Calif. and Rae G!trnore of Belmont, Calif., flying a . CLUB TO MEET Comanche; and Pam Van der The Western Boot Citizens · Unden and Ruth Dllg, both of Band Radio Club meeting is Fall Brook, Calif., flying a at 8 p.m. Monday at the Balco. • . Now on Ule schedule of · Aviation· pioneer Amelia Roush Landing, one mile stops are Steubenville, Earhart flew the first women- west of Racine on State Route . Bellaire and Usbon, Aug. 3; · only race In 1929, which Wlll 124. Zanesville, Newark, Rogers dubbed Ule Powder Cambridge and Athens, Aug. Puff Derby. 10; Lorain, Elyria and Headaches of the '70s-high MARION WINS Sandusky, Aug. 24; Mansfield costs and heavy air trafficCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The and Mount Vernon, Sept. U; , have forced an end to the Defian<-'\l and Piqua, Sept. 21; annual race, conducted since Marion Cadets won the drum Bowling !}reen and Bel- 1947 by All Woman a,nd bugle competition Friday lefontaine, Sept. 23; Marion, Transcoiltinental Air Race, night during the American · Legion's, state convention Sept. 28; Medina and . ~~' here . The Marion group Wooster, Sept. 30; and Dover,' The winner .of the $10,1100 score4 68.55 points to edge out New . Philadelphia and first prize will be announced Ashtabula. Oct. 5. July 14, after the flying times the Canton Bluecoats which · are computed using a had 65.75. NOW! Hl225 ~~/1/t 23" . cou'"••arru -1 0'110~ "'' " Colo• . Console Stereo! ·Seminars added to· list COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes has added 22 more Ohio clUes to his schedule of ec9nomlc meetings with <~ local businessmen and industrlallsl8. . . Rhodes 11id the seminars, 12 of wbtch have already been . held, bring together top state aclmlniatrators with local olidala!!) "aplore th_e ways state sovernment can belp local Industry to grow and provide more jobs for people 1n all parts of the state." I• 1~~!~~~ The LINFIELD • G4746M \:i Early American styled • A.Mif M/Stereo FM Tuner -Amp : trer. • 8-Tfack Ptave• • 3-Speed Ch a•• ger. • Allegro Tu ned-Port Speaker System. console wilh bracket feet and caslers. AFC . Simulated wood Grai~ i ng with Wood Veneer Top. S&E .TWO WAY RADIO SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIC) '· & • Re liab le 100% Soli d State • Energy S a.~ing Power Sentry • Automalic; Fine Tuning • Automatic Ti nt Ciuard . 7tltlfl! Women prepare for second Derby lap LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP!) Early leader Esther Grupenhagen of Anaheim, Calli., and four other allwoman airp)ane teams Saturday headed north toward O~lahoma for the second lap of the 29th annual- and last-Powder Puff Derby air race. ': racers I left · The Sacramento, Calif., Friday The next checkpoint ls Olllahoma City, and ,the finish Of , �----------1 r-:---·-. . - - . . ' :_1 · Tawney calls recent world trzp grandaddy of them all' 11-TheSUndayTimes---Se~~~~.!.!;_!!.7!__;__~~~_:_...,..-----·~·--·~-~----. . --_....,.. Israeli raid reconstructed / .I : GALLIPOLIS- I Editor'• note. Tbe folluwlnll:article ••• ll'l'latn by veteran GaiUpolil pbOiograpber and Jewetry otore OWIIer llld operator Max Tawney who !peDI five weeks, May 10 ID·Jiine 181 101lrlng th~ Far Ejlst, Australlll and New Zeala.od ). .-elebration is communal and wholehearted In Ba II, whetller It him I don't blame him, 1111 this is a beautiful CO!IIIt.ry • I noticed is Temple festival , wedding O'r cremation. a Tribune on his table aoo asked him If he loolr: the Tribune Wooden stone carving, painting, weaving, gold and silver way up here. He told me he would not be wltbout it. Sometimes work are tile main occupatiolll! of 11)811Y villages. Temples are be did not get it for two weeks at a time but 1'hen !bey dld ~verywbere. In villal!es. under Banyan trees. on rocks dashed come, they came In bunches. He a1lo told me tllat the llrst item by sea wave~ and perched above the reflecting waters of rice be looked for was Frank Hlll's articles IIDd then he would chedE I recently rettirned from a five week trip to the Far East fields. Some are buill ofwann red Irick, some of stone, and oowhatisgolngonintheOidFrtnchaty: and the Land Down Under, Australia and New Zealand. My some have pagoda:! that<:hed with darll brown ~lms. Nearly · · Steve is just like a dty manager over 10,1100 people at the, first stop was Honolulu . This is as beautiful as It ts_advertlsed. all are decor a~ with mythical monsters, sptnts, Gods, or Air Base, Hecarrlesa big sUet here, a very irnpo{tant penon. I met tWo fellows froin Britlah Ollwnbla who wel-e on vacation heroes. Carvings of this kind are found In many holises and you steve has really done ...ell In Alaska. The nex;t penon l kne• there. We rented a car for two days ~nd covered the island - can see natives on \he roadsides selling them to tourists. that was in Alaska was Merrill Grube, frml Mlldlock. I looked completely . We visited Pearl Harbor, saw the sunken U. S. S. 1 nqtlced .all Ule waiters and waitresses had a flower up in the telephone dtrectory a~ it was his name In bold type and u . 5. s . Utah, the Polynesian Culture Center tucked behind one ear, generally a scarlet hibisCus. These are as having a photographic studio. I called him, he came right · th k each day Man• ol the people down to my rote! driving a big Lincoln Continental Mark IV· "he•- • natives from Tonga, Fiji, Tahiti and Samoa and Hawaii supposed to brmg g;ood!1never uc knew the . reason ' me put on demonstrations from their countries, which were very have their teeth filedem down, why. Lllte We left the hole! next mor";"" ·-.., early and Merrill drovekne trnpressive . There are acres aoo acres of pineapple fields Americans, they dlalilte Communism. · many hundreds or miles ovt!r Alasta. I must ay he " O'll'lled mostly by Dole Co. I also visited the Punch Bowl From Bali, I went to Jakarta . Here I visited with tw.o where to ~ofor scenery. We went so far up into the moun~ · over1oo king Honolui u. famUles from old.G.W. County. Bob and Anna Ruth Ma rUn come on ooeback road because above theatree lineshad tllatcome we had to tum Cemetery, which is.an impressive SJte gllcier down andaround closed llld the They have three or four places where you can see the complete and Mr. and Mrs . Ed French. The firSt night Ed and his wife will dty of Hooolulu to take pictures where you can get a birdseye had me to their home to an Indonesian dinner and I must say it road. The days I spent wiUt him were so pleasant that IIley view. , . · was super. Ed is an engineer with Hufco Oil Co. His father is be memories the rest of my life. I must !lave taken 500 My next stop was the Fijllslands which was an eight hour vernon French from Addison. He lives In a very lovely home pic~errln has lived In Alaska for years. He Is a school 17 flight from- Hawaii. This is a ll_eauutul place but not Uke where he has many maids and servants. jhe next day I spent ....... _ and a pro_fessiooal pk"''~a__ pher. He teaches junior Hliwali ..The roads are bad, the stahdard of livlnj! low and the with Bob and Anna f\uth . AJillll Ruth loQir me shopping and I ""'u"" ''"""" . f Alaska I lnctimeper capital is around $500a year.They raise lots of rice m~ say she knows where to !!0· Then 1 spent. the ev~nlng- in high and also three nights a week in the Unlvers~ty 0 . • and tropical fruits here. The cllmate Is good all ye~ ar01':"d, their lavish home. Bob is-Prestdent of Caltex Oil Co. I unag1ne woo 'I tell you how much he makes a year because you would never gets below 65 degrees or above 90 de~. FIJI COill!ISts if this house was in the u.s. it would cost4 or :-.oo,ilOO dollars. I not believe me, but a new Uncoln Conlinerital Mark rv doesn't •·•·-ds, v'anring greatly ln size and character . About uld lilt to be ~•-- · 1 ,., .... "' either one o1 these come cheap. This old boy INCD Mudsocll has really made good of 300 .....,, ., _. wo e rna ....,. JUS one-uwu "' '" "·-"· . If anyone from OaUipolls aoes to Alaska, IIley must Olle-third ·of these islands are inhabited, while many of the Jx>y's salaries. It was a real pleasure visiting with hooletown ~im because _ he can show_ y"'oo_ Alaska first-class_. He remaining are used by Fijans .as plan tin~ grounds '!" as people, 15,!XXI miles from home. ed bf and sta ed temporary residences during fishing expeditions, as fishing is · Next 1 went to Singapcre, whit:h is a very large city, I even took me to the airport, sav me ·$10 ca are Y a IJig business tliere. I had some of the best fish I have ever visited tbe Botanic Gardens, which has over 3,<XKl species of !lith me tu1lil my plane toot off. Thanks a lot Merrill Grube Bu~ what a happy five weeks around the world I had. I tasted on this island. The total land ar.,.. is around 7,115S ex!)tic plants. Also, 1 visited Shanghai, Ollnatown, crocodile and Steve McKean. . have been 1n E:ur9pe aeven times, mce to th_e Scandanavlan !lijUar~ mlles. The principal island is Viti Levu, comprising farm , Empresses' palace and Jurong Bird Park where U>er:e My plane left Anchorage at 12:15 a.m. for Seattle, eountires three times to South and Central America, four more than oo~aH. They have a fine airport aoo I found the are S,<XKl species of ru-ds from all over the world. ~ap<re IS Washlngtoo, then to Portland, On!goo; then non-5\op to times of' Mexico and the Caribbean, but this was the people to he very friendly . There are many East Indian the fourth largest Jl<ll1. in the world and has many nattonalltie~. Olicago, from there to Pittsburgh, to HuntingiOO, W. Va,, rnercliants there. In fact, one town I visited, every store there My next stop was Bangkok, in Thailan~. I toot a boat trip where my family met me al7 p.m. I was m the air abnost IS granddaddy of them all. was owned by an Indian or Hindu . up the canal where many of the people live aoo bave their hoursandhadjetlagforlOdaysafterlarrivedhome. My next stop was New Zeland and I cannot say enough '-··'·essplaces Alsomanymarketsarealongtbecanal about tills COIUitry. 'l'hey are the most friendly people in the ~people llve in houseboats, !;a~ and some houses. Operator werld .- Their farms Qre unbelievably clean and green. They They bsihe · have factories and restaurants aU aloog these (Continued fnmt page 13) raise thousands of sheep and heef cattle. Also, (hey have large canals. One'day 1 saw a young boy put a large cobra snake in C<Jntinued from page 17 · Morris, James Morris, ·. dairy farms . The milk is delicious here. I don't believe they with a moogoose and let them fight tO the death. The m011goose Carter inkniewed three Joseph Morris. Sam Nlpps, · pasteurize it because the cream was an inch thick on the top. l always wins. 1 wish I had never photographed or seen this. It other possible nmnlng mates e John Peters. M. L. Pey-ton , Elmer neverliltedlambchopsorm~ttonuntiliateith~. TheJ;IInow was gruesome. 1 saw many fol.lt dallCes, e~phants at.work earlier in the week at his Pierce, W. B. Probst, James how to cool\ it so that lt melts in your mouth. Everyone here hauling large logs of teak wood to be.U5ed in WOOdwork. There Georgia h<me. They included Powell. D. E. Ralhb\Jrn, c. R. 4lfllB lamb: [ landed at Auclaoo, tool\ an overland trip to were many temples here . I saw one Buddha which was 4() per Sens. Edmund Muskie of Reed. Joseph Rice. Samuel _ 1\otoura, went through tlie Glowworm Caves which are cent gold thai weighed >toos. Their religi011 is ~ per cent Maine, Walter Mondale of Russell, J. C. Russell. .Sanwtbellevable. They have three great limestone caverns with an Buddhism. I went IDa fortune teller and she looked at my pabn Mlnnesobl and John Glenn of cHARLESTON , W. Va . lord Russell. ~heflleld Russell , John Rutt, James ASHTABULA, Ohio (UPI) alraordinary variety of sbllactites and sbllagmites and the and told me 1 would Uvea long life and would never have a (UPl) _ An Ohio riverboat Salisbury, Charles Scott, C .. _ Pollee here are charging famous grotto lit by millions of glowworms. We drifted in boats serious accident, because therewerefivupirits watclting over '*']~. PoweU, Carter's press . oper-a tor has received a "'!· Shibter,_ John SHoll, Jerry Ashtabula County Deputy through these caves ln.a small dark river under a canopy of me. I asked her about how many spirits wert in Bangkok and ~tary, said Carter also $100 000 settlemes~t from an bluish ught generated by the Insects. In Rotoura and her answer was "more tban man can CO!IIIt", besides,_ et.l~ fii'm aftet he fell 011 a ~":.id~t~s!',mci.~":~ s~f:::O~; Audltor Mllrvin E. Rodgeblsra, IIIIITOundlng territories are steam vents, geysers, hot pools and "Bangkok is a d ty ci angels." Well, within 48 boors after she would probably interview slick area of the ship "Cedar William H. Skinner, Hamtllon 56, with conspiring to ld1l \ bubbling mud. The steam is continually commg up from the had told me my Rood fortune. I almost lost my life. I met a Rep. Peter J. Rodino of New Grove'' and injured his back. Smith , Isaac Smllh , Silas wife Thomas Smith, ~llce said 1 man imo •as ground plus jets of boiling water like Old Faithful. Some of German doctor !run Koblellll at the hotel Dusit Tbani where I Jersey and perhaps "two or u. s. District _Court Judge Smith, William Spencer, Andrew to hire the onnmon them g~ as ' high as 100 feet. Some of the vi.UIIgers do their stayed. We decided to get aomeiine to take us up In a small three more" as possible Dennis Knapp approved the Stansb\Jry , George Stevens, supposed . 1'Uhing and coolllng In these poo~. They also pipe this heaift plane to (Xlocograph Bangkok and some of the sur;oundln8 ~ mahas~d he wants to settlemel\t Frilsay of the suit Ale• · Stewart, · James told the story to th~. Rodgers · was arrested · into their hCO!es and get free heat. Nobody here has arthritis countryside from the air. So, we hired a fellow 'who said he wlls k~alloptioos open and will lrougbt by Ship operator Stewarl. Josiah Stewarl. W. they take these bot . sulfur steam baths. Living is very an expert at flying ,.,. William Jones of Cheshire, E. Slewart, William Sllfl, Thursday night as he ew Still, George Sw1fl, · tched his ten-year-old son lnezpenslve In New 'Zeland. Hotel rooms cost you anywhere · we got In the~ and started down the runway. He kept not defi!rltely decide on a Ohio against M. G. Andr. Lemuel Sw1fl, Daniel wa from $5 to $12, lncludlng your breakfast which would cost you · going and going but did not lift off. We were way down the runn·mg mate until he Tran'sport -Services Inc., . Thomas. ~acob Thomas. W. play baseball. Thomas, Edward Rodgers was ~eld in the · approximately $3.50 In the States: · · runwayandsawthathecouldn'tmakeitaobetriedtostopthe =~~:.:.ncmlnatioo which operates out of G. Thompson , Francis Ashtabula County jail at From Hotoura I new to Wellington, then ID <luist Church plane but.couldn'l. He ran off the end ci the runway ;tore about The Carter entourage In- (lncinnati. Thompson, Joseph Watson, ff d wblch is the jwriping off place to the Antarctic. It was pretty "> of the tight wing of{ and th~ plane sli:idded over on its side eludes between and In his suit, Jones said the Clifford Willey, Simon nearby Je erson un er 200 300 ship was unseaw«thy and w i 1 1 i a m s . G e o r g e $50,1100 bond on the charge of cold here. Alarge frost every morning, te~rature around 20 and camd to an abrupt stop. We climbed out without too muCh ..... 1s · h with ts -cellent Maon '---k nd 1 £ .... workers, many of whom bave. degrees. u= e a ruce museum ere I damage but I still have scars OD my _,_, a · eg rom ....,. been 'tb ,..,_.,._ d . the did not bave a properly ex- Womeldortf. John WOodyard. conspiracy to procure to and Antarctic collections. Also, there is a large statue ol encounter. Ifwebadgone200morefeet,ld5'tthlnlllwould WI ...... ~ urmg . :periencedcrew. Rock Springs: J. M. 'Ar- commit murder. Robert F. Scott the ill.fated leader of Scott's last expedition lD be writing this article today. we got to checlllg around on our last _ 17 months of nold, Roberl · Campbell, Offidals said ROOgers had Jonathan Carson, Benjamin lncllcated he wanted his wife · the Antarctic. Tills is a beautifully laid out dty. Population is pilot and found out he just got his license t1ree or four days ~==~00 about 30 French, W. H. Gillmore, Nettie of 30 years ldlled about 2180,1100. The dty was named as a e<mpltrnent to the before. 1 went badt to get my $10 badt from the fortune teller . In Y . ,_. · 'th UPI Aaron Hart, Franklin Julien: ~tiOO's leader, who had a~nded <luist Oturch. College and found -out she- bad left !Dwn . • . an m.....ew wr . J. S. Morris, F. M. Pilchard, . because he thcmght abe was ' Rosel Ryther. J . H. unfaithful. In Olford, England. . F.-om Bangkok, ~ left for ol~ Hong. ~oog. I soon found out . :mpartury . on ~:n: S hoema~er , Jas. H. Sch· Nettie •as supposed tolthenflewtoQueensTown, which is in the Southern part of bere is where the action IS-I. believe~ IS the busiest place m Ule Re ~blican race " a wegan. Isaac Terrell, lsaal have been kUietl ThurSday New Zealand, This is a tDwn of 2,500 people, but when the ski the world. 1 neVI!r saw so. many people tr. my life. They came •~-~" ~ 'd that while -BRATTLEBORO, . VI. Terrill; John Terrell. Daniel 1s m, it will swell to 15,000. Almost every home has from aU directims. Cars In the streets were bumper to F;s"'dent FC:: ould lead a (UPI ) - Ted ,Williams, for· Terril , Joseph Terrell, W. H. night, police said. · · I'OIJIIII for res~t. It is a very mountainous area, just lilte Zurlcb, ·bumper. Bicycles and motorcycles were everywhere. You 'f' edw GOP . W.illiamson, Harrison 1 ~ Rea~ mer Boston otilfielder and · Williamson arid Joslat Dill. SWitzerland. Skiers were cCOling in from every1'here. MOll! could not believe: the many busil)ess places until you see them baseballllall of Fame memSacred Heart: Thomas came from Aultralia and New Caledonia. I spent sis days In fer yourself.! never saw so many camera shops where you can uld •d· t Ca ter's ber, said Friday night he waa Crow , Michael Curtis, Morris ·- - - - - - , - ..-... New Zealand IIDd I cannot say enough about this beautiful ooy Penblx, NiktllS and Minoltas, many others at less than ~o un .ercu , r . Carroll, Michael Dunn, Otto " heartbroken" over \be country .00 its fll!e happy people. U I had my choice of .,. the price in the Stale!~. Lots ci jewetry and optical stores are non-Was~mgton camFranz, Ell Graff, Mich'l Gibble, Luman Johnson , death oflM Sox owner TCOI Grouch, John Hoben, John William Moore, Joseph c:ountriel to reUre in, this would be number one. located here. You can have a pair of good ~scription glasses he said that no matter Yawkey. Kaufle, Steohen Kaufle. Newberry. From Queats Town, I new to Sidney, Australia, where I made for 20 or 30 dollars and get them 111 24 hours. The who b fa In November English : William Edwards. "I feel so ba!lly," Williams Palrkk Kleen: John Mayf!S, spent fhe lovely days with my dalighter Nancy, who plays department stores, small ~ops, ~ ·arcades and back " "w . a':e n':golng to yield ~ said wben cootacted by the Leonard Mack, Phillip Meter, George W. Hines, David JMof r'?lllllllOif and gives golf cllnias along with another pro, alley stalls are all packed With merchandise from all over the . e th Brattleboro reformer. "No Jacob Rau, Charles Schorn, Lewis, Henry Lewis and S. Betty_Dalglelsh. I do oot know anything about golf but every world'and everything is at duty free prict. In fact, mo$1 itew ~~!~ ·~~ .to e one thought more of Tommie J. T. Sullivan. P. W. Ward, Spears. Gerl'(lan : Henry Geise. '"1dOldCharles Wink . llmeiwentwlthtbemontllecoune,theyhadacrowdofoneto are actually cheaper than In the country where they were •..,..... cana. Henry Stlilwagner. . Yawkey than I did. I am ' Catholic: James two hundred spectators lollowlnglhem .00 almost every time made. Gilmore: N. W. Arnold, really terribly sorry. I can't Hennessey. Nancy hit the ball there W81 much applauding and cheering. You can btuO;aln with most of the merchants and it really J:J Lorenzo D. Davis, Francis M. SCIPIOTWP. . put it Into words." Wells: Isaac Alkire, E. P. Forbes. David C. Hood, John So, I was reel proud of her. One person standing beside me paysoff,asisoonfoundout. I took a ~of !be dtywbicb was .C~8m 'The newspaper contacted Brooks, Eua S. Brooks, Loti, George W.ashlngton lllllde 1 comment wben she drove the ball about 200 yarda and a real education. With 95 per cent Olinele populatioo, the Williams through the Royal Charles Ball, J. D. Brlckles. Rodgers, John A. Rhodes, hltcloeetothehole llhookblsheadand said unbelievable.! did customs and traditions of old OUna remain Vf!ri much a part Canadian Mounted Police Isaac Byers. John W. Car- Jam"' Stobart, Jacob W. not get to see much o( the countryside of A~, but I did of the way 1lf life. I rode in a ,.~. took the cheapest and penter. William J. Chase. Simons. John H. Van Meter. wiJiie the former slugger was Samuel see leU of bngarooa and lloala bears. · most escitlng ferry ride In the Wlll'ld, !run VICtoria to C. Cuckler, A. J. Coe, B. M . Webster, Guyan on a fiShing trip In New Edwin N. Cooper, Daniel T. Wright. Nancy has been on TV several times. Two weeks SilO, she Ko•loon, visiting a typhoon shelter, saw junlts unl~ Brunswick. Cuckler, Geo. W. Cheadle. Greenwood : William ~ ­ 11'11 featured In a half1111ge Story in one of the local news- eargo from freighters in one of the busiest ports in tile world, Henry Coats, William M. Applegate , Samuel Bell. ~ 1n connecti011 with her golf clinic travels all over took a double decktf' tram ride through old and new Hoog Davis, John Douglas, William Sylvester R. Bigley, Charles Dllcher, Wilson H. Dutton, L. Bell, Charles Belt, Joseph Aullralla. Kmg, saw intricate carving and inlay wut being done In a John C. Golden, William A. A, Campbell. Millon A. Ellis, Allo while In Sidney, I visited the Masonic I.OOge and furniturefactory,sawTigerBalmGardens,thenlgbtmarkets, D{!:NVER (.UPf)- Frank Grace; James Gibson, John Gibbs, J. C. Hayman, much to my surprbe, !bey had slot macblnes in the recreati~ Taoist temples, Sbatin Valley, the Empenr Rive Bowl, the Hamblen has been named . William G. Hopkins, John A. Riley Harj)Oid. 'AI1th6ny W. room. In fact, they bad slot machines just about everywhere m Temple of 10,1100 Btxidbas, and took a ride on the Peall Train assistant coach and dlrector (Contlnued from page iS Hysell, James M . Howell , Jenkins, Charles Jaccaud, Isaac M. Howell, Hiram Charles Jay, David Lane, Sidney. I alao visited the UOIUI SJub in Australia. (Note straight up to Victoria Park, 11100 fl above sea level where I of player J)er!oone) for the Haning, J. P. Haning , John Joseph C. McElroy, Charles Tawney Ia a member of the OaUipolls lions). . . took some nice pictures overJoolring Hong Kong. I think the Denver Nuggets and Bob at 9 pm. EDT W~y, W. Hopkins. Joseph Howell , McElroy, Jefferson McClain. From Sidney, I flew across tile continent of Australia. It IS population is around 4 oc 5million: On a clear day you can see Travaglini bas ·been IJI' and the roll call ~ him Marcellus Howell, Henry George W. Ogden, HenrJ \'el')' barren and desolate aU through the center, 81 I could see • Red Qlina but the day I took it; it W81 foggy all:l I coidd not see. pointed trainer-traveling the Ilerore.rallc pr~dential Kna_pp; John Lee, John Parson, James W. Priddy, . nofarmofany llfewballloeverforhundredsofmlles. HoogKoogisabout 95percent01inese,butmost'everyme can secretary, lA!am president· candidate IS acheduled t.o end McClure, Ezekiel Martin , R. Philson, Jared C. Ross,. Andrew H. Nelson. P. L. Luman D. Richards. Elihu I landed in Ball, which was a nine hourfllghtfrom Sidney. speak English. No language problem bere. It •ould _lalle me general manage!' Carl Scheer at 11:30 pm. · · A. J. Rose, Thill.l undoubtedly one of the most beautiful islancls In the weeks to really see old Hoog K011g thorougbly, oot I was only said Saturday. Although Carter has the Poweli, ,Samuel H. Queen. Reed, William C. Reeves, Ira P. Zachariah Rhodes, Hiram Will'lei. I stayed at the BaU Beach Hotel, right on the beach, and there five days, Hamblen, bead scout for nomination, several others Stiles, Allen Stotts, Austin luther Sibley, James to watch the sunseta from there ll'as just out of this world. I My next stop was Taiwan which has a populatioo of IS the Denver team since 1972, could have their names Stites, George W. Shamel, Stober!, J .. M. Shain, Robert 11'11 going through customs and talking lD the head custow million. Taipei is the(apital with 2milllon. Thill is the only city will replace DOug Moe as placed before the convention. William Sudduth, William A. B. Taylor, John W. Wolfe. L. IPit and asked him if he knew someone who could be hired to I w8lln tllat had a language barrier, because everybody spoke Coach Larry Bmm's chief They are antiabortion Townsend , William F . A. Weaver . JHse Vanblber, Harpold : Theodore F. IUe me slght.eing In BaU. He stated that be got off work at 2 01inese here. Crime is nU In Taipei. I left my 'camera, IWlll.ey, assistant, _Scheer lli.d. Moe candidate Ellen McCormack, Townsend, Robert G. Welts, Harrison Carson, Samuel McElroy. • o'dock and would take me himself on his motorcycle. Almost etc. in my hotel room, unlociad, 100 it Wll8 never touched. U bas accepted a job 81 coacb Gov. Edmund BrQWII Jr. of Wells. John Welch. Bryon Mlspah: P. S. Brown, Nathan Clark, Garry Jobes, e;a 7011e bere ball motorcycles and motorbikes. So, anoonks I you would drop a $$ biU on the street, and IOIDellne saw you, of the San AntmioSpun. California, Rep. _Morris Udall Welch, Noah Welch. W~lte Oak: 'Oliver R. William · Jobes. . Samuel cbeclted into my hotel, he picked me up 100 we rode on his they would pick itupandrunand glveltbaci to you. One of the "Franll has been part of of Ariwna, all:l JacUoll. Evans, J. Harman, McCulloch, James C. Miller, motorcycle untU dark. He did not want to charge me anything safest countries 1 waa In was Taiwan. There Ia a very large our organization 100 made a H Carter followa tradltlon, Philip w.Jacob Nicholson. · Daniel Rose, John W. Rose. bat I made him take $5. statue i:rf Olian Kal.atek in tile center of the main street. His tremendous contiiliut.ion in he II'UI announce hi1 Shipman : John Alkire. Peter D. Wolf. Nease: WashlngtOI'l Nease. The nat lilly I met a radio &nnOIIIICtr who bad a car and a son is the ruler now. The city itaelf Is on the drab side, due to the past and will continue to recommendation for vice Jacob G. Alkire, Atphanzo. cblufteur. We left one morning at 7 o'cloclt IIDd drove untU 10 the rapid exPansion since the war. Many of the buUd1ngs are do so," said Brown. "Frank president the folloll'lng Baron, John Bradfield, II, · Negro : Henry Bundy. and W. Bradfield, Jas. Henry Stilt. . o'dock that night. Thll man was well-Gtown all through Blili dull coocret.e structures and are a disappdntment to the has one of the youngest and morning. Convention George Clay, James H. Combs, Dak Grove: E. C. Carson, llld everywhere we stopped the people would flock around him people expecting the exotic of the Far East. But, it Is a very . fin!!st minds for the game... delegates will go along, al- Henry Davis, I. J . Derry, C. F. Hindes, William Lesley llld uk fer his autograph. He told them something, I don't Interesting dty, many mWitllllll, botanic gardens and and his PnMOUB knowledge thQugiJ It II DOt impossible Taclellus E. Dunlap, Asb\Jry Reynolds. · Presbylerlan : Barztllae 1mow now what It WIIB, but thes! everybody turned to me for my ianples, and especially the National Palace MtlleUIII, one of and aS80dation with tbie NBA that otbers may be Erwin, Asbury S. Irwin. Daniel Graves. Oscar Jewell. J . A. Kinnaman. 111tograph. Thls1nan had a beautiful personallty. The firSt day ibe greatest depoaitocies of Chinese art In the world. I w~nt is certainly going t.o help us... nominated. . GravH, Daniel H. Howell, William A. Mlller1 Thomas I!Aiot 300 pictures and the lecOIId day I took 200. The third day · here for ooe hour but stayed three. They raise lw of rice and Travaglini, former Th~ vic~ presidential Edmond Howell, Henry H. McDole A. G. New1en, Adam I refuled ID go out wiU! him because I was shooting up all my pineapples in Taiwan. · Virginia Squires' trainer carxlidate will be nominated Lee, Jameo McEiphalrick. Parks, ~muef Parks, 0. F. lib !Mica~~~e every turn you make In this beautiful country , I talked t'o a man in the eJpOrt bullness and asked him lD ball coached professional Thursday afternoon and Nathaniel McClure. John R. PearsOI'l, Benj . T. Trussell. Morrison, Thomas B. Tape, Ross Wallen. 1bere Is a picture just waiting to be taileD. I must say that the tell me the truth about acupuncture becaWJe I had read several sports including baseball accepblnce speeches by , and Elza Turner . Syracuse Hilt : James Nchligb\ of my trip to Ball was !bat I got to see and photograph articles last year that SOOie of the best acupuncurists in the and f~ for the past 12 Carter IIDd his running-mate Romine: Daniel Romine, Abies, Thomas H. Barton, a 'fd')' large cranaUon cererllOfly and If It badn 't been for ~Y. world were In Taiwan. I saw many placel throughout Taipei · years. He will.replace Lloyd are scheduled !bat night. Jefferson Romine, and Ozlas George Cornell, Robert E. Cowey, William H. Gaston, frlald,IWouldnever ha\>e gotten to see it. This was a very rtch that hadsjgnsover the door m acupuncture. He told me that lt Williams who has joined the The national committee Romine. Riggs: Henry Blough!, A. George W. Gilliland, Robert IIIII ftll.Giown man througbout BaU who had died. ,There was the greatest t1ng In the world. He bad artbritiuo bad In his Nuggets•'rnanagement. will meet Tuesday, at willch P. Rlggs , William Riggs. Hallam. Thomas M. Holmes, 1111111 have been 2,1100 people at this occasion.! mUll have taken shOulders that he could not raise his arms, when he came lD time Carter will ask that Pagetown Hilt : J. E. Bolin, Lewis Hudson, John Harrls1 dole to JOOplcturesofthl.s. Ninety percent of the people in Ball Taiwan five years prier. He !Aioll the treatmes~t and was cured . ANNIVERSARY SET Strauss carry on as Damuel Davis. Carey 8. Adam Lallance, Peter . . cremated. Their rellgionls Hinduism. There II very little completely. I only stayed two clays in Taipei IIDd left for Tokyo. GNADENHU'l'l'EN. Ohio chairman. A pos~ventioo Dutton, Franklin Erwin, Lallance, Daniel Lovell, crime here. Stealing and murder are out ci the question. These So many people told me that it was ao expensive in Japan news conferenct may follow. Andrew Erwin, Franklin Charles Rodgers, Ezekiel John Howell. John T. Sellers; J. W. Treadwell. people were jult fanlaltlc toll'ard me. In fact, in all the that they would advise me not to stop' tbere. So, I jUillllayed (UP!) The John After that; Carter will leave Irwin, Lathey. Phillip L. Pake, Mlshac Welker, John R. CX1IIIIIriM hlllllld, I Wll8 riatedllte Bl!es!tleman every1'here. four hours between flights. I took a quiet ride duwntown jult to Heckewelder Moravian thecooventiGn dty to prepare Johnat~an · Van • Bibber, Weese, A. H. Winebrenner, 'nle Balineae bave a rellgioo .00 aoclal S)'llem wbich is say lljad been in Tokyo, then calllht my plane for Alaska. !lUI Oiurch will mark ita 176111 for the ran canipalgn. Henry Dl•on . Dawson -D. Wilson. Horner Hill: William M. Welsh: Jno M. Davis. formally Hindu but ...bich contains a great many elements of now I wish I had stayed a week because it could not have been amiversary Sunday with 8 The conves~tioo WU1 bear no Edward Needs. • earlltr religion. Splrita are everywhere, spirits of the any more expensive tllan Alaska. spedalleriiiOO by Moravian resemblence to tile 18llt one · Morris, John W. Tobin. SUTTONTWP. Woodruff: Bennett BrfdQel, ~.the rivera, the treel and apiritll of the fcnfathen. Allaoon as 1 landed 1n Anchorage Airport, I called Steve BBeishthlope:m. Pa.Wn!':~~ held in New Y~ City In 1824 Carlelon : Charles P. Boyd, Jacob Henry, Ben Websler. BopefteleJi,lndlfferent or menac~, !bey add meaning and McKean, w11o lllllatlooed at Ancbcrige Air Bue. He met me 1'hen.John W. Davis of West tuac Cartelon, George This list was complied from rid • to life IIDd freab offerinlll crl rice, !Iowen .00 pabn at my hotel and drove me all arGUDd and showed me the sights was formed July 6, 1100 and is VIrginia 1'118 nominated on O.,$ky, James Ewing. Lewis records provldl!d by Mrs. NHM. Emerson Sanders . Peer! Reynolds, Middleport, .._IDirlcately woves~, are placed dally at strategic polnta In all around Anchorage. I 11as at his hCOle and met his lovely named for the leader of the the 103rd ballot. He thea went S. Carmel Church: Ellis W. and any addl,ltons .or tile COII't)'ard of each houae. 1be rltuall of Hindu faith fit famUy. He bas a very l011ely home In a beautiful salting of pine Meravlans wbo sattled here · out and nwde Calvin Coolldge Birch, Clemens Brinker, corrections should be · lllllraDy into lhe beckground of the Balinese. Every and hemlock trees. Ht told me he is retiring up here and I told and ersanized the sect. a 1anclslide 1finner. John W. Circle. Francis referred to her. Arizona Stories of Thousands Boat Conspiracy to kill'· charg·ed o-ets $100,000 as ·settlement deputy•·audilo.·r · e-··-· :: Williams is saddened ::!ru!" PB:::!· 11 blen named to f'U)o J)OSfS ' Warrmg" ,. ' . ' NAN MOORE, SEATED LEFT, and Freda Welling, standing prware to take the case I 'history from a visitor at the Meigs Cancer Clinic. They are .workers In the Meigs County -Retired Senior <;jtizens Volunteer ~ogram. · \ United Press IDtemaUOO.I future hijackers, Israel . In the early hours of refuses to tell Ule whole story. Monday, June 28, a, hijacked But frQID .Lst:aeU ollcial . Air France Dassault airbus statements, lntervlews with carrying 258 passengers and .the plane hostages and · -crew touched down oo the sources in Uganda . and runwiy beside Lake Victoria neighboring Kenya, it · is at the tawdry African airport possible to recoostruct the of EntebbP. broad outllnes of the The,. four pro-Palestinian operatim. On Tuesday, June 29, after hljacllers were triwnphant. 'fhey had boarded !he Tel a day of nervous waiting and Aviv-Paris flight in Atllens ' lndeclllloo, a team of laraell and salted It on talleoff. Now government Jl!inlsters they were In friendly . appointed 11> handle the affair territory- the Uganda of caUed in Gur and Maj. Gen. President ldl Amln, who ooce Benjamin Peled, the air force praised Adolf _ Hitler' s eoinmander. , extermlnalioo of slx million · The ministers asKed lf a JAN JUDGE, COORDINATOR of the Meigs Cancer Cllnlcs, takes data from Jean Burnside, Radne. Jews and who supports the military rescue of the Palestinla11 cause. . hostages was feasible. The Among the passengers answer from the generals were more than 100 Israelis was affirmative. and other Jews whose lives· The ministers ordered they could barter for the tllem w start plarlnlng a freedom of their jailed rescue operation. · Palestinian comrades. in That night, .several Israel, France, Switzerland plarinlng teams weni to work and West Germany. and by the next morning had But even as the plane hegun to produce opera Uonal touched down,. a (larlng plan plans. Gur found holes in all bad begun to form In the of them. minds of two men reading the Reports Indicated :iOO .to lncomlng news bulletins In I,<XKl Ugandan soldiers wert the Israeli Defense Ministry guarding Ule ·hijacked plane. in Tel Aviv. The problem, Gur recalled To Israeli Chief of Staff later, was how to avoid heavy · Mordechal Gur and Defense casualties among the Minister Shimon Peres, the · hostages before the rescuers prospect of Israeli army could reach them. raiders leap..frogglng 2,1100 By Thursday morning, the miles to save the hostages firSt dr!lft plan wail on the seemed far-fetched but just table and the operation moved forward. feasible. Their plan became reality · Gur went to an undisclosed six days later. Israeli air base somewhere In Israel commandos swooped into and met with the crews of Entebbe, shot dead the four planes. The crews went hijackers, killed 30 or more through a dry run of two SHARON ROSEBERRY, LEFT, LPN, counsels a visitor to the cancer clinic, Goldie Ugandan troops, destroyed a hours, practicing what Gur Mills. quarter of Amln's Soviet-built called "unconventional air force and roared away landing techniques.'~ again with more than 100 He also met with the chief hostages safely aboard a of operations, Maj. Gen. ~er Hercules transport plane. Yekutiel Adsm, who was In J.i The price was . three charge of plamlng, and Hrig. passengers and one Israeli Gen. Dan Shomron, chief . soldier dead. infantry and paratroop against Danville's Goodyear The companies had offered DANVILLE, Va. (UUPI)The full details of how officer. plant, the largest fabricator about a 30 per cent pay hike Union leaders met with_ "It was the tone of voice of striking employes of the over the three-year life of the of truck and airplane tires in Israel plamed and executed one of Ule most specblcular these officers In spelling out the world. Goodyear Tire and Rubber !'Ontract, but the union military operations of their plans and especially-the The nationwide strike, Co. plant Saturday to brief bal.lted. mndern times, whUe publicly quiet confidence of the comOnion negotiators had which alsoaffects Firestone, them on the ·status of stauea announcing that it would mander of the air force that and B.F. contract talks aimed at vowed before the strike that UniRoyal ending their 110-day-old they would not settle for ·less Goodridge, began AprU 21. negotiate with the hijackers, convinced me that we had a plan that. could be carried Goodyear Is negotiating still are not llnown. than a 42 per cent raise. walkout. To avoid giving away out," Gur said. separately with Ule union ill About 1,600 workers are Lym Saunders, secretary mation of possible Dayton, Ohio, participating In the walkout of Danville's Local 83I ·of tbe United Rubber Workers, said reaction to Ule stalemated · tal.lts was mixed. Saunders said some union workers would l)ave favored acceptance of the tire and rubber industry's blanket proposal, whlle ~!hers felt that to return to work under an unsatisfactory contract would make the marathon strike meaningless. The main tal.lts between the international union and the "biR four'' tire makers broke olfearlier ·this week in Cleveland after rejection of a managemenl ,offer tenned "the best tn Industry ,- ., history." Meigs women check c;ancer . I using regular area clidic BY BOB HOEFLICH . POMEROY - Meigs area women have not only taken a step against cancer In Ule · past 15 months but IIley have uved · themselves a minimum of $20,000. Some I ,300 area women have gained in the two directions by visiting a regular pancer clinic which is held at Veterans Memorial Hospital through the National · Cancer Society, Inc., the local cancer society, the Ohio Department of Health and Veterans Memorial Hospital, as the ·contractor. Several types of testing are administered at the clinics, which began in May,1975, for . each woman with no charge for the service. The patient is advised of the outcome of the tests wiU!ln two weeks of the clinic. The tests would cost a mlntrnlim of $15 per visit and could easily rtu1 to $30. Clinics will be held again on July 16 and July 30 and there are open appqintments . DR. E. S. VIlLANUEVA and Ferndora Story, RN, Women wishing to lake adprepare for a Pj'tient at the Meigs Cancer Clinic. vantage of the free ·clinics . may call 992-2832 evenings; 992-3382 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. and the cancer office in Middleport 992-7531 from I to . 4 p.m. on Tuesday or Thurs· day for an appoiniment. ·Pleasant Valley · DISCHARGES -Charlotte Foglesong, Point Pleasant; Jerome Thomas, Gallipolis Ferry; Allen Underwood; Point Pleasant; !.elan John- . son, Point Pleasant; Larry VanMeter, Letart. BIRTHS- July 9, a son to . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . Burns, Jr., Bidwell, Ohio, and July 9, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David Notts, Gallipolis. Veteraus Memorial Hospital ADMI'M'ED - Barbara McQuaid, Lorain; , Gladys Cuckler;- Pomeroy; Bertha Smith, Reedsvllle; Elizabeth Chase, Dayton; Shirley Custer, Pomeroy; Herman Wolle, Racine. D_ISCHARGED - ·Judith Thomas, Edgar Dorst Mildred Will, Linda Bailey' . La una Greer. ' SCOTT LUCAS, LEFT, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital and project director of the. cancer clinics, confers with Doug Uzon, director of the Meigs Retired Senior Citizen Volunteer Program and president of the Meigs Cancer Society. Rubber workers briefed about ASK TO WED POMEROY - Marriage' licenses were issued to Charles Frederick Pyles, Jr., 22, Racine and Karen Louise Lemley, 23, Racine; Robert Eugene Hart, 24, RUtland, and Gail Patsy Bailey, 20, Rutland; William Pearl Hysell , 3Z, Middleport and Brenda Lynn Price, 25, Laporta, Ind., and lo Mark D. Hudson, 19, Pomeroy and Cathy Al1n Sblnley, 23, Rt. 2, Albany. SOLID STATE B&W PORTABLE TV! ' CHROMA(OlOft'-11 2KJ'N · '7ii"'N ~· -~ 12" rt•nr u ~L ~ Compa c t pe' sona l SllC portable m choice ot tht!!e colors. Full Zemlh quality line is at Wilmington, Del., a total of 2,915 miles. Miss Grupenhagen, solo piloting a Bonanza, was the first of five pilots to reacn Lubbock. The remainder of the 199 planes were bedded down fot the night In Sante Fe, N.M ., and Grand Canyon, Ariz. '.'It's been a long day and I'm glad to be here," Miss Grupenhagen said after being greeted at the airport by City Councilwoman Carol Jordan , complex handicap fonnula. who made· her an honorary It costs each racer an citizen of Lubbock. average of $3,1100 to compete, The others leaders 'were although, some are sponsored Barbara Alice Goetz of Fair by commercial firms. Oaks, Calif., and her co-pilot From Lubbock, 'rex., the Gerry Mickelseh of race will take the planes to Sacramento, . flying a Oklahoma ·City,, little Rock, Comanche; Jessie Wtrnmers Ark., Nashv111e, Tenn.,. of Phoenix and Wilma Parkersburg, W. Va ., and Sawatzky of Wichita, Kan., Wilmington. flying a Bonanza; Katheleen · Wintworth of San Carlos, Calif. and Rae G!trnore of Belmont, Calif., flying a . CLUB TO MEET Comanche; and Pam Van der The Western Boot Citizens · Unden and Ruth Dllg, both of Band Radio Club meeting is Fall Brook, Calif., flying a at 8 p.m. Monday at the Balco. • . Now on Ule schedule of · Aviation· pioneer Amelia Roush Landing, one mile stops are Steubenville, Earhart flew the first women- west of Racine on State Route . Bellaire and Usbon, Aug. 3; · only race In 1929, which Wlll 124. Zanesville, Newark, Rogers dubbed Ule Powder Cambridge and Athens, Aug. Puff Derby. 10; Lorain, Elyria and Headaches of the '70s-high MARION WINS Sandusky, Aug. 24; Mansfield costs and heavy air trafficCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The and Mount Vernon, Sept. U; , have forced an end to the Defian<-'\l and Piqua, Sept. 21; annual race, conducted since Marion Cadets won the drum Bowling !}reen and Bel- 1947 by All Woman a,nd bugle competition Friday lefontaine, Sept. 23; Marion, Transcoiltinental Air Race, night during the American · Legion's, state convention Sept. 28; Medina and . ~~' here . The Marion group Wooster, Sept. 30; and Dover,' The winner .of the $10,1100 score4 68.55 points to edge out New . Philadelphia and first prize will be announced Ashtabula. Oct. 5. July 14, after the flying times the Canton Bluecoats which · are computed using a had 65.75. NOW! Hl225 ~~/1/t 23" . cou'"••arru -1 0'110~ "'' " Colo• . Console Stereo! ·Seminars added to· list COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes has added 22 more Ohio clUes to his schedule of ec9nomlc meetings with <~ local businessmen and industrlallsl8. . . Rhodes 11id the seminars, 12 of wbtch have already been . held, bring together top state aclmlniatrators with local olidala!!) "aplore th_e ways state sovernment can belp local Industry to grow and provide more jobs for people 1n all parts of the state." I• 1~~!~~~ The LINFIELD • G4746M \:i Early American styled • A.Mif M/Stereo FM Tuner -Amp : trer. • 8-Tfack Ptave• • 3-Speed Ch a•• ger. • Allegro Tu ned-Port Speaker System. console wilh bracket feet and caslers. AFC . Simulated wood Grai~ i ng with Wood Veneer Top. S&E .TWO WAY RADIO SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIC) '· & • Re liab le 100% Soli d State • Energy S a.~ing Power Sentry • Automalic; Fine Tuning • Automatic Ti nt Ciuard . 7tltlfl! Women prepare for second Derby lap LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP!) Early leader Esther Grupenhagen of Anaheim, Calli., and four other allwoman airp)ane teams Saturday headed north toward O~lahoma for the second lap of the 29th annual- and last-Powder Puff Derby air race. ': racers I left · The Sacramento, Calif., Friday The next checkpoint ls Olllahoma City, and ,the finish Of , �\ 20-The Sunday Times -Senti!M!l, Sunday, July 11,1976 Pirates ·topple I - >. 21- TheSundlyTimetl. Senllnel.Sunday,Jlliy 11,11176 • ~:;j;'x':':'Z:':<'''''''''''''''''''''''';:,:~,~'''~'''''''~~'''~''''~'''''''''''''''''''''''''"'"''''''''''''~~''''''''''''''''~'''''''''''''''''"~'~,,,,,,,,,:,;,::::.~:<::::::::r,:-:w,~?., 252 ~ ~~ ·the SCOREBOARD ~=~~i: li . . 'Reds, 7-1 CINCINNATI (UP!) National League · batting leader AI Oliver tripled home two runs during a live-run second inning Saturday to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a nationaUy·televised 7-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds behind the six-hit pitching of John Candelaria. The victory was the eighth against foilr losses for Candelaria, who struc~ out six and walked none. His bid for a shutout was ruined in lhe eighth when Bob Hailey hit his sixth homer of the season for Cincinnati. The loss snapped Cincinnati's 7-game winning streak. , The Pirates scored one run off loser Jack Billingham in the first iruting when Frank • • ~ ~ , • , • • : Bosox, 4-2 •w runs. : • ; ' • Taveras tripled and scored on Ed Kirkpatrick's infield out. Billingham departed in the second with his seventh loss against six victories after issuing ·walks to Bill Robinson and Riehle Zisk and singles to Manny SanguiUen and Tommy Helms, which at'<:ounted for the first two Pirate runs of the inning. . After Candelaria beat out a bunt off reliever Pat Zachry, Taveras hit into a double play, but Oliver, batting .359 going into the game, tripled for one of his three hits in the game after a walk to Kirkpatrick. A double by Kirkpatrick and Dave Parker's single gave the Pirates a . seventh in the fifth off Rich Hinton. Twins, edge BOSTON (UP!) Designated hitter Craig Husick slammed Luis Tiant's first pitch of the eighth inning Into t)le leftfleld screen Saturday to lift the Minnesota Twins to a ~2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. • Lefthander Eddie Bane allowed seven hits in eight innings for Minnesota and pitched his way out of a bases-loaded jam in the seventh to record his iirsi victory in three decisions this season . Tiant, now 10-6, lasted eight innings giving up 12 hits and all lour Minnesota Kusick Sllllpped a 2-2 tie in the eighth with his eighth homer of the year and Butch Wynegar singled home pinch runner Jerry Terrell for an insurance later in the inning. Boston took a 1-0 lead in the '• first when Fred Lynn singletl home Rick Burleson, but Minnesota tied it in the second on a double steal, Larr)' Hisle coming home from third and Kusick swiping second ' Minnesota made it 2-1 in the fifth when Lyman Bostock tripled home. Wynegar. and Boston tied it again in the sixth on a double by Dwight Evans after Rick Burleson's single. International League Standings United Press International W. L. Pel. Gil Rochester 48 29 .623 Syracuse 44 37 Rhode Island"' Richmond 40 Memphis Jll Toledo Jll Charleston 36 Tidewater 41 43 42 44 42 . 5<~ 3 6 .518 B .<182 11 .475 11 ', .463 t2'h .462 12'1' 35 45 .438 1.w2 . Friday 's Results Richmond s Rhode Island 3 Rochester 10 Syracuse 5 Memphis 14 Charleston 2 Toledo 9 Tldewa!Pr • PREPARE FOR TOURNAMENT - The Meigs Legion baseball team, 1:>-7 on the year, is now lookiilg forward to the aMual Ohio State Legion tournament, scheduled to hegin later this month. Members of the 1976 squad shown above in this Jim Hamm photo are, first row, left to right, Jlrent Johnson, Horner Smith, John Sayre, Steve Baird, Mark • '• • • r • .SOUTHPORT, England earlii!rinthedayoiBritaln's · But Miller adde.d, (UPI) - Johriny Miller, with · Mark James. He had rounds Ballesteros made a mistake a record-equalling final of 72.Q-7~ in earning the . in constantly using his driver round of six-under-par 66, firslpriteof$7 ,500. off the tee in a fairly strong beat out feUow American A crowd of nearly 19,000 wind "Whereas I played Jack Nicklaus and teena2er saw the 29-year-old Califor· more conservatively and Severiano Ballesteros of nian out-maneuver the usedmyone-jron." Spain to win the $135,000 aggressive Ballesteros, · 19, Miller coUected birdies at British Open Golf Classic who fought all the way in an the second and eighth boles to Saturday by six strokes. effort to_be the youngest title finish the froot nine at 33 Miller, wholiedforthirdin winnerinl08years. one better than par . lastyear'sopenandwasnm''My strategy was to lie . Ballesteros, finding the nerup in 1973, overhauled.the back and wait,'' Miller said. rough lime and lime again, front-running Ballesteros, "I ftgured a par 72 would be hit a double bogey at the dif. the leader Mter each of the good enough to win." . ficult sixth hole, a oi&S-yard ·first three rounds, with a 72'100 game plan took an par four made worse by the hold score of nine-under-par early jolt when Miller opened · pin being placed at the back 279. UaUesteros led Miller by the round with a bogey five at of the green. l~o strokes entering the final the first hole to give This enabled Miller to go dayofplay. Ballesteros a ~troke ahead, 8nd once he bad the Miller's final round of 66, lead. lead he stayed there. including an eagle and four "That's just what! didn 't On the back nine he hit a birdies over the 7,001'yard wanttohllppen," Millersaid. drive into the rough on the Royal Birkdale Course, "I didn't want him getting 50&-yard 13th and m;~de a tremendous recovery with equalled the record set any early confidence." •• MONTREAL ( UPI ) - The fate of the Montreal Olympics continued threatened Saturday following an inconclusive meeting between the lnlerr. alional Oiympic Commill ~ and Canadian government officials. The n, "e ting, tbe fll'st laceto-face ~on!J'ontation be·tween tbe IOC and officials of tbe External Affairs Deparbnen.t in this crisis week, is charged wil/J ·trying to reach a compromise on tbe issue of the Republic of China 'S' par• ticipation at the games. II was broken off so the two sides could review their •• •• • •' NOW · IN EFFECT. •'•• ,. ••' • • • •• ••• • ' MO"DAY••••••••• 9 AM TIL 3 PM f ••• •'• ••• DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM .nL 3 PM TUESDA~·......... 9 AM TIL 3 .PM DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 3 PM •• • •• •• WEDNESDAY•••••• 9 AM TO 3 PM· DRIVE IN WINDOW 8:30 TIL 3 PM ' •• t •; • THURSDAY- MAIN LOBBY CLOSED DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 12 NOON ..••• FRIDAY 9:00 TIL 3 PM •• DRIVE IN WINIXMS 8:30 AM nL 7 PM ' ,. I SATURDAY 9 AM TIL 3 PM. •~ •.. MEMBER OF' FDIC t • •• • ! ~ • positions over lunch. Attending tbe meeting were IOC president Lord KiUanin and the other eiglit members of his executive conunittee, and a three-man delegation from Ottawa led by Andre Bisonette, assistant undersecretary for External Affairs. The government will only permit tlle ROC team lo enter the country if it competes as Taiwan and does not ask for the playing of its national anthem or the flying of its Dag. Taiwanese team leaders met with the IOC before the arrival of the Ottawa delegation and, sources said, "Their position has hardened from earlier this week when they said they would abide by any decision reached by the IOC, even if it meant march· ing as Taiwan." The strong support the Taiwanese and the IOC received from a majority of the other 102 national Olympic committees · and the Intern at ion a I Spor t s Federations, caused the Taiwanese to reverse thell' position . The Canadian government, which has recognited the People's Republic of Otina since 1970, is equally adamant in its position that the Taiwanese team will not be permitted to enter tbe country unless it agrees to comply with the stipulated conditions. Glen Shortliffe, special assistant to the' minister of External Affairs, told UP! : "Our talks were slJ'icUy with the IOC and not the Taiwanese." lie did not offer . an opinion as to their eventual outcome. The IOC executive was to meet at 3 p.m . for further talks before returning to lhe negotiating table . An IOC . sour~e said , COMMERCIAL .& SAVINGS,BANK COURT STREET "I played like that for 28 year:s - I'm 29 now'" Mille~ said. "Severiano will learn thai too and he will he a great player ---' he is a great player now. Look at the way he finished-. ''· Ballesteros, game as a lighting bull , took an eagle three at the 17th and birdied the par 4 18th hole to finish equal second with Nicklaus. The 36-year-<!ld "Golden GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "Things are moving slowly, a little bit at a time." The Taiwanese delegation did not meet with the media alter leavillg the conference ·-room , but in the . Olympic village, where former medalists C. K. Yand and Oli Cheng, looking relaxed , talked with UP!. The two former champions and fodr other memhers of the . delegations, began making preparations for tile ·arrival of their teammates who are waiting-in the United Stales ror u.i signal to leave for Canada. "We don 't know what's going to happen," said Oli, bronze medalist in tile 81). meter hurdles in 1968 and a former wor(4 100-meter dash record bolder. "Do you know what the outcome V(ill be?" she asked of the closed<loor talks. All we can really do is sit here and wait because we dc•r't tmow wha I will hap11 Bear," hit a 69 in the final round and quipped. . " It was a typical ,British Open for me - I finished second again." A!thpugh he won the Utte in 1966 and 1970 Nicklaus has finished-runner up five tlmea. Nicklaus got the hetter of U. S. Master Champion Ilay Floyd in . their own private baltl~)for the top slot. Floyd lipped ~vera! putts in his two-under-par 70. and finished at 286. "I was saUsfied with my score, but not with my play," he said, "I do feel if someone \'Bd put some heat on Miller earlier it could have been lfifferent. It is easier to play . without pressure ... " M\Uer, who went out tbe bookies choice al7-4 favorite, picked up $13,500 first pr!ze money. It was his first tournlinienl appearance since he finished lOth in the U. S. Open and he arrived full of confidence that "having paid my dues nobody should complain if I win." After his victory, the champion said: "If I threw three out of four years i would have lost confidence in myself." Nicklaus and Floyd, who started tile third round five sttokes behind the leader, fought an engrossing private battle with Floyd getting the best of it over the front nine and Nicklaus stonning back in brilliant fashion. Nicklaus, the 36-year-old "Gold Bear" from North P 1m e~ h · F1a struck !:st.~~ birdie p~tts of 12 and eigbtfeet at the third and fourth. Floyd, who also bll'· died the fourth repeated on the fifth but ~th men then cametogriefatthesixth. "Tbat about killed the tour· nament . for me," said Nicklaus, who double· bogeyed. He hit his three wood " perfectly," but blocked his one iron second · Continued on page 24 MiLWAUKEE (UP!) AU.star pltcller Btl1 Travtn aUowed only five hlta before willlnflln tile ~ -~ and got one-hit nintb-lalllnl relief belp from Dlllny FriaeUa to outduel Tual' Gaylord Perry and live the Milwaukee Brewers 1 S.l victory over tile Rangers 81~ day aflemooo. · After aUow!ng • bcJme nm to Tom Grieve for Teua' only nm with one oulln the fourth, Travers allowed just two slnglea and one walt through eight innings. Travers, 1~, wallt:ed four and struck out f!IW' whUe lowering his ERA to 1.80, second best In tile American League. Frisella earned his thirdsave. i Perry allowed just four hili· and two walks but bad to Bettie for his sixth loa lpinst · nine wins. He walked two and struck outten; Don Money drove in the Brewers' first two I"WlS. He hit a solo Imler iii tile f1nt .and, in the third, after Tim Johnson waited and lliUI'1Id to third on Von Joshua's single, !Hi received credit for an RBI while forcing Joshua at second. The Brewers got their final ' rtu1 in the seventh on a walll: to Datre11 Porter and slnglea by Mike Regan and Robin Yollill. SEE THE NEW .. BENDIX" · SECTIONA.L HOME 26'X56' · Roberts thumped DETROIT (UP!) _ Hal McRae drove in four runs with a home run and a double while George Brett accoWJt.ed for his 20th three-hit game of the season Saturday in a 7-1 triwnph by the Karisas City o;''"&'JtWOI ~~ MOBILE HOMES, INC. Royals over the · Detroit Tigers. AI Fitzmorris started for Kansas City and aUowed only one hit- a fifth inning single befor by John Wockenfusse ahpparenUyd wiltingiindl~e hiHgh eat an hum Y. e :W~ed four batters In blJ five mrungs but raised his record w10-5 with the reUef help of t~~ Hauler and Mark McRae hit his fifth llome . the f0 urth · · g after run m mnm John Mayberry singled with ,two out off loser Dave Roberts, 8-8. McRae doubled · h?me two more runs in the stxth and scored a third when De.trolt mishandled lhe ball twice. Brett notc~ed blJ .20111 game of three hits or more when he tripled to drive in two runs In the seventh. SUITS & SPORT COATS pen, '' she said. Nastase defeats .Connors MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. delay. the next four games, getting t UPI) - Romanian llie When play resumed, two aces and breaking Nastase, revived by a rgin Naslase seemed to have Conners' serVice twice . delay , overcame a terrible renewed strength as be went Nastase bad Conners 40.o in start and defeated Jinuny on to even the match witb a·6- tile final game, but Conners Conners Saturday in a 4 win in the second set. grabbed the next two points semifinal match in the Conners won the fll'st game before hitting the $lf>O,OOO grand slam of tennis. after the mateh reswned, but Romanian's serve into the net Nastase, who arrived from Nastase rebounded to take on match point. 1 Hawaii Friday night, downed the top-seeded Conners IJ.<i, &4, 7-!i, to gain the finals Sunday ag-ainst Spain's Manuel Orantes, wljo · whipped Arthur Ashe in a semifinal match Friday. Despite losing the first set 6-0, Nastase failed to display CHICAGO (UP!) - Bill homer in thefirstinninggave his famous temper and Madlock's lOth hom~ run the Giants a quick lead, but maintained his cool. leading off the eighth inning Chicago came right back to "Since leaving Wimbledon 'broke up a ~ tie Saturday tie in their half of the inning on Sunday, I have been and Manny Trillo drove )lome on runs-scoring doublea by playing on griiSs and carpel," four other run.o to stake the Madlock and Trillo and an he said. "When I started here Olicago Cubs to an 11-6 victory RB~ single by Pete Lacock. today, I didn 't know wbat to over the San Francisco The Cubs took a 6-3lead In do with the ball. I was ,very Giants. tne uura on a run-ecortng confused aboui tbe whole Trillo had a double , triple single by Jerry Morales and thing." . and home run for Oticago; Trillo's two-run homer, his Conners; playing well on while Madlock's game- third of the seaaon. The the composition court at tlle deciding homer came off Giants, however, lied tbe Myrtle Beach Tennis Oub, dominated Nastase lnlUaUy loser Randy Moffitt, the fiftll gam~ with three runs in the of six giant hurlers. Darold · sixth on a single by Murcer, and seemed to be on the way Knowlea picked up his third Darrell Evans' double and lo an easy vic~y. win in six decisions and was .another run:ocoring single by Suddenly, Nastase found Chicago's fifth pitcher. Ken Reitz. his serve in the first game of Bobby Murcer's three-run tile second set and battled I Conners to 2-3 in games before the 91kninute rain COATS 1 J: OFF ·GotQwork · . i~ quality /3 Outdooram1111 .. . wort~ 1hot. lor workmen. Quail~ built lo atay "oil duty" . , ; you're "on duty." Dealgned to keep you COntfOI11abfi 111 day : . , lnd dllivtr tile . kind of lo~ _ , · Eri,lra Stuck OFF UISURE Width I ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S ' E-EE and Hard to Find H Width ' ~" 20% 25% Jf.lDFF OFF IIAIILON A-B-C-0 & SWIM WEAR ¥2 Failcv print you upect for your ~dolllra ~~:~~-~.~.~..................... :.... 2roR $500 20%DFF WALK SHORTS SHIRtS GROUP WESTERN • ENTIRE 20% OFF 1f2 PRIC£ · TENNIS WEAR ..... STOCK SHIRTS MEN'S SHOES 25% OFF BOS!ONWI - VERD£ If you own 40 acres or more in the following townships · OHIQ.GUYAN.CLAY write Universal Petroleum, Box 41, care of The Daily Tribune. J- Your Kitchen .Dreams-Come-True '~-RibUCED. TO "I-MUST-BE-DREAMING" PRICES . . . . . ~ . ~~ ~ ' KITCHEN KOMPACT CABINETS 40% OFF ••• ••••••••.••• •••...·GLENWOOD AND PLAZA I ···········~······ ·- 3Q?/~ O'F IXL KITCHEN CABINETS ............... SHENANDOAH AND CAROLINA OAK ............. ~. WEOFFER FREE ESTIMATES BY PROFESSIONAllY TRAINED EXPERTS BATH VANITIES REDUCED NOW 35% OFF UP TO OFF SUGGESTED. RETAIL PRICE . PANELING· )· OLD SAVANNAH.;............... l059 PLANTATION RED.............. l798 . ' POMEROY - Last Monday at Wilkesville, Terry Brewer's Meigs IM Bandits beaf league-leading Wilkesville in Women's Softball ac- . lion, 15-3. Cheryl Lar!<ins was the winning pitcher, and Donna Larkins led the hitters with two doubles. Joyce Quillen, Ruby Bryant, and Brenda Lawrence each got two singles, and Danielle Smith, Mindy HiU, Donna Rose, Lenor Wolfe, and Jane Cundilf each had one hit . Their record is now 12-4 and ~I in the League. · · Fo~ th~ hosts, Barb Lambert, Nancy Steele, Bonnie Dillon, and Linda Steele each · had a single. WilkesviUe and Meigs . rnn (Portland) are now tleil for the League lead. MEN'S SUITS & SPORT Mon. a litl p.m. Fri.,,,.· r ...... Wtd.. s.t. ,,,.tits p.m. 10~ Thu.... y 9::11 HI 12 Noon • • *5' ENTIRE· STOCK OIL AND GAS LEASES MARTIN UPSET STOCKHOLM, (UP!) Unseeded Antonio Zugarelli of Italy upset lOth seed Billy Martin of Palos Verdes, CaUf., ~. 5-7, ~. Saturday to enter the finals of the $100,000 Baastad Tennis Grand Prix. NOW THRU JULY 24th . lEISURE JACKETs league leaders drops Giants, 8 to 6 LAST CALL • ., Meigs Inn tops Madlock's lOth homer DRIVE IN WINIXMS 8:30 AM .TIL 3 PM • his trusty one-iron shot to the grt!ln. A chip with a seven iron ran nearly 40 yardS into the hole for an eagle three. "That was the key hole," Miller said. "I was so charged up with my adrenalin flow~ I had to stamp around the settle down. I knew then that I .~quld win." '76 Olympics crisis continues HOURS . •• •• Mitch, Greg Smith, Pat Soulsby and Bret ·Wilson; back row, Coach Charles Hamilton, Brian Hamiltoo, Brady Huffman, Terry Walla, Mllte Nesse.lroad, Gary Swain, Greg James, Mickey Davenport, Calvin MiMis, Bill Metchner, George Nesselroad, coach. Miller claims British Open NEW BANKING • Wost . San FrnclscO 010 002 000...:.. 3 I 2 Unlt.cl Prell lnltrftlllontl W. L. Pel. GB Chicago 100 013 001C- ~ 9 o Or euler , 1-Aofflll (6 ), Cald· Nlllottall.tague Ken: City 51 30 .62t E111 Texas ~~ 36 .550 5'h well 161 , Hoaverlo 161 , William• W. ·L. Pel. GB Ookland 42 ~1 .506 91ft 171 and ljlll ; Burris, Sutter 161 Swisher . WP--- Sutter {1 . 1). Phlla . 53 25 .679 , Minn. 39 ~3 . ~75 12'1> and LP-'Dr ..slor 11-71. HR - Ch lca· PIHs, 4.5 35 .562 9 Chicago 36 ~~ - ~50 14 go, l\londoy I lSI . 'New York .u 41 .52.3 12 Calli. 35 so .m 17'12 St. Louis 35 4.5 .438 19 Saturday' I ,..sulh: Son Diego 000 110 0111- 3 10 o Chicago 36 47 .03 19'h Milwaukee 3 Teus 1 P.hladelph l 020 001 10><--- 4 I I SPRINGFIELD, Ohio MonlrNI 25 50 .33.3 261!2 Kansas City 7 Detroit 1 Strom, . Metzger 171 and Wtsl Minnesota 4 Boston 2 Kendell ; Underwood. McGrew ( UPl) - The field of 252 l8l , ~eed (9) end Boone. WPW, L• Pct. GB Cleveland at Oakland. Underwood tS.JJ. LP- Strom golfers from acr088 the state Clnclnn. 53 32 .623 twilight 18-9l. HR - Phltodetphio . who begin play in this week's Le» Ang. -46 38 .5~ 61h Chicago at New York, night ' Schm idt (231 . Ohio Men's Amateur golf $an Diego .Q 41 .512 9V, BalllmoreatCalllornla, night ~ Hou1fon 40 44 .~7 6 12'1' Tod1 y•1 IIIMI: . LOs Angeles 000 000 102- 3 10 I tournament at the lush Atlanta 39 44 .~70 13 Minnesota (Singer 8•31 at St. Lours 100 200 001- 4 10 o Springfield Country Club will San Fran. :U 52 .395 19'h Boston I Jenkins 1-BI, 2 p.m. Rhoden , Wall w . Houjh (71 , find the par 72 layout even . Saturdoy'1 ,.utts: · Kansas City (Sptitlortt 9-61 ~~....,.,~~Y i~~~.Ye~:"~c~'"m : roUgher than lbe cootpeUtlon. PIHsburgh 7 Cincinnati 1 at Detroit (Ruhle 5-51, 2:30 Groll 19) and $1m mons. WPThe. 7oth annual event Chlcago 8 San Francisco 6 p.m. Greif 12·51. LP- soso CHJ. HR un, der the direction of the · San Diego at Philadelphia, 2, Texas (Biyleven 6,10 and - Lao Anoeres, Sm ith (91. Ohio Golf AssOciation has twilight Hargan 3-21 at Milwaukee '-Los Angeles at St. Louts, (Slaton 9·6 and Augustine 2- New York 010 001 0111- 3 8 ~ attracted seven former 1 ht · Attanra 000 210 02x- s 6 '1 ·n g 61' 2, 2 p .rn . sw,n , Myr ick (6), Espinosa ch.a mplons, including . New York at Atlanta, night Cleveta·nd (Eckersley 4·71, l7l. Apodaca (81 and Hodges; Montreal at Houston, night at O.kland (Mitchell <-51. Nlekro, Marshall 191 and defending medalist Rick Sunday's gom01: . ~ : 30 p.m. Pocoroba. WP- Niekro 19-•1 . Jones of Youngstown. PIJ!sburgh (Rooker 7-41 at · Chicago (Johnson 7-71 of LP- Esplnosa 10·11. HRs- New And out of respect lor the Cine nnall (Gullell 6-3), 2 New York (Figueroa 9.6), 2 York, Kingman (281, Garrett long hitbers enbered in this . p.m. p.m. W. year's tournament, San Francisco (Halicki 7· Baltimore !Grimsley 2·41 000 000 oro- o 0 2 Sprin"'leld Co111try Club pro 11) at Chicago !Stone 1-0l, 2 at California (Ryan 1-9), 1 Montrell Houston 020 220 OOx- 6 11 0 li'. p.m. p.m. Stenhouse. carrlthert 1l1. Steve Miller has permitted !\Jon Dleoo 1Frelsleben 6·41 warthen (61. Kerrigan 111 and the rough areas surounding at Philadelphia I Kaat 8·3L 2 Johnson, Morales 181. Olerkor the oreens of the .rela.tively p.m. (8 .81 and Herrmann . LP'="' Mljor Leega~e Re1utts Stanhouse (6·•1 . HR- Houston, short 6,6011 yard course to New York (Matlack 10-21 at By United Pren tntern1tlonat Herrmann Ill . grow six to eight inchea in Allente I Ruthven 10·81. 2 N1tlontl Le•vur. Ame.r lc•n -l.119ue length. 11st geme, 10 Innings) p.m. . 020 000 DOO- 2 4 0 Los Angelos ( Hoot011 Hi ot Plttsbrgh ~00 001 050 2- 1113 3 TexiiiiS ''The reason we are letting 010 300 410 3- 12 1~ 2 Mllwaukee 010 210 30x- 7 12' St. Loulo I Rasmus..,n J.7) , 2 Cinclnafl Umbarger. Hargan W , Sac It •· that the •· Klson , Moost (7 L Hernandez p.m. slk (7) and SundbtrQ,; Broberg ( grow aa course ~:~SO 111. Tekulve (81. Demery 1101, . Montreal 1Rogers 2-71 at' Langford · (10 ) and Sl!lngulllen ; Rodriguez l4)and Kusyner. WP short that the rough is the Houston (Andujar 4-51. 2:30 Nolan, eorbon (8}, McEnaney - Rodriguez 12·11. LP- Um - only equalizer we bave " Mill I . ed "Th' p.m. (9) , Hastwlck (101 and Bench. borger [H I. HR-Mllwaukee, · . . er exp am . e WP...:....Easfwlck (6 -3) . LP...:.. oem - Aaron 181. Amerlun Lugue ery (6 -J) ·, HRs- PIIISburgh, Kansas City · OO!llOO orois not . going to · Eut course 1 93 . W. L. Pel. GB ZiSk (9). Robinson (14 ); PittS · Detroit ooo ooo oro- o • 1 overpower anyone and there burgh, Orelssen (3) , Perez (11) . New York 49 30 .620 Leonard 19·31 and Martinez: will be some tremendously Cleve. 38 39 .494 10 Fldrych 19-11 and Klmm. ·long hilbers playing who will (2nd game) Boston 39 40 .493 10 Plllsburo/1 010 000 OQO--- I 9 0 Wockenfuss 19J. .. have a d""-' 'te advan ta ge . <w.t Detroit 37 41 .474 II Clnc!nnali 000 010 10x- 2 10 0 100 ooo oro- 1 8o But rl""l now the course is Medlch (S .7J and Over ; Chicago Belt. 38 42 .475 11 '12 ' New York '. 100 001 oox- 2 8 Q ' • ttJI , II Normen (1 .2) and Plummer. Mllwau. 32 44 .421 16 Barrios. Forster 11 1 and playmg lilte a bear. Essian ; Ellis, Lyle (91 and Jones a 42-year old Muson . WP-EIIis 110·41. LP ' · sal ho Forster 11 -61. HR- Chlcago, Youngstown esman w Gorr 141 . waa an NCAA champion in M'n esota 000'6to too--8 u 1 his days 'at Ohio State, will NEW! s6st~n 000 300 3QO--- 6 10 1 find other former Ohio Redfern, Burg me i e r·I3J, Amateur winners entered In campbell (5) and wvnegar ; wrse, Murphy t•l, House 191 the e-vent, including 1974 and Fisk, WP- Campbell ·l10 -21. tllllist .Tim Heisler of Aurora. LP- W.lse 17-61. HRs- Boston, dwi Sch k be 973 Darwin (.4l. vaztrzemsk i f1.6l. Lu g , en ,· t 1 medalist from Mansfield is Cleveland 000 100 oro- 1 5 I also entered as is Gary Artz Oakland 000 200 OOx- 2 J 1 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, house, siding shingle Brown 17-41 and Ashby ; of Stow, . who won the roof, family room, dining room, po.rch . On Torrez (8 -9) and Newman . HR tournament in 1969, LuLu - Cleveland, Hendrock I16J. Sabotin o( Warren, the 1967 winner, 1965 winner Dick Flockenzler of Mansfield , • NAMED PRESIDENT and Columbus's Dan QUEBEC CITY (UPI) .the 1960 Sir Roger Bannister of Carmichael champion. Britain, history's first sub"The winner is going to be four minute miler, Friday the heady player and the one was elected pt~dent of the who doesn't get frustrated lnlernatiorial Council for See Jim Staats or Joe Giles easy," Miller said. 11 lt's Sport · and Physical going to be the guy who Phone 446-934~ Gallll1olls, Oltio Education. makea a bogey on an easy hole and doesn't lose his cool. There's going to be some three putt greens out there, I • guarantee you." There will be other prominent names in the field such as Ni~klaus and Weiskopf. Jack Nicklaus Jr, , who caddied for his father in the British Open last week, is expected to participate, as is Dan Weiskopf, the brother of pro Tom Weiskopf. Practice rounds are scheduled Monday with the 72 hole tournament play beginning Extra SpecU.l Tuesday. After Wednesday's GROUP MEN'S midway point the field will be cut to tbe top 60 shooters for the . final tw~ . rounds Thursday alii Friday. This year's Ohio amatuer is the first to be held In Sp~ingfield since 1957. 3-1 wzn ARDMAN~S Ohio meet ·Major LMguo Sltnclintl • I zn ~ A captur~ · • I SI.COND AYI~U.I .. (fALL!.PbLIS,OHIO '~ NOSE VIClORY CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tbe first four finishers in Friday's ' $3,000 featured race at River Downs hit tbe wlte less than a length apart, but a photo of the finish determined that Straight Poker won by a nose. Straight Poker, with · Weston Soirez In the irons, covered the seven and one· hall fw'longS over tbe turf in 1:32 2-5. The winner paid · $S.40; $3.20 and $2.40. Second was Gould's Bee, and third was Native Star. The dally double combined Puzzler (9) and Hiltahlll (8) for $29.W. Attendance was 4,665, and the mutuel handle totaled $414,848. SARATOGA.;........................... 649 PECKY CYPRESS ............... l249 VA4-EJ~ F9RGE ,. ~.)-~ BIR ............ 798 PINEHILL.. .............................. 898 ~ • OCEAN MIST......................... 598 WINDERNESS HICKORY......698 GATEHOUSE _.......................... 598 KNOID CEDAR ..................... 598. . . ' •J' 49 OREGI TRAIL.. ................ J2!1 BUTTERSCOTCH .................... 6 . . -~~ · ~ . . CHAPEL WHITE ................... 1798 CANDYLAND LIME ............... 598 lJz .CDX PLYWOOD , . . "" · , . NoW: 6" 2X4 STUDS 5/8 PARTICLE BOARD NOW • $349 UTILITY GRADE NOW 99~: ROMANS HOME CENTE More Than A Lwr:ber Yard. ' Rt. 2 By Pass, Point Pleasant T_he Friendly One . ' ., . �\ 20-The Sunday Times -Senti!M!l, Sunday, July 11,1976 Pirates ·topple I - >. 21- TheSundlyTimetl. Senllnel.Sunday,Jlliy 11,11176 • ~:;j;'x':':'Z:':<'''''''''''''''''''''''';:,:~,~'''~'''''''~~'''~''''~'''''''''''''''''''''''''"'"''''''''''''~~''''''''''''''''~'''''''''''''''''"~'~,,,,,,,,,:,;,::::.~:<::::::::r,:-:w,~?., 252 ~ ~~ ·the SCOREBOARD ~=~~i: li . . 'Reds, 7-1 CINCINNATI (UP!) National League · batting leader AI Oliver tripled home two runs during a live-run second inning Saturday to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a nationaUy·televised 7-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds behind the six-hit pitching of John Candelaria. The victory was the eighth against foilr losses for Candelaria, who struc~ out six and walked none. His bid for a shutout was ruined in lhe eighth when Bob Hailey hit his sixth homer of the season for Cincinnati. The loss snapped Cincinnati's 7-game winning streak. , The Pirates scored one run off loser Jack Billingham in the first iruting when Frank • • ~ ~ , • , • • : Bosox, 4-2 •w runs. : • ; ' • Taveras tripled and scored on Ed Kirkpatrick's infield out. Billingham departed in the second with his seventh loss against six victories after issuing ·walks to Bill Robinson and Riehle Zisk and singles to Manny SanguiUen and Tommy Helms, which at'<:ounted for the first two Pirate runs of the inning. . After Candelaria beat out a bunt off reliever Pat Zachry, Taveras hit into a double play, but Oliver, batting .359 going into the game, tripled for one of his three hits in the game after a walk to Kirkpatrick. A double by Kirkpatrick and Dave Parker's single gave the Pirates a . seventh in the fifth off Rich Hinton. Twins, edge BOSTON (UP!) Designated hitter Craig Husick slammed Luis Tiant's first pitch of the eighth inning Into t)le leftfleld screen Saturday to lift the Minnesota Twins to a ~2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. • Lefthander Eddie Bane allowed seven hits in eight innings for Minnesota and pitched his way out of a bases-loaded jam in the seventh to record his iirsi victory in three decisions this season . Tiant, now 10-6, lasted eight innings giving up 12 hits and all lour Minnesota Kusick Sllllpped a 2-2 tie in the eighth with his eighth homer of the year and Butch Wynegar singled home pinch runner Jerry Terrell for an insurance later in the inning. Boston took a 1-0 lead in the '• first when Fred Lynn singletl home Rick Burleson, but Minnesota tied it in the second on a double steal, Larr)' Hisle coming home from third and Kusick swiping second ' Minnesota made it 2-1 in the fifth when Lyman Bostock tripled home. Wynegar. and Boston tied it again in the sixth on a double by Dwight Evans after Rick Burleson's single. International League Standings United Press International W. L. Pel. Gil Rochester 48 29 .623 Syracuse 44 37 Rhode Island"' Richmond 40 Memphis Jll Toledo Jll Charleston 36 Tidewater 41 43 42 44 42 . 5<~ 3 6 .518 B .<182 11 .475 11 ', .463 t2'h .462 12'1' 35 45 .438 1.w2 . Friday 's Results Richmond s Rhode Island 3 Rochester 10 Syracuse 5 Memphis 14 Charleston 2 Toledo 9 Tldewa!Pr • PREPARE FOR TOURNAMENT - The Meigs Legion baseball team, 1:>-7 on the year, is now lookiilg forward to the aMual Ohio State Legion tournament, scheduled to hegin later this month. Members of the 1976 squad shown above in this Jim Hamm photo are, first row, left to right, Jlrent Johnson, Horner Smith, John Sayre, Steve Baird, Mark • '• • • r • .SOUTHPORT, England earlii!rinthedayoiBritaln's · But Miller adde.d, (UPI) - Johriny Miller, with · Mark James. He had rounds Ballesteros made a mistake a record-equalling final of 72.Q-7~ in earning the . in constantly using his driver round of six-under-par 66, firslpriteof$7 ,500. off the tee in a fairly strong beat out feUow American A crowd of nearly 19,000 wind "Whereas I played Jack Nicklaus and teena2er saw the 29-year-old Califor· more conservatively and Severiano Ballesteros of nian out-maneuver the usedmyone-jron." Spain to win the $135,000 aggressive Ballesteros, · 19, Miller coUected birdies at British Open Golf Classic who fought all the way in an the second and eighth boles to Saturday by six strokes. effort to_be the youngest title finish the froot nine at 33 Miller, wholiedforthirdin winnerinl08years. one better than par . lastyear'sopenandwasnm''My strategy was to lie . Ballesteros, finding the nerup in 1973, overhauled.the back and wait,'' Miller said. rough lime and lime again, front-running Ballesteros, "I ftgured a par 72 would be hit a double bogey at the dif. the leader Mter each of the good enough to win." . ficult sixth hole, a oi&S-yard ·first three rounds, with a 72'100 game plan took an par four made worse by the hold score of nine-under-par early jolt when Miller opened · pin being placed at the back 279. UaUesteros led Miller by the round with a bogey five at of the green. l~o strokes entering the final the first hole to give This enabled Miller to go dayofplay. Ballesteros a ~troke ahead, 8nd once he bad the Miller's final round of 66, lead. lead he stayed there. including an eagle and four "That's just what! didn 't On the back nine he hit a birdies over the 7,001'yard wanttohllppen," Millersaid. drive into the rough on the Royal Birkdale Course, "I didn't want him getting 50&-yard 13th and m;~de a tremendous recovery with equalled the record set any early confidence." •• MONTREAL ( UPI ) - The fate of the Montreal Olympics continued threatened Saturday following an inconclusive meeting between the lnlerr. alional Oiympic Commill ~ and Canadian government officials. The n, "e ting, tbe fll'st laceto-face ~on!J'ontation be·tween tbe IOC and officials of tbe External Affairs Deparbnen.t in this crisis week, is charged wil/J ·trying to reach a compromise on tbe issue of the Republic of China 'S' par• ticipation at the games. II was broken off so the two sides could review their •• •• • •' NOW · IN EFFECT. •'•• ,. ••' • • • •• ••• • ' MO"DAY••••••••• 9 AM TIL 3 PM f ••• •'• ••• DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM .nL 3 PM TUESDA~·......... 9 AM TIL 3 .PM DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 3 PM •• • •• •• WEDNESDAY•••••• 9 AM TO 3 PM· DRIVE IN WINDOW 8:30 TIL 3 PM ' •• t •; • THURSDAY- MAIN LOBBY CLOSED DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 12 NOON ..••• FRIDAY 9:00 TIL 3 PM •• DRIVE IN WINIXMS 8:30 AM nL 7 PM ' ,. I SATURDAY 9 AM TIL 3 PM. •~ •.. MEMBER OF' FDIC t • •• • ! ~ • positions over lunch. Attending tbe meeting were IOC president Lord KiUanin and the other eiglit members of his executive conunittee, and a three-man delegation from Ottawa led by Andre Bisonette, assistant undersecretary for External Affairs. The government will only permit tlle ROC team lo enter the country if it competes as Taiwan and does not ask for the playing of its national anthem or the flying of its Dag. Taiwanese team leaders met with the IOC before the arrival of the Ottawa delegation and, sources said, "Their position has hardened from earlier this week when they said they would abide by any decision reached by the IOC, even if it meant march· ing as Taiwan." The strong support the Taiwanese and the IOC received from a majority of the other 102 national Olympic committees · and the Intern at ion a I Spor t s Federations, caused the Taiwanese to reverse thell' position . The Canadian government, which has recognited the People's Republic of Otina since 1970, is equally adamant in its position that the Taiwanese team will not be permitted to enter tbe country unless it agrees to comply with the stipulated conditions. Glen Shortliffe, special assistant to the' minister of External Affairs, told UP! : "Our talks were slJ'icUy with the IOC and not the Taiwanese." lie did not offer . an opinion as to their eventual outcome. The IOC executive was to meet at 3 p.m . for further talks before returning to lhe negotiating table . An IOC . sour~e said , COMMERCIAL .& SAVINGS,BANK COURT STREET "I played like that for 28 year:s - I'm 29 now'" Mille~ said. "Severiano will learn thai too and he will he a great player ---' he is a great player now. Look at the way he finished-. ''· Ballesteros, game as a lighting bull , took an eagle three at the 17th and birdied the par 4 18th hole to finish equal second with Nicklaus. The 36-year-<!ld "Golden GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "Things are moving slowly, a little bit at a time." The Taiwanese delegation did not meet with the media alter leavillg the conference ·-room , but in the . Olympic village, where former medalists C. K. Yand and Oli Cheng, looking relaxed , talked with UP!. The two former champions and fodr other memhers of the . delegations, began making preparations for tile ·arrival of their teammates who are waiting-in the United Stales ror u.i signal to leave for Canada. "We don 't know what's going to happen," said Oli, bronze medalist in tile 81). meter hurdles in 1968 and a former wor(4 100-meter dash record bolder. "Do you know what the outcome V(ill be?" she asked of the closed<loor talks. All we can really do is sit here and wait because we dc•r't tmow wha I will hap11 Bear," hit a 69 in the final round and quipped. . " It was a typical ,British Open for me - I finished second again." A!thpugh he won the Utte in 1966 and 1970 Nicklaus has finished-runner up five tlmea. Nicklaus got the hetter of U. S. Master Champion Ilay Floyd in . their own private baltl~)for the top slot. Floyd lipped ~vera! putts in his two-under-par 70. and finished at 286. "I was saUsfied with my score, but not with my play," he said, "I do feel if someone \'Bd put some heat on Miller earlier it could have been lfifferent. It is easier to play . without pressure ... " M\Uer, who went out tbe bookies choice al7-4 favorite, picked up $13,500 first pr!ze money. It was his first tournlinienl appearance since he finished lOth in the U. S. Open and he arrived full of confidence that "having paid my dues nobody should complain if I win." After his victory, the champion said: "If I threw three out of four years i would have lost confidence in myself." Nicklaus and Floyd, who started tile third round five sttokes behind the leader, fought an engrossing private battle with Floyd getting the best of it over the front nine and Nicklaus stonning back in brilliant fashion. Nicklaus, the 36-year-old "Gold Bear" from North P 1m e~ h · F1a struck !:st.~~ birdie p~tts of 12 and eigbtfeet at the third and fourth. Floyd, who also bll'· died the fourth repeated on the fifth but ~th men then cametogriefatthesixth. "Tbat about killed the tour· nament . for me," said Nicklaus, who double· bogeyed. He hit his three wood " perfectly," but blocked his one iron second · Continued on page 24 MiLWAUKEE (UP!) AU.star pltcller Btl1 Travtn aUowed only five hlta before willlnflln tile ~ -~ and got one-hit nintb-lalllnl relief belp from Dlllny FriaeUa to outduel Tual' Gaylord Perry and live the Milwaukee Brewers 1 S.l victory over tile Rangers 81~ day aflemooo. · After aUow!ng • bcJme nm to Tom Grieve for Teua' only nm with one oulln the fourth, Travers allowed just two slnglea and one walt through eight innings. Travers, 1~, wallt:ed four and struck out f!IW' whUe lowering his ERA to 1.80, second best In tile American League. Frisella earned his thirdsave. i Perry allowed just four hili· and two walks but bad to Bettie for his sixth loa lpinst · nine wins. He walked two and struck outten; Don Money drove in the Brewers' first two I"WlS. He hit a solo Imler iii tile f1nt .and, in the third, after Tim Johnson waited and lliUI'1Id to third on Von Joshua's single, !Hi received credit for an RBI while forcing Joshua at second. The Brewers got their final ' rtu1 in the seventh on a walll: to Datre11 Porter and slnglea by Mike Regan and Robin Yollill. SEE THE NEW .. BENDIX" · SECTIONA.L HOME 26'X56' · Roberts thumped DETROIT (UP!) _ Hal McRae drove in four runs with a home run and a double while George Brett accoWJt.ed for his 20th three-hit game of the season Saturday in a 7-1 triwnph by the Karisas City o;''"&'JtWOI ~~ MOBILE HOMES, INC. Royals over the · Detroit Tigers. AI Fitzmorris started for Kansas City and aUowed only one hit- a fifth inning single befor by John Wockenfusse ahpparenUyd wiltingiindl~e hiHgh eat an hum Y. e :W~ed four batters In blJ five mrungs but raised his record w10-5 with the reUef help of t~~ Hauler and Mark McRae hit his fifth llome . the f0 urth · · g after run m mnm John Mayberry singled with ,two out off loser Dave Roberts, 8-8. McRae doubled · h?me two more runs in the stxth and scored a third when De.trolt mishandled lhe ball twice. Brett notc~ed blJ .20111 game of three hits or more when he tripled to drive in two runs In the seventh. SUITS & SPORT COATS pen, '' she said. Nastase defeats .Connors MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. delay. the next four games, getting t UPI) - Romanian llie When play resumed, two aces and breaking Nastase, revived by a rgin Naslase seemed to have Conners' serVice twice . delay , overcame a terrible renewed strength as be went Nastase bad Conners 40.o in start and defeated Jinuny on to even the match witb a·6- tile final game, but Conners Conners Saturday in a 4 win in the second set. grabbed the next two points semifinal match in the Conners won the fll'st game before hitting the $lf>O,OOO grand slam of tennis. after the mateh reswned, but Romanian's serve into the net Nastase, who arrived from Nastase rebounded to take on match point. 1 Hawaii Friday night, downed the top-seeded Conners IJ.<i, &4, 7-!i, to gain the finals Sunday ag-ainst Spain's Manuel Orantes, wljo · whipped Arthur Ashe in a semifinal match Friday. Despite losing the first set 6-0, Nastase failed to display CHICAGO (UP!) - Bill homer in thefirstinninggave his famous temper and Madlock's lOth hom~ run the Giants a quick lead, but maintained his cool. leading off the eighth inning Chicago came right back to "Since leaving Wimbledon 'broke up a ~ tie Saturday tie in their half of the inning on Sunday, I have been and Manny Trillo drove )lome on runs-scoring doublea by playing on griiSs and carpel," four other run.o to stake the Madlock and Trillo and an he said. "When I started here Olicago Cubs to an 11-6 victory RB~ single by Pete Lacock. today, I didn 't know wbat to over the San Francisco The Cubs took a 6-3lead In do with the ball. I was ,very Giants. tne uura on a run-ecortng confused aboui tbe whole Trillo had a double , triple single by Jerry Morales and thing." . and home run for Oticago; Trillo's two-run homer, his Conners; playing well on while Madlock's game- third of the seaaon. The the composition court at tlle deciding homer came off Giants, however, lied tbe Myrtle Beach Tennis Oub, dominated Nastase lnlUaUy loser Randy Moffitt, the fiftll gam~ with three runs in the of six giant hurlers. Darold · sixth on a single by Murcer, and seemed to be on the way Knowlea picked up his third Darrell Evans' double and lo an easy vic~y. win in six decisions and was .another run:ocoring single by Suddenly, Nastase found Chicago's fifth pitcher. Ken Reitz. his serve in the first game of Bobby Murcer's three-run tile second set and battled I Conners to 2-3 in games before the 91kninute rain COATS 1 J: OFF ·GotQwork · . i~ quality /3 Outdooram1111 .. . wort~ 1hot. lor workmen. Quail~ built lo atay "oil duty" . , ; you're "on duty." Dealgned to keep you COntfOI11abfi 111 day : . , lnd dllivtr tile . kind of lo~ _ , · Eri,lra Stuck OFF UISURE Width I ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S ' E-EE and Hard to Find H Width ' ~" 20% 25% Jf.lDFF OFF IIAIILON A-B-C-0 & SWIM WEAR ¥2 Failcv print you upect for your ~dolllra ~~:~~-~.~.~..................... :.... 2roR $500 20%DFF WALK SHORTS SHIRtS GROUP WESTERN • ENTIRE 20% OFF 1f2 PRIC£ · TENNIS WEAR ..... STOCK SHIRTS MEN'S SHOES 25% OFF BOS!ONWI - VERD£ If you own 40 acres or more in the following townships · OHIQ.GUYAN.CLAY write Universal Petroleum, Box 41, care of The Daily Tribune. J- Your Kitchen .Dreams-Come-True '~-RibUCED. TO "I-MUST-BE-DREAMING" PRICES . . . . . ~ . ~~ ~ ' KITCHEN KOMPACT CABINETS 40% OFF ••• ••••••••.••• •••...·GLENWOOD AND PLAZA I ···········~······ ·- 3Q?/~ O'F IXL KITCHEN CABINETS ............... SHENANDOAH AND CAROLINA OAK ............. ~. WEOFFER FREE ESTIMATES BY PROFESSIONAllY TRAINED EXPERTS BATH VANITIES REDUCED NOW 35% OFF UP TO OFF SUGGESTED. RETAIL PRICE . PANELING· )· OLD SAVANNAH.;............... l059 PLANTATION RED.............. l798 . ' POMEROY - Last Monday at Wilkesville, Terry Brewer's Meigs IM Bandits beaf league-leading Wilkesville in Women's Softball ac- . lion, 15-3. Cheryl Lar!<ins was the winning pitcher, and Donna Larkins led the hitters with two doubles. Joyce Quillen, Ruby Bryant, and Brenda Lawrence each got two singles, and Danielle Smith, Mindy HiU, Donna Rose, Lenor Wolfe, and Jane Cundilf each had one hit . Their record is now 12-4 and ~I in the League. · · Fo~ th~ hosts, Barb Lambert, Nancy Steele, Bonnie Dillon, and Linda Steele each · had a single. WilkesviUe and Meigs . rnn (Portland) are now tleil for the League lead. MEN'S SUITS & SPORT Mon. a litl p.m. Fri.,,,.· r ...... Wtd.. s.t. ,,,.tits p.m. 10~ Thu.... y 9::11 HI 12 Noon • • *5' ENTIRE· STOCK OIL AND GAS LEASES MARTIN UPSET STOCKHOLM, (UP!) Unseeded Antonio Zugarelli of Italy upset lOth seed Billy Martin of Palos Verdes, CaUf., ~. 5-7, ~. Saturday to enter the finals of the $100,000 Baastad Tennis Grand Prix. NOW THRU JULY 24th . lEISURE JACKETs league leaders drops Giants, 8 to 6 LAST CALL • ., Meigs Inn tops Madlock's lOth homer DRIVE IN WINIXMS 8:30 AM .TIL 3 PM • his trusty one-iron shot to the grt!ln. A chip with a seven iron ran nearly 40 yardS into the hole for an eagle three. "That was the key hole," Miller said. "I was so charged up with my adrenalin flow~ I had to stamp around the settle down. I knew then that I .~quld win." '76 Olympics crisis continues HOURS . •• •• Mitch, Greg Smith, Pat Soulsby and Bret ·Wilson; back row, Coach Charles Hamilton, Brian Hamiltoo, Brady Huffman, Terry Walla, Mllte Nesse.lroad, Gary Swain, Greg James, Mickey Davenport, Calvin MiMis, Bill Metchner, George Nesselroad, coach. Miller claims British Open NEW BANKING • Wost . San FrnclscO 010 002 000...:.. 3 I 2 Unlt.cl Prell lnltrftlllontl W. L. Pel. GB Chicago 100 013 001C- ~ 9 o Or euler , 1-Aofflll (6 ), Cald· Nlllottall.tague Ken: City 51 30 .62t E111 Texas ~~ 36 .550 5'h well 161 , Hoaverlo 161 , William• W. ·L. Pel. GB Ookland 42 ~1 .506 91ft 171 and ljlll ; Burris, Sutter 161 Swisher . WP--- Sutter {1 . 1). Phlla . 53 25 .679 , Minn. 39 ~3 . ~75 12'1> and LP-'Dr ..slor 11-71. HR - Ch lca· PIHs, 4.5 35 .562 9 Chicago 36 ~~ - ~50 14 go, l\londoy I lSI . 'New York .u 41 .52.3 12 Calli. 35 so .m 17'12 St. Louis 35 4.5 .438 19 Saturday' I ,..sulh: Son Diego 000 110 0111- 3 10 o Chicago 36 47 .03 19'h Milwaukee 3 Teus 1 P.hladelph l 020 001 10><--- 4 I I SPRINGFIELD, Ohio MonlrNI 25 50 .33.3 261!2 Kansas City 7 Detroit 1 Strom, . Metzger 171 and Wtsl Minnesota 4 Boston 2 Kendell ; Underwood. McGrew ( UPl) - The field of 252 l8l , ~eed (9) end Boone. WPW, L• Pct. GB Cleveland at Oakland. Underwood tS.JJ. LP- Strom golfers from acr088 the state Clnclnn. 53 32 .623 twilight 18-9l. HR - Phltodetphio . who begin play in this week's Le» Ang. -46 38 .5~ 61h Chicago at New York, night ' Schm idt (231 . Ohio Men's Amateur golf $an Diego .Q 41 .512 9V, BalllmoreatCalllornla, night ~ Hou1fon 40 44 .~7 6 12'1' Tod1 y•1 IIIMI: . LOs Angeles 000 000 102- 3 10 I tournament at the lush Atlanta 39 44 .~70 13 Minnesota (Singer 8•31 at St. Lours 100 200 001- 4 10 o Springfield Country Club will San Fran. :U 52 .395 19'h Boston I Jenkins 1-BI, 2 p.m. Rhoden , Wall w . Houjh (71 , find the par 72 layout even . Saturdoy'1 ,.utts: · Kansas City (Sptitlortt 9-61 ~~....,.,~~Y i~~~.Ye~:"~c~'"m : roUgher than lbe cootpeUtlon. PIHsburgh 7 Cincinnati 1 at Detroit (Ruhle 5-51, 2:30 Groll 19) and $1m mons. WPThe. 7oth annual event Chlcago 8 San Francisco 6 p.m. Greif 12·51. LP- soso CHJ. HR un, der the direction of the · San Diego at Philadelphia, 2, Texas (Biyleven 6,10 and - Lao Anoeres, Sm ith (91. Ohio Golf AssOciation has twilight Hargan 3-21 at Milwaukee '-Los Angeles at St. Louts, (Slaton 9·6 and Augustine 2- New York 010 001 0111- 3 8 ~ attracted seven former 1 ht · Attanra 000 210 02x- s 6 '1 ·n g 61' 2, 2 p .rn . sw,n , Myr ick (6), Espinosa ch.a mplons, including . New York at Atlanta, night Cleveta·nd (Eckersley 4·71, l7l. Apodaca (81 and Hodges; Montreal at Houston, night at O.kland (Mitchell <-51. Nlekro, Marshall 191 and defending medalist Rick Sunday's gom01: . ~ : 30 p.m. Pocoroba. WP- Niekro 19-•1 . Jones of Youngstown. PIJ!sburgh (Rooker 7-41 at · Chicago (Johnson 7-71 of LP- Esplnosa 10·11. HRs- New And out of respect lor the Cine nnall (Gullell 6-3), 2 New York (Figueroa 9.6), 2 York, Kingman (281, Garrett long hitbers enbered in this . p.m. p.m. W. year's tournament, San Francisco (Halicki 7· Baltimore !Grimsley 2·41 000 000 oro- o 0 2 Sprin"'leld Co111try Club pro 11) at Chicago !Stone 1-0l, 2 at California (Ryan 1-9), 1 Montrell Houston 020 220 OOx- 6 11 0 li'. p.m. p.m. Stenhouse. carrlthert 1l1. Steve Miller has permitted !\Jon Dleoo 1Frelsleben 6·41 warthen (61. Kerrigan 111 and the rough areas surounding at Philadelphia I Kaat 8·3L 2 Johnson, Morales 181. Olerkor the oreens of the .rela.tively p.m. (8 .81 and Herrmann . LP'="' Mljor Leega~e Re1utts Stanhouse (6·•1 . HR- Houston, short 6,6011 yard course to New York (Matlack 10-21 at By United Pren tntern1tlonat Herrmann Ill . grow six to eight inchea in Allente I Ruthven 10·81. 2 N1tlontl Le•vur. Ame.r lc•n -l.119ue length. 11st geme, 10 Innings) p.m. . 020 000 DOO- 2 4 0 Los Angelos ( Hoot011 Hi ot Plttsbrgh ~00 001 050 2- 1113 3 TexiiiiS ''The reason we are letting 010 300 410 3- 12 1~ 2 Mllwaukee 010 210 30x- 7 12' St. Loulo I Rasmus..,n J.7) , 2 Cinclnafl Umbarger. Hargan W , Sac It •· that the •· Klson , Moost (7 L Hernandez p.m. slk (7) and SundbtrQ,; Broberg ( grow aa course ~:~SO 111. Tekulve (81. Demery 1101, . Montreal 1Rogers 2-71 at' Langford · (10 ) and Sl!lngulllen ; Rodriguez l4)and Kusyner. WP short that the rough is the Houston (Andujar 4-51. 2:30 Nolan, eorbon (8}, McEnaney - Rodriguez 12·11. LP- Um - only equalizer we bave " Mill I . ed "Th' p.m. (9) , Hastwlck (101 and Bench. borger [H I. HR-Mllwaukee, · . . er exp am . e WP...:....Easfwlck (6 -3) . LP...:.. oem - Aaron 181. Amerlun Lugue ery (6 -J) ·, HRs- PIIISburgh, Kansas City · OO!llOO orois not . going to · Eut course 1 93 . W. L. Pel. GB ZiSk (9). Robinson (14 ); PittS · Detroit ooo ooo oro- o • 1 overpower anyone and there burgh, Orelssen (3) , Perez (11) . New York 49 30 .620 Leonard 19·31 and Martinez: will be some tremendously Cleve. 38 39 .494 10 Fldrych 19-11 and Klmm. ·long hilbers playing who will (2nd game) Boston 39 40 .493 10 Plllsburo/1 010 000 OQO--- I 9 0 Wockenfuss 19J. .. have a d""-' 'te advan ta ge . <w.t Detroit 37 41 .474 II Clnc!nnali 000 010 10x- 2 10 0 100 ooo oro- 1 8o But rl""l now the course is Medlch (S .7J and Over ; Chicago Belt. 38 42 .475 11 '12 ' New York '. 100 001 oox- 2 8 Q ' • ttJI , II Normen (1 .2) and Plummer. Mllwau. 32 44 .421 16 Barrios. Forster 11 1 and playmg lilte a bear. Essian ; Ellis, Lyle (91 and Jones a 42-year old Muson . WP-EIIis 110·41. LP ' · sal ho Forster 11 -61. HR- Chlcago, Youngstown esman w Gorr 141 . waa an NCAA champion in M'n esota 000'6to too--8 u 1 his days 'at Ohio State, will NEW! s6st~n 000 300 3QO--- 6 10 1 find other former Ohio Redfern, Burg me i e r·I3J, Amateur winners entered In campbell (5) and wvnegar ; wrse, Murphy t•l, House 191 the e-vent, including 1974 and Fisk, WP- Campbell ·l10 -21. tllllist .Tim Heisler of Aurora. LP- W.lse 17-61. HRs- Boston, dwi Sch k be 973 Darwin (.4l. vaztrzemsk i f1.6l. Lu g , en ,· t 1 medalist from Mansfield is Cleveland 000 100 oro- 1 5 I also entered as is Gary Artz Oakland 000 200 OOx- 2 J 1 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, house, siding shingle Brown 17-41 and Ashby ; of Stow, . who won the roof, family room, dining room, po.rch . On Torrez (8 -9) and Newman . HR tournament in 1969, LuLu - Cleveland, Hendrock I16J. Sabotin o( Warren, the 1967 winner, 1965 winner Dick Flockenzler of Mansfield , • NAMED PRESIDENT and Columbus's Dan QUEBEC CITY (UPI) .the 1960 Sir Roger Bannister of Carmichael champion. Britain, history's first sub"The winner is going to be four minute miler, Friday the heady player and the one was elected pt~dent of the who doesn't get frustrated lnlernatiorial Council for See Jim Staats or Joe Giles easy," Miller said. 11 lt's Sport · and Physical going to be the guy who Phone 446-934~ Gallll1olls, Oltio Education. makea a bogey on an easy hole and doesn't lose his cool. There's going to be some three putt greens out there, I • guarantee you." There will be other prominent names in the field such as Ni~klaus and Weiskopf. Jack Nicklaus Jr, , who caddied for his father in the British Open last week, is expected to participate, as is Dan Weiskopf, the brother of pro Tom Weiskopf. Practice rounds are scheduled Monday with the 72 hole tournament play beginning Extra SpecU.l Tuesday. After Wednesday's GROUP MEN'S midway point the field will be cut to tbe top 60 shooters for the . final tw~ . rounds Thursday alii Friday. This year's Ohio amatuer is the first to be held In Sp~ingfield since 1957. 3-1 wzn ARDMAN~S Ohio meet ·Major LMguo Sltnclintl • I zn ~ A captur~ · • I SI.COND AYI~U.I .. (fALL!.PbLIS,OHIO '~ NOSE VIClORY CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tbe first four finishers in Friday's ' $3,000 featured race at River Downs hit tbe wlte less than a length apart, but a photo of the finish determined that Straight Poker won by a nose. Straight Poker, with · Weston Soirez In the irons, covered the seven and one· hall fw'longS over tbe turf in 1:32 2-5. The winner paid · $S.40; $3.20 and $2.40. Second was Gould's Bee, and third was Native Star. The dally double combined Puzzler (9) and Hiltahlll (8) for $29.W. Attendance was 4,665, and the mutuel handle totaled $414,848. SARATOGA.;........................... 649 PECKY CYPRESS ............... l249 VA4-EJ~ F9RGE ,. ~.)-~ BIR ............ 798 PINEHILL.. .............................. 898 ~ • OCEAN MIST......................... 598 WINDERNESS HICKORY......698 GATEHOUSE _.......................... 598 KNOID CEDAR ..................... 598. . . ' •J' 49 OREGI TRAIL.. ................ J2!1 BUTTERSCOTCH .................... 6 . . -~~ · ~ . . CHAPEL WHITE ................... 1798 CANDYLAND LIME ............... 598 lJz .CDX PLYWOOD , . . "" · , . NoW: 6" 2X4 STUDS 5/8 PARTICLE BOARD NOW • $349 UTILITY GRADE NOW 99~: ROMANS HOME CENTE More Than A Lwr:ber Yard. ' Rt. 2 By Pass, Point Pleasant T_he Friendly One . ' ., . �' 22-The Sunday Times- Sentlnel,SWlday , July 11,1976 I CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Reds own a seven'i!ame winnine streak, their longest of the season, and a seven'i!ame lead over the Lm Angeles Dodgers after Friday night's sweep of the doubleheader with the Pittsburgh Pirates. But thi!y apparently delight in giving their manager, Sparky Anderson, the heebeegeebees. . After squandering an 8-4 lead ln the opener, the Reds beat the Pirates 12-11 when George Foster capped a three-run lOth-inning rally with a two,qut.' bases-loaded single. "l Then, in the second game, a single by Ken Griffey scored Doug FlyM 19 break a J.1 tie in the seventh inning to give the Reds a 2-1 victory. Fred!e •, w..kofJuly 11,1t16 MulJJto hurls Cinciitnati ups lead to 7 games with 7th win irt row DAlE- GYMNASIUM , 2•• p.m. Oj)tn Jvlv " - 2-Ao.m, Open Rec . S·IUp.m, 0ptn Roc. ~ - IOp .m . Open Swim July 12- Ciostd 10:30-11 :30 a.m. Swim Le110n1 Closed 12·1p.m. Open Swit1l · Closed 2:30·5:30 p.m. Camp CrnctnJA, ·8·10p.m. Camp Crescendo 8.10 p.m. Open Swim July 13- Ciostd · 10:30·11 :30a.m. Swim Les...,. Closed 12-1p.m. Open Swim Closed 1: 30·5: 30 p.m, Camp Crescendo ,/ GALLJPOUS - Left· 8-10 p.m. Open Rec. 8·10 p.m. Open Swim ~ander Joe Mulato hurled a Ju ly u - Ciosed 10:30-11 :30a.m. Swim Ltsaons Norman, gomg the route, infant, mewling and puking in to the plate. On the moWld . brilliant no-hitter Friday Closed 12-1p.m. Open Swim Closed 2:30,5:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo notched his seventh · victory the nurse's arms ..." . was Rick Langford, evening on Memorial Field 8·10 p.m, Camp Crescendo 8-10 p.m. Open Swim ·, against two losses. "The fans pay to see us swnrnoned frqm the ooUpen as the Tigers downed the Ju ly IS Closed 10:30-11 :30 o.m. Swim L"sons 1 For a minute after that first play," said Foster after his by Pirates manager DaMy Yankees 1W . Mula to bafned Closed 12·1 p.m. Open Swim . game, a guy wondered game-winning hit in the Murtaugh to replace Yankee hitters with an exClo<Pd 2: 30·5:30 p.m, Camp Crescendo whether Foster was going tAl opener, "and they want tAl be · Demery. l"ellent assortment of off· 8-IOp .m.Ca.mp Crescendo "11-10 p.m. Open Swim quote from Shakespeare's entertained. My role is just Even before Morgan drew speed pitches. July 16- Ciosed 10:30·11 :30o.m. Swim lessons ' ••As You Like It." Bird Layne and Peaches his walk, though , Foster whal you saw ... to drive home Closed 12·1p.m. Open Swim ' You know, where Jacques tying and winning runs." anticipated going tAl the plate Eutsler led tlje atlack for the B·IOp.m.O;>en Rec. 8-iOp.m.OpenSwlm 1 says, "All the world's a stage 2,• p.m. Open Swim And Friday night a ~rowd with the bases loaded and the Tigers who are now 8-2 on the Jul y 17~ 2 · • p.m. Open Ret . year. Don Cheney played an and each nuin in his time of 53,328 fans, second~argest game the line. plays many parts. At frrst the turnout fOr a regnlar'<leason He also remembered the excellent defensive game, Riesser and Slone hurled game in Reds history, was first game of a dou ble~eader entertained by Foster and with the Houston Astros just a for the Yankees in a losing week agq when he ended the cause. company . Monday at 7:15 two UtUe Larry Demery, the second game by striking out with the of three Pirates pitchers t.O bases loaded in the Bth League powers will battle at see aclion in the !Otn inning, inning as the Reds dropped a Kyger Creek, as the Tigers take on the White Sox. had just walked Joe Morgan 1().3 vert(ict to the Astros. "So," said Foster, ''when I with the bases loaded oolorce home the first run of the saw the same situalion might inning when Foster stepped develop, I began to get myself up mentally." Cook. Two more came in the The game-winning line fifth on doubles by "tom single Foster drove to left Haymaker and Kendall Getting hitS for HarrisOn, field testified to the fact that GALLIPOLIS - The Weaver and a single by Scott ville were W. Donahue, a when the Reds slugger Gallipolis Pony League Utchfieli!. single, L. Cottrell, two stepped I.Q the plate, his Braves seWed an 11-' tri· The final Syracuse run sing!~; T. Haming, a triple atlitude was strictly positive. came on a home run off the and Dan Riggs, a double. , "I was ready," said Foster, wnph over the Giants in bat of . C. T. Chapman. Mlke Porter was the winner whose two RBis in the first recreation league play here Weaver was the winning while Donohue was charged game boosted his league- Friday evening. Todd Ungo was credited hurler while Tim Patterson with the loss, leading total 19 71. with the win. Kev Sims was · took the loss. The tournament continued "Foster's got a shoulder charged with the loss, Point Pleasant's Kiwanis last night with Point Pleasant that's bothering him and a For the Braves, Steve team belted ·Harrisonville, Peoples' Bank meeting the hamstring that's sore as hell, Caudill had three singles, 13-9 in the evening's !ina! Pomeroy Yankees and the 001 I ean 't keep him out of the Joey Wilcoxen a doubl~, Bill. game. Racine A's battling the lineup," said Andersqn as he Barr a single and double and l ivin; at its finest ... in tomorr()w's home todoy. Surround The Kiwanis team led ~ Gallipolis Red Sox. munched on a sandwich be- Ron McCoy a single and yourself with the g~roce, tke wOrrn:th, the true comfort ond after two inniru!s but struck tlyeen games. "He toldme he triple. convenienl"e of the Inglewood . It's everything you've dreom.ed. of for six · runs in the third. wanted to play the second , . Chuck Kuhn had a single in o modular home end fe~~;~tures the f intlf in design 'and decor . Leading the ·assault . were too, so .he went in the lineup." · and double and Jon Slone a Ncrris quality , . . yours In the Inglewood. Glen Marcwn, a double and About that lime, Bob single and double ' for the two ~ingles ; Brian Barnette, Knight, coach of the Indiana Giants. two singles; K. C. Rainey, a University NCAA basketball single and double and Bobby champs, walked into Barnette, a single. Anderson's office wsay hello. World ,Teain "How ·about that one:.. just Tenpis'Sta.ndings like winning after being down United Press International by three points with three East seconds to go, huh?" W. L. Pel. GB Includes Appliances,' Carpeting Thro~ghoot, Draperies , Toto/ New York 17 .6 .739 · •~claimed AnderSon. Electric. Come and Se,. This New Woy 01 l iving . Cleve . 11 13 .458 6'h MIAMI (UPI) - Don "That's right," answered Indiana 9 12 ,429 7 · Sluila, in a surprise thaw in the grinning Knight.. Pitts. 9 I ~ .391 8 relations with managing "You had 19 think it was aU Bostoo 10 16 .385 8 '~> West general partner Joe Robbie, over when Davey W. L. Pet. GB signed for live mor.e years as (Concepcion ) hit into that Phoenix coach of the Miami Dolphins ·double play after Cesar :olden Ga ler• 17 6 .739 Friday. (Geronimo) led off with the Gold. Gaters 18 B .692 'h The ,agreement, which single," said Anderson. Los Angeles 13 10 .565 4 actually tacked three years . '·Bob Bailey, ,pinch ' hitting San Diego 10 16 .385 BV2 17 .190 12 ooto Shula 's prese11t contract for Rawly Eastwick, touched HawaiiFriday'• •Malches that eq>ires iil 1978, ended off the winning rally with a Phoenix 30 lnd'iana 21 speculation that be might be single to left. Then followed Los Angeles 27 Cleveland 25 looking for another job. walks to Pete Rose, .Griffey Bostoo 31 New York 22 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. s'heduledl · Robbie also plec\ged'Friday and Morgan before Foster · ( Dnly-matc~es R ut• I,!,, A,, Uf !'.4' 1 oil~'", CJt "' Today'• Matche• to keep the Dolphins in Miami delivered his game-winnin" W ,, •h.- ok1,.<1 M >l»lr H<wnp /)ll.tJitol "' l All Star Game-no games despite threats by team illow in the fii'St game, scheduled. , . atl9rney Dan Paul before the Miami City Commission Thursday Uuit the Dolpbins mi8hl move if . the Orange BoiVI lease negotiations aren't settled satisfactorily. THE The new agreement with 332 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Shula grew "out of mutual respect for what we have accomplished together,' ' Robbie said. Terms of the new contract were not disclosed. SllUla has more career wina than any other coach currently in the National Football League. In seven years as head coach at When the doors swing. open at 9 :30 a.m , on Fri. July 9th . .. the HaskinsBallimore and siJ: years in Tanner_ C~. Will begin 1ls lloth Annivmary Celebration. Since 1866 we have ,Miami, Shula has won 148 ~en pr.v•leclged to seo;ve the men and boys of this tri-counly area with only the f1nest ~ualoty 1n weanng apparel. Stop in and help us celebrate this jOyous games, had 4!i loues a!ld five occass•o,-~!! f 1 ties. He stands fifth in the alllime list for wins. OUR EllnRE STOCK Shula acknowledged his difficulties with Robbie, which began two years ago, but said, "We bilve been able to sit down and U!lk things ·no-hitter in LL contest on' .··vinton, New Haven Introducing A New Line o'f Hoosin Point Kiw&nis advance CHESHIRE ' - Vinton's Dodgers, New Raven's Reds, and Point Pleasant's Kiwanis posted V,ictories here Friday night in the 18th Annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. Vinton sCored eight rWlS in the first inning then held on for a llh'l win over the Rutland Dodgers. Wildness was costly for Rutland's starting ~urler fWbbie Berger. Vinton got Its eight lallies on four walks, two hit batsmen and a single by Jay Moore. The DOdgers got two more "runs in the second iMing and added an insurance tally in the third. Rutland plated four runs in the first and three more in the fourth. Top hittets for the winners were Daniel Spencer, a double and two singles; Gregg Dee!, a single, Moore, and Jolm Blackburn both singled. Rutland was led by the lusty hitting of Troy Brooks who slanuned a double and two singles in four trips. Paul Michaels also enjoyed a fine night with a homer and two singles. Todd Eads slam,med a double as did Duane Jones. M:ike Edwards had two singles. Blackburn was the winning pitcher. New Haven's Reds scored .)ate but held on for a 4-2 victory over the Syracuse In- · dians. Syracuse took a I~ lead on a three walks and two groundouts. New Haven took a 2·1 lead in the follf(h on two walks and a double by Greg ' = l VNE CENTER SCHEDULE Braves top Giants, ll-6 A Rare Combination~ ·aeauty and Practicality · Shula inks five-year 3 Bedrooms · $18,900 contract PAINT . GJJicente1mial ~ BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 9TH 110™ HASKINGS-TANNER co. ALL MEN'S SUITS Other jobs when you finish paintinA-slipply limited! 2{jallonDrum of Top QualityExtaior Mite LatexHousePaint Here's an astonishing value on a 2-gallon pail of quality white house paint .... while they last! This product spreads on smooth and easy, dries quickly to a 'beautiful white finish : it's durable, to stand up· acainlt the roughest weather condition. Clean-lip's a snap: just wash bruahcS and rollt!rs with water. re~ular retail $19.76 lor :1 ~al. You Save $7.00 76 ...... ' or only $6.38 ·CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. tk: Mon..fri.-1:00-5:00 Sit. 8:00-1~:00 ~urtrl' .me 1754 -lmag/fiBiion tram &eiANuaf • PEE WEE t-EAGUE LITTLE LEAGUE Monday - Yankees Senators arid While Sox Tigers. · Tuesday - Red Sox Cubs. Wtdnesdlly - Tigers Red Sox and Sen ators Athletics. Thur1d1y - Cubs. Yankees. . Fri!Ny - Athletics White Sox. PONY LEAGUE Monday - Giants t Reg . $9.00 ShJ'rts Shirts 8.70 vs. GP. SLACKS Reg, 8.00 vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Thursday - Giants vs. Rtds. 1 Friday - Phlllle.s vs, Dodgers. Baltimore lOO 000 ooo-' 7 I 020000 11»- 3 Bl C8R:Ill. 0knlo-, Miller (7), ty&art lnel 1 (9) and ~empsey ; Tanana (10· Reg.l&.OO Reg . S/.50 LESURE • Reg. 20.00 ·NoW 13.30 Reg. 18.00 · Now'S.OO . Now 7.50 Now 9.00 15.90 24.00 Reg . ''114.00 Reg . $24.95 Reg ., $29.95 SHOES Now 11.00 Now 19.90 , Now 24.00 BOYS' WEAR LEISURE SUITS... ~~.~~~~~............... NOW 18.30-24.00 SWIM MM .......... ~~..~~ ............................ ,... N~W 3.90 SPT. SHIRTS ......~~..~~:~ ...................... NOW 2.40-5.50 6) and Etcheberren . WP- R. May { 6.6) . HR- Bal1 tmore , L . Mav 114 1 ,., 12.30 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Now .5.30 Reg, 10.00 ,. Now $10.60 Reg, 15.00 \ j SLACKS Now 3.90 mReg...oo Slacks Now 4.70 :::.~o Slacks Now 5.90 ~::.oo Slacks S5.00 30.75 38.25 .60.00 MEN'S KNIT DRESS SWIM WEAR 5.50 Reg. Reg . 6.90 u.oo . Wednesday - Orioles vs. Eagles. Thursdoy - Jayhawks vs. Angels. · Friday - Cardinals vs. Robins. Braves. 312 I1H STREET .. 675-1160 POINT PijASANT • . GALLI POLIS - Here's this week's Gallipolis recreation league schedules: All STOCK MEN'S SHIRTS $7 .cio Tuesday - Dodgers vs. Rtds. Wednesday - Phlllles vs. ' SHORT SlEEVE SPORT Reg: Braves. per Aallon -:-:-----~ This week's local games 64.00 ~~~ Suits 72.00 :~.~o Suits 75.00 :::oo Suits ~:....:..,...;~---..:~...:.. "He has never hampered me in the operation of the football team on the field and has never balked at any major decisions intende4 tAl improve the Performance of the team," Shula said. Tlti1 unique 2-•a/Jon pla.tic pail can be uaed for many All MEN'S. SPORT COATS LEISURE SUITS 67.50 !':~ Coats 90.00 ~:,~o Coats Reg. s • mo.oo . uits 105.00 ~1o. Coats out. ()~~ SPORT COATS 5KOFF 23- The Sunday Times· Sentlnel,SWlday,Jul~ 11,1976 , • Den Talk , 8 9t:h Anti-hunters are Western f!Pen will start Monday CINCINNATI (UP!) - The 89th annual 1100,000 Western Tennis Championships · tryq 19 again become ~ prestigious event it was three at it once again years ago but still falling short, begins a week-long rWl Monday with 4 64-rnan field. The tourney, to be staged at the recently refurbished Old Coney Island amusement park along the Ohio River a dozen mlhis southeast of downtown, winds up &inday . afternoon (July l8) with $16,000 going to the sinKles cl\ai~P: MISSmg from the field are st:'rs· like J!mmy . Connors, Ihe Naslase, Manuel Orantes, Chris Evert and Evonne Gool ngong who made the 1973 Western here one of the most me')lOrable tennis events ever. Chri.s defeated Evonne in one of their famous llllt tchup• in the women's singles finals, wldle midwny U1rough the '-'~ men's finals, Nastase threw une of his all time great .temper tantrwns.•. cussed out the wurnament directorand had to forfeit $6,000 of his POME ROY In $9,000 first ·prite . ' Li 1 Le L.P.P.R.S. lt c "gue ac· But in 1974, oournament lion Friday the Pomeroy officials had money . Yankees tOQk an early lead problems, near ly lost the and outlas ted the host eve11t to another ti ty and had Pomeroy Pirates , 7'4. to settle lor a skimpy (by pro Mike Whitlatch got the win terinis standa rds ) $25,000 by teaming with J. R. Wa maffair th at excluded women. siey and Roger Kovalchik to In 1975, the Western began strike out eight and walk four rebound ing with a $50,000 while yielding six hits. Ca t· ' affair, and it had been hoped cher Ronnie Richards slam· that this year 's $100,000 purse med a homer, and Wamsley would attract a 1973 type of got a double anii single to field. P.ce the hitters . .Whillalch But disarpoi n(ed wurney and Kovalchik chipped in officials learned Friday 'that with singles, Kova lchik gctOrantes was dropping out ling two. beca use.he is retllfning to his Greg Thomas got U\e 0 ,·ily native Spain next week to e<lra base hi!for the Pirates, practice lor Davis Cup play, a double. Nick Riggs, Todd Fife, Randy Murray, and Bryan Zirkle got siugles, two by Zirkle. File suffered the stamp out leukemia and other loss, and teamed wi th Zirkle · r.ancers in chilrlrP.n) ~ nn h, paid the way for ever y batboy to walk just one and fan nine to go to college . He was a while ~ivin~ uo six hits also. ~ 301 OJII-7 U By GREG BAILEY I talked last week with Meigs game jiFotector Greg Taylor, IUld the anU~unten lll'e at it again, thta time with some different lltraleBY- they're trying to ge( enougb slgn.atures on • petition to have an anti-trapping bill placed on the November ballot. Moet of these circulating petiUoos are found in the urban arua IIICh as Columbus, Akron, Dayoon, Cincinnati, Cleveland, etc., and In placeaauch u theae, they just may get enough llgnlturea. So we sportsmen had better sit up and lake By GIL PETERS · 43'h ,years of ownership. He owner's son surrogate. "I note, or these "anti" people just may sUp in the back door UPI Sports Writer let his executives make the wish he could have seen one without 111 reaUzlng lt. BOSTON (UP!) - Boston decisi0118. world championship." If they're lllro!illful with the anti-trapPing' bill, then Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey, Yawkey's death, coming at Yawkey never complain!'(( they're headed for ultimate goal of banning aU hunling ·and 73, the · dean of baseball . 4:20 p.m at New England · about the Red Sox' lailure·w doing away with fiWUI. So all you cluba and private citizens owners, died in his sleep Baptist Hospital, was as wlp a World Series dunng his . alike ihould keep )'our eyet ~n. · . Friday , afternoon of private as his life. Few knew let\gthy tenure as Boston We're alsO going to have to watch the next General leukemia. that he had been readmitted owner , AllemblybeciWie tbere !a bound to be some gun legWaUon on . "No one thought more of to the hospital w~ere he has Yawkey, who inherited a the agenda. Our Chief of Wildlife had 19 teatlf}' again before .a Tonunie Yawkey than I did," been treated periodically t11e ~ mU!Ion fortune at age 16, HOUBeCommltteelnlavoroftrappersandushuntera.So don't said former Hall of Farner · pilst s!xmonths and no one bought the Rad Sox in 1932 think that the threat II over. · · Ted Williams, who was on a except his widow, Jean, saw just before his 30th birthday. Mr. Taylor allo reminded me of the floe fishing to be found fishing trip on the Mlramachi him the last two days. His teams won .American on the Ohio Power land in Morgan, Musldngwn, and Noble River in New Brunswick. Yet, ·T·homas Austin . League pennants only three Counties. You must have a permit 19 fish there,' but there are "I'm heartbroken. I can't put Yawkey left one public times, in 1946, 1967 aiid 1975. over 300 ponde and lakes to choose from, and they all offer, It Into worde." ' statement as a legacy. All. three pennant-winners some good waters. In return for leaving the waters open to the Vince Orlando, a clubhoUse "He .told me to tell the lost the seventh game of the public, the Ohio Division of Wildlife stocks these waters with attendant for Yawkey and the players It is his wish that the World Series . bluegllla, calfiB!}I largemouth bass, and smallmouth b8S8. Yes, Red Sox the past 40. years, ball games continue as if he "After the last game of the youheardrlght :... smallmouthbass. These little fighters aren't found the words Williams were still the owner," said World Series last year, he found everywhere, but pound for pound, they're hard to beat. lacked. "If there's a god on Vice President Dick hugged me in the doorway of Greg recommends these waters highly. . earth, he was it," said O'Connell, the operating his private box and said, 'It Oh yes, Greg geta some time off every once in awhile, and Orlando, who played manager of the Red Sox. just wasn't in the books to recently he journeyed to Wolf Creek In Washingwn County and "pepper" with Yawkey at O'Connell also said Yawkey win,"' explained press landed four smallmouths of about fourteen lnches ·each , so Fenway Park as late as last had requested no funeral steward Tommie McCarthy, there's another spot you might try. ' . month. services be held and that his whose tenure with the Red lllaven'theard much from you sportsmen, and it'd sure be Words of affection, mixed body be cremated. ' Sox began two seasons before a help to all of us local follts Uyou'd send me some info on the with tears, poured out over ''Without doubt . Tom Yawkey bought the dub. loeal outdoor the man few really knew. Yawkey was the Boston Red "Class, class, that's what By the way, not too many of you are taking advantage of Everyone talked of the Sox," said veteran Carl he was," ·added McCarthy. the canoe. course opened by. the lzaak Walton League. It kindness of a man, who never Yastrzemskl, who suro!eded ''He gave $10. million to the extenda from below Chester to the Ohio River . The last fellow meddled with his ball club in Williams as the fatherless Jimmy Fund (a foulidation 19 great man." that I talked to reported seeing a couple of wild turkeys while on the trip. So you see, it really is wild. Try it, you'll like lt., Tom ·yawkey, 73~ Red Sox owner, claimed by death scene. . Al,t hough the. big ~ ll!rs won t be shinmg on the Western, severo! respected play~rs are in ~'" field, Last year s Western champ, Tom Gorman of Seattle, Willlh., will he back to defend Jds crown, an d Sherwood Stewart of Houston, Tex. , iasl year's rWlnerup, will return. Also here will be Roscoe'· TaMer of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., who upset Connors at Wimbledon late last month. The field also inelnrl•• hard.-;erving Colin Dibley, Stan Smith, CUff Richey, ~ddie Dibbs, Harold Solomon and Dick Stockwn , the ·top seed here last year who suffered a back injury and · was ousted in an early round . Mui rrs Count'y LI.ttle League ~ction results Whitlatch (WP), Wamsley, Kovalchik and Richards. Fife (LP), Zirkle, and Murray . Wednesday, Powell's Gi· ants raised their fine season rt'<!oo·d to 17·1 with a 9-4 win over the . host Pomeroy Tigers. Chris Alien tell!lled with Randy Stewart and picked up the win. Together they struck out nine·and issued the same riwnber of walks while limiting the Tigers to just fmrr hits. Stewart socked a triple and single to lead the attack, and Allen and Jerry J1ields had doubles. Ge(ting singles were John Beaver, Jim Sheets, Mark Boyd, and Allen Young. The Tigers' Mark Friend took the loss, laMing six and walking seven. Friend, Brian Will , Otis Core, and Jay Evans each had a single to accounl for the Tigers' hit101 0211-4 6 ting. Theirrecordlsnow6-10. p Skin,·· scuba diving course is planned Pr. PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant Recreation Department is spo11$,9rin~ a :Skin · and Scuba Diving Course at Shawnee Pool this swnmer. A meeting will be held al the pool Wednesday at 7 p.m. for those who are interested in laking the course. The course will be. tallj(ht by Barry cOx and ·Dave Lovejoy, both of whom are certlf!ed by the YMCA and the 'SCUba S~hools · International. They bring with them many years of diving ~rience, both in salt and fresh water. The minimum age for students wishing to take the skin diving course is 12 while the minimum age for scuba divingjs 15. The course will consist of 16 . hours of pool work. and 14 hours of lecture. Each student will be _required to complete two open water dives with the instructors to meet certification requirements. For fllf(her information contact Dave Lovejoy at 6753121. THISTLE WINNER ' NORTH RANDAL, Ohio ·(UPI) - Rick Sackett j:Uided Fraud to victory in Friday's leatured ninth race at Thistledown, wverlng the six furlongs · in 1:13 and paying $21.20, $6.60 and $4. Cap Trol placed, and Center Time showed. The 6-J daily double of Skipa Generation and No Singing , returned $98, and there were 69 winning tickets on the 1~ combination ih the lllln+race trifecta, each of them wortl1 $725:70. Mason extends lead by dumping R.acine, 16-5 POMEROY - In Mmgs- Chris Taylor had a double, Mason County Pony action Jeff Grueser two singles, and 1 last week, Mason extended Tom Hawley, Chuck Ken· its league lead by dumping nedy, Troy Griffith, and 1 Visiting Racine 16-5 behind Chris Woods each a sing,le to 1 the fine pitching of Mark round out the hitting. 1 JOhnson. He struck out fif· teen and walked four while Host Eastern had a yielding just three hits. relatiyely easy time with the I Kenny Hankinson led the Pomeroy A's 16-J. Greg hitting with two singles and a Wigal got the win, tiut needed double while Don Russell and , reUef Irom Greg Guinther. Rick McKirgan each had two .Danny Spencer socked a hits. Mark Smith had a triple and double and Mark double, and Jolmson . and Norton got a triple and single Chuck Stanley each had a . to pace the hitters, Brian single. Bissell got a double and ' For Racine, Jolm West single while Rusty Wigal cracked two singles, and socked a home run. Jeff Mike Huddleston socked a Goebel ·got three singles, triple. Dave Robinson took , Randy Marshall two, and the loss and teamed with.Jim . Gene Cole, Cliff Longenett, O'Brien, Huddleston, . and andGregWigaloneeach. Dwight Hill to fan ten, walk Keith Musser went two intwelve,andgiveuptenhits. nings and took the loss, with reUef help from Billy Elkins Middleport pulled an upset who also got a triple. Ray over the host Pomeroy Stewart smashed two singles, Royals, coming away with an and Harvey Whitlatch and !8-13 win. That leaves Rormie Pearson each stroked Pomeroy with a 7-2 record ·a sini!le. while Middleport is 4-3. For the winners, Greg Becker led At Syracuse, the hosts 'fell the way with a homer, double to fiuUand 9-4. Syracuse was and two singles, and Mlke limited to only two hits, HJndy had a triple and two aingles by Dale. 'l'eaford and singles. · RoMie Davis. Guy Schuler Britt Dodson picked up the got the win for Rutland as he wilt and teamed with Hindy teamed with Bob WUUams to strike out three and walk and Van Wilford to strlke ,out six. Other hitters were Dod· nine and walk just five. Kim son with two singles, and Dewhurst led the hitting with Mike Miller, Terry Gardner, a double and three singles Rick Hovatter, · and Roger while Mike Wayland and Carson with a single each. Craig Nicinski had three and Ray AndreWB took the loss two singles, respectively. and shared the mDWld duties , Wilford, Schuler, . Matt with Mike Triplett and Tom Weaver, and Williams each owe118 to strike out twelve had a single. · and walk seven. Mark Forbes took the loss, · An<Jrewa socked a triple st.tiklng out .eight and. 8nd single; Triplett two walking two. Syracuse is now doubles and a single, and 2-7 on the year and Rutland is Todd Rawlings a double and 2-6. single to lead the hillers. 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HOURS 7:00 to 5:00 M.onday thru Friday 7:00 to 4:00 Saturday '· '' July 18th CASH & CARRY Middleport, 0. 923 S. 3rd Ave. •I .I . > >• ' �' 22-The Sunday Times- Sentlnel,SWlday , July 11,1976 I CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Reds own a seven'i!ame winnine streak, their longest of the season, and a seven'i!ame lead over the Lm Angeles Dodgers after Friday night's sweep of the doubleheader with the Pittsburgh Pirates. But thi!y apparently delight in giving their manager, Sparky Anderson, the heebeegeebees. . After squandering an 8-4 lead ln the opener, the Reds beat the Pirates 12-11 when George Foster capped a three-run lOth-inning rally with a two,qut.' bases-loaded single. "l Then, in the second game, a single by Ken Griffey scored Doug FlyM 19 break a J.1 tie in the seventh inning to give the Reds a 2-1 victory. Fred!e •, w..kofJuly 11,1t16 MulJJto hurls Cinciitnati ups lead to 7 games with 7th win irt row DAlE- GYMNASIUM , 2•• p.m. Oj)tn Jvlv " - 2-Ao.m, Open Rec . S·IUp.m, 0ptn Roc. ~ - IOp .m . Open Swim July 12- Ciostd 10:30-11 :30 a.m. Swim Le110n1 Closed 12·1p.m. Open Swit1l · Closed 2:30·5:30 p.m. Camp CrnctnJA, ·8·10p.m. Camp Crescendo 8.10 p.m. Open Swim July 13- Ciostd · 10:30·11 :30a.m. Swim Les...,. Closed 12-1p.m. Open Swim Closed 1: 30·5: 30 p.m, Camp Crescendo ,/ GALLJPOUS - Left· 8-10 p.m. Open Rec. 8·10 p.m. Open Swim ~ander Joe Mulato hurled a Ju ly u - Ciosed 10:30-11 :30a.m. Swim Ltsaons Norman, gomg the route, infant, mewling and puking in to the plate. On the moWld . brilliant no-hitter Friday Closed 12-1p.m. Open Swim Closed 2:30,5:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo notched his seventh · victory the nurse's arms ..." . was Rick Langford, evening on Memorial Field 8·10 p.m, Camp Crescendo 8-10 p.m. Open Swim ·, against two losses. "The fans pay to see us swnrnoned frqm the ooUpen as the Tigers downed the Ju ly IS Closed 10:30-11 :30 o.m. Swim L"sons 1 For a minute after that first play," said Foster after his by Pirates manager DaMy Yankees 1W . Mula to bafned Closed 12·1 p.m. Open Swim . game, a guy wondered game-winning hit in the Murtaugh to replace Yankee hitters with an exClo<Pd 2: 30·5:30 p.m, Camp Crescendo whether Foster was going tAl opener, "and they want tAl be · Demery. l"ellent assortment of off· 8-IOp .m.Ca.mp Crescendo "11-10 p.m. Open Swim quote from Shakespeare's entertained. My role is just Even before Morgan drew speed pitches. July 16- Ciosed 10:30·11 :30o.m. Swim lessons ' ••As You Like It." Bird Layne and Peaches his walk, though , Foster whal you saw ... to drive home Closed 12·1p.m. Open Swim ' You know, where Jacques tying and winning runs." anticipated going tAl the plate Eutsler led tlje atlack for the B·IOp.m.O;>en Rec. 8-iOp.m.OpenSwlm 1 says, "All the world's a stage 2,• p.m. Open Swim And Friday night a ~rowd with the bases loaded and the Tigers who are now 8-2 on the Jul y 17~ 2 · • p.m. Open Ret . year. Don Cheney played an and each nuin in his time of 53,328 fans, second~argest game the line. plays many parts. At frrst the turnout fOr a regnlar'<leason He also remembered the excellent defensive game, Riesser and Slone hurled game in Reds history, was first game of a dou ble~eader entertained by Foster and with the Houston Astros just a for the Yankees in a losing week agq when he ended the cause. company . Monday at 7:15 two UtUe Larry Demery, the second game by striking out with the of three Pirates pitchers t.O bases loaded in the Bth League powers will battle at see aclion in the !Otn inning, inning as the Reds dropped a Kyger Creek, as the Tigers take on the White Sox. had just walked Joe Morgan 1().3 vert(ict to the Astros. "So," said Foster, ''when I with the bases loaded oolorce home the first run of the saw the same situalion might inning when Foster stepped develop, I began to get myself up mentally." Cook. Two more came in the The game-winning line fifth on doubles by "tom single Foster drove to left Haymaker and Kendall Getting hitS for HarrisOn, field testified to the fact that GALLIPOLIS - The Weaver and a single by Scott ville were W. Donahue, a when the Reds slugger Gallipolis Pony League Utchfieli!. single, L. Cottrell, two stepped I.Q the plate, his Braves seWed an 11-' tri· The final Syracuse run sing!~; T. Haming, a triple atlitude was strictly positive. came on a home run off the and Dan Riggs, a double. , "I was ready," said Foster, wnph over the Giants in bat of . C. T. Chapman. Mlke Porter was the winner whose two RBis in the first recreation league play here Weaver was the winning while Donohue was charged game boosted his league- Friday evening. Todd Ungo was credited hurler while Tim Patterson with the loss, leading total 19 71. with the win. Kev Sims was · took the loss. The tournament continued "Foster's got a shoulder charged with the loss, Point Pleasant's Kiwanis last night with Point Pleasant that's bothering him and a For the Braves, Steve team belted ·Harrisonville, Peoples' Bank meeting the hamstring that's sore as hell, Caudill had three singles, 13-9 in the evening's !ina! Pomeroy Yankees and the 001 I ean 't keep him out of the Joey Wilcoxen a doubl~, Bill. game. Racine A's battling the lineup," said Andersqn as he Barr a single and double and l ivin; at its finest ... in tomorr()w's home todoy. Surround The Kiwanis team led ~ Gallipolis Red Sox. munched on a sandwich be- Ron McCoy a single and yourself with the g~roce, tke wOrrn:th, the true comfort ond after two inniru!s but struck tlyeen games. "He toldme he triple. convenienl"e of the Inglewood . It's everything you've dreom.ed. of for six · runs in the third. wanted to play the second , . Chuck Kuhn had a single in o modular home end fe~~;~tures the f intlf in design 'and decor . Leading the ·assault . were too, so .he went in the lineup." · and double and Jon Slone a Ncrris quality , . . yours In the Inglewood. Glen Marcwn, a double and About that lime, Bob single and double ' for the two ~ingles ; Brian Barnette, Knight, coach of the Indiana Giants. two singles; K. C. Rainey, a University NCAA basketball single and double and Bobby champs, walked into Barnette, a single. Anderson's office wsay hello. World ,Teain "How ·about that one:.. just Tenpis'Sta.ndings like winning after being down United Press International by three points with three East seconds to go, huh?" W. L. Pel. GB Includes Appliances,' Carpeting Thro~ghoot, Draperies , Toto/ New York 17 .6 .739 · •~claimed AnderSon. Electric. Come and Se,. This New Woy 01 l iving . Cleve . 11 13 .458 6'h MIAMI (UPI) - Don "That's right," answered Indiana 9 12 ,429 7 · Sluila, in a surprise thaw in the grinning Knight.. Pitts. 9 I ~ .391 8 relations with managing "You had 19 think it was aU Bostoo 10 16 .385 8 '~> West general partner Joe Robbie, over when Davey W. L. Pet. GB signed for live mor.e years as (Concepcion ) hit into that Phoenix coach of the Miami Dolphins ·double play after Cesar :olden Ga ler• 17 6 .739 Friday. (Geronimo) led off with the Gold. Gaters 18 B .692 'h The ,agreement, which single," said Anderson. Los Angeles 13 10 .565 4 actually tacked three years . '·Bob Bailey, ,pinch ' hitting San Diego 10 16 .385 BV2 17 .190 12 ooto Shula 's prese11t contract for Rawly Eastwick, touched HawaiiFriday'• •Malches that eq>ires iil 1978, ended off the winning rally with a Phoenix 30 lnd'iana 21 speculation that be might be single to left. Then followed Los Angeles 27 Cleveland 25 looking for another job. walks to Pete Rose, .Griffey Bostoo 31 New York 22 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. s'heduledl · Robbie also plec\ged'Friday and Morgan before Foster · ( Dnly-matc~es R ut• I,!,, A,, Uf !'.4' 1 oil~'", CJt "' Today'• Matche• to keep the Dolphins in Miami delivered his game-winnin" W ,, •h.- ok1,.<1 M >l»lr H<wnp /)ll.tJitol "' l All Star Game-no games despite threats by team illow in the fii'St game, scheduled. , . atl9rney Dan Paul before the Miami City Commission Thursday Uuit the Dolpbins mi8hl move if . the Orange BoiVI lease negotiations aren't settled satisfactorily. THE The new agreement with 332 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Shula grew "out of mutual respect for what we have accomplished together,' ' Robbie said. Terms of the new contract were not disclosed. SllUla has more career wina than any other coach currently in the National Football League. In seven years as head coach at When the doors swing. open at 9 :30 a.m , on Fri. July 9th . .. the HaskinsBallimore and siJ: years in Tanner_ C~. Will begin 1ls lloth Annivmary Celebration. Since 1866 we have ,Miami, Shula has won 148 ~en pr.v•leclged to seo;ve the men and boys of this tri-counly area with only the f1nest ~ualoty 1n weanng apparel. Stop in and help us celebrate this jOyous games, had 4!i loues a!ld five occass•o,-~!! f 1 ties. He stands fifth in the alllime list for wins. OUR EllnRE STOCK Shula acknowledged his difficulties with Robbie, which began two years ago, but said, "We bilve been able to sit down and U!lk things ·no-hitter in LL contest on' .··vinton, New Haven Introducing A New Line o'f Hoosin Point Kiw&nis advance CHESHIRE ' - Vinton's Dodgers, New Raven's Reds, and Point Pleasant's Kiwanis posted V,ictories here Friday night in the 18th Annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. Vinton sCored eight rWlS in the first inning then held on for a llh'l win over the Rutland Dodgers. Wildness was costly for Rutland's starting ~urler fWbbie Berger. Vinton got Its eight lallies on four walks, two hit batsmen and a single by Jay Moore. The DOdgers got two more "runs in the second iMing and added an insurance tally in the third. Rutland plated four runs in the first and three more in the fourth. Top hittets for the winners were Daniel Spencer, a double and two singles; Gregg Dee!, a single, Moore, and Jolm Blackburn both singled. Rutland was led by the lusty hitting of Troy Brooks who slanuned a double and two singles in four trips. Paul Michaels also enjoyed a fine night with a homer and two singles. Todd Eads slam,med a double as did Duane Jones. M:ike Edwards had two singles. Blackburn was the winning pitcher. New Haven's Reds scored .)ate but held on for a 4-2 victory over the Syracuse In- · dians. Syracuse took a I~ lead on a three walks and two groundouts. New Haven took a 2·1 lead in the follf(h on two walks and a double by Greg ' = l VNE CENTER SCHEDULE Braves top Giants, ll-6 A Rare Combination~ ·aeauty and Practicality · Shula inks five-year 3 Bedrooms · $18,900 contract PAINT . GJJicente1mial ~ BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 9TH 110™ HASKINGS-TANNER co. ALL MEN'S SUITS Other jobs when you finish paintinA-slipply limited! 2{jallonDrum of Top QualityExtaior Mite LatexHousePaint Here's an astonishing value on a 2-gallon pail of quality white house paint .... while they last! This product spreads on smooth and easy, dries quickly to a 'beautiful white finish : it's durable, to stand up· acainlt the roughest weather condition. Clean-lip's a snap: just wash bruahcS and rollt!rs with water. re~ular retail $19.76 lor :1 ~al. You Save $7.00 76 ...... ' or only $6.38 ·CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. tk: Mon..fri.-1:00-5:00 Sit. 8:00-1~:00 ~urtrl' .me 1754 -lmag/fiBiion tram &eiANuaf • PEE WEE t-EAGUE LITTLE LEAGUE Monday - Yankees Senators arid While Sox Tigers. · Tuesday - Red Sox Cubs. Wtdnesdlly - Tigers Red Sox and Sen ators Athletics. Thur1d1y - Cubs. Yankees. . Fri!Ny - Athletics White Sox. PONY LEAGUE Monday - Giants t Reg . $9.00 ShJ'rts Shirts 8.70 vs. GP. SLACKS Reg, 8.00 vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Thursday - Giants vs. Rtds. 1 Friday - Phlllle.s vs, Dodgers. Baltimore lOO 000 ooo-' 7 I 020000 11»- 3 Bl C8R:Ill. 0knlo-, Miller (7), ty&art lnel 1 (9) and ~empsey ; Tanana (10· Reg.l&.OO Reg . S/.50 LESURE • Reg. 20.00 ·NoW 13.30 Reg. 18.00 · Now'S.OO . Now 7.50 Now 9.00 15.90 24.00 Reg . ''114.00 Reg . $24.95 Reg ., $29.95 SHOES Now 11.00 Now 19.90 , Now 24.00 BOYS' WEAR LEISURE SUITS... ~~.~~~~~............... NOW 18.30-24.00 SWIM MM .......... ~~..~~ ............................ ,... N~W 3.90 SPT. SHIRTS ......~~..~~:~ ...................... NOW 2.40-5.50 6) and Etcheberren . WP- R. May { 6.6) . HR- Bal1 tmore , L . Mav 114 1 ,., 12.30 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Now .5.30 Reg, 10.00 ,. Now $10.60 Reg, 15.00 \ j SLACKS Now 3.90 mReg...oo Slacks Now 4.70 :::.~o Slacks Now 5.90 ~::.oo Slacks S5.00 30.75 38.25 .60.00 MEN'S KNIT DRESS SWIM WEAR 5.50 Reg. Reg . 6.90 u.oo . Wednesday - Orioles vs. Eagles. Thursdoy - Jayhawks vs. Angels. · Friday - Cardinals vs. Robins. Braves. 312 I1H STREET .. 675-1160 POINT PijASANT • . GALLI POLIS - Here's this week's Gallipolis recreation league schedules: All STOCK MEN'S SHIRTS $7 .cio Tuesday - Dodgers vs. Rtds. Wednesday - Phlllles vs. ' SHORT SlEEVE SPORT Reg: Braves. per Aallon -:-:-----~ This week's local games 64.00 ~~~ Suits 72.00 :~.~o Suits 75.00 :::oo Suits ~:....:..,...;~---..:~...:.. "He has never hampered me in the operation of the football team on the field and has never balked at any major decisions intende4 tAl improve the Performance of the team," Shula said. Tlti1 unique 2-•a/Jon pla.tic pail can be uaed for many All MEN'S. SPORT COATS LEISURE SUITS 67.50 !':~ Coats 90.00 ~:,~o Coats Reg. s • mo.oo . uits 105.00 ~1o. Coats out. ()~~ SPORT COATS 5KOFF 23- The Sunday Times· Sentlnel,SWlday,Jul~ 11,1976 , • Den Talk , 8 9t:h Anti-hunters are Western f!Pen will start Monday CINCINNATI (UP!) - The 89th annual 1100,000 Western Tennis Championships · tryq 19 again become ~ prestigious event it was three at it once again years ago but still falling short, begins a week-long rWl Monday with 4 64-rnan field. The tourney, to be staged at the recently refurbished Old Coney Island amusement park along the Ohio River a dozen mlhis southeast of downtown, winds up &inday . afternoon (July l8) with $16,000 going to the sinKles cl\ai~P: MISSmg from the field are st:'rs· like J!mmy . Connors, Ihe Naslase, Manuel Orantes, Chris Evert and Evonne Gool ngong who made the 1973 Western here one of the most me')lOrable tennis events ever. Chri.s defeated Evonne in one of their famous llllt tchup• in the women's singles finals, wldle midwny U1rough the '-'~ men's finals, Nastase threw une of his all time great .temper tantrwns.•. cussed out the wurnament directorand had to forfeit $6,000 of his POME ROY In $9,000 first ·prite . ' Li 1 Le L.P.P.R.S. lt c "gue ac· But in 1974, oournament lion Friday the Pomeroy officials had money . Yankees tOQk an early lead problems, near ly lost the and outlas ted the host eve11t to another ti ty and had Pomeroy Pirates , 7'4. to settle lor a skimpy (by pro Mike Whitlatch got the win terinis standa rds ) $25,000 by teaming with J. R. Wa maffair th at excluded women. siey and Roger Kovalchik to In 1975, the Western began strike out eight and walk four rebound ing with a $50,000 while yielding six hits. Ca t· ' affair, and it had been hoped cher Ronnie Richards slam· that this year 's $100,000 purse med a homer, and Wamsley would attract a 1973 type of got a double anii single to field. P.ce the hitters . .Whillalch But disarpoi n(ed wurney and Kovalchik chipped in officials learned Friday 'that with singles, Kova lchik gctOrantes was dropping out ling two. beca use.he is retllfning to his Greg Thomas got U\e 0 ,·ily native Spain next week to e<lra base hi!for the Pirates, practice lor Davis Cup play, a double. Nick Riggs, Todd Fife, Randy Murray, and Bryan Zirkle got siugles, two by Zirkle. File suffered the stamp out leukemia and other loss, and teamed wi th Zirkle · r.ancers in chilrlrP.n) ~ nn h, paid the way for ever y batboy to walk just one and fan nine to go to college . He was a while ~ivin~ uo six hits also. ~ 301 OJII-7 U By GREG BAILEY I talked last week with Meigs game jiFotector Greg Taylor, IUld the anU~unten lll'e at it again, thta time with some different lltraleBY- they're trying to ge( enougb slgn.atures on • petition to have an anti-trapping bill placed on the November ballot. Moet of these circulating petiUoos are found in the urban arua IIICh as Columbus, Akron, Dayoon, Cincinnati, Cleveland, etc., and In placeaauch u theae, they just may get enough llgnlturea. So we sportsmen had better sit up and lake By GIL PETERS · 43'h ,years of ownership. He owner's son surrogate. "I note, or these "anti" people just may sUp in the back door UPI Sports Writer let his executives make the wish he could have seen one without 111 reaUzlng lt. BOSTON (UP!) - Boston decisi0118. world championship." If they're lllro!illful with the anti-trapPing' bill, then Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey, Yawkey's death, coming at Yawkey never complain!'(( they're headed for ultimate goal of banning aU hunling ·and 73, the · dean of baseball . 4:20 p.m at New England · about the Red Sox' lailure·w doing away with fiWUI. So all you cluba and private citizens owners, died in his sleep Baptist Hospital, was as wlp a World Series dunng his . alike ihould keep )'our eyet ~n. · . Friday , afternoon of private as his life. Few knew let\gthy tenure as Boston We're alsO going to have to watch the next General leukemia. that he had been readmitted owner , AllemblybeciWie tbere !a bound to be some gun legWaUon on . "No one thought more of to the hospital w~ere he has Yawkey, who inherited a the agenda. Our Chief of Wildlife had 19 teatlf}' again before .a Tonunie Yawkey than I did," been treated periodically t11e ~ mU!Ion fortune at age 16, HOUBeCommltteelnlavoroftrappersandushuntera.So don't said former Hall of Farner · pilst s!xmonths and no one bought the Rad Sox in 1932 think that the threat II over. · · Ted Williams, who was on a except his widow, Jean, saw just before his 30th birthday. Mr. Taylor allo reminded me of the floe fishing to be found fishing trip on the Mlramachi him the last two days. His teams won .American on the Ohio Power land in Morgan, Musldngwn, and Noble River in New Brunswick. Yet, ·T·homas Austin . League pennants only three Counties. You must have a permit 19 fish there,' but there are "I'm heartbroken. I can't put Yawkey left one public times, in 1946, 1967 aiid 1975. over 300 ponde and lakes to choose from, and they all offer, It Into worde." ' statement as a legacy. All. three pennant-winners some good waters. In return for leaving the waters open to the Vince Orlando, a clubhoUse "He .told me to tell the lost the seventh game of the public, the Ohio Division of Wildlife stocks these waters with attendant for Yawkey and the players It is his wish that the World Series . bluegllla, calfiB!}I largemouth bass, and smallmouth b8S8. Yes, Red Sox the past 40. years, ball games continue as if he "After the last game of the youheardrlght :... smallmouthbass. These little fighters aren't found the words Williams were still the owner," said World Series last year, he found everywhere, but pound for pound, they're hard to beat. lacked. "If there's a god on Vice President Dick hugged me in the doorway of Greg recommends these waters highly. . earth, he was it," said O'Connell, the operating his private box and said, 'It Oh yes, Greg geta some time off every once in awhile, and Orlando, who played manager of the Red Sox. just wasn't in the books to recently he journeyed to Wolf Creek In Washingwn County and "pepper" with Yawkey at O'Connell also said Yawkey win,"' explained press landed four smallmouths of about fourteen lnches ·each , so Fenway Park as late as last had requested no funeral steward Tommie McCarthy, there's another spot you might try. ' . month. services be held and that his whose tenure with the Red lllaven'theard much from you sportsmen, and it'd sure be Words of affection, mixed body be cremated. ' Sox began two seasons before a help to all of us local follts Uyou'd send me some info on the with tears, poured out over ''Without doubt . Tom Yawkey bought the dub. loeal outdoor the man few really knew. Yawkey was the Boston Red "Class, class, that's what By the way, not too many of you are taking advantage of Everyone talked of the Sox," said veteran Carl he was," ·added McCarthy. the canoe. course opened by. the lzaak Walton League. It kindness of a man, who never Yastrzemskl, who suro!eded ''He gave $10. million to the extenda from below Chester to the Ohio River . The last fellow meddled with his ball club in Williams as the fatherless Jimmy Fund (a foulidation 19 great man." that I talked to reported seeing a couple of wild turkeys while on the trip. So you see, it really is wild. Try it, you'll like lt., Tom ·yawkey, 73~ Red Sox owner, claimed by death scene. . Al,t hough the. big ~ ll!rs won t be shinmg on the Western, severo! respected play~rs are in ~'" field, Last year s Western champ, Tom Gorman of Seattle, Willlh., will he back to defend Jds crown, an d Sherwood Stewart of Houston, Tex. , iasl year's rWlnerup, will return. Also here will be Roscoe'· TaMer of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., who upset Connors at Wimbledon late last month. The field also inelnrl•• hard.-;erving Colin Dibley, Stan Smith, CUff Richey, ~ddie Dibbs, Harold Solomon and Dick Stockwn , the ·top seed here last year who suffered a back injury and · was ousted in an early round . Mui rrs Count'y LI.ttle League ~ction results Whitlatch (WP), Wamsley, Kovalchik and Richards. Fife (LP), Zirkle, and Murray . Wednesday, Powell's Gi· ants raised their fine season rt'<!oo·d to 17·1 with a 9-4 win over the . host Pomeroy Tigers. Chris Alien tell!lled with Randy Stewart and picked up the win. Together they struck out nine·and issued the same riwnber of walks while limiting the Tigers to just fmrr hits. Stewart socked a triple and single to lead the attack, and Allen and Jerry J1ields had doubles. Ge(ting singles were John Beaver, Jim Sheets, Mark Boyd, and Allen Young. The Tigers' Mark Friend took the loss, laMing six and walking seven. Friend, Brian Will , Otis Core, and Jay Evans each had a single to accounl for the Tigers' hit101 0211-4 6 ting. Theirrecordlsnow6-10. p Skin,·· scuba diving course is planned Pr. PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant Recreation Department is spo11$,9rin~ a :Skin · and Scuba Diving Course at Shawnee Pool this swnmer. A meeting will be held al the pool Wednesday at 7 p.m. for those who are interested in laking the course. The course will be. tallj(ht by Barry cOx and ·Dave Lovejoy, both of whom are certlf!ed by the YMCA and the 'SCUba S~hools · International. They bring with them many years of diving ~rience, both in salt and fresh water. The minimum age for students wishing to take the skin diving course is 12 while the minimum age for scuba divingjs 15. The course will consist of 16 . hours of pool work. and 14 hours of lecture. Each student will be _required to complete two open water dives with the instructors to meet certification requirements. For fllf(her information contact Dave Lovejoy at 6753121. THISTLE WINNER ' NORTH RANDAL, Ohio ·(UPI) - Rick Sackett j:Uided Fraud to victory in Friday's leatured ninth race at Thistledown, wverlng the six furlongs · in 1:13 and paying $21.20, $6.60 and $4. Cap Trol placed, and Center Time showed. The 6-J daily double of Skipa Generation and No Singing , returned $98, and there were 69 winning tickets on the 1~ combination ih the lllln+race trifecta, each of them wortl1 $725:70. Mason extends lead by dumping R.acine, 16-5 POMEROY - In Mmgs- Chris Taylor had a double, Mason County Pony action Jeff Grueser two singles, and 1 last week, Mason extended Tom Hawley, Chuck Ken· its league lead by dumping nedy, Troy Griffith, and 1 Visiting Racine 16-5 behind Chris Woods each a sing,le to 1 the fine pitching of Mark round out the hitting. 1 JOhnson. He struck out fif· teen and walked four while Host Eastern had a yielding just three hits. relatiyely easy time with the I Kenny Hankinson led the Pomeroy A's 16-J. Greg hitting with two singles and a Wigal got the win, tiut needed double while Don Russell and , reUef Irom Greg Guinther. Rick McKirgan each had two .Danny Spencer socked a hits. Mark Smith had a triple and double and Mark double, and Jolmson . and Norton got a triple and single Chuck Stanley each had a . to pace the hitters, Brian single. Bissell got a double and ' For Racine, Jolm West single while Rusty Wigal cracked two singles, and socked a home run. Jeff Mike Huddleston socked a Goebel ·got three singles, triple. Dave Robinson took , Randy Marshall two, and the loss and teamed with.Jim . Gene Cole, Cliff Longenett, O'Brien, Huddleston, . and andGregWigaloneeach. Dwight Hill to fan ten, walk Keith Musser went two intwelve,andgiveuptenhits. nings and took the loss, with reUef help from Billy Elkins Middleport pulled an upset who also got a triple. Ray over the host Pomeroy Stewart smashed two singles, Royals, coming away with an and Harvey Whitlatch and !8-13 win. That leaves Rormie Pearson each stroked Pomeroy with a 7-2 record ·a sini!le. while Middleport is 4-3. For the winners, Greg Becker led At Syracuse, the hosts 'fell the way with a homer, double to fiuUand 9-4. Syracuse was and two singles, and Mlke limited to only two hits, HJndy had a triple and two aingles by Dale. 'l'eaford and singles. · RoMie Davis. Guy Schuler Britt Dodson picked up the got the win for Rutland as he wilt and teamed with Hindy teamed with Bob WUUams to strike out three and walk and Van Wilford to strlke ,out six. Other hitters were Dod· nine and walk just five. Kim son with two singles, and Dewhurst led the hitting with Mike Miller, Terry Gardner, a double and three singles Rick Hovatter, · and Roger while Mike Wayland and Carson with a single each. Craig Nicinski had three and Ray AndreWB took the loss two singles, respectively. and shared the mDWld duties , Wilford, Schuler, . Matt with Mike Triplett and Tom Weaver, and Williams each owe118 to strike out twelve had a single. · and walk seven. Mark Forbes took the loss, · An<Jrewa socked a triple st.tiklng out .eight and. 8nd single; Triplett two walking two. Syracuse is now doubles and a single, and 2-7 on the year and Rutland is Todd Rawlings a double and 2-6. single to lead the hillers. 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HOURS 7:00 to 5:00 M.onday thru Friday 7:00 to 4:00 Saturday '· '' July 18th CASH & CARRY Middleport, 0. 923 S. 3rd Ave. •I .I . > >• ' �• 24- TheSundllyTimes·Sentinel; Swlday, July 11, 1976 • . • :· .· :· '· .:· . .· ,. •. ·... ·: .. .. . ·' ' .... ,...... -· • ., J ·"' ~·' • I PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - midt of Pbiladelphia, the The· 47th Major League All· second leading home run hitStar game, expected to come ter with 22, also Is a member off without a hitch despite of the NL squad . earlier threats by the Players Whereas the NL squad is a Association to boycott it, veteran one to AIJ.Star comreturns to this bicenteMial petltioo - five of this year's city for the first time since starters also started last 1952 Tuesday night and. year's game - the AL team apropos of the historical Is composed largely of year, baseball's oldest team players who will be starting - the CinciMati Reds - will their first All.Star games, dominate the pageantry. outfielder Fred .LrM Qf With America. celebrating Boston, third · baseman its 200\h · year and the George Brett of Kansas City, National League saluting its outfielders Ron Leflore and centennial, there will be Rusty Staub of Detroit and more than the usual pomp shortstop Toby !lamb of and circumstance SUITOIIII- Texas aU will be malting ding this year's Mid.Summer their starting debuts for the Classic. But one thing hasn't AL. changed - the National First baseman Rod Carew League will still be favored to of MiMesota and catcher continue Its dominance over Thunnan Munson of New the American League. · York round out the AL's star· As he did a year ~go, AL ling team. President Lee MacPhail has Anderson named San sent a directive to each AL Diego's Randy Jones, 16-3,.as manager ordering thein not his choice Satutday for the to lise any of their· All.Star National League's starting pitchers on Sunday, so that pitcher. Jones will likely be ·each pitcher selected to the followed by Tom Seaver, last team will have at least two year's NL Cy Young Award days rest prior to the contest. wimer. Jones, a sinker baU This tactic failed last. year pitcher, last pitched on Wedwhen the NL won&-3 and It nesday, stopping the Cllicago has incurred the wrath of Cubs on seven singles. several managers, moslly Darrell Jobnson of Boston, notably Billy Martin of the who ·will ~~~~~~~~&e the AL, Yankees, who don't believe would do wonders for the precedence should be given game's public relations il he to an exhibition game over a picked rookie Mark "The · pennant race. AL owners, Bird" Fidrych of Detroit to however, have beeri em· irtart. Fidrych, whose bOyish baraSiied by · the · NL's enthusiasm and emotional superiority in the game and outbursts oo the field ha've ·are obsessed with winning it. caught the irnagiJ)ation of the The National League, public, has been' tile league's which has taken 12 of the last most successful pitdler to 13 coolests and leads in the date. He also will have had overall series 27·111-1, once three days rest prior to the again appears to be the All.Star coolest. stronger team. The NL will Johnson has already enter thiJ year's game with ~eceived some heavy (A) the winnlngest pltl:ber in . criticism from Baltimore's the Major Leagues, (B) the Jim Palmer, the 1975 AL Cy Major League's two leading ' Young Award winner, who hoine run hitters and (C) was8J181'YalbeliJ&Ieftolfthe seveMigbths .of the regular All.Star team by the Red Sox' starting team of the World Skipper. Palmer caUed JollnCbamplOii Cincinnati Reds. son "an idiot" and blamed The Reds, whose fans were . such oversights as the reason well-organized in their why the AL has fared so casting of ballots for their poorly in All.Star comheroes, had five players petition. voted to the starting unit and Also conspicuous by his ab!teds' manager Sparky An- sence will be Milwaukee's clerson added another two as Hank Aliron, baseball's allreserves to give Cincinnati time home run king who was more than one-fourth of the not selected as a reserve to pefi!Oilllel on thll NL squad. the AL squad and will be Second. · baseman Joe missing an All-Star game for MO!'gan, shortstop Dave Con- the first time in 22years: cepcloo; third liaseman Pete There had been some RDae, catcher Johnny Bench speculationafewmonthsago, .and outfielder o-ge FOIIfer that the players Association were the Reds selected by the might boycott the All.star fans to the starting team. An- game in an effort to bring derson also added outfielder about a quicker seWement Ken Griffey and first between the owners and bl'envm Tony Perez from players over contract his club as reserves. negotiations which have been The remainder of the star- ·stalled since last January. ling Wlit lor the NL will be · But Marvin Miller, executive Steve Garvey of Los Angeles director of the Players at first base and Greg Luzin- Association, has apparenUy ski of Phllaclelpllia and Dave talked the players out of'that K1nltman of New Yolit In the plan of attack, one reason. .out1leld . Kingman Is the being that much of the Majors' leading home run revenue from the All-Star · hitter with 21 through games game goes to the players penof last ·Thursday. Mike Sclr sioo IWld. Smith favored . MANSFIELD (UP!) -Marty Smlih, a hardcharlinl young American motocross rider, rates as a favorite Sunday In the European-dOIIllnated Grand · Prix 125 cc motocross race at the Mid-Ohio track in Lellng· kin; just lOUth of here. Smith, 19, of San Diego, Calif., made motocross blalory one year ago at Mldllllo when he became the lint American rider ever to wiD a Grand Pril: 125 cc mot. He dominated last ytar'II'8Ce, willnq both 4(). mllllle motoe on the nlnelalths li a mile circuit. He wW be challenged this yell' by 1 tone~ courae lllld by the top rldlirs from 10 coun. trlea. ~h purse is ;: . tlt,HO. . • Midqdo I half mlle l to IIJ.WIOul thla year with lib neeplng, blke-r1ttllnc larna. Rod1er DeCoster, ,! !oar-lime world 500 cc : · eblmJIIon !rom · BeJclam, • lwlpMI re dadp the ccnne, - oiOIIIJ two Iridal Ill the •• Udtld .., -tidDcd lor ar.d Prll tftllll; 'l1le Bwo,;en•, who dciml· • n1te motorcJ:cle r1clng : • .•• •• .. ,. lllllft ev~ts. will ~~~~ their best riders represented. Gastoo Rahler of Belgium, the defendlpg world 125 cc champion and current points leader, will be In the field. Jlrl Charavy and Adenet Velky, two powe•M Czechollovaldan riders, are in !hi! lield. . d!uravy, Velky and s.iuth follow Rahier In the 125 cc point stapdings. · Other top riders include Yoeblfuml &lgle lnd Ma1uru Ikeda of JaJIIn, Werner Sc!Wtz of Wtll Germany, Tcmmy Oluon ofSweden and Jimmy El111, Bob Hannab and NUs Nllsaon of the U.S. .It II the HCU!d straight year MJd.()hlo bu 1p01110red the event and lui year wu the lint time the 1211 cc Grand Pri1: wu ever I'IICI!d on Amerlcln 1011: Practice and time trl8ls werealagedSaturday and the lint of two 40mbiute motos lor the 125 1t1rt1 were 111!1 for 12:30 p.m. &lndly. . .Two 2ilkDiillte motoe lor the 500 cc bikes; with Amerlc1na only entered,' were to be run between the :11- The Sunday Tlmet-SenUnel, Suno!ay, July 11 1978 · · :·>:·:·:·:·:·.·=·=-=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-;.:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-·.;.•.•,•,•,;:•.•.•,•,•,•,•.·.·~--.·.·.·.·.}...-. -·· . -'.. . ...... ' . •.;.;.·. .~.:-:.:-·-:-:-:-:-:-~ . . •' .•.•..•··:';.;.;.:,.:-:-:-:-:-:·:~-:-:•..•.••• ' •...••:.:':·:-:·:-:-.-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-;-; ••• ' •••. ' .. ' .. ' .:-:-:-:-·-:-;-:.;-:-:·:·:-:·;-:-:-:-;-:-:-;-;-:-:-:·.·~;; '. -~ .... ' •.•• .•.• ' . . . . . . •. •• . ·.·:..·.·.··.·.·.·.·.· . .·•·. ·•·•·. . .•.. •.•·•·•..·.·• • • •.•••·.·.·,.·.·•.·•.·.·.·.• ·• .·• •·.·•·•·.· .··.·•·.·.·••.··•..•·•.·.•·••••·..·•·. . •.•••.•·.••••.••...•.•·. ..• .••·.•.·.·••. . . ·.. •·.·•·••.•..•·•..·.•••.·•·.••.•·.••..•_••·.•••.·••·.•·•..•.:.,...,·.•·..·•••..·.•·.·•·.·•..•.·.·••.·.·•.·..•.·•..·••.·.· ..••.•·..·..•••.. .·•..·...<.·..·••.·.·.··:.·.·.·.·. ~ .• • ....... , ••••. . . (= ·~ ••• , • ·, .. , •'' ' ••••·.-.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·-·.·.·.·.·,·,·,•.• ...,.••.·.·.·.·,•,·;-•• ;-;-:-: :-:·:·:·:·:·:·>-·:·· • ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··.•·•·••·•••·•'••·••••.·•·.• •....••.•••.•..... •.• •• ~•.•··::.· •. .•. ·. ---~..·. •/-: .-~..~:::·:,·~ Miller wins British title . 47th All Star tilt Tuesday .. -~· .... Continued from page 20 shot which landed In thick brush. He declared his ball lost arid played a provisional ball ooto the green, from where he tw~utted. Floyd sscaped a litUe more lightly with a bogey five, and birdied IIMi next with a 15-foot puU to reach the turn in :J.~ against his opponent's 34. · 'The next two holes were parred. Then both men dropped a stroke at the 1114-yard par·three 12th, but birdied the next Nicklaus went in front with a birdie two at the 14th and finished with birdie fours at the two final holes. Floyd alSo made up a stroke at the 18th. " It was a very typical British Open for me," said Nicklaus after coming off the POMEROY TIGERS'- Members Ol the 1976 Pomeroy Tigers are, front, 1-r, Doug Eblen, Jackie Welker, Mike Kennedy, Brian Whaley, John Smith; second row, Tony course. Gill>;ey, Mark Friend, Jay Evans, Terry Adkins, Otis Carr and Brian Will; in hack, Dick Eblen and Ed Kennedy. Jim Hamrn Photo. Jones to start for NL Stars CINCINNATI (UP!) Sinker, slow ball and slower ball. That's what American League .AU.Star hatters are going to see when they step up to the pl!lte Tuesday night in Philadelphia and race 16game winner Randy Jones of San Diego, Sparky An· .derson's choice for the National League AU-Stars' starting pitcher. T JO .• and with more victories than any other National !..!!ague pit· cher in history at a corresponding time. Anderson, who has seen his usually hard-hitting Cin· cinntti. RedS completely. styrrued by Jones'. style, said the 6-foot southpaw, who was ro-12 last year, "will be the starting pitcher for ·us barring any eQ'lergency in which he has to be used by Walking, talking digging up the mound. That's what National League hitters are likely to deal with when they face Mark Fidrych, De!roit's sensational· and · charismatic rookie, who is expected to be the Ameri~n League star· ter. Jones, who has a 16-3 record and a 73 mph "lastball," will go into the game h. · ·· •k • nson pzc s asszstants NEW YORK (UP!) - . Boston Red Sox Manager . Darrell Jotms'on Saturday named fellow managers Gene Mauch and Frank · lWbinson as coacheS to the ;:~~o:!:~~n~!~ COON RAPIDS, Minn . qualifying rounds Monday (UPi) ;::: The weeklong U. S. and Tuesday . The low 64 Amsteur Public Links Golf . qUalifiers will en\er match Championship will bedn play on Wednesday with a J6. Monday at the chaUenging hold championship match . Bunker Hills Golf Club which Saturday. has stumped golfers in "You must be precise . on tournaments for the past six the par three No. 8," Moore years. ·said. "There's the lake on the A total of 159 golfers have left and sand on three sides. entered the tournament It's one hole you can hit a bad sponsored by the United shot and pray it goes into the States Golf Association . trap. 11 Defending champion Randy "No. 15, in my opinion, is Barenaba, Laie, Hawaii, is the key hole in the tourreturning. nament," he said. !'It's a par. In six previous minor . 4, with about 40-yard wide tournaments since 1970, there fairways." has not been a siib-par Bunker IDlls has hosted the Winning score on the par-72, Minnesota Sta.te Open, two 6,74$-yard course. PGA mini-tour events and Steve Barnett, 35, In- three sectional quallfyings dianapolis, said the course is for the U. S. Amateur Public "one fine test of golf." Links championship. This is "There .are some really the fourth time the Publinks hard holes out there. Some has been staged in Mina,.;fully hard holes," Barnett nesota, the latest in 1964. said of his practice rounds. "We don't have any courses anywhere near this nice in Indianapolis. No sir." OHIO VALLEY Club president Jack Moore PEEWEE LEAGUE said the greens are in superb (July7) condition, contoured ·and Green I lopped Salem 17-5 tapered beautifully. Due to winning · pitcher T.. J . daily grooming aU season, Pasqusle. the Fairways are soft and Bidwell 7 Addaville 2. Wineuct, despite a drought in ning pitcher Scott Pickens. Minnesota, he said. D. Martin had a triple for Ad"I'm satisfied; the course daville. looks good," said Frank Hannigan, USGA assistant . Rio Qrande II, Hanna.J director . "ll's especially Trace 10. Winning pitcher good considering the man Jerry Call. Home I'WL!I, Steve (club professional Dick Wolfe 2. I!Jo Grande, J. BarTol)etie) has had no raiD to . nes. Triple . for Hannan Trace. work wtUt." ~. Green II, 9 arid Vinton 2. Tollette said the course is in Winning pitcher, Will "just gorl!eous shape." Haislop. Bcyan Odell had a Moore said two holes will II. · tripleforGreen be especially tough for · Who: Grades4,5,6,7,8~xtyear. '· . •• ,t SYMPTOMS-E:ltenalve chlorosis (yellowing), dwarfln~ lnd dleback of the tennlnal or new grOIVth are some of the aymploma of yellow bean mosaic. Leaves may be curl~d and have a NgOiie or puckered appearnce. The symptoms are quite variable depending on the bean vlirlety and strain of virus present. . S>URCE AND SPREAD OF THE VIRUS - The only mithotl o1 spread of the yellow besn mosacl virus is by aphids (III!Veral apecles) . Aphid populations have been the highest In IIIIIIIY )'ell'l, arid thiJ II likely the explanation for the high incidence of the dilease this season. The virus is present in 1111111y other plllnts, especially white and alalke clovers. Varloua weed legumes are also hosts. Aphids acquire the virus from these bOlls and transmit. it to beans; Yellow bean 111018lc viras ia ll(ll seed-borne In beans nor is ltmedhanlcally spread from plant to·plalit.lt is not soli borne . COI!ITROL .- There Is no satisfactory control of. this dlaease, eapeclally' on the very s~pUble vllrleties. "lost wrlet11111 of garden beans are susceptible, but many of the bush t:ypu llave considerable tolerance to the virus. Choose one of the more tolerant bush beans varieties such as Top Crop, · Tenderette, Provider, Tendergreen, ~r Tendercrop, and spray regularly to control aphids: There has alao been some yellowing of sweet corn which is not caWiad by the same virus. We generally find diseases, viruses, and, to a certain extent, Insects, are foWJd on specific plants. This means thai they damage ooly certain plants or do very little damage to more Ilia~ one type of plant. The yellowing of sweet corn can be of several causes. (I) Lack of nitrogen because of two reasons: there is not enough nitrosen avallable In the soli or, due to the wet weather we . have had Within the last three weeks the corn plant is unable to obtain the nitrogen that is available. Another cause of yellowing of corn could !lJ.: Stewart's Wilt, whlcb Ia spread by the corn nea betUe. The corn flea beetle is a very smaU black;llanHbell insect about the size of the head of a pin and It will jump just like a flea. The nea beeUe can he ccntroUed by the use of Sevin; However, if sweet corn at this stage would have Stewart's Wilt there is not much that could ' ' • Vintage cars on show July 18th COLUMBUS - I{ you can remember starting cranks, running boards and rumble seals, the Ohio Village · An·· tlque and Classic Auto Show Is certain to bring back 'many memories. "The .show, which is expected to hecorne an annual event, is scheduled for Sunday, July 16 on the grounds of Ohio Village at I· 71 and 17th Avenue in Columbus. More than 400 vintage cars are expected to he on display to the public. Each car will tie entered In one of 25 classes with trophies to be awarded to the best entries in each class. A "Best of Show" trophy will also .he awarded .by the Ohio Historical Society to the most 'oulstanding car on display in the show . The antique and classic cars will be arranged for RIDENOUR League for 16 years, this will The youngster who talks to be his first appearance as an the . · baseball, cheers his American Leaguer in the . teammates on each play and Mid-summer ClaS$iC. gets down on his lpl~ to ad· Robinsoo, player-manager . just the mound, owns the of the Cleveland Indians, is Major Leagues' best earned slated to coach first base. 11 TWl average, 1.78, arid has a 9-2record. will mark Robinson's first Lee MacPhail ordered AL time in the All.star game as a coach. He played in 11 all· Managers ·not to use their allstar contests. . star pitchers on ihe weekend Also n3med to the squad before the game again this were Texas Ranger Coach year (the strategy didn'l work last year). Though Jacki.e Moor;e as ba tting Fidrych is the e~ practice pitcher .and Boston choice, MacPhail wo.Jliln•t coach Don Bryant as batting . practice catcher. commit himself to the anJim Dudley of the Kansas nouncemen!Saturday. · aty. Royals will serve as "We're not ready to make trainer for the team in the · the announcement yet," July13gameatPhiladelphia. MacPhail said. " We 'll IGels you there with ease. proljably name our mali on 1us:tng linle luel on the way. Sunday." • Quiet lour ·stroke Darrell J olmson of Boston, Kt;;GLERS ROMP, H-0 OHC 398cc engine. GALUPOilS - Thursday who will manage the AL, has • Tuned 2-•nlo-1 exhaust evening, Skyline Lanes poun- received heavy criticism for system boosts mileage ded out 25 hits while his omission of 1975 Cy Young while il cuts costs. defeating BOb Evans Farm winner Jim .Palmer of • A beautilul blend 2JHI. Leading hitter for Baltimore from the All.Star ol stze. perl ormance · Skyline was Randy Finney staff and for overloading the and economy. with three doubles and a squad with relievers. . Choose yours today at ... . If Jolinson chOoses not to go single. J . Roush, o with F. Staley, R. Barcus and J. Nan- with Fidrych, h~ may go with ce had three hits apiece. John his own Luis Tiant, Jim "Cijt7q8 E. Main 992·2184 Pomeroy,O. Nance was the winning pit· fish" Hunter of New York or California's Frank Tanana. Open Friday Evening TIII:OO cher. viewing on the streets and grounds of Ohlo Village, a reconstructed Ohio county seat o( the iBOOs. The regular village craft demonstration program will operate as usual during the shQw. An anUque car flea market wiU be held beginning at 7 a.m. on the parking lot of the adjacent Ohio Historical Center. Vendors and traders of antique car parts and products will operate their stands unbl 6 p.m. that afternoon . The Ohio Village Antique arid Classic Auto Show Is being sponsored jointly by the Ohio Historical Society and C.A.R.S. of Ohio. The show wi.ll run from )0 a.m . till 6 p.m. Admission will he $1.50 for adults arid children 12 arid under 'will be admitted .free with their parents. I 60E55 THE TENNIS .·with your agribusiness needs! 1 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. We've got special . sale prices right . . MF 230 Tractor Buy Now and MF 255 Tractor Buy Now and . . on these and .other new MF models. • .. MF 265 Tractor ' SAVE $1200 ); SAVE Buy Now and SAVE $2000 WE'vE • GOT'EMI PRICED RIGHT! CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE ST. MON. THRU 2 1111'-IYW Fe1 81 .GALLIPOLIS·TRACTOR, INC. YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER UPPER IT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-1044 I ' '• ~:; t:: .f.:~ t····. J .':.·..: ...: !· . . story, were but a few of the ateu rovered. :·:· Of course there was time lor { :::.: the weeklong 49th annual convention ..... of the Outdoor. Wrlte(s Association boug;!:k56 flnlsiJing lunch one day ,.I noticed a distinguished looking older .man associated with a summer resort high In the Colorado Rockies. [[! ~!u:.·~~~·~~:o~~!~~:t ~~:;g :~tIll~~~ a:u: ~~~:~~~ ~~~~lng programs were worthwhile :::: the 530 people here who bring otlr . · took place. Elbowing my neighbor I '''' great outdoors to millions of said, "Isn't that Fred Bear?" It was at one of these that I met Jim Whittaker,the first American to v\ v .... photographs, lectures and motion :::: pictures. ;::; They're aU here, those who earn unsuccessful assault on K-2, a slater to Mount Everest and second highest peak in the world . ::; albe~ :,~ ~~~:!J~~!ee~e is :.: ~~;~~~~~=. '.,:.,':, . roou~!~a~s~ ~~:~~ : .~ewsp~~~~~: ::~~~j:• I 'll be a monkey's uncle!" I suppose I expected to see a cluster of people and a halo near this :~e;::~~us~:: ~~::;:~:! :~~~~a!~~::e~~wn I ~1~\!';uJ~s~~~::;e:efr~~ : chery Company . . · · Tall arid lanky with the look of . things, that logistics often play the key role In a successful climb. gesturing with huge · honey hands that could easily palm a basketball. :::: , 12 ,:no: ~y needed ®0 porters. A sit down '} strike by the porters delayed their .. ~~ ~:~:.~~~~~;~i:~C::'r~!~!, ,::: only .to their '''' It's a real treat for me to meet ) arid talk with the Erwin Bauer's, } ~:~:w~~~g~~~~· ~:e~~~ fa:~~~% p~es~~r~ :;~~·z:. pro;~~~ 1t~:~~:t:!~ ~:::!~ personalities to those . who write '..· !rom the obscure outposts of :t:~:~~~a~:"::r~.:t ~~ [!:~' s ~~: B~;:~::~ :~!s ~t~rg~~ aS:' ta=~~~ :~:~It ~el;~~s, f!:ln~d:~U:. of national ould(!Or media fame. nearly all North American Twelve tons to put two men on a kills of big game, Including moose and mountain tojl! Phew! address the group later in the day . grizzJthough not the main purpose of tlie ~onvention , a lot can be gained by .y..QUng bucks just entering lh.e a rubber raft after the convention closes. Should be an lnter~sting trip; perhaps a story wlll come of it. · jjj ::"w~~nJ::;. ~::e ~ ~~fb;;~~ U. s. Forest Service, who came to :::: . :::i :::: .... Other personalities are here s~~r~nm:rd~:b:::~:~! ~a: ~:'.!,: ..,: . ~ ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:; :;:;:::::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;~:; :;:;:;;;:::; :; :;: ;:::;:;:;:; :;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~ ::;:;: ; :::;:;:;:;:;:::::;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;: ; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ~;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;: Go slow on new· relay cropping POMEROY - "Relay cropping"is a tenn to describe a new practice being tried by fanners In Ohio and other states: the practice ollnterseedlng soybeans in standing wheat. This establishes a second croo before the first one is harvested. Ohio agronomiSts warn fanners to go slow on switching to relay cropping. There's litue researCh to define cultural J)ractices needed to make the !R'actice sue<::essful. And erratic results by Ohio farmers in 1975 Indicate the practice is a poor risk in this area. G. B. Triplett surveyed 53 different fields which were aerial-seeded with soybeans in 1975. Results varied widely. Fifteen field<! failed to produce·&soybean crop .or were not harvested. Of the fields harvested, 16 avpr.oed only 5.4 bushela per acre - not ell(lugh to pay seed and harvesting costs. This means three-fifths of the attempts were laiiJares. 01 the remaining fields, 12 had yields of more than 15 bushels per acre with a top yield reported of 33 bushela per acre. Weeds were a major reason for poor yields. · Because some fields did produce good yields, the aclentilta feel research is warranted to define suitable management practices. H9wever, untll more research Is. completed, the Ohio agronomists feel double ,cropping (planting no-till soybeans In stubble lmmedllltely.after early harvest of winter wheat) is a better choice. · ' They figure double cropping can be profitable throughout Ohio live years out of silt. The Information on relay cropping was recenUy published in the Ohio Report rnagallne by the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development center. RECENT OIDO LEGISLATIVE action had the Go~rnor signing into law a bill which prohibits the ptantin& of multiflora rose without a special permit Issued by the State lJITector of Agriculture. AlthOJtgh Ills ll(lt a total solution to the problem faced by many landowners, it Is a recogniUon by the Ohio General Assembly that a problem does exist. In the.same bill, tile Ohio Agrlcultliral Research and Development Center ·in cooperation with the Ohio Department of Agrictlllllre, shall. develop a feasible plan to eradicate multJ.{Iora rose. By BERNARD BRENNER placed orders ior 1.6 million: WASHINGTON (UPI) - tons of American soybeans Soviet crop prospects have valued at about $375 million been improved by good - bringing overall purchases weather;but R~ian buyers for 1976-77 delivery so far to are cootinuing to place in-~ roughly $936 million. creasing grain orders with The report on Soviet crop American traders, the prospects warned that in Agriculture Department areas east of the Ural moun• says. · tains, the outlook rel)l8ins 1mDepartment analysts said certain. Officials. said their Friday good weather recent- fmal assessment ofthe Soviet ly has boosted the potential harvest could change by as Soviet 1976 grain harvest to much as 10 million tons 195 million tons, the second depending on weather east of best crop .in history and up 5 the Urals in corning weeks. millioo tons from the last 1976 Spokesmen said the Soviet forecast issued on June 22. grain crop, at the current All of the gain over the June estimate of 195 million tons, forecast came in wheat would be up 55 million tons prospects. from the disastrous 1975 barA Half·Gallon Despite the improvement, vest which led Russia to orof Ice Cream however, a senior official dt!r 16.5 miiUon tons of FREE for each said he still expects Soviet American grain for the 1975buyers to order 10 to 12 7~ mark eting seaso n. cubic foot of million tons of American However, it would be 10 space you buy grain for delivery during the million toll$ · below initial year starting October 1, the Soviet goals for this year, in a Unico first season ·in a live-year largely because of drought in FREEZER! Soviet-American grain some wheat regions last winagreement. ter. Simultaneously , the The new estimate put Agriculture Department an- wheat prospects at 110 million noWJced another in a serieS of tons instead of the previous FREE Half-Gallons with this one! Soviet grain purchases from ·forecast of 75 million, mainly The Uni co 21 cu. lt. Upright (21QNL~ private Ainerican traders - because of improved amounting this time I to ~poisture in spring wheat 400,000tonsolwheatandeorn regions. Forecasts ~f corn, cu . ·lt.-(2 1-0567) .. .... $277.95 worth an estimated $54 barley and other gralll8 were OTHER 12 16 cu . 11 . (21-0568) . . .... $329.95 million. · WJchanged; 18 cu. ft. Froslless (21-0571) $4'38.95 UPRIGHTS In April and ~ay, Soviet of· The.wheat estimate, while 30 cu . lt. (2 1-01 63) ...... $472.95 ficials had placed orders for up 20percent from last year's 2.2 million metric tons of poor crop, would still be far FREE Half-Gallons wheat and corn for delivery below the 1973 record of 110 with this one! ·beginning Oct. 1 before steP. miiUon.Jons. But production ping temporwily out ofthe U. of pll!er grains would be the S. market. greatest on record. ft . The latest buying trip . ONLY . apparenUy timed to comply with U. S. government OTHER CHESTS: requests to stagger Soviet Bcu. 11 . (21·0577) . $264.95 purchases rather than bun10 cu tl. (21-0572) . $279.95 ALI COMMENTS ching them In huge, dlsrup. 1 5 cu. It 12 1-0573) . $309.95 WASHINGTON (UP!) live bursts - now has yielded ' 25 cu ft (1 t·0575) . $406.95 the Russians a further 2 Muhammad All refused a million tons of wheat arid bribe to t11row his June 26 . martial arts rna tch with corn. Altogether, the purchases · Japanese oiresUer Antonio · lor delivery beginning Oct. I Inoki, according to the ' now amoWJt to 4.2 million Washington Post. SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA "I was ap!R'oached by lour tons of grain costing an & MASON COUNTIES estimated $560 million. This or five ·people to throw the JACK W. CARSEY , Mgr.-PH . 992· . 2181 is more than'two-thirds of the fight. But I just couldn't do it. Store Hours : Store Open 8: J0-5:30 m1mmum So_vlet com· The American public Isn't Mill Closes at 5 p.m. mitment lor the first year of crazy. They would have the , five year grain known what was going on and I would have lost my world agreement. In addition to the grains, credlblllty," the Post quoted meanwhUe, Russian buyers All as saying in Its Friday · since late last week also have editions. 21 $41995 20 ~~~s~ I I :::: ,,,. feather netchheld In place w•th ll£ht copper wire. With several not so primitive bows In between, I finally t $36895 Pomeroy Landmark GALLIPOLIS, OHIO nL 5:00 P.M. SAT. ... :::: fish, boat or hike. I am, though, '''' enjoying some magnificent moWltaln scenery and breathing ::;: some of. the purest air available - Soviet grabt • ~~--1 orders growmg 228 Upper River Road P. (). Box207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 « field rubbing elbolrs with the prGI. Most of the old Umers were very free with lnfotmaUon arid gladly ljlelll Ume tnswerlng questloos. ' The main thruat of the conventlon Ia craft lmproveme111. How to take better pictures - cameru, lens, composition - In fact • whole ~hav:re~f~0;o~;~~ t~O::. ~.:~ :~~~~wgr':!~ s~c~ :d ~n ~~o~ ~Y :~~·~::~ ~r~'Te:,P~o,..HO: whittled from a x 4 with a chlc~en·, present a slide talk, how to sell a 1 manager of your local Federal Land IR:~11k Association is there to help you. He lknr\Wl> the local agricultural situation. He 's r;,.:;;.,:--:~'1E~=~ r;_~~~~~~l ,lf.,mili" with the money market. He's an I_ lagribtusine!IS man who talks your language. . Get to know him. J&R Sport Shop • The same day we heard from Russell W. Peterson, Chairman of the President's Council on Environ· mental Quality. Wednesday we we~e addressed by Gary Everhardt, Director ' of the National Park Service W~n I was about 12, 1made my By Boyd A. Ruth Dlttrlct cO~t~ervadoailt 6005 WERE AGAINST ME Parent's or Gu1rdian Signatur•·- - - - - - - 12S i:c riiCeii. be done. The control of'the flea beetle Is done when sweet com Is in an early stage of develcipment. · Another thing that will cause yellowing of sweet com ts bacterial wilt. This also ts spread by the l!ea betlle. The symptoms of bacterial wilt Is the plant wUJ be stWJted, wilt during the day, form t,assels early which will turn white and dry. Leaves of older plants ·show long pale green to yellow streaks which dry up but remain pale green . Entire plan!4 will die. Small drops of yellow, sticky ooze forms at the base of the stock, II cut across arid Sll'leezed. By T. AUaa Wolter District Ranger SNOWMASS, COLO. - NesUed near the southern flank of Colorado's giant White River '''' National Forest Is a relatively new ;:;: year-round resort called snowmass. :::: My reason for being here is not ..:. . . :1. •'•'-'·:!. ~. v.- ~: ~·o ~st l ~.$. ' dlaeue. "I putted .v~ry poorly all . week. When you don't get anything going with the put· ter it is difficult to expect to try to win a championship · and I couldn't get the putter going to put any pressure on Miller. "When Johnny gets three or four ahead, he gets more Tired ol pushing your birdies. He is one of those lawnmow8r? Looking for · guys. I got two back then a practical riding mower? gave them back. It was pre!' . Look closely at the Ariens ty much that way all week." line of riding mowers. Nicklaus thought this open Quality Is built Into every victory would be important to · one of these fine ·riding Miller, saying, "I think he mowers. fromthe 8 HP will win more. He's a good Emperor Deluxe to the player, young and slrong, tough, compact 5 HP and he's going to win, he Fairway. Tnere's a model can't avoid it." and size to fit your law·n Floyd, 33, from Lake and pocketbook. See your Havasu, Ariz., was pleased nearest Ariens dealer with his final roWJd. "! today. played my best roWJd of the tournament. I put the baD close most times, but I had one of those days when the bal.l kept lipping out. · . ''I was satisfied with my · score, but not with my play · CHESTER, OHIO but it doesn't seem to matter 985-3308 either way. I do · feel if someone had put some beat NAME--------ADDRESS'---- 1 AGE DHONE _ _ __ S..ncl to Jim Osborne, Gallio Acodemy H.S., Gallipolis, 0. 45U1 . Call 446-3258 or 446-9284 if any qestions arise . (School) (Home) . · POMEROY - Based. on telephone calls to the Plant a - Clnlc lild lllllples received In the rnall the past week It WGUid appear that there are few healthy gar\!en· beans anywbere In the IOUthern half of Ohio. We believe that mot~ of the besn problems are due to a vlrul dluue - Yellow Bean Moealc. The disease Is mostly en the 111111 bea111arid not on the Uma beans. The half-runner t:ypu and tome of the pole type beslll seem to be especially hard bit. Ccmplele 10111 of crop ia being reported from Belmont to Hamilton COWIUIIII and pointa In between. This Is not a new season. Third Annual Gallipolis Bastcelbai(Camp When: July 19-23rd July 26·30, 4-8 Grade ' Where: GAHS Gym If l!nough enrolled Cost: $35 With Ball & T·Shirl $25 Without Ball & T-Shirt Sll Deposit & Balanee due July 19th Please check ·your thoice ~ - play without PI ere - 1 ' have had many eaperlenceo •• II playing op !runt Uke Jobn- ..• ny and I love It op there," said Floyd, winner of line .; U. S. Tournaments · UU., •'' stop walking ... start riding! .. ;county agent's cornfY-·::.~.!:::.- ;1 Your WP'T~c )~.. SUPPLY· American League AU.Star team. . . Ms.uch, rookie manager of the Minnesota Twins, will coach third base. After managing in the National Amateur.event starts .Monday . , the Padres over the weekend. If they do use him, then Tom Seaver wll start for us." Seaver, ~ and twice a Cy Young Award wiMer, leads the NL with 127 strikeouts. San · Diego Manager John McNamara indicated Salur· day he would not use Jones this weekend ~ that he could showcase his star in the mid· summer Classic Tuesday. Jones beat Chicago in his last start on Wednesday. Fidrych, who has turned on Detroit fans and the nation . on Miller earlier It couldha"' been different. It II euler to ' •• • ' ,• .. . • • •• . �• 24- TheSundllyTimes·Sentinel; Swlday, July 11, 1976 • . • :· .· :· '· .:· . .· ,. •. ·... ·: .. .. . ·' ' .... ,...... -· • ., J ·"' ~·' • I PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - midt of Pbiladelphia, the The· 47th Major League All· second leading home run hitStar game, expected to come ter with 22, also Is a member off without a hitch despite of the NL squad . earlier threats by the Players Whereas the NL squad is a Association to boycott it, veteran one to AIJ.Star comreturns to this bicenteMial petltioo - five of this year's city for the first time since starters also started last 1952 Tuesday night and. year's game - the AL team apropos of the historical Is composed largely of year, baseball's oldest team players who will be starting - the CinciMati Reds - will their first All.Star games, dominate the pageantry. outfielder Fred .LrM Qf With America. celebrating Boston, third · baseman its 200\h · year and the George Brett of Kansas City, National League saluting its outfielders Ron Leflore and centennial, there will be Rusty Staub of Detroit and more than the usual pomp shortstop Toby !lamb of and circumstance SUITOIIII- Texas aU will be malting ding this year's Mid.Summer their starting debuts for the Classic. But one thing hasn't AL. changed - the National First baseman Rod Carew League will still be favored to of MiMesota and catcher continue Its dominance over Thunnan Munson of New the American League. · York round out the AL's star· As he did a year ~go, AL ling team. President Lee MacPhail has Anderson named San sent a directive to each AL Diego's Randy Jones, 16-3,.as manager ordering thein not his choice Satutday for the to lise any of their· All.Star National League's starting pitchers on Sunday, so that pitcher. Jones will likely be ·each pitcher selected to the followed by Tom Seaver, last team will have at least two year's NL Cy Young Award days rest prior to the contest. wimer. Jones, a sinker baU This tactic failed last. year pitcher, last pitched on Wedwhen the NL won&-3 and It nesday, stopping the Cllicago has incurred the wrath of Cubs on seven singles. several managers, moslly Darrell Jobnson of Boston, notably Billy Martin of the who ·will ~~~~~~~~&e the AL, Yankees, who don't believe would do wonders for the precedence should be given game's public relations il he to an exhibition game over a picked rookie Mark "The · pennant race. AL owners, Bird" Fidrych of Detroit to however, have beeri em· irtart. Fidrych, whose bOyish baraSiied by · the · NL's enthusiasm and emotional superiority in the game and outbursts oo the field ha've ·are obsessed with winning it. caught the irnagiJ)ation of the The National League, public, has been' tile league's which has taken 12 of the last most successful pitdler to 13 coolests and leads in the date. He also will have had overall series 27·111-1, once three days rest prior to the again appears to be the All.Star coolest. stronger team. The NL will Johnson has already enter thiJ year's game with ~eceived some heavy (A) the winnlngest pltl:ber in . criticism from Baltimore's the Major Leagues, (B) the Jim Palmer, the 1975 AL Cy Major League's two leading ' Young Award winner, who hoine run hitters and (C) was8J181'YalbeliJ&Ieftolfthe seveMigbths .of the regular All.Star team by the Red Sox' starting team of the World Skipper. Palmer caUed JollnCbamplOii Cincinnati Reds. son "an idiot" and blamed The Reds, whose fans were . such oversights as the reason well-organized in their why the AL has fared so casting of ballots for their poorly in All.Star comheroes, had five players petition. voted to the starting unit and Also conspicuous by his ab!teds' manager Sparky An- sence will be Milwaukee's clerson added another two as Hank Aliron, baseball's allreserves to give Cincinnati time home run king who was more than one-fourth of the not selected as a reserve to pefi!Oilllel on thll NL squad. the AL squad and will be Second. · baseman Joe missing an All-Star game for MO!'gan, shortstop Dave Con- the first time in 22years: cepcloo; third liaseman Pete There had been some RDae, catcher Johnny Bench speculationafewmonthsago, .and outfielder o-ge FOIIfer that the players Association were the Reds selected by the might boycott the All.star fans to the starting team. An- game in an effort to bring derson also added outfielder about a quicker seWement Ken Griffey and first between the owners and bl'envm Tony Perez from players over contract his club as reserves. negotiations which have been The remainder of the star- ·stalled since last January. ling Wlit lor the NL will be · But Marvin Miller, executive Steve Garvey of Los Angeles director of the Players at first base and Greg Luzin- Association, has apparenUy ski of Phllaclelpllia and Dave talked the players out of'that K1nltman of New Yolit In the plan of attack, one reason. .out1leld . Kingman Is the being that much of the Majors' leading home run revenue from the All-Star · hitter with 21 through games game goes to the players penof last ·Thursday. Mike Sclr sioo IWld. Smith favored . MANSFIELD (UP!) -Marty Smlih, a hardcharlinl young American motocross rider, rates as a favorite Sunday In the European-dOIIllnated Grand · Prix 125 cc motocross race at the Mid-Ohio track in Lellng· kin; just lOUth of here. Smith, 19, of San Diego, Calif., made motocross blalory one year ago at Mldllllo when he became the lint American rider ever to wiD a Grand Pril: 125 cc mot. He dominated last ytar'II'8Ce, willnq both 4(). mllllle motoe on the nlnelalths li a mile circuit. He wW be challenged this yell' by 1 tone~ courae lllld by the top rldlirs from 10 coun. trlea. ~h purse is ;: . tlt,HO. . • Midqdo I half mlle l to IIJ.WIOul thla year with lib neeplng, blke-r1ttllnc larna. Rod1er DeCoster, ,! !oar-lime world 500 cc : · eblmJIIon !rom · BeJclam, • lwlpMI re dadp the ccnne, - oiOIIIJ two Iridal Ill the •• Udtld .., -tidDcd lor ar.d Prll tftllll; 'l1le Bwo,;en•, who dciml· • n1te motorcJ:cle r1clng : • .•• •• .. ,. lllllft ev~ts. will ~~~~ their best riders represented. Gastoo Rahler of Belgium, the defendlpg world 125 cc champion and current points leader, will be In the field. Jlrl Charavy and Adenet Velky, two powe•M Czechollovaldan riders, are in !hi! lield. . d!uravy, Velky and s.iuth follow Rahier In the 125 cc point stapdings. · Other top riders include Yoeblfuml &lgle lnd Ma1uru Ikeda of JaJIIn, Werner Sc!Wtz of Wtll Germany, Tcmmy Oluon ofSweden and Jimmy El111, Bob Hannab and NUs Nllsaon of the U.S. .It II the HCU!d straight year MJd.()hlo bu 1p01110red the event and lui year wu the lint time the 1211 cc Grand Pri1: wu ever I'IICI!d on Amerlcln 1011: Practice and time trl8ls werealagedSaturday and the lint of two 40mbiute motos lor the 125 1t1rt1 were 111!1 for 12:30 p.m. &lndly. . .Two 2ilkDiillte motoe lor the 500 cc bikes; with Amerlc1na only entered,' were to be run between the :11- The Sunday Tlmet-SenUnel, Suno!ay, July 11 1978 · · :·>:·:·:·:·:·.·=·=-=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-;.:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-·.;.•.•,•,•,;:•.•.•,•,•,•,•.·.·~--.·.·.·.·.}...-. -·· . -'.. . ...... ' . •.;.;.·. .~.:-:.:-·-:-:-:-:-:-~ . . •' .•.•..•··:';.;.;.:,.:-:-:-:-:-:·:~-:-:•..•.••• ' •...••:.:':·:-:·:-:-.-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-;-; ••• ' •••. ' .. ' .. ' .:-:-:-:-·-:-;-:.;-:-:·:·:-:·;-:-:-:-;-:-:-;-;-:-:-:·.·~;; '. -~ .... ' •.•• .•.• ' . . . . . . •. •• . ·.·:..·.·.··.·.·.·.·.· . .·•·. ·•·•·. . .•.. •.•·•·•..·.·• • • •.•••·.·.·,.·.·•.·•.·.·.·.• ·• .·• •·.·•·•·.· .··.·•·.·.·••.··•..•·•.·.•·••••·..·•·. . •.•••.•·.••••.••...•.•·. ..• .••·.•.·.·••. . . ·.. •·.·•·••.•..•·•..·.•••.·•·.••.•·.••..•_••·.•••.·••·.•·•..•.:.,...,·.•·..·•••..·.•·.·•·.·•..•.·.·••.·.·•.·..•.·•..·••.·.· ..••.•·..·..•••.. .·•..·...<.·..·••.·.·.··:.·.·.·.·. ~ .• • ....... , ••••. . . (= ·~ ••• , • ·, .. , •'' ' ••••·.-.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·-·.·.·.·.·,·,·,•.• ...,.••.·.·.·.·,•,·;-•• ;-;-:-: :-:·:·:·:·:·:·>-·:·· • ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··.•·•·••·•••·•'••·••••.·•·.• •....••.•••.•..... •.• •• ~•.•··::.· •. .•. ·. ---~..·. •/-: .-~..~:::·:,·~ Miller wins British title . 47th All Star tilt Tuesday .. -~· .... Continued from page 20 shot which landed In thick brush. He declared his ball lost arid played a provisional ball ooto the green, from where he tw~utted. Floyd sscaped a litUe more lightly with a bogey five, and birdied IIMi next with a 15-foot puU to reach the turn in :J.~ against his opponent's 34. · 'The next two holes were parred. Then both men dropped a stroke at the 1114-yard par·three 12th, but birdied the next Nicklaus went in front with a birdie two at the 14th and finished with birdie fours at the two final holes. Floyd alSo made up a stroke at the 18th. " It was a very typical British Open for me," said Nicklaus after coming off the POMEROY TIGERS'- Members Ol the 1976 Pomeroy Tigers are, front, 1-r, Doug Eblen, Jackie Welker, Mike Kennedy, Brian Whaley, John Smith; second row, Tony course. Gill>;ey, Mark Friend, Jay Evans, Terry Adkins, Otis Carr and Brian Will; in hack, Dick Eblen and Ed Kennedy. Jim Hamrn Photo. Jones to start for NL Stars CINCINNATI (UP!) Sinker, slow ball and slower ball. That's what American League .AU.Star hatters are going to see when they step up to the pl!lte Tuesday night in Philadelphia and race 16game winner Randy Jones of San Diego, Sparky An· .derson's choice for the National League AU-Stars' starting pitcher. T JO .• and with more victories than any other National !..!!ague pit· cher in history at a corresponding time. Anderson, who has seen his usually hard-hitting Cin· cinntti. RedS completely. styrrued by Jones'. style, said the 6-foot southpaw, who was ro-12 last year, "will be the starting pitcher for ·us barring any eQ'lergency in which he has to be used by Walking, talking digging up the mound. That's what National League hitters are likely to deal with when they face Mark Fidrych, De!roit's sensational· and · charismatic rookie, who is expected to be the Ameri~n League star· ter. Jones, who has a 16-3 record and a 73 mph "lastball," will go into the game h. · ·· •k • nson pzc s asszstants NEW YORK (UP!) - . Boston Red Sox Manager . Darrell Jotms'on Saturday named fellow managers Gene Mauch and Frank · lWbinson as coacheS to the ;:~~o:!:~~n~!~ COON RAPIDS, Minn . qualifying rounds Monday (UPi) ;::: The weeklong U. S. and Tuesday . The low 64 Amsteur Public Links Golf . qUalifiers will en\er match Championship will bedn play on Wednesday with a J6. Monday at the chaUenging hold championship match . Bunker Hills Golf Club which Saturday. has stumped golfers in "You must be precise . on tournaments for the past six the par three No. 8," Moore years. ·said. "There's the lake on the A total of 159 golfers have left and sand on three sides. entered the tournament It's one hole you can hit a bad sponsored by the United shot and pray it goes into the States Golf Association . trap. 11 Defending champion Randy "No. 15, in my opinion, is Barenaba, Laie, Hawaii, is the key hole in the tourreturning. nament," he said. !'It's a par. In six previous minor . 4, with about 40-yard wide tournaments since 1970, there fairways." has not been a siib-par Bunker IDlls has hosted the Winning score on the par-72, Minnesota Sta.te Open, two 6,74$-yard course. PGA mini-tour events and Steve Barnett, 35, In- three sectional quallfyings dianapolis, said the course is for the U. S. Amateur Public "one fine test of golf." Links championship. This is "There .are some really the fourth time the Publinks hard holes out there. Some has been staged in Mina,.;fully hard holes," Barnett nesota, the latest in 1964. said of his practice rounds. "We don't have any courses anywhere near this nice in Indianapolis. No sir." OHIO VALLEY Club president Jack Moore PEEWEE LEAGUE said the greens are in superb (July7) condition, contoured ·and Green I lopped Salem 17-5 tapered beautifully. Due to winning · pitcher T.. J . daily grooming aU season, Pasqusle. the Fairways are soft and Bidwell 7 Addaville 2. Wineuct, despite a drought in ning pitcher Scott Pickens. Minnesota, he said. D. Martin had a triple for Ad"I'm satisfied; the course daville. looks good," said Frank Hannigan, USGA assistant . Rio Qrande II, Hanna.J director . "ll's especially Trace 10. Winning pitcher good considering the man Jerry Call. Home I'WL!I, Steve (club professional Dick Wolfe 2. I!Jo Grande, J. BarTol)etie) has had no raiD to . nes. Triple . for Hannan Trace. work wtUt." ~. Green II, 9 arid Vinton 2. Tollette said the course is in Winning pitcher, Will "just gorl!eous shape." Haislop. Bcyan Odell had a Moore said two holes will II. · tripleforGreen be especially tough for · Who: Grades4,5,6,7,8~xtyear. '· . •• ,t SYMPTOMS-E:ltenalve chlorosis (yellowing), dwarfln~ lnd dleback of the tennlnal or new grOIVth are some of the aymploma of yellow bean mosaic. Leaves may be curl~d and have a NgOiie or puckered appearnce. The symptoms are quite variable depending on the bean vlirlety and strain of virus present. . S>URCE AND SPREAD OF THE VIRUS - The only mithotl o1 spread of the yellow besn mosacl virus is by aphids (III!Veral apecles) . Aphid populations have been the highest In IIIIIIIY )'ell'l, arid thiJ II likely the explanation for the high incidence of the dilease this season. The virus is present in 1111111y other plllnts, especially white and alalke clovers. Varloua weed legumes are also hosts. Aphids acquire the virus from these bOlls and transmit. it to beans; Yellow bean 111018lc viras ia ll(ll seed-borne In beans nor is ltmedhanlcally spread from plant to·plalit.lt is not soli borne . COI!ITROL .- There Is no satisfactory control of. this dlaease, eapeclally' on the very s~pUble vllrleties. "lost wrlet11111 of garden beans are susceptible, but many of the bush t:ypu llave considerable tolerance to the virus. Choose one of the more tolerant bush beans varieties such as Top Crop, · Tenderette, Provider, Tendergreen, ~r Tendercrop, and spray regularly to control aphids: There has alao been some yellowing of sweet corn which is not caWiad by the same virus. We generally find diseases, viruses, and, to a certain extent, Insects, are foWJd on specific plants. This means thai they damage ooly certain plants or do very little damage to more Ilia~ one type of plant. The yellowing of sweet corn can be of several causes. (I) Lack of nitrogen because of two reasons: there is not enough nitrosen avallable In the soli or, due to the wet weather we . have had Within the last three weeks the corn plant is unable to obtain the nitrogen that is available. Another cause of yellowing of corn could !lJ.: Stewart's Wilt, whlcb Ia spread by the corn nea betUe. The corn flea beetle is a very smaU black;llanHbell insect about the size of the head of a pin and It will jump just like a flea. The nea beeUe can he ccntroUed by the use of Sevin; However, if sweet corn at this stage would have Stewart's Wilt there is not much that could ' ' • Vintage cars on show July 18th COLUMBUS - I{ you can remember starting cranks, running boards and rumble seals, the Ohio Village · An·· tlque and Classic Auto Show Is certain to bring back 'many memories. "The .show, which is expected to hecorne an annual event, is scheduled for Sunday, July 16 on the grounds of Ohio Village at I· 71 and 17th Avenue in Columbus. More than 400 vintage cars are expected to he on display to the public. Each car will tie entered In one of 25 classes with trophies to be awarded to the best entries in each class. A "Best of Show" trophy will also .he awarded .by the Ohio Historical Society to the most 'oulstanding car on display in the show . The antique and classic cars will be arranged for RIDENOUR League for 16 years, this will The youngster who talks to be his first appearance as an the . · baseball, cheers his American Leaguer in the . teammates on each play and Mid-summer ClaS$iC. gets down on his lpl~ to ad· Robinsoo, player-manager . just the mound, owns the of the Cleveland Indians, is Major Leagues' best earned slated to coach first base. 11 TWl average, 1.78, arid has a 9-2record. will mark Robinson's first Lee MacPhail ordered AL time in the All.star game as a coach. He played in 11 all· Managers ·not to use their allstar contests. . star pitchers on ihe weekend Also n3med to the squad before the game again this were Texas Ranger Coach year (the strategy didn'l work last year). Though Jacki.e Moor;e as ba tting Fidrych is the e~ practice pitcher .and Boston choice, MacPhail wo.Jliln•t coach Don Bryant as batting . practice catcher. commit himself to the anJim Dudley of the Kansas nouncemen!Saturday. · aty. Royals will serve as "We're not ready to make trainer for the team in the · the announcement yet," July13gameatPhiladelphia. MacPhail said. " We 'll IGels you there with ease. proljably name our mali on 1us:tng linle luel on the way. Sunday." • Quiet lour ·stroke Darrell J olmson of Boston, Kt;;GLERS ROMP, H-0 OHC 398cc engine. GALUPOilS - Thursday who will manage the AL, has • Tuned 2-•nlo-1 exhaust evening, Skyline Lanes poun- received heavy criticism for system boosts mileage ded out 25 hits while his omission of 1975 Cy Young while il cuts costs. defeating BOb Evans Farm winner Jim .Palmer of • A beautilul blend 2JHI. Leading hitter for Baltimore from the All.Star ol stze. perl ormance · Skyline was Randy Finney staff and for overloading the and economy. with three doubles and a squad with relievers. . Choose yours today at ... . If Jolinson chOoses not to go single. J . Roush, o with F. Staley, R. Barcus and J. Nan- with Fidrych, h~ may go with ce had three hits apiece. John his own Luis Tiant, Jim "Cijt7q8 E. Main 992·2184 Pomeroy,O. Nance was the winning pit· fish" Hunter of New York or California's Frank Tanana. Open Friday Evening TIII:OO cher. viewing on the streets and grounds of Ohlo Village, a reconstructed Ohio county seat o( the iBOOs. The regular village craft demonstration program will operate as usual during the shQw. An anUque car flea market wiU be held beginning at 7 a.m. on the parking lot of the adjacent Ohio Historical Center. Vendors and traders of antique car parts and products will operate their stands unbl 6 p.m. that afternoon . The Ohio Village Antique arid Classic Auto Show Is being sponsored jointly by the Ohio Historical Society and C.A.R.S. of Ohio. The show wi.ll run from )0 a.m . till 6 p.m. Admission will he $1.50 for adults arid children 12 arid under 'will be admitted .free with their parents. I 60E55 THE TENNIS .·with your agribusiness needs! 1 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. We've got special . sale prices right . . MF 230 Tractor Buy Now and MF 255 Tractor Buy Now and . . on these and .other new MF models. • .. MF 265 Tractor ' SAVE $1200 ); SAVE Buy Now and SAVE $2000 WE'vE • GOT'EMI PRICED RIGHT! CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE ST. MON. THRU 2 1111'-IYW Fe1 81 .GALLIPOLIS·TRACTOR, INC. YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER UPPER IT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-1044 I ' '• ~:; t:: .f.:~ t····. J .':.·..: ...: !· . . story, were but a few of the ateu rovered. :·:· Of course there was time lor { :::.: the weeklong 49th annual convention ..... of the Outdoor. Wrlte(s Association boug;!:k56 flnlsiJing lunch one day ,.I noticed a distinguished looking older .man associated with a summer resort high In the Colorado Rockies. [[! ~!u:.·~~~·~~:o~~!~~:t ~~:;g :~tIll~~~ a:u: ~~~:~~~ ~~~~lng programs were worthwhile :::: the 530 people here who bring otlr . · took place. Elbowing my neighbor I '''' great outdoors to millions of said, "Isn't that Fred Bear?" It was at one of these that I met Jim Whittaker,the first American to v\ v .... photographs, lectures and motion :::: pictures. ;::; They're aU here, those who earn unsuccessful assault on K-2, a slater to Mount Everest and second highest peak in the world . ::; albe~ :,~ ~~~:!J~~!ee~e is :.: ~~;~~~~~=. '.,:.,':, . roou~!~a~s~ ~~:~~ : .~ewsp~~~~~: ::~~~j:• I 'll be a monkey's uncle!" I suppose I expected to see a cluster of people and a halo near this :~e;::~~us~:: ~~::;:~:! :~~~~a!~~::e~~wn I ~1~\!';uJ~s~~~::;e:efr~~ : chery Company . . · · Tall arid lanky with the look of . things, that logistics often play the key role In a successful climb. gesturing with huge · honey hands that could easily palm a basketball. :::: , 12 ,:no: ~y needed ®0 porters. A sit down '} strike by the porters delayed their .. ~~ ~:~:.~~~~~;~i:~C::'r~!~!, ,::: only .to their '''' It's a real treat for me to meet ) arid talk with the Erwin Bauer's, } ~:~:w~~~g~~~~· ~:e~~~ fa:~~~% p~es~~r~ :;~~·z:. pro;~~~ 1t~:~~:t:!~ ~:::!~ personalities to those . who write '..· !rom the obscure outposts of :t:~:~~~a~:"::r~.:t ~~ [!:~' s ~~: B~;:~::~ :~!s ~t~rg~~ aS:' ta=~~~ :~:~It ~el;~~s, f!:ln~d:~U:. of national ould(!Or media fame. nearly all North American Twelve tons to put two men on a kills of big game, Including moose and mountain tojl! Phew! address the group later in the day . grizzJthough not the main purpose of tlie ~onvention , a lot can be gained by .y..QUng bucks just entering lh.e a rubber raft after the convention closes. Should be an lnter~sting trip; perhaps a story wlll come of it. · jjj ::"w~~nJ::;. ~::e ~ ~~fb;;~~ U. s. Forest Service, who came to :::: . :::i :::: .... Other personalities are here s~~r~nm:rd~:b:::~:~! ~a: ~:'.!,: ..,: . ~ ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:; :;:;:::::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;~:; :;:;:;;;:::; :; :;: ;:::;:;:;:; :;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~ ::;:;: ; :::;:;:;:;:;:::::;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;: ; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ~;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;: Go slow on new· relay cropping POMEROY - "Relay cropping"is a tenn to describe a new practice being tried by fanners In Ohio and other states: the practice ollnterseedlng soybeans in standing wheat. This establishes a second croo before the first one is harvested. Ohio agronomiSts warn fanners to go slow on switching to relay cropping. There's litue researCh to define cultural J)ractices needed to make the !R'actice sue<::essful. And erratic results by Ohio farmers in 1975 Indicate the practice is a poor risk in this area. G. B. Triplett surveyed 53 different fields which were aerial-seeded with soybeans in 1975. Results varied widely. Fifteen field<! failed to produce·&soybean crop .or were not harvested. Of the fields harvested, 16 avpr.oed only 5.4 bushela per acre - not ell(lugh to pay seed and harvesting costs. This means three-fifths of the attempts were laiiJares. 01 the remaining fields, 12 had yields of more than 15 bushels per acre with a top yield reported of 33 bushela per acre. Weeds were a major reason for poor yields. · Because some fields did produce good yields, the aclentilta feel research is warranted to define suitable management practices. H9wever, untll more research Is. completed, the Ohio agronomists feel double ,cropping (planting no-till soybeans In stubble lmmedllltely.after early harvest of winter wheat) is a better choice. · ' They figure double cropping can be profitable throughout Ohio live years out of silt. The Information on relay cropping was recenUy published in the Ohio Report rnagallne by the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development center. RECENT OIDO LEGISLATIVE action had the Go~rnor signing into law a bill which prohibits the ptantin& of multiflora rose without a special permit Issued by the State lJITector of Agriculture. AlthOJtgh Ills ll(lt a total solution to the problem faced by many landowners, it Is a recogniUon by the Ohio General Assembly that a problem does exist. In the.same bill, tile Ohio Agrlcultliral Research and Development Center ·in cooperation with the Ohio Department of Agrictlllllre, shall. develop a feasible plan to eradicate multJ.{Iora rose. By BERNARD BRENNER placed orders ior 1.6 million: WASHINGTON (UPI) - tons of American soybeans Soviet crop prospects have valued at about $375 million been improved by good - bringing overall purchases weather;but R~ian buyers for 1976-77 delivery so far to are cootinuing to place in-~ roughly $936 million. creasing grain orders with The report on Soviet crop American traders, the prospects warned that in Agriculture Department areas east of the Ural moun• says. · tains, the outlook rel)l8ins 1mDepartment analysts said certain. Officials. said their Friday good weather recent- fmal assessment ofthe Soviet ly has boosted the potential harvest could change by as Soviet 1976 grain harvest to much as 10 million tons 195 million tons, the second depending on weather east of best crop .in history and up 5 the Urals in corning weeks. millioo tons from the last 1976 Spokesmen said the Soviet forecast issued on June 22. grain crop, at the current All of the gain over the June estimate of 195 million tons, forecast came in wheat would be up 55 million tons prospects. from the disastrous 1975 barA Half·Gallon Despite the improvement, vest which led Russia to orof Ice Cream however, a senior official dt!r 16.5 miiUon tons of FREE for each said he still expects Soviet American grain for the 1975buyers to order 10 to 12 7~ mark eting seaso n. cubic foot of million tons of American However, it would be 10 space you buy grain for delivery during the million toll$ · below initial year starting October 1, the Soviet goals for this year, in a Unico first season ·in a live-year largely because of drought in FREEZER! Soviet-American grain some wheat regions last winagreement. ter. Simultaneously , the The new estimate put Agriculture Department an- wheat prospects at 110 million noWJced another in a serieS of tons instead of the previous FREE Half-Gallons with this one! Soviet grain purchases from ·forecast of 75 million, mainly The Uni co 21 cu. lt. Upright (21QNL~ private Ainerican traders - because of improved amounting this time I to ~poisture in spring wheat 400,000tonsolwheatandeorn regions. Forecasts ~f corn, cu . ·lt.-(2 1-0567) .. .... $277.95 worth an estimated $54 barley and other gralll8 were OTHER 12 16 cu . 11 . (21-0568) . . .... $329.95 million. · WJchanged; 18 cu. ft. Froslless (21-0571) $4'38.95 UPRIGHTS In April and ~ay, Soviet of· The.wheat estimate, while 30 cu . lt. (2 1-01 63) ...... $472.95 ficials had placed orders for up 20percent from last year's 2.2 million metric tons of poor crop, would still be far FREE Half-Gallons wheat and corn for delivery below the 1973 record of 110 with this one! ·beginning Oct. 1 before steP. miiUon.Jons. But production ping temporwily out ofthe U. of pll!er grains would be the S. market. greatest on record. ft . The latest buying trip . ONLY . apparenUy timed to comply with U. S. government OTHER CHESTS: requests to stagger Soviet Bcu. 11 . (21·0577) . $264.95 purchases rather than bun10 cu tl. (21-0572) . $279.95 ALI COMMENTS ching them In huge, dlsrup. 1 5 cu. It 12 1-0573) . $309.95 WASHINGTON (UP!) live bursts - now has yielded ' 25 cu ft (1 t·0575) . $406.95 the Russians a further 2 Muhammad All refused a million tons of wheat arid bribe to t11row his June 26 . martial arts rna tch with corn. Altogether, the purchases · Japanese oiresUer Antonio · lor delivery beginning Oct. I Inoki, according to the ' now amoWJt to 4.2 million Washington Post. SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA "I was ap!R'oached by lour tons of grain costing an & MASON COUNTIES estimated $560 million. This or five ·people to throw the JACK W. CARSEY , Mgr.-PH . 992· . 2181 is more than'two-thirds of the fight. But I just couldn't do it. Store Hours : Store Open 8: J0-5:30 m1mmum So_vlet com· The American public Isn't Mill Closes at 5 p.m. mitment lor the first year of crazy. They would have the , five year grain known what was going on and I would have lost my world agreement. In addition to the grains, credlblllty," the Post quoted meanwhUe, Russian buyers All as saying in Its Friday · since late last week also have editions. 21 $41995 20 ~~~s~ I I :::: ,,,. feather netchheld In place w•th ll£ht copper wire. With several not so primitive bows In between, I finally t $36895 Pomeroy Landmark GALLIPOLIS, OHIO nL 5:00 P.M. SAT. ... :::: fish, boat or hike. I am, though, '''' enjoying some magnificent moWltaln scenery and breathing ::;: some of. the purest air available - Soviet grabt • ~~--1 orders growmg 228 Upper River Road P. (). Box207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 « field rubbing elbolrs with the prGI. Most of the old Umers were very free with lnfotmaUon arid gladly ljlelll Ume tnswerlng questloos. ' The main thruat of the conventlon Ia craft lmproveme111. How to take better pictures - cameru, lens, composition - In fact • whole ~hav:re~f~0;o~;~~ t~O::. ~.:~ :~~~~wgr':!~ s~c~ :d ~n ~~o~ ~Y :~~·~::~ ~r~'Te:,P~o,..HO: whittled from a x 4 with a chlc~en·, present a slide talk, how to sell a 1 manager of your local Federal Land IR:~11k Association is there to help you. He lknr\Wl> the local agricultural situation. He 's r;,.:;;.,:--:~'1E~=~ r;_~~~~~~l ,lf.,mili" with the money market. He's an I_ lagribtusine!IS man who talks your language. . Get to know him. J&R Sport Shop • The same day we heard from Russell W. Peterson, Chairman of the President's Council on Environ· mental Quality. Wednesday we we~e addressed by Gary Everhardt, Director ' of the National Park Service W~n I was about 12, 1made my By Boyd A. Ruth Dlttrlct cO~t~ervadoailt 6005 WERE AGAINST ME Parent's or Gu1rdian Signatur•·- - - - - - - 12S i:c riiCeii. be done. The control of'the flea beetle Is done when sweet com Is in an early stage of develcipment. · Another thing that will cause yellowing of sweet com ts bacterial wilt. This also ts spread by the l!ea betlle. The symptoms of bacterial wilt Is the plant wUJ be stWJted, wilt during the day, form t,assels early which will turn white and dry. Leaves of older plants ·show long pale green to yellow streaks which dry up but remain pale green . Entire plan!4 will die. Small drops of yellow, sticky ooze forms at the base of the stock, II cut across arid Sll'leezed. By T. AUaa Wolter District Ranger SNOWMASS, COLO. - NesUed near the southern flank of Colorado's giant White River '''' National Forest Is a relatively new ;:;: year-round resort called snowmass. :::: My reason for being here is not ..:. . . :1. •'•'-'·:!. ~. v.- ~: ~·o ~st l ~.$. ' dlaeue. "I putted .v~ry poorly all . week. When you don't get anything going with the put· ter it is difficult to expect to try to win a championship · and I couldn't get the putter going to put any pressure on Miller. "When Johnny gets three or four ahead, he gets more Tired ol pushing your birdies. He is one of those lawnmow8r? Looking for · guys. I got two back then a practical riding mower? gave them back. It was pre!' . Look closely at the Ariens ty much that way all week." line of riding mowers. Nicklaus thought this open Quality Is built Into every victory would be important to · one of these fine ·riding Miller, saying, "I think he mowers. fromthe 8 HP will win more. He's a good Emperor Deluxe to the player, young and slrong, tough, compact 5 HP and he's going to win, he Fairway. Tnere's a model can't avoid it." and size to fit your law·n Floyd, 33, from Lake and pocketbook. See your Havasu, Ariz., was pleased nearest Ariens dealer with his final roWJd. "! today. played my best roWJd of the tournament. I put the baD close most times, but I had one of those days when the bal.l kept lipping out. · . ''I was satisfied with my · score, but not with my play · CHESTER, OHIO but it doesn't seem to matter 985-3308 either way. I do · feel if someone had put some beat NAME--------ADDRESS'---- 1 AGE DHONE _ _ __ S..ncl to Jim Osborne, Gallio Acodemy H.S., Gallipolis, 0. 45U1 . Call 446-3258 or 446-9284 if any qestions arise . (School) (Home) . · POMEROY - Based. on telephone calls to the Plant a - Clnlc lild lllllples received In the rnall the past week It WGUid appear that there are few healthy gar\!en· beans anywbere In the IOUthern half of Ohio. We believe that mot~ of the besn problems are due to a vlrul dluue - Yellow Bean Moealc. The disease Is mostly en the 111111 bea111arid not on the Uma beans. The half-runner t:ypu and tome of the pole type beslll seem to be especially hard bit. Ccmplele 10111 of crop ia being reported from Belmont to Hamilton COWIUIIII and pointa In between. This Is not a new season. Third Annual Gallipolis Bastcelbai(Camp When: July 19-23rd July 26·30, 4-8 Grade ' Where: GAHS Gym If l!nough enrolled Cost: $35 With Ball & T·Shirl $25 Without Ball & T-Shirt Sll Deposit & Balanee due July 19th Please check ·your thoice ~ - play without PI ere - 1 ' have had many eaperlenceo •• II playing op !runt Uke Jobn- ..• ny and I love It op there," said Floyd, winner of line .; U. S. Tournaments · UU., •'' stop walking ... start riding! .. ;county agent's cornfY-·::.~.!:::.- ;1 Your WP'T~c )~.. SUPPLY· American League AU.Star team. . . Ms.uch, rookie manager of the Minnesota Twins, will coach third base. After managing in the National Amateur.event starts .Monday . , the Padres over the weekend. If they do use him, then Tom Seaver wll start for us." Seaver, ~ and twice a Cy Young Award wiMer, leads the NL with 127 strikeouts. San · Diego Manager John McNamara indicated Salur· day he would not use Jones this weekend ~ that he could showcase his star in the mid· summer Classic Tuesday. Jones beat Chicago in his last start on Wednesday. Fidrych, who has turned on Detroit fans and the nation . on Miller earlier It couldha"' been different. It II euler to ' •• • ' ,• .. . • • •• . �··"- t7- '!'be SwldayTlmes-Sentlnel, Sunday' July 11, 1978 ·Garden beans hit.hard b·y Yellow Bean By Bryaou R. Carter Ext Acen~ Aerie. GALLIPOLIS - It sounds like there are few heallhy garden beans anywhere in the Southern half of Ohio. Extension offices throughout this part of the state have been flOoded with calls in the last two week> concerning problems with beans in tile home garden. II had been determined that most of the problem 'Is due to a virus disease - Yellow Bean Mosaic. Tbe diseP.se Is mostly on the snap beans and not on the lima beaqs. The half-ruMer types and some of t11e pole type beans seem to e especially har~ hll . omplete loss of crop Is being epor.ted from Belmont 1<> Hamill<ln counties and points ~ in between. This Is not a new disease. · EJttensive yellowing, dwarfing and dleback of the terminal or new growth are some of .the sympl<lms of yellow bean mosaic. Leaves may be curled and have a COrn was· early Gallians main crop lEFT TO RIGHT - LyMita Newberry, Minda Lskin, Bradley Warren, and Becky Layne. Gallja ·girls win cash scholarships . . GALLIPOLIS - Four and has won a scholarship to plans to attend Rio Grande Gallia County 4-H members Ohio University at Athens. Community College in the r.ecently received cash Lynn ita Newberry has been fall. She attends Faith scholarship awards for their . ·in 4-H nine years and is Community Chapel. parUclpaUon in 4-H. They are currenUy president . of the Bradley Warren is a Minda Lakin, Becky Layne, HiUtoppers 4-H Club. Lynnita member of the Ohio Raiders Lynnita Newberry , and is president of the Gallia 4-H Club and a 1976 gradtftlte Bradley Warten. <:ounty Jr. Fair Youth Board._ of Hann~n Trace High School. The scholarships are She Is a 1976 graduate of awarded annually to the two Southwestern high school and 1(:. HOUSEHOLD DISPUTE ·most·outstanding graduating CUERNAVACA, Mexico 4·H members at South(UPI) _ Twenty household western and HaMan Trace employes of Woolworth · High Schools. The scholar· heiress Barbara Hutton ships are provided by the claim they haven't been paid . Hill toppers, Rebels, and OD · for eight weeks and a Cadmus Redsklns Teen 4-H Mexican official says actioo Clubs. Selections were made COLUMBUS (UPI) - The could be taken against her · by Jienlece · Newberry, Department of Health, luxury home to recover the Shirley Miller , Archie Education and Welfare wages. Meadows, and Donald A. Cox. Friday awarded a $1.6 m!Uion Severino Villarreal, who To be eligible lor the award grant I<> the Dayton City identified himself as the the person must: currently be School District I<> assist In its household admlnistral<lr, told a 4·H . member 1 be a court-ordered plan to newsmen thai a law firm in graduating Senior at South- desegregate schools this Mexico City,-40 miles north of -.estern or Hannan 'Trace year: CUernavaca ,,was supposed w High School, and provide a St a te S c h o o I pay their wages every week. Uat of his 4-H activities I<> the Superintendent Dr. Martin Aspokesman for the Labor ldectlon committee. Essex said the grant was the offices said if the money was Minda Lakin has been in 4- largest ever awarded in Ohio not paid "the house could be H seven years and is for Implementation of a embargoed." currenUy the secretary of the school desegregation plan. Hilltoppers. Minda is a 1976 Dayl<ln officials said the graduate of Southwestern funds will be used to PUBLIC NOTICE High School and plans to implement a plan that· calla : enter the Holzer School of for "magnet" school to draw NOTICE Wesley A . Buehl. Meigs Nlll'lling in the Fall. She is a students from throughout the Countv Engineer . reports that member of Salem Baptist district for selected course ..Township ROt'!CI T · ll~ in Chester Township w i ll bt Church. study. cl osed to lhru tra ff ic for . Becky I,ayne is a member . Other provl;lions of the plan se'leral wee~s ; beg inning Julv 11. ' 1976, while of the Rebels 4·H Club. include perm a n en t Monday the County iS replacing the She also serves on the Gallia redistricting and staff br i dge over Shade R i'oler. is is tn e steel !russ bridge County Jr. Fair Youth Board. training in multicultural onThBoy 5cout _Road T -112, iusr She Ia a 1976 graduate of matter~ and community below the Issac Walton Farm . Traff ic using Sugar Run Hannan Trace H)gh School relations. G • rant tO aSSISt d ti esegrega Road T . 155 and Sa.nd Hilt Road T -59 w i ll t'la'lle to · go around on Eag le Ridge Road C-32. The Ohio Br idge Company of Cambridge was low bidder and has the contract tor \•3, 1•5.00 . wesley A. Buehl , P .E . . P.S.• Meigs County Engineer • 11 . 12. 21c BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - The Hrst settlers in Gallia couaty faced two lmmedia te problems building a shelter and putUng out the crops. Since most of Gallla was nothing but forest, the setuers cut the trees to the stumps so that the sun could get I<> the ground. It took several years lor the stumps. to be removed . The rows were apt to be rather crooked. Some farmers still sowed broadcast. In the early years the field was not likely to be plowed first. The farmer would · merely take a long pointed stick (tipple slick ) and punch a hole in the ground, He then placed the seed in the hole. The main crops were corn, squash, beans and turnips. Those who came from the English school of agriculture used the turnips to fatten the cattle. Corn grew to a height of 8 feet with one ear I<> a stalk. Corn was used mostly dry, being ground by a mortar and pestle into meal. Corn could he made into grits, hominy , pone, whiskey, bread or cereal. Many was the time when the early settlers in the county would run low on last year's supplies and have to grind up green corn for cereal. Asthefarmerclearedmore of his land he was able I<> use a plow. By the early 1800s there were three kinds of plows, the aU wooden plow, the wOoden plow with a metal ·hinged share, and a metal plow with ·metal hinged share. Tbe invention of ·the cast iron plow in the 1820s grea Uy aided the farmer . This plow was all one piece . The Deere chilled plow was another forward step. Dirt did not stick I<> this plow as it did 1<> the earlier plows. Also in the 1820s tlle'harrow was improved I<> the point that two horses instead of three could be used. This was a tremendous saving I<> the fanner inasmuch as 11 horse in 1820 in Gallia county was ' ~' worth $40. By contrast the plow and tile harrow l<lgether were worth only shl. In fact in 1830 aU the farm equipment' a farmer would need was worth about $88. At least three foundries in Gallipolis were known to have made their own farm equipment - Carel's, Hill's, and McLaughlin-Brown . These· products were sold in ·various Gallipolis stores as well as at stores like Childers and Swanson In Centerville or Sherel 1s in Rodney or Jacob Davis' in Adamsvitle. Corn was soon reolar<>rl in popularity by wheat around .the 1830s. A. look at the mar.ket will explain why : In 1820 corn sold for 40c a bushel in 1840 for 28c and in 1850 for 2lk:; wheat went from 6lk in 1820 to about 80c In 1850.' Inventions iJ1 the cutting and threshing of wheat came rapidly in the second quarter of the 19th century. Until1820 don't ya spose CINCINNATI (UP!)- Tbe New York Times is a newspaper, no! a clothing store, a federal judge has ruled. So, the New York Times clothing store will be changing its name. Since 1969, a chain of clothing stores in the Cincinnati area has been operating under the name ''New York Times. " · ·But last April, New York newspaper executives went to court against the chain, claiming that their trademark registration gave them exclusive right W" the names "New York Times" and "The New York Times." · This week, U.S. District Court Judge. Timothy S. Hogan agreed with the newspaper and signed a coosent decree banning the clothing store from using the well-known newspaper's runes name. Garwood named chief J Now is the time to get on 1he list for fast economical Spr.Y Painting Service. • engmeer COLUMBUS (UPI) Dennis R. Garwood, :;a, South Point, was appointed Friday Chief Engineer of Operations for the Oblo Department of Transportation by Direcl<lr Ri~ D. Jackson. Garlood has been District 9 deputy director for ooor since 1975. He joined the department in 1967 aftet' operating his own constructioo firm In lronl<ln. PAINTING SERVICE Using Quality Unico Paints, our .skilled tllam of painters will take the work and worry out of your painting p~;oblems. . · Saw much as ;40% on labor costs. Call or stop in for a fullastimlltll. 11 Red No. 315 25·0756 1 Gal. Reg $8.79 NORWALK, Ohio (UP!) Fanny, Farmer Candy Co. plant manager Louis Trotta said he expects the facility to be back iii full productioo early next week after Friday's ratl(lcatlon by striking Teamsters Union members of a new three-year cootract., The Wlion members struck the plant at midnight May 31. Trotta said the new cootract calla fot a 40-cent· an-bilur wage Increase the ftrst year of the new cootract and 2S cents,an hour more in both the second and third years. sp sp CEITMI.ot-1111., Gliltall1 CJil ' UNRUH TO DIVORCE LOS ANGELES (UP) California Stat'e Treasurer Jess Ullruh filed suit Friday to divorce his wife, Virginia, after 33 years of marriage. The couple separated in 1973. They have five children ranging In age from 20 U: 29. 'I • tnlprmollon. coli (blr) 2r5.9339 or P.O. llox 91 . Bidwell. Ohio r5614. REGISTERED Ouroc malo hog lor service . Call at lewis Smiths, • 1r3 ond Rl. 7. Phone 992· 3183. Rr. SWEEPER ond Sewing Mochines Repair, Port• and Supplies. [)oVis Vocuum Cleoner, one half mile up George'• Creek Road off State Route 7, Phone -- (b1~) rr6 · 029~ . SPECIAL meeting of the ~aclne Gun Club. Thundoy, July 15 at 7 p.m. All me~~t lnv!ted_:_. HOUSEWIVES, open lhe door 'to e.:tra earning• . Join the succet~ful women who t~re mak ing good money In their spore time .. No experience naceuory , nO delivery , no col letting, no cosh in\lestment . Call now ond get extro early benefits. Phone 949 -2803 or 9"9·:2786. Also, booking par - Clncellatfons, lions •ecepted flrtt day of publl<atlon . REGULATIONS The PubiiShtr reserves the right to edit or reject any ads dtemed ob lt<tlonal . ,The publisher will not be responsible tor mort than Qne Incorrect Insertion . drivers' record required . Call 992-6010 or inquire ot 66 Mill Street, Mlddlepo~~Q $200 weekly stuffing envelope!l into ulr•od'l stamped and ad· dreued envelopes. Stulfl ng material provided free , Send : Self - oddreued stamped envelope: Diversified, Dept . A.A. 1206 Camden Dr .. Richmond, Vlrglnlo 23229. Opportunity for student , 14 to 17 yrs". ol d. Work approximate!~ 14 hours. 2 days per week. vet~r around work . Apply Donneili 's _Pizzo, Middleport, Ohio. Classified Ads bring you· extra cash for shopping sprees RATES For Want Ad Service S tents per word onr lnStrtlon . Min im um Charge 11.00. 14 cents per word three consecutive Insertions . 76 cents r,er word six consecUtlvt naertlonl . · 25 Per 'Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS t. OBITUARY u .oo . Eo<h oddltlonal word 3 crnts. B~IND ADS Addll lonel 25c c~arue prr Advertiseme-nt . OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. 10 5:00 p.m. Dally , 8:30 a.m . Noon Saturday- , to 17:00 Phone today 992·2156. f' A~L NOTIC.ES ATTN. ill HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage, Porch and Basement Porch ~nd Basement · Sates, etc . must be. pa i d In e4vance . Get yours In eerly bystopping by our off ic e ~t The Deily Senllnel . 111 Court St . or writing 80)( 729, Pomeroy, Oh lo 45769 with your remittance . CHECK-FLY WORMER BLOCK Mobile Homes tor Sale For Rent WE With to upi-ess our thonk\ irl OORITA mobile home 7~ ft .•l2 It , with ex ten:!loron, central ou ,condltion1ng, elec . heot. cOrn pletelv furnished . water and sept 1c w.th 30 o<ros on State 143 , in Rutland 'Route Townsh ip . S 19 ,!100 . Con l inonce . Call 992-2770. or 9913589. O'Br ien and Crow Real - FURNISHED. 2 bedrm , oportment , adults only. in Middleport. Phone 99'1·3814 , the i llntu ond death of Mrs . Hazel Buckley and to t~e lollowirlg : SEOEMS and 1h pet · sonnel. Glenn Reed and Rohdy Simmons, Miniuers Freeland Norris , Sud Hatfield, John Douglas and Eugene Under · wood, pianist, Mu John Douglas, While Funeral Home and to all relotive1 , fr"iends and neighbor$ lor th e1r prayers , vlsil!l cords, food . flowers and ony 'other act1 of kindne!is 1hown . Be n Buckley and <;hildren . · I want to Oxpren cppr8ciation Ia all who ojtered prayer s in my behalf , sent car,ds , nores , letlen•• fruit . gift, and visited me during my hospitolltollon or Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thank • to neighbors and church friends lor food sent in when I returned home . The Senior Citizens home delivorv was very helpful. Special ttlanks to Or, · Telle, the lovely nurses aides and to Martha Moore , my good neighbor who has gone the sEJCond mile helping me tollowing my pa inful accident. May God ble ss all of you . Mar do B. Korr . 1WISH to thank everyone who has btten so kind to me during my stay in the H.M.C. Or . Kemp, the nurses on Fifth east, ond oil who sen t cords , ond flowers , gifts. ond carne to visit. All my neighbors since I come home. God bless you all . Lelah Weatherby. WE w ould' li ke to thank all our friends and neighbors who sent cards , flowers . and money or helped in any wotf during the death of Orville Graham. Your kindness was greqtly appreciated . The Fam il y of Or · ville Graham . WE would like to thank our fri ends and relat iVes who helped in any woy dur1ng the 1974 24ft. motorhome, excellent death of our Mom " Artie" conltition with absolutely McDantel. Special thanks to everv thing, Phone 9.. 9.2770 . ~ Row!ings·Coals Funeral Home INTERNATIONAL Model 64 com · and to the minister , Rev.. Henry birie, el(cellent condition, lots Litteral of Columbus. ·The of extrd ports. Lorge tandem McDaniel Family . fertlizer spre ader , good cond l· l ion. Tractor belt drive') wPQd sow. 1959 Chevrolet I ton with al um .• vi:ln body and power tail gate , good condition . Phone --- . 949·2770. ~- - - - -- 25 ft . UCOfl Delta houseboat and trail er. Phone 992--5532. :...;.:.....:....: -··- - -. PURINA word 80 tor ml!'llmum . ties, WANTED: Toxl drivers , good correc . card of Tllatlb - ly. Wanted to Buy OLD furniture, ice boxes , bro!.s beds, woll telephones and ports . or comple te households . Write M . D, ,Miller, ~1. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio . Coll992.7760 . furnished 543-t . Phone . -----:f., 9'9'}. Continuous CASH paid lor all make& and rnodels ol mobi le homes . Phone area code 614 -413-9531 , S$CoshSSS for junked auto. Frye's Truck Aut o Porls, ~utlond . Phone 742 ·2081 . COINS, tokens , any form gold or sliver jewelry , spoons, r1ngs, dentaL Wil l ti-ode. Coli Roge~ Wamsley , Rut land , Ohio, 7<t_2- yourself . builders. TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts. Top price for stand ing sawtimber . Coil Kent Hanby , IF YOU hove a ~ervice to after, wont to bu)' or s~ll something, ore looking for work , .. or whatever ... you 'll get result ' faster with a Sentinel Won! Ad. llt'OOMOT The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home AF GHAN hound, mole , 10 months old . A pricot with black mask , AKC with pedigree. Phone 992·2886. PUPS , mixed breeds , free to good homes . 7 moles . Phone. (614} 985·r244. ' = 1968 Che,elle 2 dr. hocdtop, V·8. automatic , $450 . Phone (614) Phone I (614 ) 667·3653 . 1972 Grand Torino , p.s,, p.b., air. Phone 949·221 b . Check out the balers with the capacity reputation! 1972 Ford I ton llotbep truck , $2200. 18 ft. tandem low boy trailer, $750 Ph one (6t4 ) 985- 3373. 1969 Cadillac Coupe DeVille , full power equipmeht , om -fm rad io, o.c. climate cont rol , telescope , tilt steering wheel , $1 1000 or best offer Al so, Ford on e-half ton pickup tru ck . oil ori gin al. $275. Can be seen at Ri chard Fetty . residen ce. Rutland, or pho.n e 742 -281 B. MODEL 430 ·'' '75 MODEL ' AT 1964 Cho,elle. 327. 3 speed , \975 Che'lrolet Monte Carlo, air , automatic, p.5., p.b.. ste;eo tope , rodiol tir s, 22.000 miles . Coll992·7036. •' 1974 Chevrolet Belair, 4 door, p.s. , p.b., oir conditioning , radiolt 1res . ~hone 992 -5992. 1969 Buick Skylark, 4 dr, sedan, hos ai r, radial tires , like new inside and out , 56 ,fXX) actua l mt les. Phone 742-2103 after International® 430/440 ·aalers · 2180. EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND DOZER - lARGE AND SMALL . SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED, LOW 'sov AND DUMP TRUCKS . Bll.l PULLINS . PHONE 9'12-2478 ·DAY OR NIGHT. ~ BUILDING , remodelm g , and repo1rs . Quality work , efficient service . Jesse Rodman , phone 9'12·5980. I>'IRR!NIS A P1tOI'ES6iOIVAL I HEtL KI'O.\l toN 1D .. - T E 1HE WHE'AT FRCM WE CHAFF ! ••I &ampfnt-.tqui]mlerit - See ue for detalle. ·fuy finance plane available. MEIGS .EQUIPMENT CO. .•' ( 2028. Demonstrator Sale - have 3 - nice paneled . car.por1.' ni ce front porch, storage bldg . $8,900. POMEROY - Ranch Type. 4 BR, 2 baths, uti li!~ R., part basement wilh Rec . R., large glass enc . porch , garage. $30,000. RUTLAND - On Leading Creek. 1.72 acres. Mostly in or !railer. $3.300. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story frame, 5 BR. 1'1' baths. utility R., din ing R.. small GRAVELY , TRACTORS basement , 2 large enclosed We 1976 model demonstrators for sale , wi th new warranty. Buy any of these tractors at list price, and get the mower free. 1 model 524 2 wheel tractor 1 Super C-8 2 wheel tractor 1 model 812 riding tractor - GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 614-992·2975 L.----------- • 196-4 Portlioc 2 dr . hordt op . Phone 949-25 14. ' porches, gara·ge 8. carporl. JUST S12.000. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - ·135 acres on Rt. 681. Most minerals. Water available. Close to Recreation . $16,600 . FOR GAIN INVEST IN REAL ESTATE . 992-2259 or 992-2568 3 Bedroom , all elec . home. F1ve Pomls, 6 room house. Ph one 992·2571 or 992·3975. HOUSE for sole , 7 rooms . bos emen! in Middleport. Price reduced . Ph on~992 · 2265 •6.95 ·u BRADFORD Austioneer . Com· J"'~ plete Se~vice. Phone 949-2487 ·r) l or 949 -2000. Racine, Ohio . Crit1 12 ~odfo~~ :Ji EtWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - "? 3825. :u n~ ' .l I -4; HOMESITES for sole , I acre ond up. Middleport nea r Rutland ._ ; Coll992-7<81. • '· NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , oil elec. 1 ocre . Middleport ,;! dose to Rutland. Phon& 992 · SI .OOO down. col i (304) 772· 3102 or (304)772-3227 . 7481. APPROXIMATELY 10 acres beout ifl bui ldi ng site, on good rood , Chesler water, will ~a ke" trades and help finance if riec.:_ssory~ Phone 949-2770. TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-337' · RUT~AND - 3 bedrooms, bath , all city utili.tles, porches, fur nace, and large lot riear school. $12,000. BUSINESS BUILDING With 5 room apartment over. City uti Ilfies, excellenl locat ion . Only $13,500. WALK TO WORK - 31arge Strout __.._,~,.. '\ ......, ! R NO. 175 ~ Syracuse. New all elec. 3 or 4 Br. spill level, c.arpeled throughout. attached gar. , quiet ocatlon lor family. a nice corner lot . $26.500.00. bedrooms with closets, llf2 baths, new gas boiler lsleam heat), · lull basement • stores . near IHTENTION HUNTERS - 28 acres with lots ol woods, t0x50 mobile home, 32x40 metal garage, farge and city water. Bour1ded by · Forked Run Stale Park. Pri<e: $17,000. $29.500. . s5'5oO .OO - Workingman's special. 2 bedrooms, nal. gas F.A. furnace and cily water . 58500.00 - 3 bedrooms, nat. gas, ci ty water , lull basemen1 and looks niCe inside . Give us an offer . LONG BOTIOM AREA 6 a,; 1975 65x14 all ele<. .,f. mobile home . ~ived in 6 " BUSINESS BUILDING 30x40 al Dexter . Good location for many ideas. mo ., 2 car gar .. with beaulilul Just $5500. 11 ACRES - Mostly all workshop~, new fenced , 7 room r es iden ce, Ph baths, and close to Porkersburg . Belpre area, <lty water, 525,000.00. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours ca II 992-7133 CONTACT: ~ois P1uley loca1ion for retirement , or good spring water. $29,000 . 4'12 ACRES - 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, central air and heal , 2 car garage and large garden spots. $29,500. ADS ATTRACT LOOKERS. SALESMEN SE~L PROPERTY . TRY1 us. . ' -' " . •. I' ., l_~~~Ma~na~g!e:r_ j ·~ - . 'J AUCTION Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department 1 ' .•r' ) :1'· .I • ! ·SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1976 10:00 A. M. Items To Be Sold: Oak Dresser, 2 oak hall trees, wood rocker, poster bed, wood porch swing, 3 showcases, oak bookcase secretary, automatic washers and dryers . wood kitchen wall cabinets, kitchen gas stove, wood buller mold, Iron banks, old clocks, · ice tongs, glass door knobs , Roseville depression glass, miniature 'oil lamps, Ray ·O. Lamp, old glass lamp shares, Bee Smoker. old pewter, flat iron, Monkey Coal Stove. railroad lantern, old jewelry, bells, china doll, old comic books. discon.tin~d Imperial glass, several pieces cut glass.'f~n baby bed, wood desk, knives, corn planter, wood kitchen chairs, stone jars and many other items too numerous to mention. l I I t • ' ''' • I i • ' -. • Square Yard Installed David Parsons, Owner 949·2814 ed woods , water ond good ac cess in Monroe County"? W . Vo . 3 bed room , new furnace , window oJr condi tion ing . aluminum siding , new carpeting, located ~ 676 South Fourth, Midd leport . Con tact Fred Lewis, 5846 Island · Onve Cleves. Oh io. 45002 or co il (SI3 ) 353.1990olle< 5 p.m. For Sale · ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING ' ry . W. Vo. Phone (3Q4) 772· 3102 oc (304) 772,3727. CO UNTRY -farmland with s;~lud : kitchen , lots of carpeting, lawn . Lovely for home Racin!!, 'Ohio l1 !1 CARPET SHOP SMAll form for sole, I 0°/o down, owner f1nonced Monroe CQun- MIDLAND CB . Bose radio with_ sidebond . A lso . watt ond stan ding wove meter . 5 element 3.459. beam . A lso. Hoover canister 1975 Empire 27 ft . trc11e l trailer, · vacuum cleaner . Phone (614) PUMP shotgun , 4 old pistols, tw o equipped for Notional gas 985·4247. old rifles . Several old pocket hookups . 2 door exits. full watches , few with hunter's beth , retro ctoble owning , ONE good milk goat . Phone Paul c::Qses . 1175 Vine St ., Mid Ko rr . Chester, Ohio (614 ) 985 storm windows , excellent condleport , Oh. 3538. dition. Phone 843 -2621 . 15 ft . travel trailer , sleeps she. $850 . Phone, 992 -3194 or 992- '• 200 cubic inch 6 cy l1nder .Ford . mo tor. goo d cond ition-:- $50 . Also. 302 cubic in ch 8 cylinder m otor . needs rings , heads bee n reworked , $25 . Phon e 742 - m~ j" s so. • POMEROY, 0. TAPPAt'-1 Gas cook stove, ovocodo green, excellent co ndition . $75. Phone 742-3157 . system, •j •• Sweepers, too!1en, irons. oil , ~ sma ll opplionces . lown m&wer, , · next to State Highway Garoge on Route 7: Phone (6,14) 985- } FISHING COTTAGE OR HOME - Located on lhe Olio River , 3 SR . bath, own water PHOII!H!-S724 .---RAC~I=NE:----, ~~ . ~-- 'l '.' ... L--------- ,1 EXPERIENCED house . pointer, Phone . Arthur. Mu $ser . 742- 5 ROOM house with both and CHOICE Timothy baled hoy . laun dry room . modern kitChen , 1965 Chevrolet one-half ton Phone 71!2-2359 . 11 acres with bor n and milk pickup . 6 cy l. 1 standard . runs <~ house loc,9~ed at Mine rsvill e. go.od , 1 Phone (61 4) 378 - SO lb. bogs , size B potatoes .:· Ohio KE:irmeth Wilt , phone . $1.50 , Grode A olso available . 992 -3105 . 6236. 9 a.m. till 6 p.m . Delbert ·• 1972 Vega , new tires. runs good lawson , Rt. 338, Dov1d YosT HOUSE . nice lot in letart Also, Coll949-2626 or 247 -2641', Mike farm , Great Bend , Ohio . lurn1shed and 4 ton s of cool. Roberts ConTact T.odd Rhode s, Rodne, 1974 Hcirley Dav idson Super Ohio . 1966 Muslong , 6 cyl. , four speed. Glide, 1100 C,C. , good condl · good gas mileage, see at 570 I! on _Phone 992 -5833. GOOD 8 r oom house . 39 acre s of Pearl Street, Middleport. pos ture, l etart Falls, Oh io nea r 5 h.p. gordentiller . $175 . Phone Rocme Dam , Mrs . Floyd Norr is . 1968 Rambler , 6 cylinder , Sfon 992-5532 . Co ll247 -2206. · dard shift . good condition. h $300. Phone 99.2 -5301 or 992 - PRICED to sel l !! I Electric wine 20 acre form With pond and barn , fo r sole . Call 992 · 2023 , 1 th r b 'ld'ngs Al so a 2 ~2Po1neroy . ~t~~y ~or~ h~~s~ and o 2 yeC.r 1970 Cornaro Rally Sport , ex - REDU CE safe and lost with old Elcono double' wide trailer . celleJl1 condition . Phone 992All on some propecty . Coli du r'· GoBese Tablets & E-Vap ·water 7b49. pills ' at Nelson Drug$. ing week-, 992-7590. 6:30p.m. • Floating auger feed accomme· dates heavy or light hay flow auto· maticatly. · • All-welded plunger runs at 75 SPM to produce easy-to-feed hay charges. • Big .power trains assure high-c apacity baling, durability In all conditions. • Custom pickups available with extra teeth to handle difficult crops. • Extra-rugged frames keep all parts In alignment, even over roughest II~ Ids. do 100 . Pho ne (614 )367 ·0424 . ) ,; { loo. M14SIIIIIIIill!l., 6-13-1 VICE. Meigs -Athens County. Bale rs ft om $3995 up . Merr ill Chos~ . (614 )698·3021. 1948 Harl ey Dav idson Ch opper mo torcycle, needs some work . TOMATOES , cieloild Forms and Greenhou ses. Ge raldine Cleland , Rocine . Ohto. '·I •• •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lito • 3167. . VERMEE RBALER SALES AND SER· lield. 742·2819. 2 motorcycles, One 197 4 YZ Yahomo 80 , One , 1971 SL Hon '' D. Bumgardner SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,_, 2428. S750. Phone 992·3259 . SWIMMING' POOLS NIINn IIIII (614)698 ·7257 Albany . For Sale $10. Phone 992·7261. I) ·' !!Palo! Rutland 742 ·2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates ~23-2 mo. perien ce . In sured fre e estima tes . Coli 992·2384 or I ·mo. tloo IIHI-1MIIIll- AL TROMM· CONST O&D TREE Tnmming . 20 years ex· ~JJ . /6 AI ,... • • llllaMi, SEMI· f urnished efficiency apartPh.992·2174 ment for rent , wa ter and elec. included . Coates -Build ing . Coli 9<"12 -2610 or q92-S! 41 REMODELING , Plumbing heoting CARPENTER , flooring , ce iling, paneling. Phon!l992-2759 . _ and all types of general repa ir, RETIREMENT horne, Chri stian Work guaranteed 20 years ex - WILL trim or -cut trees ond shrubmarried couple , no pet s, per ience . Phonw})92-2409. references, New Hoven . Phon e berv , phone 949-2545 or 742- (304) 882-2857. w.om. Ph. !1!!·!!!3 1·10·1mo. EXPERIENCED Radiator ,..._........_ Service Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, . Painting and Repair colloe! (618 )574 ·5825. Ohio 45115 Ph.(6l4jl4H40t lot~od, LARRU~!.~~DER 1974 Monte Car lo in g0od '> hop'e , Will do roofing. construction. s1 d e- by si d e ref ri ge rator_ pl umb1ng and heoting. No job freezer ; double oven. elec. too Iorge or too small. Phone stove ; Nol1on o! check out 742·2348 . reg1 ster : Coco-Colo pay coo, er ; 11 roo m brick home . 3 baths , i\KC Registered Old English full base ment , I acre lo t John Sheepdog puppies for sole . Call Sheets, J mil es so uth Mid 992·2395 . dleport . Rt . 7 . AKC Registered Ir ish Seiter mole , · 5 roo m- house , 1 acre , ho t and 6 weeks old. Phone 949 -22 16. -...c o ld water , no. both , $9,600, New 3 bedroom total elec. , CHIHUAHUA for sole . Phone 742· 2626 . · 1. 130 acres , four -fifth mdes · fro m longsvJIIe off Co _' Rd . 10. rE~RI - POO pupp1es . 6 weeks old , $23 .800. Cal l Roymond Hol - ',. Truss Rafter Co. ..zu SIDINC.SOffln A K C. Registered Vizslo puppies (Hvng arion Pointer), proven grouse dogs , c_homp1on bl ood lines . Phone 992 -5400 . I Southeastern Ohio WINDO!fll AI.UIIJNUM 1----------...J 773:572 1. •' sm• 6·2).)6 WANTED to buy used piano in good cordltion Baldwin or MOBILE _' home lot. for rent on 1 acre , co untry locot~ o n . all o ther comparable brond .facilities . Five Poin ts area . Coli Phone 949-2425. Yard sate· 24'-111.00 26'- 119.50 28'-121.110 !IlNDOW$. DOORS 992 ·7320 evenings 3 room and both furn15hed iJpor trnent 1n M1ddl eport. UHiilles paid . Ph one 992 -3205 belwcen 9a .m . ond3 p.m. WANTED: One mole · ond on e fema le goat. A. R. Kn ight: Pomerov Motor Company , Phone 992 -2126 . Special prices to 4-12 ,~ch iola Writs Uttics - Gllm~INGS 3 room furnished oportment, utilit ies paid . Inqu ire at 356 N or th Fourth , M1ddl eport , Ohi O. 1·446·8570. fiMIKioiiAilalrlo piece Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to S P.M. JRAILER space for .rent in Mid· dleporl , Ph one 9<n ·54 34. •2331. one ,f~So Blown IMlJjjtion Strrittl gutters. We h.> ng il, or do it RATES 'fOR SENOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on fhird and Mill Streets in Middleport. Brond new high quolj. ty op<:lrlm~nt s ' se, the manager ot Ri-..ers u.J .. Apartmen ts or call 992 -3273 . Fur· nis hed apartm ent s also available. FREE ESTIMATEs· GUITER SERVICE ONE bedroom oporlment s ot VIllAGE MANOR 11 1 Middlepqrt l9 r S10.4 monthly plus alec, or $130 includ1n9 electric. LOWER 1968 Chevelle Malibu . out omotic. r opts. COUNTRY Mobile Hom e Pori.. , Rt , 33 , ten miles north of Pomefoy . Lorge lots with concret po11 o ~ . sidewalk$ , runner, and oil ~tree! parking . Phone 992 -7.. 79. 985·3596 . PH. 992·2176 1 3 AND 4 RM. furn ished ond un · · 1--~------------------------....-.,.,--:- J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Even If you're not a big producer, it pays .to have plenty of baling capacIty. Like these sturdy IH models deliver. But there's a lot more than capacity here-there's gentle handling, durability and simple servicing as well . Check them out.:...flnd out why they're fl'rst choice . 430 - Bales up to 17 tons per hour; twine or wire-tie; clean sweeping 65-in . pickup. 440 - .Bales up to 19 tons-per· hour; twine · or . wire-tie; clean sweeping 65-11}. pickup. Business Services I Coll9'12·2156. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , se r.. vice. all l]lokes , 992 -2284 . The PORTLAND Flea Market , art s, Fobri~ Shop , Pomeroy . crqfts, junque, orH1ques. bake MAKE sprmg clean ing profitable, Authorized Singer Soles and sole . July 10 and I 1. 1976 . 11:00 •turn unwonted items into co~ h Service . We sharpen Sc issors a.m. till dark on Rt . 124 . 1 mile Ad vert ise in the Wo nt Ad~ sou th of Port land. ·Ohio, , LOCUST posts, round or spl it. EXCAVATING , dozer , loade r ond backhoe work; dump trucks Refre shments . Phone 949 -2774 , . · and lo-bovs l or hire , will haUl YARD-Sole , Fridoy . Saturday and COAl , limestone, and calc ium f i ll dirt , top so il , limestone and Sundov . · end of Second St., chloride and calcium br in e Jar groveL (a_ll Bob or Roger Jel Syracuse. Cross street from dust control and spe<ia! mi xi(l g lers, do)l phone 991-7089 , Hubba rd's Greenhouse . 10 \ O-Il for formers . Mom Stree t. night phone 992-3525 or 992 a.m . ti ll dark . Cars , truck Pomeroy, OhiO or phone 992 5232. ~over , tope players , clo th1n g. J891 . WILL DO odd jobs . roof1ng, poinmise EXCAVATING . doze r. backhoe ting, hauling, treework . and H & N day old start ed leghorn and ditcher . Charles R. Hot mowing. Pho~!.~?2-7409. 2 Family Yard and Garage 5ole , pullets. Both f loo r or cage ~ field, Bafk Hoe Serv ice , Monday . Tuesday ond Weds : grown ovoil oble . Poul try housRutland, Ohio. Phone 742 - 2~9 . Nice cloth1ng , men's cl o•thing , ing and outomo,tion. Modern women 's, and chi ldren, elec. PoUltry , 3 ~qw _ Mo1n Pom efoy. GREG'S CB SAlES, loc at ed' at Errange . dishes and je":"elry win's Gulf Service, Mid997)164 OC[OSS lrom Bradbury school d l ~porl . Ohio Phone 992BE OtJ T"HE ·5AFE- 5-IDE-CANNING peaches no w ready starling l ime 9 a .m. ttll5 p.m 2438. 'IOU 5 16MT A GORILLA, thru ·A ugust. Se veral varieties, EJI.E~CISE CAUTION AND , YARD Sole. July 13, 1< . 10.00 lill by the bushe l 11 _bu shel Of SEPTIC Systems ins talled bv C.4LL THS POLICE! 4:00 ac ross fr om Enterpnse licem.ed insta ller . SheRard ·-peck . Pl eose br mg own conChurch . Small appl iances Contrac tors . Phone 742-2409. tain er, 2 convenient location s; household items . Clothing . M1dwoy Morket . Pomeroy. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern 992-2582: Bob's Mark et . Mason, Son1tot 1on . 992.-3954 or 992 -. start up work sam g;;;s.t.. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Strvlng Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties. Ja<k W. Carsey, r,lvr. Phone "2-2111 Store Houn: Store Open 1:30·5:30. Mill Closes at 5 p.m. W. Virginia Porockult Center. open .... ety day near Gallipolis. For lurth•r WANT ADS INFORMA.TION OEADLINIS l P.M. Day Before Publl<lllon . chrome r ims , w1de tires , $350 . Phone 992-7645 Our best Unico exJerior latex parnts. Durable. one·coal linish lor all exlerior wood and masonry surfaces. Mildew and lume-resistanl, excellent hiding properties. quick drying. 25-0740 1 Gal. Reg. $10.85 in off llo•hon Rood. SKYDiving , Greene County Sport GREAT SAVINGS JULY PAINT SPECIALS Pure white No. 301 25·07 42 2 Gal. can Reg. $10.68 per gal. 47 persons For• Fast Results Use The.Sunday.Times-Sentinel .Classifieds . RACtH£ Fir• o.portment will have o gun shoat Saturday at 6:30 p .m. ot tt..ir new ~lldif,g rugose or puckered •P· pearance. The symploml~re quite variable depending on the bean variety and strain of virus present. . Tbe ooly method of apread of the yellow bean inoaalc virus Is by aphids (aeveril species). Aphid populations have .been the highest in many years, and thia Ia likely the explanation lor the high incidence of the dlaeaae thia season. The vlrua Ia 115fHnt in many other planta, especially while and alalke clovers. Various weed legumes are also hosts. Aphids acquire the vlrua from these hosts and trana· mlllt to beans. Yellow bean mosaic virua Is not seed-borne in beans nor is it mechanically spread from plant to plant. It Ia not soli borne. CONTROL 1. There Is no satisfactory control of this disease, especially on the very susceptible varieties. 2. Most varieties of _$arden beans are susceptible, but many of the bush types have considerable l<llerance I<> the . virus. 3. Choose one of the more tolerant bush beans varieties, such as Top Crop, and spray regularly to control aphids. Sprays recommended lor control of aphids may be obtained by calling the County Extension office at 486-t612 ext. 32. Some ilf the problema wi lh beans In gardens Is not due to the yellow bean mosaic virus· , but is due to soil insect damageandrootrotolbeans. ·The best method of control of these problems is I<> apply a soil insecticide I<> the garden prior 1<> planting in the spring and in the case of root rot to move the garden site I<> a new location. first stationary. l:ly the 1850s the threshers were able I<> go into · the fields. These threshers were also U$ed to harvest oats, rye, and liar ley· In the earliest days ·. of Gallia cotton and rice were raised. Maryland and yellow leaf tobacco came I<> the county (particularly In Ohio l<lwnship) In the 1820s. The price per hundred pounds lor . l<lbacco fluctuated between $6 and $40. cattle. After this was In 1860 George Eagle's done, the wheat was yield of 1,200 bushels of wheat placed on a she'et seems to . be the top and one person would be production in the county. On placed at each ~omer. The · the average one could expect people flipped the ll:heat into · about seven bushels, "' the the air to winnow the ·ohaff . acre in 1860. lsaac Carter had Later a fan mill was used. the top corn yield in 1860 with Threshers flrsl came Into 4,500 buahels. Corn averaged being in the 1830s, being at about 22 bushels per acre. B. F. Milia was the oats champ . . with 1,060 bushels. Oats aver aged about 13 bushels to the acre. • About the time of the Civil War com began to overtake wheat In popuarllty. In Ul69 21,00llacres of Gallla soil was planted in corn and another 21,000 in wheat. About 40,000 acres were In pasturage, 7,600 acres In oais, 280 in rye, lll in buckwheat, 765 in sorghum and just 37 acres in l<lbacco. in 185:i almost 68 percent of HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - A Cabell County Gallia was still ln forest. By ·grand jury has indicted 47 1870 that figure had dropped West Virginia political 1<> 43.6 percent. figures for allegedly failing to file proper campaign spending reports. . Among those named in Indictments were Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W.Va., who . vacated his post for an unsuccessful shot at the governor's race. AND State Sen. Robert Nelson, a former aide w Hechler wbo ran as a candidate for the Democratic National Convention, and a MEDICATED Fl015 Republican hopeful for governor, Larry Lunsford of Millon; also were accused by the jury. The 47 shared a common bond-&! were losers in · the stale's May 11 primary. Traditionally, losers are slow to file expense reports with the secretacy of"state's office. Winners, however, To prevent deyelopment of horn fly and face nonnally approach the task fly, also worm control. Helps prevent foot with caution, since failure to rot and lumpy jaw. comply can remove them from the general election baliOI. Criminal proceedlnga are rare, even though West Virginia law requires all COWlty clerks and the secretary of state to nOilfy VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO pro!leclltors of all violal<lrs. Rather obvious - indicted Clothing store ollicials said they will rename their stores "Times Umited." Faster and at .Less Costwith this •••••••• ·SPRAY wheal was cut by an ordlnary sickle much the same as l,n Bible times . The invention of the cradle scythe in~eased one man 's dai)y cutting by 300 percent. The reaper first invented by McCormick and Hussey in tile 1830s was riot used much until the 185(E. The· threSjling part was first done by a wOoden flail or tramped on by horBes or Mos~c ~ • • •. �··"- t7- '!'be SwldayTlmes-Sentlnel, Sunday' July 11, 1978 ·Garden beans hit.hard b·y Yellow Bean By Bryaou R. Carter Ext Acen~ Aerie. GALLIPOLIS - It sounds like there are few heallhy garden beans anywhere in the Southern half of Ohio. Extension offices throughout this part of the state have been flOoded with calls in the last two week> concerning problems with beans in tile home garden. II had been determined that most of the problem 'Is due to a virus disease - Yellow Bean Mosaic. Tbe diseP.se Is mostly on the snap beans and not on the lima beaqs. The half-ruMer types and some of t11e pole type beans seem to e especially har~ hll . omplete loss of crop Is being epor.ted from Belmont 1<> Hamill<ln counties and points ~ in between. This Is not a new disease. · EJttensive yellowing, dwarfing and dleback of the terminal or new growth are some of .the sympl<lms of yellow bean mosaic. Leaves may be curled and have a COrn was· early Gallians main crop lEFT TO RIGHT - LyMita Newberry, Minda Lskin, Bradley Warren, and Becky Layne. Gallja ·girls win cash scholarships . . GALLIPOLIS - Four and has won a scholarship to plans to attend Rio Grande Gallia County 4-H members Ohio University at Athens. Community College in the r.ecently received cash Lynn ita Newberry has been fall. She attends Faith scholarship awards for their . ·in 4-H nine years and is Community Chapel. parUclpaUon in 4-H. They are currenUy president . of the Bradley Warren is a Minda Lakin, Becky Layne, HiUtoppers 4-H Club. Lynnita member of the Ohio Raiders Lynnita Newberry , and is president of the Gallia 4-H Club and a 1976 gradtftlte Bradley Warten. <:ounty Jr. Fair Youth Board._ of Hann~n Trace High School. The scholarships are She Is a 1976 graduate of awarded annually to the two Southwestern high school and 1(:. HOUSEHOLD DISPUTE ·most·outstanding graduating CUERNAVACA, Mexico 4·H members at South(UPI) _ Twenty household western and HaMan Trace employes of Woolworth · High Schools. The scholar· heiress Barbara Hutton ships are provided by the claim they haven't been paid . Hill toppers, Rebels, and OD · for eight weeks and a Cadmus Redsklns Teen 4-H Mexican official says actioo Clubs. Selections were made COLUMBUS (UPI) - The could be taken against her · by Jienlece · Newberry, Department of Health, luxury home to recover the Shirley Miller , Archie Education and Welfare wages. Meadows, and Donald A. Cox. Friday awarded a $1.6 m!Uion Severino Villarreal, who To be eligible lor the award grant I<> the Dayton City identified himself as the the person must: currently be School District I<> assist In its household admlnistral<lr, told a 4·H . member 1 be a court-ordered plan to newsmen thai a law firm in graduating Senior at South- desegregate schools this Mexico City,-40 miles north of -.estern or Hannan 'Trace year: CUernavaca ,,was supposed w High School, and provide a St a te S c h o o I pay their wages every week. Uat of his 4-H activities I<> the Superintendent Dr. Martin Aspokesman for the Labor ldectlon committee. Essex said the grant was the offices said if the money was Minda Lakin has been in 4- largest ever awarded in Ohio not paid "the house could be H seven years and is for Implementation of a embargoed." currenUy the secretary of the school desegregation plan. Hilltoppers. Minda is a 1976 Dayl<ln officials said the graduate of Southwestern funds will be used to PUBLIC NOTICE High School and plans to implement a plan that· calla : enter the Holzer School of for "magnet" school to draw NOTICE Wesley A . Buehl. Meigs Nlll'lling in the Fall. She is a students from throughout the Countv Engineer . reports that member of Salem Baptist district for selected course ..Township ROt'!CI T · ll~ in Chester Township w i ll bt Church. study. cl osed to lhru tra ff ic for . Becky I,ayne is a member . Other provl;lions of the plan se'leral wee~s ; beg inning Julv 11. ' 1976, while of the Rebels 4·H Club. include perm a n en t Monday the County iS replacing the She also serves on the Gallia redistricting and staff br i dge over Shade R i'oler. is is tn e steel !russ bridge County Jr. Fair Youth Board. training in multicultural onThBoy 5cout _Road T -112, iusr She Ia a 1976 graduate of matter~ and community below the Issac Walton Farm . Traff ic using Sugar Run Hannan Trace H)gh School relations. G • rant tO aSSISt d ti esegrega Road T . 155 and Sa.nd Hilt Road T -59 w i ll t'la'lle to · go around on Eag le Ridge Road C-32. The Ohio Br idge Company of Cambridge was low bidder and has the contract tor \•3, 1•5.00 . wesley A. Buehl , P .E . . P.S.• Meigs County Engineer • 11 . 12. 21c BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - The Hrst settlers in Gallia couaty faced two lmmedia te problems building a shelter and putUng out the crops. Since most of Gallla was nothing but forest, the setuers cut the trees to the stumps so that the sun could get I<> the ground. It took several years lor the stumps. to be removed . The rows were apt to be rather crooked. Some farmers still sowed broadcast. In the early years the field was not likely to be plowed first. The farmer would · merely take a long pointed stick (tipple slick ) and punch a hole in the ground, He then placed the seed in the hole. The main crops were corn, squash, beans and turnips. Those who came from the English school of agriculture used the turnips to fatten the cattle. Corn grew to a height of 8 feet with one ear I<> a stalk. Corn was used mostly dry, being ground by a mortar and pestle into meal. Corn could he made into grits, hominy , pone, whiskey, bread or cereal. Many was the time when the early settlers in the county would run low on last year's supplies and have to grind up green corn for cereal. Asthefarmerclearedmore of his land he was able I<> use a plow. By the early 1800s there were three kinds of plows, the aU wooden plow, the wOoden plow with a metal ·hinged share, and a metal plow with ·metal hinged share. Tbe invention of ·the cast iron plow in the 1820s grea Uy aided the farmer . This plow was all one piece . The Deere chilled plow was another forward step. Dirt did not stick I<> this plow as it did 1<> the earlier plows. Also in the 1820s tlle'harrow was improved I<> the point that two horses instead of three could be used. This was a tremendous saving I<> the fanner inasmuch as 11 horse in 1820 in Gallia county was ' ~' worth $40. By contrast the plow and tile harrow l<lgether were worth only shl. In fact in 1830 aU the farm equipment' a farmer would need was worth about $88. At least three foundries in Gallipolis were known to have made their own farm equipment - Carel's, Hill's, and McLaughlin-Brown . These· products were sold in ·various Gallipolis stores as well as at stores like Childers and Swanson In Centerville or Sherel 1s in Rodney or Jacob Davis' in Adamsvitle. Corn was soon reolar<>rl in popularity by wheat around .the 1830s. A. look at the mar.ket will explain why : In 1820 corn sold for 40c a bushel in 1840 for 28c and in 1850 for 2lk:; wheat went from 6lk in 1820 to about 80c In 1850.' Inventions iJ1 the cutting and threshing of wheat came rapidly in the second quarter of the 19th century. Until1820 don't ya spose CINCINNATI (UP!)- Tbe New York Times is a newspaper, no! a clothing store, a federal judge has ruled. So, the New York Times clothing store will be changing its name. Since 1969, a chain of clothing stores in the Cincinnati area has been operating under the name ''New York Times. " · ·But last April, New York newspaper executives went to court against the chain, claiming that their trademark registration gave them exclusive right W" the names "New York Times" and "The New York Times." · This week, U.S. District Court Judge. Timothy S. Hogan agreed with the newspaper and signed a coosent decree banning the clothing store from using the well-known newspaper's runes name. Garwood named chief J Now is the time to get on 1he list for fast economical Spr.Y Painting Service. • engmeer COLUMBUS (UPI) Dennis R. Garwood, :;a, South Point, was appointed Friday Chief Engineer of Operations for the Oblo Department of Transportation by Direcl<lr Ri~ D. Jackson. Garlood has been District 9 deputy director for ooor since 1975. He joined the department in 1967 aftet' operating his own constructioo firm In lronl<ln. PAINTING SERVICE Using Quality Unico Paints, our .skilled tllam of painters will take the work and worry out of your painting p~;oblems. . · Saw much as ;40% on labor costs. Call or stop in for a fullastimlltll. 11 Red No. 315 25·0756 1 Gal. Reg $8.79 NORWALK, Ohio (UP!) Fanny, Farmer Candy Co. plant manager Louis Trotta said he expects the facility to be back iii full productioo early next week after Friday's ratl(lcatlon by striking Teamsters Union members of a new three-year cootract., The Wlion members struck the plant at midnight May 31. Trotta said the new cootract calla fot a 40-cent· an-bilur wage Increase the ftrst year of the new cootract and 2S cents,an hour more in both the second and third years. sp sp CEITMI.ot-1111., Gliltall1 CJil ' UNRUH TO DIVORCE LOS ANGELES (UP) California Stat'e Treasurer Jess Ullruh filed suit Friday to divorce his wife, Virginia, after 33 years of marriage. The couple separated in 1973. They have five children ranging In age from 20 U: 29. 'I • tnlprmollon. coli (blr) 2r5.9339 or P.O. llox 91 . Bidwell. Ohio r5614. REGISTERED Ouroc malo hog lor service . Call at lewis Smiths, • 1r3 ond Rl. 7. Phone 992· 3183. Rr. SWEEPER ond Sewing Mochines Repair, Port• and Supplies. [)oVis Vocuum Cleoner, one half mile up George'• Creek Road off State Route 7, Phone -- (b1~) rr6 · 029~ . SPECIAL meeting of the ~aclne Gun Club. Thundoy, July 15 at 7 p.m. All me~~t lnv!ted_:_. HOUSEWIVES, open lhe door 'to e.:tra earning• . Join the succet~ful women who t~re mak ing good money In their spore time .. No experience naceuory , nO delivery , no col letting, no cosh in\lestment . Call now ond get extro early benefits. Phone 949 -2803 or 9"9·:2786. Also, booking par - Clncellatfons, lions •ecepted flrtt day of publl<atlon . REGULATIONS The PubiiShtr reserves the right to edit or reject any ads dtemed ob lt<tlonal . ,The publisher will not be responsible tor mort than Qne Incorrect Insertion . drivers' record required . Call 992-6010 or inquire ot 66 Mill Street, Mlddlepo~~Q $200 weekly stuffing envelope!l into ulr•od'l stamped and ad· dreued envelopes. Stulfl ng material provided free , Send : Self - oddreued stamped envelope: Diversified, Dept . A.A. 1206 Camden Dr .. Richmond, Vlrglnlo 23229. Opportunity for student , 14 to 17 yrs". ol d. Work approximate!~ 14 hours. 2 days per week. vet~r around work . Apply Donneili 's _Pizzo, Middleport, Ohio. Classified Ads bring you· extra cash for shopping sprees RATES For Want Ad Service S tents per word onr lnStrtlon . Min im um Charge 11.00. 14 cents per word three consecutive Insertions . 76 cents r,er word six consecUtlvt naertlonl . · 25 Per 'Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS t. OBITUARY u .oo . Eo<h oddltlonal word 3 crnts. B~IND ADS Addll lonel 25c c~arue prr Advertiseme-nt . OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. 10 5:00 p.m. Dally , 8:30 a.m . Noon Saturday- , to 17:00 Phone today 992·2156. f' A~L NOTIC.ES ATTN. ill HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage, Porch and Basement Porch ~nd Basement · Sates, etc . must be. pa i d In e4vance . Get yours In eerly bystopping by our off ic e ~t The Deily Senllnel . 111 Court St . or writing 80)( 729, Pomeroy, Oh lo 45769 with your remittance . CHECK-FLY WORMER BLOCK Mobile Homes tor Sale For Rent WE With to upi-ess our thonk\ irl OORITA mobile home 7~ ft .•l2 It , with ex ten:!loron, central ou ,condltion1ng, elec . heot. cOrn pletelv furnished . water and sept 1c w.th 30 o<ros on State 143 , in Rutland 'Route Townsh ip . S 19 ,!100 . Con l inonce . Call 992-2770. or 9913589. O'Br ien and Crow Real - FURNISHED. 2 bedrm , oportment , adults only. in Middleport. Phone 99'1·3814 , the i llntu ond death of Mrs . Hazel Buckley and to t~e lollowirlg : SEOEMS and 1h pet · sonnel. Glenn Reed and Rohdy Simmons, Miniuers Freeland Norris , Sud Hatfield, John Douglas and Eugene Under · wood, pianist, Mu John Douglas, While Funeral Home and to all relotive1 , fr"iends and neighbor$ lor th e1r prayers , vlsil!l cords, food . flowers and ony 'other act1 of kindne!is 1hown . Be n Buckley and <;hildren . · I want to Oxpren cppr8ciation Ia all who ojtered prayer s in my behalf , sent car,ds , nores , letlen•• fruit . gift, and visited me during my hospitolltollon or Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thank • to neighbors and church friends lor food sent in when I returned home . The Senior Citizens home delivorv was very helpful. Special ttlanks to Or, · Telle, the lovely nurses aides and to Martha Moore , my good neighbor who has gone the sEJCond mile helping me tollowing my pa inful accident. May God ble ss all of you . Mar do B. Korr . 1WISH to thank everyone who has btten so kind to me during my stay in the H.M.C. Or . Kemp, the nurses on Fifth east, ond oil who sen t cords , ond flowers , gifts. ond carne to visit. All my neighbors since I come home. God bless you all . Lelah Weatherby. WE w ould' li ke to thank all our friends and neighbors who sent cards , flowers . and money or helped in any wotf during the death of Orville Graham. Your kindness was greqtly appreciated . The Fam il y of Or · ville Graham . WE would like to thank our fri ends and relat iVes who helped in any woy dur1ng the 1974 24ft. motorhome, excellent death of our Mom " Artie" conltition with absolutely McDantel. Special thanks to everv thing, Phone 9.. 9.2770 . ~ Row!ings·Coals Funeral Home INTERNATIONAL Model 64 com · and to the minister , Rev.. Henry birie, el(cellent condition, lots Litteral of Columbus. ·The of extrd ports. Lorge tandem McDaniel Family . fertlizer spre ader , good cond l· l ion. Tractor belt drive') wPQd sow. 1959 Chevrolet I ton with al um .• vi:ln body and power tail gate , good condition . Phone --- . 949·2770. ~- - - - -- 25 ft . UCOfl Delta houseboat and trail er. Phone 992--5532. :...;.:.....:....: -··- - -. PURINA word 80 tor ml!'llmum . ties, WANTED: Toxl drivers , good correc . card of Tllatlb - ly. Wanted to Buy OLD furniture, ice boxes , bro!.s beds, woll telephones and ports . or comple te households . Write M . D, ,Miller, ~1. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio . Coll992.7760 . furnished 543-t . Phone . -----:f., 9'9'}. Continuous CASH paid lor all make& and rnodels ol mobi le homes . Phone area code 614 -413-9531 , S$CoshSSS for junked auto. Frye's Truck Aut o Porls, ~utlond . Phone 742 ·2081 . COINS, tokens , any form gold or sliver jewelry , spoons, r1ngs, dentaL Wil l ti-ode. Coli Roge~ Wamsley , Rut land , Ohio, 7<t_2- yourself . builders. TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts. Top price for stand ing sawtimber . Coil Kent Hanby , IF YOU hove a ~ervice to after, wont to bu)' or s~ll something, ore looking for work , .. or whatever ... you 'll get result ' faster with a Sentinel Won! Ad. llt'OOMOT The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home AF GHAN hound, mole , 10 months old . A pricot with black mask , AKC with pedigree. Phone 992·2886. PUPS , mixed breeds , free to good homes . 7 moles . Phone. (614} 985·r244. ' = 1968 Che,elle 2 dr. hocdtop, V·8. automatic , $450 . Phone (614) Phone I (614 ) 667·3653 . 1972 Grand Torino , p.s,, p.b., air. Phone 949·221 b . Check out the balers with the capacity reputation! 1972 Ford I ton llotbep truck , $2200. 18 ft. tandem low boy trailer, $750 Ph one (6t4 ) 985- 3373. 1969 Cadillac Coupe DeVille , full power equipmeht , om -fm rad io, o.c. climate cont rol , telescope , tilt steering wheel , $1 1000 or best offer Al so, Ford on e-half ton pickup tru ck . oil ori gin al. $275. Can be seen at Ri chard Fetty . residen ce. Rutland, or pho.n e 742 -281 B. MODEL 430 ·'' '75 MODEL ' AT 1964 Cho,elle. 327. 3 speed , \975 Che'lrolet Monte Carlo, air , automatic, p.5., p.b.. ste;eo tope , rodiol tir s, 22.000 miles . Coll992·7036. •' 1974 Chevrolet Belair, 4 door, p.s. , p.b., oir conditioning , radiolt 1res . ~hone 992 -5992. 1969 Buick Skylark, 4 dr, sedan, hos ai r, radial tires , like new inside and out , 56 ,fXX) actua l mt les. Phone 742-2103 after International® 430/440 ·aalers · 2180. EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND DOZER - lARGE AND SMALL . SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED, LOW 'sov AND DUMP TRUCKS . Bll.l PULLINS . PHONE 9'12-2478 ·DAY OR NIGHT. ~ BUILDING , remodelm g , and repo1rs . Quality work , efficient service . Jesse Rodman , phone 9'12·5980. I>'IRR!NIS A P1tOI'ES6iOIVAL I HEtL KI'O.\l toN 1D .. - T E 1HE WHE'AT FRCM WE CHAFF ! ••I &ampfnt-.tqui]mlerit - See ue for detalle. ·fuy finance plane available. MEIGS .EQUIPMENT CO. .•' ( 2028. Demonstrator Sale - have 3 - nice paneled . car.por1.' ni ce front porch, storage bldg . $8,900. POMEROY - Ranch Type. 4 BR, 2 baths, uti li!~ R., part basement wilh Rec . R., large glass enc . porch , garage. $30,000. RUTLAND - On Leading Creek. 1.72 acres. Mostly in or !railer. $3.300. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story frame, 5 BR. 1'1' baths. utility R., din ing R.. small GRAVELY , TRACTORS basement , 2 large enclosed We 1976 model demonstrators for sale , wi th new warranty. Buy any of these tractors at list price, and get the mower free. 1 model 524 2 wheel tractor 1 Super C-8 2 wheel tractor 1 model 812 riding tractor - GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 614-992·2975 L.----------- • 196-4 Portlioc 2 dr . hordt op . Phone 949-25 14. ' porches, gara·ge 8. carporl. JUST S12.000. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - ·135 acres on Rt. 681. Most minerals. Water available. Close to Recreation . $16,600 . FOR GAIN INVEST IN REAL ESTATE . 992-2259 or 992-2568 3 Bedroom , all elec . home. F1ve Pomls, 6 room house. Ph one 992·2571 or 992·3975. HOUSE for sole , 7 rooms . bos emen! in Middleport. Price reduced . Ph on~992 · 2265 •6.95 ·u BRADFORD Austioneer . Com· J"'~ plete Se~vice. Phone 949-2487 ·r) l or 949 -2000. Racine, Ohio . Crit1 12 ~odfo~~ :Ji EtWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - "? 3825. :u n~ ' .l I -4; HOMESITES for sole , I acre ond up. Middleport nea r Rutland ._ ; Coll992-7<81. • '· NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , oil elec. 1 ocre . Middleport ,;! dose to Rutland. Phon& 992 · SI .OOO down. col i (304) 772· 3102 or (304)772-3227 . 7481. APPROXIMATELY 10 acres beout ifl bui ldi ng site, on good rood , Chesler water, will ~a ke" trades and help finance if riec.:_ssory~ Phone 949-2770. TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-337' · RUT~AND - 3 bedrooms, bath , all city utili.tles, porches, fur nace, and large lot riear school. $12,000. BUSINESS BUILDING With 5 room apartment over. City uti Ilfies, excellenl locat ion . Only $13,500. WALK TO WORK - 31arge Strout __.._,~,.. '\ ......, ! R NO. 175 ~ Syracuse. New all elec. 3 or 4 Br. spill level, c.arpeled throughout. attached gar. , quiet ocatlon lor family. a nice corner lot . $26.500.00. bedrooms with closets, llf2 baths, new gas boiler lsleam heat), · lull basement • stores . near IHTENTION HUNTERS - 28 acres with lots ol woods, t0x50 mobile home, 32x40 metal garage, farge and city water. Bour1ded by · Forked Run Stale Park. Pri<e: $17,000. $29.500. . s5'5oO .OO - Workingman's special. 2 bedrooms, nal. gas F.A. furnace and cily water . 58500.00 - 3 bedrooms, nat. gas, ci ty water , lull basemen1 and looks niCe inside . Give us an offer . LONG BOTIOM AREA 6 a,; 1975 65x14 all ele<. .,f. mobile home . ~ived in 6 " BUSINESS BUILDING 30x40 al Dexter . Good location for many ideas. mo ., 2 car gar .. with beaulilul Just $5500. 11 ACRES - Mostly all workshop~, new fenced , 7 room r es iden ce, Ph baths, and close to Porkersburg . Belpre area, <lty water, 525,000.00. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours ca II 992-7133 CONTACT: ~ois P1uley loca1ion for retirement , or good spring water. $29,000 . 4'12 ACRES - 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, central air and heal , 2 car garage and large garden spots. $29,500. ADS ATTRACT LOOKERS. SALESMEN SE~L PROPERTY . TRY1 us. . ' -' " . •. I' ., l_~~~Ma~na~g!e:r_ j ·~ - . 'J AUCTION Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department 1 ' .•r' ) :1'· .I • ! ·SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1976 10:00 A. M. Items To Be Sold: Oak Dresser, 2 oak hall trees, wood rocker, poster bed, wood porch swing, 3 showcases, oak bookcase secretary, automatic washers and dryers . wood kitchen wall cabinets, kitchen gas stove, wood buller mold, Iron banks, old clocks, · ice tongs, glass door knobs , Roseville depression glass, miniature 'oil lamps, Ray ·O. Lamp, old glass lamp shares, Bee Smoker. old pewter, flat iron, Monkey Coal Stove. railroad lantern, old jewelry, bells, china doll, old comic books. discon.tin~d Imperial glass, several pieces cut glass.'f~n baby bed, wood desk, knives, corn planter, wood kitchen chairs, stone jars and many other items too numerous to mention. l I I t • ' ''' • I i • ' -. • Square Yard Installed David Parsons, Owner 949·2814 ed woods , water ond good ac cess in Monroe County"? W . Vo . 3 bed room , new furnace , window oJr condi tion ing . aluminum siding , new carpeting, located ~ 676 South Fourth, Midd leport . Con tact Fred Lewis, 5846 Island · Onve Cleves. Oh io. 45002 or co il (SI3 ) 353.1990olle< 5 p.m. For Sale · ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING ' ry . W. Vo. Phone (3Q4) 772· 3102 oc (304) 772,3727. CO UNTRY -farmland with s;~lud : kitchen , lots of carpeting, lawn . Lovely for home Racin!!, 'Ohio l1 !1 CARPET SHOP SMAll form for sole, I 0°/o down, owner f1nonced Monroe CQun- MIDLAND CB . Bose radio with_ sidebond . A lso . watt ond stan ding wove meter . 5 element 3.459. beam . A lso. Hoover canister 1975 Empire 27 ft . trc11e l trailer, · vacuum cleaner . Phone (614) PUMP shotgun , 4 old pistols, tw o equipped for Notional gas 985·4247. old rifles . Several old pocket hookups . 2 door exits. full watches , few with hunter's beth , retro ctoble owning , ONE good milk goat . Phone Paul c::Qses . 1175 Vine St ., Mid Ko rr . Chester, Ohio (614 ) 985 storm windows , excellent condleport , Oh. 3538. dition. Phone 843 -2621 . 15 ft . travel trailer , sleeps she. $850 . Phone, 992 -3194 or 992- '• 200 cubic inch 6 cy l1nder .Ford . mo tor. goo d cond ition-:- $50 . Also. 302 cubic in ch 8 cylinder m otor . needs rings , heads bee n reworked , $25 . Phon e 742 - m~ j" s so. • POMEROY, 0. TAPPAt'-1 Gas cook stove, ovocodo green, excellent co ndition . $75. Phone 742-3157 . system, •j •• Sweepers, too!1en, irons. oil , ~ sma ll opplionces . lown m&wer, , · next to State Highway Garoge on Route 7: Phone (6,14) 985- } FISHING COTTAGE OR HOME - Located on lhe Olio River , 3 SR . bath, own water PHOII!H!-S724 .---RAC~I=NE:----, ~~ . ~-- 'l '.' ... L--------- ,1 EXPERIENCED house . pointer, Phone . Arthur. Mu $ser . 742- 5 ROOM house with both and CHOICE Timothy baled hoy . laun dry room . modern kitChen , 1965 Chevrolet one-half ton Phone 71!2-2359 . 11 acres with bor n and milk pickup . 6 cy l. 1 standard . runs <~ house loc,9~ed at Mine rsvill e. go.od , 1 Phone (61 4) 378 - SO lb. bogs , size B potatoes .:· Ohio KE:irmeth Wilt , phone . $1.50 , Grode A olso available . 992 -3105 . 6236. 9 a.m. till 6 p.m . Delbert ·• 1972 Vega , new tires. runs good lawson , Rt. 338, Dov1d YosT HOUSE . nice lot in letart Also, Coll949-2626 or 247 -2641', Mike farm , Great Bend , Ohio . lurn1shed and 4 ton s of cool. Roberts ConTact T.odd Rhode s, Rodne, 1974 Hcirley Dav idson Super Ohio . 1966 Muslong , 6 cyl. , four speed. Glide, 1100 C,C. , good condl · good gas mileage, see at 570 I! on _Phone 992 -5833. GOOD 8 r oom house . 39 acre s of Pearl Street, Middleport. pos ture, l etart Falls, Oh io nea r 5 h.p. gordentiller . $175 . Phone Rocme Dam , Mrs . Floyd Norr is . 1968 Rambler , 6 cylinder , Sfon 992-5532 . Co ll247 -2206. · dard shift . good condition. h $300. Phone 99.2 -5301 or 992 - PRICED to sel l !! I Electric wine 20 acre form With pond and barn , fo r sole . Call 992 · 2023 , 1 th r b 'ld'ngs Al so a 2 ~2Po1neroy . ~t~~y ~or~ h~~s~ and o 2 yeC.r 1970 Cornaro Rally Sport , ex - REDU CE safe and lost with old Elcono double' wide trailer . celleJl1 condition . Phone 992All on some propecty . Coli du r'· GoBese Tablets & E-Vap ·water 7b49. pills ' at Nelson Drug$. ing week-, 992-7590. 6:30p.m. • Floating auger feed accomme· dates heavy or light hay flow auto· maticatly. · • All-welded plunger runs at 75 SPM to produce easy-to-feed hay charges. • Big .power trains assure high-c apacity baling, durability In all conditions. • Custom pickups available with extra teeth to handle difficult crops. • Extra-rugged frames keep all parts In alignment, even over roughest II~ Ids. do 100 . Pho ne (614 )367 ·0424 . ) ,; { loo. M14SIIIIIIIill!l., 6-13-1 VICE. Meigs -Athens County. Bale rs ft om $3995 up . Merr ill Chos~ . (614 )698·3021. 1948 Harl ey Dav idson Ch opper mo torcycle, needs some work . TOMATOES , cieloild Forms and Greenhou ses. Ge raldine Cleland , Rocine . Ohto. '·I •• •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lito • 3167. . VERMEE RBALER SALES AND SER· lield. 742·2819. 2 motorcycles, One 197 4 YZ Yahomo 80 , One , 1971 SL Hon '' D. Bumgardner SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,_, 2428. S750. Phone 992·3259 . SWIMMING' POOLS NIINn IIIII (614)698 ·7257 Albany . For Sale $10. Phone 992·7261. I) ·' !!Palo! Rutland 742 ·2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates ~23-2 mo. perien ce . In sured fre e estima tes . Coli 992·2384 or I ·mo. tloo IIHI-1MIIIll- AL TROMM· CONST O&D TREE Tnmming . 20 years ex· ~JJ . /6 AI ,... • • llllaMi, SEMI· f urnished efficiency apartPh.992·2174 ment for rent , wa ter and elec. included . Coates -Build ing . Coli 9<"12 -2610 or q92-S! 41 REMODELING , Plumbing heoting CARPENTER , flooring , ce iling, paneling. Phon!l992-2759 . _ and all types of general repa ir, RETIREMENT horne, Chri stian Work guaranteed 20 years ex - WILL trim or -cut trees ond shrubmarried couple , no pet s, per ience . Phonw})92-2409. references, New Hoven . Phon e berv , phone 949-2545 or 742- (304) 882-2857. w.om. Ph. !1!!·!!!3 1·10·1mo. EXPERIENCED Radiator ,..._........_ Service Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, . Painting and Repair colloe! (618 )574 ·5825. Ohio 45115 Ph.(6l4jl4H40t lot~od, LARRU~!.~~DER 1974 Monte Car lo in g0od '> hop'e , Will do roofing. construction. s1 d e- by si d e ref ri ge rator_ pl umb1ng and heoting. No job freezer ; double oven. elec. too Iorge or too small. Phone stove ; Nol1on o! check out 742·2348 . reg1 ster : Coco-Colo pay coo, er ; 11 roo m brick home . 3 baths , i\KC Registered Old English full base ment , I acre lo t John Sheepdog puppies for sole . Call Sheets, J mil es so uth Mid 992·2395 . dleport . Rt . 7 . AKC Registered Ir ish Seiter mole , · 5 roo m- house , 1 acre , ho t and 6 weeks old. Phone 949 -22 16. -...c o ld water , no. both , $9,600, New 3 bedroom total elec. , CHIHUAHUA for sole . Phone 742· 2626 . · 1. 130 acres , four -fifth mdes · fro m longsvJIIe off Co _' Rd . 10. rE~RI - POO pupp1es . 6 weeks old , $23 .800. Cal l Roymond Hol - ',. Truss Rafter Co. ..zu SIDINC.SOffln A K C. Registered Vizslo puppies (Hvng arion Pointer), proven grouse dogs , c_homp1on bl ood lines . Phone 992 -5400 . I Southeastern Ohio WINDO!fll AI.UIIJNUM 1----------...J 773:572 1. •' sm• 6·2).)6 WANTED to buy used piano in good cordltion Baldwin or MOBILE _' home lot. for rent on 1 acre , co untry locot~ o n . all o ther comparable brond .facilities . Five Poin ts area . Coli Phone 949-2425. Yard sate· 24'-111.00 26'- 119.50 28'-121.110 !IlNDOW$. DOORS 992 ·7320 evenings 3 room and both furn15hed iJpor trnent 1n M1ddl eport. UHiilles paid . Ph one 992 -3205 belwcen 9a .m . ond3 p.m. WANTED: One mole · ond on e fema le goat. A. R. Kn ight: Pomerov Motor Company , Phone 992 -2126 . Special prices to 4-12 ,~ch iola Writs Uttics - Gllm~INGS 3 room furnished oportment, utilit ies paid . Inqu ire at 356 N or th Fourth , M1ddl eport , Ohi O. 1·446·8570. fiMIKioiiAilalrlo piece Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to S P.M. JRAILER space for .rent in Mid· dleporl , Ph one 9<n ·54 34. •2331. one ,f~So Blown IMlJjjtion Strrittl gutters. We h.> ng il, or do it RATES 'fOR SENOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on fhird and Mill Streets in Middleport. Brond new high quolj. ty op<:lrlm~nt s ' se, the manager ot Ri-..ers u.J .. Apartmen ts or call 992 -3273 . Fur· nis hed apartm ent s also available. FREE ESTIMATEs· GUITER SERVICE ONE bedroom oporlment s ot VIllAGE MANOR 11 1 Middlepqrt l9 r S10.4 monthly plus alec, or $130 includ1n9 electric. LOWER 1968 Chevelle Malibu . out omotic. r opts. COUNTRY Mobile Hom e Pori.. , Rt , 33 , ten miles north of Pomefoy . Lorge lots with concret po11 o ~ . sidewalk$ , runner, and oil ~tree! parking . Phone 992 -7.. 79. 985·3596 . PH. 992·2176 1 3 AND 4 RM. furn ished ond un · · 1--~------------------------....-.,.,--:- J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Even If you're not a big producer, it pays .to have plenty of baling capacIty. Like these sturdy IH models deliver. But there's a lot more than capacity here-there's gentle handling, durability and simple servicing as well . Check them out.:...flnd out why they're fl'rst choice . 430 - Bales up to 17 tons per hour; twine or wire-tie; clean sweeping 65-in . pickup. 440 - .Bales up to 19 tons-per· hour; twine · or . wire-tie; clean sweeping 65-11}. pickup. Business Services I Coll9'12·2156. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , se r.. vice. all l]lokes , 992 -2284 . The PORTLAND Flea Market , art s, Fobri~ Shop , Pomeroy . crqfts, junque, orH1ques. bake MAKE sprmg clean ing profitable, Authorized Singer Soles and sole . July 10 and I 1. 1976 . 11:00 •turn unwonted items into co~ h Service . We sharpen Sc issors a.m. till dark on Rt . 124 . 1 mile Ad vert ise in the Wo nt Ad~ sou th of Port land. ·Ohio, , LOCUST posts, round or spl it. EXCAVATING , dozer , loade r ond backhoe work; dump trucks Refre shments . Phone 949 -2774 , . · and lo-bovs l or hire , will haUl YARD-Sole , Fridoy . Saturday and COAl , limestone, and calc ium f i ll dirt , top so il , limestone and Sundov . · end of Second St., chloride and calcium br in e Jar groveL (a_ll Bob or Roger Jel Syracuse. Cross street from dust control and spe<ia! mi xi(l g lers, do)l phone 991-7089 , Hubba rd's Greenhouse . 10 \ O-Il for formers . Mom Stree t. night phone 992-3525 or 992 a.m . ti ll dark . Cars , truck Pomeroy, OhiO or phone 992 5232. ~over , tope players , clo th1n g. J891 . WILL DO odd jobs . roof1ng, poinmise EXCAVATING . doze r. backhoe ting, hauling, treework . and H & N day old start ed leghorn and ditcher . Charles R. Hot mowing. Pho~!.~?2-7409. 2 Family Yard and Garage 5ole , pullets. Both f loo r or cage ~ field, Bafk Hoe Serv ice , Monday . Tuesday ond Weds : grown ovoil oble . Poul try housRutland, Ohio. Phone 742 - 2~9 . Nice cloth1ng , men's cl o•thing , ing and outomo,tion. Modern women 's, and chi ldren, elec. PoUltry , 3 ~qw _ Mo1n Pom efoy. GREG'S CB SAlES, loc at ed' at Errange . dishes and je":"elry win's Gulf Service, Mid997)164 OC[OSS lrom Bradbury school d l ~porl . Ohio Phone 992BE OtJ T"HE ·5AFE- 5-IDE-CANNING peaches no w ready starling l ime 9 a .m. ttll5 p.m 2438. 'IOU 5 16MT A GORILLA, thru ·A ugust. Se veral varieties, EJI.E~CISE CAUTION AND , YARD Sole. July 13, 1< . 10.00 lill by the bushe l 11 _bu shel Of SEPTIC Systems ins talled bv C.4LL THS POLICE! 4:00 ac ross fr om Enterpnse licem.ed insta ller . SheRard ·-peck . Pl eose br mg own conChurch . Small appl iances Contrac tors . Phone 742-2409. tain er, 2 convenient location s; household items . Clothing . M1dwoy Morket . Pomeroy. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern 992-2582: Bob's Mark et . Mason, Son1tot 1on . 992.-3954 or 992 -. start up work sam g;;;s.t.. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Strvlng Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties. Ja<k W. Carsey, r,lvr. Phone "2-2111 Store Houn: Store Open 1:30·5:30. Mill Closes at 5 p.m. W. Virginia Porockult Center. open .... ety day near Gallipolis. For lurth•r WANT ADS INFORMA.TION OEADLINIS l P.M. Day Before Publl<lllon . chrome r ims , w1de tires , $350 . Phone 992-7645 Our best Unico exJerior latex parnts. Durable. one·coal linish lor all exlerior wood and masonry surfaces. Mildew and lume-resistanl, excellent hiding properties. quick drying. 25-0740 1 Gal. Reg. $10.85 in off llo•hon Rood. SKYDiving , Greene County Sport GREAT SAVINGS JULY PAINT SPECIALS Pure white No. 301 25·07 42 2 Gal. can Reg. $10.68 per gal. 47 persons For• Fast Results Use The.Sunday.Times-Sentinel .Classifieds . RACtH£ Fir• o.portment will have o gun shoat Saturday at 6:30 p .m. ot tt..ir new ~lldif,g rugose or puckered •P· pearance. The symploml~re quite variable depending on the bean variety and strain of virus present. . Tbe ooly method of apread of the yellow bean inoaalc virus Is by aphids (aeveril species). Aphid populations have .been the highest in many years, and thia Ia likely the explanation lor the high incidence of the dlaeaae thia season. The vlrua Ia 115fHnt in many other planta, especially while and alalke clovers. Various weed legumes are also hosts. Aphids acquire the vlrua from these hosts and trana· mlllt to beans. Yellow bean mosaic virua Is not seed-borne in beans nor is it mechanically spread from plant to plant. It Ia not soli borne. CONTROL 1. There Is no satisfactory control of this disease, especially on the very susceptible varieties. 2. Most varieties of _$arden beans are susceptible, but many of the bush types have considerable l<llerance I<> the . virus. 3. Choose one of the more tolerant bush beans varieties, such as Top Crop, and spray regularly to control aphids. Sprays recommended lor control of aphids may be obtained by calling the County Extension office at 486-t612 ext. 32. Some ilf the problema wi lh beans In gardens Is not due to the yellow bean mosaic virus· , but is due to soil insect damageandrootrotolbeans. ·The best method of control of these problems is I<> apply a soil insecticide I<> the garden prior 1<> planting in the spring and in the case of root rot to move the garden site I<> a new location. first stationary. l:ly the 1850s the threshers were able I<> go into · the fields. These threshers were also U$ed to harvest oats, rye, and liar ley· In the earliest days ·. of Gallia cotton and rice were raised. Maryland and yellow leaf tobacco came I<> the county (particularly In Ohio l<lwnship) In the 1820s. The price per hundred pounds lor . l<lbacco fluctuated between $6 and $40. cattle. After this was In 1860 George Eagle's done, the wheat was yield of 1,200 bushels of wheat placed on a she'et seems to . be the top and one person would be production in the county. On placed at each ~omer. The · the average one could expect people flipped the ll:heat into · about seven bushels, "' the the air to winnow the ·ohaff . acre in 1860. lsaac Carter had Later a fan mill was used. the top corn yield in 1860 with Threshers flrsl came Into 4,500 buahels. Corn averaged being in the 1830s, being at about 22 bushels per acre. B. F. Milia was the oats champ . . with 1,060 bushels. Oats aver aged about 13 bushels to the acre. • About the time of the Civil War com began to overtake wheat In popuarllty. In Ul69 21,00llacres of Gallla soil was planted in corn and another 21,000 in wheat. About 40,000 acres were In pasturage, 7,600 acres In oais, 280 in rye, lll in buckwheat, 765 in sorghum and just 37 acres in l<lbacco. in 185:i almost 68 percent of HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - A Cabell County Gallia was still ln forest. By ·grand jury has indicted 47 1870 that figure had dropped West Virginia political 1<> 43.6 percent. figures for allegedly failing to file proper campaign spending reports. . Among those named in Indictments were Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W.Va., who . vacated his post for an unsuccessful shot at the governor's race. AND State Sen. Robert Nelson, a former aide w Hechler wbo ran as a candidate for the Democratic National Convention, and a MEDICATED Fl015 Republican hopeful for governor, Larry Lunsford of Millon; also were accused by the jury. The 47 shared a common bond-&! were losers in · the stale's May 11 primary. Traditionally, losers are slow to file expense reports with the secretacy of"state's office. Winners, however, To prevent deyelopment of horn fly and face nonnally approach the task fly, also worm control. Helps prevent foot with caution, since failure to rot and lumpy jaw. comply can remove them from the general election baliOI. Criminal proceedlnga are rare, even though West Virginia law requires all COWlty clerks and the secretary of state to nOilfy VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO pro!leclltors of all violal<lrs. Rather obvious - indicted Clothing store ollicials said they will rename their stores "Times Umited." Faster and at .Less Costwith this •••••••• ·SPRAY wheal was cut by an ordlnary sickle much the same as l,n Bible times . The invention of the cradle scythe in~eased one man 's dai)y cutting by 300 percent. The reaper first invented by McCormick and Hussey in tile 1830s was riot used much until the 185(E. The· threSjling part was first done by a wOoden flail or tramped on by horBes or Mos~c ~ • • •. �28- The Sundlly Times Sentmel Sunday July II 1976 Television log SUNDAY JULY 11 1976 6 00-This Is the Life 10 6 3Q-Jerry Falwell 4 V ewpolnt 8 • ;refer recent !ugh school graduate wh o types Full hme war k Down town busmess G1ve reference. Exper~ence not necessary . Wro te Box 287 c-o Omly Forums 10 13 7 00-Chrlstopher Closeup 3 Talking Hands 8 7 3Q-Thlsl s the l le 3 Your Health 4 Jerry Falwell 8 Camera Three 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 7 55-B lack Cameo 4 8 00-Mormon Choir 3 Glay of D scovery 4 To be Announced 6 Church Servoce 10 Rev Hom er Click 13 8 3(}----0ral Roberts 3 Yours for the Asking 4 Gospe Caravan 6 Day of Discover y 8 James Robison Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13 Open Bible IS 9 00-Gospe l Slngong Jubilee J Hour of Power 4 Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 81 Across the Fence 15 9 3Q-What Does fhe Bible Plain ly Say> 8 It Is Written 10 Christ os the Answer 13 In si ght 15 10 00-Jim Frank lin J Church Serv ce 4 Leroy Jenkins 6 Christian Center 8 Movi e The Jour ney 10 J immy SwaQaart 13 Faith for Todav 15, 10 31)-Big Blue Marble 3 Garner Ted Armstrong 4 J imm y Swaggar t 6 Rev Robert Schuler 8 Newsmaker 76 13 Thos os lhe Li fe 1S 11 00-Vegetable Soup 3 Doctorson Ca ll 4 Hot Fudge 6 Rex Humbard 8 1S Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 3Q-TV Chapel J Make a Wish 6 Focus on Columbus 4 Rev Calvin Evans 13 12 00-At Issue 3 News Conference 4 4 Issues & Answers 6 Face lhe Nation 8 Lower Log hthouse 13 Happy P lace 15 12 3Q-Meet the Press 3 4 15 Th inking on Bla ck 8 Urban League 10 Garner Td Armstrong 13 1 00-Communlque 6 Christian Broadcasti ng 8 the Issue 10 Town Topocs 13 Bill Moyers Jour na l 33 1 3Q-Movle My Llftle Chickadee 3 NFL Action 76 4 Aware 6 NF L Champ on shlp Games B Face Ihe Nation 10 Sportsman s Friend 13 To be An nounced 15 .J 2 00-Movle T~e Phantom of he Opera 4 Poont of Voew 6 B[aodcasl Forum 8 Pro bow l ng 10 Issues and Answers 13 To be Announced IS Onedln Lone 33 2 15-Baseball 15 2 3Q-Amerlcan Angler 6 3 00-Weekend 3 Tennos 6 13 Championship F shlng B Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 3 3Q-Tennis 8 10 3 45-Zoofarl 4 4 00-Movle Run a Crooked M le 4 Let s Grow a Garden 33 4 3o-Movle Rough Night In J e rocho 3 Women s Golf 6 13 French Chef 33 5 00-Wreslllng IS Inner Tennos 33 5 31)-Gupples to Groupers 33 6 00-News 4 David Noven s World 6 Spo rts Challenge 8 Babar The Lottie Elephant 10 Patsy Awards 13 Wally s Worj;shop 15 Wall Street Week 33 6 JI)-NBC News 3 4 IS News 6 WCHS TV Reporf B Last olthe Wold 10 G lllgan s Is 13 7 00-Worldof Disney 3 4 15 Democratic Convent on Preview 6 13 Campaign 76 B 10 Crockett s V c tory Garden 20 Onedln Lone 33 7 31)-Anntlques 20 a 00-McMIIIan & Wote 3 4 15 s X Million Dollar Man 613 Sonny& Chera10 Evening at Pops20 33 9 00-Movle Young Winston 6 13 Kojak 8 10 Masterpiece Theatre 33 M~sterplece Theatre 20 10 00-Declslon 76 3 4 15 Torch of Champions 8 Price Is Roght 10 Great Performances 20 Great Performances 33 10 3Q-High Road to Adventure 10 11 00-News 34 8 10 15 Monty Pythons Fly ng Circus 20 Piccadilly Corcus 33 11 15-CBS News 8 10 Don Kor shner s Rock Concert 15 • 11 3Q-Star Trek 3 Bonanza 4 Movie A Tree Grows In Brooklyn 8 Hawa o F ve 0 10 Soundstage :10 11 4Q-F B I 6 News 13 12 o«>-Janakl 33 12 1Q-Ironslde 13 12 3Q-Bonanza 4 News 20 12 4Q-ABC News 6 1 lQ-ABC News 13 1 Jo-Peyton Place 4 '1'r1bu~e Advertos~ments placed one day 6 00-Summer Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13 6 ~Good News 13 6 30--Columbus Today 4 News 6 Sum mel Semester 8 F"mtlme 10 6 <15--Mornlng Report 3 6 50---{;ood Morning West Virginia 13 6 55-Chuck While Reports 10 Good Morning Trl State 13 7 00-Today 3 4 15 Good Morning America 6 13 CBS News 8 Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 Jo-Schoolles 10 I 00-Lassle 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 I JI)-Big Valley 6 9 00-A M 3 Ph II Donahue 4 15 Lucy Show 8 Mike Douglas 10 Morning with D J 13 t »-Cross Wits 3 One Life to Live 6 Tattletales 8 Mike Douglas 13 10 OC>-Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Edge of Night 6 Price Is Rjght I 10 Bot with Knit 33 10 30--Cetebrlly Sweepstakes 3 4 15 Dinah 6 Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 OC>-Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Weekday 4 Gambit I 10 Farmer s Daughter 13 11 JI)-Hollywood Squares 3 4 1s.; Happy Days 13 Love of Ute 8 10 ~ 11 55-Take Kerr 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 00-Fun Factory 3 15 Hot Seal 13 Bob Braun 4 News 6 I 10 Sesame Sf 33 12 Jo-Gong Show 3 15 All My Children 6 13 Search for tomorrow 8 10 l 12 55-l'IBC News 3 15 1 o«>-News 3 Ryan s Hope 6 13 Phil Donahue 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 Elec Co 33 1 Jo-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Family Feud 6 13 As The World Turns 81 10 Earlhkeeolno 33 2 ~20 000 Pyramid 6 13 II s About Time 33 2 Jo-Doclors 3 4 15 Break the Bank 6 13 Guiding Ugh! 8 10 Bleck Perspective on the News 33 3 oo-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 Woman 20 Washington Week In Review 33 3 ~LIIetoLovel3 MlckeyMouseCiub6 Match Game 8 10 Lilias Yoga & You 20 World Press ~3 • DO-Mister Cartoon 3 Merv Griffin 4 Somerset 15 Max B Nimble 6 Mickey Mouse Club 8 Mister Rogers 20 33 Movie Flight to Tangier 10 Dinah 13 4 :lo-Bewltched 3 Mod Squad 6 Andy Griffith 8 Seaame St 20 33 Flintstone> 15 5 oo-Bonanza 3 Partridge Family 8 Mission lm possible 15 5 Jo-Adam 12 • 13 News 6 Family Affair 8 Elec Co 20 33 6 OC>-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 Jo-N BC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6 CBS News a 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Carrascolendas 33 7 00-Democratlc Convention 3 4 15 Bowling for Dollars 6 Buck Owens 8 News 10 Candid Camera 13 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 ltnourcelul West VIrginia 33 7 Jo-WIId Wild World of Animals 6 Democratic Conv.nllon 810 To Tell the Truth 13 Robert MacNeil Report 20 33 I oo-Movle Future Cop 6 13 Great Performances 2033 9 OC>-Piccadllly Circus 20 33 9 »-Democratic Convention 6 13 10 oo-Bt Ways 33 10 I~Ntxt Door 20 10 30 News 20 Catch 33 33 II 00 News 3 4 15 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 IS News a 10 Janak I 33 MUST BE m advance WANT AD RATES JOe a hne 1st 1nsert10n at 10 AM 18 moles north of Hunlongton Rt 2 James Knoght Farm 1765 Ohio River Rd Ma ney Ferguson tractor lU Holland rake tnt hay baler cullopacker culttvator corn planter corn picker tobacco planter groon moll 1964 Scout plows diSc bush hog cond1honer mower wagon tobacco itakes power saw other equipment m1sc 446 3U6 ranch ctrport nice level 1tems RECOVERY Inc PHOTO I n sh ng <:oopon spec ol sf de 20 exposure $1 39 36 E~epo~u e $2 39 Kodock or1e o d Ektochro ne ofle exp es July 15 P ck up you r I ee coupo all ownev' Stud o USED FURN fURE Auto woshe reh g TV gas a 1ge I v ng roo n su le 5w vel O<'e< RICE S NEW AND USED FURN 854 Second 446 9513 CH to eo 675 3015 Ph Lost and Found MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE - Yard Sales - Help Wanted - In Memory - Card ~f Thanks - lost and Found Please Re~d Your Ad' Advertosers should read theor advertosemenl the forst day of appears and report errors on lime tor the next tnserhon Paper tS responstble for only one tncorrect tnserhon LOS f Red I ,h Se e v c n ly of G S I Ph 446 20A5 CHAIN UNK FENCE SALE Resodenllal commercoal , In •tack , onduslroal tm mechate mstallatton GET AMITIOI PHONE 446-2342 Hyd oplo e rae n!, 10 I 50 TiMES A DAY IN EVERY co por dr ve way cem ent from co po t lo llO n ood wo k n oorn f,-ont porch to dr vewoy Ph 388 8303 1973 GT 550 Suzuk good cond I on best otfer Ph 379 2194 ask for Paul 1975 Cl Hondo 3bO crolih bar elec sa te co y ng rack bes offer Ph 446 ~133 7s Buhoco motor t ~cle $1 000 7b Jeep S4 ~ Co I John Co dwell 256 b268 COCKTAIL table octagon end table sol d ook I ke new $200 4446 ~b72 SEARS Co dsp o1 s de by s de ref g I eezer 2 u ft Frost Free verv good cond Cooper $250 446 •117 COLLECTIO N o f old baby nu s ng bo1tles one on que r ng 675 437S l.cot<' f)(JMMY EVEN iHA1 L.LICKY WE MAN'S BIG TO~ S BL.LISHING H.A. HA WIN AT BRIDGE full dress Custom black loaded Sharpest Aroynd 1 S1700 1• NORTH 10 • A 73 t A9 2 A AJ864 \\EST EAST • .108 . 72 • KQJ ' 10 8 S 4 tQ10 63 t J87 • K9 3 2 o1o Q 10 75 SOUTH tDI o!IAKJ6 S 4 3 ·• 962 t K 54 ' Both ' ulnerable West North East South 3$ Pass 6• Pa ss Pass Openmg lea d - K • Pass . BSA cashed dummy s ace of clubs to d1scard h1s last heart Then he ruffed a club led a low trump and came up With a key play -a fmesse to gaon an ex Ira entry to dummy He playe<l dummy s mne of spa~s: If U.e fmesse lost South'c.!nght have been laugh . ed at but 11 worked Now he ruffed a second club entered dummy w1th the queen of spades ruffed a llurd club and cla1med h1s slam smce both opponents had followed and dummy s Jack of clubs was h1s 12th tr~ck and he still had the ace of d1amonds as an entry to dummy SEW NG Mach ne epa r se vKe All makes french C tr FobrK Used Wurhtzer Organ Reg s1,500 oo Sale Prrce $395 oo Used Combo Organ 575 oo as ts New K1mba II P1ano Reg 51195 oo, Sale 5795 00 heat runt water on lg lot 5 miles from ci lv Gallipolis Schoo)• S2J soo RT IS FRONTAGE 1V. story stucco .t BR formal a (ling rm gas heat 2 car garage with extra lot fronting on Rt 35 Ideal tor residence and business S3• 000 NEW I NE\'11 NEWI J BR l h ba th s all electric fu ll y carpe ted near i ng com plet l on n Porte rbrook Subd v slon 53S 000 PLANNING TO BUILD? We have choice tots at several lo c ations the Oh lo at Large Electric oil furnace from area possess on ON~Y I MILES Grande h m II Ra ccoon Cre.ek bedroom cf!lrpeted hom situ a ted on 1 acre lot In midst of plcturtsque Gal county Rural water oil furnace Also IQ 2 garage wired paneled Insulated all for 123 000 II. I.ICK NOMI ILIKI NIWl nice level lot all steel Insulated doors .~:~~~~~": windOws nice lllodtrn kitchen all built renovattd home wllh n lhe clly of G near G S I CI NEWLY nice I r. 120 ACRES T LAND located In W•olnlll Twp Price $200 per walking Gallipolis Price $15 500 stan_c~ ocoouu.o• ACRES LANO In Clay Twp Pri ce per acre PORTER BROOK Bra n~ new br ck and trame colonial style ranch w extra lg fam il y rm 3 BR l'h bathS $42 900 or - loll TWO LOTS n Crown CIT Slale Rl 7 frontage B for ss 000 your tam y wIt en10Y 1 Also feat ures 3 BR 2 baths k t fam ily rm comb gas heat and fully carpeted Just off Jackson Pike $35 000 UNIQUE 3 or 4 Bedroi carpeted home located f Lower River Rd ne Clay School within 15 mle of Gall pol s 2 batns w<b fireplace modern kltchEtft famtly room 'iHiragf:, beamed ceiling living a. dmmg rooms I acre 111t Large garden arel Ga I pol • City S D ShO'!!I1 bv appo ntment ..- SUMMER PLACE or year round home 3 rm fu ly furnIshed cabin on 3 beaut ful wooded acres Call for more nformat on 2 BEDROOM HOME !lJ 8 dwell w living roo~ bath and kitchen Sltuatea on 2 49 aCres of land Rur,11 water Priced S13 200 -~ PATIO ' fOr SUPER VALUE 3 BR home n c ty at a pr ce vou can efford SlO 700 USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS was hers d ye rangeli G & L Appl '194 Eosler n Ave Ph 446 7398 POL V FOAM for sofa cho cus sans mollresses padd ng deal lor campers Vor ety of li Ie5 0 rect Fobr c and Foam Soles Mo n St P1 Pleasant Ph 675 3469 9 5 do iy Ill 8 Fr doy BRAND NEW Alleleclr c 3 BR carpeted k tchen has beau t tur modern cab nets range d sposal end dish washer In small sub div SIOn S26 000 DON T MIS$ THISI Older home wit h 25 acres n V11lage of v nton has 3 BR fuel oil heet city water pr ce now re duced to S11 000 MOBILE HOME 3 BR range refrlg oven gas t'le•t on perm founda tion with two built on additions Also has porch and garage on I 27 acres Very well kepi S12 soo ,. 3 or • BEDROOM ranGJII style carpeted homt~r located within 1112 mllesl Gall polls Living roo dm tng room lg fam room 112 baths modem kitchen w many buill I . Full basement w utili room shop sewl.nQ roo paneled and carpet~ recreation room with pat~ Clty water county sew Gal lipo lis City S Situated on 56 acre et1 facenl 63 acre 1\Jt available Shown by 8fJ po ntment ~ I WOOD MOTOR SALES · I I Galltpolts, 0 The household furnishings of the estate of 0 W Dye deceased 5 walnut or cherry wardrobes bfeutlful bfns bid lour metal beds 4 dreuen electrolu~ swupeo rec:llnl1111 chair steel filing ceblnet caal Iron aalt RCA Coknd TV refrigerator gas range Speed Queen waahtr Hoover washer and dryer, lawn mower, brqjlf•t ltf manual addl119 machine chnt of drawen c~r chest fleclrlc fan pictures 6 mounted Iller hHds, chalrt, kitchen cabinet kitchen ware ~ watches, watch ~ chain 24 Indian heed pennies many mlocallaneous ltema Slit will be held at 310 Main St Point Pleasant W Va I ---~~---------...1! "' i Anetin Morrison, Exec. ( &tate Of O.W. Dye, deeea1ed 1 1 John McNeil, Anct, Movie • 1 • Oaear 6J Pete, eleril ' I 11 A I BEDROOMS ll A Good 8o1tom land basement family room large porch carpeted Barn chicken house good woven r.olre fen cing Lots of fruit f rees and grape harbor Clost to Rio Grande Another one price to sell ONLY S16 000 00 1 A & HOME Justoulofcltvllmllson Rt 1~1 Nic e comfortable 5 room home with wood burning besemen f nat gas BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL TYPE HOUSE Brick tronl I 706 sq 11 t ying space 3 bedrooms large family room llvmg ro.om formal d n ng room modern kItchen and lots of cabi nets d ishwasher range and disposal central a r fully carpeted 2 car garage Lo,ated on a level tot ower 1h acre A beaut1ful home and prie!d to sell fireplace modern k tchen furnace city water large carport ntce 16 xlB block storage bldg garage space Call now 1 A l RM HOUSE&M HOME Drilled well with electric pump Nic e 1 acre w1th 3 room house and 2 bedroom mobile home Apprpx 2 1 m lies from V111ton Verv pretty CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 Large rooms 3 bedroo m old style remodeled house fam tv room ba sement nat gas forced a r furnace c ty water garage large fenced n yard Just out of Gallipolis C tv L m ts on Rl Ul Modern k tchen A real barga n Call now 68 II A BARN LOG CABIN 1 000 lbs tobacco base n ce 40 x60 barn 30 A goo ds ze timber 8 A t liable all mineral nghts goes Th s farm can be bought on L:.and Contract Calt LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLU$19 ACRES 7 ro omi trame 4 bedrooms with bath of bu1tt n cabinets lo ts MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY Up oo S660 00 per month Rentals plus a beautiful 7 room {3 bedrooms) home to 1 ve in yourself alum s d ng good grade nice fron t porch lots of butll In cab1nets table to p ra nge we 1 oven laundrv tubs nat gas for ced a r furnace centra1 a r Wood burn ng f replace Lots of shrub bery level grassy lot A beaut1ful place plus a n ce ncome Pnced r ght 92 ACRE FARM 7 room house storm doors and w ndows beaut ful andscaped yard 2 barns ch cken house hog cellar smoke house and fool house and corn c: r bs 25 acres bo lorn land fru t trees 1 eoo lb t obac co base Located on H ghway 218 8l ACRES Bedroom home for ced a r heat storm doors and w ndows 38 by 42 barn ut ltiY bu ld ng all m1nerats goes over 1 200 lb toba cco base Nice equipmen t goes se 1 good small barn blacktop road Priced onlY 116 ooo 3 BEOROOM 1Acre Plus - level ap ~rox 1h m les from hosp1la l on blacktop rd Plenty of gar:den space rural water country I v ng Close to Gall pol s Pnced only 118 000 Mr Hart Is unable to work and will sell 2 Ford tractors- I 3000 wall the extras and a 1954 w new rubber and in A 1 cond 1969 Chev 1'12 ton truck w good tires and stock rack (only 45 000 miles) good Ford 532 baler w slip clutch 1959 Jeep front end grader blade for Jeep 1 row 3 pt cultv , Oliver mower 3 pt blade, disc, plows steel wheel manure sp , wagon, rake other machmery, 196~ Ford w 390 engine 1957 p1ck up as Is Old Buckboard In good cond w 2 seats good Texa~ Longhorn saddle, roping saddle, good double set work harness pony harness spotted pony broke to ride BucKskin contest pony, Old Model T Ford truck bed tiller, 19 ' chain saw, Oak lumber 10 alum storm windows 28' x54" (new) Partial listing only 100 Acres of land lor sale by tbe owner Terms Cash or ck w-ID Eats Not resp for accidents Burl Hart, Owner PH: 614· 662 3891 C E Sheridan, Acut PH 441-•263 ACRES IDEAL PASTURE FARM mostly clean rolling grassland good woven wire fences plenty spring water large lob base 3 barns $92 500 HARRISON TOWNSHIP WILL TRADE - 66 acres of woods and grassland F rants on 2 roads GREEN ACRES - S27 900 buys the comfort of air condotlonlng and the economy of gas heat In thos 3 BR ranch Also features WW ca rpet large back porch garage & flat landscaped lol 3 home and farm no OWNER WILL FINANCE this 93 A Raccoon Creek farm at a tow Interest rate Flat land with 'It wooded '12 tillable Good home with 6 rms & bath barn and outbuoldlng• Near Vinton All farm Pr ced to SPRING VALLEY ESTATES 7 Rooms plus 2 baths Basement fam v roo m nlce mod ern k tchen (d sh washer tab e top rangE: bUll n wall o\!en l Na tural gas forced air furnace hardwood f oars 2 wood burn ng flrep aces Large lot Pr ced to sell ~ EXECUTOR'S SALE Thunday, July 15, 12:30 p.m. . .:.&U'ni'ULl Full basement with a large family room 2 baths garage cenfrat air nice carpeting real nice kitchen Located on a large lot Appro• 2 years old You must see the Inside of th is house to appreciate CLOSE TO MINES - 116 ac farm mostly clean level and rolling land Good 7 rrn heme LOTS FOil SALE located on Neighborhood Rd Lincoln Pike George Creek Rd & Rodney Harrisburg Rd FlnanciM available BEST ~UY IN GALLIA COUNTY - S21 900 with financing available Lovely 3 BR ranch Is located at the edge of town and offers HW floors gas heat air cond large I;IUndry rm modern kitchen &garage NIN I; ROOM two stot y pane fed and carpeted four bedroom home located on corner lot In Bidwetl N~ roof modern k{tcheJt, countv water lar~e gard«n area Priced S22 DOQ : TUES., JULY 13, 12:00 NOON I I I I I • stove dishwasher gerblge disposal 2 car loar11ae with electric eye door opener and central air II IIIAND light flxfures and pewter NEW IRICK door hardware Alsp en loy 588 Rodney 1 12 balhs the use of Club House & modern kitchen with dish Sw i mming Pool Call •lher eltc W oven today able top r•nge All car NATURE LOVERS peted Large 101 polio SURE TO PLEASE Galllpolls Suhool Dlst 106 acres wllh apple Immediate possession peach and plum trees 15 Look Only 127 900 00 Who s a~res of tillab le land with a F lrst7 tobacco base plus A room LEVEL 2 ACRES house with basement Has 3 OR4 BEDROOMS a barn and storage .6 room frame house beth building Get away from barn storage and chicken everything Call today for hOuse All fenced In Real an appointment nlct place SPRUCE STREET PRICE REOUCED IN GALLIPOLIS A PLEASING 3 Bedroom modern home COUNTRY HOM& wllh buill in cablneiS 7 Rooms and balh Very aluminum siding Total nice kllchen wllh lable top electr ic garden space range refrigerator dish Within wal!(lng dlstence ot washer washer and dryer downtown Galllpolls New beautifully con 161 ACRES struc1ed metal barn Good NEAR PORTER fences for cattle or horses New house under con str Large garden space level plus 6 room farm house 1 99 acres Priced barn & other outbuildings $29 900 00 Approx 140 acres of 2 STORY pasture and timber & COUNTRY HOME approx 28 acres of tillable tv~ acres 5 miles from land All mineral rig hts Galllpoll• 7 rooms 4 goes some good ten~es All bedrooms part ia l lfmd a. houses for only basement fuel 01 forced $55 000 Now air furnace rural water TRI LEVEL Gallipolis School Dill (LIKE NEW) Garden space frontage on Over 3 000 sq ft I vmg Raccoon Creek $pace A bedroom$ 3 baths LOT& Thermopane doors and MOBILE HOME windows Electnc heat and In Porler 10 xso 2 central air Rural water bedrooms Elcqna Nice system 2 car garage 4 lot lOS acre leve Priced acres of land Lots of other ""I y $6 900 features BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE A WISE INVESTMENT Just off 160 Evergreen 36 6 Room house 78 A barn acres almost all tillable and utility build ng House Nice hunk of land has a buil t n kttchen ICE CREAM & running water F A fUr A SANDWICH SHOP nace Sever-al acres of A good going business tillable land 1 291 lb located on State Highway tobacco base lots of 160 In a nice community pasture and some ttm ber Land brick building All tor S23 ooa oo equipment and all stock 110 ACRES PLUS goes Priced rlght Vacant - A woodland TARA ESTATE wonderland some Beautiful 8 room house pasture and Ttltable land 1881 sq ft living space Less than S160 00 oer acre Featuring 3 BR With-deluxe walk n closets ~ Bath$ l7 ACRES VACANT Lg attractive FR 20 acres bottom land beautiful rock field stone across Rd from 180 acres fireplace Formli DR 37 acres Sl2 000 Built In kllchen Imported bedroom ONE OF THE BEST buys on the market today Neary new 3 BR fra me fully cerpeted Ph baths rural water modern kit che n with range and refrigerator forml!ll d nino room on 13 partially wooded acres 532 000 48 add t1ona1 acres can be boUght with above home for 110 500 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ~ huntl~g near L.ecte sewer summer cooko uts plus cen a r cond make thts a home Center k i tc hen arrd ba Addison George s CreeK Rd Crouse Beck Rd and Por terbroolc. Subd lvis on Pr ced Bt S2 25 0 and up OUTDOOR Childers Music 2 BEDROOM FARM AUCTION 1·1 I E t~ctrlc: WHY RENT? $10 000 buy• this a ir cond 2 BR Fleetwood Tra ler on 1 acre lot w outbuildings end lots of other extras Kemper Hollow Rd A Complete Store Of Value Must GO • I frame ranch only 2 h vrs TWP -79 acres pasture and good fences old springs Sl7 500 COUNTRY ~UUTY - 3 BR brick ranch on 1 ac Features large LR with fireplace equipped kitchen dining rm 2'1t baths full baMtmenl with fireplace In family r(n cent. air & garage A nice drive to mines or Gavin ••b i 12 00-News 6 13 Movie Grand Prix:' 8 Drums of Africa 10 12 3o-Honeymoon Suite 6 13 1 00-Tomorrow 3 4 2 00. News 13 all R GREAT BEGINNING 2 BR overloo k ng EVERYTHING MUST SELL ~ Acres electn fullY car pete '"' ctmd ltion ready tor Immed iate oc cuponcy 528 sao Qld WALNUT oolllng woodland buildings RON CANADAY REAl.lOR to 2300 cc 4 cyl engme, radto auto w s w radtal ttres Blue extenorlfm1sh wh1te vmyJ mtenor 11 000 m ties Eastern Ave READY FOR YOU .) 25 ~chools Southeastern Oh10 Truss Rafter 75 FORD• MUSTANG II •. wJth Shoppe 58 Courl Golhpolos • 12 Pitch Oho 24'-$18 00 0 ROOM HOME In Bldwe~ CAROlYN 5 Poodle Salon Profes UNDER CONSTRUCTION 2 49 acres of land Rural 26'$19 50 stonol groom ng by appt 38ft.: - still time to choose your water Pr iced for quick own carpetmg and war 28'- $21 00 sale SIJ 200 9013 colors for this qualltv SWEEPER and sew ng mo<;h ne constru cted J BR l 2 bath Call Wood Insurance & repo r ports and supplies P ck frame 1n Green Acres Reo I Esllle ... 1066 Co. Subd v slon Will have Cen up and del very Dov s Vacuum Evenlngl Russell Wood Atr electric heat and comb Cleaner IJ, m le up Georges Bo• 28 A 4U 0611 kitchen family room nice Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 Rutland Ohoo 4577S ~• - level Ken MOrilft •46 0971 lot $34 ooo 1 Ph !6141 742 2409 THURMAN House Ant ques Fur n lu e sir pp ng repo r ond We Deliver refiniSh ng Coun1y Rd aoff 35 C4;m lerv lie V !loge 245 9479 or 2•5 9S32 ALUMINUM bu ld ngs w th w n Audrey Canaday PASQUALE Ele<tr cal Serv ce dows floor s ond electr c Saleswoman 4462716doyo nght blocks t le cement morta r GARAGE SALE Dishes clolhes 446 3636 ch mney block Gall poJ1s furn new and ont ques Rt BEGIN you sp ng clean ng by Block ••6 2783 160 ont m 1, from Ewmgton An Ho r hov ng yout carpets cleaned by Wed th,u Sot best method know n RemoYe USED FURNITURE all 1he d1rl Make you ca rpel GE Elec range vomty bose GARAGE Sale 2 ~. mil01 ouo 588 look new ogo n For I ee b own reel ne r queen s Ie Antiques odds and endt some est mote ca11379 2682 ma ttr ess ond bo x s p,. ngs cloth1ng Thurs Frl Sot 8 3 Y 1\RD Sole July 13 & 1• On 1\llco CORBIN AND SNYDER DEAD Stock removed No cha rge Rd ofl St Rt 160 1n Ew ngton YARD Solo 10 0 to 5 00 Wed & USED FURN Col1245 551.4 befo c 9 o m Potted flowers curtains m1sc Thursdoy Wh 151h Old 955 Second Ave terns !oute 160 Evergreen OPEN Eagle Rtdge Ant ques new Ph 117 1 and used fvrn lure hour' 10 6 CANNING PEACHES Now reody every day Closed Tuesdays th (J August Se"e olvor t es of one fou rth m from Tycoon yellow Freestone avo loble By Lake on Eagle Rd Even ngs by bushe '' bushel or peck oppo nlment Co I245 9412 Please b ng own conlolne 2 LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY lormerly con 'olen ent locat ons Bob s Gover~ Stud o Now open 10 Market Mason 773 5721 M d 5 lues So Ill 8 on woy Motket Pomeroy 992 Thu sdoy 2582 Follow RSO rn Athens Co. to midway ,-~~--~~~--~ betweeJJ Guysvrlle & Coolvrlle, turn South onto C53 al BarnhtU's Soh1o Station, go to C57, turn rrght and go to 1st house ... . 6SO LAWN mowe ond rolol llers epo rs 1159 Second Ave For sole mowers and tilers .u62531 By Oswatd & James J.acoby know 1! we double or b1d one South looked over dummy spade alter our r~ght hand w1th a rather Jaundiced gaze opponent has opened one He wondered why he had to heart We hold o1o A K1092• 54 t K 108.K83 play woth partners who d1d not Our answer IS that we do understand that opemng three b1ds were not des1gned to o ne or the other Our show rock crusher hands He preference IS for the onereflected At least I have one spade overcall but we have no extra kmg to gove myself a crohcosm of a double We con s1der any other act10n very shght chance of success He ducked U.e first heart bad Maybe someU.mg good m1ght (For a copy of JACOBY happen but West continued With U.e queen and South was MODERN send $1 to Wm at Brtdge c ! o th1s m dummy There m1ght well be a newspaper P 0 Box 489 squeeze of some sorl but Rad1o C1ty Statton New York South had a better Idea He N Y 10019) '2795 69 )40G 446 7 4ll ~~~ An Iowa reader wants Barga n Dual Carb Scram bier 0~ off road Many new parts kltrhen buutlful Gr• Sub~ vi•~ HARLEY DAVIDSON 66 E lectrog I de Finesse gives extra entry j~Q 9 modern cabinet space cilv $32 900 fronl po ch ~·1"'5 SEt: Wt1.A.f ~i!.E )OLJ RE WeARING OH 1'00 cOnd C~~~~~~r;~~.~~ B oodmoor b5 w 14 o mos 1 oc e ~ 5~L.L- 50'1.. , no t one Ph 4469391 2 MOTORCYC LES 1974 YZ 'fa l'lcha 80 1971 SL 100 Ho de 367 0424 75 Sutuk RM 125 e.~ec cond $BOO ofle 5 Ph 446 75S4 hey'll Do It Every Ttme SHOE EMPORIUM boot eng ne $225 Ph 675 5175 11000 ST U wndow o frame with 1 ~ baths Cen air plush carpeting SALE Fencmg Is Our Busmess C•III -776-223Tor 1-353 4661 TREES country home 10n I acre welt landsueed tot 3 Br GOING OUT OF BUSINESS CENTER AND surround th is be1ut1ful MN EY Blocks W Vo & Oh o lump Cool Go II pC>i • Block Co <46 278~ FOR SALE LIMESTO NE FOR DRIVEWAYS ~ ARL WINTERS PH 24S Sll 5 All TVPES of build ng mote lois block bnck sewer p pes w n do ws I tels etc Claude W nlers R o Grande 0 Phone 24S Sil l oiler 5 RAY HOUCK FENCE • FIELDS Lovely voew of rover from thos 111 brick homo locatod on lower Rover Road House located l ml from Gallopohs on 1 acre lol wolh central air 3 B R l'h ballls formal don1119 room lartt L R 1nd F1mt1y Room woth stone foreplaces 111 cartMied built In kotchen by Youngtlown lull basement and 1 ur garage "' Sholtn by appoontment only- C. II 446 3968 For Sale o lot In clly 517 500 FOR SALE BY OWNERI For Sale group REAL ESTATE NiENCY JUSTLI5l:EOI3 BR tram 1 e mbe des es loci anv o n~ fn Co I polts P P eo5o t o eo that has bee o ssoc a ed w lh Recovery Ob te et 1a create eres t fo 19 cents a line for 6 1nsert10ns lHE WISEMAN AGENCY GALUA OOUNTY'S lARGEST 251ft Locust St Gallipolis, Ohio Notices to tFor Fast Results Use The Times-Sentinel Classifieds CANADAY REALTY antiques terms cash 21 cents a hne 3 msert1011s MONDAY JULY 12 1976 •• FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, JULY 17 & Typ1st Public Polley · -'l'lltSIIIdlw nm. -lltMiae~ ~'July ll,lt'lt AUCTION HELP WANTED Sales Clerk NEAR VINTON - 84 A mostly tillable ground No bulldongs S22 000 CITY- VACANT LANDApprox 5'12 acres running from Fourth Ave to Chickamauga Creek S6 500 Don I waIt to buy buy and waot NEAR MEIGS MINES 8 acres on Morgan Lane features a new unfinished 4 rm and bath home cistern pond aold lots of privacy Priced at $12 000 11 NEAR RIO GRANDE CNer 4 acres level to rolling ground wllh an almost new modular home feature~ 1 344 sq. II of mode•n living Also oncluded IS .a new 2 car garage apt AT LAST YOUR SPRING VALLEYS DR lf\AM HOME- 1 yr old FINEST Make an broc~ ranch offers 2 uo sq appointment to see this fl of modern living . Don I home to be proud of Thos waot to see th s 3 BR and 2 L shaped ranch features bath home The kitchen os 2500 sq fl of lov ing space complete with d ishwasher mcludmg a complete dlsp mtcrowave oven and k tchen large LR w th range Other special foreplace 3 or 4 BR s, featur~ are a large formal tamoly rm 2'1• baths cent dining rm fa moly q n with air garage and a large fireplace 14x24 living rm corner lot quality carpet heat pump , 2 sets patio doors 12x57 CITY - QUIET STREET palo and 2 car garage with - Comfortable 6 rms and electroc door opener This bafh woth a large back beauty os priced In the 50s porch & gara9e located on and located on Roo Grande Fifth Ave Proced to sell Shown by appo ntment Sla 000 MORGAN TWP -Pasture FHA APPROVED - 1 yr farm 41 acres clean rolling old ranch In excellent grassland good fences condltoon has lots to offer large pond sp rings old tor onl y 521 900 Total house woth 6 rms and bath electr c home teat ures 3 cell ar house BRs laundry rm large kotchen ,.rh d shwasher IIIR CONDITIONED 12x24 famolr, rm with patio Almost new 3 BR br ick doors cen ral wafer and ranch •s very appeal ng sewage and a llal lot In and can be your dream Rodney Vollage II home Larg.e equipped kotchen 1 ;, tiaths quality COR NE R carpet throughout large LOGA.T ON - Th !o largt! 1 r con LR dmtng area garage dlhontd block bu ld ng offet"!o a of\Ce full ba•ement n a llfellm. oppot""tun fy to IQI'M ous MS$ mlndtd person A stock IDEAL RETREAT - 26 and~u pmentp us~ enta sgow ttl acres woth a large pond and ttl s luc a ve bus nns covered w th lois of p ne trees 10 a perfect htde a IARG.IN -t Mo<tern 4 oom 100 way tor your weekends Located about 20 ml from Gallopolos $8 900 COMMERCIAL SITE - S tots and older home on Stale Route 1 on Kanauga Lois of potential for SJ4 000 ~~~'"~:~P! o!ds~~by week water eleclr c: LISTINGS NEEOED WE ADVERTISE NATIONJI~LY - WE BUY - SELL - TRAOE For Rent day or I •! S,l\NOV and Beaver Insurance Co holi offered serv1ces for F re In COUGHENOUR Wote• Dei vary l 4•6 3962 ••6 0262 ony time suronc.e coveroge In Gall o County for almost a cenlu v : CARPENTER wo k house Forms homes and personal ~ remodel ng, wir ng plumb ng patnhng Ph ,.46 2910 p operty coveroge~ are available to meet nd1v dual DOZER work ex<:ovatlng land needs Conloct Don Palmer clearing Ph .. 46 0051 your ne1ghbor and agent THOM,O.SFAIN Boggs Extermtnat ng Co EXTERMINATING TERMITES ANTS WATERBUGS Term1te Pest Control VA and FHA tnspec1 on Co li n Wheel6rsburg Otuo collect 1 682 62•9 Rt 3 Oak CONCRETE work pollos Hill Oho sidewalks basement etc:: EXCAVATING doze< backhoe Loulo Ca. 4•6 3398 __ _ and ditcher Charles R Hot - ELECTRICAL lnsloilollon Reg f eld Back Hoe Service Comm Industrial 256 6855 Ruolond Oh o 742 200a or CrownCtty~-- _ _ 446 7687 ECONOMY Traclors ond Equip TIME TO CHECK AIR CONDO TIONERS RESIDENT Ill AND ment Carroll s Soles and Se COMMERCIAL CALL 0 DAV v ce 2 miles West on 588 Ph REFRIGERATION IB YRS EX ... ••6-2923 - - - ~ PERIENCE AND SC HOOl : ,O.PPALOOSA Stud Serv ce 245 TRAIN EO PHONE 38!1 8274 : 9369:-~-·--TV REPAIRS RENTALS • FOR the best In Qr~h•lectural Serv ct~ Colis deSign ond build ing of new P c.tu e Tube SpeCiali sts homes small commercial HARTWELL ELECTRONICS bu1ld ngs opt or rvmod~ng ' 24S 53b5 with atGte opprova' of plans Bill Wolker 406 2U6 or 446 G L ARBAUGH Tree Serv1ce and ' Landscape tnc Dozer work St 3918,·-:----:---- - Albans Ph 304 722 34~8 A.NY and all types of construction and concrete work Dozer BORDER S GARAGE DOOR Ser bockhoe dumplruc:k sendee 11 Commerc ol and Res1den tlol Spec alltlng m operoton Stewart Construction Call 256 1911 for free estimate Local 256 6472 Stewart Construction BoJC 135 PASQUALE lnsulot ng 103 Ceda r Crown C1ty Ohio 51 Golllpollo Ph 446 2716 or SEPTIC Tonks Cloonod Plonls •46 1092 Septic Tonk Service Ph 4•b THE TOP SHOP 1972or675 2617 __ Custom Bu ilt Root Trusses For -,-Resldentkll Commvrclul elec mica Counlerlops & Cabinets tricol work free e1t matea AAO. Coolvolle Ohio 667 3186 ~13:_ ___~-~---0 Day Refrigeration commercial ond restdenhol tchooling & 18 yrs up Ph 3118 827• WATE~ wells drilled and cleonad contact M ke Thomp1on 388 ~or 3118 8513 --~ • I c' _ _...,......,.. ~- SLEE PING Rooms weekly ro eli and Park (en al Ho el sewer connect ons plenty of LOW weekly and mont hly rates ot space for self co a ned Lbby Hole 446 1743 compvrs stat on wagons ond Ienis to lets p ov ded F sh ng LIGHT housekeep ng room Pork boo1 ng ond sw tmm ng Rec eo Central Hotel 11on 1n the g eat outdoo s on the beach o n the forest on the moun.to n RA CCOON 1974 Vega Estate Wogan good VALLEY CAMP SITES ARE cond Pr ce $1500 6755410 LOCATED one (I) m le soulh of TOWNHOUSE Slate Rt No 218 on Raccoon :r 1970 vw od o ro w ndow Rood HOBART DILLON Mg APARTMENTS defogger dean $900 67S Phone 446 2730 2 Bed r 00 m 219S 2 Room hou se port ly furrT Ph Townhouses 973 Ford Galax Ef 500 2 d fact 44b 267b llfz Baths - or P5 PB rod 0 es low MODERN 0 r cond 3 roo l off ce U If n leoge e~el o sharp 675 2195 suole co li o see Me " Pay Only One h 1 Y CAMPER8us Phone 367 7106 u k 446 2631 Addison, OhiO pOS In ! 1967 Chev Im p 2 dr HT 283 UNFURN apt 5 rooms or d both for Information Eng PS PB new pont new ullles !urn >o ch ld or pels Call Shirley Adkms ores good cond 714 ;, 2nd Sl45per mo Ph 446lb37or Ave -4461345 qu,.ooJ0041hAve 3(17-7250 1971LTO PS PB oor $1100 Ph 40~60 bldg eJCC locot on Ph 44b 2909 o 446 4413 after 5 446 16-37 or nqu re ot 300 4th c• m Ave 2 TRAILER spaces located in P Chesh re ead y for hook up 1973 Monte Carlo PS PB 01r PARTLY Iurn shed 5 oom aport Phone 367 0505 mags $3300 Ph 446 2909 or men! gro und fl o o r 446 44 13olter5 p m redecorated St80 al l utI es SLEEPtNG rooms to re t Gall a 1969 Che11 ro et good cond1t on Holel 431 Seco nd Ave Ph 446 161 5 Ph 446 2bll 446 1243 or 446 4327 F'uRN opt odu l s only o I ut1l 1 es pd 446 9523 TWO bedroom mob le homo pr vote lot reasonable re '' FOUR mob le home spaces 446 0974 eve yth ng reody for hook up Ph 379 24b9 OFFICE space down own 514 Se co ld Ave 44b 0008 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yea" 2 nobile home lo s I m le fr om e~epe r ence 388 8308 New dry HMC Ph 446 J80S wall ce1hng w th sw rl or tex ture deli gns Othe dry woll repo r vmyl wallpaper ng new TARA baths new k tche M Anylh g 1n remodel g o epo I • ~ ' l: : • L Ltm1ted number of Lots available r 40'x70', Park Lane Mobile Home Court, 4 m1 west of Galltpohs Rl 35 Blacktop streets, completely modern facrlifles, excellent hvmg condtftons Galltpohs C1fy School District Electrrc 1lr natural gas C1ty water and Crty sewer Mobtle homes must be '70 model or newer $~5 per mo Phone 446 3345 after 3 30 p m Rtchard Bowman, Manager tractor mower <.Otollllor d•ol whMis oloctric slart Sulky 4 spd •46 4079 23- Channel Mobllo- CB radio $100 Fuzz Buster $60 379 2469 __ l96316ft Travel troller self con lalnod 4•6 1700 or ••6-1522 l97• Horloy Davidoon XLCH 1000 cc cheap 4•6 2133 L-----~----....:.---------' GRt\VEL y Spring Valley Green Apartments 446-1599 - FOR RENT : bath hOm~w ttl tull twl~ment needs some f n shed work but sn 1 bad!()( onl-f"$ll 500 Loc:a eel on a 1 1JIC ~ IOf on Nf' ghbof"hOod Rd I 1973 GMC Astra Cab over mo 1ored Ph 446 4654 1973 Corvette T Top s ver pr ce reduced $5 795 446 3009 o 446 2725 197:.1 Chevrolt:-t P ckup , T 307 Std trans b h bed Ph 245 5050 1969 Pont oc Cotol no 2 dr hdtp exc cond Ph 367 0541 1976 Jeep Cherokee PS P8 360 ~~ g ne w de t re pkg ser ous qv r es o 1iy Ph 446 41b0 \ Home Will Win Your Vote VerY well buoll 3 bedroom maontenance free 2 story home woth formal dlnong large famoly room buolt on appliances garage central aor and a top not<h neighborhood on the coty school water & sewer dostroct S1l900 00 Here 15 a fine home m an excellent 1ocat1on Owner ..... wants to move tot he counlry so must sell thos betacorm•ah.o.. ~ 3 bedroom home Includes a large fa moly room donong central a or complelely buoll on kitchen Located on Washongton Grade School dostroct Under $35 000 2 STORY HOUSE AND2 LOTS Frame home w lh one acre IN CHESHIRE on Texas road 3 bedr ooms 2 story 3 bedi"''om fra me ga s f oor furnace city ,....,:ano el all O\ler centra wat er car port 515 000 na tural gas 127 f oot HOUSE AND 3 LOTS tro ntaoe t34 oao On Henkle Ave wonderfu l HOUSE AN D LOT rver 11 ew Range oven 87 M 180 l'ln woodland and refr gerator goes 3 or " e r a r pete d bedroom fra me Make us a t hroug hou t 1 bed oo m reasonable off er ~~~~ekc~c h encean~r~ew ~~-s s mpson Chapels old car pe ed th ro ughou t n chur ch bu ld1ng r" ne r ot sul at on stor m do ors S R 141 a,.,S ow. vc n w r ng pl u mbt n Q and R o Gr.a d be drapes SJ 1 90 0 conv ened .. tJdrl me nl~ a n ce home or a com HOUSE & LOT mere al un t Pr ced to sel l On Geor'ges Creek 3 -years at $10 000 old 3 bedroom carpeted al l over b;;~seboa r d electr c 4 acres some I mber a Ileal r ura wat er Kyger n ce 12x60 1970 J bed room Cr ee k Sc hoo s ca r commun tv mob le home garage 9 x. 10 a um num Near Flag Spr ngs Chu rch storage bldg $.25 000 on s R 141 between Cad mus and Wa erloo Only * * ~-----------------, S6950 OLDER HOME Pr ced 1o sell !5 oaot SEILING~ Iron age ODPOS te s lcouldbeuslng slory 3 bedroom ""'"'•· sma 1 bas ement this space to Av e Gal po s v E Rv Gouu adverllse your VESTMENT home CALL Here s 0 vP.ry good modern _ _ _T:.O:.=O:.:.A:..:Y:..:'.:.'_ __. 4 un 1 a par men r p rov ld ng l a good ncome and a n ce ta x break Small down paymen on your par t and 3 <~ ACRE lei he renters do the re!i f 9 vear old 2 so Y 3 BE YOUR OW N BOSS bedroom fra me w th l u BUY THE basemen Ful y carpete d BEST RE S T AU R ANT c tv water rec r ct~t on DOWNT OWN room Sta te Route 14 Less than s50 000 buys th s c ose n S?1 90 0 72 seat resra uran Located ONE ST ORY n m ddl e ol 30 0 bock on 3 t5ed oo r tram f' f l) ly1 Second Ave Owner very c arp ete d w lh t u anx ous to se bas ement on Evan s BUY THIS MOTEL H e ghts could have An d a dd \t O 000 to s 5 000 a rec r ea on room Does year to your ncome Kt:!ep have t r ep ace n you presen 10b because basement Cen tra hea you wi fe w t ~ 11 e hel p gas c ty wa e and sewer from you ca n take co re of onfy$7600 h s TIUNKING OF , ! ' Call us ngbt now NEWGMC 1 uc.k He<1dquo ters 1970 f o d P ckup 1974 A T GMC P ckup 1974 T GMC P cku p 1974 /, T Chev P U 4 WD 1975 ~ T Chev PU 1973 1hree fout th T (heY PU 1~71 Chev impala l970 Monte Corio 1971 2Ton GMCPU 1q71 three fourth GM C P U 19 71 Olds ~ o Wog o SOMMERSGMC T ucks h"lc 133Pne5 446 2532 we need Lt sttng s Call f W•Se man Agencv 446 36~J Gal l a co s Largc'it Real Estate Sal es Agency Office 446 16 43 Ik e w seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 SOLD BY WISEMAN Auto S'ales- - 973 Chevrole Von good cond 1o 446 41 9 between 7 30 om ond4 30p m lq68 Chev P ckup V 8 307 eng s d sh II ado Ph 446 3870 1972 Dodge Cho ger new 1 res 67 Chev fa r cond I on Ph 4.46 Sl850 Ph 44b 7380 3712 196 Bu cf... El ect o Moto and r , 5 good cond $75 See 1 FOUR wheel dne - 1973 Su bu bo n auto trans power o done half m es oul Bulo v lie Rd 1st rd po st Geo ges Creek steer ng & brakes a & od a Rd on ght $3675 4460008 SWAIN AUCTION BARN s~.: l anyt hiM tor (ln ybo dy at ou r Auc l on Barn or tn your ho nc Fo r nf orn ~ I on a1 d p ck up scr v ce ca 156 1li67 Sl'l e Every Saturda y N ght at7 c m We SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenn elh swan A,Uc t Corn e :rh rd & 01 ve AUCTION SALE ESTATE AUCTION SOUlH FOURTH ST., CHESHIRE, OHIO SAT., JULY 17, 12:30 P.M. THURS. 15-11 A.M. VanAty gr pla1d cha1r wnnger wash er elec dryer twin tubs 2 bar stools pole lamp G E sweeper hot water tanks elec corn popper d1shes pols and pans k1tchen utensils Rebuilt Gravely tractors 30 m rotary mowers 1 reel mower 5 pomt cult1vator gear reductton wheels snow plow lot of spare parts for Gravely tractors elec table saw exhaust fan plumbtng and electrtcal f1xtures Odds and ends to numerous to ment1on Also - 1969 Ford p1ckup Lunch served Mary Harnson, owner J A French, auct1oneer Go to East edge of Albany Oh and I urn S onlo R7 Go to C70 and follow th1 s South 2 m1lcs to farm of the late Ivan L Parker In order to se ttle the estate of Mr Parker we w1 ll sell TOOLS VARIETY OF FARM ITE M S (12 rolls barb 11 roll s woven w1re 150 steel fence posts gates cement m 1xer roofing lumber etc l CORN HAY (t o b e sold by the pile) 3 COAL OR WOOD STOVES FEW ANTIQUE S NEW CLOTHES ETC Mr Parker was a blmd farmer and bough! everyth1ng tn quanl 1'y No eats Not respons ble for acc1denh Terms - CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ONLY One ltme ad 'clip and save" SHERIDAN'S AUCTION S ER VICE No v 1ewrng untr I day of sale • �28- The Sundlly Times Sentmel Sunday July II 1976 Television log SUNDAY JULY 11 1976 6 00-This Is the Life 10 6 3Q-Jerry Falwell 4 V ewpolnt 8 • ;refer recent !ugh school graduate wh o types Full hme war k Down town busmess G1ve reference. Exper~ence not necessary . Wro te Box 287 c-o Omly Forums 10 13 7 00-Chrlstopher Closeup 3 Talking Hands 8 7 3Q-Thlsl s the l le 3 Your Health 4 Jerry Falwell 8 Camera Three 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 7 55-B lack Cameo 4 8 00-Mormon Choir 3 Glay of D scovery 4 To be Announced 6 Church Servoce 10 Rev Hom er Click 13 8 3(}----0ral Roberts 3 Yours for the Asking 4 Gospe Caravan 6 Day of Discover y 8 James Robison Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13 Open Bible IS 9 00-Gospe l Slngong Jubilee J Hour of Power 4 Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 81 Across the Fence 15 9 3Q-What Does fhe Bible Plain ly Say> 8 It Is Written 10 Christ os the Answer 13 In si ght 15 10 00-Jim Frank lin J Church Serv ce 4 Leroy Jenkins 6 Christian Center 8 Movi e The Jour ney 10 J immy SwaQaart 13 Faith for Todav 15, 10 31)-Big Blue Marble 3 Garner Ted Armstrong 4 J imm y Swaggar t 6 Rev Robert Schuler 8 Newsmaker 76 13 Thos os lhe Li fe 1S 11 00-Vegetable Soup 3 Doctorson Ca ll 4 Hot Fudge 6 Rex Humbard 8 1S Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 3Q-TV Chapel J Make a Wish 6 Focus on Columbus 4 Rev Calvin Evans 13 12 00-At Issue 3 News Conference 4 4 Issues & Answers 6 Face lhe Nation 8 Lower Log hthouse 13 Happy P lace 15 12 3Q-Meet the Press 3 4 15 Th inking on Bla ck 8 Urban League 10 Garner Td Armstrong 13 1 00-Communlque 6 Christian Broadcasti ng 8 the Issue 10 Town Topocs 13 Bill Moyers Jour na l 33 1 3Q-Movle My Llftle Chickadee 3 NFL Action 76 4 Aware 6 NF L Champ on shlp Games B Face Ihe Nation 10 Sportsman s Friend 13 To be An nounced 15 .J 2 00-Movle T~e Phantom of he Opera 4 Poont of Voew 6 B[aodcasl Forum 8 Pro bow l ng 10 Issues and Answers 13 To be Announced IS Onedln Lone 33 2 15-Baseball 15 2 3Q-Amerlcan Angler 6 3 00-Weekend 3 Tennos 6 13 Championship F shlng B Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 3 3Q-Tennis 8 10 3 45-Zoofarl 4 4 00-Movle Run a Crooked M le 4 Let s Grow a Garden 33 4 3o-Movle Rough Night In J e rocho 3 Women s Golf 6 13 French Chef 33 5 00-Wreslllng IS Inner Tennos 33 5 31)-Gupples to Groupers 33 6 00-News 4 David Noven s World 6 Spo rts Challenge 8 Babar The Lottie Elephant 10 Patsy Awards 13 Wally s Worj;shop 15 Wall Street Week 33 6 JI)-NBC News 3 4 IS News 6 WCHS TV Reporf B Last olthe Wold 10 G lllgan s Is 13 7 00-Worldof Disney 3 4 15 Democratic Convent on Preview 6 13 Campaign 76 B 10 Crockett s V c tory Garden 20 Onedln Lone 33 7 31)-Anntlques 20 a 00-McMIIIan & Wote 3 4 15 s X Million Dollar Man 613 Sonny& Chera10 Evening at Pops20 33 9 00-Movle Young Winston 6 13 Kojak 8 10 Masterpiece Theatre 33 M~sterplece Theatre 20 10 00-Declslon 76 3 4 15 Torch of Champions 8 Price Is Roght 10 Great Performances 20 Great Performances 33 10 3Q-High Road to Adventure 10 11 00-News 34 8 10 15 Monty Pythons Fly ng Circus 20 Piccadilly Corcus 33 11 15-CBS News 8 10 Don Kor shner s Rock Concert 15 • 11 3Q-Star Trek 3 Bonanza 4 Movie A Tree Grows In Brooklyn 8 Hawa o F ve 0 10 Soundstage :10 11 4Q-F B I 6 News 13 12 o«>-Janakl 33 12 1Q-Ironslde 13 12 3Q-Bonanza 4 News 20 12 4Q-ABC News 6 1 lQ-ABC News 13 1 Jo-Peyton Place 4 '1'r1bu~e Advertos~ments placed one day 6 00-Summer Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13 6 ~Good News 13 6 30--Columbus Today 4 News 6 Sum mel Semester 8 F"mtlme 10 6 <15--Mornlng Report 3 6 50---{;ood Morning West Virginia 13 6 55-Chuck While Reports 10 Good Morning Trl State 13 7 00-Today 3 4 15 Good Morning America 6 13 CBS News 8 Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 Jo-Schoolles 10 I 00-Lassle 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 I JI)-Big Valley 6 9 00-A M 3 Ph II Donahue 4 15 Lucy Show 8 Mike Douglas 10 Morning with D J 13 t »-Cross Wits 3 One Life to Live 6 Tattletales 8 Mike Douglas 13 10 OC>-Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Edge of Night 6 Price Is Rjght I 10 Bot with Knit 33 10 30--Cetebrlly Sweepstakes 3 4 15 Dinah 6 Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 OC>-Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Weekday 4 Gambit I 10 Farmer s Daughter 13 11 JI)-Hollywood Squares 3 4 1s.; Happy Days 13 Love of Ute 8 10 ~ 11 55-Take Kerr 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 00-Fun Factory 3 15 Hot Seal 13 Bob Braun 4 News 6 I 10 Sesame Sf 33 12 Jo-Gong Show 3 15 All My Children 6 13 Search for tomorrow 8 10 l 12 55-l'IBC News 3 15 1 o«>-News 3 Ryan s Hope 6 13 Phil Donahue 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 Elec Co 33 1 Jo-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Family Feud 6 13 As The World Turns 81 10 Earlhkeeolno 33 2 ~20 000 Pyramid 6 13 II s About Time 33 2 Jo-Doclors 3 4 15 Break the Bank 6 13 Guiding Ugh! 8 10 Bleck Perspective on the News 33 3 oo-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 Woman 20 Washington Week In Review 33 3 ~LIIetoLovel3 MlckeyMouseCiub6 Match Game 8 10 Lilias Yoga & You 20 World Press ~3 • DO-Mister Cartoon 3 Merv Griffin 4 Somerset 15 Max B Nimble 6 Mickey Mouse Club 8 Mister Rogers 20 33 Movie Flight to Tangier 10 Dinah 13 4 :lo-Bewltched 3 Mod Squad 6 Andy Griffith 8 Seaame St 20 33 Flintstone> 15 5 oo-Bonanza 3 Partridge Family 8 Mission lm possible 15 5 Jo-Adam 12 • 13 News 6 Family Affair 8 Elec Co 20 33 6 OC>-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 Jo-N BC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6 CBS News a 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Carrascolendas 33 7 00-Democratlc Convention 3 4 15 Bowling for Dollars 6 Buck Owens 8 News 10 Candid Camera 13 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 ltnourcelul West VIrginia 33 7 Jo-WIId Wild World of Animals 6 Democratic Conv.nllon 810 To Tell the Truth 13 Robert MacNeil Report 20 33 I oo-Movle Future Cop 6 13 Great Performances 2033 9 OC>-Piccadllly Circus 20 33 9 »-Democratic Convention 6 13 10 oo-Bt Ways 33 10 I~Ntxt Door 20 10 30 News 20 Catch 33 33 II 00 News 3 4 15 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 IS News a 10 Janak I 33 MUST BE m advance WANT AD RATES JOe a hne 1st 1nsert10n at 10 AM 18 moles north of Hunlongton Rt 2 James Knoght Farm 1765 Ohio River Rd Ma ney Ferguson tractor lU Holland rake tnt hay baler cullopacker culttvator corn planter corn picker tobacco planter groon moll 1964 Scout plows diSc bush hog cond1honer mower wagon tobacco itakes power saw other equipment m1sc 446 3U6 ranch ctrport nice level 1tems RECOVERY Inc PHOTO I n sh ng <:oopon spec ol sf de 20 exposure $1 39 36 E~epo~u e $2 39 Kodock or1e o d Ektochro ne ofle exp es July 15 P ck up you r I ee coupo all ownev' Stud o USED FURN fURE Auto woshe reh g TV gas a 1ge I v ng roo n su le 5w vel O<'e< RICE S NEW AND USED FURN 854 Second 446 9513 CH to eo 675 3015 Ph Lost and Found MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE - Yard Sales - Help Wanted - In Memory - Card ~f Thanks - lost and Found Please Re~d Your Ad' Advertosers should read theor advertosemenl the forst day of appears and report errors on lime tor the next tnserhon Paper tS responstble for only one tncorrect tnserhon LOS f Red I ,h Se e v c n ly of G S I Ph 446 20A5 CHAIN UNK FENCE SALE Resodenllal commercoal , In •tack , onduslroal tm mechate mstallatton GET AMITIOI PHONE 446-2342 Hyd oplo e rae n!, 10 I 50 TiMES A DAY IN EVERY co por dr ve way cem ent from co po t lo llO n ood wo k n oorn f,-ont porch to dr vewoy Ph 388 8303 1973 GT 550 Suzuk good cond I on best otfer Ph 379 2194 ask for Paul 1975 Cl Hondo 3bO crolih bar elec sa te co y ng rack bes offer Ph 446 ~133 7s Buhoco motor t ~cle $1 000 7b Jeep S4 ~ Co I John Co dwell 256 b268 COCKTAIL table octagon end table sol d ook I ke new $200 4446 ~b72 SEARS Co dsp o1 s de by s de ref g I eezer 2 u ft Frost Free verv good cond Cooper $250 446 •117 COLLECTIO N o f old baby nu s ng bo1tles one on que r ng 675 437S l.cot<' f)(JMMY EVEN iHA1 L.LICKY WE MAN'S BIG TO~ S BL.LISHING H.A. HA WIN AT BRIDGE full dress Custom black loaded Sharpest Aroynd 1 S1700 1• NORTH 10 • A 73 t A9 2 A AJ864 \\EST EAST • .108 . 72 • KQJ ' 10 8 S 4 tQ10 63 t J87 • K9 3 2 o1o Q 10 75 SOUTH tDI o!IAKJ6 S 4 3 ·• 962 t K 54 ' Both ' ulnerable West North East South 3$ Pass 6• Pa ss Pass Openmg lea d - K • Pass . BSA cashed dummy s ace of clubs to d1scard h1s last heart Then he ruffed a club led a low trump and came up With a key play -a fmesse to gaon an ex Ira entry to dummy He playe<l dummy s mne of spa~s: If U.e fmesse lost South'c.!nght have been laugh . ed at but 11 worked Now he ruffed a second club entered dummy w1th the queen of spades ruffed a llurd club and cla1med h1s slam smce both opponents had followed and dummy s Jack of clubs was h1s 12th tr~ck and he still had the ace of d1amonds as an entry to dummy SEW NG Mach ne epa r se vKe All makes french C tr FobrK Used Wurhtzer Organ Reg s1,500 oo Sale Prrce $395 oo Used Combo Organ 575 oo as ts New K1mba II P1ano Reg 51195 oo, Sale 5795 00 heat runt water on lg lot 5 miles from ci lv Gallipolis Schoo)• S2J soo RT IS FRONTAGE 1V. story stucco .t BR formal a (ling rm gas heat 2 car garage with extra lot fronting on Rt 35 Ideal tor residence and business S3• 000 NEW I NE\'11 NEWI J BR l h ba th s all electric fu ll y carpe ted near i ng com plet l on n Porte rbrook Subd v slon 53S 000 PLANNING TO BUILD? We have choice tots at several lo c ations the Oh lo at Large Electric oil furnace from area possess on ON~Y I MILES Grande h m II Ra ccoon Cre.ek bedroom cf!lrpeted hom situ a ted on 1 acre lot In midst of plcturtsque Gal county Rural water oil furnace Also IQ 2 garage wired paneled Insulated all for 123 000 II. I.ICK NOMI ILIKI NIWl nice level lot all steel Insulated doors .~:~~~~~": windOws nice lllodtrn kitchen all built renovattd home wllh n lhe clly of G near G S I CI NEWLY nice I r. 120 ACRES T LAND located In W•olnlll Twp Price $200 per walking Gallipolis Price $15 500 stan_c~ ocoouu.o• ACRES LANO In Clay Twp Pri ce per acre PORTER BROOK Bra n~ new br ck and trame colonial style ranch w extra lg fam il y rm 3 BR l'h bathS $42 900 or - loll TWO LOTS n Crown CIT Slale Rl 7 frontage B for ss 000 your tam y wIt en10Y 1 Also feat ures 3 BR 2 baths k t fam ily rm comb gas heat and fully carpeted Just off Jackson Pike $35 000 UNIQUE 3 or 4 Bedroi carpeted home located f Lower River Rd ne Clay School within 15 mle of Gall pol s 2 batns w<b fireplace modern kltchEtft famtly room 'iHiragf:, beamed ceiling living a. dmmg rooms I acre 111t Large garden arel Ga I pol • City S D ShO'!!I1 bv appo ntment ..- SUMMER PLACE or year round home 3 rm fu ly furnIshed cabin on 3 beaut ful wooded acres Call for more nformat on 2 BEDROOM HOME !lJ 8 dwell w living roo~ bath and kitchen Sltuatea on 2 49 aCres of land Rur,11 water Priced S13 200 -~ PATIO ' fOr SUPER VALUE 3 BR home n c ty at a pr ce vou can efford SlO 700 USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS was hers d ye rangeli G & L Appl '194 Eosler n Ave Ph 446 7398 POL V FOAM for sofa cho cus sans mollresses padd ng deal lor campers Vor ety of li Ie5 0 rect Fobr c and Foam Soles Mo n St P1 Pleasant Ph 675 3469 9 5 do iy Ill 8 Fr doy BRAND NEW Alleleclr c 3 BR carpeted k tchen has beau t tur modern cab nets range d sposal end dish washer In small sub div SIOn S26 000 DON T MIS$ THISI Older home wit h 25 acres n V11lage of v nton has 3 BR fuel oil heet city water pr ce now re duced to S11 000 MOBILE HOME 3 BR range refrlg oven gas t'le•t on perm founda tion with two built on additions Also has porch and garage on I 27 acres Very well kepi S12 soo ,. 3 or • BEDROOM ranGJII style carpeted homt~r located within 1112 mllesl Gall polls Living roo dm tng room lg fam room 112 baths modem kitchen w many buill I . Full basement w utili room shop sewl.nQ roo paneled and carpet~ recreation room with pat~ Clty water county sew Gal lipo lis City S Situated on 56 acre et1 facenl 63 acre 1\Jt available Shown by 8fJ po ntment ~ I WOOD MOTOR SALES · I I Galltpolts, 0 The household furnishings of the estate of 0 W Dye deceased 5 walnut or cherry wardrobes bfeutlful bfns bid lour metal beds 4 dreuen electrolu~ swupeo rec:llnl1111 chair steel filing ceblnet caal Iron aalt RCA Coknd TV refrigerator gas range Speed Queen waahtr Hoover washer and dryer, lawn mower, brqjlf•t ltf manual addl119 machine chnt of drawen c~r chest fleclrlc fan pictures 6 mounted Iller hHds, chalrt, kitchen cabinet kitchen ware ~ watches, watch ~ chain 24 Indian heed pennies many mlocallaneous ltema Slit will be held at 310 Main St Point Pleasant W Va I ---~~---------...1! "' i Anetin Morrison, Exec. ( &tate Of O.W. Dye, deeea1ed 1 1 John McNeil, Anct, Movie • 1 • Oaear 6J Pete, eleril ' I 11 A I BEDROOMS ll A Good 8o1tom land basement family room large porch carpeted Barn chicken house good woven r.olre fen cing Lots of fruit f rees and grape harbor Clost to Rio Grande Another one price to sell ONLY S16 000 00 1 A & HOME Justoulofcltvllmllson Rt 1~1 Nic e comfortable 5 room home with wood burning besemen f nat gas BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL TYPE HOUSE Brick tronl I 706 sq 11 t ying space 3 bedrooms large family room llvmg ro.om formal d n ng room modern kItchen and lots of cabi nets d ishwasher range and disposal central a r fully carpeted 2 car garage Lo,ated on a level tot ower 1h acre A beaut1ful home and prie!d to sell fireplace modern k tchen furnace city water large carport ntce 16 xlB block storage bldg garage space Call now 1 A l RM HOUSE&M HOME Drilled well with electric pump Nic e 1 acre w1th 3 room house and 2 bedroom mobile home Apprpx 2 1 m lies from V111ton Verv pretty CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 Large rooms 3 bedroo m old style remodeled house fam tv room ba sement nat gas forced a r furnace c ty water garage large fenced n yard Just out of Gallipolis C tv L m ts on Rl Ul Modern k tchen A real barga n Call now 68 II A BARN LOG CABIN 1 000 lbs tobacco base n ce 40 x60 barn 30 A goo ds ze timber 8 A t liable all mineral nghts goes Th s farm can be bought on L:.and Contract Calt LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLU$19 ACRES 7 ro omi trame 4 bedrooms with bath of bu1tt n cabinets lo ts MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY Up oo S660 00 per month Rentals plus a beautiful 7 room {3 bedrooms) home to 1 ve in yourself alum s d ng good grade nice fron t porch lots of butll In cab1nets table to p ra nge we 1 oven laundrv tubs nat gas for ced a r furnace centra1 a r Wood burn ng f replace Lots of shrub bery level grassy lot A beaut1ful place plus a n ce ncome Pnced r ght 92 ACRE FARM 7 room house storm doors and w ndows beaut ful andscaped yard 2 barns ch cken house hog cellar smoke house and fool house and corn c: r bs 25 acres bo lorn land fru t trees 1 eoo lb t obac co base Located on H ghway 218 8l ACRES Bedroom home for ced a r heat storm doors and w ndows 38 by 42 barn ut ltiY bu ld ng all m1nerats goes over 1 200 lb toba cco base Nice equipmen t goes se 1 good small barn blacktop road Priced onlY 116 ooo 3 BEOROOM 1Acre Plus - level ap ~rox 1h m les from hosp1la l on blacktop rd Plenty of gar:den space rural water country I v ng Close to Gall pol s Pnced only 118 000 Mr Hart Is unable to work and will sell 2 Ford tractors- I 3000 wall the extras and a 1954 w new rubber and in A 1 cond 1969 Chev 1'12 ton truck w good tires and stock rack (only 45 000 miles) good Ford 532 baler w slip clutch 1959 Jeep front end grader blade for Jeep 1 row 3 pt cultv , Oliver mower 3 pt blade, disc, plows steel wheel manure sp , wagon, rake other machmery, 196~ Ford w 390 engine 1957 p1ck up as Is Old Buckboard In good cond w 2 seats good Texa~ Longhorn saddle, roping saddle, good double set work harness pony harness spotted pony broke to ride BucKskin contest pony, Old Model T Ford truck bed tiller, 19 ' chain saw, Oak lumber 10 alum storm windows 28' x54" (new) Partial listing only 100 Acres of land lor sale by tbe owner Terms Cash or ck w-ID Eats Not resp for accidents Burl Hart, Owner PH: 614· 662 3891 C E Sheridan, Acut PH 441-•263 ACRES IDEAL PASTURE FARM mostly clean rolling grassland good woven wire fences plenty spring water large lob base 3 barns $92 500 HARRISON TOWNSHIP WILL TRADE - 66 acres of woods and grassland F rants on 2 roads GREEN ACRES - S27 900 buys the comfort of air condotlonlng and the economy of gas heat In thos 3 BR ranch Also features WW ca rpet large back porch garage & flat landscaped lol 3 home and farm no OWNER WILL FINANCE this 93 A Raccoon Creek farm at a tow Interest rate Flat land with 'It wooded '12 tillable Good home with 6 rms & bath barn and outbuoldlng• Near Vinton All farm Pr ced to SPRING VALLEY ESTATES 7 Rooms plus 2 baths Basement fam v roo m nlce mod ern k tchen (d sh washer tab e top rangE: bUll n wall o\!en l Na tural gas forced air furnace hardwood f oars 2 wood burn ng flrep aces Large lot Pr ced to sell ~ EXECUTOR'S SALE Thunday, July 15, 12:30 p.m. . .:.&U'ni'ULl Full basement with a large family room 2 baths garage cenfrat air nice carpeting real nice kitchen Located on a large lot Appro• 2 years old You must see the Inside of th is house to appreciate CLOSE TO MINES - 116 ac farm mostly clean level and rolling land Good 7 rrn heme LOTS FOil SALE located on Neighborhood Rd Lincoln Pike George Creek Rd & Rodney Harrisburg Rd FlnanciM available BEST ~UY IN GALLIA COUNTY - S21 900 with financing available Lovely 3 BR ranch Is located at the edge of town and offers HW floors gas heat air cond large I;IUndry rm modern kitchen &garage NIN I; ROOM two stot y pane fed and carpeted four bedroom home located on corner lot In Bidwetl N~ roof modern k{tcheJt, countv water lar~e gard«n area Priced S22 DOQ : TUES., JULY 13, 12:00 NOON I I I I I • stove dishwasher gerblge disposal 2 car loar11ae with electric eye door opener and central air II IIIAND light flxfures and pewter NEW IRICK door hardware Alsp en loy 588 Rodney 1 12 balhs the use of Club House & modern kitchen with dish Sw i mming Pool Call •lher eltc W oven today able top r•nge All car NATURE LOVERS peted Large 101 polio SURE TO PLEASE Galllpolls Suhool Dlst 106 acres wllh apple Immediate possession peach and plum trees 15 Look Only 127 900 00 Who s a~res of tillab le land with a F lrst7 tobacco base plus A room LEVEL 2 ACRES house with basement Has 3 OR4 BEDROOMS a barn and storage .6 room frame house beth building Get away from barn storage and chicken everything Call today for hOuse All fenced In Real an appointment nlct place SPRUCE STREET PRICE REOUCED IN GALLIPOLIS A PLEASING 3 Bedroom modern home COUNTRY HOM& wllh buill in cablneiS 7 Rooms and balh Very aluminum siding Total nice kllchen wllh lable top electr ic garden space range refrigerator dish Within wal!(lng dlstence ot washer washer and dryer downtown Galllpolls New beautifully con 161 ACRES struc1ed metal barn Good NEAR PORTER fences for cattle or horses New house under con str Large garden space level plus 6 room farm house 1 99 acres Priced barn & other outbuildings $29 900 00 Approx 140 acres of 2 STORY pasture and timber & COUNTRY HOME approx 28 acres of tillable tv~ acres 5 miles from land All mineral rig hts Galllpoll• 7 rooms 4 goes some good ten~es All bedrooms part ia l lfmd a. houses for only basement fuel 01 forced $55 000 Now air furnace rural water TRI LEVEL Gallipolis School Dill (LIKE NEW) Garden space frontage on Over 3 000 sq ft I vmg Raccoon Creek $pace A bedroom$ 3 baths LOT& Thermopane doors and MOBILE HOME windows Electnc heat and In Porler 10 xso 2 central air Rural water bedrooms Elcqna Nice system 2 car garage 4 lot lOS acre leve Priced acres of land Lots of other ""I y $6 900 features BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE A WISE INVESTMENT Just off 160 Evergreen 36 6 Room house 78 A barn acres almost all tillable and utility build ng House Nice hunk of land has a buil t n kttchen ICE CREAM & running water F A fUr A SANDWICH SHOP nace Sever-al acres of A good going business tillable land 1 291 lb located on State Highway tobacco base lots of 160 In a nice community pasture and some ttm ber Land brick building All tor S23 ooa oo equipment and all stock 110 ACRES PLUS goes Priced rlght Vacant - A woodland TARA ESTATE wonderland some Beautiful 8 room house pasture and Ttltable land 1881 sq ft living space Less than S160 00 oer acre Featuring 3 BR With-deluxe walk n closets ~ Bath$ l7 ACRES VACANT Lg attractive FR 20 acres bottom land beautiful rock field stone across Rd from 180 acres fireplace Formli DR 37 acres Sl2 000 Built In kllchen Imported bedroom ONE OF THE BEST buys on the market today Neary new 3 BR fra me fully cerpeted Ph baths rural water modern kit che n with range and refrigerator forml!ll d nino room on 13 partially wooded acres 532 000 48 add t1ona1 acres can be boUght with above home for 110 500 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ~ huntl~g near L.ecte sewer summer cooko uts plus cen a r cond make thts a home Center k i tc hen arrd ba Addison George s CreeK Rd Crouse Beck Rd and Por terbroolc. Subd lvis on Pr ced Bt S2 25 0 and up OUTDOOR Childers Music 2 BEDROOM FARM AUCTION 1·1 I E t~ctrlc: WHY RENT? $10 000 buy• this a ir cond 2 BR Fleetwood Tra ler on 1 acre lot w outbuildings end lots of other extras Kemper Hollow Rd A Complete Store Of Value Must GO • I frame ranch only 2 h vrs TWP -79 acres pasture and good fences old springs Sl7 500 COUNTRY ~UUTY - 3 BR brick ranch on 1 ac Features large LR with fireplace equipped kitchen dining rm 2'1t baths full baMtmenl with fireplace In family r(n cent. air & garage A nice drive to mines or Gavin ••b i 12 00-News 6 13 Movie Grand Prix:' 8 Drums of Africa 10 12 3o-Honeymoon Suite 6 13 1 00-Tomorrow 3 4 2 00. News 13 all R GREAT BEGINNING 2 BR overloo k ng EVERYTHING MUST SELL ~ Acres electn fullY car pete '"' ctmd ltion ready tor Immed iate oc cuponcy 528 sao Qld WALNUT oolllng woodland buildings RON CANADAY REAl.lOR to 2300 cc 4 cyl engme, radto auto w s w radtal ttres Blue extenorlfm1sh wh1te vmyJ mtenor 11 000 m ties Eastern Ave READY FOR YOU .) 25 ~chools Southeastern Oh10 Truss Rafter 75 FORD• MUSTANG II •. wJth Shoppe 58 Courl Golhpolos • 12 Pitch Oho 24'-$18 00 0 ROOM HOME In Bldwe~ CAROlYN 5 Poodle Salon Profes UNDER CONSTRUCTION 2 49 acres of land Rural 26'$19 50 stonol groom ng by appt 38ft.: - still time to choose your water Pr iced for quick own carpetmg and war 28'- $21 00 sale SIJ 200 9013 colors for this qualltv SWEEPER and sew ng mo<;h ne constru cted J BR l 2 bath Call Wood Insurance & repo r ports and supplies P ck frame 1n Green Acres Reo I Esllle ... 1066 Co. Subd v slon Will have Cen up and del very Dov s Vacuum Evenlngl Russell Wood Atr electric heat and comb Cleaner IJ, m le up Georges Bo• 28 A 4U 0611 kitchen family room nice Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 Rutland Ohoo 4577S ~• - level Ken MOrilft •46 0971 lot $34 ooo 1 Ph !6141 742 2409 THURMAN House Ant ques Fur n lu e sir pp ng repo r ond We Deliver refiniSh ng Coun1y Rd aoff 35 C4;m lerv lie V !loge 245 9479 or 2•5 9S32 ALUMINUM bu ld ngs w th w n Audrey Canaday PASQUALE Ele<tr cal Serv ce dows floor s ond electr c Saleswoman 4462716doyo nght blocks t le cement morta r GARAGE SALE Dishes clolhes 446 3636 ch mney block Gall poJ1s furn new and ont ques Rt BEGIN you sp ng clean ng by Block ••6 2783 160 ont m 1, from Ewmgton An Ho r hov ng yout carpets cleaned by Wed th,u Sot best method know n RemoYe USED FURNITURE all 1he d1rl Make you ca rpel GE Elec range vomty bose GARAGE Sale 2 ~. mil01 ouo 588 look new ogo n For I ee b own reel ne r queen s Ie Antiques odds and endt some est mote ca11379 2682 ma ttr ess ond bo x s p,. ngs cloth1ng Thurs Frl Sot 8 3 Y 1\RD Sole July 13 & 1• On 1\llco CORBIN AND SNYDER DEAD Stock removed No cha rge Rd ofl St Rt 160 1n Ew ngton YARD Solo 10 0 to 5 00 Wed & USED FURN Col1245 551.4 befo c 9 o m Potted flowers curtains m1sc Thursdoy Wh 151h Old 955 Second Ave terns !oute 160 Evergreen OPEN Eagle Rtdge Ant ques new Ph 117 1 and used fvrn lure hour' 10 6 CANNING PEACHES Now reody every day Closed Tuesdays th (J August Se"e olvor t es of one fou rth m from Tycoon yellow Freestone avo loble By Lake on Eagle Rd Even ngs by bushe '' bushel or peck oppo nlment Co I245 9412 Please b ng own conlolne 2 LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY lormerly con 'olen ent locat ons Bob s Gover~ Stud o Now open 10 Market Mason 773 5721 M d 5 lues So Ill 8 on woy Motket Pomeroy 992 Thu sdoy 2582 Follow RSO rn Athens Co. to midway ,-~~--~~~--~ betweeJJ Guysvrlle & Coolvrlle, turn South onto C53 al BarnhtU's Soh1o Station, go to C57, turn rrght and go to 1st house ... . 6SO LAWN mowe ond rolol llers epo rs 1159 Second Ave For sole mowers and tilers .u62531 By Oswatd & James J.acoby know 1! we double or b1d one South looked over dummy spade alter our r~ght hand w1th a rather Jaundiced gaze opponent has opened one He wondered why he had to heart We hold o1o A K1092• 54 t K 108.K83 play woth partners who d1d not Our answer IS that we do understand that opemng three b1ds were not des1gned to o ne or the other Our show rock crusher hands He preference IS for the onereflected At least I have one spade overcall but we have no extra kmg to gove myself a crohcosm of a double We con s1der any other act10n very shght chance of success He ducked U.e first heart bad Maybe someU.mg good m1ght (For a copy of JACOBY happen but West continued With U.e queen and South was MODERN send $1 to Wm at Brtdge c ! o th1s m dummy There m1ght well be a newspaper P 0 Box 489 squeeze of some sorl but Rad1o C1ty Statton New York South had a better Idea He N Y 10019) '2795 69 )40G 446 7 4ll ~~~ An Iowa reader wants Barga n Dual Carb Scram bier 0~ off road Many new parts kltrhen buutlful Gr• Sub~ vi•~ HARLEY DAVIDSON 66 E lectrog I de Finesse gives extra entry j~Q 9 modern cabinet space cilv $32 900 fronl po ch ~·1"'5 SEt: Wt1.A.f ~i!.E )OLJ RE WeARING OH 1'00 cOnd C~~~~~~r;~~.~~ B oodmoor b5 w 14 o mos 1 oc e ~ 5~L.L- 50'1.. , no t one Ph 4469391 2 MOTORCYC LES 1974 YZ 'fa l'lcha 80 1971 SL 100 Ho de 367 0424 75 Sutuk RM 125 e.~ec cond $BOO ofle 5 Ph 446 75S4 hey'll Do It Every Ttme SHOE EMPORIUM boot eng ne $225 Ph 675 5175 11000 ST U wndow o frame with 1 ~ baths Cen air plush carpeting SALE Fencmg Is Our Busmess C•III -776-223Tor 1-353 4661 TREES country home 10n I acre welt landsueed tot 3 Br GOING OUT OF BUSINESS CENTER AND surround th is be1ut1ful MN EY Blocks W Vo & Oh o lump Cool Go II pC>i • Block Co <46 278~ FOR SALE LIMESTO NE FOR DRIVEWAYS ~ ARL WINTERS PH 24S Sll 5 All TVPES of build ng mote lois block bnck sewer p pes w n do ws I tels etc Claude W nlers R o Grande 0 Phone 24S Sil l oiler 5 RAY HOUCK FENCE • FIELDS Lovely voew of rover from thos 111 brick homo locatod on lower Rover Road House located l ml from Gallopohs on 1 acre lol wolh central air 3 B R l'h ballls formal don1119 room lartt L R 1nd F1mt1y Room woth stone foreplaces 111 cartMied built In kotchen by Youngtlown lull basement and 1 ur garage "' Sholtn by appoontment only- C. II 446 3968 For Sale o lot In clly 517 500 FOR SALE BY OWNERI For Sale group REAL ESTATE NiENCY JUSTLI5l:EOI3 BR tram 1 e mbe des es loci anv o n~ fn Co I polts P P eo5o t o eo that has bee o ssoc a ed w lh Recovery Ob te et 1a create eres t fo 19 cents a line for 6 1nsert10ns lHE WISEMAN AGENCY GALUA OOUNTY'S lARGEST 251ft Locust St Gallipolis, Ohio Notices to tFor Fast Results Use The Times-Sentinel Classifieds CANADAY REALTY antiques terms cash 21 cents a hne 3 msert1011s MONDAY JULY 12 1976 •• FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, JULY 17 & Typ1st Public Polley · -'l'lltSIIIdlw nm. -lltMiae~ ~'July ll,lt'lt AUCTION HELP WANTED Sales Clerk NEAR VINTON - 84 A mostly tillable ground No bulldongs S22 000 CITY- VACANT LANDApprox 5'12 acres running from Fourth Ave to Chickamauga Creek S6 500 Don I waIt to buy buy and waot NEAR MEIGS MINES 8 acres on Morgan Lane features a new unfinished 4 rm and bath home cistern pond aold lots of privacy Priced at $12 000 11 NEAR RIO GRANDE CNer 4 acres level to rolling ground wllh an almost new modular home feature~ 1 344 sq. II of mode•n living Also oncluded IS .a new 2 car garage apt AT LAST YOUR SPRING VALLEYS DR lf\AM HOME- 1 yr old FINEST Make an broc~ ranch offers 2 uo sq appointment to see this fl of modern living . Don I home to be proud of Thos waot to see th s 3 BR and 2 L shaped ranch features bath home The kitchen os 2500 sq fl of lov ing space complete with d ishwasher mcludmg a complete dlsp mtcrowave oven and k tchen large LR w th range Other special foreplace 3 or 4 BR s, featur~ are a large formal tamoly rm 2'1• baths cent dining rm fa moly q n with air garage and a large fireplace 14x24 living rm corner lot quality carpet heat pump , 2 sets patio doors 12x57 CITY - QUIET STREET palo and 2 car garage with - Comfortable 6 rms and electroc door opener This bafh woth a large back beauty os priced In the 50s porch & gara9e located on and located on Roo Grande Fifth Ave Proced to sell Shown by appo ntment Sla 000 MORGAN TWP -Pasture FHA APPROVED - 1 yr farm 41 acres clean rolling old ranch In excellent grassland good fences condltoon has lots to offer large pond sp rings old tor onl y 521 900 Total house woth 6 rms and bath electr c home teat ures 3 cell ar house BRs laundry rm large kotchen ,.rh d shwasher IIIR CONDITIONED 12x24 famolr, rm with patio Almost new 3 BR br ick doors cen ral wafer and ranch •s very appeal ng sewage and a llal lot In and can be your dream Rodney Vollage II home Larg.e equipped kotchen 1 ;, tiaths quality COR NE R carpet throughout large LOGA.T ON - Th !o largt! 1 r con LR dmtng area garage dlhontd block bu ld ng offet"!o a of\Ce full ba•ement n a llfellm. oppot""tun fy to IQI'M ous MS$ mlndtd person A stock IDEAL RETREAT - 26 and~u pmentp us~ enta sgow ttl acres woth a large pond and ttl s luc a ve bus nns covered w th lois of p ne trees 10 a perfect htde a IARG.IN -t Mo<tern 4 oom 100 way tor your weekends Located about 20 ml from Gallopolos $8 900 COMMERCIAL SITE - S tots and older home on Stale Route 1 on Kanauga Lois of potential for SJ4 000 ~~~'"~:~P! o!ds~~by week water eleclr c: LISTINGS NEEOED WE ADVERTISE NATIONJI~LY - WE BUY - SELL - TRAOE For Rent day or I •! S,l\NOV and Beaver Insurance Co holi offered serv1ces for F re In COUGHENOUR Wote• Dei vary l 4•6 3962 ••6 0262 ony time suronc.e coveroge In Gall o County for almost a cenlu v : CARPENTER wo k house Forms homes and personal ~ remodel ng, wir ng plumb ng patnhng Ph ,.46 2910 p operty coveroge~ are available to meet nd1v dual DOZER work ex<:ovatlng land needs Conloct Don Palmer clearing Ph .. 46 0051 your ne1ghbor and agent THOM,O.SFAIN Boggs Extermtnat ng Co EXTERMINATING TERMITES ANTS WATERBUGS Term1te Pest Control VA and FHA tnspec1 on Co li n Wheel6rsburg Otuo collect 1 682 62•9 Rt 3 Oak CONCRETE work pollos Hill Oho sidewalks basement etc:: EXCAVATING doze< backhoe Loulo Ca. 4•6 3398 __ _ and ditcher Charles R Hot - ELECTRICAL lnsloilollon Reg f eld Back Hoe Service Comm Industrial 256 6855 Ruolond Oh o 742 200a or CrownCtty~-- _ _ 446 7687 ECONOMY Traclors ond Equip TIME TO CHECK AIR CONDO TIONERS RESIDENT Ill AND ment Carroll s Soles and Se COMMERCIAL CALL 0 DAV v ce 2 miles West on 588 Ph REFRIGERATION IB YRS EX ... ••6-2923 - - - ~ PERIENCE AND SC HOOl : ,O.PPALOOSA Stud Serv ce 245 TRAIN EO PHONE 38!1 8274 : 9369:-~-·--TV REPAIRS RENTALS • FOR the best In Qr~h•lectural Serv ct~ Colis deSign ond build ing of new P c.tu e Tube SpeCiali sts homes small commercial HARTWELL ELECTRONICS bu1ld ngs opt or rvmod~ng ' 24S 53b5 with atGte opprova' of plans Bill Wolker 406 2U6 or 446 G L ARBAUGH Tree Serv1ce and ' Landscape tnc Dozer work St 3918,·-:----:---- - Albans Ph 304 722 34~8 A.NY and all types of construction and concrete work Dozer BORDER S GARAGE DOOR Ser bockhoe dumplruc:k sendee 11 Commerc ol and Res1den tlol Spec alltlng m operoton Stewart Construction Call 256 1911 for free estimate Local 256 6472 Stewart Construction BoJC 135 PASQUALE lnsulot ng 103 Ceda r Crown C1ty Ohio 51 Golllpollo Ph 446 2716 or SEPTIC Tonks Cloonod Plonls •46 1092 Septic Tonk Service Ph 4•b THE TOP SHOP 1972or675 2617 __ Custom Bu ilt Root Trusses For -,-Resldentkll Commvrclul elec mica Counlerlops & Cabinets tricol work free e1t matea AAO. Coolvolle Ohio 667 3186 ~13:_ ___~-~---0 Day Refrigeration commercial ond restdenhol tchooling & 18 yrs up Ph 3118 827• WATE~ wells drilled and cleonad contact M ke Thomp1on 388 ~or 3118 8513 --~ • I c' _ _...,......,.. ~- SLEE PING Rooms weekly ro eli and Park (en al Ho el sewer connect ons plenty of LOW weekly and mont hly rates ot space for self co a ned Lbby Hole 446 1743 compvrs stat on wagons ond Ienis to lets p ov ded F sh ng LIGHT housekeep ng room Pork boo1 ng ond sw tmm ng Rec eo Central Hotel 11on 1n the g eat outdoo s on the beach o n the forest on the moun.to n RA CCOON 1974 Vega Estate Wogan good VALLEY CAMP SITES ARE cond Pr ce $1500 6755410 LOCATED one (I) m le soulh of TOWNHOUSE Slate Rt No 218 on Raccoon :r 1970 vw od o ro w ndow Rood HOBART DILLON Mg APARTMENTS defogger dean $900 67S Phone 446 2730 2 Bed r 00 m 219S 2 Room hou se port ly furrT Ph Townhouses 973 Ford Galax Ef 500 2 d fact 44b 267b llfz Baths - or P5 PB rod 0 es low MODERN 0 r cond 3 roo l off ce U If n leoge e~el o sharp 675 2195 suole co li o see Me " Pay Only One h 1 Y CAMPER8us Phone 367 7106 u k 446 2631 Addison, OhiO pOS In ! 1967 Chev Im p 2 dr HT 283 UNFURN apt 5 rooms or d both for Information Eng PS PB new pont new ullles !urn >o ch ld or pels Call Shirley Adkms ores good cond 714 ;, 2nd Sl45per mo Ph 446lb37or Ave -4461345 qu,.ooJ0041hAve 3(17-7250 1971LTO PS PB oor $1100 Ph 40~60 bldg eJCC locot on Ph 44b 2909 o 446 4413 after 5 446 16-37 or nqu re ot 300 4th c• m Ave 2 TRAILER spaces located in P Chesh re ead y for hook up 1973 Monte Carlo PS PB 01r PARTLY Iurn shed 5 oom aport Phone 367 0505 mags $3300 Ph 446 2909 or men! gro und fl o o r 446 44 13olter5 p m redecorated St80 al l utI es SLEEPtNG rooms to re t Gall a 1969 Che11 ro et good cond1t on Holel 431 Seco nd Ave Ph 446 161 5 Ph 446 2bll 446 1243 or 446 4327 F'uRN opt odu l s only o I ut1l 1 es pd 446 9523 TWO bedroom mob le homo pr vote lot reasonable re '' FOUR mob le home spaces 446 0974 eve yth ng reody for hook up Ph 379 24b9 OFFICE space down own 514 Se co ld Ave 44b 0008 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yea" 2 nobile home lo s I m le fr om e~epe r ence 388 8308 New dry HMC Ph 446 J80S wall ce1hng w th sw rl or tex ture deli gns Othe dry woll repo r vmyl wallpaper ng new TARA baths new k tche M Anylh g 1n remodel g o epo I • ~ ' l: : • L Ltm1ted number of Lots available r 40'x70', Park Lane Mobile Home Court, 4 m1 west of Galltpohs Rl 35 Blacktop streets, completely modern facrlifles, excellent hvmg condtftons Galltpohs C1fy School District Electrrc 1lr natural gas C1ty water and Crty sewer Mobtle homes must be '70 model or newer $~5 per mo Phone 446 3345 after 3 30 p m Rtchard Bowman, Manager tractor mower <.Otollllor d•ol whMis oloctric slart Sulky 4 spd •46 4079 23- Channel Mobllo- CB radio $100 Fuzz Buster $60 379 2469 __ l96316ft Travel troller self con lalnod 4•6 1700 or ••6-1522 l97• Horloy Davidoon XLCH 1000 cc cheap 4•6 2133 L-----~----....:.---------' GRt\VEL y Spring Valley Green Apartments 446-1599 - FOR RENT : bath hOm~w ttl tull twl~ment needs some f n shed work but sn 1 bad!()( onl-f"$ll 500 Loc:a eel on a 1 1JIC ~ IOf on Nf' ghbof"hOod Rd I 1973 GMC Astra Cab over mo 1ored Ph 446 4654 1973 Corvette T Top s ver pr ce reduced $5 795 446 3009 o 446 2725 197:.1 Chevrolt:-t P ckup , T 307 Std trans b h bed Ph 245 5050 1969 Pont oc Cotol no 2 dr hdtp exc cond Ph 367 0541 1976 Jeep Cherokee PS P8 360 ~~ g ne w de t re pkg ser ous qv r es o 1iy Ph 446 41b0 \ Home Will Win Your Vote VerY well buoll 3 bedroom maontenance free 2 story home woth formal dlnong large famoly room buolt on appliances garage central aor and a top not<h neighborhood on the coty school water & sewer dostroct S1l900 00 Here 15 a fine home m an excellent 1ocat1on Owner ..... wants to move tot he counlry so must sell thos betacorm•ah.o.. ~ 3 bedroom home Includes a large fa moly room donong central a or complelely buoll on kitchen Located on Washongton Grade School dostroct Under $35 000 2 STORY HOUSE AND2 LOTS Frame home w lh one acre IN CHESHIRE on Texas road 3 bedr ooms 2 story 3 bedi"''om fra me ga s f oor furnace city ,....,:ano el all O\ler centra wat er car port 515 000 na tural gas 127 f oot HOUSE AND 3 LOTS tro ntaoe t34 oao On Henkle Ave wonderfu l HOUSE AN D LOT rver 11 ew Range oven 87 M 180 l'ln woodland and refr gerator goes 3 or " e r a r pete d bedroom fra me Make us a t hroug hou t 1 bed oo m reasonable off er ~~~~ekc~c h encean~r~ew ~~-s s mpson Chapels old car pe ed th ro ughou t n chur ch bu ld1ng r" ne r ot sul at on stor m do ors S R 141 a,.,S ow. vc n w r ng pl u mbt n Q and R o Gr.a d be drapes SJ 1 90 0 conv ened .. tJdrl me nl~ a n ce home or a com HOUSE & LOT mere al un t Pr ced to sel l On Geor'ges Creek 3 -years at $10 000 old 3 bedroom carpeted al l over b;;~seboa r d electr c 4 acres some I mber a Ileal r ura wat er Kyger n ce 12x60 1970 J bed room Cr ee k Sc hoo s ca r commun tv mob le home garage 9 x. 10 a um num Near Flag Spr ngs Chu rch storage bldg $.25 000 on s R 141 between Cad mus and Wa erloo Only * * ~-----------------, S6950 OLDER HOME Pr ced 1o sell !5 oaot SEILING~ Iron age ODPOS te s lcouldbeuslng slory 3 bedroom ""'"'•· sma 1 bas ement this space to Av e Gal po s v E Rv Gouu adverllse your VESTMENT home CALL Here s 0 vP.ry good modern _ _ _T:.O:.=O:.:.A:..:Y:..:'.:.'_ __. 4 un 1 a par men r p rov ld ng l a good ncome and a n ce ta x break Small down paymen on your par t and 3 <~ ACRE lei he renters do the re!i f 9 vear old 2 so Y 3 BE YOUR OW N BOSS bedroom fra me w th l u BUY THE basemen Ful y carpete d BEST RE S T AU R ANT c tv water rec r ct~t on DOWNT OWN room Sta te Route 14 Less than s50 000 buys th s c ose n S?1 90 0 72 seat resra uran Located ONE ST ORY n m ddl e ol 30 0 bock on 3 t5ed oo r tram f' f l) ly1 Second Ave Owner very c arp ete d w lh t u anx ous to se bas ement on Evan s BUY THIS MOTEL H e ghts could have An d a dd \t O 000 to s 5 000 a rec r ea on room Does year to your ncome Kt:!ep have t r ep ace n you presen 10b because basement Cen tra hea you wi fe w t ~ 11 e hel p gas c ty wa e and sewer from you ca n take co re of onfy$7600 h s TIUNKING OF , ! ' Call us ngbt now NEWGMC 1 uc.k He<1dquo ters 1970 f o d P ckup 1974 A T GMC P ckup 1974 T GMC P cku p 1974 /, T Chev P U 4 WD 1975 ~ T Chev PU 1973 1hree fout th T (heY PU 1~71 Chev impala l970 Monte Corio 1971 2Ton GMCPU 1q71 three fourth GM C P U 19 71 Olds ~ o Wog o SOMMERSGMC T ucks h"lc 133Pne5 446 2532 we need Lt sttng s Call f W•Se man Agencv 446 36~J Gal l a co s Largc'it Real Estate Sal es Agency Office 446 16 43 Ik e w seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 SOLD BY WISEMAN Auto S'ales- - 973 Chevrole Von good cond 1o 446 41 9 between 7 30 om ond4 30p m lq68 Chev P ckup V 8 307 eng s d sh II ado Ph 446 3870 1972 Dodge Cho ger new 1 res 67 Chev fa r cond I on Ph 4.46 Sl850 Ph 44b 7380 3712 196 Bu cf... El ect o Moto and r , 5 good cond $75 See 1 FOUR wheel dne - 1973 Su bu bo n auto trans power o done half m es oul Bulo v lie Rd 1st rd po st Geo ges Creek steer ng & brakes a & od a Rd on ght $3675 4460008 SWAIN AUCTION BARN s~.: l anyt hiM tor (ln ybo dy at ou r Auc l on Barn or tn your ho nc Fo r nf orn ~ I on a1 d p ck up scr v ce ca 156 1li67 Sl'l e Every Saturda y N ght at7 c m We SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenn elh swan A,Uc t Corn e :rh rd & 01 ve AUCTION SALE ESTATE AUCTION SOUlH FOURTH ST., CHESHIRE, OHIO SAT., JULY 17, 12:30 P.M. THURS. 15-11 A.M. VanAty gr pla1d cha1r wnnger wash er elec dryer twin tubs 2 bar stools pole lamp G E sweeper hot water tanks elec corn popper d1shes pols and pans k1tchen utensils Rebuilt Gravely tractors 30 m rotary mowers 1 reel mower 5 pomt cult1vator gear reductton wheels snow plow lot of spare parts for Gravely tractors elec table saw exhaust fan plumbtng and electrtcal f1xtures Odds and ends to numerous to ment1on Also - 1969 Ford p1ckup Lunch served Mary Harnson, owner J A French, auct1oneer Go to East edge of Albany Oh and I urn S onlo R7 Go to C70 and follow th1 s South 2 m1lcs to farm of the late Ivan L Parker In order to se ttle the estate of Mr Parker we w1 ll sell TOOLS VARIETY OF FARM ITE M S (12 rolls barb 11 roll s woven w1re 150 steel fence posts gates cement m 1xer roofing lumber etc l CORN HAY (t o b e sold by the pile) 3 COAL OR WOOD STOVES FEW ANTIQUE S NEW CLOTHES ETC Mr Parker was a blmd farmer and bough! everyth1ng tn quanl 1'y No eats Not respons ble for acc1denh Terms - CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ONLY One ltme ad 'clip and save" SHERIDAN'S AUCTION S ER VICE No v 1ewrng untr I day of sale • �- ...-.--------... We Got Tt-le 30 - The Sunday Times -Senllnei,Swulay, July 11, i~•• STILL SEA CHI NG? The· Closer VACATION SPECIALS. •• You Look NOW IS .THE liME The Better We Look. ,_,, ro &ellhe We have sold so many new cars we are over stocked on late model used cars, S~ come on in and get a great buy. 1974 Pontiac Grand Prix - White with white vinyl top, lull power and air. SPECIAL • • • • • • • • • • s4595 1974 Chev. Ton Longbed - 4 speed, this is a $ new GMC trade nice . ONLY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3495 1972 Ponti.ac Grand Prix - Yellow and white, $2795 Dower and air, nice model. A STEAL • • • • • • • • ·•· 1975 Ford Maverick __: dr., cyl., sp.eed, all $2995 white, this isa real gas saver. FOR ONLY • • • • • • • • • . J/4 Cln A Ll.Aiew & Used cars ~and !rucks. You make !he !H'ice- if within reason, you've boughllhe cir. 7 72 Large Stock of New Ford Cars and Trucks 2 74 FORD an TON PICKUP. ..... You Make The Price 6 3 $ 19_74 Old_s Cut!ass Supreme - 2 dr., HT., cream wtth be1ge vtnyl top, local one owner. GOOD Cholc:e of two one owner , low mileage trucks . 73 FORD an TON CARGO VAN . You Make The Price 4195 $}395 e ee e • Extra clean. BUYe•••••••~••••••••~••••••••••• 73 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP•••. You Make Price 1969 Mercury Cougar XR7- A good car for a 69 model, auto., P. S., P. B. A BUY AT e e e t t • • Li ke new appearance and condition . 73 DATSUN PICKUP............You Make The Price 1971 Ford Torino 4 dr. H. T......... , .................. $695.00 1970 Pontiac Cat.4dr., sed ............... ; ............. $895.00 1969 Ford LTO 4dr., HT ..... ......... ...... .......... .. $695.00' 1969 Pontiac Bonn ville, 4 dr., HT ...... ................ $595.00 1969 Pontiac lemans, 2 dr.', HT ....................... 5795.00 73 CHEV. LUV PICKUP......... You Make The Price i 4 cyl. economy and good condition. 71 CHEV. an TON PICKUP.... :. You Make The Price Very low mileage. Ole careful local owner. 75 FORD LTD 4 DR. SEDAN .. You Make The Price Mh more Air cond. One careful local owner. Low mileage . Spare tire nev'e r used. · · 74 PINTO·STATION WAGON ... You Make The Price 4 cyl. Immacu late inside and out . 'Auto. trans .• lug . rack. ; 74 PINTO 2 DR. SEDAN ....... You Make The Price Shows be.st of care. Don't forget, you owe it to your-sell hl check with us before you buy any car new or used. We are YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER. We don't only want you tor a customer we want' you for a friend. See or call one of these friendly salesmen. Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. 73 PINTO 4 CYL 2 DR........ You Make The Price One careful local owner . 73 OLOS VB Cutlass 2 DR HT You Make The Price Factory air cond ., AT .. PS., PB ., really sharp. 73 M~RCURY V8 MONTEGO .. You Make The Price SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 2 _Dr. sedan. Extra nice, fully equipped. 73 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON"..... Make Price 4 cyl., auto. trans. clean . 992-2174 500 E. MAIN ST. 73 CHEV. VB MONTE CARLO .. Yo~ M~· · ~ The Price POMEROY, 0. I' very carefullo(al owner, factory air . • MANY MORE See: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin little. · or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til7:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 Close11 ----------------------73 Cadillac Sedan -DeVille I Dark green-green V·roof, full power , air. low mileage . I I. . -I I I CARTER'SPLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-•477 BACKHOE , DOZER . TRENCHER, WOIIK DONE AT REASONABLE RATE . Cont.oct SmitiJ Ex.! avoting. Ph_~~6 -3981 . I STANDARD Plumbing- Heoting 215 Th ird Ave., 44~- 3782 · All TYPES of dozer work . Ph . '119-2621 , Allen Rutherford . ECONOMIZE on fuel with our special on $lone · firep!Qtes. brick work . Ph. 388-9939. Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . - -----------· -- . mv home. Any age . Ph . seller in the USA. Smith's Hon· ~- ~-- lo~ing Ohio , 446·22~0. -- - . SPECIAL APACHE 367 -0165. Solid s tpte comper$, no conll'os , sole prices this month . Usee ampers to $295 up. Amsbary Apache Trailer Soles, 631 4,th (2) Coupe DeVille I -- - - - 350 t<owosakl Enduro , i650 1and 1975 380 Suzuk i. $000 . Ph . · 446 -2909 or .4~6 - 441 3 otter 5 p.m . KARR & VAN ZANDT Ca dillac-Oidsmobile GMC Financing Available Pomeroy " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Oolng Business" ~l!llmM®Ikal=~~= ·. Uracramble tho,. rour Jumble~ one letter to each square, to Open Eves. Til6-Tii 5 D.m. Sat. See one of these.'courteous salesmen:·Pete Burris lloyd, Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh form four ordinary words. -----------~- ' tJ (J ... GENUB II IDITORR I I I rj I I LADPIL (] I I I I Medical Technologi st APPLICATIONS ore now being oc· FOR . LABORATORY work , EKG cepted thru the month of Jut~ and assist with patient s a nd for opprentic~ , plumber and physician , office . Write PO Box steam fitlers . ApP,I lcotion s may 63.4 , H vn lingto ~ , W. Vo. be picked up, oo ohe Ohio Soole , GIFT &HOP , Sales person, full time . 8.1Cp., nee .. r~l , re~uired . FO~iHECI~ J.9 evenihg hours . Send PEI<:FORME~ 'WEDt:>E:P' resume to Box -490 % Gallipolis TO 1-lER' WOII:K. • Tribune. · Employment Office, 2134 Gallic St., Portsmouth, Ohio . App li· cant must be lB to 25 years of age . E.E.O . - --· ., COLLEGE mu~ic majors , en ter · tc lner! , bond ~irecton , chorus -~- ' ~ ,_ 190ACRE$ . Cattle farm located on fhe o. J , While Rd .• 3 mi . from the hospital. 60 acres crop land, 100 A . pa~tur~. 30 A: timber. sp'rings and 2 ponds. wells, 3 barns, tool shed, granery. a good 4 BR home. brick and stone near new , built -in kitchen, fireplace in LR , full bsm ., all electric. This is one of Gallia Co.'s betler farms . Owner will help finance. LAND ENOUGH Large two story 3 BR tlome overlooking the city. N ice family room , ,Pen country kitchen , good bsm . with gas furn . All this plus an e)(tra lot in ci ty lim its , now · vaca nt. located .befo·re school starts~ · REAL tSTATE Listings Urgentty N~ed L...-....:.~'~~~~=•===•::.::•=•=-=-=--_JI I ; . abo•• cartoon. 0 [ 11 XJ . ' Dark red with blac~ vlnrl top. Less than 7.000 miles and sharp as a new car. oed!d with eKiras Including tape and power window and air. 4 wheel drive, like new Interior, less than 12,000 mllel, white over sliver, ~SO V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, chrome mldgs ., bumpers. e•terlor mirrors. , a~lo - see It now. mater ial prospects ap pea r qu i te encouraging today . Chances tor gain cou1C be thrust on you unexpectedly. It's very important 'to be a good llste11er l oda~ . Valuable lnfor. million foul d be acquired from a Jriend's casual remark . 1974 Ford F·UML ....... :..........~2995 B' Styleslde. green finish, good !Ires, R. ~umper. chrome gril le. and front bumper, ·6 cyl. and standard Raccoon Cr . Rd. - 2..8 A. with frontage on creek and rd: 2 m i. oil Rf. 7, Two water taps paid and two good bldg . sites. Also seYeral camping sites: lot is fenced . S12,000. Near new brick and frame home on 1.3 A. lot. 4 br. 2 baths. lg . ,din . rm . and liv. .973 Dodge Dart Custom 4 dr..'2495 They will be lnslrumental in he I ping to broaden your horizons throuQh new interests they 'll lhlroduce you to: Cherokee Staflon WagOn . 4 wheel arlve. See fh ls one. Local car . low mileage . blk . v in yl top, red finish , factory air, 6 cyl.. automatic, power steering & brakes, radio. A c lean one. "Bus" Nice! Duster, ~ cyl., auto., county combined freei:er -refr ig. Locattd Off 588 on Cr ouseBeck Rd . Must see fo appreciate. Business located at Centerpoint ; 5 rms . bath with F , A . heat . Lg . at1 .ched sfore rm. with aiJ the equ i p111ent to run a store. 1970 Camaro Cpe................... '1095 1972 OlDS. V-8. automatic, P. steering, e.tra good radial fires. Needs some body work . 1972 FORD minded since new. Local contractor's trade. heating IN STOCK ••• LeSABRE SKYLARK 2 Dr. hdtp. , 67,672 miles, anllther retired Gallipolis high school .l's trade. $1 00 Delta, 2 door ha rd top , Pinto, 2 to choose from. extra clean, see this one 1971 GMC 4500 Series .. ,...... .'3895 today. 14' Midwest grain and cattle rack body, 350, VB engine, power steering and brakes: Only 8,900 miles . Clean. like new . $2195 2 DR. SPO.RT COUPE Come 4 door Sedan. c'•n• Around. '3358 63 GMAC & BANK FINANCING 1972I.OlDS . . 1974 ()evy Nova 4 Door. ~ ..... ..S2795 1973 CHEVROLET Caprice. 2 door ha r.d top. one of nicest around. Only miles . Cutlass, 4 door sedan . Local low mileage car. V,B engine. automatic power steering and brakes, radio, tires show little wear, gold finish. Sharp and nice. l.arge.selection of Used Cars and Trucks Plus new cal$. - many more . 1975 CHEVROLET ' . . Monza, 2 doot, lotal exfra clean . . car, See Charlie Webster, Buster Sp~ague, Don Harden and Tom Norris. Gallipolis Chrysler· Plymouth before you buy your next New or Used Car! · -:::::;...:.: ----=---= --· · : : .. :·· . ,: GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVE. 446-3273 3 Ocr" of good clean bottom AFRICAN Vio lets. Eplsci,cs , ReK 6egoni9s. Rieger Begonias, Ivy Geraniums and · many other 3 Br . b~lck split-level , built ..in kit - 2 Antique stands , set of American plantS , Terrariums and Hanging ch8n, formal dining , 21,1, encyclopedial . 8osl<et~ . Qorothy Wheeler , Ph . baths ~ Iorge family room w ith _.::~==='--:-:-:-=-::­ land. Ph. 446·2709. GAWPOLIS, 0. wood-burning fireplace. 'fully 1975 Bultaco Alpino 3SO CC. Ph. TRML . · fQIJIPMlNT COIPOilAT/ON carpeted, central air .. 2 cor gardge, located on Rt. 1~1 . the new mode of ACROSS NEW LISTING-Nice 3 bedroom home with family room , bath. basement, nat. gas furnace, 1 car garj!lge. local<;<~ on 3 nice lots In Cheshore. 5~9 , 500 . _, Pomet'Of Open henlngs until8 p.m. NEW LISTING-Lovely older honne with a beauflful view of the river has 4 bedrooms, ·fireplace, t car garage . Located at Eure'ka for 521.700.. ' . or · investment . Mercerville : 5 rm . house, fireplace In llv . rm. with 35'<35' garage, 3f, A. lot with nice garden space. Rural water available. List wifh Massie Really coli 4%· 1998 or call in person at our oHice on 32 State Street . , A. Nibert, Broker 446-1998 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES dlACK mole poodle, 3 yrs . old; , K & P Kennels, 388·827.. , RJ. Reg . female St.. Bernard, 3 yrs . ~.s~ ~ 'l•_ ll)_ i . _ea-st of Porter . BOARDING , AKC puppies , Circle 197A Suzuki 50, good cond;, 256· L. Kennels , 2 mjles from town , 1355. :~~'-...,--~-~-- 446·4824 , D08ERMANS : One male pup, 8 · AKC ~eg . St. Bernard Puppies~ weeks old, pick of litter, block NO RESTRICTIONS Colll -304 ·458· 1069. and rust: one yr . old block and eRIARPATCH KENNELS rust .mole, very gentle , owner ~vmg . Must sell. Ph . 388. Boarding, large indoor-outdoor 1 run s. English Cocker Sponiel 5 '::::-:c-:c.·-,-~- -~-~­ and Gordon Setters . Ph . AA6· FREE Schnauzer. looking for o -4191. good home. con not keep , JUANITA'A AiiB;e~:td Dog Groom · ogotnst rule s, loll'oble , house ing. Grooming, bathing .. fl,a trained , spade , fema le . Coli dipping , 446-7878 . By appoinlment only . . -- CENTENARY Woods (In the Stateof Ohio) 1 Cutting odQe 6 ScorCII 10 Clever t4 \lepid t9 Relrul 21 Eat 22 Silkworm 23. Scar.vea . 24 Plans 26 D~legation · 28 Posl 29 Female deer 30 Appear 32 Clayey earth 33 Give lortll continuc..sly 34 Chemical suffix 35 Gaelic 37 Want 39 Master ollawa labbr .) 40 Channel 4 t Egyptian goddess 42 Woman 's name 44 Ot<luce 46 Ardor 47 Rolsed 48 Cui 50 Leading 52 Courla 53 Symbol lor sliver 55 War god 57 ParenllcoiiOQ .) 58 Temporary sheller 59 Anon 60 Pronoun 82 Male sheep 64 SliiCIIH 66 Noie of sca le 68 Arllcle 69 Gaseous elemenl 70 Resorl K -.·;;;;;t 245 -5094 "Can be riden anywhere, a bicycle is lega 1". Cannot be ridden on limited access roads or interstate highways. JUNK auto and •crop metal. Ph. J88-877~6·~--_.:_·- - ' -- , - Pel Pomeroy Fores t Products pays top prices for standing sow timber. Call Kent Hanby . ~46- 446·0231 . 8570. USED M081LEHOMES CALL576-2711. Very · nic• 4 bedroom on double lot . 1,1!;0 square feet of floor space with one car garage In full basemen!. Grade A construction and well1aken care of • . TO ECONOMIZE on luel , onderplo your mobile home ond anchor VS Nice two story three bedroom right In Gallipolis . . Has be en ren:odeled recently . One car garage and nice back la~n . T he Price Is Right .. for safety . foster Mobile Home Service, 446·2783 or Elmer Skld· ;;__.:.. - --"""'-more-446·3479. ___ REALTY br. 1970Eicono 12x62,2br. _ 446-~5 after6pm . 2 BR . tr ailer, GAWPoLI OHIO Melvin little , B&5 MOBilE HOME SALES . -- Pt. Pleoson1, W. Va . -,-· ' Cheshi re , Ohio. SJ~C40 195·1 Anderson WE BUY, SELL, TRt<DE . E~enlngs C. II John Fuller 446-4327 L't Johncion 256·6740 Doug Wetherholt 4%-4244 Earl T, Wlnten 446-3828 mobile home, $1200; 10•!;0 1959 Great Loker $1500. Ph. 446-0'174. . · --- 197214x65 Windsor mobile homo. Ph . 367·0<18 o• 367-7329. • REAL ESTATELOANS 2 BR mobile homes, $100, 3 br. mobile homes , $125. 446·0175 . 1971 Oetrol1er 12x60 7 br . '• large garage . Nice level lot . Good buy for $14 500. ' COUNTRY LIVING-Very love I y home with 3 bedrooms, family room , firep lace, full basement, nice kitchen. garage . Located on 3 acres ol nice ground on St . Rt , 553 . $44,500. 20lA CRES-Good i~x50 mobile home wlfh 2 bedrooms. IOxlO metal building , close to Raccoon Creek on Beat Run Road. All this for $13.900. 63 Mobile Home, 2 br .. $2000. Ph . TRAlLCR spac;:e , call after 5, 446· 1131. VA-FHA 30 yr.loans, Pork Mor· l ovely 6-4 A. Form, remodeled 3 tgoge Services, 77 E. , Stole , br . home, ,.,odern kitchen . w·w Athens , Ph . 592,3051 . 6 room furn . !,ouse .In Arcodlo • Flo_.. $15,000. Ph . 256· 1446 • J ust ~OIJ.ll'IOS ' carpGt , born , o1her buildings , tenced poatures, good bottom , some woods, Very private, 10 mi . Ia: ~~~n . asking$36,000. 367-7191. 4 aetas, 6 room house and barn. n~w f~unoce , plumbing , ,. carpeting, . next to Vintor: School. 388-8506. . PHONE 446-0552 - ANmME 428 2nd AVE. GREEN ACREs-Nice 3 ranch wlfh fomlly bath with shower, ·-··-'1·· klfchen wlfh built-I n naf . gas furnaee. good buy for $24,900. 10 19 ACREs-Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, bath with shower. forced air furnace. 1971 HomeUe 12x60 2 br. · 1971 Kirkwood 12.:65 expondo, 3 Branch Manager "Downtown restaurant, Available , now. 1 ~303 Debby Dr., If. is a beauty "Bargain hunters, look at a212nd. Ave. •Route 141, 4 miles out, 1.32 acres. •60 acres, near Holzer Medical Center. "130 acres, ten Min. from Gallipolis. We have ottrers, call today. ____ CHECK our prices on u!led Mobile Home!l and travel trcilen. Tri · Stolt Mobile Homes Soles : 1220 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohlo. Bonk Financln~- _ BUD McGHEE PRICE REDUCED-This 3 ye~r o l d ranch ·has 3 bed 1 1 bath th rooms,nice ovecarpet, Y. wl shower, one car. garage. Owner has moved ouf of state and KANAUGA, OHIO ROUTE.7 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS' NEEDS . GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS - on a nice large lof . SMITH HONDA SALES liMBER grooming facilities, Hove your pe t groomed und er san itary cond ., all breedi · accepted _ ' ~ IN TOWN-Very nice 3 bedroo• ~ome with bafh, gas f ~~lr furnace • utility r. ,rporf. This property 1 on 'e~cellent shape. Good buy for 6 000 Sl • • EWINGTON-Very nice 14•70 -~~''• home. has ~ bedro1 carpeted. 2 baths, ,0 , . ·emily room with fireplace, fully turnlshell, lovel.y home for $19,900 . RODNEY AREA-Look af ;;~~:00. sell now. Price this lovely home today,less than 1 year old . Has 3 EuREKA- G 0 o d 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, nice bedroom with ni ce bath, t~k~lt[:ch~e~n~ · wlfh range and I I 1 car garage. SUCH AS: HELMET, AGE LIMIT, LICENSE OR LICENSE PLATES ( - PUPPIES and Kittens Chow. Ctlow , H i mO i oyo'n a nd Siam ese . Al so ~lu d servi c'e. Dragon Wynd Cattery-Kennel. Ph. 446-3844 aher 1 p.m . f<REALBARGAIN Like new three bedroom ten mlnufe drive from Gallipolis. 1.300 square teet ol floor space with a one car garage In full basement . You won '·t believe' the price for the product. IN TOWN-Looklna for a nice home In town'!' You'll like fhis 3 bedrodm with l'h baths, fully · equ ipped kitchen, basement and a la.rge carr;:rt. This home Is In ·exce lenf condition. $28,500. ,1 r ·motorized bicycles · spaded, Ph. 256·6021 . GALLI POLIS, OHIO 388·8135. SUNDAY, July 11, 1976 POMEROY MOTOR CO. "2·2126 _..Ctt.4160:_ · ~~~~~­ Carroll Norris Dodge SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER shown by appt, only , 446,4~27 . transportatioo in am errca. NEW CHEVROLET LARK ...,__-_MI_NI HO_M_E_ ....... "Your Chery Deler" OVER DEALER'S COST = =·- SPECIAL=:: 1972 CHRYSLER Price $14,900 . Addison older 3 br. frame home on large lof. Also two adioining lots. Will sell all or part . Priced to sell. Riverfronf lots with Rt. l frontage . Ideal for recreation ELECTRA 1966 BUICK drapes . buill in double oven grocery 8 DODGE DARTS 6 DODGE COLTS 4 Dr. hdtp., air . We serviced this 1969 BUICK 2 Or. hdtp., air, 45,240 miles, retired Gallipolis · high school trade. P.S. • NEW '76.ASPEN and stove , dishwasher 1 446-7900 will enter your life this year. Pick-up 4 speed .. : ............... , .......................... Fleetslde , white over red, clean lnt~rlor. 350 VB, automa11c,power sfeerlng and brakes. good tires, step bumper, radio, cus tom trim and mirrors. retired fireplace, carpet, tan ce cou ld prove to be better than your original plan. Several exciting new friends 1973 DATSUN · 1973 Chevrolet C-10................s2895 1969 BUICK 4 Or., air, 42,636 miles, new radials, comml I Limited 4 dr . hdtp., air. whl(e, black vinyl top, local funeral home's trade. ..4 · local ELECTRA Custom Del. Pickup, auto ., P.S., 16,000 m 11 es ...... .. .. trans. reasonable. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND'AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OHIO July 11, 1171 ELECTRA 1970 BUICK '3295 '3495 . · ~ ]995 1975 CHEVROLET New Chevrolet Van Connrslon largest Selection In Southtasl Ohio CAPRICORN {Dec: 22-Jan. 19) Alternat ives available today regarding a matter of impor- o~ LeSABRE Custom 1 dr., air, newSteel belted 6 cyl .• std., 11.000 mlles ... .. ............................ .. . WE'VE GOT 'EMI pect a free ride are apt to fizzle . PISCES {Fob. 20· Merch 20) Some lruslrallons Jo contend with loday, bul be of good cheer . You have fnore positive . th ings going for yoU t ha n 1975 DODGE 100 1972 BUICK radials., 30,392 miles, trade. 1~!e~ c~~!~~-~~0 mlles .... :............ ~ ....... :.....~3795 Cl.asslc 4 doOr . Les~ than 9,500 111lles and like new In every way . ·Light green . gteen __ vinyl roof, V·B automatic, P.S., P.B. 1 factory air, power windows and door locks , tilt wheel, cruise control , radio, WW tires. radio-tape. you name the extras . 1974 BUICK WITH LOW PRICE. Se~t SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D... 21) The return.s on .what you truly earn will be good today. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Fab. 11) Your cleverness and inge nuity will surface toda~ if you 're hampered by roadblocks or opposition . Play your hunches. PICKUP TRUCKS 1975 Chev. Chevelle .................'4395 Tel. 614-4%-1998 Very good 5 rm .'. frame home with carpet, gar., nice lot. Located in Rodney rm. Jg. cars are way above average. We told them New, The owners are local. Expect them to be In top condition. . · SOUTHrASTIRN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLIR·PLYMOUTH DIAiiR 1975 Chev. Blazer K-5 ....... ;: .... SS295 MASSIE Pric"'~ - . You Want to Sell, Call BRf<NNON REALTY " IT WILL PAY" 'oO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX · · Building Silos on Roule 7 directo rs , Musicians Referrttl PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY Now arranp the circled lotlera PARTIE~ HAS OPENINGS FOR Service of Nashville hos sum· . near Galllpolli,Oam. to form the ourprloe -wer, u MANAGERS' IN YOUR AREA . mer job!o Dll'alloble in your Also serving areas between area . Good pay . fun job, plea· RECRUITING IS EASY BECAU SE by the Cro"'n City . and sont personality helpful. OEMS HAVE NO CASH JNVESTChesapeake. WANTED: Finish carpenter , Large Phone 446·0090, Room 104 for MENT, NO COL~ECTING OR project ih Huntington . Coli Mr . JO. Crans 256-1456 appointment. DELIVERING : CALL COllECT TO Roberls 304-736·7298. CAnl•~:n IWm•d•y) CAROL DAY 518·489.8394 OR WANTED: troming carpenter con· NATIONAL WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARJo..W... LUCID FELON UNEASY TREMOR tractor. large project in Hun· WANTED: Cement contractor . ADVERTISING wifh the TIES. '10 RAILROAD AVE .. Lorge proje(! in Huntlngton . Ynlud•J'• , ... tmgton. Coil Mr . Roberts Gallery of Homes . Ao...m 11'1 1 1/g•lo lokt Hmtlhiog aw•r-"MINUS" ALBANY , N.Y. 12'105. Coli Mr . Roberls 304-726-7298. 30• ·736-7298. :=~~:;::;:~~~~::;=~~·u~rr~nled 1975 Dlev. Caprice Cpe•.,........ SS295· - IF - but situations where you ex- (1) Elderado (1) Fleetwood Brougham 992-5342 VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sept. 22) You·re luckier with thi ngs today if you 're left 10 you r Own dev i ce~s rather than letting another do your thinking. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nav. 22) '76 Cadillacs_In Stock Ave ., Golllpolis, 0 . 446·0239. 197~ Sedan . '1195 - Complete outo p~:nt job , one color onll, S76.00, 2 tone $100. Month o Jut~ only , Stop in at Person 's Body Shop, 26 Roil rood St .. Middleport , Ohio or coli H.T~ own self·doubts are your b i gges t hand i cap to(1ay . · Proceed boldly , but don 'l abandon caution altogether, LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0cl. 23) Your Fu ll power, fa c tor y air de Sales. St . Rt, 7, Gallipoli,;, and concrete work . LAST week of 9th Anniversary Driveways , patios, steps, founSale on Star Crafl Mini -Motor dations . retaining wans . 12,300 for 10,500,20 fl . 7" S.C. house . painting , 30 yrs. ex· troller $~ . 299 . fold-down 1900. perience, free estimates. Ph . · l We service what we sell. Camp 36Hl488 ci• 367 ·02'15. Conley Star Craft Sales , Rt . 62 N. of Pt. Pleosont, W. Vo . rl BICENTENNIAL I '3.695 67 Cadillac PROWLER HOUSE & Roof pointing , oil work . .'3295 " TRAVEL trailers, see the No. 1 Joh nson . BlOCK LEO {July 23·Aug. 22) Your I BABYSITTING, Christian lady . Call 4.16·4127 before lt a .m. or ohitr 8.10 p.m. Ask for Miss ARIES {Marcil 21-April 19) Although everything won 't go as you'd like today. you should be qu ite lucky financial ly. Concentrate In th at area. CANCER {June 21-July 22) Don't be afraid to change your mind loday if y~'re doub\ful of your original decision . Your Se· cond thoughts are your best . 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Phone 446-2735 446-1972. guaranteed, 446-1004. •4295 Blue with blue v·r001 , blue leather inferior. fuil poWer, factory air and Til. T wheel . Route 160ot Evergreen RELIABLE person will do baby,it- For Sunday, JUly 11, 1976 GEMINI {May 21-June 20) In" a situatiOn where you 'll be doing something for another today. use the i r resources and materials. not your own . • 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. DEWITT'SPLUMBING AND HEATING soil and fill dirt available . 379225!1. · ~ner . Air Ph . 4·46· 1637. BACKHOE & dozer work , ol5o top 1/ng in Heotirig - BEAT IT IF YOU CAN A perfect location - Walk to church. school and shopplno. A large a room and bath two story home covered with alum lnunf siding , storm windows and -doors, porches, two room very dry bsm . with gas fur. Extra deep lot with garden space, mature shade trees and shrubs, garage ond storage room. A very private back yard . Call at once ~ This property won ' t lasl long . ' . COUNTRY LIVING ' • OPEN SPACE REDUCED 7 Acres near levelland - 3 llR . ' lwo story home, aluminum siding, 2 car garage , plenty shade, priced to sell. $21 ,200. Located In the village of ar.ea. cohdilions shoUld brighten. WhUe. bl~e vinyl top, blue cloth interior, full power equop .. aor, T& T wheel , full stereo, radia l fires one ~ · GENE PLANTS & SON Astra.:. of good che~r. By afternoon 73 Cadillac Coupe .DeVille - PLUMBING - E.ve. U6-1226 or 446·1674 ~YSLER~PLYMOUTH ' I 32 State Sl TAURUS {April 20-May 20) The early part of the day may holtl some frustralions . But be '4595 ...... Logue Contracting, block and Lucille Bran non ··_LOOKING FOR GOOD 'MILEAG[! GALLIPOLIS Nice Ones Realty "Your Friendly Dealer'' op, ·ai r 72 BUICK VB SKYLARK ........ You Make The PriCe A dr. sedan: one Really nice . 2S lOCutt ~~ . HowArd e;annOn, lrqktr" Offi ce 446-2614 Evergreen. Re~ l sharp. 4 cyl. economy . 2 dr. hard top. beautiful burgundy with wh il cond . Exceptional. REALTY 31-Tbe SUnday Tlmel· Senilnel, Sunday, July 11, 18'71 RE FOR SALE comptoiod, New _ . 3 bedroom home, 11/t baths, nice large kJtchtn and dining area . Tappan electric range, disposal hood. large garage, fully urpeled, large lovel lot. Priced right to sell. Located In Gr•n Acrll Sub. CloH to lawn. Ciln help Finance. lnqull'11 at Corbtn & Snyder, 4%-1171, a•tor s, 446-2573. Neal Realty 5 . · · t.- 1 -~ • 21 ac ru vacant IGn<i. . . , plenty of wa1er , 10 miles , !rom town . sa.soo. smiles from Holzer J BR home g. lol. 116,5 00 . VIllager, 65'X M ', 3 BR M Home and lol $11 ,500. '6~ ·Kirkwood. S5'x1'l', 3:-SR M .• ' -Home wlth af1ached roorn! ' on 1• ? a . lot for $15 ,000 . Otfict Pn. 44o- ,.,.. Evenings Charles M. Neal446· l546 J, Mlch,H I Neal446-l503 Sam JjeaJ, 4UoJlS8 71 Fllh uuco 7 3 Of ntitllerae• 75 Ce<omony 77 Solar disk 7 8 Cloem ical etoment 80 Worn away 81- Capuchi n moo key 137 Mend with cotton · 139 Hoil! t40 Word olaorrow 141 Having dull finllh _t4 3 Volcanic emanation 145 Chinese leader t 46 Bu cc aneers 82 Charr ing 148 Wheedler 84 Give t 50 Answer 86Lyric poem 152 Raised theaplr il 87 lnSiilulion of ol learning 88 Arabian garm en r 153 Roman palriol 15 4 Ancient Greek 92 Relinue clly 95 Tropical fruil 156 Spiriluallsls · (pl. I session 98 HOlds In oespecl t 57 Eraaos lprin ling) 99 Glossy pain! t 58 River in 10 1 Mnor ilem Germany t03 Brislle t 59 Hindu pe1san1 104 Foolllke pail 160 Mountains ol 105 Snick and---Sou lh Amer ica t08 SymbOl tor calcium DOWN 1 D7 Sioeellabbr .) 108 Poojeeting 1oo1h 1 Newly married t 10 Canine . woman 111 Aslalelabbr .I 2 Women 's name 112 Movie s1ar 3 Bear wllness lo t 13 Classify 4 Expire 115 Hebrew month 5Sea eaglos 1 t7 Female 6 Symbol for 1 t9 Compasspolnl cadmium 120 Tibetan pr iest 7 Pronoun 12 1 Perlurbation 8 Dye planl 124 Highway 9 Unravel t26 Rani 10 Belief in a 127 Heavy volume personal Gud 128 Wooden 1 \ God ollove hammer 12 Fish limb 130 Courage 13 SymbOl l or 132 Oblains tantalum t33 le 14 Heavenly body t 34 Small rug 15 Small ch ild 135 Genus of olives s.... 18 AssumednamM 17 Mr. Brezhne~ t8Siav" 20 Paradise 13 Siupafy 25Sow 27 Choose 28 Dir l 31 Reward 33Wampum 36 Sicilian volcano 3BF•IIIn ~ropo 40 Small _aper)Ura 41 Mel• I 43 Ventllalas , 45 Tur kish dterHS 46 Flower. 47 Blesaing 49 Point ol hammer 5 tR ips 52 Made ol wOOl 53 Sanda rae tr" 54 Feslive 56 Mollified 59 Condimanl 60 Preposlllon 61 Warbled 631nlerfares 85 Certain 67 Native melal 89 Greek teller 70Pompous 72 Tompers 74 PreposlliOn 76 Note of scale 71Regions 79 Com pus pOinl · 83 Sum up 65 Things 10 be done 861nlels 87 Headgear (pl.l 86 Was ln deb I 69 Pari ol "to be" 90 Happen g t War ning device 92 Foolball scores (ll>br.l 93 Soli to consumer 94Noar '96 Shorl jackol 97 Wiao 100 Otpllm ong t02 Den 1051denilcal I 091nl o• ical'lil lia uor 11 2 Falls bef'l1nd . 113 indelinlle amounl 114 Vegetllble 1 t6 Philippine k~lfe 118 Fal of swine 1 20 Pellalnlng 10 t~e Side t 21 Tompotarr beds 122 Gossip 123 Woman 's nickname 125 Precious slone 128 Rail at 127 Chinese pagodaa 129 Rip 13 t Stupor 132 Stared Qllen · mi>Uihad 13: Winter van lela 134 Army oflioer 136 Claaa ol verttbrales 138 Knobs 140 The sweelsop 1-41 ~Partner · 142 Slippery 144 On lhe ocean 147 Devoured 148 Uncoulh person 149 Span ish foo "river " 151 Shallow voss eo 153 Prell.: with 155 Saini (abbr .! �- ...-.--------... We Got Tt-le 30 - The Sunday Times -Senllnei,Swulay, July 11, i~•• STILL SEA CHI NG? The· Closer VACATION SPECIALS. •• You Look NOW IS .THE liME The Better We Look. ,_,, ro &ellhe We have sold so many new cars we are over stocked on late model used cars, S~ come on in and get a great buy. 1974 Pontiac Grand Prix - White with white vinyl top, lull power and air. SPECIAL • • • • • • • • • • s4595 1974 Chev. Ton Longbed - 4 speed, this is a $ new GMC trade nice . ONLY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3495 1972 Ponti.ac Grand Prix - Yellow and white, $2795 Dower and air, nice model. A STEAL • • • • • • • • ·•· 1975 Ford Maverick __: dr., cyl., sp.eed, all $2995 white, this isa real gas saver. FOR ONLY • • • • • • • • • . J/4 Cln A Ll.Aiew & Used cars ~and !rucks. You make !he !H'ice- if within reason, you've boughllhe cir. 7 72 Large Stock of New Ford Cars and Trucks 2 74 FORD an TON PICKUP. ..... You Make The Price 6 3 $ 19_74 Old_s Cut!ass Supreme - 2 dr., HT., cream wtth be1ge vtnyl top, local one owner. GOOD Cholc:e of two one owner , low mileage trucks . 73 FORD an TON CARGO VAN . You Make The Price 4195 $}395 e ee e • Extra clean. BUYe•••••••~••••••••~••••••••••• 73 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP•••. You Make Price 1969 Mercury Cougar XR7- A good car for a 69 model, auto., P. S., P. B. A BUY AT e e e t t • • Li ke new appearance and condition . 73 DATSUN PICKUP............You Make The Price 1971 Ford Torino 4 dr. H. T......... , .................. $695.00 1970 Pontiac Cat.4dr., sed ............... ; ............. $895.00 1969 Ford LTO 4dr., HT ..... ......... ...... .......... .. $695.00' 1969 Pontiac Bonn ville, 4 dr., HT ...... ................ $595.00 1969 Pontiac lemans, 2 dr.', HT ....................... 5795.00 73 CHEV. LUV PICKUP......... You Make The Price i 4 cyl. economy and good condition. 71 CHEV. an TON PICKUP.... :. You Make The Price Very low mileage. Ole careful local owner. 75 FORD LTD 4 DR. SEDAN .. You Make The Price Mh more Air cond. One careful local owner. Low mileage . Spare tire nev'e r used. · · 74 PINTO·STATION WAGON ... You Make The Price 4 cyl. Immacu late inside and out . 'Auto. trans .• lug . rack. ; 74 PINTO 2 DR. SEDAN ....... You Make The Price Shows be.st of care. Don't forget, you owe it to your-sell hl check with us before you buy any car new or used. We are YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER. We don't only want you tor a customer we want' you for a friend. See or call one of these friendly salesmen. Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. 73 PINTO 4 CYL 2 DR........ You Make The Price One careful local owner . 73 OLOS VB Cutlass 2 DR HT You Make The Price Factory air cond ., AT .. PS., PB ., really sharp. 73 M~RCURY V8 MONTEGO .. You Make The Price SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 2 _Dr. sedan. Extra nice, fully equipped. 73 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON"..... Make Price 4 cyl., auto. trans. clean . 992-2174 500 E. MAIN ST. 73 CHEV. VB MONTE CARLO .. Yo~ M~· · ~ The Price POMEROY, 0. I' very carefullo(al owner, factory air . • MANY MORE See: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin little. · or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til7:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 Close11 ----------------------73 Cadillac Sedan -DeVille I Dark green-green V·roof, full power , air. low mileage . I I. . -I I I CARTER'SPLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-•477 BACKHOE , DOZER . TRENCHER, WOIIK DONE AT REASONABLE RATE . Cont.oct SmitiJ Ex.! avoting. Ph_~~6 -3981 . I STANDARD Plumbing- Heoting 215 Th ird Ave., 44~- 3782 · All TYPES of dozer work . Ph . '119-2621 , Allen Rutherford . ECONOMIZE on fuel with our special on $lone · firep!Qtes. brick work . Ph. 388-9939. Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . - -----------· -- . mv home. Any age . Ph . seller in the USA. Smith's Hon· ~- ~-- lo~ing Ohio , 446·22~0. -- - . SPECIAL APACHE 367 -0165. Solid s tpte comper$, no conll'os , sole prices this month . Usee ampers to $295 up. Amsbary Apache Trailer Soles, 631 4,th (2) Coupe DeVille I -- - - - 350 t<owosakl Enduro , i650 1and 1975 380 Suzuk i. $000 . Ph . · 446 -2909 or .4~6 - 441 3 otter 5 p.m . KARR & VAN ZANDT Ca dillac-Oidsmobile GMC Financing Available Pomeroy " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Oolng Business" ~l!llmM®Ikal=~~= ·. Uracramble tho,. rour Jumble~ one letter to each square, to Open Eves. Til6-Tii 5 D.m. Sat. See one of these.'courteous salesmen:·Pete Burris lloyd, Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh form four ordinary words. -----------~- ' tJ (J ... GENUB II IDITORR I I I rj I I LADPIL (] I I I I Medical Technologi st APPLICATIONS ore now being oc· FOR . LABORATORY work , EKG cepted thru the month of Jut~ and assist with patient s a nd for opprentic~ , plumber and physician , office . Write PO Box steam fitlers . ApP,I lcotion s may 63.4 , H vn lingto ~ , W. Vo. be picked up, oo ohe Ohio Soole , GIFT &HOP , Sales person, full time . 8.1Cp., nee .. r~l , re~uired . FO~iHECI~ J.9 evenihg hours . Send PEI<:FORME~ 'WEDt:>E:P' resume to Box -490 % Gallipolis TO 1-lER' WOII:K. • Tribune. · Employment Office, 2134 Gallic St., Portsmouth, Ohio . App li· cant must be lB to 25 years of age . E.E.O . - --· ., COLLEGE mu~ic majors , en ter · tc lner! , bond ~irecton , chorus -~- ' ~ ,_ 190ACRE$ . Cattle farm located on fhe o. J , While Rd .• 3 mi . from the hospital. 60 acres crop land, 100 A . pa~tur~. 30 A: timber. sp'rings and 2 ponds. wells, 3 barns, tool shed, granery. a good 4 BR home. brick and stone near new , built -in kitchen, fireplace in LR , full bsm ., all electric. This is one of Gallia Co.'s betler farms . Owner will help finance. LAND ENOUGH Large two story 3 BR tlome overlooking the city. N ice family room , ,Pen country kitchen , good bsm . with gas furn . All this plus an e)(tra lot in ci ty lim its , now · vaca nt. located .befo·re school starts~ · REAL tSTATE Listings Urgentty N~ed L...-....:.~'~~~~=•===•::.::•=•=-=-=--_JI I ; . abo•• cartoon. 0 [ 11 XJ . ' Dark red with blac~ vlnrl top. Less than 7.000 miles and sharp as a new car. oed!d with eKiras Including tape and power window and air. 4 wheel drive, like new Interior, less than 12,000 mllel, white over sliver, ~SO V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, chrome mldgs ., bumpers. e•terlor mirrors. , a~lo - see It now. mater ial prospects ap pea r qu i te encouraging today . Chances tor gain cou1C be thrust on you unexpectedly. It's very important 'to be a good llste11er l oda~ . Valuable lnfor. million foul d be acquired from a Jriend's casual remark . 1974 Ford F·UML ....... :..........~2995 B' Styleslde. green finish, good !Ires, R. ~umper. chrome gril le. and front bumper, ·6 cyl. and standard Raccoon Cr . Rd. - 2..8 A. with frontage on creek and rd: 2 m i. oil Rf. 7, Two water taps paid and two good bldg . sites. Also seYeral camping sites: lot is fenced . S12,000. Near new brick and frame home on 1.3 A. lot. 4 br. 2 baths. lg . ,din . rm . and liv. .973 Dodge Dart Custom 4 dr..'2495 They will be lnslrumental in he I ping to broaden your horizons throuQh new interests they 'll lhlroduce you to: Cherokee Staflon WagOn . 4 wheel arlve. See fh ls one. Local car . low mileage . blk . v in yl top, red finish , factory air, 6 cyl.. automatic, power steering & brakes, radio. A c lean one. "Bus" Nice! Duster, ~ cyl., auto., county combined freei:er -refr ig. Locattd Off 588 on Cr ouseBeck Rd . Must see fo appreciate. Business located at Centerpoint ; 5 rms . bath with F , A . heat . Lg . at1 .ched sfore rm. with aiJ the equ i p111ent to run a store. 1970 Camaro Cpe................... '1095 1972 OlDS. V-8. automatic, P. steering, e.tra good radial fires. Needs some body work . 1972 FORD minded since new. Local contractor's trade. heating IN STOCK ••• LeSABRE SKYLARK 2 Dr. hdtp. , 67,672 miles, anllther retired Gallipolis high school .l's trade. $1 00 Delta, 2 door ha rd top , Pinto, 2 to choose from. extra clean, see this one 1971 GMC 4500 Series .. ,...... .'3895 today. 14' Midwest grain and cattle rack body, 350, VB engine, power steering and brakes: Only 8,900 miles . Clean. like new . $2195 2 DR. SPO.RT COUPE Come 4 door Sedan. c'•n• Around. '3358 63 GMAC & BANK FINANCING 1972I.OlDS . . 1974 ()evy Nova 4 Door. ~ ..... ..S2795 1973 CHEVROLET Caprice. 2 door ha r.d top. one of nicest around. Only miles . Cutlass, 4 door sedan . Local low mileage car. V,B engine. automatic power steering and brakes, radio, tires show little wear, gold finish. Sharp and nice. l.arge.selection of Used Cars and Trucks Plus new cal$. - many more . 1975 CHEVROLET ' . . Monza, 2 doot, lotal exfra clean . . car, See Charlie Webster, Buster Sp~ague, Don Harden and Tom Norris. Gallipolis Chrysler· Plymouth before you buy your next New or Used Car! · -:::::;...:.: ----=---= --· · : : .. :·· . ,: GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVE. 446-3273 3 Ocr" of good clean bottom AFRICAN Vio lets. Eplsci,cs , ReK 6egoni9s. Rieger Begonias, Ivy Geraniums and · many other 3 Br . b~lck split-level , built ..in kit - 2 Antique stands , set of American plantS , Terrariums and Hanging ch8n, formal dining , 21,1, encyclopedial . 8osl<et~ . Qorothy Wheeler , Ph . baths ~ Iorge family room w ith _.::~==='--:-:-:-=-::­ land. Ph. 446·2709. GAWPOLIS, 0. wood-burning fireplace. 'fully 1975 Bultaco Alpino 3SO CC. Ph. TRML . · fQIJIPMlNT COIPOilAT/ON carpeted, central air .. 2 cor gardge, located on Rt. 1~1 . the new mode of ACROSS NEW LISTING-Nice 3 bedroom home with family room , bath. basement, nat. gas furnace, 1 car garj!lge. local<;<~ on 3 nice lots In Cheshore. 5~9 , 500 . _, Pomet'Of Open henlngs until8 p.m. NEW LISTING-Lovely older honne with a beauflful view of the river has 4 bedrooms, ·fireplace, t car garage . Located at Eure'ka for 521.700.. ' . or · investment . Mercerville : 5 rm . house, fireplace In llv . rm. with 35'<35' garage, 3f, A. lot with nice garden space. Rural water available. List wifh Massie Really coli 4%· 1998 or call in person at our oHice on 32 State Street . , A. Nibert, Broker 446-1998 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES dlACK mole poodle, 3 yrs . old; , K & P Kennels, 388·827.. , RJ. Reg . female St.. Bernard, 3 yrs . ~.s~ ~ 'l•_ ll)_ i . _ea-st of Porter . BOARDING , AKC puppies , Circle 197A Suzuki 50, good cond;, 256· L. Kennels , 2 mjles from town , 1355. :~~'-...,--~-~-- 446·4824 , D08ERMANS : One male pup, 8 · AKC ~eg . St. Bernard Puppies~ weeks old, pick of litter, block NO RESTRICTIONS Colll -304 ·458· 1069. and rust: one yr . old block and eRIARPATCH KENNELS rust .mole, very gentle , owner ~vmg . Must sell. Ph . 388. Boarding, large indoor-outdoor 1 run s. English Cocker Sponiel 5 '::::-:c-:c.·-,-~- -~-~­ and Gordon Setters . Ph . AA6· FREE Schnauzer. looking for o -4191. good home. con not keep , JUANITA'A AiiB;e~:td Dog Groom · ogotnst rule s, loll'oble , house ing. Grooming, bathing .. fl,a trained , spade , fema le . Coli dipping , 446-7878 . By appoinlment only . . -- CENTENARY Woods (In the Stateof Ohio) 1 Cutting odQe 6 ScorCII 10 Clever t4 \lepid t9 Relrul 21 Eat 22 Silkworm 23. Scar.vea . 24 Plans 26 D~legation · 28 Posl 29 Female deer 30 Appear 32 Clayey earth 33 Give lortll continuc..sly 34 Chemical suffix 35 Gaelic 37 Want 39 Master ollawa labbr .) 40 Channel 4 t Egyptian goddess 42 Woman 's name 44 Ot<luce 46 Ardor 47 Rolsed 48 Cui 50 Leading 52 Courla 53 Symbol lor sliver 55 War god 57 ParenllcoiiOQ .) 58 Temporary sheller 59 Anon 60 Pronoun 82 Male sheep 64 SliiCIIH 66 Noie of sca le 68 Arllcle 69 Gaseous elemenl 70 Resorl K -.·;;;;;t 245 -5094 "Can be riden anywhere, a bicycle is lega 1". Cannot be ridden on limited access roads or interstate highways. JUNK auto and •crop metal. Ph. J88-877~6·~--_.:_·- - ' -- , - Pel Pomeroy Fores t Products pays top prices for standing sow timber. Call Kent Hanby . ~46- 446·0231 . 8570. USED M081LEHOMES CALL576-2711. Very · nic• 4 bedroom on double lot . 1,1!;0 square feet of floor space with one car garage In full basemen!. Grade A construction and well1aken care of • . TO ECONOMIZE on luel , onderplo your mobile home ond anchor VS Nice two story three bedroom right In Gallipolis . . Has be en ren:odeled recently . One car garage and nice back la~n . T he Price Is Right .. for safety . foster Mobile Home Service, 446·2783 or Elmer Skld· ;;__.:.. - --"""'-more-446·3479. ___ REALTY br. 1970Eicono 12x62,2br. _ 446-~5 after6pm . 2 BR . tr ailer, GAWPoLI OHIO Melvin little , B&5 MOBilE HOME SALES . -- Pt. Pleoson1, W. Va . -,-· ' Cheshi re , Ohio. SJ~C40 195·1 Anderson WE BUY, SELL, TRt<DE . E~enlngs C. II John Fuller 446-4327 L't Johncion 256·6740 Doug Wetherholt 4%-4244 Earl T, Wlnten 446-3828 mobile home, $1200; 10•!;0 1959 Great Loker $1500. Ph. 446-0'174. . · --- 197214x65 Windsor mobile homo. Ph . 367·0<18 o• 367-7329. • REAL ESTATELOANS 2 BR mobile homes, $100, 3 br. mobile homes , $125. 446·0175 . 1971 Oetrol1er 12x60 7 br . '• large garage . Nice level lot . Good buy for $14 500. ' COUNTRY LIVING-Very love I y home with 3 bedrooms, family room , firep lace, full basement, nice kitchen. garage . Located on 3 acres ol nice ground on St . Rt , 553 . $44,500. 20lA CRES-Good i~x50 mobile home wlfh 2 bedrooms. IOxlO metal building , close to Raccoon Creek on Beat Run Road. All this for $13.900. 63 Mobile Home, 2 br .. $2000. Ph . TRAlLCR spac;:e , call after 5, 446· 1131. VA-FHA 30 yr.loans, Pork Mor· l ovely 6-4 A. Form, remodeled 3 tgoge Services, 77 E. , Stole , br . home, ,.,odern kitchen . w·w Athens , Ph . 592,3051 . 6 room furn . !,ouse .In Arcodlo • Flo_.. $15,000. Ph . 256· 1446 • J ust ~OIJ.ll'IOS ' carpGt , born , o1her buildings , tenced poatures, good bottom , some woods, Very private, 10 mi . Ia: ~~~n . asking$36,000. 367-7191. 4 aetas, 6 room house and barn. n~w f~unoce , plumbing , ,. carpeting, . next to Vintor: School. 388-8506. . PHONE 446-0552 - ANmME 428 2nd AVE. GREEN ACREs-Nice 3 ranch wlfh fomlly bath with shower, ·-··-'1·· klfchen wlfh built-I n naf . gas furnaee. good buy for $24,900. 10 19 ACREs-Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, bath with shower. forced air furnace. 1971 HomeUe 12x60 2 br. · 1971 Kirkwood 12.:65 expondo, 3 Branch Manager "Downtown restaurant, Available , now. 1 ~303 Debby Dr., If. is a beauty "Bargain hunters, look at a212nd. Ave. •Route 141, 4 miles out, 1.32 acres. •60 acres, near Holzer Medical Center. "130 acres, ten Min. from Gallipolis. We have ottrers, call today. ____ CHECK our prices on u!led Mobile Home!l and travel trcilen. Tri · Stolt Mobile Homes Soles : 1220 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohlo. Bonk Financln~- _ BUD McGHEE PRICE REDUCED-This 3 ye~r o l d ranch ·has 3 bed 1 1 bath th rooms,nice ovecarpet, Y. wl shower, one car. garage. Owner has moved ouf of state and KANAUGA, OHIO ROUTE.7 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS' NEEDS . GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS - on a nice large lof . SMITH HONDA SALES liMBER grooming facilities, Hove your pe t groomed und er san itary cond ., all breedi · accepted _ ' ~ IN TOWN-Very nice 3 bedroo• ~ome with bafh, gas f ~~lr furnace • utility r. ,rporf. This property 1 on 'e~cellent shape. Good buy for 6 000 Sl • • EWINGTON-Very nice 14•70 -~~''• home. has ~ bedro1 carpeted. 2 baths, ,0 , . ·emily room with fireplace, fully turnlshell, lovel.y home for $19,900 . RODNEY AREA-Look af ;;~~:00. sell now. Price this lovely home today,less than 1 year old . Has 3 EuREKA- G 0 o d 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, nice bedroom with ni ce bath, t~k~lt[:ch~e~n~ · wlfh range and I I 1 car garage. SUCH AS: HELMET, AGE LIMIT, LICENSE OR LICENSE PLATES ( - PUPPIES and Kittens Chow. Ctlow , H i mO i oyo'n a nd Siam ese . Al so ~lu d servi c'e. Dragon Wynd Cattery-Kennel. Ph. 446-3844 aher 1 p.m . f<REALBARGAIN Like new three bedroom ten mlnufe drive from Gallipolis. 1.300 square teet ol floor space with a one car garage In full basement . You won '·t believe' the price for the product. IN TOWN-Looklna for a nice home In town'!' You'll like fhis 3 bedrodm with l'h baths, fully · equ ipped kitchen, basement and a la.rge carr;:rt. This home Is In ·exce lenf condition. $28,500. ,1 r ·motorized bicycles · spaded, Ph. 256·6021 . GALLI POLIS, OHIO 388·8135. SUNDAY, July 11, 1976 POMEROY MOTOR CO. "2·2126 _..Ctt.4160:_ · ~~~~~­ Carroll Norris Dodge SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER shown by appt, only , 446,4~27 . transportatioo in am errca. NEW CHEVROLET LARK ...,__-_MI_NI HO_M_E_ ....... "Your Chery Deler" OVER DEALER'S COST = =·- SPECIAL=:: 1972 CHRYSLER Price $14,900 . Addison older 3 br. frame home on large lof. Also two adioining lots. Will sell all or part . Priced to sell. Riverfronf lots with Rt. l frontage . Ideal for recreation ELECTRA 1966 BUICK drapes . buill in double oven grocery 8 DODGE DARTS 6 DODGE COLTS 4 Dr. hdtp., air . We serviced this 1969 BUICK 2 Or. hdtp., air, 45,240 miles, retired Gallipolis · high school trade. P.S. • NEW '76.ASPEN and stove , dishwasher 1 446-7900 will enter your life this year. Pick-up 4 speed .. : ............... , .......................... Fleetslde , white over red, clean lnt~rlor. 350 VB, automa11c,power sfeerlng and brakes. good tires, step bumper, radio, cus tom trim and mirrors. retired fireplace, carpet, tan ce cou ld prove to be better than your original plan. Several exciting new friends 1973 DATSUN · 1973 Chevrolet C-10................s2895 1969 BUICK 4 Or., air, 42,636 miles, new radials, comml I Limited 4 dr . hdtp., air. whl(e, black vinyl top, local funeral home's trade. ..4 · local ELECTRA Custom Del. Pickup, auto ., P.S., 16,000 m 11 es ...... .. .. trans. reasonable. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND'AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OHIO July 11, 1171 ELECTRA 1970 BUICK '3295 '3495 . · ~ ]995 1975 CHEVROLET New Chevrolet Van Connrslon largest Selection In Southtasl Ohio CAPRICORN {Dec: 22-Jan. 19) Alternat ives available today regarding a matter of impor- o~ LeSABRE Custom 1 dr., air, newSteel belted 6 cyl .• std., 11.000 mlles ... .. ............................ .. . WE'VE GOT 'EMI pect a free ride are apt to fizzle . PISCES {Fob. 20· Merch 20) Some lruslrallons Jo contend with loday, bul be of good cheer . You have fnore positive . th ings going for yoU t ha n 1975 DODGE 100 1972 BUICK radials., 30,392 miles, trade. 1~!e~ c~~!~~-~~0 mlles .... :............ ~ ....... :.....~3795 Cl.asslc 4 doOr . Les~ than 9,500 111lles and like new In every way . ·Light green . gteen __ vinyl roof, V·B automatic, P.S., P.B. 1 factory air, power windows and door locks , tilt wheel, cruise control , radio, WW tires. radio-tape. you name the extras . 1974 BUICK WITH LOW PRICE. Se~t SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D... 21) The return.s on .what you truly earn will be good today. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Fab. 11) Your cleverness and inge nuity will surface toda~ if you 're hampered by roadblocks or opposition . Play your hunches. PICKUP TRUCKS 1975 Chev. Chevelle .................'4395 Tel. 614-4%-1998 Very good 5 rm .'. frame home with carpet, gar., nice lot. Located in Rodney rm. Jg. cars are way above average. We told them New, The owners are local. Expect them to be In top condition. . · SOUTHrASTIRN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLIR·PLYMOUTH DIAiiR 1975 Chev. Blazer K-5 ....... ;: .... SS295 MASSIE Pric"'~ - . You Want to Sell, Call BRf<NNON REALTY " IT WILL PAY" 'oO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX · · Building Silos on Roule 7 directo rs , Musicians Referrttl PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY Now arranp the circled lotlera PARTIE~ HAS OPENINGS FOR Service of Nashville hos sum· . near Galllpolli,Oam. to form the ourprloe -wer, u MANAGERS' IN YOUR AREA . mer job!o Dll'alloble in your Also serving areas between area . Good pay . fun job, plea· RECRUITING IS EASY BECAU SE by the Cro"'n City . and sont personality helpful. OEMS HAVE NO CASH JNVESTChesapeake. WANTED: Finish carpenter , Large Phone 446·0090, Room 104 for MENT, NO COL~ECTING OR project ih Huntington . Coli Mr . JO. Crans 256-1456 appointment. DELIVERING : CALL COllECT TO Roberls 304-736·7298. CAnl•~:n IWm•d•y) CAROL DAY 518·489.8394 OR WANTED: troming carpenter con· NATIONAL WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARJo..W... LUCID FELON UNEASY TREMOR tractor. large project in Hun· WANTED: Cement contractor . ADVERTISING wifh the TIES. '10 RAILROAD AVE .. Lorge proje(! in Huntlngton . Ynlud•J'• , ... tmgton. Coil Mr . Roberts Gallery of Homes . Ao...m 11'1 1 1/g•lo lokt Hmtlhiog aw•r-"MINUS" ALBANY , N.Y. 12'105. Coli Mr . Roberls 304-726-7298. 30• ·736-7298. :=~~:;::;:~~~~::;=~~·u~rr~nled 1975 Dlev. Caprice Cpe•.,........ SS295· - IF - but situations where you ex- (1) Elderado (1) Fleetwood Brougham 992-5342 VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sept. 22) You·re luckier with thi ngs today if you 're left 10 you r Own dev i ce~s rather than letting another do your thinking. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nav. 22) '76 Cadillacs_In Stock Ave ., Golllpolis, 0 . 446·0239. 197~ Sedan . '1195 - Complete outo p~:nt job , one color onll, S76.00, 2 tone $100. Month o Jut~ only , Stop in at Person 's Body Shop, 26 Roil rood St .. Middleport , Ohio or coli H.T~ own self·doubts are your b i gges t hand i cap to(1ay . · Proceed boldly , but don 'l abandon caution altogether, LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0cl. 23) Your Fu ll power, fa c tor y air de Sales. St . Rt, 7, Gallipoli,;, and concrete work . LAST week of 9th Anniversary Driveways , patios, steps, founSale on Star Crafl Mini -Motor dations . retaining wans . 12,300 for 10,500,20 fl . 7" S.C. house . painting , 30 yrs. ex· troller $~ . 299 . fold-down 1900. perience, free estimates. Ph . · l We service what we sell. Camp 36Hl488 ci• 367 ·02'15. Conley Star Craft Sales , Rt . 62 N. of Pt. Pleosont, W. Vo . rl BICENTENNIAL I '3.695 67 Cadillac PROWLER HOUSE & Roof pointing , oil work . .'3295 " TRAVEL trailers, see the No. 1 Joh nson . BlOCK LEO {July 23·Aug. 22) Your I BABYSITTING, Christian lady . Call 4.16·4127 before lt a .m. or ohitr 8.10 p.m. Ask for Miss ARIES {Marcil 21-April 19) Although everything won 't go as you'd like today. you should be qu ite lucky financial ly. Concentrate In th at area. CANCER {June 21-July 22) Don't be afraid to change your mind loday if y~'re doub\ful of your original decision . Your Se· cond thoughts are your best . 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Phone 446-2735 446-1972. guaranteed, 446-1004. •4295 Blue with blue v·r001 , blue leather inferior. fuil poWer, factory air and Til. T wheel . Route 160ot Evergreen RELIABLE person will do baby,it- For Sunday, JUly 11, 1976 GEMINI {May 21-June 20) In" a situatiOn where you 'll be doing something for another today. use the i r resources and materials. not your own . • 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. DEWITT'SPLUMBING AND HEATING soil and fill dirt available . 379225!1. · ~ner . Air Ph . 4·46· 1637. BACKHOE & dozer work , ol5o top 1/ng in Heotirig - BEAT IT IF YOU CAN A perfect location - Walk to church. school and shopplno. A large a room and bath two story home covered with alum lnunf siding , storm windows and -doors, porches, two room very dry bsm . with gas fur. Extra deep lot with garden space, mature shade trees and shrubs, garage ond storage room. A very private back yard . Call at once ~ This property won ' t lasl long . ' . COUNTRY LIVING ' • OPEN SPACE REDUCED 7 Acres near levelland - 3 llR . ' lwo story home, aluminum siding, 2 car garage , plenty shade, priced to sell. $21 ,200. Located In the village of ar.ea. cohdilions shoUld brighten. WhUe. bl~e vinyl top, blue cloth interior, full power equop .. aor, T& T wheel , full stereo, radia l fires one ~ · GENE PLANTS & SON Astra.:. of good che~r. By afternoon 73 Cadillac Coupe .DeVille - PLUMBING - E.ve. U6-1226 or 446·1674 ~YSLER~PLYMOUTH ' I 32 State Sl TAURUS {April 20-May 20) The early part of the day may holtl some frustralions . But be '4595 ...... Logue Contracting, block and Lucille Bran non ··_LOOKING FOR GOOD 'MILEAG[! GALLIPOLIS Nice Ones Realty "Your Friendly Dealer'' op, ·ai r 72 BUICK VB SKYLARK ........ You Make The PriCe A dr. sedan: one Really nice . 2S lOCutt ~~ . HowArd e;annOn, lrqktr" Offi ce 446-2614 Evergreen. Re~ l sharp. 4 cyl. economy . 2 dr. hard top. beautiful burgundy with wh il cond . Exceptional. REALTY 31-Tbe SUnday Tlmel· Senilnel, Sunday, July 11, 18'71 RE FOR SALE comptoiod, New _ . 3 bedroom home, 11/t baths, nice large kJtchtn and dining area . Tappan electric range, disposal hood. large garage, fully urpeled, large lovel lot. Priced right to sell. Located In Gr•n Acrll Sub. CloH to lawn. Ciln help Finance. lnqull'11 at Corbtn & Snyder, 4%-1171, a•tor s, 446-2573. Neal Realty 5 . · · t.- 1 -~ • 21 ac ru vacant IGn<i. . . , plenty of wa1er , 10 miles , !rom town . sa.soo. smiles from Holzer J BR home g. lol. 116,5 00 . VIllager, 65'X M ', 3 BR M Home and lol $11 ,500. '6~ ·Kirkwood. S5'x1'l', 3:-SR M .• ' -Home wlth af1ached roorn! ' on 1• ? a . lot for $15 ,000 . Otfict Pn. 44o- ,.,.. Evenings Charles M. Neal446· l546 J, Mlch,H I Neal446-l503 Sam JjeaJ, 4UoJlS8 71 Fllh uuco 7 3 Of ntitllerae• 75 Ce<omony 77 Solar disk 7 8 Cloem ical etoment 80 Worn away 81- Capuchi n moo key 137 Mend with cotton · 139 Hoil! t40 Word olaorrow 141 Having dull finllh _t4 3 Volcanic emanation 145 Chinese leader t 46 Bu cc aneers 82 Charr ing 148 Wheedler 84 Give t 50 Answer 86Lyric poem 152 Raised theaplr il 87 lnSiilulion of ol learning 88 Arabian garm en r 153 Roman palriol 15 4 Ancient Greek 92 Relinue clly 95 Tropical fruil 156 Spiriluallsls · (pl. I session 98 HOlds In oespecl t 57 Eraaos lprin ling) 99 Glossy pain! t 58 River in 10 1 Mnor ilem Germany t03 Brislle t 59 Hindu pe1san1 104 Foolllke pail 160 Mountains ol 105 Snick and---Sou lh Amer ica t08 SymbOl tor calcium DOWN 1 D7 Sioeellabbr .) 108 Poojeeting 1oo1h 1 Newly married t 10 Canine . woman 111 Aslalelabbr .I 2 Women 's name 112 Movie s1ar 3 Bear wllness lo t 13 Classify 4 Expire 115 Hebrew month 5Sea eaglos 1 t7 Female 6 Symbol for 1 t9 Compasspolnl cadmium 120 Tibetan pr iest 7 Pronoun 12 1 Perlurbation 8 Dye planl 124 Highway 9 Unravel t26 Rani 10 Belief in a 127 Heavy volume personal Gud 128 Wooden 1 \ God ollove hammer 12 Fish limb 130 Courage 13 SymbOl l or 132 Oblains tantalum t33 le 14 Heavenly body t 34 Small rug 15 Small ch ild 135 Genus of olives s.... 18 AssumednamM 17 Mr. Brezhne~ t8Siav" 20 Paradise 13 Siupafy 25Sow 27 Choose 28 Dir l 31 Reward 33Wampum 36 Sicilian volcano 3BF•IIIn ~ropo 40 Small _aper)Ura 41 Mel• I 43 Ventllalas , 45 Tur kish dterHS 46 Flower. 47 Blesaing 49 Point ol hammer 5 tR ips 52 Made ol wOOl 53 Sanda rae tr" 54 Feslive 56 Mollified 59 Condimanl 60 Preposlllon 61 Warbled 631nlerfares 85 Certain 67 Native melal 89 Greek teller 70Pompous 72 Tompers 74 PreposlliOn 76 Note of scale 71Regions 79 Com pus pOinl · 83 Sum up 65 Things 10 be done 861nlels 87 Headgear (pl.l 86 Was ln deb I 69 Pari ol "to be" 90 Happen g t War ning device 92 Foolball scores (ll>br.l 93 Soli to consumer 94Noar '96 Shorl jackol 97 Wiao 100 Otpllm ong t02 Den 1051denilcal I 091nl o• ical'lil lia uor 11 2 Falls bef'l1nd . 113 indelinlle amounl 114 Vegetllble 1 t6 Philippine k~lfe 118 Fal of swine 1 20 Pellalnlng 10 t~e Side t 21 Tompotarr beds 122 Gossip 123 Woman 's nickname 125 Precious slone 128 Rail at 127 Chinese pagodaa 129 Rip 13 t Stupor 132 Stared Qllen · mi>Uihad 13: Winter van lela 134 Army oflioer 136 Claaa ol verttbrales 138 Knobs 140 The sweelsop 1-41 ~Partner · 142 Slippery 144 On lhe ocean 147 Devoured 148 Uncoulh person 149 Span ish foo "river " 151 Shallow voss eo 153 Prell.: with 155 Saini (abbr .! �Intern sofial servire ·agency makes ~ ~ark in 28-county Appalachian area ' ~ Beat. ·. · Of the Bend .JJ.y IJo/1 llm'}lklt -~. · 1" • DIS80Lln aON ASKED NOW YOU KNOW Sidewalk calel CJI'ICiuled in 11th century VIthey were introduced to ww women - who were lllrrtlf from the lnlerlor or the etlll" GAWPOUS- M!dlael L. Pollock and Mary R. RoUock, Rt. 21'Patriot, have fU&i for diSJOiution of their rilarrlage of Dec. 7, 1918. They have four children, • .. A'I'HF:NS - Since 1973· initial gra nt from the Ap. ..cures of souU1eastern' 0111 ~ pa lachlan Regional ComPOMEROY - Generally, this column Is laced wiih the commum ties and thOusands mtssion'. APSI, in turn, has a names of individuals and organizations and glimpses or wna1 s of citizens living in a 211- subagreement with the Ohio cooking with them. . , county area have henefiled Department of Econom k Today, however, is an exception. Not the first local name from the services of Ohio Development to operale the Is uted and yet - this column is pretty personal. It's all about University st udenl~ . prog ram . For · th e one· you, you and YOU ! In ·some conununlli es quarter internship, the Could Bob Hilliard and Sanuny Fain have lmown abo,ut t1·ansportat!on . !las been student receives a $1,200 Melp County over 25 years ago when _they penned their greil tly improved, · the in- stipend and atademic credit, popular song, "Dear Hearts and Gentle People"? dustrial developm e nt Eight students are • Or Is it only coincidental that "Dear llearL~ and Gentle potential of others have been currenJly serving summer People" are exactly what I llke most about Meigs County ' enhanced and even a few internships. While it is true that Meigs Co\lllty sits in the heart of homes may ,bon be warmed Directors or agencies who Appalschia - an economlcaUy depressed area of our great by solar heat. . ha ve had inlerns ~re ennation - the people of the co \lilly are rich! ' ' . '!'Iiese are but a lew of the . thusiaslic about the program, No, they 're not rich in the sense of material possessions.· prOJects s u g ~esled and Pam Mender of the Athens ., Their wealth lies, Instead, in·a life style that makes my developed by .various par· Tri-County Head Start preborne countv a wonderful nlace in which to live These people llc lpa tmg age neies and school program said, "my are rich in the American traits of warmth,' friendliness, ca med out by more than 50 interns have provided ex· helpfulness, geryerosity and love for their fellow man . student.s who have served cellent service \o the agency They lmow the wonderful heart-warming experience of under the Appalachia n Public and 1 hope to have more." everyone pitching in to help pay the hospital expenses of a sick Service Internship PrQgr mn Mayor John Laslo of or Injured child. They feel often the satisfying reward of inner lAPS! ) during the las! U1ree Martins Ferry commenled, peace found through helping reestablish a family which has yem·s. "I was very impressed with a lost everything in a D?fld or a ~re . They, almOilt instincj.ively, S~m e of the. age llcws. job well done by two summer perform all of the kmdnesses which ease the burd ~n of a ehg1ble to recetve mterns in!erns." ACcording to Laslo, neighbor in time of illness. They rally around survivors to help throug h the APSI programs " ! was highly pleased with Uft the heavy grief ~f death. are community action· ·and Ule input and final results Un/rded by ~Ph•shcatlon, the "Dear Hearts an~ Gentle . slate or.ga niza lions, city and accom111sished by these fine People of Metgs . CoWJty make _up volunteer f1re and county governmenll! school young gentlemen." emergency umts which respond readrly to calls !or help at any districts and n~h-profil The Tri-Couri ty Community time of the day o~ night. They compose orgaruzaUons whtch orga nizations. . Action committee Of Caldlabor furioUBI~ to msure that the und~rprlvlleged know at least. The main objectives of well was especially com· some joy durmg the ChriStmas holiday sea~n. , APSI arc tw ofold : first, plimentary to the students These peollhple odefmy borne county _still smg the NatiOnal student interns gain valuable assigned to their agency last Anlhem w pr1 , rectte With d1gn1ty the Pledge of ex·perience ' h'l · l • · · · w 1e gomg .· 0 year. Davrd Slt vtson, former .Allegiance to "Old Glory" and still humbly bow their h ds t • ea o. college, and second, soctal program planner and John God Indprayer · · agenctes · m · sou thern Tingle execuUve director , . serv1ce An racism 1. The~ ve never experienced It! Black and Ohio have an opportunity to said 'that these intern~ white have worked s.tde by side for years to conquer life supplement their staff and ro•' d d 1 bl h 1 · problemsfarmoreunporlantthan thecolorofone'sskin. initiate and complete Po 1 1e., vaua . el ep ttsn And yet woven In'• the ·m 1 lif t 1 · k c mp e.ng specta prOJeC · "' arve ous e s Y,e IS a een projects tha t otherwise might which otherwise could not •sense of humor. If this were not true, a frog jump)Jlg contest, not be.implemented . have heen done. beaded by county leaders, could not posstbly have become the Encoura gi ng stud ent in· St' ' d. Ti h top. attraction of one terns h.tps Ill . I oca I pu bI'1c b ttvrson an ng·1e per aps . · town's annual summer celebration , h I feel confident that Amerlcals dotted from coast to coast ·. . · es summa me t e with towns ' popUlated with many "Dea~ Hearts and Gentle servl:e programs IS significance and impact of People" Uke the ones wh·o "live and love" in Meigs County especially Important Ill the ·the mternship program in !be · limo th . · Appalachian area, where the area 11 serves. w, en, 111 a1. Amer1ca can look forward to a great · outmigration rate hinders ·It (APSI ) h b h future. After all, the same type of grass root peojlle brought us . as roug l to this present proud historicaltime - our 200th Birthday com mu mty growth and student expertise to public • • · development. service agencies which we Local agencies in the could have found in no other 1\ppalachian area ha ve ex- way, they maintain, And our ' penen~ed much difficulty in agency was able to give the obtatmng qualified staff with student the pra ctical exthe sktlls and backgrounds perience ·he co uld ha••e relevant to commu nity gained in no other way,· development activities. Bv J !nsliluting and maintathing . mternshlp in the area; the BOARD TO MEET University direct,d program GALLIPOLIS - The July ·fur thers both the career developmenl of the interns meeting of the Gallia Coun ty and the socia l and Dislricl Ubrary Board of HUNTINGTON _ The General permits, he said, economical developmen t of Trustees will he held at 5 p.m. Tuesday, July 13, in the liiii:Ondphase of a three-phase i the area . wh ch will minimize permit APSI utilizes federal funds librarian's office at the program to protect the processing requirements, quality of the waters of the will he used to the maximum . for ils programming. The library on the corner of Third United States 11gains\ harm· ext,nt possible for all ac· state of Ohio received the Ave. and State St. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1776 CHAIR SALE ~ - • KROEHLER and BERKLINE • JUly Clearance • • GROUP 1 Save ·Up T9 $163.00 Recliners, Rock-0- Loung.es, Wa II away ana 9ccasional. Large selection. of fabrics. Regular $239.00, $249.00, $269.00, $298.00 and $339.00. ... SAlE' t BUT••• CANCER CURE COSTS MONEY CANCER can bankrupt your family CARROL K. SNOWI)EN 25 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446·4290 Home 446-4518 --------------- ~....... l~ , Age "Call melor good mue in car i!ISUraDCf!' lI i I --------------- ------- ~ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS' MONDAY, JULY 12, 1976 POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO .,' Toihly's schedule for emocratic convention NEW YORK (UPI)- Today's scheduled events at the Democratic National Convention- (all times p.m. EDT): 8:00: Convention opens , Democratic National Olalrman .Robert S. Strauss presiding. Opening ceremonies Including Invocation, presentatloo of colors, remarks by party vice chairmen Caroline W1lklns and Basll Paterson, appolnbnent of temporary officers and welcomes by New York Gov. Hugh Carey and New York Mayor Alraham Beame. 9:00 : Treasurer's report, Edward BeMett wmtam•: finance report, S. Lee Kling; remarks'by !'jew York Lt. Gov. Mary Ann Krupsak, 9:30: Convention filpJ; 10:00: Address, Stfatiss; 10:30: Keynote speech, Sen. John GleM, !).()hlo: 11:15: Keynote speech, Rep, Barj)ara Jordan, O.Tex. and 11:50: Benediction. • . '. . . :. ·. .'e• fls . '' ' * And to underscore, the uni!Y theme, the 5,034 convention NEW YORK (UP!)- Democrats convene tonight for a four· nominated late Wednesday night The convention will ratify delegates and alternates also hear welcoming speeches by t fi~ day festival of love and newfound harmony climaxing when his choice Thursday afternoon during the final session.· ' New York City's JewiSh mayor, the state's lrlsh·American Additional delegate votes continued to shill into Carler's · they give their presidential oomlriaUon to Jimmy Carter a ·.:;;_..,. Ml • • • . shrewd newcomer from the Deep South and a stranger to m~t column as the convention opening approached, ·By late ,Sunday governor and woman lieutenant governor, and the Democratic of them. night, a running UP!.tabulation showed Carter had 1,952 votes National Committee's black vice chairman. ;' : :.; · . . by UDited l'feu Jnlenlatioaal Hours befote Democratic National Ola!rman Robert S. - nearly two-thitds of the 3,008 convention total and far more . Not only was suspelll!C virtually lacking, but only one squabble threatened to mar tl)e WJcharacteristicaUy placid , . :,:TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - UGANDAN PRESIDENT ldi Strauss tiiiVelJ the party's 37th nationalcooventlon to order at than the 1,505 majority needed for nomination, . Democratic cimclave :... a far cry from the rancorous McGov· Rtmnlng secondas he did In most of the. primaries was ~.Jl'alslng the Israeli raid on Entebbe airport 88 a "very 8 p.m. EDT In Madison Square Garden, the only suspense ern convention of 19721 the violence of 1968 In Chicago or the Rep, Morris Udall of Arizona with lliss than 350 votes. Udall .glk!ll:~ ,military operation, says he has severed his ties with centered on Carter's choice of a runhlng mate. . last convention to be neld in New York, a two-week Demosays his name probably will be placed in nomination to satisfy ~b auerrWa l!l'OUD8. an Israeli newlpaper reported. The The former Georgia governor ~d only that "so far as I cratic marathon in 1924that took 103 ballots to nominate John his supporters, but he llkely will withdraw immediately or ~~per Ma'ar!v said Sunday Amln made the remarks In a know," his candidate for the vice presidential nominee would · W. Davis. · teliiJihone c:aU Friday to hJa former miUtary adviser, reserve come from amoog seven members of Congress. Of the seven allow his votes to shift to Carter before the first ballot ends. The sole controversy centered on women's rights, at a There was a chance that Gov. Edm.Wid Brown of California Co[. Bai'Uch Bar Lev. · . be said, "there are maybe three that 1re at the top of my list.': · ·,, ]'Not as a polltlclsn but 88 a professional anny rium, 1 The seven are Sens, Frank Oturch of Idaho, JOhn Glenn of and Ellen McCormack, the antiabortion candidate, also will convention where women lnake up 34 per cent of the delegates, After meeting W\th 75 ranking party women leaders Sunday, ~ tell you that the llraell army action was' very good," Ohlo, Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Waller Mondale of have their names placed in nomination, but it was ex~ed Carler said he would seek a compromise to a women's that Carter would he nominated by acclamation hefore the .Amln was quoted as saying. "'Your commando 1s very good.'' Minnesota, Edmund S. Muskle of Maine and Adlai E: proposal that would require an even sexual balance of dele· Wednesday night session i. s over . Anilil~ 'saldhe haa rut off relations with the guerrllla Stevenson InofDllnols,and Rep. Peter Rodino of New Jersey. gates to the 1980 convention. . . Before giving Carter the nomination and their hopes for or~tiOOa' liK&UBe of complications arising from- the . All would give the Carter ticket eeographieal balance and a During an hour-long Interview Sunday on NBC's "Meet the reclaiming the White House after a long decade of bitter party Entebbe hijack drama , , link to the Waslllngton poUtlcal estab!Wunent that has never ~ess," Carter agreed with Democratic chairmen Strfiussthat the Democrats present for opening night on prune strife ''I don't want anything to do with them/' he told Bar Lev, · known him. Some wouldprovldeacceS!Ito such party elements aceoriing wMa'ariv. "You can tell Premier Yltzhak Rabin as Hberals and organized labor where he. ls considered time television tonight a pair of ke)'llote speakers heavy with "there is a problem about Catholic votes" in his appeal to the pqblic. · symbolism. ' and.tbe Israeli govel'llllll!nt that I have cut off relaUons with weakest. , But he added, "I don't tldnlt we can characterize Catholic They areGieiUl , the Ohio senator who was the first a§tronaut · lhemand!amgolngtoannouncelhistothepress." . Carter, wbo said &lnday he had changed his mind three or voters as any kind of a bloc and I think we can deal' with them four times about hla favorites, prOII)Ises to observe tradition to orbit earth, and Rep. Barbara Jordan, 0-Tex., the first ( · .On the issues." NORTHEASTERN OffiO WAS PLASTERED FOR the and withhold announcement of his decision until after he is black woman elected to Congress from the South. aeCon4 conaerutlve daY. with a number of Wl(.'Onfinned tornacjpea, aevere tllunderstonns, heavy rain showers and ~e ,l)aU &lnday. Showers and thundershowers ended in the no~Stmlay evening. . HALIFAX, N. C., July 11 Aspokesman for the IBEW '11!e rains were heavy enough w cause . considerable United Jntemalional Uniled.Electrical Workers of said the union had many The council ol safely America and the Federation DiiiMl!ilg of the IIBIIIII Dood.prone areas, Flood warnings were in More than 12,000 electrical issues "that were best ordered all persons of Westinghouse Independent ~IC1l.(or many counties of the northeast. About four Inches of workers went on strike resolved f o 11 o w i n g this "inimical to the liberties of Salaries Unions agreedto ~fell In the Kent area, and Youngstown had more than against Westinghouse today pattern (striking ). So(lle America" to submit an · day-to-day contract thieit iind one-balf Inches In about an hour. No rain fell in the whlle some 42,000 others kept issues unique to the IBEW inventory of their real and extensions, averting a w~m lind S!)uthem counties &indajr. ·working under contract contribuled to that decision." personal property to their . · NEW . YORK (UP!) Earlier he intenlewed -.,. •... ·' extensions. Auto workers nationwide walkout which ' A company spokesman said county committees. Any Jimmy Carter, clearly the tbree other senators, " LONG BEACH. CAUF, - PAT NIXON, BUOYED by a ended a crippling strike at a had been schedulect for 12: 01 contract negotiations would refusing were ;warned they apple of this city'e eye on the Edmund Muskle of Maine, vi.Gt her family a gardenia plucked from her garden and key Olrysler engine plant. a.m. today, resume later today. · would be taken in custody opening day of the JohnGleMofOhloandHenry Cli'dl·and letters from around the world, today was reported Gov. Hugh Carey of New Dr. J . W arren Tolf, the ·and arraigned hefore the Democratic National Con· Jackson of Washington In pul . the critical Btalle in her fight !or recovery from a York called for arbitratloo of New York State Health counciL vention , prepared to fmish addiUon to Moodale. par~ stroke. Her family physldan, Dr~ John Lungl'en, - a six-day hcispltal strike In llld,''Thecrltlcalllagelsover,Mrs.NixoniSnotyetoutotthe New York City. The state ~=~~~~:·:or ~:~c~~~~ ::e~vi:~s ~~~e~ ~~~~a~ lh~::d :eyina~t!'~:~"::i wOOds, but she is progressing very nicely." Health Department offered to City health services, sai>.'. 50 mate areat 111e to p of my list ," : Mrs. Nlml was allfferlng from a slliht paraly!ls on her help with patient care In centra! office professionals He aclmowledged "mayhe Carter said during TV left -'de, but !!he wsa fecelvlng therapy In twice-a-day walks In struck hospitals and nursing would begin helping strike-hit three" topped his list, At least network Interviews. her ho!lpltalroom with assistance, Her speech, slightly slurred homes. RACINE Local hospitals and nursing home, two of the seven had facwrs "! haven't made known In 11 a hlultofthe stroke, wasreported improving, The International Brother· emergency • rescue volun· . • that perhaps could result In lheslightestmypreferenceto .: hood of El~rical Workers, leers were called out in beginning Monday, ~N. - QUEEN ELIZABETH AND PRINCE Philip representing about 12,500 ' medical cases twice Satur· from the ' my wtfbe or my telseop "' . . . mem ers or anyooe ," ~pent the last day of llleli' Blcentermtalstate visit to the United Westinghouse employes, day, once Sunday and once ...............·.·.·.·.·.-.·.················· ...... .,...,.......... ,...... Intemewed Rep. said. "Cross my heart, I have Carter Slalli totD'Ing Revolutionary War lites and stressing the went on strike at several today, ' Thf Middleport Pete Rodino, 67, of New an open mind about' it." 6ieiiCiillip between America and Britain, Bolton gave the Weatlngbouse plants. Saturday, 2:35p.m . to lAng During the day he also Emergency Squad - had Jersey, chairman of the royall!j~UJ~le ooe of the most lavlah and colorful receptions of The lnternatioiral union of Bottom fo~ Tom Hayman, 36, EXTENDED OUTLOOK House Judiciary : Comittee's revealed · that black numerous calls ' over the their lllx-day vialt. .. Electrical Workers,. the removed to St. · Joseph Wednesday through 1974 impacement Inquiry , Congressman Andrew Young , 1be day opened with a 21.gun salute from Old Jronsldes, Hospital, Parkersburg ; at Friday , little or no weekend. It went: At 6:18 p.m. Saturday for and aclmowledged that "age of Atlanta his closest friend the frlaate used' aplnst Britain In the War of 1812, and ended 5:20p.m, for Larry Kiser , RD precipitation. Highs from Charles Scott, Cheshire, is a factor, yes." He said Sen. among public officials, would with I banquet aboard the royal yacht Britannia before It Racine to Veterans the mid 70s to low 80s taken to Holzer Medical Walter Mondale of Minnesota give a seconding address for 111lle•Hor Halifax, Canada. In her only speech o( the day, the Memorl~ Hospital ; Sunday, -•' · wednesday and Thursday Center complaining of severe was taking "minimal hiB nomination." quef!I told Boltonlana outside the Old StateboUIIe, "We have makes OUtageS at 11 p,m, for Marie Spaun , and tn the 80s Friday, lAws He said he opposed a quota stomach pains; 7:19 p.m. medication" for mild enjoyed tremendously joining with the people of America In Racine, to VMH, and at 11 :23 in the 50s Wednesday and hypertension. sstem that would insure 50 Saturday, Julia McComas, lheelllebrstioo or the Bicentenary. We are deeply gratified for a.m, today for Gloria Thursday and the 60s Carter said, however, that per cent female 341 Main Street, Middleport, the ldndneaa with which we have been welcomed everywhere." Ohio Power Co, officials Wagner, 17 months, RD ' Friday. he h~d found no financial or representation among t~~e· taken· to Hol zer Medical said lnday scattered power J\aclne, suffering fever and •)'OUNGSTOWN, OHIO - DESPITE BEING alx months outages occurred throughout convulsions, .to Holzer .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::•:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Center; at 3:36 a.m. Sunday phystcal problems that would delegates at the 1980 national but was for Clarence McOani el, Main eliminate any of the seven. convention ~t, Gail Clayton of Portlmoulh was on the linkll today Meigs County Sunday night. Medical Cenler, Carter was to speak today "perfectly ~lllng as head of Street, }\utland, taken to prep!rlnf to defend her Ohio Women's Amateur golf crown, A heavy thunderstorm with the . f inal two Sens. the party" to work towards Vc!erans Memorial Hospital; The field started with an \1-bole qualifying round in the . at 9:56 a.m. Sunday; for Frank Church of Idabo, who such representation. ' Unt111D•ualamateurtourney II the Younptpw!) COIUltry Cl11b, Carter opened the day Lawrence Stewart, Sycamore defeated him in two late 1f11!i1! plly, starts 'l'ueaday for Clayton and the low 31 Columbus and Soirtheth primaries, and Adlai bowed In prayer at a chapel St., Middleport, taken to ~ In todly's l'OIIIIC!. Clayton, who won the tiUe at Ohio Electric Co, officials The Pomeroy Emergency p.m, to the home of Rachelle Velerans Memorial Hospital; Stevenson Ill of Illinois, service at the Fifth· Avenue Tuliclil a year ago, hal kept practicing deaplte her condition said their· men had been out Squad was called four times Louise Ward, who was also at 1:42 p,m. Sunday, Ethel whose greatgrandfalher was Presbyterian Church, and ~ CGiftP6Ied In the recent Babe Zaharias pro tourney at aU night working on outages, Sunday and once this mor- taken to Veterans Memorial vice president and whose ended it with two massive, ~Falls. · Hospita l; 11 : 19 p.m. ''to Bakley, 276 Rutland Street, father was the Democratic noisy parties at Rockefeller and had not returned to the ning: Middleport, suffering chest office as or 10 this morning. At 6:02p.m . Sunday, to 114 .Rutland for Dale Bachner, p~ins, taken to Holzer standard bearer In 1952 and Plaza and Pier 88. . The ferry operating be· Laurel St. , for Webster who was taken to O'Bleness 1956, Between ~. Carler, his ~' - "" . . tween Pomeroy and Mason Is Hodge, who was treated by Hospital, and at 7:50 a.m. Medical Center, and at 12:17 wife Rosalynn and their ·a.m. Monday to the Sam closed today due to high the squad; at8<42a .ni, Mabel today, Jack Follold was taken daughter, Amy, 8, walked up water brought on by the .Wolle was taken to Veterans fr om Pomeroy to Velerans Williams residence .in Two counts put · u . ' . Fifth Avenue In a crush of I Burlingham: He.was taken to storm. Memorial Hospital; at 12:52 Memorial Hospital. reporters, photographers and Ve!erans Memorial Hospital. · Tit'AVIV, llrael (UPI)·- AI Fatall &roup, the largest . on car's driver passersby . One shouted, Tbe • ' lsraeU military guerr1lla organization In the "Who's your vice president, Palestine Liberation Jimmy?" He answered with Billy H. Roush , ~s . ill the West Oraanllatlon, also were a smile, "Haven't decided. Kanauga, was charged with Jordan had bl'Oilea uncowred, the spokesman United lnternatlollll thi-ee pert10118 In New York and killing · Shirley, Interested?" driving under suspension and .U.'I'IIII cella llfUialed said Po wa ful thunderstorms and two In Pennsylvania. Lowmaster, 47. ...,;.,1.. fo · hil..skip following a tralflc ~ noat r He said varioua types of roamed much of the East Officials said the· woman Ughtnlng ltruck the Kn.OX• acciden t at 2:45 , p,m. tile Ulllrltkin ol PIJeetlne, 111111 and IDIJilunltion were &lnday, IIPiwnlna tornadoes dale Fli'e Hall In Pennsyl· was watching television when Cloudy this alternoon and Saturday at the junction of vanls's Jefferson County and the winds ripped aj)art her tlll~tipbekl F r111ce fqr selzedl ull wellf.ll _ Dl anreaponllbleAlr lflt o cI.a..•· sald . andAt flulllloods. least five penons were electrocuted fireman Roy dwelling . The twister lifted tonight. Highs In the low 80s. Rts. 35 and 7. BIKE FOUND Lows tonighiin the upper 50s The Gallia·Meigs Post 1o Upnda. &inday at least two Jl'D- killed d 111x othe the victim 150 feet into the air and low 60s. Mostly sunny 1M Relnald, 47, ci Knox dale. A girl's bicycle has been MfithaniO~ were Paleallnlan guerrillas ope · crWcaUy an • ri injured, Tbree other firemen were and dropped her In a , Tuesday, Highs in the upper State Highway Patrol said found and taken to the arrtlred, lnclud Dl many Involved In the hijacking 11re storms whipped SCI'OA Injured, neighbor's yard, pallt;e said. 70s. Probabillty of rain 40 per Roush's car struck the rear Pomeroy Police Department. ~ jailed and were close associates of New York, Pennaylvarila, Another twister hit Dubois, cent today, lOper cent tonight end of a vehicle driven by To claim ownership, the bike A tornado hit Jefferson E. Grueser, 63, Miners· chirps, lnternallmal terrorist rill nd til terrorllt ~ llld ' ., __ ,_ · 1mD!ch . Obio, Indiana and Vlr&lnla. County, deinolishlng a mobile PD. There were no 'reports of and near zero per cent Carl ville. There was modcrale must be ldentlfled by giving a ct _ , IPI'"""'' . ........nz Sanchez, also own \be combination llf winds, home at Big RWI Bora~ major damage or .injuries . description . <(-· Tuesday, 111 damage, l/ ' . ~qelll\ialonilng to the u "Carloe." llli1\tnlng and kllled e B , zn rze . ..}:>;,:»>.~:w&~~:::~~~:f.'mm Electrical workers strike Dateline 1776 Pre•• ROCK-A· LOUNGER · 'fY'. ,... rrom Four persons ~beck Slrel c:h out ~~· , Save Up To ,$92.00 ':: : : : : ;.: : : : : : ::::'::: : : :: ,:;: : : : : : are assisted • :,,.', ' , ' . ' ' , ' , ' ,' ,'• ' • ' , ' , ' , ' . ' . ' . ' . '; ' ,• :•:•,• : • : • : • :•:•:• • : , , , · , · , , , ·, Regular $149.00, $169.00, $179.00, $198.00 and $209.00. WBII(IIl'ay. Lounging T.V. Viewing '· Full Rec:llnt I' ' ... . • • .. . lhcoen~Astellminatlon ~he • eavy StOrm Easy room arrang ing !lnce ctlalr may be plaoed just 3" from the wall. will not to•uch well . .In ,al'ly pos lllon . A great space saver r ,,. > Mi d dJepOI1 b unit usy . H I~ I~ I~ Sale ., Three top list for ·Veep's job . GROUP 2 ~:~e~ ~~~ o~~~nsformer Continuing our Storewide July Clearance Sale with Bargains in Every Department in the Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. Unit called out Sunday . ' ' Free Customer Parking on Second Street · . and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. · -~:-:Guerrilla cells hit ' .. ' lfAfl fAIM . enttne "Under this procedure, a deputy could withhold taxes collected by oot lll!lldlng 1n the application or other fonDa and it would be ui!detecled until a final checkout," the report said. Field audita, wblch were to. be done pertodlc:aUy at each location, "were apparently lacking" at'(!ordlng to the audit. '·~ To llelp , In these costs a revolutionary new l!ruklhrouth with the development of a CANCER only , lnturlnct policy, with no age limit and In plain talk is - IVIiilblt. , · • '• Pet lull particulars on thi• policy~;jjh:;,;i;:i,iig;t;;;n-:-1 llltlt tbt fofltwlne Information to C. D. Cramer -· Box 1 Vinton, Ohio 45686. 1 I" - • The BMV allowed local registrars to deposit IJI(IIey collected in local banks without supporting forms helng se~t w: the bureau. The bureau kept ledger cards on the Inventory ancl sales of eaCh deputy but the cards were "completed many months after the close of the license year" the audit said. • :D emocrats await running mate choice = -· how .it was Are YOU Immune To Cancer? section of the appliatlon where the local taxing district should be listed. "This was a rna lor factor In erroneous pro rating of taxes to districts as such laxes are advances on estimates baaed on the previous experience indicated. by those forms," the audit said, Without adequate history of each taxing district, the ad· vanees given were often in error and "caused indebtedness in some districts," the audit says. It does not indicate the districl!l that were forced Into indebtedness, Any taxing district, "distressed by Improper tax distribution (should) be certified as . a delinquent claim to enable the attorney general to wor)t out an equitable solution," the audit said. • 'r:t'f""' Th is is. .:_!.:_: NO. 59 ,, .ful dii!Charges of dredged or tivlties with no significant fill materlall ieheduled for environmental impacts. ;;,''·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::·:::::::::;:::::::::::·:::·:::::·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·::>:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::·:·:-:-::·:·:::-:-:·:-:-:·:::::·:·:;:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Implementation by the Army The general permits are · ·=· .::: .:: By FRANK HilL . ·.'.:_:'. Col. Scott B.,Smith, Hun- and practical by reducing the' ::: . ttngton Dlstr[t\ t Engineer , amoun t of coordination .:.:: lllld tbe·permit'program was required on certain types of lnltiated by the Congress minor activities. under Section 404 of the The first phase began July .... Federal Water Pollution 25 1975 h · th · · d' r ·.. . ' Conlr~J ,Act Amendments of of' the C;p~nOf ~~~~e~~SIOn 19.'/l and reinforced by the In the 404 permit program GALLIJ:'(JLIS - The "American House" was a large March 27,1915, decision of the extended only to coastal · frame hotel which stood on the river bank at the end of Court U. S. District Co.urt for the waters, inland navigable St. across from the old John L, Vance home. Diltrict of Columbia, · waters of the Uniled States . '!'his hotel, catering to the river·boat people, was operated CoL Smith said Phase II, and adjacent wetlands. by W. B, Sloan. · which will now go into effect At that time, the Corps In 1863 Dr. C. D. Wall who had purchased it, had a local on August 3Q, 1976, extends announced the schedule lor carpenter by the name of John ·Myers· move it to lAcust St. the Engineers' jurisdiction to · the second and third phases . across from the courthouse. regulate disposal of dredged The third phase, scheduled · The building was so large Myers had to saw it in half to or flll,materials to lakes with to start July 1, 1977, will move it. Many years later Jim Betz dismantled it. more than five surface acres, further expand the Corps ' To those who may be interested; ·primary tributaries of jurisdiction lo regulate navl&able waters of the discharges of dredged or fill -Manv veara a2o w. s. Kerr operated a 2 rocerv store in United States, and adJacent malerial into other walers town called the "Cow Pasture." , welluds, generally up to the head- · During the 1850s, Jal(les Harper, publisher of the SmUll emphasized that the waters. Gallipolis Journal, paid his apprentices $30 a year and board, Corpe will Continue to use The Corp s' Huntington The first newspaper printed in town was the American moderation and 8 reasonable mailing address is Army Standard sljlrted in 1817. · ipproach in ttie ad· Corps of En.gineers, P. 0 . Box I In 1866 th e post ·or··· '' ~ " was 1ocaled in the Gardner building t I m nlatra ion and en· 2127, Huntington , W. Va. • on State St. Achilles Scatterday was postmaster. forcement of the program. 25721. In 1~25 James McCormick owned the "Our House" and • rented it out as apartments, In 1818 ~artinus Vanden Bemden sold Rene Lepine the ,lot at the flverstde lower corner of First Av.e. and Cedar St. £or $500, The large brick house standing there was once the McHale family home, a family very prominent in city hisiory, In 1853 P. J. llJ!rnum, later of circus fame, gave a speech CANCER will •trikel on Temperance in Pomeroy. 52 million Americans now living My son Alan was born on July 4th, 2 •!It of 3 families The answer to last week's question : CANCER will kllll I On Feb. 19, 1799 J. P. R. Bureau married Madelaine 975 Americans every day Francoise Omrlotte Marrel in a boat on the river·so as to be In 7 limn u 1111ny as automobiles the jurisdiction of Virginia. There were no Justices of the Peace in town at the time, so one from Pt. Pleasant performed the ceremony. ·. '. CANCER can be cured! II One out of three now One 111t of two possible Something to tlrlnk about: , J27,totl llvn per year- can be saved Who was the last survivor of ·the original French 500 that came over by ship to settle our toWn? at y e • . ' enough to warrant another audit covering the more recent years and one wUI be started soon, sources in the auditors office told the newspaper. In addition to the·improper distribution of money to local governments, the aqdit alsO noted: - Lack of c'llntrol by ·the enforcement division of the BMV on depqty l!Uditor regi· stars. across the state and bookkee ping procedures which allowed deputies to hold- state money for long periods of time. · - Destruction of records by the BMV without the legally required permission of the state Records Commission, The audit indicates many local auto tag outlets were not preparing · applications properly and says "about a 50 per L'ent error existed" in a plans deferred :::~ !~:~:r:o;~/~~~$~ ~:~!~~~~ct m~~e ~=~:gea~: ' Mot~r vehicle bureaucracy caught Shorting home folks . W~ter . quality·· !' ,, .m.t: Like I ao00 neighbor, Stile Fmn is there. p 7565 A •• ' ' . Stonus· r ake 'E . ast 'with wiitd' rain Pre•• c.,._ . ' I ~~~~==aecurlty E·LB FELDS IN POMEROY • • .. Weather twlstera . . .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 11, 1976 brewer crabtree lucky