https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a18f8c6c119a770665eaa885c9f9d2e9.pdf 9a93ff7784be1b409010e69c2b14c866 PDF Text Text HQSP-JTAL ..,,...,,•,•, . ... . .·.•..•..•.•.............. ............. . -.l U-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, July 23,1976 ·.··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>>:·:·:·:·:·:·>:· Bengals ·unload White WILMINGTON, Ohio "l'mthe i)'J)i)ofpersonwho ready to play in 70 degree (UP!) - The Cincinnati . has to be ,-ecognlu!d when weather. Bengals today granted I'm doing well," added tile '11"It's hlB team," White said unhappy veteran defensive year old native pf of Brown. "He runs itthe way end Shennan White to wish Portsmouth, N.H. "U I'm not he wants. The only 'question I and traded him to Bullalo In progressing, it botl1era me. It have Is how he treats me. I e1change for the BUls' first bothers me to be just another don't think the 'Paul Brown round choice In next year's plsyer." l!)'stem' fits me . I'm an coilege draft. White also complained Individual. White had shown up two about the Bengals losing 1973' ., "Paul Brown likes to be in dlys late for the start of the and 1975 playoff games and the limelight. lie runs the Bengal!' training camp and blasted the S<Kalled "I'Jul show. People In rown say after he got ~re he declllred, Brown system" of .football. when we win It's Paul "I don't want wplay for the Brown, 67, a veteran of 41 Brown's ll<!ngals and when Cincinnati Bengals anymore. seasons of coaching, was the we lose it's Cincinnati's I want to be traded." team's head coach unill he Bengals. I'd say that about The ·6-6, 245-pounder was retire\~ this,year. sums it up." theBengals' top draft pick in . "We went to Miami fin White's trade was 1972 out of the University of 1973) and Oakland (in j975) announced · by the Bengals california. and both times got today In a terse statement White was traded just a chomped," he said. "Because attributed w Mike Brown, week after publication of a botll times we practiced in Paul's son and the team ;s newspaper Interview in snow (In Cincinnati) to get assistant general manager. which he bitterly denounced the Bengals' organization in general and Paul Brown, the ON DEAN'S LIST gr~¥tt club's general manager, In Steven E. Russell, a particUlar. . sophomore al Texas Tech "I felt that after lour year5· Univ ersity, · Lubbock, was of working here, I had made named to lhe dea n's honor no progress," White said in roll . for the 1975-76 spring . . PORT~MUU'I'll - Apthe Interview. ''No matter semester with a grade point. proval of a $49,500 grant w what the reason was, I average ol 3.46 out of a help continue a program of wanted out. possible 4.0. A 1974 graduaU! planning lor long-ra nge "Paul Brown keeps em- of Hirschi . High School, economic growth and new phasizing, 'You're just Wichil<l Falla, Texas, St.Jven jobs in the 11-counly Ohio another player.' I had a Is a Landscape Archit.Jcture Valley Regional Developgreat, great All-Pro pre- major and son of Mr . and ment District was announced season last year and through Mrs. Wilbur A. Russell, 171 4 byClar\Aiexander,mayorof the first couple games of the Pearlie Drive, Wichita Falls, Chillicot he and OVRDC regular sepson. But I didn't Texas and grandson of Mr. chairman. get any recognition. and Mrs. Norman A. Russell, The grant was from the "When I'm playing good RFD 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Economic Dev elopment Administra lion , U.S . football I want to be Department of Commerce. rewarded, whether it's The funds will be used to help HnanclaUy or through the CANVASS PLANNED . press. l'm not getting either The American Cancer pay , administrative costs of one here. · Society will make a house to . the Ohio Valley Regional hOuse canvass in the Tuppers Development District for a Plains-Chester area Monday year, and the OVRDC will and Tuesday evenings, Aug. provide $16,500 to complete 26and 27. Everyone willing to .cost of the EDA program . help may contact Eugene E. continuation. The district cOnsists of Underwood, Tuppers Plains. W. Wlrt OVRDC is approved Adams, Brown, Clermont, SMOKY KITCHEN The Middleport Fire Dept. answered a call at 5:28 p.tn. Thursday to the home of Mrs. Russell Rice, 690 Hysell St. in Middleport. Her toaster had shorted out, lUling her kitchen with smoke. 992-2039 PomiiiiJ .FIDwer Shap Mrt. Mlll~rd van Mttet Ph. 992·2039 Ph. ,2.J711 Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, ROss, Scioto and Vinron counties. The aim of the EDA district . program Is Lo encourage adjacent Jurisdictions to work together w overcome regional problems blocking growth and to create jobs thi'ough the development of local resow:ces. · The district staff conducts research , planning and promotion activities and coordinates programs to creat.J jobs. Sale Toni&bt Starting At 6 ·. ~l499 BOOKCASE ......................... 32" H, 32" W, 9" D. 16x48 DOOR MIRROR...... ~499 Complete with mounting clips. . . . . . . . . . . ~21 PLATFORM, ROCKERS ........ ~=-~~ COUSINS VISITED Mr . and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Charleston, recenUy visited his cousins, Dorothy Roller, Middleport and ?VIrs. George (Alice) Freeland , Syracuse. Other visirors of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley James, former Alice Eynon, of Toledo. ~58 Veterans Memorial Hospital AOMISSIONS - Lewis Peters Jr. , Clifton, W. Va.; Marie Johnson , Por tland ; Sidney Durst, Portland ; Charles Schoonover, Rutland. DISCHARGES - Pamela Penninglon, Albert Tyler, Stella Brady , Mildred Withee , Ross Morris, Nola Bradshaw, Ruth Duerr, Zuelella Smith . Shirley Custer. ' . . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs . Kenneth Holmes, Sissonville; Audra Wortunan, Eleanor; Christo ph er Harm on, Gallipolis: Mrs . Carlisle Dewitt, da ughter, Henderson: Mrs . · Raymond Black, son, West Columbia; Mrs. Eunice Phillips, Crown aty,O.; Roy Stutler, Lel<lrt: Marlene Ha II , Mason; William Roberts, Point Pleasa nt ; Jamie Kearns , Winfield; Robert Howes , Henderson; Eunice· Beller. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph Bray , Henderson, and Mrs. Steve Nelson, Crown Ci ty. w ' 75 · }P . : :.~ ....... ... ~5.8 00 :~~5~ ~58~ .. . ... A Savin~s Acco\lnt is the easy money builder. A Checkmg Ac<;mint is the easy budget minder. Take it easy. Coming and going. · 12' Wide Fqam Backed lWEED CARPET...........~~: ..~~:.$399 12' Wide Cushioned Back Vinyl FLOOR COVERING ....~:..~~·.. ~2" 4 DRAWER CHESTS ..:.........537 ' NIGHT ·STANDS ....................$25 . ' 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE pomeroy. rutland tuppers plains . 10·4· ,, rr- .... 11 pomeroy cationa ank . the bonk of the century established 1872 .• planet Man the Impact elJU)4 be felt In the pGII aftlel ol tllll mllll Butlet Colmty COIIUIUII!y. l'allmltl« 01 ;I ' ' Marburger said lie received J'IICin than 1,000 requuta far Man cancellaUona ahowinl the July llllllllllllnC elite. · • He said 1111il to be cancelled cmne from ~ Europe, and points 11 far diltllnt u SouthW111l Alrlcao. 114! alit said he received requests fou:ancellatlona from n,.rl,y evwy state In the United Stata and every pnwlnce In Calllda. "Each envelope had to be hand cailcelled," Mlrburatr Mid, "since the canceWng machine prlnta only the zip code and tht Postal Savlce ldenUflcation." PI'rrSBURQH - ABOUT 400,000 OF UNITED SteelworkersofAmerlca'membersemployedlnthebulclleel lndus\ry will receive a nine centa per hour coat-of-llvlq adjustment Aug. I, Prealdent I. W. Abellllllouncecl 'l'hurldlly. An addltional38,300 USW!I. members In the can conlllnat Industry will receive a slmllar adjultrnent Auc. !&•.The adjustments were calculllted Wider Improved coat«-llvlnc formulasnegoUatedln the 1974 seltlement.t between the USWA · and 10 mljor basic steel companies and the four major container llnllf, American can, Continental Can, National can and Crown Cork & Seal. :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Businessmen are reassured !J..~...~, ·i.::.-_f-ff hi~'~h~ re~~rs~n:!:~~n 1 ' 30" •7.49 . . . . . 9x12 LINOLEUM RUG .... Racine Events will j WOOD STOOLS :":~s~~- ~ 1·5 :::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; The Zion Church oi Christ will hold an OlCV'asbloned day Sunday, July 25. Members are asked to dress in old fashioned clothing. Sunday School Is at 9:30 a.m. and worship service at 10:30. A cold poUuck lunch will be served at noor1 and at 2 p.m. there be a program. The public Is Invited w attend and bring special songs or music. Those who plan to bring s~ial songs or music are w contact Donna Davidson at 992-3988 or Ann Lambert at 992-5950 after 6 p.m. News •• in Briefs ... LOTTERY WINNERS This week' s wlnolng Mrs. Vivian Johnson, sbn . numbers: and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Three-digit number Mrs. Joe Stephenson and Sst (thr ee-flve• nlne ). daughter visited this past Four-digit number - · week with Mrs. Johnson's son 3806 1 three-eight fl zeroand daughter-in-law, Mr. and six) . )'Yirs. Robert Stephenslln in Five • digit number Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and 02651 1zero-two • siX-liveMrs. Jerry Powell were in , one) . Virginia and West Virginia Six • digit number last week . visiting points of NEW YORK (UP! ) 726841 (seven • two-six· .Democratic presidential interest. Visitors of Mr. and eight • four-one). nominee Jimmy Carter, Mrs . Powell on Sunday were Mr . and Mrs. Grover Powell :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, feeling "like a native son," and Hoyt Powell of West returned to the scene of his Jefferson, Ohio. They also nomination Thursday Lo Holzer Medical Center visited with Mr. and Mrs. allSure business executives (Dfseharges, July 22) Z , they have little to fear from Ruby Allen , Stanley Ivan Powell . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson of Angles, Brisco Baldwin, Fern Marblehead , Ohio visited _ll ; ..[ are Bazell , Mrs. Jack Beckley here with relatives and ;• '!"' t'A..tm... concerned to some degree, and daughter, Lecta Bush , '/"'~ "'1 , ..... 1 but they need not be," Carter Ruth Campbell, William friends. Mrs. Nelson is a . .... "":""~ 1 said. "I'm going to be very ter to Mrs . Marilyn sis Dow , Ollie Elliott , Mrs . 1 • ; cautious about reforming the Jl Woodrow Engle and son , · Powell. Mr . and Mrs . Bernard 'i l income Lax structure. Vicki Epling, Louise Fuller . . "I'm committed on . my Earl Flel.cliet, Mrs . John 'Diddle are visiting with their J • -• · . : .,~~~ ..: -~ ~;JL. word Of honor to do it, n ie Gomez and daugllt.Jr, Mrs . · son and daughter-in-law, Mr. · ......, ~~ ~ _ said. "There's going to be Charles Green lee and and Mrs. Tom Diddle in Pennsylvania. ""~~~~ comprehensive and total daughter, Byron Ingraham, · • • .. ··· -· .. --..:.:..r~orm olthe structure of the Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Kennedy , Pauline "What do you mean . 'Good income tax syst.Jm of this Ivan I Dobbins) Powell are King , Hazel Lear, Isabelle Luck'?" country.'' Maloney, Michelle Mc- their daughter and son-in· law, Mr . and Mrs . Don carter flew to New York Mannis, Terri Molihan, Edna REUNION SET Shiveley of. Columbus, Ohio. from his southwest Georgia Neville, Chl oie Ogden, The Weber reunion willf!be home one week to the day Elizabeth Oiler , Wan da held Sunday, Aug. 1 at Royal alt.Jr accepting his party's Perkins , Donald Polcy n, Oak Park recreation nomination for president. He George Roush, Veva Roush , building. A basket dinner will . shook hands witll a ftw dozen . Clara Russell, Jimmy Smith, be held at noon. All relatives William Smith, Brian and friends are invited and Sprague, Clarissa Steele, are asked to bring smaU TWO FINED Mi chelle Sleele, Betsy Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle prizes for games. " Two defendants fined when St.Jvers, Lena Straight, Mrs. and family of Columbus, Mrs. .they appeared before Herbert ·Wallace and son, Helen Petry and a lady friend Pomeroy Mayor Clarence 1973, American Roy w:u.Iey, Sr . of Holland, 0 ., spent lhe · In astronauts Jack llousma, Andrews Thursday were weekend with Mary Circle. Mr . and Mrs. James Circle of Owen Garriott, and · Alan Thomas Fry, Pomeroy, $50, New Haven, W. Va. were at Bean blllsted inro space and shoplifting at Kroger Srore, the Circle home on Sunday. linked up with the orbiting and Cora Putnam, $200 and Virginia Archer and Skylab station for a planned costs, petty larceny. NEW APPOINTEES · Mildred VanHorn of U.,nron 59-<iay stay. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Harbor, Mich ., were recent James A. Rhodes Thursday callers at the home of Mr. and announced the appointments · Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna of Richard M. Markus, 46, and Wavie . .Others at the South Euclid, and . Sam A. Circle .home recenlly were Zingale, 34, Rocky River, as Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of judges of the Cuyahoga Springfield , Ohio. County Cunmon Pleas Court. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Markus succeeds Saul Still- Circle, daught.Jr Dixie and man, who resigned June 30 to Sandra Harden att.Jnded the become an appeals court Wilson reunion held at the judge. fairgroundS at Zanesville on Zingale· replaces Phillip C. Sunday. Barragate , who died May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and Sheryl Le Ann were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph and family, RD, Pomeroy ..on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family recently. ~~~~--··········- . . ~825 24" '6.99 runvenllon recommended the purchase ol pikes for u•e o(lhe colony's militia. The legislature was adopllog a proposal made as early as 1775 by a.,.,. jamln Franklin. Congress Informed Gen. Washlogtnn their "confidence In his judgment" was so high that they would oller no advice on his dlspo;U(on or the Army In New York. Old·Fashioned Day planned ·, ' Carmel News, By the Day; support.Jrs who met his plane at LaGuardia Airport ind talked briefly with reporters. Asked ·how It felt to be back in New York, he repUed," "Since I got the nomln'allon here, I almost feel like a native son .'' · · Carter mentioned no specifics about his tax reform plans, but said, "I'm gOing to do it cautioU.!ly.'' He said his tax" plan would ·reduce the burden on lower income Americans and Increase taxes for the \Veal thy. "When I get through, the system wiU be fair.' ' carU!r said. "Income will be taxes basicaily the same - people who earn more will pay a higher percentage of their income in taxes.'' carU!r came to New York to iWlCheon at The 21 boated by auro manufacturer Henry Ford III, J. Paul Austin, of Coca-Cola Corp., and Edgar Bronf!Jlan , of Seagrams · Corp. . Forty-one prominen t business leaders were Invited to the private l.uncheon . Carter was also scheduled w meet with businessmen at the New York Hilton Hotel· and confer with the editorial boards of Hearst Corp., and Time, Inc. . vo. 11 . ,•. Plus Show starts 7p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Six goals for 1976 and five lor "long range" in Meigs County were Introduced pubUcly here Fciday evening by C. E. Bl&kealee. Blakeslee, executive director of the · Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, presented copies of the commission's annual report to the l'l)em: bership of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary club at Heath United Methodist Church with an Invitation to: "Think about it, criticize it, then give us yo.ur Ideas." The goals (1976) : To commend and encourage county, village, and township officials lor tlleir continued attempts to upgrade the services w Meigs County citizens. To assist a .Public or private group in Our entire stock of womens ~ummer shorts and halter tops rs reduced for final clearance. Sale 12 Price • Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5 pm ElBERFELDS .IN POMEROY . ' lJ •• • GALUPOLIS - Holley .Bros. Construction Co. of Rodney filed suit last week here against five Gallla countians for possession of two pieces of earth moving equipment and co111pensatlon for damages aUeged suffered. · Figuring In the claim filed in Common Pl~as Court are a Lorain L 820 loading shovel arid a Lorain Model 82 loading shovel. Defendants named were Pearl Gilbert Roush (aka . Pearl GUbert), Rt. 2, Gallipolis: Roger Gilbert, Patriot Star RouU!, Gallipolis; David Gilbert, Route 2, Bidwell: Hershel Gilbert, Rt. 2, Box 176, GaDipolla, and Lannla GUbert, Route 2, Gallipolis. · The complaint, In aununary, says: Plaintiff Is the owner of and entitled to immediate possession of the above loading shovels. Plaintiff IIJI It purchased the .. • HAVING THINGS TilE EASY WAY - Ruth Porter, age7,daughterofMr. and Mrs. Bobby Porter of Rutland, was out riding her pony on the sidewalks of Rutland Friday afternoon In a blistering 90 plus degree heat. certainly was wiser to let hooves do the walklng Instead of bare feet. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families . . I. PRICE 25 CENn MIDDLEPORHOMEROY planning and constructing a nursing,home in Meigs County. To assist coun ty officials in .Inaugurating a five to ten year program of updating tax maps including verifying that aU current property transfers have ac· ceplable descriptions. Encourage all efforts towards construction of a Senior Citizens Center by tile County Commissioners in 1976·77. Assist the Citizens Committee in the follow-up of toll-free telephone 'service between Chester and Pomeroy as ordered by . the P.U.C.O. In 1974. Construction to be completed in 1977. Assist Meigs County and semi-public agencies in securing funds for Rural House Numbering, Housing Rehabilitation, Access ·Roads, Capital Improvement Capabilities and County Museum Development. LONG RANGE GOALS Issue I Funds lor road to Middleport marina. Access road to Ohio River bridge at Ravenswood .. Improving Route 124. Completion of Route 33, four-lane highway to Columbus. Call attention of county, township, and village governmental units and other public bodies of the need lor planning and implementation of plans in the areas of Transportation, Sewage Collection and Disposal Systems, Financial planning for current operations and capital improvements, Education , services, Solid Waste Disposal and Soil Inventory and Mapping. r~~?!:~~~ j: . ~ .... c~mple~ion of lh_e .rehabilllalion l'f lhe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge · wtll be held Friday, July30 allO a.m . on the Wes ~ Vlrginia side. ·.·.· This was announced ·Frlday by F.red A. Morrow, president :!:' of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Glenn Smith, of the · ·:!(: · !:[ . State Highway Department, Marietta. ·· · rf J. equipment from James Merry and Betty Jane Merry, dba James Merry Stone Company, Rt. 2, Bidwell, on or about October 15, 1975. Prior to the purchase of ·the equipment from . James Merry and Betty Jane Merry (dba James Merry Stone Company), the James Merry (aka . James R. Jerry), dba James Merry Stone Co., entered Into a lease with the defendants and others w mine and remove limestone from real estate owned by the defendanljl and others In Perry Township, Gallla County. By virtue of said lease, the James Merry, dba James Merry Slone Co., entered upon said real estate owned by· the defendants and others with the equipment deiiCI'Ibed In lbil complaint, rogelher with other equipment and mined and removed limestone from the premises. . Defendants now refuse the plaintiff, whtch Is the legal owner, of eqUipment and l't to which the defendants have no claim whatsoever, to remove the equipment fNm their property and unlawfully detain it from the plaintiff. The complaint said further that on the third day of July, 1976, j, P. . Holley, President of the plaintiff, went to the real estate of the defendants and attempted to remove said equipment, and the defen. dants blocked the entranceway with automobiles and refused on demand to per111il him to take said equupinent. Whereupon, the Sheriff of Gallia County was called and he alU!mpted to assist the plaintiff in removing its equipment but still the defendants refused to permit the removal of plaintiff's equipment from their property. .. Plaintiff, in its second claim says the rental lor said equipment is $40 to $50 per hour, per unit[ and because of the unlawful Con inued on page 12 KO&KROMPECHER i · : :t~., , ., , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,., , , , ,, ;,:, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , :l':, , ~,i:':': ':':':':':'' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ';, ,,,~,,,,~,,,~,,,,, ,,,,)j:: ·M useum to Army would forget Gallipolis project give show GALUPOUS - Gallipolis citizens are invited to express opinions to the Hlin: tlng ton district of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers concerning a Congress[onaUy authorized civil works project that meets the cri teri a for the Deauthorization Review Program. The DeauthoriUltion Review Program was implemented by the Water Resources Development Act of 1974 (Public Law 93251 ), Section 12, which requires Uiat Congress annually be provided a list of unc onstructed Corps of Engineers Projects which no tonger are considered appropriate lor continued authoriUltion. One is in Gallipolis, knoWI1 as the "Maple shade" local protection project. Authorized by the Flood Control Act of 1938, the project is on the right bank of the Ohio River and part o.f the corporation ol Gallipolis. It proposed an earth levee 16,000 feel long with an average height of 16 feet and side slopes oil on 3. Estimated Project Cost (1954 Price Levels) was Federal, $1,330,000; Non· Federal, $298,000, total $1 ,628,000. No funds were ever allocated. Reasons lor classification of inactive are tha t damages which could be prevented by providing protection to existing and anticipat.Jd development clearly would be insufficient to justify the estimated cost. No significant changes have occurred since classification of Inactive except !hat levels of periodic · flooding have been subsLantiaUy reduced by the upstream system of flood control reservoirs, the Corps reported. The Corps ·further said: "Many wat.Jr resources development submitted to the Chief of Engineers. Comments should be addressed to District Engineer, Huntington District, Corps of Engineers, P. 0. Box 2127, Huntlngron, W. Va. 25721. If there is sufficient public respon se concerning any of the three projects under review, a public meeting will be held in a convenient location wgive the public a full . opportunity to express views and recommends lions. Head Start IS , 'takin'g names· CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is taking ap.' plica lions for the Head Start program for 1976-1977 . . Head Start is a pre-school program for :H year old children. Eligibility is based on income and.or special needs, at no cost to parents. · Parents interested in enrolling children should make application at the Community Action office in Cheshire, or at the C. A. A. branch offices at the Courthouses In Gallipolis or Pomeroy. For answers to any questions rel~t.Jd to the Head Start program, lnwrested persons should call Chris Zimmer, Head Start Social Services Director, at 367"7341. Entries accepted in' Little Miss, Mister t ttl £ I d • h I C0 urt 0 se e uss over oa mg s ove s ~~u~~~~d.~~~~;,~~ri:~t~:r !~:yrea:~ COmpetition at fair ~ SHOP EVERY Department in the Main Store, Home Furnis"ings Annex and Me~:hani~Street Warehouse for July ·C:fearance Sale Bargains. (G) (G) Meigs' goals for 1976 listed Halter Tops Truo Lile·A<Iveniure ' New attack would hit drug problem plan ' and POWERFUL PRIMITIVE UNTAMED SUNDAY. JULY 25. 1976 to participate in •• July 23-205 Wall Disney's GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Adults, youths are especially invited Women's Shorts • Fri., Sat., Sun . . NO. 26 BY BOB TITUS TUPPERS PLAINS - Teresa D. Carr, 17, <U~ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Carr, Tuppers- Plains, was second run. . rup at the Miss Ohio Teen Queen · pageant July 16 and 17 at the Neil House ' Motor Inn in Columbus and received the. Citizenship Award. · Teresa, a senior at Eastern High school, Is a member o( the marching, concert, contest and pep bands. She belongs to the : ~-county Pep Clpb, pmguage Club, student council ·and Na tiona! Honor Society. She is. on t~ GALLIPOLIS - In order better to scholarship team, and lhe track and meet specific needs of area communities volleybau ~<Jams. · · in dealing with the existing drug problem, Teresa has been listed In the Who's Who Steve Dawson, director of the Drug Abuse Amon~ American High School Students, Program. is asking interested individuals . and Is a Summer Schofar at Ohio to apply lor a position on a drug program University. She serves as scorekeeper and advisory committee. ' Umer for the boys track team at Eastern. The advisory committee will be made She has been a member of the 4-H Club up of individuals living in Jackson, Meigs at Tuppers Plains lor the past 11 years, and Gallia Counties. There will . be no Meigs County Better Beef Uvestock Club, discrimination made on the basis of race, Meigs County Shepherds Club, and has color, religion, sex, age, or national origin served on the Meigs County Jr. Fair Board (' in matter prohibited by the law Committee. of tile United Stales or the State o( Ohio, Teresa Carr, daughter of Mr. and She is chairman of the Meigs County 4-H . Mrs. Charles Carr of Tuppers Plains, Dawson is hopeful that int.Jrest.Jd youths Style Revue and has served as a Junior will step forward to serve on the comwas seeond In the .Miss Ohio Teen leader lor the Tuppers Plains 4-H glri~ . Queen Contest held recently at the rilittee since much of the cutrent · Club. She attends the Orange Christian legisla lion and many program objectives Nell House Motor Hotel in Columbus. Church. will be aimed at youths. She Is sbewn here wllh ihe plaques iler sponsors for the pageant were the " It is important," Dawson said, "that sbe won as second runoerup and as Tuppers Plains Branch of the Pomeroy youths have a say in what happens to and Miss Citizenship. National Bank, the Farmers Bank and for them." Savings Co., Elberlelds Dept. Store , and It will be the advisory committ.Je 's job the Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls Club. University in Kentucky where she wants to to see that the drug program meets the · Teresa plans to atU!nd Morehead StaU! become a music therapist. ' MEIGS lHEATRE ' tmts Meigs girl tried for .te·e n queen SALE The Almanac By United Preu IDternatlonal Today Is Wednesday, July 28, the 2101h day ol1976 with 156 tn· loilow. The moon Is between ita new pbase and first quarter. The. morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are are Mercury, Mars, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. Mrs. John F. Kennedy Onassls, widow of both the assassinated 35th American president and the l4te Aristotle Onassis, was born July 28, 1929. Singer-actOr Rudy Vallee was born on the same date In 1901. · On this day In history : In · 1914, Austria declared war on Serbia, 'marking the start of World War I. In 1915, the United States Senate ratified the United Nations charter by a vote of 89 to 2. Also In 1945, an Army B25 bomber lost In the fog crashed into the alde of the Empire State Building In New Y<irk City, klillng 13 rsons. .'.. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley ' I'' WELLSTON - Groundbreaklng ceremonies of the new Jenkins Memorial Health Clinic, Wells ton, which Is negoUaUng w become a branch of The Holzer Medical Center •. will occur at 1:30 P·!ll ·· Monday. The site Is just off State Route 327, adjacent to the southern corporation line of Wellston and near the intersection of the Appalachian Highway (Rl. 124) and Rt. 327, on the grounds. of the Jenkins Memorial Long Term Care Facility. The 45-room .clinic will provide primary ambulatory medical care for the residents of Jackson Colillly. Sponsored by the health development plan of the Ohio Valley l!ealth Services Foundation, Inc.; the Clinic's owner Is the Jackson County Health FaclliUes, Inc. Daniel Washam of Jacks.on is president of JCHF. Funding of the $525,000 facility was derived by a $400,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission and $125,000 from the Congressman Thomas A. Jenkins Trust. Hudson Jefferys, Ironron,ls chairman of the 3-member board handling the trust estat.J' or the lat.J Lawrence County congressman. Negollallons are proce¢ding between JCHF and the Holzer Medical Cent.Jr · Clinic, of Gallloolls. lor contracting the 14- · physician member mulli<~pedalty group Continued on plll(e 12 • Cooler today, highs In the 80s. Cloudy Sunday afternoon and Sunday night. Lows in the 80s.IProbablllty of showers 20 per cent tonlg~t . . . zerQ Monda y. ' . foUowtng 4.41 Inches of rain over a tw()obour period ln Galllpolls. Water at the stockyards measured four feet In some areas. - J. Shennan Porter photo. Weather July Clearance Eve Arden, Cesar Romero, Phil Silvers. r ' TinS IS HOW VINTON AVE·., near the Ohio Valley Uvestock Yarda,. appeared around 8 p.m. Thursday OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD Kurt Russell, Joe Flynn, ~ ., ELBERfELDS IN POMEROY Eas,eome. RECLINING CHAIRS ......... }68 5x8 PORCH RUGS .... :........$8• 18" .•5.99 ~=~;;~~:I~ NEWS • or an9ther. Changing economic conditions may render them uneconomic. Population and industrial growth may make · them inadequate to serve new needs. The local interests may decide they do not want a project. Yet, in all of these cases, unless the time consuming process of obtaining specific Congressional deauthorizalion thr~ugh an Act or Congress is followed, the project remains authorized, is considered part o~ the backl~g of authorized but un· constructed projects, and continues to discourage homeowners and landowners in the project area from maintaining , much less improving , their properly." Two other Ohio projects also were recommended for · permanent deauthorlzallon action. These were the Higginsport and Ripley Lllcal Protection f Projects: Commen ts of any interested agency, organization or individual are requested within 30 days in order that they may be · co~sidered in recommendations to be GALLIPOLIS - Applications are being , accepted for the 1976 Ilille Miss and Mist.Jr Gallia County contests at the Gailia Counly Junior Fair. " Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood and r.tr. and Mrs. G. Richard Brown of the Gallipolis · Uons Club wlll be in charge of the program to be held on Main Si<tge Thurs· day. Aug. 5, beginning at 7 p.m. · Entries will be accepted through noon Tuesday, Aug. 3. Entries should be mailed to Fred Wood, 812 Second Ave., Gallipolis,. Ohio, 45631 . All contestants must be residents of Galiia County. They must be six or seven years of age, born between Aug. 6, 1968,' ·and Aug. 5, 1970. A winner and two runners-up In each· cont.Jst will be selected . Out.of-colillty judges wlii be used . Entry blanks wiU appear in the Tribune 111~• this month. ~ POMEROY - Citizens, put>Uc of. ficials and those interested in human values are Invited to attend a tw<Hicreen pr~sentatlon allheMeigs County MuseUtn at 1<\4 Buti;JrnulStreet Tuesday, July'!/ at 8p.m. · . Laszlo G. Koe-Krompecher, architect and Past Presid.enL of the South central Preservation Society, will present slld(lS including local buildings showing the Interrelationships of buildings as they rela t.J tc. life of the community. A pamphlet wlll be given out as a simple guide to architectural styles. This , open meeting is supported In part by a' grant from the Ohio Program ln the Humanities. Sponsor of the project Is the Ohio Historical Society. Toll rates · raised by Bell's hike . COLUMBUS - According to K. Patrick Collins, executi\'e vice president of the Ohio lndependen t Telephone Association headquartered In Columbus,, long distance raU!s wiU increase for customers of the 51 telephone companies ln~~en~~a:~~~e::~~~::.ll~~~~~ granted The Ohio Bell Telephone Company, all long dislarice cails within Ohio wlU increase. The actual Increase will dpend upon the distance called and the time of day. The inctease for customer-dialed calls wtU range from thi'ee cents to 20 cents lor lhe first minute. Additional minutes will . raise from two cents tn .12 cents . · For operator assisted cails the first thi'ee minutes wlll increase between 15 and 1 65 cents. Person.to.person cails increase 20 to 90 cents for the first thtee minutes. Additional minutes ol all operaror assisted calls to another Ohio community increase between two and 12 cents. Residential and buBlness consumers areurgedwusedirectdlaledlongdlstance cails to save money and to use the off hours and weekend to further reduce their monthly bills. These new rates go Into effect Augusll3 msoughout Ohio. The long distance ra~ lor call! outside of Ohio remain the same. ·· �... .. RAY CROMLEY Editorial comment, opinion; features ,. No-show voter unbalances scales . Now comes, on who will win presidency in 1976 the tough part The number of registered voters grew only slightly from 87 million to 88 million from 1968 to 1974. Yet the number of registered non,voters soared from 8 million •in 1968 to 25 million in 1974. Of special concern is the disappointing turnout of young vot.ers, those recently franchised at age 18, who have generally failed to ·respond to the new duties of citizenship in the numbers that were predicted. · · ' The no-show voter has suggested for some lime that something is deeply, fundamentally wrong. The fac t that we 've entered another presidential election season and been met with such disin terest simply once again spotlights til<' problem. Experls lj'hO have fretted over the question are not lacking in explanations for why the voters are turned off. They point to the disenchantment with Washi ngton, the Watergate scandal , too-big government, too-rosy promises, the whole lot of lllings. We 're ruMing the risk of out-smarting ourselves. We won't vote because "IIley" are all crooked. Or we won 't vote because we argue our one vote won't do any good . Or we won't vote because we don't li~e the looks of any of the guys who are running, at least the way they come across on the TV set. Yet who stands to lose the most? II we don't like the choice of a Jimmy Carter or a Ronald Reagan or a Gerald Ford, sha ll we blame the one-third who advanced them or IIJe two-thirds who yawned• Do we have anyone to blame but ourselves? With ourselves lila t's where the answer rests. And it's not al all naive or idealistic to ask what we as a country intend to do about il. - By W'llliam Burleigh, for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. TOM TIDE Generosity at the taxpayer's expense . NEW YORK - Jimmy Carter's slrategy is clear: ').'o convin<'e labor le.aders he would be willing to see. a destruction · of right-to-work laws apd simultaneously to reassure nonunion working men anq employers he would not work to abolish IIJose laws where they exist. To convince the anti-abortion groups he personally is against a.bortion and to re.assure the pro-abortion advocates he would not stand in the way of more liberal abortion laws. To convince women 's groups he is in favor of equal representation in government, in employment, at De.mocratic party conventions while standing four-square against quotas. To convince liberals he is heart and soul with them by the selection of Walter Mondale, Hubert Humphrey's protege from MiMesota as his vice-presidential running mate and by repeated assertions he sees eye to eye wiiiJ Mondale oo every important lssue the two have dlscilssed, while reassuri!lg Southerners in particular and conservatives generally w1th repeated reminders that he grew up in one of the most conservative communities in the South and by insistent references to the importance of private induslry, financial conservatism, bUdget balancing and efficiency . . ·To convince lllose in favor of expanded welfare, unemployment and health ca,re programs he iS one of theJ11,bY outlining his concept of whaf needs to be done, while assurmg those concerned with riSing government expenditures that he will make certain overall spending will not be allowed to rlse. There would, he says, be cuts elsewhere to match the increases. . To convince those concerned with military spending that he will make impressive cuts in the defense budget, while assuring those worried about the rlse in Soviet nuclear power he would work for strooger defense- specifically that he would favor a firm increase in naval power. To convince those disillusiooed with government inefficiency that bureaucratic waste will be curbed while promising the bjlreaucracy that its economic needs would be. met and its political power. increased. To convince those disillusioned with government bure.aucratic inefficienC)' an<!, · waste while !.promising the government bUreaucracy that its economic needs would he met and its political power increased. To convince the unemployed and those who favor more government plaMing and regulation in management of the economy through an endorsement of the Humphrey-Hawkins unemployment bill, while reassuring those wbo fear such government intervention by e:q>ressing strong reservations about major aspects of that, me.asure and by promising major changes in the regulatory agencies. To convince those who fear he woold be too soft in internatiooal affairs by thre.atening the sharpest sort of economic retaliation against the Arab nations if they once again imposed an oil bOycott- while reassuring those who fear strong action b)' sharp attacks on Ronald Reagan's stance on IIJe Panama Canal. · The Carter-party unity and hahnony at the Democratic National Convention was held in place at a Cost of submerging a good mimy of the issues and differences wiiiJ hard flsted rulings against floor debate on a series of emotional issues, decisions made by IIJe Rules Committee at the insistence of Carter's representative. These differences, however, will not disappear into thin air. What remains tb be seen is whether Carter can keep them under control in IIJe hard campaign that lies ahead. The question in the end is whether Carter is. a moderate who can coovince those oo opposite sides of important questions that he honestly understands and sympathizes wiiiJ each, without Offending and alienating the other side- or both - in e.ach case . .Thus far he has been remarkably successful in this attempt. But as each sector of the public asks increasingly pointed and precise questions - demanding less philosophy and more details 011 exact programs - Carter the candidate will face his most difficult moments. From now oo, whatever Carter says to one group will be televised for all groups to see and hear- including those with diametrically opposite views. . By Tom Tiede reelection. Coming upon a tax disbursing responWASHINGTON - In ad- fanner plowing his fields, the sibililies granted la~<makers : dition to heing the Bieen- colonel introduced himself as · by \!le Constitution. : lennial, 1976 is the !90th . "One of those unfortUJ)llte The farmer said he"was not ; anniversary of the birth, and ., beings called candidates," unmindful of the un!ortU/la.te . • !40th anniversary of the but before he could finish his To the contrary , his concern : death, of one of the Cree men's pitch the famner. cut him off. was with the unfortunate. : legendary sons: Col. David The man recognized " Taxation, " he said, Crockett of Tennessee . Crockett, and advised him "reaches every ,man in the Though he is remembered not to waste his time : "I shall country, no ma tter how poor today mosUy and excessively not vote for you." he may be, and IIJe poorer he as a woodsman (he once Crockett was stunned and .is the more be pays in killed 105 bears in nine begged the farmer for ·proportion to his means. So months) and as a soldier (he edification. you see that while you are died at the Alamo), it may be " Well," said the voter, contributing to relieve one, instinctive now to also recall "though l live here · in the you are drawing it .from lhat he was a statesman who backwoods and seldom go thousands who are ,even served three terms in from home, I take the papers worse off than he ." That is Congress. from Washington and .read not democracy. That is not By G<ll~ie Clendenin . Admittedly, Crockett's very carefully all the. even . good sense. It is PORTL AND · - I ivas performance in. the House of proceedings · of Congress." dangerous precedent. surprised (and pleased) to Representatives passed .Then, specifically, he see my name among Meigs almost enlir.e.ly without mentioned IIJe time crockett Relief was ce rtainl y c 0 u n t a i n s out memorable incident. He was had cast" vote to appropriate necessary for the ftre vic- standing ... something a a man of raw and llmited $20,000 to help some residents tinlS, the farmer added , but hilligan who started at Hazel inlellect, never comfortable of Washington who had been not wiiiJ money Congress had School more than 60 years in the pomp of Capitol Hill. made homeless by a large no right to give. "The people ago, and got no further , SWI, u we are reminded by fire. have delegated to Congress... education-wise never exone of his latter-day Crockett admitted guilt but the power .. . to collect and pec;s .. colleagues, Democratic Rep. replied that his was a pay monies, and for nothing Several of these I know or Ron Paul of Texas, the charitable act, involving a else." If the representatives know of: Gayle Price is my colonel left us with at least relatively insignificant sum were truly sympathetic with · neigh!lor, my fine children one political tale as deliciouS of tax money, of whic,h the fire victims, and truly · went to Racine High School to . as any adventure he lived. nobody in a great and rich honest to the Constitution, the him; my son, Homer, spen t . According to Paul, who country should complain. Yet voter concl.uded, they would weekends willl him on the gels his information from the the fanner was unimpressed have raised contributions· fann and went to visit his Foundation for Economic with the ·explanation. "It's from their own pocke).s. mother in Parkersburg; l call Education, the story began in not the amount," he said, him about Meigs Co. History ; the early 1830s while Crockett "If's 1he principle," for it vias Crockett was touched, he says one source of his was stumping his state for · not his understanding of the enlightened and astounded at information is old family his own ignorance. And he bOOks and documents of his never forgot IIJe farmer 's folks, long gone now. simple eloquent plea for And Neva Carpenter 's fiscal responsibility . Ac- cousin is Curtis LeMay, cording to IIJe story , he Army Air Force General, returned to Congress a more now retired; his mother was farsighted man. And some Arizona Carpenter ·Lemay years later, when the House (sister of Eberl his father was debating an ap- Ervin is deceased. propria lion for the relief of 1hear Curtis is still living in the widow of a popular naval retirement out in Colorado. officer, Crockett rose quickly Our church still has a Bible to the occasion. ZOna' and. Patty sent us [rom He said he could not let his MI. Vernon, Ohio. respect for ·th'e deceased lead They rode Clarence him into an act of injustice to Proffitt's bus and attended the living. He repeated llle church with us at Bald Knob lesson he learned from llle . when the Lemays lived on the 1i(~ GOOp N~WS fanner . Then, calling himself old home place across from d~ the "poorest man on this Neva and her_mother, Iva floor ," he said he would Durst Carpenter. Uf~ ON contribute a week's salary to T.llen there wa~. or is, Pete the widow if every other Sh (Mr. A.A1:A. ) 1e ld s fti~ ~~ws member did, and that would Agriculture who held settle the matter . meetings for fannfolk to IS ··· . Of course it did not settle order lime etc. ,lbe ~alter. These years later My most severe critic Bill we know that Congress an- Bailey is someone from down nually spends one of every Middieport way . three .tax dollars on matters Have never thought of of charity. And probably Kane Crow as a comedian, should. Yet in this Bicen- but a nice warm hearted ., tennial, at a time when we person. when 1 worked at the are concerned wiiiJ govern- chicken dressing plan t in ... ment as seldom before, we Letart Falls. might do well to remember Her mother, Mamie IIJal when Davey Crockett Holmes, also worked there, asked Congress to contribute and Bob was in a hospiial their own money to a decent sometimes. · 1Veterans I "' cause. 'not one of them think) . They lived near by responded. and the place couldn't have I J I . L, _____ ___________ , Rough Road Ahead I, Tour is criticized _. ,- -- 7;~-of ;~on are welcomed. They sb,.lcl be I. : 1 : less tban 300 words long (or be subject 141 "'dll~ by the edllor) and must be signed wtlllllle tlpft • 811· 1 dress. Names m1y be withheld IIJMII publlcall011. I However, oa request,,names wm be dllelaeed. Letten t should be ID good taste, addresslnl Issues, not per· I I sonalltlel. I D .. .-1. I ~t4lth · 1 1 1 1 MONTRELA (UP! ) - The 1 Ameri can Committee on 1 Africa issued a statement 1 from New York Saturda,y I criticizing a scheduled tour of 1.. • l gymnasts !rom the United I . • • • Stales to South Africa . .I • 1 ''We cannot countenance U. 1 S. collahotation 111th apar,. theid at any ·lime," said A triuuer to more interest George M. Houser , executive -.,., July 21, Athens, Ohio director of ACOA: " This contemplated action by U. S. Dear Sir: . women gymnasts is an insult On the front page of last Sunday's S!Dlday Time~ntinel to IIJe millions of Americans (July 18), was an article about a dog standing, waiting, waiting for whom there is no place for ... It was a person ssw the incident, three bolll'll later nothing racism in sporl ; as well as to had been done about it. hundreds of millions · ' I w011der why the person didn't at least stop and call throughout the world. someone to check it out? If the dog was still alive, why didn't "We must strongly urge the she pick ii up and take it to a veterinarian. International Olympic Secondly, I think it is very sad that Gallia County doesn't Committee. llle United States have a humane society. I read about the French Colony Art Olympic Committe~ . the projects Bob Evans amphithetater - lo name but a few, but Amateur Athletic Union, and · nothing 'ror the poor, abused ani!ilals. Why isn't there any the U. S. Gymnastic interest in this field ? Federation to exert their ' I hope this will trigger some interest tolonn a good, strong authority to prevent this ill- humane society. But, I must warn all, that not even a humane adviseq tour from taking society can do any good if one just sits idly by, and does place." nothing. Even a humane society or any other agency must have notice of such happenings. Don't sit around and complain -do something!!! - Name withheld on request. SHE IS SECOND CINCINNATI UP! - The Appropriate about a dog Cincinnati Symph ony OrSir : chestra has selected Judith Dear A After reading an article based on a report by Jane Arron as its new manager concerning a devoted dog, I felt Ute following article marking only IIJe second time Nordell would be appropriate for publication. · a major American symphony , has appointed a woman to a WHAT A DOG REALLY IS! top management position . By George Leollilrd Herter Mrs. Arron, 33, a native of \ Tacoma, Wash., who has The Most Unselfish Uviog creature li Your Dog. worked on the local symIf you are in danger your dog needs only to hear your cry phony staff since 1969, will for help and he will come to your aid without lear of losing his assume her new duties Aug. own iife. I IJII ''Vl• . • l MIDDLEPORT ~ Police . ·Chief J. J. cremeans asks all people who park cars along South Second Ave. normally from Locust St. north to please park elsewhere on Monday, July 26 to make room for the funeral procession of Sgt. Edward G. Moore Jr. of the Stat.: Highway Patrol. The funeral will b<i held at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home starting at· 11 p.m. MIDDLEPORT -- There will be a crew spraying for mosquitoes Monday, July 26 in various parts of Middleport from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Fioghters answered their !27th alartll of the year Friday. A malfunction in furnace controls at 110 Mrs. Ham of Oleshire leads local alliance - .. . 'ltiERE IS MAKS. MP . Ollllb\'HE~. ~ ' ,, I The Most patient creature In The World Is Your Dog. Whatever you give him, whatever you do for him, he is wonderful person m the world. In hiS eyes and heart you can do no wrong. even Mr. 11 Convent"lOll repQrted by Robson Ed" ... .Tannehill ... whatever if it's MIDDLEPORT - Jack , to promote the Sentinel , it's Robson - Mr . Rotary here doing it's job well IIIlis gave an informal report of column). · the recen t International Wish l had time to look for Rotary convention in New those names again, but gotta Orleans he attended when the tend to my knitten' . . . 'er Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary house cleaning. Wonder what became of all Club dined at Heath United the old chicken house gang• Methodist Church Friday Carl and Oma Autherson live evening. Robson, a senior active near by and daughter Violet member now who was lives under the hill. Zana Bu~h is Mrs . Jim Mid- secretary for appr~ilinately dleswart now lives down the 20 years, attended h1s eJghth road· Som~times 1 see · international convention this EmU:a Hayman at IIJe Senior . year. As.in the past, he m~de Citizens Center, also Mrs . acqua1nt,ances w1th Stitt· John Grace is gone Rotarians from a 9urnber of now: but Margart, now Mrs. foreig.n countries.{ Nesselroad, lives at Long Actmg president Bob Buck Bottom. presided . Rotarians Gene Delbert Ours, worked Riggs and C. E. Blakeslee, awhile one winter and lives at co-ch~irmen of the atSliversville on Durst Rd.; it ten dance committee, was hard work and almost promised to announce a late sleepless nights sometimes, summer contest. but we all needed the money Distnct Gov. Theodore and were . grateful for the' Griley will make his official , chance to work. VIsit next · Friday. It is 11Je Many from here used Ln traditional loud shirt night for w~>r k "" 1he .Homer and Bess the club. Webster fruit farm too in One gues!, Bob Frazey of peac!)es and apple;,, Made Wellston was introduced. mentioned as possible vice presidential nominees if Ford gets the presidential nomination ne~ t mmth. Bowen said he thought "a Ford-Reagan ticket would be the strongesl ticket the Republican party could put forth." He said be fell Ford would need . to carry the ' The Most Sincerely Friendly creature In The World Is Your Dog. .. . . ,or all of God's animals he alone works for man without a whip. He is always happy to be with his master wherever he may be, whatever he may do. He is sadder than any living creature when his master is away and is Ute only creature tltat can actually die in a short time from lonesomeness for his master. 'lbe Most Loyal creature In The World II Your Dog, Whether you are dressed in rags or IIJe height of fashion, whether you are a beggar or a wealthy man, whether you are thought of as a hero or a coward, a wlse man or a fool, ypur dog is waiting lor you with a living, frlel1bly bark of happiness, a friendly wagging tall and a he.art that is full of nothing but true love for you.- Gail Belville, Crown City, Ohio. To all retireds who work Dear Sir : This letter is to all retired, still working women, married, single, divorced, or widowed. To all of you drawing Social Security. To all of you over 85 years of age. To all of you that have other income as well as your S. S. To all of you still working, refusing lo leave your job, and retire. ' Dear females : We yoWII!er women an seeking with fruit. less efforts for a job, that you hold. You force us to ask for food stamps. · . You force us to leave our borne, take our children out of the school they now attend; the school, they would much rather attend. · You force the three of us to leave this area and move to a bigger city, where tltere is more employment. · · We younger women would love to have the chance to blllld toward our retlrennent, the same as you have clone. . Your lust for money isn't giving the rest ot 118 a chance. • If you say, "We are to.tely. We must work lo OCCIII?Y our minda,'' why not devote your time caring for the good of others. · The Senior Citizens, could use your time to brighten aome of their lonely hours. There are others in lwlpitala, very lmely wbo would welcome aome of your leiaure time; knowing aome 011e cares, would be worth your time. When you help them, you are helping yourself. The 1e8l fortunate people need you. Why, w111 't you retire? There aren't joba enough In this area for reUred working women.and thole of Ul unemployed. · Please himg it up: retire, go borne; do aometlllng for the good of your fellowman. - A mother of two teenage 10111, Sylvia C. Carman, RD 2, P~meroy, Ohio; · • • TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT Sunday-Mondly And TuesdiY July llth WaIf Disney's . GOLDIE HAWN In True Life-Adve11ture THE SUGARLAND POWERFUL PRIMITIVE UNTAMED p•·•• i.Gl THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD Kurt Russell, Joe Flynn, EXPRESS A FlniiiY FMOI Eve Arri'3n, Cesar ROfT'Iero, ' Phil Silvers. Show slarts 1 p.m.' . . ,.,..ud wv IGI Un1ted Arttsrs · 2401. .. . Publ iShed ev.tn v· ·~uuudY by The Oh1o vollev Publlsh)!'jL<[_~·POL I.S DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave., &alilpolls , Ohlo'll563t. ,' Published ,verY. weekday 'evening exoept Sa turdey . ·second ~Ius Post ave Paid af Galli olio, OhiO ~5631. THE A1LY SENTINEL 111 courto$1. .• Ppmerov. o . 4S169.'Publla"ed every week. alilno mafter ot Pomeroy, hlo Post Office. · ev cofrl., dally . end Sunday 15<~>-r'week. Motor roule S3.2S ~r monlh . ~"' AIL . SUBSCR PTION RATES Tht Ga1ilpotla Dally Tribune In Ohio and West VlrVInla 0111 yotr $22.00; SIK monfhl,.$11 .50; thrtt ·months 17 00 l!!lseWhere 126.00 ~er ' year· siK monlhS S\).50 thrti monthl ·S7 .50 ; ..:rf1Dtor , rouft $3 25 m011lhly. •' The ~oily Sonllu, ont yur 122.00; Sl• ..,onthl I un.so: fhrta monthS 17.00. .. Eluwhore 126.00; II~ ' jmont~s $13.50 ; !free mofl1h! $7~~~ Unl~iiJ Prtll ;.,,.;. I 1 ternetlonel Is •)(<:luslvel¥ entitled to t~t use for publication or all new is)Nitchts credited · to the I n~wspeper 1nd also the local U 1 news I . ubllshed herein . . ·R; BREEZY · CARTOON NO MORE TRADING PHILADELPHIA UPI Trustees of the Penn Central Railroad have asked the New York and the Philadelphia Stock Exchanges to suspend ll'ading of securities of tlte firm and its subsidiaries. The aCtion , requested Friday, followed the filing of a petition in federal court by the Penn Central Co., parent flrin of .the banlp'upt line, which sought protection against' creditors under Olapter XI of the Federal Bankruptcy Act, ACCORD RATIFIED CINCINNATI UP! American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes members Friday ratified by a 21-1 m(ll'gin agreement to end a l~y strike by I ,800 persons at General and Holmes Hospitals and at the University of Cincinnati . an ....... h12IICII UAD ••saL' 57c LIMIT I ':: 57c 'I'ELlOW. Ht.IAU. PAl it 77:.. DECORATED .PUNCH 'BAUS ( 37eEath e4Pt.Y COIMZZZC 57~ ........ "'""·.,...,""· 'J':·SJc san• PIIIY 57c II Chi !)Wkei,_IMI_. ..... tY(~j SIIITAN LOIIOI JJc ·su(I(U(I( [!so:.,c) ~~ 77c-:.-~ •I FLUID .eo SHEin • 36 ENVfLOf'ES OUNCE! ... ... JJc OIL ANDilOUSES 77C For u~l . ............ ePR.INTS ~0 SOliDS , 44/ 4!1 " WIOE • ~£55 AND SPOttTSWEAR FABRICS . 77c · PILIPOLDZRI VAitO ~. ' 110. S1.M 11-lt h t-7116~ . 77c ..,.•. OUNCE Silt ,,c i lAO , ••22" •=•lw••• T•MAT 137 no. ''·" < lll.lt Mo~on . IGai'iJie ..., ... ,~ u ..... aAIII TOWELl ~i J37 Whl. . ................ . ...... '=' ....,..._ llxl4" ICARP J37 • .....,.ua IJATie II,UIH • • 10111 TAPI 97c ....SHLIOHT t~t•••n . a • ...,. LAa&L MAKIR ITOilAO& CIIZIT :.;, J3'i • •• l . . ••• w ...... ·J37 lEG. 11.17 Makn white leuers ......,,cit. .: ..... .,.•.. ·--·~ 13'11 oz. CAN RAID IROOM .,57 ' ., -and 'lrM en M~ql a..~wo• ~......... ......It-t .... c. . . . HORit & Garden ' REG. '1.98 ····" 'f"IGittc 157 SPUIJII IIISIU •••• REG. '2.19 -d~·WHp, ... 'J57 . ' IU~I ~.t.• "CHARGE IT" A! MIJI,H r ~ USE IANKAII!IIWO OIIWT!ICitAIS£ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • • ,I I. gun ..., otyloo. ........,..,... ~N.aua ... 137 ............ IUKERCIII&S w•"•. pot· ,... bordef llrntt2 NO IAINCHKI$ · CAiteUN ,. 137 OL •'-- 97 ~- was•· DRINK MIX -•ai... $UJ @ SIIAU IDSAIU ~=~ithe:;~ MboH ... Ies. ....... 97' . .... $1.37 J/11hi.IJ. . . . . 1111 ; . 97c li. LA¥0111" II.Jt ..K&TUa&l t H·JIIJCZ· . REO. IIO. I U t --- . ' tuft~~M~IIO IU.btvthei. · eaaYIL -.nmsn t•~z.$r1Avl ...O.Of II A. . MIUM . . CIIItUR - SA$-1;... 77'C r ....,.. end purw •laG 32 UIII.IIAO Ill. $1.\J 1. ....... $1.59 BAll o OIIAT- OIISIES ...... ., ........... e FUJII t7r ~ . 57c ,_,_..., II MooMaa, M.-,.,_I ·Mionlll Ca~rl REG. -.. .. ~~' ~ .... -~ .... ' JOe CCUIT P'Q(.I ,, ••.. ...s•... 'Nhtr.. Si- S, M, L CENUI ........ <!/~·· ••••• & ·-·-..,..... con011 _,. IC.•IIY£1 IIG. 7tc 120 GftY ·TONI SHEEts. 77! teo·''·"] . •WHtTl ... ntfA&IeLI TAKIT .. ' Celiiif flAil II. tOUNCa I. I WEDNESDAY . . . . 12 ~ r ' REG. 59' EAal CHESlliRE - The Gallia-' Meigs County Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low income persons .Wednesday, July 28 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the agency clothing bank located in the · old high school building In Cheshire. · Sunday nmes-Sentinel dl'r' evenlno except Satur day Entered as st<:Ofld cless AND WILLIAM HOLDEN in Fourth Ave., was blamed for the blaze . Fourteen fire fighters responded. · The house had some damage on the first floor . It is owned by Herbert L. Saunders. RACINE - The Sbulhern Local Band ~.ill hold a pra ctice session for all members· from grades 7 through 12 Friday, July 30 at 6 p.m. at llle school. All former members or anyone desiring to be a member should report at the · same time. The band will leave .. Aug. I at 2:30 p.m. for band camp. Any seveniiJ grader desiring to attend band camp is asked to call 949-2219 or 247- PG THRU RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. Frank Hudson and daughter Toni and Mrs . Velma Taylor recently returned from Florida where they visited Mrs. David Wilson and family. They also traveled to Daytona · Beach and other points of interest. , 111 1'1111'• JULY 28TH CHESHIRE - A Cheshire cesident, Mrs. Vesta Ham, has been appointed Gallia County Chairman for The National Alliance to Keep and. Bear Arms (NAKBA), a national non -profit organization headquartered in Norborne, ·Missouri, and devoted to maintaining the private citizen's Constitutional right under the Second Amendment "to keep and bear arms." Roger Bru'mfield, NAKBA was formed in 1967 Gallipolis, teacher at Gallil to represent alternative Academy High, was among ' views to llle gun confiscation 49 school teachers attending issue. This organization takes · IIJe Ohio Insurance Inan active part in bringing stitute•s Seventh Annual vital in[ormation relating to · Educators ' Seminar on Risk gun control to the public and and Insurance July 19-21 at members of Congress. The Ohio State University. Through their publication The program included · "The Armed Citizens News," lectures, workshops and NAKBA keeps its mem - participative learning exbership current on all issues periences developed by The pertaining to gun control. Ohio State University College Anyone wishing further of Administrative Science. information on ~AKBA Each teacher received a should contact Mrs. Vesta Certificate of Achievement Ram, P. b. Box 185, Cheshire, signed by President Enarson ' Ohio 451120ot phone her at 614- of Ohio State. \ 466-9304. 1 reach the broad spectrum ol the electorate." Reagan Ia not Milliken's Idea of a moderateprogresslve, he Indicated. Gov. Robert D, Ray ol Iowa, a Republican, said he ''Would expect" Ford am win in Iowa with any running mate chosen. SALE PRICES Brwnfield had seminar Part The Most Forgiviog Creature In The World Is Yoar Dog. Among hwiwns, true adherence lo genuine forgiveness is found only with saints. Your dog carries no grudge and no spite. Punish him even when he does not deserve it and he comes to you and JUJdges his wet cold nose Into your hand, looks up at you with honest, pleading eyes and wags his tall hesitatingly as though to say, "1 forgive you, you could kill me if you wanted to and I still would forgive you." running mate in order lo COLO\' · Local News, in briefs 1. money in the fall to buy .winter coal and plen ty of apples . Those were the good ole days , when folk worked for a living and most of us were tbankful, Putty Van. Meter also lives nearby, he would drive a Webster truck home and pick us up on his way to work. Some of that group are gone. Homer Lawson, and Ailen Brewer, are ones I recall. Patrick J. Lucey of Wlsconsin said " the CarlerMondale combination has broad appeal, and with a dedicated campaign effort by Democrats throughout the state, l see no reason why the Democratic ticket cannot win in Wisconsin . Senator. Mondale's addition to the Carter ticket makes It very attractive." Kentucky Gov. Julian M. .c.·rroll, a Democrat, said hts party has its "work cut out" In winnin g, but that he believed it will make little difference who • ts 011 the Republican ticket. For the Industrial states, he Ielt Mondale "will be helpful." Dllnois Gov. Daniel Walker said he tltinks Ford cannot carry Winois regardless of whe!!Jer his running mate were Reagan or C011nally1 the .two men most often. . • M ' ld out peop e ffi ac S wor alwayssincerely~atefultoyou. T~yourdogyouarethemost I Ab Berrys World discussed by tlte governli'S at social events. Seven of the 13 Republican governors in the nation are in the Midwest, 10 midwestern governors' responses. to a United Press International query about the presidential contest reflected !he almost equal political balance in the 15 states. Kneip, a Democrat, said "I am confident that the people of the state of South Dakota wlll elect the Carter-Mondale ticket this fall." Gov. Wendell Anderson of Minnesota, another Democrat, said "only divine Intervention could defeat Carter and Mondale in Minnesota." North Dakota Gov. Arthur A. Unk said he thought Carter and hls vice presidential running mate, Sen. Walter Mondale.DMinn., "will do very well.... Gov. u ' n p o r . kept going without her. . Whenever there was an accident or illness she came with blankets and whatever was needed until an ambulance arrived . They were nice to me there. I worked any hours ,day or night excep t Sunday [or about a year. I had to work to keep four children, but kept Sunday to spend with them and go to church. Herb RDush and Earl Schuler were foremen then. · Do not recall · ma ny more names , but Mrs. Lochary, who is a beautiful and very nice lady . Now Miz Penny , or whoever you are, when will 'you lift this veii of secrecy and let us know just who you be' Have saved all copies, even thinking you were from Gallia County. Now I think of the Hoeflichs, Katie Crow, ur EDWARD G. MOORE PalrQI, sfarllng In 1966, ,.,.. / COLUMBUS - Ohio Sfafe years at fhe Circleville Post Pafrot Sgf. Edward G. andfiJr ~years in !he Aviation By HORTENSE MYERS Moore, Jr. 34, Columbus, llepf. of the Patrol . INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) formerly from Middleport Funeral services will be Midwestern governors agree waa .killed about 4:10 p.m. Monday, It a.m. at the ·thell' ' region Is tant to Friday afternoon In a plsne . Rawllngs.Coales Funeral cr11h while on duty. The Home wlfh the Rev. Leland tlte presidential race, 'but accident occurred about lwo Haley officiating. Bur ial will they divide almost eqUII_lly at miles norlh ol MI. Vernon be I he In the ForrtJI he'• Dem 1 Jimm The UP! said Moore 's Cemelery. Circleville. w "'er ocra y Patrol aircraft he was Calling hours will be . today Carter or the RepubliCan piloting crashed during a from 10 a .m. 111 9 p.m. nominee will win. thunctentorm. Authorities The lktate Midwestern said !tie crash was about two Governli'S Confer~ opens miles north ol here ·shortly GEORGE M. GRUESER Sunday ln. Indian . apolls for a after 4 p.m. They said the SYRACUSE -. George .M. cause of crash was not lm· Grueser, 19, Syracuse. died fourday session. The · medlalely delermlned but Saturday morning at Hol zer conference emphaalzes state that !here was a heavy Medical Cenler. He was the concerns, but South Dakota fhuncterstorm In lhe area at son of lhelale John and Annie Gov, Richard F. Kneip, the fhe lime. Hood Grueser. He was a He was the son of Mrs. veleran of World War t. a conference chairman, and Kalhryn Cundiff Dennison, refired coal miner. a member the host governor, Dr. Otis R. Middleport and Edward G. of the Rac ine American Bowen , did Invite President Moore, Sr .. of Mlddteporl. Legion Post and had lived In Ford, ROIIald Reagan and Also surviving are his ex· Meigs County his entire Ill e.· wife, Mrs , Katherine Ann He Is survived by his wile. · Jimmy Carter to drop arotmd Sldecheck Moore, Circleville ; the former Thelma McElroy and talk with the chief fhese children, Miss Carol and the' following children: execuUves. ' Ann and Miss Linda Jean Mrs. John !Thelma! Rell· f the . three 0 Moore, two sons, Edw•rd None • G. m1re. New Haven, w. va.; ld tl 1 h 1 1 h Moore, Ill, and John .Michael Mrs . Ror (Janie! Arms. pres en a ope us as Moore, ali of Circleville ; two Mlnersvl te ; (\Irs . Philip promised to attend, but !IJey sisters, Mrs. Daniel (Judith !Belly) C>Qnovah, Syracuse; are sure to be Informally Kay I Webb, Springfield and Jack, Mason, w. Va.; Robert, Mrs. Rex (Kathy) Cum . Rl. 3. Pomerov ; Bill. RD. '. mlngs, Syracuse ; fhre e Minersv ille; J,erry, of • tlleces, several auntS, uncles Miner Sv ille; Thomas, • nephews, and cousi ns. Pomeroy . Fifleen grand· ' Sgt. Moore was born Dec. Children and 11 great. 31 , 19411n Zanesville. He was grandchildren survive. One a graduate of Middleport slsler, Margarel Latlance, High School In 1959. He at. Middleporl and one brother, tended business school al lhe David. Cheshire, survive. Humbolt lnslitute , Min · Funeral services will be neapolis, Minn . and worl<ed 2:30 p.m. Monday at Ewing for the Western Truck Lines Chapel with the Rev . Dale T. ol Chicago. For the past 10 Bass offlctallng. Burial will yrs. he has been assoclaled be In Letarl Falls Cemetery. with the OhiQ .Stale Highway Friends may call at anytime. moderate-progrndve industrial Great Lakes regloo "by a substantial margin to offset other areas." Gov. WU!iam G. Milliken, a Michigan Republican, like Ford, said "I am confident that the President can carry his hcxne state, but I feel it Is Important that he pick a ,--------------------------1 Midwest governors meet; djvided ! Area Deaths ! By Kay cromley ~-<::>....::o"<:"<:>.<::><::><:::><;>oC;><::><:><><::::>'..:;:?<7'<=="<=="<::><><::>-c::>-c::>-c:;>:<e>..o-o-...,.IIC The American condition, columnist George Willlold a group not long ago, can be summed up in three sentences . we're hearing these d{ys: "Your check is in the mail. " "I will respect you as much in the morning.'1 "I am from the government and I am here lo help you." . These wry observations say a world about the cynicism and selfishness tha t permeate natjonal life. And if more evidence is wanted , you need look no fur ther lhantthis last presidential primary season. While Jimmy Carter and the others have been capturing the . headlines, something of less glitter but equal import has been taking place although it has atl rac~ scant attention. tt is the phenomenon of the no-show voter. . Despite the record number of primaries, !he emergence · of non Washington faces and the hoopla which presumably enlivens this land every four years, less than one-third of those eligible bothered to vote in the 31 states with elections. In other words, more than two-thirds of the registered voters in the states holding presidentall primaries chose not to have a voice in the sifting and winnowing process of finding an occupant for the White House. Even more troublesome is the outlook :; for November, when the big dice are rolled. Since 1923, the number of eligible voters ; who have failed to go to the polls in a ·" presidential election · has consistently ex·: ceeded the number who actually voted for : the winner. That's not a very praiseworthy record ; and it indicates that the problem has been ; around awhile. Sul what has happened in ; recent years makes the past prologue. 3 - The Sunday Times&ntlnel, July 25, 1976 ~ ... P' 1 97c �... .. RAY CROMLEY Editorial comment, opinion; features ,. No-show voter unbalances scales . Now comes, on who will win presidency in 1976 the tough part The number of registered voters grew only slightly from 87 million to 88 million from 1968 to 1974. Yet the number of registered non,voters soared from 8 million •in 1968 to 25 million in 1974. Of special concern is the disappointing turnout of young vot.ers, those recently franchised at age 18, who have generally failed to ·respond to the new duties of citizenship in the numbers that were predicted. · · ' The no-show voter has suggested for some lime that something is deeply, fundamentally wrong. The fac t that we 've entered another presidential election season and been met with such disin terest simply once again spotlights til<' problem. Experls lj'hO have fretted over the question are not lacking in explanations for why the voters are turned off. They point to the disenchantment with Washi ngton, the Watergate scandal , too-big government, too-rosy promises, the whole lot of lllings. We 're ruMing the risk of out-smarting ourselves. We won't vote because "IIley" are all crooked. Or we won 't vote because we argue our one vote won't do any good . Or we won't vote because we don't li~e the looks of any of the guys who are running, at least the way they come across on the TV set. Yet who stands to lose the most? II we don't like the choice of a Jimmy Carter or a Ronald Reagan or a Gerald Ford, sha ll we blame the one-third who advanced them or IIJe two-thirds who yawned• Do we have anyone to blame but ourselves? With ourselves lila t's where the answer rests. And it's not al all naive or idealistic to ask what we as a country intend to do about il. - By W'llliam Burleigh, for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. TOM TIDE Generosity at the taxpayer's expense . NEW YORK - Jimmy Carter's slrategy is clear: ').'o convin<'e labor le.aders he would be willing to see. a destruction · of right-to-work laws apd simultaneously to reassure nonunion working men anq employers he would not work to abolish IIJose laws where they exist. To convince the anti-abortion groups he personally is against a.bortion and to re.assure the pro-abortion advocates he would not stand in the way of more liberal abortion laws. To convince women 's groups he is in favor of equal representation in government, in employment, at De.mocratic party conventions while standing four-square against quotas. To convince liberals he is heart and soul with them by the selection of Walter Mondale, Hubert Humphrey's protege from MiMesota as his vice-presidential running mate and by repeated assertions he sees eye to eye wiiiJ Mondale oo every important lssue the two have dlscilssed, while reassuri!lg Southerners in particular and conservatives generally w1th repeated reminders that he grew up in one of the most conservative communities in the South and by insistent references to the importance of private induslry, financial conservatism, bUdget balancing and efficiency . . ·To convince lllose in favor of expanded welfare, unemployment and health ca,re programs he iS one of theJ11,bY outlining his concept of whaf needs to be done, while assurmg those concerned with riSing government expenditures that he will make certain overall spending will not be allowed to rlse. There would, he says, be cuts elsewhere to match the increases. . To convince those concerned with military spending that he will make impressive cuts in the defense budget, while assuring those worried about the rlse in Soviet nuclear power he would work for strooger defense- specifically that he would favor a firm increase in naval power. To convince those disillusiooed with government inefficiency that bureaucratic waste will be curbed while promising the bjlreaucracy that its economic needs would be. met and its political power. increased. To convince those disillusioned with government bure.aucratic inefficienC)' an<!, · waste while !.promising the government bUreaucracy that its economic needs would he met and its political power increased. To convince the unemployed and those who favor more government plaMing and regulation in management of the economy through an endorsement of the Humphrey-Hawkins unemployment bill, while reassuring those wbo fear such government intervention by e:q>ressing strong reservations about major aspects of that, me.asure and by promising major changes in the regulatory agencies. To convince those who fear he woold be too soft in internatiooal affairs by thre.atening the sharpest sort of economic retaliation against the Arab nations if they once again imposed an oil bOycott- while reassuring those who fear strong action b)' sharp attacks on Ronald Reagan's stance on IIJe Panama Canal. · The Carter-party unity and hahnony at the Democratic National Convention was held in place at a Cost of submerging a good mimy of the issues and differences wiiiJ hard flsted rulings against floor debate on a series of emotional issues, decisions made by IIJe Rules Committee at the insistence of Carter's representative. These differences, however, will not disappear into thin air. What remains tb be seen is whether Carter can keep them under control in IIJe hard campaign that lies ahead. The question in the end is whether Carter is. a moderate who can coovince those oo opposite sides of important questions that he honestly understands and sympathizes wiiiJ each, without Offending and alienating the other side- or both - in e.ach case . .Thus far he has been remarkably successful in this attempt. But as each sector of the public asks increasingly pointed and precise questions - demanding less philosophy and more details 011 exact programs - Carter the candidate will face his most difficult moments. From now oo, whatever Carter says to one group will be televised for all groups to see and hear- including those with diametrically opposite views. . By Tom Tiede reelection. Coming upon a tax disbursing responWASHINGTON - In ad- fanner plowing his fields, the sibililies granted la~<makers : dition to heing the Bieen- colonel introduced himself as · by \!le Constitution. : lennial, 1976 is the !90th . "One of those unfortUJ)llte The farmer said he"was not ; anniversary of the birth, and ., beings called candidates," unmindful of the un!ortU/la.te . • !40th anniversary of the but before he could finish his To the contrary , his concern : death, of one of the Cree men's pitch the famner. cut him off. was with the unfortunate. : legendary sons: Col. David The man recognized " Taxation, " he said, Crockett of Tennessee . Crockett, and advised him "reaches every ,man in the Though he is remembered not to waste his time : "I shall country, no ma tter how poor today mosUy and excessively not vote for you." he may be, and IIJe poorer he as a woodsman (he once Crockett was stunned and .is the more be pays in killed 105 bears in nine begged the farmer for ·proportion to his means. So months) and as a soldier (he edification. you see that while you are died at the Alamo), it may be " Well," said the voter, contributing to relieve one, instinctive now to also recall "though l live here · in the you are drawing it .from lhat he was a statesman who backwoods and seldom go thousands who are ,even served three terms in from home, I take the papers worse off than he ." That is Congress. from Washington and .read not democracy. That is not By G<ll~ie Clendenin . Admittedly, Crockett's very carefully all the. even . good sense. It is PORTL AND · - I ivas performance in. the House of proceedings · of Congress." dangerous precedent. surprised (and pleased) to Representatives passed .Then, specifically, he see my name among Meigs almost enlir.e.ly without mentioned IIJe time crockett Relief was ce rtainl y c 0 u n t a i n s out memorable incident. He was had cast" vote to appropriate necessary for the ftre vic- standing ... something a a man of raw and llmited $20,000 to help some residents tinlS, the farmer added , but hilligan who started at Hazel inlellect, never comfortable of Washington who had been not wiiiJ money Congress had School more than 60 years in the pomp of Capitol Hill. made homeless by a large no right to give. "The people ago, and got no further , SWI, u we are reminded by fire. have delegated to Congress... education-wise never exone of his latter-day Crockett admitted guilt but the power .. . to collect and pec;s .. colleagues, Democratic Rep. replied that his was a pay monies, and for nothing Several of these I know or Ron Paul of Texas, the charitable act, involving a else." If the representatives know of: Gayle Price is my colonel left us with at least relatively insignificant sum were truly sympathetic with · neigh!lor, my fine children one political tale as deliciouS of tax money, of whic,h the fire victims, and truly · went to Racine High School to . as any adventure he lived. nobody in a great and rich honest to the Constitution, the him; my son, Homer, spen t . According to Paul, who country should complain. Yet voter concl.uded, they would weekends willl him on the gels his information from the the fanner was unimpressed have raised contributions· fann and went to visit his Foundation for Economic with the ·explanation. "It's from their own pocke).s. mother in Parkersburg; l call Education, the story began in not the amount," he said, him about Meigs Co. History ; the early 1830s while Crockett "If's 1he principle," for it vias Crockett was touched, he says one source of his was stumping his state for · not his understanding of the enlightened and astounded at information is old family his own ignorance. And he bOOks and documents of his never forgot IIJe farmer 's folks, long gone now. simple eloquent plea for And Neva Carpenter 's fiscal responsibility . Ac- cousin is Curtis LeMay, cording to IIJe story , he Army Air Force General, returned to Congress a more now retired; his mother was farsighted man. And some Arizona Carpenter ·Lemay years later, when the House (sister of Eberl his father was debating an ap- Ervin is deceased. propria lion for the relief of 1hear Curtis is still living in the widow of a popular naval retirement out in Colorado. officer, Crockett rose quickly Our church still has a Bible to the occasion. ZOna' and. Patty sent us [rom He said he could not let his MI. Vernon, Ohio. respect for ·th'e deceased lead They rode Clarence him into an act of injustice to Proffitt's bus and attended the living. He repeated llle church with us at Bald Knob lesson he learned from llle . when the Lemays lived on the 1i(~ GOOp N~WS fanner . Then, calling himself old home place across from d~ the "poorest man on this Neva and her_mother, Iva floor ," he said he would Durst Carpenter. Uf~ ON contribute a week's salary to T.llen there wa~. or is, Pete the widow if every other Sh (Mr. A.A1:A. ) 1e ld s fti~ ~~ws member did, and that would Agriculture who held settle the matter . meetings for fannfolk to IS ··· . Of course it did not settle order lime etc. ,lbe ~alter. These years later My most severe critic Bill we know that Congress an- Bailey is someone from down nually spends one of every Middieport way . three .tax dollars on matters Have never thought of of charity. And probably Kane Crow as a comedian, should. Yet in this Bicen- but a nice warm hearted ., tennial, at a time when we person. when 1 worked at the are concerned wiiiJ govern- chicken dressing plan t in ... ment as seldom before, we Letart Falls. might do well to remember Her mother, Mamie IIJal when Davey Crockett Holmes, also worked there, asked Congress to contribute and Bob was in a hospiial their own money to a decent sometimes. · 1Veterans I "' cause. 'not one of them think) . They lived near by responded. and the place couldn't have I J I . L, _____ ___________ , Rough Road Ahead I, Tour is criticized _. ,- -- 7;~-of ;~on are welcomed. They sb,.lcl be I. : 1 : less tban 300 words long (or be subject 141 "'dll~ by the edllor) and must be signed wtlllllle tlpft • 811· 1 dress. Names m1y be withheld IIJMII publlcall011. I However, oa request,,names wm be dllelaeed. Letten t should be ID good taste, addresslnl Issues, not per· I I sonalltlel. I D .. .-1. I ~t4lth · 1 1 1 1 MONTRELA (UP! ) - The 1 Ameri can Committee on 1 Africa issued a statement 1 from New York Saturda,y I criticizing a scheduled tour of 1.. • l gymnasts !rom the United I . • • • Stales to South Africa . .I • 1 ''We cannot countenance U. 1 S. collahotation 111th apar,. theid at any ·lime," said A triuuer to more interest George M. Houser , executive -.,., July 21, Athens, Ohio director of ACOA: " This contemplated action by U. S. Dear Sir: . women gymnasts is an insult On the front page of last Sunday's S!Dlday Time~ntinel to IIJe millions of Americans (July 18), was an article about a dog standing, waiting, waiting for whom there is no place for ... It was a person ssw the incident, three bolll'll later nothing racism in sporl ; as well as to had been done about it. hundreds of millions · ' I w011der why the person didn't at least stop and call throughout the world. someone to check it out? If the dog was still alive, why didn't "We must strongly urge the she pick ii up and take it to a veterinarian. International Olympic Secondly, I think it is very sad that Gallia County doesn't Committee. llle United States have a humane society. I read about the French Colony Art Olympic Committe~ . the projects Bob Evans amphithetater - lo name but a few, but Amateur Athletic Union, and · nothing 'ror the poor, abused ani!ilals. Why isn't there any the U. S. Gymnastic interest in this field ? Federation to exert their ' I hope this will trigger some interest tolonn a good, strong authority to prevent this ill- humane society. But, I must warn all, that not even a humane adviseq tour from taking society can do any good if one just sits idly by, and does place." nothing. Even a humane society or any other agency must have notice of such happenings. Don't sit around and complain -do something!!! - Name withheld on request. SHE IS SECOND CINCINNATI UP! - The Appropriate about a dog Cincinnati Symph ony OrSir : chestra has selected Judith Dear A After reading an article based on a report by Jane Arron as its new manager concerning a devoted dog, I felt Ute following article marking only IIJe second time Nordell would be appropriate for publication. · a major American symphony , has appointed a woman to a WHAT A DOG REALLY IS! top management position . By George Leollilrd Herter Mrs. Arron, 33, a native of \ Tacoma, Wash., who has The Most Unselfish Uviog creature li Your Dog. worked on the local symIf you are in danger your dog needs only to hear your cry phony staff since 1969, will for help and he will come to your aid without lear of losing his assume her new duties Aug. own iife. I IJII ''Vl• . • l MIDDLEPORT ~ Police . ·Chief J. J. cremeans asks all people who park cars along South Second Ave. normally from Locust St. north to please park elsewhere on Monday, July 26 to make room for the funeral procession of Sgt. Edward G. Moore Jr. of the Stat.: Highway Patrol. The funeral will b<i held at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home starting at· 11 p.m. MIDDLEPORT -- There will be a crew spraying for mosquitoes Monday, July 26 in various parts of Middleport from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Fioghters answered their !27th alartll of the year Friday. A malfunction in furnace controls at 110 Mrs. Ham of Oleshire leads local alliance - .. . 'ltiERE IS MAKS. MP . Ollllb\'HE~. ~ ' ,, I The Most patient creature In The World Is Your Dog. Whatever you give him, whatever you do for him, he is wonderful person m the world. In hiS eyes and heart you can do no wrong. even Mr. 11 Convent"lOll repQrted by Robson Ed" ... .Tannehill ... whatever if it's MIDDLEPORT - Jack , to promote the Sentinel , it's Robson - Mr . Rotary here doing it's job well IIIlis gave an informal report of column). · the recen t International Wish l had time to look for Rotary convention in New those names again, but gotta Orleans he attended when the tend to my knitten' . . . 'er Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary house cleaning. Wonder what became of all Club dined at Heath United the old chicken house gang• Methodist Church Friday Carl and Oma Autherson live evening. Robson, a senior active near by and daughter Violet member now who was lives under the hill. Zana Bu~h is Mrs . Jim Mid- secretary for appr~ilinately dleswart now lives down the 20 years, attended h1s eJghth road· Som~times 1 see · international convention this EmU:a Hayman at IIJe Senior . year. As.in the past, he m~de Citizens Center, also Mrs . acqua1nt,ances w1th Stitt· John Grace is gone Rotarians from a 9urnber of now: but Margart, now Mrs. foreig.n countries.{ Nesselroad, lives at Long Actmg president Bob Buck Bottom. presided . Rotarians Gene Delbert Ours, worked Riggs and C. E. Blakeslee, awhile one winter and lives at co-ch~irmen of the atSliversville on Durst Rd.; it ten dance committee, was hard work and almost promised to announce a late sleepless nights sometimes, summer contest. but we all needed the money Distnct Gov. Theodore and were . grateful for the' Griley will make his official , chance to work. VIsit next · Friday. It is 11Je Many from here used Ln traditional loud shirt night for w~>r k "" 1he .Homer and Bess the club. Webster fruit farm too in One gues!, Bob Frazey of peac!)es and apple;,, Made Wellston was introduced. mentioned as possible vice presidential nominees if Ford gets the presidential nomination ne~ t mmth. Bowen said he thought "a Ford-Reagan ticket would be the strongesl ticket the Republican party could put forth." He said be fell Ford would need . to carry the ' The Most Sincerely Friendly creature In The World Is Your Dog. .. . . ,or all of God's animals he alone works for man without a whip. He is always happy to be with his master wherever he may be, whatever he may do. He is sadder than any living creature when his master is away and is Ute only creature tltat can actually die in a short time from lonesomeness for his master. 'lbe Most Loyal creature In The World II Your Dog, Whether you are dressed in rags or IIJe height of fashion, whether you are a beggar or a wealthy man, whether you are thought of as a hero or a coward, a wlse man or a fool, ypur dog is waiting lor you with a living, frlel1bly bark of happiness, a friendly wagging tall and a he.art that is full of nothing but true love for you.- Gail Belville, Crown City, Ohio. To all retireds who work Dear Sir : This letter is to all retired, still working women, married, single, divorced, or widowed. To all of you drawing Social Security. To all of you over 85 years of age. To all of you that have other income as well as your S. S. To all of you still working, refusing lo leave your job, and retire. ' Dear females : We yoWII!er women an seeking with fruit. less efforts for a job, that you hold. You force us to ask for food stamps. · . You force us to leave our borne, take our children out of the school they now attend; the school, they would much rather attend. · You force the three of us to leave this area and move to a bigger city, where tltere is more employment. · · We younger women would love to have the chance to blllld toward our retlrennent, the same as you have clone. . Your lust for money isn't giving the rest ot 118 a chance. • If you say, "We are to.tely. We must work lo OCCIII?Y our minda,'' why not devote your time caring for the good of others. · The Senior Citizens, could use your time to brighten aome of their lonely hours. There are others in lwlpitala, very lmely wbo would welcome aome of your leiaure time; knowing aome 011e cares, would be worth your time. When you help them, you are helping yourself. The 1e8l fortunate people need you. Why, w111 't you retire? There aren't joba enough In this area for reUred working women.and thole of Ul unemployed. · Please himg it up: retire, go borne; do aometlllng for the good of your fellowman. - A mother of two teenage 10111, Sylvia C. Carman, RD 2, P~meroy, Ohio; · • • TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT Sunday-Mondly And TuesdiY July llth WaIf Disney's . GOLDIE HAWN In True Life-Adve11ture THE SUGARLAND POWERFUL PRIMITIVE UNTAMED p•·•• i.Gl THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD Kurt Russell, Joe Flynn, EXPRESS A FlniiiY FMOI Eve Arri'3n, Cesar ROfT'Iero, ' Phil Silvers. Show slarts 1 p.m.' . . ,.,..ud wv IGI Un1ted Arttsrs · 2401. .. . Publ iShed ev.tn v· ·~uuudY by The Oh1o vollev Publlsh)!'jL<[_~·POL I.S DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave., &alilpolls , Ohlo'll563t. ,' Published ,verY. weekday 'evening exoept Sa turdey . ·second ~Ius Post ave Paid af Galli olio, OhiO ~5631. THE A1LY SENTINEL 111 courto$1. .• Ppmerov. o . 4S169.'Publla"ed every week. alilno mafter ot Pomeroy, hlo Post Office. · ev cofrl., dally . end Sunday 15<~>-r'week. Motor roule S3.2S ~r monlh . ~"' AIL . SUBSCR PTION RATES Tht Ga1ilpotla Dally Tribune In Ohio and West VlrVInla 0111 yotr $22.00; SIK monfhl,.$11 .50; thrtt ·months 17 00 l!!lseWhere 126.00 ~er ' year· siK monlhS S\).50 thrti monthl ·S7 .50 ; ..:rf1Dtor , rouft $3 25 m011lhly. •' The ~oily Sonllu, ont yur 122.00; Sl• ..,onthl I un.so: fhrta monthS 17.00. .. Eluwhore 126.00; II~ ' jmont~s $13.50 ; !free mofl1h! $7~~~ Unl~iiJ Prtll ;.,,.;. I 1 ternetlonel Is •)(<:luslvel¥ entitled to t~t use for publication or all new is)Nitchts credited · to the I n~wspeper 1nd also the local U 1 news I . ubllshed herein . . ·R; BREEZY · CARTOON NO MORE TRADING PHILADELPHIA UPI Trustees of the Penn Central Railroad have asked the New York and the Philadelphia Stock Exchanges to suspend ll'ading of securities of tlte firm and its subsidiaries. The aCtion , requested Friday, followed the filing of a petition in federal court by the Penn Central Co., parent flrin of .the banlp'upt line, which sought protection against' creditors under Olapter XI of the Federal Bankruptcy Act, ACCORD RATIFIED CINCINNATI UP! American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes members Friday ratified by a 21-1 m(ll'gin agreement to end a l~y strike by I ,800 persons at General and Holmes Hospitals and at the University of Cincinnati . an ....... h12IICII UAD ••saL' 57c LIMIT I ':: 57c 'I'ELlOW. Ht.IAU. PAl it 77:.. DECORATED .PUNCH 'BAUS ( 37eEath e4Pt.Y COIMZZZC 57~ ........ "'""·.,...,""· 'J':·SJc san• PIIIY 57c II Chi !)Wkei,_IMI_. ..... tY(~j SIIITAN LOIIOI JJc ·su(I(U(I( [!so:.,c) ~~ 77c-:.-~ •I FLUID .eo SHEin • 36 ENVfLOf'ES OUNCE! ... ... JJc OIL ANDilOUSES 77C For u~l . ............ ePR.INTS ~0 SOliDS , 44/ 4!1 " WIOE • ~£55 AND SPOttTSWEAR FABRICS . 77c · PILIPOLDZRI VAitO ~. ' 110. S1.M 11-lt h t-7116~ . 77c ..,.•. OUNCE Silt ,,c i lAO , ••22" •=•lw••• T•MAT 137 no. ''·" < lll.lt Mo~on . IGai'iJie ..., ... ,~ u ..... aAIII TOWELl ~i J37 Whl. . ................ . ...... '=' ....,..._ llxl4" ICARP J37 • .....,.ua IJATie II,UIH • • 10111 TAPI 97c ....SHLIOHT t~t•••n . a • ...,. LAa&L MAKIR ITOilAO& CIIZIT :.;, J3'i • •• l . . ••• w ...... ·J37 lEG. 11.17 Makn white leuers ......,,cit. .: ..... .,.•.. ·--·~ 13'11 oz. CAN RAID IROOM .,57 ' ., -and 'lrM en M~ql a..~wo• ~......... ......It-t .... c. . . . HORit & Garden ' REG. '1.98 ····" 'f"IGittc 157 SPUIJII IIISIU •••• REG. '2.19 -d~·WHp, ... 'J57 . ' IU~I ~.t.• "CHARGE IT" A! MIJI,H r ~ USE IANKAII!IIWO OIIWT!ICitAIS£ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • • ,I I. gun ..., otyloo. ........,..,... ~N.aua ... 137 ............ IUKERCIII&S w•"•. pot· ,... bordef llrntt2 NO IAINCHKI$ · CAiteUN ,. 137 OL •'-- 97 ~- was•· DRINK MIX -•ai... $UJ @ SIIAU IDSAIU ~=~ithe:;~ MboH ... Ies. ....... 97' . .... $1.37 J/11hi.IJ. . . . . 1111 ; . 97c li. LA¥0111" II.Jt ..K&TUa&l t H·JIIJCZ· . REO. IIO. I U t --- . ' tuft~~M~IIO IU.btvthei. · eaaYIL -.nmsn t•~z.$r1Avl ...O.Of II A. . MIUM . . CIIItUR - SA$-1;... 77'C r ....,.. end purw •laG 32 UIII.IIAO Ill. $1.\J 1. ....... $1.59 BAll o OIIAT- OIISIES ...... ., ........... e FUJII t7r ~ . 57c ,_,_..., II MooMaa, M.-,.,_I ·Mionlll Ca~rl REG. -.. .. ~~' ~ .... -~ .... ' JOe CCUIT P'Q(.I ,, ••.. ...s•... 'Nhtr.. Si- S, M, L CENUI ........ <!/~·· ••••• & ·-·-..,..... con011 _,. IC.•IIY£1 IIG. 7tc 120 GftY ·TONI SHEEts. 77! teo·''·"] . •WHtTl ... ntfA&IeLI TAKIT .. ' Celiiif flAil II. tOUNCa I. I WEDNESDAY . . . . 12 ~ r ' REG. 59' EAal CHESlliRE - The Gallia-' Meigs County Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low income persons .Wednesday, July 28 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the agency clothing bank located in the · old high school building In Cheshire. · Sunday nmes-Sentinel dl'r' evenlno except Satur day Entered as st<:Ofld cless AND WILLIAM HOLDEN in Fourth Ave., was blamed for the blaze . Fourteen fire fighters responded. · The house had some damage on the first floor . It is owned by Herbert L. Saunders. RACINE - The Sbulhern Local Band ~.ill hold a pra ctice session for all members· from grades 7 through 12 Friday, July 30 at 6 p.m. at llle school. All former members or anyone desiring to be a member should report at the · same time. The band will leave .. Aug. I at 2:30 p.m. for band camp. Any seveniiJ grader desiring to attend band camp is asked to call 949-2219 or 247- PG THRU RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. Frank Hudson and daughter Toni and Mrs . Velma Taylor recently returned from Florida where they visited Mrs. David Wilson and family. They also traveled to Daytona · Beach and other points of interest. , 111 1'1111'• JULY 28TH CHESHIRE - A Cheshire cesident, Mrs. Vesta Ham, has been appointed Gallia County Chairman for The National Alliance to Keep and. Bear Arms (NAKBA), a national non -profit organization headquartered in Norborne, ·Missouri, and devoted to maintaining the private citizen's Constitutional right under the Second Amendment "to keep and bear arms." Roger Bru'mfield, NAKBA was formed in 1967 Gallipolis, teacher at Gallil to represent alternative Academy High, was among ' views to llle gun confiscation 49 school teachers attending issue. This organization takes · IIJe Ohio Insurance Inan active part in bringing stitute•s Seventh Annual vital in[ormation relating to · Educators ' Seminar on Risk gun control to the public and and Insurance July 19-21 at members of Congress. The Ohio State University. Through their publication The program included · "The Armed Citizens News," lectures, workshops and NAKBA keeps its mem - participative learning exbership current on all issues periences developed by The pertaining to gun control. Ohio State University College Anyone wishing further of Administrative Science. information on ~AKBA Each teacher received a should contact Mrs. Vesta Certificate of Achievement Ram, P. b. Box 185, Cheshire, signed by President Enarson ' Ohio 451120ot phone her at 614- of Ohio State. \ 466-9304. 1 reach the broad spectrum ol the electorate." Reagan Ia not Milliken's Idea of a moderateprogresslve, he Indicated. Gov. Robert D, Ray ol Iowa, a Republican, said he ''Would expect" Ford am win in Iowa with any running mate chosen. SALE PRICES Brwnfield had seminar Part The Most Forgiviog Creature In The World Is Yoar Dog. Among hwiwns, true adherence lo genuine forgiveness is found only with saints. Your dog carries no grudge and no spite. Punish him even when he does not deserve it and he comes to you and JUJdges his wet cold nose Into your hand, looks up at you with honest, pleading eyes and wags his tall hesitatingly as though to say, "1 forgive you, you could kill me if you wanted to and I still would forgive you." running mate in order lo COLO\' · Local News, in briefs 1. money in the fall to buy .winter coal and plen ty of apples . Those were the good ole days , when folk worked for a living and most of us were tbankful, Putty Van. Meter also lives nearby, he would drive a Webster truck home and pick us up on his way to work. Some of that group are gone. Homer Lawson, and Ailen Brewer, are ones I recall. Patrick J. Lucey of Wlsconsin said " the CarlerMondale combination has broad appeal, and with a dedicated campaign effort by Democrats throughout the state, l see no reason why the Democratic ticket cannot win in Wisconsin . Senator. Mondale's addition to the Carter ticket makes It very attractive." Kentucky Gov. Julian M. .c.·rroll, a Democrat, said hts party has its "work cut out" In winnin g, but that he believed it will make little difference who • ts 011 the Republican ticket. For the Industrial states, he Ielt Mondale "will be helpful." Dllnois Gov. Daniel Walker said he tltinks Ford cannot carry Winois regardless of whe!!Jer his running mate were Reagan or C011nally1 the .two men most often. . • M ' ld out peop e ffi ac S wor alwayssincerely~atefultoyou. T~yourdogyouarethemost I Ab Berrys World discussed by tlte governli'S at social events. Seven of the 13 Republican governors in the nation are in the Midwest, 10 midwestern governors' responses. to a United Press International query about the presidential contest reflected !he almost equal political balance in the 15 states. Kneip, a Democrat, said "I am confident that the people of the state of South Dakota wlll elect the Carter-Mondale ticket this fall." Gov. Wendell Anderson of Minnesota, another Democrat, said "only divine Intervention could defeat Carter and Mondale in Minnesota." North Dakota Gov. Arthur A. Unk said he thought Carter and hls vice presidential running mate, Sen. Walter Mondale.DMinn., "will do very well.... Gov. u ' n p o r . kept going without her. . Whenever there was an accident or illness she came with blankets and whatever was needed until an ambulance arrived . They were nice to me there. I worked any hours ,day or night excep t Sunday [or about a year. I had to work to keep four children, but kept Sunday to spend with them and go to church. Herb RDush and Earl Schuler were foremen then. · Do not recall · ma ny more names , but Mrs. Lochary, who is a beautiful and very nice lady . Now Miz Penny , or whoever you are, when will 'you lift this veii of secrecy and let us know just who you be' Have saved all copies, even thinking you were from Gallia County. Now I think of the Hoeflichs, Katie Crow, ur EDWARD G. MOORE PalrQI, sfarllng In 1966, ,.,.. / COLUMBUS - Ohio Sfafe years at fhe Circleville Post Pafrot Sgf. Edward G. andfiJr ~years in !he Aviation By HORTENSE MYERS Moore, Jr. 34, Columbus, llepf. of the Patrol . INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) formerly from Middleport Funeral services will be Midwestern governors agree waa .killed about 4:10 p.m. Monday, It a.m. at the ·thell' ' region Is tant to Friday afternoon In a plsne . Rawllngs.Coales Funeral cr11h while on duty. The Home wlfh the Rev. Leland tlte presidential race, 'but accident occurred about lwo Haley officiating. Bur ial will they divide almost eqUII_lly at miles norlh ol MI. Vernon be I he In the ForrtJI he'• Dem 1 Jimm The UP! said Moore 's Cemelery. Circleville. w "'er ocra y Patrol aircraft he was Calling hours will be . today Carter or the RepubliCan piloting crashed during a from 10 a .m. 111 9 p.m. nominee will win. thunctentorm. Authorities The lktate Midwestern said !tie crash was about two Governli'S Confer~ opens miles north ol here ·shortly GEORGE M. GRUESER Sunday ln. Indian . apolls for a after 4 p.m. They said the SYRACUSE -. George .M. cause of crash was not lm· Grueser, 19, Syracuse. died fourday session. The · medlalely delermlned but Saturday morning at Hol zer conference emphaalzes state that !here was a heavy Medical Cenler. He was the concerns, but South Dakota fhuncterstorm In lhe area at son of lhelale John and Annie Gov, Richard F. Kneip, the fhe lime. Hood Grueser. He was a He was the son of Mrs. veleran of World War t. a conference chairman, and Kalhryn Cundiff Dennison, refired coal miner. a member the host governor, Dr. Otis R. Middleport and Edward G. of the Rac ine American Bowen , did Invite President Moore, Sr .. of Mlddteporl. Legion Post and had lived In Ford, ROIIald Reagan and Also surviving are his ex· Meigs County his entire Ill e.· wife, Mrs , Katherine Ann He Is survived by his wile. · Jimmy Carter to drop arotmd Sldecheck Moore, Circleville ; the former Thelma McElroy and talk with the chief fhese children, Miss Carol and the' following children: execuUves. ' Ann and Miss Linda Jean Mrs. John !Thelma! Rell· f the . three 0 Moore, two sons, Edw•rd None • G. m1re. New Haven, w. va.; ld tl 1 h 1 1 h Moore, Ill, and John .Michael Mrs . Ror (Janie! Arms. pres en a ope us as Moore, ali of Circleville ; two Mlnersvl te ; (\Irs . Philip promised to attend, but !IJey sisters, Mrs. Daniel (Judith !Belly) C>Qnovah, Syracuse; are sure to be Informally Kay I Webb, Springfield and Jack, Mason, w. Va.; Robert, Mrs. Rex (Kathy) Cum . Rl. 3. Pomerov ; Bill. RD. '. mlngs, Syracuse ; fhre e Minersv ille; J,erry, of • tlleces, several auntS, uncles Miner Sv ille; Thomas, • nephews, and cousi ns. Pomeroy . Fifleen grand· ' Sgt. Moore was born Dec. Children and 11 great. 31 , 19411n Zanesville. He was grandchildren survive. One a graduate of Middleport slsler, Margarel Latlance, High School In 1959. He at. Middleporl and one brother, tended business school al lhe David. Cheshire, survive. Humbolt lnslitute , Min · Funeral services will be neapolis, Minn . and worl<ed 2:30 p.m. Monday at Ewing for the Western Truck Lines Chapel with the Rev . Dale T. ol Chicago. For the past 10 Bass offlctallng. Burial will yrs. he has been assoclaled be In Letarl Falls Cemetery. with the OhiQ .Stale Highway Friends may call at anytime. moderate-progrndve industrial Great Lakes regloo "by a substantial margin to offset other areas." Gov. WU!iam G. Milliken, a Michigan Republican, like Ford, said "I am confident that the President can carry his hcxne state, but I feel it Is Important that he pick a ,--------------------------1 Midwest governors meet; djvided ! Area Deaths ! By Kay cromley ~-<::>....::o"<:"<:>.<::><::><:::><;>oC;><::><:><><::::>'..:;:?<7'<=="<=="<::><><::>-c::>-c::>-c:;>:<e>..o-o-...,.IIC The American condition, columnist George Willlold a group not long ago, can be summed up in three sentences . we're hearing these d{ys: "Your check is in the mail. " "I will respect you as much in the morning.'1 "I am from the government and I am here lo help you." . These wry observations say a world about the cynicism and selfishness tha t permeate natjonal life. And if more evidence is wanted , you need look no fur ther lhantthis last presidential primary season. While Jimmy Carter and the others have been capturing the . headlines, something of less glitter but equal import has been taking place although it has atl rac~ scant attention. tt is the phenomenon of the no-show voter. . Despite the record number of primaries, !he emergence · of non Washington faces and the hoopla which presumably enlivens this land every four years, less than one-third of those eligible bothered to vote in the 31 states with elections. In other words, more than two-thirds of the registered voters in the states holding presidentall primaries chose not to have a voice in the sifting and winnowing process of finding an occupant for the White House. Even more troublesome is the outlook :; for November, when the big dice are rolled. Since 1923, the number of eligible voters ; who have failed to go to the polls in a ·" presidential election · has consistently ex·: ceeded the number who actually voted for : the winner. That's not a very praiseworthy record ; and it indicates that the problem has been ; around awhile. Sul what has happened in ; recent years makes the past prologue. 3 - The Sunday Times&ntlnel, July 25, 1976 ~ ... P' 1 97c �4 - Tile s_unday Ti""'S-Seni!MI. July 25, lti'Tlt 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ; 446-2342 l • 992-2156 . ; Social Calendar DOUGLAS REUNION Sunday at, U.S. Rt. 33 S~te Park on southboUnd Ialli!. Basket lunch at 12:30. 1\11 friends and relatives invited. TAYLOR - HARPER reunim Sunday at Forest AC!'es Park, RuUand. Basket dinner at I p.m. Bring own table !)ervire. Beverage will be rrOVided . HOMECOMING of l.ong BOttom Community Oluroh Sunday at Long BOttom Methodist Church. Baslret dinner at noon. Program , I p.m. Special :singing . Public invited. SUNDAY CARLETON CHURCH annual picnic sUnday at the Bedford Youth Cen'ter . Sunday School at 10 a.m. Basket lunch at nt>on. A.ll members and friends invited. PLANS TOLD - Mrs. RDbert Vaugbu, Pomeroy \ SINGER REUNION and Charles Rayl)um, Riwrdale, m.., announce the Sunday at Royal Oak Park. engagement and appr'CIIIdliQg~ r:l tbeir dqlm!r, Potluck dinner at U : 30. Catberine R«ytxrn to RAlbert Wtrkman, Rio Grinde, '1011 Friends and rebolives inwted. of Mr. llld Mrs. Robert H. Wtrkman, Pittsburg, Pa. 'Ibe . MONDAY llrlciHlect, a19'13 graale r:l Mf4s Higll Scbool, is a 1976 . · SPECIAL MEETING o'f gradl81e of Rio Grinde O:lllece. 'Ibe groom to be, a 1872 Me\gs Band BoosfiJrs Mon. JP'IIduate 11.1bomaa JeftalDI Higll Scbf!ol, is Pl".rtUy day, 7:30 ,p.m. in the band attm!q Rio Gnnde. '!be lft'lldq will be at Pomeroy room. Fina•l plans tor umted Metbodla (lJardl on Aug. • at6:30 p.m. 'Ibe ~. working b!Joth at lair, menus, Robert Hayden, Ponlercy1 will alfidate. A reception 'll'iD prices, and pie .baltiqg . All follow in the !IOCial roam of tbe cllun:h. 'Ibe cusi.<m rl. q>l!ll band parents and other in· dwrdlwill be obia Rd. terested ,persons urged to .attend. Catherine Raybum Dance pictures available GALLIPOLIS Tbe - '-liful CCIIor picllnS lakeo at lbe Gdia Oountr llieen· on Saturday 29, in lbe Achilles Ruikfing aldie Gallia Olanty Fllirg~wals, bave been develflped and are now GD ~Y at Riverby,hoole r:l lbe Fn!Dch Art CcliQII)' at li30 Fint Avenue In (rnnla! .Ball ~. May wbeD lbe French Art Colmy Gallery is q>l!ll on 'fllesdays, 'Ihursdays, Saturldays .and SuQiays. Orders may ei Iller be placed 'With lbe moni!a' who is on duty at 'Rhoer1by"" by ealling Don cr Oar-olyn Hippensllel at 416 11116. REUNION SLATED POMEROY - The Weber Jolomlted oosix large poster boardl, lbete jActaes qwt Reuni.on11ill be lleld Sunday, IDUif will nnt IAI pardlue Aug . l, atiiDyal Oak Park •in _. Uep in lbeir alhqms, are lbe nuealioo ~. A identi&d.br nlllllbl!r and can bullet dinner ..W be lleld at be lldnd in lllf quantity. 110011 81111 all relaliR~ and lriends atlerlllq are to> bring '!be COlt is $1 pet print. I !1111811 l'!'1ze for games. '!be pirtaft may be - Galtipa!is . .._,..•sas.s•••r-• ruESDAY SHOWER for Thick Hayn'Ian family '11uesday . i.n the •sement of the lUong 'BOttom MeliiodiSl Onll'ch at .a p m . 'llhe · coqple iost all :their plisSeSSions in .a ..fire. RAClNE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliaiy 1Iiuesday, 'i :30 11.m. Potluck r.ehteshment...•Girls Stale l'epOrt<Will Patm!la jean Shockey WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. !hlckey, Shade, . announced the eng.,ement and , approaching llllll"l"lllge dlheir daughter, Pamela Je&!l to Terry .Scltt Brown, son c:l Mr. -and Mrs. Jay L. Brown of •l"oon«ey. '!'he ~lect is a 1976.graduate ci Meigs High School and the groom to be is a 19~ graduate ci Olrismey Hlgb, Indiana. He also ..-ved three years will! the U.S. .vmy and is J>resenllv employed by Nisco. The wedding will 'be held July 31, at l p.m. at UK! ·Pa:neroy United MethodistOmrcb. Tlbereoeption will be held at Rcyal Oak ful!lei'Vation Club. The OIStOm •of open Church will be obserlred. '!be lri~edt iis a granddauglm!r r:l. Cecil Carder ot ~&, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown of Indiana are grandparents of the groom to be. Missionary reports heard GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies Mission ary FeHowship of the First Baptist Chlll1Cb met in the iellowship room Thursday . The president, Neva North, opened the -inee•ting with reports from some of the missionaries, the Kennedys, Strickland, Mrs. O arke, ana future missionary 'Ken Cole. 1JJhe secretary's report wsa to the •Philippines. She told the .group what she knew about her work. She will ·be gone one year, perhaps longer, Her Bible verse was Luke 6:'38. The fellowship voted to give her $100 for sople of her expeoses. A prayer was led by Margaret Price and Esther Danner. •RefreShments were served given, and lthe president led by Janice Layne , Vivienne \he JPTByer. Thowbridge, Vil)gjriia Wright, Speaker was Penny Loulse Saunders and Phyllis Saunders, l!luriie missionary Taylor.. Club has .ckJthing party POMEROY - 'lbe SewRile Sewing Oub, meeting at the !horne of Mrs. Stiil'·ley WI!JDNESDAV · B aily ~~>eceillily, dispensed GALLlA-MEIGS Oomwith its oegular business mmily Actioo Agency will mee:ting due to clothing party bold tree clotbing ~Y for low ine<lne persons Wednesday with Mrs. Baity's .aaughfiJr, Karen modeling. .a•lbe <*! higb 1Jdhool building Gai!le5 \Were played 'With in Olestiire from i .a.IIL to ! prizes g.o;ng M Evelyn p.m. Gilmore, Mrs. Bar•bara Mullen ,- Mrs. Lenora be 1given . Church picnic enjoyed GALUPOI..IS - The Clark Olapel C!Jurch enjoyed a Dauber, Mrs. Sally Oiler, Mrs, Mary I>obbins, Mrs. time of good feHow.ship, Monica Adams lind children, games and good food oo a Mrs. •Louise Ca1d..eu and FAMOUS MAKER SPORlWEAR SAVE ... SundayJCIIoolpionie1\ea!lllil)l children, Mrs. Janice Sloon at lbe V'mt.m Pari!.. and SOl\, Mr. .and Mrs, Harry Attending were Reo>. Jeff Reynolds and family. Butcher, Scott Russell, Mr. And Mrs, I>onavin Jackie' Sheila Roulh, Gaul!, Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Qrbj1 and Kl!lth Edwards, Richard Mollohan and OMn Wallen, Mrs. KJite daughter, ·Mr. llld Mrs. Dave Ellen McCreedy su.u- A/knsworth awarded post Mcl\liig'ht and Mrs. Betty Wehl-ung. · Tbe ne1t club meeting wiD be at the .clubhouse ·with Mrs. Lenora McKnight as hostess. of August. Mrs. Baity BerVed a dessert ooursl w Mrs. Joanie HoffL man, Mrs. l"]o Siricldanil, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, and SON BORN guests, Mrs. Jan Knapp and MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and daughters, Jill Baity and Mrs. 'Woodrow Engle , Jr., Rt. Julie. 1, Middleport annllUilCe the .birlb of a son, Woodrow Wil$on Engle liT July 16 at !UloLU; and daughter, Mr. and · H91ter Medjcal Center. Mrs. Waylll! 'lbomas, Mr. and Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . VerliJl Stevens and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Midfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Olar'les ~t; Mrs . Betty RathRllllSell and family, Mr. and .bum, Tiffin and Rei Ra lhMrs. Joe Woodall, Bob and bum , Fostoria. Jerry Stumbo, ;toger Neal , Mr. and Mrs. lwJI Wolldridge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sle\·e Fuller and Uaa, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oiler and family, Janice and Karen Caldwell, Rev . Jim Patterson and family . PIANOS STORY & CLARK .SUMMER ROSE SPECIAL ONE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL ROSES ARRANGED . . ONLY '· $995 - $895 Surround the loveliness of your wedding with FLOWERS . Flowers for the bride. and the ...,..un•y party. For Birthday For Anniversary • For Hospital Call: 992-5560 446· 1777 For An Appointment Cash & Carry · Help Choose Our National Flower, Vote At "' Serving Gallipolis. Middleport, ·Pomeroy and Mason Co., W. Va. 110'" ........ Colntli* Slock Mn IIIII 8aJs ...._ SU111 I Generation Rap Su~ i A H 1/\ ' SALE ' .. • BABY DOLL PAJAMAS, LONG GOWNS & ROBES SHORT GOWNS & ROBES FINEL SUMMER SHIFTS PRINTS, PLAIDS, STRIPES AND SOLIDS SUMMER MATERNITIES Finel Enamel Cookware Is care. free, durable and beautiful In tom ato red , rich brown and sunny yellow. Finel represents the best In Scandinavian design. tl's so practical. It's your best value no matter how much or little you might pay. From $12.50 SWIM SUITS, SHEllS, DRESSES I Where Else ••• NOW . %OfF Peddler's Pantry State & Thl rd GAlliPOLIS, OHIO,_ 366 SECOND AVENUE Go Ill polls, Olllo p •• •• ••• •• .... $part Shits Gn!up lin Tnis Sl1alts ... by Gill Fox GLANCES L.:J 'I ,.' Priced Reduced For This SALE THE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY LEAR. COMPL-ETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING AT ... $7995 ,LEAR PRICE SACROPEDIC CLASSIC® SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE s4o~~in s5o 1~11 s70f~r sl00 size SIZ8 sets sets Reg. 199.95' NOW S7995 per piece Reg. 1119.95' Reg . 1299.90• NOW NOW S9495 per piece S22990 per sel STUDIO OVER '60,000.00 PIANO INVENmRY · (Formerly Gravers Studio) GIOUPOP MINS PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY ,, IIPEII _ . . MD flllMY llliii!S lll PM Spring Valley 'F'Iata Gallipolis, I • our house TV shows are rated G, GP and li's Your L · -t ' Bedtime!" II ml ~ west of Medical C•·tter on. U.S. 351 Oper 'ltl, - Sat. Tilt I on 1 ·-a. ' SL~EPWEAR SUMMER - 1~1\. ' Every .Piano In Stock Has Been BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. ~} competition, but the Glo-ettes By Helen and Bottel [!l hold more first place Ohio Stale Championship awards ;:-Alid the Hoa~es Keep RoUII!g . than any other twirling group :_RAP : · · ( te~m or corps ) in this area. · "' My girl friend followed your column In "Current Events Gl~tles in this years' 1976 :and Contemporary, Issues" at school. During vacation, she Ohio NBTA State Cham· ;:reads it at my house. . pionship competition were ::_ She wrote you a letter signed "Confused Pt'egnant" and Tammy Eichinger , Linda ~·said you'd believe it, even if ahe Isn't. Well, maybe she's Eason, Ellen Chambers, Joy • .confused, but she isn't pregnant. Henderson, Nancy WaUace, tl: Are yollT letters truth or fiction? ._ A.C. Melanie Dillard, Lora :tA.: . Wisecup, Rhonda Southern, =: Hopefully, OlD' letters are truth, but someUmes a bit of Beth Yoho, Rhonda Pushkar, ··~c;tioh· sneaks in, if the author makes it cr;edible.- SUE · Teresa Sheets , Christy ,. •. +++ Moore, Karen Steinebrunner, ::'.A WORD FROM HELEN: Beth Thomas, Kell Thomas, : lfthlsletter(seebelow)wasthe"Coruusedi'regnant"you Daphne Dillard, Krisli "4llean, we didn't believe her: Bennet, Laura Sayre and Lori ::! +++ Morgan. ' EAR HELEN AND SUE : . The Glo-ettes had no solo ;% When my daughle! who Uves in another city w~t to the twirlers competing at the ~ltltl,ltookcareofherhomeandfamily. stale level thls .year. I've always thought her husband was real attractive and In The Glo-ettes are the only • :ary!ng to replace his wife, I guess I went too far. Actually, I twirling group who have :Wenttoo far 15 Urnes before I returned home a couple of weeks entered the NBTA National :tater. Championships at Notre • Now !lind I'm pregnant by my son-In-law. Should I tell Dame University. They ~.tell my daughter, or say nothing? I'm just a high school placed 8th there inl972 and ~pout and don't know much about etiquette. won a 2nd and 3rd linish in :WONDERING CONFUSED PREGNANT . 1973 in the Dance and Twirl ~ Sorry, Con Preg', your last line gave you away. Not IG speak of Team and Corps competition, (;ollT handwriting which matches up with two other letters in respectively. :bur hoax fUe. Try again!) · . Mrs. WaUace started the ~: Glo-etles 11. years ago and : · I read recently that "parsley water" helps prevent pie- they have appeared in the Big ~riod bloat. I made some but It tas~ so terrible I couldn't Bend Regatta Parade ever :lreepdrlnklnglt.lsn'tthereanothersolutlon? - JUDY since . This year they also :PEAR JUDY : marched in the Middlepor t • Yes: stop thinking you 're doomed to pre-period bloat, and Railroad Da ys Festival ~ost Ukely you won 't be bothered by II. The mind has a great parade, the Point Pleasant :Ileal to do with whether or not a girl experiences menstural Parade and the Gallipolis ;lllscomfort. . River Days Parade. : • Abit of selfiJypriosls goes a loog way here. - HELEN Members of the Glo-etles • +++ · are from Gallia, Mason, :;.. WORD FROM SUE: Parsley water? I guess I'm not Into Meigs ,. Athens and Vinton "'ta'turalremedies aU that much, because I must confess I never Counties. l)eard ollt for pre-period bloat. ( Butl'U bet we do now ~ from Nearly all the Glo-ettes 411 over the country!) students march in com· !lAP: munlly parades but only » I'm 18, and rapidly changing my mind about everything;- ·those who have maslered J:ll really like to learn more about assertiveness training, but certain twirls and tricks ~n'tknowwheretoflndaclasslnlt.Help? - M .V . J. compete at the NBTA state ¥ARM.: andNaUonal Championships. · • Call your local community college or university. If you Glo-eltes do not perform the ain't lind an WJSerUveness training course there, then perhaps .same routine in community iCwill be ll.sted in Adult Education Offerings sponso~~ by !he 3blic schoo.I system. Contact the School District liilmlnistraUon Office. And good luck! - HELEN AND SUE •• • SUMMER SPECIALS mSD.ECTFROM mond, Paula Williams, Tina White, Jackie Proffit, Missy South, Paula Russell, Mandie Russell, ·Angle Russell, Angela Smith, KrlsU Dennett, Angela Ridenour, Mandy Pope, Teresa Long, Krisll Hen~m ann , Susan Milam, Star Tackett, Ellen Jeffers, Kim Vinson, Lisa Sheets, Tammy Angel, Cathy Angel, Teresa James, Donna James, Shellie Bradley, Tina tfick· man, Legia Glassburn, ISHAVING ·A .. ~ · · have entered the "team" Brenda ' Kingery and Lor! members of !be (;l~tlel .,.. now ln college oc married llld Hammond . Most of the charter have children ol their own. ./!...,..~ UNIF~c::- ••'@. .. ... ~ CilallllllnSulls Ciluup Ye~~q Mn c.lll Slld1s NO IXMN PAYMENT-S YRS. 10 PAY . Debra Louise Coughenour t compete for top honors ' parades that they perform at not participate at the NBTA the Slate Championships . Stale Ch.i.mplonahips but did Their routines for the State march in one or more Championships are much · parades ol1976 : Beth Ewing, harder. Lisa Tlllls, Ada Kin g, The Glo-ettes were the only Heather Wood, Mary Beth baton group to win a lrophy at Hawley, Connie Smith, Robin the Big Bend Regatta, and Buffington , Lynh Goggins, · won the baton trophy lor the Cindy Allen, Jody Miller, Gallipolis July, 4th parade. Trina Reeves, Usa Ferrell, They also received a plaque Julia Roush, Tracy Smith, Le fo/ the Middleport Railroad Ann Brogan , Patty ward, Days Festival parade. Angela Workman, Heather _The lollQwlng Glo-ettes did , Flemming, Chris Drum- -' of sand· wlches, 'punch and potato dlips were served IG Mrs. Ruth Underwood and Virginia, Mrs. Slilrley Jones, Connie and Judy, Mrs. R• Young and Unda, Mrs Sharon Rosenberry, Mrs. Plm Young and Tonya, Mrs. Debbie YOilng, Michelle and Glenn , Jr., Mr$. Sandy Wright, JOShua and Mandee, · Jan Wllson , Pam K811lt, Kathy Maxey, Mrs. Frank I Qpton,.Mrs. Mary RobinsOn, Debbie Windon, Nancy Ridenour, Mary Winans , VIcky MrCoy, . Mrs. Helen L. Young . Hostesses were Brenda and Roberta Youf18 . Sending .girts were Mr. and Mrs . Marlin Rife, Helen ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. Pierce G. McCreedy, 1121 Kibbel, Mrs. Rlc.k Carson, . &Inlet Drive, Gallipolis, 8l'e anitounclng the elll!a&ement Patty Grossnlckle, Mrs . and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ellen, tq I>onald Landon, Barbara Dean A. Barry, gran~ of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Andrews, Kathy Newell, Capper, Rt. I, O'liwn aty. Ellen l.s a 1874 graduate of Betsy Anlsbary, Mry Hawk, · Gallla Academy, a graduate of. Gal1lpoll.s Janice Davis, Debbie San· College, and is presently employed as school secretary ~ ders, Mr. and Mrs. Roy the college. Her fiance, a 1973 graduate of Haman Tr~. Rollins, Mrs. Glenda wiD graduate from Gallipolis Business College In Benedum, and Janet, Mrs. M. Seple!llber with an IIIISOCiate · degree In lluslnea J. Benedum and JoAnn Fick. Adminislralion. The open church weddlll8 will take place at 7:30p.m. November 'll, at the Faith Baptiat CIIU'dt, Rodney, with PastorO. C. Morrlaon officlallllll. There will...' be a reception immediately fo~owlng the ceremoily In the;:; church fellowship room. ....·· ' ·'· MfDDLEPORT - John Allensworth , son of Mrs. Robert Allensworth, Mid· dlejlort, was recenUy named principal of West Junic.-·High School In Wfjn, Ohio. John holds a Bacheloc of Science degree in Education from Ohio University and his Mas~s degree in Education is from Miami University. He has done additional graduate wock in school administration at Bowling Green · State University. His previOI!S educational .positions were as .teacher and .ooaeh at G1111ia Academy High School. He 'held identical posb at Northmoor Hlgli School; and has served as an ·assistant principal at Mount Gilead High School. He and his wife, Judy, · along will! their daughter Kris.liin and Courtney' wiD be moving to their new address at 170 Crestview Lane in Tiffin during the seconil week POMEROY - The . Gloettes baton twirling team • recently competed in the Ohio • State Championships of the •• National Baton Twlrllng (\ssOCiaUon (NBTA) and won three awards. Although they did not win a first place ther~ for the first Ume in live years, the Glo. ettes stm fared well in the competition, despite practice Ume missed due to an accl<lent in lnslructor Gloria Buck Wallace's family and the overau quaUty of competition. The Glo-ettes won a second place · lrophy In the .state Junior Dance and Twirl Team category, .with flrst place going to the Shirley Dickers Mavericks team of CincinnaU.'The GIG-ettes also received a thrld place award In the Juvenile Parade Corps division and a lollTth place award in the state Junior Parade Corps . This is the fir st lime ariy parade Corps from the area has placed at the NBTA Ohio State Championship. Although the Glo-ettes parade corps did receive a number of penalties lor lack of ~~lection, the Glo-ettes .. BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Preston Coughenour, slill l•mshed a ciO~!<! second 2025.,. Catbam Ave ., Gallipolis, are announcing the behind the Royal Paraders. ehgagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, The instructor of the Royal Debra Louise IG Ricky Alan Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paraders, Tanya Carmack, is Albert L. Saunders of Rt. I, Northup. Her fiance Is a 1973 a "Miss Majorette of graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Miss Coughenour America " and is the top littends Gallia Academy High School. 'A December NBTA national twirler and ~ding Is being planned. strutter. Glo-etles are Mrs. Wallace ,, said the only group in this .-.#.-'~it~u-mf:'l<~o ...' •• • ~W6W•...'.'o' o'o'o'o' o'o' o'o·._,., • area that has entered the ~._. - •· ·• • W•f!.b•~~'X.:•:O,~_ro;.~;o,•NI'.'!.Y.-No'o" Ul'.~o_ ~"JO»'»"~~®:O.W<i'o'o':O~o .-,•,•.....~.~·:6:•:•.·~~ ~·· a.. .-. NBTA Ohio State -''Corp" competition ·; other groups •.. ~·· 'Refreshments. SUNDAY <X>ZART FAMILY reunion will be held at the Shrine part in Racine ~day . PoUud: will be ..-ved at I · p.m. AD relatives and friends invited IQ attend. Gto~ettes • ~ TUPPERS PLAINS ...: Oleryl Benedum, bride-elect Gl Steve Younc, Tuppen Plains, was honored ~nUy with a bridal sho'M!' at tile home of Mrs. Olarlea 'Younc. Ga~~~e~~ were pboyed with prizes gOing 19. Edna Boggs and Vicll;y McCoy. The dQOI' priJe was won by Edna : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant l Pomeroy-Middleport : • ... • Bride-elect is honored • Woman's. World .i i ·Sarah Carsey 1Charkne Hoeflich i .i.• .t..~ 'l'lle lla"'CCIy '11m• SenUnel, July 25, 19'18 Makers of the Worldr Gl'ftiUst Sinping Pills• Ou1llorama Posture II w1th exclus1ve Heallh -0THE GREATEST Buy 0F ALL 1• Bemco Mall<; Construction. It's the f1rrn mattress that 1sn t hard II �4 - Tile s_unday Ti""'S-Seni!MI. July 25, lti'Tlt 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ; 446-2342 l • 992-2156 . ; Social Calendar DOUGLAS REUNION Sunday at, U.S. Rt. 33 S~te Park on southboUnd Ialli!. Basket lunch at 12:30. 1\11 friends and relatives invited. TAYLOR - HARPER reunim Sunday at Forest AC!'es Park, RuUand. Basket dinner at I p.m. Bring own table !)ervire. Beverage will be rrOVided . HOMECOMING of l.ong BOttom Community Oluroh Sunday at Long BOttom Methodist Church. Baslret dinner at noon. Program , I p.m. Special :singing . Public invited. SUNDAY CARLETON CHURCH annual picnic sUnday at the Bedford Youth Cen'ter . Sunday School at 10 a.m. Basket lunch at nt>on. A.ll members and friends invited. PLANS TOLD - Mrs. RDbert Vaugbu, Pomeroy \ SINGER REUNION and Charles Rayl)um, Riwrdale, m.., announce the Sunday at Royal Oak Park. engagement and appr'CIIIdliQg~ r:l tbeir dqlm!r, Potluck dinner at U : 30. Catberine R«ytxrn to RAlbert Wtrkman, Rio Grinde, '1011 Friends and rebolives inwted. of Mr. llld Mrs. Robert H. Wtrkman, Pittsburg, Pa. 'Ibe . MONDAY llrlciHlect, a19'13 graale r:l Mf4s Higll Scbool, is a 1976 . · SPECIAL MEETING o'f gradl81e of Rio Grinde O:lllece. 'Ibe groom to be, a 1872 Me\gs Band BoosfiJrs Mon. JP'IIduate 11.1bomaa JeftalDI Higll Scbf!ol, is Pl".rtUy day, 7:30 ,p.m. in the band attm!q Rio Gnnde. '!be lft'lldq will be at Pomeroy room. Fina•l plans tor umted Metbodla (lJardl on Aug. • at6:30 p.m. 'Ibe ~. working b!Joth at lair, menus, Robert Hayden, Ponlercy1 will alfidate. A reception 'll'iD prices, and pie .baltiqg . All follow in the !IOCial roam of tbe cllun:h. 'Ibe cusi.<m rl. q>l!ll band parents and other in· dwrdlwill be obia Rd. terested ,persons urged to .attend. Catherine Raybum Dance pictures available GALLIPOLIS Tbe - '-liful CCIIor picllnS lakeo at lbe Gdia Oountr llieen· on Saturday 29, in lbe Achilles Ruikfing aldie Gallia Olanty Fllirg~wals, bave been develflped and are now GD ~Y at Riverby,hoole r:l lbe Fn!Dch Art CcliQII)' at li30 Fint Avenue In (rnnla! .Ball ~. May wbeD lbe French Art Colmy Gallery is q>l!ll on 'fllesdays, 'Ihursdays, Saturldays .and SuQiays. Orders may ei Iller be placed 'With lbe moni!a' who is on duty at 'Rhoer1by"" by ealling Don cr Oar-olyn Hippensllel at 416 11116. REUNION SLATED POMEROY - The Weber Jolomlted oosix large poster boardl, lbete jActaes qwt Reuni.on11ill be lleld Sunday, IDUif will nnt IAI pardlue Aug . l, atiiDyal Oak Park •in _. Uep in lbeir alhqms, are lbe nuealioo ~. A identi&d.br nlllllbl!r and can bullet dinner ..W be lleld at be lldnd in lllf quantity. 110011 81111 all relaliR~ and lriends atlerlllq are to> bring '!be COlt is $1 pet print. I !1111811 l'!'1ze for games. '!be pirtaft may be - Galtipa!is . .._,..•sas.s•••r-• ruESDAY SHOWER for Thick Hayn'Ian family '11uesday . i.n the •sement of the lUong 'BOttom MeliiodiSl Onll'ch at .a p m . 'llhe · coqple iost all :their plisSeSSions in .a ..fire. RAClNE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliaiy 1Iiuesday, 'i :30 11.m. Potluck r.ehteshment...•Girls Stale l'epOrt<Will Patm!la jean Shockey WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. !hlckey, Shade, . announced the eng.,ement and , approaching llllll"l"lllge dlheir daughter, Pamela Je&!l to Terry .Scltt Brown, son c:l Mr. -and Mrs. Jay L. Brown of •l"oon«ey. '!'he ~lect is a 1976.graduate ci Meigs High School and the groom to be is a 19~ graduate ci Olrismey Hlgb, Indiana. He also ..-ved three years will! the U.S. .vmy and is J>resenllv employed by Nisco. The wedding will 'be held July 31, at l p.m. at UK! ·Pa:neroy United MethodistOmrcb. Tlbereoeption will be held at Rcyal Oak ful!lei'Vation Club. The OIStOm •of open Church will be obserlred. '!be lri~edt iis a granddauglm!r r:l. Cecil Carder ot ~&, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown of Indiana are grandparents of the groom to be. Missionary reports heard GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies Mission ary FeHowship of the First Baptist Chlll1Cb met in the iellowship room Thursday . The president, Neva North, opened the -inee•ting with reports from some of the missionaries, the Kennedys, Strickland, Mrs. O arke, ana future missionary 'Ken Cole. 1JJhe secretary's report wsa to the •Philippines. She told the .group what she knew about her work. She will ·be gone one year, perhaps longer, Her Bible verse was Luke 6:'38. The fellowship voted to give her $100 for sople of her expeoses. A prayer was led by Margaret Price and Esther Danner. •RefreShments were served given, and lthe president led by Janice Layne , Vivienne \he JPTByer. Thowbridge, Vil)gjriia Wright, Speaker was Penny Loulse Saunders and Phyllis Saunders, l!luriie missionary Taylor.. Club has .ckJthing party POMEROY - 'lbe SewRile Sewing Oub, meeting at the !horne of Mrs. Stiil'·ley WI!JDNESDAV · B aily ~~>eceillily, dispensed GALLlA-MEIGS Oomwith its oegular business mmily Actioo Agency will mee:ting due to clothing party bold tree clotbing ~Y for low ine<lne persons Wednesday with Mrs. Baity's .aaughfiJr, Karen modeling. .a•lbe <*! higb 1Jdhool building Gai!le5 \Were played 'With in Olestiire from i .a.IIL to ! prizes g.o;ng M Evelyn p.m. Gilmore, Mrs. Bar•bara Mullen ,- Mrs. Lenora be 1given . Church picnic enjoyed GALUPOI..IS - The Clark Olapel C!Jurch enjoyed a Dauber, Mrs. Sally Oiler, Mrs, Mary I>obbins, Mrs. time of good feHow.ship, Monica Adams lind children, games and good food oo a Mrs. •Louise Ca1d..eu and FAMOUS MAKER SPORlWEAR SAVE ... SundayJCIIoolpionie1\ea!lllil)l children, Mrs. Janice Sloon at lbe V'mt.m Pari!.. and SOl\, Mr. .and Mrs, Harry Attending were Reo>. Jeff Reynolds and family. Butcher, Scott Russell, Mr. And Mrs, I>onavin Jackie' Sheila Roulh, Gaul!, Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Qrbj1 and Kl!lth Edwards, Richard Mollohan and OMn Wallen, Mrs. KJite daughter, ·Mr. llld Mrs. Dave Ellen McCreedy su.u- A/knsworth awarded post Mcl\liig'ht and Mrs. Betty Wehl-ung. · Tbe ne1t club meeting wiD be at the .clubhouse ·with Mrs. Lenora McKnight as hostess. of August. Mrs. Baity BerVed a dessert ooursl w Mrs. Joanie HoffL man, Mrs. l"]o Siricldanil, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, and SON BORN guests, Mrs. Jan Knapp and MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and daughters, Jill Baity and Mrs. 'Woodrow Engle , Jr., Rt. Julie. 1, Middleport annllUilCe the .birlb of a son, Woodrow Wil$on Engle liT July 16 at !UloLU; and daughter, Mr. and · H91ter Medjcal Center. Mrs. Waylll! 'lbomas, Mr. and Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . VerliJl Stevens and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Midfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Olar'les ~t; Mrs . Betty RathRllllSell and family, Mr. and .bum, Tiffin and Rei Ra lhMrs. Joe Woodall, Bob and bum , Fostoria. Jerry Stumbo, ;toger Neal , Mr. and Mrs. lwJI Wolldridge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sle\·e Fuller and Uaa, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oiler and family, Janice and Karen Caldwell, Rev . Jim Patterson and family . PIANOS STORY & CLARK .SUMMER ROSE SPECIAL ONE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL ROSES ARRANGED . . ONLY '· $995 - $895 Surround the loveliness of your wedding with FLOWERS . Flowers for the bride. and the ...,..un•y party. For Birthday For Anniversary • For Hospital Call: 992-5560 446· 1777 For An Appointment Cash & Carry · Help Choose Our National Flower, Vote At "' Serving Gallipolis. Middleport, ·Pomeroy and Mason Co., W. Va. 110'" ........ Colntli* Slock Mn IIIII 8aJs ...._ SU111 I Generation Rap Su~ i A H 1/\ ' SALE ' .. • BABY DOLL PAJAMAS, LONG GOWNS & ROBES SHORT GOWNS & ROBES FINEL SUMMER SHIFTS PRINTS, PLAIDS, STRIPES AND SOLIDS SUMMER MATERNITIES Finel Enamel Cookware Is care. free, durable and beautiful In tom ato red , rich brown and sunny yellow. Finel represents the best In Scandinavian design. tl's so practical. It's your best value no matter how much or little you might pay. From $12.50 SWIM SUITS, SHEllS, DRESSES I Where Else ••• NOW . %OfF Peddler's Pantry State & Thl rd GAlliPOLIS, OHIO,_ 366 SECOND AVENUE Go Ill polls, Olllo p •• •• ••• •• .... $part Shits Gn!up lin Tnis Sl1alts ... by Gill Fox GLANCES L.:J 'I ,.' Priced Reduced For This SALE THE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY LEAR. COMPL-ETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING AT ... $7995 ,LEAR PRICE SACROPEDIC CLASSIC® SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE s4o~~in s5o 1~11 s70f~r sl00 size SIZ8 sets sets Reg. 199.95' NOW S7995 per piece Reg. 1119.95' Reg . 1299.90• NOW NOW S9495 per piece S22990 per sel STUDIO OVER '60,000.00 PIANO INVENmRY · (Formerly Gravers Studio) GIOUPOP MINS PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY ,, IIPEII _ . . MD flllMY llliii!S lll PM Spring Valley 'F'Iata Gallipolis, I • our house TV shows are rated G, GP and li's Your L · -t ' Bedtime!" II ml ~ west of Medical C•·tter on. U.S. 351 Oper 'ltl, - Sat. Tilt I on 1 ·-a. ' SL~EPWEAR SUMMER - 1~1\. ' Every .Piano In Stock Has Been BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. ~} competition, but the Glo-ettes By Helen and Bottel [!l hold more first place Ohio Stale Championship awards ;:-Alid the Hoa~es Keep RoUII!g . than any other twirling group :_RAP : · · ( te~m or corps ) in this area. · "' My girl friend followed your column In "Current Events Gl~tles in this years' 1976 :and Contemporary, Issues" at school. During vacation, she Ohio NBTA State Cham· ;:reads it at my house. . pionship competition were ::_ She wrote you a letter signed "Confused Pt'egnant" and Tammy Eichinger , Linda ~·said you'd believe it, even if ahe Isn't. Well, maybe she's Eason, Ellen Chambers, Joy • .confused, but she isn't pregnant. Henderson, Nancy WaUace, tl: Are yollT letters truth or fiction? ._ A.C. Melanie Dillard, Lora :tA.: . Wisecup, Rhonda Southern, =: Hopefully, OlD' letters are truth, but someUmes a bit of Beth Yoho, Rhonda Pushkar, ··~c;tioh· sneaks in, if the author makes it cr;edible.- SUE · Teresa Sheets , Christy ,. •. +++ Moore, Karen Steinebrunner, ::'.A WORD FROM HELEN: Beth Thomas, Kell Thomas, : lfthlsletter(seebelow)wasthe"Coruusedi'regnant"you Daphne Dillard, Krisli "4llean, we didn't believe her: Bennet, Laura Sayre and Lori ::! +++ Morgan. ' EAR HELEN AND SUE : . The Glo-ettes had no solo ;% When my daughle! who Uves in another city w~t to the twirlers competing at the ~ltltl,ltookcareofherhomeandfamily. stale level thls .year. I've always thought her husband was real attractive and In The Glo-ettes are the only • :ary!ng to replace his wife, I guess I went too far. Actually, I twirling group who have :Wenttoo far 15 Urnes before I returned home a couple of weeks entered the NBTA National :tater. Championships at Notre • Now !lind I'm pregnant by my son-In-law. Should I tell Dame University. They ~.tell my daughter, or say nothing? I'm just a high school placed 8th there inl972 and ~pout and don't know much about etiquette. won a 2nd and 3rd linish in :WONDERING CONFUSED PREGNANT . 1973 in the Dance and Twirl ~ Sorry, Con Preg', your last line gave you away. Not IG speak of Team and Corps competition, (;ollT handwriting which matches up with two other letters in respectively. :bur hoax fUe. Try again!) · . Mrs. WaUace started the ~: Glo-etles 11. years ago and : · I read recently that "parsley water" helps prevent pie- they have appeared in the Big ~riod bloat. I made some but It tas~ so terrible I couldn't Bend Regatta Parade ever :lreepdrlnklnglt.lsn'tthereanothersolutlon? - JUDY since . This year they also :PEAR JUDY : marched in the Middlepor t • Yes: stop thinking you 're doomed to pre-period bloat, and Railroad Da ys Festival ~ost Ukely you won 't be bothered by II. The mind has a great parade, the Point Pleasant :Ileal to do with whether or not a girl experiences menstural Parade and the Gallipolis ;lllscomfort. . River Days Parade. : • Abit of selfiJypriosls goes a loog way here. - HELEN Members of the Glo-etles • +++ · are from Gallia, Mason, :;.. WORD FROM SUE: Parsley water? I guess I'm not Into Meigs ,. Athens and Vinton "'ta'turalremedies aU that much, because I must confess I never Counties. l)eard ollt for pre-period bloat. ( Butl'U bet we do now ~ from Nearly all the Glo-ettes 411 over the country!) students march in com· !lAP: munlly parades but only » I'm 18, and rapidly changing my mind about everything;- ·those who have maslered J:ll really like to learn more about assertiveness training, but certain twirls and tricks ~n'tknowwheretoflndaclasslnlt.Help? - M .V . J. compete at the NBTA state ¥ARM.: andNaUonal Championships. · • Call your local community college or university. If you Glo-eltes do not perform the ain't lind an WJSerUveness training course there, then perhaps .same routine in community iCwill be ll.sted in Adult Education Offerings sponso~~ by !he 3blic schoo.I system. Contact the School District liilmlnistraUon Office. And good luck! - HELEN AND SUE •• • SUMMER SPECIALS mSD.ECTFROM mond, Paula Williams, Tina White, Jackie Proffit, Missy South, Paula Russell, Mandie Russell, ·Angle Russell, Angela Smith, KrlsU Dennett, Angela Ridenour, Mandy Pope, Teresa Long, Krisll Hen~m ann , Susan Milam, Star Tackett, Ellen Jeffers, Kim Vinson, Lisa Sheets, Tammy Angel, Cathy Angel, Teresa James, Donna James, Shellie Bradley, Tina tfick· man, Legia Glassburn, ISHAVING ·A .. ~ · · have entered the "team" Brenda ' Kingery and Lor! members of !be (;l~tlel .,.. now ln college oc married llld Hammond . Most of the charter have children ol their own. ./!...,..~ UNIF~c::- ••'@. .. ... ~ CilallllllnSulls Ciluup Ye~~q Mn c.lll Slld1s NO IXMN PAYMENT-S YRS. 10 PAY . Debra Louise Coughenour t compete for top honors ' parades that they perform at not participate at the NBTA the Slate Championships . Stale Ch.i.mplonahips but did Their routines for the State march in one or more Championships are much · parades ol1976 : Beth Ewing, harder. Lisa Tlllls, Ada Kin g, The Glo-ettes were the only Heather Wood, Mary Beth baton group to win a lrophy at Hawley, Connie Smith, Robin the Big Bend Regatta, and Buffington , Lynh Goggins, · won the baton trophy lor the Cindy Allen, Jody Miller, Gallipolis July, 4th parade. Trina Reeves, Usa Ferrell, They also received a plaque Julia Roush, Tracy Smith, Le fo/ the Middleport Railroad Ann Brogan , Patty ward, Days Festival parade. Angela Workman, Heather _The lollQwlng Glo-ettes did , Flemming, Chris Drum- -' of sand· wlches, 'punch and potato dlips were served IG Mrs. Ruth Underwood and Virginia, Mrs. Slilrley Jones, Connie and Judy, Mrs. R• Young and Unda, Mrs Sharon Rosenberry, Mrs. Plm Young and Tonya, Mrs. Debbie YOilng, Michelle and Glenn , Jr., Mr$. Sandy Wright, JOShua and Mandee, · Jan Wllson , Pam K811lt, Kathy Maxey, Mrs. Frank I Qpton,.Mrs. Mary RobinsOn, Debbie Windon, Nancy Ridenour, Mary Winans , VIcky MrCoy, . Mrs. Helen L. Young . Hostesses were Brenda and Roberta Youf18 . Sending .girts were Mr. and Mrs . Marlin Rife, Helen ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. Pierce G. McCreedy, 1121 Kibbel, Mrs. Rlc.k Carson, . &Inlet Drive, Gallipolis, 8l'e anitounclng the elll!a&ement Patty Grossnlckle, Mrs . and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ellen, tq I>onald Landon, Barbara Dean A. Barry, gran~ of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Andrews, Kathy Newell, Capper, Rt. I, O'liwn aty. Ellen l.s a 1874 graduate of Betsy Anlsbary, Mry Hawk, · Gallla Academy, a graduate of. Gal1lpoll.s Janice Davis, Debbie San· College, and is presently employed as school secretary ~ ders, Mr. and Mrs. Roy the college. Her fiance, a 1973 graduate of Haman Tr~. Rollins, Mrs. Glenda wiD graduate from Gallipolis Business College In Benedum, and Janet, Mrs. M. Seple!llber with an IIIISOCiate · degree In lluslnea J. Benedum and JoAnn Fick. Adminislralion. The open church weddlll8 will take place at 7:30p.m. November 'll, at the Faith Baptiat CIIU'dt, Rodney, with PastorO. C. Morrlaon officlallllll. There will...' be a reception immediately fo~owlng the ceremoily In the;:; church fellowship room. ....·· ' ·'· MfDDLEPORT - John Allensworth , son of Mrs. Robert Allensworth, Mid· dlejlort, was recenUy named principal of West Junic.-·High School In Wfjn, Ohio. John holds a Bacheloc of Science degree in Education from Ohio University and his Mas~s degree in Education is from Miami University. He has done additional graduate wock in school administration at Bowling Green · State University. His previOI!S educational .positions were as .teacher and .ooaeh at G1111ia Academy High School. He 'held identical posb at Northmoor Hlgli School; and has served as an ·assistant principal at Mount Gilead High School. He and his wife, Judy, · along will! their daughter Kris.liin and Courtney' wiD be moving to their new address at 170 Crestview Lane in Tiffin during the seconil week POMEROY - The . Gloettes baton twirling team • recently competed in the Ohio • State Championships of the •• National Baton Twlrllng (\ssOCiaUon (NBTA) and won three awards. Although they did not win a first place ther~ for the first Ume in live years, the Glo. ettes stm fared well in the competition, despite practice Ume missed due to an accl<lent in lnslructor Gloria Buck Wallace's family and the overau quaUty of competition. The Glo-ettes won a second place · lrophy In the .state Junior Dance and Twirl Team category, .with flrst place going to the Shirley Dickers Mavericks team of CincinnaU.'The GIG-ettes also received a thrld place award In the Juvenile Parade Corps division and a lollTth place award in the state Junior Parade Corps . This is the fir st lime ariy parade Corps from the area has placed at the NBTA Ohio State Championship. Although the Glo-ettes parade corps did receive a number of penalties lor lack of ~~lection, the Glo-ettes .. BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Preston Coughenour, slill l•mshed a ciO~!<! second 2025.,. Catbam Ave ., Gallipolis, are announcing the behind the Royal Paraders. ehgagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, The instructor of the Royal Debra Louise IG Ricky Alan Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paraders, Tanya Carmack, is Albert L. Saunders of Rt. I, Northup. Her fiance Is a 1973 a "Miss Majorette of graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Miss Coughenour America " and is the top littends Gallia Academy High School. 'A December NBTA national twirler and ~ding Is being planned. strutter. Glo-etles are Mrs. Wallace ,, said the only group in this .-.#.-'~it~u-mf:'l<~o ...' •• • ~W6W•...'.'o' o'o'o'o' o'o' o'o·._,., • area that has entered the ~._. - •· ·• • W•f!.b•~~'X.:•:O,~_ro;.~;o,•NI'.'!.Y.-No'o" Ul'.~o_ ~"JO»'»"~~®:O.W<i'o'o':O~o .-,•,•.....~.~·:6:•:•.·~~ ~·· a.. .-. NBTA Ohio State -''Corp" competition ·; other groups •.. ~·· 'Refreshments. SUNDAY <X>ZART FAMILY reunion will be held at the Shrine part in Racine ~day . PoUud: will be ..-ved at I · p.m. AD relatives and friends invited IQ attend. Gto~ettes • ~ TUPPERS PLAINS ...: Oleryl Benedum, bride-elect Gl Steve Younc, Tuppen Plains, was honored ~nUy with a bridal sho'M!' at tile home of Mrs. Olarlea 'Younc. Ga~~~e~~ were pboyed with prizes gOing 19. Edna Boggs and Vicll;y McCoy. The dQOI' priJe was won by Edna : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant l Pomeroy-Middleport : • ... • Bride-elect is honored • Woman's. World .i i ·Sarah Carsey 1Charkne Hoeflich i .i.• .t..~ 'l'lle lla"'CCIy '11m• SenUnel, July 25, 19'18 Makers of the Worldr Gl'ftiUst Sinping Pills• Ou1llorama Posture II w1th exclus1ve Heallh -0THE GREATEST Buy 0F ALL 1• Bemco Mall<; Construction. It's the f1rrn mattress that 1sn t hard II �Gallia County well stocked . t~:~7fo:1 1;,1!~ make lovely pictures with doctors 100 years ago . ' q ',;' # li,. ' l I I I I' :l I! EVELYN DAVIS, 812 First Ave., Gallipolis, spends most of her leisure time making pressed cut Dower pictures like the one above. She became interested in the art silt years ago, and since then has made numerous pictures. Her works land in homes from Florida to r.Jaifornla . !l t ' l Engaging Rings ~r Your Altar . l (3lumbia ~ Columbia diamonds from $200 TAWNEY ~ 422JEWELERS · Second Ave. ( · Gallipolis, Ohio .. REBECCA . AUTHEih SON, daughter of Junior .and Laura Autberson, 320 Mecbaalc SL, Pomeroy, celebrated her 12th birthday Monday, July 19, at the home of her aut, Mr. aad Mrs. Ga•· Bash, Pomeroy. A coot..a1 was held along with cake aad Ice cream. Attendl!lg were her parents, brother, Dewey, sister, Amanda; Mr. and Mrs. Reger HyaeD, Deuls Jallelle IUid Bllly, Jane Murptiy and Debbie . and HIIJTY Pickens. !:i-:ii! I!Y SARAH CARSEY "Anyone can make them. It's GALLIPOLIS- Looking for a nice hobby for anyone to a hobby that is easy to learn, have and is not a big hard." simple to do, yet provides a She gives Ute following beauUiul finished product? .Instructions for making ~our Mrs. , Forrest (Evelyn) own pressed cut flower Davis, 812 First Ave ., pictures : Gallipolis· ha~ the answer . - Pick flowers afler dew Is Mrs. Davis'-spends a great gone . Place flowers In old deal of her ,-leisure time l<!lephone books or newsmaking pictures with pressed papers wilh approximately cut flowers, anct her pictures , ooe inch .' between layers of would add elegance to any flowers. Do not use home. From a distance such magaZ:(nes · or catalogs pic.tures resemble needle- because the glaze on the point or petit point em- paper will not absorb lhe broidery especially when moisture In the flowers. All they are made wilh a velvet flowersdonotpress, sodonot background, and if not ex- be discouraged if some of posed to dust or air, lhey will yours turn brown . Enough of last indefinitely. They are them will turn out nice 10 use. always a welcome gift, Mrs. - Place a heavy item on Davis says. lop and keep in a dry place · She became interested in for a week or 10 days. pressed cui flower pictures . - Cut a piece of cardboard six years ago after reading· the size of the glass tha 1 will articles about the art in !he cover the picture . Cut Tribune and a woman's material (velvet is recom.magazine.Slnce then, she has mended ) , one-fourth inch given several d~onstrations -bigger lllan the ca rdboard. at area garden clubs, lessons Glue edges to back of card· on flower arrangement and of board. - Arrange flowers on course, made numerous picture§. material by making an Now her pictures are outline and then filling it in. displayed in homes from When you have decided on Florida to Catifornia, and one your design, glue the flowers of hei' larger works bangs in m place. Do not use too much River by, home of the French glue- only enough to hold the Art Colony in Gallipolis. Dowers in place. According to Mrs. Davis For the beginner, Mrs. making pressed cut howe; Davis recommends llowers pictures is an old art which is such as larkspur, daisies, being ·revive<). Flowers have marigolds, cosmos, lavender, been saved and preserved in pansies, sylvus and Queen many ways since ancient Anne's lace. times, and flowers in pictures She suggests you use your at least 100 years old have own ideas and incorporate been found . Reports of your own personality in the pressed cut flower pictures pictures. Once you get date back to the Victorian started, she says, "There's no days. limit to wha t you can do." Mrs. Davis believe< ]. H Sheets (~----------------~ fq,rnily gathers A Halt-Gallon of Ice Cream FREE for each cubic toot of space you buy in a Unico · FREEZER! 21 FREE Half•Gallons with$.A· this one! '1995 The Unlco 21 c~. ft . Upright (21-0570) OTHER UPRIGHTS I ONLY "t 12 cu . n. {21·0567) .... .. $277.95 16 cu. ft. {21-0568) .... . . $329.95 18 cu. ft. Frostless {21·0571) $438.95 3o cu . n. {21-0163) .... . . $472.95 FREE Half-Gallons 20 with this one! 20 cu. ft. ·Chest. $36895 ONLY . OTHER CHESTS: I. 8 cu. lt. {21-0577) 10 CU. It 121-0572) 15 cu. fl. 121-0573) 25 cu. lt. {21-0575) . . . . GALIJPOLIS -The J. H. Sheets family rewlioo was held Sunday, July 18 on the Northup amrch lawn. A poUuck dinner was enjoyed by aU willl grace being offered by Herman Wood. Officers elected for the coming year were, Stanley Shafer, president, Melvin Sheets, vice president; Bernice Wood, secretary and treasurer. The group sang "Amazing Grace" led by Ruth Wood. Readings included "Mother Wasn't There," Myra Daniels; "How Do I Know God," Bernice Wood; "Legend of the Watermelon," Jacky Graham. "America the Beautiful was sung by April Graham and Susie Sheets. The remainder Of the af· lernoon was spent vijjl!ng, hoping to meet again next year .on the Ullrd Sunday of July. Present were Mrs. Myra Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sheets, Mrs. Ruby Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon CaldweU, Rundy and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Trwnan Sbeeta, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham, David, Patty and April, Cindy Roush, Susie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood and Ruth. ' .' • Reprlnll ol Hardeaty•a AIW of 11182 and the Ga111a County Allu of 1874 may be • obtained by conlacllnf Sue Moulton at ue Nil or Ann Jenklna at f48.4t3t!. ·~i_f.,~"1t.u ADVANCED ClEANING ~RVICE 'll : P.M.~ __________ r[. SUMMER FABRIC .Deer · Creek 0 • ., . . . RIO.GRANDE- Over 190 attended the flflh annual Rio Grande High School Alumni Association reunion July 17 at Community HaD on lhe Rio Grande CoUege campus. After registration and visitihg Dr. Charles Weed gave grace. The business meeting was called to order by the president, Dewey Keels. The Pledge to Flag was led by Joey Blazer with Bobby ~ Calendar ElhlbltfCI' the month ol July: Waahinl!ton Square Outdoor Art Em!lblt. Pr!Je wlnnlnc painttnp multl-medla from WCI'ld'a largNt and 111011 lalllliwl o~tdoor art show in Greenwldl VIllage, Riverby. Gallery Holl'l: Saturdaya and Sundays, I untll 5 p.m.; 'I'UIIIIday and Tiu'ldiya, 10 a.m. untl13 p.m. . ·Exhibit fCI' the month ol A1181111: Watercolors by Audra Clarlc of C.tletllburg, and Margo Adams of Ruuell, Kentucky. Au&. 17, ~y, 7:30p.m.- F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meellnc. 8:30p.m.- F.A.C, F.A.C. Truaiees Meetq. · Oct. 15-le, Friday and Saturday, Annual Ant!Que Seminar with Mnt. Orva Walker Helasenbuttel, noted anttitae authority frllll Wlllhlngton, D. C. . Betz participates .) in youth program . . . SPRINGFIELD - Michael Belz, a Gallla Academy . student from Gallipolis, wu one of 40 young campers parllclpallng in the Youth Conservallon Corps {YCC) . program June 19 through July 16 at Wlllenberg University. Funded by the U. s. Depariments of Agriculture . and Interior and ad· .· ministered by the Ohio Department · of Natural 'Resources, lhe 1976 program wiD employ more titan 800 Ohioana between 15 and 18 in conservallon work on stal<! and federally-owned . faclliUes. The YCC program features resident work camPJ at 10 sites In the sial<!. Wittenberg, one of four coDege campuses selected to host the program, began its second four-week· camping program July 18. Resident campers receive room and · board plus ap.. proXima lely for their work i~ the conservation of natural resources while learning about their environment. Michael is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Ron Betz of 143 Second Ave. ADMIRE PIANO- Members of the board Of the Trl-County Community Concert Auoclstlon T!llr.ay night admired their' recent purchue, a Stelmray.grand plano. The plano II being stored at Rlverhy in GaiUpolia. Betty Mil~. cmoem representallw from New York treeentat Thursday'• auoctsUon meeting, called the gr014J'&IIIC!lellful effort to acquire a plano, "lanlalllc ." The fund railing clrlv~ !Or the plano has reached $8,700 towards Ita goal of $10,000. Thole wlshlnc to cmbibule should send their donaUons to , Community Coi)Cert Plano Fund, c-o Dr. Donald Thaler, Rt. 2, llolll2, Gallipolis, Ohio 461131. ·- .. •200 OFF . ·The Fabric Shop FINE FIXINS TO EAT FOR ALL AGES . s s .so s Anthem, Francll Scott Key wrote lhese1 rOUIIJJg WGrda, "'Tis the StarSpangled Banner! 0, Jonc·may It waw o'er the lanll of the free and the home of the bnve!" SERVING MEIGS, OALLIA & MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr.'-PH. "2· 2111 Stare HHn• Sllrt 0ptn I: 30-5:30 BAKER FURNITURE Mlchlleport, Ohio PRIESTSIES HARTFORD, Conn. UPI The Mo51 Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, first Roman Catholic Archbishop of Hartford, died at St. Francis HoiiPital Friday following a long IUnell_. He turned ao Wedneldly. A priest lor 51 years, Archbishop O'Brien was ~cecrated as a bishop In 1940 and made archbishlop In 1953. COK~ ORANGE ROOT BEER LEMONADE DIET SPRITE ICED TEA . COFFEE , ................ S .20 HOTTEA ................. S .20 MILK SHAKE ............. S .SO Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry MILK .................... $ .20 LARGE $ .35 REGULAR $ .25 DESSERTS: APPLE TURNOVER ......... S .25 CHERRY TURNOVER ....... $ .25 STRAWBERRY SI:IORTCAKE. S .45 BOSTON CREAM PIE ....... S .45 OPEN SUNDAY THRU TH¥RSDA Y 1Ch00 AM TO 1Ch00 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Gordon holding UJe flag. A memorial wu given by Marie Richards for the deceased frienda and former classmates. The secretary's report was gtven by Ruth 0. Jones. Several members atl<!nding fcir the first lime were asked to come forward and give !heir name and year graduated followed bY .. everyonl!c coming forward and doing the same. Dewy Keels sipped down after two rears as president willl ' aU. BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and engacemenl notices lor the Sunday Times • Senllllel must be In our hada ,by 1% noon on the Tbanday preceding publleallon. Information may be turned ID or maned to. the GaiUpolla iDally Trlbwte or Pomeroy Dally Sentlllel. Ell&aaement · and weddlug forms are also available on requell. other office. remalninC tilt same . Dr. Francis Shane and Dr. Charlu Weed wert cdltl to give short lalb. Dr; Wtee!. was given a gilt In apo preclalion ol words o{ pr.,.and wlad<Kil in the put yelfl. Door prizes donated br area merchants were awarded. The remainder of the af· Uirnoon was spent reMWinl old friendshiP!! ·and ll1llldiiC new acquaintances. The nat reunion wiD be llle lblrd Saturday In July, 1977. Mnearai1 .~ourp one for Brik Gifw I BIRTH ANNOUNCED CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Caldwell, 1301 Braodview Ave., Columbus,· are announcing the birth Of a daughter, Cristina Diane . She was born July 2, and weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces. They also have another daughl<!r, Carrie Lynn, age three. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Amberger of Chesler. A mal<!rnal great grandparent is James Spencer of Racine. PaU!rnal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Garland Caldwell, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, and a pa lerna! great-grandparent is Mrs. Emma Findling of Rt. 3, Pomeroy. . All Uride5 reais ter their prtrcrenct in China, Slttlina, and Stemwue_ with us and Vt't c:an tdl you wiHtl she has or has not received · ~('il-,...:1~1diminatu confusion, and you1 , ~ outer will have our special ~~-"'"D<ido l Senlc~" attention. • Co-<Jrtlinmd Glfi R<'a:isuy • Com pl\ll ~ Selection of China , Sterling, Crysta l • Allend1111l'sGifl s • Soda ll y C o ne~t lnvilati(itts .eM SECOND AVENUE • "The Bridrs Sto re" M ~ MI:I E il NATION~ L BkiOAL SEitVIC£ ' 446-1141 ••• Paul and Madge Are Going Wild At K&K MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES PRICES LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON NEW. BEAUTIFUL, HOLLY PARK AND SCHULT BUY NOW AND SAVE ,.-· .. CHAIRMEN MEET - County chainnim for the annual membership campaig~ of lhe Trl.COIUity Community Concert Association met Friday morning to discuss iDltial plans for this year's drive. Pictured above, from the' left, are Rachel Warner, Jackson County; Fay Sauer, Meigs County; caroJyn Hippensteel, general campaign chairman; Diana Cheng, Mason CoiUity. The drive· will begin Aug. 30 with renewal of old memberships and new member week wiD start Sept. 13. The campaign will close Sept. 18. Kerr .News BYK. KNOTI'S Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wagner and daughler Barb of Delaware, 0 ., and daughter· in-law, Alice Wagner, Cin· cinnaU, spent a week here with Gerald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner and John. Mr. Wagner is better but will be going to Columbus soon to see his doctor ag~ln. BASKETBALL OXFORDS .00 PRICES GOOD UNTIL .28th For Men and Boys Sturdy Canvas Construction with Sponge Cushioned - Insoles • Court · Gripping .. MEN & BOYS .SIZES DENIM JEANS SCUFFS SMART LOOKING SCUFF WITH SIMULATED POCKET AND LEATHER PATOHUST lHE THING WITH JEANS. .91 REG. 4.97 1 COLORS: FADED DENIM, CHINO, NAVY BLUE OR JULY 25 THRU JULY 31 They spent time with Ariz. where he had worked Dorothy's mother, Mrs . for many years in lhe copper Garnett RusseD and family mlnes. while here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freeman Mrs. Cora Stowers has been Of Columbus spent Saturday enjoying 'her daughter Ruth night wilh her parents, Mr. I and her husband's vacation and Mrs. Emory Waugh. here with her. She has gone They went home on Sunday. visiting her relatives in West Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Virginia with lhem. Knotts were Sunday dinner Mrs. David McCarley guests of Ethel Knotts, {Peggy Skidmore) is at her Gallipolis. home in Piqua, Ohio, 10670 N. Fairview Rd., Zip 45356. She had been in a terrible car wreck. Her jaws are sliD wired and Ieeth shut so she has a time trying to eat her favorite food, cottage cheese. GIRLS HONORED 2 PIECES CHICKEN ROLL She and her husband are both MIDDLEPORT _ . Tracy school teachers there. Burdette and Marcia Cale • MASHED POT A TOES A cookout to honor Mrs. were honored on their 16th Maybell Kurlich of Stow, 0. birlhday wilha cookout at the was held at Mr. and Mrs. · • h home of E. M. Blake, Sr. Bt'll Y Georges orne . Tw ty two on t•·nded recenUy. Everyone brought a en • pers sa ."' lunch basket and the the event which was g!ven by following enjoyed the picnic . Mrs. Neuman Burde I<! and at 6 p.m. FoDowilig the pic- Mrs. Kenneth Cale. Refresh· FOR QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 440-2fJI.f:lJ nic, cake and homemade ice ments were served, and cream were served later. games were played. . Those attending were Mrs. Maybell Kurlich, Mr. and Mrs. Billy George and Mon. & Fsi. 9:30 til 8 p.m. ; daughters, Mrs. Tracey ' Johnson and son, Vicki Tues. Wed. &SaL 9:30 til 5 p.m. George, Rita Kay, and Robin Thursday 9:30 til 12 Noon George, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Don Oenney and daughters, Denise and Debb.ie and ' friend, Leo We lUng ton, Mr. and Mrs .• Jim Mandai and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dunn and daughl<!r Alice Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McCully, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stout and Mellayne, Mrs. Pam Stout and daughter Stephanie, Mr . and Mrs. John E. Denney and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Chucky Denney and John M. DenQey. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Sexton and son Shawn and Mrs. KaU! Dauber have been vaca tlonlng In the South for 10 days. They ·saw Disney . Land, Lost ·Sea and many places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kemper and three sons spent can count Wednesday evening with Mr . on Connie to know just what you're looking for ... that'1 why . and Mrs. Blll Knotts. paired burly latigo leather uppers with Mr. WiDard Friencj, son·ln· knock-on-woody W<dg,.. It'll be quite the ; law of Mrs. Anna lllggin.nnd number for sportin' around this season. Tie in ' nephew Of Mr. and Mn. Lester Waugh, died ,,._",buckler in the Tucson, Ariz., hospital July 2 oi a lung ailment. He and hiS wife and family r~ded at Claypool, CHICKEN SNACK BOX TED• roGo No CHic:I\EN Substitutes e e 2nd & OLIVE ST. B!,ACK or WHITE Molded Soles. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY iqakr iqnpltr REG. '2.97 . TWO COMPLETE MEALS Pomeroy Landmark \ .a.v"••"''•. Council meets Tuesday niKht LANDMARK APPLIANCE DEPT. REElER ""'-ohiR CARPETS STEAM I Rio Grande alumni reunite '11'11 ·N OW.OPEN $264.95 $279.95 $309.95 $406:95 Mill CloHI at Sp.m. u achool dlrec:tor. He 1110 • pil)'lldan, lllllllr and carpenter, resldlnlln Guyu telephone book shows that of parents were William H. and these 18 doctors, either their Mary {Grimes) Cochran, last names or the malden settlers of this county in UH6. names of their wives, still appear in 1976. A brief accounting follows ' Dr. John W. Belcher DIRT EXTI?A(r•c.•r~ ">' '"Uu graduated from the Miami RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL f Medical College of Cin· I . f· Streakless Machine Wall Washlnt • cinnatl. He setUed In Walnut I ,, Upholsterv • Windows· Floors E Township In 1880. His wi,fe, 1. Complete Une ol • ~ • f, lrfary, daughter of John and 1 Cleanhlg Equipmeot &. Suppllu ·-~ Sally (Neal) Stewart, was a native of lhis co1111ty and an 1 etni.nent schOlar and teacher. I FORFRIENDLYFREEESliMATES I Dr. James Johnston, son of I Samuel and Elizabeth 1 Call 675-5572 After 4 (Qierringtort) Johnston, was ~-----------_.~ ~ born in Gallia County in 1834. He graduated !rom Starling Medical College and went on to serve as a surgeon during the Ovil War. He returned to Gallipolis township and was married to Augusta Bradbury, alSO a native. Dr. Henry H~lley, son of · · Samuel and Letta (Thomas) By Mn. W. 11. Thomas HaUey, was born in lhis Mrs. Bessie Jones spent a county in 1827. He married week at Ulhopolis, Ohio wilh Anna Sheets, daughter of the Archie Perry family. John and Susan (Hepry) . Mrs. R. A. Oouden, Sheets, alsonalives.Hewasa Columbus, spent several days physician and farmer in Ohio wilh her mother, Mrs. W. H. Township. Thomas. Dr. Charles A. Rife was a Mrs. Zelda Rife and family, graduate of SterlillJ! Medical Gallipolis were recent College. He practiced visitors. ol Mr. aud Mrs. surgery at Kyger , Cheshire Francis Cardwell. Mr. and Township, ·where his abiliti.es Mrs. Oscar Griffith were were appreciated by a host of callers in the Cardwell home. citizens. He was said to have Mr. and Mrs. Herbert been a natural genius, Thomas, Westerville, Gene handling tools weD with his Parsons, and Mrs. T. R. one hand; he had lost his left Evans, Columbus, were here at six years of age. He Saturday attending their married Lydia L. Matthews, class reunion at Rio Grande. daughter of Charles W. and Miss EDen Vance, a student Taphena (Holcomb) Matat Wright University, spent thews, all of whom were the weekend with her natives of this county. Dr. parents, Mr . and Mrs, John Rife's parents were Jonathan Vance and sislei', Jean An.n. ' and Rosetta A. (Rowley) Mrs. Juanita Ferguson, Rife, both of whom were born Youngstown, is spending her and raised in Gallia County. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELf sununel' vacation wilh her Dr. Wm. DonaUy was a son parents, Mr . and Mrs. of Willi,am and Sarah Francis CardweD, Keystone (Gra ham) Donnally- who and Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Road , and visiting other , settled !his county in 1814. Dr . Clarence Johnson, Mr. and relatives and friends in DonnaUy first ma_rrle!l McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Mrs. Edwin Eltiolt, Mr. and Jackson and Gallia Counties. Abagail Goldsby who died ill Simplicity Patterns Mrs. Bob Drummond, Chris Mrs. Mary Call, South 1853. His second wife was 115 W. Second Pomeroy and Robbie, Miss Margaret Charleston, Ohio spent Rebecca R. Cochran. Her Ph. 992-2284 . Ecker. Mrs. Hazel mnes and several days here with Mr. Rev . · and Mr~ Damon ard Mrs. Haldon Thomas. On Stapleton. Tuesday she caDed ·on her The social hour was aunt, Mrs. Ellen.Thomas and shortened· due to the rain- · 'brought her a gift, and . a " storm. There will be no belated birlhday card, which August meeting, but made 182 cards that Mrs. meetings will resume in Thomas received for which September when an election she is grateful to her many •of officers will lake place. friends. Miss Jean Ann Vance is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith and family, Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. John Vance was al CHESTI;:R - Chester Pleasant Valley Hospital Council 3231' Daughters of 'l'lluniday for a checkup. America, met Tuesday Charley Miller , Rio evening with 21 members Grande, is doing excavating . present. work for MarshaD Kimmel WE USE ONLY 100% FRESH GROUND BEEF Thelma While, associate who is preparing to build a coWlCUor, presided at the new house. meeting. II 11'as ·reported lha t Mr . and Mrs. Rufus Leda Mae Krauter iB home Runnioo were recent caners TRIPLE TREAT ................ : ....... $ .80 from Grant Hospital, or Mrs. W. H. Thomas. 2 pure beef patties, cheese, lettuce. Columbus, for three weeks pickles with the Cousins' special sauce and Cluzy Newell has DOUBLE HAMBURGER ..... : ........... $ .63 returned home from the 2 pure beef patties, pickles, catsup, hospital. Sadie Trussell and mustard The Almuac Miss 'Kraeul<!r sent word By United Pren DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ·............. S .70 thanking members for gifts lnternallnal 2 pure beef patties, 2 slices american and cards. Today is SUnday, Aug. I, cheese, pickles, catsup, mustard Flag bearers escorted the 214th day or 1976 with 152 HAMBURGER ......... ... . , ......•.... S .33 Dorothy Rikhie, deputy stale to follow. Pure beef_patty with pickles, calsup, COWlCilor, to Ute altar. Opal 'lbe moon is aptroachlng mustard · Hollon, on belu\lf of the its first quarter. COWlCil presented her wilh a CHEESEBURGER . ....... . ........... ,'.$ .39 The morning stars are Pure beef patty, american cheese , with birlhday gift and lhey sang Jupiter and Salurn. pickles, catsup, mustard "Happy Birlhday" in unison. The evening stars are Her birlhday iB on July :lB. Ve111111, Mara and Mercury. ALL MEAT HOT DOGS Helen Wolfe was the pianist. plain slaw coney everything Thole born on thla dale are Attending were Opal under the sign of Leo. .40 $ .50 .55 HoDon, Marcia KeDer, Helen Francis Scott Key, who Wolf, Margaret TutUe, Jean wrote ·the Star-spangled FISH FILET SANDWICH ................ $ .65 Summerfield , Dorothy Banner, W81 born Auc· I, Ritchie, Ada Neutzling, Mary 1779. GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES .... , .. $ .33 K. Holter, Letha Wood, 1n 111a1, the ·uJilied States HOT DOWN HOME CHILl ................ $ .65 Thelma White, Ada Morris, . Ali- Corps, now the Air Foroe, Zelda Weber, Ada VanMeter, was founded. SALAD BAR .. ... .......... ... ......... $ .49 Ethel Orr, Doris Grueser, Fix II yourself the way you like 11 In 1916, the United States Belly Roush, Leona Hensley, Atomic Ellergy Conupju(on ' COLESLAW ................... , ... : .. $ .39 Jo Bissell, Ada BiSsell, Mae , was foWided. , McPeek, and Goldie Wolfe. In 1975, Pfealdent Ford, at the European Security Conference In Helllnkl, joned · for your Inside dining pleasure Ruala and 33 other ..ti0111ln BIG BEEF PLATTER FISH FILET PLATTER affirming a two.d charter for peace and IJunan trogreu ~ Y, pound 100% fresh ground beef steak 2 pieces of deep fried tllet with french with trench fries, hoi bullered bread and · fries , hot bullered bread and colo alaw. throughout Europe, salad bar. · 11.65 SU.I . A thouaht for the day: In DRINKS: the American National l!y Sue Moui!Gn GALLIPOLIS - II was surprising to see that Gallia County had 18 pracUcing physicians listed in Hardesty's AUas-of 1882. Further, ihough only 18 are mentioned here, there may have been twice as · many as some may have chosen not to see their nallies in print. If this were so, there would have been only a liandful or so less than we have today. The list of doc: . tors of 1882 included an eye and ear Specialist (one is now needed in this community) . Geographically, doctors of 1882 were located in nine townships, Springfield and Guyan each boasted of Ulree while GaUipolis bad only two. A search o[ a Gallipolis . Centenary church women host fellowship dinrter CENTENARY .. The Centenary United Methodist Women hosted a feDowship dinner on the church lawn Wednesady evening. Atl<!nding were Mr. and Mrs. PaulMcNealey, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn PoweU, Mrs. Elsie Lakin, Mr. ·and Mrs. Bill NOfthup and Jeff, Mrs. Kurt Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Longley and Sherri, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Comer, Taml DonaUy lei'Ved ltVII'allerala GAUIPOUS, OHIO 6ot ¥our Number••• Latigo and Lumber! cOnnie.~ •--1 . I I I �Gallia County well stocked . t~:~7fo:1 1;,1!~ make lovely pictures with doctors 100 years ago . ' q ',;' # li,. ' l I I I I' :l I! EVELYN DAVIS, 812 First Ave., Gallipolis, spends most of her leisure time making pressed cut Dower pictures like the one above. She became interested in the art silt years ago, and since then has made numerous pictures. Her works land in homes from Florida to r.Jaifornla . !l t ' l Engaging Rings ~r Your Altar . l (3lumbia ~ Columbia diamonds from $200 TAWNEY ~ 422JEWELERS · Second Ave. ( · Gallipolis, Ohio .. REBECCA . AUTHEih SON, daughter of Junior .and Laura Autberson, 320 Mecbaalc SL, Pomeroy, celebrated her 12th birthday Monday, July 19, at the home of her aut, Mr. aad Mrs. Ga•· Bash, Pomeroy. A coot..a1 was held along with cake aad Ice cream. Attendl!lg were her parents, brother, Dewey, sister, Amanda; Mr. and Mrs. Reger HyaeD, Deuls Jallelle IUid Bllly, Jane Murptiy and Debbie . and HIIJTY Pickens. !:i-:ii! I!Y SARAH CARSEY "Anyone can make them. It's GALLIPOLIS- Looking for a nice hobby for anyone to a hobby that is easy to learn, have and is not a big hard." simple to do, yet provides a She gives Ute following beauUiul finished product? .Instructions for making ~our Mrs. , Forrest (Evelyn) own pressed cut flower Davis, 812 First Ave ., pictures : Gallipolis· ha~ the answer . - Pick flowers afler dew Is Mrs. Davis'-spends a great gone . Place flowers In old deal of her ,-leisure time l<!lephone books or newsmaking pictures with pressed papers wilh approximately cut flowers, anct her pictures , ooe inch .' between layers of would add elegance to any flowers. Do not use home. From a distance such magaZ:(nes · or catalogs pic.tures resemble needle- because the glaze on the point or petit point em- paper will not absorb lhe broidery especially when moisture In the flowers. All they are made wilh a velvet flowersdonotpress, sodonot background, and if not ex- be discouraged if some of posed to dust or air, lhey will yours turn brown . Enough of last indefinitely. They are them will turn out nice 10 use. always a welcome gift, Mrs. - Place a heavy item on Davis says. lop and keep in a dry place · She became interested in for a week or 10 days. pressed cui flower pictures . - Cut a piece of cardboard six years ago after reading· the size of the glass tha 1 will articles about the art in !he cover the picture . Cut Tribune and a woman's material (velvet is recom.magazine.Slnce then, she has mended ) , one-fourth inch given several d~onstrations -bigger lllan the ca rdboard. at area garden clubs, lessons Glue edges to back of card· on flower arrangement and of board. - Arrange flowers on course, made numerous picture§. material by making an Now her pictures are outline and then filling it in. displayed in homes from When you have decided on Florida to Catifornia, and one your design, glue the flowers of hei' larger works bangs in m place. Do not use too much River by, home of the French glue- only enough to hold the Art Colony in Gallipolis. Dowers in place. According to Mrs. Davis For the beginner, Mrs. making pressed cut howe; Davis recommends llowers pictures is an old art which is such as larkspur, daisies, being ·revive<). Flowers have marigolds, cosmos, lavender, been saved and preserved in pansies, sylvus and Queen many ways since ancient Anne's lace. times, and flowers in pictures She suggests you use your at least 100 years old have own ideas and incorporate been found . Reports of your own personality in the pressed cut flower pictures pictures. Once you get date back to the Victorian started, she says, "There's no days. limit to wha t you can do." Mrs. Davis believe< ]. H Sheets (~----------------~ fq,rnily gathers A Halt-Gallon of Ice Cream FREE for each cubic toot of space you buy in a Unico · FREEZER! 21 FREE Half•Gallons with$.A· this one! '1995 The Unlco 21 c~. ft . Upright (21-0570) OTHER UPRIGHTS I ONLY "t 12 cu . n. {21·0567) .... .. $277.95 16 cu. ft. {21-0568) .... . . $329.95 18 cu. ft. Frostless {21·0571) $438.95 3o cu . n. {21-0163) .... . . $472.95 FREE Half-Gallons 20 with this one! 20 cu. ft. ·Chest. $36895 ONLY . OTHER CHESTS: I. 8 cu. lt. {21-0577) 10 CU. It 121-0572) 15 cu. fl. 121-0573) 25 cu. lt. {21-0575) . . . . GALIJPOLIS -The J. H. Sheets family rewlioo was held Sunday, July 18 on the Northup amrch lawn. A poUuck dinner was enjoyed by aU willl grace being offered by Herman Wood. Officers elected for the coming year were, Stanley Shafer, president, Melvin Sheets, vice president; Bernice Wood, secretary and treasurer. The group sang "Amazing Grace" led by Ruth Wood. Readings included "Mother Wasn't There," Myra Daniels; "How Do I Know God," Bernice Wood; "Legend of the Watermelon," Jacky Graham. "America the Beautiful was sung by April Graham and Susie Sheets. The remainder Of the af· lernoon was spent vijjl!ng, hoping to meet again next year .on the Ullrd Sunday of July. Present were Mrs. Myra Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sheets, Mrs. Ruby Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon CaldweU, Rundy and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Trwnan Sbeeta, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham, David, Patty and April, Cindy Roush, Susie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood and Ruth. ' .' • Reprlnll ol Hardeaty•a AIW of 11182 and the Ga111a County Allu of 1874 may be • obtained by conlacllnf Sue Moulton at ue Nil or Ann Jenklna at f48.4t3t!. ·~i_f.,~"1t.u ADVANCED ClEANING ~RVICE 'll : P.M.~ __________ r[. SUMMER FABRIC .Deer · Creek 0 • ., . . . RIO.GRANDE- Over 190 attended the flflh annual Rio Grande High School Alumni Association reunion July 17 at Community HaD on lhe Rio Grande CoUege campus. After registration and visitihg Dr. Charles Weed gave grace. The business meeting was called to order by the president, Dewey Keels. The Pledge to Flag was led by Joey Blazer with Bobby ~ Calendar ElhlbltfCI' the month ol July: Waahinl!ton Square Outdoor Art Em!lblt. Pr!Je wlnnlnc painttnp multl-medla from WCI'ld'a largNt and 111011 lalllliwl o~tdoor art show in Greenwldl VIllage, Riverby. Gallery Holl'l: Saturdaya and Sundays, I untll 5 p.m.; 'I'UIIIIday and Tiu'ldiya, 10 a.m. untl13 p.m. . ·Exhibit fCI' the month ol A1181111: Watercolors by Audra Clarlc of C.tletllburg, and Margo Adams of Ruuell, Kentucky. Au&. 17, ~y, 7:30p.m.- F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meellnc. 8:30p.m.- F.A.C, F.A.C. Truaiees Meetq. · Oct. 15-le, Friday and Saturday, Annual Ant!Que Seminar with Mnt. Orva Walker Helasenbuttel, noted anttitae authority frllll Wlllhlngton, D. C. . Betz participates .) in youth program . . . SPRINGFIELD - Michael Belz, a Gallla Academy . student from Gallipolis, wu one of 40 young campers parllclpallng in the Youth Conservallon Corps {YCC) . program June 19 through July 16 at Wlllenberg University. Funded by the U. s. Depariments of Agriculture . and Interior and ad· .· ministered by the Ohio Department · of Natural 'Resources, lhe 1976 program wiD employ more titan 800 Ohioana between 15 and 18 in conservallon work on stal<! and federally-owned . faclliUes. The YCC program features resident work camPJ at 10 sites In the sial<!. Wittenberg, one of four coDege campuses selected to host the program, began its second four-week· camping program July 18. Resident campers receive room and · board plus ap.. proXima lely for their work i~ the conservation of natural resources while learning about their environment. Michael is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Ron Betz of 143 Second Ave. ADMIRE PIANO- Members of the board Of the Trl-County Community Concert Auoclstlon T!llr.ay night admired their' recent purchue, a Stelmray.grand plano. The plano II being stored at Rlverhy in GaiUpolia. Betty Mil~. cmoem representallw from New York treeentat Thursday'• auoctsUon meeting, called the gr014J'&IIIC!lellful effort to acquire a plano, "lanlalllc ." The fund railing clrlv~ !Or the plano has reached $8,700 towards Ita goal of $10,000. Thole wlshlnc to cmbibule should send their donaUons to , Community Coi)Cert Plano Fund, c-o Dr. Donald Thaler, Rt. 2, llolll2, Gallipolis, Ohio 461131. ·- .. •200 OFF . ·The Fabric Shop FINE FIXINS TO EAT FOR ALL AGES . s s .so s Anthem, Francll Scott Key wrote lhese1 rOUIIJJg WGrda, "'Tis the StarSpangled Banner! 0, Jonc·may It waw o'er the lanll of the free and the home of the bnve!" SERVING MEIGS, OALLIA & MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr.'-PH. "2· 2111 Stare HHn• Sllrt 0ptn I: 30-5:30 BAKER FURNITURE Mlchlleport, Ohio PRIESTSIES HARTFORD, Conn. UPI The Mo51 Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, first Roman Catholic Archbishop of Hartford, died at St. Francis HoiiPital Friday following a long IUnell_. He turned ao Wedneldly. A priest lor 51 years, Archbishop O'Brien was ~cecrated as a bishop In 1940 and made archbishlop In 1953. COK~ ORANGE ROOT BEER LEMONADE DIET SPRITE ICED TEA . COFFEE , ................ S .20 HOTTEA ................. S .20 MILK SHAKE ............. S .SO Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry MILK .................... $ .20 LARGE $ .35 REGULAR $ .25 DESSERTS: APPLE TURNOVER ......... S .25 CHERRY TURNOVER ....... $ .25 STRAWBERRY SI:IORTCAKE. S .45 BOSTON CREAM PIE ....... S .45 OPEN SUNDAY THRU TH¥RSDA Y 1Ch00 AM TO 1Ch00 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Gordon holding UJe flag. A memorial wu given by Marie Richards for the deceased frienda and former classmates. The secretary's report was gtven by Ruth 0. Jones. Several members atl<!nding fcir the first lime were asked to come forward and give !heir name and year graduated followed bY .. everyonl!c coming forward and doing the same. Dewy Keels sipped down after two rears as president willl ' aU. BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and engacemenl notices lor the Sunday Times • Senllllel must be In our hada ,by 1% noon on the Tbanday preceding publleallon. Information may be turned ID or maned to. the GaiUpolla iDally Trlbwte or Pomeroy Dally Sentlllel. Ell&aaement · and weddlug forms are also available on requell. other office. remalninC tilt same . Dr. Francis Shane and Dr. Charlu Weed wert cdltl to give short lalb. Dr; Wtee!. was given a gilt In apo preclalion ol words o{ pr.,.and wlad<Kil in the put yelfl. Door prizes donated br area merchants were awarded. The remainder of the af· Uirnoon was spent reMWinl old friendshiP!! ·and ll1llldiiC new acquaintances. The nat reunion wiD be llle lblrd Saturday In July, 1977. Mnearai1 .~ourp one for Brik Gifw I BIRTH ANNOUNCED CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Caldwell, 1301 Braodview Ave., Columbus,· are announcing the birth Of a daughter, Cristina Diane . She was born July 2, and weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces. They also have another daughl<!r, Carrie Lynn, age three. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Amberger of Chesler. A mal<!rnal great grandparent is James Spencer of Racine. PaU!rnal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Garland Caldwell, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, and a pa lerna! great-grandparent is Mrs. Emma Findling of Rt. 3, Pomeroy. . All Uride5 reais ter their prtrcrenct in China, Slttlina, and Stemwue_ with us and Vt't c:an tdl you wiHtl she has or has not received · ~('il-,...:1~1diminatu confusion, and you1 , ~ outer will have our special ~~-"'"D<ido l Senlc~" attention. • Co-<Jrtlinmd Glfi R<'a:isuy • Com pl\ll ~ Selection of China , Sterling, Crysta l • Allend1111l'sGifl s • Soda ll y C o ne~t lnvilati(itts .eM SECOND AVENUE • "The Bridrs Sto re" M ~ MI:I E il NATION~ L BkiOAL SEitVIC£ ' 446-1141 ••• Paul and Madge Are Going Wild At K&K MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES PRICES LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON NEW. BEAUTIFUL, HOLLY PARK AND SCHULT BUY NOW AND SAVE ,.-· .. CHAIRMEN MEET - County chainnim for the annual membership campaig~ of lhe Trl.COIUity Community Concert Association met Friday morning to discuss iDltial plans for this year's drive. Pictured above, from the' left, are Rachel Warner, Jackson County; Fay Sauer, Meigs County; caroJyn Hippensteel, general campaign chairman; Diana Cheng, Mason CoiUity. The drive· will begin Aug. 30 with renewal of old memberships and new member week wiD start Sept. 13. The campaign will close Sept. 18. Kerr .News BYK. KNOTI'S Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wagner and daughler Barb of Delaware, 0 ., and daughter· in-law, Alice Wagner, Cin· cinnaU, spent a week here with Gerald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner and John. Mr. Wagner is better but will be going to Columbus soon to see his doctor ag~ln. BASKETBALL OXFORDS .00 PRICES GOOD UNTIL .28th For Men and Boys Sturdy Canvas Construction with Sponge Cushioned - Insoles • Court · Gripping .. MEN & BOYS .SIZES DENIM JEANS SCUFFS SMART LOOKING SCUFF WITH SIMULATED POCKET AND LEATHER PATOHUST lHE THING WITH JEANS. .91 REG. 4.97 1 COLORS: FADED DENIM, CHINO, NAVY BLUE OR JULY 25 THRU JULY 31 They spent time with Ariz. where he had worked Dorothy's mother, Mrs . for many years in lhe copper Garnett RusseD and family mlnes. while here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freeman Mrs. Cora Stowers has been Of Columbus spent Saturday enjoying 'her daughter Ruth night wilh her parents, Mr. I and her husband's vacation and Mrs. Emory Waugh. here with her. She has gone They went home on Sunday. visiting her relatives in West Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Virginia with lhem. Knotts were Sunday dinner Mrs. David McCarley guests of Ethel Knotts, {Peggy Skidmore) is at her Gallipolis. home in Piqua, Ohio, 10670 N. Fairview Rd., Zip 45356. She had been in a terrible car wreck. Her jaws are sliD wired and Ieeth shut so she has a time trying to eat her favorite food, cottage cheese. GIRLS HONORED 2 PIECES CHICKEN ROLL She and her husband are both MIDDLEPORT _ . Tracy school teachers there. Burdette and Marcia Cale • MASHED POT A TOES A cookout to honor Mrs. were honored on their 16th Maybell Kurlich of Stow, 0. birlhday wilha cookout at the was held at Mr. and Mrs. · • h home of E. M. Blake, Sr. Bt'll Y Georges orne . Tw ty two on t•·nded recenUy. Everyone brought a en • pers sa ."' lunch basket and the the event which was g!ven by following enjoyed the picnic . Mrs. Neuman Burde I<! and at 6 p.m. FoDowilig the pic- Mrs. Kenneth Cale. Refresh· FOR QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 440-2fJI.f:lJ nic, cake and homemade ice ments were served, and cream were served later. games were played. . Those attending were Mrs. Maybell Kurlich, Mr. and Mrs. Billy George and Mon. & Fsi. 9:30 til 8 p.m. ; daughters, Mrs. Tracey ' Johnson and son, Vicki Tues. Wed. &SaL 9:30 til 5 p.m. George, Rita Kay, and Robin Thursday 9:30 til 12 Noon George, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Don Oenney and daughters, Denise and Debb.ie and ' friend, Leo We lUng ton, Mr. and Mrs .• Jim Mandai and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dunn and daughl<!r Alice Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McCully, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stout and Mellayne, Mrs. Pam Stout and daughter Stephanie, Mr . and Mrs. John E. Denney and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Chucky Denney and John M. DenQey. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Sexton and son Shawn and Mrs. KaU! Dauber have been vaca tlonlng In the South for 10 days. They ·saw Disney . Land, Lost ·Sea and many places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kemper and three sons spent can count Wednesday evening with Mr . on Connie to know just what you're looking for ... that'1 why . and Mrs. Blll Knotts. paired burly latigo leather uppers with Mr. WiDard Friencj, son·ln· knock-on-woody W<dg,.. It'll be quite the ; law of Mrs. Anna lllggin.nnd number for sportin' around this season. Tie in ' nephew Of Mr. and Mn. Lester Waugh, died ,,._",buckler in the Tucson, Ariz., hospital July 2 oi a lung ailment. He and hiS wife and family r~ded at Claypool, CHICKEN SNACK BOX TED• roGo No CHic:I\EN Substitutes e e 2nd & OLIVE ST. B!,ACK or WHITE Molded Soles. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY iqakr iqnpltr REG. '2.97 . TWO COMPLETE MEALS Pomeroy Landmark \ .a.v"••"''•. Council meets Tuesday niKht LANDMARK APPLIANCE DEPT. REElER ""'-ohiR CARPETS STEAM I Rio Grande alumni reunite '11'11 ·N OW.OPEN $264.95 $279.95 $309.95 $406:95 Mill CloHI at Sp.m. u achool dlrec:tor. He 1110 • pil)'lldan, lllllllr and carpenter, resldlnlln Guyu telephone book shows that of parents were William H. and these 18 doctors, either their Mary {Grimes) Cochran, last names or the malden settlers of this county in UH6. names of their wives, still appear in 1976. A brief accounting follows ' Dr. John W. Belcher DIRT EXTI?A(r•c.•r~ ">' '"Uu graduated from the Miami RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL f Medical College of Cin· I . f· Streakless Machine Wall Washlnt • cinnatl. He setUed In Walnut I ,, Upholsterv • Windows· Floors E Township In 1880. His wi,fe, 1. Complete Une ol • ~ • f, lrfary, daughter of John and 1 Cleanhlg Equipmeot &. Suppllu ·-~ Sally (Neal) Stewart, was a native of lhis co1111ty and an 1 etni.nent schOlar and teacher. I FORFRIENDLYFREEESliMATES I Dr. James Johnston, son of I Samuel and Elizabeth 1 Call 675-5572 After 4 (Qierringtort) Johnston, was ~-----------_.~ ~ born in Gallia County in 1834. He graduated !rom Starling Medical College and went on to serve as a surgeon during the Ovil War. He returned to Gallipolis township and was married to Augusta Bradbury, alSO a native. Dr. Henry H~lley, son of · · Samuel and Letta (Thomas) By Mn. W. 11. Thomas HaUey, was born in lhis Mrs. Bessie Jones spent a county in 1827. He married week at Ulhopolis, Ohio wilh Anna Sheets, daughter of the Archie Perry family. John and Susan (Hepry) . Mrs. R. A. Oouden, Sheets, alsonalives.Hewasa Columbus, spent several days physician and farmer in Ohio wilh her mother, Mrs. W. H. Township. Thomas. Dr. Charles A. Rife was a Mrs. Zelda Rife and family, graduate of SterlillJ! Medical Gallipolis were recent College. He practiced visitors. ol Mr. aud Mrs. surgery at Kyger , Cheshire Francis Cardwell. Mr. and Township, ·where his abiliti.es Mrs. Oscar Griffith were were appreciated by a host of callers in the Cardwell home. citizens. He was said to have Mr. and Mrs. Herbert been a natural genius, Thomas, Westerville, Gene handling tools weD with his Parsons, and Mrs. T. R. one hand; he had lost his left Evans, Columbus, were here at six years of age. He Saturday attending their married Lydia L. Matthews, class reunion at Rio Grande. daughter of Charles W. and Miss EDen Vance, a student Taphena (Holcomb) Matat Wright University, spent thews, all of whom were the weekend with her natives of this county. Dr. parents, Mr . and Mrs, John Rife's parents were Jonathan Vance and sislei', Jean An.n. ' and Rosetta A. (Rowley) Mrs. Juanita Ferguson, Rife, both of whom were born Youngstown, is spending her and raised in Gallia County. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELf sununel' vacation wilh her Dr. Wm. DonaUy was a son parents, Mr . and Mrs. of Willi,am and Sarah Francis CardweD, Keystone (Gra ham) Donnally- who and Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Road , and visiting other , settled !his county in 1814. Dr . Clarence Johnson, Mr. and relatives and friends in DonnaUy first ma_rrle!l McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Mrs. Edwin Eltiolt, Mr. and Jackson and Gallia Counties. Abagail Goldsby who died ill Simplicity Patterns Mrs. Bob Drummond, Chris Mrs. Mary Call, South 1853. His second wife was 115 W. Second Pomeroy and Robbie, Miss Margaret Charleston, Ohio spent Rebecca R. Cochran. Her Ph. 992-2284 . Ecker. Mrs. Hazel mnes and several days here with Mr. Rev . · and Mr~ Damon ard Mrs. Haldon Thomas. On Stapleton. Tuesday she caDed ·on her The social hour was aunt, Mrs. Ellen.Thomas and shortened· due to the rain- · 'brought her a gift, and . a " storm. There will be no belated birlhday card, which August meeting, but made 182 cards that Mrs. meetings will resume in Thomas received for which September when an election she is grateful to her many •of officers will lake place. friends. Miss Jean Ann Vance is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith and family, Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. John Vance was al CHESTI;:R - Chester Pleasant Valley Hospital Council 3231' Daughters of 'l'lluniday for a checkup. America, met Tuesday Charley Miller , Rio evening with 21 members Grande, is doing excavating . present. work for MarshaD Kimmel WE USE ONLY 100% FRESH GROUND BEEF Thelma While, associate who is preparing to build a coWlCUor, presided at the new house. meeting. II 11'as ·reported lha t Mr . and Mrs. Rufus Leda Mae Krauter iB home Runnioo were recent caners TRIPLE TREAT ................ : ....... $ .80 from Grant Hospital, or Mrs. W. H. Thomas. 2 pure beef patties, cheese, lettuce. Columbus, for three weeks pickles with the Cousins' special sauce and Cluzy Newell has DOUBLE HAMBURGER ..... : ........... $ .63 returned home from the 2 pure beef patties, pickles, catsup, hospital. Sadie Trussell and mustard The Almuac Miss 'Kraeul<!r sent word By United Pren DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ·............. S .70 thanking members for gifts lnternallnal 2 pure beef patties, 2 slices american and cards. Today is SUnday, Aug. I, cheese, pickles, catsup, mustard Flag bearers escorted the 214th day or 1976 with 152 HAMBURGER ......... ... . , ......•.... S .33 Dorothy Rikhie, deputy stale to follow. Pure beef_patty with pickles, calsup, COWlCilor, to Ute altar. Opal 'lbe moon is aptroachlng mustard · Hollon, on belu\lf of the its first quarter. COWlCil presented her wilh a CHEESEBURGER . ....... . ........... ,'.$ .39 The morning stars are Pure beef patty, american cheese , with birlhday gift and lhey sang Jupiter and Salurn. pickles, catsup, mustard "Happy Birlhday" in unison. The evening stars are Her birlhday iB on July :lB. Ve111111, Mara and Mercury. ALL MEAT HOT DOGS Helen Wolfe was the pianist. plain slaw coney everything Thole born on thla dale are Attending were Opal under the sign of Leo. .40 $ .50 .55 HoDon, Marcia KeDer, Helen Francis Scott Key, who Wolf, Margaret TutUe, Jean wrote ·the Star-spangled FISH FILET SANDWICH ................ $ .65 Summerfield , Dorothy Banner, W81 born Auc· I, Ritchie, Ada Neutzling, Mary 1779. GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES .... , .. $ .33 K. Holter, Letha Wood, 1n 111a1, the ·uJilied States HOT DOWN HOME CHILl ................ $ .65 Thelma White, Ada Morris, . Ali- Corps, now the Air Foroe, Zelda Weber, Ada VanMeter, was founded. SALAD BAR .. ... .......... ... ......... $ .49 Ethel Orr, Doris Grueser, Fix II yourself the way you like 11 In 1916, the United States Belly Roush, Leona Hensley, Atomic Ellergy Conupju(on ' COLESLAW ................... , ... : .. $ .39 Jo Bissell, Ada BiSsell, Mae , was foWided. , McPeek, and Goldie Wolfe. In 1975, Pfealdent Ford, at the European Security Conference In Helllnkl, joned · for your Inside dining pleasure Ruala and 33 other ..ti0111ln BIG BEEF PLATTER FISH FILET PLATTER affirming a two.d charter for peace and IJunan trogreu ~ Y, pound 100% fresh ground beef steak 2 pieces of deep fried tllet with french with trench fries, hoi bullered bread and · fries , hot bullered bread and colo alaw. throughout Europe, salad bar. · 11.65 SU.I . A thouaht for the day: In DRINKS: the American National l!y Sue Moui!Gn GALLIPOLIS - II was surprising to see that Gallia County had 18 pracUcing physicians listed in Hardesty's AUas-of 1882. Further, ihough only 18 are mentioned here, there may have been twice as · many as some may have chosen not to see their nallies in print. If this were so, there would have been only a liandful or so less than we have today. The list of doc: . tors of 1882 included an eye and ear Specialist (one is now needed in this community) . Geographically, doctors of 1882 were located in nine townships, Springfield and Guyan each boasted of Ulree while GaUipolis bad only two. A search o[ a Gallipolis . Centenary church women host fellowship dinrter CENTENARY .. The Centenary United Methodist Women hosted a feDowship dinner on the church lawn Wednesady evening. Atl<!nding were Mr. and Mrs. PaulMcNealey, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn PoweU, Mrs. Elsie Lakin, Mr. ·and Mrs. Bill NOfthup and Jeff, Mrs. Kurt Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Longley and Sherri, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Comer, Taml DonaUy lei'Ved ltVII'allerala GAUIPOUS, OHIO 6ot ¥our Number••• Latigo and Lumber! cOnnie.~ •--1 . I I I �Marshall theater schedules play I - The Sunday Tirnes-SenUnel, July 25, 1976 SoCia' I' .,. , DINNER ENJOYED , RUTLAND - William Columb us, and friend, w~r• guests Of hiS r. reat-aunt, Mrs. Garne t l'.'lliamson, RuUand, su,,day, w1th the group enjoymg Sunday dinner at Crow's Steak House. Saxton owns the Saxton Real Estate Agency in MONDAY . Columbus, and is the son of . IZA.AK WALTON family Mrs. Helen Saxton, Logan picnic Monday, 7 p.m. at and the Ia~<! Harold Saxton. lzaak Walton farm. S~xton, Calendar ' I TUESDAY CANCER CLINIC · at Veterans Memorial Hospital now taking appointments for month of August. Few ap· · polntments open !or July 30 clinic. For appointment call 992-7531 or 992-583.2, evenings and weekends phone 992-5832. PICNIC PLANNED FORREST. 'RUN. - The Wildwood Garden Club will hold a picnic Wednesday, July 2ll, at· Ft. Meigs. All those who plan to attend are to meet at the Forest Run Church at 6 p.m. The picnic will be at the park at 6:30 p.m. Ali members. to bring covered dish and own table service. WANTED NEW CUSTOMERS AT THE janet Ferrell PROMENADE SHOP ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ~Mr. and Mrs. lee Femll, ftt. 2, Vinton, are announcing t~ engagemen t of !herr daughter, Janet to Steve Runyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Runyon, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Miss Ferrell, a graduate of Soothwestern High Sch()ol, attends Preston's Beauty College, Chesapeake. Her fiance, a graduate of North Gallla High School, is self-employed. Wedding plans are IIIComplete. • , Westem Wear Saddles & Tack Fair Supplies ' Calenda1' • FIVE GENERATIONS ~ the family of Mn. Effie DeWitt of Arcadia Nursing lfome, . _R..!'!Y of Gallipolis, are pictured above. Mn. DeWitt II sitting with her great-great • forme "' .......n, Bry1111 Lee Roberti. Standing from left to right are her great-grandson, Randy Roberta, Colu!nbua; her daughter, Vergie D. Robert.t, GaWpolla; and her griuulson, Roh!!rt L. Roberta, Racine. Mr1. DeWitt will be 110 years old on July 29. For anyone .~ to send a Cli'tl, her address is Areadla Nilrslng Hoine, Coolville, Ohio 45723. · FURNITURE MAKER - A. P. Hill, 453 Larlat Drive, Ga!Upolla Is an experienced furnltiD'e maker. Mr. Hillis st~ here with a grandfather clock ci hil owil design and coostnactlon. Also pictured Is a dining room table and cr.!".irs featuring a sunburst design · which he also constructed. The chairs were also upholstered by Mr. Hill. • §~~~~~--­ r-~ 1;..,.... ,. § ~ ~ 1S !!§ Sr,, U~,.., Ca/e-7IUU .1-r · · Sarah's Reach for your Winchester And Draw a bead on the Western Store that OHers a REWARD OF THE BEST SELECTION IN WESTERN MERCHANDISE AT 1313 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 446-1228 BRING THE WHOLE POSSEI .. 1 POMEROY Meigs ~nior Citizens Center ac· tivities located at the · Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Monday through Friday'- . Monday, July 26 - (#'ds and Games, Square Dlnce, . GUESTS NAMED DINNER GIVEN 12:30-3 pm. POM.EROY - Guests of MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Tuesday, July 27 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will and Mrs. Charles Gibbs and son, Physical Fitness, 10:45 am.; family, Pomeroy, the past . Mark of Sewell, N.Y., spent Craft Demonstration, 10.11 week were Mr. and , -Mrs. the past weekend with a.m.; Chorus, 12.:11>-2 p.m. Vernon L o·n g shor e, Dorothy Roller and hi.s Wednesday, July 28 Zanesville , Chief Warrant moll)er, Blanche Gibbs, and Cards, 10.11 :30 a.m.; Games. Officer Robert E. Will , sister Mrs. William Nease of 12:30-2 p.m. Sandra, Ronnie, Tandall and Racine. A dinner was held at Thursday, July 29 - Picnic Tim. Officer Will who is a the hOme of Mrs. William 1<YGER CREEK Band at Forest Acres Park, II medivac helicopter pUot with Nease for the guests during Boosters Mo~day, 7: 30 p.m. a.m.-.'! p.m . the U.S. Army, will b~ their visit. Also atl<lnding tile . Spec1al meeting. All parents Friday, July 30 - Art stationed at Ft. Mead. Md. He dinner were Mr. and Mrs. urged to attend. Class, 10.11 :30 am.; Hor· was stationed in San Antonia, Sam Gibbs and family of KYGER CREEK High School seshoes, !0:30am.; Bowling, Rutland, Mrs . Glenna hand will rehearse for tlle 1·3 pm. Texas. , <;oulsby. Fair 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. Senior atizens Nutrition Monday. Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 ·· WEDNESDAY DAUGHTER BORN pm. Monday through Frid!ly. POMEROY - Mr. and GALUA-MEIGS Olmmunity Menu for July 26-30: Mrs. Gerald Donohue of Action Agency will hold free Monday - Braised beef Pomeroy announce the birth clothing day for low income cubes in mushroom. suace oli of a daughter, Crystal Gail persons Wednesday at the.old noodles, tossed salad July 16 at Pleasant Valley high school building in dressing, peach half, bread, Hospital, Point Pleasant. The Cheshire from 9 a.m. to 2 butter, mill<. infant weighed six pounds p.m. Tuesday - Baked ham and ll ounces. Grandparents slice with raisin sauce, are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond buttered sweet potatoes, Donohue, Pomeroy and Mr. TIIURSDAY mixed fruit salad, tapioca and Mrs. Ancll Burbridge, KYGER CREEK High School pudding W·Whippe<j topping, Albany. ·Great-grandparents hand will rehearse for the fair• cornbread, butter, milk. are Mr . and Mrs. Glenn 11:30 am . to I p.m. Wed· Wednesay - Country fried Jewell, Albany. · steak, mashed potatoes with nesday. gravy, and . sliced tomato ~------=c------" salad, candied carrots, ~~ to & ~ -"' · banana cake with lemon 0S"~oa~ 1 icing, bread, butter, milk. . Thursday - Chicken and dumplings, buttered frozen mixed vegetables, peach half on lettuce, chocolate chip cookies, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked liver in onion gravy, hashed broW!) potatoes, butl<lred broccoli, raisin cobbler, bread, butter, milk .. Olffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. · SHOOT ON SIGHT! .' Sr. Citizens REVIY AL STARTS Sunday at the Big Four Church, Q-own City. services begin at 7:30 p.m. with the Revs. Russell Nitz and James Queen in charge . Public invited. HOMECOMING at Crown City United Methodist Church Sunday beginning at 9:30 a.m. Special singers will be featured . Everyone welcome. FIRST Baptist Olurch in Vinton will show a !ihn en· titled "A Stranger in My Forest" Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Pastor Jerry Neal invites the public to attend . HOMECOMING AT Harris Baptist Church Sunday. Services wiU be held in the morning with Rev. T. J. Butcher . Baske.t lunch. Singing by Tom Kessel 's .group and others will be featured in the afler)toon . · SCOTCH TWO Ball Four· some at the Gallipolis Golf Club Sunday; 2 p.m. Potluck dinner. Sign up at the club house. ANNUAL HOMECOMING of the Guyan · Valley Church Sunday. Preaching and singing throughout the day. Everyone welcome. MONDAY SALEM BAPTIST Church vacation Bible school begins Monday and will continue through Friday, July 30; 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. Classes for all ages. .=~~:.;:;~a£~~~ ,.-;::-~~ Gallia Diary berries, milk. ' Tuesday - Baked ' ham slice with raisin sauce, pinto beans, mixed fruit salad, cornbread, butter, tapioca · pudding with whipped tpping, t by Sarm Carsey «6-234e ;~~~:~~~~~~~£~ ) •. ,. t ANNIVERSARY APPROACHING- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers, Neighborhood Rd., Galllpolls will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary July 28. The couple was married at Catlettsburg, Ky. July 28, 1938. They are the parenta Of three children: Carolyn, Columbus; Jerry, Ga!Upolls and Ray, Mercerville. They two daughters-4n-law, Margaret and Shirley, a 1011-in-law, Paul Brohard and 10 grandchildren, Eddie, Rocky and Carla Elliott, Columbus; Jolm, Donna and Ronnie, Gallipolis; Earl Ray, Tony, Diana and Christiana, Mercerville. Due to illness in the family, the day will he spent quietly at home with a few members of the .family. IF YOUR RUNNING IN AU: DIR£CJ10NS ~ · COMPLETE BANKING S'ERVICES 303 Upper River Road 0 . Across from Silver Brtdge Plaza' pen Mon. lhru Thurs. 10 1118 Ga ltipolis, Ohio Frt. &,Sat. 10 to 9 . '--- •No-Service-Charge Personai .Checking •SavinRS ~unts •Certificates of Deposit •loans of All Types •Home Mortgages • Ban king-By-Mail •Safe Deposit Boxes •24-Hour Depository •2 Fast Drive-In Windows •Plenty of at-the-door Parking - 'iet to know us· you111ike us.® · ·•• ::. • TRUE LOVE leouflful Music I 3 Locations To Sene You! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK-THIRD AVE. VINlON BANK-VINTON I Kawai and Gulbra.nsen Org~ns. Kawai Pianos. Kohler and Campbell Pianos leoutlful Kawai and . Kohler and Campbell Pianos, D I Low Overhead, Fine Pianos and Organs. ea Expert Tuning and repair. BILL WARD Join me, in my home for beautiful music and a beautilul deal. WARD'S KEYBOARD 257 Jackson Pike O.lllpolls, Olllo, 4S.31 '14-444-4372 COn Rf, t60 1»1-n Gallipolis . and Hot11r Mlldlcal Center) ()pen 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Man. lhru 511., Closed .6 p.m. Wed. "Buy from lht tuner and aovel" "Your Full 5ervice People To People Bank" ,, • • i !i Now-town dilemmas fide olter 1 WELCOME WAGON call. Aa yoar Hoatm, It's my job to holp you make the moat of yoar new nol&hborhood. Our shoppin&areas. Community OPflOrlunltles. Spociat attractions. Lots ol facts ta uvo you time and monoy. Pluo a bullet olalltalor your family. · I'll be llstenl111 for your call. 'lW~~P.~ · PH; 446-1937 "... ..."' .,."".. ....... -.... :"'... GRANDFATHER CLOCK - This exquisite grandfather clock took A. P. Hill ci Gallipolis only one week to buUd. Mr. Hlll, a retired carpenter; made the frame from cherry wood. The works for the clock came . froril another grandfather timepiece owned by Mr. Hlll. . :: ::. ..... :: :"' ::: ... ..... GALUPOUS - An lntrlcalely deslped and lleautlful •• ..., grandfather clock Is the proud poeelllion of A. P. Hll1 of : Gallipolis. What makes It even mere special Is the fact lhat the ::l clock was designed and built by Mr. Hill, : . l::"' nolshed two weeks ago, the elegant timepiece took only a week to buUd, and he pljms another one soon. The unique clock Is made of cherry. · I ' 8 *U5e Your MASTER CHARGE c ard made simple. .. ,.• RIGHT Dl RECTION HOSPITALIZED POMEROY Mrs . Kathryn Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, is a surgical ti t t · St J· h pa e.n a . . osep Hospital, P~rsburg . For those who wish"to send cards her room number is 348. FIRST-CHILD BORN OAK HILL'- Mr. and· Mrs. Roger L. Nickels of Rt. 1, Oak .Hill are announcing the arrival of their first child, a son, July 6. He has been named Robie Lee . Mrs. Nickels ili the former Joyce Hudson of Gallipolis . Maternal grandparents are Mr. aild Mrs . Jack H. Hud· son, Gallipolis and pal<lrnal grandparents· are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nickels of Oak Hill. Great.gra_ndparents are Mrs. Carl B. Bias of Gallipol)s and Mr, and Mrs. Lee Nickels of Oak Hill. · Oetting settled · , v \\ ' 10 DO YOUR BANKING ••• HEAD IN THE \\ substantially revised it in 197•. according to Dr. Elaine A. Novak, director and MU professor Of speech. ltiS this revised production that University Theater will present, Dr. Novak said. Unless otherwise noted, the cast members are fr om Huntington. they are : Sue Grizzell, Maggie; Robert Scott Riedel of Ironton, Ohio, Brick : Michael D. Cupp, Big Daddy ; Terl Yarbro, Big Mama ; Che Franklin, Mae; GALLIPOLIS - The Senior John Amedro, Gooper ; Chuck Citizens Center, located at 220 Derbyshire, Rev. Tooker, and Jackson Pike In the COunty C. Robert Shank, Dr. Baugh. Home Building, Is open · The children in the play are Monday through Friday from played by Erin Walker, Kevin 9a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule Tomkles, Paxon Malloy and of activities for lilis week is Laura Norton . Assisting Dr . Novak in aa follows : Monday, July 26 ~ Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; SOCIAL PLANNED Old Tyoe Chorus Practice, 1-3 GALUPOLIS - The Cora p.m. . WSCW wiD sponsor an ice Tuesady, July ?:I - Visiting cream social saturday, July and quilting, 9 a.rn .-3 p.m. 31 at the Cora Community Wednesday, July 28 Center on Tom Wood ijoad, Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; starting at S p.m . Craft il<lms Nutrition Education, 12:30 will be on sale and a quilt will p.m.; Card Games, 1-.'1 pm. be glven away at 8 p.m. . Thursday, July 29 Quilting, 9 a .m.-3 p.m.; Birthday party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, July 30 - Blood dumplings, buttered mixed pressure check, 1·2 p.m.; Art vegetables, peach halves on class, 1-3 p.m.; Yard party, 4 lettuce salad, bread, butl<lr, chocolate ch!p cookies, milk. p.m.; Social hour, 7 p.m. Friday - Fried liver and The Craft Store and the onions , hashed brown Seniors' Q)..()p are open for potatoes, butl<lred broccoli , sales at 12:30 p.m. bread, butter, raisin cobbler , The Senior Nutrttion milk . Program serves meals at 12 Choice of drink served with noon. The 'menu for this weei each meaL is: Monday - Braised beef HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Marshall University Theater. will present "Caton a Hot Tin Roof," Tennessee Williams' · Pulitzer Prize-winning drama, at8 p.m. July 29-31 in Old Main Auditorium. Williams wrote the play more than 20 years ago and SUNDAY HOMECOMING at Fairview C hristia~ Church, 'cen· terpoint, featuring the Copley Family Sunday . Harold Wetherholt, pastor, invll<ls · the public. VALLANCE , FAMILY reunion SUnday, noon at the ~orne of J. c. Vallance, Lake Drive, Rio Grande. FriendS and relatives invited. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD . GARDEN Club Picnic Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at Ft. Meigs , Rutland. . On this day in history: ~I members to meet at In 1 7~0. theflrstU.S. C1JOSI!S Forest Run Church at 6 p.m. Bring covered dish and table showed a population of 3.9 million In 17 states. service. ,, Coming . Events ... '" § Mr. Hill, a retired carpenter, keeps occupied building furnltiD'e and cabinets, and hil Iieces ~ Uqulllte. &me ci : hil moreremarkableworlallncludea cherrydlnln&room table oi and):halra featuring a~~~nburll dellgn In blrdt. The table also '" has a built-in lazy auaan. He cOIIIIructed a card table with 321 C: Iieces, glued in one at a time and a lamp which reaemblea an :l old.fashioned butterchurn. Mr. HID Ia IDQII definitely a quaUty . ·: craftsman. n OON'T FORGETiamllr nl&ht will be obMt rid it ''Gellia, Countzy~'lhla ewntnc. Afamily flf will be llhntlted for ... . and 11ch a<ldltlooal family mernl)ll', ~ llldt. The produeUan II · ~held at the amphltheJtre on the Bob Emil F.-mtt 1ft Rio \' Grlllfl• ~ roar "" :: 5 1 3 :l ' .. ~ :• •· = • = :: ;= • ' ;:: : ~ •• • Prices Effective Thru Ju~ 24 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OHIO NOW OPEN HEATHER WOOD -ANTIQUES 287 PEARL ST. JACKSON, OHIO WEDNESDAY THRU .SUNDAY 12 to 5 A 3lbs. or More . GROUND BEEF...~~:. SA._L33Eo Second venur ',\; All REGULAR SUMMER MERCHANDISE Look for o~we~~s~cials. C G'C ... -- - IGalipolis, c:who11 help JOu pull retirement out of the bat? California Now, through a change in federal tax laws, anyone who is salaried or !~"If· employed and not covered by any other retirement plan, can take advantage of a big tax break. You and your working spouse can each put aside IS percent of your wages (or $1,500whichever is less ) for retirement and deduct the amount you set aside from your federal income taxes. The interest your money earns in an Individual Retirement Account is not taxed until you receive payments (at a lime when you 'll probably be in a lower tax bracket). The sooner you establish your Individual Retirement Account, the more interest you 'll have at retirement. Come in to The Willing Bank for full details. Jumbo Cantaloupe ........ For$ CHARMIN ·59C ,W/C 4 Roll Pkg. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer E 7-31 -76 • •• TO •. BUY POP 10 OR BUILD YOUR OOME • ELF BRAND . Ilea,. Ye.' /f, ea,. . Ye! -THIS IS .THE PLACE 12 oz. cans . , W!C ..... QudJSiqsla.tat. . ,.....,.,; Of!lo 45769 ' ' " I. JC)JtES, ~NAGER • ••• •• •• •• • ~ REGULAR • KOOL-AID 10 pkgs. • , W/C FOR OUR ' •• i Up to 30 Years Financing MEIGS. BRANDl I •• t_imit 1 Per Customer O'ood Only At Powell's Offer Expires 7-31-76 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Ofl~r Expires 7-31-76 ;; ' Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday • .. ... · . More than 151) clothing projects of Ga!Ua County 4-11 members were judged at tile jwllor fairgrounds Tlturaday afternoon. Members had their projects inspected by the judges . before partlclpaling In a llyle revue. The top winners will be announced during the fair. JUd&ea Tburaday Included Betty Reeae, Athena County edeMIGD qent, bome ICCIIamlcs· Brenda Strlctlln, agl'lduate bcme -.dll; Pit Gllu, I!Xtenlloo qent, bcme ecG!CIIIIIcl; Martlut Mllllr, home econom1ca tacber at au HID; Rolle Unda wood, pdaate bome ecGIIOIIIlll; Silly lltGIIe, heme ecooCIIIIIcl tlleblr at Jrontm: Mn. Jcm GrllfUb, bcme ecmom~ca . - u North Gallla, llld Catherine l!me!ley, I gndttlle heme eCCIIamlst --who hal ' - ' anp1oyed • a teaeher at llacke,e Hllll oireer Center, ,. .... MORTGAGE MONEY salad , fried summer squash, biscuits, butter, lemon cake, milk. Thursday - Chicken and directing the producllon is Sister Joan Marie Olleman, a graduate student from C harle s t o~ . Technical director and scene designer is Dr. Eugene Q. Hoak, MU professor of speech: Reser ved seat tickets, which cost ,2, are avai!8ble at the theater box office, Old Main 118. The box office is open weekdays from noon to 4 p.m. Tickets also wiU be available at the door one hour before performances. Reservations may be made by stopping at the box office or bY calling 696-2306. Mail orders with checks payable to Marshall University Theater may be sent to University Theater, Marshall Univer· sily, Huntington, W. Va. 25701. MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! �Marshall theater schedules play I - The Sunday Tirnes-SenUnel, July 25, 1976 SoCia' I' .,. , DINNER ENJOYED , RUTLAND - William Columb us, and friend, w~r• guests Of hiS r. reat-aunt, Mrs. Garne t l'.'lliamson, RuUand, su,,day, w1th the group enjoymg Sunday dinner at Crow's Steak House. Saxton owns the Saxton Real Estate Agency in MONDAY . Columbus, and is the son of . IZA.AK WALTON family Mrs. Helen Saxton, Logan picnic Monday, 7 p.m. at and the Ia~<! Harold Saxton. lzaak Walton farm. S~xton, Calendar ' I TUESDAY CANCER CLINIC · at Veterans Memorial Hospital now taking appointments for month of August. Few ap· · polntments open !or July 30 clinic. For appointment call 992-7531 or 992-583.2, evenings and weekends phone 992-5832. PICNIC PLANNED FORREST. 'RUN. - The Wildwood Garden Club will hold a picnic Wednesday, July 2ll, at· Ft. Meigs. All those who plan to attend are to meet at the Forest Run Church at 6 p.m. The picnic will be at the park at 6:30 p.m. Ali members. to bring covered dish and own table service. WANTED NEW CUSTOMERS AT THE janet Ferrell PROMENADE SHOP ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ~Mr. and Mrs. lee Femll, ftt. 2, Vinton, are announcing t~ engagemen t of !herr daughter, Janet to Steve Runyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Runyon, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Miss Ferrell, a graduate of Soothwestern High Sch()ol, attends Preston's Beauty College, Chesapeake. Her fiance, a graduate of North Gallla High School, is self-employed. Wedding plans are IIIComplete. • , Westem Wear Saddles & Tack Fair Supplies ' Calenda1' • FIVE GENERATIONS ~ the family of Mn. Effie DeWitt of Arcadia Nursing lfome, . _R..!'!Y of Gallipolis, are pictured above. Mn. DeWitt II sitting with her great-great • forme "' .......n, Bry1111 Lee Roberti. Standing from left to right are her great-grandson, Randy Roberta, Colu!nbua; her daughter, Vergie D. Robert.t, GaWpolla; and her griuulson, Roh!!rt L. Roberta, Racine. Mr1. DeWitt will be 110 years old on July 29. For anyone .~ to send a Cli'tl, her address is Areadla Nilrslng Hoine, Coolville, Ohio 45723. · FURNITURE MAKER - A. P. Hill, 453 Larlat Drive, Ga!Upolla Is an experienced furnltiD'e maker. Mr. Hillis st~ here with a grandfather clock ci hil owil design and coostnactlon. Also pictured Is a dining room table and cr.!".irs featuring a sunburst design · which he also constructed. The chairs were also upholstered by Mr. Hill. • §~~~~~--­ r-~ 1;..,.... ,. § ~ ~ 1S !!§ Sr,, U~,.., Ca/e-7IUU .1-r · · Sarah's Reach for your Winchester And Draw a bead on the Western Store that OHers a REWARD OF THE BEST SELECTION IN WESTERN MERCHANDISE AT 1313 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 446-1228 BRING THE WHOLE POSSEI .. 1 POMEROY Meigs ~nior Citizens Center ac· tivities located at the · Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Monday through Friday'- . Monday, July 26 - (#'ds and Games, Square Dlnce, . GUESTS NAMED DINNER GIVEN 12:30-3 pm. POM.EROY - Guests of MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Tuesday, July 27 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will and Mrs. Charles Gibbs and son, Physical Fitness, 10:45 am.; family, Pomeroy, the past . Mark of Sewell, N.Y., spent Craft Demonstration, 10.11 week were Mr. and , -Mrs. the past weekend with a.m.; Chorus, 12.:11>-2 p.m. Vernon L o·n g shor e, Dorothy Roller and hi.s Wednesday, July 28 Zanesville , Chief Warrant moll)er, Blanche Gibbs, and Cards, 10.11 :30 a.m.; Games. Officer Robert E. Will , sister Mrs. William Nease of 12:30-2 p.m. Sandra, Ronnie, Tandall and Racine. A dinner was held at Thursday, July 29 - Picnic Tim. Officer Will who is a the hOme of Mrs. William 1<YGER CREEK Band at Forest Acres Park, II medivac helicopter pUot with Nease for the guests during Boosters Mo~day, 7: 30 p.m. a.m.-.'! p.m . the U.S. Army, will b~ their visit. Also atl<lnding tile . Spec1al meeting. All parents Friday, July 30 - Art stationed at Ft. Mead. Md. He dinner were Mr. and Mrs. urged to attend. Class, 10.11 :30 am.; Hor· was stationed in San Antonia, Sam Gibbs and family of KYGER CREEK High School seshoes, !0:30am.; Bowling, Rutland, Mrs . Glenna hand will rehearse for tlle 1·3 pm. Texas. , <;oulsby. Fair 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. Senior atizens Nutrition Monday. Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 ·· WEDNESDAY DAUGHTER BORN pm. Monday through Frid!ly. POMEROY - Mr. and GALUA-MEIGS Olmmunity Menu for July 26-30: Mrs. Gerald Donohue of Action Agency will hold free Monday - Braised beef Pomeroy announce the birth clothing day for low income cubes in mushroom. suace oli of a daughter, Crystal Gail persons Wednesday at the.old noodles, tossed salad July 16 at Pleasant Valley high school building in dressing, peach half, bread, Hospital, Point Pleasant. The Cheshire from 9 a.m. to 2 butter, mill<. infant weighed six pounds p.m. Tuesday - Baked ham and ll ounces. Grandparents slice with raisin sauce, are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond buttered sweet potatoes, Donohue, Pomeroy and Mr. TIIURSDAY mixed fruit salad, tapioca and Mrs. Ancll Burbridge, KYGER CREEK High School pudding W·Whippe<j topping, Albany. ·Great-grandparents hand will rehearse for the fair• cornbread, butter, milk. are Mr . and Mrs. Glenn 11:30 am . to I p.m. Wed· Wednesay - Country fried Jewell, Albany. · steak, mashed potatoes with nesday. gravy, and . sliced tomato ~------=c------" salad, candied carrots, ~~ to & ~ -"' · banana cake with lemon 0S"~oa~ 1 icing, bread, butter, milk. . Thursday - Chicken and dumplings, buttered frozen mixed vegetables, peach half on lettuce, chocolate chip cookies, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked liver in onion gravy, hashed broW!) potatoes, butl<lred broccoli, raisin cobbler, bread, butter, milk .. Olffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. · SHOOT ON SIGHT! .' Sr. Citizens REVIY AL STARTS Sunday at the Big Four Church, Q-own City. services begin at 7:30 p.m. with the Revs. Russell Nitz and James Queen in charge . Public invited. HOMECOMING at Crown City United Methodist Church Sunday beginning at 9:30 a.m. Special singers will be featured . Everyone welcome. FIRST Baptist Olurch in Vinton will show a !ihn en· titled "A Stranger in My Forest" Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Pastor Jerry Neal invites the public to attend . HOMECOMING AT Harris Baptist Church Sunday. Services wiU be held in the morning with Rev. T. J. Butcher . Baske.t lunch. Singing by Tom Kessel 's .group and others will be featured in the afler)toon . · SCOTCH TWO Ball Four· some at the Gallipolis Golf Club Sunday; 2 p.m. Potluck dinner. Sign up at the club house. ANNUAL HOMECOMING of the Guyan · Valley Church Sunday. Preaching and singing throughout the day. Everyone welcome. MONDAY SALEM BAPTIST Church vacation Bible school begins Monday and will continue through Friday, July 30; 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. Classes for all ages. .=~~:.;:;~a£~~~ ,.-;::-~~ Gallia Diary berries, milk. ' Tuesday - Baked ' ham slice with raisin sauce, pinto beans, mixed fruit salad, cornbread, butter, tapioca · pudding with whipped tpping, t by Sarm Carsey «6-234e ;~~~:~~~~~~~£~ ) •. ,. t ANNIVERSARY APPROACHING- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers, Neighborhood Rd., Galllpolls will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary July 28. The couple was married at Catlettsburg, Ky. July 28, 1938. They are the parenta Of three children: Carolyn, Columbus; Jerry, Ga!Upolls and Ray, Mercerville. They two daughters-4n-law, Margaret and Shirley, a 1011-in-law, Paul Brohard and 10 grandchildren, Eddie, Rocky and Carla Elliott, Columbus; Jolm, Donna and Ronnie, Gallipolis; Earl Ray, Tony, Diana and Christiana, Mercerville. Due to illness in the family, the day will he spent quietly at home with a few members of the .family. IF YOUR RUNNING IN AU: DIR£CJ10NS ~ · COMPLETE BANKING S'ERVICES 303 Upper River Road 0 . Across from Silver Brtdge Plaza' pen Mon. lhru Thurs. 10 1118 Ga ltipolis, Ohio Frt. &,Sat. 10 to 9 . '--- •No-Service-Charge Personai .Checking •SavinRS ~unts •Certificates of Deposit •loans of All Types •Home Mortgages • Ban king-By-Mail •Safe Deposit Boxes •24-Hour Depository •2 Fast Drive-In Windows •Plenty of at-the-door Parking - 'iet to know us· you111ike us.® · ·•• ::. • TRUE LOVE leouflful Music I 3 Locations To Sene You! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK-THIRD AVE. VINlON BANK-VINTON I Kawai and Gulbra.nsen Org~ns. Kawai Pianos. Kohler and Campbell Pianos leoutlful Kawai and . Kohler and Campbell Pianos, D I Low Overhead, Fine Pianos and Organs. ea Expert Tuning and repair. BILL WARD Join me, in my home for beautiful music and a beautilul deal. WARD'S KEYBOARD 257 Jackson Pike O.lllpolls, Olllo, 4S.31 '14-444-4372 COn Rf, t60 1»1-n Gallipolis . and Hot11r Mlldlcal Center) ()pen 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Man. lhru 511., Closed .6 p.m. Wed. "Buy from lht tuner and aovel" "Your Full 5ervice People To People Bank" ,, • • i !i Now-town dilemmas fide olter 1 WELCOME WAGON call. Aa yoar Hoatm, It's my job to holp you make the moat of yoar new nol&hborhood. Our shoppin&areas. Community OPflOrlunltles. Spociat attractions. Lots ol facts ta uvo you time and monoy. Pluo a bullet olalltalor your family. · I'll be llstenl111 for your call. 'lW~~P.~ · PH; 446-1937 "... ..."' .,."".. ....... -.... :"'... GRANDFATHER CLOCK - This exquisite grandfather clock took A. P. Hill ci Gallipolis only one week to buUd. Mr. Hlll, a retired carpenter; made the frame from cherry wood. The works for the clock came . froril another grandfather timepiece owned by Mr. Hlll. . :: ::. ..... :: :"' ::: ... ..... GALUPOUS - An lntrlcalely deslped and lleautlful •• ..., grandfather clock Is the proud poeelllion of A. P. Hll1 of : Gallipolis. What makes It even mere special Is the fact lhat the ::l clock was designed and built by Mr. Hill, : . l::"' nolshed two weeks ago, the elegant timepiece took only a week to buUd, and he pljms another one soon. The unique clock Is made of cherry. · I ' 8 *U5e Your MASTER CHARGE c ard made simple. .. ,.• RIGHT Dl RECTION HOSPITALIZED POMEROY Mrs . Kathryn Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, is a surgical ti t t · St J· h pa e.n a . . osep Hospital, P~rsburg . For those who wish"to send cards her room number is 348. FIRST-CHILD BORN OAK HILL'- Mr. and· Mrs. Roger L. Nickels of Rt. 1, Oak .Hill are announcing the arrival of their first child, a son, July 6. He has been named Robie Lee . Mrs. Nickels ili the former Joyce Hudson of Gallipolis . Maternal grandparents are Mr. aild Mrs . Jack H. Hud· son, Gallipolis and pal<lrnal grandparents· are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nickels of Oak Hill. Great.gra_ndparents are Mrs. Carl B. Bias of Gallipol)s and Mr, and Mrs. Lee Nickels of Oak Hill. · Oetting settled · , v \\ ' 10 DO YOUR BANKING ••• HEAD IN THE \\ substantially revised it in 197•. according to Dr. Elaine A. Novak, director and MU professor Of speech. ltiS this revised production that University Theater will present, Dr. Novak said. Unless otherwise noted, the cast members are fr om Huntington. they are : Sue Grizzell, Maggie; Robert Scott Riedel of Ironton, Ohio, Brick : Michael D. Cupp, Big Daddy ; Terl Yarbro, Big Mama ; Che Franklin, Mae; GALLIPOLIS - The Senior John Amedro, Gooper ; Chuck Citizens Center, located at 220 Derbyshire, Rev. Tooker, and Jackson Pike In the COunty C. Robert Shank, Dr. Baugh. Home Building, Is open · The children in the play are Monday through Friday from played by Erin Walker, Kevin 9a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule Tomkles, Paxon Malloy and of activities for lilis week is Laura Norton . Assisting Dr . Novak in aa follows : Monday, July 26 ~ Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; SOCIAL PLANNED Old Tyoe Chorus Practice, 1-3 GALUPOLIS - The Cora p.m. . WSCW wiD sponsor an ice Tuesady, July ?:I - Visiting cream social saturday, July and quilting, 9 a.rn .-3 p.m. 31 at the Cora Community Wednesday, July 28 Center on Tom Wood ijoad, Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; starting at S p.m . Craft il<lms Nutrition Education, 12:30 will be on sale and a quilt will p.m.; Card Games, 1-.'1 pm. be glven away at 8 p.m. . Thursday, July 29 Quilting, 9 a .m.-3 p.m.; Birthday party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, July 30 - Blood dumplings, buttered mixed pressure check, 1·2 p.m.; Art vegetables, peach halves on class, 1-3 p.m.; Yard party, 4 lettuce salad, bread, butl<lr, chocolate ch!p cookies, milk. p.m.; Social hour, 7 p.m. Friday - Fried liver and The Craft Store and the onions , hashed brown Seniors' Q)..()p are open for potatoes, butl<lred broccoli , sales at 12:30 p.m. bread, butter, raisin cobbler , The Senior Nutrttion milk . Program serves meals at 12 Choice of drink served with noon. The 'menu for this weei each meaL is: Monday - Braised beef HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Marshall University Theater. will present "Caton a Hot Tin Roof," Tennessee Williams' · Pulitzer Prize-winning drama, at8 p.m. July 29-31 in Old Main Auditorium. Williams wrote the play more than 20 years ago and SUNDAY HOMECOMING at Fairview C hristia~ Church, 'cen· terpoint, featuring the Copley Family Sunday . Harold Wetherholt, pastor, invll<ls · the public. VALLANCE , FAMILY reunion SUnday, noon at the ~orne of J. c. Vallance, Lake Drive, Rio Grande. FriendS and relatives invited. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD . GARDEN Club Picnic Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at Ft. Meigs , Rutland. . On this day in history: ~I members to meet at In 1 7~0. theflrstU.S. C1JOSI!S Forest Run Church at 6 p.m. Bring covered dish and table showed a population of 3.9 million In 17 states. service. ,, Coming . Events ... '" § Mr. Hill, a retired carpenter, keeps occupied building furnltiD'e and cabinets, and hil Iieces ~ Uqulllte. &me ci : hil moreremarkableworlallncludea cherrydlnln&room table oi and):halra featuring a~~~nburll dellgn In blrdt. The table also '" has a built-in lazy auaan. He cOIIIIructed a card table with 321 C: Iieces, glued in one at a time and a lamp which reaemblea an :l old.fashioned butterchurn. Mr. HID Ia IDQII definitely a quaUty . ·: craftsman. n OON'T FORGETiamllr nl&ht will be obMt rid it ''Gellia, Countzy~'lhla ewntnc. Afamily flf will be llhntlted for ... . and 11ch a<ldltlooal family mernl)ll', ~ llldt. The produeUan II · ~held at the amphltheJtre on the Bob Emil F.-mtt 1ft Rio \' Grlllfl• ~ roar "" :: 5 1 3 :l ' .. ~ :• •· = • = :: ;= • ' ;:: : ~ •• • Prices Effective Thru Ju~ 24 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OHIO NOW OPEN HEATHER WOOD -ANTIQUES 287 PEARL ST. JACKSON, OHIO WEDNESDAY THRU .SUNDAY 12 to 5 A 3lbs. or More . GROUND BEEF...~~:. SA._L33Eo Second venur ',\; All REGULAR SUMMER MERCHANDISE Look for o~we~~s~cials. C G'C ... -- - IGalipolis, c:who11 help JOu pull retirement out of the bat? California Now, through a change in federal tax laws, anyone who is salaried or !~"If· employed and not covered by any other retirement plan, can take advantage of a big tax break. You and your working spouse can each put aside IS percent of your wages (or $1,500whichever is less ) for retirement and deduct the amount you set aside from your federal income taxes. The interest your money earns in an Individual Retirement Account is not taxed until you receive payments (at a lime when you 'll probably be in a lower tax bracket). The sooner you establish your Individual Retirement Account, the more interest you 'll have at retirement. Come in to The Willing Bank for full details. Jumbo Cantaloupe ........ For$ CHARMIN ·59C ,W/C 4 Roll Pkg. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer E 7-31 -76 • •• TO •. BUY POP 10 OR BUILD YOUR OOME • ELF BRAND . Ilea,. Ye.' /f, ea,. . Ye! -THIS IS .THE PLACE 12 oz. cans . , W!C ..... QudJSiqsla.tat. . ,.....,.,; Of!lo 45769 ' ' " I. JC)JtES, ~NAGER • ••• •• •• •• • ~ REGULAR • KOOL-AID 10 pkgs. • , W/C FOR OUR ' •• i Up to 30 Years Financing MEIGS. BRANDl I •• t_imit 1 Per Customer O'ood Only At Powell's Offer Expires 7-31-76 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Ofl~r Expires 7-31-76 ;; ' Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday • .. ... · . More than 151) clothing projects of Ga!Ua County 4-11 members were judged at tile jwllor fairgrounds Tlturaday afternoon. Members had their projects inspected by the judges . before partlclpaling In a llyle revue. The top winners will be announced during the fair. JUd&ea Tburaday Included Betty Reeae, Athena County edeMIGD qent, bome ICCIIamlcs· Brenda Strlctlln, agl'lduate bcme -.dll; Pit Gllu, I!Xtenlloo qent, bcme ecG!CIIIIIcl; Martlut Mllllr, home econom1ca tacber at au HID; Rolle Unda wood, pdaate bome ecGIIOIIIlll; Silly lltGIIe, heme ecooCIIIIIcl tlleblr at Jrontm: Mn. Jcm GrllfUb, bcme ecmom~ca . - u North Gallla, llld Catherine l!me!ley, I gndttlle heme eCCIIamlst --who hal ' - ' anp1oyed • a teaeher at llacke,e Hllll oireer Center, ,. .... MORTGAGE MONEY salad , fried summer squash, biscuits, butter, lemon cake, milk. Thursday - Chicken and directing the producllon is Sister Joan Marie Olleman, a graduate student from C harle s t o~ . Technical director and scene designer is Dr. Eugene Q. Hoak, MU professor of speech: Reser ved seat tickets, which cost ,2, are avai!8ble at the theater box office, Old Main 118. The box office is open weekdays from noon to 4 p.m. Tickets also wiU be available at the door one hour before performances. Reservations may be made by stopping at the box office or bY calling 696-2306. Mail orders with checks payable to Marshall University Theater may be sent to University Theater, Marshall Univer· sily, Huntington, W. Va. 25701. MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! �., 10 - The Sunday Times-&!nUnel, July 2$, lt'TS . Sid Roth to speak Karen .Simms weds Billy Allen GALIJPOLIS - Persons in Southeastern Ohio will be able to hear Sid Roth's account of his encounwr with .'the Lord and the tremendous . changes it has brought about in his life when he speaks at the monlllly dinner meeting of the FuU Gospel Business Men's Fellowship Interna tional on Saturday, August 7, at !he Rio Grande College Cafeteria at 7 p.m. Intereswd persons should call 446-1~1 or 446-3073 for dinner reservations by Wednesday, August 4. Roth, a Messianic Jew, came to accept Jesus as Messiah through the desperaUon which came from his involvement in the occult, and In particular, mind control. He · relates these experiences and many olllers CHESTER - The wedding of Miss Karen May Simms, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Peter E. Simms, Allentown , Pa ., and Billy Robert Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Allen, Chester, was held Saturday. May 29, at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Whitehall, Pa. The 11 :30 a.m. double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph S. Falcone. Nuptial music was provided ., by Maurice S. Dimmick, organist. Baskets of white and pink gladioli decorated the al~r and pink ribbons marked llle family pews. SID ROTH Escorted to U\e al~r by her father , the bride wore a through Friday 9-9 :30 a.m. in formal white . organ•a gown the· Washington, D. C. area. with white lace top and cap Alayman, who is a partner sleeves, and a pink silk , GALIJPOLfS - The 50th Florence Willis, Clay M. published by Logos in an oil development com, anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Publishing Company. cummerbund at llle natural ; · Bastl Evans . J une . 28 was Grube, Mr. · and Mrs. He has shared his ex.' pany, Sid .is an officer of lhe waist. The train of llle gown i, celebra ted July 11 at lllelr Clarence E. McCarley, llir. periences on television, in· MeSsianic Jewish Alliailce of was trimmed with rna tchlng home. Arrangemenls were and Mrs. L. K. Evans, Mr. eluding Kathryn Kuhlman's America, a member of the floral lace. She wore a while made by their daugh ter and Mrs. Robert Houck, Mrs. "I Believe In Miracles," and Board of Directors of The fl oral lace picture hat, , Zelma lee VaUtance and llleir Virginia B. Dean Justa .CBN's "700 Club." Sid is one Messianic Jewish Movement matching the lace on the ·1 • son, Billy Gene Evans. Johnson, Marie Jone~. Jacob of the " Young Lions of International, and an officer gown and carried a bouquet i'i Those a ttending were and Nancy Chevalier Marvin Judah," whose experiences of Belli Messiah Synagogue,.a of white orchids, white Edwin Baker, Cindy Baker, 'and Phyllis Bai;d and are ouUined in the book of synagogoe for Jews who have · stephanotis . and pink baby ~ Dortha Baker, Jerald, and children, Mr . and Mrs. ·· that name published by accepted Jesus as llle Jewish rosebuds. Mrs. Nanci , Davtd Baker, Frank Me· Rich~rd Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Logos. He is also mooeratnr Messiah. Blankowitch, Allentown, Pa., Sid, his wife Joyce and was matron of honor, ">: Calla, Blanch McCalla, Nina Arnold Cromllsh, Mr. al1d of "The Messianic Jewish daughter Leigh, live in Silver wearing a floor length gown 'Jand De wey Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Craft and boys. Hour" . which is a radio Spring, Maryland . , , Mrs. Morns Martin, Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Wayne program aired Monday of rose crepe with hllter top with matthing cape and a • •: M,rs. E. W. Church, Mr . and Baker, Mary Call, Vance and matching picture hat. She ; J Mrs. Thomas E. Pasquale, Elaine Baker, Clara Craft, ~arried a bouquet pf pink · ~ Ubby and Carla Willis, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Claude · glamella. · • and Mrs. R~ymond · Willis, !';vans, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Thomas J. Kopec, close i,' Ernest Baker, Gracie Bake.c .Evans and children, Ed, Ann •nd Jason BuUer, Rev. Larry friend of Mr. Allen Wilmington, Del., was besi Poling, Mr. and Mrs. Joe man and ushers were Dr. E. Daily and Jodi, Melva Mit. Kumar Paruchuri, Buffalo che\1, Elllel Spellman, James. N. V. , and Robert Watkins: and Laura Jean Craft, Freda Bethlehem, Pa., also close Barcus, Charlie Baker, Hilda friends of Mr. Allen. The ~ Sanders, Retha Davis Virginia Cromlish, Mr. and ~ bridegroom, best man and ushers were all attired in tan Mrs. Norman Mitchel, Lee color ed tuxedos, trimmed Gug, Kevin, Philip, Mark and ~ OF LOVE with brown and ruffled • Bethany, Mr. and Mrs. natural color shirts and James Y{. Evans, Mr : and Mrs . Wilbur Dennis, John cummerbunds and wore a white carnation in llle lapel. · McCalla, Clyde and Audrey Porter, Arthur and Virginia Hoyt, Cliff and Win Vallance. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Evans, Midge and Billy Gem~ Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis .and Tony, ~thy Jean Evans, Zelmalee and Alfred Vallance, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Valance, Stephanie and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Denni!!'and Wendy, Mrs. Carl Cheney an~ family and llnda Baird . . Refreshments were served consisting of three large · cakes, punch, coffee, homemade mints and puiS. The afternoon was spent visiting with relatives and t A 1\('cpsalw eugagcfriends. Another enjoyable UNO~ SKAGGS was . chosen "Miss Camp n~ c u t r i r~ g amJ \\·elidin g feature of the evening was Creacendo dUI'In!l a cheerleadlng clinic conducted this nngs of ~xq lii s il c per- playing the plano and singing past week on the Rio Grande Colklge Campus . led ion ... lh c ft ncsl . hymns. Mr. aod Mrs. Basil Evans · ,. gift ol love. wish to thank all those who helped make the celebra t!on a success. They appreciated • the cards, gifts, phone e-lls and those who visited them Mr. and Mrs. Basil Evans :;,Couple celebrates h ·50t anniversary :~so~~t~i: f~kNo~~\~~":! Keepsake·· THE PERFECT ' SYMBOL I CLAillK'S JeweiiY Store 3422nd Gallipolis ·Mr. IRS man gets his cut Over 200 girls .attend scout camp from all lottery winnings For her daughter's . Wed· ding, Mrs. Simms wore a gown of lime green polyester )Vi th matching acte&Ories and a corsage of 'yeUow baby rosebuds. Mrs. Allen wore a long gown of ll&ht blue polyes te r with matching chiffon sleeves and white accessories and a corsqe of pink baby ro5ebu4s. A r!!(:epUon hOnoring the couple was held In the main dining room of the l.ehlgh Valley Club, Allentown., Pll. with a four course sit-down luncheon for 120 friends and relatives . Tables were decorated with whltl!! and pink gladioli and carnations. Organ music was provided during llle luncheon. The four tiered cake, cut and served at the end of the luncheon, was topped with an arrangement of pink baby· rosebuds and baby's breath. OUt of town friends and relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kennelll Daves and family, Long Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen are Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Temple University. Mr. Allen residing In Columbus where Guensch, Landsdale; Pa .; graduated from Ohio he Is employed with Battelle Mr: and Mrs. Charles University and received a Memorial Institute, doing Guensch 11, Leesport, Pa.; master's degree from Lehigh research in biochemical Mr R be M h · University. He Is completing s. 0 rt urp y, Willow · work for a Ph. D. in chemical engineering. Grove, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Zukas, Wilmington, engln\*!rin~. De .; Mrs. Annie Wlll, Mrs. •••••~••••••••••Leland Smith and Mr, and I 1 Mrs . Roy Baker; all . of Jessup, Ga.; Mr . and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah , Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeTray and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton OPEN TIL 9. PM TONIGHT Allen, Chester; Mrs. 'thomas Lpec , Wilmington, Del.; Yves Parent, Montreal, Canada ; Klaus Kulkowshi of Germany and Mohammad Radjai of Iran . The new Mrs. Allen graduated from Wilson College and received a master 's degree from Mrs. Billy R. Allen 'S IN THE · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA JULY BLANKET LAYA'!/AY SALE Now h1 Pro ress J. mQn . . IT'S ItO ACCIDENT SO MANY All DRIVING •w CARS WITHOUT WRECK• THill BUDGETS M~re .•nd more people · Rev up the old rnotor are dt~eoverinl! our low and corne fill out an cost auto loans ••• repay· application · soon. ' We'll able on a rnontbly pay· ·work hard at tryins to ment plan bt!'' suited II) set_ it ID!)roved • What lund of car. have you their budgets! been dreilrninl! of? COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Silwer Bridge Plaza· Court StrMt · LM -:---_..;;. ____..;;;;;e;:lll:;;,:-;::r~fD::;IC::__~------.J ,. VIS~THERE MIDDLEPQRT - Mrs. James M. Roller and son, John of Marlboro, Md., have returned horne following a visit with her mother, Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. , relatives Dorothy Roller and otber and friends . win. . So ,lhortly lftlr - , . . • lottery prlle, one ran. a letter from the fedlnl tal service lnfGnnlnll 0111 ol the good- that the ·wtn"'np •re ta:uble . They alao Immediately upon w1m1ng or enclose both a plwnplet pro-rated for the remaining ezplalnbW how to PlY the qua•aod a tohllldy taa form '"" • of the year In ,.hich lues with which eomplete that the lottery 11 won. Before lhls be&lnl to read INk. 1 as If It were a UHO tu form, Alld new wrtnlde aoon let's put lt ..... way: M 110011 may added. 11lebe, .... _ .....__,_.011 ,8 as you win any Jarse lottery .,.._' .......~ prize, you have one choice. public relations director, Either pay the federal taxes Dennla Smith, BBYI there li n Immediately or send the bill ~odlng before the U.S. g0vel'llllle nt ev~ payme..... _._ Senate would require slats towhich wi'""old .. per cent every three months for the ' "m ,., rest of the year. off the top of all lottery You are not allowed to keep wlnningl of $1,000 or more lor th ire prize 1111 the nd federal lues. · e ent e So while you may continue oftheyear - earn!nginterest to dream of ...... ... !bat b'n _ and then pay the tax. wwow"' "' That:S the law. lottery prize, you may be And, if you think you can e:xcused lor an OCcallonal just "forget" to tell !he IliS nightmare of paying big about your big win, flll'get taxes on that big money. that idea. VISIT ENJOYED For while Macy may not POMEROY - Guest of Mr. IA!II Glmble, Franltlln says and Mrs. Alfred White, !he Ohio Lottery Commlseillll Pomeroy. thla weekend ,.ere tells the Internal Revenue Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barrick Service . who wins Its of North Canton, Ohio. wimJnga are 100 per cent CHESTER - Over 200 girls nights with !he girls. Tom By JAY GlBIAN . Werry, one night and Mr. and Ualted Prst laleraalloul ta:uble as regular Income. uslstanl4 were in residence Mrs. Larry Hudson one night. 'l'h!ll law, Franklin t111ld, Thou.sar!da of Ohioans purJut Wl!t!k at camp Klashuta, The genUemen are Pomeroy chase state lottery llckel4 means a person earnl!lt!' policemen. The Meigs County each week, all dreaming of $15,000 annually. ar.t willnlng Cheater. Sheriff Dept. patroled the winning .that "big prize;.. Camp Klashuta, named for $211,000 In the lottery; would area and the county highway a famo111 Indian, celebrated And we bet (no pun be conaldered to have · an Ita 40th anniversary thls year. put up two signs, "Slow 20 intended) that you, as most annual income for the year ol PrlmiUve camps were set up M.P.H." periJI!lll, have played the ~.ooo. Judy Werry Is chairman of wishing game of: "If I won And that would put the · Monday to serve the unit for the entire W~rek . Cooking over the Meigs County Girl Scout the lottery, I would ... " That winner in a 42 per cent tu camp fires, maklilg tables Project to raise funds for thought Is uaually followed by IJracket. ln other worda, that and linea to hold dip bags and Camp Klashu~ to repair the completions such as "I would means the $20,000 prize ll!'eatera, was in order for the swinging bridge and floor of WY a car," or "I would buy 8Uddenly takes a swift plunge week. Each camp, of which the cabin, and buy new an airplane," or even - by to $12,000 - with the IRS w less emotionally walking a,.ay with the .. 0111 there were 14, named 114 brooms. October Is the month the difference. ..., for fund ralslng. motivated of us - "I would camp after an historical No serious illness or In· go to an Investment counaelor But the real hitch Is that flgijre. They had nine I while lottery wlnnlogs are brownie units, two leaders juries occured at camp, just and get expert advice." But just how much can you taxable as regular Income, per unit, five junior units, two minor scrapes, burns, bee slings, cut fingers and expect to "take home" from they are not taxed in the leaders per unit. same manner as most yOlD' lottery winnings? Tuesday patrols hilled into several sprained ankles. The staff of the Meigs UP! talked with Steven persons' regubir income Is the woods and gathered native cllly, after wltlch Mrs. County Girl Scout Day Camp Franldln, an IRS agent with tued. S8ndJ Rodman and Mrs. Sue thanked everyone who helped the Intriguing title of All taxes from lottery win· !:Iehner uslsted by other in anyway and made a sue· "dlsclOI!UI't! offlcer,"" at the nings are paid through an leaders and tlallstants helped ces5ful week for over 200 girls service's Clncirl!llll office. estimated tax payment , Franklin says all lottery Pro c e d 11 r e , e I t h e r the ·girls make animals, and their leaders. people, Imprints and anything they wanted to crea!A!. Tuesday evening 70 girls and leaders stayed overnight. Wednesday tie dying was enjoyed. If a girl forgot to 11 bring something from home, . she slmploy took off her sock MASON, W. Va. - Saint greeq leaves . A mock aod tie dyed them. Wed. Joseph's Catholic Church was champqgne punch was .nesday evening about 70 girls the setting for the Tuesday served to the guests. The aod leadersslayed overnight, June 22 ·wedding of Cynth!~ reception was hos~ by the .The Senior Citizens arrived Ann Kay and Tony Ray ladies of the church's Esto about 7 p.m. arid · played Grimm. · Fidelis Club, they being 1\irs. music and .danced with and Father Raylliond jablinske Alherla Wiles, Mrs. Rose for the girls. officiated at the 7p.m. double Wolfe, Mrs. Georgeanne Fink Thursday tie dying, rilll! ceremony. . and Mrs. Margaret Johnson. bicycling, clay molding and The bride Is the daughter of Th~ new Mrs. Grimm is a hiking every day, was con· Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Kay gradua!A! of the Class of 1976 dueled and Mrs. Hebner of New Haven and the groom from Wahama High School. • ~ught weaving. The bookIs the son of Mrs. Rebecca The groom, a gradua!A! of mobile arrived and stories Grimm, and of the late the Class of 1973 from were told. Square dancing on Thomas Grimm. Wahama High School, is the lawn below the cabin, The prenuptial music was employed with Point View games In individual camps, presen.ted by Mrs. Paul Cable TV, Point Pleasant. llle raising and lowering of ~ of New Haven : Her Out of town guests were the American Flag each day s e I e c t l on s we r e : Mr. · and Mrs. William by 14 different girls and "Somewhere My Love," "a Grimm, Sr., and Mr. and Singilll! ofpatroticsongs were time For Us," "I Love You Mrs. WiUiam Grimm, Jr. of also enjoyed. Truly" and the traditional Antonia ; Miss Marie skeens Friday camp was broken wedding match. Evans, W.Va.; Mrs. Wlllia~ aodasacklun<:nwasenjoyed The bride ll:8S given in R. Spangler, Ripley; Miss by girls on the lawn at the marriage by her father. She Kim Apgnler, Mt. Alto; Mrs. cabin. Rain ran every one wore a gown with a train of Cathy Young, Middleport; inside for the awards satin peau and eyelet lace Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Durst ceremonY. Af!A!r many songs, accented by an empire waist- Point Pleasant; Miss Nanc~ the brownies from Mrs. line, square neck and puff Durst, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charlotte Wamsley, Racine, sleeves. She wore a Juliet cap Dorothy Hames and Mrs . Sue Hebner, with a finger-Upped veil. The daughter, Jennie of Hartford. Harrisonville, and Mrs. bride . carried a botiquet of Miss Lois Ann Gibbs, Hart: Joyce Sisson from Syracuse baby's breath, white car· ford; Mrs. Maxine Arnold, flew up to Junior .troops. The nations and pink rosebuds Hartford; Miss Kelly Yonker, rest of the brownies received with rainbow streamers. Her Letart; . Mr. Rodney Bragg, ribbons for five camping only jewelry was a golden Letart; Miss Beulah Grimm, sldlls. The juniors received wedding band on a gold chain Letart; Miss Annette Gibbs, badges and recognition from ~~ that had belonged to her Letart; ·Mr . and Mrs . the camp staff. The leaders decea!ied grandmother. Clarence Yeager, Letart; Mr. were also recogniZed. Mrs. Michelle Yonker, siswr of and Mrs. Carl Gardner, III, Werry camp director the bride, was the matron-of- Letart. · received . a .Planter from ----------~----.----honor. She wore a gown of Guests from New Haven service unit director Pat pink •-j!'olyester knit and were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thoma, and the Meigs County carried mint green car· Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. John Girl Scouts. Mrs. Reeves, ~ations with rainbow Wolfe. Mrs. Roger Fink, Mr. Mrs. Lane and Elmer Open - nearly 19 cubic feet of fresh and frozen food storage, all Froststreamers. Larry Keffer,' Mrs. LaVerne Althouse also received Clear. No defrosting ever! Plus instant shelf and rack adjustment. top· toDianne Roach, also a sister Powell, Miss Carletta Gibbs, special notiCe. bottom storage convenience in both refrigerator and freezer. Closed of the bride, Usa Pethtel and Mr. ~arty Holbrook, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Althouse fits smartly i_n less than 32" . Chances are it will slide smoothly into your Darta Hudnall were the other Cheryl Weaver, Miss Becky stayed all five days and three pr.esent refngerator space! Features picture-frame trim. beautifully attendants. They wor~ gowns Roush, Mrs. Jo MacKnight Qf mint green polyester knit and daughters, Debbie, Uz styled . and carried pink carnations and Amy , Mrs . Lorene ~~'"=!~l~mll:·---with rainbow streamers. All Spradling and daughter ,' the attendants wore lace Vicky, Mrs. Arelene Evans picture hats. as part of their and daughters, Diana and Going attire. · Angela, Mrs. Doris Curry and on The bride's mother chose a daughter, Cathy, Mr. and now! 80Wij of mint green polyester · Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mr. and BIRTH OF FREEDOM knit for her daughter's Mrs. Eugene Weaver. Who were those patriots of wedding and a corsage of " Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Mrs. llle days of old white carnations with a · Hazel Capehart, Mr. Jack Fighting for their freedom so rinbow ribbon. Frey, Mrs. Nellene ·Pethwl, bravely and bOld? . Rhonda and Donna, also Mrs. June Litchfield, Miss They, who sang praises to • Pe1m1nl!nl prtn a.,Q laDlf!: tvCies • J ¥taler levet wnlfl91 • :J sisters of the bride, Connie Hoffman, Mr. Lee Wit•• tempfl•lt~re se1trnvs • l 1nC their only King, Limi\ed time offer! £oaled "eet .cabrnel "''tn tau;~ atryl· . registered the guests. Litchfield, Mr . Danny The God they trusted, their rc enarT'ei ltrt1Pl • F~m •ly ~·~~~ h.lb w rt h Powl!l' F.n AIJriiiOf • AltrKII'i! Specialltlodeis filled Nathan Yonker served as Gardner, Mr. Robert Thomas brushed l"ll!ll l ' "'" freedom would bring. with special value! best man, while Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Grimm, Danny Riley and Roush. They lived by God's law and L?west-p~ice Frigidaire Range Lester EJrrett served as · Guests from Mason were harkened to His voice ; w1th contmuous-cleaning oven! UShers. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grimm, Then, ventured to sail to the lnunediawly following the Mrs. Mary Nollge, Greg land of llleir choice, • Continuous-cleaning ceremony a reception was Roush, Michael Roach, Miss · Weathering the storms of a back and side ove n held at the Parish. HaD. The Cheryl Huber' and Mrs. panels tempestuous sea bride's colors of pink and Eugene E. Johnson. To reach the shores where • Clock with minute mint ·green were carried The new Mr. and Mrs. Hmer on co nsole they might be free. tllroughOut. The bride •s ~ble Grimm are making their • Lift-off oven door for lladforltscenteranallwhlte home at'Rt. I, Le~rt, and easier cleaning three-tier cake decorated their home is opene<l to . ·They set their faces toward • Full-width storage with pink rosebuds and mint friends and family . risingtheir labors sun; ' ' Yettheknew that drawer ' had just begun. This week only They, then, wrote a "Comf>ot rrfl.an l! nl PH!U RI!QUIIJ and"" Flutt cyefn • tag pact" for the common drvmg !hmmates hot 'oo rs • large gotulaul ename l good, dr~l'l '" liM easy 1ci ctean 11111 l ~rer • ZIJI( coaled ill!el cab net ••tn ro ..oh Which brought all men into e n tYnelli11111'1 RC·30 .one brotherhood. ·~' and adult leaders and their Nobody, But Nobody Has A Better Buy Than This Mr. and Mrs. Tony R. Grimm < ....-----32 Grimm-Kay wed ------> FROST CLEAR IGERATOR· FREEZER WITH 10 YEAR WARRANlY Reg. '5000 Value l -WHITE -GREEN l -GOLD Many Other Refrigerators In Stock- Linda Skaggs chosen .best camp cheerleader RIO GRANDE - Linda Sltaggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . James Skaggs, Rio Grande, was crowned "Miss Camp Crescendo" during the Naltonal Che~rleaders· Association cheerleading clinic conducted on the Rio Grande College campus this past week. "Miss Camp Crescendo" is considered the best cheerleader al the camp. The clinic is held each summer for majorettes, cheerleaders and band members . Over 500 girls attended this summ.er 's cheerleading clinic with 12 registered In the senior division. Mlss Skaggs, .a junior at Galli a · Academy , was awarded a red carnation bouquet and trophy . Currenlly an alternate cheerleader for the GAHS Bille Devils, she was a cheerleader for the seventh · and eighth grade at Rio Grande Elementary School, a freshman and reserve cheerleader In the ninth · grade and a varsity cheerleader In her sophomore year. In the competiUon Linda · modeled a long dress and cheerleadlng outfit and performed one cheer with the camp and one ~Y herself. ·• also a!tending camp was . Callly Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Gallipolis. Both girl~ received two excellent and two superior ribbons. dratringl and bow IIIICb tbty All SIZES 1•The Poet's ~ Comer r~vl~r -· ..~ Come on in! See our beautiful new restaurant. Sit a spell. Danny Crow's is designed for just like yours. familie~ Have a seat , order the fo~d you like best, and soon we 'II s~rve up a delicious rn'eal · prepared to your taste. 1207 Washington Blv<l. Belpre, Ohio •• Board of Realtors hold di~ner meet Then relax over cdffee, soft drinks, dessert and good conversation. Let us worry about washing the dishes. All for a price you won't mind, either. Why not treat your family tonight to a . good , ~ld -fashioned meal ?In Belpre. · At beautiful,.new Danny Craw's Family· Style·J:\estaurant. 423-9011 Open 7 AM - lOPM It [ GALLIPOLIS Fifty . affiliated mem· ben and gu'es ts of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors enjoyed a dinner meeting at Oscar's Reetturant here "nluraday. RIA!tor flrml represented were Teaford Realty, PmlerOY: Jackson Realty Co., Southern Realty Co. and Shaffer Realty Co., Jackson and Canaday Realty, Leadingham Realty, Ohio Rift!' Realty, The Wileman Apncy and Wood lnlurance and Real Estate Co., Qalllpolla. Af!lllate members represented were The Ctlzelll Building and LOan Co. and Atlanll)' 'l1lclmu S. mem~s • ' DeLay, both of Jackson . .The Ohio Valley Bank • of Gallipolis also was repre&ented . All mem~rs of the board of realtors are members of the Nationai Board of Realtors, Chicago, and the Ohio Board of Realtors, Columbus. They are ldenUfled by a federally registered collective · membership mark that "only members are permitted .to use. Because mem~s of .the National Association of Realkn subecrlbe to a strict code of ethics, the realtor identification mark Is assurance to the public of profeufonal service and satlsfacUon. f~rnous ~I) $299w!T ~alo­ ot · ~••!ill' iltryh~ "' Freedom Is, ever, born aoew . in the heart; But, without watchful care, will soon depart. The rights of all men, which once found a voice, Will again make aU in ~ world rejoice. - Elias Sisson. The group enjoyed the bicentennial film "Uncle Sam : The Man and the Legend''., a 23-mlnu!A! SOillld and color documentary narrated by TV star E. G. Marshall. The door~. a bicentennial liberty "'bell plate, was awarded to Oscar Bastlani, Jr. THE PAIR MAYrAG AND YOU GIT••• "Red Carpet Service" · -WE DELIVER,. .• ' . I l t-. f I • �., 10 - The Sunday Times-&!nUnel, July 2$, lt'TS . Sid Roth to speak Karen .Simms weds Billy Allen GALIJPOLIS - Persons in Southeastern Ohio will be able to hear Sid Roth's account of his encounwr with .'the Lord and the tremendous . changes it has brought about in his life when he speaks at the monlllly dinner meeting of the FuU Gospel Business Men's Fellowship Interna tional on Saturday, August 7, at !he Rio Grande College Cafeteria at 7 p.m. Intereswd persons should call 446-1~1 or 446-3073 for dinner reservations by Wednesday, August 4. Roth, a Messianic Jew, came to accept Jesus as Messiah through the desperaUon which came from his involvement in the occult, and In particular, mind control. He · relates these experiences and many olllers CHESTER - The wedding of Miss Karen May Simms, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Peter E. Simms, Allentown , Pa ., and Billy Robert Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Allen, Chester, was held Saturday. May 29, at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Whitehall, Pa. The 11 :30 a.m. double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph S. Falcone. Nuptial music was provided ., by Maurice S. Dimmick, organist. Baskets of white and pink gladioli decorated the al~r and pink ribbons marked llle family pews. SID ROTH Escorted to U\e al~r by her father , the bride wore a through Friday 9-9 :30 a.m. in formal white . organ•a gown the· Washington, D. C. area. with white lace top and cap Alayman, who is a partner sleeves, and a pink silk , GALIJPOLfS - The 50th Florence Willis, Clay M. published by Logos in an oil development com, anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Publishing Company. cummerbund at llle natural ; · Bastl Evans . J une . 28 was Grube, Mr. · and Mrs. He has shared his ex.' pany, Sid .is an officer of lhe waist. The train of llle gown i, celebra ted July 11 at lllelr Clarence E. McCarley, llir. periences on television, in· MeSsianic Jewish Alliailce of was trimmed with rna tchlng home. Arrangemenls were and Mrs. L. K. Evans, Mr. eluding Kathryn Kuhlman's America, a member of the floral lace. She wore a while made by their daugh ter and Mrs. Robert Houck, Mrs. "I Believe In Miracles," and Board of Directors of The fl oral lace picture hat, , Zelma lee VaUtance and llleir Virginia B. Dean Justa .CBN's "700 Club." Sid is one Messianic Jewish Movement matching the lace on the ·1 • son, Billy Gene Evans. Johnson, Marie Jone~. Jacob of the " Young Lions of International, and an officer gown and carried a bouquet i'i Those a ttending were and Nancy Chevalier Marvin Judah," whose experiences of Belli Messiah Synagogue,.a of white orchids, white Edwin Baker, Cindy Baker, 'and Phyllis Bai;d and are ouUined in the book of synagogoe for Jews who have · stephanotis . and pink baby ~ Dortha Baker, Jerald, and children, Mr . and Mrs. ·· that name published by accepted Jesus as llle Jewish rosebuds. Mrs. Nanci , Davtd Baker, Frank Me· Rich~rd Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Logos. He is also mooeratnr Messiah. Blankowitch, Allentown, Pa., Sid, his wife Joyce and was matron of honor, ">: Calla, Blanch McCalla, Nina Arnold Cromllsh, Mr. al1d of "The Messianic Jewish daughter Leigh, live in Silver wearing a floor length gown 'Jand De wey Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Craft and boys. Hour" . which is a radio Spring, Maryland . , , Mrs. Morns Martin, Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Wayne program aired Monday of rose crepe with hllter top with matthing cape and a • •: M,rs. E. W. Church, Mr . and Baker, Mary Call, Vance and matching picture hat. She ; J Mrs. Thomas E. Pasquale, Elaine Baker, Clara Craft, ~arried a bouquet pf pink · ~ Ubby and Carla Willis, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Claude · glamella. · • and Mrs. R~ymond · Willis, !';vans, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Thomas J. Kopec, close i,' Ernest Baker, Gracie Bake.c .Evans and children, Ed, Ann •nd Jason BuUer, Rev. Larry friend of Mr. Allen Wilmington, Del., was besi Poling, Mr. and Mrs. Joe man and ushers were Dr. E. Daily and Jodi, Melva Mit. Kumar Paruchuri, Buffalo che\1, Elllel Spellman, James. N. V. , and Robert Watkins: and Laura Jean Craft, Freda Bethlehem, Pa., also close Barcus, Charlie Baker, Hilda friends of Mr. Allen. The ~ Sanders, Retha Davis Virginia Cromlish, Mr. and ~ bridegroom, best man and ushers were all attired in tan Mrs. Norman Mitchel, Lee color ed tuxedos, trimmed Gug, Kevin, Philip, Mark and ~ OF LOVE with brown and ruffled • Bethany, Mr. and Mrs. natural color shirts and James Y{. Evans, Mr : and Mrs . Wilbur Dennis, John cummerbunds and wore a white carnation in llle lapel. · McCalla, Clyde and Audrey Porter, Arthur and Virginia Hoyt, Cliff and Win Vallance. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Evans, Midge and Billy Gem~ Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis .and Tony, ~thy Jean Evans, Zelmalee and Alfred Vallance, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Valance, Stephanie and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Denni!!'and Wendy, Mrs. Carl Cheney an~ family and llnda Baird . . Refreshments were served consisting of three large · cakes, punch, coffee, homemade mints and puiS. The afternoon was spent visiting with relatives and t A 1\('cpsalw eugagcfriends. Another enjoyable UNO~ SKAGGS was . chosen "Miss Camp n~ c u t r i r~ g amJ \\·elidin g feature of the evening was Creacendo dUI'In!l a cheerleadlng clinic conducted this nngs of ~xq lii s il c per- playing the plano and singing past week on the Rio Grande Colklge Campus . led ion ... lh c ft ncsl . hymns. Mr. aod Mrs. Basil Evans · ,. gift ol love. wish to thank all those who helped make the celebra t!on a success. They appreciated • the cards, gifts, phone e-lls and those who visited them Mr. and Mrs. Basil Evans :;,Couple celebrates h ·50t anniversary :~so~~t~i: f~kNo~~\~~":! Keepsake·· THE PERFECT ' SYMBOL I CLAillK'S JeweiiY Store 3422nd Gallipolis ·Mr. IRS man gets his cut Over 200 girls .attend scout camp from all lottery winnings For her daughter's . Wed· ding, Mrs. Simms wore a gown of lime green polyester )Vi th matching acte&Ories and a corsage of 'yeUow baby rosebuds. Mrs. Allen wore a long gown of ll&ht blue polyes te r with matching chiffon sleeves and white accessories and a corsqe of pink baby ro5ebu4s. A r!!(:epUon hOnoring the couple was held In the main dining room of the l.ehlgh Valley Club, Allentown., Pll. with a four course sit-down luncheon for 120 friends and relatives . Tables were decorated with whltl!! and pink gladioli and carnations. Organ music was provided during llle luncheon. The four tiered cake, cut and served at the end of the luncheon, was topped with an arrangement of pink baby· rosebuds and baby's breath. OUt of town friends and relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kennelll Daves and family, Long Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen are Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Temple University. Mr. Allen residing In Columbus where Guensch, Landsdale; Pa .; graduated from Ohio he Is employed with Battelle Mr: and Mrs. Charles University and received a Memorial Institute, doing Guensch 11, Leesport, Pa.; master's degree from Lehigh research in biochemical Mr R be M h · University. He Is completing s. 0 rt urp y, Willow · work for a Ph. D. in chemical engineering. Grove, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Zukas, Wilmington, engln\*!rin~. De .; Mrs. Annie Wlll, Mrs. •••••~••••••••••Leland Smith and Mr, and I 1 Mrs . Roy Baker; all . of Jessup, Ga.; Mr . and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah , Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeTray and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton OPEN TIL 9. PM TONIGHT Allen, Chester; Mrs. 'thomas Lpec , Wilmington, Del.; Yves Parent, Montreal, Canada ; Klaus Kulkowshi of Germany and Mohammad Radjai of Iran . The new Mrs. Allen graduated from Wilson College and received a master 's degree from Mrs. Billy R. Allen 'S IN THE · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA JULY BLANKET LAYA'!/AY SALE Now h1 Pro ress J. mQn . . IT'S ItO ACCIDENT SO MANY All DRIVING •w CARS WITHOUT WRECK• THill BUDGETS M~re .•nd more people · Rev up the old rnotor are dt~eoverinl! our low and corne fill out an cost auto loans ••• repay· application · soon. ' We'll able on a rnontbly pay· ·work hard at tryins to ment plan bt!'' suited II) set_ it ID!)roved • What lund of car. have you their budgets! been dreilrninl! of? COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Silwer Bridge Plaza· Court StrMt · LM -:---_..;;. ____..;;;;;e;:lll:;;,:-;::r~fD::;IC::__~------.J ,. VIS~THERE MIDDLEPQRT - Mrs. James M. Roller and son, John of Marlboro, Md., have returned horne following a visit with her mother, Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. , relatives Dorothy Roller and otber and friends . win. . So ,lhortly lftlr - , . . • lottery prlle, one ran. a letter from the fedlnl tal service lnfGnnlnll 0111 ol the good- that the ·wtn"'np •re ta:uble . They alao Immediately upon w1m1ng or enclose both a plwnplet pro-rated for the remaining ezplalnbW how to PlY the qua•aod a tohllldy taa form '"" • of the year In ,.hich lues with which eomplete that the lottery 11 won. Before lhls be&lnl to read INk. 1 as If It were a UHO tu form, Alld new wrtnlde aoon let's put lt ..... way: M 110011 may added. 11lebe, .... _ .....__,_.011 ,8 as you win any Jarse lottery .,.._' .......~ prize, you have one choice. public relations director, Either pay the federal taxes Dennla Smith, BBYI there li n Immediately or send the bill ~odlng before the U.S. g0vel'llllle nt ev~ payme..... _._ Senate would require slats towhich wi'""old .. per cent every three months for the ' "m ,., rest of the year. off the top of all lottery You are not allowed to keep wlnningl of $1,000 or more lor th ire prize 1111 the nd federal lues. · e ent e So while you may continue oftheyear - earn!nginterest to dream of ...... ... !bat b'n _ and then pay the tax. wwow"' "' That:S the law. lottery prize, you may be And, if you think you can e:xcused lor an OCcallonal just "forget" to tell !he IliS nightmare of paying big about your big win, flll'get taxes on that big money. that idea. VISIT ENJOYED For while Macy may not POMEROY - Guest of Mr. IA!II Glmble, Franltlln says and Mrs. Alfred White, !he Ohio Lottery Commlseillll Pomeroy. thla weekend ,.ere tells the Internal Revenue Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barrick Service . who wins Its of North Canton, Ohio. wimJnga are 100 per cent CHESTER - Over 200 girls nights with !he girls. Tom By JAY GlBIAN . Werry, one night and Mr. and Ualted Prst laleraalloul ta:uble as regular Income. uslstanl4 were in residence Mrs. Larry Hudson one night. 'l'h!ll law, Franklin t111ld, Thou.sar!da of Ohioans purJut Wl!t!k at camp Klashuta, The genUemen are Pomeroy chase state lottery llckel4 means a person earnl!lt!' policemen. The Meigs County each week, all dreaming of $15,000 annually. ar.t willnlng Cheater. Sheriff Dept. patroled the winning .that "big prize;.. Camp Klashuta, named for $211,000 In the lottery; would area and the county highway a famo111 Indian, celebrated And we bet (no pun be conaldered to have · an Ita 40th anniversary thls year. put up two signs, "Slow 20 intended) that you, as most annual income for the year ol PrlmiUve camps were set up M.P.H." periJI!lll, have played the ~.ooo. Judy Werry Is chairman of wishing game of: "If I won And that would put the · Monday to serve the unit for the entire W~rek . Cooking over the Meigs County Girl Scout the lottery, I would ... " That winner in a 42 per cent tu camp fires, maklilg tables Project to raise funds for thought Is uaually followed by IJracket. ln other worda, that and linea to hold dip bags and Camp Klashu~ to repair the completions such as "I would means the $20,000 prize ll!'eatera, was in order for the swinging bridge and floor of WY a car," or "I would buy 8Uddenly takes a swift plunge week. Each camp, of which the cabin, and buy new an airplane," or even - by to $12,000 - with the IRS w less emotionally walking a,.ay with the .. 0111 there were 14, named 114 brooms. October Is the month the difference. ..., for fund ralslng. motivated of us - "I would camp after an historical No serious illness or In· go to an Investment counaelor But the real hitch Is that flgijre. They had nine I while lottery wlnnlogs are brownie units, two leaders juries occured at camp, just and get expert advice." But just how much can you taxable as regular Income, per unit, five junior units, two minor scrapes, burns, bee slings, cut fingers and expect to "take home" from they are not taxed in the leaders per unit. same manner as most yOlD' lottery winnings? Tuesday patrols hilled into several sprained ankles. The staff of the Meigs UP! talked with Steven persons' regubir income Is the woods and gathered native cllly, after wltlch Mrs. County Girl Scout Day Camp Franldln, an IRS agent with tued. S8ndJ Rodman and Mrs. Sue thanked everyone who helped the Intriguing title of All taxes from lottery win· !:Iehner uslsted by other in anyway and made a sue· "dlsclOI!UI't! offlcer,"" at the nings are paid through an leaders and tlallstants helped ces5ful week for over 200 girls service's Clncirl!llll office. estimated tax payment , Franklin says all lottery Pro c e d 11 r e , e I t h e r the ·girls make animals, and their leaders. people, Imprints and anything they wanted to crea!A!. Tuesday evening 70 girls and leaders stayed overnight. Wednesday tie dying was enjoyed. If a girl forgot to 11 bring something from home, . she slmploy took off her sock MASON, W. Va. - Saint greeq leaves . A mock aod tie dyed them. Wed. Joseph's Catholic Church was champqgne punch was .nesday evening about 70 girls the setting for the Tuesday served to the guests. The aod leadersslayed overnight, June 22 ·wedding of Cynth!~ reception was hos~ by the .The Senior Citizens arrived Ann Kay and Tony Ray ladies of the church's Esto about 7 p.m. arid · played Grimm. · Fidelis Club, they being 1\irs. music and .danced with and Father Raylliond jablinske Alherla Wiles, Mrs. Rose for the girls. officiated at the 7p.m. double Wolfe, Mrs. Georgeanne Fink Thursday tie dying, rilll! ceremony. . and Mrs. Margaret Johnson. bicycling, clay molding and The bride Is the daughter of Th~ new Mrs. Grimm is a hiking every day, was con· Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Kay gradua!A! of the Class of 1976 dueled and Mrs. Hebner of New Haven and the groom from Wahama High School. • ~ught weaving. The bookIs the son of Mrs. Rebecca The groom, a gradua!A! of mobile arrived and stories Grimm, and of the late the Class of 1973 from were told. Square dancing on Thomas Grimm. Wahama High School, is the lawn below the cabin, The prenuptial music was employed with Point View games In individual camps, presen.ted by Mrs. Paul Cable TV, Point Pleasant. llle raising and lowering of ~ of New Haven : Her Out of town guests were the American Flag each day s e I e c t l on s we r e : Mr. · and Mrs. William by 14 different girls and "Somewhere My Love," "a Grimm, Sr., and Mr. and Singilll! ofpatroticsongs were time For Us," "I Love You Mrs. WiUiam Grimm, Jr. of also enjoyed. Truly" and the traditional Antonia ; Miss Marie skeens Friday camp was broken wedding match. Evans, W.Va.; Mrs. Wlllia~ aodasacklun<:nwasenjoyed The bride ll:8S given in R. Spangler, Ripley; Miss by girls on the lawn at the marriage by her father. She Kim Apgnler, Mt. Alto; Mrs. cabin. Rain ran every one wore a gown with a train of Cathy Young, Middleport; inside for the awards satin peau and eyelet lace Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Durst ceremonY. Af!A!r many songs, accented by an empire waist- Point Pleasant; Miss Nanc~ the brownies from Mrs. line, square neck and puff Durst, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charlotte Wamsley, Racine, sleeves. She wore a Juliet cap Dorothy Hames and Mrs . Sue Hebner, with a finger-Upped veil. The daughter, Jennie of Hartford. Harrisonville, and Mrs. bride . carried a botiquet of Miss Lois Ann Gibbs, Hart: Joyce Sisson from Syracuse baby's breath, white car· ford; Mrs. Maxine Arnold, flew up to Junior .troops. The nations and pink rosebuds Hartford; Miss Kelly Yonker, rest of the brownies received with rainbow streamers. Her Letart; . Mr. Rodney Bragg, ribbons for five camping only jewelry was a golden Letart; Miss Beulah Grimm, sldlls. The juniors received wedding band on a gold chain Letart; Miss Annette Gibbs, badges and recognition from ~~ that had belonged to her Letart; ·Mr . and Mrs . the camp staff. The leaders decea!ied grandmother. Clarence Yeager, Letart; Mr. were also recogniZed. Mrs. Michelle Yonker, siswr of and Mrs. Carl Gardner, III, Werry camp director the bride, was the matron-of- Letart. · received . a .Planter from ----------~----.----honor. She wore a gown of Guests from New Haven service unit director Pat pink •-j!'olyester knit and were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thoma, and the Meigs County carried mint green car· Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. John Girl Scouts. Mrs. Reeves, ~ations with rainbow Wolfe. Mrs. Roger Fink, Mr. Mrs. Lane and Elmer Open - nearly 19 cubic feet of fresh and frozen food storage, all Froststreamers. Larry Keffer,' Mrs. LaVerne Althouse also received Clear. No defrosting ever! Plus instant shelf and rack adjustment. top· toDianne Roach, also a sister Powell, Miss Carletta Gibbs, special notiCe. bottom storage convenience in both refrigerator and freezer. Closed of the bride, Usa Pethtel and Mr. ~arty Holbrook, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Althouse fits smartly i_n less than 32" . Chances are it will slide smoothly into your Darta Hudnall were the other Cheryl Weaver, Miss Becky stayed all five days and three pr.esent refngerator space! Features picture-frame trim. beautifully attendants. They wor~ gowns Roush, Mrs. Jo MacKnight Qf mint green polyester knit and daughters, Debbie, Uz styled . and carried pink carnations and Amy , Mrs . Lorene ~~'"=!~l~mll:·---with rainbow streamers. All Spradling and daughter ,' the attendants wore lace Vicky, Mrs. Arelene Evans picture hats. as part of their and daughters, Diana and Going attire. · Angela, Mrs. Doris Curry and on The bride's mother chose a daughter, Cathy, Mr. and now! 80Wij of mint green polyester · Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mr. and BIRTH OF FREEDOM knit for her daughter's Mrs. Eugene Weaver. Who were those patriots of wedding and a corsage of " Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Mrs. llle days of old white carnations with a · Hazel Capehart, Mr. Jack Fighting for their freedom so rinbow ribbon. Frey, Mrs. Nellene ·Pethwl, bravely and bOld? . Rhonda and Donna, also Mrs. June Litchfield, Miss They, who sang praises to • Pe1m1nl!nl prtn a.,Q laDlf!: tvCies • J ¥taler levet wnlfl91 • :J sisters of the bride, Connie Hoffman, Mr. Lee Wit•• tempfl•lt~re se1trnvs • l 1nC their only King, Limi\ed time offer! £oaled "eet .cabrnel "''tn tau;~ atryl· . registered the guests. Litchfield, Mr . Danny The God they trusted, their rc enarT'ei ltrt1Pl • F~m •ly ~·~~~ h.lb w rt h Powl!l' F.n AIJriiiOf • AltrKII'i! Specialltlodeis filled Nathan Yonker served as Gardner, Mr. Robert Thomas brushed l"ll!ll l ' "'" freedom would bring. with special value! best man, while Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Grimm, Danny Riley and Roush. They lived by God's law and L?west-p~ice Frigidaire Range Lester EJrrett served as · Guests from Mason were harkened to His voice ; w1th contmuous-cleaning oven! UShers. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grimm, Then, ventured to sail to the lnunediawly following the Mrs. Mary Nollge, Greg land of llleir choice, • Continuous-cleaning ceremony a reception was Roush, Michael Roach, Miss · Weathering the storms of a back and side ove n held at the Parish. HaD. The Cheryl Huber' and Mrs. panels tempestuous sea bride's colors of pink and Eugene E. Johnson. To reach the shores where • Clock with minute mint ·green were carried The new Mr. and Mrs. Hmer on co nsole they might be free. tllroughOut. The bride •s ~ble Grimm are making their • Lift-off oven door for lladforltscenteranallwhlte home at'Rt. I, Le~rt, and easier cleaning three-tier cake decorated their home is opene<l to . ·They set their faces toward • Full-width storage with pink rosebuds and mint friends and family . risingtheir labors sun; ' ' Yettheknew that drawer ' had just begun. This week only They, then, wrote a "Comf>ot rrfl.an l! nl PH!U RI!QUIIJ and"" Flutt cyefn • tag pact" for the common drvmg !hmmates hot 'oo rs • large gotulaul ename l good, dr~l'l '" liM easy 1ci ctean 11111 l ~rer • ZIJI( coaled ill!el cab net ••tn ro ..oh Which brought all men into e n tYnelli11111'1 RC·30 .one brotherhood. ·~' and adult leaders and their Nobody, But Nobody Has A Better Buy Than This Mr. and Mrs. Tony R. Grimm < ....-----32 Grimm-Kay wed ------> FROST CLEAR IGERATOR· FREEZER WITH 10 YEAR WARRANlY Reg. '5000 Value l -WHITE -GREEN l -GOLD Many Other Refrigerators In Stock- Linda Skaggs chosen .best camp cheerleader RIO GRANDE - Linda Sltaggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . James Skaggs, Rio Grande, was crowned "Miss Camp Crescendo" during the Naltonal Che~rleaders· Association cheerleading clinic conducted on the Rio Grande College campus this past week. "Miss Camp Crescendo" is considered the best cheerleader al the camp. The clinic is held each summer for majorettes, cheerleaders and band members . Over 500 girls attended this summ.er 's cheerleading clinic with 12 registered In the senior division. Mlss Skaggs, .a junior at Galli a · Academy , was awarded a red carnation bouquet and trophy . Currenlly an alternate cheerleader for the GAHS Bille Devils, she was a cheerleader for the seventh · and eighth grade at Rio Grande Elementary School, a freshman and reserve cheerleader In the ninth · grade and a varsity cheerleader In her sophomore year. In the competiUon Linda · modeled a long dress and cheerleadlng outfit and performed one cheer with the camp and one ~Y herself. ·• also a!tending camp was . Callly Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Gallipolis. Both girl~ received two excellent and two superior ribbons. dratringl and bow IIIICb tbty All SIZES 1•The Poet's ~ Comer r~vl~r -· ..~ Come on in! See our beautiful new restaurant. Sit a spell. Danny Crow's is designed for just like yours. familie~ Have a seat , order the fo~d you like best, and soon we 'II s~rve up a delicious rn'eal · prepared to your taste. 1207 Washington Blv<l. Belpre, Ohio •• Board of Realtors hold di~ner meet Then relax over cdffee, soft drinks, dessert and good conversation. Let us worry about washing the dishes. All for a price you won't mind, either. Why not treat your family tonight to a . good , ~ld -fashioned meal ?In Belpre. · At beautiful,.new Danny Craw's Family· Style·J:\estaurant. 423-9011 Open 7 AM - lOPM It [ GALLIPOLIS Fifty . affiliated mem· ben and gu'es ts of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors enjoyed a dinner meeting at Oscar's Reetturant here "nluraday. RIA!tor flrml represented were Teaford Realty, PmlerOY: Jackson Realty Co., Southern Realty Co. and Shaffer Realty Co., Jackson and Canaday Realty, Leadingham Realty, Ohio Rift!' Realty, The Wileman Apncy and Wood lnlurance and Real Estate Co., Qalllpolla. Af!lllate members represented were The Ctlzelll Building and LOan Co. and Atlanll)' 'l1lclmu S. mem~s • ' DeLay, both of Jackson . .The Ohio Valley Bank • of Gallipolis also was repre&ented . All mem~rs of the board of realtors are members of the Nationai Board of Realtors, Chicago, and the Ohio Board of Realtors, Columbus. They are ldenUfled by a federally registered collective · membership mark that "only members are permitted .to use. Because mem~s of .the National Association of Realkn subecrlbe to a strict code of ethics, the realtor identification mark Is assurance to the public of profeufonal service and satlsfacUon. f~rnous ~I) $299w!T ~alo­ ot · ~••!ill' iltryh~ "' Freedom Is, ever, born aoew . in the heart; But, without watchful care, will soon depart. The rights of all men, which once found a voice, Will again make aU in ~ world rejoice. - Elias Sisson. The group enjoyed the bicentennial film "Uncle Sam : The Man and the Legend''., a 23-mlnu!A! SOillld and color documentary narrated by TV star E. G. Marshall. The door~. a bicentennial liberty "'bell plate, was awarded to Oscar Bastlani, Jr. THE PAIR MAYrAG AND YOU GIT••• "Red Carpet Service" · -WE DELIVER,. .• ' . I l t-. f I • �~· 13 - The Sunday 'i'lme&-SenUnet. July ~. 1m .... Events People, in nation's pictures ... 12 - The SUnday Times-Sentinel, July 25, 1976 Curiosity ·... F-o rd urged to approve appropriation ,, GALUI'OLIS - The area' COWlCil on aging (District 7) meeting July 21, at Bristol VIllage AcliviUes center in Waverly heard dlrector John R. Allen call on lhe members to write President Ford urging his approval of the appropriation lor the Older American's Act. Allen -slated that the congressional budget, if approved, would increase the Area 7 allocation some $82.000 dollars In fiscal year 1977. Allen also ann ounced initiating of a Green Thumb Tille IX Program for liefliOr advocates in 8 of the 10 counties. l;ounties to receive senior advocates are Adams, Brown , Highland, Jackson, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vln· U.n. An announcemen t was made of the possibility {)f a minor home repair program throuih the area extensio~ agency In four counties late In the fall. A Tille IV-A training .proposal has been submitted. by ·Rio Grande · College- 1 Community College in the amount of $9,000 for the period July I , 1976 through Julie' 30, 1977. ~ . · A report on the Golden Buckeye Card Program was given by Jim Underwood . Rev. Waid Radford, Beaver, was nominated and approved · by the council for the Area 7 Retirement System received vocational school distri cts Community Service Award to $16,832,518.03 and the School are sent direc tly to the be presented at the Ohio State Employees' Retirement districis' clerk-treasurers. F, ir. on Southern Ohio Day, In Meigs County Eastern August 26. E;~ch co uniy System $4,116,976 as the employers' share of the Local S. D. rece ived se lected an· outstanding pension program. The' 87 $54,661.92 less school em- senior citizen to be honored at county boards of education ployees retirement of $1 ,477, the fair . They are Mabel less sta te teachers Chenoweth. Adams County, shared $2,474 ,160.48. retirement of $6,103.54, total, Chr istine Gilliland, Brown The 184 city school districts Coun ty, Ethel Robinson , divided $30,922,83Ul while $47,081.38. Meigs Local S.D. received Gallia County; lone Caldwell, the 380 local school districts spill $23,114,077.30 and thH9 $140,604,53, less $3,971, less Hi gh land Co unty ; Clifford exempted village school $19,183.14, total $117,450.39. Langdon , Lawrence County ; Southern Lo ca l S.D. Levi Lukens, Pike County ; districts shared $2,886,055.19 in the disbur sement , re ceived , $53,906 .02 less William Frey, Ross County; Ferguson said. ' 1•537 • less ' 5•27 1. 73• total . Mr s; Katharine McCall , · Scioto Co unty ; and Lewis Slate &hool Foundation $47,0!17.29. Direct allotment to county Williams, Vinton County , Subsidy payments are sent to Attending fr om Gallla the 88 county .a udltors who board wa~ $13,932.78. ' distribute lhe amounts due Total payments in Meigs County were Norris Carter, the districts within the County were $263,105.25 less Willi am Jenkins, D. Lester . respective counties. $6,985, less $30,558.41 less Davin, Jean Niday , Trische Payments to the joint $1 3,932.78, total $211 ,629.06. Danesi and Keith i31ack. Distribution to schools ·is noted being a feline speciallty, It should be no surprise how this little enounter In San Juan, Purto · Rico, worked itself out. LOW OVERHEAD serves a double purpose on the "Quaaar," a British-designed motorcycle. The .covering, or fairing, produces a smooth outline to reduce drag and also gives the rider weather protection. . · · Court has 17 cases I STILL TOGBTHER -Chris Diehl, 86, and·his wife Binda 77 who have been married nearly 53 ye~rs, wtll celebr~te their 53rd wedding anniversary In ~ptember , The Diehls live on Salem St, In Rutland, and are believed to be tbe oldest Uving married couple In Rutland. ·Drivers begin studies GALLIPOLIS - Fourteen school bus transpor-tation school bus drivers from two service throughout the state counties are beginning an and will emphasize safety in organized course of in- transportation of pupils to struction to 'linprove their and from school. Typical units covered are : skills and knowledge of their work, Donald Staggs, Supt. of Slate regula Uons for school schools here, and Frank buses, motor .vehicle laws Cremens, director or trans- governing Ohio, bus driver 's portaUon In the Gallia County . relationships with students Local District, were in- and parents, school bus strumental · in obtaining a maintenance, safety and l!ertified school bus driver emergency procedures , in training instructor who wtll addi lion to the basic driving provice 18 clock hours of fundamentals qf driving the Instruction. The instructor, bus. Instructional materials James C. Brumfield will for the course are made conduct weekly sessions with available by the 'Ii'ade and awards being presented to those who complete the course. TWO GRADUATE The services of the in· POMEROY - More than structor are made available 5,200 students graduated by lhe 'Ii'ade and Industrial from the University of CinVoacational Education cinna U during exercises last Service of the Slate Depart- month. Graduated from this ment of Education as a prt of· area were Susan Ei~h. its public service in- daughter of Paul Eich, and struc tiona I program. The Max Folmer, son of Max E. training Is offered to improve Folmer Sr., both of Pomeroy. New attack (Canllnued frtm page 1) needs of the conununlty and utilizes all available resources within the community In dealing with the existing drug problem . The office of the drug program is located in· the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs · Community Mental Health, Centers in aU three counties and like the Community Mental Health Centers is a contract agency of the Gallia.Jackson-Melgs 648 Board. All individuals Interested in serving on the Advisory Committee should write· to the Advisory Committee of the Community Mental Health Center,, C-<l Steven Dawson, to the Center in their county. In Jackson the addi'eSB Is 200 Main Street, Jackson, ohio 45740. In GaWa the acldress Is P. 0. Box 292, Spring Valley Plaza, GalltpoUs, Ohio 45631. In Meigs the address Is P. 0. Box 228, West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Courts (Canllnued frtm pege 1) · detention of' said equipment by the delendanta, plalntifl haa been denied the 111e and fair rental value of said equipment and damaged in the sum of $8,320. Plaintiff will continue to be damaged , it the rate of S40 to $50 per hour, per unit, for e•ch hour ·the defendanta unlawfully · detain said equipment from the plaintiff. Plaintiff demands judgment as follows: return of the equipment to the plaintiff; judgment against defendants In lhe amount of $8,320, and third, judgment against defendanta for future damages at tile rate of $40 to $50 per hour, per unit, for each hour said equipment could be used for a normal tight hour day, five to six days a week, during the period of time said equipment Is wrongfully detained by the . defendanta, and for costs of this action. Attorney f91' plaintiff is Warren F. Sheets, GallipoUs. BOARD TO MEET CHESHIRE -'- The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency Board will hold Ita monthly meeting Tuesday, July 11, at 8 p.tn. In the Cheshire Central Office. All Board members are urged to attend. They have a son Robert, who resides In Millbury OhiQ, seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. ' ' · Industrial Education Ser\lice,s Instructional Materials Laboratory, The Ohio Slate University. ' The area school districts participating in this program are the Gallipolis City Schools, Gallia Coun ty Schools, and Meigs County SchO{)Is. TV's FBI star Some sardine$ It clearly merits a closer check. REVOLT CONTINUES CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP! )- A full-blown miners ' revolt has again bloomed in southern West Virginia, and after a full week of it, nearly 100 local union leaders planned a ~trategy meeting Saturday to decide if the strike would go .on. Up to 20,000 miners were turned back from the mines by pickets who roamed the coalfields to catch shift changes and shut down mines. Groundhreaking (Canllnued from page 1) practice to be the operating arm of the Clinic, under the name of the Jackson County Branch of the Holzer Clinic. Preliminary plans call for general practitioner coverage witb regular coverage in such specialty areas as pediabics, obstebics, gynecology and internal medicine. Other speciames will be covered as demand may warrant. It is planned that Dr. John W. Zim· merly, of Jackson, will join the Holzer Clinic group and be named Medical Director of the new facility. He plans to move his practice from Jackson to the new building. Paul Baldridge, Deputy Direcwr of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development and Ohio's representative to the Appalachian Regional Commission· is expected for the ceremonies, along with representatives of lhe Ohio Department of Health; JC HF ; the Jenkins Trust; Holzer Clinic; Ohio Valley Health Services Foundatin; FEDCO Systems Inc., of Washington, D. C., general contractor; and Earl C. Hayes, consulting architect of Portsmodth. With nln.e lives, who's to wprry? Jaws, anyone? ' ' Conseroation of water urged by Manager Mills GALLIPOLIS - Cl ty Manager RichardT. (Dick) Mills saturday urged all · water users to conserve as much water as possible the next three days until workers repair Well No. 5; which was struck and' damaged by lightning Thursday evening. The damaged well supplies ajiproxtmately 25 percent of the city's water supply . PHYSICALS SLATED John. Blake announced there will be a seventh and eighth grade football program · this year at North Gallia . PhysiCals will be given July 29. A bus will run to pick up boys at Vinton Elementary at 8:15 and Bidwell Elementary at 8:30. All interested persons should attend this ' . ~u~. CONTROVERSIAL proposal for a worldwide grain reserve pool drew contradictory responses from Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, lop, and Dr. John A. Haanah, below, executive director of the United Nations World Food Council. Butz, appearing belore lhe Jn. ternationai Federation of Agricultural Journalists, TALL DRINK that' s really TALL is created by Robert Gourdin to regain the (ecord for the tallest Champagne Fountain. In a demonstration al New York' $ Four Seasons · Restaurant, Gourdln, U. s. manager of the Freneh champagne house of Moe! & Chandan, stacked 17 champagne glasses and gingerly poured cham· pagne, overflowing top to bottom until all filled. said the United States would not enter au International program while Hannah warned that U. S. abstention would have dangerous Implications on global bunger. HARVEST PROSPECI'S are looking up on many farms such as this one near Hastings Minn. Occasional thundershowers have helped crops recover In sections of the Midwest earlier hit by a severe mid.June drought. EXTENDED OUTLOOK .Fair Monday and a chance of showers Tuesdav and Wednesday. Highs wlit he In the 80s and lows wlll be In ihe 60s. ... there may have been some validity to this point of view In 1972. The reason for that was that the overwhelming mandate that President Nixon was able to obtain was due to a vote against the McGovern platfocm. Every Democrat in the country except a fringe of kooks m the left came over to the Republican side because they were voting against Arnln said the army had McGovern. That .is not the By RAYMOND WILKINSON been "very angry over the NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) case In f976. indecision of the Uganda " .. . What we have to President ldi Amin of government In not attacking cut capture Is those people who Uganda Saturday Kenya after ihe Israeli raid don ' t know they are · electricity supplies to Kenya Republicans. They are the and threatened to attack its on Entebbe airport and the most conservative people in East African neighbor unless blockade.'' He accused Kenya of the world. But they're Demo· Nairobi lifts its economic stopping 600 oil tankers, most blockade and allows crats because of a little of them oound for Uganda. petroleum supplies through. incident called the 'Civil War He said despite Kenyan " If the blockade continues .. , And they inhabit the South ·cla,ms to · Jhe contrary, no Uganda will have and the Southwest and they Uganda had already paid for are the people we have to get. alternative but to fight for her the petroleum supplies In the "Now when you add to own survival," Arnln said In a th!)Se the people of the West . radio broadcast. and the mountains .and the Plains and portions of the Midllie West and a respectable showing In the Northeast you have put together · what all GALLIPOLIS Four Fisher, 20, Rt. 2, Patriot, was Republicans recognize today persons were cited Friday by charged with making an U· is the area of the New the Gallipolis Police. turn in the road within 100 Majority ... And that is why if Donald A. Fischer, 19, of feet of an intersection . \ we nominate Governor 613 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Jerry L. Burns, 2fi, of 2002 Reagan we can win those was charged with operation Chestnut St., Gallipolis, was areas ... of an unsafe vehicle. Craig H. . cited for operating a "... I.'m sure many of you motorcycle without a helmet have been watching the and William E. Mitchell, 53, antics In !,'lew York with as · of 914 Fourth Ave ., was cited much distaste as I have ... on a .reckless operation But one thing you must have charge . . Ira noti(!l!d. The center of their · GALLIPOLIS attack, \he focus of their Barcus , Jr., 22 .. Rt. 1, attack is - and I use their Gallipolis, was charged with own words because we know speed under conditions by the Gallia-Meigs Post, State that there is no truth to this but this is what they are Highway Patrol following a Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Gertrude attacking: The Nixon-Agnew· one-car mishap at 12:50 a.m. Vinton ; Celesta Bush, Drake, saturday. Ford administratiol). ~at is Middleport ; Grace Pa trot said the Barcus what they are going -after. Gloeckne.r , Pomeroy ; vehicle went off the right side That is their big gun, Martha Guilkey , Shade. " ... Now that is what they of the road on Bulaville· DISCHARGES - Lewis are going to be throwing at Porter Rd. and turn~ over Peters Jr., Sarah Dunn, President Ford if he is the on its side. The auto , was nominee. He is going to spand demolished. The driver was Joseph Quiliey , Err ol Fullrod, Osie Henderson . · his whole time dodging not seriously injured. bullets and defending that administration and the DIVORCE ASKED presidential pardon, PLEASANT VALLEY POMEROY .:_ Joan Trout "The only way that we are Btozak Rt. 3, Albany filed suit DISCHARGED - Adelza going to be able to beat for dlvorce against Andred Stewart, sam Ferrell, Mrs, Jimmy Carter is to stop him Brozak, same address ·in Thomas Byus, Mrs. Otis dead in his tracks. To make Meigs County Common Pleas Lathey, all Point Pleasant; him answer questions, to be Court. Laura Pearson , Gallipolis Ferry: Mrs . Vernon Vance , Bidwell, 0 .; Mrs. Ronald Sturgeon,. daughter , Ashton and Basil Tucker , Robertsburg. 100 . % of t otal votttS wcm bv u ch candtdate 80 80 50 .are the COIRA29 23-CIIuDel Mobile TrucJI,:en call it the "OieMI Mobile." Featuresexclusin Oobra Dynamike. RF Oein Control. Delta Tune. Adjullol>le Squelch. • Muimum Lo9oJ Power • FCC type· occepttd Cobra CB 2-Way a .radios the truckers prefer- , the quality and performance I line. Whether you want a compact, a sideband or basestation model, Cobra has them all. For car, truck, boat, home or snowmobile. And they all punch through loud and clear. LAST 1975 MODEL . 50 :10 30 ll'l'll ~ l" oO. a 6 • 5 • { • ono:;um bc!ln !' f SiJUTe• hi ... Wj:~lg l)'lll 1971 e ~ t hOII Herbert Al8 oltr. putlftSIM!II l/1" OC Ho!11t l1 1940 194 4 1952 To the victor may belong the spoils but it's the loser who often ends up with the bigger billS in U. s, presidential elections. In half of the campaigns from 1932 to 1972, the I~ l!l(;O l!ltlll 1972 i 1976 losing candidates outspent the wlnl!ers. The 1978 election Is the first ll'!der the new law limltlng campaign contributions and · expendltures and providing federal subsidies for candidates. (EOONOMIST graph). 1:-..t • 14'x70' • 1 ¥.! bath • 3 bedroom • front Kitchen 10 8 19Jl ., . 10, TOUGH CONTEST faces sell. Hubert Humphrey In 1111 bid for llle Seute . majority leadenblp. He Is cballellllnl Sen. Rober! Byrd of Weal Vqlala, . • present Democratic whip, , for the poat, - ollbe key power peallltn• In Walhtacta •• - ··-- --· • Dining Area • Center Living Room • Built-In .Serving Bar • Stpa rate Utility Area SOFT SOLE . SHOE Slack, navy, red, camel. rm SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mon. thru Sat. 10 til 9 .S~nday 1 til 5 • Now you can maket~ whole at dinner. · DinneratWJestern Pancake I louse. • You'd expect a Panca ke House fa have great pancakes, And we do! In fact we ha ve 15 different kinds . But th ere's a lot more to a Western Panca ke House th an ju st panca kes. We feature a complete breakfast , lunch and dinner menu, including seven differen t omelettes, th rrteen san dwiches , and eleven din ner s. From sa lad to dessert, Western Pancake House has something for just about everyone .. . and al l . at a price you can afford . . I I ISSUE SETILED BOSTON UP! - Delegates to the 8th biennial O{)nvention of The Lutheran Church in · America voted Friday to leave abortion up to a woman, her doctor and her "spirl tual counselor ." Without debate, the delegates reaffirmed the church's position that "a woman or couple may decide responsibly to seek an abortion." ASK TOWED POMEROY - A marriage license was issued to William · Henry Spell, 29, St. Augustine, Fla ., and Adrienne Sue Rue, 27, Mid· dleport. • NOW • ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS- Filing for a marriage license in Gallia County Probate Court Friday were Alvin E. McClellan, 18, Gallipolis, self-employed, and Teresa A. Walling , 26, Cleveland, secretary. •9,695 20 by Hospital News 40 Jfyoudrive today, you need a CB radio. ''The Oakbrook" Reg. '19.99 Driver charged 60 40 Sunday Special tankers. Arnln also denied Kenya news reports that as many as 3,000 of his 12,000 strong army had mutinied In the past week . vowing to fight to the death against him, Since he came to power in 19'11 "the army has remained loyal to me," he said. Ugandil is running out of petroleum supplies, bringing most of iU! industry to a halt. Uganda cut its electricity supplies to Kenya and grounded most International flights in moves Kenya described as "cutting off their n~ to spite their lace ," Police cite 4 persons -unfurnished special \,.)()~\ by Wlll'~~·l\1 •oo and cosU!, three .days con· finement, license suspended 30 days, driving . while in· toxicated; Marvin E. Althouse, Rt. 2, Albany, $250 and costs, live days con· finement, license suspended six months, driving while intoxicated ; William Reit· mire, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days con· linemen!, driving while in· toxicated. Forfeiting bonds were , Jimmie Chapman , Hunt· ington and Rega C. Lockhart , Lowell ; $27.50 each, pasSing at intersection; William C. Ailes, Canton, Ardell G. Robenolt , Youngston , Thomas P. Teague, Pittsburg, Pa., and Steven Scott , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $27.50 each , speeding. Power supply is cut r\_0~~ The cost of a vote (cent s! CMntwoy<o "'"''" I"'IJ't'"''I\Jd 80 By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UPI) Ronald Reagan got his start In politics on the eve of the 1964 presidential election with an Impassioned speech for Barry Goldwater. Today, In his fight to to wrest the GOP presidential nomination from President Ford, he has his own Ronald Reagan, He is Efrem Zimba!ist Jr., · 57, not currently working in Hollywood, the stat of "77 Sunset S.trip" and . more recently and most , memorably "The FBI." Wearing a Mickey Mouse watch and chain-smoking Marlboros, Zimbalist disclaims any interest in a political career, although he says he does offer advice to Reagan. And he gets almost as much attention as Reagan. He appears glamorous, Speaks with a cultivated New York accent and seems to deliver a low-key speech off · the cuff to warm up an audience or GOP convention delegates for . Reagan, himself a consummate political orator but with an appeal more to the emotions. than · the soft-spoken Zirnbalist. Here are excepts from a · speech Zimbalist g~ye to Pennsylvania delegates at while the Hprrisburg Democ.ra\lc convention was · on in New York 10 days ago. "As Republicans we 're a pitiful minority ... as a result of our misfortunes In recent years and also, quite frankly, · as a result of some )X'etty bad press that we have allowed the opposition to put over on us. We have allowed them to picture us as the party of plutocrats, of frock coats and striped pants and silk hats whereas as they are on the side of the working man and the people, which we know is absolute baloney ... "So to win we have to draw the Democrats and the in· dependents into our ranks. Now there are those who will tell you that the way to do that Is to move subtly w the left, thereby attracting members of the Democratic per8118slon to the middle. POMEROY - Eleven defendants were fined and six other forfeited bonds In 'Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Eskey J, Hill, Pomeroy, $10 and costs , wrong way on one way road; Martha E. Barton, Columbus $16 and cosU! , speeding; John D. Uppole, Long Botton, .$9 and costs, speedlng ; Terry J. Oteadle, Stockport and Walter D. Arnold, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $15 and cosfs eaCh , speeding; Donald E. Nunley, Wilkesville, $125 and . costs, $100 s-uspended, no ·cycle endorsement ; Kenneth Hawk, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no muffier; James David Parsons, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center; Paul L. Shain, Rt . 2, Racine, $150 FLEETWOOD MOBILE HOME The presidential money stakes Amounts spent by' th e winner s and losers in constant April,1976 flollars. ($million) on a debating stand with him and say, 'This is what your pious sayings are but what aoout this platform that you have endoraed ... "And Governor Reagan Is theQnlyman .who can do that, whO . can ~ngage Governor Carter In effective debate and make him answer questions. That's my message to you ladies and gentlemen. "And remember, you're Wlder arrest if you don't vote lot Governor Reagan." supporting Reagan lT'S ONLY FITI'ING that Joan Smith should be property fitted for her preced,ent'Setting role. JoBJ;, of Tenafly, N, J., and .one of the 119 women In West Point's first coe~ cadet class, is measured for regulation physical tralniilg gear. local school districts. He additionally reported $2,764,894.92 was distributed to 43 joint vocational school districts represen ling their July allotment. The State Teachers' · State ·Auditor Thomas E. Fergll80n's office has announced distribution of the July State School Foundation Subsidy payment of $56,922,965.70 to Ohio 's 613 city, ·exempted vllla~e 8lld l 24-hr. Service ' • • ·• �~· 13 - The Sunday 'i'lme&-SenUnet. July ~. 1m .... Events People, in nation's pictures ... 12 - The SUnday Times-Sentinel, July 25, 1976 Curiosity ·... F-o rd urged to approve appropriation ,, GALUI'OLIS - The area' COWlCil on aging (District 7) meeting July 21, at Bristol VIllage AcliviUes center in Waverly heard dlrector John R. Allen call on lhe members to write President Ford urging his approval of the appropriation lor the Older American's Act. Allen -slated that the congressional budget, if approved, would increase the Area 7 allocation some $82.000 dollars In fiscal year 1977. Allen also ann ounced initiating of a Green Thumb Tille IX Program for liefliOr advocates in 8 of the 10 counties. l;ounties to receive senior advocates are Adams, Brown , Highland, Jackson, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vln· U.n. An announcemen t was made of the possibility {)f a minor home repair program throuih the area extensio~ agency In four counties late In the fall. A Tille IV-A training .proposal has been submitted. by ·Rio Grande · College- 1 Community College in the amount of $9,000 for the period July I , 1976 through Julie' 30, 1977. ~ . · A report on the Golden Buckeye Card Program was given by Jim Underwood . Rev. Waid Radford, Beaver, was nominated and approved · by the council for the Area 7 Retirement System received vocational school distri cts Community Service Award to $16,832,518.03 and the School are sent direc tly to the be presented at the Ohio State Employees' Retirement districis' clerk-treasurers. F, ir. on Southern Ohio Day, In Meigs County Eastern August 26. E;~ch co uniy System $4,116,976 as the employers' share of the Local S. D. rece ived se lected an· outstanding pension program. The' 87 $54,661.92 less school em- senior citizen to be honored at county boards of education ployees retirement of $1 ,477, the fair . They are Mabel less sta te teachers Chenoweth. Adams County, shared $2,474 ,160.48. retirement of $6,103.54, total, Chr istine Gilliland, Brown The 184 city school districts Coun ty, Ethel Robinson , divided $30,922,83Ul while $47,081.38. Meigs Local S.D. received Gallia County; lone Caldwell, the 380 local school districts spill $23,114,077.30 and thH9 $140,604,53, less $3,971, less Hi gh land Co unty ; Clifford exempted village school $19,183.14, total $117,450.39. Langdon , Lawrence County ; Southern Lo ca l S.D. Levi Lukens, Pike County ; districts shared $2,886,055.19 in the disbur sement , re ceived , $53,906 .02 less William Frey, Ross County; Ferguson said. ' 1•537 • less ' 5•27 1. 73• total . Mr s; Katharine McCall , · Scioto Co unty ; and Lewis Slate &hool Foundation $47,0!17.29. Direct allotment to county Williams, Vinton County , Subsidy payments are sent to Attending fr om Gallla the 88 county .a udltors who board wa~ $13,932.78. ' distribute lhe amounts due Total payments in Meigs County were Norris Carter, the districts within the County were $263,105.25 less Willi am Jenkins, D. Lester . respective counties. $6,985, less $30,558.41 less Davin, Jean Niday , Trische Payments to the joint $1 3,932.78, total $211 ,629.06. Danesi and Keith i31ack. Distribution to schools ·is noted being a feline speciallty, It should be no surprise how this little enounter In San Juan, Purto · Rico, worked itself out. LOW OVERHEAD serves a double purpose on the "Quaaar," a British-designed motorcycle. The .covering, or fairing, produces a smooth outline to reduce drag and also gives the rider weather protection. . · · Court has 17 cases I STILL TOGBTHER -Chris Diehl, 86, and·his wife Binda 77 who have been married nearly 53 ye~rs, wtll celebr~te their 53rd wedding anniversary In ~ptember , The Diehls live on Salem St, In Rutland, and are believed to be tbe oldest Uving married couple In Rutland. ·Drivers begin studies GALLIPOLIS - Fourteen school bus transpor-tation school bus drivers from two service throughout the state counties are beginning an and will emphasize safety in organized course of in- transportation of pupils to struction to 'linprove their and from school. Typical units covered are : skills and knowledge of their work, Donald Staggs, Supt. of Slate regula Uons for school schools here, and Frank buses, motor .vehicle laws Cremens, director or trans- governing Ohio, bus driver 's portaUon In the Gallia County . relationships with students Local District, were in- and parents, school bus strumental · in obtaining a maintenance, safety and l!ertified school bus driver emergency procedures , in training instructor who wtll addi lion to the basic driving provice 18 clock hours of fundamentals qf driving the Instruction. The instructor, bus. Instructional materials James C. Brumfield will for the course are made conduct weekly sessions with available by the 'Ii'ade and awards being presented to those who complete the course. TWO GRADUATE The services of the in· POMEROY - More than structor are made available 5,200 students graduated by lhe 'Ii'ade and Industrial from the University of CinVoacational Education cinna U during exercises last Service of the Slate Depart- month. Graduated from this ment of Education as a prt of· area were Susan Ei~h. its public service in- daughter of Paul Eich, and struc tiona I program. The Max Folmer, son of Max E. training Is offered to improve Folmer Sr., both of Pomeroy. New attack (Canllnued frtm page 1) needs of the conununlty and utilizes all available resources within the community In dealing with the existing drug problem . The office of the drug program is located in· the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs · Community Mental Health, Centers in aU three counties and like the Community Mental Health Centers is a contract agency of the Gallia.Jackson-Melgs 648 Board. All individuals Interested in serving on the Advisory Committee should write· to the Advisory Committee of the Community Mental Health Center,, C-<l Steven Dawson, to the Center in their county. In Jackson the addi'eSB Is 200 Main Street, Jackson, ohio 45740. In GaWa the acldress Is P. 0. Box 292, Spring Valley Plaza, GalltpoUs, Ohio 45631. In Meigs the address Is P. 0. Box 228, West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Courts (Canllnued frtm pege 1) · detention of' said equipment by the delendanta, plalntifl haa been denied the 111e and fair rental value of said equipment and damaged in the sum of $8,320. Plaintiff will continue to be damaged , it the rate of S40 to $50 per hour, per unit, for e•ch hour ·the defendanta unlawfully · detain said equipment from the plaintiff. Plaintiff demands judgment as follows: return of the equipment to the plaintiff; judgment against defendants In lhe amount of $8,320, and third, judgment against defendanta for future damages at tile rate of $40 to $50 per hour, per unit, for each hour said equipment could be used for a normal tight hour day, five to six days a week, during the period of time said equipment Is wrongfully detained by the . defendanta, and for costs of this action. Attorney f91' plaintiff is Warren F. Sheets, GallipoUs. BOARD TO MEET CHESHIRE -'- The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency Board will hold Ita monthly meeting Tuesday, July 11, at 8 p.tn. In the Cheshire Central Office. All Board members are urged to attend. They have a son Robert, who resides In Millbury OhiQ, seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. ' ' · Industrial Education Ser\lice,s Instructional Materials Laboratory, The Ohio Slate University. ' The area school districts participating in this program are the Gallipolis City Schools, Gallia Coun ty Schools, and Meigs County SchO{)Is. TV's FBI star Some sardine$ It clearly merits a closer check. REVOLT CONTINUES CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP! )- A full-blown miners ' revolt has again bloomed in southern West Virginia, and after a full week of it, nearly 100 local union leaders planned a ~trategy meeting Saturday to decide if the strike would go .on. Up to 20,000 miners were turned back from the mines by pickets who roamed the coalfields to catch shift changes and shut down mines. Groundhreaking (Canllnued from page 1) practice to be the operating arm of the Clinic, under the name of the Jackson County Branch of the Holzer Clinic. Preliminary plans call for general practitioner coverage witb regular coverage in such specialty areas as pediabics, obstebics, gynecology and internal medicine. Other speciames will be covered as demand may warrant. It is planned that Dr. John W. Zim· merly, of Jackson, will join the Holzer Clinic group and be named Medical Director of the new facility. He plans to move his practice from Jackson to the new building. Paul Baldridge, Deputy Direcwr of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development and Ohio's representative to the Appalachian Regional Commission· is expected for the ceremonies, along with representatives of lhe Ohio Department of Health; JC HF ; the Jenkins Trust; Holzer Clinic; Ohio Valley Health Services Foundatin; FEDCO Systems Inc., of Washington, D. C., general contractor; and Earl C. Hayes, consulting architect of Portsmodth. With nln.e lives, who's to wprry? Jaws, anyone? ' ' Conseroation of water urged by Manager Mills GALLIPOLIS - Cl ty Manager RichardT. (Dick) Mills saturday urged all · water users to conserve as much water as possible the next three days until workers repair Well No. 5; which was struck and' damaged by lightning Thursday evening. The damaged well supplies ajiproxtmately 25 percent of the city's water supply . PHYSICALS SLATED John. Blake announced there will be a seventh and eighth grade football program · this year at North Gallia . PhysiCals will be given July 29. A bus will run to pick up boys at Vinton Elementary at 8:15 and Bidwell Elementary at 8:30. All interested persons should attend this ' . ~u~. CONTROVERSIAL proposal for a worldwide grain reserve pool drew contradictory responses from Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, lop, and Dr. John A. Haanah, below, executive director of the United Nations World Food Council. Butz, appearing belore lhe Jn. ternationai Federation of Agricultural Journalists, TALL DRINK that' s really TALL is created by Robert Gourdin to regain the (ecord for the tallest Champagne Fountain. In a demonstration al New York' $ Four Seasons · Restaurant, Gourdln, U. s. manager of the Freneh champagne house of Moe! & Chandan, stacked 17 champagne glasses and gingerly poured cham· pagne, overflowing top to bottom until all filled. said the United States would not enter au International program while Hannah warned that U. S. abstention would have dangerous Implications on global bunger. HARVEST PROSPECI'S are looking up on many farms such as this one near Hastings Minn. Occasional thundershowers have helped crops recover In sections of the Midwest earlier hit by a severe mid.June drought. EXTENDED OUTLOOK .Fair Monday and a chance of showers Tuesdav and Wednesday. Highs wlit he In the 80s and lows wlll be In ihe 60s. ... there may have been some validity to this point of view In 1972. The reason for that was that the overwhelming mandate that President Nixon was able to obtain was due to a vote against the McGovern platfocm. Every Democrat in the country except a fringe of kooks m the left came over to the Republican side because they were voting against Arnln said the army had McGovern. That .is not the By RAYMOND WILKINSON been "very angry over the NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) case In f976. indecision of the Uganda " .. . What we have to President ldi Amin of government In not attacking cut capture Is those people who Uganda Saturday Kenya after ihe Israeli raid don ' t know they are · electricity supplies to Kenya Republicans. They are the and threatened to attack its on Entebbe airport and the most conservative people in East African neighbor unless blockade.'' He accused Kenya of the world. But they're Demo· Nairobi lifts its economic stopping 600 oil tankers, most blockade and allows crats because of a little of them oound for Uganda. petroleum supplies through. incident called the 'Civil War He said despite Kenyan " If the blockade continues .. , And they inhabit the South ·cla,ms to · Jhe contrary, no Uganda will have and the Southwest and they Uganda had already paid for are the people we have to get. alternative but to fight for her the petroleum supplies In the "Now when you add to own survival," Arnln said In a th!)Se the people of the West . radio broadcast. and the mountains .and the Plains and portions of the Midllie West and a respectable showing In the Northeast you have put together · what all GALLIPOLIS Four Fisher, 20, Rt. 2, Patriot, was Republicans recognize today persons were cited Friday by charged with making an U· is the area of the New the Gallipolis Police. turn in the road within 100 Majority ... And that is why if Donald A. Fischer, 19, of feet of an intersection . \ we nominate Governor 613 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Jerry L. Burns, 2fi, of 2002 Reagan we can win those was charged with operation Chestnut St., Gallipolis, was areas ... of an unsafe vehicle. Craig H. . cited for operating a "... I.'m sure many of you motorcycle without a helmet have been watching the and William E. Mitchell, 53, antics In !,'lew York with as · of 914 Fourth Ave ., was cited much distaste as I have ... on a .reckless operation But one thing you must have charge . . Ira noti(!l!d. The center of their · GALLIPOLIS attack, \he focus of their Barcus , Jr., 22 .. Rt. 1, attack is - and I use their Gallipolis, was charged with own words because we know speed under conditions by the Gallia-Meigs Post, State that there is no truth to this but this is what they are Highway Patrol following a Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Gertrude attacking: The Nixon-Agnew· one-car mishap at 12:50 a.m. Vinton ; Celesta Bush, Drake, saturday. Ford administratiol). ~at is Middleport ; Grace Pa trot said the Barcus what they are going -after. Gloeckne.r , Pomeroy ; vehicle went off the right side That is their big gun, Martha Guilkey , Shade. " ... Now that is what they of the road on Bulaville· DISCHARGES - Lewis are going to be throwing at Porter Rd. and turn~ over Peters Jr., Sarah Dunn, President Ford if he is the on its side. The auto , was nominee. He is going to spand demolished. The driver was Joseph Quiliey , Err ol Fullrod, Osie Henderson . · his whole time dodging not seriously injured. bullets and defending that administration and the DIVORCE ASKED presidential pardon, PLEASANT VALLEY POMEROY .:_ Joan Trout "The only way that we are Btozak Rt. 3, Albany filed suit DISCHARGED - Adelza going to be able to beat for dlvorce against Andred Stewart, sam Ferrell, Mrs, Jimmy Carter is to stop him Brozak, same address ·in Thomas Byus, Mrs. Otis dead in his tracks. To make Meigs County Common Pleas Lathey, all Point Pleasant; him answer questions, to be Court. Laura Pearson , Gallipolis Ferry: Mrs . Vernon Vance , Bidwell, 0 .; Mrs. Ronald Sturgeon,. daughter , Ashton and Basil Tucker , Robertsburg. 100 . % of t otal votttS wcm bv u ch candtdate 80 80 50 .are the COIRA29 23-CIIuDel Mobile TrucJI,:en call it the "OieMI Mobile." Featuresexclusin Oobra Dynamike. RF Oein Control. Delta Tune. Adjullol>le Squelch. • Muimum Lo9oJ Power • FCC type· occepttd Cobra CB 2-Way a .radios the truckers prefer- , the quality and performance I line. Whether you want a compact, a sideband or basestation model, Cobra has them all. For car, truck, boat, home or snowmobile. And they all punch through loud and clear. LAST 1975 MODEL . 50 :10 30 ll'l'll ~ l" oO. a 6 • 5 • { • ono:;um bc!ln !' f SiJUTe• hi ... Wj:~lg l)'lll 1971 e ~ t hOII Herbert Al8 oltr. putlftSIM!II l/1" OC Ho!11t l1 1940 194 4 1952 To the victor may belong the spoils but it's the loser who often ends up with the bigger billS in U. s, presidential elections. In half of the campaigns from 1932 to 1972, the I~ l!l(;O l!ltlll 1972 i 1976 losing candidates outspent the wlnl!ers. The 1978 election Is the first ll'!der the new law limltlng campaign contributions and · expendltures and providing federal subsidies for candidates. (EOONOMIST graph). 1:-..t • 14'x70' • 1 ¥.! bath • 3 bedroom • front Kitchen 10 8 19Jl ., . 10, TOUGH CONTEST faces sell. Hubert Humphrey In 1111 bid for llle Seute . majority leadenblp. He Is cballellllnl Sen. Rober! Byrd of Weal Vqlala, . • present Democratic whip, , for the poat, - ollbe key power peallltn• In Walhtacta •• - ··-- --· • Dining Area • Center Living Room • Built-In .Serving Bar • Stpa rate Utility Area SOFT SOLE . SHOE Slack, navy, red, camel. rm SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mon. thru Sat. 10 til 9 .S~nday 1 til 5 • Now you can maket~ whole at dinner. · DinneratWJestern Pancake I louse. • You'd expect a Panca ke House fa have great pancakes, And we do! In fact we ha ve 15 different kinds . But th ere's a lot more to a Western Panca ke House th an ju st panca kes. We feature a complete breakfast , lunch and dinner menu, including seven differen t omelettes, th rrteen san dwiches , and eleven din ner s. From sa lad to dessert, Western Pancake House has something for just about everyone .. . and al l . at a price you can afford . . I I ISSUE SETILED BOSTON UP! - Delegates to the 8th biennial O{)nvention of The Lutheran Church in · America voted Friday to leave abortion up to a woman, her doctor and her "spirl tual counselor ." Without debate, the delegates reaffirmed the church's position that "a woman or couple may decide responsibly to seek an abortion." ASK TOWED POMEROY - A marriage license was issued to William · Henry Spell, 29, St. Augustine, Fla ., and Adrienne Sue Rue, 27, Mid· dleport. • NOW • ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS- Filing for a marriage license in Gallia County Probate Court Friday were Alvin E. McClellan, 18, Gallipolis, self-employed, and Teresa A. Walling , 26, Cleveland, secretary. •9,695 20 by Hospital News 40 Jfyoudrive today, you need a CB radio. ''The Oakbrook" Reg. '19.99 Driver charged 60 40 Sunday Special tankers. Arnln also denied Kenya news reports that as many as 3,000 of his 12,000 strong army had mutinied In the past week . vowing to fight to the death against him, Since he came to power in 19'11 "the army has remained loyal to me," he said. Ugandil is running out of petroleum supplies, bringing most of iU! industry to a halt. Uganda cut its electricity supplies to Kenya and grounded most International flights in moves Kenya described as "cutting off their n~ to spite their lace ," Police cite 4 persons -unfurnished special \,.)()~\ by Wlll'~~·l\1 •oo and cosU!, three .days con· finement, license suspended 30 days, driving . while in· toxicated; Marvin E. Althouse, Rt. 2, Albany, $250 and costs, live days con· finement, license suspended six months, driving while intoxicated ; William Reit· mire, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days con· linemen!, driving while in· toxicated. Forfeiting bonds were , Jimmie Chapman , Hunt· ington and Rega C. Lockhart , Lowell ; $27.50 each, pasSing at intersection; William C. Ailes, Canton, Ardell G. Robenolt , Youngston , Thomas P. Teague, Pittsburg, Pa., and Steven Scott , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $27.50 each , speeding. Power supply is cut r\_0~~ The cost of a vote (cent s! CMntwoy<o "'"''" I"'IJ't'"''I\Jd 80 By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UPI) Ronald Reagan got his start In politics on the eve of the 1964 presidential election with an Impassioned speech for Barry Goldwater. Today, In his fight to to wrest the GOP presidential nomination from President Ford, he has his own Ronald Reagan, He is Efrem Zimba!ist Jr., · 57, not currently working in Hollywood, the stat of "77 Sunset S.trip" and . more recently and most , memorably "The FBI." Wearing a Mickey Mouse watch and chain-smoking Marlboros, Zimbalist disclaims any interest in a political career, although he says he does offer advice to Reagan. And he gets almost as much attention as Reagan. He appears glamorous, Speaks with a cultivated New York accent and seems to deliver a low-key speech off · the cuff to warm up an audience or GOP convention delegates for . Reagan, himself a consummate political orator but with an appeal more to the emotions. than · the soft-spoken Zirnbalist. Here are excepts from a · speech Zimbalist g~ye to Pennsylvania delegates at while the Hprrisburg Democ.ra\lc convention was · on in New York 10 days ago. "As Republicans we 're a pitiful minority ... as a result of our misfortunes In recent years and also, quite frankly, · as a result of some )X'etty bad press that we have allowed the opposition to put over on us. We have allowed them to picture us as the party of plutocrats, of frock coats and striped pants and silk hats whereas as they are on the side of the working man and the people, which we know is absolute baloney ... "So to win we have to draw the Democrats and the in· dependents into our ranks. Now there are those who will tell you that the way to do that Is to move subtly w the left, thereby attracting members of the Democratic per8118slon to the middle. POMEROY - Eleven defendants were fined and six other forfeited bonds In 'Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Eskey J, Hill, Pomeroy, $10 and costs , wrong way on one way road; Martha E. Barton, Columbus $16 and cosU! , speeding; John D. Uppole, Long Botton, .$9 and costs, speedlng ; Terry J. Oteadle, Stockport and Walter D. Arnold, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $15 and cosfs eaCh , speeding; Donald E. Nunley, Wilkesville, $125 and . costs, $100 s-uspended, no ·cycle endorsement ; Kenneth Hawk, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no muffier; James David Parsons, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center; Paul L. Shain, Rt . 2, Racine, $150 FLEETWOOD MOBILE HOME The presidential money stakes Amounts spent by' th e winner s and losers in constant April,1976 flollars. ($million) on a debating stand with him and say, 'This is what your pious sayings are but what aoout this platform that you have endoraed ... "And Governor Reagan Is theQnlyman .who can do that, whO . can ~ngage Governor Carter In effective debate and make him answer questions. That's my message to you ladies and gentlemen. "And remember, you're Wlder arrest if you don't vote lot Governor Reagan." supporting Reagan lT'S ONLY FITI'ING that Joan Smith should be property fitted for her preced,ent'Setting role. JoBJ;, of Tenafly, N, J., and .one of the 119 women In West Point's first coe~ cadet class, is measured for regulation physical tralniilg gear. local school districts. He additionally reported $2,764,894.92 was distributed to 43 joint vocational school districts represen ling their July allotment. The State Teachers' · State ·Auditor Thomas E. Fergll80n's office has announced distribution of the July State School Foundation Subsidy payment of $56,922,965.70 to Ohio 's 613 city, ·exempted vllla~e 8lld l 24-hr. Service ' • • ·• �. ---.- .. . Times-Sentinel, July 25, 1976 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)The FBI Saturday undertook a nationwide manhunt for two young men wanted fer the bizarre July 16 kidnap of 26 children, A third suspect, son of ~ San Francisco Peninsula physic ian , surrendered voluntarily. Richard . Schoenfeld, 22, younger brother of one of the missing suspects , surrendered with his attorney late Friday. His father, Or. John Schoenfeld, W88 at his side when he turned himself In ID tbe Alameda County district attorney, Charles Bates, agent in charge of the FBI office here, who beaded the massive 1!1mooth search for Patricia Hearst, armounced that the federal agency was "now conducting a nationwide hunt" lor Schoenfeld's brother , James, 24, and Frederick Woods, 24. A ClOSE CIJP is regulation at West Point, and that's what Codet Joan Smith of 'l'he three young men, wbo Tenafly, N. J ., Is getilng, although not quite as her male fellow clilssmen receive. The · were partners in a vehicle Military Academy goes coed this year with 119 women in the 1331-memher first-year class. renovating business, are ac· cused of hijackin~ a ~I by Ms Penelope MacGII,H.oo~y LUNAR NONSENSE So far, the interplanetary llblp has not disclosed any Ufe on Mara. I do not know why the government W88tes so much mmey on this space exploratlm when allli has ID do is check with the people in Meigs Colllty. It seems that recently a Martian ship landed on the CharleS Dutchey Theiss !ann near Great Bend. Charles didn't see the Martians but some of his neighbors did. The Martians got out of their space ship and proceeded to look around. According to our Informants, the Martians. had a head .§haped like a donut with no eyes or ,mouth. The antenna on ·the top Of the. head served these purposes. The Martians had ears resembling elephant ears. Naturally, the Martians couldn't converse with the good people in the Great Bend area. Our lnformanb dealre ID remain anonymous but swear that this is true. This Information is being forwarded to the Department of Defense In Washington, D. C. Evidence of this Martian landing is clearly visible on the Theiss farm. It is near tbe compost heap. - Big Mac. 26 ·UMMER THING LOOK ALIKES Since last week we have had numerous replles to the loolc aiJke contest. To date, we have had no winners. In Order to help, ourr~.aders we are pubHshlng the following look allkes: Margaret Follrod . · Snow White Goldie Clerider\ln Martha Washington Ted Reed .Santa Claus Fred Crow SiWng Bull Edison Hobstetter Julius Caesar Come on, readers.- give us the rest of the look alikes. Signed : Big Mac Ed. to Big Mac: See Goldie Clendenin's, "About People," oo Page 2. Big Mac to Ed, .... Tell your readers that Abnost Impossible to Answer will appear henceforth on Thursdays, due to travel problems. l 11 200 HECK'S REG. aa• .BATHROOM CLEANER· 69e 88' H£CK'S . REG•.'1.116 MEDICATED SOAP 29~ Heck's Reg. 38' Cosmetic: Dept. I \ 18" BOUDOIR LAMP '' .s522 .. HICK'SIIG. $1.44 . .SIWAII-'1. HOUSEWARE DEPT. CUTICURA \.------\ 170%, DOW HANOI WRAP usmg JOHNSON'S IVORY SCOOP COLOR CHAIRS ONLY ASSOnED COLORS ODOR-EATERS ' 83' . s3~' Heck's Rettf1.28 . riECK'S IEG•.$5.99 IIDISIWAif.T. Cosmetic • BAYER GRIFFIN CHILDREN'S GYM SHORTS AU.WITE LIQuiD ASPIRIN WHITE & ASST. COLORS SHOEPIJSH 27e Joe Heck's Reg. 39• HECK~S RIG. $ $2.59 2'o·o 'NICK'S lEG. 49' . tiE.JICMtT. . Cosmetic Dept. 4QT.MUNSEY • SaF IUnERING POPCOIJI POPPER ........ 1. •.~~II' 'YP" ' . OOLUMBUS (UPI)- The office of Ohio Attorney General WDilam J. Brown has been involved f<r almolt lliJ: years In proceedings to collect delinquent Illes owed varloos political subdlvillons In the state by the Penn Central Transportation Co. State Auditor Thonw E. Ferguson Wednesday suggested that Brown Initiate 801lle actlm, or become party ID an e:ll.stlng 011e, such as the bankruptcy reorganizati011 Jroceedlnga In PhUadeiphla federal court. "My letter Ia to Inform you that (111J) office has been btvolved In such • proc:eedlna fir over live ., .,.,.. ~ wrote Fer~~UQ~ Frldlly. "Ill the IIIOIIt recent developmeal, the U.S. Dlatrlct Court enjoined all peraons and pemmentll enUUea fronl laking any acUon which woaJd dllturb the plopa11.. owned or 1111111 by the Penn C.tral TrlllllPCI'Iatloa Co. "Baakruptcy lnd rallroltd reorganlullon are n:clulvely · mattera ol bankruptcy laws has . Intervened In this situation. "The general laws to permit debtors to be dlleharged from their llabllltles, including state lues in aome clrcuntBiances, baa also· lnflueqced the handling of the present situation by the federal government. ''In effect, the eotrt's order prevents creditor.• from taking any acllon in an attempt tD collect its debt tram Perm Central. If I camplied with yoll' request," llid Brown, "I would rlak the Cllllttmpt of the u.s. Dlatrlct and could conceivably rdlze our efforts to delinquent taxes from ,_... Central." E llale Supreme Court has luued an order allowing cameru and broadcut microphones inside courlraoms trials. The feclentl law. The by aH ~lalenltof !Matictl,. Ufted previous lldnl Ia in lha Judicial of ethlca wblch er, fur theURof norpnatlctn u a · as well as to tbe and still cameras. ...,. FISH&GAME KNIFE ... $299 ( II,~ I Cfl4 HECK'S REG. $3.99 Heck's Reg. '9.96 Odi'A!<XIIt tflt<•IIOt lol Gil~ ~bl"' 01 0 ~I JUO byl;ltn <o.n m>IDf!IOIIC~I~ P I •I t ..... t11tond · - -- · P<l'9P"'V II.. l iN... '"P tfi ftbqwj . '776 =.., $,•• , . . ,\., I • .~. ~ I!ICK'UIG, Jewelry Dept. DELUXE MR. COFFEE Mr . Coffee with exclusive " iJltro speed' ' brewing action brews I to 1( cups . Pour col,d water Ina nd you' I' have hot coffee out In· minu1es ; •28'' ·budget· prked camera no 1ocuslng- 3-element f/9.5 lumenizf!llens ·"""''• HICK'S RIG. $1$ .96 fer speed 1/100 and 1/40 second sliding cover to protect lens. $ .99 J busy 31f2" BENCH VISE · HICic'S Reg. $1 1.99 $888 J Canneries stlll closed by ·strike Ticketmates to have own ·views Moffett says warnings Howe to get new trial Postal service wants ·'·more cash Coast Guard to .question Waite r 0 ll MISt CURLINIIRO• . ,.......,. ............ ,.,., hool···· ..... ..... hMlo..... ·- ,tJ.l .Uooooi MEDIA GETS IN ()LYMPIA, Wash. UP! - ~ Connally Welcomes. friends ignored by government M.,_;, cN~.J .. Io,.. qo,ou,1 tu•-~• llliiP~ "'"" ' ' "'"' Brown's office claims earlier work on taxes k~ep laton, executive '' better had get busy to : ~ .. solve Medicaid problem ' local economy SEOEMS influence, as the system keeps an average of $350,000 on deposit as WOrking capital," allowing those inslitutions ID increase the amount of money they can legally lend by at least one million ·dollars. There is another indirect benefit to aH area residents, less' me88urable in dollars but highly . important in its Impact on the economy and the well-being of area famlHes. Proper emergency medical care has been shown ID tremendously reduce the enonnous !Dll or lost wages and output by workers and employers each year due to illness, injuries and deaths, both on and off the job. Overall, SEOEMS ill~~! been a con~derable contribu!Dr to the health of G~lia CoWJt)"s economy 88 well as the health of 'its residents, and a standard accountant's formula, that each dollar spent is respent at least four times before leaving the economy, SEOEMS absence from this area could have had a considerable negative impact on employment, investments and the local economy in general. SEoEMS will go on COD· trlbuting to that economy, as well, for What started as an experiment in whether a rural area such a8 Southeast Ohio could have as excellent an emergency medical llervlce as urban areas, is now standing on its own feet .00 will continue ID save lives and reduce the impact of Injured in the area in years to come. ;:;::·~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::ox:::::~:::·:·:::::•:-:i:·::*.:::::::::::f.!:X::;::~::<::~:~::::::·:::i:~~.::::::::::::::::~:,~ bus near Chowchilla, Calif., kidnaping the driver and 26 children on the bus, and imprisoning them In a burled moving van. The victims escaped about 16 hours later. Attorney Ted Merrlll, repr es enting Ri chard Schoenfeld, said he had interviewed the young ~n . earHer this week when the two sons of the Atherten, Calif ., podiatrist were N ., mentiooed as possibly linked •••• 0:'! ' ID the kidnap. The attorney !~!i '.d....: .. ~~··-: ~IO said that when Richard was .... named in "an all-points- i~?: !~~ bulletin early Friday, hP. ''~ advised his client to surrender. !if: A tall, blmd young man, ~: : who looks younger than he is, By J . R. KIMMJNS ;:~ Schoenfeld said nothing as he • :;~; COLUMBUS (UPI) - It Is 1lme fer the executive and' i!~ passed a group of reporters· { :;:: legislative branches of state government ID quit their ::;: near the district attorney's ;::! office In Oakland. Sheriff !:!: complaining and do something about Medicaid. ;:;: At issue are poor people's rights to adequate medical ;:;; Tom Houchins said the suspect was "ne.rvaus and ;::; care. Ohio could lose the entire Jl!'Ogram unless aomethlilg ;:~ tense" during their meeting ;:;: is dme befere Nov. 15, the deadline for certification )ly the :i~ :;:; but was "not extremely :~: U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. :~:~ The Democrats In the legislature haw questioned the i:~ emotlooal." Chowchilla Justice Court :;:; V&Hdity of Gov. James A. Rhodea' year.Jong warnings ;:~ · ::3 Judge Howard ·c. Green, :;:; •bout the underfunding of the Medicaid budget. i~: Previous cries of "wolf" from Rhodes had later ;:;: acting on the basis of :' : : turned out to be Inaccurate, a track record the Democrats ::;, "confidential Information" provided by the sheriff, :!:i remember and use as the basil! to dlsmisB the Medicaid :;;: ordered the suspect held in $1 t forecast as "political hlstrlmics" and forecasts ol "doom i~j; ;:;: and financial woe." · ;:;: mllllon bail. He will face 'l/ AdditionaHy, Rhodes' not consult)ng with the leadera ;:;j counts of kidnaping and 16 ;:;: ;:;: of the Senate and House was rude. · :;:; FLORESVILLE , Tex .. counts of robbery, the latter And it certainly did not help the chances for the $56 :;~ (UPI ) - John Connally, , because items were taken :;:: million budget adjustinent Rhodes says he will sign. ;:;; given a chance of being the from each of tbe children oo j;j; On the other hand, the.leglslilt\ll'e haa fooled around :]:! Republican vice presidential the bus. ;::: with a special ccmmlttee for seven weeks. The report =;:; nominee, Saturday welcomed The attorney said he did not :::: from the oomrnlitee is due in about ten days, and Senate :::: a few hundred friends who know the whereabouts of. ';:: Democratic Leader Oliver Ocasek says he will not act on :;;: flew Into his south Texas James Schoenfeld and ranch for a party . Woods. The three suspects ':': Rhodes' rearrangement of the budget Wllil that repcrt Is ;:;: . :::: Connally, who spent part of had . been described as :::: in hand. ;::; In defense of the governor, the figures he has used to :;:; last week trimming the grass "armed and dangerous." ;:;: back UP his claims have been more consistent than usual. :;:; around the landing strip at Local, state and federal law :::: The warnings have repeatedly popped up in news releases ~?,; his Picosa Ranch and officials have carried out the :;;: and press briefings by Welfare Department bureaucrats. ;:;: watching workmen fix the most Intensive investigation SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1976 VQL. 11 NO. 26 PAGE 15 landing surface, said the in the bus kidnap case since t Last week, the Welfare Department promised ID clean :!:~ . affair would be ~rivate , the Hearst kldl\ap. The FBI :::; UP its own act by more careful administration of the :;:; :::: social and nonpolitical- three be g a n • • f o II o w 1n g I billlon-dollar program. The Democrats, however, Wl!nt to wait until they ;j;j weeks before the Republican developments" as soon as it :;~; :;:; National Convention in was learned. that youngstera, ;:;: review the special Medicaid committee report. , Further delay will do l!ttle else than compound the :;:; :;:: ~· ~sas City. . oo their way back from a ::;: problem. If state spending Is to be reduced, it is better to :;:; By IRA R. AlLEN "Il'sstrictly private- dose summer. school outing, were Walter Mondaie had siaff expect you to be. my carbon . Nessen said Ford was ;:;! spread the cuts over the II months left this fiscal year ;::; . United Press Internatlooal meetings at a South Corollna copy." Mondale said, "If we spending "a very quiet day" personal friends,", was the taken off their bus at !i~i ~an walt until the regularly..scheduled legislative session ~iii It W88 a day bl stocktaking resort before attending a disagree we'll say so publicly on paperwork and staff way Connally's Houson gunpoint. :,:, m September. :::: and socializing for the shrimp boil in Beaufort, S.C., and that's the way we'll run meetings. Agolf game was in Secretary, Beverly Aldrich, Sheriff's detectives from :;;: If the Welfare Department must tighten up :!:~ national candidates in both and flying ID Plains Saturday the government. If I the offing , Saturday or described it . Alameda County, where the ;:;: administration of the program, then efforts should start :;:; parties Saturday. Saturday, a spokesman at children were buried In a night for a week of meetings disagree, I'll talk oo Governor Sunday . :;;: - President Ford, the day with Carter. the cattle ranch 30 miles remote quarry, arid Madera ::;: now. Although the Ford Carter personally, and if I The alternative Is ID Increase taxes, but that won't :;:; after his campaign - John Connally, a GOP need to, I'll say so publicly." campaign, like Reagan's, south of San Antonio County, where the hijacking :::: j::; happen because it is an election year. :;j; committee claimed he had vice presidential possibility, occurred, swanned over the Asked in what areas he claims to have mote than the rephrased the theme. ;::; Whatever happens with Medicaid, the people's i!:~ enough delegates to win tbe entertained several hundred ·" It's a private dinner !()().acre estate of the Woods GOP nomination, stayed' at "close personal friends" at a may be more cooservative 1,130 delegates needed to win party," she said. "They will family in Portola , Valley ;:;: confidence in the state government has not been enhanced :;:; than Carter, Mooda.le said the GOP nomination in ';'; with the level of debate over Medica1d. :;:: the White House to do private dinner party on his Carter staffers might have Kansas City next month, the be arriving through the day. south of San Francisco early :;:: . It has been, and probably will continue ID be, a "no- !iii paperwork. Texas ranch. been surprised at his President wll.l continue It's just a lew of his friends this wee~. Tbey had linked :;:: win situation" between the second and third floors of the :;:; - Ronald Reagan, his chal· Mondale was meeting with conservati!!nl. Oil defense, and meeting with delegates at the and that's about all I can the young Woods to tbe case j;j; Statehowie, . ·. · !( lenger, who has made tbe his and Carter's aides ID added, through tbe vehicles used and "I have never been for White House to solidify say.'' :;:: :rne omy losers are !De people who depend on the :;:; same claim, remained out of coordinate campaign plans. forced busing., to achieve SUPport. He meets with the 'l'he nwnher of guests,. as the fact that be was famUiar @program. the Hmelight at his Colifornia Spokesmen for both told outlined by his Houston ractal balance. . · Maryland delegation Monday office, was somewhere with the quarry because his ranch. reporters In Hilton Head, :::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::: (Continued on page 16) Carter conferred wtth and the Pennsylvania's Tues- between 300 an 500, all - Democratic presidential S.C., there are " some Talmadge! a member of tbe day. nominee Jimmy Corter met differences" but neither man believed to be Texans. . Nessen said no decision has in Plains, Ga., ·with would have ID modify his Senate Fmance Conuruttee Connally has said he would and. chairman .of the been made ·about a trip tD j oin homestate Sen. Herman stands . a·· Republican Agrtculture Comrruttee,. . on Mississippi Friday. The 30 Talmadge to discuss for lax reform and "pohltcal Mississippi GOP delegates presidential ticket. Before leaving legislative issues. Connally, a three-term Beaufort, Mondale said aspects of the campaign." and tbeir alternates meet . Texas governor as a Democratic vice Corter told him "I don 't Press secretary Ron Sunday. • presidential candidate Democrat who switched to the. Repubtican Party and served as treasury secretary under President Richard M. Nixon, said Thursday he might be available for a United Press ln West Virginia, officials outs had lost $13.5 miWon In presidential draft 'and he By By CHERYL ARVIDSON differences between the differences between the indica lion Mondale will be would accep't the vice International of more than 100 locals of the coal production in the past HILTON HEAD, S.C. Democratic presidential and two." forced to thange his position presidential post if he "would Talks designed to settle a United Mine Workers were week. (UPI) - Spokesmen for vice presidential contenders, Wben pressed by reporters, and "I'm absolutely have some prospects at least CoUfornia canneries strike called to a meeting to talk the Continuation of Jimmy Carter and Sen . Powell said a "v~y- · good neither aide would reveal the confident that M90dale is the of contributing suOO!ant!ally resumed in Washington about the wildcat walkouts walkout, or measures to cope Walter Mondale said general compatiblity stm· specific areas of difference. same man" as a vice to the success of the ticket." Saturday. In California, that saw 20,000 miners halt with them were slated for Saturday "some differences" appears to be. in the whole f'owell said disagreements presidential candidate he was growers reporied ripe werk in the state's mines. discussion at the UMW ·exist between the records and true" and no difference Is exist both in domestic and as a senator. peacbes were dropping from They_ were protesting a meeting. Talks in the coal posltloos of the two ''irreconcilable.'' foreign matters. He said the trees. $50,000 fine levied by a U.S, and cannery walkouts "'l'he idea is that we do not Democratic ticketmates but Mondale's campaign these areas will he expia ined intend ID try ID force from "The peaches are . really District Court against a union represented the most neither. will be pressured to manager, Richard Moe, said after next week's meeting ·either direction down-the-line starting to drop now," said · local lor disregarding a back· immediate action in major modify his views. the areas where the two between Corter ana Mondale . agreement on everything," Steve Safarjian, a grower · ~~rwork order in an earlier strikes, and other talks were At a briefing following the candidates part ways are Moe said he has no Powell said . ID reswne in W88hington with orchards near walkout. second day of closed ''remarkablyfew and most of Kingsburg, Calif. "YOU can 'l'he Chessie system, which Tuesday on the United meetings·involving Mondale, them are minor. I'm .not walk , Utrough · the orchards says it Is the largest coal- Rubber Workers strike his staff and Carter aides, aware of any fundamental and hear them dropping.' ' hauHng railroad, said several against four major tire reporters were told: •'In 'l'he peach crop was ripe for hundred rail employes have making companies, some cases there were picking wlien the Teamsters been laid off in the coal flelds r Firestone , Goodrich , differences both in incli· Union called out its members and some train crews idled Goodyear and Uniroyal. nations and in tbe positions SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) early this week, closing the because there is no t'oal to Talks broke off July 5, and taken.'' - Congressman Allan Howe, caMeries at a time when load. The West Virginia Coal the strike, longest In the In most cases, said Carter fields and Association, owners and em- industry's history', is in its MURDER-SUICIDE WASHINGTON (UPI ) Health in the past 18 months, convicted in City Court of California press secretary Jody Powell, or. c hards were ready to send players groUP, said the walk· 14th week. DONORA , Pa. UPI Government officials have "The secretary of HEW soliciting sex from two pollee Mondale was more liberal Police big conswner crops to their said Saturday ignored warnings that and other top-level federal decoy prostitutes, will get a than Carter, but sometimes 'Geraldine Hanson, a 39-year- mercury vapor lamps used to adrninistra!Drs are aware of brand new trial in Third market. Irate Kern County, Monda)e was more old mother, . apparently light schools, factories, the dangers and are virtually District Court, c<mplete with CoUf., growers said they conservative. dtstra.ught . wtth personal ·sports arenas and city streets ignoring them," he said. a preswnption of innocence. were shipping overripe Following the meetings, problems, shot a~d kllled her - may cause skin cancer, 'l'he congressman said tbe •~ am Innocent of this tomatoes to Washington for Mondale's schedule took him three young chtldren whtle cataracts and -temporary cases reported to HEW were misdemeanor charge and I delivery to the White House. to Beaufort, S.C., for a they slept before turning the blindness, Rep. Toby Moffett, "only the tip of the iceberg" intend ID keep fighting, " the A few growers were trying Saturday night shrimp boil gun on herself. Washington , D-Conn., charged Saturday. and both the agency and first-term Democrat said ID sell their peaches from and his first speech before a County Coroner Farrell Moffett, suggesting there manufacturers long had after a jll!'y of three women trucks or at tbe orchards Deep South audience, and Jackson ruled the mctdent a might be "collusion" between known about the hazards and one man found him guilty direct to consumers in WASHINGTON (UPI ) study commission, and what then on ID Plains, Ga., where murder-sulctde . She used a officials and lamp manufac- without warning the public . Friday of offering the two California. Postmaster General happens to lnflatim during he will spend a week with stngle-shot 1 -gauge shotgun turers said Ire would seek an Talks were under auspices Benjamin F. Bailar said the i:ourse of time ... " Bailar Moffett said the lamps bleached blonde undercover Corter. of the Federal Mediation and Saturday a new mail rate said. ID kill the children in their investiga!lon of why no action present no danger when on- officers f20 for sex. In discussing the sleep . had been taken when glass IS broken but that exposur~ to The jury deliberated 90 Concit!ation Service in Wa- increase will be needed In 11 Now, five years after the shington . James F. Scearce, minutes before returning the months unless Congress Postal Reorganization Act broken. · ultraviolet radiation after the Howe's national director, said at the passes a $1 billion subsidy the creating the Postal Service Mereu~ vapor lamps have glass casing is broken results guilty verdict. been used for about 40 years in injuries such as sudden attorney, Dean Mitchell, end of one set of talks early Senate is to debate this week. became effective July I, 1971, If passed, the J:>ostal the mandate to operate on a and about 25 million are in · signs of aging, malignant immediately filed an appeal Saturday that "a number of key economic issues remain'' Service would get $500 million break-Even basis stiU must be use, he· said. skin tumors and burns ID the district court. Under Utsh law, a person although some issues had a year for two years. But It fulfilled. The Connecticut Democrat ·.. resembling severe sunburn. Bailar aHowed the recent said more ·than 100 cases of The most freq~ent convicted in a city court is been resolved in negotiation. also would be forbidden to granted an automatic appeal increase rates or cut services fifth armiversary date to pass lnjitry had been reported to symptom in the eyes, he said, ID the· district court where he until after a commission quietly because, "frankly, the Health, Education and is photokera titis~ gritty, receives a "trial• de novo"makes recommendations tD with the financial problems Welfare Department' s sandy s en s ation ' CHEsTER, Pa. (UUPI) Coast Guard officials said Bureau of Radloiogl cal accompanied by severe pain. or new trial with the CongreSs Feb. 15. · we have got, it would be Coast Guard officials waited the boat apparently sank but presumption of innocence. "If Ute bill doesn 't pass, Inappropriate ID go out on Saturday f<r Rodney Waite to that Waite W88 in too weak D clearly we have got to some grand program." The appeal and new trial are recover from eposure to tell condition to give them. recognize that some time But he did say : automatic because city the tale of Windjammer IV, . details . They said they courts and justice of the during fiscal 1977 (ending - Mail service is the best which apparently sunk on a interviewed him Friday night June 30) the terms of 'the it's been in the last five years. HILTON HEAD. S.C. (UPI) - Pat Caddell, Jimmy Corter's peace courts are not courts of trip from the Grand as he arrived at British pollster, said Saturday preliminary polls show the Democratic record. present law (requiring tbe Now the quality of service ... Bahamas, casting its two" Petroleum's refinery several ticket far ahead of the Republicans in almost every section of Judge Raymond Uno sen· POstal Service to break even) declined through the 'S<l!l, and man crew adrift. miles south of PhUadelphla . the country, but the lead is "artificially high." tenced the 49-year.old By AL ROSSITER JR. ' will require us to raise right up ID the time of postal Waite, 55, ColUII)bus, Ohio, Sacred Heart Medical Caddell ialked with reporters following a morning briefing congressman to 30 days in jail UPI Science Editor rates," Bailar said." reorganization . But it is . was rescued Thursday by tbe Catter said Waite was in ' with Carter's running mate, Sen, Walter Mondale, D-Minn. He and a $150 fine . But he PASADENA, Collf. (UPI) But, he said In an Interview better than in 1971. · ' ' 1. Uberlan freighter SS Charles intensive care in ·a . stable said surveys in 20 sliltea and three major regions of the nation suspended the jail sentence - The problem with Viking wiUt UPI, "It's a Uttle hard to - "I think the American E. Spahn along with the body condition . His wife and two are lrt, ·and the CarterMondale ticket looks good . and delayed imposition of the 1's radio · transmissions know just when and how people recognize that the of his companion, E.J. boys, who were on hand when service they get Is good, and "We start fairly well ahead almost everywhere bitt our fine for 30 days to allow for solved itself Saturday, and much." Martin, 51, South Bend, Ind. he docked, villted him and he suspicion is, our feeHng is, those leads are exaggerated." scientists reported the robot's the appeal. A year ago BaUar was · that it's a good value," he They were found about 60 was alert rut not 'able to give Howe, who represents Salt three biology instruments predicting the rate Increase said. "Even people who have He said the results are "a very uneven me88urement" miles southeast of Cape interviews, the hospital said. · because of the split in the Republican Party as Ronald Reagan Lake and 10 rural counties in had passed preliminary tests which DeC. 30 boosted the problems with .maU, 'I think, . Lookout, S.C, An autopsy was perfonned Utah's Second Congressional In an important step for next cost of a first-class letter recognize the vast majority and President Focd battle for the GOP nomination. The Coast Guard had been on Martin )ly the Delaware District, also said he would week's search for Ufe on from 10 cents to 13 cents. Bui of the mail is properly Also, be said, people's opinion of Corter is likely to change as searching for the 30-foot County, Pa., coroner's office, electioo day draws heara because the guidelines and stsndards stay In the race for re- Mars. with the bill pending he must handled." Windjammer . IV since but the results were not used to judge poHUclans also change once a man wins the election. The big question was hedge. - The last five years have Wednesday when it was released. His body was nomination and becomes the party's candidate. "You have got to reckon beengoodtopostalemployes, "I am'stm a candidate and whether the robot's jammed reported overdue en route rettirned to South Bend later "The leads are artllically high," Caddell said, adding unless I will continue to fight for soil sampler arm would with what the study with substantial wage infrom Grand Bahama Island Saturday. the GOP nominee makes some serious mistakes in his what I know is right," he follow a new S<'' of orders commission might say, creases . Average pay Is to West Palm Beach, Fla. declared. (Continued "•· ~ e 161 congressional reaction the $13,500. with fringes. campaign, "We don't expect those margins to hold up." . to . National candidates SEOEMS vital to GALLIPOLIS - Most Gallia residents are familiar with the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service as providers of p~ofessional emergency care In this and six other area counties. According to William H. Taylor ; director, few, however, realize the impact ·of SEOEMS on the area's economy, especially in Galli a County where the Central Headquart,ers is located. SEOEMS, is in fact, one of Gallla County's industries, having contributed hundreds of thousands of dollars to the area's economy since beglrming Its operation here only a llttle more than three years ago. Taylor stressed these points: - Nearly 60 full-time .!ffid about two-hundred ,part-time jobs are attributable to SEOEMS. . Eighteen of the full-Hme positions are in the GaHia County station and Central Headquarters. Over $400,000 has been paid ID SEOEMS employed county residents to date, most of which has been put back into the local economy. SEOEMS has also con· lrlbuted directly to the local economy through purchases frotn local merchants in excess of $100,000, 88 well as bringing a quarter million dollars in C&pital ID the COWlty in construction of the Headquarters building and the SEOEMS com· municatiOIUI system . Another $90,000 in ambulances are located here, as weH. EVEN BORROWERS from local banks indirectly feel ------~----------~~---------~--------------------------------------- FBI joins nationwide hunt for kidnappers Almost impossible to answer ~--· ------~------~---- s hows· Dems ah ead .Viking solves problem \ . 'I �. ---.- .. . Times-Sentinel, July 25, 1976 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)The FBI Saturday undertook a nationwide manhunt for two young men wanted fer the bizarre July 16 kidnap of 26 children, A third suspect, son of ~ San Francisco Peninsula physic ian , surrendered voluntarily. Richard . Schoenfeld, 22, younger brother of one of the missing suspects , surrendered with his attorney late Friday. His father, Or. John Schoenfeld, W88 at his side when he turned himself In ID tbe Alameda County district attorney, Charles Bates, agent in charge of the FBI office here, who beaded the massive 1!1mooth search for Patricia Hearst, armounced that the federal agency was "now conducting a nationwide hunt" lor Schoenfeld's brother , James, 24, and Frederick Woods, 24. A ClOSE CIJP is regulation at West Point, and that's what Codet Joan Smith of 'l'he three young men, wbo Tenafly, N. J ., Is getilng, although not quite as her male fellow clilssmen receive. The · were partners in a vehicle Military Academy goes coed this year with 119 women in the 1331-memher first-year class. renovating business, are ac· cused of hijackin~ a ~I by Ms Penelope MacGII,H.oo~y LUNAR NONSENSE So far, the interplanetary llblp has not disclosed any Ufe on Mara. I do not know why the government W88tes so much mmey on this space exploratlm when allli has ID do is check with the people in Meigs Colllty. It seems that recently a Martian ship landed on the CharleS Dutchey Theiss !ann near Great Bend. Charles didn't see the Martians but some of his neighbors did. The Martians got out of their space ship and proceeded to look around. According to our Informants, the Martians. had a head .§haped like a donut with no eyes or ,mouth. The antenna on ·the top Of the. head served these purposes. The Martians had ears resembling elephant ears. Naturally, the Martians couldn't converse with the good people in the Great Bend area. Our lnformanb dealre ID remain anonymous but swear that this is true. This Information is being forwarded to the Department of Defense In Washington, D. C. Evidence of this Martian landing is clearly visible on the Theiss farm. It is near tbe compost heap. - Big Mac. 26 ·UMMER THING LOOK ALIKES Since last week we have had numerous replles to the loolc aiJke contest. To date, we have had no winners. In Order to help, ourr~.aders we are pubHshlng the following look allkes: Margaret Follrod . · Snow White Goldie Clerider\ln Martha Washington Ted Reed .Santa Claus Fred Crow SiWng Bull Edison Hobstetter Julius Caesar Come on, readers.- give us the rest of the look alikes. Signed : Big Mac Ed. to Big Mac: See Goldie Clendenin's, "About People," oo Page 2. Big Mac to Ed, .... Tell your readers that Abnost Impossible to Answer will appear henceforth on Thursdays, due to travel problems. l 11 200 HECK'S REG. aa• .BATHROOM CLEANER· 69e 88' H£CK'S . REG•.'1.116 MEDICATED SOAP 29~ Heck's Reg. 38' Cosmetic: Dept. I \ 18" BOUDOIR LAMP '' .s522 .. HICK'SIIG. $1.44 . .SIWAII-'1. HOUSEWARE DEPT. CUTICURA \.------\ 170%, DOW HANOI WRAP usmg JOHNSON'S IVORY SCOOP COLOR CHAIRS ONLY ASSOnED COLORS ODOR-EATERS ' 83' . s3~' Heck's Rettf1.28 . riECK'S IEG•.$5.99 IIDISIWAif.T. Cosmetic • BAYER GRIFFIN CHILDREN'S GYM SHORTS AU.WITE LIQuiD ASPIRIN WHITE & ASST. COLORS SHOEPIJSH 27e Joe Heck's Reg. 39• HECK~S RIG. $ $2.59 2'o·o 'NICK'S lEG. 49' . tiE.JICMtT. . Cosmetic Dept. 4QT.MUNSEY • SaF IUnERING POPCOIJI POPPER ........ 1. •.~~II' 'YP" ' . OOLUMBUS (UPI)- The office of Ohio Attorney General WDilam J. Brown has been involved f<r almolt lliJ: years In proceedings to collect delinquent Illes owed varloos political subdlvillons In the state by the Penn Central Transportation Co. State Auditor Thonw E. Ferguson Wednesday suggested that Brown Initiate 801lle actlm, or become party ID an e:ll.stlng 011e, such as the bankruptcy reorganizati011 Jroceedlnga In PhUadeiphla federal court. "My letter Ia to Inform you that (111J) office has been btvolved In such • proc:eedlna fir over live ., .,.,.. ~ wrote Fer~~UQ~ Frldlly. "Ill the IIIOIIt recent developmeal, the U.S. Dlatrlct Court enjoined all peraons and pemmentll enUUea fronl laking any acUon which woaJd dllturb the plopa11.. owned or 1111111 by the Penn C.tral TrlllllPCI'Iatloa Co. "Baakruptcy lnd rallroltd reorganlullon are n:clulvely · mattera ol bankruptcy laws has . Intervened In this situation. "The general laws to permit debtors to be dlleharged from their llabllltles, including state lues in aome clrcuntBiances, baa also· lnflueqced the handling of the present situation by the federal government. ''In effect, the eotrt's order prevents creditor.• from taking any acllon in an attempt tD collect its debt tram Perm Central. If I camplied with yoll' request," llid Brown, "I would rlak the Cllllttmpt of the u.s. Dlatrlct and could conceivably rdlze our efforts to delinquent taxes from ,_... Central." E llale Supreme Court has luued an order allowing cameru and broadcut microphones inside courlraoms trials. The feclentl law. The by aH ~lalenltof !Matictl,. Ufted previous lldnl Ia in lha Judicial of ethlca wblch er, fur theURof norpnatlctn u a · as well as to tbe and still cameras. ...,. FISH&GAME KNIFE ... $299 ( II,~ I Cfl4 HECK'S REG. $3.99 Heck's Reg. '9.96 Odi'A!<XIIt tflt<•IIOt lol Gil~ ~bl"' 01 0 ~I JUO byl;ltn <o.n m>IDf!IOIIC~I~ P I •I t ..... t11tond · - -- · P<l'9P"'V II.. l iN... '"P tfi ftbqwj . '776 =.., $,•• , . . ,\., I • .~. ~ I!ICK'UIG, Jewelry Dept. DELUXE MR. COFFEE Mr . Coffee with exclusive " iJltro speed' ' brewing action brews I to 1( cups . Pour col,d water Ina nd you' I' have hot coffee out In· minu1es ; •28'' ·budget· prked camera no 1ocuslng- 3-element f/9.5 lumenizf!llens ·"""''• HICK'S RIG. $1$ .96 fer speed 1/100 and 1/40 second sliding cover to protect lens. $ .99 J busy 31f2" BENCH VISE · HICic'S Reg. $1 1.99 $888 J Canneries stlll closed by ·strike Ticketmates to have own ·views Moffett says warnings Howe to get new trial Postal service wants ·'·more cash Coast Guard to .question Waite r 0 ll MISt CURLINIIRO• . ,.......,. ............ ,.,., hool···· ..... ..... hMlo..... ·- ,tJ.l .Uooooi MEDIA GETS IN ()LYMPIA, Wash. UP! - ~ Connally Welcomes. friends ignored by government M.,_;, cN~.J .. Io,.. qo,ou,1 tu•-~• llliiP~ "'"" ' ' "'"' Brown's office claims earlier work on taxes k~ep laton, executive '' better had get busy to : ~ .. solve Medicaid problem ' local economy SEOEMS influence, as the system keeps an average of $350,000 on deposit as WOrking capital," allowing those inslitutions ID increase the amount of money they can legally lend by at least one million ·dollars. There is another indirect benefit to aH area residents, less' me88urable in dollars but highly . important in its Impact on the economy and the well-being of area famlHes. Proper emergency medical care has been shown ID tremendously reduce the enonnous !Dll or lost wages and output by workers and employers each year due to illness, injuries and deaths, both on and off the job. Overall, SEOEMS ill~~! been a con~derable contribu!Dr to the health of G~lia CoWJt)"s economy 88 well as the health of 'its residents, and a standard accountant's formula, that each dollar spent is respent at least four times before leaving the economy, SEOEMS absence from this area could have had a considerable negative impact on employment, investments and the local economy in general. SEoEMS will go on COD· trlbuting to that economy, as well, for What started as an experiment in whether a rural area such a8 Southeast Ohio could have as excellent an emergency medical llervlce as urban areas, is now standing on its own feet .00 will continue ID save lives and reduce the impact of Injured in the area in years to come. ;:;::·~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::ox:::::~:::·:·:::::•:-:i:·::*.:::::::::::f.!:X::;::~::<::~:~::::::·:::i:~~.::::::::::::::::~:,~ bus near Chowchilla, Calif., kidnaping the driver and 26 children on the bus, and imprisoning them In a burled moving van. The victims escaped about 16 hours later. Attorney Ted Merrlll, repr es enting Ri chard Schoenfeld, said he had interviewed the young ~n . earHer this week when the two sons of the Atherten, Calif ., podiatrist were N ., mentiooed as possibly linked •••• 0:'! ' ID the kidnap. The attorney !~!i '.d....: .. ~~··-: ~IO said that when Richard was .... named in "an all-points- i~?: !~~ bulletin early Friday, hP. ''~ advised his client to surrender. !if: A tall, blmd young man, ~: : who looks younger than he is, By J . R. KIMMJNS ;:~ Schoenfeld said nothing as he • :;~; COLUMBUS (UPI) - It Is 1lme fer the executive and' i!~ passed a group of reporters· { :;:: legislative branches of state government ID quit their ::;: near the district attorney's ;::! office In Oakland. Sheriff !:!: complaining and do something about Medicaid. ;:;: At issue are poor people's rights to adequate medical ;:;; Tom Houchins said the suspect was "ne.rvaus and ;::; care. Ohio could lose the entire Jl!'Ogram unless aomethlilg ;:~ tense" during their meeting ;:;: is dme befere Nov. 15, the deadline for certification )ly the :i~ :;:; but was "not extremely :~: U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. :~:~ The Democrats In the legislature haw questioned the i:~ emotlooal." Chowchilla Justice Court :;:; V&Hdity of Gov. James A. Rhodea' year.Jong warnings ;:~ · ::3 Judge Howard ·c. Green, :;:; •bout the underfunding of the Medicaid budget. i~: Previous cries of "wolf" from Rhodes had later ;:;: acting on the basis of :' : : turned out to be Inaccurate, a track record the Democrats ::;, "confidential Information" provided by the sheriff, :!:i remember and use as the basil! to dlsmisB the Medicaid :;;: ordered the suspect held in $1 t forecast as "political hlstrlmics" and forecasts ol "doom i~j; ;:;: and financial woe." · ;:;: mllllon bail. He will face 'l/ AdditionaHy, Rhodes' not consult)ng with the leadera ;:;j counts of kidnaping and 16 ;:;: ;:;: of the Senate and House was rude. · :;:; FLORESVILLE , Tex .. counts of robbery, the latter And it certainly did not help the chances for the $56 :;~ (UPI ) - John Connally, , because items were taken :;:: million budget adjustinent Rhodes says he will sign. ;:;; given a chance of being the from each of tbe children oo j;j; On the other hand, the.leglslilt\ll'e haa fooled around :]:! Republican vice presidential the bus. ;::: with a special ccmmlttee for seven weeks. The report =;:; nominee, Saturday welcomed The attorney said he did not :::: from the oomrnlitee is due in about ten days, and Senate :::: a few hundred friends who know the whereabouts of. ';:: Democratic Leader Oliver Ocasek says he will not act on :;;: flew Into his south Texas James Schoenfeld and ranch for a party . Woods. The three suspects ':': Rhodes' rearrangement of the budget Wllil that repcrt Is ;:;: . :::: Connally, who spent part of had . been described as :::: in hand. ;::; In defense of the governor, the figures he has used to :;:; last week trimming the grass "armed and dangerous." ;:;: back UP his claims have been more consistent than usual. :;:; around the landing strip at Local, state and federal law :::: The warnings have repeatedly popped up in news releases ~?,; his Picosa Ranch and officials have carried out the :;;: and press briefings by Welfare Department bureaucrats. ;:;: watching workmen fix the most Intensive investigation SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1976 VQL. 11 NO. 26 PAGE 15 landing surface, said the in the bus kidnap case since t Last week, the Welfare Department promised ID clean :!:~ . affair would be ~rivate , the Hearst kldl\ap. The FBI :::; UP its own act by more careful administration of the :;:; :::: social and nonpolitical- three be g a n • • f o II o w 1n g I billlon-dollar program. The Democrats, however, Wl!nt to wait until they ;j;j weeks before the Republican developments" as soon as it :;~; :;:; National Convention in was learned. that youngstera, ;:;: review the special Medicaid committee report. , Further delay will do l!ttle else than compound the :;:; :;:: ~· ~sas City. . oo their way back from a ::;: problem. If state spending Is to be reduced, it is better to :;:; By IRA R. AlLEN "Il'sstrictly private- dose summer. school outing, were Walter Mondaie had siaff expect you to be. my carbon . Nessen said Ford was ;:;! spread the cuts over the II months left this fiscal year ;::; . United Press Internatlooal meetings at a South Corollna copy." Mondale said, "If we spending "a very quiet day" personal friends,", was the taken off their bus at !i~i ~an walt until the regularly..scheduled legislative session ~iii It W88 a day bl stocktaking resort before attending a disagree we'll say so publicly on paperwork and staff way Connally's Houson gunpoint. :,:, m September. :::: and socializing for the shrimp boil in Beaufort, S.C., and that's the way we'll run meetings. Agolf game was in Secretary, Beverly Aldrich, Sheriff's detectives from :;;: If the Welfare Department must tighten up :!:~ national candidates in both and flying ID Plains Saturday the government. If I the offing , Saturday or described it . Alameda County, where the ;:;: administration of the program, then efforts should start :;:; parties Saturday. Saturday, a spokesman at children were buried In a night for a week of meetings disagree, I'll talk oo Governor Sunday . :;;: - President Ford, the day with Carter. the cattle ranch 30 miles remote quarry, arid Madera ::;: now. Although the Ford Carter personally, and if I The alternative Is ID Increase taxes, but that won't :;:; after his campaign - John Connally, a GOP need to, I'll say so publicly." campaign, like Reagan's, south of San Antonio County, where the hijacking :::: j::; happen because it is an election year. :;j; committee claimed he had vice presidential possibility, occurred, swanned over the Asked in what areas he claims to have mote than the rephrased the theme. ;::; Whatever happens with Medicaid, the people's i!:~ enough delegates to win tbe entertained several hundred ·" It's a private dinner !()().acre estate of the Woods GOP nomination, stayed' at "close personal friends" at a may be more cooservative 1,130 delegates needed to win party," she said. "They will family in Portola , Valley ;:;: confidence in the state government has not been enhanced :;:; than Carter, Mooda.le said the GOP nomination in ';'; with the level of debate over Medica1d. :;:: the White House to do private dinner party on his Carter staffers might have Kansas City next month, the be arriving through the day. south of San Francisco early :;:: . It has been, and probably will continue ID be, a "no- !iii paperwork. Texas ranch. been surprised at his President wll.l continue It's just a lew of his friends this wee~. Tbey had linked :;:: win situation" between the second and third floors of the :;:; - Ronald Reagan, his chal· Mondale was meeting with conservati!!nl. Oil defense, and meeting with delegates at the and that's about all I can the young Woods to tbe case j;j; Statehowie, . ·. · !( lenger, who has made tbe his and Carter's aides ID added, through tbe vehicles used and "I have never been for White House to solidify say.'' :;:: :rne omy losers are !De people who depend on the :;:; same claim, remained out of coordinate campaign plans. forced busing., to achieve SUPport. He meets with the 'l'he nwnher of guests,. as the fact that be was famUiar @program. the Hmelight at his Colifornia Spokesmen for both told outlined by his Houston ractal balance. . · Maryland delegation Monday office, was somewhere with the quarry because his ranch. reporters In Hilton Head, :::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::: (Continued on page 16) Carter conferred wtth and the Pennsylvania's Tues- between 300 an 500, all - Democratic presidential S.C., there are " some Talmadge! a member of tbe day. nominee Jimmy Corter met differences" but neither man believed to be Texans. . Nessen said no decision has in Plains, Ga., ·with would have ID modify his Senate Fmance Conuruttee Connally has said he would and. chairman .of the been made ·about a trip tD j oin homestate Sen. Herman stands . a·· Republican Agrtculture Comrruttee,. . on Mississippi Friday. The 30 Talmadge to discuss for lax reform and "pohltcal Mississippi GOP delegates presidential ticket. Before leaving legislative issues. Connally, a three-term Beaufort, Mondale said aspects of the campaign." and tbeir alternates meet . Texas governor as a Democratic vice Corter told him "I don 't Press secretary Ron Sunday. • presidential candidate Democrat who switched to the. Repubtican Party and served as treasury secretary under President Richard M. Nixon, said Thursday he might be available for a United Press ln West Virginia, officials outs had lost $13.5 miWon In presidential draft 'and he By By CHERYL ARVIDSON differences between the differences between the indica lion Mondale will be would accep't the vice International of more than 100 locals of the coal production in the past HILTON HEAD, S.C. Democratic presidential and two." forced to thange his position presidential post if he "would Talks designed to settle a United Mine Workers were week. (UPI) - Spokesmen for vice presidential contenders, Wben pressed by reporters, and "I'm absolutely have some prospects at least CoUfornia canneries strike called to a meeting to talk the Continuation of Jimmy Carter and Sen . Powell said a "v~y- · good neither aide would reveal the confident that M90dale is the of contributing suOO!ant!ally resumed in Washington about the wildcat walkouts walkout, or measures to cope Walter Mondale said general compatiblity stm· specific areas of difference. same man" as a vice to the success of the ticket." Saturday. In California, that saw 20,000 miners halt with them were slated for Saturday "some differences" appears to be. in the whole f'owell said disagreements presidential candidate he was growers reporied ripe werk in the state's mines. discussion at the UMW ·exist between the records and true" and no difference Is exist both in domestic and as a senator. peacbes were dropping from They_ were protesting a meeting. Talks in the coal posltloos of the two ''irreconcilable.'' foreign matters. He said the trees. $50,000 fine levied by a U.S, and cannery walkouts "'l'he idea is that we do not Democratic ticketmates but Mondale's campaign these areas will he expia ined intend ID try ID force from "The peaches are . really District Court against a union represented the most neither. will be pressured to manager, Richard Moe, said after next week's meeting ·either direction down-the-line starting to drop now," said · local lor disregarding a back· immediate action in major modify his views. the areas where the two between Corter ana Mondale . agreement on everything," Steve Safarjian, a grower · ~~rwork order in an earlier strikes, and other talks were At a briefing following the candidates part ways are Moe said he has no Powell said . ID reswne in W88hington with orchards near walkout. second day of closed ''remarkablyfew and most of Kingsburg, Calif. "YOU can 'l'he Chessie system, which Tuesday on the United meetings·involving Mondale, them are minor. I'm .not walk , Utrough · the orchards says it Is the largest coal- Rubber Workers strike his staff and Carter aides, aware of any fundamental and hear them dropping.' ' hauHng railroad, said several against four major tire reporters were told: •'In 'l'he peach crop was ripe for hundred rail employes have making companies, some cases there were picking wlien the Teamsters been laid off in the coal flelds r Firestone , Goodrich , differences both in incli· Union called out its members and some train crews idled Goodyear and Uniroyal. nations and in tbe positions SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) early this week, closing the because there is no t'oal to Talks broke off July 5, and taken.'' - Congressman Allan Howe, caMeries at a time when load. The West Virginia Coal the strike, longest In the In most cases, said Carter fields and Association, owners and em- industry's history', is in its MURDER-SUICIDE WASHINGTON (UPI ) Health in the past 18 months, convicted in City Court of California press secretary Jody Powell, or. c hards were ready to send players groUP, said the walk· 14th week. DONORA , Pa. UPI Government officials have "The secretary of HEW soliciting sex from two pollee Mondale was more liberal Police big conswner crops to their said Saturday ignored warnings that and other top-level federal decoy prostitutes, will get a than Carter, but sometimes 'Geraldine Hanson, a 39-year- mercury vapor lamps used to adrninistra!Drs are aware of brand new trial in Third market. Irate Kern County, Monda)e was more old mother, . apparently light schools, factories, the dangers and are virtually District Court, c<mplete with CoUf., growers said they conservative. dtstra.ught . wtth personal ·sports arenas and city streets ignoring them," he said. a preswnption of innocence. were shipping overripe Following the meetings, problems, shot a~d kllled her - may cause skin cancer, 'l'he congressman said tbe •~ am Innocent of this tomatoes to Washington for Mondale's schedule took him three young chtldren whtle cataracts and -temporary cases reported to HEW were misdemeanor charge and I delivery to the White House. to Beaufort, S.C., for a they slept before turning the blindness, Rep. Toby Moffett, "only the tip of the iceberg" intend ID keep fighting, " the A few growers were trying Saturday night shrimp boil gun on herself. Washington , D-Conn., charged Saturday. and both the agency and first-term Democrat said ID sell their peaches from and his first speech before a County Coroner Farrell Moffett, suggesting there manufacturers long had after a jll!'y of three women trucks or at tbe orchards Deep South audience, and Jackson ruled the mctdent a might be "collusion" between known about the hazards and one man found him guilty direct to consumers in WASHINGTON (UPI ) study commission, and what then on ID Plains, Ga., where murder-sulctde . She used a officials and lamp manufac- without warning the public . Friday of offering the two California. Postmaster General happens to lnflatim during he will spend a week with stngle-shot 1 -gauge shotgun turers said Ire would seek an Talks were under auspices Benjamin F. Bailar said the i:ourse of time ... " Bailar Moffett said the lamps bleached blonde undercover Corter. of the Federal Mediation and Saturday a new mail rate said. ID kill the children in their investiga!lon of why no action present no danger when on- officers f20 for sex. In discussing the sleep . had been taken when glass IS broken but that exposur~ to The jury deliberated 90 Concit!ation Service in Wa- increase will be needed In 11 Now, five years after the shington . James F. Scearce, minutes before returning the months unless Congress Postal Reorganization Act broken. · ultraviolet radiation after the Howe's national director, said at the passes a $1 billion subsidy the creating the Postal Service Mereu~ vapor lamps have glass casing is broken results guilty verdict. been used for about 40 years in injuries such as sudden attorney, Dean Mitchell, end of one set of talks early Senate is to debate this week. became effective July I, 1971, If passed, the J:>ostal the mandate to operate on a and about 25 million are in · signs of aging, malignant immediately filed an appeal Saturday that "a number of key economic issues remain'' Service would get $500 million break-Even basis stiU must be use, he· said. skin tumors and burns ID the district court. Under Utsh law, a person although some issues had a year for two years. But It fulfilled. The Connecticut Democrat ·.. resembling severe sunburn. Bailar aHowed the recent said more ·than 100 cases of The most freq~ent convicted in a city court is been resolved in negotiation. also would be forbidden to granted an automatic appeal increase rates or cut services fifth armiversary date to pass lnjitry had been reported to symptom in the eyes, he said, ID the· district court where he until after a commission quietly because, "frankly, the Health, Education and is photokera titis~ gritty, receives a "trial• de novo"makes recommendations tD with the financial problems Welfare Department' s sandy s en s ation ' CHEsTER, Pa. (UUPI) Coast Guard officials said Bureau of Radloiogl cal accompanied by severe pain. or new trial with the CongreSs Feb. 15. · we have got, it would be Coast Guard officials waited the boat apparently sank but presumption of innocence. "If Ute bill doesn 't pass, Inappropriate ID go out on Saturday f<r Rodney Waite to that Waite W88 in too weak D clearly we have got to some grand program." The appeal and new trial are recover from eposure to tell condition to give them. recognize that some time But he did say : automatic because city the tale of Windjammer IV, . details . They said they courts and justice of the during fiscal 1977 (ending - Mail service is the best which apparently sunk on a interviewed him Friday night June 30) the terms of 'the it's been in the last five years. HILTON HEAD. S.C. (UPI) - Pat Caddell, Jimmy Corter's peace courts are not courts of trip from the Grand as he arrived at British pollster, said Saturday preliminary polls show the Democratic record. present law (requiring tbe Now the quality of service ... Bahamas, casting its two" Petroleum's refinery several ticket far ahead of the Republicans in almost every section of Judge Raymond Uno sen· POstal Service to break even) declined through the 'S<l!l, and man crew adrift. miles south of PhUadelphla . the country, but the lead is "artificially high." tenced the 49-year.old By AL ROSSITER JR. ' will require us to raise right up ID the time of postal Waite, 55, ColUII)bus, Ohio, Sacred Heart Medical Caddell ialked with reporters following a morning briefing congressman to 30 days in jail UPI Science Editor rates," Bailar said." reorganization . But it is . was rescued Thursday by tbe Catter said Waite was in ' with Carter's running mate, Sen, Walter Mondale, D-Minn. He and a $150 fine . But he PASADENA, Collf. (UPI) But, he said In an Interview better than in 1971. · ' ' 1. Uberlan freighter SS Charles intensive care in ·a . stable said surveys in 20 sliltea and three major regions of the nation suspended the jail sentence - The problem with Viking wiUt UPI, "It's a Uttle hard to - "I think the American E. Spahn along with the body condition . His wife and two are lrt, ·and the CarterMondale ticket looks good . and delayed imposition of the 1's radio · transmissions know just when and how people recognize that the of his companion, E.J. boys, who were on hand when service they get Is good, and "We start fairly well ahead almost everywhere bitt our fine for 30 days to allow for solved itself Saturday, and much." Martin, 51, South Bend, Ind. he docked, villted him and he suspicion is, our feeHng is, those leads are exaggerated." scientists reported the robot's the appeal. A year ago BaUar was · that it's a good value," he They were found about 60 was alert rut not 'able to give Howe, who represents Salt three biology instruments predicting the rate Increase said. "Even people who have He said the results are "a very uneven me88urement" miles southeast of Cape interviews, the hospital said. · because of the split in the Republican Party as Ronald Reagan Lake and 10 rural counties in had passed preliminary tests which DeC. 30 boosted the problems with .maU, 'I think, . Lookout, S.C, An autopsy was perfonned Utah's Second Congressional In an important step for next cost of a first-class letter recognize the vast majority and President Focd battle for the GOP nomination. The Coast Guard had been on Martin )ly the Delaware District, also said he would week's search for Ufe on from 10 cents to 13 cents. Bui of the mail is properly Also, be said, people's opinion of Corter is likely to change as searching for the 30-foot County, Pa., coroner's office, electioo day draws heara because the guidelines and stsndards stay In the race for re- Mars. with the bill pending he must handled." Windjammer . IV since but the results were not used to judge poHUclans also change once a man wins the election. The big question was hedge. - The last five years have Wednesday when it was released. His body was nomination and becomes the party's candidate. "You have got to reckon beengoodtopostalemployes, "I am'stm a candidate and whether the robot's jammed reported overdue en route rettirned to South Bend later "The leads are artllically high," Caddell said, adding unless I will continue to fight for soil sampler arm would with what the study with substantial wage infrom Grand Bahama Island Saturday. the GOP nominee makes some serious mistakes in his what I know is right," he follow a new S<'' of orders commission might say, creases . Average pay Is to West Palm Beach, Fla. declared. (Continued "•· ~ e 161 congressional reaction the $13,500. with fringes. campaign, "We don't expect those margins to hold up." . to . National candidates SEOEMS vital to GALLIPOLIS - Most Gallia residents are familiar with the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service as providers of p~ofessional emergency care In this and six other area counties. According to William H. Taylor ; director, few, however, realize the impact ·of SEOEMS on the area's economy, especially in Galli a County where the Central Headquart,ers is located. SEOEMS, is in fact, one of Gallla County's industries, having contributed hundreds of thousands of dollars to the area's economy since beglrming Its operation here only a llttle more than three years ago. Taylor stressed these points: - Nearly 60 full-time .!ffid about two-hundred ,part-time jobs are attributable to SEOEMS. . Eighteen of the full-Hme positions are in the GaHia County station and Central Headquarters. Over $400,000 has been paid ID SEOEMS employed county residents to date, most of which has been put back into the local economy. SEOEMS has also con· lrlbuted directly to the local economy through purchases frotn local merchants in excess of $100,000, 88 well as bringing a quarter million dollars in C&pital ID the COWlty in construction of the Headquarters building and the SEOEMS com· municatiOIUI system . Another $90,000 in ambulances are located here, as weH. EVEN BORROWERS from local banks indirectly feel ------~----------~~---------~--------------------------------------- FBI joins nationwide hunt for kidnappers Almost impossible to answer ~--· ------~------~---- s hows· Dems ah ead .Viking solves problem \ . 'I �- --~- --·-·--- ___ ....., ............. -·-~--- 16 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, July 25, 1976 Suit is filed Post rejects Feds request _ Meigs Property Transfers are considering asking material they obtained In Attorney General Edward H. their roles as reporters, notes Levi for permission to or any news judgements," subpoena them. Post attorney Christopher M The FBI, the fraud divl.slon Uttle said. Amanda Mae Hawk, of the U.S. attorney's office The newspaper said Miss COLUMBUS (UPI) A William Wealey Hawk, and the Public Integrity Ray, through her attorney, suit charging negligence and Trustee to Hanley Hardin, Section of the Justice asked the reporters-who obwanton misconduct In the use Ease., Salisbury. Department are served Hays and the woman of radiation therapy at John W. Coughenour, Investigating Miss Ray's at dinner together and Riverside Hospital here has Ethelyn E. Coughenour to charge Hays put her on the hstened to a telephone been filed In Franklln County John W. Coughenour, EthelYn committee stsff while she conversation between the Common Pleas Court by E. Coughenour, Pl. Lots 168, two--to support her was his mistress. MaryT. and Earl LaValley of 1~9, Mldclleport. . There are "serious First testimooy. Colwnbus. Donald M. Strausbaugh, Amepdment problems with "She freely gave us the The suit charges that Mrs dec'd. to Lela D. reporters being forced to step story and she did not give it LaValley was given an overStrausbaugh, Cert. for out of their role as reporters oo the understanding there dose of radiation while a Trans., Salem. and teshfy as , to would be any testimony by patient at Riverside from John J , Grosso, Evelyn newsgatherlng techniques, any reporter to support June 5 to July 24, 1975. The Grosso to Gary Philip Grosso, ' anything she said," Lltlle sultststesthat Mrs. LaValley 40 acres, 10 acres, 9 acres. said in response to her was not Informed of the Olive. request. possible dangers of radiation Haute Cross to Donald F. Forcing reporters to testify >I'· treatment and that the Hendricks, Mary E. Henabout the sex scandal would hospital did not maintain be "lncoosistent with the idea IS THIS ANY WAY for agrownman-a membero!Congressatlhat- to act? Yes, if, quality control of the dricks, Lot, Sutton.Syracuae. Hettie Holliday, dec'd . to of a free press," he said. like Rep. James R. Mann (O.S.C.), he's a finalist In the Congressional Marble Tournament. radiation service. Wallace B. Holliday, John T. The Justice Department The contest, sponsored by the children's television program, "llig Blue Marble", was SAN ANTONIO, Tex. used by New York City, has a policy against An investigation by Holliday, Eugene H. staged recently before the Capttol in Washington. (UP!) - Last spring oo a closed In less than five years. attempting to force reporters hOspital officials has turned Holliday, Aff. of Trans., campaign swing through "EPA ... has taken a giant to testify except as a last up 385 cases of patients Salem. South Texas, President Ford step forward In protectlng the receiving overdoses of Marcia I. Harrison, dec. to was offered a tamale by ocean on whicll life on this resort "' a criminal radiation at the hospital Charlotte A. Brown, Clyde InVestigations. Levi would . crowds gathered at the . planet so vitally depends," have to approve any between March, 1975, and Olen Harrison, Cert. for Alamo. He tried to eat it - says Thomas L. KimbaU, subpoenas of the reporters. Jan. 30, 1976. Officials said Trans , Rutland. shuck and all - amid the executive vice president of the problem was caused by a Pauline M. Holltday, dec. to howls of Mexican food lovers. the National Wildlife hospital techrucian who has John T. Holliday, Cert. of The gastronomic gaffe Federation. since been suspended. trans. 1 Columbia. ~~ made such an impression oo The EPA order, announced E Eslle E. Mossman, Robert Ramirez that he Friday, requires New York Frieda 0. Mossman to Billy decided to prepare "the and 13 other dwnping license H. Sulliv~n. Ida Marie world's largest tamale" as a appllcants representing more Sullivan, .81 acre, .29 acre, Bicentennial gift to Ford. than 100 other communities ' t o Salisbury. Rameriz, owner of Goas and commercial waste Romte Fox, Doris Fox to Tamale Factory, presided haulers in New York and New COLUMBUS (UP! )- Rep. Ernest H Swecker, Evelyn over creation of the 8().pound, Jersey to find new, Walter E Fauntroy, DWASHINGTON (UPI) G Swcker, 10 acres, Scipio. 15-inch diameter tamale envirorunenlally acceptable Dislnct of Columbta, says the Critics of Interpol said • which wtll be covered With waste disposal methods greatest voter regtslral!on Saturday they favor 165 corn shucks, frozen and uhore. legtslatwn wtroduced in Vicky Zid~ dies drive among blacks in U. S. shipped by annored car to <;ongress to extend of her injuries history Is underway. the White House. · 'Freedodm of Information DEALER ENJOINED Fauntroy, speaking here COLUMBUS (UP!) The tamale consisted of 70 provistons to flies kept on • Fnday mght to the Ohto per cent "secret spices," beef COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Black Pohtlcal Assembly, Amencans by the In- Internal injunes received and pork and the rest was the Ross County Common Pleas satd "Over 15 mtllion blacks ternational pollee when struck by a car have mass, a dough wrapped Court Friday awarded At- are ~ligtble to vote, but only proved fatal to VIcki Lyru) organizahon. aroiDid the meat. torney General Wilham . J. about half are regtstered. The btU, Introduced ia~t . Zide, 14, Wtlliamstown, W. Rameriz said Ford should Brown a ~ermanenl tn· Black voters"'" he cruCial m week by Rep Edward Bear'il, Va. enjoy the tamale, worth f500 Junchon agamst Thomas J. a close presidenltal elechon " The daughter of Mr. and J-R.!., would require any Including labor and Wtlhs, a Hallsville auto Fauntroy ~aid he and fellow RXPERT coaching for congressional contestants IS provided by natiooal marble Mrs. Robert Zide died here mformation on Americans equivalent to 900 regular-size dealer, charged wtth rolling members of "operation Btg Friday mght of injunes champs. Left, National Champion Sharon Woolworth of Readmg, Pa., gives pre-fmals kept by Interpol overseas be tamales, "If be doesn't eat back odometers. pointers to Reps Thomas futilback (R-Ill.) and Bill Burlison (0-Mo.), the tourney winner. received July 15 when htl by a Vote" hope to regtster 12 to 14 made available for recall 1f the shuck." Right, Rtchard Usner of Pittsburgh, 1975 Boys Champton, coaches Rep. William S. The mjuhct10n means the milhon blacks by October requested under the Freedom car not far from her father's auto dealer was permanenUy Morehead (0-Pa.). sporting goods store in of Information Act. enjoined from selilng cars Marietta. WASHING'IUN (UP!) with odometers which do not The Environmental accurately reflect the Protection Agency &as number of miles on the PAT DISCHARGED LQNG BEACH, Calif . • • ordered the nation's largest vehicle, rolling back or CAN'T Rl!iSIGN DUKE FOR CARTER Pat Nixon is home m (UP!)FLYING MEDIC DIES SUIT DISMISSED ocean sewage dump, the one otherwise tampering with the CINCINNATI UP! NEW YORK (UP!) San Clemente, ending 16 days WAS]iiNGTON (UPI) Convtcted pohceman Richard odometer of any vehicle, and of hospitalization for a strol!:e. Angter Biddle Duke, veteran TORONTO, Ont. UP! - Dr MARION, OhiO UP! -The illegal gun-sm__11ggling mto • K. Beyer cannot resign seUlng any vehicle without U S. diplomat, says he is Donald Frankel, 58, Chtcago The former flrSilady is still gtving the purchaser an partially paralyzed on her quitting his $1-a-year post as allergist and president of the Lucas County Common Pleas and out of the Umted States because he 's already been Court has dismtssed a class increased sharply m the year odometer mileage statement left side, Nixon family New York City's official Flying Physicians actton swt brought by Sen. ended June 30, an mternal ftred, City Manager William Donaldson has decided . documenting the actual physician Dr. John Lungren, greeter to work for Association, and two com(Continued from page ~5) Gene Slagle R·Gahon , Customs Service memo Earlier this week, after it had mileage or, the fact that the S&Jd, but his made "raptd Democratic presidential panions died m the crash of agamst early &mday and reach oul14 the General disclosed Saturday. been decided to fire Beyer, actual mileage differs from and remarkable recovery due nommee Junmy Carter. Frankel's ltght plane mto . Telephone Co.- of Ohto inches to free a simple The memo said Custom but before aU the paperwork Duke, 60, has served as Lake Ontarto Frtda . Frankel, Slagle's suit sought -53 SerVIce agents se1zed more locking pin believed the odometer reading tf the to her efforts to help herself. I was actually filed, Beyer responsible for an earlier test actual mtleage Is unknown. am hopeful she will make a comnussioner of ciVIc affatrs wtdely known in Dlinois and mtUton from Genera!. He than 41,000 lllegal weapons of submitted hts resignation. An full recovery within the next and public events since elsewhere for hts visits by air alleged that the company various types and more than faBure. January, 1974. He also serves to various hospttals, was en charged tllegally higher rates 312,000 uruls of explosives m accepted resignation would three or four -moolhs. 'lbe answer Is expected late have quahfied him for as chatrman of the ctty's route to a convenlton of the Mrs. Nlxoo smiled and &lndtly' If the stslntess steel dunng a three month period that 12-month ftscal year reltrement pay of $6,800 a CUBANS CAUGHT Democratic Conunittee. waved to a crowd of about 50 EPA, an mternational group arm works, Vlklng will be period. in 1972. NEW YORK (UPI) year persons as former President ready to scoop up a handfW of Three Cubans beheved to be red soil Wednesday to begin members of a militant anti· Nixon, flanked by their the 12-day life detection e:r· Castro group were caught daughters Julie and Tricl.s, perimenlll. early Saturday planting a pushed her In a wheelchair The problem that powerful pipe bomb outside a through the doors of loog disappeared on its own Manhattan theater where a Beach Memorial Hospital concerned the radio pro-Castro mustcal festival Friday. "!feel fine, but I'm a transmitter the lander uses to was scheduled. Authorities little worried about the taUt to its orbiting mother said the three suspects, all driver," she jol!:ed, pointing a-all overhead. The orbiter In aliens living in New Jersey, tO her husband. By Maurice F. Gran•lll• turn relays the com- wer~ bebeved to be members munications to Earth 214 of Omega 7, a right-wing An effort IS being made to create a mllllon miles away. major battle m Congress to restructure AKRON PICKED group opposed to the Castro For the past two days, the regime. the 011 industry If successful, th1s could CINCINNATI (UP!)- The lead only to h1gher prtces for consumers Cincinnati Symphony transmitter disobeyed orders and increase the natton 's dependence on and used only ooe watt of Orchestra has selected Mrs. fore1gn oil. power to talk to the orbiter Judith Arron as its new The Senate Judiciary Comm1Uee manager - marking ooly the instead of 30 watts as ENERGY FORUM recently voted to send a so-called second time a major planned. But Saturday, the AKRON, Ohio (UP!) "d!vest1ture btl!" - formally known as lander switched to the normal Thirty.{our of the nation's top American symphony has apthe Petroleum Industry Competition Act method and, as a result, was energy experts will be at the pointed a woman to a top - to the 100 members of the Senate for able to communicate longer Natiooal Energy Forum at management position. debate. The btl! 1s destgned to break up with the orltter. Mrs. Arron, 33, a native of the University of Akron 18 large otl compames into separate Engineers believed the Monday through Friday. TaCOOIIl, Wash., who has production, transportatwn and refimng proltem was caused by stray - marketmg ent11tes. Ellhibtta will be from all worked on the symphony electrical signals called over the country. staff since 1969, will assume It IS 1romc that legislalton m congress "glltches" reaching the allegedly designed to cope w1th the A panel of 18 will address her new duties Aug. I. transmitter's command the forum on the topic of The only other woman energy s1tuat10n threatens consumer mByltem. They figured there nuclear power. previously named to such a terests w1th the posstblhty of throwmg the petroleum mdustry mto chaos was a liNG chance of this A solar barbecue will be high position with a major happening. American symphony was held July 28. The resumptioo of the use Opinion Nancy Sies, generalllli!Dager of oormal lrllliSIIIittlng power of the Kansas City Proponents of dtvest1ture claim that tt meant Earth control got Phllharmonlc Orchestra. would create more companies in the more data,lncluding a black marketplace and, in turn , more compel!· and white picture engineers lton Obvwusly they do not understand really didn't expect to get. (Contmued from page 15) the mtense competition that already exThe problem Friday family OWned it and he had ists at each funcl!onal level of the 011 FARR'S DELAY ellmlnated a color picture worked there. business LOS ANGELES (UP!) that wu scheduled to he sent Although officl.sls declined Today there are more than 10,000 to Earth. to discuss anything they Los Angeles Times rep<rter separate and indeJl<lndent companies ex· lion ts false. Breakmg up these comSaturday's pictures found oo grounds it might WllUam Farr woo another pioring lor and producmg crude oil and ' pames would not create a smgle new cent. Thts comparison provtdes a good of, the forees of compel! lion at lnclllled high reaolutim shots prejudice a prosecution, it delay In his five-day jail natural gas No one company accounts company at any particular level of com- example work. of the ground around Vlldng, was learned that among the sentence for refusing to for more than 10 per cent of U.S produc- petttwn. There would still be the same The proponents of divestiture have not tiOn showing a pwllng series of evidence there was the draft reveal news sources. The number of producing companies, the shown that such drasbc and irrevetslble alate COurt of Appeals Friday groUnd a-acb In one area of a ransom note asl!:lng $5 There are about 100 separate pipehne same number of transportation com· companies m the Umted States engaged panles, and the same number of relining legl.latwn could benefit the Amencan and glvlng dllrerent views of mlllion for release of the delayed the sentence people in any way. If there 1s nothmg to in the interstate movement of crude 011 and marketmg compames indefinitely pending a rockucattered about in other liChool children. be gamed, ISn't it time to ask what and products. locationa around the a-aft. A search of a warehouse In hearing on an appeal. In the average US. manufacturmg in- Amertca could lose? There are 131 separate companies dustry, the top four companies account Farr was found in contempt 'lbe robot also sent back a San Jose turned up the van.a Without question, divesllture would engaged m petroleum refimng No one for about 40 per cent of the sales volume one.&e color scan of the which had been used to of court for refusing to tell the dtsrupt the petroluem industry and emcompany accounts for more than 9 per In contrast, the four top companies in the aelllnllllll. The Vllrlical llne trarwpor~ the victims to their judge at the Manson Family brOil it m years of httgation. Durmg th1s cent of U S refinmg capac1ty trial for the Sharon Tate petroleum industry command only 26 to penod it would be all but tmposstble for was taken cmtlnuo¢y for 40 burial site. mlllalel to give sclentllts a Alameda County District murders which of the There are over 15,000 wholesale oll dis· 30 per cent of the total volume in any many parts of the mdustry to attract phase of the busmess Actually, more adequate mvestment cap1tal Oil com· involved violated a attorneys trjbutors m the United States and more beller Ullllerand1ng of the Attorney Lowell Jeneen !IBid than 25 major industnes m Amenca pany efforis to develop new domestic by leaklng gag order than 300,000 gasohne reta1lers, 95 per lllu*'l almciipll616 and the the chargea against have higher ratios of concentration than energy supplies would be crippled and Information to Farr . of whom are mdependent businesscent tile Mlrliln lky' Scboenleld were "kidnaping petroluem men No one company supplies more our nations overdependence on foreign Dr. Harold Klein, chler of based upon a purpose of The evidence clearly shows that the oil increased and prolonged. than about8 per cent of U.S gasoline deVltlne'l blalol1 esperirnent, robery or r8Jl80m." There petroleum mdustry IS highly com· mand ' Breaking up the American otl com· l'lpCil'tad tile apparatus clld was widespread speculatloo petitive, the best guarantee of panies could only serve to intenstfy the etaJIIIIIC It was 8UPJIOII8d.to that another motive was By any measure, the petroleum mWILDA TAMED reasonable pnces to consumers During stranglehold OPEC has on the world oil ' Ill tw clap of IIIII. prtltnl, particularly If the . TOKYO UP! - Typhoon dustry is h1ghly compellt1ve. The the 25 years before the Orgamzation of market and gtve it a free hand to set prem1se that brea~ing up some 18 011 ''WI 111ft IGand l'l8rjtblnc crime can be Unl!:ed Wilda dwnped an inch of rain Petroleum Exportmg Countries (OPEC) h1gher rrices Stripped of demagogy, compames could Increase that compelttook control of world oil pnces m 1973, th•t wtl be the disastrous consequence - - W17 IIIIOCitNi and ,IUCce&lfully to the weU.tCMio an holD' on parts of Western ............. , ..... If !bey young upecta, the U S Gonsu cr Pr1ce Index went up of legislation to dismember the Japan today before it lost Ita MAURICE F GRANVILlE Is cha~rman and ..., Ill lblt an4"r llltd, "I believe I lmow what that punch and was downgraded some 85 per cent, whtle the U S retail petroleum mdustry • ch1et executl\le off1cer of Texaco, Inc pnce of gasoline went up only 38 per II leCllpt tlilt IIIIIJI)e IIIII was," said Madera County to a tropical storm. There (NEWSPAI,t-:R ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 the alow ballneu ol !l!erlff Ed Bites. But he were no reports of deaths or the I!Oil," he Ald. dedined to, elabc¥'ate. injuries. WAsmNG'IUN (UP!) -A Wuhlngton Post lawyer said Saturday "serious Firat Amendment problems" would be raised if rep<rters who brol!:e the story ahout Rep. Wayne !lays hiring his mistress were forced to talk to federal Investigators. The newspaper said it rejected "informal ittempts" by investigators to meet with reporters Marion Clark and Rudy Moxa, who first wrote that the Ohio Democrat had put Elizabeth Ray on the federal payroll for sexual purposes. The Post said Investigators Blacks plan greatest push register Interpol hit by new critics Gun smuggling on mcrease Viking Divestiture pla-ys into OPEC hands U. S. cagers edge Czecks SPORTS Broncos edge Lions • m Canton, 10 to 7 By JOHN T. KADY CANTON, Ohio (UPI) John Keyworth scored on a one-yard run and Jim Turner kicked a 47-yard field goal to propel the Denver Broncos to a 10-7 win over the Detroit Uons in the annual Pro Football Hall of Fame Game • here Saturday. Detroit got its only touchdown with a little over 4:00 gone In the fourth period on a nine-yard pass from Jim Reed to Dennis Franklin. The Lions missed a golden opportunity to go ahead on the ensuing kickoff after the Franklin touchdown. Franklin recovered a fumble by the Broncos' James Bettersen on the nineyard line. But the IJons could not score. Denver took a 7-4l lead with 4: 30 to go in the first period when John Rowser Intercepted a pass by Reed at the Lloos 32-yard line and returned it to the 11. Keyworth picked up five yards and Otis Annstrong added eight yards Ill two successive carries to move Yachting classes • to resume action KINGSToN, Ont (UPI) Olympics yachtwg contestants used their idle day Saturdjly to speculate on events In Montreal, laze around town . or get their boats ready for the final three days of salhng. . Saturday was factored Into the Olymptc yachllng Schedule as a rest day , for use in case weather postponed some of the earlier races. All six of the Olympic yachllng classes resume racing Sunday, when hght winds are forecast, wtth the Amencan entrants sitU m serious contenltOn for medals in four of the classes. "We've just been hangmg on by our fingernatls, " satd John Kolius of La Porte, Texas, whose entry in the solmg class advanced one notch to fourth when the Sovte'l Union entry was disqualified from Friday's race because of a rules m· fraction . The Russtan boat was penulized for causmg the Australian yacht to alter course to avoid contact near. the ftrsl mark m the race. The Russian boat fimshed ftfth but was placed last However, it WJII become the Soviets' lhrowout race, so they must ftmsh well m all the other races to get a medal. "We haven't done as well as we hoped," Kohus said. "We've had some bad luck. I guess we must be savmg up . all our good 1uck for the end." The U.S boat Ia 12.1 points behmd the leactmg French If the worst performance for aU contestants ts thrown out. The best stx of the seven races delermme the fmal standings. "We are m first place, that is aU you can say," satd Bruno-Gtlles Trouble of the French boat, wh1ch has won two of the four races. "We. have a good chance for a medal if we do well. A light wind ts forecast and that is what we hke. " Dennis Conner and Conn Fmdlay of San D1ego, Calif., have their Tempest second over all but are 6.7 points behtnd Sweden's John Albrechtson and lngvar Hansson, who have won two races. Bob and Tom Whlte~urst, the teenage brothers from Pensacola , Fla., are ftfth m the 470 class and Irati the leading Spamsh entry by 6 points. In a tornado, Britain's Reg Whtte has won three of the four races and would have to falter badly to mtss the gold. The U. S. entry of Dave McFaull and M1ke Rothwell of Honolulu ts fourth, three pOints from second. Senate bill flirts with energy chaos FBI joins . . or -!l,., It: ~ .. , ' 17 - 'lbe Sunday Tirnes-SenUnel, July 25, 1976 United Press International 200pm Major League Baseball Texas (Briles 7· 6) at American League Calliornla (Ross 6·121. 4: oo East pm W. L. Pel. GB Kansas City (Bird 9·3) at New York 59 33 641 Oakland (Norris 3·3l. 4· 30 Ball. 46 45 .505 12'1' pm Cleve 45 45 .500 13 National League Detroit 43 48 .471 15'12 East Boston 42 so .456 11 W. L. Pel. GB MilwaY. 38 so .432 19 Phil a. 62 28 .689 West Pitts. 51 41 .554 12 W. L. Pet. GB New York 49 47 .510 16 Kan City 57 36 .613 St Louis 40 52 .435 23 Oakland SO 45 .526 8 Chicago 39 54 .419 24'h Texas 46 45 .505 10 Monfre~ I 29 58 333 31V2 Minn. 45 48 482 12 West Chicago 43 51 457 14'12 W. L Pet. GB <:6111 ' 39 57 406 19'1• Clncln. 59 35 .628 Saturday's results : Los Ang. 5~ 42 558 6'h New York 4 Boston 1 · Hous•on 48 49 495 12'h Detroit 5 Clev~land 4 San Diego 47 49 490 13 Minnesota 17 Chicago 2 Atlanta 43 51 457 16 Kansas City at Oakland. San Fran. 41 55 427 19 twilight Saturday's Mllwaykee at Baltimore, Pittsburgh atresults: Philadelphia, twilight twilight (2) Texas at California, night Cincinnati at Atlanta, Today's games: twilight (2) Detroit (Ruhle 5·7 and San Francisco at Houston. Lemanczyk 1·2) at Cleveland twilight (2) (Dobson 11 ·7 and Walls 44), Chicago at St. Louis, night 2, 1.00 p m. York at Montreal. night Minnesota (Singer 8·6 and New Los Angeles at San Diego, LYebber 0.2 ) at Chicago night (Brett 5·4and Forster J.6), 2, Today's games : 1·30 p.m Pittsburgh (Candelaria 10 4) Boston !Wise 7·8) at New at ( Kaat 10·4), York (Holtzman 8·6), 2:00 1:35Philadelphia p.m . pm. New York (Swan 5·8) at MllwaYkee (Travers 1J.7l Montreal (Carrithers 4-6). at Baltimore (Pagan 2·3), SEE THE NEW 11 BENDIX" SECTIONAL HOME 26'X56' 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, house, siding shingle roof, family room, dining room, porch. On Display Now! the Broncos to the Detroit four , Keyworth then crashed over right tackle for three yards, then went through the same hole moments later for his touchdown. Denver took a 10-0 halftime lead on Turner's 47-yard field goal after the Broncos had moved to the Uon 3().yard line but two )lllsses by John Hufnagel fell Incomplete In a lackluster and errorfilled 'third period, Detroit Jnallaged to make liB deepest penetration of the game but misftred on a field-goal attempt from the Bronco 22 when Reed, holding for fhe intended held goal, fumbled the snap. The Ltons cut the margin to 10-7 when Detroit recovered a fumble by the Broncos' Lonnie Perrin on the Denver 17-yard line. Reed passed to Franklin for the only Detrott touchdown on the first Detrmt play after the fumble recovery. Franklin, who attended high school at nearby Masstllon and was a quarterback at. . the University of Mtchtgan, almost turned the game around on the kickoff when he recovered the Bettersen fumble. However, Billy Thompson lost one yard and Reed lost 11 while attempting to pass and another Reed pass was incomplete Rtch Sorenson then kicked a 41-yard fteld goal, but it was nullified by an offsides penalty, and his second attempt, from 46 yards out, was wide. MONTREAL (UP!) Talent and emotion can win a gold medal ln Olympic basketball, but not wtthout consistent performance . And consistent good play Is what the Umted States team lacked against Czechoslovakia Saturday, as tt has throughout tbe entire tournament. The Amencans looked both very good and very bad In posting an 8!-16 victory over the Czechs in their final tuneup before Monday's !!fmlfinal against Canada . The lowest point for the U. S came m the !mal 3\2 mmutes when the Czechs scored 12 straight points to rally from an 61-M dehc!t to pull lo the !mal five-point margin "This game showed us we can't just play with emotiOn," U S roach Dean Smtth said "We have to play smart as well We could have used some more potse out there " We dtd some sloppy things. We were trying to make the great pass when the chances of making It were margmal. I think the players figured we were 10 or 12 pomts up so why not try It' "Whether we can get the conststency, f don 't know. I think tt's more mental than phystcal. We can'tcontmue to play In patches.". Center Mit ch Kup chak scored t4 pomts and AllAmerica Scott May added 12 m the erraltc U S attack., The Amencans f1m shed with a S-0 record to wm the B sector co mpeti t1on Yugoslavia took second place and w1U face a bracket c hampion Russia m the opemng game of the semifmals Monday. The Russians also closed at 5.() Saturday with a 98-72 vtctory over Cuba, enablmg Canada to tand the other A sector semfinal berth. In the on ly game Saturday afternoon, Canada played Mex ico. , In games Saturday mght, Italy mel Puerto Rico and Austraha took on Japan. " I hope, for our sakes, the team was looking ahead," Smith satd alter the ragged Czecho•lovaktan vi ctory . " We were already 10 the sem1!mal and we knew 11 We played like it It was like a scrtmmage out there All that could be gained fr om that game was the experience of CHICAGO (UPI)- Lyman Bostock htt for the cycle, drtvmg tn four runs, and Steve Braun also knocked 1n four Saturday to lead the Minnesota Twms to a 11·2 rout of Chtcago, their fourth stratght wm over the White Sox. Bostock, who raised hts average to 342, trtpled to score two runs In the second, hit a solo homer, his third of the season, in the fourth and hit a sacrtftce fly m the stxth He htt a double m the etghth and singled leadmg off the ninth to complete a four·forfour day. In his other plate appearance, he walked. Braun smgled home a run m the second and smashed a 2 p.m. Chicago ( R. Reuschei 9.7) at St Louis (McGlothen B 9). 2· 15 p m San Francisco (Halicki 9 12) at Hoyston (McLaughlin 0-0l. 3 05 ~.m. Los Angeles ( Rau 9 6) at San Diego ( Frelsleben 6 7!. 4:00 p rn Cincinnati (Nolan 8 5) at Atlanta !Ruthven 11·8), 7 35 p.m 15 bullt leads of up to 33 points against the Cugans. Vladimir Arzamaskov topped fl ve Russian scorers with double ftgures with 11 points while Alejandro Urgelles took game-scoring honors for Cubs with 21. USA (81) - Ford 4-0 8. Shepphard 0 0 0: Dantley 4·3· 11 , Davis 3 0 6, Buckner 3 06; Grynfeld 1 0-2; Carr 4·0·8 : fohly 6-0-12: Armstrong 2·0·4: Lagarde 2·2-6, Hubbard 2·0·4: Kupchak 6·2·14. Totols 37-7· 81 ' Ctechoslovakla (76) Ptacek 00·0; Petr 22 0 4 ; Konooasek 1·0 2; Sedlak 0·0·0: Kropilak 8 4 20, Kantyrek o.o.o, Kos 0· o O: Pospisil J.O6: Padrta 2·0· 4; Brabenec 11·2·24, Oousa 5· 0·10 ; Haraska 3·0·6: Toto is 356·76. Halftime. United Stales 46 Czechoslovakia 36 Fouled out none Total fouls· U S 21, Czechoslovakia 20 A. 4,800 Tigers, Yankees top Indians and Red Sox CLEVELAND (UP! ) Ben Oglivie belted hts seventh home run of the season deep mto the rtghl fteld stands leading off the eighth mning Saturday to giVe the Detroit Tigers a 5-4 vtctory over the Cleveland lnd1ans. The homer, which came on a 3-1 pitch, was the first homer hit off rehever and loser J1m Kern , 6-3, m 69 1·3 mmngs Detrott starter Mark Ftdrych wasn 't the pttcher of record as John Hiller hurled a 4 2-3 scoreless mnmgs to ra1se hts record to 9-4. The Tigers grabbed a M lead by sconng s10gle runs m each of the l!rst four 10nmgs But throwtng errors by Rusty Staub and catcher Bruce Kimm gave the Indians two runs 10 the fourth 10ning and George Hendrick 's two-run single in the fifth chased Fldrych for !he second ttme in 14 starts. John Lowenstem opened the lnd1ans' l!fth with a smgle and took third on R1ck Manmng's double. After Rico Car ty walked, Hendnck bounced a 2·2 pttch mto center he Id Hiller came on and gave up a single to Boog Powell, but got Buddy Bell to hll mto an mmng-endmg double play. Wtllie Horton smgled home the ftrst Detro!! run m the ftrst, Tom Veryzer chased hOme Ron Leflore wtth a tworun smgle m the second and ro okie Jason Thompson belted his 14th homer off Cleveland starter Jackie Brown m the thtrd . Staub singled home Leflore m the fourth. Horton was ejected from the game 10 the stxlh after disputing a third stnke call . Horton clauned the ball hit htm but plate umpire Don Denkmger satd the ball hit the bat and was caught by catcher Ray Fosse. NEW YORK (UPI ) - Ed Ftgueroa scattered seven htts and won h1s 13th game of the season Saturday as the New York Yankees took ad· vantage of · three unearned runs to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 4-1 W1th the wm, Ftgueroa, 13. 6, !ted Baltimore 's Jim Palmer for most wins In the American League and gave the Yankees the1r 12th wm m their last 15 games The Yankees scored three unearned runs 10 the second mmng off Boston starter and loser R1ck Jones , 4·1 Thurman Munson doubled . and Chrts Chambllss walked, and after two outs, Boston lhtrd baseman Rtco Petrocelh booted a ground BROMONT, Canada (UP!) route. Anne was the 14th of - Bntam' s Pr10cess Anne the 49 riders to run her event. baU by Wtlhe Randolph to Princess Anne has had at load the bases Fred Stanley escaped InJUry Saturday when her mount, Goodwill, least two serious falls durmg then smgled m two runs and stumbled and fell whtle her equestrian career, one of Mickey Rivers sent futndolph trying to clear an obstacle on them resulting m a broken home wtth a bunt smgle The Yanks scored again m the rain-shck Olympic collarbone. Her most recent the s~<th on Munson 's second tumble came last spring equestrian course. double of the game and an wlien mitial reports said she Heavy rains throughout the RBI smgle by Graig Nettles nigltt ha~ left the grounds suffered a cracked vertebra Jtm Jtice 's 14th home run muddy and dotted with However , the prmcess told puddles. Rain cmUnued to reporters m Montreal she dtd spotled Ftgueroa's shutout m fall intermittently and a thick not suffer the back injury but the e1ghth mmng F1gueroa walked one and struck out fog hung over lower levels of was knocked unconscious four the course. At least four other horses preceding Anne over the cross:country course took tumbles on e1ther the crosscountry or steeplechase Princess Anne Twins in hurt in fall 17-2 romp over Chi"sox playing again under tn· ternaUonal rules." The U. S raced off to a 20-8 lead tn the tnitial mne mmutes , but lost half the margin as the Czechs closed to 3().24 with 5·53 left m the half on consecutive baskets by tamU Brabenec, who scored a game-htgh 24 pomts But the Amencans pu,shed ahead , 46-36, at the intermission . Stanislav Kropilak scored the tst 10 Ct~!ch points in second hall and three more' by Brabenec pulled the Czechs to within eight, 58-50 But the U S again asserted ils fiickermg dominance a short ttme later on four straight baskets, three by Walter Davis The rmgmng best amateur team m the world, Russta, Go to work in quality Outdoorsrnan . . work ahoet for wortcmen Quality built to atay "on duty" when ~ou're "on duty.' Designed to k"p you .cornto11able all day and deliver the Width A· B-C-D E-EE and Hard to Find H Width Mon.& lo/8 p.m. Fri. 9:30 r ..... Wed., s.t. 9:l01il5p.m. Thuroday 9: lO Ill 12 Noon . . . ICCOHO AVtf!fUC 1 ...._,.., PRE-FAIR SPECIALS JULY lhree·run homer , also his third , off Chns Knapp m the seventh The Twms collected 17 hits off four Ch1cago pitchers, wtth Jesse Jefferson, 2-4, getbng the toss . Eddte Bane, 3-2, sea tiered 10 hits and went the distance for the first time 10 stx starls He walked two and struck out 26-31 I ELECTRIC WIRE SIX WILMINGTON, Ohio ( UPI) - The Cincinnall Bengals finally stgned their top draft choice, wtde recetver Btily Brooks of Oklahoma, two weeks after the start of train!M camo The D11gout 591 JACKSON PIKE DRIVE THRU OR WALK IN BEER • WINE • SNACKS • ICE 12-2 W~h Ground < 100 Ft. Roils 4" plex dramage pipe ··s~\:~·· "SALE" $2Q99 SALE SOLID GOLD BOND TOPPING or PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST JOINT COMPOUND 5 Gal. REGULAR '6.75 ********* ~\.l $575 • For Wood, Masonry Meta l • Available m WhitE! • Soap 111nd Water Clean-up 1500 Lb. CRUSH COMPLETE WITH · 1 COUPLING PERFORAT 5 GAL MOBIL HOME ROOF COATING 1250 Lb. s~\.l CRUSH Sh!'e. 4 Jnches. MILK • BREAD • CIGARElTES ~t MOJASE TEXTURED PANELING Reg. $5.99 Sheet 250 Ft. Roll REGULAR 125.99 a•• .... SEWER &DRAIN REG. 1 22.99 $1799 ~ Our Good Ouallty :l"-" _ ___, • : LATEX HOUSE PAINT GALLON Velor.an's 20 yr. loans available on all double .. &'"""' ~, MOBILE HOMES, INC See Jim Stuts or Joe GHes Phone 446·'340 Galli lis. Ohio STORE HOURS HRS. 9-12 MON.-SAT. Mon . Frl 7.30 o\.M.·'P.M. Slfurdty7 :30A M.·4PM. PHONE 444 4444 CLOSED SUNDAYS ''Built For Your Convenience" CASH & CARRY WI CARl THI WHOU YIAR LONG r.::n: �- --~- --·-·--- ___ ....., ............. -·-~--- 16 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, July 25, 1976 Suit is filed Post rejects Feds request _ Meigs Property Transfers are considering asking material they obtained In Attorney General Edward H. their roles as reporters, notes Levi for permission to or any news judgements," subpoena them. Post attorney Christopher M The FBI, the fraud divl.slon Uttle said. Amanda Mae Hawk, of the U.S. attorney's office The newspaper said Miss COLUMBUS (UPI) A William Wealey Hawk, and the Public Integrity Ray, through her attorney, suit charging negligence and Trustee to Hanley Hardin, Section of the Justice asked the reporters-who obwanton misconduct In the use Ease., Salisbury. Department are served Hays and the woman of radiation therapy at John W. Coughenour, Investigating Miss Ray's at dinner together and Riverside Hospital here has Ethelyn E. Coughenour to charge Hays put her on the hstened to a telephone been filed In Franklln County John W. Coughenour, EthelYn committee stsff while she conversation between the Common Pleas Court by E. Coughenour, Pl. Lots 168, two--to support her was his mistress. MaryT. and Earl LaValley of 1~9, Mldclleport. . There are "serious First testimooy. Colwnbus. Donald M. Strausbaugh, Amepdment problems with "She freely gave us the The suit charges that Mrs dec'd. to Lela D. reporters being forced to step story and she did not give it LaValley was given an overStrausbaugh, Cert. for out of their role as reporters oo the understanding there dose of radiation while a Trans., Salem. and teshfy as , to would be any testimony by patient at Riverside from John J , Grosso, Evelyn newsgatherlng techniques, any reporter to support June 5 to July 24, 1975. The Grosso to Gary Philip Grosso, ' anything she said," Lltlle sultststesthat Mrs. LaValley 40 acres, 10 acres, 9 acres. said in response to her was not Informed of the Olive. request. possible dangers of radiation Haute Cross to Donald F. Forcing reporters to testify >I'· treatment and that the Hendricks, Mary E. Henabout the sex scandal would hospital did not maintain be "lncoosistent with the idea IS THIS ANY WAY for agrownman-a membero!Congressatlhat- to act? Yes, if, quality control of the dricks, Lot, Sutton.Syracuae. Hettie Holliday, dec'd . to of a free press," he said. like Rep. James R. Mann (O.S.C.), he's a finalist In the Congressional Marble Tournament. radiation service. Wallace B. Holliday, John T. The Justice Department The contest, sponsored by the children's television program, "llig Blue Marble", was SAN ANTONIO, Tex. used by New York City, has a policy against An investigation by Holliday, Eugene H. staged recently before the Capttol in Washington. (UP!) - Last spring oo a closed In less than five years. attempting to force reporters hOspital officials has turned Holliday, Aff. of Trans., campaign swing through "EPA ... has taken a giant to testify except as a last up 385 cases of patients Salem. South Texas, President Ford step forward In protectlng the receiving overdoses of Marcia I. Harrison, dec. to was offered a tamale by ocean on whicll life on this resort "' a criminal radiation at the hospital Charlotte A. Brown, Clyde InVestigations. Levi would . crowds gathered at the . planet so vitally depends," have to approve any between March, 1975, and Olen Harrison, Cert. for Alamo. He tried to eat it - says Thomas L. KimbaU, subpoenas of the reporters. Jan. 30, 1976. Officials said Trans , Rutland. shuck and all - amid the executive vice president of the problem was caused by a Pauline M. Holltday, dec. to howls of Mexican food lovers. the National Wildlife hospital techrucian who has John T. Holliday, Cert. of The gastronomic gaffe Federation. since been suspended. trans. 1 Columbia. ~~ made such an impression oo The EPA order, announced E Eslle E. Mossman, Robert Ramirez that he Friday, requires New York Frieda 0. Mossman to Billy decided to prepare "the and 13 other dwnping license H. Sulliv~n. Ida Marie world's largest tamale" as a appllcants representing more Sullivan, .81 acre, .29 acre, Bicentennial gift to Ford. than 100 other communities ' t o Salisbury. Rameriz, owner of Goas and commercial waste Romte Fox, Doris Fox to Tamale Factory, presided haulers in New York and New COLUMBUS (UP! )- Rep. Ernest H Swecker, Evelyn over creation of the 8().pound, Jersey to find new, Walter E Fauntroy, DWASHINGTON (UPI) G Swcker, 10 acres, Scipio. 15-inch diameter tamale envirorunenlally acceptable Dislnct of Columbta, says the Critics of Interpol said • which wtll be covered With waste disposal methods greatest voter regtslral!on Saturday they favor 165 corn shucks, frozen and uhore. legtslatwn wtroduced in Vicky Zid~ dies drive among blacks in U. S. shipped by annored car to <;ongress to extend of her injuries history Is underway. the White House. · 'Freedodm of Information DEALER ENJOINED Fauntroy, speaking here COLUMBUS (UP!) The tamale consisted of 70 provistons to flies kept on • Fnday mght to the Ohto per cent "secret spices," beef COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Black Pohtlcal Assembly, Amencans by the In- Internal injunes received and pork and the rest was the Ross County Common Pleas satd "Over 15 mtllion blacks ternational pollee when struck by a car have mass, a dough wrapped Court Friday awarded At- are ~ligtble to vote, but only proved fatal to VIcki Lyru) organizahon. aroiDid the meat. torney General Wilham . J. about half are regtstered. The btU, Introduced ia~t . Zide, 14, Wtlliamstown, W. Rameriz said Ford should Brown a ~ermanenl tn· Black voters"'" he cruCial m week by Rep Edward Bear'il, Va. enjoy the tamale, worth f500 Junchon agamst Thomas J. a close presidenltal elechon " The daughter of Mr. and J-R.!., would require any Including labor and Wtlhs, a Hallsville auto Fauntroy ~aid he and fellow RXPERT coaching for congressional contestants IS provided by natiooal marble Mrs. Robert Zide died here mformation on Americans equivalent to 900 regular-size dealer, charged wtth rolling members of "operation Btg Friday mght of injunes champs. Left, National Champion Sharon Woolworth of Readmg, Pa., gives pre-fmals kept by Interpol overseas be tamales, "If be doesn't eat back odometers. pointers to Reps Thomas futilback (R-Ill.) and Bill Burlison (0-Mo.), the tourney winner. received July 15 when htl by a Vote" hope to regtster 12 to 14 made available for recall 1f the shuck." Right, Rtchard Usner of Pittsburgh, 1975 Boys Champton, coaches Rep. William S. The mjuhct10n means the milhon blacks by October requested under the Freedom car not far from her father's auto dealer was permanenUy Morehead (0-Pa.). sporting goods store in of Information Act. enjoined from selilng cars Marietta. WASHING'IUN (UP!) with odometers which do not The Environmental accurately reflect the Protection Agency &as number of miles on the PAT DISCHARGED LQNG BEACH, Calif . • • ordered the nation's largest vehicle, rolling back or CAN'T Rl!iSIGN DUKE FOR CARTER Pat Nixon is home m (UP!)FLYING MEDIC DIES SUIT DISMISSED ocean sewage dump, the one otherwise tampering with the CINCINNATI UP! NEW YORK (UP!) San Clemente, ending 16 days WAS]iiNGTON (UPI) Convtcted pohceman Richard odometer of any vehicle, and of hospitalization for a strol!:e. Angter Biddle Duke, veteran TORONTO, Ont. UP! - Dr MARION, OhiO UP! -The illegal gun-sm__11ggling mto • K. Beyer cannot resign seUlng any vehicle without U S. diplomat, says he is Donald Frankel, 58, Chtcago The former flrSilady is still gtving the purchaser an partially paralyzed on her quitting his $1-a-year post as allergist and president of the Lucas County Common Pleas and out of the Umted States because he 's already been Court has dismtssed a class increased sharply m the year odometer mileage statement left side, Nixon family New York City's official Flying Physicians actton swt brought by Sen. ended June 30, an mternal ftred, City Manager William Donaldson has decided . documenting the actual physician Dr. John Lungren, greeter to work for Association, and two com(Continued from page ~5) Gene Slagle R·Gahon , Customs Service memo Earlier this week, after it had mileage or, the fact that the S&Jd, but his made "raptd Democratic presidential panions died m the crash of agamst early &mday and reach oul14 the General disclosed Saturday. been decided to fire Beyer, actual mileage differs from and remarkable recovery due nommee Junmy Carter. Frankel's ltght plane mto . Telephone Co.- of Ohto inches to free a simple The memo said Custom but before aU the paperwork Duke, 60, has served as Lake Ontarto Frtda . Frankel, Slagle's suit sought -53 SerVIce agents se1zed more locking pin believed the odometer reading tf the to her efforts to help herself. I was actually filed, Beyer responsible for an earlier test actual mtleage Is unknown. am hopeful she will make a comnussioner of ciVIc affatrs wtdely known in Dlinois and mtUton from Genera!. He than 41,000 lllegal weapons of submitted hts resignation. An full recovery within the next and public events since elsewhere for hts visits by air alleged that the company various types and more than faBure. January, 1974. He also serves to various hospttals, was en charged tllegally higher rates 312,000 uruls of explosives m accepted resignation would three or four -moolhs. 'lbe answer Is expected late have quahfied him for as chatrman of the ctty's route to a convenlton of the Mrs. Nlxoo smiled and &lndtly' If the stslntess steel dunng a three month period that 12-month ftscal year reltrement pay of $6,800 a CUBANS CAUGHT Democratic Conunittee. waved to a crowd of about 50 EPA, an mternational group arm works, Vlklng will be period. in 1972. NEW YORK (UPI) year persons as former President ready to scoop up a handfW of Three Cubans beheved to be red soil Wednesday to begin members of a militant anti· Nixon, flanked by their the 12-day life detection e:r· Castro group were caught daughters Julie and Tricl.s, perimenlll. early Saturday planting a pushed her In a wheelchair The problem that powerful pipe bomb outside a through the doors of loog disappeared on its own Manhattan theater where a Beach Memorial Hospital concerned the radio pro-Castro mustcal festival Friday. "!feel fine, but I'm a transmitter the lander uses to was scheduled. Authorities little worried about the taUt to its orbiting mother said the three suspects, all driver," she jol!:ed, pointing a-all overhead. The orbiter In aliens living in New Jersey, tO her husband. By Maurice F. Gran•lll• turn relays the com- wer~ bebeved to be members munications to Earth 214 of Omega 7, a right-wing An effort IS being made to create a mllllon miles away. major battle m Congress to restructure AKRON PICKED group opposed to the Castro For the past two days, the regime. the 011 industry If successful, th1s could CINCINNATI (UP!)- The lead only to h1gher prtces for consumers Cincinnati Symphony transmitter disobeyed orders and increase the natton 's dependence on and used only ooe watt of Orchestra has selected Mrs. fore1gn oil. power to talk to the orbiter Judith Arron as its new The Senate Judiciary Comm1Uee manager - marking ooly the instead of 30 watts as ENERGY FORUM recently voted to send a so-called second time a major planned. But Saturday, the AKRON, Ohio (UP!) "d!vest1ture btl!" - formally known as lander switched to the normal Thirty.{our of the nation's top American symphony has apthe Petroleum Industry Competition Act method and, as a result, was energy experts will be at the pointed a woman to a top - to the 100 members of the Senate for able to communicate longer Natiooal Energy Forum at management position. debate. The btl! 1s destgned to break up with the orltter. Mrs. Arron, 33, a native of the University of Akron 18 large otl compames into separate Engineers believed the Monday through Friday. TaCOOIIl, Wash., who has production, transportatwn and refimng proltem was caused by stray - marketmg ent11tes. Ellhibtta will be from all worked on the symphony electrical signals called over the country. staff since 1969, will assume It IS 1romc that legislalton m congress "glltches" reaching the allegedly designed to cope w1th the A panel of 18 will address her new duties Aug. I. transmitter's command the forum on the topic of The only other woman energy s1tuat10n threatens consumer mByltem. They figured there nuclear power. previously named to such a terests w1th the posstblhty of throwmg the petroleum mdustry mto chaos was a liNG chance of this A solar barbecue will be high position with a major happening. American symphony was held July 28. The resumptioo of the use Opinion Nancy Sies, generalllli!Dager of oormal lrllliSIIIittlng power of the Kansas City Proponents of dtvest1ture claim that tt meant Earth control got Phllharmonlc Orchestra. would create more companies in the more data,lncluding a black marketplace and, in turn , more compel!· and white picture engineers lton Obvwusly they do not understand really didn't expect to get. (Contmued from page 15) the mtense competition that already exThe problem Friday family OWned it and he had ists at each funcl!onal level of the 011 FARR'S DELAY ellmlnated a color picture worked there. business LOS ANGELES (UP!) that wu scheduled to he sent Although officl.sls declined Today there are more than 10,000 to Earth. to discuss anything they Los Angeles Times rep<rter separate and indeJl<lndent companies ex· lion ts false. Breakmg up these comSaturday's pictures found oo grounds it might WllUam Farr woo another pioring lor and producmg crude oil and ' pames would not create a smgle new cent. Thts comparison provtdes a good of, the forees of compel! lion at lnclllled high reaolutim shots prejudice a prosecution, it delay In his five-day jail natural gas No one company accounts company at any particular level of com- example work. of the ground around Vlldng, was learned that among the sentence for refusing to for more than 10 per cent of U.S produc- petttwn. There would still be the same The proponents of divestiture have not tiOn showing a pwllng series of evidence there was the draft reveal news sources. The number of producing companies, the shown that such drasbc and irrevetslble alate COurt of Appeals Friday groUnd a-acb In one area of a ransom note asl!:lng $5 There are about 100 separate pipehne same number of transportation com· companies m the Umted States engaged panles, and the same number of relining legl.latwn could benefit the Amencan and glvlng dllrerent views of mlllion for release of the delayed the sentence people in any way. If there 1s nothmg to in the interstate movement of crude 011 and marketmg compames indefinitely pending a rockucattered about in other liChool children. be gamed, ISn't it time to ask what and products. locationa around the a-aft. A search of a warehouse In hearing on an appeal. In the average US. manufacturmg in- Amertca could lose? There are 131 separate companies dustry, the top four companies account Farr was found in contempt 'lbe robot also sent back a San Jose turned up the van.a Without question, divesllture would engaged m petroleum refimng No one for about 40 per cent of the sales volume one.&e color scan of the which had been used to of court for refusing to tell the dtsrupt the petroluem industry and emcompany accounts for more than 9 per In contrast, the four top companies in the aelllnllllll. The Vllrlical llne trarwpor~ the victims to their judge at the Manson Family brOil it m years of httgation. Durmg th1s cent of U S refinmg capac1ty trial for the Sharon Tate petroleum industry command only 26 to penod it would be all but tmposstble for was taken cmtlnuo¢y for 40 burial site. mlllalel to give sclentllts a Alameda County District murders which of the There are over 15,000 wholesale oll dis· 30 per cent of the total volume in any many parts of the mdustry to attract phase of the busmess Actually, more adequate mvestment cap1tal Oil com· involved violated a attorneys trjbutors m the United States and more beller Ullllerand1ng of the Attorney Lowell Jeneen !IBid than 25 major industnes m Amenca pany efforis to develop new domestic by leaklng gag order than 300,000 gasohne reta1lers, 95 per lllu*'l almciipll616 and the the chargea against have higher ratios of concentration than energy supplies would be crippled and Information to Farr . of whom are mdependent businesscent tile Mlrliln lky' Scboenleld were "kidnaping petroluem men No one company supplies more our nations overdependence on foreign Dr. Harold Klein, chler of based upon a purpose of The evidence clearly shows that the oil increased and prolonged. than about8 per cent of U.S gasoline deVltlne'l blalol1 esperirnent, robery or r8Jl80m." There petroleum mdustry IS highly com· mand ' Breaking up the American otl com· l'lpCil'tad tile apparatus clld was widespread speculatloo petitive, the best guarantee of panies could only serve to intenstfy the etaJIIIIIC It was 8UPJIOII8d.to that another motive was By any measure, the petroleum mWILDA TAMED reasonable pnces to consumers During stranglehold OPEC has on the world oil ' Ill tw clap of IIIII. prtltnl, particularly If the . TOKYO UP! - Typhoon dustry is h1ghly compellt1ve. The the 25 years before the Orgamzation of market and gtve it a free hand to set prem1se that brea~ing up some 18 011 ''WI 111ft IGand l'l8rjtblnc crime can be Unl!:ed Wilda dwnped an inch of rain Petroleum Exportmg Countries (OPEC) h1gher rrices Stripped of demagogy, compames could Increase that compelttook control of world oil pnces m 1973, th•t wtl be the disastrous consequence - - W17 IIIIOCitNi and ,IUCce&lfully to the weU.tCMio an holD' on parts of Western ............. , ..... If !bey young upecta, the U S Gonsu cr Pr1ce Index went up of legislation to dismember the Japan today before it lost Ita MAURICE F GRANVILlE Is cha~rman and ..., Ill lblt an4"r llltd, "I believe I lmow what that punch and was downgraded some 85 per cent, whtle the U S retail petroleum mdustry • ch1et executl\le off1cer of Texaco, Inc pnce of gasoline went up only 38 per II leCllpt tlilt IIIIIJI)e IIIII was," said Madera County to a tropical storm. There (NEWSPAI,t-:R ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 the alow ballneu ol !l!erlff Ed Bites. But he were no reports of deaths or the I!Oil," he Ald. dedined to, elabc¥'ate. injuries. WAsmNG'IUN (UP!) -A Wuhlngton Post lawyer said Saturday "serious Firat Amendment problems" would be raised if rep<rters who brol!:e the story ahout Rep. Wayne !lays hiring his mistress were forced to talk to federal Investigators. The newspaper said it rejected "informal ittempts" by investigators to meet with reporters Marion Clark and Rudy Moxa, who first wrote that the Ohio Democrat had put Elizabeth Ray on the federal payroll for sexual purposes. The Post said Investigators Blacks plan greatest push register Interpol hit by new critics Gun smuggling on mcrease Viking Divestiture pla-ys into OPEC hands U. S. cagers edge Czecks SPORTS Broncos edge Lions • m Canton, 10 to 7 By JOHN T. KADY CANTON, Ohio (UPI) John Keyworth scored on a one-yard run and Jim Turner kicked a 47-yard field goal to propel the Denver Broncos to a 10-7 win over the Detroit Uons in the annual Pro Football Hall of Fame Game • here Saturday. Detroit got its only touchdown with a little over 4:00 gone In the fourth period on a nine-yard pass from Jim Reed to Dennis Franklin. The Lions missed a golden opportunity to go ahead on the ensuing kickoff after the Franklin touchdown. Franklin recovered a fumble by the Broncos' James Bettersen on the nineyard line. But the IJons could not score. Denver took a 7-4l lead with 4: 30 to go in the first period when John Rowser Intercepted a pass by Reed at the Lloos 32-yard line and returned it to the 11. Keyworth picked up five yards and Otis Annstrong added eight yards Ill two successive carries to move Yachting classes • to resume action KINGSToN, Ont (UPI) Olympics yachtwg contestants used their idle day Saturdjly to speculate on events In Montreal, laze around town . or get their boats ready for the final three days of salhng. . Saturday was factored Into the Olymptc yachllng Schedule as a rest day , for use in case weather postponed some of the earlier races. All six of the Olympic yachllng classes resume racing Sunday, when hght winds are forecast, wtth the Amencan entrants sitU m serious contenltOn for medals in four of the classes. "We've just been hangmg on by our fingernatls, " satd John Kolius of La Porte, Texas, whose entry in the solmg class advanced one notch to fourth when the Sovte'l Union entry was disqualified from Friday's race because of a rules m· fraction . The Russtan boat was penulized for causmg the Australian yacht to alter course to avoid contact near. the ftrsl mark m the race. The Russian boat fimshed ftfth but was placed last However, it WJII become the Soviets' lhrowout race, so they must ftmsh well m all the other races to get a medal. "We haven't done as well as we hoped," Kohus said. "We've had some bad luck. I guess we must be savmg up . all our good 1uck for the end." The U.S boat Ia 12.1 points behmd the leactmg French If the worst performance for aU contestants ts thrown out. The best stx of the seven races delermme the fmal standings. "We are m first place, that is aU you can say," satd Bruno-Gtlles Trouble of the French boat, wh1ch has won two of the four races. "We. have a good chance for a medal if we do well. A light wind ts forecast and that is what we hke. " Dennis Conner and Conn Fmdlay of San D1ego, Calif., have their Tempest second over all but are 6.7 points behtnd Sweden's John Albrechtson and lngvar Hansson, who have won two races. Bob and Tom Whlte~urst, the teenage brothers from Pensacola , Fla., are ftfth m the 470 class and Irati the leading Spamsh entry by 6 points. In a tornado, Britain's Reg Whtte has won three of the four races and would have to falter badly to mtss the gold. The U. S. entry of Dave McFaull and M1ke Rothwell of Honolulu ts fourth, three pOints from second. Senate bill flirts with energy chaos FBI joins . . or -!l,., It: ~ .. , ' 17 - 'lbe Sunday Tirnes-SenUnel, July 25, 1976 United Press International 200pm Major League Baseball Texas (Briles 7· 6) at American League Calliornla (Ross 6·121. 4: oo East pm W. L. Pel. GB Kansas City (Bird 9·3) at New York 59 33 641 Oakland (Norris 3·3l. 4· 30 Ball. 46 45 .505 12'1' pm Cleve 45 45 .500 13 National League Detroit 43 48 .471 15'12 East Boston 42 so .456 11 W. L. Pel. GB MilwaY. 38 so .432 19 Phil a. 62 28 .689 West Pitts. 51 41 .554 12 W. L. Pet. GB New York 49 47 .510 16 Kan City 57 36 .613 St Louis 40 52 .435 23 Oakland SO 45 .526 8 Chicago 39 54 .419 24'h Texas 46 45 .505 10 Monfre~ I 29 58 333 31V2 Minn. 45 48 482 12 West Chicago 43 51 457 14'12 W. L Pet. GB <:6111 ' 39 57 406 19'1• Clncln. 59 35 .628 Saturday's results : Los Ang. 5~ 42 558 6'h New York 4 Boston 1 · Hous•on 48 49 495 12'h Detroit 5 Clev~land 4 San Diego 47 49 490 13 Minnesota 17 Chicago 2 Atlanta 43 51 457 16 Kansas City at Oakland. San Fran. 41 55 427 19 twilight Saturday's Mllwaykee at Baltimore, Pittsburgh atresults: Philadelphia, twilight twilight (2) Texas at California, night Cincinnati at Atlanta, Today's games: twilight (2) Detroit (Ruhle 5·7 and San Francisco at Houston. Lemanczyk 1·2) at Cleveland twilight (2) (Dobson 11 ·7 and Walls 44), Chicago at St. Louis, night 2, 1.00 p m. York at Montreal. night Minnesota (Singer 8·6 and New Los Angeles at San Diego, LYebber 0.2 ) at Chicago night (Brett 5·4and Forster J.6), 2, Today's games : 1·30 p.m Pittsburgh (Candelaria 10 4) Boston !Wise 7·8) at New at ( Kaat 10·4), York (Holtzman 8·6), 2:00 1:35Philadelphia p.m . pm. New York (Swan 5·8) at MllwaYkee (Travers 1J.7l Montreal (Carrithers 4-6). at Baltimore (Pagan 2·3), SEE THE NEW 11 BENDIX" SECTIONAL HOME 26'X56' 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, house, siding shingle roof, family room, dining room, porch. On Display Now! the Broncos to the Detroit four , Keyworth then crashed over right tackle for three yards, then went through the same hole moments later for his touchdown. Denver took a 10-0 halftime lead on Turner's 47-yard field goal after the Broncos had moved to the Uon 3().yard line but two )lllsses by John Hufnagel fell Incomplete In a lackluster and errorfilled 'third period, Detroit Jnallaged to make liB deepest penetration of the game but misftred on a field-goal attempt from the Bronco 22 when Reed, holding for fhe intended held goal, fumbled the snap. The Ltons cut the margin to 10-7 when Detroit recovered a fumble by the Broncos' Lonnie Perrin on the Denver 17-yard line. Reed passed to Franklin for the only Detrott touchdown on the first Detrmt play after the fumble recovery. Franklin, who attended high school at nearby Masstllon and was a quarterback at. . the University of Mtchtgan, almost turned the game around on the kickoff when he recovered the Bettersen fumble. However, Billy Thompson lost one yard and Reed lost 11 while attempting to pass and another Reed pass was incomplete Rtch Sorenson then kicked a 41-yard fteld goal, but it was nullified by an offsides penalty, and his second attempt, from 46 yards out, was wide. MONTREAL (UP!) Talent and emotion can win a gold medal ln Olympic basketball, but not wtthout consistent performance . And consistent good play Is what the Umted States team lacked against Czechoslovakia Saturday, as tt has throughout tbe entire tournament. The Amencans looked both very good and very bad In posting an 8!-16 victory over the Czechs in their final tuneup before Monday's !!fmlfinal against Canada . The lowest point for the U. S came m the !mal 3\2 mmutes when the Czechs scored 12 straight points to rally from an 61-M dehc!t to pull lo the !mal five-point margin "This game showed us we can't just play with emotiOn," U S roach Dean Smtth said "We have to play smart as well We could have used some more potse out there " We dtd some sloppy things. We were trying to make the great pass when the chances of making It were margmal. I think the players figured we were 10 or 12 pomts up so why not try It' "Whether we can get the conststency, f don 't know. I think tt's more mental than phystcal. We can'tcontmue to play In patches.". Center Mit ch Kup chak scored t4 pomts and AllAmerica Scott May added 12 m the erraltc U S attack., The Amencans f1m shed with a S-0 record to wm the B sector co mpeti t1on Yugoslavia took second place and w1U face a bracket c hampion Russia m the opemng game of the semifmals Monday. The Russians also closed at 5.() Saturday with a 98-72 vtctory over Cuba, enablmg Canada to tand the other A sector semfinal berth. In the on ly game Saturday afternoon, Canada played Mex ico. , In games Saturday mght, Italy mel Puerto Rico and Austraha took on Japan. " I hope, for our sakes, the team was looking ahead," Smith satd alter the ragged Czecho•lovaktan vi ctory . " We were already 10 the sem1!mal and we knew 11 We played like it It was like a scrtmmage out there All that could be gained fr om that game was the experience of CHICAGO (UPI)- Lyman Bostock htt for the cycle, drtvmg tn four runs, and Steve Braun also knocked 1n four Saturday to lead the Minnesota Twms to a 11·2 rout of Chtcago, their fourth stratght wm over the White Sox. Bostock, who raised hts average to 342, trtpled to score two runs In the second, hit a solo homer, his third of the season, in the fourth and hit a sacrtftce fly m the stxth He htt a double m the etghth and singled leadmg off the ninth to complete a four·forfour day. In his other plate appearance, he walked. Braun smgled home a run m the second and smashed a 2 p.m. Chicago ( R. Reuschei 9.7) at St Louis (McGlothen B 9). 2· 15 p m San Francisco (Halicki 9 12) at Hoyston (McLaughlin 0-0l. 3 05 ~.m. Los Angeles ( Rau 9 6) at San Diego ( Frelsleben 6 7!. 4:00 p rn Cincinnati (Nolan 8 5) at Atlanta !Ruthven 11·8), 7 35 p.m 15 bullt leads of up to 33 points against the Cugans. Vladimir Arzamaskov topped fl ve Russian scorers with double ftgures with 11 points while Alejandro Urgelles took game-scoring honors for Cubs with 21. USA (81) - Ford 4-0 8. Shepphard 0 0 0: Dantley 4·3· 11 , Davis 3 0 6, Buckner 3 06; Grynfeld 1 0-2; Carr 4·0·8 : fohly 6-0-12: Armstrong 2·0·4: Lagarde 2·2-6, Hubbard 2·0·4: Kupchak 6·2·14. Totols 37-7· 81 ' Ctechoslovakla (76) Ptacek 00·0; Petr 22 0 4 ; Konooasek 1·0 2; Sedlak 0·0·0: Kropilak 8 4 20, Kantyrek o.o.o, Kos 0· o O: Pospisil J.O6: Padrta 2·0· 4; Brabenec 11·2·24, Oousa 5· 0·10 ; Haraska 3·0·6: Toto is 356·76. Halftime. United Stales 46 Czechoslovakia 36 Fouled out none Total fouls· U S 21, Czechoslovakia 20 A. 4,800 Tigers, Yankees top Indians and Red Sox CLEVELAND (UP! ) Ben Oglivie belted hts seventh home run of the season deep mto the rtghl fteld stands leading off the eighth mning Saturday to giVe the Detroit Tigers a 5-4 vtctory over the Cleveland lnd1ans. The homer, which came on a 3-1 pitch, was the first homer hit off rehever and loser J1m Kern , 6-3, m 69 1·3 mmngs Detrott starter Mark Ftdrych wasn 't the pttcher of record as John Hiller hurled a 4 2-3 scoreless mnmgs to ra1se hts record to 9-4. The Tigers grabbed a M lead by sconng s10gle runs m each of the l!rst four 10nmgs But throwtng errors by Rusty Staub and catcher Bruce Kimm gave the Indians two runs 10 the fourth 10ning and George Hendrick 's two-run single in the fifth chased Fldrych for !he second ttme in 14 starts. John Lowenstem opened the lnd1ans' l!fth with a smgle and took third on R1ck Manmng's double. After Rico Car ty walked, Hendnck bounced a 2·2 pttch mto center he Id Hiller came on and gave up a single to Boog Powell, but got Buddy Bell to hll mto an mmng-endmg double play. Wtllie Horton smgled home the ftrst Detro!! run m the ftrst, Tom Veryzer chased hOme Ron Leflore wtth a tworun smgle m the second and ro okie Jason Thompson belted his 14th homer off Cleveland starter Jackie Brown m the thtrd . Staub singled home Leflore m the fourth. Horton was ejected from the game 10 the stxlh after disputing a third stnke call . Horton clauned the ball hit htm but plate umpire Don Denkmger satd the ball hit the bat and was caught by catcher Ray Fosse. NEW YORK (UPI ) - Ed Ftgueroa scattered seven htts and won h1s 13th game of the season Saturday as the New York Yankees took ad· vantage of · three unearned runs to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 4-1 W1th the wm, Ftgueroa, 13. 6, !ted Baltimore 's Jim Palmer for most wins In the American League and gave the Yankees the1r 12th wm m their last 15 games The Yankees scored three unearned runs 10 the second mmng off Boston starter and loser R1ck Jones , 4·1 Thurman Munson doubled . and Chrts Chambllss walked, and after two outs, Boston lhtrd baseman Rtco Petrocelh booted a ground BROMONT, Canada (UP!) route. Anne was the 14th of - Bntam' s Pr10cess Anne the 49 riders to run her event. baU by Wtlhe Randolph to Princess Anne has had at load the bases Fred Stanley escaped InJUry Saturday when her mount, Goodwill, least two serious falls durmg then smgled m two runs and stumbled and fell whtle her equestrian career, one of Mickey Rivers sent futndolph trying to clear an obstacle on them resulting m a broken home wtth a bunt smgle The Yanks scored again m the rain-shck Olympic collarbone. Her most recent the s~<th on Munson 's second tumble came last spring equestrian course. double of the game and an wlien mitial reports said she Heavy rains throughout the RBI smgle by Graig Nettles nigltt ha~ left the grounds suffered a cracked vertebra Jtm Jtice 's 14th home run muddy and dotted with However , the prmcess told puddles. Rain cmUnued to reporters m Montreal she dtd spotled Ftgueroa's shutout m fall intermittently and a thick not suffer the back injury but the e1ghth mmng F1gueroa walked one and struck out fog hung over lower levels of was knocked unconscious four the course. At least four other horses preceding Anne over the cross:country course took tumbles on e1ther the crosscountry or steeplechase Princess Anne Twins in hurt in fall 17-2 romp over Chi"sox playing again under tn· ternaUonal rules." The U. S raced off to a 20-8 lead tn the tnitial mne mmutes , but lost half the margin as the Czechs closed to 3().24 with 5·53 left m the half on consecutive baskets by tamU Brabenec, who scored a game-htgh 24 pomts But the Amencans pu,shed ahead , 46-36, at the intermission . Stanislav Kropilak scored the tst 10 Ct~!ch points in second hall and three more' by Brabenec pulled the Czechs to within eight, 58-50 But the U S again asserted ils fiickermg dominance a short ttme later on four straight baskets, three by Walter Davis The rmgmng best amateur team m the world, Russta, Go to work in quality Outdoorsrnan . . work ahoet for wortcmen Quality built to atay "on duty" when ~ou're "on duty.' Designed to k"p you .cornto11able all day and deliver the Width A· B-C-D E-EE and Hard to Find H Width Mon.& lo/8 p.m. Fri. 9:30 r ..... Wed., s.t. 9:l01il5p.m. Thuroday 9: lO Ill 12 Noon . . . ICCOHO AVtf!fUC 1 ...._,.., PRE-FAIR SPECIALS JULY lhree·run homer , also his third , off Chns Knapp m the seventh The Twms collected 17 hits off four Ch1cago pitchers, wtth Jesse Jefferson, 2-4, getbng the toss . Eddte Bane, 3-2, sea tiered 10 hits and went the distance for the first time 10 stx starls He walked two and struck out 26-31 I ELECTRIC WIRE SIX WILMINGTON, Ohio ( UPI) - The Cincinnall Bengals finally stgned their top draft choice, wtde recetver Btily Brooks of Oklahoma, two weeks after the start of train!M camo The D11gout 591 JACKSON PIKE DRIVE THRU OR WALK IN BEER • WINE • SNACKS • ICE 12-2 W~h Ground < 100 Ft. Roils 4" plex dramage pipe ··s~\:~·· "SALE" $2Q99 SALE SOLID GOLD BOND TOPPING or PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST JOINT COMPOUND 5 Gal. REGULAR '6.75 ********* ~\.l $575 • For Wood, Masonry Meta l • Available m WhitE! • Soap 111nd Water Clean-up 1500 Lb. CRUSH COMPLETE WITH · 1 COUPLING PERFORAT 5 GAL MOBIL HOME ROOF COATING 1250 Lb. s~\.l CRUSH Sh!'e. 4 Jnches. MILK • BREAD • CIGARElTES ~t MOJASE TEXTURED PANELING Reg. $5.99 Sheet 250 Ft. Roll REGULAR 125.99 a•• .... SEWER &DRAIN REG. 1 22.99 $1799 ~ Our Good Ouallty :l"-" _ ___, • : LATEX HOUSE PAINT GALLON Velor.an's 20 yr. loans available on all double .. &'"""' ~, MOBILE HOMES, INC See Jim Stuts or Joe GHes Phone 446·'340 Galli lis. Ohio STORE HOURS HRS. 9-12 MON.-SAT. Mon . Frl 7.30 o\.M.·'P.M. Slfurdty7 :30A M.·4PM. PHONE 444 4444 CLOSED SUNDAYS ''Built For Your Convenience" CASH & CARRY WI CARl THI WHOU YIAR LONG r.::n: �• ~WllOOID~~";'l;f':P:="=':·:·;Js:~ Un~CrU~bletr-..,..Julllbl..,. : :;~·~:r~.e::.::u::~~ l:tv Hobarl Wilson Jr. Wfi'H the completion of the 18tll aMual Kyger Creek UtUe League basebaU tournament last week, anolher swnmer catnpalgn is nearing an end. a · ._ .... ••• All-Stars 24-0 +++ CHICAGO (UP!) - Ara power, made it easy for the ON the local scene, area communities ha~ been fortunate Parseghian needed an error· pros, losing tbe balls three In that not too many heated battles have erupted between fans !ree game from his first limes and another time on a and vo)unteer unplres in recent years. Qlllege All Star football team pass interception. · +++ to beat the National Foolba U Both Parseg hia n and mERE has, however, been problems ~nd in some c~.s League Champion Pittsburgll Sleeter Coach . Chuck Noll lots of Ul.feelings, making bad name for everybody involved. Steelers. said they had never before Mrs. Jack (Gretchen) Carty, whose hll'band manages the He didn't gel it. 'seen a game called because Gallipolis Little League Senawrs, cUpped the foUowing article His team and the Steelers of weather. from a Huntingtoo newspaper recently. She felt it was a point were caught in a downpour, But there wasn't much well made, and something paren\S of all surruner athletes which forced the game to end question about this one. It should read : 16 minutes and 22 seconds required only 12 minutes +++ . early. from lhe time play was "DEAR LlTI'LE LEAGUE PARENT: I am an umpire. I The Steelers triumphed, 24- stopped before NFL ,don't do It for a living, only on weekends for fun . I've played 0. Commissioner Pete Rozelle the game, coached it, watched it. But,I!Qmehow nothing takes The All Stars, who never and the sponsoring Chicago the place of wnplring. Maybe it's because deep down Ifeell'm moved the ball across Tribune decided to call the ]I'Ovidlng ldds a chance to play the game 'without midfield under their own · contest because of weather, dangerous field conditions, disagreement and argument. "With aU the fun I've had, there is something that bo\hers me about my job: Some folks don't understand why I'm there, Some feel I'm there to exert authority upon their son . For that · reason they often yell at me when I mak~ a mistake or encourage their son to say things that wiD hurt my feelings. "How many of you understand that I try to be perfect? I don't want your son to feel he got a bad deal from an umpire. Yet, no matter how hard I try I can't be perfect. I counted the number of calls I made in a six ~ game today. The total number of balla, strikes, Sl!fes, outs was 146. "I tried my best tocaU them aU right but I'm sure 1 missed 10me. When I figure my percentage m paper, I could have mlased eight calls and stUI got about ~ per cent correct. In ATLANTA (UP! ) - The Morgan and George Foster, most occupations that percentage would be considered Cincinnati Reds, according w the latter a looping single to excellent. If I were In school, that grade would get an'A' for Phil Niekro, "are good and right center than scored sure. they know it. 'lbey've got that Griffey and Margan to win it. "But yotD' d!!mds are higher. Let me teD you more about Rookie •Santo Alcala Big Red Machine pride, and my game today . . . · scattered they 'D score a run or two 111 seven hits to take "'lbere was one real close play that ended the game. A · his ninth win against two runner for the home team was trying wscore on a passed ball. you." They scored three on losses. '!be catcher chased the biD and threw it to the pitcher "I pitched lis wen against covering the plate, The pitcher made the tag and I called the Nlekro Friday night and it them as I have in a long was enough to beat him and runner out. . time," said Neikro, whose "AS I WAS getting my equipment to leave I heard one of the Atlanta Braves, ~1. Neikro took a three-bitter lifetime · mark against the the parents comment, 'It's !Do bad the ldds have to lose games and a 1·1 lie inw the eighth Reds is 19.18. beca118e of rotten umpires. That was one of the lousiest calls "I threw mort* knuckle but gave up consecutive I've ever seen.' balls than I have in a long singles w Ken Griffey, Joe . "I felt jut terrible when I got home. Here was a group of kids who had made a lot of mis\akes which cost them a number of nms. The purpose of Little League is wteach baseball sltilla. This U!eeks Obviously, a team which does not play well, yet is given the chance to blame the loss oo an umpire, 18 being given the chance w take all the responsllmty ftr the losa !rttn their local games shoulders. · GALLIPOL IS Her e ar e "A parent or adult leader who permlta younger players to this week 's local games if1 the blame his failures on an umpire, regardless of the quality of c.i ty recr eati on league : that umpire, is doing the worst kind of injustice to the P EE WE E LEAG U E Mo ndt~ y Post season youngster. Rather than learning respooslbillty, such attitude tournament fosters an impJ'IIIIef outlook 111 the game itself. 'Ibis Tuesdil y .. Post sea soh tourn a men t . responaitmty is bound to carry over to future years,. LITTLE LEAGUE "AI. I sit here wriUng thillett.er I am no longer as upaet as Monda y 1 i gers v s . G .~ LLIPOLIS The Ins tbil afternoon. I wanted t.o quit tllilplrlng. But my wife Gallipolis White Sox erupled Y ankees and Sen a tors vs . so·w. _ r•nl"""'i me of anctber alluation which occurred last week. with four runs in the fourlh Rea Tuesday - Whit e Sox vs. "I was umptrq the plate for a pitcher who pantomimed inn'Tng to break up a scoreless Cu bs . · Wednesda ~- Red, Sox vs . his dl.spleasure at any call 111 a borderUne pitch that WJ18 not in tie and went on to hand .the Alhfet ics. · his -favor. one could senae be wanted the crowd t.o reaUze he Thur~da v Cu b s v s . second place Red Sox a 4-1 Sena tor.s . ns a line, talented player who was doing his best and that I setback in LitUe League play Fr id- y Wh ite So ~ vs. ns 1 black-bearted vUlaln working agalnat him. · Yallk s a n d At h l e t ics vs . on Memorial Field. Tige n . "'!be ldd cmUnued for two inninp while at the same time The victory lefl the PONY LEAGUE yelling at his own players who dared make a mistake. Tlie Mond.- y Braves vs . defending champion White maager watdled. When the kid went wthe dugout to bat at Dodger s. Sox with a 9-1 season mark Tuesda ';' R eds vs . the top of the third the manager caUed him aside. . "IN A VOICE Iolii enough that I was able t.o hear, the entering the final week of Giants Wednesdt~y ·· Braves vs . lecture wmt like thil: 'Listen, son, it's lime you made a regular season play. The Red Phi !lies . Thursday •. R eds vs . dedakm. Y011can bean umpire, acklr or pitcher. But, you can Sox dropped to 11).3 on the Dodger s. year. • be only e11e at a lime when you play for me. Right now your job Friday Gi ants vs . Phil King allowed only two Ph i!l ies . Ia t.o pild1 and buically y011're doing a 10111)1 job. Leave the hits, fourth inning singles by actiD& fD the actors and the umpiring w the 11111pires tr you Hennessy and D. Brown. HOUSTON ( UPI ) - Tbe won't do lllf pltcblng bere. ~'alt going 1o be?' · For the winners, Marty Houston Astros Friday an"Need'rs lo say ,the kid cboile pi~ ancl went oo to win Glenn smashed a two..-un oounced the signing of top the pme. When It was over, the kid followed me to .DlY car. · triple in the . fourth inning. , draft choice Floyd Bannister ~ling to bold back his tears, be apologized and thanked me mark Bennett bad a triple.' and said they will send the for umpiring b1a game. He said be learned a Ieason be'd never D. Brown was charged with lefthanded pitcher to their fcqet. . the loss. Rookie League team in "I can't belp wCIIIder, aa I lie here, how many line young Qlvingtoo, W.Va. 'men are mlailng their chance lo develop Into outstanding bellplafen becauae lheJr parenta encourage them to spend lime umpiring rather than working harder tD play the game aa it lbould be played." THE NEXT ~. after writing the letter, umpire Donald .lenlen died of a brain concussioo. =be: ruk _.M : ... Tlmea-Sentinel, July 2:1, 1976 0 e:ags game protector . :.to be transferred ·- GALL IPOLIS - Thir tyBY GREG BAD..EY nine area grade school boys ZEROF :•-::;· POMEROY - Today's lltue chat might be a little • , ~lroverslal , but I intend this to be a tribute to a fine (grades 4 through 8) com•I 'vg'entIeman, a friend, and s very dedlcaled public servant- our· pleted activities Friday in the third annual Gallipolis Day ' .' toeaI game protector Greg Taylor. 'the risk of injury w players they bad no reason being out Basketball Camp at Gallia :• Grec h81111 't been with us very long, but readers ha ve and fans and a host of unruly Ulere." Academy High School. ]I'Oblbly taken note that I have had nothing but praise for his people who surged onto the The five-day camp was Parseghian said his team • work. Very aeldom do we take time to appreciate the eff~ of rain-&>aked artificial playing didn 't conducted by GAHS , Coach " excute the ... men Uk_e him, a~d If we happen io get Into a ''tight" spot, or surface. J im ~borne . H.e was assisted fundamen!BI elements, but ,)1Bppen t~ end up on the wrong side of the law, then we have Before officials decided w I'!D not taking out anything by Ge ne Oesc h, varsity · ~r.,liO thing but criticism for them. .end the game, fans had from an · . outstanding :-~ · In the .ahort Ume Greg has been li.ere, he haa earned the assista nt; Norm Persln, destroyed both goal posts. P.lttabugh defenile. Our .. . ~ Qf local sportsmen who are sincerely concerned about fr esh ma n coach and Bill "I thought if it subsided, defensive unit did a terrific ' : wildlife and conaerv~llon. Personally, I know that Greg spends Leedy, eighth grade coach. we'd go back on the fiel9," job, especially considerillg Ri o Grande College Coach lilany nlghta away from home, and nearly always works much Parseghian said. " I wasn't the field position ,they were Art Lanham was a guest ·,- more than a 40-hour week. Also, I know that he has worked worried about my players, faced with a few times. speaker Wednesday. Larry ICEIIOX· Juool.l<o• DECRY NATAL OUTLAW hard to crack down on not only game violators, but also on the but I was afraid they'd start Noll agreed "the AU Stars Ynterd•r'• slobs who dilmp trash along the roads. I'm sure lha t his U.wm Wlwrt ~lo •1ft ~,.... IAf taking swings at some of the just couldn't get inlcl field · meager salary and his long hours will never ma~e him a rich . ..1.1111- TO "EJITRAC110H" '" fans who were ccming at . position. Our defense played man (at least not monetarily ), bull think Meigs County is a " them. That's the way riots pretty damned wen. Any time better place for having had Greg for awhile . . are .started." The people you shut out somebody you're Oh, In case you haven't guessed, Grec is going to be were having a iol of fun, but doing a good JOb." Pee Wee meet 1 leaving us as he is heing transferred to another county. I've Roy Gerela kicked field GR!l) PHYSICALS already met his replacement, and If first. impressions mean · '" goals of 29, 32, and 23 yards, MERCERVILLE anything, I think Meigs CoutJIY Is going to have another real one of them a£ter an All Star . Hannan Trace High School starts Monday '" go-getter. fumble and another· after boys plaanlng to play ~ GALUPOLIS - '!be ""1976 1 " ' · I think our sportsmen's clubs should let Greg know how Jack Lambert intercepted a - Montreal taxi drivers, footiNIU this faD are to post-aeason tournamenb for ·:;•much they apprectste him because I know first-hand that be's Jeb Blount pass. angered because they feel report to the high school. at Pee Wee League teams .w!U '"-worked closely with you for lhe betterment of your clubs and Franco Harris ran 21 yards they are not getting their 8:30 a.m. Monday. From begin Monday according. to ,.; for your enjoyment. for a toudidown and Tammy of Olympic business, share there, candidates will be Willard (Buddy ) Moctre, : •· · I also suggest you make contact with Greg and his Reamoo, who played in the plan to block major transported to Gallipolis playground director. successor and offer your help, whatever that may be. World Football League last thoroughfares and bridges for grid physicals. The regular-season "''" • So we say, "Welcome," to the new game protector, and to year , plowed two yards · with their taxis during the •• >Greg we say, "Thanks, good luck, and good fishin '!" through the All Stars for ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:= champion Eagles drew a first evening rush hour Tuesday in round bye. another. wbat they can "Operation Mator Le.gue Leaders In the tournament opener By United Prtss·t"ternationel '!be Steelers also scored a Turtle." at I p.m . Monday, ~the time," said Neikro, who Sl!fety when All Stars center BATTING. . They say they are earning . <based on 2.SO 11 bats) Jayhawks will battle the issued three straight walks in Ray Pinney centered the baU less than before the Olympics NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Crdinals. the sixth w force ho!De · out of the end zone on a punt . G. AB. R. H. PC~ -started because of free bus •' r.•l Ol iver, Pit B< 340 53 118 .347 Tuesday, the Robins Will Alcala, who had doubled. "I ·attempt. 1 Rose , Cln 94 379 80 126 .332 batUe the Wrens all p.m: 'lbe ~ By Uni.tecl PreS:s International kulve (6). Herna;nde:z (7l .and and Umouslile service laid on got ahead of them and the It was the 3lst loss fo~ the. Griffey, Cln 86 326 73 108 .331 Angels drew a first round ...SangU illen ; L~nborg ( 12-.S l - and for athletes, officials and ,, ,. , . National League reaS!)II! walked some people All Stars in the series and the Robinson, Pit 70 250 42 82 .328 · Clntinnall 000 001 02~ 3 6 1 il1'3tes. LP- Med ich (S-9). HR sSt.L 76 263 34 86 .327 bye. · ;; · F> IIIsburgh , Par ker (6) : Phi la - press. A spokesmen for the is I just dido 't give in wthem lith time they had been shut Crewfrd, Atlan ta ooo 100 ooo- 1 1 o de Foster, Cln u 336 50 108 .321 lphia , Cash ( 1) , Schmi dt (25 ). taxi drivers ' union said l•t·_ l(\lcala {9·2) and Bench ; when I got behind. I kept out. The win was the 12th Morgan, Cln 78 257 69 82 .319 Semifinal action is 1 p.m. Nlekro, Dal Can ton {8), Beare repeated demonstrations throwing the knuckler. If I straight for the pros, who last Montanez, Atl 97 38'4 43 120 .313 Wednesday a11d 1p.m. 'n)lll's· • ("9) and Pocoroba . LP- Niekro Sa n Frnc isco 010 020 Qoo- 3 S 0 ''might force those officials w Geronmo, Cln 85 282 40 88 .312 day with lhe champllon~hlp- 1 Houston 000 000 OOo0 A 1 ':. t10-6): walked them, okay." Phil 83 293 '45 91 .311 Barr (8·6) an d Rader ; Ri - give us a better piece of the lost wthe collegians in 1963., MaddOX, AMERICAN LEAGUE . game set for 1 p.m. Frida>: Alcala, from the "'l"'11 innings) - chard , Pent z ( 9 } and Herr . action." HI CA GO ( G. As. R. H. Pet Memorial Field. .., New York 000 ooa 020 a~ 2 1 o mann . L P- R kh ard ( 10-11 ). D<minican Republic, said "I C UP I l - > Breit KC 93 375 59 137 .365 Montreal 000 020 QOO 01- 3 7 0 love that heat. Just like my Sta tistics Of t he Pittsburgh Mc R~e, KC 85 311 51 107 .344 000 1'20 100- 4 11 0 Seaver, Loc kwood ( 10 ) an d Chicago The Olympic COin program Ste el er sCo l lege All Stars Munson , .NY 87355 45119 .335 St. Lou is 001 200 ooo- 3 9 1 home country." It was in the football game : Murr ay { 11 J Grote ; Rogers, o · may not do much toward Burri s, . Sutter (7) and Swi Dept. P itt St,ars LeFlore, et 85 343 57 11 3 .329 and F.oote . WP- Murray (2·BL 90s at Atlanta Stadiwn during Fir sher ; Ras mussen, Hreboskv (8 ) paying ·for the billion.<Jollar st Cl owns .11 Carew:,C Min 90 354 57 112 .316 LPLockwood 16·41 . HR s3 lhe game. . Rushes -yard s carty , le 86 302 43 95 .315 Montreal , Foote (7) , Parr ish and Simmons . WP - Bur r is (5- games, but 'it has hit at least 21_70 29 .36 11l . LP- Rasm ussen (3.- B) . HR Lynn. Bos 81313 39 98 .313 . {A), Unser (7). ''The ·rookie said his Passi ng y-ards 168 22 ~ C h ica g o , Moral es ( 11). Ret urn •ards 46 36 Chamblss, NY 91 380 .5< 117 .308 ST CHARLES Mo (UPl ) one jackpot. A Japanese " biggest . pitch of the game ' Staub, Det 90 325 39 99 .lOS • ' ' . ~ 'Pit tsburgh 010 ooo oo o 1. 6 2 walked inw a silver seller's Passes . 12-28 ·2 6-12· 1 Rivers, NY 83 376 63 114 .303 The St. Louis football came in the third, with , P,hladelph l' 103 205 00•- 1115 o San Diego 000 000 OOQ- 0 4 1 Pun ts 5-JO.B 7-31.0 · HOME RUNS. . . ardl' nals Wednesda·y trailer at the stadium , Los · A ng eles 002 030 oox5 5o • Medlch , l,..angfor~ (5 ), T e1·0 6-30 AT ON · out and the bases loaded, Fumbles -lost 1 Strom , Reynolds (3), Folkers plunked down four grand in Pena llies vards 5-40 5-26 m:n. ~Y ~~ ~~~~~E~h~ ~t released rookie defensive 5 (5), Tomlin (9) and Kendall ; when he got Willie Mootanez cold cash and asked for as Fosler, Cin and Robinson, Pitt tackle John Adams of West John (6-6) a'nd Yeager . LPto hit inw a double play. Ind i vidual Statistics 18 ; Monday , Chi and Morgan, Virginia Strom (9-11) . HR s- Los An . many sets as that amount of in g : P it tsburgh Cin 17 . • ·~ , "I bave to be happy to get a B rPass geles , Yeager <l OL Buckner adshaw .11 - 26 · LI7A , money would buy. AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : Adams was the teamS 151. guy as tough as Montanez w Hanraffy 1-2-1-3. All Stars - Bando, Oak 19: L.Mavc Bait 18 ; eighth-round draft choice in "' hit into a double· play. A guy Biounl 6-12-1-59. · ., u.u A sudden jump in the rate Rece i vin g : P it t sburgh ~:~d!~~kYa;:iiem~~i , ~:~~~~n , 1975 but missed the entire like that can hurt you," he Brow n 1-2 1. Swann 2 · 29 , ." of v~ereal dis.ease is RUNS BATTED IN. season because of an ankle ' Bleier l -17 . Grossm an 4-46, said. expected during tbe games ~captures Fuqua 1-10, Gaddis 1-26, e~A~~0~ ~L Ki~!~~~E~./~t Injury. '!be club also S(ild 6 "I doo 't think Sanw Alcala Ream on 2 -28 . All St ars - 1 period and has already shown Moroen, Cin 7a: Schmidt, Phil quarterback DeMis Shaw, a Mexico, was timed in 2:25:15. is that tough," said Ken Washington 2-18, Gr iff in 2·-6, 64 ;.,_;., Frank Naylor of Salt Lake a five-fold increase at one ~~".;:~'ic~~ ~EAGUE : M•v· two-year veteran, bas Henderson, the Braves' H ill . 1·26, Logan 1-9. Rushing : P itt sburc;~h - Bie i er berry, KC 63; Munson, NY an~ cleared waivers and is now a City was . second at 2:31 :29, Montreal hospital. current hot bat who got me of 7, 19. Harr is " ·26, Fuqua 2· Burroughs, Tex 62 ; ChambliSs, fret agent. -.: "It's only normal," said · followed by · 197) champion lhe seven hits off him. "I'd m inus 3. Harri s· 3·11 , Brad - NY 59; L.Mey, Bell 58. · Dr. Paul Landry, coordinawr shaw 2-9, Reamon 2-5 STOLEN BASES. . . SALT ·LAKE CITY (UP!) Darryl BeardaU, 39, of Santa like to face him-162 games a Delopl aine 1--3. All Stars: of the city's public health NATIONAL ~EAGUE : Tave_ Demitrio C b ·u . Rosa, Cahl., at 2:34 :19. year. T!Hlighl .we .couldn't Ga lbreath 6 -1.9 , wash lngtort ras, Pitt 32; Cedeno, Hou 31 ;' services. "'lbere are more a am as, a · Naylor, 32 , had · been 11 -27 , PruHt ,3-7, Gr iff in 3- Morgen , Cin 29 ; lopei rlLA 28: · cash in when we had the m lnus -7, PenrOse 1-minus 1, people coming wgether and .i c a n n a l ! 0 n a I running with a ·half dozen Me x St .L 26. opportunities. You've got fD Stout • ·m invs 9, Engles 1-0. Brock, '" AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : il\teracting during an event ~~s,teeplechase champiOn other competitors, but pulled NATIONAL I,.,.EAGUE : J~nes, execute and take advantage North , Oak 46; Baylor, Oak 41 ; SD 2.48; Stenhouse, Mtl MB: like the Olympics. " Scores By Quuters . )'U~mg his first maralhon, away over the final six miles Pa tek , I<C 38 ; CBrew, Minn 36; Norman , Cln 2:61 ; Zachry, tin of every opportunity against P itts burgh J 6 15 x- 24 LeFlore, Det 33. spnnted w an early lead and to finish second. 2.62 ; Kaat, Phil 2.63. ..... the Reds. I got the feeling A IJ .Stars · 0 0 0 x- 0 PITCHING. AMERICAN . LEAGUE : .. ,FI· The high profile of :.~co.asted home Saturday to Harved Nalon, 29, of Long Pi ff .FG Gerela 29 . Most Victories tonight we were sitting drych , Oet 1.71 ; Travers. Mil Pi tf .FG Gerela 32 thousands of policemen on " wm the Seventh Annual Branch, N.J., was foUrth at NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones, 2.25: Garland, Belt t-57 ; ar01md waiting to get beat." P ilt ·F G Gerela 23 SD 17-4; LOnborg, Phil 12-5; duty for the Olympics ; .. .Deseret News Maralhon by , , follo'\ved , by John , Palmer, Bait 2.81: Blue. 'Oak 2 35 40 P i t t - S afety , Pinney Koosman, NY 11-6; Ruthven, Foster said his game· :snapped 2.85. ba ll out of encl. zon e has cowed the apparently more than f1ve mmutes. ·. Freemuth, 26, of Brianhead, Atl 11 -8 ; eight pitchers fied STRIKEOUTS. . " . winning hit came off ' a Pi tf .Harris 21 run Gerela with 10 victories . criminal set in Montreal. The ,:' '!be 21-year-<>ld · Brigham utah, and John Kittelson , 20, NATIONAL LEAGUE : Seeknuckieball. "'!bey say hit Ki ck AMERICAN LEAGUE: Pal · ver, NY \46: Richerd. Hou, l20 : only arrests directly Pitt -Rea mon 2 run k ick .~;young Uruverstty freshman of Bryce Canyon National mer . Bait 13-8; Garland , Bait Messersm ith, Atl 112; Niekro, 'em where they ain't and fa iled ll-1 ; Figueroa , NY 1216; All 109; Montefusco, SF 99~ 1 u puned away from the other Park, Utah _ both at 2:36 :15. connected with the 'games so that's wbat I did. It might not ~ ame called because of Hunter, NY 12·8; nine pitchers . AMERICAN LEAGUE: Ryan, :cOntenders betwee~ the fi'{e Robert Wnetten, 16, of far were five pickpockets have been the hardest baD I ram • t l J :·Js of th ird per iod l ied wlt!l 11 v ictories . Cal 177: Tonena, Cal ·.i31 ; A-52,895 . . .• .~ !().mile posts 10 the 26· Mesa, Ariz ., finished seventh nabbed by a special squad EARNED RUN AVERAGE ilyl!ven, Tex 138 ; Jenkins; "8os ever hit but it got good . (based on 90 innlnqs pitched) · 106; Hunter, NY 105. the opening ~~~~ mtle, 38ii-yard race tha t overall and won his third during results.'' ceremonies last Saturday. H\1 . follows the _ 1847 rou_ t e of the straight junior title , finishing The two RBis gave the 11 Let's face itt'' said a :""'noon Pioneers mto Salt just behind Freemuth and league-leaqer 76 for the · Quebec Police Force officer, .. Lake Va_lley . Kittelson in 2:36:36. season. : . Cabamllas, of Tamasula, I I ~ARVOS1 ,..............,. I near title after win • ! •• '•• I •• • •' j I •• t• '• ·• r ••• ••• •• •• t ~ • .I •• l •I •• • I I ! +++ drivers angry . • :• 1 ' !• t· NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. UPI) - The Buffalo Bllla atcned first-round draff choice Mario Clark, a cornerback from the Unlvality of Oregon, fD a llel'la of ooe-y~r cootracts Friday nl&ht. CW1I aigned the cootracts ( shortly before he performed In the Collece All.Star game with the Pittsburgh Steelers, a Buffalo spokesman said. Clark alao played In the EaatWest Shrine IIJIIIle and the Senior Bowl, where he waa named defensive player of the game. I I I lI I I I '' ' J ·- :':Fridily's linescores one How they ran TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the filet of the Daily NORTH RANDALL, OhiO Tri11une and weekly Gallia 11mes ... MerrUI Brucker <UP I ) - Blacklamur, w ith Krause in 1he irons, won Bladen, to attend American IiiBtltute of Cooperadm tD "' JOhn the featured race at Thistle · Raleigh, N.C ... . Rev. Robert L. Petty, 39, pastor of Paint down Friday , go ing the sht Creek BaptiBt Ouudi, Injured aerlously when train strikes furlongs in 1: 13 .-.s. lie defeated Bay .Sonnie Boy auto at Rt. 35 crossing north of GaUipolla •. . Riverfront and Reward's Turn, and eroa1on program approved but lunda for proJect reiUrned 126.80, 112,80 and delayed ... Oty school board favors Clay merger . . . Diana 18.20. Jubilant Jack and Aprolife M. Oller, 8, Vinton, first entry In 1958 UtUe Miaa Gallla County . won the first two races and conletll ... Holzer H01Pital starta eKtenslve remodeling returned S60 .80 in th e da il y double. Job .•. Summer BlUe Devlla blank Oak Hill, ~. Hold That Tiger , Live Free I LYNECENTERSCHEDULE · WHI<o1July25,1976 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL July 25 2-4p.m. ()pen Rec. · . 2-4 p.m . Open Swim CLOSED 4·5:30 p.m . Camp Crescendo l-10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-10 p.m. Open Swim July26 CLOSED . 10:30-11:30a.m. Swim Lessons CLOSED 12-1 p.m. OPen Swim CLOSED 2-5:30 p.m, camp Crescendo 8-10 p.m . Camp Crescendo · 8-10 p.m. Camp Crescendo July27 CLOSED 10;30-ll:JOa.m. Swim Lessons CLOSED 12-1 p.m . DllonSwlm ! CLOSED 2-5:30p.m.tampCrescendo '· 1-IOp.m.CampCrepndo 1-IOp.m.OpenSwlm July21 CLOSED · 10:30-ll :JOSwlm lessons CLOSED ' 12-1p.m. OPen Swim CLOSED 2-S:JOp.m. Camp Crescendo I-10p.m.CampCrescendo 8-10p.m. Camp Crescendo July29 CLOSED IO:J0-11:30a.m. Swim lessons CLOSED 12·1p.m. OPen Swim CLOSED 2·5:30p.m. Camp Crescendo l-10p.m.Open Rec. 1-IOp.m. D!>er!.Swlm July 30 CLOSED l0:30-11 :30a.m. Swim L..sons CLOSED 12·1p.m. ODon Swim CLOSED 2-S:JOp.m. Camp Crescendo I-10p.m. CampCrncendo 1-10p.m. Open Swim July22 2-4p.m.OpenRec. , 2-4p.m.OpenSwlm 'Jf:S/JACJJIJ!U!f!itZ<I&i'Sm"'n;t.~;::~/;~;~:~~t;::::::x.>.;~~*:::::~::::::::~::::;;;: ' ' Time, ridden by Weston So lrez ; won the teatvred ninth race at River Downs Fr iday , going the mile and 70 yards in 1:43. He defeated Our Vindicator by one -half length , Doggie' s Son showed. Odd Time returned Pre -mixed fgr you. For enry maJonry Jo,b such 01 the laying of brick or bfoc ks, con· structing atone wolb, bl.lilding .,tdoo• I firtplocet, repairing brick ond th;Jil• A 1trong bo nding, easy to use mi x. The Dwarf &nd Tardinom ore won the first two races to S50.20 on the da i ly double combina tion of 1 and 7. return SAND (TOPPING) MIX Anoth er convenient Quikrete mh1. ing of portland cement and dean sand filling troc ~ 1, 1moll patching and repair· lng of co ncrete Roan, walks and woll1. Alao 01 a topping for t:Oncrete f\oon. Skv Way Lad "me on Slrong in the stretch to win the featured ninth race at Scioto Downs Friday night by a nose over Highmark. , Sky wav Lad, driven by Dennis Hawk to a 2;01 mile, CAROLINA LUMBER $33.0.054. CHES'IER, Pa. (UPI) The NFL Philadelphia Eagles have acquired fullback Tony Baker via walvera fl'OOI the San Diego Olargers, a team spokesman said Friday. · marathon ··~----------- When You Need ... .. 312 & · SUPPLY CO. 6th Street Paint Pleasant, W. Va. Ph. 675-1160 Store Hours Mon.-Fri. Ba.~Sp.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-12:00 l'fc)on .. See us for the small angina parts you need. ' For lawn mowers motorcycles, chain saws, or 'any small engine, we have a complatll ~le~ion of quality parts including IQD1t1on parts, carburetor kits & parts, mufflers. and hard to find specialty parts. SAVE ON ;; . J!t"-1! #1102 •• (LM-461 NOW ONLY 90° NOWONLY '" .. 99° . ~: 18 o2. can THE ROOF MAl NTENANCE Gr.!nullt e Roo f Shi el d Is a cold process , glass rein forced , " br e at h i ng" membran e sy st em . Th e Roof ~ombines •• ... See the professionals under the Black and Yellow Parts Plus Plus You'll find thii superb vrrlue at these .I • Parts .:_Auto Plrts Stor~~_; V Plus - G&J Auto Parts G& J Auto Parts 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio G& J Aulo Plrls 144 West Second St. Route No. 33 ·Pomeroy, Ohio Mason, West Virginia Syst em PROBLEM SOLVER benefit s der i ved from two Granulite roo fing mater i als . He avy Dut y Gla ss Fiber M esh and Liquid' Aspha l t . Th is combination e l i mi nat es common roofi ng and dampproofing problem s. Liquid Aspha lt IS th e wate r proof ing comp.on ent of th e • Heevv Duly Roof Shield System . ltls a smoot h and unflbered cler ·'vpe collo id erriulslon w th un i f orm heavy vl·sco slty . II is • Grarlulit e Roof Shi eld is to c;onvenllonal '"~~~r.;;~~: beca lylothe use It : ~ ce · wlll•nut brid9 ing over lrregulla rlliE:S . Adjusts IO normal roof surface movement and lhermal stresses . Eliminates uns i ghtly lapllnes due to inconsistent seams or joints Will Dif ~ Parts Shield sprayed on for uniform 1.h ickne.ss . The unique g el slructure o f this col d · a'pplled asphalt emulsion offer! thes e I mportan t p·e rformance qu a lll ies : Will nof all igat or Will not blist er Will not sag, slide or ilow LAWNMOWER ·; " PLUGS •• """t=~ _... "1"-'· ~~!14 .. AC HANDC.LEANER . ~·-:;;l ."' SAVE ON GOJO MORTAR (MASONRY) MIX 112.60, 16.60 end $5.40. Highmerk returned 12.60 end S2.60 and the shOw horse, DarmisS , paid 13.20. Dapper Dancer (7) and Blue Ribbon King 181 combined for a night ly ctouble payoff of $33.00. A crowd of 5,849 wagered ··"B·Y frosh Stienti ficolly blended and podr.ed in dust tight, mol shm! proof bog• rea dy for uft . Gro.,.el mix it for buildir'g walks, fo,nda.:J.. • ticm wollt, patio1 on~ hundre d• of other «~n. slr vction lileJ o round t~e home; . CINCINNATI IUPII . - Odd paid $6.00, $2.80 end 12.40, ~.,..., CONCRETE (GRAVEll MIX 1•65,117. . COLUMBUS (UPI J - c· Small Engine Parts and Hans.om Tif an were the top three tinistlers in the tr ifec ta and returned $1 ,023 to the 50 persons holding tickets in the combination ot S-7-1. The crowd of .4, 163 wag er ed Hunter, Wittenberg assistant, was gues l spea ker Thursday. Individ ual and team,honors included : ONE-ON ON.E - Fourth grade - Kevin Carty over Bob Simms; fifth grade Chris Eilcessor over Nick Riggs; sixth grade - Jamie Lane over Steve Skidmore; seventh grade - C.'harlie Boggess over Marty Glenn and eighth grade - Ted Gillespie over Andy Plymale. INDIVID UAL FO UL SHOOTING 110 aItempts ) Fourth· grade - Bob Simms, Montreal taxi Alcala, Foster • nzp Braves, 3-1 White Sox 39 grade school boys Indians chase Roberts complete day .camp i!!..?.~~,, wL~~~-~!~ I'Yf~~!.. floe! ent Color s This Cou,pon•l••• GRANULITE ttS west Main , Pomeroy , o . 45769 Gentlemen : · , Please send me fur t her informal lon on Gr•nullte. It IS understood I am under no oblige tion Whatsoev~r . • Commercial . • Industrial • Residential IOOf 0 11DIWALL 0 (Piea... Choc~) NAMI.. .... .. .. ..... .. .. .. , . ... . 992-257.1 PHONE 992-3975 .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . NIGHT Paul Simon DAY CITY .... .... .. ...... Zl' .. .. . .. ... .. ... .. lliiiiHiriiiiil•c;.,rvitn:FOR FREE ESTIMATE "crooks aren't idi ots. They can see the number of police on duty too." An electrician at the hotel where officials of the International Olympic Committee are ' staying said security officers bashed In the door to a control room just before the games opened because they thought they heard a bomb ticking. "U they'd just waitM a few minutes," the electrician said, "w~ could have told lhem it was the switching panel for television sets in all lhe rooms in the hotel that was doing all that click, click, click." Nomination for the worst joke to emerge so far from the Montreal Games : Lord Killanin , President of the International Olympic Committee, got so wrought up over the Republic of China question lhat be went out one night to "Tieone on." Ray Fosse says be can hit and the plate on Mondays and the Cleveland catcher is out Fridays," added Fosse, who 4-1 0; fiflll grade Cris to prove it. batted .140 last year. Ellcessor, 11-15; sixth grade Fosse, the Indians' No. 1 Fosse crediiS his current - Bryan Clark, 6-10 ; seventh one draft choice in 1965, hitting success to former grade - Greg Deel, 1().19.and eighth grade - Brian Mc- upped his current batting Cleveland great Rocky average w .306 with a triple Qllavito, who ia the Tribe's Dade, 8-10. DRIBBtE TAG - Fourth and a single in three lrips to first base coach. "I have had a lot of help grade - Kevin Carty ; fi[th th~ plate Friday night as the grade - Doug Deems ; sixth Tnbe breezed to a 9-4 from Rocky, in fact, he helflll gra de - Bryan Clark : deciSion over the Detroit me out every day." The Indians chased Detroit seven th grade - Ra ndy Tigers . "I know l can hit," said starter and loser Dave Dailey and eighth grade Fosse, who was tr_ a ded back Roberts (9-10) in.a four-run Bob Foster. to the · Indians last winter third inning highlighted by FIGURE 8 CONTEST after playing two seasons back-to-back solo homers off . Fourth grade - Joe Moore; wilh lhe Oakland A's. "I am lhe bats of Larvell Blanks fifth grade - Nick Riggs ; sixth grade - Jami e tane; . getting a chance to play now and Rico Carty. Frank Duffy then put some seventh grade, Joe Foster and I am making contact. " I batted only 136limes last icing on the ca ke by lashing a and eighth grade , Ri ck season at Oakla nd an d it is two..-un double down the third Martin. Team 3 of the ABA won the team shooting ~ham pi onship . Members were Max Sterrett , SAI.E 1'11£ES COOO DIIMtl AOVERTISl/J lMnl' Bryan Clark, Kevin Carty , Ja mie Lane and Lynn Sheets . Team 4 won the NBBA team shooting championship. Members were Marly Glenn , Joe Fosler, Mike Burger, Charlie Boggess and Tim Skidmore. In the c hampionsh ip playoffs. Team No. 3 won lhe ABA title (gr ades 4·5·6). Memhers were Lynn Sheets, Jamie Lane, Kevin Carty, Bryan Clark and Max Sterrett. · Team l captured the NBA li li e (grades 7 and 81. · Members were Andy Plymale, Mike Sterrett; Brian McDade, Greg Deel and Rick Martin. reliever Bill Laxton . "I reaDy broke In the new bat tonight," !11111led Carty, who banged out three hila to 1 up his average fD .315 aflel · breaking his regular bat In batting practice. The Indians, aided by a pair of Detroit errors, jumped outto a~ lead In the first and added another run In lhe second on Rick Manning's run-&'Orlnjl single. Jim Bibby, making hla second start since June 15, went sii. innings and picked up his sii.th victory against two losses. He was reUeved by Tom BIL!key whci worked the final thr~ innings and picked up his first save of !he season. BACK TO BASICS .•• WHY PAY MORE THAN THE PRICE AT ·tiD Lancaster . will.host totirney LANCASTE R The Lanca ster · Parks and Recre ation Depa r tment announced las t week it will Aside from a speech sche· sponsor its Second Annual duled for Saturday night, Mi nor Little League Tourduring which she wiD share nament. The tournament will the podiwn with Canadian be held August 14, and 16-21. Prirrie Minister Pierre Boys must be 8, 9 and 10 Trudeau, Queen Elizabeth has been given little to say years ol~ to play. The enlr y fee for the tournament "111 be during her Olympic visit. Her sole public speech ,so $30 per learn with only the far has been a one-line fi~s l l61eams being accepted .' Tournamen t champions sentence out of lhe Olympic will be awarded individual rule book declaring ·.. the oscars, and ·a team trophy. games open. Run nersup wi ll rece i.ve Rosemarie Gabriel of East certificates of participation Germany , world r ecord a nd a team trophy. For ·more informati on, holder in the 20 0-meter butterfly and bronze medal, tournamen t fact sheel and winner in the Olympic event entry form, contact tour· on Tuesday, has announced nament director, AI Brown , Park s and she will retire after the Lancas ter Recl'ea lion, 203 E. Fair Ave., Montreal Games . La ncasler. Ohio 43130, phone The 1959 Communist 654.0882 . revolution brought good volley bail wCuba, according to assistant women's Coach Antonio Perdomo whose learn made a good showing Thursday despite losing three . . ' sets . P ORTS M OU TH "The Russians helped us a Newberry's Sporting Goods lot in all the aspects of Softball Team of Portsmouth sports," Perdomo said. uwe will sponsor a men's sanc,oow have teams lha l can face tioned softball tournament on up to lhe best." the weekend of July 31 and Ticket holders, who live Aug. I. Individual trophies and a outside Montreal, were team trop,hy will be awarded forced to scramble for other to the tolll'nament winner , means, of transportation to with learn trophies going lo Olympic events Wday when the second and third place bus drivers staged an tea ms. A m ost valua ble unannoUnC!!<i 24-hour strike and cut off commuter service tr ophy will also be awarded. The entry fee for thi s w the city . Also idled by the sudden tournament will be $45 forwalkout were tour buses that sanctioned teams and $53 for have been taking hundreds of non-sanctioned teams. '!'he drawing will be held on visitors on sight-seeing July 28 al7 p.m. at Diamond trips. No. I, l.abold Field , in PortsKarel Bartu, coach of Cze- m ou Ut For mor e inform a ti on choslovakia's silver medalist modern pentathlon team, had concerning the tournament, a ·shoutin g match with · con tact Sam McGraw (614) Olympi c Or ga ni z ing 354-1886 or Dewey Lykins Committee officials when (614 ) 778-2928 at Portsmouth. they refused to let him use an interview room to talk with newsmen after the team's victory Thursday. . COJO officials wanted him w wait until a formally UNEWCOMERS scheduled news conference INGLE WOOD, CALIF . after the medals were (UPI ) - Fifteen freshmen presented . "I don't need their damned a rc enl ered in Sund ay 's room ," Bartu said , and $11>1,750 Hollywood Juvenile promptly called newsmen Championship, the richest around him in the hallway race in California this year for the 2-year-<>ld thoroughoutside the room. breds. The 37th renewal of the event at Hollywood Park will be run at six furlongs, with NAMIWTOPOST the winner ea rning $104,250. FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ. The juvenile ;~ Urac ted , the (UP!) - Former Michigan post position order, repla nt, running back Chuck Hea ter tale of Power, Duke Wayne, 24, Friday was named of: fensi ve backfield coach at Text, Nashaglo, Tulsea , Red Northern Arizona University. Sensalion, John 's Clue, I'm a Zipper, Grey Moon Runner, Heater succeeds Joe Glenn who resigned last month t~ ]\leel Dragoon, Shipmate become head coach a l Doane Sat11, J. Ge orge, Super Joy College in Nebraska . 11 , and Posi live Power. SHOPPING ELSEWHERE COULD BE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR WEALTH! SALE DATES-SUNDAY, JULY 25 through SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 PREMIUM STUDS 21'x 4 11 X 8 1 $1.09 each Standard LIL ~~~ REDBARN $19784 8' .x8' wf 6' x 6' Double Door Portsmouth to host tourney White Cross Buck Aluminum Storm and Screen Door White Enamel Finish Pre·hunc 32" &36" x 80" 1" thick 50# NAILS Sd Common $12.84 16d Common $12.40 ROOF COATING 5 gallons ALUMINUM SIDING . .019 WOOD GRAINED $34.84 100 Sq. Fl PLYWOOD SHEATHING CONCRETE GRAVEL MIX 68# Bag $5.49 WHITE FIBERGLASS PANELS Green, White and Clear 8'-$2.49 10'·$3.99 12'·$4.99 $36.84 %" cox EXTERIOR GLUE $1.44 4 1 X8 1 $6.64 REDI MIX JOINT COMPOUND 50 Lb. Box · $4.44 PATIO ~ROOFIN SLIDING ~SHINGLES DOORS .All Colors/Self-seal W' Tempered Insulating Glass 6' Wide $10684 Screen $12.00 $5.55 Bundle MANY MORE ITEMS AT SALE PRICES We reserve the right to limit quantities 84 LUMBER CO. ST. ALBANS, W.VA• . 28 Winfield Road, Route 17 Phone 722-3366 Q_P.-=:E~N· ..... SUNDAYS: ~SATURDAYS:~ WEEKDAYS: - . ' · 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. . 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. �• ~WllOOID~~";'l;f':P:="=':·:·;Js:~ Un~CrU~bletr-..,..Julllbl..,. : :;~·~:r~.e::.::u::~~ l:tv Hobarl Wilson Jr. Wfi'H the completion of the 18tll aMual Kyger Creek UtUe League basebaU tournament last week, anolher swnmer catnpalgn is nearing an end. a · ._ .... ••• All-Stars 24-0 +++ CHICAGO (UP!) - Ara power, made it easy for the ON the local scene, area communities ha~ been fortunate Parseghian needed an error· pros, losing tbe balls three In that not too many heated battles have erupted between fans !ree game from his first limes and another time on a and vo)unteer unplres in recent years. Qlllege All Star football team pass interception. · +++ to beat the National Foolba U Both Parseg hia n and mERE has, however, been problems ~nd in some c~.s League Champion Pittsburgll Sleeter Coach . Chuck Noll lots of Ul.feelings, making bad name for everybody involved. Steelers. said they had never before Mrs. Jack (Gretchen) Carty, whose hll'band manages the He didn't gel it. 'seen a game called because Gallipolis Little League Senawrs, cUpped the foUowing article His team and the Steelers of weather. from a Huntingtoo newspaper recently. She felt it was a point were caught in a downpour, But there wasn't much well made, and something paren\S of all surruner athletes which forced the game to end question about this one. It should read : 16 minutes and 22 seconds required only 12 minutes +++ . early. from lhe time play was "DEAR LlTI'LE LEAGUE PARENT: I am an umpire. I The Steelers triumphed, 24- stopped before NFL ,don't do It for a living, only on weekends for fun . I've played 0. Commissioner Pete Rozelle the game, coached it, watched it. But,I!Qmehow nothing takes The All Stars, who never and the sponsoring Chicago the place of wnplring. Maybe it's because deep down Ifeell'm moved the ball across Tribune decided to call the ]I'Ovidlng ldds a chance to play the game 'without midfield under their own · contest because of weather, dangerous field conditions, disagreement and argument. "With aU the fun I've had, there is something that bo\hers me about my job: Some folks don't understand why I'm there, Some feel I'm there to exert authority upon their son . For that · reason they often yell at me when I mak~ a mistake or encourage their son to say things that wiD hurt my feelings. "How many of you understand that I try to be perfect? I don't want your son to feel he got a bad deal from an umpire. Yet, no matter how hard I try I can't be perfect. I counted the number of calls I made in a six ~ game today. The total number of balla, strikes, Sl!fes, outs was 146. "I tried my best tocaU them aU right but I'm sure 1 missed 10me. When I figure my percentage m paper, I could have mlased eight calls and stUI got about ~ per cent correct. In ATLANTA (UP! ) - The Morgan and George Foster, most occupations that percentage would be considered Cincinnati Reds, according w the latter a looping single to excellent. If I were In school, that grade would get an'A' for Phil Niekro, "are good and right center than scored sure. they know it. 'lbey've got that Griffey and Margan to win it. "But yotD' d!!mds are higher. Let me teD you more about Rookie •Santo Alcala Big Red Machine pride, and my game today . . . · scattered they 'D score a run or two 111 seven hits to take "'lbere was one real close play that ended the game. A · his ninth win against two runner for the home team was trying wscore on a passed ball. you." They scored three on losses. '!be catcher chased the biD and threw it to the pitcher "I pitched lis wen against covering the plate, The pitcher made the tag and I called the Nlekro Friday night and it them as I have in a long was enough to beat him and runner out. . time," said Neikro, whose "AS I WAS getting my equipment to leave I heard one of the Atlanta Braves, ~1. Neikro took a three-bitter lifetime · mark against the the parents comment, 'It's !Do bad the ldds have to lose games and a 1·1 lie inw the eighth Reds is 19.18. beca118e of rotten umpires. That was one of the lousiest calls "I threw mort* knuckle but gave up consecutive I've ever seen.' balls than I have in a long singles w Ken Griffey, Joe . "I felt jut terrible when I got home. Here was a group of kids who had made a lot of mis\akes which cost them a number of nms. The purpose of Little League is wteach baseball sltilla. This U!eeks Obviously, a team which does not play well, yet is given the chance to blame the loss oo an umpire, 18 being given the chance w take all the responsllmty ftr the losa !rttn their local games shoulders. · GALLIPOL IS Her e ar e "A parent or adult leader who permlta younger players to this week 's local games if1 the blame his failures on an umpire, regardless of the quality of c.i ty recr eati on league : that umpire, is doing the worst kind of injustice to the P EE WE E LEAG U E Mo ndt~ y Post season youngster. Rather than learning respooslbillty, such attitude tournament fosters an impJ'IIIIef outlook 111 the game itself. 'Ibis Tuesdil y .. Post sea soh tourn a men t . responaitmty is bound to carry over to future years,. LITTLE LEAGUE "AI. I sit here wriUng thillett.er I am no longer as upaet as Monda y 1 i gers v s . G .~ LLIPOLIS The Ins tbil afternoon. I wanted t.o quit tllilplrlng. But my wife Gallipolis White Sox erupled Y ankees and Sen a tors vs . so·w. _ r•nl"""'i me of anctber alluation which occurred last week. with four runs in the fourlh Rea Tuesday - Whit e Sox vs. "I was umptrq the plate for a pitcher who pantomimed inn'Tng to break up a scoreless Cu bs . · Wednesda ~- Red, Sox vs . his dl.spleasure at any call 111 a borderUne pitch that WJ18 not in tie and went on to hand .the Alhfet ics. · his -favor. one could senae be wanted the crowd t.o reaUze he Thur~da v Cu b s v s . second place Red Sox a 4-1 Sena tor.s . ns a line, talented player who was doing his best and that I setback in LitUe League play Fr id- y Wh ite So ~ vs. ns 1 black-bearted vUlaln working agalnat him. · Yallk s a n d At h l e t ics vs . on Memorial Field. Tige n . "'!be ldd cmUnued for two inninp while at the same time The victory lefl the PONY LEAGUE yelling at his own players who dared make a mistake. Tlie Mond.- y Braves vs . defending champion White maager watdled. When the kid went wthe dugout to bat at Dodger s. Sox with a 9-1 season mark Tuesda ';' R eds vs . the top of the third the manager caUed him aside. . "IN A VOICE Iolii enough that I was able t.o hear, the entering the final week of Giants Wednesdt~y ·· Braves vs . lecture wmt like thil: 'Listen, son, it's lime you made a regular season play. The Red Phi !lies . Thursday •. R eds vs . dedakm. Y011can bean umpire, acklr or pitcher. But, you can Sox dropped to 11).3 on the Dodger s. year. • be only e11e at a lime when you play for me. Right now your job Friday Gi ants vs . Phil King allowed only two Ph i!l ies . Ia t.o pild1 and buically y011're doing a 10111)1 job. Leave the hits, fourth inning singles by actiD& fD the actors and the umpiring w the 11111pires tr you Hennessy and D. Brown. HOUSTON ( UPI ) - Tbe won't do lllf pltcblng bere. ~'alt going 1o be?' · For the winners, Marty Houston Astros Friday an"Need'rs lo say ,the kid cboile pi~ ancl went oo to win Glenn smashed a two..-un oounced the signing of top the pme. When It was over, the kid followed me to .DlY car. · triple in the . fourth inning. , draft choice Floyd Bannister ~ling to bold back his tears, be apologized and thanked me mark Bennett bad a triple.' and said they will send the for umpiring b1a game. He said be learned a Ieason be'd never D. Brown was charged with lefthanded pitcher to their fcqet. . the loss. Rookie League team in "I can't belp wCIIIder, aa I lie here, how many line young Qlvingtoo, W.Va. 'men are mlailng their chance lo develop Into outstanding bellplafen becauae lheJr parenta encourage them to spend lime umpiring rather than working harder tD play the game aa it lbould be played." THE NEXT ~. after writing the letter, umpire Donald .lenlen died of a brain concussioo. =be: ruk _.M : ... Tlmea-Sentinel, July 2:1, 1976 0 e:ags game protector . :.to be transferred ·- GALL IPOLIS - Thir tyBY GREG BAD..EY nine area grade school boys ZEROF :•-::;· POMEROY - Today's lltue chat might be a little • , ~lroverslal , but I intend this to be a tribute to a fine (grades 4 through 8) com•I 'vg'entIeman, a friend, and s very dedlcaled public servant- our· pleted activities Friday in the third annual Gallipolis Day ' .' toeaI game protector Greg Taylor. 'the risk of injury w players they bad no reason being out Basketball Camp at Gallia :• Grec h81111 't been with us very long, but readers ha ve and fans and a host of unruly Ulere." Academy High School. ]I'Oblbly taken note that I have had nothing but praise for his people who surged onto the The five-day camp was Parseghian said his team • work. Very aeldom do we take time to appreciate the eff~ of rain-&>aked artificial playing didn 't conducted by GAHS , Coach " excute the ... men Uk_e him, a~d If we happen io get Into a ''tight" spot, or surface. J im ~borne . H.e was assisted fundamen!BI elements, but ,)1Bppen t~ end up on the wrong side of the law, then we have Before officials decided w I'!D not taking out anything by Ge ne Oesc h, varsity · ~r.,liO thing but criticism for them. .end the game, fans had from an · . outstanding :-~ · In the .ahort Ume Greg has been li.ere, he haa earned the assista nt; Norm Persln, destroyed both goal posts. P.lttabugh defenile. Our .. . ~ Qf local sportsmen who are sincerely concerned about fr esh ma n coach and Bill "I thought if it subsided, defensive unit did a terrific ' : wildlife and conaerv~llon. Personally, I know that Greg spends Leedy, eighth grade coach. we'd go back on the fiel9," job, especially considerillg Ri o Grande College Coach lilany nlghta away from home, and nearly always works much Parseghian said. " I wasn't the field position ,they were Art Lanham was a guest ·,- more than a 40-hour week. Also, I know that he has worked worried about my players, faced with a few times. speaker Wednesday. Larry ICEIIOX· Juool.l<o• DECRY NATAL OUTLAW hard to crack down on not only game violators, but also on the but I was afraid they'd start Noll agreed "the AU Stars Ynterd•r'• slobs who dilmp trash along the roads. I'm sure lha t his U.wm Wlwrt ~lo •1ft ~,.... IAf taking swings at some of the just couldn't get inlcl field · meager salary and his long hours will never ma~e him a rich . ..1.1111- TO "EJITRAC110H" '" fans who were ccming at . position. Our defense played man (at least not monetarily ), bull think Meigs County is a " them. That's the way riots pretty damned wen. Any time better place for having had Greg for awhile . . are .started." The people you shut out somebody you're Oh, In case you haven't guessed, Grec is going to be were having a iol of fun, but doing a good JOb." Pee Wee meet 1 leaving us as he is heing transferred to another county. I've Roy Gerela kicked field GR!l) PHYSICALS already met his replacement, and If first. impressions mean · '" goals of 29, 32, and 23 yards, MERCERVILLE anything, I think Meigs CoutJIY Is going to have another real one of them a£ter an All Star . Hannan Trace High School starts Monday '" go-getter. fumble and another· after boys plaanlng to play ~ GALUPOLIS - '!be ""1976 1 " ' · I think our sportsmen's clubs should let Greg know how Jack Lambert intercepted a - Montreal taxi drivers, footiNIU this faD are to post-aeason tournamenb for ·:;•much they apprectste him because I know first-hand that be's Jeb Blount pass. angered because they feel report to the high school. at Pee Wee League teams .w!U '"-worked closely with you for lhe betterment of your clubs and Franco Harris ran 21 yards they are not getting their 8:30 a.m. Monday. From begin Monday according. to ,.; for your enjoyment. for a toudidown and Tammy of Olympic business, share there, candidates will be Willard (Buddy ) Moctre, : •· · I also suggest you make contact with Greg and his Reamoo, who played in the plan to block major transported to Gallipolis playground director. successor and offer your help, whatever that may be. World Football League last thoroughfares and bridges for grid physicals. The regular-season "''" • So we say, "Welcome," to the new game protector, and to year , plowed two yards · with their taxis during the •• >Greg we say, "Thanks, good luck, and good fishin '!" through the All Stars for ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:= champion Eagles drew a first evening rush hour Tuesday in round bye. another. wbat they can "Operation Mator Le.gue Leaders In the tournament opener By United Prtss·t"ternationel '!be Steelers also scored a Turtle." at I p.m . Monday, ~the time," said Neikro, who Sl!fety when All Stars center BATTING. . They say they are earning . <based on 2.SO 11 bats) Jayhawks will battle the issued three straight walks in Ray Pinney centered the baU less than before the Olympics NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Crdinals. the sixth w force ho!De · out of the end zone on a punt . G. AB. R. H. PC~ -started because of free bus •' r.•l Ol iver, Pit B< 340 53 118 .347 Tuesday, the Robins Will Alcala, who had doubled. "I ·attempt. 1 Rose , Cln 94 379 80 126 .332 batUe the Wrens all p.m: 'lbe ~ By Uni.tecl PreS:s International kulve (6). Herna;nde:z (7l .and and Umouslile service laid on got ahead of them and the It was the 3lst loss fo~ the. Griffey, Cln 86 326 73 108 .331 Angels drew a first round ...SangU illen ; L~nborg ( 12-.S l - and for athletes, officials and ,, ,. , . National League reaS!)II! walked some people All Stars in the series and the Robinson, Pit 70 250 42 82 .328 · Clntinnall 000 001 02~ 3 6 1 il1'3tes. LP- Med ich (S-9). HR sSt.L 76 263 34 86 .327 bye. · ;; · F> IIIsburgh , Par ker (6) : Phi la - press. A spokesmen for the is I just dido 't give in wthem lith time they had been shut Crewfrd, Atlan ta ooo 100 ooo- 1 1 o de Foster, Cln u 336 50 108 .321 lphia , Cash ( 1) , Schmi dt (25 ). taxi drivers ' union said l•t·_ l(\lcala {9·2) and Bench ; when I got behind. I kept out. The win was the 12th Morgan, Cln 78 257 69 82 .319 Semifinal action is 1 p.m. Nlekro, Dal Can ton {8), Beare repeated demonstrations throwing the knuckler. If I straight for the pros, who last Montanez, Atl 97 38'4 43 120 .313 Wednesday a11d 1p.m. 'n)lll's· • ("9) and Pocoroba . LP- Niekro Sa n Frnc isco 010 020 Qoo- 3 S 0 ''might force those officials w Geronmo, Cln 85 282 40 88 .312 day with lhe champllon~hlp- 1 Houston 000 000 OOo0 A 1 ':. t10-6): walked them, okay." Phil 83 293 '45 91 .311 Barr (8·6) an d Rader ; Ri - give us a better piece of the lost wthe collegians in 1963., MaddOX, AMERICAN LEAGUE . game set for 1 p.m. Frida>: Alcala, from the "'l"'11 innings) - chard , Pent z ( 9 } and Herr . action." HI CA GO ( G. As. R. H. Pet Memorial Field. .., New York 000 ooa 020 a~ 2 1 o mann . L P- R kh ard ( 10-11 ). D<minican Republic, said "I C UP I l - > Breit KC 93 375 59 137 .365 Montreal 000 020 QOO 01- 3 7 0 love that heat. Just like my Sta tistics Of t he Pittsburgh Mc R~e, KC 85 311 51 107 .344 000 1'20 100- 4 11 0 Seaver, Loc kwood ( 10 ) an d Chicago The Olympic COin program Ste el er sCo l lege All Stars Munson , .NY 87355 45119 .335 St. Lou is 001 200 ooo- 3 9 1 home country." It was in the football game : Murr ay { 11 J Grote ; Rogers, o · may not do much toward Burri s, . Sutter (7) and Swi Dept. P itt St,ars LeFlore, et 85 343 57 11 3 .329 and F.oote . WP- Murray (2·BL 90s at Atlanta Stadiwn during Fir sher ; Ras mussen, Hreboskv (8 ) paying ·for the billion.<Jollar st Cl owns .11 Carew:,C Min 90 354 57 112 .316 LPLockwood 16·41 . HR s3 lhe game. . Rushes -yard s carty , le 86 302 43 95 .315 Montreal , Foote (7) , Parr ish and Simmons . WP - Bur r is (5- games, but 'it has hit at least 21_70 29 .36 11l . LP- Rasm ussen (3.- B) . HR Lynn. Bos 81313 39 98 .313 . {A), Unser (7). ''The ·rookie said his Passi ng y-ards 168 22 ~ C h ica g o , Moral es ( 11). Ret urn •ards 46 36 Chamblss, NY 91 380 .5< 117 .308 ST CHARLES Mo (UPl ) one jackpot. A Japanese " biggest . pitch of the game ' Staub, Det 90 325 39 99 .lOS • ' ' . ~ 'Pit tsburgh 010 ooo oo o 1. 6 2 walked inw a silver seller's Passes . 12-28 ·2 6-12· 1 Rivers, NY 83 376 63 114 .303 The St. Louis football came in the third, with , P,hladelph l' 103 205 00•- 1115 o San Diego 000 000 OOQ- 0 4 1 Pun ts 5-JO.B 7-31.0 · HOME RUNS. . . ardl' nals Wednesda·y trailer at the stadium , Los · A ng eles 002 030 oox5 5o • Medlch , l,..angfor~ (5 ), T e1·0 6-30 AT ON · out and the bases loaded, Fumbles -lost 1 Strom , Reynolds (3), Folkers plunked down four grand in Pena llies vards 5-40 5-26 m:n. ~Y ~~ ~~~~~E~h~ ~t released rookie defensive 5 (5), Tomlin (9) and Kendall ; when he got Willie Mootanez cold cash and asked for as Fosler, Cin and Robinson, Pitt tackle John Adams of West John (6-6) a'nd Yeager . LPto hit inw a double play. Ind i vidual Statistics 18 ; Monday , Chi and Morgan, Virginia Strom (9-11) . HR s- Los An . many sets as that amount of in g : P it tsburgh Cin 17 . • ·~ , "I bave to be happy to get a B rPass geles , Yeager <l OL Buckner adshaw .11 - 26 · LI7A , money would buy. AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : Adams was the teamS 151. guy as tough as Montanez w Hanraffy 1-2-1-3. All Stars - Bando, Oak 19: L.Mavc Bait 18 ; eighth-round draft choice in "' hit into a double· play. A guy Biounl 6-12-1-59. · ., u.u A sudden jump in the rate Rece i vin g : P it t sburgh ~:~d!~~kYa;:iiem~~i , ~:~~~~n , 1975 but missed the entire like that can hurt you," he Brow n 1-2 1. Swann 2 · 29 , ." of v~ereal dis.ease is RUNS BATTED IN. season because of an ankle ' Bleier l -17 . Grossm an 4-46, said. expected during tbe games ~captures Fuqua 1-10, Gaddis 1-26, e~A~~0~ ~L Ki~!~~~E~./~t Injury. '!be club also S(ild 6 "I doo 't think Sanw Alcala Ream on 2 -28 . All St ars - 1 period and has already shown Moroen, Cin 7a: Schmidt, Phil quarterback DeMis Shaw, a Mexico, was timed in 2:25:15. is that tough," said Ken Washington 2-18, Gr iff in 2·-6, 64 ;.,_;., Frank Naylor of Salt Lake a five-fold increase at one ~~".;:~'ic~~ ~EAGUE : M•v· two-year veteran, bas Henderson, the Braves' H ill . 1·26, Logan 1-9. Rushing : P itt sburc;~h - Bie i er berry, KC 63; Munson, NY an~ cleared waivers and is now a City was . second at 2:31 :29, Montreal hospital. current hot bat who got me of 7, 19. Harr is " ·26, Fuqua 2· Burroughs, Tex 62 ; ChambliSs, fret agent. -.: "It's only normal," said · followed by · 197) champion lhe seven hits off him. "I'd m inus 3. Harri s· 3·11 , Brad - NY 59; L.Mey, Bell 58. · Dr. Paul Landry, coordinawr shaw 2-9, Reamon 2-5 STOLEN BASES. . . SALT ·LAKE CITY (UP!) Darryl BeardaU, 39, of Santa like to face him-162 games a Delopl aine 1--3. All Stars: of the city's public health NATIONAL ~EAGUE : Tave_ Demitrio C b ·u . Rosa, Cahl., at 2:34 :19. year. T!Hlighl .we .couldn't Ga lbreath 6 -1.9 , wash lngtort ras, Pitt 32; Cedeno, Hou 31 ;' services. "'lbere are more a am as, a · Naylor, 32 , had · been 11 -27 , PruHt ,3-7, Gr iff in 3- Morgen , Cin 29 ; lopei rlLA 28: · cash in when we had the m lnus -7, PenrOse 1-minus 1, people coming wgether and .i c a n n a l ! 0 n a I running with a ·half dozen Me x St .L 26. opportunities. You've got fD Stout • ·m invs 9, Engles 1-0. Brock, '" AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : il\teracting during an event ~~s,teeplechase champiOn other competitors, but pulled NATIONAL I,.,.EAGUE : J~nes, execute and take advantage North , Oak 46; Baylor, Oak 41 ; SD 2.48; Stenhouse, Mtl MB: like the Olympics. " Scores By Quuters . )'U~mg his first maralhon, away over the final six miles Pa tek , I<C 38 ; CBrew, Minn 36; Norman , Cln 2:61 ; Zachry, tin of every opportunity against P itts burgh J 6 15 x- 24 LeFlore, Det 33. spnnted w an early lead and to finish second. 2.62 ; Kaat, Phil 2.63. ..... the Reds. I got the feeling A IJ .Stars · 0 0 0 x- 0 PITCHING. AMERICAN . LEAGUE : .. ,FI· The high profile of :.~co.asted home Saturday to Harved Nalon, 29, of Long Pi ff .FG Gerela 29 . Most Victories tonight we were sitting drych , Oet 1.71 ; Travers. Mil Pi tf .FG Gerela 32 thousands of policemen on " wm the Seventh Annual Branch, N.J., was foUrth at NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones, 2.25: Garland, Belt t-57 ; ar01md waiting to get beat." P ilt ·F G Gerela 23 SD 17-4; LOnborg, Phil 12-5; duty for the Olympics ; .. .Deseret News Maralhon by , , follo'\ved , by John , Palmer, Bait 2.81: Blue. 'Oak 2 35 40 P i t t - S afety , Pinney Koosman, NY 11-6; Ruthven, Foster said his game· :snapped 2.85. ba ll out of encl. zon e has cowed the apparently more than f1ve mmutes. ·. Freemuth, 26, of Brianhead, Atl 11 -8 ; eight pitchers fied STRIKEOUTS. . " . winning hit came off ' a Pi tf .Harris 21 run Gerela with 10 victories . criminal set in Montreal. The ,:' '!be 21-year-<>ld · Brigham utah, and John Kittelson , 20, NATIONAL LEAGUE : Seeknuckieball. "'!bey say hit Ki ck AMERICAN LEAGUE: Pal · ver, NY \46: Richerd. Hou, l20 : only arrests directly Pitt -Rea mon 2 run k ick .~;young Uruverstty freshman of Bryce Canyon National mer . Bait 13-8; Garland , Bait Messersm ith, Atl 112; Niekro, 'em where they ain't and fa iled ll-1 ; Figueroa , NY 1216; All 109; Montefusco, SF 99~ 1 u puned away from the other Park, Utah _ both at 2:36 :15. connected with the 'games so that's wbat I did. It might not ~ ame called because of Hunter, NY 12·8; nine pitchers . AMERICAN LEAGUE: Ryan, :cOntenders betwee~ the fi'{e Robert Wnetten, 16, of far were five pickpockets have been the hardest baD I ram • t l J :·Js of th ird per iod l ied wlt!l 11 v ictories . Cal 177: Tonena, Cal ·.i31 ; A-52,895 . . .• .~ !().mile posts 10 the 26· Mesa, Ariz ., finished seventh nabbed by a special squad EARNED RUN AVERAGE ilyl!ven, Tex 138 ; Jenkins; "8os ever hit but it got good . (based on 90 innlnqs pitched) · 106; Hunter, NY 105. the opening ~~~~ mtle, 38ii-yard race tha t overall and won his third during results.'' ceremonies last Saturday. H\1 . follows the _ 1847 rou_ t e of the straight junior title , finishing The two RBis gave the 11 Let's face itt'' said a :""'noon Pioneers mto Salt just behind Freemuth and league-leaqer 76 for the · Quebec Police Force officer, .. Lake Va_lley . Kittelson in 2:36:36. season. : . Cabamllas, of Tamasula, I I ~ARVOS1 ,..............,. I near title after win • ! •• '•• I •• • •' j I •• t• '• ·• r ••• ••• •• •• t ~ • .I •• l •I •• • I I ! +++ drivers angry . • :• 1 ' !• t· NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. UPI) - The Buffalo Bllla atcned first-round draff choice Mario Clark, a cornerback from the Unlvality of Oregon, fD a llel'la of ooe-y~r cootracts Friday nl&ht. CW1I aigned the cootracts ( shortly before he performed In the Collece All.Star game with the Pittsburgh Steelers, a Buffalo spokesman said. Clark alao played In the EaatWest Shrine IIJIIIle and the Senior Bowl, where he waa named defensive player of the game. I I I lI I I I '' ' J ·- :':Fridily's linescores one How they ran TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the filet of the Daily NORTH RANDALL, OhiO Tri11une and weekly Gallia 11mes ... MerrUI Brucker <UP I ) - Blacklamur, w ith Krause in 1he irons, won Bladen, to attend American IiiBtltute of Cooperadm tD "' JOhn the featured race at Thistle · Raleigh, N.C ... . Rev. Robert L. Petty, 39, pastor of Paint down Friday , go ing the sht Creek BaptiBt Ouudi, Injured aerlously when train strikes furlongs in 1: 13 .-.s. lie defeated Bay .Sonnie Boy auto at Rt. 35 crossing north of GaUipolla •. . Riverfront and Reward's Turn, and eroa1on program approved but lunda for proJect reiUrned 126.80, 112,80 and delayed ... Oty school board favors Clay merger . . . Diana 18.20. Jubilant Jack and Aprolife M. Oller, 8, Vinton, first entry In 1958 UtUe Miaa Gallla County . won the first two races and conletll ... Holzer H01Pital starta eKtenslve remodeling returned S60 .80 in th e da il y double. Job .•. Summer BlUe Devlla blank Oak Hill, ~. Hold That Tiger , Live Free I LYNECENTERSCHEDULE · WHI<o1July25,1976 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL July 25 2-4p.m. ()pen Rec. · . 2-4 p.m . Open Swim CLOSED 4·5:30 p.m . Camp Crescendo l-10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-10 p.m. Open Swim July26 CLOSED . 10:30-11:30a.m. Swim Lessons CLOSED 12-1 p.m. OPen Swim CLOSED 2-5:30 p.m, camp Crescendo 8-10 p.m . Camp Crescendo · 8-10 p.m. Camp Crescendo July27 CLOSED 10;30-ll:JOa.m. Swim Lessons CLOSED 12-1 p.m . DllonSwlm ! CLOSED 2-5:30p.m.tampCrescendo '· 1-IOp.m.CampCrepndo 1-IOp.m.OpenSwlm July21 CLOSED · 10:30-ll :JOSwlm lessons CLOSED ' 12-1p.m. OPen Swim CLOSED 2-S:JOp.m. Camp Crescendo I-10p.m.CampCrescendo 8-10p.m. Camp Crescendo July29 CLOSED IO:J0-11:30a.m. Swim lessons CLOSED 12·1p.m. OPen Swim CLOSED 2·5:30p.m. Camp Crescendo l-10p.m.Open Rec. 1-IOp.m. D!>er!.Swlm July 30 CLOSED l0:30-11 :30a.m. Swim L..sons CLOSED 12·1p.m. ODon Swim CLOSED 2-S:JOp.m. Camp Crescendo I-10p.m. CampCrncendo 1-10p.m. Open Swim July22 2-4p.m.OpenRec. , 2-4p.m.OpenSwlm 'Jf:S/JACJJIJ!U!f!itZ<I&i'Sm"'n;t.~;::~/;~;~:~~t;::::::x.>.;~~*:::::~::::::::~::::;;;: ' ' Time, ridden by Weston So lrez ; won the teatvred ninth race at River Downs Fr iday , going the mile and 70 yards in 1:43. He defeated Our Vindicator by one -half length , Doggie' s Son showed. Odd Time returned Pre -mixed fgr you. For enry maJonry Jo,b such 01 the laying of brick or bfoc ks, con· structing atone wolb, bl.lilding .,tdoo• I firtplocet, repairing brick ond th;Jil• A 1trong bo nding, easy to use mi x. The Dwarf &nd Tardinom ore won the first two races to S50.20 on the da i ly double combina tion of 1 and 7. return SAND (TOPPING) MIX Anoth er convenient Quikrete mh1. ing of portland cement and dean sand filling troc ~ 1, 1moll patching and repair· lng of co ncrete Roan, walks and woll1. Alao 01 a topping for t:Oncrete f\oon. Skv Way Lad "me on Slrong in the stretch to win the featured ninth race at Scioto Downs Friday night by a nose over Highmark. , Sky wav Lad, driven by Dennis Hawk to a 2;01 mile, CAROLINA LUMBER $33.0.054. CHES'IER, Pa. (UPI) The NFL Philadelphia Eagles have acquired fullback Tony Baker via walvera fl'OOI the San Diego Olargers, a team spokesman said Friday. · marathon ··~----------- When You Need ... .. 312 & · SUPPLY CO. 6th Street Paint Pleasant, W. Va. Ph. 675-1160 Store Hours Mon.-Fri. Ba.~Sp.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-12:00 l'fc)on .. See us for the small angina parts you need. ' For lawn mowers motorcycles, chain saws, or 'any small engine, we have a complatll ~le~ion of quality parts including IQD1t1on parts, carburetor kits & parts, mufflers. and hard to find specialty parts. SAVE ON ;; . J!t"-1! #1102 •• (LM-461 NOW ONLY 90° NOWONLY '" .. 99° . ~: 18 o2. can THE ROOF MAl NTENANCE Gr.!nullt e Roo f Shi el d Is a cold process , glass rein forced , " br e at h i ng" membran e sy st em . Th e Roof ~ombines •• ... See the professionals under the Black and Yellow Parts Plus Plus You'll find thii superb vrrlue at these .I • Parts .:_Auto Plrts Stor~~_; V Plus - G&J Auto Parts G& J Auto Parts 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio G& J Aulo Plrls 144 West Second St. Route No. 33 ·Pomeroy, Ohio Mason, West Virginia Syst em PROBLEM SOLVER benefit s der i ved from two Granulite roo fing mater i als . He avy Dut y Gla ss Fiber M esh and Liquid' Aspha l t . Th is combination e l i mi nat es common roofi ng and dampproofing problem s. Liquid Aspha lt IS th e wate r proof ing comp.on ent of th e • Heevv Duly Roof Shield System . ltls a smoot h and unflbered cler ·'vpe collo id erriulslon w th un i f orm heavy vl·sco slty . II is • Grarlulit e Roof Shi eld is to c;onvenllonal '"~~~r.;;~~: beca lylothe use It : ~ ce · wlll•nut brid9 ing over lrregulla rlliE:S . Adjusts IO normal roof surface movement and lhermal stresses . Eliminates uns i ghtly lapllnes due to inconsistent seams or joints Will Dif ~ Parts Shield sprayed on for uniform 1.h ickne.ss . The unique g el slructure o f this col d · a'pplled asphalt emulsion offer! thes e I mportan t p·e rformance qu a lll ies : Will nof all igat or Will not blist er Will not sag, slide or ilow LAWNMOWER ·; " PLUGS •• """t=~ _... "1"-'· ~~!14 .. AC HANDC.LEANER . ~·-:;;l ."' SAVE ON GOJO MORTAR (MASONRY) MIX 112.60, 16.60 end $5.40. Highmerk returned 12.60 end S2.60 and the shOw horse, DarmisS , paid 13.20. Dapper Dancer (7) and Blue Ribbon King 181 combined for a night ly ctouble payoff of $33.00. A crowd of 5,849 wagered ··"B·Y frosh Stienti ficolly blended and podr.ed in dust tight, mol shm! proof bog• rea dy for uft . Gro.,.el mix it for buildir'g walks, fo,nda.:J.. • ticm wollt, patio1 on~ hundre d• of other «~n. slr vction lileJ o round t~e home; . CINCINNATI IUPII . - Odd paid $6.00, $2.80 end 12.40, ~.,..., CONCRETE (GRAVEll MIX 1•65,117. . COLUMBUS (UPI J - c· Small Engine Parts and Hans.om Tif an were the top three tinistlers in the tr ifec ta and returned $1 ,023 to the 50 persons holding tickets in the combination ot S-7-1. The crowd of .4, 163 wag er ed Hunter, Wittenberg assistant, was gues l spea ker Thursday. Individ ual and team,honors included : ONE-ON ON.E - Fourth grade - Kevin Carty over Bob Simms; fifth grade Chris Eilcessor over Nick Riggs; sixth grade - Jamie Lane over Steve Skidmore; seventh grade - C.'harlie Boggess over Marty Glenn and eighth grade - Ted Gillespie over Andy Plymale. INDIVID UAL FO UL SHOOTING 110 aItempts ) Fourth· grade - Bob Simms, Montreal taxi Alcala, Foster • nzp Braves, 3-1 White Sox 39 grade school boys Indians chase Roberts complete day .camp i!!..?.~~,, wL~~~-~!~ I'Yf~~!.. floe! ent Color s This Cou,pon•l••• GRANULITE ttS west Main , Pomeroy , o . 45769 Gentlemen : · , Please send me fur t her informal lon on Gr•nullte. It IS understood I am under no oblige tion Whatsoev~r . • Commercial . • Industrial • Residential IOOf 0 11DIWALL 0 (Piea... Choc~) NAMI.. .... .. .. ..... .. .. .. , . ... . 992-257.1 PHONE 992-3975 .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . NIGHT Paul Simon DAY CITY .... .... .. ...... Zl' .. .. . .. ... .. ... .. lliiiiHiriiiiil•c;.,rvitn:FOR FREE ESTIMATE "crooks aren't idi ots. They can see the number of police on duty too." An electrician at the hotel where officials of the International Olympic Committee are ' staying said security officers bashed In the door to a control room just before the games opened because they thought they heard a bomb ticking. "U they'd just waitM a few minutes," the electrician said, "w~ could have told lhem it was the switching panel for television sets in all lhe rooms in the hotel that was doing all that click, click, click." Nomination for the worst joke to emerge so far from the Montreal Games : Lord Killanin , President of the International Olympic Committee, got so wrought up over the Republic of China question lhat be went out one night to "Tieone on." Ray Fosse says be can hit and the plate on Mondays and the Cleveland catcher is out Fridays," added Fosse, who 4-1 0; fiflll grade Cris to prove it. batted .140 last year. Ellcessor, 11-15; sixth grade Fosse, the Indians' No. 1 Fosse crediiS his current - Bryan Clark, 6-10 ; seventh one draft choice in 1965, hitting success to former grade - Greg Deel, 1().19.and eighth grade - Brian Mc- upped his current batting Cleveland great Rocky average w .306 with a triple Qllavito, who ia the Tribe's Dade, 8-10. DRIBBtE TAG - Fourth and a single in three lrips to first base coach. "I have had a lot of help grade - Kevin Carty ; fi[th th~ plate Friday night as the grade - Doug Deems ; sixth Tnbe breezed to a 9-4 from Rocky, in fact, he helflll gra de - Bryan Clark : deciSion over the Detroit me out every day." The Indians chased Detroit seven th grade - Ra ndy Tigers . "I know l can hit," said starter and loser Dave Dailey and eighth grade Fosse, who was tr_ a ded back Roberts (9-10) in.a four-run Bob Foster. to the · Indians last winter third inning highlighted by FIGURE 8 CONTEST after playing two seasons back-to-back solo homers off . Fourth grade - Joe Moore; wilh lhe Oakland A's. "I am lhe bats of Larvell Blanks fifth grade - Nick Riggs ; sixth grade - Jami e tane; . getting a chance to play now and Rico Carty. Frank Duffy then put some seventh grade, Joe Foster and I am making contact. " I batted only 136limes last icing on the ca ke by lashing a and eighth grade , Ri ck season at Oakla nd an d it is two..-un double down the third Martin. Team 3 of the ABA won the team shooting ~ham pi onship . Members were Max Sterrett , SAI.E 1'11£ES COOO DIIMtl AOVERTISl/J lMnl' Bryan Clark, Kevin Carty , Ja mie Lane and Lynn Sheets . Team 4 won the NBBA team shooting championship. Members were Marly Glenn , Joe Fosler, Mike Burger, Charlie Boggess and Tim Skidmore. In the c hampionsh ip playoffs. Team No. 3 won lhe ABA title (gr ades 4·5·6). Memhers were Lynn Sheets, Jamie Lane, Kevin Carty, Bryan Clark and Max Sterrett. · Team l captured the NBA li li e (grades 7 and 81. · Members were Andy Plymale, Mike Sterrett; Brian McDade, Greg Deel and Rick Martin. reliever Bill Laxton . "I reaDy broke In the new bat tonight," !11111led Carty, who banged out three hila to 1 up his average fD .315 aflel · breaking his regular bat In batting practice. The Indians, aided by a pair of Detroit errors, jumped outto a~ lead In the first and added another run In lhe second on Rick Manning's run-&'Orlnjl single. Jim Bibby, making hla second start since June 15, went sii. innings and picked up his sii.th victory against two losses. He was reUeved by Tom BIL!key whci worked the final thr~ innings and picked up his first save of !he season. BACK TO BASICS .•• WHY PAY MORE THAN THE PRICE AT ·tiD Lancaster . will.host totirney LANCASTE R The Lanca ster · Parks and Recre ation Depa r tment announced las t week it will Aside from a speech sche· sponsor its Second Annual duled for Saturday night, Mi nor Little League Tourduring which she wiD share nament. The tournament will the podiwn with Canadian be held August 14, and 16-21. Prirrie Minister Pierre Boys must be 8, 9 and 10 Trudeau, Queen Elizabeth has been given little to say years ol~ to play. The enlr y fee for the tournament "111 be during her Olympic visit. Her sole public speech ,so $30 per learn with only the far has been a one-line fi~s l l61eams being accepted .' Tournamen t champions sentence out of lhe Olympic will be awarded individual rule book declaring ·.. the oscars, and ·a team trophy. games open. Run nersup wi ll rece i.ve Rosemarie Gabriel of East certificates of participation Germany , world r ecord a nd a team trophy. For ·more informati on, holder in the 20 0-meter butterfly and bronze medal, tournamen t fact sheel and winner in the Olympic event entry form, contact tour· on Tuesday, has announced nament director, AI Brown , Park s and she will retire after the Lancas ter Recl'ea lion, 203 E. Fair Ave., Montreal Games . La ncasler. Ohio 43130, phone The 1959 Communist 654.0882 . revolution brought good volley bail wCuba, according to assistant women's Coach Antonio Perdomo whose learn made a good showing Thursday despite losing three . . ' sets . P ORTS M OU TH "The Russians helped us a Newberry's Sporting Goods lot in all the aspects of Softball Team of Portsmouth sports," Perdomo said. uwe will sponsor a men's sanc,oow have teams lha l can face tioned softball tournament on up to lhe best." the weekend of July 31 and Ticket holders, who live Aug. I. Individual trophies and a outside Montreal, were team trop,hy will be awarded forced to scramble for other to the tolll'nament winner , means, of transportation to with learn trophies going lo Olympic events Wday when the second and third place bus drivers staged an tea ms. A m ost valua ble unannoUnC!!<i 24-hour strike and cut off commuter service tr ophy will also be awarded. The entry fee for thi s w the city . Also idled by the sudden tournament will be $45 forwalkout were tour buses that sanctioned teams and $53 for have been taking hundreds of non-sanctioned teams. '!'he drawing will be held on visitors on sight-seeing July 28 al7 p.m. at Diamond trips. No. I, l.abold Field , in PortsKarel Bartu, coach of Cze- m ou Ut For mor e inform a ti on choslovakia's silver medalist modern pentathlon team, had concerning the tournament, a ·shoutin g match with · con tact Sam McGraw (614) Olympi c Or ga ni z ing 354-1886 or Dewey Lykins Committee officials when (614 ) 778-2928 at Portsmouth. they refused to let him use an interview room to talk with newsmen after the team's victory Thursday. . COJO officials wanted him w wait until a formally UNEWCOMERS scheduled news conference INGLE WOOD, CALIF . after the medals were (UPI ) - Fifteen freshmen presented . "I don't need their damned a rc enl ered in Sund ay 's room ," Bartu said , and $11>1,750 Hollywood Juvenile promptly called newsmen Championship, the richest around him in the hallway race in California this year for the 2-year-<>ld thoroughoutside the room. breds. The 37th renewal of the event at Hollywood Park will be run at six furlongs, with NAMIWTOPOST the winner ea rning $104,250. FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ. The juvenile ;~ Urac ted , the (UP!) - Former Michigan post position order, repla nt, running back Chuck Hea ter tale of Power, Duke Wayne, 24, Friday was named of: fensi ve backfield coach at Text, Nashaglo, Tulsea , Red Northern Arizona University. Sensalion, John 's Clue, I'm a Zipper, Grey Moon Runner, Heater succeeds Joe Glenn who resigned last month t~ ]\leel Dragoon, Shipmate become head coach a l Doane Sat11, J. Ge orge, Super Joy College in Nebraska . 11 , and Posi live Power. SHOPPING ELSEWHERE COULD BE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR WEALTH! SALE DATES-SUNDAY, JULY 25 through SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 PREMIUM STUDS 21'x 4 11 X 8 1 $1.09 each Standard LIL ~~~ REDBARN $19784 8' .x8' wf 6' x 6' Double Door Portsmouth to host tourney White Cross Buck Aluminum Storm and Screen Door White Enamel Finish Pre·hunc 32" &36" x 80" 1" thick 50# NAILS Sd Common $12.84 16d Common $12.40 ROOF COATING 5 gallons ALUMINUM SIDING . .019 WOOD GRAINED $34.84 100 Sq. Fl PLYWOOD SHEATHING CONCRETE GRAVEL MIX 68# Bag $5.49 WHITE FIBERGLASS PANELS Green, White and Clear 8'-$2.49 10'·$3.99 12'·$4.99 $36.84 %" cox EXTERIOR GLUE $1.44 4 1 X8 1 $6.64 REDI MIX JOINT COMPOUND 50 Lb. Box · $4.44 PATIO ~ROOFIN SLIDING ~SHINGLES DOORS .All Colors/Self-seal W' Tempered Insulating Glass 6' Wide $10684 Screen $12.00 $5.55 Bundle MANY MORE ITEMS AT SALE PRICES We reserve the right to limit quantities 84 LUMBER CO. ST. ALBANS, W.VA• . 28 Winfield Road, Route 17 Phone 722-3366 Q_P.-=:E~N· ..... SUNDAYS: ~SATURDAYS:~ WEEKDAYS: - . ' · 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. . 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. �• • • 20 - The SWlday Tlmes-Sen1inel, July 25, 1976 Angels fire Williams ANAHEIM (UP! ) - Flamboyant Dick Williams, woo managed the Oalt.land A's to back -to -back world championships, tried his winning formula on the cellar-dwelling California Angels and faUed. WUUams, 47, was hired In 1974 when the Angels fired Bobby Winkles, but after nearly 2'» yea rs as the . perennial tailender in the American League West, the Angels gave Williams the a• Friday and promoted coach Norm Sllerry to manager. Sllerry, an Angels' minor league manager for five years who led the Salt Lake City Gulls to the Pacific Coast League Eastern Iitle, will manage his first game as a major league manager ton ight when the California plays a doubleheader against the Texas Rangers. "It w•s somethin g the '. Pomeroy team edges Jackson POMEROY The Pomeroy All.Stars traveled to Wellston Thursday to participate In the 20th Annual Wellston UtUe League All· Star Tournament and squeaked by Jackson l.j) in a real thriller. J. R. Wamsley got the only hit for Pomeroy, a single, but it plated a rtill in the bottom of the third inning and that was good enough . Jerry Fields tossed a twohitter at Jackson and struck out 16 batters. He walked only two , Pomeroy committed. only one error while Jackson had two miscues to enable the local team to come out on top. Jackson 's two hits were singles by J . Shook and A. Collins. Collins was tagged With the loss. giving up just one hit and walking only three. He Forest Run still on top FOREST RUN - In Junior Girls Softball action last week Forest Run continued to lead the league by dumping host New Haven 19-9. Tammy Smith led the winners with a hoiner ,, triple, \wo doubles, and a single while Kellie Rought got credit lor the win. Amber Warner and Andy R!ggs got a two singles and a double each, and Rought got three singles and a double. Jody Grueser got two singles, a doUble, .and a triple, · and Usa Rouah got a single and double. · Getting two singles were Debbie MlchaelJ and Jan Betzing, and Mel Dillard I and Jamie Sisson each got a single. Leading hitter lor New Haven was R. KimeS with .three singles and a · double t while D. Marr had four • singles, T. Roush ha(J a triple and single, P. Wamsley had two singlea aod a double, L. McKnight and T. Allensworth each had two singles, D. Gilman had a double, and K. Starr and D. Starr ech had a 1 single. . t I f, I In another gaine at the Minersville Field, Racine beat Salisbury by the score of 17-8, but there were no other details avallable. I '' I •I • SPARE CHAIN •I • ' ' ' I (anned six. J 000 000 0-Q 2 2 P 001 000 x- l 1 .I Collins and Shook. Fields and Jewell. Girls softball 1t1eet is today MINERSVILLE - An important mee ting of the Meigs Girls' Softball League, bot the Junior and Senior Divisions, will be held today at ~· p .m . at the Minersville field. Purpose of the meeting is to decide pos t-season playoffs, tourn aments, and troiphies. All league officers and aU team managers are urged to atleqd . · orga niza tion t ;tiP . o · necessary to ma better," said . , a veteran of 30 years In ,baseball and manager of Ulree major league clubs. "It's the perils of the trade. This Is something a manager gets into. "I'm a little embarrassed the club didn't do better ... "I wish them well." Red Patterso.n, the Angels' president , said Williams was 100 METER WINNERS MONTREAL ( UP! ) Hasely Crawford of Trinidad and Tobago ·won U1e Men's 100 M e te~ Olympic . gold medal in an unofficial 10.05 second s. Don Quarric of Jamaica took the sil ver and defending champion Valery Borzov of the S(lviel Union llle bronze. THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UP!) - Dallas Cowboys' running back Preston Pearson is scheduled for knee surgery today to reattach a ligament to the bone. The injury was expected to keep Pearson out of the lineup until late September. Pearson was injured Tuesday by a tackle lollowing an end· sweep, a defensive drill for linebackers, fired because he cooldn't relate io the players. "The ballplayers have not seemed · able- due to tensioo- to play up to their ability," said Patterson. "We feel a new manager with a more relaxed approach might make the difference." The Angels appa ren!ly hope . the more mild· mannered Sherry, a former major league catcher, will give ihe Angels much.fleeded spirit boosting. Sherry said he was ecstatic over his new assignment. "You get Into this business and you ... sure wish to have this opportunity if it came along," said the 45-year-old Sherry. Patterson said Sherry will take over as manager lor the rest of the season and that his 'iongeviiy as the head man would depend on how well t}Je team does. . Williams has one more year on his contract and said he expects the Angels to honor it. "I am legally bound to their contract and they are legally botilld," said Williams. "It will be honored. But I don't want to be paid under false pretenses, and hope to be gainfully employed." Intern ation al Lea gu e Sta nd ings Un i ted Pr eu tnl f! rn a tiona l , W. L . Pet . GB Roc hester 51 35 .610 Sy racuSe 53 .42 .558 51 ., Rhode tsl end 50 48 .510 10 Mem phis ' R ic hmond d7 50 . .4S5 12 ·~ TO\edo Tidew,a!N i3 SJ ..U8 16 .40 52 .435 17 Char leston UBERTY, Mo. (U PJ ) Kansas City Chiefs' rookie · running back J .J . Jennings must undergo surgery on his right shoulder because of an injury sufferi!d during a passing drill Tuesday. -41 .48 .495 111 7 1 -41 Sl .452 15 1 , F ri dav 's Reosu m Syracuse 9 Richmond 5 M-emphis 4 Toledo J Charle.s.lon 5 Rocheste r " ' 1st , 8 inn . · Rochester 7 Charleston 2nd . 7 inn . Rhod~ 0, !stand 10 Tidewater 6 r lighttovelght, POWer· ful chain saws and get an 81dra·loop ~ chaiu absolutely CANTON, Ohio (UP! ) Ray flaherty , former Washingtoo Redskins coach · who was iDducted Saturday into the Pro Football Hall of Fame here, called for "iionle reslrictioos" oo professiooal football players playing out their options and jumping to other teams. Flaherty, who was also coach of the old New York Yankees and Chicago Hornets, was inducted along with former Green Bay Packer fullback Jim Taylor and the late Len Ford, former all-pro defensive end with the Cleveland Browns. "We had much better relations between players and owners in my day," said F1aherty. '"i'oday they spend too much money on lawyers and too much lime in court. "I think there should be some restrictions on players playing out their options," Flaherty said. "The strong are getting stronger and the weak are going dowhniU. "There must be some comprornlJe ' so this game can· continue to grow," Flaherty said. "There is plenty for everybody if it is evenly distributed." Flaherty was presented by one of his former players, Jim Barber, who called )lis former coach "ooe of the greatest men I have ever' "I think it was professiooal football at its finest hour," she said. "They used to say there was thunder and lightning on the Packers. Jimmy Taylor was that thWlder." Mrs. Lombardi relilted that when her husband was dying of cancer '{'aylor was one of many Packers ·that visited him. "I too~ Jimmy into the room .. Vince took his hand and held it for such a long time. There was a lot of love passing through those hands." . Theodore Mcintyre, FOI'd's coach at Armstrong High School in Washinglal, D.C., Taylor, who was pr-Ied by Marie Lombardi, widow of his former coach, Vlnee Lombardi, said Lombardi "Instilled in me more ambition, deternilnatlon and discipline than any man I've ever known." Mrs. · Lombardi, in presenting Taylor, said the "years ol the sixties were something ~peclal. SPICIAL Street like Great ha~dling ease for the first -timen FREEl RIDENOUR •71&* .......... ............ ...... ----·, SUPPLY , ................. ll... lllrlc:. ~...,_.,..., J&R SIKri Shop 741 E. fo\lln 992-2114 ..mtror,O. ..' • players," Perseghian said. PHILADELPHIA UP! - through a deld IIPtll. If I "But I was afraid they 'd start F(JI' the Philadelphia Phillies' didn't have the eiJ)erlence taking sWings at some of the Dave Cash and Jim Lonbors and I hit that dead IIPtll, 1 . fans who were coming at it was a night for ending would have wondered .m.t ' them . That's the way riots "dead spells" and burying happened to my ann. ' "I go to spring tr.UW. ate started." the Pittsburgh Pirates deeper ready to pitch," he aald, "and Steeler quar terback Terry lntv second place. · i think I am llkely to be !hi Bradshaw, who completed 11 "Pittsburgh brings out the first pitcher to have a dead of 26 pa$$es for 174 yards best in us," Cash said, after spell though in the laat three despite the dampness, his three hits, including an couldn'[get over those people inside-· the park homer, starts, I lee! I am back to milling about the playing sparked the Pliillies to an 11-1 where l was eirly." The PhiUies tried to •make fi eld. . romp over -the Bucs Firday things easy for Lonborl by · " It was like Custer 's last night. stand ," said Bradshaw. The win gave tlje Phlllies a jumping on starter and 101m' " Th ose idiots came out, !2-game lead In the National Doc Medlch, 5-9, lor a rw1 on carrying llleir juice buckets, League East, their biggest, Greg IAlztnskl's RBI double off the right field waU. and ,surrounded us . .I wos margin of the season. Dave Parker tied the game more worried about light· "It's my first-hit night In a ning , though, lllan I. was long tine ,;' added Cash, in the Pirate second with a · about the lans ." whose avera ge has slipped rnanunoth homer deep into "l'hls is rotten for foot- badly over the past month. the right field seata. But the ball'., opined .All.Star center Cash wasn 't the only one' Phillles went on the attack Ray Pinney o·f Washington. having problems. Lonborg again In the third. Cash triggered a three-run It happen~ this way : star~ out the season with rally by hi tUng a sinking lirie · A ·pre-gam e · downpour eight straight victories,' but drive to center. AI OUver turned the field into a 89- had losl!i ve of eight decisions degree sauana and bothered before running his record to attempted to make 1 shoe string catch, but the ball , the All.Stars so much that 12-5 Friday night. running back Joe Washington ''I think 1 got a litUe tired," ·bounced In front of him and could slog for only 27 yards in llle tall right hander said, rolled to the center field wall, Cash circled the basel and': U tries. The Steelers' Roy "but every pitcher goes Gere)a kicked field goals of .drove Into home plate ahead , 29,2.1usnds, the Steelers of the relay throw. ~· added a safely, F'ranco ' Cash got a chance to circle·' Harris raced 21 yards for GAHS gridders the bases again .In the five." ooe touchdown and rookie run sixth Inning when hll · Tommy Reamon went two to meet Monday single was misplaced by. yards for another to make Riehle Zisk for a three-run' GALLIPOLIS - ~oach error. • the score 24-0 deep into the Willard (Buddy ) Moore, Pittsburgh Manai!er Dannf · third quarter. " At !0:45p.m. COT, a steady Gallipolis Blue Devil mentor, Murtaugh dismissed ll, downpour turned into announced Saturday that the suggestion his team mlt!ht ~ •• moonsoon rains with winds 1976 .or g ~ni zational team . feeling the pressure. has been "I think everyone who is 8 ' gusting to 63 miles per hour. meetmg Parseghian 'called time at rescheduled for 8 p.m. professional athlete, ,the 10:49 p.m., looking for a Monday on Memorial Field. pressure doesn't aflec~ , break in the weather, while The session was originally them/' he said. "You wln or~ fans started water skiing in scheduled last Thursday , but lose on merit." · .• was postponed, due to the ;: the south end zone. • By 10:52 p.m., fans were cloudburst which drenched · mingling with the players, the city with 4.41 inches of rain . who left the field. All boys planning to play At 10:55 p.m., the fans pulled . down the south goal freshmen, reserve or varsity post, and six minutes later , football in high school this Fall are to attend Monday's Rozelle called the game. "The decision was made session. because or the weather, INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) dangerous field conditions, The Los Angeles Kings, and the risk of in jury to both SEDAN losers to the Bostoo Bruins play_ers and fans," the official during the quarter-finals ol statement said . No one could remember the Stanley Cup playoffs last when that had happened season , announced the signing of Russ Walker, a 6-2, before. 197-pound right winger. The Sunday 'l'lmei-Sentinel, July 25, 1976 ~:~>:::::::<:::::::::>::;:$;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;:::<:::;::;;::::;;:$;;:;:::::::::::::::;:;;:;:::>:::<:::;~::m::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::<'~~! r.,~;_ your wayne ·National Forest ..· By T. Allaa Wolter "It was," Scat replied, "but an , Dlllrlcl Rlll&er . outfit called the Ohio Committee lor IRONTON - The only sound to Humane Trapping is circulating beheardwa.sthesortwhirofpinca.st peti~ons to get the questions of geal'! and the occasional gentle trapping on the November ballot. IIPiasll., of ·I lure hitting the calm · They appear to be well heeled and IW'face of Lake Vesuvius. Scat some of their newspaper ads have an Track has taken some time off !rom emotional appeal that just might his mad dashes around Ohio to go attract a large segment of the llahlnc with aon Jeff and me . population who don't understand the It was one of those rare surruner need for trapping ." evenings when a light jacket felt "What's being done to get some comfortable and so quiet you could facts to the public?," r·asked. hear a dog bark a mile away. Such "Well , Scat said, "sportarnen's outings are gOOjl for the soul, even If groups across the state are working the l1ah weren't biting. hard on It and Date !-laney, O>lef of Scat sat hunched over in the bow the Divlsloo of Wildlife, has publicly mechanically casting, reeling and asked citizens not to sign any casting again. His pipe, a good petitions withOut first ohecking the barometer to gauge his mood, was, facts." r for the past 15 minutes, putting out "Personally," he said, "I'm great clouds of whitish-blue smoke. hQping for a backlash of publlc Jaw muscles rippled beneath his opinion against the anli's. l think It's leathery skin. already beginning to happen in the I nudged Jeff and glanced at leglsla lure and not just in Ohio Scat. Jefl's glance followed mine either. The outlandish claims and and he nodded In agreement. illogical · reasoning of most anti· Something had Scat all stemmed groups Is wearing thin on a publlc· inside. . that's tired or hearing what's "O.K., Scat, you might as weD wrong." gil It off your chest before you bite "Sportsmen have nothing to be that pipe stem in two." Silence. ashamed of," he went on, "their . "Is It the trapping thing dollars for hunting , fishing and again?," Jell asked. Scat nodded trapping licenses have done more and continued his robot-like fishing,_ for wildlife than the lip service of the Fifteen minutes later, he said, anti's could ever do. "They're after the fisherman, now." "II the anti's are allowed to have "Who is?" Jeff responded with a their way," he said, "the very start. resource they are trying to protect "The anti's, who else?" Scat wt·11 sufler. Sl ncere though they may replied. be," he continued, '"their argument "Who's behind It and why? ," I Is based on emotion rather than fact. asked · The facts are simple -every wildlile what rabies are?" "Isn't that the disease that makes doga froth at the mouth?" "Yes, but more than just dogs, Jeff, " he 'Went on, ''wild animals like fox and skunks carry It too. You want to see some emotion, juat wait until trapping is outlawed and an outbreak of rabies occurs in the fox popubltions!" . Now wai t a minute, Scat," I said, "aren't you using the same emotlooal tactics you accuse the anti 's ol?" "Sure, it's emotional, AI, but It's also fact. Trapplilg keeps fur-bearer populations in check . In high populations, any disease is trans!erred rapidly- why do you think we 're Into the swine flu lmmunization program? "Anyway, Al," he said, "Ohio's Wildlife Legislative fund ocnstders this latest move bY the anti's the most serloUll threat ever posed to all wildlife activities In Ohio. They're after trapping because trappers are fewer In number. and not · as well organized as the hunters and fishermen . The anti's in Ohio and other states have publicly stated in their advertisements that they hope to use,Ohio as an example for other stales to follow ." About that time SCat made a dive lor his rod that suddenly began rachetlng out line. ·''Wow," he ·exclaimed, "those bass really hit, don 't they! ?" "Bass, heck," I retorted, "what have you got on for bai t? You 've got a catfish, your line' s been on the bottom for nearly an. hour." ~:!1: that's taking most of my time." Wildlife, when unregulated , will be 'I thought the anti-lrapping bill . decimated by starvation and !lisease was thrown out of the legislature - horrible deaths compared to the over a year ago," I said. trap and gun. throwing back a small northern pike. Itd_wats nteharlyb datrkd whken wtilel retume 0 e oa oc • s chuckling over that one. ,~;:: "Jeff.'' he asked , "do you know ~ ~~ !ili j:l ;;! ~;::. ;· ~i; ~;:; ~;: ~;~; !"' li:i .&; ~: >,:; ~~: li;! ~:: ;::~· :.~~ . ~: :;:; '::> i~!: :~ ~ iii! :~:; :;:;: 'i~i :~;: ~:; ';~!~ ~; 1::: ~:: ~~ ;:;: ~: ~:: <:: ~~; '<·: ~:: •'· :f::J.:i.. . presented Debrah Ford, who accepted the inductioo for her late father woo died in 1972. She said she was ''proud · and proloundly moved" by the enshrinement. · "My father's career was guided by this lifelong phllsophy," she said. " A winner never quits and a quitter never wins." · · CIVIC CVCC ********* :_: :~'.'· ~ ~-· .... .., ~ .~ ' ~ ; • ' . i- ....... .. "'., 'I' ... t· ~ ••. • ~ ..•. • ~~ woootirn .. ;. ... ~ .. • ...... ~ ~ • of " • " J 1o ... • Hurry!! Your last chance to save mone1 on Unlco•s excellent exterior WHITE PAINTS. Beauty and Protection In every can. Parkersburg, w. Va: On Rt. 2 North of Parkersburg at 'City Limits. ·~'·'' ' ''"ff ~;....,_~ PAINT SALE! 4803 Emerson Ave. Phone 304-485-1671 .• ,., f i wiNNERS OF JIDiiOR DIVISION - Jeff Arnold and Larry Gibbs were the junior division winners recenUy in the Bicentennial Doubles Tennis Tourney played at New Hllven. Shown from left to right are Arnold, Sandy Hargraves, who presented the trophies in behalf of Gregg Gibbs and Harry Miller, and Gibbs. TOP MEN WINNERS - Steve Field8, left, and Roger Dlngey, were the top winners In the Men's Division of the Bicentennial Doubles Tennis Tourney played at New Haven recently. Another tournament for singles will be hosted and anyone wishing to enter can do so .by contacting Dale Sayer at 882-3246 before July 31. Play in the tourney wiD begin the second week in August. Mgr. Fred Powell See One Of Our Friendly Salesmen : Jim Blair Dexter L. Buckley Steve Lemon Don Powell Doug Miller Complete Parts & Service Available · IN THE NEW 2-GALLON ECONOMY CANS. •• • • ' TALKING AGAIN NEW DELHI, India UP! - · India and Pakistan Saturday formally re· established diplomatic relations after a live-year · break. WOMEN TOURNEY WINNERS - Marla Mitchell, .left, and Pumpkin Haymaker, right, are shown as they receive trophies from Sandy Hargraves for being the winners of the Women's DiviSion of the Bicentennial Doubles Tennis Tournaments In New Haven. The trophies lor aU divisions were donated by Gregg Gibbs of Gregg's Key Market and Harry Miller of Miller's Insurance. ~ won't strike in '76 CHICAUO (UP I) National Football League players have no plans to strike this year, even though they, have no contract, players association executive director Ed Garvey said Friday. However, he said the associaUondtdnothavea "no strike" agreement with the owners and that he hoped an agreement of that nature could be rea,.ched with owners in return lor other benefits lor the players .. Garvey said 'he · believed that recen ~ NLRB and court decisions made an agreement possible between players and -owners "in the economic ares,'' and that the matter of freedom or movement would be covered by legal decisiQns. Garvey said the new NFLPA executive committee had held "eight or nine negotiating sessions" with the NFL management council. He sAid a new offer was "so disappointing· • that lhf! player representatives did not refer it for a membership vote. MONEY-SAVING PRICES JULY PAINT SPECIALS Looking For That.. Our' best Unico exterior latex paints. Ourable one -coat fmish for all exlerior wood and masonry ·surfaces. Mildew and lume·reslstant. excellent hiding prope r· ties, qu ick drying. Special Home? If you're in the market for any kind of housing you owe it to yourself to visit our display of double wide and modular homes. These homes are 'built by the nations leading manu.facturers and carry a full year w;~r~anty. Whether you are buying or looktng you will always receive a friendly greeting at Kingsbury home sales. Building Is eaaler, laster and more economical with the sheet that's 66 percent lighter than steel. You can handle most lengths by youraelf II you have to. Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib Plus: • the sheet with new wider side-lap that'e eailer to align . and nail • a rustles& sheet that never needs paint for prc•tec:Uol~ 'I Twin-Rib, the world'~ largeet-eelling aluminum farm roonng and siding has been Improved. Even more r1110n to buy the farm aheat that oilers greater Interior comfort, Ia more efticlent, more Chock Oolr PriC. economical. PQMEROY LANDMARK Servtnt Mltp. Glillll& ~ Cillllllll "QUALITY ALWAYS' Pomeroy 992-7034 Olllo Pterl Ash 992-2H3, R- Davis, m -7671 • Jack W. PH. 992-1111 lA/IIlER c.....,,,.., ,. POMIIIOY,OHIO I FARMER/ fUM I DWIIEIJ CDmlfiP :;~:; ;:;: ·;:;; · :~:i ·?.;: ·;;; ;.!~ ~ ~.. There's hope for old strip mines ~;: By Beyd Ruth POMEROY ~ A study was initiated in 1974 to evaluate the 'i~!i use of sewage sludge, power plant fly ash, and cement dust lor ·:;:; promoting plant growth on toxic spoils. Coal mine spoil on Unit ';:;: 2of the Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center in Noble '!~ County was the experiment site. ;:;:; Twelve half-acre demonstratioo plots on the treated spoil :§: wereseededwithKentucky31fescueandorchardgrassinl9'14. ::i The following spring,yellow sweelclover, blrdsfoot tre(oll, and ,:;:; alslke clover were broadcast. · !il AgrQ!Iornlsl, Paul Sutton reports that good germination :;~ resulted, by by June 1975, all but two of the plots had ::l acceptable clover stand. . :~!l A three-year study was initiated late last fall in ;,;;: cooperation with. the U. S. E!lvironmental Protection Agency g through tbe Coo~rative State Research Service to look more :;:;: closely at the use of sewage sludge and lop soil in reclaiming :;:: coal strlpmine spoils. Optimum rate of seage sludge applicatioo lor vegetation establishment will be determined ?:!: . under greenhouse and' lleld conditions. The impact ol sewage :;:: sludge additions to old acidic mine spoils on heavy metal ~:!: content of the established vegetation and quality of leachate ;:;: water will be measured. :~:: In February 1976, the U.S. Bureau of Mines approved a $2.35 ';:; mWiongrant to the Research Center, the USDA's Agricultural ::~: Researd) Service, ad the U.s. Geological Survey for a ~year ::;: study on the impact of coal strip mining on hydrology and :;:; quallty of surface and ground water. This study will greatly ;:;: expand the OARDC stripnu'ne reclamation research ef.fort. :;:; !:~: Other cooperators in this investigation are the U. S. Soil •:·: Conservation Service, M11Sklngum Watershed Conservancy :::: 1 and ·th ree prtvate · · 1y.owned min'mg compa· ni es. ···· Distrct, :t ?· ·.:.~.-· @ :;:: ' By FRANK W. SWSSEK • HONIM CIVIC • •. - 1 :~;:: ~ •' POWELLS ' i,~: ::;;: Pure white No. 301 25-0742 2 Gal. can Reg. $10.68 per gaL 25-0740 1 Gal . Reg. $10.85 Red No 315 25·0756 1 GaL Reg. $8.79 Sf.." Per Gil. .. sp MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Serving Meigs, Gatlla I Counties. Jack W. Clrser, Mgr. ~son Phone m -2111 Store Hours: Store Open 8:30 5;30. Mill CIOI.. at 5 p.m. UP! Baalnen Writer • NEW YORK (UPl) While the nation focused its attention this week on the VIking space c r a It exploration on Mars and Olympic competition in Montreal, Wall . Street investors-also fastened their eyesonmoneyrates. With little happening there -the Federal Reserve Board did not make any changes in its policies- and the nation's 10011ey supply . leveling of! after a sharp $2.6 billion increase, the week ended with prices falling along a broad front In sluggish trading on the New Ycx:k Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, moving little day by day,lost 2.30 points to 990.91. Prior to Wednesday, the bluechip average, which accoWlts for about a quarter of the value of all NYSE st<icks, had fallen 23.02 points over six ' consecutive sessions after reaching a 41-month high of 1,011.21 oo July 12. That skid was the loogest loslitg streak of the year. The NYSE common stock index lost 0.31 to 55.63 . Declines routed advances, 1,088 to 698, among the 2,064 issues crossing the tape. (Standard & Poor's new 500-stock index, which includes some over-thecounter stocks, lost 0.62 to 104.06.) Volume totaled 86,827,920 shares, compared with 115,994,860 tradelj last week and 105,826,000 traded during the same week a year ago. Although the govenunent released a large number of economic reports Wl'ing the week and corporations revealed their quarterly earnings, investors walled for the Fed's weekly report late Thursday. It showed the · nation's basic money supply bad dipped $200 million in the latest reporting week. That ·did not remove fears the Fed might have to tighten credit in light of the large gain the week belore. Tightening would result In higher Interest rates. While waiting lor that report, traders watched federal fund rates banks charge . one another lor overnight 108111. The Fed did not budge from its 51'• per cent rate target rate, wl)lch is down a quarter point from three weeks ago. Most other short-term Interest rates follow 1the federal fund rates, which are influenced by Fed acU0111. Federal fund watcling has been a slock market feature since late Febntary, after the market complete!\ an unprecedented new year rally. Analysts said the attention the funds have received demonstrates investor sensitivity to inflation and the fact institutions spent most of their money during the first two mooths of tbe year when they were oblivious to anything except getting a piece of the action. The government's economists reported the Gross National Product, which measures the nation's goods and services, slowed down in the second quarter to a 4.4 per cent increase from a revised 9.2 per .cent jump in the first three months. Inflation also rose in the second period to 6.1 per cent from 2.9 per cent in the initial quarter. The June ConStillner Price Index rose 0.5 per cent, down from 0.6 per cent in · May, oowever. Last week, the govenunent predicted the GNP woUld increase by 6.8 per cent for the year and that the lnflatioo rate would be about 6 per cent. That's a high rate of inflation, but down considerably from the 9.2 per cent rate of 1975 and the double-digit rate the previous year. Observers noted the govenunent's predictiOns so far generally have been accurate. Housing still lags the rest of the economy. Housing starts rose 4.3 per cent in June, but building pennits dropped 3.1 per cent. . Analysts said the most encouaging news to come out of Washington this week was the Commerce Department's report durable goods orders rose 1.4 per cent in June, even though it was own !rom a revised 3.8 per cent rise in May. The report showed the economy had underlying ••• MH-30 PLANT GROWTH RECULANT then som·e, in 5 years Reliable, long tenn sucker control for tobaceo~ !ann and mansion, $114,000 installing a sWimming pool, and laid out $36,000 on cattle and ,,2,000 on horses . "I do not know what went wrong," said Wilkes. "P,rbaps it was because I had not got my finger on it ." UFE SENTENCES YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - An Austintown man and woman were sentenced to life in Jrlson Friday by Mahoning County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles J. Bannon for the murders of their estranged spouses. Jobu Biels, 31, was given two life terms at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville . Regina Fiesley, . 30, received !I pair of !~year to lile sentences at the Marysville State Reformatory for Women . The couple had pleaded guilty to the murders on a strength for future II)on ths. country road in Marc!t. Austintown police foWld the l!:arnlngs played a large bodies of Velura Blels and role in the actioo of many stocks, along with some other Arthur Fiesley with their throats slashed March 20. corporate news. Two days later , Biels Eastman Kodak and admitted that he and Mrs. Polaroid both took beatings in Fiesley, with whom he had active trading in reaction to been living for five months, their second quarter earnings committed the murders. reports - analysts were , disappointi!d with the results of both · companies - and investor uncertainty .about the outcome over instant camera sales now that Kodak has begun !!Clling its Jrclduct in the United States. Polaroid was the third most active Big Board issue, losing \Ia to 39'tl on 907,000 shares. Kodak, in sixth place, fell 5% to 951> on 671,700 shares. Many analysts said they were revising downward Kodak's earnings for the year alter the finn reported a second quarter net of 87 cents a share, compared with 81 cents a year ago. Most analysts had predicted 90 cents or more. Pre-Season Special Offer Good Thru Ju~ 31st '1195 GAUON CEITUUifl tflllii,IIC., GIJ 111. Ollitl SPECIAL OFFER ON INTERNATIONAL HAY TOOLS FREE . FI~ NANCING ' Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and are available at a reasonable rate with re· payment schedules tailored to your farm in· come flow; including p~epayment privileges without penalty- all advantages to the member-borrower. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, GallipOlis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. .' . . are more than money!• · • ' By Jolla C. lllce Elll. A&eat, A~ ,, ··.· $8()().' {)()() di• Sappeared' WARWICK , England (UP!) Don and Joan Wilkes won $800,000 five years ago on a soccer· bet. Now they are $25,200 in debt. They told of their financial rise and fall .Friday in bankruptcy court. The couple won the money in 197.1 by correctly forecasting the results of .<!ight soccer games. Immediately, they splurged $80,000on luxury hotel suites, parties, and fore ign vacations with their two children. "We have never been one:; lor rioto~W living, but at that particular time our heads were in the clouds," Wilkes, 45, told the assistant official receiver, Alan Stretton . Much of the money was invested in a wrecking company they formed - it failed - and in other investments. But they also spent a $300,000 on a 200-acre • pruning this time of year will reduce the potential of will. hurt the plants. Sevin will coiltrol the beellel Generally , summer is not and Is an euy-to-llnd Ill- ' the best time to prune plants, secticide at garden cealen. bu t if you have excessive . FaUCropl growth, some trimming .to It's time to start pW.U.. keep plants in bOund will not the !aU ~vegetable glll'llen. dama ge !hem, JI!St 1\eep in Such crops as broccoli, ,. mind - no heavy pruning , cabbage, caUflower, <ldJMM · particularly on spring cabbage and BrusaelipfOIIII fl owerin g shrubs. Heavy are recommended for the fill prunin g will reduce next garden and should be started spring's flowers. !rom seed. since planll are •• Keep 'Em Flowering not readily available In the Annuals and other bedc!ing summer. Seeding of beets, • plants will continue to .carrots , turnips and produce loads of flowers if rutabagas now until the end you keep the dead ones ol July will provide CI'OIJI this picked off. Do not allow seed !aU. pOds to form and see that Since lettuce, radishes and plants have enough moisture. spinach are last growing, you · A good mulch aids in con· t-ould walt until September to troll ing weeds and con- plant these. serving moisture. Be sure soil is kept moiiJt 10 Small , bedding-type seed will germinate and snapdragons • should be grow . NewspaperMlllcb clipped or cut back to produce Jllore flowers this II weeds are giving you !all. trouble In your vegetable Stop pI .n c hin g garden , save your newschrysanthemums after Jul • papers lor mulch. Spread a 1~. The sun is <a1 Ul<! !().sheet thickness of · newa"downgrade" toward shorter papers over area where you days and the flower buds will want to control weeds. Firat, he forming . cut or pull out existing weeds, Cucumbers Dying then add the papen. The Cucumber wilt Is papers allow waier generally caused by an insect penetration · and will carrying the bacterial decompose by next spring . disease virllll from plant to Since newspapers are not plant. Both the striped and attractive, you might want to spotted cucumber beetles can sprinkle a thin layer of some transfer the virllll. Keep the other kind of mulch on top of beetles under control and the paper. counties. Investors watchmg. .t tOr money ra es •• • See whsrrhe world is coming to sr • .• . POMEROY - Someshrubs thls springandsummer, and ha ve put on excessive growth many people are asking if .l_::IJ,:l,i .,_, C\ICC l nd Ciwlc; 111 Ho ndll lrtdltmll'lll t.'s c0 rn er :;:: :::~,,~,:,:,,,,,~,,~:~~,,:,,,:,:,:,:,,:,,,:,:,:,:,:,:,,,:,,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,,,,,,,.,,'-,,,,,,,:,,,:,:,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::::;:;:;:;:~:':':':':':':':'=':':':'''''''''''''''''''''':'''':'''''''''''''''':,:,:,,,,,:,:,:,,,:,:,:,:;,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;:,:,:,:,:::,:;,:,,,,,,,,,.:, Cl1976 Am11ricen Honda Moler Co .. Inc'. • l,t_',·.· 1), ~if:::~E?1~ ~!i;~.]r~~ ;;~:~:,~:~:::: =E~€i~~ What the world is .· coming to. c0 unty age • ;~ BIGGER 'N BET TEFI 'N EVE'RI met." } Oller good wt1le supply lasts. r CHICAGO I UPI ) - To college All.Stars' Coach Ara PQrseg hi an, it was the first football game he'd seen called because ol rain . To Chuck Noll, coach of the vic tor io us P itts bur gh Steelers. it was "The lirst lime I ever saw a game slopped and the players watch the fans." And to "mean" Joe Greene, the 276-pound Sleeter defensive lineman , it was plain scary : the lightning, driving rain and a mob of fans on the field . "That fan reaction shocked me," he said.· · The unplay ed fourth quarter clearly belonged to some members of the crowd of 52, 89~ U1at ripped down the goal posts, bellyflopped, Pratt-s lid, sloshed, hydorplaned and splashed on the submerged artificial turf of Soldier Field. Officials of the Chicago Tribune Charities, sponsors of the 4:k"d All-Star game, and National f ootball League commi.ssioner Pete Rozelle called Ule game with l :22 left in the third quarter, giving U1e Steeters a 2W win over lhe une xciting All.Stars. " It was a fun thing, really. It was so ridiculous," said Noll. Police agreed, sayihg O~ere were some fights but no seri ous incidenL<l or arrests. But Parseghian , coaching for llle first time in more lllan a year, and some of the players saw it as a dangerous precedent. "I wasn't worried about my Ray Flaherty inducted in_to pro football's Hall-of-Fame Garoey says players Choose one ~the selected models ~ Fan reaction Phils humble shocks Greene Pirates, 11-1 u- ,, ' ' Come In now lor complete details MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992-2 POMEROY " t �• • • 20 - The SWlday Tlmes-Sen1inel, July 25, 1976 Angels fire Williams ANAHEIM (UP! ) - Flamboyant Dick Williams, woo managed the Oalt.land A's to back -to -back world championships, tried his winning formula on the cellar-dwelling California Angels and faUed. WUUams, 47, was hired In 1974 when the Angels fired Bobby Winkles, but after nearly 2'» yea rs as the . perennial tailender in the American League West, the Angels gave Williams the a• Friday and promoted coach Norm Sllerry to manager. Sllerry, an Angels' minor league manager for five years who led the Salt Lake City Gulls to the Pacific Coast League Eastern Iitle, will manage his first game as a major league manager ton ight when the California plays a doubleheader against the Texas Rangers. "It w•s somethin g the '. Pomeroy team edges Jackson POMEROY The Pomeroy All.Stars traveled to Wellston Thursday to participate In the 20th Annual Wellston UtUe League All· Star Tournament and squeaked by Jackson l.j) in a real thriller. J. R. Wamsley got the only hit for Pomeroy, a single, but it plated a rtill in the bottom of the third inning and that was good enough . Jerry Fields tossed a twohitter at Jackson and struck out 16 batters. He walked only two , Pomeroy committed. only one error while Jackson had two miscues to enable the local team to come out on top. Jackson 's two hits were singles by J . Shook and A. Collins. Collins was tagged With the loss. giving up just one hit and walking only three. He Forest Run still on top FOREST RUN - In Junior Girls Softball action last week Forest Run continued to lead the league by dumping host New Haven 19-9. Tammy Smith led the winners with a hoiner ,, triple, \wo doubles, and a single while Kellie Rought got credit lor the win. Amber Warner and Andy R!ggs got a two singles and a double each, and Rought got three singles and a double. Jody Grueser got two singles, a doUble, .and a triple, · and Usa Rouah got a single and double. · Getting two singles were Debbie MlchaelJ and Jan Betzing, and Mel Dillard I and Jamie Sisson each got a single. Leading hitter lor New Haven was R. KimeS with .three singles and a · double t while D. Marr had four • singles, T. Roush ha(J a triple and single, P. Wamsley had two singlea aod a double, L. McKnight and T. Allensworth each had two singles, D. Gilman had a double, and K. Starr and D. Starr ech had a 1 single. . t I f, I In another gaine at the Minersville Field, Racine beat Salisbury by the score of 17-8, but there were no other details avallable. I '' I •I • SPARE CHAIN •I • ' ' ' I (anned six. J 000 000 0-Q 2 2 P 001 000 x- l 1 .I Collins and Shook. Fields and Jewell. Girls softball 1t1eet is today MINERSVILLE - An important mee ting of the Meigs Girls' Softball League, bot the Junior and Senior Divisions, will be held today at ~· p .m . at the Minersville field. Purpose of the meeting is to decide pos t-season playoffs, tourn aments, and troiphies. All league officers and aU team managers are urged to atleqd . · orga niza tion t ;tiP . o · necessary to ma better," said . , a veteran of 30 years In ,baseball and manager of Ulree major league clubs. "It's the perils of the trade. This Is something a manager gets into. "I'm a little embarrassed the club didn't do better ... "I wish them well." Red Patterso.n, the Angels' president , said Williams was 100 METER WINNERS MONTREAL ( UP! ) Hasely Crawford of Trinidad and Tobago ·won U1e Men's 100 M e te~ Olympic . gold medal in an unofficial 10.05 second s. Don Quarric of Jamaica took the sil ver and defending champion Valery Borzov of the S(lviel Union llle bronze. THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UP!) - Dallas Cowboys' running back Preston Pearson is scheduled for knee surgery today to reattach a ligament to the bone. The injury was expected to keep Pearson out of the lineup until late September. Pearson was injured Tuesday by a tackle lollowing an end· sweep, a defensive drill for linebackers, fired because he cooldn't relate io the players. "The ballplayers have not seemed · able- due to tensioo- to play up to their ability," said Patterson. "We feel a new manager with a more relaxed approach might make the difference." The Angels appa ren!ly hope . the more mild· mannered Sherry, a former major league catcher, will give ihe Angels much.fleeded spirit boosting. Sherry said he was ecstatic over his new assignment. "You get Into this business and you ... sure wish to have this opportunity if it came along," said the 45-year-old Sherry. Patterson said Sherry will take over as manager lor the rest of the season and that his 'iongeviiy as the head man would depend on how well t}Je team does. . Williams has one more year on his contract and said he expects the Angels to honor it. "I am legally bound to their contract and they are legally botilld," said Williams. "It will be honored. But I don't want to be paid under false pretenses, and hope to be gainfully employed." Intern ation al Lea gu e Sta nd ings Un i ted Pr eu tnl f! rn a tiona l , W. L . Pet . GB Roc hester 51 35 .610 Sy racuSe 53 .42 .558 51 ., Rhode tsl end 50 48 .510 10 Mem phis ' R ic hmond d7 50 . .4S5 12 ·~ TO\edo Tidew,a!N i3 SJ ..U8 16 .40 52 .435 17 Char leston UBERTY, Mo. (U PJ ) Kansas City Chiefs' rookie · running back J .J . Jennings must undergo surgery on his right shoulder because of an injury sufferi!d during a passing drill Tuesday. -41 .48 .495 111 7 1 -41 Sl .452 15 1 , F ri dav 's Reosu m Syracuse 9 Richmond 5 M-emphis 4 Toledo J Charle.s.lon 5 Rocheste r " ' 1st , 8 inn . · Rochester 7 Charleston 2nd . 7 inn . Rhod~ 0, !stand 10 Tidewater 6 r lighttovelght, POWer· ful chain saws and get an 81dra·loop ~ chaiu absolutely CANTON, Ohio (UP! ) Ray flaherty , former Washingtoo Redskins coach · who was iDducted Saturday into the Pro Football Hall of Fame here, called for "iionle reslrictioos" oo professiooal football players playing out their options and jumping to other teams. Flaherty, who was also coach of the old New York Yankees and Chicago Hornets, was inducted along with former Green Bay Packer fullback Jim Taylor and the late Len Ford, former all-pro defensive end with the Cleveland Browns. "We had much better relations between players and owners in my day," said F1aherty. '"i'oday they spend too much money on lawyers and too much lime in court. "I think there should be some restrictions on players playing out their options," Flaherty said. "The strong are getting stronger and the weak are going dowhniU. "There must be some comprornlJe ' so this game can· continue to grow," Flaherty said. "There is plenty for everybody if it is evenly distributed." Flaherty was presented by one of his former players, Jim Barber, who called )lis former coach "ooe of the greatest men I have ever' "I think it was professiooal football at its finest hour," she said. "They used to say there was thunder and lightning on the Packers. Jimmy Taylor was that thWlder." Mrs. Lombardi relilted that when her husband was dying of cancer '{'aylor was one of many Packers ·that visited him. "I too~ Jimmy into the room .. Vince took his hand and held it for such a long time. There was a lot of love passing through those hands." . Theodore Mcintyre, FOI'd's coach at Armstrong High School in Washinglal, D.C., Taylor, who was pr-Ied by Marie Lombardi, widow of his former coach, Vlnee Lombardi, said Lombardi "Instilled in me more ambition, deternilnatlon and discipline than any man I've ever known." Mrs. · Lombardi, in presenting Taylor, said the "years ol the sixties were something ~peclal. SPICIAL Street like Great ha~dling ease for the first -timen FREEl RIDENOUR •71&* .......... ............ ...... ----·, SUPPLY , ................. ll... lllrlc:. ~...,_.,..., J&R SIKri Shop 741 E. fo\lln 992-2114 ..mtror,O. ..' • players," Perseghian said. PHILADELPHIA UP! - through a deld IIPtll. If I "But I was afraid they 'd start F(JI' the Philadelphia Phillies' didn't have the eiJ)erlence taking sWings at some of the Dave Cash and Jim Lonbors and I hit that dead IIPtll, 1 . fans who were coming at it was a night for ending would have wondered .m.t ' them . That's the way riots "dead spells" and burying happened to my ann. ' "I go to spring tr.UW. ate started." the Pittsburgh Pirates deeper ready to pitch," he aald, "and Steeler quar terback Terry lntv second place. · i think I am llkely to be !hi Bradshaw, who completed 11 "Pittsburgh brings out the first pitcher to have a dead of 26 pa$$es for 174 yards best in us," Cash said, after spell though in the laat three despite the dampness, his three hits, including an couldn'[get over those people inside-· the park homer, starts, I lee! I am back to milling about the playing sparked the Pliillies to an 11-1 where l was eirly." The PhiUies tried to •make fi eld. . romp over -the Bucs Firday things easy for Lonborl by · " It was like Custer 's last night. stand ," said Bradshaw. The win gave tlje Phlllies a jumping on starter and 101m' " Th ose idiots came out, !2-game lead In the National Doc Medlch, 5-9, lor a rw1 on carrying llleir juice buckets, League East, their biggest, Greg IAlztnskl's RBI double off the right field waU. and ,surrounded us . .I wos margin of the season. Dave Parker tied the game more worried about light· "It's my first-hit night In a ning , though, lllan I. was long tine ,;' added Cash, in the Pirate second with a · about the lans ." whose avera ge has slipped rnanunoth homer deep into "l'hls is rotten for foot- badly over the past month. the right field seata. But the ball'., opined .All.Star center Cash wasn 't the only one' Phillles went on the attack Ray Pinney o·f Washington. having problems. Lonborg again In the third. Cash triggered a three-run It happen~ this way : star~ out the season with rally by hi tUng a sinking lirie · A ·pre-gam e · downpour eight straight victories,' but drive to center. AI OUver turned the field into a 89- had losl!i ve of eight decisions degree sauana and bothered before running his record to attempted to make 1 shoe string catch, but the ball , the All.Stars so much that 12-5 Friday night. running back Joe Washington ''I think 1 got a litUe tired," ·bounced In front of him and could slog for only 27 yards in llle tall right hander said, rolled to the center field wall, Cash circled the basel and': U tries. The Steelers' Roy "but every pitcher goes Gere)a kicked field goals of .drove Into home plate ahead , 29,2.1usnds, the Steelers of the relay throw. ~· added a safely, F'ranco ' Cash got a chance to circle·' Harris raced 21 yards for GAHS gridders the bases again .In the five." ooe touchdown and rookie run sixth Inning when hll · Tommy Reamon went two to meet Monday single was misplaced by. yards for another to make Riehle Zisk for a three-run' GALLIPOLIS - ~oach error. • the score 24-0 deep into the Willard (Buddy ) Moore, Pittsburgh Manai!er Dannf · third quarter. " At !0:45p.m. COT, a steady Gallipolis Blue Devil mentor, Murtaugh dismissed ll, downpour turned into announced Saturday that the suggestion his team mlt!ht ~ •• moonsoon rains with winds 1976 .or g ~ni zational team . feeling the pressure. has been "I think everyone who is 8 ' gusting to 63 miles per hour. meetmg Parseghian 'called time at rescheduled for 8 p.m. professional athlete, ,the 10:49 p.m., looking for a Monday on Memorial Field. pressure doesn't aflec~ , break in the weather, while The session was originally them/' he said. "You wln or~ fans started water skiing in scheduled last Thursday , but lose on merit." · .• was postponed, due to the ;: the south end zone. • By 10:52 p.m., fans were cloudburst which drenched · mingling with the players, the city with 4.41 inches of rain . who left the field. All boys planning to play At 10:55 p.m., the fans pulled . down the south goal freshmen, reserve or varsity post, and six minutes later , football in high school this Fall are to attend Monday's Rozelle called the game. "The decision was made session. because or the weather, INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) dangerous field conditions, The Los Angeles Kings, and the risk of in jury to both SEDAN losers to the Bostoo Bruins play_ers and fans," the official during the quarter-finals ol statement said . No one could remember the Stanley Cup playoffs last when that had happened season , announced the signing of Russ Walker, a 6-2, before. 197-pound right winger. The Sunday 'l'lmei-Sentinel, July 25, 1976 ~:~>:::::::<:::::::::>::;:$;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;:::<:::;::;;::::;;:$;;:;:::::::::::::::;:;;:;:::>:::<:::;~::m::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::<'~~! r.,~;_ your wayne ·National Forest ..· By T. Allaa Wolter "It was," Scat replied, "but an , Dlllrlcl Rlll&er . outfit called the Ohio Committee lor IRONTON - The only sound to Humane Trapping is circulating beheardwa.sthesortwhirofpinca.st peti~ons to get the questions of geal'! and the occasional gentle trapping on the November ballot. IIPiasll., of ·I lure hitting the calm · They appear to be well heeled and IW'face of Lake Vesuvius. Scat some of their newspaper ads have an Track has taken some time off !rom emotional appeal that just might his mad dashes around Ohio to go attract a large segment of the llahlnc with aon Jeff and me . population who don't understand the It was one of those rare surruner need for trapping ." evenings when a light jacket felt "What's being done to get some comfortable and so quiet you could facts to the public?," r·asked. hear a dog bark a mile away. Such "Well , Scat said, "sportarnen's outings are gOOjl for the soul, even If groups across the state are working the l1ah weren't biting. hard on It and Date !-laney, O>lef of Scat sat hunched over in the bow the Divlsloo of Wildlife, has publicly mechanically casting, reeling and asked citizens not to sign any casting again. His pipe, a good petitions withOut first ohecking the barometer to gauge his mood, was, facts." r for the past 15 minutes, putting out "Personally," he said, "I'm great clouds of whitish-blue smoke. hQping for a backlash of publlc Jaw muscles rippled beneath his opinion against the anli's. l think It's leathery skin. already beginning to happen in the I nudged Jeff and glanced at leglsla lure and not just in Ohio Scat. Jefl's glance followed mine either. The outlandish claims and and he nodded In agreement. illogical · reasoning of most anti· Something had Scat all stemmed groups Is wearing thin on a publlc· inside. . that's tired or hearing what's "O.K., Scat, you might as weD wrong." gil It off your chest before you bite "Sportsmen have nothing to be that pipe stem in two." Silence. ashamed of," he went on, "their . "Is It the trapping thing dollars for hunting , fishing and again?," Jell asked. Scat nodded trapping licenses have done more and continued his robot-like fishing,_ for wildlife than the lip service of the Fifteen minutes later, he said, anti's could ever do. "They're after the fisherman, now." "II the anti's are allowed to have "Who is?" Jeff responded with a their way," he said, "the very start. resource they are trying to protect "The anti's, who else?" Scat wt·11 sufler. Sl ncere though they may replied. be," he continued, '"their argument "Who's behind It and why? ," I Is based on emotion rather than fact. asked · The facts are simple -every wildlile what rabies are?" "Isn't that the disease that makes doga froth at the mouth?" "Yes, but more than just dogs, Jeff, " he 'Went on, ''wild animals like fox and skunks carry It too. You want to see some emotion, juat wait until trapping is outlawed and an outbreak of rabies occurs in the fox popubltions!" . Now wai t a minute, Scat," I said, "aren't you using the same emotlooal tactics you accuse the anti 's ol?" "Sure, it's emotional, AI, but It's also fact. Trapplilg keeps fur-bearer populations in check . In high populations, any disease is trans!erred rapidly- why do you think we 're Into the swine flu lmmunization program? "Anyway, Al," he said, "Ohio's Wildlife Legislative fund ocnstders this latest move bY the anti's the most serloUll threat ever posed to all wildlife activities In Ohio. They're after trapping because trappers are fewer In number. and not · as well organized as the hunters and fishermen . The anti's in Ohio and other states have publicly stated in their advertisements that they hope to use,Ohio as an example for other stales to follow ." About that time SCat made a dive lor his rod that suddenly began rachetlng out line. ·''Wow," he ·exclaimed, "those bass really hit, don 't they! ?" "Bass, heck," I retorted, "what have you got on for bai t? You 've got a catfish, your line' s been on the bottom for nearly an. hour." ~:!1: that's taking most of my time." Wildlife, when unregulated , will be 'I thought the anti-lrapping bill . decimated by starvation and !lisease was thrown out of the legislature - horrible deaths compared to the over a year ago," I said. trap and gun. throwing back a small northern pike. Itd_wats nteharlyb datrkd whken wtilel retume 0 e oa oc • s chuckling over that one. ,~;:: "Jeff.'' he asked , "do you know ~ ~~ !ili j:l ;;! ~;::. ;· ~i; ~;:; ~;: ~;~; !"' li:i .&; ~: >,:; ~~: li;! ~:: ;::~· :.~~ . ~: :;:; '::> i~!: :~ ~ iii! :~:; :;:;: 'i~i :~;: ~:; ';~!~ ~; 1::: ~:: ~~ ;:;: ~: ~:: <:: ~~; '<·: ~:: •'· :f::J.:i.. . presented Debrah Ford, who accepted the inductioo for her late father woo died in 1972. She said she was ''proud · and proloundly moved" by the enshrinement. · "My father's career was guided by this lifelong phllsophy," she said. " A winner never quits and a quitter never wins." · · CIVIC CVCC ********* :_: :~'.'· ~ ~-· .... .., ~ .~ ' ~ ; • ' . i- ....... .. "'., 'I' ... t· ~ ••. • ~ ..•. • ~~ woootirn .. ;. ... ~ .. • ...... ~ ~ • of " • " J 1o ... • Hurry!! Your last chance to save mone1 on Unlco•s excellent exterior WHITE PAINTS. Beauty and Protection In every can. Parkersburg, w. Va: On Rt. 2 North of Parkersburg at 'City Limits. ·~'·'' ' ''"ff ~;....,_~ PAINT SALE! 4803 Emerson Ave. Phone 304-485-1671 .• ,., f i wiNNERS OF JIDiiOR DIVISION - Jeff Arnold and Larry Gibbs were the junior division winners recenUy in the Bicentennial Doubles Tennis Tourney played at New Hllven. Shown from left to right are Arnold, Sandy Hargraves, who presented the trophies in behalf of Gregg Gibbs and Harry Miller, and Gibbs. TOP MEN WINNERS - Steve Field8, left, and Roger Dlngey, were the top winners In the Men's Division of the Bicentennial Doubles Tennis Tourney played at New Haven recently. Another tournament for singles will be hosted and anyone wishing to enter can do so .by contacting Dale Sayer at 882-3246 before July 31. Play in the tourney wiD begin the second week in August. Mgr. Fred Powell See One Of Our Friendly Salesmen : Jim Blair Dexter L. Buckley Steve Lemon Don Powell Doug Miller Complete Parts & Service Available · IN THE NEW 2-GALLON ECONOMY CANS. •• • • ' TALKING AGAIN NEW DELHI, India UP! - · India and Pakistan Saturday formally re· established diplomatic relations after a live-year · break. WOMEN TOURNEY WINNERS - Marla Mitchell, .left, and Pumpkin Haymaker, right, are shown as they receive trophies from Sandy Hargraves for being the winners of the Women's DiviSion of the Bicentennial Doubles Tennis Tournaments In New Haven. The trophies lor aU divisions were donated by Gregg Gibbs of Gregg's Key Market and Harry Miller of Miller's Insurance. ~ won't strike in '76 CHICAUO (UP I) National Football League players have no plans to strike this year, even though they, have no contract, players association executive director Ed Garvey said Friday. However, he said the associaUondtdnothavea "no strike" agreement with the owners and that he hoped an agreement of that nature could be rea,.ched with owners in return lor other benefits lor the players .. Garvey said 'he · believed that recen ~ NLRB and court decisions made an agreement possible between players and -owners "in the economic ares,'' and that the matter of freedom or movement would be covered by legal decisiQns. Garvey said the new NFLPA executive committee had held "eight or nine negotiating sessions" with the NFL management council. He sAid a new offer was "so disappointing· • that lhf! player representatives did not refer it for a membership vote. MONEY-SAVING PRICES JULY PAINT SPECIALS Looking For That.. Our' best Unico exterior latex paints. Ourable one -coat fmish for all exlerior wood and masonry ·surfaces. Mildew and lume·reslstant. excellent hiding prope r· ties, qu ick drying. Special Home? If you're in the market for any kind of housing you owe it to yourself to visit our display of double wide and modular homes. These homes are 'built by the nations leading manu.facturers and carry a full year w;~r~anty. Whether you are buying or looktng you will always receive a friendly greeting at Kingsbury home sales. Building Is eaaler, laster and more economical with the sheet that's 66 percent lighter than steel. You can handle most lengths by youraelf II you have to. Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib Plus: • the sheet with new wider side-lap that'e eailer to align . and nail • a rustles& sheet that never needs paint for prc•tec:Uol~ 'I Twin-Rib, the world'~ largeet-eelling aluminum farm roonng and siding has been Improved. Even more r1110n to buy the farm aheat that oilers greater Interior comfort, Ia more efticlent, more Chock Oolr PriC. economical. PQMEROY LANDMARK Servtnt Mltp. Glillll& ~ Cillllllll "QUALITY ALWAYS' Pomeroy 992-7034 Olllo Pterl Ash 992-2H3, R- Davis, m -7671 • Jack W. PH. 992-1111 lA/IIlER c.....,,,.., ,. POMIIIOY,OHIO I FARMER/ fUM I DWIIEIJ CDmlfiP :;~:; ;:;: ·;:;; · :~:i ·?.;: ·;;; ;.!~ ~ ~.. There's hope for old strip mines ~;: By Beyd Ruth POMEROY ~ A study was initiated in 1974 to evaluate the 'i~!i use of sewage sludge, power plant fly ash, and cement dust lor ·:;:; promoting plant growth on toxic spoils. Coal mine spoil on Unit ';:;: 2of the Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center in Noble '!~ County was the experiment site. ;:;:; Twelve half-acre demonstratioo plots on the treated spoil :§: wereseededwithKentucky31fescueandorchardgrassinl9'14. ::i The following spring,yellow sweelclover, blrdsfoot tre(oll, and ,:;:; alslke clover were broadcast. · !il AgrQ!Iornlsl, Paul Sutton reports that good germination :;~ resulted, by by June 1975, all but two of the plots had ::l acceptable clover stand. . :~!l A three-year study was initiated late last fall in ;,;;: cooperation with. the U. S. E!lvironmental Protection Agency g through tbe Coo~rative State Research Service to look more :;:;: closely at the use of sewage sludge and lop soil in reclaiming :;:: coal strlpmine spoils. Optimum rate of seage sludge applicatioo lor vegetation establishment will be determined ?:!: . under greenhouse and' lleld conditions. The impact ol sewage :;:: sludge additions to old acidic mine spoils on heavy metal ~:!: content of the established vegetation and quality of leachate ;:;: water will be measured. :~:: In February 1976, the U.S. Bureau of Mines approved a $2.35 ';:; mWiongrant to the Research Center, the USDA's Agricultural ::~: Researd) Service, ad the U.s. Geological Survey for a ~year ::;: study on the impact of coal strip mining on hydrology and :;:; quallty of surface and ground water. This study will greatly ;:;: expand the OARDC stripnu'ne reclamation research ef.fort. :;:; !:~: Other cooperators in this investigation are the U. S. Soil •:·: Conservation Service, M11Sklngum Watershed Conservancy :::: 1 and ·th ree prtvate · · 1y.owned min'mg compa· ni es. ···· Distrct, :t ?· ·.:.~.-· @ :;:: ' By FRANK W. SWSSEK • HONIM CIVIC • •. - 1 :~;:: ~ •' POWELLS ' i,~: ::;;: Pure white No. 301 25-0742 2 Gal. can Reg. $10.68 per gaL 25-0740 1 Gal . Reg. $10.85 Red No 315 25·0756 1 GaL Reg. $8.79 Sf.." Per Gil. .. sp MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Serving Meigs, Gatlla I Counties. Jack W. Clrser, Mgr. ~son Phone m -2111 Store Hours: Store Open 8:30 5;30. Mill CIOI.. at 5 p.m. UP! Baalnen Writer • NEW YORK (UPl) While the nation focused its attention this week on the VIking space c r a It exploration on Mars and Olympic competition in Montreal, Wall . Street investors-also fastened their eyesonmoneyrates. With little happening there -the Federal Reserve Board did not make any changes in its policies- and the nation's 10011ey supply . leveling of! after a sharp $2.6 billion increase, the week ended with prices falling along a broad front In sluggish trading on the New Ycx:k Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, moving little day by day,lost 2.30 points to 990.91. Prior to Wednesday, the bluechip average, which accoWlts for about a quarter of the value of all NYSE st<icks, had fallen 23.02 points over six ' consecutive sessions after reaching a 41-month high of 1,011.21 oo July 12. That skid was the loogest loslitg streak of the year. The NYSE common stock index lost 0.31 to 55.63 . Declines routed advances, 1,088 to 698, among the 2,064 issues crossing the tape. (Standard & Poor's new 500-stock index, which includes some over-thecounter stocks, lost 0.62 to 104.06.) Volume totaled 86,827,920 shares, compared with 115,994,860 tradelj last week and 105,826,000 traded during the same week a year ago. Although the govenunent released a large number of economic reports Wl'ing the week and corporations revealed their quarterly earnings, investors walled for the Fed's weekly report late Thursday. It showed the · nation's basic money supply bad dipped $200 million in the latest reporting week. That ·did not remove fears the Fed might have to tighten credit in light of the large gain the week belore. Tightening would result In higher Interest rates. While waiting lor that report, traders watched federal fund rates banks charge . one another lor overnight 108111. The Fed did not budge from its 51'• per cent rate target rate, wl)lch is down a quarter point from three weeks ago. Most other short-term Interest rates follow 1the federal fund rates, which are influenced by Fed acU0111. Federal fund watcling has been a slock market feature since late Febntary, after the market complete!\ an unprecedented new year rally. Analysts said the attention the funds have received demonstrates investor sensitivity to inflation and the fact institutions spent most of their money during the first two mooths of tbe year when they were oblivious to anything except getting a piece of the action. The government's economists reported the Gross National Product, which measures the nation's goods and services, slowed down in the second quarter to a 4.4 per cent increase from a revised 9.2 per .cent jump in the first three months. Inflation also rose in the second period to 6.1 per cent from 2.9 per cent in the initial quarter. The June ConStillner Price Index rose 0.5 per cent, down from 0.6 per cent in · May, oowever. Last week, the govenunent predicted the GNP woUld increase by 6.8 per cent for the year and that the lnflatioo rate would be about 6 per cent. That's a high rate of inflation, but down considerably from the 9.2 per cent rate of 1975 and the double-digit rate the previous year. Observers noted the govenunent's predictiOns so far generally have been accurate. Housing still lags the rest of the economy. Housing starts rose 4.3 per cent in June, but building pennits dropped 3.1 per cent. . Analysts said the most encouaging news to come out of Washington this week was the Commerce Department's report durable goods orders rose 1.4 per cent in June, even though it was own !rom a revised 3.8 per cent rise in May. The report showed the economy had underlying ••• MH-30 PLANT GROWTH RECULANT then som·e, in 5 years Reliable, long tenn sucker control for tobaceo~ !ann and mansion, $114,000 installing a sWimming pool, and laid out $36,000 on cattle and ,,2,000 on horses . "I do not know what went wrong," said Wilkes. "P,rbaps it was because I had not got my finger on it ." UFE SENTENCES YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - An Austintown man and woman were sentenced to life in Jrlson Friday by Mahoning County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles J. Bannon for the murders of their estranged spouses. Jobu Biels, 31, was given two life terms at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville . Regina Fiesley, . 30, received !I pair of !~year to lile sentences at the Marysville State Reformatory for Women . The couple had pleaded guilty to the murders on a strength for future II)on ths. country road in Marc!t. Austintown police foWld the l!:arnlngs played a large bodies of Velura Blels and role in the actioo of many stocks, along with some other Arthur Fiesley with their throats slashed March 20. corporate news. Two days later , Biels Eastman Kodak and admitted that he and Mrs. Polaroid both took beatings in Fiesley, with whom he had active trading in reaction to been living for five months, their second quarter earnings committed the murders. reports - analysts were , disappointi!d with the results of both · companies - and investor uncertainty .about the outcome over instant camera sales now that Kodak has begun !!Clling its Jrclduct in the United States. Polaroid was the third most active Big Board issue, losing \Ia to 39'tl on 907,000 shares. Kodak, in sixth place, fell 5% to 951> on 671,700 shares. Many analysts said they were revising downward Kodak's earnings for the year alter the finn reported a second quarter net of 87 cents a share, compared with 81 cents a year ago. Most analysts had predicted 90 cents or more. Pre-Season Special Offer Good Thru Ju~ 31st '1195 GAUON CEITUUifl tflllii,IIC., GIJ 111. Ollitl SPECIAL OFFER ON INTERNATIONAL HAY TOOLS FREE . FI~ NANCING ' Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and are available at a reasonable rate with re· payment schedules tailored to your farm in· come flow; including p~epayment privileges without penalty- all advantages to the member-borrower. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, GallipOlis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. .' . . are more than money!• · • ' By Jolla C. lllce Elll. A&eat, A~ ,, ··.· $8()().' {)()() di• Sappeared' WARWICK , England (UP!) Don and Joan Wilkes won $800,000 five years ago on a soccer· bet. Now they are $25,200 in debt. They told of their financial rise and fall .Friday in bankruptcy court. The couple won the money in 197.1 by correctly forecasting the results of .<!ight soccer games. Immediately, they splurged $80,000on luxury hotel suites, parties, and fore ign vacations with their two children. "We have never been one:; lor rioto~W living, but at that particular time our heads were in the clouds," Wilkes, 45, told the assistant official receiver, Alan Stretton . Much of the money was invested in a wrecking company they formed - it failed - and in other investments. But they also spent a $300,000 on a 200-acre • pruning this time of year will reduce the potential of will. hurt the plants. Sevin will coiltrol the beellel Generally , summer is not and Is an euy-to-llnd Ill- ' the best time to prune plants, secticide at garden cealen. bu t if you have excessive . FaUCropl growth, some trimming .to It's time to start pW.U.. keep plants in bOund will not the !aU ~vegetable glll'llen. dama ge !hem, JI!St 1\eep in Such crops as broccoli, ,. mind - no heavy pruning , cabbage, caUflower, <ldJMM · particularly on spring cabbage and BrusaelipfOIIII fl owerin g shrubs. Heavy are recommended for the fill prunin g will reduce next garden and should be started spring's flowers. !rom seed. since planll are •• Keep 'Em Flowering not readily available In the Annuals and other bedc!ing summer. Seeding of beets, • plants will continue to .carrots , turnips and produce loads of flowers if rutabagas now until the end you keep the dead ones ol July will provide CI'OIJI this picked off. Do not allow seed !aU. pOds to form and see that Since lettuce, radishes and plants have enough moisture. spinach are last growing, you · A good mulch aids in con· t-ould walt until September to troll ing weeds and con- plant these. serving moisture. Be sure soil is kept moiiJt 10 Small , bedding-type seed will germinate and snapdragons • should be grow . NewspaperMlllcb clipped or cut back to produce Jllore flowers this II weeds are giving you !all. trouble In your vegetable Stop pI .n c hin g garden , save your newschrysanthemums after Jul • papers lor mulch. Spread a 1~. The sun is <a1 Ul<! !().sheet thickness of · newa"downgrade" toward shorter papers over area where you days and the flower buds will want to control weeds. Firat, he forming . cut or pull out existing weeds, Cucumbers Dying then add the papen. The Cucumber wilt Is papers allow waier generally caused by an insect penetration · and will carrying the bacterial decompose by next spring . disease virllll from plant to Since newspapers are not plant. Both the striped and attractive, you might want to spotted cucumber beetles can sprinkle a thin layer of some transfer the virllll. Keep the other kind of mulch on top of beetles under control and the paper. counties. Investors watchmg. .t tOr money ra es •• • See whsrrhe world is coming to sr • .• . POMEROY - Someshrubs thls springandsummer, and ha ve put on excessive growth many people are asking if .l_::IJ,:l,i .,_, C\ICC l nd Ciwlc; 111 Ho ndll lrtdltmll'lll t.'s c0 rn er :;:: :::~,,~,:,:,,,,,~,,~:~~,,:,,,:,:,:,:,,:,,,:,:,:,:,:,:,,,:,,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,,,,,,,.,,'-,,,,,,,:,,,:,:,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::::;:;:;:;:~:':':':':':':':'=':':':'''''''''''''''''''''':'''':'''''''''''''''':,:,:,,,,,:,:,:,,,:,:,:,:;,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;:,:,:,:,:::,:;,:,,,,,,,,,.:, Cl1976 Am11ricen Honda Moler Co .. Inc'. • l,t_',·.· 1), ~if:::~E?1~ ~!i;~.]r~~ ;;~:~:,~:~:::: =E~€i~~ What the world is .· coming to. c0 unty age • ;~ BIGGER 'N BET TEFI 'N EVE'RI met." } Oller good wt1le supply lasts. r CHICAGO I UPI ) - To college All.Stars' Coach Ara PQrseg hi an, it was the first football game he'd seen called because ol rain . To Chuck Noll, coach of the vic tor io us P itts bur gh Steelers. it was "The lirst lime I ever saw a game slopped and the players watch the fans." And to "mean" Joe Greene, the 276-pound Sleeter defensive lineman , it was plain scary : the lightning, driving rain and a mob of fans on the field . "That fan reaction shocked me," he said.· · The unplay ed fourth quarter clearly belonged to some members of the crowd of 52, 89~ U1at ripped down the goal posts, bellyflopped, Pratt-s lid, sloshed, hydorplaned and splashed on the submerged artificial turf of Soldier Field. Officials of the Chicago Tribune Charities, sponsors of the 4:k"d All-Star game, and National f ootball League commi.ssioner Pete Rozelle called Ule game with l :22 left in the third quarter, giving U1e Steeters a 2W win over lhe une xciting All.Stars. " It was a fun thing, really. It was so ridiculous," said Noll. Police agreed, sayihg O~ere were some fights but no seri ous incidenL<l or arrests. But Parseghian , coaching for llle first time in more lllan a year, and some of the players saw it as a dangerous precedent. "I wasn't worried about my Ray Flaherty inducted in_to pro football's Hall-of-Fame Garoey says players Choose one ~the selected models ~ Fan reaction Phils humble shocks Greene Pirates, 11-1 u- ,, ' ' Come In now lor complete details MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992-2 POMEROY " t �II - 'ftle Slrlday T'mm Sentinel. July 35, It'll • 22 - The Sunday 'l'imes-,Sentlnel, July 25, 1976 Carter's farm policy in conflict with Butz By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Jimmy Carter rural campaign leader IS Ratly p-omlslng farmers they'll get higher price support levels if the former Georgia governor IS elected President this fall The pledge by P R (Bobby) Smith, delivered to a farm meeting here this week, stopped short of Indicating how far a Carter adminiStration would seek to push farm price guarantees But it pointedly underlined what is emerging as a head on policy conflict between Carter and the Republic~n candidate President Ford, takmg a line which observers believe would also be followed by Ronald Reagan 1f the Californian gets the GOP nommaUon, has sa1d publicly that he favors continumg the basic 'market-oriented'' farm programs curently m effect These programs, designed and structured by Agriculture Secretary Earl L Butz, are built around comparatively low government price floors Butz argues tHat this system allows the ebb and flow of free market prices to gwde farmers in producmg crops which are in greatest demand, both in this country lllld abroad If a new basic farm law which Congress is scheduled to write in 1977 sets blgh and rigid support pnces, Butz contenda, farmers could see a return to !he kind of surpluses which glutted markets m tbe 1950 s and 1960 s ' This would lead you backward to the days when goverrunent controls dictated what you planted and how much," Butz has been warmng farmers repeatedly In spee<: he s Not so says Smith, a Georg1a cotlon grower and seed dealer who heads the Nat1onal Carter Comrruttee for Food and Agriculture "I've heard 1t sa1d that this year's ch01ce 1s between President Ford s pohcres and returning lo a Democratic way of high price supports and ng1d controls on farmers Nothing could be further from the truth, ' Smith told a meeting here ' We're gomg to have higher support levels - you can bet on that," Smith prom1sed the meeting of members of farmereiected Agr~cuitural Sta b1hzat1on and Conservation comnuttees which supervJSe local administration of some federal farm programs "But nobody wants r1g1d controls on the baSic crops today - not you, not Bobby Smith, not Junmy Carter," Smith lllSisled ' There are markets for all we can produce, if we go about buildmg and securmg them," Smith added Sm1th said a detailed Carter farm and food policy statement Is now due for publication "within the next several weeks " The campaign aide gave no details, but he said It would base future policy on consultation With a wide range of farm and commodity groups The Carter campaign, meanwhile, Is building close ties to some of the congressional leaders who will be key f1gures In next By SANDRA L LATIMER HILLARD, Ohio (UPI ) year's Capitol Hill batties The judges requested cherry over future farm legislation Smith sa1d Rep Bob Ber- ples and the ladles cm~plied And on judgmg day, there gland, 0-Mlnn , an mfluentiai were 19 pies for the judges member of the House N<rmally a JUdge looks for Agriculture Comnuttee, will taste and be national VICe chal11118n of texture the Carter Food and appearance But this day, the judges looked ooly f<r taste Agriculture campaign group Ladies strolled mto the Earlier, House Agriculture Committee Chairman Judgmg area carrymg thelt Thomas S Foley, 0-Wash , IJ'Iled possesSion They put had accepted appomtment as the p1e oo the counter where the campaign panel's contest <Jff1crals gave 1t a number western regional cha1rman Adm1mstratlon officials said meanwhile, that discussiOns are uQder way about a GOP farm campaign comm1ttee Butz the admmlstrat10n 's leading farm spokesman, ~ e1pected COLUMBUS (UP!) - The to campaign from his base m Public Utilities Comrmsswn the cabinet as he d1d m 1972, of Ohio has approved a but an aide sa1d a farm group spec1al agreement that giVes will be established as part of the Cmcmnall Gas & the overall GOP campaign Eleectric Co an $11 8 rml110n orgamzat10n after the a year mcrease m nalural gas Republican convention rates The rate h1ke effective m Share of the pie sure to key cOntract talks By EDWARD S LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - The auto industry's strong rebound from a two-year sl ump , with profits once again reaching record and near..-ecord levels, Is bound to be an Issue in this year's aet of negotiations The giant automaker wtH contract talks covering top even that 187311111'k when 61Ml,OOO workers 'Obscene" w88 the word It reporta Ill lleCOIId quarter ooe top United Auto Workers financial relulll this week official used three years ago 1be union Ia IIUI'e to have to describe General Motors some additional comments Wall Street analysts eiJiecl record pi'Ofits during the last • Some p1es were solid two considerable amount of crusts, some had lattice weight crusts and some had crub "I've even got my belt In CfliSis the last notch," he said, Then a hush seWed over pushing back his coat to show the area as one lady walked the crowd m carrymg a cherry pie piled "I didn't eat for two days high w1th golden brown anticipating this," boasted meringue decorated with a another judge But really, I che rry and three cherry didn't eat breakfast Pie is leaves my favorite and I could eat it "I've never seen meringue every meal " oo a cherry p1e," gasped one "Let's get going," said a lady m the aud1ence third judge Then the three JUdges ar And the judging began nved With a fork m one hand lllld One boasted about losing a PUC agrees on rate hike the common vegetables from the garden with the exception that his sweet corn had not yet matured We asked him about beans smce most people have had failures With the It beans and he SBld that his bad been very good, and that he had not been bothered with the fungus that bas rwned most beans In the county Mr South farms With mules 88 his • source of power and sa1d that he had recently been cllpplllg pasture With the mule team and a mower He wd that he did not have enough land to jwltify a tractor and added ''Thel'e's not anything better than a mule or a horse to cultivate With ' RC buys into Arby's chain ATLANTA, Ga (UP! ) _ Royal Crown Cola Co has agreeed to purchase a con trolling mterest 10 Arby 's Inc , the Youngslown Ohio based fast food cham that specJahzes m roast beef sandwiches The agreement announced Fnday, mcludes purchase of 51 per cent of the outstanding common stock from Arby s board ch8lflllan Leroy B Raffel a Raffel family trust and' the F~tst have the ditCbes dug with a backhoe and Roger Powell of the DiBtrlct VISited John National Bank of Chicago for biD pipe Installed Stuergeon, one of our nonagenarian $13 a share The deal IS expected to be fmaiized by Sept Folllnrlnc Clle of the heavy r81111 that we fanners Mr Sturgeoo recently passed his 3) mve bad~, Jack Crank of Route 35 at ninety-third birthday am IS still actively The soft drmk company 1bree Mile Creek reported tblt his tile managmg tbe farm He reseeded five acres said 1t mtends to acqwre the clralalc•IJalem was getting rid of water as of meadow land this past spf!Dg A barn on rest had been pllll*l Mr Crank installed ll8,000 the farm burned about a IIIOilth ago am he IS mergerof Arby s stock by feet of llle lbll .,..t Wlnler which outlets ' making plans to rebuild the barn Arby s has more than 500 water tbrougb ooe jipe The outlet at the end He said that he feels well and we know 12 indJea In diameter He said that that he Is still qwte active am shOWll no franchised and company owned ouUets and reported filllowiDg the rain he went to see the outiet signs of siol!lllg his pace He mamtains a $17 7 million m revenues, IIIII It was flowing nearly half.full The cattle herd of thirty head of livestock with $2 9 million m pre tax au1kt II planned so that additional lam can eammgs, m 1975 be drained and Dow through this one large We extend our coogratulati0118 to three Royal CrolNil makes Royal .,.tern farms that llave recenUy been hOIIOI'ed. The Crown Cola , Diet Rite Cola, IIAJy Smith of Redmond Ridge visited the Robert J Newberry farm was selected and Neh1 soft drinks and Dlltrict olllce and bought one of the Mason County Farm Family of the Year by Weather Watches which the District has for the Mountameers for Rural Progren markets other soft drinks and Council The Gerald Rood and Son farm was home decor accessones Mr Smith has been a cooperator of the selected as the Farmers Home Jllllrict Iince 1950 and Uonel Smith of SCS Admlnlstralion) Farm Family ol the Year bllped 111m amke his firlt c<lll8el'Vatioo plan Dale N1bert was chosen as a state Wlllller of MATRIARCH DIES HI hu been farming with the guldance of the Established Farmer Award by the MURFREESBORO Tenn lbll plu llince that time Future Farmers of America In the near UPI - Funeral serVIces are 'lbe Smltha have a large garden and he future the SoU Cooservatlon award winner to be Monday for Mrs Haiti lllld tbat they had been gathermg most of for Mason County will be announced Frost Stoneman, 76, matriarch of country mUSic's Stoneman Family, who died late Thursday of an apparent heart attack She was the Widow of Ernest V "Pop" Stoneman and mother of well known country artists Rom, Donna, Patsy, Jun and Van Stoneman She performed POMEROY - Educational County Schools for 1975-1976 prepared matemi must be With her husband and later eJdllblll In the 1976 Me1gs school year mcidental to the exhibit 88 a With her children over a half County Fail' will be directly Any e1h1bit withdrawn whole century and saw country related to the Bicentenmal before 4 p m Saturday, Passes will be Issued to music gi'OW from the hay lofts <Jelebratlon wltb special August 21, 1976 will forfeit quatlfled exhibitors as and mountam VIllages to a emphula upoo the role of any prem1wn for which it 1s needed billion-dollar mdustry Clll08111 and Ohio In the eligible Exhibits will be judged development of our nation Not more than one entry upon the basis of ApEach elhlbit rrught consist per person or group Size of pearance, 50 percent, of drawing, lettenng, exhibit Will not exceed 6 sq Originality, 25 percent, and Ohio or use the one below Students may enter ceramk:l, needlework, wood- ft WIthout priOr approval Educational Value, 25 per exhibits by submiltmg entry work, poetry, prose, from the Counly Supt Office cent metalwork, replicas, etc Information on the- entry Each exhibit will be judged blank and exh1b1t to the office Supt of Schoola Robert form must Include the school, on 1ts own merit F1rst, Blue of the Me1gs County Bowen Saturday issued these the age and grade of the m- Ribbon, $1 50, Second, Red Supermtendent of Schools or rules and regulations to dlvldual making the exhibit Ribbon, $1, Thlfd, White by bringing completed entry govern all eJdllblts Exhibits will be judged at a Ribbon, and Fourth, blank and exhibit to the fairgroufids All exhibits are Entries clo11e at 4 p.m Ume to be announced by the Green Ribbon, nothing Augusl18 superintendent Students Wishing to enter Io be submitted by Aug 16 EUllbJu wUI be accepted Exhibits must represent an educational exhibit at the a long as there is apace original work completed by Fair may obtain an entry 30,000 LIVES SAVED lftllable the student in the unmediate blank from the off1ce of the WASHINGTON UPI Entries wUl be limited to precedmg year Meigs County Superintendent llutlenta enrolled In Meigs Any commercially of Schools, Box 684, Pomeroy, Government investigators estimate that nearly 30,000 lives were saved in an eightyear period by federal auto EXHIBIT aafety standards The ENTRY BLANK- SCHOOL EXHIBIT General Accounting Offlce,ln MEIGS COUNTY a report released by the Senate' Commerce ComPOMEROY, OHIO Make ~our entry on this blank and send 1t to Robert Bowen, Supt of Metgs mittee Friday, said safety features on I~ cars cut Co. Schools deaths and serious injur1es by 15 to 25 per cent and those on AGE-~ 1189-1970 modela by 25 to 30 per cent tn compariJon to pre1968 autos ~0~----------------~---- PHONE-- But, the report aald, "there was lillie, if any further GRADE;"--- Improvement In 1971 to 1973 model cars " Lay of the land For Fast Results Use The Sun!lay Times-Sentinel Classifieds Television Log General MotOI'II to report It earned a record ~ mill!Oil to $dl millloo - the highest for any quarter In any year In Ita hlltory and nearly three Urnes the $333 mlllioo It earned a year ago Its previous second quarter record was a millloo profit In 1973 Ford Is expected to report earnings of $430 mllllon for the AprU.June quarter vs a napkin in the other, the U06 mlliion last year judges started down the line ChrySler Corp , hardest hit of They were handed a paper the "Big 'lbree" by the twoplate with ullver of pie on It year slump, sltould earn an They toot a bite of pie estimated $128 mllllon, a One judge closed his eyes sharp reversal from a $60 andsmlled million loss a year ago "Makes your mouth "There sure woo't be any water," he ..ld grounds for any Of them to After swallowing tbe plead poverty this year," delicacy, he opened his eyes, UAW Vice President Douglas made notes on his scoresheet A Fraser said this past week and accepted another pleoo of when contract talki opened pie from coolest olficiall with the four major ' It gets tougher every companies "Had we met In year The pies get better," 1974 or 1975 to work out an said one judge, now In his agreement, I'm sure finances sixth year of judging this would have been a major contest questloo " "Plop, plop, fizz, fizz," Those profill, and the coosang out one member of the tracts provided by the audience as everyone automakers, will be felt In laughed Judges occasionally Industries throughout the loQk a drink of water nation as other unions seek "When we get through this catch-up agreements to line, we •u have to start all match those won by the UAW over," said me judge, licking his lips In his opening statements The judges spent about a when talks opened at Generill half an hour tasting the pies Motors, Ford and Chrysler, The tensl011 mounted m the UAW President Leonard, audience Woodcock emphasized that Then the jlidges asked for a lnflatloo has hurt the nat1011's secret place foc compare auto workers and he expects, notes the companies to come up Entrants grew more tense with cootracts that offer even Some women held children oo greater protection against estheir laps calating prices 'Mommy, I hope he The current three-year chooses yours," said one agreements e%plre at child to his mother rrudnlght, Sept 14, at GM, The judges returned One Ford and Chrysler and a day took center stage later at AMC Hard, 'They were ail good bargammg won't bei!Jil untO Really, there are no bad late August when the UAW ones," said one judge as he selects the "strike target," accepted the four ribbons to the firm that must come up award to the winners w1th a pattern-settmg "That's the sound of a real contract or face a strike while politician," S81d one W001.8n 1ts competitors continue to m the audience How rtght she was 1 The build cars Wages, WOO(IcOck sa1d, are 1 judges were the Franklin County Commissioners - an 1ssue 1n this year's Robert Southwick, Michael Cl!fltract talks just as they have been m past years Dorr1an and Harold Cooper- However, such noneconomic regular judges m the matters as job security and Commissioners Pie Judging shorter workUme were also Contest at the Franklin placed on the bargaining ; County Fait tables by UAW negotiators " rm .... Educational exhibits will be on Bicentennial theme '50 ~AME----------------------- earl) September, Will affect the utihty s customers m 63 c1ties m southwestern Ohio umncorporated areas tn the regwn and 79 special bUSiness contract customers The agreement Fflday did not mvolve CG&E's request for $12 2 million more a year from residential and busmess customers m the Cl ty of Cinc1nna ti Public hearmgs on that request ended Thurs- Millions sent to counties for aid and reimbursement COLUMBUS State Aud1tdt Thomas E Ferguson s office reported Friday public BSSIStance m tbe amount or $3,550,736 was d1stnbuted to Ohio's 88 count1es m June Of this amount, $954 829 went to help the counties cover the general relief and administration costs of their welfare operations, Ferguson said The general rehef subsidy IS deriVed pnmanly from state and partially from county revenue The remammg $2,600,956 42 was reunbursement to the counties for administermg and purchasmg family and children services such as day care, familiy planrung and marital counsellng programs Such revenues comes from both federal and state funds The distribution ranged from $46 81 to Noble County to $561,914 09, to Cuyahoga County Gallla County rec~1ved $46,596, Meigs $1,471 WILSON DIES COLUMBIA, S C UPI Maude Busch Byrnes, 93, widow of former Secretary of State and South Carolina Gov ,Zames F Byrnes, died Fnday after bemg hospitalized for several weeks following a stroke She was married to Byrnes, who died In Aprtl, 1972 at the age of 91, for 63 years day and a decision by the PUCO 1s expected m a couple of months The agreement was worked out m pnvate by the attorneys for CG&E, the PUCO and Armco Steel Corp of Middletown, one of the utility s largest cbstomers Comm1ss10ner Dav1d C Sweet, the only PUCO member to vote agamst the agreement, said he did so because 1t was pnvately negot1ated Who was represenhng the consumers'" he asked ' When we g1ve 10 to agreements like this," he added, 'we are deregulating utilities m Oh1o ' OlaU'Illan C Luther Heckman and CommiSSioner Sally W Bloomfield approved the agreement because they wd 1t speeded up the rate-malting process Under the terms of the agreement, CG&E will be allowed to charge consumers m the uruncorporated areas m southwestern Ohio lllld the 79 special customers $5,52'1,000 more a year When the utility ongmally filed the rate request m September 1974, 11 sought $6 3 mlllwn The company subsequently mcreased 1ts request to $7 I million annually Customers who are residents of the 63 mumc1pabhes w1il be charged an additional $2,327,000 a year The e~t1es are m Ham1Iton, Butler, Warren, Clermont, Brown, Clinton, Adams and Montgomery count1es CG&E ongmally filed for a rate mcrease of $6 7million m August 1975 for these customers and later jumped the request to $6 5 million Followmg PUCO approval of the two rate h1kes, the company was to file a list of new rates that will be charged to residential and business customers A company spokesman sa1d the new list could be filed with the PUCO as soon as next week The new rallls Will take effect 30 days after the PUCO commissioners approve them The amounts of the monthly Increases were not lll1Jlledlately available 12 GO-At Issue 3, News Conference I 4 Issues & Answers 6 Face the Nation 8 , Lower LlgMhouse 13, Happy Place IS 12 3~Meet The Press 3 ~ 15, Hot Fudge 6, Thinking Black 8 The Issut 10 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 1 GO-Green Acres 3 Bonanza 4 Communique 6 Christian Broadcasting B Face the Nation 10 Town Topics 13, To e nnounced IS Consumer Survival Kit 33 1 30-FBt 3, XXI Olympic Games 6,13 Baseball 15 NFL Championship Games 8 Movie The Long Ships" 10, Book Beat 33 • 2 DO-Movie 'Eye ot the Cat' 4 Broadcast Forum 8 Oiledln Line 33 2 30-Salnt 3 Movie 'Wheel of Fortune 9 3 GO-To Be Announced 8 Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 3 30-Movle "You Were Meant lor Me 3 ~ llti-Movte Tammy Tell Me True 4, Championship Fishing 8 Wrestllng 15 Let's Grow a Garden 33 4 30-Pro Bowling 8 10 French Chef 33 5 oo-Movle 'Come to the Stable 3 Determining Force IS Inner Tennis 33 S 30-Gupples to Groupers 33 6 GO-News 4 Sports Challenge 8 Tony & Lena 10 Wally s Workshop 15 Wall St•eet Week 33 6 30-NBC News 3 4,15 News 6 WCHS TV Report& World Press 33 Jack & the Beanstalk 13 7 GO-World of Disney 3 4 15 David Nivens World 6 60 Minutes 8, 10, Crockett s Victory Garden 20 Onedln Line 33 7 3D-XXI Olympic Games 6,13 Antlquts 20 8 GO-Ellery Queen 3 4 15 Sonny & Cher 8,10 Evening at Pops 20 33 9 OG-McCloud 3 ~. 15 Kotak 8 10 Maslerplece Theatre 20 33 10 DO-Cannon 8 10. Great P.erformances 20 33 11 DO-News3,4,8,10 15 Monty Pythons Flying Circus 20 Piccadilly Circus 33 11 1~BS News 8 10 Don KirShner s Rock Concert 15 11 30-Star Trek 3 ABC News 6 Bonanza 4 Movie Unfaithfully Yours' 8, Hawaii Five 0 10. News 13, Soundstage 20 11 ~5-FBI 6 12 ,QO-Jronslde 13 12 3\).'..Bonanza 4 News 20 Janak! 33 I GO-ABC News 13 I 30-Peyton Place 4 • I \\ I • POLE BUILDING CO, INC for tomorrow 8,10 12 55-NBC News 3 15 t GO-Ryan s Hope 13,6 News 3 Phil Donahue 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 Elec Co 33 ' 3777 W State Route 37 Delaware, Ohto 43015 Phone (6141363 1901 Contact 8, 11 F"sh r er. 0 0 ~--~------~------------------~" + Model 86000C Hard 'good things come in small packages!' -:-lt-:-s-lr_u_e-go-od- :- :th-:I-ng-s- :d-o_c_o_m_e_o_n-~~ small packages And rhe Kubota IS no e•ceptoon Larger lhan Ihe garden type smaller than the goam SIZe Kubota IS the 1n between tractor thai s buolt for 1001 1n between JobS All come with these standard features hvehydrauhcs PTO sand 3-poln! hotch Stop m lei us demonstrate Kubota tractors work1ng liquid cooled 2 cyllnder diesel that s hard to beat for eff1Cl8ncy and economy of operai!On f!ll'.~"'r • Y4 t~ Model L176T The tough loUie traclor 1hat doesn 1act 1ts Slze 11 can 1111 your work gapl + M•ny other models and 1mpltlmems svstlabl~ KUBOTA® ' Model l226DT . 3 cylln der 4 whael drive the power lui dynamiC loolung model with double tractoon .' 85 years of cus10mer sausfact1on Q , Mon.- Fri. 1: 00.5:30 ff:l-2975 Hours Pbmeroy, C). Saturdl 8:00-2:00 33 8 30-Big Valley 6 9 GO-AM 3 Phil Donahue 4 15 Lucy Show 8 Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13 9 »-Cross Wits 3 One Life to Live 6 Tattletales 8 Mike Douglas 13 10 00-Sanford & Son 3,~,15 Wild Wild World of Anlmal16 Price Is Right& 10 Bit with Knit 33 10 »-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 4 15 David Nivens World 6 Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 DO-Wheel of Fortune 3 15, Weekday 4 Edge of Night 6 Gambit 8 10, Farmers Daughter 13 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3.4 15 Happy Days 6.13 Love of Life 8,10 ' II 55-Take Kerr 8, Ms Flxlt 10 12 00-Fun Factory 3,15 Hot Seat 13, Bob Braun ~ News 6 8 10 Sesame St 33 12 ~ong Show 3.15, All My Children 6 13 Search World's leadmg bu1lder of horse barns, sta· bles and ndmg arenas 1s lookmg for an ex ' penenced Profess1onal Sales Representative " for our complete hne of quality bu1ldmgs 1ncludmg commerc1al, suburban, av1at1on, fafm and recreational. Liberal comm1ss1on toward substantial earnmgs potential Com pany car, expenses and beneftts local tern tory now open. UMBAUGH MONDAY,JULY26, 1f16 6 GO-Summer Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13 6 20-Good News 13 6 »-Columbus Today 4 News 6 Summer Semester e. Overseas Mission 10 6 <15-Mornlng Report 3 6 so-Goad Morning West VIrginia 13 6 55-Goad Morning Trl State 13 7 GO-Today 3 Good MornIng America 6 13 CBS News 8. Chuck White Reports 10 7 05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 30-Schoolles 10 8 GO-Jeff s Collie 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame 51 ~· " I 30-Days ot our Lives 3 4 15, Family Feud 6 13 Earlhkeeplng 33 2 ti0-$20,000 P,rromld 13, Dinah 6. Its About Time 33 2 30-Doctors 3 ~ 15 One Life to Live 13 Guiding Light 8,10 Block Perspective onl he News 33 3 GO-Another World 3 4 15, All In The Family 8 10 Woman 20 Washington Week In Review 33 3 15-General Hospital 13 3 30-Mickey Mouse Club 61 Match Game 810 Lilias Yoga & You 20, World Press 33 4 GO-Mister Cartoon 3 Merv Grlftln 4 Somerset 15 Max B Nimble 6, Mickey Moluse Club 8 Mister Rogers 20,33 Movie King Solomon s Mines' 10 Dinah 13 4 30-Bewltched 3 Mod Squad 6 Andy Griffith 8 Seteme St 20,33. Fllntstones 15 5 oo.-Bonanza 3, Partridge Family 8, Mission lm poulble 15 5 30-Adam 12 ~ News 6, Family Affair 8 Elec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 GO-Newt 3,~.1,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 33 6 30-NBC News311S, ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6, CBS News a 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Carrascol,endas 33 7 GO-Truth or Cons 3, To Tellthe Truth 4 Bowltng for Dollars6, Buck Owens 8, News 10 Candid Camero 131 Family Affair 15 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20, Raourcehlt WEst VIrginia 33 7 30-That Good Ole Neshvllle Music 3, XXI Olumplc Games 6,13, Bobby Vinton ~ Price Is Right a, High Road to Adventure 10 Robert MacNeil REport 20.33. Friends of Man 15 I GO-Bobby Vtnton 3 Pilot 4, 15, Gunsmoke a, Tennis 20. Rhoda 10, Menhuhln Tribute to Willa Cather 33 I 30-We Think You Should Know 3• PtloU, 15 Phyllis 10 9 Ot-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15 All In The Family a, 10 '30-Maudt 1.10 IO,QO-Jigtew )olin 3 ~ 15 Medical Center 8 10 Bl Wayt33 10 30-Catch 33 33 lti P M Publlcltlon Doy C•nceflatlonl, 8tfore corrt~: Uons •ccepted first dey of publ lc•t lon IIAIULATIONS The Publisher reserves the rig ht to edit or relect any ada deem td o~_: itctlontl The publisher will not lle responsible for more then one Incorrect Insertion RATES Far Went Ad Strvlct 5 cents per word onr- inser tlon Min imum Charge St 00 1_. cents word thr u consecutive Insertions per 26 cents r,er word six conucutlve nserflons 25 Per Cent D iscount on 9 tiO-Gosptl Singing Jubilee 3. Hour of Power I Oral Robtrtt 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 81 Across the Ftnce 15 9 30-What Does the Bible Plal{lly Say 8 It Is Written 101 Christ 11 the Answer 13 Insight 15 10 GO-Jim F.ranklln 3 Church Service 4 Leroy Jenkins 61 Christian Center 8 Movie Jumbo' 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Faith for Today IS 10 30-Big Blue Marble 3 Garner Ted Armstrong • Jimmy Swagger! 6 Rev Robert Schuler s Newsmaker '76 13 This Is The Life 15 11 GO-Vegetable Soup 3 These Are the Days 6 Oactors on Call 4 Rex Humbard 8 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 30-TV Chapel 3 Make • Wish 6 Focus on Columbus ~' Rev Calvin Evans 13 WANT ADS INFORMATION OUOLINES l SUNDAY,JULY2S, tr16 6 GO-This II lht Life 10 6 30-Jerry Falwell ~ Viewpoint 8 Public Polley Forums 10 13 7 OG-Chrlslopher Ctoseup 3, Talking Hands I 7 30-Thltls the Lite 3 Your Health 1 Jerry Falwell I Camera Three 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 v 7 55-Black Cameo I 8 GO-Mormon Choir 3, Day of Dlocovery • Wild Wild World of Animals 6 Church Service 10 Rev Homer Cllck 13 I 30-0ral Roberts 3 Youn for the Asking~ Gospel Caravan 6, Day of Dlscqvery 8, James Robison Presents 10, RtK Humbird 13 Open Bible 15 Pie judges looked just to the taste Conservationist's notes By Jobn Cooper Soli Coos Service POINT PLEASANT Edward Bumgarner, sgpervlSOr of the Western Soil Cl!nlervaUon District of Letart, IS back home recuperating from surgery that l'1!p8lred a hip joinl He sustained a fall from a :ztl.luot eleVaUoo about two years ago and brolle lbe pelvic b!Jle Mr Bumgarner IS sUI1 managing his farm and asked Okey King of SQl to do aome survey work for chinageand 110111e waterways that were too wet to CI'OIII with machinery He ezpects to CHESSIE HURT CLEVELAND UPI The Cheule Syatem, the nation'• largeat coalhauling railroad, Friday satd wildcat strikes by West Virginia miners have seriously affected Its operations Chessie said ~everal hundred railroad employes In the coaUields have been laid off and that some train crews have not been called because of reduced train movement paid ods ond ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS I OIITUARY $2 00 for ao word each additional word 3 cents ILIND ADS minimum Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertlsem ent OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally a 30 am to 12 00 Noon Saturday P'hone today 992 2156 I NOTICES ATTN ~I A~L HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales Rummage Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales etc mu!t be paid In advance Get yours In early by atopping by our otfice at The Da J!y Sentinel 111 Court St or wr•flng BoK 72' Pomeroy Ohio of5!6' w ith your remittan ce. • Not1ce SLOW PITCH Softball TC'umoment W.lr\NTEO TO 00 Handy mon con at Reedsvtlle Ohto Weekend do onylhtng Good po.nler ex of July 31 Of'!d August I Also penenced 1n nursery work August 7 and 8th for 1nformo w1ll mow lawns lr m shrubs I on call Junror Barber odd tobs Coli (11 367 7196 bet Reedsvlll& Phone (b1 4) 378 ween 6 and 8 p m Ceci 6383 SAO per team and 2 bolls Russell 8 dwell OhtO Closs 8 Te(U'n Lost and Found us > you Although we ore apor t We w1ll always hove you dose to us Setouse you ae in our hearts M1ssed by Mom Gra ndmot her S•ster and Brothers Wanted to Rent COUN JR Y Mobtle Home Park Rl 33 ten mtles north of Pomeroy OLD lurm ture lCD boxes brass l arge lots wtth concrete pal o' beds wall telephones and sidewalk s runners and off ports or com plee households street porktng Phone 992 7479 Wnte M 0 M1ller Rt ; Pomeroy Oh o Coll992 7760 ONE bedroom opar hnents at Above 'nd beloiN ground pool kits i<lr the do 11- RACINE F1re Deportment w1ll hove o gun shoot Saturday o t 6 30 ot then new bu ld ng off Boshon Rood S$Co$h$S for 1unked a uto Frye s Truck Aula Parts Phon& 7.42 2081 Ru tland TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro duels Top pr ice lor stondmg sowt mber Coil Kent Hanby 1 446 8570 currency tokens gold We need Phone 985 4155 GOlDEN WEDDING Ann ¥ersory Preserve th1 s wonde rful day w th photographs of the fom1ly together w th your frtends and of course the coke ' Coli Ken Grover Photography Chester Oh1o Phone 985 "''55 GRAPEFRUIT P ll w1fh Dcda x eat sohsfymg meals and lose we1ght now extra strength for mula Nelson Drugs - SKY 01vmg Greene County Sport - Parachute Center open every day near Golhpol•s For further mformohon coli (61 ... ) 245 9339 or P 0 Box 91 B dwell Ohta 45614 NOW selling homemode clothes for most kind of doll s Surprise your favortte little g1rl w1th a new outf1t for her doll Phone '192 5866 --~- SWIMMING POOLS TRAilER space for rent 1n $200 weekly stuff ng envelopes mto already stomped and od dre~sed envelopes Stuff ng mater ol prov ded free Send Self addr essed st amp ed envelope Dt vers1hed Dept A A t206 Camden Or R1th mond V.rg n•o 23229 1975 3 bedroom mobtle home tn Mason W Vo Phon ~ (6 1.4 ) OPPORTUNITY' Unl,mlled earnrngs Demon$1role Toys and G fts a few evenmgs a week NO ex penence NO paperwork NO GIMMICKS I Gaso l 1ne olowan ce Earn FREE Sample K t Cull 7_.2 2377 Wnfe TOY GUARANTEED INCOME While you rrarn we pay 5360 per month from f rst day we cover food quarters and hea lth ca re roo Over 70 f1elds to c hoos e from and all guarantees n wr t1ng before you enhst For no obl lga t on 1n formation see your Na vy Recru 1ter at 22t Columbus Road Athens, OH PH S9l3566 ONE AKC Reg1stered Beagle hound mole 10 months old has all shots ond already runn ng $50 Ph_<>_"_! 949 2322_ AKC lmh Selle r Pupp es 6 weeks old Phone 949 2726 AKC German Shepherd pupp es good bl ood I ne gentle d•spos• ton Phone 992 5623 197of Whtt e Gremlm low mtleoge $1985 Phone 992 7206 All pool supplles available, too Noble Summit Rd Moddleporl PHONE 992 5724 7-21-lmo Camping Equ1pment • 1'171 21 ft Shasta campe r fully sell contotned a~t condtt on ong $1150 Phone {614) 985 3806 TOPPER - Camper for 9' ft bed in suloted paneled and w red lor eleclnt ty Slide 1n se"'l ons canto n ng l ~o s1ngle bunks or one Iorge bed Tab le stove (LP ) s nk ce boJ\ co 1to r\s co rpehng ltke new Coli 992 56b6 or see Herbert Gtlkey Rt 33 ot Do rwm CAMPER tro fer lor sale or trade Phone Ear l Hunt (614) 985 4171 698 1921 HOUSE lor rent slortmg Augusll located m Rutland Call (61.4) 59'23410 0' {614 ) 593 6278 Athens Ohto SMALL 2 bedroom double w•de neor Pomeroy No t h1ldren or pets Phone 992 7666 or 992 Real Estate for 5ale THE Rosenbaum horne ot 295 Wrrght St Pomeroy 2 story colon 1al 4 bedrooms 2 11 bath s forma l d n1ng room Iorge hvmg room fom rl y room w+lh lrrep loce paneled bose menl w1th two exira rooms ot11C and 2 ca r goruge Mo11mg to Col1for n o mony extras stay Askmg $55 OIXl Coli lo1 op po ntmen t qcn 3166 MOBILE Home lot for rent on 1 ac re country local Of'1 al foe I fles F ve Po nts area Colt collect (618) 524 5825 3 Room fur n shed house w rh bot h Adulrs on ly Phone 9<12 ONE bedroom oportmenl R111ers1de Phone 992 3273 ot TRAi lER space close to Me gs M1nes Comple te hookup Coli 142 2t66 lO CUST POSTS ro und or spit Phone 949 2n4 COA L I mestone and calCium chlonde and cole um brme for dUst control ond speCial m1xlng salt for formers Matn Street Pomeroy Ohto or phone 992 HOU SE lor so le 2 Iorge bedrooms Iorge llvmg room carpe t ~ modern k !chen dtn ng room ond both n Har nsonvllle $9 000 Phone 742 2796 lARGE butldmg lot su toble lor several homes Al so 15 to 20 acres both ho ve son tory sewage ond ul lttes con be pori al y financed Phone 992 57116 Coli {614) 592 3410 o' {614) CARPET SHOP Racme. Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 KEN GROVER Squart Yord Installed Davtd Parsons. Owner Photography 985 H$5 Chesler Ohio 7-14-1mo 949 2814 6-7·1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES Alum 1num Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair Blown Insulation Semces finant•na Anillble Blown1nto Walls & Atha SlORM WINDOWS & OOORS 3 bedroom home ha rdwood floors full busement storm wmdows opprox 3 ocres of ground 1 '.!, m1le below Govm Pion! Phone (614 ) 3(!7 7371 $1 000 down coli {304) 772 3101 0' {30<) 77~ 3227 WINDOWS . FREE s tand ing hay you cut Phone 742 2754 FABRIC SA ":-:l-:E- A " I:1--'m - -ater of tn shop on sole one week only Man day July 26 thru Saturday Ju ly 31 Our new hours e xce pt 1 to 3 people avo1 loble for haul ng demol lion construct on for sole weeks ore Mo11doy thru small controctmg dean up Fndoy 9 o m hll 7 p m closed Equ ppcd have trucks tools Saturdays Corolmo Fobnu on torches and reasonable roles Route 7 one half m1le nor th of Will barter Phone 742 2581 Chester Oh o Henry and Mary e¥enlngs Hunter owners SIOINC.SOffiTT Rutland 742 1328 All Work Guaranteed GUTTER~AWNINGS lARRl,,.~t~DER Free Esf1mates ONE solo bed and cho r $35 col Ieee tob le and two end tables $25 dinette table and 6 ch 01rs $35 red leather oltoman $2 00 large p1cture SS 00 Ph one 992 5551 CLR 2 CB Antenna w th ISO It COAX Phone992 56 16 1973 Plymoulh Dus te r in good cond tton $1900 Also Ewe ond lo"lb Phone{61 4)985 3965 lAND for sole near Me1gs Mme NO I Phone 742 27_.6 1975 Yornahu lOOCC Enduro 1300 m•les Excellent cond lion very ecanom ttol noch1ne Cycleond 1 bell helme1 $500 Phone '192 7240 PRICE D TO SELl lit Electnc w nch lo' so le Co li 992 2623 Pomeroy H & N day old or start ed l eghorn 11 DO-News 3,4 6,8,10 13 15,20 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 ~. 15 XXt Olympic Games 6 13, Movie Father of the Bride a, Movie Asslggnment to Kill" 10, Janokl 33 11 ~5S-Columbla Pictures 50th Anniversary Solute 6,13 I oo-Tomorrow 3 ~ 1 15-News 13 pullets Both floor or t ag c grown avo lable Poultry hous rng and outomo ll on Modern Poultry 399W Mo n Pomeroy '1'12 2t6A 24 nch Ben F'onklon f,eploce po" of baby scales Phone '192 5258 TOMATOES cobboge squash sweet corn cucumbers phone 843 2495 IHtOa JI( Uto\ fllD NO 165 - 2 story J ~~ full bas@' nt ce y ard wrth fenced In area alum Stdtng & storms mod kit 115 00000 ATTENTION HUNTERS - 28 acres wi th lots of woods lOxSOmob1le hom e J2x<O melal garage large 1prl ng and cot y water Bounded by Forked Run Slate Park Pme Sl7 000 LONG BOTTOM AREA - 6 a 1975 65>14 all elec mobile home L1ved on 6 mo 2 car gar wrt h workshop beautiful loca tton for r ettrement or to Par ke rftl urg Belpre a r ea ctty wa ter $25 000 00 close 804 W. Mam Pomeroy 992 2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT Lois Pauley ,___Bra~nch ~!!!!!!,_.J -'- 1-10-1 m~ rh 99Z-l993 S-1l1 m~ L-~-----------. J Real Estate for Sale , GUTTER SERVICE lof9 acre far m - 2 houses horn s shed several buildmgs c ty water m nero! r gh rs I mber 100 a cre s t liabl e go od posturf'! 8 miles Nort h of Pomero y Ohto off Route 33Hemlock Grove Ohio 992 5014 e ven ngs offer 5 p m Conttnuous ont! ptece gutters We hang tt. or do tt yourself Spectal pnces to 2 Bedroom home front room kit Phone 949 2Ql4 9A M loS PM builders chen ond ba th good drtlled well 2 car block garage on one hall acre all Rl 7 by pass $9 000 Phone 992 7597 992 7320 evemngs 3 Bedroo n house ol 520 Sycomore St 111 M•dd eporl A good buy at $6 000 Phone Q9'l 7667 0 1 '191 3578 , ; 16 6 11 . Blfslness Semces pond 5moke house bar o 1d BRADFORD Auct oneer Com cellar Also 2 yeor old do uble plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 w1de tro ler w lh ma ny or 949 2000 RaCine Oh o C tit feat ures oil for JU51 $29 000 or Bradford fU SI double w1de a lo ne ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR $13 000 Coll992 7590 Swee pers toasters 1r01 ' oil HOUSE for sole 20 mlnu1e s fro n s net II oppltonces Lown n ower " Pomer oy 1 acre leve l lo t 2 ne xt to Stote Highway Go1oge J bedrooms 2 cor garage c ty on Route 7 Phone (61.4 ) ~85 "' water gas hear perfect for 3815 young tam ly start ng out or olde r couple .s lowlng down REMODELING Plumb ng heal ng a d al l types ol gene•ol repo r Reduced fr o m $21 ()(() to Work guar unt~;> ed 20 year s e lC $19 900 Phone {614 )667 3519 penence Phone 992 2-409 0&0 TREE Tr1mm 19 20 year s e)l "' per1en c c Ins u re d tree esl moles Coli 992 2384 or t I TEAFORD Vorgol 8 Sr Rea ltor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy C Phone 992 337< RENOVATED ' bedroom home panelong carpetmg n 1ce kdchen modern bath gas F A $29 500 3 ACRES OUT - On hard road woth drolled well and 2 mobile homes Buy both and renl one Sl3 500 RIVER FRONT LOT Water elec and sewage lot 77x 119 Only 53 000 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW - N1ce oak floors natural gas F A furnace basement and large lot ClJ>Iy $8500 2 FAMILY HOME - In Middl eport 12 rooms 2 natura l ga s heat Rent one for mcome Good entrance and n1ce yard ba ths Ask ing $19000 PORTLAND - house 9 room m o dern krtchen bath porch and mod ern ga rage wlfh furnace NEW LISTING - 29 acres of forrest wtfh place to bulid a lake T P water elec and 3 bedroom mobtle home 14x70 on good country road near Racme SPACE FOR YOUR AD GOOD MODERN HOMES WE NEED LEAVE YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS WITH US AT 992 332S FOUR cemete ry plots Memonal Gardens Strout; Realty AL TROMM CONST AlUMINUM Me gs 3 bedroom house basemen t forced o 1r gas heol 2 cor Phone garage large fenced yard (6t4 )985 4146 Pho ne992 7126 19671nternofl0nal p ckup n good ONE w cker sofa opens mto dou 2 bedrooms Iorge modern k. I tond1t on Phone 742 2746 ble bed Phone 992 5786 c hen lorced Olf lurnoce Un REMIN GTON model 11 00 trap 1974 Cutlass Supreme p s p b coin Hgts 992 5737 grade $275 unt que cho se or cond1honmg burgundy w th lounge leather ltck cush1on one hlf wh le vmyl lop $3850 new upholstery $100 new Phone {61< )696 1047 (co npocl) vucuurn cleo er -.;::-::;;;:::---"~~=--- 1 1966 Mustang 5325 See at 570 must socn f1 ce $325 I rrn Pearl St Middlepor t Oh•o Phone 992 7805 1966 Fo'd $200 Phone (614) 985 4146 The Complete Remodeling Serv1ce For Your Home REPLM:EIIIENI furnace barn a nd 12 acres 3891 RURAL modern e lectnc 3 bed roo ns k lchen I vmg CANNING peaches now ready , oom bath I 1 shed bosernent thr u Augu st Sevefol vor ettes laundry recrealton $26 900 I by the bushel ;; bushel or acre $28 900 3 and two lhtrds peck Please br ng own con acres Phone (614) 949 2748 tamer 2 convemenl locohons P omero~ M1dway Morket INVESTMENT property fo r sole 3 992 2582 Bob s Market Mason furn1shed apartments home 773 5721 good ren ters dov 992 5131 mghts 992 3173 TOMATOES Cleland Forms and Greenhouses Gerold ne 49 Acre for m wt lh 2 bedroom Cleland Racme Oh1o house both basement carport and oulbUI Id ng plenty of 1975 HondoC B1 25 500mtles e.w water Phone 992 5282 cellen t cond ton Phone (614) 985 3501 ofter 3 p m HOMESITES for sole I acre ond up M dQieport near Rutland CHOICE T1mothy baled hay Coll992 7481 Phone 742 2359 STEREO Rod o 8 track lope com NEW 3 bedroom hou se 2 bolhs all elec 1 acre M1ddleport btnat•on om fm rod o close to Rut la nd Phone 992 outornol c changer Bulonce 748t $102 56 er terms Phot e 992 3965 SMALL form for sale 10% down owner financed Monroe Coun REGEN CY Bose C 8 rodto w1th 0 ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 104 power m1ke $200 lrke 3102 0 ' {3041772 3227 new Phone 949 2322 IS It Cresllt e w lh 40 h p COU NTRY farmland w th sedud ed woods wa ter and good oc Ev1nrude m otor I fe cess n Monroe Co unty W Vo preseervers t1h troller $675 593 6278 Athens Ohto RACINE 20 Ac re lorrn w1tl 2 5to ry house 1318 5535 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aerlll -lnctustrl• t canstructlon PrOIJriiS -Complete School Strvoco Undergreduote & Elementory School Packogo Pictures Stn1ors & YNrbook • - Weddings- D. Bumprdner M1d TRAilER adults only Phone 992 7639or992 2181 A GR EAT yourself man RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Conven •enJ to shopp ng on Th rd and Mtll Streets 1n M1d dleporl Brand new h gh qua il ly aportmenls See the manager at R1verstde ApOJt rnenls or call 992 7721 Fur rushed apartments also ovalloble Help Wanted ----- Ken Grover Photographer Chester Oh1o MOTORS, INC. rh 9922171 VIL LAGE MANOR 111M ddleport for $10.4 month ly plu s elec or $130 mclud1ng electr c lOWER dlepon Phone 992 5434 1964 ond olde r U 5 coms Call for oth er 742 2331 or come ou t TWO bedroom mobtle hom e to our com shop on Rutland and Browns Trolle r Pork phone Roger l ead ng Creek Rd '191 3314 Wom\ley 3 room furn shed apartment UsED 6elsow m good cond11 on ultltt es furn sked Plione W2 Phone {614) 378 6387 3129orm 5of34 Doberman pup es me and AERIAL PHOlOGRAPHY - hove AKC dam bred for good temper men I oer al photos of your construe and protect on champion hnes l1on s1te business coal and 6 males 2 females reasonably gos leases of you r for m Ken pr ced Wulter Everetl 742 Grove photographer Chester 3054 Oh o Phone985 -4155 C regtstered Poodles WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY - AKfema le 2 mole block Also R~member the day forever I stud serv1ce by apr tot poodle The complete story of your Phone 304 882 3205 wedd1ng 1n a beout1ful album Call SMITH NELSON Wanted to Buy CASH po d for all makes and models of mob1le homes Phone or eo code 61_. 423 95J1 11oo ..,..,. ...... Ia lht .....lol1 "~~ For Rent I w1sh to thank Or P1ckens and staff of nUrses a1des for the~r LADIES PARTY PLAN good core wh1ch I rece ved Johnstown Po 15904 wtule I was a pohent in the Veterans Memonal Hosp•tol GAS sta t on operator w1th tun e up and broke expertence Thanks to the mtntsters who Hove own tools Mu st be called al')d offered prayers fo r reliable no booze Wnte .Box me the many people send ng 7290 % The Do ly Senhnel flowers cords and VIS Is Your Pomerov Oh o 45769 k ndness was greatly ap prec oted ~ ~2_m1 Bentley I WISH to thonk my many friends for the r cords v•s Is the many prayers and the1r help n many ways dUnng my months sloy n the hosp1tol and months con f nement to a bed at home A spec ol thanks to the Roe~ne Emergency Squad. Words canol express my gratitude May Gld bless you all ! oul Sm1th EXPERIENCED Radiator ,.--, Service r- and srlver tewelry Of ho urs spent w1th you Our thoughts and love ore w1th L- - - - - - - Business Services LOST Red lad es b1llfold canto n mg dnver s license and WANTED To Rent Clecn furntsh voluoble papers Please return ed 2 bedroom tro ler or aport b llfold may keep money men! outstde of oty hmlh Return to Ruby Jones Rt 1 Bo.w Pomeroy or M•ddleport area 133 long Bottom Oh1o 457;3 For two work1ng adults one or p~one her ot 9_.9 2053 ch ld Co li collecl 1 {614) 698 2920 alter 5 30 p m LOST hver ond wh1te Sprtnger Spon1el wear ng red collar Lost n Pomero~ Tuesday morn1ng Reward Phone 992 3569 Pat 0 8r•an or phone 992 3132 ~URNISHEO 2 bedrm apartment LOST Mole neytered German adults on ly n Mtddlepor t Shepherd wh te flea c;ollar Phone 992 3874 lost 1n Alfr ed oreo Co li co llttcl 3 AND 4 RM furn shed and un {614)696 1082 furnished opts Phone ~1 543of COI NS IN LOVING Memory of our son grand~cm and bro ther R1ck W Sn1der We are thmkmg of you on your b•rthday Thmkmg of the past pictur ng you m our memory Just as we saw you lost When everyth.ng we do There 1s some th ng that reminds Services Offered {614)698 7257 !'ibony SEWING MAO-l iNE Repatrs ser v•ce a ll makes 992 '2264 Tl o Fobr1 c Shop Po T eroy Author zed Smger Soles ond Se rvtee We sharper Sc sso rs o1 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and Ia boys for htre w1ll houl ' fill dir t to sorl lr mestone ond grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jof 1 fcrs doy phone 992 7089 • mght phone 992 3525 or 9'12 5131 EX CAVATING dozer ba t khoo ond d tcher Charles R Hal I eld Bock Hoe ServiCe RutiMd Ohto Phone 74'2 2009 GREG S CB SALES loca ted ol f:r w n s Gulf Serv ce Md dlepo rt Ohto Phone 992 1438 SEPTI C Sy s tem~ msto ll ed by f4 I ce 1sed 11 sla ller Sl epa d 1 Cont ro clors Phone 742 2409 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Mode rn Son tot on 992 395 4 or 992 2428 WILL do roofm g, cons tru<t on 1 plumbmg ond hea t ng No tob too orge o r too small Phone " ' 742 1346 CA RPENT ER floo r ng ce•l rtg ponehng Phone 992 2759 VERMEER BALER SALES ANDSER VICE Me 1gs Athens Co u11t y Balers I ro m S3995 up Men II 1 Chose {61d )698 3021 EXCAVAIING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL • 5EP11C TANKSINSTAllED LOW : SOY AND DUMP !RUCKS Bill PUlliNS PHONE 991 2<78 DAY OR NIG HT BUILDING 1emodeling 01d re pa1rs Quo! ty wo rk ell c e11 1 serv1ce Joss e Rodn on pi or e '192 5980 WANT to go nto buSiness b y yo u1 se lf "> Alm os t tlw outomo tte nsular 119 nodmle S850 00 Phone Coli pol s 1 446 4782 WE OFFER YOU thi s noce place 2 story frame 3 large Br formal dining R NEW sodong carpelo ng paneltng and furnace full basem ent 2 car garage $1850000 Rt 143 CLOSE IN - Mobole with addollona l rooms and garage l W acres ground own and water a1r cond of ~tty MODERN t FLOOR PLAN ANTIQUE resforol ons repr oduc I ons cob ne l mqki ng ond fu r mtur e repo r 13 1 ' 3 d M1d dleport 992 5735 day and cve r1ng Mobtle Homes fof Sale _ 1969 12x60 Schul t 2 bedroon or co nd I Qmng good cond t on Pho 1e 742 30 18 SALE nne u~c d housetrollers one a nd 2 bedrooms Compl~tely furms h cd Conodoy s Tro ller Court 1900 Cen tro! Sr Golltpolrs FOR -Love ly k1tchen wrth cook un ts and rer 3 bedrooms Oh o Phone {614) 446 1391 bath full basement F, A MOBilE home for sole o r rent 3 bedrooms ol ulll•ll es paid Phone 992 77 51 heat new st eel stdlng 2 77 acres la rge garage and worksho p carport WE HAV E 2 NEW 3 bedroo111 homes tusl being completed Bolh have garage balhs near Sm1th s Bu ck 1970 Oero11er 2 bedrooru S4500 lor qu ck sole Co n be ~el;!n o l 570 Pea rl St n M dd laporl and work area utt11fy rms carpe1ed aboul 1 acre of ground S22 900 00 TO SELL CALL US THEN - CALL THE MOVING VAN HENRY E CLELAND BROKER APPRAISER CONSULTANT 992 2259 or 992 2568 I, ' For Sale, Rent or Trade 35 h p ou tboard mo torbon l w th troller Phone992 5741 Situations Wanted WILL 00 odd tobs roof ng po , t ng hauling tree work o 1d mowmg Phone 9"12 7-409 j �II - 'ftle Slrlday T'mm Sentinel. July 35, It'll • 22 - The Sunday 'l'imes-,Sentlnel, July 25, 1976 Carter's farm policy in conflict with Butz By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Jimmy Carter rural campaign leader IS Ratly p-omlslng farmers they'll get higher price support levels if the former Georgia governor IS elected President this fall The pledge by P R (Bobby) Smith, delivered to a farm meeting here this week, stopped short of Indicating how far a Carter adminiStration would seek to push farm price guarantees But it pointedly underlined what is emerging as a head on policy conflict between Carter and the Republic~n candidate President Ford, takmg a line which observers believe would also be followed by Ronald Reagan 1f the Californian gets the GOP nommaUon, has sa1d publicly that he favors continumg the basic 'market-oriented'' farm programs curently m effect These programs, designed and structured by Agriculture Secretary Earl L Butz, are built around comparatively low government price floors Butz argues tHat this system allows the ebb and flow of free market prices to gwde farmers in producmg crops which are in greatest demand, both in this country lllld abroad If a new basic farm law which Congress is scheduled to write in 1977 sets blgh and rigid support pnces, Butz contenda, farmers could see a return to !he kind of surpluses which glutted markets m tbe 1950 s and 1960 s ' This would lead you backward to the days when goverrunent controls dictated what you planted and how much," Butz has been warmng farmers repeatedly In spee<: he s Not so says Smith, a Georg1a cotlon grower and seed dealer who heads the Nat1onal Carter Comrruttee for Food and Agriculture "I've heard 1t sa1d that this year's ch01ce 1s between President Ford s pohcres and returning lo a Democratic way of high price supports and ng1d controls on farmers Nothing could be further from the truth, ' Smith told a meeting here ' We're gomg to have higher support levels - you can bet on that," Smith prom1sed the meeting of members of farmereiected Agr~cuitural Sta b1hzat1on and Conservation comnuttees which supervJSe local administration of some federal farm programs "But nobody wants r1g1d controls on the baSic crops today - not you, not Bobby Smith, not Junmy Carter," Smith lllSisled ' There are markets for all we can produce, if we go about buildmg and securmg them," Smith added Sm1th said a detailed Carter farm and food policy statement Is now due for publication "within the next several weeks " The campaign aide gave no details, but he said It would base future policy on consultation With a wide range of farm and commodity groups The Carter campaign, meanwhile, Is building close ties to some of the congressional leaders who will be key f1gures In next By SANDRA L LATIMER HILLARD, Ohio (UPI ) year's Capitol Hill batties The judges requested cherry over future farm legislation Smith sa1d Rep Bob Ber- ples and the ladles cm~plied And on judgmg day, there gland, 0-Mlnn , an mfluentiai were 19 pies for the judges member of the House N<rmally a JUdge looks for Agriculture Comnuttee, will taste and be national VICe chal11118n of texture the Carter Food and appearance But this day, the judges looked ooly f<r taste Agriculture campaign group Ladies strolled mto the Earlier, House Agriculture Committee Chairman Judgmg area carrymg thelt Thomas S Foley, 0-Wash , IJ'Iled possesSion They put had accepted appomtment as the p1e oo the counter where the campaign panel's contest <Jff1crals gave 1t a number western regional cha1rman Adm1mstratlon officials said meanwhile, that discussiOns are uQder way about a GOP farm campaign comm1ttee Butz the admmlstrat10n 's leading farm spokesman, ~ e1pected COLUMBUS (UP!) - The to campaign from his base m Public Utilities Comrmsswn the cabinet as he d1d m 1972, of Ohio has approved a but an aide sa1d a farm group spec1al agreement that giVes will be established as part of the Cmcmnall Gas & the overall GOP campaign Eleectric Co an $11 8 rml110n orgamzat10n after the a year mcrease m nalural gas Republican convention rates The rate h1ke effective m Share of the pie sure to key cOntract talks By EDWARD S LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - The auto industry's strong rebound from a two-year sl ump , with profits once again reaching record and near..-ecord levels, Is bound to be an Issue in this year's aet of negotiations The giant automaker wtH contract talks covering top even that 187311111'k when 61Ml,OOO workers 'Obscene" w88 the word It reporta Ill lleCOIId quarter ooe top United Auto Workers financial relulll this week official used three years ago 1be union Ia IIUI'e to have to describe General Motors some additional comments Wall Street analysts eiJiecl record pi'Ofits during the last • Some p1es were solid two considerable amount of crusts, some had lattice weight crusts and some had crub "I've even got my belt In CfliSis the last notch," he said, Then a hush seWed over pushing back his coat to show the area as one lady walked the crowd m carrymg a cherry pie piled "I didn't eat for two days high w1th golden brown anticipating this," boasted meringue decorated with a another judge But really, I che rry and three cherry didn't eat breakfast Pie is leaves my favorite and I could eat it "I've never seen meringue every meal " oo a cherry p1e," gasped one "Let's get going," said a lady m the aud1ence third judge Then the three JUdges ar And the judging began nved With a fork m one hand lllld One boasted about losing a PUC agrees on rate hike the common vegetables from the garden with the exception that his sweet corn had not yet matured We asked him about beans smce most people have had failures With the It beans and he SBld that his bad been very good, and that he had not been bothered with the fungus that bas rwned most beans In the county Mr South farms With mules 88 his • source of power and sa1d that he had recently been cllpplllg pasture With the mule team and a mower He wd that he did not have enough land to jwltify a tractor and added ''Thel'e's not anything better than a mule or a horse to cultivate With ' RC buys into Arby's chain ATLANTA, Ga (UP! ) _ Royal Crown Cola Co has agreeed to purchase a con trolling mterest 10 Arby 's Inc , the Youngslown Ohio based fast food cham that specJahzes m roast beef sandwiches The agreement announced Fnday, mcludes purchase of 51 per cent of the outstanding common stock from Arby s board ch8lflllan Leroy B Raffel a Raffel family trust and' the F~tst have the ditCbes dug with a backhoe and Roger Powell of the DiBtrlct VISited John National Bank of Chicago for biD pipe Installed Stuergeon, one of our nonagenarian $13 a share The deal IS expected to be fmaiized by Sept Folllnrlnc Clle of the heavy r81111 that we fanners Mr Sturgeoo recently passed his 3) mve bad~, Jack Crank of Route 35 at ninety-third birthday am IS still actively The soft drmk company 1bree Mile Creek reported tblt his tile managmg tbe farm He reseeded five acres said 1t mtends to acqwre the clralalc•IJalem was getting rid of water as of meadow land this past spf!Dg A barn on rest had been pllll*l Mr Crank installed ll8,000 the farm burned about a IIIOilth ago am he IS mergerof Arby s stock by feet of llle lbll .,..t Wlnler which outlets ' making plans to rebuild the barn Arby s has more than 500 water tbrougb ooe jipe The outlet at the end He said that he feels well and we know 12 indJea In diameter He said that that he Is still qwte active am shOWll no franchised and company owned ouUets and reported filllowiDg the rain he went to see the outiet signs of siol!lllg his pace He mamtains a $17 7 million m revenues, IIIII It was flowing nearly half.full The cattle herd of thirty head of livestock with $2 9 million m pre tax au1kt II planned so that additional lam can eammgs, m 1975 be drained and Dow through this one large We extend our coogratulati0118 to three Royal CrolNil makes Royal .,.tern farms that llave recenUy been hOIIOI'ed. The Crown Cola , Diet Rite Cola, IIAJy Smith of Redmond Ridge visited the Robert J Newberry farm was selected and Neh1 soft drinks and Dlltrict olllce and bought one of the Mason County Farm Family of the Year by Weather Watches which the District has for the Mountameers for Rural Progren markets other soft drinks and Council The Gerald Rood and Son farm was home decor accessones Mr Smith has been a cooperator of the selected as the Farmers Home Jllllrict Iince 1950 and Uonel Smith of SCS Admlnlstralion) Farm Family ol the Year bllped 111m amke his firlt c<lll8el'Vatioo plan Dale N1bert was chosen as a state Wlllller of MATRIARCH DIES HI hu been farming with the guldance of the Established Farmer Award by the MURFREESBORO Tenn lbll plu llince that time Future Farmers of America In the near UPI - Funeral serVIces are 'lbe Smltha have a large garden and he future the SoU Cooservatlon award winner to be Monday for Mrs Haiti lllld tbat they had been gathermg most of for Mason County will be announced Frost Stoneman, 76, matriarch of country mUSic's Stoneman Family, who died late Thursday of an apparent heart attack She was the Widow of Ernest V "Pop" Stoneman and mother of well known country artists Rom, Donna, Patsy, Jun and Van Stoneman She performed POMEROY - Educational County Schools for 1975-1976 prepared matemi must be With her husband and later eJdllblll In the 1976 Me1gs school year mcidental to the exhibit 88 a With her children over a half County Fail' will be directly Any e1h1bit withdrawn whole century and saw country related to the Bicentenmal before 4 p m Saturday, Passes will be Issued to music gi'OW from the hay lofts <Jelebratlon wltb special August 21, 1976 will forfeit quatlfled exhibitors as and mountam VIllages to a emphula upoo the role of any prem1wn for which it 1s needed billion-dollar mdustry Clll08111 and Ohio In the eligible Exhibits will be judged development of our nation Not more than one entry upon the basis of ApEach elhlbit rrught consist per person or group Size of pearance, 50 percent, of drawing, lettenng, exhibit Will not exceed 6 sq Originality, 25 percent, and Ohio or use the one below Students may enter ceramk:l, needlework, wood- ft WIthout priOr approval Educational Value, 25 per exhibits by submiltmg entry work, poetry, prose, from the Counly Supt Office cent metalwork, replicas, etc Information on the- entry Each exhibit will be judged blank and exh1b1t to the office Supt of Schoola Robert form must Include the school, on 1ts own merit F1rst, Blue of the Me1gs County Bowen Saturday issued these the age and grade of the m- Ribbon, $1 50, Second, Red Supermtendent of Schools or rules and regulations to dlvldual making the exhibit Ribbon, $1, Thlfd, White by bringing completed entry govern all eJdllblts Exhibits will be judged at a Ribbon, and Fourth, blank and exhibit to the fairgroufids All exhibits are Entries clo11e at 4 p.m Ume to be announced by the Green Ribbon, nothing Augusl18 superintendent Students Wishing to enter Io be submitted by Aug 16 EUllbJu wUI be accepted Exhibits must represent an educational exhibit at the a long as there is apace original work completed by Fair may obtain an entry 30,000 LIVES SAVED lftllable the student in the unmediate blank from the off1ce of the WASHINGTON UPI Entries wUl be limited to precedmg year Meigs County Superintendent llutlenta enrolled In Meigs Any commercially of Schools, Box 684, Pomeroy, Government investigators estimate that nearly 30,000 lives were saved in an eightyear period by federal auto EXHIBIT aafety standards The ENTRY BLANK- SCHOOL EXHIBIT General Accounting Offlce,ln MEIGS COUNTY a report released by the Senate' Commerce ComPOMEROY, OHIO Make ~our entry on this blank and send 1t to Robert Bowen, Supt of Metgs mittee Friday, said safety features on I~ cars cut Co. Schools deaths and serious injur1es by 15 to 25 per cent and those on AGE-~ 1189-1970 modela by 25 to 30 per cent tn compariJon to pre1968 autos ~0~----------------~---- PHONE-- But, the report aald, "there was lillie, if any further GRADE;"--- Improvement In 1971 to 1973 model cars " Lay of the land For Fast Results Use The Sun!lay Times-Sentinel Classifieds Television Log General MotOI'II to report It earned a record ~ mill!Oil to $dl millloo - the highest for any quarter In any year In Ita hlltory and nearly three Urnes the $333 mlllioo It earned a year ago Its previous second quarter record was a millloo profit In 1973 Ford Is expected to report earnings of $430 mllllon for the AprU.June quarter vs a napkin in the other, the U06 mlliion last year judges started down the line ChrySler Corp , hardest hit of They were handed a paper the "Big 'lbree" by the twoplate with ullver of pie on It year slump, sltould earn an They toot a bite of pie estimated $128 mllllon, a One judge closed his eyes sharp reversal from a $60 andsmlled million loss a year ago "Makes your mouth "There sure woo't be any water," he ..ld grounds for any Of them to After swallowing tbe plead poverty this year," delicacy, he opened his eyes, UAW Vice President Douglas made notes on his scoresheet A Fraser said this past week and accepted another pleoo of when contract talki opened pie from coolest olficiall with the four major ' It gets tougher every companies "Had we met In year The pies get better," 1974 or 1975 to work out an said one judge, now In his agreement, I'm sure finances sixth year of judging this would have been a major contest questloo " "Plop, plop, fizz, fizz," Those profill, and the coosang out one member of the tracts provided by the audience as everyone automakers, will be felt In laughed Judges occasionally Industries throughout the loQk a drink of water nation as other unions seek "When we get through this catch-up agreements to line, we •u have to start all match those won by the UAW over," said me judge, licking his lips In his opening statements The judges spent about a when talks opened at Generill half an hour tasting the pies Motors, Ford and Chrysler, The tensl011 mounted m the UAW President Leonard, audience Woodcock emphasized that Then the jlidges asked for a lnflatloo has hurt the nat1011's secret place foc compare auto workers and he expects, notes the companies to come up Entrants grew more tense with cootracts that offer even Some women held children oo greater protection against estheir laps calating prices 'Mommy, I hope he The current three-year chooses yours," said one agreements e%plre at child to his mother rrudnlght, Sept 14, at GM, The judges returned One Ford and Chrysler and a day took center stage later at AMC Hard, 'They were ail good bargammg won't bei!Jil untO Really, there are no bad late August when the UAW ones," said one judge as he selects the "strike target," accepted the four ribbons to the firm that must come up award to the winners w1th a pattern-settmg "That's the sound of a real contract or face a strike while politician," S81d one W001.8n 1ts competitors continue to m the audience How rtght she was 1 The build cars Wages, WOO(IcOck sa1d, are 1 judges were the Franklin County Commissioners - an 1ssue 1n this year's Robert Southwick, Michael Cl!fltract talks just as they have been m past years Dorr1an and Harold Cooper- However, such noneconomic regular judges m the matters as job security and Commissioners Pie Judging shorter workUme were also Contest at the Franklin placed on the bargaining ; County Fait tables by UAW negotiators " rm .... Educational exhibits will be on Bicentennial theme '50 ~AME----------------------- earl) September, Will affect the utihty s customers m 63 c1ties m southwestern Ohio umncorporated areas tn the regwn and 79 special bUSiness contract customers The agreement Fflday did not mvolve CG&E's request for $12 2 million more a year from residential and busmess customers m the Cl ty of Cinc1nna ti Public hearmgs on that request ended Thurs- Millions sent to counties for aid and reimbursement COLUMBUS State Aud1tdt Thomas E Ferguson s office reported Friday public BSSIStance m tbe amount or $3,550,736 was d1stnbuted to Ohio's 88 count1es m June Of this amount, $954 829 went to help the counties cover the general relief and administration costs of their welfare operations, Ferguson said The general rehef subsidy IS deriVed pnmanly from state and partially from county revenue The remammg $2,600,956 42 was reunbursement to the counties for administermg and purchasmg family and children services such as day care, familiy planrung and marital counsellng programs Such revenues comes from both federal and state funds The distribution ranged from $46 81 to Noble County to $561,914 09, to Cuyahoga County Gallla County rec~1ved $46,596, Meigs $1,471 WILSON DIES COLUMBIA, S C UPI Maude Busch Byrnes, 93, widow of former Secretary of State and South Carolina Gov ,Zames F Byrnes, died Fnday after bemg hospitalized for several weeks following a stroke She was married to Byrnes, who died In Aprtl, 1972 at the age of 91, for 63 years day and a decision by the PUCO 1s expected m a couple of months The agreement was worked out m pnvate by the attorneys for CG&E, the PUCO and Armco Steel Corp of Middletown, one of the utility s largest cbstomers Comm1ss10ner Dav1d C Sweet, the only PUCO member to vote agamst the agreement, said he did so because 1t was pnvately negot1ated Who was represenhng the consumers'" he asked ' When we g1ve 10 to agreements like this," he added, 'we are deregulating utilities m Oh1o ' OlaU'Illan C Luther Heckman and CommiSSioner Sally W Bloomfield approved the agreement because they wd 1t speeded up the rate-malting process Under the terms of the agreement, CG&E will be allowed to charge consumers m the uruncorporated areas m southwestern Ohio lllld the 79 special customers $5,52'1,000 more a year When the utility ongmally filed the rate request m September 1974, 11 sought $6 3 mlllwn The company subsequently mcreased 1ts request to $7 I million annually Customers who are residents of the 63 mumc1pabhes w1il be charged an additional $2,327,000 a year The e~t1es are m Ham1Iton, Butler, Warren, Clermont, Brown, Clinton, Adams and Montgomery count1es CG&E ongmally filed for a rate mcrease of $6 7million m August 1975 for these customers and later jumped the request to $6 5 million Followmg PUCO approval of the two rate h1kes, the company was to file a list of new rates that will be charged to residential and business customers A company spokesman sa1d the new list could be filed with the PUCO as soon as next week The new rallls Will take effect 30 days after the PUCO commissioners approve them The amounts of the monthly Increases were not lll1Jlledlately available 12 GO-At Issue 3, News Conference I 4 Issues & Answers 6 Face the Nation 8 , Lower LlgMhouse 13, Happy Place IS 12 3~Meet The Press 3 ~ 15, Hot Fudge 6, Thinking Black 8 The Issut 10 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 1 GO-Green Acres 3 Bonanza 4 Communique 6 Christian Broadcasting B Face the Nation 10 Town Topics 13, To e nnounced IS Consumer Survival Kit 33 1 30-FBt 3, XXI Olympic Games 6,13 Baseball 15 NFL Championship Games 8 Movie The Long Ships" 10, Book Beat 33 • 2 DO-Movie 'Eye ot the Cat' 4 Broadcast Forum 8 Oiledln Line 33 2 30-Salnt 3 Movie 'Wheel of Fortune 9 3 GO-To Be Announced 8 Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 3 30-Movle "You Were Meant lor Me 3 ~ llti-Movte Tammy Tell Me True 4, Championship Fishing 8 Wrestllng 15 Let's Grow a Garden 33 4 30-Pro Bowling 8 10 French Chef 33 5 oo-Movle 'Come to the Stable 3 Determining Force IS Inner Tennis 33 S 30-Gupples to Groupers 33 6 GO-News 4 Sports Challenge 8 Tony & Lena 10 Wally s Workshop 15 Wall St•eet Week 33 6 30-NBC News 3 4,15 News 6 WCHS TV Report& World Press 33 Jack & the Beanstalk 13 7 GO-World of Disney 3 4 15 David Nivens World 6 60 Minutes 8, 10, Crockett s Victory Garden 20 Onedln Line 33 7 3D-XXI Olympic Games 6,13 Antlquts 20 8 GO-Ellery Queen 3 4 15 Sonny & Cher 8,10 Evening at Pops 20 33 9 OG-McCloud 3 ~. 15 Kotak 8 10 Maslerplece Theatre 20 33 10 DO-Cannon 8 10. Great P.erformances 20 33 11 DO-News3,4,8,10 15 Monty Pythons Flying Circus 20 Piccadilly Circus 33 11 1~BS News 8 10 Don KirShner s Rock Concert 15 11 30-Star Trek 3 ABC News 6 Bonanza 4 Movie Unfaithfully Yours' 8, Hawaii Five 0 10. News 13, Soundstage 20 11 ~5-FBI 6 12 ,QO-Jronslde 13 12 3\).'..Bonanza 4 News 20 Janak! 33 I GO-ABC News 13 I 30-Peyton Place 4 • I \\ I • POLE BUILDING CO, INC for tomorrow 8,10 12 55-NBC News 3 15 t GO-Ryan s Hope 13,6 News 3 Phil Donahue 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 Elec Co 33 ' 3777 W State Route 37 Delaware, Ohto 43015 Phone (6141363 1901 Contact 8, 11 F"sh r er. 0 0 ~--~------~------------------~" + Model 86000C Hard 'good things come in small packages!' -:-lt-:-s-lr_u_e-go-od- :- :th-:I-ng-s- :d-o_c_o_m_e_o_n-~~ small packages And rhe Kubota IS no e•ceptoon Larger lhan Ihe garden type smaller than the goam SIZe Kubota IS the 1n between tractor thai s buolt for 1001 1n between JobS All come with these standard features hvehydrauhcs PTO sand 3-poln! hotch Stop m lei us demonstrate Kubota tractors work1ng liquid cooled 2 cyllnder diesel that s hard to beat for eff1Cl8ncy and economy of operai!On f!ll'.~"'r • Y4 t~ Model L176T The tough loUie traclor 1hat doesn 1act 1ts Slze 11 can 1111 your work gapl + M•ny other models and 1mpltlmems svstlabl~ KUBOTA® ' Model l226DT . 3 cylln der 4 whael drive the power lui dynamiC loolung model with double tractoon .' 85 years of cus10mer sausfact1on Q , Mon.- Fri. 1: 00.5:30 ff:l-2975 Hours Pbmeroy, C). Saturdl 8:00-2:00 33 8 30-Big Valley 6 9 GO-AM 3 Phil Donahue 4 15 Lucy Show 8 Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13 9 »-Cross Wits 3 One Life to Live 6 Tattletales 8 Mike Douglas 13 10 00-Sanford & Son 3,~,15 Wild Wild World of Anlmal16 Price Is Right& 10 Bit with Knit 33 10 »-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 4 15 David Nivens World 6 Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 DO-Wheel of Fortune 3 15, Weekday 4 Edge of Night 6 Gambit 8 10, Farmers Daughter 13 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3.4 15 Happy Days 6.13 Love of Life 8,10 ' II 55-Take Kerr 8, Ms Flxlt 10 12 00-Fun Factory 3,15 Hot Seat 13, Bob Braun ~ News 6 8 10 Sesame St 33 12 ~ong Show 3.15, All My Children 6 13 Search World's leadmg bu1lder of horse barns, sta· bles and ndmg arenas 1s lookmg for an ex ' penenced Profess1onal Sales Representative " for our complete hne of quality bu1ldmgs 1ncludmg commerc1al, suburban, av1at1on, fafm and recreational. Liberal comm1ss1on toward substantial earnmgs potential Com pany car, expenses and beneftts local tern tory now open. UMBAUGH MONDAY,JULY26, 1f16 6 GO-Summer Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13 6 20-Good News 13 6 »-Columbus Today 4 News 6 Summer Semester e. Overseas Mission 10 6 <15-Mornlng Report 3 6 so-Goad Morning West VIrginia 13 6 55-Goad Morning Trl State 13 7 GO-Today 3 Good MornIng America 6 13 CBS News 8. Chuck White Reports 10 7 05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 30-Schoolles 10 8 GO-Jeff s Collie 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame 51 ~· " I 30-Days ot our Lives 3 4 15, Family Feud 6 13 Earlhkeeplng 33 2 ti0-$20,000 P,rromld 13, Dinah 6. Its About Time 33 2 30-Doctors 3 ~ 15 One Life to Live 13 Guiding Light 8,10 Block Perspective onl he News 33 3 GO-Another World 3 4 15, All In The Family 8 10 Woman 20 Washington Week In Review 33 3 15-General Hospital 13 3 30-Mickey Mouse Club 61 Match Game 810 Lilias Yoga & You 20, World Press 33 4 GO-Mister Cartoon 3 Merv Grlftln 4 Somerset 15 Max B Nimble 6, Mickey Moluse Club 8 Mister Rogers 20,33 Movie King Solomon s Mines' 10 Dinah 13 4 30-Bewltched 3 Mod Squad 6 Andy Griffith 8 Seteme St 20,33. Fllntstones 15 5 oo.-Bonanza 3, Partridge Family 8, Mission lm poulble 15 5 30-Adam 12 ~ News 6, Family Affair 8 Elec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 GO-Newt 3,~.1,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 33 6 30-NBC News311S, ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6, CBS News a 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Carrascol,endas 33 7 GO-Truth or Cons 3, To Tellthe Truth 4 Bowltng for Dollars6, Buck Owens 8, News 10 Candid Camero 131 Family Affair 15 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20, Raourcehlt WEst VIrginia 33 7 30-That Good Ole Neshvllle Music 3, XXI Olumplc Games 6,13, Bobby Vinton ~ Price Is Right a, High Road to Adventure 10 Robert MacNeil REport 20.33. Friends of Man 15 I GO-Bobby Vtnton 3 Pilot 4, 15, Gunsmoke a, Tennis 20. Rhoda 10, Menhuhln Tribute to Willa Cather 33 I 30-We Think You Should Know 3• PtloU, 15 Phyllis 10 9 Ot-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15 All In The Family a, 10 '30-Maudt 1.10 IO,QO-Jigtew )olin 3 ~ 15 Medical Center 8 10 Bl Wayt33 10 30-Catch 33 33 lti P M Publlcltlon Doy C•nceflatlonl, 8tfore corrt~: Uons •ccepted first dey of publ lc•t lon IIAIULATIONS The Publisher reserves the rig ht to edit or relect any ada deem td o~_: itctlontl The publisher will not lle responsible for more then one Incorrect Insertion RATES Far Went Ad Strvlct 5 cents per word onr- inser tlon Min imum Charge St 00 1_. cents word thr u consecutive Insertions per 26 cents r,er word six conucutlve nserflons 25 Per Cent D iscount on 9 tiO-Gosptl Singing Jubilee 3. Hour of Power I Oral Robtrtt 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 81 Across the Ftnce 15 9 30-What Does the Bible Plal{lly Say 8 It Is Written 101 Christ 11 the Answer 13 Insight 15 10 GO-Jim F.ranklln 3 Church Service 4 Leroy Jenkins 61 Christian Center 8 Movie Jumbo' 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Faith for Today IS 10 30-Big Blue Marble 3 Garner Ted Armstrong • Jimmy Swagger! 6 Rev Robert Schuler s Newsmaker '76 13 This Is The Life 15 11 GO-Vegetable Soup 3 These Are the Days 6 Oactors on Call 4 Rex Humbard 8 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 30-TV Chapel 3 Make • Wish 6 Focus on Columbus ~' Rev Calvin Evans 13 WANT ADS INFORMATION OUOLINES l SUNDAY,JULY2S, tr16 6 GO-This II lht Life 10 6 30-Jerry Falwell ~ Viewpoint 8 Public Polley Forums 10 13 7 OG-Chrlslopher Ctoseup 3, Talking Hands I 7 30-Thltls the Lite 3 Your Health 1 Jerry Falwell I Camera Three 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 v 7 55-Black Cameo I 8 GO-Mormon Choir 3, Day of Dlocovery • Wild Wild World of Animals 6 Church Service 10 Rev Homer Cllck 13 I 30-0ral Roberts 3 Youn for the Asking~ Gospel Caravan 6, Day of Dlscqvery 8, James Robison Presents 10, RtK Humbird 13 Open Bible 15 Pie judges looked just to the taste Conservationist's notes By Jobn Cooper Soli Coos Service POINT PLEASANT Edward Bumgarner, sgpervlSOr of the Western Soil Cl!nlervaUon District of Letart, IS back home recuperating from surgery that l'1!p8lred a hip joinl He sustained a fall from a :ztl.luot eleVaUoo about two years ago and brolle lbe pelvic b!Jle Mr Bumgarner IS sUI1 managing his farm and asked Okey King of SQl to do aome survey work for chinageand 110111e waterways that were too wet to CI'OIII with machinery He ezpects to CHESSIE HURT CLEVELAND UPI The Cheule Syatem, the nation'• largeat coalhauling railroad, Friday satd wildcat strikes by West Virginia miners have seriously affected Its operations Chessie said ~everal hundred railroad employes In the coaUields have been laid off and that some train crews have not been called because of reduced train movement paid ods ond ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS I OIITUARY $2 00 for ao word each additional word 3 cents ILIND ADS minimum Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertlsem ent OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally a 30 am to 12 00 Noon Saturday P'hone today 992 2156 I NOTICES ATTN ~I A~L HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales Rummage Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales etc mu!t be paid In advance Get yours In early by atopping by our otfice at The Da J!y Sentinel 111 Court St or wr•flng BoK 72' Pomeroy Ohio of5!6' w ith your remittan ce. • Not1ce SLOW PITCH Softball TC'umoment W.lr\NTEO TO 00 Handy mon con at Reedsvtlle Ohto Weekend do onylhtng Good po.nler ex of July 31 Of'!d August I Also penenced 1n nursery work August 7 and 8th for 1nformo w1ll mow lawns lr m shrubs I on call Junror Barber odd tobs Coli (11 367 7196 bet Reedsvlll& Phone (b1 4) 378 ween 6 and 8 p m Ceci 6383 SAO per team and 2 bolls Russell 8 dwell OhtO Closs 8 Te(U'n Lost and Found us > you Although we ore apor t We w1ll always hove you dose to us Setouse you ae in our hearts M1ssed by Mom Gra ndmot her S•ster and Brothers Wanted to Rent COUN JR Y Mobtle Home Park Rl 33 ten mtles north of Pomeroy OLD lurm ture lCD boxes brass l arge lots wtth concrete pal o' beds wall telephones and sidewalk s runners and off ports or com plee households street porktng Phone 992 7479 Wnte M 0 M1ller Rt ; Pomeroy Oh o Coll992 7760 ONE bedroom opar hnents at Above 'nd beloiN ground pool kits i<lr the do 11- RACINE F1re Deportment w1ll hove o gun shoot Saturday o t 6 30 ot then new bu ld ng off Boshon Rood S$Co$h$S for 1unked a uto Frye s Truck Aula Parts Phon& 7.42 2081 Ru tland TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro duels Top pr ice lor stondmg sowt mber Coil Kent Hanby 1 446 8570 currency tokens gold We need Phone 985 4155 GOlDEN WEDDING Ann ¥ersory Preserve th1 s wonde rful day w th photographs of the fom1ly together w th your frtends and of course the coke ' Coli Ken Grover Photography Chester Oh1o Phone 985 "''55 GRAPEFRUIT P ll w1fh Dcda x eat sohsfymg meals and lose we1ght now extra strength for mula Nelson Drugs - SKY 01vmg Greene County Sport - Parachute Center open every day near Golhpol•s For further mformohon coli (61 ... ) 245 9339 or P 0 Box 91 B dwell Ohta 45614 NOW selling homemode clothes for most kind of doll s Surprise your favortte little g1rl w1th a new outf1t for her doll Phone '192 5866 --~- SWIMMING POOLS TRAilER space for rent 1n $200 weekly stuff ng envelopes mto already stomped and od dre~sed envelopes Stuff ng mater ol prov ded free Send Self addr essed st amp ed envelope Dt vers1hed Dept A A t206 Camden Or R1th mond V.rg n•o 23229 1975 3 bedroom mobtle home tn Mason W Vo Phon ~ (6 1.4 ) OPPORTUNITY' Unl,mlled earnrngs Demon$1role Toys and G fts a few evenmgs a week NO ex penence NO paperwork NO GIMMICKS I Gaso l 1ne olowan ce Earn FREE Sample K t Cull 7_.2 2377 Wnfe TOY GUARANTEED INCOME While you rrarn we pay 5360 per month from f rst day we cover food quarters and hea lth ca re roo Over 70 f1elds to c hoos e from and all guarantees n wr t1ng before you enhst For no obl lga t on 1n formation see your Na vy Recru 1ter at 22t Columbus Road Athens, OH PH S9l3566 ONE AKC Reg1stered Beagle hound mole 10 months old has all shots ond already runn ng $50 Ph_<>_"_! 949 2322_ AKC lmh Selle r Pupp es 6 weeks old Phone 949 2726 AKC German Shepherd pupp es good bl ood I ne gentle d•spos• ton Phone 992 5623 197of Whtt e Gremlm low mtleoge $1985 Phone 992 7206 All pool supplles available, too Noble Summit Rd Moddleporl PHONE 992 5724 7-21-lmo Camping Equ1pment • 1'171 21 ft Shasta campe r fully sell contotned a~t condtt on ong $1150 Phone {614) 985 3806 TOPPER - Camper for 9' ft bed in suloted paneled and w red lor eleclnt ty Slide 1n se"'l ons canto n ng l ~o s1ngle bunks or one Iorge bed Tab le stove (LP ) s nk ce boJ\ co 1to r\s co rpehng ltke new Coli 992 56b6 or see Herbert Gtlkey Rt 33 ot Do rwm CAMPER tro fer lor sale or trade Phone Ear l Hunt (614) 985 4171 698 1921 HOUSE lor rent slortmg Augusll located m Rutland Call (61.4) 59'23410 0' {614 ) 593 6278 Athens Ohto SMALL 2 bedroom double w•de neor Pomeroy No t h1ldren or pets Phone 992 7666 or 992 Real Estate for 5ale THE Rosenbaum horne ot 295 Wrrght St Pomeroy 2 story colon 1al 4 bedrooms 2 11 bath s forma l d n1ng room Iorge hvmg room fom rl y room w+lh lrrep loce paneled bose menl w1th two exira rooms ot11C and 2 ca r goruge Mo11mg to Col1for n o mony extras stay Askmg $55 OIXl Coli lo1 op po ntmen t qcn 3166 MOBILE Home lot for rent on 1 ac re country local Of'1 al foe I fles F ve Po nts area Colt collect (618) 524 5825 3 Room fur n shed house w rh bot h Adulrs on ly Phone 9<12 ONE bedroom oportmenl R111ers1de Phone 992 3273 ot TRAi lER space close to Me gs M1nes Comple te hookup Coli 142 2t66 lO CUST POSTS ro und or spit Phone 949 2n4 COA L I mestone and calCium chlonde and cole um brme for dUst control ond speCial m1xlng salt for formers Matn Street Pomeroy Ohto or phone 992 HOU SE lor so le 2 Iorge bedrooms Iorge llvmg room carpe t ~ modern k !chen dtn ng room ond both n Har nsonvllle $9 000 Phone 742 2796 lARGE butldmg lot su toble lor several homes Al so 15 to 20 acres both ho ve son tory sewage ond ul lttes con be pori al y financed Phone 992 57116 Coli {614) 592 3410 o' {614) CARPET SHOP Racme. Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 KEN GROVER Squart Yord Installed Davtd Parsons. Owner Photography 985 H$5 Chesler Ohio 7-14-1mo 949 2814 6-7·1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES Alum 1num Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair Blown Insulation Semces finant•na Anillble Blown1nto Walls & Atha SlORM WINDOWS & OOORS 3 bedroom home ha rdwood floors full busement storm wmdows opprox 3 ocres of ground 1 '.!, m1le below Govm Pion! Phone (614 ) 3(!7 7371 $1 000 down coli {304) 772 3101 0' {30<) 77~ 3227 WINDOWS . FREE s tand ing hay you cut Phone 742 2754 FABRIC SA ":-:l-:E- A " I:1--'m - -ater of tn shop on sole one week only Man day July 26 thru Saturday Ju ly 31 Our new hours e xce pt 1 to 3 people avo1 loble for haul ng demol lion construct on for sole weeks ore Mo11doy thru small controctmg dean up Fndoy 9 o m hll 7 p m closed Equ ppcd have trucks tools Saturdays Corolmo Fobnu on torches and reasonable roles Route 7 one half m1le nor th of Will barter Phone 742 2581 Chester Oh o Henry and Mary e¥enlngs Hunter owners SIOINC.SOffiTT Rutland 742 1328 All Work Guaranteed GUTTER~AWNINGS lARRl,,.~t~DER Free Esf1mates ONE solo bed and cho r $35 col Ieee tob le and two end tables $25 dinette table and 6 ch 01rs $35 red leather oltoman $2 00 large p1cture SS 00 Ph one 992 5551 CLR 2 CB Antenna w th ISO It COAX Phone992 56 16 1973 Plymoulh Dus te r in good cond tton $1900 Also Ewe ond lo"lb Phone{61 4)985 3965 lAND for sole near Me1gs Mme NO I Phone 742 27_.6 1975 Yornahu lOOCC Enduro 1300 m•les Excellent cond lion very ecanom ttol noch1ne Cycleond 1 bell helme1 $500 Phone '192 7240 PRICE D TO SELl lit Electnc w nch lo' so le Co li 992 2623 Pomeroy H & N day old or start ed l eghorn 11 DO-News 3,4 6,8,10 13 15,20 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 ~. 15 XXt Olympic Games 6 13, Movie Father of the Bride a, Movie Asslggnment to Kill" 10, Janokl 33 11 ~5S-Columbla Pictures 50th Anniversary Solute 6,13 I oo-Tomorrow 3 ~ 1 15-News 13 pullets Both floor or t ag c grown avo lable Poultry hous rng and outomo ll on Modern Poultry 399W Mo n Pomeroy '1'12 2t6A 24 nch Ben F'onklon f,eploce po" of baby scales Phone '192 5258 TOMATOES cobboge squash sweet corn cucumbers phone 843 2495 IHtOa JI( Uto\ fllD NO 165 - 2 story J ~~ full bas@' nt ce y ard wrth fenced In area alum Stdtng & storms mod kit 115 00000 ATTENTION HUNTERS - 28 acres wi th lots of woods lOxSOmob1le hom e J2x<O melal garage large 1prl ng and cot y water Bounded by Forked Run Slate Park Pme Sl7 000 LONG BOTTOM AREA - 6 a 1975 65>14 all elec mobile home L1ved on 6 mo 2 car gar wrt h workshop beautiful loca tton for r ettrement or to Par ke rftl urg Belpre a r ea ctty wa ter $25 000 00 close 804 W. Mam Pomeroy 992 2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT Lois Pauley ,___Bra~nch ~!!!!!!,_.J -'- 1-10-1 m~ rh 99Z-l993 S-1l1 m~ L-~-----------. J Real Estate for Sale , GUTTER SERVICE lof9 acre far m - 2 houses horn s shed several buildmgs c ty water m nero! r gh rs I mber 100 a cre s t liabl e go od posturf'! 8 miles Nort h of Pomero y Ohto off Route 33Hemlock Grove Ohio 992 5014 e ven ngs offer 5 p m Conttnuous ont! ptece gutters We hang tt. or do tt yourself Spectal pnces to 2 Bedroom home front room kit Phone 949 2Ql4 9A M loS PM builders chen ond ba th good drtlled well 2 car block garage on one hall acre all Rl 7 by pass $9 000 Phone 992 7597 992 7320 evemngs 3 Bedroo n house ol 520 Sycomore St 111 M•dd eporl A good buy at $6 000 Phone Q9'l 7667 0 1 '191 3578 , ; 16 6 11 . Blfslness Semces pond 5moke house bar o 1d BRADFORD Auct oneer Com cellar Also 2 yeor old do uble plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 w1de tro ler w lh ma ny or 949 2000 RaCine Oh o C tit feat ures oil for JU51 $29 000 or Bradford fU SI double w1de a lo ne ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR $13 000 Coll992 7590 Swee pers toasters 1r01 ' oil HOUSE for sole 20 mlnu1e s fro n s net II oppltonces Lown n ower " Pomer oy 1 acre leve l lo t 2 ne xt to Stote Highway Go1oge J bedrooms 2 cor garage c ty on Route 7 Phone (61.4 ) ~85 "' water gas hear perfect for 3815 young tam ly start ng out or olde r couple .s lowlng down REMODELING Plumb ng heal ng a d al l types ol gene•ol repo r Reduced fr o m $21 ()(() to Work guar unt~;> ed 20 year s e lC $19 900 Phone {614 )667 3519 penence Phone 992 2-409 0&0 TREE Tr1mm 19 20 year s e)l "' per1en c c Ins u re d tree esl moles Coli 992 2384 or t I TEAFORD Vorgol 8 Sr Rea ltor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy C Phone 992 337< RENOVATED ' bedroom home panelong carpetmg n 1ce kdchen modern bath gas F A $29 500 3 ACRES OUT - On hard road woth drolled well and 2 mobile homes Buy both and renl one Sl3 500 RIVER FRONT LOT Water elec and sewage lot 77x 119 Only 53 000 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW - N1ce oak floors natural gas F A furnace basement and large lot ClJ>Iy $8500 2 FAMILY HOME - In Middl eport 12 rooms 2 natura l ga s heat Rent one for mcome Good entrance and n1ce yard ba ths Ask ing $19000 PORTLAND - house 9 room m o dern krtchen bath porch and mod ern ga rage wlfh furnace NEW LISTING - 29 acres of forrest wtfh place to bulid a lake T P water elec and 3 bedroom mobtle home 14x70 on good country road near Racme SPACE FOR YOUR AD GOOD MODERN HOMES WE NEED LEAVE YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS WITH US AT 992 332S FOUR cemete ry plots Memonal Gardens Strout; Realty AL TROMM CONST AlUMINUM Me gs 3 bedroom house basemen t forced o 1r gas heol 2 cor Phone garage large fenced yard (6t4 )985 4146 Pho ne992 7126 19671nternofl0nal p ckup n good ONE w cker sofa opens mto dou 2 bedrooms Iorge modern k. I tond1t on Phone 742 2746 ble bed Phone 992 5786 c hen lorced Olf lurnoce Un REMIN GTON model 11 00 trap 1974 Cutlass Supreme p s p b coin Hgts 992 5737 grade $275 unt que cho se or cond1honmg burgundy w th lounge leather ltck cush1on one hlf wh le vmyl lop $3850 new upholstery $100 new Phone {61< )696 1047 (co npocl) vucuurn cleo er -.;::-::;;;:::---"~~=--- 1 1966 Mustang 5325 See at 570 must socn f1 ce $325 I rrn Pearl St Middlepor t Oh•o Phone 992 7805 1966 Fo'd $200 Phone (614) 985 4146 The Complete Remodeling Serv1ce For Your Home REPLM:EIIIENI furnace barn a nd 12 acres 3891 RURAL modern e lectnc 3 bed roo ns k lchen I vmg CANNING peaches now ready , oom bath I 1 shed bosernent thr u Augu st Sevefol vor ettes laundry recrealton $26 900 I by the bushel ;; bushel or acre $28 900 3 and two lhtrds peck Please br ng own con acres Phone (614) 949 2748 tamer 2 convemenl locohons P omero~ M1dway Morket INVESTMENT property fo r sole 3 992 2582 Bob s Market Mason furn1shed apartments home 773 5721 good ren ters dov 992 5131 mghts 992 3173 TOMATOES Cleland Forms and Greenhouses Gerold ne 49 Acre for m wt lh 2 bedroom Cleland Racme Oh1o house both basement carport and oulbUI Id ng plenty of 1975 HondoC B1 25 500mtles e.w water Phone 992 5282 cellen t cond ton Phone (614) 985 3501 ofter 3 p m HOMESITES for sole I acre ond up M dQieport near Rutland CHOICE T1mothy baled hay Coll992 7481 Phone 742 2359 STEREO Rod o 8 track lope com NEW 3 bedroom hou se 2 bolhs all elec 1 acre M1ddleport btnat•on om fm rod o close to Rut la nd Phone 992 outornol c changer Bulonce 748t $102 56 er terms Phot e 992 3965 SMALL form for sale 10% down owner financed Monroe Coun REGEN CY Bose C 8 rodto w1th 0 ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 104 power m1ke $200 lrke 3102 0 ' {3041772 3227 new Phone 949 2322 IS It Cresllt e w lh 40 h p COU NTRY farmland w th sedud ed woods wa ter and good oc Ev1nrude m otor I fe cess n Monroe Co unty W Vo preseervers t1h troller $675 593 6278 Athens Ohto RACINE 20 Ac re lorrn w1tl 2 5to ry house 1318 5535 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aerlll -lnctustrl• t canstructlon PrOIJriiS -Complete School Strvoco Undergreduote & Elementory School Packogo Pictures Stn1ors & YNrbook • - Weddings- D. Bumprdner M1d TRAilER adults only Phone 992 7639or992 2181 A GR EAT yourself man RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Conven •enJ to shopp ng on Th rd and Mtll Streets 1n M1d dleporl Brand new h gh qua il ly aportmenls See the manager at R1verstde ApOJt rnenls or call 992 7721 Fur rushed apartments also ovalloble Help Wanted ----- Ken Grover Photographer Chester Oh1o MOTORS, INC. rh 9922171 VIL LAGE MANOR 111M ddleport for $10.4 month ly plu s elec or $130 mclud1ng electr c lOWER dlepon Phone 992 5434 1964 ond olde r U 5 coms Call for oth er 742 2331 or come ou t TWO bedroom mobtle hom e to our com shop on Rutland and Browns Trolle r Pork phone Roger l ead ng Creek Rd '191 3314 Wom\ley 3 room furn shed apartment UsED 6elsow m good cond11 on ultltt es furn sked Plione W2 Phone {614) 378 6387 3129orm 5of34 Doberman pup es me and AERIAL PHOlOGRAPHY - hove AKC dam bred for good temper men I oer al photos of your construe and protect on champion hnes l1on s1te business coal and 6 males 2 females reasonably gos leases of you r for m Ken pr ced Wulter Everetl 742 Grove photographer Chester 3054 Oh o Phone985 -4155 C regtstered Poodles WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY - AKfema le 2 mole block Also R~member the day forever I stud serv1ce by apr tot poodle The complete story of your Phone 304 882 3205 wedd1ng 1n a beout1ful album Call SMITH NELSON Wanted to Buy CASH po d for all makes and models of mob1le homes Phone or eo code 61_. 423 95J1 11oo ..,..,. ...... Ia lht .....lol1 "~~ For Rent I w1sh to thank Or P1ckens and staff of nUrses a1des for the~r LADIES PARTY PLAN good core wh1ch I rece ved Johnstown Po 15904 wtule I was a pohent in the Veterans Memonal Hosp•tol GAS sta t on operator w1th tun e up and broke expertence Thanks to the mtntsters who Hove own tools Mu st be called al')d offered prayers fo r reliable no booze Wnte .Box me the many people send ng 7290 % The Do ly Senhnel flowers cords and VIS Is Your Pomerov Oh o 45769 k ndness was greatly ap prec oted ~ ~2_m1 Bentley I WISH to thonk my many friends for the r cords v•s Is the many prayers and the1r help n many ways dUnng my months sloy n the hosp1tol and months con f nement to a bed at home A spec ol thanks to the Roe~ne Emergency Squad. Words canol express my gratitude May Gld bless you all ! oul Sm1th EXPERIENCED Radiator ,.--, Service r- and srlver tewelry Of ho urs spent w1th you Our thoughts and love ore w1th L- - - - - - - Business Services LOST Red lad es b1llfold canto n mg dnver s license and WANTED To Rent Clecn furntsh voluoble papers Please return ed 2 bedroom tro ler or aport b llfold may keep money men! outstde of oty hmlh Return to Ruby Jones Rt 1 Bo.w Pomeroy or M•ddleport area 133 long Bottom Oh1o 457;3 For two work1ng adults one or p~one her ot 9_.9 2053 ch ld Co li collecl 1 {614) 698 2920 alter 5 30 p m LOST hver ond wh1te Sprtnger Spon1el wear ng red collar Lost n Pomero~ Tuesday morn1ng Reward Phone 992 3569 Pat 0 8r•an or phone 992 3132 ~URNISHEO 2 bedrm apartment LOST Mole neytered German adults on ly n Mtddlepor t Shepherd wh te flea c;ollar Phone 992 3874 lost 1n Alfr ed oreo Co li co llttcl 3 AND 4 RM furn shed and un {614)696 1082 furnished opts Phone ~1 543of COI NS IN LOVING Memory of our son grand~cm and bro ther R1ck W Sn1der We are thmkmg of you on your b•rthday Thmkmg of the past pictur ng you m our memory Just as we saw you lost When everyth.ng we do There 1s some th ng that reminds Services Offered {614)698 7257 !'ibony SEWING MAO-l iNE Repatrs ser v•ce a ll makes 992 '2264 Tl o Fobr1 c Shop Po T eroy Author zed Smger Soles ond Se rvtee We sharper Sc sso rs o1 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and Ia boys for htre w1ll houl ' fill dir t to sorl lr mestone ond grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jof 1 fcrs doy phone 992 7089 • mght phone 992 3525 or 9'12 5131 EX CAVATING dozer ba t khoo ond d tcher Charles R Hal I eld Bock Hoe ServiCe RutiMd Ohto Phone 74'2 2009 GREG S CB SALES loca ted ol f:r w n s Gulf Serv ce Md dlepo rt Ohto Phone 992 1438 SEPTI C Sy s tem~ msto ll ed by f4 I ce 1sed 11 sla ller Sl epa d 1 Cont ro clors Phone 742 2409 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Mode rn Son tot on 992 395 4 or 992 2428 WILL do roofm g, cons tru<t on 1 plumbmg ond hea t ng No tob too orge o r too small Phone " ' 742 1346 CA RPENT ER floo r ng ce•l rtg ponehng Phone 992 2759 VERMEER BALER SALES ANDSER VICE Me 1gs Athens Co u11t y Balers I ro m S3995 up Men II 1 Chose {61d )698 3021 EXCAVAIING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL • 5EP11C TANKSINSTAllED LOW : SOY AND DUMP !RUCKS Bill PUlliNS PHONE 991 2<78 DAY OR NIG HT BUILDING 1emodeling 01d re pa1rs Quo! ty wo rk ell c e11 1 serv1ce Joss e Rodn on pi or e '192 5980 WANT to go nto buSiness b y yo u1 se lf "> Alm os t tlw outomo tte nsular 119 nodmle S850 00 Phone Coli pol s 1 446 4782 WE OFFER YOU thi s noce place 2 story frame 3 large Br formal dining R NEW sodong carpelo ng paneltng and furnace full basem ent 2 car garage $1850000 Rt 143 CLOSE IN - Mobole with addollona l rooms and garage l W acres ground own and water a1r cond of ~tty MODERN t FLOOR PLAN ANTIQUE resforol ons repr oduc I ons cob ne l mqki ng ond fu r mtur e repo r 13 1 ' 3 d M1d dleport 992 5735 day and cve r1ng Mobtle Homes fof Sale _ 1969 12x60 Schul t 2 bedroon or co nd I Qmng good cond t on Pho 1e 742 30 18 SALE nne u~c d housetrollers one a nd 2 bedrooms Compl~tely furms h cd Conodoy s Tro ller Court 1900 Cen tro! Sr Golltpolrs FOR -Love ly k1tchen wrth cook un ts and rer 3 bedrooms Oh o Phone {614) 446 1391 bath full basement F, A MOBilE home for sole o r rent 3 bedrooms ol ulll•ll es paid Phone 992 77 51 heat new st eel stdlng 2 77 acres la rge garage and worksho p carport WE HAV E 2 NEW 3 bedroo111 homes tusl being completed Bolh have garage balhs near Sm1th s Bu ck 1970 Oero11er 2 bedrooru S4500 lor qu ck sole Co n be ~el;!n o l 570 Pea rl St n M dd laporl and work area utt11fy rms carpe1ed aboul 1 acre of ground S22 900 00 TO SELL CALL US THEN - CALL THE MOVING VAN HENRY E CLELAND BROKER APPRAISER CONSULTANT 992 2259 or 992 2568 I, ' For Sale, Rent or Trade 35 h p ou tboard mo torbon l w th troller Phone992 5741 Situations Wanted WILL 00 odd tobs roof ng po , t ng hauling tree work o 1d mowmg Phone 9"12 7-409 j �24 - TI e SWlday Tlrnes-llentinel J uly 25 1976 lldvertlsemenls MUST BE placed one day tn advance WANT AD RATES 30t a line For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Class_ifieds Notices 1st Insertion Notices SWEEPER an d sewi ng noch ne BEG N you sp r,g clean ng repa por s a nd suppl es. P c ~ ov g ,.our co pels deoned up and del very Oo v s Vac_uum 21 cents a lrne 3 Insertions . I> •' ' lure str pp ng epa and DEAD S ock emoved N o dlo ge e l sh ng Coun ~Rd . S.olf 35 Co 245 55 ) 4b efo e 9o 1'1 f In Memory I '"I • IN f1ASQUALE Eloctr col 446 2716doyorn gh t LEAR PHOTOG RAP HY I tor ne ly Grove s Stud o Now ope S Tues Sot II 8 0 on NORTil • ¥ t o!o \ 86 A754 K82 K 32 llt Sl ~ ASl • • • Q II • 4H 2 ¥ K OB I t A (J 4 t 9o lo A i 976 <~o QI08 5 SOUTII I Ill 4 K 10 9 were the nme Sou th was n t ro uble Othcrw t" he would gel I ome li e IL>d I s j ack of d amond s Wes t took I ts ace md lc;l a se < on<l he trl S mil r uf fed a nd led hts 10 of d tamonds Wes t co ver ed • th the queen So uth put on dum 11) s kmg Lo and behold t1 e nt n c sp tl dropp ed JUS! as So ull had hoped 11 would He st t ll had to lose a c lub and queen of t r umps b 1 he co ld af ford t 42 ¥ 3 tJI 07fi3 e t'I Of'Y, ol ~at e Ga llawo ~ wl o 11 po ssed &way 1 "'Bo' I vul n ..-st crab Nor lh East South I ass ¥ 14 P<Jss Pass I ass I ass I ass Opening lead - Q ¥ l <!o 2¥ Dbl •• USED MOBilE HOMES CAll 576 <7 I FO ECONOMize on fue undtrpln our mob•l• home and anchor or safe y Foster M obile Home Service .- o~~6 2783 or Elmtr Sk d mora 446 3-479 r. SEWING Mach no re pair sePo~ ce A I nokes French Ci tv FQb c.. Shoppe 58 Court Colli pol s Oh o 971 H o ne tte12~e602 b r 971 K rkwood 12li6S O)fpondo 3 b 1970 Elcono 12llb2 2 br 1971 Oetro ter 12ll60 2 br CAROlYN S Poodle Solo n P ol cs s o a g oom ng by oppt 388 9013 GOODIE SHOP Reopen s Monday July 26 35 Cour t St Ph 446 3080 Pets fOr Sale BOARD ING & AK C PUPP ES K & P t< ~n e s 388 827 4 Rt 554 m east of Part er BOARD NG AKC pupp es C de L l<enne s 2 n les fro m ow 446 4824 BRIARPAI CH KH.tNEtS Boord ng la rge doo outdoo runs Engl sh Cocke r Spa e s and Gordon Se ers Ph A4b 41 9 1 PUPPIES ond K I e s Chow Cho w H no l oyo n ond S omese Also stud sent ce 0 og on wymd Co e 'I Ke e Ph 4-46 38ol.t alter p m G Ff SHOP So es pe so full me exp ec ref cqu red 9 even g hou $ Send esu 11e o Bo11 490 • . Galt pol s T bune ACT NO W II ~ou hove o <; o and con o lo. o people we ho ve o fu o par t ne po s 1 o ope' n !he ce Ylele y so es I eld Exc pay pion PI Ray Ke e 446 361 5 -~---~ up lo South to fmd a way to , ( 1001 9) GUARANTEED INCOME Wh l e vou ra n w e pay SJ6D per month tram t lrst dav We cover f oo d quarters and healt h care too Over 10 f elds to choose t rom a nd t~ ll guaran tee! 1n wr 1 ng before y ou en I sl For no ob i ga l lon n tormatfon see your Navy Ret ru ter at 11 1 Columbus Road Alhtns OH PH 593 ln GEIE111101 Wan~ tcr_,Bu,-"=-~ For Rent IWO bedroom fu n op odu s on y dep eq one four h m e off Rt 7 on Ceo ge s Creek Rd Ph 44b 4571 TIMBER Pomeroy Fo est Products poys lop P' ,., to stand n9 sow I nber Colt Kent Hanby 446 8570 SECRETARY s 1~ desk w th bookcase top call Ub 4439 - $2 000 ' NEWGMC Truck H.adquar • s 1970 Ford Pic ~ up 1974 " T GMC P <k up 1974 A T GMC P < ~u p 1974 \\ I Chov P U 'WD 1975 ~ T Chov PU 1973 ththlcurth T Ch•v PU 1971 Chov tm~ o 1970 Monlt Corio 197 1 thrao fourthGMC P U 191 1 Old s Sto Wagon SOMMERSGMC trucks Inc 133 Pine St •• 6 2532 R~ALTY U Lucusr )r Howard 8r1nri~n 'I rake,.. Ofllce 446,267' Lucille Br•nnon E..ve 44,_12:26 ar 446 2674 NEW Ll~ tiNG BEAT IT IF YOU CAN One cf the better buys n the county 3 BR ww carpet oes forced atr fur full bsm attached one car gl!r&ge concrete dr ve large lot Price 126 900 Loca t ed 1:1 m t from Gall po s Can be seen anytime Ph 446 081>5 of or 6 p m MOB u: t o no 3 br cen trQI air ond ha~ heo cloon and good cond Ph 367 035.t or .&46 73 17 1974 At l gton MH to ol elect ic 2 b l<xloO $5 330 Ph " 6 0899 197 4 14 )f 70 toto electric mobile ho no Ph 4A6 7780 10x50 MH good <ond 446 1004 Med col Technolog sl FOR l ABORATORY work EKG o d oss15f with patients and phys c on off ce Wr te PO 8oJC 834 Hunt n9 on W Va ~ti~~ ' 63 Mob le Homo 1 br Professronal career opportunrtres in restaurant management avatlable We offer excellent salary , profit sharrng and msurance beneftts For more mlormatron phone collect ~ose Mary Clay 304 722 3371 9 a m to 5 p m An equal opportumty employer AKC Reg Ge m en Shep pupp es 3 wh e Qnd 2 b ock co ai le 5 446 087 1 IF YOU I ov~ o se 11 ce o offe r w ont o bu ~ o se 5ome th ng ';:---:;-----;-::-::--:-----.,:---:---' oe look g for work 0 Bv OS\-\ aid & James J acob} CENTENARY W oods Kenne Pe who ever you I ge esulh South ble\\ both hot and g oom ng foe I t es Hove you foste w th a Sen ne Won Ad cold H1 s fir s( buJ or JUSt one pe g oom ed unde son ory 1\ Connec t rcu t reader " mt Co 992 2 56 spade was a r ea l underbtd cond A b eeds occep ed Ub 023 1 YARD So e Sotu doy and Sunday Sl tll t here wa s method In hiS to kn o" 1\ htcl Side ' 11 ru bbe Th e stde llat w ns th e Reg Po nter pup$ f on good Cera d M choe~ es de ce Cor nadness He wa s sure that the two ga mes or tl e stde II at has er of Chu cl o d Hubbo d S• btd dmg w as not goi ng to dte hun ng s ock Ph be twee o4 p m b p m •• ~ 0080 n Sy ocu se ll ts second b1d of fo ur spa des scored II e greater nun ber of 3 Fom y Yo d Sole July ~t h was an overb td but he " anted pm nts d r ng t he cou rse ol he '2 REG Quat e p eosu e ho ses 30th 9 an II do k an o to bt' n ga me and " as <1fra d r ubber ready to show ch ld sole (or h on Slob es 606 286 :1022 sh ne Some h ngs fo 0 1 0 It a mere three spad e btd T he an<~ er t o till< 1S t1 a t Al ber t Schu tz es dence !he stde wt lh l he greater pOi nt CA RNTe e 7 n on hsold AKC Chery R dge Rood lo ow s ngs \\u uld be dropped Reg ste ed $65 00 w ormed from Sun ne Road R bS J o li e took dummy s ace of score \\ InS the rub ber and mmun 2ed 446 0946 H~m ock G ove Phone 992 hea rt s and cashed the ace and (For a cop y o t JACOB Y 7794 k111g of spades If t rum ps had M ODERN send $1 to Wm AI<( R ~ Ch nese Pug pups 4.Sb 3684 YAROSole oiMo )l neMchoelo d broken t would ha ve been all a t B r dg e c / o th s ren e G lmo e Lou e Cl fl Ju y o ver but Wes l wa s mea n new pap er P 0 Box 489 26 and 27 Some dep ess on t'n ug h to s how ou t and tl wa s Ra d 10 C1ty Stat1on New York B&S MOBilE HOME SAtES Pt Pl~oson W Va MANAGER TRAINEES Back From Vacalton hold lm se l f to one dta nond loss I I • as obvwus from II e btd dmg and the quee n of hearts openmg l ead l hal Wcsl • ould h Jld both ace and queen f d amods l l a l soappearedtha l he held exac ll v ll1rc e ' 1 Is m lh •l sutt If htS t ht r d d at ml 21 LAWN mowe and roo t li es epQ s 1159 Second Ave For sola nowers end tiers ~4 6 <531 ursdo~ WIN AT BRIDGE Bidding, lead determine play lov g Yara sate 9479 Se v cc Tt year ago Ju y 74 h Is sa d~ m s~&d by w fe f~ ly and fr ends r 2~5 Ce1 te rvlllo V I age PHONE 446 2342 I es t note call 379 2682 THURMA N House A n t ques Fu M UST BE PAID IN ADVA NCE - Y ard Sa les - Help Wanted - In Memory - Card of Tha nks - Lost and Found Please Rea d Your Ad ! Adverti sers should ru d the 1r adve r t1 se m en l th e firs t day tl a ppears and report errQrs in time for t h e next msert1on Pilper IS respons1ble f or only on e m correc t 1nsert 1on ', bes t me hod kno wn Remove o l the d r l Mak e you co pet look ew ago n Fo I ee Cleaner m le up Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 0~4 19 tents a l1ne lor 6 rnsertrons • b~ b~ $2 000 Ph 975 Holly H II 2x65 three bed ooms A I cond beaut lul pa e ng sh ag carpe t sheet ock ce I ng already set up on no v ol gas lot Easi ly con verted to bottle gas Must sell 675 287 1or 675 ~0•9 1974 12x65 3 b a elec tr c mob le home 156 b474 1975 2K60 K rkwood 2 B'R w w co p~t call 446 0351 Wanted to-Bill FOUR wh eel dr '.19 - 1973 Sur bur bon dutO frons power $leer ng & brakes o & radio $3675 U6 0008 t 973 Che-.. olet Von good cond on .4.t6 4119 bel ween 7 J(J am and 4 30p ~ WAITING FOR A BARGAIN HERE IT IS - A ver1 nice two stor ... ome locafed In the ville ~vergreen 3 BR: Into DR part basm wa t er a"~taltebfe res good land fair h.n c e goo d building lots home needs redecoratii"'Q This s a beroa n at S21 200 1974 Peugeo t diesel cor 35 ni per gal Good <ond $4300 367 7873 1962 Chev ( 4SS ( Ub nch eng ne PRICES REDUCED !RAVEl !RAilER S 977 25 Co dobo 1977 18 Sol o i 19(>.4 17 Fon 11~63 It;, Layi Oil 1964 ~De C o p MOBILEHOMES 1973 12~~:60 Glean BroQk 972 12,c;b4 Freedom 966 2,c;60 Mo eft a 960 0•50 Fleetwood 953 8x27 I b T S o e Mob le Homes Soles 1220 Eo s e n A 11e Gall pol s 01 Bo k F none g - turb o -400 trans needs mlno work $600 675 5095 1969 Bu ick LoSobre 4 dr a r $500 446 1850 - ~ 1973 Ply noyth Fv 1850 Ph «6 s PS PB 1!0 ACRES y Ill E.-c c;ond - 70 A Pasture - 60 A tillable - 30 A limber 2 ponds end sprlno toba cc o base 3 barns granary and shop Sem i bungalow home 4 8R verv nlce kitchen with oven and range OR rtreplace n LR tulf bum garage just 7 ml from town STEP LIVELY to take ad 4 BR horne heart of Good and th matu re tree s garden spot Lar.oe country kit chen DR del') porclies alummum sld ng gas turn gerage This could be a dream home for anyone w th a decor at ng touch •us 1~70 Ford Custom Pickup w h <a npe lop $700 Cal l 388 8565 1973 Chev 245 5050 v, Ton P <kup Ph ----.----- 1972 Chovelle Malibu 2 dr ~ T 307 PS PB 47 000 m les new rod alt rs $2 000:4 46 4149 1969 Pon tia c 2 d HT auto ond o r S600 Ph 367 0541 ·:::.:.:::.:::,:.:..:c.;=~-966 Ford p ckup w th ladder ocks and too l bo)f exc work tru ck Ph 446 4448 1974 Plymouth God Duster good cond :)67 1 o•o -~-~~-:-::::- 1965 Dodge Co on et 197 Vo kw Wogen both very good cond Ph 446 n62 SCENICALLY SITUATED Large two story - 3 BR home country kitchen formal DR plas1er wo~~tts large storage room bsm with gas furn 3 porches extra large lot for gar den ng Located In town Now vacant -~ == JUNK auto and sc op m&lal Ph 388 8776 Bu ck Electro 225 fu ly e9u p w tho 367 0260 1973 ' RealEsta~ ~ .: ;: : : : -- == • Camprng Equipment PROWlER o le s see he No se e n he USA Sm h s Hon do So es St Rt 7 Go II po l s Oh o 44b 22·t0 TRA VEL DA~ 6 DON T ALL r n n5Y RE'Ai. Z.E l H S PLACE MAV 8E un Is o 11 ng do y Comp Con ley S a c of t Soles Rt 62 N Pt Pit W Vo ... ..•"' ' Sbrtes Menll Carter Associate. ~iate Ph Home 446 2885 For Rent Ph. Home 379 2184 •' LOW weekly and man h y otes o L bby H oi~ 446 1743 • liG HT housekeep n9 oom Po k (en o Ho el Phone 367 0505 ent Gall a OfF CE space Ctown town 514 Se coad Ave .-46 0008 CAMPH Veh de Pod s by day o H UTI'LE ORPIIAN ANNIE LITTLII ORPHAN AlfNIII-''-•&IT LAID I week wa ter electr c and sewe connectrons plen y of space f or self can to ned campers s o on wagons and ents to lets pro11 ded F sh ng boot ng and sw mm ng Re<: eo on n the greo ou doo s on he beach or n he forest on the mo untom RACCOON VAllEY CAMP SITE S ARE LOCATED one ( I J rn le south of Sto e R No 218 on Raccoon Rood HOBART DillON Mg Phone 446 2730 MODERN a cond 3 oom off ce su te colt or see Mo 5 Hask ns 446 263 .40)160 bldg exc local on Ph _.46 1637 or nqu re at 300 4th A'e ___... --I rte=TMY~sr •:J.Ill'v' CHICKIE? faWINGHM\ " ' 10)1 .41 MOBILE home one bedroom $150 pe month utI t es pod odulh 4.. 6 .. 416 after6 pm MOBILE home space Upper R ve Rd 446 0008 UNF Apo tment 4 oom & both carpeted oil ul es furn shed $ 145 pe month 446 1637 o 446 3437 Adult s only 2 BR unfurn op t w th a r cond Located n Crown C ty Oh a Ph 256 6474 FARM w th modern hom e good lo(ol on n Golfo Co Ph 446 0893 FURN opt 3 oom s and p va e bo h 2ndf oar Ph 446 221 5 2 BR unfu n hous& Ph 446 4<4 9 MILLIONS of ugs have been cleaned w th Blue Lu stre It s Ame co s f nest Renl e ect < shnmpooe $1 Cenl a Suppl~ Spring Valley Green Apartments ~46-1599 TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utlltty Acldtson, Ohto For lrlformatton Call Shirley Adktns BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE AT REASONABlE RATE Contact Sm th Ex covot ng Ph 446 3961 -All TYPES -- of dozer work Ph 379 2621 Allen Ru he ford DI•LI01'<LJ Realtor OLD 3 or ; bedrooms bnck 2;, baths modern k lch<!rl wtlh bar d shwasher & range Om ng room w 11h pa1 o doors lead ng to a large sun deck Ll v 1ng room family room uttl tf es room 2 car garage basement Total electnc central a r 3 /' miles from Gall pol s Green Twp Gall poliS City Sc hool DISI N tce Home 7JACRES CLEAN One of Ga a c ounty s cle anes t HI Far ms t h as good cl ea.n pa stur e no br iars brush es or r ocks Pl enty of wa t er 1025 lb toba cco ba se so m e good t im ber attra ct v e far m 4 room c o tag e bar n chiCken house Tak e over where a deserv ng coupl e have ret r ed Not m env Ik e tl ca I now PRICE REDUCED A PLEASING CDUNTRY HDME 7 Room s and ba th Very n ee k t chen w th t ab e top range refr gerator dish washer washer and dryer New be~tutffully co n struc t ed metal barn Good fentes far ca It e or horses Large garden spa c e level acres Pr c ed 1 99 $29 900 00 2 STORY CDUNTRY HOME I ~ acres S m es from Gall po lls 7 r oom s 4 bedr o om s pari al basemen t fuel oil forced a r f urnace rural water Ga t polis School 0 st Garden space frontag e on Raccoon Cr eek LOT& MbBILE HOME In Porter 10 x5 0 2 bedrooms El cona Nice lot 305 11cr e ev e Pr ce d only $6 900 IN GALLIPOLIS NICE HDME Beaut ful wood ed lo walk ng d stanc e to c t y !.Choot s J B ed roo ms for mal d n ng r oom n te modern k tc ne n tul y earpef ed fin shed garage na t gas for ced a ir f urna ,e centra ar Won 1 la st ong see It now ICE CREAM& A SANDWICH SHOP A good go i ng busin ess located on State Hl~hway 160 In a n ce commun ty Land br ic k bu il d ng eCiv lpment and all stock Priced r ght ACRES VACANT 20 acres llottom and across Rd from 180 acres 37 l'rres $12 000 11fll'tR ES PLUS Vacant A woodland wonderland some pasture and tillable land Less s 140 OD oer etcre ••1"'.' · JOACRES NICE HOME A wonder ful coupl e cfeve oped this attractive fa r m hom este ad Af tr act ve modern 6 room home very pretty seft ng Ba rn n ce • acre pond stocked w th f sh Good m eadow end fescue pasture I deal for catt e or horses 10 acres t mber wlf h 1ra Is t o rld e n Teacher being trensferr ed mme d1ate possess on Cal Now BRICK HOME-22 A l MILES TO TOWN Approx 2300 sq ft I vlng space 3 bedrooms large fa mil y roo m a r con d toner 2 ba ths lots ot bu It n cherry cabinets All mod ern kitchen total al ec r c 22 acres to move around n Gall po s School D st Just listed BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM Fu I basem en wll h a arge tam IY room 2 bath s garage central ai r ce carpel ng rea nice kJt chen Located bn • large ot f\pprox 2 years old You mu !. t see the Inside of lh s house to apprec efe 12 ACRES RT 325 Near M etg s M ne s f'1as ba rn s tora ge bu ding far m pond pr esently has on e ra ter r cnt a space Th sca n b e dev e oped info a nice Incom e pr operty 168 ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM L ots of posslbltll es 21arge 5l ock barns good concret e ro und st oc k water In 30 a cres n tr ough cu I va t on 1200 lb toba cco ba se Lots of hew fane ng Plenty wafer n fields 10 acres timber owner rea ly an )l ou s to seU can be bough t as a sing e un t or sma ler amounts 1 A l RM HDUSE & M HOME Drilled well with tltCtrlc pump N let 1 acr• with 3 room l'louse and 2 bedroom mobile home Approx 2V2 miles from V nton V~ry pr&tty LEVEL 2 AC.aE$ I OR 411DR0itMS 6 room frame hau• bath barn 'tonge anct chicken house All fenced In Re11 n nice piece LARGE CAPE COD HOME ' 300 sq fl olllvtng space 4 bedrooms 2 baths formal llvtng room w lh W B fireplace family room complet ely furmshed kitchen counter top range bu II n wall oven d sposal & dishwasher 2 car garage loca ted on 1 acre In Galt poliS City School Dis! See ThiS _.._ 3BEDROOM J B BRICK HOME lAcre P us evel ap (LIKE NEW! prox 1 , m ties from hospital on blacktop rd L arge n ce level to att ste e nsu ated doors Plenty of garden seace Ther mopane w ndows nice rural wa)er coUntry ltv 1'\ Q m odern k !chen all bu It c ose to Gallipolis Priced n electric stove dish only SIB 000 wa sher garbage diSposal MIDDLEPORT 2 ca r ga rag e w th e ectric BUSINESS INCOME e ye door op en er and PROPERTY cent r a air Redu ced for Up to $660 00 per month Qu ick Sa e Rentals plu1 a beaut ful 7 room (3 bedrooms) home to live In yourself a um SPRUCE STREET sld ng good ~rede n ce IN GALLIPOLIS front porch tots of bu t In 3 Bedroom m odern home cabinets table lop range w it h bu It n cab nets wan oven aundry tubs alu m inum s dlng Total nat 'i)a& forc~d a r furna ce ele c tr c garden space central alt Wood burning W th !n waking distance of f replace Lots of shrub down1own Gall po Is bery level grassy !ol A 161 ACRES beautiful pla ce p us a n ce NEAR PORTER Income Priced l"laht New house under constr CtTY SCHUUL plus 6 room farm hov1e DISTRICT barn & other ou tbuildings 7 Large rooms 3 bedroom Approx 140 a c res of old style rem odeled house pastur e and t mber & family room basem ent approx 28 acres of t lab e nat gas forced a r furnace land A I mlnerc11 rights city water g arage !arge goes some good fences AI fenced n y11rd Jus1 oul o1 lllnd & houses for only Ga lpol s City L im IS on Ul 000 Now R 14 1 Mod ern k tchen A TRI LEVEL real bargain Call now I LIKE NEW! Over 3 000 sq fl llv ng SPRINO VAUEY space 4 bedrooms 3 baths ESTATES Thermopane doo rs and 7 Rooms plu s 2 baths WindoWs Etectr cheat and Bnement tam ly room cenfrlt elr Rur11 water nice modern k tch~ (dish system 2 c ar c;;~arage A washer teble top renge • acres of lind Lots of ofher bu lt In Wal oven) Natural • feat ures gas forced elr furnace A WISE INVESTMENT ttardwood floors 2 wood 6 Room house 78 A barn burn ng fireplaces Large and u1 tty bUi ld ng Hou ~ e lot Priced to se I hU a built In k t chen 85 ACRES running water FA fur 3 eect,l'opm home forced nace Sev eral acres of a eet storm doors and tJ table land t 296 tb w.1 r1~ows, 38 •2 barn tobacco base oil c,f II pasture and some 1 mber 1 200 m All tor $23 000 00 Nice lb Ult A BARN LOG CABIN 1 ooo lbs tobacco base hfce ~0 x60 barn 30 A good Size limber I A llllable all mlnera rights goes ThiS farm can be bought on Land Conlract Call • '• Home and Two llx 50 ~ •.• _., on arge lot Creek Rd y furn ~s h e d cond rurat water • lank $16 000 JUST LISTED! 3 BR frame c erporl nice levt l clly $17 500 UNDER CONSTRUCTION st I time to choose your own carp et ng and wall colors f'O r th s qua t y constructed 3 BR 1 , bath trar'(le n Green Acres Svbdtv ston W II have Cen A r electric heat and comb k chen fam ly room n ce level lot $34 000 PORTERBROOK Brand new br ck and frame co on at style ran ch w ex tra lg tam v rm 3 BR 1 1 ba t hs S<42 900 RON CANADAY REALTOR EARLY Amer con I v ng su e neve been used one ho f p ce Ph 2.56 6585 after 6 pm GUTTER 8 HP Huffy d ng mower ke REPAIR eKpe enced free new w II sell o ode lor guns est mo es Coli 367 0488 a Ph 256 11 26 367 0295 4 F befglass booI w th t o le 30 CHRISTIAN lady des es bobys HP Ev nrude oto colt of e t ng n your home or general 430p m 446 7453 housekeeping work Call 446 4127 Ask forM ss Johnson A s Chalmers T actor St Rt ~-588 I V2 T\ es from own HOUSE Po nt ng f ee &st mo es STANDING hoy opp ox 25 acres «6 0'1•6 Ph 245 5050 -- DAMAGED VINYL? DON'T TAPE IT top ftWther damage to vinyl with repatrs completed In your home caJTiper car boat truck Free Esttmates W. L RUTT 379 2189 J79 2445 m 5552 BROWNS Ho dwore V n ton Oh o 368 8179 I p esen ly hove n s ock 8 Wo rn Mo n ng 701 wood burn ng stoves w th blowe fan s BROWNS Ho dware Vno Oh o 388 8 79 Cleo once So e ~ 8 5 ft wooden po ch sw gs a $3 and $26 50 2- lo ge meta wo d abe close ts $50 each g een me ol t owe 5 and 42 boxes 50 $3 00 bo becve g tis and access 25 "/o off lawn cha rs S5 00 cl o se lounge $10 SO k tt es cho se ovnge $2 SO b d bath $5 00 15% off any s1ze me al ro I w ndow screons Blo ck and Decker lawn edgers and tr m mers Sl8 Borrocvdo bo w and arro w se s by Per Perrsan 4S lb Reg $27 50 now $15 Eog e basketball and hoop set $7 WI son mu co o ed foe bol s $5 00 Wh le they os f ee ce me ery vases 1 pe cus tome THE FARM AUCTION whtch was hsted last month rn the Sentmel and then cancelled has been rescheduled lor SAT , JULY 31, 10 30 a m Take R 143 N of Pomeroy to the 1st house after you cross over R 346 (Wof Albany), turn left onto Lee T 1, go to 1st road to nghl and follow to the end of road Mr Clarence Lyons (82) has sold hts farm (for sure) and wtll sell HEREFORD COWS & CALVES 2 WELL BROKE WORK HORSES HORSE MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT, HAY, TOOLS & FARM ITEMS, ANTIQUES & COLL ITEMS (ice box, 1ron keHies, etc I , SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS (uprtght frHzer, etc l Terms Cash or ck w ID East available Sale concluded by home equipment goea sell LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS II ACRES 7 rooms frame 4 bedrooms with bath tots of built In cabinets good small bern blacktop road Priced only S16 OliO SHERIDAN'S AUCTION SERVICE 367-7250 Ph 448 4263 I You >an look the country over and you won I find one prettier than thi s 2 story coton••t Large ll v lnv room formal dlnlnv play room large family kitchen with w b fireplace 1 v, baths basemtnt with tam fly room and fireplace O...er •I zed 2 car garage Choice of Ianni fnnr Jac Owner very an•loustosell Ufe Is To Short To Wart New I sl ng - very n ce 3 bedroom stone and bnck home close to the hospital Cathedral ceili ng rn t1v1ng room large bedrooms nice bu ilt n k ttchen carpel throughout 1 'bath city water gas and sc hools Call Ernest Wtseman <46 4500 11. 11. Down to Earth House Reaches For the Sky Your sp rlls will soar every time you look at th s spectacular 4 or 5 bedroom home Includes baths formal d n ng 2 w b ftreplaces family room ai1Q huge rec room A bonanza of space ins de and out large sun _., decks surrounded on J s1des by woods makes t a ~ perfect spot of relaxing How aboullh s - your chotce of land from 15 t o 103 acres 2 barns good pa sture some ftmber and city school s Almost hea ven Call Ike -fT: Wiseman tor an appointment Owner an x ous to sel l 11. 3', Interested m Ownrng a Very Specra I Home? ic: * +: +: lt- Heres A Brand New 4 Bedroom Beauty +: lt- If you re looking for lots of I v ng space for well under $50 000 here Is a great opporlun tv 3 o' 4 bedroom s l baths formal dining lam ly room plus huge r ec room Its m c1ty school dtstr ct wt t h ct ty water and sew er and ..__ Its priced nghl ~ +: An Adventure '" Ltvmg At the very heart of t hiS lovely new colonta I 2 story s the family room featuring and out stand ng f 1eld stone wood burnmg fireplace a perfect formal ltv ng room lernf c R t chen and formal dlntng 2 ' baths 3 la r ge bedrooms and huge 2 car garage You m ust see lh s beaut y Call tor an appo nlmen t an y! me ~ il )t- 2nd Av e n4 000 Goad 2 ,t._ bed com home n excellen t ...,.... ocat on on dee p ot New r oof an d f urnace close to grocery and drug st ore P d R d d _ 3 acr es nee e uce ot and on Georges Ck Rd 2 story 3 bedrooms w th new k tcher'l a ver y good Barga n owner Verv Anx1ous - Th s very nice 3 buy fo r Sl6 000 00 bedroo m hom e w t h n Vacant Land - vour t ho ce wa k ng d s an ce of of m an y f ne bu d ng s tes hosp.t al Ver y 11 ce J< tc hen 1 R o Gr and e fr om 1 to 20 l ran ge & oven J t u l ac tcho ce ) basemen w h I n shed re c 2 56 ac L nco ln P k r oo m na t gas c ty w a er 3 1 ac Par k La ri e se w er a nd sch ool s 4 , ac lots n R. o Barga n Hunter Spec at Ex Iran ce 3 bedroom home Excellent ( Buy ) L evel - w h por ch and g arage Pr ced to se t qu ck 3 Sl 5 000 bedroom s n ce k t chen d n lng and f n shed t am v J Acres - 4 Y rs Old room p us ga ag e an d 6Sxl 23 0r m ob eho m e pl us cdrn er 01 own er vP r y garage good wafer w h anx ous to sel for 125 SOD 500 ff of t on age on R 160 r 1\ +: We need L st ngs ca t the W1seman Agcnc:v 4463643 Galha Co s Largest Real Estale Sales Agency Oft ce 446 3643 lkeWi seman446 3796 E N W•seman 446 4500 *• • • • RE FOR SALE Just completed New 3 bedroom home 1 baths n1ce large kitchen and dtn1ng area Tappan electrtc range dtsposal hood large garage fully carpeted large level lot Prteed rtghl to self Located tn Green Acres Sub Close to town Con htlp Ftnance lnqutre at Corbin & Snyder 446 1171 all•r 5 446 1573 v, For Sal! 3 Fa 11 ly Ap on 'I h Ave on 4 I Ave Ph 446 0001 o 446 4127 SWAIN AUCTION BARN we sell a y '!I ur anybody at our Auct1on B•rn or tn your home For Information and pickup serv1ce call U6 1967 Sale E'tlery Saturday N<Qitlat7'p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swa1n Auct Corner Thtrd & Olive * SOLD BY WISEMAN + ALUMINUM bu ld ngs w h w n I oo s end al ec c dows blocks I le ce 11 ent no to ch m ey b ock GolltJo l s Block 446 2783 CANNING PEACHES Now eod y th u Augu!il Se vero vo t es of ye ow Freestone ova loble By bushe 1 bu shel o peck Please br ng own con to ner 2 conve e loca t ons Bob s Mo kc l Mason 773 5721 M d wo y Mo ket Pomeroy 992 <582 ~ z~· ! = ""' "I Ill 5 -YOUR DREAM HOME I yr old brick ranch offers 2 140 sq II of modern living Don I wall to see this 3 BRand 2 bath home The ~ kitchen Is complete with dishwasher disp microwave oven and range Other speci al features are a large ~ tormal d ining rm family rm with fireplace t4x24 O'JI living rm qualify carpel heal pump '2 sets polio doors 12•57 patio and 2 car garage with electric door opener This beauty Is priced In the 50s and located l>lo Shown by appol(llmenl • 9 z,.. g z Z O t, t;: ,,, ~ ""',.. :.c: ~ "'~ -a- I ll ... THE ON~ YOU VE BE EN WAITING FOR One of Spring Valleys tines I Thl$ attractive brick ranch offers't 500 sq fl of m<>*rn comfortable living Other special lealures are a.~~mplete kitchen large LR wtlh fireplace 3 or 4 BRS. tam ly rm 2'12 baths cent air garage and a large corner lot Must be seen lo " ' appreciate Shown by ap~lntmenl Z I :E ... 3 Ill Ill ( ' r r !a - Z Q 111 z 1 yr old ranch n excellent condition has lots to offer for only S21 900 Total electric home features 3 BRs •" laundry rm larg.e k itchen wtlh dishwasher 12x24 "" famtl y rm w1 th patio doors central water and sewage ~ and a flat lot In Rodney VIllage II NEW usTtNG - sJ9 soon ce m$0/.D BR home Ill featur 1 ca rp el cathed g gas heo!lt 0 garage and 11 arge corner m ot at the ed ge of town m 79 Ill F IDEAL RETREAT 21 ,.. ac r es wl h a arge pond anct a:" l covered w 1h lots of pint> M-1 t rees In a perfect hide a )' way for vou r weekend s e.) from f/, ~~~r ~~d : b~:~gg m r COMMERCIAL SITE - S i" ots and otder h ome on State Route 7 n K anaugt~ ~ Lo t s ofpoten tfa f or $34 000 ; ; CLOSE TD MINES - 116 ;I"> ac farm mostly clean rr level and rol trng l ane! Good Lfu 7 r m homeI' .\ LOTS FOR SALE "'.: L oc ated on Ne ghborhood ~ Rd Lincoln P ike Georg e _...., Creek Rd a net Rocroey ,.. 1 Harrl 5burg Rd F inancing ~ ava lable NEW LISTING - 523 500 Be t he f r to see t hrs modern ra & ated on a n c e coun ou t Sp eci al tea C.U Jre 1 V 2 WI baths cent a r omp ete ~ k t ch en fam ly r m 3 BRs and pa io door s ~ HARRISON TOWNSHIP WILL TRADE - 66 a<re S at woods and grassland Fr ont s on 2 r oads fin CfTY - VACANT LAND - " Approx Sh acres runn ng f r o m Fourt h Av e to Ch cll. ama u ga Creek .,...... S6 500 Don t wa t to buy !_ ::: .,.., GREENACRES - 126000 buy and wa t buy s th e co m tor t of a r NEAR MEIGS MINES - _, :C c ond t an ng an d l he 11 8 acr es on Morgan Lane ec onomy ot gu heat n h s fea tv res a new un f ntstled 4 and bath h ome ln 3 BR ran ch Also f eatures rm Cit WW carpet larg e ba ck cts t er n pond and lots of m por ch ga rag e and fla pr v acy Priced at $12 000 W NEAR RIO GRANDE - II: ,.. andsca ped ot er 4 acres leve l to roll ng r- NEAR VINTON - BA A Ov mostl y Ill able ground No gr o und w tl'l an alm ost new mod u ar h om e fea t ur es c; bu d ngs $22 000 1 344 sq tt or rn oe~ern Q.':i CLDSE TO TOWN - 1 v ng Al so lnclud ej s a -i ..11 L ovel y 3 B ~ ran ch h as HW new 2 car ga rage ap t Modern 4 111 ~'~~ f oors g? • at a r cond BARGAIN and ga r J'A a k chen s room and bath home w th W com pl e t t Wfi'/A '] arb age ful l basement needs som ~ d sp d shwo'IJ eve lev el f n sh wor k but l sn I bad for W oven ra nge ht.. d and r ef on l y s 3 soo Loc a ted on a ~ 123 acr e lo on Ne gh ~ Pr ced to se I at $23 000 borhood Rd I ll GROCERY BIZ - Corn er NEW LISTING - 4 yr ol d -1 L ocat on - Th s ar ge a r L shaped r anc h off ers I 800 v ing • &.;j, cond t on ed blo ck bul d ng sq tt of modern off ers a once n a 1 fet me w h cl1 nc tud es 3 BRs 2 v "- opp orlu n/ly to som e ba ths roomy k tchen Clnd ~ ou s ness m nded per son d n ng ar ea l ar ge fa m ly _ w th f rep ace and tft .-. A I stock and equ pm en rm p tus 2 r enta ls go w th th s pat o doors 2 c ar garage w th e ec r c door opener ,_ lucra t ve bus ness A r h s ptu s a larg e fla t lot G: :CITY - QUIET STREET 3 m ov l for onl y S37 500 UtJ ... - Com fo rtab le 6 r m s and PIZZA BUSINESS An > v ba th w th a la rge bac k excel lenl oppor t un ty for A. ftl po rch and garag e oc ated some bus ne ss m. nded w on F ft h Ave Pr ced to se ll pe r son Th s larg e corner - 118 000 tot w 111 a m od ern br ck MORGAN TWP - Pa $ vre bu d ng s a good pace to 1M farm 41 a cr es clean ro I ng sl ar t Can be bought with Q g ra ss an d good f ences or w thoug equ pm ent Ca _ arge pond spr ngs old for appo nlmen t ~ )Ia hou se w th 6 r m s and bath PRICE REQUCED _ ..,. -4 ce llar house Ow ner sav ~; ell 111 s lovel y 3 BR b~an ch with -AIR CONDITIONED al most 1 "' of lvlng A lm ost new J BR br ick a rea plus l)asemen t ran cH s •r y a ppea ng a nd a 2 car g.. ~ e A ll this ~ and ca n dream p lvs a large f at well land h ome L upped k ch en 1 C!Ua llt y tcras"f~NgtS NEEDED " carpet thr oug h ~,. t large WE ADVERTISE 1ft LR d n ng are a ga ra ge NATIONALLY - WE BUY f u I ba sem ent - SELL - TRADE "WALNUT TWP acres rot ing pastu r e and wood and good f enc'es o d bu d ngs spr ng s Sl7 500 COUNTRY BEAUTY - 3 .... BR br <k ran ch on 2 ac I ' Features ar ge LR w th -4 f repla c e equ1pp ed k it - chen d n ng r m 2 7 ba hs full basem en t w i th f i rep ace n ta m t y rm cent a r and ga rage A ...:! n ce dr Ve to m nes or C Gav n : W BEST BUY IN GALLI A 111 COUNTY ...,. S21 900 .._ w T H .f 1 N A N c 1 N G 11' AVAI L A t'l v el y J BR ran ch s ~ ~ t he edoe of rowr. ~W er s HW fl oor s gas hear .a~ r cond Ill large tavn dr y r m m odern :lilt kl t<h en and garag e -tOWNER WILL FINANCE ;;; th s 93 A l? accoo n Cr eek _ fa rm a t a ~ r es t ra te Fa t and ,Jil oded •12 I abl e ~ ~ me w th Q 6 rm s and ba tr oarn and ou tbu ld ng s Near v nton I Z 0 z lt- New L15ttngs P.l29 000 00 Ntce Home on 3 ac - 4 vr old 3 bedroom home on R 1.4 1 near Waterlo o 2 t ar gara g e o d ta sh on ed back ce lla r Symms Va lley' Schoo s Call us nght now IMMEDIATE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bec:troam POSSESSION 4 rM m fram e hom e new n a t ural home n B dw el l s tuated gas furnac e Insulated city on 2 49 acr es b ack top wat e r and sew er roed rura Wit ter A 1 for Renovat on al m os t com only Ill 200 p te te needs so m e trim THIS PEACEFUL 2 Near G S 1 w a lk i n g bedroom ser en e cottaoe d stance from school Pr ce IOCClfed 10 m nu es from $IS 500 Rio Gra nde ce m pus Larg e INVESTMENT 120 acres 2 car nsula ted paneled of wooded la nd availabl e n and e ec tr c a ll y w r ed Wa nul T wp Pr ice S25 000 garage cou d be u t I zed INVESTMENT 40 acr es ot tor ma ny pu r poses Ap wood ed land n C ay Twp pl"ox: t ma t' y 1 a cre of la nd Pr ce S lO OOO w l h large g ar den area OPEN A BUSINESS OR rural o~~nd welt wa ter Fuel BUILD A HOME A long o I F A f urna ce m odern R t 7 Crown C ty we have k itchen A I for $23 000 2 Of$ w i th a ota of 9 COMPACT 2 BEDROOM f rontage Buy bo th for on ty home located n ear Lecta n $5 000 f h e m dst of b ea ut f ul YOU LL ENJOY Off lhe sou t hern on o Ideal h g hw ay qu el ness w t h hunt mg lodg e F A fuel o 1 h s J or 4 bedro om hom e furna ce ba h new ly wired lo ca ted al th e e nd of w 200 a mp box e ec tr c Burden Rd n cl ay Twp stove ov l et Av a lab e for Ga I p ol s c ty Sc hoo mrn edla te p osses s on 0 str c t 2 baths down $5 000 ~ ta rs bedroom Lg 1 v ng r oom w f r eplace tam r oom modern k tche n and IF YOU DON T SEE THE ga r ag e Pr ce S4 6 ooo PROPERTY YOU WANT Sho wn by app o n t men t IN THIS AD CALL WE on ly MAY BE ABLE TO FIND FOR THE LARGE IT FOR YOU FAMILY w e h ave: a 9 ro om 4 bedroo m 2 stor y home n IF YOU RE PLANNING B dw ell on y 20 m nufes TO SELL CALL US WE f rom coal m nes s tor m A LIST DF w ndaws and door s F A HAVE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS t ue o f urna ce n ce AND WERE ANXIOUS gard en area can be y our s TO SERVE YOU 11 h n 30 da ys fo r onty S22 000 Ca ll fo an ap PO ntment HEY BARGAIN HUN MODERN o n e floor 3 TER t We h a ve a 3 bedroo m all e ect r c bedroom modu ar ho m e hom es Ga 1 por sc tv s 0 c arp e ed t hro u gh o u t S uatedon \ 20 ~~;7S ols All ~ xc ep t k tch en 2 b a hs c arpe ted ex:cep t k tchen hom e h as over 400 sq ft and ba th Pr ice $20 000 me ud- ng lg vl ng r oom Can be F H A and V A Natu ral g as F A furna ce f nanced Ca l us today tor rural water aero b c t ank appo nt men t or n r err ger ator sto ve oven forma ton wash~r and dr yer nclu ded n ce lot w th plen t y of Call Wood 1nsurance& garden spa ce Loca,ed n Real Estate •46 1066 Coun tr y A rEsta tes All for Even ngs Russell Wood on l y s 19 000 Don t de ay 446 4618 t s here today for m Ken Morgan 446 0971 m ed a fe possess on tv Thts one w II make your dream come true A great v ew all around w1ll mak e you thmk of far away places and the tnterlor s e)(ctt ng enough t o spark ever y ones mag nafton There are mt mate pla ces to get a w ay to ""'-and others large enough for comtng together The coo k ~ will love the space age k1fchen 3 large bedrooms with generous closet and storage space The fireplace san atlraclton that will hold every ones aflenl on Approx )t2200 sq tt that looks !err bly comfortable Located on 10 ac or rnore of rolling Gal ha County country stde ~ ncludes 2 new farm ponds Up to 160 ac available Call "?' Ike W1seman Audrey Canaday GENERAL pa nt ng ee est rna es sot sfo c t o ry '-guo ontee Ph 245 5b62 BRAND new d nette set tabl e & 4 cho rs ph <446 078 1 11. OWNER BEING TRANSFERED 3 or 4 bedroom ranch style carpeted hDme full walk out basement wtth recreation room Large lamrly room modern kitchen two baths Sttuated on picturesque 112 acre lot only S minutes from dDwntown city water county sewer Pnce $39 900 Shown by appomtment only NEWt NEWt NEWt 3 BR tlh baths a elec t r c fu l y carpeted nearing com p l etlan In Por t erbrook Subdlv son 135 000 976 DYN Stereo AM FEM Stereo FM AFC Tape deck BSR urntablo w th outom!'lt c record changer comlete w h two 20 n a r suspens on speak ers w th s and $150 Mu s se 446 4226 197,. New Ho and Hoy Bole and Mor or Ro ke Ph 245 9507 z a Ill z IUILD YOUR HOME on ttl s 3 ecre tot wlfn p c ture~u~ue 'Jiew of the Ohio River 16 300 BICENTENNIAl SPECIAl Complete oulo pa n ob one color onl{ $76 00 2 ton e $100 Month o July only Stop n at Person s Body Shop 26 Ro Irood Sf M ddleport Oh o or call 367 0 ~5 -PAINTING ...Vi GREAT BEGINNING 2 BR frame rt!ln ch on y 2 2 yrs old Elec tric heat rural warer on lg 01 5 m lies from c ly Gall i polis SchOOlS $2 3 ! 00 MOBILE HOME 3 BR range r~frtg oven gas heal on perm foundat on w Ill twa bu It on additloM Also has porch and garage on 1 27 acres Very well kept $12 500 ~ ,. FIELDS AND TREES surrounct thi s beau tl fu country hOm e on 1 acrt well tand sc! eed ot 3 Br frame w it h 1 1 b•ths Cen r plush carp~t rl,g moelern kitchen w th 25 cabinet space city schools $32 900 PLANNING TO BUILD? We have choice lots at several ocatlons overlooking the OhtO C) t Adcl son George s Creek. Rd Crouse Bec k Rd and Porterbrook Subd v s1on Pr ced at $2 250 and up ~ ; : : " -==- ""' '1i'P"tic RT Jl FRONTAGE 1° 2 story stucco ,t formal dining r,..~ " 2 car garag e ... tra lol fronting JS Idea for reslden te and bus i nes s 134 000 -- 0 446·1066 UST LISTED so I a nd Ill d I ova able 379 225B HOUSE RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR GAll lA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446 3636 ECONOMIZE on fuel w th au Saleswoman spec of on stone I eplaces 446 3636 Logue Cant act ng block and br<k work Ph 388 993~ Hour BACKHOE& do-;; wo k a so op .__ _ _ _.;.._ _ _ _ __, 2 TRAILER spaces ocofed n Chesh e eody lo hook up 2 mob le home lots 1 m fe I om HMC Ph 446 380S REALTY * lHE * *WISEMAN * * *AGENCY * * 25'h Locust St Galhpolis, Ohto SUMMER PLACE or year round home 3 rm fv ly furn shed cabin on 3 beaut fut wooded acres Call for more Inform at on Gallr.a County:t Fastest Growmg Ileal Estate Agency SLEEPING Rooms weeklv otes Po k Cenl ol Hate SLEEPING ooms to Ho • LISTINGS WANTED We have an active demand for homes In cho ce resldent tat areas f you want energetic persona L ST Y CALL •• Bl.I6GEDr STARCRA FT 1977 '12 It Do dge M n 440 eng S 4 300 now $. 12 500 All 1976 t o le-rs fold downs and m n s educed 1977 - t·' :;~~ , ' Mobile Homes for S. 0 l Vf)/ "- < NEW LISTING Th s lov e y br cJ< hom e has 4 b edroo ms d n n g r oo m fam ty room r ec: reat on r oom 2 f r eplaces 2 ba hs w f e appro v e-d k tche n cen ra l a r 2 ca r garag e and ots m ore Sho wn by app o n tmef'lt on lv GREEN ACRES- N <e 3 bedroom ranch w th fam ly room bath w l h shower Jov e y k tchen w tn b u It n rang e na ura l ga s furnac e V er y good buy for S24 900 PRICE REDUCED - Th' J y ear o d ranch has 3 bedroom s lovely bath wlln"" NEW LISTING ....J Good 2 shower n ce carpet be d ro om ho m e w l ti car garage Owner 1 re p ace som e carpet 2 move d out of the state car garag e ot her wan1S to sell now Prrce41a bu ld ngs Located on 2 S22 soo ac r es a t M er ce r v I e $23 500 HANDYMAN SPECIAL Goo d ho me w th NEW LISTING - N ce 3 b ed r oo m s h ard w o o bedroo m home w th for ced floor s furn tu re goes a r fu rn ace ba th uti y prop er y n ee d s oam L oc ated a t 21 Ga a work but a good bu }l Si n ow n SIS 500 S1 5 300 RODNEY AREA - L ook at th s ovely home tod ay ess th an 1 year old Has 3 bedrooms 1 ba ths n ce k lche n w th r ang e and Cf sp osa l I ca r garag e Locatedona n cef arge ot $33 000 IN TOWN - 0 d er 2 SlC>rYA br c k home has 6 ba th basement ver y · ~~~- •• lot Good bu y for S 8 l mmed ate possess on EUREKA Good J bed room w t h ~pee ba h large garage N ce eve! IN TOWN - Look ng for a to Good buy f or S .1. 500 n ce home n town ? Y ou I 1 k et h s J bedraam w th 1 19 ACRES - Ranc h bat hs fu y eq u p ped w f h J bedrooms k ch en basement and a shower fo ced large carp ort Th s h om e s to a bc c o ba n exce l en c on d f on bu l d ngs to :~~' 's~' , ~ , 6 010 S28 500 Graha m SChOo l LIKE THE RVER - L ook a t h s lov e y older hom e w havew of h e r ver ha s .1 b ed room s f r eplace 1 L oca ted al car g a age E ur eka for $21 700 20 ACRES Good m o b re ho me wl h b edro oms 10x l 0 me ta l bv l d ng close: o Raccoon Cr eek on Bea r Run Road A 1 th s for Sl l 900 CHESHIRE N ce 3 bedroom horn e w th tam y r oo m ba h base m en t na tural gas furna ce 1 car ga r age Located on 3 n ce 0 s 529 500 WE NEED LISTINGS Even•ng s Call Doug Wetherholl446 4244 Lee Johnson 2S6 6740 Earl Winters 446 3818 John Fuller 446 43H USW FURNITURE TWO 6 PC DINETTE SETS GE ElECT RIC RANGE WHITE liK E NEw ouEEN stzE MATTREss SET ROUND MAPLE END !ABlE Fl OOR lAMP TABLE ALL TYPES of bu ld ng mo e ols LAMP MAPLE VANITY FASH ON Co tage Outlet summe block b ck sewe p pes w n CORBIN ANO SNYDER sale Sove up to 75•. on name dow s n tel s e c C oude 955SECONDAVE b a ds located Rl 7 a nd 555 W n e s R o Grande 0 Phone PH l.t6 U 71 l 1 e Hock ng Oh o Ph 245 5121 aile 5 6 4 9B9 2750 76 Hor ey Sportsl e L berly Ed USED APPliANCES tlo nus se t Ph 245 5054 USED FURNITURE REFRIGERATORS washers REFR GERATOR GAS RANGE 976 He ley Spa tste l berty drver anges Gene SkQggs liVING ROOM SUITE FOUR Mu s sell Ph 245 5054 1294 Easfe n Ave Ph 446 ROCKERS FOOT STOOl 2TV S 7398 ONE used refr g one gos ange VACUUM ClEANER 2 METAl one wr nger wosher 12ll20 CABINETS ROUND MIRROR polY FOAM for solo cho r cus p e(e of co pet d nette tab e sons n ollresses podd ng BEDROOM SUITE WOOD call afte 5 p m Also black & Ideal l o campe s Var ety of 0 NETTE SET I SET OF SPRINGS wh e TV wo ks goad cob net " zes. D ec ~ob c n d Foam ANO MATTRESS 1 9x 12 WOOl s vie 446 0322 5oles Mo n St P Pleospn RUG RICES NEW AND USED Ph 675 3469 9 5 do l y til 8 FURNITURE 854 SECOND .4b ONE YZ BO Yamaha Ph 367 F dav 9523 042• I 1 For Sale FwSile Z !'M '$(l Z I 0 i 0 "' I ,.. --z I £ Z C 0 I Z 0 Z ! z 0 ':fpjb C ~ Z ,.. "<"' ~ Vi lNG- WE SELL MORE- LIST!NGSJ -----~- 5 HP Ro ot ller on v been used 6 hr s $225 245 5446 974 Fo d Mustang II and 1970 ShuIt MH I 2x60 2 br Ph 446 0431 or 4-46 4888 \ CHIMNEY Blo<ks W Vo & Ohlo Lump Cool Ga ll potl5 Blodc Co " 6 2783 FOR SAlE liMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS CARl W NTERS PH 245 5115 • �24 - TI e SWlday Tlrnes-llentinel J uly 25 1976 lldvertlsemenls MUST BE placed one day tn advance WANT AD RATES 30t a line For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Class_ifieds Notices 1st Insertion Notices SWEEPER an d sewi ng noch ne BEG N you sp r,g clean ng repa por s a nd suppl es. P c ~ ov g ,.our co pels deoned up and del very Oo v s Vac_uum 21 cents a lrne 3 Insertions . I> •' ' lure str pp ng epa and DEAD S ock emoved N o dlo ge e l sh ng Coun ~Rd . S.olf 35 Co 245 55 ) 4b efo e 9o 1'1 f In Memory I '"I • IN f1ASQUALE Eloctr col 446 2716doyorn gh t LEAR PHOTOG RAP HY I tor ne ly Grove s Stud o Now ope S Tues Sot II 8 0 on NORTil • ¥ t o!o \ 86 A754 K82 K 32 llt Sl ~ ASl • • • Q II • 4H 2 ¥ K OB I t A (J 4 t 9o lo A i 976 <~o QI08 5 SOUTII I Ill 4 K 10 9 were the nme Sou th was n t ro uble Othcrw t" he would gel I ome li e IL>d I s j ack of d amond s Wes t took I ts ace md lc;l a se < on<l he trl S mil r uf fed a nd led hts 10 of d tamonds Wes t co ver ed • th the queen So uth put on dum 11) s kmg Lo and behold t1 e nt n c sp tl dropp ed JUS! as So ull had hoped 11 would He st t ll had to lose a c lub and queen of t r umps b 1 he co ld af ford t 42 ¥ 3 tJI 07fi3 e t'I Of'Y, ol ~at e Ga llawo ~ wl o 11 po ssed &way 1 "'Bo' I vul n ..-st crab Nor lh East South I ass ¥ 14 P<Jss Pass I ass I ass I ass Opening lead - Q ¥ l <!o 2¥ Dbl •• USED MOBilE HOMES CAll 576 <7 I FO ECONOMize on fue undtrpln our mob•l• home and anchor or safe y Foster M obile Home Service .- o~~6 2783 or Elmtr Sk d mora 446 3-479 r. SEWING Mach no re pair sePo~ ce A I nokes French Ci tv FQb c.. Shoppe 58 Court Colli pol s Oh o 971 H o ne tte12~e602 b r 971 K rkwood 12li6S O)fpondo 3 b 1970 Elcono 12llb2 2 br 1971 Oetro ter 12ll60 2 br CAROlYN S Poodle Solo n P ol cs s o a g oom ng by oppt 388 9013 GOODIE SHOP Reopen s Monday July 26 35 Cour t St Ph 446 3080 Pets fOr Sale BOARD ING & AK C PUPP ES K & P t< ~n e s 388 827 4 Rt 554 m east of Part er BOARD NG AKC pupp es C de L l<enne s 2 n les fro m ow 446 4824 BRIARPAI CH KH.tNEtS Boord ng la rge doo outdoo runs Engl sh Cocke r Spa e s and Gordon Se ers Ph A4b 41 9 1 PUPPIES ond K I e s Chow Cho w H no l oyo n ond S omese Also stud sent ce 0 og on wymd Co e 'I Ke e Ph 4-46 38ol.t alter p m G Ff SHOP So es pe so full me exp ec ref cqu red 9 even g hou $ Send esu 11e o Bo11 490 • . Galt pol s T bune ACT NO W II ~ou hove o <; o and con o lo. o people we ho ve o fu o par t ne po s 1 o ope' n !he ce Ylele y so es I eld Exc pay pion PI Ray Ke e 446 361 5 -~---~ up lo South to fmd a way to , ( 1001 9) GUARANTEED INCOME Wh l e vou ra n w e pay SJ6D per month tram t lrst dav We cover f oo d quarters and healt h care too Over 10 f elds to choose t rom a nd t~ ll guaran tee! 1n wr 1 ng before y ou en I sl For no ob i ga l lon n tormatfon see your Navy Ret ru ter at 11 1 Columbus Road Alhtns OH PH 593 ln GEIE111101 Wan~ tcr_,Bu,-"=-~ For Rent IWO bedroom fu n op odu s on y dep eq one four h m e off Rt 7 on Ceo ge s Creek Rd Ph 44b 4571 TIMBER Pomeroy Fo est Products poys lop P' ,., to stand n9 sow I nber Colt Kent Hanby 446 8570 SECRETARY s 1~ desk w th bookcase top call Ub 4439 - $2 000 ' NEWGMC Truck H.adquar • s 1970 Ford Pic ~ up 1974 " T GMC P <k up 1974 A T GMC P < ~u p 1974 \\ I Chov P U 'WD 1975 ~ T Chov PU 1973 ththlcurth T Ch•v PU 1971 Chov tm~ o 1970 Monlt Corio 197 1 thrao fourthGMC P U 191 1 Old s Sto Wagon SOMMERSGMC trucks Inc 133 Pine St •• 6 2532 R~ALTY U Lucusr )r Howard 8r1nri~n 'I rake,.. Ofllce 446,267' Lucille Br•nnon E..ve 44,_12:26 ar 446 2674 NEW Ll~ tiNG BEAT IT IF YOU CAN One cf the better buys n the county 3 BR ww carpet oes forced atr fur full bsm attached one car gl!r&ge concrete dr ve large lot Price 126 900 Loca t ed 1:1 m t from Gall po s Can be seen anytime Ph 446 081>5 of or 6 p m MOB u: t o no 3 br cen trQI air ond ha~ heo cloon and good cond Ph 367 035.t or .&46 73 17 1974 At l gton MH to ol elect ic 2 b l<xloO $5 330 Ph " 6 0899 197 4 14 )f 70 toto electric mobile ho no Ph 4A6 7780 10x50 MH good <ond 446 1004 Med col Technolog sl FOR l ABORATORY work EKG o d oss15f with patients and phys c on off ce Wr te PO 8oJC 834 Hunt n9 on W Va ~ti~~ ' 63 Mob le Homo 1 br Professronal career opportunrtres in restaurant management avatlable We offer excellent salary , profit sharrng and msurance beneftts For more mlormatron phone collect ~ose Mary Clay 304 722 3371 9 a m to 5 p m An equal opportumty employer AKC Reg Ge m en Shep pupp es 3 wh e Qnd 2 b ock co ai le 5 446 087 1 IF YOU I ov~ o se 11 ce o offe r w ont o bu ~ o se 5ome th ng ';:---:;-----;-::-::--:-----.,:---:---' oe look g for work 0 Bv OS\-\ aid & James J acob} CENTENARY W oods Kenne Pe who ever you I ge esulh South ble\\ both hot and g oom ng foe I t es Hove you foste w th a Sen ne Won Ad cold H1 s fir s( buJ or JUSt one pe g oom ed unde son ory 1\ Connec t rcu t reader " mt Co 992 2 56 spade was a r ea l underbtd cond A b eeds occep ed Ub 023 1 YARD So e Sotu doy and Sunday Sl tll t here wa s method In hiS to kn o" 1\ htcl Side ' 11 ru bbe Th e stde llat w ns th e Reg Po nter pup$ f on good Cera d M choe~ es de ce Cor nadness He wa s sure that the two ga mes or tl e stde II at has er of Chu cl o d Hubbo d S• btd dmg w as not goi ng to dte hun ng s ock Ph be twee o4 p m b p m •• ~ 0080 n Sy ocu se ll ts second b1d of fo ur spa des scored II e greater nun ber of 3 Fom y Yo d Sole July ~t h was an overb td but he " anted pm nts d r ng t he cou rse ol he '2 REG Quat e p eosu e ho ses 30th 9 an II do k an o to bt' n ga me and " as <1fra d r ubber ready to show ch ld sole (or h on Slob es 606 286 :1022 sh ne Some h ngs fo 0 1 0 It a mere three spad e btd T he an<~ er t o till< 1S t1 a t Al ber t Schu tz es dence !he stde wt lh l he greater pOi nt CA RNTe e 7 n on hsold AKC Chery R dge Rood lo ow s ngs \\u uld be dropped Reg ste ed $65 00 w ormed from Sun ne Road R bS J o li e took dummy s ace of score \\ InS the rub ber and mmun 2ed 446 0946 H~m ock G ove Phone 992 hea rt s and cashed the ace and (For a cop y o t JACOB Y 7794 k111g of spades If t rum ps had M ODERN send $1 to Wm AI<( R ~ Ch nese Pug pups 4.Sb 3684 YAROSole oiMo )l neMchoelo d broken t would ha ve been all a t B r dg e c / o th s ren e G lmo e Lou e Cl fl Ju y o ver but Wes l wa s mea n new pap er P 0 Box 489 26 and 27 Some dep ess on t'n ug h to s how ou t and tl wa s Ra d 10 C1ty Stat1on New York B&S MOBilE HOME SAtES Pt Pl~oson W Va MANAGER TRAINEES Back From Vacalton hold lm se l f to one dta nond loss I I • as obvwus from II e btd dmg and the quee n of hearts openmg l ead l hal Wcsl • ould h Jld both ace and queen f d amods l l a l soappearedtha l he held exac ll v ll1rc e ' 1 Is m lh •l sutt If htS t ht r d d at ml 21 LAWN mowe and roo t li es epQ s 1159 Second Ave For sola nowers end tiers ~4 6 <531 ursdo~ WIN AT BRIDGE Bidding, lead determine play lov g Yara sate 9479 Se v cc Tt year ago Ju y 74 h Is sa d~ m s~&d by w fe f~ ly and fr ends r 2~5 Ce1 te rvlllo V I age PHONE 446 2342 I es t note call 379 2682 THURMA N House A n t ques Fu M UST BE PAID IN ADVA NCE - Y ard Sa les - Help Wanted - In Memory - Card of Tha nks - Lost and Found Please Rea d Your Ad ! Adverti sers should ru d the 1r adve r t1 se m en l th e firs t day tl a ppears and report errQrs in time for t h e next msert1on Pilper IS respons1ble f or only on e m correc t 1nsert 1on ', bes t me hod kno wn Remove o l the d r l Mak e you co pet look ew ago n Fo I ee Cleaner m le up Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 0~4 19 tents a l1ne lor 6 rnsertrons • b~ b~ $2 000 Ph 975 Holly H II 2x65 three bed ooms A I cond beaut lul pa e ng sh ag carpe t sheet ock ce I ng already set up on no v ol gas lot Easi ly con verted to bottle gas Must sell 675 287 1or 675 ~0•9 1974 12x65 3 b a elec tr c mob le home 156 b474 1975 2K60 K rkwood 2 B'R w w co p~t call 446 0351 Wanted to-Bill FOUR wh eel dr '.19 - 1973 Sur bur bon dutO frons power $leer ng & brakes o & radio $3675 U6 0008 t 973 Che-.. olet Von good cond on .4.t6 4119 bel ween 7 J(J am and 4 30p ~ WAITING FOR A BARGAIN HERE IT IS - A ver1 nice two stor ... ome locafed In the ville ~vergreen 3 BR: Into DR part basm wa t er a"~taltebfe res good land fair h.n c e goo d building lots home needs redecoratii"'Q This s a beroa n at S21 200 1974 Peugeo t diesel cor 35 ni per gal Good <ond $4300 367 7873 1962 Chev ( 4SS ( Ub nch eng ne PRICES REDUCED !RAVEl !RAilER S 977 25 Co dobo 1977 18 Sol o i 19(>.4 17 Fon 11~63 It;, Layi Oil 1964 ~De C o p MOBILEHOMES 1973 12~~:60 Glean BroQk 972 12,c;b4 Freedom 966 2,c;60 Mo eft a 960 0•50 Fleetwood 953 8x27 I b T S o e Mob le Homes Soles 1220 Eo s e n A 11e Gall pol s 01 Bo k F none g - turb o -400 trans needs mlno work $600 675 5095 1969 Bu ick LoSobre 4 dr a r $500 446 1850 - ~ 1973 Ply noyth Fv 1850 Ph «6 s PS PB 1!0 ACRES y Ill E.-c c;ond - 70 A Pasture - 60 A tillable - 30 A limber 2 ponds end sprlno toba cc o base 3 barns granary and shop Sem i bungalow home 4 8R verv nlce kitchen with oven and range OR rtreplace n LR tulf bum garage just 7 ml from town STEP LIVELY to take ad 4 BR horne heart of Good and th matu re tree s garden spot Lar.oe country kit chen DR del') porclies alummum sld ng gas turn gerage This could be a dream home for anyone w th a decor at ng touch •us 1~70 Ford Custom Pickup w h <a npe lop $700 Cal l 388 8565 1973 Chev 245 5050 v, Ton P <kup Ph ----.----- 1972 Chovelle Malibu 2 dr ~ T 307 PS PB 47 000 m les new rod alt rs $2 000:4 46 4149 1969 Pon tia c 2 d HT auto ond o r S600 Ph 367 0541 ·:::.:.:::.:::,:.:..:c.;=~-966 Ford p ckup w th ladder ocks and too l bo)f exc work tru ck Ph 446 4448 1974 Plymouth God Duster good cond :)67 1 o•o -~-~~-:-::::- 1965 Dodge Co on et 197 Vo kw Wogen both very good cond Ph 446 n62 SCENICALLY SITUATED Large two story - 3 BR home country kitchen formal DR plas1er wo~~tts large storage room bsm with gas furn 3 porches extra large lot for gar den ng Located In town Now vacant -~ == JUNK auto and sc op m&lal Ph 388 8776 Bu ck Electro 225 fu ly e9u p w tho 367 0260 1973 ' RealEsta~ ~ .: ;: : : : -- == • Camprng Equipment PROWlER o le s see he No se e n he USA Sm h s Hon do So es St Rt 7 Go II po l s Oh o 44b 22·t0 TRA VEL DA~ 6 DON T ALL r n n5Y RE'Ai. Z.E l H S PLACE MAV 8E un Is o 11 ng do y Comp Con ley S a c of t Soles Rt 62 N Pt Pit W Vo ... ..•"' ' Sbrtes Menll Carter Associate. ~iate Ph Home 446 2885 For Rent Ph. Home 379 2184 •' LOW weekly and man h y otes o L bby H oi~ 446 1743 • liG HT housekeep n9 oom Po k (en o Ho el Phone 367 0505 ent Gall a OfF CE space Ctown town 514 Se coad Ave .-46 0008 CAMPH Veh de Pod s by day o H UTI'LE ORPIIAN ANNIE LITTLII ORPHAN AlfNIII-''-•&IT LAID I week wa ter electr c and sewe connectrons plen y of space f or self can to ned campers s o on wagons and ents to lets pro11 ded F sh ng boot ng and sw mm ng Re<: eo on n the greo ou doo s on he beach or n he forest on the mo untom RACCOON VAllEY CAMP SITE S ARE LOCATED one ( I J rn le south of Sto e R No 218 on Raccoon Rood HOBART DillON Mg Phone 446 2730 MODERN a cond 3 oom off ce su te colt or see Mo 5 Hask ns 446 263 .40)160 bldg exc local on Ph _.46 1637 or nqu re at 300 4th A'e ___... --I rte=TMY~sr •:J.Ill'v' CHICKIE? faWINGHM\ " ' 10)1 .41 MOBILE home one bedroom $150 pe month utI t es pod odulh 4.. 6 .. 416 after6 pm MOBILE home space Upper R ve Rd 446 0008 UNF Apo tment 4 oom & both carpeted oil ul es furn shed $ 145 pe month 446 1637 o 446 3437 Adult s only 2 BR unfurn op t w th a r cond Located n Crown C ty Oh a Ph 256 6474 FARM w th modern hom e good lo(ol on n Golfo Co Ph 446 0893 FURN opt 3 oom s and p va e bo h 2ndf oar Ph 446 221 5 2 BR unfu n hous& Ph 446 4<4 9 MILLIONS of ugs have been cleaned w th Blue Lu stre It s Ame co s f nest Renl e ect < shnmpooe $1 Cenl a Suppl~ Spring Valley Green Apartments ~46-1599 TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utlltty Acldtson, Ohto For lrlformatton Call Shirley Adktns BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE AT REASONABlE RATE Contact Sm th Ex covot ng Ph 446 3961 -All TYPES -- of dozer work Ph 379 2621 Allen Ru he ford DI•LI01'<LJ Realtor OLD 3 or ; bedrooms bnck 2;, baths modern k lch<!rl wtlh bar d shwasher & range Om ng room w 11h pa1 o doors lead ng to a large sun deck Ll v 1ng room family room uttl tf es room 2 car garage basement Total electnc central a r 3 /' miles from Gall pol s Green Twp Gall poliS City Sc hool DISI N tce Home 7JACRES CLEAN One of Ga a c ounty s cle anes t HI Far ms t h as good cl ea.n pa stur e no br iars brush es or r ocks Pl enty of wa t er 1025 lb toba cco ba se so m e good t im ber attra ct v e far m 4 room c o tag e bar n chiCken house Tak e over where a deserv ng coupl e have ret r ed Not m env Ik e tl ca I now PRICE REDUCED A PLEASING CDUNTRY HDME 7 Room s and ba th Very n ee k t chen w th t ab e top range refr gerator dish washer washer and dryer New be~tutffully co n struc t ed metal barn Good fentes far ca It e or horses Large garden spa c e level acres Pr c ed 1 99 $29 900 00 2 STORY CDUNTRY HOME I ~ acres S m es from Gall po lls 7 r oom s 4 bedr o om s pari al basemen t fuel oil forced a r f urnace rural water Ga t polis School 0 st Garden space frontag e on Raccoon Cr eek LOT& MbBILE HOME In Porter 10 x5 0 2 bedrooms El cona Nice lot 305 11cr e ev e Pr ce d only $6 900 IN GALLIPOLIS NICE HDME Beaut ful wood ed lo walk ng d stanc e to c t y !.Choot s J B ed roo ms for mal d n ng r oom n te modern k tc ne n tul y earpef ed fin shed garage na t gas for ced a ir f urna ,e centra ar Won 1 la st ong see It now ICE CREAM& A SANDWICH SHOP A good go i ng busin ess located on State Hl~hway 160 In a n ce commun ty Land br ic k bu il d ng eCiv lpment and all stock Priced r ght ACRES VACANT 20 acres llottom and across Rd from 180 acres 37 l'rres $12 000 11fll'tR ES PLUS Vacant A woodland wonderland some pasture and tillable land Less s 140 OD oer etcre ••1"'.' · JOACRES NICE HOME A wonder ful coupl e cfeve oped this attractive fa r m hom este ad Af tr act ve modern 6 room home very pretty seft ng Ba rn n ce • acre pond stocked w th f sh Good m eadow end fescue pasture I deal for catt e or horses 10 acres t mber wlf h 1ra Is t o rld e n Teacher being trensferr ed mme d1ate possess on Cal Now BRICK HOME-22 A l MILES TO TOWN Approx 2300 sq ft I vlng space 3 bedrooms large fa mil y roo m a r con d toner 2 ba ths lots ot bu It n cherry cabinets All mod ern kitchen total al ec r c 22 acres to move around n Gall po s School D st Just listed BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM Fu I basem en wll h a arge tam IY room 2 bath s garage central ai r ce carpel ng rea nice kJt chen Located bn • large ot f\pprox 2 years old You mu !. t see the Inside of lh s house to apprec efe 12 ACRES RT 325 Near M etg s M ne s f'1as ba rn s tora ge bu ding far m pond pr esently has on e ra ter r cnt a space Th sca n b e dev e oped info a nice Incom e pr operty 168 ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM L ots of posslbltll es 21arge 5l ock barns good concret e ro und st oc k water In 30 a cres n tr ough cu I va t on 1200 lb toba cco ba se Lots of hew fane ng Plenty wafer n fields 10 acres timber owner rea ly an )l ou s to seU can be bough t as a sing e un t or sma ler amounts 1 A l RM HDUSE & M HOME Drilled well with tltCtrlc pump N let 1 acr• with 3 room l'louse and 2 bedroom mobile home Approx 2V2 miles from V nton V~ry pr&tty LEVEL 2 AC.aE$ I OR 411DR0itMS 6 room frame hau• bath barn 'tonge anct chicken house All fenced In Re11 n nice piece LARGE CAPE COD HOME ' 300 sq fl olllvtng space 4 bedrooms 2 baths formal llvtng room w lh W B fireplace family room complet ely furmshed kitchen counter top range bu II n wall oven d sposal & dishwasher 2 car garage loca ted on 1 acre In Galt poliS City School Dis! See ThiS _.._ 3BEDROOM J B BRICK HOME lAcre P us evel ap (LIKE NEW! prox 1 , m ties from hospital on blacktop rd L arge n ce level to att ste e nsu ated doors Plenty of garden seace Ther mopane w ndows nice rural wa)er coUntry ltv 1'\ Q m odern k !chen all bu It c ose to Gallipolis Priced n electric stove dish only SIB 000 wa sher garbage diSposal MIDDLEPORT 2 ca r ga rag e w th e ectric BUSINESS INCOME e ye door op en er and PROPERTY cent r a air Redu ced for Up to $660 00 per month Qu ick Sa e Rentals plu1 a beaut ful 7 room (3 bedrooms) home to live In yourself a um SPRUCE STREET sld ng good ~rede n ce IN GALLIPOLIS front porch tots of bu t In 3 Bedroom m odern home cabinets table lop range w it h bu It n cab nets wan oven aundry tubs alu m inum s dlng Total nat 'i)a& forc~d a r furna ce ele c tr c garden space central alt Wood burning W th !n waking distance of f replace Lots of shrub down1own Gall po Is bery level grassy !ol A 161 ACRES beautiful pla ce p us a n ce NEAR PORTER Income Priced l"laht New house under constr CtTY SCHUUL plus 6 room farm hov1e DISTRICT barn & other ou tbuildings 7 Large rooms 3 bedroom Approx 140 a c res of old style rem odeled house pastur e and t mber & family room basem ent approx 28 acres of t lab e nat gas forced a r furnace land A I mlnerc11 rights city water g arage !arge goes some good fences AI fenced n y11rd Jus1 oul o1 lllnd & houses for only Ga lpol s City L im IS on Ul 000 Now R 14 1 Mod ern k tchen A TRI LEVEL real bargain Call now I LIKE NEW! Over 3 000 sq fl llv ng SPRINO VAUEY space 4 bedrooms 3 baths ESTATES Thermopane doo rs and 7 Rooms plu s 2 baths WindoWs Etectr cheat and Bnement tam ly room cenfrlt elr Rur11 water nice modern k tch~ (dish system 2 c ar c;;~arage A washer teble top renge • acres of lind Lots of ofher bu lt In Wal oven) Natural • feat ures gas forced elr furnace A WISE INVESTMENT ttardwood floors 2 wood 6 Room house 78 A barn burn ng fireplaces Large and u1 tty bUi ld ng Hou ~ e lot Priced to se I hU a built In k t chen 85 ACRES running water FA fur 3 eect,l'opm home forced nace Sev eral acres of a eet storm doors and tJ table land t 296 tb w.1 r1~ows, 38 •2 barn tobacco base oil c,f II pasture and some 1 mber 1 200 m All tor $23 000 00 Nice lb Ult A BARN LOG CABIN 1 ooo lbs tobacco base hfce ~0 x60 barn 30 A good Size limber I A llllable all mlnera rights goes ThiS farm can be bought on Land Conlract Call • '• Home and Two llx 50 ~ •.• _., on arge lot Creek Rd y furn ~s h e d cond rurat water • lank $16 000 JUST LISTED! 3 BR frame c erporl nice levt l clly $17 500 UNDER CONSTRUCTION st I time to choose your own carp et ng and wall colors f'O r th s qua t y constructed 3 BR 1 , bath trar'(le n Green Acres Svbdtv ston W II have Cen A r electric heat and comb k chen fam ly room n ce level lot $34 000 PORTERBROOK Brand new br ck and frame co on at style ran ch w ex tra lg tam v rm 3 BR 1 1 ba t hs S<42 900 RON CANADAY REALTOR EARLY Amer con I v ng su e neve been used one ho f p ce Ph 2.56 6585 after 6 pm GUTTER 8 HP Huffy d ng mower ke REPAIR eKpe enced free new w II sell o ode lor guns est mo es Coli 367 0488 a Ph 256 11 26 367 0295 4 F befglass booI w th t o le 30 CHRISTIAN lady des es bobys HP Ev nrude oto colt of e t ng n your home or general 430p m 446 7453 housekeeping work Call 446 4127 Ask forM ss Johnson A s Chalmers T actor St Rt ~-588 I V2 T\ es from own HOUSE Po nt ng f ee &st mo es STANDING hoy opp ox 25 acres «6 0'1•6 Ph 245 5050 -- DAMAGED VINYL? DON'T TAPE IT top ftWther damage to vinyl with repatrs completed In your home caJTiper car boat truck Free Esttmates W. L RUTT 379 2189 J79 2445 m 5552 BROWNS Ho dwore V n ton Oh o 368 8179 I p esen ly hove n s ock 8 Wo rn Mo n ng 701 wood burn ng stoves w th blowe fan s BROWNS Ho dware Vno Oh o 388 8 79 Cleo once So e ~ 8 5 ft wooden po ch sw gs a $3 and $26 50 2- lo ge meta wo d abe close ts $50 each g een me ol t owe 5 and 42 boxes 50 $3 00 bo becve g tis and access 25 "/o off lawn cha rs S5 00 cl o se lounge $10 SO k tt es cho se ovnge $2 SO b d bath $5 00 15% off any s1ze me al ro I w ndow screons Blo ck and Decker lawn edgers and tr m mers Sl8 Borrocvdo bo w and arro w se s by Per Perrsan 4S lb Reg $27 50 now $15 Eog e basketball and hoop set $7 WI son mu co o ed foe bol s $5 00 Wh le they os f ee ce me ery vases 1 pe cus tome THE FARM AUCTION whtch was hsted last month rn the Sentmel and then cancelled has been rescheduled lor SAT , JULY 31, 10 30 a m Take R 143 N of Pomeroy to the 1st house after you cross over R 346 (Wof Albany), turn left onto Lee T 1, go to 1st road to nghl and follow to the end of road Mr Clarence Lyons (82) has sold hts farm (for sure) and wtll sell HEREFORD COWS & CALVES 2 WELL BROKE WORK HORSES HORSE MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT, HAY, TOOLS & FARM ITEMS, ANTIQUES & COLL ITEMS (ice box, 1ron keHies, etc I , SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS (uprtght frHzer, etc l Terms Cash or ck w ID East available Sale concluded by home equipment goea sell LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS II ACRES 7 rooms frame 4 bedrooms with bath tots of built In cabinets good small bern blacktop road Priced only S16 OliO SHERIDAN'S AUCTION SERVICE 367-7250 Ph 448 4263 I You >an look the country over and you won I find one prettier than thi s 2 story coton••t Large ll v lnv room formal dlnlnv play room large family kitchen with w b fireplace 1 v, baths basemtnt with tam fly room and fireplace O...er •I zed 2 car garage Choice of Ianni fnnr Jac Owner very an•loustosell Ufe Is To Short To Wart New I sl ng - very n ce 3 bedroom stone and bnck home close to the hospital Cathedral ceili ng rn t1v1ng room large bedrooms nice bu ilt n k ttchen carpel throughout 1 'bath city water gas and sc hools Call Ernest Wtseman <46 4500 11. 11. Down to Earth House Reaches For the Sky Your sp rlls will soar every time you look at th s spectacular 4 or 5 bedroom home Includes baths formal d n ng 2 w b ftreplaces family room ai1Q huge rec room A bonanza of space ins de and out large sun _., decks surrounded on J s1des by woods makes t a ~ perfect spot of relaxing How aboullh s - your chotce of land from 15 t o 103 acres 2 barns good pa sture some ftmber and city school s Almost hea ven Call Ike -fT: Wiseman tor an appointment Owner an x ous to sel l 11. 3', Interested m Ownrng a Very Specra I Home? ic: * +: +: lt- Heres A Brand New 4 Bedroom Beauty +: lt- If you re looking for lots of I v ng space for well under $50 000 here Is a great opporlun tv 3 o' 4 bedroom s l baths formal dining lam ly room plus huge r ec room Its m c1ty school dtstr ct wt t h ct ty water and sew er and ..__ Its priced nghl ~ +: An Adventure '" Ltvmg At the very heart of t hiS lovely new colonta I 2 story s the family room featuring and out stand ng f 1eld stone wood burnmg fireplace a perfect formal ltv ng room lernf c R t chen and formal dlntng 2 ' baths 3 la r ge bedrooms and huge 2 car garage You m ust see lh s beaut y Call tor an appo nlmen t an y! me ~ il )t- 2nd Av e n4 000 Goad 2 ,t._ bed com home n excellen t ...,.... ocat on on dee p ot New r oof an d f urnace close to grocery and drug st ore P d R d d _ 3 acr es nee e uce ot and on Georges Ck Rd 2 story 3 bedrooms w th new k tcher'l a ver y good Barga n owner Verv Anx1ous - Th s very nice 3 buy fo r Sl6 000 00 bedroo m hom e w t h n Vacant Land - vour t ho ce wa k ng d s an ce of of m an y f ne bu d ng s tes hosp.t al Ver y 11 ce J< tc hen 1 R o Gr and e fr om 1 to 20 l ran ge & oven J t u l ac tcho ce ) basemen w h I n shed re c 2 56 ac L nco ln P k r oo m na t gas c ty w a er 3 1 ac Par k La ri e se w er a nd sch ool s 4 , ac lots n R. o Barga n Hunter Spec at Ex Iran ce 3 bedroom home Excellent ( Buy ) L evel - w h por ch and g arage Pr ced to se t qu ck 3 Sl 5 000 bedroom s n ce k t chen d n lng and f n shed t am v J Acres - 4 Y rs Old room p us ga ag e an d 6Sxl 23 0r m ob eho m e pl us cdrn er 01 own er vP r y garage good wafer w h anx ous to sel for 125 SOD 500 ff of t on age on R 160 r 1\ +: We need L st ngs ca t the W1seman Agcnc:v 4463643 Galha Co s Largest Real Estale Sales Agency Oft ce 446 3643 lkeWi seman446 3796 E N W•seman 446 4500 *• • • • RE FOR SALE Just completed New 3 bedroom home 1 baths n1ce large kitchen and dtn1ng area Tappan electrtc range dtsposal hood large garage fully carpeted large level lot Prteed rtghl to self Located tn Green Acres Sub Close to town Con htlp Ftnance lnqutre at Corbin & Snyder 446 1171 all•r 5 446 1573 v, For Sal! 3 Fa 11 ly Ap on 'I h Ave on 4 I Ave Ph 446 0001 o 446 4127 SWAIN AUCTION BARN we sell a y '!I ur anybody at our Auct1on B•rn or tn your home For Information and pickup serv1ce call U6 1967 Sale E'tlery Saturday N<Qitlat7'p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swa1n Auct Corner Thtrd & Olive * SOLD BY WISEMAN + ALUMINUM bu ld ngs w h w n I oo s end al ec c dows blocks I le ce 11 ent no to ch m ey b ock GolltJo l s Block 446 2783 CANNING PEACHES Now eod y th u Augu!il Se vero vo t es of ye ow Freestone ova loble By bushe 1 bu shel o peck Please br ng own con to ner 2 conve e loca t ons Bob s Mo kc l Mason 773 5721 M d wo y Mo ket Pomeroy 992 <582 ~ z~· ! = ""' "I Ill 5 -YOUR DREAM HOME I yr old brick ranch offers 2 140 sq II of modern living Don I wall to see this 3 BRand 2 bath home The ~ kitchen Is complete with dishwasher disp microwave oven and range Other speci al features are a large ~ tormal d ining rm family rm with fireplace t4x24 O'JI living rm qualify carpel heal pump '2 sets polio doors 12•57 patio and 2 car garage with electric door opener This beauty Is priced In the 50s and located l>lo Shown by appol(llmenl • 9 z,.. g z Z O t, t;: ,,, ~ ""',.. :.c: ~ "'~ -a- I ll ... THE ON~ YOU VE BE EN WAITING FOR One of Spring Valleys tines I Thl$ attractive brick ranch offers't 500 sq fl of m<>*rn comfortable living Other special lealures are a.~~mplete kitchen large LR wtlh fireplace 3 or 4 BRS. tam ly rm 2'12 baths cent air garage and a large corner lot Must be seen lo " ' appreciate Shown by ap~lntmenl Z I :E ... 3 Ill Ill ( ' r r !a - Z Q 111 z 1 yr old ranch n excellent condition has lots to offer for only S21 900 Total electric home features 3 BRs •" laundry rm larg.e k itchen wtlh dishwasher 12x24 "" famtl y rm w1 th patio doors central water and sewage ~ and a flat lot In Rodney VIllage II NEW usTtNG - sJ9 soon ce m$0/.D BR home Ill featur 1 ca rp el cathed g gas heo!lt 0 garage and 11 arge corner m ot at the ed ge of town m 79 Ill F IDEAL RETREAT 21 ,.. ac r es wl h a arge pond anct a:" l covered w 1h lots of pint> M-1 t rees In a perfect hide a )' way for vou r weekend s e.) from f/, ~~~r ~~d : b~:~gg m r COMMERCIAL SITE - S i" ots and otder h ome on State Route 7 n K anaugt~ ~ Lo t s ofpoten tfa f or $34 000 ; ; CLOSE TD MINES - 116 ;I"> ac farm mostly clean rr level and rol trng l ane! Good Lfu 7 r m homeI' .\ LOTS FOR SALE "'.: L oc ated on Ne ghborhood ~ Rd Lincoln P ike Georg e _...., Creek Rd a net Rocroey ,.. 1 Harrl 5burg Rd F inancing ~ ava lable NEW LISTING - 523 500 Be t he f r to see t hrs modern ra & ated on a n c e coun ou t Sp eci al tea C.U Jre 1 V 2 WI baths cent a r omp ete ~ k t ch en fam ly r m 3 BRs and pa io door s ~ HARRISON TOWNSHIP WILL TRADE - 66 a<re S at woods and grassland Fr ont s on 2 r oads fin CfTY - VACANT LAND - " Approx Sh acres runn ng f r o m Fourt h Av e to Ch cll. ama u ga Creek .,...... S6 500 Don t wa t to buy !_ ::: .,.., GREENACRES - 126000 buy and wa t buy s th e co m tor t of a r NEAR MEIGS MINES - _, :C c ond t an ng an d l he 11 8 acr es on Morgan Lane ec onomy ot gu heat n h s fea tv res a new un f ntstled 4 and bath h ome ln 3 BR ran ch Also f eatures rm Cit WW carpet larg e ba ck cts t er n pond and lots of m por ch ga rag e and fla pr v acy Priced at $12 000 W NEAR RIO GRANDE - II: ,.. andsca ped ot er 4 acres leve l to roll ng r- NEAR VINTON - BA A Ov mostl y Ill able ground No gr o und w tl'l an alm ost new mod u ar h om e fea t ur es c; bu d ngs $22 000 1 344 sq tt or rn oe~ern Q.':i CLDSE TO TOWN - 1 v ng Al so lnclud ej s a -i ..11 L ovel y 3 B ~ ran ch h as HW new 2 car ga rage ap t Modern 4 111 ~'~~ f oors g? • at a r cond BARGAIN and ga r J'A a k chen s room and bath home w th W com pl e t t Wfi'/A '] arb age ful l basement needs som ~ d sp d shwo'IJ eve lev el f n sh wor k but l sn I bad for W oven ra nge ht.. d and r ef on l y s 3 soo Loc a ted on a ~ 123 acr e lo on Ne gh ~ Pr ced to se I at $23 000 borhood Rd I ll GROCERY BIZ - Corn er NEW LISTING - 4 yr ol d -1 L ocat on - Th s ar ge a r L shaped r anc h off ers I 800 v ing • &.;j, cond t on ed blo ck bul d ng sq tt of modern off ers a once n a 1 fet me w h cl1 nc tud es 3 BRs 2 v "- opp orlu n/ly to som e ba ths roomy k tchen Clnd ~ ou s ness m nded per son d n ng ar ea l ar ge fa m ly _ w th f rep ace and tft .-. A I stock and equ pm en rm p tus 2 r enta ls go w th th s pat o doors 2 c ar garage w th e ec r c door opener ,_ lucra t ve bus ness A r h s ptu s a larg e fla t lot G: :CITY - QUIET STREET 3 m ov l for onl y S37 500 UtJ ... - Com fo rtab le 6 r m s and PIZZA BUSINESS An > v ba th w th a la rge bac k excel lenl oppor t un ty for A. ftl po rch and garag e oc ated some bus ne ss m. nded w on F ft h Ave Pr ced to se ll pe r son Th s larg e corner - 118 000 tot w 111 a m od ern br ck MORGAN TWP - Pa $ vre bu d ng s a good pace to 1M farm 41 a cr es clean ro I ng sl ar t Can be bought with Q g ra ss an d good f ences or w thoug equ pm ent Ca _ arge pond spr ngs old for appo nlmen t ~ )Ia hou se w th 6 r m s and bath PRICE REQUCED _ ..,. -4 ce llar house Ow ner sav ~; ell 111 s lovel y 3 BR b~an ch with -AIR CONDITIONED al most 1 "' of lvlng A lm ost new J BR br ick a rea plus l)asemen t ran cH s •r y a ppea ng a nd a 2 car g.. ~ e A ll this ~ and ca n dream p lvs a large f at well land h ome L upped k ch en 1 C!Ua llt y tcras"f~NgtS NEEDED " carpet thr oug h ~,. t large WE ADVERTISE 1ft LR d n ng are a ga ra ge NATIONALLY - WE BUY f u I ba sem ent - SELL - TRADE "WALNUT TWP acres rot ing pastu r e and wood and good f enc'es o d bu d ngs spr ng s Sl7 500 COUNTRY BEAUTY - 3 .... BR br <k ran ch on 2 ac I ' Features ar ge LR w th -4 f repla c e equ1pp ed k it - chen d n ng r m 2 7 ba hs full basem en t w i th f i rep ace n ta m t y rm cent a r and ga rage A ...:! n ce dr Ve to m nes or C Gav n : W BEST BUY IN GALLI A 111 COUNTY ...,. S21 900 .._ w T H .f 1 N A N c 1 N G 11' AVAI L A t'l v el y J BR ran ch s ~ ~ t he edoe of rowr. ~W er s HW fl oor s gas hear .a~ r cond Ill large tavn dr y r m m odern :lilt kl t<h en and garag e -tOWNER WILL FINANCE ;;; th s 93 A l? accoo n Cr eek _ fa rm a t a ~ r es t ra te Fa t and ,Jil oded •12 I abl e ~ ~ me w th Q 6 rm s and ba tr oarn and ou tbu ld ng s Near v nton I Z 0 z lt- New L15ttngs P.l29 000 00 Ntce Home on 3 ac - 4 vr old 3 bedroom home on R 1.4 1 near Waterlo o 2 t ar gara g e o d ta sh on ed back ce lla r Symms Va lley' Schoo s Call us nght now IMMEDIATE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bec:troam POSSESSION 4 rM m fram e hom e new n a t ural home n B dw el l s tuated gas furnac e Insulated city on 2 49 acr es b ack top wat e r and sew er roed rura Wit ter A 1 for Renovat on al m os t com only Ill 200 p te te needs so m e trim THIS PEACEFUL 2 Near G S 1 w a lk i n g bedroom ser en e cottaoe d stance from school Pr ce IOCClfed 10 m nu es from $IS 500 Rio Gra nde ce m pus Larg e INVESTMENT 120 acres 2 car nsula ted paneled of wooded la nd availabl e n and e ec tr c a ll y w r ed Wa nul T wp Pr ice S25 000 garage cou d be u t I zed INVESTMENT 40 acr es ot tor ma ny pu r poses Ap wood ed land n C ay Twp pl"ox: t ma t' y 1 a cre of la nd Pr ce S lO OOO w l h large g ar den area OPEN A BUSINESS OR rural o~~nd welt wa ter Fuel BUILD A HOME A long o I F A f urna ce m odern R t 7 Crown C ty we have k itchen A I for $23 000 2 Of$ w i th a ota of 9 COMPACT 2 BEDROOM f rontage Buy bo th for on ty home located n ear Lecta n $5 000 f h e m dst of b ea ut f ul YOU LL ENJOY Off lhe sou t hern on o Ideal h g hw ay qu el ness w t h hunt mg lodg e F A fuel o 1 h s J or 4 bedro om hom e furna ce ba h new ly wired lo ca ted al th e e nd of w 200 a mp box e ec tr c Burden Rd n cl ay Twp stove ov l et Av a lab e for Ga I p ol s c ty Sc hoo mrn edla te p osses s on 0 str c t 2 baths down $5 000 ~ ta rs bedroom Lg 1 v ng r oom w f r eplace tam r oom modern k tche n and IF YOU DON T SEE THE ga r ag e Pr ce S4 6 ooo PROPERTY YOU WANT Sho wn by app o n t men t IN THIS AD CALL WE on ly MAY BE ABLE TO FIND FOR THE LARGE IT FOR YOU FAMILY w e h ave: a 9 ro om 4 bedroo m 2 stor y home n IF YOU RE PLANNING B dw ell on y 20 m nufes TO SELL CALL US WE f rom coal m nes s tor m A LIST DF w ndaws and door s F A HAVE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS t ue o f urna ce n ce AND WERE ANXIOUS gard en area can be y our s TO SERVE YOU 11 h n 30 da ys fo r onty S22 000 Ca ll fo an ap PO ntment HEY BARGAIN HUN MODERN o n e floor 3 TER t We h a ve a 3 bedroo m all e ect r c bedroom modu ar ho m e hom es Ga 1 por sc tv s 0 c arp e ed t hro u gh o u t S uatedon \ 20 ~~;7S ols All ~ xc ep t k tch en 2 b a hs c arpe ted ex:cep t k tchen hom e h as over 400 sq ft and ba th Pr ice $20 000 me ud- ng lg vl ng r oom Can be F H A and V A Natu ral g as F A furna ce f nanced Ca l us today tor rural water aero b c t ank appo nt men t or n r err ger ator sto ve oven forma ton wash~r and dr yer nclu ded n ce lot w th plen t y of Call Wood 1nsurance& garden spa ce Loca,ed n Real Estate •46 1066 Coun tr y A rEsta tes All for Even ngs Russell Wood on l y s 19 000 Don t de ay 446 4618 t s here today for m Ken Morgan 446 0971 m ed a fe possess on tv Thts one w II make your dream come true A great v ew all around w1ll mak e you thmk of far away places and the tnterlor s e)(ctt ng enough t o spark ever y ones mag nafton There are mt mate pla ces to get a w ay to ""'-and others large enough for comtng together The coo k ~ will love the space age k1fchen 3 large bedrooms with generous closet and storage space The fireplace san atlraclton that will hold every ones aflenl on Approx )t2200 sq tt that looks !err bly comfortable Located on 10 ac or rnore of rolling Gal ha County country stde ~ ncludes 2 new farm ponds Up to 160 ac available Call "?' Ike W1seman Audrey Canaday GENERAL pa nt ng ee est rna es sot sfo c t o ry '-guo ontee Ph 245 5b62 BRAND new d nette set tabl e & 4 cho rs ph <446 078 1 11. OWNER BEING TRANSFERED 3 or 4 bedroom ranch style carpeted hDme full walk out basement wtth recreation room Large lamrly room modern kitchen two baths Sttuated on picturesque 112 acre lot only S minutes from dDwntown city water county sewer Pnce $39 900 Shown by appomtment only NEWt NEWt NEWt 3 BR tlh baths a elec t r c fu l y carpeted nearing com p l etlan In Por t erbrook Subdlv son 135 000 976 DYN Stereo AM FEM Stereo FM AFC Tape deck BSR urntablo w th outom!'lt c record changer comlete w h two 20 n a r suspens on speak ers w th s and $150 Mu s se 446 4226 197,. New Ho and Hoy Bole and Mor or Ro ke Ph 245 9507 z a Ill z IUILD YOUR HOME on ttl s 3 ecre tot wlfn p c ture~u~ue 'Jiew of the Ohio River 16 300 BICENTENNIAl SPECIAl Complete oulo pa n ob one color onl{ $76 00 2 ton e $100 Month o July only Stop n at Person s Body Shop 26 Ro Irood Sf M ddleport Oh o or call 367 0 ~5 -PAINTING ...Vi GREAT BEGINNING 2 BR frame rt!ln ch on y 2 2 yrs old Elec tric heat rural warer on lg 01 5 m lies from c ly Gall i polis SchOOlS $2 3 ! 00 MOBILE HOME 3 BR range r~frtg oven gas heal on perm foundat on w Ill twa bu It on additloM Also has porch and garage on 1 27 acres Very well kept $12 500 ~ ,. FIELDS AND TREES surrounct thi s beau tl fu country hOm e on 1 acrt well tand sc! eed ot 3 Br frame w it h 1 1 b•ths Cen r plush carp~t rl,g moelern kitchen w th 25 cabinet space city schools $32 900 PLANNING TO BUILD? We have choice lots at several ocatlons overlooking the OhtO C) t Adcl son George s Creek. Rd Crouse Bec k Rd and Porterbrook Subd v s1on Pr ced at $2 250 and up ~ ; : : " -==- ""' '1i'P"tic RT Jl FRONTAGE 1° 2 story stucco ,t formal dining r,..~ " 2 car garag e ... tra lol fronting JS Idea for reslden te and bus i nes s 134 000 -- 0 446·1066 UST LISTED so I a nd Ill d I ova able 379 225B HOUSE RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR GAll lA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446 3636 ECONOMIZE on fuel w th au Saleswoman spec of on stone I eplaces 446 3636 Logue Cant act ng block and br<k work Ph 388 993~ Hour BACKHOE& do-;; wo k a so op .__ _ _ _.;.._ _ _ _ __, 2 TRAILER spaces ocofed n Chesh e eody lo hook up 2 mob le home lots 1 m fe I om HMC Ph 446 380S REALTY * lHE * *WISEMAN * * *AGENCY * * 25'h Locust St Galhpolis, Ohto SUMMER PLACE or year round home 3 rm fv ly furn shed cabin on 3 beaut fut wooded acres Call for more Inform at on Gallr.a County:t Fastest Growmg Ileal Estate Agency SLEEPING Rooms weeklv otes Po k Cenl ol Hate SLEEPING ooms to Ho • LISTINGS WANTED We have an active demand for homes In cho ce resldent tat areas f you want energetic persona L ST Y CALL •• Bl.I6GEDr STARCRA FT 1977 '12 It Do dge M n 440 eng S 4 300 now $. 12 500 All 1976 t o le-rs fold downs and m n s educed 1977 - t·' :;~~ , ' Mobile Homes for S. 0 l Vf)/ "- < NEW LISTING Th s lov e y br cJ< hom e has 4 b edroo ms d n n g r oo m fam ty room r ec: reat on r oom 2 f r eplaces 2 ba hs w f e appro v e-d k tche n cen ra l a r 2 ca r garag e and ots m ore Sho wn by app o n tmef'lt on lv GREEN ACRES- N <e 3 bedroom ranch w th fam ly room bath w l h shower Jov e y k tchen w tn b u It n rang e na ura l ga s furnac e V er y good buy for S24 900 PRICE REDUCED - Th' J y ear o d ranch has 3 bedroom s lovely bath wlln"" NEW LISTING ....J Good 2 shower n ce carpet be d ro om ho m e w l ti car garage Owner 1 re p ace som e carpet 2 move d out of the state car garag e ot her wan1S to sell now Prrce41a bu ld ngs Located on 2 S22 soo ac r es a t M er ce r v I e $23 500 HANDYMAN SPECIAL Goo d ho me w th NEW LISTING - N ce 3 b ed r oo m s h ard w o o bedroo m home w th for ced floor s furn tu re goes a r fu rn ace ba th uti y prop er y n ee d s oam L oc ated a t 21 Ga a work but a good bu }l Si n ow n SIS 500 S1 5 300 RODNEY AREA - L ook at th s ovely home tod ay ess th an 1 year old Has 3 bedrooms 1 ba ths n ce k lche n w th r ang e and Cf sp osa l I ca r garag e Locatedona n cef arge ot $33 000 IN TOWN - 0 d er 2 SlC>rYA br c k home has 6 ba th basement ver y · ~~~- •• lot Good bu y for S 8 l mmed ate possess on EUREKA Good J bed room w t h ~pee ba h large garage N ce eve! IN TOWN - Look ng for a to Good buy f or S .1. 500 n ce home n town ? Y ou I 1 k et h s J bedraam w th 1 19 ACRES - Ranc h bat hs fu y eq u p ped w f h J bedrooms k ch en basement and a shower fo ced large carp ort Th s h om e s to a bc c o ba n exce l en c on d f on bu l d ngs to :~~' 's~' , ~ , 6 010 S28 500 Graha m SChOo l LIKE THE RVER - L ook a t h s lov e y older hom e w havew of h e r ver ha s .1 b ed room s f r eplace 1 L oca ted al car g a age E ur eka for $21 700 20 ACRES Good m o b re ho me wl h b edro oms 10x l 0 me ta l bv l d ng close: o Raccoon Cr eek on Bea r Run Road A 1 th s for Sl l 900 CHESHIRE N ce 3 bedroom horn e w th tam y r oo m ba h base m en t na tural gas furna ce 1 car ga r age Located on 3 n ce 0 s 529 500 WE NEED LISTINGS Even•ng s Call Doug Wetherholl446 4244 Lee Johnson 2S6 6740 Earl Winters 446 3818 John Fuller 446 43H USW FURNITURE TWO 6 PC DINETTE SETS GE ElECT RIC RANGE WHITE liK E NEw ouEEN stzE MATTREss SET ROUND MAPLE END !ABlE Fl OOR lAMP TABLE ALL TYPES of bu ld ng mo e ols LAMP MAPLE VANITY FASH ON Co tage Outlet summe block b ck sewe p pes w n CORBIN ANO SNYDER sale Sove up to 75•. on name dow s n tel s e c C oude 955SECONDAVE b a ds located Rl 7 a nd 555 W n e s R o Grande 0 Phone PH l.t6 U 71 l 1 e Hock ng Oh o Ph 245 5121 aile 5 6 4 9B9 2750 76 Hor ey Sportsl e L berly Ed USED APPliANCES tlo nus se t Ph 245 5054 USED FURNITURE REFRIGERATORS washers REFR GERATOR GAS RANGE 976 He ley Spa tste l berty drver anges Gene SkQggs liVING ROOM SUITE FOUR Mu s sell Ph 245 5054 1294 Easfe n Ave Ph 446 ROCKERS FOOT STOOl 2TV S 7398 ONE used refr g one gos ange VACUUM ClEANER 2 METAl one wr nger wosher 12ll20 CABINETS ROUND MIRROR polY FOAM for solo cho r cus p e(e of co pet d nette tab e sons n ollresses podd ng BEDROOM SUITE WOOD call afte 5 p m Also black & Ideal l o campe s Var ety of 0 NETTE SET I SET OF SPRINGS wh e TV wo ks goad cob net " zes. D ec ~ob c n d Foam ANO MATTRESS 1 9x 12 WOOl s vie 446 0322 5oles Mo n St P Pleospn RUG RICES NEW AND USED Ph 675 3469 9 5 do l y til 8 FURNITURE 854 SECOND .4b ONE YZ BO Yamaha Ph 367 F dav 9523 042• I 1 For Sale FwSile Z !'M '$(l Z I 0 i 0 "' I ,.. --z I £ Z C 0 I Z 0 Z ! z 0 ':fpjb C ~ Z ,.. "<"' ~ Vi lNG- WE SELL MORE- LIST!NGSJ -----~- 5 HP Ro ot ller on v been used 6 hr s $225 245 5446 974 Fo d Mustang II and 1970 ShuIt MH I 2x60 2 br Ph 446 0431 or 4-46 4888 \ CHIMNEY Blo<ks W Vo & Ohlo Lump Cool Ga ll potl5 Blodc Co " 6 2783 FOR SAlE liMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS CARl W NTERS PH 245 5115 • �AstraGraph "sED CARS - Berntce Bede Oaol FD< Sundoy, July 25, 197t 1975 Chev. Caprice Cpe. ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 18) It's poss1ble you could have a bit of a ch1 p on you r shoulder today w 1l h re l atives o r !,a mi t y members Don't tel them get to Dark r.ed with black vlnll ~ - · Less than 7,000 mlln and sharp as a new oaded with extras Including tape and power windOw and air. On AI..I.Aiew & Used can vou TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) 1974 DATSUN ................ Only 12395 end trucks. You mokt the Normally you have a substan· P,.ice- if within r-eiSon, ttal amoun t p i pa tience Vt"ilh try· rng t~s k s , but today you co uld you've bought the car. )4 FORD FlOO ................. You Make The Price Vt ton, V8, LWB Pickup. One careful local Qwner. Low ;,.lleage. - ~1 cHEVROI.£1'.... ,............ You Make The Price ~ eyl . Luv Pickup, Exceptional In every way . ;4 FORD MAVERICK .......... You .Make The Price :~ dr, Sedan. air conditioning, Sharp. 74 PLYMOUTH .................. You Make The Price .31B V8 Sattlelite, 4 dr . Sedan. luxury modeL fully equipped I• cream Puff". ·74 VOLKSWAGEN ............... You Make The Price ~ dr . Sedan, il ke new condition. . FORD ........................ You Make 'The p.nee 74 ~IJ2 V8 Gran Torino, 4 dr . Sedan, power steering, auto . trans., ~Ike new tires. One local owner. · 74 FORD PINlO ................ You Make The Price 2 dr. Sedan, exceptional condition. Largest selling small car In America . 73 MERCURY V8 ............... You Make The Price lose you r cool easily . ca reful loday or you may be sn owed in t o par l rng with someth'i ng yo u 're very fond of by a smcoth- talk lng acquain- tance 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON ........ ..S1695 CANCER (June 21-July 22) II radio, red finish , good tires, really clean. ' . -~fa. Wagon, Boss' wife's car. Really sharp. 72 CHEV V8 t You • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ma~A K ~ dr . Impala, A dr . Sedan, air condltlonina . You M~ . 72 FORD V8 ••····•·····•······ .L. The Pnc'e . tu res The Pnce ' Gran Torino, 2 dr. Hard lop. sparkling black finish . A beautiful automobile. 72 CHEV. VB ..... :............. You Make The Price Impala Custom, 2 dr . Hard top, one very careful local owner. extra clean. · 72 BUICK ........... ~ ........... You Mal1' The Price Small V8 4 . dr. tender care. Sedan, air cond., one local . · .mer . Shows 73 VOLKSWAGEN ............... Yoq Make The Price Sta. Wagon, auto. trans, local owner. 71 LTO 2 DR................... You Make The Price Hard top, air ·cond ., vinyl top, low mlleag~. WE ARE CLOSED SUNDAY BUT INVITE A CLOSE LOOK ON BOlH 'NEW AND USED CARS ON OUR LOT. .MANY MORE · See: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin little, ' or PAt Hill . Open Evenings Til7:00 cx~ept Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 WEEK-END SPECIAL _ 1970 Camaro Cpe............... ..11095 ·' 4 dr . sed ., !"Uto.,_ $495 P.S., P. B:. air . 1969 Pontiac lemans 2 dr. · H.T , at this ttme w1th one $495 auto ., P.S .• P.B. whom yov don't see eve-to-eve wi th on the rna1or "'"es CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan. 4 dr ., P. B.. 6 cyl. AOUARIU'S (Jon . 20-Feb. 19) 4 PISCES j Feb. 20· March 20) EnJOY yoursell today bu t keep pursu rt of pl easuq~ wrlhtn reasonat;lle bounds 0\l'er inOulqence could carry a pamful pnce tag e~ 1971 GMC 4500 Series........... 3895 4 dr., aulo.. GARAGE sole ,-- F~i~ Sat .. su~. Washer, dryer, dishwasher. range, ni ce dining room suite, 2 BR mobile homes, $100. 3 br. with lighted chino, dinette se t. mob1ie homes . $125 . 446·0175 . -~onyotherr tem s . 563Joy0 r. ~ --~•.. Me!Mie HOmes for-Rent ~OI.lfi'IOS . 992-2174 PoiT!eroy, 0. na-2196 -~ vs REALTY BUD McGHEE Branch Manager If excellence in interior decor is your desire, you must see 303 Debby Dr. Superb builcllflllslte for one or more homes. Four miles from city on Rt. 141. Make a reasonable offer for 821 2nd. A,ve. Uve in lt,or use it au rental. We need residential and farm properties. II your desire is to ~. call VS REAL TV today. PHONE ~52 • ANmME 428 2nd AVL ---------------------·--~ I GALLIPOLI .OHIO. Choosing a Broker Is An Important Decision £.I . ..,.IISOIAI IEM.TIII, . White with whtle V-rool and while leather interior . lull Full power. 33 exciting ·rewarding years of actively selling Real Estate in Gallia County . WISEMAN AGENCY 500 2nd AVE. 446-3643 Resld.,ce, consisting of 16 rooms and 4 baths, and lot at 607 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Olio, being part of Lots 241 and 242, fronting 44 feet 2 inches on Second Avenue and extending the same width throughout a depth of 110 feet 10 Inches to a public alley. Being more particularly described In deed of record In Volune 162, page 208, Deed Records of Gallla County, Olio. S.lcl property may be viewed by appointment by calling Charles Adkln1. 446-51.15.. · TERMS OF SALE: C111h in hind on day olsale. · . Ftund1tion reierves the right to reject 111 bids. Cadi IIa c-Oidsn.uDI ie GMC Financing Available buildings, fenced pastures, very private, 10 min . to g~en Eves . Til6-:-Til S p.m. Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh '---------·-·-----..-·-~- town, asking S36,000., 367. 7191 Neal Realty 21 acr es vacant lc1nd, plenty of water , 10 miles from town . $8 , 500 . Spr-ing Valley Sulidiv. - 3 BR . • 2 baths . full basem ent, wood burning fireplace in living room , priced below replacement cost . Office Ph . 446 -1694 Evening s Charles M. . N c~ I446 · 1S46 J. Michael NU1446 -BOJ S;un NC4.1 , 446 -7356 LAST CALL OIL AND GAS LEASES If you own 40 acres or more in the follo~ing townships write OHIO-GUYAN-CLAY Un~versa_l Petroleum, Box 41. care of The Datly Trtbune. . 47 Democratic CO'I lender <t9 Polson 60 Meadow 51 Rerund S4 Hold on prOpert y 55 Piece of sculpture 56 Warming device 59 Skill 80 Sea eagle 621n;redient &.4 Twist 65 French article 66 Proceed 670ecay woodland . ph . 446-4657 . 'I room . modern kitchen . gas heal, basement , sc enic rl11er lol, one -fou r th mila from city limils, 446 -3553. 808 LANE Tel. ! &RANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO speed; radio, wnite side tires, low mileage. wall 1----------1 • 3195 1974 DODGE ____ 69 Smallest number 70 Dry 7 1Female relallve (coi!OQ .I 72 Compass point 74 Blends rn color 76 Wheeltrack 71 Former Russ ian ruler . 78 Quartet 79 Hindrances 82 Slop 8" European 85 Hastens 86 River islands 88 AcC'Omptrshed 89Heavenlybody 90 Separate 92 Moves about · _tu rt•vely 94 Man1pu1a1or 96 Shee t ot glass 99 CP'tapeaus 100 Slmran t02Denude 103 C,l)lf mound 104 b r~: 105Ugly. oldwomen 1 06 Vapid 106 Deposit 109 Pianissimo labbr ) · 11 0 A stale ~abbr I I 11 Healthy 11 2 UnprOductive 1 14 Perlorm 11 6 Capu ctl ln monkey 117 Clever 1 19 Atr rcan antelopes 120 Woman 's name 12 ~ Harb i nge r 124 Native metal 125 Anon 126 S1gnrly 126Brlghlstar 129 Highlander 131 Pour forth 132 Genus of cattle . 133 Walk pompously 13!> Greek teller 138 Worthless leaving 139 Ewergreen trees 140 Sltoke 141 01ne 142 A111er 1n S1ber1B 143 Note ot scale 144 Ce r1e1n 145 Phis 14 7 Item ol propertv 149 Cry of goat 150 POI<.er slakes 152 Proverb 15.4 Adhesrve substance 156 Alhlray . 158 Prophe ts 159 Ea ts 160 Collect 161 Sew loosely Dart Swinger , 2 door , hardtop , 6 cylinder , transmiss io n , radio, dark maroon •. black Interior, very sharp. DOWN 1 Gem 2 orsmrss 3 Unit ol S1amne cuuency 4 Behold! S Crafty 6 Quiescellr t 7 AJ!ain!T1ent 8 Man·s nickname 9 Note or scale 10 Dutch town 11 Begrn \2 Makes lace 13 Man ·s n1ckname 14 Negative oreli x 15 Nuthl~ 16 Recet ition 17 Anger 18 Pa rd notice 19 Srng1ng voice 29 Sha~espea rian 92 Wise person 93Mast '5695 1973 P~. Scamp . .· 12295 11995 2 Hdtp., automatic, P. t1ice steering, . '2295 '1995 '2295 1 '1695 '1395 1971 Chev. Impala Dr., '1595 '1195 1971auto.,Volks 4 Dr. runs good . 1 1969 Volks St. Wag. Bus, 1 l Hdtp ., air, \'inyl top , low m iles . 1971 Chev. Impala 2 Hdtp .. air, wholesale closeout . a J.r, wholesale closeout . 9 pa ss., Raccoon cr. Rd . - Very nice two story, thret bedroom near the corner of Third & VIne Streets . Has been remodeled recently . One ca r garage and nice beck lawn . The price Is right . 2.8 A. N ea t" new bri ck and frame home on 1.3 A. lot. 4 br ., 2 biiths , 15 x 24 l iv . rm ., IQ. f ir ep lace , carpet, drapes, built -in double oven end stove, dishwasher, com bined treezer -r-efr)g . Loc ate~ off Rt . SBB on Crouse -Beck Rd . Must see to appreciate . orange with 1971 Volks Beetle Business Locllted . at Centerpoint ; S rms . blllh with F .A . heat . Large atutched store rm . with all the equipm,ent 10 run a grocery s~ore . Pri ce $14 ,900. Addison Older 3 br . trame home on large lof. Also two edj61ning lots . Will sell all or pel"t . Priced to sell. R iverfront tOts with Rt . 1 frontage . l~eal for the recreation minded or for invest""nent. .with UNDER $1,000 1 1595 '995 1972 Buick Skylark 4 Dr ., need paint. 1968 Chev. Impala '995 '795 air, 4 Dr., air, good ole car. 1969 Datsun Pickup Rough, but runs good . 1964 Buick SkYlark 4 dr., .good work car, needs pa·int. 1968 OLDS 4 Dr. 1974 DODGE Monaco, 4 door va, family :>lVIII H double lot In •2995 Hurry ih to Norris Dodge where you will find a large selection of new Trucks and Cars. Also the sharpest one owner used cars in Gallia County. Honda ' CB-750 l I 2 door , cylinder, automatic, Interior, radio, 11 ,000 brown, Duster, 2 door, 318 engine, 3 ::'a~~~~ lsslon,lloor shllt radio, dark are''"· black deluxe vinyl 1973 PLYMOUTH I Solf••lll•e. 4 door, V8, auto., . air, low mileage, blue, matching lint•erlor 2 bedrooS()LDm - "'creation rgom , 1 c. Route 7 529,950. OTHER COUNSELORS: GAlliPOLIS Denver K. Higley CROWN CITY Jot Crans 446-0002 lll-1456 I NATIONAL ADVERTISING with the , Gallery of Home~ . . • 2 dr . . Hardtop, radio, auto. trans., p. steering . p. brakes , dark blue metallic finish, matching interior, black vinyl roof. w-s·w tires. 11.200 actual miles. Like' new. !hey're ready and waiting m our showroom today. Mou~.n State (;h • .Plymouth "Loc11eid a.twftn Silver & Shlidle '2695 KANAUGA, OHIO WOOD MOTOR SALES BU$1nm Opportunities- seMUiOffered . BEER and Wi ne Corry Oullor sole . Coll3o7-0I 97. CONCRETE wo rk , pat ios. bosem en l , etc . . sidewolk s. louis Co )( 446 -3398 . ELECTRICAL .i nstallat ion , Reg .. Comm .. lndu striol . 256·6855 , Crow n. City . Ohio. CAR TER 'S PLUM81NG AND HEATING · Cor. Four th & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446· 4477 STANDARD Plumbing . Heal ing 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 GENE PLANTS &SON .- PLUMBING - Heating - Air Condit ioning . 300 Fourth A ve . Ph . 446 · 1637. . DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160ot Evergreen Phone 446-2735 ECONOMY Tr oclors and Equip~ men! , Carroll' s So les and Ser vice, 2 miles West on 588 . Ph . 446-2923 . Eastern Ave., Services Offered G . l. ARBAUGH Tree Service and landscape , Inc. Do:er work , St. Albons. Ph . 304-722-349B. FOR the best in architectural design and building at new homes. smoll comme rcial bui ldings, apt .. or re modeling with state approval of pion s. 8111 Walk er 446-2146 or 446 8652-'--ANY and all types of co nstructiOn and conCrete work . Do:cer . bOckhoe ~ dumptruck se rvice, -Stewart Construction. Call :2561911 for free es tim a te , Stewart Constructi on , Bo)'l: 135 . Crown City , Ohio , - ·- --. BORDER 'S GARAGE DOOR Se, . vice . Commercial and Residen · tiol. Speciali zing in operat ors. loco!. 256·6472. PASQ UALE lnsuloling . 103 Ced ar St .. Gallipolis. Ph . 446-2716 or 446-1092. -· ... CUSTOM REMODELING: 20 yeors experience. 388·8308. New dry wall ceili ng with swirl or te...: · lure designs . Other dry Wall , repair, viny l wallpapering. new boths. new kitchens . Anyt hing In _r:_e~deli~ or repo ir . . ~ ·~ ~ 1972 0' 675-2647 . HUFFINES and Sons Fix ·i t Shop. Plumbing . electrical , small · oppl., washer and dryer , corp. repairs and general repairs. Coli 388·8847 . 011er 15 yrs . e11p . · HOWARD Rece Wat er Deli very, 245 -9315 o' 388-82&2 , day o' rtig ht , ' D. Day Refrigera tion , commercial and residen liol , schoo ling & 18 yrs . o•p. ~h . 388-8274. CARPENTER w o r k. , h o ~ se remodeling , wir ing , plumbi-ng , poi n ti~g . Ph . 446-2910. STUCCO pla stering and plaster DOZER work . eJt;covot ing, land repair . Te)(fured ceiling , s~i rl , float or brush design . 32 yr . il( · p. Work· by !he hour or by I he job. 256 -1182 . guaran teed . t All work Gallipolis. Ohio ••••liO:l•••••••••••••••• SEPTIC Tonk s Cleaned . Plon l s Septic To nk Service. Ph . .446·_ COUGHENOUR Water Delt ve ry . 446·3962, 446·4262 any time. '2495 If facing ,vn CltY . 't ·l .73 CHEVELLE MALIBU 6 '2695 auw.' ' I Gallipolis, Ohio RT. 7 Maverick. in bedror~n home on large be. facing 2 Pll\'l!d Sl _. .... ,.,1,950. 3 'I ' ' I CARROLL NORRIS DODGE SMITH HONDA SALES 1975 FORD 1974 PLYMOUTH CROWN CITY LISTINGS '• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '3495 subdlvlsh:m. l lf2 veers old, 3 bedroom near town. A beaullfu1 home witt\ a modest price . 295 1 \ tsun.,;K-PONTIAC P.S., ·P.B., air . dark green finish, green cloth interior, white vinyl roof. miles, medium t.elge roof. mind. nice well kept 495 auto., I radial tires, less than Home Is sitting on a 1 '695 '395 1 195 The Honda tradition of quality continues in the '76 CB·750 The comfort, convenience and lw<ury features include just abqut anything you can want alltypicai of Honda quality. buement bull! with the · larger '995 matching '1395 deluxe full 1495 .$1295 1 interior, low mileage. extras . bedroom $1295 Vega, 2 door, hatch back, 4 car Q.a.-aoe sittlno on nice large loL Home Is only 3 years old and loaded wlttl 4 1495 above av~rage . nicer subdivisions In thts w i th frontage on creek and · rd ., 2 mi. off Rt . 7. Two paid water taps and 2 good bldg . sites, also sev eral camping sites . Lot is fenced . $12,000. 1895 '1395 cylinder, automatic, radio , New Listing. One of the area. 3 bedroom, 11!2 b~th , 1 so .... 1995 1972 CHEVROLET GALLIPOLIS A_REA LISTINGS Very good 5 rm . trame Muse w ! ltl ca rpet, gar .• .-, Ice lo t. located In Rodney area . Pr iced reasonable . '2695 2995 1 UNDER $2,000 RT. 7 Cordoba , 2 door, hardtop. VB. automatic. P.S.. P.B .. fact . a ir, speed control , wheel covers. let black , black cloth Inferior, black vinyl roof . king 31 Devoured 36 Laue 37 Decree 39 A.fTI Ount owed 40 Tr opical lruit · o4 I Great Lake 42 Thin cover 43 Spar 44 Conduct 46 Sun god. 48 Narrate 49 Short hit 50 Grant use of 51 Stormed 52 Irregular 53 Mistake 55 OvertoOk 561nherrtor 57 Biblical name 58 R'emainder 61 No! cne 63 Woman's name 64 Unrul~ Child 68 Occupants 70 Declares 7 I Enthusiasm 7 3 Cot or tess oas 74 Allowance lor waste 75 Pigpens 77 Slu(fes 78 Booty lslan;l 80 Ireland 81 Music : as writ! en 83 Orstress signal 8 4 Walk 87 Flat tis h lpt,l . 149Pte l i ~; . wrong 151 Symbolfor 89Sew te!lunum 90 Three· banded armadillo i 53 Roman gods 9 1European 155Partof " tobe" cap1t at 15 7 Parent! colloq I 446-7900 614 · 446 - 199~ 2695 1975 CHRYSLER 95 Regton 96 Part olllower 97 Warm 99 Healthv 10 I Omrts from pronuncra tion 105 Detest 106 Stupely 101 Man·s name 11 1 Damage 112 Winter preclpllition 113 God ol to11e 1 15 Trial 1 16 Rational 118 Sound a hOrn 1 19 Proceeds 121 Bears witness 10 123 Svmbollor ruth en rum 125 Scatter 126 Lavish fonc71ess on 127 W!pes out 129 Couches 130 Lrfting dtVJCf 131 Title ol respect 132 Reveals 134 Southwestern Indian 136 Brown . as br ead 137 Oemeaf\ 139 Bother uo Boy allendant 144 Weight ollnelia 145 Shal1ow~essel 146 Resort ' 14 7 Man' s name 148 Flap During the next lew waeka wa'ra going all oul to move every car In .our stock. Whether you oWn a gem or a jalopy .•. whether It's paid lor or not . . , whether it rur.a or crawls or limps or stalls ... It'll pay you to visit us now! II you still want to sit thara, just phona us and wa'll co~e to you. Ellher way, you'll ba dollars ahaadl GMAC AND BANI< FINANCING '2495 20Macaw 27 Organ of nearing • 1 '2995t Rough, bring your own rope . LISTINGS NEEOEO NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS' NEEDS, 32 State Street Pomeroy . tabbr .) 40 Impel 42 Large tu b 43Apporlion 44 Unit otuauan currency mile s from town , Arthur A . Niber.t, Broker " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busi ness" good boflom, some woods, 7 Acre s, 111' REALTY KARR & VAN ZANDT 36 Evaluate 3 7 Preposition 38 College degree 45 Pertod of t!me MASSIE factory air. ~5 Bitter ~etch Pomeroy Open Evenings until8p.m. 3 Bedroom home with famil~ I '1195 992-5342 • I Blue w1111 Olue 'Y' ·root . blUe l eather Infer ior , full power, fa ctory a ir and T& T wheel. 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan 3.3 Note of scale 34 Negr ito "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 '3695 ~abbd POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~ --· " "'·:;;~"Q'" '~ .,~,. 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 'Lovely 64 A. Farm remodeled 3 br. home, modern kitcHen. w-w. carpet, barn, other • 22 Walk on 23 Article ol luriliture 24 Command 2S .Likely 26 Lcrrg lor 28 Pull up 30 Open rng in fence 32Aconlinent 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. •3295 Our most successful year leaves us low on listing. We need . YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL Holzer Hospital Foundation will offer for sale at, 10:00 a.m. on August 14, 1976, at the front door of the · Gllllla County Court House, Gallipolis, Ohio, under the terms hereinafter set forth, the following described real estate: II'· 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille THE BEST PLACE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY IS WHERE THE MOST PROPERTY IS SOLD THE 1 Tolls 6 Fur·bear rng mammal 11 Blemish 16 Lasso ~!Pra i se I'HINKING OF SEUING ---- ----- . -- -. . . -- · ·--. v.w. Convertible, orange finish , black leatherelle i nl~rior . 4 SUNDAY, July 25, 1976 I 1973 Buick Century Runs exceplional·y good. '5695 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ~CROSS HOUS£ . 4 Iorge rooms or... both, on lot t00.~~59 , located in Henderson , W. Vo. Priced on inspec tion . Ph . 675·3333. vinyl fop, black velour interior. ~nch seat. 12.000, miles, sharp as a tack . standard SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. Main Sl . YARD S.ole oll -:.eek, M "";;; thru W~ _:f~~~-~~ Frr ., Texa s Rd .. post pocking = .::-.:;.-:::=--:- - • ·-:-=---=='-~::-~ house. ............... ...,........,.._ 3 SR home, vicinit y of Gallipolis. Ph , 776·W•to or 259-5298 . bla ck air, emerald green, YARD Sale, Wed. and Thurs ., 10 GARAGE Sole , Misc . items , al so a .m . to ?. l ots of good clothing green beans . Cucumbers and and misc. iterns , go out l41 and l o motoe~ . Old 160 a t !urn lef t acro-ss from Green Ev~r~re~~ . _F~. Sot. , Man . School. Watch for .signs , '2695 2995 · 411, Gran Prix , 2door. hardtop, V8, auto., P.S., P. B, fact . GALLIPOLIS, 0. 1 I St. Wagon, ajr. 9 pass., extra -nice. 4 1976 PONTIAC 1974 TRMl l()IIIPMlNT CORPOilATION Check with us before you buy any·car new or used. We want you for a customer and also want you as a friend. See or call one of -these friendly salesmen Ceward Calvert, J. 0 . Story or Bill Nelson. Con ct,lions havtnQ a d1r ec t e ff ect upon you could suddenly shift tro~m time to 11me ttlts ~ear If you 're ready to mO'Je on a moment's not1Ce. un~• sual ad vanta~es w1ll be -q;uned . 1639 EASTERN AVE. New Chevrolet Van Conversion Largest Selection In Southeast Ohio "THE FRJENDL Y DEALER " July 2S, 1976 -'3495 44~·3273 '2995 1972 Chrysler Pinto, ·runabout, 4 speed. '1395 WE'VE GOT ·'EM! $495 P.S., P.B., air, vinyl fop . 1974 CHEVROLET GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14' Midwest grain and cattle rack bQdy, 350, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes. Only 8,900 miles . Clean, like new . 1971 Ford Torino $495 auto. 3295 extra clean . ·1972 FORD '1595 r8dio, custom trim and mirrors . 1 $495 4 dr . H. T., auto ., P .S., P.B., air , vinyl top . 1969. Opel Cadet 2 dr , nice car . blJmper , 1968 Pontiac Exec. $495 2 dr., H-. T., auto., P.S., P.B., air, vinyl top. B' Fleetslde, while over red. clean Interior, 350 v.e, automatic, power steering and brakes, good tires, step $495 dr ., H. T., aut()., P.S. , P.B., air . 1968 Buick LeSabre Bernq a do-rt -yourseller today could prove expen$tve. especia ll y if you tackle a protect that calls for more know-how lila 11 YOl' posse.ss $495 auto., 1969 Mercury Marquis $495 Wagoo , auto., P.S., H.T .• P.S.. P.B.. air . 1969 Chev. Ch~le 191 11 you nave some un popular op•n•ons 11 s best you · ~o,epp them to yoursell today 1 nlher than 10 openly buck the mnjor ity 1973 Chevrolet c.1o .............. ..12895 Pontiac Bonneville ~yJ., 1 1973_Chev~ Impala air , custom ( Duster, 6 '2595 • 1972 P~mouth Fury 111 2 hdtp., Interior, Malibu Classic. 2 door, hardtop, Ve, auto., P.S., P.B.. air, AM-FM with tape player , black with black interior , low mll'l"ge. 1972 PLYMOUTH trans . '2995 2895 Air, vinyl top, expect the best. •2495 '1 349~ 1 2 Hdtp., air, ooe la<;al owner, we sold It new . lirtle car. Fury Ill, 4 door, sedan. extra nice. '179 Hdtp., air, loaded wflh exrras, sharp. 2 1972 Monte Carlo Galaxle 500 - 4 door. vs, automat ic. P.S.. P.B.. fact. air, red flni~h. bla(k interior. black vinyl top. 1973 PLYMOUTH Catalina, 4 door , sedan. air. P.S., P. B.• vinyl top. 8' Sfyleslde. green finish. good tires, R. bumper, chronn e grille, and front bumper, 6 ql. and standard $495 dr . H. T.. auto .. P.S.. P.B:, air . 4 1973 PONTIAC $2995 2 Hdlp., air, custom viny l Int .. new prem t ir es. 1973 FORD '1995 1974 Ford F·l00 .....................12995 Ford LID 1970 Pontiac Catalina P.B., V-8, automatic, P. steering , extra good radial tires . Needs some body work . HY PAY MORE? LIBRA (Sept . 23· 0ot 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Ooo l go 1010 any jOin! ven - . Good tires, Clean Interior, grey finish.- radio, 4 speed. Those you Cleat with wtll even the score tater . ' . ' 74 PINTO 4 DR... ,............ You Make The Pnce One careful local owner. THROU~H JULY 31 DURING OUR . ing upp ity does n't become you No one wr!l pr ohL rnd udmg vour sel C 1f 'yOU tr y 10 get loo .ci(Jv~r t qday b usrnes~ wr se TakH a httle. leave a ir ttl e tor 01hf'!'S ~3 PINTO 4 CYL 2 DR........ You Make The Price 1970 RenauR 4 Dr......... ;...... ..'750 Charll"r - Special edition, · 2 door, hard top. 118. auto., P.S., P.e ., fact . air, vinyl roof, AM-FM, gold finish, gold vinyl roof, gold velour Interior . Fury IlL 4 door , sedan, al~. P.S., P. B., 1 1973 Buick Regal '4495 Coronet, Station Wagon. air, P.S.. WILL BUY YOU ANY CAR LISTED BELOW Don' t t1 eat others in a. condescendmg ma nner today. Be - SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) . economy. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpl. 22) seals and white vinyl roof, air . cond. • IS 4 Or., air, school ieachers trade. J975 DOO(IE GOld Duster, extra special; o cy1 .• auto., P.S. 1973 Olds Toronada 1973 Chev. Caprice '2495 1973 DODGE Good tires, clean Interior, radio, red finish . good to you rn ay slip fr orn you r 73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ...... You Make The Price ~ dr. Hard tOp, ~aullful wine color with matching nylon 1972 Volbwagen 2 Dr......... }1695 LEO (July 23 · Au~. 22) Contro l over certain mat1er's importan t Operat e in accordance w1th your h1ghes 1 rdeal s t oday You·rf> rn the spotlrgh t Your Pverv achon rs bf>lllQ obs erve-d Montego 2 dr. Sedan. A beautiful car Inside and out. top. a real sharp blu e stripes, one I 1974 PLYMOUTH 29,000 miles, air, P.S., P. B.• vinyl Local , 1 owner, automatic trans ., power steering, you 're try ing to stic k to a dehn ite budget tod ay. avoid tree-spendmg tr 1ends whom you 'll teet obligated to keep up with. Little Hustler Pick-Up. 4 speed, white. blue Interior-, See Gallipolis Ch!Jsler.P~mouth Before You Buy Your Next Cat. 1974 BUICK Century Luxus, 2 door, hard top. 1974 Mustang II 1973 DATSUN These <;irs Must GO. On~ 3 Chrysler Cordoba's to .Cllolle From. local tow mileage ear, V-8 engine, automatic power steering and brakes, radio, tires show little wear; gold finish . Sharp and nice. GEMINI .(May 21-Junt ~0) Be WAS 13295 Ghia 2 Hdlp. air, 6 cyl., auto .• cute little car AH 1976 Model Cluysler & P~mouths Discounted. 1974 Chevy Nova 4 Door ........ ..S2795 too hand s IQd;ly unless you take sreps to preven t 11. . Mountain State car, 210 2 door. local car, • speed trans .• AA,200 ml!es, good tires. dark gr1!!111 finish , real economr. UNDER $3.000 USED CA~ECIALS. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ~ • - The SUnday 'J.lrnes.Sent.lnel, July 25, 1976 cieoring .!h. 446·0051 . THOMASFAIN EXTERMINATING · Termite Pest Control . Whealersbur"g , Oli!o .- '. SANDY and Bea,.er Insurance Co . has off ered serv1ces lor Fire In· surance uweroge in Gollia County for almos t a cenl ury , Forms , home! and person al ~ proper t y , coverages ore • available 16 rn~el individual ' needs . Con tocl Emmell Church,your ne lgh~o r and agent . Boggs htermino ti ng Co. TERMI TES , ANT S, WATERBUGS . VA ond FHA inspec tion. Ca ll cotiG< t 1·682·6:149 , Rt. 3, Oa k Hill , Ohio . EXCAV ATIN G , dozer, bock hoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· h e ld , Bock Hoe Ser vice , R ~llond . Ohio . 742·1008 or 446· 7687 . TIME TO CHECK AIR CONDI · TIONER S. RES IDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL. CALl D. OAY REFRIGERATI ON. 18 YRS . EX· .' PER IENC E AND S(HOOL TRAINED. PHONE 388-8274. ., TV REPAIRS-RENTALS Serv ice Calls Piclure Tu be Specialists HARTWE~L ElECTRONICS 245-5365 . �AstraGraph "sED CARS - Berntce Bede Oaol FD< Sundoy, July 25, 197t 1975 Chev. Caprice Cpe. ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 18) It's poss1ble you could have a bit of a ch1 p on you r shoulder today w 1l h re l atives o r !,a mi t y members Don't tel them get to Dark r.ed with black vlnll ~ - · Less than 7,000 mlln and sharp as a new oaded with extras Including tape and power windOw and air. On AI..I.Aiew & Used can vou TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) 1974 DATSUN ................ Only 12395 end trucks. You mokt the Normally you have a substan· P,.ice- if within r-eiSon, ttal amoun t p i pa tience Vt"ilh try· rng t~s k s , but today you co uld you've bought the car. )4 FORD FlOO ................. You Make The Price Vt ton, V8, LWB Pickup. One careful local Qwner. Low ;,.lleage. - ~1 cHEVROI.£1'.... ,............ You Make The Price ~ eyl . Luv Pickup, Exceptional In every way . ;4 FORD MAVERICK .......... You .Make The Price :~ dr, Sedan. air conditioning, Sharp. 74 PLYMOUTH .................. You Make The Price .31B V8 Sattlelite, 4 dr . Sedan. luxury modeL fully equipped I• cream Puff". ·74 VOLKSWAGEN ............... You Make The Price ~ dr . Sedan, il ke new condition. . FORD ........................ You Make 'The p.nee 74 ~IJ2 V8 Gran Torino, 4 dr . Sedan, power steering, auto . trans., ~Ike new tires. One local owner. · 74 FORD PINlO ................ You Make The Price 2 dr. Sedan, exceptional condition. Largest selling small car In America . 73 MERCURY V8 ............... You Make The Price lose you r cool easily . ca reful loday or you may be sn owed in t o par l rng with someth'i ng yo u 're very fond of by a smcoth- talk lng acquain- tance 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON ........ ..S1695 CANCER (June 21-July 22) II radio, red finish , good tires, really clean. ' . -~fa. Wagon, Boss' wife's car. Really sharp. 72 CHEV V8 t You • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ma~A K ~ dr . Impala, A dr . Sedan, air condltlonina . You M~ . 72 FORD V8 ••····•·····•······ .L. The Pnc'e . tu res The Pnce ' Gran Torino, 2 dr. Hard lop. sparkling black finish . A beautiful automobile. 72 CHEV. VB ..... :............. You Make The Price Impala Custom, 2 dr . Hard top, one very careful local owner. extra clean. · 72 BUICK ........... ~ ........... You Mal1' The Price Small V8 4 . dr. tender care. Sedan, air cond., one local . · .mer . Shows 73 VOLKSWAGEN ............... Yoq Make The Price Sta. Wagon, auto. trans, local owner. 71 LTO 2 DR................... You Make The Price Hard top, air ·cond ., vinyl top, low mlleag~. WE ARE CLOSED SUNDAY BUT INVITE A CLOSE LOOK ON BOlH 'NEW AND USED CARS ON OUR LOT. .MANY MORE · See: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin little, ' or PAt Hill . Open Evenings Til7:00 cx~ept Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 WEEK-END SPECIAL _ 1970 Camaro Cpe............... ..11095 ·' 4 dr . sed ., !"Uto.,_ $495 P.S., P. B:. air . 1969 Pontiac lemans 2 dr. · H.T , at this ttme w1th one $495 auto ., P.S .• P.B. whom yov don't see eve-to-eve wi th on the rna1or "'"es CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan. 4 dr ., P. B.. 6 cyl. AOUARIU'S (Jon . 20-Feb. 19) 4 PISCES j Feb. 20· March 20) EnJOY yoursell today bu t keep pursu rt of pl easuq~ wrlhtn reasonat;lle bounds 0\l'er inOulqence could carry a pamful pnce tag e~ 1971 GMC 4500 Series........... 3895 4 dr., aulo.. GARAGE sole ,-- F~i~ Sat .. su~. Washer, dryer, dishwasher. range, ni ce dining room suite, 2 BR mobile homes, $100. 3 br. with lighted chino, dinette se t. mob1ie homes . $125 . 446·0175 . -~onyotherr tem s . 563Joy0 r. ~ --~•.. Me!Mie HOmes for-Rent ~OI.lfi'IOS . 992-2174 PoiT!eroy, 0. na-2196 -~ vs REALTY BUD McGHEE Branch Manager If excellence in interior decor is your desire, you must see 303 Debby Dr. Superb builcllflllslte for one or more homes. Four miles from city on Rt. 141. Make a reasonable offer for 821 2nd. A,ve. Uve in lt,or use it au rental. We need residential and farm properties. II your desire is to ~. call VS REAL TV today. PHONE ~52 • ANmME 428 2nd AVL ---------------------·--~ I GALLIPOLI .OHIO. Choosing a Broker Is An Important Decision £.I . ..,.IISOIAI IEM.TIII, . White with whtle V-rool and while leather interior . lull Full power. 33 exciting ·rewarding years of actively selling Real Estate in Gallia County . WISEMAN AGENCY 500 2nd AVE. 446-3643 Resld.,ce, consisting of 16 rooms and 4 baths, and lot at 607 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Olio, being part of Lots 241 and 242, fronting 44 feet 2 inches on Second Avenue and extending the same width throughout a depth of 110 feet 10 Inches to a public alley. Being more particularly described In deed of record In Volune 162, page 208, Deed Records of Gallla County, Olio. S.lcl property may be viewed by appointment by calling Charles Adkln1. 446-51.15.. · TERMS OF SALE: C111h in hind on day olsale. · . Ftund1tion reierves the right to reject 111 bids. Cadi IIa c-Oidsn.uDI ie GMC Financing Available buildings, fenced pastures, very private, 10 min . to g~en Eves . Til6-:-Til S p.m. Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh '---------·-·-----..-·-~- town, asking S36,000., 367. 7191 Neal Realty 21 acr es vacant lc1nd, plenty of water , 10 miles from town . $8 , 500 . Spr-ing Valley Sulidiv. - 3 BR . • 2 baths . full basem ent, wood burning fireplace in living room , priced below replacement cost . Office Ph . 446 -1694 Evening s Charles M. . N c~ I446 · 1S46 J. Michael NU1446 -BOJ S;un NC4.1 , 446 -7356 LAST CALL OIL AND GAS LEASES If you own 40 acres or more in the follo~ing townships write OHIO-GUYAN-CLAY Un~versa_l Petroleum, Box 41. care of The Datly Trtbune. . 47 Democratic CO'I lender <t9 Polson 60 Meadow 51 Rerund S4 Hold on prOpert y 55 Piece of sculpture 56 Warming device 59 Skill 80 Sea eagle 621n;redient &.4 Twist 65 French article 66 Proceed 670ecay woodland . ph . 446-4657 . 'I room . modern kitchen . gas heal, basement , sc enic rl11er lol, one -fou r th mila from city limils, 446 -3553. 808 LANE Tel. ! &RANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO speed; radio, wnite side tires, low mileage. wall 1----------1 • 3195 1974 DODGE ____ 69 Smallest number 70 Dry 7 1Female relallve (coi!OQ .I 72 Compass point 74 Blends rn color 76 Wheeltrack 71 Former Russ ian ruler . 78 Quartet 79 Hindrances 82 Slop 8" European 85 Hastens 86 River islands 88 AcC'Omptrshed 89Heavenlybody 90 Separate 92 Moves about · _tu rt•vely 94 Man1pu1a1or 96 Shee t ot glass 99 CP'tapeaus 100 Slmran t02Denude 103 C,l)lf mound 104 b r~: 105Ugly. oldwomen 1 06 Vapid 106 Deposit 109 Pianissimo labbr ) · 11 0 A stale ~abbr I I 11 Healthy 11 2 UnprOductive 1 14 Perlorm 11 6 Capu ctl ln monkey 117 Clever 1 19 Atr rcan antelopes 120 Woman 's name 12 ~ Harb i nge r 124 Native metal 125 Anon 126 S1gnrly 126Brlghlstar 129 Highlander 131 Pour forth 132 Genus of cattle . 133 Walk pompously 13!> Greek teller 138 Worthless leaving 139 Ewergreen trees 140 Sltoke 141 01ne 142 A111er 1n S1ber1B 143 Note ot scale 144 Ce r1e1n 145 Phis 14 7 Item ol propertv 149 Cry of goat 150 POI<.er slakes 152 Proverb 15.4 Adhesrve substance 156 Alhlray . 158 Prophe ts 159 Ea ts 160 Collect 161 Sew loosely Dart Swinger , 2 door , hardtop , 6 cylinder , transmiss io n , radio, dark maroon •. black Interior, very sharp. DOWN 1 Gem 2 orsmrss 3 Unit ol S1amne cuuency 4 Behold! S Crafty 6 Quiescellr t 7 AJ!ain!T1ent 8 Man·s nickname 9 Note or scale 10 Dutch town 11 Begrn \2 Makes lace 13 Man ·s n1ckname 14 Negative oreli x 15 Nuthl~ 16 Recet ition 17 Anger 18 Pa rd notice 19 Srng1ng voice 29 Sha~espea rian 92 Wise person 93Mast '5695 1973 P~. Scamp . .· 12295 11995 2 Hdtp., automatic, P. t1ice steering, . '2295 '1995 '2295 1 '1695 '1395 1971 Chev. Impala Dr., '1595 '1195 1971auto.,Volks 4 Dr. runs good . 1 1969 Volks St. Wag. Bus, 1 l Hdtp ., air, \'inyl top , low m iles . 1971 Chev. Impala 2 Hdtp .. air, wholesale closeout . a J.r, wholesale closeout . 9 pa ss., Raccoon cr. Rd . - Very nice two story, thret bedroom near the corner of Third & VIne Streets . Has been remodeled recently . One ca r garage and nice beck lawn . The price Is right . 2.8 A. N ea t" new bri ck and frame home on 1.3 A. lot. 4 br ., 2 biiths , 15 x 24 l iv . rm ., IQ. f ir ep lace , carpet, drapes, built -in double oven end stove, dishwasher, com bined treezer -r-efr)g . Loc ate~ off Rt . SBB on Crouse -Beck Rd . Must see to appreciate . orange with 1971 Volks Beetle Business Locllted . at Centerpoint ; S rms . blllh with F .A . heat . Large atutched store rm . with all the equipm,ent 10 run a grocery s~ore . Pri ce $14 ,900. Addison Older 3 br . trame home on large lof. Also two edj61ning lots . Will sell all or pel"t . Priced to sell. R iverfront tOts with Rt . 1 frontage . l~eal for the recreation minded or for invest""nent. .with UNDER $1,000 1 1595 '995 1972 Buick Skylark 4 Dr ., need paint. 1968 Chev. Impala '995 '795 air, 4 Dr., air, good ole car. 1969 Datsun Pickup Rough, but runs good . 1964 Buick SkYlark 4 dr., .good work car, needs pa·int. 1968 OLDS 4 Dr. 1974 DODGE Monaco, 4 door va, family :>lVIII H double lot In •2995 Hurry ih to Norris Dodge where you will find a large selection of new Trucks and Cars. Also the sharpest one owner used cars in Gallia County. Honda ' CB-750 l I 2 door , cylinder, automatic, Interior, radio, 11 ,000 brown, Duster, 2 door, 318 engine, 3 ::'a~~~~ lsslon,lloor shllt radio, dark are''"· black deluxe vinyl 1973 PLYMOUTH I Solf••lll•e. 4 door, V8, auto., . air, low mileage, blue, matching lint•erlor 2 bedrooS()LDm - "'creation rgom , 1 c. Route 7 529,950. OTHER COUNSELORS: GAlliPOLIS Denver K. Higley CROWN CITY Jot Crans 446-0002 lll-1456 I NATIONAL ADVERTISING with the , Gallery of Home~ . . • 2 dr . . Hardtop, radio, auto. trans., p. steering . p. brakes , dark blue metallic finish, matching interior, black vinyl roof. w-s·w tires. 11.200 actual miles. Like' new. !hey're ready and waiting m our showroom today. Mou~.n State (;h • .Plymouth "Loc11eid a.twftn Silver & Shlidle '2695 KANAUGA, OHIO WOOD MOTOR SALES BU$1nm Opportunities- seMUiOffered . BEER and Wi ne Corry Oullor sole . Coll3o7-0I 97. CONCRETE wo rk , pat ios. bosem en l , etc . . sidewolk s. louis Co )( 446 -3398 . ELECTRICAL .i nstallat ion , Reg .. Comm .. lndu striol . 256·6855 , Crow n. City . Ohio. CAR TER 'S PLUM81NG AND HEATING · Cor. Four th & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446· 4477 STANDARD Plumbing . Heal ing 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 GENE PLANTS &SON .- PLUMBING - Heating - Air Condit ioning . 300 Fourth A ve . Ph . 446 · 1637. . DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160ot Evergreen Phone 446-2735 ECONOMY Tr oclors and Equip~ men! , Carroll' s So les and Ser vice, 2 miles West on 588 . Ph . 446-2923 . Eastern Ave., Services Offered G . l. ARBAUGH Tree Service and landscape , Inc. Do:er work , St. Albons. Ph . 304-722-349B. FOR the best in architectural design and building at new homes. smoll comme rcial bui ldings, apt .. or re modeling with state approval of pion s. 8111 Walk er 446-2146 or 446 8652-'--ANY and all types of co nstructiOn and conCrete work . Do:cer . bOckhoe ~ dumptruck se rvice, -Stewart Construction. Call :2561911 for free es tim a te , Stewart Constructi on , Bo)'l: 135 . Crown City , Ohio , - ·- --. BORDER 'S GARAGE DOOR Se, . vice . Commercial and Residen · tiol. Speciali zing in operat ors. loco!. 256·6472. PASQ UALE lnsuloling . 103 Ced ar St .. Gallipolis. Ph . 446-2716 or 446-1092. -· ... CUSTOM REMODELING: 20 yeors experience. 388·8308. New dry wall ceili ng with swirl or te...: · lure designs . Other dry Wall , repair, viny l wallpapering. new boths. new kitchens . Anyt hing In _r:_e~deli~ or repo ir . . ~ ·~ ~ 1972 0' 675-2647 . HUFFINES and Sons Fix ·i t Shop. Plumbing . electrical , small · oppl., washer and dryer , corp. repairs and general repairs. Coli 388·8847 . 011er 15 yrs . e11p . · HOWARD Rece Wat er Deli very, 245 -9315 o' 388-82&2 , day o' rtig ht , ' D. Day Refrigera tion , commercial and residen liol , schoo ling & 18 yrs . o•p. ~h . 388-8274. CARPENTER w o r k. , h o ~ se remodeling , wir ing , plumbi-ng , poi n ti~g . Ph . 446-2910. STUCCO pla stering and plaster DOZER work . eJt;covot ing, land repair . Te)(fured ceiling , s~i rl , float or brush design . 32 yr . il( · p. Work· by !he hour or by I he job. 256 -1182 . guaran teed . t All work Gallipolis. Ohio ••••liO:l•••••••••••••••• SEPTIC Tonk s Cleaned . Plon l s Septic To nk Service. Ph . .446·_ COUGHENOUR Water Delt ve ry . 446·3962, 446·4262 any time. '2495 If facing ,vn CltY . 't ·l .73 CHEVELLE MALIBU 6 '2695 auw.' ' I Gallipolis, Ohio RT. 7 Maverick. in bedror~n home on large be. facing 2 Pll\'l!d Sl _. .... ,.,1,950. 3 'I ' ' I CARROLL NORRIS DODGE SMITH HONDA SALES 1975 FORD 1974 PLYMOUTH CROWN CITY LISTINGS '• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '3495 subdlvlsh:m. l lf2 veers old, 3 bedroom near town. A beaullfu1 home witt\ a modest price . 295 1 \ tsun.,;K-PONTIAC P.S., ·P.B., air . dark green finish, green cloth interior, white vinyl roof. miles, medium t.elge roof. mind. nice well kept 495 auto., I radial tires, less than Home Is sitting on a 1 '695 '395 1 195 The Honda tradition of quality continues in the '76 CB·750 The comfort, convenience and lw<ury features include just abqut anything you can want alltypicai of Honda quality. buement bull! with the · larger '995 matching '1395 deluxe full 1495 .$1295 1 interior, low mileage. extras . bedroom $1295 Vega, 2 door, hatch back, 4 car Q.a.-aoe sittlno on nice large loL Home Is only 3 years old and loaded wlttl 4 1495 above av~rage . nicer subdivisions In thts w i th frontage on creek and · rd ., 2 mi. off Rt . 7. Two paid water taps and 2 good bldg . sites, also sev eral camping sites . Lot is fenced . $12,000. 1895 '1395 cylinder, automatic, radio , New Listing. One of the area. 3 bedroom, 11!2 b~th , 1 so .... 1995 1972 CHEVROLET GALLIPOLIS A_REA LISTINGS Very good 5 rm . trame Muse w ! ltl ca rpet, gar .• .-, Ice lo t. located In Rodney area . Pr iced reasonable . '2695 2995 1 UNDER $2,000 RT. 7 Cordoba , 2 door, hardtop. VB. automatic. P.S.. P.B .. fact . a ir, speed control , wheel covers. let black , black cloth Inferior, black vinyl roof . king 31 Devoured 36 Laue 37 Decree 39 A.fTI Ount owed 40 Tr opical lruit · o4 I Great Lake 42 Thin cover 43 Spar 44 Conduct 46 Sun god. 48 Narrate 49 Short hit 50 Grant use of 51 Stormed 52 Irregular 53 Mistake 55 OvertoOk 561nherrtor 57 Biblical name 58 R'emainder 61 No! cne 63 Woman's name 64 Unrul~ Child 68 Occupants 70 Declares 7 I Enthusiasm 7 3 Cot or tess oas 74 Allowance lor waste 75 Pigpens 77 Slu(fes 78 Booty lslan;l 80 Ireland 81 Music : as writ! en 83 Orstress signal 8 4 Walk 87 Flat tis h lpt,l . 149Pte l i ~; . wrong 151 Symbolfor 89Sew te!lunum 90 Three· banded armadillo i 53 Roman gods 9 1European 155Partof " tobe" cap1t at 15 7 Parent! colloq I 446-7900 614 · 446 - 199~ 2695 1975 CHRYSLER 95 Regton 96 Part olllower 97 Warm 99 Healthv 10 I Omrts from pronuncra tion 105 Detest 106 Stupely 101 Man·s name 11 1 Damage 112 Winter preclpllition 113 God ol to11e 1 15 Trial 1 16 Rational 118 Sound a hOrn 1 19 Proceeds 121 Bears witness 10 123 Svmbollor ruth en rum 125 Scatter 126 Lavish fonc71ess on 127 W!pes out 129 Couches 130 Lrfting dtVJCf 131 Title ol respect 132 Reveals 134 Southwestern Indian 136 Brown . as br ead 137 Oemeaf\ 139 Bother uo Boy allendant 144 Weight ollnelia 145 Shal1ow~essel 146 Resort ' 14 7 Man' s name 148 Flap During the next lew waeka wa'ra going all oul to move every car In .our stock. Whether you oWn a gem or a jalopy .•. whether It's paid lor or not . . , whether it rur.a or crawls or limps or stalls ... It'll pay you to visit us now! II you still want to sit thara, just phona us and wa'll co~e to you. Ellher way, you'll ba dollars ahaadl GMAC AND BANI< FINANCING '2495 20Macaw 27 Organ of nearing • 1 '2995t Rough, bring your own rope . LISTINGS NEEOEO NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS' NEEDS, 32 State Street Pomeroy . tabbr .) 40 Impel 42 Large tu b 43Apporlion 44 Unit otuauan currency mile s from town , Arthur A . Niber.t, Broker " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busi ness" good boflom, some woods, 7 Acre s, 111' REALTY KARR & VAN ZANDT 36 Evaluate 3 7 Preposition 38 College degree 45 Pertod of t!me MASSIE factory air. ~5 Bitter ~etch Pomeroy Open Evenings until8p.m. 3 Bedroom home with famil~ I '1195 992-5342 • I Blue w1111 Olue 'Y' ·root . blUe l eather Infer ior , full power, fa ctory a ir and T& T wheel. 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan 3.3 Note of scale 34 Negr ito "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 '3695 ~abbd POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~ --· " "'·:;;~"Q'" '~ .,~,. 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 'Lovely 64 A. Farm remodeled 3 br. home, modern kitcHen. w-w. carpet, barn, other • 22 Walk on 23 Article ol luriliture 24 Command 2S .Likely 26 Lcrrg lor 28 Pull up 30 Open rng in fence 32Aconlinent 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. •3295 Our most successful year leaves us low on listing. We need . YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL Holzer Hospital Foundation will offer for sale at, 10:00 a.m. on August 14, 1976, at the front door of the · Gllllla County Court House, Gallipolis, Ohio, under the terms hereinafter set forth, the following described real estate: II'· 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille THE BEST PLACE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY IS WHERE THE MOST PROPERTY IS SOLD THE 1 Tolls 6 Fur·bear rng mammal 11 Blemish 16 Lasso ~!Pra i se I'HINKING OF SEUING ---- ----- . -- -. . . -- · ·--. v.w. Convertible, orange finish , black leatherelle i nl~rior . 4 SUNDAY, July 25, 1976 I 1973 Buick Century Runs exceplional·y good. '5695 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ~CROSS HOUS£ . 4 Iorge rooms or... both, on lot t00.~~59 , located in Henderson , W. Vo. Priced on inspec tion . Ph . 675·3333. vinyl fop, black velour interior. ~nch seat. 12.000, miles, sharp as a tack . standard SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. Main Sl . YARD S.ole oll -:.eek, M "";;; thru W~ _:f~~~-~~ Frr ., Texa s Rd .. post pocking = .::-.:;.-:::=--:- - • ·-:-=---=='-~::-~ house. ............... ...,........,.._ 3 SR home, vicinit y of Gallipolis. Ph , 776·W•to or 259-5298 . bla ck air, emerald green, YARD Sale, Wed. and Thurs ., 10 GARAGE Sole , Misc . items , al so a .m . to ?. l ots of good clothing green beans . Cucumbers and and misc. iterns , go out l41 and l o motoe~ . Old 160 a t !urn lef t acro-ss from Green Ev~r~re~~ . _F~. Sot. , Man . School. Watch for .signs , '2695 2995 · 411, Gran Prix , 2door. hardtop, V8, auto., P.S., P. B, fact . GALLIPOLIS, 0. 1 I St. Wagon, ajr. 9 pass., extra -nice. 4 1976 PONTIAC 1974 TRMl l()IIIPMlNT CORPOilATION Check with us before you buy any·car new or used. We want you for a customer and also want you as a friend. See or call one of -these friendly salesmen Ceward Calvert, J. 0 . Story or Bill Nelson. Con ct,lions havtnQ a d1r ec t e ff ect upon you could suddenly shift tro~m time to 11me ttlts ~ear If you 're ready to mO'Je on a moment's not1Ce. un~• sual ad vanta~es w1ll be -q;uned . 1639 EASTERN AVE. New Chevrolet Van Conversion Largest Selection In Southeast Ohio "THE FRJENDL Y DEALER " July 2S, 1976 -'3495 44~·3273 '2995 1972 Chrysler Pinto, ·runabout, 4 speed. '1395 WE'VE GOT ·'EM! $495 P.S., P.B., air, vinyl fop . 1974 CHEVROLET GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14' Midwest grain and cattle rack bQdy, 350, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes. Only 8,900 miles . Clean, like new . 1971 Ford Torino $495 auto. 3295 extra clean . ·1972 FORD '1595 r8dio, custom trim and mirrors . 1 $495 4 dr . H. T., auto ., P .S., P.B., air , vinyl top . 1969. Opel Cadet 2 dr , nice car . blJmper , 1968 Pontiac Exec. $495 2 dr., H-. T., auto., P.S., P.B., air, vinyl top. B' Fleetslde, while over red. clean Interior, 350 v.e, automatic, power steering and brakes, good tires, step $495 dr ., H. T., aut()., P.S. , P.B., air . 1968 Buick LeSabre Bernq a do-rt -yourseller today could prove expen$tve. especia ll y if you tackle a protect that calls for more know-how lila 11 YOl' posse.ss $495 auto., 1969 Mercury Marquis $495 Wagoo , auto., P.S., H.T .• P.S.. P.B.. air . 1969 Chev. Ch~le 191 11 you nave some un popular op•n•ons 11 s best you · ~o,epp them to yoursell today 1 nlher than 10 openly buck the mnjor ity 1973 Chevrolet c.1o .............. ..12895 Pontiac Bonneville ~yJ., 1 1973_Chev~ Impala air , custom ( Duster, 6 '2595 • 1972 P~mouth Fury 111 2 hdtp., Interior, Malibu Classic. 2 door, hardtop, Ve, auto., P.S., P.B.. air, AM-FM with tape player , black with black interior , low mll'l"ge. 1972 PLYMOUTH trans . '2995 2895 Air, vinyl top, expect the best. •2495 '1 349~ 1 2 Hdtp., air, ooe la<;al owner, we sold It new . lirtle car. Fury Ill, 4 door, sedan. extra nice. '179 Hdtp., air, loaded wflh exrras, sharp. 2 1972 Monte Carlo Galaxle 500 - 4 door. vs, automat ic. P.S.. P.B.. fact. air, red flni~h. bla(k interior. black vinyl top. 1973 PLYMOUTH Catalina, 4 door , sedan. air. P.S., P. B.• vinyl top. 8' Sfyleslde. green finish. good tires, R. bumper, chronn e grille, and front bumper, 6 ql. and standard $495 dr . H. T.. auto .. P.S.. P.B:, air . 4 1973 PONTIAC $2995 2 Hdlp., air, custom viny l Int .. new prem t ir es. 1973 FORD '1995 1974 Ford F·l00 .....................12995 Ford LID 1970 Pontiac Catalina P.B., V-8, automatic, P. steering , extra good radial tires . Needs some body work . HY PAY MORE? LIBRA (Sept . 23· 0ot 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Ooo l go 1010 any jOin! ven - . Good tires, Clean Interior, grey finish.- radio, 4 speed. Those you Cleat with wtll even the score tater . ' . ' 74 PINTO 4 DR... ,............ You Make The Pnce One careful local owner. THROU~H JULY 31 DURING OUR . ing upp ity does n't become you No one wr!l pr ohL rnd udmg vour sel C 1f 'yOU tr y 10 get loo .ci(Jv~r t qday b usrnes~ wr se TakH a httle. leave a ir ttl e tor 01hf'!'S ~3 PINTO 4 CYL 2 DR........ You Make The Price 1970 RenauR 4 Dr......... ;...... ..'750 Charll"r - Special edition, · 2 door, hard top. 118. auto., P.S., P.e ., fact . air, vinyl roof, AM-FM, gold finish, gold vinyl roof, gold velour Interior . Fury IlL 4 door , sedan, al~. P.S., P. B., 1 1973 Buick Regal '4495 Coronet, Station Wagon. air, P.S.. WILL BUY YOU ANY CAR LISTED BELOW Don' t t1 eat others in a. condescendmg ma nner today. Be - SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) . economy. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpl. 22) seals and white vinyl roof, air . cond. • IS 4 Or., air, school ieachers trade. J975 DOO(IE GOld Duster, extra special; o cy1 .• auto., P.S. 1973 Olds Toronada 1973 Chev. Caprice '2495 1973 DODGE Good tires, clean Interior, radio, red finish . good to you rn ay slip fr orn you r 73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ...... You Make The Price ~ dr. Hard tOp, ~aullful wine color with matching nylon 1972 Volbwagen 2 Dr......... }1695 LEO (July 23 · Au~. 22) Contro l over certain mat1er's importan t Operat e in accordance w1th your h1ghes 1 rdeal s t oday You·rf> rn the spotlrgh t Your Pverv achon rs bf>lllQ obs erve-d Montego 2 dr. Sedan. A beautiful car Inside and out. top. a real sharp blu e stripes, one I 1974 PLYMOUTH 29,000 miles, air, P.S., P. B.• vinyl Local , 1 owner, automatic trans ., power steering, you 're try ing to stic k to a dehn ite budget tod ay. avoid tree-spendmg tr 1ends whom you 'll teet obligated to keep up with. Little Hustler Pick-Up. 4 speed, white. blue Interior-, See Gallipolis Ch!Jsler.P~mouth Before You Buy Your Next Cat. 1974 BUICK Century Luxus, 2 door, hard top. 1974 Mustang II 1973 DATSUN These <;irs Must GO. On~ 3 Chrysler Cordoba's to .Cllolle From. local tow mileage ear, V-8 engine, automatic power steering and brakes, radio, tires show little wear; gold finish . Sharp and nice. GEMINI .(May 21-Junt ~0) Be WAS 13295 Ghia 2 Hdlp. air, 6 cyl., auto .• cute little car AH 1976 Model Cluysler & P~mouths Discounted. 1974 Chevy Nova 4 Door ........ ..S2795 too hand s IQd;ly unless you take sreps to preven t 11. . Mountain State car, 210 2 door. local car, • speed trans .• AA,200 ml!es, good tires. dark gr1!!111 finish , real economr. UNDER $3.000 USED CA~ECIALS. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ~ • - The SUnday 'J.lrnes.Sent.lnel, July 25, 1976 cieoring .!h. 446·0051 . THOMASFAIN EXTERMINATING · Termite Pest Control . Whealersbur"g , Oli!o .- '. SANDY and Bea,.er Insurance Co . has off ered serv1ces lor Fire In· surance uweroge in Gollia County for almos t a cenl ury , Forms , home! and person al ~ proper t y , coverages ore • available 16 rn~el individual ' needs . Con tocl Emmell Church,your ne lgh~o r and agent . Boggs htermino ti ng Co. TERMI TES , ANT S, WATERBUGS . VA ond FHA inspec tion. Ca ll cotiG< t 1·682·6:149 , Rt. 3, Oa k Hill , Ohio . EXCAV ATIN G , dozer, bock hoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· h e ld , Bock Hoe Ser vice , R ~llond . Ohio . 742·1008 or 446· 7687 . TIME TO CHECK AIR CONDI · TIONER S. RES IDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL. CALl D. OAY REFRIGERATI ON. 18 YRS . EX· .' PER IENC E AND S(HOOL TRAINED. PHONE 388-8274. ., TV REPAIRS-RENTALS Serv ice Calls Piclure Tu be Specialists HARTWE~L ElECTRONICS 245-5365 . �__________________ .._-:-·- ------ _28 - The Swlday T~Jnes.Senllllel, July 25, 11176 taxes Legal action asked COLUMBUS •• State "AUditor Thomas E. Ferguson asked the a ttor11ey general of Ohio . today to take legal action against Penn Central Transporta Uon Co. to collect some f59 .3 mill ion ,in delinquent pr operty taxes owed 74 Ohio counties. Penn Central Is involved in bankruptcy proceedings in federal court i.n Philadelphia, Pa . Its rail operating properties have been t.rarrsferred to Consolidaled Rail Corp. (ConRail ), a federal• • This is how it was !ember of Madison LOcal ·government sponsored rail of closing becauae of School District, Franklin system . ot funds." County; North Union, Union In a Jetter today to Atty. Ferguson's County ; Colonel Crawford, ·,:_·,:,: Ge n. William J. Brown, reported that ctmreniJv Crawford County; Seneca Ferguson wrote that although six requests from East, Seneca County; ·:: Penn central property had districts for cash Federal Hocking , Athens been transferred to ConRail, analyses by his office County, and Bucyrus City there remained "nearly sixty By Fra•UDI . School District, Crawford million dollars of delinquent closing schools to . GALIJPOIJS -I certainly enjoyed Max Tawney's article County. taxes .due vari ous sub· seo!I)Ume this fall . recently about his aroWld the world lrlp. . two other dislrlcts " As Auditor of State," divisions of this state. A few days ago Mu llhowed me hundreds of beautlful Ferguson wrote Brown, "It Is colored pictures be had taken during hll journey. Thanks, " While all classes of dicated they also casli financial my responsibility to Max, 1 certainly enjoyed them. I want to thank you for subdivisions are being adTo date, distribute certain state- bringing the me11881le back from Steve McKean about how versely affected , the most severely · affected are the has said it will make such collected taxes to the coun- much he enjoys these artlclea. Steve and hil father, BUI, were school systems - many of analyses beginning in Sip- . lies. When one company is here at my home to see me a few weeks ago when he was back delinquent for such a large home. I have knownSteveallhiJ life-and 1wusure glad to which are facing the ~c ter sum of money; and when the him. Steve, I wish you the very best In all your endeavors. consequences of such delinquencies are so great,,! IN 1810 A GROUP of interested citizens of our town met feel it is my duty to speak out Blid pledged money, food and building materia!a toward the on behalf of the injured erection of the first GaUla Academy. One share wu granted to · parties. each Individual who gave materials, money or other goods In the amoun~ of tne dollars. Many pledged. Here Is what some gave: subdivisions, and the laxPeter Ferrard pledged three shares in either llquor or dedication eeremonies at p.e payers of Ohio, I urge that cattle; Spencer E. Gllieon one share In whiskey, and E. teriors and found thai there Mason County Fair. •• . you take whatever legal steps Etienne one share in peach brandy. C. E. Menagar pledged the . were come cracks in tbe The new assistant sebool are necessary to obtain most: 55 shares In money, $400 In county orders, and $150 in plaster but not to the point superintendent William payment oi these past~ue glass and nails. . . . . . , tbat 11 would fall. Capehart, 'taught in ~ - ·local taxes. I imagine. that In March, 1811 the group _authorized LewiS Newsome, t)J(l .Following that discussion , County Schools for ~ this would entail either treasilrer, to pay John Gabriel Gervlas $150 for a deed to tbe tbeboardagreedtoputanew years, including one Initiating an action or plot of land ~ which to erect the academy. This land was in fire resistant drop ceiling in elementary education aJ' becoming il party to an- the. area of Secood Ave. and State St. some of the rooms. The cost Haven Elementary . ; existing one such as the The first Academy was erected later in 1811. It took 80,512 of the project will be f624 .74. and two yetirs of special bankruptcy reorganization brick to erect the building; at one cent ea<:li this came. to Among the other motiOns education at Wahama IIIII proceedings in federal court $805.12. Other materials came to $117 making the total cost of passed by the board were the School. He currenUy teaclles in Philadelphia , Penn- materials, $922.12 for the first Gallta Academy. foll owing : . part-Ume at the Marlllllll sylvania." - Approved request of WtU University Graduate~ Penn Central has tax To those who may be Interested: Edwards to attend the He is currently delinquences in Gallia Of In 1828 our town had a population of 700. J.P.R. Bureau National Career Education president of the Slate , '-1,554 and Meigs of $126,486. was Mayor. , Conference m Houston, Tex., for Exceptional Cbll .... ~­ In 1833 Benjamin Gould leased the Academy bQilding for at no cost to the Board of member of the Na~al $75 a year tQ start a private Academy. . Education ; ~ aid units' · For some reason unknown. today the Academy burned in CQuncil_of Adminlstra - Agreed to. rna ke hea tin g special Education; 1846. The next year what remained of the building ws sold to E. system repairs a( Wahama state president of the S. Menager and James Mullineaux for $81.45.f are called out Junior High and Point Cerebral Palsey .Foun The new Gallia Academy was erected on Fourth Ave. near POMEROY . The the site of the present old Gallla Academy IDgb School and cost Pleasant Junior High ; of West Virgini~. ' •.il' - fumewed a contract with "" d Attending the bo.. d · Pomeroy ER Squad was · $2,6115.41. This ws in 1853. School opened May 17, 1854. Busy 4's 4-H Club to mow an meeting were Superin ~ caUed Friday at 5:51p.m. to maintain lawn at Ml. Flower Cook and board m WMPO Radio Station for The answer to last week's question: John Kerr, Jr., 22, who was School for $300; Harry Siders, .Paul w William McKinley, later President, was stationed here -Approved the request of Ray Fields and having chest pains. He was during the avil He was an lS.year-llld Second Lt. in the the Wahama High School Adkins. ~:t taken to Holzer Medical 23rd Rediment, Ohio Vol. In!. when he had hiJ picture taken at Band. to perform at the Center. At 11:17 p.m. they Charels C. Carel's studio on Second Ave. Mr. Carel's studi() . ~~ ' • were called to Crow's Steak was in the old two story brick building known ·as the "Bud" House for William Hunt, no Betz hmne. This building was torn down a few years ago to address recorded, who waS make a Second Ave. entrance to the Commercial and savings ··.!' taken to Pleasant . Valley Bank. Two other future Presidents passed through our army Hospital. At 4:56.a.m . the fire camp here on their way south to do battle. They were Garfield By JOAN HANAUER women from the age of U:lll depariment was called to the and Uayes. UPI Television Writer so.- There isn't anyone ~ Pomeroy Motor Company NEW YORK (UP!) doesn 't own some ~ ' bf where a power line had Something to think about: Susan Clark, who won an pants outfit, from caught fire and fallen across How was John Paul Jones, the Revolutionary War hero, Emmy for her performance housewife with five little a parked truck . . connected with our town's history? as Babe Didrikson Zahariss taking care of the house !Illite. .in "Babe" last season, is . elegant lady with eledit enthusiastic about portra~ pants suits. . Amelia Earhart- but then "Nextcamehats-nohats. she'd like to take a holiday Women who wear hats to from heroines. business use them But the way tbe scripts are mischievously and the ~oing , that may not be · women in the audience,. possible. have understood. that. Miss Clark as biographic was told that hats ·. heroine, and Lindsay Wagner alienating. If you wear a Iii, as the superheroine "Bionic it means you're a ~~~ Woman," are among the very · fought endless battles IO·Pf, few successful noncomedlan to slop them frinn lllllkintlilr leading ladies on IAllevision into 8 stereotype." • 1 these days. She has doubts now • "Amelia Earhart" will air the whole concept o( .a as a thr~our NBC "Big lawyercourtroom show, Event" on Oct. 25, and the least as this one Wll enthusiastic actress can reel conceived. offfactsandfiguresaboutthe . "It was static !elev!Son~" aviatrix' life and·career. she said. "Audien'ees Glt Standing , five-foot-nine, neoer 8illjli~, altbough tJity with lean frame, green eyes may not be able to artiCllilte and well-structured face, she or really analyre whBt ~ invites tomboy casting, dislike about a )rOI!l'IIIIl.'' . ma.naging to look . both "In this case It was believable and attractive m talk, talk. AUdiences . ungainly clothes and tousled interaction, they waat:JI . hair. know what characten ·· Roving West Vii-ginia .pickets idle Meigs Mines . SALEM CENTER - Approximately 1,500 coal miners refuled thla morning to cross lines set up near bere at Meigs Mlnell, 2and3byrovlng pickets from the Cebin Creek, W. Va . area. ASJlORIIIIIBilat the Southern Ohio Coal Co. which operates •the three mines that BUPPIY coal to the giant James M. Gavin c:oal.ftred power plant at Cheshire on the Ohio River 10 miles IWa)' aald: "There are joba available here today." He conflnned that pickets arrived with the mornlnjj shift today. Members of the United Mine Workers dld not cross. · The Ohio State Patrol from Its Gallia-Melga Post on Route 3S west of Gallipolis sald 1t had been alerted the pickets would arrive. "There were no incidents repartee!," according to the officer on duty. The midnight shll\ was repocted to have gone to work · h f N . ew 8 aven Cape art 0 is assistant superin_tenden:. ~· POINT PLEASANT Suspense ended Friday evening when a J().year-old New Haven resident was hired as the new assistant superintendent· of the Mason PAUL LAMPRECIIT, A "C" FOREMAN for County Schools by the Board Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, places a of Education . warning sign In a new houstnc development marking the William L. Capehart, a position of undergroWld cables. Program Specialist in Special Education for the State Department of Education and Coordinator for Special Services in Special Education for the State Department, . . won unanimous approval of COLUMBUS - · " Call divisions and around apart· the board to fill the position before you dig'' is the slogan ment complexes. Customers left vacant when . Charles the Ohio Utilities Protection are encouraged to check with . Chambers' contract expired Service (OUPS ) is shouting the various utilities before at the end of June. putting up fences, building · The hiring · of Capehart these days. Columbus and Southern garages, elc. so the ap,- followed an hour . long Ohio Electric Company is propriate company can mark ex~ut1· ve se551· 0• in which " active in the statewide wbere cables and lines are. the~ board presumably program in which unBy calling this toll free discussed four possible derground cables are located number, 800-362-2764, any candidates for the position·as and design ated by warning customer can request a well as a grievan ce uUllty to come on his-her proceeding brought before it signs. Most of this identification property to mar~ the position at a previous meeting. bas to be done in new sub- of their equipment. Board member Rober t Adkins made the motion to hire Capehart effective August .I through July 31 , 1980, at a salary of $20,000 per year. Following his motion , board president Harry Siders, directed Superin· tendent Lowell Cook to make ATHENS- Judy Solomon, sitting increases the a recommendation to hire .an Ohio University graduate production of alpha waves in assistant. Mter the recom· stUdent and researcher, wiD humans. People who sleep mendation was made , teach a two-week intensive inside pyramids report another board member course In Pyramldology needing less sleep and _seconded the motion . August 3-17 at Sundance, an reportedly feel •· exIn speaking on his Athens-based learning and . traordinarily refreshed and recommendation, Cook research cen\er where clear In the 1'\orning. stated: "In my opinion we courses and workshops are The course, which ·will be had four outstanding . apconducted In a relaxed, highlighted by three Tuesday plicants who are capable and natural setting. evening lecttires, will In· dedicated people. think Pyramldology, which has dude: history of the Great wi i m . cape 1hart' 5 11 8 become a major area of In- Pyramid; presently known backgroWld in elementary terest In such fields as energies Inside the pyramid educaUon and his experience physics, parapsychology, space; e~tperiments with in working with state and nutrition, ·and education, plants, foods and liquids; and · national organizations will be concerns the practical ap- Information, scales and a very valuable asset the 10 pUcaiion of electromagnetic pyramid construction Mason County School forces which are generated t«lmlques. Four pyramids System." by the specific shape of the will be available for exThe other motion that came pyramid. The pyramid itself perlmentation. Participants out of the executive sesison bas no power or energy, but will receive a small pyramid centered around a grievance the space within has an effect to lake home. brought before the board by on both animate and Ms. Solomon will be aided Mrs. Shirley Powell. Inanimate -objects that are In the course by Timney The grievance centered treated inside the pyramid. Welker, of Santa Barbara, around the placing of Mrs. The molecules of objects Cellf., a researcher in Powell on a preferred placed within the pyramid Jlll'lpsychology; and other transfer list. The board had are accelerated, which Sundance personnel. Ms. requested from her attorney creates the effect of in- Solomon stated that "an Ronald Stein that they be creased negative ions. The pyramid Is known to course is also available 15 before issuing an answer to dehydrate and preserve foods dlartng tills two-week period. th · ste·10 ted and llqulds, increase plant """'"" ""·~- par ticipan.. •- ha ve the · thee grievance. accep request and the board growth, and sharpen razor option to stay at Sundance moved to accept his acbladea among other things. during any part of the course ceptance. Ezperlments with biOfeed- f« an additional dally fee." In other discussion William back machines show pyramid The cost of the three Tuesday B. Fqunpton, from HWII· evening lectures is $15. ington,' told the board tha.t ''-==----..,...,=~-=· "Although the energy of the after inspecting floors at prramld Is unknown to ld Wahama Junior High "f do -"•" Ms. Solomon sa ' not feel that these floors Will '''lie find that primary !aU due to the load of the knowledge of that energy and children." proportiOfiS have been used • by arUsts and scientists for Fram~timi mathde linditlinCllllturies.'' She added, "The vesllgation nto e con on ca-t pyramid of Gizah, in of the physical structure of Jllept, Is a seeml.ngly the building following an inspection by Warren 11 dl ng sI. ore house of maintenance director,Keefer' which om which represents the revealed serious .flaws in its orne of Eyptlan structure. knowledge. Bulll about· 600 B.C., the structure in· He also noted that he in· corporales a value for pi, the · spected all rooms and ex· · pythagorean theorem, and JhCile proportions for the 'tacred cut,' or phi~ a ration llMd Jiy Renaissance artists for the most aesthetic lnoure the good times, loo. If praportio~.'' TIGHTEN BELTS you've taken to off the road travel Further intormation can IJSBON, Portual UP! for excitement and recreation. be obtained by writing: Portugal Saturday had a you 'ro Ilkey ance, 1nc., Harmony I to need tne exira · democrauc governmen t for protection of our Recreational .., Athenll, Ohio 4:i701; or the first time in hall a century Vehicle Polley. Call or visit for all ~ , (614) 592-4872. A and a Socialist prime the detallt. llibUCIII'aphy is available by minister who promised Writing Sundance. economic recovery and law and order. Prime Minister Mario Soares used the CARROL K. SNOWDEN MALLET DIES swearing -in of his govern· 24 Still Strwt ment Friday to tell the Galli )lOIIi · ARMINGTON, Conn. UP! Portuguese they would have flltllt9U61290 l!m~pr-=~~~:~;~ achieve to tighten their belts to HolM •146-4511 these objectives. Whitney Aircraft, . dled "Everything Is possible. Friday at hll home after a The Port know how to Like a good f'Hiighbor. •-· 1"-·a. During World ug-• ou"' dis"na .. •-~ Uto 1 from hat Sl1l1 Farm Is there. a w II. Mallet -u " In charge Ia -"''""'' posaible," PSoares said. PraU and Whitney "They are Ured of the coups In , _ , Qly that that brought tbe country 011! more than 7,000 tlangeroualy close to civil alftrllft between the ·f 1 d nrtlme eftllnea yean of 1e42 and war, o extrem sm an trreaponslble agitation." INa. Call, then. dig . Intensive course in Pyramidology offered -M· E ! · war. a a the Canadian:born actress are goillg, if ~· tbey· began her career at age 12 confused happy or ~ Wl'th the Toronto Cbildren's thiS' tectm'oiNrical age, -..Players - she is well aware people are faced with · · . of the lack of roles for women 'and more data, they tlca't· In television today. want numbers, don't "Producers will produce want to hear a what they believe people saying, 'On July 14 at want to watch," she said andoi~uch an lldlliws.' during an interviewing. "If boring." women are tired of seeing ....is Ia where ....e · '" •• themselves portrayed as Amelia Earhart ts dlfl!ft figures of fun or objects of She said the desire, they have to do television movie will something about it. with a very e<lllCI!Dir'atedllll!k "For me to complain is at Mia& Earbart'a meaningless. It's tbe women years then ·11109e Into watching television- over to caree:. with emphula them. Let them boycott ,... ~o- human side, her grams, let them send 1etters, with her husband, let them make known what feelings about heraelf. they want to watcll. There will be · "W01nendomina1Alas much speculation .about as men in_situation comejly. bappened to thea"'alrill:. But the powers that be claim diBappeared near the public doesn't want to Island in the South watch women In serious while attempting an roles.'' the-world Oight in 1937. '. Even an actress as popular lbe IJ'Ogram will not as Mi!18 Clark has her whether Bhe wu on a problems - as with a ment mislion or d i sa s t e r c a I I e d priloner by the .IQIIIMII! ,.,. •-"McNaughton's Daughter" w111 repeat~~ that tried and failed as a u picked up' 117 · second season series earlier Itasca, followed 117 thiJ year. MiSII Clark played What nell f<l' 1llllla Laurel McNaughton, a "You w1n an ~~~~r deputy diJtrict attorney. you're unemployed," MisS Clark found her~lf in with a grin. "I've aeen a series of wrangles that scripta, but th«v'N reveal the ltind of thinking the behind the 111118D screen. heroine baliDIIa tabl .. ~topyhalr,"!!eusailllrad,'t:s.~ laandterperhapa. •......._._ .,, the Ume It wu short becauae "Next I'd of 'Babe.' But I wu told it comedy •· carefree had to be curled. CUrlY hair .. th --•• th feminine and ey ....... ey lilly wanted everyone to Uke · Cllllll Laurel McNaughton. lib to "1ben came the edict -oo appeal most to pants, no jea111, we''n Ink With that that's the ~·lllneul •• 1 ltind of th lng they ost entertaining. - * ~ Whirlpool Model LOA 7600 AUTOMATIC WASHER .. Regu\at~3~9.9S SALE $320 BUILT WITH PRIDE BY PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT CRAFTSMANSHIP, QUALITY AND THE AMERICAN TRADITION OF HONEST VALUE. \Yaeher fiiOdel I.OA 7600 • 2 washing and 2 spin speeds· • 4 cycles: NORMAL. GENTLE, PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT . • 4 pushbutton wash/rinse energy-savir,g water temp selector • 3-leveltoad-size water-saving selector • Fabric softener dispensar • Super SURGILATOR" agitator • MAGIC CLEAN~ filter" • Cool-down care lor Permanent Press fabrics • Bleach dispenser • Bac-Pak Laundry lnlormalion Center • •11~ourwullerdrai ns Into allund ry tub, petlo«Ncalty check thedrain 1traln1r I ince II nt accumulation coukl ciOQ tht llundl)' tub drain . Shop Monday through Thursday and Saturday 9:30to5. Open Friday Nights T118p.m. WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STIEET • IN .POMEROY . enttne Fifteen Cents Vol 28, No. 19 ·TV A bidding for West Virginia coal sources In this state. CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - The chairman of the ,. • He sald West Virginia has oot been overlooked, and that numerous bid proposals have been sent to p~ucers in the state. But he said relatively lew offeu have been made in the state. "The main obstacle to West VIrginia. producers in offering coal to TVAhas been the transportation cost. At mOll TVA plants, the cost of rail transportation for coal from West Virginia would be roughly S6 to $9 a ton higher than it Is -for coal from the Tennessee Valley Aulh9rity told West Virginia officials today that the agency may have to look to that state for new ·coal supplies to meet restrictions on sulfur dl~de emisal0118 from power plants. In prepared remarks for a meeting of the subalnrnlttee on coal mlnlng of the West. Virginia leglsistute, Aubrey J. Wagner said coal sources closer to the agency's steam plants had provided fuel at lower delivered costa in the past than was available from . Four.injured · in auto crash ''f' Warehouse On Mechanic Street of all jUdges in lliinq area by ~ Sfnate Judld•ry CUnmlttee to determine whether any conflict ol l.nt«eat exists. 'l'hey want all fines and lnjunctlonl aglinll UMW locala removed, in view of the U. s. &qnme Olurt's I'Uiq on sympathy strlltes. There alao were demands for "equal and just treatment" In the courts, and that no reprisala come agilnll strlltn once the current dispute enda. · · Miners said their attorneys would aak coal operatora for a ·written llilarantee to settle all problema lhl'ough arbitratiOn, u set forth in the contract. But there wu 1111 indication that the mlners' courtrocm days weren't over. Consolidation Coal Co. has vond to flle dam•r aults thla week In Slate COUiil! against plckelll at its -!bern . operatiCIIIB, and the firm also planB ·legal action In federal courts to end ftltute strlltes. ' at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 26, 1976 · TV. • .in Review r. ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Miller last weelr; urged miners to end the walkout that baa Idled an t~Jtimlted 20,000 workers, but the UMW Chieftain at the aame Ume said the pla.ce to settle disputea wu at the mines, not the federal courts. "Arnold, lf )'OU rad between the linea, sees thla UW. u ju.ltllled," t11e veteran miner averred at the rally. "He's atW going to order us back to work, but what he's reaDy iaying Ia 'don't go back to work until ~u get what you want."' Basically, miners say they want the feder.al courts to get out of 'mining dispt~tes. . . The current walkout was precipitated by a federal judge's ~.ooo line against a UMW local that stnack the Cedar Coal Co. July 181n Kanawha County. Miners said they walked out after tht! finn refused to abide by a federal arbitrator's decision favoring the minera In a rlft over job posting. Coalfield activists said they would Insist m an in~aUon • Fire, ' I' ..... """""'' '"""" ............ "'' ..... ,. ............. .... .., - --. without incident, The plckell arrived In the early mol'ning hours. The company said between 1,400 and 1,500 men are Idled. The work stoppage here ia a direct result of a miners' revolt against wllat mlneri call a "federal court system stacked again& them." Today II the beglnnlnjj of the second week of the walkout that began In West VIrginia mines. Carloads of miners left a rally at Cebin Creek at SIUidown Sunday heading lor Melga County vowing to cloae IIIBjor mining operations. The United Press reported, mean:while: Sensing a cloaked me11881le of support from United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller, the dlasidents vowed to bring production almg the Eastern Seaboard to a halt, until demands ar~ met. Nearly iiOO strllters gathered at Cabin Q-eek, a mining town just outslde West Virginia's capital, and vocally supported each demand. sc~~~r:~~~~:.be~~~~~~:~ ii :1 . Four persons, were Injured in an accident at 9:20 am. Sunday on Rt. 7, south of G!lllipolis. The Gallia-Meigs Post Stale IDghway Pa trot said Lucy A. Farley, 44, Colurnbus, driving south, lost control of her car whlch ran off the right Side o! the highway strikln8 a guardrail. The auto then came back across the highway, hitting another .guardrail. The driver and a passenger, Lois Waugh, 47, Rt. I, Crown City, had minor injuries. Two passengers, Lorie J. Queen, age ·s of Nortonville, . Ky. and Sherry S. Queenn, 13, ) Titusville, Fla., had minor ' t • ' FUN IN THE SUN - Some people take to the lakes to swim, or fish, some enjoy injuries after being thrown from the vehicle. No charges plenlcldng, bt,rt three-yearo()ld Matt Flnlaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finlaw, Rt.l, Long were filed. There was severe Bottom, Ultes his slide and swing in his own backyard. Sunday being such a beautiful day, he damage. '~ took lull advantage of them. George B. Caufmann, Tl, m~·"" A;:>,.w·············· · · < ·· · :·:·:···:···:·.•:•:•:•:•.•.w.•:•.·.·.-'~·(NN.·.···~.,.,.,~·~:X~ Rt. 3, Jackson, cited the lor · ....."""" .w.w.:.·.·.:···.·>.....,,.,•.•.'""····m.·-·······.., ...................... failure to stopwas within ij 1s~ ews • • . in Brie JL 11 J. S§ 11\T - - -ByUnlt!!dPmalnternational BANGKOK, THAILAND - COMMUNIST VIETNAM, fresh from diplomatic success in six Southeast Asian nations, II launching Its first major campaign for billions of dollars in aid from the United States, diplomatic observers say. The obaerverssaldSwlday that the Vietnamese agreement to fly 29 Americans and their Vietnamese dependents from Saigon to Bangkok next week apparently will mark the beginning of Hanoi's push for relations with Washington. AI stake for the newly reunified Vietnam Is $3.25 billion the U. S. agreed In the Paris peace agreement to provide to help rebuild the war-ravaged country. Most diplomats, however, believe relations between Vietnam and Washington will have lowaltuntllaftertheU.S.presldentialeleclions. Vietnam, In releasing the majority of the Americans held in Saigon since the April 30, 1975 Communist victory, apparently would like a decision to he made before that. Eqmpmen . t Cernetery p.m. Sunday on Rt. 35 at the junction to Buck Ridge Rd. Tbe patrol said an auto driven by Caufmann failed to stop for a car making a lefl turn operated by Rebecca S. Noll , 29, Gallipolis. The Caufmapn vehicle struck tha Nolt car tlien continued on and struck an eastbound vehicle driven by Karen D. Jarrell, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There was moderate damage . A single car mishap OC· curred at 11:40 a.m. Sunday on Rt. 7, two tenths of a mile south of Meigs County where the axle broke on a car driven by George A. Coler, 29, Rt. 3, ::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:::::~:::<:~::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::;::::: Datelin . e 1776 PHILADELPHIA, July 26 - Brig. Gen. Jobn SulUvan asked Congress to accept bls resignation because Gen. Horatio Gates bad been appo(nted over blm as bead of lbe Nortbern Army at Tlcoaderoga. A committee beaded by TboJ~~as Jef· ferson accepted the reslgnati,n but Sulllvaa withdrew It and went to New York to report to Gen. Wasblugtoa. PRACfiCE BEGINS The Meigs High School Band will hold a practice session each evening this week at the high school at 6 p.m. There will be a special band boosters meeting this! evening to obtain workers for CALLED TWICE the fair booth. All parents and The POnneroy Emergency interested persons are qrged Unit answered a call to 104 to attend. Union Ave. at 4:34 a. m. Sunday for Penny Landers, a EXTENDED OUTLOOK medical patient, who was Wedn~sday through taken to Pleasant Valley Friday, fair Wednesday Hospltal. At 7:22 p. m. CIUCAGO - DESPITE AN INCREASED RISK of blood and ThurSday. Chance of Sunday. the squad was c~Ued clota and heart attacb in women using birth control p!lls, tlie showers Friday. lllgbll In to the Ewing Funeral. Home dtath rate from lbe pill ~ lower than pregnancy Itself, the upper 70s and 80s Wedf~r David Grueser, visiting at Colleie of Obltetriclans tmd Gynecologist& saya. neod•y and Friday, and Ills the funeral home, Grueser · The orpnllltlon 'a recent technical bulletin, distributed to and low 90s Tb1rsday, w~o wu h!lvlng cbe,t pains IDIIl'tthan 18,000 obstetricians and gynecologists, said de5fll.te Lows In 80s and low 'Ita. wu taken to Holzer·-Medical (Ointinued on page 8) Center. =~:~;r~:;.~ = F ' oote's' net 1976 ~ !:!~ highvolatilecoalbecauseltls .. the type · most readlly ::!: available to them,'' Wagner :::: said. "They cannot burn the :::: low vola We coal produced by ::;; some West Virginia mines.'' · !i!' He said, bowever, this Is ;:;: not a major problem since :~: both types of coal are :;:: available in West Virginia. :::: Air pollution control :;:: regulations may change the ~:: pattern. These regulations mean added costs of power :;:; · prOductioo, he said. And a :::; number of approaches to ;:;: solving the problem are being ;::: stuCiied, including instaliatlon ;::j of sulfur removal facilities :::: and use of low-aulfur coal. j::: r 0 . Mississippi delegates h. 0}d out 10r 1 best ouer u ~ ., i~J · 1;1 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Preshlent Ford Ia nfne :~ delegates short of the number lle needa to win the :;:;:, Republican presidential mmlnatloo on the first ballot, ~ after Mlasissippi's 30-rnember delegation decided to stay ·,~ Wlcommitted. · · -:~ UPI's naUonwlde survey put Ford at 1,121 delegates, or !:! nine short of the magic 1,130. Rooald Reagan had 1,067, i~j and there were 81 uncommitted. ·;;;; There had been reports that Mississippi would switch ::;:; Its allegiance from Reagan to Ford, but at. a caUCIIB in :j~: Jacltlloil Swlday, the 30 delegates voted to remain :~;: uncommitted unW the Ka~ City conven\1011 which :;j;: begins Aug. 16. . , · · ;:;:; · The vole was viewed a~ evidence tha_t the delegation ,i;i: beUeves neither Ford nor Reapn has yet locked up the i:j: oomlnatlon. Both, however, throUgh the weekend claimed :ii a majority of the delegation. · ::;: v::::ni/ ~as k~~;y ~~::! \i: :,<: :':'<: :': :~: : : ;,:;: : :p::: : : : :>.:::<:: : : ;:,: : : : : : : : :,:;,:,:;:,:,:,~:>.: >.: : : : : : : >.:~:::~: : : <: :;: : ~ reserves of low-6Ulphur coal. The bids TVA pjlens this fall can have a major Impact in determining where Its coal supplies are mined for many years to come," Wagner said. Howe won't pull out By PETER GIUJNS SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) -Congressman Allan Howe, convicted of sollctlng 8l!ll from twQ pollee decoy prostitutes, lost three camjlaign aides during the weekend and came under beavy pressure to abandon his bid for re-election. Judy Barrett, Howe's camm· paign office manager, Roulhac Gatn, campaign financial coordinator, and EXTON, Pa . - Foote Colby Smith, a campaign Mineral Company has researcher, all resigned after reported sales of $30,028,000 the congressman was found during the 1976 second guilty ln City Court of quarter compared with offering the two decoys $20 $24,743,000 during the same lor sex. period In 1975. Second quarter Top Utah Democrats asked net earnings totaled him to drop out of the re$1,489,000, equivalent to 17 election race, as did two Salt cenls per common share Lake City newspapers. aller payment of the But the first-term preferred dividend . This Democrat told his remaining compared with 1975 second staff members SWlday he quarter earnings of would stay in the race and $2,740,000, or 36 cen\s per · fight to clear his name in common share. court. He has already Six months sales were appealed to the District $60,213,000 in 1976 compared Court, where he will to $56,473,000 for the same automatically get a new trial. period in 1975. Net earnings "Allan is more determined were $3,603,000, equivalent to than ever to fight the charge 43 cents per common share and fight for re-election," after payment of the said Mike Whitney, Howe's preferred dividend, com- press secretary and Utah. pared with f6,819,000 or 90 office manager. cents per common share in "He know's he's right on the same period in 1975. Six both counts. He knows he Is months 1976 earnings reflect innocent and had an unlafr the benefit (net of lax) of a trial,"saldWhltney,whomet power service refund of with Howe at Snowbird Ski $628,000 or 8 cents per Resort, where the common share, and of the congre~sman spent the capitalization of interest weekend resting after his cosls on funds borrowed for five-day trial. construction purposes of . A jury of three women and $585,000 or 6 cents per a man found him gqllty common share. Friday and he was fined $150 Higher costs of labor and by Judge Raymond Uno. raw materials coupled with Utah's three other major the higher costs associated Democratic office holders with below capacity asked Howe to quit his reoperaiions reduced 1~76 net election bid. · earnings. The lower level of The Deseret News, a operations was In part newspaper owned by the planned to reduce fmlllhed Mormoo Olurch, of which gOQds Inventories and was Howe is a member, predicted partly occasioned by the the state would be In for a temporary shutdown of "distasteful etectlon certain ferroalloy operations campaign" . If . the In order to install pollution ~greasman did not drop out contrQI equipment. of the campaign. Foote Mineral operates a · The Salt Lake Tribune said large plant at Graham Howe should.not only quit the race, but resign frOIIl office. Station, W. Va. ~~~:!f~ .~~::den~i!~~:~ St 0 Ien £rOffi 0 ff. Grass mowing equipment and gasoline valued at $250 were taken in a breaking and entering 'of a tool shed over the weekend at Gravel Hill Cemetery near Oleshire. Gallla County ·sheriff's deputies said someooe pried off the lock to the tool shed. Missing were two sets of grass cutters, two lawn mowers, a 12-inch crescent wrench, three gasoline cans, OAKLAND, CALIF. - TWO MIDDLE-AGED including one filled with ''mastenninda" with a $5 million mot\ve and a preplanned gasoline. Deputies also Investigated ·escape route may have beaded the abduction of 26 central California school cbll~e~ rind their bus driver, authorities the theft of two CB radios said SUnday. "We.'re definitely pursuing the possibllit~ that taken from velllcles parked there are other sW!peCis In the case," said one investigator. at the Tara Apartments in '"'beae others quite conceivably might be th_e, brains behind Addison. . . the whole tlllllf!.'' · A23 channel Robyn CB was In Madera County, Sheriff Ed Bates said that althoug~ taken from a truck owned by ooly three young men were officially 8118pects, "my conjecture Carter and Evans and a 23 Is that maybe there are more people involved in this," channel pace valued at $230 Conlposltes put together by the children and bus driver Frank was taken from a vehicle Ray after they dug themaelves out of an underground prison in owned by Gary Febert of a Uvermore, CeUf., quarry July 16 lnclnded pictures of two Addison. men about ages 45 and 50, one gray-haired. DETROIT - THE SON OF MISSING former Teamsters boas James R. Hoffa says "lt appears the 111\>estlgaUon Is progressing" toward aolvlng the diBappearance and -suspected . murder of hll father, Hoffa disap~ared a year ago Friday. There have been no Indictments yet, but a recent flurry ol Investigative activity indicates the Justice Department and the FBI have lhil big pieces of the puzzle put together. "From everything 1 hear, it appears tbe investigation !a Jll'Ogi'elslng," the younger Hoffa said. "I'm ilaUafled with the lnfeatlgation 110 far, but I just hope they keep the !l'f!IBure up." 'lbe S.ytaro()ld attorney II firmly convinced tbat forcea within the Teamsters Unloo crchestrated his father's abduction from the suburban Macllll Red Fox Restaurant to block his return tounionolftce. The FBI II building its case around that theory. Galllpoils, at the railroad . crossing north of· Cheshire. The mishap caused his rear tire to come off which damaged the right rear fender. . Another Sunday accident occurrlld at l0:21i·p.Jil. on Rt. <' 518,~ and'seven,Umlhs east Of Rt. 35 where Carl Winters, 55, Rio Grande, swerved his . car to the right to avoid a collision with an unknown vehicle. Winters suffered visible injuries. There was minor damage to his car. A Saturday accident occurred at 7 p.m. on Rt. 141 where a pedestrian ran into the path of a car driven by James H. Ehman, 19, Patriot Star Rt. Eh(nan swerved to miss the man and his car struck a ditch causing minor damage. · . normal supply areu for theae plants,'' Wagner said. · :.;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::~:::::~=:::~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~;:::::::::_+} ::~ ..::: "There is another ,,. · <. Engineer with GavDi dro·wned ·, · A camping outing at Tappan Lake near Cadiz, Ohio in Harrison County ended in tragedy Saturday afternoon when Stephen Gregory Zdepskl, 26, a resident of Rt. I, Bidwell ( Rt. 325 near Rio Grande) apparently drowned after skiing . on the lake. According to the HalTison County Sheriff's Department, Zdepski t!nd his wife Roberta, junior high teacher at Kyger Creek, were camping at the lake. Mr. Zdepskl had just completed siding, and went back into the water to pick up his skis, went under. His wife tried to rescue him (the victim reportedly was an excellent swimmer) but to no avail. Tbe incident occurred at 12:40 p.m. Saturday. Divers recovered the body around 2:30 p.m. Dr. Ellas Freeman, acting Harrison County coroner, .pronounced · the victim dead at the seene as a result of accidental drowning. · The body was taken to the Kibble Funeral Home in Cadiz, then transferred to the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton . Zdepski was born Oct. II, 1949, .in Phillipsburg, N. Y., son of Mr . and Mrs. Stephen Zdepski. He married the former Roberta Kline, on May 20, 1972, in Fresno, Ohio. She survives, along with the following brothers and sisters: John, Fairbanks , Alaska; Ellen, Jean, Joe, Paul, and James, all at home, Milford, N. J. His grandmother, Mrs. Ev.a Zdepski, New Jersey, also survives. He was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, the Rio Grande Lions Club, and was a graduate of Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio with a BS degree In a AUTOS COLLIDE A two vehicle accident was investigated by lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Department Sunday. No personal injuries were reported. Bubby B. Herdman, 44, Rt. 1, Middleport, driving a pickup truck, and Trina D. Faulk,17, Rt. 4, POnneroy, collided In a sharp curve oti narrow CR 14 in Bedford T~p at 11:30 a. m. There wd< moderate property damage. electrical engineering. · At Gavin, Mr. Zdepskl was In charge of meter engineering. The victim wu on assignment at Gavin from the Ohio Power Co., In canton. Funeral arrangements will be announced by McCoy- . Moore Funeral Home, Vin- ton. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions to the ~ptist Town Baptist Church Building Fund, Baptist Town, N. J. Winners in • • swunmmg announced Winners were announced today in diving and swim· rnlng compeiitlon held on Sunday at the Middleport Pool to celebrate Bicen tennial Day. Winners were (lsi and 2nd in order listed): PLAIN DIVE - Patty fremeans, Jeff Peckham; CAN~PEN DIVE Jeff Peckbam, Greg Peckham; FANCYDIVE:-MikeHindy, Tim Hawthorn; FIJP DIVE - Mike IDndy and John Stewart. Also, 50 ·METER FREESTYLE ~ Rick Btaettnar, Megan Miller ; 100 METER FREESTYLE Rick Blaettnar, Patty Cremeans, and II)() METER FREESTYLE Dan Granda!, Greg Clark. Prizes were awardect to the winners in eaj:h category. Beginning today, the Middleport Pool will change the night swimming )II'CIII'am. Mondays ·will be designated "Family Night." All adults, 21 and over, are welcome. All children (under 21) must be accompanied by a parent. Famlly seuon pass patrons will be admitted free on this evening. All others are subject to regular daytime rates. Wednesday will be open swimming for everyone as in the put. The pool is avatiable for private parties. Cost Is f40 for two houra. All setvlcea, including lifeguards, are provided. J.\eaervationa ,ta.y be rome bt calling tmi990 any day between 1 and 6. � 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 25, 1976 grueser moore