https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a97fb4cbf0ad8d4c75b6be365f0546d6.pdf 789a3b0401d79db95b280bf3f29b65d1 PDF Text Text 10 - The DaUy Sentltiel, Mld<lleport-P!ineroy, 0., Friday, July 16,1976 News •• in Briefs (OiDtlnwd fftm Pill 1) storms were preceded by hot and humid weather with nearly all areas reporliJlg high temperatures In the 908. Cincinnati was the hot~ city lnthestatewltha hlBhof96degrees. Acold front was elpected lo pall lhrougll the state tllday. Shpwers Wld thunderstorms were expected in the southern ports ol the state. CINCINNATI-THE CHESSIE SYSTEM said Thursday It would Legln construction lhill summer on 1 $58 million automated freight termJnal here. The facility, io lie located west of the downtoWil area, would he on the site occupied now by five existing Chessle freight yards. The city is the local point of the Cheilsle System with more routes rQI!Yerging here than in any other point In 1Jle.system, railroad officials said. Approximately 3,600 freight cars flow through the terminals dady, but with the new facUlty, officials hope to handle about twice that amOiillt. Scouts help clean up Raccoon waters Paddling the wilderness on the er~stal clear waters of Raccoon Creek has been made even more enjoyable, thanks to the efforts of some local Boy Scouls. Under the supervision of Rhhert Mal· thews, M-G-M District Seoul Commissioner, a group of Scol.\ts undertook the task ol • CINCINNAti- OONV1CTED CINCINNATI Pollee Chief Carl V. Goodin will not receive a bill- which could have heen $1110,000 - from the three attorneys representing him. Goodin's lawyers have decided against sending a tab to the suspended and now jobless chief. It waa estimated that work oo Goodin's defense since he was Indicated last DeCember could be wortll $100,000. "The cost of defending this thing far exceeded the chief's,abUity lo pay," said attorney Jame!l N; Perry. "BeC111'5': he's out of a job, he just does not bave the ability to d~ anything (to help pay lawyer's fees) . CINCINNATI - THE PASSING OF A "big band" era musician and composer was mourned at today's funeral service$ in suburban Ft. Wright, Ky., for Deke Moffitt. . Moffitt; wbo wrote the 19408 hit novelty record, "The Littl.e Red Caboose," died Tuesday at the age of 69 In the northern Kcntu~ky suburb of Highland Heights, where he had lived at a nursing home the past two years. Agraduate of the University of Cincinnati Col\'!ervatory ol Muslc1 Moffitt led "big banc!B'' in the !93(B and !Hte In Cincinnati and northern Kentucky area theatres and clubs, He also wus an orchestra leader and performed wit~ the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. l . MEIGS . :· Carter II because (Can~ frlm page 1) of the millioo Equipment C'.o. I 1 1 $21.8 t 811ocated to him through the POMEROY, ,0. . I Ph . ttl-2171 I 1 International tH 1 arvester. 1'New Idea Equtpmfllt I federal income tax checkoff I bu I S81·d he would travel to' 1 raise money for other Ilemo1 crats. "I don't intend to lOSe a l state," he said. · Chain I Carter'sacceptancespeech .· Wednesday nlgllt pledged to tMcCulloch 1 Saws .1----..--------.J MEIGS tHEATRE drive "a tired, worn~ut ad- mlnlstraUon "lroin the White House. He got a wild, eightminute greeting from the National ·convention .In · Madison Square Garden. TONIGHT July 161h thru Sunday July 18th Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS . - Patricia Robinson, R.acine; Alleyne Rees , Racine; Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy; Gregory Ginther, Long Bottom . DISCHARGES - Mitchell Bable, Mary Baldwin, Gladys Cuckler, Avonell Aleshire, Debra Burke, Milford Bailey, Robert Bowen. TH.E DUCHESS & THE DIRTWATER FOX Georg e Segal. Goldie Hawn. ~ennifer Lee. ' lPG) Show st~rt• 7 p.m. pOMf.RO'f Cf.Mf.ttl Bl(}Cl.tO. Registration for tlle third session of youth swimming lessons at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Com· muni ly College will he held on Tuesday, July 20 from 4:30-6 p.m. in ·lhe .Paul R Lyne Physical Education Center. A non-refundable registration fee is flO lor eleven class sessions required at the time of registration. Youngsters ran be taught beginning swimming, in· termediate swimming, as )Yell as advanced beginning Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, july 16) Susan Austin, Earl Borden, Doris Brewer , Katrina Campbell, Alice Duncan, Joseph Evans, Clarenc~ Fairchild , Marjorie French, Wilford GiUiand, Mary Hall, Pauline Hyman, Forrest Johnson, Seafor.d J ordan , Betty Laudermilt, . Mrs. Ira Love and daughter , Ada Martin, Sharon McNerlin , Marjorie ' McCarley , Lois McCade, Jack Neal, M~hel Oney, Reba Parks, ·. Ida l'lltney, Held a Sergeant, Wilma Smith, E••a Wallace , Rodney Wamsley. Pauline Webb, Sarah Westley, and Aldeth White . (Births) Mr. and Mrs. David Dunn, daughter, 'Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Evan Clark, twin sons, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Blevins, daughter , Jackson ; and Mr. and Mrs. David Tope, daughter, .Oak Hill. f VO. 11 inllde: haS if ~~~~) f.,, I. ... UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN ROOF CEMENT . h¥Ehtl ASBESTOS FJIEI IOOfCOlnNG ALUMINUM ROOFING FOI MOBILE HOMES Asphult-bose adhesive won't crack or shrink. Use on roof, metal gutter; seol holes. 1 GAl. SGAL sALE PRICE SALE PRICE Renews dried-out, cracked asphalt shingles and roll · roofing. Seals cracks and damaged roof or~. l EGAl. 5GAl. SAL PfliCE SALE PRICE Complete, one-coat pro· tection tor travel trailers, truck compers. Repairs and mointoins. · · I GAl. 5 GAL. SALE PRICE SALE PIICI . by a sick car'! Come see us for an Auto Loan. We cut eost. And red tape. Anti get you back in the saddle. tmts • , . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley NO. 25 GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT . • r1 , ~, Dateline . l ' • lly Hobart Gallza Wilson }r. CHARLES E. Bostic, executive vice president ol the Gallipolis Are~ Chamber of Commerce, informed Dateline Wednesday that the local chamber is still involved · in the promotion ol the Olickamauga Creek Waterslled project. . ~ ++ .. THE project was started more than. 10 years ago by community leaders . ~~ we nev.er gave up ," Bostic added. Last month, ofllclals resubmitted· the project •lor approval through the · ; Resource Conservation and Development Department, . Portsmouth . Don Buckioh is current RC&D coordinator. :. . ~''""' f ·· R 4 ~NCTN. 1133 - A~3 REGULAR 13.95 Whi~lwU ......\ 1"''• IN CTN. J POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 I l • GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Bell 's new telephone rates wilt take effect August 13, following official approval Saturday by the Public Utilities CommissioQ of Ohio. In Gailipolis, the new basic monthly rate lor an unlimited one-party residence phone goes from S8 .20 to $9.20:, due to growth in the number of telephone cus.tomers here . In Cheshire, Guyan, Rio Grande and Vinton, thebasic home rate wlil go from S8 +++ THE. project was actually started around 1965, when Bob Cobb was work ·unit conservationist lor the Gallia Soil and Wat.:r Conservation Unit. Cobb spent two years on the prgjecl. $s successor, Gerald Tussing, labOred more than three years with community leaders. It appeared Gallia's program was going to make it. FIRST IN NATION Carol Dalley, left, earned a trip to the Holy Land after placing first In the nn lion .during the !976 Pr<>-Teen International scoring competition earlier this month. She is pictured with Melody Wiseman, who placed ninth in national competition. +++ HOWEVER, it was rejected in 1970 for several reasons, mainly because "costs exceeded benefits, not enough business, homes and industry were located in the basin, and because Gallia did not come up with $18,000 for a feasibility study:• pomeroy pomeroy tupper:~~~~ c:~~na . the bonk of the century · established 1872 - A monthly allowance of 1llree caDs to directory assistance without charge, with 20 cents per call beyond that allowa nce. Total exemptions are allowed · for haodicapped persons unable to use directories and for calls from hospitals, skilled nursing homes and pay ·phones. - A 2!k:ent charge lor local pay phone calls - the first increase in nearly 25 years. - A three-par! . installation charge, totalling $36.50 for residences and $41.50 for businesses. optional measwed residence service for those who request it, providing customers with a one-party line and 30 outgoing calls for less than the old unlimif£d .monthly rate. Each call beyond (Continued on page 7) . - tn Gallia girl is +++ One dbg stood, · national teen +++ IT 'S an election year. Now's the time to make sure all officials in responsible positions know all about lhe Chickamauga Creek Watershed project. Community leaders of a decade ago knew the land involved was going to be GaUia's next big growth area. That's why they tried so long and hard to get the project approved. +++ . SINCE work hegan on the watershed project, new housing develop· ments have gone up , Holzer Medical Center, SEOEMS Headquarters, a new restaurant and shopping center have been constructed, and construction of (Continued on page 7) waiting, waiting scoring champ GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis girl earned an all-expenses paid trip lo the Holy Land this fa ll after capturing 1976 national honors in the Pro-Teen In· ternalional scoring competition last week at Wilds Christian Camp, Asheville, N. C. She is Carol Dailey,' daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Leroy Dailey, Qark Drive. . · Miss Dailey, who will be a junior at Gallia Academy High School this fall, placed second in national scoring in 1975, missing top honors by only Iv, points. This year she, won the competition, defeating Michele Brady of Ontario, Canada, by 84 points. There were about 600 teens entered in the in ternational compe tition this year . Upon winning, Carol received a trophy and an all-expense paid trip to the Holy Land, (C:Ontinued on page 7) NEW VICE PRESIDENT - Edison Hobstetter, left, president of the Pomeroy National Bank welcomes Walter J. Robb, n, who will asaume his duties as a vice president ollhe bank Monday, July 19. Mr. Robb has been associated with Proctor, Robb &Company of Granville. Ohio. a baok accounting and consulting firm, since 1964, as an Accountant and Senior Financial Analyst, with tlle exception of one year when he was employed by the Hocking Valley Bank in Athens. Robb attended Urbana College and graduated with a degree iri accounting from International Accountants Society, Chicago, Illinois. He resides on a small farm in western Meigs County with his wile and eight children. · GALLIPOLIS - There are sentlmebl;l) words about the love of a man or boy for his dog. And of a dog for his master. Jane Nordell, 5 court St., Gallipolis, can tell you about the love of a dog lor a dog. Friday driving to Athens near the Silver 1Jrldge Shopping Plaza on Route 7, oil to the rlghtln a grassy area laid a dog~ainly dead or dying, Beside it sal a co panlon dog, waiting, wailing, wal g. Jane Nordell went on. "Three hours later when I returned." she said, "tbe same scene was there for ali to see. One beagle bound waiting, wailing. No one or no agency had done anything about It. ,· '' It seems tragic to me," she said, "that we care so Utt1e lor our pets." GALLIPOLIS - James C. Saunders, 49, Lower River Rd., is a candidate for Ga ilia County Commissioner on the Independent lickel ·IOr the term beginning Jan. 2, 1977. He is the son of Mrs. Marjorie Saun· ders and the talA:! Clyde Saunders. Saunders is married to the former Al)n Rinesmith and they are the parents of lour children : Becky, Pam, Lisa and Matt. The Saunders family owns and operates a dairy and beellaMn on Lower River Rd. where he has lived his entire life. The family attends Elizabeth Chapel church. Saunders has served oo the Gallia County Junior Fair Board lor 12 years. In commentln~ on the November election, Sauoders wd: " I firmly believe the lime has come when people· are thinking lor themselves and are in1eresled in 'whom they elect to spend their t4x dollars and conduct the county business. I have ll true conoern lor lhe well-being of every person in GaUia County. regardless of social standing orresidence. !Invite you to check · on my business ability or to contact me personally. "I have never asked lor a public office in the past; therefore I would appreciate it very much if you would consider me before committing yo»r vote and support to anyone." into mobile home HUCK WAClNEROF RACINE drivg his "Huckster" 4010 John Deere, 1,000 lb. field stock, ftrst place July 2-3 at Rock Springs. 1 LARRY VEACH of Marietta, 289 Ford-powered mini'rod, lirstin the 1,500 lb. mini rod pull at Rock Springs July 2-3, . Where are the dragstt~rs? Man and machine remated GALLIPOLIS ' - Gallia County sheriff's deputies here Friday investigated a breaking and entering at the mobile home of Jerry Matthew, Sr. , Rt. 3, Gallipolis (Shady Grove Rd.) . Deputies said someone entered the home by prying a window screen open . · Missing was a BSR turn table. Vandalism was reported by Don Hemsworth of 1613 Chestnut St. Hems· ,.orth said someone threw a beer bottle striking his car while he was dri~ing on Rt. 568. . patio furniture at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. OPEN FRIDAY .NIGHT •• '" Elberfelds In Pomerci Independent is seeking office Forced entry made to-wear • furniture on the 3rd floor • lawn and SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM J.AMES C. SAUNDERS COLUMBUS - Bishop Dwight E. Loder will he new resident bishop of the Ohio West Area of the United Methodist Church with headquarters in Columbus, effective Sept. I. His assignment was announced at the closing session of the North Central Jurisdictional Conference July 15 in Sioux Falls, S. D. Loder has served as episcopal leader of the Michigan area lor the last 12 years. He succeeds Bishop F. Gerald Ensley, who is retiring after 24 years In office. ·UNTIL 8 PM Member FlHC to $8.90. . "Our customers now will pay- rates similar to those in other towns that can call .about the same numl,er of phones in (he local area," according to Ohio Bell's Gary Owens. . The . new rates feature "usage sen· . silive;• charges designed so heavy users of ' a service pay more of its cost, rather than spreading these costs over everyone's phone bill. They include: COLUMBUS (UP!) · Albert GUes, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Thursday the number of jobless Ohioans filing initial claims for unemployment benefits dropped !7.2per cent during the week ending July 10 compared to the previous week. GUes said 15,2261ndlvld!wil filed initial claims under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law. The . estimated total for continuing claims for one or more weeki! was 123,470, an increase of "What would you charge to reler me to a less-expensive docone-tenth ol one per cent over tor?" the previous week. boys' 'w ear • women's and children's ready. ·completed by July :!0, a full month and six days ahead of schedule. Original plans 4•d called for the bridge lobe closed lhl• year from March 15 through Nov . 15. Highly vocal protests from business interests in Pomeroy, Middleport, and Mason, as well as from the hundreds of families that depend on their livelihOod !rom jobs or businesses in the neighboring state, inspired intense and successful efforts to shorten the time for repairs, which had been scheduled to be completed by Sept. 6. Bishop coming to Ohio. post I IOOSTD WEATIDYAIIE . ~ Save even more this weekend on men's and 24" 1 M" IEDWOOD CUPOLA . Project Engineer ol Division 10, Ohio Deparbnenl of Ttansrortation, and all reported that repairs on the . Ohio · River structure would he completed by the end of the month. The bridge has been closed to traffic since March 31. It was closed a comparable period last year. ,\ccotdlng to a spokesman from the Conn Construction Co., iron workers finished their work on July 16. "A lair amount of clean up needs to be done on the job;" said the spokesman. It should be .P hone rates up Aug. 13 +++ HAD the project been approved in . !970, many Gallla County residents who suffered tremendous property tosses in last Monday 's flash flood would have been spared the agony of losing their homes, automobiles, furniture arid other personal belongings. It could have been the biggest disaster around here since the Silver Bridge tragedy in 1967. ' ge opening . • THE chamber has been working closely with the Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District on th e project since federal assistancdor the ·program was turned down in the spring of 1910. JULY CLEARANCE.SALE . I PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEflORf·POMEROY • POMEROY - Sen. Oakley Collins announced Saturday that the PomeroyMiddleport-Mason Bridge wiU be reopened for traffic on July 30. "This is more than lour months ahead of the anticipated completion dale," Collins added. Coilins said he had contacted Glenn Smith, Dlvision Engineer, Ohio Depart. ment of Transportation, Marietta, ahd · William Branscome, Superintertdent olthe '" conn Construction Co., and Phil ijoberts. . REGULAR 53.59\ SUNDAY, JULY 18. 1976 Elberfelds In Pomeroy 688 42719 • ~~~~------~~~~~~--~~--~~~~~--------~------------·---------.. $230,248. Deserted )88 733 'Hoilse' cleaning cleaning up a section of the was arranged . Wilh the By Ray CromJer . creek that is the most heavily Uvery .providing the canoes, :·:·>:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··············· used. · hie vests, and transportation, ............................................... WASHINOroN - The major payaff lor memben It tilt HOUieofRepruentatlvetllln the "perU"- tilt free airplane. With the help of Bob Evans the Scouts put in liP· ' G 1 d k and Barry Cox of tlle Bob proximately eight miles .ar an 8C SOD rldes,IKUI rooma,lpldal•~t. lwllanrlaml, lnfcnnatlan' on mmey-maklng oppartwitlel aitd a vvlety It Evans Farms, Raccoon upstream. Creek Canoe Uvery, Rio During the seven· hour died on Thursday 8880rted· aervlces - all !run friendly people who bape tilt Congressman will vote the right way. Grande, a combination journey back downstream to LETART - Garland Lee There ll!'e no reliable llpm available but It II iiblf from community project and the Livery, the Scouts Jackson, 50, Rt. 2, l..lltart, ·studies I've _. .tiJat perha)ll a llflh lo a fourth Gf our' canoeing merit badge trip collected some 400 to 500 ~usba nd of Ruth Kay Pe~rson Rep~tatlyea take lldvantage · Gf tlteae atl:ac:urrlcular pounds o( trasll, not including Jackson, died unexpectedly larger articles such as old Thursday at his home from payoffs. With clear COIIICience, It coune. There waa llUich talk on Clpltal Hlllldter Watergate Wa tires, from· in and along the an apparent heart attack. He banks of the creek. In· was an employe ollhe U.S. boUle cleanlnc. That talk withered. Thew~ Hays (!).()hlo) scandal revived tile.IIIII with a terjecled into the clean up Corp ol Engineers at Yelllleance. Therewu enaugluu In the llory to focu nalloaal eflorl' were breaks lor an Belleville Lock and Dams at occasional "swim call" and Reedsville and was a veteran attention on what Congretlllll• were doinC wiUt tax 1110111y. But It appears thlt tbll ma!W may weD end, too, with the brief trips into the past as the of the USN from 1943-62. I demotion of Hays, partlal1!11111C111atlon of the Admlniatratloo Scouts visited the Old Funeral services wiU be Committee and 1 rechanneling of the route by which ei)Jelllt by quatitied American Red Adamsville Gristmill and conducted Sunday at 1 ~30 account lunda reach Congreanen. For aU the elcltemenl over Cross Instructors. Ollldren the legendary Daniel Boone· p.m. from the Wilcoxen lhe Hays-Ray affair, tbla l'!N peamta compared with the' must he alleasi SIX years of Cave located just a sllort Funer~l Home with the Rev. influence peddling that determines 00. lllndreds Gf milliCIII, age and registration will he distance from tlle creek. Joe A. Hammack officiating. on a first come firsL serve sometime!~ bllll0111 of tax clollan are spent. . As Matthews pointed out, Burial will follow in the Beale basis. Parents are ask<!d to this was truly an advent»re There wu rope for a lime that the ·combination of .register .only their own into nature and history lor the Chapel . Cemetery, f>pple Watergate aad Hays-Ray might coerce Congress to pau 10111e Grove. Friends may call at children . boys as this is one of the last the funeral home after 2 p.m . sort of meaningful bW io JJI8ke pubUc gifts of value ta The third session of wilderness areas in Ohio, leglaiators by lobbyists; and a companion bW ta require swimming lessons will begin much of it unchanged from Saturday. leglalators to report special lavon receivedThe deceased was born on Wednesday, July 21. Swim the days ol our early ex· Now it appears that one way ot lllllther, both of lhele bUll . April 10, 1926, In GaUia may he stalled pennanently In the Ho1111e. lessons ar& taught weekdays plorers and indians. Cdunty, a son of the late from 10:30 a.m. to II :30 a.m. &lrveys Indicate that everyone - almoet ~ illlifUvor of Floyd S. and Marie Thorpe dlscl08111'e. A maximum of thirty-five Jackson. swimmers are admitted to Then comea a push io Introduce amendmenta wltlch can In addition to his wile he is each session, It can also he HORSE SYNDICATED emasculate dlaclOIIII'II bills past aU understanding. survived by one daughter, COLUMBUS {UP! ) noted that registration for It baa been customary lo delc:rlhe oppoeltlon to lobbying session four will he held on Gypsy Brei, a winner of Angela Kay Jackson, at disclosure bUll as C<llling from Iii! bualnell - and anJy big almost $190,000, hils been home ; three sons, RandaU bujllness. In matter of fact, Ralph Nader's orpnlzatlon, The Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1916. For mOre information caU syndicated for $125,000 to Scott Jackson, Marietta, 0.; Public atlzen, the AFL-CIO, .aa well aa the Chamber of 245'535~. ext. 67. · stand at stud in 1977 at the Thomas Andrew Jackson, Commerce and a myriad ol Uberal orgaalzatl0111, cCIIIIei'Vatlve R.C. Hunwick Fa.rm in UNS, California, and Jeffery and middle of the road, pro-bt"'i'1'""• antl..buslne$1 and \he Lee Jackson, USM, Okinawa ; rest, all have been In the forefroot of the fight agalnllt full, Ga!ion. .· Paul Shelton, Galion, head two sisters, Mrs . Dottle detaUed dlaclosure of where lobbyini funds come from and NOTE .TO. GUITARISTS of the SO<;bare syndicate, Jordan, Gallipolis Ferry ; where they go. Another, free worksllop for plans to retire the 5-year~ld Mrs. Frances LyUe, Marion, All wave the flag, except where their own organization II George C(Jicerned. And all have silent cooperation from a wide range · local guitar entllusiasts is son of Bret Hanover and 0 .; · brothers, heing sponsored by the Meigs Flying Gypsy, at the end of Jackson, Canton, 0., and of Congressmen. .. Claude Jackson. Ubraries . II will be held on this racing season. As one inan working to push the law 1llrough put It: "It's July 19, Monday evening , at Gypsy Brei, currently hard to tell the white hats I run the black hail. , 1:30 pm. in the ~omeroy racing at Roosevelt Raceway ''011" only rope Is to somehow get the8e measures on the Ubrary. The public is invited in New York, t(}ok the floor ol the House where moet ~hers won't dare vote to bring a guitar and enjoy Hopeful Series at Roosevelt RULING CHALLENGED againllt for fear of what voters might do to !bern thlli learning and playing this year and has won $50,000 . OOLUMBUS <{UPI) - A November." · together. This July 19th in !976. The horse wllllry and ruling by Ohio Auditor But the battle Is not being fought on the House flooi b11t workshop is the second pish his lifelime earings over Thomas Ferguson that Delhi I'Jither In committee, where the maneuvering ill last and shifty session for guitar players at the $200,000mark by racing in Township Trustees Jerome A seemlrigly Innocuous amendment Is offered here and the Meigs Liharies this the Syracuse State Fair in · F. Luebbers and W. Emerson another one there which, In ailaly$, would gut lhe proposals. New York in August. swmner. Rhodes. ·and former trustee This means . more ··delays ·for reco1)81deradon and new The syndication goes into Gilbert Faigle were overJi&ld maneuvering. effect Oct. 15. by the township in 1973, 1974, The prospect Is that the maneuvering will go on WltD and a portion 1975 is being adjournment. Then the fight will he over lor this Congress. By challenged by .the next year, the Hays affair will have gathered du.!t. Members of SCIOTO RESOLTS . PLEASANT VALLEY officeholders. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Solo the House will he peilcelully able ta pasa COIII!etlc bUll to DISCHARGES - Mr<. Ferguson said ·last week iinpress their constituents. Robert Qismer, Cheshire, Hill led all the way Blld 0.; Mrs. Marion Randolph, finished 1llree quarters of a lhat tlle trustees had received son, Robertsburg ; Mrs . length ahead - of Vilanese rallies making their salaries · James-Woomer, son, Leonard Thursday · night in the higher than state law allows. But the trustees said Smith, Teresa Lamp, all featured trot at Scioto Downs. thursday . they wer.e Terry Holton guided Solo Point Pleasant ; Mrs. operating under an Ohio SIPE GlANCES by Gill Fox Freeland Swisher, Point .Hill to a 2:~ 2-.> .mile. Ahe!s Pleasant; Relen Cossin, <lleer was ·third. The winner SUpreme Court decision and , r-==--:---~~-~~::::=:=::=;;;r-l f'\ Leon; Timothy Marlin, returned $4,80, $2.6tl and opinions form the Obio I Attorney General and the • Buffalo; Phillip Pearson, $2.40. Hamilton County prosecutor ~ .,.;:;r. Chipper Demon woo the Glenwood; Sabrina Blanken· that said their salaries were ) ~ 3 ship, Leon ; Mrs. Risden first race and Courvoisier the second to return $37.20 on the legal. Miller, Lukin . "Any Implication of Birth: July 16, a daughter double comltnation of 6 and wrongdoing is completely ~i:;_and Mrs. Rick Smitll, 6. unfoUIIded," said Rhodes. The crowd of 4,151 wagered A FEW SAMPLES OF OUR SPECIALLY PRICED. ROOF MENDERS AND ACCENTS ••• LET US HELP YOU WITH THE TOTAL JOBI 8 1 ~ WeMher Your lnviled Guut Reaching More Than 12,/foo Families • • Partly cloudy, warm . Humid, chance of thunderllhowers today. Highs in the lower 9011. Cloudy and cooler with a chance o1 llhowers Sunday night and . Monqay. Lows Sunday night in the 608 and highs Monday in the mid 708 to the lower BOll. for swimmers ALL under one roof: WM PLASTIC • The placebo of J • .. Registration Tuesday ;------~----- , I RAY CROMI.EY EXTENDED Otrl'LOOK Suaday tbrou1h Tuesday, ehaace ef showers Sunday ud Monday. Fair Tuuday. Highs in the 70sSIIIIday IIJid In lhe •• Mollday IIJid Tuesday. Lows in the upper lOs aad 50s Suaday aad' Ill lhe 50s aad low 801 Mollday and Tuesday. · BY GREG BAILEY Jim Hamm, a good friend , school teacher, and sometimes companion, is a part-time photographer lor the Sunday Times-sentinel who often accompanies me to sporting events. Being a compl~te sports fan and knowledgable In many ' • things. Jim olten gives me new ideas abOut sports. Today he lakes over "Den Talk" in the following article and accompanying pitures which are the result of a recent ·tractor pull. · BY JIM HAMM Flathead Fords, powerpack Chevles, and luei·injected Vettes l ' All of 1llese are not only lamillar, but ·bring back memorie$ of ·~ Chevies, Thunderbird pOIYel'ed crown Vicky's or an old A, B, or T slightly mod!lled for weekend trip~ to the dragstrlp as well as weekday jaull 3 around lite drive-in. '. In the 50s and lOs, man's love affair and haul to lhe tracks (no more driving with the automobile rose to a peak; every· and racing your family station wagon ). ooe built a street-strip car that Mom could · . drive to lhe grocery and Sonny, on the weekends, could shell out a couple of Where then is that shade-tree bucks, wke ofl the air clean~r and hub- mechanic ol yesk!ryear that spent his caps, and run at the local dragstrip. evenings under the hood and weekends A tot of people competed and you crashing the gears with his Hursl condidn't need a lot ol equipment to run a version shifter? stocker; but big bus1ness moved in viith He is tl a Tractor Pull ! Yes, si1ice big money, paying prolesaionals to use farmers have lived close enough to one.., JIM CARNAHAN of Racineatthewheelol "Ole John" a 40!0John Deere, 7,000 'their cars !or advertising write.(lffs. All of another to talk across the fence, they have lb. field stock, third place at Rock Springs pull July 2-3. this moved the weekend racer out to tlle always tried to settle the question of whose spectator standa. learn of horses or whose tractor was more Even the admission price of that rose powerful. greaUy. Aa this price went up, and the The ex-racer again matches machine WALL CAVED CLEAN BLO'ITER elapsed times for the quarter mile racers against machine, only this time he isn't RACINE - A basement watl·at tlle GALLIPOLIS The Gatlin County dropped below lhe 10 second mark, !ewer • trying to out-run someone, lime-wise, but home of Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Fisher, Rt. 3, people were really t!lrilled at the speed as trying to drag a special "sled" farth~ Sheriff's Deparbnent had a clean blotter H: •, ca ved ln Friday night due to the one car looked just like another from way I han someone else. In these day$ thl~ Saturday. No arrests or accidents were ·" . t·a: · storm tltat hit the area. back tbere in the stands. Now these "cars" can'l .be that simple, so to make the pull probed Friday evening by s11eriff's ,., ge ha~ been estimated at $1,800. clep ~lies. took ll)ns of thousands oJ dollars lo build (Continued on page i 1 l •I • MONEY ARRIVES COLUMBUS- Stale Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson has reported the July distribution of $7,238,957.32 in Local Government Fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 367 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Local Government Fund distributions during the first seven montha of 1976 totaled $43,604,739, com. pared to $40,018,!62.50 during the same period of 1975. Meigs County received $12,500. INSTRUCTOR RESIGNS EASTERN - John Riebel, supertn· tendent of Eastern Local School District, aMounced Friday that Charles Wills, band instructor, has resigned and tlle school board Is now accepting applicationS. The next mee ling of the bOard scheduled for Monday will he held at8:30 p.m. instead ol 7:30p.m. '· �' 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday ,July lA, 1976 2-TheSundsvTimes-F.Pntt""' Sunday, Julv 18. 1976 p-c.;o-~~~-- ~ .;>cc.:::-.<·'>..B ·'.;.'a.:-' DICK ~tEINER Rumors aside Editorial comment, opin~on, features By JAMES SANDS Gallla Counly Historical Soc. . GAWPOUS - Pursuit of knowledge of the law brdught to Gallipolis In its early years a number of interesting per· sonaUtles. Many of these men came to study w:lh two of Ohio's finest lawyers, Samuel Vinton and Simeon Nash. Vinton· moved to Gallipolis about 1817 to begin the prac· tlce of law. ln just a lew short years Vinton had won the respect of Galiia countians and began a long career ·in the 1820s of representing GaiHa in the halls of Congress. Since law schools in Ohio in the early 19th cen· t\lry were at a minlmwn, it was common practice for a young man to apprenti ce himself to a weli-koown lbwyer. · William Alien, later to ~come U.S. senator and ~overnor , was on~ of the first lb study under Vinton. It was ~eported that Allen wus quite 'character, having once rld· den his horse into a hotel and ordered a glass of but· (efmilk. ; In 1822 and !823 Arius Nyc of Marietta studied under Elvis is fine By Dick Kleiner DEAR DICK: I recently bean! (supposedly from a friend l!t>o-<>O.<>o..o..o..~c;;>o..o..o-.::>-<:>-<:><~~~:><:~:><><::><>'G»G><:><>¥~ and travellng companion of Elvis) tlllll Elvll bas a blood ·sneer and Is dying. Please tell me thallbJs Is aJM~Iher nasty rumor.SHERRY CATI.E, San Diego, Ca. OK. This.is another nasty rumor. I checked with a legitimate friend of Elvis', and he asstires me Elvis is OK. TOM TIEDE +++ The indefatigable Gene McCarthy .' months now been precious example, voters who signed By Tom Tiede NEW YORK - There is a little indication from the petitions for McCarthy were wisdom born of deliriUII) at population that McCarthy is automatically expunged from Democratic and the Democratic Convention so popular . ActuaUy, even . the the candidate will admit only· Republican roles, making that no one now can slop Jimmy Carter from be- a minority of Americans themselves liable to n $1,000 coming the next presi- know who he is and even fine.ifthey tried I some did Ito United fewer are aware of his vote in the primary . In ·dent of the Stales. But behind the candidacy . In a poll of 30 Michigan, a coin't ruled that happy faces con!id~nce Is not state officers (not governors) McCarthy 's name on ballots quite so high. Not only are taken at the recent national would "clog the election Gerald Ford and Ronald governor's convention in system.': In Massachusetts,' Reagan of concern, Eugene Pennsylvania, 16 did not the McCarthy bid was inknow McCarthy was running, validated because too many McCarthy is teo. Eugene McCarthy' Though three thought he 'd died years . of his peititon signatures , It would come as a surprise to ago and two didn 't recognize lacked middle names or many in attendance here, he · the name at aiL precise addresses . too is ruming for president. '~this despite the fact that So II IS, a year and a half The onetime Democratic McCarthy has been running senator is campaigning as an . for president almost forever. later : Gene McCarthy has When he retired from the qualified in only six states. "i n~epende. nt" candidate, which in some respeCts is like . Senate in 1970, he also retired 'The 100,000 signa tures ·he's being a has-been, only.worse. from the Democratic party gathered have cost him Nevertheless, those who and formed an alternative $200,000, ·or $2 a piece. He think about him ' al all called the Committee for a says confidently he will be on anymore are beginning to Constitutional Presidency. 40 baUots by November, but it th.lnk about him more It's nota party, he says, it's a is unlikely. To the contrary, seriously. He11 not be the movement. But not a very his campaign shows no signs next president, certainly, but fast movement. After 18 ·of catching fire. The canhe may'be a tangential factor months of formal ca m· didate looks tired, his cash paigning for citizen support register is empty, his sta([ is in deciding who is. How? Louis Harris has McCarthy is so lonely he has w'linspired . One McCarthy taken a poU which indicates to go to his closet to play with aUy wonders if the campaign can make it through the that 10 per cent of the voters his shoes. And public apathy has been summer. favor McCarthy in a three· And yet, lhe polls sa)' eight way race with Carter and any only part of the frustration of the McCarthy bid. As an to 15 million people would . Republican nominee . That's ' independent . he is not vote for him . And his people about eight million voters. automatically included on say that if he won a couple ol What's mbre, McCarthy's state baUots, as are the large states, such as New forces believe that Carter has representatives of the major Jersey and illinois, he could commissioned a poll which indicates the independent has parties. So . he must qualify deadlock the eleclion 18 per cent of the electorate's [or the right in each state, proceedings and throw il'into support. That's 15 million which is usually difficult, the House of Represenvotes. Asswning that Mc- always 'expensive and tativ.es. Delicious isn't it? That the Carthy's support would hurt sometimes impossible. Every state ha. s its own laws .same Gene McCarth)• who Carter more than Ford, the governing the placement of destroyed Lyndon Johnson alternative candidate could independent names on il! and thereby created the tum a close November race baDots,and often the Jaws are Richard Nixon adblto a stWUllng disaster for the kind that give democracy ministration is on~e again of !he Democrat.!. · a bad name. crucial strategic significance WeD, admittedly this is In West Virginia, for to the Grand Old Party. •peculative. Particularly Iince there has for many ·DR •.LAMB DEAR DICK: My friends aDd I were havlug a dispute on whether or noi Ellery Queen was a real person, who tracked down criminals, or was he just a persoillhat was made up Ia a book. ROBBIE WATSON, Richmond, B. C., Can. Neither. He was created by two writers, who invented the name and the man and then wrote book using the Ellery Queen by~ine. t+t DEAR DICK: On a ~at episode of Beretta , Beretta was seen playing pool, and playing reaDy wen. Is Robert Blake oclually that good a pool player? ERIC HilL, Fairview, Pa. Yes, he's a shark. As a young man, he used to work in a pool hall, so he knows his Ps and cues. +++ DEAR DICE: My husband Insists that the late Ernie Kovacs died in an alrplalie crash and th.at he wasn't matrled. I say that he was killed In an automobile aecldent aDd 111111 be was married to Edle Adams. Which of us is correct? GERALDINE GREEN, Stockton, Ca. You are. Yoilr husband is wrong on both counts. Ernie was married to Edie Adams and was killed when his sports car crashed on Sunset Boulevard in the Bel Air section of Los Angeles. 0 · +++ DEAR DICK: I once saw an Elizabeth Taylor movie on TV called "Ralntree County." II was a very good movle.l'd like to see II again. Is It going to be oa TV again any time soon and, If !141, wben? S. D., Demopolis, Ala. That movie is 25 years old, and so it is extremely doubtful if it will every mak.e it to network TV again. It is possible it may show up on your local station some day, on the lata, later, latest show, but you'd have to check with them about that. "Whatsa difference? Who's gonna collect?" MEIGS THEATRE WSSES GUESSED NEW YORK (UPI) American lnsuran'ce Association Property Claim Services Vice President W. +++ D. Swift estimates insured DEAR DICK: I heard a rumor that S[l8llkY on The Little losses caused by thunRascals grew up to be Jackie Gleason. Is that true? C.M.M., derstorms, torrential rains , SaiiDas, high winds and tornadoes No. Flight phy&que,wrong rellow. July 10-12 in nortl)eastern Ohio and western ·Pennsylvania at $5 million. TONIGHT Ju ty 18th THE DUCHESS& THE OIRTWATER FOX George Segal. Go ld ie Hawri. Jennifer Lee. ca .. I PG) Show starts 7 p,,;, , BOMB Klbl.'> ONE BELFAST, Northern Another posey to Mr. Tawney · Ireland (UP! ) - A bomb Dear Editor : • · · blew up Saturday in the back . 1am a geOgraphy teacher in Pennsylvania and I read the·: seat ol a car in which 'two ·fantastic travel monlalogue by Max Tawney in your paper. ~ men were riding, killing one After reading every day about the iremeless killings going on and seriously injuring the Lebanon hijacking and poutics; It was a pleasure (? sit and ., other, police said . The blast read such an interesting travelogue. )·am taking the article occurred on a road near back with me when I end my vacation here and post It in m~ CasUederg, about three miles class room for aU my students to read. - Mrs. Mary from the Irish Republic Witenberg Point Pleasant. By Ray Cromley border and 69 miles west of Sh lad WASHINGTON - In 1974, according to Common Cause, ·Bellast. e, or one, rs g Congressional incwnbents outraised their major party Dear Sir : •: challengers, almost t\VoiAl one in contriootions above the $1,000 PRINCE DECLINED ·I would like to correct the wrong asswnption many people : level. . MOOSE, Wyo. (UP!) _ have that you can get $50 worth of food stamps if your Income ; . · If big dooors in the 1974 contest.! for the Senate and House Princess Grace of Monaco is ~1~ a month orless. This Is not·the truth. .· · , weretypical-thatis, if they form a fair basis for judgment in and he.r· three children went You are allowed to buy $50 worth of food stamps lor $311 • the ~976 races - a paU.ern. develops which Is interesting horseback riding beneath ~ < which is a saving oJ $12 per month. With the high cost of food , indeed. . snow capped Grand Tetons nowadays it's a great help to those of liS who are on a fixed, low~· The following analysis, developed !rom raw data furnished · Saturday, kicking off a six· inccme. 1for one am glad there is a food stamp program. - ' ... by Common Cause, includes dQ!I8tions from major special· day family . vacation in Mrs. Mary Rusk James, 539 Third Ave., Gallipolis. interestgroupsanddonations-oU500ormore from individuals, Wyoming 's Jackson Hole No complaint, j'ust praise where their interests can be ascertained. country. Phil Breedlove, When special-interest political conunittees alone are manager of the Jenny Lake . Dear Sir: ' considered,laborunionsdominate the giving, with $6.3mllllon Lodge , said Prince Rainier The City of Gallipolis has, without a doubt, one of th • out of the $88.2million total spent by candidates In 1974. skipped the horseback ride. finest •. if not the best Volunteer Fire Departments in the State~' Business special-interest groups came in a poor second of Ohio. I've been aware of the sincere dedication of the ( with $2.5 million. department and the superb leadership of Chief Northup for , But when individual donations of $500 or more are many, many months. We can be very proud of the capabilities : · included, the pattern shifts. General business groups and Sunday Tim&Sentinel of the departmenl and we, who are located in the city or those ; time .enough pto absorb the Individuals put up a total of $6.2 millioo . A lumping of general • residents of Green. ClaythTownships : I Publ jshed evtry · ~unday (these bemg' •• Addison, townshi Gallipolis 'th and ho · swe II mg. eope with business, manulacturlng, !inancialandtransportationgroups by The Oh•o Valley we ps WI w m e depart- • varicose veins.and other vein and individuals "''"'Ms ~-• to $13.6 Publishing co . has wiU'contracts and jurisdiction -~... the business o.ver-all · ·"""" , GALLIPOLIS . ·ment th th ·· In) can feel secure :, problems in the legs that million. There is no data available on. how much individual DAlLY TRIBUNE . m at ey ~therepromptlyandforaslongaslttakesin , cause swelling will lose the union members gave outaide their political organizations. 825 Th<rd Ave., Ga llipolis, a very well qualified and profesaional manner. : . Ohlo'll5 63l . St t' I f infin ' 't her f I swelling whertever they stay Contrary IAl conventional belief, there are union members who Published 'every weekday a mg on Yone o ·an I e num o ·examp es of the ' flat or are able to elevate the as indvii"duais make major' donat1·ons. evening except Saturday 5 of this year the.J :1 Second Class Posttge Pa 1d· " loyalty of these men·' On January . feet to the same level or Most intriguing, however, is the giving by a vareity of, at Gall~olla. Ohio 45631. temperature had been below !reezmg for more than 24 hours. higher than the heart level in special-interest groupaand individuals, included, !Or the most T~r c.~:~.~~:.;~~~~o. The nighof'tStthe fire alann rang for a fire in the buDding at the the chest. part, in the above IDtals. · 45769. PubllsNed every week · corner ate Street and Third Avenue the temperature was r 5 I am sending 1yop The , ~ving w'lion donations aside, this giving is dootinated by ~=~ . ~~~~~~~ .~•,c:J'C:nd ~/~;;l tlegrees. Twenty-three of the )l(188ible 28 volunteers plus our Health Letter number 5-8, folJfoccupationswhiclttogetherputupahnost$11million. mailing 'matter ot Pomeroy.] very effictent resident fll'eman answered the alann and the • Varicose Veins. Others who Attorneys gave ~.7 million. . 'tlhJ~ Po~~P,V~~·· dilly and fire was fought all night arid part of the following day despite= want this information can Groups and individuals in banking, investmenta, Sunda~375c p~r week . Motor adverse weather conditions. · ":; . send 50 cents for it with a insurance and the like gave ~.7 million. route ·25 P.~,ronth . · · Frienda,thislsdedlcatlon!Thesemenhavejobs,famllles,:!' long, stamped , self· Individuals and gro~ in construction and real estate suescR lPTtON RATES homessaandifiother responsibilities alid pleasureB we all have."" The Ga11ipdlls Dally They • add . ressed envelope for gave ~.9 million. Tr ibune In Ohio and west cr ce. . .. mailing. Send your letter to Doctors, dentists and other medical professionalll · Virg IntoS11 one.50;veer m .oo : six mon )hs three months d I C81Ulot th p help 11 but Depto observe how · both lhe Fire Department "! "'" me in care of this newspaper, Individually and through medical and denta1113S0Ciations and s1.0o. t1seW~>ere S26.00 per ,an .e o ce artment sacrifice, not only to give . P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City other medical groups, gave "".6 ye~r six months SJJ,so pleasure. Example: The·River Recreation •;;o •• million. three: months SUO; . ~tor protection, F sti a1 ( rut hi halso In lnl Station, New York, NY 10019. The major union givers were AFL-C!O OOPE route s3 25 monthly , . e v w. c , my qp on, was a '-'ge success,) Every .. DEAR DR. LAMB - In orgaruza . · !Ions, the UAW, the Maritime Unions, the Machinists, year The $22.00 Dally ; Senti~_,: ont oneofthepollcemenanddispatcherswo;ked :C Six ·ononthl "ba - kIn Ia ch . · They couldn't sit .. answer to a reader asking the National Education Associations, the Steel Workeril and Sll.SO; three months s1.oo. c wn aU's and enjoy the things we took pleasure 111,..., about polycythemia you the Retail Clerks. ~~n·,~:m 50 ,'~~.o~;, 0 ,J~~ Instbliead, thehy worked to keep things in order so that we, the = failed to mention this There were a number of secondary categorlea. suo. ' , • Pll c, trug I have a fun-time hohday.Fire Department- yes, ': response is also caused by 011, gas and other natural resource groups and indivldualll tei~itlo~~ltt~ e~~r::i:-!~ theywhtoo played their role to give both pleasure and safety, as some types of heart disease gave in the neighborhood of~ million . entitled to the use tor we o attended are all aware. Our resident fireman was, of ':; (cyanotic). Individuals and group!l In manufacturing gave $1.9 gr,~~t'c~t~~ncr:~u:J 1 t~,.t~! course, at the station. . :_ DEAR READER - You million. · . newspapir •;d also the local We have some of the best in both departments and I am ; are right but that is ·not In total, Conunon CaUIC estimates that in the 1974 Senate news pu '.5 ed herein · . proud and honored to lcnow ando(]r be affillated with them. -::: polycythemia vera, lthe and House races, special-interest groups and individuals who . Evelyn C. Young. · • primary increase in red blood donated $500ormoregave tO percentofthe$88.2million spent.p 1 , cells that occurs spon- rwenty.four indivtduai.a each gave $25,ooo or more. laneously or for unknown Accordlrig to Common Cause data, the follOwing senators ' .J . reasons. · and representatives received ,more \h&n half their campalg~ GALUPOLIS - Thomas 8. There are a nl!lllber of money from special-interest groups and donors of $500 or more Moulton, CbaJrman of the disorders lhat wiD increase (only major recipients of special Interest and big donor gifts Gallia.Jaclcson-Melgs· Com· the nwnbsr of red blood ceUs. are included.): mw'lity Mental Health Center Uvlng at high altitude as the · Senators RlchardSonte (0-Fla.), 62 per cent; Birch.Bayh Board, today aMounced the natives In the mountains of (0-lnd.); 58 per cent; Abraham Rlbicoff (0-Conn.), 58 per employment of Paul L.' Peru do (some over 14,000 cent; John Glenn (D-Ohlo), 54 per cent. Sen. Jacob Javita (R· Dovyak, M.S.W., to practice feet ) will markedly increase N.Y.)recelvedtwo-thirdsolhiscampalgnmooeyfromdonors individual and group the nl!lllber of red blood cells. of $500 and more. psychotherapy as well as · This Is a response to the lack Rep. Jdm Murtha (0-Pa.) received 81 per cent of his marital and farnlly coun· of oxygen. campalgJ) funds from special-Interest groups : Rep, Bob sellng. Thoae forms of congenltai Trexler (0-Mich.), 56 per cent, Rep. Lawrence McDonald, · Mr. Oovyak Is a recent heart disease where part of (Ma.) received 59 per cent 'of hill contributiollf! from graduate from West Virginia blood is shunted away from lndlvldualll who gave $500 or more. University Graduate School the lungs also result In It will be noted tllat thlaliJt includes some of the men oo of,Soclal Work. He received unoxygenated blood. The Capitol 1Dll who regularly attack in pio111 tones, the evils of his Bachelor of Arts Degree · hody responds to this by special IJjterests ~ the evils of aD special Interests, that la inPsychologyinl9721romSt. '~rmlng extra blood cells. except those which back them personally, of course. Vincent CoUege In Latrobe, PaulL. Dovylt, M.S.W. ~nee some .of these are Pa. FoDowing graduation he . poorly oxygenated the primary disease. heart disease can lead to was employed by the Latrobe Area Community Mental step In the rapidly evolving . contract agency of the Gallia unoxygenated blood cells in a bluish Those congenital heart strokes, eveg, .when the Health Center before rvina Commw'lity Mental Health Jackson . and Meigs 648 ... result diseases where aU the blood patient is quite young. 'tht se. ·~., Program serving the tri discoloration caU,ed cyanosis. gets to the lungs (acyanotlc) Fortunately the wonderful WI he U. S. Anny as a Board. These are not cases of sonnet Psychology s 18 h 8 t county area, further seen In Malcolni Orebatlih, Center : )l(llycythernia vera however are not associated with advances of modern heart ' In Portland, Maine pee the construction of the Cen- Administrator, said Dovyak .. but cases of cyanotic polycythemia or cyanosis surgery has significantly his 'f P ·1I!ovYakd ter's new million doUar wiD be working in the Gallia ": congenital heart disease. The unless complications increased the number of daugh~'r eJenn::ermera.:_'deanm· facllity opposite the Holzer and Meigs offices and hli'..., develop. children who can at least be ' Medical Center. The Gallia· schedule is available by polycythemia Is just one of Gallipolis the complications of the The increased blood for- improved if not actually · The • 1 t 1 Jackson-Meigs Commw'lity calling «6-49511 1n Gallipolis malion in cyanotic congenital cured emp oymen o ; • ~ · Dovyak represents il fw;Vter Mental Health .Center is a or 992-21921n Pomeroy. RAY CROMLEY m:: Special interest fi' · . Tonig~t thru ' Tuesday Show starts alB p.m. RAQUEL BIU WELCH HAKV'"' COSBY KEITEl What's effect ·of no-salt diet ofno-salt diet? ..... By Lawrence E. Lamb, M. 0. DEAR DR. L\MB - Is .it aU right in your opinion for a person to remain on a saltfree diet for an indefinite period? I was placed on this diet a year and a half ago because of ankles that sweU -and have for some yearsfrom what my doctor terms "old phlebitis.'' I am 63 and wear elastic stockings. Despi!e the diet, my ankles are always swollen a Uttle unless I get nine hours sleep. So I am. wondering what effect the salt-free diet has in time since rest seems to be what helps me. DEAR READER - There are various types of salt-free diets so it would be important to lcnow. exactly what you, mean. I suspect you mean that you can't add salt \A) ypur food or cooking, but otherwise are eating normaUy. H that is the case you wiU be getting enough SOdium !rom the vegetables, cereals, meal· and milk you will have in a balanced. diet. H you are also llmited or severely restricted in the use of sodiumcontaining foods, such as milk, then you could develop a sodium deficiency . Maintaining a reaUy strict salt-free diet and eliminating the sodiwn<ontaing foods is not easy. The nine hours of sleep helps because you are lying down and the press\ll'f in your veins is not so great. This gives your circula lion Berrys World -----'-- • - ..J... P-:r· . ·• Vinton. Nye, in later years, · studwd with Vinton in the became associated with the liltc 1830s. Gtxldard becatnea Bank of Marietta, in addition Supreme Court Judge and to serving as stale senator, speaker of the Ohio House of rcpresentaelve, and judge. Representatives, Goddard Nye's law office was for was from Zanesville. / years the Ohio Company land lnl632 Simeon Nasb moved office in back · .of Campus to Gallipolis to study with Martius and still standing. Vinton . Nash remained in Nye in turn trained about a Gallipolis, becoming dozen prominent Marietta Supreme Court judge and one lawyers. of the writers of the 1850 Ohio 1 John Brazee studk>d with cons titution . Nash later Vinton i~ the early 1820s an<,l trained a nl!lllber of lawyers pradicL>d law in Gilllia Coun· himself. ty until about 18•7 when he . General Sam Holcomb of moved to · Lan castet· , . Vinton was probably the first becoming ass!)Ciated in the. lawyer in Western Gaiiia building of the Hocking County. Holcomb trained two Canal; in the building of the sons, A. T. and Ed, in law as railroad and in the financing well as William Symmes. In of the coal industry. 1860 Vinton had three Charles B. Goddard lawyers. Two .injured in separate mishaps GALLil'ULJ3 - Two per· sons claimed injuries, but were not admitted to the hospital for treatment following separate automobile accidents Friday according to the Gallia-Meigs Post, Slate Highway Patrol. Patrol probed an accident at 'l l a.m. Friday in Morgan · Twp;, on County Rd. 2 in Gal\ia; twD',tenths of a mile east of Rl. !60. Goldie G. Geiser, 55, Rl. 1, Vinton, crashed into the rear of a vehicle driven by Olen Kilbourne, 58, Tuscon, Ariz. The Kilbourne car was west· bound on County Rd. 2, and had slowed down to make a left turn into a driveway ac· cording to the patrol. Geiser was cited for assured clear distance. There was property damage. Alma Kilbourne, 54, was treated for injuries. At 12:25 p.m. Friday on Rl. 681 (Orange Twp.) Meigs County, a single car mishap was probed by the patrol. Thomas P. Alvis, 18 , Coolville', was eastbotind on Rt. 681. As he rounded a curve, he lost con trot of the veh icle . lt went in to a di lch on the left side of the road, down the ditch several feel, et916i>v•lA.I/1( ~&n,.- "YOU do that very well, but I'm not doing cabinet job Interviews today/" · . I ' ., • = came back on the road crossed the road and went' through a fence . The auto then hit a telephone pole, and continued on down a steep embankment. No char~es were liled. The driver had visible signs of·in· jury, but was not treated. lly Frank Hill GALLIPOLIS - In 1959 the old Maxon 13, ' I The early lawyer in Gallia had his hands lull, working on land sales, straightening confWting deeds, caring for bequests and small suits. Much ol Galiia's land was owned by non-residents until about 1830. The lawyer acted as tax agent and realtor for these-absentee landlords. We should also remember the problem that early residents had with false deeds, duplicated deeds, and squatters. The number of small claims in these early days would boggle lire mind. Bequest laws were very com· plicated as were government pension laws for veterans. In the 1830s Sam Vinton became an agent for the Ohio Ufc Insurance Company and V. M. Firor became an agent for the American Uvestock ' I Insurance Co . In fac'lt"ost of the early insurantoe policies in Gallia were written by lawyers. By rule of Ohio's earlyconstitutions the Supreme Court of Ohio came to town four times a year. This must have been quite a thrill for young boys with their hea rts set on the law profession. The preparation for the law profession was then ttot as ar· duous a task as it is today; . ·consequently many men went into law later in life. J. J. Coombs was editor of the Gallipolis Journal .before he entered into law. As a lawyer ·Coombs worked in the U. S. Department of Interior. David Hebard was a doctor · before becoming a lawyer in partnership l!'ith Alonzo Cushing. Slifller's Dept. Store now occupies this area . Buill by Mr. Max on ml850, many people operated a hotel there under different names : better known in e,arly years as The Sherman House, then later as lhe Ulseiner Hotel, and in my youth a~ the Clendenin Hotel. I have fond· mem ories of Fritz Nunnenkamp and tus son Eddie wl.to came here to operate it wh<n I was u youngster. They were from Charleston, W. Va. Eddie also had a pool room and restaurant on Ihe ground floor. With the end of prohibition, he also sold a line of milder spiritS in the same room s. As a youth I did odd jobs for several families who li ved behind the hotel over on Third Ave. A few of these kind folks were Nell ~haw 's mother, Albert Merriman's mother, Anna Morgan, and her grand old motlter, and of course, the old Civil War veteran, Mayor Finn Neal. In the summer months a!ler completing my work I o!len went to a Tom Mix matinee at the old Gallipolis Theater. Being a little bit hungry after several hours work 1 would stop at Eddie's Place for a sna ck. My life long friend. Charlie Huber , who still lives on Grape St., was a clerk ther e many, many years. rt did not matter to Charlie how gri my i was, he always treated me with kindness, and Charli e krwws at tha t tinie I de!im tely didn 't look . like Little · Lord Fauntleroy. I would say more like one ol the "Bowery Boys". I would often have Charli e fix me a Probably the most famous law trial involving a Gallia lawyer was the case of Virginia versus Thomas and Lorraine. The answer to last week 's question: Mrs. Joseph G.llevacht died on Jan. 17 , 1856. She was the last survivor of the origin al Ft·ench 500 who came over by ship and settled here in 1790. ' Something to think about: What man, later to become President, had his ptclure taken at a local studio in our town ? Slaves ol John Harwood crossed into Ohio into the possession ol three Ohioans. The men were arrested and taken to Virginia. Sam Vin· ton claimed that Virjginia's jurisdiction did not extend on the Ohio side beyond the low water mark of the river. This was watched nationaUy. for NHL team THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE SALE PRICES NOW THRU WED., JULY 21st 20" CUI • 3 H.P. ROTARY MOWER s ··~ WHILE QUANTITIE! LAST! A rugg ed mo wer thai' wi ll mak e short w ork of su m mer gross cu tting. Briggs & Slro tton e ng ine . Side sa fe ty discharg e chu le. " A ir lift': blade de sign. Designed w ith many imporlant solely feal ures. MODEl G0/ 620 CARTOON Machine Washaltle Reg. sl0.98 GRASS CATCHER ,,. 247 FURNITURE THROWS '2.98 ;:.,;·:cr . 377 X EVERYBODY Shops the 70 1( CHAIR LAA~I CHAIR ;:.'; r2~! LARGI SOPA 597 Machine w o~hoble , pre-shr unk 100% ocelote . Deep 3" fringe. :J cl1 d co lor a voc ad o, gol d o r melon. Big 'oving now. .WANT AD WAY SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JULY 18 THRU JULY 24 (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK Small Pepsi- Cola I ~ · . TO GO OR EAT HERE WATTS BACKYARD FUN FOR EVERYONE/ OUR OWN BRAND SHELL or RIPPLE STITCH LAWN BABY AFGHAN GYM PLATFORM SLIDE ' -,S-AV-E· $--sj ign with " U" bar, 2 1 ~~:~~:·~ des ter sky glider. ' air cool sw,ings , passenger lawn ing . 6 V, fl. side try slide wilh lded safety sleps. 86 1 2'~ SAVE · $\,05 ~~e ) •ou nce pull ·s~e ins of CuPonl's , _.: lon® ocryl1c in soh p03 1el colo r cs-n brriorl ons. F1nis hed ~i1 e : 28 x J6" , I 2nd & Olive Gallipolis, 0. -- -.. l urns lrghts on and o ff every 24 hours Tur ns on ap pl ia nc e s . .. your co ffee ' ~ ready when you get up. Ul a ppr oved. SAVE *10 C, POPULU lUlU 99 8-TRACK PLAYER MOTOR OIL ' ELECTRIC TIMER CROCHEIKIT STATE SUPER BLEND No Subt. . No Coupons . No Limit ' 1875 SOLD UNASSEMBtED LUNCH TIME GOODIE.' .. •HOT DOG ·-·~"-- ' t'Ouple of his delitious steamed hot dogs. He also kept a large glass jar on the counter filled with large pickled pigs feet, !l'hlch I . loved. Any old-timer knows that Charlie Huber made the best bean soup in the area there at Eddie's Place. Charlie had his own special' way of preparing the beans. He always cooked them with a large ham bOne covered with lots of remaining ham .. In thpse days, a ragamuffin like myself L'D uld really live high for IS centi. Just imagine: two of Charlie's 5cent hot dogs or a 10 ce nt pickled pig's foot, or even a bowl of his bean soup for 10cenl5 with plenty of crackers free; then on· to the theater to see Tom Mix for another nickel I Thanks, Charlie, ·1 will never forget the kindness you showed me in my youth. To those who may be interested: . In 1823 there was a·School operating in·a part of the "Our House". John H. Kuhn operated an ale house on llle site of our present post office for over 60 years. He never opened on Sunday during aU this time . He was the father o[ many children, among them Ed Kuhn : a famous lawma~ of our town years ago. butldin~ on Se<·•·nd Ave. ·was torn down . , . HAYS SWORN - Richard Hays, formerly ol MuldleJ?Ort . left, above, is being sworn In upon his promotton IAl Sergeant in the Dublin, Ohio police force . recently by Mayor Charles Coffman. Sgt. Hays has been on the force four year~ and resides in Worthington. He and Mrs. Hayes are parents of Mark , 14 and Kimberly Ann • •. Denver ·set · DENVER (UP! ) Colorado's capitol city has moved closer to gaining a Nationa l Hockey League learn with city ol!icials and a group of investors announcing that only a · few, min or points remain unresolved in a contract agreement. Earlier in the week , the NHL group, headed by oilman Jack Vickers, said a lease agreement for renting McNichols Sports Arena was the only item still unsettled before the Kansas Gly seoul! could be brought to Denver. A tentative agreement was reached Friday by the group and ci ty authorities similar to the pact the Denver Nuggets have. A spokesman said the hockey Jearn will be charged. a minimum rent of $3,500 per game. Under a planned three-year lease, the team would pay $3, 500 for each game or.4 per cent of the gale , which ever was greater during the first year. The 4 per cent rate , · would be upped to 6 per cent, Sunday -Monday by the fourth year. And Tuesday The investment group had JENNIFER O'NEIL sought a $2,500 per game REINCARNATION OF rent, but city officials said the figure would not cover PETER PROUD operating expenses. . pracu·ClOneremptO"'etl . . sych. 0 th erapy I -. This is how it was. .. Xinton, Nash had high standings as lawyers $33~~...'"' • Big sound , pre• omped set with two match ing speakers • automa tic or manual 1rock se lection • left and i'ig ht volume slide controls • headphone jock.. Qt. LIMIT 6 QUARTS All weot~er. G . C. MURPHY CO.- THE FRIENDLY S'I"OREI SILVER BRIDGE PLAiA & DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS '' ,, ' ' �' 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday ,July lA, 1976 2-TheSundsvTimes-F.Pntt""' Sunday, Julv 18. 1976 p-c.;o-~~~-- ~ .;>cc.:::-.<·'>..B ·'.;.'a.:-' DICK ~tEINER Rumors aside Editorial comment, opin~on, features By JAMES SANDS Gallla Counly Historical Soc. . GAWPOUS - Pursuit of knowledge of the law brdught to Gallipolis In its early years a number of interesting per· sonaUtles. Many of these men came to study w:lh two of Ohio's finest lawyers, Samuel Vinton and Simeon Nash. Vinton· moved to Gallipolis about 1817 to begin the prac· tlce of law. ln just a lew short years Vinton had won the respect of Galiia countians and began a long career ·in the 1820s of representing GaiHa in the halls of Congress. Since law schools in Ohio in the early 19th cen· t\lry were at a minlmwn, it was common practice for a young man to apprenti ce himself to a weli-koown lbwyer. · William Alien, later to ~come U.S. senator and ~overnor , was on~ of the first lb study under Vinton. It was ~eported that Allen wus quite 'character, having once rld· den his horse into a hotel and ordered a glass of but· (efmilk. ; In 1822 and !823 Arius Nyc of Marietta studied under Elvis is fine By Dick Kleiner DEAR DICK: I recently bean! (supposedly from a friend l!t>o-<>O.<>o..o..o..~c;;>o..o..o-.::>-<:>-<:><~~~:><:~:><><::><>'G»G><:><>¥~ and travellng companion of Elvis) tlllll Elvll bas a blood ·sneer and Is dying. Please tell me thallbJs Is aJM~Iher nasty rumor.SHERRY CATI.E, San Diego, Ca. OK. This.is another nasty rumor. I checked with a legitimate friend of Elvis', and he asstires me Elvis is OK. TOM TIEDE +++ The indefatigable Gene McCarthy .' months now been precious example, voters who signed By Tom Tiede NEW YORK - There is a little indication from the petitions for McCarthy were wisdom born of deliriUII) at population that McCarthy is automatically expunged from Democratic and the Democratic Convention so popular . ActuaUy, even . the the candidate will admit only· Republican roles, making that no one now can slop Jimmy Carter from be- a minority of Americans themselves liable to n $1,000 coming the next presi- know who he is and even fine.ifthey tried I some did Ito United fewer are aware of his vote in the primary . In ·dent of the Stales. But behind the candidacy . In a poll of 30 Michigan, a coin't ruled that happy faces con!id~nce Is not state officers (not governors) McCarthy 's name on ballots quite so high. Not only are taken at the recent national would "clog the election Gerald Ford and Ronald governor's convention in system.': In Massachusetts,' Reagan of concern, Eugene Pennsylvania, 16 did not the McCarthy bid was inknow McCarthy was running, validated because too many McCarthy is teo. Eugene McCarthy' Though three thought he 'd died years . of his peititon signatures , It would come as a surprise to ago and two didn 't recognize lacked middle names or many in attendance here, he · the name at aiL precise addresses . too is ruming for president. '~this despite the fact that So II IS, a year and a half The onetime Democratic McCarthy has been running senator is campaigning as an . for president almost forever. later : Gene McCarthy has When he retired from the qualified in only six states. "i n~epende. nt" candidate, which in some respeCts is like . Senate in 1970, he also retired 'The 100,000 signa tures ·he's being a has-been, only.worse. from the Democratic party gathered have cost him Nevertheless, those who and formed an alternative $200,000, ·or $2 a piece. He think about him ' al all called the Committee for a says confidently he will be on anymore are beginning to Constitutional Presidency. 40 baUots by November, but it th.lnk about him more It's nota party, he says, it's a is unlikely. To the contrary, seriously. He11 not be the movement. But not a very his campaign shows no signs next president, certainly, but fast movement. After 18 ·of catching fire. The canhe may'be a tangential factor months of formal ca m· didate looks tired, his cash paigning for citizen support register is empty, his sta([ is in deciding who is. How? Louis Harris has McCarthy is so lonely he has w'linspired . One McCarthy taken a poU which indicates to go to his closet to play with aUy wonders if the campaign can make it through the that 10 per cent of the voters his shoes. And public apathy has been summer. favor McCarthy in a three· And yet, lhe polls sa)' eight way race with Carter and any only part of the frustration of the McCarthy bid. As an to 15 million people would . Republican nominee . That's ' independent . he is not vote for him . And his people about eight million voters. automatically included on say that if he won a couple ol What's mbre, McCarthy's state baUots, as are the large states, such as New forces believe that Carter has representatives of the major Jersey and illinois, he could commissioned a poll which indicates the independent has parties. So . he must qualify deadlock the eleclion 18 per cent of the electorate's [or the right in each state, proceedings and throw il'into support. That's 15 million which is usually difficult, the House of Represenvotes. Asswning that Mc- always 'expensive and tativ.es. Delicious isn't it? That the Carthy's support would hurt sometimes impossible. Every state ha. s its own laws .same Gene McCarth)• who Carter more than Ford, the governing the placement of destroyed Lyndon Johnson alternative candidate could independent names on il! and thereby created the tum a close November race baDots,and often the Jaws are Richard Nixon adblto a stWUllng disaster for the kind that give democracy ministration is on~e again of !he Democrat.!. · a bad name. crucial strategic significance WeD, admittedly this is In West Virginia, for to the Grand Old Party. •peculative. Particularly Iince there has for many ·DR •.LAMB DEAR DICK: My friends aDd I were havlug a dispute on whether or noi Ellery Queen was a real person, who tracked down criminals, or was he just a persoillhat was made up Ia a book. ROBBIE WATSON, Richmond, B. C., Can. Neither. He was created by two writers, who invented the name and the man and then wrote book using the Ellery Queen by~ine. t+t DEAR DICK: On a ~at episode of Beretta , Beretta was seen playing pool, and playing reaDy wen. Is Robert Blake oclually that good a pool player? ERIC HilL, Fairview, Pa. Yes, he's a shark. As a young man, he used to work in a pool hall, so he knows his Ps and cues. +++ DEAR DICE: My husband Insists that the late Ernie Kovacs died in an alrplalie crash and th.at he wasn't matrled. I say that he was killed In an automobile aecldent aDd 111111 be was married to Edle Adams. Which of us is correct? GERALDINE GREEN, Stockton, Ca. You are. Yoilr husband is wrong on both counts. Ernie was married to Edie Adams and was killed when his sports car crashed on Sunset Boulevard in the Bel Air section of Los Angeles. 0 · +++ DEAR DICK: I once saw an Elizabeth Taylor movie on TV called "Ralntree County." II was a very good movle.l'd like to see II again. Is It going to be oa TV again any time soon and, If !141, wben? S. D., Demopolis, Ala. That movie is 25 years old, and so it is extremely doubtful if it will every mak.e it to network TV again. It is possible it may show up on your local station some day, on the lata, later, latest show, but you'd have to check with them about that. "Whatsa difference? Who's gonna collect?" MEIGS THEATRE WSSES GUESSED NEW YORK (UPI) American lnsuran'ce Association Property Claim Services Vice President W. +++ D. Swift estimates insured DEAR DICK: I heard a rumor that S[l8llkY on The Little losses caused by thunRascals grew up to be Jackie Gleason. Is that true? C.M.M., derstorms, torrential rains , SaiiDas, high winds and tornadoes No. Flight phy&que,wrong rellow. July 10-12 in nortl)eastern Ohio and western ·Pennsylvania at $5 million. TONIGHT Ju ty 18th THE DUCHESS& THE OIRTWATER FOX George Segal. Go ld ie Hawri. Jennifer Lee. ca .. I PG) Show starts 7 p,,;, , BOMB Klbl.'> ONE BELFAST, Northern Another posey to Mr. Tawney · Ireland (UP! ) - A bomb Dear Editor : • · · blew up Saturday in the back . 1am a geOgraphy teacher in Pennsylvania and I read the·: seat ol a car in which 'two ·fantastic travel monlalogue by Max Tawney in your paper. ~ men were riding, killing one After reading every day about the iremeless killings going on and seriously injuring the Lebanon hijacking and poutics; It was a pleasure (? sit and ., other, police said . The blast read such an interesting travelogue. )·am taking the article occurred on a road near back with me when I end my vacation here and post It in m~ CasUederg, about three miles class room for aU my students to read. - Mrs. Mary from the Irish Republic Witenberg Point Pleasant. By Ray Cromley border and 69 miles west of Sh lad WASHINGTON - In 1974, according to Common Cause, ·Bellast. e, or one, rs g Congressional incwnbents outraised their major party Dear Sir : •: challengers, almost t\VoiAl one in contriootions above the $1,000 PRINCE DECLINED ·I would like to correct the wrong asswnption many people : level. . MOOSE, Wyo. (UP!) _ have that you can get $50 worth of food stamps if your Income ; . · If big dooors in the 1974 contest.! for the Senate and House Princess Grace of Monaco is ~1~ a month orless. This Is not·the truth. .· · , weretypical-thatis, if they form a fair basis for judgment in and he.r· three children went You are allowed to buy $50 worth of food stamps lor $311 • the ~976 races - a paU.ern. develops which Is interesting horseback riding beneath ~ < which is a saving oJ $12 per month. With the high cost of food , indeed. . snow capped Grand Tetons nowadays it's a great help to those of liS who are on a fixed, low~· The following analysis, developed !rom raw data furnished · Saturday, kicking off a six· inccme. 1for one am glad there is a food stamp program. - ' ... by Common Cause, includes dQ!I8tions from major special· day family . vacation in Mrs. Mary Rusk James, 539 Third Ave., Gallipolis. interestgroupsanddonations-oU500ormore from individuals, Wyoming 's Jackson Hole No complaint, j'ust praise where their interests can be ascertained. country. Phil Breedlove, When special-interest political conunittees alone are manager of the Jenny Lake . Dear Sir: ' considered,laborunionsdominate the giving, with $6.3mllllon Lodge , said Prince Rainier The City of Gallipolis has, without a doubt, one of th • out of the $88.2million total spent by candidates In 1974. skipped the horseback ride. finest •. if not the best Volunteer Fire Departments in the State~' Business special-interest groups came in a poor second of Ohio. I've been aware of the sincere dedication of the ( with $2.5 million. department and the superb leadership of Chief Northup for , But when individual donations of $500 or more are many, many months. We can be very proud of the capabilities : · included, the pattern shifts. General business groups and Sunday Tim&Sentinel of the departmenl and we, who are located in the city or those ; time .enough pto absorb the Individuals put up a total of $6.2 millioo . A lumping of general • residents of Green. ClaythTownships : I Publ jshed evtry · ~unday (these bemg' •• Addison, townshi Gallipolis 'th and ho · swe II mg. eope with business, manulacturlng, !inancialandtransportationgroups by The Oh•o Valley we ps WI w m e depart- • varicose veins.and other vein and individuals "''"'Ms ~-• to $13.6 Publishing co . has wiU'contracts and jurisdiction -~... the business o.ver-all · ·"""" , GALLIPOLIS . ·ment th th ·· In) can feel secure :, problems in the legs that million. There is no data available on. how much individual DAlLY TRIBUNE . m at ey ~therepromptlyandforaslongaslttakesin , cause swelling will lose the union members gave outaide their political organizations. 825 Th<rd Ave., Ga llipolis, a very well qualified and profesaional manner. : . Ohlo'll5 63l . St t' I f infin ' 't her f I swelling whertever they stay Contrary IAl conventional belief, there are union members who Published 'every weekday a mg on Yone o ·an I e num o ·examp es of the ' flat or are able to elevate the as indvii"duais make major' donat1·ons. evening except Saturday 5 of this year the.J :1 Second Class Posttge Pa 1d· " loyalty of these men·' On January . feet to the same level or Most intriguing, however, is the giving by a vareity of, at Gall~olla. Ohio 45631. temperature had been below !reezmg for more than 24 hours. higher than the heart level in special-interest groupaand individuals, included, !Or the most T~r c.~:~.~~:.;~~~~o. The nighof'tStthe fire alann rang for a fire in the buDding at the the chest. part, in the above IDtals. · 45769. PubllsNed every week · corner ate Street and Third Avenue the temperature was r 5 I am sending 1yop The , ~ving w'lion donations aside, this giving is dootinated by ~=~ . ~~~~~~~ .~•,c:J'C:nd ~/~;;l tlegrees. Twenty-three of the )l(188ible 28 volunteers plus our Health Letter number 5-8, folJfoccupationswhiclttogetherputupahnost$11million. mailing 'matter ot Pomeroy.] very effictent resident fll'eman answered the alann and the • Varicose Veins. Others who Attorneys gave ~.7 million. . 'tlhJ~ Po~~P,V~~·· dilly and fire was fought all night arid part of the following day despite= want this information can Groups and individuals in banking, investmenta, Sunda~375c p~r week . Motor adverse weather conditions. · ":; . send 50 cents for it with a insurance and the like gave ~.7 million. route ·25 P.~,ronth . · · Frienda,thislsdedlcatlon!Thesemenhavejobs,famllles,:!' long, stamped , self· Individuals and gro~ in construction and real estate suescR lPTtON RATES homessaandifiother responsibilities alid pleasureB we all have."" The Ga11ipdlls Dally They • add . ressed envelope for gave ~.9 million. Tr ibune In Ohio and west cr ce. . .. mailing. Send your letter to Doctors, dentists and other medical professionalll · Virg IntoS11 one.50;veer m .oo : six mon )hs three months d I C81Ulot th p help 11 but Depto observe how · both lhe Fire Department "! "'" me in care of this newspaper, Individually and through medical and denta1113S0Ciations and s1.0o. t1seW~>ere S26.00 per ,an .e o ce artment sacrifice, not only to give . P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City other medical groups, gave "".6 ye~r six months SJJ,so pleasure. Example: The·River Recreation •;;o •• million. three: months SUO; . ~tor protection, F sti a1 ( rut hi halso In lnl Station, New York, NY 10019. The major union givers were AFL-C!O OOPE route s3 25 monthly , . e v w. c , my qp on, was a '-'ge success,) Every .. DEAR DR. LAMB - In orgaruza . · !Ions, the UAW, the Maritime Unions, the Machinists, year The $22.00 Dally ; Senti~_,: ont oneofthepollcemenanddispatcherswo;ked :C Six ·ononthl "ba - kIn Ia ch . · They couldn't sit .. answer to a reader asking the National Education Associations, the Steel Workeril and Sll.SO; three months s1.oo. c wn aU's and enjoy the things we took pleasure 111,..., about polycythemia you the Retail Clerks. ~~n·,~:m 50 ,'~~.o~;, 0 ,J~~ Instbliead, thehy worked to keep things in order so that we, the = failed to mention this There were a number of secondary categorlea. suo. ' , • Pll c, trug I have a fun-time hohday.Fire Department- yes, ': response is also caused by 011, gas and other natural resource groups and indivldualll tei~itlo~~ltt~ e~~r::i:-!~ theywhtoo played their role to give both pleasure and safety, as some types of heart disease gave in the neighborhood of~ million . entitled to the use tor we o attended are all aware. Our resident fireman was, of ':; (cyanotic). Individuals and group!l In manufacturing gave $1.9 gr,~~t'c~t~~ncr:~u:J 1 t~,.t~! course, at the station. . :_ DEAR READER - You million. · . newspapir •;d also the local We have some of the best in both departments and I am ; are right but that is ·not In total, Conunon CaUIC estimates that in the 1974 Senate news pu '.5 ed herein · . proud and honored to lcnow ando(]r be affillated with them. -::: polycythemia vera, lthe and House races, special-interest groups and individuals who . Evelyn C. Young. · • primary increase in red blood donated $500ormoregave tO percentofthe$88.2million spent.p 1 , cells that occurs spon- rwenty.four indivtduai.a each gave $25,ooo or more. laneously or for unknown Accordlrig to Common Cause data, the follOwing senators ' .J . reasons. · and representatives received ,more \h&n half their campalg~ GALUPOLIS - Thomas 8. There are a nl!lllber of money from special-interest groups and donors of $500 or more Moulton, CbaJrman of the disorders lhat wiD increase (only major recipients of special Interest and big donor gifts Gallia.Jaclcson-Melgs· Com· the nwnbsr of red blood ceUs. are included.): mw'lity Mental Health Center Uvlng at high altitude as the · Senators RlchardSonte (0-Fla.), 62 per cent; Birch.Bayh Board, today aMounced the natives In the mountains of (0-lnd.); 58 per cent; Abraham Rlbicoff (0-Conn.), 58 per employment of Paul L.' Peru do (some over 14,000 cent; John Glenn (D-Ohlo), 54 per cent. Sen. Jacob Javita (R· Dovyak, M.S.W., to practice feet ) will markedly increase N.Y.)recelvedtwo-thirdsolhiscampalgnmooeyfromdonors individual and group the nl!lllber of red blood cells. of $500 and more. psychotherapy as well as · This Is a response to the lack Rep. Jdm Murtha (0-Pa.) received 81 per cent of his marital and farnlly coun· of oxygen. campalgJ) funds from special-Interest groups : Rep, Bob sellng. Thoae forms of congenltai Trexler (0-Mich.), 56 per cent, Rep. Lawrence McDonald, · Mr. Oovyak Is a recent heart disease where part of (Ma.) received 59 per cent 'of hill contributiollf! from graduate from West Virginia blood is shunted away from lndlvldualll who gave $500 or more. University Graduate School the lungs also result In It will be noted tllat thlaliJt includes some of the men oo of,Soclal Work. He received unoxygenated blood. The Capitol 1Dll who regularly attack in pio111 tones, the evils of his Bachelor of Arts Degree · hody responds to this by special IJjterests ~ the evils of aD special Interests, that la inPsychologyinl9721romSt. '~rmlng extra blood cells. except those which back them personally, of course. Vincent CoUege In Latrobe, PaulL. Dovylt, M.S.W. ~nee some .of these are Pa. FoDowing graduation he . poorly oxygenated the primary disease. heart disease can lead to was employed by the Latrobe Area Community Mental step In the rapidly evolving . contract agency of the Gallia unoxygenated blood cells in a bluish Those congenital heart strokes, eveg, .when the Health Center before rvina Commw'lity Mental Health Jackson . and Meigs 648 ... result diseases where aU the blood patient is quite young. 'tht se. ·~., Program serving the tri discoloration caU,ed cyanosis. gets to the lungs (acyanotlc) Fortunately the wonderful WI he U. S. Anny as a Board. These are not cases of sonnet Psychology s 18 h 8 t county area, further seen In Malcolni Orebatlih, Center : )l(llycythernia vera however are not associated with advances of modern heart ' In Portland, Maine pee the construction of the Cen- Administrator, said Dovyak .. but cases of cyanotic polycythemia or cyanosis surgery has significantly his 'f P ·1I!ovYakd ter's new million doUar wiD be working in the Gallia ": congenital heart disease. The unless complications increased the number of daugh~'r eJenn::ermera.:_'deanm· facllity opposite the Holzer and Meigs offices and hli'..., develop. children who can at least be ' Medical Center. The Gallia· schedule is available by polycythemia Is just one of Gallipolis the complications of the The increased blood for- improved if not actually · The • 1 t 1 Jackson-Meigs Commw'lity calling «6-49511 1n Gallipolis malion in cyanotic congenital cured emp oymen o ; • ~ · Dovyak represents il fw;Vter Mental Health .Center is a or 992-21921n Pomeroy. RAY CROMLEY m:: Special interest fi' · . Tonig~t thru ' Tuesday Show starts alB p.m. RAQUEL BIU WELCH HAKV'"' COSBY KEITEl What's effect ·of no-salt diet ofno-salt diet? ..... By Lawrence E. Lamb, M. 0. DEAR DR. L\MB - Is .it aU right in your opinion for a person to remain on a saltfree diet for an indefinite period? I was placed on this diet a year and a half ago because of ankles that sweU -and have for some yearsfrom what my doctor terms "old phlebitis.'' I am 63 and wear elastic stockings. Despi!e the diet, my ankles are always swollen a Uttle unless I get nine hours sleep. So I am. wondering what effect the salt-free diet has in time since rest seems to be what helps me. DEAR READER - There are various types of salt-free diets so it would be important to lcnow. exactly what you, mean. I suspect you mean that you can't add salt \A) ypur food or cooking, but otherwise are eating normaUy. H that is the case you wiU be getting enough SOdium !rom the vegetables, cereals, meal· and milk you will have in a balanced. diet. H you are also llmited or severely restricted in the use of sodiumcontaining foods, such as milk, then you could develop a sodium deficiency . Maintaining a reaUy strict salt-free diet and eliminating the sodiwn<ontaing foods is not easy. The nine hours of sleep helps because you are lying down and the press\ll'f in your veins is not so great. This gives your circula lion Berrys World -----'-- • - ..J... P-:r· . ·• Vinton. Nye, in later years, · studwd with Vinton in the became associated with the liltc 1830s. Gtxldard becatnea Bank of Marietta, in addition Supreme Court Judge and to serving as stale senator, speaker of the Ohio House of rcpresentaelve, and judge. Representatives, Goddard Nye's law office was for was from Zanesville. / years the Ohio Company land lnl632 Simeon Nasb moved office in back · .of Campus to Gallipolis to study with Martius and still standing. Vinton . Nash remained in Nye in turn trained about a Gallipolis, becoming dozen prominent Marietta Supreme Court judge and one lawyers. of the writers of the 1850 Ohio 1 John Brazee studk>d with cons titution . Nash later Vinton i~ the early 1820s an<,l trained a nl!lllber of lawyers pradicL>d law in Gilllia Coun· himself. ty until about 18•7 when he . General Sam Holcomb of moved to · Lan castet· , . Vinton was probably the first becoming ass!)Ciated in the. lawyer in Western Gaiiia building of the Hocking County. Holcomb trained two Canal; in the building of the sons, A. T. and Ed, in law as railroad and in the financing well as William Symmes. In of the coal industry. 1860 Vinton had three Charles B. Goddard lawyers. Two .injured in separate mishaps GALLil'ULJ3 - Two per· sons claimed injuries, but were not admitted to the hospital for treatment following separate automobile accidents Friday according to the Gallia-Meigs Post, Slate Highway Patrol. Patrol probed an accident at 'l l a.m. Friday in Morgan · Twp;, on County Rd. 2 in Gal\ia; twD',tenths of a mile east of Rl. !60. Goldie G. Geiser, 55, Rl. 1, Vinton, crashed into the rear of a vehicle driven by Olen Kilbourne, 58, Tuscon, Ariz. The Kilbourne car was west· bound on County Rd. 2, and had slowed down to make a left turn into a driveway ac· cording to the patrol. Geiser was cited for assured clear distance. There was property damage. Alma Kilbourne, 54, was treated for injuries. At 12:25 p.m. Friday on Rl. 681 (Orange Twp.) Meigs County, a single car mishap was probed by the patrol. Thomas P. Alvis, 18 , Coolville', was eastbotind on Rt. 681. As he rounded a curve, he lost con trot of the veh icle . lt went in to a di lch on the left side of the road, down the ditch several feel, et916i>v•lA.I/1( ~&n,.- "YOU do that very well, but I'm not doing cabinet job Interviews today/" · . I ' ., • = came back on the road crossed the road and went' through a fence . The auto then hit a telephone pole, and continued on down a steep embankment. No char~es were liled. The driver had visible signs of·in· jury, but was not treated. lly Frank Hill GALLIPOLIS - In 1959 the old Maxon 13, ' I The early lawyer in Gallia had his hands lull, working on land sales, straightening confWting deeds, caring for bequests and small suits. Much ol Galiia's land was owned by non-residents until about 1830. The lawyer acted as tax agent and realtor for these-absentee landlords. We should also remember the problem that early residents had with false deeds, duplicated deeds, and squatters. The number of small claims in these early days would boggle lire mind. Bequest laws were very com· plicated as were government pension laws for veterans. In the 1830s Sam Vinton became an agent for the Ohio Ufc Insurance Company and V. M. Firor became an agent for the American Uvestock ' I Insurance Co . In fac'lt"ost of the early insurantoe policies in Gallia were written by lawyers. By rule of Ohio's earlyconstitutions the Supreme Court of Ohio came to town four times a year. This must have been quite a thrill for young boys with their hea rts set on the law profession. The preparation for the law profession was then ttot as ar· duous a task as it is today; . ·consequently many men went into law later in life. J. J. Coombs was editor of the Gallipolis Journal .before he entered into law. As a lawyer ·Coombs worked in the U. S. Department of Interior. David Hebard was a doctor · before becoming a lawyer in partnership l!'ith Alonzo Cushing. Slifller's Dept. Store now occupies this area . Buill by Mr. Max on ml850, many people operated a hotel there under different names : better known in e,arly years as The Sherman House, then later as lhe Ulseiner Hotel, and in my youth a~ the Clendenin Hotel. I have fond· mem ories of Fritz Nunnenkamp and tus son Eddie wl.to came here to operate it wh<n I was u youngster. They were from Charleston, W. Va. Eddie also had a pool room and restaurant on Ihe ground floor. With the end of prohibition, he also sold a line of milder spiritS in the same room s. As a youth I did odd jobs for several families who li ved behind the hotel over on Third Ave. A few of these kind folks were Nell ~haw 's mother, Albert Merriman's mother, Anna Morgan, and her grand old motlter, and of course, the old Civil War veteran, Mayor Finn Neal. In the summer months a!ler completing my work I o!len went to a Tom Mix matinee at the old Gallipolis Theater. Being a little bit hungry after several hours work 1 would stop at Eddie's Place for a sna ck. My life long friend. Charlie Huber , who still lives on Grape St., was a clerk ther e many, many years. rt did not matter to Charlie how gri my i was, he always treated me with kindness, and Charli e krwws at tha t tinie I de!im tely didn 't look . like Little · Lord Fauntleroy. I would say more like one ol the "Bowery Boys". I would often have Charli e fix me a Probably the most famous law trial involving a Gallia lawyer was the case of Virginia versus Thomas and Lorraine. The answer to last week 's question: Mrs. Joseph G.llevacht died on Jan. 17 , 1856. She was the last survivor of the origin al Ft·ench 500 who came over by ship and settled here in 1790. ' Something to think about: What man, later to become President, had his ptclure taken at a local studio in our town ? Slaves ol John Harwood crossed into Ohio into the possession ol three Ohioans. The men were arrested and taken to Virginia. Sam Vin· ton claimed that Virjginia's jurisdiction did not extend on the Ohio side beyond the low water mark of the river. This was watched nationaUy. for NHL team THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE SALE PRICES NOW THRU WED., JULY 21st 20" CUI • 3 H.P. ROTARY MOWER s ··~ WHILE QUANTITIE! LAST! A rugg ed mo wer thai' wi ll mak e short w ork of su m mer gross cu tting. Briggs & Slro tton e ng ine . Side sa fe ty discharg e chu le. " A ir lift': blade de sign. Designed w ith many imporlant solely feal ures. MODEl G0/ 620 CARTOON Machine Washaltle Reg. sl0.98 GRASS CATCHER ,,. 247 FURNITURE THROWS '2.98 ;:.,;·:cr . 377 X EVERYBODY Shops the 70 1( CHAIR LAA~I CHAIR ;:.'; r2~! LARGI SOPA 597 Machine w o~hoble , pre-shr unk 100% ocelote . Deep 3" fringe. :J cl1 d co lor a voc ad o, gol d o r melon. Big 'oving now. .WANT AD WAY SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JULY 18 THRU JULY 24 (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK Small Pepsi- Cola I ~ · . TO GO OR EAT HERE WATTS BACKYARD FUN FOR EVERYONE/ OUR OWN BRAND SHELL or RIPPLE STITCH LAWN BABY AFGHAN GYM PLATFORM SLIDE ' -,S-AV-E· $--sj ign with " U" bar, 2 1 ~~:~~:·~ des ter sky glider. ' air cool sw,ings , passenger lawn ing . 6 V, fl. side try slide wilh lded safety sleps. 86 1 2'~ SAVE · $\,05 ~~e ) •ou nce pull ·s~e ins of CuPonl's , _.: lon® ocryl1c in soh p03 1el colo r cs-n brriorl ons. F1nis hed ~i1 e : 28 x J6" , I 2nd & Olive Gallipolis, 0. -- -.. l urns lrghts on and o ff every 24 hours Tur ns on ap pl ia nc e s . .. your co ffee ' ~ ready when you get up. Ul a ppr oved. SAVE *10 C, POPULU lUlU 99 8-TRACK PLAYER MOTOR OIL ' ELECTRIC TIMER CROCHEIKIT STATE SUPER BLEND No Subt. . No Coupons . No Limit ' 1875 SOLD UNASSEMBtED LUNCH TIME GOODIE.' .. •HOT DOG ·-·~"-- ' t'Ouple of his delitious steamed hot dogs. He also kept a large glass jar on the counter filled with large pickled pigs feet, !l'hlch I . loved. Any old-timer knows that Charlie Huber made the best bean soup in the area there at Eddie's Place. Charlie had his own special' way of preparing the beans. He always cooked them with a large ham bOne covered with lots of remaining ham .. In thpse days, a ragamuffin like myself L'D uld really live high for IS centi. Just imagine: two of Charlie's 5cent hot dogs or a 10 ce nt pickled pig's foot, or even a bowl of his bean soup for 10cenl5 with plenty of crackers free; then on· to the theater to see Tom Mix for another nickel I Thanks, Charlie, ·1 will never forget the kindness you showed me in my youth. To those who may be interested: . In 1823 there was a·School operating in·a part of the "Our House". John H. Kuhn operated an ale house on llle site of our present post office for over 60 years. He never opened on Sunday during aU this time . He was the father o[ many children, among them Ed Kuhn : a famous lawma~ of our town years ago. butldin~ on Se<·•·nd Ave. ·was torn down . , . HAYS SWORN - Richard Hays, formerly ol MuldleJ?Ort . left, above, is being sworn In upon his promotton IAl Sergeant in the Dublin, Ohio police force . recently by Mayor Charles Coffman. Sgt. Hays has been on the force four year~ and resides in Worthington. He and Mrs. Hayes are parents of Mark , 14 and Kimberly Ann • •. Denver ·set · DENVER (UP! ) Colorado's capitol city has moved closer to gaining a Nationa l Hockey League learn with city ol!icials and a group of investors announcing that only a · few, min or points remain unresolved in a contract agreement. Earlier in the week , the NHL group, headed by oilman Jack Vickers, said a lease agreement for renting McNichols Sports Arena was the only item still unsettled before the Kansas Gly seoul! could be brought to Denver. A tentative agreement was reached Friday by the group and ci ty authorities similar to the pact the Denver Nuggets have. A spokesman said the hockey Jearn will be charged. a minimum rent of $3,500 per game. Under a planned three-year lease, the team would pay $3, 500 for each game or.4 per cent of the gale , which ever was greater during the first year. The 4 per cent rate , · would be upped to 6 per cent, Sunday -Monday by the fourth year. And Tuesday The investment group had JENNIFER O'NEIL sought a $2,500 per game REINCARNATION OF rent, but city officials said the figure would not cover PETER PROUD operating expenses. . pracu·ClOneremptO"'etl . . sych. 0 th erapy I -. This is how it was. .. Xinton, Nash had high standings as lawyers $33~~...'"' • Big sound , pre• omped set with two match ing speakers • automa tic or manual 1rock se lection • left and i'ig ht volume slide controls • headphone jock.. Qt. LIMIT 6 QUARTS All weot~er. G . C. MURPHY CO.- THE FRIENDLY S'I"OREI SILVER BRIDGE PLAiA & DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS '' ,, ' ' �1-Tbe8wld8y1'1me1-Sentinei,Sunday,July 11,1976 • Festival days set in Berlin • BEHLIN, Ohio ~ The 11th Annual Berhn Pioneer Davs will be held at Berlin, July 30 and 31. Berlin is toca r,;u in Eastern Holmes County on U. S. 62 and Ohio 39 and is in the heart or' the wor)d 's iargest r Amish setllement. Plan to ~ '· atlend this country festival amid lhe beautiful scenery of Holmes County. The event is ', • .PASTOR HARRY COLE •• . being sponsored by the Berlin ,• . Community Promoters Club· I' and .is produ ced by the • friendly peop le of the en tire .• Berlin Community. Some of the highlights will include: Friday - Events begin at IOa :m. The program indudes GALLIPOLIS - Associate doctor wi th the Association of Pastor ·Harry Cole of First Baptists for World Buggy rides and tours to an Baptist Church here has Evangelism . .~nother son. Amish home: There will be accepted the position of David also attended continuous free home lalent Assislant Bookstore manager Cedarville and dau ghter , entertainment . At the noon at Cedarville College, Judy , is a junior-lo-be there. meal, Ham Pot Pie and Rivel Cedarville, Ohio . In the Pastor Cole came to ~'irst Soup will be served. A future his responsibilities will Baplist in August of 1968 pioneer mea l, including oldalso Include purchasing agent under the ministry of Pastor fushioned Bean Soup, will be and speuking engagemen.ts Joseph Chapman and <eon on behalf of the college. tinued in this position 'l'ilh Pastor Cole's son Kenneth Pastor Wilson Wahl. His designaled as Appreciation gradual1!d from Cedarville faithful service through the Oay for Pastor Cole . He will College prior to his entering past eight yea rs has endeared be spea king in the evening Ohio State · School of himin the hearts of many folk oervice which will be followed Medicine. Kenneth has been of the Gallipolis area as well by a Farewell Fellowship in · · pr.acticing ped iatrics in as the members of· First the FellOwship Room of the Columbus until his ac- Baptist. church. The public is co r~ptance as a missionary Sunday, Aug. 18, has been di:ill)' invi ted . ~ ~ mlf)ting, . :: ,, .. Pastor_Cole going to ~arville College job · !• ' Nobody knows better than we do the big investments of time and money the farmer must make-and the farmer 's uniqve cash flow problems. If your plans for the future require financing of new machinery, breeding stock, additional land , a new building ... or any upgrading of your profit potential, come lo The Willing Bank. We can arrange a whole cred it package, specifically tailored Ia yo ur farm's operat ion - and terms to suit your cash How. If you're a farmer planning the ' futu re. who'll help you plan it for more prolit? We Will! 'WE WiD! ~OhioX~~~ 0 GALLIPOLIS - Dr . James A. Kemp, a member of the staff at the Medical Plaza on Jackaon Pike Friday was appointed Gallla County Health Commissioner . He sutceeds Dr. Francis W. Shane, who ha• retired after holding the post the past 44 years. Dr. Kemp, a native of 'Augusta, Ga ., received his B. S. Degree from the Unlver&ity of Georgia and his M.D. from the Medical Collejje of Georgia. He holds · ~rtlflcaUon with the American Board of Internal Medicine: ' Dr. Kemp did his ln~rnship with USPHS Hospital In Baltimore, Md. l!e aerved hls .resldencx ln. medicine at the USPHS Hospital, New Orleans, La. and the Medical College ol Georgia Hospitals, AugWita. He later served-a• an instructor for the Medical College of Georgia prior to joining the Memorial Hospital of Cha.tham County, Savannah, Ga. as Director of Stink" cheese, silver soldering, quilting, natural dye , ornam en.tal blacksmithing , washing and cu rding wool, spinning, and steam engine threshing . A.t 8 p:m., a variety program : "200 Years Ago - More Or l.ess" will be presenl1!d . Saturday , ' Events begin at ro a .m. Unusua l il1lms include tours through Amish Home and buggy rides . Demonstrations include: Steam Engine threshing , spinning , ca rpet we~ving , sil ver so lder ing, "stink " cheese, bread making , ornam ental blacksmithin g, musket loading. natural dye. washing and cardin~ wool, shingle splilting, quilting. The -floon meal will be Ham Pol Pie and ·Rive] Soup. A Chicken Barbecue will be servt>d from ·4-8 p.m. Continuous home .talent. At 2 p.m., there will be a Bicentennial Parade. Saturday at 8 p.m. "Love-For God and Country" singers will present ' BICENTENNIAL SALUTE - The State of Ohio wlll be hqnored August 11-9 at MI. Rushmore NaUonal Memorial in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Rushmore is a national Bicentiennlalfocal point and thuite lor the Ill• day Days of Honor commemoi-a Uon which will reCognize each state and territory In the United States this llllllllllel'. ' Ohio's flag will fly at Rushmore MT. RUSHMORE, S. D. - memoration . Gov. James A. constructed ror the Bicen· Supt. Harvey Wickware. "Ceremonies both days will The State of Ohio nag will ny Rhodes has been invi ted to lennial at. Rushmore. "The Ohio flag which flies . recognize Ohio In the 1976 over Mt Rushm ore National receive the • Ohio flag in Memoria l in South Dakota's special evening !lghlirrg over the memorial will be 'Days of Honor ' com. Black Hills Aug. 8·9 , ceremonies at Rus.hmore presented to Gov. Rhodes, o~ memoratlon developed to a representative, durll)g our fulfiU Rushmore's role as a recog nizing Ohio in th e Aug . 9. National Park Service's 1&76 Ohio's flag also flies in a ev.ening lighting ceremonies, national Bicentennial focal "Days of Hon or" com- .special Avenue of Flags Aug . 9," says Rushmore point." .. South Oa.koia Gov. Richard · Kneip, 011 behalf of all South Dakotans, has Invited any ' . Ohio resident traveling west to participate in Ohio days at Rushmore. The Mt. Rushmore Days of By LEE LEONARD .media for grasping at every caucus was struck up within Honor program began M&Y-21 l.ll'l Slatehouse Repc!rler • straw and intepreting "the the delegation when older and continues through !ept. a program . NEW YORK (UP! )- Ohio turning of a doorknob the while males found 8, . with e. a ch state ana Friday and Saturday , there COOllllanded a fair ·share of wrong way" to mean themselves cut out by territory In the nation will be displays of Arts, the natiooal spotlight at the something. organized minorities. : receiving homage at the .Crafts and Antiques . Democ.ratic 'N a tiona I !I'• speech may have been The "equallty" movement, Shrine of Democracy. Conven~.oo last ~;ek . a factor in Glenn's rejectioo, loog espoused by state Rep. Localed on a 6,000-foot high Th~ mother of etght but it probably was more the Michael P. Stlzlano, D· granite mountain, the Shrine Prestdents may have delegates' ho-hum reaction Columbus, came back to of Democracy was carved by produ~ another one by than the speech itself. haunt him. Stinzlano was EARNINGS DOWN Gutzon Burglum as a Carter may have sensed indignant becattSe the w.omen CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Se· ado.plton when it t.hrew monumental swrunation of cond quarter 1976 earnings Madisoo Square Gar<ijm into that Glenn would not be as in tbe Ohio delegation, whom the American Republic. were $5.• million, down from pandemooium · Wednesday dynamic a campaigner as he he aided by spon80rlng. the four chose $S.8 million the same period a night by casting the votes would like. But he said he felt Equal Rights Amendment tc Borglum the personally more comfortable the U.S. Constitution, helped . Presiden.ts (Wa•hlngton, J•ear ago, the Cincinnati Bell which . clinched Telephone Co. reported Democratic nominatioo for. with Glenn than with the defeat him for a spot on the Jefferson, Lincoln. TlieQJiore Friday. Jimmy Carler. other prospects he Demo cratic National Roosevelt) as symbols of the Howeve r , operating All e~s we~e on the Ohio Interviewed. Committee · because they growth of the United Stales. reven ues for the second delegattoo, which had helped Glenn showed a sense of · were afraid he would bump a The portrait bust of each is 60 quarter 1976 were $•9.4 to ent_angle. the 1972 ' humor 'throughout the woman and they woultthave fee t high. Rushmore 's unique atmillion, up from $45.6 millloo conve~ llon tn partiSan suspenseful four days of ooly three of the eight posts tribule of being a. memorial in Ihe second quarter of ms .. bickermg. waiting for Carter to make instead of half. for the whole nation, rather And it was aproud moment his choice. And he indicated "I'm going to see that "We are handling more business ... and receivi ng when Chnsttn~ Gtthn of he feels that heing In the final ·caonie changes are made, said than just one section, led to more money, but higher costs Berea, _ the t_my blonde stxwiU propel him upward In one top-level state official Its national Bicentennial keep earnings down," said deleg~lton cilainnan to a , the Se'nate pecking order, and .prominent l}emocrat designation by the Annerlcan ·Revolution Bicentennial • Richard 'f. Dugan, Cincinnati flammg red dress , where he is near the bottom attending the conventloo · Commission in 1971. Bell president. "Increasing f proclaimed : " Madame now. prices for local. sen1ce is the · answer. "Our applications for such relief have been bef~e the regulatory aulltorities in Ohio and Kentucky since last .. Novemher," Dugan added. delegation are not too sure presidency within a decade, a .. about Carter, and some are lol of Ohio convention :::: By J. L. LAZAREVIC :~:~ SETS RECORD ~~:,ici~~lt~ ~o~:• ~ '!alchers will . miss . their \ "CHHCAGO (UP!) -Every night before .midnight, the~:; BRAND ' S MAT CH, Minnesota, the vice presiden- gu:.Celeste did, while not :::: "Son of Satan" shedshisT-Ilhirtand blue jeansanddmsa ;:;: England (UPII - Worl~ tial 'JIOminee. But they are in even a delegate, was : ) black cape, tights and silver helmet. Then he gets lnlo hl.s !!!! , Champion Niki Lauda of the minority. - Promote a "welcome " :;:; btg, black hearse. :;:: Austria drove the modified rally for Glenn when he t At least that's whft several Englewood Dlltrlct !:!! Brand's Hatch Circuit SaturThe rest of Ohio's national arrived at his howl and lobby :::: policemen say, tbough none ofthemhaa any Idea why. ;:;; day in a record 1 minule 19.35 attention went to Sen. John ~orously for him as the vice :!:~ They say a inan 80 dressed cruises a neighborhood on :;!:! seeonds lo give Ferrari Glenn, who lost out in tbe Ji'esidential choice. !;': Uie city's South Side, then pUlls up to a vacant lot at 67th .:;:; choice of starting position in finals of the vice presidential • -Send a dozen youthful ? St. and Aberdeen. He pulls a shiny white casket aut of hl.s :;;:; Sunday's $ZIO,OOO Formula 1 sweepstakes. supporters intc various stale ? hearse and sets it dowri in the lot. :::: Grand Prix, the ri chest in Ohio newsmen and _Dem()Cratic caucuses to get ~;~: Thenheclimbiinforagoodnlght'ssleep. ~:~: Britisha~to racing history. politicians had joked long to know how they operal1!d . ( Police say the man, wbo calls himself "Son of Satan," f Lauda promptly took the before the convention that and who were the mover~ and f also goes by the name of Craig Smith. However, officer Ed :;:: left-side starting position on ooce Glenn gave his keynote shakers. :;~;. Rynnesaidhehasneverseenanyofhisidentlflcatlon. f.!! the front line of Ihe grid Sun- speech,· he would . be - Deliver a speech 011 a ;::; "We don 't know where he goes durll)g the day but you ;::; day, pushing Huntovertothe e I i 111 in ate d fr o m propoSed party rule on . the ::;: can be assured of seeing him every night around;:;: pole position in a more that consideratioo. floor of the convention, while :!:! midnight, sleeping In his casket," another patrobnan :!:! sUrprised track officials. But even the most cynical most of the delegates were :::: smd. · :::: However, several drivers Ohioans couldn't match the present. '!~~ Rynne, however, said he sees him hanging aroWid in the :::; already had discovered that national media, which . - Host a cocktail party :~:: daytime, wearing a T-<lhirt and blue jeans ("He doesn't:;:! the circuit favored a lelt-side declared Glenn "dead" in which attracted about 250 ;:;: put on that costume untO later.") :::; start and under the rules print and 011 the airwaves guests, many of them (:' RynnesaysthefeUowhasnevercausedanytrouble . !~=: Hunt could not argue aboul afler the speech. politicians from other stales t "I've talked lo him about pollee business in,the arl!ll," :;:; theswilch. - That cut the senator wbom Celeste may call upon. ;:;: Rynnesaid: "He just BOunds a little easy going.'' ~:~: ---------..::de~e:!:p:Lly._,,::and~he:!.:c:!n!!·u!!·cized~ · ~.!!the~ 1n the future. · { ·Rynne satd thla "SOil of Satan," looks about 3$ yean old ;;;: A long shot, way d'own the ~:~: )llld pr~bably weighs lnat200 pounds. He's been spelllllnf!s !ii road, maybe, but that's the :;:> nightstn thecasketthiswayforseveralyearsnow,pollce :;:; way Celeste does business ;::: say, but not always 011 tbe same lot. ::=: far ahead of time ' :;:; "We get calls from people every now and then who ;:;: · :;:; become concerned when they see him lying there like :;:: T h e · •p r 0 p 0 r t i 0 11 a 1 :;:~ that," another patrolman aald. ;:;: representation " move { "We hav.e never arrested hlm since he Is treaking no ~!f: guaranteeing equality for '::: laws. He Used to carry his casket around on a three- :::. 152 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO everybody may have ~one too wheeled motorcycle before he got the hearse a Couple ;j;j far, even In the eyes of BOrne :::: years ago," the officer said. :::: liberal Ohio l>emocrata . ( ~ji PH. 446-2753 A 1 'men's 1i ber a ti on ' ' :::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' -=-- New. health chief is Dr. James A.• Kemp Medical Mfci.uon: He came to Gallipolis In 1961 where he . has served as the Gal!ia County Board of Health since 1970; was elected president of the Gallia County Medical Society in 1968, and was made a member of the Board of Truitees, Rio Grande College, in 1975. : Dr. Kemp holds memberships in the Ameri can College of Physici ans, Ameri ca n Federa.tlon for Clini cal Research, American Medical A.•sn., Ohio Medical Assn ., Gauta County Medical Society, lind Southern Medical Assn. In other action , the Gallia County Board of Health Friday employed Pat Bosler as supervisor over the mosquilo control program . Other members working In the program are Roher! <;ondee, Robert Ruff, Bryan Evans and David Brown . . Dr. Shane reviewed progress on the county's sewage problems. ' OHIO POLITICS Spotlight fell on Ohio . f: I , .~ho.ll tide yDu over 'til i · harvest time? I~ 11 . -= DALE'S Move for SEAFOOD •TURBOT UNCLE• SAM WILL. I I MORE THAN COVER THE COST OF YOUR EDUCATION! Act Now -Don't Lvse Your Benefits •PERCH •SHRIMP SUMMER REGISTRATION WILL BE JULY 19th • MONDAY -•CRAB eHADOO At Rio Grande College • Community College •FLOUNDER eO..AMS A represenlotivt fi.im Rio G_rande1Coli11Jt-Communlty College will be •••lloblt to explain tht bentflts and educational rights under the G. I. 8111. .:.· AT ALLEN _HA~L · 9 A.M.· 9 P.M•. Cati24S·Sl5l For Mo(elnformatlon • SEW! DIVISION CLEVELAND (UP!) White Motor Corp. sold off Ita WhlteSuperiorDivlalonto Cooper IndUBtries of Houston, Tex, Friday after the U.S. JUStice Department ended Its opposiUon to the deal. S. E. Knudsen, chairman and chief executive olflcer o( White Motor, said the sale price for White Supei'lor, a maker of dual fuel engines • and compreiiiiOI'II for the oU and gas Industry, was t38.5 millioo. He said $31.2 million wu received Friday and the balance, with adjustment;' for certain ezcluded foniP,: assets, will be received within 60 days. "This is a major step lri' lmprovlng the financial ~tit of the CCIIIpeny ,' ~ Knudsen 1ald. "This; together wltb · the lmprove~t In lbe beavy· duly ·truck market and continued lire~ In the fann marltet and other area of our business, pdiull to a much improved ouUook for . While Motor Corp." ., •J 1 I • Film shown members ·of Club IS meeting .on Monday POMEROY - The Meigs CoWity Regi onal Planning Co mmission will - me~t Monday, July 19, in the conferen ce room, second floor , Farmers Bank Bldg . at of agricultural research, to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Vice President Bob Buck Said the club picnic will be held the fourth weekend in August when the Japanese high school girl will have arrived to bel(in her year as Dr I J~ an e>:change student Wider sponsorship of the Rotary Club. She will ~ a guest at the plCIIIc. The district governor 1llii make hl.s official visit to tbe club in two weeks. Ladies of the church slrved a ·ham dirmer to membel'!l and one guest, Tom Boyd, Huntington. Stephen Lovell Dentist Announces the opening of his office for the practice . of Dentistry · snag agrun ., ARTIST POWER moves thla prize-winning example of Kinetic Sculpture down the main street of Ferndale, Calif. Larry Eifett and Dick Crane take turns swinging 25 feet into the air to propel thetr work, entitled "Gut Throb,'' to a first-place frnish in the moving-art race. • directive to "promote physical culture and sporta and buUd up the people'S health" In photo releued by • Hisinhua News Agency. Application, Status of 701 Planning Application, Status MONDAY, JULY 12 of Plat maps, Status of HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Syracuse Municipal Pool, and 703-22nd STREET Status of Senior Citizens I Next to Shop-A-Minltl Building . I 3p.m. New business will be PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Edison Baker, secretary, Clearinghouse Review Items, said members should make a Overall Economic DevelopPhone 675-6330 By MICHAEL ROSS · special ~!tempt tc be presen t ment Plan . BEIRUT, Lebanoo (UP!) as Professor John Stitzlein - Another attempt to and associates of the Jackson • reconcile Syria and tl;te Area Exlension Cenl1!r will State lluk No. 13tl Palestinians ended Saturday presenUhe resu]ts of the G. CONSOl.JDATED REPORTOF CONDYnONOF in apparenl failure with R. 0 . W. (Generating Rural ' heavy fighting raging along Ohi o Wealth ) research Lebanon's major warfronts. project conducted in the five Panic spread through West counties on needs and desires Beirut amid confli<;_tlng of local people. reports Syria and the Old business on the agenda Cbri.stians planned an all-out includes Stat us of Comauault to follow the munity Development Block of Gallipolis in the State of Ohlp and Domestic Subsidiaries al the close of Amer fc an evacuation of Grant, Status of ARC business on June :W, 1976. foreigners next week. ASSETS Ec onomic Devel opm ent Rightists and leftists enCash ~nd due from banks ........... ................... , ....... 2,723,000.00 trenched in the shell-battered U.S. Treasury securities ... . . ...................... .. .. ....... 6,682,000.00 Major L eagu e Leaders squares of downtcwn Beirut By Unit ed Press International Obligations of other U.S. Goverrunent BATTING traded rocket and mortar fire agencies and corporaliOIIS ......... ... .... ........... , . , ...... 1,201,000.00 ( ba 5ed on 12s at bats) in ' day long battles that NATIONAL LEAGUE Obligations of States and political subdivisions ....... .. . .. .... . .. 5,~,000.00 G . AB. R. H . Pel claimed at least 60 dead and Oliver. P' it other bonds, notes, and debentures . ... .. .... .. ......... . .. , .. : . .. 203,000.00 75 30~ 52 llO .362 120 wounded, militia BOurces Crawfrd, SI. L 68 7~2 33 80 .345 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Griftey , Cin 81 307 68 \OJ .336 said. under agreements to reseU . , .. . ...... , ....... , ....... ... . .. . 3,000,000.00 Rose , Cin 88 357 75 119 333 Christians said they Morga n, Gn 72 234 64 76 .325 a. Loans, Total (e<cluding unearned income) .......... 24,9'12,000.00 repulsed a Palestinian Foster , C ~ n 78 314 48 101 . 322 b. Less Reserve lor possible loan losses .. . .... . . . .. ...... 1110,000.00 Janez , All 90 356 JS. 113 .317 attempt to break out of the Mon c. Loans, Net .. . ............................ . . .. ... : ........ 24,792,000.00 Geron imo, Cn 79259 37 82 .317 encircled Tal Zaatar refugee Maddox, Pt111 76272 .aJ 86 .3 16 Bank premises. furniture and fixtures, LA 77 276 42 87 .315 camp in BOutheastern Beirut Cey , AMERICAN and other assets representing bank premises ..... . . .. , . . , ....... 899,000.00 LEAGUE . and rejoined with an attack Otherassels ............ . ...... .. , ............... . . : .... ..... . 368,000.00 G. AB . R. H . Pet 86 348 57 128 .368 into the camp · from three Brett , KC TOTAL ASSETS ......... _......... . .. ........... : .......... 4li,312,000.00 KC 83 306 53 107 .350 LIABUJTIES . directions. They claimed to McRae, LeFiori' . Del 76 312 52 107 3'11 have fought their way inside Mu nson, NY 80323 39105 .325 Demand deposits of individuals, rew, Min 83 321 54 106 .32J and captured the camp office Ca partnerships, and corporations ... . .... .. . .. . ...... ........_.. . 9,775,000.00 74 284 39 89 .313 Lynn , Bos of the Popular Front for the Rivers , NY 76 341 55 105 308 Time and savings deposits of individuals, Sta ub. Del 81 291 37 89 .306 Liberation of Palestine. partnerships, and corporations .' . .......... .. .. ..• . •. ........ 30,412,000.00 Carty , Cle 78 215 36 82 . ~VB The· Palestinians released Ma nni ng , Cle 81 JJJ 43 99 .297 Deposits of United States Goverrunent. .. ......... . . .. , .... . . . ..... 94,000.00 HOME RUNS. . . excerpts of an interview conDeposits of States and political subdivisions ............ ...... . .. . . 971,000.00 NATIONAL LEAGUE : King ducted by radio with Swedish man, N Y 31 ; Sc l1 midl. P hil 24 : Deposits of commercial banks .............. , ... ...... .. .......... 1,000.00 nurse Eva Stahl, who along . Fosler . Cin 17; Monda y . Ch i 16 ; Certified and officers' checks .... .. .... , ........... ........ . . ... 310,000.00 , Cin and Robinson . P il l with two Swedish doctors, has Morgan TO'f1!--DEPOSITS ..... ....... ......... .......... ....... .... 41,563,000.00 IS. been trapped inside the camp AM E R I CAN LEAGUE , a. Toll;! I demand deposits .. ........ .. .... , ......... .. 10,711 ,000.00 Band6, Oak 19 · Hend ric k , Clev sin·ce the C~rist ian siege 17 b. Total time and savings deposits ... . .... , ........... 30,852,000.00 . ; Yastrzemsk i, 8os 16 . began 26 days ago. They said L.M a y, Bait 14 ; Rice , Sos 13 . Other liabilities .............. -........... .. .. , ....... .. , ...... 479,000.00 RU~S BATTED lN . Miss Stahl, who lost a hand TOTAL LIABIUTIES .. ............ . . l . ............ ...... ... 42,042,000.00 NATIONAL LEAGUE : Fos and suffered a broken leg In ter , <: in 73 ; Ki ngman, NY 71 ; the shelling, reportell there Morgan, C in 63 ; Sc hmidt . Phil EQUITY CAPITAL Perez. Cin 59 . were more than 1,000 62 ;AME Common stock RICAN LEAGUE : Ma y wounded inside Tal Zaatar, berry . KC 60 : BurroughS, Te x a. No. sharesauthorized 75,000 many of whom were dying for 58 . Chambl iss , NY 57 : Yast b. No. snares outstanding 75,000 .... . .. . .... . . (Par Value ) 750,000.00 rzemski. e os 55 ; Ot is, KC 54. lack of medicine. Surplus .. ................ . .............. . , ....... .. ...... ... 1,750,000.00 STOLEN BA SES. NATIONAL LEAGUE : Cede Meanwhile, plans to send a Undivided profits . ... . . ...... ...... .... ; . ...... . ... ...... . . .... 770,IXXI.OO Hou 30; Brock , St .L 26 ~ Palestinian delegation to tlo. TOTALEQU!TVCAPITAL ...... , .... . , .. . . . ......... .. .. , .. 3,270,000.00 Ta ver a s . Pi t!" 2) ,· Morgan , Cin Damascus for tatks with and Lopes . LA 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND E R I CAN LE"AGUE . Syrian President Hafez NorAM EQUITY CAPITAL. ... . ........ ............. . ........ ..... 45,312,1XXJ.OO th, Oak 43 ; PaTek , KC 36; Assad apparently were Baylor , Oak 37 ; Carew , Minn MEMORANDA scutUed. Leftist reports said 35 ; LeF lor e. D el and Cam Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: 30. the delegation, to have been paner is . Oak a. Cash and due from bimks ...... . ................... , ......... 2,58l,IXXJ.OO PITCHING . Most Vic tor ies accompanied by Libyan b. ~'ederal fwtds sold and securities purl:hased LEAGUE : Jo nes, mediator Premier Abdel SONATIONAL. Wider agreements to resell ........ . ...................... ... 2,473,1XXJ.OO 16 4 ; Lon borg ; J:~h il 11 5; Salam Jalloud, never left and Ma tl a ck . NY 10-3: Car lton , Phil c. Totalloans .. . ...... ....... . .. . ... ........... , ... .. ....... 24,879,1XXJ.OO t0 -3: Koosma n. NY 10·6; the Syrian leader returned tc Ruthven d. Time ~eposits of $100,000 or more' ...... .. . . . .. ..... ........... . 663,1XXJ.OO , All and Sutton , LA 10 Damascus Blone. e. Total deposits.... ... ... .. .. ......... . ... . ................. 41,HI,IXXJ.OO 8. AME RICAN lEAGUE : Pal The two sides still appeared Time of deposits of $100,000 or more : . Ba it 11·8; Garland , Ba ll to be deadlocked over the · mer a. Time certificates of deposit in 11 t ; F itzmorris . KC 11 5 . issue of withdrawing Syrian Fig ueroa . NY 11 6; Dobson , denominationsof$100,000ormore ....... .. ... . ............... 663,1XXJ.OO v 11 7; Hunter, NY 11 8. troops from their frontline CleEARNED SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA RUN AVERA GE positions near Beit'ut and the (based on 81 innings pitc.hed) Pledged assets and securities loanded (book value ): NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sta nleRist-held port of Tripoli in U.S. Goverrunenf obligations, direct and guaranteed, hOuse . Mt l 2. 46 ; Frels!e ben and the north. pledged to secure deposits and lither liabilities ..... . ....... . ... 1,348,1XXJ.OO Jones, SO 1.61: Mat lack . NY The Syrians were insisting 2.66 : Zachry , Ci n 1.76. Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other AME RICAN LEAGUE t . FI the talks precede the drych liabilities (including notes and bills rediscoWited and , Oet 1.61 ; Travers , Mil withdrawals but the 1.91 ; Bre tt , Chi 2.51; Garland , securities sold under repurchase agreement )............... . .... 302,000.00 Hollzman , NY 2.69. Palestinians say .the Ball 2.53 ;STRIKEOUTS TOTAL .......... .................................... ....... 1,650,000.00 withdrawals must come NATIONA,L LEAGUE_: Seover , NY 127 ; Messersm1 th , All I, C. Leon SaWiders, Vice President & Cashier, of the above-named bank, do first. 106 : Richard , Hou.· lOS : Nie kro, In what appeared to be an At l 99 ; Lollc h . NY and Carlton, solenmly affirm that this report of condition true and correct, to the best of my attempt to avert the spread of Phil 90 knowledge and belief. LEAGUE : Ryan, panic, the Palestinian news ':" dAMERICAN COli-eel- Attest: C. Leon Saunders · i.o 173 ; Tanana , Cal IJO ; agency WAFA . took strong e :yleven , Telll 129 ; Je nkins, Bos Morris E. Haskins . issue with leftist charges the 106 ; Huht er , NY 98. Selwyn R. White- Directors Syrians and Christians were John McNeill planning a major offensive m false ·'· There are hostUe State of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss: Moslem West Beirut after organs spreading rumors co.Sworn to and subscribed before me this uth day of July, 1976, and i hereby next Tuesday's scheduled . cocl1!d by the CIA," WAFA eertifythatlamnotanofficerordireclorofthisbank. U.S. evacuation. said. "All newspapers are .__ _ My commission exires AprilS, 1980. Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, Public._ _ _ _.. _ ___ _..;,_,;.._...; __ _ _ _Notary _..;;._;.., ''This report Is completely urged to heware of this." peace hits . We Hold These Truths ... The Ohio Valley Bank A Chronicle of America '. July 20; 1776: " Company Admiral Richard Howe is more interested in conciliation than military victory, and in letters to American leaders he seeks to prove this. Today, Franklin replies by letter to Admiral Howe's letter , saying to his long-time acquaintance : "It is impossible we should think of submiss ion wa government that has with the most wanton barbarity and cruelty burnt our defenseless towns In the midst of winter. excited the savages to massacre our farmers , and our slaves to murder their masters, and is even now bringing .foreign mercenaries to deluge our settlements with blood. These atrocious injuries have extinguished every rem ain· ing spark of affection for that parent country we once held · so dear." Benjamin Franklin • . -By Rots Mackenzle & Jeff MecNellyle 1976, Unhtd Fea ture S)'ndlcate. . . • · STARRING role In "The Llfe of Jt!lllll " Is played by British actor Robert Powell. Tbe televislon movie, with an International cast, was shot on location In Tuolsia. . . Blevins family Clmms reduced is reCQVering VETERANS I Dateline 1776 I f FRESH GALLIPOLIS - Billie R. Sooser, 21, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was charged with driving · while intoxicated by city pollee following an accident at 8:53p.m. Friday. · According lo pelice, Songer was southboWid on Chestnut St. His vehicle went left of center, and Crashed into the front end of a parked automobile owned by Don E., Hemsworth, of 1813 Cht:stnut St. The impact knocked the Hemsworth vehicle back 10 feet. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. No JOGGING, CHINESE STYLE is a mass activity. one was injured. Women In Peldng pUt into actioo Chairman Mao's No citatlilns were issued in two other mishaps. One took place at the Burger Chef parking lot when Teresa L. Skidmore, 18, Gallipolis, was backing from the lot. Her NEWPORT, R. 1., July 17 vehicle hit the right !root MIDDLEPORT - John C. Moses Hays continued to panel of a parked auto of Rice, coWity extension agent, William E. Carter, Rt. 2, refuse to sign a loyalty agriculture, showed and Patriot. There was minor pledge to the new Rhode · commented on the film "UnIsland government , damage. finished Miracle," the story At 8:50 a.m, Saturday, two declaring " I am an autO!!' ·were involved in a ·Israelite and am not CAVS SIGN WILLIAMS mishap on First Ave. There· allowed the Uberty of a vote RICHFIELD , Ohio (UP! ) ... The General Assembly were no injuries or citations. ..:. Chuckle Williams of of this nor the legiSlatures According to police, Kansas Stal1! signed with the William S. Thornton, 18, Rt. of the other colonies have NBA Cleveland Cavaliers, never ..• taken any' notice I, Gallipolis, was headed east keepirg intact General or countenance respecting on First Ave., near the ice Manager-Coach Bill FitCh's the society of Israelites." plant. Maury S. Mittleman, perfect record of · signing 26, of Gallipolis was headed numher one draft choices. • north. Wilen the Thornton auto turned left off First Ave. I I the vehicle ·pulled in front of the Mittleman auto. The Mittleman auto skidded 88 feet and hit a pole. Planning commission FOOD MARKET eRED SNAPPER Police charge driver • served from 4-8 p.111. Demonstrations will include : apple-bull1lr cooking, carpe l weaving , bread .. COLUMBUS - The nwnber of jobless Ohioans filing initial claims for unemployment benefits under the regular Ohlo Law dropped 17.2 percent during the week ending July 10 compared to the previous week. · Administrator Albert G. Giles of the Ohlo Bureau of Employment Services an· nounced that 15,226 in· dlvlduala had flied initial claims wtder the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law. Initial clairn.i! wtder all other pi'Ofii'IIIIlS mlnber 3,302 for in overall initial claims load of 18,~28 , a 14.6 decline from the previous week's total of 21,888. Eatlmated total for continued claims for those unemployed one or more weeks Were ' 123,470 representing a slight one-tenth of one percent increaH over the 123,292 total for the previous week. Sub to1a11 Wider continued clalmll wm Ohio Law 94,000; Title 5 (govenunent employees and e1-servlcemen) 5,000: Special Unemployment Asslatance (SUA) MIDDLEPORT A 2,500; Extended SUA 620; ExMiddleport family injured in tended Benefits (EB) 21,100; Federal Supplemental an a ~tomobile accident in Benefits (FSB) 220; Ad- Rowan County, Norlh ditional Federal Sup. Carollna ..Monday July 12 is plemental Benefits (AFSB) recovering satisfactorily. In jured were Dallas 30. Blevins, his wife, Josephine, Jobless Ohioans claiming and their son, Richard . Wlemployment benefits WI· Dallas was treated and der all programs were released . He sustained estimated at 141,998, a 2.1 lacerations to his forehead percent drop from the 144,980 and two fractu red · ribs. for the week ending July 3. Josephine underwent surgery Administrator Giles states that 3,794 jobless Ohioans had for a fractured hip. She also exhausted their benefits sustained a fractured jaw and during the !l'eek ending July minor lacerations . Her 3. Subtotals were Ohio Law condllion is reported slable , !,999; TIUe 5 - 159: SI,IA 76; Ric&ard, also released from l!:xtended SUA $4; Extended the Tiospilal, was treawd for a Benefits 1,501; FSB 2; AFSB niinor back Injury. The Blevins famil y will 3. remain in Salisbury, N. C. for approximalely two weeks to await the recovery or Mrs. BISHOP MADE ..,WLUMBUS (UP!) - The Blevins. All cards and letl1!rs may . George A: Fulcher will be addressed to Rowan he ordained Sunday as an Memorial Hospital, Auxlllary Bishop for the Salisbury, N.C. 28144. AStale Columbu.s Catholic diocese. Highway patrolman told Fulcher, $4, has served as pastor at St. Joseph news media it was the wors.t Cathedral here for the past wreck he had evPr seen tha t persons we re not killed. three years . ~ I v �1-Tbe8wld8y1'1me1-Sentinei,Sunday,July 11,1976 • Festival days set in Berlin • BEHLIN, Ohio ~ The 11th Annual Berhn Pioneer Davs will be held at Berlin, July 30 and 31. Berlin is toca r,;u in Eastern Holmes County on U. S. 62 and Ohio 39 and is in the heart or' the wor)d 's iargest r Amish setllement. Plan to ~ '· atlend this country festival amid lhe beautiful scenery of Holmes County. The event is ', • .PASTOR HARRY COLE •• . being sponsored by the Berlin ,• . Community Promoters Club· I' and .is produ ced by the • friendly peop le of the en tire .• Berlin Community. Some of the highlights will include: Friday - Events begin at IOa :m. The program indudes GALLIPOLIS - Associate doctor wi th the Association of Pastor ·Harry Cole of First Baptists for World Buggy rides and tours to an Baptist Church here has Evangelism . .~nother son. Amish home: There will be accepted the position of David also attended continuous free home lalent Assislant Bookstore manager Cedarville and dau ghter , entertainment . At the noon at Cedarville College, Judy , is a junior-lo-be there. meal, Ham Pot Pie and Rivel Cedarville, Ohio . In the Pastor Cole came to ~'irst Soup will be served. A future his responsibilities will Baplist in August of 1968 pioneer mea l, including oldalso Include purchasing agent under the ministry of Pastor fushioned Bean Soup, will be and speuking engagemen.ts Joseph Chapman and <eon on behalf of the college. tinued in this position 'l'ilh Pastor Cole's son Kenneth Pastor Wilson Wahl. His designaled as Appreciation gradual1!d from Cedarville faithful service through the Oay for Pastor Cole . He will College prior to his entering past eight yea rs has endeared be spea king in the evening Ohio State · School of himin the hearts of many folk oervice which will be followed Medicine. Kenneth has been of the Gallipolis area as well by a Farewell Fellowship in · · pr.acticing ped iatrics in as the members of· First the FellOwship Room of the Columbus until his ac- Baptist. church. The public is co r~ptance as a missionary Sunday, Aug. 18, has been di:ill)' invi ted . ~ ~ mlf)ting, . :: ,, .. Pastor_Cole going to ~arville College job · !• ' Nobody knows better than we do the big investments of time and money the farmer must make-and the farmer 's uniqve cash flow problems. If your plans for the future require financing of new machinery, breeding stock, additional land , a new building ... or any upgrading of your profit potential, come lo The Willing Bank. We can arrange a whole cred it package, specifically tailored Ia yo ur farm's operat ion - and terms to suit your cash How. If you're a farmer planning the ' futu re. who'll help you plan it for more prolit? We Will! 'WE WiD! ~OhioX~~~ 0 GALLIPOLIS - Dr . James A. Kemp, a member of the staff at the Medical Plaza on Jackaon Pike Friday was appointed Gallla County Health Commissioner . He sutceeds Dr. Francis W. Shane, who ha• retired after holding the post the past 44 years. Dr. Kemp, a native of 'Augusta, Ga ., received his B. S. Degree from the Unlver&ity of Georgia and his M.D. from the Medical Collejje of Georgia. He holds · ~rtlflcaUon with the American Board of Internal Medicine: ' Dr. Kemp did his ln~rnship with USPHS Hospital In Baltimore, Md. l!e aerved hls .resldencx ln. medicine at the USPHS Hospital, New Orleans, La. and the Medical College ol Georgia Hospitals, AugWita. He later served-a• an instructor for the Medical College of Georgia prior to joining the Memorial Hospital of Cha.tham County, Savannah, Ga. as Director of Stink" cheese, silver soldering, quilting, natural dye , ornam en.tal blacksmithing , washing and cu rding wool, spinning, and steam engine threshing . A.t 8 p:m., a variety program : "200 Years Ago - More Or l.ess" will be presenl1!d . Saturday , ' Events begin at ro a .m. Unusua l il1lms include tours through Amish Home and buggy rides . Demonstrations include: Steam Engine threshing , spinning , ca rpet we~ving , sil ver so lder ing, "stink " cheese, bread making , ornam ental blacksmithin g, musket loading. natural dye. washing and cardin~ wool, shingle splilting, quilting. The -floon meal will be Ham Pol Pie and ·Rive] Soup. A Chicken Barbecue will be servt>d from ·4-8 p.m. Continuous home .talent. At 2 p.m., there will be a Bicentennial Parade. Saturday at 8 p.m. "Love-For God and Country" singers will present ' BICENTENNIAL SALUTE - The State of Ohio wlll be hqnored August 11-9 at MI. Rushmore NaUonal Memorial in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Rushmore is a national Bicentiennlalfocal point and thuite lor the Ill• day Days of Honor commemoi-a Uon which will reCognize each state and territory In the United States this llllllllllel'. ' Ohio's flag will fly at Rushmore MT. RUSHMORE, S. D. - memoration . Gov. James A. constructed ror the Bicen· Supt. Harvey Wickware. "Ceremonies both days will The State of Ohio nag will ny Rhodes has been invi ted to lennial at. Rushmore. "The Ohio flag which flies . recognize Ohio In the 1976 over Mt Rushm ore National receive the • Ohio flag in Memoria l in South Dakota's special evening !lghlirrg over the memorial will be 'Days of Honor ' com. Black Hills Aug. 8·9 , ceremonies at Rus.hmore presented to Gov. Rhodes, o~ memoratlon developed to a representative, durll)g our fulfiU Rushmore's role as a recog nizing Ohio in th e Aug . 9. National Park Service's 1&76 Ohio's flag also flies in a ev.ening lighting ceremonies, national Bicentennial focal "Days of Hon or" com- .special Avenue of Flags Aug . 9," says Rushmore point." .. South Oa.koia Gov. Richard · Kneip, 011 behalf of all South Dakotans, has Invited any ' . Ohio resident traveling west to participate in Ohio days at Rushmore. The Mt. Rushmore Days of By LEE LEONARD .media for grasping at every caucus was struck up within Honor program began M&Y-21 l.ll'l Slatehouse Repc!rler • straw and intepreting "the the delegation when older and continues through !ept. a program . NEW YORK (UP! )- Ohio turning of a doorknob the while males found 8, . with e. a ch state ana Friday and Saturday , there COOllllanded a fair ·share of wrong way" to mean themselves cut out by territory In the nation will be displays of Arts, the natiooal spotlight at the something. organized minorities. : receiving homage at the .Crafts and Antiques . Democ.ratic 'N a tiona I !I'• speech may have been The "equallty" movement, Shrine of Democracy. Conven~.oo last ~;ek . a factor in Glenn's rejectioo, loog espoused by state Rep. Localed on a 6,000-foot high Th~ mother of etght but it probably was more the Michael P. Stlzlano, D· granite mountain, the Shrine Prestdents may have delegates' ho-hum reaction Columbus, came back to of Democracy was carved by produ~ another one by than the speech itself. haunt him. Stinzlano was EARNINGS DOWN Gutzon Burglum as a Carter may have sensed indignant becattSe the w.omen CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Se· ado.plton when it t.hrew monumental swrunation of cond quarter 1976 earnings Madisoo Square Gar<ijm into that Glenn would not be as in tbe Ohio delegation, whom the American Republic. were $5.• million, down from pandemooium · Wednesday dynamic a campaigner as he he aided by spon80rlng. the four chose $S.8 million the same period a night by casting the votes would like. But he said he felt Equal Rights Amendment tc Borglum the personally more comfortable the U.S. Constitution, helped . Presiden.ts (Wa•hlngton, J•ear ago, the Cincinnati Bell which . clinched Telephone Co. reported Democratic nominatioo for. with Glenn than with the defeat him for a spot on the Jefferson, Lincoln. TlieQJiore Friday. Jimmy Carler. other prospects he Demo cratic National Roosevelt) as symbols of the Howeve r , operating All e~s we~e on the Ohio Interviewed. Committee · because they growth of the United Stales. reven ues for the second delegattoo, which had helped Glenn showed a sense of · were afraid he would bump a The portrait bust of each is 60 quarter 1976 were $•9.4 to ent_angle. the 1972 ' humor 'throughout the woman and they woultthave fee t high. Rushmore 's unique atmillion, up from $45.6 millloo conve~ llon tn partiSan suspenseful four days of ooly three of the eight posts tribule of being a. memorial in Ihe second quarter of ms .. bickermg. waiting for Carter to make instead of half. for the whole nation, rather And it was aproud moment his choice. And he indicated "I'm going to see that "We are handling more business ... and receivi ng when Chnsttn~ Gtthn of he feels that heing In the final ·caonie changes are made, said than just one section, led to more money, but higher costs Berea, _ the t_my blonde stxwiU propel him upward In one top-level state official Its national Bicentennial keep earnings down," said deleg~lton cilainnan to a , the Se'nate pecking order, and .prominent l}emocrat designation by the Annerlcan ·Revolution Bicentennial • Richard 'f. Dugan, Cincinnati flammg red dress , where he is near the bottom attending the conventloo · Commission in 1971. Bell president. "Increasing f proclaimed : " Madame now. prices for local. sen1ce is the · answer. "Our applications for such relief have been bef~e the regulatory aulltorities in Ohio and Kentucky since last .. Novemher," Dugan added. delegation are not too sure presidency within a decade, a .. about Carter, and some are lol of Ohio convention :::: By J. L. LAZAREVIC :~:~ SETS RECORD ~~:,ici~~lt~ ~o~:• ~ '!alchers will . miss . their \ "CHHCAGO (UP!) -Every night before .midnight, the~:; BRAND ' S MAT CH, Minnesota, the vice presiden- gu:.Celeste did, while not :::: "Son of Satan" shedshisT-Ilhirtand blue jeansanddmsa ;:;: England (UPII - Worl~ tial 'JIOminee. But they are in even a delegate, was : ) black cape, tights and silver helmet. Then he gets lnlo hl.s !!!! , Champion Niki Lauda of the minority. - Promote a "welcome " :;:; btg, black hearse. :;:: Austria drove the modified rally for Glenn when he t At least that's whft several Englewood Dlltrlct !:!! Brand's Hatch Circuit SaturThe rest of Ohio's national arrived at his howl and lobby :::: policemen say, tbough none ofthemhaa any Idea why. ;:;; day in a record 1 minule 19.35 attention went to Sen. John ~orously for him as the vice :!:~ They say a inan 80 dressed cruises a neighborhood on :;!:! seeonds lo give Ferrari Glenn, who lost out in tbe Ji'esidential choice. !;': Uie city's South Side, then pUlls up to a vacant lot at 67th .:;:; choice of starting position in finals of the vice presidential • -Send a dozen youthful ? St. and Aberdeen. He pulls a shiny white casket aut of hl.s :;;:; Sunday's $ZIO,OOO Formula 1 sweepstakes. supporters intc various stale ? hearse and sets it dowri in the lot. :::: Grand Prix, the ri chest in Ohio newsmen and _Dem()Cratic caucuses to get ~;~: Thenheclimbiinforagoodnlght'ssleep. ~:~: Britisha~to racing history. politicians had joked long to know how they operal1!d . ( Police say the man, wbo calls himself "Son of Satan," f Lauda promptly took the before the convention that and who were the mover~ and f also goes by the name of Craig Smith. However, officer Ed :;:: left-side starting position on ooce Glenn gave his keynote shakers. :;~;. Rynnesaidhehasneverseenanyofhisidentlflcatlon. f.!! the front line of Ihe grid Sun- speech,· he would . be - Deliver a speech 011 a ;::; "We don 't know where he goes durll)g the day but you ;::; day, pushing Huntovertothe e I i 111 in ate d fr o m propoSed party rule on . the ::;: can be assured of seeing him every night around;:;: pole position in a more that consideratioo. floor of the convention, while :!:! midnight, sleeping In his casket," another patrobnan :!:! sUrprised track officials. But even the most cynical most of the delegates were :::: smd. · :::: However, several drivers Ohioans couldn't match the present. '!~~ Rynne, however, said he sees him hanging aroWid in the :::; already had discovered that national media, which . - Host a cocktail party :~:: daytime, wearing a T-<lhirt and blue jeans ("He doesn't:;:! the circuit favored a lelt-side declared Glenn "dead" in which attracted about 250 ;:;: put on that costume untO later.") :::; start and under the rules print and 011 the airwaves guests, many of them (:' RynnesaysthefeUowhasnevercausedanytrouble . !~=: Hunt could not argue aboul afler the speech. politicians from other stales t "I've talked lo him about pollee business in,the arl!ll," :;:; theswilch. - That cut the senator wbom Celeste may call upon. ;:;: Rynnesaid: "He just BOunds a little easy going.'' ~:~: ---------..::de~e:!:p:Lly._,,::and~he:!.:c:!n!!·u!!·cized~ · ~.!!the~ 1n the future. · { ·Rynne satd thla "SOil of Satan," looks about 3$ yean old ;;;: A long shot, way d'own the ~:~: )llld pr~bably weighs lnat200 pounds. He's been spelllllnf!s !ii road, maybe, but that's the :;:> nightstn thecasketthiswayforseveralyearsnow,pollce :;:; way Celeste does business ;::: say, but not always 011 tbe same lot. ::=: far ahead of time ' :;:; "We get calls from people every now and then who ;:;: · :;:; become concerned when they see him lying there like :;:: T h e · •p r 0 p 0 r t i 0 11 a 1 :;:~ that," another patrolman aald. ;:;: representation " move { "We hav.e never arrested hlm since he Is treaking no ~!f: guaranteeing equality for '::: laws. He Used to carry his casket around on a three- :::. 152 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO everybody may have ~one too wheeled motorcycle before he got the hearse a Couple ;j;j far, even In the eyes of BOrne :::: years ago," the officer said. :::: liberal Ohio l>emocrata . ( ~ji PH. 446-2753 A 1 'men's 1i ber a ti on ' ' :::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' -=-- New. health chief is Dr. James A.• Kemp Medical Mfci.uon: He came to Gallipolis In 1961 where he . has served as the Gal!ia County Board of Health since 1970; was elected president of the Gallia County Medical Society in 1968, and was made a member of the Board of Truitees, Rio Grande College, in 1975. : Dr. Kemp holds memberships in the Ameri can College of Physici ans, Ameri ca n Federa.tlon for Clini cal Research, American Medical A.•sn., Ohio Medical Assn ., Gauta County Medical Society, lind Southern Medical Assn. In other action , the Gallia County Board of Health Friday employed Pat Bosler as supervisor over the mosquilo control program . Other members working In the program are Roher! <;ondee, Robert Ruff, Bryan Evans and David Brown . . Dr. Shane reviewed progress on the county's sewage problems. ' OHIO POLITICS Spotlight fell on Ohio . f: I , .~ho.ll tide yDu over 'til i · harvest time? I~ 11 . -= DALE'S Move for SEAFOOD •TURBOT UNCLE• SAM WILL. I I MORE THAN COVER THE COST OF YOUR EDUCATION! Act Now -Don't Lvse Your Benefits •PERCH •SHRIMP SUMMER REGISTRATION WILL BE JULY 19th • MONDAY -•CRAB eHADOO At Rio Grande College • Community College •FLOUNDER eO..AMS A represenlotivt fi.im Rio G_rande1Coli11Jt-Communlty College will be •••lloblt to explain tht bentflts and educational rights under the G. I. 8111. .:.· AT ALLEN _HA~L · 9 A.M.· 9 P.M•. Cati24S·Sl5l For Mo(elnformatlon • SEW! DIVISION CLEVELAND (UP!) White Motor Corp. sold off Ita WhlteSuperiorDivlalonto Cooper IndUBtries of Houston, Tex, Friday after the U.S. JUStice Department ended Its opposiUon to the deal. S. E. Knudsen, chairman and chief executive olflcer o( White Motor, said the sale price for White Supei'lor, a maker of dual fuel engines • and compreiiiiOI'II for the oU and gas Industry, was t38.5 millioo. He said $31.2 million wu received Friday and the balance, with adjustment;' for certain ezcluded foniP,: assets, will be received within 60 days. "This is a major step lri' lmprovlng the financial ~tit of the CCIIIpeny ,' ~ Knudsen 1ald. "This; together wltb · the lmprove~t In lbe beavy· duly ·truck market and continued lire~ In the fann marltet and other area of our business, pdiull to a much improved ouUook for . While Motor Corp." ., •J 1 I • Film shown members ·of Club IS meeting .on Monday POMEROY - The Meigs CoWity Regi onal Planning Co mmission will - me~t Monday, July 19, in the conferen ce room, second floor , Farmers Bank Bldg . at of agricultural research, to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Vice President Bob Buck Said the club picnic will be held the fourth weekend in August when the Japanese high school girl will have arrived to bel(in her year as Dr I J~ an e>:change student Wider sponsorship of the Rotary Club. She will ~ a guest at the plCIIIc. The district governor 1llii make hl.s official visit to tbe club in two weeks. Ladies of the church slrved a ·ham dirmer to membel'!l and one guest, Tom Boyd, Huntington. Stephen Lovell Dentist Announces the opening of his office for the practice . of Dentistry · snag agrun ., ARTIST POWER moves thla prize-winning example of Kinetic Sculpture down the main street of Ferndale, Calif. Larry Eifett and Dick Crane take turns swinging 25 feet into the air to propel thetr work, entitled "Gut Throb,'' to a first-place frnish in the moving-art race. • directive to "promote physical culture and sporta and buUd up the people'S health" In photo releued by • Hisinhua News Agency. Application, Status of 701 Planning Application, Status MONDAY, JULY 12 of Plat maps, Status of HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Syracuse Municipal Pool, and 703-22nd STREET Status of Senior Citizens I Next to Shop-A-Minltl Building . I 3p.m. New business will be PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Edison Baker, secretary, Clearinghouse Review Items, said members should make a Overall Economic DevelopPhone 675-6330 By MICHAEL ROSS · special ~!tempt tc be presen t ment Plan . BEIRUT, Lebanoo (UP!) as Professor John Stitzlein - Another attempt to and associates of the Jackson • reconcile Syria and tl;te Area Exlension Cenl1!r will State lluk No. 13tl Palestinians ended Saturday presenUhe resu]ts of the G. CONSOl.JDATED REPORTOF CONDYnONOF in apparenl failure with R. 0 . W. (Generating Rural ' heavy fighting raging along Ohi o Wealth ) research Lebanon's major warfronts. project conducted in the five Panic spread through West counties on needs and desires Beirut amid confli<;_tlng of local people. reports Syria and the Old business on the agenda Cbri.stians planned an all-out includes Stat us of Comauault to follow the munity Development Block of Gallipolis in the State of Ohlp and Domestic Subsidiaries al the close of Amer fc an evacuation of Grant, Status of ARC business on June :W, 1976. foreigners next week. ASSETS Ec onomic Devel opm ent Rightists and leftists enCash ~nd due from banks ........... ................... , ....... 2,723,000.00 trenched in the shell-battered U.S. Treasury securities ... . . ...................... .. .. ....... 6,682,000.00 Major L eagu e Leaders squares of downtcwn Beirut By Unit ed Press International Obligations of other U.S. Goverrunent BATTING traded rocket and mortar fire agencies and corporaliOIIS ......... ... .... ........... , . , ...... 1,201,000.00 ( ba 5ed on 12s at bats) in ' day long battles that NATIONAL LEAGUE Obligations of States and political subdivisions ....... .. . .. .... . .. 5,~,000.00 G . AB. R. H . Pel claimed at least 60 dead and Oliver. P' it other bonds, notes, and debentures . ... .. .... .. ......... . .. , .. : . .. 203,000.00 75 30~ 52 llO .362 120 wounded, militia BOurces Crawfrd, SI. L 68 7~2 33 80 .345 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Griftey , Cin 81 307 68 \OJ .336 said. under agreements to reseU . , .. . ...... , ....... , ....... ... . .. . 3,000,000.00 Rose , Cin 88 357 75 119 333 Christians said they Morga n, Gn 72 234 64 76 .325 a. Loans, Total (e<cluding unearned income) .......... 24,9'12,000.00 repulsed a Palestinian Foster , C ~ n 78 314 48 101 . 322 b. Less Reserve lor possible loan losses .. . .... . . . .. ...... 1110,000.00 Janez , All 90 356 JS. 113 .317 attempt to break out of the Mon c. Loans, Net .. . ............................ . . .. ... : ........ 24,792,000.00 Geron imo, Cn 79259 37 82 .317 encircled Tal Zaatar refugee Maddox, Pt111 76272 .aJ 86 .3 16 Bank premises. furniture and fixtures, LA 77 276 42 87 .315 camp in BOutheastern Beirut Cey , AMERICAN and other assets representing bank premises ..... . . .. , . . , ....... 899,000.00 LEAGUE . and rejoined with an attack Otherassels ............ . ...... .. , ............... . . : .... ..... . 368,000.00 G. AB . R. H . Pet 86 348 57 128 .368 into the camp · from three Brett , KC TOTAL ASSETS ......... _......... . .. ........... : .......... 4li,312,000.00 KC 83 306 53 107 .350 LIABUJTIES . directions. They claimed to McRae, LeFiori' . Del 76 312 52 107 3'11 have fought their way inside Mu nson, NY 80323 39105 .325 Demand deposits of individuals, rew, Min 83 321 54 106 .32J and captured the camp office Ca partnerships, and corporations ... . .... .. . .. . ...... ........_.. . 9,775,000.00 74 284 39 89 .313 Lynn , Bos of the Popular Front for the Rivers , NY 76 341 55 105 308 Time and savings deposits of individuals, Sta ub. Del 81 291 37 89 .306 Liberation of Palestine. partnerships, and corporations .' . .......... .. .. ..• . •. ........ 30,412,000.00 Carty , Cle 78 215 36 82 . ~VB The· Palestinians released Ma nni ng , Cle 81 JJJ 43 99 .297 Deposits of United States Goverrunent. .. ......... . . .. , .... . . . ..... 94,000.00 HOME RUNS. . . excerpts of an interview conDeposits of States and political subdivisions ............ ...... . .. . . 971,000.00 NATIONAL LEAGUE : King ducted by radio with Swedish man, N Y 31 ; Sc l1 midl. P hil 24 : Deposits of commercial banks .............. , ... ...... .. .......... 1,000.00 nurse Eva Stahl, who along . Fosler . Cin 17; Monda y . Ch i 16 ; Certified and officers' checks .... .. .... , ........... ........ . . ... 310,000.00 , Cin and Robinson . P il l with two Swedish doctors, has Morgan TO'f1!--DEPOSITS ..... ....... ......... .......... ....... .... 41,563,000.00 IS. been trapped inside the camp AM E R I CAN LEAGUE , a. Toll;! I demand deposits .. ........ .. .... , ......... .. 10,711 ,000.00 Band6, Oak 19 · Hend ric k , Clev sin·ce the C~rist ian siege 17 b. Total time and savings deposits ... . .... , ........... 30,852,000.00 . ; Yastrzemsk i, 8os 16 . began 26 days ago. They said L.M a y, Bait 14 ; Rice , Sos 13 . Other liabilities .............. -........... .. .. , ....... .. , ...... 479,000.00 RU~S BATTED lN . Miss Stahl, who lost a hand TOTAL LIABIUTIES .. ............ . . l . ............ ...... ... 42,042,000.00 NATIONAL LEAGUE : Fos and suffered a broken leg In ter , <: in 73 ; Ki ngman, NY 71 ; the shelling, reportell there Morgan, C in 63 ; Sc hmidt . Phil EQUITY CAPITAL Perez. Cin 59 . were more than 1,000 62 ;AME Common stock RICAN LEAGUE : Ma y wounded inside Tal Zaatar, berry . KC 60 : BurroughS, Te x a. No. sharesauthorized 75,000 many of whom were dying for 58 . Chambl iss , NY 57 : Yast b. No. snares outstanding 75,000 .... . .. . .... . . (Par Value ) 750,000.00 rzemski. e os 55 ; Ot is, KC 54. lack of medicine. Surplus .. ................ . .............. . , ....... .. ...... ... 1,750,000.00 STOLEN BA SES. NATIONAL LEAGUE : Cede Meanwhile, plans to send a Undivided profits . ... . . ...... ...... .... ; . ...... . ... ...... . . .... 770,IXXI.OO Hou 30; Brock , St .L 26 ~ Palestinian delegation to tlo. TOTALEQU!TVCAPITAL ...... , .... . , .. . . . ......... .. .. , .. 3,270,000.00 Ta ver a s . Pi t!" 2) ,· Morgan , Cin Damascus for tatks with and Lopes . LA 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND E R I CAN LE"AGUE . Syrian President Hafez NorAM EQUITY CAPITAL. ... . ........ ............. . ........ ..... 45,312,1XXJ.OO th, Oak 43 ; PaTek , KC 36; Assad apparently were Baylor , Oak 37 ; Carew , Minn MEMORANDA scutUed. Leftist reports said 35 ; LeF lor e. D el and Cam Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: 30. the delegation, to have been paner is . Oak a. Cash and due from bimks ...... . ................... , ......... 2,58l,IXXJ.OO PITCHING . Most Vic tor ies accompanied by Libyan b. ~'ederal fwtds sold and securities purl:hased LEAGUE : Jo nes, mediator Premier Abdel SONATIONAL. Wider agreements to resell ........ . ...................... ... 2,473,1XXJ.OO 16 4 ; Lon borg ; J:~h il 11 5; Salam Jalloud, never left and Ma tl a ck . NY 10-3: Car lton , Phil c. Totalloans .. . ...... ....... . .. . ... ........... , ... .. ....... 24,879,1XXJ.OO t0 -3: Koosma n. NY 10·6; the Syrian leader returned tc Ruthven d. Time ~eposits of $100,000 or more' ...... .. . . . .. ..... ........... . 663,1XXJ.OO , All and Sutton , LA 10 Damascus Blone. e. Total deposits.... ... ... .. .. ......... . ... . ................. 41,HI,IXXJ.OO 8. AME RICAN lEAGUE : Pal The two sides still appeared Time of deposits of $100,000 or more : . Ba it 11·8; Garland , Ba ll to be deadlocked over the · mer a. Time certificates of deposit in 11 t ; F itzmorris . KC 11 5 . issue of withdrawing Syrian Fig ueroa . NY 11 6; Dobson , denominationsof$100,000ormore ....... .. ... . ............... 663,1XXJ.OO v 11 7; Hunter, NY 11 8. troops from their frontline CleEARNED SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA RUN AVERA GE positions near Beit'ut and the (based on 81 innings pitc.hed) Pledged assets and securities loanded (book value ): NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sta nleRist-held port of Tripoli in U.S. Goverrunenf obligations, direct and guaranteed, hOuse . Mt l 2. 46 ; Frels!e ben and the north. pledged to secure deposits and lither liabilities ..... . ....... . ... 1,348,1XXJ.OO Jones, SO 1.61: Mat lack . NY The Syrians were insisting 2.66 : Zachry , Ci n 1.76. Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other AME RICAN LEAGUE t . FI the talks precede the drych liabilities (including notes and bills rediscoWited and , Oet 1.61 ; Travers , Mil withdrawals but the 1.91 ; Bre tt , Chi 2.51; Garland , securities sold under repurchase agreement )............... . .... 302,000.00 Hollzman , NY 2.69. Palestinians say .the Ball 2.53 ;STRIKEOUTS TOTAL .......... .................................... ....... 1,650,000.00 withdrawals must come NATIONA,L LEAGUE_: Seover , NY 127 ; Messersm1 th , All I, C. Leon SaWiders, Vice President & Cashier, of the above-named bank, do first. 106 : Richard , Hou.· lOS : Nie kro, In what appeared to be an At l 99 ; Lollc h . NY and Carlton, solenmly affirm that this report of condition true and correct, to the best of my attempt to avert the spread of Phil 90 knowledge and belief. LEAGUE : Ryan, panic, the Palestinian news ':" dAMERICAN COli-eel- Attest: C. Leon Saunders · i.o 173 ; Tanana , Cal IJO ; agency WAFA . took strong e :yleven , Telll 129 ; Je nkins, Bos Morris E. Haskins . issue with leftist charges the 106 ; Huht er , NY 98. Selwyn R. White- Directors Syrians and Christians were John McNeill planning a major offensive m false ·'· There are hostUe State of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss: Moslem West Beirut after organs spreading rumors co.Sworn to and subscribed before me this uth day of July, 1976, and i hereby next Tuesday's scheduled . cocl1!d by the CIA," WAFA eertifythatlamnotanofficerordireclorofthisbank. U.S. evacuation. said. "All newspapers are .__ _ My commission exires AprilS, 1980. Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, Public._ _ _ _.. _ ___ _..;,_,;.._...; __ _ _ _Notary _..;;._;.., ''This report Is completely urged to heware of this." peace hits . We Hold These Truths ... The Ohio Valley Bank A Chronicle of America '. July 20; 1776: " Company Admiral Richard Howe is more interested in conciliation than military victory, and in letters to American leaders he seeks to prove this. Today, Franklin replies by letter to Admiral Howe's letter , saying to his long-time acquaintance : "It is impossible we should think of submiss ion wa government that has with the most wanton barbarity and cruelty burnt our defenseless towns In the midst of winter. excited the savages to massacre our farmers , and our slaves to murder their masters, and is even now bringing .foreign mercenaries to deluge our settlements with blood. These atrocious injuries have extinguished every rem ain· ing spark of affection for that parent country we once held · so dear." Benjamin Franklin • . -By Rots Mackenzle & Jeff MecNellyle 1976, Unhtd Fea ture S)'ndlcate. . . • · STARRING role In "The Llfe of Jt!lllll " Is played by British actor Robert Powell. Tbe televislon movie, with an International cast, was shot on location In Tuolsia. . . Blevins family Clmms reduced is reCQVering VETERANS I Dateline 1776 I f FRESH GALLIPOLIS - Billie R. Sooser, 21, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was charged with driving · while intoxicated by city pollee following an accident at 8:53p.m. Friday. · According lo pelice, Songer was southboWid on Chestnut St. His vehicle went left of center, and Crashed into the front end of a parked automobile owned by Don E., Hemsworth, of 1813 Cht:stnut St. The impact knocked the Hemsworth vehicle back 10 feet. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. No JOGGING, CHINESE STYLE is a mass activity. one was injured. Women In Peldng pUt into actioo Chairman Mao's No citatlilns were issued in two other mishaps. One took place at the Burger Chef parking lot when Teresa L. Skidmore, 18, Gallipolis, was backing from the lot. Her NEWPORT, R. 1., July 17 vehicle hit the right !root MIDDLEPORT - John C. Moses Hays continued to panel of a parked auto of Rice, coWity extension agent, William E. Carter, Rt. 2, refuse to sign a loyalty agriculture, showed and Patriot. There was minor pledge to the new Rhode · commented on the film "UnIsland government , damage. finished Miracle," the story At 8:50 a.m, Saturday, two declaring " I am an autO!!' ·were involved in a ·Israelite and am not CAVS SIGN WILLIAMS mishap on First Ave. There· allowed the Uberty of a vote RICHFIELD , Ohio (UP! ) ... The General Assembly were no injuries or citations. ..:. Chuckle Williams of of this nor the legiSlatures According to police, Kansas Stal1! signed with the William S. Thornton, 18, Rt. of the other colonies have NBA Cleveland Cavaliers, never ..• taken any' notice I, Gallipolis, was headed east keepirg intact General or countenance respecting on First Ave., near the ice Manager-Coach Bill FitCh's the society of Israelites." plant. Maury S. Mittleman, perfect record of · signing 26, of Gallipolis was headed numher one draft choices. • north. Wilen the Thornton auto turned left off First Ave. I I the vehicle ·pulled in front of the Mittleman auto. The Mittleman auto skidded 88 feet and hit a pole. Planning commission FOOD MARKET eRED SNAPPER Police charge driver • served from 4-8 p.111. Demonstrations will include : apple-bull1lr cooking, carpe l weaving , bread .. COLUMBUS - The nwnber of jobless Ohioans filing initial claims for unemployment benefits under the regular Ohlo Law dropped 17.2 percent during the week ending July 10 compared to the previous week. · Administrator Albert G. Giles of the Ohlo Bureau of Employment Services an· nounced that 15,226 in· dlvlduala had flied initial claims wtder the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law. Initial clairn.i! wtder all other pi'Ofii'IIIIlS mlnber 3,302 for in overall initial claims load of 18,~28 , a 14.6 decline from the previous week's total of 21,888. Eatlmated total for continued claims for those unemployed one or more weeks Were ' 123,470 representing a slight one-tenth of one percent increaH over the 123,292 total for the previous week. Sub to1a11 Wider continued clalmll wm Ohio Law 94,000; Title 5 (govenunent employees and e1-servlcemen) 5,000: Special Unemployment Asslatance (SUA) MIDDLEPORT A 2,500; Extended SUA 620; ExMiddleport family injured in tended Benefits (EB) 21,100; Federal Supplemental an a ~tomobile accident in Benefits (FSB) 220; Ad- Rowan County, Norlh ditional Federal Sup. Carollna ..Monday July 12 is plemental Benefits (AFSB) recovering satisfactorily. In jured were Dallas 30. Blevins, his wife, Josephine, Jobless Ohioans claiming and their son, Richard . Wlemployment benefits WI· Dallas was treated and der all programs were released . He sustained estimated at 141,998, a 2.1 lacerations to his forehead percent drop from the 144,980 and two fractu red · ribs. for the week ending July 3. Josephine underwent surgery Administrator Giles states that 3,794 jobless Ohioans had for a fractured hip. She also exhausted their benefits sustained a fractured jaw and during the !l'eek ending July minor lacerations . Her 3. Subtotals were Ohio Law condllion is reported slable , !,999; TIUe 5 - 159: SI,IA 76; Ric&ard, also released from l!:xtended SUA $4; Extended the Tiospilal, was treawd for a Benefits 1,501; FSB 2; AFSB niinor back Injury. The Blevins famil y will 3. remain in Salisbury, N. C. for approximalely two weeks to await the recovery or Mrs. BISHOP MADE ..,WLUMBUS (UP!) - The Blevins. All cards and letl1!rs may . George A: Fulcher will be addressed to Rowan he ordained Sunday as an Memorial Hospital, Auxlllary Bishop for the Salisbury, N.C. 28144. AStale Columbu.s Catholic diocese. Highway patrolman told Fulcher, $4, has served as pastor at St. Joseph news media it was the wors.t Cathedral here for the past wreck he had evPr seen tha t persons we re not killed. three years . ~ I v �I ' 8- 'l'lleSundayTimes-Senllnel,Swlday,J\IIy 18,1976 -. . .... t--~~~ !- 7 ~ 'l'lle&DUynmM.Sen~el,S~sy ••lwJ Almost impossible to answer Dateline, Gallia, by Wilson ..•• by Ms Pemielot)e· ~ ., ................. MacGIIIIfa~y 0 I - ' Dear Big Mac: .. · I take excepUon that the lady flun Letart it the beat coot in the CO lilly, I would Uke to n<mlnate Adl Holter ct Cbeller, Ohio, u thegre~testcookln the State ctarlo. Signed : Roy (Continued frun Pill• 1) additional projects is at a peak in the heart of the Chickamauga Basin area (new ba~ks, a drug store, mental health clinic, fa irground improvements ) to nBme a few. Dear Big Mac: Have you ever tried the cookJJ!i ol. Vivian Pierce from Langsvllle, Ohio. She 1JI tht!' greatest. Signed : Carol MRS. Frances Wetherholt of Gallipolis judged "Yeast Breads" during Thursday's activities at the Gallia Ccunty Junior Fairgrounds. Home economics projects graded "T3sty · Meals," "Do Your Things with Food," and "Helping at Home"; Aldeth Robinson, " All Ameri can Food" and "Customize Your Diet," and Mrs. Deanna L. Tribe, Vinton Count)• Ex· tension Agent, who judged three management projects, the Child care projects and "Making It ·with Meals.'' It was a busy day , and many favorable comments were heard about the ex· cellent quality, of the projects as one walked about the Activities Build in g last Thursday. GALLIPOLIS- There was all hom e economics projects, lots of excitement in the . except Clothing, Redecorated Activities Building . at the Rooms and Outdoor Cookery, Junior Fairgrounds on were graded . Clothing Thursday near here when judging will he next Thurs· eight professional home day , July 22 at the Activities economists graded 244 home Building . Red ecora ted economics projects without a Rooms and Outdoor Cookery are judged . by appointment, break. This first day of the home on an individual basis. Project judging serv es economics judging was when several purposes. First, it is a necessity if special awards and· State Fair entries are to DEPUTY SENTENCED be chosen, the judging in· NEWARK, Ohio (UP!) Fairfield County sheriff's tervi ew helps the 4-H deputy Gerald Edgington members understand any GALLIPOLIS - Steven was sentenced Friday to a mistakes they may hav e Dawson, director of the one-to-ten year prison tenn made, improvements they recentl y re·funded drug and fineq $5,000 for bribery, might have made and the abuse program , who has jus t . Edgington had heel1 COR· things they have done weU . returned from the.Ohio Drug The judges for this first day Studies Institute , held at victed last week in Licking of 4-H judging were Mrs. Otterbein College, reports County Conunoo Pleas Court Doty, Home drug abuse treatmen t is in. connection with at:· Yvette tempting to bribe Union Economics teacher from taking a novel tWist. Township Pollee Chief Jackson , who grades "Foods Drug abuse agencies are Harold Barber to overlook to Take and Share" and now turning a grea t deal pf gambli!!g operations being "International Foods"; Mrs. their energies toward conducted at the Buckeye J. R Simms, R.N., "Home preventing that drug problem Lake Struck Stop. Nursfng" and " First. Aid "; rath er than· treating th e Mrs. Nancy Evans , four results. But before one can home management projects prevent a problem he must as well as " Tri cks for have some idea of what Treats " ; Mrs. Frances causes drug abuse. · KYGER Mr. and Mrs. · John Mar· WetherhoJt, Yeast Breads"; . Several different a~rtions shall (Trudie Rupe) are Miss · Patsy Glass, Area were made at the recent announcing the birth of their Extension Agen t, HQme Institute. as to why people first child, a S()n, John Paul, Economics, Food Preser· turn to drugs. One a~rtion Projects and il; that many young people July 6, at Panna Hospital. va lion " Snacking and Packing"; Maternal grandparents are turn to drug usage due to an Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rope, Mrs. Sandy Smith, Home overa,bundance of leisure Economics teacher, Jackson, time with lit-tle or no strucCleveland . GRADlNG four home management projects as weU as "Trick! for Treats" during Thursday's activities at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds was Mrs. Nancy Evans, Gallipolis. ~ .......... """'-' "" ' " ,..,..... .. . ·'·~ - ,10!' ::1. • "ALL American Food" an~ "CUstomize 'Your Diet" 4-H projects were judged by Mrs. Aldeth Robinson , Gallipolis, during Thursday activities at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. Drug abuse ~treatment has new a·tt·a ck 11 · lured recreational or social gathering plates available. A second asser tion is that people, in general, turn to alcohol and drugs as a means of C()ntroUing and avoiding anxiety brought about as the pressures qf life increase (ri sing !axes, rising prices, fewer jobs, etc.) A third a~rt ion is that many people, particularl y youth, are unaware of what physical, psychological, and moral dal]lage ca n he done by drug abuse, and tl)erefore experimen t or use drugs due to peer pressure without knowledge of what this might lead to. Dawson hopes to speak to aU of these issues across the nex t year . Daws ~ n is presently making efforts to work closely with. the community and its social agen- • • Now you whole make the at dinner. cies in providing prevention services. Along with the traditional talks about the effects of specific drugs, Dawson also plans to work in starting recreati onal and work programs for the youth and general populace as well as holding camps and workshops to help people learn 'to · deal witil their anxieties and tensions as a result of just "livi ng." Al on g with th ose new prevenbOn programs regular outpatien t treatment services wiU still he offered at the Meigs Community Mental Health Center, West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, phone ~. 992-2192. These Include indi vidual and group counselling and psc hotherapy , · hypn osis , ·chemotherapy (the treat- +++ OOMPUTER SOCIAL NOTES In the (liSt two weeks the Queen of England vla!led the. President of the United States. It 1a to be noted that one of the · relatives of a Melp CountlaD waa In the reception. The computer has indicated that Lady Duff from ~ge, Wiles, and her hlllband, Lord Hamilton Duff attended the ceremonies aa l!Uesta of the Brlt!ah 110venuuenl. F<r the lntormation of the .readers, Lady Duff, who was formerly Lady MacBeth Cooper is related to Cleln Cooper of SyraCUBe; Ohio; Lady Duff wulhli only person who curtsied properly to the Queen and 1t 1a high tl.me that the American people leanied to curtsey. We doubt seriously thatclem.knewthathe _ !a related to royalty. ·. . CongratUlat!ona Oem! Why be so secretive? · number of • . ffi;RE'S THE CHICKAMAUGA CREEK Watershed project, proposed by .GaUia officials in 1969. The area outlined in black is the Cit!ckamauga Creek Basin. .The Center 24-hr. Service •• · POMJ;;ROY - Toll- free calling he tween Pomeroy ·area and Chester started on sehedule at 2:01 a.m. today along with slightly increased rates for phone users. General Telephone Co. of Ohio's Kenley R. Krinn of Athens, customer service manager, said the addition of Chesler 's phones to the Pomeroy " Middleport calling area and growth of the exchanges moved this area into a higher rate band . Monthly increase for Pomeroy • Middleport, Racine and Rutland users will he 40 .cents for one-party residential ser- · vice. Rates for two., four- and multi-party users will go up 35 cents, he said. Business one-party and multi-party ra~s will increase $1.05 a month, and two. · party, $1. Krinn also noted new phone books are to he ma!led to Pomeroy-Middleport, Letart Falls, Portland, Racine imd Rutland customers. r A delay in shipment, however, will prevent mailing before Sunday. The delay · was caused by problems at the directory printing plant. "The start of toli-free service to Chester will eliminate Ute need for dialin~ :I' ahead of caUs to that exchange," satd Krinn. "Pomeroy • Middleport, Recine and Rutland users merely will dial the seven-digit 'directory.listed Chester . home July 8. Advisors are present were John Moore, Virginia McCalla, Nancy Lisa Smith, Steve Malcolm, . James. Members preseQt Nancy Copley, 'Alex Copley, Roush, . Valerie were KeUy. Hamilton, Kelly Lisa Wetherholt. Guests present Roberts an4 Linda James. The Patriot Merry Makers Angell, Verlie Waugh and were Michael Smith, Lynn Acting reporter Lirida James. 4-H Club hosted tile Northup Eddy Witt. - Reporter Gene Moore, Brad Yoho, and Don Lassies 4-H Club Thursday Duke, Wide A-Wake 4-H club met Cox. Reporter Lisa Roush. evening July 8 in the Salem ' Church basement. Robin· The Happy Hill 4-H Club June 3 at Virginia McCaUa's. · Hudson presided over the met July 6 at GaUia Ccunty Lihda James, vice president, meeting. Judy Davies and Children 's home. Sandra preside~ and had charge of Sandy Lakin were in charge Little presided, led devotions, the program. Speakers were of devotions. Angela Elkins and had charge of the pam and Teresa Mitchell. and Robin Massey led group program. The .next meeting They spoke on Techniques in singing. Bef!l Salisbury and wiU · he July 13 at GaJlia sand •·scaping. A demonJanie Hill led the pledges. County .Children's home. stration was given by Kelly The speaker for the evening Advisor is Leesa McGuire. Hamilton on parts of sewing Bidwell Busy Bees met Advisors are July 13 at Leora Thaxton's was Mrs. Nancy Gooldin , a Members present were · machine. R.N. at Holzer Medical Herbie Mitchem, Sandra Virginia McCaUa and Nancy home, Jeannie Evans Center Emergency Room. Uttle, Deloris NeweU, David James. · Members present presided and had charge of She spoke on First Aid and Robbins, Joy Majors, 1\.pril were Tandy Scott, Julie Scott, the program. We discussed Safety. Games led by Lorie Jones , Angella McGuire, Lori Roberts, Kelly Roberts, what we were preparing for Carpenter and Mary Clagg Mary Mitchem . A guest Kelly Hamilton, Linda James nutrition judging. The next were played during the present was Mr. Tom Mit- and Amy Green ./ Guests meeting wlU ,he July 20 at · evening . Refreshments of chem. - Reporter Herbie present were Mrs. Gall Leora Thaxton's at 6:30pm. Hamilton, Lor! and ·Margie Advisors are Leora Thaxton punch and cookies were Mitchem. . Hamilton, Mrs. BeCky Scott and June Smith. Members served to guest club mem· hers, Kathy Thaler, Lorie Morgan Raiders 4-H Club and Jimmy. - Acting news present were Jea.nnie Evans, Fisher, Tracey HaU, Blynda met July 13 at Mrs. George's reporter Linda James. Vanessa Pleaaant, Tamle Layne, Angela Dennison , home. The club talked about Thaxton, Margie Thaxton, Missy Oliver and advisors; having our own style review Ohio River Ranchers met Nikki Thaxton, Denise Janet Pettus and Virginia at next meeting. RJta George July 12 at Steele's. Danny Denney, Sheri Hollingshead, Cremeans . Patriot Merry ·d dhd h f Steele presided and led Cindy • . ed an a c arge 0 devotions. Robert Jenkins Donna DeWitt, M,akers members attending presl the program . Charlene Roberts, Kathy Roberts, were Jessica and Angela Hammons and Cheryl . had charge of the program. Debbie Smith, Lesa Harder. Elkins, Lori'e Carpenter, Kay Hammons led devotions . Ohio River Ranchers 4-H won A guest present was Gene Smith, Sandy Lakin, Beth Demonstrations were by second place judging at the Welch. - Reporter Debbie Salisbury, Robin Hudson , Charlene Hammons on Parts Butler Hereford Field Day on Smith. Judy Davies, Janie Hill , of a Jar, Cheryl Hammons, July 3. Advisors are Robert Mary Clagg, and Janie Hill. on Bread and Butter pickles, Jackson and Jerry Haner. Eureka Stars met July 13 at Advisors are Sue Smith and Rita Geor~e. on How to Members present . were Janice Evans's house. Susan Ruth Wood . Mrs. Linda prepare a goat for judging Charles Barley, Teresa Glenn presided. Janice Oliver was a guest.- Sandy Doug Mount, progre511 report Skeens, Brent James, Danny Evans led devollons and Mrs. Lakin, reporter. Pri creative arts. The fair Steele, Andy Steele, Rupe Cathy McCully had charge of booth committee is : Rita James, Skip McGQvern, the program; We talked about Rebels 4-H club met July 7 at George, Robin George, Patty Diana Jenkins, Jane Steele, projects. The next meeting Archie Meadows' home . Denney Cheryl Hammons Leah Steele, Mark · Davia, wlll be July 'J:1 at Tara BurDavid Milts presided and ted Otarlen~ Hammons, Sherrl Richard Griffith, Gary dett's house. Advtaors are devotions. Archie Meadows Eggleton, Linda Figgins, . Bowman, Darlene Jenkins, Mrs. cathy McCully and Mrs. had charge of the program. Vicki George. The next Bert Singleton, Kerry Carolyn Haner i Members The club discussed meettng will be July '!I at 7:30 Jenkins, Arley Jenkins, Sue present were Susan Glenn, veterinarian and our project p.m. at Mrs: George's home. Bowman , Guests present Ellen Meadows and Janice then we went around and Advisors are Mrs. George, were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans. A guest present was looked at everybody's Mrs. Meadows and ' Mrs. Steele, Mrs. James Singleton. Allen Evans. - Repor~r projects and returned . to Johnst>n. Members present - Rep<rler Sue Bowman. Jan!.ce Evans. Archie Meadows home and were Jimiity Denney, Patty had refreshments. The next Denney, Sherri Eggleton, Good Times 4-H Club met K.oo9 4-H Club met ,July 13 at meeting will be July 20 at Linda Figgins, Rita George, July 13 at the Riverfront. Uaa Fair Grounds. Missy de Archie Meadows ' , home : Robin George, Charlene Smith presided. Don Cox waa Lamerens presided. We are Advisors, are Betty and Ar· Hammons, Cheryl Ham· the speaker. He told 111 how to all aaklng for your help in ., 'Ehie Meadows. Members mons, Doug Mount. - Ue rope and the. different preven!lng lrapa In which . " present were Craig, Cheryl Reporter LJnda Figgins. kinds of knots. All club dogs can get their Chapman, Gene; Jlm, Larry, members participated in feet caught . and even· Diane Duke, Mike, Linda Wide A· Wake 4-H Club met demonstration of knot tying. tually cause death. The Waugh, Archie, Ernie June 24 ·at the home of Officers elected were Meadows, Ca~l, Dicky Virginia McCalla. linda president, Uaa SriUtb, vice nezt meeting wUl be al iht Meadows, Kathy, Tam I James, vice president president, Terri Hennesy, Fair GroWida July 20. Ad· Angell; Marly Glenn, Keith • presided and had charge of secretary, Nancy Copley, vtaor II Mra. de Lamerens. Campbell, Kevin, Shirley the program. KeUy Roberts treaaurer, Tracey Hennesy, Melllbera preaent were Jane ., Mooney, Marie Wolford, led , devotions. A demon- rep<rter, Usa Roulh. The Ellen Wood, AileD Wood Tim Richie, Randy Daniels, straUon was given by Kelly next meeting wlll be at the Barr, Mlisy de Lam~ens Becky Lane, Allen , Paul Roberts on making her 4-H parkfront. AdviiiOI'I are Gall Dawn and Lorina Der!ta' . Waugh, Marin Craig. Guests project. The next meeting Smith, Barbara Moore arid Shawn Hanby, Lorle Sch: present were Mr. Marian will he at VIrginia MccaUa's Bertie Roush. ,Membera lll1dt, and Kim Jividen. Rep<rter Shawn llanby. Gal1ia 4-H Ouh News ' i basin extends from Gallipolis northwest to Rodney, over to Prospect and south past Georges Creek back to Gallipolis. The area includes 19,680 acres or 30.7 square miles . Free phone (toll) extended number." . Krlnn reminded users to check familiar phone numbers that are not answedng. " It r;l8y he that the number has been changed." . He said the Increased rate ac· companying the addition of toll.free service to Chester was discussed at the public hearinll,. conducted by the Public UUiitles Commission of Ohio. Ccmpany · witnesses testified that additional facilities would cost about $40,000. Annual charges, such as interest and maintenance costs, w,ould total abOut $12,000. · Tbe addition of Chester's approximately 500 phones will boost . the local toll.free caUlng area here to more than 6,000 customers, Krlnn · noted . Pomeroy • Middleport, Racine and Rutland currently Gal1ia .. ~. I Gallia 4-H Cadmus Redskins met Tuesday, July 13 at the cactmus Elementary School. Betty Miller had charge of the program. We will have a wiener · roast on Tuesday, Aug. 17 at Betty Miller's / · house . We started selling fair By RAYMOND lfn.KINSON material from the air," me Kenya-Uganda . border , tickets. We will n_ot have a NAIROBI, Kenya (UP! ) spokesman said in the latest including Israelis, Americans regula~ meeting because of Uganda Saturday threatened of a series of almost daily and Britons. If ..Uganda hits the wtener _roast. Advtsors to Invade Kenya and said its attacks on Kenya. "It would (Kenya) it would be good are Betty Mtller and Teresa warplanes were capable . of not be difficult for Ugandan exercise to pick them off." Mtller; Members present reaching the Indian Ocean aircraft to reach Momlllisa An American warship has were Lisa. MtH er ' Steve port of Mombasa where and return to base without been paying a courtesy call lit Miller • Lor1 Miller, Mark American and British refueling:" Mombasa for the past few Stanley, Bt lly Stanley, Bobble warships regUlarly call. · The spokesman said ; "It days, and other U.S. vessels Bevens, Ron me Bevens, Joey A Uganda military spokes- will not be ow: responsibility were reported steaming F~~guson , Len Sheets, and man also accused Nairobi of when we cross the border. toward the East AfriCan Ned Nelson. A guest present hiring American, British and Kenya is in the pockets of the coast us relations between was Mrs. Carol Miller. Israeli mercenaries to patrol America n and British Kenya and Uganda continued Reporter Net! Nelson. the border between the East illlperialists and Zionists. to deteriorate. Uganda has African neighbors. " There are white accused Kenya of complicity "It is not difficult to destrov me rcen ~ rie s along the in the Israeli July 4 raid on Entebbe airport. The United States, in TALKS CONTINUE tacitly supporting Kenya, CINCINNATI (UP!) - Dr. also has stationed at least one Stanley B. Trou p, senior vice P3 reconna(ssance aircraft at president of the l.Jniversity of Nairobi, apparently for use (Oln!lnued fttm page 1) Cinci nn ati , said Saturday along the border, diplomatic 30 would cost nine cents each and there is negotiations in the strike S()urces said. 1 no limit on the n.umber of ca lls a cu~tomer which had 'idled 1,800 em· Earlier, Janies Horrocks, can receive. ployes at two medical centers the expelled acting British - Measured billi ng fo r all businesses are "continuing actively." high commissioner in in the company's territory throughou t the Uganda , new to London. He Six ty of Holmes Hospital'S ' . sta te . ,.· arrived in Nairobi from 270 employes and 540 Ohio Belt plans to furnish all Kampala hauling many sacks University of Ci ncinnati customers with a complete explanation of of diplomatic mall and secret employes have joined ),200 the new rates before they become ef. files lrom the British. high General Hospital workers ln fec tive. commission (embassy ) in th e stri ke which . began Tuesday. Uganda . Phone rates News You'd expect 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 Pancake House than 'just pancakes. We feature a complete breakfast.lunch and dinner menu, including seven different omelettes, thirteen sandwiches, and eleven dinners. . From salad to dessert, Western Pancake House has something for just about everyone . .. and all at a price you can afford .. · +++ Uganda threatens to send planes into Kenya 4-H Club Dini'leratWestern Pancake I louse. - THE growth in that area an· · Uci paled 10 years ago is a reality. Initial watershed plans will'have to he ment of anxiety, depression Meigs Countlans who look Hke ma!JY importaqt people in the and related conditions with w<rld. The following 1a a list of !ndlYiduala who gteaUy drugs), diagnostic and resemble ooe person in the 11st of national and international consultative services, public persons listed. The fll-st person writing to me in care of the education and information Sentinel that matches all the local indlvldua!a with the services, a program of driJB important naUooal <r intematlonalf!gures will win $100. So try educa lion and alterna lives to it, see what you can do. drug use , a program of Pllil Kelly · Snow White personal advocacy (currently . Edison Hobsletter Giry Grant in Meigs County only) for Roger Daniels Jbnmy Carter persons with epilepsy, William Downie Martha Washlngton cerebral palsy and mental Ted Reed Ernie l'yle retardation, and many other Fred Crow " Sitting Bull treatment metilods with such Archie McKinney .Martin Luther King complicated nahnes as Vernon Weber Julius Caesar systematic desensitization, Archie StegaU Thomas Jefferson counter-conditioning, operant DllleC. Warner Santa Claus C<Jnditioning , ell!. The drug Lightning Boyd Omar Shariff abuse program also serves as Goldie Clendenin Henry Klaslnger a referral agency. The drug David Cummings Ronald Reagan program offered by the Margaret FoUrod . The Lone Ranger Community Mental Health H ro one matches the entire list of Melp Countlans then Center is a contraCt agency of the ooe guessing the most wlll win $10. Try it. This will be fun! . the . Galli a, Jackson and -Big Mac, Meigs 648 Board. . ~ made, and fl.lldings wiU he forwarded 1,0 the county commissioners for matching funds. State and federal funds are available under the,JlC&D operation. TWENTY YEARS AGO from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly +++ ' THE ini tial· application, if you Ga llia Time~ ... John Dry and Clarence remember, was under Public Law 566, Jones named local delegates for 1956 established in 1953 for small watersiled . Oh io State Disabled American protection and flood prevention. Too, Veterans convention in Cleveland ... local off icials sought help fro m Kyger Creek voters approve $1,750,000 Ame nded Senate Bill 160, w)Jlch s<:hool bond issue ... VFW Post No. 4464 became effective Nov . 6, 1969, but to no plans to purchase 21 -inch color TV set avail. That bill permitted Ohio's Soil for n~ w home located .on Lower Third and Water Ccnservation Districts to he Ave ... E. N. Leonard, ex-co unty more eff ective in their na tur al engineer, seeks city manager's post ... resources conservation and develop· Claude Thompson 's .737 average tops Uttle League hitters while Gary Cald· ment programs. well owns top Babe Ruth ayerage with +++ .407 mark ... Joe Duncan liurls perfect IF ltie plan recently resubmitted is game as Red Sox defea t Yankees 2.{) in approved , some money will he received Little League game. locally to proceed. A ·study will he WHEN submi tt~d for approval in 1970, t~ e Chickamauga Walershed project ex tended no rthwest from Gallipolis to Rodney, over to Prospect, down by Georges Creek and back to .GaUipolis. This section co~e rs 30.7 square mnes, and Includes 19,600 acres. At the time, 150 individuals owned land in the Chickamauga Creek Basin, excl uding Galli polis proper. OOMPUTER PRINTOUI' The Ellx1r Coolputer rev1111la that Joe and Lou1ae Gloeckner are hoping to train a duck to dance. The !Ilea it to ·promote duck dancing. At the preaent time Joe 1a in need of a duck and he 'lriahes to train it to do the minuet and waltz. As 110011 aa the duck learna to dance properly, there will be a dancing !IChool at which lime anyone can Iring their pel duck to Joe's for !natruct!oo. Elc<rla wlll be prov!ded in the event a female duck arrives lrithout a C<llllpan!on. '1111111 In keeping with "Be Klrid to your Web Footed Friends Week" as Joe has for years felt that the ducks have been neglected. As of th1s · lime no geese wlll be allowed at the duck dane~ school, alao turkeya are ellmlnated. Get your appllcaUons in to Joe Gloeclm~ In care llf Gloeckner's cafe, Pomeroy, Ohio, and Joe wlll handle the applicaUons. OOMPVTER PRINTOUT: ~PRIZE My computer reveals thai there are a great +++ revamped somewhat, due to changes, · but the program's fllUfldaUon is there. Let's hope It's not too long before the project is approved. You can het we'll have more flash floods in the future . Next time, we might not he so lucky. . girl (ContimMd from page 1) · which she will be taking this fall . To win the competitipn Carol memorized 360 veres, read 40 books, brought 40 visitors to Pro·l.een events and maityother activities. She was also named the top quiz scorer with a total of 783 points missing only four points on tM weetuy quizzes for the entire year. Her point total for all evenia for the year was 5,341. . AfS() entering IIJe competition for First Baptist was Melody Wiseman, daughte~ of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wireman, Jackson Pike.· Melody finished ninth . in national competition. Alvil PoUard, First Baptist Church youth director, remarked: "First Baptist is very.proud of the way these two young ladles represented Gallipolis cor'lidering there were approximately 10,000 teens enrolled in Pro-Teen Clubs this year." '' have toll-free servlce to letart Falls arid Portland. . " . . ·Man and machine Attend Henry Penn services POMEROY - Meigs Coun· ty relatives attending funeral services for Henry I. Penn, 51 years of age, at the Hope and Miller Funeral Home, Hillsboro, with inlertl)ent in the Hillsboro Cemetery, were his father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. White, R.D. Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs . William Ohlinger, Debbie, Kim and Steve Ohlinger; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith, Mrs. Darlene C:isto, Tracie and Terry C:isto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seidenahel, Mr. and Mrs. William White and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Dailey and daughters, Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Mrs. Ray R. Pickens, Jr., Mrs. Thomas White, Kenneth and Thomas White, Jr., and Vicki Lynn Carr and Penni carr. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode, daughter Connie Sue, fonner residents of Meigs County, joined the group at the Penn home. Mr, Penn, who was the husband of the fanner Lillian White, was in Meigs County approximately six weeks ago to attend funeral services for Mrs. Penn's sister, Mrs. William Carr, of the Alfred Conununity. He was the vic· lim of a tragic accident at the General Telephone Company at Wilmington, Ohio, Friday, July 9, Private funeral ser· vices were held Monday mor· ning, July 12. Mr. Penn is sur· vived also by a teen-age daughter, Pamela Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Rohert.White and daughter, Mrs. William Ohlinger, left Pomeroy, Friday morning, after receiving word of Mr. Perut's death. They were guests at the Penn farm, New Vienna, Ohio. (Continued from Pile 1) more interesting, the 'jsled'' is a three part mechanism consisting of a rolling part, a sliding part, and a large weight that moves from the wheels to the sliding portion. As your loca l physicist will tell you, sliding lriclion is greater than rolling friction, so as the sled progresses down the track and the weight moves toward tne sliding part, friction increases until . the tractor can no longer move the sled due to a loss of power or traction. As in drag racing, lllere are different classes of tractors. Four major classifications with each class sub-divided according to weight of the tractor, are : Field Stock, Super Stoc~. Modified, and Mini. Field Stock machines are the same · tractors used ·to plow the back 40. They must he stock in form . Super Stockers rqust have stock final drive , transmission , and engine housings, but the rest of the machine can he modified as l~ng as lhe outer cosmetics of the tractor remains basically unchanged. Modified tractors can have any combination of final drive , transmission, and engine. Seeing a modified pull might consist of viewing a $3,000 set of tractor tires attached to an Allison aircraft ·engine, or a jet engine, or a combination of two or four engines, or possibly anything else 'from a dragster that's collecting dust in the garage. · These super powered tractors resemble an explosion of power on a dirt surface which is ·simply an engine and a set of garden tractor Urea. These come in as many varieties as the modifieds and range from turbo-charged six cylinder automotive engines to mini-jet powered ones. If you could p,ut a blade u~der them , you could mow the Wayne National Forest in one af~rnoon! Even if you 're not a fanner and ~an't afford a pulling tractpr, then as a spec· . tator y9u can feel the power shaking the ground and the friendly competitive spirit that prevails. Unlike being a spectator for a few seconds at a distance, a tractor puU Is a close-up spectator sport and you can see \he expression of tne driver feathering HIGHMARK WINS BIG , the throttle while the front wheels bounce off Ute track. COLUMBUS (UP! ) 1 hope no one tells the Environmental Higtunark led all the way and Protection Agency about a pull, because if ran away with the pack they ever saw "The Huckster" or "Dirty Friday night, winning the Sally" (which is the most sanitary Case featured ninth race by II one .could hupe for ) blowing aU of that lengths over Moonlight unburrit fuel Into the friendly skies, tractor Music. pulling would ~d!JOmed and farm trac· Highmark trotted the mile tors would be hiStory like the hot street· in 2:013-5, and returned $3.20. machines llf the 50s and 60s. $2.60 and $2,40. So where- are the hot rodders o! Blue Ribbon King and Hi yesterday with their smaU block Chevies, B!Ule D won the first two Super Stock Hemi's, and beer keg gas races to return 536.60 on the tanks1 They are at the tractor pull, double C()mbinatlon of 8 and remembering how it is to he in lt\ve with a 2. machine. • The crowd of 7,033 wagered . $414,336. . . . CHILDER'S MUSIC CENTER SPRING VALLEY PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ( GOING OUT OF BUSINESS . SALE_ SAVE . Childer's Music Center Going Out of business sale will end Saturday, July 24th at 8:00 pm. Sharp. Take advantage of these great buys while they last! ON KIMBALL SPINEl PIANOS $400 REGULAR spgs SAVE NOW '795 JLEFT ON KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANOS REGULAR NOW '950 1295 $345 1 ON A BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN REGULAR NOW '2300 2995 SAVE BIG 1 I SAVE $300 & $400 SAVE 15% ON KIMBALL ORGANS REGULAR NOW '1295 • ON MAGNAVOX TV's & STEREOS FINANCING AVAILABLE UP TO 36 MONTHS .OPEN DAILY 12:00 TO 8:00 P.M. 1 �I ' 8- 'l'lleSundayTimes-Senllnel,Swlday,J\IIy 18,1976 -. . .... t--~~~ !- 7 ~ 'l'lle&DUynmM.Sen~el,S~sy ••lwJ Almost impossible to answer Dateline, Gallia, by Wilson ..•• by Ms Pemielot)e· ~ ., ................. MacGIIIIfa~y 0 I - ' Dear Big Mac: .. · I take excepUon that the lady flun Letart it the beat coot in the CO lilly, I would Uke to n<mlnate Adl Holter ct Cbeller, Ohio, u thegre~testcookln the State ctarlo. Signed : Roy (Continued frun Pill• 1) additional projects is at a peak in the heart of the Chickamauga Basin area (new ba~ks, a drug store, mental health clinic, fa irground improvements ) to nBme a few. Dear Big Mac: Have you ever tried the cookJJ!i ol. Vivian Pierce from Langsvllle, Ohio. She 1JI tht!' greatest. Signed : Carol MRS. Frances Wetherholt of Gallipolis judged "Yeast Breads" during Thursday's activities at the Gallia Ccunty Junior Fairgrounds. Home economics projects graded "T3sty · Meals," "Do Your Things with Food," and "Helping at Home"; Aldeth Robinson, " All Ameri can Food" and "Customize Your Diet," and Mrs. Deanna L. Tribe, Vinton Count)• Ex· tension Agent, who judged three management projects, the Child care projects and "Making It ·with Meals.'' It was a busy day , and many favorable comments were heard about the ex· cellent quality, of the projects as one walked about the Activities Build in g last Thursday. GALLIPOLIS- There was all hom e economics projects, lots of excitement in the . except Clothing, Redecorated Activities Building . at the Rooms and Outdoor Cookery, Junior Fairgrounds on were graded . Clothing Thursday near here when judging will he next Thurs· eight professional home day , July 22 at the Activities economists graded 244 home Building . Red ecora ted economics projects without a Rooms and Outdoor Cookery are judged . by appointment, break. This first day of the home on an individual basis. Project judging serv es economics judging was when several purposes. First, it is a necessity if special awards and· State Fair entries are to DEPUTY SENTENCED be chosen, the judging in· NEWARK, Ohio (UP!) Fairfield County sheriff's tervi ew helps the 4-H deputy Gerald Edgington members understand any GALLIPOLIS - Steven was sentenced Friday to a mistakes they may hav e Dawson, director of the one-to-ten year prison tenn made, improvements they recentl y re·funded drug and fineq $5,000 for bribery, might have made and the abuse program , who has jus t . Edgington had heel1 COR· things they have done weU . returned from the.Ohio Drug The judges for this first day Studies Institute , held at victed last week in Licking of 4-H judging were Mrs. Otterbein College, reports County Conunoo Pleas Court Doty, Home drug abuse treatmen t is in. connection with at:· Yvette tempting to bribe Union Economics teacher from taking a novel tWist. Township Pollee Chief Jackson , who grades "Foods Drug abuse agencies are Harold Barber to overlook to Take and Share" and now turning a grea t deal pf gambli!!g operations being "International Foods"; Mrs. their energies toward conducted at the Buckeye J. R Simms, R.N., "Home preventing that drug problem Lake Struck Stop. Nursfng" and " First. Aid "; rath er than· treating th e Mrs. Nancy Evans , four results. But before one can home management projects prevent a problem he must as well as " Tri cks for have some idea of what Treats " ; Mrs. Frances causes drug abuse. · KYGER Mr. and Mrs. · John Mar· WetherhoJt, Yeast Breads"; . Several different a~rtions shall (Trudie Rupe) are Miss · Patsy Glass, Area were made at the recent announcing the birth of their Extension Agen t, HQme Institute. as to why people first child, a S()n, John Paul, Economics, Food Preser· turn to drugs. One a~rtion Projects and il; that many young people July 6, at Panna Hospital. va lion " Snacking and Packing"; Maternal grandparents are turn to drug usage due to an Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rope, Mrs. Sandy Smith, Home overa,bundance of leisure Economics teacher, Jackson, time with lit-tle or no strucCleveland . GRADlNG four home management projects as weU as "Trick! for Treats" during Thursday's activities at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds was Mrs. Nancy Evans, Gallipolis. ~ .......... """'-' "" ' " ,..,..... .. . ·'·~ - ,10!' ::1. • "ALL American Food" an~ "CUstomize 'Your Diet" 4-H projects were judged by Mrs. Aldeth Robinson , Gallipolis, during Thursday activities at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. Drug abuse ~treatment has new a·tt·a ck 11 · lured recreational or social gathering plates available. A second asser tion is that people, in general, turn to alcohol and drugs as a means of C()ntroUing and avoiding anxiety brought about as the pressures qf life increase (ri sing !axes, rising prices, fewer jobs, etc.) A third a~rt ion is that many people, particularl y youth, are unaware of what physical, psychological, and moral dal]lage ca n he done by drug abuse, and tl)erefore experimen t or use drugs due to peer pressure without knowledge of what this might lead to. Dawson hopes to speak to aU of these issues across the nex t year . Daws ~ n is presently making efforts to work closely with. the community and its social agen- • • Now you whole make the at dinner. cies in providing prevention services. Along with the traditional talks about the effects of specific drugs, Dawson also plans to work in starting recreati onal and work programs for the youth and general populace as well as holding camps and workshops to help people learn 'to · deal witil their anxieties and tensions as a result of just "livi ng." Al on g with th ose new prevenbOn programs regular outpatien t treatment services wiU still he offered at the Meigs Community Mental Health Center, West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, phone ~. 992-2192. These Include indi vidual and group counselling and psc hotherapy , · hypn osis , ·chemotherapy (the treat- +++ OOMPUTER SOCIAL NOTES In the (liSt two weeks the Queen of England vla!led the. President of the United States. It 1a to be noted that one of the · relatives of a Melp CountlaD waa In the reception. The computer has indicated that Lady Duff from ~ge, Wiles, and her hlllband, Lord Hamilton Duff attended the ceremonies aa l!Uesta of the Brlt!ah 110venuuenl. F<r the lntormation of the .readers, Lady Duff, who was formerly Lady MacBeth Cooper is related to Cleln Cooper of SyraCUBe; Ohio; Lady Duff wulhli only person who curtsied properly to the Queen and 1t 1a high tl.me that the American people leanied to curtsey. We doubt seriously thatclem.knewthathe _ !a related to royalty. ·. . CongratUlat!ona Oem! Why be so secretive? · number of • . ffi;RE'S THE CHICKAMAUGA CREEK Watershed project, proposed by .GaUia officials in 1969. The area outlined in black is the Cit!ckamauga Creek Basin. .The Center 24-hr. Service •• · POMJ;;ROY - Toll- free calling he tween Pomeroy ·area and Chester started on sehedule at 2:01 a.m. today along with slightly increased rates for phone users. General Telephone Co. of Ohio's Kenley R. Krinn of Athens, customer service manager, said the addition of Chesler 's phones to the Pomeroy " Middleport calling area and growth of the exchanges moved this area into a higher rate band . Monthly increase for Pomeroy • Middleport, Racine and Rutland users will he 40 .cents for one-party residential ser- · vice. Rates for two., four- and multi-party users will go up 35 cents, he said. Business one-party and multi-party ra~s will increase $1.05 a month, and two. · party, $1. Krinn also noted new phone books are to he ma!led to Pomeroy-Middleport, Letart Falls, Portland, Racine imd Rutland customers. r A delay in shipment, however, will prevent mailing before Sunday. The delay · was caused by problems at the directory printing plant. "The start of toli-free service to Chester will eliminate Ute need for dialin~ :I' ahead of caUs to that exchange," satd Krinn. "Pomeroy • Middleport, Recine and Rutland users merely will dial the seven-digit 'directory.listed Chester . home July 8. Advisors are present were John Moore, Virginia McCalla, Nancy Lisa Smith, Steve Malcolm, . James. Members preseQt Nancy Copley, 'Alex Copley, Roush, . Valerie were KeUy. Hamilton, Kelly Lisa Wetherholt. Guests present Roberts an4 Linda James. The Patriot Merry Makers Angell, Verlie Waugh and were Michael Smith, Lynn Acting reporter Lirida James. 4-H Club hosted tile Northup Eddy Witt. - Reporter Gene Moore, Brad Yoho, and Don Lassies 4-H Club Thursday Duke, Wide A-Wake 4-H club met Cox. Reporter Lisa Roush. evening July 8 in the Salem ' Church basement. Robin· The Happy Hill 4-H Club June 3 at Virginia McCaUa's. · Hudson presided over the met July 6 at GaUia Ccunty Lihda James, vice president, meeting. Judy Davies and Children 's home. Sandra preside~ and had charge of Sandy Lakin were in charge Little presided, led devotions, the program. Speakers were of devotions. Angela Elkins and had charge of the pam and Teresa Mitchell. and Robin Massey led group program. The .next meeting They spoke on Techniques in singing. Bef!l Salisbury and wiU · he July 13 at GaJlia sand •·scaping. A demonJanie Hill led the pledges. County .Children's home. stration was given by Kelly The speaker for the evening Advisor is Leesa McGuire. Hamilton on parts of sewing Bidwell Busy Bees met Advisors are July 13 at Leora Thaxton's was Mrs. Nancy Gooldin , a Members present were · machine. R.N. at Holzer Medical Herbie Mitchem, Sandra Virginia McCaUa and Nancy home, Jeannie Evans Center Emergency Room. Uttle, Deloris NeweU, David James. · Members present presided and had charge of She spoke on First Aid and Robbins, Joy Majors, 1\.pril were Tandy Scott, Julie Scott, the program. We discussed Safety. Games led by Lorie Jones , Angella McGuire, Lori Roberts, Kelly Roberts, what we were preparing for Carpenter and Mary Clagg Mary Mitchem . A guest Kelly Hamilton, Linda James nutrition judging. The next were played during the present was Mr. Tom Mit- and Amy Green ./ Guests meeting wlU ,he July 20 at · evening . Refreshments of chem. - Reporter Herbie present were Mrs. Gall Leora Thaxton's at 6:30pm. Hamilton, Lor! and ·Margie Advisors are Leora Thaxton punch and cookies were Mitchem. . Hamilton, Mrs. BeCky Scott and June Smith. Members served to guest club mem· hers, Kathy Thaler, Lorie Morgan Raiders 4-H Club and Jimmy. - Acting news present were Jea.nnie Evans, Fisher, Tracey HaU, Blynda met July 13 at Mrs. George's reporter Linda James. Vanessa Pleaaant, Tamle Layne, Angela Dennison , home. The club talked about Thaxton, Margie Thaxton, Missy Oliver and advisors; having our own style review Ohio River Ranchers met Nikki Thaxton, Denise Janet Pettus and Virginia at next meeting. RJta George July 12 at Steele's. Danny Denney, Sheri Hollingshead, Cremeans . Patriot Merry ·d dhd h f Steele presided and led Cindy • . ed an a c arge 0 devotions. Robert Jenkins Donna DeWitt, M,akers members attending presl the program . Charlene Roberts, Kathy Roberts, were Jessica and Angela Hammons and Cheryl . had charge of the program. Debbie Smith, Lesa Harder. Elkins, Lori'e Carpenter, Kay Hammons led devotions . Ohio River Ranchers 4-H won A guest present was Gene Smith, Sandy Lakin, Beth Demonstrations were by second place judging at the Welch. - Reporter Debbie Salisbury, Robin Hudson , Charlene Hammons on Parts Butler Hereford Field Day on Smith. Judy Davies, Janie Hill , of a Jar, Cheryl Hammons, July 3. Advisors are Robert Mary Clagg, and Janie Hill. on Bread and Butter pickles, Jackson and Jerry Haner. Eureka Stars met July 13 at Advisors are Sue Smith and Rita Geor~e. on How to Members present . were Janice Evans's house. Susan Ruth Wood . Mrs. Linda prepare a goat for judging Charles Barley, Teresa Glenn presided. Janice Oliver was a guest.- Sandy Doug Mount, progre511 report Skeens, Brent James, Danny Evans led devollons and Mrs. Lakin, reporter. Pri creative arts. The fair Steele, Andy Steele, Rupe Cathy McCully had charge of booth committee is : Rita James, Skip McGQvern, the program; We talked about Rebels 4-H club met July 7 at George, Robin George, Patty Diana Jenkins, Jane Steele, projects. The next meeting Archie Meadows' home . Denney Cheryl Hammons Leah Steele, Mark · Davia, wlll be July 'J:1 at Tara BurDavid Milts presided and ted Otarlen~ Hammons, Sherrl Richard Griffith, Gary dett's house. Advtaors are devotions. Archie Meadows Eggleton, Linda Figgins, . Bowman, Darlene Jenkins, Mrs. cathy McCully and Mrs. had charge of the program. Vicki George. The next Bert Singleton, Kerry Carolyn Haner i Members The club discussed meettng will be July '!I at 7:30 Jenkins, Arley Jenkins, Sue present were Susan Glenn, veterinarian and our project p.m. at Mrs: George's home. Bowman , Guests present Ellen Meadows and Janice then we went around and Advisors are Mrs. George, were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans. A guest present was looked at everybody's Mrs. Meadows and ' Mrs. Steele, Mrs. James Singleton. Allen Evans. - Repor~r projects and returned . to Johnst>n. Members present - Rep<rler Sue Bowman. Jan!.ce Evans. Archie Meadows home and were Jimiity Denney, Patty had refreshments. The next Denney, Sherri Eggleton, Good Times 4-H Club met K.oo9 4-H Club met ,July 13 at meeting will be July 20 at Linda Figgins, Rita George, July 13 at the Riverfront. Uaa Fair Grounds. Missy de Archie Meadows ' , home : Robin George, Charlene Smith presided. Don Cox waa Lamerens presided. We are Advisors, are Betty and Ar· Hammons, Cheryl Ham· the speaker. He told 111 how to all aaklng for your help in ., 'Ehie Meadows. Members mons, Doug Mount. - Ue rope and the. different preven!lng lrapa In which . " present were Craig, Cheryl Reporter LJnda Figgins. kinds of knots. All club dogs can get their Chapman, Gene; Jlm, Larry, members participated in feet caught . and even· Diane Duke, Mike, Linda Wide A· Wake 4-H Club met demonstration of knot tying. tually cause death. The Waugh, Archie, Ernie June 24 ·at the home of Officers elected were Meadows, Ca~l, Dicky Virginia McCalla. linda president, Uaa SriUtb, vice nezt meeting wUl be al iht Meadows, Kathy, Tam I James, vice president president, Terri Hennesy, Fair GroWida July 20. Ad· Angell; Marly Glenn, Keith • presided and had charge of secretary, Nancy Copley, vtaor II Mra. de Lamerens. Campbell, Kevin, Shirley the program. KeUy Roberts treaaurer, Tracey Hennesy, Melllbera preaent were Jane ., Mooney, Marie Wolford, led , devotions. A demon- rep<rter, Usa Roulh. The Ellen Wood, AileD Wood Tim Richie, Randy Daniels, straUon was given by Kelly next meeting wlll be at the Barr, Mlisy de Lam~ens Becky Lane, Allen , Paul Roberts on making her 4-H parkfront. AdviiiOI'I are Gall Dawn and Lorina Der!ta' . Waugh, Marin Craig. Guests project. The next meeting Smith, Barbara Moore arid Shawn Hanby, Lorle Sch: present were Mr. Marian will he at VIrginia MccaUa's Bertie Roush. ,Membera lll1dt, and Kim Jividen. Rep<rter Shawn llanby. Gal1ia 4-H Ouh News ' i basin extends from Gallipolis northwest to Rodney, over to Prospect and south past Georges Creek back to Gallipolis. The area includes 19,680 acres or 30.7 square miles . Free phone (toll) extended number." . Krlnn reminded users to check familiar phone numbers that are not answedng. " It r;l8y he that the number has been changed." . He said the Increased rate ac· companying the addition of toll.free service to Chester was discussed at the public hearinll,. conducted by the Public UUiitles Commission of Ohio. Ccmpany · witnesses testified that additional facilities would cost about $40,000. Annual charges, such as interest and maintenance costs, w,ould total abOut $12,000. · Tbe addition of Chester's approximately 500 phones will boost . the local toll.free caUlng area here to more than 6,000 customers, Krlnn · noted . Pomeroy • Middleport, Racine and Rutland currently Gal1ia .. ~. I Gallia 4-H Cadmus Redskins met Tuesday, July 13 at the cactmus Elementary School. Betty Miller had charge of the program. We will have a wiener · roast on Tuesday, Aug. 17 at Betty Miller's / · house . We started selling fair By RAYMOND lfn.KINSON material from the air," me Kenya-Uganda . border , tickets. We will n_ot have a NAIROBI, Kenya (UP! ) spokesman said in the latest including Israelis, Americans regula~ meeting because of Uganda Saturday threatened of a series of almost daily and Britons. If ..Uganda hits the wtener _roast. Advtsors to Invade Kenya and said its attacks on Kenya. "It would (Kenya) it would be good are Betty Mtller and Teresa warplanes were capable . of not be difficult for Ugandan exercise to pick them off." Mtller; Members present reaching the Indian Ocean aircraft to reach Momlllisa An American warship has were Lisa. MtH er ' Steve port of Mombasa where and return to base without been paying a courtesy call lit Miller • Lor1 Miller, Mark American and British refueling:" Mombasa for the past few Stanley, Bt lly Stanley, Bobble warships regUlarly call. · The spokesman said ; "It days, and other U.S. vessels Bevens, Ron me Bevens, Joey A Uganda military spokes- will not be ow: responsibility were reported steaming F~~guson , Len Sheets, and man also accused Nairobi of when we cross the border. toward the East AfriCan Ned Nelson. A guest present hiring American, British and Kenya is in the pockets of the coast us relations between was Mrs. Carol Miller. Israeli mercenaries to patrol America n and British Kenya and Uganda continued Reporter Net! Nelson. the border between the East illlperialists and Zionists. to deteriorate. Uganda has African neighbors. " There are white accused Kenya of complicity "It is not difficult to destrov me rcen ~ rie s along the in the Israeli July 4 raid on Entebbe airport. The United States, in TALKS CONTINUE tacitly supporting Kenya, CINCINNATI (UP!) - Dr. also has stationed at least one Stanley B. Trou p, senior vice P3 reconna(ssance aircraft at president of the l.Jniversity of Nairobi, apparently for use (Oln!lnued fttm page 1) Cinci nn ati , said Saturday along the border, diplomatic 30 would cost nine cents each and there is negotiations in the strike S()urces said. 1 no limit on the n.umber of ca lls a cu~tomer which had 'idled 1,800 em· Earlier, Janies Horrocks, can receive. ployes at two medical centers the expelled acting British - Measured billi ng fo r all businesses are "continuing actively." high commissioner in in the company's territory throughou t the Uganda , new to London. He Six ty of Holmes Hospital'S ' . sta te . ,.· arrived in Nairobi from 270 employes and 540 Ohio Belt plans to furnish all Kampala hauling many sacks University of Ci ncinnati customers with a complete explanation of of diplomatic mall and secret employes have joined ),200 the new rates before they become ef. files lrom the British. high General Hospital workers ln fec tive. commission (embassy ) in th e stri ke which . began Tuesday. Uganda . Phone rates News You'd expect 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 Pancake House than 'just pancakes. We feature a complete breakfast.lunch and dinner menu, including seven different omelettes, thirteen sandwiches, and eleven dinners. . From salad to dessert, Western Pancake House has something for just about everyone . .. and all at a price you can afford .. · +++ Uganda threatens to send planes into Kenya 4-H Club Dini'leratWestern Pancake I louse. - THE growth in that area an· · Uci paled 10 years ago is a reality. Initial watershed plans will'have to he ment of anxiety, depression Meigs Countlans who look Hke ma!JY importaqt people in the and related conditions with w<rld. The following 1a a list of !ndlYiduala who gteaUy drugs), diagnostic and resemble ooe person in the 11st of national and international consultative services, public persons listed. The fll-st person writing to me in care of the education and information Sentinel that matches all the local indlvldua!a with the services, a program of driJB important naUooal <r intematlonalf!gures will win $100. So try educa lion and alterna lives to it, see what you can do. drug use , a program of Pllil Kelly · Snow White personal advocacy (currently . Edison Hobsletter Giry Grant in Meigs County only) for Roger Daniels Jbnmy Carter persons with epilepsy, William Downie Martha Washlngton cerebral palsy and mental Ted Reed Ernie l'yle retardation, and many other Fred Crow " Sitting Bull treatment metilods with such Archie McKinney .Martin Luther King complicated nahnes as Vernon Weber Julius Caesar systematic desensitization, Archie StegaU Thomas Jefferson counter-conditioning, operant DllleC. Warner Santa Claus C<Jnditioning , ell!. The drug Lightning Boyd Omar Shariff abuse program also serves as Goldie Clendenin Henry Klaslnger a referral agency. The drug David Cummings Ronald Reagan program offered by the Margaret FoUrod . The Lone Ranger Community Mental Health H ro one matches the entire list of Melp Countlans then Center is a contraCt agency of the ooe guessing the most wlll win $10. Try it. This will be fun! . the . Galli a, Jackson and -Big Mac, Meigs 648 Board. . ~ made, and fl.lldings wiU he forwarded 1,0 the county commissioners for matching funds. State and federal funds are available under the,JlC&D operation. TWENTY YEARS AGO from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly +++ ' THE ini tial· application, if you Ga llia Time~ ... John Dry and Clarence remember, was under Public Law 566, Jones named local delegates for 1956 established in 1953 for small watersiled . Oh io State Disabled American protection and flood prevention. Too, Veterans convention in Cleveland ... local off icials sought help fro m Kyger Creek voters approve $1,750,000 Ame nded Senate Bill 160, w)Jlch s<:hool bond issue ... VFW Post No. 4464 became effective Nov . 6, 1969, but to no plans to purchase 21 -inch color TV set avail. That bill permitted Ohio's Soil for n~ w home located .on Lower Third and Water Ccnservation Districts to he Ave ... E. N. Leonard, ex-co unty more eff ective in their na tur al engineer, seeks city manager's post ... resources conservation and develop· Claude Thompson 's .737 average tops Uttle League hitters while Gary Cald· ment programs. well owns top Babe Ruth ayerage with +++ .407 mark ... Joe Duncan liurls perfect IF ltie plan recently resubmitted is game as Red Sox defea t Yankees 2.{) in approved , some money will he received Little League game. locally to proceed. A ·study will he WHEN submi tt~d for approval in 1970, t~ e Chickamauga Walershed project ex tended no rthwest from Gallipolis to Rodney, over to Prospect, down by Georges Creek and back to .GaUipolis. This section co~e rs 30.7 square mnes, and Includes 19,600 acres. At the time, 150 individuals owned land in the Chickamauga Creek Basin, excl uding Galli polis proper. OOMPUTER PRINTOUI' The Ellx1r Coolputer rev1111la that Joe and Lou1ae Gloeckner are hoping to train a duck to dance. The !Ilea it to ·promote duck dancing. At the preaent time Joe 1a in need of a duck and he 'lriahes to train it to do the minuet and waltz. As 110011 aa the duck learna to dance properly, there will be a dancing !IChool at which lime anyone can Iring their pel duck to Joe's for !natruct!oo. Elc<rla wlll be prov!ded in the event a female duck arrives lrithout a C<llllpan!on. '1111111 In keeping with "Be Klrid to your Web Footed Friends Week" as Joe has for years felt that the ducks have been neglected. As of th1s · lime no geese wlll be allowed at the duck dane~ school, alao turkeya are ellmlnated. Get your appllcaUons in to Joe Gloeclm~ In care llf Gloeckner's cafe, Pomeroy, Ohio, and Joe wlll handle the applicaUons. OOMPVTER PRINTOUT: ~PRIZE My computer reveals thai there are a great +++ revamped somewhat, due to changes, · but the program's fllUfldaUon is there. Let's hope It's not too long before the project is approved. You can het we'll have more flash floods in the future . Next time, we might not he so lucky. . girl (ContimMd from page 1) · which she will be taking this fall . To win the competitipn Carol memorized 360 veres, read 40 books, brought 40 visitors to Pro·l.een events and maityother activities. She was also named the top quiz scorer with a total of 783 points missing only four points on tM weetuy quizzes for the entire year. Her point total for all evenia for the year was 5,341. . AfS() entering IIJe competition for First Baptist was Melody Wiseman, daughte~ of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wireman, Jackson Pike.· Melody finished ninth . in national competition. Alvil PoUard, First Baptist Church youth director, remarked: "First Baptist is very.proud of the way these two young ladles represented Gallipolis cor'lidering there were approximately 10,000 teens enrolled in Pro-Teen Clubs this year." '' have toll-free servlce to letart Falls arid Portland. . " . . ·Man and machine Attend Henry Penn services POMEROY - Meigs Coun· ty relatives attending funeral services for Henry I. Penn, 51 years of age, at the Hope and Miller Funeral Home, Hillsboro, with inlertl)ent in the Hillsboro Cemetery, were his father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. White, R.D. Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs . William Ohlinger, Debbie, Kim and Steve Ohlinger; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith, Mrs. Darlene C:isto, Tracie and Terry C:isto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seidenahel, Mr. and Mrs. William White and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Dailey and daughters, Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Mrs. Ray R. Pickens, Jr., Mrs. Thomas White, Kenneth and Thomas White, Jr., and Vicki Lynn Carr and Penni carr. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode, daughter Connie Sue, fonner residents of Meigs County, joined the group at the Penn home. Mr, Penn, who was the husband of the fanner Lillian White, was in Meigs County approximately six weeks ago to attend funeral services for Mrs. Penn's sister, Mrs. William Carr, of the Alfred Conununity. He was the vic· lim of a tragic accident at the General Telephone Company at Wilmington, Ohio, Friday, July 9, Private funeral ser· vices were held Monday mor· ning, July 12. Mr. Penn is sur· vived also by a teen-age daughter, Pamela Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Rohert.White and daughter, Mrs. William Ohlinger, left Pomeroy, Friday morning, after receiving word of Mr. Perut's death. They were guests at the Penn farm, New Vienna, Ohio. (Continued from Pile 1) more interesting, the 'jsled'' is a three part mechanism consisting of a rolling part, a sliding part, and a large weight that moves from the wheels to the sliding portion. As your loca l physicist will tell you, sliding lriclion is greater than rolling friction, so as the sled progresses down the track and the weight moves toward tne sliding part, friction increases until . the tractor can no longer move the sled due to a loss of power or traction. As in drag racing, lllere are different classes of tractors. Four major classifications with each class sub-divided according to weight of the tractor, are : Field Stock, Super Stoc~. Modified, and Mini. Field Stock machines are the same · tractors used ·to plow the back 40. They must he stock in form . Super Stockers rqust have stock final drive , transmission , and engine housings, but the rest of the machine can he modified as l~ng as lhe outer cosmetics of the tractor remains basically unchanged. Modified tractors can have any combination of final drive , transmission, and engine. Seeing a modified pull might consist of viewing a $3,000 set of tractor tires attached to an Allison aircraft ·engine, or a jet engine, or a combination of two or four engines, or possibly anything else 'from a dragster that's collecting dust in the garage. · These super powered tractors resemble an explosion of power on a dirt surface which is ·simply an engine and a set of garden tractor Urea. These come in as many varieties as the modifieds and range from turbo-charged six cylinder automotive engines to mini-jet powered ones. If you could p,ut a blade u~der them , you could mow the Wayne National Forest in one af~rnoon! Even if you 're not a fanner and ~an't afford a pulling tractpr, then as a spec· . tator y9u can feel the power shaking the ground and the friendly competitive spirit that prevails. Unlike being a spectator for a few seconds at a distance, a tractor puU Is a close-up spectator sport and you can see \he expression of tne driver feathering HIGHMARK WINS BIG , the throttle while the front wheels bounce off Ute track. COLUMBUS (UP! ) 1 hope no one tells the Environmental Higtunark led all the way and Protection Agency about a pull, because if ran away with the pack they ever saw "The Huckster" or "Dirty Friday night, winning the Sally" (which is the most sanitary Case featured ninth race by II one .could hupe for ) blowing aU of that lengths over Moonlight unburrit fuel Into the friendly skies, tractor Music. pulling would ~d!JOmed and farm trac· Highmark trotted the mile tors would be hiStory like the hot street· in 2:013-5, and returned $3.20. machines llf the 50s and 60s. $2.60 and $2,40. So where- are the hot rodders o! Blue Ribbon King and Hi yesterday with their smaU block Chevies, B!Ule D won the first two Super Stock Hemi's, and beer keg gas races to return 536.60 on the tanks1 They are at the tractor pull, double C()mbinatlon of 8 and remembering how it is to he in lt\ve with a 2. machine. • The crowd of 7,033 wagered . $414,336. . . . CHILDER'S MUSIC CENTER SPRING VALLEY PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ( GOING OUT OF BUSINESS . SALE_ SAVE . Childer's Music Center Going Out of business sale will end Saturday, July 24th at 8:00 pm. Sharp. Take advantage of these great buys while they last! ON KIMBALL SPINEl PIANOS $400 REGULAR spgs SAVE NOW '795 JLEFT ON KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANOS REGULAR NOW '950 1295 $345 1 ON A BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN REGULAR NOW '2300 2995 SAVE BIG 1 I SAVE $300 & $400 SAVE 15% ON KIMBALL ORGANS REGULAR NOW '1295 • ON MAGNAVOX TV's & STEREOS FINANCING AVAILABLE UP TO 36 MONTHS .OPEN DAILY 12:00 TO 8:00 P.M. 1 �= 8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,July 18,1976 .-----------~--------------1 •• CLYDE E. WHITE POME ROY - Clyde E. While, 18, !H. 3, Pomeroy, died Saturday morning at Holzer Med ical Cen ter . Mr. While was born Au9 . 23, 1897. He ws,.preceded on death by his par~n ts the late John and Nell ie Bigg$ While. One son , Leo, one infant daughter, lula Mae, two brothers, Otis and Seldon, one sister, Linni e. is ~ged He was a member of Bear belonged to the Modern Woodmen ol Amerlta, and was a notary for the past 30 years. . . He Is survived by his wife, Mary L. While. three sons, Edward, Searcy, Ark., Earl . Athens, and Marvin of Pomeroy, two daughters, Evelyn Jeffers, Athens, and Marilyn Bankes, Bellvue, 14 . grandchildren and 19 great. · grandchildren and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with Wlrt Cook and Doug Seaman olflclating . Burial wil l be In Cherry Ridge Cemetery , Frienqs may call at the funeral home at any lime, OWEN ROBINSON MIDDLEPORT - Owen Robinson of Huntlngto.n, W. Va ., lormerly of Middleport, died Friday at the age ol 70. Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. at the Chapman Funeral Home on 3rd Ave . In Huntington . Burial will be In Guyandott Cemetery. SARA LOUISE GILMORE MIDDLEPORT - Miss Sara Louise Gilmore, 65, former Middleport resident died Friday morning at St. .Petersburg, Fla . She was born Aug. 26, 1910 at Bradbury, the daughter of the late Sherldon M. and Morlha Ann Chaf.fln Gilmore. She was also preceded In death by fwo brothers and one sister. She Is survived by lour nieces and . one nephew . She was a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ. Tentative graveside rites have been set for Monday at 2 ~.m . at Middleport Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner of· llciallng . Rawllngs .Coals Funeral Home Is In charge ol arrangements . WALTER GUY ElLIS POMEROY - Waller Gu'l Ellis, 86, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, died Friday at his residence. Mr. Ellis was born Oct. 16, 1889 the son of Granville and Martha Bolen Ellis. He ·was also preceded In death by his wife, Eloda, three sons , PRICES IN EFFECT SUNIMY &MONDAY JULY POMEROY - Eleven defendants were fined and 22 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Frida'Y. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were June Opal Johnson, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $17 and costs, speeding; Franklin V. Ryther, Pomeroy, $12 and costs, speeding; Thomas McCloud, UOO and costs, possession of marijuana ; James H. Large, Langsville, $13 and costs, speeding; Dwight C. Honaker, Coolville, $10 and costs, left of center; Charles E. Hoy, Lancaster, $9 Cardaniaged heavily in leaving road POMEROY - An accident occurred al1 .na.m. Saturday in Sutton Twp. on CR 28 (Bashan Rd.) two miles north of SR 124 when a staJjon wagon driven south by Wanda . Caruthers, 21, of. MaOJfleld, ran .off the right side of the road, to hit two embankmen Is. The vehicle swerved hock across the road 200 feet down the road striking another embankment where it finally stopped. There were no injw-les to the driver or fow- pauengera. The driver claimed that abe IWIII'Ved to avoid a car that wu stopped In the road. There was no cltaUon iltiued. There waa heavy damage to the. vehicle. ' and costs, speeding; Hugh Stanley, Lancaster, $8 and costs, speeding; Kim Hayman, Rl. 3, Dorcas, $15 and costs, seven days to get a mutner, no muffler; Charles lee, Athens, ~and costs, overload; James 0 . Clark, Rt. I, Middleport, $30 and 'Costs, overload; Thomas C. Scally, Middleport, $10 and costs, seven days to get a muffler, no muffler. • Forfei ling bonds were Thomas W. Hutchins, Beverly, $2UO, left of center; Paul Qualls, Pomeroy, Kenneth D. Early, Hun· tington, Stephen R. . Me· Caffery, Apollo, Pa., Gene P. Hood, Pomeroy, John P. Holley, Rodney, John M. Adams, Cinnaminson, Pa., Glenn R. Blackburn, Dayton, Jack E. Crawford, South Point, John C. · Hensley, Tuppers Plains, . Bernard Watson, Colurnbua, OUvea D. Delegal, Columbul, P.aul VanCooney,. Rl. 4, Pomeroy, J.esse McKee, Jr., New Marshfield and Manuel V. Corey, Jr., Warwick, R. I., $27 ,:;o each, speeding; • RicKard L. Chapman, Crown City, $32.50, overload; Danny M. Harmon, Mason, P7.50, lol wring; BID A. Davis, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $34.50, speeding; Mary C. Black, Rl. 1, Portland, $24.55, fishing without a Uce111e; Steven .R. Goebel, Rl. I, ReedsviUe, speeding; Ray Wayne Johnson, Neltonville, $92.50, overload; Paul Spencer, RD, Racine, $100, larceny. .. r - ~ ALL SUMMER CLOTHING ....................... 33~ '' 0 ox ODYSSEY JV,GAMES Actiqn Sound Player Action e e Boll Rebound Soeed Control e e COLEMAN DEWXE 3BURNER STDVE The big seller with big families. Three I· orn,er.s plus all top-line features. e Ver'ticol and Hori zontal Centt'!f Control . .. ond now, you even get on A( adaptor ! 99 $ HECK'S REG. '99.99 REG. · $34.99 7015 JEWElRY DEPT. ' .CALCULATOR • 4cldo, •llhirom, rru~ lopl~ ~~~ d•ndl• ~lo""'r • ""'""' .,. gllow1 el)lf loltulot""' o! tao e1, d iocouN._ ...... g.,a l cM!CI!~ pre,..,d Olll'l!t<f,qd Au+O<nel I[ ' ' " " " - ' " ~ _li.,. ~woe.,.,.,,, l et•r·to rtad, l ·dogot ~ ,...ga~,.. oil ond rok.,.lotoon ~ """"aflo<\ • Eoo~ IOOjWtote ~~ l.,, '" """""• ..... '" p•otl .... 1\ -~ 11re jilt!~ . ~ o O'lo 1 ,.,,. ._ ~, ololltot.., c....,.,"< ~ry • l~ -lobi.: o..d ""*9ro'-cl t•t\01..,. IO< loftt, d4'pmdablt LIMIT 5 1/4" DRILL KIT '* ·a'""'•' 9''' obro~•ve d o oc ~ b01: krng pod , , , kf:!e l orbor . . 59' QT. HECK'S REG. 124.99 . AUTOMDTNIIII#T. ' HARDWARE DEPT. 7015 ()([~ __.~ . . -·_-_+ _ ~=. . e.---:::::.. -- GARBAGE CAN · • 20" LUG WRENCH - GREASE' GUN '2'' HECK'S REG. 1 4.99 • $166 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HEC.K'S REG. '5.99 AIITOMOTWIlli'T. AUTOMOnVE DEPT. 9x12 70Z. VINYL 76 CHILTON AUTO GLADE RUGS MANUEL S]'J9 sse •lJ HECK'S REG. 69' HECK'S REG. 111.77 AUTO. DEPT. '16.97 .Housewares t. CUTICUlA SOAP ac PAPER TOWELS ROLLS REPAIR .$1288 . H'ack's Reg. llfJI/SIWAll;,,, HI-DRY ~ ~ .'t .·:; - . -I J $100 HECK'S RIG. - 38' HECK'S REG. 49• ' HOUSEWARES DEPT. Couple married ~n Trinity ·ceremony ~I CDSMEnC DB'T. 36COUNT BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 27( ' ~~a.· '~a HECK'S REG. 39' COSMETIC'"'· Generation Rap Coleman-Loper wed in candlelight ceremony ~~ Addresses needed Sr. Citizens Calendar a \ I . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coleman Reception honors Rev. Jarvis !F HICK'SREG. SI'DITSDE/11. 3 BLACK & DECKER 40~ .4·5'·9 20 GALLON •1 5.99 Speed On!l , rhv l~ key cv•!o"•· f•!!t>d l)liJ~t r c cou-ying <o~e. 3 d r~U brh. <.otoon ' buH , brmding_ wheei , . ' LIMIT 5 QTS. to::'~:;:::~ $ -- -------. HECK'S REG. PNff!<llor duv111Q ~c r ew1. I nclu de~ 70 14 , Vo rloble ROYAL SCOT WOrld ' ~ b~st popular priced ,'22 autoloader . Hold' 18 .22 HARDWARE DEPT. W<...: e JEWELRY DEPT. JOW30 22WITHRIFLE SCOPE e e ep.. ote • l•o,.,9YQil e Sol.o,,_ •"""f'',.,.t\ MACMILLAN $59.99 e ""'"'· ,.,..,.,k - '17'' SPO.RTS DEPT. 60 SPORTS T._AS IISTIUMEIT$ COLEMAN 3-LB. SLEEPING BAG HECK'S REG. 1 22.99 . Mr. and Mrs: Marshall See wotchl It tu rns !h e TV screen into a challenging electronic p!oygroo_nd. Odym.oy i\ a game lor all og~ . II €!Hers !he follo'wing _ f~ot u re\ for eKcitin.g play ing Mec honi'col ~coring e .. • ( 19 . Odyssf!y truly mo~e~ o TV rrore tho n ~o mething to just si t ond County court has 33 cases Friday 9 ?-2156· ·CHEA 0 organization CO'f!Cerned 1 with health education needs WITH FREE AC ADAPTER WASHINGTON (UPI) Sens. Adlai E. Stevenson, Om., and BIU'Brock, R-Tenn., Saturday · urged their. colieagues to speed up. reforms in the Senate committee system so they can be Implemented before the 95th Congress.in January. The two released a ~udy which showed each senator, on the average, serving oo 20 committees, subcommittees, boards or COIIIIlllBslons. Stevenson, chainnan of a special committee to study the committee system, . and Brock, CCH:haliman, said the · panel would hold three days of hearings this. week <il problems · of fragmented committee jurisdiction and multiple committee and subcommittee asslgmnents for senators. They .said their panel . should try to make recommendations so the whole Senate can consider the reforms prior to naming new commitlee members in January. "Otherwise, two more years may be lost before the 'reforms are made," Stevenson and Brock said in a joint statement. When the select conunittee was formed II montha ago, the Senate gave II until Feb. 28, 1977, to repcrt. The two said, however, they plan to give the Senate the opUon to approve the reforms earlier. They said a study showed 1,999 committee and other assignments are filled by 100 senators-"whlch works out to an average of 20 assignments per senator." "The Senate must face the fact that the prollferaUoo of subcommittees with competing jurisdiction is reducing the efficiency of the Senate," the two lawmakers added. Paul.a L. Sayre (Great Bend ), Portland , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sayre, is a : ' I ~ member of the Ohio ~: "lt Pomer~y-Middleport • University Summer Choir •• and also takes private lessons •• from Dr . Ira Zook . ' f, The following prog ram will , ... , ,. - (It·~ be presented on Tuesday, • •• July 20, at a p.m. at Recital • - ·~ &: .,,~:... ... . Hall , Music Building, Athens, -. by the 20 member choir. Ad ora mus te, Chrlste, •• Palestrina; Sing We and Chant It, Morley ; Spring Returns, . Marenzio; Three l ';II Folk Songs, Brahms (At ,~. v Night, Awake , Awake\ A Your child tells you that a portant, good verbal com- telephone or newspaper use. House 3tands 'Neath the new school program Is munication. In other words, CHEAO sees a real need to Willow's Shade J. ieachlng him to plan health education should help work with preschool children, AJso, Four Slovak Folk nulriUous meals. Your' doctor the public participate in their expectant mothers and senior Songs, Bartok ; (Weddi ng aitends li workshop to help health care and become more citizens. It also plans to ·Song from Poniky, Song of him work effectively. wllh knowle<tgable , but it should establish several health the Hayharvesters fr om diabetic patients and their also keep health pracli tioners learning resource ce nters Hiadel, Dancing Song from families. A medical student up-t<H!ate and teach them which will function as Medzibrod, Dancing Song from a large university visits how to educate their patients. libraries for the practitioners and Pooiky). in your doctor 's office lor a CHEAO's aclivitles In and which will share their Long Time Ago and, Stomp fewweeks .'The student gels a health education are focused materials within the 28-· Your Fool, Copland ; better Idea of what family by four primal')' purposes' county area . Serenade to Music, Ralph practice In Appalachia Ohio The other priorities of the I. to devel op public health Vaughan Williams. • involves. These are some of education programs, CHEAO projects are developHoliday Song , Schuman : Q1e ways that the Corporation 2. to develop family . ment of formal educational Mass in G Major, Schubert for Health Education .in oriented primary health care programs for the doctor , (W. Kyrie, II , Gloria, III, Appalachia Ohio ( CHEAO), a in Appalachia Ohio, nurse and allied health Credo, IV, Sanctus Et for m ed r.e c e n t I y 3. to develop needed allied personnel and recruitment of Benediclus, V Agnus Deo). organization, might affect health training programs and these people to geographic Lee Ann Hutchison , ' you in the future. ,l 4. to develop con tinning areas which do not have soprano; Daniel Darnell, CHEAO is a non-profit education programs for enough health . providers. tneor; Erik Lomen and Larry p~ivate organization con- . health practitioners and CHEAO plims to help coorMcCracken, bass; Pamela cerned with the health aUied health personnel. dinate activities of local Miller and . Christine Fink, educa tlon needs of the public The Appalachia Regional groups and individuals with MASON - Miss Susan and Jeff Gilland, both of violin; Roland Brutenberger, and lieallh practitioners in Commission provides funding larger medical centers and . Renee Loper, daughter of Mason. viola ; Candice Slamguls, .the 28 counties' of designated for the two CHEAd projects .organiza lions. An important A June 26 afternoon the bride and groom left for a cello; Borden Brown, bass. Mrs. Sue Daugherty, Mason, The·bride's mother wore a as Appalachia Ohio. This currently underway. The two part of all of these plans is to ceremony at 2:30 ill the honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, and lhe late John F. Loper pale orchid gown and her means that CHEAO is in- projects are working in find out what are the special Trinity United Me thodist South Carolina and on their and Mr. Jerry Lee Coleman, flow ers were white carterested in a large number of several priority ar~as . educational needs of the Church united . in marria~e return are now at home to nati ons . The groom's mother son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene ~ople; but what are health CHEAO plans to help com- communities and the health 'Miss Pamela Jean Roush and frie'lds at 318 Jericho Road, Coleman, Rl. 1, Rutland , was attired in an aqua and practitioners and what is munity agencies develop practitioners. Marshall Ray (Stormy) ~ . Point Pleasant. were united in marriage on white gown and her flowers health educa lion? Technical assistance and The double-ring ceremony their own .health education l'he new Mrs. See was June18, at 7:30p.m. at Mason were yellow carnations . · Physicians, osteopaths, programs by sponsoring limited amounts of financial was read by the Rev. Tally graduated from Wahama United Methodist Church. Following the ceremony, a . nurses and allied health workshops for the personnal aid may be provided to those Hal]lla . · High School, class of 1970 and The double ring ceremony reception was held in the pers~nnel, such as labora tory and providing follow-up groups whose project ideas The ·bride is a daughter of · attended the Huntington was performed by lUe Rev.· church social roorn. technicians, are all health assistance, if needed . also heip CHEAO accomplish Mr . and Mrs. Robert J . School of Beauty Culture and Robert M. Maring before · the The bride's table was practitioners - just to name Another plan is to increase its goals. CHEAO can act as Roush, Mason, and the Moun tain State Business 'centered with ·a floral altar which was fla' n ked by . a .few. Anyllling that involves the amount of informa tion consultants in interpreting groom's parents are Mr . and College. She .presently is arrangement baskets of whi te gladiolas, of blue · and lellrning of health concepl~ is abOut health that reaches the legislation, securing funds, Mrs . RuSsell M. See, of Point employed as secretary with while carnations and baby's while carnations . A five health education. The public. CHEAO also wants to assessing local trends. and Pleasant. . the Appalachian Power breath and seve n branch tiered wedding cake trimmed education can be done in ~elp people be aware of identifying resources. The traditional wedding Company in Point Pleasant. candelabras. in blue , white, and green, was many places, schools, doc- . where health care can be More information about music was presented by Mrs. The groom is a 1970 graduate 'the bride· , who was given in baked by Mrs . Charles tors' offices, industries and obtained. To do this, the CHEAO can be obtained by Gordon Sebrell . Two baskets of Point Pleasant High School marriage by her brother , Redman of Henderson and · health departments, with the projects • might compile calling (614) 593-5526 or of daisy, pom-pons and and a member of the Point Jera ld Loper, wore an Alfred adorned the table, aid of newspapers, pamph- resource directories and writing to P. 0. Drawer, 825, carnations flanked the altar Pleasant Moose Lodge. He is Ange.lo original gown which Mrs. Ch arl es Ingles, le!B, books and, most im· prepare programs for Athens, Ohio 45701. and the Trinity candles were now employed as Master was designed with alencon Bloomington , Ind ., served the POMER OY lighted by the bride and Welder allhe General James lace bodice, high neck with cake and Mrs. Don Kisamore , CELEBRATES - The fifth groom. M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire, stand up lace collar, bishop Newark, Ohi o, served punch birthday of Julie Beth The bride was given in Ohio . sleeves and a designed from a crystal bowl. Lighted T.~ylor w~s observed marriage by her father . OuL-of-lown guests included waist and A-line empire tapers in crystal holders Sunday, July 4th, at the Ringhearer was nephew of Mrs . Virginia Cook , crepe skirt with sequins and • completed the setting. home of. her grandparents, the bride, Master William Gallipolis; Mr , and Mrs . ··A reception ·honoring the returned followin g conpearls over satin. The skirt Mrs. Richard Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Methodist Church, Syracuse Kyle Marshall, III, and Ralph Ross , Hartford; Mrs . Rev. Richard Jarvis who has ference to the Asbury United and was edged with a satin and Mrs. Don Griffilt of Newark, Walburn Sr. Julie was the Rev. John Sauvage, flower girl was Miss Patina Larry Cununins, Tom and Lace border and ended in a Ohi o, registered the guests. .,;o·~~ PP \ I& j [ .. ;; .. , , .. O f £ '«O~··;•,o;.w,•,•• n·· . ... -. ·~:a .......... ~ i-'-..··~·...........;:;. minister at Fort Gay, W.Va., presented gilts and two · See,.nieee of the groom . Richard, New Haven; Ralph long train. ti large sa lin bow For ·:·:~ her going away trip to cakes. One was a replica of was ,held ·recently at the For her wedding, the bride T. Roush , Ra cine ; Mrs. at the bodice back completed Carter Caves, Ky., the bride an American flag . In red; Syracuse Church . appeared in a floor-length Thelma Roush, New Haven; the gown and ll1e he11ddress wore a blue pa nts suit. They A potluck supper was long sleeved gown of Quianha Mr . and Mrs. Fred Roush, · . while, and blue. The other I I served was a Juliet veil trimmed will resJde at Route I, cake was decorated wllh preceding the with flowing train and fitted New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. ·~ By He1en and Sue Bottel ~~ program. The with sequins and pearl s, nd, 1n their new Rutla pink and blue flow ers and · tables were bodice accented with rows of Darrell Jenks, Mason ; Mrs. ~ ~ scalloped lace with pearl modular home: was lnsc'ribed " Happy decora ted in red , white and daisies as were the neckline Vickie Hanson , Pom eroy; trim. She carried a Bible with The bride is a 1976 graduate Tbls Separation Is Drastic Birthday Julie." The cake blue by Mrs. Jarvis and Mary , and sleeves and full skirt. Her Sherri Clark , Pom eroy; ·orchid lied with of Poin t Pleasant High School a large Rap: was served with ice cream, picture hat was lrinuned with Sharon Russell, West streamers of lovers knots. and the groom graduated . I'm 18, linda is 16. We want to get married someday, but I Lisle. nuts and candy. The tableMrs. Ann Sauvage who was daisies and hanging veil. Her Columbia; Bill Roush and Mrs. Larry Gleason, from Meigs High School and Clln'tsee her because she is being kept a prisoner. Her parents . in charge of the program matron-of-honor was her Susie Roush , New Haven ; cloth and napkins were of Henderson, served as the is self employed at the Sun Oil won't let her outside, they lock her away from the phone, and bicentennial print and the the welcome address. sister, Mrs . Karen L. Mar- Bonnie Freeman , Syracuse, matr on of honor and was Company. worst of aU, they even kept her out of school for two months gave dining room was decorated Vera VanMeter presented the shall. She wore a floor-length Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John attired in a floral designed Oi!l of town gues Is atthis sptlng, just so we wouldn't see each other. l thought that with red, white and blue Rev. Jarvis with a monetary sleeveless gown of baby blue Northup, Mason ; Mr. and gown. Miss Jennie James, tending the weddi ng included v;as against the law, but when I talked to the principal's office gill. Remarks were offered polyester knit' and matching Mrs. Byron Haskins, Madrid, streamers with balloons Hartford , and Miss Jayne Mrs. Charles Ingles, Mrs. about it they said ber folks said she was on vacation, and they by Bill Winebrenner and bolero jacket. The brides 0 .; Evelyn and Connie hanging from the ceiling. Coleman, sister of the groom Don Kisamore, Mrs. Don had to take their word for it. Guests present were Mr. Richard Ash, lay leaders of maids were Tammy An· Lanning, Pomeroy; Lind~ were bridesmaids. They wore Griffilt, Mrs. Richard Buller, · when I sneak meSsages in to Lillda, I gel threatening and Mrs. · Raymond the church. derson , Gallipolis, cousin of Fields, Hartford; Cathy a light blue gow n and pink Mrs . Larry Gleason, Mrs. phone calla from her folks. Last time I saw her, aboutlllree . A solo ·:I Never Walk the groom; Susie Lanning, Zerkle, Mason ; Mr . and Mrs. Walburn, Sr., M~. and Mrs. gown , re spectively , with . Dorothy S. James, Hartford; months ago, was when we met on the sly.at a movie. Her aunt Merrill Taylor, Pomeroy; AJone" was presented by Pomeroy, Ohio; Gail Gary Rhoades , Marietta, 0 .; matching picture hats, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Napier, ~w me, and linda got a beating. That's when they started Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Judy Pape . A reading was Davenport, and Beverly Elbert T. Cains, Gallipolis; carried a bouquet of summer Toledo; Mr . and Mrs. Gail locking her in. Walburn, Jr., Greg, Jeff given by Opal Kloes . Mrs. Knapp, both New Haven, all Mr. and Mrs. Ned DuVaU, flowers with streamers the Miller, Midd leport; Mrs. .. I'm not a terrible person, We love each other. But to let Kloes then presented the Rev. close friends of the bride. The Portland, 0 .; Paul Trevor and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. color of their dresses. Paul Wears, West Columbia; unda lead a normal life, I have to give her up. Why Is it always Pete Walburn, Melody, The best man was Jerald Miss Ja ne t Fielder, Point the kids who are to blame, when the parents are the mean Sauvage with a monetary bridesmaids were attired in and Annette Cardon , Racine, Mindy and Missy, Kerr, gift. Ann Sauvage presented matching gowns like that of 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Homer . An thony of Middleport, and Pleasan t; and Mr. and Mrs . • ~es? Isn't there anything I can do ? - MIKE Ohio, and Julie 's parents, a solo "Each Step of the the maid-of-honor, each in il Hellyer. Ra venswood ; Vince ushers included Ray Tucker Joe Amick , Point Pleasant. Way." Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor differenl coloroftherainbow . Purpur a, Lil Chen ey , Mike: and sister, Crystal Dawn. The program in honor of lavender , maize, yellow, nile Gallipoli s; Tammi e An · We're sorry, but parenls have the final say - unless they Other guests on Monday Rev. Sauvage was entitled green and baby pink Each derson, Gallipolis; Mr. and can be proved "unfit." were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis While a three-month lockup see~ cruel and unusual "EachStepofHis Ufe" using carried a long-stemmed Mrs. Russell See, Jr. , Walburn, Sherry, Tracy, and Pati na , punishment, we doubt that authorities would interfere here. shoes for illustrations. Ann carnation with gingham Richard Krissy, and Tami, Beverly, Why not discuss this situaUon with friends of the f!lmily? Sauvage, Jan Sauvage, John checked streamers matching Chesterfield, Va.; Tammie Anderson, Gallipolis; Gail · Ohio. Maybe !bey can talk some sense into these frightened Sauvage and Jean · Weaver each gown. sang ''Each Step I Take." Clinton E. Hickman, Point Davenp ort , New Haven ; "adults." - HELEN AND SUE Before going into the 'Pleasa nt, served as best man Beverly Knapp, New Haven , ' +++ ministry Rev. Sauvage at· lor the groom and ushers and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Casto, The GAHS class of 1951 is Nell Dean Chapman, Mildred OINO SPUTS Dear Rap: tended church at lhe Jay Casto, Galiipnlis. were Lester planning their reunion to be Ja ckson an d Na omi LOS ANGELES (UP! ) When you know a guy isn 'I wortH yow- friendship, how Syracuse ASbury United Gallipolis, 0., and Kevin J. held September . 4. The Dilli nger . Singer Dean Martin sued for CQP.le you stU! feel low about losing him as a frien~? Methodist. Members of the Roush, brother of the bride, divorce Friday from his third planning committee is in . If anyone ' knows the ad,.., John was a phony. He could con anyone into liking him. He c h~rch offered remarks Chesterfield, Va . wife, Cathleen, 28, after three need of current addr esses for dress for any of these people, partle4 around, didn't treat fils girl right, told lies, skipped pertaining to Rev. Sauvage's For her daughter's wed· years of marria ge. the following people : it would be appreciated if he ·scllool and depended on me to do hfs homework and get him life. ding, Mrs. 'Roush chose a · Martin, 59, cited Dan Saunders , Don Zim· would call one of the through teats. -. · Mary Lisle was acfloor-length gown of polyester merman, Irreconcilable differences, Bonny Fowler foliowing people : Mrs. Mary I was considered the class monkey becall'!e I got g!JO!I companisl. The program was knit and flowing short bell saying they have been Whe ald on, Carl Varn ey Ann W ood, 44tHl21 0, Mrs. grades and didn't make it big with girls. closed with prayer by Rev. sleeves with white ac· separated six days . , Th ompson, Eleanor Whi le Carol Curry, 446-7554, Mrs. We werefriends all last year. Then he cooled. I keep telling Sauvage. cessories and wore a shoulder Martin married the o former GAIJ.lPOLIS - The Senior Grischo, Maxie Smith , Frank .Juanita Niday, 416-9704 , Mrs. myself he is notQing, and I used very poor judgment choosing Attending were Rev. and Citizens Cen ler , located at 220 Cathleen Hawn, a model, in Lyons, Belly Brown Stewart, Helen Bush, 44G.Ul95, or Mr. him to buddy around with. But when I see all the kids making Mrs. Jarvis, Rev. and Mrs. corsage of daisies. Tbe groom's mother, for · Jackson Pike in the County 1973. Wilm a Henso n, Irene Co~ Scott Lucas, 36i-7 518. him out to be the greatest, my common sense liikes a nose John Sauvage and daughter, her son's wedding, chose a Home Building , is npen · Kitchen, Elmer~ Randolph, dive. Please eliJllafn why I should feel depressed about the Mr. and Mrs. Jo.hn Sauvage, floor-length sleeveless gown Monday through Friday from - - - - - - - - - ·• Mr · and Mrs. Tom of maize yellow polyester knit 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The scheduk cheese with ham chunks, slipping of a friendship that was never a real one.- ROBERT Sr Weaver and son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese, Mr. and and matching picture hat and of events for this week is as buttered broccoli , sl iced toma to salad on lettuce , oe,pr Robert: Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mr . also wore a shoulder corsage follows : Monday, July 19, Physical bread, but ter, prune cake , ·• Your depression, I'd guess, stems from equal parts and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Robert of ~~~~~si~tely following the. Fi !ness, II : 30 ' a.m. ; Blood miik. jealousy, regret and Indignation. And if you can double the last Flanagan, Mr . and Mrs , Tuesday - Pot roast of mgredlent, you'll cw-e the hurt sooner. Millard VanMeter' Buddy ceremony, a reception was Pressure, 1-2 p.m. ; Oide buttered Start by reallzing you were conned into hero worship by VanMeter, Margaret held at the Mo.ose Lodge in Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 beef. , gravy, sleamed potatoes, buttered JII!Y who not only needed your brains b~t an ego boost. And it Eichinger, 'udy Pape, ~oint Pleasant. The all-white p.m. ' Tuesday, July 20, VIsiting frozen mixed vegetables, roll , boiiped YOUR ego too, being friends with "the greatest," Charles Ho•-ck, Mr. and cake trimmed with daisies "" and made by the bride, was and Quilling, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. but ter, canned aprico ts, milk . right? Naturally you hate losing that. . Mrs. John T. Williams , six tiered and claime.d the Wedn esday, July 21 , · Wednesday - Sandwich When you convince yourself John Is a fraud, you'll have· Tucker and Jane Ann, Mr. center of the bridal table . Physi cal Fi tness, 11 :30 a ,Ill '; wi th gravy ' mashed pot a toes, less trouble with regret, and even jealousy, So get mad ! It's and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Card Games, 1-3 p.m. buttered peas , jellied the best Rx for rejection. - HELEN · Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, :~~~~~ r:~·k!:~~~~~e ~~e~~s~ Thursday, July 22, Quilting, cranber ry salad, butter, ice +++ Mary Lisle , Gladys Robson , Mrs. Betty Ross , aunt of the 9 a .m.-:1 p.m. DRAWING, with emph asis on Perspective, the third in a. cream , milk. ' Robert: Eleanor Robson, Bob Smlth, . bride, Mrs. Lil Cheney , aunl series of workshops on art and design under the instruction of Friday, July 23, Arl Class. Thursday Joh nn y · Be hmest about the reason you entered into this Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sarah Moshier will be Tuesday evening, August 3, from 7-10 of the groom, and Mrs . Mac) ,. <p.m .; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Marzel ti, lussed salad and friendship: doo't you, the so~lled "class monkey," secretly Buckley and Tammy, Faye Cummins, cousin of the bride , p.m. at the French Art Colony. The Seniors' Co-op Store dressing, cornbread, buller , wish you could walk ln..John's shoes? A popular, Irresponsible Clifford, Helen Teaford, Mr. presided at the serving table. The following are also scheduled ' and Craft Store are open ,from canned peaches, in ilk . playboy you may never be, so you cl)ose a buddy whose tricks and Mrs. Dennis Moore , Miss Nancy See, cousin of September 7, 1·10 p.m., Value. might rub off on you a blt. 12:30 • 1:30 p.m . Friday - Baked pork chop, Jared and Amy, Jean Kloes, · the groom, presided at the October ~. 7-10 p.p1. , Texture. I'd say you traded your brains for a spot In John's orbit, The Senior Nutrition escalloped potatoes, harvard Michael Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. gill table and wedding Novemher 9, 7-10 p.m., Composition. and maybe you both carne olf winners. After all, you enjoyed Program se rves meals at 12 beets, bread, bulle!', citrus Franklin Rizer, Beth Ewing coordinator was Mrs. Rose The fees are $4 for French Art Colony members and $5 for tha.-eflected glory while itlasted - and you learned a valuable and Mr . and Mrs. Richard Sebrell . """" · The menu for Ihis week sec twos and coo ki e, m1lk. non-members. IS: lesion' only take up with a con man If you can out-con him! ( 'h ~>J ce of beverage served To register cal( Janet Byers, 4411-1903. Ash. FQ IIowing the reception, M;u ·an•ni alit! with PH('h 1111':11. SUE Gallipolis-Point Pleast. i ; 44q-2341 l Wa llow Church of Christ where he served as a deacon ; •• • • i Sarah Carsey :charlene Hoe,flich ~ Speedup reform •• Paula L Sayre to participate in OU program .l Woman's World l . I Glenn, Robert and Richard, R. 0. GILMORE GALLIPOLIS - R. 0. two brothers, Jesse and ' Gilmore, 79, lower River Albert, lwo sisters. Dessle and Bessie Ellis. Roa~. died Saturday morn ing Mr. Ellis was a retired In the Adare Medical Center . farmer and carpenter. Cocoa, Fta. He Is survived by two sons, Mr. Gilmore married Clara Chamber cin Aug . 26, 1919. Charles, Pomeroy, and Guy, She survives. along with .two of Marlon : two daughters. daughte rs, Narycy Hall, Frances King , Pomeroy ; Cocoa : Freda Felker , Ruth Lowry. Marlon: one Gallipolis; three grand · sister, Mary Ell is, Athens ; children, •Lisa Hall. Cocoa : five brothers, Homer and Fay Felker Curry, Roanoke, Elmer of Athens ; Roy, Va .: and John Felker , Harr isonville. and Harley, and Harry. several grand· Morehead. Ky. · and great Mr. ·Gilmore was a veteran chlldren j ot World War I In which he grandchildren. Funera l serv ices Will be suffered serious lnjurles,~For the past several years, Mr . , hela today at J p.m. at Ewing and Mrs. Gilmore have lived Chapel with burial In Wells In Florida during the winter . Cemetery . Friends may call McCoy . Wet herho lt . at the funera l home at any Moore Funeral Home will be time. in charge of the funeral of the family . . ~ ! · Area Deaths ! services pending the arrival ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . •- The Suncllly Tlmes-~nttnei.Swlday.July 18.1976 �= 8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,July 18,1976 .-----------~--------------1 •• CLYDE E. WHITE POME ROY - Clyde E. While, 18, !H. 3, Pomeroy, died Saturday morning at Holzer Med ical Cen ter . Mr. While was born Au9 . 23, 1897. He ws,.preceded on death by his par~n ts the late John and Nell ie Bigg$ While. One son , Leo, one infant daughter, lula Mae, two brothers, Otis and Seldon, one sister, Linni e. is ~ged He was a member of Bear belonged to the Modern Woodmen ol Amerlta, and was a notary for the past 30 years. . . He Is survived by his wife, Mary L. While. three sons, Edward, Searcy, Ark., Earl . Athens, and Marvin of Pomeroy, two daughters, Evelyn Jeffers, Athens, and Marilyn Bankes, Bellvue, 14 . grandchildren and 19 great. · grandchildren and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with Wlrt Cook and Doug Seaman olflclating . Burial wil l be In Cherry Ridge Cemetery , Frienqs may call at the funeral home at any lime, OWEN ROBINSON MIDDLEPORT - Owen Robinson of Huntlngto.n, W. Va ., lormerly of Middleport, died Friday at the age ol 70. Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. at the Chapman Funeral Home on 3rd Ave . In Huntington . Burial will be In Guyandott Cemetery. SARA LOUISE GILMORE MIDDLEPORT - Miss Sara Louise Gilmore, 65, former Middleport resident died Friday morning at St. .Petersburg, Fla . She was born Aug. 26, 1910 at Bradbury, the daughter of the late Sherldon M. and Morlha Ann Chaf.fln Gilmore. She was also preceded In death by fwo brothers and one sister. She Is survived by lour nieces and . one nephew . She was a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ. Tentative graveside rites have been set for Monday at 2 ~.m . at Middleport Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner of· llciallng . Rawllngs .Coals Funeral Home Is In charge ol arrangements . WALTER GUY ElLIS POMEROY - Waller Gu'l Ellis, 86, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, died Friday at his residence. Mr. Ellis was born Oct. 16, 1889 the son of Granville and Martha Bolen Ellis. He ·was also preceded In death by his wife, Eloda, three sons , PRICES IN EFFECT SUNIMY &MONDAY JULY POMEROY - Eleven defendants were fined and 22 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Frida'Y. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were June Opal Johnson, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $17 and costs, speeding; Franklin V. Ryther, Pomeroy, $12 and costs, speeding; Thomas McCloud, UOO and costs, possession of marijuana ; James H. Large, Langsville, $13 and costs, speeding; Dwight C. Honaker, Coolville, $10 and costs, left of center; Charles E. Hoy, Lancaster, $9 Cardaniaged heavily in leaving road POMEROY - An accident occurred al1 .na.m. Saturday in Sutton Twp. on CR 28 (Bashan Rd.) two miles north of SR 124 when a staJjon wagon driven south by Wanda . Caruthers, 21, of. MaOJfleld, ran .off the right side of the road, to hit two embankmen Is. The vehicle swerved hock across the road 200 feet down the road striking another embankment where it finally stopped. There were no injw-les to the driver or fow- pauengera. The driver claimed that abe IWIII'Ved to avoid a car that wu stopped In the road. There was no cltaUon iltiued. There waa heavy damage to the. vehicle. ' and costs, speeding; Hugh Stanley, Lancaster, $8 and costs, speeding; Kim Hayman, Rl. 3, Dorcas, $15 and costs, seven days to get a mutner, no muffler; Charles lee, Athens, ~and costs, overload; James 0 . Clark, Rt. I, Middleport, $30 and 'Costs, overload; Thomas C. Scally, Middleport, $10 and costs, seven days to get a muffler, no muffler. • Forfei ling bonds were Thomas W. Hutchins, Beverly, $2UO, left of center; Paul Qualls, Pomeroy, Kenneth D. Early, Hun· tington, Stephen R. . Me· Caffery, Apollo, Pa., Gene P. Hood, Pomeroy, John P. Holley, Rodney, John M. Adams, Cinnaminson, Pa., Glenn R. Blackburn, Dayton, Jack E. Crawford, South Point, John C. · Hensley, Tuppers Plains, . Bernard Watson, Colurnbua, OUvea D. Delegal, Columbul, P.aul VanCooney,. Rl. 4, Pomeroy, J.esse McKee, Jr., New Marshfield and Manuel V. Corey, Jr., Warwick, R. I., $27 ,:;o each, speeding; • RicKard L. Chapman, Crown City, $32.50, overload; Danny M. Harmon, Mason, P7.50, lol wring; BID A. Davis, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $34.50, speeding; Mary C. Black, Rl. 1, Portland, $24.55, fishing without a Uce111e; Steven .R. Goebel, Rl. I, ReedsviUe, speeding; Ray Wayne Johnson, Neltonville, $92.50, overload; Paul Spencer, RD, Racine, $100, larceny. .. r - ~ ALL SUMMER CLOTHING ....................... 33~ '' 0 ox ODYSSEY JV,GAMES Actiqn Sound Player Action e e Boll Rebound Soeed Control e e COLEMAN DEWXE 3BURNER STDVE The big seller with big families. Three I· orn,er.s plus all top-line features. e Ver'ticol and Hori zontal Centt'!f Control . .. ond now, you even get on A( adaptor ! 99 $ HECK'S REG. '99.99 REG. · $34.99 7015 JEWElRY DEPT. ' .CALCULATOR • 4cldo, •llhirom, rru~ lopl~ ~~~ d•ndl• ~lo""'r • ""'""' .,. gllow1 el)lf loltulot""' o! tao e1, d iocouN._ ...... g.,a l cM!CI!~ pre,..,d Olll'l!t<f,qd Au+O<nel I[ ' ' " " " - ' " ~ _li.,. ~woe.,.,.,,, l et•r·to rtad, l ·dogot ~ ,...ga~,.. oil ond rok.,.lotoon ~ """"aflo<\ • Eoo~ IOOjWtote ~~ l.,, '" """""• ..... '" p•otl .... 1\ -~ 11re jilt!~ . ~ o O'lo 1 ,.,,. ._ ~, ololltot.., c....,.,"< ~ry • l~ -lobi.: o..d ""*9ro'-cl t•t\01..,. IO< loftt, d4'pmdablt LIMIT 5 1/4" DRILL KIT '* ·a'""'•' 9''' obro~•ve d o oc ~ b01: krng pod , , , kf:!e l orbor . . 59' QT. HECK'S REG. 124.99 . AUTOMDTNIIII#T. ' HARDWARE DEPT. 7015 ()([~ __.~ . . -·_-_+ _ ~=. . e.---:::::.. -- GARBAGE CAN · • 20" LUG WRENCH - GREASE' GUN '2'' HECK'S REG. 1 4.99 • $166 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HEC.K'S REG. '5.99 AIITOMOTWIlli'T. AUTOMOnVE DEPT. 9x12 70Z. VINYL 76 CHILTON AUTO GLADE RUGS MANUEL S]'J9 sse •lJ HECK'S REG. 69' HECK'S REG. 111.77 AUTO. DEPT. '16.97 .Housewares t. CUTICUlA SOAP ac PAPER TOWELS ROLLS REPAIR .$1288 . H'ack's Reg. llfJI/SIWAll;,,, HI-DRY ~ ~ .'t .·:; - . -I J $100 HECK'S RIG. - 38' HECK'S REG. 49• ' HOUSEWARES DEPT. Couple married ~n Trinity ·ceremony ~I CDSMEnC DB'T. 36COUNT BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 27( ' ~~a.· '~a HECK'S REG. 39' COSMETIC'"'· Generation Rap Coleman-Loper wed in candlelight ceremony ~~ Addresses needed Sr. Citizens Calendar a \ I . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coleman Reception honors Rev. Jarvis !F HICK'SREG. SI'DITSDE/11. 3 BLACK & DECKER 40~ .4·5'·9 20 GALLON •1 5.99 Speed On!l , rhv l~ key cv•!o"•· f•!!t>d l)liJ~t r c cou-ying <o~e. 3 d r~U brh. <.otoon ' buH , brmding_ wheei , . ' LIMIT 5 QTS. to::'~:;:::~ $ -- -------. HECK'S REG. PNff!<llor duv111Q ~c r ew1. I nclu de~ 70 14 , Vo rloble ROYAL SCOT WOrld ' ~ b~st popular priced ,'22 autoloader . Hold' 18 .22 HARDWARE DEPT. W<...: e JEWELRY DEPT. JOW30 22WITHRIFLE SCOPE e e ep.. ote • l•o,.,9YQil e Sol.o,,_ •"""f'',.,.t\ MACMILLAN $59.99 e ""'"'· ,.,..,.,k - '17'' SPO.RTS DEPT. 60 SPORTS T._AS IISTIUMEIT$ COLEMAN 3-LB. SLEEPING BAG HECK'S REG. 1 22.99 . Mr. and Mrs: Marshall See wotchl It tu rns !h e TV screen into a challenging electronic p!oygroo_nd. Odym.oy i\ a game lor all og~ . II €!Hers !he follo'wing _ f~ot u re\ for eKcitin.g play ing Mec honi'col ~coring e .. • ( 19 . Odyssf!y truly mo~e~ o TV rrore tho n ~o mething to just si t ond County court has 33 cases Friday 9 ?-2156· ·CHEA 0 organization CO'f!Cerned 1 with health education needs WITH FREE AC ADAPTER WASHINGTON (UPI) Sens. Adlai E. Stevenson, Om., and BIU'Brock, R-Tenn., Saturday · urged their. colieagues to speed up. reforms in the Senate committee system so they can be Implemented before the 95th Congress.in January. The two released a ~udy which showed each senator, on the average, serving oo 20 committees, subcommittees, boards or COIIIIlllBslons. Stevenson, chainnan of a special committee to study the committee system, . and Brock, CCH:haliman, said the · panel would hold three days of hearings this. week <il problems · of fragmented committee jurisdiction and multiple committee and subcommittee asslgmnents for senators. They .said their panel . should try to make recommendations so the whole Senate can consider the reforms prior to naming new commitlee members in January. "Otherwise, two more years may be lost before the 'reforms are made," Stevenson and Brock said in a joint statement. When the select conunittee was formed II montha ago, the Senate gave II until Feb. 28, 1977, to repcrt. The two said, however, they plan to give the Senate the opUon to approve the reforms earlier. They said a study showed 1,999 committee and other assignments are filled by 100 senators-"whlch works out to an average of 20 assignments per senator." "The Senate must face the fact that the prollferaUoo of subcommittees with competing jurisdiction is reducing the efficiency of the Senate," the two lawmakers added. Paul.a L. Sayre (Great Bend ), Portland , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sayre, is a : ' I ~ member of the Ohio ~: "lt Pomer~y-Middleport • University Summer Choir •• and also takes private lessons •• from Dr . Ira Zook . ' f, The following prog ram will , ... , ,. - (It·~ be presented on Tuesday, • •• July 20, at a p.m. at Recital • - ·~ &: .,,~:... ... . Hall , Music Building, Athens, -. by the 20 member choir. Ad ora mus te, Chrlste, •• Palestrina; Sing We and Chant It, Morley ; Spring Returns, . Marenzio; Three l ';II Folk Songs, Brahms (At ,~. v Night, Awake , Awake\ A Your child tells you that a portant, good verbal com- telephone or newspaper use. House 3tands 'Neath the new school program Is munication. In other words, CHEAO sees a real need to Willow's Shade J. ieachlng him to plan health education should help work with preschool children, AJso, Four Slovak Folk nulriUous meals. Your' doctor the public participate in their expectant mothers and senior Songs, Bartok ; (Weddi ng aitends li workshop to help health care and become more citizens. It also plans to ·Song from Poniky, Song of him work effectively. wllh knowle<tgable , but it should establish several health the Hayharvesters fr om diabetic patients and their also keep health pracli tioners learning resource ce nters Hiadel, Dancing Song from families. A medical student up-t<H!ate and teach them which will function as Medzibrod, Dancing Song from a large university visits how to educate their patients. libraries for the practitioners and Pooiky). in your doctor 's office lor a CHEAO's aclivitles In and which will share their Long Time Ago and, Stomp fewweeks .'The student gels a health education are focused materials within the 28-· Your Fool, Copland ; better Idea of what family by four primal')' purposes' county area . Serenade to Music, Ralph practice In Appalachia Ohio The other priorities of the I. to devel op public health Vaughan Williams. • involves. These are some of education programs, CHEAO projects are developHoliday Song , Schuman : Q1e ways that the Corporation 2. to develop family . ment of formal educational Mass in G Major, Schubert for Health Education .in oriented primary health care programs for the doctor , (W. Kyrie, II , Gloria, III, Appalachia Ohio ( CHEAO), a in Appalachia Ohio, nurse and allied health Credo, IV, Sanctus Et for m ed r.e c e n t I y 3. to develop needed allied personnel and recruitment of Benediclus, V Agnus Deo). organization, might affect health training programs and these people to geographic Lee Ann Hutchison , ' you in the future. ,l 4. to develop con tinning areas which do not have soprano; Daniel Darnell, CHEAO is a non-profit education programs for enough health . providers. tneor; Erik Lomen and Larry p~ivate organization con- . health practitioners and CHEAO plims to help coorMcCracken, bass; Pamela cerned with the health aUied health personnel. dinate activities of local Miller and . Christine Fink, educa tlon needs of the public The Appalachia Regional groups and individuals with MASON - Miss Susan and Jeff Gilland, both of violin; Roland Brutenberger, and lieallh practitioners in Commission provides funding larger medical centers and . Renee Loper, daughter of Mason. viola ; Candice Slamguls, .the 28 counties' of designated for the two CHEAd projects .organiza lions. An important A June 26 afternoon the bride and groom left for a cello; Borden Brown, bass. Mrs. Sue Daugherty, Mason, The·bride's mother wore a as Appalachia Ohio. This currently underway. The two part of all of these plans is to ceremony at 2:30 ill the honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, and lhe late John F. Loper pale orchid gown and her means that CHEAO is in- projects are working in find out what are the special Trinity United Me thodist South Carolina and on their and Mr. Jerry Lee Coleman, flow ers were white carterested in a large number of several priority ar~as . educational needs of the Church united . in marria~e return are now at home to nati ons . The groom's mother son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene ~ople; but what are health CHEAO plans to help com- communities and the health 'Miss Pamela Jean Roush and frie'lds at 318 Jericho Road, Coleman, Rl. 1, Rutland , was attired in an aqua and practitioners and what is munity agencies develop practitioners. Marshall Ray (Stormy) ~ . Point Pleasant. were united in marriage on white gown and her flowers health educa lion? Technical assistance and The double-ring ceremony their own .health education l'he new Mrs. See was June18, at 7:30p.m. at Mason were yellow carnations . · Physicians, osteopaths, programs by sponsoring limited amounts of financial was read by the Rev. Tally graduated from Wahama United Methodist Church. Following the ceremony, a . nurses and allied health workshops for the personnal aid may be provided to those Hal]lla . · High School, class of 1970 and The double ring ceremony reception was held in the pers~nnel, such as labora tory and providing follow-up groups whose project ideas The ·bride is a daughter of · attended the Huntington was performed by lUe Rev.· church social roorn. technicians, are all health assistance, if needed . also heip CHEAO accomplish Mr . and Mrs. Robert J . School of Beauty Culture and Robert M. Maring before · the The bride's table was practitioners - just to name Another plan is to increase its goals. CHEAO can act as Roush, Mason, and the Moun tain State Business 'centered with ·a floral altar which was fla' n ked by . a .few. Anyllling that involves the amount of informa tion consultants in interpreting groom's parents are Mr . and College. She .presently is arrangement baskets of whi te gladiolas, of blue · and lellrning of health concepl~ is abOut health that reaches the legislation, securing funds, Mrs . RuSsell M. See, of Point employed as secretary with while carnations and baby's while carnations . A five health education. The public. CHEAO also wants to assessing local trends. and Pleasant. . the Appalachian Power breath and seve n branch tiered wedding cake trimmed education can be done in ~elp people be aware of identifying resources. The traditional wedding Company in Point Pleasant. candelabras. in blue , white, and green, was many places, schools, doc- . where health care can be More information about music was presented by Mrs. The groom is a 1970 graduate 'the bride· , who was given in baked by Mrs . Charles tors' offices, industries and obtained. To do this, the CHEAO can be obtained by Gordon Sebrell . Two baskets of Point Pleasant High School marriage by her brother , Redman of Henderson and · health departments, with the projects • might compile calling (614) 593-5526 or of daisy, pom-pons and and a member of the Point Jera ld Loper, wore an Alfred adorned the table, aid of newspapers, pamph- resource directories and writing to P. 0. Drawer, 825, carnations flanked the altar Pleasant Moose Lodge. He is Ange.lo original gown which Mrs. Ch arl es Ingles, le!B, books and, most im· prepare programs for Athens, Ohio 45701. and the Trinity candles were now employed as Master was designed with alencon Bloomington , Ind ., served the POMER OY lighted by the bride and Welder allhe General James lace bodice, high neck with cake and Mrs. Don Kisamore , CELEBRATES - The fifth groom. M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire, stand up lace collar, bishop Newark, Ohi o, served punch birthday of Julie Beth The bride was given in Ohio . sleeves and a designed from a crystal bowl. Lighted T.~ylor w~s observed marriage by her father . OuL-of-lown guests included waist and A-line empire tapers in crystal holders Sunday, July 4th, at the Ringhearer was nephew of Mrs . Virginia Cook , crepe skirt with sequins and • completed the setting. home of. her grandparents, the bride, Master William Gallipolis; Mr , and Mrs . ··A reception ·honoring the returned followin g conpearls over satin. The skirt Mrs. Richard Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Methodist Church, Syracuse Kyle Marshall, III, and Ralph Ross , Hartford; Mrs . Rev. Richard Jarvis who has ference to the Asbury United and was edged with a satin and Mrs. Don Griffilt of Newark, Walburn Sr. Julie was the Rev. John Sauvage, flower girl was Miss Patina Larry Cununins, Tom and Lace border and ended in a Ohi o, registered the guests. .,;o·~~ PP \ I& j [ .. ;; .. , , .. O f £ '«O~··;•,o;.w,•,•• n·· . ... -. ·~:a .......... ~ i-'-..··~·...........;:;. minister at Fort Gay, W.Va., presented gilts and two · See,.nieee of the groom . Richard, New Haven; Ralph long train. ti large sa lin bow For ·:·:~ her going away trip to cakes. One was a replica of was ,held ·recently at the For her wedding, the bride T. Roush , Ra cine ; Mrs. at the bodice back completed Carter Caves, Ky., the bride an American flag . In red; Syracuse Church . appeared in a floor-length Thelma Roush, New Haven; the gown and ll1e he11ddress wore a blue pa nts suit. They A potluck supper was long sleeved gown of Quianha Mr . and Mrs. Fred Roush, · . while, and blue. The other I I served was a Juliet veil trimmed will resJde at Route I, cake was decorated wllh preceding the with flowing train and fitted New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. ·~ By He1en and Sue Bottel ~~ program. The with sequins and pearl s, nd, 1n their new Rutla pink and blue flow ers and · tables were bodice accented with rows of Darrell Jenks, Mason ; Mrs. ~ ~ scalloped lace with pearl modular home: was lnsc'ribed " Happy decora ted in red , white and daisies as were the neckline Vickie Hanson , Pom eroy; trim. She carried a Bible with The bride is a 1976 graduate Tbls Separation Is Drastic Birthday Julie." The cake blue by Mrs. Jarvis and Mary , and sleeves and full skirt. Her Sherri Clark , Pom eroy; ·orchid lied with of Poin t Pleasant High School a large Rap: was served with ice cream, picture hat was lrinuned with Sharon Russell, West streamers of lovers knots. and the groom graduated . I'm 18, linda is 16. We want to get married someday, but I Lisle. nuts and candy. The tableMrs. Ann Sauvage who was daisies and hanging veil. Her Columbia; Bill Roush and Mrs. Larry Gleason, from Meigs High School and Clln'tsee her because she is being kept a prisoner. Her parents . in charge of the program matron-of-honor was her Susie Roush , New Haven ; cloth and napkins were of Henderson, served as the is self employed at the Sun Oil won't let her outside, they lock her away from the phone, and bicentennial print and the the welcome address. sister, Mrs . Karen L. Mar- Bonnie Freeman , Syracuse, matr on of honor and was Company. worst of aU, they even kept her out of school for two months gave dining room was decorated Vera VanMeter presented the shall. She wore a floor-length Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John attired in a floral designed Oi!l of town gues Is atthis sptlng, just so we wouldn't see each other. l thought that with red, white and blue Rev. Jarvis with a monetary sleeveless gown of baby blue Northup, Mason ; Mr. and gown. Miss Jennie James, tending the weddi ng included v;as against the law, but when I talked to the principal's office gill. Remarks were offered polyester knit' and matching Mrs. Byron Haskins, Madrid, streamers with balloons Hartford , and Miss Jayne Mrs. Charles Ingles, Mrs. about it they said ber folks said she was on vacation, and they by Bill Winebrenner and bolero jacket. The brides 0 .; Evelyn and Connie hanging from the ceiling. Coleman, sister of the groom Don Kisamore, Mrs. Don had to take their word for it. Guests present were Mr. Richard Ash, lay leaders of maids were Tammy An· Lanning, Pomeroy; Lind~ were bridesmaids. They wore Griffilt, Mrs. Richard Buller, · when I sneak meSsages in to Lillda, I gel threatening and Mrs. · Raymond the church. derson , Gallipolis, cousin of Fields, Hartford; Cathy a light blue gow n and pink Mrs . Larry Gleason, Mrs. phone calla from her folks. Last time I saw her, aboutlllree . A solo ·:I Never Walk the groom; Susie Lanning, Zerkle, Mason ; Mr . and Mrs. Walburn, Sr., M~. and Mrs. gown , re spectively , with . Dorothy S. James, Hartford; months ago, was when we met on the sly.at a movie. Her aunt Merrill Taylor, Pomeroy; AJone" was presented by Pomeroy, Ohio; Gail Gary Rhoades , Marietta, 0 .; matching picture hats, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Napier, ~w me, and linda got a beating. That's when they started Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Judy Pape . A reading was Davenport, and Beverly Elbert T. Cains, Gallipolis; carried a bouquet of summer Toledo; Mr . and Mrs. Gail locking her in. Walburn, Jr., Greg, Jeff given by Opal Kloes . Mrs. Knapp, both New Haven, all Mr. and Mrs. Ned DuVaU, flowers with streamers the Miller, Midd leport; Mrs. .. I'm not a terrible person, We love each other. But to let Kloes then presented the Rev. close friends of the bride. The Portland, 0 .; Paul Trevor and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. color of their dresses. Paul Wears, West Columbia; unda lead a normal life, I have to give her up. Why Is it always Pete Walburn, Melody, The best man was Jerald Miss Ja ne t Fielder, Point the kids who are to blame, when the parents are the mean Sauvage with a monetary bridesmaids were attired in and Annette Cardon , Racine, Mindy and Missy, Kerr, gift. Ann Sauvage presented matching gowns like that of 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Homer . An thony of Middleport, and Pleasan t; and Mr. and Mrs . • ~es? Isn't there anything I can do ? - MIKE Ohio, and Julie 's parents, a solo "Each Step of the the maid-of-honor, each in il Hellyer. Ra venswood ; Vince ushers included Ray Tucker Joe Amick , Point Pleasant. Way." Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor differenl coloroftherainbow . Purpur a, Lil Chen ey , Mike: and sister, Crystal Dawn. The program in honor of lavender , maize, yellow, nile Gallipoli s; Tammi e An · We're sorry, but parenls have the final say - unless they Other guests on Monday Rev. Sauvage was entitled green and baby pink Each derson, Gallipolis; Mr. and can be proved "unfit." were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis While a three-month lockup see~ cruel and unusual "EachStepofHis Ufe" using carried a long-stemmed Mrs. Russell See, Jr. , Walburn, Sherry, Tracy, and Pati na , punishment, we doubt that authorities would interfere here. shoes for illustrations. Ann carnation with gingham Richard Krissy, and Tami, Beverly, Why not discuss this situaUon with friends of the f!lmily? Sauvage, Jan Sauvage, John checked streamers matching Chesterfield, Va.; Tammie Anderson, Gallipolis; Gail · Ohio. Maybe !bey can talk some sense into these frightened Sauvage and Jean · Weaver each gown. sang ''Each Step I Take." Clinton E. Hickman, Point Davenp ort , New Haven ; "adults." - HELEN AND SUE Before going into the 'Pleasa nt, served as best man Beverly Knapp, New Haven , ' +++ ministry Rev. Sauvage at· lor the groom and ushers and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Casto, The GAHS class of 1951 is Nell Dean Chapman, Mildred OINO SPUTS Dear Rap: tended church at lhe Jay Casto, Galiipnlis. were Lester planning their reunion to be Ja ckson an d Na omi LOS ANGELES (UP! ) When you know a guy isn 'I wortH yow- friendship, how Syracuse ASbury United Gallipolis, 0., and Kevin J. held September . 4. The Dilli nger . Singer Dean Martin sued for CQP.le you stU! feel low about losing him as a frien~? Methodist. Members of the Roush, brother of the bride, divorce Friday from his third planning committee is in . If anyone ' knows the ad,.., John was a phony. He could con anyone into liking him. He c h~rch offered remarks Chesterfield, Va . wife, Cathleen, 28, after three need of current addr esses for dress for any of these people, partle4 around, didn't treat fils girl right, told lies, skipped pertaining to Rev. Sauvage's For her daughter's wed· years of marria ge. the following people : it would be appreciated if he ·scllool and depended on me to do hfs homework and get him life. ding, Mrs. 'Roush chose a · Martin, 59, cited Dan Saunders , Don Zim· would call one of the through teats. -. · Mary Lisle was acfloor-length gown of polyester merman, Irreconcilable differences, Bonny Fowler foliowing people : Mrs. Mary I was considered the class monkey becall'!e I got g!JO!I companisl. The program was knit and flowing short bell saying they have been Whe ald on, Carl Varn ey Ann W ood, 44tHl21 0, Mrs. grades and didn't make it big with girls. closed with prayer by Rev. sleeves with white ac· separated six days . , Th ompson, Eleanor Whi le Carol Curry, 446-7554, Mrs. We werefriends all last year. Then he cooled. I keep telling Sauvage. cessories and wore a shoulder Martin married the o former GAIJ.lPOLIS - The Senior Grischo, Maxie Smith , Frank .Juanita Niday, 416-9704 , Mrs. myself he is notQing, and I used very poor judgment choosing Attending were Rev. and Citizens Cen ler , located at 220 Cathleen Hawn, a model, in Lyons, Belly Brown Stewart, Helen Bush, 44G.Ul95, or Mr. him to buddy around with. But when I see all the kids making Mrs. Jarvis, Rev. and Mrs. corsage of daisies. Tbe groom's mother, for · Jackson Pike in the County 1973. Wilm a Henso n, Irene Co~ Scott Lucas, 36i-7 518. him out to be the greatest, my common sense liikes a nose John Sauvage and daughter, her son's wedding, chose a Home Building , is npen · Kitchen, Elmer~ Randolph, dive. Please eliJllafn why I should feel depressed about the Mr. and Mrs. Jo.hn Sauvage, floor-length sleeveless gown Monday through Friday from - - - - - - - - - ·• Mr · and Mrs. Tom of maize yellow polyester knit 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The scheduk cheese with ham chunks, slipping of a friendship that was never a real one.- ROBERT Sr Weaver and son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese, Mr. and and matching picture hat and of events for this week is as buttered broccoli , sl iced toma to salad on lettuce , oe,pr Robert: Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mr . also wore a shoulder corsage follows : Monday, July 19, Physical bread, but ter, prune cake , ·• Your depression, I'd guess, stems from equal parts and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Robert of ~~~~~si~tely following the. Fi !ness, II : 30 ' a.m. ; Blood miik. jealousy, regret and Indignation. And if you can double the last Flanagan, Mr . and Mrs , Tuesday - Pot roast of mgredlent, you'll cw-e the hurt sooner. Millard VanMeter' Buddy ceremony, a reception was Pressure, 1-2 p.m. ; Oide buttered Start by reallzing you were conned into hero worship by VanMeter, Margaret held at the Mo.ose Lodge in Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 beef. , gravy, sleamed potatoes, buttered JII!Y who not only needed your brains b~t an ego boost. And it Eichinger, 'udy Pape, ~oint Pleasant. The all-white p.m. ' Tuesday, July 20, VIsiting frozen mixed vegetables, roll , boiiped YOUR ego too, being friends with "the greatest," Charles Ho•-ck, Mr. and cake trimmed with daisies "" and made by the bride, was and Quilling, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. but ter, canned aprico ts, milk . right? Naturally you hate losing that. . Mrs. John T. Williams , six tiered and claime.d the Wedn esday, July 21 , · Wednesday - Sandwich When you convince yourself John Is a fraud, you'll have· Tucker and Jane Ann, Mr. center of the bridal table . Physi cal Fi tness, 11 :30 a ,Ill '; wi th gravy ' mashed pot a toes, less trouble with regret, and even jealousy, So get mad ! It's and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Card Games, 1-3 p.m. buttered peas , jellied the best Rx for rejection. - HELEN · Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, :~~~~~ r:~·k!:~~~~~e ~~e~~s~ Thursday, July 22, Quilting, cranber ry salad, butter, ice +++ Mary Lisle , Gladys Robson , Mrs. Betty Ross , aunt of the 9 a .m.-:1 p.m. DRAWING, with emph asis on Perspective, the third in a. cream , milk. ' Robert: Eleanor Robson, Bob Smlth, . bride, Mrs. Lil Cheney , aunl series of workshops on art and design under the instruction of Friday, July 23, Arl Class. Thursday Joh nn y · Be hmest about the reason you entered into this Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sarah Moshier will be Tuesday evening, August 3, from 7-10 of the groom, and Mrs . Mac) ,. <p.m .; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Marzel ti, lussed salad and friendship: doo't you, the so~lled "class monkey," secretly Buckley and Tammy, Faye Cummins, cousin of the bride , p.m. at the French Art Colony. The Seniors' Co-op Store dressing, cornbread, buller , wish you could walk ln..John's shoes? A popular, Irresponsible Clifford, Helen Teaford, Mr. presided at the serving table. The following are also scheduled ' and Craft Store are open ,from canned peaches, in ilk . playboy you may never be, so you cl)ose a buddy whose tricks and Mrs. Dennis Moore , Miss Nancy See, cousin of September 7, 1·10 p.m., Value. might rub off on you a blt. 12:30 • 1:30 p.m . Friday - Baked pork chop, Jared and Amy, Jean Kloes, · the groom, presided at the October ~. 7-10 p.p1. , Texture. I'd say you traded your brains for a spot In John's orbit, The Senior Nutrition escalloped potatoes, harvard Michael Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. gill table and wedding Novemher 9, 7-10 p.m., Composition. and maybe you both carne olf winners. After all, you enjoyed Program se rves meals at 12 beets, bread, bulle!', citrus Franklin Rizer, Beth Ewing coordinator was Mrs. Rose The fees are $4 for French Art Colony members and $5 for tha.-eflected glory while itlasted - and you learned a valuable and Mr . and Mrs. Richard Sebrell . """" · The menu for Ihis week sec twos and coo ki e, m1lk. non-members. IS: lesion' only take up with a con man If you can out-con him! ( 'h ~>J ce of beverage served To register cal( Janet Byers, 4411-1903. Ash. FQ IIowing the reception, M;u ·an•ni alit! with PH('h 1111':11. SUE Gallipolis-Point Pleast. i ; 44q-2341 l Wa llow Church of Christ where he served as a deacon ; •• • • i Sarah Carsey :charlene Hoe,flich ~ Speedup reform •• Paula L Sayre to participate in OU program .l Woman's World l . I Glenn, Robert and Richard, R. 0. GILMORE GALLIPOLIS - R. 0. two brothers, Jesse and ' Gilmore, 79, lower River Albert, lwo sisters. Dessle and Bessie Ellis. Roa~. died Saturday morn ing Mr. Ellis was a retired In the Adare Medical Center . farmer and carpenter. Cocoa, Fta. He Is survived by two sons, Mr. Gilmore married Clara Chamber cin Aug . 26, 1919. Charles, Pomeroy, and Guy, She survives. along with .two of Marlon : two daughters. daughte rs, Narycy Hall, Frances King , Pomeroy ; Cocoa : Freda Felker , Ruth Lowry. Marlon: one Gallipolis; three grand · sister, Mary Ell is, Athens ; children, •Lisa Hall. Cocoa : five brothers, Homer and Fay Felker Curry, Roanoke, Elmer of Athens ; Roy, Va .: and John Felker , Harr isonville. and Harley, and Harry. several grand· Morehead. Ky. · and great Mr. ·Gilmore was a veteran chlldren j ot World War I In which he grandchildren. Funera l serv ices Will be suffered serious lnjurles,~For the past several years, Mr . , hela today at J p.m. at Ewing and Mrs. Gilmore have lived Chapel with burial In Wells In Florida during the winter . Cemetery . Friends may call McCoy . Wet herho lt . at the funera l home at any Moore Funeral Home will be time. in charge of the funeral of the family . . ~ ! · Area Deaths ! services pending the arrival ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . •- The Suncllly Tlmes-~nttnei.Swlday.July 18.1976 �'. 10 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday. J~ly 18. 1976 Wayside Garden Club enjoys Sunday picnic . Mr. and Mrs. B. CHESHIRE The Wayside Garden Club enjOyed a picnic at the Kr gcr Lodge Hall Sunday. Due to sevt:r:d l>eing on vacation. some· m.embrrs weren 't present. Mrs. Cora 1\upe offered grace before the ~clicious polluck dinner. Miss Marilyn Re<:SI' held a short business meeting. It was announced that Mrs. Stanley Shaver would be the new !976-19n president; Mrs. HorlieRo~h. vice-president; and Mrs . Briggs Kirby. secretary and lreasurer. Miss Reese read a letter about lhe meelin~ Au~ust 10, J Mitchell Regi on Nme ass isted by !legion Ten " ' husle>SI's. 'J11e ltwm c will be '' America Gruws.'' . Members were assigned months to prepare a program for the New Year. Mrs. Kirby reported on the recent county f! o1ver show. The Aug~t meeting >~1 11 be with Mrs. Perry Bradbury . Present were Mrs. Dale Mulford , Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Mrs. Briggs Kirby, .Mrs . Perry Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush , Miss Marilyn Reese, and Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle. gre~t.grandchildren . ENTERTAIN MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R o~h. Mason, entertained oil July 13 in obsenance of the second birth- day of their daughter , Amy. Cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served and gilt. ~<ere · presented to the honoree. Mrs. Janice Stapleton Will Conduct ACake Decorating Workshop To !hose who are ;oterested in the art or cake de~ahng, a class ll'ill be gi•en atthe end of J uly . The Mr. and Mrs. Cline W. Fitch ~~c1ft c date ~as not y et been determ ined. The class w•ll compose of many t hings .such as baking o l the cake, variour. lr ostings for 'he cake, ctecorating tf!e cake. etc. For the last leSSOn she is 90ing Jo teach how to bake, decorate . cut and se-rve a wedding cake properl y. Mrs. Stapleton has la~M cake de<:Ofaling •• a hobby for several year s, and has m~ cakes t or several . different OC<:asions. She has: al so given demonstrations in the Home £conom i ~ Oepar'tment at Hannan Trace High SchoOl. U you are interested in the art of cake decorating, please caUlks. Stapleton and re<Jisler. You ma y call lks. Staple~ at 25U-•..S weekdays only please. 5h wlfl Ql ¥e you tnlormafion on Whl!fl fhe cla$Se!o will be held ~ where, the date ot the <:lasses, al>d otbe< quesllons that rou may ave Homemakers' Circle t1 and 12 at Westerville with GALION - TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - To hon<Jr their golden wedding anniversary, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. J . Mitchell of Galion, Ohio, formerly of • Gallla County, will hold an open house at the home of lheir daughter, Mrs. Robert (Nell ) Keys, 2706 Edwards Circle, Dunbar, w. Va., on Jtily 25. The couple was married on July 26, 1926, in Charleston, W. Va., by the Rev. Holt. She is the former Mabel Knight of Clendenin, W. Va., and Mr. MitcheJJ ·worked for lhe Pure. Oil Co. for 25 years and retired from Marion Bronze Co. in 1m after 18 years of service. Olher children include Mrs. Ernest (Betty Jo) Jenkins of Richwood, Ohio; Mrs. Carl (Mary Zell) Cochran of Charleston , W. Va.; and Mrs. Ray (Joyce) Davis, Galion, Ohio. They have 11 grandchildren and five VINWN- 'TO' !IE HONORED- Mr. and Mrs. <line W. Filch, Route l, V'mt.on, Ohio, will celebrate their 50th ..,ed.diug amiversary ·with an open house to be held frOm 2 lo '5p.m.~, AllgiiSI I, in their home. Mrs. Fitch is the fanner Blanche L. Myers. The·evel,'lt will he hosted by tbe coople's nine cbildrfll, Ms. Ludlle For:d of 'lilylor, Micbiga· . ,;tine (Jaclt ) Fitch of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Eslie Wm. ,. >uline I MiUer of Springfield, Ohio ; Mrs. Jem> Wm •!ary l Oaypool of Westerville, Ohio; Marioo Leon F:l r Fort Wayne, Indiana ; Mrs. Olarles (Ruth Jean I Ke.'>ee of Toledo, Ohio; William C. Filch ·of Denver, Colorado; James ( Fred ] Fildi of 'F 'prt Wayne, Indiana, and Mrs. Olarles (91arorl ) Ne"ille of Kansas Clty, Missouri Tbe OQqple has eighteen grandchildr,en and five Cynthia Sm,ith and B_rett Epling to wed· july 24 BY III.T1'IE CIAJII[ Ell-All-~ a..tEc• 'er COLUMBUS - House fly populations buUd rapidly during , warm weather. And home dwelllngs and public facllllies, will be plagued with t.his pest throughout the S\llllmer and fall . Flies carry several important diseases and parasites. These ·· include typhoid, d~tery. diarrhea, cholera, tuberclilosis, and intestin$1 wonns. Flies breed and feed in garbage, manure, and · other moist, decomposing organic matter. Where disease organisms or parasites are present, flies transmit these by way of their hairy bodies and digestive tracts. Tbey cootamina~ foods, by walking over and feeding oo the !OQds, and often excreting oo them. For successful house fly control, one must begin an early control program beiOfil rues become numerous. 'Following are guidelines that will he helpful In pneventfug l1y MIUiatlon bUildups. Eliminate breedfDC sites. All garbage 11\1! refuse cir)'-iners should have solid bottoms and tight.fitting lids. • Dispose of garbage at least once a week, more often during warm summer months. Around the ti<me, dispose of pet droppings and avoid excessive amounts of petfood len uneaten outside the house. Eliminate low, wet spots in the lawn and other places. Practice good, basic sanitatloo, Install fly screeas. Keep window and door screens in good repair. Be ~ screen doors swing outwanl ra !her than inwanl. Use at least U ro 16 mesll screen lo keep out flies and other nuisance insects. Copper, aluminum, bronze, plastic or other rust resisting aUoy screens are best. Colltrol files In dweOings 8lld ocher eDCIOied bal~s. For Oying insects, use an aerosol spray of dichlorvos (Vapona) or pyretbrins plus pi.peronyl butoxide. 'lihese give excellent moc'kdown. Repeat treatments are usually needed. Sweep u,p dead flies aoo 'discard them. . Dischiocvos ( Va~ ) resin strips ·give good coo1rol in ,!'igh\., enclosed areas. Use one ~for every 1,000 cubic f~t of space. Dichlorvos resin strips must not be used in kitchens, restaurants, or areas where food is prepared or served. Also, do not place strips in hospitals or clinic l'()OillS such as ptillents' rooms, wards, nurseries,. 'lJCfBljng ·oc emergency areas. Do not use in 'lilY room where infants, siclt, or .a(!ed are iU or will be prese!lt for any extended period of confinement. Never hang these strips ftun light fixtures or heat sources. The use of the old fly swatter or a folded newspaper is still prat'tical and preferred over, pesticide controls .when fly populations are low. Sticliy flypaper strips may be practical in certain silllatlons. · Control flies outside buildings. Treat suifaces where flies rest, especially around doors and windows. Sprays of cbl<rpyrifos (Dursban), Diuinoo (Spedracide), dichlorvm: (Vapooa;, malathion (premium grade ), propoxur i Baygon), ar rOMe! (Korlan ) aD give excellent control when used according -to label directions. Direct SJII'IIYS on garbage cans ·and decmJposing compost piles; if praolical Treat garbage - 'cans regularly when they are emPtY- Maintain tight.fitting lids. Berm (Borax ) powder can be sprinkled beneath lhe garbage 'Of' refuse ()(lltainer.to kill inunature stage (maggots) of the house fly. Mtre inf<X'l!lllllOII regarding house fly control is available through your Gailia CountY Enension Sel'\ice office. \sk for · . Extensioo Bulletin 473, ·x::ontroJ of Insed and Mite Pests of I.lvesrock. and Farm Buildings." ~'fll'&idchildrEn. GALLIPOLIS - Final ar· hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John ran~ements have been Felker. 1\{rs. J, Tim ~ans made for the wedding of and . Mrs. John Bllllllle Cynthia Unn Srnilh, daughter honored. Miss Smith wllll a of Mr, and Mrs. Vaught Smith · I~P~Cheon and ml!ceUIIIM!Ilus and Brett Arnold ~piing, son shower. Mrs. Donald Thaler of Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. entertained with a luncheon Epling. . and bridal shower at her · The ceremony will be home>Aluncheon and recipe solemnized at the Grace shower was given by MrS'. R. Unit..'<! M~lhodist Church on D. Thomas. Miss Valorie Saturday, July 2l , at 3:30 Sheets and Miss Twila p.m. A recepijon will be held Harrison were .co-hosteues i~ the church dining room for a bridal shower and party immediately following the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ceremony. Miss Smith and Warren Sheets . A per10nal Mr. Epling extend a cordial shower and luncheon was inwitalion to all friends to held for Miss Smith at the &Jtelid the ceremony arjd home of Mrs. Robert Adams recepUoo . · with Mrs. George Grace the Several pre-nuptial parties co-hostess. Mrs. Th0111as have llcen held in honor of the Morgan, Mrs. Leo Mossnfan , couple. A br~nch was given Mrs. John Evans and f!lrs. by Mrs. Robert E. Jenkins Howard Saunders nand Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. tertaincd with a coffee. : Simpson . A buffet dinner was • •• f oung Adult Class ho@ · • swimming party at farm. 1111 MASON, W. Va. - The Debbie Van Meter, John .$<! Young Adult Sunda.•• School Bobbie Pauley, Jamie, Bri,n, Class and guests of Faith Heather, James and Joyce Baptist Church, Mason, W. · Pauley and Amy, Cheryl V'an Va . enjoyed a swimming Meter, Joe Cundiff, O.'lld party and wiener roast at the Dudding, David Rou(ll, Hershel McClure (Sonny) Jennifer Weaver, Jackie V' n farm, Pomeroy R.D. 3 ' Meter, Rick Ohlinger, Sunday afternoon, July 11. Georgina Van Meter, Della Those attending were Van Meter, Betty Van Me~ 1 Chuck and Nancy Anderson , and Jim and Betty Pau~ . Jamie and Todd, Henry and : POMEROY- Ten mooth old ChristopberCowdery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cowdery, is a very active tittle guy. '. 11- The SundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, July 18, l~iti 'First Ba tist Youth attends P0 WELL'S .Pro-Teen wee camp at Wilds ,' ' ~tore Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 10A.M.- 10 P.M. Sunday ~r '• • t" _ , During the week of July , " 4th, seventy Firs\ Baptist : v Pro-Teens attended the Wilds , j,, (;hristlan camp; located /' " lOuth of Ash~vllle, North :,~ Carolina. 'I'll is . particular ', · .week was set aside for Pro.--ll'een International scoring • '"''and .competition. ·, , . At lhls lime Carol Dailey ·,, .:,was a warded first place In the lnlernational scoring competition. BecauSI' o( her efforts she was honored with an all-~:xpense paid trip to the Holy Lund. Out of the 600 teens competing. 'Melody Wiseman was also honored by placing ninth. Kim Waugh, an upcoming senior ut Gallia Academy, received first plat'e in lhe .. ... .. .. 1 talent contest and was awarded a trophy on the r" l"'"""-•----""'1 closing night of camp . , IP Firs! Baptist also entert'll volleyball teams in both lhe ...' ~ouR boys and girls divisions. In 1' the first rounq of competition the boys defeated Calvary Baptist of Findlay, 9hio. • They went on to the semifinals l<i beat Falls Road ·';~ CAPTUREP WITH Baptist of Rocky Mount, N. C. PHOTOGRAPHS BY In the best two out of three LEAR. championship series, First .COMPLETE WITH Baptist defeated the defendALBUM. STARTING ing champions from Breezy ' -AT ... Hill Baptist, South Carolina. ,. They were then presented wil.h the International Pro.. '• Teen volleyball trophy. .· Playing two on two basketbaD for First Baptist in lhe •'q 11 Senior High division were ,. Mike Staggs and Colin .Saunders who lost · in the " "· ' . semi-finals to Ca lvary Baptist of Findlay . In the I Formerly Grovers· Juni or High divi sion, Kent ·:, . Studio) Price and Mark Bostic lost in the finals to Findlay. ••··· . ' :;~: ~ PROFESSIONAL Commemorating the Olympic year, the Wilds ·..:; : .PHOTOGRAPHY program . included · olympic : : :spring Valley Plaza ' s tyle events. The following : ·:· : Gallipolis, Ohio brought 'home first and ., ::11 mile west of Holm second place ~onors: Dennis Medical CP'Iter on U.S. Rt. Salisbury, obstacle course, .JSI Oper ·•es. - Sat. 10-S ,flll B on 1 ··s. selling a new record of 15.8 SI'Conds. breaking the old · THE STORY .. OF WEDDING . - $7995 LEAR record of 18.3; TiJli"'Ch alier with 17:2 lor. the obstacle course : Baron Haner placed first in the Junior High inner lube throw setting a . new record of 72teel; Joe Yeagley and Taml Marlin placed first in boys and girls 76 stew running in limes of 9.8 and 10.3 respectively. Jay Jarvis. Mike Staggs and Tim ToP!' seta ·new rc"Cord in lhe relay ride. In the Junior High nature craft contest Brian ·Martin look third place. Out of the 500 teens at. (ehding this week of camp, lour were ·chosen as honor campers. Two of these were from First . Baptist and included jina Wahl and Tim Chevalier . All in all, with sports, olympics, scoring Competition, crafts, quiz teams, talent contests and honor ca mper s, First Baptist Church was well repreSI'nted at the Wilds. USDA Choice Beef ASK TO WED · GALLIPOLIS - Making . applications for marriage licenses Friday in Gallia ·County Probate Court were: Spencer Dean Moss, 41, Bidwell, welder , and Rosemary D. Gray, 42, Poin\ Pleasant, unemployed; John David Harris, 25, Gallipolis, di strict manager, and Meda Sue Edelblute, 26, Gallipolis, teacher , and Breit A. Epling, 21, Gallipolis, student, and Cynthia Linn Smith, 20, Gallipolis, student. STUDIO 1976. 3. She must be a resident of GaUia County. 4. The 1916 Pori Princess wiD ha~e the ·opportunity lO participate in tbe 1916 District 10 Pork Queen following qualificalioos : 1, She m~l 'h a'oe a p<rk Coolest ..tlich leads to lhe ' MABLE SHIELDS, EILEEN BUCK and Doris Adams Ire living it up in Hawaii. They first stopped at Las Vegas ~e going to Hawaii. They say a tiip like lhey are 0!1 "oughl:,to bappenloeveryone"-anddoiwishltdld. ~= . HELEN JO.HNSQN, Harrisonville Road, celebrated ~r bir1llday 'ibur.Dy. We send belated best wishes. •• · . TIIANKS TO WAYNE SWISHER. for the "detici.;y;,' COOKOUT TUESDAY homegrown tomatoes. Jll'>l give me some tomatoes and soiile RIO GRANDE - The toastandi'vegota meal. Takesalotoflonlatoes, however. ·~ · Gallipolis and . Rio Grande I.J(liiS Oub will hold a joint ' SETH F. NICHOUlON, Rutland, reported an amus!ilg Onio State Pork Queen family = kout at Bob Evans story about when be was a boy attending school in one of the Coolest. Farms Shelter House, fanner one-r(lllll schools. :: Any girl wishing further beginnin g at 6:30 p.m. "It happened in this certain school that if anything information should call the Tuesday. found that a certain boy always .came up saying that be ~ Ex'teRsion Service at 446-4012, lost it. The other pupils and I became quite doubtful of lils exteRsion 32. claims, so I decided upon a way to slop them unless they were The contest will lake place .RECUPERATING true ooes. ,• at the borne ()( Bill Car·ter oo ·POMEROY -Mrs. Gladys "One of the pupils had found a penny on the school grouml Patrio!.C.dmus Road on Jul!• Cuclder. recently discharged and banded it lo me. So after all were seated, after the bell 1ti, l!fi6at7 p.m. The deadline fr om Veterans Memorial rang, I asked if anyooe had lost a quarter. "I did," this cerbiln .fur turning in lhe applications HOSpital is .recuperating at boysaidandcame to the platform to receive it. :: to the Ex!ension Office is 4 the hllllle of niece. Mrs. "Here is one _penny ofit," I said, "when the other 24 cel)l.ll p.m. J ul)' 22, 1976. Harvey VanVranken, 414 are found, I will give them to you." Ev,erybody laughed 8j!!l Spring Ave .. .that ended the boy from claiming everything that was found. Very ingenious. :: ' .. A Half-Gallon of Ice Cream FREE for each cubic foot of . space you buy in a Unico 21 FREE Half-Gallons with this one! T.,. $A'1995 \;noca 21 cu. ft .. . t2 cu . It (21-0567) . . .. . . $277.95 16cu H. (21-0568) •..... $329.95 18 cu H. Frosltess (2t-0571 ) $438.95 30 cu It (21-0163) ... . .. $472.95 .. $36895 ONLY _Pomeroy Landmark REEZER • VOlLEYBAlL TEAM- Shown here is the First Baptist Volleyball Team in lhe girls' division, which played during Pro-Teen Week held recently at Asheville, North Carolina.ln the picture, from left to right, Becky Rupe, Carol Dailey, LuEllen Saunders, and Cynthia Rupe .. Absent were Kern H~mphiil and. Lani Valencia . CIC Club has picnic . .. ~u~, Ju~ 31, 1976 KANAUGA - The C!C Oub held t~e ir annual family picnic Thursday evening al the roadside park, Upper River R011d, Kanauga . The birthday of Evelyn Morrow wns celebrated and "Happy Birthday" was sung to her. Those attending included Pina Ward. Dr. Ed.na Cetllcs, Evelyn Morrow , Lena May Raikc, Thchila . Les ter, Evelyn Rothgeb . Virginia Grover. Mr . and 1\ji'S . Gus Sleele. After a deligh tful picnic ·lunchcon,lhe group enjoyed a TALENT WINNER socia l hour . The August Kim Waugh Is sho,wn with lhe trophy she received for meeting will be al the home.or placing llrsl In talent Helen Walker and the lime compellllon al Pr~Teen and dale will be announced later . week. TIME'fo W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 7-24-76 FLAVORITE HAVE YOUR Macaroni & Cheese OLD 5 DIAMOND , . RESET oz. BXS. 7"4 $1 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Ex;pin!s BEFORE CORONET PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL AFTER 3 FOR $1 W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 7-24-76 (Bike donated courtesy of our good neighbors) !THE JONES BOYS) ,:.......................... CAMP MEETING REVIVAL i ~ OFF SALE PRICE $399 COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF The Fabric Shop ONE 1IF OUR BEST BUYS : : : : McCall's, Kwick- Sew, Simplicity Patterns · 115 W. Second Pomeroy JULY 20 THRU 25 · THE RIDING CLUB GROUNDS ALBANY, OHIO ~ 1 Valley ~ ~ Wlgiltly,7:30p.m.-Aft. Jilly25;2:30p.m. : t · Special singlog by; Joyfuialres. The PINsant t Quarfel, The New life Ouart.t, The Olldp(ft Quartet ' t t ··~!!' Aftins Flmitr. t rone Welaomel ~ Ph. 992-2284 I ' While You're .. - In Register For AFREE . H)-Speed Bicycle To Be Given Away. 12 to 5 LANDMARK APPLIANCE DEPT.. • Seating for 70 In our air conditioned dining room or use our drive through window for take home orders. · • Plenty of parking adjacentJ to the cookshoppe. . SUNDAY 25 cu " (21-05751 . S406 95 Store Hours: Store()peni:JO-S: JO Mill Closes .t 5 p.01. • WEDNESDAY THRU OTHER CHESTS: 2111 ·' JACIISON, OHIO 8 cu f ·r2f.li577J • $164 9S :Ocu H 121-05721 . S279.95 locu '' (21-05731 . S309 95 • Quality food with a minimum of wailing . 287 PEARL ST. ~~~~- fl. SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & 1\lASON COUNTIES JACI< W. CARSEY, Mgr.- PH. Hl- FEATURING ANTIQUES 20 with this one! . 10.: 00 AM TO 12:00 AM 99e 8 PA~ fRIDAY AND SATURDAY HEATHERWOOQ FREE Half-Gallons TOILET TISSUE . SUNDAY. THRU THURSDAY . 10:00 AM TO 10:00 PM '.,. ' . OTHER UPRIGHTS OPEN .. .. .. .. ONLY 't · lt11JE FIX INS 10 ~~ . WANTTOENDIT '~-' GALLIPOUS . - Titomaa Ray Meade, Rt. 2, Vinlofl; and Vickie E. Meade, Rt. ~ Vinton, have filed fot · dissolution of their marriage of June 1,1974. They have one child. • NOW OPEN ~ C.o~""o'-"kshO't'' :\ '· 49 lb. WATERMELON •••• . r~ :~ .. $ · · 20 lb. Average Red Ripe - ..•• U;>t1ght (21.0570} ·--..... ,r •• SUMMER FABRIC FREEZER! BOYS' TEAM- The Boys' Volleyball Team from the First Baptist Church placed first in competition held at PrO..Teen Week. Shown from left to right, front row, Jack Yeagley, Baron Haner, and Joe Yeagley. Back row, len to right, DEnnis Salisbury, Tim Chevalier, Mike Staggs, Colin Saunders, and Mark Bosttc. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st AT 10:00 AM •• Grueser. LoWe Leonard, president Judy Humphreys. Ma1'1tba King, Judy HumChildren attending were phrey~ , Frances G<ll!glein Marcia and Michl King, Jay and .Baroara G<leglein. and Tara Hwnphries and Guests included Harold Dawn, Shawn and Amy Blacll.stoo, George Skinner, G<Jeglein. Agood time was enjoyed by . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Homer Benny Skinner, Bill ,Radford, Radford Bill all before the rain:sWr!n sent · Grueser. Amos Leonard , l!'eryooe running to the cars. Arlan Kiqg, Norman HumphThere will not be a meeting reys , Fred Goegle in and in August so the club can Frederick Goeg1ein and Mrs. prepare for ·lbe Meigs County Hysell , mother. of the Fair. ROUND STEAK . . -:as ROCK SPRINGS -The wasenjoyedbymembersard amual pianc of the I!Dck their families despite the Spriligs Belter Heallh aut beat. Members present .,.·ere was held JuiJ' ~ at the Helen Blackston, Ph~ llis Roadside Park on Rt. 33. Skinner , Louise Radford , A delicious variety of food Helen Radford, 3uena 19 YOU'RE· INVITED . ' Rock Springs health club holds picnic · lb~ $ ~~~~~~~~~~ Pork Princess Contest Set background and intend to etllibitpork at lhe 1976Gallia Count); Jr. Fair. 2. She must be at least Jfi years of age and not wer 2tl rears <if age as of January 1, 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO "' '"' Recently he proved that you don't need a mousetrav.;lo catch a motwi!.He caughtonewitbhisbarehards. ·• His mother, IDOI'e frightened of the mouse than ber yuii.g son appeared to.be took him and shook him and _up and doWb a few limes till Cbris let go of the rodent. Kids can do the ~t things. :~ .. Girls interested in being the 1976 Gallla Count y Pork Princess should fill out an application blank now! ~ application blanks. may be picked up at the office of the Gallia County Extension Service localed in the c;ourthouse. Any· girl ages 16-:111 as of January I, 1916 may enter the con~t if she meets tbe Prices Effective Thru Ju~ 24 Evangelist, J. W. Elswick t + ...........................~ r '. 1 Good/or any REGULAR DRINK Wedding plans complete Dr11 tnn liw ~·our pr nc hn1 ~ cli:JllHJil JI in 11 d!'HIIl nl i l : ru ~ w St:lliJI ;.." Si !i l lt:li ~ d 11'11 111 III II' Plans have been completed for the wedding of Sue Ruv daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Tum Rue, Middleport to W1lham Spell, St. Augustine, Fla. The wedding will take place July 24, at 2:30p.m. at the. Middleport Presbyterian Church . The custom of open cllurch will be ob6erved, · ' n~J w K vep sa~ ~ ~ 1 Hl al1 tg . Keepsake' SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! R('Mi\l("rN.I 11iamond Rinll" CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE . '-"Seco~d Gallipolis . MYSTERY SPECIAL ' �'. 10 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday. J~ly 18. 1976 Wayside Garden Club enjoys Sunday picnic . Mr. and Mrs. B. CHESHIRE The Wayside Garden Club enjOyed a picnic at the Kr gcr Lodge Hall Sunday. Due to sevt:r:d l>eing on vacation. some· m.embrrs weren 't present. Mrs. Cora 1\upe offered grace before the ~clicious polluck dinner. Miss Marilyn Re<:SI' held a short business meeting. It was announced that Mrs. Stanley Shaver would be the new !976-19n president; Mrs. HorlieRo~h. vice-president; and Mrs . Briggs Kirby. secretary and lreasurer. Miss Reese read a letter about lhe meelin~ Au~ust 10, J Mitchell Regi on Nme ass isted by !legion Ten " ' husle>SI's. 'J11e ltwm c will be '' America Gruws.'' . Members were assigned months to prepare a program for the New Year. Mrs. Kirby reported on the recent county f! o1ver show. The Aug~t meeting >~1 11 be with Mrs. Perry Bradbury . Present were Mrs. Dale Mulford , Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Mrs. Briggs Kirby, .Mrs . Perry Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush , Miss Marilyn Reese, and Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle. gre~t.grandchildren . ENTERTAIN MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R o~h. Mason, entertained oil July 13 in obsenance of the second birth- day of their daughter , Amy. Cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served and gilt. ~<ere · presented to the honoree. Mrs. Janice Stapleton Will Conduct ACake Decorating Workshop To !hose who are ;oterested in the art or cake de~ahng, a class ll'ill be gi•en atthe end of J uly . The Mr. and Mrs. Cline W. Fitch ~~c1ft c date ~as not y et been determ ined. The class w•ll compose of many t hings .such as baking o l the cake, variour. lr ostings for 'he cake, ctecorating tf!e cake. etc. For the last leSSOn she is 90ing Jo teach how to bake, decorate . cut and se-rve a wedding cake properl y. Mrs. Stapleton has la~M cake de<:Ofaling •• a hobby for several year s, and has m~ cakes t or several . different OC<:asions. She has: al so given demonstrations in the Home £conom i ~ Oepar'tment at Hannan Trace High SchoOl. U you are interested in the art of cake decorating, please caUlks. Stapleton and re<Jisler. You ma y call lks. Staple~ at 25U-•..S weekdays only please. 5h wlfl Ql ¥e you tnlormafion on Whl!fl fhe cla$Se!o will be held ~ where, the date ot the <:lasses, al>d otbe< quesllons that rou may ave Homemakers' Circle t1 and 12 at Westerville with GALION - TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - To hon<Jr their golden wedding anniversary, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. J . Mitchell of Galion, Ohio, formerly of • Gallla County, will hold an open house at the home of lheir daughter, Mrs. Robert (Nell ) Keys, 2706 Edwards Circle, Dunbar, w. Va., on Jtily 25. The couple was married on July 26, 1926, in Charleston, W. Va., by the Rev. Holt. She is the former Mabel Knight of Clendenin, W. Va., and Mr. MitcheJJ ·worked for lhe Pure. Oil Co. for 25 years and retired from Marion Bronze Co. in 1m after 18 years of service. Olher children include Mrs. Ernest (Betty Jo) Jenkins of Richwood, Ohio; Mrs. Carl (Mary Zell) Cochran of Charleston , W. Va.; and Mrs. Ray (Joyce) Davis, Galion, Ohio. They have 11 grandchildren and five VINWN- 'TO' !IE HONORED- Mr. and Mrs. <line W. Filch, Route l, V'mt.on, Ohio, will celebrate their 50th ..,ed.diug amiversary ·with an open house to be held frOm 2 lo '5p.m.~, AllgiiSI I, in their home. Mrs. Fitch is the fanner Blanche L. Myers. The·evel,'lt will he hosted by tbe coople's nine cbildrfll, Ms. Ludlle For:d of 'lilylor, Micbiga· . ,;tine (Jaclt ) Fitch of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Eslie Wm. ,. >uline I MiUer of Springfield, Ohio ; Mrs. Jem> Wm •!ary l Oaypool of Westerville, Ohio; Marioo Leon F:l r Fort Wayne, Indiana ; Mrs. Olarles (Ruth Jean I Ke.'>ee of Toledo, Ohio; William C. Filch ·of Denver, Colorado; James ( Fred ] Fildi of 'F 'prt Wayne, Indiana, and Mrs. Olarles (91arorl ) Ne"ille of Kansas Clty, Missouri Tbe OQqple has eighteen grandchildr,en and five Cynthia Sm,ith and B_rett Epling to wed· july 24 BY III.T1'IE CIAJII[ Ell-All-~ a..tEc• 'er COLUMBUS - House fly populations buUd rapidly during , warm weather. And home dwelllngs and public facllllies, will be plagued with t.his pest throughout the S\llllmer and fall . Flies carry several important diseases and parasites. These ·· include typhoid, d~tery. diarrhea, cholera, tuberclilosis, and intestin$1 wonns. Flies breed and feed in garbage, manure, and · other moist, decomposing organic matter. Where disease organisms or parasites are present, flies transmit these by way of their hairy bodies and digestive tracts. Tbey cootamina~ foods, by walking over and feeding oo the !OQds, and often excreting oo them. For successful house fly control, one must begin an early control program beiOfil rues become numerous. 'Following are guidelines that will he helpful In pneventfug l1y MIUiatlon bUildups. Eliminate breedfDC sites. All garbage 11\1! refuse cir)'-iners should have solid bottoms and tight.fitting lids. • Dispose of garbage at least once a week, more often during warm summer months. Around the ti<me, dispose of pet droppings and avoid excessive amounts of petfood len uneaten outside the house. Eliminate low, wet spots in the lawn and other places. Practice good, basic sanitatloo, Install fly screeas. Keep window and door screens in good repair. Be ~ screen doors swing outwanl ra !her than inwanl. Use at least U ro 16 mesll screen lo keep out flies and other nuisance insects. Copper, aluminum, bronze, plastic or other rust resisting aUoy screens are best. Colltrol files In dweOings 8lld ocher eDCIOied bal~s. For Oying insects, use an aerosol spray of dichlorvos (Vapona) or pyretbrins plus pi.peronyl butoxide. 'lihese give excellent moc'kdown. Repeat treatments are usually needed. Sweep u,p dead flies aoo 'discard them. . Dischiocvos ( Va~ ) resin strips ·give good coo1rol in ,!'igh\., enclosed areas. Use one ~for every 1,000 cubic f~t of space. Dichlorvos resin strips must not be used in kitchens, restaurants, or areas where food is prepared or served. Also, do not place strips in hospitals or clinic l'()OillS such as ptillents' rooms, wards, nurseries,. 'lJCfBljng ·oc emergency areas. Do not use in 'lilY room where infants, siclt, or .a(!ed are iU or will be prese!lt for any extended period of confinement. Never hang these strips ftun light fixtures or heat sources. The use of the old fly swatter or a folded newspaper is still prat'tical and preferred over, pesticide controls .when fly populations are low. Sticliy flypaper strips may be practical in certain silllatlons. · Control flies outside buildings. Treat suifaces where flies rest, especially around doors and windows. Sprays of cbl<rpyrifos (Dursban), Diuinoo (Spedracide), dichlorvm: (Vapooa;, malathion (premium grade ), propoxur i Baygon), ar rOMe! (Korlan ) aD give excellent control when used according -to label directions. Direct SJII'IIYS on garbage cans ·and decmJposing compost piles; if praolical Treat garbage - 'cans regularly when they are emPtY- Maintain tight.fitting lids. Berm (Borax ) powder can be sprinkled beneath lhe garbage 'Of' refuse ()(lltainer.to kill inunature stage (maggots) of the house fly. Mtre inf<X'l!lllllOII regarding house fly control is available through your Gailia CountY Enension Sel'\ice office. \sk for · . Extensioo Bulletin 473, ·x::ontroJ of Insed and Mite Pests of I.lvesrock. and Farm Buildings." ~'fll'&idchildrEn. GALLIPOLIS - Final ar· hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John ran~ements have been Felker. 1\{rs. J, Tim ~ans made for the wedding of and . Mrs. John Bllllllle Cynthia Unn Srnilh, daughter honored. Miss Smith wllll a of Mr, and Mrs. Vaught Smith · I~P~Cheon and ml!ceUIIIM!Ilus and Brett Arnold ~piing, son shower. Mrs. Donald Thaler of Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. entertained with a luncheon Epling. . and bridal shower at her · The ceremony will be home>Aluncheon and recipe solemnized at the Grace shower was given by MrS'. R. Unit..'<! M~lhodist Church on D. Thomas. Miss Valorie Saturday, July 2l , at 3:30 Sheets and Miss Twila p.m. A recepijon will be held Harrison were .co-hosteues i~ the church dining room for a bridal shower and party immediately following the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ceremony. Miss Smith and Warren Sheets . A per10nal Mr. Epling extend a cordial shower and luncheon was inwitalion to all friends to held for Miss Smith at the &Jtelid the ceremony arjd home of Mrs. Robert Adams recepUoo . · with Mrs. George Grace the Several pre-nuptial parties co-hostess. Mrs. Th0111as have llcen held in honor of the Morgan, Mrs. Leo Mossnfan , couple. A br~nch was given Mrs. John Evans and f!lrs. by Mrs. Robert E. Jenkins Howard Saunders nand Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. tertaincd with a coffee. : Simpson . A buffet dinner was • •• f oung Adult Class ho@ · • swimming party at farm. 1111 MASON, W. Va. - The Debbie Van Meter, John .$<! Young Adult Sunda.•• School Bobbie Pauley, Jamie, Bri,n, Class and guests of Faith Heather, James and Joyce Baptist Church, Mason, W. · Pauley and Amy, Cheryl V'an Va . enjoyed a swimming Meter, Joe Cundiff, O.'lld party and wiener roast at the Dudding, David Rou(ll, Hershel McClure (Sonny) Jennifer Weaver, Jackie V' n farm, Pomeroy R.D. 3 ' Meter, Rick Ohlinger, Sunday afternoon, July 11. Georgina Van Meter, Della Those attending were Van Meter, Betty Van Me~ 1 Chuck and Nancy Anderson , and Jim and Betty Pau~ . Jamie and Todd, Henry and : POMEROY- Ten mooth old ChristopberCowdery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cowdery, is a very active tittle guy. '. 11- The SundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, July 18, l~iti 'First Ba tist Youth attends P0 WELL'S .Pro-Teen wee camp at Wilds ,' ' ~tore Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 10A.M.- 10 P.M. Sunday ~r '• • t" _ , During the week of July , " 4th, seventy Firs\ Baptist : v Pro-Teens attended the Wilds , j,, (;hristlan camp; located /' " lOuth of Ash~vllle, North :,~ Carolina. 'I'll is . particular ', · .week was set aside for Pro.--ll'een International scoring • '"''and .competition. ·, , . At lhls lime Carol Dailey ·,, .:,was a warded first place In the lnlernational scoring competition. BecauSI' o( her efforts she was honored with an all-~:xpense paid trip to the Holy Lund. Out of the 600 teens competing. 'Melody Wiseman was also honored by placing ninth. Kim Waugh, an upcoming senior ut Gallia Academy, received first plat'e in lhe .. ... .. .. 1 talent contest and was awarded a trophy on the r" l"'"""-•----""'1 closing night of camp . , IP Firs! Baptist also entert'll volleyball teams in both lhe ...' ~ouR boys and girls divisions. In 1' the first rounq of competition the boys defeated Calvary Baptist of Findlay, 9hio. • They went on to the semifinals l<i beat Falls Road ·';~ CAPTUREP WITH Baptist of Rocky Mount, N. C. PHOTOGRAPHS BY In the best two out of three LEAR. championship series, First .COMPLETE WITH Baptist defeated the defendALBUM. STARTING ing champions from Breezy ' -AT ... Hill Baptist, South Carolina. ,. They were then presented wil.h the International Pro.. '• Teen volleyball trophy. .· Playing two on two basketbaD for First Baptist in lhe •'q 11 Senior High division were ,. Mike Staggs and Colin .Saunders who lost · in the " "· ' . semi-finals to Ca lvary Baptist of Findlay . In the I Formerly Grovers· Juni or High divi sion, Kent ·:, . Studio) Price and Mark Bostic lost in the finals to Findlay. ••··· . ' :;~: ~ PROFESSIONAL Commemorating the Olympic year, the Wilds ·..:; : .PHOTOGRAPHY program . included · olympic : : :spring Valley Plaza ' s tyle events. The following : ·:· : Gallipolis, Ohio brought 'home first and ., ::11 mile west of Holm second place ~onors: Dennis Medical CP'Iter on U.S. Rt. Salisbury, obstacle course, .JSI Oper ·•es. - Sat. 10-S ,flll B on 1 ··s. selling a new record of 15.8 SI'Conds. breaking the old · THE STORY .. OF WEDDING . - $7995 LEAR record of 18.3; TiJli"'Ch alier with 17:2 lor. the obstacle course : Baron Haner placed first in the Junior High inner lube throw setting a . new record of 72teel; Joe Yeagley and Taml Marlin placed first in boys and girls 76 stew running in limes of 9.8 and 10.3 respectively. Jay Jarvis. Mike Staggs and Tim ToP!' seta ·new rc"Cord in lhe relay ride. In the Junior High nature craft contest Brian ·Martin look third place. Out of the 500 teens at. (ehding this week of camp, lour were ·chosen as honor campers. Two of these were from First . Baptist and included jina Wahl and Tim Chevalier . All in all, with sports, olympics, scoring Competition, crafts, quiz teams, talent contests and honor ca mper s, First Baptist Church was well repreSI'nted at the Wilds. USDA Choice Beef ASK TO WED · GALLIPOLIS - Making . applications for marriage licenses Friday in Gallia ·County Probate Court were: Spencer Dean Moss, 41, Bidwell, welder , and Rosemary D. Gray, 42, Poin\ Pleasant, unemployed; John David Harris, 25, Gallipolis, di strict manager, and Meda Sue Edelblute, 26, Gallipolis, teacher , and Breit A. Epling, 21, Gallipolis, student, and Cynthia Linn Smith, 20, Gallipolis, student. STUDIO 1976. 3. She must be a resident of GaUia County. 4. The 1916 Pori Princess wiD ha~e the ·opportunity lO participate in tbe 1916 District 10 Pork Queen following qualificalioos : 1, She m~l 'h a'oe a p<rk Coolest ..tlich leads to lhe ' MABLE SHIELDS, EILEEN BUCK and Doris Adams Ire living it up in Hawaii. They first stopped at Las Vegas ~e going to Hawaii. They say a tiip like lhey are 0!1 "oughl:,to bappenloeveryone"-anddoiwishltdld. ~= . HELEN JO.HNSQN, Harrisonville Road, celebrated ~r bir1llday 'ibur.Dy. We send belated best wishes. •• · . TIIANKS TO WAYNE SWISHER. for the "detici.;y;,' COOKOUT TUESDAY homegrown tomatoes. Jll'>l give me some tomatoes and soiile RIO GRANDE - The toastandi'vegota meal. Takesalotoflonlatoes, however. ·~ · Gallipolis and . Rio Grande I.J(liiS Oub will hold a joint ' SETH F. NICHOUlON, Rutland, reported an amus!ilg Onio State Pork Queen family = kout at Bob Evans story about when be was a boy attending school in one of the Coolest. Farms Shelter House, fanner one-r(lllll schools. :: Any girl wishing further beginnin g at 6:30 p.m. "It happened in this certain school that if anything information should call the Tuesday. found that a certain boy always .came up saying that be ~ Ex'teRsion Service at 446-4012, lost it. The other pupils and I became quite doubtful of lils exteRsion 32. claims, so I decided upon a way to slop them unless they were The contest will lake place .RECUPERATING true ooes. ,• at the borne ()( Bill Car·ter oo ·POMEROY -Mrs. Gladys "One of the pupils had found a penny on the school grouml Patrio!.C.dmus Road on Jul!• Cuclder. recently discharged and banded it lo me. So after all were seated, after the bell 1ti, l!fi6at7 p.m. The deadline fr om Veterans Memorial rang, I asked if anyooe had lost a quarter. "I did," this cerbiln .fur turning in lhe applications HOSpital is .recuperating at boysaidandcame to the platform to receive it. :: to the Ex!ension Office is 4 the hllllle of niece. Mrs. "Here is one _penny ofit," I said, "when the other 24 cel)l.ll p.m. J ul)' 22, 1976. Harvey VanVranken, 414 are found, I will give them to you." Ev,erybody laughed 8j!!l Spring Ave .. .that ended the boy from claiming everything that was found. Very ingenious. :: ' .. A Half-Gallon of Ice Cream FREE for each cubic foot of . space you buy in a Unico 21 FREE Half-Gallons with this one! T.,. $A'1995 \;noca 21 cu. ft .. . t2 cu . It (21-0567) . . .. . . $277.95 16cu H. (21-0568) •..... $329.95 18 cu H. Frosltess (2t-0571 ) $438.95 30 cu It (21-0163) ... . .. $472.95 .. $36895 ONLY _Pomeroy Landmark REEZER • VOlLEYBAlL TEAM- Shown here is the First Baptist Volleyball Team in lhe girls' division, which played during Pro-Teen Week held recently at Asheville, North Carolina.ln the picture, from left to right, Becky Rupe, Carol Dailey, LuEllen Saunders, and Cynthia Rupe .. Absent were Kern H~mphiil and. Lani Valencia . CIC Club has picnic . .. ~u~, Ju~ 31, 1976 KANAUGA - The C!C Oub held t~e ir annual family picnic Thursday evening al the roadside park, Upper River R011d, Kanauga . The birthday of Evelyn Morrow wns celebrated and "Happy Birthday" was sung to her. Those attending included Pina Ward. Dr. Ed.na Cetllcs, Evelyn Morrow , Lena May Raikc, Thchila . Les ter, Evelyn Rothgeb . Virginia Grover. Mr . and 1\ji'S . Gus Sleele. After a deligh tful picnic ·lunchcon,lhe group enjoyed a TALENT WINNER socia l hour . The August Kim Waugh Is sho,wn with lhe trophy she received for meeting will be al the home.or placing llrsl In talent Helen Walker and the lime compellllon al Pr~Teen and dale will be announced later . week. TIME'fo W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 7-24-76 FLAVORITE HAVE YOUR Macaroni & Cheese OLD 5 DIAMOND , . RESET oz. BXS. 7"4 $1 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Ex;pin!s BEFORE CORONET PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL AFTER 3 FOR $1 W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 7-24-76 (Bike donated courtesy of our good neighbors) !THE JONES BOYS) ,:.......................... CAMP MEETING REVIVAL i ~ OFF SALE PRICE $399 COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF The Fabric Shop ONE 1IF OUR BEST BUYS : : : : McCall's, Kwick- Sew, Simplicity Patterns · 115 W. Second Pomeroy JULY 20 THRU 25 · THE RIDING CLUB GROUNDS ALBANY, OHIO ~ 1 Valley ~ ~ Wlgiltly,7:30p.m.-Aft. Jilly25;2:30p.m. : t · Special singlog by; Joyfuialres. The PINsant t Quarfel, The New life Ouart.t, The Olldp(ft Quartet ' t t ··~!!' Aftins Flmitr. t rone Welaomel ~ Ph. 992-2284 I ' While You're .. - In Register For AFREE . H)-Speed Bicycle To Be Given Away. 12 to 5 LANDMARK APPLIANCE DEPT.. • Seating for 70 In our air conditioned dining room or use our drive through window for take home orders. · • Plenty of parking adjacentJ to the cookshoppe. . SUNDAY 25 cu " (21-05751 . S406 95 Store Hours: Store()peni:JO-S: JO Mill Closes .t 5 p.01. • WEDNESDAY THRU OTHER CHESTS: 2111 ·' JACIISON, OHIO 8 cu f ·r2f.li577J • $164 9S :Ocu H 121-05721 . S279.95 locu '' (21-05731 . S309 95 • Quality food with a minimum of wailing . 287 PEARL ST. ~~~~- fl. SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & 1\lASON COUNTIES JACI< W. CARSEY, Mgr.- PH. Hl- FEATURING ANTIQUES 20 with this one! . 10.: 00 AM TO 12:00 AM 99e 8 PA~ fRIDAY AND SATURDAY HEATHERWOOQ FREE Half-Gallons TOILET TISSUE . SUNDAY. THRU THURSDAY . 10:00 AM TO 10:00 PM '.,. ' . OTHER UPRIGHTS OPEN .. .. .. .. ONLY 't · lt11JE FIX INS 10 ~~ . WANTTOENDIT '~-' GALLIPOUS . - Titomaa Ray Meade, Rt. 2, Vinlofl; and Vickie E. Meade, Rt. ~ Vinton, have filed fot · dissolution of their marriage of June 1,1974. They have one child. • NOW OPEN ~ C.o~""o'-"kshO't'' :\ '· 49 lb. WATERMELON •••• . r~ :~ .. $ · · 20 lb. Average Red Ripe - ..•• U;>t1ght (21.0570} ·--..... ,r •• SUMMER FABRIC FREEZER! BOYS' TEAM- The Boys' Volleyball Team from the First Baptist Church placed first in competition held at PrO..Teen Week. Shown from left to right, front row, Jack Yeagley, Baron Haner, and Joe Yeagley. Back row, len to right, DEnnis Salisbury, Tim Chevalier, Mike Staggs, Colin Saunders, and Mark Bosttc. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st AT 10:00 AM •• Grueser. LoWe Leonard, president Judy Humphreys. Ma1'1tba King, Judy HumChildren attending were phrey~ , Frances G<ll!glein Marcia and Michl King, Jay and .Baroara G<leglein. and Tara Hwnphries and Guests included Harold Dawn, Shawn and Amy Blacll.stoo, George Skinner, G<Jeglein. Agood time was enjoyed by . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Homer Benny Skinner, Bill ,Radford, Radford Bill all before the rain:sWr!n sent · Grueser. Amos Leonard , l!'eryooe running to the cars. Arlan Kiqg, Norman HumphThere will not be a meeting reys , Fred Goegle in and in August so the club can Frederick Goeg1ein and Mrs. prepare for ·lbe Meigs County Hysell , mother. of the Fair. ROUND STEAK . . -:as ROCK SPRINGS -The wasenjoyedbymembersard amual pianc of the I!Dck their families despite the Spriligs Belter Heallh aut beat. Members present .,.·ere was held JuiJ' ~ at the Helen Blackston, Ph~ llis Roadside Park on Rt. 33. Skinner , Louise Radford , A delicious variety of food Helen Radford, 3uena 19 YOU'RE· INVITED . ' Rock Springs health club holds picnic · lb~ $ ~~~~~~~~~~ Pork Princess Contest Set background and intend to etllibitpork at lhe 1976Gallia Count); Jr. Fair. 2. She must be at least Jfi years of age and not wer 2tl rears <if age as of January 1, 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO "' '"' Recently he proved that you don't need a mousetrav.;lo catch a motwi!.He caughtonewitbhisbarehards. ·• His mother, IDOI'e frightened of the mouse than ber yuii.g son appeared to.be took him and shook him and _up and doWb a few limes till Cbris let go of the rodent. Kids can do the ~t things. :~ .. Girls interested in being the 1976 Gallla Count y Pork Princess should fill out an application blank now! ~ application blanks. may be picked up at the office of the Gallia County Extension Service localed in the c;ourthouse. Any· girl ages 16-:111 as of January I, 1916 may enter the con~t if she meets tbe Prices Effective Thru Ju~ 24 Evangelist, J. W. Elswick t + ...........................~ r '. 1 Good/or any REGULAR DRINK Wedding plans complete Dr11 tnn liw ~·our pr nc hn1 ~ cli:JllHJil JI in 11 d!'HIIl nl i l : ru ~ w St:lliJI ;.." Si !i l lt:li ~ d 11'11 111 III II' Plans have been completed for the wedding of Sue Ruv daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Tum Rue, Middleport to W1lham Spell, St. Augustine, Fla. The wedding will take place July 24, at 2:30p.m. at the. Middleport Presbyterian Church . The custom of open cllurch will be ob6erved, · ' n~J w K vep sa~ ~ ~ 1 Hl al1 tg . Keepsake' SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! R('Mi\l("rN.I 11iamond Rinll" CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE . '-"Seco~d Gallipolis . MYSTERY SPECIAL ' �' r ... 12-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnei,SUnday,July 18,1976 ·Two area bankers·attend . School of Consumer Credit • Funds from garage sale to _be given to Muscular Dyst~ophy The Muscular Dystrophy Foundation is where the furxls will go that are raised by The Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives this week. The local Wives group will be holding a one day only garage sale this Thursday, July 22 from 9-5 at the home of Gloria Young , 426 Debby Drive on. Rt. 141. Tbe GaUipoUs chapter is affiliated wilh The Ohio Jaycee Auxiliary, who has pledged $75,000 for, this year 's fight against ·Muscular Dystrophy. The local chapter will present the money from the garage sale to the 1976 :Jerry Lewis Telethon to be he ld over Labor Day weekend. Project Chairwoman, Bonnie Tabor , announced that there will be. a wide variety of it~ms available at the sale, including · men 's, women's and. children 's clothing of all sizes, household items, and toys, with the prices being very low. AuxiJ!ary members urge all local resident< to come to lllis garage sale aiid contribute to the fight against Milscular Dystrophy. In other business at the July meeting , President Karen Gilliam announced that the planned date for the club's Annual Harvest Charity Ball will be Ociober 2. Pam Harris will head Uiis event, which will be held at SUPER JULY ~ ~ ~~ . ~~ . . Q" -45631 RED TAG SPECIALS WOMEN'S DRESS & rASUAL SHOES NOW .~ PRICE Stock All From Regular .. Mr. and Mn. Roscoe Brumfold are- in vi ted . Comi~g Events · SUNDAY POTLUCK PlCNIC Sunday 12noonGaUipolis Park an SR i sponsored by Modern Wood· men of America Camp 6330, Shade. Bring c<Jvered dish and table sen~ce for family . Meat and beverage to be provided. FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL in Vinion will be Showing an award winmng 1975 Mar-k .IV film entitled '-Survi~al" at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Elmer Geiser and the congregation invites the pubbc to attend. YOUTH RALLY .of the Gallipolis Christian Church al the Bradbury Olurcll of Olrist at 2 p.m . The Jackson &.others will be lihe special guests. All youtb is invited and for transpor\;!tion, call . ~1863. Kathy ]o Wright marries Roscoe Brumfield in june GALLIPOLIS The wedding of Miss Kathy Jo Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wr\ght of Rt. 2, Crown City, and Roscoe Brumfield, ·the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brumfield of Rt. -2, Crown City, wok place Friday evening, .June 4, "t Providence Church, ()!1 Teens Run Read. The 7:30 p.in. double-ring ceremony was perf<I!'IDed by the Rev. Richard Graham, under "" arch-way· of pink and white flowers, with whi I<' doves, and the lighting of candles. AI the open ·church wed· ding, a.half llour of music was performed by Miss Diane Haffell before the wedding. Given in marriage !Jy her father, .\he bride wore a long . whil<' go...n with a long train. The gown was white sa!Jn 'trimmed in lace and bel- veil was waist lengtil. 1lbe bride carried a bouquet of White and blue carnations, pink rosebuds and baby breaUJ. Miss Lorena Watson of Gallipolis was maid ur honor and friend of the bride. She THE GOSPEL SAVE ONE GROUP MESSENGERS w!ll be at!JJe Meroerville Baptist Cl:lurcll ONE GROUP on Sunday evening, July 18, al 7: 30 p .m. Everyone is w~e I<> attend. N(M HOMECOMING AT the Gospel Baptist Omroh on July lti, 'lber>e will be morn· ONE SELECTION ing and afternoon servlces be presenting the special along with lunch at noon: singing . PastOr Jerry I:R'Ois Pastor Rev . Samuel L. welcomes the community. Thompson invites .the ,public ANNUAL FAMiLy piooic ONE LARGE • 1.11 at~. <Of Middlfli>O!'t Masonic Lodge THE GET ~II Eicited and Evangeline Ohap!er GROUP · Singers, Coal Grove, will ~y at Forest ~cres Park. perf<nn at K!lng's Chapel Bring cover<>! dish and lable Men's Churcb. Servioesstartat7; 3) servioe. Meat and beverqe JI'Qvided . . .. p.m. THE CLARK CHAPEL MONDAY Church has reser"ed the ME I ·G .S MUZ Z L E Vint.on Park Sunday [or a WADER Club, members .and Sunday School pimic. guesls Monday ' '30 pm . at NOW WOMEN'S range. HOMECOMING at the THERE WILL BE a general SUMMER FrenCh City Baptist (]lurch . meeting ,of the Gallia Colllll)• 1f2 The speaker will be Rev. Comm1U.ee .for Belter HANDBAGS Oifford B. Colelna11, former Eduai!ioo Mroday nigb.t at chaplain .in Tbe Armed 7:30 p.m . in the PCA Building Man. & Fri. t :lO till_p.m. No uyowoy Forces, and now Area oo Upper River Road 1o Wed., S.Ot. t :l0hl5p.m. Ot Approvals Tllursdoyt:30till2noon ALL SAL Missionary 1!1 Southeastern discuss final steps in Ohio. The Elkinll Family Will promoting the upcoming bood ISSue. Public is in viled . TUESDAY PATRIOT GRANGE Will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 91H lhe Hanisburg Grange as guests. A potluck dinner will nt~HASKINGS.TANNER follow the meeting. 332 IICOND AVL LAFAYE'ITE WHITE Shrine will meet at the Masooit Temple, 7:30 pm . "Jrgent !bat aUoffic!!rs be present for rehear-Sal. VIOMEN'S S1Yl£S $7.88 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS ssoo DEN'S 'HANDBAGS NfM s4.00 SAVE 20% OFF DRESS OXFORDS wore a wbite gown with pink and blue, arxl.carried a pink rosebud with yellow ribbon. Miss !nella Wa1s00 of Gallipolis,bridesmaid, lriend Of the bride, wore a !Qr\g blue gown arxl carried 8 pink rosebud with a blue ribbOn. Mrs . Patty K!ngery, bridesmaid , sister of the bride, wore a 1011g .blue gown and carried a pink rosebud with long ·blue rii.bi!Ons. Charles Bnunfield, Q-own City, brother of .the groom. was best man. Ushers w~re Faren Brumfield, br<>ther of the groom , and Tommie Brumfield, nephew of groom. Both had boutonnieres of pink ~osebuds . The bride's motiler a blue dress with a corsage of blue carnations. The groom"s mother wore a pink dress ...ith a corsage <Of pink cania~.ons. Ea ch rn<l\her was gi•en a long stemmed pink rosebud wilhpinkribbonsby tile bride co. SPORT COATS LEISURE SUITS ::.Slits 67.50 ;:=':=~c..:IA~oals=-·--=-64=.00:: 90.00 _:':._;._C_.oa.::.l:::_--=.: s 72.00= ':• Suits .... Su"its 105.00 ::.; Coats 75.00 ::;. Suits ...... AU. SIUQ 1£JI'S lEI'S UIT 111US SHIRTS SWIM WEAR .... Now 3.90 ..... ....... Now 4.70 ..... Now 5.90 SLACKS 6.90 8.70 GP. SLACKS -1UO Now 110M) <Now 13.30 ... . 1.'1....1... .... 1.'1....1... .....,.... , t!IM.,..;u .... 1.'1....1... III'IIIIUS SHIRTS Now'5.00 .,.... .... .... Now 7.50 • Q4.H 111&.15.00 Now 9.00 111&.1&.00 12.30 15.90 24.00 SIUO~ W.WI..UUI£ . . 5.30 1111.10.00 .... nus SHOES Nolrll.OO Now19.90 Now 24.00 BOYS' WEAR ISSIE SIHTS•. ~.':I~l!'~............NOW 11.30-24.110 - 30.75 38.25 60.00 HllllfM 11011 5.50 .... & ........~.~.................. .............NOW ...• - ft. .-JS ......~..l,!~~................... , NOW 240-5.50 I J ... ,. SPORT ·COATS 50% Deborah J Black becomes bride of Michael Gilmore . ,. ; e U DISHMASIER ModeiM-59 '69.91 NEW OFFICERS - New officers were recently elected for the 1976-77 club year of the Galllr>IIB Area Jaycee Wives. Shown rrom left to right are Karen Giillam, president; Unda Betz, vice president; Gloria Young, secrelary; Linda Woods, treasurer, and Bonnie Tabor, !!late director.. · Rtplo<t your kilch~n fauce t\ with a now DISHMASTER ImPerial for the -easiest, mos t plctOsont. way of 'doing dl~& , Ute OISHMASTER for oil your dishes; glanWOrl, lilverwar't, or UM It os a componion to your oU:tomatic dishwasher for fiM chlno and awkward pots and pam. UM it for thott few dimtl to kMp )'(Mit kjtchfn neat (OS)' to install,_.fits most standard inch cltftNr sinks. bo!f' wall and deck types. Selves hot water and dtt.rtent e and makes a greot gift ! ModeiM24 '19.95 ~ Princeu OISHMASTER yours•lf in lust· S mtnutes,. NOWVOU KNOW The first nationaHy elected U.S. official to resign was John c. Calhoun, who quit the ~ice presidency in 1832 and ran for !he Senab!. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO .. -~ ; ' ' • wore . during ,file ·Qel'eiDOBy. Mr. and Mrs. Brumfield maning; Meeting (avor with Cily_ Hospital News ' Veleralll Memorial Hospilal HOW MANY OF THESE WATER PROBLEMS DO YOU RECOGNIZE IN YOUR HOME? 0 D 0 0 0 D RUST ODOR D 0 I - .... ~C's" of diamond value, and ahow ·)'Ou how' slighl variltions in eolor and clarity may affect tt\e price of your diahlond. Do come ·in and see . our cOllection first when . shopping for this important SCALE CLOGGED P!P.ES POOR LAUNDERING RESULTS diamond pu~chase . ~ liME DEPOSITS ON FAUCETS t.I(MIKR SPOTTED AND STREAKED DISHES WE'LL TEST YOUR. WATER ·FREE! . . . . .-'i · 4"'8•1147 •• • ~·~ ·•. ''I And stll[surchln1 for the1rocery slore and more spactl It's my job to help you feel at home last. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can supply answers to your new ntl&hborhood questions and prlnaa basket of &IHs to dellaht your family. Hundreds of people like you In· ' have called mo. I hope you will, too. •'• ~· :!~ • ..•• ••' •,• •'.•' .'' Regular ..·:·' $339.00 Value bett•r. lmpro\laa food tnd bever1g11 Pflpered with Wlter . TAWNEY JEWELERS Gallipolis, 0. MANY BARGAINS LEFT :l •,•• C1rtridge Included •• p lo '•' • ~ .~ •',• ,.•• - ;! Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Serving : Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2111 Store Hours: Store Open 8:30-S: 3o. Mill Closes at 5 p.m. ********* r' • •• . ,' • ... --~ ' Ill CONTINUES .,., 0 . Cll: !SHAVING A . Ill SALE !z • 5: •- and the soft patina of pewter. Armelaie won't chip, C crack, or break . And II has a nice habit of keeping your food warmer and your drink s colder . It's . oven and dishwasher proof . II 'S priced right. Peddler '.s Pantry State & Third - - - - Ga.llipolis, Ohio •• • •• • • •• I. " Y4 OFF BABY DOLL, PAJAMAS, LONGI GOWNS & ROBES ' SHORT GOWNS &ROBES ID Armetale ~lnnerware has ihe quiet elegance of ch ina "The Shop For Brides" • .... SUMMER SLEEPWEAR ~ Armetale metal. · :•• 'l Fulk officiated at the double ring ceremony. Organ music was provided by Mrs. Ruth Boyd of HunUngton . The bride proceeded up the aisle to the organ music of Trumpet Volunlary by Mrs. Boyd. Tile bride wore a fl~ ·length gown · of satin peau with empire waiStline and scOoped neckline. She wore a lace eyelet cape wi!JJ at,. tached hood. She carried a . book of Common Prayer tn a white lace cover topped with a bouquet of white baby roses and,whlb! streamers. Miss Sharon Burns ol Chesapeake, 0. was the maid of honor. She wore a floor length backless gown of blue , knit and carried a bouquet of blue carnations and baby's · breath. Michael Allen Howard of Huntington, W.Va. served as best man . Ushers were Charlie Spence of Huntington, and Dan Bickerton of Redhood, New York. Miss Denise McKenzie, sister of the bride , registered the guests. For her daughb!r's wed· ding, Mrs. McKenzie wore a ·pink and gray flbwered crepe street l.ength dress. Her flowers were baby carnations tipped with pink and white lace ribbon. Mrs. Adams wore a street length orange .· sherbet dress with matching jacket. Her flowers were baby carnations Upped with orange and mint green lace ribbon . .The reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. The bride's table was decorated with Spanish Bride Doll, crystal candle sticklf with silver candles. Those assisting with the reception were Mrs. Frank McKenzie, of Huntington, aunt of the bride and Mrs . Russell Thompson of Kenova , sister of the bride . The bride is a graduate of Cered().Kenova High School, attended Marshall University . and graduated from Huntington .College of Business. She is employed by People's Ufe lnsurance Company. Mr. Adams is a sraduate of Wahama High School and is a senior at Marshall University, majoring in Sociology. Mter a wedding trip to Pipestem Resort the couple is residing at 420 15th Street, Huntington, W. Va. 0.. SUMMER SHIFTS So, if you're thinking of buying dinnerware - lhlnk \. w. va . The Rev. Mr. wuuam THE UNIFORM, CENTER ~ WILTON@@l\RMtn\LE r~ YOUR RELIABLE LOCAL CO-OPERATIVE - THE PLACE. TO GO NOW FOR THE BEST WATER CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT KNOW-HOW .. AFTER ' >< C; Rogu/or $24 ,50 Vafuo Rebecca Lynn McKenzie, Bruce Adams are married . u :, ~!IB~ s1g.so Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adilms Mr. and Mrs. F.Jward Chevalier EMPIRE'S ~~ Fl lttra out ruat. i ron . chemle11 Save 555 on Kodak Ektasound movie projector with playbac~ unit only. No 7Jll Reg. $234.95. $179.95 ··•·· 446-1937 VWsOO!NGUP ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS _(UPI ) - Volkswagen of "'\\nierica says it will raise domestic prices on its 1977 VW models to comply wi!JJ a United States rule forbidding auto makers to sell cars here at lower prices than those ·'·' tu1e1. odor1, •edlment 1nd d lr1 , Wiler tut .. bttter, looka Bortle W111r OuJIIty for L•~• th1n • P•nny • G•llonl services. VINTON - The Vinton Baplist Fellowship ladies met . June J7 in the dining room of the church where devotions were led by the president, Katllryn Evans . A fte~ a shor t business mee ting, some of the ladies cut ~ quares of material for blankets tha t th e elderly ladies of the church are making to sell at the bean dinner in August. two gqests, Donna Robertson and Taura Cremer , were . present, alorig with mem· . bers. Patly Terry , Belle Terry , Karen Marcum, Christine Hawks, Sylvia Neal , Florence grandmother . She carried a . bridal bouquet of blue and white carnati ons , baby's breath, wbite roses with blue and white streamers. On the wa y to the altar she presented her mother a long stemmed whib! rose and afier the vows were read she presented the groom's Quickie, Lynn Priest, Ollie mothe r a long stemmed white . Burnette , Hazel Isaacs , HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Dorothy Wheeler, Jean rose, also. M E . Miss Rebecca Lynn Miss Linda Will iams , oore, tste McCoy, McKenzie, daughter of Mrs. Danville. served as maid of Katllryn Evans, Sue Ragan, Laura McKenzie and the lab! honor. Other attendants were Marianne Filch, Sharon Neal Estell McKenzie of 820 22nd and Donna Marcum. Miss Lynda Black a.td Miss Street, Kenova , W. Va . Brynda Blac k, Rutland, twin became the bride of Bruce sisters of the bride. . Layne Adalnl!, son of Mr . and FIFTH MEETING The attendants were .at.Mrs. Carroll M. Adams, Jr. of COLUMBUS (UP!) The tired in gowns of blue and Ohio Black Political Assem- New Haven, W. Va. on whi te floeked voile over blue Friday, May 28, 1976 at 7 p.m. polyester. Their white hats bly wiH hold its fifth ~nriW!I at Trinity Epi8copal Church, stab! convention here next we re trimmed with blue llOO 5th Avenue,. Huntlng\oll, ribbon to match their gowns. weekend. They each carried a single blue carna ti on, baby's breath and trimmed with blue and white streamers'. Gary Grueser, Pomeroy, se•ved as best man, and the groomsmen were Kim Brow ning, Pomeroy , ·and Moves." Mrs. Grimm 's John .Miller, Middleport . se~ec tiolls incl~ded ''More,'' They all were attired in blue "Whither Thou Goest," and tuxedoes. · "Love is a Many Splendored For bet daughter 's wed· Thing." Miss Grate played ding , Mrs. Black chose a blue the "Bridal Chorus" as the attendan ts and the bride and whi te floral dress and had a corsage of blue and en tered the church. The white carna tions. Mrs. "Wedding Mar ch" wa s played during . the Gilmore was in a blue voile fl oor length gown and had a recessional. corsage of blue and white · Two seven-branch candelabra: and baskels of white carnations. lmmediately following the gladioli , blue carnations, ceremony, a reception was baby 's brea th·, and fern decorated the church. White held at the Rutland American satin bows with sprigs of Lily Legion Hall . . The bride's table, covered . of the Valley marked th.e ·in white with an o verl~y of pews, . Given in marriage by her blue nylon netting and blue . trim was centered with a parents and escorted to the tllree-liered wedding cake. a! tar by her father, the bride The cake was trimmed, with wore a formal gown blue roses and topped with fashioned by the the traditlooat miniature bridegroom's mother , made bride and gr oom and of white polyester crepe with surrounded at the bottom a U-neckline, a stanup la ce with l>lue and white fl owers collar and empire waistline and greenery. Flanked on with an overlay of lace in ei lher sides were· double bodice . The long sleeves were crystal holders with blue and of lace with scalloped edges. The chapel length train of white tapers. Mrs. Adrian · Carson and lace rea tured scalloped Mrs. Clifford Manley served . edges. The bride's elbow the cake along with nuts and length veil of tulle was held in REEDSVIlLE- FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY- Mr. place by a headpiece of tulle blue and white mints. Following a short wedding and Mrs. Edward Chevalier, ReedsviUe, Ohio, married and seed-pearls. Her jewelry trip, the couple are residing July. 27, 1926, at Athens, Ohio, will celebrate their fHtleth consisied on a wedding band in a trailer in RuUand . wedding anniversary Sunday, July . 25. They will be belonging to her rna tern a! Out of town guesls included honored with a famlly dinner at 12:30, foUowed by open grandmother and a lal'aliere Mrs. Belle Lanning, Mrs. hQuse from 2 to 4at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Guy belonging to the Dorothy Grooms, Columbus; Spencer, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Mr. Chevalier Is the son of bridegroom 's ma ternal Mr . and Mrs. Randy Lowe, the late Wilbert arxl Priscilla (tongrove) Chevalier of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; Miss ~ville. Mrs. Chevalier is the daughter of the late James Bonnie Dillon, Albany , Ohio ; arxl Annie G. (Radabaugh) Murphy of Vanderhoff charged in their own c.oun· .Mr. and Mrs. Steven Taylor, Rd.. Coolville, Ohio. They are lhe Jlllrents of two tries. Volkswagen, in a Ohio; Mr. Lynn Fostoria, daughters, Mrs. Guy (Evelyn) Spence(and Mrs. Roy statement (rom its American Black, New Haven, W. Va.; (Caryl) ~.both of Tuppers Plains, Ohio; three sons, headquarters here Friday, Lowell and Garrel, both of Mansfield, Ohio, and Zenith, said it would not annoW1ce Dave Miller and Shirley Kearns , both of Wes t Belpre, Ohio, eleven grandchildren and six ,greatthe amount of the price ingrandchildren. All friends and relatives are invited to Columbia , W. Va .; Mr . and creases until its new models attend open house. The couple requests the omission of Mrs. William Black, Jackson, are received by dealers · gifts. Ohio. several months from now. RUTLAND Miss Deborah J . Black, daughb!r of Mr. and Mrs. WArren n . Black, Rutland, became the bride of Michael Keith Gilmore, son of Mr. and Mrs, Elza Gilmore, Pomeroy, on Sunday , April ll. The 2:30 p.m. double ring_ candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Uoyd Grimm at the Rutland Church or the Nazarene. Miss Cindy Glaze, Mid· dteport, presided at the guest register at a table covered in white.wiih an overlay of lace rna tching the lace in the bridal gown , fealurlng blue carnations , baby's breath and fern in a milkglass vase, A half -hour of nupti a l music was·presented by Miss Jeni Grate, organist , Rutland, and Mrs. Janice Grimm , Pomeroy, soloist. Miss Grate's selections in· eluded "Theme from Love Story, "! Love You Truly," "Always," ' 11 Live You," "Something !n the Way She 1UFOR YOUR t'ABLE ;' .oo $ TERESA~~~~~~H: ~' Automatic Water Conditioner Sunday School attendance on Juty II was 55. Sunday, July 18 at 6:30 the youth fellowship will meet. Ivan Cardwell, Athens, Ohio, will be bringing the Sunday and Wednesday evenipg services a\ 7:30p.m. Presently meeting in the Steelworkers Union Hall on Railroad Street between Pomeroy and Horton Streets. Everyone invited to all clo~et !I'• REMEDY YOUR WATER PROBLEMS AND SAVE MONEY. TOO, WITH A . .. · MASON, W. Va. - The Faith Baptist Church has made a time change in opening of Sunday School. Instead of 10 a.m. it will begin at 9:45, beginning Sunday, July 18. oelghborhoocl? I '"~ CCI•DP $!: Save S70 on Kodak Ekt•sound room movie projector . Sound recording capability lets you .add sound. • background music, narration, etc. The project,or lias beautiful wainutcablnet with an.altracllve smoky grey acrylic dust cover. No. 24SZ. Reg. SJ04.95. Sole S234.9l ' NeW In your J••. I Save voon Kodak Ektosol/nd•tow light movie a.mera. The sound Is recorded inside tile camera so you take movies as easily as with a silent camera . Take movies In mosl normal room light situations without movie lights, tool Zoom lens lets you get, in close for delall. No. 140. Reg. 5284.95. Sale S214.9l ~ ... SECOND AVENUE .~. ~ SOCI[lY Jeweleta Let us check your water supply and recommend the proper solutions to your problem s at no obligation . · J1,1st bring a small sample of your tap water to our 3-DAV WATER . TEST CLJN IC and receive a FREE GIFT llimit one per family) and our FREE TEST on: July 19-20-21 ~....,~~~§!:! AMERICA~ ,Gl~ Faith Baptist changes time Model UC -XXX. 210.000 Weekly Grain Capacity .. • BAD TASTE · POINT PLEASANT - PLANS TO WED - Mrs. Albert L. Sauer, Jr., 17 Burdette Addition, is announcing the rorthcoming marriage of her daughter, lisa Gale, to Kenneth Gordon McMillan. Usa is the daughb!r of the late Mr. Sauer. Mr. McMillan is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordqn W: McMillan, 2019 Maxwell Avenue, fonnerly of W!)eeling, W. Va. Miss 'Sauer is a 1974 graduate 6f Point Ple8$8ilt High School, attended Gallipolis Business College and.is presently employed with the Employment· . Security Office. Mr. McMillan is a 1972 graduate of Point Pleasant High · School and is employed with Coffee Construction, New Haven. A September 11 wedding is being planned. . the center diamond should~ your first concern. We will be happy 40· advise you on the CLOUDINESS ADMISSI ONS Ada Slack, Pomeroy; Sarah Dunn, Middleport; Velvet Justice, Pomeroy; Osie Henderson, Guysville; Ross Morris, New Haven, W. Va. DI.SCHARGES - Cora Felty, Clyde Gaus, Lillie CummiJJgs, Thebna Robertll, . LoweD Cremeans, Raymood Bragg. ..... Lisa Gale Sauer a variety of styles to suit every shape hand and personality. However, as in the traditional solitaire mounting, now reside at Rt. 2, Crown · SUl'iDAY THE CLARK Olapel Cl:lurcll will have their amiual picnic, after Sunday School ;a t Vmton Pari!, Sunday July 18t.h. RODNEY UNITED Methodist Churcb imlit;,s the .. you!JJ <>f the area to atu.nct Vacation Bible School from July 19 to Jul~ 23 ...God 's Love ls Jesus" 11ill be the lheme for the school which is to be held each evening from £ to ~ : 30 p.m . Oasses Will range !Joom pre-5Chool to high school. ~odern brides is the interlocking enJaaement - weddin& ring dl!O. You may select these in You an enjoy lilt 10und •• well as lilt sight witll o Kodok sound movie outflll 422. Second Ave. .1fa;p WATER Save S4l on Kodak Eklasound movie camera with f-1.2 fixed fo cus lens. No. tJO Reg. St94.9l. S149.tl (If • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gilmore ALL MEJI'S Suits :::0 Shirts Ladies meet you olr.ady ho¥t half o diskwoSher . .Yo v can. install o AND SAVE s140 SUITS OBA is the statewide trade assooiation thai repreaenti aU of OhiO's 490 M11111erclaj banks and their 2185 ban~ offices. - H you hQ.,. on automa tic rinse spray attachment on your sintl; , BUY THE PAIR All MEN'S officers and employees of Ohio Bankers Association (OBA) member banks, and is sponsored by the OBA in cooperation with Kent St,ate University. KENT - Two area bankers recently attended the 13th annual sessioo o[ the Ohio School or Coosumer <redit held oo the campllS of Kent State University, Kent , July 11 tllrough 16. The two attending were Linda S. Schiefer, First National Bank, Galion, and David V. Johnson , Commereta! and Savings Bank, Gatlipotis. · The school is designed to acquaint participants with aU aspectS ·or consumer credit including such areas as in· stalln\ent loans, bank credit cards, and public relabons and marketing . aasses are geared to the ..case history" method of teaching in which studenls discuss actua I cases rrom the files of Ohio banks. Each student is exposed to approtimaiely 2'1 hours of classroom work and 10 hours of group.sen1inar programs during the five-day course. Each student Is required to complet-e the entire ~pecialited curriculum , taught by Ohio bankers and University professors, to qualify for graduation . ~ The school is open to aU PRICE tU 0011£ ITOCI ... i Old Kygeryouth meet Fourteen members were present. The next meeting will be July 20, at 7 pm . All youth BRIDAL POLICY Weddlog •d ODIICemtat aotlce• for the Suday 'ftmu Sent!Del malt be Ia - biDdl ,by 12 noon OD the 'Illanday preeedlDI publlutloa . Jalormatlon -Y be tui!IIIJd.la or 11111Ued to tile Ga!Upolll Dally Trlbtmt or Pomeroy Dally Sent!Del. Ea&ICemeat ud wedding fol'IIIJI are aiJo available OD requut. •• the Elk> Hall With IIIUSIC be111g provided by the " Cobras ." Further Information ' will be made available at a later date. Proceeds from this event are used for various local needs . The club's nell meeting will be the third Wednesday in August GALIJPOLIS - The Old Kyger Youth Group held ils meeting July 13 at 7 pm. by Sharon Hively leading the Lord's Prayer. Secretary's report was b)' Jan Drwrunond , treasurer's report was by Sharon Hil'ely. ·New and old business was di.scussed. Questions were asked over I Timothy 4: 1·16. Questions were asked on diffe rent numbers in the Bible . The meeting was· dismissed by Bob Price by saying a verse in the Bible. \J - TheSUIIdayTimei.Sentlnel,SIIIday,JuJy II, 11178 PRINTS, PLAIDS, STRIPES AND SOLIDS I SUMMER MATERNITIES • SWIM SUITS, SHELLS, DRESSES __ 366 SECOND AVENUE- GALLIPOLIS, OHiu. --~. �' r ... 12-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnei,SUnday,July 18,1976 ·Two area bankers·attend . School of Consumer Credit • Funds from garage sale to _be given to Muscular Dyst~ophy The Muscular Dystrophy Foundation is where the furxls will go that are raised by The Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives this week. The local Wives group will be holding a one day only garage sale this Thursday, July 22 from 9-5 at the home of Gloria Young , 426 Debby Drive on. Rt. 141. Tbe GaUipoUs chapter is affiliated wilh The Ohio Jaycee Auxiliary, who has pledged $75,000 for, this year 's fight against ·Muscular Dystrophy. The local chapter will present the money from the garage sale to the 1976 :Jerry Lewis Telethon to be he ld over Labor Day weekend. Project Chairwoman, Bonnie Tabor , announced that there will be. a wide variety of it~ms available at the sale, including · men 's, women's and. children 's clothing of all sizes, household items, and toys, with the prices being very low. AuxiJ!ary members urge all local resident< to come to lllis garage sale aiid contribute to the fight against Milscular Dystrophy. In other business at the July meeting , President Karen Gilliam announced that the planned date for the club's Annual Harvest Charity Ball will be Ociober 2. Pam Harris will head Uiis event, which will be held at SUPER JULY ~ ~ ~~ . ~~ . . Q" -45631 RED TAG SPECIALS WOMEN'S DRESS & rASUAL SHOES NOW .~ PRICE Stock All From Regular .. Mr. and Mn. Roscoe Brumfold are- in vi ted . Comi~g Events · SUNDAY POTLUCK PlCNIC Sunday 12noonGaUipolis Park an SR i sponsored by Modern Wood· men of America Camp 6330, Shade. Bring c<Jvered dish and table sen~ce for family . Meat and beverage to be provided. FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL in Vinion will be Showing an award winmng 1975 Mar-k .IV film entitled '-Survi~al" at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Elmer Geiser and the congregation invites the pubbc to attend. YOUTH RALLY .of the Gallipolis Christian Church al the Bradbury Olurcll of Olrist at 2 p.m . The Jackson &.others will be lihe special guests. All youtb is invited and for transpor\;!tion, call . ~1863. Kathy ]o Wright marries Roscoe Brumfield in june GALLIPOLIS The wedding of Miss Kathy Jo Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wr\ght of Rt. 2, Crown City, and Roscoe Brumfield, ·the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brumfield of Rt. -2, Crown City, wok place Friday evening, .June 4, "t Providence Church, ()!1 Teens Run Read. The 7:30 p.in. double-ring ceremony was perf<I!'IDed by the Rev. Richard Graham, under "" arch-way· of pink and white flowers, with whi I<' doves, and the lighting of candles. AI the open ·church wed· ding, a.half llour of music was performed by Miss Diane Haffell before the wedding. Given in marriage !Jy her father, .\he bride wore a long . whil<' go...n with a long train. The gown was white sa!Jn 'trimmed in lace and bel- veil was waist lengtil. 1lbe bride carried a bouquet of White and blue carnations, pink rosebuds and baby breaUJ. Miss Lorena Watson of Gallipolis was maid ur honor and friend of the bride. She THE GOSPEL SAVE ONE GROUP MESSENGERS w!ll be at!JJe Meroerville Baptist Cl:lurcll ONE GROUP on Sunday evening, July 18, al 7: 30 p .m. Everyone is w~e I<> attend. N(M HOMECOMING AT the Gospel Baptist Omroh on July lti, 'lber>e will be morn· ONE SELECTION ing and afternoon servlces be presenting the special along with lunch at noon: singing . PastOr Jerry I:R'Ois Pastor Rev . Samuel L. welcomes the community. Thompson invites .the ,public ANNUAL FAMiLy piooic ONE LARGE • 1.11 at~. <Of Middlfli>O!'t Masonic Lodge THE GET ~II Eicited and Evangeline Ohap!er GROUP · Singers, Coal Grove, will ~y at Forest ~cres Park. perf<nn at K!lng's Chapel Bring cover<>! dish and lable Men's Churcb. Servioesstartat7; 3) servioe. Meat and beverqe JI'Qvided . . .. p.m. THE CLARK CHAPEL MONDAY Church has reser"ed the ME I ·G .S MUZ Z L E Vint.on Park Sunday [or a WADER Club, members .and Sunday School pimic. guesls Monday ' '30 pm . at NOW WOMEN'S range. HOMECOMING at the THERE WILL BE a general SUMMER FrenCh City Baptist (]lurch . meeting ,of the Gallia Colllll)• 1f2 The speaker will be Rev. Comm1U.ee .for Belter HANDBAGS Oifford B. Colelna11, former Eduai!ioo Mroday nigb.t at chaplain .in Tbe Armed 7:30 p.m . in the PCA Building Man. & Fri. t :lO till_p.m. No uyowoy Forces, and now Area oo Upper River Road 1o Wed., S.Ot. t :l0hl5p.m. Ot Approvals Tllursdoyt:30till2noon ALL SAL Missionary 1!1 Southeastern discuss final steps in Ohio. The Elkinll Family Will promoting the upcoming bood ISSue. Public is in viled . TUESDAY PATRIOT GRANGE Will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 91H lhe Hanisburg Grange as guests. A potluck dinner will nt~HASKINGS.TANNER follow the meeting. 332 IICOND AVL LAFAYE'ITE WHITE Shrine will meet at the Masooit Temple, 7:30 pm . "Jrgent !bat aUoffic!!rs be present for rehear-Sal. VIOMEN'S S1Yl£S $7.88 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS ssoo DEN'S 'HANDBAGS NfM s4.00 SAVE 20% OFF DRESS OXFORDS wore a wbite gown with pink and blue, arxl.carried a pink rosebud with yellow ribbon. Miss !nella Wa1s00 of Gallipolis,bridesmaid, lriend Of the bride, wore a !Qr\g blue gown arxl carried 8 pink rosebud with a blue ribbOn. Mrs . Patty K!ngery, bridesmaid , sister of the bride, wore a 1011g .blue gown and carried a pink rosebud with long ·blue rii.bi!Ons. Charles Bnunfield, Q-own City, brother of .the groom. was best man. Ushers w~re Faren Brumfield, br<>ther of the groom , and Tommie Brumfield, nephew of groom. Both had boutonnieres of pink ~osebuds . The bride's motiler a blue dress with a corsage of blue carnations. The groom"s mother wore a pink dress ...ith a corsage <Of pink cania~.ons. Ea ch rn<l\her was gi•en a long stemmed pink rosebud wilhpinkribbonsby tile bride co. SPORT COATS LEISURE SUITS ::.Slits 67.50 ;:=':=~c..:IA~oals=-·--=-64=.00:: 90.00 _:':._;._C_.oa.::.l:::_--=.: s 72.00= ':• Suits .... Su"its 105.00 ::.; Coats 75.00 ::;. Suits ...... AU. SIUQ 1£JI'S lEI'S UIT 111US SHIRTS SWIM WEAR .... Now 3.90 ..... ....... Now 4.70 ..... Now 5.90 SLACKS 6.90 8.70 GP. SLACKS -1UO Now 110M) <Now 13.30 ... . 1.'1....1... .... 1.'1....1... .....,.... , t!IM.,..;u .... 1.'1....1... III'IIIIUS SHIRTS Now'5.00 .,.... .... .... Now 7.50 • Q4.H 111&.15.00 Now 9.00 111&.1&.00 12.30 15.90 24.00 SIUO~ W.WI..UUI£ . . 5.30 1111.10.00 .... nus SHOES Nolrll.OO Now19.90 Now 24.00 BOYS' WEAR ISSIE SIHTS•. ~.':I~l!'~............NOW 11.30-24.110 - 30.75 38.25 60.00 HllllfM 11011 5.50 .... & ........~.~.................. .............NOW ...• - ft. .-JS ......~..l,!~~................... , NOW 240-5.50 I J ... ,. SPORT ·COATS 50% Deborah J Black becomes bride of Michael Gilmore . ,. ; e U DISHMASIER ModeiM-59 '69.91 NEW OFFICERS - New officers were recently elected for the 1976-77 club year of the Galllr>IIB Area Jaycee Wives. Shown rrom left to right are Karen Giillam, president; Unda Betz, vice president; Gloria Young, secrelary; Linda Woods, treasurer, and Bonnie Tabor, !!late director.. · Rtplo<t your kilch~n fauce t\ with a now DISHMASTER ImPerial for the -easiest, mos t plctOsont. way of 'doing dl~& , Ute OISHMASTER for oil your dishes; glanWOrl, lilverwar't, or UM It os a componion to your oU:tomatic dishwasher for fiM chlno and awkward pots and pam. UM it for thott few dimtl to kMp )'(Mit kjtchfn neat (OS)' to install,_.fits most standard inch cltftNr sinks. bo!f' wall and deck types. Selves hot water and dtt.rtent e and makes a greot gift ! ModeiM24 '19.95 ~ Princeu OISHMASTER yours•lf in lust· S mtnutes,. NOWVOU KNOW The first nationaHy elected U.S. official to resign was John c. Calhoun, who quit the ~ice presidency in 1832 and ran for !he Senab!. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO .. -~ ; ' ' • wore . during ,file ·Qel'eiDOBy. Mr. and Mrs. Brumfield maning; Meeting (avor with Cily_ Hospital News ' Veleralll Memorial Hospilal HOW MANY OF THESE WATER PROBLEMS DO YOU RECOGNIZE IN YOUR HOME? 0 D 0 0 0 D RUST ODOR D 0 I - .... ~C's" of diamond value, and ahow ·)'Ou how' slighl variltions in eolor and clarity may affect tt\e price of your diahlond. Do come ·in and see . our cOllection first when . shopping for this important SCALE CLOGGED P!P.ES POOR LAUNDERING RESULTS diamond pu~chase . ~ liME DEPOSITS ON FAUCETS t.I(MIKR SPOTTED AND STREAKED DISHES WE'LL TEST YOUR. WATER ·FREE! . . . . .-'i · 4"'8•1147 •• • ~·~ ·•. ''I And stll[surchln1 for the1rocery slore and more spactl It's my job to help you feel at home last. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can supply answers to your new ntl&hborhood questions and prlnaa basket of &IHs to dellaht your family. Hundreds of people like you In· ' have called mo. I hope you will, too. •'• ~· :!~ • ..•• ••' •,• •'.•' .'' Regular ..·:·' $339.00 Value bett•r. lmpro\laa food tnd bever1g11 Pflpered with Wlter . TAWNEY JEWELERS Gallipolis, 0. MANY BARGAINS LEFT :l •,•• C1rtridge Included •• p lo '•' • ~ .~ •',• ,.•• - ;! Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Serving : Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2111 Store Hours: Store Open 8:30-S: 3o. Mill Closes at 5 p.m. ********* r' • •• . ,' • ... --~ ' Ill CONTINUES .,., 0 . Cll: !SHAVING A . Ill SALE !z • 5: •- and the soft patina of pewter. Armelaie won't chip, C crack, or break . And II has a nice habit of keeping your food warmer and your drink s colder . It's . oven and dishwasher proof . II 'S priced right. Peddler '.s Pantry State & Third - - - - Ga.llipolis, Ohio •• • •• • • •• I. " Y4 OFF BABY DOLL, PAJAMAS, LONGI GOWNS & ROBES ' SHORT GOWNS &ROBES ID Armetale ~lnnerware has ihe quiet elegance of ch ina "The Shop For Brides" • .... SUMMER SLEEPWEAR ~ Armetale metal. · :•• 'l Fulk officiated at the double ring ceremony. Organ music was provided by Mrs. Ruth Boyd of HunUngton . The bride proceeded up the aisle to the organ music of Trumpet Volunlary by Mrs. Boyd. Tile bride wore a fl~ ·length gown · of satin peau with empire waiStline and scOoped neckline. She wore a lace eyelet cape wi!JJ at,. tached hood. She carried a . book of Common Prayer tn a white lace cover topped with a bouquet of white baby roses and,whlb! streamers. Miss Sharon Burns ol Chesapeake, 0. was the maid of honor. She wore a floor length backless gown of blue , knit and carried a bouquet of blue carnations and baby's · breath. Michael Allen Howard of Huntington, W.Va. served as best man . Ushers were Charlie Spence of Huntington, and Dan Bickerton of Redhood, New York. Miss Denise McKenzie, sister of the bride , registered the guests. For her daughb!r's wed· ding, Mrs. McKenzie wore a ·pink and gray flbwered crepe street l.ength dress. Her flowers were baby carnations tipped with pink and white lace ribbon. Mrs. Adams wore a street length orange .· sherbet dress with matching jacket. Her flowers were baby carnations Upped with orange and mint green lace ribbon . .The reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. The bride's table was decorated with Spanish Bride Doll, crystal candle sticklf with silver candles. Those assisting with the reception were Mrs. Frank McKenzie, of Huntington, aunt of the bride and Mrs . Russell Thompson of Kenova , sister of the bride . The bride is a graduate of Cered().Kenova High School, attended Marshall University . and graduated from Huntington .College of Business. She is employed by People's Ufe lnsurance Company. Mr. Adams is a sraduate of Wahama High School and is a senior at Marshall University, majoring in Sociology. Mter a wedding trip to Pipestem Resort the couple is residing at 420 15th Street, Huntington, W. Va. 0.. SUMMER SHIFTS So, if you're thinking of buying dinnerware - lhlnk \. w. va . The Rev. Mr. wuuam THE UNIFORM, CENTER ~ WILTON@@l\RMtn\LE r~ YOUR RELIABLE LOCAL CO-OPERATIVE - THE PLACE. TO GO NOW FOR THE BEST WATER CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT KNOW-HOW .. AFTER ' >< C; Rogu/or $24 ,50 Vafuo Rebecca Lynn McKenzie, Bruce Adams are married . u :, ~!IB~ s1g.so Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adilms Mr. and Mrs. F.Jward Chevalier EMPIRE'S ~~ Fl lttra out ruat. i ron . chemle11 Save 555 on Kodak Ektasound movie projector with playbac~ unit only. No 7Jll Reg. $234.95. $179.95 ··•·· 446-1937 VWsOO!NGUP ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS _(UPI ) - Volkswagen of "'\\nierica says it will raise domestic prices on its 1977 VW models to comply wi!JJ a United States rule forbidding auto makers to sell cars here at lower prices than those ·'·' tu1e1. odor1, •edlment 1nd d lr1 , Wiler tut .. bttter, looka Bortle W111r OuJIIty for L•~• th1n • P•nny • G•llonl services. VINTON - The Vinton Baplist Fellowship ladies met . June J7 in the dining room of the church where devotions were led by the president, Katllryn Evans . A fte~ a shor t business mee ting, some of the ladies cut ~ quares of material for blankets tha t th e elderly ladies of the church are making to sell at the bean dinner in August. two gqests, Donna Robertson and Taura Cremer , were . present, alorig with mem· . bers. Patly Terry , Belle Terry , Karen Marcum, Christine Hawks, Sylvia Neal , Florence grandmother . She carried a . bridal bouquet of blue and white carnati ons , baby's breath, wbite roses with blue and white streamers. On the wa y to the altar she presented her mother a long stemmed whib! rose and afier the vows were read she presented the groom's Quickie, Lynn Priest, Ollie mothe r a long stemmed white . Burnette , Hazel Isaacs , HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Dorothy Wheeler, Jean rose, also. M E . Miss Rebecca Lynn Miss Linda Will iams , oore, tste McCoy, McKenzie, daughter of Mrs. Danville. served as maid of Katllryn Evans, Sue Ragan, Laura McKenzie and the lab! honor. Other attendants were Marianne Filch, Sharon Neal Estell McKenzie of 820 22nd and Donna Marcum. Miss Lynda Black a.td Miss Street, Kenova , W. Va . Brynda Blac k, Rutland, twin became the bride of Bruce sisters of the bride. . Layne Adalnl!, son of Mr . and FIFTH MEETING The attendants were .at.Mrs. Carroll M. Adams, Jr. of COLUMBUS (UP!) The tired in gowns of blue and Ohio Black Political Assem- New Haven, W. Va. on whi te floeked voile over blue Friday, May 28, 1976 at 7 p.m. polyester. Their white hats bly wiH hold its fifth ~nriW!I at Trinity Epi8copal Church, stab! convention here next we re trimmed with blue llOO 5th Avenue,. Huntlng\oll, ribbon to match their gowns. weekend. They each carried a single blue carna ti on, baby's breath and trimmed with blue and white streamers'. Gary Grueser, Pomeroy, se•ved as best man, and the groomsmen were Kim Brow ning, Pomeroy , ·and Moves." Mrs. Grimm 's John .Miller, Middleport . se~ec tiolls incl~ded ''More,'' They all were attired in blue "Whither Thou Goest," and tuxedoes. · "Love is a Many Splendored For bet daughter 's wed· Thing." Miss Grate played ding , Mrs. Black chose a blue the "Bridal Chorus" as the attendan ts and the bride and whi te floral dress and had a corsage of blue and en tered the church. The white carna tions. Mrs. "Wedding Mar ch" wa s played during . the Gilmore was in a blue voile fl oor length gown and had a recessional. corsage of blue and white · Two seven-branch candelabra: and baskels of white carnations. lmmediately following the gladioli , blue carnations, ceremony, a reception was baby 's brea th·, and fern decorated the church. White held at the Rutland American satin bows with sprigs of Lily Legion Hall . . The bride's table, covered . of the Valley marked th.e ·in white with an o verl~y of pews, . Given in marriage by her blue nylon netting and blue . trim was centered with a parents and escorted to the tllree-liered wedding cake. a! tar by her father, the bride The cake was trimmed, with wore a formal gown blue roses and topped with fashioned by the the traditlooat miniature bridegroom's mother , made bride and gr oom and of white polyester crepe with surrounded at the bottom a U-neckline, a stanup la ce with l>lue and white fl owers collar and empire waistline and greenery. Flanked on with an overlay of lace in ei lher sides were· double bodice . The long sleeves were crystal holders with blue and of lace with scalloped edges. The chapel length train of white tapers. Mrs. Adrian · Carson and lace rea tured scalloped Mrs. Clifford Manley served . edges. The bride's elbow the cake along with nuts and length veil of tulle was held in REEDSVIlLE- FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY- Mr. place by a headpiece of tulle blue and white mints. Following a short wedding and Mrs. Edward Chevalier, ReedsviUe, Ohio, married and seed-pearls. Her jewelry trip, the couple are residing July. 27, 1926, at Athens, Ohio, will celebrate their fHtleth consisied on a wedding band in a trailer in RuUand . wedding anniversary Sunday, July . 25. They will be belonging to her rna tern a! Out of town guesls included honored with a famlly dinner at 12:30, foUowed by open grandmother and a lal'aliere Mrs. Belle Lanning, Mrs. hQuse from 2 to 4at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Guy belonging to the Dorothy Grooms, Columbus; Spencer, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Mr. Chevalier Is the son of bridegroom 's ma ternal Mr . and Mrs. Randy Lowe, the late Wilbert arxl Priscilla (tongrove) Chevalier of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; Miss ~ville. Mrs. Chevalier is the daughter of the late James Bonnie Dillon, Albany , Ohio ; arxl Annie G. (Radabaugh) Murphy of Vanderhoff charged in their own c.oun· .Mr. and Mrs. Steven Taylor, Rd.. Coolville, Ohio. They are lhe Jlllrents of two tries. Volkswagen, in a Ohio; Mr. Lynn Fostoria, daughters, Mrs. Guy (Evelyn) Spence(and Mrs. Roy statement (rom its American Black, New Haven, W. Va.; (Caryl) ~.both of Tuppers Plains, Ohio; three sons, headquarters here Friday, Lowell and Garrel, both of Mansfield, Ohio, and Zenith, said it would not annoW1ce Dave Miller and Shirley Kearns , both of Wes t Belpre, Ohio, eleven grandchildren and six ,greatthe amount of the price ingrandchildren. All friends and relatives are invited to Columbia , W. Va .; Mr . and creases until its new models attend open house. The couple requests the omission of Mrs. William Black, Jackson, are received by dealers · gifts. Ohio. several months from now. RUTLAND Miss Deborah J . Black, daughb!r of Mr. and Mrs. WArren n . Black, Rutland, became the bride of Michael Keith Gilmore, son of Mr. and Mrs, Elza Gilmore, Pomeroy, on Sunday , April ll. The 2:30 p.m. double ring_ candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Uoyd Grimm at the Rutland Church or the Nazarene. Miss Cindy Glaze, Mid· dteport, presided at the guest register at a table covered in white.wiih an overlay of lace rna tching the lace in the bridal gown , fealurlng blue carnations , baby's breath and fern in a milkglass vase, A half -hour of nupti a l music was·presented by Miss Jeni Grate, organist , Rutland, and Mrs. Janice Grimm , Pomeroy, soloist. Miss Grate's selections in· eluded "Theme from Love Story, "! Love You Truly," "Always," ' 11 Live You," "Something !n the Way She 1UFOR YOUR t'ABLE ;' .oo $ TERESA~~~~~~H: ~' Automatic Water Conditioner Sunday School attendance on Juty II was 55. Sunday, July 18 at 6:30 the youth fellowship will meet. Ivan Cardwell, Athens, Ohio, will be bringing the Sunday and Wednesday evenipg services a\ 7:30p.m. Presently meeting in the Steelworkers Union Hall on Railroad Street between Pomeroy and Horton Streets. Everyone invited to all clo~et !I'• REMEDY YOUR WATER PROBLEMS AND SAVE MONEY. TOO, WITH A . .. · MASON, W. Va. - The Faith Baptist Church has made a time change in opening of Sunday School. Instead of 10 a.m. it will begin at 9:45, beginning Sunday, July 18. oelghborhoocl? I '"~ CCI•DP $!: Save S70 on Kodak Ekt•sound room movie projector . Sound recording capability lets you .add sound. • background music, narration, etc. The project,or lias beautiful wainutcablnet with an.altracllve smoky grey acrylic dust cover. No. 24SZ. Reg. SJ04.95. Sole S234.9l ' NeW In your J••. I Save voon Kodak Ektosol/nd•tow light movie a.mera. The sound Is recorded inside tile camera so you take movies as easily as with a silent camera . Take movies In mosl normal room light situations without movie lights, tool Zoom lens lets you get, in close for delall. No. 140. Reg. 5284.95. Sale S214.9l ~ ... SECOND AVENUE .~. ~ SOCI[lY Jeweleta Let us check your water supply and recommend the proper solutions to your problem s at no obligation . · J1,1st bring a small sample of your tap water to our 3-DAV WATER . TEST CLJN IC and receive a FREE GIFT llimit one per family) and our FREE TEST on: July 19-20-21 ~....,~~~§!:! AMERICA~ ,Gl~ Faith Baptist changes time Model UC -XXX. 210.000 Weekly Grain Capacity .. • BAD TASTE · POINT PLEASANT - PLANS TO WED - Mrs. Albert L. Sauer, Jr., 17 Burdette Addition, is announcing the rorthcoming marriage of her daughter, lisa Gale, to Kenneth Gordon McMillan. Usa is the daughb!r of the late Mr. Sauer. Mr. McMillan is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordqn W: McMillan, 2019 Maxwell Avenue, fonnerly of W!)eeling, W. Va. Miss 'Sauer is a 1974 graduate 6f Point Ple8$8ilt High School, attended Gallipolis Business College and.is presently employed with the Employment· . Security Office. Mr. McMillan is a 1972 graduate of Point Pleasant High · School and is employed with Coffee Construction, New Haven. A September 11 wedding is being planned. . the center diamond should~ your first concern. We will be happy 40· advise you on the CLOUDINESS ADMISSI ONS Ada Slack, Pomeroy; Sarah Dunn, Middleport; Velvet Justice, Pomeroy; Osie Henderson, Guysville; Ross Morris, New Haven, W. Va. DI.SCHARGES - Cora Felty, Clyde Gaus, Lillie CummiJJgs, Thebna Robertll, . LoweD Cremeans, Raymood Bragg. ..... Lisa Gale Sauer a variety of styles to suit every shape hand and personality. However, as in the traditional solitaire mounting, now reside at Rt. 2, Crown · SUl'iDAY THE CLARK Olapel Cl:lurcll will have their amiual picnic, after Sunday School ;a t Vmton Pari!, Sunday July 18t.h. RODNEY UNITED Methodist Churcb imlit;,s the .. you!JJ <>f the area to atu.nct Vacation Bible School from July 19 to Jul~ 23 ...God 's Love ls Jesus" 11ill be the lheme for the school which is to be held each evening from £ to ~ : 30 p.m . Oasses Will range !Joom pre-5Chool to high school. ~odern brides is the interlocking enJaaement - weddin& ring dl!O. You may select these in You an enjoy lilt 10und •• well as lilt sight witll o Kodok sound movie outflll 422. Second Ave. .1fa;p WATER Save S4l on Kodak Eklasound movie camera with f-1.2 fixed fo cus lens. No. tJO Reg. St94.9l. S149.tl (If • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gilmore ALL MEJI'S Suits :::0 Shirts Ladies meet you olr.ady ho¥t half o diskwoSher . .Yo v can. install o AND SAVE s140 SUITS OBA is the statewide trade assooiation thai repreaenti aU of OhiO's 490 M11111erclaj banks and their 2185 ban~ offices. - H you hQ.,. on automa tic rinse spray attachment on your sintl; , BUY THE PAIR All MEN'S officers and employees of Ohio Bankers Association (OBA) member banks, and is sponsored by the OBA in cooperation with Kent St,ate University. KENT - Two area bankers recently attended the 13th annual sessioo o[ the Ohio School or Coosumer <redit held oo the campllS of Kent State University, Kent , July 11 tllrough 16. The two attending were Linda S. Schiefer, First National Bank, Galion, and David V. Johnson , Commereta! and Savings Bank, Gatlipotis. · The school is designed to acquaint participants with aU aspectS ·or consumer credit including such areas as in· stalln\ent loans, bank credit cards, and public relabons and marketing . aasses are geared to the ..case history" method of teaching in which studenls discuss actua I cases rrom the files of Ohio banks. Each student is exposed to approtimaiely 2'1 hours of classroom work and 10 hours of group.sen1inar programs during the five-day course. Each student Is required to complet-e the entire ~pecialited curriculum , taught by Ohio bankers and University professors, to qualify for graduation . ~ The school is open to aU PRICE tU 0011£ ITOCI ... i Old Kygeryouth meet Fourteen members were present. The next meeting will be July 20, at 7 pm . All youth BRIDAL POLICY Weddlog •d ODIICemtat aotlce• for the Suday 'ftmu Sent!Del malt be Ia - biDdl ,by 12 noon OD the 'Illanday preeedlDI publlutloa . Jalormatlon -Y be tui!IIIJd.la or 11111Ued to tile Ga!Upolll Dally Trlbtmt or Pomeroy Dally Sent!Del. Ea&ICemeat ud wedding fol'IIIJI are aiJo available OD requut. •• the Elk> Hall With IIIUSIC be111g provided by the " Cobras ." Further Information ' will be made available at a later date. Proceeds from this event are used for various local needs . The club's nell meeting will be the third Wednesday in August GALIJPOLIS - The Old Kyger Youth Group held ils meeting July 13 at 7 pm. by Sharon Hively leading the Lord's Prayer. Secretary's report was b)' Jan Drwrunond , treasurer's report was by Sharon Hil'ely. ·New and old business was di.scussed. Questions were asked over I Timothy 4: 1·16. Questions were asked on diffe rent numbers in the Bible . The meeting was· dismissed by Bob Price by saying a verse in the Bible. \J - TheSUIIdayTimei.Sentlnel,SIIIday,JuJy II, 11178 PRINTS, PLAIDS, STRIPES AND SOLIDS I SUMMER MATERNITIES • SWIM SUITS, SHELLS, DRESSES __ 366 SECOND AVENUE- GALLIPOLIS, OHiu. --~. �H - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SuRday. July 18,1976 Racine atMiliary bolds meetinf{ HA CINE - The Racine activities of July 4th and they Auxiliary met for deemed them very sucthe1r July meeting at the cessful. firehouse annex on Tuesday The electric roasters the !light. ' ladies orqered have arrived The ladies discussed their and proved to be very useful Flr~men at July 41t• chicken barbcque. New bad~es were ordered for members who do not have them. AI the August meeting ttl< ladies are planning to have a • whi te elephant sale. The birthdays of Mae aeland and Gene Lyons were t"lebratro and they received many lovely gifts. Pal Forrester won the door prize. AUending were Mrs. Mae Cleland, Mrs. !,o uise De U.mg, Kelley and Robbie , Mrs. Pal Furresl~r. Mrs. Judy Bird and Sonny, Mrs. Carol '!Tipplell, Mrs. Emma l.yons, Mrs. Gene Lyons and Alana, Mrs. Mary Sloter and Tina, Mrs. Beulah Aulherson and Mrs. Maxine Rose. a- Tbe &""wir no.- Semlnel, SUildly. Jllly 11, ma I<> LOWREY ORGAN ••••••• IN VERY LIMITED QUANTITIES••••••• Normally Would Sell For •209$.00 • NOW '1495 Bruni~ardi Music Company 00 •. COMPLETE WITH BUILT-IN TAPE RECORDER AND LESLIE SPEAKER BESS IS ILL . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Increasingly painful arthritis has caused Bess Truman, 91, the spirited wile of late president Harry Trumiin, to enter Research Hospital for treatment. A hospital spokesman said late Friday, Mrs. Truman was " unchanged, good . Everything is status quo.;, . . ANNUAL JULY LAY-A~WAY !. BLANKET SALE rna IN. THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Rebecca Walsh PROC'l'ORVJU.E- TO WED IN AUGUST- Mr. and Mrs. Tennis Walsh Sr. of Proctorville, Ohio, are annoilncing the engagement of tbelr daughter, Rebecca Diane, to Ronald Eugene (Jene) Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Myers of Scottown, Ohio. The open church wedding will take place at 7:30p.m. on August 20, at the First Bapti8t Church of Proctorvllle with Rev. Tom Blofeld officiating. Miss Walsh is a graduate of Symmes Valley High School and St. Mary's School of Nursing In Huntington. She attended Marshall University and Is employed by cabeU-Huntington Hospital. Mr. Myers Is a graduate or Symmes Valley High School and Is attending Rio Grande college, Rio Gratide, Ohio, majoring In health, physical education, and recreation. FIRST CHILD Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Biland of 86 Grape Street, are announcing the birth of their first child , a six pound, nine ounce daughter on July 10, at Holzer Medical Center, She has been named Tonya Lynn. Maternal grandparents are '" '--'=:.__::=--"-· .SAVE 4.01 ON EVERY BLANKET Cynthia Lea Roush GALIJPOIJS - ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. James W. Roush, 93 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Lea, to David Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham, Rt. 1, Northup, Ohio. Cynthia is a 1975 graduate of Gallla Academy, attended Ohio State one year, and plans to finish school at Rio G~linlle, majoring in secondary education . Mr. Graham· is a 19'15 graduate of Gal)ia Academy and works In partnership on his fami)y !ann. Weddlng pl!Jns are incomplete. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Broyles and paternal g~andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Biland. Maternal great-grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Harold .w. Broyles of Columbus, and. Mr. F. Dale Allensworth of Cheshire. SUMMER ROSE SPECIAL. ONE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL ROSES ARRANGED ONLY I 00 DOWN • We. Loans for . Make Low-Cost ' Holds thP h!ankPI of ~·our ('hou•t> . Flowers for the bride, rqorn · and . the aw~~d!t~g party . -.~-­ ~•... ·-- ,_ .: ,,•'' ••• wittl fitHirt b't ·Monsanto \- ~- .Holds Your Selection ..' Garden of Dreams .•. , . . 72x90 in. Floral Print , I ,• • " '•• • • I "·;'J.99 I I ~ Columbia d1amonds from ~! 50. Help Choose Our National Flower, Vote At ' Sharon Faye Waugh VISITING GA LLIPOLIS - Mrs. Nancy Lou ( Miller~ Niday and brother Ronnie Lee Miller, Fremont,. California, will be visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, 112li Second Ave ., and other relatives and fr iends during the week of the 19th through 24th. arranging and mechanics ot arrqing. . Mrs.·Thompaon donated 12 macrame hangers to Ute county garden club sales . table . •nd proceeds went to county Garden Club treuurer as part ot Winding Trail's share .of expenses. The arrangemen I s "Summer Triumph" was judged by Mrs. Terrell. Mrs. Thompaon was awarded a blue ribborh, for her mass • arrangement of summer flowers. Mrs. Lewis won a blue ribbon award for a mass arrallflement of red.. while and blue Queen Ann 's lace . Mrs. Collins served a dessert course to Mrs. Doltie Hayes, Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Mrs . Cora Beegle, Mrs . Addalou Lewis and Mrs. SUli.e Miller. Mrs. Addalou Lewis gave the program on, "How to Enjoy Your Weeds, " by Audrey Wynne Hatfield. This book is available at Pomeroy library. · BILL WARD (Tuner & Techlicl••> INVITES YOU TO SEE THE .•• SCCYITOWN- PLANS TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. Carl B. Waugh, Scottown, Ohio, are annoWJcing the approachIng marriage of their daugh\l)r, Sharon Faye, to Randy Lee Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Falrrell Shafer of Crown City, Ohio. The open church wedding will beat 7 p.m. July 23 at Good Hope Baptist Church with the Rev. Earl Hinlde officiating. The reception will follow at the home of the · bride's parents. Sharon is a 1976 graduate of Hlinnan Trace. Randy, a 11174 graduate of Hannan Tra~e, has attended Marshall University for two years. He iS presently employed at Robbins & Myers Inc. plans for band camp. All parents and band students urged to attEnd . ANNUAL PICNIC Pomeroy WCTU at Pomeroy United Methodist Church Wednesday at noon. flow,er TO CLEAN UP POMEROY- Judy Werry, day camp director, and Pat Thoma, assistant director ·and service unit director , will be at Camp Kiashuta , Chester. Tuesdayat1 :30p.m. to clean up. Anyone who has left any articles at the camp may pick them up at that lime . • World - Renown • Heirloom · Quality KAWAI KOHLER & CAMPBELL Most Perfect Sca le Rich Tone Quality Truest Harmontcs Superb Styling BUY AND SAVE NOW AT PRE -O PENJNG SPECIAL PRICES! After · purchase, your ptano wi II rece!'e an additional tun ing and personal servtce for si x month'i at no cost to you . WARD'S KEYBOARD 251 Jackson Pike· Phone 446 ·4372 REUNION CHESTER - The 1931 class at Chesler High School will hold its annual reunion Sunday, July 25, at 12:30 p.m. All members of the class, · teachers and schoobnales are welcome . GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Hours : Evenings 5:30 ' ti II 9:30 Saturdays 10.00 A.M. 'till 10:00 P.M. "an FIOI UE TUIU UD SAVE" 'BIRTH MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Bern ice Grueser of here received word of the birth of her great-grandson. Mi tchell Patrick McCale, Jr ., at Camden Clark HospitaL The parents are Mr . and Mrs. Mitchell (Martha ! McCale, Parkersburg . Columbia • l Serving Gallipolis, Middleport, Pomeroy and Mason Co., W. Va. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Sec. Ave. G•llipolis. o. BOOSTERS HOCK SPRINGS - bnporta nt meeting ·of Meigs Athletic ):!oosters at the high schooL Monday , July 19, at 7:30p.m. · •l FRUIT SALAD WEDGES Reg. 5 REG. 12.97 ·THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Safety switch .huts orr dryer if door is ICES GOOD THRU WED· JULY 21st 16.00 Assorted colors,including blue, white, tan or burnt orange . ·"'" Smart embroidered vamp on popular wedge bottoms. Goes This solid color Flblrwovon blanket Is In oolld colors of whlto, blue, mint green, chamals ondaprl· cot colors . Full 72x90 Inch slzo with a booutlful Sthlffll binding In match· lng colors, carries Monaanta'a thro,e·yoor ·wear do~d warranty . - .. MIOJ ..... _ . , , equally well with ._. a"41 ,._""• ....,.• tar aox9oin. rherr~?l, Reg. 5 18.00 .~ 9 '• 13~ sl~nts or pants.. ·Long wearing CJepe sole. ' Autumn. Flowers Colors: Wine, black, royal blue, brown AND GIRLs · SIZES 5 to 10 BROWN 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! . AUTO BANK-lHIRD AVL VINlON BRANCH-wiNTON Storligl!l contains 65'.\ Acrllon, 41'4 acrylic ftllors, Solid tolar 72xl0 Inch slzo In solid whlto,· blue, gr11n, yellow, ctlomola and apricot colors._ . .:. Moni\tr.tr: ..... • ~· to• warranty. *26695 ~:~~rs~~;0 s296.95 3.99 1 1.99 10~9 . . REG. 1 MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. Save 855 ·o n Kenmore®washer and dryer \ $ 37 $. 97 · REG. Gas dryer 530 extra Color $5 extra 's Sears has a credit plan to suit most men and women. Delightful sandals. Now at this fantastic ,. MEN'S COOL, LIGHT COMFORTABLE MESH SLIP-ON. M ~v,.rv need Prices include shipping, delivety and normal hook-up. • Now on sale Satisfaction Guarant€ed or .Your Money Back , ~ - !! -- • ' '19295 O~~~Ew~~ 5217.95 .... 24 Hour Phone Service Ph. 446·2770 . , 1I ' . ' ___ Sears_. .__ SE ARS , R6EBU<:K ANO CO • ' op~ned 66751 ' • • •.• ' Reg. 15.00 • Cash & Carry ~ replacement · when returned with tag and Starlight 72x90 in. -· · Solid Color Thermal •• '•• .)i FIRST CHILD . l..ONG BOTTOM - 1:.-Cpl, ~nd Mrs. Daniel Stephen Salisbury of JackSonville, N. C., are announcing the birth of their first child, Ad8m . Richard who was born June 15. The infant weighed 8 pounds and 5 ounces . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins, Long Bottom , pate~nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Salisbury of Gallipolis and Mrs. Evelyn Rece, ·also of Gallipolis. son was won by Mrs. Joe Struble. The ~lanl hallfler was a money making project during the Regatta flower show. Paint has been purchased for the Meigs County . home project. The birds on the bird ba lha are to be painted. Mrs, Alice Thompson, Mrs. Addalou Lewis and Mrs. Wilma Terrell mel with the county commissioners and they agret>d to replace and help restore the county home beautification project which was torn up for the road project. · A plant auction was condueled by Mrs. Collins. The business meeting was conducted by president Mrs. Dollie Hayes . Thank you card was read from Pomeroy Alumni Association for table arrancements for banquet. There will be an August meeting at home ,of Mrs. Dollie Hayes. The members will have a program on basic For Birthday For Anniversary For. Hospital ·~ ,,_... : Elegance '.,t~-~- Schiffli Embroidered .. ' 7.2x90i.n. Solid Color solos slip to Monsanto. .. BICENTENNIAL ARRANGEMENT • Comet is a 55% Acrllan, 45% acrylic solid color blanket in 72<90 inch size. A. hondsome thermal woave In solid white, blue, mini green, light gold, chomals and apricot. Three year warranty. .A smart Kenwood blanlcot by Chatham . . . beautiful screen print In blue, mint green and .brown. Full 72<90 Inch stu .. .this blankot tarries tht Monsant~ . warranty for lhrH full years of normal wear, re· fund or CASH & POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Cl~b met at the · ·home· of Mrs. N'ancy Collins Tuesday. July 13 at 7:30p.m. Mrs . Collins gave devotions, 21st chapter of Luke and followed wltll club prayer. . The macrame plant hanger made by Mrs. Alice Thomp- > • Reg. 5 14.00 SOUTHERN WCAL Band BoostErs Wednesday. Final • 9~9 Reg. 14.00 Ca II: 992-5560 446-1777 For An Appointment' SUNDAY ANNUAl. HOMECOMING at Mt. Moriah Church of God Sunday beginning at 9;45 a.m. and continuing all'day. Picnic lunch at 12:30 p.m. GOOD NEWS '!Tio to be featured Sunday 7:30p.m. at Laurel C.llff Free Melhndist Clturch. Robert Musser speaker. Public invited . .. MONDAY . B U S I N"E :S S & PROJo'ESSIONAL Women picnic Monday ij p.m. at Forest Acre• Park, Rutl and. Bring ~overed dish and table servi ce . BeV.rage to be provided . RA CINE BASEBALL Association Monday 7:30 p.m. home of Bob Fisher . TUESDAY ' RA CIN E MASONIC looge 461 · TueSday 7:30 p.!lJ . at Masonic Temple. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion Juniors dinner Tuesday 6:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn . ELECTA CIRCLE picnic Tuesday 6:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Texanna Well. Bring covered dish and table service. Meat and beverage to be provided by the hostesses. Mrs. Gwinna While cohostess. WEDNESDAY . YOU1'H REVIVAL at · Bradbury Church of Christ now in progress thn>ugh Jul y 23, 7:30 p.m . . nightly. Ev angelis ts the Ja ckson Brothers. Special singing . THE BAPTIST CHURCH alfilia.ted with Southern Baptist Convention revival now in progress through July 25 at Middleport Elementary School. Rev . Clifford B. Coleman evangelist. Pastor Bobby Elkins invites the public. When )OO're a stone's throw from the altar. choose a beautiful stone. •. Comet 72x90. in. Solid ' • . FlOWERS Including . ...... • $995 ~ $895 urround the loveliness of your wedding with 1·01 PurposeL. Balance to be paid in full by October 1st, 1976 ~ Garden club·meets With Mrs. Collins Social Calendar TRIESTE, Italy (UPI) .Pietro Bergamini, who oought an old station wagon at an auction, discovered Friday that he got $240,000 ·worth of hashish in the bargain. Bergamini told pollee he found 32S pounds of hashish llldden under a double oottom in the rear o! the West German-registered car, . . Police, who seized the dnJg and launched an Investigation, said the station . wagon arrived in Trieste by ship from the Middle East three years ago, addressed to a U. S. citizen, care of a travel organization. No one ever showed up to claim the • car and port auUtorities eventually ordered it auctioned off. FOUND ONLY AT Special Bicentennial 8240,000 worth · of hashish in old automobile Silver Bridge Plaza 446-2770 '. �H - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SuRday. July 18,1976 Racine atMiliary bolds meetinf{ HA CINE - The Racine activities of July 4th and they Auxiliary met for deemed them very sucthe1r July meeting at the cessful. firehouse annex on Tuesday The electric roasters the !light. ' ladies orqered have arrived The ladies discussed their and proved to be very useful Flr~men at July 41t• chicken barbcque. New bad~es were ordered for members who do not have them. AI the August meeting ttl< ladies are planning to have a • whi te elephant sale. The birthdays of Mae aeland and Gene Lyons were t"lebratro and they received many lovely gifts. Pal Forrester won the door prize. AUending were Mrs. Mae Cleland, Mrs. !,o uise De U.mg, Kelley and Robbie , Mrs. Pal Furresl~r. Mrs. Judy Bird and Sonny, Mrs. Carol '!Tipplell, Mrs. Emma l.yons, Mrs. Gene Lyons and Alana, Mrs. Mary Sloter and Tina, Mrs. Beulah Aulherson and Mrs. Maxine Rose. a- Tbe &""wir no.- Semlnel, SUildly. Jllly 11, ma I<> LOWREY ORGAN ••••••• IN VERY LIMITED QUANTITIES••••••• Normally Would Sell For •209$.00 • NOW '1495 Bruni~ardi Music Company 00 •. COMPLETE WITH BUILT-IN TAPE RECORDER AND LESLIE SPEAKER BESS IS ILL . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Increasingly painful arthritis has caused Bess Truman, 91, the spirited wile of late president Harry Trumiin, to enter Research Hospital for treatment. A hospital spokesman said late Friday, Mrs. Truman was " unchanged, good . Everything is status quo.;, . . ANNUAL JULY LAY-A~WAY !. BLANKET SALE rna IN. THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Rebecca Walsh PROC'l'ORVJU.E- TO WED IN AUGUST- Mr. and Mrs. Tennis Walsh Sr. of Proctorville, Ohio, are annoilncing the engagement of tbelr daughter, Rebecca Diane, to Ronald Eugene (Jene) Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Myers of Scottown, Ohio. The open church wedding will take place at 7:30p.m. on August 20, at the First Bapti8t Church of Proctorvllle with Rev. Tom Blofeld officiating. Miss Walsh is a graduate of Symmes Valley High School and St. Mary's School of Nursing In Huntington. She attended Marshall University and Is employed by cabeU-Huntington Hospital. Mr. Myers Is a graduate or Symmes Valley High School and Is attending Rio Grande college, Rio Gratide, Ohio, majoring In health, physical education, and recreation. FIRST CHILD Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Biland of 86 Grape Street, are announcing the birth of their first child , a six pound, nine ounce daughter on July 10, at Holzer Medical Center, She has been named Tonya Lynn. Maternal grandparents are '" '--'=:.__::=--"-· .SAVE 4.01 ON EVERY BLANKET Cynthia Lea Roush GALIJPOIJS - ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. James W. Roush, 93 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Lea, to David Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham, Rt. 1, Northup, Ohio. Cynthia is a 1975 graduate of Gallla Academy, attended Ohio State one year, and plans to finish school at Rio G~linlle, majoring in secondary education . Mr. Graham· is a 19'15 graduate of Gal)ia Academy and works In partnership on his fami)y !ann. Weddlng pl!Jns are incomplete. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Broyles and paternal g~andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Biland. Maternal great-grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Harold .w. Broyles of Columbus, and. Mr. F. Dale Allensworth of Cheshire. SUMMER ROSE SPECIAL. ONE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL ROSES ARRANGED ONLY I 00 DOWN • We. Loans for . Make Low-Cost ' Holds thP h!ankPI of ~·our ('hou•t> . Flowers for the bride, rqorn · and . the aw~~d!t~g party . -.~-­ ~•... ·-- ,_ .: ,,•'' ••• wittl fitHirt b't ·Monsanto \- ~- .Holds Your Selection ..' Garden of Dreams .•. , . . 72x90 in. Floral Print , I ,• • " '•• • • I "·;'J.99 I I ~ Columbia d1amonds from ~! 50. Help Choose Our National Flower, Vote At ' Sharon Faye Waugh VISITING GA LLIPOLIS - Mrs. Nancy Lou ( Miller~ Niday and brother Ronnie Lee Miller, Fremont,. California, will be visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, 112li Second Ave ., and other relatives and fr iends during the week of the 19th through 24th. arranging and mechanics ot arrqing. . Mrs.·Thompaon donated 12 macrame hangers to Ute county garden club sales . table . •nd proceeds went to county Garden Club treuurer as part ot Winding Trail's share .of expenses. The arrangemen I s "Summer Triumph" was judged by Mrs. Terrell. Mrs. Thompaon was awarded a blue ribborh, for her mass • arrangement of summer flowers. Mrs. Lewis won a blue ribbon award for a mass arrallflement of red.. while and blue Queen Ann 's lace . Mrs. Collins served a dessert course to Mrs. Doltie Hayes, Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Mrs . Cora Beegle, Mrs . Addalou Lewis and Mrs. SUli.e Miller. Mrs. Addalou Lewis gave the program on, "How to Enjoy Your Weeds, " by Audrey Wynne Hatfield. This book is available at Pomeroy library. · BILL WARD (Tuner & Techlicl••> INVITES YOU TO SEE THE .•• SCCYITOWN- PLANS TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. Carl B. Waugh, Scottown, Ohio, are annoWJcing the approachIng marriage of their daugh\l)r, Sharon Faye, to Randy Lee Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Falrrell Shafer of Crown City, Ohio. The open church wedding will beat 7 p.m. July 23 at Good Hope Baptist Church with the Rev. Earl Hinlde officiating. The reception will follow at the home of the · bride's parents. Sharon is a 1976 graduate of Hlinnan Trace. Randy, a 11174 graduate of Hannan Tra~e, has attended Marshall University for two years. He iS presently employed at Robbins & Myers Inc. plans for band camp. All parents and band students urged to attEnd . ANNUAL PICNIC Pomeroy WCTU at Pomeroy United Methodist Church Wednesday at noon. flow,er TO CLEAN UP POMEROY- Judy Werry, day camp director, and Pat Thoma, assistant director ·and service unit director , will be at Camp Kiashuta , Chester. Tuesdayat1 :30p.m. to clean up. Anyone who has left any articles at the camp may pick them up at that lime . • World - Renown • Heirloom · Quality KAWAI KOHLER & CAMPBELL Most Perfect Sca le Rich Tone Quality Truest Harmontcs Superb Styling BUY AND SAVE NOW AT PRE -O PENJNG SPECIAL PRICES! After · purchase, your ptano wi II rece!'e an additional tun ing and personal servtce for si x month'i at no cost to you . WARD'S KEYBOARD 251 Jackson Pike· Phone 446 ·4372 REUNION CHESTER - The 1931 class at Chesler High School will hold its annual reunion Sunday, July 25, at 12:30 p.m. All members of the class, · teachers and schoobnales are welcome . GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Hours : Evenings 5:30 ' ti II 9:30 Saturdays 10.00 A.M. 'till 10:00 P.M. "an FIOI UE TUIU UD SAVE" 'BIRTH MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Bern ice Grueser of here received word of the birth of her great-grandson. Mi tchell Patrick McCale, Jr ., at Camden Clark HospitaL The parents are Mr . and Mrs. Mitchell (Martha ! McCale, Parkersburg . Columbia • l Serving Gallipolis, Middleport, Pomeroy and Mason Co., W. Va. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Sec. Ave. G•llipolis. o. BOOSTERS HOCK SPRINGS - bnporta nt meeting ·of Meigs Athletic ):!oosters at the high schooL Monday , July 19, at 7:30p.m. · •l FRUIT SALAD WEDGES Reg. 5 REG. 12.97 ·THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Safety switch .huts orr dryer if door is ICES GOOD THRU WED· JULY 21st 16.00 Assorted colors,including blue, white, tan or burnt orange . ·"'" Smart embroidered vamp on popular wedge bottoms. Goes This solid color Flblrwovon blanket Is In oolld colors of whlto, blue, mint green, chamals ondaprl· cot colors . Full 72x90 Inch slzo with a booutlful Sthlffll binding In match· lng colors, carries Monaanta'a thro,e·yoor ·wear do~d warranty . - .. MIOJ ..... _ . , , equally well with ._. a"41 ,._""• ....,.• tar aox9oin. rherr~?l, Reg. 5 18.00 .~ 9 '• 13~ sl~nts or pants.. ·Long wearing CJepe sole. ' Autumn. Flowers Colors: Wine, black, royal blue, brown AND GIRLs · SIZES 5 to 10 BROWN 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! . AUTO BANK-lHIRD AVL VINlON BRANCH-wiNTON Storligl!l contains 65'.\ Acrllon, 41'4 acrylic ftllors, Solid tolar 72xl0 Inch slzo In solid whlto,· blue, gr11n, yellow, ctlomola and apricot colors._ . .:. Moni\tr.tr: ..... • ~· to• warranty. *26695 ~:~~rs~~;0 s296.95 3.99 1 1.99 10~9 . . REG. 1 MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. Save 855 ·o n Kenmore®washer and dryer \ $ 37 $. 97 · REG. Gas dryer 530 extra Color $5 extra 's Sears has a credit plan to suit most men and women. Delightful sandals. Now at this fantastic ,. MEN'S COOL, LIGHT COMFORTABLE MESH SLIP-ON. M ~v,.rv need Prices include shipping, delivety and normal hook-up. • Now on sale Satisfaction Guarant€ed or .Your Money Back , ~ - !! -- • ' '19295 O~~~Ew~~ 5217.95 .... 24 Hour Phone Service Ph. 446·2770 . , 1I ' . ' ___ Sears_. .__ SE ARS , R6EBU<:K ANO CO • ' op~ned 66751 ' • • •.• ' Reg. 15.00 • Cash & Carry ~ replacement · when returned with tag and Starlight 72x90 in. -· · Solid Color Thermal •• '•• .)i FIRST CHILD . l..ONG BOTTOM - 1:.-Cpl, ~nd Mrs. Daniel Stephen Salisbury of JackSonville, N. C., are announcing the birth of their first child, Ad8m . Richard who was born June 15. The infant weighed 8 pounds and 5 ounces . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins, Long Bottom , pate~nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Salisbury of Gallipolis and Mrs. Evelyn Rece, ·also of Gallipolis. son was won by Mrs. Joe Struble. The ~lanl hallfler was a money making project during the Regatta flower show. Paint has been purchased for the Meigs County . home project. The birds on the bird ba lha are to be painted. Mrs, Alice Thompson, Mrs. Addalou Lewis and Mrs. Wilma Terrell mel with the county commissioners and they agret>d to replace and help restore the county home beautification project which was torn up for the road project. · A plant auction was condueled by Mrs. Collins. The business meeting was conducted by president Mrs. Dollie Hayes . Thank you card was read from Pomeroy Alumni Association for table arrancements for banquet. There will be an August meeting at home ,of Mrs. Dollie Hayes. The members will have a program on basic For Birthday For Anniversary For. Hospital ·~ ,,_... : Elegance '.,t~-~- Schiffli Embroidered .. ' 7.2x90i.n. Solid Color solos slip to Monsanto. .. BICENTENNIAL ARRANGEMENT • Comet is a 55% Acrllan, 45% acrylic solid color blanket in 72<90 inch size. A. hondsome thermal woave In solid white, blue, mini green, light gold, chomals and apricot. Three year warranty. .A smart Kenwood blanlcot by Chatham . . . beautiful screen print In blue, mint green and .brown. Full 72<90 Inch stu .. .this blankot tarries tht Monsant~ . warranty for lhrH full years of normal wear, re· fund or CASH & POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Cl~b met at the · ·home· of Mrs. N'ancy Collins Tuesday. July 13 at 7:30p.m. Mrs . Collins gave devotions, 21st chapter of Luke and followed wltll club prayer. . The macrame plant hanger made by Mrs. Alice Thomp- > • Reg. 5 14.00 SOUTHERN WCAL Band BoostErs Wednesday. Final • 9~9 Reg. 14.00 Ca II: 992-5560 446-1777 For An Appointment' SUNDAY ANNUAl. HOMECOMING at Mt. Moriah Church of God Sunday beginning at 9;45 a.m. and continuing all'day. Picnic lunch at 12:30 p.m. GOOD NEWS '!Tio to be featured Sunday 7:30p.m. at Laurel C.llff Free Melhndist Clturch. Robert Musser speaker. Public invited . .. MONDAY . B U S I N"E :S S & PROJo'ESSIONAL Women picnic Monday ij p.m. at Forest Acre• Park, Rutl and. Bring ~overed dish and table servi ce . BeV.rage to be provided . RA CINE BASEBALL Association Monday 7:30 p.m. home of Bob Fisher . TUESDAY ' RA CIN E MASONIC looge 461 · TueSday 7:30 p.!lJ . at Masonic Temple. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion Juniors dinner Tuesday 6:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn . ELECTA CIRCLE picnic Tuesday 6:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Texanna Well. Bring covered dish and table service. Meat and beverage to be provided by the hostesses. Mrs. Gwinna While cohostess. WEDNESDAY . YOU1'H REVIVAL at · Bradbury Church of Christ now in progress thn>ugh Jul y 23, 7:30 p.m . . nightly. Ev angelis ts the Ja ckson Brothers. Special singing . THE BAPTIST CHURCH alfilia.ted with Southern Baptist Convention revival now in progress through July 25 at Middleport Elementary School. Rev . Clifford B. Coleman evangelist. Pastor Bobby Elkins invites the public. When )OO're a stone's throw from the altar. choose a beautiful stone. •. Comet 72x90. in. Solid ' • . FlOWERS Including . ...... • $995 ~ $895 urround the loveliness of your wedding with 1·01 PurposeL. Balance to be paid in full by October 1st, 1976 ~ Garden club·meets With Mrs. Collins Social Calendar TRIESTE, Italy (UPI) .Pietro Bergamini, who oought an old station wagon at an auction, discovered Friday that he got $240,000 ·worth of hashish in the bargain. Bergamini told pollee he found 32S pounds of hashish llldden under a double oottom in the rear o! the West German-registered car, . . Police, who seized the dnJg and launched an Investigation, said the station . wagon arrived in Trieste by ship from the Middle East three years ago, addressed to a U. S. citizen, care of a travel organization. No one ever showed up to claim the • car and port auUtorities eventually ordered it auctioned off. FOUND ONLY AT Special Bicentennial 8240,000 worth · of hashish in old automobile Silver Bridge Plaza 446-2770 '. �• • v-•• 11-'l'beSiaii)'Timei-Sel&lnel,Sinlay,Jgly 11,11176 Matheny-Batey CHESTER - MARRIAGE APPROACHING - Mr. llld Mrs. Andy Batey of Chester are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, katrina Sue, to David H. Matheny, son of Mr. and Mrs. II«bert Matbeny, Sr., of Reedsville, Ohio. The bride-elect Is a 1976 graduate of Eastern High,School and is presently employed at PhUlip Sporn Power Co. of New Haven, W. Va. The groom-elect is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High llcbool and is employed at Ohio Valley Data Control, l!e!Jre, as a computer operator. The wedding will be an event of August 14 at 1:30 p.m. at Chester United Methodist Church. Receptillll following <~t Royal Oak Park In the recreatioo building. The custom of open church wlll be observed, /Jridalluncheon Sr. Citizens fetes Sue Rtu3 Calendar POMEROY - A brid~l ltllCheon was held Thursday at the Meigs Inn honoring Sue Rue, bride-elect of Williall1 Spell. Hostesses were Mildred Karr, Opal Goble, and June .COOk. Ablue and yellow color scheme was used. A yellow flower arrangement was on the center of the gill table. Guesis in'Cluded Mrs. Thomas Rue, mother of the bride-elect , Mrs. Norma Amsbary, · Mta. DOn Kelly, . Mrs. Bob Freid, ~. F;JrL Davenport, MrJ. James O' Brien, Mrs. 'Virgil Brown, Mrs .. Richard Flillrod, Mrs. Donald Mllls, Mrs. Ralph Welker, and Mrs. Juaea Thomas. POMEROY Meigs Senior Citi7o!IS Center ac· tiv llies lo· dted at the Pomeroy Junior High Schoo.! is open 9 a,mA p.m., Monday through Friday . Monday, July 19 - Cards and Games ; Craft Demon· stratiort, 10.11 a.m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. . Tues<lay, Jul y 20 · Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m. ; Chorus, 12: 15-2 p.m.; Kings Island Trip - Leave Center at 8 a.m. Wednesday, Jul y 21 Cards , 10.11:3tJ 'a.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. T~ursday, July 22 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a .m. ; Horseshoes, !2:30p.m.; Sing· A-Long, 12 :30 p.m. Friday, July 23 - Art I Nelson reuni~ held Sunday RUTLAND - The annual Nelson Family reunion was held July 11 at the home or Mr . and Mrs . George Williamson. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ,Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Downie Nelson, Mrs. Ora Profitt, Darla Nelson, Dennis Hann. Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, Mr. and Mrs . .l(cn· neth Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. F'rank McKibben, Mike Sargent, Mr. and Mrs . Walter. Canode, Miss Valerie Canode, r.lrs . Dwight Nelson and girls, Mrs. Ron Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Darst and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCoy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson and family , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mansfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morin, Mr: and Mr• . Donald Mansfield , Mr. and Mrs. Dana Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and son, Mr . and Mrs, Merrill Nelson , Mrs. Jewo,ll Buffin gton,' Mrs. Pearl Ogdin, Mr. and Mrs . Ivan Redd, Mr. and Mrs. Edwi.n York and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber and Rick Macomber . ' Piano students present informal reci~l 'l'Ul'PI':RS followed by "The Whistler" and "Hawaiian Nocturne" by iufurma l recital at the Diana Smith, "Allegro" Wllil ~lleacl home Tuesday I Haydn ) and "Spinning ev~ning for · relallves and Sung" fEIImenreich) were. friends . Piano selections 1nduded presented by April Parker. "How Great Thou Art" by Love Theme from "Romeo Dorothy Calaway , "Our and Juliet" by Jane Schwl Band" and '' At the Whitehead ancj duets "Waltz" Trading 'Post" by Aleisha (Chopin) and "Polonaise" Holsinger. "The Fa~ries Harp'' and "Blue Windmill" CANC~;J.LED by Angola Collins. "The Breakers " and "lleachball POMEROY - The meeting Buogic"by Bed<) f.ichinger . of. the Past Presidents. of Julie Elberfeld presented Drew. Webst~r Post.. 39, "Counh·y Gardens" and "The Amcncan Leg10n Aux1hary Entertainer" 1Joplin ) . for July has been cancelled . PLAINS Wlutt•ilead presented an Piano studenl< of Mrs. !ernest SON HilliN CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuler, Jr., Rt. 2, Cheshire, announce lhe birth uf a •on. Robert Joseph on July 4, at Holz~r Medical Q>ntcr, fl'he mfan t wctghed four pounds aud :ta., ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Rulland and Jos~ph Schuler. Sr., 'Cheshire . The cquple are the parents· of another son, Joseph Robert age 3: (Chopin ) by Kay Balqerson and Susan Hannum, former students of Mrs. WhiU!bead now studying with Connie Ff! ~ker concluded the program. Studenl~ unable to particlpaU! due to vacationing were Becky Ambrose, Plana Massar, Lee Swain and Unda Wilson . . Punch and cookies were served to the students and U1eir guests, MJs:;y ('.nlaway, Mrs. VIrgil Holsinger, Mrs. Larry Collins, Mrs. Francis Andrews, Mrs : Max Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs . 17 - The Sunday Times • Sentinel, SIUiday, July 18, 11176 • RolleriElberfeld, Mn. Fr~ ; Hartinger, Mrs. David Smith, ; Mr. and Mn. Howard Pll'ker : and Aarbn, Mrs. Robey . Wllliams , Mrs . Lyle . Balderson, Mrs. Roy Han· • num, Ernest Whi U!head .and JuJi. By Donald B. '111aekrey CHOWCHILLA, Call!. ( l!PI) - The 26 children abdt«:ted with tl1elr school bus driver were reunited with parenta today, and authorities issued an all gunmen. 0 points bulletin for three mep As Ray drove the children From the UPI wire, local, area features , sports. In COI)nection with tbe anned home from a swimming outing Thutsday a white van kidnaping. The FBI ·said it soug~t blocked the small rural road. information on a man . "I slowed to pass It .and a . Iden tified only as Jerry man stepped out with two McCune. It also described guns, then two otber men two other unidentlfied men stepped out," Ray said. "There were two vans . They stM~pected of aiding in the abduction and bizarre ordered me to get into one of entombment of the children them ," The children were divided for nearly 16 hours. Into groups, placed in the Authorities described one 8 8 suspect as 36 years old, with vans with covered Windows ::::::: (UPI) - Her :;:;:;~ mother had tl)ought lhe WBII. dead, but would come ... maybe I was a little bit ::;;;:;; black curly !lair, a chip.oo and one of the abductors :;:;:;; Uaa Barletta , 12, WBII back home witil afrald of the dark ." :;:;:;; one front tooth and sporting a drove the bus to li secluded ditch where it was :;:;:;: her family Setimlay, JOytuuy reunited Pollee picked up the kidnap victl!ns ~t: tattoo on the right foreann, drainage hidden . The third suspect was 27, with ;:::;:;: afU!r 28 hours in the hands of three and took them to the nearby Santa Rita '}i; brown hair and blue eyes. He "We drove .around a lot. :::;::;: gunmen whlllddnaped a school bus llll!d Rehabllltation Center for examination ::;:;:; had a mole on the right side of :-:·:·:· of chlltlren and food before l011dinl! them on tt.> :,:,:,: hls chin with hair growing il}j: "Those are two happy sisters," said Greyhound bus for a poli~scorted ride );~; from it. ;;;;;;;: Uaa's mother, MaUida. Her daughter back to this down of 4,500. i{; Law enforcement officials ;}';: Pam, 13, and a lllepslster, Cindy NewDuring the ride home most of the :;:::;; were also to be on the :;:;:;( ness, 19, had ecstaUcally embraced at children slept, but one woke up twice, i{:: lookout forasked two ::tl tbe news that the Lisa and her shouting, "Leave us alone, leave us ;:;:;:; may have beenvansusedwhichto ;';:;;;schoolmates were Slife and on the way alone." :;;;;:; ::::::> home. · The examinations at Santa 'Rita were :;::::: transport the abducted By IRA R. ·ALLEN ;~;:::;. "I was ·m total panic," sald Mrs. handled gently while the children :;;;;;; children. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah ;:;:;:; Barletta. "I thought Llaa was dead. The munched on hambwgers a deputy had :;:;:;: One was described as a (UPI) - Ronald · Reagan light colored van with two CB longer it. got, the less c1111fldent I got." hastily purchased at a nearby drive-in. ~{;~ brought 2,500 Utah stale GOP ;:;;:;; . Chowchllia Mayor Jlm Dumas was on ''Slerry, darlin'," said an FBI man, ::::::; antennas, on~ on the top and convention delegates to their :;:;:;: hand to greet the kidnaped youngsters · scooping up a blonde little girl and genUy ;:;: ;:; the other on the right front feet Satt~rday , ivho cheered . The van had no side i?ii when !bey tumbled off a big red, white awakening her. "I know you're tired, .'t~: fender ;;~:;;; and blue Greyhound bus to a tumultuous angel, but we want to talk to you. Can you i(i~ windows or side doors, but his call for abolishing tbe federal Energy ;~;:::; welcome from more than 200 cheering take your tinunb out of your mouth for :;:;:;: has portholes on the ·sides. Administration and putting The second was described ::;:;:; relatives and friends . just a second?" ;:;:;:; God back in the classroom. as medium green or blue, ?:ii "Frankly 'l cried a litUe bit ... " the Sheryll Hinsley, 1, complied. :::} Reagan was · expected ·to sporting CB antennas and :;;:;:;' mayor said. . "I want to go home," she said. ;;::::; win at least 19, and possibly chrome wheels. The rear ;:;:::;: First the cheers went up, then weepung At 1:15 a.m. SheryU and the otl)ers :;;;:;: all 20 of· the state's delegates ;:;:;:;: parents began smothering tbeir children were scampering onto the bus, wearing ;;;:;;; doors are blocked and side · elected to the national GOP :;:;:;: with kisses In the bus station walling white jail coveralls that normally are :;::;:; windows are painted white. . convention : President Ford Following the · joyful ::::::; room. .. assigned · to new lnmaU!s to the Santa ;::;:: ROdney Parker and his wife, Janet had Rita jail facility. Some of them carried :i~\ reunion with pare nts the was expected to claim all 35 from Connecticut. ;:;;;~; tw2 children on the bus. , their belongings slung over their ::;:;;; children's heroic bus driver delegates Reagan;s. speech followed told a news conference about ;;;;;;; . We just .started thanking God, shoulders In pUlow cases. · ::;:;:; one by Sen. Jake Garn, who · their ordeal at the hands of ;:;:;:; Parker said. "Ho ho ho - here comes Santa ;:;:::; was the only President Ford ii~{ "The f.4rd took care of them," his wife Claus,;, or:e little boy shouted as he ~~?~ the th[ee kidnapers. supporter with a chance of Driver Frank E: Ray, 55, ,:·:·:· added. boarded ·:·:·:· becoming a delegate. Garn The children and bus driver Frank . Deputles took a head CO\Ult of the }} said !hal he and some of tbe said both Ford and Reagan ;;::;:; Edward Ray, 55, _were abclucted children several times before becoming ;:::;;;: older boys among the would make goocl presidents ;;;;;;; Thursday afternoon, dr1ven 100 miles to a satislfied none of the tots had been left ;:;:::;. schoolchildren never stopped until they were opt of because they are not that far :}i: rock quarry near Livennore and locked behind. The kidS giggled and laughed. ;~;:;;;; digging underground prison at a apart on the issues. their ?i:i in an underground prison early Fr1day. "Is everybody .nice and warm,'' a ~:i:) Reagan told the delegates . rock quarry a few miles east :;:;:;:, Led by the plucky drtver, they forced deputy asked as the kids snuggled in :;:::;:: the act creating the FEA of Livermore. · ;::;:;;. their way Ol!l after 16 hours and alerted their seata · ::;:;:; should be repealed hecause "W e thought we were going :;;;;;:· authorities. "Yeah "·they .shouted ;=;:;:;: "this particular agency ... to die;" Ray said. "The kids m:m "While.we. were in the hole, the boys The bU:. pulled toward.the highway as /} has served its time did a lot of crying and ; : ;:; ell? the diggmg fo;, a'!hile and tben we the youngsters waved to officers, saying, ::::::;: begging for their mommas. emergency measure. ·asThena .::::::: jomed and helped, sa1d Moruca Ardery , "Gooclbye goodbye," :;::::~ ;;:;;;; 5. "E;d told us what to do." As it btrned the corner a woman :;;;;::; We thought they were going the Industry should be turned loose in the free marketplace Monica and h~ sister, USa, 10, sat . deputy ran after-it carrying' clothes one )) to suffocate us." The strain of 50 sleeoless to prvYide us with sources of :;:;:;; VIgorously chewmg bubble gum while of the children had forgotten. ;;;;:;: ;;:;:;: they recounted the tale for their parents "Happens every time with kids," a :;::;;; hours showing on his florid, energy our people need. " The biggest applause in his ;:;:;:;: and neighbors. deputy said. · ::;:;:; drawn face, the Madera ·;:;:::; "One of them had a rffie and one of :::;:;:, County School District driver 40 minute speech came when explained how he and the he said " if we get the elementary school children government out of the were abducted by three white classroom maybe we can get w Panic turns to cheers, tears as 26 children return home bH~W~Eu~. BIG 19,CUBIC FOOT < ··~ 11 ·' li Class, 10.11 :30 a.m .; · Blood Press ure Clinic, 10-11 :30 a.m :; Horseshoes, 10 :30 a.m.; ~owlinB, 1·3 p.m. Senior Cilizens Nutrition Program, 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Monday through Friday . COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu for July 19 through July 23 : Monday - Macaroni and cheese, buttered broccoli, sliced toma to on lettuce, prune cake, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Pot roast o£ beef-gravy, buttered steamed potatoes, canned apricots, buttered fr ozen mixed vegetables, roll, butter, f1lil.k. Wed.nesday - Hot poulti'l' sandwich w-gravy. mashed potatoes , bu ttered peas and jellied cranberry salad, ice FROST CLEAR GERATOR· FREEZER ?} WITH 10 YEAR WARRANTY Reg. '65000 Value fr cream, milk. · Thursday Johnny Marzetti, tossed salad W· dressing, canned pears, corn· bread, butter , milk, Frid ay - Fried fi5h , escaUopeq potatoes, buttered gpinach, citrus section~ and sugar cookie, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. rt . Never again a side-by-side at this low price~ Don.'t wait, these will sell fast. ,\j~: !if:::=~: :~=:=: : : : ~t: : r ,: :~:::r: ~r:: : : : : :=: r~:~: :~:~:r:=~=: :r=:=:=:=~=: : : : ~:r~=r: : : : : : : : : r?: : t:= ~=: :;: ::=: : r: : : : :;: ~: : : : : =: : ~i ) t]) Open- nearly 19 cubic feet of fresh and frozen food storage, ail FrostClear. No defrosting ever! PI us instant shelf and rack ad justment, top-to.' bottom storage coiwenience in both r efr igerator and freezer . Closedfils smartly in less than 32". Chances are if will Slide smoothly into your pr<.; sent refrigerator ·space! Features picture ·frame trim. beauti fully styled . e 1- WHITE 1- iiREEN 2- GOLD '· ., •. now! \ . • Pl'rro~l'\ffrlf yrr~~ .ol'l1' eg ~r~ l:wr >t 3 W11tE:'• l~t~•·l ~f'l <t><J• • 3 N ~rer lb'l'l•l~<a l .srf! ostl nil ~ • l •I\C ~<JIIeU ' \I of'<_ I (..i!J."'~>I llllh IO·J Qfl 1~1 p,,,.e< !J<~~I'IP.II '"'t'':tl Special models filled with special value! "·'!• Duerk strikes Nations to stop opium back at unions • Continuous·C'Ieanlng back and side oven panels • Clock with minute timer on console • Lift·off oven doo r for easier cleaning • Full-width storage drawe r .This week only ' MAYTAG ~alo ol ~eal· f'<~\~ llot\j Ui fl ~ lld • f<~moli1 MIJII!Ij rJry ll' !l qh.,•rn at(ls A..10 ll~lu or Hr·~r Hl)l u w t, • t•ry~ l)q'~ •l••n " i'II,., VI !1nom "lh , .~.., )'' rtl'arr hi 1 ~ ~' "' • l•~"t tt~ ~' "'' ~ retr "ab.r.. r "' ' ''~l lll !lll ~OYI" l'lllJ/1\<tl f•fl••ll RC·30 $299 W/T If you're heading to Commercial & Savings Ban!< to deposit your money in a savings account! THE PAIR Invest your money in a savings account which pays the maximum Interest. A savings accounflets you put money away lor the future, .insuring your savings up to $40,000. It'sa great way to save and Commercial & Savings Bank is a great place to save! · i\IA\TMI Mi\YIA(i ·AND YOU GET. • • COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK· · Court Str11t In Gallipolis & Silver Bridge Plaza Branch "Red Carpet Service" ' ' -WE DELIVER- ,• • ' I Without mentioning Reagan by name, Ford said Republicans "must resolve to stop fighting each other and start helping each other. We must resolve to strengtben ou~ party with November victories at every level; from the courthouse to the state house to. lhe White . House." Ford huddled with Connecticut delegates · at the Hartford Hilton Hotel before addressing the convention before a massive American flag in Bushnell Memorial Hall. As his limousine pulled up at the rl I r> AQoiB' OO • l<!llkloffl Lowest-price Frigidaire Range with continuous-cleaning oven! rlult ;.,.c l!>~ unity at the Connecticut Republican Convention, wbere his aides predicted he would win all 35 delegates being chosen to next m1111th's national convention. One senior Ford campaign official said the Ford camp was confident the nomination would be sewed up before tbe · convention sllirts. Indeed Ford spoke as though hls major opponent was not Republican challenger Ronald Reaga~ but the Democratic ticket of Jlnun)' Carter. and Walter Mondale. ..q••ld l<r1!ih • +••r~ r "It' lo.ol• • lh "f'!l1 . , .,,. RICHARD E. LERNER HARTFORD, COM. (UP!) - President Ford, appearing con!ldent of a flrst ~ballot nomination, called Saturday for Republicans to quit fighting each other and concentrate their energies against the Democrats. "We must center our attack not on fellow Republicans but on the failures of this Demo-. cratlc Congress, the Democratic platform and Democratic ticket which tries to be allthlnp to all people," Ford said. The President appealed for By . Going on r.)"''" • driver and his Uttle cbargei feared they were trylr)g to force a cavl>-in. "We begged them not to but they kept cutUng the wire. Then It was quiet after awhile. We started to dig out. We thought the whole thing would cave ln. We thought we were going to die. The kids did a lot of crylrig and begging for tbeir mommas. I begged them not to holler and scream." · Then it was qulei. The abductors had left. Ray and 110me of the bigger boys piled up the mattresses and stood on them to reach the roof, where they began to c!lg out. About 7 p.m. Friday they broke through and scrambled to salley. Ray roamed tbe gravel pit UJltll he fPUnd a maintenance man, who notified pollee. They were whisked to nearby Santa Rita Rehabllltatlon Center for medical examinations then taken 1111 a red1white and blue Greyhound 0111 back to Chowchilla. ·. Jennifer Brown, 9, was the first youngster to step off the bus to tbe twnultous cheers of more then 200 relatives and friends at 4:55 a.m. convention Aug. 16-20 in week In August to New York and West Virginia, each of He said his campaign Kansas City, Mo. represented "the truly Bu\ aides said there was a which has block of forgo tten · Amerlcan...:the possibility of a trip. the first .uncommitted delegaU!s. man and woman who geta up in the morning, sends the klda to school, goes to work, pay their bills, supports tbeir church .and charily- the people who make this system · work-the working taxpayers of America." Reagan att a cke d Democratic nominee Jinuny Carter, saying he shares the same liberal principles of George Me Govern, the 1972 democratic nominee .. After the. speech but before By WESLEY G. PIPPERT late 19th Century that the voting Reagan left for Los PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - assailed concentrated wealth Angeles with no definite Jiminy Carter, spending a and monopollea, especially in travel plans until the national quiet day at home Saturday the railroad and banking under newly tightened industries. A Georgian, Tom security, says his campaign Watson, was one of the key :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;::::::::<:::::;::: for the presidency will be Populists and was a rwming "populist in tone." mate with Wllllam Jennings LOTTERY WINNERS While Carter was in New Bryan in 1896, This week's winning Obio York nailing down the DemoCarter offered .his own Lottery numbers: era tic preslden,tlal assessment of populism in Three·diJ!lt numbernomination, Secret Service discussing his acceptance 429 (four·tw.,.nlne). agents blocked off Woodland speech. Four·dlgit number Drive, where the . Carter " If you talk about law and 9695 (nlne-slx·nlne-flve). family lives In a tree-llbaded, order, .if you talk about the Five-digit number one-<~iory brick rambler, free enterprise system, if you 06610 1zero-six-six-one· This was done to keep the talk about balanced budgets zero) . growing munbers of tourists and tough management of Slx·digit number and reporters at distance. A govenunent and a strong . 637413 (slx·lhree-seven· small guard house also was defense, all those things are foul'one-three). . erected at the main entrance conservative in coMOtation," to the drive. carter said. :::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:!:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::: Carter scheduled no public . "If.you talk about universal events Saturday, his fll'St full voter registration, the Involvement of women and day at home in a week. minority groups in govenunent for correction of .m New York and before a dlscrlmina lion, a search for cheering audience that wei· peace, and extrapolation of corned him home to Plains the word love into simple victory In 1976." Friday, Carter described his justice, those things have to This was Ford's first trip to fall campaign a's "shifting be Interpreted as liberal. Hartford since last fall, when back and forth between ·"Butin every sense I think hls presidenlialllmouslne ran liberal and conserva- · the speech was populist in. a red light and was hit by live ... but Ulllformly populist that there ought to be a another automobile. This in tone." melding of the government time Hartford police manned The popullst was primarily with the people themselves." every intersection and no one an agrarian movement In the lilt the President's car. But a car in an opposite lane of Interstate 91, slowing as its driver gawked at the presidential motorcade, was rammed from the rear by another vehicle. God back in." carter· mOod . is populist h D . Ford wantsGOP to f lg t · emocratsr.=~~=~r:i~tll~~ 40NLY You're heading in the ri_ght direction ... ':[:} Then they backed up the vans. and Wlloaded us. Tblly asked for our names arwl ages," said Ray. The vans actually travelled 100 miles In 11 hours -to the working quarry in Uvennore, about 40 miles ~ast of San Francisco . At about 3:30 a.m. Friday Ray \VBII forced to strip to hia. shorts and shirt and descend a ladder into li deep hole. "There were Cbeerfo's and potato chips and bread and plenty .of water dQwn there," he said. .There were also several mattresses. The abd~ctors piled weight on top of.the bole and. the bus reun~ted Reagan cheered inUtah SIDE·BY:-SIDE ------32 -------> ~:;r~ ~~~.::.:'t~:'~'i! ~: un erway Children, parents THE .WORLD: REUNION . ,RUTLAND - The eighth : · annual Taylor-Harper · reunion wiD be held Sunday, July 25, at Forest Acres Park, ': . RuUand. Abasket dinner will · be held at 1 p.m. Persons are , to bring own table service. · Beverages wiU be provided. 4 ONL V at SALE PRICE .. ~r suspect~ earc .. auditorium about six Richard M. Nixon's dozen young Reagan resignation, he said, "we supporters chanted "We want have passed from war to Reagan, we want Reagan," · peace, from recession to then shouted "Bored with recovery, from tragedy to Ford, bored with Ford." trust, from fear to faith In Ford smiled and waved to America." hls detractors. Inside the "This is performance, not auditorium hundreds of promise," Ford said. "This is . convention delegates chanted record that will be a "We want Ford.'' Ford said public confidence · supported by the American Democrats , in gover nment was people "shattered" by Watergate. independents and But in the two years since Republicans. lt will lead us to Jury finds sergeant guilty PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (UPJ) .:.. AMarineCorps. drUl in•tructor has been f'ound guilty on more !han 30 counts of mistreRiment of recruits and other charges, and given BANGKOK, Thailand a dishonorable discharge. Sgt. Samuel E. Green, 25, of (UPI ) - Narcotics agents COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio CIO Executive Director from Asia, Europe and Nortb Columbus, Ga ., was found Development Director James Warran Smith "pushed the America have agreed to a guilty late Friday night in a Duerk Saturday said the Ohio button" for the Demo- joint plan to squelch the flow general court-martial at this AFUIO was conducting 1\ cartlcally • controlled Ohio of opium products from Marine recruiting depot. "clear case of political . General Assembly. . Southeast Asia's "golden Green had originally been obstructionism" In Its · "It looka to me as ·if the triangle," conference sources charged with ~counts . During the four-day trial, continued crltlclam of his state AFUIO needs a leader said Saturday. statistics to back up the claim who wiU !lghi for jobs for his The unwritten agreement Green pleaded guilty to four that Ohio was losing its members Instead Of engaging was vague but delegaU!s were counts of assaulting recruits lndllllrial base. In blind partisanship to unanimous that "something and one count of theft of Last week, The AFL-CIO scuttle a program designed to has to be done" about tbe flow govenunent property. The said in Its weekly newsletter, • create those jobs," said of opium, morphine and court-martial found him "News and VIews," that Duerk. , heroin from the triangle, a guilty of 20 additional counts Duerk's statiltlCII took "a Duerk added that he Nebraska·slzed area where of assauiting recruita, six theme from the recent thought "union leaders have Bunna, Laos and Thailand counts of disobeying ordeu revival of magic shows" and a responsibility to do meet. that even though everything they can to get One Thal source who remanufacturing jobs were de· jobs for their lDembers, turned early from the ~llning, the number of service rather. than taking an anti- .meeting at Chiang Mal, 300 STATEMENT LIKED jobs was rapidly Increasing. lnduatry ,, anti-Job stanee for , miles north of Bangkok and MADRID, Spain (UPI) "The state AFL-CIO purely poll tical reasons." gateway to the triangle, said: Spain's political opposlUon thought business tax The newsletter also praised "We acc(lllpllshed whal we reacled favorably Saturday incentives were all right Den\ocratlc Prell~ential no· had hoped- the foreign to · the new government'S ;when they were suggested by m1nee Jinuny Carter as a delegates want to set up an announcement that it will the prev!Oill governor," said candidate who wlll "carry the early warning system and seek amnesty for political Duerk. banner of the people in convince their goverrunents prisoners , speed up "By opposing progams de· November against the chosen and agencies that help is democratl~atlon and consult signed to• keep and attract leader of ·the business necesaary." with tbe opposition . "It is no industry in Ohio, (the AFL- cwpOratlons of America." . · Thailand was host to the doubt the most open and CIO) II tlenyiDg new job "Jimmy Carter olfera the ~~lay conferenCl! at Chiang promising statement we opportunities.: for Its own change that 11 nec8SSJI'Y to Mal, where delegates got a Spaniards have hear!! since members." restore America.to ita proper chance to see both 1111 the talk 61 reform and change Duerk said the labor stalldlnlj In the world," said ground and from helicopters . began ," said Popular orgllnlzaUoo'satandwas "not the newsletter. the rugged terrain of jungle- . Sociality party president surprilllng," slnc:e Ol.lo AFLContinued on page 22 Enrique Tierno Gal'flln. ~ I \> .• J ·- Ford sweeps o~e SQlicitati~n and count o( to commit larceny . The charges of assaulting recruits stemmed from In· stances where Green was said to have struck privates with his fist or. hand. Green was sentenced I~ a dishonorable discharge, confinement at hard labor for ~ nine months, reduction in pay, and ordered to forfeit $2SOa month for nine months. Green was ,temporarily suspended from hls duties · last May alter two recruits C get~ onnecticu":~ reported he had tried to them to steal food from the mess hall. Maj. Edward Condra, public Information officer, said Saturday an Investigation was begun on that basis and other allegations were uncovered before Green was ordered to stand trial. · Of the .11 Marine driU lnstruc(!lrs charged with mistreatment of recruits at Parris Island, three have been exonerated and eight have been found guilty. . President Ford won all35 of the Connecticut delegates chos· en Saturday for next month's Republican National Convention, moving him tO within 32 votes of tbe presidential nomination, Connecticut, which had been expected all along to go solidly for Ford, was the next-to-last stare to choose its GOP delegates. Ronald Reagan was expected to win at least 19 of the 20 delegates being chosen later In the day by Utah Republicans. With all but the IJtah delegates selected, the UPI national delegate count showed 1,098 delegaU!s pledged or leaning to Ford- 32short of the 1,130 needed lor tbe nomination .. Reagan had 1,042. It was clear that the race would be decided by the 99 uncommitted delegaU!s. Talks continued to avert strikes PITTSBURGH (UPI) Last minute negotiations continued Saturday to try tQ avert strikes by two more major unions, representing 28,200 workers, against Westinghouse Electric Corp. The lnterna tiona! Union of Electri\!81 Workers and the United Electrical Workers of MASS PLANNED America have threatened to COLUMBUS (UPI) - A jOin the fnternatlonal funeral mass will be Monday Brotherhood of Electrical for James F. Sabrey, Ohio Workers on the picket lines at Exposition Commission midnight Saturday. exec.utive and former The IBEW, representing manager of the Pick Fort 12,800 employes, went on Hayes Hotel, who died Friday strike Mooday but continued at hls home. He was 48. to negotiate with Sabrey managed hotels with Westinghouse through the · ' tbe Pick Corp. for 17 years, week. Including llle two years he The Federal Mediation and spent as general manager, of Conciliation ' Service, which the Fort Hayes Hotel until entered talks last weekend, 1974. convened ,~n emerge~cy 1 meeting Saturday morning Afourth unioo, the Federabetween Westinghouse and lion of Westinghouse the unions in an effort to Independent Salaried Unavert the strike . ions, representing 12,500 - - - - - - - - - · workers, had not joined the CORCORAN INDICTED strike threat but a spokesman ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI) - A said it "could strike at any , Lorain County grand jury time." late Friday returned a seven· The unions' contract with count indictment · against Westinghouse eiJ)ired laat former Oberlin Highway week and negotlatl~ bad Garage Superintendent heenproceedingunderaday. James E. Corcoran. Cor· \olday extemlon. coran was charged with About a third of the TUE conspiracy · to defraud the wwkers are .already out m state, embezZlement of state wildcat strikes. The WE property and one count of represents 36 Westlngljouse theft in office in connection plants; the UE 13; the IBEW with his alleged US(! of state 49; and the FWISU 49, employes to repair private according to a Westinghouse homes. spokesman.,; �• • v-•• 11-'l'beSiaii)'Timei-Sel&lnel,Sinlay,Jgly 11,11176 Matheny-Batey CHESTER - MARRIAGE APPROACHING - Mr. llld Mrs. Andy Batey of Chester are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, katrina Sue, to David H. Matheny, son of Mr. and Mrs. II«bert Matbeny, Sr., of Reedsville, Ohio. The bride-elect Is a 1976 graduate of Eastern High,School and is presently employed at PhUlip Sporn Power Co. of New Haven, W. Va. The groom-elect is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High llcbool and is employed at Ohio Valley Data Control, l!e!Jre, as a computer operator. The wedding will be an event of August 14 at 1:30 p.m. at Chester United Methodist Church. Receptillll following <~t Royal Oak Park In the recreatioo building. The custom of open church wlll be observed, /Jridalluncheon Sr. Citizens fetes Sue Rtu3 Calendar POMEROY - A brid~l ltllCheon was held Thursday at the Meigs Inn honoring Sue Rue, bride-elect of Williall1 Spell. Hostesses were Mildred Karr, Opal Goble, and June .COOk. Ablue and yellow color scheme was used. A yellow flower arrangement was on the center of the gill table. Guesis in'Cluded Mrs. Thomas Rue, mother of the bride-elect , Mrs. Norma Amsbary, · Mta. DOn Kelly, . Mrs. Bob Freid, ~. F;JrL Davenport, MrJ. James O' Brien, Mrs. 'Virgil Brown, Mrs .. Richard Flillrod, Mrs. Donald Mllls, Mrs. Ralph Welker, and Mrs. Juaea Thomas. POMEROY Meigs Senior Citi7o!IS Center ac· tiv llies lo· dted at the Pomeroy Junior High Schoo.! is open 9 a,mA p.m., Monday through Friday . Monday, July 19 - Cards and Games ; Craft Demon· stratiort, 10.11 a.m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. . Tues<lay, Jul y 20 · Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m. ; Chorus, 12: 15-2 p.m.; Kings Island Trip - Leave Center at 8 a.m. Wednesday, Jul y 21 Cards , 10.11:3tJ 'a.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. T~ursday, July 22 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a .m. ; Horseshoes, !2:30p.m.; Sing· A-Long, 12 :30 p.m. Friday, July 23 - Art I Nelson reuni~ held Sunday RUTLAND - The annual Nelson Family reunion was held July 11 at the home or Mr . and Mrs . George Williamson. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ,Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Downie Nelson, Mrs. Ora Profitt, Darla Nelson, Dennis Hann. Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, Mr. and Mrs . .l(cn· neth Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. F'rank McKibben, Mike Sargent, Mr. and Mrs . Walter. Canode, Miss Valerie Canode, r.lrs . Dwight Nelson and girls, Mrs. Ron Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Darst and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCoy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson and family , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mansfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morin, Mr: and Mr• . Donald Mansfield , Mr. and Mrs. Dana Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and son, Mr . and Mrs, Merrill Nelson , Mrs. Jewo,ll Buffin gton,' Mrs. Pearl Ogdin, Mr. and Mrs . Ivan Redd, Mr. and Mrs. Edwi.n York and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber and Rick Macomber . ' Piano students present informal reci~l 'l'Ul'PI':RS followed by "The Whistler" and "Hawaiian Nocturne" by iufurma l recital at the Diana Smith, "Allegro" Wllil ~lleacl home Tuesday I Haydn ) and "Spinning ev~ning for · relallves and Sung" fEIImenreich) were. friends . Piano selections 1nduded presented by April Parker. "How Great Thou Art" by Love Theme from "Romeo Dorothy Calaway , "Our and Juliet" by Jane Schwl Band" and '' At the Whitehead ancj duets "Waltz" Trading 'Post" by Aleisha (Chopin) and "Polonaise" Holsinger. "The Fa~ries Harp'' and "Blue Windmill" CANC~;J.LED by Angola Collins. "The Breakers " and "lleachball POMEROY - The meeting Buogic"by Bed<) f.ichinger . of. the Past Presidents. of Julie Elberfeld presented Drew. Webst~r Post.. 39, "Counh·y Gardens" and "The Amcncan Leg10n Aux1hary Entertainer" 1Joplin ) . for July has been cancelled . PLAINS Wlutt•ilead presented an Piano studenl< of Mrs. !ernest SON HilliN CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuler, Jr., Rt. 2, Cheshire, announce lhe birth uf a •on. Robert Joseph on July 4, at Holz~r Medical Q>ntcr, fl'he mfan t wctghed four pounds aud :ta., ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Rulland and Jos~ph Schuler. Sr., 'Cheshire . The cquple are the parents· of another son, Joseph Robert age 3: (Chopin ) by Kay Balqerson and Susan Hannum, former students of Mrs. WhiU!bead now studying with Connie Ff! ~ker concluded the program. Studenl~ unable to particlpaU! due to vacationing were Becky Ambrose, Plana Massar, Lee Swain and Unda Wilson . . Punch and cookies were served to the students and U1eir guests, MJs:;y ('.nlaway, Mrs. VIrgil Holsinger, Mrs. Larry Collins, Mrs. Francis Andrews, Mrs : Max Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs . 17 - The Sunday Times • Sentinel, SIUiday, July 18, 11176 • RolleriElberfeld, Mn. Fr~ ; Hartinger, Mrs. David Smith, ; Mr. and Mn. Howard Pll'ker : and Aarbn, Mrs. Robey . Wllliams , Mrs . Lyle . Balderson, Mrs. Roy Han· • num, Ernest Whi U!head .and JuJi. By Donald B. '111aekrey CHOWCHILLA, Call!. ( l!PI) - The 26 children abdt«:ted with tl1elr school bus driver were reunited with parenta today, and authorities issued an all gunmen. 0 points bulletin for three mep As Ray drove the children From the UPI wire, local, area features , sports. In COI)nection with tbe anned home from a swimming outing Thutsday a white van kidnaping. The FBI ·said it soug~t blocked the small rural road. information on a man . "I slowed to pass It .and a . Iden tified only as Jerry man stepped out with two McCune. It also described guns, then two otber men two other unidentlfied men stepped out," Ray said. "There were two vans . They stM~pected of aiding in the abduction and bizarre ordered me to get into one of entombment of the children them ," The children were divided for nearly 16 hours. Into groups, placed in the Authorities described one 8 8 suspect as 36 years old, with vans with covered Windows ::::::: (UPI) - Her :;:;:;~ mother had tl)ought lhe WBII. dead, but would come ... maybe I was a little bit ::;;;:;; black curly !lair, a chip.oo and one of the abductors :;:;:;; Uaa Barletta , 12, WBII back home witil afrald of the dark ." :;:;:;; one front tooth and sporting a drove the bus to li secluded ditch where it was :;:;:;: her family Setimlay, JOytuuy reunited Pollee picked up the kidnap victl!ns ~t: tattoo on the right foreann, drainage hidden . The third suspect was 27, with ;:::;:;: afU!r 28 hours in the hands of three and took them to the nearby Santa Rita '}i; brown hair and blue eyes. He "We drove .around a lot. :::;::;: gunmen whlllddnaped a school bus llll!d Rehabllltation Center for examination ::;:;:; had a mole on the right side of :-:·:·:· of chlltlren and food before l011dinl! them on tt.> :,:,:,: hls chin with hair growing il}j: "Those are two happy sisters," said Greyhound bus for a poli~scorted ride );~; from it. ;;;;;;;: Uaa's mother, MaUida. Her daughter back to this down of 4,500. i{; Law enforcement officials ;}';: Pam, 13, and a lllepslster, Cindy NewDuring the ride home most of the :;:::;; were also to be on the :;:;:;( ness, 19, had ecstaUcally embraced at children slept, but one woke up twice, i{:: lookout forasked two ::tl tbe news that the Lisa and her shouting, "Leave us alone, leave us ;:;:;:; may have beenvansusedwhichto ;';:;;;schoolmates were Slife and on the way alone." :;;;;:; ::::::> home. · The examinations at Santa 'Rita were :;::::: transport the abducted By IRA R. ·ALLEN ;~;:::;. "I was ·m total panic," sald Mrs. handled gently while the children :;;;;;; children. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah ;:;:;:; Barletta. "I thought Llaa was dead. The munched on hambwgers a deputy had :;:;:;: One was described as a (UPI) - Ronald · Reagan light colored van with two CB longer it. got, the less c1111fldent I got." hastily purchased at a nearby drive-in. ~{;~ brought 2,500 Utah stale GOP ;:;;:;; . Chowchllia Mayor Jlm Dumas was on ''Slerry, darlin'," said an FBI man, ::::::; antennas, on~ on the top and convention delegates to their :;:;:;: hand to greet the kidnaped youngsters · scooping up a blonde little girl and genUy ;:;: ;:; the other on the right front feet Satt~rday , ivho cheered . The van had no side i?ii when !bey tumbled off a big red, white awakening her. "I know you're tired, .'t~: fender ;;~:;;; and blue Greyhound bus to a tumultuous angel, but we want to talk to you. Can you i(i~ windows or side doors, but his call for abolishing tbe federal Energy ;~;:::; welcome from more than 200 cheering take your tinunb out of your mouth for :;:;:;: has portholes on the ·sides. Administration and putting The second was described ::;:;:; relatives and friends . just a second?" ;:;:;:; God back in the classroom. as medium green or blue, ?:ii "Frankly 'l cried a litUe bit ... " the Sheryll Hinsley, 1, complied. :::} Reagan was · expected ·to sporting CB antennas and :;;:;:;' mayor said. . "I want to go home," she said. ;;::::; win at least 19, and possibly chrome wheels. The rear ;:;:::;: First the cheers went up, then weepung At 1:15 a.m. SheryU and the otl)ers :;;;:;: all 20 of· the state's delegates ;:;:;:;: parents began smothering tbeir children were scampering onto the bus, wearing ;;;:;;; doors are blocked and side · elected to the national GOP :;:;:;: with kisses In the bus station walling white jail coveralls that normally are :;::;:; windows are painted white. . convention : President Ford Following the · joyful ::::::; room. .. assigned · to new lnmaU!s to the Santa ;::;:: ROdney Parker and his wife, Janet had Rita jail facility. Some of them carried :i~\ reunion with pare nts the was expected to claim all 35 from Connecticut. ;:;;;~; tw2 children on the bus. , their belongings slung over their ::;:;;; children's heroic bus driver delegates Reagan;s. speech followed told a news conference about ;;;;;;; . We just .started thanking God, shoulders In pUlow cases. · ::;:;:; one by Sen. Jake Garn, who · their ordeal at the hands of ;:;:;:; Parker said. "Ho ho ho - here comes Santa ;:;:::; was the only President Ford ii~{ "The f.4rd took care of them," his wife Claus,;, or:e little boy shouted as he ~~?~ the th[ee kidnapers. supporter with a chance of Driver Frank E: Ray, 55, ,:·:·:· added. boarded ·:·:·:· becoming a delegate. Garn The children and bus driver Frank . Deputles took a head CO\Ult of the }} said !hal he and some of tbe said both Ford and Reagan ;;::;:; Edward Ray, 55, _were abclucted children several times before becoming ;:::;;;: older boys among the would make goocl presidents ;;;;;;; Thursday afternoon, dr1ven 100 miles to a satislfied none of the tots had been left ;:;:::;. schoolchildren never stopped until they were opt of because they are not that far :}i: rock quarry near Livennore and locked behind. The kidS giggled and laughed. ;~;:;;;; digging underground prison at a apart on the issues. their ?i:i in an underground prison early Fr1day. "Is everybody .nice and warm,'' a ~:i:) Reagan told the delegates . rock quarry a few miles east :;:;:;:, Led by the plucky drtver, they forced deputy asked as the kids snuggled in :;:::;:: the act creating the FEA of Livermore. · ;::;:;;. their way Ol!l after 16 hours and alerted their seata · ::;:;:; should be repealed hecause "W e thought we were going :;;;;;:· authorities. "Yeah "·they .shouted ;=;:;:;: "this particular agency ... to die;" Ray said. "The kids m:m "While.we. were in the hole, the boys The bU:. pulled toward.the highway as /} has served its time did a lot of crying and ; : ;:; ell? the diggmg fo;, a'!hile and tben we the youngsters waved to officers, saying, ::::::;: begging for their mommas. emergency measure. ·asThena .::::::: jomed and helped, sa1d Moruca Ardery , "Gooclbye goodbye," :;::::~ ;;:;;;; 5. "E;d told us what to do." As it btrned the corner a woman :;;;;::; We thought they were going the Industry should be turned loose in the free marketplace Monica and h~ sister, USa, 10, sat . deputy ran after-it carrying' clothes one )) to suffocate us." The strain of 50 sleeoless to prvYide us with sources of :;:;:;; VIgorously chewmg bubble gum while of the children had forgotten. ;;;;:;: ;;:;:;: they recounted the tale for their parents "Happens every time with kids," a :;::;;; hours showing on his florid, energy our people need. " The biggest applause in his ;:;:;:;: and neighbors. deputy said. · ::;:;:; drawn face, the Madera ·;:;:::; "One of them had a rffie and one of :::;:;:, County School District driver 40 minute speech came when explained how he and the he said " if we get the elementary school children government out of the were abducted by three white classroom maybe we can get w Panic turns to cheers, tears as 26 children return home bH~W~Eu~. 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"·'!• Duerk strikes Nations to stop opium back at unions • Continuous·C'Ieanlng back and side oven panels • Clock with minute timer on console • Lift·off oven doo r for easier cleaning • Full-width storage drawe r .This week only ' MAYTAG ~alo ol ~eal· f'<~\~ llot\j Ui fl ~ lld • f<~moli1 MIJII!Ij rJry ll' !l qh.,•rn at(ls A..10 ll~lu or Hr·~r Hl)l u w t, • t•ry~ l)q'~ •l••n " i'II,., VI !1nom "lh , .~.., )'' rtl'arr hi 1 ~ ~' "' • l•~"t tt~ ~' "'' ~ retr "ab.r.. r "' ' ''~l lll !lll ~OYI" l'lllJ/1\<tl f•fl••ll RC·30 $299 W/T If you're heading to Commercial & Savings Ban!< to deposit your money in a savings account! THE PAIR Invest your money in a savings account which pays the maximum Interest. A savings accounflets you put money away lor the future, .insuring your savings up to $40,000. It'sa great way to save and Commercial & Savings Bank is a great place to save! · i\IA\TMI Mi\YIA(i ·AND YOU GET. • • COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK· · Court Str11t In Gallipolis & Silver Bridge Plaza Branch "Red Carpet Service" ' ' -WE DELIVER- ,• • ' I Without mentioning Reagan by name, Ford said Republicans "must resolve to stop fighting each other and start helping each other. We must resolve to strengtben ou~ party with November victories at every level; from the courthouse to the state house to. lhe White . House." Ford huddled with Connecticut delegates · at the Hartford Hilton Hotel before addressing the convention before a massive American flag in Bushnell Memorial Hall. As his limousine pulled up at the rl I r> AQoiB' OO • l<!llkloffl Lowest-price Frigidaire Range with continuous-cleaning oven! rlult ;.,.c l!>~ unity at the Connecticut Republican Convention, wbere his aides predicted he would win all 35 delegates being chosen to next m1111th's national convention. One senior Ford campaign official said the Ford camp was confident the nomination would be sewed up before tbe · convention sllirts. Indeed Ford spoke as though hls major opponent was not Republican challenger Ronald Reaga~ but the Democratic ticket of Jlnun)' Carter. and Walter Mondale. ..q••ld l<r1!ih • +••r~ r "It' lo.ol• • lh "f'!l1 . , .,,. RICHARD E. LERNER HARTFORD, COM. (UP!) - President Ford, appearing con!ldent of a flrst ~ballot nomination, called Saturday for Republicans to quit fighting each other and concentrate their energies against the Democrats. "We must center our attack not on fellow Republicans but on the failures of this Demo-. cratlc Congress, the Democratic platform and Democratic ticket which tries to be allthlnp to all people," Ford said. The President appealed for By . Going on r.)"''" • driver and his Uttle cbargei feared they were trylr)g to force a cavl>-in. "We begged them not to but they kept cutUng the wire. Then It was quiet after awhile. We started to dig out. We thought the whole thing would cave ln. We thought we were going to die. The kids did a lot of crylrig and begging for tbeir mommas. I begged them not to holler and scream." · Then it was qulei. The abductors had left. Ray and 110me of the bigger boys piled up the mattresses and stood on them to reach the roof, where they began to c!lg out. About 7 p.m. Friday they broke through and scrambled to salley. Ray roamed tbe gravel pit UJltll he fPUnd a maintenance man, who notified pollee. They were whisked to nearby Santa Rita Rehabllltatlon Center for medical examinations then taken 1111 a red1white and blue Greyhound 0111 back to Chowchilla. ·. Jennifer Brown, 9, was the first youngster to step off the bus to tbe twnultous cheers of more then 200 relatives and friends at 4:55 a.m. convention Aug. 16-20 in week In August to New York and West Virginia, each of He said his campaign Kansas City, Mo. represented "the truly Bu\ aides said there was a which has block of forgo tten · Amerlcan...:the possibility of a trip. the first .uncommitted delegaU!s. man and woman who geta up in the morning, sends the klda to school, goes to work, pay their bills, supports tbeir church .and charily- the people who make this system · work-the working taxpayers of America." Reagan att a cke d Democratic nominee Jinuny Carter, saying he shares the same liberal principles of George Me Govern, the 1972 democratic nominee .. After the. speech but before By WESLEY G. PIPPERT late 19th Century that the voting Reagan left for Los PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - assailed concentrated wealth Angeles with no definite Jiminy Carter, spending a and monopollea, especially in travel plans until the national quiet day at home Saturday the railroad and banking under newly tightened industries. A Georgian, Tom security, says his campaign Watson, was one of the key :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;::::::::<:::::;::: for the presidency will be Populists and was a rwming "populist in tone." mate with Wllllam Jennings LOTTERY WINNERS While Carter was in New Bryan in 1896, This week's winning Obio York nailing down the DemoCarter offered .his own Lottery numbers: era tic preslden,tlal assessment of populism in Three·diJ!lt numbernomination, Secret Service discussing his acceptance 429 (four·tw.,.nlne). agents blocked off Woodland speech. Four·dlgit number Drive, where the . Carter " If you talk about law and 9695 (nlne-slx·nlne-flve). family lives In a tree-llbaded, order, .if you talk about the Five-digit number one-<~iory brick rambler, free enterprise system, if you 06610 1zero-six-six-one· This was done to keep the talk about balanced budgets zero) . growing munbers of tourists and tough management of Slx·digit number and reporters at distance. A govenunent and a strong . 637413 (slx·lhree-seven· small guard house also was defense, all those things are foul'one-three). . erected at the main entrance conservative in coMOtation," to the drive. carter said. :::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:!:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::: Carter scheduled no public . "If.you talk about universal events Saturday, his fll'St full voter registration, the Involvement of women and day at home in a week. minority groups in govenunent for correction of .m New York and before a dlscrlmina lion, a search for cheering audience that wei· peace, and extrapolation of corned him home to Plains the word love into simple victory In 1976." Friday, Carter described his justice, those things have to This was Ford's first trip to fall campaign a's "shifting be Interpreted as liberal. Hartford since last fall, when back and forth between ·"Butin every sense I think hls presidenlialllmouslne ran liberal and conserva- · the speech was populist in. a red light and was hit by live ... but Ulllformly populist that there ought to be a another automobile. This in tone." melding of the government time Hartford police manned The popullst was primarily with the people themselves." every intersection and no one an agrarian movement In the lilt the President's car. But a car in an opposite lane of Interstate 91, slowing as its driver gawked at the presidential motorcade, was rammed from the rear by another vehicle. God back in." carter· mOod . is populist h D . Ford wantsGOP to f lg t · emocratsr.=~~=~r:i~tll~~ 40NLY You're heading in the ri_ght direction ... ':[:} Then they backed up the vans. and Wlloaded us. Tblly asked for our names arwl ages," said Ray. The vans actually travelled 100 miles In 11 hours -to the working quarry in Uvennore, about 40 miles ~ast of San Francisco . At about 3:30 a.m. Friday Ray \VBII forced to strip to hia. shorts and shirt and descend a ladder into li deep hole. "There were Cbeerfo's and potato chips and bread and plenty .of water dQwn there," he said. .There were also several mattresses. The abd~ctors piled weight on top of.the bole and. the bus reun~ted Reagan cheered inUtah SIDE·BY:-SIDE ------32 -------> ~:;r~ ~~~.::.:'t~:'~'i! ~: un erway Children, parents THE .WORLD: REUNION . ,RUTLAND - The eighth : · annual Taylor-Harper · reunion wiD be held Sunday, July 25, at Forest Acres Park, ': . RuUand. Abasket dinner will · be held at 1 p.m. Persons are , to bring own table service. · Beverages wiU be provided. 4 ONL V at SALE PRICE .. ~r suspect~ earc .. auditorium about six Richard M. Nixon's dozen young Reagan resignation, he said, "we supporters chanted "We want have passed from war to Reagan, we want Reagan," · peace, from recession to then shouted "Bored with recovery, from tragedy to Ford, bored with Ford." trust, from fear to faith In Ford smiled and waved to America." hls detractors. Inside the "This is performance, not auditorium hundreds of promise," Ford said. "This is . convention delegates chanted record that will be a "We want Ford.'' Ford said public confidence · supported by the American Democrats , in gover nment was people "shattered" by Watergate. independents and But in the two years since Republicans. lt will lead us to Jury finds sergeant guilty PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (UPJ) .:.. AMarineCorps. drUl in•tructor has been f'ound guilty on more !han 30 counts of mistreRiment of recruits and other charges, and given BANGKOK, Thailand a dishonorable discharge. Sgt. Samuel E. Green, 25, of (UPI ) - Narcotics agents COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio CIO Executive Director from Asia, Europe and Nortb Columbus, Ga ., was found Development Director James Warran Smith "pushed the America have agreed to a guilty late Friday night in a Duerk Saturday said the Ohio button" for the Demo- joint plan to squelch the flow general court-martial at this AFUIO was conducting 1\ cartlcally • controlled Ohio of opium products from Marine recruiting depot. "clear case of political . General Assembly. . Southeast Asia's "golden Green had originally been obstructionism" In Its · "It looka to me as ·if the triangle," conference sources charged with ~counts . During the four-day trial, continued crltlclam of his state AFUIO needs a leader said Saturday. statistics to back up the claim who wiU !lghi for jobs for his The unwritten agreement Green pleaded guilty to four that Ohio was losing its members Instead Of engaging was vague but delegaU!s were counts of assaulting recruits lndllllrial base. In blind partisanship to unanimous that "something and one count of theft of Last week, The AFL-CIO scuttle a program designed to has to be done" about tbe flow govenunent property. The said in Its weekly newsletter, • create those jobs," said of opium, morphine and court-martial found him "News and VIews," that Duerk. , heroin from the triangle, a guilty of 20 additional counts Duerk's statiltlCII took "a Duerk added that he Nebraska·slzed area where of assauiting recruita, six theme from the recent thought "union leaders have Bunna, Laos and Thailand counts of disobeying ordeu revival of magic shows" and a responsibility to do meet. that even though everything they can to get One Thal source who remanufacturing jobs were de· jobs for their lDembers, turned early from the ~llning, the number of service rather. than taking an anti- .meeting at Chiang Mal, 300 STATEMENT LIKED jobs was rapidly Increasing. lnduatry ,, anti-Job stanee for , miles north of Bangkok and MADRID, Spain (UPI) "The state AFL-CIO purely poll tical reasons." gateway to the triangle, said: Spain's political opposlUon thought business tax The newsletter also praised "We acc(lllpllshed whal we reacled favorably Saturday incentives were all right Den\ocratlc Prell~ential no· had hoped- the foreign to · the new government'S ;when they were suggested by m1nee Jinuny Carter as a delegates want to set up an announcement that it will the prev!Oill governor," said candidate who wlll "carry the early warning system and seek amnesty for political Duerk. banner of the people in convince their goverrunents prisoners , speed up "By opposing progams de· November against the chosen and agencies that help is democratl~atlon and consult signed to• keep and attract leader of ·the business necesaary." with tbe opposition . "It is no industry in Ohio, (the AFL- cwpOratlons of America." . · Thailand was host to the doubt the most open and CIO) II tlenyiDg new job "Jimmy Carter olfera the ~~lay conferenCl! at Chiang promising statement we opportunities.: for Its own change that 11 nec8SSJI'Y to Mal, where delegates got a Spaniards have hear!! since members." restore America.to ita proper chance to see both 1111 the talk 61 reform and change Duerk said the labor stalldlnlj In the world," said ground and from helicopters . began ," said Popular orgllnlzaUoo'satandwas "not the newsletter. the rugged terrain of jungle- . Sociality party president surprilllng," slnc:e Ol.lo AFLContinued on page 22 Enrique Tierno Gal'flln. ~ I \> .• J ·- Ford sweeps o~e SQlicitati~n and count o( to commit larceny . The charges of assaulting recruits stemmed from In· stances where Green was said to have struck privates with his fist or. hand. Green was sentenced I~ a dishonorable discharge, confinement at hard labor for ~ nine months, reduction in pay, and ordered to forfeit $2SOa month for nine months. Green was ,temporarily suspended from hls duties · last May alter two recruits C get~ onnecticu":~ reported he had tried to them to steal food from the mess hall. Maj. Edward Condra, public Information officer, said Saturday an Investigation was begun on that basis and other allegations were uncovered before Green was ordered to stand trial. · Of the .11 Marine driU lnstruc(!lrs charged with mistreatment of recruits at Parris Island, three have been exonerated and eight have been found guilty. . President Ford won all35 of the Connecticut delegates chos· en Saturday for next month's Republican National Convention, moving him tO within 32 votes of tbe presidential nomination, Connecticut, which had been expected all along to go solidly for Ford, was the next-to-last stare to choose its GOP delegates. Ronald Reagan was expected to win at least 19 of the 20 delegates being chosen later In the day by Utah Republicans. With all but the IJtah delegates selected, the UPI national delegate count showed 1,098 delegaU!s pledged or leaning to Ford- 32short of the 1,130 needed lor tbe nomination .. Reagan had 1,042. It was clear that the race would be decided by the 99 uncommitted delegaU!s. Talks continued to avert strikes PITTSBURGH (UPI) Last minute negotiations continued Saturday to try tQ avert strikes by two more major unions, representing 28,200 workers, against Westinghouse Electric Corp. The lnterna tiona! Union of Electri\!81 Workers and the United Electrical Workers of MASS PLANNED America have threatened to COLUMBUS (UPI) - A jOin the fnternatlonal funeral mass will be Monday Brotherhood of Electrical for James F. Sabrey, Ohio Workers on the picket lines at Exposition Commission midnight Saturday. exec.utive and former The IBEW, representing manager of the Pick Fort 12,800 employes, went on Hayes Hotel, who died Friday strike Mooday but continued at hls home. He was 48. to negotiate with Sabrey managed hotels with Westinghouse through the · ' tbe Pick Corp. for 17 years, week. Including llle two years he The Federal Mediation and spent as general manager, of Conciliation ' Service, which the Fort Hayes Hotel until entered talks last weekend, 1974. convened ,~n emerge~cy 1 meeting Saturday morning Afourth unioo, the Federabetween Westinghouse and lion of Westinghouse the unions in an effort to Independent Salaried Unavert the strike . ions, representing 12,500 - - - - - - - - - · workers, had not joined the CORCORAN INDICTED strike threat but a spokesman ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI) - A said it "could strike at any , Lorain County grand jury time." late Friday returned a seven· The unions' contract with count indictment · against Westinghouse eiJ)ired laat former Oberlin Highway week and negotlatl~ bad Garage Superintendent heenproceedingunderaday. James E. Corcoran. Cor· \olday extemlon. coran was charged with About a third of the TUE conspiracy · to defraud the wwkers are .already out m state, embezZlement of state wildcat strikes. The WE property and one count of represents 36 Westlngljouse theft in office in connection plants; the UE 13; the IBEW with his alleged US(! of state 49; and the FWISU 49, employes to repair private according to a Westinghouse homes. spokesman.,; �10-TbeSUndayTimes-Sentinei,S=un:da:y~,~J~ul~y~18~,1:97:6• • • • • • • • • • • •...~•-•••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••~--~~~~~ ' 18, 1976 11- ~ Swnlay Tlmes-Sentinel,Sunday)uly • Here's card ymp~cs for Olympics SPORTS ]ones in 4-2.loss to Cards . ByNER.HERSHBERG UPI Sporll Writer The St. Louis Cardinals, who earlier were thought to be seriOUi contenders for the National League East ' dlvlaional title, are now In (ourth place, But they have MONTREAL (UP! )- The Tkachenko. been auccessful in one area exhibition game Tuesday started the games . Some things were dif- originated. Canada, the hn5t most balanced basketball The Arriericans have been. night by 10 points. where most clubs have been competition in the history of rna~ the consensus favorite · "We played poorly," said Unlike her father, tholll!h, fen~nt. Canada made a nation, again by tradition, experiencing their most she spoke th em first· In strong security effort to see brought up the rear. the Olympic games begins to win the gold medal because Canadian coach difficulty .:.. in bea tlng super Jack Following the parade, the , .. French, the language of that nothing like the Munich Sunday with a number of "of the breeding," according Donohue. "Or else we pla yed southpaw Randy Jones, Canada's Quebec Province Massacre happenfl(l again. athletes listened to brief ad- , " potenUal medalists - namely to Canadian coach Jack · scared. Our kids read about • Fr.lday night they did it whish hosts the games. 'For weeks, persons arriving dresses by Roger Rousseau, , ,. , YUROslavla. Czechoslovakia, OonohQe. "They have won so the American players and see once II)OJ'e, Ted Slnunons hit Puerto Rico, Italy and often it has become a habit." them on television and were Speaking fluent French, in Canada had been carefully chairinan of the Montreal • a twHIII1 homer and Mike the queen precisely intoned: screened. Unlike Munich, Organizing Conimlttee, and : :' Canada - hoping to prove Donohue also points to in awe of tllem . Italy may Anderson collected three hits "Je proclame l'ouverture des where no West German by .Lord Klllanin, appearing :·~•. basketball is no longer a two- international exposure as an have the same problem, They and scored three runs to beat naUon sport. · jewc ol}'mpiques de Montreal soldier in uniform ever set for the first time as IOC head ..,;: asset for the Americans, who read Sports Illustrated and the San Diego Padres and celebrant Ia vingt-et-un foot in the olympic area, here at an Olympics, a role filled The top ma tch of the day, beat the Canadian team in an kriow who those guys are." Jones; 4-2. Olympiade de l'ere moder- the athletes' village was for the past eight olympjcs by which features a packed card The loss was only the fourth .. , ne.'' patrolled by · Canadian the late Avery Brupdage. of six men's games, will be of the season for Jones,.who Then Queen Elizabeth, And then she repeated soldiers ·wearing rakish the United States versus has won 16, lops In the with her husband, Prince berets them in Engllsh, the second and toting businessItaly. The women do not majors. His last defeat also language of Quebec : "I like rifles. Philip , at her side , begin competition until came at tbe hands of the Monday. · declare open the olympic Inside the brand new olym,- proclalmed the words which Cards, whn have bealeri hlm games of · Montreal pic stadiwn, where the ope ned the games . . The Americans, called by twice in three meetings tl)is celebrating the 21st Olym- builders' yellow crane could Somewhere in the sea of Coach Dean Smith ''a true season. piad of the modern era." be seen poking skyward atop onlookers was her daughter, college allo5tar team," will be "I moved up in the box and To the peals of eight silver the still-unfinished winged· Princess Anne, a member of ·out to regain the Olympic I cut down on my swing," MONTR EAL l UPI) heavyweigh ts, midtrumpets, the queen was roof, there was no sign of any the BriUsh team as an • gold medal they lost to Ru.ssia Defending heavyweight gold dlew eights Anderson, who went 3-for"i and light welcomed at the gate of the concern. equestrienne. · -~-:~: in 1972, while Italy hopes to medalist TeofUo Stevenson flyw eights will hold their first against Jones, said. "l 'also stadlwn by Ireland's Lord First came the greeting of Eight Canadian athletes .. ~-.. become Europe 's first leads Cuba, a tiny country round on Monda y and the went to a beavier bat. I'm the Queen, then · the time- raised the Olympic flag , ,;,.:, Michael Killanin , the Olympic basketball cham- with aspirations of becoming heavywei ghts and light qsing Willie Crawford's .bat, beleaguered presidef!t of the honored march-in of the which had been turned over .. . pion . The Italians have a great Olympic power, in its middleweights compete in It's a 36-ouncer. I just choke InternatiOIIB:l Olympic Com- athletes representing each to Montreal ~Y Munich, the ...:: beaten both Russia and attack on boxing starting their first rounds on Thursup and meet lbe ball and it mittee who had borne the natioo. The teams paraded }a~t ho,st. Dancers from " ';;~ Yugosl_avia curing the last Sunday and hopes to pave the day. jumps right off." .. main brunt ·ol the many aroWld the stadium's red Munich and ·then dancers '"· • three months. Joe Ferguson , who also had way for the Island's ascendCuba, in addition (() its political battles that rent uie track, in alphabetic order ac- from Montreal cavorted on · Yugoslavia, which ance into the elite of the favorite role in the two hila and an RBI Friday peace of the pre-ganies cording to the_ French the stadiwn turf and ·- .c qualified at the pre-Olympic summer games. night, also used a heavier bat . then a -·o-· heavyweight class, is well spelling of their names. period, ' famed Canadian athlete .• , ,. tournament in Hamilton , Ont. . against Jones, again a 36Stevenson, a handsome 6- placed in the draw in several These were the games thai TII81 order .put the United selected for the honor ran fn. .•~ .. last month, will !like on foot"i; 25-year-<Jld, has a clear other categories. ouncer. some once feared never · States team, Les Etat.rUnls to the stadiwn with the Olym- .: Caribbean chanip Puerto road in the draw at least until In other NL games, Los "We have a good chance for would be beld. In the swnmer in French, early in the order pic Flame, mounted to the ,..:. Rico and a loss in au the semifinals, encountering a medal ·in every division ," Angeles·downed Chicago, 4-1, ol 1972, when the "happy just behind Spain (Espagne) arean's riin and lit the fire --·• probability will end· the hopes only ·Senegal and Finland said Cuban coach Alcides San Francisco blanked Philagaml!s" of Munich were shat- and ahead of Ethiopia thai will burn until the,,:i: of a medal placement for that along the way. Stevenson 's Sagarra . delph18, 1~, Cincinnati edged tered by gunfire and 11 (Ethiopie ). nation. closing ceremony Aug. I. :,"'' Monll'eal, 4-3, In 10 innings, tough~! challengers - from The Cubans reaped a Israeli hostages died in a Gary Hall of Cincinnr.ti, The ceremony closed with .~_:"; Yugoslavia and .Puerto Russia , East Germany .. the golden harvest at Munich · Pittsburgh topped Atlanta, 7terrorist attack on the olym- Ohio, carried the American a Canadian athlete taking the • Rico are in with the United United States . Poland, four years ago, taking top 2, and Houston edged New pic village, some wondered flag , the first swimmer ever olympic oath, pledging to ;:.:; States, Italy, Czechoslovakia Bulgaria and Hungary - will spot in tile bantamweight Yor}S_f-3. whether peace ever wouid given that honor in the compete "in the true spirit of .•,.; and Egypt in the B bracket be kn~king each other off division (Orlando Martinez ), [)odgen 4, CulM I: come again to an olympic opening march. where it will prollably take at before tile Cu~an is Ukely to wellerweight ( Emilio ~portsmanship" in the name , , Don Sutton fired a five· conclave. As always, Greece led the of all the athletes, and the .. , least a 5-l record to advance work up a sweat. hitter and retired the last 19 Correa ) and heavyweight. All Bu thte olympic movement parade - an honor it singing of the Canadian An- '.. . ·• into the championship round. batters In order to pitch Los The huge boxing program its champions are back and carried on and now the traditionally is apcorded as them, '~o Canada." ,~:; Two teams will advance from with a record nwnber of 348 the success of 1972 . has Angeles over Chicago. > games were ppening again. each sector. · ' the nation were the. games Sutton, displaying sharp ' entrants in 11 wei ght r:eportedly led to increased Argenhna . No on Austra li a '¥'S. n tu., control, walked none and Russia , the top-seeded divisions begins Sunday with emphasi s on Olympic . ·: team in the A bracket, meets the flyweights , bantam- devel opmen t on the island Ma laysia. struck out thi-ee in raising his Mexico Sunday while Cuba . weights, featherw eigh ts , ever since , The Cuba.ns record to 10·11. fl!pts 1,· PhUIIes 0: takes on Australia, Canada lightweights , light welter- finished •'ith eight medals meets Japan ·and Egypt weights and welterweights - overaU in 1972, tying for 15th .:llobby Murcer's homer battles Czechoslovakia. a program tllat starts at 1 wltl\ two out in the bottom of place ' and are hoping this RUssia ls joined in the A p.m. · EDT,,.and may run · ti)lle to break through to the backstroke, heats ; Women 's the ninth inning gave Ed . sector by Canada, Japan, past midnight. The light lop 10. Halicki and San Francisco its .h 1 00 · meter Frees1y le , HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) Tody Smith did not work out, separa ted collarbone was ever seen," said Hsdl. heats ; Men 1 s 200-meter Cuba, Australia and Mexico. victory over Philadelphia . The Cubans dominated the Buttertl y ,. heats; Women •s - The Houston Oilers, and the Oilers chose not to loose. Veteran running back At least until Monday, ' ·:-:· The home run was Murcer's "There arc six or seven displayin g an enthusiasm retain three others who failed Jim Strong , in his fifth year · though, AFC Rookie-<Jf-the- ·:: ~ l lil75 Pan American games in 4x100·meter·. Medley Relay. teams capable of · winning 12th. which carried lllem almost to physical examinations . · out of Houston, was shown by Year Brazile could Dot ... ~~ Mexico City , taking gold heats. medals," said Smitll .. "The the National FootbaU League p.m. W omen's 100Pirates 7, Braves 2: 1:00 Former quarterback medals in seven categories x-rays to have a spot on his practice . meter Freestyle, s,emifinals ; Playoffs in 1915, began Charlie Napper was . waived; competition has never been Willie Stargell and Riehle and silver medals in two ~olen 's 100-meter Freestyle, lung . And rookie Mike "I don't know what it is. '' this deep before. There will Zisk slammed two-run workouts Saturday without said Oilers head coach Bum Walker, a defensive end from They say I have to go take ' '; others. The U.S., by contrast, semifinals ; ·Men's 200-meter be some upsets before this homers and Jerry Reuss · three defensive regulars. Phillips, because a pin in- Tulane, was released because l\3nother blood test," he said,".'."! managed only gold medals in Bvtterfl y, linal ; Wome n's one Is over." pitched a 10-hitter as Brazile , Bubba and Robert '> 1 00-m•ter Medley Relay. serted several years ago in a of a lower back problem. three di visions (featheras he watched 75 other Oilers" ;;: fin al. The Americans wiU employ Pittsburgh _beat Atlanta for weight Davey Armstrong , " We are going to sign prospects work out in -- · WATER POLO a pressing, harrassing-tyjle I its fourth str~ght victory. · I ligh t welterweight Ray another quarterback to shoulder pads, helmets and ··· ~ 9: 30 a.m . Hun gary vs . defense and a quick, ex- lSlSSUe Stargell's homer· was the Leonard and wei terweight Austr ia ; 10:30 a .m . Soviet replace Napper ." Said shorts . Bum Phillips said ·::· plosive offense led by guards 380th of his career, placing Phillips, "We haven 't gotten there was nothing unusual ·IJI~~ Clint Jackson ) and silver Union 11 :30 a.m.; Italy vs. Iran 12:30 p.m. West Ger Quinn Buc~ner and Phil him 19th on the aU-t.lme list, CAMBRIDGE, Mass. medals in four others. him yet. The first day he about the problem·. ·:;-: man y vs. Canada.. Ford. ahead of Orlando Cepeda. (UP!) - A junior at the could · take his physical is 2:30 p.m. Ho ll and vs . "He had a problem at the ~ Italy will rely on center Massachusetts Institute of Altros 4, Meta 3: Mexico. Monday. We 'll announce who All-star game last year, but ••• Ilino Meoeghin and guard Technology has 8et out to Bob Watson's three-run 8:30 p.m. Yugoslavi a vs. be is then. " they checked it again and it ' , Cuba : · Pier-Luidi Mazorati while disprove an old baseball homer powered Houston and Veterans Dan Pastorini was all right ," said Phillips. ·~·; MOOERN PENTATHLON Larry Dierker over New Russia will showcase its bromide that aluminuin bats and John Hadl, and rookie "But sometimes you know ..8:00a .m. Riding York. Watson 's lOth homer blgge$t player ever and the drive balls further than 1:110 p.m. Riding · Steve Kincanon ran the of- you get a guy with blood that •• v MONTREAL ( UPI ) "We tend to talk it over came in the fourth inning and tallest male in the entire traditional hardwood bats SHOOTING fenses smoothly despite wet , doesn't· check. '.' ,~.~.., Mike American rower quite a bit. It 's good to have a 9:00 a.m. Free Pistol t60 gaines - 7-1 center Vladimir used by Major Leaguers. scored Rob Andrews, wbo Phillips was not happy "· ''; shots! final. Staines' main complaint at sounding board, someone conditi ons which forced had singled, and Enos t;abell, James Hagadus, a Olrmpic Trapshoot ing the Olympic games is that he who understands. We learn Phillips to move tile first about defensive end Tody --- : who had reached on an error. mechanical engineering !firs 75 pigeons ). can't share a room witll his from each other and we day's practices to a secon- Smith being forced to miss "'--: The blast came off starter student from Bedford Hills, VOLLEYBALL · '" ' · 1;00 p.m: Czechoslovakia wife in the Olympic village. watch each other. We give dary site on the Sam Houston the firs t practice. and loser Jon Mallack, 11hl. N. Y,, has lined up assistance State University campus. All the players, about two ""~ " vs. Canada (M). " · II is a reasonable com- each other pointers." !run Boston Red Sox outII was the first time Hadl, a days before they come down : : 3:00 p.m. Pola nd vs. South plaint. Mike is a member of MONTREAL (UPI ) Both feel participation in fielder Rick Miller to help Korea lMl . · Bay Packer last here, they decide they better Green Amid Continued confusion of hlm set tip his experlment. 7:30 p.m. Italy vs. Soviet the .men 's rowing learn and the Olympics has made the season, saw the Oilers. He get in shape, " said Ph!Uips, his wife, Linda, is on the hard work worthwhile . Miller's shoulder and wrist just how many African Union (MI. said he was impressed , "Well, he went and did some -~~ nations were staging a lastp.m. Brazil vs. Egypt 9:30 women '.s rowing team . Both squads work out at motion was photographed (MI. BIDWELL - · Regular In fact , both- row in iden- about the same time in especially after he saw squatting drills with a 500- , recently at Mp'. so that minute walkout from the Brazile, 6-4 and 249, and the pound weight on his Olympic games, the official season play ended last week tical positions in the pairs ?Jiontreal, 110 tile Staines' are Hagadus coul<l design a bat' ,,...... other starting outside backer, h d shoulders, an IS knee has , opening ceremonies began in the Ohio Valley Pee Wee -wi.t!Joqt coxswain. Both are rogether much of the day. ting machine to demonstrate 6<1, 245 Ted Washington . shortly after 3 p.m. Saturday some puffiness fn it." ' "; League. starboard rowers and both "My only complaint," sald the difference, if any, bePITI'SBURGH (UPI) " Those are the two biggest when Queen Elizabeth of Hannan Trace def eated steer from the bow position. Mike, "is that we don 't have a tween balls hit by wooden " Ken Henderson slammed a outside linebackers 1 have England was introduced to a Vinton, 12-1. Jeff Barnes was Rowing coach Ted Nash room rogetber." and aluminwn bats. three-run homer and Willie credited with the win. Mike says the coincidence that a "The Strobe photograph of standing room only crowd of I Moman. had tbree hils and about 73,000 in the new Cox homered for the winners . husband and wife · would· acored tbree nms Saturday Miller will be ·used to deter- Olympic stadium. Green II bounced Rio . s urvive the eliminations for as the Atlanta Braves shelled mine the kinetics of the bat Excentuating the lack of Grande, 13·9. Will Haislop the U. S. team and end up in the Plttsbull{h Pintes 10-:i swing so that the batting any positive knowledge by was tbe winning pitcher . T. such identical positions on behind the 10 hit-pitching of machine can stiinulate the the organi~s. a phrase had "''11 Fellure homered for Green . their respect! ve teams is action," Hagadus said SaturDiet Rutltvin. . to be changed in the prepared J . Bostic, ·steve Wolfe 0ne in a million." ' II was Ruthvln's lith vic- day. opening announcement. homered for Rio. D. Garber "This ls just fantastic, " He said the rotation of the Nafionti League tory against eight loues and PrHs International MONTREAL (UPI ) - The Where the announcer was had a (rlple for Ri o. Mike, a graduate student United shoulder and wrist motions Eut American League snapped a Pirate fOIIJ'oogame African Nations who walked supposed to indicate · the W. L, Pet. GB Bldw,~:ll downed Green I, 10in finance at the University of does not very signUicantly East winning streak. . Philo . 57 26 .687 out of the Olympic games number of the participating 2. Scofi Pickens was the Pennsylvania . "I was really W: L . Pet. GB Pjtts. Henderson's three-run among batters so that the nations, she instead said "of hours before Saturday's happy, just delighted, when New York 53 31 .631 48 36 .571 9'12 winning pitcher . Pickens, New York 47 43 .522 13 1/2 blast, hia eighth, came in the method ol impact on a. ball all the participating naUons," opening ceremony could be Ball. 42 42 .soo 11 "' 'I Pennick and Andy Eric d she rna e it. I was in Munich . Detroit 38 441 .452 191f2 40 41 .494 ll'h St. Louis lint lnnin8 off losing pitcher remains coostant, although booted out of the movement if Nevertheless, oil a near Adams homered for Bidwell. 36 50 .419 221f• so I had a taste of the ,Cleve. , 39 42 .481 12 1h Chicago Bruce Kilon (7-6) and the the initial sla!tce may vary. 26 52 .32'1 29 perfect day under a blu~ sky the International Olympic Olympics and l wanted this ·Boston Addaville downed Salem, ~1 44 .A78 ·12'12 Montreal Because of the durability Braves tacked an two more in West with intermingling white Committee enforces the lull for her ., 34 46" - ~25 17 MiiWau . 1 2~. Duane Abshire was the and economy of aluminwn W. L. Pel. GB the second on Gerry West KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) :·:: clouds, the parade of par- weight or its authority, a winning hurler. Ab shir e, Mike, ?:/, missed out in the bats, he said they have been Clncln . 54 34 .6U W. L, Pet. GB Royster's sacrifice fly and George Brett lead off the "'" senior spokesman said. ticipating nations began 'at Steve Waugh each homered Los Anjj . 49 39 .557 5 four-men events at the trials, l<an. City widely accepted in amateur 55 32 :634 ~Office's single. · bottom of the ninth inning ·"·:.: Monlque BerUoux, the roc so he teamed with Calvin Texas Houstoo 43 45 .489 11 3!08 p.m. led by Greece, the baseball, . for the winners . Abshire 's 44 41 .518 10 Montanez doubled in the , San Diego 43 46 .483 It'll with hia fifth homerun of the ... ' was a grand slam . "They have been resisted country in which the Olympic executive director, said the Corley of Jewett City, Conn., Oakland . .u ~3 .506 11 Atlanta 41 47 .4415 13 third and scored an Rod Minn. season to give tbe Kansas " '' 40 45 .471 14 IOC would decide, probably games originated. In a makeup game, Bidwell and ther, scored an upset in 36 53 .404 !8'12 City Royals a 2-1 victory over " , Chicago 39 45 .4414 14'h San Fran. Gilbreath's single and Atlan- by professional baseball Monday, what sanctions to Algeria, which should have downed Vinton, 24-2. Gary Saturday's results: . the pairs without cox.swain to Calif. 35 54 .393 21 ta added more in the fif- because ol a wldeapread followed Greece in the take against the 13 African win tbeir Olympic bertha. the Boston Red Sox Saturday "'" • 10 Pittsburgh 2 · Atlanta Pennington was the wirtning th, bicblighted by Darrel belief that they would enable parade, was the first country coontrles which boycotted in a nationally televised , ': .St. Louis at San Diego, pitcher. Scott Pickens and "We hugged each other and .professional players to hit the twilight Chaney's tw<H'WI double. game. ., Saturdty•s ruulls: Eric Pennick homered for the ball further, with an ad- which did not march. Instead the games because of the cried and jwnped up and Houston at New York , Brett's blast came against ' ··• their place was taken by West presence of the New Zealand down for joy ·when he made Kansas City 2 Boston 1 twilight winners. vantage to batters," be said. California at Baltimore, nlghl Philadelphia at San Fran- Luis Tianl, who had limited """' RIVER RESULTS it," Laura, 22, said. 11 His Oakland at Detroit, night Hagadus plans to build a · Germany, parading behind learn . the Royals to just six hits ;.... Tournament CINCINNATI (UPI ) Asked what aclioo would trials were a week before the Cleveland at Minnesota, cisco, twilight batting machine baaed on the its French name Allemagne . Montreal al Clnclnnotl, night through eight innings. The ' ' Wmged Brook, running a mechanics of Miller's The 1650 million Olympic be taken against the women 's . At that time my nlghl Chicago at Los Angeles, night •victory we~l to Mark Ultell, · stadium still was incomplete Africans, Berlioux said partner and I both tholl.l[ht Mllwa~kee at Chicago, night scheduled ciOBe second most of the way, baseball swing. Todiy's games: ·· New York at Texas, night who pitched the last fotir fn. ' ' "" could be applied unpenalties and a symbol of aU the pulled away from St!U Queen Atlanta I Morton . 0-6) at we'd be in the Olympics. We He said the machine will be GALUPOLIS - The Ohio :_. New York (Swan s-7), 1:05 ninga lor Kansas City. In the l!retch to win by a head "combined with a pitching llfl8ravaUon that went into derRule25. were pretty confident and I Valley Pee Wee League will p.m. . . Today's gtmts: . Kansas City took a I~ lead •~'.' The rule states: " National was so happy for Mike." in the featured $4,000 ninth machine to !'~!produce the til- the building of.it was evident Cincinnati (Gullett 6;3) at hold a tournament for loop Ookiand (MIIchelt 5-Sl at allowance race at River feel of a batting hitting ball by a giant yellow crane Olympic Coinmittees must The confidence was well Detroll (MacCormack 0-31, Pittsburgh IMI!dlch 5-7), 1:35 tn the fourth when Amos ot1a •·" teams July 20, 21, ~and 24 at Bingled, went to secood on ... ~; p.m . . Downs Frldlly. and record it in Strobe hanging over northeast end of be completely independent placed. A week later Laura 1 the Uttle League field of Sf. Louis IFalcone 6-8 and Tlant's wild pickoff throw ~ ", and autonomous and must and Susan Morgan of tbe stadium. ' ~~i:;;!nia (Monge 4-J) at No Fibber allowed. photographs." Centerville (the old Rio J-71 at Sari and s~ored on John ... ~ The first African nation to resiSt all political, religious Philadelphia won their trial · Baltimore !Pagan .NI. 2:00 Rilshmussen The wtnner, ridden over the By "using the multiple exFrancisco (l;lressler 2-7 and Grande football field) . p.m. Mayberry'sdouble. • "' Iii furlCJPila In I :11 :1-6 by po~ure Strobe pictures," enter the stadium was or commercial presslll'!!. by a margin of 3\!o seconds. Barr 6-6), 2, 3: 05 p.m. Cleveland (Walls 2-4) at Trophies will be presen led Boston tied the score with ~.-~ "National OIYD;IPiC ComChicago (Burris 4-101 at Rowing is a strenuous Minnesota (Hughes H), 2:15 'J'clmmJ returned $4, liagadus said, be "will be Cameroon, tbe team gayly to first and second place San Diego t Split nor 2·Vl. 4:110 two outs In the silth,ICOI'ing ·"' Ulllll"-80. able to calculate the velocity dressed in blue dashikis. mittees that do not conform acUvity that demanda many p.m. teams plus three allo5tar p.m . . Milwaukee !Augustine 2-6) Tile ·u., daily double ol balls hit by wooden and Each member of the with the rules and training hours. after Kansas City reliever '""' . Philadelphia (Lonborg 11 -· players will be selected and at Chicago (Barrios 1-3), 2: 15 delega Uon tipped his red cap regulations of the IOC forfeit iMDIIInaUan or Olga S. and aluminum bats.'' "We 've botb quit at one p.m. 5) at Los AngeiH (John 5-6) , Mark Uttell struck out the ,,;, 1 presented trophies frotn each first two blttera, but walked •• their recognition and con- time or another. But wben llllnly Bolt Irllh was worth ·He doesn'llhlnk there will in while passing the Qun. Boston 1Cieveta~4-~) at .4:00p.m. team In the league . Houston ( Ntekro 4-7 and the next two. Rick Burl- ~:J However, the delegation sequently their right to send one of us gets .down, it helps Kansas City (Pattin 2-8 or tt•JII. be 1 difference between the Larson 0-01 at Montreal followed the walka lVIth a '·· Atlindlnce WBS 4,837 and bats but said "tllere is no from ihe Republic of Congo participants to the Olympic that the other one knows the Guro 0-0), 2:30p.m. Kirby 1-1 and Dunning 0-3) , bloop single to centerfield I New York I Alexander H I games." did not show. " 2, 6:05 p:m. sport," ~ura said.. the ~ $449.9f1. solid .Oenli/ic evidence." at Texas (Barr 2·41. 9: OS Pt1" . scoring Rico Petl'oJ.'elll. ; I I .. Cage competition even. Cubans eye boxing title MONTREA L I UP I) Sunday's sc hedule at the Ol ympic Games (all limes EDT ): ' YACHTING 11: 00 a.m. Opening ceremony for . Yachllna Regatta, al Kingston. ROWING : 10:00 a.m. Men 's MONTREAL (UP! ) Preliminaries. eight classes. England's Queen "'liiabeih BASKETBALL "< 9:00a .m. Canada vs. Japan II, speaking first in French, IMI Saturday formally welcomed 11 :00 a.m. Yugoslavia vs . a group of nations whose Puerto Rico IM I. ranks were slashed by 2:00 · p.m. Cuba vs . . I ·Austral ia (M) po11 Ilea disputes tu the gala 4:00p .m. Italy vs. U.S.A. opening oi the XXI Olympic 7: 00p.m. Mexico vs. Soviet Games with traditional pomp Un ion IM) . and colorfulceremony. 9 ' 00 p.m. Egypt vs . Only 109 of the ong·insll15 Cechoslovakla (M) , BOXING nations who had officially en1:00 p.m. Prel iminary tered the 15-day sport.<; and Bouts . rts tr 7: oo .p.m . Prel iminary a ex avaganza were on Bouts. (FI(, Bantam , hand for the opening parade Fea ther . Ugh . Le ightwelter - the best having gone home and \Vel terweigh t). because of bickering among CYCLING liti · 10:00 a.m. 100-Kilomeler po ctans. Time-Tr ial ili nall. · Gone was Taiwan, its · SOCCER leaders refusing to knuckle 3:00 p.m. East Germany under to a Canadian govemvs. Brazil. mentdecisionlhattheycould J:OOp.m Spaln\IS . Zambia. not call their nation 3:00p.m. Poland vs. Cuba. 5:00p.m. Iran vs. Niger ia. "Republic of China". Gone GYMNASTICS were five black African 8:30 a .m . Women 's Com- nations, ' who had un-· pulsory Exerc ises 12:30 p.m. successfuUy demanded that Men 's Compulsory Exercises 3:30 p.m. Women 's Com- New Zeland be ousted for pulsory Exercises . being friendly to a nation 7: 15 p.m. Men 's Com - they are disputing , South pu!sory Exercises. Af . . WEIGtfTLIFTING nca. 2:30 p.m. Flyweight , Still on hand, however, Group-B. were some 9,000 other 7:00 p.m. Flyweight . athletes, and their soaring Group-AHANDBALL Wn all · spirits against a background 7:110 p.m. Wesf Germany of blaring trumpets, booming vs. Denmark IMI cannon and 'high-flying 7:00 p.m. Yugoslavia vs. balloons sent the games of Canada t MI . th XXI 0 · d -'f 1:00 p.m. So•iel Un ion vs. . e. lymp18 "' to a Japan t Ml. . JUbtlant start before a throng 9 : .3~ p.m. Poland vs . of 75,~intheyet-unftnlshed Tunosoa (M). _ . .,, Oiymp!C stadium. 9:30 p.m. Czechoslovakoa Queen Elizabeth, following VS . U.S. I MI. . ual ·- f ,.__ K' 9:30 p.m . Roman ia vs. a nt ucr au.,.r, mg Huroga ry (MI. _ George VI, also used in F I E L0 HOCK E Y opening the London Olympics 10 : 0~ a .m. Ind ia vs . of l94ll spoke the words that open ~:·~~,ff;~::ouers atur ay .. • := ' stt YOU w. . ouR ~~\\~\ttS ~ begin 1976 dri!l~ _,, Husband and ·wife in games fill 'new stadium OVL PeeWee LIVE 'BElTER . AT THE . kitchen cabinet values .1t\\tt_l':\t . ~u• Separate quarters Braves thump Pirates HELP t\RCU~R fOR SAME OLD ADDRESS! 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HWI~l Ill' The .Friendly One ' I'I �10-TbeSUndayTimes-Sentinei,S=un:da:y~,~J~ul~y~18~,1:97:6• • • • • • • • • • • •...~•-•••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••~--~~~~~ ' 18, 1976 11- ~ Swnlay Tlmes-Sentinel,Sunday)uly • Here's card ymp~cs for Olympics SPORTS ]ones in 4-2.loss to Cards . ByNER.HERSHBERG UPI Sporll Writer The St. Louis Cardinals, who earlier were thought to be seriOUi contenders for the National League East ' dlvlaional title, are now In (ourth place, But they have MONTREAL (UP! )- The Tkachenko. been auccessful in one area exhibition game Tuesday started the games . Some things were dif- originated. Canada, the hn5t most balanced basketball The Arriericans have been. night by 10 points. where most clubs have been competition in the history of rna~ the consensus favorite · "We played poorly," said Unlike her father, tholll!h, fen~nt. Canada made a nation, again by tradition, experiencing their most she spoke th em first· In strong security effort to see brought up the rear. the Olympic games begins to win the gold medal because Canadian coach difficulty .:.. in bea tlng super Jack Following the parade, the , .. French, the language of that nothing like the Munich Sunday with a number of "of the breeding," according Donohue. "Or else we pla yed southpaw Randy Jones, Canada's Quebec Province Massacre happenfl(l again. athletes listened to brief ad- , " potenUal medalists - namely to Canadian coach Jack · scared. Our kids read about • Fr.lday night they did it whish hosts the games. 'For weeks, persons arriving dresses by Roger Rousseau, , ,. , YUROslavla. Czechoslovakia, OonohQe. "They have won so the American players and see once II)OJ'e, Ted Slnunons hit Puerto Rico, Italy and often it has become a habit." them on television and were Speaking fluent French, in Canada had been carefully chairinan of the Montreal • a twHIII1 homer and Mike the queen precisely intoned: screened. Unlike Munich, Organizing Conimlttee, and : :' Canada - hoping to prove Donohue also points to in awe of tllem . Italy may Anderson collected three hits "Je proclame l'ouverture des where no West German by .Lord Klllanin, appearing :·~•. basketball is no longer a two- international exposure as an have the same problem, They and scored three runs to beat naUon sport. · jewc ol}'mpiques de Montreal soldier in uniform ever set for the first time as IOC head ..,;: asset for the Americans, who read Sports Illustrated and the San Diego Padres and celebrant Ia vingt-et-un foot in the olympic area, here at an Olympics, a role filled The top ma tch of the day, beat the Canadian team in an kriow who those guys are." Jones; 4-2. Olympiade de l'ere moder- the athletes' village was for the past eight olympjcs by which features a packed card The loss was only the fourth .. , ne.'' patrolled by · Canadian the late Avery Brupdage. of six men's games, will be of the season for Jones,.who Then Queen Elizabeth, And then she repeated soldiers ·wearing rakish the United States versus has won 16, lops In the with her husband, Prince berets them in Engllsh, the second and toting businessItaly. The women do not majors. His last defeat also language of Quebec : "I like rifles. Philip , at her side , begin competition until came at tbe hands of the Monday. · declare open the olympic Inside the brand new olym,- proclalmed the words which Cards, whn have bealeri hlm games of · Montreal pic stadiwn, where the ope ned the games . . The Americans, called by twice in three meetings tl)is celebrating the 21st Olym- builders' yellow crane could Somewhere in the sea of Coach Dean Smith ''a true season. piad of the modern era." be seen poking skyward atop onlookers was her daughter, college allo5tar team," will be "I moved up in the box and To the peals of eight silver the still-unfinished winged· Princess Anne, a member of ·out to regain the Olympic I cut down on my swing," MONTR EAL l UPI) heavyweigh ts, midtrumpets, the queen was roof, there was no sign of any the BriUsh team as an • gold medal they lost to Ru.ssia Defending heavyweight gold dlew eights Anderson, who went 3-for"i and light welcomed at the gate of the concern. equestrienne. · -~-:~: in 1972, while Italy hopes to medalist TeofUo Stevenson flyw eights will hold their first against Jones, said. "l 'also stadlwn by Ireland's Lord First came the greeting of Eight Canadian athletes .. ~-.. become Europe 's first leads Cuba, a tiny country round on Monda y and the went to a beavier bat. I'm the Queen, then · the time- raised the Olympic flag , ,;,.:, Michael Killanin , the Olympic basketball cham- with aspirations of becoming heavywei ghts and light qsing Willie Crawford's .bat, beleaguered presidef!t of the honored march-in of the which had been turned over .. . pion . The Italians have a great Olympic power, in its middleweights compete in It's a 36-ouncer. I just choke InternatiOIIB:l Olympic Com- athletes representing each to Montreal ~Y Munich, the ...:: beaten both Russia and attack on boxing starting their first rounds on Thursup and meet lbe ball and it mittee who had borne the natioo. The teams paraded }a~t ho,st. Dancers from " ';;~ Yugosl_avia curing the last Sunday and hopes to pave the day. jumps right off." .. main brunt ·ol the many aroWld the stadium's red Munich and ·then dancers '"· • three months. Joe Ferguson , who also had way for the Island's ascendCuba, in addition (() its political battles that rent uie track, in alphabetic order ac- from Montreal cavorted on · Yugoslavia, which ance into the elite of the favorite role in the two hila and an RBI Friday peace of the pre-ganies cording to the_ French the stadiwn turf and ·- .c qualified at the pre-Olympic summer games. night, also used a heavier bat . then a -·o-· heavyweight class, is well spelling of their names. period, ' famed Canadian athlete .• , ,. tournament in Hamilton , Ont. . against Jones, again a 36Stevenson, a handsome 6- placed in the draw in several These were the games thai TII81 order .put the United selected for the honor ran fn. .•~ .. last month, will !like on foot"i; 25-year-<Jld, has a clear other categories. ouncer. some once feared never · States team, Les Etat.rUnls to the stadiwn with the Olym- .: Caribbean chanip Puerto road in the draw at least until In other NL games, Los "We have a good chance for would be beld. In the swnmer in French, early in the order pic Flame, mounted to the ,..:. Rico and a loss in au the semifinals, encountering a medal ·in every division ," Angeles·downed Chicago, 4-1, ol 1972, when the "happy just behind Spain (Espagne) arean's riin and lit the fire --·• probability will end· the hopes only ·Senegal and Finland said Cuban coach Alcides San Francisco blanked Philagaml!s" of Munich were shat- and ahead of Ethiopia thai will burn until the,,:i: of a medal placement for that along the way. Stevenson 's Sagarra . delph18, 1~, Cincinnati edged tered by gunfire and 11 (Ethiopie ). nation. closing ceremony Aug. I. :,"'' Monll'eal, 4-3, In 10 innings, tough~! challengers - from The Cubans reaped a Israeli hostages died in a Gary Hall of Cincinnr.ti, The ceremony closed with .~_:"; Yugoslavia and .Puerto Russia , East Germany .. the golden harvest at Munich · Pittsburgh topped Atlanta, 7terrorist attack on the olym- Ohio, carried the American a Canadian athlete taking the • Rico are in with the United United States . Poland, four years ago, taking top 2, and Houston edged New pic village, some wondered flag , the first swimmer ever olympic oath, pledging to ;:.:; States, Italy, Czechoslovakia Bulgaria and Hungary - will spot in tile bantamweight Yor}S_f-3. whether peace ever wouid given that honor in the compete "in the true spirit of .•,.; and Egypt in the B bracket be kn~king each other off division (Orlando Martinez ), [)odgen 4, CulM I: come again to an olympic opening march. where it will prollably take at before tile Cu~an is Ukely to wellerweight ( Emilio ~portsmanship" in the name , , Don Sutton fired a five· conclave. As always, Greece led the of all the athletes, and the .. , least a 5-l record to advance work up a sweat. hitter and retired the last 19 Correa ) and heavyweight. All Bu thte olympic movement parade - an honor it singing of the Canadian An- '.. . ·• into the championship round. batters In order to pitch Los The huge boxing program its champions are back and carried on and now the traditionally is apcorded as them, '~o Canada." ,~:; Two teams will advance from with a record nwnber of 348 the success of 1972 . has Angeles over Chicago. > games were ppening again. each sector. · ' the nation were the. games Sutton, displaying sharp ' entrants in 11 wei ght r:eportedly led to increased Argenhna . No on Austra li a '¥'S. n tu., control, walked none and Russia , the top-seeded divisions begins Sunday with emphasi s on Olympic . ·: team in the A bracket, meets the flyweights , bantam- devel opmen t on the island Ma laysia. struck out thi-ee in raising his Mexico Sunday while Cuba . weights, featherw eigh ts , ever since , The Cuba.ns record to 10·11. fl!pts 1,· PhUIIes 0: takes on Australia, Canada lightweights , light welter- finished •'ith eight medals meets Japan ·and Egypt weights and welterweights - overaU in 1972, tying for 15th .:llobby Murcer's homer battles Czechoslovakia. a program tllat starts at 1 wltl\ two out in the bottom of place ' and are hoping this RUssia ls joined in the A p.m. · EDT,,.and may run · ti)lle to break through to the backstroke, heats ; Women 's the ninth inning gave Ed . sector by Canada, Japan, past midnight. The light lop 10. Halicki and San Francisco its .h 1 00 · meter Frees1y le , HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) Tody Smith did not work out, separa ted collarbone was ever seen," said Hsdl. heats ; Men 1 s 200-meter Cuba, Australia and Mexico. victory over Philadelphia . The Cubans dominated the Buttertl y ,. heats; Women •s - The Houston Oilers, and the Oilers chose not to loose. Veteran running back At least until Monday, ' ·:-:· The home run was Murcer's "There arc six or seven displayin g an enthusiasm retain three others who failed Jim Strong , in his fifth year · though, AFC Rookie-<Jf-the- ·:: ~ l lil75 Pan American games in 4x100·meter·. Medley Relay. teams capable of · winning 12th. which carried lllem almost to physical examinations . · out of Houston, was shown by Year Brazile could Dot ... ~~ Mexico City , taking gold heats. medals," said Smitll .. "The the National FootbaU League p.m. W omen's 100Pirates 7, Braves 2: 1:00 Former quarterback medals in seven categories x-rays to have a spot on his practice . meter Freestyle, s,emifinals ; Playoffs in 1915, began Charlie Napper was . waived; competition has never been Willie Stargell and Riehle and silver medals in two ~olen 's 100-meter Freestyle, lung . And rookie Mike "I don't know what it is. '' this deep before. There will Zisk slammed two-run workouts Saturday without said Oilers head coach Bum Walker, a defensive end from They say I have to go take ' '; others. The U.S., by contrast, semifinals ; ·Men's 200-meter be some upsets before this homers and Jerry Reuss · three defensive regulars. Phillips, because a pin in- Tulane, was released because l\3nother blood test," he said,".'."! managed only gold medals in Bvtterfl y, linal ; Wome n's one Is over." pitched a 10-hitter as Brazile , Bubba and Robert '> 1 00-m•ter Medley Relay. serted several years ago in a of a lower back problem. three di visions (featheras he watched 75 other Oilers" ;;: fin al. The Americans wiU employ Pittsburgh _beat Atlanta for weight Davey Armstrong , " We are going to sign prospects work out in -- · WATER POLO a pressing, harrassing-tyjle I its fourth str~ght victory. · I ligh t welterweight Ray another quarterback to shoulder pads, helmets and ··· ~ 9: 30 a.m . Hun gary vs . defense and a quick, ex- lSlSSUe Stargell's homer· was the Leonard and wei terweight Austr ia ; 10:30 a .m . Soviet replace Napper ." Said shorts . Bum Phillips said ·::· plosive offense led by guards 380th of his career, placing Phillips, "We haven 't gotten there was nothing unusual ·IJI~~ Clint Jackson ) and silver Union 11 :30 a.m.; Italy vs. Iran 12:30 p.m. West Ger Quinn Buc~ner and Phil him 19th on the aU-t.lme list, CAMBRIDGE, Mass. medals in four others. him yet. The first day he about the problem·. ·:;-: man y vs. Canada.. Ford. ahead of Orlando Cepeda. (UP!) - A junior at the could · take his physical is 2:30 p.m. Ho ll and vs . "He had a problem at the ~ Italy will rely on center Massachusetts Institute of Altros 4, Meta 3: Mexico. Monday. We 'll announce who All-star game last year, but ••• Ilino Meoeghin and guard Technology has 8et out to Bob Watson's three-run 8:30 p.m. Yugoslavi a vs. be is then. " they checked it again and it ' , Cuba : · Pier-Luidi Mazorati while disprove an old baseball homer powered Houston and Veterans Dan Pastorini was all right ," said Phillips. ·~·; MOOERN PENTATHLON Larry Dierker over New Russia will showcase its bromide that aluminuin bats and John Hadl, and rookie "But sometimes you know ..8:00a .m. Riding York. Watson 's lOth homer blgge$t player ever and the drive balls further than 1:110 p.m. Riding · Steve Kincanon ran the of- you get a guy with blood that •• v MONTREAL ( UPI ) "We tend to talk it over came in the fourth inning and tallest male in the entire traditional hardwood bats SHOOTING fenses smoothly despite wet , doesn't· check. '.' ,~.~.., Mike American rower quite a bit. It 's good to have a 9:00 a.m. Free Pistol t60 gaines - 7-1 center Vladimir used by Major Leaguers. scored Rob Andrews, wbo Phillips was not happy "· ''; shots! final. Staines' main complaint at sounding board, someone conditi ons which forced had singled, and Enos t;abell, James Hagadus, a Olrmpic Trapshoot ing the Olympic games is that he who understands. We learn Phillips to move tile first about defensive end Tody --- : who had reached on an error. mechanical engineering !firs 75 pigeons ). can't share a room witll his from each other and we day's practices to a secon- Smith being forced to miss "'--: The blast came off starter student from Bedford Hills, VOLLEYBALL · '" ' · 1;00 p.m: Czechoslovakia wife in the Olympic village. watch each other. We give dary site on the Sam Houston the firs t practice. and loser Jon Mallack, 11hl. N. Y,, has lined up assistance State University campus. All the players, about two ""~ " vs. Canada (M). " · II is a reasonable com- each other pointers." !run Boston Red Sox outII was the first time Hadl, a days before they come down : : 3:00 p.m. Pola nd vs. South plaint. Mike is a member of MONTREAL (UPI ) Both feel participation in fielder Rick Miller to help Korea lMl . · Bay Packer last here, they decide they better Green Amid Continued confusion of hlm set tip his experlment. 7:30 p.m. Italy vs. Soviet the .men 's rowing learn and the Olympics has made the season, saw the Oilers. He get in shape, " said Ph!Uips, his wife, Linda, is on the hard work worthwhile . Miller's shoulder and wrist just how many African Union (MI. said he was impressed , "Well, he went and did some -~~ nations were staging a lastp.m. Brazil vs. Egypt 9:30 women '.s rowing team . Both squads work out at motion was photographed (MI. BIDWELL - · Regular In fact , both- row in iden- about the same time in especially after he saw squatting drills with a 500- , recently at Mp'. so that minute walkout from the Brazile, 6-4 and 249, and the pound weight on his Olympic games, the official season play ended last week tical positions in the pairs ?Jiontreal, 110 tile Staines' are Hagadus coul<l design a bat' ,,...... other starting outside backer, h d shoulders, an IS knee has , opening ceremonies began in the Ohio Valley Pee Wee -wi.t!Joqt coxswain. Both are rogether much of the day. ting machine to demonstrate 6<1, 245 Ted Washington . shortly after 3 p.m. Saturday some puffiness fn it." ' "; League. starboard rowers and both "My only complaint," sald the difference, if any, bePITI'SBURGH (UPI) " Those are the two biggest when Queen Elizabeth of Hannan Trace def eated steer from the bow position. Mike, "is that we don 't have a tween balls hit by wooden " Ken Henderson slammed a outside linebackers 1 have England was introduced to a Vinton, 12-1. Jeff Barnes was Rowing coach Ted Nash room rogetber." and aluminwn bats. three-run homer and Willie credited with the win. Mike says the coincidence that a "The Strobe photograph of standing room only crowd of I Moman. had tbree hils and about 73,000 in the new Cox homered for the winners . husband and wife · would· acored tbree nms Saturday Miller will be ·used to deter- Olympic stadium. Green II bounced Rio . s urvive the eliminations for as the Atlanta Braves shelled mine the kinetics of the bat Excentuating the lack of Grande, 13·9. Will Haislop the U. S. team and end up in the Plttsbull{h Pintes 10-:i swing so that the batting any positive knowledge by was tbe winning pitcher . T. such identical positions on behind the 10 hit-pitching of machine can stiinulate the the organi~s. a phrase had "''11 Fellure homered for Green . their respect! ve teams is action," Hagadus said SaturDiet Rutltvin. . to be changed in the prepared J . Bostic, ·steve Wolfe 0ne in a million." ' II was Ruthvln's lith vic- day. opening announcement. homered for Rio. D. Garber "This ls just fantastic, " He said the rotation of the Nafionti League tory against eight loues and PrHs International MONTREAL (UPI ) - The Where the announcer was had a (rlple for Ri o. Mike, a graduate student United shoulder and wrist motions Eut American League snapped a Pirate fOIIJ'oogame African Nations who walked supposed to indicate · the W. L, Pet. GB Bldw,~:ll downed Green I, 10in finance at the University of does not very signUicantly East winning streak. . Philo . 57 26 .687 out of the Olympic games number of the participating 2. Scofi Pickens was the Pennsylvania . "I was really W: L . Pet. GB Pjtts. Henderson's three-run among batters so that the nations, she instead said "of hours before Saturday's happy, just delighted, when New York 53 31 .631 48 36 .571 9'12 winning pitcher . Pickens, New York 47 43 .522 13 1/2 blast, hia eighth, came in the method ol impact on a. ball all the participating naUons," opening ceremony could be Ball. 42 42 .soo 11 "' 'I Pennick and Andy Eric d she rna e it. I was in Munich . Detroit 38 441 .452 191f2 40 41 .494 ll'h St. Louis lint lnnin8 off losing pitcher remains coostant, although booted out of the movement if Nevertheless, oil a near Adams homered for Bidwell. 36 50 .419 221f• so I had a taste of the ,Cleve. , 39 42 .481 12 1h Chicago Bruce Kilon (7-6) and the the initial sla!tce may vary. 26 52 .32'1 29 perfect day under a blu~ sky the International Olympic Olympics and l wanted this ·Boston Addaville downed Salem, ~1 44 .A78 ·12'12 Montreal Because of the durability Braves tacked an two more in West with intermingling white Committee enforces the lull for her ., 34 46" - ~25 17 MiiWau . 1 2~. Duane Abshire was the and economy of aluminwn W. L. Pel. GB the second on Gerry West KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) :·:: clouds, the parade of par- weight or its authority, a winning hurler. Ab shir e, Mike, ?:/, missed out in the bats, he said they have been Clncln . 54 34 .6U W. L, Pet. GB Royster's sacrifice fly and George Brett lead off the "'" senior spokesman said. ticipating nations began 'at Steve Waugh each homered Los Anjj . 49 39 .557 5 four-men events at the trials, l<an. City widely accepted in amateur 55 32 :634 ~Office's single. · bottom of the ninth inning ·"·:.: Monlque BerUoux, the roc so he teamed with Calvin Texas Houstoo 43 45 .489 11 3!08 p.m. led by Greece, the baseball, . for the winners . Abshire 's 44 41 .518 10 Montanez doubled in the , San Diego 43 46 .483 It'll with hia fifth homerun of the ... ' was a grand slam . "They have been resisted country in which the Olympic executive director, said the Corley of Jewett City, Conn., Oakland . .u ~3 .506 11 Atlanta 41 47 .4415 13 third and scored an Rod Minn. season to give tbe Kansas " '' 40 45 .471 14 IOC would decide, probably games originated. In a makeup game, Bidwell and ther, scored an upset in 36 53 .404 !8'12 City Royals a 2-1 victory over " , Chicago 39 45 .4414 14'h San Fran. Gilbreath's single and Atlan- by professional baseball Monday, what sanctions to Algeria, which should have downed Vinton, 24-2. Gary Saturday's results: . the pairs without cox.swain to Calif. 35 54 .393 21 ta added more in the fif- because ol a wldeapread followed Greece in the take against the 13 African win tbeir Olympic bertha. the Boston Red Sox Saturday "'" • 10 Pittsburgh 2 · Atlanta Pennington was the wirtning th, bicblighted by Darrel belief that they would enable parade, was the first country coontrles which boycotted in a nationally televised , ': .St. Louis at San Diego, pitcher. Scott Pickens and "We hugged each other and .professional players to hit the twilight Chaney's tw<H'WI double. game. ., Saturdty•s ruulls: Eric Pennick homered for the ball further, with an ad- which did not march. Instead the games because of the cried and jwnped up and Houston at New York , Brett's blast came against ' ··• their place was taken by West presence of the New Zealand down for joy ·when he made Kansas City 2 Boston 1 twilight winners. vantage to batters," be said. California at Baltimore, nlghl Philadelphia at San Fran- Luis Tianl, who had limited """' RIVER RESULTS it," Laura, 22, said. 11 His Oakland at Detroit, night Hagadus plans to build a · Germany, parading behind learn . the Royals to just six hits ;.... Tournament CINCINNATI (UPI ) Asked what aclioo would trials were a week before the Cleveland at Minnesota, cisco, twilight batting machine baaed on the its French name Allemagne . Montreal al Clnclnnotl, night through eight innings. The ' ' Wmged Brook, running a mechanics of Miller's The 1650 million Olympic be taken against the women 's . At that time my nlghl Chicago at Los Angeles, night •victory we~l to Mark Ultell, · stadium still was incomplete Africans, Berlioux said partner and I both tholl.l[ht Mllwa~kee at Chicago, night scheduled ciOBe second most of the way, baseball swing. Todiy's games: ·· New York at Texas, night who pitched the last fotir fn. ' ' "" could be applied unpenalties and a symbol of aU the pulled away from St!U Queen Atlanta I Morton . 0-6) at we'd be in the Olympics. We He said the machine will be GALUPOLIS - The Ohio :_. New York (Swan s-7), 1:05 ninga lor Kansas City. In the l!retch to win by a head "combined with a pitching llfl8ravaUon that went into derRule25. were pretty confident and I Valley Pee Wee League will p.m. . . Today's gtmts: . Kansas City took a I~ lead •~'.' The rule states: " National was so happy for Mike." in the featured $4,000 ninth machine to !'~!produce the til- the building of.it was evident Cincinnati (Gullett 6;3) at hold a tournament for loop Ookiand (MIIchelt 5-Sl at allowance race at River feel of a batting hitting ball by a giant yellow crane Olympic Coinmittees must The confidence was well Detroll (MacCormack 0-31, Pittsburgh IMI!dlch 5-7), 1:35 tn the fourth when Amos ot1a •·" teams July 20, 21, ~and 24 at Bingled, went to secood on ... ~; p.m . . Downs Frldlly. and record it in Strobe hanging over northeast end of be completely independent placed. A week later Laura 1 the Uttle League field of Sf. Louis IFalcone 6-8 and Tlant's wild pickoff throw ~ ", and autonomous and must and Susan Morgan of tbe stadium. ' ~~i:;;!nia (Monge 4-J) at No Fibber allowed. photographs." Centerville (the old Rio J-71 at Sari and s~ored on John ... ~ The first African nation to resiSt all political, religious Philadelphia won their trial · Baltimore !Pagan .NI. 2:00 Rilshmussen The wtnner, ridden over the By "using the multiple exFrancisco (l;lressler 2-7 and Grande football field) . p.m. Mayberry'sdouble. • "' Iii furlCJPila In I :11 :1-6 by po~ure Strobe pictures," enter the stadium was or commercial presslll'!!. by a margin of 3\!o seconds. Barr 6-6), 2, 3: 05 p.m. Cleveland (Walls 2-4) at Trophies will be presen led Boston tied the score with ~.-~ "National OIYD;IPiC ComChicago (Burris 4-101 at Rowing is a strenuous Minnesota (Hughes H), 2:15 'J'clmmJ returned $4, liagadus said, be "will be Cameroon, tbe team gayly to first and second place San Diego t Split nor 2·Vl. 4:110 two outs In the silth,ICOI'ing ·"' Ulllll"-80. able to calculate the velocity dressed in blue dashikis. mittees that do not conform acUvity that demanda many p.m. teams plus three allo5tar p.m . . Milwaukee !Augustine 2-6) Tile ·u., daily double ol balls hit by wooden and Each member of the with the rules and training hours. after Kansas City reliever '""' . Philadelphia (Lonborg 11 -· players will be selected and at Chicago (Barrios 1-3), 2: 15 delega Uon tipped his red cap regulations of the IOC forfeit iMDIIInaUan or Olga S. and aluminum bats.'' "We 've botb quit at one p.m. 5) at Los AngeiH (John 5-6) , Mark Uttell struck out the ,,;, 1 presented trophies frotn each first two blttera, but walked •• their recognition and con- time or another. But wben llllnly Bolt Irllh was worth ·He doesn'llhlnk there will in while passing the Qun. Boston 1Cieveta~4-~) at .4:00p.m. team In the league . Houston ( Ntekro 4-7 and the next two. Rick Burl- ~:J However, the delegation sequently their right to send one of us gets .down, it helps Kansas City (Pattin 2-8 or tt•JII. be 1 difference between the Larson 0-01 at Montreal followed the walka lVIth a '·· Atlindlnce WBS 4,837 and bats but said "tllere is no from ihe Republic of Congo participants to the Olympic that the other one knows the Guro 0-0), 2:30p.m. Kirby 1-1 and Dunning 0-3) , bloop single to centerfield I New York I Alexander H I games." did not show. " 2, 6:05 p:m. sport," ~ura said.. the ~ $449.9f1. solid .Oenli/ic evidence." at Texas (Barr 2·41. 9: OS Pt1" . scoring Rico Petl'oJ.'elll. ; I I .. Cage competition even. Cubans eye boxing title MONTREA L I UP I) Sunday's sc hedule at the Ol ympic Games (all limes EDT ): ' YACHTING 11: 00 a.m. Opening ceremony for . Yachllna Regatta, al Kingston. ROWING : 10:00 a.m. Men 's MONTREAL (UP! ) Preliminaries. eight classes. England's Queen "'liiabeih BASKETBALL "< 9:00a .m. Canada vs. Japan II, speaking first in French, IMI Saturday formally welcomed 11 :00 a.m. Yugoslavia vs . a group of nations whose Puerto Rico IM I. ranks were slashed by 2:00 · p.m. Cuba vs . . I ·Austral ia (M) po11 Ilea disputes tu the gala 4:00p .m. Italy vs. U.S.A. opening oi the XXI Olympic 7: 00p.m. Mexico vs. Soviet Games with traditional pomp Un ion IM) . and colorfulceremony. 9 ' 00 p.m. Egypt vs . Only 109 of the ong·insll15 Cechoslovakla (M) , BOXING nations who had officially en1:00 p.m. Prel iminary tered the 15-day sport.<; and Bouts . rts tr 7: oo .p.m . Prel iminary a ex avaganza were on Bouts. (FI(, Bantam , hand for the opening parade Fea ther . Ugh . Le ightwelter - the best having gone home and \Vel terweigh t). because of bickering among CYCLING liti · 10:00 a.m. 100-Kilomeler po ctans. Time-Tr ial ili nall. · Gone was Taiwan, its · SOCCER leaders refusing to knuckle 3:00 p.m. East Germany under to a Canadian govemvs. Brazil. mentdecisionlhattheycould J:OOp.m Spaln\IS . Zambia. not call their nation 3:00p.m. Poland vs. Cuba. 5:00p.m. Iran vs. Niger ia. "Republic of China". Gone GYMNASTICS were five black African 8:30 a .m . Women 's Com- nations, ' who had un-· pulsory Exerc ises 12:30 p.m. successfuUy demanded that Men 's Compulsory Exercises 3:30 p.m. Women 's Com- New Zeland be ousted for pulsory Exercises . being friendly to a nation 7: 15 p.m. Men 's Com - they are disputing , South pu!sory Exercises. Af . . WEIGtfTLIFTING nca. 2:30 p.m. Flyweight , Still on hand, however, Group-B. were some 9,000 other 7:00 p.m. Flyweight . athletes, and their soaring Group-AHANDBALL Wn all · spirits against a background 7:110 p.m. Wesf Germany of blaring trumpets, booming vs. Denmark IMI cannon and 'high-flying 7:00 p.m. Yugoslavia vs. balloons sent the games of Canada t MI . th XXI 0 · d -'f 1:00 p.m. So•iel Un ion vs. . e. lymp18 "' to a Japan t Ml. . JUbtlant start before a throng 9 : .3~ p.m. Poland vs . of 75,~intheyet-unftnlshed Tunosoa (M). _ . .,, Oiymp!C stadium. 9:30 p.m. Czechoslovakoa Queen Elizabeth, following VS . U.S. I MI. . ual ·- f ,.__ K' 9:30 p.m . Roman ia vs. a nt ucr au.,.r, mg Huroga ry (MI. _ George VI, also used in F I E L0 HOCK E Y opening the London Olympics 10 : 0~ a .m. Ind ia vs . of l94ll spoke the words that open ~:·~~,ff;~::ouers atur ay .. • := ' stt YOU w. . ouR ~~\\~\ttS ~ begin 1976 dri!l~ _,, Husband and ·wife in games fill 'new stadium OVL PeeWee LIVE 'BElTER . AT THE . kitchen cabinet values .1t\\tt_l':\t . ~u• Separate quarters Braves thump Pirates HELP t\RCU~R fOR SAME OLD ADDRESS! 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HWI~l Ill' The .Friendly One ' I'I �10-TheSundayTlmes·Sentlnel, SWlday, July 18, 1976 Reds rally, trip Expos RAINED OUT CHESHIRE - Rain Friday evening forced postponemept of the quarterfinal action in the ltilh annual Kyger Creek Lillie League haseball tournamrul. Al'liun wus tn h41\' t' rcsum et% Saturday he's CINCINNATI (UP!) - The batting average Cincinnati Reds aren't going carrying. A bad hop single over the to make a run away race of the National League west as shoulder of third baseman Pete Rose, coming off the bat they did 1st year. At least that's t~ opinion of Andy Thornton, gave the expressed by Sparky Expos a 2-0 lead in the fifth .Anderson l'" rlday night after inning. "That's the type . of bad Dave Concepion's one-out bases Joade\l single climaxed breaks we didn 't get very a tent ·-mnl :1g rally which many of last year," pointed gave th ' Reds a 1-3 win over out Anderson. The Reds manager also the MontrMl F.xpos. The .tWds .,,,tered the game cited a freak infield hit by with a five-game lead over pinch !Jitter Jose Morales in the tenth iMing that scored · the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I think that's about a blg a Mille Jorgensen all the way lead as you 'U see us have the from second base to give the remainder of the season," Expos a 3-2 lead. A walk to Joe Morgan, sald Anderson. whose eighth inning homer, "We just aren't getting the brew we got last year when his 15th of the season, sent the everything seemed to go our· game Into extra innings, touched off the Reds winning way," said Anderson. The Reds manager also rally in the bottom of the cited injuries . which have tentll. Morgan, running on the plagued .the Reds, mainly pitch, was safe at second catcher Johnny Bench. George Foster Bench was forced from the · when game after being struck on grounded out to Expo the little finger of his left shortstop Pepe Frias. "If Morgan hadn't been hand by a Don Stanbouse trying to steal, that would pitch in the second inning. The injury was the latest of have .been a double1Jlay ball many Bench has suffered and we probably wouldn't dating back to spring have won, " remarked training. And they're mainly Anderson. responsible for the .230 night. The t hurnpiunship game ts no\\· srheduled for Tuesday night. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::·:·:::::::::::::::::~;:::::::·:::·:::·:·:·: ~·=·=· Jenkins injured Friday KANSAS CITY iUPI ) Bos ton Red Sox pitcher ~'crguson Jenkins strained the achilles tendon on his ri ght foot Friday night in-the first game of a doubleheader with the Kansas City Royals and will be out of action for an undetermined amount of time . Jenkins. 6-5 and 210 pounds, compiled a 17-18 record for Texas last year and the 32year-old righthander is 8-11 this season. He pitched 2 t:.J Innings for the Red Sox Friday night, allowing no before he was lifted . A Red Sox spokesman Saturday said Jenkins will have to rest a few days and will most likely miss his next turn but it was not known at this point how many other turns he might miss. camp in 2 sports seventh grade throug h twelfth grade are eligible with no prior experience necessary. The registra tion deadline for the camp has ·been extended to July 28. The fee for the camp is $106. Girls will be housed in a modern Univ ersity dormitory and meals will be served in a University cafeteria . The camp meets the regulations of and is approved by the Ohio High School Athletic· Association . It is not detrimental to the athletic eligibility of high sc~ool girls. EXCELON TILE VIHYl·ASIE$TOS @mstrong f-------1 . PEEL . . . A Do-lt-Yourself Way to a Beautiful New Floor Place ·n Press is the easiest way we know for you to have a new floor and save · yourself money at • the same time. HOW? By installing it yourself · Just peel off the protective paper, place each tile in position . and press into (>lace . Th ~re 's · no messy adhesive to spread. so it's fast ... and simple to do! '1895 Carton 45 Sq. Ft. , IT'S THAT EASY! Stop by, and we'll be glad lo show you a Place ·n Press design thats perfect for your home. CAROUNA LUMBER . I SUPPLY COMPANY Jl2-6ftt ... " ' ,75-1160 Point Pleas.ant ltore Hours: Mon.-Fri. 1:00-5:00; Sat. 8:00- \ . . Metcalf.claims MONTREAL (UPI) - Fiml are the 1nqriea& OIJqic atbletel and Oillelt11bave thellllallestappetltel, ~to a survey of nutritional requlremenla Qde by the 011qlc Vlllage. <llefa pitched the calorie level at 5,6116 per day somewhere betwtell lhe two. ~ 36,000 meals !hat will be served there dallv wW Dmlde . _ jill average choice from two IOUJll, 14 saladl, four entreee, 10 desserta and 10 t)IP.CS of bread. leader by a single stroke at But tl1e goiumei French are taking nO challCII. They the end of the second and Ix-oucht their own wine and cheese. · ~ Ge~ brougbt third roWlds, carded a three· their own beer, · over1Jar-75 Friday oo top of preYiolll scores of 71, 73 and MONTREAL (UPI) - Montreal offtct.la have received ' 72. 222,000 requests for accommodation from Olympic vlllton. Middletown ' s Craig They say aU wUl be met. Scheiber\, on the strength of a tournament-best round of 65 MONTREAL (UPIJ - One ol the first attracUot11 for after earlier tours of 77, 74 Russian sportswomen at the Olympic Vlllage was the daylone and 76, tied for .flflh place cinema, On the screen - Godfather II, with Denny Spencer of Sylvania at 292. Spencer MONTREAL (UPI) - Transllltiooa will be avallable In posted scores of 71, 78, 71 a~d Montreal for 45 languages, b!lt only flve will be routinely 72. trai1Slated- English, French, Spanish, German and RUIIalan. Then came Buck Baumann · of Fremont, 74-111).7().71- 296; MONTREAL ( UPI)- Cost per day to each peraon staying In Dave Hrusovsky of Warren, the Olympic Villag~ is $12. This compares with $9 at Munich In 72-77-75-72- 296; and Paul 1972, but $2(1at last Winter's games In Innabruck. Spadefora of Middletown, 7372-74-77- 296. MbNTREAL (UP!) - cz 20 1a the call-algn for radio " Rick Jones of Youngstown, 8lll8teurs serving the Olympics. A group of 85 "ha1111" will the defending champ, provide a free personal message service for sportsmen and finished lOth after firing a women, final-round · 74 on top of earlier scores of 71, 77 and 7~ MONTREAL (UPI) - Graffiti boards have been aet up In for a 297. . the Olympic Village to monitor morale of the atltletes. It see1111 Columbus' Joe Harper good. One optlmlstlc scrawl said "The Bealles are coming to pasted a 74-7~73-72-297 and the Olympic Games," Ralph Ballenger, also of Columbus, 77-74-73-73-297. Ohio golf title SPRINGFIELD , Ohio (UPI) - Taylor Metcalf, the 28-year-old salesman from C\ncinnaU who Friday was crowned lt7S Ohlo ·Men's Amateur ctllltljlioll, thlnb the do.,.aut lila! di!layed acUon for» mioll.lllil lhll final da y mar hne ~~ten responllbll! fill··~,....., llnllh. Me~alf , the kloltnt)' lt.der by a single llroke •Res- lhe second •nct UUrd rounds, climaxed en exceptional week of golf at Springfield Country Club with birdies on two of the final four holes for an even-par-72 rouhd. His 72-llole one-under1Jar287 came after previous rounds of 69, 74 and 72. "I really can't believe it," exclaimed Metcalf. "I wasn't playing all tllat well when I came here, and I didn't dream I'd even be close. This is certainly a tough golf 70th annual Ohio Golf Association • sponsored toumament. He then capped his championship by dropping a 30-loot birdie putt on the final hole. "The rain delay helped me, I believe," explained Metcaif. " It gave me a little tin1e to get by myself and think things over, During the delay, I realized how badly I wanted to win." . A 17-year-old Sprlngflelder, Jeff Goettman, finished second at 290, He haa gotten back into contention Willi a sparkling 68 Friday, but his seven-str'oke deficit after tllree rounds (with scores of 71, 74 and 77) proved too much to overcome. Glenn Apple of Olmstead Falls and Craig Carson, a Columbus natlve who shared the !irst..-ound lead wiui MetClll! after hotll posted opening 69s, lied for tllird place at 291. cour~ . " Metcalf iced the win with a Friday, Carson fired a 70 birdie on . the 16th hole of after middle rounds of 80 and Friday's conclusion of the 72. Apple, who trailed the ~::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: runs, one hit and one walk 1 qu to host girls ATHENS - Girls in junior high and high school interested In basketball and volleyball can attend an Ohio University camp I~ both sports Aug , 8-13 at the Athens campus. The camp is intended to provide each camper with the opportunity to develop basic skills and fundamental strategies, or to improve and advance those ski!~ already possessed, through individual attention provided · by knowledgeable instructors. Instruction and competition wiD be provided for girl&,.of similar age and skill levels. Girls entering the Olympic .briefs. • • SC will remain • . _, __ an znuependent ' COLUMBIA, S. C. IUPI I The University of Soutll Carolina announced Friday it is turning down ail offer to join.the Metro Six basketball conference and will remain an independent at present. University officials said . President William Patterson infonned Metro Six Com· missioner Lawrence K..Aibus of the decision in a letter Wednesday. " It is our conclusion at this time we will remain in· dependent of aU conference affiliations," Paltel'son said in the letler. The USC Board of Trustees voted recently not to seek reatbnission to the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Metro Six is composed of St. Louis, Tulane, Cincinnati, Georgia "Tech, Memphis State and Louisville. . BRASS BALL WINS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Brass Ball, in the money in his last four starts. took the featured ninth race at Thistledown Friday with a 1: 12 4-5 performance over the six furlongs. The winner, ridden by ~slle Stiller, paid $7.00,$4.00 and $2.20.. Son of Oscar was second and Hi Proof was third. Clayton·retains ·title YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio (UP!) - Pregnant with her first child due in October, defending champion Gail Clayton' of Portsmouth dismissed a tw<>!Jour rain delay to defeat Dayton's Kay Kennedy and retain her Ohio Women's Ama,teur golf title Friday. Clayton, 28, edged KeMedy 2 and 1 in the 36-hole fmal at Youngstown Country Club. Clayton captured the Iitle in her first attempt when she beat Sharon Keil in sudden death in 1975, It looked as if she might be in for another sudden-death thriller when Kennedy rallied to within one with a birdie at the 34th hole, but the ~yard 17th proved the downfall of the 22-year. old brunetle, The sweet-swinging Kennedy, with Clayton lying on !he fringe, put her . approach in the bWlker on the left. Her blast was too thin, and tlle baU flew over the ltfl)ian netters have · wtbeatable 3-0 lead ROME IUPil - Adriano two sets of the two-hour Panatta , the Italian and match wilh compa rative French Open Til!i"st and ease. In the third, the Swedes Paolo Bertolucci, playing in ' look a 3-2 lead. The Italians scorching heal on the Clay came back to make it 4-3 ahd Center COurt of the Mussolini- then 5-4, but missed a match built Foro ltalico, downed puinl when Panatta, this Rolf Norberg and Ove year's Italian and French Bengtsson, 7-5, 6·2, 7-5, Open Champion, dropped his Saturday to clinch fDI' ftaly service , They then broke the its Davis Cup European Zone Swedes' service and held B Semifinal versus Sweden. their own to win. The doubles victory by Only a handful of fans Panatta and Bertolucci, in watched the fight on a addition to Friday's two sweltering day that se nt singles victories by Panatta Romans driving bumper to and Carr ado Barrazuttl, gave bumper to the beaches. A Italy an unbeatable M lead. small band of Swedes gave The final two .singles matches vocal support to their side. will be played Sunday . The Italians were helped by ·rhe win earned Italy the the absence of Sweden's right to play Britain on Bjorn Borg, the reigntng the unfamiliar Wimbledon Wimbledon champiun who grass next month for the was sidelined by a pulled European Zone B title, The stomach muscle. Zone B winner takes on In Friday's singles, Australia, the Eastern Zone Panatta defeated Norberg, 1). champion, in the Interzone 2, 6-2, 7-5, and Baratzulli Semifinal. edged Kjell Johansson, 6-2, 6Tbe Italians won the first 4, 3-6, 3-6, ll-2. green and into an unplaya ble lie under a pine tree. Kennelly conceded the match after Clayton <:hipped to within a few feet. "I had a tough lie in the sand," said Kennedy, H~nd [ tried the only shot that would have gotten me clost:. Unfortunately, I didn't hit it very well," Birdies at eight and nine brought Clayton back to within one after KeMedy jumped off to a three-hole lead early in the morning round. Kennedy then held the edge through the back side. In tlle afternoon round, the momentum swung. Claytoo birdied No. 3 to even the match and then won three the golfers After the pair had driven on No. 10, however, the rains :d~ ~~~~~ came . and halted play for nearly two hours. The fmalists agreed tllat another key point in tl1e match came at the 18o-yard, par-three 15th. With Kennedy two down, Clayton missed the green on the right while her opponent was 18 feel from the LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of July 18, 1976 . DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL . July 18-2·~p.m . QPen Rec . Hp.m. Open Swim · 0 :30p.m, Camp Crescendo Closed 8·10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m. Open Swim July 19- Ciosed 10:30·11 :30a.m. Swim Lessons Closed 12·1 p.m. ()gen Swim Closed 2:·30·5:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8,10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-IOp.m. pen Swtm July 20-Ciosed 10:30·11 :30a.m. Swim Lessons Closed · 12-1p.m. ()gen Slvlm Closed 2:30·5:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo· 8·10 p.m. Open Swim 8-10 p.m. Open Rec. July 2t- Ciosed 10: 30·11 :30 a.m. Swim Lessons . Closed 12·1 p.m. Open Swim .. , Closed 2:30·5: 30 p.m . Camp Crescendo ' 8-10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m. Open Swim July 22-Ciosed tO: 30·11 :30a.m·, Swim Lessons Closed 12-1 p.m. ()gen Swim · Closed 2:30-sjo p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-IOp.m. Camp Crescendo 8·10p.m. Open Swim July 23-Ciosed 10: 30·11 :30a.m. Swim LeSS<!fiS Closed 12·1 p.m. ()gen Swim 8·10 p.m. Open Rec. 8·10 p.m. Open Swim July 24-2·~ p.m. Open ~ec . 2·4p.m. Open Swim NOTE : Registration for Session No. 3 of Yo%h Swim· Lessons will be held at 4:30 p.m . on Tuesday,. July 2 at Lyne Center, Classes for the Session No, 3 will begin on W esday.... July 21 at 10:30 a.m. for those registered, p tB J · ff · VO title .l . 1111ayes' ~·4nal 1 '~ j ._, ·By RICK VAN S~ "My goal as we start \bla." WI LMINGTON, Ohio seasonistomaketheplayoffa (UP!) - When someone again, win our first playoff mentioned that tl1e Cincinnati . game and take it from 'there. Bengals had a fine 11-3 record "Sure, what we did In tbe last season, Rufus "The regular season last year pin. ReaUst" Mayes just winced, ' makes us look good fer this "(lt this point, Kay bad her "So," he slowly responded, . year- on paper. I feel good. par and was thinlting about a ''what does it mean for this about tlle team too, but we've tie, but I hit a nice litUe sand year, thefactthatwewere 11· got to start !taU over again.'" wedge over the trap and it 4 last season?" Mayes, purposely low· settled down close to the The veteran tackle bad keyedahnostaUthetimehe's hole," said Clayton, · carefully corrected last away from the practice field Clayton halved the hole and year's record to include a at tralnlng camp here, has remained two up by making game not in the regular become "Rufus the Reall.lt" the five-footer . Although season schedule- the must in hla seven Se8JOII8 In the Kennedy won the next with a important game of the year NFL. birdie, the long-hitting. - tlle playOff loss to the '\I've really matured the • Clayton kept her cool to take Oakland Raiders, past few se&SOII8 here," said' the Iitle. "This franchise has come a the 28-y.ear old Toledo, Ohio,. "I'm very thrilled. What ·long way in eight years, but native who starred on Ohio else can I say' It was a great we've never won a playoff State's 1968 nationAl tournament . over a great game," reminded ·Mayes , championship · team. "And course, and I was fortunate to "We've lost them in 1970, in Paul Brown (recently retired win it," said Clayton, '73 and last year. head coach and stW general, manager) helped do that. "He lnatlUed alot of tl\ing!J' In me. He taught me to he a value to myaelf, to be critical· of myself. Yes, I'm a 'Paul' Brown fan,' but I'm still looking forward to working" Wider the new staff (new head coach Blll Johnson and three new aaaiatantsj" tiWt lost twice, . lowered his Cleveland losing streak. Eck· season. league-leading ERA to 1.60. ersley balled out Dave "Bill (Jobnson) was an Yllllkees J, Rangers D: LaRoche with two outs ln the assistant here eight years Ken Holtzman pitched a ninth ilfter rookie Butch and he's had a lot to do with. two-biller for hls third Wynegar hit a three-run what the team 1a now. But straight vlclory and Gralg homer to pull the Twlna to Paul is still around t8ldng Nettles drove in two runs as within one run. care of lltll franchlse. New York handed Texas Its "He has great ninth straight loss . Bert organlzaUonal abllltY - he Blyleven, 6·12, lost his This "week's has the knack for putting seventh game in nine statts · things together so they work. since coming to lhe Rangers Some NFL fi'anchlaea that from Minneaota in a June 1 local games started before 118 are still trade. GALLIPOLIS - Here's this floundering aroWKI. Orloleo 5, Angela 4: "But," Mayea quickly week 's schedule for city Brooks Robinson's third recreation league baseball added, "we're about due for homer of the season, a two· games: that first playolf win." PEE WEE LEAGUE run shot, helped Wayne Mayes and the Bengala Widntsday - Angels vs. Garland to his lith victory at Eagles. ' today wrapped up their first Nolan Ryan's expense as Thursday - Robins vs. week at tralnlng ~·. with Baltimore streaked to its Or'loles. tlle first pre 1"7- game Friday - Jayhawks vs. scheduled two neb from sixth straight win, matching the club's loncest win akein ·. Cardinals. tonight at Gn:en Bay. LITTLE LEAGUE this aeason. Robltllon added Monday - AthleticS vs. two single• to support Cubs. Tuesday - Red Sox vs. Garland, who Has loll only Yankees, TO DEFEND TITLE once. Wednesday Senators vs. CARACAS, · Venezuela .Wblte SOx I, Brewers 2: White Sox and Yankees vs. (UPI) - Luis "Lumumba" Bucky Denl'1 two-run Athletics. ' Thursday - Cubs vs, Estaba, World Boxing Counlingle broke a 1·1 tie In the cll JIUI!or FI)'Wei&ht ChamTlr,rs. fourth lMin8 and led Ollcago Tigers vs. rldoy pion, will defencf hls 10&over Milwaukee. Bart Senators anij Red Sox vs. pound · title Sunday ntpt Johnson's fifth victory in his White Sox. against fonner title-holder PONY LEAGUE last six starts evened his Monday Phlllles vs. Franco UdeUa of Ilaly Ia 8 ~ aeaaon record at u . Giants. round bout at the Polladro Jndlano 7, Twfaa 1: Tutselly - Dodgers vs, Stadium In Caracas · Rel~er DeMla Eckersley Braves. . struck out plnch-ltltter PhD -nosday - Reds vs. . Utlella was the fli-st champion when the dlvllloo wu Roof for the game's 1ut out to Phi Illes. Thursday Giants vs. created In 1974," but wu salvage Pat Dobson's lith Dod~ers unable to defend it due to victory and snap a fivt11arne Froday - Br~ves vs. Reds. !Uness. ' ' l) I • By Murray Oldei'DIIID SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.(NEA) - Bill ' Bradley, the Rhodel echotar forward of 11t11 New York Knlckl, has 11Titten a marvelolll book, probln8 lltll inner psyche of 11t11 prolfl81tonalathlete. . . "While their physical skill last1," · writes Bradley, " profenional athletes are celebrities - fondled and excused, pralaed and believed. Only towFd the end of lltlllr- careers do the stars realize their aense of identity is inlufflclent ... In my case, I've been preparing for the end since my first year, b"t ev~n so I can only hope that I will manage eaally the withdrawal from what Phll Jackson calls 'my ad· diction.' " These thoughts were polgnanUy brought to mind the other day .when the phone rang, and the voice on the other end boomed out sonorously, "This is Cookie,,. you know, Carlton Cheater Gilchrlat." ·An old friend . Cookie Gilchrist had been one of thoese profesSional ~thletes who was a celebrity. In the early years of the Redgellng American Football League, striving for respectabUlty, he was the greatest of fullbacks. He did not have the credentials of a Jim Brown, his contemporary',' but there were · vaHd claims he was a better all-.round football player . He was the AFL's first star of national stature ln the pre· Namath days. He was alsO contentious and congenial, the fonner quality making him a football itinerant who was shunted ·from Buffalo (where he had hit peak years) to Denver to Miami, the latter quality making him a delight for writers. ""' "In 1968, peddled once again to" ClnciMatl, his bad knee ' Uirobblng, Cookie Gilchrist quit abruptly at the age of 33. "There comes a time in every man's life,'' he said, • ' b. osen e...u confident ., Swimmers m action tonight Kenya withdraws from Olympic ·NAIROBI (UPI)- Putting principles before medals, Kenya Saturday withdrew {f.om the Montreal Olympics only hours before the trouble· plagued-games opened. "The Kenya Olympic team has withdrawn from the 21st Olympic· games in R . CAMPSTARTS GALLIPOLIS' - The • ~ Third Annual Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp for boy• who will be Ia grade• f through 8 this fall wlll That really blew his mind. His program has been beglll Moaday mol1llug at the GaWa Academy Hlrh "You say you Jove me," he endorsed in the School IYDI· _ said to her, "but I'm not a Congressional ' Record by MONTREAL (UPI J - they will race under Camp Olrec;Jor Jlm good enough man for you." congressman Jack F. Kemp, Allen Rosenberg, coach of the pressure; -"But I thlllk thla group wW Osborne . annou~ced He got into a dope trip, who ·was his teammate and men·~ rowers at the race very well. While they Saturday boys should popping pills. He sampled quarterback witll the Buffalo Olympic "games, recalls tl1e are young, theJ sUll Ire 1 report to the gym by 8:30 cocaine. He drank, He had Bills when they won the AFL situation two years ago when very cohesive unl t." a.m. Monday to complete started a ~;, v . Mayd Ser· championship. . his team won the ' world The team has been together registration. vices, Lid , for domestics, ·in But !or three years, Cookie rowing championship. for only Six weeb since · Osborne added there'i Denver and ·tllat had gone has had problems getting the "The so-called experts Rosenberg selected them' at still a few openings left In under· non-profit organization off weren't giving us much of a 11t11 U. S. Trials. Many of the the lint flve-day camp chance tllen," he said ·•r don't Three years ago, Gilchrist the ground. The problems are European crews have been session July 1~23 . More took stock of himself. essentially money. People think we're beiilg given much Intact 'tor five or six aeaso11.1. " You've got to be more' \ell him,. "That's nice, what . are aeeded in the July 26-30 of a ch•nce now.' Rosenberg 'a methods of session at this time. than a football player,'' he you're trying to do." But no But Rosenberg, a short picking his rowers have been For addlllonal In· · had once said. "You've got to one comes forth with the and slender fotmer coxswain controversial and ·he was formation, coataet Coach be a person." bankroll. who is dwarfed when stanfl\ung by a recent arUcle In a OSborne at bls home, 446He looked around and Part of the problt<~n is ding( near his strapping national magazine, which be realized that his own ad· Cookie. As a player, his main ' 9284 , thls afternoon or rowers, thinks his team bas.a describes as " that cesapool of justment from what Jlradley hassles with management eveolag, good chance to win a medal inaccuracy and mlaln· calls "the mixed blessing .of were over . money. He ·was and it might even be gold. . ~otoriety" to •: that supposed to be un" Yes, we can do it formation." Members of the. 1974 team mexorable terror of ·hvmg manageable and intractable. again," he said earlier this without the game" was not a . The stigma whether deserved week. "I think we're faster on this year's eight team are phenomenon, nor even or not, lingers. "He is suf· now than we were then. But ColiSWain David Weinberg ol un1que, Lenny Ford, who was fering from his reputation," the field now is faster. Two New York, Stroke Alan • • voted mto the Pro FootbaU says o. J. Simpson. " It years ago there were only two Shealy of Woodbury, Conn., Hall of Fame last year, d1ed catches up with you." . very fast boats. Now there John Everett of South Eastern, Mass. , Richard drunk and broke In a rundown So Cookie has ha4 to rely on are six or seven." Cashin of Wal!hlngton, D. C.. hotel. BOb Ferguson, an All· himself to keep his dream Only five members of the . and Mark · Norellus of America~ fullback at Ohio going . He stimates that he winning 1974 crew are on this Bellevue, Wash. Newcomers State, shpped mto obscurity has gone $100,000 in debt. U. S. Olympic entry . are Chip LubBen of and was rediscovered d~ng But he persists in his plans . MONTREAL (.UP!) - "A Rosenberg thinks his young a two-week coma, from wh1ch . to establlsh rural training trio of American men will try team - ranging in age from Alexandria; Va., . Steve he is now making a painful centers for former athletes, to get the United States off to 19 to 23- is of top quality but Chrlstensen of New Brllll.lrecovery. in ·northern California, and a golden start in the Olympic he can't be sure until it is wick, N. J., Mike !feu of Delta, B. C., and DavlJ The dilemma has not been allied youth camps. games SWlday night by tested in competition, which Fellows of Wayland, Mas&. restricted to the black To meet critiCism that he beating East Germany's starts Sunday. New Zealand, a stronc atlllete ..Jackie Jensen found has no professional expertise Roger Pytell, who broke "!think they're faster than contender for a gold medal, is converswn to the real hfe of in this area -he .did.o't even Mark Spitz' World Record, in ·in 1974, but they're not as their top opponent in Sun· the Mn-athlete a traumatic go to college, jumping the 200-meter butterfly. mature. We've only had one day's preliminary heat. exper1ence. Even Jerry West; straight from high school in Meanwhile, the American race. The big unknown is how Other teams. considered to the. Laker great who has Brackenridge, Pa., to the women wiD receive their first have .str<jllg chances to win rellred economically fixed Canadian League - he is indication of euctly how medals include ' the Soviet for life, is emotionally strung accepting a fellowship at the awesome the · fast Germall Union, East Germany, Great . out - what do you do wtth University of California at women are as the Gold Medal Britain and West Germany. your day after you 've played San Diego. It was proffered "when he must sacrifice The years since he stopped 36 noles' on the golf course? by Dr. Arnold J. Mandell, the is decided in tlle 4xl00 American · men expected to East Germany is the fame and glory . for a playing have . been rough for medley relay. favorite to take the largest Three years ago: Coo kie · psychiatrist . who is persona productive role in the him . Spitz' world record of shave their heads for the share of gold medals in all Olympic competition, was business and social comHis marriage , to a Russian began ~ork w1th an non grata with the pro 2:00.70, set during his 1972 timed In I :59.73. rowlnR events. men's and orgamzallOn called The football establishment for his munity .~~ Olympic gold rush, had girl in Toronto had already women's. Most obaervera at It appears Pytell and his Cookie Gilchrist is now 41 broken up. His two boys live United Athletes Coalition of controversial year spent remained WlSCathed until a the Olympic Basin feel iht.l years old. He looks good, His in Canada with their mother America ,and Canada. The counseling the San Diego . month ago when PyteU broke three American challengers any team· that beats East weight is at 240 pounds, even and . aren 't the least in· purpose is to help athletes Chargers on drugs and other through the two-minute will battle alone for the Gold Germany in any rowing event Ughter than when he played . terested in athletics. His rehabilitate after their problems. barrier with a time of 1:59.63. Medal as the competitors · will be a medal winner and Cookie plans to attend the His smile glows as it always liaison with one of the most playm~ days are over, to get However, a wild blanket with the next best times are very · likely a gold medal tllem m the mamstream of university in the late sununer did. He doesn 't drink or famo,us black models in finish in tlle U. S. Olympic almost a full lwo seconds wirmer. society or into youth work, a and fall and will study smoke and · even abstains America broke ·up after a trials suddenly brightened behind the quartet. logical e~tension of their own psychotherapy methods. He from ·caffeine . He carries couple of years because, she the outlook for the Americans wants to show, most of all, in the event. around a Bible in his shoulder told Cookie, he could n' t lives. "The comedown for too that he can be the guinea pig bag which is well-thumbed support her in the style she Mike Bruner, a I~year-old many is hard and fast," he for the transition of glorified and which he says he reads was used to. Stanford studenl, im· . ' says. athlete' to everyday .citizen . perceptibly edged Bill every day. Forester by five-hWldredths or-a second with a winning Ume of 2:00.03. Only five'9 hundredths of a second U . behind Forrester was 20. year-old Steve Gregg of the Montreal together with 16 or medals," he said. Mrica by a famed New terms. Its stars included University of Southern California. African countries," acting Kenya and other African Weatand rugby team. Mike Boit, the favorite for the Even more encouraging Foreign Minister James na tions pulled out to Kenya's 75:person squad 8IJO.meter gold medal; John Osogo told a hastily-called protest New Zealand's par- · was the strongest African Ngeno and Josh Kimeto, was the fact that Bruner and news conference . ticipation in the Montreal team at the games and had 5,000-meter r unners 'who ·Forrester, the 200-meter but"The government' and games, The Africans object been expected to win several attend Washington State terfly,victor in the 1975 World people of Kenya hold the view to New Zealand's sporting medals. Its withdrawal was University; steeplechaser Trials, each had gone under that principles are more links willi South Africa,. and the worst blow thus far to the James Munyala and miler two minutes in the qualifying heals for the Olympic trial precious than "financial gains specifically to a tour of So uth Olympics in purely sportin~ . Wilson Waigwa , both final. students at Texas·El Paso, *Use Your MASTER CHARGE Card Forrester won his beat in and Wesley Maiyo, an JIOO. 1:59 .70, only seven· lOJ Upper River Rold Across from Silver Bridge Plaza meter man who was on the hundredths of a second GlllipoliJ, Open Mon . thru Sat. 10 flit Wyoming University team. behind Pytell's record. L....___Gct to know us; you'll• us.Qv~--' Boil attend~ Eastern New Bruner, one of only two Mexico. U. OSogo said "the team would return home immediately, but a Kenyan· spokesman in Montreal contacted by William McMillian (Ret.) in as an assistant c011ch on Being so closely associated telephone said it might feels it is a pretty good idea to the U. S. Shooting Team for witll law enforcement, Mc- reconsider entering the see that the meaning of those tl11s year's Olympics, Mc- Millian is concerned with the games if New Zealand with· words is protected. Millian, a Gold Medal winner periodic cries of tougher gun drew. New Zealand McMillian Is the w.eapons iii Rapid Fire Pistol at tlle control laws. repeatedly has said it will not training coordinator for the 1960 games, decided six " There are alrea dy withdraw. San Diego County Sheriff's months ilgo to go ahead and enough glill control la ws Department. And at age 47 he try for the te~m again. now.'' He said. "They just Several of the other African is the oldest of tlle United And he made it, thereby are not enfo~ . There are countries Osogo mentioned States competitors in the becoming only the third 1,000 gun control laws in New Olympics games that opened American to make six Olym- York. But the trouble is have already withdrawn and announcements Saturday. He is also com- pic squads. Only fen cer bringing the people to trial separate 3 SPEED DOMINATOR were expected shortly from peting In his sixth Olympics, Janice Romer y and and making sure pW1islunenl others. 4.SPEED ELIMINATO::::R~!'!"" equaling tl1e most of any equestrian specialist Frank is meted out tq the offenders. theThe full list of the 16 inAmerican in history. Chapot have been in as "You shouldn't even talk cluded Morocco, Senega l, 3 SPEED Although he was penciled many. about sport shooting and gun Nige r, Zambia, Congo, C(Jntrol in tl1e same breath. Ethiopia, Uganda, It's like saying you should Cameroon , Mali, Togo, ban A. J. Foyt from driving Nigeria, Ivory COast, Upper to the Shorter race cars just because Volta , Chad, Ghana and someone {night try to imitate Amer ica n ua·gue Major League Results Throw and ~arrow Gate. Kenya itself. (1s t game) By United Press International him on the roads and drive 000 010 ooo- 1 3 1 Houslon 000 400 ooo-- 4 8 1 Boston "In the name of African New York 100 001 011)- 3 9 2 Kansa s City 000 400 01()- 5 9 1 fast and kill somebody. No Overshift. Dierker , Pentz (6) and Jenkin'S, Murphy 131. House "Game shooting is as old as solidarity, Kenya' s ·decision Herrmann ; Matlack, LockwOOd (A ) and Fisk ; Sptittorff (10.6) this country. Ar1d we have a to withdraw the national (1) , Apodaca (8l and Grote . and Martinez. LP - Murphy (2· right to keep firearms. There team from the games was not WP- Oierker (9·8) . LP- Mat· 4). tack 00·3). HR- Houston, Wat aren't enough police in this taken hastily or lightly," (2nd Gamel son <101. J3oston 100 000 ooo- l s 0 country to adequately protect Osogo said , "Sports and FLEX-FANS Atlanta 000 101 000- 2 10 3 Kansas City 000 002 OOx~ 2 4 0 everyone. I think an armed politics are these days llke Pittsburgh 520 ooo oox- 7 7 6 Wise (7 7) and Montgomery, public is a deterrent to crime. the body and soul. You cannot Messer sm it h, Dal Can ton (3) , Fisk (9 }; Fitzmorris ( 11 -Sl and Beard (7) and Pocoroba ; Reuss Sti nson . " Mosl of all, it is a basic se parate the two. Our 19 -5) and Sangu ltlen . LP decision was taken on 100 100 002- 11 8 0 freedom. People these days Messersm ith (9 -8 ). HRs- P'itts - Ca lifornia Ba l t imore 120 020 OOx - S 7 0 say 'WeU, that's not what the principle and in accordance burgh , Zfsk ( 11) , St argelt ( 12) . Ryan , Scott (8) and Hum - writers of the constitution with the majority views and phrey ; Gar land . Miller (9 ) an d (10 innings) agreement of African Montreal 000 020 000 1- 3 9 o Duncan . WP - Garland (11 . 1) . meant.' But that is exactly (7 .111. HR - Bal- what they meant." Clnclnnall 000 010 01 0 2- 4 8 0 LP- R ~an nations. Stanhouse, Murrfl!v {9), Kerri - limore , Rob inson {3). Although sport shooting is " We shall use aU means gan ( 10) and Johnson , Morales ' (91 ; Norman , Bil lingham (6). Cleveland 002 002 003- 7 tO 1 quite popular in the United available to us, inclpding 000 000 123- 6 l2 1 Borbon (8) , McEnaney (101 , Minnesota Dobson, Kern (7 ), LaRoche States, it's competitions sports, to put pressure on EnstwiCk flO ) and Bench , Plummer (4) . WP- Eastwlck i8i , Eckersley (9) and ~<shby ; receive little publicity. But South Africa until apartheid 0 -3) . LP- Murrav (0.7) . HR Singer. Burgmeier Ill. Camp "McMillian sa•s the sport has is wiped out and freed om bell (91 and Wyneoar . WP ~ . Cinci nnatl, Morgan (15). Dobson !ll ·ll . LP- Singer 18· progressed JUS( like any achieved in the .whole of SL Louis 200 101 ooo-- 4 S 0 5) . HR - Minnesola, Wynegar otherone. South Africa." San Diego ooo 200 01)0-c- 2 7 o ill . --·• ' 'Shooting· has improved Apartheid is the South McGlothen , Hrabosky (7) and just as dramatically as many African policy of separation Ferguson ; Jones (16-4} and (11 1nn lng•i Kendall. WP - McGiothen (8 -8) . Oakland ooo 000 ooo oo- o 1 1 other sports," said Me· of races. Detroit 000 000 000 01- 1 7 1 HR -St. Louis, Simmons (3). Torrez, Fingers i91 and Milllan, who first competed Government sources said Phladelphia 000 000 ooo- o 6 1 Tenace, Honey (11) ; Fidrych in the Helsinki Olympics of the Kenyan pullout was taken San Frncisco 000 000 001- 1 6 0 oo:21 and Klmm , Wockenfuss "very reluctantly" and 1!152. "Techniques have hn· Kaat (9·4) and Boone; Hal ick i itll. LP- Fingers <S-61. 19·11 i ana Hltl . HR- San proved and so has the equiP: conceded it would be a highly Milwaukee 001 010 ooo..!.. 2 9 1 Francisco, Murcer . unpopular decision in this Chicago 000 310 I OK - 5 11 1 men!. Ch i cago 001 000 ooo-:-- 1 s 3 Augustine , Castro (5), Frisel · "It's a matter of more and sports-happy .nation. Los Angeles 100001 02x- 4100 Ia {8) and Porter , r.:usnver (8) ; more people competing and Only hours earlier, the Renko, Coleman (7), Sutter · B. Johnson, Hamilton (8) and mass circulation dally nation C8), Knowles (8) and Swisher ; Downing . WP - J0hnson {8-8l . when the Iron Curtain counSutton 00-8J and Yeager, LP - Auousline (2-1> . tries became so adept that · and Sunday nation Rodriguez (B). LP- Renko (J. the rest of us figured we had newspapers urged Kenya to New York 000 200 010- 3 8 2 5). HR- Chicaoo. M ondav (16) . Texas 000 000 000-· o 1 o to start doing better". ignore politics and par· Holl zman 18 6) and Munson , ticipate in the gaflles . Blyle11en 16 12) and Su l"'dbcrg . Glorified athl~te to everyday citizen m es Retired marine officer, 47, . oldest of U.S •.competitors • .MONTREAL (UPI)- The Bill of Rights makes a pretty large point of - saying Americana have the right to · bear ai-ms In peacetime. ' And Marine Corps Lt. Col. I Style and grace trend MONTREAL (UPI) Gymnastics is perhaps more art than sport. It is judged largely on subjective Opinion and, Uke art, ita styles tend to nmlntrends. The trend In gymllastics for the past two Olympiads lias been judges rewarding style and grace. This year 11 seems big tricks - risky .moves, daring dismoWlts will mark the winners. "Big Tricks" dominated Olympics since 1932, the last time the U.s. hosted the summer gamea and the last time a U. S. male gymnast won a medal. The trend shifted to an em· phasla on control and grace at the 19110 Rome games, led " by Ruasia's elegant cham· pion·Larissa Latynlna. Japan's men's team dominated the next three games with mechanical per· fOI'Illlnces stressing flawless execution. Others were capable of performing "Big Tricks". but lacked overaU Rnesae. But !hat was the trend. Then came the 1972 Munich gamea and Ruasia'a Olga Korbut with her daredevil UDeven paralll!l bars routine. It wu a hint the "Big Tricks" wereretuming, I • During pre-Olympic workouta prepirtngl for Su& 'ilay'a opening J!)'ltll188tlcs ,........,utlon, It waa evident tap 11)'111111118 were anticipating tbe style pendulum awlnging back to the "Big . ,Tricks." · • 'I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,~~,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,_,.,.,_,,(., When. the game is over. ·. Red Sox drop twinhill By CHRIS TURKEL retired the next 19 batters be after Wiae had walked Amos UPI Sports Writer faced in outdueling Rick Otis and George Brett with Paul Splittorff is pitching Wise, who gave up only four two outs. again, instead of throwing, hlts. In other gannes, Detroit and American League hitters Mayberry drove in both KC nipped Oakland, 1-4>, in 11 are vividly aware of the runs with a double in the sixth inninga, New York blanked. difference. ' Texas, 3-0, Baltimore edged Kansas City's 29-year-old ~-4. Chicago lefthander, Bashing the form Rams 'drop Nelson California, downed Milwaukee, :;.2, and which made him a 2()-game Cleveland shaded Minnesota, winner in 1973• pitched a from '76 roster 7-G. tllree-hltter Friday night to Tigers I, A's 0: wl.o his seventh consecutive , FULI.ERTON,Callf. (UPI ) Willie Horton singled with decision as the Royals - The Los Angeles Rams one out in the lith inning to downed the Boston Red Sox, dropped Bill Nelson, a six- score Ron LeFlore from i;-1, in the first game of a year veteran defensive second base and give Detroit doubleheader. l'hen they t~~ckle, from their training rookie Mark Fidrych his lOth went on to edge the Red Sox, camp roster Friday because win and 12th complete game Z.l. in ihe second. he failed to report. in 15 starts. Fidrych, who has J'(oyals' Manager Whitey The roster was pared to 92 Herzog says: "He's pitching players - 50 veterans and 42 again. He's chimglng speeds . rookies. Three of the rookies .and using his breaking stuff are absenl with the AU.Star 49ers s~ inltead of always going back. college squad in Chicago. to hls fastball when he's in Mike Fryer, a punter from trouble .... " UCLA, made the rookie 2 free agents Kansas City scored four roster as a free agent. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) runs in the follrth against Oropped from the roster The Slin Francisco 49ers Boston reliever Tom Murphy. with Nelson were: Mike Friday armounced 11t11 signing John Mayberry and Jamie Davis, • a defensive tackle ol two fre~ agents to the ~Irk singled home runs from Long Beach State who National Football League - before BuCk Martinez capped was signed Thursday, and club. the raUy with a two-run then failed his physical; John Wide receiver Joe Sweet, a double. The Royals also Harvey, a rookie running ,6-foot-2, 198-pounci flve.year scored in the eighth, back from Texas-Arlington veteran ol the NFL Inked a A 1 F i t z m o r r i s and James Difiore, a punter new contract with the 49ers complemented SpUttorff's from Nevada, t.as Vegas both for an undisclosed amount, a performance with a five- of whom !a lied to report; ano dub spokemum sald. Sweet, hitter in the nightcap. · Don Hutt a wide receiver from TeMessee State, played Fitzmorris, 11-5, allowed two from Bo~ State, who left previously for New England, hltsand a run In the first , but camp without explllnatlon, Los Angeles and San Diego_ '·' 21-:Tbe SundqTiaw. Senllnel, Sunday, July II, 1976 • ••• '62.95 Friday's linescores ~'"t, ~~ ~~ · Parts Plus G&J AUTO PARTS - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO G&J AUTO PARTS- POMEROY, OHIO G&J AUTO PARTS - MASON, W. VA. u, I I �10-TheSundayTlmes·Sentlnel, SWlday, July 18, 1976 Reds rally, trip Expos RAINED OUT CHESHIRE - Rain Friday evening forced postponemept of the quarterfinal action in the ltilh annual Kyger Creek Lillie League haseball tournamrul. Al'liun wus tn h41\' t' rcsum et% Saturday he's CINCINNATI (UP!) - The batting average Cincinnati Reds aren't going carrying. A bad hop single over the to make a run away race of the National League west as shoulder of third baseman Pete Rose, coming off the bat they did 1st year. At least that's t~ opinion of Andy Thornton, gave the expressed by Sparky Expos a 2-0 lead in the fifth .Anderson l'" rlday night after inning. "That's the type . of bad Dave Concepion's one-out bases Joade\l single climaxed breaks we didn 't get very a tent ·-mnl :1g rally which many of last year," pointed gave th ' Reds a 1-3 win over out Anderson. The Reds manager also the MontrMl F.xpos. The .tWds .,,,tered the game cited a freak infield hit by with a five-game lead over pinch !Jitter Jose Morales in the tenth iMing that scored · the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I think that's about a blg a Mille Jorgensen all the way lead as you 'U see us have the from second base to give the remainder of the season," Expos a 3-2 lead. A walk to Joe Morgan, sald Anderson. whose eighth inning homer, "We just aren't getting the brew we got last year when his 15th of the season, sent the everything seemed to go our· game Into extra innings, touched off the Reds winning way," said Anderson. The Reds manager also rally in the bottom of the cited injuries . which have tentll. Morgan, running on the plagued .the Reds, mainly pitch, was safe at second catcher Johnny Bench. George Foster Bench was forced from the · when game after being struck on grounded out to Expo the little finger of his left shortstop Pepe Frias. "If Morgan hadn't been hand by a Don Stanbouse trying to steal, that would pitch in the second inning. The injury was the latest of have .been a double1Jlay ball many Bench has suffered and we probably wouldn't dating back to spring have won, " remarked training. And they're mainly Anderson. responsible for the .230 night. The t hurnpiunship game ts no\\· srheduled for Tuesday night. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::·:·:::::::::::::::::~;:::::::·:::·:::·:·:·: ~·=·=· Jenkins injured Friday KANSAS CITY iUPI ) Bos ton Red Sox pitcher ~'crguson Jenkins strained the achilles tendon on his ri ght foot Friday night in-the first game of a doubleheader with the Kansas City Royals and will be out of action for an undetermined amount of time . Jenkins. 6-5 and 210 pounds, compiled a 17-18 record for Texas last year and the 32year-old righthander is 8-11 this season. He pitched 2 t:.J Innings for the Red Sox Friday night, allowing no before he was lifted . A Red Sox spokesman Saturday said Jenkins will have to rest a few days and will most likely miss his next turn but it was not known at this point how many other turns he might miss. camp in 2 sports seventh grade throug h twelfth grade are eligible with no prior experience necessary. The registra tion deadline for the camp has ·been extended to July 28. The fee for the camp is $106. Girls will be housed in a modern Univ ersity dormitory and meals will be served in a University cafeteria . The camp meets the regulations of and is approved by the Ohio High School Athletic· Association . It is not detrimental to the athletic eligibility of high sc~ool girls. EXCELON TILE VIHYl·ASIE$TOS @mstrong f-------1 . PEEL . . . A Do-lt-Yourself Way to a Beautiful New Floor Place ·n Press is the easiest way we know for you to have a new floor and save · yourself money at • the same time. HOW? By installing it yourself · Just peel off the protective paper, place each tile in position . and press into (>lace . Th ~re 's · no messy adhesive to spread. so it's fast ... and simple to do! '1895 Carton 45 Sq. Ft. , IT'S THAT EASY! Stop by, and we'll be glad lo show you a Place ·n Press design thats perfect for your home. CAROUNA LUMBER . I SUPPLY COMPANY Jl2-6ftt ... " ' ,75-1160 Point Pleas.ant ltore Hours: Mon.-Fri. 1:00-5:00; Sat. 8:00- \ . . Metcalf.claims MONTREAL (UPI) - Fiml are the 1nqriea& OIJqic atbletel and Oillelt11bave thellllallestappetltel, ~to a survey of nutritional requlremenla Qde by the 011qlc Vlllage. <llefa pitched the calorie level at 5,6116 per day somewhere betwtell lhe two. ~ 36,000 meals !hat will be served there dallv wW Dmlde . _ jill average choice from two IOUJll, 14 saladl, four entreee, 10 desserta and 10 t)IP.CS of bread. leader by a single stroke at But tl1e goiumei French are taking nO challCII. They the end of the second and Ix-oucht their own wine and cheese. · ~ Ge~ brougbt third roWlds, carded a three· their own beer, · over1Jar-75 Friday oo top of preYiolll scores of 71, 73 and MONTREAL (UPI) - Montreal offtct.la have received ' 72. 222,000 requests for accommodation from Olympic vlllton. Middletown ' s Craig They say aU wUl be met. Scheiber\, on the strength of a tournament-best round of 65 MONTREAL (UPIJ - One ol the first attracUot11 for after earlier tours of 77, 74 Russian sportswomen at the Olympic Vlllage was the daylone and 76, tied for .flflh place cinema, On the screen - Godfather II, with Denny Spencer of Sylvania at 292. Spencer MONTREAL (UPI) - Transllltiooa will be avallable In posted scores of 71, 78, 71 a~d Montreal for 45 languages, b!lt only flve will be routinely 72. trai1Slated- English, French, Spanish, German and RUIIalan. Then came Buck Baumann · of Fremont, 74-111).7().71- 296; MONTREAL ( UPI)- Cost per day to each peraon staying In Dave Hrusovsky of Warren, the Olympic Villag~ is $12. This compares with $9 at Munich In 72-77-75-72- 296; and Paul 1972, but $2(1at last Winter's games In Innabruck. Spadefora of Middletown, 7372-74-77- 296. MbNTREAL (UP!) - cz 20 1a the call-algn for radio " Rick Jones of Youngstown, 8lll8teurs serving the Olympics. A group of 85 "ha1111" will the defending champ, provide a free personal message service for sportsmen and finished lOth after firing a women, final-round · 74 on top of earlier scores of 71, 77 and 7~ MONTREAL (UPI) - Graffiti boards have been aet up In for a 297. . the Olympic Village to monitor morale of the atltletes. It see1111 Columbus' Joe Harper good. One optlmlstlc scrawl said "The Bealles are coming to pasted a 74-7~73-72-297 and the Olympic Games," Ralph Ballenger, also of Columbus, 77-74-73-73-297. Ohio golf title SPRINGFIELD , Ohio (UPI) - Taylor Metcalf, the 28-year-old salesman from C\ncinnaU who Friday was crowned lt7S Ohlo ·Men's Amateur ctllltljlioll, thlnb the do.,.aut lila! di!layed acUon for» mioll.lllil lhll final da y mar hne ~~ten responllbll! fill··~,....., llnllh. Me~alf , the kloltnt)' lt.der by a single llroke •Res- lhe second •nct UUrd rounds, climaxed en exceptional week of golf at Springfield Country Club with birdies on two of the final four holes for an even-par-72 rouhd. His 72-llole one-under1Jar287 came after previous rounds of 69, 74 and 72. "I really can't believe it," exclaimed Metcalf. "I wasn't playing all tllat well when I came here, and I didn't dream I'd even be close. This is certainly a tough golf 70th annual Ohio Golf Association • sponsored toumament. He then capped his championship by dropping a 30-loot birdie putt on the final hole. "The rain delay helped me, I believe," explained Metcaif. " It gave me a little tin1e to get by myself and think things over, During the delay, I realized how badly I wanted to win." . A 17-year-old Sprlngflelder, Jeff Goettman, finished second at 290, He haa gotten back into contention Willi a sparkling 68 Friday, but his seven-str'oke deficit after tllree rounds (with scores of 71, 74 and 77) proved too much to overcome. Glenn Apple of Olmstead Falls and Craig Carson, a Columbus natlve who shared the !irst..-ound lead wiui MetClll! after hotll posted opening 69s, lied for tllird place at 291. cour~ . " Metcalf iced the win with a Friday, Carson fired a 70 birdie on . the 16th hole of after middle rounds of 80 and Friday's conclusion of the 72. Apple, who trailed the ~::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: runs, one hit and one walk 1 qu to host girls ATHENS - Girls in junior high and high school interested In basketball and volleyball can attend an Ohio University camp I~ both sports Aug , 8-13 at the Athens campus. The camp is intended to provide each camper with the opportunity to develop basic skills and fundamental strategies, or to improve and advance those ski!~ already possessed, through individual attention provided · by knowledgeable instructors. Instruction and competition wiD be provided for girl&,.of similar age and skill levels. Girls entering the Olympic .briefs. • • SC will remain • . _, __ an znuependent ' COLUMBIA, S. C. IUPI I The University of Soutll Carolina announced Friday it is turning down ail offer to join.the Metro Six basketball conference and will remain an independent at present. University officials said . President William Patterson infonned Metro Six Com· missioner Lawrence K..Aibus of the decision in a letter Wednesday. " It is our conclusion at this time we will remain in· dependent of aU conference affiliations," Paltel'son said in the letler. The USC Board of Trustees voted recently not to seek reatbnission to the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Metro Six is composed of St. Louis, Tulane, Cincinnati, Georgia "Tech, Memphis State and Louisville. . BRASS BALL WINS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Brass Ball, in the money in his last four starts. took the featured ninth race at Thistledown Friday with a 1: 12 4-5 performance over the six furlongs. The winner, ridden by ~slle Stiller, paid $7.00,$4.00 and $2.20.. Son of Oscar was second and Hi Proof was third. Clayton·retains ·title YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio (UP!) - Pregnant with her first child due in October, defending champion Gail Clayton' of Portsmouth dismissed a tw<>!Jour rain delay to defeat Dayton's Kay Kennedy and retain her Ohio Women's Ama,teur golf title Friday. Clayton, 28, edged KeMedy 2 and 1 in the 36-hole fmal at Youngstown Country Club. Clayton captured the Iitle in her first attempt when she beat Sharon Keil in sudden death in 1975, It looked as if she might be in for another sudden-death thriller when Kennedy rallied to within one with a birdie at the 34th hole, but the ~yard 17th proved the downfall of the 22-year. old brunetle, The sweet-swinging Kennedy, with Clayton lying on !he fringe, put her . approach in the bWlker on the left. Her blast was too thin, and tlle baU flew over the ltfl)ian netters have · wtbeatable 3-0 lead ROME IUPil - Adriano two sets of the two-hour Panatta , the Italian and match wilh compa rative French Open Til!i"st and ease. In the third, the Swedes Paolo Bertolucci, playing in ' look a 3-2 lead. The Italians scorching heal on the Clay came back to make it 4-3 ahd Center COurt of the Mussolini- then 5-4, but missed a match built Foro ltalico, downed puinl when Panatta, this Rolf Norberg and Ove year's Italian and French Bengtsson, 7-5, 6·2, 7-5, Open Champion, dropped his Saturday to clinch fDI' ftaly service , They then broke the its Davis Cup European Zone Swedes' service and held B Semifinal versus Sweden. their own to win. The doubles victory by Only a handful of fans Panatta and Bertolucci, in watched the fight on a addition to Friday's two sweltering day that se nt singles victories by Panatta Romans driving bumper to and Carr ado Barrazuttl, gave bumper to the beaches. A Italy an unbeatable M lead. small band of Swedes gave The final two .singles matches vocal support to their side. will be played Sunday . The Italians were helped by ·rhe win earned Italy the the absence of Sweden's right to play Britain on Bjorn Borg, the reigntng the unfamiliar Wimbledon Wimbledon champiun who grass next month for the was sidelined by a pulled European Zone B title, The stomach muscle. Zone B winner takes on In Friday's singles, Australia, the Eastern Zone Panatta defeated Norberg, 1). champion, in the Interzone 2, 6-2, 7-5, and Baratzulli Semifinal. edged Kjell Johansson, 6-2, 6Tbe Italians won the first 4, 3-6, 3-6, ll-2. green and into an unplaya ble lie under a pine tree. Kennelly conceded the match after Clayton <:hipped to within a few feet. "I had a tough lie in the sand," said Kennedy, H~nd [ tried the only shot that would have gotten me clost:. Unfortunately, I didn't hit it very well," Birdies at eight and nine brought Clayton back to within one after KeMedy jumped off to a three-hole lead early in the morning round. Kennedy then held the edge through the back side. In tlle afternoon round, the momentum swung. Claytoo birdied No. 3 to even the match and then won three the golfers After the pair had driven on No. 10, however, the rains :d~ ~~~~~ came . and halted play for nearly two hours. The fmalists agreed tllat another key point in tl1e match came at the 18o-yard, par-three 15th. With Kennedy two down, Clayton missed the green on the right while her opponent was 18 feel from the LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of July 18, 1976 . DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL . July 18-2·~p.m . QPen Rec . Hp.m. Open Swim · 0 :30p.m, Camp Crescendo Closed 8·10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m. Open Swim July 19- Ciosed 10:30·11 :30a.m. Swim Lessons Closed 12·1 p.m. ()gen Swim Closed 2:·30·5:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8,10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-IOp.m. pen Swtm July 20-Ciosed 10:30·11 :30a.m. Swim Lessons Closed · 12-1p.m. ()gen Slvlm Closed 2:30·5:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo· 8·10 p.m. Open Swim 8-10 p.m. Open Rec. July 2t- Ciosed 10: 30·11 :30 a.m. Swim Lessons . Closed 12·1 p.m. Open Swim .. , Closed 2:30·5: 30 p.m . Camp Crescendo ' 8-10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m. Open Swim July 22-Ciosed tO: 30·11 :30a.m·, Swim Lessons Closed 12-1 p.m. ()gen Swim · Closed 2:30-sjo p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-IOp.m. Camp Crescendo 8·10p.m. Open Swim July 23-Ciosed 10: 30·11 :30a.m. Swim LeSS<!fiS Closed 12·1 p.m. ()gen Swim 8·10 p.m. Open Rec. 8·10 p.m. Open Swim July 24-2·~ p.m. Open ~ec . 2·4p.m. Open Swim NOTE : Registration for Session No. 3 of Yo%h Swim· Lessons will be held at 4:30 p.m . on Tuesday,. July 2 at Lyne Center, Classes for the Session No, 3 will begin on W esday.... July 21 at 10:30 a.m. for those registered, p tB J · ff · VO title .l . 1111ayes' ~·4nal 1 '~ j ._, ·By RICK VAN S~ "My goal as we start \bla." WI LMINGTON, Ohio seasonistomaketheplayoffa (UP!) - When someone again, win our first playoff mentioned that tl1e Cincinnati . game and take it from 'there. Bengals had a fine 11-3 record "Sure, what we did In tbe last season, Rufus "The regular season last year pin. ReaUst" Mayes just winced, ' makes us look good fer this "(lt this point, Kay bad her "So," he slowly responded, . year- on paper. I feel good. par and was thinlting about a ''what does it mean for this about tlle team too, but we've tie, but I hit a nice litUe sand year, thefactthatwewere 11· got to start !taU over again.'" wedge over the trap and it 4 last season?" Mayes, purposely low· settled down close to the The veteran tackle bad keyedahnostaUthetimehe's hole," said Clayton, · carefully corrected last away from the practice field Clayton halved the hole and year's record to include a at tralnlng camp here, has remained two up by making game not in the regular become "Rufus the Reall.lt" the five-footer . Although season schedule- the must in hla seven Se8JOII8 In the Kennedy won the next with a important game of the year NFL. birdie, the long-hitting. - tlle playOff loss to the '\I've really matured the • Clayton kept her cool to take Oakland Raiders, past few se&SOII8 here," said' the Iitle. "This franchise has come a the 28-y.ear old Toledo, Ohio,. "I'm very thrilled. What ·long way in eight years, but native who starred on Ohio else can I say' It was a great we've never won a playoff State's 1968 nationAl tournament . over a great game," reminded ·Mayes , championship · team. "And course, and I was fortunate to "We've lost them in 1970, in Paul Brown (recently retired win it," said Clayton, '73 and last year. head coach and stW general, manager) helped do that. "He lnatlUed alot of tl\ing!J' In me. He taught me to he a value to myaelf, to be critical· of myself. Yes, I'm a 'Paul' Brown fan,' but I'm still looking forward to working" Wider the new staff (new head coach Blll Johnson and three new aaaiatantsj" tiWt lost twice, . lowered his Cleveland losing streak. Eck· season. league-leading ERA to 1.60. ersley balled out Dave "Bill (Jobnson) was an Yllllkees J, Rangers D: LaRoche with two outs ln the assistant here eight years Ken Holtzman pitched a ninth ilfter rookie Butch and he's had a lot to do with. two-biller for hls third Wynegar hit a three-run what the team 1a now. But straight vlclory and Gralg homer to pull the Twlna to Paul is still around t8ldng Nettles drove in two runs as within one run. care of lltll franchlse. New York handed Texas Its "He has great ninth straight loss . Bert organlzaUonal abllltY - he Blyleven, 6·12, lost his This "week's has the knack for putting seventh game in nine statts · things together so they work. since coming to lhe Rangers Some NFL fi'anchlaea that from Minneaota in a June 1 local games started before 118 are still trade. GALLIPOLIS - Here's this floundering aroWKI. Orloleo 5, Angela 4: "But," Mayea quickly week 's schedule for city Brooks Robinson's third recreation league baseball added, "we're about due for homer of the season, a two· games: that first playolf win." PEE WEE LEAGUE run shot, helped Wayne Mayes and the Bengala Widntsday - Angels vs. Garland to his lith victory at Eagles. ' today wrapped up their first Nolan Ryan's expense as Thursday - Robins vs. week at tralnlng ~·. with Baltimore streaked to its Or'loles. tlle first pre 1"7- game Friday - Jayhawks vs. scheduled two neb from sixth straight win, matching the club's loncest win akein ·. Cardinals. tonight at Gn:en Bay. LITTLE LEAGUE this aeason. Robltllon added Monday - AthleticS vs. two single• to support Cubs. Tuesday - Red Sox vs. Garland, who Has loll only Yankees, TO DEFEND TITLE once. Wednesday Senators vs. CARACAS, · Venezuela .Wblte SOx I, Brewers 2: White Sox and Yankees vs. (UPI) - Luis "Lumumba" Bucky Denl'1 two-run Athletics. ' Thursday - Cubs vs, Estaba, World Boxing Counlingle broke a 1·1 tie In the cll JIUI!or FI)'Wei&ht ChamTlr,rs. fourth lMin8 and led Ollcago Tigers vs. rldoy pion, will defencf hls 10&over Milwaukee. Bart Senators anij Red Sox vs. pound · title Sunday ntpt Johnson's fifth victory in his White Sox. against fonner title-holder PONY LEAGUE last six starts evened his Monday Phlllles vs. Franco UdeUa of Ilaly Ia 8 ~ aeaaon record at u . Giants. round bout at the Polladro Jndlano 7, Twfaa 1: Tutselly - Dodgers vs, Stadium In Caracas · Rel~er DeMla Eckersley Braves. . struck out plnch-ltltter PhD -nosday - Reds vs. . Utlella was the fli-st champion when the dlvllloo wu Roof for the game's 1ut out to Phi Illes. Thursday Giants vs. created In 1974," but wu salvage Pat Dobson's lith Dod~ers unable to defend it due to victory and snap a fivt11arne Froday - Br~ves vs. Reds. !Uness. ' ' l) I • By Murray Oldei'DIIID SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.(NEA) - Bill ' Bradley, the Rhodel echotar forward of 11t11 New York Knlckl, has 11Titten a marvelolll book, probln8 lltll inner psyche of 11t11 prolfl81tonalathlete. . . "While their physical skill last1," · writes Bradley, " profenional athletes are celebrities - fondled and excused, pralaed and believed. Only towFd the end of lltlllr- careers do the stars realize their aense of identity is inlufflclent ... In my case, I've been preparing for the end since my first year, b"t ev~n so I can only hope that I will manage eaally the withdrawal from what Phll Jackson calls 'my ad· diction.' " These thoughts were polgnanUy brought to mind the other day .when the phone rang, and the voice on the other end boomed out sonorously, "This is Cookie,,. you know, Carlton Cheater Gilchrlat." ·An old friend . Cookie Gilchrist had been one of thoese profesSional ~thletes who was a celebrity. In the early years of the Redgellng American Football League, striving for respectabUlty, he was the greatest of fullbacks. He did not have the credentials of a Jim Brown, his contemporary',' but there were · vaHd claims he was a better all-.round football player . He was the AFL's first star of national stature ln the pre· Namath days. He was alsO contentious and congenial, the fonner quality making him a football itinerant who was shunted ·from Buffalo (where he had hit peak years) to Denver to Miami, the latter quality making him a delight for writers. ""' "In 1968, peddled once again to" ClnciMatl, his bad knee ' Uirobblng, Cookie Gilchrist quit abruptly at the age of 33. "There comes a time in every man's life,'' he said, • ' b. osen e...u confident ., Swimmers m action tonight Kenya withdraws from Olympic ·NAIROBI (UPI)- Putting principles before medals, Kenya Saturday withdrew {f.om the Montreal Olympics only hours before the trouble· plagued-games opened. "The Kenya Olympic team has withdrawn from the 21st Olympic· games in R . CAMPSTARTS GALLIPOLIS' - The • ~ Third Annual Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp for boy• who will be Ia grade• f through 8 this fall wlll That really blew his mind. His program has been beglll Moaday mol1llug at the GaWa Academy Hlrh "You say you Jove me," he endorsed in the School IYDI· _ said to her, "but I'm not a Congressional ' Record by MONTREAL (UPI J - they will race under Camp Olrec;Jor Jlm good enough man for you." congressman Jack F. Kemp, Allen Rosenberg, coach of the pressure; -"But I thlllk thla group wW Osborne . annou~ced He got into a dope trip, who ·was his teammate and men·~ rowers at the race very well. While they Saturday boys should popping pills. He sampled quarterback witll the Buffalo Olympic "games, recalls tl1e are young, theJ sUll Ire 1 report to the gym by 8:30 cocaine. He drank, He had Bills when they won the AFL situation two years ago when very cohesive unl t." a.m. Monday to complete started a ~;, v . Mayd Ser· championship. . his team won the ' world The team has been together registration. vices, Lid , for domestics, ·in But !or three years, Cookie rowing championship. for only Six weeb since · Osborne added there'i Denver and ·tllat had gone has had problems getting the "The so-called experts Rosenberg selected them' at still a few openings left In under· non-profit organization off weren't giving us much of a 11t11 U. S. Trials. Many of the the lint flve-day camp chance tllen," he said ·•r don't Three years ago, Gilchrist the ground. The problems are European crews have been session July 1~23 . More took stock of himself. essentially money. People think we're beiilg given much Intact 'tor five or six aeaso11.1. " You've got to be more' \ell him,. "That's nice, what . are aeeded in the July 26-30 of a ch•nce now.' Rosenberg 'a methods of session at this time. than a football player,'' he you're trying to do." But no But Rosenberg, a short picking his rowers have been For addlllonal In· · had once said. "You've got to one comes forth with the and slender fotmer coxswain controversial and ·he was formation, coataet Coach be a person." bankroll. who is dwarfed when stanfl\ung by a recent arUcle In a OSborne at bls home, 446He looked around and Part of the problt<~n is ding( near his strapping national magazine, which be realized that his own ad· Cookie. As a player, his main ' 9284 , thls afternoon or rowers, thinks his team bas.a describes as " that cesapool of justment from what Jlradley hassles with management eveolag, good chance to win a medal inaccuracy and mlaln· calls "the mixed blessing .of were over . money. He ·was and it might even be gold. . ~otoriety" to •: that supposed to be un" Yes, we can do it formation." Members of the. 1974 team mexorable terror of ·hvmg manageable and intractable. again," he said earlier this without the game" was not a . The stigma whether deserved week. "I think we're faster on this year's eight team are phenomenon, nor even or not, lingers. "He is suf· now than we were then. But ColiSWain David Weinberg ol un1que, Lenny Ford, who was fering from his reputation," the field now is faster. Two New York, Stroke Alan • • voted mto the Pro FootbaU says o. J. Simpson. " It years ago there were only two Shealy of Woodbury, Conn., Hall of Fame last year, d1ed catches up with you." . very fast boats. Now there John Everett of South Eastern, Mass. , Richard drunk and broke In a rundown So Cookie has ha4 to rely on are six or seven." Cashin of Wal!hlngton, D. C.. hotel. BOb Ferguson, an All· himself to keep his dream Only five members of the . and Mark · Norellus of America~ fullback at Ohio going . He stimates that he winning 1974 crew are on this Bellevue, Wash. Newcomers State, shpped mto obscurity has gone $100,000 in debt. U. S. Olympic entry . are Chip LubBen of and was rediscovered d~ng But he persists in his plans . MONTREAL (.UP!) - "A Rosenberg thinks his young a two-week coma, from wh1ch . to establlsh rural training trio of American men will try team - ranging in age from Alexandria; Va., . Steve he is now making a painful centers for former athletes, to get the United States off to 19 to 23- is of top quality but Chrlstensen of New Brllll.lrecovery. in ·northern California, and a golden start in the Olympic he can't be sure until it is wick, N. J., Mike !feu of Delta, B. C., and DavlJ The dilemma has not been allied youth camps. games SWlday night by tested in competition, which Fellows of Wayland, Mas&. restricted to the black To meet critiCism that he beating East Germany's starts Sunday. New Zealand, a stronc atlllete ..Jackie Jensen found has no professional expertise Roger Pytell, who broke "!think they're faster than contender for a gold medal, is converswn to the real hfe of in this area -he .did.o't even Mark Spitz' World Record, in ·in 1974, but they're not as their top opponent in Sun· the Mn-athlete a traumatic go to college, jumping the 200-meter butterfly. mature. We've only had one day's preliminary heat. exper1ence. Even Jerry West; straight from high school in Meanwhile, the American race. The big unknown is how Other teams. considered to the. Laker great who has Brackenridge, Pa., to the women wiD receive their first have .str<jllg chances to win rellred economically fixed Canadian League - he is indication of euctly how medals include ' the Soviet for life, is emotionally strung accepting a fellowship at the awesome the · fast Germall Union, East Germany, Great . out - what do you do wtth University of California at women are as the Gold Medal Britain and West Germany. your day after you 've played San Diego. It was proffered "when he must sacrifice The years since he stopped 36 noles' on the golf course? by Dr. Arnold J. Mandell, the is decided in tlle 4xl00 American · men expected to East Germany is the fame and glory . for a playing have . been rough for medley relay. favorite to take the largest Three years ago: Coo kie · psychiatrist . who is persona productive role in the him . Spitz' world record of shave their heads for the share of gold medals in all Olympic competition, was business and social comHis marriage , to a Russian began ~ork w1th an non grata with the pro 2:00.70, set during his 1972 timed In I :59.73. rowlnR events. men's and orgamzallOn called The football establishment for his munity .~~ Olympic gold rush, had girl in Toronto had already women's. Most obaervera at It appears Pytell and his Cookie Gilchrist is now 41 broken up. His two boys live United Athletes Coalition of controversial year spent remained WlSCathed until a the Olympic Basin feel iht.l years old. He looks good, His in Canada with their mother America ,and Canada. The counseling the San Diego . month ago when PyteU broke three American challengers any team· that beats East weight is at 240 pounds, even and . aren 't the least in· purpose is to help athletes Chargers on drugs and other through the two-minute will battle alone for the Gold Germany in any rowing event Ughter than when he played . terested in athletics. His rehabilitate after their problems. barrier with a time of 1:59.63. Medal as the competitors · will be a medal winner and Cookie plans to attend the His smile glows as it always liaison with one of the most playm~ days are over, to get However, a wild blanket with the next best times are very · likely a gold medal tllem m the mamstream of university in the late sununer did. He doesn 't drink or famo,us black models in finish in tlle U. S. Olympic almost a full lwo seconds wirmer. society or into youth work, a and fall and will study smoke and · even abstains America broke ·up after a trials suddenly brightened behind the quartet. logical e~tension of their own psychotherapy methods. He from ·caffeine . He carries couple of years because, she the outlook for the Americans wants to show, most of all, in the event. around a Bible in his shoulder told Cookie, he could n' t lives. "The comedown for too that he can be the guinea pig bag which is well-thumbed support her in the style she Mike Bruner, a I~year-old many is hard and fast," he for the transition of glorified and which he says he reads was used to. Stanford studenl, im· . ' says. athlete' to everyday .citizen . perceptibly edged Bill every day. Forester by five-hWldredths or-a second with a winning Ume of 2:00.03. Only five'9 hundredths of a second U . behind Forrester was 20. year-old Steve Gregg of the Montreal together with 16 or medals," he said. Mrica by a famed New terms. Its stars included University of Southern California. African countries," acting Kenya and other African Weatand rugby team. Mike Boit, the favorite for the Even more encouraging Foreign Minister James na tions pulled out to Kenya's 75:person squad 8IJO.meter gold medal; John Osogo told a hastily-called protest New Zealand's par- · was the strongest African Ngeno and Josh Kimeto, was the fact that Bruner and news conference . ticipation in the Montreal team at the games and had 5,000-meter r unners 'who ·Forrester, the 200-meter but"The government' and games, The Africans object been expected to win several attend Washington State terfly,victor in the 1975 World people of Kenya hold the view to New Zealand's sporting medals. Its withdrawal was University; steeplechaser Trials, each had gone under that principles are more links willi South Africa,. and the worst blow thus far to the James Munyala and miler two minutes in the qualifying heals for the Olympic trial precious than "financial gains specifically to a tour of So uth Olympics in purely sportin~ . Wilson Waigwa , both final. students at Texas·El Paso, *Use Your MASTER CHARGE Card Forrester won his beat in and Wesley Maiyo, an JIOO. 1:59 .70, only seven· lOJ Upper River Rold Across from Silver Bridge Plaza meter man who was on the hundredths of a second GlllipoliJ, Open Mon . thru Sat. 10 flit Wyoming University team. behind Pytell's record. L....___Gct to know us; you'll• us.Qv~--' Boil attend~ Eastern New Bruner, one of only two Mexico. U. OSogo said "the team would return home immediately, but a Kenyan· spokesman in Montreal contacted by William McMillian (Ret.) in as an assistant c011ch on Being so closely associated telephone said it might feels it is a pretty good idea to the U. S. Shooting Team for witll law enforcement, Mc- reconsider entering the see that the meaning of those tl11s year's Olympics, Mc- Millian is concerned with the games if New Zealand with· words is protected. Millian, a Gold Medal winner periodic cries of tougher gun drew. New Zealand McMillian Is the w.eapons iii Rapid Fire Pistol at tlle control laws. repeatedly has said it will not training coordinator for the 1960 games, decided six " There are alrea dy withdraw. San Diego County Sheriff's months ilgo to go ahead and enough glill control la ws Department. And at age 47 he try for the te~m again. now.'' He said. "They just Several of the other African is the oldest of tlle United And he made it, thereby are not enfo~ . There are countries Osogo mentioned States competitors in the becoming only the third 1,000 gun control laws in New Olympics games that opened American to make six Olym- York. But the trouble is have already withdrawn and announcements Saturday. He is also com- pic squads. Only fen cer bringing the people to trial separate 3 SPEED DOMINATOR were expected shortly from peting In his sixth Olympics, Janice Romer y and and making sure pW1islunenl others. 4.SPEED ELIMINATO::::R~!'!"" equaling tl1e most of any equestrian specialist Frank is meted out tq the offenders. theThe full list of the 16 inAmerican in history. Chapot have been in as "You shouldn't even talk cluded Morocco, Senega l, 3 SPEED Although he was penciled many. about sport shooting and gun Nige r, Zambia, Congo, C(Jntrol in tl1e same breath. Ethiopia, Uganda, It's like saying you should Cameroon , Mali, Togo, ban A. J. Foyt from driving Nigeria, Ivory COast, Upper to the Shorter race cars just because Volta , Chad, Ghana and someone {night try to imitate Amer ica n ua·gue Major League Results Throw and ~arrow Gate. Kenya itself. (1s t game) By United Press International him on the roads and drive 000 010 ooo- 1 3 1 Houslon 000 400 ooo-- 4 8 1 Boston "In the name of African New York 100 001 011)- 3 9 2 Kansa s City 000 400 01()- 5 9 1 fast and kill somebody. No Overshift. Dierker , Pentz (6) and Jenkin'S, Murphy 131. House "Game shooting is as old as solidarity, Kenya' s ·decision Herrmann ; Matlack, LockwOOd (A ) and Fisk ; Sptittorff (10.6) this country. Ar1d we have a to withdraw the national (1) , Apodaca (8l and Grote . and Martinez. LP - Murphy (2· right to keep firearms. There team from the games was not WP- Oierker (9·8) . LP- Mat· 4). tack 00·3). HR- Houston, Wat aren't enough police in this taken hastily or lightly," (2nd Gamel son <101. J3oston 100 000 ooo- l s 0 country to adequately protect Osogo said , "Sports and FLEX-FANS Atlanta 000 101 000- 2 10 3 Kansas City 000 002 OOx~ 2 4 0 everyone. I think an armed politics are these days llke Pittsburgh 520 ooo oox- 7 7 6 Wise (7 7) and Montgomery, public is a deterrent to crime. the body and soul. You cannot Messer sm it h, Dal Can ton (3) , Fisk (9 }; Fitzmorris ( 11 -Sl and Beard (7) and Pocoroba ; Reuss Sti nson . " Mosl of all, it is a basic se parate the two. Our 19 -5) and Sangu ltlen . LP decision was taken on 100 100 002- 11 8 0 freedom. People these days Messersm ith (9 -8 ). HRs- P'itts - Ca lifornia Ba l t imore 120 020 OOx - S 7 0 say 'WeU, that's not what the principle and in accordance burgh , Zfsk ( 11) , St argelt ( 12) . Ryan , Scott (8) and Hum - writers of the constitution with the majority views and phrey ; Gar land . Miller (9 ) an d (10 innings) agreement of African Montreal 000 020 000 1- 3 9 o Duncan . WP - Garland (11 . 1) . meant.' But that is exactly (7 .111. HR - Bal- what they meant." Clnclnnall 000 010 01 0 2- 4 8 0 LP- R ~an nations. Stanhouse, Murrfl!v {9), Kerri - limore , Rob inson {3). Although sport shooting is " We shall use aU means gan ( 10) and Johnson , Morales ' (91 ; Norman , Bil lingham (6). Cleveland 002 002 003- 7 tO 1 quite popular in the United available to us, inclpding 000 000 123- 6 l2 1 Borbon (8) , McEnaney (101 , Minnesota Dobson, Kern (7 ), LaRoche States, it's competitions sports, to put pressure on EnstwiCk flO ) and Bench , Plummer (4) . WP- Eastwlck i8i , Eckersley (9) and ~<shby ; receive little publicity. But South Africa until apartheid 0 -3) . LP- Murrav (0.7) . HR Singer. Burgmeier Ill. Camp "McMillian sa•s the sport has is wiped out and freed om bell (91 and Wyneoar . WP ~ . Cinci nnatl, Morgan (15). Dobson !ll ·ll . LP- Singer 18· progressed JUS( like any achieved in the .whole of SL Louis 200 101 ooo-- 4 S 0 5) . HR - Minnesola, Wynegar otherone. South Africa." San Diego ooo 200 01)0-c- 2 7 o ill . --·• ' 'Shooting· has improved Apartheid is the South McGlothen , Hrabosky (7) and just as dramatically as many African policy of separation Ferguson ; Jones (16-4} and (11 1nn lng•i Kendall. WP - McGiothen (8 -8) . Oakland ooo 000 ooo oo- o 1 1 other sports," said Me· of races. Detroit 000 000 000 01- 1 7 1 HR -St. Louis, Simmons (3). Torrez, Fingers i91 and Milllan, who first competed Government sources said Phladelphia 000 000 ooo- o 6 1 Tenace, Honey (11) ; Fidrych in the Helsinki Olympics of the Kenyan pullout was taken San Frncisco 000 000 001- 1 6 0 oo:21 and Klmm , Wockenfuss "very reluctantly" and 1!152. "Techniques have hn· Kaat (9·4) and Boone; Hal ick i itll. LP- Fingers <S-61. 19·11 i ana Hltl . HR- San proved and so has the equiP: conceded it would be a highly Milwaukee 001 010 ooo..!.. 2 9 1 Francisco, Murcer . unpopular decision in this Chicago 000 310 I OK - 5 11 1 men!. Ch i cago 001 000 ooo-:-- 1 s 3 Augustine , Castro (5), Frisel · "It's a matter of more and sports-happy .nation. Los Angeles 100001 02x- 4100 Ia {8) and Porter , r.:usnver (8) ; more people competing and Only hours earlier, the Renko, Coleman (7), Sutter · B. Johnson, Hamilton (8) and mass circulation dally nation C8), Knowles (8) and Swisher ; Downing . WP - J0hnson {8-8l . when the Iron Curtain counSutton 00-8J and Yeager, LP - Auousline (2-1> . tries became so adept that · and Sunday nation Rodriguez (B). LP- Renko (J. the rest of us figured we had newspapers urged Kenya to New York 000 200 010- 3 8 2 5). HR- Chicaoo. M ondav (16) . Texas 000 000 000-· o 1 o to start doing better". ignore politics and par· Holl zman 18 6) and Munson , ticipate in the gaflles . Blyle11en 16 12) and Su l"'dbcrg . Glorified athl~te to everyday citizen m es Retired marine officer, 47, . oldest of U.S •.competitors • .MONTREAL (UPI)- The Bill of Rights makes a pretty large point of - saying Americana have the right to · bear ai-ms In peacetime. ' And Marine Corps Lt. Col. I Style and grace trend MONTREAL (UPI) Gymnastics is perhaps more art than sport. It is judged largely on subjective Opinion and, Uke art, ita styles tend to nmlntrends. The trend In gymllastics for the past two Olympiads lias been judges rewarding style and grace. This year 11 seems big tricks - risky .moves, daring dismoWlts will mark the winners. "Big Tricks" dominated Olympics since 1932, the last time the U.s. hosted the summer gamea and the last time a U. S. male gymnast won a medal. The trend shifted to an em· phasla on control and grace at the 19110 Rome games, led " by Ruasia's elegant cham· pion·Larissa Latynlna. Japan's men's team dominated the next three games with mechanical per· fOI'Illlnces stressing flawless execution. Others were capable of performing "Big Tricks". but lacked overaU Rnesae. But !hat was the trend. Then came the 1972 Munich gamea and Ruasia'a Olga Korbut with her daredevil UDeven paralll!l bars routine. It wu a hint the "Big Tricks" wereretuming, I • During pre-Olympic workouta prepirtngl for Su& 'ilay'a opening J!)'ltll188tlcs ,........,utlon, It waa evident tap 11)'111111118 were anticipating tbe style pendulum awlnging back to the "Big . ,Tricks." · • 'I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,~~,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,_,.,.,_,,(., When. the game is over. ·. Red Sox drop twinhill By CHRIS TURKEL retired the next 19 batters be after Wiae had walked Amos UPI Sports Writer faced in outdueling Rick Otis and George Brett with Paul Splittorff is pitching Wise, who gave up only four two outs. again, instead of throwing, hlts. In other gannes, Detroit and American League hitters Mayberry drove in both KC nipped Oakland, 1-4>, in 11 are vividly aware of the runs with a double in the sixth inninga, New York blanked. difference. ' Texas, 3-0, Baltimore edged Kansas City's 29-year-old ~-4. Chicago lefthander, Bashing the form Rams 'drop Nelson California, downed Milwaukee, :;.2, and which made him a 2()-game Cleveland shaded Minnesota, winner in 1973• pitched a from '76 roster 7-G. tllree-hltter Friday night to Tigers I, A's 0: wl.o his seventh consecutive , FULI.ERTON,Callf. (UPI ) Willie Horton singled with decision as the Royals - The Los Angeles Rams one out in the lith inning to downed the Boston Red Sox, dropped Bill Nelson, a six- score Ron LeFlore from i;-1, in the first game of a year veteran defensive second base and give Detroit doubleheader. l'hen they t~~ckle, from their training rookie Mark Fidrych his lOth went on to edge the Red Sox, camp roster Friday because win and 12th complete game Z.l. in ihe second. he failed to report. in 15 starts. Fidrych, who has J'(oyals' Manager Whitey The roster was pared to 92 Herzog says: "He's pitching players - 50 veterans and 42 again. He's chimglng speeds . rookies. Three of the rookies .and using his breaking stuff are absenl with the AU.Star 49ers s~ inltead of always going back. college squad in Chicago. to hls fastball when he's in Mike Fryer, a punter from trouble .... " UCLA, made the rookie 2 free agents Kansas City scored four roster as a free agent. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) runs in the follrth against Oropped from the roster The Slin Francisco 49ers Boston reliever Tom Murphy. with Nelson were: Mike Friday armounced 11t11 signing John Mayberry and Jamie Davis, • a defensive tackle ol two fre~ agents to the ~Irk singled home runs from Long Beach State who National Football League - before BuCk Martinez capped was signed Thursday, and club. the raUy with a two-run then failed his physical; John Wide receiver Joe Sweet, a double. The Royals also Harvey, a rookie running ,6-foot-2, 198-pounci flve.year scored in the eighth, back from Texas-Arlington veteran ol the NFL Inked a A 1 F i t z m o r r i s and James Difiore, a punter new contract with the 49ers complemented SpUttorff's from Nevada, t.as Vegas both for an undisclosed amount, a performance with a five- of whom !a lied to report; ano dub spokemum sald. Sweet, hitter in the nightcap. · Don Hutt a wide receiver from TeMessee State, played Fitzmorris, 11-5, allowed two from Bo~ State, who left previously for New England, hltsand a run In the first , but camp without explllnatlon, Los Angeles and San Diego_ '·' 21-:Tbe SundqTiaw. Senllnel, Sunday, July II, 1976 • ••• '62.95 Friday's linescores ~'"t, ~~ ~~ · Parts Plus G&J AUTO PARTS - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO G&J AUTO PARTS- POMEROY, OHIO G&J AUTO PARTS - MASON, W. VA. u, I I �El'lwards hurt, deal in trouble KENT (UPIJ - The deal VANGUARD of a potential new bomber generation, three B-ls line up on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The .Air Force wants the controversial new plane as a replac~ent for the !1~2 despite strong congressional criticism of the multibiUion.<Jollar cost and feasibility of a manned bomber in the missile era . POMEROY - If you plan to can food at home, do it the rifil11 way and avoid botulism. An estimated 33 million people plant home gardens each year in an effort to beat rising food prices. Millions will can some of the produce. According to Evelyn Gray, Extension Nutritionist at The Ohio State University, home caMing requires careful attention to proper canning methods. She points out that new canning methods and processing !lines are being used because they are safer and give better results. Processing foods longer or Wider pressure reduces the danger of food poisoning, Miss Gray 84YI. The new methods produce better results because of less spoU&ge from poor sealing when air and gases are removed from the jars by "exhausting" and when all products, including fruits and pickles, are processed after jars are filled. The nutritionist no)es that safeguards on canned foods for . your own famlly should equal those of foods canned for sale. Therefore, It Is linportant to update yourseU on new processing times, which have Increased on some fruits and vegetables over tboee recommended a few years ago . .New processing . times are listed in Ohio Cooperative Extension Service Leaflet 553A, "Canning Fruits and Vegetables." . JUST DUCKY Is Blanching vegetables softens the product for easier filling apparently bow of ~·· It also removes gases, odors, soil and organisms, "Milhouse," the pet baby resulting in a better seal and less chance of spoilage. duck, finds his perch atop To blanch, s~nd the product over live steam in a Leah Fo1, 8, of St. Louis. covered kettle, or precook in boiling water. Tilning for blanching Ia not as vital for caMing as for free zing, as the food ~ ~uently fully cooked. Since blanch water should be diacarded, there is less loss of nutrients when steam can be used. After blanching, do not cool the product but. pack lmmedlately In hot jars and cover with hot brine or syrup. Elballlt the jll' and then close with a zinc or a seU-aealing lid. Eihausting Ia the most effective way to prepare mOSt · Continued from page 17 vegetables and fruits for canning, says Miss Gray. To exhaust, covered mountains that must 811 jars with blanched, hot vegetable or fruit and liquid to \1 to be patrolled to stop the drug ~of an Inch of jar tope. Place filled jars, uncovered, en a rack traffic. European delegates said in enough hot water so that water rises to I 'h inches of jar tops. they have proof that almost Bring to a boll and continue heating until your cooking qr all of the heroin seized durint ClllldJihermometer,heldin centerof·jll', st.ows 180 degrees F. the first six months of 1976 ill (lldegrees C) .If you do not have a thermometer, the following guidelines will help you: partly heated pints take at .least 7 Western Europe came from the triangle. ii)lnuteland quarts at least !Omlnutes in boiling water. . Drng seizures during the Fur safety, use a noo·elip jar lifter to remove hot jars from period been twice those ahallllint container and for closing and plaQrlg jars in made ·inhave all of 1975. canner for processing. rhe United . States has . Fruits and tomatoes are processed at 212 degrees F. (100 provided most of the funds for degteea C.)-the temperature of boiling water- for the times the anlinarcolics drive in the · given In Extension Leaflet 553A. II a steam cooker is used for Golden Triangle over'·the past cannlnll, the steam temperature is higher (220 degrees), four years. varia, and does not penetrate like water. I ~-canning low-acid foods (vegetables, meats, mixtures), a ste1m pressure caMer must be used. UNION SE'ITLES , · . '!be hoUlng water bath and steam pressure methods are CINCINNATI (UP!) the mly mea recommended for caMing. Fur further details oo home canning, contact your county Members of Sheetworkers Union local 1•1 Saturday · Coopendlve Eltenelon Service office. ratified by three-I<Hlne a twoyear .contract calling for 85~-----------~--------------1 cent an hour wage increases 1 . Let11rs If if liHI are welcomed. Tiley sboald be 1 in both years of the pact. The I leal a. •werdtloq (or be lllbjeet to~ by 1 sheetworkers had been on I, die edlllr) IIIII mmt be llped d tile llpee'l l!d· I strike since June 8against all I, * - . 1i11mM 1111J be wi6beld .... piablleatlaa. I Cincinnati contractors · and 1: Blweua, . ,... I l l , - wll be dlld111d. LeUen I are expected to return to 1: . . . . be II ped lute, addnulq luaes, lilt perwork Monday. I I I O~-L I Nations I ~ I 1: ••• l· ~.. ~: I l I A pat on Mr. Tawney's back ·World Team Tennis Slanllings United Press lnternationa I East W. L. Pel. GB 27 7 .741 13 12 .520 6 Indiana Dear Sir: 13 1A .481 7 Cleve. I read the travel article by Max Tawney In Sunday's paper Boston 17 17 .393 9'1• 9 18 .333 11 llldi lblnt Ills one of the bell travel stories I have ever read. Pitts. West . . I wortat the plant and my home is in New York. My job W. L. Pel. GB tablme lo foretcn cowttrles once In a great while and I have Phoenix 20 6 · .769 JlellaDe tourl8t.s take advantage of a few foreigners if they Gold. Galers 20 9 .690 Ph Los Ang . 14 11 .560 5'1• don't let what they want NOW. But tbla 1111n Tawney seems to mingle with the common San Diego 10 20 .333 12 Hawaii 4 20 ,167 15 people and treat them with dignity like they should be. Friday's Matches He lhould be a good will amba888dor. Cleveland 31 San Diego 23 I am tired of reading aD the political news every day and New York 26 Pittsburgh 23 the papers are fuU of it. So it was a pleasure to .me to read Phoenix 26 Golden Gale 24 Los Angeles 31 Hawaii 21 IOIIlllhlng Ulte thla. It !IJCI!Ied aa though.you were rifil1t along (Only games scheduled) with him. - Geo. UnviUe, Gallipolis. Eaales drill on pass and rush CIIF.Sn:R, Pa. ' (UPIJ The fbuadelphla Eagles held a p81a-rush drill Friday, hllbll&hted by the work of defeDIIve tackle Pete Luetlch and def~ve end 8llllda Gay. Held CoaCh Dick Vermeil IIIII It the club's training eamp at Wlilener College, "I Wll pleaaed "with the dtlallllti ·IIDe l'Uih. 'lbey've bad 10 lllli:b said about them that you almoat atart beliirlllllt, buill they gain a IIUie C)OI!f!dtnre and . a!lrt INIJnrlnl they can do ,.....cJq,lbey mJchl do II." •..., "'" gelllnl after i the Tanner in BY JOHN C. RICE Ellleosloo Agent, Agriculture I_..., By LLOYD CARTER lhat brough t defensive CHOWCHILLA, Calif . lineman Earl Edwards to the (UP)) - The hometown hero Cleveland Browns · from in this fanning community lluffa1o in exchang• for some Saturdsy was Frank E. Ray. draft choices may be voided Ray. 55, is the bus driver if Edwards fails to recover who led to safety 26 children from a leg injury. entombed in a rock quarry by Edwards reported to the kidnapers. · camp wt·th a "Mr. Ray·, he's.. the beat, " Browns traimng pulled hamstrin g muscle · chanted a group of children suffered while he was when they return.ed home waterskiing six weeks ago at from their ordeal early the NFL Players Association Saturday. The children and Ray, 55, meeting. Cleveland 's agreement . were abducted from their with Buffalo called for Ed- yellow school bus after a wards to be able to pass his swimffilng outing Thursday physicaL Team physician Vic afternoon by three men wearlppolito. performed the ing stocking ·masks and examination and the coaches brandishing guns. Their later decided to keep Ed- whereabouts was a mystery wards in camp (or aQ un- until Ray and some of the specified time to .see if he older boys managed to break recovers quickl y. . out of an underground prison Edwards said he not only expects toget over the injury, but he hopes to spend four more seasons wilh Browns. County agent's corner our offensive, (know that." 26 veterans in Buffalo's camp NIAGARA FAU.S, N.Y. (UPI) - We Buffalo Bills . announced Friday that 26 veterans reported on schedule to the club's preseason training camp at · Niagara University. A team spolle~~~~~~~n 1111ld that two veterans, wide , receiver J , D. HID and offensive · IJickle Donnie' Green, who did not check in Friday were "presumed en route" to camp. New York lntern1tion•l . League Standings United Press International W.. L. Pel. GB Rochester 52 33 .612 Syracuse 48 39 .552 4 Rhode Is. 48 44 .522 7112 Memphis 43 44 .494 10 Richmond 42 47 .472 12 Toledo 41 48 .461 13 Charleston 39 48 .448 14 Tidewater 38 48 , .442 14'1• Friday's Results Tidewater 8 Rhode Island 7, lsi, 8 innings. · Rhode Island 3 Tidewoter 0, 2nd. 7 Innings. · Rochester 8 Charleston· 3, lsi, 7 innings. . Rochester 9 Charleston 6, 2nd, 7 Innings. Syracuse 10. Richmond 7. lsi, 8 innings. Richmond 9 Syracuse 4, 2nd, 7 innings. Toledo 9 Memphis 3. Bus driver is hometown hero full control CINCINNATI (UP!) - Second-<!eeded Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., was in full control Saturday in downing Dick Crealy 6-2, 76 in the semifinals of ttl!! uoo,ooo Western Tennis Otampionships. In doubles, the top-<!eeded team of Stan Smith and Eric Van Dillen defeated Ismael El Shafei and Brian Fairlie, the No. 8 seeds, 6-7, 6-1, 6-1. Crealy, an Austrailsn and seeded eighth, aced Tanner a few times, and the pair got to a 12-point tie-breaker in too second set, but for the most part, the match was strictly the American's. TaMer repeatedly rushed the net whlle Crealy stayed back on the base line. at a rock quarry near Uvennore Friday night, 100 miles northwest of here. Throughout the long walt the parents believed that Ray wa:s not involved in the ,kidnap. . "He's too reliable and well loved," said a mother awaiting her daughter's rescue. "If anything, he's out there fighting for thoee kids." "There ain't a ltld that dislikes hiln, he's wonderful with kids," said another man. They were right. Ray struggled for his charges woon the chips were down. "We thought we were going to die," he said, the strain of 50 sleepless hours showing on his drawn face after the children were reunited with their parents. "The kids did a lot of crying and begging for .. road, where the IIIII wu their lllllllll. We thought ~ Ill • drainage ditch. !My were 10111 to IUffocate The chlldnD "'" divided Ul." inlo two grqups and forced Ray baa driven :18 accidentthe vans. free yeara lor the Madera Into "We. clnlVe 1round a lot," CGunty School Oiltrlct, and II said Ray. •'Then they backed had been J1lll an«her routine up the vans and unlolded ua. trip with a bus load of kids They asked for our nam~ unW a white van stopped In ages." . front of him on a rural road . . and TheY had traveled lo within . The driver's aide door wea 45 miles eut of ~n opened on the VIII, making It Fnn~lsco, to 1 working dlffieult for Ray to pass m quarry near Uvermore when the narrow road. about 3:30a.m. Friday the "I slowed to pus it and a at driver and aome ol the bigger man stepped out with two . boys were forced to strip to guns, then two other men ihorts, shlrla alii aocks and stepped out. There :were two made to descend a ladder Into vans. They ordered ine to get a deep hole. Into one .of them," Ray said Ray said the hole act111Uy with a.coiUitry drawl, hil eyes oontalned what he thoaght bloodshot front the ordeal. was a submerged semi· One of the kidnapers drove the bus and the caravan traller truclt bOdy. A hale WU 'moved about a mile dOwn the cut in the roof far the ladder and barbed wire wa8 strung along tile sides. ... "There were Oteerlos and potato chips and bread and plenty of water down there," he said. There were also mattresses. Suddenly, they heard sounds of wirecutlers and heavy movement as· the abductorl piled welghl on top "Although DEA has of the deep prison. "We thought the whole presented statistics to demonstrate considerable thing would cave in," Ray numbers of arrests ol said. ·~we thought we were violators and seizures ol going to die. The kids did a lot illicit drugs, tbe ability of of crying and begging for higher echeloo dealers and their mamas. 1 begged them financiers to bring· Illicit not to holler and IICI'e&m." Assisted by the stronger drugs into the United Statea has not been effectively ' youths, Ray clawed . at the opening. It was stifling bot. deterred." The report said DEA "I'd crawl up there and dig agents perceive chances fOr for awhlle. I had plenty of career advancement in terms water. I'd go back and get of arrests made, some water, splasb It over deemphasizing more my face and I'd go back up significant conspiracy cases and dig some more." . The captives finally broke which could prove successful out, managing to pr.y off a in immobilizing major traffickers and syndicates. huge steel plate, two giant "DEA has relied upon batteries and a J0.4nCh .box undercover work to an filled with dtrl. inordinate degree," the Ray handed up each of the report added. "The risks in Chlldren to safety and then this indiscriminate use of crawled out. He roamed the undercover agents .outweigh . huge quarry until he found a hoped for advantages. The ·worker, who notified police. danger to the agent Is great. Then It was elver. · ' Conversely, tlie results have · John Brown, a teacher at proven to be minimal." Otowchilla High School, had "Major traffickers do not two children aboard the bus, seU narcotics," too · report Jeff, 10 and JennUer, 9. added. "They have other "They'd go anywrere with pe<~ple do that." lhal bus driver," oo said. Too many street pushers arrested for 'body count' By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP! ) Federal drug enforcement officials spend too much time "busting" street pushers and compiling a body count of arrests and not enough going after the major dealers in illicit narcotics, a Senate report said Saturday. The 191-page interlin report by the Senate . governnient operations subcommittee on investigations strongly criticized acC<mplishments of the• Drug . E.nforcement Adminis'!ration, created in 1973 as the govenunenl's main agency battling Illegal drugs. The report concluded that a misplaced emphasis on lowlevel dealers, a complex and often conflicting enforcement structure and major personnel integrity problems have · resulted In DEA's Inability tQ stem the tide of na.rcotics flowing into the United States . "DEA's track record has not been gpod, " the subcommittee said. Halberg is junior champ EUGENE, Ore. (UP! ) - COuntry Club course and had Gary Halbert, Barrington, a bogey five. Halberg's 71 was one under Ill., putted 30 feel to within par. Herschner had a 72. six inches .of the cup on the 18th hole, then tapped it in for · Halberg had birdies on the a par four to win the 59th fifth , sixth and eighth holes Western Junior Golf Cham- to draw even with Hel'schner pionship 1-up.over Tom Her- before losing the ·ninth and Siena College schner, Eugene, Ore., Satur- trailing at the halfway mark. Herschnerparredthe14thfor day. in Division I Herschner, who had won a 2-up lead but Halberg cut it the fi rsttbree holes and led 1- to one with a p;tr on the 15th up at the turn, hit his second and drew even on the 17th WUDONVILLE, N. Y. shol into a trap in front of the with a birdie tbree. (UP!) - .Siena CoUege will final hole on · the Eugene move into the Division 1 basketball category this spring, it was aMounced Friday. Under NCAA rules, a , school must play 75 per cent R • fail . h . al · of its games against Division ' IVers S p ys1c exam I opponents to gain that status. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. day, a team spokesman said. Siena, now Division II, an- (UP! ) -Veteran linebacker Also let go Saturday were nounced that its 24-game Jaime Rivers failed his center AUan Gluchoski of schedule this season will in- physical examination Satur- West Virginia, a draft selecclude 19 games against day and was one of six tion, and four rookie free Division I schools. players put on waivers by the agents - running back Siena, coached by Bill Kir· New York Jets of the Lawrence Parker of sch, will be playing National Football League. Elizabeth City, running back Cleveland State on that 24·The team did not work out Richard Holines of Edinboro game schedule. Saturday, but devoted the State, linebacker Frank day to physicals and to pic- Jones of Delaware State, and ture-taking. Work will tackle Gary O'Hagen of resume with two drills Sun- Boston CoUege. Cage offi~ial New food place is • openmg in Oeveland NEW HAV EN, W. Va. Michael Howard, native of New Haven. has accepted a position with Chemi cal By FRANK TITUS Solvents, Inc. of Cleveland, POMEROY - The BiH Ohio, as industrial sales Bend area will be treated to a representa tive and branch new kind of fastlood service ·warehouse manager, serving when the first Country the Lima-Dayton region , Cousins Cookshoppe opens Mike recently graduated here Wednesday, July 21. from Marshall Un iversity ' The president of Country with ll B.B.A. degree in Cousins, Richard Kosmo, ,business management. He Is said his food outlet iS tailored a 1972 graduate of wahama to the needs of southeastern High School, where he was MICHAEL HOWARD Ohio customers. He plans to active in sports. Mike and his build more outlets in the wife. the forme r Kathey OPENING SOON ~ The Country Cousins Cookshoppe, located at the .. future in southeastem.Qhio, Keyes, also of New Haven, corner of West Main St. and U~rty Ave. in Pomeroy, will be opening this "One of the main iaeas we are residing at the Gatehouse · with a hotel robbery . Wednesday. II wiD feature fast food service with a country-like Pollee said Johnson was had in establishing the Coun· Square Apartments, 2275 North Cable Road, 11ma. He charged with Friday's ag- try Cousins was to establish a Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Bill gravated robbery of the Dela- country aunosphere," he quality food at reasonable ware Holiday Inn. About J400 said. prices, with fast service, and Howard. was recovered from the Both KQSmo and Greg In a clean environment. The suspect when he was arrested Gatrell, vice-president and Cookshoppe features five dlf. shortly after the the 1:30 a.m. manager of the Country ferent ham~urgers, hot dow holdup. CotL~ins Cookshoppe, have MARIONITE HELD and coneys, chili , ana DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) · Marion Co unty sher iff's had working experience in beverages. - Arraignment will be deputies think Johnson was the fast food business. The II is located at the corner of Monday for Johnnie Johnson, also responsible for a fonner site acquisition West Main St. and Uberty 24, Marion, being held at the Thursday night Waldo representative for a large Ave. in the lower part of Delaware County Jail under service sllition robbery in established firm and the !at· Pomeroy. It is styled in a $10,000 hone! in connection which about $80 JllaS stolen, ter was a manager for Western de~or and has a several food outlets. drive-thru pickup window. According to Kosmo, the The Cookshoppe has Cookshoppe will have three sealing for 70 people and main goals : to provide parking for 30 cars. COLUMBUS :_, Oltio Tax on record. The purpose of the Commissioner Edgar L. questionnaire is to identify Undley has announced the and separate the legitimate implementation of the 1975 non :filers fr om those Ohio individual income tax delinquent taxpayers who taken in the holdup, police delinquency ~nd compliance should be Eiiing. returns. · SUSPECTS ARRESTED program to be headed by A. Individuals who did not· CINCINNATI (UPI) - Two said all the money had been J. Catanzaro, ·Administrator respond to the questionnaire suspects were arrested recovered. Police said an alarm from of the Income Tax Division. will be con tacted through one Friday less than five minutes )n the .first phase of the of the eight distri ct offices of after the holdup of a the bank sounded at a police program, a ques(ionnaire will the Department of Taxation Provident Bank branch in the communication s head·quarlers immediately . afbe sent from the Income Tax for audit. Taxpayer inquiries Clifton section of the City . Charged with bank robbery ter the holdup and police Division to every individual re g'a rding this program who flied a Federal,income should he directed to: Ohio were Jesse Barrett, 35, and cars were sent rushing to the tax return showing an Ohio Department of Taxation , Harold Hodge, 29, both of scene. Two officers happened to be within three blocks of · address but for whom no 1975 Income Tax Division, P. 0. Columbus. Although police and bank the bank at the time andcthey Ohio slate income tax return Box 2678, Columbus, Ohio (.IT-1040) or individual in- 43216, or phone Toll Free officials did not ilnmediately chased down the suspects on disclose how much had been foot . formational form iJT-10) 'is Number Hl00-282-1780. • ACROSS 136 Near organization labbr.) 137 Atmospher ic 79 Carplente r's Toward lhe t mar~ d1slurban c e tool 139 Search lor 81 Unit ol Portugu ese c ur rency 82 Walk unsteadily 83 Coat of cerea l gra in seed President 94 Woman 's name -."'·..... ·... • .. 'I ~ ,- ' ct , . . l f/ . .. , .-;,. ' ' ' Sun god 160 Entreaty 162 Chose 164 Danger '166 Surgic al saw 168 Dispa\ched 40 Chinese leader 169 Rema ins at ease coojunct ion 63 Let it stand 64 Note olscate 66 Anger 67 Army olflcer labbr.) 68 Story 69 French (abb r.) 71 Paddle 72 Slrlp of leath er 7 4 Conducts 76 Plerc~g soun d 77 insect 78 Baseball ,, II ~ 3. • 100 Vast ages 101 Rocky hills 170Siumbered 102Aabbil 171Biemi5hes 103 Pedal dig•1 105 Clever persrn s DOWN 107 Qu iet! · 1 0~ Biller 11et'ch 1 Part ol b6olt 110 Provides crew 2 Musical II 1 Damages ·· · instrument 113Kill 3 Note of sc ale 114 Prmoun 115 Football posit iOn inslilulion •• '" 5 4 Possessive pronoun Iabbr .) 5 Aile moon parties 116 Lon~rtooth 117 Ocean 6 Prepares tor I 18 Shorl sleep pr int 120 Three·toed sloth · 7 Article 8 Proh ibrt 121lamb's pen name 122 Mr . Pres ident 9 Genu s ol 10 Cooks In hotlal card game 38 Old decrepit hOrses Is lang) 110 Clayey earth 1I I V•tat organ {pi I 4 0 Da rry produtt 42 Jog 112 Band worn arou nd wa rs! 114Toit s 48 Horse 'sneck • hair 49 Malicious burf1 ing 50 Pan of flower 11 Occupant 133 I ·"~ COUNTRY DECOR - .This shot shows the hewn limber look and the frontier style la mpg in ·the dining • By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN 117 Snow runners 119 Baker's products 121 Green land settlement 122 Acc ompl ishment 23 Spanish Jabbr ) 125Fish sauce 53 Noblema n 5 5 Pr inter's measu re 127 Elevated railwa y 128 Brands 129Piace for worsh rp • I 56 Tumb le 58 Earthquake 1308and of colO< 1318odies ol 60 Condescanding soldier s 133 Profound look 6 2 Shout 136 Latticework 65 Shade tree 68 Pedal digits trell is 138 Pattern 69Sumptuousmeal1400 iflitultres 70 Leases 143Babytonian derly 728undtes 73 Assuages 144Deposits 146 Challenge 7 5 Roman bron ze 76 Harbingers 148 Civil in jury ' ISO Algerian seaport 71 Metal 151 Prohib its 79 Sword handles . 153 Flying mammal 80Way ' 154Evi! Egyp tian god 83 Edible seeds 84 Ca1u mn1ates 86 Collec ti on of 156 Onnk s low ly 158 Meadow . . 16 1 Pnnte f 5 measu r e facts 124 Acontinent I 2 Astatelabbr I 88 Greek teller 163 Symb oiiOf I 3 Chinese pagoda 126 Hotd back 128 Take unlawlu lly · 14 Weapons 89 Lool dysprosi um 15 Amend 130 EnthuSiasm 90 Provide . cook 16 5 Army officer 132 Retained 16 Vapor andservelood labbr .l 134 Washes 17 Beverage 91 Cut short 167 Greek lell ef 135 River duck 18 Ma iden loved by 93 Cr itic al state of 0 17 8 9 nr 11 ~ 2 3 ~ 11 16 38 IXt. i39 % 3l UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP! ) - The United Auto Workers un ion Monday launches Its i976 drive to protect the jobs of 700,000 auto workers who have spent the past three years on a roller coaster ride of boom or bust. CUshioning the effects of layoffs in fu ture recessions will he uppermost in the mind of UAW President Leona rd Woodcock when he reaches across the bargaining table lor the ceremonial handshake with General Motors' top negotiator, Labo r Vice President George B. Mprris Jr. . Foll owing Mon day' s ceremonial opening at GM, UAW negotiators travel to Ford, Chrysler and American Motors on succeeding days. Bargainers will then have until midnight, Sept. 14, •to hammer out contracts to replace the current threeyear agreements. 'Besides the all- living program that has · provided workers with an average $1.119 an hour in the . past three yea rs, the slwnp, younger worker~ were laid off first and drain ed the SUB fu nds a t GM and Chrysler. By the tline senior economic no hurdle.package is seen as • - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .- - - - - . At several union meetings, Woodcock has made it clear that job security will be the "central theme" of the 1976 negotiations. He said the union )VOuld have to rna ke progress on reducing time on the job as the "key to more ' jobs." W,e have a moral obliga lion to the tens of thousands of our brothers and sisters who are still out there and, despite the recovery, have not been called back to work," Woodcock said. 'Some 28,000 UAW members still are.listed by the four autQ companies as being on indefinite layoffs, some da ting back to the start of the recession in iate i973. During the d(pJ1s of the two-year slump , 212,000 workers were idled for indefi nite periods and during the week before encompa~ing "job security " Chris tmas, lQ74, 314,000 issue, the union may seek workers were on short · and greater benefits for retirees longterm layoffs. and greater medical benefits . Woodcock has said the SUB while the automakers will be fun d - Supp le menta l seeking concessions to help Unemployment BenefitsfLOOR E\IAMEL ease the . soaring cost of must be restruc tured to cushion the blow of even the health care. With an unlimited cost-of- deepest auto slump. Coupled wit h un empl oy ment on d ovrr 11n d O\cr Th 1 ~· com pe nsat ion , SU B qu,1lr t~' Jlhd gloss .r~ rllMJP payments give eligible workers UP to 95 oor r.ent of . Ira I(,HJ.~h lo . \\tlh~IJnd !hC' I toublrp5' L ~(' 61 rloor their usual take-home p ay. Porch Enan1('! 1n,, cJt> or ou r But during ' the two-year 1 all !}'!)(') nt floor~. \\OOd on it! 11 rRATT&LAMBERT · ~ Pratt& Lamb 61 Floor Enamel 157 (69 (10 gridders rest OOT'EMt itOI , PRICED (109 RIGtn'l I ll ' . linoleum, nH~ I.l l. Ap : l'J>r k \\ rth h ru ~h or lonH· th,,nrll,,e rollPr Ou ti!Jndrng rhrr. DROWNING VICTIM FREMONT, Ohio (UPI) Jack Snyder, 15, Toledo, ha,s apparently d rowned at Aldridge Poqd, where his body was found Friday. WE'VE ~ II 118 12• 19 IIU -» (126 21 LAST CALL OIL AND GAS LEASES If you own 40 acres or more in the following townships . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. THRU FRI. TIL 5:00 P.M. OHIO-GUYAN-CLAY P.M• • ' '., .' ..•·'... employes got tlietf pink slips, there was no money left to give them that extra payment that helps pay the ll\lls. 81 31 J• room of the new Country Cousins Cookshoppe, The country like dining room area can seat up to 70 customers. UAW ·on Monday hegins new drive 116 Young hO<se 5 I Translator labllr.l 8 2 Nerve net""orks maples 123 Th ree·handed alhi irs (pl.) 29P erta inrngt o 102WDfkman emerald 104 Sicilian volcano 3 1 Ra ilroad labbr ) 106 Gu ido 's rugh notE 34 Jumper 107 En glish county 36 Wire na il 108 Chiefs 125 Philadelphia . ·-.••. • 49 50 CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) The Philadelphia Eagles. completed two full weeks of training camp 'Saturday with a slrenous 2 and one-haU hour practice session. · After the workout, CoaCh Dick Vermeil dismissed the squad tintil 6 p.m. Sunday, when the players will report back to Widener College for... the evening meal and meetings. " The Eagles will resume lwo-a.<Jay· practice sessions Monday and will end their third week of training next Saturday with a scrimmage . against the New York Jets at their Hofstra University training site in HempStead, N.Y. atmosphere. The first of its kind to be built anywhere, it will el)lllloy 30 area people part tline or hill time basis. There are more ·of its kind planned to be built in southeaster n Ohio. . ;".. '. 95 r. ~lld 97 Tolled 98 Conjunc11on 46 Smooth 95 Cooks in oven 96 Bordilrs on 3l Paper measures 97 Keep · 99 Sick 39 Scorch 43 Father . 45 Reptile 47 Part ol "to be" 48 Dairy produ ct 49 Separate 52 Evaluate 54 Tour 56 Imitation 57 Rumor 59 T~Yoiold 61 Solar. disk ~~2 Financial DO·IJ I 59 ze·u s I9 Sums 20 Rub gently 27 Den 44Sewing c ase 157 Body ol water lpi.l . 41 Latin we can Iabbr.) 1531nlanls 155 Soli drinks 92 P.lay on words 33 Lamprey 35 Pierce -' Parlia men t measurement 321nllials ol261h 14 1 Pronoun 142 Danish land division 1431s mistaken 145 Coarse ha ir net 147 Com 84 Storage pit 149 Cry 85 Exline\ ll• ghlless 152 Member of 24 Booty 25 Proceed b ird 6 7 Scolis 26 Go by water 89 Animal 28 Checks 30 Unil of electrical 90 Visitor See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-'3'0 Gallipolis, Ohio -- ~~ SUNDAY. July 18. 1976 1 River isla11ds MOBILE HOMES, INC. -- ' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 21 Lessened 22 Mother-ot·pear 1 23 Prooireaders · &'hAJ~~ . .... Delinquents will be foWid · stern tnaut..} t 2 Heaven ly bod ies Veteran's 20 yr. loans available on ail double widts. ..: was. 11 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, house, siding shingle roof, family room, di!iing room. porch. On Display Now! .-- • 1 Courleous SEE THE NEW BENDIX" SECTIONAL HOME ~6'X56' 18.1976 Howard takes ' job with finn 7 resigns post DENVER · ( UP!) Western Athletic Conference Commissioner Stan Bates said Saturday that Tom · Jorgensen has resigned as supervisor of basketball of. ficials for the league. Jorgenson, an employee of Moore Realty, said his job did not leave sufficient time to do justice to the WAC assignment. He was the former head basketball coach at Northern lllinois University. · In addition, Bates said the Yugoslavian National Basketball Team will make a two week lour this !all with · games against aD eight members of the WAC. The tour wiU open Nov. 22 at Texas ElPaso and Wind up Dec. 4 at Wyoming. 2.1~ TreSWldayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, July write Universal Petroleum, Box 41, care of The · Daily Tribune. IX'"'"''· WAS 13.05 '· . ., " · ul .. • ' : •• ',""' .. ~. ... ... . ; .~ .,. ' ... l'\ C' r'pl:on,ll rr<;r<Lmct• lo g. ma•rrn~ 1\ ,l:er n·l , (· a~\ ri'flrn tp n,mtt' \V rrh· ot '"10 " ~ Weekdays 7:31!ti l Sp.m. Friday Open Til& p.m. Saturday Op!,!n Til 3:00p.m. ou{Jn f ci-/.UH btt ....' '" .,,• -• �El'lwards hurt, deal in trouble KENT (UPIJ - The deal VANGUARD of a potential new bomber generation, three B-ls line up on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The .Air Force wants the controversial new plane as a replac~ent for the !1~2 despite strong congressional criticism of the multibiUion.<Jollar cost and feasibility of a manned bomber in the missile era . POMEROY - If you plan to can food at home, do it the rifil11 way and avoid botulism. An estimated 33 million people plant home gardens each year in an effort to beat rising food prices. Millions will can some of the produce. According to Evelyn Gray, Extension Nutritionist at The Ohio State University, home caMing requires careful attention to proper canning methods. She points out that new canning methods and processing !lines are being used because they are safer and give better results. Processing foods longer or Wider pressure reduces the danger of food poisoning, Miss Gray 84YI. The new methods produce better results because of less spoU&ge from poor sealing when air and gases are removed from the jars by "exhausting" and when all products, including fruits and pickles, are processed after jars are filled. The nutritionist no)es that safeguards on canned foods for . your own famlly should equal those of foods canned for sale. Therefore, It Is linportant to update yourseU on new processing times, which have Increased on some fruits and vegetables over tboee recommended a few years ago . .New processing . times are listed in Ohio Cooperative Extension Service Leaflet 553A, "Canning Fruits and Vegetables." . JUST DUCKY Is Blanching vegetables softens the product for easier filling apparently bow of ~·· It also removes gases, odors, soil and organisms, "Milhouse," the pet baby resulting in a better seal and less chance of spoilage. duck, finds his perch atop To blanch, s~nd the product over live steam in a Leah Fo1, 8, of St. Louis. covered kettle, or precook in boiling water. Tilning for blanching Ia not as vital for caMing as for free zing, as the food ~ ~uently fully cooked. Since blanch water should be diacarded, there is less loss of nutrients when steam can be used. After blanching, do not cool the product but. pack lmmedlately In hot jars and cover with hot brine or syrup. Elballlt the jll' and then close with a zinc or a seU-aealing lid. Eihausting Ia the most effective way to prepare mOSt · Continued from page 17 vegetables and fruits for canning, says Miss Gray. To exhaust, covered mountains that must 811 jars with blanched, hot vegetable or fruit and liquid to \1 to be patrolled to stop the drug ~of an Inch of jar tope. Place filled jars, uncovered, en a rack traffic. European delegates said in enough hot water so that water rises to I 'h inches of jar tops. they have proof that almost Bring to a boll and continue heating until your cooking qr all of the heroin seized durint ClllldJihermometer,heldin centerof·jll', st.ows 180 degrees F. the first six months of 1976 ill (lldegrees C) .If you do not have a thermometer, the following guidelines will help you: partly heated pints take at .least 7 Western Europe came from the triangle. ii)lnuteland quarts at least !Omlnutes in boiling water. . Drng seizures during the Fur safety, use a noo·elip jar lifter to remove hot jars from period been twice those ahallllint container and for closing and plaQrlg jars in made ·inhave all of 1975. canner for processing. rhe United . States has . Fruits and tomatoes are processed at 212 degrees F. (100 provided most of the funds for degteea C.)-the temperature of boiling water- for the times the anlinarcolics drive in the · given In Extension Leaflet 553A. II a steam cooker is used for Golden Triangle over'·the past cannlnll, the steam temperature is higher (220 degrees), four years. varia, and does not penetrate like water. I ~-canning low-acid foods (vegetables, meats, mixtures), a ste1m pressure caMer must be used. UNION SE'ITLES , · . '!be hoUlng water bath and steam pressure methods are CINCINNATI (UP!) the mly mea recommended for caMing. Fur further details oo home canning, contact your county Members of Sheetworkers Union local 1•1 Saturday · Coopendlve Eltenelon Service office. ratified by three-I<Hlne a twoyear .contract calling for 85~-----------~--------------1 cent an hour wage increases 1 . Let11rs If if liHI are welcomed. Tiley sboald be 1 in both years of the pact. The I leal a. •werdtloq (or be lllbjeet to~ by 1 sheetworkers had been on I, die edlllr) IIIII mmt be llped d tile llpee'l l!d· I strike since June 8against all I, * - . 1i11mM 1111J be wi6beld .... piablleatlaa. I Cincinnati contractors · and 1: Blweua, . ,... I l l , - wll be dlld111d. LeUen I are expected to return to 1: . . . . be II ped lute, addnulq luaes, lilt perwork Monday. I I I O~-L I Nations I ~ I 1: ••• l· ~.. ~: I l I A pat on Mr. Tawney's back ·World Team Tennis Slanllings United Press lnternationa I East W. L. Pel. GB 27 7 .741 13 12 .520 6 Indiana Dear Sir: 13 1A .481 7 Cleve. I read the travel article by Max Tawney In Sunday's paper Boston 17 17 .393 9'1• 9 18 .333 11 llldi lblnt Ills one of the bell travel stories I have ever read. Pitts. West . . I wortat the plant and my home is in New York. My job W. L. Pel. GB tablme lo foretcn cowttrles once In a great while and I have Phoenix 20 6 · .769 JlellaDe tourl8t.s take advantage of a few foreigners if they Gold. Galers 20 9 .690 Ph Los Ang . 14 11 .560 5'1• don't let what they want NOW. But tbla 1111n Tawney seems to mingle with the common San Diego 10 20 .333 12 Hawaii 4 20 ,167 15 people and treat them with dignity like they should be. Friday's Matches He lhould be a good will amba888dor. Cleveland 31 San Diego 23 I am tired of reading aD the political news every day and New York 26 Pittsburgh 23 the papers are fuU of it. So it was a pleasure to .me to read Phoenix 26 Golden Gale 24 Los Angeles 31 Hawaii 21 IOIIlllhlng Ulte thla. It !IJCI!Ied aa though.you were rifil1t along (Only games scheduled) with him. - Geo. UnviUe, Gallipolis. Eaales drill on pass and rush CIIF.Sn:R, Pa. ' (UPIJ The fbuadelphla Eagles held a p81a-rush drill Friday, hllbll&hted by the work of defeDIIve tackle Pete Luetlch and def~ve end 8llllda Gay. Held CoaCh Dick Vermeil IIIII It the club's training eamp at Wlilener College, "I Wll pleaaed "with the dtlallllti ·IIDe l'Uih. 'lbey've bad 10 lllli:b said about them that you almoat atart beliirlllllt, buill they gain a IIUie C)OI!f!dtnre and . a!lrt INIJnrlnl they can do ,.....cJq,lbey mJchl do II." •..., "'" gelllnl after i the Tanner in BY JOHN C. RICE Ellleosloo Agent, Agriculture I_..., By LLOYD CARTER lhat brough t defensive CHOWCHILLA, Calif . lineman Earl Edwards to the (UP)) - The hometown hero Cleveland Browns · from in this fanning community lluffa1o in exchang• for some Saturdsy was Frank E. Ray. draft choices may be voided Ray. 55, is the bus driver if Edwards fails to recover who led to safety 26 children from a leg injury. entombed in a rock quarry by Edwards reported to the kidnapers. · camp wt·th a "Mr. Ray·, he's.. the beat, " Browns traimng pulled hamstrin g muscle · chanted a group of children suffered while he was when they return.ed home waterskiing six weeks ago at from their ordeal early the NFL Players Association Saturday. The children and Ray, 55, meeting. Cleveland 's agreement . were abducted from their with Buffalo called for Ed- yellow school bus after a wards to be able to pass his swimffilng outing Thursday physicaL Team physician Vic afternoon by three men wearlppolito. performed the ing stocking ·masks and examination and the coaches brandishing guns. Their later decided to keep Ed- whereabouts was a mystery wards in camp (or aQ un- until Ray and some of the specified time to .see if he older boys managed to break recovers quickl y. . out of an underground prison Edwards said he not only expects toget over the injury, but he hopes to spend four more seasons wilh Browns. County agent's corner our offensive, (know that." 26 veterans in Buffalo's camp NIAGARA FAU.S, N.Y. (UPI) - We Buffalo Bills . announced Friday that 26 veterans reported on schedule to the club's preseason training camp at · Niagara University. A team spolle~~~~~~~n 1111ld that two veterans, wide , receiver J , D. HID and offensive · IJickle Donnie' Green, who did not check in Friday were "presumed en route" to camp. New York lntern1tion•l . League Standings United Press International W.. L. Pel. GB Rochester 52 33 .612 Syracuse 48 39 .552 4 Rhode Is. 48 44 .522 7112 Memphis 43 44 .494 10 Richmond 42 47 .472 12 Toledo 41 48 .461 13 Charleston 39 48 .448 14 Tidewater 38 48 , .442 14'1• Friday's Results Tidewater 8 Rhode Island 7, lsi, 8 innings. · Rhode Island 3 Tidewoter 0, 2nd. 7 Innings. · Rochester 8 Charleston· 3, lsi, 7 innings. . Rochester 9 Charleston 6, 2nd, 7 Innings. Syracuse 10. Richmond 7. lsi, 8 innings. Richmond 9 Syracuse 4, 2nd, 7 innings. Toledo 9 Memphis 3. Bus driver is hometown hero full control CINCINNATI (UP!) - Second-<!eeded Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., was in full control Saturday in downing Dick Crealy 6-2, 76 in the semifinals of ttl!! uoo,ooo Western Tennis Otampionships. In doubles, the top-<!eeded team of Stan Smith and Eric Van Dillen defeated Ismael El Shafei and Brian Fairlie, the No. 8 seeds, 6-7, 6-1, 6-1. Crealy, an Austrailsn and seeded eighth, aced Tanner a few times, and the pair got to a 12-point tie-breaker in too second set, but for the most part, the match was strictly the American's. TaMer repeatedly rushed the net whlle Crealy stayed back on the base line. at a rock quarry near Uvennore Friday night, 100 miles northwest of here. Throughout the long walt the parents believed that Ray wa:s not involved in the ,kidnap. . "He's too reliable and well loved," said a mother awaiting her daughter's rescue. "If anything, he's out there fighting for thoee kids." "There ain't a ltld that dislikes hiln, he's wonderful with kids," said another man. They were right. Ray struggled for his charges woon the chips were down. "We thought we were going to die," he said, the strain of 50 sleepless hours showing on his drawn face after the children were reunited with their parents. "The kids did a lot of crying and begging for .. road, where the IIIII wu their lllllllll. We thought ~ Ill • drainage ditch. !My were 10111 to IUffocate The chlldnD "'" divided Ul." inlo two grqups and forced Ray baa driven :18 accidentthe vans. free yeara lor the Madera Into "We. clnlVe 1round a lot," CGunty School Oiltrlct, and II said Ray. •'Then they backed had been J1lll an«her routine up the vans and unlolded ua. trip with a bus load of kids They asked for our nam~ unW a white van stopped In ages." . front of him on a rural road . . and TheY had traveled lo within . The driver's aide door wea 45 miles eut of ~n opened on the VIII, making It Fnn~lsco, to 1 working dlffieult for Ray to pass m quarry near Uvermore when the narrow road. about 3:30a.m. Friday the "I slowed to pus it and a at driver and aome ol the bigger man stepped out with two . boys were forced to strip to guns, then two other men ihorts, shlrla alii aocks and stepped out. There :were two made to descend a ladder Into vans. They ordered ine to get a deep hole. Into one .of them," Ray said Ray said the hole act111Uy with a.coiUitry drawl, hil eyes oontalned what he thoaght bloodshot front the ordeal. was a submerged semi· One of the kidnapers drove the bus and the caravan traller truclt bOdy. A hale WU 'moved about a mile dOwn the cut in the roof far the ladder and barbed wire wa8 strung along tile sides. ... "There were Oteerlos and potato chips and bread and plenty of water down there," he said. There were also mattresses. Suddenly, they heard sounds of wirecutlers and heavy movement as· the abductorl piled welghl on top "Although DEA has of the deep prison. "We thought the whole presented statistics to demonstrate considerable thing would cave in," Ray numbers of arrests ol said. ·~we thought we were violators and seizures ol going to die. The kids did a lot illicit drugs, tbe ability of of crying and begging for higher echeloo dealers and their mamas. 1 begged them financiers to bring· Illicit not to holler and IICI'e&m." Assisted by the stronger drugs into the United Statea has not been effectively ' youths, Ray clawed . at the opening. It was stifling bot. deterred." The report said DEA "I'd crawl up there and dig agents perceive chances fOr for awhlle. I had plenty of career advancement in terms water. I'd go back and get of arrests made, some water, splasb It over deemphasizing more my face and I'd go back up significant conspiracy cases and dig some more." . The captives finally broke which could prove successful out, managing to pr.y off a in immobilizing major traffickers and syndicates. huge steel plate, two giant "DEA has relied upon batteries and a J0.4nCh .box undercover work to an filled with dtrl. inordinate degree," the Ray handed up each of the report added. "The risks in Chlldren to safety and then this indiscriminate use of crawled out. He roamed the undercover agents .outweigh . huge quarry until he found a hoped for advantages. The ·worker, who notified police. danger to the agent Is great. Then It was elver. · ' Conversely, tlie results have · John Brown, a teacher at proven to be minimal." Otowchilla High School, had "Major traffickers do not two children aboard the bus, seU narcotics," too · report Jeff, 10 and JennUer, 9. added. "They have other "They'd go anywrere with pe<~ple do that." lhal bus driver," oo said. Too many street pushers arrested for 'body count' By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP! ) Federal drug enforcement officials spend too much time "busting" street pushers and compiling a body count of arrests and not enough going after the major dealers in illicit narcotics, a Senate report said Saturday. The 191-page interlin report by the Senate . governnient operations subcommittee on investigations strongly criticized acC<mplishments of the• Drug . E.nforcement Adminis'!ration, created in 1973 as the govenunenl's main agency battling Illegal drugs. The report concluded that a misplaced emphasis on lowlevel dealers, a complex and often conflicting enforcement structure and major personnel integrity problems have · resulted In DEA's Inability tQ stem the tide of na.rcotics flowing into the United States . "DEA's track record has not been gpod, " the subcommittee said. Halberg is junior champ EUGENE, Ore. (UP! ) - COuntry Club course and had Gary Halbert, Barrington, a bogey five. Halberg's 71 was one under Ill., putted 30 feel to within par. Herschner had a 72. six inches .of the cup on the 18th hole, then tapped it in for · Halberg had birdies on the a par four to win the 59th fifth , sixth and eighth holes Western Junior Golf Cham- to draw even with Hel'schner pionship 1-up.over Tom Her- before losing the ·ninth and Siena College schner, Eugene, Ore., Satur- trailing at the halfway mark. Herschnerparredthe14thfor day. in Division I Herschner, who had won a 2-up lead but Halberg cut it the fi rsttbree holes and led 1- to one with a p;tr on the 15th up at the turn, hit his second and drew even on the 17th WUDONVILLE, N. Y. shol into a trap in front of the with a birdie tbree. (UP!) - .Siena CoUege will final hole on · the Eugene move into the Division 1 basketball category this spring, it was aMounced Friday. Under NCAA rules, a , school must play 75 per cent R • fail . h . al · of its games against Division ' IVers S p ys1c exam I opponents to gain that status. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. day, a team spokesman said. Siena, now Division II, an- (UP! ) -Veteran linebacker Also let go Saturday were nounced that its 24-game Jaime Rivers failed his center AUan Gluchoski of schedule this season will in- physical examination Satur- West Virginia, a draft selecclude 19 games against day and was one of six tion, and four rookie free Division I schools. players put on waivers by the agents - running back Siena, coached by Bill Kir· New York Jets of the Lawrence Parker of sch, will be playing National Football League. Elizabeth City, running back Cleveland State on that 24·The team did not work out Richard Holines of Edinboro game schedule. Saturday, but devoted the State, linebacker Frank day to physicals and to pic- Jones of Delaware State, and ture-taking. Work will tackle Gary O'Hagen of resume with two drills Sun- Boston CoUege. Cage offi~ial New food place is • openmg in Oeveland NEW HAV EN, W. Va. Michael Howard, native of New Haven. has accepted a position with Chemi cal By FRANK TITUS Solvents, Inc. of Cleveland, POMEROY - The BiH Ohio, as industrial sales Bend area will be treated to a representa tive and branch new kind of fastlood service ·warehouse manager, serving when the first Country the Lima-Dayton region , Cousins Cookshoppe opens Mike recently graduated here Wednesday, July 21. from Marshall Un iversity ' The president of Country with ll B.B.A. degree in Cousins, Richard Kosmo, ,business management. He Is said his food outlet iS tailored a 1972 graduate of wahama to the needs of southeastern High School, where he was MICHAEL HOWARD Ohio customers. He plans to active in sports. Mike and his build more outlets in the wife. the forme r Kathey OPENING SOON ~ The Country Cousins Cookshoppe, located at the .. future in southeastem.Qhio, Keyes, also of New Haven, corner of West Main St. and U~rty Ave. in Pomeroy, will be opening this "One of the main iaeas we are residing at the Gatehouse · with a hotel robbery . Wednesday. II wiD feature fast food service with a country-like Pollee said Johnson was had in establishing the Coun· Square Apartments, 2275 North Cable Road, 11ma. He charged with Friday's ag- try Cousins was to establish a Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Bill gravated robbery of the Dela- country aunosphere," he quality food at reasonable ware Holiday Inn. About J400 said. prices, with fast service, and Howard. was recovered from the Both KQSmo and Greg In a clean environment. The suspect when he was arrested Gatrell, vice-president and Cookshoppe features five dlf. shortly after the the 1:30 a.m. manager of the Country ferent ham~urgers, hot dow holdup. CotL~ins Cookshoppe, have MARIONITE HELD and coneys, chili , ana DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) · Marion Co unty sher iff's had working experience in beverages. - Arraignment will be deputies think Johnson was the fast food business. The II is located at the corner of Monday for Johnnie Johnson, also responsible for a fonner site acquisition West Main St. and Uberty 24, Marion, being held at the Thursday night Waldo representative for a large Ave. in the lower part of Delaware County Jail under service sllition robbery in established firm and the !at· Pomeroy. It is styled in a $10,000 hone! in connection which about $80 JllaS stolen, ter was a manager for Western de~or and has a several food outlets. drive-thru pickup window. According to Kosmo, the The Cookshoppe has Cookshoppe will have three sealing for 70 people and main goals : to provide parking for 30 cars. COLUMBUS :_, Oltio Tax on record. The purpose of the Commissioner Edgar L. questionnaire is to identify Undley has announced the and separate the legitimate implementation of the 1975 non :filers fr om those Ohio individual income tax delinquent taxpayers who taken in the holdup, police delinquency ~nd compliance should be Eiiing. returns. · SUSPECTS ARRESTED program to be headed by A. Individuals who did not· CINCINNATI (UPI) - Two said all the money had been J. Catanzaro, ·Administrator respond to the questionnaire suspects were arrested recovered. Police said an alarm from of the Income Tax Division. will be con tacted through one Friday less than five minutes )n the .first phase of the of the eight distri ct offices of after the holdup of a the bank sounded at a police program, a ques(ionnaire will the Department of Taxation Provident Bank branch in the communication s head·quarlers immediately . afbe sent from the Income Tax for audit. Taxpayer inquiries Clifton section of the City . Charged with bank robbery ter the holdup and police Division to every individual re g'a rding this program who flied a Federal,income should he directed to: Ohio were Jesse Barrett, 35, and cars were sent rushing to the tax return showing an Ohio Department of Taxation , Harold Hodge, 29, both of scene. Two officers happened to be within three blocks of · address but for whom no 1975 Income Tax Division, P. 0. Columbus. Although police and bank the bank at the time andcthey Ohio slate income tax return Box 2678, Columbus, Ohio (.IT-1040) or individual in- 43216, or phone Toll Free officials did not ilnmediately chased down the suspects on disclose how much had been foot . formational form iJT-10) 'is Number Hl00-282-1780. • ACROSS 136 Near organization labbr.) 137 Atmospher ic 79 Carplente r's Toward lhe t mar~ d1slurban c e tool 139 Search lor 81 Unit ol Portugu ese c ur rency 82 Walk unsteadily 83 Coat of cerea l gra in seed President 94 Woman 's name -."'·..... ·... • .. 'I ~ ,- ' ct , . . l f/ . .. , .-;,. ' ' ' Sun god 160 Entreaty 162 Chose 164 Danger '166 Surgic al saw 168 Dispa\ched 40 Chinese leader 169 Rema ins at ease coojunct ion 63 Let it stand 64 Note olscate 66 Anger 67 Army olflcer labbr.) 68 Story 69 French (abb r.) 71 Paddle 72 Slrlp of leath er 7 4 Conducts 76 Plerc~g soun d 77 insect 78 Baseball ,, II ~ 3. • 100 Vast ages 101 Rocky hills 170Siumbered 102Aabbil 171Biemi5hes 103 Pedal dig•1 105 Clever persrn s DOWN 107 Qu iet! · 1 0~ Biller 11et'ch 1 Part ol b6olt 110 Provides crew 2 Musical II 1 Damages ·· · instrument 113Kill 3 Note of sc ale 114 Prmoun 115 Football posit iOn inslilulion •• '" 5 4 Possessive pronoun Iabbr .) 5 Aile moon parties 116 Lon~rtooth 117 Ocean 6 Prepares tor I 18 Shorl sleep pr int 120 Three·toed sloth · 7 Article 8 Proh ibrt 121lamb's pen name 122 Mr . Pres ident 9 Genu s ol 10 Cooks In hotlal card game 38 Old decrepit hOrses Is lang) 110 Clayey earth 1I I V•tat organ {pi I 4 0 Da rry produtt 42 Jog 112 Band worn arou nd wa rs! 114Toit s 48 Horse 'sneck • hair 49 Malicious burf1 ing 50 Pan of flower 11 Occupant 133 I ·"~ COUNTRY DECOR - .This shot shows the hewn limber look and the frontier style la mpg in ·the dining • By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN 117 Snow runners 119 Baker's products 121 Green land settlement 122 Acc ompl ishment 23 Spanish Jabbr ) 125Fish sauce 53 Noblema n 5 5 Pr inter's measu re 127 Elevated railwa y 128 Brands 129Piace for worsh rp • I 56 Tumb le 58 Earthquake 1308and of colO< 1318odies ol 60 Condescanding soldier s 133 Profound look 6 2 Shout 136 Latticework 65 Shade tree 68 Pedal digits trell is 138 Pattern 69Sumptuousmeal1400 iflitultres 70 Leases 143Babytonian derly 728undtes 73 Assuages 144Deposits 146 Challenge 7 5 Roman bron ze 76 Harbingers 148 Civil in jury ' ISO Algerian seaport 71 Metal 151 Prohib its 79 Sword handles . 153 Flying mammal 80Way ' 154Evi! Egyp tian god 83 Edible seeds 84 Ca1u mn1ates 86 Collec ti on of 156 Onnk s low ly 158 Meadow . . 16 1 Pnnte f 5 measu r e facts 124 Acontinent I 2 Astatelabbr I 88 Greek teller 163 Symb oiiOf I 3 Chinese pagoda 126 Hotd back 128 Take unlawlu lly · 14 Weapons 89 Lool dysprosi um 15 Amend 130 EnthuSiasm 90 Provide . cook 16 5 Army officer 132 Retained 16 Vapor andservelood labbr .l 134 Washes 17 Beverage 91 Cut short 167 Greek lell ef 135 River duck 18 Ma iden loved by 93 Cr itic al state of 0 17 8 9 nr 11 ~ 2 3 ~ 11 16 38 IXt. i39 % 3l UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP! ) - The United Auto Workers un ion Monday launches Its i976 drive to protect the jobs of 700,000 auto workers who have spent the past three years on a roller coaster ride of boom or bust. CUshioning the effects of layoffs in fu ture recessions will he uppermost in the mind of UAW President Leona rd Woodcock when he reaches across the bargaining table lor the ceremonial handshake with General Motors' top negotiator, Labo r Vice President George B. Mprris Jr. . Foll owing Mon day' s ceremonial opening at GM, UAW negotiators travel to Ford, Chrysler and American Motors on succeeding days. Bargainers will then have until midnight, Sept. 14, •to hammer out contracts to replace the current threeyear agreements. 'Besides the all- living program that has · provided workers with an average $1.119 an hour in the . past three yea rs, the slwnp, younger worker~ were laid off first and drain ed the SUB fu nds a t GM and Chrysler. By the tline senior economic no hurdle.package is seen as • - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .- - - - - . At several union meetings, Woodcock has made it clear that job security will be the "central theme" of the 1976 negotiations. He said the union )VOuld have to rna ke progress on reducing time on the job as the "key to more ' jobs." W,e have a moral obliga lion to the tens of thousands of our brothers and sisters who are still out there and, despite the recovery, have not been called back to work," Woodcock said. 'Some 28,000 UAW members still are.listed by the four autQ companies as being on indefinite layoffs, some da ting back to the start of the recession in iate i973. During the d(pJ1s of the two-year slump , 212,000 workers were idled for indefi nite periods and during the week before encompa~ing "job security " Chris tmas, lQ74, 314,000 issue, the union may seek workers were on short · and greater benefits for retirees longterm layoffs. and greater medical benefits . Woodcock has said the SUB while the automakers will be fun d - Supp le menta l seeking concessions to help Unemployment BenefitsfLOOR E\IAMEL ease the . soaring cost of must be restruc tured to cushion the blow of even the health care. With an unlimited cost-of- deepest auto slump. Coupled wit h un empl oy ment on d ovrr 11n d O\cr Th 1 ~· com pe nsat ion , SU B qu,1lr t~' Jlhd gloss .r~ rllMJP payments give eligible workers UP to 95 oor r.ent of . Ira I(,HJ.~h lo . \\tlh~IJnd !hC' I toublrp5' L ~(' 61 rloor their usual take-home p ay. Porch Enan1('! 1n,, cJt> or ou r But during ' the two-year 1 all !}'!)(') nt floor~. \\OOd on it! 11 rRATT&LAMBERT · ~ Pratt& Lamb 61 Floor Enamel 157 (69 (10 gridders rest OOT'EMt itOI , PRICED (109 RIGtn'l I ll ' . linoleum, nH~ I.l l. Ap : l'J>r k \\ rth h ru ~h or lonH· th,,nrll,,e rollPr Ou ti!Jndrng rhrr. DROWNING VICTIM FREMONT, Ohio (UPI) Jack Snyder, 15, Toledo, ha,s apparently d rowned at Aldridge Poqd, where his body was found Friday. WE'VE ~ II 118 12• 19 IIU -» (126 21 LAST CALL OIL AND GAS LEASES If you own 40 acres or more in the following townships . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. THRU FRI. TIL 5:00 P.M. OHIO-GUYAN-CLAY P.M• • ' '., .' ..•·'... employes got tlietf pink slips, there was no money left to give them that extra payment that helps pay the ll\lls. 81 31 J• room of the new Country Cousins Cookshoppe, The country like dining room area can seat up to 70 customers. UAW ·on Monday hegins new drive 116 Young hO<se 5 I Translator labllr.l 8 2 Nerve net""orks maples 123 Th ree·handed alhi irs (pl.) 29P erta inrngt o 102WDfkman emerald 104 Sicilian volcano 3 1 Ra ilroad labbr ) 106 Gu ido 's rugh notE 34 Jumper 107 En glish county 36 Wire na il 108 Chiefs 125 Philadelphia . ·-.••. • 49 50 CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) The Philadelphia Eagles. completed two full weeks of training camp 'Saturday with a slrenous 2 and one-haU hour practice session. · After the workout, CoaCh Dick Vermeil dismissed the squad tintil 6 p.m. Sunday, when the players will report back to Widener College for... the evening meal and meetings. " The Eagles will resume lwo-a.<Jay· practice sessions Monday and will end their third week of training next Saturday with a scrimmage . against the New York Jets at their Hofstra University training site in HempStead, N.Y. atmosphere. The first of its kind to be built anywhere, it will el)lllloy 30 area people part tline or hill time basis. There are more ·of its kind planned to be built in southeaster n Ohio. . ;".. '. 95 r. ~lld 97 Tolled 98 Conjunc11on 46 Smooth 95 Cooks in oven 96 Bordilrs on 3l Paper measures 97 Keep · 99 Sick 39 Scorch 43 Father . 45 Reptile 47 Part ol "to be" 48 Dairy produ ct 49 Separate 52 Evaluate 54 Tour 56 Imitation 57 Rumor 59 T~Yoiold 61 Solar. disk ~~2 Financial DO·IJ I 59 ze·u s I9 Sums 20 Rub gently 27 Den 44Sewing c ase 157 Body ol water lpi.l . 41 Latin we can Iabbr.) 1531nlanls 155 Soli drinks 92 P.lay on words 33 Lamprey 35 Pierce -' Parlia men t measurement 321nllials ol261h 14 1 Pronoun 142 Danish land division 1431s mistaken 145 Coarse ha ir net 147 Com 84 Storage pit 149 Cry 85 Exline\ ll• ghlless 152 Member of 24 Booty 25 Proceed b ird 6 7 Scolis 26 Go by water 89 Animal 28 Checks 30 Unil of electrical 90 Visitor See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-'3'0 Gallipolis, Ohio -- ~~ SUNDAY. July 18. 1976 1 River isla11ds MOBILE HOMES, INC. -- ' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 21 Lessened 22 Mother-ot·pear 1 23 Prooireaders · &'hAJ~~ . .... Delinquents will be foWid · stern tnaut..} t 2 Heaven ly bod ies Veteran's 20 yr. loans available on ail double widts. ..: was. 11 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, house, siding shingle roof, family room, di!iing room. porch. On Display Now! .-- • 1 Courleous SEE THE NEW BENDIX" SECTIONAL HOME ~6'X56' 18.1976 Howard takes ' job with finn 7 resigns post DENVER · ( UP!) Western Athletic Conference Commissioner Stan Bates said Saturday that Tom · Jorgensen has resigned as supervisor of basketball of. ficials for the league. Jorgenson, an employee of Moore Realty, said his job did not leave sufficient time to do justice to the WAC assignment. He was the former head basketball coach at Northern lllinois University. · In addition, Bates said the Yugoslavian National Basketball Team will make a two week lour this !all with · games against aD eight members of the WAC. The tour wiU open Nov. 22 at Texas ElPaso and Wind up Dec. 4 at Wyoming. 2.1~ TreSWldayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, July write Universal Petroleum, Box 41, care of The · Daily Tribune. IX'"'"''· WAS 13.05 '· . ., " · ul .. • ' : •• ',""' .. ~. ... ... . ; .~ .,. ' ... l'\ C' r'pl:on,ll rr<;r<Lmct• lo g. ma•rrn~ 1\ ,l:er n·l , (· a~\ ri'flrn tp n,mtt' \V rrh· ot '"10 " ~ Weekdays 7:31!ti l Sp.m. Friday Open Til& p.m. Saturday Op!,!n Til 3:00p.m. ou{Jn f ci-/.UH btt ....' '" .,,• -• �24- The Sunday Times· Sentlnei.SUndav. Julv 18. 1971 Paramedic-level .service commg . ·i'LAYING WITH BOX TURTLES and rabbits are, left to right, Mike O'Rourke, Johnny Engelhardt, Sid Shorter, front and Randy Amsbary and Mark Berkich, rear . SAWING WOOD, one of many Bicentennial . Experience Center for Kids activities is sawing wood. Left to right are Andrew Sattler, Matthew Evans and Mark Souders, staff member. MAKING HAND OIPPitD CANDLES - Billy Evans, Roy vance and Mike O'Rourle make hand~pped candies while Patsy Schuldt. steff member, rear, looks on. • • Children milk a cow· saw some wood, feed some, churn butter GALUPOUS - Twenty-six kindergarten and first grade children enjoyed a week of activities at the "Bicentennial Experience Center for Kids" on the Francis Crouse Farm. . Daily activities, which began with a flag raising, included such things· as milking a cow, sawing wood, feeding animals, stitchery, candlemaking, fishing , ctiurning butter, nature hikes and garden tnurs. This area's second and third graders will participatt in simUar activities during the week of Jtily 19-23. SPARE CHAIN VALUE UP TO CHAIN SAW one I I RIDENOUR SUPPtY . l • GALLI POLIS - Heart open-ended; that is, cer· attacks and other severe tificatlon is received only the instructing diseases or Injuries will be when physician is satisfied with the less threalenlng to Gallia and proficiency of each Individual Jackson county residents soon, as the Southeast Ohio trainee. The training tim~ Ia Emergency Medical Ser- divided among lectures, cla,s vices. Inc . (SEOEMS ), work, drills on the squad, and brings paramedic-type supervised work with hospital coronary patients. service lo the ure• . Once training.is corppleted Agreements now bein~ at the Gallipolis, Jackson, worked out by SEOEMS and · Holzer Medical Center will Wellston and Oak Hill .provide instructors for an stations, the personnel will Emergency Medical provide their patients with Technology - Advanced the most advanced and to(EMT·A) program, similar to tense medical care available the more familiar paramedic anywhere outside or a With the programs, including elec- hospitaL sop histi cated SEOEMS trocurdiography (obtaining . and reading electronic heart communication network and signals) and administration the cooperation of the area o! medications and cardiac hospitals, the technicians wlll medical ln-. defibrillation (or "counter- transmit formation, incl~ding patient shocking ."l As established In electrocardiogram, to base such as HMC, from Lawrence County ~nd being hospital, which professional. medical implemented in Athens, personnel will then advise Hocking and Vinton counties, what procedures to use local physicians instruct the . intravenous fluids, cardiac EMTs, with local registered · nurses acting ·as training medications, etc. The paramedica will instruclor-<:oordinators. The "parame di c" · literally act as the hands of training course, in additjon to the physician, performing his directions at the site the 100 plus hours of training radioed of the emergency and while each EMT has already enroute to a hospital in a completed, requires a SEOEMS "mobile minimum of 115 hours alfd is emergency roo'm. " · Designed s!>CJ!!ilically to counteract . the life· threatening effect s O! a "heart attack," the training . and equipment. wili also benefit critically ill patients will he or victims of severe trauma, as usual board gets doW11 safely By FREEl . such as auto accidents, falls. explosions, etc. The telemetry prograni, operating since November in Lawrence Couint y, was recenlly rated "excellent" by GRANNIS, Ark. (UP!) Their vigil for the Second · Dr. Gary Anderson, a telemetry Coming began without coro n.ary ·evaluator · consultant, fanfare and Friday it ended assbciated with the the same way. · '' Hahnemann Medical ColLege CHICAGO (UP!) A to Chicago when heavy fog Ten months ago, . 24 Condor Airlines 747 jumbo jet closed Kennedy Airport near members of a religious group in Philadelphia, Pennwith 483 passengers aboard New York City Friday night. dropped out of sight - and sylvania . SEOEMS is Ute first A Condor spokesman said holed up in a small house in regional rural Emergency from Germany made a safe the 483 passengers were · this Western Arkansas Medica t Service in the Uni led unscheduled landing at staying at the O'Hare Hilton community . They were States to use telemetry. O'Hare International Airport early Saturday with three flat Hotel. He said planes from waiting for the end of tbe Galtia station technicians tires and some minor United Airlines and TWA world. have been starting physician were being chartered to take structural damage. The men gave up their jobs, -ordered l.V.'s for about two A spokesman for the the passengers to Los family cars were repossessed months. Jackson County Federal Aviation Angeles later Saturday. and ~ix school age children technicians have ·been adThe spokesman said some were ordered by a judge to ministering I.V.'s fo r over a Administration said the plane landed at 1:38 a.m .. CDT. parts would have to be flown return to ~hool under Arkan- year. "without incident" while in from Seattle, Wash., and · sas' compulsory school firemen stood by in case of Frankfurt before the 747 attendartce law, trouble. He said the tires could be repaired. He said the Friday the wait ended. Tbe "evidently blew out when the plane sustained slight vigilers, pale from months structural damage wben the without sunlight, were . plane left Germany." The plane, !light DE3298, tires blew out on take off. The lrought out of their house by took off from Frankfurt 747 was expected to be ready federal officers for failing to Friday and was eri route to to fly again lale Saturday make mortgage payments. Los Angeles with an night, he said. "These are not the types of Condor is an affiliate of people to cause problems," intermediate stop in New York, an airline spokesman Luftllansa Airlines. · said U.S. Marshal Lee Owne . said. The .plane was diverted . "They're motivated by a deep religious conviction that has caused them to operate 7112 Pet. per year on a on tlle assumption that tbe 4 year certificate of Lord would come before the deposit. government could take $1,000.00 mmtmum action." comment on the flooding . . MEXICO CITY (UP!) Members of the group deposit, interest paid Rain-triggered floods have Material damage is stayed up late the night quarterly. left a "panorama of ruin" in expec1ed to run into hundreds before and prayed., A substantia l penally is Central Mexico, with at least of millions of dollars. "We still believe He will invoked on al l certlllct~le 30 persons dead, 100 miUing Violent rains, which started come before the marshals . accounts withdraw n prior and 87,000 homeless In almost two weeks ago, con- arrive," vigil member John to the date of matur i ty. Guanajuato state alone, the tinued early Saturday. Nance bad told a predaWI) Mexican government said visitor hours before Owen Saturday. arrived. · The figures , released by the Members of the group, all presidents office, applied related by blood or marriage only to Guanajuato, just and Including 10 children, north of the Federal Dilttict briskly walked from the The Athens C~untv Savings & Loan Co . of Mexico City and \he wd three-bedroom brick hOme. 296 Second St. hit by what Gov. Lais H. COLUMBUS ~ Lt. E. W. Nance, brother of Gene Pomeroy, Ohio Ducoing called "uncon- Wigglesworth, commander of Nance. who had owned the trollable" and "destructive" the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio home before the govenunent floodS. Slate ' Hi ghway Patrol, repoesessed It, said the vigil Dozens of other persons Saturday said applications would not be continued, alhave drowned in at least 14 for the position of Trooper are though other sites had heen -_ --, _ _.. .__ _ _ other slates, unofficial no longer bting accepted. offered. sources said. Thousands Recent notices by the High· more were said to ~ way Patrol to recruit young homeless. men interested in a career as There's a "panorama of an Ohio Trooper produced ruin" throughout nearly 4,000 applications. No Guanajuato, the presidency dale has been set to begin a said in Its first official' Patrol recruit training class. Condor jet with .483 on Cancer quacks do offer hope . researcher for 25 years. "I would like to offer treatment that is hopeful. I think there is something there. Maybe we ·can discover something." In the /;( meantime, Freireich, head of departmental thera)ieutics at the M. D. Anderson ·Hospital and ~ Institute, and his colleagues natioowide, lind themselves strapped for answers and searching for developmental drugs to fight the disease that strikes ooe in every four persons. "The consequences of that kind of pressure makes dr)tg · development for the desperately ill that rpuch more difficult," he said in an Interview. "The cancer patient is a minority of the population whose life depends oo drug development. These people are going to die if we dpn't get a drill! treatment." For Frelrelch and others the JX'Oblem Ia tlle testing time required by !he Food and Drug Administration before new medical technology and drugs can be applied to humans. In some instances five years may elapse before a drug ls approved. "This is frustrating to tbe patient. The patients are willing to take the risk." Currenlly the No. 1 "unproven rem~," the euphemism pure researchers use In referring to quack WHEN YOU remedies, laetrile, a Bl.NANEW derivative ofIs apricot pits, also known as vitamin B·17 or Amygdalin. Containing cyanide, the drug has been around since the 1920s and Is touted as a cure for all cancer, but sclentlats say it baa shown no •significant anti-tumor activity In years of testing. It can he purchased in Mexico, but is Illegal in this country. "They (the quacks) are recommending things for which· there is no evidence they will help," Freireich ChoOse df the said. "It's a persistent selected models of Jroblem. Whenever people are frustrated, you have twO lightweight, powerchoices -'- ·you are depressed ful chain saws ar'ld or·yougo crazy, YOilcan go to get an extra lOOp Florida and spend dollars and of chain absolutely be frulllrated. The other thing to do is do something. I'd like FREE! to, but I can't. Offer good whle supply laSts. Frelrelch thinks current experimental drugs should be inttoduced to university hoapltals and cancer centers to test on people who· are looking for a last chlnce at Ufe. "I need to have the Jrivilege to move di'Ugll!n the clinic !think we need and the CHUTEI, OHIO patients agree we ought to ' Waiting FIRST CATCH, showing off their "first catch" during Bicentennial Experience Center activities at the Francis Crouse !ami are Angela Elliott and Matthew Evans. CARING FOR GOAT, ooe of tlle most popular attractions during the Bicentennial Experience Center for · kids on tlle Francis Crouse farm is caring for this goat. Left torightare Matt Willis·and Krissy Sheets. . a farm animals, stitch JAMES L. OVERTON HOUSTON (UP!) - Tbe terminal cancer patient, depressed and fearful of death, . often falls prey to charlatans and quacks who in growing numbers are promoting unproven · remedies that confound researchers and cure nothing. .The anguished patients and famllies shell out tllousands of dollars annually for such "cures" as exotic and illegal vitamins, cobwebs saturated with arsenic, tea made by steeping the leaves of the creosote plant, detoxification diets and miraculous flashing light boles, according to the American Cancer Society. Researchers condemn the cure-ails as medically worthless but agree the quacks offer something federal regulations make impossible. "They offer, because lt Is hope,'' said Dr. Emil J. Freireich, a cancer Bennett retiring at SCS CHURNING BUTI'ER, Allen Ross, Robin Billings and Randy Amsbary ctiurn butter the · old-fashioned way during Bicentennial Experience Center activities on Francis Crouse Fann. /z% 1 Beef prj.ces to turn up in July week complained that the cattle market "no longer seems to respond to normal market influences." Donald Hunter of CenteJ'ville, S.D., president of • the 12,000·member group, said beef supplies - though above yearago rates recently - have not been heavy enough to e1plilin the stagnating cattle prices . Hunter said that in April, market prices "turned sour" after early spring gains at a time wben caUie slaughler was temporarily declining. "The way this price level is acting, it looks like somebody bas too much control of it," the South Dakota cattleman complained. Crom, meanwhile, confirmed in an interview that Agriculture Department cost records indicate that most cattle feeders apparently have been losing money recently. With prices for live cattle averaging around $40 per hundredweight recently, Crom said, midwestern feeders generally have been just about recovering their cash outlays for feeds and for · the lightweight cattle tlley buy to fatten in their feedlot.s. If total costs Including overhead and other ltema are considered, Corn Belt feeders JX'Obably have been losing about $4 to $6 per hundredweight, Crom said. ~._.... Another analysis based on Street like ........ PriDe-....ct costs for feeders in the Great Gets you there with ene, Plains indicates they us1ng liUJe fuel on the WJY. probably are not even 11 try. I am an advocate foc my ·• Outel four-stroke · ") ' recovering their out of pocket patient." OHC 398cc engine' "The law has to be fixed so cash costs !rom live cattle • Tuned 2·tnlo· l ex~ausl $40 per · that we can care for the selling at system bcosfs mileage hundredweight, Crom said. (cancer) minority. We have while il cuts costs. Hunter complained that to worry about cancer I A beauliluf blend cattle feeders have suffered · patlents. They are' special. of size. performance They have special problems. losses in 25 of the past 34 and economy, · They have to be special for mooths. · ''Our industry cannot today at .. . the rl.aka they are facing. I continue to provide the don't want to see anybody like the FDA weakened. Bull American public with want to see drug development generous amounts of high 748 E. Main m -2114 Pomt"'Y• o. Open Frluy Evtnintl Tfii:09 , enhanced, not hampered. quality beef under these circumstances," he warned. They have to help u8." Recruiting period ends c&rrf •76 Kawaslkl ' K%400 SNCIAL J& .........,.. ............ .................... --·-·- Shop ' ' . ,. , ... . ' '. \• • . ' ~ .. ' '· ·r ., ~/ t - ~ AGENCY LINEUP - Archie Stegall, Pete Shields and Boyd Rutll, 1-r. ,•; "' . Meigs County bas been designated as an Agriculturl! Service Center. Agencies in the Service Center Include the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, Pete Shields, Executive Director; Farmers Home Administration, Archie Stegall, County Supervisor: and Soil Conservation Service, Boyd Ruth, District Conservationlst. · These . glildelines are in-. tended to promote an'd facilitate maximwn practical cooperation and cross- · utilization of personnel, equipment and facilities among agencies located in agricultural service centers. The purpose is to provide improved service to the public and increased operation efficiency. The Service Center is operated by a County Ad· ministrative Committee made up of tlle heads of each agency. Each agency re.tains its identification as in the past. The County Ad· ministrative Committee Chainnan shall rotate among the agencies with a· change being made at the end Of each fiscal year. Present chair· man is Pete Shields; Secretary, Archie Stegall, and Boyd Ruth, third member. The change will make it necessary to have new phone numbers which are: Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, 992-&!46; Fanners Home Ad!1linistration, !19U644; and Soil· Conservation Service, 992~7. These nwnbers will not be in the new phone book. Humans never seem to win constant war with irisects B;y BOYD RliTH • Dlsl Coaservatloolst • POMEROY - Since the · dawn of time, Insects and hwnans have engaged in combat. We have swatted, stepped on, squashed, and • • • Conservation Service (~). James S. B'ennett of·Morgal}o town, has retired after six years in the post. He worked 34 years iii fel)eral service. The national SCS ad· ministrator, R. M. Davis, wiD name Bennett's successor. In the nl'eantlme, Assistant Stale Conservationist James M. Cooper will act as stale conservationist. Bennett grew up on a farm near Clarksburg . He graduated from West Virginia University . in agriculture in 1942 and worked for the U. S. Farm Security · Ad111inistratioh (now Farmers }{orne Adll)inistration) in West \iirginia befor~ enteMng the Air Force during World War sprayed insects, Sti)l they en- lived to maturity and reproduced, tpe entire earth dure. Their endurance rests upon · would be covered to a depth their reproductive capacity, of 4ffeet within 5 months. which is staggering to con- Fortunately, no Insect ever template. If all the progeny has the opportunity to of only one pair of house nies Continued on page 32 • By T. Allan Woller Dlstrlcl Ranger DERBY CREEK JUNCTION, · Colo.- About 30 miles northeast of Glennwood Springs, Colo., lies a proverbial wide spot in the road caUed Derby Creek. Inconspicuous as the spot may be, it nonetheless is beadquarlers lor Anderson River Expeditions, one of many such outfitters that specialize in whif<Jwaler river rafting. Oh yes, 50 feet behind the main office lies the mighty Colorado River, 1,400 miles of stream that 'begins ln nearby Rocky Mountain · National Park, finally emptying into the Gulf of California. Along its · He worked for SCS in Ohio from 1946-70. During the last seven years there, he was ·assistant state conservationist. , Whil~ serving as West Virginia s_tate conservationist, Bennett helped found two agriculture related organizations - the West Virginia Agricultural Hall of Fame, of which he is a director and membership chairman, and WVU College of Agriculture and Forestry Alwnni Association, of which he was tbe first president ' In May 1974, Bennett received the U. S. Department of · Agriculture's superior service award as· chairman of Mountaineers for Rural Progress. That was in recognition of 'rural development accomplishments by the MRP in West Virginia. The agricultural honor fraternity, Gamma Sigma Delta, selected him for membership in 1973. ln 1975, l.he national organization of professional conservationists, the Soil Conservation Society ·of America, elected him a feUow to honor his leadership In conservation. Bennett 'is also a loilg-time member and supporter of the National Association of Conservation • pnncess liAI,LI PULIS - Susan Elliot! was crownod i976 Senior Beef Princess and Dianna Jenkins the Junior &ef Princess at the recenl Twilight Beef Cattle-Forage meeting and annual Sumnier Beef Roundup at the Marion Caldwell family farm . NO-TILL SEEDERS, above', In USe at tlle Marlon Caldwell farm during the Twilight Susan, the daughter of Mr . Beef Field Day. and Mrs. Glendon Elliot t of Route 4, Oak Hill, is a member of the Centerville mers. wives, businessmen, niember of the Ohio River Fellure, daughter of Mr. and and friends attended the Young Farmers 4-H Club. Mrs. Harry Fellure of Eureka Dianna, daughter o! Mr . Ranchers 4-H Club. Star Route , Gallipolis , a event. They were taken on a Other girls competing in and Mrs. Robert Jenkins of tour by Marion Caldwell who Route l, Northup. is a the contest were, Lisa member o! the Thivener described the ferti-bull Pioneer 4-H Club; Kim Jividen, daughter of Mr. and program he is participating Mrs. Wayne Jividen o! Route in . Also, farmers saw a no-till 2, Gallipolis, a member of the .seeder in operation . The event was sponsored Thivener Pioneers 4·H Club; by the Ga llia County · Sheri Rose, daug.hter of Mr. Extension Cooperative and Mrs. Merrill Rose, a Service, the Extension Beef member o! the Cora Campers Committee, the SCS District, 4-H Club, and Teresa Skeen , of the Ohio River Ranchers. and the Soil Conservation of the Members Approximately 125 far· Service . CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (UP! ) - A federal court jury defendants' families and Friday acquitted two other Indians in the American Indian Movement courtroom broke intQ members of the shooting applause and some cried dept· ~ of two FBI agents on a when the verdicts were.read . So" .n . Dakota Indian Chief defense counsel Wiltiam Kunstier embraced reservation last summer. Butler and Robideau and aU The Innocent verdict from the eight man, four woman· three broke into tears. DefenSe a Uorneys said they · jury came as a surprise to defense attorneys who felt the judge and jury had espected ·a hung jury. Tbe been fair, but said the trial U.S. attorney's office, which was unfair because the twB JX'Oseculed the case, refused · Indians never sholild have been tried. comment. with 5 Clips "The trial went long Dilrelle Butler, 34; and enough to educate the Rob~rt Robideau, 29, both of Oregon, were cacti found jurors," KunsUer said. "1 think the prosecutors innocent ·of two counts of murder after about 38 hours ·knew from the start they bad of dellbera lion during five the wrong people and tlley were going afler the t;wo days. The two men were accused defendants· because they of killing FBI agents Jack were members of the Coler and Ronald Williams of American Indian MoveLos Angeles during · a ment," said defense attorney shootout last June 26 on the Jack Schwartz. "It was a fair Pine Ridge reservation. The jury but it wasn 't a fair trial. agents were trying to serve A fair trial would have been no trial at all.'' an arrest warrant. The prosecution, headed by U.S. Attorney Evan Hultman, claimed the agents were celeration of a detailed soil lured into ·a remote area mapping survey in West where a group of AIM Virginia and the completion members were waiting to of :m upstream watershed ambush them. druns, brirtging the total of The defense conceded the SCS-assisted fiood-preven· agents were killed in a lion dams in the state to 132. shootout, but said an atmosDuring his tenure in West phere of fear existed on the Virginia , Bennett has reservation because of stressed the application of alleged harassment by quality soil and water con· officers. _ servation practices on the Robideau and Butler were land. He has been a strong among four men indicted for advocate of West Virginia's murder In tbe incident. The potential in grassland. others indicted were Jimmy · farming and has constantly Eagle and Leonard Peltier. urged a well-planned Peltier is currently fighting livestock watering system for extradition from Canada. each !arm in the stale. Indians declared innocent by jury Distri~ts. He has directed SCS operations during the ac- ori safety and sanitation. Although this outing was only a fialf day, they offer· trips up to three days and longer by special request. Everythi~g is carried out on the raft; the river is remarkably free of Iiiler . I saw no evidence of man's re(use .the whole trip. Her briefing also included what to do if swamped. The life jackets are designed to float a person on their back. · In tbe e.vent ·of capsizing or falling out of the raft, the idea is to keep the legs pointed downstream, fending off the rocks and boulders with the feet. Time lo gd. Excitement! All Mike explained the Intricacies maneuvering the raft from his oarsman perch in the plwnbing . "The Idea," he said, "is to angle the raft about 30 degrees to the current, then row upstrepm. This moves the raft lateraUy to one side of the river." He demonstraf<Jd this f<Jchnique and we slid crablike towards the bank. Reversing the procedure we slipped towards the other stde. "The real skilt'involved," he continued, "is to read the river far enougo in advance to allow for positionmg. Once you're in the white water you're pretty much al the mercy ol the current.'' I ~?E:~~E~• §~"F;~gf. ·gr~~l~~~~~~~ l for additional millions and not incldentally, has created one of the great scenic attractions of the world, the Grand Canyon. · I'm here to test its walers in a · rubber raft, something I've wanted to do ever since I saw the river ·on a hunting trip several years ago. A portion of the trip will be through country where a large mule deer buck swam the river and nearly eluded me on last fall's hunt. The guide and boatman is Mike Borland; who with his wile, Terry, manage the operation. Incidentally, both are from Ohio and both recently graduated from Ohio State1 It's a -sm•ll world. 1 Compared to the sleekness of a kayak or canoe, the rafts are rather cwnbersome looking black affairs with an iron pipe framework at- at first, then imperceptably fasler · rat scrambled into the driver's seat as the tug of the first white water and grabbed the oars. After a few moved us forward. Muscles bulged timid moves, I fell cocky enough to as big oars chewed into the waler , get the downstream oar stuck in a positioning the rail for the yet ungravel bar which brought more seen sound ahead. squeals of protest from the A dancing array of white caps passengers . They calmed down and large stationary peaks of water somewhat after I successfully called standing waves greeled us as slipped through a little rough water we swept around the first bend·. We only to start again when I did a could see a hundred yards of contrOlled, yes controlled, 360 frothing heaving Colorado. , degree turn, "just to get the feel of ·. We seemed to pause for an inthlngs" and "test my newly staill before sliding down a · sUck acquired skills." tongue of waf<Jr into the first wave . The scenery was inspiring The raft heaved and bucked as the enough to write a poem about. Once, water forced it into unnatural when a mule deer scampered !rom shapes. A shout was all that would the river's edge, I accused Mike of carry now as the sound level rose to planting it there for the tourists but a robust bellow. he stoutly maintained it was part of Again and again the craft r.ose tl)e natural scene which, of course, it ' and fell as water rushed·over unseen was. j:~] ~~~~:~~sr~7~~~~::e~~~~~~~:r~ :~~a;~ b~~~:r~sK~u~k~:! t~~~~ :;:!::·: when outfitted with a pair of giant 10 ~~~ foot oars placed in the hands of a crashed over the bow, drenching those ln front and sending a per. II ~f:::t:~ 10~ ... the American Way 11·-11·1. say,lleslncorrectposltionllll! of the what looked like excellent trout aU the information I could, I'm a ........ entering the wild Shortly before jwnping off at :~isi State Bridge, another remote :;r':iect and a chance to collect one's thoughts amid the beauty of sage knowledge with you should you decide to lake Horace Greeley's ::;;;::; •••:>,:: sections~ n>;:t Two hundred years ago the tarmer produced food enough for one. In 1976 he produces enough for 55. Providing credit to put innovations to work has been the main )ob of your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years. Let's discuss your plans for the years ahead . W~e!li~n~ii~~~.,PB!~le~~ ~=[t\~~~~~'de~y~!~~~d:~ ~:r~i~~ ~.:'i:_~.:(_'.:\_.' 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. .-. •••-••.,.,..-,.,•,o.;-.•,·~:O••o.;o!>.•;a;o;o!•:•:-!O:·!·!·:O!·!•X·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·!·!•!•!·!·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!·!•!·!·!•:•:•:•:•:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·,•.•,•.•.·.·!•!•,•..:•.·,·.·················· . I ..I 5' •••••••••••• •'1.08 5%'•••········ •1.18 6' ••••••••••••• •1.28 6 %'• ••••••••• ··1.38 7'••• •••••••• ···1.48 8' ••••••••••••• •1.58 .. ·q:~~i~~:~~,;l1~~ir~,:;,,t?~r;!,,,,,,,,,~~:~;,t~i::,;~~,~r,~~~~,:~r:\i:,,,,,,,,,,,,::~:,:,:,,,;,:,,:,:,,,:,:,;,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,;,,,,,,,.,,,,-l:l:l:i " A POST DISCOUNT WHEN PURCHASED IN MULTIPLES OF 10. be w~~ ~~ b~~~sa~ lr~~~~r~~~ :;:;) in to sweeten the pot. :;:;:;:: Rafting is really a very safe way ;::;:;:: r1 ~~~~\~~~:.n~~~=~:~s~ ;~it?~~~d~~trf~!i~f~ ~g~~;:~~ff~~~~~~·~~: Ohio crowned :1'1.1 Your Wayne National Forest\:_1: 11 THAT SPECIAL HOME? Pomeroy . 992 -7034 Purl Ash '"l·llZl. Rotor Davi,, 991.767f Dianna Jenkins, 1976 Junior Beef Princess; Kim Jividen, 9teri Rose, Teresa Skeen, and Lisa Fellure (L-R ). Elliott l\]i!::r::ttt::ttt::::::::;=:=:=:tit:'' :' ::::=:::=tt='t':==t:::::::::::t:'t:}tr::ttttt::::::::ttt::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ttittt:{:?itt':trr::::::::::::rr:: : : :::: : : :=:rr::::r\\\\:'· STILL LOOKING FOR "QUALITY ALWAYS" BEEF ROYALTY - Kim Woodward, l97S Senior Beef Princess; Susan Elliott. 1976 Senior Beef Princess ; II. Agricultural services m ·Meigs streamlined -@ We have two double wide homes on display for your inspection. These homes can be purchased for much less than a comparable site built hom~. Construction is basicly the same, so why pay more. See the 24x56 penthouse complete with unique island kitchen. This home is available only at Kingsbury, also look at our 24x4B Skyline home built by the nation's leading manufacturers. I l ·~ •• • Meigs Co. Branch II] -r .,, -t.t" f Central Mexico in ruin 11Y BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UP!) Cattle feeders who have In many cases been operating in the red in recent months may see a delayed upturn in beef prices later this month, an Agriculture Department economist says. Even lf the overdue increase in cattle prices arrives, however, economist Richard.J. Cram added in an interview tba t it probably would not go as far as Agriculture experts Jredlcted earlier. "H we're going to>get any strength In this (cattle) market, It should appear by mid-July.," Crom said. He said Jrlces for grain ' fed cattl~. which have been stagnattnc around $4(l per hundredweight recently, may improve "by a few dollars" rather than rising to the mid to upper part of the $40-450 range as predicted last spring. · Crom said he could not yet tell why price increases which he and other government analysts had been ""peeling to begiil in May failed to materialize. "Evidently, there's been 3001e !Oftnesa In demand," the expert said. H consumer demand had bee,n as strong 88 econ(l'llista had ""peeled, prices would have been higher, he added. The National Livestock Feeders, Association last ~ MORGANTOWN, W, Va. Tbe West Virginia stale conservationist for the U. S. Soil ,, CEITULSI'IA of Olil, lie., Glllltla, OltiD ' �24- The Sunday Times· Sentlnei.SUndav. Julv 18. 1971 Paramedic-level .service commg . ·i'LAYING WITH BOX TURTLES and rabbits are, left to right, Mike O'Rourke, Johnny Engelhardt, Sid Shorter, front and Randy Amsbary and Mark Berkich, rear . SAWING WOOD, one of many Bicentennial . Experience Center for Kids activities is sawing wood. Left to right are Andrew Sattler, Matthew Evans and Mark Souders, staff member. MAKING HAND OIPPitD CANDLES - Billy Evans, Roy vance and Mike O'Rourle make hand~pped candies while Patsy Schuldt. steff member, rear, looks on. • • Children milk a cow· saw some wood, feed some, churn butter GALUPOUS - Twenty-six kindergarten and first grade children enjoyed a week of activities at the "Bicentennial Experience Center for Kids" on the Francis Crouse Farm. . Daily activities, which began with a flag raising, included such things· as milking a cow, sawing wood, feeding animals, stitchery, candlemaking, fishing , ctiurning butter, nature hikes and garden tnurs. This area's second and third graders will participatt in simUar activities during the week of Jtily 19-23. SPARE CHAIN VALUE UP TO CHAIN SAW one I I RIDENOUR SUPPtY . l • GALLI POLIS - Heart open-ended; that is, cer· attacks and other severe tificatlon is received only the instructing diseases or Injuries will be when physician is satisfied with the less threalenlng to Gallia and proficiency of each Individual Jackson county residents soon, as the Southeast Ohio trainee. The training tim~ Ia Emergency Medical Ser- divided among lectures, cla,s vices. Inc . (SEOEMS ), work, drills on the squad, and brings paramedic-type supervised work with hospital coronary patients. service lo the ure• . Once training.is corppleted Agreements now bein~ at the Gallipolis, Jackson, worked out by SEOEMS and · Holzer Medical Center will Wellston and Oak Hill .provide instructors for an stations, the personnel will Emergency Medical provide their patients with Technology - Advanced the most advanced and to(EMT·A) program, similar to tense medical care available the more familiar paramedic anywhere outside or a With the programs, including elec- hospitaL sop histi cated SEOEMS trocurdiography (obtaining . and reading electronic heart communication network and signals) and administration the cooperation of the area o! medications and cardiac hospitals, the technicians wlll medical ln-. defibrillation (or "counter- transmit formation, incl~ding patient shocking ."l As established In electrocardiogram, to base such as HMC, from Lawrence County ~nd being hospital, which professional. medical implemented in Athens, personnel will then advise Hocking and Vinton counties, what procedures to use local physicians instruct the . intravenous fluids, cardiac EMTs, with local registered · nurses acting ·as training medications, etc. The paramedica will instruclor-<:oordinators. The "parame di c" · literally act as the hands of training course, in additjon to the physician, performing his directions at the site the 100 plus hours of training radioed of the emergency and while each EMT has already enroute to a hospital in a completed, requires a SEOEMS "mobile minimum of 115 hours alfd is emergency roo'm. " · Designed s!>CJ!!ilically to counteract . the life· threatening effect s O! a "heart attack," the training . and equipment. wili also benefit critically ill patients will he or victims of severe trauma, as usual board gets doW11 safely By FREEl . such as auto accidents, falls. explosions, etc. The telemetry prograni, operating since November in Lawrence Couint y, was recenlly rated "excellent" by GRANNIS, Ark. (UP!) Their vigil for the Second · Dr. Gary Anderson, a telemetry Coming began without coro n.ary ·evaluator · consultant, fanfare and Friday it ended assbciated with the the same way. · '' Hahnemann Medical ColLege CHICAGO (UP!) A to Chicago when heavy fog Ten months ago, . 24 Condor Airlines 747 jumbo jet closed Kennedy Airport near members of a religious group in Philadelphia, Pennwith 483 passengers aboard New York City Friday night. dropped out of sight - and sylvania . SEOEMS is Ute first A Condor spokesman said holed up in a small house in regional rural Emergency from Germany made a safe the 483 passengers were · this Western Arkansas Medica t Service in the Uni led unscheduled landing at staying at the O'Hare Hilton community . They were States to use telemetry. O'Hare International Airport early Saturday with three flat Hotel. He said planes from waiting for the end of tbe Galtia station technicians tires and some minor United Airlines and TWA world. have been starting physician were being chartered to take structural damage. The men gave up their jobs, -ordered l.V.'s for about two A spokesman for the the passengers to Los family cars were repossessed months. Jackson County Federal Aviation Angeles later Saturday. and ~ix school age children technicians have ·been adThe spokesman said some were ordered by a judge to ministering I.V.'s fo r over a Administration said the plane landed at 1:38 a.m .. CDT. parts would have to be flown return to ~hool under Arkan- year. "without incident" while in from Seattle, Wash., and · sas' compulsory school firemen stood by in case of Frankfurt before the 747 attendartce law, trouble. He said the tires could be repaired. He said the Friday the wait ended. Tbe "evidently blew out when the plane sustained slight vigilers, pale from months structural damage wben the without sunlight, were . plane left Germany." The plane, !light DE3298, tires blew out on take off. The lrought out of their house by took off from Frankfurt 747 was expected to be ready federal officers for failing to Friday and was eri route to to fly again lale Saturday make mortgage payments. Los Angeles with an night, he said. "These are not the types of Condor is an affiliate of people to cause problems," intermediate stop in New York, an airline spokesman Luftllansa Airlines. · said U.S. Marshal Lee Owne . said. The .plane was diverted . "They're motivated by a deep religious conviction that has caused them to operate 7112 Pet. per year on a on tlle assumption that tbe 4 year certificate of Lord would come before the deposit. government could take $1,000.00 mmtmum action." comment on the flooding . . MEXICO CITY (UP!) Members of the group deposit, interest paid Rain-triggered floods have Material damage is stayed up late the night quarterly. left a "panorama of ruin" in expec1ed to run into hundreds before and prayed., A substantia l penally is Central Mexico, with at least of millions of dollars. "We still believe He will invoked on al l certlllct~le 30 persons dead, 100 miUing Violent rains, which started come before the marshals . accounts withdraw n prior and 87,000 homeless In almost two weeks ago, con- arrive," vigil member John to the date of matur i ty. Guanajuato state alone, the tinued early Saturday. Nance bad told a predaWI) Mexican government said visitor hours before Owen Saturday. arrived. · The figures , released by the Members of the group, all presidents office, applied related by blood or marriage only to Guanajuato, just and Including 10 children, north of the Federal Dilttict briskly walked from the The Athens C~untv Savings & Loan Co . of Mexico City and \he wd three-bedroom brick hOme. 296 Second St. hit by what Gov. Lais H. COLUMBUS ~ Lt. E. W. Nance, brother of Gene Pomeroy, Ohio Ducoing called "uncon- Wigglesworth, commander of Nance. who had owned the trollable" and "destructive" the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio home before the govenunent floodS. Slate ' Hi ghway Patrol, repoesessed It, said the vigil Dozens of other persons Saturday said applications would not be continued, alhave drowned in at least 14 for the position of Trooper are though other sites had heen -_ --, _ _.. .__ _ _ other slates, unofficial no longer bting accepted. offered. sources said. Thousands Recent notices by the High· more were said to ~ way Patrol to recruit young homeless. men interested in a career as There's a "panorama of an Ohio Trooper produced ruin" throughout nearly 4,000 applications. No Guanajuato, the presidency dale has been set to begin a said in Its first official' Patrol recruit training class. Condor jet with .483 on Cancer quacks do offer hope . researcher for 25 years. "I would like to offer treatment that is hopeful. I think there is something there. Maybe we ·can discover something." In the /;( meantime, Freireich, head of departmental thera)ieutics at the M. D. Anderson ·Hospital and ~ Institute, and his colleagues natioowide, lind themselves strapped for answers and searching for developmental drugs to fight the disease that strikes ooe in every four persons. "The consequences of that kind of pressure makes dr)tg · development for the desperately ill that rpuch more difficult," he said in an Interview. "The cancer patient is a minority of the population whose life depends oo drug development. These people are going to die if we dpn't get a drill! treatment." For Frelrelch and others the JX'Oblem Ia tlle testing time required by !he Food and Drug Administration before new medical technology and drugs can be applied to humans. In some instances five years may elapse before a drug ls approved. "This is frustrating to tbe patient. The patients are willing to take the risk." Currenlly the No. 1 "unproven rem~," the euphemism pure researchers use In referring to quack WHEN YOU remedies, laetrile, a Bl.NANEW derivative ofIs apricot pits, also known as vitamin B·17 or Amygdalin. Containing cyanide, the drug has been around since the 1920s and Is touted as a cure for all cancer, but sclentlats say it baa shown no •significant anti-tumor activity In years of testing. It can he purchased in Mexico, but is Illegal in this country. "They (the quacks) are recommending things for which· there is no evidence they will help," Freireich ChoOse df the said. "It's a persistent selected models of Jroblem. Whenever people are frustrated, you have twO lightweight, powerchoices -'- ·you are depressed ful chain saws ar'ld or·yougo crazy, YOilcan go to get an extra lOOp Florida and spend dollars and of chain absolutely be frulllrated. The other thing to do is do something. I'd like FREE! to, but I can't. Offer good whle supply laSts. Frelrelch thinks current experimental drugs should be inttoduced to university hoapltals and cancer centers to test on people who· are looking for a last chlnce at Ufe. "I need to have the Jrivilege to move di'Ugll!n the clinic !think we need and the CHUTEI, OHIO patients agree we ought to ' Waiting FIRST CATCH, showing off their "first catch" during Bicentennial Experience Center activities at the Francis Crouse !ami are Angela Elliott and Matthew Evans. CARING FOR GOAT, ooe of tlle most popular attractions during the Bicentennial Experience Center for · kids on tlle Francis Crouse farm is caring for this goat. Left torightare Matt Willis·and Krissy Sheets. . a farm animals, stitch JAMES L. OVERTON HOUSTON (UP!) - Tbe terminal cancer patient, depressed and fearful of death, . often falls prey to charlatans and quacks who in growing numbers are promoting unproven · remedies that confound researchers and cure nothing. .The anguished patients and famllies shell out tllousands of dollars annually for such "cures" as exotic and illegal vitamins, cobwebs saturated with arsenic, tea made by steeping the leaves of the creosote plant, detoxification diets and miraculous flashing light boles, according to the American Cancer Society. Researchers condemn the cure-ails as medically worthless but agree the quacks offer something federal regulations make impossible. "They offer, because lt Is hope,'' said Dr. Emil J. Freireich, a cancer Bennett retiring at SCS CHURNING BUTI'ER, Allen Ross, Robin Billings and Randy Amsbary ctiurn butter the · old-fashioned way during Bicentennial Experience Center activities on Francis Crouse Fann. /z% 1 Beef prj.ces to turn up in July week complained that the cattle market "no longer seems to respond to normal market influences." Donald Hunter of CenteJ'ville, S.D., president of • the 12,000·member group, said beef supplies - though above yearago rates recently - have not been heavy enough to e1plilin the stagnating cattle prices . Hunter said that in April, market prices "turned sour" after early spring gains at a time wben caUie slaughler was temporarily declining. "The way this price level is acting, it looks like somebody bas too much control of it," the South Dakota cattleman complained. Crom, meanwhile, confirmed in an interview that Agriculture Department cost records indicate that most cattle feeders apparently have been losing money recently. With prices for live cattle averaging around $40 per hundredweight recently, Crom said, midwestern feeders generally have been just about recovering their cash outlays for feeds and for · the lightweight cattle tlley buy to fatten in their feedlot.s. If total costs Including overhead and other ltema are considered, Corn Belt feeders JX'Obably have been losing about $4 to $6 per hundredweight, Crom said. ~._.... Another analysis based on Street like ........ PriDe-....ct costs for feeders in the Great Gets you there with ene, Plains indicates they us1ng liUJe fuel on the WJY. probably are not even 11 try. I am an advocate foc my ·• Outel four-stroke · ") ' recovering their out of pocket patient." OHC 398cc engine' "The law has to be fixed so cash costs !rom live cattle • Tuned 2·tnlo· l ex~ausl $40 per · that we can care for the selling at system bcosfs mileage hundredweight, Crom said. (cancer) minority. We have while il cuts costs. Hunter complained that to worry about cancer I A beauliluf blend cattle feeders have suffered · patlents. They are' special. of size. performance They have special problems. losses in 25 of the past 34 and economy, · They have to be special for mooths. · ''Our industry cannot today at .. . the rl.aka they are facing. I continue to provide the don't want to see anybody like the FDA weakened. Bull American public with want to see drug development generous amounts of high 748 E. Main m -2114 Pomt"'Y• o. Open Frluy Evtnintl Tfii:09 , enhanced, not hampered. quality beef under these circumstances," he warned. They have to help u8." Recruiting period ends c&rrf •76 Kawaslkl ' K%400 SNCIAL J& .........,.. ............ .................... --·-·- Shop ' ' . ,. , ... . ' '. \• • . ' ~ .. ' '· ·r ., ~/ t - ~ AGENCY LINEUP - Archie Stegall, Pete Shields and Boyd Rutll, 1-r. ,•; "' . Meigs County bas been designated as an Agriculturl! Service Center. Agencies in the Service Center Include the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, Pete Shields, Executive Director; Farmers Home Administration, Archie Stegall, County Supervisor: and Soil Conservation Service, Boyd Ruth, District Conservationlst. · These . glildelines are in-. tended to promote an'd facilitate maximwn practical cooperation and cross- · utilization of personnel, equipment and facilities among agencies located in agricultural service centers. The purpose is to provide improved service to the public and increased operation efficiency. The Service Center is operated by a County Ad· ministrative Committee made up of tlle heads of each agency. Each agency re.tains its identification as in the past. The County Ad· ministrative Committee Chainnan shall rotate among the agencies with a· change being made at the end Of each fiscal year. Present chair· man is Pete Shields; Secretary, Archie Stegall, and Boyd Ruth, third member. The change will make it necessary to have new phone numbers which are: Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, 992-&!46; Fanners Home Ad!1linistration, !19U644; and Soil· Conservation Service, 992~7. These nwnbers will not be in the new phone book. Humans never seem to win constant war with irisects B;y BOYD RliTH • Dlsl Coaservatloolst • POMEROY - Since the · dawn of time, Insects and hwnans have engaged in combat. We have swatted, stepped on, squashed, and • • • Conservation Service (~). James S. B'ennett of·Morgal}o town, has retired after six years in the post. He worked 34 years iii fel)eral service. The national SCS ad· ministrator, R. M. Davis, wiD name Bennett's successor. In the nl'eantlme, Assistant Stale Conservationist James M. Cooper will act as stale conservationist. Bennett grew up on a farm near Clarksburg . He graduated from West Virginia University . in agriculture in 1942 and worked for the U. S. Farm Security · Ad111inistratioh (now Farmers }{orne Adll)inistration) in West \iirginia befor~ enteMng the Air Force during World War sprayed insects, Sti)l they en- lived to maturity and reproduced, tpe entire earth dure. Their endurance rests upon · would be covered to a depth their reproductive capacity, of 4ffeet within 5 months. which is staggering to con- Fortunately, no Insect ever template. If all the progeny has the opportunity to of only one pair of house nies Continued on page 32 • By T. Allan Woller Dlstrlcl Ranger DERBY CREEK JUNCTION, · Colo.- About 30 miles northeast of Glennwood Springs, Colo., lies a proverbial wide spot in the road caUed Derby Creek. Inconspicuous as the spot may be, it nonetheless is beadquarlers lor Anderson River Expeditions, one of many such outfitters that specialize in whif<Jwaler river rafting. Oh yes, 50 feet behind the main office lies the mighty Colorado River, 1,400 miles of stream that 'begins ln nearby Rocky Mountain · National Park, finally emptying into the Gulf of California. Along its · He worked for SCS in Ohio from 1946-70. During the last seven years there, he was ·assistant state conservationist. , Whil~ serving as West Virginia s_tate conservationist, Bennett helped found two agriculture related organizations - the West Virginia Agricultural Hall of Fame, of which he is a director and membership chairman, and WVU College of Agriculture and Forestry Alwnni Association, of which he was tbe first president ' In May 1974, Bennett received the U. S. Department of · Agriculture's superior service award as· chairman of Mountaineers for Rural Progress. That was in recognition of 'rural development accomplishments by the MRP in West Virginia. The agricultural honor fraternity, Gamma Sigma Delta, selected him for membership in 1973. ln 1975, l.he national organization of professional conservationists, the Soil Conservation Society ·of America, elected him a feUow to honor his leadership In conservation. Bennett 'is also a loilg-time member and supporter of the National Association of Conservation • pnncess liAI,LI PULIS - Susan Elliot! was crownod i976 Senior Beef Princess and Dianna Jenkins the Junior &ef Princess at the recenl Twilight Beef Cattle-Forage meeting and annual Sumnier Beef Roundup at the Marion Caldwell family farm . NO-TILL SEEDERS, above', In USe at tlle Marlon Caldwell farm during the Twilight Susan, the daughter of Mr . Beef Field Day. and Mrs. Glendon Elliot t of Route 4, Oak Hill, is a member of the Centerville mers. wives, businessmen, niember of the Ohio River Fellure, daughter of Mr. and and friends attended the Young Farmers 4-H Club. Mrs. Harry Fellure of Eureka Dianna, daughter o! Mr . Ranchers 4-H Club. Star Route , Gallipolis , a event. They were taken on a Other girls competing in and Mrs. Robert Jenkins of tour by Marion Caldwell who Route l, Northup. is a the contest were, Lisa member o! the Thivener described the ferti-bull Pioneer 4-H Club; Kim Jividen, daughter of Mr. and program he is participating Mrs. Wayne Jividen o! Route in . Also, farmers saw a no-till 2, Gallipolis, a member of the .seeder in operation . The event was sponsored Thivener Pioneers 4·H Club; by the Ga llia County · Sheri Rose, daug.hter of Mr. Extension Cooperative and Mrs. Merrill Rose, a Service, the Extension Beef member o! the Cora Campers Committee, the SCS District, 4-H Club, and Teresa Skeen , of the Ohio River Ranchers. and the Soil Conservation of the Members Approximately 125 far· Service . CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (UP! ) - A federal court jury defendants' families and Friday acquitted two other Indians in the American Indian Movement courtroom broke intQ members of the shooting applause and some cried dept· ~ of two FBI agents on a when the verdicts were.read . So" .n . Dakota Indian Chief defense counsel Wiltiam Kunstier embraced reservation last summer. Butler and Robideau and aU The Innocent verdict from the eight man, four woman· three broke into tears. DefenSe a Uorneys said they · jury came as a surprise to defense attorneys who felt the judge and jury had espected ·a hung jury. Tbe been fair, but said the trial U.S. attorney's office, which was unfair because the twB JX'Oseculed the case, refused · Indians never sholild have been tried. comment. with 5 Clips "The trial went long Dilrelle Butler, 34; and enough to educate the Rob~rt Robideau, 29, both of Oregon, were cacti found jurors," KunsUer said. "1 think the prosecutors innocent ·of two counts of murder after about 38 hours ·knew from the start they bad of dellbera lion during five the wrong people and tlley were going afler the t;wo days. The two men were accused defendants· because they of killing FBI agents Jack were members of the Coler and Ronald Williams of American Indian MoveLos Angeles during · a ment," said defense attorney shootout last June 26 on the Jack Schwartz. "It was a fair Pine Ridge reservation. The jury but it wasn 't a fair trial. agents were trying to serve A fair trial would have been no trial at all.'' an arrest warrant. The prosecution, headed by U.S. Attorney Evan Hultman, claimed the agents were celeration of a detailed soil lured into ·a remote area mapping survey in West where a group of AIM Virginia and the completion members were waiting to of :m upstream watershed ambush them. druns, brirtging the total of The defense conceded the SCS-assisted fiood-preven· agents were killed in a lion dams in the state to 132. shootout, but said an atmosDuring his tenure in West phere of fear existed on the Virginia , Bennett has reservation because of stressed the application of alleged harassment by quality soil and water con· officers. _ servation practices on the Robideau and Butler were land. He has been a strong among four men indicted for advocate of West Virginia's murder In tbe incident. The potential in grassland. others indicted were Jimmy · farming and has constantly Eagle and Leonard Peltier. urged a well-planned Peltier is currently fighting livestock watering system for extradition from Canada. each !arm in the stale. Indians declared innocent by jury Distri~ts. He has directed SCS operations during the ac- ori safety and sanitation. Although this outing was only a fialf day, they offer· trips up to three days and longer by special request. Everythi~g is carried out on the raft; the river is remarkably free of Iiiler . I saw no evidence of man's re(use .the whole trip. Her briefing also included what to do if swamped. The life jackets are designed to float a person on their back. · In tbe e.vent ·of capsizing or falling out of the raft, the idea is to keep the legs pointed downstream, fending off the rocks and boulders with the feet. Time lo gd. Excitement! All Mike explained the Intricacies maneuvering the raft from his oarsman perch in the plwnbing . "The Idea," he said, "is to angle the raft about 30 degrees to the current, then row upstrepm. This moves the raft lateraUy to one side of the river." He demonstraf<Jd this f<Jchnique and we slid crablike towards the bank. Reversing the procedure we slipped towards the other stde. "The real skilt'involved," he continued, "is to read the river far enougo in advance to allow for positionmg. Once you're in the white water you're pretty much al the mercy ol the current.'' I ~?E:~~E~• §~"F;~gf. ·gr~~l~~~~~~~ l for additional millions and not incldentally, has created one of the great scenic attractions of the world, the Grand Canyon. · I'm here to test its walers in a · rubber raft, something I've wanted to do ever since I saw the river ·on a hunting trip several years ago. A portion of the trip will be through country where a large mule deer buck swam the river and nearly eluded me on last fall's hunt. The guide and boatman is Mike Borland; who with his wile, Terry, manage the operation. Incidentally, both are from Ohio and both recently graduated from Ohio State1 It's a -sm•ll world. 1 Compared to the sleekness of a kayak or canoe, the rafts are rather cwnbersome looking black affairs with an iron pipe framework at- at first, then imperceptably fasler · rat scrambled into the driver's seat as the tug of the first white water and grabbed the oars. After a few moved us forward. Muscles bulged timid moves, I fell cocky enough to as big oars chewed into the waler , get the downstream oar stuck in a positioning the rail for the yet ungravel bar which brought more seen sound ahead. squeals of protest from the A dancing array of white caps passengers . They calmed down and large stationary peaks of water somewhat after I successfully called standing waves greeled us as slipped through a little rough water we swept around the first bend·. We only to start again when I did a could see a hundred yards of contrOlled, yes controlled, 360 frothing heaving Colorado. , degree turn, "just to get the feel of ·. We seemed to pause for an inthlngs" and "test my newly staill before sliding down a · sUck acquired skills." tongue of waf<Jr into the first wave . The scenery was inspiring The raft heaved and bucked as the enough to write a poem about. Once, water forced it into unnatural when a mule deer scampered !rom shapes. A shout was all that would the river's edge, I accused Mike of carry now as the sound level rose to planting it there for the tourists but a robust bellow. he stoutly maintained it was part of Again and again the craft r.ose tl)e natural scene which, of course, it ' and fell as water rushed·over unseen was. j:~] ~~~~:~~sr~7~~~~::e~~~~~~~:r~ :~~a;~ b~~~:r~sK~u~k~:! t~~~~ :;:!::·: when outfitted with a pair of giant 10 ~~~ foot oars placed in the hands of a crashed over the bow, drenching those ln front and sending a per. II ~f:::t:~ 10~ ... the American Way 11·-11·1. say,lleslncorrectposltionllll! of the what looked like excellent trout aU the information I could, I'm a ........ entering the wild Shortly before jwnping off at :~isi State Bridge, another remote :;r':iect and a chance to collect one's thoughts amid the beauty of sage knowledge with you should you decide to lake Horace Greeley's ::;;;::; •••:>,:: sections~ n>;:t Two hundred years ago the tarmer produced food enough for one. In 1976 he produces enough for 55. Providing credit to put innovations to work has been the main )ob of your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years. Let's discuss your plans for the years ahead . W~e!li~n~ii~~~.,PB!~le~~ ~=[t\~~~~~'de~y~!~~~d:~ ~:r~i~~ ~.:'i:_~.:(_'.:\_.' 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. .-. •••-••.,.,..-,.,•,o.;-.•,·~:O••o.;o!>.•;a;o;o!•:•:-!O:·!·!·:O!·!•X·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·!·!•!•!·!·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!·!•!·!·!•:•:•:•:•:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·,•.•,•.•.·.·!•!•,•..:•.·,·.·················· . I ..I 5' •••••••••••• •'1.08 5%'•••········ •1.18 6' ••••••••••••• •1.28 6 %'• ••••••••• ··1.38 7'••• •••••••• ···1.48 8' ••••••••••••• •1.58 .. ·q:~~i~~:~~,;l1~~ir~,:;,,t?~r;!,,,,,,,,,~~:~;,t~i::,;~~,~r,~~~~,:~r:\i:,,,,,,,,,,,,::~:,:,:,,,;,:,,:,:,,,:,:,;,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,;,,,,,,,.,,,,-l:l:l:i " A POST DISCOUNT WHEN PURCHASED IN MULTIPLES OF 10. be w~~ ~~ b~~~sa~ lr~~~~r~~~ :;:;) in to sweeten the pot. :;:;:;:: Rafting is really a very safe way ;::;:;:: r1 ~~~~\~~~:.n~~~=~:~s~ ;~it?~~~d~~trf~!i~f~ ~g~~;:~~ff~~~~~~·~~: Ohio crowned :1'1.1 Your Wayne National Forest\:_1: 11 THAT SPECIAL HOME? Pomeroy . 992 -7034 Purl Ash '"l·llZl. Rotor Davi,, 991.767f Dianna Jenkins, 1976 Junior Beef Princess; Kim Jividen, 9teri Rose, Teresa Skeen, and Lisa Fellure (L-R ). Elliott l\]i!::r::ttt::ttt::::::::;=:=:=:tit:'' :' ::::=:::=tt='t':==t:::::::::::t:'t:}tr::ttttt::::::::ttt::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ttittt:{:?itt':trr::::::::::::rr:: : : :::: : : :=:rr::::r\\\\:'· STILL LOOKING FOR "QUALITY ALWAYS" BEEF ROYALTY - Kim Woodward, l97S Senior Beef Princess; Susan Elliott. 1976 Senior Beef Princess ; II. Agricultural services m ·Meigs streamlined -@ We have two double wide homes on display for your inspection. These homes can be purchased for much less than a comparable site built hom~. Construction is basicly the same, so why pay more. See the 24x56 penthouse complete with unique island kitchen. This home is available only at Kingsbury, also look at our 24x4B Skyline home built by the nation's leading manufacturers. I l ·~ •• • Meigs Co. Branch II] -r .,, -t.t" f Central Mexico in ruin 11Y BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UP!) Cattle feeders who have In many cases been operating in the red in recent months may see a delayed upturn in beef prices later this month, an Agriculture Department economist says. Even lf the overdue increase in cattle prices arrives, however, economist Richard.J. Cram added in an interview tba t it probably would not go as far as Agriculture experts Jredlcted earlier. "H we're going to>get any strength In this (cattle) market, It should appear by mid-July.," Crom said. He said Jrlces for grain ' fed cattl~. which have been stagnattnc around $4(l per hundredweight recently, may improve "by a few dollars" rather than rising to the mid to upper part of the $40-450 range as predicted last spring. · Crom said he could not yet tell why price increases which he and other government analysts had been ""peeling to begiil in May failed to materialize. "Evidently, there's been 3001e !Oftnesa In demand," the expert said. H consumer demand had bee,n as strong 88 econ(l'llista had ""peeled, prices would have been higher, he added. The National Livestock Feeders, Association last ~ MORGANTOWN, W, Va. Tbe West Virginia stale conservationist for the U. S. Soil ,, CEITULSI'IA of Olil, lie., Glllltla, OltiD ' �-· .. .... . 26 - The SWlday Tinies · Sentine I, Swulay, July 18, 1976 Three farm ponds completed • • fl- ~ Swlday TimeiJ ·Sentinel, SWlday, July 11,1976 ' Market retreat~ after strOng sta_rt . • economy ~owed down In tile . Pro<klc:t,strlpped of lnflltlm, gnernment programs lacre...d UPIIIuJIDeu Wrlltr second quarter, after getting flhould grow by 8.8 per cent calllnc for being done it would have ner, but care needs to be the county. IJ)endlng . could •Jift'n NEW YORK (UP!) The off to a torrid start In the ihia year lnatead lA 8.2 per Wensuretoleak. exercised to have the proper market, after reachlng !irs!. Second quarter cent forecast earlier, a6d by lnflatloo lhlt would cripple The Frazier pond is located soil conditions which 1.s WE FEEL THAT rainfaU is stock its highest level in 41-mootlls earnings reports, while. u per CJI!t In 1977. 'l'lle also tile delicate PJ'OI"III .lA Ule on top of a hill in a field that USII<!ily a clay soil. again worthy of comment. • at Ute start Qf the week, generally hlgher, w~ not at - predicl.ed 'a modesl'decllne In ecorlomy. she plans to use for pasture. The Eberl pond was . During" the heavy rain Sun· subsequently retreated under strong as those l'l lbe Drs! uneii)Pioymenl and a betterPolaroid}~~~ 1111 Bopnl It is a· dugout pond which located across a hollow and day night, July 11, we collet• aCtive lilt, """'''I ~ to W 111 the pressures of profit taking quarter. Some repdrts were than-eipeCied dea-eaae ln the means that it was nearly aU wiil be used for livestock as led ~-2 inches of rain in our 1,108,300 llhlrea. Silly Ccirp. · and uncertainty over t.he disappointing. ·!61Jatlon rate. Wblte HoUle done by excavation with the well as recreation use. The gauge. There was such local foUowed, unchanged at 8\11111 outlook for the economy, 1' he • · Co ·~ mer c e Press~ Nesaen fiU about three feet high bulldozer of Ute Western Soil flooding in the county par815,400 shares. <;hrya)er inflation and Interest rates. Department reported satdl the President beUeved being macle but the rest of ihe conservation District did the ticularly in the 1'1· Pleasant, As has happened on nwner- Wednesday that although -this policies were the reason C«p. was third, UJf~ ID 18% e,cavated dirt was spread earthmoving on the Ebert Leon and Southside areas. ·ous occasions this year, the business inventories rose a for the econonllc on 753,400 share~ . ,-- ! nearby. pond, Dennis Stranahan's The most rain Utat we heard ' Dow Jooes industrial average !jharp 0.7 per cent ln May, the improvement. Since it was near the top of bulldozer did the work on the of being collected ih a gauge failed to hold above the 1,000 average April-May increase There was no clear a hili and had no natural Stranahan pond and Lewis was on the Jack Crank farm I level. The. closely-watched was behlnd the. pace of the' indication of Wall Street's wate~shed, 1.t wa~ ncc~ssary Wears did the e;n1.hmoving where he reportt-d 4.2 inches average, which represents first quarter. Late Friday, reaction ·to the Democratic to bulld a dtverswn dttch to 011 the Frazier pond. of rain that night. about a quarter !A th~ value the Fed reported Industrial convention's selectloo this ORFILA TO VISIT l· collect water from abo~ In our rain gauge we have LEJO:NGTON, Ky. (UPI>.. acres of land. DURJNG A RECENT vi.sit already collected 3.7 inches · of all stocks oo the New York prodl}ctlon rose o.Sper cent tn weelt of Jimmy carter for its Stock Exchange, fell 9.90 June, down from a 0.7 per presidential candidate and The secre~ gener~ of Many successful . dugout to the William McDennitt of rain during July and with points t~ 993.21. cent rile In May. Sen. Walter F. Mondale for theOrganiZa of. American ponds are built LR this man· farm on Mud Fork of Thir· the average being 3,5 inches II climbed to l,Oll .21 However Ford admlnlslra· ·vice prelildent. States will be among 'the teen Mile Creek, we found per month it looks as if July Mooday - the highest level tioo l!CO'lor'nist.s Friday said Wall Street analysts, \'laltorntnelll week'ullr11al that he and his son Boyd were .will be another wet month. since it finished at 1,018.66 on their revised projections looking at. both parties, said •--Keeneland Asaocbltlon ,JIIly operating as usual. Thls Jan. 23, 1973 -and then profit showed the Gross N'tional their main concern b 11\at • yearling sale. spring be had.reseeded three takers took over. The market's actions .proved there is somethlng akin to the NO FISH TODAY Berinuda TriaQgle in Ute LOS ANGELES (UP!) have a beef ca ttle operdtion. Abe Vigoda, who plays 1,000 to 1,010 area of the blue· . . " Fish" in the televisiun chip aversge, . FLOYD BAKER, OldtOWn series "Barney Miller," has The rest of the market Creek, reported that he hsd refused to show up for work, outperformed the blu«hips planted 100 acres of com by violating his cootract, the most of the week, then eased. the sod plant method. Many producers of the series The NYSE common stock landowners have been using .' charged In a court action index lost 0.12 to 55.94. thls met)Jod of planting com Advances topped declines, Friday. and have found .it to be very . Four D Productions asked however, 918 to 792, among wood and masonry homes satisfactory . The production for an injunction ordering the 2,082 issues crossing the •• is equal or greater than the Vigoda back In work, saying tape. conven tiona l methori of be indicated he would not (Standard & Poor's new tiiiage for planting and' 500-stock index, which appear in any more episodes erosion is reduced con· of the series, although he has includes ·some cvertthe· siderably. four years remaining oo a coonter stocks, lost 0.30 to • 104.68.) siJ-year contract. DUlliNG A RECENT visit Volume totaled 115,994.860 lo the Butch Brown fann "" shares, the heaviest turnover near West Columbia, we PAT IMPROVING since 136,047,720 shares .-;' '""' fo~ him harvesting grass LONG BEACH, Calif . cha nged hands the week aud. putting it i~ the silo for (UP! ) ~ Pat Nixon, . ended March 12. This · > ensilage. Butch has extended recovering from a stroke that compared with the 79,812,750 the shed and enlarged Ute left her partiaUy paralyzed, shares traded during the four ba.mlot on which his herd of is. gaining strenglh and will days last week and 113,786,320 " .. dairy cows loafs during the begin occupational therapy traded during the same week Unico 's new Acrylic Latex exterior daytime. treatments MQnday, a year ago. · ·de · · He is planning to build a according to a spokeswoman Profit taking pressure pamt prov1 s an excltl ng new diversion ditch behind this for Memorial Hospital. gained momentU);n Friday, range of colors for home exteriors. newly built expansion Jl!o date has been set for just hours after the Federal Use on properly primed because swiace water is now Mrs. Nixon 's return to San Reserve Board reported the wood or masonry. It can be running over the feedlot and Oemente, where she suffered nation's bssic money supply thinned with water and easily causing som_e problems. the stroke July 7, but it is increased a sharp $2.6 billioo applied . Dries in 30 minutes! . During the VtStt be satd that expected to be neXt week. Slie in the Ia test reporting week. his cows were producmg an takes dally physical therapy That report renewed fears It is self-cleaning, has high average of 00-M lbs. o( milk treatments to restore the Fed - which just a week color retention and is extremely per day . This fann is one of strength to the weakened ago loosened its grip on durable . It will outlast the top producing dairies in muscles of her left side. monetary policy - may have to tighten credit again ordinary house paint. to stem a continued 'surge. A Pick up a color card today. · credit tightening would cause ~rUer:m interest rates to rue agam. ' . . .. · 'Il)is has been the Wall '''· COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The $3":09; No. · 2 shelled corn Street scenario for the past average cash _grain prices $2.87; No. 2 oats $1.61i · No. I five months: (per b~el) paid to fanners soybeans $6.60. ~ers said there is a ' by_ g_ram elevalilrs m the West Central Ohlo: No. 2 nagging fear inflatioo may SEE US FOR DETAILS. EASY FINANCE PLANS AV~ILABLE Jli'LRCipal marketing areas of wheal J,'l.l3; No. 2 shelled revive significantly any lime 9ffioafterthemarketsclosed corn $2.83; No .. 2 oats $1.58; to disrupt the econ0111y's July 18th unW, the markets No. I soybeans $6.62. progress. The fear has close )illy 19th. . · Southwest Ohio: No. 2 lingered despite · a Jess-thanNortheast Oh1o : No. 2 wheat J3.14; No. 2 shelled expected rise In the June • wheat J,'I.09; No. 2 shelled corn $2.88; No. 2 oats $1.68; Wholesale Price Index. corn $2. 78; No. 2 oats $1.41; No. I soybeans $6.66. Some investors tried to 992-2176 POMERO¥No, I soybeans $6.55. Trend : . No. 2 wheat, assess how much the Our best Umco e-l(teoor latex: painls. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 Wlchanged; No. 2 shelled Durable. one-coal lin1sh lor all exlertor wheat J,'1 .09; No. 2 shelled corn, lower; No, 2 oats, wood and masQflry surfaces ~ddew aod corn $2.85; No. 2 oats fl.45; Wlchanged; No. 1 soybeans, lume-restSianl, excellent htding proper· N9. I soybeans 1&.58. · lower. ltes qutck dtving. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat ..... By FRANK W. SWSSER /Jr.-,.llUtjpiet EXTERIOR . 1 {t(V'7 for 2S.0742 2 Gal. can Reg. S10.68 per gal RedNo. 315 25-0756 1 GaL Re~ 58.79 for 80 word . ., NOTICES A~L ATTN., tt HOUSEWIVES '' Y~rd Sa les, Ru mmage, orch and B asem en t Porch and Bnement Sales, elc . must be paid In advance·. Get .,-ours In early by stopping by our office at The Dll lly Set'ltlnel, 111 Court St . or writ i ng Box 129, Pomerov, · Ohio 45769 wi th yoUr rem lttance . NOTICE OF SALE Not ice is h ereby give f1 that th e fo llowi ng th ree par ce ls ot real estate w ill be offer ed for. sa l e by t he un dersigned on Saturdsv . Julv 31st , 1976, at 10 : 00A.M . a t the,ormerfl0m e Of .L eClta Lynch, ,Dec eased , Sai~ parcel s of real estate are br iefly descr ibed as follows : .20 ot an acre known as the Leo ta Lyn ch property ap - • • '· '~ ..:•• ! ;,: • ' ,' ' praised al 12.200.00 .52 of sn ac re known · as t he Ar thur an d Margare t Lynch properly apprai sed al seoo.oo I .33 acres, Vacant lo t. ap praised at $~ , 000.00 . .. The above parc e l s are ~ appraised as ind ica ted above ,. and cannot be sold for less thari tt'le appraised va lue. 11 , ~ro pe rtv to be sold to the I . highest bidder . 5100.00 deposit f"O'be pa id by successfu l bidder each propertv to bind sale . ~~'",.._ _ Bidders will be given a . ~.. rea sona ble t ime with i n which 1 ; :- to borr.ow money f r om a Iii<",. lending institution , and lo -...,.· Gtleck t itle . Sale w ill be con ; · ~cted at eac h property site. , ~ Firs! sale to be h eld at lhe ~ ";, Leota Lynch property Sa le ts • ;. sublect to th e a ppro va l of the Probate Courl. : ~ Also , on,e 2 door 1965 Dodge •. .. to be sol d to the highes t bid, • AI der . Apprais~d $125 .00. James E. Si m pson, •· .. , •' I ·,,. Admin is ralor of the t· ~ ~ Estate of Arthu r L ynch , . ;• Deceased t: • .. Per Gal. sp ST. POMEROY, OHIO · Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties. Jack w. MA.lN · Carsey / Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Slore Hours : Slore Open 8:30-l:30. Mill Closes at s p.m. CINCINNATI (UPI) - ~ American Veterinar y Medical Association's 113th · annual meeting in Cincinnati Monday through Thursday is expected to be attended by more than 5,000 perSOI)S, whlch would make It the "largest veterinary convenli~ ever held ln the world. Veterinarians from across · the country will gather at the downtown Convention Center to participate ln scientific sessions focusing on large and small animal medicine, environmental and public health, regulatory veterinary medicine, laboratory animal medicine, research and avian medicine. In the sessions, veterinarians are to Jearn about the latest advances ln preventing and treating animal health problems. More than 150 scientific papers will be presented, with topics ranging from ''Botulism due to Commercial Beef Stew," to "Cancer lilcidence and Mortality in Dogs and Cats." The AVMA Women's AIJx. iliary, the National Conference of Student Chapters of the AVMA and 50 allied veterinary medical groups will hold meetings in coojuncUon with lhe A.VMA convention. Be REWARD: $500 .00 for Blue Tick femo le·toon hound with ~cor on right frOnt loot . Stolen from ,Virgil Price residence on f<e noBoShon Rd. Phone 985 -3806. : ..::.,za Gard of Thanks •t THE tam.il y of Danie l D0\11d son wish to extend th eir th6nks to the staff · and nu r!>es at Veterans Memorial H ~ spi tal , Dr . . Ridgway , Po meroy Emergency Squod, Rev Jarvis , Ewing Fune ral H ome , pallbearer~ . Jean Cunningham , also the neighbor s, friends and relatives for the ir kindness dur · ing th e recen t toss of our hus · bond, fat her, and grandfa ther. Yovr kindness w ill never be fo rgotren. at . • 111 ,' ,• .. ..., ·.·· ·.·· ' ' .. 1.6. 18 , 19. 20. 21. 22 ','1 MF 230 Tractor We've got special sale prices . by Jon Peterson ·.- ,·~ ~--~--------~----------------~ • -- MF. 255 Tractor . . '. • '' : ' (j) I • : : SAVE llKU 85 years of cuslomer sa ltsfncl ton ' J JCjl71 Dodge Dart , 8 cy'i. , ouiomo trc tran smission. Ell • ce llcnt conJihvo\ , llolJO .OO. Co11241 ·219J. ' B6000E .. Touyil 2- cvhm ler chesol tllat ·s long on work and thnfly on fuel l225DT ... A ONJ "''>I" (ltHcrenl breed of tf.tl..lw !:: frll VIJur wurk gap. MF= .... , . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER . adults only . !-'hone- 992· Rrl ::ampiinll Equipment . ' ' Main 992-2975 Pomeroy, 0. Mon-Fri. 1:00-5:30 ; Sltvrday 1:00-2:00. YARD Sol e. Wednesday ' and Thur sday. Julv 21 -22', oil day ,' Miscellaneous elec trlcol appliof"!ces , fur ni ture, clothes , books . '' free table " and rel reshments. 1020 Bunke r Hill - Yellowstone camper, 23 f t.. sL11 , s'elf·conlained . !-'hone ~49 . 20 14 . ~. UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1.· l. PHONE 446·1044 ~ lcep s :·: .. : . . ... ............. ..• .. ~ ~ ·~·· .... _, ' ., 10MATOES, Clelond For ms and Greenhou ses , Gera lc!ine Cleland, RocinQ, Ohio . I Aluminum Siding1 Roofing, GutteiS, Painting and Repair The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home AL TROMM CONST Rutland · 741-m8 All Work Guaranleed Free Estimates COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aerial ..:.lnduslrial Cons)rucllon Provress - Complete School Service Undergraclullle & Elementary School Package Pictures Seniors & Yeubook ·- Weddings- 700 boles hay for sole . Ph one ~peed changer . Balan ce $103 .60or term s Coll992-3965 3 AND· 4 RM. h•rnished and unfurn ished opl!.. Phone 992· 5434. COUNTRY Mobile Home' Pork , Rt. 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy . Large lo ts wrlh concret patios , sidewa lks , runners and off street parki ng. Pho ne 992 -7479. ONE bedroom apar tments at VILLAGE MAN.OR in Middleport lor $104 month ly plus elec . or $130 tncl uding el ec tri c LOWER Pholography 98l·41ll Chesler, Ohio motorcycles : 1 ·~ 1974 · ZV Vornoho 80, 1 ~ IY71 SL Hondo 100. Phone614 -367 -0424 , WHIH leghorn layers .75 each . 'Freeland Norr is. Racine. Phone FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apartme-n T, odu! ts only , in Middlepor l'. Phone 992 -3874 . KEN GROVER 949-2043. TABlE model elec trrc mochme . lik,e new Phone 843 -2645. sewing $40.00. RIVERBANK lot 9010:220 ft . wi th electrici ty ond wo1er and camper with bullt -on porch. 992-3393. Real Estate for Sale HOME S!TES for sole , 1 acre ond up . Middleport near Rutlo nd . Coll992-7481. 7-14-1 mo. ' Real Estate for Sale J Strout8 room furn ished cponme nt. utihl 1es pa id. Inquir e at 356 North Fourth , Middlepor t , Ohio. bedroom mobile home adult s only . Phone 992 ,5535 TWO bedroom mobrle home, 8(own 's Troiler Parlo. , phone 9'12-3324 . 3 room furn is hed apartment. utilities fur nished. Phone 9923129 Or Cjl92-S434 . MoBILE Home lot ' for rent on 1 acre. count ry IOcotion , all facilities. Five Points oreo . Coli collect (618) 52• ·5825. HODAKE·' Motorcycle lron ch1 se ovoiloble . l ow in1t • Jl inv~st ­ ment , Contact Whee !~ ol Time , lslond Rt .. Box 7A l ark Hoven , Po . l774S. 4 room fu rnished apartment , dose to Powell's Super Market Phone 992·3658 . ' For Sale Really INCO•'OI'IATIO NO. til - 2 story, 3 BR .. f ull base .• nice yard with f enc ed iri area, a l um . siding & sto rms, mod . ki t . 115,000.00. ATTENTION HUNTERS - 28 ac:i-es with lot s of woods ; 10x50 mob i le home, 32x40 metal garage, fa rge spring and city water . con ce ntrations of " family groups " anywhere. of the indu stry's qu alily herd! selecled and ma inta ined ' lor stru ctural correct ness high fe rti lil y disposit ion - gentle easy calving . For ca talog & Information cont act · J IM'cOLL'IVER SA LES MANAGEMEN T 2 1egister ed block A ngus cows w1th calves 1 pm ebred Sui : fo lk•mn , lyeo rnld , C,92 -71 65. ( QAl fu ;rlOCe w1 th blower Olld obo u I '.J tu11 PI :.uol !-'hone 1192 - • 1315 N1tluo 11111 lldllltlt s,.ci~lisi·__;.J] ithone 949-2814 9'l\.M. to S P.M. 992-7320 evenings 6-27-76 CARPET SHOP rOtll,.., financinJ AnHabl! Racine, Ohio · Blown into Wills H Hics $10RM ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING WINDOWS l DOORS REPlACEMENT WINDOWS •6.95 Square Yard Installed David Parsons , Owner949-1814 6-7-1 mo . Real Estate for Safe AlUMINUM · SIDING-SOff iT! GUOERS·AWIIINGS LARRl,..~~~.~DER Ph. 992-l!l'll 4-111-1 mo Business Services trailer. Good drttn.d well. 20 ACRES - In Berne Township on Road 202, Athens Counly . COUNTRY AIR - 3 BR house with modern kitchen and bath . Good screened-in front porch. Basemen t arid nice yard with garden ' spaces. TODAY'S SPECIAL - In SEPTIC Systems , insl olli3d by licensed in~laller'. Sheperd Contractor~ . Phone 742-2409 . SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sani tation . 992-3954 or 992· 2428. WILL do roofing, construction, pfumbing and healing , No job too large or too sma ll . Phonr742-2348 LOVELY sp lit enlry hom e wllh large living Rm ., the country formal dining Rm ., very modern bu il t -In kitchen, 4 Full CARP ENTER , flooring , ceiling , paneling . Phone 992-2759. basement. nice ki1c hen , 2 VERMEER BALER SALES AND SEf · B. Rm .. 2 full balhs. ul ilil y Rm ., large family Rm ., woodeQ picnic area, over 1 ai:re. $33,000.00. GRACIOUS 2 story ol der home, formal dining Rm ., 4 BR, modern bath, nice kitchen. part basemen1, carpellng. paneling, 6 fru it trees, .69 acre. Sl 8.800. RECREATION CENTER - Inclu ded Five pool tables, pop machine, candy machine, cash register , and other equipmen t. Do ing a n ! ce b usi n ess. bedroom with new 3 home . fu ll bal)ls. carpeting & carport wi lh storuge. 2 ' a cres. Reduced for qu ick sale for only $31.000.00. RACINE ARFA - Mo<J orn J bedrooms with nice bath and equ ipped kitchen. D i n i ng roo r.1 o1 f large living . Want only $18,000. MIDDLEPORT - 9 room house wllh natural gas lhot wa ter) heaJ. La rge living and large din i ng . Natural oak finish and oak floors. Would you bu y this at only $16,500 . YOUR PROPERTY AD HERE live in and have add i Iiana I income . 4 units all home . 3 pl us bedrooms, 2 furn is hed . Close lo shopp ing. A GOOD BUY $28,000. A NEAT PLACE - 5 yrs . garage wi th 2 rooms . N ice large lawn in Rutland . Branch Manager rh. !ll-!174 . Blown Insulation SeiYites LONG BOTTOM AREA 6 a .. 1975 65x14 all elec. 804 W. Main Pomeroy . 992 -2198 Aller Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES RACINE · $3.800. MIDDLEPORT - large brick & frame [corner loti . mobi le home. Li ved in 6 mo ., 2 car gar ., with work s hop , beautiful location fo r r et i r ement , or to Parkersburgarea , citv water, fiOill 1M . . . -lorltiM...,.m ~oltorOn TEAFORD old . 1,, acre, met al storage bldg .. large garden. 3 bedrooms , bath , eat -in kitchen, carpeled, ut ilit y R. Car pori . JUST 116,800 . BUYING OR SELLING, CALL US - THEN START PACKING. HENRY E. CLELAND. BROKER . APPRAISER, CONSULTANT. 992-2159or 991-2568 PUBLIC AUCTION· IEST.A TE SALE) SATURDAY, JULY 24 AT 11:30 A.M. 12 miles southwest of Athens on St. Rt. 56 at Carbondale, Ohio near New Marshfield in Waterloo Twp . at the old Beckier Homestead (one of the first famili es in this area) . Selling antiques and old items , and farm machiner.y Including an Allis Chalmers W C tractor' on rubber and an Allis Chalmers round hay baler ( ROTO) in good condition. and other tractor and horse drawn equipment. 1172 Grandview Ave ., Colu mbus . OH 4321 2 Ph .614-486·3243 prices to builders. Service ClARK Realty, Amesville , Ohio , BRADfORD , Austtoneer . Complete Service . Phone 949 ·f487 614 -448-4444 , 1b8 A . Cline fruit or 9-49·2000. Racine , Ohio, Crill Form , 2500 good trees, lO~ o . Bradford . fenced pas.l ure , pond . 115 o . woods , mineral right s. 24x_40 ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR new sales room and storag e SMALL form fqr sole, lO Y, down, Sweeper.s, toasters, iron$, oil building, cider press, 2 _tractorsowner financed . Monroe Coun. smal l appliances . law n mo-,.ver, and other equipment, good 4 ly , W. Va. Phone (304) 772 ne-xt to State Highway Garage · bedroom home with city wotet 3102 oc [304)772-3227. on Rou! e 7. Phone (614l Y85· ond free gOs : 2100 fool Iron • 3825. cOuNTR'f' lormland w i th 'ieclud toge on SR 7 S. of Tuppe rs ed woods , woler dnd good oc· Ploin s, $139 ,000 .00 . 38 A deep REMOOEUNG. Pl~mbi ng ' hooting cess in Monroe Count~. W. Vo. and oll1ypes of gen ,ral r~polr . woods surroun ded by stat e S 1,000 down , call {304) 772· Work guaran teed 20 years ex· forest near Forked Ru n Pork 3102 oc (304 )772-3227 . ' per lence. Phone 992-2409. owner will fina nce, $13 ,500 .00 . 5 ROOM house with bo th and 149 aue form - 2 houses, barn s, 0&0 TR EE Triirlming , 20 years eX· lau ndry room . modern kitchen, perience . Insured free shed , several bU il dings, ci ty 11 acres with born and milk estimates . Col! 992·2384 or water mineral dghts , timber , house locqted at Minersville, (b14) 698·7257 AI bony. 100 acres tillab le, good Oh1o . Kenne th Wilt , phone posture, 8 miles North of sEWING MACH INE Repairs , s,er· 9<12-3105. Pomeroy, Ohio . off Rou te 33 .,.... · vic.e, oil makes . 992·2284. The Hemlock Grove , Ohio . 992· HOUSE lor sole, 7 r ooms . baseFab ric Sh op, PomerOy . 5014 e11enings otter 5 p .m. ment in Middleport. Pri ce Auth orized Singer Sales ond reduced Phone 992 .2265 . Serv ice. We sharpen Sc issors. MOBILE horne lor sole or rent. 3 bedroomms, all util ities paid , EXCAVATING , dozer , loader ond HOUSE lo~; · sol e , 2 Io rge Phone 9Cjl2-7751 . bedrooms , large living roo·m , bockhoe work; dump trucks carpeted, modern kitchen , dinand lo-boys for hire; will haul ing room end ba lh in Harr isonf ill dirl , lop soil. lime!.lone and vi lle . Fhone 742· 2796. grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef1 fers , doy phone 992-7089 . 3 bedr oom house , baSemen t, night phone 992~ 3525 or 992· Virgil B. Sr., Realtor forced air gos heat , 2 cor 5232. llOMechanic Pomeroy , 0 . ga rage, Iorge l enced ya rd, Phofle 992-712b. Phone 992-337<. EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe ond ditcher. Chorl e!t R. Hot •157 ACRES - Beef fa rrn RURAL, modern . electric , 3 field , Be ck Hoe Servr"ce , wllh 70 acres of lra clor bedroom. kitchen. living room . Rutland , Ohio , Phone 742 -2008. land . Good older home, both, finis hed basemen t, laundry , recreo t ro n , storag e fen·ces, ponds , near m ines . GREG 'S CB SALES, loc at ed ot Er · $26 .000, I acre; $28 ,000.00 3 NEW LISTING - 44 acres . Win 's 'Gu ll Ser ·.:1ce , M rd ond two ·th ir ds acres . Phone on- Rt . 143 near Car~nter . dleporl , Oh1o. Phone 99'2 614 -949·2748 , . 197 1 Flamingo 12x60 2438. farm NWof Warsaw, Ohio on Co. Rd .12 70 Lotsselling 70 FEAT URING - Sntoofh •Polled. Polled. Horned Bulls - Ope ol the larg est vounelf. Special Bounded by Forked Run Slate Park. Price ' $17,000. r--;c~o:m~p~le~~:;C~h:a:ro~la~l:,~~~l/15 ' 000 · 1~. . Dispersal of the BEAVER FORK lROYELLACHAROLAtSl . FARMS Mr. & Mrs. Royce Bares, Owners Sal.. July 24. 1976 Sa I e 1: 00 p.m. Continuous on~ piete guNers. We hang il, or do if NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 baths , all eleC . 1 acre . Middleport, dose lo Rutland . Phone 9927481 ' POMEROY . large kitchen . den . RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. Iorge , u tili ty room . twa bedrooms , l1ving room . bo th at· Convenient to shopp1ng on to ched' s'toroge room : Third and Mill Streets '" M idseporo te woodworking shop. dleport. Brond new high quoli· On 3 parcels , Phone 992 -537 4 ty , apartments . See I he aft er 5 p.m . manager at Riverside Apart ments or call 99'2 -3273. Fur - 2 bedrooms, Iorge modern kit· nished apart ments also chen, l orced ·oir furnace , lin ovodable. coln Hgts ., 992-5737 . TRA ILER spoce for rent in Mid· dleport. Phon e 992·5434. EXPERilNCED Radiator ,.........._ .GUTTER SERVICE &-n2 mo. 9'12-7751. For Rent Coll992·2156. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR, INC. 773-5721. 992-7110. WILL DO odd jobs, roof ing , pain· ling , hauling, treew ork, and mowin'Q . Phone 992 · 74QCjl. IF YOU ha ve b service lo offer , wont to buy or se-ll $Omelhing . are !ooking for work .. , or v,-ha tever ... you 'll ge1 resu lts foSter with o Sen tin el Won t Ad. STOP IN m 3 brke motorcycle trailer . Coli Situati.ons Wanted and silve r jewelry. We ned 1964 ond older U.S. coins. Call for other 742 -2331 or come out fo our coin shop on Ru tland and Leadmg Creek Rd . Rogvr Wamsley . ' ' · water CANNING pMche$ now ready th ru August. Se11erol vorifltie! , by the bvshel . 1'1 bushel· or peck. Please br1ng own co n· torr1e r, 1 <onvenient locat1ons; Midway Market . Porrteroy , 2582 Bob 's Market . Mason , 1-304-773-5867 On e u 512 E. b9 VW $1>00,00. Phone 949-263b. atthe you need All come Milf/ Y OIIIIH mtx:Jel:; and m)p~·r•,ffnl.~ avmlc~!Jfl1 1913 Cor ve l! e. T top. blu~ . 350 outomo tic and ex tros, $5595 . Colt 992 · 711• alter 4 p.m. 1V2 mi. cooled Up to 30HP. Wich the a11achmems L175T . •· . Foe people who While you tra in , we pay SJ60 per month from f irst d ay . We cover fo od, q ua r ters and h ealth care, too. Over 70 fields to choose f rom a nd all guarantees in writi ng before you enlist. For no ob l iga t ion in · for m ation see your Navy Recru i ter at : · I II Do It E'' ""r" Time 10 to 20 ocr•• with oc wilhout t;-;:-:-:~~~::_~::--7~~.:::~~;;::~;:;-:-;~~2!~ older house in M eigs or Athens ' ' UAPPY n•·ys I";~;;: fVIi NLIOGED A r:~W County. Pleo>e wdte Cheryl fl "" "' Fr ~. 1 ~y Boyd, 4•43 lowes tone Dr . Co i'PARKING 1.-01... CA1Z'T5 MYS~~ · •n• umbu>. Ohio 43220. Al-WAYS 1-~AV!i '~MIN ~MP1Y PARK ING COINS. .cucrency, to'•'"· gold or 4 -cyl!nder l iqutd - wanl somethmg m~re than a ~a rdtm trac1or Auto Sales 1' n•c"' "":.:"---.:..:!!1 Srf"''. l'-.;:;J • Redu ce safe and fa it wllh GQBese Tablet s and E-Vop prtls ". Nelson Drug : : Kub01a Tractors before you buy All dtese l, 2or 4-wheel dnve. Inbetween sizes. 2 · , 3 -. wolh these standard feawres: ltve hydrau · l•cs, PTO"sBmJ 3-polnl hitch . GUARANTEED INCOME JIMBER . Pomeroy For est Pro· duc ts . Top price for standing sawtimber . Coli Ken t Hanby. I ·446 -8570. 1 1 .' $200 weekly sluffing envelopes into qlready stomped and ad· dressed envelopes Stv!fing material prov ided fr ee: Send : Se lf - addressed stom ped enve lope: Diversif ied . Oepl. A .A . 1206 Camden Or .. Richmon.d . Virginia 23229~ $$Cosh$$$ fpr 1vnked aut o. Frye's huck Auto Pa rts , Rutlond . Phone 742 -2081 . 1976 by NfA, Inc '192·21b4. Help Wanted CAS H poid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone ore(:! code 6 14-423·953 1. ' BuyNowaud " Phor1e 304-882-3205. 1!'9 ond automat ion. Modern Poult ry , :l99W . Mo•n , PomProy , 19b7 Pontio' Frrebird 4'28, high performance engine , crome B~L SAW planer , model 910 , like SKY Diving , Greene County Sport thr ee·fourth ra ce com . El rbook new, 3 power I<;~O is In one. Parachute Center , open e'Wery high ri!>e'mclli fold wi th 900 AFB Phore 1·667·3737 . day neor Gollrpolls . For fur ther ca rburetor, Douglas headers, information , coli (6 14 } 145·9339 rom tubes , Muncie 210 4 spe ed. · OLD kol<hen cobonel>. ook woth . or P.O . Box Yl . Bidwell, Ohio wllh Hur~t ~hifter , power pock llovr brn and sugar jOr. oak 45614. clutch and pre!.sure plate, chino cabinet. pie sole. m1~~:ed P.olnell Jores L-60 on Mags . A wood dresser -walnut (so lid ): DISABLED Amer1can Veterans · Douglas traction bar, 456 reor Ch{'!~ t of drawers-maple. Al l old meeting will be held the 2nd all pr ofessionall y ref inished. gecr , twin electric fuel pumps. Tuesday of each 'month. Hur st 250 lb. oir shock!> , super The Furm ture Fixer , Portland, Organi zat ion is need.ed. It is sun toe ,street legal Con be Ohio , holped tha t the officer$ will be seen .ot lawrence Hysells on supported by me mbers allen- . NICE polled Hel-efor d, SJOO. Happy Hollow Rd ., or phone dance. Officers for 1976-77 Phon e992-7190. Z42-2yql . Fi rs t $1 ,000 toke5 it. Commander Roymond Ju~tice, )9]4 Hondo XL J:;D, low mileage. 1st Vice Commander . John 1971 Chevrolet Nova. 6 cy l .. Priced to sell Phoneq92.71Q4 Stahl;· 2nd vke· commander . auto .. very good condition . Eo'd Frecker, Adj . Treos ., M. L. $1500.00. Phone 9Q2.33b6 . 12,3 cv . ft . freezer , Sear~ Col· Kelly. dspot . excellent condit1on. 1972 Pinto S.W., g-.~od cond1 flon, Phone 992· 5867 or Cjl92-2b83. NOW selling handmode clothes $1150.00: 1970 Hondo J50 cc , lor mos kind of dolls . Surprise good shape: $350.00: Coli 992- RABBITS , pon y sad dle. mole you r favo_rite lir tle girl with o 7008. mule , onhque 1ce box . Phon e new out fit for her doll. Phone 9'12-7330. 1966Musiong. 6cyl. 4 spd.,.good <192-SIIbb. gas mileage . See at 570 Pearl PRICED to sell I! ! Electric w inch St., Middleport. , for sole . Cal! 992 -2623 Pomeroy. OLD fur niture , Ice bo1tes . bro!>s beds, wall telephones and ports. or complete households . Write M. D. M iller , Rt. .4, Porneroy , Ohio. Coll992-7700 . .; : MF 265 Tractor AKC H~y•shtHtd Poodle~ . fe111ule .. '1 mole . block , Also ~lvd serv ice by opdco t poodle . '} I ' ' ' ' 992 51>23.. H & N day old sto ried leghorn pullet~ . :soth floor or cage growrl ovo•lobla . Poultry ltbu<;, , 9 Po:;a$enger Sta tion Wog an Ford LT0 1 992 -3641 or 9?2·3859 . Wanted to BIIJ ' ' line. Phon e GRAPEFRUIT Pill with Oado.il. fKit sot!sfying meals and lose weigh t . now extra str ength formulo, Nelson Drugs: 7639 or 992 -318 1. ' I 3891 . coNSOLE stereo. AM -FM mdio , 4 ~~~A llE R . .. ..' ' salt lor former s Mo111 Street , PonH.nOy , Ohio or pho n~ 99'}. 1974 Vo lk swagen. excellent cor1 · dillon , $2200 .00 . Ph one 992-3027. .i ' du~l COHir OI Otld $piKIOI munng LOSE weight sofo. f os·t, easy with the Dlodox pion. lfeduce f!uids WJ ih Fluidex . Nelson Drugs . MASTER Craft 10x55 11'165 mobile home. Two bedroom furmsfled . carport , good steps . Phone . ' chlonde ond col('wm bnnto lot . ex co llerll blood !.pltl COAL· l11no$ton~. and col t:•u" ' '"'Y . AKC Gef1110n Sheppo1d pupp1es , ~H Business Services PhOile 9-49 '11"14 . GOLDEN WEDDING Anniversary . Preserve tk is wonderful dqy wi th photogrophs of the fomrly togeth er, with Your friends and of cours(ll the " co~el Call Ken Grover Photography , Chesler , Ohio. Phone 985 ·4.155 . 6319. \ ' "' "' :J054. VA(AltON Sole. oil I1YO u1ve11 mvst go Prkes cut d1a~t•callv Ill Fnday , July 23 . Hunts Pet Shop , 2 1 1 miles n.c . ol Chester on Rt , 2.. 8. lOCUST posts , •ound 1973 Chevy lrnpola , 2 dr ., P.S.. P.B,, o~r . e)lcc lfent condi tion . Phone 992 -5975. 1968 Fleetwood Trailer 1211. by 52 ft. , partly furnished , porch underpinning . Phone 1·378- ' I ~ Remember the doT fore11er! The com l&te story o you' wed· ding in a beau t1f ul olbvm. Call Ken. Grover , Photog rapher, Chester , Ohio. Phone 985 ·4155. 1971 Elcono Mobil~ Horne . 6(Jxl2 on la rge lot in M iddlepor t . Phone 992 -5867 or 992 -2683. . .. ' .' -~ PHOTOGRApH¥ 9'12-3027. ' ' '' SAVE WfODtNG MASTER Cral t 10~~~:55 19b5 mobile home . Tw o bedroom furn1~hed Carport , good step! . Phcan~ 1'1'1\ C10INGTO ?/>.INT fO'R AW'MI \.E, ' ·' Buy Now and AHUAL PHOTOGRAHY ha11e a~Jorral photos ol yovr construe• lion sile, business , coa l ond gas leases of ·rour farm , Ken Grove, photographer . Chesler , Ohio. Phone 985 -•155 . Mobile Homes for Sale _ I ,' "'' SWU.PER tmd Sewing Mod1in~!O Repa~r , Parts and Supplies . Davis Vocuum Cleaner, one· half mile up George's Creek Rood off State Route 7. Phl)ne [bi4 JUb · 0~4 . . 221 Columbus Road Alhens, OH .PH : 593-3566 i ' • 3liJ. I .'..·' -: : MR. FLUGG •• Buy Now and SAVE $1200 ). RI:CIS1EAEO Ouroc m(lle hog lor serv1ce , Call ol Lew•s S1nflhs. Rt. 1•3 dnd Rt . 7. Phon<~t "192· 'lllrC' and dam bred lo1 gortd tempenneut iu1d prOtO(dOr\, d1ornptOII ltne\ , b IIIO io~ . 'J lemole'lo. •co~onobly P''(ed, Wolle• here!! 74'2 • I •1 " other new MF models. sure 1o l ook ove r · WHOEVER f ound the blue wheelbo'r row between Middleport ond Hobson . please return to Bob Wilson , 338 S. 5th Ave ., Middleport, Ohio. L..AST C£ ll..l NC:r something in between on these and unmatched for economy and adaptabili_ty! tractor of the year! FOU_ND: Oobe,r mon Plnchet , fema le , obovt 1 year old, at the Leonard Boss residence , Syrocvse. Phone 992-5006. 11-\AI'$ TH~ . now••• KUBOTA Lost and Found LegaiiNOfice . ' set. LOST ; 3 mo s. old pig, re d with black spets . Rocine -Bashon Rd . area . If whereabout :~ ore , known , lease co li 949 -2344 , Veterinary convention opens in Cincinnati 2S.0740 1 Gal. Reg. SI0.85 CARD DF THANKS & OBITUARY B:JO a.m . to 5:00 ~p . m : •' . memory ol Bor bora Jean Bailey on her 25th birthday Mother and Dod. , . God, would coli 'Your Nome· and You , Would gently go to ret! . . Unt il that Groot oWa~en day , When Jesus comes , to clolm h1s Bride , long O!\ th e b60utiful bird s sing; And , ti ttle children. Iough q_11d loy , And the lo11elyllowers bloom , lhe gentle breezes blow , It will seern . I'll cot .c h o glirnps" of you , . For all who knew and loved yhou, Know that th ough your presen ts hove gone froM us: Th rou gh Jesus ' death , burial ond resurrect ion, Your Lavv , Faith ond.Tru st l·n Him , Your sovl ond. &irit wlll always li..,e · · And that your love and praTers. Will always be with eacho us. A gift nothing Gan ever destr oy. Edno M. Richmond . ally; 8:30 a.m. to 12 •00 oon Saturday . Phone loaay 992 -2156. ' MAKI:: $pnng dednmg prof• table, tu111 unwonted 11am:. tnlo co~h Ad11ertbe 111 lhD Wbnt ~ds That before the sun OFFICE HOURS ' AKC Doberman pvpplt~~~o . On thotiOvely summer day. Addltlon~l 2Sc cr.aroe 4!r AdvertistmenL ..... RACIN~ Fire Depor trnent will nave 0 gun shoot SolufdO~ qt b:30 p.m . of their new bu1ldutg olf 8a!ohon Road. 5 cents per word one lnstrtlcm . Minimum Charge SI.OO , .BLIND ADS • IN memo1y of Fourue J . Hart who poued away three yeou 090 July J7 , IY73 . Go11e but no! torgolfen. Sadly m1sntd by Earl Horl Fom1ly . · 1975 , E•dt ada ltlona l wora J , . "' ten ts . · •• •• For Sale Oh! Mom, little did I know S2 .0 0 ' Pets for Sale IN lo..,ing Memory of Oro 8. Wad· dell .who our Heavenly Father choiiie lo tall owoy July 17 >"'.~ JM rnlmurn . .......'.. .. ...' • Notices For Want Ad S.rvlc.e I"''',. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO, se itctiOi'lll. The publisher will ...,,. , ... .,, .. ..• ..• In MeiiiOIJ IN 14 cen ts per word thre-e consec ut ive Insertions . 26 tents per word sl:~~: conucu t lve lnterflons . • 25 Per Cent Olscount on ... '"'Paid &CIS and ads pa le: .~i ':WHhl n 10 dav• , . Pure whi.le No. 301 · REGULATION S The Publisher r'eser\tu not be rttponslble for ~.. -. " more than one Incorrect Insertion . • RATES t SALE PRICED BELOW 1975 PRICE .JULY PAINT SPECIALS ,., ' .... 9 FOOT Grain summary COfri!C · tlons accepted flrsr cay of "' .. WILL SELL ·AT P~ICE BELOW '75 PRICE 990 MOWER CONDITIONERS Before .., •.,~ fht r"IQM to edit or reftct ''. u 1 ,any tdl deemed ob SAVINGS . 4308altH' s PvbiiCit Ion . - NOW AT BIG lnta: national· r -· · HOUSE PAINT - Beautify your ~home ... protect ·::YY/- its value P .M . Day • Publlcttlon . CanttllltiOnl, ::on • Hay Tool Sale . 1 , • lANDMARK PAINT DEPT. · . HE 8 A . M I C ;~!·\~~~~~~r~ EAT , WANT ADS INFOIIMATION · DEADLIN ES , ' # For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Work bas boon completed on Utr~ fann ponds. These are on the R. R. Stranahan Iarin on Thirteen Mile Creek, • Thelma Frazier near the head of Sixteen Mile Creek, and C)Jarles Ebert, Crab Creek Road. The Stranah8n pond was' built with the purpose in mind being recreation and fire control for his nearby residence. There was shaley rock in the bottom of the pond and care was taken·to cut into thi.s rock and repack it with clay, because without that . No lun c h . Nolhing s.hown before day of sale .. Terms - cash or check with positive I D. Not responsible for acCidents. Attorney - William Lavelle Attorney - Foster B. Cornwell Auctioneer - Bill Janes Phone 962-4377 or 557-3411 NEW LISTING - 9 room baths, full basement. 2 car Equipped kitchen . GOOD . RENTALS ARE " SCARCE . BUY PAINT UP AND RENT FOR ADDITIONA L INCOME . VICE. M eigs-Athens Covnt•t, Bolen f rom S:l995 up. Merr II Cho•e. [b14 ) b98-3021 . EXPERIENCED house painter. Phone Ar thv, Mu sser , 742 - 1180. EXCAVAI ING, BACK HOES AND DOZER ~ LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED, LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PU LLINS. PHONE 992·2476 DAY OR NIG HT. --aU'tL OING . r emodeling, and repairs . Ouo l1 ty work , ell1oent ser vice. Jesse Rodma n , phone <192-5980. WANT to go rnto busmess by yo u rself? Almost new automatic msulot !ng motc.hrne $850 .00 . Ph one Goll1polrs 1-446-4762. ANTIQUE restorations, reProduc tions , cabinet making and fur nilvre repolf 131 1, 3rd . Mid dleport , 992 ·5735 do'r' and even1ng . AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 24 - 11 A.M. The following perso nal property will be sold at 705 S.-2nd Ave., Middleport. Ohio: 9 pc. din ing room suite. 2-five pc . din ette sets, 2 gas ranges, 21 cu. ft . Unico freezer . humidifi er , Ma ytag washer & dryer, Frigidaire refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, ~tlass door dish cupboard . util ity cabinet, car t & tables , Westinghouse roaster. 6 bedroo m suites , Simmons metal bed . antique dresser . cedar Vvardrobe, metal wa rdr obe. c:1ossip bench , lamps, pictures, Singer treadle sewing machine, end tables. coffee tables, round stand w ith glass ball leg s, 2- two pc . living room suites, platform rockers, odd chairs , of all· kinds ; 2 por ch gliders por ch chairs. 3 pc . sectional oval top tr unk, metal shelves and many articles not li sted. This is good merchandise. NEVA BOLYARD, OWNER . Sale By BRADFORD AUCTION CO. C. C. Bradford , Auctioneer Not responsible lor accidents, Terms : Cash Lunch Served House for Sale By Owner This ad will only appear qn~ time. Please copy. �-· .. .... . 26 - The SWlday Tinies · Sentine I, Swulay, July 18, 1976 Three farm ponds completed • • fl- ~ Swlday TimeiJ ·Sentinel, SWlday, July 11,1976 ' Market retreat~ after strOng sta_rt . • economy ~owed down In tile . Pro<klc:t,strlpped of lnflltlm, gnernment programs lacre...d UPIIIuJIDeu Wrlltr second quarter, after getting flhould grow by 8.8 per cent calllnc for being done it would have ner, but care needs to be the county. IJ)endlng . could •Jift'n NEW YORK (UP!) The off to a torrid start In the ihia year lnatead lA 8.2 per Wensuretoleak. exercised to have the proper market, after reachlng !irs!. Second quarter cent forecast earlier, a6d by lnflatloo lhlt would cripple The Frazier pond is located soil conditions which 1.s WE FEEL THAT rainfaU is stock its highest level in 41-mootlls earnings reports, while. u per CJI!t In 1977. 'l'lle also tile delicate PJ'OI"III .lA Ule on top of a hill in a field that USII<!ily a clay soil. again worthy of comment. • at Ute start Qf the week, generally hlgher, w~ not at - predicl.ed 'a modesl'decllne In ecorlomy. she plans to use for pasture. The Eberl pond was . During" the heavy rain Sun· subsequently retreated under strong as those l'l lbe Drs! uneii)Pioymenl and a betterPolaroid}~~~ 1111 Bopnl It is a· dugout pond which located across a hollow and day night, July 11, we collet• aCtive lilt, """'''I ~ to W 111 the pressures of profit taking quarter. Some repdrts were than-eipeCied dea-eaae ln the means that it was nearly aU wiil be used for livestock as led ~-2 inches of rain in our 1,108,300 llhlrea. Silly Ccirp. · and uncertainty over t.he disappointing. ·!61Jatlon rate. Wblte HoUle done by excavation with the well as recreation use. The gauge. There was such local foUowed, unchanged at 8\11111 outlook for the economy, 1' he • · Co ·~ mer c e Press~ Nesaen fiU about three feet high bulldozer of Ute Western Soil flooding in the county par815,400 shares. <;hrya)er inflation and Interest rates. Department reported satdl the President beUeved being macle but the rest of ihe conservation District did the ticularly in the 1'1· Pleasant, As has happened on nwner- Wednesday that although -this policies were the reason C«p. was third, UJf~ ID 18% e,cavated dirt was spread earthmoving on the Ebert Leon and Southside areas. ·ous occasions this year, the business inventories rose a for the econonllc on 753,400 share~ . ,-- ! nearby. pond, Dennis Stranahan's The most rain Utat we heard ' Dow Jooes industrial average !jharp 0.7 per cent ln May, the improvement. Since it was near the top of bulldozer did the work on the of being collected ih a gauge failed to hold above the 1,000 average April-May increase There was no clear a hili and had no natural Stranahan pond and Lewis was on the Jack Crank farm I level. The. closely-watched was behlnd the. pace of the' indication of Wall Street's wate~shed, 1.t wa~ ncc~ssary Wears did the e;n1.hmoving where he reportt-d 4.2 inches average, which represents first quarter. Late Friday, reaction ·to the Democratic to bulld a dtverswn dttch to 011 the Frazier pond. of rain that night. about a quarter !A th~ value the Fed reported Industrial convention's selectloo this ORFILA TO VISIT l· collect water from abo~ In our rain gauge we have LEJO:NGTON, Ky. (UPI>.. acres of land. DURJNG A RECENT vi.sit already collected 3.7 inches · of all stocks oo the New York prodl}ctlon rose o.Sper cent tn weelt of Jimmy carter for its Stock Exchange, fell 9.90 June, down from a 0.7 per presidential candidate and The secre~ gener~ of Many successful . dugout to the William McDennitt of rain during July and with points t~ 993.21. cent rile In May. Sen. Walter F. Mondale for theOrganiZa of. American ponds are built LR this man· farm on Mud Fork of Thir· the average being 3,5 inches II climbed to l,Oll .21 However Ford admlnlslra· ·vice prelildent. States will be among 'the teen Mile Creek, we found per month it looks as if July Mooday - the highest level tioo l!CO'lor'nist.s Friday said Wall Street analysts, \'laltorntnelll week'ullr11al that he and his son Boyd were .will be another wet month. since it finished at 1,018.66 on their revised projections looking at. both parties, said •--Keeneland Asaocbltlon ,JIIly operating as usual. Thls Jan. 23, 1973 -and then profit showed the Gross N'tional their main concern b 11\at • yearling sale. spring be had.reseeded three takers took over. The market's actions .proved there is somethlng akin to the NO FISH TODAY Berinuda TriaQgle in Ute LOS ANGELES (UP!) have a beef ca ttle operdtion. Abe Vigoda, who plays 1,000 to 1,010 area of the blue· . . " Fish" in the televisiun chip aversge, . FLOYD BAKER, OldtOWn series "Barney Miller," has The rest of the market Creek, reported that he hsd refused to show up for work, outperformed the blu«hips planted 100 acres of com by violating his cootract, the most of the week, then eased. the sod plant method. Many producers of the series The NYSE common stock landowners have been using .' charged In a court action index lost 0.12 to 55.94. thls met)Jod of planting com Advances topped declines, Friday. and have found .it to be very . Four D Productions asked however, 918 to 792, among wood and masonry homes satisfactory . The production for an injunction ordering the 2,082 issues crossing the •• is equal or greater than the Vigoda back In work, saying tape. conven tiona l methori of be indicated he would not (Standard & Poor's new tiiiage for planting and' 500-stock index, which appear in any more episodes erosion is reduced con· of the series, although he has includes ·some cvertthe· siderably. four years remaining oo a coonter stocks, lost 0.30 to • 104.68.) siJ-year contract. DUlliNG A RECENT visit Volume totaled 115,994.860 lo the Butch Brown fann "" shares, the heaviest turnover near West Columbia, we PAT IMPROVING since 136,047,720 shares .-;' '""' fo~ him harvesting grass LONG BEACH, Calif . cha nged hands the week aud. putting it i~ the silo for (UP! ) ~ Pat Nixon, . ended March 12. This · > ensilage. Butch has extended recovering from a stroke that compared with the 79,812,750 the shed and enlarged Ute left her partiaUy paralyzed, shares traded during the four ba.mlot on which his herd of is. gaining strenglh and will days last week and 113,786,320 " .. dairy cows loafs during the begin occupational therapy traded during the same week Unico 's new Acrylic Latex exterior daytime. treatments MQnday, a year ago. · ·de · · He is planning to build a according to a spokeswoman Profit taking pressure pamt prov1 s an excltl ng new diversion ditch behind this for Memorial Hospital. gained momentU);n Friday, range of colors for home exteriors. newly built expansion Jl!o date has been set for just hours after the Federal Use on properly primed because swiace water is now Mrs. Nixon 's return to San Reserve Board reported the wood or masonry. It can be running over the feedlot and Oemente, where she suffered nation's bssic money supply thinned with water and easily causing som_e problems. the stroke July 7, but it is increased a sharp $2.6 billioo applied . Dries in 30 minutes! . During the VtStt be satd that expected to be neXt week. Slie in the Ia test reporting week. his cows were producmg an takes dally physical therapy That report renewed fears It is self-cleaning, has high average of 00-M lbs. o( milk treatments to restore the Fed - which just a week color retention and is extremely per day . This fann is one of strength to the weakened ago loosened its grip on durable . It will outlast the top producing dairies in muscles of her left side. monetary policy - may have to tighten credit again ordinary house paint. to stem a continued 'surge. A Pick up a color card today. · credit tightening would cause ~rUer:m interest rates to rue agam. ' . . .. · 'Il)is has been the Wall '''· COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The $3":09; No. · 2 shelled corn Street scenario for the past average cash _grain prices $2.87; No. 2 oats $1.61i · No. I five months: (per b~el) paid to fanners soybeans $6.60. ~ers said there is a ' by_ g_ram elevalilrs m the West Central Ohlo: No. 2 nagging fear inflatioo may SEE US FOR DETAILS. EASY FINANCE PLANS AV~ILABLE Jli'LRCipal marketing areas of wheal J,'l.l3; No. 2 shelled revive significantly any lime 9ffioafterthemarketsclosed corn $2.83; No .. 2 oats $1.58; to disrupt the econ0111y's July 18th unW, the markets No. I soybeans $6.62. progress. The fear has close )illy 19th. . · Southwest Ohio: No. 2 lingered despite · a Jess-thanNortheast Oh1o : No. 2 wheat J3.14; No. 2 shelled expected rise In the June • wheat J,'I.09; No. 2 shelled corn $2.88; No. 2 oats $1.68; Wholesale Price Index. corn $2. 78; No. 2 oats $1.41; No. I soybeans $6.66. Some investors tried to 992-2176 POMERO¥No, I soybeans $6.55. Trend : . No. 2 wheat, assess how much the Our best Umco e-l(teoor latex: painls. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 Wlchanged; No. 2 shelled Durable. one-coal lin1sh lor all exlertor wheat J,'1 .09; No. 2 shelled corn, lower; No, 2 oats, wood and masQflry surfaces ~ddew aod corn $2.85; No. 2 oats fl.45; Wlchanged; No. 1 soybeans, lume-restSianl, excellent htding proper· N9. I soybeans 1&.58. · lower. ltes qutck dtving. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat ..... By FRANK W. SWSSER /Jr.-,.llUtjpiet EXTERIOR . 1 {t(V'7 for 2S.0742 2 Gal. can Reg. S10.68 per gal RedNo. 315 25-0756 1 GaL Re~ 58.79 for 80 word . ., NOTICES A~L ATTN., tt HOUSEWIVES '' Y~rd Sa les, Ru mmage, orch and B asem en t Porch and Bnement Sales, elc . must be paid In advance·. Get .,-ours In early by stopping by our office at The Dll lly Set'ltlnel, 111 Court St . or writ i ng Box 129, Pomerov, · Ohio 45769 wi th yoUr rem lttance . NOTICE OF SALE Not ice is h ereby give f1 that th e fo llowi ng th ree par ce ls ot real estate w ill be offer ed for. sa l e by t he un dersigned on Saturdsv . Julv 31st , 1976, at 10 : 00A.M . a t the,ormerfl0m e Of .L eClta Lynch, ,Dec eased , Sai~ parcel s of real estate are br iefly descr ibed as follows : .20 ot an acre known as the Leo ta Lyn ch property ap - • • '· '~ ..:•• ! ;,: • ' ,' ' praised al 12.200.00 .52 of sn ac re known · as t he Ar thur an d Margare t Lynch properly apprai sed al seoo.oo I .33 acres, Vacant lo t. ap praised at $~ , 000.00 . .. The above parc e l s are ~ appraised as ind ica ted above ,. and cannot be sold for less thari tt'le appraised va lue. 11 , ~ro pe rtv to be sold to the I . highest bidder . 5100.00 deposit f"O'be pa id by successfu l bidder each propertv to bind sale . ~~'",.._ _ Bidders will be given a . ~.. rea sona ble t ime with i n which 1 ; :- to borr.ow money f r om a Iii<",. lending institution , and lo -...,.· Gtleck t itle . Sale w ill be con ; · ~cted at eac h property site. , ~ Firs! sale to be h eld at lhe ~ ";, Leota Lynch property Sa le ts • ;. sublect to th e a ppro va l of the Probate Courl. : ~ Also , on,e 2 door 1965 Dodge •. .. to be sol d to the highes t bid, • AI der . Apprais~d $125 .00. James E. Si m pson, •· .. , •' I ·,,. Admin is ralor of the t· ~ ~ Estate of Arthu r L ynch , . ;• Deceased t: • .. Per Gal. sp ST. POMEROY, OHIO · Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties. Jack w. MA.lN · Carsey / Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Slore Hours : Slore Open 8:30-l:30. Mill Closes at s p.m. CINCINNATI (UPI) - ~ American Veterinar y Medical Association's 113th · annual meeting in Cincinnati Monday through Thursday is expected to be attended by more than 5,000 perSOI)S, whlch would make It the "largest veterinary convenli~ ever held ln the world. Veterinarians from across · the country will gather at the downtown Convention Center to participate ln scientific sessions focusing on large and small animal medicine, environmental and public health, regulatory veterinary medicine, laboratory animal medicine, research and avian medicine. In the sessions, veterinarians are to Jearn about the latest advances ln preventing and treating animal health problems. More than 150 scientific papers will be presented, with topics ranging from ''Botulism due to Commercial Beef Stew," to "Cancer lilcidence and Mortality in Dogs and Cats." The AVMA Women's AIJx. iliary, the National Conference of Student Chapters of the AVMA and 50 allied veterinary medical groups will hold meetings in coojuncUon with lhe A.VMA convention. Be REWARD: $500 .00 for Blue Tick femo le·toon hound with ~cor on right frOnt loot . Stolen from ,Virgil Price residence on f<e noBoShon Rd. Phone 985 -3806. : ..::.,za Gard of Thanks •t THE tam.il y of Danie l D0\11d son wish to extend th eir th6nks to the staff · and nu r!>es at Veterans Memorial H ~ spi tal , Dr . . Ridgway , Po meroy Emergency Squod, Rev Jarvis , Ewing Fune ral H ome , pallbearer~ . Jean Cunningham , also the neighbor s, friends and relatives for the ir kindness dur · ing th e recen t toss of our hus · bond, fat her, and grandfa ther. Yovr kindness w ill never be fo rgotren. at . • 111 ,' ,• .. ..., ·.·· ·.·· ' ' .. 1.6. 18 , 19. 20. 21. 22 ','1 MF 230 Tractor We've got special sale prices . by Jon Peterson ·.- ,·~ ~--~--------~----------------~ • -- MF. 255 Tractor . . '. • '' : ' (j) I • : : SAVE llKU 85 years of cuslomer sa ltsfncl ton ' J JCjl71 Dodge Dart , 8 cy'i. , ouiomo trc tran smission. Ell • ce llcnt conJihvo\ , llolJO .OO. Co11241 ·219J. ' B6000E .. Touyil 2- cvhm ler chesol tllat ·s long on work and thnfly on fuel l225DT ... A ONJ "''>I" (ltHcrenl breed of tf.tl..lw !:: frll VIJur wurk gap. MF= .... , . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER . adults only . !-'hone- 992· Rrl ::ampiinll Equipment . ' ' Main 992-2975 Pomeroy, 0. Mon-Fri. 1:00-5:30 ; Sltvrday 1:00-2:00. YARD Sol e. Wednesday ' and Thur sday. Julv 21 -22', oil day ,' Miscellaneous elec trlcol appliof"!ces , fur ni ture, clothes , books . '' free table " and rel reshments. 1020 Bunke r Hill - Yellowstone camper, 23 f t.. sL11 , s'elf·conlained . !-'hone ~49 . 20 14 . ~. UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1.· l. PHONE 446·1044 ~ lcep s :·: .. : . . ... ............. ..• .. ~ ~ ·~·· .... _, ' ., 10MATOES, Clelond For ms and Greenhou ses , Gera lc!ine Cleland, RocinQ, Ohio . I Aluminum Siding1 Roofing, GutteiS, Painting and Repair The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home AL TROMM CONST Rutland · 741-m8 All Work Guaranleed Free Estimates COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aerial ..:.lnduslrial Cons)rucllon Provress - Complete School Service Undergraclullle & Elementary School Package Pictures Seniors & Yeubook ·- Weddings- 700 boles hay for sole . Ph one ~peed changer . Balan ce $103 .60or term s Coll992-3965 3 AND· 4 RM. h•rnished and unfurn ished opl!.. Phone 992· 5434. COUNTRY Mobile Home' Pork , Rt. 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy . Large lo ts wrlh concret patios , sidewa lks , runners and off street parki ng. Pho ne 992 -7479. ONE bedroom apar tments at VILLAGE MAN.OR in Middleport lor $104 month ly plus elec . or $130 tncl uding el ec tri c LOWER Pholography 98l·41ll Chesler, Ohio motorcycles : 1 ·~ 1974 · ZV Vornoho 80, 1 ~ IY71 SL Hondo 100. Phone614 -367 -0424 , WHIH leghorn layers .75 each . 'Freeland Norr is. Racine. Phone FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apartme-n T, odu! ts only , in Middlepor l'. Phone 992 -3874 . KEN GROVER 949-2043. TABlE model elec trrc mochme . lik,e new Phone 843 -2645. sewing $40.00. RIVERBANK lot 9010:220 ft . wi th electrici ty ond wo1er and camper with bullt -on porch. 992-3393. Real Estate for Sale HOME S!TES for sole , 1 acre ond up . Middleport near Rutlo nd . Coll992-7481. 7-14-1 mo. ' Real Estate for Sale J Strout8 room furn ished cponme nt. utihl 1es pa id. Inquir e at 356 North Fourth , Middlepor t , Ohio. bedroom mobile home adult s only . Phone 992 ,5535 TWO bedroom mobrle home, 8(own 's Troiler Parlo. , phone 9'12-3324 . 3 room furn is hed apartment. utilities fur nished. Phone 9923129 Or Cjl92-S434 . MoBILE Home lot ' for rent on 1 acre. count ry IOcotion , all facilities. Five Points oreo . Coli collect (618) 52• ·5825. HODAKE·' Motorcycle lron ch1 se ovoiloble . l ow in1t • Jl inv~st ­ ment , Contact Whee !~ ol Time , lslond Rt .. Box 7A l ark Hoven , Po . l774S. 4 room fu rnished apartment , dose to Powell's Super Market Phone 992·3658 . ' For Sale Really INCO•'OI'IATIO NO. til - 2 story, 3 BR .. f ull base .• nice yard with f enc ed iri area, a l um . siding & sto rms, mod . ki t . 115,000.00. ATTENTION HUNTERS - 28 ac:i-es with lot s of woods ; 10x50 mob i le home, 32x40 metal garage, fa rge spring and city water . con ce ntrations of " family groups " anywhere. of the indu stry's qu alily herd! selecled and ma inta ined ' lor stru ctural correct ness high fe rti lil y disposit ion - gentle easy calving . For ca talog & Information cont act · J IM'cOLL'IVER SA LES MANAGEMEN T 2 1egister ed block A ngus cows w1th calves 1 pm ebred Sui : fo lk•mn , lyeo rnld , C,92 -71 65. ( QAl fu ;rlOCe w1 th blower Olld obo u I '.J tu11 PI :.uol !-'hone 1192 - • 1315 N1tluo 11111 lldllltlt s,.ci~lisi·__;.J] ithone 949-2814 9'l\.M. to S P.M. 992-7320 evenings 6-27-76 CARPET SHOP rOtll,.., financinJ AnHabl! Racine, Ohio · Blown into Wills H Hics $10RM ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING WINDOWS l DOORS REPlACEMENT WINDOWS •6.95 Square Yard Installed David Parsons , Owner949-1814 6-7-1 mo . Real Estate for Safe AlUMINUM · SIDING-SOff iT! GUOERS·AWIIINGS LARRl,..~~~.~DER Ph. 992-l!l'll 4-111-1 mo Business Services trailer. Good drttn.d well. 20 ACRES - In Berne Township on Road 202, Athens Counly . COUNTRY AIR - 3 BR house with modern kitchen and bath . Good screened-in front porch. Basemen t arid nice yard with garden ' spaces. TODAY'S SPECIAL - In SEPTIC Systems , insl olli3d by licensed in~laller'. Sheperd Contractor~ . Phone 742-2409 . SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sani tation . 992-3954 or 992· 2428. WILL do roofing, construction, pfumbing and healing , No job too large or too sma ll . Phonr742-2348 LOVELY sp lit enlry hom e wllh large living Rm ., the country formal dining Rm ., very modern bu il t -In kitchen, 4 Full CARP ENTER , flooring , ceiling , paneling . Phone 992-2759. basement. nice ki1c hen , 2 VERMEER BALER SALES AND SEf · B. Rm .. 2 full balhs. ul ilil y Rm ., large family Rm ., woodeQ picnic area, over 1 ai:re. $33,000.00. GRACIOUS 2 story ol der home, formal dining Rm ., 4 BR, modern bath, nice kitchen. part basemen1, carpellng. paneling, 6 fru it trees, .69 acre. Sl 8.800. RECREATION CENTER - Inclu ded Five pool tables, pop machine, candy machine, cash register , and other equipmen t. Do ing a n ! ce b usi n ess. bedroom with new 3 home . fu ll bal)ls. carpeting & carport wi lh storuge. 2 ' a cres. Reduced for qu ick sale for only $31.000.00. RACINE ARFA - Mo<J orn J bedrooms with nice bath and equ ipped kitchen. D i n i ng roo r.1 o1 f large living . Want only $18,000. MIDDLEPORT - 9 room house wllh natural gas lhot wa ter) heaJ. La rge living and large din i ng . Natural oak finish and oak floors. Would you bu y this at only $16,500 . YOUR PROPERTY AD HERE live in and have add i Iiana I income . 4 units all home . 3 pl us bedrooms, 2 furn is hed . Close lo shopp ing. A GOOD BUY $28,000. A NEAT PLACE - 5 yrs . garage wi th 2 rooms . N ice large lawn in Rutland . Branch Manager rh. !ll-!174 . Blown Insulation SeiYites LONG BOTTOM AREA 6 a .. 1975 65x14 all elec. 804 W. Main Pomeroy . 992 -2198 Aller Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES RACINE · $3.800. MIDDLEPORT - large brick & frame [corner loti . mobi le home. Li ved in 6 mo ., 2 car gar ., with work s hop , beautiful location fo r r et i r ement , or to Parkersburgarea , citv water, fiOill 1M . . . -lorltiM...,.m ~oltorOn TEAFORD old . 1,, acre, met al storage bldg .. large garden. 3 bedrooms , bath , eat -in kitchen, carpeled, ut ilit y R. Car pori . JUST 116,800 . BUYING OR SELLING, CALL US - THEN START PACKING. HENRY E. CLELAND. BROKER . APPRAISER, CONSULTANT. 992-2159or 991-2568 PUBLIC AUCTION· IEST.A TE SALE) SATURDAY, JULY 24 AT 11:30 A.M. 12 miles southwest of Athens on St. Rt. 56 at Carbondale, Ohio near New Marshfield in Waterloo Twp . at the old Beckier Homestead (one of the first famili es in this area) . Selling antiques and old items , and farm machiner.y Including an Allis Chalmers W C tractor' on rubber and an Allis Chalmers round hay baler ( ROTO) in good condition. and other tractor and horse drawn equipment. 1172 Grandview Ave ., Colu mbus . OH 4321 2 Ph .614-486·3243 prices to builders. Service ClARK Realty, Amesville , Ohio , BRADfORD , Austtoneer . Complete Service . Phone 949 ·f487 614 -448-4444 , 1b8 A . Cline fruit or 9-49·2000. Racine , Ohio, Crill Form , 2500 good trees, lO~ o . Bradford . fenced pas.l ure , pond . 115 o . woods , mineral right s. 24x_40 ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR new sales room and storag e SMALL form fqr sole, lO Y, down, Sweeper.s, toasters, iron$, oil building, cider press, 2 _tractorsowner financed . Monroe Coun. smal l appliances . law n mo-,.ver, and other equipment, good 4 ly , W. Va. Phone (304) 772 ne-xt to State Highway Garage · bedroom home with city wotet 3102 oc [304)772-3227. on Rou! e 7. Phone (614l Y85· ond free gOs : 2100 fool Iron • 3825. cOuNTR'f' lormland w i th 'ieclud toge on SR 7 S. of Tuppe rs ed woods , woler dnd good oc· Ploin s, $139 ,000 .00 . 38 A deep REMOOEUNG. Pl~mbi ng ' hooting cess in Monroe Count~. W. Vo. and oll1ypes of gen ,ral r~polr . woods surroun ded by stat e S 1,000 down , call {304) 772· Work guaran teed 20 years ex· forest near Forked Ru n Pork 3102 oc (304 )772-3227 . ' per lence. Phone 992-2409. owner will fina nce, $13 ,500 .00 . 5 ROOM house with bo th and 149 aue form - 2 houses, barn s, 0&0 TR EE Triirlming , 20 years eX· lau ndry room . modern kitchen, perience . Insured free shed , several bU il dings, ci ty 11 acres with born and milk estimates . Col! 992·2384 or water mineral dghts , timber , house locqted at Minersville, (b14) 698·7257 AI bony. 100 acres tillab le, good Oh1o . Kenne th Wilt , phone posture, 8 miles North of sEWING MACH INE Repairs , s,er· 9<12-3105. Pomeroy, Ohio . off Rou te 33 .,.... · vic.e, oil makes . 992·2284. The Hemlock Grove , Ohio . 992· HOUSE lor sole, 7 r ooms . baseFab ric Sh op, PomerOy . 5014 e11enings otter 5 p .m. ment in Middleport. Pri ce Auth orized Singer Sales ond reduced Phone 992 .2265 . Serv ice. We sharpen Sc issors. MOBILE horne lor sole or rent. 3 bedroomms, all util ities paid , EXCAVATING , dozer , loader ond HOUSE lo~; · sol e , 2 Io rge Phone 9Cjl2-7751 . bedrooms , large living roo·m , bockhoe work; dump trucks carpeted, modern kitchen , dinand lo-boys for hire; will haul ing room end ba lh in Harr isonf ill dirl , lop soil. lime!.lone and vi lle . Fhone 742· 2796. grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef1 fers , doy phone 992-7089 . 3 bedr oom house , baSemen t, night phone 992~ 3525 or 992· Virgil B. Sr., Realtor forced air gos heat , 2 cor 5232. llOMechanic Pomeroy , 0 . ga rage, Iorge l enced ya rd, Phofle 992-712b. Phone 992-337<. EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe ond ditcher. Chorl e!t R. Hot •157 ACRES - Beef fa rrn RURAL, modern . electric , 3 field , Be ck Hoe Servr"ce , wllh 70 acres of lra clor bedroom. kitchen. living room . Rutland , Ohio , Phone 742 -2008. land . Good older home, both, finis hed basemen t, laundry , recreo t ro n , storag e fen·ces, ponds , near m ines . GREG 'S CB SALES, loc at ed ot Er · $26 .000, I acre; $28 ,000.00 3 NEW LISTING - 44 acres . Win 's 'Gu ll Ser ·.:1ce , M rd ond two ·th ir ds acres . Phone on- Rt . 143 near Car~nter . dleporl , Oh1o. Phone 99'2 614 -949·2748 , . 197 1 Flamingo 12x60 2438. farm NWof Warsaw, Ohio on Co. Rd .12 70 Lotsselling 70 FEAT URING - Sntoofh •Polled. Polled. Horned Bulls - Ope ol the larg est vounelf. Special Bounded by Forked Run Slate Park. Price ' $17,000. r--;c~o:m~p~le~~:;C~h:a:ro~la~l:,~~~l/15 ' 000 · 1~. . Dispersal of the BEAVER FORK lROYELLACHAROLAtSl . FARMS Mr. & Mrs. Royce Bares, Owners Sal.. July 24. 1976 Sa I e 1: 00 p.m. Continuous on~ piete guNers. We hang il, or do if NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 baths , all eleC . 1 acre . Middleport, dose lo Rutland . Phone 9927481 ' POMEROY . large kitchen . den . RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. Iorge , u tili ty room . twa bedrooms , l1ving room . bo th at· Convenient to shopp1ng on to ched' s'toroge room : Third and Mill Streets '" M idseporo te woodworking shop. dleport. Brond new high quoli· On 3 parcels , Phone 992 -537 4 ty , apartments . See I he aft er 5 p.m . manager at Riverside Apart ments or call 99'2 -3273. Fur - 2 bedrooms, Iorge modern kit· nished apart ments also chen, l orced ·oir furnace , lin ovodable. coln Hgts ., 992-5737 . TRA ILER spoce for rent in Mid· dleport. Phon e 992·5434. EXPERilNCED Radiator ,.........._ .GUTTER SERVICE &-n2 mo. 9'12-7751. For Rent Coll992·2156. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR, INC. 773-5721. 992-7110. WILL DO odd jobs, roof ing , pain· ling , hauling, treew ork, and mowin'Q . Phone 992 · 74QCjl. IF YOU ha ve b service lo offer , wont to buy or se-ll $Omelhing . are !ooking for work .. , or v,-ha tever ... you 'll ge1 resu lts foSter with o Sen tin el Won t Ad. STOP IN m 3 brke motorcycle trailer . Coli Situati.ons Wanted and silve r jewelry. We ned 1964 ond older U.S. coins. Call for other 742 -2331 or come out fo our coin shop on Ru tland and Leadmg Creek Rd . Rogvr Wamsley . ' ' · water CANNING pMche$ now ready th ru August. Se11erol vorifltie! , by the bvshel . 1'1 bushel· or peck. Please br1ng own co n· torr1e r, 1 <onvenient locat1ons; Midway Market . Porrteroy , 2582 Bob 's Market . Mason , 1-304-773-5867 On e u 512 E. b9 VW $1>00,00. Phone 949-263b. atthe you need All come Milf/ Y OIIIIH mtx:Jel:; and m)p~·r•,ffnl.~ avmlc~!Jfl1 1913 Cor ve l! e. T top. blu~ . 350 outomo tic and ex tros, $5595 . Colt 992 · 711• alter 4 p.m. 1V2 mi. cooled Up to 30HP. Wich the a11achmems L175T . •· . Foe people who While you tra in , we pay SJ60 per month from f irst d ay . We cover fo od, q ua r ters and h ealth care, too. Over 70 fields to choose f rom a nd all guarantees in writi ng before you enlist. For no ob l iga t ion in · for m ation see your Navy Recru i ter at : · I II Do It E'' ""r" Time 10 to 20 ocr•• with oc wilhout t;-;:-:-:~~~::_~::--7~~.:::~~;;::~;:;-:-;~~2!~ older house in M eigs or Athens ' ' UAPPY n•·ys I";~;;: fVIi NLIOGED A r:~W County. Pleo>e wdte Cheryl fl "" "' Fr ~. 1 ~y Boyd, 4•43 lowes tone Dr . Co i'PARKING 1.-01... CA1Z'T5 MYS~~ · •n• umbu>. Ohio 43220. Al-WAYS 1-~AV!i '~MIN ~MP1Y PARK ING COINS. .cucrency, to'•'"· gold or 4 -cyl!nder l iqutd - wanl somethmg m~re than a ~a rdtm trac1or Auto Sales 1' n•c"' "":.:"---.:..:!!1 Srf"''. l'-.;:;J • Redu ce safe and fa it wllh GQBese Tablet s and E-Vop prtls ". Nelson Drug : : Kub01a Tractors before you buy All dtese l, 2or 4-wheel dnve. Inbetween sizes. 2 · , 3 -. wolh these standard feawres: ltve hydrau · l•cs, PTO"sBmJ 3-polnl hitch . GUARANTEED INCOME JIMBER . Pomeroy For est Pro· duc ts . Top price for standing sawtimber . Coli Ken t Hanby. I ·446 -8570. 1 1 .' $200 weekly sluffing envelopes into qlready stomped and ad· dressed envelopes Stv!fing material prov ided fr ee: Send : Se lf - addressed stom ped enve lope: Diversif ied . Oepl. A .A . 1206 Camden Or .. Richmon.d . Virginia 23229~ $$Cosh$$$ fpr 1vnked aut o. Frye's huck Auto Pa rts , Rutlond . Phone 742 -2081 . 1976 by NfA, Inc '192·21b4. Help Wanted CAS H poid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone ore(:! code 6 14-423·953 1. ' BuyNowaud " Phor1e 304-882-3205. 1!'9 ond automat ion. Modern Poult ry , :l99W . Mo•n , PomProy , 19b7 Pontio' Frrebird 4'28, high performance engine , crome B~L SAW planer , model 910 , like SKY Diving , Greene County Sport thr ee·fourth ra ce com . El rbook new, 3 power I<;~O is In one. Parachute Center , open e'Wery high ri!>e'mclli fold wi th 900 AFB Phore 1·667·3737 . day neor Gollrpolls . For fur ther ca rburetor, Douglas headers, information , coli (6 14 } 145·9339 rom tubes , Muncie 210 4 spe ed. · OLD kol<hen cobonel>. ook woth . or P.O . Box Yl . Bidwell, Ohio wllh Hur~t ~hifter , power pock llovr brn and sugar jOr. oak 45614. clutch and pre!.sure plate, chino cabinet. pie sole. m1~~:ed P.olnell Jores L-60 on Mags . A wood dresser -walnut (so lid ): DISABLED Amer1can Veterans · Douglas traction bar, 456 reor Ch{'!~ t of drawers-maple. Al l old meeting will be held the 2nd all pr ofessionall y ref inished. gecr , twin electric fuel pumps. Tuesday of each 'month. Hur st 250 lb. oir shock!> , super The Furm ture Fixer , Portland, Organi zat ion is need.ed. It is sun toe ,street legal Con be Ohio , holped tha t the officer$ will be seen .ot lawrence Hysells on supported by me mbers allen- . NICE polled Hel-efor d, SJOO. Happy Hollow Rd ., or phone dance. Officers for 1976-77 Phon e992-7190. Z42-2yql . Fi rs t $1 ,000 toke5 it. Commander Roymond Ju~tice, )9]4 Hondo XL J:;D, low mileage. 1st Vice Commander . John 1971 Chevrolet Nova. 6 cy l .. Priced to sell Phoneq92.71Q4 Stahl;· 2nd vke· commander . auto .. very good condition . Eo'd Frecker, Adj . Treos ., M. L. $1500.00. Phone 9Q2.33b6 . 12,3 cv . ft . freezer , Sear~ Col· Kelly. dspot . excellent condit1on. 1972 Pinto S.W., g-.~od cond1 flon, Phone 992· 5867 or Cjl92-2b83. NOW selling handmode clothes $1150.00: 1970 Hondo J50 cc , lor mos kind of dolls . Surprise good shape: $350.00: Coli 992- RABBITS , pon y sad dle. mole you r favo_rite lir tle girl with o 7008. mule , onhque 1ce box . Phon e new out fit for her doll. Phone 9'12-7330. 1966Musiong. 6cyl. 4 spd.,.good <192-SIIbb. gas mileage . See at 570 Pearl PRICED to sell I! ! Electric w inch St., Middleport. , for sole . Cal! 992 -2623 Pomeroy. OLD fur niture , Ice bo1tes . bro!>s beds, wall telephones and ports. or complete households . Write M. D. M iller , Rt. .4, Porneroy , Ohio. Coll992-7700 . .; : MF 265 Tractor AKC H~y•shtHtd Poodle~ . fe111ule .. '1 mole . block , Also ~lvd serv ice by opdco t poodle . '} I ' ' ' ' 992 51>23.. H & N day old sto ried leghorn pullet~ . :soth floor or cage growrl ovo•lobla . Poultry ltbu<;, , 9 Po:;a$enger Sta tion Wog an Ford LT0 1 992 -3641 or 9?2·3859 . Wanted to BIIJ ' ' line. Phon e GRAPEFRUIT Pill with Oado.il. fKit sot!sfying meals and lose weigh t . now extra str ength formulo, Nelson Drugs: 7639 or 992 -318 1. ' I 3891 . coNSOLE stereo. AM -FM mdio , 4 ~~~A llE R . .. ..' ' salt lor former s Mo111 Street , PonH.nOy , Ohio or pho n~ 99'}. 1974 Vo lk swagen. excellent cor1 · dillon , $2200 .00 . Ph one 992-3027. .i ' du~l COHir OI Otld $piKIOI munng LOSE weight sofo. f os·t, easy with the Dlodox pion. lfeduce f!uids WJ ih Fluidex . Nelson Drugs . MASTER Craft 10x55 11'165 mobile home. Two bedroom furmsfled . carport , good steps . Phone . ' chlonde ond col('wm bnnto lot . ex co llerll blood !.pltl COAL· l11no$ton~. and col t:•u" ' '"'Y . AKC Gef1110n Sheppo1d pupp1es , ~H Business Services PhOile 9-49 '11"14 . GOLDEN WEDDING Anniversary . Preserve tk is wonderful dqy wi th photogrophs of the fomrly togeth er, with Your friends and of cours(ll the " co~el Call Ken Grover Photography , Chesler , Ohio. Phone 985 ·4.155 . 6319. \ ' "' "' :J054. VA(AltON Sole. oil I1YO u1ve11 mvst go Prkes cut d1a~t•callv Ill Fnday , July 23 . Hunts Pet Shop , 2 1 1 miles n.c . ol Chester on Rt , 2.. 8. lOCUST posts , •ound 1973 Chevy lrnpola , 2 dr ., P.S.. P.B,, o~r . e)lcc lfent condi tion . Phone 992 -5975. 1968 Fleetwood Trailer 1211. by 52 ft. , partly furnished , porch underpinning . Phone 1·378- ' I ~ Remember the doT fore11er! The com l&te story o you' wed· ding in a beau t1f ul olbvm. Call Ken. Grover , Photog rapher, Chester , Ohio. Phone 985 ·4155. 1971 Elcono Mobil~ Horne . 6(Jxl2 on la rge lot in M iddlepor t . Phone 992 -5867 or 992 -2683. . .. ' .' -~ PHOTOGRApH¥ 9'12-3027. ' ' '' SAVE WfODtNG MASTER Cral t 10~~~:55 19b5 mobile home . Tw o bedroom furn1~hed Carport , good step! . Phcan~ 1'1'1\ C10INGTO ?/>.INT fO'R AW'MI \.E, ' ·' Buy Now and AHUAL PHOTOGRAHY ha11e a~Jorral photos ol yovr construe• lion sile, business , coa l ond gas leases of ·rour farm , Ken Grove, photographer . Chesler , Ohio. Phone 985 -•155 . Mobile Homes for Sale _ I ,' "'' SWU.PER tmd Sewing Mod1in~!O Repa~r , Parts and Supplies . Davis Vocuum Cleaner, one· half mile up George's Creek Rood off State Route 7. Phl)ne [bi4 JUb · 0~4 . . 221 Columbus Road Alhens, OH .PH : 593-3566 i ' • 3liJ. I .'..·' -: : MR. FLUGG •• Buy Now and SAVE $1200 ). RI:CIS1EAEO Ouroc m(lle hog lor serv1ce , Call ol Lew•s S1nflhs. Rt. 1•3 dnd Rt . 7. Phon<~t "192· 'lllrC' and dam bred lo1 gortd tempenneut iu1d prOtO(dOr\, d1ornptOII ltne\ , b IIIO io~ . 'J lemole'lo. •co~onobly P''(ed, Wolle• here!! 74'2 • I •1 " other new MF models. sure 1o l ook ove r · WHOEVER f ound the blue wheelbo'r row between Middleport ond Hobson . please return to Bob Wilson , 338 S. 5th Ave ., Middleport, Ohio. L..AST C£ ll..l NC:r something in between on these and unmatched for economy and adaptabili_ty! tractor of the year! FOU_ND: Oobe,r mon Plnchet , fema le , obovt 1 year old, at the Leonard Boss residence , Syrocvse. Phone 992-5006. 11-\AI'$ TH~ . now••• KUBOTA Lost and Found LegaiiNOfice . ' set. LOST ; 3 mo s. old pig, re d with black spets . Rocine -Bashon Rd . area . If whereabout :~ ore , known , lease co li 949 -2344 , Veterinary convention opens in Cincinnati 2S.0740 1 Gal. Reg. SI0.85 CARD DF THANKS & OBITUARY B:JO a.m . to 5:00 ~p . m : •' . memory ol Bor bora Jean Bailey on her 25th birthday Mother and Dod. , . God, would coli 'Your Nome· and You , Would gently go to ret! . . Unt il that Groot oWa~en day , When Jesus comes , to clolm h1s Bride , long O!\ th e b60utiful bird s sing; And , ti ttle children. Iough q_11d loy , And the lo11elyllowers bloom , lhe gentle breezes blow , It will seern . I'll cot .c h o glirnps" of you , . For all who knew and loved yhou, Know that th ough your presen ts hove gone froM us: Th rou gh Jesus ' death , burial ond resurrect ion, Your Lavv , Faith ond.Tru st l·n Him , Your sovl ond. &irit wlll always li..,e · · And that your love and praTers. Will always be with eacho us. A gift nothing Gan ever destr oy. Edno M. Richmond . ally; 8:30 a.m. to 12 •00 oon Saturday . Phone loaay 992 -2156. ' MAKI:: $pnng dednmg prof• table, tu111 unwonted 11am:. tnlo co~h Ad11ertbe 111 lhD Wbnt ~ds That before the sun OFFICE HOURS ' AKC Doberman pvpplt~~~o . On thotiOvely summer day. Addltlon~l 2Sc cr.aroe 4!r AdvertistmenL ..... RACIN~ Fire Depor trnent will nave 0 gun shoot SolufdO~ qt b:30 p.m . of their new bu1ldutg olf 8a!ohon Road. 5 cents per word one lnstrtlcm . Minimum Charge SI.OO , .BLIND ADS • IN memo1y of Fourue J . Hart who poued away three yeou 090 July J7 , IY73 . Go11e but no! torgolfen. Sadly m1sntd by Earl Horl Fom1ly . · 1975 , E•dt ada ltlona l wora J , . "' ten ts . · •• •• For Sale Oh! Mom, little did I know S2 .0 0 ' Pets for Sale IN lo..,ing Memory of Oro 8. Wad· dell .who our Heavenly Father choiiie lo tall owoy July 17 >"'.~ JM rnlmurn . .......'.. .. ...' • Notices For Want Ad S.rvlc.e I"''',. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO, se itctiOi'lll. The publisher will ...,,. , ... .,, .. ..• ..• In MeiiiOIJ IN 14 cen ts per word thre-e consec ut ive Insertions . 26 tents per word sl:~~: conucu t lve lnterflons . • 25 Per Cent Olscount on ... '"'Paid &CIS and ads pa le: .~i ':WHhl n 10 dav• , . Pure whi.le No. 301 · REGULATION S The Publisher r'eser\tu not be rttponslble for ~.. -. " more than one Incorrect Insertion . • RATES t SALE PRICED BELOW 1975 PRICE .JULY PAINT SPECIALS ,., ' .... 9 FOOT Grain summary COfri!C · tlons accepted flrsr cay of "' .. WILL SELL ·AT P~ICE BELOW '75 PRICE 990 MOWER CONDITIONERS Before .., •.,~ fht r"IQM to edit or reftct ''. u 1 ,any tdl deemed ob SAVINGS . 4308altH' s PvbiiCit Ion . - NOW AT BIG lnta: national· r -· · HOUSE PAINT - Beautify your ~home ... protect ·::YY/- its value P .M . Day • Publlcttlon . CanttllltiOnl, ::on • Hay Tool Sale . 1 , • lANDMARK PAINT DEPT. · . HE 8 A . M I C ;~!·\~~~~~~r~ EAT , WANT ADS INFOIIMATION · DEADLIN ES , ' # For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Work bas boon completed on Utr~ fann ponds. These are on the R. R. Stranahan Iarin on Thirteen Mile Creek, • Thelma Frazier near the head of Sixteen Mile Creek, and C)Jarles Ebert, Crab Creek Road. The Stranah8n pond was' built with the purpose in mind being recreation and fire control for his nearby residence. There was shaley rock in the bottom of the pond and care was taken·to cut into thi.s rock and repack it with clay, because without that . No lun c h . Nolhing s.hown before day of sale .. Terms - cash or check with positive I D. Not responsible for acCidents. Attorney - William Lavelle Attorney - Foster B. Cornwell Auctioneer - Bill Janes Phone 962-4377 or 557-3411 NEW LISTING - 9 room baths, full basement. 2 car Equipped kitchen . GOOD . RENTALS ARE " SCARCE . BUY PAINT UP AND RENT FOR ADDITIONA L INCOME . VICE. M eigs-Athens Covnt•t, Bolen f rom S:l995 up. Merr II Cho•e. [b14 ) b98-3021 . EXPERIENCED house painter. Phone Ar thv, Mu sser , 742 - 1180. EXCAVAI ING, BACK HOES AND DOZER ~ LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED, LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PU LLINS. PHONE 992·2476 DAY OR NIG HT. --aU'tL OING . r emodeling, and repairs . Ouo l1 ty work , ell1oent ser vice. Jesse Rodma n , phone <192-5980. WANT to go rnto busmess by yo u rself? Almost new automatic msulot !ng motc.hrne $850 .00 . Ph one Goll1polrs 1-446-4762. ANTIQUE restorations, reProduc tions , cabinet making and fur nilvre repolf 131 1, 3rd . Mid dleport , 992 ·5735 do'r' and even1ng . AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 24 - 11 A.M. The following perso nal property will be sold at 705 S.-2nd Ave., Middleport. Ohio: 9 pc. din ing room suite. 2-five pc . din ette sets, 2 gas ranges, 21 cu. ft . Unico freezer . humidifi er , Ma ytag washer & dryer, Frigidaire refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, ~tlass door dish cupboard . util ity cabinet, car t & tables , Westinghouse roaster. 6 bedroo m suites , Simmons metal bed . antique dresser . cedar Vvardrobe, metal wa rdr obe. c:1ossip bench , lamps, pictures, Singer treadle sewing machine, end tables. coffee tables, round stand w ith glass ball leg s, 2- two pc . living room suites, platform rockers, odd chairs , of all· kinds ; 2 por ch gliders por ch chairs. 3 pc . sectional oval top tr unk, metal shelves and many articles not li sted. This is good merchandise. NEVA BOLYARD, OWNER . Sale By BRADFORD AUCTION CO. C. C. Bradford , Auctioneer Not responsible lor accidents, Terms : Cash Lunch Served House for Sale By Owner This ad will only appear qn~ time. Please copy. �• •28- The SUndaj· '!".mes ·Sentinel, SUnday, Julv 18. 1976 STILL SEA :a- The SUndayTimee-Sentlnel,Sunday, July !8, 1976 AstraGraph a- lNG? The Closer ~ Bemlce You Look ' ' MID-SUMMER We Got The Nice Ones· Otol For Sund1y, July 25, 197£ The Better ARIES ~Morch 21·Aptll19) lfs pos s1ble you cou ld have a bit ol A ch1p on your shoul der today w 1th re l a1 1ves o r fam i ly me mbf!rS Don't let. them get to We Look. , ,,, Norma lly you t\ave a substantial amoun t of patience with try Ing tasks. bu t today you could lo s e your c oo( to o .. eas11y and truc~s . 'You make the price-.... if within rtason, you've boughllhe car. GEMI!jl (May 21-June We are over stocked with extra good late model used cars. So 20) Be s\)me'h1ng you 're very l and 4 dr . sedan, luxury model with flight llench front seal with c enter arm rest, steel belted wsw like the day It was sold. tires. almost 74 PLYMOUTH 31B VB SATELLITE. You· Make Price · by a smooth -taiJoang acquain - ' CANCER ~June 21 -July 22~ II H)' lng 10 st ick to a you 're de!in1te budget today. Q'IIOid ff ee -spendjnQ tr lend s whOm yo u'll fee l obliga ted to keep up with 4 dr, sedan. P,S., P.B.. A.T.. viny l roof. extra sharp. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Control 74 FORD lh TON PICKUP .. f·.. You Make The Price over certau1 matters import arH to yo u may slip from your hAnds today unless you take step s to prevent it. 302 VB. one careful loca l owner , low m i leage . 74 FORD 6 CYL MAVERICK ... You Make The Price . 4 dr . sedan, air cond ., sharp . 73 CHEVROLET LUV ............. You Make The Price 4 cyl. pickup, shows bes t of care. 73 MERCURY VB ;.............. You Make The Price Montego 2 dr . secan. a beautiful car Inside and out, . 74 PINTO 4 CYL 2 DR......... You Make The ' Pnce You'll have lo see to appreciate. 73 CHEVROLET VB .... ......... You Make The Price Monte Carlo 2 dr. HT., beautiful burgandy wit h while top and matching nylon seats. air cond. , and full equlpf11enl, 72 BUICK SMAU V8 SKYLARK ... You Make Price .., . . 4dr. sedan , faclo~y air and f ull ~qu l pment , extra ntce. 73 FORD CARGO VAN .........You Make The Price . LWB, shows good care. 74 PINTO 4 CYL .............. You Make The Price (Aug. 23-Sapl. ~IRGO 22~ Do n 't treat others In a condescend ing manner todAY Be lnq upp1t y dOesn t become you Those you deal wrth w11l e11en the score tater LIBRA (Sept . 23-0cl. 23~ Op erate rn accordance w1th vou r hrqtl es t rdeal s todf!)l Yolt'rf' 111 the spo tllgtll. Your f' vrorv n chon IS ,b(•tng observf'd SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Now. 22) No one wllt pr of11. mctudmg yo urs elf rf ~ o u try to ge t IQO clf'vP r toda y bus1nesswis·e T.1kf' a hl tle leave a hllle to r n lllf·r o; SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-0ec, 21} Oon't QO tnto any tomt ven tures at th1s trme w1th one who m yo Lt don' t see eye-to-eye' wt! h o n tt1e ma 1or rssues CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon . The Price 19) If you ha\le some un1lOJ)Il tar op1ntons ll' s best you ~ PfiO them to yourse!t today r nth£>! than lo openly buck the m <I JO r!ly One careful loCal owner. A.QUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 73 VOLKSWAGEN STA. WAGON You Make The Price Bf'1n9 a do-•1 -yourseller today cou! d pro11e expensiVe . es- Sta. waQOn. auto. 'trans .. boss's wife's ca r . nice . 73 PIN_TO 2 DR. SEDAN ....... You Ma~e A cyl ., auto. trans., local owner. 74 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR· ................ · Make Price I ~ow mileage, sharp. 71 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. SEDAN. ;.................. .. OWned by local minister. nice. WE ARE Q.OSED SUNDAY BUT INVITE ACLOSE LOOK ON BOTH NEW AND USED CARS ON OUR LOT. MANY MORE · See , Fred Blaet.t nar, Melvin Liitle, or Pat Hill . Open Evening s Til7:oo Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 Closed~;~~~JI'!'II!~ na-2196 Middleport, Television Log SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1976 6:00-Thls Is the Life 10. 6:30-Jerry Falwell 4; Viewpoint 8: Public Polley Forums 10,13. 7:00-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands 8. 7:30-Thls If The Life 3; Your Health 4; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7:5s-Biack Cameo 4. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6; Church service 10; Rev. Homer Click 13. , · . 8:31)...-()ral Rollerts 3; Yours For the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Dav of OIM:nvArv A: James Robison Presents tO; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:110-Go5pel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour ol Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Acron lhe Fence IS. 9:30-What Does The Bible Plalny Say? 8; It Is Written · 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight IS. 10:00-Jim Franklin 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith For Today 15. 10:30-BJg Blue Marble ·3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Rev. Robert Sc~uler 8; Newsmaker '76 13: This Is The life 15. 11:DO-V89flable Soup 3; These Are The Days 6; Doctors on Call 4; Rex Humbard 8, 15; Rev . Henry Malian 13. II :3()-TV Chapel 3; Make A Wish 6: Focus on Columbus 4: Rev . C~lvlri Evans 13. 12 :00-At Issue 3; News Conference-4 4; Issues and Answers 6 Face The Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; Happy Place IS. 12 :3()-Meet The Press3,4,15; Hot Fudge6; Thinking In Black 8; The Issue 10; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1:00-Formby's Antique Furniture Workshop 3; Merry-Go-Round 4; Communique 6; Christian Broadcattng 8; Face The Nation 10; Town Topics 13; Wrestling 1S; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. I: ts-Baseball Warm -Up 4. , 1:30-Baseball 3,4; Aware 6; NFL Championship Games 8i Movie " They Were Expendable" 10i Issues and Answers 13. 2:00-Polnt of View 6; Broadcast Forum 8; Meclx 13; To Be Announced IS; Ontdln Line 33. 2:30-Amerlcan Angler 6; NFL Action '76 13 . 3:00-XXI Olympic Games 6,13; Patsy Awards 8; To Be Announced 1S; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:30-Champtonlhlp Fishing 8. 4 : ~ Acres 3; NFL Action '76 4; Golf 8,10; To Be Announced IS; Let's Grow A Garclen 3J. 4:30-Movle ·~Shenandoah" 3; Movie "The Far Out West" 4; French Chef 33. 5:GO-Doctor Einstein Before Lunch 15; Inner Ten·nls 33. 5:30--Gupplll to Groopers 33, 6:oo-NIWI 4; David Niven's World 6; Sports Chllltngt I; Opening Night 10; World Cham piOnlhlp ol Magic 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Wall Slnlel WMk 33. ' . 6:30-NBC Newt 3.4. 15: News 6; WCHS-TV Report 8; World Presl 33; Wild Kingdom 10. 1:ot-World of OlttneY 3,4,15; XXI Olymplo Games \ J J · or tan ce 75 FORD 302 VB GRANADA OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN carefu l today or you may be . !nl o parting with ~s nowed pe clj'!lly 1f you tackle a proJeCt lhal c alls for more know-how than you pos sess PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20j Entov yourself today but keep pu r su rt o f p leas ure wl!hm tt' Jsonable bounds 0'olef rnc1ulqen ce could c arry a·,pAtnfu l p ! tCe !R g e~ July 25. 1976 Co nO ti iOns ··h avl n q. a d 1rec1 e/fec t upon yo u could suddenly shtU h o m trme to t1me th ts year H you re readY . to move Qn a momenfs notrce. unu suAl Rd v anta~ e s Wi lt be qa1ned ~ CHECK OUR PRICES ON THESE USED CARS CHRYSLE~ . OORDOBA 1975 PONTIAC CAtALINA sell . 1975 CHEV. NOVA 2..DB. 1975 FORD MAVERICK 1974 FORD MAVERICK 6 cyl .. auto., P.S.• P.B.• extra clean . Low mileage. Good Buy. 2 Dr .. 6 cyl., auto., all wh ile. extra clean. Ready to trade on th is one . Grabber, 2 dr.~ auto., 6 cyl. , local one owner . New Buick trade. Only ~~. White. with white vinyl top. All the extras. CXle owner specia l. Ail black·, air, vinyl top , tape, mags , · I a~ m ileage. one LMmm. $6295. $4395 lD 1974 . OlDS CU11.ASS owner . 1q7 1 K !r~w ood l'2.~~;b5 expondo, .J b• . 1970 Elcona 12~o:b2 2 br . 1971 Detroiter 12~e602 br . 1975 Chevy Von. Two 1962 Plymouths, mu st s~ ll. Coli 446· B&S MOBILE HOME SALES Pt. Pleo$onl , W. Vo. 0001. 446·952B. r- 1967 Bui.ck Spedol. $47 5. Ph. 446· 1966 Chevrolet 4 Dr............... }395 ' 1973 Chevrolet Van , good condition . 446-4119, bet ween 7:30 1973 Deluxe Mobile Home , tot elec .. C.Cnt rol oir , vnderpihn · in g, also 1975 t ravel TrOller , 26 ft. se lf.co,l loi~ed with air , both , Phqne 44"b·0307 or 2S,b · '6535 alter 5 p.rn . - a .m . and 4 :30p.m . cyt.. automatic, radio , original maroon fl.nlsh . .1.972 Dodge Chorger, good tond .. -- $1 ~00. Ph.-245-55B3. . 1966 Chevy Van "6"............... :.'295 367-7873. J967 · ~~vth 4 dr .. V·8 ' $200. Ph . 446-2714. , trans. 8' Fteetslde, white over rec , clean interior, 350 V-8, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, good tires, step bumper, rad io, custom trim and mirrors . i·,. . 1971 GMC 4500 Series........... '3895 14' Midwest grain and cattle rack body , 350, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes. Onl y 8,900 miles . Clean, 1970 Harley 2 dr . sedan , hatchback , .factory air, good WE'VE .GOT 'EM! ~ condition., ~ . TRML /l;lf((}IJ/PMlNT • ·; .~ IJ!!:/ Co~PofATION SMITH NELSON MOTORS ~,i ..• . ••• 614.9B9-2750. USED FURNITURE TWO- 6 PC. DINETTE SETS. GE ELECTRIC RANGE . WHITE . LIKE NEW: OUEEN Si4E MATTRESS SET: ROUND MAPLE END TABLE . FLOOR LAMP. TABLE 12 :3()-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search 8110. News 3,15. I :DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless -10; Not For Women Only IS; E·iectrlc Company 33. ' 1: 3()-0ays Of Our Lives 3,4,1S; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns Ji10; Earth keeping 33. 2:00-$20,000 Pyram(d 6,13r It ' s About Time 33. . 2:30-Doclors 3,(15; Break The Bank 6,13; ·Guiding Light 8,10f'Biack Perspective on the News 33. · 3:00-Anolfler World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8.10: Woman 20; Washington Week ) n Review 33. 3:31)-.()ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse.Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Lill~$1 Yoga and You 20; World Press 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; SomerMt IS; Max B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mou.se Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Susan ·Slept Here" tO; Dinah! 13. 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6;" Andy Griffith 8; Sesame Street 20,33: Fllnlslones 1S. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : lm· possible 15. FORD PINTO sp., 4 cyt. 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. While with white V-roof and while leather interior, full power. air, T&T wheel , AM-FM radio. low mii'eage. '3695 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan Full power, factory air . '1195 '76 Cadillacs In·Stock covet ing. Ph , 446 -3981, All TYPES of dozer work . Ph . 379·2621 , Allen Ruthe'r tord . ·- fuel Logue Contracti ng, block an d br ic k wo rk. Ph. '388-9939. . - BACK HO E 8 doter work , also top soil on d .fill dirt ovoi lobte . J71jl. ~25B . KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 tadlllac-Oidsmoblle · GMC Financing Available color only , $76 .00r 2 lone $100. Month ol July only . Stop in at Person 's·Body Shop, 26 Roll rood St., M iddleport, Ohio or coli 367 ·0165. ' - - . EXTEAIOR pointing , experienced poin ter, reasohoble rates, Ph . 446-0946. Pomeroy REPAIR , . Company 20,33: . 6:011-'-News 3.4.8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith. 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. ' 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3; Probe : The W9rld • Around US4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8;. News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Resourceful West Virginia 33. 7:3D-·Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 3; XXI Olympic 446.9528. free :: • BLOCt< laying and concrete work . Ddvewoys. pa tios, steps , faun · dotions , rR!oin lng walls , housepainling, 30 yrs . exp . Fre~ estimates. Ph. 367·0488 or •. 1969 t coll256-6505. 1975 JO•p Pickup, 6.500 miles , 10 FORD MUSTANG • ,• ft. ·417'2. alum inum john boo!. call 675 2 dr . hi. , 6 cyl . •• •• •• 14 11 . fishing bool wilh ,,oil•• . 16 hp motor, all acce~s~r ies , Iorge :·•• tent , call T ~rry . 446·3733. Ing, plumb,. repair on elec . oppl. Also carpen try work . Ph. · -:::-~~---:;--- a FORD FAIRLAN rponey· making bus iness or pro vlslqn of needed services that may be run from our hO m~t. at Gall ipolis, Ohio , Write to No. 415 in care of the Tribune. RABBir mea l producer s young breeding stock for sole . New Zea land and Co li l. W~ i te , Ph . 1968 388·8B47, WE ore looking for ,, 1-61 A-667-3477. 3 Herefor.d co ws . 3 col\les , 2 Automatic , V-8, yearling Herefor~ heifers , 367 , ao, 7438. 18' Chris Croft Sea Skiff inboard , runoboul . .446·2357 . ~- - • Death 20. 8 : ~We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. ..... .,•' SECRETAR't' st yle de~ k wilh book case top. coll446·4439 .' .. 1965 75 Elccm ino truck , good cond l· tlon. Coli b elore 8 p .m. 3® · FORD MUSTA ~~~:;~:.r;tr~a:d~e~----•••• 2 cushion couch , dresses size 11 8. 12, blouses small & med. Avon bo ttlos. Ph . 367 ·0218 . GRAIN l ed freezer beef: d1 C! s~c d h,qnging wgl. p&r ha lf 200-2.)0 lbs. , cu tt ing 8 wroppin g .con be ononged if desired . (on1o(l To1 •1 Jone5, Thu rrno n or Ph . ;• •' 9:DO-Joe Forrester 3,4,1S; All In The Family 810 · ' ., Ji. ' !: ;: ..,. .. 8,10; Bl·:; .t· Movie "Dying" 20; Man Whci: Played Spock 9:30-Maude 8,10. 1:GO-Tomorrow 3,4. ... r: 15-News n ~' ·~ '~ ;i! ·• ·• :• ~ , fl •• ·• 1861394 . Sl..RT. 7 667-3127 Duster. ~ dr . hardtop. Hornet 2 Dr'. Hardtop. · 73 DODGE ..................... 52895 70 l.AJE MO.DEL CA·Rs~~~:=::.:....- Charter 2 Dr . Hardtop. 73 OLDSMOBILE ......... '2795 Custom Cruiser Wligon • . rvse Around. 73 FORD ........................ $2795 LTD 4 Or' , Sedan GMAC & BANK FINANCING 72· DODGE .................... $2595· Coronet Custom 4 Dr. Secan. 72 chevrolet .. .... .. .. ... ... 52595 Esta1e Station Wagon , 72 CHRYSLER ............. s2595 Newport 2 Dr. Hardtop. Buster Sprague ·Tom Norris Charles Webster Donald Harden GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 50 Oilier Used Cars To Choose From CLOSE OUT PRICES ON ALL 1976 LS IN STOCK SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST COOLVILLE, 0. AMERICAN AUTO SALES ••• 74' Buick Custom Electra 225; 4 dr. Hardtop · PICKUP TRUCKS 1975 FORD F-100 '3695 . 1975 DODGE 100 ........ ~3495 Del. P ickup, auto. , P.S. , 16,000 m iles. 973 DATSUN t 1974 CHEVROLET VB. sharp, ...... .. ..... .. ...... .... .... ..... ........ ... .. WOOD MOTOR·SALES 1974 JEEP 1970 MUSTANG ' AMERICAN MOTORS vw Polara . 4 door. loaded 2 door YMOUTH 1973 PONTIAC " Bus" N ice! ' $1395 TIME OFFER 2 YEAR OR 24,000 MILE WARRANTY PLUS ECP RUST PROOFING ON ANY NEW AMC CAR IN STOCK! · A$22400 VALUE Va lliant , !OFAK IOO, 6 cyl., Catalina, loaded $1795 UMITED 1971 DODGE $995 1971 Gallipolis, 0. Eastern Ave. cyl .. st ick . .... .......... .... ...................... Cherokee Station Y•agon , 4 wheel driVe, See t his one . '4495 • SAVE Pick-up 4 speed .......... ..... ... . . .... : ........ .. ... ...... . . Custom , Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, auto. trans. , P. steering, P. brakes, cruise control, AM·FM stereo radio, 60-40 power seats, fac. air cond., rear window defogger, w·s-w tires. Blue metallic finish with matching interior . .'3295 au to . .. 1973 CHEVROLET sugs ··---------~--...~'!""....~"!'-- ~~~~-.'!~~~~., 1972 FORD 1972 FORD Ptnto , 2 to choose from . LTO. air, P.S., P.B. Chevelle, 2 door, H .T. , a ir, Excellent selection of new cars in stock. -~~ P.S.• P.B., . 1973 PLYMOUTH Sattelite c ustom , 4 door sedan . '2295 See Gallipolis Chrysler- Plymouth before you buy your< n~xt New or Used Car! GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVE. 446-3273' . 8190. :: ,;• 10;DO-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Medical Center Ways 33. • 10:30-Catch-33 33. !: II:OD-News 3.4,6.8,10,1G,15; ABC News 3. :· 11:»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Games • 6,13; Movie "A Brand New Life" B; Movie "Queen • Chrlsllna" 10; Janakt 33. .. •• 11 : 4~Late, Great 1968 6,13. .. school 1953 All is Cholm er trac tor wilh plow & d isc . S42S. Ph. 245· 556:1. Games6,13; Bobby VInton 4; Price is Right 8; High • :~ Road to Adventure 10; Friends of Man IS; Robert ~ • MacNeil Report 20.33. ~ • 8:0Q-.Bobby VInton 3; Rich L~ttte 4,15; Gunsmokt sr :: :; Nordjamb33; Rhoda 10 Since The American Way of ~ -\ high TWO wesl~rn sryle high bock swi ve l bar stools, ex . con . $7S: o lso 6ft . truck cam per top. Ph. Coli 367 ·0486 pr experienced, 367-0295. ~-- 257 Jackson PIANO solid oak $60, ctlc r 6 p.m. GUTTER l See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris " Lloyd, Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh assemb ly S75 . Pike, 446 ·4372. 1976 Harley Sports ter , Uberty. Must sell. Ph . 245· 5054 . Op~n.Eves. Tii6:-Til5p.m. Sat._ S :J6-.Adam -12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric 14 h . garage door. 7 f t. h igh with windows. roll up. heavy duty '" \ ' "You'll Like Our Q~allty Way of Doing Business" ~-----·~--------------------' . COMPLETE CB ou tf it , radio tower, · & onteilno . Ph . 446·31'.134. HUFFINES & Sons Fi xir Shop. Wir- Complete auto point job, one (1) Sedan DeVIII.. ___ HOUSE PAINTING , 367 · 0~95 . BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL (1·) Coupe DeVIlle '"' guarantee. Ph. 245-5662 . · ........_ estimole6, ECONOMIZE on with our special on stone fireplaces , fr~e sat isfact ory GENERAL • pointin -g , e st i ma tes , Gallipolis Dr. hdtp .. 6'7,672 miles , anolher retired Gallipolis high school l's trade . '3395 v!!~d~~~ ................................. . ................... '3395 ~~~e~~~ 6 '1795 !971 ~c~D............-. ......................................... ~1395 rion , must soli. Ph. 245 ·5054 . , Ex · retired r WESTERN Child -s saddle and e• cellent Hunt sea t saddle , bott"l in good cond i tion . Ph . 44b-·4bl8 . 76 Hor ley Sporlste r, l iberty Edi· FORD MUSTAN Smith 74 AMC ................... :...... $3095 2 'Or . hdlp. , air, 45,240 miles, Dar! Custom, 4 dr. sedan. 1975 CHEVROLET lincoln Mark Ill. exc. cond. All alter 4 p .m. 446·2·1b6. · Pomeroy Open Evenings unti18 p.m. Con i~ SKYLARK heating DID you ~now you can be e_ n jo'f· ing your own inground 16'x32' s·wimming pool with in 7 days ? Co l! D. . Bumgardner Sales , ·Mobil e Summ it Rd ., Rr. 1. M iddleport . Ohio 45_ 760 . Phone 992-5724 . Comp le'h~ poo l~ & supplies. t%9 BSA. 650 CC , 1939 Fo ,d, 1971 Automatic. V -8, air . 1969 RATE , LeSABRE since new . Local contractor's trade. 6 cyl ., std .• 11.000 miles . .................. .. ............. .. g lide. full dress , lots of chrome, "Your Chevy Dealer" BACKHOE , DOZER , TREN CHER, WORK ·DONE 11,1 REASONABLE Vallan!Brouqha.m 4 Dr. Sedan. 1966 BUiCK county Calll-776-2237 or 1-353-4668 good cand. Coli 446-97 10pfter 6 p .m. CHEVY IMPALA ~ ·~ 75 PLYMOUTH ...........~ .. 53995 1969 BUICK retired trade . Super cab, only 11 ,000 miles ... ; .. . ,.; ....... ... ; .... ....... . 1~72 Harl ey David son FLH Electro 1969 WantiirtO,Doc: Gran Fury 4 Dr'. Hardtop. 75 DODGE ......................53895 .75 PLYMOUTH ............. 53595 radials, commissi. RAY HOUCK FENCE ' CENTER Feneing Is Our BtJsiness 1972 • commercial , In stock , immediate installation. GREAT BUYS! laclor y air and T& T wheel. ELECTRA 4 Dr. hdtp . , air. We service d th is CHAIN LINK FENCE SALE CHECK THESE Blue with blue ~ - roo1. blue l ea ther interior . full power, ELECTRA 4 Dr .. air. 42,636 miles. new Coronet Brougham, 4 dr . secan. 75 PLYMOUTH ..............54295 1969 :BUICK PH. ~46 · 1171 Residential, industrial. 992-2126 funeral 1970 BUICK CORBIN AND SNYDER 9S5SECONDAVE. ,;YOUR FRIENDLY DEALEit" 19, 1976 local LA MP, ~APLE VAN IT Y. Kanauga, Ohio POMEROY MOTOR CO. -black vinyl top, home'$ trade. Do vi~on FASHION COttage Outle'l !iummer sole. Sa11e up to 75'% on name brands ., locat ed flt . 7 ond 555 , Lillie Hocki ng , Ohio. Ph '. 0. '8500 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '3295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 75 DODGE ..................... s4495 4 dr . hdtp ., air, while, WOODEN table ond 4 ch air s. $50 . gcmt!C pleasure horse S300 . 245-9430 after 4 :30p .m. SMITH HONDA SALES 4 ELECTRA Llmit~d 5:30p.m . ·• Rt. 7 All equipped with . Air. Conditioning , Automatic Trlns'm isslon & Power Steering. Sportster· XLH , spring I rani end. iT'IQg wheels . phone 446 -3626 after '1995 ~ H If New Chevrolet Van Conversion ,L.argest Selection In Southeast OhD- 8635, ",. r like new . lARGE firepr oof tofe . Ph . .4.46· 74 HONDA CIVIC c..O o~ew Custom , s teel belled radials. 'il,392 mi les. local merchant's lrade. 12 SHARP LATE MODEL CARS 1972 BUICK LP-~ . , ~V.~ USED FURNil URE REF RIGERATOR , GAS RANGE , LIVING ROOM SU11E , FOUR ROCKERS, FOOTSTOOL, 2 TV'S , VAC UUM CLEANER, 2 METAl CABINETS. ROUND MI RROR . BEDROOM SUITE , WOOD DINETTE S[T, I 5ET OF SPRINGS AND MATTRESS, I 9X12 WOOL , RUG . RICE 'S NEW AND USED FURNIT URE . 854 SECOND. 446· 95~3. . Musital·lnstrumenb ,.r,. 1974 BWCK 2582. .Ph. 776-6040 o' 259-529B. 446·•219. The cars listed below ~re way above averoee. We sold t.hem New, The owners are local. Expect them to be In top condition. convenient loco••ons. Market . Mason n3-5121 , Bob·, Mid · woy Mark et , Pomeroy. 992· 3 BR home, vicinity of Gallipol is . 1967 VW Bug, · new po rts, new model engine , new tires. & shocks $475. Call otter 5 p .in. 1973 Chevrolet C.1Q ................'2895 Before you buy any car new or used check with us, The Friendly Dealer. We care about you: We don'i only want you as a customer we want you for a friend . See or call one of these friendly ·salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson . yellow Freestone. By. bushe, · ' , busheavailable', l or peck Pleose bring own conto iner , 2 Wanted to Rent ou ta... FOR Sale or trade 1967 Mus rang, see 2'12 mile 'out Buloville Rd .. firs t rood post George 's Creek ~.cad q~rig ht . 8' Styleslde, green fin ish, good tires, R. bumper, chrome grille, and front bumper, 6 cyl. and standard . be ige vi nyl top, air, tape , P.S., P.'B . Low milea~e . CANNIN G PEACHES' Now •eody lhru August. Seve,ol vo<i lies of: 1974 Peugeot diesel cor , 35 m i. per gaL Good con d .. $4300, 1974 Ford F-100 ..... ,... :.......... .'2995 $4195 Sears S1eel utility trailer, with metal cover, exc. cond. can . be used as luggage and compin9 gear. ReaSonable price. Ph. 44639JS. out , o n pr lvo ht lot , neor Kygt:tr Creek HS. 3 br ., central 01r , go~ heat , clean, good .cond . Ph . 367 ·0354 or 4.46· 7317, ~ · ' 6h69 . , 1969 70x60 mobile hOifle with tilt 1970 Pontiac Catalina , good con· dition, $42S. Coli oher 5 p.m . ~-..... cus AlUMINUM build ing) wi th win · dews. floors and electric bl oc:k!J, tile, ce mel)l , !fiOrtor , chi mn ey block , Galh p9h5 Bl ock , H6·2783. 1971 Home ll e12~e602br . V-8, automatic. P. steering, e•tra good radial tires. Needs some body work . 6 $4695 Pomeroy, CHECK our prices on u.sed Mo~de Homes ,o nd travel tr~Hon . l n · Siote MobHe ·Hamel Soles . 1220 . Easlern Avo .. Go!l rpol15 , Ohio , Bank Financing. ' 1971 Electro 225. PS, PB, air con· d.. rear s"peaker; · electric seats. exc. cond. Ph , 446·2976. 1970 Camaro Cpe. ...............·. '1095 $2995 992-l!1·74 • FOUR wheel dri'w'e -, 1973 Su rbu rbon, aut o. trans. , power steer in g & brake• . o lr & radio . c ~oi r , $IOns , mollresses, podding , Ideal for con1peu . Var ie ty of 5iLe5. Direct Fabric and FQom Soles , Main St. , Pt . Plea!»onl. Ph. 675 ·3169, 9 -5 do il y. ril l 8 Friday . more 446·347Y. 1968 Chev . Pick up, V·B. 307 eng., std . shift , radio . Ph . 446·.3870. Good tires, clean lnlerl~. grey finish, radio, 4 speed. Supreme 2 Dr. HT. cream with 5.00 E. Main St. Senm:e , 4!'1b·2783 Of flrnt~r Skid · POlY -FOAM , for sofo , $3675. A46·000B. 1970 Renault 4 Dr................. $750 · 7398. for safe ly. Fosler Mobil~ Home 3712. economy,. flEF-A!CERA'TORS , wo sh~Hs , drye'r , ranges , G & l Appl., 1:194 fast ern · Ave.. Ph , 4.4'6 · TO ECONOMIZE on fu el. underpin your mobile home ond on chor 67 Chev ., to ir condit ion. Ph : 44b· • USED APPLIANCES USED MOBILE HOMES CALL576·2711 . A46 . 253~ ,45 ~11!1 ON USED eARS Alt l •,1 1:~ ul burlrl111g ' '~n ' '"'nl ~,. hl()(k , brtr~ •t: W i.. l prJtL'!i , wrn . dows . lu11d\ u lt.. , Claude Winters . lo!l o Gtonde , 0 Phone 245 ·)121 chef 5 , Mobile Homes for .Sale · 133 Pine St. • (A~l WIN!f"ll ) I · 4.00 Trucks. Inc. Good tires, clean Interior; radio, red finish. good $3395 $3195 room 1uile. <oil 4.46 02'26 oller : SOMMERS GMC 1972 Volkswagen 2 Dr. ....... ;.. '1695 _:_ -1974 ' PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 8; Overseas Mission 10.. 6:4s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:55-Good MornlnQ, Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3.4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:0s-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7 :30-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Jeff's Collie 6; Capta in Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Street 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas tO;, Morning with D.J . 13 . 9:30-Cross.Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00-Sanford andoon 3,4.15: Edge of Ntght6 ; Pr ice Is Right 8,10; Big With Knit 33. 10 :30-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah ! 6; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. · · · 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. ... 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15: Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :5s-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :00-Fun Factory 3.15; Hot Seat 13; Boti Braun 4; News 6,8,10; Sesame St..eet 33. 12 : 5~NBC room clean. Only 45 1Q m!les. 4 Dr .. blue, air. Only I6,S10 6 : 3o-columbus Today 4; News d; Summer Semester For Tomorrow vinyl top, air , p.w., p .s., show miles. Like new. Priced to 6,13; Campaign '76 8.10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Onedin Line 33. 7,:3()-AntiQUeS 20. 8:00-EIIery Queen 3,4,1S; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Evening at Pops 20.33. 9:00-McCioud 3,4,15; Movie " In Harm's Way" 6,13; ""Old!{ tl, 1u; Masterp 1ec~ 1heatre 20,33. 10:00-Bronk 8,10; Great Performances 20,33. ll :00-News :14,8,10,15; Monty Python's F!ylng Circus 20; Piccadilly Circus 33. 11 :1~ BS News 8,10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. II :3()-Siar Trek 3: Bonanza 4; Movie " The VIntage " 10; Soundstage 20. 12:00-Janakl 33. 12:2s-ABC News 6; News 13. 12 :3o- Bonanza 4; News 20. 12 : 5s-tronslde I 3. I :30-Peyton Place 4. 1:5s-ABC News 13. MONDAY, JULY 6:00-Summer Semester 10, 6: 1s-Farm Report 13. 6:2()-Good News 13. 2 Dr. HT, while with while •46-..S80. ' Jq71 rhree .fourlh GMC P.U. Olds Sto . Wggon Local low mileage car. V·B engine. automatic power steering andbrakes ,_r~dlo, tires s~ow little wear, gold finish . Sha rp and nice. Co .. 446 ~781 fOR IALt ~IMF S 1 0Nl ~Qit '>• t\lfWA'f'l ~ BRAND 11"rt~r.r'1 orly Arncn(.tn 1Hitl19 : 1971 1974 Chevy N(Wcl 4 ()oor •. :..... ..'2795 '---' HEAP BIG Jq7'l h.J td lc:umo, need• some CHIMNI.:Y Ulocks, W. Vo & Oh•:.~ l ump Cool, Gall1poltt; 8 1,,..-lo.. work. will ott:ept be~ I olor . NEWGMC Dark rec with black vinyl top. Less than 7;000 miles and sharp as a new car. Loadec with extras Including 1ape and power window and air . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) F11r Sale Auto Sales Truck H.adquorters 1970 Ford Plc~up 1 1 IW4'•l.GMC P1ckup 1 tq74 't T. GMC Pickup : 1~74 ' '• T. Chev . P.U . ..tWP I 1~75 ,,, l . Chev . PU i 1973 three.fo\lrlh T. Chev . PU f lq71 Ctiev. lmpglo : Jq70 Mont• Corio 1975 Chev. Caprice Cpe. ..........'5295 yo.u On ALIAiew & Used cars ' •• WIN AT BRIDGE --:--:-Ozzie bids daring grand slam Oswald Jacoby sat North and Mary Zita Jacoby, his wile, was South. At that Lim e the grand slam bonu ses were 1500 not • 1\ 10 7 NOR'!If i7 vuln e rable . and 2250 •Q4 • •A QJ92 vulnerable. North-South vulnerable ¥ B3 The game · was rubber • AQJ963 bridge and East and West West North Easl South Pass were both top players. After East had overcalled 4¥ 4• · Pass I • WEST •: AST 5 w ·7 • Pass Pass Jacoby 's opening diamond bid .6 • 7 Pass with four heartll and West had tK 10 4 ¥AQ J 97 Opening lead - 7 • bid five hearts over Mrs . .8 54 . 2 Jacoby's four spades, Ozzie • K J9 7 6 5 • A 10 8 3 2 Hy Oswald & James Jaeoby SOUTH 1[), wanted to have Mrs. Jacoby •K 10854 3 • 1'oday's hand has appeared play a grand slam, hut he • 65 · in this and other columns. ·- i • ·~ Offer Expires 7-31 -76 RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP UPPER RT.7 GALLIPOLIS wanted to stop a heart lead. How could he do it? One way wauld be to make a fake cue bid at six heartll and then go to se~en spades. The trouble with that action would be that expert West would say lo himself , " Why did Jacoby bother to .c ue bid when he was going to bid seven all the time ." So Jaeoby tried the reverse method . He just bid seven spades! West studied and studied and finally came to the c9n· elusion that Jacoby was~e, ly void of hearts. Hence;. hll1 only hope lay in lhe club suit. He led a club and Mrs. Jacoby · tacked up the grand slam. ~~~~ Readers continue to ask us if we will open one notrump ·when we hold a live-card major suit. The answer is a decided yes if our distribution is 5·3·3·2 and our band meets all other requirement!~ for an opening notrump. . (For a copy or JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Brldg6 ." cl o this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station , N6w York, N. Y 10019) �• •28- The SUndaj· '!".mes ·Sentinel, SUnday, Julv 18. 1976 STILL SEA :a- The SUndayTimee-Sentlnel,Sunday, July !8, 1976 AstraGraph a- lNG? The Closer ~ Bemlce You Look ' ' MID-SUMMER We Got The Nice Ones· Otol For Sund1y, July 25, 197£ The Better ARIES ~Morch 21·Aptll19) lfs pos s1ble you cou ld have a bit ol A ch1p on your shoul der today w 1th re l a1 1ves o r fam i ly me mbf!rS Don't let. them get to We Look. , ,,, Norma lly you t\ave a substantial amoun t of patience with try Ing tasks. bu t today you could lo s e your c oo( to o .. eas11y and truc~s . 'You make the price-.... if within rtason, you've boughllhe car. GEMI!jl (May 21-June We are over stocked with extra good late model used cars. So 20) Be s\)me'h1ng you 're very l and 4 dr . sedan, luxury model with flight llench front seal with c enter arm rest, steel belted wsw like the day It was sold. tires. almost 74 PLYMOUTH 31B VB SATELLITE. You· Make Price · by a smooth -taiJoang acquain - ' CANCER ~June 21 -July 22~ II H)' lng 10 st ick to a you 're de!in1te budget today. Q'IIOid ff ee -spendjnQ tr lend s whOm yo u'll fee l obliga ted to keep up with 4 dr, sedan. P,S., P.B.. A.T.. viny l roof. extra sharp. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Control 74 FORD lh TON PICKUP .. f·.. You Make The Price over certau1 matters import arH to yo u may slip from your hAnds today unless you take step s to prevent it. 302 VB. one careful loca l owner , low m i leage . 74 FORD 6 CYL MAVERICK ... You Make The Price . 4 dr . sedan, air cond ., sharp . 73 CHEVROLET LUV ............. You Make The Price 4 cyl. pickup, shows bes t of care. 73 MERCURY VB ;.............. You Make The Price Montego 2 dr . secan. a beautiful car Inside and out, . 74 PINTO 4 CYL 2 DR......... You Make The ' Pnce You'll have lo see to appreciate. 73 CHEVROLET VB .... ......... You Make The Price Monte Carlo 2 dr. HT., beautiful burgandy wit h while top and matching nylon seats. air cond. , and full equlpf11enl, 72 BUICK SMAU V8 SKYLARK ... You Make Price .., . . 4dr. sedan , faclo~y air and f ull ~qu l pment , extra ntce. 73 FORD CARGO VAN .........You Make The Price . LWB, shows good care. 74 PINTO 4 CYL .............. You Make The Price (Aug. 23-Sapl. ~IRGO 22~ Do n 't treat others In a condescend ing manner todAY Be lnq upp1t y dOesn t become you Those you deal wrth w11l e11en the score tater LIBRA (Sept . 23-0cl. 23~ Op erate rn accordance w1th vou r hrqtl es t rdeal s todf!)l Yolt'rf' 111 the spo tllgtll. Your f' vrorv n chon IS ,b(•tng observf'd SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Now. 22) No one wllt pr of11. mctudmg yo urs elf rf ~ o u try to ge t IQO clf'vP r toda y bus1nesswis·e T.1kf' a hl tle leave a hllle to r n lllf·r o; SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-0ec, 21} Oon't QO tnto any tomt ven tures at th1s trme w1th one who m yo Lt don' t see eye-to-eye' wt! h o n tt1e ma 1or rssues CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon . The Price 19) If you ha\le some un1lOJ)Il tar op1ntons ll' s best you ~ PfiO them to yourse!t today r nth£>! than lo openly buck the m <I JO r!ly One careful loCal owner. A.QUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 73 VOLKSWAGEN STA. WAGON You Make The Price Bf'1n9 a do-•1 -yourseller today cou! d pro11e expensiVe . es- Sta. waQOn. auto. 'trans .. boss's wife's ca r . nice . 73 PIN_TO 2 DR. SEDAN ....... You Ma~e A cyl ., auto. trans., local owner. 74 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR· ................ · Make Price I ~ow mileage, sharp. 71 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. SEDAN. ;.................. .. OWned by local minister. nice. WE ARE Q.OSED SUNDAY BUT INVITE ACLOSE LOOK ON BOTH NEW AND USED CARS ON OUR LOT. MANY MORE · See , Fred Blaet.t nar, Melvin Liitle, or Pat Hill . Open Evening s Til7:oo Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 Closed~;~~~JI'!'II!~ na-2196 Middleport, Television Log SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1976 6:00-Thls Is the Life 10. 6:30-Jerry Falwell 4; Viewpoint 8: Public Polley Forums 10,13. 7:00-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands 8. 7:30-Thls If The Life 3; Your Health 4; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7:5s-Biack Cameo 4. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6; Church service 10; Rev. Homer Click 13. , · . 8:31)...-()ral Rollerts 3; Yours For the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Dav of OIM:nvArv A: James Robison Presents tO; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:110-Go5pel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour ol Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Acron lhe Fence IS. 9:30-What Does The Bible Plalny Say? 8; It Is Written · 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight IS. 10:00-Jim Franklin 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith For Today 15. 10:30-BJg Blue Marble ·3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Rev. Robert Sc~uler 8; Newsmaker '76 13: This Is The life 15. 11:DO-V89flable Soup 3; These Are The Days 6; Doctors on Call 4; Rex Humbard 8, 15; Rev . Henry Malian 13. II :3()-TV Chapel 3; Make A Wish 6: Focus on Columbus 4: Rev . C~lvlri Evans 13. 12 :00-At Issue 3; News Conference-4 4; Issues and Answers 6 Face The Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; Happy Place IS. 12 :3()-Meet The Press3,4,15; Hot Fudge6; Thinking In Black 8; The Issue 10; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1:00-Formby's Antique Furniture Workshop 3; Merry-Go-Round 4; Communique 6; Christian Broadcattng 8; Face The Nation 10; Town Topics 13; Wrestling 1S; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. I: ts-Baseball Warm -Up 4. , 1:30-Baseball 3,4; Aware 6; NFL Championship Games 8i Movie " They Were Expendable" 10i Issues and Answers 13. 2:00-Polnt of View 6; Broadcast Forum 8; Meclx 13; To Be Announced IS; Ontdln Line 33. 2:30-Amerlcan Angler 6; NFL Action '76 13 . 3:00-XXI Olympic Games 6,13; Patsy Awards 8; To Be Announced 1S; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:30-Champtonlhlp Fishing 8. 4 : ~ Acres 3; NFL Action '76 4; Golf 8,10; To Be Announced IS; Let's Grow A Garclen 3J. 4:30-Movle ·~Shenandoah" 3; Movie "The Far Out West" 4; French Chef 33. 5:GO-Doctor Einstein Before Lunch 15; Inner Ten·nls 33. 5:30--Gupplll to Groopers 33, 6:oo-NIWI 4; David Niven's World 6; Sports Chllltngt I; Opening Night 10; World Cham piOnlhlp ol Magic 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Wall Slnlel WMk 33. ' . 6:30-NBC Newt 3.4. 15: News 6; WCHS-TV Report 8; World Presl 33; Wild Kingdom 10. 1:ot-World of OlttneY 3,4,15; XXI Olymplo Games \ J J · or tan ce 75 FORD 302 VB GRANADA OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN carefu l today or you may be . !nl o parting with ~s nowed pe clj'!lly 1f you tackle a proJeCt lhal c alls for more know-how than you pos sess PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20j Entov yourself today but keep pu r su rt o f p leas ure wl!hm tt' Jsonable bounds 0'olef rnc1ulqen ce could c arry a·,pAtnfu l p ! tCe !R g e~ July 25. 1976 Co nO ti iOns ··h avl n q. a d 1rec1 e/fec t upon yo u could suddenly shtU h o m trme to t1me th ts year H you re readY . to move Qn a momenfs notrce. unu suAl Rd v anta~ e s Wi lt be qa1ned ~ CHECK OUR PRICES ON THESE USED CARS CHRYSLE~ . OORDOBA 1975 PONTIAC CAtALINA sell . 1975 CHEV. NOVA 2..DB. 1975 FORD MAVERICK 1974 FORD MAVERICK 6 cyl .. auto., P.S.• P.B.• extra clean . Low mileage. Good Buy. 2 Dr .. 6 cyl., auto., all wh ile. extra clean. Ready to trade on th is one . Grabber, 2 dr.~ auto., 6 cyl. , local one owner . New Buick trade. Only ~~. White. with white vinyl top. All the extras. CXle owner specia l. Ail black·, air, vinyl top , tape, mags , · I a~ m ileage. one LMmm. $6295. $4395 lD 1974 . OlDS CU11.ASS owner . 1q7 1 K !r~w ood l'2.~~;b5 expondo, .J b• . 1970 Elcona 12~o:b2 2 br . 1971 Detroiter 12~e602 br . 1975 Chevy Von. Two 1962 Plymouths, mu st s~ ll. Coli 446· B&S MOBILE HOME SALES Pt. Pleo$onl , W. Vo. 0001. 446·952B. r- 1967 Bui.ck Spedol. $47 5. Ph. 446· 1966 Chevrolet 4 Dr............... }395 ' 1973 Chevrolet Van , good condition . 446-4119, bet ween 7:30 1973 Deluxe Mobile Home , tot elec .. C.Cnt rol oir , vnderpihn · in g, also 1975 t ravel TrOller , 26 ft. se lf.co,l loi~ed with air , both , Phqne 44"b·0307 or 2S,b · '6535 alter 5 p.rn . - a .m . and 4 :30p.m . cyt.. automatic, radio , original maroon fl.nlsh . .1.972 Dodge Chorger, good tond .. -- $1 ~00. Ph.-245-55B3. . 1966 Chevy Van "6"............... :.'295 367-7873. J967 · ~~vth 4 dr .. V·8 ' $200. Ph . 446-2714. , trans. 8' Fteetslde, white over rec , clean interior, 350 V-8, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, good tires, step bumper, rad io, custom trim and mirrors . i·,. . 1971 GMC 4500 Series........... '3895 14' Midwest grain and cattle rack body , 350, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes. Onl y 8,900 miles . Clean, 1970 Harley 2 dr . sedan , hatchback , .factory air, good WE'VE .GOT 'EM! ~ condition., ~ . TRML /l;lf((}IJ/PMlNT • ·; .~ IJ!!:/ Co~PofATION SMITH NELSON MOTORS ~,i ..• . ••• 614.9B9-2750. USED FURNITURE TWO- 6 PC. DINETTE SETS. GE ELECTRIC RANGE . WHITE . LIKE NEW: OUEEN Si4E MATTRESS SET: ROUND MAPLE END TABLE . FLOOR LAMP. TABLE 12 :3()-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search 8110. News 3,15. I :DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless -10; Not For Women Only IS; E·iectrlc Company 33. ' 1: 3()-0ays Of Our Lives 3,4,1S; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns Ji10; Earth keeping 33. 2:00-$20,000 Pyram(d 6,13r It ' s About Time 33. . 2:30-Doclors 3,(15; Break The Bank 6,13; ·Guiding Light 8,10f'Biack Perspective on the News 33. · 3:00-Anolfler World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8.10: Woman 20; Washington Week ) n Review 33. 3:31)-.()ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse.Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Lill~$1 Yoga and You 20; World Press 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; SomerMt IS; Max B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mou.se Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Susan ·Slept Here" tO; Dinah! 13. 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6;" Andy Griffith 8; Sesame Street 20,33: Fllnlslones 1S. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : lm· possible 15. FORD PINTO sp., 4 cyt. 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. While with white V-roof and while leather interior, full power. air, T&T wheel , AM-FM radio. low mii'eage. '3695 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan Full power, factory air . '1195 '76 Cadillacs In·Stock covet ing. Ph , 446 -3981, All TYPES of dozer work . Ph . 379·2621 , Allen Ruthe'r tord . ·- fuel Logue Contracti ng, block an d br ic k wo rk. Ph. '388-9939. . - BACK HO E 8 doter work , also top soil on d .fill dirt ovoi lobte . J71jl. ~25B . KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 tadlllac-Oidsmoblle · GMC Financing Available color only , $76 .00r 2 lone $100. Month ol July only . Stop in at Person 's·Body Shop, 26 Roll rood St., M iddleport, Ohio or coli 367 ·0165. ' - - . EXTEAIOR pointing , experienced poin ter, reasohoble rates, Ph . 446-0946. Pomeroy REPAIR , . Company 20,33: . 6:011-'-News 3.4.8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith. 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. ' 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3; Probe : The W9rld • Around US4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8;. News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Resourceful West Virginia 33. 7:3D-·Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 3; XXI Olympic 446.9528. free :: • BLOCt< laying and concrete work . Ddvewoys. pa tios, steps , faun · dotions , rR!oin lng walls , housepainling, 30 yrs . exp . Fre~ estimates. Ph. 367·0488 or •. 1969 t coll256-6505. 1975 JO•p Pickup, 6.500 miles , 10 FORD MUSTANG • ,• ft. ·417'2. alum inum john boo!. call 675 2 dr . hi. , 6 cyl . •• •• •• 14 11 . fishing bool wilh ,,oil•• . 16 hp motor, all acce~s~r ies , Iorge :·•• tent , call T ~rry . 446·3733. Ing, plumb,. repair on elec . oppl. Also carpen try work . Ph. · -:::-~~---:;--- a FORD FAIRLAN rponey· making bus iness or pro vlslqn of needed services that may be run from our hO m~t. at Gall ipolis, Ohio , Write to No. 415 in care of the Tribune. RABBir mea l producer s young breeding stock for sole . New Zea land and Co li l. W~ i te , Ph . 1968 388·8B47, WE ore looking for ,, 1-61 A-667-3477. 3 Herefor.d co ws . 3 col\les , 2 Automatic , V-8, yearling Herefor~ heifers , 367 , ao, 7438. 18' Chris Croft Sea Skiff inboard , runoboul . .446·2357 . ~- - • Death 20. 8 : ~We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. ..... .,•' SECRETAR't' st yle de~ k wilh book case top. coll446·4439 .' .. 1965 75 Elccm ino truck , good cond l· tlon. Coli b elore 8 p .m. 3® · FORD MUSTA ~~~:;~:.r;tr~a:d~e~----•••• 2 cushion couch , dresses size 11 8. 12, blouses small & med. Avon bo ttlos. Ph . 367 ·0218 . GRAIN l ed freezer beef: d1 C! s~c d h,qnging wgl. p&r ha lf 200-2.)0 lbs. , cu tt ing 8 wroppin g .con be ononged if desired . (on1o(l To1 •1 Jone5, Thu rrno n or Ph . ;• •' 9:DO-Joe Forrester 3,4,1S; All In The Family 810 · ' ., Ji. ' !: ;: ..,. .. 8,10; Bl·:; .t· Movie "Dying" 20; Man Whci: Played Spock 9:30-Maude 8,10. 1:GO-Tomorrow 3,4. ... r: 15-News n ~' ·~ '~ ;i! ·• ·• :• ~ , fl •• ·• 1861394 . Sl..RT. 7 667-3127 Duster. ~ dr . hardtop. Hornet 2 Dr'. Hardtop. · 73 DODGE ..................... 52895 70 l.AJE MO.DEL CA·Rs~~~:=::.:....- Charter 2 Dr . Hardtop. 73 OLDSMOBILE ......... '2795 Custom Cruiser Wligon • . rvse Around. 73 FORD ........................ $2795 LTD 4 Or' , Sedan GMAC & BANK FINANCING 72· DODGE .................... $2595· Coronet Custom 4 Dr. Secan. 72 chevrolet .. .... .. .. ... ... 52595 Esta1e Station Wagon , 72 CHRYSLER ............. s2595 Newport 2 Dr. Hardtop. Buster Sprague ·Tom Norris Charles Webster Donald Harden GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 50 Oilier Used Cars To Choose From CLOSE OUT PRICES ON ALL 1976 LS IN STOCK SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST COOLVILLE, 0. AMERICAN AUTO SALES ••• 74' Buick Custom Electra 225; 4 dr. Hardtop · PICKUP TRUCKS 1975 FORD F-100 '3695 . 1975 DODGE 100 ........ ~3495 Del. P ickup, auto. , P.S. , 16,000 m iles. 973 DATSUN t 1974 CHEVROLET VB. sharp, ...... .. ..... .. ...... .... .... ..... ........ ... .. WOOD MOTOR·SALES 1974 JEEP 1970 MUSTANG ' AMERICAN MOTORS vw Polara . 4 door. loaded 2 door YMOUTH 1973 PONTIAC " Bus" N ice! ' $1395 TIME OFFER 2 YEAR OR 24,000 MILE WARRANTY PLUS ECP RUST PROOFING ON ANY NEW AMC CAR IN STOCK! · A$22400 VALUE Va lliant , !OFAK IOO, 6 cyl., Catalina, loaded $1795 UMITED 1971 DODGE $995 1971 Gallipolis, 0. Eastern Ave. cyl .. st ick . .... .......... .... ...................... Cherokee Station Y•agon , 4 wheel driVe, See t his one . '4495 • SAVE Pick-up 4 speed .......... ..... ... . . .... : ........ .. ... ...... . . Custom , Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, auto. trans. , P. steering, P. brakes, cruise control, AM·FM stereo radio, 60-40 power seats, fac. air cond., rear window defogger, w·s-w tires. Blue metallic finish with matching interior . .'3295 au to . .. 1973 CHEVROLET sugs ··---------~--...~'!""....~"!'-- ~~~~-.'!~~~~., 1972 FORD 1972 FORD Ptnto , 2 to choose from . LTO. air, P.S., P.B. Chevelle, 2 door, H .T. , a ir, Excellent selection of new cars in stock. -~~ P.S.• P.B., . 1973 PLYMOUTH Sattelite c ustom , 4 door sedan . '2295 See Gallipolis Chrysler- Plymouth before you buy your< n~xt New or Used Car! GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVE. 446-3273' . 8190. :: ,;• 10;DO-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Medical Center Ways 33. • 10:30-Catch-33 33. !: II:OD-News 3.4,6.8,10,1G,15; ABC News 3. :· 11:»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Games • 6,13; Movie "A Brand New Life" B; Movie "Queen • Chrlsllna" 10; Janakt 33. .. •• 11 : 4~Late, Great 1968 6,13. .. school 1953 All is Cholm er trac tor wilh plow & d isc . S42S. Ph. 245· 556:1. Games6,13; Bobby VInton 4; Price is Right 8; High • :~ Road to Adventure 10; Friends of Man IS; Robert ~ • MacNeil Report 20.33. ~ • 8:0Q-.Bobby VInton 3; Rich L~ttte 4,15; Gunsmokt sr :: :; Nordjamb33; Rhoda 10 Since The American Way of ~ -\ high TWO wesl~rn sryle high bock swi ve l bar stools, ex . con . $7S: o lso 6ft . truck cam per top. Ph. Coli 367 ·0486 pr experienced, 367-0295. ~-- 257 Jackson PIANO solid oak $60, ctlc r 6 p.m. GUTTER l See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris " Lloyd, Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh assemb ly S75 . Pike, 446 ·4372. 1976 Harley Sports ter , Uberty. Must sell. Ph . 245· 5054 . Op~n.Eves. Tii6:-Til5p.m. Sat._ S :J6-.Adam -12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric 14 h . garage door. 7 f t. h igh with windows. roll up. heavy duty '" \ ' "You'll Like Our Q~allty Way of Doing Business" ~-----·~--------------------' . COMPLETE CB ou tf it , radio tower, · & onteilno . Ph . 446·31'.134. HUFFINES & Sons Fi xir Shop. Wir- Complete auto point job, one (1) Sedan DeVIII.. ___ HOUSE PAINTING , 367 · 0~95 . BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL (1·) Coupe DeVIlle '"' guarantee. Ph. 245-5662 . · ........_ estimole6, ECONOMIZE on with our special on stone fireplaces , fr~e sat isfact ory GENERAL • pointin -g , e st i ma tes , Gallipolis Dr. hdtp .. 6'7,672 miles , anolher retired Gallipolis high school l's trade . '3395 v!!~d~~~ ................................. . ................... '3395 ~~~e~~~ 6 '1795 !971 ~c~D............-. ......................................... ~1395 rion , must soli. Ph. 245 ·5054 . , Ex · retired r WESTERN Child -s saddle and e• cellent Hunt sea t saddle , bott"l in good cond i tion . Ph . 44b-·4bl8 . 76 Hor ley Sporlste r, l iberty Edi· FORD MUSTAN Smith 74 AMC ................... :...... $3095 2 'Or . hdlp. , air, 45,240 miles, Dar! Custom, 4 dr. sedan. 1975 CHEVROLET lincoln Mark Ill. exc. cond. All alter 4 p .m. 446·2·1b6. · Pomeroy Open Evenings unti18 p.m. Con i~ SKYLARK heating DID you ~now you can be e_ n jo'f· ing your own inground 16'x32' s·wimming pool with in 7 days ? Co l! D. . Bumgardner Sales , ·Mobil e Summ it Rd ., Rr. 1. M iddleport . Ohio 45_ 760 . Phone 992-5724 . Comp le'h~ poo l~ & supplies. t%9 BSA. 650 CC , 1939 Fo ,d, 1971 Automatic. V -8, air . 1969 RATE , LeSABRE since new . Local contractor's trade. 6 cyl ., std .• 11.000 miles . .................. .. ............. .. g lide. full dress , lots of chrome, "Your Chevy Dealer" BACKHOE , DOZER , TREN CHER, WORK ·DONE 11,1 REASONABLE Vallan!Brouqha.m 4 Dr. Sedan. 1966 BUiCK county Calll-776-2237 or 1-353-4668 good cand. Coli 446-97 10pfter 6 p .m. CHEVY IMPALA ~ ·~ 75 PLYMOUTH ...........~ .. 53995 1969 BUICK retired trade . Super cab, only 11 ,000 miles ... ; .. . ,.; ....... ... ; .... ....... . 1~72 Harl ey David son FLH Electro 1969 WantiirtO,Doc: Gran Fury 4 Dr'. Hardtop. 75 DODGE ......................53895 .75 PLYMOUTH ............. 53595 radials, commissi. RAY HOUCK FENCE ' CENTER Feneing Is Our BtJsiness 1972 • commercial , In stock , immediate installation. GREAT BUYS! laclor y air and T& T wheel. ELECTRA 4 Dr. hdtp . , air. We service d th is CHAIN LINK FENCE SALE CHECK THESE Blue with blue ~ - roo1. blue l ea ther interior . full power, ELECTRA 4 Dr .. air. 42,636 miles. new Coronet Brougham, 4 dr . secan. 75 PLYMOUTH ..............54295 1969 :BUICK PH. ~46 · 1171 Residential, industrial. 992-2126 funeral 1970 BUICK CORBIN AND SNYDER 9S5SECONDAVE. ,;YOUR FRIENDLY DEALEit" 19, 1976 local LA MP, ~APLE VAN IT Y. Kanauga, Ohio POMEROY MOTOR CO. -black vinyl top, home'$ trade. Do vi~on FASHION COttage Outle'l !iummer sole. Sa11e up to 75'% on name brands ., locat ed flt . 7 ond 555 , Lillie Hocki ng , Ohio. Ph '. 0. '8500 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '3295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 75 DODGE ..................... s4495 4 dr . hdtp ., air, while, WOODEN table ond 4 ch air s. $50 . gcmt!C pleasure horse S300 . 245-9430 after 4 :30p .m. SMITH HONDA SALES 4 ELECTRA Llmit~d 5:30p.m . ·• Rt. 7 All equipped with . Air. Conditioning , Automatic Trlns'm isslon & Power Steering. Sportster· XLH , spring I rani end. iT'IQg wheels . phone 446 -3626 after '1995 ~ H If New Chevrolet Van Conversion ,L.argest Selection In Southeast OhD- 8635, ",. r like new . lARGE firepr oof tofe . Ph . .4.46· 74 HONDA CIVIC c..O o~ew Custom , s teel belled radials. 'il,392 mi les. local merchant's lrade. 12 SHARP LATE MODEL CARS 1972 BUICK LP-~ . , ~V.~ USED FURNil URE REF RIGERATOR , GAS RANGE , LIVING ROOM SU11E , FOUR ROCKERS, FOOTSTOOL, 2 TV'S , VAC UUM CLEANER, 2 METAl CABINETS. ROUND MI RROR . BEDROOM SUITE , WOOD DINETTE S[T, I 5ET OF SPRINGS AND MATTRESS, I 9X12 WOOL , RUG . RICE 'S NEW AND USED FURNIT URE . 854 SECOND. 446· 95~3. . Musital·lnstrumenb ,.r,. 1974 BWCK 2582. .Ph. 776-6040 o' 259-529B. 446·•219. The cars listed below ~re way above averoee. We sold t.hem New, The owners are local. Expect them to be In top condition. convenient loco••ons. Market . Mason n3-5121 , Bob·, Mid · woy Mark et , Pomeroy. 992· 3 BR home, vicinity of Gallipol is . 1967 VW Bug, · new po rts, new model engine , new tires. & shocks $475. Call otter 5 p .in. 1973 Chevrolet C.1Q ................'2895 Before you buy any car new or used check with us, The Friendly Dealer. We care about you: We don'i only want you as a customer we want you for a friend . See or call one of these friendly ·salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson . yellow Freestone. By. bushe, · ' , busheavailable', l or peck Pleose bring own conto iner , 2 Wanted to Rent ou ta... FOR Sale or trade 1967 Mus rang, see 2'12 mile 'out Buloville Rd .. firs t rood post George 's Creek ~.cad q~rig ht . 8' Styleslde, green fin ish, good tires, R. bumper, chrome grille, and front bumper, 6 cyl. and standard . be ige vi nyl top, air, tape , P.S., P.'B . Low milea~e . CANNIN G PEACHES' Now •eody lhru August. Seve,ol vo<i lies of: 1974 Peugeot diesel cor , 35 m i. per gaL Good con d .. $4300, 1974 Ford F-100 ..... ,... :.......... .'2995 $4195 Sears S1eel utility trailer, with metal cover, exc. cond. can . be used as luggage and compin9 gear. ReaSonable price. Ph. 44639JS. out , o n pr lvo ht lot , neor Kygt:tr Creek HS. 3 br ., central 01r , go~ heat , clean, good .cond . Ph . 367 ·0354 or 4.46· 7317, ~ · ' 6h69 . , 1969 70x60 mobile hOifle with tilt 1970 Pontiac Catalina , good con· dition, $42S. Coli oher 5 p.m . ~-..... cus AlUMINUM build ing) wi th win · dews. floors and electric bl oc:k!J, tile, ce mel)l , !fiOrtor , chi mn ey block , Galh p9h5 Bl ock , H6·2783. 1971 Home ll e12~e602br . V-8, automatic. P. steering, e•tra good radial tires. Needs some body work . 6 $4695 Pomeroy, CHECK our prices on u.sed Mo~de Homes ,o nd travel tr~Hon . l n · Siote MobHe ·Hamel Soles . 1220 . Easlern Avo .. Go!l rpol15 , Ohio , Bank Financing. ' 1971 Electro 225. PS, PB, air con· d.. rear s"peaker; · electric seats. exc. cond. Ph , 446·2976. 1970 Camaro Cpe. ...............·. '1095 $2995 992-l!1·74 • FOUR wheel dri'w'e -, 1973 Su rbu rbon, aut o. trans. , power steer in g & brake• . o lr & radio . c ~oi r , $IOns , mollresses, podding , Ideal for con1peu . Var ie ty of 5iLe5. Direct Fabric and FQom Soles , Main St. , Pt . Plea!»onl. Ph. 675 ·3169, 9 -5 do il y. ril l 8 Friday . more 446·347Y. 1968 Chev . Pick up, V·B. 307 eng., std . shift , radio . Ph . 446·.3870. Good tires, clean lnlerl~. grey finish, radio, 4 speed. Supreme 2 Dr. HT. cream with 5.00 E. Main St. Senm:e , 4!'1b·2783 Of flrnt~r Skid · POlY -FOAM , for sofo , $3675. A46·000B. 1970 Renault 4 Dr................. $750 · 7398. for safe ly. Fosler Mobil~ Home 3712. economy,. flEF-A!CERA'TORS , wo sh~Hs , drye'r , ranges , G & l Appl., 1:194 fast ern · Ave.. Ph , 4.4'6 · TO ECONOMIZE on fu el. underpin your mobile home ond on chor 67 Chev ., to ir condit ion. Ph : 44b· • USED APPLIANCES USED MOBILE HOMES CALL576·2711 . A46 . 253~ ,45 ~11!1 ON USED eARS Alt l •,1 1:~ ul burlrl111g ' '~n ' '"'nl ~,. hl()(k , brtr~ •t: W i.. l prJtL'!i , wrn . dows . lu11d\ u lt.. , Claude Winters . lo!l o Gtonde , 0 Phone 245 ·)121 chef 5 , Mobile Homes for .Sale · 133 Pine St. • (A~l WIN!f"ll ) I · 4.00 Trucks. Inc. Good tires, clean Interior; radio, red finish. good $3395 $3195 room 1uile. <oil 4.46 02'26 oller : SOMMERS GMC 1972 Volkswagen 2 Dr. ....... ;.. '1695 _:_ -1974 ' PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 8; Overseas Mission 10.. 6:4s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:55-Good MornlnQ, Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3.4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:0s-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7 :30-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Jeff's Collie 6; Capta in Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Street 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas tO;, Morning with D.J . 13 . 9:30-Cross.Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00-Sanford andoon 3,4.15: Edge of Ntght6 ; Pr ice Is Right 8,10; Big With Knit 33. 10 :30-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah ! 6; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. · · · 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. ... 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15: Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :5s-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :00-Fun Factory 3.15; Hot Seat 13; Boti Braun 4; News 6,8,10; Sesame St..eet 33. 12 : 5~NBC room clean. Only 45 1Q m!les. 4 Dr .. blue, air. Only I6,S10 6 : 3o-columbus Today 4; News d; Summer Semester For Tomorrow vinyl top, air , p.w., p .s., show miles. Like new. Priced to 6,13; Campaign '76 8.10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Onedin Line 33. 7,:3()-AntiQUeS 20. 8:00-EIIery Queen 3,4,1S; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Evening at Pops 20.33. 9:00-McCioud 3,4,15; Movie " In Harm's Way" 6,13; ""Old!{ tl, 1u; Masterp 1ec~ 1heatre 20,33. 10:00-Bronk 8,10; Great Performances 20,33. ll :00-News :14,8,10,15; Monty Python's F!ylng Circus 20; Piccadilly Circus 33. 11 :1~ BS News 8,10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. II :3()-Siar Trek 3: Bonanza 4; Movie " The VIntage " 10; Soundstage 20. 12:00-Janakl 33. 12:2s-ABC News 6; News 13. 12 :3o- Bonanza 4; News 20. 12 : 5s-tronslde I 3. I :30-Peyton Place 4. 1:5s-ABC News 13. MONDAY, JULY 6:00-Summer Semester 10, 6: 1s-Farm Report 13. 6:2()-Good News 13. 2 Dr. HT, while with while •46-..S80. ' Jq71 rhree .fourlh GMC P.U. Olds Sto . Wggon Local low mileage car. V·B engine. automatic power steering andbrakes ,_r~dlo, tires s~ow little wear, gold finish . Sha rp and nice. Co .. 446 ~781 fOR IALt ~IMF S 1 0Nl ~Qit '>• t\lfWA'f'l ~ BRAND 11"rt~r.r'1 orly Arncn(.tn 1Hitl19 : 1971 1974 Chevy N(Wcl 4 ()oor •. :..... ..'2795 '---' HEAP BIG Jq7'l h.J td lc:umo, need• some CHIMNI.:Y Ulocks, W. Vo & Oh•:.~ l ump Cool, Gall1poltt; 8 1,,..-lo.. work. will ott:ept be~ I olor . NEWGMC Dark rec with black vinyl top. Less than 7;000 miles and sharp as a new car. Loadec with extras Including 1ape and power window and air . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) F11r Sale Auto Sales Truck H.adquorters 1970 Ford Plc~up 1 1 IW4'•l.GMC P1ckup 1 tq74 't T. GMC Pickup : 1~74 ' '• T. Chev . P.U . ..tWP I 1~75 ,,, l . Chev . PU i 1973 three.fo\lrlh T. Chev . PU f lq71 Ctiev. lmpglo : Jq70 Mont• Corio 1975 Chev. Caprice Cpe. ..........'5295 yo.u On ALIAiew & Used cars ' •• WIN AT BRIDGE --:--:-Ozzie bids daring grand slam Oswald Jacoby sat North and Mary Zita Jacoby, his wile, was South. At that Lim e the grand slam bonu ses were 1500 not • 1\ 10 7 NOR'!If i7 vuln e rable . and 2250 •Q4 • •A QJ92 vulnerable. North-South vulnerable ¥ B3 The game · was rubber • AQJ963 bridge and East and West West North Easl South Pass were both top players. After East had overcalled 4¥ 4• · Pass I • WEST •: AST 5 w ·7 • Pass Pass Jacoby 's opening diamond bid .6 • 7 Pass with four heartll and West had tK 10 4 ¥AQ J 97 Opening lead - 7 • bid five hearts over Mrs . .8 54 . 2 Jacoby's four spades, Ozzie • K J9 7 6 5 • A 10 8 3 2 Hy Oswald & James Jaeoby SOUTH 1[), wanted to have Mrs. Jacoby •K 10854 3 • 1'oday's hand has appeared play a grand slam, hut he • 65 · in this and other columns. ·- i • ·~ Offer Expires 7-31 -76 RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP UPPER RT.7 GALLIPOLIS wanted to stop a heart lead. How could he do it? One way wauld be to make a fake cue bid at six heartll and then go to se~en spades. The trouble with that action would be that expert West would say lo himself , " Why did Jacoby bother to .c ue bid when he was going to bid seven all the time ." So Jaeoby tried the reverse method . He just bid seven spades! West studied and studied and finally came to the c9n· elusion that Jacoby was~e, ly void of hearts. Hence;. hll1 only hope lay in lhe club suit. He led a club and Mrs. Jacoby · tacked up the grand slam. ~~~~ Readers continue to ask us if we will open one notrump ·when we hold a live-card major suit. The answer is a decided yes if our distribution is 5·3·3·2 and our band meets all other requirement!~ for an opening notrump. . (For a copy or JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Brldg6 ." cl o this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station , N6w York, N. Y 10019) �30-TheslUldayTtmes.~nb}i;;u}r;sst Results Use The Sunthy Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory Notices For Sale or Trade Ol:AO Stock removed No ch arge 1~b6 F d Call2 4555 14 be loro9o n OPEN Eagle Rrdg o A ltques I d huck wrtl .. 4b 27';)1 Med1col 1echnolog $t 8.~~ 1 1 flol ~OR LI\BORATO~Y wo k and asnst w th pollvn t ~ p PI ew pi ym on off ce Wn te PO BoM 834 tiun t tglon W Vo o d vscd lvr nlure hovr~106 e11er y day o r4! ! Qur h Closed Tuesdays l rorn Tycoorl Lake Ot Eag e R~ Even ng s by n appointment Coll145 9412 LEAR PH01 0GRAPHY torr 1erly Mobile Homes for Rent GIFT SHOP Sales pe• ~on full I ne e ... p nee el equ•red I 9 eve11 ng hours St: d ') BR ob le I o ne!. $100 3 br ob te ho 1es S 125 Ub 0175 r e~u me lues til So t 8 on Tf ursday LADY To work n re to I stout must type og~ no problem start ng wage $2 I 0 hr Wr te to Box 413 •• Golhpol 5 r, bu Ul' Help Wanted INDUS TRIAL SALES We wont to h re a sa les per son wrth 3 years of expe ence ( Oil rng upon steel mrlls power Pets for Sale • ~ .. ._ : CECIL MATTHEWS JR In Me mory of Cec I M a t 111 ews Jr T 111 t'5 woe-s by Its beeh i!JW h 1e But wr c.an I F org et I s sm le BOARD IN G & AKC PUPP IES K & p l<en• els JS§ 8274 Rt 554 , n11 east of Porter BOARDING AK C pupp es C rcle L: Kennel s '} m les lw town 44b •• T tn r. goes by • Ovr eyes may d im AKC • • Nobces • nower and oto l !lers r~po r!> 11 59 Seco d A11e For : LAWN sol& 1 o._..ers o 'd 1 I e s 2531 • A46 .• • SEWING Mad IC 1 epa serv ce All n ok!ls French C ty Fobm • Shoppe 58 Cour Go I p ol s • • 0 10 : CAROlY N S Poodle Solon Profes • 5 ono groan ng by oppt 388 .. 9013 • : SWI f P£R and sew ng mach ne • repa r ports and supplies P•ck : up ond de l very Dav s Vac uum .. Clt>o or 1 mle up Geo ges • Cre-ek Rd Ph 446 0294 • THURMAN House Ani ques Fur : n lure !i lr ppmg rcpo r and ref n sh ng Covn fy Rd 8 off 35 CerJter>11lle V1llage 145 9479 .. ~ : PASQUAlE Electnco • 440 2716doy or n gtu •: .. .. : • : Ber ord Pupp1es BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boordmg large ndoo outdoor runs Engl §h Cocke Spamels o d G ordon Sellers Ph 446 .419 1 • • • R.eg St Call I 304 -458 1069 • But no1 lh cse wonderfu l : Memor r.s of hlm • Kl llect '" ac t on Ju y 19 • 1968 Missed by mother .b1ot i1H an d tw o s1sters •• 4814 Sent ce JUANITA A A I Breed Dog Groom ng Groo n ng balh ng fl ea d ppn g 446 7878 By appo 1nt nent only PUPPIES and K tten s Cho..v H ma l ayan ond Chow S crn ese Also stud ser v ce Dragonwymd Callery Kef!llel Ph 446 3844 after 1 p m AKC Boxer pupp es Call b75 140t after 4 p n RISING Shetlo Star ld l<ennels Sheep Dogs AK C (!he m n oture coli es) 2 noles soble & wh1te 3 mo old Ver y good <Ch ldren s pet Ph 67 0292 or367 7 11 2 At< C Reg Old Enghsh sheep dog pupp1es 9Q2 2395 AKC Doberman pllpp1es stre & don bred for good temperment and p ro h~chon chomp on f ne 0 mole§ 21emales Co li Woller Eve'""' 742 3054 AKC Eng I sl1 Spr nger puppies 30 BEGIN your spr ng clean ng by chomponseoch~de SIOO Call ha v ~ng your c;. qrpe ts deoned by 446 9476 best me hod known Rem011e AKC lr sh Seller pupp es cham all !he d1rt Mak e you corpe p on blood/ ne wormed 3 look new ago n For fr ee limes I rs t shot ph 675 5093 es 1 note co \1379 2b82 • : CAPl'AlNC:ASV • ••• • ---• • •• •• ---• lo Bo'X -490 •. Golhpoh!o l t bune Grover s Stud o Now open 10 5 EKG ond !fa lions co ol general pl01 I m nes GUARANTEED INCOME and Good mcome plus cor and e ~~ pe •ses Send resu ne to bo• PERSON w th ttoctor Ia mow 4 acre h lly lot near Holzer Hasp tal con use o~ hoy f des•red Ph 742 2740 PUBLIC NOTICE Appl cations are bemg rece " ed lor two pos 1 ons at the Senior C l1tenS Center one l ul l 1me and the a her port t 1e Fu ll hme s chore person (.40 hr s wk ) and part ltme (20 lm. wk ) homemaker hone health a de Appl ca tions n us! be rece 11ed on or before July 26 1976 P0 Bo x 441 Go I pol 5 Oh•o 4SbJ I 1he project here descr bed •s n pari funded under the Stale of Oh o ~ SoCial SfHv 1~e~ Program (T tie XX through Federal and Sla te reimbursement} Goll•o County Counc•l on Ag ng In c MANAGER for oporlme I n Po nl P !e oson~ CARHR S PL UMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth g PUlO Phone 446 368Bor 446 .. n ~uarters No 414 core otth eTr bune 675 510-4 and hea llh car~~ too Over 70 f elds to choose fr om and all guaran tees 1n wr tmg before you enl st GENE PLAN I S& SON PlUMS lNG Heot 1 9 SLEEPING Rooms week ~ark Central Ho Tel LOW weekly o d on l h R ou t ~ y 1 o t e~ ot L1bby Hate .!46 17 ~ 3 liGHT housekeep ng room Pork Central Hotel 2 TRAilf:R: spaces located n (I eshue ready for hook up Ph one 367 0505 ~ 2 nob fe home lof!. I n le f on HMC Ph <46 3805 ' 446-1599 --- - • TARA =~~":J,..;... TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses l Y2 Baths Pay Only One Ulthty Addtson, Ohto · For lnformahon Call Shtrley Adkms : ~IJ~TT1:;-.E; -;:O;R; ;PH;.AN~;;~~!~~~~ LITTLE ORPH.\11 AIINIE-"TRR1' RIIE11' WBAT TREY WAIITED" }lf\10,HEA 8 1 r~ ~IGKT UP TO nt. HIOCCJUTAS 'IOU SAID ' 1-ENYCR/<5 FINE'ST TAILOR6 WILL HAVE OUTFITTED ..__ &t:Jt!R!l:tN 1F WE 0\iEDT(.i>.IIGI-fT ITI\QJlD ~E KMD RlR IOU TO Be-06JEC1lVE IN VOOR. 'llTICLEI •, _..c.__ Serv1ces Offered Bog gs Ex term.nct ng Co TlRMITES AN TS WATERBUGS VA and FHA ' Sp&el o Coli collec t I (1.82 6249 Rt 3 Oak Hll Oh o TIME TO CHECK AIR CONDO !lONERS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCI AL CALL 0 OA Y REFRIGERATION 18 YRS EX PERIENCE AND SCHOOL TRAINED PHONE 388 827< CAMPfR Veh de Pod s by day or week water electnc ond sewer conne<:r om. plenty of spoce lor self con to ned TV REPAIRS RENTALS campers station wogo u and Serv ce Coils L:.:;;;.:;.:..;c...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. tents to•lets provtded F sh ng P cture Tube Spec. ol sts ,--,----------, bo<lt ng ond sw1mn·un9 Rerreo ,. HARTWELL ELECTRONICS t on 1n the great outdoors on ' APPUCATIONS , 245 531.5 the beach or m the forest on For counter waitresses and the ITtOunlo m RACCOON G l ARBAUGH Tree Serv1ce and l andscape Inc Dozer worlc Sl groll cooks, parttime now VALLEY CAMP SITES ARE Alba ns Ph 304 722 3498 LOCATED OM (l ) 't'l fe south of bemg accepted Sto e Rt No 118 on Ror coon BORDERS GARAGE DOOR Se' Bob Evans Dnve In Rood HOBART DILLON Mgr ,. ce Commerool and Re s den Phone 44b 2730 I ol Spec al zt ' g n operato rs . Local "'256 6472 MODERN o r cond 3 room ofhce su1te call or see Morns PASQUALE ln~oulottng 100 Ce-dor Hosk ns A4b 2b31 St Go ! pol s Ph 446 '1 716 or ... 1092 40x60 bldg e .. c loc ot on Ph -446 lb.J7 or nqu1re at 300 .4th CUSTOM REMODlliNC. 20 yea rs A'e expenenc-e 38B 8:)08 New dt~ wall c.e ll!rl~ W lh ~w rl or tex IO.t41 MOBILE ho me one lure de~ gns Other dry walt bedroom S150 per mon lh repo r v ny1 wollpcpe mg new uti es pad adults 4464.4 16 bo11:~ s new k lchens Anyth ng oler bpm n r-emodeling or repo r MOBILE home space Upper R1ver COUGHENOUR Water Oe-1 very Rd 4.46 rol8 :u6 3962 446 41b2 any I me 2 BedroGm mob le home Col CARPENTER work haus.e .44-6 3358 remode l ng wir ng plumbmg SMALL ef11oency apar tment one potnl ng Ph 4.46 2910 person only cenl ro l and heot DOZER wok ex<avollng land 446 0338 clear ng Ph .146 0051 UNF Apa rtment 4 room & bot h THOMAS FAIN carpeted oil uf II es fum shed EXTERMINATING 5145 per month 446 1637 or Terml le Pest Control ... 3437 Wheelersburg O h o 10~t50 2 br mob le home or co n CONCRETE work pol10s d pr lfOie lot odvlh only s dewolks basem en t ett: ref 367 7167 l ou §Cox U6 3398 HOUSE 4 rooms & bath n county adults oh l~ no pet§ ctty ElECTRICAL mstollot on Reg Comm lndustnol 15b 6855 schools Ph 446 380b C1ownC ty Oh1o Spring Valley Green Apartments I I(J()a j Evergreen Phone 446 2735 EXCA ~ TINC. dozer boclc.hoe ond d tther Cho 1M R Hot SLEEPING roo ns tor re I Gall o f eld Bod•. Hoe Serif ce Hotel Rullond Ohto 742 :ZOOB or OFFICE spoce dow1 lqw 1 514 Se 446 7687 cond A ve 446 0008 Registered Nurse & Licensed Pradtcal Nurse pOSitions available all 5h1fls excellent fronge benefits Contact Laura Cornwell RN Galhpohs State Institute 446 1642 edensaon 21 J 367-7250 ECONOMY Tractors ond Equ p men! Carrolls Sole§ ond Ser v1ce 2 m les West on 58B Ph 446 2923 FOR !he best n orch•lecttJrol des1gn and bu ld ng of new homes ~moll co.mmert ol bu ldmgs opt or re rnodellng w1th ,.tote opp oval of plans Bill Walker 446 2146 or 4-46 39 18 ANY ond all ype~ of const.ruc11on ond conc re te work Dozer backhoe dumptruck serv1ce Stewo1t Canstryct on Call 256 1911 for free estimate Steworl Conslrt.~cl on e.o,.. 135 Crown C ly Oh o SEPTIC Cleaned Plants SeptiC Tonk Serv ce Ph 446 I 972 or 675 '2647 Tonks D Ooy Relngerohon com rnere~ol and t es den hal sc. hool~ng & ttl yrs exp Ph 388 8274 TAYLORS or conchtonng ond refngerot1on Commerctal and Domes! c 44b 22-47 AUCTION SALE EVENING, JULY 20, 5:00 P On Rt 33 two mtles S of Shade al the farm of the late Wyatt Burson Mrs Burson ts selling many mtsc rtems from the hardware store her husband once operated & household 1tems A parhal Ltshng HARDWARE & FARM ITEMS. work counter w revolvmg bons, wood parts holder w 112 compartments, wood ext ladders 7" B&D skoll saw dnll. cham saw, display case, new battery charger, bell floor sander power mower, spouting, plumbing supphes elec fence posts, 2 wheel dolly, Knapsack duster new stove pope elbows platform scales motors , blow torch, m1sc hardware Items, pile 1 ' Oak lumber, IJIIIe Wold Cherry , pile baled HAY, hay for mulch olher mosc olems HOUSEHOLD GOODS & OLD ITEMS console RCA color TV, lg 2 door chest type freezer, air condolooner, n1ce cedar wardrobe dresser w round mlrro~ 5 pc breakfast set, I r suite Empire gas heater w fan, pot belly coal stove, carbide lights paonted Oak table w drawer, water cooled cream sepra~ nice ht.Jmp back trunk w label & tray Rayo wocks lamp ch1mneys etc Terms Cashorck w 10 Noeats Not responstble for acc1dents LUELLA K BURSON, OWNER SHERIDAN'S AUCTION SERVICE AND TREES READY FOR YOU beeuhful Gr,. Subdiv .. 1 electr r-(\~ n m Acres R all fully carpete ~ nt c;ond t on ready tor lmmed1ale oc cupanc y $'28 500 GREAT BEGINNING 2 BR frame ranch on ly '2 1 yrs old Electr c heat rural water on lg tot S mites fr om c!ly Ga!l l pol s Schools S'll 500 RT 35 FRONTAGE l'h story stucco 4 BR formal d n1n9 rm gas heat '2 car gara§le w lh extra lot front ng on Rt 35 Ideal for res dence and b~.Jsfness SJ4 000 BUILD YOUR HOME on thiS. 3 acre tot w1th p 'C turesque v ew ot the OhiO R ver S6 300 WHY REf.IT" $10000 buys thtS a r~nd 2 BR Flee t woc -.r on I acre ot w outb of other ex Hal low Rd IUSSELL * ~E WliEMAN ~EN~ * WOOD lEAl.TOR REALTY • 2S Locust Sf JUST LISTED Horne ancl income ..... Two l lxSO moblll! homes 01'1 large lol on Georges Creek Rd Bolh hOmes full~ furn ished Md a ir cond rural water sept c tank $16 000 JUST LlSTEil! 3 BR: frame ran ch carport nke level lot m cil y $11 500 Ar DEWITT S PLUMBING ANOHOHING y roles 446 3636 country nome on 1 acre well landscaoed lol 3 Br fram e w ith 1 1 ~1 baths Coo atr plush c~rpelln!;l modern kilchen with 25 cabi net spa ce c•tv schOols S32 900 Ph 446 1637 ' 25'12 Locust St Galhpolts, Ohto FIELDS C01 d !ton ng 300 Four !h A ve Ptf:. ..,....._.. CANADAY REALTY surround this beaut•ful STANDARD Plumb ng Heal ng 215 Th rQ Av~ .-46 3782 For no obiiQat on m tormaf•on see your Navy Recruiler at lll Columbus Road Athens OH 593-JSU fOr Rent GMAGE Sole Jol1 19 & 10 197b lOam lo 6 Rt n Fa rvtewSub d -t s on 519 Buck Ridge Rd lot ). o f go od d o lllllQ househo l d 1Utms eco d player and Ike new 10 spoed bk e GARAGE Sole one lour th m le ou 1 21 8 Rog er Gorl" &s dcnce Clot! ng n sc lems sw mn1ng pool Monday f uesday 9 5 Plumbmg and Heabng While you tra1n we pay Ut.O per month fr om ltrst day We cover too~ . r omtenonce COACHMAN 1b II travel tro fer every th ng modern sleep~ b A I co' d 37q 2690 Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real £state for Site Real Estate for Sale Yard Sale Help Wanted • and lots Kemper NEW' NEW' NEW 1 3 BR 1 bathS a I e tectnc fullv c arpe ted nearmg com plet an n Porrerbrook Subd •v s on S35 000 1 PLANNING TO BUILD" we have cho ce lots at seve ral locat1ons overlook ng the Oh o at Adejlson Georges Creek Rd Crouse Beck Rd and Porterbrook Subd v1s on Pr ce<f at S'2 250 and up ttoward Brannon BrokerOfftce-446 2t74 Lucille aranno" Eve U6 1116 or 446 26H _:.t 446-1066 SUMMER PLACE or year round nome 3 rm ful ly furniShed cab1n on 3 beaut ful wooded acres Call tor more nformat1on SUPER VALUE 3 SR home n City at a pr ce vou can afford 110 700 BRAND NEW All electric 3 BR ca rp eted kitchen has beautiful modern cabmets range disposal and dtsh wa sher tn small sub d1v ls on S76 000 OON T MISS THIS 1 Older tlome w th 25 acres n v llage of V!ntM ha s 3 BR fuel ott heat city water priCe no"Y reduced to 000 "6 MOBILE HOME 3 BR range refrig oven gas heat on perm foundat•on w1lh two built on addlt1ons Also has porch and garage on 1 27 acres Very well kepi S12 500 re novat ed floor 3 bedroom all el ectrtc homes Gatnpolls C1ty s D Sltuta ted on 1'20 K75 lots All ca rpet ed except kitchen and bath Pr ice 120 000 Can be FHA and VA fma nced Cali us today tor appo n tme nt or In format on UNIQUE 3 or 4 Bedroom carpeted home lo ca ted off L.ower River Rd near Clay School within 15 mm of Galltpolts 2 baths w b f replace modern kitchen family room garage beamed ce1ltng 1t11mg & d n ng room s 1 acre lol Large garden area Gallipolis Citv s o Shown by appointmen t ! w HOME In room I vlng bath and k1tchen Situated on 1 49 acres of land Rural water Pr1ced U3 200 l ar 4 BEDROOM ranch style carpeted home located w thin Ph miles of Gallipolis Llv ng room d n.ng room lg fa m lly room 1 1/ 2 baths modern kitchen w many built Ins Full basement w utility room shop sewing room paneled and carpeted rec reatton room with pat10 Ctl'r' water county sewer 0a 111polls City s0 s tuated on 56 acre ad ta cent 63 acre tot available Shown bv ap pol ntment NINE ROOM two storv paneled and carpeted four bedroom home located on coroer lot In Bidwell N~w ro of modern k itc hen county water large gorden area Pnced $2'2 ooo 4 ROOM HOME In BidWell 2 49 acres of land Rural water Prtced f or quick sale S13 200 1 Call Wood Insurance Reo I Estote446 !066 Evenlnvs Runell wood 446 4611 Ken Morgan44' 0971 3 Bedroom home Iorge ~ tchen bolh ut1l '1. large famdy rOom w1 th hrep ace on y, acre lot near Addov1lle School 367 0541 REALTOR Interested tn Owmng a Very Spec1al Home? Jt · ~ This one will make your dream come tru e A great view all around Will mak e you thtnk of fa r away places and the Interior lsexcot ng enough to spark every ones lmag1natlon There are nllmate places to get away to ,._ and others l,arge-enough for com mg tog eth er The cook Jlllf" will love the space age kitchen 3 large bedrooms woth generous closet and storage space The firepl ace os an ~ attraction that will hold every ones attention Approx 2200 sq ft that looks t erribly comfortable Located on 10 ac or more of rolling Gall Ia County co untry side ~ lncludes2newfarm ponds Upto 160ac available Call ""P' Ike Wtseman il Jt Jt · ~ · ~ It you re looking for lots of livi ng space for well under $50,000 here Is a great opportun oty 3 or 4 bedrooms 3 baths formal dining family room pl us huge rec room Its In clfy school distri ct with coty water and sewer and Its priced right lt An Adventure m Ltvmg lt At the very heart of this lovel y new coloma I 2 sto'y IS the family room featur ng and out standong field stone wood burning foreplace a perfect formal li ving room terrific kitchen and formal dining 21f> baths 3 large bedrooms and huge 2 car ga rag e You must see thts beauty Call for an appointment anytime New Listings 529 000 00 2nd Ave $21[1000- Good 2 ,._ Nico Home on 3 ac - 4 yr bedroo m hom~ In excellenl ~ old 3 bedroom home on Rt 1ocat1on on deep lo t New 1.41 near Waterloo 2 car roof and furn ace close to garage old fash oned gro cery and drug store blltck cellar Symms Valley Pnced Reduced - 3 acr:s Schools of land on Georges Cl< Rd 2 stor y 3 bedrooms wfth new k tchen a verv ~ood Bargatn Owne r Very \ll'~w 516 ooo oo Anxious- Th s very n ce 3 bedroom home wllh m vacant Land - your choice walk ing d istance of of mapy f ne bu ld ng sl les hospita l Very n1 ce k tch en 1 R 10 Grande from l to 20 (range & oven ) f ull ac (cl1oicel basement with fm1shed rec 2 56 ac Lincoln Pk room nat gas cify water 3 v, ac Park Lane sewer and schools 4 ' 2 ac lots 1n R o Bargam Hunter Spec1al Extra n ce 3 bedroom Mme Excellent (Buy) Level w•th porch and gar age Priced to s~ll quick 3 S15 ooo e~ bedrooms n ice k t chen 3 Acres - 4 Yrs Old dlnmg and finish ed f&m l Y 65x 12 3 br mobile home plus room plus garage and garage good wa t er w th ccJrner lot owner. very soo fl of frontage on FU anxious lo sell f or $25 500 160 Jt lt r 1• SOLD CaH us ri&ht now. We need Listing s Call the Wiseman Agency, 446 3643 BY WISEMAN Off1te 4U 3643 1 1ke W fsem an U6 3796 Choosing a Broker Is An ImpOrtant Decision * Heres A Brand New 4 Bedroom Beauty Estate Sates Agency e N Wiseman 446 4500 + JrfYMOO~;IJ.J::::!!:~c Unocramble there faur Jumble~ one letter to each squlll't Ill form four ordinary word! THE BEST PLACE I TO SELL YOUR Wanted to Bur I Gallil co s Largest Real SEUING SPRING VAI.I4Y S FINEST Malti! an appotntment to see this home to be proud of Th1s L shaped ranch features 1500 sq ft ot l!v1ng space 1ncludtng a complete kitchen large LR woth fireplace 3 or 4 BR s famt ly rm 2111 baths cent atr garage and a large corner lot Your spirits will soar every tome you look at this ~ spectacular 4 or S bedroom home Incl udes 3 11 bafhs formal dining 2 w b foteplaces family room and huge rec roo~-A bonanza of space onslde and out large sun dtcks surrounded on 3 sides by woods makes ot a perfect spot of relaxing How about th1s - your choice of land flom IS to 103 acres 2 barns good past<Jre some timber and city schools Almost heaven Call Ike ~ Wiseman for an appointment Owner an)( lous to sell · ~ l BidWell NEAR VINTON - B4 A mostly tollable ground No bUJidmgs $22 000 Down to Earth House R!1aches For the Sky TWO LOTS n Crown CIIV State Rt 7 frontage Both for Sl 000 lliiNKING OF L M W 111$01. Ltfe Is To Sllort To Wa1t New listing - very nice 3 bedroom stone and brock home close to the hospita l Cathedral ceiling In living room, lar.ge bedrooms nice built lh kitchen carpet througho~ 1V> bath coty wat er..-gas and schools Call Ernest Wl..,man 446 <SOD one 2 BEDROOM GREEN ACRES- $27 900 buys the comfort of atr condtfionmg and the economy of gas heat th1s 3 BR ranch Also fe~tures WW carpet large back porch garage & tlaf landscaped lot Jr. per acre RANCHETTE BY OWNER Statelr 4 bedroom br ck fl ame 1 ;, baths fully carpe ted and 4 acres f nls~ed basement Iorge I111111Q room & k tt chen beouhful trees & yard fenced plus block shed 3 story barn cow born two wells open for nspeci!On 1 m le sou th of R1o Grande on 325 Don Horton Ph 446 2031 Audrey Canaday Saleswoman 446 3636 Any Hour 3 40 ACRES LAND located n Clay Twp Price S'250 MODERN WHERE THE MOST TIMBER Po r1eroy Fores t Producli pays top prices for stondmg sow 11mber Cal l Kent Hanby 446 8570 Our most successful year leaves us low on , hstrng We need YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL SWAIN AUCTION BARN 33 exciting rewarding years of actively selling Real Estate In Gallla County anvfhtng for y at our Auction or '" your hom e For ormation and p1ckup rv1ce call 256 1967 Sate every S:t,urday NIOhlal7 p m se lt THE SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain Auct WISEMAN AGENCY 500 2nd AVE. 446-3643 Corner Thtrd & Oli ve I t:j 1'7 BOUTES YOV MAY C90 ~ IT wt;!::THE~ IT'~ ~EP DIBORM ~ 'J . . A . . I I I· I~~-~~~-~;;.; I I .~ ....~~ (It U I I] I I•I "R CONDITIONED Almost new 3 BR brock ranch 1S very appealir"Q and can be your dream home ~ large equipped k1fchen 1' 1 baths q uality carpet throughout large LR d1mng area garage full basement IDEAL RETREAT - 26 acres w1th a large pond and covered w1th lots of ptne trees tn a perfect h1de a way for your weekends Located about 20 ml from Gall pol1s SB '100 arrance ) CLOSE TO MINES - 116 ac farm mostly clean level and rolling land Good 7 rm home LOTS FOR SALE located on Neighborhood Rd Lincoln Pike Georve Creek Rd & Rodney Harrisburg Rd Financing available Ph. Home 446·2885 Growillll RMI Estate Agency~ Gallia $t~ liO ACRES IDEAL PASTURE FARM mostly clean rolli ng gresslf!lnd good woven wire fences plenty spring water large tob base 3 ~rns WJis T. Leadin&ham Realtor 192 500 CITY- VACANT LANDApprox 512 acres running from Fourth Ave to Ch t ckamauga Creek S6 500 Don t walt fo buy b\Jy and walt NEAR MEIGS MINES 11 8 acres on Morgan Lane features a new unfinished 4 rm and bath home coslern pond and lots of pnvacy Pnced at S12 000 NEAR RIO GRANDE Over 4 acres leve l to rolling ground with an almo•t new modular home features 1 344 sq It of modern living Also oncluded Is a new 2 car ~rage apt AT LAST YOUR DREAM HOME - I yr old bnck ranch offers 2 T40 s.q It of modern l!vong Don t wa t to see thos 3 BR and 2 balh home The kotchen Is complete w1th dishwasher dtsp m1crowave oven and range Other special features are a large formal d1nmg rm tam1ly rm w1th f1r~pla ce 14x24 hvmg rm quality carpet heat pump 2 sets pat1o doors 12)(57 pat1o and 2 car garage wath electnc door opener Thts beauty 1s pnced 1n the SOs and located '" R1o Grande Shown by appomtment FHA APPROVED -1 yr old ranch 1n excellent cond1llon has lots to offer for only S21 900 Total electric home featu res J BRs laundry rm large k1tchen wtth d•shwasher 12x2< family rm woth pat10 doors central water and sewage and a flat lot m Rodney Vtllage II GROCERY LOCATION 18111 sq Beautiful B room house BIZ CORNER Th s l•fVI! •fr con dlt oned blocll. bullcJiftO Dfft!'rs a onct n a lltl ow opportunity to sonw bus ness minded p@f"SOr'l AU 114X~ aM E'QU P"l~T I) IUS 1 rental\ go w ttl m1slu <:r1t ve bustntu IARGAIN -t Modern 4 room and bait! nene w lh fvltl>asem~t """" some I n SI'IH 'NO(II but lsn t btd for 0011Y'st3 500 \.oct feel on .a 1 73 &(re living space Featuring 3 BR with deluxe walk In closets 2 :bl ~~t!h~~s::'::g;. attractive F fl beautiful rock, field stone Formal OR Buill In kitchen Imported light and pewter door hardware Also en loy ttoe use of House & Swimming Pool Price Reduced to $A8 000 HARRISON TOWNSHIPWILl TRADE - 66 acres of woods and grassland Fronts on 2 roads .... 73 ACRES CLEAN One of Gallla County s cleanest Hdl Farms It has no good clean pasture br ars. brushes or rae ks Plenly of water 1025 lb tobacco base some goocs timber attractive farm 4 room cottage barn chfcken nouse Take over where a deserv ng couple have re tt red Nol many I ke t call now LEVEL 2 ACRES 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS 6 room frame house bath barn storage and ch1c1<en house All fenced 1-' Real mce place PRICE REDUCED A PLEASING COUNTRY HOM!i' 7 Rooms a11cs bath Very niCe k tchen with table top range refngerator ct1sh washer washer and dryer New betiiUI fu lly con srructed meta l barn Good fences tor cattle or horses Large garcten space level 1 99 acres Pr ced $29 900 00 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME 1 1,. acres 5 m lies from Gall polls 7 rooms 4 bedrooms partaal basement tuel oil forced a r furnace rural water Gallipolis School Oist Garden space frontage on Raccoon Creek LOT& MOBILE HOME In Porter 10 xSO 2 bedrooms Elcona Nice IDI 305 acre leve Pnced on tv S6 900 BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Just off 160 Evergreen 36 acres almost all tillable N ce hunk of la nd ICE CREAM & A SANDWICH SHOP A good gotng bus ness located on State Highway 160 n a , ce t:am mun tv Land br ck butld ng equ1pment and all stock goes Pnced nght 37 ACRES VACANT 20 acres bottom land across Rd from 180 acres 37 acres Sl2 000 180 ACRES PLUS vacant A woodland wonderland some pas ture and ltllable land Less thifn Slt,O 00 per acre lOACRES NICE HOME U 11 A lA IlN A wonderful couple developed th1S attractive farm homestead AI 1ract111e modern 6 room home 11erv pretfy se1t1ng Barn nice 112 acre pond stocked w1 th tlsh Good meadow and fesrt.~e pasture Idea I for cattle or horses 10 acres timber w 1h trails to rtde 111 Teacher being transferred •mmedlate possess on Call Now BRICk HOME-22 A SMILES TO TOWN Approx 2300 sq ft ltv fng space J bedrooms large famnv room a!r con d t oner 2 bafhs lois of bU1ft '"cherry cab nels All modern k1tchen toral electric 22 acres to move around n Gall polls School 0 Sf Just hsted BEAUTIFUL 3BEDROOM Full basement w l lh a large fam ly room 2 baths garage cenfra! a!r nice carpeting rea I n•ce k t chen Located on a large tot Approx 2 years old You mus1 see the mstde of lh1S house to 11 appreciate 12 ACRES RT 325 Near Me gs Mmes has barn stor a ge building farm pond Presenlly ha s one tra ler r enlal space Th 5 can be developed lnlo a n1ce mcome property 168ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lots of poss1blllf•es '2 1arge stock barns good concrete round stock wa ' •n trough 30 ac 1n cu l ttval lan 1200 lb t aceo base Lois of new fenc1ng Plenty water 1n ftelds 10 acres f!mber Owner reall y anx1ous to sell can be bought as a s.ng te un it or smaller amoun ts I A 3 RM HOUSE & M HOME Ortlled well with etecrrlc pump N ce 1 acre w th 3 room house and 2 bedroom mobile home Approx '2'/2 m les from V nton Verv prerty 92 ACRE FARM 7 room house storm doors i:lnd w ndows beautiful tandsc aped yard 2 barns chicken house hog cellar smoke house and tool house and corn cribs ~~ acres bottom land trul1 trees 1 800 tb tobacco base Locafed on Highway 218 LARGE CAPE COD HOME 2300 sq ft oft vlng space _. bedrooms 2 baths formal li ving room with w e f•replace family room completely turn shed kitchen coun ter top range bu111 n wall oven dispo sa l & dishwasher 2 car ga ra ge located on 1 acre n Galltpolts C1ly School Olst see Thts 3 B BRICK HOME I LikE NEWI Large n lce level lot all stee l In su l a t ed doors Thermopane windows n tce modern kitchen all built in electr c stove dish washer garbage d1sposal 2 car garage w th electric eve door opener and central aJr Reduced for Qt.~ • ck Sa le SPRUCE STREET IN GALLIPOLIS l Bedroom m odern hom e with bUilt in cab tnets alum Jnum Siding Total electric garden spate Wlthtn walking diSMnce of downtown Gallipolis 118 ACRES NEAR PORTER New house under constr plus 6 room farm house barn " other outbuild ing s Approx 140 acres of pasture and timber & approx 28 acres of tillable land All mineral rights goes so me good fences All land & houses f or only S55 ooo Now TRILEVEL !LikE NEWI Over 3 000 sq ft liv ing space .t bedrooms 3 bat hs Thermopane doors end w1ndows Electric heat and central a•r Rural waler 5ystem 2 car garage 4 acres of land Lots of other fea tures A WISE INVESTMENT 6 Room house 78 A barn and utility bu td lng House ha s a bui lt In kllchen rvnnmg Wa ter F A fur nace Several acres of t liable land 1 296 lb tobac co base lots of pesture and some timber A 11 lor $23 000 00 LOG CAl IN 1 000 lbs 10bltco bese nlce x60' barn 30 A good size •o timber 8 A tillable all mineral rights goes This farm can be bought on Lanes Contract Call LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS11ACRES 7 rooms frame • bedroom s with bath lois ot built In ceblntts good small barn blacktop road Priced only Sl6 000 lBEOROOM 1Acre Plus level ap proK l 1f2 miles from hosp ital on blacktop ret Plentt of garden ·_space, rural water cOuntrfllVTno Close to Gallipolis ~riced only 518,00!1, _ .-.rM~LEPOt<l ' BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY Up to $660 00 per month Renlals plus a beautiful 7 room (3. btdroomJl home to live In yourself alum siding good grade nlc e front porch lots of bu l)t In cabi nets table top range wa lt oven laundry tubs nat oes for ced air furna ce central air wood burning fireplace Lots of shrUb bery level grassy lot A beautiful pla ce p l us a nice tncom e Prl~ed right CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 Large rooms 3 bedroom old style r emodeled house fam fly roo m basement nat gas forced a ir furna ce city water garage larve fenced In yard Just out of Galltpolls C1ty Limits on Rt 141 Modern kitchen A. rea l bargain Call now SPRING VAL LEY ESTATES 1 Rooms ptus 2 baths Basement family room n ice modern k1tchen {d ish washer table top range built In wall oven } Natur al gas forced air furnace, hardwood floors 2 wood burning fireplaces Large lot Priced to sell ISACl"l"r 3 Bedroom home 1orced i:llr hut storm doors and windows 38 by 12 bern utility build ing all m inerals goes over 1 200 lb tq;bacco base Ni ce home and term All farm equipment goes Priced to sell kll on Nt ~hborhood Rd ' COMME Rr ' A L SI TE - 5 lots and older home on State Route 7 1n Kanauga Lots of potential for S34 000 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONaLLY - WE BUT - SELL - TRADE . RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER • MASSIE REALTY 3'2 State Street Arthur A Nibert Broker Tel 61 4 446 1998 • Very good 5 rm fram e Mo use With ca/"pet gar n ce lol lo cated n Rodnev area Pr ced reasonable Raccoon Cr Rd - 2 8 A w1th frontage on creek and rd 1 m off R I 1 Two pa ld wa ler laps and 2 good bldg sites also se11eral camping s11 es LDt 1S f enced Sl2 000 Near' new bn ck and frame nome on 1 3 A lot .a br 2 baths 15 x 24 I v rm lg f rep lace carpel drapes bu 111 1n doub le oven and slaved1s hwas11er cam b1ned fr eezer refr g Located off R I 588 on Crouse Beck Rd Must see o appreciate R verfrotlt lots w1th Rt 7 frontage I dea l for thl:! recreat on m nded or for 1nvec: .,., en t OR 6REEN! Real Estate for sale 3 BR house fnrred a county woter r fur lOCe 3 acres epr Evcrgr~en Ph 446 4:)27 oft e ~ P n 808 LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OKJO 446·7900 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT NEEDS OUR: BUYERS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS Ntce two bedroom Gathpohs RE FOR SALE Just completed New 3 bedroom home 11/t baths nace large ktfchen and damng area Tappan electnc range d1sposal hood large garage fully carpeted large leve I lot Priced roght to sell located '" Green Acres Sub Close to town Can help Fmance lnquare af Corbon & Snyder 446 1111 after 5 446 2573 story fhree nght tn Ha s been remodeled recently l Neal Realty :Jl acres va c anl land plenly of water 10 mites from town SB 500 5 miles fr om Ho lzer 3 BR & lot \ 16 500 VIllager 65 x f'2 3 BR M Hom e and !ot \11 500 69 K 1rkw ood 55 xl 2 J OR M Home w th all ached roomSJ 011 I' 1 a lot for Sl5 000 home Off1ce Ph 446 1&94 E ve ntng s Charles M Nea I 446 1546 J MIChael Neal446 ISOJ Sa.m Neal 446 1lS8 car garage and mce back lawn The Pnce 1s Right A REAL BARGAIN Ltke new three bedroom ten mtnute drtve from Gall polos I 300 square feet of floor space wtth a one car garage 1n full basem ent You won t believe fhe pnce tor the product liS REALTY Very mce 4 bedroom on double lot 1 250 square feet BUD McGHEE of floor space w tth one car garage ln full basement Grade A conslructmn and well taken care of BUIIdtng Sates on Route 7 near G" ll 1i>oi 1S Dam Also servmg areas between Crown Ct1y and Chesapeake Jae Crans 2S6 1456 Real Estate for Sale RtAL ESTATE LOANS VA FHA 30 ~ loa 15 Park Mor tgogP Serv t C9~ 77 E State Al l e ~ Ph 592 3051 7 Acre$ I ' wQo dlo 1d PI m1 fro n !own 1140 4b57 Branch Manager RODNEY AREA - Look at lh s love ly home today less lhan I year old Has 3 bedrooms 1 1 baths nice kHcl1en with range and 1 car garage dtsposal Located on an ce large lot $33 000 IN TOWN- Older 2 s1o,rv A br1ck home has 6 roo'm '' · bath basemen! very ".'~.c41t lot Goo<! buv for SIS 500 lmmed ate possession LIKE THE RIVER - Look at th s lovely older home Wltheavewoftherver has 4 bedrooms fireplace 1 car garage Located e.t Eureka for $21700 20 ACRES- Good 1o»uw mob te home with bedrooms 10x10 metal bu ld1ng close to Raccoon Creek on eear Run Road AU this for 113 900 <~ CHESHIRE N ice 3 beet room home wtth fam11v room batf'1 basement natural gas furnace l car garage Located on 3 nice lo is S29 500 PHONE ~552 - ANmME GAlliPOLI OHIO 4 GREEN ACRES - N1ce 3 bedroom ranch with famtly room ba1h w1th shower lovejy kitchen with bv11t'" range natural gas f urnace Very good buy for $24 900 EUREkA Good bedroom w ith n1ce large garage Nice IN TOWN - LOOk1ng fOr a lot Good buy for JI<I,>IIU.'9 n tce home n town"' Vou 11 1 ke this 3 bedro om wtth Pn ba t hs ful ly ectulpped with 3 bedroo ms k tchen basement and a show er forced air large carport 'T'his home ts loa be co base 10 excellenl cond I on bulldi I $18 500 Gra ham •DDwntoln restaurant, Available now. "303 Debby Dr., It 1s a beauty. •Bargain hunters, look at 821 2nd. Ave. •Route 141, 4 m1les out, two acres . •60 acres, near Holzer Med1cal Center. •no acres, ten Mm. from Gallipolis. We have others, call today. 428 2nd AVE. NEW LISTING Th s lov el v br ck home has 4 bedr ooms dln1ng room fam ily room recreation roo m 2 f r eplaces 2 baths w fe approved k tchen central a1r 2 ca r garage and lots more Shown b y appo ntment on ly PRICE REDUCED 3 year old ranch bedrooms lovely N€W LISTING - Good 2 shower, ntce carpet bedroom home w th car garage Owner fireplace some carpet 2 mov ed ovl of 1he car garage other wants to se ll now buf!dlngs Located on 2 U2 sao acres at Me rcerv •lle t23 500 HANDYMAN SPECIAL Good hOme w tl1 2 NEW LISTING - Nl c8 3 b edrooms hard bedroom hOme w th forced t k>ors furn1ture goes a1r furnace bath utility property needs som room Located at 21 Gallta work but a good buy tor Sf tn lown $15 500 SIS 300 One NATIONAL ADVERTISING w1th th e Gallery of Homes Now the circled !etten to rorm the IUrpri.......... u oupealed b7 the abon cartoon. 3 bedroom hom e gas heal fom1 ly , oo n corpellng mode• ktt che 1 W !h (efr 9 0 ld SIOifC b05eme 11 on& fourth ' m !e I om t1ty It T1 Is Ph 446 3553 (4M"eN Mond•y) J_.t., DRYLY MOUND INVERT LUNACY y-. •• ..., " - " " M..rc br prloOMrt .,h• nol•llr 4tt.. tuflng Wlr,.feue-AN "OUT'CRY • 1 I K MORGAN TWP -Pasture farm 41 acres clean rolling grassland good fences larg e pond springs old house wtfh 6 rms and bath cellar house Addison Old er 3 br fran e home on large lol Also two &diOh'llng lots Wil l sell .att or part Pr1ced lo sell REALTOR PROPEm IS SOLD CITY - QUIET STREET -Comfortable 6 rms and bath w1lh a la,ge back porch & gara~e located on Fi fth Ave Proced to sell$18 000 Bu siness Located at Centerpo nt 5 rms bath wllh F A h eat La rge attached store rm w1t11 an lhe equ pmenl t o run a grocery slore Pr ce 514 900 PROPERTY IS JUNt< auto ond scrap matol Ph 3BB 8776 BEST BUY IN GALLIA COUNTY - S21 900 with financing available lovtty 3 BR ranch Is located at the edge ot town and Oflers HW floors gas heat a lr cond large laundry rm modern kttchen & garage OWNER WILL FINANCE lh ls 93 A Raccoon Creek farm at a low Interest rate Flat land woth 1!2 wooded 112 tollable Good hom e with 6 rms & bath barn and outbutldlngs Near Vtnton 120 ACRES TIMBER LAND localed n Walnut Twp Pnce $200 per acre THREE lam1ly opl house on Four th Ave near schools and stores always rented $13 000 Coli 0 D Parsons 446 4127 RON CANADAY REALTOR Jt near G S I City water and ntce lot w garden walking d istance of Gallipolis Clfy Schoo ls Price S15 500 Ph 446 3917 BUILD? we hevt choice lots at several IOCitlons Ad dlaon Twp Gtorge ~ Crtt!ll: ROid Crou&e l:leCil Rd S2 2SO and up lt sewer 8 Room house near Golf Course PLANNING TO You can look the country over and you won t find one prettier than this 2 st o'y colonial Large living room formal dining play room large family kitchen with w b Jlreplace 111> baths basemen I wl(h lamlly room and fireplace Over sized 2 car garage Choice of ~ la nd 1 toor3ac Owner vervanxloustosell I J' bedroom hom e loca t ed w1thln l he city of Gallipolis 5 roorn house 8 both $7 SOO 11 Gorf•eld Ph 446 7485 r side Raccoon Creek this 2 bedroom carp eted home Is situated on I acre lot In the midst of p ic tur esque Gallla county Ruret water fuel oil furnace Also IO 1 car garage w red raneted and .nsu!ated al for onlv S23 000 NEWLY TWP - 79 acret pasture and good f011c~s Qld springs Sl7 500 COUNTRY IEAUTY 3 BR brick ranch on 2 ac Features larve LR with f 1rep Ia co equIpped kitchen dining rm 2'12 baths full basement wtth tlref.tace tn family rm cen air a. garage A nice drive to mines or Gavin ONLY 3 MILES from RIO Grand e lh mile from RACCOON CREEK located 1n Golha County on Coro Beaver Rd (approx 12 mf from Goll1pol s} contoms 115 ceres (70 acres I liable) two form ponds Iorge equ1p nent & hoy shed (all equ pmen t 1ncluded) 900 lbs tobacco bose Iorge rwo ~lory farm hOl.ISe 1 /, baths e}':celle t form mull see to apprec1al~ Jake Sommer " lie Real Estate UNDER CONSTRUCTION - shit time to choose your own carpellng and wall colors for this qual i ty conslrucled 3 13 R Jlh bath frame in Green Acres Subd1v son Wil l have Cen Air elec !ric heat and comb k..tchen fi:lml ly r oom n ce 1e11el lot $34 ooo WALNUT rolling woodland buildings kltct)en a~d bath Ideal for • huntl np 'dge Located near L ..~ 1 acre lot Large en area E lectric st oJOk up fuel oil furnace Nner moving from area lmmedl&te possession Pr!ce $5 000 819 Sov ngs on Solid Sta te Apache comp tro ler th ~ m a n th save up to $300 Amsbory s Apoched Tro1ler Sales 631 Fourth A"enue Golllpahs 446 0239 PATIO for summer cookouts plus cen alf cond m=-~ h sa home your t ~ II en1oy• Alsofe .., 2baths .k1t fa1 m comb gas 11eat a Cl fullv carpet~d Just off Jackson P1ke tJl 000 Associate 2 BEDROOM livi ng room SAVE SAVE' SAVE OUTDOOR carpeTed faceted In Bonnie Stutes .... Country Ai r Subdivision natural gn county water carport two baths modern kllchen Immediate poutst!on S19 ooo STARCRAFT Inventory redu ct on on m n motor~ travel Ira lers fold downs on 1977 models Don I m1ss lh1s great sa11mgs m year end Camp Conley Sto craft Soles Rt 62 N of Point Plea sont W Vo PORTERBROOK Brand bnck and frame colon al style ranch w extra lg familY rm 3 BR 1 , baths S-42 900 BEDROOM modular home 3 PROWLER TRAVEL trailers see the No I seller n the USA Sm th s Hon da Soles St Rt 7 Go II pols Oh o 446 2240 new REAL •EsrATE ~AGENCY • JU$T A short dlslance tram down1own GalliPOlis, thts 3 ~room 1 floor trame Is ready for occupe owner has moved . .: : el gas (ur nate <: l ty \01 ter Gallipolis Clly s o Price S23 000 BEAT IT IF YOU CAN A perfect location - Walk to church.. school and shopping. A large 8 room and bath two story home covered with aluminum siding storm wln~ows and doors porches two room very dry bsm with gas fur Exira deep lot wllh garden Sf>9CC mature shade trees and shrubs garage and storage room A very private back yard Call al once - This property won I last long COUNTRY LIVING OPEN SPACE REDUCEO 7 Acres near level land - J BR lwo story home aluminum siding 2 car garage plenty shade pnced to sell $21 200 Looated In the vollage of Evergreen 190 ACRES Cattle farm located on lhe 0 J White Rd 3 ml Iron~ the hospo tal 60 acres crop land 100 A pa~ture 30 A tomber springs and 2 ponds wells 3 barns tool shed granery a good 4 BR home brock and stone near new bu1ll In kotchen toreplace In LR lull bsm all electric This IS one of Gall 1<1 Co s bet ter farms Owner woll help finance LAND ENOUGH Large two story 3 BR home over lookmg lhe cot y Nice fam ly roo m open country kitchen good bsm with gas turn All th1s plus an extra lot m c1ty llmtts now vacant located before schoo l starts REAL ESTATE L15hngs Urgently Needed - IF You Want to Sell Call BRANNON REALTY 'IT WILL PAY ONE OF THE BEST buys on the market today Nearly new 3 BR frame ful ly carpeted 1 1 baths rural water modern k t chen with range and refngerator formal dtn.fng room on 13 part•allv wooded acres S3'2 000 48 add tonal acres can be bought w1th abo11e hOme for$10500 GAU.IA OOUrtr('S LARGEST • WE NEEO LISTINGS Evtntngs Clll Doug Wt ttlerholt 441 42U Lee Johnson 256 1140 E•rl Winters 446 3128 John Fuller U6 4321 ' �30-TheslUldayTtmes.~nb}i;;u}r;sst Results Use The Sunthy Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory Notices For Sale or Trade Ol:AO Stock removed No ch arge 1~b6 F d Call2 4555 14 be loro9o n OPEN Eagle Rrdg o A ltques I d huck wrtl .. 4b 27';)1 Med1col 1echnolog $t 8.~~ 1 1 flol ~OR LI\BORATO~Y wo k and asnst w th pollvn t ~ p PI ew pi ym on off ce Wn te PO BoM 834 tiun t tglon W Vo o d vscd lvr nlure hovr~106 e11er y day o r4! ! Qur h Closed Tuesdays l rorn Tycoorl Lake Ot Eag e R~ Even ng s by n appointment Coll145 9412 LEAR PH01 0GRAPHY torr 1erly Mobile Homes for Rent GIFT SHOP Sales pe• ~on full I ne e ... p nee el equ•red I 9 eve11 ng hours St: d ') BR ob le I o ne!. $100 3 br ob te ho 1es S 125 Ub 0175 r e~u me lues til So t 8 on Tf ursday LADY To work n re to I stout must type og~ no problem start ng wage $2 I 0 hr Wr te to Box 413 •• Golhpol 5 r, bu Ul' Help Wanted INDUS TRIAL SALES We wont to h re a sa les per son wrth 3 years of expe ence ( Oil rng upon steel mrlls power Pets for Sale • ~ .. ._ : CECIL MATTHEWS JR In Me mory of Cec I M a t 111 ews Jr T 111 t'5 woe-s by Its beeh i!JW h 1e But wr c.an I F org et I s sm le BOARD IN G & AKC PUPP IES K & p l<en• els JS§ 8274 Rt 554 , n11 east of Porter BOARDING AK C pupp es C rcle L: Kennel s '} m les lw town 44b •• T tn r. goes by • Ovr eyes may d im AKC • • Nobces • nower and oto l !lers r~po r!> 11 59 Seco d A11e For : LAWN sol& 1 o._..ers o 'd 1 I e s 2531 • A46 .• • SEWING Mad IC 1 epa serv ce All n ok!ls French C ty Fobm • Shoppe 58 Cour Go I p ol s • • 0 10 : CAROlY N S Poodle Solon Profes • 5 ono groan ng by oppt 388 .. 9013 • : SWI f P£R and sew ng mach ne • repa r ports and supplies P•ck : up ond de l very Dav s Vac uum .. Clt>o or 1 mle up Geo ges • Cre-ek Rd Ph 446 0294 • THURMAN House Ani ques Fur : n lure !i lr ppmg rcpo r and ref n sh ng Covn fy Rd 8 off 35 CerJter>11lle V1llage 145 9479 .. ~ : PASQUAlE Electnco • 440 2716doy or n gtu •: .. .. : • : Ber ord Pupp1es BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boordmg large ndoo outdoor runs Engl §h Cocke Spamels o d G ordon Sellers Ph 446 .419 1 • • • R.eg St Call I 304 -458 1069 • But no1 lh cse wonderfu l : Memor r.s of hlm • Kl llect '" ac t on Ju y 19 • 1968 Missed by mother .b1ot i1H an d tw o s1sters •• 4814 Sent ce JUANITA A A I Breed Dog Groom ng Groo n ng balh ng fl ea d ppn g 446 7878 By appo 1nt nent only PUPPIES and K tten s Cho..v H ma l ayan ond Chow S crn ese Also stud ser v ce Dragonwymd Callery Kef!llel Ph 446 3844 after 1 p m AKC Boxer pupp es Call b75 140t after 4 p n RISING Shetlo Star ld l<ennels Sheep Dogs AK C (!he m n oture coli es) 2 noles soble & wh1te 3 mo old Ver y good <Ch ldren s pet Ph 67 0292 or367 7 11 2 At< C Reg Old Enghsh sheep dog pupp1es 9Q2 2395 AKC Doberman pllpp1es stre & don bred for good temperment and p ro h~chon chomp on f ne 0 mole§ 21emales Co li Woller Eve'""' 742 3054 AKC Eng I sl1 Spr nger puppies 30 BEGIN your spr ng clean ng by chomponseoch~de SIOO Call ha v ~ng your c;. qrpe ts deoned by 446 9476 best me hod known Rem011e AKC lr sh Seller pupp es cham all !he d1rt Mak e you corpe p on blood/ ne wormed 3 look new ago n For fr ee limes I rs t shot ph 675 5093 es 1 note co \1379 2b82 • : CAPl'AlNC:ASV • ••• • ---• • •• •• ---• lo Bo'X -490 •. Golhpoh!o l t bune Grover s Stud o Now open 10 5 EKG ond !fa lions co ol general pl01 I m nes GUARANTEED INCOME and Good mcome plus cor and e ~~ pe •ses Send resu ne to bo• PERSON w th ttoctor Ia mow 4 acre h lly lot near Holzer Hasp tal con use o~ hoy f des•red Ph 742 2740 PUBLIC NOTICE Appl cations are bemg rece " ed lor two pos 1 ons at the Senior C l1tenS Center one l ul l 1me and the a her port t 1e Fu ll hme s chore person (.40 hr s wk ) and part ltme (20 lm. wk ) homemaker hone health a de Appl ca tions n us! be rece 11ed on or before July 26 1976 P0 Bo x 441 Go I pol 5 Oh•o 4SbJ I 1he project here descr bed •s n pari funded under the Stale of Oh o ~ SoCial SfHv 1~e~ Program (T tie XX through Federal and Sla te reimbursement} Goll•o County Counc•l on Ag ng In c MANAGER for oporlme I n Po nl P !e oson~ CARHR S PL UMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth g PUlO Phone 446 368Bor 446 .. n ~uarters No 414 core otth eTr bune 675 510-4 and hea llh car~~ too Over 70 f elds to choose fr om and all guaran tees 1n wr tmg before you enl st GENE PLAN I S& SON PlUMS lNG Heot 1 9 SLEEPING Rooms week ~ark Central Ho Tel LOW weekly o d on l h R ou t ~ y 1 o t e~ ot L1bby Hate .!46 17 ~ 3 liGHT housekeep ng room Pork Central Hotel 2 TRAilf:R: spaces located n (I eshue ready for hook up Ph one 367 0505 ~ 2 nob fe home lof!. I n le f on HMC Ph <46 3805 ' 446-1599 --- - • TARA =~~":J,..;... TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses l Y2 Baths Pay Only One Ulthty Addtson, Ohto · For lnformahon Call Shtrley Adkms : ~IJ~TT1:;-.E; -;:O;R; ;PH;.AN~;;~~!~~~~ LITTLE ORPH.\11 AIINIE-"TRR1' RIIE11' WBAT TREY WAIITED" }lf\10,HEA 8 1 r~ ~IGKT UP TO nt. HIOCCJUTAS 'IOU SAID ' 1-ENYCR/<5 FINE'ST TAILOR6 WILL HAVE OUTFITTED ..__ &t:Jt!R!l:tN 1F WE 0\iEDT(.i>.IIGI-fT ITI\QJlD ~E KMD RlR IOU TO Be-06JEC1lVE IN VOOR. 'llTICLEI •, _..c.__ Serv1ces Offered Bog gs Ex term.nct ng Co TlRMITES AN TS WATERBUGS VA and FHA ' Sp&el o Coli collec t I (1.82 6249 Rt 3 Oak Hll Oh o TIME TO CHECK AIR CONDO !lONERS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCI AL CALL 0 OA Y REFRIGERATION 18 YRS EX PERIENCE AND SCHOOL TRAINED PHONE 388 827< CAMPfR Veh de Pod s by day or week water electnc ond sewer conne<:r om. plenty of spoce lor self con to ned TV REPAIRS RENTALS campers station wogo u and Serv ce Coils L:.:;;;.:;.:..;c...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. tents to•lets provtded F sh ng P cture Tube Spec. ol sts ,--,----------, bo<lt ng ond sw1mn·un9 Rerreo ,. HARTWELL ELECTRONICS t on 1n the great outdoors on ' APPUCATIONS , 245 531.5 the beach or m the forest on For counter waitresses and the ITtOunlo m RACCOON G l ARBAUGH Tree Serv1ce and l andscape Inc Dozer worlc Sl groll cooks, parttime now VALLEY CAMP SITES ARE Alba ns Ph 304 722 3498 LOCATED OM (l ) 't'l fe south of bemg accepted Sto e Rt No 118 on Ror coon BORDERS GARAGE DOOR Se' Bob Evans Dnve In Rood HOBART DILLON Mgr ,. ce Commerool and Re s den Phone 44b 2730 I ol Spec al zt ' g n operato rs . Local "'256 6472 MODERN o r cond 3 room ofhce su1te call or see Morns PASQUALE ln~oulottng 100 Ce-dor Hosk ns A4b 2b31 St Go ! pol s Ph 446 '1 716 or ... 1092 40x60 bldg e .. c loc ot on Ph -446 lb.J7 or nqu1re at 300 .4th CUSTOM REMODlliNC. 20 yea rs A'e expenenc-e 38B 8:)08 New dt~ wall c.e ll!rl~ W lh ~w rl or tex IO.t41 MOBILE ho me one lure de~ gns Other dry walt bedroom S150 per mon lh repo r v ny1 wollpcpe mg new uti es pad adults 4464.4 16 bo11:~ s new k lchens Anyth ng oler bpm n r-emodeling or repo r MOBILE home space Upper R1ver COUGHENOUR Water Oe-1 very Rd 4.46 rol8 :u6 3962 446 41b2 any I me 2 BedroGm mob le home Col CARPENTER work haus.e .44-6 3358 remode l ng wir ng plumbmg SMALL ef11oency apar tment one potnl ng Ph 4.46 2910 person only cenl ro l and heot DOZER wok ex<avollng land 446 0338 clear ng Ph .146 0051 UNF Apa rtment 4 room & bot h THOMAS FAIN carpeted oil uf II es fum shed EXTERMINATING 5145 per month 446 1637 or Terml le Pest Control ... 3437 Wheelersburg O h o 10~t50 2 br mob le home or co n CONCRETE work pol10s d pr lfOie lot odvlh only s dewolks basem en t ett: ref 367 7167 l ou §Cox U6 3398 HOUSE 4 rooms & bath n county adults oh l~ no pet§ ctty ElECTRICAL mstollot on Reg Comm lndustnol 15b 6855 schools Ph 446 380b C1ownC ty Oh1o Spring Valley Green Apartments I I(J()a j Evergreen Phone 446 2735 EXCA ~ TINC. dozer boclc.hoe ond d tther Cho 1M R Hot SLEEPING roo ns tor re I Gall o f eld Bod•. Hoe Serif ce Hotel Rullond Ohto 742 :ZOOB or OFFICE spoce dow1 lqw 1 514 Se 446 7687 cond A ve 446 0008 Registered Nurse & Licensed Pradtcal Nurse pOSitions available all 5h1fls excellent fronge benefits Contact Laura Cornwell RN Galhpohs State Institute 446 1642 edensaon 21 J 367-7250 ECONOMY Tractors ond Equ p men! Carrolls Sole§ ond Ser v1ce 2 m les West on 58B Ph 446 2923 FOR !he best n orch•lecttJrol des1gn and bu ld ng of new homes ~moll co.mmert ol bu ldmgs opt or re rnodellng w1th ,.tote opp oval of plans Bill Walker 446 2146 or 4-46 39 18 ANY ond all ype~ of const.ruc11on ond conc re te work Dozer backhoe dumptruck serv1ce Stewo1t Canstryct on Call 256 1911 for free estimate Steworl Conslrt.~cl on e.o,.. 135 Crown C ly Oh o SEPTIC Cleaned Plants SeptiC Tonk Serv ce Ph 446 I 972 or 675 '2647 Tonks D Ooy Relngerohon com rnere~ol and t es den hal sc. hool~ng & ttl yrs exp Ph 388 8274 TAYLORS or conchtonng ond refngerot1on Commerctal and Domes! c 44b 22-47 AUCTION SALE EVENING, JULY 20, 5:00 P On Rt 33 two mtles S of Shade al the farm of the late Wyatt Burson Mrs Burson ts selling many mtsc rtems from the hardware store her husband once operated & household 1tems A parhal Ltshng HARDWARE & FARM ITEMS. work counter w revolvmg bons, wood parts holder w 112 compartments, wood ext ladders 7" B&D skoll saw dnll. cham saw, display case, new battery charger, bell floor sander power mower, spouting, plumbing supphes elec fence posts, 2 wheel dolly, Knapsack duster new stove pope elbows platform scales motors , blow torch, m1sc hardware Items, pile 1 ' Oak lumber, IJIIIe Wold Cherry , pile baled HAY, hay for mulch olher mosc olems HOUSEHOLD GOODS & OLD ITEMS console RCA color TV, lg 2 door chest type freezer, air condolooner, n1ce cedar wardrobe dresser w round mlrro~ 5 pc breakfast set, I r suite Empire gas heater w fan, pot belly coal stove, carbide lights paonted Oak table w drawer, water cooled cream sepra~ nice ht.Jmp back trunk w label & tray Rayo wocks lamp ch1mneys etc Terms Cashorck w 10 Noeats Not responstble for acc1dents LUELLA K BURSON, OWNER SHERIDAN'S AUCTION SERVICE AND TREES READY FOR YOU beeuhful Gr,. Subdiv .. 1 electr r-(\~ n m Acres R all fully carpete ~ nt c;ond t on ready tor lmmed1ale oc cupanc y $'28 500 GREAT BEGINNING 2 BR frame ranch on ly '2 1 yrs old Electr c heat rural water on lg tot S mites fr om c!ly Ga!l l pol s Schools S'll 500 RT 35 FRONTAGE l'h story stucco 4 BR formal d n1n9 rm gas heat '2 car gara§le w lh extra lot front ng on Rt 35 Ideal for res dence and b~.Jsfness SJ4 000 BUILD YOUR HOME on thiS. 3 acre tot w1th p 'C turesque v ew ot the OhiO R ver S6 300 WHY REf.IT" $10000 buys thtS a r~nd 2 BR Flee t woc -.r on I acre ot w outb of other ex Hal low Rd IUSSELL * ~E WliEMAN ~EN~ * WOOD lEAl.TOR REALTY • 2S Locust Sf JUST LISTED Horne ancl income ..... Two l lxSO moblll! homes 01'1 large lol on Georges Creek Rd Bolh hOmes full~ furn ished Md a ir cond rural water sept c tank $16 000 JUST LlSTEil! 3 BR: frame ran ch carport nke level lot m cil y $11 500 Ar DEWITT S PLUMBING ANOHOHING y roles 446 3636 country nome on 1 acre well landscaoed lol 3 Br fram e w ith 1 1 ~1 baths Coo atr plush c~rpelln!;l modern kilchen with 25 cabi net spa ce c•tv schOols S32 900 Ph 446 1637 ' 25'12 Locust St Galhpolts, Ohto FIELDS C01 d !ton ng 300 Four !h A ve Ptf:. ..,....._.. CANADAY REALTY surround this beaut•ful STANDARD Plumb ng Heal ng 215 Th rQ Av~ .-46 3782 For no obiiQat on m tormaf•on see your Navy Recruiler at lll Columbus Road Athens OH 593-JSU fOr Rent GMAGE Sole Jol1 19 & 10 197b lOam lo 6 Rt n Fa rvtewSub d -t s on 519 Buck Ridge Rd lot ). o f go od d o lllllQ househo l d 1Utms eco d player and Ike new 10 spoed bk e GARAGE Sole one lour th m le ou 1 21 8 Rog er Gorl" &s dcnce Clot! ng n sc lems sw mn1ng pool Monday f uesday 9 5 Plumbmg and Heabng While you tra1n we pay Ut.O per month fr om ltrst day We cover too~ . r omtenonce COACHMAN 1b II travel tro fer every th ng modern sleep~ b A I co' d 37q 2690 Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real £state for Site Real Estate for Sale Yard Sale Help Wanted • and lots Kemper NEW' NEW' NEW 1 3 BR 1 bathS a I e tectnc fullv c arpe ted nearmg com plet an n Porrerbrook Subd •v s on S35 000 1 PLANNING TO BUILD" we have cho ce lots at seve ral locat1ons overlook ng the Oh o at Adejlson Georges Creek Rd Crouse Beck Rd and Porterbrook Subd v1s on Pr ce<f at S'2 250 and up ttoward Brannon BrokerOfftce-446 2t74 Lucille aranno" Eve U6 1116 or 446 26H _:.t 446-1066 SUMMER PLACE or year round nome 3 rm ful ly furniShed cab1n on 3 beaut ful wooded acres Call tor more nformat1on SUPER VALUE 3 SR home n City at a pr ce vou can afford 110 700 BRAND NEW All electric 3 BR ca rp eted kitchen has beautiful modern cabmets range disposal and dtsh wa sher tn small sub d1v ls on S76 000 OON T MISS THIS 1 Older tlome w th 25 acres n v llage of V!ntM ha s 3 BR fuel ott heat city water priCe no"Y reduced to 000 "6 MOBILE HOME 3 BR range refrig oven gas heat on perm foundat•on w1lh two built on addlt1ons Also has porch and garage on 1 27 acres Very well kepi S12 500 re novat ed floor 3 bedroom all el ectrtc homes Gatnpolls C1ty s D Sltuta ted on 1'20 K75 lots All ca rpet ed except kitchen and bath Pr ice 120 000 Can be FHA and VA fma nced Cali us today tor appo n tme nt or In format on UNIQUE 3 or 4 Bedroom carpeted home lo ca ted off L.ower River Rd near Clay School within 15 mm of Galltpolts 2 baths w b f replace modern kitchen family room garage beamed ce1ltng 1t11mg & d n ng room s 1 acre lol Large garden area Gallipolis Citv s o Shown by appointmen t ! w HOME In room I vlng bath and k1tchen Situated on 1 49 acres of land Rural water Pr1ced U3 200 l ar 4 BEDROOM ranch style carpeted home located w thin Ph miles of Gallipolis Llv ng room d n.ng room lg fa m lly room 1 1/ 2 baths modern kitchen w many built Ins Full basement w utility room shop sewing room paneled and carpeted rec reatton room with pat10 Ctl'r' water county sewer 0a 111polls City s0 s tuated on 56 acre ad ta cent 63 acre tot available Shown bv ap pol ntment NINE ROOM two storv paneled and carpeted four bedroom home located on coroer lot In Bidwell N~w ro of modern k itc hen county water large gorden area Pnced $2'2 ooo 4 ROOM HOME In BidWell 2 49 acres of land Rural water Prtced f or quick sale S13 200 1 Call Wood Insurance Reo I Estote446 !066 Evenlnvs Runell wood 446 4611 Ken Morgan44' 0971 3 Bedroom home Iorge ~ tchen bolh ut1l '1. large famdy rOom w1 th hrep ace on y, acre lot near Addov1lle School 367 0541 REALTOR Interested tn Owmng a Very Spec1al Home? Jt · ~ This one will make your dream come tru e A great view all around Will mak e you thtnk of fa r away places and the Interior lsexcot ng enough to spark every ones lmag1natlon There are nllmate places to get away to ,._ and others l,arge-enough for com mg tog eth er The cook Jlllf" will love the space age kitchen 3 large bedrooms woth generous closet and storage space The firepl ace os an ~ attraction that will hold every ones attention Approx 2200 sq ft that looks t erribly comfortable Located on 10 ac or more of rolling Gall Ia County co untry side ~ lncludes2newfarm ponds Upto 160ac available Call ""P' Ike Wtseman il Jt Jt · ~ · ~ It you re looking for lots of livi ng space for well under $50,000 here Is a great opportun oty 3 or 4 bedrooms 3 baths formal dining family room pl us huge rec room Its In clfy school distri ct with coty water and sewer and Its priced right lt An Adventure m Ltvmg lt At the very heart of this lovel y new coloma I 2 sto'y IS the family room featur ng and out standong field stone wood burning foreplace a perfect formal li ving room terrific kitchen and formal dining 21f> baths 3 large bedrooms and huge 2 car ga rag e You must see thts beauty Call for an appointment anytime New Listings 529 000 00 2nd Ave $21[1000- Good 2 ,._ Nico Home on 3 ac - 4 yr bedroo m hom~ In excellenl ~ old 3 bedroom home on Rt 1ocat1on on deep lo t New 1.41 near Waterloo 2 car roof and furn ace close to garage old fash oned gro cery and drug store blltck cellar Symms Valley Pnced Reduced - 3 acr:s Schools of land on Georges Cl< Rd 2 stor y 3 bedrooms wfth new k tchen a verv ~ood Bargatn Owne r Very \ll'~w 516 ooo oo Anxious- Th s very n ce 3 bedroom home wllh m vacant Land - your choice walk ing d istance of of mapy f ne bu ld ng sl les hospita l Very n1 ce k tch en 1 R 10 Grande from l to 20 (range & oven ) f ull ac (cl1oicel basement with fm1shed rec 2 56 ac Lincoln Pk room nat gas cify water 3 v, ac Park Lane sewer and schools 4 ' 2 ac lots 1n R o Bargam Hunter Spec1al Extra n ce 3 bedroom Mme Excellent (Buy) Level w•th porch and gar age Priced to s~ll quick 3 S15 ooo e~ bedrooms n ice k t chen 3 Acres - 4 Yrs Old dlnmg and finish ed f&m l Y 65x 12 3 br mobile home plus room plus garage and garage good wa t er w th ccJrner lot owner. very soo fl of frontage on FU anxious lo sell f or $25 500 160 Jt lt r 1• SOLD CaH us ri&ht now. We need Listing s Call the Wiseman Agency, 446 3643 BY WISEMAN Off1te 4U 3643 1 1ke W fsem an U6 3796 Choosing a Broker Is An ImpOrtant Decision * Heres A Brand New 4 Bedroom Beauty Estate Sates Agency e N Wiseman 446 4500 + JrfYMOO~;IJ.J::::!!:~c Unocramble there faur Jumble~ one letter to each squlll't Ill form four ordinary word! THE BEST PLACE I TO SELL YOUR Wanted to Bur I Gallil co s Largest Real SEUING SPRING VAI.I4Y S FINEST Malti! an appotntment to see this home to be proud of Th1s L shaped ranch features 1500 sq ft ot l!v1ng space 1ncludtng a complete kitchen large LR woth fireplace 3 or 4 BR s famt ly rm 2111 baths cent atr garage and a large corner lot Your spirits will soar every tome you look at this ~ spectacular 4 or S bedroom home Incl udes 3 11 bafhs formal dining 2 w b foteplaces family room and huge rec roo~-A bonanza of space onslde and out large sun dtcks surrounded on 3 sides by woods makes ot a perfect spot of relaxing How about th1s - your choice of land flom IS to 103 acres 2 barns good past<Jre some timber and city schools Almost heaven Call Ike ~ Wiseman for an appointment Owner an)( lous to sell · ~ l BidWell NEAR VINTON - B4 A mostly tollable ground No bUJidmgs $22 000 Down to Earth House R!1aches For the Sky TWO LOTS n Crown CIIV State Rt 7 frontage Both for Sl 000 lliiNKING OF L M W 111$01. Ltfe Is To Sllort To Wa1t New listing - very nice 3 bedroom stone and brock home close to the hospita l Cathedral ceiling In living room, lar.ge bedrooms nice built lh kitchen carpet througho~ 1V> bath coty wat er..-gas and schools Call Ernest Wl..,man 446 <SOD one 2 BEDROOM GREEN ACRES- $27 900 buys the comfort of atr condtfionmg and the economy of gas heat th1s 3 BR ranch Also fe~tures WW carpet large back porch garage & tlaf landscaped lot Jr. per acre RANCHETTE BY OWNER Statelr 4 bedroom br ck fl ame 1 ;, baths fully carpe ted and 4 acres f nls~ed basement Iorge I111111Q room & k tt chen beouhful trees & yard fenced plus block shed 3 story barn cow born two wells open for nspeci!On 1 m le sou th of R1o Grande on 325 Don Horton Ph 446 2031 Audrey Canaday Saleswoman 446 3636 Any Hour 3 40 ACRES LAND located n Clay Twp Price S'250 MODERN WHERE THE MOST TIMBER Po r1eroy Fores t Producli pays top prices for stondmg sow 11mber Cal l Kent Hanby 446 8570 Our most successful year leaves us low on , hstrng We need YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL SWAIN AUCTION BARN 33 exciting rewarding years of actively selling Real Estate In Gallla County anvfhtng for y at our Auction or '" your hom e For ormation and p1ckup rv1ce call 256 1967 Sate every S:t,urday NIOhlal7 p m se lt THE SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain Auct WISEMAN AGENCY 500 2nd AVE. 446-3643 Corner Thtrd & Oli ve I t:j 1'7 BOUTES YOV MAY C90 ~ IT wt;!::THE~ IT'~ ~EP DIBORM ~ 'J . . A . . I I I· I~~-~~~-~;;.; I I .~ ....~~ (It U I I] I I•I "R CONDITIONED Almost new 3 BR brock ranch 1S very appealir"Q and can be your dream home ~ large equipped k1fchen 1' 1 baths q uality carpet throughout large LR d1mng area garage full basement IDEAL RETREAT - 26 acres w1th a large pond and covered w1th lots of ptne trees tn a perfect h1de a way for your weekends Located about 20 ml from Gall pol1s SB '100 arrance ) CLOSE TO MINES - 116 ac farm mostly clean level and rolling land Good 7 rm home LOTS FOR SALE located on Neighborhood Rd Lincoln Pike Georve Creek Rd & Rodney Harrisburg Rd Financing available Ph. Home 446·2885 Growillll RMI Estate Agency~ Gallia $t~ liO ACRES IDEAL PASTURE FARM mostly clean rolli ng gresslf!lnd good woven wire fences plenty spring water large tob base 3 ~rns WJis T. Leadin&ham Realtor 192 500 CITY- VACANT LANDApprox 512 acres running from Fourth Ave to Ch t ckamauga Creek S6 500 Don t walt fo buy b\Jy and walt NEAR MEIGS MINES 11 8 acres on Morgan Lane features a new unfinished 4 rm and bath home coslern pond and lots of pnvacy Pnced at S12 000 NEAR RIO GRANDE Over 4 acres leve l to rolling ground with an almo•t new modular home features 1 344 sq It of modern living Also oncluded Is a new 2 car ~rage apt AT LAST YOUR DREAM HOME - I yr old bnck ranch offers 2 T40 s.q It of modern l!vong Don t wa t to see thos 3 BR and 2 balh home The kotchen Is complete w1th dishwasher dtsp m1crowave oven and range Other special features are a large formal d1nmg rm tam1ly rm w1th f1r~pla ce 14x24 hvmg rm quality carpet heat pump 2 sets pat1o doors 12)(57 pat1o and 2 car garage wath electnc door opener Thts beauty 1s pnced 1n the SOs and located '" R1o Grande Shown by appomtment FHA APPROVED -1 yr old ranch 1n excellent cond1llon has lots to offer for only S21 900 Total electric home featu res J BRs laundry rm large k1tchen wtth d•shwasher 12x2< family rm woth pat10 doors central water and sewage and a flat lot m Rodney Vtllage II GROCERY LOCATION 18111 sq Beautiful B room house BIZ CORNER Th s l•fVI! •fr con dlt oned blocll. bullcJiftO Dfft!'rs a onct n a lltl ow opportunity to sonw bus ness minded p@f"SOr'l AU 114X~ aM E'QU P"l~T I) IUS 1 rental\ go w ttl m1slu <:r1t ve bustntu IARGAIN -t Modern 4 room and bait! nene w lh fvltl>asem~t """" some I n SI'IH 'NO(II but lsn t btd for 0011Y'st3 500 \.oct feel on .a 1 73 &(re living space Featuring 3 BR with deluxe walk In closets 2 :bl ~~t!h~~s::'::g;. attractive F fl beautiful rock, field stone Formal OR Buill In kitchen Imported light and pewter door hardware Also en loy ttoe use of House & Swimming Pool Price Reduced to $A8 000 HARRISON TOWNSHIPWILl TRADE - 66 acres of woods and grassland Fronts on 2 roads .... 73 ACRES CLEAN One of Gallla County s cleanest Hdl Farms It has no good clean pasture br ars. brushes or rae ks Plenly of water 1025 lb tobacco base some goocs timber attractive farm 4 room cottage barn chfcken nouse Take over where a deserv ng couple have re tt red Nol many I ke t call now LEVEL 2 ACRES 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS 6 room frame house bath barn storage and ch1c1<en house All fenced 1-' Real mce place PRICE REDUCED A PLEASING COUNTRY HOM!i' 7 Rooms a11cs bath Very niCe k tchen with table top range refngerator ct1sh washer washer and dryer New betiiUI fu lly con srructed meta l barn Good fences tor cattle or horses Large garcten space level 1 99 acres Pr ced $29 900 00 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME 1 1,. acres 5 m lies from Gall polls 7 rooms 4 bedrooms partaal basement tuel oil forced a r furnace rural water Gallipolis School Oist Garden space frontage on Raccoon Creek LOT& MOBILE HOME In Porter 10 xSO 2 bedrooms Elcona Nice IDI 305 acre leve Pnced on tv S6 900 BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Just off 160 Evergreen 36 acres almost all tillable N ce hunk of la nd ICE CREAM & A SANDWICH SHOP A good gotng bus ness located on State Highway 160 n a , ce t:am mun tv Land br ck butld ng equ1pment and all stock goes Pnced nght 37 ACRES VACANT 20 acres bottom land across Rd from 180 acres 37 acres Sl2 000 180 ACRES PLUS vacant A woodland wonderland some pas ture and ltllable land Less thifn Slt,O 00 per acre lOACRES NICE HOME U 11 A lA IlN A wonderful couple developed th1S attractive farm homestead AI 1ract111e modern 6 room home 11erv pretfy se1t1ng Barn nice 112 acre pond stocked w1 th tlsh Good meadow and fesrt.~e pasture Idea I for cattle or horses 10 acres timber w 1h trails to rtde 111 Teacher being transferred •mmedlate possess on Call Now BRICk HOME-22 A SMILES TO TOWN Approx 2300 sq ft ltv fng space J bedrooms large famnv room a!r con d t oner 2 bafhs lois of bU1ft '"cherry cab nels All modern k1tchen toral electric 22 acres to move around n Gall polls School 0 Sf Just hsted BEAUTIFUL 3BEDROOM Full basement w l lh a large fam ly room 2 baths garage cenfra! a!r nice carpeting rea I n•ce k t chen Located on a large tot Approx 2 years old You mus1 see the mstde of lh1S house to 11 appreciate 12 ACRES RT 325 Near Me gs Mmes has barn stor a ge building farm pond Presenlly ha s one tra ler r enlal space Th 5 can be developed lnlo a n1ce mcome property 168ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lots of poss1blllf•es '2 1arge stock barns good concrete round stock wa ' •n trough 30 ac 1n cu l ttval lan 1200 lb t aceo base Lois of new fenc1ng Plenty water 1n ftelds 10 acres f!mber Owner reall y anx1ous to sell can be bought as a s.ng te un it or smaller amoun ts I A 3 RM HOUSE & M HOME Ortlled well with etecrrlc pump N ce 1 acre w th 3 room house and 2 bedroom mobile home Approx '2'/2 m les from V nton Verv prerty 92 ACRE FARM 7 room house storm doors i:lnd w ndows beautiful tandsc aped yard 2 barns chicken house hog cellar smoke house and tool house and corn cribs ~~ acres bottom land trul1 trees 1 800 tb tobacco base Locafed on Highway 218 LARGE CAPE COD HOME 2300 sq ft oft vlng space _. bedrooms 2 baths formal li ving room with w e f•replace family room completely turn shed kitchen coun ter top range bu111 n wall oven dispo sa l & dishwasher 2 car ga ra ge located on 1 acre n Galltpolts C1ly School Olst see Thts 3 B BRICK HOME I LikE NEWI Large n lce level lot all stee l In su l a t ed doors Thermopane windows n tce modern kitchen all built in electr c stove dish washer garbage d1sposal 2 car garage w th electric eve door opener and central aJr Reduced for Qt.~ • ck Sa le SPRUCE STREET IN GALLIPOLIS l Bedroom m odern hom e with bUilt in cab tnets alum Jnum Siding Total electric garden spate Wlthtn walking diSMnce of downtown Gallipolis 118 ACRES NEAR PORTER New house under constr plus 6 room farm house barn " other outbuild ing s Approx 140 acres of pasture and timber & approx 28 acres of tillable land All mineral rights goes so me good fences All land & houses f or only S55 ooo Now TRILEVEL !LikE NEWI Over 3 000 sq ft liv ing space .t bedrooms 3 bat hs Thermopane doors end w1ndows Electric heat and central a•r Rural waler 5ystem 2 car garage 4 acres of land Lots of other fea tures A WISE INVESTMENT 6 Room house 78 A barn and utility bu td lng House ha s a bui lt In kllchen rvnnmg Wa ter F A fur nace Several acres of t liable land 1 296 lb tobac co base lots of pesture and some timber A 11 lor $23 000 00 LOG CAl IN 1 000 lbs 10bltco bese nlce x60' barn 30 A good size •o timber 8 A tillable all mineral rights goes This farm can be bought on Lanes Contract Call LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS11ACRES 7 rooms frame • bedroom s with bath lois ot built In ceblntts good small barn blacktop road Priced only Sl6 000 lBEOROOM 1Acre Plus level ap proK l 1f2 miles from hosp ital on blacktop ret Plentt of garden ·_space, rural water cOuntrfllVTno Close to Gallipolis ~riced only 518,00!1, _ .-.rM~LEPOt<l ' BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY Up to $660 00 per month Renlals plus a beautiful 7 room (3. btdroomJl home to live In yourself alum siding good grade nlc e front porch lots of bu l)t In cabi nets table top range wa lt oven laundry tubs nat oes for ced air furna ce central air wood burning fireplace Lots of shrUb bery level grassy lot A beautiful pla ce p l us a nice tncom e Prl~ed right CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 Large rooms 3 bedroom old style r emodeled house fam fly roo m basement nat gas forced a ir furna ce city water garage larve fenced In yard Just out of Galltpolls C1ty Limits on Rt 141 Modern kitchen A. rea l bargain Call now SPRING VAL LEY ESTATES 1 Rooms ptus 2 baths Basement family room n ice modern k1tchen {d ish washer table top range built In wall oven } Natur al gas forced air furnace, hardwood floors 2 wood burning fireplaces Large lot Priced to sell ISACl"l"r 3 Bedroom home 1orced i:llr hut storm doors and windows 38 by 12 bern utility build ing all m inerals goes over 1 200 lb tq;bacco base Ni ce home and term All farm equipment goes Priced to sell kll on Nt ~hborhood Rd ' COMME Rr ' A L SI TE - 5 lots and older home on State Route 7 1n Kanauga Lots of potential for S34 000 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONaLLY - WE BUT - SELL - TRADE . RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER • MASSIE REALTY 3'2 State Street Arthur A Nibert Broker Tel 61 4 446 1998 • Very good 5 rm fram e Mo use With ca/"pet gar n ce lol lo cated n Rodnev area Pr ced reasonable Raccoon Cr Rd - 2 8 A w1th frontage on creek and rd 1 m off R I 1 Two pa ld wa ler laps and 2 good bldg sites also se11eral camping s11 es LDt 1S f enced Sl2 000 Near' new bn ck and frame nome on 1 3 A lot .a br 2 baths 15 x 24 I v rm lg f rep lace carpel drapes bu 111 1n doub le oven and slaved1s hwas11er cam b1ned fr eezer refr g Located off R I 588 on Crouse Beck Rd Must see o appreciate R verfrotlt lots w1th Rt 7 frontage I dea l for thl:! recreat on m nded or for 1nvec: .,., en t OR 6REEN! Real Estate for sale 3 BR house fnrred a county woter r fur lOCe 3 acres epr Evcrgr~en Ph 446 4:)27 oft e ~ P n 808 LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OKJO 446·7900 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT NEEDS OUR: BUYERS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS Ntce two bedroom Gathpohs RE FOR SALE Just completed New 3 bedroom home 11/t baths nace large ktfchen and damng area Tappan electnc range d1sposal hood large garage fully carpeted large leve I lot Priced roght to sell located '" Green Acres Sub Close to town Can help Fmance lnquare af Corbon & Snyder 446 1111 after 5 446 2573 story fhree nght tn Ha s been remodeled recently l Neal Realty :Jl acres va c anl land plenly of water 10 mites from town SB 500 5 miles fr om Ho lzer 3 BR & lot \ 16 500 VIllager 65 x f'2 3 BR M Hom e and !ot \11 500 69 K 1rkw ood 55 xl 2 J OR M Home w th all ached roomSJ 011 I' 1 a lot for Sl5 000 home Off1ce Ph 446 1&94 E ve ntng s Charles M Nea I 446 1546 J MIChael Neal446 ISOJ Sa.m Neal 446 1lS8 car garage and mce back lawn The Pnce 1s Right A REAL BARGAIN Ltke new three bedroom ten mtnute drtve from Gall polos I 300 square feet of floor space wtth a one car garage 1n full basem ent You won t believe fhe pnce tor the product liS REALTY Very mce 4 bedroom on double lot 1 250 square feet BUD McGHEE of floor space w tth one car garage ln full basement Grade A conslructmn and well taken care of BUIIdtng Sates on Route 7 near G" ll 1i>oi 1S Dam Also servmg areas between Crown Ct1y and Chesapeake Jae Crans 2S6 1456 Real Estate for Sale RtAL ESTATE LOANS VA FHA 30 ~ loa 15 Park Mor tgogP Serv t C9~ 77 E State Al l e ~ Ph 592 3051 7 Acre$ I ' wQo dlo 1d PI m1 fro n !own 1140 4b57 Branch Manager RODNEY AREA - Look at lh s love ly home today less lhan I year old Has 3 bedrooms 1 1 baths nice kHcl1en with range and 1 car garage dtsposal Located on an ce large lot $33 000 IN TOWN- Older 2 s1o,rv A br1ck home has 6 roo'm '' · bath basemen! very ".'~.c41t lot Goo<! buv for SIS 500 lmmed ate possession LIKE THE RIVER - Look at th s lovely older home Wltheavewoftherver has 4 bedrooms fireplace 1 car garage Located e.t Eureka for $21700 20 ACRES- Good 1o»uw mob te home with bedrooms 10x10 metal bu ld1ng close to Raccoon Creek on eear Run Road AU this for 113 900 <~ CHESHIRE N ice 3 beet room home wtth fam11v room batf'1 basement natural gas furnace l car garage Located on 3 nice lo is S29 500 PHONE ~552 - ANmME GAlliPOLI OHIO 4 GREEN ACRES - N1ce 3 bedroom ranch with famtly room ba1h w1th shower lovejy kitchen with bv11t'" range natural gas f urnace Very good buy for $24 900 EUREkA Good bedroom w ith n1ce large garage Nice IN TOWN - LOOk1ng fOr a lot Good buy for JI<I,>IIU.'9 n tce home n town"' Vou 11 1 ke this 3 bedro om wtth Pn ba t hs ful ly ectulpped with 3 bedroo ms k tchen basement and a show er forced air large carport 'T'his home ts loa be co base 10 excellenl cond I on bulldi I $18 500 Gra ham •DDwntoln restaurant, Available now. "303 Debby Dr., It 1s a beauty. •Bargain hunters, look at 821 2nd. Ave. •Route 141, 4 m1les out, two acres . •60 acres, near Holzer Med1cal Center. •no acres, ten Mm. from Gallipolis. We have others, call today. 428 2nd AVE. NEW LISTING Th s lov el v br ck home has 4 bedr ooms dln1ng room fam ily room recreation roo m 2 f r eplaces 2 baths w fe approved k tchen central a1r 2 ca r garage and lots more Shown b y appo ntment on ly PRICE REDUCED 3 year old ranch bedrooms lovely N€W LISTING - Good 2 shower, ntce carpet bedroom home w th car garage Owner fireplace some carpet 2 mov ed ovl of 1he car garage other wants to se ll now buf!dlngs Located on 2 U2 sao acres at Me rcerv •lle t23 500 HANDYMAN SPECIAL Good hOme w tl1 2 NEW LISTING - Nl c8 3 b edrooms hard bedroom hOme w th forced t k>ors furn1ture goes a1r furnace bath utility property needs som room Located at 21 Gallta work but a good buy tor Sf tn lown $15 500 SIS 300 One NATIONAL ADVERTISING w1th th e Gallery of Homes Now the circled !etten to rorm the IUrpri.......... u oupealed b7 the abon cartoon. 3 bedroom hom e gas heal fom1 ly , oo n corpellng mode• ktt che 1 W !h (efr 9 0 ld SIOifC b05eme 11 on& fourth ' m !e I om t1ty It T1 Is Ph 446 3553 (4M"eN Mond•y) J_.t., DRYLY MOUND INVERT LUNACY y-. •• ..., " - " " M..rc br prloOMrt .,h• nol•llr 4tt.. tuflng Wlr,.feue-AN "OUT'CRY • 1 I K MORGAN TWP -Pasture farm 41 acres clean rolling grassland good fences larg e pond springs old house wtfh 6 rms and bath cellar house Addison Old er 3 br fran e home on large lol Also two &diOh'llng lots Wil l sell .att or part Pr1ced lo sell REALTOR PROPEm IS SOLD CITY - QUIET STREET -Comfortable 6 rms and bath w1lh a la,ge back porch & gara~e located on Fi fth Ave Proced to sell$18 000 Bu siness Located at Centerpo nt 5 rms bath wllh F A h eat La rge attached store rm w1t11 an lhe equ pmenl t o run a grocery slore Pr ce 514 900 PROPERTY IS JUNt< auto ond scrap matol Ph 3BB 8776 BEST BUY IN GALLIA COUNTY - S21 900 with financing available lovtty 3 BR ranch Is located at the edge ot town and Oflers HW floors gas heat a lr cond large laundry rm modern kttchen & garage OWNER WILL FINANCE lh ls 93 A Raccoon Creek farm at a low Interest rate Flat land woth 1!2 wooded 112 tollable Good hom e with 6 rms & bath barn and outbutldlngs Near Vtnton 120 ACRES TIMBER LAND localed n Walnut Twp Pnce $200 per acre THREE lam1ly opl house on Four th Ave near schools and stores always rented $13 000 Coli 0 D Parsons 446 4127 RON CANADAY REALTOR Jt near G S I City water and ntce lot w garden walking d istance of Gallipolis Clfy Schoo ls Price S15 500 Ph 446 3917 BUILD? we hevt choice lots at several IOCitlons Ad dlaon Twp Gtorge ~ Crtt!ll: ROid Crou&e l:leCil Rd S2 2SO and up lt sewer 8 Room house near Golf Course PLANNING TO You can look the country over and you won t find one prettier than this 2 st o'y colonial Large living room formal dining play room large family kitchen with w b Jlreplace 111> baths basemen I wl(h lamlly room and fireplace Over sized 2 car garage Choice of ~ la nd 1 toor3ac Owner vervanxloustosell I J' bedroom hom e loca t ed w1thln l he city of Gallipolis 5 roorn house 8 both $7 SOO 11 Gorf•eld Ph 446 7485 r side Raccoon Creek this 2 bedroom carp eted home Is situated on I acre lot In the midst of p ic tur esque Gallla county Ruret water fuel oil furnace Also IO 1 car garage w red raneted and .nsu!ated al for onlv S23 000 NEWLY TWP - 79 acret pasture and good f011c~s Qld springs Sl7 500 COUNTRY IEAUTY 3 BR brick ranch on 2 ac Features larve LR with f 1rep Ia co equIpped kitchen dining rm 2'12 baths full basement wtth tlref.tace tn family rm cen air a. garage A nice drive to mines or Gavin ONLY 3 MILES from RIO Grand e lh mile from RACCOON CREEK located 1n Golha County on Coro Beaver Rd (approx 12 mf from Goll1pol s} contoms 115 ceres (70 acres I liable) two form ponds Iorge equ1p nent & hoy shed (all equ pmen t 1ncluded) 900 lbs tobacco bose Iorge rwo ~lory farm hOl.ISe 1 /, baths e}':celle t form mull see to apprec1al~ Jake Sommer " lie Real Estate UNDER CONSTRUCTION - shit time to choose your own carpellng and wall colors for this qual i ty conslrucled 3 13 R Jlh bath frame in Green Acres Subd1v son Wil l have Cen Air elec !ric heat and comb k..tchen fi:lml ly r oom n ce 1e11el lot $34 ooo WALNUT rolling woodland buildings kltct)en a~d bath Ideal for • huntl np 'dge Located near L ..~ 1 acre lot Large en area E lectric st oJOk up fuel oil furnace Nner moving from area lmmedl&te possession Pr!ce $5 000 819 Sov ngs on Solid Sta te Apache comp tro ler th ~ m a n th save up to $300 Amsbory s Apoched Tro1ler Sales 631 Fourth A"enue Golllpahs 446 0239 PATIO for summer cookouts plus cen alf cond m=-~ h sa home your t ~ II en1oy• Alsofe .., 2baths .k1t fa1 m comb gas 11eat a Cl fullv carpet~d Just off Jackson P1ke tJl 000 Associate 2 BEDROOM livi ng room SAVE SAVE' SAVE OUTDOOR carpeTed faceted In Bonnie Stutes .... Country Ai r Subdivision natural gn county water carport two baths modern kllchen Immediate poutst!on S19 ooo STARCRAFT Inventory redu ct on on m n motor~ travel Ira lers fold downs on 1977 models Don I m1ss lh1s great sa11mgs m year end Camp Conley Sto craft Soles Rt 62 N of Point Plea sont W Vo PORTERBROOK Brand bnck and frame colon al style ranch w extra lg familY rm 3 BR 1 , baths S-42 900 BEDROOM modular home 3 PROWLER TRAVEL trailers see the No I seller n the USA Sm th s Hon da Soles St Rt 7 Go II pols Oh o 446 2240 new REAL •EsrATE ~AGENCY • JU$T A short dlslance tram down1own GalliPOlis, thts 3 ~room 1 floor trame Is ready for occupe owner has moved . .: : el gas (ur nate <: l ty \01 ter Gallipolis Clly s o Price S23 000 BEAT IT IF YOU CAN A perfect location - Walk to church.. school and shopping. A large 8 room and bath two story home covered with aluminum siding storm wln~ows and doors porches two room very dry bsm with gas fur Exira deep lot wllh garden Sf>9CC mature shade trees and shrubs garage and storage room A very private back yard Call al once - This property won I last long COUNTRY LIVING OPEN SPACE REDUCEO 7 Acres near level land - J BR lwo story home aluminum siding 2 car garage plenty shade pnced to sell $21 200 Looated In the vollage of Evergreen 190 ACRES Cattle farm located on lhe 0 J White Rd 3 ml Iron~ the hospo tal 60 acres crop land 100 A pa~ture 30 A tomber springs and 2 ponds wells 3 barns tool shed granery a good 4 BR home brock and stone near new bu1ll In kotchen toreplace In LR lull bsm all electric This IS one of Gall 1<1 Co s bet ter farms Owner woll help finance LAND ENOUGH Large two story 3 BR home over lookmg lhe cot y Nice fam ly roo m open country kitchen good bsm with gas turn All th1s plus an extra lot m c1ty llmtts now vacant located before schoo l starts REAL ESTATE L15hngs Urgently Needed - IF You Want to Sell Call BRANNON REALTY 'IT WILL PAY ONE OF THE BEST buys on the market today Nearly new 3 BR frame ful ly carpeted 1 1 baths rural water modern k t chen with range and refngerator formal dtn.fng room on 13 part•allv wooded acres S3'2 000 48 add tonal acres can be bought w1th abo11e hOme for$10500 GAU.IA OOUrtr('S LARGEST • WE NEEO LISTINGS Evtntngs Clll Doug Wt ttlerholt 441 42U Lee Johnson 256 1140 E•rl Winters 446 3128 John Fuller U6 4321 ' �Witness .fingers abductors • -Tbe Sundly Times- Sentinei,SWKiay, July 18,1976 . ... ...;......~~~--0111() I J , ~..., .• ' . , . ...... C LAY ..,. '1'1". '"' CHOWCHILLA , Calif. '.(UPI ) - A qaystery man has 'provided authorities with lrtcnaatlan that could lead to ldentlftcatloo of two of the ll'llled pntnen who kidnaped 28 acbool ehildren and their but $1ver. . Alameda County Sheriff's · Ueutenant Ed Volpe said Sunday night that names and photographa of the two IUIJIICII could be obtained within 41 hours baled oo lnfOITIII!tlon slven. detecti'!U by a Soncra, caiif,, man. The information, Volpe Aid, pinpoint.! where the ~U~p~Ctl were "on speclflc dates within the lui year,'' In the hunt for the · kldna pers, au thorl Ilea c:lllcovered the t!'o vans used to haul the victims to their , •underground cavern prison : were purchased at a mUitary ,surplus finn. THE JACKsON BROTHERS of Chesapeake, in "OperaUm EvallgeUze" will be featured at youthr.Vlvai at the Bradbury Church of Chrtat, July 18 through 23 at 7:30p.m. nightly. The revival is sponsored by the youth of the church. There will be apecial singlng each evening. a Humans COUNTRY MUSIC STAR - Country music superstar 'Bill Anderson and his all-star Bill Anderson Show will appear at the Mason County Fair in Point Pleasant, W. Va., on Wednesday, Aug. 4. Appearing with Anderson will be country music stars Jimmy Gateley, Mary Lou Turner (above with Anderson) and the famous Po' Boys Band. Tra~e cut through Gallia ·to Chillicothe by Hannan Action filed for $1,368 POM !':ROY - A suit for money in lhe amount of $\,366 has been filed ·by the Pomeroy Nat ional Bank against Am y K. Jones , Ja ckson , and Ron ald Thomas, dba till Weather Hardware , Middleport, in Meigs County Common Pleas Co uri. Anotice of appeal was filed by Kendall E. Dunfee, Middlep ort, agai nst the Board of Review , Oh io Bureau of Employmen t Service , Co lumbus , and Southern Ohio Coal Co. · Cannady. In 1803, Thomas Hannan erected a grist mill on Swan Creek so it was this man for whom the Hanran Trace was named. In 1786 he was the only settler on the West Virginia side of the Ohio from Point Pleasant to Greenupsburgh , Ky. Daniel Boone was his closes t neighbor in that direction! ... Gran ted di vorc(>s we re His log cabin was located almost directly across the Elmer John son, ,Jr., fr om river from the mouith of Marjorie J. Johnson, and Swan Creek. As more people moved into the area, roads and ferries soon became a necessity. NEW YORK (UPI) _Turned off by poli!.lcal conventions? In response to this demand, 'l1red of r8nlll? Sa.-.by sports, even the summer Olympics? Thomas Hannan, because of There'• always the networks' special summer schedules, his thorough knowledge of the wblchmaytuyow-patlence but neveryoormind. , . colin try, was chosen the man A cood miJIY of the programs seen in the sununer are best fitted lor this duty. In tt>e llunked-out pilots deemed unsuitable for~ steady prime time sununer of 1600 he began llol, uua11y fiJI' good rea1011s. others showcase new talent. blazing a trail starting at the 'ftle idell Ia to audlencetest shows that might make second mouth of Coal River on the ..,an repllcementa in January - or to use up pilots already Kanawha , continu ing to 111ft1 r Green Bottoms on the Ohio. Tbe :~lcime of alight aummer nlght could be summed up by After crossing the river, the 'l'atlday, Aug. 10 00 ABC. trace took up again at a point Tbe evening starts off with rer:uns of "Happy Days" ~d just below the mouth of Swan "Laftme and lltlrley," then moves into special programmg. Creek and continued via J'ram 9-8:30 p.m., Eastern time, there will be a music, Jackson I Jackson County) to caec1y and variety special starring Lore!!ZO Music. That, at Cbillicothe. Alter completing 11ut, mlgbl11tlafy aome audience curlousity about wllllt the trace, Hannan MUIIc loobllke. When Lorenzo Music Isn't being hlmBelf, he ill established a ferry across the lbe dllembodled voice of "Carleton, your doorman" on CBS' Ohio at the mouth of Swan Rlloda. · Creek . It was started in 1802 Lanmo Music Ia acheduled to lead into a half hour situation and he continued to run it NDiid¥ ~ ·.,Coullns" about two young girls, roommates, until about 1832, when he wt. WGrk ln. a N\!11' York advertlalng agency. One Is a . turned it over to his son _.lcatedNew Yorbr, according to ABC, which described Henry, who had located upon ._ I'OCIIJU!IIIe u "a hometown girl from Denver, Colo." Swan Creek in 1819. "C t•" ml&bt make mire ~e~~~elf It didn't come from the At the ti[lle Hardesty's that presenll "Laverne and Shirley"- and on Hand Atlas of 1862 was · lbe- niP&, too. written, the authors Ntd com11 ''Rear Guard," a comedy about a fouled-up Civil remarked, "Much of the old Dl' PM unit durlntl World War D. If that half-hour doesn't trace 1s now a well-traveled llllb the ludlence wmder how we won the war, It will he road ... Along some of the laiiDnd by 10111et111n11 called "Zero Inlelllgence," a title that high ridges, where the timber IIWIIea dleap lbots. "Zero" deals with a group of soldiers· still remains undisturbed, .ltJtlr«Md In A1ub during the 111501 and who are billed as can be seen the marks of the protlding 111imor0111h line of defe~ for this Countr)'. ax in the trees, cut 82 years _,.. wliat ldnd of WIII'III-Up thai makes for the Republicans since. The ferr y was .I le!w11 Cit)' the follOlrinll week Ia difficult to decide. discontinued man y ye ars Oilier ABC apeclal JIIVIlrarnlng now Cll the books Includes: ago. - . 1- "It's Tough To Make It In This League," an hourThis information a bout laac look at wbat pes Into &hap~ a profesalonal football Ohio Township was taken - · lcl!Qded at 10 p.m., Eastern lime, Immediately from Hardesty's Hand Atlas fo11o1rq the clollng ceremonies of the XXI Olympic Games in of Gallia County, 1882. The Mmlnll. township map is found in the All· 1 - "What's Happening," a four-episode hslf h0\!1' Gallia Coun ty Atlas of 1874. Niiidy lll'ies about tll'ee high school boys in a middle class Both books have been· Iliad! urban nelghborOOod. "Wbat's Happening" will occur reprinted and may be purl:aM p.m., Eastern lime. chased by contacting Sue Allg~ 7-Mooty Hall's Variety Hour, with the star of "Let's Moulton 446-9655, Hen ny M*a Deal" hoeting a variety hour that wllllnclude guests Evans 446-1775, or Ann Ooril Leaclman and Edward A$ler. · Jenkins, 446-4926. damiDI up lhll IUIIIIIIer for CBS: . . Ale. 14 - Dlaham Carroll's llllllic-varlety show runs for fodt weeks In carolrunett'slG-11 p.m., Eastern time slot. AUg. 21 - "Ivan the Terrible," starring Lou Jacobi as the lind Ill 1 family of nine living In a fouro('oom Moscow ...,anent will be a live-week comedy series running from 11... p.m., Eastern time, replacing "Doc" reruns. All•- Frankie Avalon will fill the U:30 p.m., EBBtern .... lllot lllth 1 variety allow, following by Bert Coovy in an i:.. p.m., Vlrlel)' venlon, both oo for four week stints. All· 211 - Johnny Cub will enertaln both city and country . . . lllln in IIi hour-thow from ~ashville, TeM.,'in the S-9 p.m., ''Salllly and Cber" lime spot for four weeks. 'ftll NBC IUIIIIIllr schedule has these dates to remember: If yo~· r e shopping, lind out .MJ 22 - ''Tile Gnat Mlgratlm: year of the Wildebeeste," il l can save you money. nunltd by Richard Wldmark, 8-8 p.m., Eastern time, Is one Come in. or give me a call. II 11 Mrill ol Survival Anglia productlona. Others include otiOIIWIIItiGDwllaleatn'.'MalnlllcentMonatersoftheDeep" CARROL K SNOWDEN . (Mr a); ''Cae Into My Parlor'' on spiders (Aug. 12) and ' . •1riaii)'WIIdernes•;'' with lormer BBirooaut Neil Armstrong 24 Stole St. Gallipolis •J'&q bDw 1 group of yoq pe~le are trained to survive ~':'.::! ::::::~ . . . wild (Sept. 2). 111f • - Badl~ck half hbur cooaedy specials begin a nm with "Ace", about a detective, and "The IJke a aood '""' ,.. ?' au," flllllll the flnt Sf p.m., spot. ndlhbor. Ml •- A..,edal will eumine two high school graduating Starehnn ts -lbe e._ of '13 and the claA of '78 - at 10.11 p.m., ' illh ~. INJ II IAM (~ P·745'. r 'ua lime. .:>'TATE FARM FIRE llpt. 1 - An NBC News apectal eumlning food additives AN D CASUALTY COMPANY IIIII 11111r e!eetl Cll llllnan health iJ scheduled for the 11-11 p.m•• laNm time, .slot. . By Sue Moulton GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Township was organized November 8, 1004, and the first meeting was held at the home of Captain Joseph Miller, February 1il, 1805, for election purposes. By the cenaus of 1850 the tqtal population was 504 ; thirty yeara later the population lllld risen to 1,429. This township has the loogest river frontage of any In the county, nearly llmiles. Most Important of Its small streams is Swan Creek which rises in the northwest part of the township, in the north part of sec tion five. Its length is about eight miles. · In 1800; George and John · Waugh first came and settled at the mouth of Swan Creek. 'I'imolhy Hob~ . E. Belomy, Da vid Blake and Dani el Campbell, were other early settlers. The first house of any note ·was built by John Sloan . The first marriage was that of Jane, a daughter ot George Waugh, to Corn elius .Patrici a Barley from Ernest William B~ rl ey . FIVE KILLED CHICAGO tUPI)- An extra alarm fire burned through a four story bri~k apartment house today, killing at least five persons, authorities said. A nurse in the emergency ward of St. Mary's of Nazareth Hpspital said the five dead were on arrival at the hospital. She said "more were coming'! but did.not know if they were alive or dead. Continued from page 25 . multiply to .Its limit. Uke most living things, insects are susceptible to baclerial and fungns · disenses, along with other perils of life . . lwtl•er than mankind, the most successful enemies of insects are other insects. Throughout their lives from egg to death - most insects are surrounded.by oiher insects trying to eat them, laying eggs in or on them, or to seize and carry them off as food for their young. Insects have survived for 250 million yea rs endowed with marvelous' mechanisms which should permit them to survive lor many more. We know that no species of insects has disappeared from the earth because of human activities, as have the dodo, the passenger pigeon, ahd several other a~irnals. We benefit from insects in endless ways. Thousands of insects species assist in pollinating our entire flora or insecl-pollinated plants. ·We could exist without these pollinating insects; tomatoes and potatoes for example, are wind pollinatr1. but it wmlid be difficult to fmd substitutes for much insect- . pollinated crops as clover, alfalfa, and fruit. Without in. sects, a variety of crops ranging from almonds to zucchini would yield . consi der a bly less . And springtime would be bleak without gaily colo red flowers. Bees accomplish most ·of their work with some help from wasps, butterflies and · moths, flies, beetles, and evenminute thrips. Some insects Improve our soil by providing holes for air penetration. others hasten the decay of animal bodies. Thus insects participate In the endless cycles that in- · volve all life. . Of the approximately 1,500,000 insects that entomologists have managed to describe and name, only 10,000 are considered harmful to humans and their f~ and fiber supply. It ill upon these "harmful" insects that agricultural research must concentrate - seeking techniques that will hold only these enduring insects at hay. Effective July 19, 1976 the agencies in the Agriculture Service Center located on the second floor of the Farmers Bank Building in Pomeroy will have newtelephone nwnbers. Soil Conservation Ser· vice (SCS) will be 99U647; Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASCS) will be 992-6646 ; and Farm Home Administration (FmliA ) will be992-8644. ROUND ro GANO LOS ANGE;LES' (IJPI) Richard Gano of Anaheim, cousin of HOward Hughes, won a round Friday In the complicated legal struggle over the late bllllonaire's $2.5 billion fortune . ·· A judge reaffirmed and expanded hls earlier order gl ving Gano power to administer California : properties held in Huahea' . name, a small part of the estate, most of which iJ In the name of the Summa Corp. The order was a setback to the county public admlnls- ' trator, and to Noah Dietrich, former Hughes aide, · who, petitioned to be named , administrator on the strength of the "Mormon will" that named him executoc of the estate. TOO OLD TOW AIT WALLA WALLA, Wash. (UPI) -Newlyweds William and Leah PeMer don't care wllllt people think, they got . married ·anyway . after knowing each other tor just • four weeks. Mrs. Penner is 81 and her husband is 85. coming along fast," IIBld Coach Nessetroad. Anchor man Oil the team's pitching s~ff Is righthander Steve Baird of Cheshire,- Another vastly Improved hurler has been Randy . ? Huffman of Racine,a ccordlng to the coach. Meigs has completed its regular season with an ~ ~-~. . . The President drew Ill within 32 votes of the 1,130 needed for nomination In Kansas City by sweeping all35 of Coonecticut's delegates. But the windfall was tempered by Reagan 's 20-0 shutout of Fordamoog Utah delegates on the same day . While the Republicans were jockeying for positioo, Carter, the Democratic nominee, had a quiet time at !)orne in Plains, Ga., stopping to teach a Sunday school class, and relaxing for the most part. · · The 51-year-<Jld .former Georgia governor hBB no public appearances set ll!ltil Thursday when he goes to New York for the day. At the·~~~~~: Carter repeated his theme of love l Reg. S92S .OO Reg. $579.00 - Ear ly Amer . .Maple fi nish - Acc ucolor 19 " · dlag. pit:lure - Ac cumat lc IV color control ( Sale '825 ., ROll Xl.:-100 .\ ,., - Automatic · itne against C&SOE tuning ·Sale Your Home. OTHER MODELS ALSO Al SALE PRICES ON SALE AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE . I ELBERF.ELDS IN POMEROY ' . ~········································· ~ ' \ ' ' \. Oppo'Sition opens . . ·;:· COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Opposition will be Pl'esen.':': today wben the Public Utilities Commlssloo of Ohio opens ·llearlnp on the Collonbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. ·request ror a ~.7 millloo annual rate Increase. · ()ppolltlon ta expected to come from the attorney sene. '':'ral's!pe!:lal Utlgatloo Section, the clUes of Columbul and • Athena, General Motors Corp., the OhiQ Council of Retail Merchants •and .the Colqmbwi CoaUtlon of Coocetned · Uwtty users. · Tbeuwttyrued fcrtbe IncreaselnNovembel'of 1974 and in March of 11175 woo approval frcm the PUCO for an immediate t per cent surcharge u emergency relief pendln& a declaioo·on the permanent la(nase. In the flnl ysar, the emergency surcharge raised $22.5 mOUe~~ , The temp0111ry relief wu to be rolled Into • wbatevvr perman!l't ra.le increase might be authmized by the PUOO. ,· The C(llllpiiiY .~ to vary Its ra~ depending on the MUIII, charging more In summer when !lir conditioning Btrainl the ayste!ll and less In winter when eleclrdty iJ uaed for heaUng. ·· Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 64 ' spokesmen. o Inaction is a pleasure unavailable to .the Republicans. While both Ford and Reagan relaxed Sunday, both men's staffs were mapping plans to woo the uncomrnitteds. Ford has a series of meetings with uncommitted delegates from New York and New Jersey later In the week and a trip to. Mississippi to meet thai state's officially uncOllimltted slate also is being considered. Reagan arrived back in california to tell reporters, "I don't think anybody will really know" who the GOP winner Is "until the first ballot is counted." He said he expected to arrive at Kansas City within 10 to 25 delegates of the nomination. • Dateline 1776 · lfear.YClin!OifWbOIJ.~ ,. ·X·rays THE TREAT Is famlllar to ~;nerlcans and so Is the lady. Av~ Gardner ~kes a break during filming of a new movie, " The Sen· tlnel", on location In Brooklyn. Industry_'s ga~ deficit estimated COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The state's deficit for industrial nstural gas will be about 136 billion cubic feet for the 19767'1 heating seBBOn, Robert Ryan, director of the Ohio Energy and · Resource Development Agency said today. Ryan, In remarks prepared for the agency's monthly board meeting , said the nstural gas shortfall will not affect resldenUal customers, but "may affect jobs, unless there Is an adequate shift to other fuels. n "The industrial and commericai sectors must shift to alternate fuels, " Ryan said, calllng fer natural gas conservatioo and the extended use of coal and oil DB heaUng alternates. "Ohio is still in a crisis," he added. · WASHINGTON (UPI) Some leaders of the nationwide effort ·to detect breBBt cancer as early as possible are having ~CI)lld thoughts about routinely using low dosage X rays to check women under SO. · They were meeting at the National Cancer Institute today to decide whether to dlscootinue theJI'esent policy of using the X rays called mammograms In women between the ages of 35 and SO in the 'tl ·medical centers sponsored by NCI and the American cancer Society. An independent study prepared lor today's meeting recommended stopping the use of X rays In tests of wooaen under SO who have no signs of developing breast cancer because the small ·amounts of radiatloo used might eventually increase a woman's risk of developing breast cancer. It would he small, but the question Is whether the added risk is worth the earlier cancer detection capability provided by mammography . Breast cancer is the leadlflg cause of cancer death among women today with 88,000 new ~ses expected to be discovered this year in the Unlted States. At the present rate, one of every 15 American women wlll develop .cancer some time in her life. The joint breast cancer pro)ect screens 270,000 women a year, trying to show that early detection of the disease on a widespread basis can reduce mortality from breast cancer. It Is known that the earlier the twnor Is spotted, the better are tbe chances of survival. ~ if laDed 16 get any foothold on the unsuccessful assault on Charleston the month pre.vlous, left with a contingent of Redcoats to join Gen. William Howe on Staten Island. He and his men were convoyed by the op1y frigate of the Charleston Invasion fleet . that was fit to go to sea. Weather SHAKING UP "anything I see that needs shaking up" is Shirley Temple Black's view of her new dulles as State Department · chiel of protocol. The lonper child movie star previously has served as ambassador to Ghana and a delegate to the United Nations. Clear tonight with lows from 60 to 65. Mostly suMy and continued warm Tuesday. Highs from the upper 80s to low 90s . Probability of rain near zero today and tonight, 10 per cent Tuesday. T yphoon Therese kills 2 persons TOKYO (UPI) - Typhoon Therese hit Japan's southern island of Kyu shu with · torren ts of rain aqd 93 mileS an-hour winds today then gradually lost strength. Police said the storm killed two persons and caused heavy damage . Police said the storm destroyed or damaged more At 6:15 a.m. Monday the tha n 70 houses, sank three Middlepor t Emer gency ships and nooded nearly 800 Squad was called for leonard homes, leaving 866 persons Gilmore on Roush Rd. in 'homeless.. Cheshire. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. E-R squad stay busy The Pomeroy E-R squad, called at 6:48 p.m. Saturday to SR 124 beyond RuUand for Ada Ohlinger, who was taken w the Holzer Medical Center, was summoned again for Patricia Cleland of Langsville' at 5: 15 p.m. on Sunday. She was taken to VMH. The squad answered another call at 8:35 on Sunday for James Braley of 126 State St. in Pomeroy who was taken to VMH. A1,..9:25 p.m. Sunday, the Pomeroy Fire Dept. was called to the Ralph Cundiff home bn Rose Hill near SR 33 where a fire started apparently from an overloaded electrical circuit, according to Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar . He said there BOOSTERS TO MEET Meigs Local Band Boosters was approxima tely $1 ,000 will meet this evening at 7:30 damage to the structure, which was insured. in the ba!IAi"'room. FFATOMEET The Eastern High School FFAwillmeetat lhe home of Teressa Benedam, Tupp,ers Plains, Tuesday, July 20, at 8 p.m. ~ • the overflowing class. "But love, if applied to other people, can change their lives for the better, through wllll t I describe as 'simple justice' -;- fairness, equality, concern, compasston, ·redressing of grievances, elimination of Inequality, recognizing the poor are the ones who suffer mll,5l, even In ,our society which Is supposed to be fair." carter's campaign treasurer, Robert Upshutz, sald the campaign would live within the $21.8 milllon In federal funds allocated to him. carter and his running mate, Sen: Walter Mondale of Minnesota, also are expected to meet soon; although no date has heen set. The Democratic campaign will remain pliblicly inactive through much ol August, according to Carter · OFF CHARLESTON, S. · C., July 19 - British Gen. . ·.coLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes' executive asaJstant said Sli!lday that the crisis in the state's Medicaid ]lfOgram will virtually force the governor to call a special 114isslon of the General Assembly to aJSW'e tllllt Ohio does not kHie the program because of a lack of matching funds .. · "When the General Assembly recessed In June," Thomas J . ' , Moyer said, "no one diJRuted the fact that there Is an · estimated shortage of $127 million in the Medicaid program for ·. the current fiscal year. . "If this problem Is not solved, untold thousands of welfare recipients will suffer the lou of vital medical services. And IInce there Is a good chance that cuts in other state programs, · Including the Aid to Dependent Childl'en program, will have to be made to lliake up the deficit, each day brings with It the threat of .harsber cuts. · " Putting olf a solution until after the November elections, or even until September, allows time for the problem to become Incurably bad," the governor's assistant IIBld. "And It nothing Is done," said Moyer, ''we may lose the Medicaid progtam entirely because of the lack of federal matching funds." Sale •· enttne Danger . - Advanced color irack system - Accuflller 25" dlag. picture tube - Country American pine finish • doesn't mean anything ," carter told ;·special ·session sure lube·25" diag. Appliances for PITCHING PROSPECT- The pitching form and s'iliong right arm of Greg Smith is one of the rea10ns Coach George Nesselroad of the Meigs Legion team Is optimistic about the club's chances In the District Legion playoffs that begin July 25 in Athens. "He's been :Medicaid mess makes cabinet On Whirlpool ;:;: ;:;: :::: :;:; ' ' wa lnut - Aut omatic ti ri e tu ning -- Accucolor picture Sale Prices I . By Ulllted Preas JntemaUonal , PI:r'J;~~r~Hl.,.-:. Aal~~Lt:~"QF ;~~Uonal . '. Bctltherhuuu- o ·1!. ecti'lc .. or.n:rs vote'd today to accept the 18test wage conlract offer from the Westinghouse Electric CIJrp. and return to work, the first local to agree to terms In a nationwide strike against the firm. A Westinghouse spokeii!Jl8n announced eatly today that Local201, which·representsabout 2,180workers at its Beaver, Pa., plant voted to end Its walkout which began last Monday. The plant manufactures electrical control equipment. ... MIDDLETOWN, OHIO - THE 350 MEMBERS of the Jriternational Associatioo of Machinists, employed at the · Aerooca Inc., accepted a three-year conlract Sunday from the ~ny, ending a strike whicb began last April. The contract proposal was halliffieJ'ed out during a (Contbtued on p~~e I) Reg. S7JS .00 Special :~: ews. . . in Brief~ " Xl.:-100 ::r,,,,,,,;!''''~t:,:,:::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:,:,:,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:,:,:,::<:;,,,,,,,,,<,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:;,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . : United Pn!ll Intel'lllltleaal . During the ne:d four 'reeks, Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford • will search for that elusive flashpoint of suppOrt that could end their Increasingly bitter struggle Jor .the Republican · Pl'esidenllal nomination and allow the fulltlme pursuit of Jimmy Carter and his unified DemocraUc party. · With the Aug. 16 GOP convention nearing, UPI's count showed President Ford has 1,098 delegates pledged or leaning to him while 1,062 were committed or leaning to Reagan. There are 99 uncmunltted voles. It Is Wlquestionably from that pile of delegates that a victory for Ford or Reagan will emerge. Both men could .boast of produciive·delegate harvests during last weekend as a wedge for mote support. JULY CLEARANCE SALE! - AII .wood for 25 minutes. Bates said, "We didn't want to keep him Wider too lmg because this WBB an emotiooal thing that happened." The sheriff said hypnosis WBB not used on the children because only Ray made a "deliberate effort" to notice details during the two-day ordeal. Composite pictures of two. of the suspe cts were distributed to ali law enforcement agencies In (Ccnllnutd on page 8) at y ~IIPMIIRIIIIIIPMIIfMimii*f:!<::::,<::c>.:~~w;;,.--;:~:~ - Ron · " deputies were trying to . contact the salesman who handled . all three transactions. The youngsters were ~ken ' RCA Xl-100 and CO.LORTRAK TELEVISION~ A :'J ~:==~t!:er~~: 1 gurunen talked little and gave no inkling why they staged the kidnap. No ransom demands were made. Ray himself underwen t hypnosis Sunday as investigators tried to obtain more details.' Bates IIBld he gave them the license number for one van - this lllld been obtained earlier in questloolng. And, the sheriff sald, he provided some digits for the secood. A Los Angeles physicians placed Ray under hypnosis :Reagan-Ford feud . heating up for 4-week ·run CONTINUING OUR STOREWIDE • ••* =~~!~~~~?:: hosta ge by thr ee men Thurlday as Ray was driving them home from sUnimer school: The bus was bidden In a remote, dry creekbed. The victims were placed in a buried tractor-trailer van in a rock quarry ne ar Uvermore, 100 miles north of here. After 16 hours, they . managed to dig themselves out. The victims said they saw only three men and their heads were covered with. stockings. They said the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~donday, July 19, 1976 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -•lwwk Madera County Sheriff Ed Bites lllld Sunday night the vans were fiUI'Chued by the 111111e man, using a ficti tious name, in November at tbe Alameda County llrm. A third ooe, he IIBld, was boUght at the same time by another using a phony na!lle. All three were reslstered . with the state Dep&rtment of Motor Vehicles at Loa Gallls last Wednesday, the sheriff said. Bates said the lnformatloo resulted from a license number noted by the bus • Television 1 Identification close .. CO . Viking systems 'go' for Mars PASADENA, Calif. (UPI ) - Viking l's lander passed Its last test in Martian orbit today and appeared ready to land Tuesday morning in a desert basin on the northern fa ce of Mars. T he thr ee- le gged spacecraft was awakened from months of hibernation in its proteCtive aluminum capsule and put throUghf a five-hour series of checks to make sure all was set for America 's first attempt · to land instruments on the red planet. Although complete analysis of all test results was not expect,ed until later today, Dr. Albert Hibbs said from Jet Propulsion Laboratory's control center the checks Is to start taking the first photograph from the surface of Mars 25 seconds after touchdown. Except for its twin computers and a tape record er, the lander's electronic parts had been · dorma nl since Novem.ber when they were checked following ·Jaunch from Cape Canaveral, Fla. Engineers also ran through the instrumenis designed to conduct the first search for life on Mars, examine lis soil, monitor its weather and listen foi marsQ\Iakes. Viking 1 was sent its landing orders Sunday, but · wlll not begin the three-hour 2!Hninute descent sequence until its computers receive a "went by tile book" with "go" command an hour Viking performing as expected. · ' "Every th i n g lo oks excelle nt and we're all looking forward to quite an exciting time .in the next 30 hours." he said. One system afte r another was turned on, tested and then turned off · by radio signals sent 214 million miles from earth to Mars. Thelestingwent sofaras to order both cameras aboard th e lander to take a picture of a tiny ligbtbulb in its dark capsule to make sure they were operating. One camera before the sterilized lander Is to separate from its orbiting mothership.Thisis scheduled for 4:52a.m. I':DT Tuesday . Eight small braking rockets will start the descent from a 93().mile hi~h orbit. The landing eng~nes are needed because Mars' atmosphere is too thin to allow the parachute to ease the craft to a soft landing. Touchdown is expected about 8:12a.m. Tuesday In a 13G-by4JO mile area near the western slopes of what seems to be a vast, now-dry (ConUnued on page 8) Deer runs into car's path No one was seriously in- Iefl uf center. jured in . four weekend acThe Salls vehicle went off cidents the Galiia-Meigs the right side of the road, slid Post, State Highway Pa trol down the berm , crossed the said today. road and struck an embank. The palrol repor!ed an auto ment. There was slight driven eastb<1und on Rt . damage to the vehicle. The 124 in · Meigs Co un - driver was taken to Holzer ty by Ern est G. ,Medical Center for treatWrJ.~ht, 46, Rt. 1. Langs- . ment. There was no citation. ville, struck a deer around ' The other ~ehicle did not stop 9:45 a.m. Saturday. The deer and was unidentified. ran into the path of·ihe au to, Two wrecks were causing moderate damage to reported in Gallia County the vehicle. . Sunday . At 1:10 p.m. Saturday on At 6:55 p.m. on Rt. 218, · Rt. 554 at the junction of Philllp S. Unroe, 20, Rt. 2, Fairview Rd ., irl Ga lli a Crown City, was charged County, Vanessa M. Salls, 20, wi th reckless operation . Rt. 1, Bidwell, showed visible Unroe was headed north on signs of injury after an ac- Rt. 218 following a vehicle . · Another vehicle was coming ciden t. Patrol said the driver was south in the. opposite lane . · headed west ori Rt. 554 when The auto in (ront of Unroe she met an eastbound vehicle slowed ..down. Unroe was • unable to slow down. His vehicle wen t off the right side of the roadway and struck an embankment and ditch causing moderate damage to his auto. There were no injuries. ·"' Final accident Sunday took place at 12:05 p.m. on Rt. 35, at th• junction of Rt. 160. According to palrol, Naomi G: Gooderham , '\2, Crown City, and Harry D. Mason, 41, of 359 Debby Drive pulled across the eastbound lane and stopped to permit westbound lane traffic lo clear . Both vehicles moved forward. The Mason vehicle slowed down and the Gooderham car hit the Mason vehicle in the rear. There wa~ slighr damage to both vehicles. There were no injuries or citations. � 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 18, 1976 ellis gilmore robinson white