https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/695ea7f6cda6bb63370b17c8fbcc05ab.pdf 296b20168b7b7742b28ef0d928dac0a6 PDF Text Text • - -- - - . • :---- ----,---------··-~- - ... 10- Tile lllllly Sentinel, Mlddleport·P~eroy, 0 .. Friday, Aug. 6,1976 · Ford bolds delegate edge 8 A C7/1I4Ctl ~"!r'- ~·..;;;12 • by ~~~ ' ' ~~"~o~ . ~~~ , ~~ ~ ' . lovely pendants wilh stainless chains Come , see the wonderfully scu lptured details of these most popular o( all medals. Choice of round or oval styles . Fino gilt for men a:nd women . · ~ eJ;~m . ·-- -- . • - ., B)' CLAY F. RICHARDS Ualted Pre11 IDtematiGIUII While Ronald Reagan was flndlng his pOtential running mate an asset In the Northeast, some Republicans were teUlng President Ford IIley feel John Connally might be a liability on his ticket. Reagan won four delegates in New Jenoey, two In New York and ooe In Louisiana Thursday, in part because of hl8 naming of liberal Sen. Richard Schwelker, R-Pa., as hia vice presidential choice. There abo were Indications . that some of llllnois' eight . .uncommitted delegates were considering backing the Californian. Buoyed by the new switches, Reagan said he thought the tide had turned and told· reporters: "I think we can do it." · Reagan and Schweiker campaigned together In New York and New Jersey and move on to Pennsylvania today in search of more delegates. But despite Reagan's biggest gains since the Schwelker announcement, Ford still held the edge in the tight battle for the Republican nominatim. The cluulges brought tile latest UP! tally for Ford to 1,120 delegates, 10 short of the number needed; while Reagan had 1,037, and · there • •' . pomeroy rutland ·tuppersplains i pomeroy natiorya bank · the bank of the century established 1872 ., [ . MASON, W. Va. - In the championship game of the first annual , Mason Pony Baseball Tournament played Thursday evening at the J . C. Cook Park, Mason edged the Pomeroy Royals 5-i in 9 innings. Mark Smith and Mark Johnson, who received credit for the win , pitched for Mason, giving up four hils and four walks and striking · out 15. Smith led Mason 's hitting with two singles with Donald Russell doubling and Chris Davis , Greg Stodola, Kreig Sayre and David Camp each adding a single. For the Pomeroy Royals, Ray Andrews, Mike Triplett and Tom Owens combined to strike out 12, walk five and give up seven hils. Owens was charged with the loss. laboratories are at Chamblee, Ga., abou t 10 miles lnm the main CDC facilities in Atlanta . The COC scheduled a news cmference today to announce results of extensive laboratory tests cooducted in .an effort to identify the mystery.illness. CDC officials satd Thursday that the announcement would .probably support earller findings by Pennsylvania who have scientists tentatively eliminated Influenza as tile yet-undiagnosed illness. Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp said preliminary reports from the state's virology laboratory indicated the illness ''most probably is oot an influenza virus." · Dr. Bruce' Dull, asatstant director of the. CDC, said Thursday the sickness w~ ''a respiratory disease and pneumonia in its w0rst instance." He added that there are many types of pneumonia which can be caused by such agenls as bacteria, virus and toxic chemicals. INSURED SOUND • •• • • FROM W. VA. . PARKERSBURG, • . t ' Neurologic disorders , including encephalopathy, may be a third type of side effect. "This is exceedingly rare, however. The committee said: "A survey of the medical literature since the early 1950s revealed oruy· about a dozen such reports. "Almost . all per sons affected were adults, and the described cllnlcal reactions began as soon as a few hours and as late as a two weeks after vaccinatioo. "Full' recovery was almost always reported." VO. l:.:.l.:__::.:NO::..:.2::8_~~~,....._-G::.:..AL::.li~PO::,:LI:.:.S·P:..:O..::IN~T. : Pl.:.EA:.: . SA_NT_ _ _ _ _..:.SU:.:N~-7 DA~Y,_A:_: UG:.:..US.:___T_;_8,_1_:_97_6-.-------M_ID_D_LE_PO_RT_-P_OM_E_RO_Y_,.._ _ _ _ _ _P_RI_CE_Z_5_cE_NT-:-S GAlliPOLIS - Ninety-six area buyers purchased 234 animals during Friday's 1976 lumb 1 hog and steer Sllle at the Gallia County Junior Fair. That is an i~crease over last year's total of 77 buyers and 215 prized animals. There were 58 steer; 33 lamb and 45 hog buyers this summer , Major buyers were the Jones Boys, 24; Ohio Valley Bank, 23; Commercial & Savings Bank, 9; First National Bank and GaUia Roller Mills, 8 each. Jones Boys purchased 15 steers, six hogs and three lambs Friday, Purchasing grand and reserve champion animals in the hog, lamb and steer sales were : Grand Champion Hog - Epling, Jenki!ls and Bastian! Enterpri ses . Reserve Champi on - Merrill Triplett and Sen. Oakley Collins. Grand Champion Lamb - Epling, Jenkins and Bastiani Enterprises. Reserve Cltampion - Ceotrai Soya. Grand Champion Steer - Western Pancake House , Reserve Champion Ohio Valley Bank . · Here's a complete list of Friday's buyers: WESI'ERN PANCAKE HOUSE paid Matt Saanders of animal weighed 1,197 pounds. Pictured left to right are Disna Western Pancake House, Ohio Valley Jenkins, Junior Beef Princess; SuSan Elllott, Senior Beef the Thlvener Pioneers a record $2.17 a poUild for his 1976 Bank, Carter & Evans, Holley ConPrlncesa; Lynnlta Ne11'berry, fair queen; John Ford, Joe Grand Champion Steer, a 'lrhlte Charolab, at the 25th ·steer struction , Earl Durham, M. T: Epling Co., skaggs, Jim Neiu, Saunders and Newt Jones. . · · . sale Friday during the Gallla County Junior Fair. The prized Ohio Valley Livestock Sales, First ' National Bank, Russ Wood's Real Estate, Wiseman Agency, Jones Boys, Central Supply, Co., (l~'o Valley Masonary and Empire Furniture Co. Southeastern Ohio Equipment Co., GALLIPOLIS - Western Pancake along with Lee Johnson and Tomrriy Joe Ga llipolis, Thivener Pioneers, tt97 , Jenkins Concrete CO., Dr. Gene Abels, House paid a record $2.17 a pound for Matt S~wart. Western Pa ncake House, 12.17 : Scott Galli a Roller Mills, Hillcrest Clinic, Tope's Saunders' 1,197-pound white Charolais lUng workers were Tom Woodward Ell iott, Rt. ' · Oak Hill. Centerville Young Farmers. 1156, Clt>io Valley Bank, 1.56 ; Furniture, Gillingham Drug Store, Larry's steer during Friday's 25th annual steer Sr., and Tom Woodward Jr., Alden Kim Woodward, Patriot Star Route. sale at the GalUa County Junior Fair. Wedemeyer, ahd Hank Forgey, assisted Mounlalneers, 1026, Carter a. Evans . .80 ; Wayside Furniture, Boggs Trucking, Previous record was $2.15 a pound , by Johnson and Stewart. Susan Elliott, Rt . .4, Oak Hill. Centerville Peddler's Pantry, Uniform C'?l'er, established in 1975 b• Ohio Valley Bank for .Charles Shaver kept the tally sheet. Y·oun9 Farm ers , 1178, Holley Con - Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home .• structron, .73 ; Scoll Wood, Patriot, Cad· ' Kim Woodward's champion. , Paul BuUer welcomed spectators to begin mus Redsk lns , 1149, Earl Durham , .67; Smith-Buick-Pontiac, and Atty. Warren F. , Ohio Valley · Bank purchased Scott · the afternoon activities, . Kenny Jenkins, Rt. 1. Northup. Ohio Sheets. Bill Joe Johnson, Federal Land Bank, Ellio\t's Reserve Champion steer for $1.56 Others assisting in the ring were Lynn River Ranchers, 976, M. T. Epling Cp ., .70. Spring Valley Hardware, Higg ins a pound Friday. Lewis, Miss Pork Queen; Diane Haffelt, · Bradley Sm ith, Rt. 3. Gallipolis. Rodney Chevrolet , Wa terlo o; Commercial & Queen ·, Susan Elliott,· Beef Prin- Rangers, 1142, Clt>io Valley Livestock, .67; Saunders' Lower River Rd ., Sheep · Allen Wood, Gallipol is, Thivener Pioneers ~ Savings Bank, Barr Construction, Alden Gallipolis, is a member of the Thivener cess, and Diana Jenkins, Junior Beef 1147, First Nalional Bank, .64; Kim Wedemeyer and Don Thomas of InPioneers. Elliott, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, Is a Princess. Jividen, Rt. 2. Gallipolis , Thivener member of the Centerville Young FarListed In sale order are the exhibitor, Pioneers, 1029, Russ Wood's Real Estate, · .71; Tandi Woodward , Pa triot Star Rout e , ~ ' mers. · his or her club, the animal's weight, buyer Gall ipolis FFA, 911, Wiseman Agency • .65 ; Ninety-two steers, two more than last and price paid per pound for the iirsl 2.'i David Russell , Rt. J, Gallipol is, Hillbillies, year, were sold Friday. animals: STEER SALE 1236, Jones Boys, .65 ; Vaughn Taylor , Rt. John McNeill served as auctioneer Molt Sounders,, Lower Rl•er Rd.. (Continued on page 2) Show starts 7 p.m. - .. _..,._ Coat style top with short sleeves, elastic wotstband, cottons, adjustable snop front, knee length legs, solid colors and neol patterns. Sizes A, B. C. an~ D. MEN'S . ANGEL TREAD · . .HOUSE SLIPPERS· . DWAYNE FORGEY of the CentervWe Young Farmers received a record $6.75 a pound from Epling , Jenkins and· Bastian! Enterprises for his 1976 Grand Champion Market Lamb during Friday's sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Pictured with Forgey and his 117-pound prized anirnlll are, left to right, Diane Haffelt, 1976 ·Sheep Princess; Lynnlta Newberry, 1976 Galla County Junior Falr Queen; Lawrence (Panw) Bastian! and Mrs. Ruby Jenkins. Heat added on Miller I Mutton went -for re~ord • 1 -. by .miners· proc~eds l I ' •• GALLIPOLIS- Epling, Jenkins and Bastiani Enterprises paid a record $6.75 a pound for Dwayne Forgey's Grand Champion Market Lamb during the 18th aMual sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair Friday afternoon before approximately 700 onlookers ill the Show Arena. Previous sale mark was $6.60 established in 1975 when Carter & Evans ·purchased Tim Massie's prized- animaL Forgey, Rt. 1, Thurman, is a member of the Centerville Young Farmers . His animal weighed 1!7pounds. , Central Soya bought Dwayne Forgey s Reserve ChampiOn Lamb ( 116 pounds ) for $1.70 a pound. · Fifty-si• animals were sold Friday (two were sold twice _ Rep. Ron .James hough! Sieve Forgey~ ammal for 95 cents a pound , returned 11 to the sale and BY MICHAEL WH..LARD CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP! ) - United Mine Workers President Aroold Miller, under fire to restore order In the nation 's coal fields <r quit, arranged Saturday to meet with wildcatters who have crippled coal production in eight states, The strike, in Its fO!Irlh week, has idled. nearly 120,000 miners, many of whom Miller said would like to work but are being kept out by picllets thrown up ·by a militant handful Miller, who planned to meet with miners at Cedar Grove, just ou!side Charleston, Sunday also announced he had called a special sesalon of the union's International Executive Board Monday in Washington to discuss the deteriorating situation. About 1,000 miners from West Virginia and surrounding states met on the Capitol ' Building groundaln Charleston Friday and said they would continue the strike over federal court interference in mine disputes until their demands were met. However, as billfolds grow thinner, many miners·have said they would like to return to work. A telegram sent by a local in District 31 in northern West Virginia urged Miller to either "restore order in the coal fields or resign," Over the past two weeks, Miller has repeatedly appealed to the miners to return to work. He has sent telegrams to district leaders directing them to order the GAlliPOLIS - Rain began falling at strikers back to work . 2:03 p, m. Friday at the Gallia County All of West Virginia 's 59,000 miners are Junior .Fairgrounds and when It stopped Idle, while Pennsylvania and Ohio each around 7 p. m. the entire fairground area have 16,000 out. In Illinois 11,000 are out, was a guagmire. 10,000 in Kentucky, 3,000 in Indiana and Enter.tainment programs scheduled about 2,000 each In Virginia and Alabama . for 7, 7:30 and 8:15 p, m. on Main Stage The union president has also been under were cancelted. The annual Parade of heavy criticism from the militant strikers Champions and Dairy Sweepstakes jn the who say he has not provided forceful . Show Arena were pos tponed and le~dershlp. rescheduled Saturday afternoon. Results "I say Arnold Miller should be arrested of those two events will be published in for impersonsting a president," said Monday's Tribune. Eugene Conn, a 20-year veteran of the pits, Two Saturday afternoon events were who says he will run against Mlller for the cancelled, the tractor operators contes t, union 's leadership. which was scheduled for 10 a. m. behind The strike began In southern West the livestock barns, and the annual junior Virginia's District 17 over a job dispute fair horse show. and has grown since July 16. The walkout Fair officials said the evening portion flared when U.S. District Judge DeMis of Saturday's program .was to go on as Knapp fined a Local ~759 at Cedar Coal Co. scheduled . $50,000 for refusing to return to work. Friday's rain killed all rhances of the 1 ROSA LYNN MARTIN of the Ohio Raiders received ~.2S a pound for her Grand Champion Hos during Friday's annual sale at the GaUls County Junior Fair. Buying the 196-pound prized anirnlll was Epling, Jenkins and Bastian! Enterprises. .' Comfortable foam' cushiOned slippers~ Wear Indoors, outdoors, too. Machine washable. Cordory and velour. ali sizes. ITonighl Aug. 6 Sat. & Sun. August7-l WJEit Barr's Super Markel, Belville· Miller Account'l!'ls, Landmark (formerly French City Meats); Swisher Implement Co ., Pomeroy Landmark, J. D. North Produce, Gallipolis Candy & Tobacco Co., Henderson Meat Processing , Waterloo and Dr . Dave Cannan . (Continued on page 2) Best steer brought $2.17 lb. Pictured left to rlghl are Miss Martin, Lynnita Newberry, fair queen ; Lynn Lewis, the 1976 Miss Gallla County Pork ~eeR; Ruby Jenkins and Lawrence (Ponzo) Bastiani. Pork chops at $5.25 lb. ~-·· dianapolis Ufe Insurance ; Holzer Medical Clinic, Neal Insurance and Real Estate; Elks Club, Jim Dalley, Jackson Production Credit, Shake Shoppe and Dr. Quentin Korfhage. Chuck Collier's Service Store, Gravel Hill Farms, GaUia County Farm · Bureau, Fulton-thompson Tractors, Pomeroy; " ' .~--- tntint • donated to the Galila County 4-H CounciL Fruth's Pharrtlacy of GallipolisPt. Pleasant then purchased the animal for 86 cents a pound, Western Pancake House bought Teresa Barcus' animal for 75 cents a pound and reltlt'iied it with proceeds earmarked for the new Gallipolis SWimming Pool through the Otamber of Commerce. G & J hough! it the second time around for 60 cents a pound). Listed in sale order are the exhibitor, his or her cl ub, the animal 's weight, buyer and price paid per pound for the first 25 a nim~ls. LAMB SALE . Dwayne Forgey, Rl. 1, Thurman, Centerville Young Farmers. tll, Epling, Jenk ins and Baslianl Enlerprises, $6.75': Dwayne Forgey, Rt. 1. Thurman, Cen · tervll te Young Farmers, 116, Central Soya , 1.70 ; Steve Forqey , Rt . 1, Thurman , (Continued on page 2) Entertainment is washed out Cotton polyester blends, permanent press. excellent selection of fancy patterns plus solid colors. , · Coat style top -handy. pocket, ponls have heat resistant, elasllcwatsfbond with adjustoble snap pa~ . Sizes A Ismail) B (medium) C (large) and D (exira large ). SHORT SLEEVE KNEE LENGTH PAJAMAS Yo ur Invited Gue81 Reaching More Than 12,()()() Families Vc•t'ftMI 'J'o The (;r,ater Miclclle Ohio Va lley MEN'S LONG SLEEVE ANKLE LENGTH ·PAJAMAS ' Main Store, .Annex and Warehouse Open Friday Until& p.m. Shop' Sat~cl~it:lO to s p.m. • ELB,ERFELDS IN POME~ROY 11 (!' A tmts MEN'S SLEEPWEAR 'Testing ( R) l'OIIH"I'U} Cool Sunday wl ill highs from the uP!*' OO.Io low 70s. Variable cloudiness Sunday night and Monday . Chance of lingering ahOwers In the northeast SUnday ntcht. Low& Sunday nisht from the low to mid SCI. Hiehs Monday in the 701. ' FIGHTING MAD Peter Fondo, Gino Franco, 5 yr. old Lynn Lowry, John Coucette. The Meigs Inn • Weather ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . MEIGS ntEATRE TONIGHT & SATU,DAY 10 TIL 2 , .... Weather vaccination." • m.Briefs ,, Continued from page 6 per cent of vaccines 18 and older. A more severe reaction would be ~n immediate, presumably allergic reaponae - such as welts or varioUB respiratory expressions of hypersensitivity." The commluee noted that these reactions are "exceedingly uncommon hut can occur after influenza . BACK AGAIN AT THE INN • ·News •• ..• Mason edges Royals in. .pony baseball finals (Continued from page I) l (CootiDued lr001 page 1) ITUitter and bave vilw~ tile We bellew the tolutlon to the prvbliem ~ llltd ~boulder area whleh would ellmlMie the previoully1o · do this If the village would relmbune the eaet and ellmltude CLEVELAND (UP!) - desk. When she entered - Cll the accet111. Thll oller lliiiii\IJ!lll." '; Cleveland businessman • their 12th wedding Council felt It Ia the state's problem an,d tile village dop Bernie Shulman, so, who aMiversary - she was given not bave the mmey for the j,ltoject, "~" developed the d!acount drug the envelope, the report said. Mayot London repOrled thai he nu received numeroGa marketing concept and The envelope contained a ccmplalnta In retard to loitering at the' Park area. It wu alto developed the Revco Drug note saying, "You will never pointed out that metorcycl.- are beln&driven at the part •'? chain mysteriously dlsap- understand or forgive me for at a ·hlch rate of lj)etd. •, • peared fr!G Cleveland seven this." DenniJ Mpore liked coiiiClil to ciOIMI an alley behind ltla weeks ago today, his wife The envelope Included a • property or to enforce the speed Umlt of lSmph. . • disclosed. power of attorney for her. Atten<llng were Mayor Loodon, Wingett, Troy Zwllllnl, On June 18Shulman walked The note said he was leaving Eber Plckena, Jlrrunf Joe He1111ley and KathrYn O'o'!r, counep out of his store in the "a highly successful members, Mary Chancey, ·clerk, Georse Holman, treastiret, Eastgate Shopping Center, business" and told where to Pollee Chief Milton Varian, Moore, Jack Wllllama, and NiloJfll claim ing " ·busin ess find his car. The car was · London. ... downtown,'' and has not been there. · . • • " seen since, according to the The only reason Mrs, ShuiCieveland Press. man could think of to explain Later that day he caUed the the disappearance, she was • store to teU an employe to be quQled as saying, was over(Continued from page I) : sure his wife got a certsin work. appendlz used to be. • brown envelope left on his She has learned since that Webb, a high school teacher and fanner Air Foml her husband withdrew ~.ooo lieutenant colooel, underwent surgery to have tile lorcelia from their personal removed. They were left inside him following an account. appendectomy In 1948 at a now defunct cllnlc In Jackson, Tenn. Shulman's mother, Mrs. After the operation he rejoined the Air Force, flew IS Sylvia Knoppow, lives in missions over J{orea as .a navigai!Jr-bombardler and played Detroit where Shulman softball. "I went through survival school, a lot of it crawling (jn turned a corner . drug stOre my stomach," he said. "If. I'd known. about the forceps ~ 1 business Into the Revco Drug couldn't have done lt." " Todd Rawlings got a triple, The Royals came back with chain. In 1966 he. retired as wASHINGTON - THE REPUBLICANS EXPECT some Jeff Grueser and Tripplett three runs in the sixth inning president and later sold his . each a double and Andrews a and another in the seventh, Revco stock for $1.5 million. 20,000 people in Kansas _City for their national convention r He retired to La JollA, but appal'l!!lUY no Nlxons and no Agnews. single. sending the game into extra Calif. , but returned to · No members of the famiUes of the former president ilnd Mason led most of the innings. Mason brought hotne Cleveland In !974 to lead a vice president bave been invited to attend the conventloo game, sconng one run m the . the victory in the bottom of third inning and three in the the ninth when Kreig Sayre prory fight, gaining cootrol of which begins Aug. 16, and a spokesman for the Republican · fourth. · led off with a ·walk, moved to Cook United and becoming Natlooal C001mlttee which handles the VIP invitations, says second on a sacrifice by president of it. Within sa there has been ....; official communication" with either :::::;:;::::::::::::::::,:;:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:· Donald Russell and scored on months he resigned, the family. It wiU be the first Republican National Conventloo report said, because of Rlchaid Nixon has mlsaed alnce 1948. Spiro T. Agnew's first a single to dep left center by LOITERY WINNERS "personal reasons." was tile ooe at which he was nominated to be Nixon's vll:e This week's wlnnlog Ohio Mark Smith. Mrs. Shulman was ·a vice president, ln Miami Beach in 1968. In the consolation game lotter y numb ers: president and director of played Wednesday evening, Three-digit number Revco before their marriage, the Pomeroy A's defeated in chlll'ge of direct buying and 937 l nine-three-seven \. MEETINGS NOTED Middleport 10-1. Four·digll number merchandising. Ohio Valley Health ser. Billy Elkins was tbe win5966 (flve-nlne-slx·six). ShoWers likely tonight, vices Foundation, Inc., will ning pitcher. striking out 20 Flve-dlglt number Lows tonight will be 60 to 65. hold an executive committee while walking four and giving 22114 (two-two-one-one- up only Chance of showers Saturday, meeti~ 'AUl{ust18 at Oscar's two hits. For the A's, COMING SOON four). highs in the 70s. Probab!llty and a full Board of Bobby DeMoss doubled and Bloodmobile day in Six·diglt number of rain 70 per cent todi!Y, 60 Trustees meeting Augu~t ElkinS, Ray Stewart and 989449 (nine- eigh t·nioeper cent tonight, 30 per cent 26, at the Holiday Inn, both in Meigs Couinty will be Harvey · Whitlatch each had four-fout'-Dine ). Saturday. Gallipolis. The business Moo day, Aug. 16 at one single. session will begin at 7:15p.m. ::::?::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::<:;:::::::::::·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:::· For Middleport, Britt the Pomeroy and is open to the public for Dobson, Greg Becker and Elementary 1 School observation. The · main Vetera& M~morlal Hospital Roy Bareswilt shared mound from 1 to 6 p.m. TWO ARRESTED agenda item will be the ADMITTED ~ Crystal duties, with Bareswilt being Ronnie M. Pickens. 19, charged with the lpss. ::;.;:;.;·:·:·:·::;:;:;.;.;.;-:·:::·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:.·:::::::·:;:· Koenig, Tuppers Plains; Carl OVHSF · Health . Systems Pol]ler oy, and Freddie Together they struck out 17, Peak, 'Rutland; Patricia Agency . application . For Pickens, 20, Route I, Racine, walked 13 and gave up four Spencer, Middleport ; furthei' information ,call 59:Z.: have been arrested by the hits. Steve Fife hit a double APPEARANCES DECEIVE William Scott, Pomeroy ; 4457. LECCE, Italy (UP! ) - Michael Hill II , PorUand; deparlnient of Sheriff Robert and Becker a single. Raffaele Raimondo didn't try Sherry Snyder, Pomeroy. Harten back on charges of AUTOS COLLIDE to resist when bandits robbed an ·occu pied entering DISCHARGED - Ephriam Two cars had moderate him of two bags as be left a Hardman, Mari~ Johnson, residence , the home of Lowell damage · in a collision on• bank Thursday. Police said Fred Hill, Dores Arnold, John McNickle, Racine. They Railroad St. at 5:50 p.m. one bag contained worthless Mayes, Ronald Anderson, allegedly stole guns and. a canceled checks, the other · Jr. , Ada Slack, Christine Thursday. Police said a car radio. They will appear in driven by Judith Laudennllt, . HERE FROM IOWA Raimondo's lunch. county court. Branham. Middleport, moved from a· Mr , and Mrs, Ernest Story driveway into a car driven ~n of Dows, Iowa were viSitors Railroad St. by Betty Wise 1 from Thurs!,lay to Saturday of TO HOLD PICNIC . r TEAM TO REPORT Rutland, Laudermllt was. {· .. Annual' picnic of ·the White his aunt; Mrs. Georgia NOW YOU KNOW. Members of the Middleport cited for failure to yield right; Rose Lodge will be held at 6 Thoma. On Thursday evening Frederick, Prince of Wales, MUB!angs ~ee Wee League · • p.m. Wednesday at the home they were joined at the father of King George Iii was are to report to the com- of way. Thoma home by Wilhemina of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, the oilly member of British munity park in full unifonn at South Second Ave., Mid- Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Earl royalty to be killed by a blow 10:30 a.m. Saturday for inMRS. CAMPO DIES . I dleport. Members are to take Thoma, Kelly and Suzan , Mr. from a cricket ball, LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) ! dividual and group pictures. a covered dish and their own and Mrs. Guy Thoma, Terri, Betty Ann Clooney Cam(l!lf. table service. Families are Kevin and Cheryl, Roy wife of bandleader Pupi Thoma, Diane and' Danny, invited. Campo and sister of singer IN COLUMBUS Mildred Zeigler and Glen Rosemary Clooney, died' Candy Kay Profff.tt, Thursday at age 45 of a CALLED TWICE Thoma . Monday visitors of IN HOSPITAL Two calls were answered Mrs. Thoma were George and Gail Buck, Rt. 2, Pomeroy daughter of ~ . and Mfs. cerebral hemhorrhage a~ Thursday by the Middleport · Elsie Story of La Verne, is in the ro•onary care unit at Harold Proffitt, PorUand, is a Southern Nevada Memorial Emergency Squad. At 2:51 · 'Iowa. Holzer t.'k ' I Center. ·His patient at University Hospial, Hoapital. She aiso was the. p.m , to 189 St., for Ralph Columbus. Her room number sister of Cincinnati television , room numbet ts 437, is 679. . Snyder, 11, with wrist cuts newscaster Nick Clooney. . ' when he ran into a stonn door, and at ·7:38 p.m ., for Sarah Dunn , a medical patient, 517 Rutland St. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. were IO'l uncommitted. acquitted of bribery charges Schwelker has IOit Reagan in the Watergate-related milk 110111e delegate support In the fund scandal. South - and a nU!Ilber of Coonally had supporters, thole delegates have said too. Treasury Secretary publicly they would like to see William Simon said the Connally on Ford's Ui:ket. Texan was his favorite for the But in Washington, Senate post. Republican Whip Robert Democratlc nominee Grlffm of Michigan, ·one of Jimmy Carter was back in Ford's closest political Plains, Ga., with nothing on strategists and his floor his schedule until he returns manager at the convention, to Washington . for more said Ford must weigh strategy talks next week. ca'reflAiy the ''pluses and But his running mate, Sen. minuses" In Connally's Walter Mondale, was trying record. to keep peace on Capitol Hill Griffin joined other between the Black Caucus, moderate Republicans, who, . which .wilnts fast action on a in recent days, have warned full employment pW, and the lllat Connally might be a freshman class, which hopes liability because of his ties to any recorded votes on It wUI the Nixon administration and be put off until after the the Watergate .scandal. The election. former Texas governor was Legion co·me see us about an Auto Loan. Quick. Easy. Inexpensive. Money for the car ... , peanuts for the loa~. Revco's.Shulman Syracuse, llacine ate • · 11 1').1111 ,UW .has· disappeared drM'"i'! we baft1ftered I /t. ,, ' ¥ Marlin, HI. 3, Gallipolis. Hlliblilleo. 181, GAlLIPOLIS - Epling, Jenkins and Sousoge Shop . .75; Annette Corter, Rio Bastian! Enterprises ,of Gallipolis paid Wror19lers, 205 , Landn\ork, .90; Ly~ntta Rosa Lynn 1\lartln of lhe Ohio Raiders 4-H Newberry, Rt. 1, Potrlol, Hllttoppers, 721 , Soya, .85 ; Pam Miller, Rt. 2, Club ~.25 a pound for her 1976 Grand Control patriot, Codmus Re<hktns, 193, Higg ins Champion Market !log during Friday's Chevrolet, 1.20; Paul Montgomery. Rl. I , 16th annual sale here Friday. Crown City, Honnan Trace FFA, 201, Mia Martin is a resident o! Rt. 2, Henderson Processtnv. Woterloo, .95 ; ld • Morttn , Rl. 3. Gall ipolis , Crown City, Her prite animal weighed 196 Dona Hillbil lies, 231. Carter a. Evons, .80 ; Bob pounds. Foster PSR. Triangle, 194, Last Chon ce, The record price for a champion hog Is .95; Pam Miller, Rt. 2, Potrlol, Codmus $6.25 a pound aet in 1973 when Larry's Redsktns. 204, Souso~e Shop, .80 ; Pout 1 Rl. I, Crown City, Honnan Wayside Furniture paid that sum fcir Paul Monlgomery Trace FFA, 218, Glenn and David Martin's animal. Grohom, ,80 ; Mark i'lewberrv. Rl. I. Sen.' Oakley Collins and Merrlll Polrlol, .HIIIIoppers, 193, Sausoge Shop• Tr4pletl paid Mark Carter, Gage Invaders, .8(); Lynntta Newberry , Hllltoppers. 208, Lond Bonk, .90 ; Pout Marlin, Rl. $2.40 a pound for hls Reserve Champion 2,Federol Crown City , Ohio River Muskrats, 211 , Hog Friday. Clirter halls from Rt , 2, Sau11ge Shop, .80: Mark Carter, Rl. 2, Patriot. His anlmal welgbed 2011 p(lunds. Palrlol, Rio Wranplers, 195, Larry's Eighty-11ix hoss were sold during Woyslde..85; Tandl Pope, PSR, Triangle, 198, Ohio Volley Bank . .80 ; Paul Marlin, Friday's sale. lilt. 2, Crown C ty, Ohio River Muskrats, Listed In sale order are the exhibitor, liS, Jonea Boys, .65 ; Bob Foster , PSR, his or her club, sale weight, buyer and .l!'!langlt. 186, Sausave Shop, .95; Doug orlce paid per pound for the first 2S Miller, Rl. 2, Polr lol, Cadmus Redsklns, 2U, Commerctol & Savings Bank, .80 ; Joe .nlmals. Slone, ESR, Thlvener Pioneers. 718, HOG SALt!: Ftderol Lond Bank, .15 ; MaH Kemper. R"'" Lynn Martin, Rl. 2. Ohio Raldtrs , Kerr. Hillbillies, 191. Gett le Roller Mills, 196, Eplir19, Jenkins and llistlanl En .75: Scott Wood. Palrlot, Codmus Redlerr.rlses. SS.2l ; Mar)< Carltr, Rt. 2, skins, 203, Landmark, .75 ; Rick Martin , Po .clot, Gave Invaders, 206, Merrill Rt. 3, Gallipol is, Hillbill ies, 121 . Glenn and Triplet! ond Sen. Gakle~ Collins, $2 .40 ; David Graham, .10, and Dovld Graham, .R.,., Lynn Martin, Rl. 7, Crown Ctly, Ohio Northup, .Gollipolls FFA, 187, C. L. Raiders. ~21. B o~ Evans Form• .. 80; Rick (Johnny) Erker , 11 10. •• 1 ·• from· Auto recovered " juveniles in Vinton POMEROY - A1962 auto belonging to Charles Sprouse, W. Main St., Pomeroy, was stolen from the Kroger Store parking lot in,Pomeroy about 9:30a .m. Saturday. Pomeroy pollee said keys were left in the vehicle . Area police departments were notified. Saturday at 4 p.m. police said juveniles 16 and i3 years old of Jackson County were apprehended in VInton County in the car. They were hooded·over to Meigs juvenile officer Carl Hysell who lodged them in the Chillicothe juvenile detention center pending transfer of their rase to Jackson County. , 'PLANNERS TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs Coun ty Regi onal Planning Commission wilt meet at 3 p.m. Monday at the Farmers Bunk Building. To be discussed at :.he special session will be selection of a consultant under 701 planning, the first dearing house review of the Ravenswood bridge project and the Southeastern Ohio health delivery iterviet•. 1976 fair surpassing last year's record attendance mark Of 82,500. Appro<imately 5,000 persons were on hand for morning and afternoon activities Friday. Friday night's attendance tota led 8,000 for a total of 13,000 for the day, pushing the fair's four~ay attendRnce to 57,000. .. . Arden Dobson reported · only I ,600 vehicles were parked on the main fairgr ounds Friday night due to. poor weather conditions. He added the new parki ng lot was not used, and that some 30 vehicles had to be towed out of the mud before the crowd dispersed around 11 :30 p. m. An electrical swrm hi t the Gallia area around 5 ~. m. A transformer In the Debby Drive area was struck by lightning, causing a power failure for approximately 45 minutes. WJEH was knocked off the air (Continued on page 2) Rate increases claimed unjustified COLUMBUS (UP!) - A state senator from Cuyahoga County has warned that 14 major utlllties stand to gain $283 million in unjustified rate increases unless the Ohio General Assembly takes action to overrule an Ohio Suprem~ Court decision in a General Telephone Co. rate case. Sen. J. Timothy McCormack, 0-Euclld, said Friday the windfall for the uUlllles would lake place despite leglslallon l!!lacted earlier this year reducing uUilty investments which may be counted in fixin~ consumer rates . McCormack, who authored the taw, said Supreme Court decision in the 71 cases it does noL aJ)ply to 71 rate cases filed with remaining under the "reconstruction cost the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, new" rate-making formula . McConnack's biU was Introduced June before last Jan. I. . 10 and is in the Senate Wa)'ll and Means The Supreme Court has ruled that an "inflation adjUBtment" may not be applied Committee. "It is Inconceivable to me that our state w common equity costs in those cases, govenunent would stand liy and allow $283 meaning $283 million in equity cosls may mUll on of utility rate increases to be not be subtrarted from the revenue passed on to Ohio's families when we have increases sought by the 14largest uUllties, be. e n fully infonned by the , PUCO that McCo•mack said. these ballooned increases are wrong, Th ·nator said Commissioners Sally unjustified and that they could be W. fl,, ,lield nnd David C. Sweet support stopped," . s old McCormack. his legislation nullifyiitg the impact of the ,, { �.- .. - Buyers take (Continued from page I ) Heiner 's Bakery, Bob Evans Steak House, Epling·, Jenllins and Bastian! Enlerprises, Merrill Triplett, Sen . Oakley CQU!ns, Bob Evans Farms, Sausage Shop, Central Soya, Last Chance, Glenn and · David . Graham, C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker, . John Berkley o( Indianapolis I.Jfe Insurance, Fruth's Pharmacy of Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant and Rep. Ron James . · Pope & Pope Fertilizer, At)y. Dean Evans, Pleasant Valley Hospital, O'Dell Lumber Co., Mills Insurance, Promenade Western Shop, Paul D. Niday, J. E. Cremeans, Barr Construction , Marion Caldwell, Mel Sheets, MTS Coins, Spring Valley Green Apartments and Ohio Valley Laundry. Dr. Lewis Schmidt, Foster's General Store , · Noel Massie, Union Tobacco Warehouse, Ripley ; Carl 's Shoe Store, Art Lanham, ·Centenary Woods Kennels , Harley ,Crouse and Gallipolis Daily TribUne. Best Steer {Continued from page I) 2. Bidwell. North Gallla FFA, 1160, Jones Boys•. 62 : Larry Duke. Rt. 2, Crown City, Rtbtls, 1098, Jones Boys, .59 ; . Paul Montgomery, Rl. 1, Crown City, Hannan Tract FFA, t063, Central Supply• .65 : Connie Burleson, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Hillbil li es; 1232, Ohio Valley Masonry, .62 ; Gary Bowman, Rt. 3, Gallipoli s, Oh io River Rtnchers, HSS, Empire Furnllure: .62 ; Steve Vanco, Rt. 2. Bidwell , Gall lpells FFA, 1071, Southeastern Ohio Equipment Co., .60: Diana jenkins, Rt. 1. Northup. OhiO River Ranchers, 111 8. Jenk ins Concrete, .64; Gene Duke, Rt. 1. Crown City, Hannan Trace FFA, 1107, Or . Gene Abtls, .60 ; Sue Bowman, Rt. 3, Gall ipoli s. Ohio River Ranchers, 1163, Galll a Roller Milts, .66 ; Mike Waugh, Rt. 2, Crown City , Rebels, 119'4, Hillcrest i:ttnlc, .60; Gary Caldwell , Patriot Star Route, TrlallQie, • 1091. Tope Fulntture • .M; Paul Duncan, Rt. 1, Northup. Trlaoigre, 1005. Gilli ngham Drug Store, .67 ; David Graham. Northup, Gallipolis F FA, 1032, J.ones Boys, .63 and . Arcble Meadows. • Rt. 2, Crown City , ~ebels, 1328, Larry's Wayside Furniture, ' .67. Mutton (Continued from page I) Cente"llle Young Fa rmers . 118, Rep. Ron James, .95 and resold tor .86 to Frufh 's Pharmacy of Gall ipolis and PI , Pleasant; Scott Elli ot t. Rf. 1. Oak Hill , Centerville Young Farmers. 109. Alden Wedemev~r · Don Thomas' Indi anapolis Life Ins .. .15 ; Steve Forgey, Rt. I, Th urman . Centerville Young Farmers. 119, Dr. Lewis Scl1m ldt, 70 ; Scott Ell iott , Rt . l, Oak Hill , Cen· ferville Young Farmers, 112 , HigginS Chevrolet, Waterloo, .80 ; Diane Haffeft , Eureka Star Route, Thi venef Ploneers 1 116, Ca rter S. Evans • .70; lynn Smith, Northup, Gallipolis FFA, 122, Jones Boys, .70; Te resa . Barcus, Rt. 2, Gall ipoli s. Thl vene r Pi on eers , 100, Jackson Production Cred it , .75 ; Tim Massie, Patri ot Star Route, Gallipolis FFA, 107 , Merr ill Tri plett, .75 : Teresa Barcus . Rt . 2, Gall ipoli s, Thiv ener Pioneers, 101. Western Pa ncake 1-louse , .75 , reso ld lor .60 to G & J Auto Parts: Scott Elliot! , Cen ter vil le Yourig Farmers, \12 . Last Chance, .75; Rob Massie, Patr iot Star Route , Mo~nta l n eers, 109 , Foster' s General Store, .75 ; Rob Massie, Patriot Star Route, Mountaineers, 106 , Gillingha m Drug Store, .75; Teresa , Hoffe lt, Eureka Star Route, T)ll vener Pioneers, JP, Jones Boys, .75 ; Diane Haffelt, ERS. Gall lpolls. ThlveMr Pioneers, 112. Ohio Valley Bank, .75; Diane Haffelt, ERS. Thlvener Pioneers, 11 <, Ohio Valley Bank •. 6~ ; Jeff Ba rcus, Rt . 2. Galli polis. Thlvener Pioneers, 102, Union Tobacco Warehouse, R l ~l e y , .65 ; Teresa Haff elt. ESR. Thlvener Pioneers. 102, JacKson Production Cred it , .70 ; Kelly Clar k, Jackson Pike, Kuntrl Kids, 10<. Carter & Evans •. 65 ; Tim Massie, PSR, Gallipoli s FFA. ~ 7 . J. 0 . North Produce, .65 ; Jeff Barcus , Rt . 2, Gallipolis. Th l'"ner Pionee rs; 90, Noel Massje, .65 ; . .Rob MaSS ie. PSR, Mountaineers, 108, First Nationa l Ba nk , .70; Dl ~ ne Holley, ERS, Kuntrl Kids, 106 , Commerc ial S. Sa ving s Bank, .70.and Steve Forgey , Rt. 1, Forgey, Centerville Young Farmers , 11 0, C. l. (Johnny) Ecker, .70. • . "We just don 't have aJlY Idea un wha t Lo put down for the ci ty's income," he staled. A one-mill income tax for all earned income inside the city limits was outlined at the co mmissio n' s re gul a r meeting in July, but, thus far, no forrrial action has been crews." l<lken. Another major discussion Sa turday cen tered around stree t repair and other complaints. Mills said that he had only $21,000 to work wilh to pur- Wetherholt said he had received numerou s com. plai nts from residents of Chillicothe Rd . and RL; 588 on big holes in lhe road. It was reported lila t several holes were ca used by heavy tr uck . ·POMEROY - Entries in the open classes of the annual Meigs County Fair will be accepted at the fair board office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday and Friday this week. Also a form in the premium book this year may be used w make entries which can be mailed to Mrs . Wallace Bradford, P. 0. B 01 227, Pomeroy. Members.hip tickets are required for enlering the major part of the fair ac· Uvi ties and they may be purchased at Spence r's Markel, sports department of the Middleport Department Sto r e , Middle p o r t ; Gloeckner's, New York Clothing House, Green · Lantern. Sugar Run . Flour FLORES NAMED Entertainment ~v 8,000 persons atl.ellded the fair. The fairboard was expecting upwards of 20,000 for the Jolumy ROOrigues . Show. Magazine says Ronald Reagan part \ of complicated land .deal in 1966 . . . to Twealjeth .Calturyrn far •u miiUat 1n 111e& -.-til after belq e1et:tetl Calllanda ptmor, It aald. , . IIIGry,IIJIPUI'Inc In the . E - · • ecltlla whleh 1011111 llle 'l'uoldly, IPJt• F01 l'ldlllp Myen • I 01 recorda ln- llepwl '\'JI.!b 5 ,. I -for pilpJU," , . . . . . . . . . IOIIIt • lltlllld .. ?IIIII, --.. ..,IId ....... to . . , . .., till& jiGjliltJ WXJIIIt I''J't'lt flr1111nq. The company did not need the atra land fpr a tax shelter, he said, because it was losing mcr~ey In the mid-808 and spending $1.9 million lncreaaed loues. Reagan appointed Fox e:ucutlve Harry Sokolov chairman of the state Parks and Recreation Board in 1967. RoUing Stone said the board boU&bl the ranch for a park In 1974 and, at tl]e iwl1e time, the state bought the renlllnln& Fox property In the II'U, "BecaUM the state paid for Ill the land In I lump IWD, II Is nearly lmpoaaible to determine the movie company's per-acre return Cll the Rea11n ranch," the mqulne aald. "Over-aU, the "~~~PIDJ received lilly ,1,800 111 acre for Ill holdinp." 'l1le I!IIIPIInt quoted an unldedUfled Democratic state olflebtl u saying: "We spent I IIIII time ltiokinllnto this because It alwaya smelled fwmy II! me. We came away with the feeling· that Twentieth Century-Fox was a pawn in the deal. We figured Reagan's gang had actually put up the money." Rolling Stone said the of- 1 flclal's hypothesis wu that "secret sugar daddies" fl. nanced the deal, using Fox at a conduit II! "insure Reagan was financially free II! run for president." An unidentified Los Angels CoWlty official alao was quoted as saying Reagan returned Fox• favor In 1968 by signing 1 bill which gave the motion picture industry a big tu break. Rolling Stone said it uncovered a HC.'OIId land deal which seemed "to lend credence" to .the conduit theory. The magi!Zlne laid a 54acre parcel of Reagan land nen to the Santa Monica Mountain land was sold In 1988 for $165,000, five times the ll85eased value, as part of Legion which surrendered Its lease to a portion of the City Building. Commissioners had earlier exchanged a 3001:300 ft. strip of land at the junction of Rt. S88 and Bob McCormick Rd. for the City Building Lease. In fi nal action, lhe city charter wa s amended to allow for ·the · Primary Eiecllon . from the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May to the first Tuesda y · alter the first Monday .in June . ... RIO GRAND E - The 1868, wllen tile village o£ 'annual Jljo Grande .Bean Vfnton first prepared beans, .. Dinner scheduled Aug. 14 at hardl<lck, and black coffee on .. the Bob Evans Farm, here, the banks of Raccoon Creek -will · mark 106 years of during a reuni on of Con. tradition , patrio tism and federate and Union veterans. sacrifice. ' Three years la~r the custom · Originally beg un as a was adopted by the citizens of reunion for veterans of the Rio Grande. Civil War, this year 's dinner "The bean dinners gave the ' will feature the famed Sons of townspeople a chance to show Veterans Fife and Drtlm their appreci ation to th e Corps from Mt . Vern on, veterans as they shared the · Ohio., The Corps, 25 mem- s pa ~se fare that had been the bers strong, had the dlsllnc- staple of the soldiers' diets," Uon of playing at the funerals Lanh~m said . . . · of the last living Union and As rts name Implies, the Confederate veterans. bean dinner is ce ntered In August, 1956, the Corps' around that standard fare of muted fifes and muffled armies on the march - bea n drums played, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" at Duluth, Minnesota , as Albert Woolson (age 109), the last of 'Lincoln 's legions, was lowered into · lhe grave. In December, 1959, it led the ,By LEE LEONARD Houston, Texas fun eral UPI Statehouse Reporter procession of Walter COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Williams {age 117) , the last aplendid game of dodge-ball living Confederate. Williams unfolded at the Statehouse was burled to the South's iast week, puncturing the batUe hymn, "Dixie." placid summer atmosphere. Bob Evans has hosted the The game was begun by annual bean dinner since 1971 Miami County prosecutor with proceeds benefitting Robert J. Huffman and four local civic groups and the Rio Grande Memo r ial .Association which maintains O~o cemeteries in the vidnjty. According to Arthur Republican state legislawrs, Lanham; president of the who alleged that at least 17 AssociaUon, the traditional employes of the Ohio Lottery meal dates back to August, Commission had criminal re- 33. The ~ membership tickets enti Ue the purchaser to gate admission and free parking at the fi ve day fair and In vote or file for the board of directors of the Meigs County Agricultural 'Society which is in charge or the fair . Tickets can also be purchased at the secretary's office on the grounds after paying admission at the gate wben the fair starts on Aug. 17. 'The admission price will be refunded to such persons. a trade with Santa Rosa Ranches. A year later, 57th Madiaon Corp. bought it. Rolling Swne said a spokesman at the New York office ol 57th Madiaon, which was incorporated In Delaware, referred its reporter to "a Dr, Jules Stein of California." II Identified· Stein as a cofounder of Music Corp. of America, a big movie, record and television conglomerate, and a man with a lone personal and busineu relationship with Reagan. The 54-acre tract had been placed In trust whUe.Reagan was governor of Csllfornla, the magazine said, and Stein had served ia a trustee of Reagan's property. By buying the land secondhand through Santa Roll, Stein "avoided any ethlcal,legal or political qUestions the transaction might have ntisrrl .'·' il said . politics TAMMIE STARCHER'S PROJECT 111 rope was judged Friday by BUI Smith, of the Area Extension Center at Jackson. Her project was one of 200 judged during the day. Two more judging sessions will be held this week in preparation for the Meigs CoWlty Junior Fair. USDA side told BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) Agriculture Depariment officials, responding w fanner complaints, Issued a set of facts arid figures Saturday aimed at proving that USDA crop estimates do not push down prices. · A look at tables detailing the prlc'e movements of major crops shows "corn and wheat prices headed higher just as often as they iurned lower" following regular crop reports, officials said. "And, in many instances, llle ups even outnumber the downs. "But the point wremember about all {department) crop and livestock estimates is that IIley are made w help fanners judge the size and value of their production not II! drive prices erratically In either direction," they said In a report. The USDA report showed com prices rose 5 cents a bushel one day after the Crop Reporting Board's first prodllctlon estimate in July, 1975. Following the next four •monthly corn output ·estimates, prices rose ·7 cents 'and 10 cents, and then declined by 12 cents and 5 cents. . In 1974, when four monthly corn estimates were issued beginning in Augilst, prices rose 34 cents a bushel By Police nab iwo inside business POMEROY- Quick a-ction by the Pomer oy Police Department resulted in the arrest of two 18-year-old Akron residents inside the Modern Supply Store on West Main St., at 11:34' p. m. Friday . · Alerted that someone had entered the establishment, police apprehended Charles Rittenour and Mason A. McDonald inside the store . they apparenUy had entered through a back window. Charges of breaking and entering were rushed in ti! Comm on Pleas Court Saturday as a bill of information. Judge John C. Bacon ,sentenced each w not less lhan six months or mOr-e than five yea'rs i n the penitentiary. Pomeroy pollee were assisted by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, the Middleport Police Department, and the Meigs CoW!ty Juvenile Department. In another court action Saturday, Ronnie Pickens, 19, Fisher St., Pomeroy, came before Judge Bacon on a bill of informaUon cliarging receiving stolen property from ·the Lowell McNickle residence in Racine on July 9. Pickens was remanded tc jail pending pre-sentence investigaUon. ' I Sunday. TIWis-Sentinel ev~ory· . - ., .. ~ - ~ -- ' Morris speaker MIDDI,EPORT - Pan Mor ris, assistant su perintendent of Meigs Local Schools, said he was tot aware of serious drug problems In an informal l<llk to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club enjling with a question and ansll'er period Friday eveni ng fo llowing din ner at Hea th United Methodist Church. soup. The cost for aU . the coffee and beans you can eat. is $1.00 1SOc ft:r children 12 and under.) In modern limes, sa ndwiches and soft drinks are also for sale. At the Bob Evans Farm, bean pots used at the original din ne r are still in use, augmented by a half a d.ozen smaller pots. The beans are prepared and cooked by members of lhe Frater.nal Order of, Ar- . chon, who begin their great cooking fires around 7 a. m. to start serving at II a. m. Beans are served until 3 p. m. Approximately 1,500 people are expected to attend. HONORING THE FORGOTIEN VETS - The Sons of Veterans Fife and Drum Corps from Mt. Vernon , Ohio will he featured at the 106th Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner to be held August H, at the Bob Evans Fann, Rio Grande. The Corps played a~ the fun~als of the . last Jiving Union and Confederate veterans of the Civil War. At the tradtlional dinner, they will play mostly batUe hymns ollh~ period Including "Dixie," the whistling battle cry o! the South, originally written by Daniel Decatur Enunitt, who was also from Mt. Vernon. Morris, a Meigs native who taught in Ci ncinnati several years before returni ng home, described his job mainly as the nuts and bolts ma n transpori<!Uon; lhat is - of. the Meigs Local. Sunday by The Ohlo liallet Publishing Co. GIILLIPOLI.S DIIILY TRIBUNE 125 Third live., ealllpotls 0h iO..S631. • Published ·every weekdt ' al Goiii~CIIil. OhiO 45631. THE DAlLY SENTINEL 111 Courf.s.t., Pgmeroy, 0 . A5.769. Publlsfted every wttll· doy evtnlng except Satur· · dar. Entered 11 second c1111 L1r11fllng 'matter •t Pomeroy, l"'hlo Posll>lflte. By ttfrler dally and Sunday 75c~ ' woek. Motor route S3.25 er month . · AIL SUBSCR PTION RATES~ The Go111polls Dati Tr ibune In Ofllo end W" VIrginia one ytar 122.00; tl~ month-..111 .50; thrtt monllll 17.00. l!lstW!Iere 126.00 w I nor; six montht SlJ.S01 three months l7 .50; .. d1Dtor route S:J.U monflll't. ". Tht DaiJy SonnMI; yur 122.00; Sl• 'ttipnl~l 111.50; three monttll 17.01. Eluwhtrt UI.OO; Ill monllls 113.5.0: ljlrtt momtos 17.$0. \, 'A ' Tho Unllttf Prns. • ,,.. ttrnttlonal II IICIUIIUIJ antltted to tho "" ror publication or all newt dlspatcho crtdttiCI · to tt\t newsp~per and, a~~~"'• tocat news .ubtlshiCI nonln . BIGGEST WIN COLUMBUS {UP!) Unheralded Brian Teacher of San Diego scored his biggest win of his pro tennis career Saturday with a r.-7, 7~. 6-4 upael 'Jf fourth-Beetled Dick Stockton of .Carrulltown, Tex., In the quarterflnala of the 1117,500 Buckeye Tennis Championships. h ' CREATIVE ARTS BEING Becky Pooler's project, her crocheted pieces are being j.udged by Mrs. John Rice, Pomeroy. Becky is a member of the Five Point Star Sttld!ers. Judging underway POMEROY - With the.Meigs County Junior Fair almost here, .judging of llle hundreds of projects completed by 4-H boys and gitls in clubs around the county got underway Friday in the show arena on the fairgrounds . Two more judging sessions will be held preceding the fair (Aug. J7,21 ), the next being Tuesday night at 7:30p. m. at Meigs High School when girls completing ,clothing JI!'Ojects will model their garments for a panel of judges. And then on Friday, AUg.l3, the annual food fair will be held 1n the cafeteria of Meigs High School with inlerviewing and judging to take place from 9:30a. m. unW 4p.m. . AL Friday's judging Denise Dean and Mandie Rose, both employed under the work study program in the Meigs County Extension Office, were on hand w assist the ._Hers and judges as they worked throughout the day to complete judging of the nearly 200 projects. The judges were Ed Vollborn, Jackson Extension Agent ; John Stitzlein, Area Extension Center at Jackson; Dav~ Samples, Lawrence County 4-H Agent; Mrs. John Rice, Pomeroy; Bill Smith , Area Extension Center agent ; Bob Bailey, and Merle Johnson, Pomeroy. . . The projects judged were on child care, furniture refinishing, helping at home, laundry, creative arts, normal animals, insects, Ohio birds, rope., wOOdworking, exploring the outdoors;" electronics, tractor, model airplanes~ exploring home economics, manager, yo! and your money, Let's Learn w Manage! Money , first aid, photography, bicycles!; fishing, aquatic science , muskrat trap~ · ping , welding , gun safety, engine power;. autc, model rockets, and self-detern\inell'• aerospace. In addition to displaying and-<Jt~ demonstrating their projects, 4-H mem~· bers were interviewed and their project, books were evaluated by the judges. Pre·look at the 1977 fair By Dale Rothgeb PALLIPOLIS - As the 1976 Gallia County Junior Fair went inw its waning hours here SatUrday night, fair, board members were busy ouUining' ways to make next year's event even bigger and beller. II has been evident In ·recent years that something must be done wprovide more room. The "lillie fair," which has grown by leaps and bounds, has outgrown Us present !ocaUon. There were 17 local booths or concession stands along the midway along willl 'l1 outof-town booths for a grand llltal of 44. Additional room is sorely needed. Fairboard members must also find a solution to the · parking problem. For the most part, traffic ran snnoolhly, but on days and nights where large crowds were present, cars were alowed to a snail's pace and was backed up on Rt. 35 ,nd R.I. 160. According lo fafrboard a • spokesman; another major problem involves the numerous teenagers who remain on the fairgrounds long after the evening program has ended . The spokesman said many youngsters remain each night without permission instead of going home with parenta or friends . They then creale problems for lair officials. Only a few minor "ln.cidents" were reporled at the ONE SE'ITLED NEW YORK (UPI ) - 1\ settlement w'as reached Saturday in a four-day walkout by 18,000 unionized workers who struck the city's 16 municipal hospitals to protest massive layoffs. Officials of Local 420 of District Councll37, American Federation of Slate, County and · Municipal Employes, which represents most of the strikers, predicted lhe pact would be approved 1 'Unanirnoualy. ' ' I ~· 1976 fair. Five campers were, requested to leave · th(' carnping area earlier thli!' week after at least 20 com plaints were received front lheir camping neighbors ~ They left, reportedly;because of excessive noise,' late hours, and use of aicholi~ beverages. ~. Another disturbance lrr~ volving an l&year4d man at~ the campgrounds was in-• vesligated ·early Saturday::_ ' ' • 3 PIECES CHICKEN •_MASHED .POTATOES & GRAVY •SLAW .,49 No Subt. No Coupons · No Lim it .••...,... ..."' ..- HARKERCHRmTENED " CLEVELAND (UP!) The ),000-foot James R .. Barker, ~ largest motot!:;' veasel ever built enUrely oJQ the Great Lakes, . wa~ christened Saturday before.. departing for Taconill1 l:larboc, Minn., to take otQ 59,000 tons of taconile pelleiC, for delivery to the: Youngstown Sheet and Tu~ Co.'s Indiana Harbor steel'" plant on lower Lake Michigan. ' DINNER BOX ,.' 1\appellS to be Rep. Ro~ E. io have the Ohio Highway office knew nothing of any Netzley, R·Latira, the Miami County Rep ubI i can chainnan, a swut supporter of Ronald Reagan for President and a constant thorn in the side of Democrats and sometimes Gov. James A. Rhodes. Huffman himself is legal counsel for Ohio Citizens for Reagan aod has been batUing President Ford's hierarchy in . Ohio, including Rhodes, for several months . Netzley thought it would be a good idea w blow .the whistle .on the Lottery Commission at a news conference, ·not in Miami County, not in Cleveland, but in Columbus, where ·several other Reagan -ori ented legislators were in attendance . . Huffman's group made its allegations but would not name names or Issue any formal . charges . The prosecutl!r called on Rhodes showed the day foUowing price to his changes one after each of information COW!terpart in over the COWlty In . seven monthly production question or at least wori\ with estimates, beginning in May, him to develop further 1975: evidence. The initial estimate was Instead, Hufbnan said, he followed by a l~ent-a'bushel asked his state legislator increase. Succeeding crop re- wbat wdo next. ports were followed by a 3- · Huffman's stale Jegislalor cent decline, increases of 18 cents, 9. cents and 13 cents, and then declineS of I cent PEACE SIGNED and 3 cents. NAIROBI. Kenya (Uf'f) - "Price changes a full week Uganda and Kenya signed after tile crop reports showed a bit more balance," the peace documents Saturday, · report said. :•one week after and Ugandan President Idi the crop production and grain Amin said Secretary of Slate stocks reports, corn prices Henry A. 'Kissinger was the fell back as often as they only "obstacle;" to restoring relations between Kampala advanced.'' "Wheat prices ... rose twice and the. United Slates. as many times as they feU on the day after production forecasts, but they drop~ twice as often as they rose one week BELLE ANGRIER following grain stocks · MIAMI (UP!) _ Tropical renorts." ~ storm Belle -intensified to HARD TO GET hurricane strength Saturday MALIBU, Calif. (UP!) as it hovered off the southeast John Connally said Saturday. Florida Coast. The National a vice president "can't do Weather Service issued a anything unless he 's wid" hurricane watch 'exlending and he is not sure he ~ould ' from the most southern acce~t a spot as Prestde~t county in Georgia to Cape Ford·S runmng mate, even tf Hatteras, North Carolina. asked. AUGUST 8 THRU 14 "• •• • cords or assoclaiions with organized crime. . Huffman said he made his find while investigating minor gaming operations in his own county, and pursued the matter to Cleveland, where the Lottery Commission headquarters is located. After "superficially" examining the records of 63 of the commission's 315 employes and receiving intelligence reportt from street Informants, Huffman said, be concluded that seven employes · had serious criminal records and 12 others had ties with organized crime. Some employes had been involved in gambling, p o r nog r a p h y a nd prostitution, Huffman said, and four of them were "bag men for the biggest numhers syndicate ill Cleveland." Normally, one would think, ~ prosecowr would tum such SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY ... -..... following Uie first report, increased 8 cents and 9 cents after llle next two estimates, and declined 2 cents a bushel after the final one. For wheat, · th.e report PGPULU I unn 2nd & Olive dlanapolls, were guests ~ Acting President Bob Buck presided, following lhe steak dinner served by !!!dies of the church. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight Augusn ' . FIGHTING MAD Peter Fonda, .Gino Franco. 5 yr . old lynn lowry, John Coucette. ( RI Show starts 7p .m . Meifltl! Local buses travel 2,400 rii\tes daily and burn .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 100,000 ga llons of gasoline annually. He sai d problems ~ mai ntai ning th e school's physica l plants include • • 1'ht•utr. · vandalism and theft. LOIJf\Y : Summer dulls brightened by lottery fussing exoept SaturdiY I evening Second Class Postage Plfj SAN FRANCISOO {UP!) - notes from the Parking Meter Fund. . Carter and Evans, Inc., Gallipolis, was awarded a contract for $68,800 for pool buttressi ng and slope stabilization at th e new Municipal Pool. Three more phases, electrical, plumbing and blicktl!pping must be bidded . ' Bids will be ope~K>d o\Ug. 24 for concrete tor the pool apron and bathhouse. An other ordinance was approved with the American Mill , Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, Five Points Grill, Pomeroy; Miller Brolllers Grocery, Rutland ; Wald Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber, Chester ; Ruth 's Market, Syracuse ; Ninta Jean Ri ichie, Tuppers Plains, and Dave's Market on Route Publ i shed A complicated land deal lllfolvinl TweaUetb CenturyFox 10 yean ago may have been aimed at making Rliaald Reqan llnanciaUy he II! 1'1111 for president this ,_, Ro111a1 Stooe magazine llld Salard~J. 'l1le blweellly said Reagan purcbiHd hla . 290-acre Y~ Row Ranch ln.the lata MCIIIca Mountains for ••ooo In 1161. He IOitl 238 7 traffic. Other complaints were on disturbances caused at the cab stand base sta tion toea led at the corner of Fourth Ave. and Cedar Sl. During the special business session, Commissioners approved an ordi nance renewing notes lor off-stree t parking. The renewal is for $195,000 in Interest bearing notes, $65,000 each from the city's three banks. The city has paid $20,000 off the original Fair entries on two days STANFORD calif. (UP) ) - Fernando Flores, a former · Allende cabinet officer just released after spending three years in a Chilean prison, 1\as been named by Stanford Universiiy as a research associate . in computer science . Stanford officials and Amnest y International (Continued from page I) worked wi th Chilean . several minutes during the storll] . . goverrunent officials to win Friday night's main entertainment release of Flcres, who had p..ogram, the Johnny Rodrigues Show •. developed a computer-based at~ra cled a big audience despi~ poor t!C\)nomic information system weather conditions. for • the entire . Chilean REAVY RAIN DAMPI!INED lbe IIPlrit and cut Into the attendlnce Friday night at the Gallla County Junlcr Fair. AcCU'dlng II! Arden Doblon, far rilbt, · appro:llmately · cl1ase ma terials to repair the city streets. "We are at least a monlh and one-half to two months behind on our road wor k. There have bee n numerous water breaks and other urgent matters which musl be repaired by our . Tradition, patriotism mark 106th bean event Commission told financial disaster imminent would place the needed millage between three and one-hal[ to five mills in order lu bnng in tne funds needed I~ operate tile cil) adee(ualely. Mills noted that at least 168,000 would be needed. II mill brings In just over $22,000. so at least four mills would be needed according to Mi lls. Mil ls said he was worried abou t the 1976 budget which must be submitted lo the Ga llia County Budget Commission for its approval. . • 3- TheSWldayTimes- Sentine l, Sunday, A u~ . 8. 1976 2- The SWlday Times- Sent ~ ! . SWlday. Aug. B, 1976 GALLIPOLIS Ci ty tinued, •·o ur surplus revenue Manager Richard T. {Dick) sharing fund ends m January. Mills here Saturday again When it runs oul, f am going reminded his bosses , to send our policemen home ~'' Commissioner Arthur Gallipolis Cily Commissioners, John Allison, (Pete) Nibert said it was Doug Welherholl, and Arthur evident that the commission (Pele ) Niberllhat a decision had just two chOices, an in, must be made soon if the city . come tax or an operation~! is to avoid financia l disaster. levy . "We have a defici t in the Commissio ner Doug General Fund nowand we are Wetherholl asked that con·going to be in deep trouble sider ation be given a general come November ," Mills operating levy . However, emphasized .. Ci ty Manager Mills indlcaled The city manager con- tha t a conserva tive guess . • -- Patrol investigate ' and said state Attorney General William J . Brown , a Democrat, had known about the employes' ties with organized crime for a "substantial" period of lime. Rhodes , who normally sends the Highway Patrol II! look into irregularities in state agencies , parried Huffman's thrust, tossing the ball to Brown and the Cuyahoga County prosecutor. Furthermore, he said, the five lottery conunissioners are responsible for hiring and iiring employes , and a majority of the commi ssioners were appointed by his predece sso ..; former Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan. Brown, who has been a bug on getting rid of organized . crime ever since he took ·office In 1971, also bounced the ball away. He said his lottery ·employe links to organized crime and was powerless anyway .to initiate an inquiry Wlless requested. Thus It feU II! the Lottery Conunission to condllct aJl inhouseJl'restigatlon and have a report ready II! consider at its monthly meeting nell week. While the allegations seemed potentially serious, Gerald J. Pa tronite, exec(ltive director of the Lottery Commission, said prior criminal records of employes would have as . much impact on the integrity of the lottery "as if they worked for the Bureau of Insect Immigration ." And Rhodes acknowledged at llle· end of the week that any mass firings based on the allegations would only worsen the already critical jobless situation in Ohio. Where the bouncing ball. will stop, nobody knows. His remark s on drug problems wer.e in response to Tonight tttru questions fron\ Rol<lri ans. 11 Tuesday Ro tarian Carl Denison Sttow begins at 8 p.m . introdu ced the speaker . Waller Robb, vice president of the Pomeroy National BaM, and Ted Davis, In- Sunday-Monday and Tuesday TIE FIIIIT Pll .. ' '. "· ' •·,• .. ' PO 0 '/lo.. .-.u ~ J """'"-I ~ ' "\1\!J<I< it1\... llll<'<111f<' CARTOON r------...,--------------------------------------------, o11 open a ~world of i1g conmlience foiyou? Located on an approximate two ·acre tract of the intersection of U. S. 35 and State Route 160, our Jackson Pike office is nearing completion and will be " open for business" late this summer. Across from the Holzer Medical Center and near the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds.thenewOVBofficewill be similar in design to our Third Avenue main office and will be a complete banking fa c il ity with the capacity to service all customer needs, including space for community meetings . Walch for more exciting detail on the opening of our new Jackson Pike office , another step in The Ohio Valley Bank's efforts to give the people of this Tri · County area the very best in complete and convenient banking service. �.- .. - Buyers take (Continued from page I ) Heiner 's Bakery, Bob Evans Steak House, Epling·, Jenllins and Bastian! Enlerprises, Merrill Triplett, Sen . Oakley CQU!ns, Bob Evans Farms, Sausage Shop, Central Soya, Last Chance, Glenn and · David . Graham, C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker, . John Berkley o( Indianapolis I.Jfe Insurance, Fruth's Pharmacy of Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant and Rep. Ron James . · Pope & Pope Fertilizer, At)y. Dean Evans, Pleasant Valley Hospital, O'Dell Lumber Co., Mills Insurance, Promenade Western Shop, Paul D. Niday, J. E. Cremeans, Barr Construction , Marion Caldwell, Mel Sheets, MTS Coins, Spring Valley Green Apartments and Ohio Valley Laundry. Dr. Lewis Schmidt, Foster's General Store , · Noel Massie, Union Tobacco Warehouse, Ripley ; Carl 's Shoe Store, Art Lanham, ·Centenary Woods Kennels , Harley ,Crouse and Gallipolis Daily TribUne. Best Steer {Continued from page I) 2. Bidwell. North Gallla FFA, 1160, Jones Boys•. 62 : Larry Duke. Rt. 2, Crown City, Rtbtls, 1098, Jones Boys, .59 ; . Paul Montgomery, Rl. 1, Crown City, Hannan Tract FFA, t063, Central Supply• .65 : Connie Burleson, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Hillbil li es; 1232, Ohio Valley Masonry, .62 ; Gary Bowman, Rt. 3, Gallipoli s, Oh io River Rtnchers, HSS, Empire Furnllure: .62 ; Steve Vanco, Rt. 2. Bidwell , Gall lpells FFA, 1071, Southeastern Ohio Equipment Co., .60: Diana jenkins, Rt. 1. Northup. OhiO River Ranchers, 111 8. Jenk ins Concrete, .64; Gene Duke, Rt. 1. Crown City, Hannan Trace FFA, 1107, Or . Gene Abtls, .60 ; Sue Bowman, Rt. 3, Gall ipoli s. Ohio River Ranchers, 1163, Galll a Roller Milts, .66 ; Mike Waugh, Rt. 2, Crown City , Rebels, 119'4, Hillcrest i:ttnlc, .60; Gary Caldwell , Patriot Star Route, TrlallQie, • 1091. Tope Fulntture • .M; Paul Duncan, Rt. 1, Northup. Trlaoigre, 1005. Gilli ngham Drug Store, .67 ; David Graham. Northup, Gallipolis F FA, 1032, J.ones Boys, .63 and . Arcble Meadows. • Rt. 2, Crown City , ~ebels, 1328, Larry's Wayside Furniture, ' .67. Mutton (Continued from page I) Cente"llle Young Fa rmers . 118, Rep. Ron James, .95 and resold tor .86 to Frufh 's Pharmacy of Gall ipolis and PI , Pleasant; Scott Elli ot t. Rf. 1. Oak Hill , Centerville Young Farmers. 109. Alden Wedemev~r · Don Thomas' Indi anapolis Life Ins .. .15 ; Steve Forgey, Rt. I, Th urman . Centerville Young Farmers. 119, Dr. Lewis Scl1m ldt, 70 ; Scott Ell iott , Rt . l, Oak Hill , Cen· ferville Young Farmers, 112 , HigginS Chevrolet, Waterloo, .80 ; Diane Haffeft , Eureka Star Route, Thi venef Ploneers 1 116, Ca rter S. Evans • .70; lynn Smith, Northup, Gallipolis FFA, 122, Jones Boys, .70; Te resa . Barcus, Rt. 2, Gall ipoli s. Thl vene r Pi on eers , 100, Jackson Production Cred it , .75 ; Tim Massie, Patri ot Star Route, Gallipolis FFA, 107 , Merr ill Tri plett, .75 : Teresa Barcus . Rt . 2, Gall ipoli s, Thiv ener Pioneers, 101. Western Pa ncake 1-louse , .75 , reso ld lor .60 to G & J Auto Parts: Scott Elliot! , Cen ter vil le Yourig Farmers, \12 . Last Chance, .75; Rob Massie, Patr iot Star Route , Mo~nta l n eers, 109 , Foster' s General Store, .75 ; Rob Massie, Patriot Star Route, Mountaineers, 106 , Gillingha m Drug Store, .75; Teresa , Hoffe lt, Eureka Star Route, T)ll vener Pioneers, JP, Jones Boys, .75 ; Diane Haffelt, ERS. Gall lpolls. ThlveMr Pioneers, 112. Ohio Valley Bank, .75; Diane Haffelt, ERS. Thlvener Pioneers, 11 <, Ohio Valley Bank •. 6~ ; Jeff Ba rcus, Rt . 2. Galli polis. Thlvener Pioneers, 102, Union Tobacco Warehouse, R l ~l e y , .65 ; Teresa Haff elt. ESR. Thlvener Pioneers. 102, JacKson Production Cred it , .70 ; Kelly Clar k, Jackson Pike, Kuntrl Kids, 10<. Carter & Evans •. 65 ; Tim Massie, PSR, Gallipoli s FFA. ~ 7 . J. 0 . North Produce, .65 ; Jeff Barcus , Rt . 2, Gallipolis. Th l'"ner Pionee rs; 90, Noel Massje, .65 ; . .Rob MaSS ie. PSR, Mountaineers, 108, First Nationa l Ba nk , .70; Dl ~ ne Holley, ERS, Kuntrl Kids, 106 , Commerc ial S. Sa ving s Bank, .70.and Steve Forgey , Rt. 1, Forgey, Centerville Young Farmers , 11 0, C. l. (Johnny) Ecker, .70. • . "We just don 't have aJlY Idea un wha t Lo put down for the ci ty's income," he staled. A one-mill income tax for all earned income inside the city limits was outlined at the co mmissio n' s re gul a r meeting in July, but, thus far, no forrrial action has been crews." l<lken. Another major discussion Sa turday cen tered around stree t repair and other complaints. Mills said that he had only $21,000 to work wilh to pur- Wetherholt said he had received numerou s com. plai nts from residents of Chillicothe Rd . and RL; 588 on big holes in lhe road. It was reported lila t several holes were ca used by heavy tr uck . ·POMEROY - Entries in the open classes of the annual Meigs County Fair will be accepted at the fair board office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday and Friday this week. Also a form in the premium book this year may be used w make entries which can be mailed to Mrs . Wallace Bradford, P. 0. B 01 227, Pomeroy. Members.hip tickets are required for enlering the major part of the fair ac· Uvi ties and they may be purchased at Spence r's Markel, sports department of the Middleport Department Sto r e , Middle p o r t ; Gloeckner's, New York Clothing House, Green · Lantern. Sugar Run . Flour FLORES NAMED Entertainment ~v 8,000 persons atl.ellded the fair. The fairboard was expecting upwards of 20,000 for the Jolumy ROOrigues . Show. Magazine says Ronald Reagan part \ of complicated land .deal in 1966 . . . to Twealjeth .Calturyrn far •u miiUat 1n 111e& -.-til after belq e1et:tetl Calllanda ptmor, It aald. , . IIIGry,IIJIPUI'Inc In the . E - · • ecltlla whleh 1011111 llle 'l'uoldly, IPJt• F01 l'ldlllp Myen • I 01 recorda ln- llepwl '\'JI.!b 5 ,. I -for pilpJU," , . . . . . . . . . IOIIIt • lltlllld .. ?IIIII, --.. ..,IId ....... to . . , . .., till& jiGjliltJ WXJIIIt I''J't'lt flr1111nq. The company did not need the atra land fpr a tax shelter, he said, because it was losing mcr~ey In the mid-808 and spending $1.9 million lncreaaed loues. Reagan appointed Fox e:ucutlve Harry Sokolov chairman of the state Parks and Recreation Board in 1967. RoUing Stone said the board boU&bl the ranch for a park In 1974 and, at tl]e iwl1e time, the state bought the renlllnln& Fox property In the II'U, "BecaUM the state paid for Ill the land In I lump IWD, II Is nearly lmpoaaible to determine the movie company's per-acre return Cll the Rea11n ranch," the mqulne aald. "Over-aU, the "~~~PIDJ received lilly ,1,800 111 acre for Ill holdinp." 'l1le I!IIIPIInt quoted an unldedUfled Democratic state olflebtl u saying: "We spent I IIIII time ltiokinllnto this because It alwaya smelled fwmy II! me. We came away with the feeling· that Twentieth Century-Fox was a pawn in the deal. We figured Reagan's gang had actually put up the money." Rolling Stone said the of- 1 flclal's hypothesis wu that "secret sugar daddies" fl. nanced the deal, using Fox at a conduit II! "insure Reagan was financially free II! run for president." An unidentified Los Angels CoWlty official alao was quoted as saying Reagan returned Fox• favor In 1968 by signing 1 bill which gave the motion picture industry a big tu break. Rolling Stone said it uncovered a HC.'OIId land deal which seemed "to lend credence" to .the conduit theory. The magi!Zlne laid a 54acre parcel of Reagan land nen to the Santa Monica Mountain land was sold In 1988 for $165,000, five times the ll85eased value, as part of Legion which surrendered Its lease to a portion of the City Building. Commissioners had earlier exchanged a 3001:300 ft. strip of land at the junction of Rt. S88 and Bob McCormick Rd. for the City Building Lease. In fi nal action, lhe city charter wa s amended to allow for ·the · Primary Eiecllon . from the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May to the first Tuesda y · alter the first Monday .in June . ... RIO GRAND E - The 1868, wllen tile village o£ 'annual Jljo Grande .Bean Vfnton first prepared beans, .. Dinner scheduled Aug. 14 at hardl<lck, and black coffee on .. the Bob Evans Farm, here, the banks of Raccoon Creek -will · mark 106 years of during a reuni on of Con. tradition , patrio tism and federate and Union veterans. sacrifice. ' Three years la~r the custom · Originally beg un as a was adopted by the citizens of reunion for veterans of the Rio Grande. Civil War, this year 's dinner "The bean dinners gave the ' will feature the famed Sons of townspeople a chance to show Veterans Fife and Drtlm their appreci ation to th e Corps from Mt . Vern on, veterans as they shared the · Ohio., The Corps, 25 mem- s pa ~se fare that had been the bers strong, had the dlsllnc- staple of the soldiers' diets," Uon of playing at the funerals Lanh~m said . . . · of the last living Union and As rts name Implies, the Confederate veterans. bean dinner is ce ntered In August, 1956, the Corps' around that standard fare of muted fifes and muffled armies on the march - bea n drums played, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" at Duluth, Minnesota , as Albert Woolson (age 109), the last of 'Lincoln 's legions, was lowered into · lhe grave. In December, 1959, it led the ,By LEE LEONARD Houston, Texas fun eral UPI Statehouse Reporter procession of Walter COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Williams {age 117) , the last aplendid game of dodge-ball living Confederate. Williams unfolded at the Statehouse was burled to the South's iast week, puncturing the batUe hymn, "Dixie." placid summer atmosphere. Bob Evans has hosted the The game was begun by annual bean dinner since 1971 Miami County prosecutor with proceeds benefitting Robert J. Huffman and four local civic groups and the Rio Grande Memo r ial .Association which maintains O~o cemeteries in the vidnjty. According to Arthur Republican state legislawrs, Lanham; president of the who alleged that at least 17 AssociaUon, the traditional employes of the Ohio Lottery meal dates back to August, Commission had criminal re- 33. The ~ membership tickets enti Ue the purchaser to gate admission and free parking at the fi ve day fair and In vote or file for the board of directors of the Meigs County Agricultural 'Society which is in charge or the fair . Tickets can also be purchased at the secretary's office on the grounds after paying admission at the gate wben the fair starts on Aug. 17. 'The admission price will be refunded to such persons. a trade with Santa Rosa Ranches. A year later, 57th Madiaon Corp. bought it. Rolling Swne said a spokesman at the New York office ol 57th Madiaon, which was incorporated In Delaware, referred its reporter to "a Dr, Jules Stein of California." II Identified· Stein as a cofounder of Music Corp. of America, a big movie, record and television conglomerate, and a man with a lone personal and busineu relationship with Reagan. The 54-acre tract had been placed In trust whUe.Reagan was governor of Csllfornla, the magazine said, and Stein had served ia a trustee of Reagan's property. By buying the land secondhand through Santa Roll, Stein "avoided any ethlcal,legal or political qUestions the transaction might have ntisrrl .'·' il said . politics TAMMIE STARCHER'S PROJECT 111 rope was judged Friday by BUI Smith, of the Area Extension Center at Jackson. Her project was one of 200 judged during the day. Two more judging sessions will be held this week in preparation for the Meigs CoWlty Junior Fair. USDA side told BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) Agriculture Depariment officials, responding w fanner complaints, Issued a set of facts arid figures Saturday aimed at proving that USDA crop estimates do not push down prices. · A look at tables detailing the prlc'e movements of major crops shows "corn and wheat prices headed higher just as often as they iurned lower" following regular crop reports, officials said. "And, in many instances, llle ups even outnumber the downs. "But the point wremember about all {department) crop and livestock estimates is that IIley are made w help fanners judge the size and value of their production not II! drive prices erratically In either direction," they said In a report. The USDA report showed com prices rose 5 cents a bushel one day after the Crop Reporting Board's first prodllctlon estimate in July, 1975. Following the next four •monthly corn output ·estimates, prices rose ·7 cents 'and 10 cents, and then declined by 12 cents and 5 cents. . In 1974, when four monthly corn estimates were issued beginning in Augilst, prices rose 34 cents a bushel By Police nab iwo inside business POMEROY- Quick a-ction by the Pomer oy Police Department resulted in the arrest of two 18-year-old Akron residents inside the Modern Supply Store on West Main St., at 11:34' p. m. Friday . · Alerted that someone had entered the establishment, police apprehended Charles Rittenour and Mason A. McDonald inside the store . they apparenUy had entered through a back window. Charges of breaking and entering were rushed in ti! Comm on Pleas Court Saturday as a bill of information. Judge John C. Bacon ,sentenced each w not less lhan six months or mOr-e than five yea'rs i n the penitentiary. Pomeroy pollee were assisted by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, the Middleport Police Department, and the Meigs CoW!ty Juvenile Department. In another court action Saturday, Ronnie Pickens, 19, Fisher St., Pomeroy, came before Judge Bacon on a bill of informaUon cliarging receiving stolen property from ·the Lowell McNickle residence in Racine on July 9. Pickens was remanded tc jail pending pre-sentence investigaUon. ' I Sunday. TIWis-Sentinel ev~ory· . - ., .. ~ - ~ -- ' Morris speaker MIDDI,EPORT - Pan Mor ris, assistant su perintendent of Meigs Local Schools, said he was tot aware of serious drug problems In an informal l<llk to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club enjling with a question and ansll'er period Friday eveni ng fo llowing din ner at Hea th United Methodist Church. soup. The cost for aU . the coffee and beans you can eat. is $1.00 1SOc ft:r children 12 and under.) In modern limes, sa ndwiches and soft drinks are also for sale. At the Bob Evans Farm, bean pots used at the original din ne r are still in use, augmented by a half a d.ozen smaller pots. The beans are prepared and cooked by members of lhe Frater.nal Order of, Ar- . chon, who begin their great cooking fires around 7 a. m. to start serving at II a. m. Beans are served until 3 p. m. Approximately 1,500 people are expected to attend. HONORING THE FORGOTIEN VETS - The Sons of Veterans Fife and Drum Corps from Mt. Vernon , Ohio will he featured at the 106th Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner to be held August H, at the Bob Evans Fann, Rio Grande. The Corps played a~ the fun~als of the . last Jiving Union and Confederate veterans of the Civil War. At the tradtlional dinner, they will play mostly batUe hymns ollh~ period Including "Dixie," the whistling battle cry o! the South, originally written by Daniel Decatur Enunitt, who was also from Mt. Vernon. Morris, a Meigs native who taught in Ci ncinnati several years before returni ng home, described his job mainly as the nuts and bolts ma n transpori<!Uon; lhat is - of. the Meigs Local. Sunday by The Ohlo liallet Publishing Co. GIILLIPOLI.S DIIILY TRIBUNE 125 Third live., ealllpotls 0h iO..S631. • Published ·every weekdt ' al Goiii~CIIil. OhiO 45631. THE DAlLY SENTINEL 111 Courf.s.t., Pgmeroy, 0 . A5.769. Publlsfted every wttll· doy evtnlng except Satur· · dar. Entered 11 second c1111 L1r11fllng 'matter •t Pomeroy, l"'hlo Posll>lflte. By ttfrler dally and Sunday 75c~ ' woek. Motor route S3.25 er month . · AIL SUBSCR PTION RATES~ The Go111polls Dati Tr ibune In Ofllo end W" VIrginia one ytar 122.00; tl~ month-..111 .50; thrtt monllll 17.00. l!lstW!Iere 126.00 w I nor; six montht SlJ.S01 three months l7 .50; .. d1Dtor route S:J.U monflll't. ". Tht DaiJy SonnMI; yur 122.00; Sl• 'ttipnl~l 111.50; three monttll 17.01. Eluwhtrt UI.OO; Ill monllls 113.5.0: ljlrtt momtos 17.$0. \, 'A ' Tho Unllttf Prns. • ,,.. ttrnttlonal II IICIUIIUIJ antltted to tho "" ror publication or all newt dlspatcho crtdttiCI · to tt\t newsp~per and, a~~~"'• tocat news .ubtlshiCI nonln . BIGGEST WIN COLUMBUS {UP!) Unheralded Brian Teacher of San Diego scored his biggest win of his pro tennis career Saturday with a r.-7, 7~. 6-4 upael 'Jf fourth-Beetled Dick Stockton of .Carrulltown, Tex., In the quarterflnala of the 1117,500 Buckeye Tennis Championships. h ' CREATIVE ARTS BEING Becky Pooler's project, her crocheted pieces are being j.udged by Mrs. John Rice, Pomeroy. Becky is a member of the Five Point Star Sttld!ers. Judging underway POMEROY - With the.Meigs County Junior Fair almost here, .judging of llle hundreds of projects completed by 4-H boys and gitls in clubs around the county got underway Friday in the show arena on the fairgrounds . Two more judging sessions will be held preceding the fair (Aug. J7,21 ), the next being Tuesday night at 7:30p. m. at Meigs High School when girls completing ,clothing JI!'Ojects will model their garments for a panel of judges. And then on Friday, AUg.l3, the annual food fair will be held 1n the cafeteria of Meigs High School with inlerviewing and judging to take place from 9:30a. m. unW 4p.m. . AL Friday's judging Denise Dean and Mandie Rose, both employed under the work study program in the Meigs County Extension Office, were on hand w assist the ._Hers and judges as they worked throughout the day to complete judging of the nearly 200 projects. The judges were Ed Vollborn, Jackson Extension Agent ; John Stitzlein, Area Extension Center at Jackson; Dav~ Samples, Lawrence County 4-H Agent; Mrs. John Rice, Pomeroy; Bill Smith , Area Extension Center agent ; Bob Bailey, and Merle Johnson, Pomeroy. . . The projects judged were on child care, furniture refinishing, helping at home, laundry, creative arts, normal animals, insects, Ohio birds, rope., wOOdworking, exploring the outdoors;" electronics, tractor, model airplanes~ exploring home economics, manager, yo! and your money, Let's Learn w Manage! Money , first aid, photography, bicycles!; fishing, aquatic science , muskrat trap~ · ping , welding , gun safety, engine power;. autc, model rockets, and self-detern\inell'• aerospace. In addition to displaying and-<Jt~ demonstrating their projects, 4-H mem~· bers were interviewed and their project, books were evaluated by the judges. Pre·look at the 1977 fair By Dale Rothgeb PALLIPOLIS - As the 1976 Gallia County Junior Fair went inw its waning hours here SatUrday night, fair, board members were busy ouUining' ways to make next year's event even bigger and beller. II has been evident In ·recent years that something must be done wprovide more room. The "lillie fair," which has grown by leaps and bounds, has outgrown Us present !ocaUon. There were 17 local booths or concession stands along the midway along willl 'l1 outof-town booths for a grand llltal of 44. Additional room is sorely needed. Fairboard members must also find a solution to the · parking problem. For the most part, traffic ran snnoolhly, but on days and nights where large crowds were present, cars were alowed to a snail's pace and was backed up on Rt. 35 ,nd R.I. 160. According lo fafrboard a • spokesman; another major problem involves the numerous teenagers who remain on the fairgrounds long after the evening program has ended . The spokesman said many youngsters remain each night without permission instead of going home with parenta or friends . They then creale problems for lair officials. Only a few minor "ln.cidents" were reporled at the ONE SE'ITLED NEW YORK (UPI ) - 1\ settlement w'as reached Saturday in a four-day walkout by 18,000 unionized workers who struck the city's 16 municipal hospitals to protest massive layoffs. Officials of Local 420 of District Councll37, American Federation of Slate, County and · Municipal Employes, which represents most of the strikers, predicted lhe pact would be approved 1 'Unanirnoualy. ' ' I ~· 1976 fair. Five campers were, requested to leave · th(' carnping area earlier thli!' week after at least 20 com plaints were received front lheir camping neighbors ~ They left, reportedly;because of excessive noise,' late hours, and use of aicholi~ beverages. ~. Another disturbance lrr~ volving an l&year4d man at~ the campgrounds was in-• vesligated ·early Saturday::_ ' ' • 3 PIECES CHICKEN •_MASHED .POTATOES & GRAVY •SLAW .,49 No Subt. No Coupons · No Lim it .••...,... ..."' ..- HARKERCHRmTENED " CLEVELAND (UP!) The ),000-foot James R .. Barker, ~ largest motot!:;' veasel ever built enUrely oJQ the Great Lakes, . wa~ christened Saturday before.. departing for Taconill1 l:larboc, Minn., to take otQ 59,000 tons of taconile pelleiC, for delivery to the: Youngstown Sheet and Tu~ Co.'s Indiana Harbor steel'" plant on lower Lake Michigan. ' DINNER BOX ,.' 1\appellS to be Rep. Ro~ E. io have the Ohio Highway office knew nothing of any Netzley, R·Latira, the Miami County Rep ubI i can chainnan, a swut supporter of Ronald Reagan for President and a constant thorn in the side of Democrats and sometimes Gov. James A. Rhodes. Huffman himself is legal counsel for Ohio Citizens for Reagan aod has been batUing President Ford's hierarchy in . Ohio, including Rhodes, for several months . Netzley thought it would be a good idea w blow .the whistle .on the Lottery Commission at a news conference, ·not in Miami County, not in Cleveland, but in Columbus, where ·several other Reagan -ori ented legislators were in attendance . . Huffman's group made its allegations but would not name names or Issue any formal . charges . The prosecutl!r called on Rhodes showed the day foUowing price to his changes one after each of information COW!terpart in over the COWlty In . seven monthly production question or at least wori\ with estimates, beginning in May, him to develop further 1975: evidence. The initial estimate was Instead, Hufbnan said, he followed by a l~ent-a'bushel asked his state legislator increase. Succeeding crop re- wbat wdo next. ports were followed by a 3- · Huffman's stale Jegislalor cent decline, increases of 18 cents, 9. cents and 13 cents, and then declineS of I cent PEACE SIGNED and 3 cents. NAIROBI. Kenya (Uf'f) - "Price changes a full week Uganda and Kenya signed after tile crop reports showed a bit more balance," the peace documents Saturday, · report said. :•one week after and Ugandan President Idi the crop production and grain Amin said Secretary of Slate stocks reports, corn prices Henry A. 'Kissinger was the fell back as often as they only "obstacle;" to restoring relations between Kampala advanced.'' "Wheat prices ... rose twice and the. United Slates. as many times as they feU on the day after production forecasts, but they drop~ twice as often as they rose one week BELLE ANGRIER following grain stocks · MIAMI (UP!) _ Tropical renorts." ~ storm Belle -intensified to HARD TO GET hurricane strength Saturday MALIBU, Calif. (UP!) as it hovered off the southeast John Connally said Saturday. Florida Coast. The National a vice president "can't do Weather Service issued a anything unless he 's wid" hurricane watch 'exlending and he is not sure he ~ould ' from the most southern acce~t a spot as Prestde~t county in Georgia to Cape Ford·S runmng mate, even tf Hatteras, North Carolina. asked. AUGUST 8 THRU 14 "• •• • cords or assoclaiions with organized crime. . Huffman said he made his find while investigating minor gaming operations in his own county, and pursued the matter to Cleveland, where the Lottery Commission headquarters is located. After "superficially" examining the records of 63 of the commission's 315 employes and receiving intelligence reportt from street Informants, Huffman said, be concluded that seven employes · had serious criminal records and 12 others had ties with organized crime. Some employes had been involved in gambling, p o r nog r a p h y a nd prostitution, Huffman said, and four of them were "bag men for the biggest numhers syndicate ill Cleveland." Normally, one would think, ~ prosecowr would tum such SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY ... -..... following Uie first report, increased 8 cents and 9 cents after llle next two estimates, and declined 2 cents a bushel after the final one. For wheat, · th.e report PGPULU I unn 2nd & Olive dlanapolls, were guests ~ Acting President Bob Buck presided, following lhe steak dinner served by !!!dies of the church. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight Augusn ' . FIGHTING MAD Peter Fonda, .Gino Franco. 5 yr . old lynn lowry, John Coucette. ( RI Show starts 7p .m . Meifltl! Local buses travel 2,400 rii\tes daily and burn .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 100,000 ga llons of gasoline annually. He sai d problems ~ mai ntai ning th e school's physica l plants include • • 1'ht•utr. · vandalism and theft. LOIJf\Y : Summer dulls brightened by lottery fussing exoept SaturdiY I evening Second Class Postage Plfj SAN FRANCISOO {UP!) - notes from the Parking Meter Fund. . Carter and Evans, Inc., Gallipolis, was awarded a contract for $68,800 for pool buttressi ng and slope stabilization at th e new Municipal Pool. Three more phases, electrical, plumbing and blicktl!pping must be bidded . ' Bids will be ope~K>d o\Ug. 24 for concrete tor the pool apron and bathhouse. An other ordinance was approved with the American Mill , Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, Five Points Grill, Pomeroy; Miller Brolllers Grocery, Rutland ; Wald Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber, Chester ; Ruth 's Market, Syracuse ; Ninta Jean Ri ichie, Tuppers Plains, and Dave's Market on Route Publ i shed A complicated land deal lllfolvinl TweaUetb CenturyFox 10 yean ago may have been aimed at making Rliaald Reqan llnanciaUy he II! 1'1111 for president this ,_, Ro111a1 Stooe magazine llld Salard~J. 'l1le blweellly said Reagan purcbiHd hla . 290-acre Y~ Row Ranch ln.the lata MCIIIca Mountains for ••ooo In 1161. He IOitl 238 7 traffic. Other complaints were on disturbances caused at the cab stand base sta tion toea led at the corner of Fourth Ave. and Cedar Sl. During the special business session, Commissioners approved an ordi nance renewing notes lor off-stree t parking. The renewal is for $195,000 in Interest bearing notes, $65,000 each from the city's three banks. The city has paid $20,000 off the original Fair entries on two days STANFORD calif. (UP) ) - Fernando Flores, a former · Allende cabinet officer just released after spending three years in a Chilean prison, 1\as been named by Stanford Universiiy as a research associate . in computer science . Stanford officials and Amnest y International (Continued from page I) worked wi th Chilean . several minutes during the storll] . . goverrunent officials to win Friday night's main entertainment release of Flcres, who had p..ogram, the Johnny Rodrigues Show •. developed a computer-based at~ra cled a big audience despi~ poor t!C\)nomic information system weather conditions. for • the entire . Chilean REAVY RAIN DAMPI!INED lbe IIPlrit and cut Into the attendlnce Friday night at the Gallla County Junlcr Fair. AcCU'dlng II! Arden Doblon, far rilbt, · appro:llmately · cl1ase ma terials to repair the city streets. "We are at least a monlh and one-half to two months behind on our road wor k. There have bee n numerous water breaks and other urgent matters which musl be repaired by our . Tradition, patriotism mark 106th bean event Commission told financial disaster imminent would place the needed millage between three and one-hal[ to five mills in order lu bnng in tne funds needed I~ operate tile cil) adee(ualely. Mills noted that at least 168,000 would be needed. II mill brings In just over $22,000. so at least four mills would be needed according to Mi lls. Mil ls said he was worried abou t the 1976 budget which must be submitted lo the Ga llia County Budget Commission for its approval. . • 3- TheSWldayTimes- Sentine l, Sunday, A u~ . 8. 1976 2- The SWlday Times- Sent ~ ! . SWlday. Aug. B, 1976 GALLIPOLIS Ci ty tinued, •·o ur surplus revenue Manager Richard T. {Dick) sharing fund ends m January. Mills here Saturday again When it runs oul, f am going reminded his bosses , to send our policemen home ~'' Commissioner Arthur Gallipolis Cily Commissioners, John Allison, (Pete) Nibert said it was Doug Welherholl, and Arthur evident that the commission (Pele ) Niberllhat a decision had just two chOices, an in, must be made soon if the city . come tax or an operation~! is to avoid financia l disaster. levy . "We have a defici t in the Commissio ner Doug General Fund nowand we are Wetherholl asked that con·going to be in deep trouble sider ation be given a general come November ," Mills operating levy . However, emphasized .. Ci ty Manager Mills indlcaled The city manager con- tha t a conserva tive guess . • -- Patrol investigate ' and said state Attorney General William J . Brown , a Democrat, had known about the employes' ties with organized crime for a "substantial" period of lime. Rhodes , who normally sends the Highway Patrol II! look into irregularities in state agencies , parried Huffman's thrust, tossing the ball to Brown and the Cuyahoga County prosecutor. Furthermore, he said, the five lottery conunissioners are responsible for hiring and iiring employes , and a majority of the commi ssioners were appointed by his predece sso ..; former Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan. Brown, who has been a bug on getting rid of organized . crime ever since he took ·office In 1971, also bounced the ball away. He said his lottery ·employe links to organized crime and was powerless anyway .to initiate an inquiry Wlless requested. Thus It feU II! the Lottery Conunission to condllct aJl inhouseJl'restigatlon and have a report ready II! consider at its monthly meeting nell week. While the allegations seemed potentially serious, Gerald J. Pa tronite, exec(ltive director of the Lottery Commission, said prior criminal records of employes would have as . much impact on the integrity of the lottery "as if they worked for the Bureau of Insect Immigration ." And Rhodes acknowledged at llle· end of the week that any mass firings based on the allegations would only worsen the already critical jobless situation in Ohio. Where the bouncing ball. will stop, nobody knows. His remark s on drug problems wer.e in response to Tonight tttru questions fron\ Rol<lri ans. 11 Tuesday Ro tarian Carl Denison Sttow begins at 8 p.m . introdu ced the speaker . Waller Robb, vice president of the Pomeroy National BaM, and Ted Davis, In- Sunday-Monday and Tuesday TIE FIIIIT Pll .. ' '. "· ' •·,• .. ' PO 0 '/lo.. .-.u ~ J """'"-I ~ ' "\1\!J<I< it1\... llll<'<111f<' CARTOON r------...,--------------------------------------------, o11 open a ~world of i1g conmlience foiyou? Located on an approximate two ·acre tract of the intersection of U. S. 35 and State Route 160, our Jackson Pike office is nearing completion and will be " open for business" late this summer. Across from the Holzer Medical Center and near the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds.thenewOVBofficewill be similar in design to our Third Avenue main office and will be a complete banking fa c il ity with the capacity to service all customer needs, including space for community meetings . Walch for more exciting detail on the opening of our new Jackson Pike office , another step in The Ohio Valley Bank's efforts to give the people of this Tri · County area the very best in complete and convenient banking service. �.. . ' . .. . • • 5- The Sunday Times-Senlinel, Sunday, Aug. 8, 19'16 4 - Tbe Sund8y Tlmel- Sentiiiiii.!W•.:W.v. AlUI. 8. lin~ ~Woman's • t : ; World i is feted • I Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich i GALI..IPOLIS - ·A bridal shower honoring Miss F1~ence BWich ol745 Fourth Ave ., GallfPoUs, WliS given at the oome of Mrs. Jane Vlnsoo. 510 Jackson Pike Thursday evening. Attending were Mrs, !W.ne Broyles, Mrs. Brenda Lee, Joyce · Bunch , Kimberly V..cl, Mrs. Anita Stebbins, Jackie Polcyn , and .Mrs; Ralph Durst. Several invited guests were unable to attend but prei!ented Ute bride-to-be with many gifts including a vase or red roses from Mrs. Vinsoo 's garden. Hostesses were Mrs. Vinsm , Mrs. Patrlda Ewel and Mrs. Patricia Scott. Miss Bunch was married Sijtur· day , Aug . 7 at 5 p.m. at the Triedstone Bapti$1 Church, Gallipolis. Her husband is Pmald Figgins. The church was decorated MIDDLEPORT - Jan e Brook Spicer and John F. with spi ral candelabra Terrell , Jr., grandson of C. 0. banked wiUt magnolia follage Fisher, Middleport, were and single magnolla buds. A I married on Sunday, June 20, Williamsburg bouquet of In the· Chapel-<ln-the-Hill In mixed garden flowers, roses and baby's breath. some of Oak Ridge, Tenn. The bride Is the dJughrer of which were grown by the the Rev. an d Mrs, James E. grOQm's lather, were placed ~leer , Palatine, lll., and her in a silver an11que vase on the ather, the lonner pastor of altar . MagnoUa foliage and Avanell George, Stan, Joan, and Betty Wiseman , Ani:\he Chapel -on-the -Hill, buds marked the moUters' Renee and Rudy Kaldo_r, nabelle Kehl , Bub BI'Qkaw, th e G: 30 pews. ;performed Stella Atkins, Don and Gr'acle Jim and Evelyn Mildren, Bob The. bride w~s given in · ·-ceremony . . W"~son . Pauline Atkins, Ruby and Dorothy Sheridan , The groom Is the son of marriage by her Wiele, Glerin Halliday, Dick Olmbs, Mabel Norman and Ruby Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Terrell, Spenc~. Her gown was of Waggoner, Harry Manring, George and Judy Garrett, Sr., of Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mrs. ivory peau de sole wiUt a bib Sally, Nicky and Jeneen ElizabeUt and Erin Fleming, Terrell Is the former Nan yoke or Venise lace trimmed Marlin, Jessie and Betty Ruth Snow, Dora Holley, wiUt seed pearls and a lace Fisher of Middlepo111'. Garvin, Maysel, Pal and .EdiUt Herron, Wilma and ruffle at the throat. A deep Mary McCutcheon , Gerald Harold Ogg, Clara Miller, lace flounce bordered the and Dorothy Terrell , Joti. Alvin Pierce, Shauna Har' skirt and extended into a '' and Edna Miller, Geraldine wath and Charles, Jim and cathedral train. Motifs of Reed , · Lewis and Elsie Jean Wallace, Leona Me· pearled lace decorated the Schoenian, Roberta K. Cutche~>n . The grand pages skirt also. The tulle elbow Mindling, .Glenn and Carrie . and . aides were presented length veil in front dipped to All!\nson, Bob, Vernon and gi lts from · the chapt ers, hip length behind and was Brenda. Hammond , Roger friends and district officers. trimmed wtth pearls. lt fell · from ·a semi-bonnet of lace. WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. The bridal bouquet was a Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, at'e announcing the BllProachlng Co lonial nosegay of pink and marriage of their daughter, Janice Kay, to Gregory c, ' I white r oses wi th Davis, .8(111 of Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Davis, Pomeroy. byposophella. 1 M 'lll Holter is a graduate of Meigs High School aDd the· Mrs . Najeh Chaiache, Ute Hockfag Technical College, c1asa ni 1976, where she :. POMEROY - A surprise form er Lynn Spicer, was her received her asaooiate degree In applied sciences. She Is dinner party was held sister's matron of honor. presently employed as a medical assistant with the Thursday honorin g Mrs. Bridesmaids were JiU Spicer, Riverside Medical Group, Pomeroy. Her fiance, also a RACINE Th e Mrs . James Armstrong and Pearl Jacobs on her 81st L.aur a Spicer, also sisters of daughter , Kalina and sons, graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at Klncsbury LoogsworUt reunion was held lirthday. the bride, and Christine Scott and Mike of Cabin · Mobile Homes, Inc., Pomeroy. The open garden weddi!lll· Sunday, Aug . 1, at the Mrs . Jacobs ' children granddaughtllr of C. in 1!17~ . Iitle was a chosen Terrell, wiD be an event of Aug. 28 at 7 p.m. at the Holter S\Jllmer home or Mr·. and O"eek, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. surprising her with the dinner 0 . Fisher, Middleport, and legislative intern in the Charles Dobbins, Pawtucket, were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford residence. ·Mrs . Gordon West, Racine. sister of the groom from Arizona State LeSisiature. Attending the celebration R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Jacobs, Pomeroy; Ml:s. Theo The groom is a 1967 Duluth, Minn. W('J'e Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McSwegin, New Cumberland, Davis, Columbus ; Mrs. graduate of Oak Ridge High Their gowns were of pink ltmgsworth, Cllarleswn, W. · W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . John Donna Gilmore , Mrs. Wanda School where he was an gauze over taffeta crinkled Va. ; Harold and Gayl e McSwegin and children .• Paul Eblin, Pomeroy, and Mrs. with bands of cluny lace Eagle Scout , vice president of •1 Longsworth , Becky , Steve and Allen , New Manches!H, Betty Jacobs, Columbus. bordering the tired skirts. the National Honor SoCiety . Grandchildren attending and Mary Lon.gsworth, W. Va. Cluny lace also trimmed the and a semi-finalist lor the Mr. and Mrs. ll.oy Posey ~e Jack and Jane Jacobs, Wlnches\a', Va .; Mr. and ruffles of the oval necklines National Merit Scholarship. and daughi<lrs, Lee Ann and Pomeroy; Mrs. Peggy and matching picture hats. He graduated from the Duke 'IA~s Kathy, Wierton, w. va .; John Weant, Warren ; Mrs. Brenda Each carried three pink roses University in 1!171 wiUt a B. A. · 1(.1..). ., Longswort h, Mrs. Esther Hag gy, Middleport; Judy degree in zoology and aM. A. • wiUt baby's breath. West, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe, Pomeroy, and greatNajeh Ciialache was the degree in teaching. He is GALUPOLIS :. The 1961 C«nell, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon gr andchildren there were of • 40" Polyester Knits . besl mari and ushers were presently 'director class ofGallia Academy High West, Rhonda , John and Shawn Jacobs and Pam Jerseys • . Val Clwnp, Chapel Hill, N. education lor Camelot Care School is planning its 15th Melody,all ofRacine. Haggy. Gifts were Jresen~d • Dotted Swiss · .C. ; Byron Trauger , New Center, a residential treatyear class remion. It will be · Mr. and Mrs . Frank to Mrs. Jacobs. Others Haven, Conn., and J. Dudley ment facility iot emotionally •Denim held Sah.-day, Sept. 4, at 7 . Loogsworth , Bucksville; Mr. calling were Mrs. Pauline• I disturbed adolescents i.n Smi th, New Orleans, La. • Kettle Cloth p.m. at the Holiday Inn. and Mn;Thomas i.Dngsworth, Haley, Crooksville, and Mrs. • Th e molh ers of the Palatine, lll. • The planning cmuniUee is Plymouth , Mich. ; Mr. and Freda Whittington, Dayton. • After a wedding trip to newlyweds', close friends for seeking Ute addresses of Ute Mrs: Bryan Longsworth, Mr. · ••• Gatlinb~g and Ute Smokey 15 years, chose identical foll owing class members : and Mrs . Joe LaFramboise. : Give Bulo.va Mountains, they returned to gowns or cream chiffon with a Kim Boulden, Judy Bright, Brecksville; OJ!. and Mrs. : andyoug ive :_:.. Up. floral print and bell shaped Palatine to live. Ira P. Crawley Ul, Sharon Thorne Longsworth and sms, DINNER GUESTS •'I Traveling to Oak Ridge for : more than just ~~. -:: •. 1. sleeves which extended inw a Folden , Delores Grimm , Scott and Paul of Omaba, POMEROY - Mr . and the wedding were C. 0. I beaUt ifully (,::~ }' . the back . cape at Ronnie Halley, Eugenia Neb. ; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Aaron Kelton were Fisher, Mr . and Mrs. C. R j The reception was held at : sty Ied watch j ' Hmry , Leroy Hill, Rosemary Bradford, Racine; Mr. and dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Fisher, Bruce and David. ' I the Alexander Inn with ·FJill, Norma Lyall , Robert Mrs . Dale Keister and Jeff Geiger and sons, John, :· . . you gtve / ~~ McCall's, Kwick-Sew, • baskets or roses and baby's Petty, Jr., Carolyn Rucker, daughter; Dee Ann, Junction ' Jeff .and Aaron, Tueslfay aquali(y, and jA ~V · Simplicity Patterns •' breat h used for decorations. Jack Smith, Wilda Saunders, City ; Mr . l and Mrs. Frank evening. The first birthday of :performance. 115 W. Second Pomeroy • gay of roses topped the A nose AT ARROWHEAD JOOJ1 Cbapman, Jean Henry, Wolfe, Lancas~; and Mr. the Geiger'!!. son, Aaron was I : our watch expert s Ph. 992~ 2284 . weddi ng cake . . Serving were MIDDLEPORT - Mid· · I I . S;itah Borden, and David and Mrs. Robert Snider';" c!!ielrated. Aarm is Mr. •.call Bulova the wellMrs . Norma WiUtersp'oon and dieport Cub Scout Pack 245 DeVault. Somerset . . KelWn 's nlllJlesake. ! bred watch . And the Mrs . Har old jllloore , the lo!lk part in Webelo weekend . ·Anyone having information' ' ' \ .best value in t1me former Rosemary Fisher or recently at Cannp Arrowbead, about any of .the above is 2f)day. From .$55. Middleport. Mrs. Moore 's Huntington. Cub!llasi<lr is as.ked to please contact Dottie daughter , Cathy, presided at Jack Bacon and Webelo Chest-nut, 446-4150; Becky * • Stal'bursl side orn!ments highli ght * al11ewel bracelet watch. $65. the bride's book. Leader is Dan Thomas. Scott, 44&-3787; Donna Allen, £Polished goldtone case frames a The bride graduated from Webelos wbo look part in the 446-1031. _ full numeral dia l. 17 Jewels. $85. Maine West High School In activities such as swimming, Des Plaines, Iii . where she rille shooting , obstacle:· was a member of · the course, archery. ca11p . fire . National Honor Society in and boating were 'llelvin :: JEWELRY STORE 1971. She obtained her VanMeter, Sammy Pt'lllts, · GA.LUPOLIS - Elise Bcond Ave. , Gallipolis bachelor 's degree from Greg Peckbann, John Bacon, Kimball entertained the Northern Arizona University 111, and Danny Thomas. following guests lor dinner Friday evening: Katy Koester. Margaret Wolfe, Grace Thivener, Sis Thivener • and Tamniy. Mr. and Mrs. John fi)uck, <i Eureka Star Route, and """" Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth FelhreoiRFD2, Q-own Oty, who are vacationing in the Colorado Rockies have It's a pretty smart mother that sends her child notified their friends that they are safe from the flash back to school1n Stride Rite shoes. They've got the 6oods which took over 200 ' looks, the fit, and the durability. c.o.E\... llves in that area recenUy. 8112 to 12 "··" ·~ ! Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport ! 0 : i 446-2342 992-2156 ; Picnic entertains pages, aides Rita Kay De Vault ENGAGED - Mrs. NeUie DeVault, 119 Fourth Ave., GalllpollB, I! announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Rita Kay, to Willlam E. Hysell, Middleport. Miss DeVault, a graduate of Gallli Academy High &:hool, received her B.S. degree from Rid Grande College and her M. Ed. degree from Ohio University. She is employed by the Heath City &:hool! as a high school guidance counselor. Mr. Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hysell, Middleport, is a graduate of ~ddleport High School. He received his B.S. degree from Rio Grande College and his masters degree from Ohio University. He will he employed as a teacher with the .Heath City School! this fall. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 13 at 7 p. m. at the First Church of the Nazarene, First Ave., GalllpollB. The custom of open church will be obaerved. RUTLAND - Apicnic was. held Sunday at Forest Acres Park honoring the grand pages and aides wthe worthy grand patron of the Grand Olapi<lr of Ohio, Order of Ute Easi<lm Star, Dr . Howard I. Shull, Athens. Dr. Shull presented grand pages , Florence Manring , Pauley, Athens; Lois Harrismville ; Marie Curd,Pomer oy; Myrtle Pierce, New Marshville ; Fana CooJbs, McConnelsville; the grand aides, Howard Kehl, Marietta; Harvey Waggoner, BarUett; the deputy grand matron of District 25, Leota Hayes, Beverly , and her page, Ellen Brokaw, McConnelsville; grand representative of Kansas. Pat Wilson ; IX, Shull's wile, Mary, the grand representative of Oklahoma , his daughter, Joyce Appeal and children, visiting from Texas . Others attending were llale and EUa Srn!Ut, Ziba and . Sylvia Midkiff, Nellie '!hey, Paul, Kim, Jeanna Paule'y, Mable Pauley, Doug and Betty Bishop, Fred an(,! Longsworth reunion held at West summer home Mr. and Mrs. john F Terrell, Jr. FABRIC CLEARANCE to fi"'Unt"te . p.m. 1111til 9 p.m. also lor a 12 week period. Cost of registration lor each of these classes, covering the 12 weeks of lessons is $28 lor French Art Colony members and $34 for non-members . Johri ·Earl Brown, a graduate of Ohio State University, has been 111 In· 'structor in darkroom procah.-es at the CommWiity Free College in Boulder,. Colo. He has desgned a basic coune for boUt beginners md intermediates using an advanced system of ei(lOsure and development , which allows total control over the technical process and frees the photographer to concentrate on the more creative . aspects of photography. To register lor the ~otography classes. contact Mrs. John Byers at 44~1W3. Annual,Davis reunion enjoyed at Lake Alma Rtm.AND - The annual Davis re111ion (de!cendants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis) was held Aug. I, at LUe Alma near Wellston wllh a preaent. A basket finner a1 noon was preceded by the blelaing asked by Mrs. EdiUt Hougllmd. Cheater Hougland, president, presided at the businell meeting. It Will wted to have the reunion , next' year at Forest Acres P.-k, Nel"' Lima Road, Rutland, the first Sunday In Aug111t. Tbe following officers were eleclal: Mrs. Mary Kathryn Hdter, president; Mrs. EdiUt ~d. secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Rid Travers will have charge .of the ganes. Gilts ll'ere presented to the loUowlng' Mrs. Glada Davis, oldeat; Teresa Molden, )'01111811; Mia Linda Davis. Coh111b111, traveled the r.theal Mr. llld Mrs. Rick Travers w• In ch•ge of the ganes lmd prizes was awarded to lbew1Mel1. 'lbole pre~ent were Mr. IIIII Mrs. Merle Davis, Mr. md Mrs. Bruce Davis and Dlnny, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde DPis ·and Jimmie, Mrs. Jmet u.. llld Derek, Mn. VmeGWenwater, R. D. 1, all of Ullnd; Mr. and Mn, Worley DIYil, Dexter; nw., ». llld lfrl. Arvll Holter, P·'"M; DeiiiU DIMI. Rt. 1, Mlnlritllle; Mr. and Mrs. BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - Th.e Southern Athleti c. Booste rs will meet Mon day at 8:30 p.m. at the high school. Plans f<X'. Ute lootbai I season will be made. 1~ ' . CONTINUES WITH BARGAINS GALORE I ~)) 114 OFF SUMMER. MATERNITIES . I ,.. ._, SHORTS, TOPS, SWIMSUITS AND DRESSES 11"' OFF SUMMER SLEEPWEAR !3Y DOLL PAJAMAS, LONG GOWNS AND ROBES 1f4 OFF SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SHifTS, BLOUSES, SHE-SHELLS AND TOPS I I 1f4 OFF WHITE & COLORED UNIFORMS DRESSES, PANTSUITS, . .. SMOCK TOPS l_J66 SECOND AVENUE------GALLIPOLIS, Qtiro._... f .. $2995 . ' .' :a /it. - §-CLARK'S -.. Seen & Heard BRIDAL POLICY Wedding ad mgiiCemtlll ootloes lor tbe !lmlday 11mee • SentiDel mllll be in our bacia by 12 nooa on the 'lbandly preceding publication. Information m.y be turDed Ill or mailed to tbe GaWpolll Curtis Riffle and Greta, 'Dally TribaDe or Pomeroy l'mleroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, RD, Pomeroy, Mr. Dally SentiDel. Eogagemeat BACK FROM TRIP and Mn;. Chester Hougland, aod weddlllg forms are lllo POMEROY - Mr . and Mcf,rthur; Mr. and Mrs. av~le oa reqaest. _ Mn;. Chesi<lr Knight and Mr. Rick Travers, Greg and and Mrs. Bill Matlack Mark, Wilkesville; Mr. and returned Thll'sday from a Mrs. Robert W. Davis, Cindy week's vacation at Myrtle 111d Glenn; Mr. and Mrs. Beach, S.C. Bobby Molden, Timmie, Tina md Teresa, Langsville; Miss linda Divis, Cohmbus; Mr. md Mrs. Melvin Hougland, Kittisue, Cindy and Melissa, pm.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. OUUit'Othe. Seniors' Co-op is open GALUPOLIS ~ The Senl<X'. 12:30.1:30 p.m. The Craft OtlzensCenter,locatedat220 St<~'e 1s open 12'"'130 ,..,. : p.m. Jackson Pike in lhe Ol1111ty The Senior Nutrition Home Buildlng; is open Program serves meals at 12 Monday through Friday from ooon. 9 ~.m . to 3 p.m. The schedule Monday - Barbecue beef I~ this week is as follows : on_b\11, buttered green lima Monday, August 9 - beans, role slaw, bitter, fruit GALLIPOLIS The Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; cocktail, milk. Jeffers family will hold its Food Stamp Screening, 12: Jl · Tuesday - Baked pork 12th annual reunion on Aug. p.m . Olde Tyme Chorus chop, friend appleS; potatoes. 15 at the Gallia County Junior Practice, 1·3 p.m. aeser- buttered green beans, bisCuit, Fairgrounds, across from vations due for the Annual butter, ice cream, milk. Holzer Medical Center Oinic, Conference for Ohio . Wednesday. - Baked veal loW' miles northwest of Association of Ceni<lrs . for cutlet, macaroni and cheese, GalllpollB off Rt. 35. ·Seni<X' Citizens. buttered beets, bread, bttl<lt, A basket lunch will be Tuesday, August 10 pumpkin pie, milk. served at 12:;11 p. m. In the Blood Pressure Clleck, 1:30 Thursday Glazed large recreation building. p.m .; Quilting and VIsiting, 9 ham loaf, au gratin potatoe1, Relatives and friends are. a.m.-3 p.m. buttered peas, bread, bttter, lnvi tal. A short business . Wednesday, Ailgust 11 - !Xneapple upllde down cske, meeting will follow the Physical Fitness, ll :30 a.m.; milk. h11cheoo. be&d' Bells O"aft (Instructor, Friday - Chicken and Erma Jeffers Hagan ex- Fannie Jones), I p.m.; noodle casserole, buttered pects to Iring ,copies <i her Garden Club, 1-3 p.m.; Card frozen mixed vegetables, book, "The Descendants of Games, 1-3 p.m. tossed salad with dressing, John H. Jeffers ( 184.11180) of Thursday, August 12 roll, butter, canned apricots, Gallla CoiUlty, Ohio and Potluck Supper, 6:30p.m. ginger coollfe, milk . Related Families," to sell Choice of beverage served Friday, August 13 and autograph. Chalrpersuns' Meellng , I with each meal. Sr. Citizens Calendar . Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. John A. Fisher, Christopher, Hebron ; .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore, . Cathy, Michael, Stephen, Pikeville, Ky. AT CU B CAMP MIDDLE PORT - Mid: dlepor t Cub Scout Pack 245 participated in Cub Camp Days at Camp Arrowhead , Huntingwn, on July 30. Boys participating were Tim Wamsley, Tony Welch, Nick Busli, Ronny Denny, John Bacon, Ill, Allen Spauldin g, and Scot Gheen. Activities included olympics, archery, rifle shoo ting, swimmin g and obstacle co ur se . Driving were Donna Gheen, den mother and da ug hter Denya and cubmaster an d wile, ·Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon. Sale rr . SELECTION The Fabric Shop GALLI POLIS Registration for the photography classes w be taught by John Earl Brown at the French Art Colony is due Monday, Aug. 9. The beginning photography classes will be taught on Mmdays lrom 7 p.m. 111til 9 p.m., starting on Aug. 23, and continuing lor 12 weeks. Intermediate Photography wiD be taught on nnrslays, st.Ung oo Aug. l!i, from 7 . .~o/ The true value watch.· honors birthday given by Mrs. KU11zelman with Mrs. Mary Morrow giving prayer. Prjiyer by the Rev,. F\ . Welton and the pledge w the flag opened the mee ting. Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Helena Bricldes. Mrs. Ann Blackwood and Mrs. KIUl· zelman 8erved refreshments. Games were played wiUt prizes going to Mrs. Case! and the Rev . Fr. Welton . [f2THE·UNIFORM"CENTER BULOVA . . janice Kay Holter GOOD SELECTION OF USED MACHINES Class registration due Monday POMEROY - The Catholic hall voted to make a cash party at the church hall on Women's Club of the Sacred donation to the Voices of Sept. 23 at 7<30 p.m. Prjzes Hea rt Church mee ti ng Uberty ClJOrus whieh will wiU be awarded and refreshThursday night at I he parish ,sing for !'he Ministerial . ments served. A rummage Associ ation opening or the sale was also set for Oct. 4 Meigs Co unt y Fair on ftom '9 a.m. to 3 p.m. An executivecorrunitl<le meeting Monday, Aug . 17. TO HOLD SUPPER Mrs. Mary Kunzelman and was cal led for Sept, 1. WILKESVILLE - The Thank-you notes were read Mrs. Gemma Casci rep<~rted Pythlan Sis ters of on the recent conventi on held from Lola Zwelling and Stella Wllkesvllle will have a at Si<luben.·ille, and plans f:be rsbach. A reading on Ute bullet supper at the hall on were made for a fa ll card Euc haristic Congress was Saturday, Aug. 14, 5 to 8 p.m. Cbarge lor " all you can eat" wlll b~ $2.50 lor adult s and $1.25 lor children under 12. There will be free entertainment. Proceeds wlll be used lor making a payment on the new Pylhian Hall. II Give Surprise party C PHO'I'OGRAPHY CLASES will begin soon at the French Art"Colo~y. ~ of the ml>ny works of John Earl Brown, who will teach the course, is shown above. Registration lor the cla s is -due Mooday. Catholic _women to help chorus jane Spicer is June bride :····························································. i11.fi-f~ l:ltt1Zt:l1 i~~~ 1 ..... ..... ~ SALE THE SALE OF SALES AU BRAND NEW MODELS WHILE THEY LAST! Must be sold to make room for the new mode Is ... ...... ~ NOTICE I -.-.... ... ...-...'"" "' LIMITED QUANTITIES Buy The Be~t. I '17.50 •• C-0- E 12V' to 3 ...... ~ ~· --.. '20.00 "" -........ "' WASHERS •• n •m jeffers family SACROPEDIC CLASSIC® -,. SAVE SAVE "w•" -..... -.... to ho/J reunion s4o ~~~n s5o ~:ll ~ • '• . * MUST WHILE SUPPLY LASTS "... ,. ..- Heavy duty, big drum, 3 cycles for all fabrics, low gentle heat, saves energy .•. BE MUST BE . SOLO SOLD ~. .. ' 1 ~ • , RUTLAND FURNITURE SUfPLY SEE ARNOlD, WENDELL OR GENE LASTS . size me sets sels Reg. '99.95' Reg. '119.95' Reg. 1299.90 • Reg. 1419.90• NOW NOW per piece NOW P" sol NOW 17995 19495 122990 $J1990 • . . 1 . ; .Ask anymother about otrideRite - ' • IE SOLD WHILE s7og:, . sloo ~:ng . ;: MUST sels sels ·~ Commercially rated, built to last, big tub, 2 speeds, · lint fill., speCial permanr•cc cycle. SIZe SIZe 1 I ' • l Monday- Friday 9;30toap.m. Tues .. Wed., S.t. 9;30-S ..•• Thurs. 9;30to 12 noon •• Makers of the World~ Grrotest Sleeping Pills• THE GREATEST BUYOF ALL I• Bemco Ouiltora~a~"P~slure 1_1' with exclustve Health -0 Mal1c Conslruclton. II s the !1rm mattress that Jsn hard t • '• '· • �.. . ' . .. . • • 5- The Sunday Times-Senlinel, Sunday, Aug. 8, 19'16 4 - Tbe Sund8y Tlmel- Sentiiiiii.!W•.:W.v. AlUI. 8. lin~ ~Woman's • t : ; World i is feted • I Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich i GALI..IPOLIS - ·A bridal shower honoring Miss F1~ence BWich ol745 Fourth Ave ., GallfPoUs, WliS given at the oome of Mrs. Jane Vlnsoo. 510 Jackson Pike Thursday evening. Attending were Mrs, !W.ne Broyles, Mrs. Brenda Lee, Joyce · Bunch , Kimberly V..cl, Mrs. Anita Stebbins, Jackie Polcyn , and .Mrs; Ralph Durst. Several invited guests were unable to attend but prei!ented Ute bride-to-be with many gifts including a vase or red roses from Mrs. Vinsoo 's garden. Hostesses were Mrs. Vinsm , Mrs. Patrlda Ewel and Mrs. Patricia Scott. Miss Bunch was married Sijtur· day , Aug . 7 at 5 p.m. at the Triedstone Bapti$1 Church, Gallipolis. Her husband is Pmald Figgins. The church was decorated MIDDLEPORT - Jan e Brook Spicer and John F. with spi ral candelabra Terrell , Jr., grandson of C. 0. banked wiUt magnolia follage Fisher, Middleport, were and single magnolla buds. A I married on Sunday, June 20, Williamsburg bouquet of In the· Chapel-<ln-the-Hill In mixed garden flowers, roses and baby's breath. some of Oak Ridge, Tenn. The bride Is the dJughrer of which were grown by the the Rev. an d Mrs, James E. grOQm's lather, were placed ~leer , Palatine, lll., and her in a silver an11que vase on the ather, the lonner pastor of altar . MagnoUa foliage and Avanell George, Stan, Joan, and Betty Wiseman , Ani:\he Chapel -on-the -Hill, buds marked the moUters' Renee and Rudy Kaldo_r, nabelle Kehl , Bub BI'Qkaw, th e G: 30 pews. ;performed Stella Atkins, Don and Gr'acle Jim and Evelyn Mildren, Bob The. bride w~s given in · ·-ceremony . . W"~son . Pauline Atkins, Ruby and Dorothy Sheridan , The groom Is the son of marriage by her Wiele, Glerin Halliday, Dick Olmbs, Mabel Norman and Ruby Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Terrell, Spenc~. Her gown was of Waggoner, Harry Manring, George and Judy Garrett, Sr., of Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mrs. ivory peau de sole wiUt a bib Sally, Nicky and Jeneen ElizabeUt and Erin Fleming, Terrell Is the former Nan yoke or Venise lace trimmed Marlin, Jessie and Betty Ruth Snow, Dora Holley, wiUt seed pearls and a lace Fisher of Middlepo111'. Garvin, Maysel, Pal and .EdiUt Herron, Wilma and ruffle at the throat. A deep Mary McCutcheon , Gerald Harold Ogg, Clara Miller, lace flounce bordered the and Dorothy Terrell , Joti. Alvin Pierce, Shauna Har' skirt and extended into a '' and Edna Miller, Geraldine wath and Charles, Jim and cathedral train. Motifs of Reed , · Lewis and Elsie Jean Wallace, Leona Me· pearled lace decorated the Schoenian, Roberta K. Cutche~>n . The grand pages skirt also. The tulle elbow Mindling, .Glenn and Carrie . and . aides were presented length veil in front dipped to All!\nson, Bob, Vernon and gi lts from · the chapt ers, hip length behind and was Brenda. Hammond , Roger friends and district officers. trimmed wtth pearls. lt fell · from ·a semi-bonnet of lace. WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. The bridal bouquet was a Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, at'e announcing the BllProachlng Co lonial nosegay of pink and marriage of their daughter, Janice Kay, to Gregory c, ' I white r oses wi th Davis, .8(111 of Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Davis, Pomeroy. byposophella. 1 M 'lll Holter is a graduate of Meigs High School aDd the· Mrs . Najeh Chaiache, Ute Hockfag Technical College, c1asa ni 1976, where she :. POMEROY - A surprise form er Lynn Spicer, was her received her asaooiate degree In applied sciences. She Is dinner party was held sister's matron of honor. presently employed as a medical assistant with the Thursday honorin g Mrs. Bridesmaids were JiU Spicer, Riverside Medical Group, Pomeroy. Her fiance, also a RACINE Th e Mrs . James Armstrong and Pearl Jacobs on her 81st L.aur a Spicer, also sisters of daughter , Kalina and sons, graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at Klncsbury LoogsworUt reunion was held lirthday. the bride, and Christine Scott and Mike of Cabin · Mobile Homes, Inc., Pomeroy. The open garden weddi!lll· Sunday, Aug . 1, at the Mrs . Jacobs ' children granddaughtllr of C. in 1!17~ . Iitle was a chosen Terrell, wiD be an event of Aug. 28 at 7 p.m. at the Holter S\Jllmer home or Mr·. and O"eek, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. surprising her with the dinner 0 . Fisher, Middleport, and legislative intern in the Charles Dobbins, Pawtucket, were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford residence. ·Mrs . Gordon West, Racine. sister of the groom from Arizona State LeSisiature. Attending the celebration R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Jacobs, Pomeroy; Ml:s. Theo The groom is a 1967 Duluth, Minn. W('J'e Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McSwegin, New Cumberland, Davis, Columbus ; Mrs. graduate of Oak Ridge High Their gowns were of pink ltmgsworth, Cllarleswn, W. · W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . John Donna Gilmore , Mrs. Wanda School where he was an gauze over taffeta crinkled Va. ; Harold and Gayl e McSwegin and children .• Paul Eblin, Pomeroy, and Mrs. with bands of cluny lace Eagle Scout , vice president of •1 Longsworth , Becky , Steve and Allen , New Manches!H, Betty Jacobs, Columbus. bordering the tired skirts. the National Honor SoCiety . Grandchildren attending and Mary Lon.gsworth, W. Va. Cluny lace also trimmed the and a semi-finalist lor the Mr. and Mrs. ll.oy Posey ~e Jack and Jane Jacobs, Wlnches\a', Va .; Mr. and ruffles of the oval necklines National Merit Scholarship. and daughi<lrs, Lee Ann and Pomeroy; Mrs. Peggy and matching picture hats. He graduated from the Duke 'IA~s Kathy, Wierton, w. va .; John Weant, Warren ; Mrs. Brenda Each carried three pink roses University in 1!171 wiUt a B. A. · 1(.1..). ., Longswort h, Mrs. Esther Hag gy, Middleport; Judy degree in zoology and aM. A. • wiUt baby's breath. West, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe, Pomeroy, and greatNajeh Ciialache was the degree in teaching. He is GALUPOLIS :. The 1961 C«nell, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon gr andchildren there were of • 40" Polyester Knits . besl mari and ushers were presently 'director class ofGallia Academy High West, Rhonda , John and Shawn Jacobs and Pam Jerseys • . Val Clwnp, Chapel Hill, N. education lor Camelot Care School is planning its 15th Melody,all ofRacine. Haggy. Gifts were Jresen~d • Dotted Swiss · .C. ; Byron Trauger , New Center, a residential treatyear class remion. It will be · Mr. and Mrs . Frank to Mrs. Jacobs. Others Haven, Conn., and J. Dudley ment facility iot emotionally •Denim held Sah.-day, Sept. 4, at 7 . Loogsworth , Bucksville; Mr. calling were Mrs. Pauline• I disturbed adolescents i.n Smi th, New Orleans, La. • Kettle Cloth p.m. at the Holiday Inn. and Mn;Thomas i.Dngsworth, Haley, Crooksville, and Mrs. • Th e molh ers of the Palatine, lll. • The planning cmuniUee is Plymouth , Mich. ; Mr. and Freda Whittington, Dayton. • After a wedding trip to newlyweds', close friends for seeking Ute addresses of Ute Mrs: Bryan Longsworth, Mr. · ••• Gatlinb~g and Ute Smokey 15 years, chose identical foll owing class members : and Mrs . Joe LaFramboise. : Give Bulo.va Mountains, they returned to gowns or cream chiffon with a Kim Boulden, Judy Bright, Brecksville; OJ!. and Mrs. : andyoug ive :_:.. Up. floral print and bell shaped Palatine to live. Ira P. Crawley Ul, Sharon Thorne Longsworth and sms, DINNER GUESTS •'I Traveling to Oak Ridge for : more than just ~~. -:: •. 1. sleeves which extended inw a Folden , Delores Grimm , Scott and Paul of Omaba, POMEROY - Mr . and the wedding were C. 0. I beaUt ifully (,::~ }' . the back . cape at Ronnie Halley, Eugenia Neb. ; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Aaron Kelton were Fisher, Mr . and Mrs. C. R j The reception was held at : sty Ied watch j ' Hmry , Leroy Hill, Rosemary Bradford, Racine; Mr. and dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Fisher, Bruce and David. ' I the Alexander Inn with ·FJill, Norma Lyall , Robert Mrs . Dale Keister and Jeff Geiger and sons, John, :· . . you gtve / ~~ McCall's, Kwick-Sew, • baskets or roses and baby's Petty, Jr., Carolyn Rucker, daughter; Dee Ann, Junction ' Jeff .and Aaron, Tueslfay aquali(y, and jA ~V · Simplicity Patterns •' breat h used for decorations. Jack Smith, Wilda Saunders, City ; Mr . l and Mrs. Frank evening. The first birthday of :performance. 115 W. Second Pomeroy • gay of roses topped the A nose AT ARROWHEAD JOOJ1 Cbapman, Jean Henry, Wolfe, Lancas~; and Mr. the Geiger'!!. son, Aaron was I : our watch expert s Ph. 992~ 2284 . weddi ng cake . . Serving were MIDDLEPORT - Mid· · I I . S;itah Borden, and David and Mrs. Robert Snider';" c!!ielrated. Aarm is Mr. •.call Bulova the wellMrs . Norma WiUtersp'oon and dieport Cub Scout Pack 245 DeVault. Somerset . . KelWn 's nlllJlesake. ! bred watch . And the Mrs . Har old jllloore , the lo!lk part in Webelo weekend . ·Anyone having information' ' ' \ .best value in t1me former Rosemary Fisher or recently at Cannp Arrowbead, about any of .the above is 2f)day. From .$55. Middleport. Mrs. Moore 's Huntington. Cub!llasi<lr is as.ked to please contact Dottie daughter , Cathy, presided at Jack Bacon and Webelo Chest-nut, 446-4150; Becky * • Stal'bursl side orn!ments highli ght * al11ewel bracelet watch. $65. the bride's book. Leader is Dan Thomas. Scott, 44&-3787; Donna Allen, £Polished goldtone case frames a The bride graduated from Webelos wbo look part in the 446-1031. _ full numeral dia l. 17 Jewels. $85. Maine West High School In activities such as swimming, Des Plaines, Iii . where she rille shooting , obstacle:· was a member of · the course, archery. ca11p . fire . National Honor Society in and boating were 'llelvin :: JEWELRY STORE 1971. She obtained her VanMeter, Sammy Pt'lllts, · GA.LUPOLIS - Elise Bcond Ave. , Gallipolis bachelor 's degree from Greg Peckbann, John Bacon, Kimball entertained the Northern Arizona University 111, and Danny Thomas. following guests lor dinner Friday evening: Katy Koester. Margaret Wolfe, Grace Thivener, Sis Thivener • and Tamniy. Mr. and Mrs. John fi)uck, <i Eureka Star Route, and """" Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth FelhreoiRFD2, Q-own Oty, who are vacationing in the Colorado Rockies have It's a pretty smart mother that sends her child notified their friends that they are safe from the flash back to school1n Stride Rite shoes. They've got the 6oods which took over 200 ' looks, the fit, and the durability. c.o.E\... llves in that area recenUy. 8112 to 12 "··" ·~ ! Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport ! 0 : i 446-2342 992-2156 ; Picnic entertains pages, aides Rita Kay De Vault ENGAGED - Mrs. NeUie DeVault, 119 Fourth Ave., GalllpollB, I! announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Rita Kay, to Willlam E. Hysell, Middleport. Miss DeVault, a graduate of Gallli Academy High &:hool, received her B.S. degree from Rid Grande College and her M. Ed. degree from Ohio University. She is employed by the Heath City &:hool! as a high school guidance counselor. Mr. Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hysell, Middleport, is a graduate of ~ddleport High School. He received his B.S. degree from Rio Grande College and his masters degree from Ohio University. He will he employed as a teacher with the .Heath City School! this fall. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 13 at 7 p. m. at the First Church of the Nazarene, First Ave., GalllpollB. The custom of open church will be obaerved. RUTLAND - Apicnic was. held Sunday at Forest Acres Park honoring the grand pages and aides wthe worthy grand patron of the Grand Olapi<lr of Ohio, Order of Ute Easi<lm Star, Dr . Howard I. Shull, Athens. Dr. Shull presented grand pages , Florence Manring , Pauley, Athens; Lois Harrismville ; Marie Curd,Pomer oy; Myrtle Pierce, New Marshville ; Fana CooJbs, McConnelsville; the grand aides, Howard Kehl, Marietta; Harvey Waggoner, BarUett; the deputy grand matron of District 25, Leota Hayes, Beverly , and her page, Ellen Brokaw, McConnelsville; grand representative of Kansas. Pat Wilson ; IX, Shull's wile, Mary, the grand representative of Oklahoma , his daughter, Joyce Appeal and children, visiting from Texas . Others attending were llale and EUa Srn!Ut, Ziba and . Sylvia Midkiff, Nellie '!hey, Paul, Kim, Jeanna Paule'y, Mable Pauley, Doug and Betty Bishop, Fred an(,! Longsworth reunion held at West summer home Mr. and Mrs. john F Terrell, Jr. FABRIC CLEARANCE to fi"'Unt"te . p.m. 1111til 9 p.m. also lor a 12 week period. Cost of registration lor each of these classes, covering the 12 weeks of lessons is $28 lor French Art Colony members and $34 for non-members . Johri ·Earl Brown, a graduate of Ohio State University, has been 111 In· 'structor in darkroom procah.-es at the CommWiity Free College in Boulder,. Colo. He has desgned a basic coune for boUt beginners md intermediates using an advanced system of ei(lOsure and development , which allows total control over the technical process and frees the photographer to concentrate on the more creative . aspects of photography. To register lor the ~otography classes. contact Mrs. John Byers at 44~1W3. Annual,Davis reunion enjoyed at Lake Alma Rtm.AND - The annual Davis re111ion (de!cendants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis) was held Aug. I, at LUe Alma near Wellston wllh a preaent. A basket finner a1 noon was preceded by the blelaing asked by Mrs. EdiUt Hougllmd. Cheater Hougland, president, presided at the businell meeting. It Will wted to have the reunion , next' year at Forest Acres P.-k, Nel"' Lima Road, Rutland, the first Sunday In Aug111t. Tbe following officers were eleclal: Mrs. Mary Kathryn Hdter, president; Mrs. EdiUt ~d. secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Rid Travers will have charge .of the ganes. Gilts ll'ere presented to the loUowlng' Mrs. Glada Davis, oldeat; Teresa Molden, )'01111811; Mia Linda Davis. Coh111b111, traveled the r.theal Mr. llld Mrs. Rick Travers w• In ch•ge of the ganes lmd prizes was awarded to lbew1Mel1. 'lbole pre~ent were Mr. IIIII Mrs. Merle Davis, Mr. md Mrs. Bruce Davis and Dlnny, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde DPis ·and Jimmie, Mrs. Jmet u.. llld Derek, Mn. VmeGWenwater, R. D. 1, all of Ullnd; Mr. and Mn, Worley DIYil, Dexter; nw., ». llld lfrl. Arvll Holter, P·'"M; DeiiiU DIMI. Rt. 1, Mlnlritllle; Mr. and Mrs. BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - Th.e Southern Athleti c. Booste rs will meet Mon day at 8:30 p.m. at the high school. Plans f<X'. Ute lootbai I season will be made. 1~ ' . CONTINUES WITH BARGAINS GALORE I ~)) 114 OFF SUMMER. MATERNITIES . I ,.. ._, SHORTS, TOPS, SWIMSUITS AND DRESSES 11"' OFF SUMMER SLEEPWEAR !3Y DOLL PAJAMAS, LONG GOWNS AND ROBES 1f4 OFF SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SHifTS, BLOUSES, SHE-SHELLS AND TOPS I I 1f4 OFF WHITE & COLORED UNIFORMS DRESSES, PANTSUITS, . .. SMOCK TOPS l_J66 SECOND AVENUE------GALLIPOLIS, Qtiro._... f .. $2995 . ' .' :a /it. - §-CLARK'S -.. Seen & Heard BRIDAL POLICY Wedding ad mgiiCemtlll ootloes lor tbe !lmlday 11mee • SentiDel mllll be in our bacia by 12 nooa on the 'lbandly preceding publication. Information m.y be turDed Ill or mailed to tbe GaWpolll Curtis Riffle and Greta, 'Dally TribaDe or Pomeroy l'mleroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, RD, Pomeroy, Mr. Dally SentiDel. Eogagemeat BACK FROM TRIP and Mn;. Chester Hougland, aod weddlllg forms are lllo POMEROY - Mr . and Mcf,rthur; Mr. and Mrs. av~le oa reqaest. _ Mn;. Chesi<lr Knight and Mr. Rick Travers, Greg and and Mrs. Bill Matlack Mark, Wilkesville; Mr. and returned Thll'sday from a Mrs. Robert W. Davis, Cindy week's vacation at Myrtle 111d Glenn; Mr. and Mrs. Beach, S.C. Bobby Molden, Timmie, Tina md Teresa, Langsville; Miss linda Divis, Cohmbus; Mr. md Mrs. Melvin Hougland, Kittisue, Cindy and Melissa, pm.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. OUUit'Othe. Seniors' Co-op is open GALUPOLIS ~ The Senl<X'. 12:30.1:30 p.m. The Craft OtlzensCenter,locatedat220 St<~'e 1s open 12'"'130 ,..,. : p.m. Jackson Pike in lhe Ol1111ty The Senior Nutrition Home Buildlng; is open Program serves meals at 12 Monday through Friday from ooon. 9 ~.m . to 3 p.m. The schedule Monday - Barbecue beef I~ this week is as follows : on_b\11, buttered green lima Monday, August 9 - beans, role slaw, bitter, fruit GALLIPOLIS The Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; cocktail, milk. Jeffers family will hold its Food Stamp Screening, 12: Jl · Tuesday - Baked pork 12th annual reunion on Aug. p.m . Olde Tyme Chorus chop, friend appleS; potatoes. 15 at the Gallia County Junior Practice, 1·3 p.m. aeser- buttered green beans, bisCuit, Fairgrounds, across from vations due for the Annual butter, ice cream, milk. Holzer Medical Center Oinic, Conference for Ohio . Wednesday. - Baked veal loW' miles northwest of Association of Ceni<lrs . for cutlet, macaroni and cheese, GalllpollB off Rt. 35. ·Seni<X' Citizens. buttered beets, bread, bttl<lt, A basket lunch will be Tuesday, August 10 pumpkin pie, milk. served at 12:;11 p. m. In the Blood Pressure Clleck, 1:30 Thursday Glazed large recreation building. p.m .; Quilting and VIsiting, 9 ham loaf, au gratin potatoe1, Relatives and friends are. a.m.-3 p.m. buttered peas, bread, bttter, lnvi tal. A short business . Wednesday, Ailgust 11 - !Xneapple upllde down cske, meeting will follow the Physical Fitness, ll :30 a.m.; milk. h11cheoo. be&d' Bells O"aft (Instructor, Friday - Chicken and Erma Jeffers Hagan ex- Fannie Jones), I p.m.; noodle casserole, buttered pects to Iring ,copies <i her Garden Club, 1-3 p.m.; Card frozen mixed vegetables, book, "The Descendants of Games, 1-3 p.m. tossed salad with dressing, John H. Jeffers ( 184.11180) of Thursday, August 12 roll, butter, canned apricots, Gallla CoiUlty, Ohio and Potluck Supper, 6:30p.m. ginger coollfe, milk . Related Families," to sell Choice of beverage served Friday, August 13 and autograph. Chalrpersuns' Meellng , I with each meal. Sr. Citizens Calendar . Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. John A. Fisher, Christopher, Hebron ; .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore, . Cathy, Michael, Stephen, Pikeville, Ky. AT CU B CAMP MIDDLE PORT - Mid: dlepor t Cub Scout Pack 245 participated in Cub Camp Days at Camp Arrowhead , Huntingwn, on July 30. Boys participating were Tim Wamsley, Tony Welch, Nick Busli, Ronny Denny, John Bacon, Ill, Allen Spauldin g, and Scot Gheen. Activities included olympics, archery, rifle shoo ting, swimmin g and obstacle co ur se . Driving were Donna Gheen, den mother and da ug hter Denya and cubmaster an d wile, ·Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon. Sale rr . SELECTION The Fabric Shop GALLI POLIS Registration for the photography classes w be taught by John Earl Brown at the French Art Colony is due Monday, Aug. 9. The beginning photography classes will be taught on Mmdays lrom 7 p.m. 111til 9 p.m., starting on Aug. 23, and continuing lor 12 weeks. Intermediate Photography wiD be taught on nnrslays, st.Ung oo Aug. l!i, from 7 . .~o/ The true value watch.· honors birthday given by Mrs. KU11zelman with Mrs. Mary Morrow giving prayer. Prjiyer by the Rev,. F\ . Welton and the pledge w the flag opened the mee ting. Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Helena Bricldes. Mrs. Ann Blackwood and Mrs. KIUl· zelman 8erved refreshments. Games were played wiUt prizes going to Mrs. Case! and the Rev . Fr. Welton . [f2THE·UNIFORM"CENTER BULOVA . . janice Kay Holter GOOD SELECTION OF USED MACHINES Class registration due Monday POMEROY - The Catholic hall voted to make a cash party at the church hall on Women's Club of the Sacred donation to the Voices of Sept. 23 at 7<30 p.m. Prjzes Hea rt Church mee ti ng Uberty ClJOrus whieh will wiU be awarded and refreshThursday night at I he parish ,sing for !'he Ministerial . ments served. A rummage Associ ation opening or the sale was also set for Oct. 4 Meigs Co unt y Fair on ftom '9 a.m. to 3 p.m. An executivecorrunitl<le meeting Monday, Aug . 17. TO HOLD SUPPER Mrs. Mary Kunzelman and was cal led for Sept, 1. WILKESVILLE - The Thank-you notes were read Mrs. Gemma Casci rep<~rted Pythlan Sis ters of on the recent conventi on held from Lola Zwelling and Stella Wllkesvllle will have a at Si<luben.·ille, and plans f:be rsbach. A reading on Ute bullet supper at the hall on were made for a fa ll card Euc haristic Congress was Saturday, Aug. 14, 5 to 8 p.m. Cbarge lor " all you can eat" wlll b~ $2.50 lor adult s and $1.25 lor children under 12. There will be free entertainment. Proceeds wlll be used lor making a payment on the new Pylhian Hall. II Give Surprise party C PHO'I'OGRAPHY CLASES will begin soon at the French Art"Colo~y. ~ of the ml>ny works of John Earl Brown, who will teach the course, is shown above. Registration lor the cla s is -due Mooday. Catholic _women to help chorus jane Spicer is June bride :····························································. i11.fi-f~ l:ltt1Zt:l1 i~~~ 1 ..... ..... ~ SALE THE SALE OF SALES AU BRAND NEW MODELS WHILE THEY LAST! Must be sold to make room for the new mode Is ... ...... ~ NOTICE I -.-.... ... ...-...'"" "' LIMITED QUANTITIES Buy The Be~t. I '17.50 •• C-0- E 12V' to 3 ...... ~ ~· --.. '20.00 "" -........ "' WASHERS •• n •m jeffers family SACROPEDIC CLASSIC® -,. SAVE SAVE "w•" -..... -.... to ho/J reunion s4o ~~~n s5o ~:ll ~ • '• . * MUST WHILE SUPPLY LASTS "... ,. ..- Heavy duty, big drum, 3 cycles for all fabrics, low gentle heat, saves energy .•. BE MUST BE . SOLO SOLD ~. .. ' 1 ~ • , RUTLAND FURNITURE SUfPLY SEE ARNOlD, WENDELL OR GENE LASTS . size me sets sels Reg. '99.95' Reg. '119.95' Reg. 1299.90 • Reg. 1419.90• NOW NOW per piece NOW P" sol NOW 17995 19495 122990 $J1990 • . . 1 . ; .Ask anymother about otrideRite - ' • IE SOLD WHILE s7og:, . sloo ~:ng . ;: MUST sels sels ·~ Commercially rated, built to last, big tub, 2 speeds, · lint fill., speCial permanr•cc cycle. SIZe SIZe 1 I ' • l Monday- Friday 9;30toap.m. Tues .. Wed., S.t. 9;30-S ..•• Thurs. 9;30to 12 noon •• Makers of the World~ Grrotest Sleeping Pills• THE GREATEST BUYOF ALL I• Bemco Ouiltora~a~"P~slure 1_1' with exclustve Health -0 Mal1c Conslruclton. II s the !1rm mattress that Jsn hard t • '• '· • �~ .- ·~- · · ·· ' . .. -. . Family reunites Katie's Korn·er at ~oggs home By Katie Crow I Calendar . Elhiblt for the month of August: Watercolors by Audr~ Clark of Ca Uet!Bburg ond Margo Adams of Russell, Ky. Gallery Hours: Soturdays and .Sundays, 1 unUI 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until a p.m. Aug . 9, Monday - Deadline to register for photography classes. Aug. 17, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.- F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby ; 8:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting Riverby. ' Aug. 23, Monday, 7-9 p.m. - Beginning PhotOgraphy to continue for 12 weeks, John Earl Brown, Instructor, Rlverby. Aug. 26, Thursday, 9.-11 o,m. - Olristmas Committee Riverby; 7-9 p.m. Intermediate Photography to cootinue for 12 weeks, John ·Earl Brown, instructor, .Riverby. Oct. 15-16, Friday and Soturday - Aru1Ual Antique Seminar with Mrs. Orvo Walker Heissenbuttel, noted antique authonty from Washington, D. C. Wedding plans finalized Patricia Hoffman GALL.IPOLIS ~ Plans have been completed for the wedding of Pamela J o Romaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Romaine, Eureka Star Route, . Gallipolis, and Dale Edward Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodward, Rt. 3, Bellefontaine. The open chw-ch wedding and reception will be an ~vent o1 Sahrday, Aug . 14, at the FRith Baptist Chw-ch, Rodney '>'ith Rev. 0. · c. Morrison officiating. A selection of sacred songs will be sung and played beginning at 6 p.m. with the ceremony starting at 6: 30 p.m. ~inging before and . during the ceremony will be the bride's brother, David Romaine, Landover, Md. A~mpanying him on piano POMEROY - The lhnle daughten of the late Charles R. and Della Jaccaud Cooper, In their IIOi, ' have celelraled their golden wedding aMinnarlel. ' Ural Th0018s, the oldest at the time of her hulbend, Royal, died, had been married 52 years. Mr. r"" Mrl. Owen (Laura) Watson, RD Racine, have been marrlo.· , R years, and Sodle, the youngest, married to Ben F. Turner, Middleport, has been married S3 years. Mrs. Thomu resides with her daughler and IIWiand, Mr. ·and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Columbus. · The sl.sters and fllmllles recenUy. got together for . i celebration at the holl'le of Mr. and Mrs. Watson. •• Thl.s Is definitely quite a record. -I ~· ,. ~ 1-fi l Kimberly Rife, David Robinette fellowship ball. Mrs. Judy Pyles and Mrs. Shirley Graham , Gallipolis, wiil · e~ry TOWED-Mr.andMrs. PerryHoffmanof963 Locust serve guests at the cake St., Middleport are announcing the engagement and table, with Mrs. Freda Alley, VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia, to Eugene Hunter of Cheshire, grandson of Mrs. Brook Mrs. Phyllis Burleson and Harold Marcum, Vinton , are Hunter. The wedding will take place at5 p.m. on Aug. l5 at Mrs: . Molly . Plymale, announ)ing. the engagement Galhpolis, servmg at the and approaching marriage of the Middleport First Baptist Church with the Rev. Peter Granda! officiating. punch and coffee toble.. th ei r daughter , Kimberl y Rife , to David Robinette, son (.( Mr . and Mrs. George Robinette, Vinton. The wedding will be an event of Oct. 3, UO p.m. al Fellow!tlip Cllapel, Vinton. Pastor Elmer Geiser will officiate. The custom of open MIDDLEPORT - Nick Bacon, Terry and Kim Annchw-ch and reception ~ill be Bush, son of Mrs. Celesta strong , Mrs. Susie Johnson, observed. Bush , Riverview Drive, Dwayne and Annette JohnSUNDAY Miss Rife has selected Middleport, celebrated his son, Mrs. Kay Logan and DISTRICT MEETING, Vicki Marcum, Vinton , as her ninth birthday on Aug. 4at his Dar on , and grandparents, Fraternal Order of Eagles, 2 maid of honor. Bridesmaids lmle. A f)mald Duck theme Mr. and Mrs. William Ault p.m. tnday at Aerie 2171 in will · be Regina Robinette, waa carried out for the party. and Larry Spencer. Sending PmJeroy. Speaker will be Attending were . his gifts were Mr. and Mrs. John Crow, third vice . lrothers, Greg and Jason; William Oiner, and Ronnie will be Mrs. Fred Wybenga, president from McArthur ; Jody Miller, Curtis and W. T. Carr. Olarles Bush spent auntofthebride, Tallmadge, initiation of new members. r1/ WIU!ams, Olris, Susie, Windy Sunday with his son, Nick, in llld on organ, Miss Dottie free meal and entertainment J and Cathy Barker, John observance of his birthday. Esque, GallipoUs. The bride has chosen as her following the meeting. The annual reunion of the · attendants Mrs. Dann Mart and Louise Cnry MONDAY -~-------, Treachler, ·Landover, Md., family was held Sunday, Aug. EASTERN BAND Boosters I , matron of honor, . and Miss 1, at Windy llluffs, horrie of .. Ida Mills, Gallipolis; Mrs. meeting 7:30p .m. Monday in Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ni!lert, SVEN_D JENSEN of DENMARK inc. Martin Book, covington, Ky., band room of high school. Gallipolis. and Miss Sheri Alley, Plans for band camp will be The doxology preceded the made . All parents of band Gallipolis, as bridesmaids. memhers urged to attend. buffet dinner in the -. Miss Kelley Hager, 1 recreation 'area. Swimming Gallipolis, will be the in the Nibert pool, music and TUESDAY w nowergirl. REGULAR MEETING OF. serving as best man for the Racine Masqnic Lodge 461 ,. Q» groom will he Russ Clark, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Masonic Rochester, N.Y. with hall . Work will be in first CD groomsmen being David degree . · Romaine, Mike Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darst and ... I' UJf COI!Sin of the bride, Columchildren, Steve and Judy, WEDNESDAY .. bus, and Jim Woodward, attended the Cincinnati Redsbrother of the groom, . ROSE GARDEN Club, San Diego Padres Baseball Beliefontaine. The bride 's Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the double-header in Cincinnati cousin, Timmy Wybenga, home of Mrs. Roy Domigan. recenUy. From there they Talimadge, will serve as ring traveled to Dayton and spent bearer. the weekend with her Guests will be registered by brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley CORRECTION Vicki Burleson, Gallipolis. E. Ward and family. POMEROY The Kathy Allen, Connie Recent visitors of Mr. and Pregnancy l.nform atioh Burleson, and Julia Osborne Mrsc· Charles Tale and son will se.rve as junior hostesses. Program will be on Wed- were his sister and husband, A reception honoring the risday , AUI!u>' 18th at 7:30 Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith , .me roy library, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. couple will be held im- p.m. in " 11orary announced Larry Tate al)d Evond Smith mediately following the •• State & Third Ave: • ; •• .Gallipolis, 0. ... r. ceremony in the chl!r r· •· and son, f Butch, Gallipolis. Spending the weekend with Eddie Swisher was Janson Dener, Lambert, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs . Mi~e Spaulding and children , Marion, 0 ., spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spaulding. 300 Second Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson ,$iallipolis, Ohio spent a few days with their lafayette Mall daughter, Mrs. Ann Schukert and children, in Murfreesboro, Tenn . Mrs. Schukert and children traveled home with her parents for a twoweek visit while her hu.sband, Major Michael Schukert is on reserve duty in Washingll>n, D. C. Mrs . Amy Short and daughter, Barbara, spent a few days with her parents, · Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer and her brother,.Mr . and family, Glenwood, W.Va.' Mrs. Virginia Athey and son, Junior Mcintyre were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WhiU! Sunday. Nick B-u:sh has birtf?day Ktm • b l Rife betrothed Social Cla a f.' ,. I THE QUALITY . DESIGN Kyger AND SERVICE · v:OU'VE KNnwN . reception hostess , Shar on Pennington, porter; Lil Rece, Vinton and Pauline Qlrpenler, Vinton. Best man will be Dennis Franks. The bride-to-be , a 1976 graduate of North Gallia High School, is ~mployed at Bob Evans sausage Shop. A 19'74 graduate of North Galli a, her fiance is also "employed at the sausage Shop. Th'e couple wlU reside at Valley View Apls ., Rio _Grande. fiamz . •t meets r .revolution -. C Vinton, and Kathy Pauley, Jackson. Pian is! will be Shelly McBride , Gallipolis and fOR 25 YEARS. • .AT HALF lHE PRICE. Peddler's Pantry AUGUST COAT SALE '-11 'J games were enjoyed. Attending besides the hosts and their children, Tina and Todd, were Mr. and Mrs. Nocman Fisher, senecaville ; the Thoma.s Fisher family Cambridge; the James Smith family, Baltimore, {llio; the Bob Shumaker and Delbert Robinson families of Somerset ; the Don Fink family, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Reid Crary, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth and the Bob Wamsley family, Pomeroy: Mrs. Sally Ingels and Bria11 , Athens; Mr . and Mro ''earl M(..-a -and the r .. Mora family, Pomero~ , Rt. 3. · Youth group tours glass company KANAUGA - A trip ll> the Fenton Art Glass Co. at Williamston , W. Va. was enjoyed Tuesday by the Kanauga Methodis t youth fellowship . The pastor, Bill Beagle, transported the group in his van . They toured the glass fac tory and watched the wockers make and mold the glassware. They had lunch before stopping at Grand Central Mall In Vienna to shop and browse. Attending were Cheryl , Peggy and Janie Baird, Brenda and Joyce Harrison, Julie Swisher, Tammy and Tony Plantz, Brenda Patrick, Marcia Finley and counselors Flocence Allen and Dessie Holcomb, and Rev. Beegle. MR. J . E. BARNHART, who resides with EUeen Swain, Reedsville, will celebrate his 92nd birthday Aug. 22. , , Mr. Barnhart writes that he has been In and out of hospitals and rest h!JIIles, and from all Indications he just lan't up to par. . . • He stated that he was born in Meigs County in a lllfi house built In 11142 that 1:1 still standing, but very weathered now. "' has written a biography of his life since age 12 which Mr8, Swain has. He donated the poems he has written to the Historic~ Society of Somerset, of which he 1:1 a charter member. . He wrote one 1>011in "Echoes of Meigs County llllls" In keeping with the 200th birthday of our country. ' He stated that he has a brok~n hip and bas trouble writing and that his eyesight Is falling fast. We eertainly hope you are feeling much better on your birthday. Mr. Barnhart wrote the following poem at the age of 91. SEEN FROM MY WINDOW , October is the time of year when the leaves come tumbling down. On this rainy autumn day the wind Ia blowing them 'round. In their downward flight seems who wiD be first to. reach the ground. With them, the wind is p)aying hide and seek, but some will never be found. Their color changes some crimson, gold and brown, once so pretty and green. Soon the trees will all be bare not a green leaf can be seen. ' Douglas family gathers a~ •• recent picnic reunion •• Mrs . Dale Arnold, Jeff, Steve ~ . Nathan, Reggie and Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Vernori; Douglas, Russell and Kim~ berly, Mrs. Bonnie Jackson, Denny and Jake, Mr. and Mrs. David Chesser, MelUssaand Hank, Mr. an<! :.Irs. Ned: Swinde U. Camill'· , Paula and' ~· •e ·' a Mrs. Gerald, Jr 6 1as, Lase~ POMEROY- The Douglas family gathered recently for a picnic at the state park on Route 33, Pomeroy. Plans were made to meet next year at Stronds Run State Park, Athens, the last Sunday in July at 12:30. Mrs. John Jackson and Mrs. David Chesser will be in charge. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Elswick, Will and Tammie, Mr . and Mr Charles Williams, and I · Mr. and Mr s .' · Williams, Lydia DoUgl as, PPH'r ~· now through August 31 only I And what a great collection! Leather Coats, wools, camel hairs, fur-trims . Newest hooded coats, wraps, pant lengths and regular lengths: Buy at special low prices now through Aug. 31st only. LAYAWAY Mon. & Fri. 9:30 till p.m. Tues., Wed .• Thur. & Sat. 9:3otll5 .. J 11 I Pretty Baby contest at the Guilla County Junior Fair Friday afternoon. .Ten babies were awarded first place honors including . two children belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Roher! McCarley. Joshua McCarley won top )X'ize for boys, ages 25 to 36 months while his brother, Ryan captured the winning trophy for boys, seven to 12 mooths. -Other first prii.e winners were Stormy Gale Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Gibson and Brandon Ifill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hill, ages up to six Adrienne Ayala, 101Pur,..L , ~----------------~:•..' SIDEWALK·TRADING DAYS & 4-H JR. MARKET •• I:I; AUGUST 13TH & 14TH GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Name.......................................... ~. "' Addrf!SIS ················~·····~······~··········· What Selling ...... ·............................. . . Mall to Chamber of Commerce office by Monday, August 9th Gallipolis, Ohio NOW YOU KNOW Queen Elizabeth ll's greatgreat-great - great-great · great-great-grandfather was John SmiU1 of Purton , Va. ~------------------~·, JI!£MB£R AM(ItiCAN CU:M SOCilTY . Jewe/tn ~SECOND AVEN E • $1188 > Samsonte Scandia® ., ......, Sizzlin' Summer Sale • • · And a special thanks to you (Fair Public) for your enthusiastic acceptance of our product line. Sincerely Bill Ward & Dave McPherson ,, ... . 3 ~JIO,.N~ lp SERVE YOU! ' , \1'\1... • . rJij < . ~. t I MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK-lHIRD AVE. MON. THRU SAT. 10 nL 9 SUNDAY 1 5 441-1&47 Ronnie Lemley, for your fine demonstration of Kanai & Kohler Campbell Pianos . ' LEATHER UPPER N & MWIDTHS ~ D. ~ Gulbransen Organs. SADDLE .OXFORDS . 'It· and plans were announced for a silellt auction to be held at the September picnic at the home of Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. EUeen Buck, Mrs. Josephine &Dalley and Dixie ~an were guests. Other members attending were Barbara Dug an, Mildred Donahue, Hazel Fox, Julia Norris, Margaret Gloeckner and Focle Hayman. · A!U!r the meeting a wiener roast was held with Mrs. Beegle and Mrs. Fisher as hostesses. 'Prayer by Mrs. Fisher In • living circle closed the meeting. the center dillrriond sh~uld be your fint concern. We will be happy to advise you on the "4 C's" of diamond value, and show you how sliaht variations in color and clarity nlay affect the price of your diamond. Do come in and see our collection first when shopping [or Ibis important diamond purchase·. ~ Mary Lucas, for your equally fine demonstration of the GIRLS SPECIAL mamiyt' Please send entry no later than Aug. 12 to 1\'lrs . Eloise Wilson, 338 S. Fifth Ave., Middleport. Ohio. Entries not accompanied b.y the 50 cent entry fee will not be accepted. THANK YOU. SUNDAY ONLY SCHOO~ spoke on the heritage of the blacks noting that they first came as discoverers, and later came as slaves. She told of her life in Meigs County and related incidents of jl'ejudice during her school years. :Also speaking was Mrs . Hampton who was congratulated by .the group on her winning essay "I · Remember, I Remember". written in the senior citizens contest staged by Ohioana library. Mrs . . Sue Ann Beegle · jl'esided with Mrs. Mabel Shields giving a poem and scripture from St. Mark 11, 23 to :Ill verses. The l.Drd's Prayer was given in unison, and Mrs. Marlene Fisher read the secretary 's report. There was a communication about a leadership· training school. Mrs. Eileen Roush1 gave the treasurer's report Jtam . SPECIAL RED OR BLACK SOLES , We Make Low-Cost Loans for •s, Mr . · ;. BACK .TO Work of black women is UMW program topic daughU!r of Christine Ayal~, babies were selected ·on the : .EAST LETART - The seven to 12 months; Michelle · basis of beauty alone . ' , con tributions of black women Cox, daughter of ·Mr. and Children were requested to and the opportunities for Mrs. Merrill Cox, and Brian wear sports logs to the -V leadership in the United Keith Johns011, son of Mr. and contest which was sponsored Methoclist Cllurc~ was the Mrs . Steve Johnson, 13 to ·18 by the Gallipolis Juni or program theme at the months; Paula Sword, Women's Club. Mrs. Candy • meeting of the East Letart daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Hood was in charge of the United Methodist Women Paul Sword and . Patrick program . Tuesday night at the church. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winning second and third ·, Kathryn Philson repQrted Don .Brown, 19 to 24 months; prizes were: on women of Nrica and Tracy Michelle Reapp , Ages up to 6 months talked on the ·heritage and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heather Jackson, daughter of challenge to black -women. Lanny Reapp, 25 to 3.6 Carolyn Jackson, second; Tia Present to speak at the months. Arlnstrong, daug hter of Tina meeting we.re Mrs . Florence Dene Wagner uf WJEH Arlnstrong, third; Jack Paul Richards of Middleport, and radio was mistress of Griffith 11, son of Mr. and Mrs . Lul a Hampton of ceremonies . Judges we re Mrs. Jack Griffith, second; Pomeroy . . Mrs. Richards Judy BechUe, Mary Wamsley . Christopher James Oace, and Lydia Long, aU of the son of Mr . and Mrs. Jim Point Pleasant Junior Crace, Jr. , third. WOOlen's Club. The winning seven to 12 months DO STOP BY Dream a Gilbert, daughter of POMEROY A Sheila Gilber k, second; representative from Olristian Johnson, daughter Congressman Clarence E. of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miller'soffice will conduct im Johnson, third; Travis open door session fr om 10 Whobrey, sonof Mr . and Mrs. a .m. to noon in the court Ric k Whobrey , second ; house in Pom~roy on Aug . II. Travis L. Martin , son of Mr. DENEWAGNER, WJEH Everyone havi~g questions , and Mrs. David L. Martin, " Chatterbox ," was co ncerning the Federal third. mistress of ceremonies at Government should stop by to Th irleen to 18 mon lhs the Gallla County Junior discuss them . Beth Salisbw-y, daughter of Fair pretty baby contest . Mr. . and Mrs . Daryl Friday afternoon. Salisbury, second ; Danielle Slump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Stump, third ; TRYING CHANNEL ·amy Tawney, son of Mr. and DOVER, England (UP! ) Mrs. Bill Ta"ney, second; UNIT CALLED Two Egyptian teen-agers left James Hamilton, son of Mr. MIDDLEPORT - The Dover Friday night in an and Mrs. Leland Hamil ton, Middleport Emergency atU!mpt to swim the English third . Squad answered a call to the Channel Ill France. Nazla Nineteen to 24 months Martin Restauran t at 1:33 Daidalla, a 16-year-old Cairo Brandi Rollins, daughter of a. m. Saturday for J ohn school girl, leaped into the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rollins, Taylor, Middleport , who had water first foll owed by se co nd ; Kris ti Mi chelle a leg injw-y . He was taken Ill Nasser el Shazley, a 15 year little, daughter of Mr. and Veterans Memorial Hospital. old pupil from Alexandria. Mrs. Larcy Little , third : David Rees , son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rees, second; Larry Howell, son of Mr. and Pretty Bab),·- --Little Mr. or Miss;--Mrs . Larry Howell, third . . Twenty-five to 36 months Child's Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Carey VanSickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ' VanSickle, second; Deanne Rut h Sex·-----------~~--~·~-Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Evan s, third ; i>arents' Name---------~Jason Garringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Garringer, Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----'-second ; Dean Q-erneans, son of Mr . and Mrs. James E. Child' s Age _ _ __ Birth D a t e - - Oemeans, third. IMttlnd ....IUrteftfer• Property Transfers H. A. Cole, Onelta Cole io Grover L. Whl~ , 1.00 a., Orange. Wi!Uam D. Bargeloh,dec 11> Helen E. Bargeloh, cert. for trans., Olive. The Racine Home Natl . Bank to Marion D. Slater, 7,~0 sq. ft., Racine, Sutll>n. Marion D. Slater, Mary Slater to Racine Horne Natl. Bank 1956 sq. ft., Sutll>n, Racine. Marian ·Durhom, affidavit, Scipio. Helen M. Williams to Ohio Dust and VenUiallon Co. 3.65 acres, Salisbury. !>earl Marie Norris to James F. Butcher, Jennifer S. Butcher, parcels, .f.etorl. GALUPOUS - More than 23l babies were entered in the .sr ..1. THESE YO~G MEN captured first prize honors in the Pretty _ Baby contest Friday afternoon. Pictured, 1-r, are 1976 Mls!i GaU!a County Lynnita Newberry, Joshua McCarley, Mrs. Rohert McCarley holding Ryan McCarley, Brandon Hill, Mrs. Oluck Hill; Brian Keith Johnson, Mrs . Steve Jd)nson ; Patrick Brown, Mr.s. Don .~own. Judges were from the Point Pleasant Junior Women's Club. Prettiest babies recognized at fair Friday afternoon ..............'" ... Meigs . special pre season sale price .Friday afternoon are pictured above. From the left are Miss GaUia County 1976 Lynnita Newberry, Storiny Gale Glbllon, Mrs. Raymond Gibson; Tracy Michelle Reapp, Mrs. Lanny Reapp; Adrienne Ayala, Christine Ayala; Paula Sword, Mrs, Paul Sword; MlcheUe Cox, Mrs. Merrill Cox. The GaU!polls Junior Women's Club sponsored ilJe contest . GAWPOUS - The an- Jo; Mrs. Erma Green, Mrs. nuai Boggs reunion _was held Rohdonda Hardin and t!OII, Sundly, Aug. 1 at the 'Route Alex. 218 home of Mr. and Mrs. Others attending were Marshall Boggs. Olarles Baker and Rev. and This year for the first time Mrs. Larry Poling. children of the late James and Gertie Boggs joined the deacendan!B of Thomas A. and Mae Boggs. The families gathered for a noon picnic dinner with· ofternoon fellowship and picture taking: Children of the Ia I.e James . anci Gertie Boggs a ~ndlng were: Mr.and Mrs. Thurman Boggs and Mls!i Ethel Boggs. Descendants of Thomas and Mae Boggs a tteriding were: out.ot-town, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brewer, Orlando, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Milford Utt, Anderson, Ind.; Charles Boggs, Chuck Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and sons Greg and David, aU of Proctorvllle; Mr. and Mrs, Roher! Smith and ~. Tate and Ryan, Win~-F, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. arshall Bog.:s, Richard s and Debbie Dunn, · hlngton C.H.; Mr. and , Philbert Mee1ing favor with moderft Boggs and daughters, Judith, bridu is the inte rlockin1 Kelley and Rhonda, Granetlaaaement-weddina rina duo. Yc.u may select these in ville. a variety of styles to suit Attending from this area every shape hand and per· were Mrs. Fteda BaJ..'iUS• Mr. sonallty. However, ·~ in the and Mrs. Lucian Barcus and children, Matthew and Sarah · traditional solilain: m~untina, Including · SAVE UP TO 15% Beautiful winter coats at ' THE PRETTIEST GffiLS in ilJe Pretty Baby contest at the GaiUa County Junior Fair · ASK TOWED POMEROY - Matrill!e Mrs . F· • ,, _ SmiU1. . L. licenses· were issued ' to Rr'· •. es, ' Mr . an Mrs. Stephen Ray lUfe1 19, l!t. ~. .r old Douglas •lr. and Pomeroy and Rhonda June Jones, 17, Rt. 4, Pomeroy;• Bernard Eugene Hunter, 19, Rt. 2, Oleshire, and Patricia; LESSONS DELA YEO Jean Hoffman, 17, MidMIDDLEPORT dleport; Thomas Leslie Swimming lessons scheduled Bryant, 24, Montgomery, W.. for the week of August 9 at the Va ., and Sharon Elaine; Middleport Pool will be 0 rescheduled for the · week of ~;so:!go~- i;ltt ~:"~: August 19, instruc tor 26, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Ruth Elizabeth Blaettner said Ann Patrick, 25, Rt. 1,. Satw-day . Middleport. A1Jr!rey . .· 7- The Sundav Time&- Sentinel, Swlday, Ailg. 8, 1976 ~- · VINTON BRANOi-VINTO .. WARD'S KEYBOARD 257 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614-446-4372 (On Rt. 160 between Gallipolis and Holzer Medical Center) Open 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. thru Sal., Closed 6 p.m. Wed. "Buy fro1r1 the tuner and save!" We will announ ce t he Vo~inner of the Wards Keyboard Fair Drawing on the front _page of Tuesday's Tribune . C. red hot sale! Save now on this ~~~~~::~~~~~=1 soft-side luggage from I~ Scandia. the contemporary for back to school or late summer ltra,vel. "Leather rich" vinyl exterior is lpr·act:ically carefree and "gives" to help · in those extra packables. Super-tough Memory'" frame can be twisled, pulled or A. Tote bent , yet bounces back for more. Scandia is all you need for almost any excursion, so now's the time to start a set. Its a reo! space saver too. When not in use just pack the bags Inside each other and store. Available in Dover White, Monoco Blue, Bronco Brown or Sahara Tan. B. Beauty' Pak C. Carry-On D. 24 Traveller E. 26 Traveller F. 29 World Traveller Jumbo Two Suiter . 10 . . ® Samsonlte IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA �~ .- ·~- · · ·· ' . .. -. . Family reunites Katie's Korn·er at ~oggs home By Katie Crow I Calendar . Elhiblt for the month of August: Watercolors by Audr~ Clark of Ca Uet!Bburg ond Margo Adams of Russell, Ky. Gallery Hours: Soturdays and .Sundays, 1 unUI 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until a p.m. Aug . 9, Monday - Deadline to register for photography classes. Aug. 17, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.- F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby ; 8:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting Riverby. ' Aug. 23, Monday, 7-9 p.m. - Beginning PhotOgraphy to continue for 12 weeks, John Earl Brown, Instructor, Rlverby. Aug. 26, Thursday, 9.-11 o,m. - Olristmas Committee Riverby; 7-9 p.m. Intermediate Photography to cootinue for 12 weeks, John ·Earl Brown, instructor, .Riverby. Oct. 15-16, Friday and Soturday - Aru1Ual Antique Seminar with Mrs. Orvo Walker Heissenbuttel, noted antique authonty from Washington, D. C. Wedding plans finalized Patricia Hoffman GALL.IPOLIS ~ Plans have been completed for the wedding of Pamela J o Romaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Romaine, Eureka Star Route, . Gallipolis, and Dale Edward Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodward, Rt. 3, Bellefontaine. The open chw-ch wedding and reception will be an ~vent o1 Sahrday, Aug . 14, at the FRith Baptist Chw-ch, Rodney '>'ith Rev. 0. · c. Morrison officiating. A selection of sacred songs will be sung and played beginning at 6 p.m. with the ceremony starting at 6: 30 p.m. ~inging before and . during the ceremony will be the bride's brother, David Romaine, Landover, Md. A~mpanying him on piano POMEROY - The lhnle daughten of the late Charles R. and Della Jaccaud Cooper, In their IIOi, ' have celelraled their golden wedding aMinnarlel. ' Ural Th0018s, the oldest at the time of her hulbend, Royal, died, had been married 52 years. Mr. r"" Mrl. Owen (Laura) Watson, RD Racine, have been marrlo.· , R years, and Sodle, the youngest, married to Ben F. Turner, Middleport, has been married S3 years. Mrs. Thomu resides with her daughler and IIWiand, Mr. ·and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Columbus. · The sl.sters and fllmllles recenUy. got together for . i celebration at the holl'le of Mr. and Mrs. Watson. •• Thl.s Is definitely quite a record. -I ~· ,. ~ 1-fi l Kimberly Rife, David Robinette fellowship ball. Mrs. Judy Pyles and Mrs. Shirley Graham , Gallipolis, wiil · e~ry TOWED-Mr.andMrs. PerryHoffmanof963 Locust serve guests at the cake St., Middleport are announcing the engagement and table, with Mrs. Freda Alley, VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia, to Eugene Hunter of Cheshire, grandson of Mrs. Brook Mrs. Phyllis Burleson and Harold Marcum, Vinton , are Hunter. The wedding will take place at5 p.m. on Aug. l5 at Mrs: . Molly . Plymale, announ)ing. the engagement Galhpolis, servmg at the and approaching marriage of the Middleport First Baptist Church with the Rev. Peter Granda! officiating. punch and coffee toble.. th ei r daughter , Kimberl y Rife , to David Robinette, son (.( Mr . and Mrs. George Robinette, Vinton. The wedding will be an event of Oct. 3, UO p.m. al Fellow!tlip Cllapel, Vinton. Pastor Elmer Geiser will officiate. The custom of open MIDDLEPORT - Nick Bacon, Terry and Kim Annchw-ch and reception ~ill be Bush, son of Mrs. Celesta strong , Mrs. Susie Johnson, observed. Bush , Riverview Drive, Dwayne and Annette JohnSUNDAY Miss Rife has selected Middleport, celebrated his son, Mrs. Kay Logan and DISTRICT MEETING, Vicki Marcum, Vinton , as her ninth birthday on Aug. 4at his Dar on , and grandparents, Fraternal Order of Eagles, 2 maid of honor. Bridesmaids lmle. A f)mald Duck theme Mr. and Mrs. William Ault p.m. tnday at Aerie 2171 in will · be Regina Robinette, waa carried out for the party. and Larry Spencer. Sending PmJeroy. Speaker will be Attending were . his gifts were Mr. and Mrs. John Crow, third vice . lrothers, Greg and Jason; William Oiner, and Ronnie will be Mrs. Fred Wybenga, president from McArthur ; Jody Miller, Curtis and W. T. Carr. Olarles Bush spent auntofthebride, Tallmadge, initiation of new members. r1/ WIU!ams, Olris, Susie, Windy Sunday with his son, Nick, in llld on organ, Miss Dottie free meal and entertainment J and Cathy Barker, John observance of his birthday. Esque, GallipoUs. The bride has chosen as her following the meeting. The annual reunion of the · attendants Mrs. Dann Mart and Louise Cnry MONDAY -~-------, Treachler, ·Landover, Md., family was held Sunday, Aug. EASTERN BAND Boosters I , matron of honor, . and Miss 1, at Windy llluffs, horrie of .. Ida Mills, Gallipolis; Mrs. meeting 7:30p .m. Monday in Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ni!lert, SVEN_D JENSEN of DENMARK inc. Martin Book, covington, Ky., band room of high school. Gallipolis. and Miss Sheri Alley, Plans for band camp will be The doxology preceded the made . All parents of band Gallipolis, as bridesmaids. memhers urged to attend. buffet dinner in the -. Miss Kelley Hager, 1 recreation 'area. Swimming Gallipolis, will be the in the Nibert pool, music and TUESDAY w nowergirl. REGULAR MEETING OF. serving as best man for the Racine Masqnic Lodge 461 ,. Q» groom will he Russ Clark, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Masonic Rochester, N.Y. with hall . Work will be in first CD groomsmen being David degree . · Romaine, Mike Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darst and ... I' UJf COI!Sin of the bride, Columchildren, Steve and Judy, WEDNESDAY .. bus, and Jim Woodward, attended the Cincinnati Redsbrother of the groom, . ROSE GARDEN Club, San Diego Padres Baseball Beliefontaine. The bride 's Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the double-header in Cincinnati cousin, Timmy Wybenga, home of Mrs. Roy Domigan. recenUy. From there they Talimadge, will serve as ring traveled to Dayton and spent bearer. the weekend with her Guests will be registered by brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley CORRECTION Vicki Burleson, Gallipolis. E. Ward and family. POMEROY The Kathy Allen, Connie Recent visitors of Mr. and Pregnancy l.nform atioh Burleson, and Julia Osborne Mrsc· Charles Tale and son will se.rve as junior hostesses. Program will be on Wed- were his sister and husband, A reception honoring the risday , AUI!u>' 18th at 7:30 Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith , .me roy library, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. couple will be held im- p.m. in " 11orary announced Larry Tate al)d Evond Smith mediately following the •• State & Third Ave: • ; •• .Gallipolis, 0. ... r. ceremony in the chl!r r· •· and son, f Butch, Gallipolis. Spending the weekend with Eddie Swisher was Janson Dener, Lambert, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs . Mi~e Spaulding and children , Marion, 0 ., spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spaulding. 300 Second Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson ,$iallipolis, Ohio spent a few days with their lafayette Mall daughter, Mrs. Ann Schukert and children, in Murfreesboro, Tenn . Mrs. Schukert and children traveled home with her parents for a twoweek visit while her hu.sband, Major Michael Schukert is on reserve duty in Washingll>n, D. C. Mrs . Amy Short and daughter, Barbara, spent a few days with her parents, · Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer and her brother,.Mr . and family, Glenwood, W.Va.' Mrs. Virginia Athey and son, Junior Mcintyre were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WhiU! Sunday. Nick B-u:sh has birtf?day Ktm • b l Rife betrothed Social Cla a f.' ,. I THE QUALITY . DESIGN Kyger AND SERVICE · v:OU'VE KNnwN . reception hostess , Shar on Pennington, porter; Lil Rece, Vinton and Pauline Qlrpenler, Vinton. Best man will be Dennis Franks. The bride-to-be , a 1976 graduate of North Gallia High School, is ~mployed at Bob Evans sausage Shop. A 19'74 graduate of North Galli a, her fiance is also "employed at the sausage Shop. Th'e couple wlU reside at Valley View Apls ., Rio _Grande. fiamz . •t meets r .revolution -. C Vinton, and Kathy Pauley, Jackson. Pian is! will be Shelly McBride , Gallipolis and fOR 25 YEARS. • .AT HALF lHE PRICE. Peddler's Pantry AUGUST COAT SALE '-11 'J games were enjoyed. Attending besides the hosts and their children, Tina and Todd, were Mr. and Mrs. Nocman Fisher, senecaville ; the Thoma.s Fisher family Cambridge; the James Smith family, Baltimore, {llio; the Bob Shumaker and Delbert Robinson families of Somerset ; the Don Fink family, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Reid Crary, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth and the Bob Wamsley family, Pomeroy: Mrs. Sally Ingels and Bria11 , Athens; Mr . and Mro ''earl M(..-a -and the r .. Mora family, Pomero~ , Rt. 3. · Youth group tours glass company KANAUGA - A trip ll> the Fenton Art Glass Co. at Williamston , W. Va. was enjoyed Tuesday by the Kanauga Methodis t youth fellowship . The pastor, Bill Beagle, transported the group in his van . They toured the glass fac tory and watched the wockers make and mold the glassware. They had lunch before stopping at Grand Central Mall In Vienna to shop and browse. Attending were Cheryl , Peggy and Janie Baird, Brenda and Joyce Harrison, Julie Swisher, Tammy and Tony Plantz, Brenda Patrick, Marcia Finley and counselors Flocence Allen and Dessie Holcomb, and Rev. Beegle. MR. J . E. BARNHART, who resides with EUeen Swain, Reedsville, will celebrate his 92nd birthday Aug. 22. , , Mr. Barnhart writes that he has been In and out of hospitals and rest h!JIIles, and from all Indications he just lan't up to par. . . • He stated that he was born in Meigs County in a lllfi house built In 11142 that 1:1 still standing, but very weathered now. "' has written a biography of his life since age 12 which Mr8, Swain has. He donated the poems he has written to the Historic~ Society of Somerset, of which he 1:1 a charter member. . He wrote one 1>011in "Echoes of Meigs County llllls" In keeping with the 200th birthday of our country. ' He stated that he has a brok~n hip and bas trouble writing and that his eyesight Is falling fast. We eertainly hope you are feeling much better on your birthday. Mr. Barnhart wrote the following poem at the age of 91. SEEN FROM MY WINDOW , October is the time of year when the leaves come tumbling down. On this rainy autumn day the wind Ia blowing them 'round. In their downward flight seems who wiD be first to. reach the ground. With them, the wind is p)aying hide and seek, but some will never be found. Their color changes some crimson, gold and brown, once so pretty and green. Soon the trees will all be bare not a green leaf can be seen. ' Douglas family gathers a~ •• recent picnic reunion •• Mrs . Dale Arnold, Jeff, Steve ~ . Nathan, Reggie and Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Vernori; Douglas, Russell and Kim~ berly, Mrs. Bonnie Jackson, Denny and Jake, Mr. and Mrs. David Chesser, MelUssaand Hank, Mr. an<! :.Irs. Ned: Swinde U. Camill'· , Paula and' ~· •e ·' a Mrs. Gerald, Jr 6 1as, Lase~ POMEROY- The Douglas family gathered recently for a picnic at the state park on Route 33, Pomeroy. Plans were made to meet next year at Stronds Run State Park, Athens, the last Sunday in July at 12:30. Mrs. John Jackson and Mrs. David Chesser will be in charge. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Elswick, Will and Tammie, Mr . and Mr Charles Williams, and I · Mr. and Mr s .' · Williams, Lydia DoUgl as, PPH'r ~· now through August 31 only I And what a great collection! Leather Coats, wools, camel hairs, fur-trims . Newest hooded coats, wraps, pant lengths and regular lengths: Buy at special low prices now through Aug. 31st only. LAYAWAY Mon. & Fri. 9:30 till p.m. Tues., Wed .• Thur. & Sat. 9:3otll5 .. J 11 I Pretty Baby contest at the Guilla County Junior Fair Friday afternoon. .Ten babies were awarded first place honors including . two children belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Roher! McCarley. Joshua McCarley won top )X'ize for boys, ages 25 to 36 months while his brother, Ryan captured the winning trophy for boys, seven to 12 mooths. -Other first prii.e winners were Stormy Gale Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Gibson and Brandon Ifill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hill, ages up to six Adrienne Ayala, 101Pur,..L , ~----------------~:•..' SIDEWALK·TRADING DAYS & 4-H JR. MARKET •• I:I; AUGUST 13TH & 14TH GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Name.......................................... ~. "' Addrf!SIS ················~·····~······~··········· What Selling ...... ·............................. . . Mall to Chamber of Commerce office by Monday, August 9th Gallipolis, Ohio NOW YOU KNOW Queen Elizabeth ll's greatgreat-great - great-great · great-great-grandfather was John SmiU1 of Purton , Va. ~------------------~·, JI!£MB£R AM(ItiCAN CU:M SOCilTY . Jewe/tn ~SECOND AVEN E • $1188 > Samsonte Scandia® ., ......, Sizzlin' Summer Sale • • · And a special thanks to you (Fair Public) for your enthusiastic acceptance of our product line. Sincerely Bill Ward & Dave McPherson ,, ... . 3 ~JIO,.N~ lp SERVE YOU! ' , \1'\1... • . rJij < . ~. t I MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK-lHIRD AVE. MON. THRU SAT. 10 nL 9 SUNDAY 1 5 441-1&47 Ronnie Lemley, for your fine demonstration of Kanai & Kohler Campbell Pianos . ' LEATHER UPPER N & MWIDTHS ~ D. ~ Gulbransen Organs. SADDLE .OXFORDS . 'It· and plans were announced for a silellt auction to be held at the September picnic at the home of Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. EUeen Buck, Mrs. Josephine &Dalley and Dixie ~an were guests. Other members attending were Barbara Dug an, Mildred Donahue, Hazel Fox, Julia Norris, Margaret Gloeckner and Focle Hayman. · A!U!r the meeting a wiener roast was held with Mrs. Beegle and Mrs. Fisher as hostesses. 'Prayer by Mrs. Fisher In • living circle closed the meeting. the center dillrriond sh~uld be your fint concern. We will be happy to advise you on the "4 C's" of diamond value, and show you how sliaht variations in color and clarity nlay affect the price of your diamond. Do come in and see our collection first when shopping [or Ibis important diamond purchase·. ~ Mary Lucas, for your equally fine demonstration of the GIRLS SPECIAL mamiyt' Please send entry no later than Aug. 12 to 1\'lrs . Eloise Wilson, 338 S. Fifth Ave., Middleport. Ohio. Entries not accompanied b.y the 50 cent entry fee will not be accepted. THANK YOU. SUNDAY ONLY SCHOO~ spoke on the heritage of the blacks noting that they first came as discoverers, and later came as slaves. She told of her life in Meigs County and related incidents of jl'ejudice during her school years. :Also speaking was Mrs . Hampton who was congratulated by .the group on her winning essay "I · Remember, I Remember". written in the senior citizens contest staged by Ohioana library. Mrs . . Sue Ann Beegle · jl'esided with Mrs. Mabel Shields giving a poem and scripture from St. Mark 11, 23 to :Ill verses. The l.Drd's Prayer was given in unison, and Mrs. Marlene Fisher read the secretary 's report. There was a communication about a leadership· training school. Mrs. Eileen Roush1 gave the treasurer's report Jtam . SPECIAL RED OR BLACK SOLES , We Make Low-Cost Loans for •s, Mr . · ;. BACK .TO Work of black women is UMW program topic daughU!r of Christine Ayal~, babies were selected ·on the : .EAST LETART - The seven to 12 months; Michelle · basis of beauty alone . ' , con tributions of black women Cox, daughter of ·Mr. and Children were requested to and the opportunities for Mrs. Merrill Cox, and Brian wear sports logs to the -V leadership in the United Keith Johns011, son of Mr. and contest which was sponsored Methoclist Cllurc~ was the Mrs . Steve Johnson, 13 to ·18 by the Gallipolis Juni or program theme at the months; Paula Sword, Women's Club. Mrs. Candy • meeting of the East Letart daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Hood was in charge of the United Methodist Women Paul Sword and . Patrick program . Tuesday night at the church. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winning second and third ·, Kathryn Philson repQrted Don .Brown, 19 to 24 months; prizes were: on women of Nrica and Tracy Michelle Reapp , Ages up to 6 months talked on the ·heritage and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heather Jackson, daughter of challenge to black -women. Lanny Reapp, 25 to 3.6 Carolyn Jackson, second; Tia Present to speak at the months. Arlnstrong, daug hter of Tina meeting we.re Mrs . Florence Dene Wagner uf WJEH Arlnstrong, third; Jack Paul Richards of Middleport, and radio was mistress of Griffith 11, son of Mr. and Mrs . Lul a Hampton of ceremonies . Judges we re Mrs. Jack Griffith, second; Pomeroy . . Mrs. Richards Judy BechUe, Mary Wamsley . Christopher James Oace, and Lydia Long, aU of the son of Mr . and Mrs. Jim Point Pleasant Junior Crace, Jr. , third. WOOlen's Club. The winning seven to 12 months DO STOP BY Dream a Gilbert, daughter of POMEROY A Sheila Gilber k, second; representative from Olristian Johnson, daughter Congressman Clarence E. of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miller'soffice will conduct im Johnson, third; Travis open door session fr om 10 Whobrey, sonof Mr . and Mrs. a .m. to noon in the court Ric k Whobrey , second ; house in Pom~roy on Aug . II. Travis L. Martin , son of Mr. DENEWAGNER, WJEH Everyone havi~g questions , and Mrs. David L. Martin, " Chatterbox ," was co ncerning the Federal third. mistress of ceremonies at Government should stop by to Th irleen to 18 mon lhs the Gallla County Junior discuss them . Beth Salisbw-y, daughter of Fair pretty baby contest . Mr. . and Mrs . Daryl Friday afternoon. Salisbury, second ; Danielle Slump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Stump, third ; TRYING CHANNEL ·amy Tawney, son of Mr. and DOVER, England (UP! ) Mrs. Bill Ta"ney, second; UNIT CALLED Two Egyptian teen-agers left James Hamilton, son of Mr. MIDDLEPORT - The Dover Friday night in an and Mrs. Leland Hamil ton, Middleport Emergency atU!mpt to swim the English third . Squad answered a call to the Channel Ill France. Nazla Nineteen to 24 months Martin Restauran t at 1:33 Daidalla, a 16-year-old Cairo Brandi Rollins, daughter of a. m. Saturday for J ohn school girl, leaped into the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rollins, Taylor, Middleport , who had water first foll owed by se co nd ; Kris ti Mi chelle a leg injw-y . He was taken Ill Nasser el Shazley, a 15 year little, daughter of Mr. and Veterans Memorial Hospital. old pupil from Alexandria. Mrs. Larcy Little , third : David Rees , son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rees, second; Larry Howell, son of Mr. and Pretty Bab),·- --Little Mr. or Miss;--Mrs . Larry Howell, third . . Twenty-five to 36 months Child's Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Carey VanSickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ' VanSickle, second; Deanne Rut h Sex·-----------~~--~·~-Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Evan s, third ; i>arents' Name---------~Jason Garringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Garringer, Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----'-second ; Dean Q-erneans, son of Mr . and Mrs. James E. Child' s Age _ _ __ Birth D a t e - - Oemeans, third. IMttlnd ....IUrteftfer• Property Transfers H. A. Cole, Onelta Cole io Grover L. Whl~ , 1.00 a., Orange. Wi!Uam D. Bargeloh,dec 11> Helen E. Bargeloh, cert. for trans., Olive. The Racine Home Natl . Bank to Marion D. Slater, 7,~0 sq. ft., Racine, Sutll>n. Marion D. Slater, Mary Slater to Racine Horne Natl. Bank 1956 sq. ft., Sutll>n, Racine. Marian ·Durhom, affidavit, Scipio. Helen M. Williams to Ohio Dust and VenUiallon Co. 3.65 acres, Salisbury. !>earl Marie Norris to James F. Butcher, Jennifer S. Butcher, parcels, .f.etorl. GALUPOUS - More than 23l babies were entered in the .sr ..1. THESE YO~G MEN captured first prize honors in the Pretty _ Baby contest Friday afternoon. Pictured, 1-r, are 1976 Mls!i GaU!a County Lynnita Newberry, Joshua McCarley, Mrs. Rohert McCarley holding Ryan McCarley, Brandon Hill, Mrs. Oluck Hill; Brian Keith Johnson, Mrs . Steve Jd)nson ; Patrick Brown, Mr.s. Don .~own. Judges were from the Point Pleasant Junior Women's Club. Prettiest babies recognized at fair Friday afternoon ..............'" ... Meigs . special pre season sale price .Friday afternoon are pictured above. From the left are Miss GaUia County 1976 Lynnita Newberry, Storiny Gale Glbllon, Mrs. Raymond Gibson; Tracy Michelle Reapp, Mrs. Lanny Reapp; Adrienne Ayala, Christine Ayala; Paula Sword, Mrs, Paul Sword; MlcheUe Cox, Mrs. Merrill Cox. The GaU!polls Junior Women's Club sponsored ilJe contest . GAWPOUS - The an- Jo; Mrs. Erma Green, Mrs. nuai Boggs reunion _was held Rohdonda Hardin and t!OII, Sundly, Aug. 1 at the 'Route Alex. 218 home of Mr. and Mrs. Others attending were Marshall Boggs. Olarles Baker and Rev. and This year for the first time Mrs. Larry Poling. children of the late James and Gertie Boggs joined the deacendan!B of Thomas A. and Mae Boggs. The families gathered for a noon picnic dinner with· ofternoon fellowship and picture taking: Children of the Ia I.e James . anci Gertie Boggs a ~ndlng were: Mr.and Mrs. Thurman Boggs and Mls!i Ethel Boggs. Descendants of Thomas and Mae Boggs a tteriding were: out.ot-town, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brewer, Orlando, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Milford Utt, Anderson, Ind.; Charles Boggs, Chuck Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and sons Greg and David, aU of Proctorvllle; Mr. and Mrs, Roher! Smith and ~. Tate and Ryan, Win~-F, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. arshall Bog.:s, Richard s and Debbie Dunn, · hlngton C.H.; Mr. and , Philbert Mee1ing favor with moderft Boggs and daughters, Judith, bridu is the inte rlockin1 Kelley and Rhonda, Granetlaaaement-weddina rina duo. Yc.u may select these in ville. a variety of styles to suit Attending from this area every shape hand and per· were Mrs. Fteda BaJ..'iUS• Mr. sonallty. However, ·~ in the and Mrs. Lucian Barcus and children, Matthew and Sarah · traditional solilain: m~untina, Including · SAVE UP TO 15% Beautiful winter coats at ' THE PRETTIEST GffiLS in ilJe Pretty Baby contest at the GaiUa County Junior Fair · ASK TOWED POMEROY - Matrill!e Mrs . F· • ,, _ SmiU1. . L. licenses· were issued ' to Rr'· •. es, ' Mr . an Mrs. Stephen Ray lUfe1 19, l!t. ~. .r old Douglas •lr. and Pomeroy and Rhonda June Jones, 17, Rt. 4, Pomeroy;• Bernard Eugene Hunter, 19, Rt. 2, Oleshire, and Patricia; LESSONS DELA YEO Jean Hoffman, 17, MidMIDDLEPORT dleport; Thomas Leslie Swimming lessons scheduled Bryant, 24, Montgomery, W.. for the week of August 9 at the Va ., and Sharon Elaine; Middleport Pool will be 0 rescheduled for the · week of ~;so:!go~- i;ltt ~:"~: August 19, instruc tor 26, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Ruth Elizabeth Blaettner said Ann Patrick, 25, Rt. 1,. Satw-day . Middleport. A1Jr!rey . .· 7- The Sundav Time&- Sentinel, Swlday, Ailg. 8, 1976 ~- · VINTON BRANOi-VINTO .. WARD'S KEYBOARD 257 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614-446-4372 (On Rt. 160 between Gallipolis and Holzer Medical Center) Open 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. thru Sal., Closed 6 p.m. Wed. "Buy fro1r1 the tuner and save!" We will announ ce t he Vo~inner of the Wards Keyboard Fair Drawing on the front _page of Tuesday's Tribune . C. red hot sale! Save now on this ~~~~~::~~~~~=1 soft-side luggage from I~ Scandia. the contemporary for back to school or late summer ltra,vel. "Leather rich" vinyl exterior is lpr·act:ically carefree and "gives" to help · in those extra packables. Super-tough Memory'" frame can be twisled, pulled or A. Tote bent , yet bounces back for more. Scandia is all you need for almost any excursion, so now's the time to start a set. Its a reo! space saver too. When not in use just pack the bags Inside each other and store. Available in Dover White, Monoco Blue, Bronco Brown or Sahara Tan. B. Beauty' Pak C. Carry-On D. 24 Traveller E. 26 Traveller F. 29 World Traveller Jumbo Two Suiter . 10 . . ® Samsonlte IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA �.~-The Sunday Tlmea · Sl!ntinel, Sunday, Aug. I, 197& ' . 1- '1'111 SUnday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Allll. 8, 19'1& r-:.~ Co mmg .. • Grace Pratt installed_ by salon .:;.:. I GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Departemental d'Ohio was was awarded a Trophy for Audrey Glaub complimented Best All ArOllld Salon at La tlle Salon on its work the past Gr11ce Pratt or Middleport installing officer . . officers installed Other was instailed Le Petit Chapeu Marcl1e. Salon also received · year and asked for the same ·:~: of Gallia Comly Salon 612. were Dorothy Hecker, La cltalloos for work In Childre-n effort dli'lng her yeiK' as SUNDAY Eight and ~'orty, following a Demi Chapeau Premiere ; and Youth, for being the first Chapeau. She announced a 58TH ANNUAL Myers family picnic dinner at the home of 1-"ui se Stewart, La Demi Salon in stale to reach its goal School of Instructions Dec..4 reuni on Sunday at FOx· lnes Marchi, ' Thursday Chapeau Deuxieme; lnes in Partnership, for history and Pouvoir Dec. & at NeD Fairview Church. Relatives evening. Le Chapeau Marchi, l.'Aumonler ; Gladys and for · having compleled House, CohJnbus. and friends Invited. Basket New Chapeau Grace Pratt Cumings, L' Archiviste ; Faye every phase of I he program dinner at noon. announced her eoouniltees Wildermut h, Le Ccnderge; for the year. HOMECOMING Sunday at Mabel Brown, SecretalreLe Departemental Chapesu for the yeiK'. Chlidren and the Gailia Baptist Church. Caissiere and Erma Smith, Dinner will be served at noon . Pouvoir member. REUNION PLANNED Program planned for af· The picnic served · in lhe GALLIPOLIS - The eighth summer house at the home of ternoon . Everyone welcome. . ANNUAL UNION meeting at reunion of the Wilton. and the Marchis on Chi!Ucolhe Providence Baptist Church, Rosetta (Chi ck) Taylor Rd . featured roast ·beef Kerr, Sunday . Rev. Vance family will be Sunday, Aug. ftrnish ed by the hostess and Watson, pastor, will bri ng the IS on Forlifica Uon HilL All other picnic fare brought by morning message. Ml. relatives and friends invited . Partners . Themeeting also In Carmel choir will sing . Lunch the swnmer house, was wiil bt> served at noon. Afco nducted by Le Petit ternoon service wiil be in :Oiapcau Enna smith. The MEETING SET charge of Rev. John King of report of the Audiling MIDDLEPORT the Triedstone Baptist A Onnmittee was given by Church. Triedstone choir will coUilty-wide prayer meeting D<rothy Hecker , and report wiil be held at 2 p.m. SW1day, of La Mar che Depar· sing. REV. RON Nicholas, pastor Aug , 1~. at the Middleport tem ent ale was given by of the Salem Baptist Church, Olurch of Chri st in Olristian Mabel Brown , Dorothy . will be speaking at the Firs.l Union, Pearl St. ; with Glen Hecker and Erma Smith. Following Ute instaliation, Baptist Church in Vinton Bissell as chiss leader . the outgoing Chapeau Erma Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Public &t1i th thanked the Salon for urged to attend. its cooperation dll'ing tlle THE 96TH annual reunion of y'eat . She noted· tlle partners the Blazer family will be held OFFICERS TO MEET had never neglecled their Sunday at the Rio Grande RACINE - Past Officers of duty to the American Legion Coilege Comm unity Hall . Racine Chapter 134, OES, wiD Family anHriends welcome. meet at the Masonic Temple Auxiliary and had helped to Basket dinner at 12:30. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday to see that lhe Salon had par· ticipaled in every phaSe of Program in the afternoon. make ·'pin on s·' for the 75th tlle Eight and Forty pr~ram ANNUAl. WOOTEN reunion anniversal'}'. during the year. The Salon Sunday at the Sharon Woods Park, Westerville. Friends ~==;:;....:-:;~ r-~--~-------and relatives invited. .;. 66T H ANNUAL Denney \ &Ylll reunion Sunday at the home • 1 ~69 of Gilmer Knotts on Kerr. Harrisburg Rd. Basket lunch at noon. Relatives and friends ~-~ , i I ' Events routn worK w111 a11a1n be · headed by Emma Wayl111d, ~ Constitution and By·Laws Lculse Stewart, Partnll'llhlp Ines Marchi, Nurses Scholarship, Ellen DeWeete ; Parody, Carrie Neutzlingf' Ritual and Emblem, Joart• Ruth; Ways and Means, Faye· Wllbermuth ; Flowers and Cards, Dorotlly Hecker ;' Enna Smith will serve a$' L'Avocate. .. The nelrt meeting of the • Salon will be at the home of' Gladys Cumings on Sept. 3. Deidra Keels is bride of Allen Bailey, Jr. GALIJPOLIS - The Palnt received his M.A. degree Creek Baptist Church was the from Bowling Green setting for the June 5 we<!dlng University. He is project of Deidra K. Keels and Allen coordinator at Martin Lake Bailey, Jr. Power Plant, Tatum, Texas. The Rev. 'Grover Turner The co uple reside s in officiated at the 2:30 p.m. Lcngview, Texas. double ring ceremony. Oul -{) f-town guests and The bride Is the daughter of relatives included Daveen welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson D. White, Mr. and Mrs. William ANNUAL ROUSH reunion Keels, 50 Pine St., Gallipolis, Davis, Mrs. Mindora Morris, . Sunday at the Bob Evans and the groom's parents are Mrs. Linda Cook, all of Shelter House in Rio Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey, Dayton; Mrs. Charles A basket lunch will be served Sr., 18411 Farmington Rd., Clevenger, New Boston; Dr. at noon. All friends and East Cleveland. Mark Walker, Mr. and Mrs. relatives welcome. Paul Hoyle of Cclumbus Clayton Keels, Mrs. Mary REV. JA CK Waters will presented a half hour of Leu Ferguson, all of Cin- preach at Walnut Ridge selected nuptial music cinnati: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Church Sunday, 7:30 p.m. preceding the ceremony. A Jason, Detroit, Mich.; tdrs, Everyone welcome . Rev. potted lavender inurn tied John Cage, Pitlsburgh, Pa. ; John Banks, pastor. , with a pink ribbon decorated Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bur· TRI·ADVISORY Council each window of the church dell, Rio Grande; Audrey picnic Sunday at Woods *Use Your MAS TEA CHARGE card 111d pink net bows mar ked the Screen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. cabin, Cora, 12: 30. 303 Upper River Ro<ld Open Mon.lllru Tliurs. 10 fill and Mrs. Samuel Dickerson, flllnUy pews. GALLIA County Historical Across from S1lv~r Br1dge Piau Fri.& Sol. 101o9 Three candles nestled in Warrensville ; Barbara Society at Fortification Hill, I Galhpohs, Ohio flowers were used during the Rowles, Lancaster ; Dr. and p.m. Sunday. Bring your own ' - - - Gclloknow us; you1llkt us. EJ- ---' ceremony signifying the ·Mrs. Paul Martz, James picnic and families. 111iting of the couple . A Hensen, Mrs. Nylita cain, portion of the vows was Christi Cain; Rick Curry, MONDAY Mrs. Margaret Hauck, John VACATION Bible School written by the couple. li!scorted to the altar by her Loewe, Donna Green , Monday, Aug. 9 thr ough father , the bride wore a gown Michael Casey, Tililha Friday, Aug. 20,6:30 to9 p.m. of Ivory chiffon featuring a Williams, Patrick · Duffy, ·at the FeUowship Chapel, high . rise. bodice, low back Mrs : Cheryl Gray, Darnell Vinton . Theme · is "Let and scoop neckline. The Keaton, Gregory Woods, Paul · Freedom Ring." Everyone entire· back and Iron t was Tuft, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley welcome. Transportation accented with lace motifs and Harris, all of Columbus; Mr . . available. tiny seed pearls. The A-line and Mrs. William Ccoper, TUESDAY skl~t which fell gracefully to Mrs. Mary Gran~ Mr. and KYGER CREEK band the floor extended into a Mrs. Ralph Pettiford, all of boosters will meet each chapel train. Her chapel Chillicothe; Mrs. Theodis Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . lenflth veil of illusion was Pope, Mrs. Clifford Holt, boUt beginning Aug. 10. Agenda held in place with a Juliet cap of Cleveland. will include Jim Merton, head of lace and seed pearls. To of personnel for Camp complement her gown, the ~~»:;:;:;~:~:·:~:®~&~wz:·· .. .. Crescendo, who wiil be bride carried a cascade style present to discuss the band bouquet of pink and white camp·. All interested parents mlniatll'e carnations, . pink please attend. sweetheart· roses and AMERICAN Baptist Wol!len stephanotis accented with POMEROY Meigs of Calvary Baptist Church lemon leaves. Attached to the Senior Citizens Center ac- will meet Tuesday in ' the bouquet were pink streamers tivities located at the church fellowship room, 7:30 lied In love knots with two Pomeroy Junior High School p.m. for instaUation of of. white hearts which she gave is open 9 a .rnA p.m. Monday .ficers. .to her mother and the moUter through Friday. omo Association of Public of the groom. Monday, Aug. 9 - cards School Employees family Jackie Morris was maid of and Games, Square Dance, picnic Tueslay at Bob Evans honor and bridesmaids were 12:3().3 p.m. shelter house, ~ p.m. Bring N111cy Clevenger, Columbus; Tuesday, Aug. 10 - covered dish, table service Ora Dunsmore, Cleveland; Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; and drink. Ham sandwiches Ann Steele, Columbus, and .Sand Art, 10·11 :30 a.m. ; md coffee will be furnished. J-'e Berry, Chicago, lll. The <;horll$, 12:15-2 p,m. 1liOSE persons interested in . attendants all wore low back Wednesday, Aug . II - tlle figh t against anli-hWIUng pink chiffon gowns .witll 1cape Cards, II). II :30 a.m.; Games, groups are urged to attend a collars and a self material 12:31J.2 p.m. meeting in Jackson Tuesday flower accented the VThursday, Aug , 12 - at the Memorial Building, rlecltline. The maid of honor Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested carried two long stem pink Sing-A-Long , 12:30 p.m.; - in protecting their right to roaes tied with matching Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m. hunt, fish and trap is invited. rlbbonwhUe each bridesmaid Friday, Aug. 13 - Blood carried a long stem pink rose Pressure Clinic, 10·11 :30 witll matching ribbon. a.m.; Art Class, 10-11:30 Clifford Holt of Cleveland a.m.; Horseshoes,. 10:30 8~52-3 llei'Ved as besl man. Ushers a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. were Thomas Berry and Senior Citizens Nutrition chocolate pudding, bread, Theodls Pope, both of Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 butter, milk. Thursday Glazed Clevelahd. p.m. Monday through Friday. The mother of the bride Monday - B·B:Q beef on hamloaf, au gratin potatoes, was aiUred in a yellow and hamburger bun, buttered cauliflower, pineapple upside model pink floral gown with a green llma beans, cole slaw, down cake, bread, butter, Was 5184.99 · milk. matching jacket of polyester fruit .cocktail, milk. Friday - Chicken and Iaiit and inatahing acTuesday - Baked pork ce•orlea. She wore a pink chop, applesauce, parsley ·noodle casserole, buttered Warm up your home with a rersatile roaebud corsage. buttered potatoes, and but. frozen mixed vegetables, Frai1klin fircpla<:e. With th t> folding doorA The groom's mother wore a tered green beans, ice cream, tossed Salad with dressing, canned apricots, and ginger long aleeve green chiffon biscuit, butter, milk. oprn arul fire1 creeu in place, it'• a fire. gown witll white accessories Wednesday - Beef patty, cookie, roll, butter, milk. pla<·r. With the tloors do~ecl it doubles as Coffee, tea and buttermilk and a pink rosebud corsage. . macaroni and cheese, but. a cozy room heater. Cl1imn ey klt, brass A recepllon and sit down lered brussel sprouts , served daily. ornamen t", pot, hook and ~rate are C·Xlra. dinner was held at the Holiday Inn for all tlle guests . Other wood-burning heaters also on sale ... followlna tlle ceremony. The · . . . , . . . . . . , . savings, range from $15.00 to $76.00. brlde'a table featll'ed a tllree , . . ~ 1 tier weddlnfl cake decorated J~ with pink roeea and topped · !If Seacs ha~ a Cl'l!dit plan to irltb three wedding bells and .' IPI"Ifll ot hoUy. The cake was · 8ll it most ~>Vf'I'Y JU't'd balred by Mrs. Faye Reese. A grlduate of Gallia • Prit•eA are CatalDI!! price• Actd.ny Hlflh School, tlle • Shippinl imlallation utr~ • Now on ule . _ Mrs. Bllley attended Lef us arrango i"slallalion for lyou, Call Cllarlie Brown Olllo University and the 446-2710. SatisfactiOn Uuaranteed or Your Money Back UnlYerslty of Wlsconain. She 11 iblployed with Electronic ~ Silver Bridge Piaza Dlla llyllema Corporation, ~ PH.446-2710 ·sears . SALE! Save '57 on Franklin fireplace Sr. Citizens Calendar .. - · . MqDULAR HOME$ . Floor • LINOLEUM RUGS j f i· • I 12 FT. WIDE :• REGULAR '8.95 SALE PRICED . $395 YD. TO $495 YD. •• •• 3 ONLY 6FT. WIDE REGULAR '8.95 i• • = ..•• :• NaN 11.50 YD..· ARTIFICIAL TURF ~ ASSORTED •• •• RUBBER BACK CARPET •• •• • '695YD. INSTALLED .: • ACOMPLETE SELECTION OF KITCHEN CABINETS 2 •• SEAMLESS AWMINUM GUTTERING :• ;• ••• 40% OFF :• •• •• ••· :• • i SALE All REGUlAR SUMMER MEROIANDISE SAVE 40% to -50% _....,._ Cle¥ellnd 8baw • lfllh Schoo~ ' E'CC. ••• •=• ,,: .. .' ',... YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR.. DAN RIVER ·. ,;;:;:;. QUALITY' POMEROY - The first birthday or Shannon Lee Schnlderer wa~ celebrated rtcently wilh a party at the horne of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Scholderer of Ball Run Road, Pomeroy. AMickey Mouse theme was carried out lor the celebration given by Mrs. Celesta Bush. Altendil)g were Greg, Nick and Jason Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Scholderer and Tracy . Also held in celebration of . his birthday was a dinner with a Snoopy theme. At. tendjng the dinner were his wandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Moodispaugh and Ar· thur Scholderer, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owens and grandson, Shawn, Cin· cinnatl; Carl and Tracy Scholderer, and Shannon's parents . Sending gifts and cards ., ·x:::::::::::::::~:~>::-;~::r.~-.-.AIS:, ; ' .W"l 8 127!~~ Sr*Jdis; ' GALUPOLIS The length traln highlighted the marrlaae ol Olriatis Velvet gown. The neckline, sleeves Stout, daQihter of Mr. and llld skirt were lrltnmed In Mrs . J. C. Stout, Rt. 2, Bid· lace motifs and seed pearls. well, and Danny Keith The fingertip veil of illusion J..llce, •~ of Mr. and Mrs. was neld in place with a petal Herbert Jus bee. EwiJWton cap of matching lace and waasolemnllled Frlday, Feb. seed pearls . She carried a Z7 at 7: »tn the evening lit ibe colonial bouque!J wltll white Church of God of Prophecy on roses, baby's Drealh, and 0 . J. Willie Rd. pompons witll cascades of The Rev. Jerry Neal orchid ribbons. perf<rmed the double ring Johnna Rhodes, close candleiJiht Clll'tiiiOIIY before frl..d of the bride, was mal d ;Jfi al tsr dec ora ted wttfl two of h111or , Her heather pink Jrven-branc;h oandelab<~ ..d• •polyester knit gown featll'ed /"!" 15 lnndl can*labi'um a hllh empite waist. She comprtan1 ·•· ~ dim..• c.. rled a cOlonial bouquet of litooal settlhg. 1111! f!ow~r~ sweetheart ro~~es, carnations, IRld ribbons decwoaling the baby's breath and pompons <:burch carried out the bride's wiUt cascades of ribbon to · color scheme of orchid, pink match Ute gown. il!d white. On:hld ribbons ' Attendants were Linda· f!iarked the famlly pews. McCul ty, cousin of the brlde, • ·Music was provided by in a pink and white jersey Dmlae Denney, cousin of tlle gown, and Mrs . Robin bride . Preceding the Cremeens, friend of the ceremony, Miss Denney· IJ'ide, in a iavender·heather ~ayed "The Wedding Song," polyester knit. They had "Oierish;'' 41 Cloae to You," bouquets of pink roses, ·~c;nme Satll'day Morning," baby's breath, carnations ''lAlve Story" "A Time for afid pompons with cascades US" apd "The Way of lAlve ." of ribbons to match their . $11e also played . the gowns. . lflldltional wedding inarch B!Uy (). McCully n, cilusin IRld recessional. ·of the bride, was rlngbearer. Given In marriage by her He was dressed in a navy falher , the bride was attired polyester knit suit with white ill a gown of white organza boutonniere and carried the over taffeta featuring a scoop ring pillow of orchid slipper neckline, long chan tilly lace satin trimmed in white lace sleeves, empire waistllne and and white satin ribbons tied accented with a lull skirt wi Ill _in lovers knols. ~ed flounce at the bot. Flower girls were Mellayne tern. An attached chapel Nicole Stout sister of tlle FAMOUS NAME CARPETS! ·GREAT TEXTURES! ·GREAT COLORS! ·GREAT VALUES! Mrs. Allen Bailey,. Jr. CoiiiJIIM. Mr. llllley, a graduate of Miss Stout marries Danny Justice ~ :-!•'·W ' • . ! ' : i bride and Stephanie Lynn · rooebuds. Stout, niece of the bride. They Areception was held at tlle were attired in identical c hur c h immediately dresses of full lengtll pink following the ceremony. A polyester knit trimmed in four tier cake created by Mrs. If ybu haven't seen our display of double while lace. They carried Jimmy Patterson was topped · wides and modular homes you are missing baskels of assorted colors of wiUt Ute traditional bride and something. That something is the new Pentflowers and two white doves. groom wiUt violet nosegays house series 24x56 home complete with the Paul Cremeens of Rl. I on the sides of the layers and glamorous island kitchen, 3 BR, 2 full baths, Bidwell, Served ;15 best man . doves and pink rosebuds and carpeted throughout. The exterior of , Ushers were Nick Robinette topping each layer. The cake this home is beautiful with the decorating and Mark McCWty . The also feat ured purple belts. entry way and dormer on the front. groom and groomsmen wore The bride 's table was Stop in and see this FHA approved home. dark blue crushed velvet covered with a ·while tuxedoes . tablecloth and pink and In charge of tlle aisle lavender crepe paper en-runners were Mark twined around the edge of the O'emeens and Colby Me- table. Traditional wedding Claskey, friends of the " bells hun g directly over tlle groom. cake. The cake was served by For her .. daughter's wed· Mrs. Pamela Stout , siste-in· ding Mrs. Stout chose-a gown lajYt>f the bride and Mrs, of · light blue and whi le{"''lfielma Rippiloe, DWlbat , W. "QUALITY ALWAYS' < polyester. Her shoulder '\Va. Presiding at the punch corsage · .was of · while Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs .• Sat .. 9-7:30. rosebuds. bowls were Vicki George, " .Wednesday-Friday 9:00-9:00, Sunday qosed "' Pomeroy 992'7034 Ohio Mrs. Justice was dressed in Brenda Runyon, • Tanya Pearl Ash. 992·3323, navy aild white. She also Robinson and Mrs. ·sand! . Roger Davis, '192-7671 wore a corsage of white Brown, sister of the groom,. Hurricane, W. Va. Mrs. Opal Phillips and Mrs. Sopha Philiips, aunts of the bride, were in charge of coffee serving. Guests were registered by Verna K. Weddington and Debbie K. Denney, cousin of the tiride. Rice was distributed by Robin George and Rill~ K. George, also cousins of the bride. For a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. and the Smoky Mountains, the new Mrs. Justice changed into a rust sweater knit lop with matching pants. The bride is a 1975 graduate of North Galiia High School. Mr. Justice is a graduate of East Bank High School, East Bank, W. Va. in 1972 and Jackson Manpower Center, Jackson in the school of structural drafting. He is now • employed al Ohio Valley Coal , In~ .. Wesl Columbia, W. Va. Out-<Jf-town guests at the wedding included: Mr. and SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY • Mrs . Wayne A. McCully and 10:00 AM TO 10:00 PM dsughter, Laura, Columbus ; • Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brown • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY and children, Tracey and Eric of Hurricane and Mr. 10:00 AM TO 12:00 AM and Mrs . Ovie Allen Rippietoe of Dunbar , W. Va . ' ~Quality . Prices Effective • • SNtlng for 70 In ~ur air condJtioned dining room or use our · drive throu9h v,:indo'fY for ,take home orders. • ' • Plenty of" parking adjacent to the cookshoppe. ' '"" I ' ' . . '· SALE PLANNED RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Easiern Star, will hold a rummage and bake sate on Friday and ' Saturday at the recreational building in Rarine beginning at 9 a.m. both days. COUNl';t ' ' ..••,. HOMECOMING SLATED GUYSVILLE - The annual homecoming of lhe Guysville Ccmmunily OlurCh will be . held on SWlday, Aug. 15, at Wilson Park on Stale Route 50. There will be ~ basket dinner at 12: 30 p.m. and an afternoon service . at 2 p.m. With Rev . Jam es Fee, McArthur, speaking . The Gospel Tones Quartet · of Chesler will present vocal music. · SHANNONSCHOLDERER ' were Shannon's great~ grandfather, William Scholderer , his great· grandmother, Mrs. Mary Doddridge, and great-aunts, Mrs. Mary Scholderer and Mrs. Thelma Smeigh, Columbus. ' August SpeciBl Budget Body Permanents 3 LB. OR MORE '10.00 Kay's .Beauty Saloo GROUND BEEF•••• 169 N. Second St. Middleport, o. Phone 992-2725 Frost•Ciear REFRIGERATOR RED OR WHITE GRAPES .... ~~: cu. ft . Model 85-364 " 10 Year Warranty 14 TIDE DETERGENT 5 LB. 4 oz. White-Avocado-Harvest Gold • JUST $3}8 I FREEZER ELF CATSUP ~~~fi 4. ~ ~ $1 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer ExpiresB-14-76 STRAWBER · PRESERVES SUPER VALU 32 oz. 89e W/C Limifl Per Customer Good oilly AI Powell's Offer Expires 8-14·76 25.3 cu. ft . Model F H-25M6 FEATURING: Lift oul basket Adjustable dividers Lock · with pop-out safety key Defrost drain ·msr -'388 :· RIDENOUR Racine. 0. 949-2020 MYSTERY w;r SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! TV & ~pliance Gas rvice Chester. 0. 985-3307 • . W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 8-14-76 W/T ' '. . . .. Thru August 14th 298 SECOND ST. food with a minimum of waiting . 446-2779 NEARti, ROEBUCK ANV (;0. · Store Hours 8A.M.·10 P.M. Mon.- Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday , FEATUiliNG ' 24 Hour Service ~ OPEN • ,, ~ POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs . Jay tracy, Pomeroy, are announcing the birUt of a seven poW1d, five OW1ce oon, Jeffrey Wayne, on Aug. I at Pleasant Valley HospitaL Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P.O. -lohnson, Mason, W. Va. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Pal Tracy, Rt. 2, P<meroy. Maternal greatgrandmother .is Mrs. Rena Johnson, New Haven . Mr. and Mrs. Tracy have anoUter son, Stephen , 6. ... •• ' '" •• Mr. ·and Mrs. Danny K. justice New arrivals .. 0 WELL'S �.~-The Sunday Tlmea · Sl!ntinel, Sunday, Aug. I, 197& ' . 1- '1'111 SUnday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Allll. 8, 19'1& r-:.~ Co mmg .. • Grace Pratt installed_ by salon .:;.:. I GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Departemental d'Ohio was was awarded a Trophy for Audrey Glaub complimented Best All ArOllld Salon at La tlle Salon on its work the past Gr11ce Pratt or Middleport installing officer . . officers installed Other was instailed Le Petit Chapeu Marcl1e. Salon also received · year and asked for the same ·:~: of Gallia Comly Salon 612. were Dorothy Hecker, La cltalloos for work In Childre-n effort dli'lng her yeiK' as SUNDAY Eight and ~'orty, following a Demi Chapeau Premiere ; and Youth, for being the first Chapeau. She announced a 58TH ANNUAL Myers family picnic dinner at the home of 1-"ui se Stewart, La Demi Salon in stale to reach its goal School of Instructions Dec..4 reuni on Sunday at FOx· lnes Marchi, ' Thursday Chapeau Deuxieme; lnes in Partnership, for history and Pouvoir Dec. & at NeD Fairview Church. Relatives evening. Le Chapeau Marchi, l.'Aumonler ; Gladys and for · having compleled House, CohJnbus. and friends Invited. Basket New Chapeau Grace Pratt Cumings, L' Archiviste ; Faye every phase of I he program dinner at noon. announced her eoouniltees Wildermut h, Le Ccnderge; for the year. HOMECOMING Sunday at Mabel Brown, SecretalreLe Departemental Chapesu for the yeiK'. Chlidren and the Gailia Baptist Church. Caissiere and Erma Smith, Dinner will be served at noon . Pouvoir member. REUNION PLANNED Program planned for af· The picnic served · in lhe GALLIPOLIS - The eighth summer house at the home of ternoon . Everyone welcome. . ANNUAL UNION meeting at reunion of the Wilton. and the Marchis on Chi!Ucolhe Providence Baptist Church, Rosetta (Chi ck) Taylor Rd . featured roast ·beef Kerr, Sunday . Rev. Vance family will be Sunday, Aug. ftrnish ed by the hostess and Watson, pastor, will bri ng the IS on Forlifica Uon HilL All other picnic fare brought by morning message. Ml. relatives and friends invited . Partners . Themeeting also In Carmel choir will sing . Lunch the swnmer house, was wiil bt> served at noon. Afco nducted by Le Petit ternoon service wiil be in :Oiapcau Enna smith. The MEETING SET charge of Rev. John King of report of the Audiling MIDDLEPORT the Triedstone Baptist A Onnmittee was given by Church. Triedstone choir will coUilty-wide prayer meeting D<rothy Hecker , and report wiil be held at 2 p.m. SW1day, of La Mar che Depar· sing. REV. RON Nicholas, pastor Aug , 1~. at the Middleport tem ent ale was given by of the Salem Baptist Church, Olurch of Chri st in Olristian Mabel Brown , Dorothy . will be speaking at the Firs.l Union, Pearl St. ; with Glen Hecker and Erma Smith. Following Ute instaliation, Baptist Church in Vinton Bissell as chiss leader . the outgoing Chapeau Erma Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Public &t1i th thanked the Salon for urged to attend. its cooperation dll'ing tlle THE 96TH annual reunion of y'eat . She noted· tlle partners the Blazer family will be held OFFICERS TO MEET had never neglecled their Sunday at the Rio Grande RACINE - Past Officers of duty to the American Legion Coilege Comm unity Hall . Racine Chapter 134, OES, wiD Family anHriends welcome. meet at the Masonic Temple Auxiliary and had helped to Basket dinner at 12:30. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday to see that lhe Salon had par· ticipaled in every phaSe of Program in the afternoon. make ·'pin on s·' for the 75th tlle Eight and Forty pr~ram ANNUAl. WOOTEN reunion anniversal'}'. during the year. The Salon Sunday at the Sharon Woods Park, Westerville. Friends ~==;:;....:-:;~ r-~--~-------and relatives invited. .;. 66T H ANNUAL Denney \ &Ylll reunion Sunday at the home • 1 ~69 of Gilmer Knotts on Kerr. Harrisburg Rd. Basket lunch at noon. Relatives and friends ~-~ , i I ' Events routn worK w111 a11a1n be · headed by Emma Wayl111d, ~ Constitution and By·Laws Lculse Stewart, Partnll'llhlp Ines Marchi, Nurses Scholarship, Ellen DeWeete ; Parody, Carrie Neutzlingf' Ritual and Emblem, Joart• Ruth; Ways and Means, Faye· Wllbermuth ; Flowers and Cards, Dorotlly Hecker ;' Enna Smith will serve a$' L'Avocate. .. The nelrt meeting of the • Salon will be at the home of' Gladys Cumings on Sept. 3. Deidra Keels is bride of Allen Bailey, Jr. GALIJPOLIS - The Palnt received his M.A. degree Creek Baptist Church was the from Bowling Green setting for the June 5 we<!dlng University. He is project of Deidra K. Keels and Allen coordinator at Martin Lake Bailey, Jr. Power Plant, Tatum, Texas. The Rev. 'Grover Turner The co uple reside s in officiated at the 2:30 p.m. Lcngview, Texas. double ring ceremony. Oul -{) f-town guests and The bride Is the daughter of relatives included Daveen welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson D. White, Mr. and Mrs. William ANNUAL ROUSH reunion Keels, 50 Pine St., Gallipolis, Davis, Mrs. Mindora Morris, . Sunday at the Bob Evans and the groom's parents are Mrs. Linda Cook, all of Shelter House in Rio Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey, Dayton; Mrs. Charles A basket lunch will be served Sr., 18411 Farmington Rd., Clevenger, New Boston; Dr. at noon. All friends and East Cleveland. Mark Walker, Mr. and Mrs. relatives welcome. Paul Hoyle of Cclumbus Clayton Keels, Mrs. Mary REV. JA CK Waters will presented a half hour of Leu Ferguson, all of Cin- preach at Walnut Ridge selected nuptial music cinnati: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Church Sunday, 7:30 p.m. preceding the ceremony. A Jason, Detroit, Mich.; tdrs, Everyone welcome . Rev. potted lavender inurn tied John Cage, Pitlsburgh, Pa. ; John Banks, pastor. , with a pink ribbon decorated Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bur· TRI·ADVISORY Council each window of the church dell, Rio Grande; Audrey picnic Sunday at Woods *Use Your MAS TEA CHARGE card 111d pink net bows mar ked the Screen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. cabin, Cora, 12: 30. 303 Upper River Ro<ld Open Mon.lllru Tliurs. 10 fill and Mrs. Samuel Dickerson, flllnUy pews. GALLIA County Historical Across from S1lv~r Br1dge Piau Fri.& Sol. 101o9 Three candles nestled in Warrensville ; Barbara Society at Fortification Hill, I Galhpohs, Ohio flowers were used during the Rowles, Lancaster ; Dr. and p.m. Sunday. Bring your own ' - - - Gclloknow us; you1llkt us. EJ- ---' ceremony signifying the ·Mrs. Paul Martz, James picnic and families. 111iting of the couple . A Hensen, Mrs. Nylita cain, portion of the vows was Christi Cain; Rick Curry, MONDAY Mrs. Margaret Hauck, John VACATION Bible School written by the couple. li!scorted to the altar by her Loewe, Donna Green , Monday, Aug. 9 thr ough father , the bride wore a gown Michael Casey, Tililha Friday, Aug. 20,6:30 to9 p.m. of Ivory chiffon featuring a Williams, Patrick · Duffy, ·at the FeUowship Chapel, high . rise. bodice, low back Mrs : Cheryl Gray, Darnell Vinton . Theme · is "Let and scoop neckline. The Keaton, Gregory Woods, Paul · Freedom Ring." Everyone entire· back and Iron t was Tuft, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley welcome. Transportation accented with lace motifs and Harris, all of Columbus; Mr . . available. tiny seed pearls. The A-line and Mrs. William Ccoper, TUESDAY skl~t which fell gracefully to Mrs. Mary Gran~ Mr. and KYGER CREEK band the floor extended into a Mrs. Ralph Pettiford, all of boosters will meet each chapel train. Her chapel Chillicothe; Mrs. Theodis Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . lenflth veil of illusion was Pope, Mrs. Clifford Holt, boUt beginning Aug. 10. Agenda held in place with a Juliet cap of Cleveland. will include Jim Merton, head of lace and seed pearls. To of personnel for Camp complement her gown, the ~~»:;:;:;~:~:·:~:®~&~wz:·· .. .. Crescendo, who wiil be bride carried a cascade style present to discuss the band bouquet of pink and white camp·. All interested parents mlniatll'e carnations, . pink please attend. sweetheart· roses and AMERICAN Baptist Wol!len stephanotis accented with POMEROY Meigs of Calvary Baptist Church lemon leaves. Attached to the Senior Citizens Center ac- will meet Tuesday in ' the bouquet were pink streamers tivities located at the church fellowship room, 7:30 lied In love knots with two Pomeroy Junior High School p.m. for instaUation of of. white hearts which she gave is open 9 a .rnA p.m. Monday .ficers. .to her mother and the moUter through Friday. omo Association of Public of the groom. Monday, Aug. 9 - cards School Employees family Jackie Morris was maid of and Games, Square Dance, picnic Tueslay at Bob Evans honor and bridesmaids were 12:3().3 p.m. shelter house, ~ p.m. Bring N111cy Clevenger, Columbus; Tuesday, Aug. 10 - covered dish, table service Ora Dunsmore, Cleveland; Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; and drink. Ham sandwiches Ann Steele, Columbus, and .Sand Art, 10·11 :30 a.m. ; md coffee will be furnished. J-'e Berry, Chicago, lll. The <;horll$, 12:15-2 p,m. 1liOSE persons interested in . attendants all wore low back Wednesday, Aug . II - tlle figh t against anli-hWIUng pink chiffon gowns .witll 1cape Cards, II). II :30 a.m.; Games, groups are urged to attend a collars and a self material 12:31J.2 p.m. meeting in Jackson Tuesday flower accented the VThursday, Aug , 12 - at the Memorial Building, rlecltline. The maid of honor Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested carried two long stem pink Sing-A-Long , 12:30 p.m.; - in protecting their right to roaes tied with matching Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m. hunt, fish and trap is invited. rlbbonwhUe each bridesmaid Friday, Aug. 13 - Blood carried a long stem pink rose Pressure Clinic, 10·11 :30 witll matching ribbon. a.m.; Art Class, 10-11:30 Clifford Holt of Cleveland a.m.; Horseshoes,. 10:30 8~52-3 llei'Ved as besl man. Ushers a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. were Thomas Berry and Senior Citizens Nutrition chocolate pudding, bread, Theodls Pope, both of Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 butter, milk. Thursday Glazed Clevelahd. p.m. Monday through Friday. The mother of the bride Monday - B·B:Q beef on hamloaf, au gratin potatoes, was aiUred in a yellow and hamburger bun, buttered cauliflower, pineapple upside model pink floral gown with a green llma beans, cole slaw, down cake, bread, butter, Was 5184.99 · milk. matching jacket of polyester fruit .cocktail, milk. Friday - Chicken and Iaiit and inatahing acTuesday - Baked pork ce•orlea. She wore a pink chop, applesauce, parsley ·noodle casserole, buttered Warm up your home with a rersatile roaebud corsage. buttered potatoes, and but. frozen mixed vegetables, Frai1klin fircpla<:e. With th t> folding doorA The groom's mother wore a tered green beans, ice cream, tossed Salad with dressing, canned apricots, and ginger long aleeve green chiffon biscuit, butter, milk. oprn arul fire1 creeu in place, it'• a fire. gown witll white accessories Wednesday - Beef patty, cookie, roll, butter, milk. pla<·r. With the tloors do~ecl it doubles as Coffee, tea and buttermilk and a pink rosebud corsage. . macaroni and cheese, but. a cozy room heater. Cl1imn ey klt, brass A recepllon and sit down lered brussel sprouts , served daily. ornamen t", pot, hook and ~rate are C·Xlra. dinner was held at the Holiday Inn for all tlle guests . Other wood-burning heaters also on sale ... followlna tlle ceremony. The · . . . , . . . . . . , . savings, range from $15.00 to $76.00. brlde'a table featll'ed a tllree , . . ~ 1 tier weddlnfl cake decorated J~ with pink roeea and topped · !If Seacs ha~ a Cl'l!dit plan to irltb three wedding bells and .' IPI"Ifll ot hoUy. The cake was · 8ll it most ~>Vf'I'Y JU't'd balred by Mrs. Faye Reese. A grlduate of Gallia • Prit•eA are CatalDI!! price• Actd.ny Hlflh School, tlle • Shippinl imlallation utr~ • Now on ule . _ Mrs. Bllley attended Lef us arrango i"slallalion for lyou, Call Cllarlie Brown Olllo University and the 446-2710. SatisfactiOn Uuaranteed or Your Money Back UnlYerslty of Wlsconain. She 11 iblployed with Electronic ~ Silver Bridge Piaza Dlla llyllema Corporation, ~ PH.446-2710 ·sears . SALE! Save '57 on Franklin fireplace Sr. Citizens Calendar .. - · . MqDULAR HOME$ . Floor • LINOLEUM RUGS j f i· • I 12 FT. WIDE :• REGULAR '8.95 SALE PRICED . $395 YD. TO $495 YD. •• •• 3 ONLY 6FT. WIDE REGULAR '8.95 i• • = ..•• :• NaN 11.50 YD..· ARTIFICIAL TURF ~ ASSORTED •• •• RUBBER BACK CARPET •• •• • '695YD. INSTALLED .: • ACOMPLETE SELECTION OF KITCHEN CABINETS 2 •• SEAMLESS AWMINUM GUTTERING :• ;• ••• 40% OFF :• •• •• ••· :• • i SALE All REGUlAR SUMMER MEROIANDISE SAVE 40% to -50% _....,._ Cle¥ellnd 8baw • lfllh Schoo~ ' E'CC. ••• •=• ,,: .. .' ',... YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR.. DAN RIVER ·. ,;;:;:;. QUALITY' POMEROY - The first birthday or Shannon Lee Schnlderer wa~ celebrated rtcently wilh a party at the horne of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Scholderer of Ball Run Road, Pomeroy. AMickey Mouse theme was carried out lor the celebration given by Mrs. Celesta Bush. Altendil)g were Greg, Nick and Jason Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Scholderer and Tracy . Also held in celebration of . his birthday was a dinner with a Snoopy theme. At. tendjng the dinner were his wandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Moodispaugh and Ar· thur Scholderer, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owens and grandson, Shawn, Cin· cinnatl; Carl and Tracy Scholderer, and Shannon's parents . Sending gifts and cards ., ·x:::::::::::::::~:~>::-;~::r.~-.-.AIS:, ; ' .W"l 8 127!~~ Sr*Jdis; ' GALUPOLIS The length traln highlighted the marrlaae ol Olriatis Velvet gown. The neckline, sleeves Stout, daQihter of Mr. and llld skirt were lrltnmed In Mrs . J. C. Stout, Rt. 2, Bid· lace motifs and seed pearls. well, and Danny Keith The fingertip veil of illusion J..llce, •~ of Mr. and Mrs. was neld in place with a petal Herbert Jus bee. EwiJWton cap of matching lace and waasolemnllled Frlday, Feb. seed pearls . She carried a Z7 at 7: »tn the evening lit ibe colonial bouque!J wltll white Church of God of Prophecy on roses, baby's Drealh, and 0 . J. Willie Rd. pompons witll cascades of The Rev. Jerry Neal orchid ribbons. perf<rmed the double ring Johnna Rhodes, close candleiJiht Clll'tiiiOIIY before frl..d of the bride, was mal d ;Jfi al tsr dec ora ted wttfl two of h111or , Her heather pink Jrven-branc;h oandelab<~ ..d• •polyester knit gown featll'ed /"!" 15 lnndl can*labi'um a hllh empite waist. She comprtan1 ·•· ~ dim..• c.. rled a cOlonial bouquet of litooal settlhg. 1111! f!ow~r~ sweetheart ro~~es, carnations, IRld ribbons decwoaling the baby's breath and pompons <:burch carried out the bride's wiUt cascades of ribbon to · color scheme of orchid, pink match Ute gown. il!d white. On:hld ribbons ' Attendants were Linda· f!iarked the famlly pews. McCul ty, cousin of the brlde, • ·Music was provided by in a pink and white jersey Dmlae Denney, cousin of tlle gown, and Mrs . Robin bride . Preceding the Cremeens, friend of the ceremony, Miss Denney· IJ'ide, in a iavender·heather ~ayed "The Wedding Song," polyester knit. They had "Oierish;'' 41 Cloae to You," bouquets of pink roses, ·~c;nme Satll'day Morning," baby's breath, carnations ''lAlve Story" "A Time for afid pompons with cascades US" apd "The Way of lAlve ." of ribbons to match their . $11e also played . the gowns. . lflldltional wedding inarch B!Uy (). McCully n, cilusin IRld recessional. ·of the bride, was rlngbearer. Given In marriage by her He was dressed in a navy falher , the bride was attired polyester knit suit with white ill a gown of white organza boutonniere and carried the over taffeta featuring a scoop ring pillow of orchid slipper neckline, long chan tilly lace satin trimmed in white lace sleeves, empire waistllne and and white satin ribbons tied accented with a lull skirt wi Ill _in lovers knols. ~ed flounce at the bot. Flower girls were Mellayne tern. An attached chapel Nicole Stout sister of tlle FAMOUS NAME CARPETS! ·GREAT TEXTURES! ·GREAT COLORS! ·GREAT VALUES! Mrs. Allen Bailey,. Jr. CoiiiJIIM. Mr. llllley, a graduate of Miss Stout marries Danny Justice ~ :-!•'·W ' • . ! ' : i bride and Stephanie Lynn · rooebuds. Stout, niece of the bride. They Areception was held at tlle were attired in identical c hur c h immediately dresses of full lengtll pink following the ceremony. A polyester knit trimmed in four tier cake created by Mrs. If ybu haven't seen our display of double while lace. They carried Jimmy Patterson was topped · wides and modular homes you are missing baskels of assorted colors of wiUt Ute traditional bride and something. That something is the new Pentflowers and two white doves. groom wiUt violet nosegays house series 24x56 home complete with the Paul Cremeens of Rl. I on the sides of the layers and glamorous island kitchen, 3 BR, 2 full baths, Bidwell, Served ;15 best man . doves and pink rosebuds and carpeted throughout. The exterior of , Ushers were Nick Robinette topping each layer. The cake this home is beautiful with the decorating and Mark McCWty . The also feat ured purple belts. entry way and dormer on the front. groom and groomsmen wore The bride 's table was Stop in and see this FHA approved home. dark blue crushed velvet covered with a ·while tuxedoes . tablecloth and pink and In charge of tlle aisle lavender crepe paper en-runners were Mark twined around the edge of the O'emeens and Colby Me- table. Traditional wedding Claskey, friends of the " bells hun g directly over tlle groom. cake. The cake was served by For her .. daughter's wed· Mrs. Pamela Stout , siste-in· ding Mrs. Stout chose-a gown lajYt>f the bride and Mrs, of · light blue and whi le{"''lfielma Rippiloe, DWlbat , W. "QUALITY ALWAYS' < polyester. Her shoulder '\Va. Presiding at the punch corsage · .was of · while Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs .• Sat .. 9-7:30. rosebuds. bowls were Vicki George, " .Wednesday-Friday 9:00-9:00, Sunday qosed "' Pomeroy 992'7034 Ohio Mrs. Justice was dressed in Brenda Runyon, • Tanya Pearl Ash. 992·3323, navy aild white. She also Robinson and Mrs. ·sand! . Roger Davis, '192-7671 wore a corsage of white Brown, sister of the groom,. Hurricane, W. Va. Mrs. Opal Phillips and Mrs. Sopha Philiips, aunts of the bride, were in charge of coffee serving. Guests were registered by Verna K. Weddington and Debbie K. Denney, cousin of the tiride. Rice was distributed by Robin George and Rill~ K. George, also cousins of the bride. For a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. and the Smoky Mountains, the new Mrs. Justice changed into a rust sweater knit lop with matching pants. The bride is a 1975 graduate of North Galiia High School. Mr. Justice is a graduate of East Bank High School, East Bank, W. Va. in 1972 and Jackson Manpower Center, Jackson in the school of structural drafting. He is now • employed al Ohio Valley Coal , In~ .. Wesl Columbia, W. Va. Out-<Jf-town guests at the wedding included: Mr. and SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY • Mrs . Wayne A. McCully and 10:00 AM TO 10:00 PM dsughter, Laura, Columbus ; • Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brown • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY and children, Tracey and Eric of Hurricane and Mr. 10:00 AM TO 12:00 AM and Mrs . Ovie Allen Rippietoe of Dunbar , W. Va . ' ~Quality . Prices Effective • • SNtlng for 70 In ~ur air condJtioned dining room or use our · drive throu9h v,:indo'fY for ,take home orders. • ' • Plenty of" parking adjacent to the cookshoppe. ' '"" I ' ' . . '· SALE PLANNED RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Easiern Star, will hold a rummage and bake sate on Friday and ' Saturday at the recreational building in Rarine beginning at 9 a.m. both days. COUNl';t ' ' ..••,. HOMECOMING SLATED GUYSVILLE - The annual homecoming of lhe Guysville Ccmmunily OlurCh will be . held on SWlday, Aug. 15, at Wilson Park on Stale Route 50. There will be ~ basket dinner at 12: 30 p.m. and an afternoon service . at 2 p.m. With Rev . Jam es Fee, McArthur, speaking . The Gospel Tones Quartet · of Chesler will present vocal music. · SHANNONSCHOLDERER ' were Shannon's great~ grandfather, William Scholderer , his great· grandmother, Mrs. Mary Doddridge, and great-aunts, Mrs. Mary Scholderer and Mrs. Thelma Smeigh, Columbus. ' August SpeciBl Budget Body Permanents 3 LB. OR MORE '10.00 Kay's .Beauty Saloo GROUND BEEF•••• 169 N. Second St. Middleport, o. Phone 992-2725 Frost•Ciear REFRIGERATOR RED OR WHITE GRAPES .... ~~: cu. ft . Model 85-364 " 10 Year Warranty 14 TIDE DETERGENT 5 LB. 4 oz. White-Avocado-Harvest Gold • JUST $3}8 I FREEZER ELF CATSUP ~~~fi 4. ~ ~ $1 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer ExpiresB-14-76 STRAWBER · PRESERVES SUPER VALU 32 oz. 89e W/C Limifl Per Customer Good oilly AI Powell's Offer Expires 8-14·76 25.3 cu. ft . Model F H-25M6 FEATURING: Lift oul basket Adjustable dividers Lock · with pop-out safety key Defrost drain ·msr -'388 :· RIDENOUR Racine. 0. 949-2020 MYSTERY w;r SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! TV & ~pliance Gas rvice Chester. 0. 985-3307 • . W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 8-14-76 W/T ' '. . . .. Thru August 14th 298 SECOND ST. food with a minimum of waiting . 446-2779 NEARti, ROEBUCK ANV (;0. · Store Hours 8A.M.·10 P.M. Mon.- Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday , FEATUiliNG ' 24 Hour Service ~ OPEN • ,, ~ POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs . Jay tracy, Pomeroy, are announcing the birUt of a seven poW1d, five OW1ce oon, Jeffrey Wayne, on Aug. I at Pleasant Valley HospitaL Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P.O. -lohnson, Mason, W. Va. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Pal Tracy, Rt. 2, P<meroy. Maternal greatgrandmother .is Mrs. Rena Johnson, New Haven . Mr. and Mrs. Tracy have anoUter son, Stephen , 6. ... •• ' '" •• Mr. ·and Mrs. Danny K. justice New arrivals .. 0 WELL'S �Nuptial vows read in june .ce-,. ...... ' GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church was the setUng for the Sunday , June 'n wedding of Carla LyM Rice and Dana Earl Mink. Rev. Timothy Heaton 'officiated at the 2:30 p.m. double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Rice Jr. of · Gallipolis, and the grl)om is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Mink, of GaUipclis. Prenuptial music was presented by Mrs. Edie Ross, organist. Soloists were Lani and Stephanie Ros. ..The tride and groom's selections were: 'SlnceYou'veAsked'', "Time In a Bottle", "Color My World", "We 've Only 1 I going north. · MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS School Boosters meeting 7 p.m . Monday at school; room mothers needed and carnival plans to be started . ' SOUTHERN Athleti c Boosters Monday, 8:30p.m . MARRIED - Miss Frances Wells, daughter of Mr . . at the high school. Plans for football season will be and Mrs. Chester E. Wells, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Paul F. Thomas, son of Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, Rt. ), Middleport, di sc ussed. exchanged wedding vows in a single ring ceremony at 7:30 11JESDAY P·~ · on Aug. 2 at tbe Wells home. The Rev. Eldon Blake THOSE persons interested • offtciated at tlle wedding. Tbe couple resides at Rt. 1, in the fight ·against antiMiddleport. The new Mrs. Thomas, a 1971 graduate of hunting groups are 'wged ·. w Eastern High School, is employed with tbe Meigs Co!lllty attend a meeting in Jackson Jl?ard of Elections. Thomas, a 1968 graduate of Meigs Thesday at the Memorial Htgh School spent six years in tbe U. S. Navy and is now Building , 7:30 p.m. Anyone employed at Meigs Mine No. 3. interes ted in protecting the right to hunt , fish and trap is inviled . · "'=*CiY!.~~~X«:· WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dollie Hayes, CROWN CITY - Mr. and Workshop · on flower Mrs. Lee Montgomery , arranging for the Meigs Crown City, are announcing County Fair with each the engagement and apmember to display and exproaching marriage of their SUNDAY plain construction.of a flower daughter, Jean, to Jerry M E E T I N G F arrangement. Ruth Moore Sanders, son of the !ale Dr. 0 James Sanders . · A late Southeastern Ohio Black 'will have . the ecology on preserving September wedding is being Lung Assn., I p.m. Sunday at message waler. planned. recreation room of Jack 's Ciub, int.!rsection of Roules FAIRPLAY CHAPEL, 7:30 143 and 7. Election of officers Thesday ml!<!ting with all and room ·will be open one churches and singers invited. hour before , meeting hour. Chapel is locat.e<l on Meigs Anyone from Ohio or West County road I, off Sta~ Route Virginia is invited to attend . . 325 or 124. Rev. Tbereon Durham is pastor. The ANNUAL 41st Parker evening will feature a special Reunion Sunday at Tuppers speaker. Plains School. Basket dinner ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 at 12:30 P:m. p.m. Tuesday meeting w GREEN-OGDIN-Caster · vacate the hall for Ute Meigs reunion al Columbia Olapel County Fair. Church near Point Rock on Route 689 Sunday willl basket WEDNESDAY dinner at noon. ANNUAL EBLIN family . SENIOR Citizens Garden reunion, Sunday, 1 p.m . at Gub Wednesday at 1 p m Bring heavy cord 1· · · State Park on Rl. 33, on Jell mac or rame. l Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Thomas . ' Couple ·to wed· Sociar· Calendar Engaging Rings Your Altar • • '• @umbia Columbia diamonds from 1200 • • TAWNEY JEWELERS _, 422 Second Ave. . Getting settled · made simple. Ntw·town dilemmos fade aHor a WELCOM£ WAGON nil. As your Hostau, It's my job to help you make tho most of ~ur- nt1~borhood. Our alioppina areas. ' Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of fltts to save you time and money. Plus a basket of 1ifts for your family I'll be listonln1 for your call. · 'l.W~~~ll Gallipolis, Ohio •\• .o d''""wd on ,\'('j'('fl/('('0 TERESA BIHL AUGUST COAT SALE Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio SAVE UP TO 15% NOW THRU AUG. 31ST • •Wool •RabbH &Lambs Fur •Denim •Nylon Ski •All Weather Hand, Qne Htart ", "The Wedding Song" , an~ the tradllio~al wedding march. "The Lord's Prayer" was s111g in an appropriate place in the ceremony. Viewed by relatives and guests , the allar was enhanced by large branched candelabra and pots of palm greenery. The bride 's favorite color of pink was used in hows throughout the chll'ch . A double kneeler was used in the ceremony and the parents pews were decorate<! with single candelabra. Escorted to the altar ~y her lather, tlle bride wor" a gown of angel silk organza and venise lac.e . Venise lace enhan ced the empire waistline, gentle scoop neckline, and full bishop sleeves. Accenting tile scooped neckline was a wedding band of venise lace arolf\d Ute bride's neck. A motif of lace graced llle Alined skirt, hemline and chapel length train. She chose a chapelienglll camelot veil of sheer illusion and venise lace. The bride carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, while baby's breath, and greenery, accented with pink and white laced streamers. Her only jewelry was diamond earrings given w her by the groom. Her attendants wore pastel gowns of chiffon fashioned with V-shaped necklines, ruffled capelet sleeves and collar witll the ruffle exlending down llle front of tlle gown to lhe flounced hemline. Ellen Sa111ders, sister of Ute tride, was Ute matron-ilfhonor wearing pink, and Chris Buc ci was mad-of· honor wearing mint green. Bridesmaids included Cindy Mink in yellow, Becky Naskey in blue, and Cindy Smith in apricot. They wore piclll'e hats matching the colors of their gowns. Baskets of summer flowers were carried by the attendants accented with lace and rii>bons w match their gowns. The llowergirls were twin Sisters. Becky and Betsy Irwin, cousins of llle groom. They wore long dresses witll sprays of pastel flowers overlaid with white voil and they carried 1 while lace baskets filled with pink rose petals. The bride's mother, Mrs. Rice, chose a princess style gown of mint green. The double knit was accompanied by a jacket d mint chilfon enhanced with embroidered pastel Dowers. Her corsage was a large while orchid with mint green ribbons. Mrs. Mink wore a gown of raspberry pink crepe with a Vnecldine. Empire waist and cQffs were accented by lace and rllineswnes. Sle wore a corsage of white cymbidium \I'Chids and pink rosebuds . Sandy Brown arid Cindy Roush, friends of the bride and groom, registered the guests. -The groom's best man was Jeff Fulkerson, while Dean Epling, Mark Kiesling, Rick Carter and Randy Rice served as ushers; Kyle Saunders, nephew of the · ll'ide, aerved as ringbearet. All were atUred In beige tuxecjos trimmed with beige satin and ruflled shirts. The groom and best man wore boutonnieres f1l pink rosebuds and white baby's breath. Ushers wore carnations of pastel colors matching the attendants gowns and the ringbearer wore a pink and while carnation. ' A reception honoring the lHE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY LEAR. COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING AT ... $7995 LEAR Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelton ' Keltqn-Stanley married in chapel ·' Mr. and )Wrs. DatuJ E Mink couple was held immediately following the ceremony in the church dining hall. The center of the bride's table was a Ugh !fountain with pink water complementing a tllree-tierwedding cake with white icing and pink rosebuds . Two staircases were formed with pink can dies, rosebuds and greenery . The cake was baked by Mrs. Denver Walker. Two crystal candle hclders were on eilller side of the cake holding 'pink candles. Pink punch, homemade butler mints and nuts were served by Jo Ann Wiggleswar lh , Debbie Carhart, Jayne Wade and Elizabeth Martin . The table was ccvered with a while linen tablecloth. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthw Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles RusseD and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice, John and David., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rice, Terri and Joey, Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Sa111ders and Lee AM, Robert Ackennan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winle.rs and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Estel Burris, Mr.andMrs. Leonard Ball and Lori, Mrs. Olive Ball , Mrs. Steven Tresemider, Mr. and Mrs. ATHENS - Mr. and Mrs. Michael John Kelton are How.,d Ball, Mts, William residing in Alben$ following a Kale, Mr; and Mrs. llu'ry winter wedding in Helen Wat\5, .Mary, Carol, · Lynn . Mauck Galbreath Ch'apel. The bride, formerly Miss AMe, and Andy, Mr. and Brenda K. Stanley, is the Mrs. Edward ~arks an.d Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Dana T. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Charles, John, John Frederick Stanley of Rt. Andrew .m Olris, Mr. and 2, Albany. The ll'idegroom is Mrs . Ilam!U Sp8fks, all of the son of Mrs. Anne Kelwn and William D. Kelton, both CclliDbUB. Mr. and Mrs . . Charles of Athens. The candlelight ·ceremony Boldoser, Todd and · Lydia, was performed by the Rev. Lall'elvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bubenoer. Nuptial music Gene lllialels, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Green, was provided by Eugene Larry and Randy, Kettering; Wickstrom, organist. Given in marriage by her Mr. and Mrs. George Watts, parents, the bride wore a Obel.t; Mr ..and Mrs. William Haftorig, Cindy and Glenn, Allron; Mrs. Glen Daniels; Cuyahoga Falls ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes, Rick and Ginger, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells, CircleYIIle. The bride, a 197~ graduate of Gilllla Academy HiRh Scl)oolls presenUy employed as a teller for The Ohio Valley Blllk Co. 'lbe groom is a 1973 gracluale of Gallia Academy 'High SciloOl and a 1976 graduate· of Rio , Grande College witll 811 l!siociate of arts in business admiDIIIntion. :DaenewMr. and Mrs. Mink spent IIMir honeymoon in Williamlblrg, Va. and are now residing in Gallipolis. gown of terra cotta super suede. She wore a matching picture hat banded with fresh flowers. The bride carried a cascade of bouquet roses, heather and baby's breath. Miss Barbara Fultz of Middleport, maid of honor, wore a gown of white polyester satin with a sccop . neckline and carried a multicolored houqueC. · Keith Chapman of Athens served as best man . UShers were Tim Kelwn, brother oi the ~room, arid Brent Stanley, brother of Ute bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Baker Center. RIO GRANDE - The Practical Nursing School of the Buckeye Hills Career £enter, under administration. of Supt. Clarence Thompson has a~Ued 1<1' accreditation to the National A4aociation for Pnctlcal Nurse EducaUon and SerVIce, Inc., New Y<l'l, N. Y. . Mrs. Helen Shields, R.N., Goordinatot, with the schbol'a• faculty; Janice Luman, R.N. and Sherrlann Wood, R.N ., will process the self evaluatllfn together with materiall selec~ according w Instruction by the ac· credi ling body. Accredlta tlon of the Practical N~rsing School will give the school national recognition as · being · of .superior quality and permit students to apply lor Federal Grants, West Virginia Stale Institutional Loans, and Ohio Student Loans. ' MARK HAWK, left,. lind. Steve 'Ellis, sharpen axes which must be well maintained lor the lhinniflli ,. stands at the youtll camp. • • • Mrs. Lyons' GALLIPOLIS · Mrs. Erma Lyons, 644 Second five., veleranautomatic tape puncher for the Ohio Valley ' ~ublishing Company, was hsted in good condition Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center where she was admitted following an accident while returning to .work at the Gallipolis Tribune Friday afternoon. . Wben Mrs. Lyons, holding a soft drink bottle, tripped ana fell the bottle broke, severely lacerat.ing her tell wrist. . · Larry Boyer, · assistant publisher for the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, administered first aid , with a belt tourniquet to stop the bleeding before the Gallia County Volunteers arrived. GALUPOLIS - Sherman . Lee Gordon, 18, Gallipolis; . RICK GILMORE, LEFT, work leader, and Charles (Chuck) Stearns, camp director, plan work project at Shade Rjver Forest Youth Ccnservation Camp. • .r-------------------------- : I Area Deaths RAY MONO RUTT GALLIPOLIS - Raymond • Rutt, 72, a resident of 449 Jackson Pike, died at 5:40 p.m . Friday In Holzer Medlcla Center. Mr. RuH, a retired auto ELMER WHITTINGTON RUTLAND Elmer Whittington , 65, Rutland, died was charged with DWI ear l y Saturday morning at following an accident Friday Veterans Memorial Hospi tal at 821 Fourth Ave. follow ing a short il lnes s. Arrangements will be an City police said lhe Gordon nounced later by the Walker mect1anic. re. s ided more 1han car struc.k a parked vehicle 50 years in Cleveland ; the ·F"uneral Home in Rutla nd. owned by ~ohn E. GArnes of last two years at the home of Gallipolis . There was his sister, Mrs. Melv fn Smeltzer, Galli pol is. mod~rale damage. He was born in Walnut Beverly A. Gallimore, 19, Jwp., on May 20, 1904, son of Blackfork, was cited to the late William and Stel la Municipal Court lor failure to Lloyd Rutt. He is surv ived by one yield the rigiU of way following an ·accident Friday brother, Wymond Rutt, RIO GRANDE - The Cadmus, and one sis-ter, Mrs . on Spruce St. and Third Ave. Melvin (Berllnal Smeltzer. Guidan~ Departmem of the City · police said the Jackson PikE!! A brother , Buckeye Hills Career Center Gallimore car pulled into the Millard Ivan Rutt. precedd has aJ)nounced openings for pa til 6f a vehicle opera led by him in death in 1924. Funeral services will be juni<l' students in Agricultw·e Charles Vance Baker, 73, held at Willis Funeral Home 2 Business, Office Data Ar· Gallipolis. Moderate damage p.m. Monday with Rev . counting , Home and ComChalmer P. Conley of. . munity and Dralling. resulted. · , Another mishap occwred flclatlng . Program ar eas with Burial will follow in Olive on Second Ave. and Pine St. Cemetery. Cadmus . Friends openings for senior students where an auto diiven by may call at the funeral home are Home and Qmununily, Curtis Hamilton, 36, from 2· 4 and 7.9 p.m. Sunday. Draf ting , Office Machin es Gallipolis , traveling north Duplication and Office Data struek the left side of a car Accounting. Junior or senior operated by Elsa Joyce students wishing more inHarrington, 35, Gallipolis . - - - - - - - - - - . formation may call the Guidance Office at 24:;.5335 hiStory. Ext . 221. School will begin at Dean W. Jeffe(s, general Buckeye Hills Aug. 30. chairman, said ~ first hall earnings of the Cclwnbus- FOUR NAMED RECORD PROFITS COLUMBUS (UPI) - based financial services finn COLUMJ!US (UP! )- Four Nationwide Corp. says "the were $10,740,000, or $1.05 per persons were named Friday effects of sustained share, compared with by Gov. James A. Rhodes economic recovery, now well $6,121 ,000 a year earlier .' Friday to the newly formed Into its secmd year," helped Second quarter net income Ohio Nursing Home the finn to record Its most' was $5,4~2,000, up :n from a Commission. • profitable six months in year earlier. They are William M. Dieiz junion-: noted ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bias of Vinton are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Fay to Thomas Edward Allle son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Allie of Gallipolis. The bride~lect a 1972 graduate of North Gallla High School, is employed by Holzer Medical Center, Her fiance, a 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Is employed by The GaWpolla State Institute. Weddlngplalllarelncomplete. Ka~uga UMW has August meeting recen~ly I J .. • '"·- ~ ~ """""r:· ~ i" . ...' ,.. _ ~~ ;;·w:"-oooi_ • ~ ... ' {~ - OPEN HOUSE PLANNED - Mi'. aild Mrs Roy Burger Rt. 2, Bidwell, will celebrate their 3llb ~anniversarY wltllan open house from 2to 5 p.m. s......,, Aug. 11, In their home. Mrs. Bur1eril theiiii'IIHI' Mary ....URI!e. 'lbe couple has five children: MN. Hit (CarGill 14Pet Mt lterlil1c · Mrs. Roger (Lll'ldl) Deel, (Joyce) Twyman, Ewlnslon; Mrs. Pat (Paida) lfout, Dover New Hampshire, and Kris , at home. · They have ;.ven greandchUdren. . , All relatives and friends are Invited. v-.,, 'BoJi (Formerly Grovers Studio) . AUG. 6th THRU 12th PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY JE.~~f. .. •711$. ". ' Galpolis, --- ttC. ,, KANAUGA - The August meeting of the Kanauga United Me.lhodlst Women war held at lhe home of Mrs. Audrey Brownell. Opening song was "Sweet Hour of Prayer," with prayer by Lena Mae Ralke. Roll caD was answered by scriplure verse beginning willl the letter, 'A'. Scripture was I Thesaaloniana ~~ 14-23 read by Emma Spencer, Reading• on prayer were given by Pins Ward, Virginia Roush, Evelyn Rothgeb and Audrey Brownell. Questions from the Question box were Biked by Florence Allen with Bible questlona fumislled by Mary Shamblin. Bible Study was I Peter I willl benediction by Etllel Wright. Seventy:tfx slck·calls reported. The birthdays of Mary Shamblin, Audrey Brownell and Virginia Roush were oblerved. Money was e~lleeted,; from • carcb, llavorlnfl ind Upper Room. · Refreslunentil were aerved by the hoateas 818isted by Pina Ward. They consisted of chicken sandwiches, salad • pula w chlpe and cold drinks. Grace was given by Emma Spencer . Present were Florence Allen, Lena Mae Raike, Ethel Wright, Evelyn Rolhgeb, Pina Ward, Emma Spencer and VIrginia Roush . The next meeting will be with Virgl,nia Roush Sept. 2. Social Calendar : ' . 11JESDAV REGULAR MEETING Chapter 53, D.A.V., for Tuesday canl:elled. Instead 8 jlicni~ will be held at 6 p.m. at F<l'est Acres Park. Those attending are to take 8 covered dish, In case of rain picnic,wiU be held at Chapte; Hm~e.. . ,. · WEDNESDAY ., POMlilROY Youtll Blllleball Leque picnic and swl~m~tng party, Royal Oak P.. k, 6 p.m: Hot dogs and beverage furmshed. Each family bring covered dish and table service. Fee of 50 cents to swim. CRAIG SMITH, Teresa Ed)O·ard s and Doana Harper chop aw~y branches of a 1&. yeal'old red pine stand at Shade River Forest and carry wood from trees removed to a pile which wUJ be used for fire wood at nearby Forked Run State Park. o' Camps of 30s are returned wrist is cut Driver charged with DWI in . wake of wreck Brenda Fay Bias ~f pine · PRUNING A PINE stand deep in Sbade River Forest are camp enrollees, Birna Mathews, Avia BilleD, Dlanll Benedum; and Dla111 Neece. Opelfings for ·STUDIO 11 mile wtst of Holztr Medlcol C•·,ter on U.S. Rt. m Ope: ·'"·- Sat. 1o.s T•ll 8 on 1 ·s. 11 - TheSwlday Times - Sentlnel,&nlay, AU&. 1,1971 PN school asking • ratiJlg Just Begwa", '•If", i'()ne Spring Valley Pla'za Gallipolis, Ohio LAYA~AY I • 10 - TheSWJdeY Times-Sentinel,S!lllday,Aug:8,1976 ' a program also is for fem•ies . conservation of soil, erosion ' Opera lion of the YCC in ' control, waler )Tlanagemenl Meigs County has bee n and other conse rvation carried out in .two four-week ·mea sures to the youn g • sess1ons WJth 23 enrollees for people. The other 30 hours per By Bob Hoefiich the first session inclu~ing fi ve week are spent in work 1 REEDSVILLE - Although girls and 18 boys, and 24 projects. Sa.fely is stressed .a{ we have come a long way, the " enrollees in the second all times and certain pieces of Three·C camps (CCC) sesston ( 10 girls and 14 bOys) equipment are forbidden for concept of the la te Franklin which. concludes AUg. 13. use by the enrollees. · 0 . Roose velt to combat Home base is the Shade River During work projects this depression is still around . Stale Forest, although th~ summer campers have Today's concept of the young people have done some thinned a nd pruned pin e Three-C is the Young Con- work in Athens County. £lands , pic ked up litter , servalion Camp which has Enrollees or "campers", as hauled and slacked· mulch been carried out in Meigs they are termed in · th e' elearcd trails at Gifford Stau; County Ihi s summer . In operation, range from 15lo 18· Park Forest, put in culver ts contrast, however, to the ye ar~ of age and reportto lh~ · for' road upkeep , cleared Three-C camp of yesteryear non·residenl camp fr om 8 foresl roadsandassisled with is the fa ct that today 's a.m. to 4:30 p·.m., live days a . maintenanc.e work at adweek. The young people joining Forked Run Park. were selected by a COTllpuler · For their 40 hours service in Washington, D.C.. w, al· each young person receive~ tend, spend 10. hows of their $13.20 a day - also a far cry Gallia County 40 hour week in training and fr om the renumeration District Library educa lion. • · received .by the young men New Books Released Speakers come to tile forest who were · enrolled in the Aug. 5,1!116 distr ict hea<fquarters and Three-C camps of the 1930s. • speak on safety, wildlife, · Besides the work projects • Fiction ·.. Time of t he Four1h Horseman'' by Chelsea Yarbro; "A Rose for Ana Maria '' by Frank Yerby; "The Visions of Esmaree " by Elna Stone; "Th e Dreaming Swimm er " by Eli sabeth .' Ogilvie; "Far me r" by Jim Harrison . • NON-FICI'!Oi'\ "Finding my Father" by Rod McKuen: ''The Uses of Enc hantment" by Bruno Bettelheim ; "Car olina Home Gardener '' by Chris Fl<l'ance: "HAll Would Have 0 Startled Col umbus" by Richard Armour ; "Sons A78X13 __ _. _______ '19.00 Come & Go, Mothers Hang In Forever " by William Saroyan. 078X13 --.:..---'---:-- · 20.00 " Kn ot craft" bv Allan Macfar lan ; ···The Grea t E78X14---.-.:.--:---· 2 4.00 Garbo" by Robert Payne ; . "Jefferson" by Page Smit h; "The House on Garibaldi F78X14---:..~-:----- · 25.00 Street" by lsser Hare! : · ~The . • i Trans Alask a Pipeline',' by G 78X 14--::. -------27.00 Lawrence Allen. • STRATTON PREMIUM 4 PLY POLYESTER ... •' of Hinckley and Ray L. Dean of Salem, representing the public; Erie E. Murpbey of Payne, r,epresenting the philanthropic nursing homes industry: and Herbert E. Arfman of Salem , representing the proprietary .nursing homes industry. H 78X14 .:..---------28.00 G78X15----------- 24.00 * H 78X15----------29.00* * ,. : 1 L-COMMERCIA Streakless Milchine Wall Washing Upholsterv · Windows . Floors 1 Complete Line of ... 1 Cleaning Equipment & 'supplies : ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE : FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES patient informa1 wn and heart signal s to medi car pr ofe ssional s, who then advise what treatment is necessary. In addition to "regul ar" en1ergency treatment, the hospital can prescribe car· mac medications, electrical countershock or other measures to save a life while Ute patient is lying where they were striken, as well as enroule to the hoapilal . These emergency serviCes have nev<'r been previously '"·wiable in this area . Each paramedic begins as an Emergency Medical Technician rEMT ) and must complete over 115 hoW's of additi onal training and be individually certified by a traini11g physician. WINTER TIRES MAY BE SCARCE THIS WINTER. GET THESE SIZES NOW AT RETREAD PRICES! FULL 4 PLY C78X14-----·•14.00 E78X 14 ------'15.00 F78X14 ______ , 16•00 F78X15------•14.00 G78X15·-----•1a.oo . FEDERAl TAX INCLUDED L 78X15-7--------31.00 * First line 4 p~ poly .G78Xl4 PREMIUM 4 PlY POLYESTER * * Centennial 00 PREMIUM 2 PLUS 2 L 78X15 31.00 WHITE LETtERED .60's & 70's .SERIES TIRES PASSENGER CAR RETREADS & CLEARANCE PRICED! •HEAVY DUTY SHOC~S - I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. t ~----------------- - --------1 I All TIRES MOUNTED, BALANCED J 7BX1S----------3o.oo F78X14 25.00 ,. ' ·'II GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE. ALL MERCHANDISE PRICED TO SELL · • contract with the Ohio Valley professionalism ... second Health Services Foundation Ill none," Anderson observed of Alllens. Ohio. the "paramedic training The study was requested by program . .. is gea'red I he U.S. Department of to ward obtaining the highest ~Jealth, Education and standard of emergency Welfare under contract with care " , and the •·system the Foundation for providing design should become a the federal government a standard .. . whi ch many (other areas) will emulate." rll'al EMS project. According to Dr . An· The SEOEMS coronary syslem is the nation 's first derson 's report, 60 per cent of rural paramedic program the heart patients treated by using radio transmission of lhe SEOEMS coronary patients ' heart signals system were saved from (called telemetry) . further cardiac damage once Operating in Lawrence the paramedics reached County since November, 19'75, them, and four were revived PHI C<lR is presently In the whOse hearts had stopped jrocess of expanding inw the completely. other SEOEMS service Under the new program, areas. . paramedics, in direct radio Noting lhai SEOEMS contact with a hospfial displays ·'a degree ul coronary care unit, transmit there are after hour recreational progra'ms with participation on a voluntary basis. Ohio has 15 of the camps . operating thi s summer, 10 being state camps of six of these being resident camps and four non-resident such as at Forked Run State Forest. The local camp is under the direction of Charles (Chuck ) Slearns, a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School aild a 1973 graduate of a two-r.ear forestry course at Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, ih 1973. Dan a Benjamin is tt,e environmental awarfn CSS in struc t or , a rra nging programs ~nd speakers lor the campellS': Work leaders who pian and su!)!!rvise the projects .are Beth Benedict and Rick Gilmore. In cidentall y, there ' s equality at the camp . Boy and girl enrollees receive equal pay and perform equal work. BEND TIRE CENTER Some would be dead except for SEOEMS GALUPOLIS - Although ~ they are allve. today, some area resldenis would now be dead from heart attacks • except for the new telemetryparamedic system of 'the • Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services, Inc ., (SEOEMS), according w one of America's foremost cardiologists. "There are individuals who tl'e alive loday because of the professionalism of the paramedics, nurses and physicians supporting the system" said Dt. Gary Anderson of the Hahnemann Medical College and Hoapital of Ph !lade Iph ia . Dr. Andersm has co~leted an evaluation study of the SEOEMS Pre-Hospital Intensive Coronary Care ( PHICOR) system under a • CASH & CARRY 16.00 e5" s.EALED BEAM HE'ADLIGHTS- CASH & CARRY '1.50 ALL MERCHANDISE ORDERED WILl. REQUIRE 25% DEPOSIT. OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST- ,TRUCK TIRES eTRUCK RETREADS ePRICED TO MOVE BEND TIRE CENTER OIII .U.S. 33 IN MASON, W.VA. 304-77.3-5881 �Nuptial vows read in june .ce-,. ...... ' GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church was the setUng for the Sunday , June 'n wedding of Carla LyM Rice and Dana Earl Mink. Rev. Timothy Heaton 'officiated at the 2:30 p.m. double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Rice Jr. of · Gallipolis, and the grl)om is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Mink, of GaUipclis. Prenuptial music was presented by Mrs. Edie Ross, organist. Soloists were Lani and Stephanie Ros. ..The tride and groom's selections were: 'SlnceYou'veAsked'', "Time In a Bottle", "Color My World", "We 've Only 1 I going north. · MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS School Boosters meeting 7 p.m . Monday at school; room mothers needed and carnival plans to be started . ' SOUTHERN Athleti c Boosters Monday, 8:30p.m . MARRIED - Miss Frances Wells, daughter of Mr . . at the high school. Plans for football season will be and Mrs. Chester E. Wells, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Paul F. Thomas, son of Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, Rt. ), Middleport, di sc ussed. exchanged wedding vows in a single ring ceremony at 7:30 11JESDAY P·~ · on Aug. 2 at tbe Wells home. The Rev. Eldon Blake THOSE persons interested • offtciated at tlle wedding. Tbe couple resides at Rt. 1, in the fight ·against antiMiddleport. The new Mrs. Thomas, a 1971 graduate of hunting groups are 'wged ·. w Eastern High School, is employed with tbe Meigs Co!lllty attend a meeting in Jackson Jl?ard of Elections. Thomas, a 1968 graduate of Meigs Thesday at the Memorial Htgh School spent six years in tbe U. S. Navy and is now Building , 7:30 p.m. Anyone employed at Meigs Mine No. 3. interes ted in protecting the right to hunt , fish and trap is inviled . · "'=*CiY!.~~~X«:· WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dollie Hayes, CROWN CITY - Mr. and Workshop · on flower Mrs. Lee Montgomery , arranging for the Meigs Crown City, are announcing County Fair with each the engagement and apmember to display and exproaching marriage of their SUNDAY plain construction.of a flower daughter, Jean, to Jerry M E E T I N G F arrangement. Ruth Moore Sanders, son of the !ale Dr. 0 James Sanders . · A late Southeastern Ohio Black 'will have . the ecology on preserving September wedding is being Lung Assn., I p.m. Sunday at message waler. planned. recreation room of Jack 's Ciub, int.!rsection of Roules FAIRPLAY CHAPEL, 7:30 143 and 7. Election of officers Thesday ml!<!ting with all and room ·will be open one churches and singers invited. hour before , meeting hour. Chapel is locat.e<l on Meigs Anyone from Ohio or West County road I, off Sta~ Route Virginia is invited to attend . . 325 or 124. Rev. Tbereon Durham is pastor. The ANNUAL 41st Parker evening will feature a special Reunion Sunday at Tuppers speaker. Plains School. Basket dinner ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 at 12:30 P:m. p.m. Tuesday meeting w GREEN-OGDIN-Caster · vacate the hall for Ute Meigs reunion al Columbia Olapel County Fair. Church near Point Rock on Route 689 Sunday willl basket WEDNESDAY dinner at noon. ANNUAL EBLIN family . SENIOR Citizens Garden reunion, Sunday, 1 p.m . at Gub Wednesday at 1 p m Bring heavy cord 1· · · State Park on Rl. 33, on Jell mac or rame. l Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Thomas . ' Couple ·to wed· Sociar· Calendar Engaging Rings Your Altar • • '• @umbia Columbia diamonds from 1200 • • TAWNEY JEWELERS _, 422 Second Ave. . Getting settled · made simple. Ntw·town dilemmos fade aHor a WELCOM£ WAGON nil. As your Hostau, It's my job to help you make tho most of ~ur- nt1~borhood. Our alioppina areas. ' Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of fltts to save you time and money. Plus a basket of 1ifts for your family I'll be listonln1 for your call. · 'l.W~~~ll Gallipolis, Ohio •\• .o d''""wd on ,\'('j'('fl/('('0 TERESA BIHL AUGUST COAT SALE Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio SAVE UP TO 15% NOW THRU AUG. 31ST • •Wool •RabbH &Lambs Fur •Denim •Nylon Ski •All Weather Hand, Qne Htart ", "The Wedding Song" , an~ the tradllio~al wedding march. "The Lord's Prayer" was s111g in an appropriate place in the ceremony. Viewed by relatives and guests , the allar was enhanced by large branched candelabra and pots of palm greenery. The bride 's favorite color of pink was used in hows throughout the chll'ch . A double kneeler was used in the ceremony and the parents pews were decorate<! with single candelabra. Escorted to the altar ~y her lather, tlle bride wor" a gown of angel silk organza and venise lac.e . Venise lace enhan ced the empire waistline, gentle scoop neckline, and full bishop sleeves. Accenting tile scooped neckline was a wedding band of venise lace arolf\d Ute bride's neck. A motif of lace graced llle Alined skirt, hemline and chapel length train. She chose a chapelienglll camelot veil of sheer illusion and venise lace. The bride carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, while baby's breath, and greenery, accented with pink and white laced streamers. Her only jewelry was diamond earrings given w her by the groom. Her attendants wore pastel gowns of chiffon fashioned with V-shaped necklines, ruffled capelet sleeves and collar witll the ruffle exlending down llle front of tlle gown to lhe flounced hemline. Ellen Sa111ders, sister of Ute tride, was Ute matron-ilfhonor wearing pink, and Chris Buc ci was mad-of· honor wearing mint green. Bridesmaids included Cindy Mink in yellow, Becky Naskey in blue, and Cindy Smith in apricot. They wore piclll'e hats matching the colors of their gowns. Baskets of summer flowers were carried by the attendants accented with lace and rii>bons w match their gowns. The llowergirls were twin Sisters. Becky and Betsy Irwin, cousins of llle groom. They wore long dresses witll sprays of pastel flowers overlaid with white voil and they carried 1 while lace baskets filled with pink rose petals. The bride's mother, Mrs. Rice, chose a princess style gown of mint green. The double knit was accompanied by a jacket d mint chilfon enhanced with embroidered pastel Dowers. Her corsage was a large while orchid with mint green ribbons. Mrs. Mink wore a gown of raspberry pink crepe with a Vnecldine. Empire waist and cQffs were accented by lace and rllineswnes. Sle wore a corsage of white cymbidium \I'Chids and pink rosebuds . Sandy Brown arid Cindy Roush, friends of the bride and groom, registered the guests. -The groom's best man was Jeff Fulkerson, while Dean Epling, Mark Kiesling, Rick Carter and Randy Rice served as ushers; Kyle Saunders, nephew of the · ll'ide, aerved as ringbearet. All were atUred In beige tuxecjos trimmed with beige satin and ruflled shirts. The groom and best man wore boutonnieres f1l pink rosebuds and white baby's breath. Ushers wore carnations of pastel colors matching the attendants gowns and the ringbearer wore a pink and while carnation. ' A reception honoring the lHE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY LEAR. COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING AT ... $7995 LEAR Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelton ' Keltqn-Stanley married in chapel ·' Mr. and )Wrs. DatuJ E Mink couple was held immediately following the ceremony in the church dining hall. The center of the bride's table was a Ugh !fountain with pink water complementing a tllree-tierwedding cake with white icing and pink rosebuds . Two staircases were formed with pink can dies, rosebuds and greenery . The cake was baked by Mrs. Denver Walker. Two crystal candle hclders were on eilller side of the cake holding 'pink candles. Pink punch, homemade butler mints and nuts were served by Jo Ann Wiggleswar lh , Debbie Carhart, Jayne Wade and Elizabeth Martin . The table was ccvered with a while linen tablecloth. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthw Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles RusseD and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice, John and David., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rice, Terri and Joey, Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Sa111ders and Lee AM, Robert Ackennan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winle.rs and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Estel Burris, Mr.andMrs. Leonard Ball and Lori, Mrs. Olive Ball , Mrs. Steven Tresemider, Mr. and Mrs. ATHENS - Mr. and Mrs. Michael John Kelton are How.,d Ball, Mts, William residing in Alben$ following a Kale, Mr; and Mrs. llu'ry winter wedding in Helen Wat\5, .Mary, Carol, · Lynn . Mauck Galbreath Ch'apel. The bride, formerly Miss AMe, and Andy, Mr. and Brenda K. Stanley, is the Mrs. Edward ~arks an.d Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Dana T. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Charles, John, John Frederick Stanley of Rt. Andrew .m Olris, Mr. and 2, Albany. The ll'idegroom is Mrs . Ilam!U Sp8fks, all of the son of Mrs. Anne Kelwn and William D. Kelton, both CclliDbUB. Mr. and Mrs . . Charles of Athens. The candlelight ·ceremony Boldoser, Todd and · Lydia, was performed by the Rev. Lall'elvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bubenoer. Nuptial music Gene lllialels, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Green, was provided by Eugene Larry and Randy, Kettering; Wickstrom, organist. Given in marriage by her Mr. and Mrs. George Watts, parents, the bride wore a Obel.t; Mr ..and Mrs. William Haftorig, Cindy and Glenn, Allron; Mrs. Glen Daniels; Cuyahoga Falls ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes, Rick and Ginger, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells, CircleYIIle. The bride, a 197~ graduate of Gilllla Academy HiRh Scl)oolls presenUy employed as a teller for The Ohio Valley Blllk Co. 'lbe groom is a 1973 gracluale of Gallia Academy 'High SciloOl and a 1976 graduate· of Rio , Grande College witll 811 l!siociate of arts in business admiDIIIntion. :DaenewMr. and Mrs. Mink spent IIMir honeymoon in Williamlblrg, Va. and are now residing in Gallipolis. gown of terra cotta super suede. She wore a matching picture hat banded with fresh flowers. The bride carried a cascade of bouquet roses, heather and baby's breath. Miss Barbara Fultz of Middleport, maid of honor, wore a gown of white polyester satin with a sccop . neckline and carried a multicolored houqueC. · Keith Chapman of Athens served as best man . UShers were Tim Kelwn, brother oi the ~room, arid Brent Stanley, brother of Ute bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Baker Center. RIO GRANDE - The Practical Nursing School of the Buckeye Hills Career £enter, under administration. of Supt. Clarence Thompson has a~Ued 1<1' accreditation to the National A4aociation for Pnctlcal Nurse EducaUon and SerVIce, Inc., New Y<l'l, N. Y. . Mrs. Helen Shields, R.N., Goordinatot, with the schbol'a• faculty; Janice Luman, R.N. and Sherrlann Wood, R.N ., will process the self evaluatllfn together with materiall selec~ according w Instruction by the ac· credi ling body. Accredlta tlon of the Practical N~rsing School will give the school national recognition as · being · of .superior quality and permit students to apply lor Federal Grants, West Virginia Stale Institutional Loans, and Ohio Student Loans. ' MARK HAWK, left,. lind. Steve 'Ellis, sharpen axes which must be well maintained lor the lhinniflli ,. stands at the youtll camp. • • • Mrs. Lyons' GALLIPOLIS · Mrs. Erma Lyons, 644 Second five., veleranautomatic tape puncher for the Ohio Valley ' ~ublishing Company, was hsted in good condition Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center where she was admitted following an accident while returning to .work at the Gallipolis Tribune Friday afternoon. . Wben Mrs. Lyons, holding a soft drink bottle, tripped ana fell the bottle broke, severely lacerat.ing her tell wrist. . · Larry Boyer, · assistant publisher for the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, administered first aid , with a belt tourniquet to stop the bleeding before the Gallia County Volunteers arrived. GALUPOLIS - Sherman . Lee Gordon, 18, Gallipolis; . RICK GILMORE, LEFT, work leader, and Charles (Chuck) Stearns, camp director, plan work project at Shade Rjver Forest Youth Ccnservation Camp. • .r-------------------------- : I Area Deaths RAY MONO RUTT GALLIPOLIS - Raymond • Rutt, 72, a resident of 449 Jackson Pike, died at 5:40 p.m . Friday In Holzer Medlcla Center. Mr. RuH, a retired auto ELMER WHITTINGTON RUTLAND Elmer Whittington , 65, Rutland, died was charged with DWI ear l y Saturday morning at following an accident Friday Veterans Memorial Hospi tal at 821 Fourth Ave. follow ing a short il lnes s. Arrangements will be an City police said lhe Gordon nounced later by the Walker mect1anic. re. s ided more 1han car struc.k a parked vehicle 50 years in Cleveland ; the ·F"uneral Home in Rutla nd. owned by ~ohn E. GArnes of last two years at the home of Gallipolis . There was his sister, Mrs. Melv fn Smeltzer, Galli pol is. mod~rale damage. He was born in Walnut Beverly A. Gallimore, 19, Jwp., on May 20, 1904, son of Blackfork, was cited to the late William and Stel la Municipal Court lor failure to Lloyd Rutt. He is surv ived by one yield the rigiU of way following an ·accident Friday brother, Wymond Rutt, RIO GRANDE - The Cadmus, and one sis-ter, Mrs . on Spruce St. and Third Ave. Melvin (Berllnal Smeltzer. Guidan~ Departmem of the City · police said the Jackson PikE!! A brother , Buckeye Hills Career Center Gallimore car pulled into the Millard Ivan Rutt. precedd has aJ)nounced openings for pa til 6f a vehicle opera led by him in death in 1924. Funeral services will be juni<l' students in Agricultw·e Charles Vance Baker, 73, held at Willis Funeral Home 2 Business, Office Data Ar· Gallipolis. Moderate damage p.m. Monday with Rev . counting , Home and ComChalmer P. Conley of. . munity and Dralling. resulted. · , Another mishap occwred flclatlng . Program ar eas with Burial will follow in Olive on Second Ave. and Pine St. Cemetery. Cadmus . Friends openings for senior students where an auto diiven by may call at the funeral home are Home and Qmununily, Curtis Hamilton, 36, from 2· 4 and 7.9 p.m. Sunday. Draf ting , Office Machin es Gallipolis , traveling north Duplication and Office Data struek the left side of a car Accounting. Junior or senior operated by Elsa Joyce students wishing more inHarrington, 35, Gallipolis . - - - - - - - - - - . formation may call the Guidance Office at 24:;.5335 hiStory. Ext . 221. School will begin at Dean W. Jeffe(s, general Buckeye Hills Aug. 30. chairman, said ~ first hall earnings of the Cclwnbus- FOUR NAMED RECORD PROFITS COLUMBUS (UPI) - based financial services finn COLUMJ!US (UP! )- Four Nationwide Corp. says "the were $10,740,000, or $1.05 per persons were named Friday effects of sustained share, compared with by Gov. James A. Rhodes economic recovery, now well $6,121 ,000 a year earlier .' Friday to the newly formed Into its secmd year," helped Second quarter net income Ohio Nursing Home the finn to record Its most' was $5,4~2,000, up :n from a Commission. • profitable six months in year earlier. They are William M. Dieiz junion-: noted ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bias of Vinton are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Fay to Thomas Edward Allle son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Allie of Gallipolis. The bride~lect a 1972 graduate of North Gallla High School, is employed by Holzer Medical Center, Her fiance, a 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Is employed by The GaWpolla State Institute. Weddlngplalllarelncomplete. Ka~uga UMW has August meeting recen~ly I J .. • '"·- ~ ~ """""r:· ~ i" . ...' ,.. _ ~~ ;;·w:"-oooi_ • ~ ... ' {~ - OPEN HOUSE PLANNED - Mi'. aild Mrs Roy Burger Rt. 2, Bidwell, will celebrate their 3llb ~anniversarY wltllan open house from 2to 5 p.m. s......,, Aug. 11, In their home. Mrs. Bur1eril theiiii'IIHI' Mary ....URI!e. 'lbe couple has five children: MN. Hit (CarGill 14Pet Mt lterlil1c · Mrs. Roger (Lll'ldl) Deel, (Joyce) Twyman, Ewlnslon; Mrs. Pat (Paida) lfout, Dover New Hampshire, and Kris , at home. · They have ;.ven greandchUdren. . , All relatives and friends are Invited. v-.,, 'BoJi (Formerly Grovers Studio) . AUG. 6th THRU 12th PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY JE.~~f. .. •711$. ". ' Galpolis, --- ttC. ,, KANAUGA - The August meeting of the Kanauga United Me.lhodlst Women war held at lhe home of Mrs. Audrey Brownell. Opening song was "Sweet Hour of Prayer," with prayer by Lena Mae Ralke. Roll caD was answered by scriplure verse beginning willl the letter, 'A'. Scripture was I Thesaaloniana ~~ 14-23 read by Emma Spencer, Reading• on prayer were given by Pins Ward, Virginia Roush, Evelyn Rothgeb and Audrey Brownell. Questions from the Question box were Biked by Florence Allen with Bible questlona fumislled by Mary Shamblin. Bible Study was I Peter I willl benediction by Etllel Wright. Seventy:tfx slck·calls reported. The birthdays of Mary Shamblin, Audrey Brownell and Virginia Roush were oblerved. Money was e~lleeted,; from • carcb, llavorlnfl ind Upper Room. · Refreslunentil were aerved by the hoateas 818isted by Pina Ward. They consisted of chicken sandwiches, salad • pula w chlpe and cold drinks. Grace was given by Emma Spencer . Present were Florence Allen, Lena Mae Raike, Ethel Wright, Evelyn Rolhgeb, Pina Ward, Emma Spencer and VIrginia Roush . The next meeting will be with Virgl,nia Roush Sept. 2. Social Calendar : ' . 11JESDAV REGULAR MEETING Chapter 53, D.A.V., for Tuesday canl:elled. Instead 8 jlicni~ will be held at 6 p.m. at F<l'est Acres Park. Those attending are to take 8 covered dish, In case of rain picnic,wiU be held at Chapte; Hm~e.. . ,. · WEDNESDAY ., POMlilROY Youtll Blllleball Leque picnic and swl~m~tng party, Royal Oak P.. k, 6 p.m: Hot dogs and beverage furmshed. Each family bring covered dish and table service. Fee of 50 cents to swim. CRAIG SMITH, Teresa Ed)O·ard s and Doana Harper chop aw~y branches of a 1&. yeal'old red pine stand at Shade River Forest and carry wood from trees removed to a pile which wUJ be used for fire wood at nearby Forked Run State Park. o' Camps of 30s are returned wrist is cut Driver charged with DWI in . wake of wreck Brenda Fay Bias ~f pine · PRUNING A PINE stand deep in Sbade River Forest are camp enrollees, Birna Mathews, Avia BilleD, Dlanll Benedum; and Dla111 Neece. Opelfings for ·STUDIO 11 mile wtst of Holztr Medlcol C•·,ter on U.S. Rt. m Ope: ·'"·- Sat. 1o.s T•ll 8 on 1 ·s. 11 - TheSwlday Times - Sentlnel,&nlay, AU&. 1,1971 PN school asking • ratiJlg Just Begwa", '•If", i'()ne Spring Valley Pla'za Gallipolis, Ohio LAYA~AY I • 10 - TheSWJdeY Times-Sentinel,S!lllday,Aug:8,1976 ' a program also is for fem•ies . conservation of soil, erosion ' Opera lion of the YCC in ' control, waler )Tlanagemenl Meigs County has bee n and other conse rvation carried out in .two four-week ·mea sures to the youn g • sess1ons WJth 23 enrollees for people. The other 30 hours per By Bob Hoefiich the first session inclu~ing fi ve week are spent in work 1 REEDSVILLE - Although girls and 18 boys, and 24 projects. Sa.fely is stressed .a{ we have come a long way, the " enrollees in the second all times and certain pieces of Three·C camps (CCC) sesston ( 10 girls and 14 bOys) equipment are forbidden for concept of the la te Franklin which. concludes AUg. 13. use by the enrollees. · 0 . Roose velt to combat Home base is the Shade River During work projects this depression is still around . Stale Forest, although th~ summer campers have Today's concept of the young people have done some thinned a nd pruned pin e Three-C is the Young Con- work in Athens County. £lands , pic ked up litter , servalion Camp which has Enrollees or "campers", as hauled and slacked· mulch been carried out in Meigs they are termed in · th e' elearcd trails at Gifford Stau; County Ihi s summer . In operation, range from 15lo 18· Park Forest, put in culver ts contrast, however, to the ye ar~ of age and reportto lh~ · for' road upkeep , cleared Three-C camp of yesteryear non·residenl camp fr om 8 foresl roadsandassisled with is the fa ct that today 's a.m. to 4:30 p·.m., live days a . maintenanc.e work at adweek. The young people joining Forked Run Park. were selected by a COTllpuler · For their 40 hours service in Washington, D.C.. w, al· each young person receive~ tend, spend 10. hows of their $13.20 a day - also a far cry Gallia County 40 hour week in training and fr om the renumeration District Library educa lion. • · received .by the young men New Books Released Speakers come to tile forest who were · enrolled in the Aug. 5,1!116 distr ict hea<fquarters and Three-C camps of the 1930s. • speak on safety, wildlife, · Besides the work projects • Fiction ·.. Time of t he Four1h Horseman'' by Chelsea Yarbro; "A Rose for Ana Maria '' by Frank Yerby; "The Visions of Esmaree " by Elna Stone; "Th e Dreaming Swimm er " by Eli sabeth .' Ogilvie; "Far me r" by Jim Harrison . • NON-FICI'!Oi'\ "Finding my Father" by Rod McKuen: ''The Uses of Enc hantment" by Bruno Bettelheim ; "Car olina Home Gardener '' by Chris Fl<l'ance: "HAll Would Have 0 Startled Col umbus" by Richard Armour ; "Sons A78X13 __ _. _______ '19.00 Come & Go, Mothers Hang In Forever " by William Saroyan. 078X13 --.:..---'---:-- · 20.00 " Kn ot craft" bv Allan Macfar lan ; ···The Grea t E78X14---.-.:.--:---· 2 4.00 Garbo" by Robert Payne ; . "Jefferson" by Page Smit h; "The House on Garibaldi F78X14---:..~-:----- · 25.00 Street" by lsser Hare! : · ~The . • i Trans Alask a Pipeline',' by G 78X 14--::. -------27.00 Lawrence Allen. • STRATTON PREMIUM 4 PLY POLYESTER ... •' of Hinckley and Ray L. Dean of Salem, representing the public; Erie E. Murpbey of Payne, r,epresenting the philanthropic nursing homes industry: and Herbert E. Arfman of Salem , representing the proprietary .nursing homes industry. H 78X14 .:..---------28.00 G78X15----------- 24.00 * H 78X15----------29.00* * ,. : 1 L-COMMERCIA Streakless Milchine Wall Washing Upholsterv · Windows . Floors 1 Complete Line of ... 1 Cleaning Equipment & 'supplies : ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE : FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES patient informa1 wn and heart signal s to medi car pr ofe ssional s, who then advise what treatment is necessary. In addition to "regul ar" en1ergency treatment, the hospital can prescribe car· mac medications, electrical countershock or other measures to save a life while Ute patient is lying where they were striken, as well as enroule to the hoapilal . These emergency serviCes have nev<'r been previously '"·wiable in this area . Each paramedic begins as an Emergency Medical Technician rEMT ) and must complete over 115 hoW's of additi onal training and be individually certified by a traini11g physician. WINTER TIRES MAY BE SCARCE THIS WINTER. GET THESE SIZES NOW AT RETREAD PRICES! FULL 4 PLY C78X14-----·•14.00 E78X 14 ------'15.00 F78X14 ______ , 16•00 F78X15------•14.00 G78X15·-----•1a.oo . FEDERAl TAX INCLUDED L 78X15-7--------31.00 * First line 4 p~ poly .G78Xl4 PREMIUM 4 PlY POLYESTER * * Centennial 00 PREMIUM 2 PLUS 2 L 78X15 31.00 WHITE LETtERED .60's & 70's .SERIES TIRES PASSENGER CAR RETREADS & CLEARANCE PRICED! •HEAVY DUTY SHOC~S - I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. t ~----------------- - --------1 I All TIRES MOUNTED, BALANCED J 7BX1S----------3o.oo F78X14 25.00 ,. ' ·'II GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE. ALL MERCHANDISE PRICED TO SELL · • contract with the Ohio Valley professionalism ... second Health Services Foundation Ill none," Anderson observed of Alllens. Ohio. the "paramedic training The study was requested by program . .. is gea'red I he U.S. Department of to ward obtaining the highest ~Jealth, Education and standard of emergency Welfare under contract with care " , and the •·system the Foundation for providing design should become a the federal government a standard .. . whi ch many (other areas) will emulate." rll'al EMS project. According to Dr . An· The SEOEMS coronary syslem is the nation 's first derson 's report, 60 per cent of rural paramedic program the heart patients treated by using radio transmission of lhe SEOEMS coronary patients ' heart signals system were saved from (called telemetry) . further cardiac damage once Operating in Lawrence the paramedics reached County since November, 19'75, them, and four were revived PHI C<lR is presently In the whOse hearts had stopped jrocess of expanding inw the completely. other SEOEMS service Under the new program, areas. . paramedics, in direct radio Noting lhai SEOEMS contact with a hospfial displays ·'a degree ul coronary care unit, transmit there are after hour recreational progra'ms with participation on a voluntary basis. Ohio has 15 of the camps . operating thi s summer, 10 being state camps of six of these being resident camps and four non-resident such as at Forked Run State Forest. The local camp is under the direction of Charles (Chuck ) Slearns, a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School aild a 1973 graduate of a two-r.ear forestry course at Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, ih 1973. Dan a Benjamin is tt,e environmental awarfn CSS in struc t or , a rra nging programs ~nd speakers lor the campellS': Work leaders who pian and su!)!!rvise the projects .are Beth Benedict and Rick Gilmore. In cidentall y, there ' s equality at the camp . Boy and girl enrollees receive equal pay and perform equal work. BEND TIRE CENTER Some would be dead except for SEOEMS GALUPOLIS - Although ~ they are allve. today, some area resldenis would now be dead from heart attacks • except for the new telemetryparamedic system of 'the • Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services, Inc ., (SEOEMS), according w one of America's foremost cardiologists. "There are individuals who tl'e alive loday because of the professionalism of the paramedics, nurses and physicians supporting the system" said Dt. Gary Anderson of the Hahnemann Medical College and Hoapital of Ph !lade Iph ia . Dr. Andersm has co~leted an evaluation study of the SEOEMS Pre-Hospital Intensive Coronary Care ( PHICOR) system under a • CASH & CARRY 16.00 e5" s.EALED BEAM HE'ADLIGHTS- CASH & CARRY '1.50 ALL MERCHANDISE ORDERED WILl. REQUIRE 25% DEPOSIT. OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST- ,TRUCK TIRES eTRUCK RETREADS ePRICED TO MOVE BEND TIRE CENTER OIII .U.S. 33 IN MASON, W.VA. 304-77.3-5881 �I 12- The Slllday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, 13-TheSundayTimes·Sentlnel,SWlday,Aug. 6,1976 New report on causes of cancer blame river ,---------------------------,· • .,. -1 •' Road rally test aims to p:r:ove savmgs in gas provides a real indica lion of what the machines can do on Ihe road," said Seal. "Furthermore, our drivers are college students, not professionals trained to get the last mile out of a drop of gasoline, so lhls should be a practical test." Each parllclpallng car has had two drivers, one of whom acted us an observer In an opposing car when he is not behind the wheel himself. Others in the entourage will follow In separate vehJNes. Seal plans to drive his.Mazda station wagon and tow a small trailer. After hill climbs, acceleration tests and other performance trials Saturdav. the show got on the road ···"· $36. ' . The declared purpose of the - Interstate 5, to be exact 10-du,v · raiiv was "to ea rly Sunday. The first demonstrate possibilities for scheduled stop was the FlaB fuel economy, periormance Plaza in the Seattle Center at and exhaust-emission control 11:45 a.m. From there the available with current route turns east on l-90. technology," acco'rd ing to Overnight stops planned for Michael Seal ; faculty adviser ,Spokane, Billings, Mont., of the Vehicle Research Insti- Rapid City, S.D., Mankato tute at Western, which is and Madison, Wis. The group sponsoring tlle rally, will remain In the Detroit lnstltutlons participating in · area two nights before , the race are WWSC, Mankato . shoving on for Ntsburgh and State of Minnesota , finally the nation 's capital. ' Northwest Missouri State, the The teams tested their University of British cars for exhaust emission Columbia and St. Clair co ntrol In Chrysler College of Windsor, Ont. labora tories at Highland WWSC has entered two Park, Mich. on Aug. 7. cars, Viking land II, powered Public re)ailons, lunch and by made·In·Japan Subaru dinner stops also were engines. Ma.nkato State is scheduled for · Missoula, using two Volkswagens . Mont. , Glllette, Wyo., Presho Northwest Missouri's entrant and Sioux Falls , S.D., is a 1975 Pinto, while the two Lacrosse, Wis., Chicago and ., Canadian teams are liSlng Cleveland. . Mazdas. Viking II Is a handRally rules divide ,the built car while the others are entries Into two groups: those " production ~a rs tllat have under 2,00Q pounds and those undergone modiflcatlons to over that weight . Within •improve their fuel economy. thoae divisions, points wUl .be Company technicians awarded on a scale o( 0 to 100 assisted in making the lor performance, 0 to 200 changes. points for emission levels and "Th,e length of this trip 0to 300 for fuel economy. The takes 'thein out of the ·purely total points earned wUI laboratory sett,ing ami determine first, second and ' Lellers of 11plol11n are welcomed. They should be 1 CINCINNATI (UP!) - A 1 "likely explanation" for 1 less than 300 words tong (or be subject to reduction by I Cincinnati's high cancer 1 the editor) aud must be signed with the signee's ad· I death rate Is Its Ohio Rlver- I dress. Names may be wlthh~ld upon publica tion. I · rurriished drinking water, I However, on request, names will be disclosed. l.etters :· according Io a new study : should be In goqd taste, addressi ng Issues, not J'er1 which contradlcla an earlier 1 sonalllles. 1 repoft on the subject. I \ The new study was made by University of Cincinnati Professor Charles R. · Buncher "and some of its I niajor · conclusions are. I apparently in direct conflict Uh, justiee, f'air jJiay. . with results of a City Councilsponsored report done by Dear Sir: THESE TWINS, belongiilg to Mr. and Mrs. David Buncher last November," On the opening night of the GaUia County Junior Fair the Raynor, IAJwer River Rd., Gallipolis, was fascinated by Scripps-Howard Newspapers fair audience enjoyed the performance of local majorette the activities during the shlll!p sale at the Gallia County disclosed Thursday. corps and for the first year, cheerleader squads were invited to Junior Fair Friday afternoon. David and Heather, 13 The first study indicated compete. 'i'wo local varsity squads (two or three squads months old, attended the sale with their ·niother. Don there was not conclusive cancelled before fair time) competed~They were Kyger Creek Wright, Sr. photo. · evidence that the chemicals · and Southwestern. in Cincinnati's water supply At; cheerleader advisor for the Southwestern squad, I was caused cancer. careful1o ask Mrs. Wanda Eshenaur, directres,s ~ this portion OHIO VALLEY BANK paid Scott Elllott of the Centerville Young Farmers $1.56 a However, after that study, of the fair program, exactly what would be requtred. She said poWld for his 1976 Reserve Champion Steer during Friday's livestock aale at the Gallla Buncher made anolher that each squad should perform ·a combined acrobatic and County JW1ior Fair. The animal weighed 1,156 poWlds. Pictured left to right are C. Leon survey of the cancer rates of pom-pom routine lasting no more than five minutes. This also Saunders, Diana Jenkins, Junior geef Princess; SIISBn Elliott-, Senior Beef Princess; Ohio counties that use is in agreement with the reqlliremenl$ printed in the fair b0<1k. Lynn ita Jljewberry, f~lr queen ; Morris Haskins and Elliott. - surface water, such as that in The Kyger Creek presentation consisted of a quiJ:e good the Ohio River used by pom-pom routine and a cheer which ended in a simple mount, Ci ncinnati , and compared which could qualify for the acrobatic requirement. them with counties that use The Southwestern presentation consisted of a one-minute groWld water . acrobatic routine including a cart-wheel, a split, a jump, and a GI\LLIPOLIS - Edward and was restarted . He had a City, and loca ted on old Rt. The surface water counties m~unt performed to recorded drum beat, and a four-minute 218, just north of Thlvener. Willet, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was history of heart ii!Mss. had higher cancer rates than pom-pom routine in modern dance. • • wrenee E. Lam b, M. .,. n wiUl or without raisins. ... Ten men and two trucks Damage was estimated at The judges were Barbara Goeglein, from Athens, Ohio and treated and released at the DEAR DR: I.,AMB - I read Many authorities feel Ulal the ground water counties, responded to the !30th alarm Maurice (Todd) Mayes, from Henderson, West Virginia. Mr. Holzer Medical Center for $1 ,'500 to the home owned by your column about the reader the problems of diver- the study found. "One \iltely explanation for Mayes was chosen at the last minute when one of tile scheduled exhaus ti on following a fire at John Belville, Rt. I, Crown of the year. wbo followoo the doc tor 's ticulosis, those little poe kela the difference (in cancer judges was unable 'to attend. Mr. Mayes is a teacher at Kyger his home at2:24 p.m. Friday. advice for diverticulosis. that form on the colon in over According to Fire Chief rates ) is the presence of Creek High School and has on occasion served as their :;ince I am suffering from half of people past middle. James A. Northup, Willet and diverticulosis. also, 1 would life, are related to chronic organic chemicals in the cheerleader advisor. his family returned home and When the total point evalua tion was added up, the appr ecite having The Hea!Ut bowel pro&lems. specifically surface drinking water found their house full of a summary of the Southwestern squad was two points more than the Kyger l,.eller on this condition . spastic colon and con- supplies," Publicist John Carmen and fire was TINY TIM SUED • My do ctor has advised me stipati(lll. Furlher, lhe bowel new report says. "A ·study Creek Squad . Mr. Mayes (who h~d scored the Southwestern smoke, llled suit in Manhattan NEW YORK (UP!) by ., the squad lower than the Kyger Creek squad) informed Mrs. discovered in an upstairs not to eat nuts, p<ipcorn or problems are caused by our conducted Supreme Court Thursday, Entertainer Herbert Khoury, anyfoqdcontainin gseeds . He "civilized diet " that )';nvironmental Defense Goeglein that one of tile requirements was that each squad bedroom . Willet and his better known as Tiny Tim, charging the book "Tiny did mention that there was a eliminates nature's "so f- Fund, though controversial, should do a cheer and that Southwestern should nol he given family were carrying out has been named in a $6 Tim," published last June, .. change in treatment. But he t.age " !rem cereal fibers. found a similar relationship first place, There was no such requirement. Kyger Creek was furniture when he collapsed. mUiion libel suit charging he falsely charged him with didn 'l go into any great These bulk agents are im- in the drinking water supply preSented the first place trophy and Southwestern was given Three members of the volunteer fire depar tm ent .falsely accused a public winning tlle affections of the leng th. The Grapenut Flakes portant to the colon to give and cancer mortality rate~ second place. among th e parishes of administered first aid before relations · executive of entertainer's wile in FebIn this our bicentennial year, we try to 'stress with our · and Bran Buds soWld im- the intestine some soft bulk to · wuisiana. youth - justice, fairness, and the ethics and integrity on which the SEOEMS ambulance breaking up the singer's mar- ruary, 1972, and that he possible. But 1 am willing to contract against. "This Ohio study our country was founded. Who selected Mr. Mayes as a judge• arrived. Twice, Mr. Willet's riage to his former wife, suffered a loss of business as ·give it a try. Hop€fully your 1 am sending you The a result. Vicki. · letter of advice and die( will HeaiUl Letter · number 56, . constitutes a second, Did they know of his close association witll Kyger Greek high heart had apparenUy stopped independently conducted school? Why didn't Mr. May~disquaUfy himself when asked . help me as much a.s your Diverticul osis, tha t you study which confinns the to serve? other reader , requested. Others who want basic idea hypothesis of the Members of the fair board have been very considerate and DEAR READER - You this information can send a Envir.onmen. t al Defense very concerned that this could ha ve occurred, but about all lhlpk Bran Buds and such long , stamped, self-. Fund... They certainly they can be expected to do is to insure a more fair competition foods are intpossible because addressed envelope witll 50 suggest that organic next year. you are used to seeing· them cents for it. Send your request chemicals in the wawr supply This letter is nCA written in bitterness, but as a hope that dry and flaky. There has been to me in care of this may relate to increased a bad habit of referring to newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, cancer mortality rates next year requirements for competition and judging be made such foods as "roughage." Radio City Stati on, New tllroughout the communities explicit and that greater care be given to select judges who are in no way associated with competing schools. But when you soak them in York, N. Y. 10019. served by surface water In no way is this letter.intended to be a put-down to the . milk or moisten them they The purpose of avoidi ng supplies.'' · Kyger creek cheer leading squad. They did a fiile job and l are no longer dry and seeds in your diet is to know how hard the y must have worked to perfect their crunchy. In short, wellran is preve~t them from lodging in "soilage" not "rotighage.'' one of the divertic ula . U a their bowel flllclion witll the performance. I would also like to take this opportunity to applaud the The bran contains cereal seed gets impacted in one of use of bulk producing foods. Gallia Academy Majorette Corps. They are simply "Super fibers that soak up moisture the little pockets it can start The old idea in treating Great"' and it is a joy to watch them perform. - Marinelle like a sponge soaka up water an inflamation . This may diverticulosis was to eqt a Jeffers, Rt. 2, Box 23, 379-2252. and in the process . they cause pain or progress io the bland diet . Th is us ually become soft. · point of. behavin ~ like ap- meant foods thalliad no food Cereal fiber follld in bran pendtcllts. The patn and residue at·all. Foods such as Something maybe a little sneaky? · from ·wheat seems to be the . symptoms usually relate to geiat in are completely ab- Dear Sir : ,f ,, best natural bulk former for ~left side through instead sorbed . As a result the colon I have a sneaking opinion that sneakers of Gallia County ilqJrovement of bowel flllc- of the right. side. That is had to squeeze down a great are planning on holding a sneaking election next Tuesday. tion . Vegetable fibers and tecause the ltllle pockets on deal to move along the small Is it their reasoning that If they hold it almost in even fruit fibers help but the colon are usually of the · vo lume of remaining un - conjunction with lhe Junior Masquerade fair and not advertise cereal fibers are the best. lerl)'lmal end of tt on the left digested food. The squeezing it much the victims who pay will be caught unawares? " You can get about the ~ide . These can perforate, led to spasm, and hence AfteraU, the people wbo pay will pay for the sneaker election. ·-· minimll!l amount of bran you JUSl as an tnflamed appendtx spastic colon. There is still a In Gallia County we have four county high school buildings need from one teacup dry . can or they can bleed . place for bland diets or soft instituted when every economic community was determined to · measll'e of Bran Buds.;. Alll am not convinced that a diets or even no food by have a high school in their immediate area. Evidently the Bran. II ~ill take about twice person needs to avoid all mouth during acute Cllll· State Department of. Education went along with that foolish 1 . that amo111t of Bran Flakes seeds, if they can correct plicalions from diver- selfishness, for they were the ones who brought it about. U they ,.... · ticulosis. Hopefull y a erred, they are the ones to pay. ll1 Gallia County the spenders tell us that none of our hard correcli.on of bowel !Wlction '·' will minimize the chances of earned tax dollars collected by them are supposed to be spent on our roads, If such could be called roads. That is just it- we these complications. are not supposed to get anything for our taxes. That is what .B~J..Y:~~ : ' BARRET!' By ELDON SEATTLE ( UPl) - Seven cars bullt or modified by college kids wheeled off on a cross.counlry road rally Aug. 1 to demonstrate that motorisla can get 60 miles or ' more to the aallon. The road r~ e is bUied as lhe "Sea to Sea Econorally." It will begin at the Gymkana on the campua of Western Washington State College In Be!Ungham .and wind up on St. Thomas Hlll at Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., a distance of approximately 3,000 miles. If t~e experimental vehicles live up to expectations, the gasoline bill for eac~ wUl be about $30 to : : ••• ~.. uuarr,: : DR. LAMB Requests ·diet Willet treated for exhaustion at hospital on diverticulosis A·BUY! third pi are in each division . Coasting and freewheeling are prohibited. WWOC's Viking II is a highly streamlined, 1,200pound, handbuilt vehicle powered by a 1600 cc Subaru SEEC-T, stratified charged engi ne. lls five -speed transaxle has been modified to include an exceptionally high ratio fifth gear. Its operators have been able to ge t 63 miles .per gallon In early tests. Viking lis a 1976 Subaru coupe with a similar engine. It b equipped with an experimental transaxle with rr balanced·. The car, t·omplcted in 1$75, averaged 60.98 miles per gallon over a I. 400 miles course. This year the Volkswagen chassis '!'ill carry a Bradley GT body, made of lighter fiberglass and having better aerodynamic characteristics. The second Mankato vehicle is a 1976 Fiat X 1-$, again modified to operate on two cylinders. This car, called the Spirit of 76 M.P.G., has been streamlined to minimize air resistance. Rolling friction also has been reduced. The projected goal of Its builders a nonstandard fifth gear developed especially lor this cilr by a Western team and technlcans of Subaru of America. They Installed larger front wheels to·provide for a higher axle ratio and made minor aerodynamic changes. Mankato State's entries feature radical engine modifications. One car, designated the 50-50 . EEV (Experimental Economy Vehicle), ·utlllzes a 1966 Volkswagen engine ·fro m which two pistons have been removed and the e n ~lne • New Lear comed;y By VERNON SCOTT ' , HOLLYWOOD (U P!) Richard Crenna a polished dramatic actor' In lftOvies .· returns to televtsion thiS !ali in a new Norman Lear situation comedy series ilealtng with double controv~rsy "All's F~lr" is a MayDecember love story compounded by politics. Both subjects have been pretty much taboo iil televlston's first quarter century. Political humor has been treated gingerly, If at aU . Roman~e between a 49-year· old man and a 23-year-old girl hasn't been touched at all. A de cade ago Crenn a starred for two years in "Slattery's People," a drama in which he played a state senator. · " In this show 1 play a p o 11t 1c a II y s u p e r conservative columnist," he said "and Bernadette Peters is ~Y liberal photographer. "Politics is a ripe area for ' ' Politicians aren't involved in life and death situations that susta in drama. Cops, lawyers and doctors are popular because they're always personally involved. As a columnist my character Is able to get into more action. jjaut newsmen, except in something like 'All The President's Men,' w~lch had a hell of a story, don't make good heroes either. They're mostly observers. "That's why the love story eleme nt of our show Is ·so important. And there's a freshness to it because of the difference in our ages. ''The Idea for a series based on an older man and a young girl hasn't been tried before because television was afraid of the Idea. It 's a '-'Oiltroversial situation. But we make It work." Crenna said the political jokes give equal time to Republicans and Democrats·, conservatives and llberals. comedy storle$, as th.e past fewyearslnWashlngtonhave proved. The difficulty with a polilical series is that televtsion can't deal with it on a personal level. "I don't recall any situatlon comedy series based on polltics except 'The Governor and J.J.' with Dan Dalley. But that was r.eally a domestic comedy and had very llttle to do with politics. "For some reason the field · is unexplored. Bob . Hope 's monologues are f!Ued with polltlcal jokes. And God knows politics has been a basis for humor since the first government was formed . "There's a universality about politicians. Even the Iron Curtain countries base a lot of their humor on · their leaders. "Dramatlcal)y, a real legislator has to be working at his jnb, not on the streets where the excitement Is. That was a problem with 'Slattery.' WILL 6E' 60RN IN · DI:CEM8ER , .• ~ ~ANDY Polls open at 6:30 on Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Polls will open from 6:SO a.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the 17 precincts involved In the special bond Issue election Tuesday in the GaUia County Local School District. Those registered voters in Ute former Hannan ')'race, North GaUia, Kyger Creek Outdoorsman . . . work ahoea and Southwestern Districts tor workmen. Ouallly buill will be voting on .a 2.1 mill · bond issue for three new to stay "on duty" when elementary buildings, (Southwestern , North Gallia you're "on duty." · and Hannan 'Trace areas ) Deaigned to keep you and the refurbishing of all day : . . existing elementary strucand deliver the tures at Cheshlre-Kyger and kind of long Will Ad(javille plus a 2.4 mlll,bond issue for construction of a you a,.cpect for your new high schOol and refur· ahoe dollara blshing of the four existing hlgh sc h0<1l buildings. Both issues would payout in 22 years. Width According to the Gallia 48-C-0 County Board of Elections, 26 . E-EE and persons voted absentee Hard to Find H Wicfth ballots before Thursda y's peadllne. Go to work in quality ~ . &Fri.J:Jt 1111 p.m. Tun, Will....,. f:Jttlllp.m. Tllurlder 9: JO Ill t2Neea • ' MONEY PROotiiSEO IT 'fW)ULO' 9e 1 .ANt:> WI: 'LL 8E IN EVEN E!EFORE 6Y DOIN<;. SOME ' OF THE FIN15HIN6 YOUF\5ELF. THE BABY MORTGAGE MONEY COME5·. . A Now they are getting the wages and salaries of the ever . intre;lsing . borde of public employees so .high that the politicians who get them their job!! could get big kickbacks, · and the little working people will pay for it all. They tell us that If we don 't vote for the levy the state education people will Ioree us to consolidate with Gallipolis. Those horrible GalJtpolitans! If they don't at least let us have sneaker elections, or be iter, then they should be pushed into the river. Perhaps the spenders want to get as much from the power companies as possible. To do so they must raise everybody's taxes. Don 't the power companies operate undef a franchise witll practically a guaranteed per cent of profit? Their customers pay taxes. They also indireetiy pay aU of the power companies' operating expenses, including their property taxes. Some of their customers live in Gallipolis. · They tell us the levy would only cost a rate increase of 4 mills. If your rale is now 22 milb then your taxes would be increased 18 per cent or nearly one-flftll. If the increased rate would be 8 mllls your tax increase would he more than onethird, thirty -six per cent, plus such other increases as they are ot will be empowered io make. · Since when Is the original estimate reUable.lf they say the cost will be 6 millions isn 'I ten mi!Uons a more likely figure? Afew years ago a tax rate of 28 millS wa& not unusual for some of us. At \he same time residents of Cheshire and Addison townships paid about 10 mills. Now the power company taxes are spread over all of, Gallla County rural district. At the same time, I think It Is reasonable to assume our individual taxes have at least doubled. Now they want a levy, part of which would be used to repair present buildings. Perhaps .what we need is an honest investigation. Could It be somebody has molasses on their hands. - Carney A. Ball, P. 0. Box 1191 BidweU, Ohio 45614.' Who's oTitfiWAt.TR \tlU CAN EVI'N GAVE ~. hurl$. IT'$ eVEjzyTHING ANO, IF YOU'RE . 011 a bed of ro.~es? · Dear Str : , The coal ~iners ought to get their house in order. They don't have a monopoly on the vital functions performed In this country. The miners don't want to obey their own leadership, don't want to obey the federal judges and seem to hold part of the miners In fear of the other part. Coal miners live under the same flag we aU do and how is it they are above of its laws and institutions? That's what Watergate was aU about. The coal miners are not above this governm~nt; any more ~eterans Memorial H~splfal than any one else, just becaliSe they are many in number and ADMmED - Charles perform a vital function . Y<.st, Minersville. Today I heard the miners were calling a meeting to force D!OCHARGED - George food stamps out of the public. They don 't deserve them, Miners Frederic k, Robe rt Knapp, may not be getting all they want out of the operators but who is Bessie Ervin, Raleigh Sayre, '!'t that is on a bed of roaes in the U.~.A .?- Gayle Price, Port· Al]leD• Herdman . land, Ohio. VALUE FORONLY makes it impossible to pick The Lighter Side them off Individually. the Wild Caueus "But occasinally' one will By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI ) - stray off on i\s own. If you can Not since Teddy Roosevelt's get between it and the main . glory days as a big game part of the caucus, you've got hunter has a group of sports- a good chance of scoring." I asked the hunter if he had men captured the public's imagination quite as muc:h as ever reached ~Is daily bag today 's big delegate hunters. limit . ' ~' Ther e's no way to be Each edition· of the paper brings fresh accounla of their' certain . Delegates are ex: expioits . Three rare un- tremclv difficult to count. committed delegates bagged You think you've got one and in darkest Pennsylvania. An It turns ou\ to be U1e &arne one entire covey flushed in you bagged two weeks ag o. Mississippi . What thrills ! Meanwhile, a couple of other hunters probably arc What adventures ! • So dedicated are they to the counting it, too. •• Also, in addition to having . A taU, handsome man who pursuit that some hunters began his acting career in will spend days stalking a chameleon qua litie s , radio at . age II, Crenna single delegate across · the qelegates are a bit like established himself in the fens of New Jersey, only to possums . When you start to radio version of "Our Miss Jose Its spoor on the outskirts approach them, they roll over and play dead.· Then tl1e Brooks" and continued in his of Hackensack. minute your back is turned, role of Walter Denton when W~en l read tha t Ronald the aeries went to television. Reagan . and Richard Sch· they spring up and run After six seasons starring weiker were organizing a away.' ' with Walter Brennan in 1'The delegate hunting expedition Real McCoys," he turned to into Mississippi , New Jeraey, straight dramatic acting in Pennsylvania and West "Slattery's People" and a Virginia this week, I got in dozen movies. touch with a member of the ALI BACKS FRIEND . NEW YORK (UP! ) In the past decade Crenna safari. Heavywei ght boxing has been offered more aeries "What is it that makes champion Mohammad Ali than he can count. ·Some of delegate 11unting so comwas a spectator Thursday at them became tremendous pelling?" I asked. "They the trial of a Black Muslim hits. Others never got past aren't fit to eat and I certhe pilot. tainly wouldn 't want to have accused :of killing a pollee "I have no regrels about one stuffed and mounted In officer. All said he htid come to "see that my brother gets being selective, turning doYfll my trophy room."' · shows that succeeded," he The hunter adjusted the justice.'' All took a front row seat In said. "I've made pictures in mosquito netting on his pith the Manhattan Sup~eme Spain, England, Italy and helmet and gave me a conCourt trial of Lewis 17X Taiwan. I took my famUy descending smile . . Dupree. He told newsmen the along with me on all the "I don'tthlnk I can explain defendant Is "a deeply locations. It to an outsider ," he said. "Those trips were "ll's a mystique- something spiritual man." Dupree, 36, a teacher at a· fantastic. Priceless. U I'd that gela into your blood . Muslim moaque, is .Black been In a series It wouldn;.t Probably It's the challenge accused of faially shooting have been possible to enjoy so more than any Uling else. much time with Penni (his "Uncommitted delegates pollee' oiflcer Philip Cardillo wife) and the kids (j'Ucbard, are among the most elusive during a dtsturban~e at the 17, and Marla, II ). creatures on earth. Just when mosque in April, 1972. "I decided to take this show you think you've got one becaliSetllekidsareatanage cornered, it will chan ge ' now where It would be urifair colors and slip away in the to take them out of school, underbrliSh." · BETrY HONORS DUKE away from their friends and "Change colors'" WASHINGTON (UP!) Richard's sports aetivlties. " Right. Delegates are First Lady Betty Ford wlll "There were other reasons · something !.ike chameleons in open the six-day celebration lor doing 'AU's Fait.' It was the way they can adapt to the of .the music of ·Duke timelormetothrowarockin environment. Yo,ij ge t a Ellington by the Alvin Ailey the water. Make some.waves. liberal delegate silhouetted City Center Dance Theater in "This Is a hal~·hour show against a conservative back- New York tonight , according that takes only Sill months a , g•ound and ali of a sudden it to the White House. year . I'm fr.ee the rest of the will swerve to the right and The launching of Alvin tllne to be with my family or blend right in with the rest of Ailey's tribute to th e to take them with me on a ihe landscape." Bicentennial will take place movie locations during the 1 said, "What's the best at the New York State summer. way to go about bagging Theatre at Uncoln Center at 8 "Then there's Norman one?" p.m. EDT. Lear's tra ck record for hits. "The trick is to get it Tonight's opening p.erforA lot of good pilots are made isolated from the rest of the mance will include the Ailey but only a handful of good delegation, " the hunter ex- company and th e Duke series. Any successful aeries plained. "Delegates have a Ellington Orchestra with a needs to be surrounded by strong herd instinct and if . special guest performance by strong creative forces . Lear thr eatened they sometimes Mikhail Baryshnikov of the has a lot of quality people who bind themselves together know what they're doing.'' wi th Ute unit rule. That American Ballet Theater . Stalkl n~ series plays with politics ·"· ~t::::::::::::::::~::::;;~~::::~~H;O~N;E~~~l~'M~SO~~~~~.~==~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~;;~~in~ THE OOCTOR SAID 8A8Y THE is. U> achieve 76 miles per gallon, a speed of 55 m.p.h. and meet lhe 1976 federal emission standards. Northwest Missouri's Pinto features the addition of a water injection system In the carburetor, plus removal of gas now restrictions in the iiltake and exhaust system. The Mizer, Mazda's latest economy model, will be used by UBC while the St. Clair team is attempting to reach current emission standards with a 1972 Mazda without lo.sin'g the original economy of the engine. Big delegate hunters in spotlighJs ' . '... $10975 ,, TO BUY · Johnson Messenger 123A 23-Channel Transceiver e Il lu minated mete r . channel selector • Bu il t-in au tom atiC no1se limiter • Bu ilt-in speech comp ression for ext ra ra nge OR BUILD YOUR ... .., the OXFORD HOM[ J IIOIOOMS - 1 lATH THIS IS ..... THE PLACE ~ 00 ~OHNSON CB o , "''' ' { Equipment E, OHIO §5619 . "'.' ,w ~ ...·-. · ~~· NITRO, w.·VA. 25143 JIM WALTER HOMES tM:r11 111 ru•n •f1st o lhcc 1 I Ju~!· !til ou1 lhc ~ounoo hc low nnd we 'll bo glad to gr ve yo u rnl orm ;l1J on atJou1 JI M WALTEA tho c ost ol burldmg on 'J Our propI HOMES ar1cl ab$olulely no obhga hon to buy al'ld mor~ Highway .52 .0. Box 250 606 1st Ave. South ~ ~ ~ t , :.;,r ·~ ' P. 0. Box 637 \H\y. T here' s 1 wr: 11 ' . PH. 446-4517 . be gwmg you t ho~c lr1c ts lree o f ADDR ESS ___ -~ ZIP cnv ___:__ _ .... sTArE _ le\ephon1 (ar nelghbor's)_ __ ~ - ---.-- ' I -· - _ L------------ 1 lnwnpropertvin . _ Couni)'. J ' I I I I I I I I ·-·-_: I 11 rural route , plun give duec lia ns Ph. 867-3153 c tt a rg ~ . NAME - - - , - - - - - - ' - - - EVERYTHING IN lWO WAY RADIOS, ANTENNAS &ACCESSORIES GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD Up to 30 Years Financing I .,; NO OBLIGATION! .•· Radi~ - LENDER • • Just tell them the Sherif ;ent you I Bob's C.B. EQUAL HOUSINC ..... ,.... '" ' Pomtroy, Ohio 45769 RICHARb E. JONES, MANAGER -·-----------------··-·- ·-·----·-~· ' , �I 12- The Slllday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, 13-TheSundayTimes·Sentlnel,SWlday,Aug. 6,1976 New report on causes of cancer blame river ,---------------------------,· • .,. -1 •' Road rally test aims to p:r:ove savmgs in gas provides a real indica lion of what the machines can do on Ihe road," said Seal. "Furthermore, our drivers are college students, not professionals trained to get the last mile out of a drop of gasoline, so lhls should be a practical test." Each parllclpallng car has had two drivers, one of whom acted us an observer In an opposing car when he is not behind the wheel himself. Others in the entourage will follow In separate vehJNes. Seal plans to drive his.Mazda station wagon and tow a small trailer. After hill climbs, acceleration tests and other performance trials Saturdav. the show got on the road ···"· $36. ' . The declared purpose of the - Interstate 5, to be exact 10-du,v · raiiv was "to ea rly Sunday. The first demonstrate possibilities for scheduled stop was the FlaB fuel economy, periormance Plaza in the Seattle Center at and exhaust-emission control 11:45 a.m. From there the available with current route turns east on l-90. technology," acco'rd ing to Overnight stops planned for Michael Seal ; faculty adviser ,Spokane, Billings, Mont., of the Vehicle Research Insti- Rapid City, S.D., Mankato tute at Western, which is and Madison, Wis. The group sponsoring tlle rally, will remain In the Detroit lnstltutlons participating in · area two nights before , the race are WWSC, Mankato . shoving on for Ntsburgh and State of Minnesota , finally the nation 's capital. ' Northwest Missouri State, the The teams tested their University of British cars for exhaust emission Columbia and St. Clair co ntrol In Chrysler College of Windsor, Ont. labora tories at Highland WWSC has entered two Park, Mich. on Aug. 7. cars, Viking land II, powered Public re)ailons, lunch and by made·In·Japan Subaru dinner stops also were engines. Ma.nkato State is scheduled for · Missoula, using two Volkswagens . Mont. , Glllette, Wyo., Presho Northwest Missouri's entrant and Sioux Falls , S.D., is a 1975 Pinto, while the two Lacrosse, Wis., Chicago and ., Canadian teams are liSlng Cleveland. . Mazdas. Viking II Is a handRally rules divide ,the built car while the others are entries Into two groups: those " production ~a rs tllat have under 2,00Q pounds and those undergone modiflcatlons to over that weight . Within •improve their fuel economy. thoae divisions, points wUl .be Company technicians awarded on a scale o( 0 to 100 assisted in making the lor performance, 0 to 200 changes. points for emission levels and "Th,e length of this trip 0to 300 for fuel economy. The takes 'thein out of the ·purely total points earned wUI laboratory sett,ing ami determine first, second and ' Lellers of 11plol11n are welcomed. They should be 1 CINCINNATI (UP!) - A 1 "likely explanation" for 1 less than 300 words tong (or be subject to reduction by I Cincinnati's high cancer 1 the editor) aud must be signed with the signee's ad· I death rate Is Its Ohio Rlver- I dress. Names may be wlthh~ld upon publica tion. I · rurriished drinking water, I However, on request, names will be disclosed. l.etters :· according Io a new study : should be In goqd taste, addressi ng Issues, not J'er1 which contradlcla an earlier 1 sonalllles. 1 repoft on the subject. I \ The new study was made by University of Cincinnati Professor Charles R. · Buncher "and some of its I niajor · conclusions are. I apparently in direct conflict Uh, justiee, f'air jJiay. . with results of a City Councilsponsored report done by Dear Sir: THESE TWINS, belongiilg to Mr. and Mrs. David Buncher last November," On the opening night of the GaUia County Junior Fair the Raynor, IAJwer River Rd., Gallipolis, was fascinated by Scripps-Howard Newspapers fair audience enjoyed the performance of local majorette the activities during the shlll!p sale at the Gallia County disclosed Thursday. corps and for the first year, cheerleader squads were invited to Junior Fair Friday afternoon. David and Heather, 13 The first study indicated compete. 'i'wo local varsity squads (two or three squads months old, attended the sale with their ·niother. Don there was not conclusive cancelled before fair time) competed~They were Kyger Creek Wright, Sr. photo. · evidence that the chemicals · and Southwestern. in Cincinnati's water supply At; cheerleader advisor for the Southwestern squad, I was caused cancer. careful1o ask Mrs. Wanda Eshenaur, directres,s ~ this portion OHIO VALLEY BANK paid Scott Elllott of the Centerville Young Farmers $1.56 a However, after that study, of the fair program, exactly what would be requtred. She said poWld for his 1976 Reserve Champion Steer during Friday's livestock aale at the Gallla Buncher made anolher that each squad should perform ·a combined acrobatic and County JW1ior Fair. The animal weighed 1,156 poWlds. Pictured left to right are C. Leon survey of the cancer rates of pom-pom routine lasting no more than five minutes. This also Saunders, Diana Jenkins, Junior geef Princess; SIISBn Elliott-, Senior Beef Princess; Ohio counties that use is in agreement with the reqlliremenl$ printed in the fair b0<1k. Lynn ita Jljewberry, f~lr queen ; Morris Haskins and Elliott. - surface water, such as that in The Kyger Creek presentation consisted of a quiJ:e good the Ohio River used by pom-pom routine and a cheer which ended in a simple mount, Ci ncinnati , and compared which could qualify for the acrobatic requirement. them with counties that use The Southwestern presentation consisted of a one-minute groWld water . acrobatic routine including a cart-wheel, a split, a jump, and a GI\LLIPOLIS - Edward and was restarted . He had a City, and loca ted on old Rt. The surface water counties m~unt performed to recorded drum beat, and a four-minute 218, just north of Thlvener. Willet, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was history of heart ii!Mss. had higher cancer rates than pom-pom routine in modern dance. • • wrenee E. Lam b, M. .,. n wiUl or without raisins. ... Ten men and two trucks Damage was estimated at The judges were Barbara Goeglein, from Athens, Ohio and treated and released at the DEAR DR: I.,AMB - I read Many authorities feel Ulal the ground water counties, responded to the !30th alarm Maurice (Todd) Mayes, from Henderson, West Virginia. Mr. Holzer Medical Center for $1 ,'500 to the home owned by your column about the reader the problems of diver- the study found. "One \iltely explanation for Mayes was chosen at the last minute when one of tile scheduled exhaus ti on following a fire at John Belville, Rt. I, Crown of the year. wbo followoo the doc tor 's ticulosis, those little poe kela the difference (in cancer judges was unable 'to attend. Mr. Mayes is a teacher at Kyger his home at2:24 p.m. Friday. advice for diverticulosis. that form on the colon in over According to Fire Chief rates ) is the presence of Creek High School and has on occasion served as their :;ince I am suffering from half of people past middle. James A. Northup, Willet and diverticulosis. also, 1 would life, are related to chronic organic chemicals in the cheerleader advisor. his family returned home and When the total point evalua tion was added up, the appr ecite having The Hea!Ut bowel pro&lems. specifically surface drinking water found their house full of a summary of the Southwestern squad was two points more than the Kyger l,.eller on this condition . spastic colon and con- supplies," Publicist John Carmen and fire was TINY TIM SUED • My do ctor has advised me stipati(lll. Furlher, lhe bowel new report says. "A ·study Creek Squad . Mr. Mayes (who h~d scored the Southwestern smoke, llled suit in Manhattan NEW YORK (UP!) by ., the squad lower than the Kyger Creek squad) informed Mrs. discovered in an upstairs not to eat nuts, p<ipcorn or problems are caused by our conducted Supreme Court Thursday, Entertainer Herbert Khoury, anyfoqdcontainin gseeds . He "civilized diet " that )';nvironmental Defense Goeglein that one of tile requirements was that each squad bedroom . Willet and his better known as Tiny Tim, charging the book "Tiny did mention that there was a eliminates nature's "so f- Fund, though controversial, should do a cheer and that Southwestern should nol he given family were carrying out has been named in a $6 Tim," published last June, .. change in treatment. But he t.age " !rem cereal fibers. found a similar relationship first place, There was no such requirement. Kyger Creek was furniture when he collapsed. mUiion libel suit charging he falsely charged him with didn 'l go into any great These bulk agents are im- in the drinking water supply preSented the first place trophy and Southwestern was given Three members of the volunteer fire depar tm ent .falsely accused a public winning tlle affections of the leng th. The Grapenut Flakes portant to the colon to give and cancer mortality rate~ second place. among th e parishes of administered first aid before relations · executive of entertainer's wile in FebIn this our bicentennial year, we try to 'stress with our · and Bran Buds soWld im- the intestine some soft bulk to · wuisiana. youth - justice, fairness, and the ethics and integrity on which the SEOEMS ambulance breaking up the singer's mar- ruary, 1972, and that he possible. But 1 am willing to contract against. "This Ohio study our country was founded. Who selected Mr. Mayes as a judge• arrived. Twice, Mr. Willet's riage to his former wife, suffered a loss of business as ·give it a try. Hop€fully your 1 am sending you The a result. Vicki. · letter of advice and die( will HeaiUl Letter · number 56, . constitutes a second, Did they know of his close association witll Kyger Greek high heart had apparenUy stopped independently conducted school? Why didn't Mr. May~disquaUfy himself when asked . help me as much a.s your Diverticul osis, tha t you study which confinns the to serve? other reader , requested. Others who want basic idea hypothesis of the Members of the fair board have been very considerate and DEAR READER - You this information can send a Envir.onmen. t al Defense very concerned that this could ha ve occurred, but about all lhlpk Bran Buds and such long , stamped, self-. Fund... They certainly they can be expected to do is to insure a more fair competition foods are intpossible because addressed envelope witll 50 suggest that organic next year. you are used to seeing· them cents for it. Send your request chemicals in the wawr supply This letter is nCA written in bitterness, but as a hope that dry and flaky. There has been to me in care of this may relate to increased a bad habit of referring to newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, cancer mortality rates next year requirements for competition and judging be made such foods as "roughage." Radio City Stati on, New tllroughout the communities explicit and that greater care be given to select judges who are in no way associated with competing schools. But when you soak them in York, N. Y. 10019. served by surface water In no way is this letter.intended to be a put-down to the . milk or moisten them they The purpose of avoidi ng supplies.'' · Kyger creek cheer leading squad. They did a fiile job and l are no longer dry and seeds in your diet is to know how hard the y must have worked to perfect their crunchy. In short, wellran is preve~t them from lodging in "soilage" not "rotighage.'' one of the divertic ula . U a their bowel flllclion witll the performance. I would also like to take this opportunity to applaud the The bran contains cereal seed gets impacted in one of use of bulk producing foods. Gallia Academy Majorette Corps. They are simply "Super fibers that soak up moisture the little pockets it can start The old idea in treating Great"' and it is a joy to watch them perform. - Marinelle like a sponge soaka up water an inflamation . This may diverticulosis was to eqt a Jeffers, Rt. 2, Box 23, 379-2252. and in the process . they cause pain or progress io the bland diet . Th is us ually become soft. · point of. behavin ~ like ap- meant foods thalliad no food Cereal fiber follld in bran pendtcllts. The patn and residue at·all. Foods such as Something maybe a little sneaky? · from ·wheat seems to be the . symptoms usually relate to geiat in are completely ab- Dear Sir : ,f ,, best natural bulk former for ~left side through instead sorbed . As a result the colon I have a sneaking opinion that sneakers of Gallia County ilqJrovement of bowel flllc- of the right. side. That is had to squeeze down a great are planning on holding a sneaking election next Tuesday. tion . Vegetable fibers and tecause the ltllle pockets on deal to move along the small Is it their reasoning that If they hold it almost in even fruit fibers help but the colon are usually of the · vo lume of remaining un - conjunction with lhe Junior Masquerade fair and not advertise cereal fibers are the best. lerl)'lmal end of tt on the left digested food. The squeezing it much the victims who pay will be caught unawares? " You can get about the ~ide . These can perforate, led to spasm, and hence AfteraU, the people wbo pay will pay for the sneaker election. ·-· minimll!l amount of bran you JUSl as an tnflamed appendtx spastic colon. There is still a In Gallia County we have four county high school buildings need from one teacup dry . can or they can bleed . place for bland diets or soft instituted when every economic community was determined to · measll'e of Bran Buds.;. Alll am not convinced that a diets or even no food by have a high school in their immediate area. Evidently the Bran. II ~ill take about twice person needs to avoid all mouth during acute Cllll· State Department of. Education went along with that foolish 1 . that amo111t of Bran Flakes seeds, if they can correct plicalions from diver- selfishness, for they were the ones who brought it about. U they ,.... · ticulosis. Hopefull y a erred, they are the ones to pay. ll1 Gallia County the spenders tell us that none of our hard correcli.on of bowel !Wlction '·' will minimize the chances of earned tax dollars collected by them are supposed to be spent on our roads, If such could be called roads. That is just it- we these complications. are not supposed to get anything for our taxes. That is what .B~J..Y:~~ : ' BARRET!' By ELDON SEATTLE ( UPl) - Seven cars bullt or modified by college kids wheeled off on a cross.counlry road rally Aug. 1 to demonstrate that motorisla can get 60 miles or ' more to the aallon. The road r~ e is bUied as lhe "Sea to Sea Econorally." It will begin at the Gymkana on the campua of Western Washington State College In Be!Ungham .and wind up on St. Thomas Hlll at Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., a distance of approximately 3,000 miles. If t~e experimental vehicles live up to expectations, the gasoline bill for eac~ wUl be about $30 to : : ••• ~.. uuarr,: : DR. LAMB Requests ·diet Willet treated for exhaustion at hospital on diverticulosis A·BUY! third pi are in each division . Coasting and freewheeling are prohibited. WWOC's Viking II is a highly streamlined, 1,200pound, handbuilt vehicle powered by a 1600 cc Subaru SEEC-T, stratified charged engi ne. lls five -speed transaxle has been modified to include an exceptionally high ratio fifth gear. Its operators have been able to ge t 63 miles .per gallon In early tests. Viking lis a 1976 Subaru coupe with a similar engine. It b equipped with an experimental transaxle with rr balanced·. The car, t·omplcted in 1$75, averaged 60.98 miles per gallon over a I. 400 miles course. This year the Volkswagen chassis '!'ill carry a Bradley GT body, made of lighter fiberglass and having better aerodynamic characteristics. The second Mankato vehicle is a 1976 Fiat X 1-$, again modified to operate on two cylinders. This car, called the Spirit of 76 M.P.G., has been streamlined to minimize air resistance. Rolling friction also has been reduced. The projected goal of Its builders a nonstandard fifth gear developed especially lor this cilr by a Western team and technlcans of Subaru of America. They Installed larger front wheels to·provide for a higher axle ratio and made minor aerodynamic changes. Mankato State's entries feature radical engine modifications. One car, designated the 50-50 . EEV (Experimental Economy Vehicle), ·utlllzes a 1966 Volkswagen engine ·fro m which two pistons have been removed and the e n ~lne • New Lear comed;y By VERNON SCOTT ' , HOLLYWOOD (U P!) Richard Crenna a polished dramatic actor' In lftOvies .· returns to televtsion thiS !ali in a new Norman Lear situation comedy series ilealtng with double controv~rsy "All's F~lr" is a MayDecember love story compounded by politics. Both subjects have been pretty much taboo iil televlston's first quarter century. Political humor has been treated gingerly, If at aU . Roman~e between a 49-year· old man and a 23-year-old girl hasn't been touched at all. A de cade ago Crenn a starred for two years in "Slattery's People," a drama in which he played a state senator. · " In this show 1 play a p o 11t 1c a II y s u p e r conservative columnist," he said "and Bernadette Peters is ~Y liberal photographer. "Politics is a ripe area for ' ' Politicians aren't involved in life and death situations that susta in drama. Cops, lawyers and doctors are popular because they're always personally involved. As a columnist my character Is able to get into more action. jjaut newsmen, except in something like 'All The President's Men,' w~lch had a hell of a story, don't make good heroes either. They're mostly observers. "That's why the love story eleme nt of our show Is ·so important. And there's a freshness to it because of the difference in our ages. ''The Idea for a series based on an older man and a young girl hasn't been tried before because television was afraid of the Idea. It 's a '-'Oiltroversial situation. But we make It work." Crenna said the political jokes give equal time to Republicans and Democrats·, conservatives and llberals. comedy storle$, as th.e past fewyearslnWashlngtonhave proved. The difficulty with a polilical series is that televtsion can't deal with it on a personal level. "I don't recall any situatlon comedy series based on polltics except 'The Governor and J.J.' with Dan Dalley. But that was r.eally a domestic comedy and had very llttle to do with politics. "For some reason the field · is unexplored. Bob . Hope 's monologues are f!Ued with polltlcal jokes. And God knows politics has been a basis for humor since the first government was formed . "There's a universality about politicians. Even the Iron Curtain countries base a lot of their humor on · their leaders. "Dramatlcal)y, a real legislator has to be working at his jnb, not on the streets where the excitement Is. That was a problem with 'Slattery.' WILL 6E' 60RN IN · DI:CEM8ER , .• ~ ~ANDY Polls open at 6:30 on Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Polls will open from 6:SO a.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the 17 precincts involved In the special bond Issue election Tuesday in the GaUia County Local School District. Those registered voters in Ute former Hannan ')'race, North GaUia, Kyger Creek Outdoorsman . . . work ahoea and Southwestern Districts tor workmen. Ouallly buill will be voting on .a 2.1 mill · bond issue for three new to stay "on duty" when elementary buildings, (Southwestern , North Gallia you're "on duty." · and Hannan 'Trace areas ) Deaigned to keep you and the refurbishing of all day : . . existing elementary strucand deliver the tures at Cheshlre-Kyger and kind of long Will Ad(javille plus a 2.4 mlll,bond issue for construction of a you a,.cpect for your new high schOol and refur· ahoe dollara blshing of the four existing hlgh sc h0<1l buildings. Both issues would payout in 22 years. Width According to the Gallia 48-C-0 County Board of Elections, 26 . E-EE and persons voted absentee Hard to Find H Wicfth ballots before Thursda y's peadllne. Go to work in quality ~ . &Fri.J:Jt 1111 p.m. Tun, Will....,. f:Jttlllp.m. Tllurlder 9: JO Ill t2Neea • ' MONEY PROotiiSEO IT 'fW)ULO' 9e 1 .ANt:> WI: 'LL 8E IN EVEN E!EFORE 6Y DOIN<;. SOME ' OF THE FIN15HIN6 YOUF\5ELF. THE BABY MORTGAGE MONEY COME5·. . A Now they are getting the wages and salaries of the ever . intre;lsing . borde of public employees so .high that the politicians who get them their job!! could get big kickbacks, · and the little working people will pay for it all. They tell us that If we don 't vote for the levy the state education people will Ioree us to consolidate with Gallipolis. Those horrible GalJtpolitans! If they don't at least let us have sneaker elections, or be iter, then they should be pushed into the river. Perhaps the spenders want to get as much from the power companies as possible. To do so they must raise everybody's taxes. Don 't the power companies operate undef a franchise witll practically a guaranteed per cent of profit? Their customers pay taxes. They also indireetiy pay aU of the power companies' operating expenses, including their property taxes. Some of their customers live in Gallipolis. · They tell us the levy would only cost a rate increase of 4 mills. If your rale is now 22 milb then your taxes would be increased 18 per cent or nearly one-flftll. If the increased rate would be 8 mllls your tax increase would he more than onethird, thirty -six per cent, plus such other increases as they are ot will be empowered io make. · Since when Is the original estimate reUable.lf they say the cost will be 6 millions isn 'I ten mi!Uons a more likely figure? Afew years ago a tax rate of 28 millS wa& not unusual for some of us. At \he same time residents of Cheshire and Addison townships paid about 10 mills. Now the power company taxes are spread over all of, Gallla County rural district. At the same time, I think It Is reasonable to assume our individual taxes have at least doubled. Now they want a levy, part of which would be used to repair present buildings. Perhaps .what we need is an honest investigation. Could It be somebody has molasses on their hands. - Carney A. Ball, P. 0. Box 1191 BidweU, Ohio 45614.' Who's oTitfiWAt.TR \tlU CAN EVI'N GAVE ~. hurl$. IT'$ eVEjzyTHING ANO, IF YOU'RE . 011 a bed of ro.~es? · Dear Str : , The coal ~iners ought to get their house in order. They don't have a monopoly on the vital functions performed In this country. The miners don't want to obey their own leadership, don't want to obey the federal judges and seem to hold part of the miners In fear of the other part. Coal miners live under the same flag we aU do and how is it they are above of its laws and institutions? That's what Watergate was aU about. The coal miners are not above this governm~nt; any more ~eterans Memorial H~splfal than any one else, just becaliSe they are many in number and ADMmED - Charles perform a vital function . Y<.st, Minersville. Today I heard the miners were calling a meeting to force D!OCHARGED - George food stamps out of the public. They don 't deserve them, Miners Frederic k, Robe rt Knapp, may not be getting all they want out of the operators but who is Bessie Ervin, Raleigh Sayre, '!'t that is on a bed of roaes in the U.~.A .?- Gayle Price, Port· Al]leD• Herdman . land, Ohio. VALUE FORONLY makes it impossible to pick The Lighter Side them off Individually. the Wild Caueus "But occasinally' one will By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI ) - stray off on i\s own. If you can Not since Teddy Roosevelt's get between it and the main . glory days as a big game part of the caucus, you've got hunter has a group of sports- a good chance of scoring." I asked the hunter if he had men captured the public's imagination quite as muc:h as ever reached ~Is daily bag today 's big delegate hunters. limit . ' ~' Ther e's no way to be Each edition· of the paper brings fresh accounla of their' certain . Delegates are ex: expioits . Three rare un- tremclv difficult to count. committed delegates bagged You think you've got one and in darkest Pennsylvania. An It turns ou\ to be U1e &arne one entire covey flushed in you bagged two weeks ag o. Mississippi . What thrills ! Meanwhile, a couple of other hunters probably arc What adventures ! • So dedicated are they to the counting it, too. •• Also, in addition to having . A taU, handsome man who pursuit that some hunters began his acting career in will spend days stalking a chameleon qua litie s , radio at . age II, Crenna single delegate across · the qelegates are a bit like established himself in the fens of New Jersey, only to possums . When you start to radio version of "Our Miss Jose Its spoor on the outskirts approach them, they roll over and play dead.· Then tl1e Brooks" and continued in his of Hackensack. minute your back is turned, role of Walter Denton when W~en l read tha t Ronald the aeries went to television. Reagan . and Richard Sch· they spring up and run After six seasons starring weiker were organizing a away.' ' with Walter Brennan in 1'The delegate hunting expedition Real McCoys," he turned to into Mississippi , New Jeraey, straight dramatic acting in Pennsylvania and West "Slattery's People" and a Virginia this week, I got in dozen movies. touch with a member of the ALI BACKS FRIEND . NEW YORK (UP! ) In the past decade Crenna safari. Heavywei ght boxing has been offered more aeries "What is it that makes champion Mohammad Ali than he can count. ·Some of delegate 11unting so comwas a spectator Thursday at them became tremendous pelling?" I asked. "They the trial of a Black Muslim hits. Others never got past aren't fit to eat and I certhe pilot. tainly wouldn 't want to have accused :of killing a pollee "I have no regrels about one stuffed and mounted In officer. All said he htid come to "see that my brother gets being selective, turning doYfll my trophy room."' · shows that succeeded," he The hunter adjusted the justice.'' All took a front row seat In said. "I've made pictures in mosquito netting on his pith the Manhattan Sup~eme Spain, England, Italy and helmet and gave me a conCourt trial of Lewis 17X Taiwan. I took my famUy descending smile . . Dupree. He told newsmen the along with me on all the "I don'tthlnk I can explain defendant Is "a deeply locations. It to an outsider ," he said. "Those trips were "ll's a mystique- something spiritual man." Dupree, 36, a teacher at a· fantastic. Priceless. U I'd that gela into your blood . Muslim moaque, is .Black been In a series It wouldn;.t Probably It's the challenge accused of faially shooting have been possible to enjoy so more than any Uling else. much time with Penni (his "Uncommitted delegates pollee' oiflcer Philip Cardillo wife) and the kids (j'Ucbard, are among the most elusive during a dtsturban~e at the 17, and Marla, II ). creatures on earth. Just when mosque in April, 1972. "I decided to take this show you think you've got one becaliSetllekidsareatanage cornered, it will chan ge ' now where It would be urifair colors and slip away in the to take them out of school, underbrliSh." · BETrY HONORS DUKE away from their friends and "Change colors'" WASHINGTON (UP!) Richard's sports aetivlties. " Right. Delegates are First Lady Betty Ford wlll "There were other reasons · something !.ike chameleons in open the six-day celebration lor doing 'AU's Fait.' It was the way they can adapt to the of .the music of ·Duke timelormetothrowarockin environment. Yo,ij ge t a Ellington by the Alvin Ailey the water. Make some.waves. liberal delegate silhouetted City Center Dance Theater in "This Is a hal~·hour show against a conservative back- New York tonight , according that takes only Sill months a , g•ound and ali of a sudden it to the White House. year . I'm fr.ee the rest of the will swerve to the right and The launching of Alvin tllne to be with my family or blend right in with the rest of Ailey's tribute to th e to take them with me on a ihe landscape." Bicentennial will take place movie locations during the 1 said, "What's the best at the New York State summer. way to go about bagging Theatre at Uncoln Center at 8 "Then there's Norman one?" p.m. EDT. Lear's tra ck record for hits. "The trick is to get it Tonight's opening p.erforA lot of good pilots are made isolated from the rest of the mance will include the Ailey but only a handful of good delegation, " the hunter ex- company and th e Duke series. Any successful aeries plained. "Delegates have a Ellington Orchestra with a needs to be surrounded by strong herd instinct and if . special guest performance by strong creative forces . Lear thr eatened they sometimes Mikhail Baryshnikov of the has a lot of quality people who bind themselves together know what they're doing.'' wi th Ute unit rule. That American Ballet Theater . Stalkl n~ series plays with politics ·"· ~t::::::::::::::::~::::;;~~::::~~H;O~N;E~~~l~'M~SO~~~~~.~==~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~;;~~in~ THE OOCTOR SAID 8A8Y THE is. U> achieve 76 miles per gallon, a speed of 55 m.p.h. and meet lhe 1976 federal emission standards. Northwest Missouri's Pinto features the addition of a water injection system In the carburetor, plus removal of gas now restrictions in the iiltake and exhaust system. The Mizer, Mazda's latest economy model, will be used by UBC while the St. Clair team is attempting to reach current emission standards with a 1972 Mazda without lo.sin'g the original economy of the engine. Big delegate hunters in spotlighJs ' . '... $10975 ,, TO BUY · Johnson Messenger 123A 23-Channel Transceiver e Il lu minated mete r . channel selector • Bu il t-in au tom atiC no1se limiter • Bu ilt-in speech comp ression for ext ra ra nge OR BUILD YOUR ... .., the OXFORD HOM[ J IIOIOOMS - 1 lATH THIS IS ..... THE PLACE ~ 00 ~OHNSON CB o , "''' ' { Equipment E, OHIO §5619 . "'.' ,w ~ ...·-. · ~~· NITRO, w.·VA. 25143 JIM WALTER HOMES tM:r11 111 ru•n •f1st o lhcc 1 I Ju~!· !til ou1 lhc ~ounoo hc low nnd we 'll bo glad to gr ve yo u rnl orm ;l1J on atJou1 JI M WALTEA tho c ost ol burldmg on 'J Our propI HOMES ar1cl ab$olulely no obhga hon to buy al'ld mor~ Highway .52 .0. Box 250 606 1st Ave. South ~ ~ ~ t , :.;,r ·~ ' P. 0. Box 637 \H\y. T here' s 1 wr: 11 ' . PH. 446-4517 . be gwmg you t ho~c lr1c ts lree o f ADDR ESS ___ -~ ZIP cnv ___:__ _ .... sTArE _ le\ephon1 (ar nelghbor's)_ __ ~ - ---.-- ' I -· - _ L------------ 1 lnwnpropertvin . _ Couni)'. J ' I I I I I I I I ·-·-_: I 11 rural route , plun give duec lia ns Ph. 867-3153 c tt a rg ~ . NAME - - - , - - - - - - ' - - - EVERYTHING IN lWO WAY RADIOS, ANTENNAS &ACCESSORIES GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD Up to 30 Years Financing I .,; NO OBLIGATION! .•· Radi~ - LENDER • • Just tell them the Sherif ;ent you I Bob's C.B. EQUAL HOUSINC ..... ,.... '" ' Pomtroy, Ohio 45769 RICHARb E. JONES, MANAGER -·-----------------··-·- ·-·----·-~· ' , �-- -·-----~-- . GOP platform committee will begin hearings ~ Beat... I Of the Bend .: :.:. ,' B_r IJob lloejlirh KANSAS CITY, Mo. tUPI ) - Despite their resolve to avoid a battle, supPorters of Pruldent Ford and challenger Ronald Reagan cllna to deeply conflicting ideu as they all dowll to negotilte 18ncusseof the 1978 RepubUcan piltfol17l. .' Aburtilll, the Equal Rights Amendment and po1sibly IOI!le IJaues of foreign policy appear to hold the greatett 11otential for sqtuibbllng within the 108-member Platform Committee, which convenes Sunday to begin a POMEIIQY - The congregation of St. Paul LUtbera; Church In Pomeroy will observe Its lOth anniversary In the Jl'e&ent attractive church next Sunday. The Rev. Joseph R. Kraly, now pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church In Caroline Wis., and pastor of the local church when the new structur~ was built, will be speaking at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. there will be dessert and coffee served and at 4 p.m. the Church of Christ Choir under the direction of Debbie Gerlach will Jl'esent Its bicentennial mliSical, "! Love America", given twice earlier, both times well received . The first was during regatta weekend at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport and the second on July 4th weekend at the Middleport Church of Christ. At any rate, this may be the last opportunity you'll have to hear the musical,.which is excellent. Of course, th~ public is invited to Join tbe St. Paul ·Lutheran congregation for the loth anniversary observance. . BICENTENNIAL FLOWER BEDS have been the rule rather than lite exception this summer. However, one of the most attractive we've seen is that of Allan and Jane Harris on · Route 7 al1nost across from the Skate-a-Way Rink. Now, somebody at that house has a green thumb. . THE OHiO SENATE HAS SENT a letter of condolence to George Meinhart In tribute to his late wife, Mary. George, of course, spent many years as Meigs County's representative to the General Asaernbly in Columbus. The letter states in part: · "Her penonal 8acrlficell and time and energy to family · friends and CIIIUIIunity will certainly ~ve beyond and will long ,he remembered by all those who knew and loved her. ,· "The patieoi:e and wildom w~ can CJQ)y be ·gained through sharlng.your Ufe with others were hallnllirks of her life aa ahe lived and shared Ufe !o its fullest. • "The warmth and underslndlng which she .always extended to others will stand not only as a tribute to a truly fine 11unan being, but will IIIIo stand as an exemplary Ufe which manifested aU those virtues which inspire and assist others." ' Weekend notes SPARK 0 MATIC 23 CHANNEL . plug- in microphonr BATHROOM CLEANER o il cry ~to I\ ~vp p~ ed W.ASilmGTON- PRESIDENT FORD baa been making a movie. Deelped fclr the upcomq CliiVIntiCin lD KaiiiU City · and the political campa~ Ford hopes wiD follow, It wiD show the PI :zldent nwetlnc with hll top ltllftn In the OVal Office. Olber ..... wiD dlpic!l him Ill the Vlrlaal atflctl of the White """''pln. 'ltle movie C811l11'11Uo willp to Clmp David, Md., todriy ...., PGI'd wiD be relulniat the mountain top rttrett. It is ; cled to CGit behretn .-o,OII and t'IO,OOO and ddt- bt WlddlrYidiO A.......lll,lllc.,l!fNn York. U Ford wins the IIIIIMIItiGa, the CGit wiD be plid by the l'nlldent Ford Cammlttee.lfbe ~.the commlllee wiD try to ralae money (Continued on page ter s- • e 'e i11~o~m\ noltd 5 Vo l um e e Ad- 11999, 331h% HICK'S REG. $149.96 llrflUr. .T. ··~ 69C HOUSEWARE DEPT. .,..,., HECK'S REG. '14.99 HECK'S REG. 64• EACH 36 QUART COLIMANNIW IASYLITI LANTERN New! Eo~~·litt V~re Ntw! Automotic c:lecning gene rotor tip New! Striped lro~ttd olobe l'olew l Wide 'lt ntilotor $19'' HICK'S IIG. $24.99 SIWTI,.r. ·AUTO REPAIR MANUAL $799 ~ .. 10'117" HECk'S REG. S11.77 •4.99 HIBACHI GRILL HECK'S REG. '6,99 SPORTS DEPT. AliTO IBT. SNELLED HOOKS . -. 5e PKG. CROSSMAN • HECK'S REG, 34• \ FlEXIBLE .. TAIL' PrPE KIT 4POINT HAMMOCK - HECK'S REG. . . '4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. .• :, ,p :.3··.,j 1' •9•• I i j· ,, .I.'. "i Ford, advisors confer . ' .. . h•t"'r -~rlf 'f··'rl' f 1, H~CI(.~S ' ~'EG; •1 ·2.~~ ,:; .. ,, details, said only, "You can assume that they discussed presidential matters as well as campaign strategy and the acceptance speech" Ford will give If he wins the presidential nomination. The Camp David talks came two days before the start of Ford's third year in Trade pact signed By NICHOLAS DANILOFF BB's HECK'S REG. 9• PKG. 3 PC. '2'' ' CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) - President Ford met with advisers In his log.ahrouded mountaintop retreat Saturday to study plans for the showdown with Ronald Reagan at the RepubUcan National Convention. A White House spokesman, declining to pr.ovide any SPORTS DEPT. .8-B-Q TOOL SET ashamed, but of course DESOTO, Ga. (UPI)- The • retired Navy chief petty you're not, having been landlord who razed the home officer, called UP! to tall! socialized In the. un. of Jimmy Carter's black about the controver~y. He sat Godfearing bigoted .land yoir neighbors b~cause he with his wife and son in their ar~ from.'' considered it an unfit rural home near DeSoto, Poole owns a four-acre plot dwelling said Saturday he is ;about 35 mUes from Plains, · of ground across the street bewildered and hurt by the where Carter makes his from the Carter home where reaction to his deed. home. a black family, A." Z. Pittman, Marlin Poole, 62, also said He held a letter from a man 67, his wife and seven he did not understand why in Florida who had read children, lived in a Carter, the· Democratic about the razing of the house delapidated four-room house. Jl'esidential nominee, should and had written : "You have About 10 days ago, as the claim the two of them had brought shame on the Poole house was being torn down, never met and that there was name." A letter writer from Pittman told reporters that bad blood between them. Webster City, Iowa, said, Poole asked him to move Just back from a fishing "You, Mr. Poole, should be because the house might he 1976 CHILTON FOAM COOLER SPORTS DEPT. ' 35e SPORTS DEPT. '1" '<I ~. TRANSI$TOR RADIO BA nERIES . '1077 The alternative landing areas, B·2 and B-3, are west Bl)d east of the first site, but , ~:~is~~:ld~~~·is"~~: . moisture, a thick permafrost · beneath the surface and a better chance of finding life. Viking I landed on Mars July 20, more than two weeks after its scheduled July 4 Bicentennial ' touchdown, because orbiter pictures showed the surface of Mars to he hazardous to spa~ecralt. It landed in a deserHike · basin and has been conducting organic and inorganic chemistry experiments and bio[ogy experiments in a .search lor micro-organic life forms in the soU. The robot 's one long retractable arm that scoops the soil for the experiments jammed last Tuesday, and scientists have been working to see what happened. A sequence of commands has . been worked out arid fed into the lander's computer to see if the arm will begin ' ~rating again. Engineers said the source of the problem was not known , but frost was considered a possible cause. TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger signed a f40 b.Uiion trade agreement with Iran • Saturday and announced the Middle East nation also plans to buy "roughly billion" in U.S. arniS through 1980. Klasinger said the weapcins purchases would modernize Iran's armed lorces but not expand its force levels. He did not specify what arms Iran would order between now and 1980 but Iran, located on the Soviet Union's aoutbernflank, ha8 in the past shown Interest in F.l6 and Fl8 jet lighters. Kissinger made the arma dlaclosure at a joint news conference with Iranian Fi· nance Minister Hushang Ansary after signing a separate . 197&·1980 trade agreement which projects boosting U.S.·Iranian commerlclai trade to t40 billion, including fl4 billion in Iranian oil aport& to . the United Statel. u.s. oftlciall said If the agreement Is fulfilled, the United .SIB\ell would dilplace West Germany as Iran's principal tndlna partner. KJIIInier Aid he beUeved the tW9 countries allo were "Ill the road to a aolutlon" on '0 .. the sale of six to eight nuclear reactors Iran wants for a ~ year energy' development Jl'ogram. Suit filed to stop Vo~d . . - assrgnments UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP! ) - A lawsuit will be filed seeking to halt the llllignment of students to joint vocational school districia in Wyandot County, E. Dennis Barnes, co· chairman of the 'Citizens · Opposing Joint Vocational Schools, said. · Barnes said Saturday the group · has also prepared a suit to be filed asking that tax asseasm.mts {(I' the Putnam , County Joint Vqcational School be halted. Barnes aafd neither county baa approved tax levies for vocatiooal educatioo but the state has established vocatiooal sehool districts in Wyandot County and baa ordered Putnam County residents to pay a tn asSessment for a joint vocational school. an eyesore lor a future Jl'esident. Pr!!<Jucing a copy of ~ letter from a reel estate 'agent , Poole said he offered Jimmy carter first refusal on a 171acre plot on two sides of the Carter borne in 1973 at $650 an aere but Rosalynn Carter, the candidate's wife, turned down the offer in a handwritten note. Poole said Billy Carter, the candidate's . brother, bought the land in 1975 for $625 an acre. The plot where the Pittsmans lived was not included. Poole denied Pittman 's statement that the Democrats had offered Poole ,2,500 to tear down tile house. "! received no money for tearing it down from . anyone," Poole said. "That's foolish talk." Poole said he told Pittman at least a year ago that the house, with 'only a water spigot for plumbing, was a hazard, adding, " I have never told him he had to move ." office and as associates of the President were contacting potential vice presidential candidates to ask them to compile information on their backgrounds. At C&mp David Saturday were White House chief of staff Richard Cheney and counselors John Mars!) and Robert Hartmann. It rained and fog enveloped the retreat. The White House spokesman said Ford also · conferroo with the same trio until midnight Friday after flying from Washington. Ford, who claimed to have enough delegates to win the nomination on the l!rsi haUot, was keeping his convention strategy secret and his possible running mates were being asked not to disclose that they were under consideration. A UP! count of convention delegates Saturday put Ford 10 short of the 1,130 needed for nomination at the convention, which starts Aug. 16, and White house officials · acknowledged Jl'ivately they anticipated a tough struggle. Ford plarmed to fly to Philadelphia Sunday to attend a concluding prayer service of the 41st International Eucharistic Congress and ·to actdress more than 100,000 persons attending the final meeting of the Roman Catholic convention at ' John F. Kennedy stadium. Despite Saturday's emphasis on politics, Ford took some time out to swim in tile outdoor. pool next to his loclp at Camp Davie! and to relax wjth his family. First lady Belly Ford accompanied him ffiiD Washington and their son Jack and daughter Susan arrived later. . 1 ' .' . PAGE 15 k protects strzc. en area' By DANIEL CHISZAK LOVELAND, Colo. (UP! ) - County officials Saturday deputized an armed posse of Big Thompson River residents to patrol the flood· raked river canyon and provide their neighbors protection againsi looters. "I've deputized a couple of hundred good citizens and rancher.s," said Larimer County Sheriff Bob Watson. "Some people say they may not he well trained but they are working under . my instructions," The calling up of an armed civilian posse came as more and more regular officers were needed in the search for victims of the July 31 flash flood. Meanwhile, ~lorado State Patrol officer Lance Taylor told nondeputlzed residents they should use whatever measures necesS&ry~hort of arms-to protect their homes. "The people are going to Poole said he asked · Plftman two months ago if he had found a place to live. "Yes; Mr. Poole, In Ameri• cils," Poole quoted Pittman as replying, Cariet has said he wiShed Pittman still Jived there, that there were bad feelings be· tween the Carters and Poole, that he had never met Poole and that Poole had said he would never sell land to the Carters. Poole said he had been introduced to Carter at church several years ago and personally had bought lime and fertilizer from him. But he said they had spoken fewer than a half dozen times and their relationship had been strictly business. But the· differences have not soured Poole on Carter politically. "!intended to vote for him all along," Poole said . "!~till intend to vote for him, not because of any friendliness: but because he is a better man, honest, Christian and good." posse In jeeps. He said they would patrol the canyon perimeter, which was still acct"lsibie to vehicles. He said a number of the deputies were using their own trucks and cars. The · 19-loot wall of water roared through the canyon and swept away possibly have to take it upon themselves to secure their belohgings as best they can, but not with guns or clubs or wbatever," Taylor said. "The (regulsr ) mounted deputies are spread out a long way now." ·Although there were reports ali week of scattered looting, only folD' persons had been arrested. Persons going in and out of the canyon were given identification cart!s to show at police checkpoints. Waii!Oil said about half of the 81 bodies taken to a makeshift morgue here were identified. He said he knew "of 20 down in the (canyon) area that are still there. We justcll)'tgettothemyet until the. debris is cleared out. ''The csrs down there are loaded with silt and searchers have to JI'Obe inside and shovel the debris out," said Watson. "I am sure we will find more bodies then. Until the Corps of Engineers goes in there and clears It out, we won'\ know bow many bodies are there." Watson also said authorities were bothered with sightseers from Denver, about 45 miles to the south. He said there were ''too many people coming up to - the area. It's real troublesome and bothersome." ' Authorities said only 50 to ·so officers were available for patrol along the banks of the river. All were on horseback since the mud and scattered debris prevented the use of lour-wheel drive jeeps. Watson said the armed residents-called special deputies-included a 50-man By DONALD LAMBRO CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Ronald Reagan . Saturday ended his last cross· country delegate hunt for the Republican nomination in the hills of West Virginia, where eight uncommitted delegates were at stake. Nearing the day of recl\onin.g at Kansas City, Reagan and his designated . running mate, Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania, completed a five-~~tate swing with an appearance before the GOP state convention ·in Olarleston. The two challengers held a l~ncheon for . tl)e uncommitted delegates and made tpelr pitch for support In private meetings before going to address the state · party· gathering at the Charleston Civic Center. Within West Virginia's 23member GOP delegation, President Ford leads with 13 delegates, Reagan has seven and eight remain uncommitted. Arriving in West Virginia, correct impressions they patrol rather than protect black neighborhoods, they are brutal and "over-react in the use of firearms and abuse stop-and-frisk policies." "Uke the police." Holman . said, "blacks are going to have to alter their attitude about some things. "For one, biilck must stop trying to explain away lawlessness and face head-<ln the issue of black-<ln-black crime. The simple fact, ladies and gentlemen, is that blacks are being ripped off at a phenomenal rate by members of their own race." Holmanpointedoutasingle black woman between 16 and 19 .years o[d is the person most likely to become the victin\ of a sex crime, and the rapist "will most likely be" a black youth 16to t9yearsold. "Your sons ... your daught· ers," Holman said. "Just as the police chief must demand that his men not mistreat and abuse citizens you must likewise Jet your young adults know that . you will not tolerate their committing robbery, rape, murder and ao forth," he said. • lS eve["lng 0. ; severa l • • , [[ '[/ remaln CnflC8 y l · / hundreds of sleeping campers, fishermen and summer residents. U.S. 34 connecting Loveland and Estes Park at the canyon's west end· was gouged apart and cars, trucks and campertrailers were tossed about like toys. . · Reagan ends delegate hunt Legzon • d.ea · th coun · f ' Unity urged to • help stop cnme FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI ) - The head of the federal Conununity Relations Service said Saturday blacks must do something themselves ~bout crime ·in their communities instead of blaming it on police. "Blacks on one hand charge that the police , despite their huge budgets, are doing very little to reduce crime in their communities," CRS Director Ben Holman, whose federal agency uses persuasion to head off racial problems. "The police, on· the other hand, say that black communi t y leaders constantly criticize but seldom support them. " Holman, a black, told the Fairbanks branch of the Na· tiona! Association for the Advancement of Colored People that unless blacks and t,he police start working together "the fight against their common enemy violent crime- wili never be won." Police · must rid their agencies of discrimination and racism as one means of gaining the confidence of the black community, · Holman said. He said police must platform. " There is value In taking a stand when the Democrats are ducking the Issue, " Reagan 's adviser said. GOP feminists asked Ford to reject Ulat and stand silent on abortion. · Although Ford's advisers have not diacloeed whether they would support an antiabortion plank, they have conunltted themselves to a platform endorsement of the Equal Rights Amendment. " Reagan has not indicated how hard he would ficbt ERA. ~imts - ittttintl VOL. 11 NO. 28 n r 0 ,ss.e "I don 't think it flew . Realistically, I don't think they are that far apart Ill foreign policy." On women's issues , Reagan 's advisers were recommending the platform include a statement opposing abortion and delete an endorsement of the Equal Rights Amendment that has been in the GOP platform since 1940. Reagan supporters argue slfong antiabortion language will win the votes of thoae upset by the DemOCt'atic SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1976 Landlord upset by actions of Jimmy Carter I EYERIADY "' but there is no document with any fight the Democrats can "There is a lot of difference the Imprint of either use to tlieir advantage. "Both between the governor and the campaign. .sides have agreed not to uae Ptesldent on specifics," he "The leadership of the com- the platform as a battle· said, "It ail depends on how mlttee has been stacked ,by ground," said a Ray spokes- specific you get." the Republican National man. Foreign policy l.uues Cqmmittee , which Is an He suggested Reagan and detente and the role played offshoot of the President Ford Ford would prefer to have a by Secretary of State Henry Comri'iitee," ~ Reagan platlorm .focusing on the Klssingee - have loog been adviser said. ''But we haven't Democrats, but conceded seen as the most likely area yet seen BliY effort to dictate there are some issues that of conliict. But ·Some the platform." pose " potential rubbing committee staffers think Gov. Robert D. Ray of spots" between the two there will be no detente Iowa , the committee camps. , battle. chairman and · a Ford ·A Reagan adviser said the "Reagan used this early in supporter, sought assurances . level of conflict will depend the campaign and then the committee would avoid llli the detail in the platform. backed off." one staffer said. "We have another beautiful MOl (Mare orbit insertion)," miNion control said when the engine burn ended. The actual orbit lnaertion occurred 20 minutes earlier, but it takes 20 minutes for the signal to travel the 215 million miles through space at the speed of light to reach · mission control. Viking 2 will begin taking pictures In lour days of two possible landing areas, desig· 1111 ted B-2 and B-3, aloog the 40 to 50 degree north latitude band of the red planet. The first choice, U.!, in the Aciaalia Plains, appeared rough, cracked and pocked with craters In pictures sent back by Viking I'll orbiter which has been photo· graphing the site for weeks. Viking . 2's orbit of 27.4 hours is longer than a Martian day of 24 hours, 37 minutes and will permit the planet to revolve slowly under the spacecraft, mission control said .. At the near!!SI pqint·. the spaceship will be 932 miles above the rusi r.ed surface of . Mars. At tile farthest point in tile orbit, it wiU be 22,126 miles away. By WESLEY G. PIPPERT . trip to' Canada , Poole, a CENTURY REEL I Ford supPorters dominate the group, choaen by the Republican Nationa l Committee to Jl'epare a !l'aft for the official convention Platform Committee. It will present the campaign document to the convention Tuesday, Aug. 17. In palll years the White House or the leading can· dldate's lltaff ha8 bad the leading role In jilatlorm drafting . But this year, uncertainty over the nominee has prevented that. A few drafts have been circulated , OFF JOHNSON "" HAND I WRAP HECK'S REG. MARION, Ohio (UPI) - Amost every county fair in Ohio has one thing in common -a tractor pul)lng event as ·one of the main attriictions. , But officials of \he !ilarioll' County Fair Board have decided that perhaps people are a little tired of watching grown·men sit atop their large farm machines to see who could pull the most tonnage across a fairgrounds. So when the Marlon County Fair opens Monday a new event will be the featured attraction - a toy tractor puU. And no adults are invited. Children under 12-year~H~ld will be put into various classifications according to weight. · They then will mount a toy tractor, about two feet high, and will pull a box containing weights. As opposed to the adult tractor pull, where horsepower means a lot, the youngsters will he operating under their own steam. The child pu!Jing the most weight the farthest distance will be declared the .winner in l)is respective weight class. · Fair officials warned that the tractors cannot be modified. HOUSEWARES DEPT. 200 . . . Toy tractor pull new fair feature, no adults allowed DRINKING GLASSES e 23 channels - - control/o~ oH po'lo'et 1witc:h iu,tob!e ~qwk h control ' . lltJfSIWAI!,. T. COLUMBUS-GOV. JAMES A. RHoDES saya employes week alleted that 17 eonunllalon employes had paat convlctlona or Uee with organlled crime. They went to the media inlllld of through legal chambers. llhodel wu liked Friday If be felt the cunml8alon should employ peJ'IDIUI with criminal I'ICOrda. ·"We have to rGbl~Uate tb.e people," IIIII Rhodel. "They have to have Jobl, IIIII ~- lhay have plid their debt to society, they , lhouldn't II' dllcrlmlnated aaalnat. But if they're doing an~ wrq "' ·there . In Cleveland, they should Ill! JI'Oik'Uted." . ) Rbodel Aid Huffman should han called the problem to the Lottery Commllllon'a attention firll, and then to the CUyahoga County Prolecutor. Filling In that, the goverilor Aid, Huffman llhould beve requested state Attorney <Jenera! Wllll8m • J. Brown tO Investigate through hii Bureau of OrlmlnalldentlftcaUon. · · e chan ne l u lec to r 88' HECK'$ R£G. '1.116 of the Ohio uttery Oollllllilllon llhould not be dismlsaed solely becaUR of put cri:Jninal recordl. Miami Col!llty Prosecutor Rob!lrt J. Huffman and four Republican le&lalators earlier this 'j E• t e,n ol jo cln : P.A ~opeaker/e.temol sped:tr Dynom•c HECK'S REG. '1.72 COLUMBUS omo INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION Cllalrman W!Wam W. ~ohnston was authorized Friday by Gov. Jalnel A. Rhodes to hire additional investigators and clerical help to contillue the. state's investigation of fraudulent Wli lnue.t 's CIIDpensatloo clalma. llbodll allo told Johnlton he was pleased with the results of the ln9Dry which 10 far baa resulted In the indictment of 20 petllill from the Cleveland area oo charges of abusing the llate W11kmeu'a Cclmpensallon Fund. Johnston requested the hlrlll& autbority from Rhodes, telling the govern(ll' In a letter that "wlllt we have uncovered 10 far Is only eyrnptomatic' of the ldtuationa that mandate further inveatlgation." ' e . . DISCONTINUED C.B •.RADIO ·-. 17 OZ. DOW ' By Uulted Preu lllterutiooal COLUMBUS- THE PUBLiC UTILITIES Commission of Ohio has 30 days to reaptll)d to a request ffied Friday by 18 Oliio cities which aaked the PUCO to rehear the Ohio Bell rate Increase case. The PUCO recently approved a $200 mlllion Increase for the ullllty with new rates to go into effect next Friday. Tom Donovan, llllistant Columbus ullllty director said If the request ia rejected, the cities will have to decide if they have enough money to appeal the PUCO deciaion to the Ohio lllpremeCourt. The Ohio cities flUng the request for rehearing were Akron, Alliance, Bezley, Cantm, Columbus, Dayton, Gahanna, Grandview Heicbts, Ma.ssillon, Reynoldsburg, Rlcbfleld, Sprinllfleld, Strutllen, Toledo, Upper Arlington and Whitehall. By JAMES J. DOYLE months &go, turned on ita aro. PASADENA, calif. (UP!) pound thrullt engine, rolled to - Viking 2, ending a 500- keep. its ·antenna pointed miWon mile journey, slowed toward Earth and entered down and dipped into a long Mars orbit at 8:29.a.m. EDT, egg-shaped orbit around earth receive tim'e. Mars Saiurday while VIking • "The ·orbit Is beautiful " a I, aent back more biology Jet Propulsion Laboratory data from the Ma.rtlan spokesman said. "The surface. operation went like Viking 2, launched 11 hotcakes." ALL L THI % FF SPEAKING OF THE FAIR, Doug Lizon, director ~f the county's Retired Senior Volunteer Program, advises that senior citizens can apply for their Golden Buckeye Cards at the senior citizens headquarters on the fairgrounds during fair week. Sixty per centofthe county's senior citizens have signed up for the cards at the Jl'esent time with some 19 business houses of the county giving discounts on purchases and services to holders of the cards. · weekolhearlngsanddraftlng aeaaioos Jl'lor to the opening of the convention Aug. 1&. Heartncs begin Monday, with adminlltatioo telllirnony from Vice Prnldenl Neilon Rockefeller, Agriculture Secretery Earl Botz, and James Lynn, directllr of the Office of Management and Budget. Treasury Secretary William Simon wiU appear Tuesday and carla Hills, secretary of Housing and Urban Development, on . Wednesday. There 11 a long Iiiii of noncablnet witnesses. Viklng 2 in Mars orbit iunbat PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY &MONDAY, AUGUST 8 &9 IT OOESN ''t SEEM POSSIBLE that the annual Meigs County Fair will be getting l!llderway next week. Now where did the summer go? Carol Lewis alid Crystal Glaze will be working at the fair board office on the grounds during the lair ,In helping to record the many winners of various activities and handle the unbelievable problema that do ariSe In the constant pour oflair patrons into the office. This is Caroi.'s second year to help In the office and Crystal's first time out. · AND,AREN'TTHEMcGOWANSofMasonCity, W. Va., a great family?! Next Sunday, Kay, the elder daughter, will he married in an open church ceremony at Sacred Heart Church. In P~etoy. Kay, one of Pomeroy's High School's most attractive artd br~test students, is a new m~dicBI doctor serving her residency at Tufts New England Medical Center in Boston. TheeldestMcGowan;Tommy,isalso a medical doctor JVorlilng In Chicago alid the youngest, Celine, is teaching in the fie,ld of special education in Maryland. · , ~\.j" ~.., - ANN HOLTER FOX AND TWO CHILDREN -the second one born on June 30 - have been here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter and family near Five Points. Ann ~d her family reside at Maaon, Ohio, right on top of Kings Island. Ann's working as acting nursing supervisor of the health department at Mason. Incidentally, she hasn't lost any of her charm either. . . Reagan told reporters he was "very satisfied" with the results of his four-day cam. paign foray through~· Mississippi and three Northeastern states where he picked up six delegates. "! think there has been movement in our direction, "· the former governor of Cali• fornia said, "but there has 8!so been movement from Mr. Ford to the uncommitted column." Reagan repeated his chal· lenge to Ford to select his vice presidential running mate before the nomination proceedings at the GOP National Convention Aug. !&. He said if h' had to do It all over again, he still would select Schweiker in advance of the convention. "!still say Mr. Ford should do the same thing," Reagan said. " I don't think the last minute selection of a vice president is in the Democratic process. " Suspect ,.' talking f ' f , MADERA, calif. (UPI) At least one of the three suspects in the Chowchilla bus kidnap case is talking freely with authorities, By SHARON SEXTON postulating ,. it's hard to according to the Madera HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP! ) . pinpoint a chemical material Tribune. - Witll the steady rise in that would cause that," In some discussions, the Legion fever deaths showing Bachman said. suspect showed co~.sternation signs of leveling off at 25, He said it was his opinion about "how things got to this scientistsSaturdaysuggested all the American Legion point," the coun\y seat a single exposure to some conventtion goers stricken by newspaper said Friday. unknown · biological or the deadly disease were The suspect, the newspaper chemical agent was expos~ at the same time to said, ''talked gregariously· responsible (or "The whatever caused it. But the about how things were pl Pennsylvania Incident." nall!re of such an exposure · pared slowly as each -v building up confidence- ! The last two confirmed was unknown. deaths from . the mystery The iliness appeared to not thinking it would real disease occurred Thursday develop alter a three to lour IX!Cur.'' The paper said one confi and state Health Secretary · day delay and Dr. Richard Leonard Bachman said no Cohn, a state toxicological dence-building step was the new case!~ have developed consultant, said this was purchase and burying of the since Tuesday. Several of lUIUsual for a poisoning in- moving van in which the 26 kidnaped children and their those stricken, however , cident. remained critically IIi. ." It's awfuliy difficult to say driver, Frank Ray , 55, were The total of cases was at this . point exactly w~at incarcerated after their revised to 135 under a new compound might be involved, kidnaping from a school bus · definition which includes only or if it is in fact a compound, July 15. Although one of · the those who attended th,e orifinfactwe'redealing with American Legion convention a group of chemical agents," suspects may be making incriminating statements, all in Philadelphia July 21-24, Cohn said. and who developed a fever Dr. Jay Satz, chief ol the three have pleaded not guilty over 102 degrees or had a · state's virology research in of ali charges. '!lhe suspects, held in fever and Xray confirmation Philadelphia, said second of pneumonia. runs of virus detection tests Alameda County jails The cause of those completed early Saturday pending indictment , are symptoms remained as continued to show no · Frederick Newhall Woods IV, baffling as ever to scientists. evidence of viral activity in 24, Richard Schoenfeld , 22, But scientists were any of the specimens taken and his brother, James confident the disease was not from persons stricken with Schoenfeld, 24. The newspaper, without contagious aqd President the disease. Ford 's plans remained He said, however, one type naming its sources, said a u·nchanged to visit of virus study was just rough map found in the San Philadelphia Sunday to beginning and there was a Francisco-area residence of · address the Eucharistic slim chance it might turn up a James Schoenteld marked Congress. virus that escaped earlier lour schools near. Chowchilla The Center lor Disease detection. This test compares and the school attended by Control in Atlanta, which blood samples taken from the 26 abducted children. The sometimes refers to the victims early in the disease map also was said to have illness as The Pennsylvania and after U!ey recovered to marked Berends Slough Incident, · stepped up see if their body's defenses where the bus was abandoned painstaking searches for a had produced any antibodies before the children were natural or manmade poison in response t~ the sickness. transported to a quarry . that might be responsible. Discovery of new where they were put in the But health officials were not antibodies would mean a buried moving van. optimistic such a toxic agent viral infection had occurred. · Investigators, who are would be readily found. . Satz said the initial results under a· court-imposed gag "lf we postulate a single wer,e expected Monday or order, made no comment Ill the newspaper report. exposure, which we're now Tuesday. \·• '! • �-- -·-----~-- . GOP platform committee will begin hearings ~ Beat... I Of the Bend .: :.:. ,' B_r IJob lloejlirh KANSAS CITY, Mo. tUPI ) - Despite their resolve to avoid a battle, supPorters of Pruldent Ford and challenger Ronald Reagan cllna to deeply conflicting ideu as they all dowll to negotilte 18ncusseof the 1978 RepubUcan piltfol17l. .' Aburtilll, the Equal Rights Amendment and po1sibly IOI!le IJaues of foreign policy appear to hold the greatett 11otential for sqtuibbllng within the 108-member Platform Committee, which convenes Sunday to begin a POMEIIQY - The congregation of St. Paul LUtbera; Church In Pomeroy will observe Its lOth anniversary In the Jl'e&ent attractive church next Sunday. The Rev. Joseph R. Kraly, now pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church In Caroline Wis., and pastor of the local church when the new structur~ was built, will be speaking at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. there will be dessert and coffee served and at 4 p.m. the Church of Christ Choir under the direction of Debbie Gerlach will Jl'esent Its bicentennial mliSical, "! Love America", given twice earlier, both times well received . The first was during regatta weekend at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport and the second on July 4th weekend at the Middleport Church of Christ. At any rate, this may be the last opportunity you'll have to hear the musical,.which is excellent. Of course, th~ public is invited to Join tbe St. Paul ·Lutheran congregation for the loth anniversary observance. . BICENTENNIAL FLOWER BEDS have been the rule rather than lite exception this summer. However, one of the most attractive we've seen is that of Allan and Jane Harris on · Route 7 al1nost across from the Skate-a-Way Rink. Now, somebody at that house has a green thumb. . THE OHiO SENATE HAS SENT a letter of condolence to George Meinhart In tribute to his late wife, Mary. George, of course, spent many years as Meigs County's representative to the General Asaernbly in Columbus. The letter states in part: · "Her penonal 8acrlficell and time and energy to family · friends and CIIIUIIunity will certainly ~ve beyond and will long ,he remembered by all those who knew and loved her. ,· "The patieoi:e and wildom w~ can CJQ)y be ·gained through sharlng.your Ufe with others were hallnllirks of her life aa ahe lived and shared Ufe !o its fullest. • "The warmth and underslndlng which she .always extended to others will stand not only as a tribute to a truly fine 11unan being, but will IIIIo stand as an exemplary Ufe which manifested aU those virtues which inspire and assist others." ' Weekend notes SPARK 0 MATIC 23 CHANNEL . plug- in microphonr BATHROOM CLEANER o il cry ~to I\ ~vp p~ ed W.ASilmGTON- PRESIDENT FORD baa been making a movie. Deelped fclr the upcomq CliiVIntiCin lD KaiiiU City · and the political campa~ Ford hopes wiD follow, It wiD show the PI :zldent nwetlnc with hll top ltllftn In the OVal Office. Olber ..... wiD dlpic!l him Ill the Vlrlaal atflctl of the White """''pln. 'ltle movie C811l11'11Uo willp to Clmp David, Md., todriy ...., PGI'd wiD be relulniat the mountain top rttrett. It is ; cled to CGit behretn .-o,OII and t'IO,OOO and ddt- bt WlddlrYidiO A.......lll,lllc.,l!fNn York. U Ford wins the IIIIIMIItiGa, the CGit wiD be plid by the l'nlldent Ford Cammlttee.lfbe ~.the commlllee wiD try to ralae money (Continued on page ter s- • e 'e i11~o~m\ noltd 5 Vo l um e e Ad- 11999, 331h% HICK'S REG. $149.96 llrflUr. .T. ··~ 69C HOUSEWARE DEPT. .,..,., HECK'S REG. '14.99 HECK'S REG. 64• EACH 36 QUART COLIMANNIW IASYLITI LANTERN New! Eo~~·litt V~re Ntw! Automotic c:lecning gene rotor tip New! Striped lro~ttd olobe l'olew l Wide 'lt ntilotor $19'' HICK'S IIG. $24.99 SIWTI,.r. ·AUTO REPAIR MANUAL $799 ~ .. 10'117" HECk'S REG. S11.77 •4.99 HIBACHI GRILL HECK'S REG. '6,99 SPORTS DEPT. AliTO IBT. SNELLED HOOKS . -. 5e PKG. CROSSMAN • HECK'S REG, 34• \ FlEXIBLE .. TAIL' PrPE KIT 4POINT HAMMOCK - HECK'S REG. . . '4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. .• :, ,p :.3··.,j 1' •9•• I i j· ,, .I.'. "i Ford, advisors confer . ' .. . h•t"'r -~rlf 'f··'rl' f 1, H~CI(.~S ' ~'EG; •1 ·2.~~ ,:; .. ,, details, said only, "You can assume that they discussed presidential matters as well as campaign strategy and the acceptance speech" Ford will give If he wins the presidential nomination. The Camp David talks came two days before the start of Ford's third year in Trade pact signed By NICHOLAS DANILOFF BB's HECK'S REG. 9• PKG. 3 PC. '2'' ' CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) - President Ford met with advisers In his log.ahrouded mountaintop retreat Saturday to study plans for the showdown with Ronald Reagan at the RepubUcan National Convention. A White House spokesman, declining to pr.ovide any SPORTS DEPT. .8-B-Q TOOL SET ashamed, but of course DESOTO, Ga. (UPI)- The • retired Navy chief petty you're not, having been landlord who razed the home officer, called UP! to tall! socialized In the. un. of Jimmy Carter's black about the controver~y. He sat Godfearing bigoted .land yoir neighbors b~cause he with his wife and son in their ar~ from.'' considered it an unfit rural home near DeSoto, Poole owns a four-acre plot dwelling said Saturday he is ;about 35 mUes from Plains, · of ground across the street bewildered and hurt by the where Carter makes his from the Carter home where reaction to his deed. home. a black family, A." Z. Pittman, Marlin Poole, 62, also said He held a letter from a man 67, his wife and seven he did not understand why in Florida who had read children, lived in a Carter, the· Democratic about the razing of the house delapidated four-room house. Jl'esidential nominee, should and had written : "You have About 10 days ago, as the claim the two of them had brought shame on the Poole house was being torn down, never met and that there was name." A letter writer from Pittman told reporters that bad blood between them. Webster City, Iowa, said, Poole asked him to move Just back from a fishing "You, Mr. Poole, should be because the house might he 1976 CHILTON FOAM COOLER SPORTS DEPT. ' 35e SPORTS DEPT. '1" '<I ~. TRANSI$TOR RADIO BA nERIES . '1077 The alternative landing areas, B·2 and B-3, are west Bl)d east of the first site, but , ~:~is~~:ld~~~·is"~~: . moisture, a thick permafrost · beneath the surface and a better chance of finding life. Viking I landed on Mars July 20, more than two weeks after its scheduled July 4 Bicentennial ' touchdown, because orbiter pictures showed the surface of Mars to he hazardous to spa~ecralt. It landed in a deserHike · basin and has been conducting organic and inorganic chemistry experiments and bio[ogy experiments in a .search lor micro-organic life forms in the soU. The robot 's one long retractable arm that scoops the soil for the experiments jammed last Tuesday, and scientists have been working to see what happened. A sequence of commands has . been worked out arid fed into the lander's computer to see if the arm will begin ' ~rating again. Engineers said the source of the problem was not known , but frost was considered a possible cause. TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger signed a f40 b.Uiion trade agreement with Iran • Saturday and announced the Middle East nation also plans to buy "roughly billion" in U.S. arniS through 1980. Klasinger said the weapcins purchases would modernize Iran's armed lorces but not expand its force levels. He did not specify what arms Iran would order between now and 1980 but Iran, located on the Soviet Union's aoutbernflank, ha8 in the past shown Interest in F.l6 and Fl8 jet lighters. Kissinger made the arma dlaclosure at a joint news conference with Iranian Fi· nance Minister Hushang Ansary after signing a separate . 197&·1980 trade agreement which projects boosting U.S.·Iranian commerlclai trade to t40 billion, including fl4 billion in Iranian oil aport& to . the United Statel. u.s. oftlciall said If the agreement Is fulfilled, the United .SIB\ell would dilplace West Germany as Iran's principal tndlna partner. KJIIInier Aid he beUeved the tW9 countries allo were "Ill the road to a aolutlon" on '0 .. the sale of six to eight nuclear reactors Iran wants for a ~ year energy' development Jl'ogram. Suit filed to stop Vo~d . . - assrgnments UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP! ) - A lawsuit will be filed seeking to halt the llllignment of students to joint vocational school districia in Wyandot County, E. Dennis Barnes, co· chairman of the 'Citizens · Opposing Joint Vocational Schools, said. · Barnes said Saturday the group · has also prepared a suit to be filed asking that tax asseasm.mts {(I' the Putnam , County Joint Vqcational School be halted. Barnes aafd neither county baa approved tax levies for vocatiooal educatioo but the state has established vocatiooal sehool districts in Wyandot County and baa ordered Putnam County residents to pay a tn asSessment for a joint vocational school. an eyesore lor a future Jl'esident. Pr!!<Jucing a copy of ~ letter from a reel estate 'agent , Poole said he offered Jimmy carter first refusal on a 171acre plot on two sides of the Carter borne in 1973 at $650 an aere but Rosalynn Carter, the candidate's wife, turned down the offer in a handwritten note. Poole said Billy Carter, the candidate's . brother, bought the land in 1975 for $625 an acre. The plot where the Pittsmans lived was not included. Poole denied Pittman 's statement that the Democrats had offered Poole ,2,500 to tear down tile house. "! received no money for tearing it down from . anyone," Poole said. "That's foolish talk." Poole said he told Pittman at least a year ago that the house, with 'only a water spigot for plumbing, was a hazard, adding, " I have never told him he had to move ." office and as associates of the President were contacting potential vice presidential candidates to ask them to compile information on their backgrounds. At C&mp David Saturday were White House chief of staff Richard Cheney and counselors John Mars!) and Robert Hartmann. It rained and fog enveloped the retreat. The White House spokesman said Ford also · conferroo with the same trio until midnight Friday after flying from Washington. Ford, who claimed to have enough delegates to win the nomination on the l!rsi haUot, was keeping his convention strategy secret and his possible running mates were being asked not to disclose that they were under consideration. A UP! count of convention delegates Saturday put Ford 10 short of the 1,130 needed for nomination at the convention, which starts Aug. 16, and White house officials · acknowledged Jl'ivately they anticipated a tough struggle. Ford plarmed to fly to Philadelphia Sunday to attend a concluding prayer service of the 41st International Eucharistic Congress and ·to actdress more than 100,000 persons attending the final meeting of the Roman Catholic convention at ' John F. Kennedy stadium. Despite Saturday's emphasis on politics, Ford took some time out to swim in tile outdoor. pool next to his loclp at Camp Davie! and to relax wjth his family. First lady Belly Ford accompanied him ffiiD Washington and their son Jack and daughter Susan arrived later. . 1 ' .' . PAGE 15 k protects strzc. en area' By DANIEL CHISZAK LOVELAND, Colo. (UP! ) - County officials Saturday deputized an armed posse of Big Thompson River residents to patrol the flood· raked river canyon and provide their neighbors protection againsi looters. "I've deputized a couple of hundred good citizens and rancher.s," said Larimer County Sheriff Bob Watson. "Some people say they may not he well trained but they are working under . my instructions," The calling up of an armed civilian posse came as more and more regular officers were needed in the search for victims of the July 31 flash flood. Meanwhile, ~lorado State Patrol officer Lance Taylor told nondeputlzed residents they should use whatever measures necesS&ry~hort of arms-to protect their homes. "The people are going to Poole said he asked · Plftman two months ago if he had found a place to live. "Yes; Mr. Poole, In Ameri• cils," Poole quoted Pittman as replying, Cariet has said he wiShed Pittman still Jived there, that there were bad feelings be· tween the Carters and Poole, that he had never met Poole and that Poole had said he would never sell land to the Carters. Poole said he had been introduced to Carter at church several years ago and personally had bought lime and fertilizer from him. But he said they had spoken fewer than a half dozen times and their relationship had been strictly business. But the· differences have not soured Poole on Carter politically. "!intended to vote for him all along," Poole said . "!~till intend to vote for him, not because of any friendliness: but because he is a better man, honest, Christian and good." posse In jeeps. He said they would patrol the canyon perimeter, which was still acct"lsibie to vehicles. He said a number of the deputies were using their own trucks and cars. The · 19-loot wall of water roared through the canyon and swept away possibly have to take it upon themselves to secure their belohgings as best they can, but not with guns or clubs or wbatever," Taylor said. "The (regulsr ) mounted deputies are spread out a long way now." ·Although there were reports ali week of scattered looting, only folD' persons had been arrested. Persons going in and out of the canyon were given identification cart!s to show at police checkpoints. Waii!Oil said about half of the 81 bodies taken to a makeshift morgue here were identified. He said he knew "of 20 down in the (canyon) area that are still there. We justcll)'tgettothemyet until the. debris is cleared out. ''The csrs down there are loaded with silt and searchers have to JI'Obe inside and shovel the debris out," said Watson. "I am sure we will find more bodies then. Until the Corps of Engineers goes in there and clears It out, we won'\ know bow many bodies are there." Watson also said authorities were bothered with sightseers from Denver, about 45 miles to the south. He said there were ''too many people coming up to - the area. It's real troublesome and bothersome." ' Authorities said only 50 to ·so officers were available for patrol along the banks of the river. All were on horseback since the mud and scattered debris prevented the use of lour-wheel drive jeeps. Watson said the armed residents-called special deputies-included a 50-man By DONALD LAMBRO CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Ronald Reagan . Saturday ended his last cross· country delegate hunt for the Republican nomination in the hills of West Virginia, where eight uncommitted delegates were at stake. Nearing the day of recl\onin.g at Kansas City, Reagan and his designated . running mate, Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania, completed a five-~~tate swing with an appearance before the GOP state convention ·in Olarleston. The two challengers held a l~ncheon for . tl)e uncommitted delegates and made tpelr pitch for support In private meetings before going to address the state · party· gathering at the Charleston Civic Center. Within West Virginia's 23member GOP delegation, President Ford leads with 13 delegates, Reagan has seven and eight remain uncommitted. Arriving in West Virginia, correct impressions they patrol rather than protect black neighborhoods, they are brutal and "over-react in the use of firearms and abuse stop-and-frisk policies." "Uke the police." Holman . said, "blacks are going to have to alter their attitude about some things. "For one, biilck must stop trying to explain away lawlessness and face head-<ln the issue of black-<ln-black crime. The simple fact, ladies and gentlemen, is that blacks are being ripped off at a phenomenal rate by members of their own race." Holmanpointedoutasingle black woman between 16 and 19 .years o[d is the person most likely to become the victin\ of a sex crime, and the rapist "will most likely be" a black youth 16to t9yearsold. "Your sons ... your daught· ers," Holman said. "Just as the police chief must demand that his men not mistreat and abuse citizens you must likewise Jet your young adults know that . you will not tolerate their committing robbery, rape, murder and ao forth," he said. • lS eve["lng 0. ; severa l • • , [[ '[/ remaln CnflC8 y l · / hundreds of sleeping campers, fishermen and summer residents. U.S. 34 connecting Loveland and Estes Park at the canyon's west end· was gouged apart and cars, trucks and campertrailers were tossed about like toys. . · Reagan ends delegate hunt Legzon • d.ea · th coun · f ' Unity urged to • help stop cnme FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI ) - The head of the federal Conununity Relations Service said Saturday blacks must do something themselves ~bout crime ·in their communities instead of blaming it on police. "Blacks on one hand charge that the police , despite their huge budgets, are doing very little to reduce crime in their communities," CRS Director Ben Holman, whose federal agency uses persuasion to head off racial problems. "The police, on· the other hand, say that black communi t y leaders constantly criticize but seldom support them. " Holman, a black, told the Fairbanks branch of the Na· tiona! Association for the Advancement of Colored People that unless blacks and t,he police start working together "the fight against their common enemy violent crime- wili never be won." Police · must rid their agencies of discrimination and racism as one means of gaining the confidence of the black community, · Holman said. He said police must platform. " There is value In taking a stand when the Democrats are ducking the Issue, " Reagan 's adviser said. GOP feminists asked Ford to reject Ulat and stand silent on abortion. · Although Ford's advisers have not diacloeed whether they would support an antiabortion plank, they have conunltted themselves to a platform endorsement of the Equal Rights Amendment. " Reagan has not indicated how hard he would ficbt ERA. ~imts - ittttintl VOL. 11 NO. 28 n r 0 ,ss.e "I don 't think it flew . Realistically, I don't think they are that far apart Ill foreign policy." On women's issues , Reagan 's advisers were recommending the platform include a statement opposing abortion and delete an endorsement of the Equal Rights Amendment that has been in the GOP platform since 1940. Reagan supporters argue slfong antiabortion language will win the votes of thoae upset by the DemOCt'atic SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1976 Landlord upset by actions of Jimmy Carter I EYERIADY "' but there is no document with any fight the Democrats can "There is a lot of difference the Imprint of either use to tlieir advantage. "Both between the governor and the campaign. .sides have agreed not to uae Ptesldent on specifics," he "The leadership of the com- the platform as a battle· said, "It ail depends on how mlttee has been stacked ,by ground," said a Ray spokes- specific you get." the Republican National man. Foreign policy l.uues Cqmmittee , which Is an He suggested Reagan and detente and the role played offshoot of the President Ford Ford would prefer to have a by Secretary of State Henry Comri'iitee," ~ Reagan platlorm .focusing on the Klssingee - have loog been adviser said. ''But we haven't Democrats, but conceded seen as the most likely area yet seen BliY effort to dictate there are some issues that of conliict. But ·Some the platform." pose " potential rubbing committee staffers think Gov. Robert D. Ray of spots" between the two there will be no detente Iowa , the committee camps. , battle. chairman and · a Ford ·A Reagan adviser said the "Reagan used this early in supporter, sought assurances . level of conflict will depend the campaign and then the committee would avoid llli the detail in the platform. backed off." one staffer said. "We have another beautiful MOl (Mare orbit insertion)," miNion control said when the engine burn ended. The actual orbit lnaertion occurred 20 minutes earlier, but it takes 20 minutes for the signal to travel the 215 million miles through space at the speed of light to reach · mission control. Viking 2 will begin taking pictures In lour days of two possible landing areas, desig· 1111 ted B-2 and B-3, aloog the 40 to 50 degree north latitude band of the red planet. The first choice, U.!, in the Aciaalia Plains, appeared rough, cracked and pocked with craters In pictures sent back by Viking I'll orbiter which has been photo· graphing the site for weeks. Viking . 2's orbit of 27.4 hours is longer than a Martian day of 24 hours, 37 minutes and will permit the planet to revolve slowly under the spacecraft, mission control said .. At the near!!SI pqint·. the spaceship will be 932 miles above the rusi r.ed surface of . Mars. At tile farthest point in tile orbit, it wiU be 22,126 miles away. By WESLEY G. PIPPERT . trip to' Canada , Poole, a CENTURY REEL I Ford supPorters dominate the group, choaen by the Republican Nationa l Committee to Jl'epare a !l'aft for the official convention Platform Committee. It will present the campaign document to the convention Tuesday, Aug. 17. In palll years the White House or the leading can· dldate's lltaff ha8 bad the leading role In jilatlorm drafting . But this year, uncertainty over the nominee has prevented that. A few drafts have been circulated , OFF JOHNSON "" HAND I WRAP HECK'S REG. MARION, Ohio (UPI) - Amost every county fair in Ohio has one thing in common -a tractor pul)lng event as ·one of the main attriictions. , But officials of \he !ilarioll' County Fair Board have decided that perhaps people are a little tired of watching grown·men sit atop their large farm machines to see who could pull the most tonnage across a fairgrounds. So when the Marlon County Fair opens Monday a new event will be the featured attraction - a toy tractor puU. And no adults are invited. Children under 12-year~H~ld will be put into various classifications according to weight. · They then will mount a toy tractor, about two feet high, and will pull a box containing weights. As opposed to the adult tractor pull, where horsepower means a lot, the youngsters will he operating under their own steam. The child pu!Jing the most weight the farthest distance will be declared the .winner in l)is respective weight class. · Fair officials warned that the tractors cannot be modified. HOUSEWARES DEPT. 200 . . . Toy tractor pull new fair feature, no adults allowed DRINKING GLASSES e 23 channels - - control/o~ oH po'lo'et 1witc:h iu,tob!e ~qwk h control ' . lltJfSIWAI!,. T. COLUMBUS-GOV. JAMES A. RHoDES saya employes week alleted that 17 eonunllalon employes had paat convlctlona or Uee with organlled crime. They went to the media inlllld of through legal chambers. llhodel wu liked Friday If be felt the cunml8alon should employ peJ'IDIUI with criminal I'ICOrda. ·"We have to rGbl~Uate tb.e people," IIIII Rhodel. "They have to have Jobl, IIIII ~- lhay have plid their debt to society, they , lhouldn't II' dllcrlmlnated aaalnat. But if they're doing an~ wrq "' ·there . In Cleveland, they should Ill! JI'Oik'Uted." . ) Rbodel Aid Huffman should han called the problem to the Lottery Commllllon'a attention firll, and then to the CUyahoga County Prolecutor. Filling In that, the goverilor Aid, Huffman llhould beve requested state Attorney <Jenera! Wllll8m • J. Brown tO Investigate through hii Bureau of OrlmlnalldentlftcaUon. · · e chan ne l u lec to r 88' HECK'$ R£G. '1.116 of the Ohio uttery Oollllllilllon llhould not be dismlsaed solely becaUR of put cri:Jninal recordl. Miami Col!llty Prosecutor Rob!lrt J. Huffman and four Republican le&lalators earlier this 'j E• t e,n ol jo cln : P.A ~opeaker/e.temol sped:tr Dynom•c HECK'S REG. '1.72 COLUMBUS omo INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION Cllalrman W!Wam W. ~ohnston was authorized Friday by Gov. Jalnel A. Rhodes to hire additional investigators and clerical help to contillue the. state's investigation of fraudulent Wli lnue.t 's CIIDpensatloo clalma. llbodll allo told Johnlton he was pleased with the results of the ln9Dry which 10 far baa resulted In the indictment of 20 petllill from the Cleveland area oo charges of abusing the llate W11kmeu'a Cclmpensallon Fund. Johnston requested the hlrlll& autbority from Rhodes, telling the govern(ll' In a letter that "wlllt we have uncovered 10 far Is only eyrnptomatic' of the ldtuationa that mandate further inveatlgation." ' e . . DISCONTINUED C.B •.RADIO ·-. 17 OZ. DOW ' By Uulted Preu lllterutiooal COLUMBUS- THE PUBLiC UTILITIES Commission of Ohio has 30 days to reaptll)d to a request ffied Friday by 18 Oliio cities which aaked the PUCO to rehear the Ohio Bell rate Increase case. The PUCO recently approved a $200 mlllion Increase for the ullllty with new rates to go into effect next Friday. Tom Donovan, llllistant Columbus ullllty director said If the request ia rejected, the cities will have to decide if they have enough money to appeal the PUCO deciaion to the Ohio lllpremeCourt. The Ohio cities flUng the request for rehearing were Akron, Alliance, Bezley, Cantm, Columbus, Dayton, Gahanna, Grandview Heicbts, Ma.ssillon, Reynoldsburg, Rlcbfleld, Sprinllfleld, Strutllen, Toledo, Upper Arlington and Whitehall. By JAMES J. DOYLE months &go, turned on ita aro. PASADENA, calif. (UP!) pound thrullt engine, rolled to - Viking 2, ending a 500- keep. its ·antenna pointed miWon mile journey, slowed toward Earth and entered down and dipped into a long Mars orbit at 8:29.a.m. EDT, egg-shaped orbit around earth receive tim'e. Mars Saiurday while VIking • "The ·orbit Is beautiful " a I, aent back more biology Jet Propulsion Laboratory data from the Ma.rtlan spokesman said. "The surface. operation went like Viking 2, launched 11 hotcakes." ALL L THI % FF SPEAKING OF THE FAIR, Doug Lizon, director ~f the county's Retired Senior Volunteer Program, advises that senior citizens can apply for their Golden Buckeye Cards at the senior citizens headquarters on the fairgrounds during fair week. Sixty per centofthe county's senior citizens have signed up for the cards at the Jl'esent time with some 19 business houses of the county giving discounts on purchases and services to holders of the cards. · weekolhearlngsanddraftlng aeaaioos Jl'lor to the opening of the convention Aug. 1&. Heartncs begin Monday, with adminlltatioo telllirnony from Vice Prnldenl Neilon Rockefeller, Agriculture Secretery Earl Botz, and James Lynn, directllr of the Office of Management and Budget. Treasury Secretary William Simon wiU appear Tuesday and carla Hills, secretary of Housing and Urban Development, on . Wednesday. There 11 a long Iiiii of noncablnet witnesses. Viklng 2 in Mars orbit iunbat PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY &MONDAY, AUGUST 8 &9 IT OOESN ''t SEEM POSSIBLE that the annual Meigs County Fair will be getting l!llderway next week. Now where did the summer go? Carol Lewis alid Crystal Glaze will be working at the fair board office on the grounds during the lair ,In helping to record the many winners of various activities and handle the unbelievable problema that do ariSe In the constant pour oflair patrons into the office. This is Caroi.'s second year to help In the office and Crystal's first time out. · AND,AREN'TTHEMcGOWANSofMasonCity, W. Va., a great family?! Next Sunday, Kay, the elder daughter, will he married in an open church ceremony at Sacred Heart Church. In P~etoy. Kay, one of Pomeroy's High School's most attractive artd br~test students, is a new m~dicBI doctor serving her residency at Tufts New England Medical Center in Boston. TheeldestMcGowan;Tommy,isalso a medical doctor JVorlilng In Chicago alid the youngest, Celine, is teaching in the fie,ld of special education in Maryland. · , ~\.j" ~.., - ANN HOLTER FOX AND TWO CHILDREN -the second one born on June 30 - have been here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter and family near Five Points. Ann ~d her family reside at Maaon, Ohio, right on top of Kings Island. Ann's working as acting nursing supervisor of the health department at Mason. Incidentally, she hasn't lost any of her charm either. . . Reagan told reporters he was "very satisfied" with the results of his four-day cam. paign foray through~· Mississippi and three Northeastern states where he picked up six delegates. "! think there has been movement in our direction, "· the former governor of Cali• fornia said, "but there has 8!so been movement from Mr. Ford to the uncommitted column." Reagan repeated his chal· lenge to Ford to select his vice presidential running mate before the nomination proceedings at the GOP National Convention Aug. !&. He said if h' had to do It all over again, he still would select Schweiker in advance of the convention. "!still say Mr. Ford should do the same thing," Reagan said. " I don't think the last minute selection of a vice president is in the Democratic process. " Suspect ,.' talking f ' f , MADERA, calif. (UPI) At least one of the three suspects in the Chowchilla bus kidnap case is talking freely with authorities, By SHARON SEXTON postulating ,. it's hard to according to the Madera HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP! ) . pinpoint a chemical material Tribune. - Witll the steady rise in that would cause that," In some discussions, the Legion fever deaths showing Bachman said. suspect showed co~.sternation signs of leveling off at 25, He said it was his opinion about "how things got to this scientistsSaturdaysuggested all the American Legion point," the coun\y seat a single exposure to some conventtion goers stricken by newspaper said Friday. unknown · biological or the deadly disease were The suspect, the newspaper chemical agent was expos~ at the same time to said, ''talked gregariously· responsible (or "The whatever caused it. But the about how things were pl Pennsylvania Incident." nall!re of such an exposure · pared slowly as each -v building up confidence- ! The last two confirmed was unknown. deaths from . the mystery The iliness appeared to not thinking it would real disease occurred Thursday develop alter a three to lour IX!Cur.'' The paper said one confi and state Health Secretary · day delay and Dr. Richard Leonard Bachman said no Cohn, a state toxicological dence-building step was the new case!~ have developed consultant, said this was purchase and burying of the since Tuesday. Several of lUIUsual for a poisoning in- moving van in which the 26 kidnaped children and their those stricken, however , cident. remained critically IIi. ." It's awfuliy difficult to say driver, Frank Ray , 55, were The total of cases was at this . point exactly w~at incarcerated after their revised to 135 under a new compound might be involved, kidnaping from a school bus · definition which includes only or if it is in fact a compound, July 15. Although one of · the those who attended th,e orifinfactwe'redealing with American Legion convention a group of chemical agents," suspects may be making incriminating statements, all in Philadelphia July 21-24, Cohn said. and who developed a fever Dr. Jay Satz, chief ol the three have pleaded not guilty over 102 degrees or had a · state's virology research in of ali charges. '!lhe suspects, held in fever and Xray confirmation Philadelphia, said second of pneumonia. runs of virus detection tests Alameda County jails The cause of those completed early Saturday pending indictment , are symptoms remained as continued to show no · Frederick Newhall Woods IV, baffling as ever to scientists. evidence of viral activity in 24, Richard Schoenfeld , 22, But scientists were any of the specimens taken and his brother, James confident the disease was not from persons stricken with Schoenfeld, 24. The newspaper, without contagious aqd President the disease. Ford 's plans remained He said, however, one type naming its sources, said a u·nchanged to visit of virus study was just rough map found in the San Philadelphia Sunday to beginning and there was a Francisco-area residence of · address the Eucharistic slim chance it might turn up a James Schoenteld marked Congress. virus that escaped earlier lour schools near. Chowchilla The Center lor Disease detection. This test compares and the school attended by Control in Atlanta, which blood samples taken from the 26 abducted children. The sometimes refers to the victims early in the disease map also was said to have illness as The Pennsylvania and after U!ey recovered to marked Berends Slough Incident, · stepped up see if their body's defenses where the bus was abandoned painstaking searches for a had produced any antibodies before the children were natural or manmade poison in response t~ the sickness. transported to a quarry . that might be responsible. Discovery of new where they were put in the But health officials were not antibodies would mean a buried moving van. optimistic such a toxic agent viral infection had occurred. · Investigators, who are would be readily found. . Satz said the initial results under a· court-imposed gag "lf we postulate a single wer,e expected Monday or order, made no comment Ill the newspaper report. exposure, which we're now Tuesday. \·• '! • �' 16- The SWldayTimes -Sentinel, SWlday, AuH . 8, 1976 Television Log SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1976 ' 6;QO-This Is The Life 10. 6 ;30-Jerry Falwell 4: Viewpoint 8: Pub lic Po lley Forums 10,13. 7:QO-Chr lstopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands B. 1:30-Thts Is The Llfe'3: Your Health 4: 'Jerry Falwell B; Camera Three 10,· Amaz ing Grace Bible Class 13. 7;55--Btack Cameo 4 . B:oo-Mormori Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4 : Wild, Wild World of Animals 6; Church Service 10; Re v. Homer Click 13, 8:30-0ral Roberts 3; Yours for lhe Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6,· Da y· of Dlscove·r y 8; James Robison presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:QO-Gospel Si ng ing Jubilee 3: Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10: Rex Humbard 6; Rev . leonord Repass S; Across the Fence 15. 9:30-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8: It is Wrilten 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insig ht 15. 10:QO-Jim Fra nkl in 3: Church Service 4: l eroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center S; Movie " Behold a Pale Ho rse" 10; J immy Swagg art 13; Faith for • • Today 15, 10 :30-Big Blue Marbl e 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4 ; J lmmy Swaggar t 6; Rev. Robert Schuler B: Newsmaker '76 13; This Is The Life 15. 11 :oo-Davld Niven's World 3: These are lheDays 6; · Doctors on Call4; Rex Humbard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :30-TV Chapel 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Colulmbus 4; Rev. Calvi n Evans 13. l2:oo--At Issue J ; News Co nference 4 4 .' Issues and Answers 6; Face The Nation 8; Lower Lighthovsfe ' 13 ; Happy Place 15 .. 12:30-Meef The Press 3,4.15: Hot Fudge6; Thinking in BlackS; The Issue 10: Garner Ted Armstrongd 13. 1;QO-FBI 3; Bonanza 4; Communique 6: Christian Broadcasting 8: Facfe the Nation 10; Tjown Top ics 13; To Be announced 15: Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 1:30-Aware 6: NF L Championship Games 8; Movi e " Lighf In lhe Piazza" 10; lss.ues and Answers 15; · Book Beat 33. 2':oo-Movle "Home in Indiana." 3; Movie " King Kong vs. Godz llla" 4; Point of View 6: Broadca st Forum 8; Medl x 13: To Be Announced ,IS ; Onedin Line 33. 2:30-Amerlcan Angler 6; NFL Action '76 13. 3:QO-Misslon : Impossible 6; All American Race 8; trorislde 13: To Be Announced 15: Riva ls of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:30-Championshlp Fishing 8; Call It Macaron i 10. 3:45--Baseball Warm.up 4. 4:QO-Baseball 3.4; NFL Championship Games 6; Tennis 8,10; lickety Split 13; Wrestling 15; Let's Grow A Garden 33. . . · 4:30-.11st ·EuchariSf ic Congress 6,13; French Chef 33. 5:QO-Last of the Curlews 15; Inner Tenn is 33. 5:30-Gupples to Groupers 33. 6:QO-Davld Niven 's World 6; Sport~ Challenge 8: Babar Comes lo America 10; Palsy Awards 13; Wallys' Workshop 15; Wal l Street Week 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; News 4,6: WCHS.TV Report 8; World Press 33; Interview wi.th Joan Bennett 10; Gilligan's Island 13. . 7:oo-Wortd of Disney 3,4,15; Jacques Cousteau 6.13; 60 Minutes 8,10; Crockett's Vi ctory Garden 20; Onedln line 33. 7:30-Aiiflques 20. S:QO-EIIery Queen 3,4,15 ; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13 : Sonny & Cher 8,10 ; Evening af Pops 20,33. 9:00-McCioud 3,4,15; Movie "The Adventurers" 6.13: Kolak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 10:oo-cannon B,10 ; Great Performances 20,33. 11 :00-News 3,4,8,10,15; Monty Python's Flying Clrc4s 20; Piccadilly Circus 33. · 11 :15--CBS News 8,10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert ll . 11 :30-Sfar Trek 3; Bonanza 4 ; Movie ''The Walls of Jericho" 8; Hawaii Flve -0 10; Soundstage 20. 12: 15--FBI 6; News 13, . 12:30.,.Bonanza 4; News 20; Janakf 33. 12:15--lronslde 13. · · 1: 15--ABC. News 6. I :30-Peyton Place 4. t :45--ABC News 13. pa~e • 2:0f-s20.000 Pyramid 13: Dinah 6; It's About Time 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Black Perspective on the News 33. 3:00-Aoother World 3,4, 15; All In The Family 8,10: Woman 20; Washington Week In Review 33. 3:15-Gonorat Hospital 13. • · 3:30-Max B. Nimble 6: Match Game 8.10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; World Press 33. 1:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Long, Long Taller" tO; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewlfched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grllflfh 8: Soseme St. 20.33: Fltntstones 15. 5:00-lonanza 3; Partridge Family 8: Mission ' lmIIOIIIbte 15. S : ~Adam - 12 4; News 6: Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13 . 6!00-Nows 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC Hti\'S 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge lodge 20; Carrascotendas 33. 7:00-To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10: Candid Camera 1j; Family Affair 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; West VIrginia Journal 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Sp«e; tm 6; Price is Right B; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20.33. I:00-8obby Vinton 3; Viva Valdez 13; Pilot 4,15: · GunlmGkt 8; Tennis 20; Rhoda 10; American 1111111 Thellrt: A Close-up In Time 33 . I: .....We Think You Should Know 3; ~asebatt 6,13; Pilot "Flannery & Quilt" 41 Phyllis 10. •:oo-Joe Forr111tr 3,4, 15; All In The Family s, 10. ' :30-Maudt 1,10; Dance lor Camera 33. 10,00-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Julio, My Favorite Th ings I; M.dlcal Center 10; BI.Ways 33. 10:30-Catch-33 33. \ I By JAMES J. DOYLE TORRANCE, Calif. IUPI ) - II Joe O'Connor gets In WIY group that sits around discussing operations, his story will be a (lllr\y stopper . O'Connor was shot in -the chest by an armed rob her. The damage was extensive and his chances of survival were too poor to roWlt. O'Coonor had heard a commotion and stepped out of his produce market. He saw a mWl wearing a ski mask end holding a gWJ. The gunman fired once and the bullet struck · O'Connor in the left side of the chest. He staggered back inside and collapsed . The bulle! knlcked the fat surrounding his heart, went through the left lobe. of the liver and separated tile left WASHINGTON !NTF.RNAI. REVENUE SERVICE recommended proseculioo in a retjjrd number of income tax violation eases , but the courts handed down fewer indiciments, according to commissioner Donald AlexWlder . Appearing before the American Bar Association Section on Taxation Friday, Alexander said between July J, 1975 and June 30, 1976, IRS agents completed . 8,t33 income tax investigations, un from fiscal 1975's 7,987. Agents· recommended proseeution in 38.6 percent of these cases or a record 3,147 times. But the number of indictments hBllded down by courts declined fratn 1,495 in 1975 to l,l1l ln 1976. LOS ANGELES - GREGOR PIATIGORSKY, 73, cellist, teacher and giant among classical musicians of the 20th century, died Friday. The Russian-born Piatigorsky rWlked with violinist Jasc,ha Heifetz - a close friend and frequent accompanist - Artur Rubenstein and fellow cellist Pablo Casals among the great modern performers of classical music. He died in his FrWlk J,ioyd Wright-designed home in wealthy Brentwood, surrounded by his art coliediQll includ ing worJ<s by Degas, Chagali, Monet and ToulouseLautrec - where he had lived with his wife Jacqueline, daughter of Baron Edouard de Rothschild of the aristrocratic European banking family . . ' OHIO DELEGATES TO THE AUG . 16 Republican National Convention prefer either Ronald Reagan or Sen. Howard Baker as a vice presidential ruMing mall! for President Ford, aceording to a survey by Scripps-Huward GALLIPOLIS - Multiple Newspaper . Th e poll, published today, showed the former charges are expected to be ()llifornia governor and the Tennessee senator nearly tied for lodged against Dave Smiill, first choice with former governor and treasury secretary John 18, Rod ney , following an Connally in third. Scripps-Howard contacted 62 of the Ohio 91 delegates incident early Saturday at the County Juni or pledged to Ford . Fifteen preferred Reagan,_I~ Baker, eight Gallia Fairgrounds. were for Connally, three favored Vice President Nelson According to the sheriff's Rockefeller , while Sen . Charles Percy, R·lllinois, !llld Iowa Smith was department; Gov . Robert Ray, got two votes each. Twelve said tlley had no creating a disturbance in the first choice and others did not want to divulge their favori!es. camping .grounds by spiinning his car around in heavy mud about 2 a. m. Saturday. Sheriff's deputies · were summoned to the area. Regular duty deputy J . D. 11 ' 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, 20: ABC News 33. Tayl or placed Smith under 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Bachelor of the Year arrest but Smith ran from Awards 6,13; Movie 8: Movie "The Proud & the Damned" 10; Janak i 33. Taylor a.nd special depu~es 1:00-Tomorrow J ,-4 ; News 13. leo Johnson , Charles Beach he(llltic vein from the vena bleeding was incessant. cava, the vein tllat carries aU Every time the surgeons of the blood from the lower lifted the liver to get at the (lllrt of tile body to the heart. wound , the blocd would pump The left hepatic vein brings out, blood from the left of tile Uver They decided Qll a strategy to !be vena cava. Ill at is somewhat akin to NADER IN PLAINS O'Connor was rushed by methods engineers mlghl use PLAINS, Ga . (UP!) paramedics to Harbor to work in a river bed fUed consumer advcx:ate Ralph General Hospital where with swiftly flowing water Nader Saturday ·conferred doctors said the natW'e of the empty the riverbed by with Demcx:ratic presidential wound ca used problems, funneling the water through a nominee Jimmy Carter on which normally are pipe , , · prospective consumer, tax insurmountable. The surgeuns dec1ded to try reform and government "O'Connor refused to die," something like that. First, . cfriciency issue s Carter a hospital spokesman said . they tied off. th~ badly might adopt if elected . Nader "Not only that, he refused to damaged hepatic vem. They said hi s fi rst visit witll the stop smiling. He had a opened O'Connor 's chest and ca ndida te was mad e at tremendous will to live ." installed a plastic tube about Carter 's request . A team of six surgeons one foot loog and a half mch · went to work. But their first · in diameter through the right problem was· getting to the chamber snd threaded it LOTS OF BUSINESS wound, which was completely down Wltll it reached below Tl!:HRAN, Iran (UPI) enveloped by the liver , til e injury. Secondly, they said, the They then tied off the venal Secretary of State Henry eava below and above the Kissinger said Satudray tllat . wound and forced the blood to Iran plans to buy $10 billion to · now through tilt-tube. With $15 biiiion worth of American the blood flowing aroWld the armaments by . 19~0 to wound they were able to modernize its armed forces. Kissinger spoke after signing and Jay Cremeans. Al!er a repair the d!lrruige. an agreement to boost U, S.· The tube remained in place chase · on foot through mud iranian commercia l trade and water , Smith was for an hour and a ha lf whil e from $10 billion since 1974 to retaken. All four deputi es had tile doctors worked on the $40 billion during the period to wrestle him do\\'n In th~ damaged vein and tissue. The 1976-1980. mud to get the handcuffs entire procedure took seven hours. · fastened . During the operation and A short lime later, while until he was out of danger, waiting at the caretaker 's FEAR CITED trailer tor a sheriff's cruiser, O'Connor received 50 units of ROME ( UPI ) - A ComSmith ra n from custody whole blood and an equal again. He was ·stopped this amoWJt of blood components. munist-ied coalition Saturday time in a fi eld near the To compound tlle drama, wrested control of the Rome fairgrounds. the hospital had a power , city government from the Deputies were called to outage the day after his Christian Democrats for the Bulaville Sa turday morning surgery and stored blood first time, and the Vatican where two stray dogs got into rould not be processed fast warned a Comrnunist ada chicken pen and killed 16 enough to meet his needs . So ministration would turn the chickens · owned by Earl hospital· employes donated Eternal City into a " Godless . the blood. city." Shaver, Rt. I, Gallipolis. ·Doctors said luck played a Charges expected . -~ BAKER FURNITURE • ' " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . ··A 3 Hour Sale I. to surprise and delight our customers. • . . MULUNEAU, l.AWSON & CO., which erected the original claS8room building all!l boarding how;e at Rio Grande College in 1872. Atwoods of VirginiJJ bequeathed fortune to start Gallia college Around 1850 a new force GAL!JPOLIS - Not long after the war of • .1812, · began to make itself fell In Neilemiali' Atwood, native of the area where 'the At woods_ Slenandoah Co., Virginia, a resided. This for ce eminated man who had done honorable from one man, the FU.v . I.Z. service as WI officer in the Haning, a native of Athens American army' settled in COW1ly, a student of Oh10 Gailia Collllty . In 1819, University, and an itinerent Nehemiah married Pennella evangelist. The Alwoods and Redgeway, daught er of · many oth ers became serious David ·Ridgeway, wh o had and enthusiasiic ChristiWls co me to Galiia CoWJly from beca use of the zealous te ~JChing an.d work of the Rev. South Carolina in 11103 .. Mr. Atwood settled on a Haning . The Atwoods , as a farm not far fr om the village result of th eir maturing of Rio Or Wide. They \}'ere an co nc epti ons of Christi an industrious couple, with no benevaience, and Influen ced children, good health and an by the counsel of Mr . Hanin g, excellent sense .of , business. detllrmin.ed to bequeath their Within 30 years they had fortunes to the founding of a accwnuiated an estate of college . Mr. Atwoo d died before Ulis dream be came a $100,000. reality , but his widow became more determi ned than ever. She called upon Mr. Haning to come to Rio Grande to get tllings WI· derway . The college building, costing $17,000 and the tnarding hail, costing $13,000 were erected by MLiliineux and Lawson or Gallipolis and tile college opened in September, 1876. Mrs . Atwood left her entire estate to endow the co i!eg e. The faculty for the first wear was as follows : Rev. Rans<im Dunn, Aibanus A. Moulton, Rufus D. Jacobs, Nellie M. Phillips, Ida Haning, and T. Jay Morgan . Others connected wiill the facul ly in those early days were the Rev . J. M. Davis, ADDED LOVELINESS FOR YOUR HOME ~ • •., .•• YOURS FREE WITH THIS WITH THE PURCHASE OF AN ADMIRAL COLOR 1Y 19" ·coLOR TV 25" COLOR LIST$779.95 In ·an unusual . antique prime cabinet with doors . SALE $588 LIST $995 FREE CLOCK .AODERN DELUXE CAB PONG , MODEL 25C611 A T.V. styled to give a room decor(\ti11e authority - sleek . contemporary, that goes with modern or traditional styles. 100 Pet , solid state chassis delivers a crisp bright picture-sound quality Is rich and full. SALE OUR REGULAR PRICE · · '689.95 '578 •FREE CLOCK FOR ONLY THE GAME ntArS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY. PLUGS INTO YOUR OWN TV SET. I COLOR • SOUND • AOION SEE IT IN ACTION! ' No one makes a •• ·f..'v..thai lasts fore11er ... Admiral trys ... careful lnsj)ectlon In the plant .. . Inspected again at our store, reducing the chance that ser11lce wi 11 be needed. . · · if ser11ice Is needed you'll get it promptly ... if it needs to be In the shop 011er day we'll loan you a set at no charge. a • Pebblelexlured cowhide leather • Well construction • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel CARL'S VALUE $10995 Johnson Messenger 123SJ • A Rare Combination of Beauty and Practicality • Livine at lh finest .. . ln tomorrow's home today. Surround ;ourwlf w:ith tht grace, the warmth, the true comfort and • SALE '798 25'' SUPER SOLARCOLOR T.V. ••' •• ••• Precision-Made by Famous Spartus Craftsmen. ~~~l~~~~K BOOT SHOE STORE A ~ 25" COLOR TV . Something to think about: What hotel in wwn had. the first inside bathtub? ,. Transceiver with Solid-Slate Metering • Br ig ht. ruby red LE D me ter readout • 23-c hann e l o pera tion • Opera les fro m p lus or negal<ve ground ve h< c le el ec ln cal systems '. TV.~;o:;~--r--S::ci~~~=:i'---ij if ON r; :.pt!~la 11776 mE ANSWER To· last weeks question : Joseph Fletcher was our town's first mail carrier. He brought lhe mail down river by cWloc from Marietta. On more than one occasion he had to cross the Virginia side and hide out for awh il e to avoid being scalped by Indians. Civi l War a list of doctors would include the following : Darius Maxon, John Sanns, Elishu · Morgan , L. M. O omley, Adam Myers, Ed Narel (ali of Galiipolis ); Timothy Rathburn practiced in Green Township , Julius Bingham at Porter , George Shambart in Guyan Township, James Thompson , James Lyons, and David Ralston in Huntington, Henry Eaton in Morgan, William Williams in Centerville , James Harrop and William Master-son in Raccoon Townsh ip, A. D. Sanders of c Oleshire, and James Barton. · Thompson Reeves and Thomas Barton in Addison Township . In 1&55 only John Fleming and leWis Maguet were full time druggists. • $398 sl4)erlntendent oq.jhe Southern Local School District, wmoWJces a meeUng at 7 p.m. 011 Monday, Aug . 16, at the cafeter ia of Southern High School for parents of ali Southern District kindergarten pupils. Details wiU be completed for any child who has not been pre'fegistered or whose irrununizalion records are not ready at the meeting. Bus drivers will be present to answerany questions Wid the school nurse will be present to advise on heal tll re(:ords. For those who may be interested : Class assignments will be In 1825 most of the 87 houses in to wn listed made at the meebn g. on the tax duplicate only ha4 a moneiary value of $200. Shadrock Ford was a negro stage coach driver of our ar ea who lived well up into the 19all, being 104 years old at that lime. The Gallia Hote l, which Is stili in use , was not built originally for a hotel. It was built about 1850 by Alexander B. Green, who also operated a livery stable near by . In early years it housed the Odd Fellows lodge hall, a bowling ailey, and the studios of R.H. Shepard a well known portrait painter. Gates ' Tavern was built in 1816 on First Ave. across from the Our House . Nathaniel Gates operated it lor man y years. The Spread Eagle Tavern was located on the corner ill First Ave, and Grape St. around 1850. and was rWl by Capt. John Myers, an uncle of Virginia Myers, well kn own dancing teacher and coal dealer whom I remember very welL Six of the raiders were eventua lly exchanged for so uthern ~ldiers. ~'or this most daring act which was indeed above Wid beyond the call of duty our congress passed a law which. created th'!, ·Congressional Medal of Honor for those gaiianlmen. Jtmust be remembered that all of tllesemen , with lhe exception of Andrews, were from our great state. Jackson County, Ohio sho uld indeed be proud of John Wollman . · The name of the locomotive stolen by the raiders was lhe·"Generai. " I am sure this engine is stili around somewhere in the south, It was, a few years ago. Gallipolis, Ohio \'"' FREE CLOCK SufHir·Solarcolor BY FRANK HIU. GAL!J POLIS - To the best of my mowiedge, Galli!! Co unty has never had a Congressional Medal of Honor winne~ . For ·many years I have known tllat our neighboring Cl/lmty, Jackson, has one bW'ied m a Jacksori City Cemetery. l'his gallant man was John Wollam . Wollam was a member of "Andrews Raiders," f~med during the Civil War to destroy a vital rail line which wa s the mam Sl4)ply route for the delivery of all sorts of war materials to Ule southern armies. J . J . Andrews, a ·Virginian by birth who wa s living in Kentucky at the outbreak of the war , had ~trong Union ties , so this was his Idea . · Andrews got his plan approved by the Union generals and he was allowed to pick several voiilnteers from various Ohio In· fantry Divisions for the task. The pian was to hoard a train in the deep south, to take possession of it, and to destroy the 13 bridges crossing the Chic kama wga River on the line as they raced north, tll11S rendering th e line 111iess as a supply route. and forcing the south to ask for an end of hostilities. This was the Western and AUantic Railroad. Dressed as civitians, Ule raiders boarded tlle train at Marietta, Ga., 21 miles north of AUanta , took possession, and head north at full steam . What Andrews did not know was that the conductor was nearby getting a bite to eat and not on the train. Real izing what had happened the conductor gave pursuit on a hand-car . Soon he was joined by others. · When they neared a bridge which had bee n blown up they carried the han<kar arOW1d andconUnued in pur suit, aner many miles of destructl<n and a hazardous joocney the engine finaity ran out of fuel near ChatiWlooga, Tenn . The rai der s jumped from the train and were soon lost in the nearby wocds . The Confederates, aided by dog s, soon rounded up ali of the raiders. Andrews and tlle raiders were brought to trail in Atlanta, Ga. Since they were ali spies, Andrews Wid seven raiders were hung. Eight escaped fmn prison in AtiWlta and found their way back to the Union lines. John Wollam was one of these who escaped. Introducing A New Line of.Housing " ONLY ONLY :::::::: n'S NO ACCIDENT ,. • 19" (diag.) 100% Solld·Siale ttev . Thomas E. Peden , Helen Dunn Gates, Gertrude W. . Co plin and H. A. Brandyberry . The enrollment for th e year ending Jme, 1882, was 130. The picture here is the building occupied by Mullineux, Lawson and Co. in 1874 . This article and the photo were ta ken fr om Hardes ty's History of 1882 and from the Gailia Com ty AUas of 1874, respectively. RepriMs are available from Sue Moulton 446-0055. Henry Evans 336-1775 and Ann Jenkins 446-4926. · 14&:~~~~::;~:::-~.~·:::~~ Kittredge · wa s pr oba bl y gmseng. Such unlikely names as Dr. Gailia's firs! brewer of hops In 1850, for 50 cents one Bloodgood's elixir, Baroo vo~ , GALUPOLIS - Until the beer. In 1820 Kittredge did a could buy a box of Harrison's Hutcheier's herb . pills and 1850s the professions of thri\ing business seiling Dr. specific ointment - a cure Brant 's Indian Pulmonary doctor and pharmacist were Reife 's Botanical drops , a for scald head, chilblains, Bal saam were commonl y more than likely combined, guaran !;,ed cure for sorelegs, corns, sore legs and whitlows. seen on bottles of Gallia Of the original French im' pimples, scurvy and venereal Horses were fed the same resident.s. migrants at least seven were disease. medicine. It should also be noted tha t docln••: Saugr~in , Petit , Ed Naret began medical Brandreth's piUs came out at least two Gaiiia pharleMo, .., Dazet, Dufligne, practice·in the 1830s on State in the 1851), and became so macists made and marketed Grasson !llld Maiartu. Some St. Some chemicals Naret popular that pills · were their own concoctions . Such of these seem to have been kept on hand for sale were · COW1terfeited · uritler Bran· products as Rathburn 's pharmacists as well ( kno~n carbonate of soda, sedlitz dreth's name. Each week a Chicken Cholera Cure, Kerr's as "chemists " by the sails, tartaric acid, pearl list of bona-fide Brandreth Rheumatic War linaznent Freneh ). A Monsieur Maguet barley, rhubarb, carbonate of dealers would he listed in the and Kerr's Dandelion apparently was strictly a ir on, senna ,' sarsap-arilla, paper. F. M. Hail of Mer· Biackroot pills were ail made chemist. For various reasons epsom r.ails, colocynth, aloes, cerville and JWJius Newsom in Gallipolis and sold all over most of these doctors had and manna. of Ridgeway were two who Ohio . departed from Gallipolis by A contemporary of Naret rould be ro mted on to carry Sometimes we forget how 11ll0. was Dr. Wilson who claimed the real stuff. high the death rate was for .One of the first American in his ad in the local paper Moffat 's Vegetable Life children in· the J9Ul cen tury, doctors in Gallia County was that he had found a,cure for medicine "pwifies the and how widespread was the WELFARE REVIEW Dr.. Jonas Silfford . Siifford cancer . Wilson also sold what springs and channels of life problem of con lag ious COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The was aisonotedfor his conduct he called " in corruptible enduring Ulem with renewed disease. It is unfortWJate that State Welfare De(lllriment of worship services in the teeth" . tone and vigor ". Moffat's many heroic deeds by doctors will review the early periodic Court House from 1811 WJlil In the 1840s ginseng was cured among other things of the past have been lost for screening diagnosis and the arrival in 1815 of heralded as a panacea for anxiety, languor , meian- all time. treabnent program in all 88 Gallipolis, first resident disease. Before the Qvii War choiy, cholera , and influenza. At. about the tim e of the COWllY welfare de(lllr\ments. Presbyterian clergyman . Jacob Kittredge was c-ents MWlyabout of the ginsenga poWld. was worth 35 • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , · Wl other early Gallia doctor medicines of that time and druggist. On tlle side contained a good portion of COLOR T.V. 13" COLOR ADMIRAL'S BEST 1 By James Sands 21 AT NEVER BEFORE PRICES CHESHIRE - The GailiaMeigs Communily Action Agency is acce pting applications for its swnmer recreation program which provides recreational activity for economically disadvantaged youth ages 8 to 14 . PIWls are being developed to arrange a field trip to Camden · Park in lJWI tinglon . lor approximately 135 yoWJgsters whose famili es meet the economi c guidelines . as established by the Co mmWJity Services Ad· ministration . Applications for .this pr<l!ram are available from C.A.A: olfices In Gaiiia Wid Meigs COWlties. Completed applications should be returned to the C.A.A. offices ·no later than Wednesday, A~ ust 11. For further ln,formalion, ca ll the local offices at 992-5605, 367-7341, or 446-4612, ext. 72. Early doctors also were chemists NDAY Nl DIFFERENT MODELS • program IS available now large part. l)lspite the complicated surgery and the number of translullons, no infection of any kind let in. He was dillcharged a montll later Wid is back at work in his produce market . Storekeeper defeats odds 14 1 • MONDAY. AUGUST9,1976 6:00-Summer Sem·ester 10. 6: rs-Farm Report 13. 6;20-Good News 13. 6:30-Cotumbus Today 4; News 6 ; Summer Semester 8; Overseas Mission 10. 6:45--Morntng Report 3. 6:5G-Good Morning, Trl Staate 13. 7:00-Today 3,1,15; Good Morning. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While REports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 : ~Schooltes 10. · B:QO-Jeff's Coll ie 6; Capt. Kangaroo J,IO; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Btg Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Dnonahue 4.15; lucv Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning. with O.J . 13. 9:30-Cross-Wifs 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,4,15 ; Price is Righi S,I O; Bit with Kntf 33. 10: 15-Generat Hospital 6. 10:30-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit S.IO: Farmer's Daughter 13. II :30-Hollywocd Squares 3.4.1 51 Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life S,IO. 11:5$-Takt Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:00-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13: Bob . Braun 4; News 6,8,10; Sesaame St. 33. · 12:30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Chi ldren 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. 12:5h-NBC News 3,15.1:oo-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & fhe Resfless 10; Not For Women Ontv 15: Elec. Co. 33. 1:.30-Daysol0urlives3,4, 15; Famlty.Feud6,13: As Tho World Turns 8,10; Zoom 33 .. . Weekend notes (Conhnuerl lrllm to meet' liie cost. Recreation •• • '• •• ~con~nitnct of 1httnglewood. It's everything you've drtQmtd of it, o modular home cmd features the fif"!tSt in design and decor . Norri1 quality ... yo~o~n in the Inglewood . I • ·J Bedrooms I • • I ••• ••• ••• •• ~ ••• •• •• .. • ..."' ...... 'l •= 5 18,900 /ncluchu Applioncts , Ccuptting Throughout , DraperieJ , Total Eltdrk. Comt and Stt Tltis Ntw Wo~ O' Living . ... ... [.. ... ''/' 1--......... ., .. _ - .. ,.. .... . ~ ...~ · ,.. •, D ·~ . " · -- . ' I' ~ ]"_)~·: I. " '' ' 50 MANY ARE DRIVING NEW CARS . WITHOUT.WRECKING THEIR_ BUDGETS Rev up the old motor More and more people and 'come fill o!Jt an are discoverinfi our low cost auto loans ... repay- . application · soon.. We'll work hard at trymg t~ able on a monthly payget_ it _approved. What ment Jllan be~t suited to kmd ot car have you , their budgets! been dreaming of? ;~oHNSON ca Just tell th em the Sheriff sent you ! COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS .BANK Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza. MelnNr FDIC Bob's C.B. Radio Equipment EVERYTHING IN TWO WAY RADIOS, ANTENNAS & ACCESSORIES GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD PH. 446-4517 , " ,. ' ; '' �' 16- The SWldayTimes -Sentinel, SWlday, AuH . 8, 1976 Television Log SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1976 ' 6;QO-This Is The Life 10. 6 ;30-Jerry Falwell 4: Viewpoint 8: Pub lic Po lley Forums 10,13. 7:QO-Chr lstopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands B. 1:30-Thts Is The Llfe'3: Your Health 4: 'Jerry Falwell B; Camera Three 10,· Amaz ing Grace Bible Class 13. 7;55--Btack Cameo 4 . B:oo-Mormori Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4 : Wild, Wild World of Animals 6; Church Service 10; Re v. Homer Click 13, 8:30-0ral Roberts 3; Yours for lhe Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6,· Da y· of Dlscove·r y 8; James Robison presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:QO-Gospel Si ng ing Jubilee 3: Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10: Rex Humbard 6; Rev . leonord Repass S; Across the Fence 15. 9:30-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8: It is Wrilten 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insig ht 15. 10:QO-Jim Fra nkl in 3: Church Service 4: l eroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center S; Movie " Behold a Pale Ho rse" 10; J immy Swagg art 13; Faith for • • Today 15, 10 :30-Big Blue Marbl e 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4 ; J lmmy Swaggar t 6; Rev. Robert Schuler B: Newsmaker '76 13; This Is The Life 15. 11 :oo-Davld Niven's World 3: These are lheDays 6; · Doctors on Call4; Rex Humbard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :30-TV Chapel 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Colulmbus 4; Rev. Calvi n Evans 13. l2:oo--At Issue J ; News Co nference 4 4 .' Issues and Answers 6; Face The Nation 8; Lower Lighthovsfe ' 13 ; Happy Place 15 .. 12:30-Meef The Press 3,4.15: Hot Fudge6; Thinking in BlackS; The Issue 10: Garner Ted Armstrongd 13. 1;QO-FBI 3; Bonanza 4; Communique 6: Christian Broadcasting 8: Facfe the Nation 10; Tjown Top ics 13; To Be announced 15: Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 1:30-Aware 6: NF L Championship Games 8; Movi e " Lighf In lhe Piazza" 10; lss.ues and Answers 15; · Book Beat 33. 2':oo-Movle "Home in Indiana." 3; Movie " King Kong vs. Godz llla" 4; Point of View 6: Broadca st Forum 8; Medl x 13: To Be Announced ,IS ; Onedin Line 33. 2:30-Amerlcan Angler 6; NFL Action '76 13. 3:QO-Misslon : Impossible 6; All American Race 8; trorislde 13: To Be Announced 15: Riva ls of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:30-Championshlp Fishing 8; Call It Macaron i 10. 3:45--Baseball Warm.up 4. 4:QO-Baseball 3.4; NFL Championship Games 6; Tennis 8,10; lickety Split 13; Wrestling 15; Let's Grow A Garden 33. . . · 4:30-.11st ·EuchariSf ic Congress 6,13; French Chef 33. 5:QO-Last of the Curlews 15; Inner Tenn is 33. 5:30-Gupples to Groupers 33. 6:QO-Davld Niven 's World 6; Sport~ Challenge 8: Babar Comes lo America 10; Palsy Awards 13; Wallys' Workshop 15; Wal l Street Week 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; News 4,6: WCHS.TV Report 8; World Press 33; Interview wi.th Joan Bennett 10; Gilligan's Island 13. . 7:oo-Wortd of Disney 3,4,15; Jacques Cousteau 6.13; 60 Minutes 8,10; Crockett's Vi ctory Garden 20; Onedln line 33. 7:30-Aiiflques 20. S:QO-EIIery Queen 3,4,15 ; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13 : Sonny & Cher 8,10 ; Evening af Pops 20,33. 9:00-McCioud 3,4,15; Movie "The Adventurers" 6.13: Kolak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 10:oo-cannon B,10 ; Great Performances 20,33. 11 :00-News 3,4,8,10,15; Monty Python's Flying Clrc4s 20; Piccadilly Circus 33. · 11 :15--CBS News 8,10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert ll . 11 :30-Sfar Trek 3; Bonanza 4 ; Movie ''The Walls of Jericho" 8; Hawaii Flve -0 10; Soundstage 20. 12: 15--FBI 6; News 13, . 12:30.,.Bonanza 4; News 20; Janakf 33. 12:15--lronslde 13. · · 1: 15--ABC. News 6. I :30-Peyton Place 4. t :45--ABC News 13. pa~e • 2:0f-s20.000 Pyramid 13: Dinah 6; It's About Time 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Black Perspective on the News 33. 3:00-Aoother World 3,4, 15; All In The Family 8,10: Woman 20; Washington Week In Review 33. 3:15-Gonorat Hospital 13. • · 3:30-Max B. Nimble 6: Match Game 8.10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; World Press 33. 1:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Long, Long Taller" tO; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewlfched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grllflfh 8: Soseme St. 20.33: Fltntstones 15. 5:00-lonanza 3; Partridge Family 8: Mission ' lmIIOIIIbte 15. S : ~Adam - 12 4; News 6: Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13 . 6!00-Nows 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC Hti\'S 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge lodge 20; Carrascotendas 33. 7:00-To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10: Candid Camera 1j; Family Affair 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; West VIrginia Journal 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Sp«e; tm 6; Price is Right B; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20.33. I:00-8obby Vinton 3; Viva Valdez 13; Pilot 4,15: · GunlmGkt 8; Tennis 20; Rhoda 10; American 1111111 Thellrt: A Close-up In Time 33 . I: .....We Think You Should Know 3; ~asebatt 6,13; Pilot "Flannery & Quilt" 41 Phyllis 10. •:oo-Joe Forr111tr 3,4, 15; All In The Family s, 10. ' :30-Maudt 1,10; Dance lor Camera 33. 10,00-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Julio, My Favorite Th ings I; M.dlcal Center 10; BI.Ways 33. 10:30-Catch-33 33. \ I By JAMES J. DOYLE TORRANCE, Calif. IUPI ) - II Joe O'Connor gets In WIY group that sits around discussing operations, his story will be a (lllr\y stopper . O'Connor was shot in -the chest by an armed rob her. The damage was extensive and his chances of survival were too poor to roWlt. O'Coonor had heard a commotion and stepped out of his produce market. He saw a mWl wearing a ski mask end holding a gWJ. The gunman fired once and the bullet struck · O'Connor in the left side of the chest. He staggered back inside and collapsed . The bulle! knlcked the fat surrounding his heart, went through the left lobe. of the liver and separated tile left WASHINGTON !NTF.RNAI. REVENUE SERVICE recommended proseculioo in a retjjrd number of income tax violation eases , but the courts handed down fewer indiciments, according to commissioner Donald AlexWlder . Appearing before the American Bar Association Section on Taxation Friday, Alexander said between July J, 1975 and June 30, 1976, IRS agents completed . 8,t33 income tax investigations, un from fiscal 1975's 7,987. Agents· recommended proseeution in 38.6 percent of these cases or a record 3,147 times. But the number of indictments hBllded down by courts declined fratn 1,495 in 1975 to l,l1l ln 1976. LOS ANGELES - GREGOR PIATIGORSKY, 73, cellist, teacher and giant among classical musicians of the 20th century, died Friday. The Russian-born Piatigorsky rWlked with violinist Jasc,ha Heifetz - a close friend and frequent accompanist - Artur Rubenstein and fellow cellist Pablo Casals among the great modern performers of classical music. He died in his FrWlk J,ioyd Wright-designed home in wealthy Brentwood, surrounded by his art coliediQll includ ing worJ<s by Degas, Chagali, Monet and ToulouseLautrec - where he had lived with his wife Jacqueline, daughter of Baron Edouard de Rothschild of the aristrocratic European banking family . . ' OHIO DELEGATES TO THE AUG . 16 Republican National Convention prefer either Ronald Reagan or Sen. Howard Baker as a vice presidential ruMing mall! for President Ford, aceording to a survey by Scripps-Huward GALLIPOLIS - Multiple Newspaper . Th e poll, published today, showed the former charges are expected to be ()llifornia governor and the Tennessee senator nearly tied for lodged against Dave Smiill, first choice with former governor and treasury secretary John 18, Rod ney , following an Connally in third. Scripps-Howard contacted 62 of the Ohio 91 delegates incident early Saturday at the County Juni or pledged to Ford . Fifteen preferred Reagan,_I~ Baker, eight Gallia Fairgrounds. were for Connally, three favored Vice President Nelson According to the sheriff's Rockefeller , while Sen . Charles Percy, R·lllinois, !llld Iowa Smith was department; Gov . Robert Ray, got two votes each. Twelve said tlley had no creating a disturbance in the first choice and others did not want to divulge their favori!es. camping .grounds by spiinning his car around in heavy mud about 2 a. m. Saturday. Sheriff's deputies · were summoned to the area. Regular duty deputy J . D. 11 ' 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, 20: ABC News 33. Tayl or placed Smith under 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Bachelor of the Year arrest but Smith ran from Awards 6,13; Movie 8: Movie "The Proud & the Damned" 10; Janak i 33. Taylor a.nd special depu~es 1:00-Tomorrow J ,-4 ; News 13. leo Johnson , Charles Beach he(llltic vein from the vena bleeding was incessant. cava, the vein tllat carries aU Every time the surgeons of the blood from the lower lifted the liver to get at the (lllrt of tile body to the heart. wound , the blocd would pump The left hepatic vein brings out, blood from the left of tile Uver They decided Qll a strategy to !be vena cava. Ill at is somewhat akin to NADER IN PLAINS O'Connor was rushed by methods engineers mlghl use PLAINS, Ga . (UP!) paramedics to Harbor to work in a river bed fUed consumer advcx:ate Ralph General Hospital where with swiftly flowing water Nader Saturday ·conferred doctors said the natW'e of the empty the riverbed by with Demcx:ratic presidential wound ca used problems, funneling the water through a nominee Jimmy Carter on which normally are pipe , , · prospective consumer, tax insurmountable. The surgeuns dec1ded to try reform and government "O'Connor refused to die," something like that. First, . cfriciency issue s Carter a hospital spokesman said . they tied off. th~ badly might adopt if elected . Nader "Not only that, he refused to damaged hepatic vem. They said hi s fi rst visit witll the stop smiling. He had a opened O'Connor 's chest and ca ndida te was mad e at tremendous will to live ." installed a plastic tube about Carter 's request . A team of six surgeons one foot loog and a half mch · went to work. But their first · in diameter through the right problem was· getting to the chamber snd threaded it LOTS OF BUSINESS wound, which was completely down Wltll it reached below Tl!:HRAN, Iran (UPI) enveloped by the liver , til e injury. Secondly, they said, the They then tied off the venal Secretary of State Henry eava below and above the Kissinger said Satudray tllat . wound and forced the blood to Iran plans to buy $10 billion to · now through tilt-tube. With $15 biiiion worth of American the blood flowing aroWld the armaments by . 19~0 to wound they were able to modernize its armed forces. Kissinger spoke after signing and Jay Cremeans. Al!er a repair the d!lrruige. an agreement to boost U, S.· The tube remained in place chase · on foot through mud iranian commercia l trade and water , Smith was for an hour and a ha lf whil e from $10 billion since 1974 to retaken. All four deputi es had tile doctors worked on the $40 billion during the period to wrestle him do\\'n In th~ damaged vein and tissue. The 1976-1980. mud to get the handcuffs entire procedure took seven hours. · fastened . During the operation and A short lime later, while until he was out of danger, waiting at the caretaker 's FEAR CITED trailer tor a sheriff's cruiser, O'Connor received 50 units of ROME ( UPI ) - A ComSmith ra n from custody whole blood and an equal again. He was ·stopped this amoWJt of blood components. munist-ied coalition Saturday time in a fi eld near the To compound tlle drama, wrested control of the Rome fairgrounds. the hospital had a power , city government from the Deputies were called to outage the day after his Christian Democrats for the Bulaville Sa turday morning surgery and stored blood first time, and the Vatican where two stray dogs got into rould not be processed fast warned a Comrnunist ada chicken pen and killed 16 enough to meet his needs . So ministration would turn the chickens · owned by Earl hospital· employes donated Eternal City into a " Godless . the blood. city." Shaver, Rt. I, Gallipolis. ·Doctors said luck played a Charges expected . -~ BAKER FURNITURE • ' " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . ··A 3 Hour Sale I. to surprise and delight our customers. • . . MULUNEAU, l.AWSON & CO., which erected the original claS8room building all!l boarding how;e at Rio Grande College in 1872. Atwoods of VirginiJJ bequeathed fortune to start Gallia college Around 1850 a new force GAL!JPOLIS - Not long after the war of • .1812, · began to make itself fell In Neilemiali' Atwood, native of the area where 'the At woods_ Slenandoah Co., Virginia, a resided. This for ce eminated man who had done honorable from one man, the FU.v . I.Z. service as WI officer in the Haning, a native of Athens American army' settled in COW1ly, a student of Oh10 Gailia Collllty . In 1819, University, and an itinerent Nehemiah married Pennella evangelist. The Alwoods and Redgeway, daught er of · many oth ers became serious David ·Ridgeway, wh o had and enthusiasiic ChristiWls co me to Galiia CoWJly from beca use of the zealous te ~JChing an.d work of the Rev. South Carolina in 11103 .. Mr. Atwood settled on a Haning . The Atwoods , as a farm not far fr om the village result of th eir maturing of Rio Or Wide. They \}'ere an co nc epti ons of Christi an industrious couple, with no benevaience, and Influen ced children, good health and an by the counsel of Mr . Hanin g, excellent sense .of , business. detllrmin.ed to bequeath their Within 30 years they had fortunes to the founding of a accwnuiated an estate of college . Mr. Atwoo d died before Ulis dream be came a $100,000. reality , but his widow became more determi ned than ever. She called upon Mr. Haning to come to Rio Grande to get tllings WI· derway . The college building, costing $17,000 and the tnarding hail, costing $13,000 were erected by MLiliineux and Lawson or Gallipolis and tile college opened in September, 1876. Mrs . Atwood left her entire estate to endow the co i!eg e. The faculty for the first wear was as follows : Rev. Rans<im Dunn, Aibanus A. Moulton, Rufus D. Jacobs, Nellie M. Phillips, Ida Haning, and T. Jay Morgan . Others connected wiill the facul ly in those early days were the Rev . J. M. Davis, ADDED LOVELINESS FOR YOUR HOME ~ • •., .•• YOURS FREE WITH THIS WITH THE PURCHASE OF AN ADMIRAL COLOR 1Y 19" ·coLOR TV 25" COLOR LIST$779.95 In ·an unusual . antique prime cabinet with doors . SALE $588 LIST $995 FREE CLOCK .AODERN DELUXE CAB PONG , MODEL 25C611 A T.V. styled to give a room decor(\ti11e authority - sleek . contemporary, that goes with modern or traditional styles. 100 Pet , solid state chassis delivers a crisp bright picture-sound quality Is rich and full. SALE OUR REGULAR PRICE · · '689.95 '578 •FREE CLOCK FOR ONLY THE GAME ntArS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY. PLUGS INTO YOUR OWN TV SET. I COLOR • SOUND • AOION SEE IT IN ACTION! ' No one makes a •• ·f..'v..thai lasts fore11er ... Admiral trys ... careful lnsj)ectlon In the plant .. . Inspected again at our store, reducing the chance that ser11lce wi 11 be needed. . · · if ser11ice Is needed you'll get it promptly ... if it needs to be In the shop 011er day we'll loan you a set at no charge. a • Pebblelexlured cowhide leather • Well construction • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel CARL'S VALUE $10995 Johnson Messenger 123SJ • A Rare Combination of Beauty and Practicality • Livine at lh finest .. . ln tomorrow's home today. Surround ;ourwlf w:ith tht grace, the warmth, the true comfort and • SALE '798 25'' SUPER SOLARCOLOR T.V. ••' •• ••• Precision-Made by Famous Spartus Craftsmen. ~~~l~~~~K BOOT SHOE STORE A ~ 25" COLOR TV . Something to think about: What hotel in wwn had. the first inside bathtub? ,. Transceiver with Solid-Slate Metering • Br ig ht. ruby red LE D me ter readout • 23-c hann e l o pera tion • Opera les fro m p lus or negal<ve ground ve h< c le el ec ln cal systems '. TV.~;o:;~--r--S::ci~~~=:i'---ij if ON r; :.pt!~la 11776 mE ANSWER To· last weeks question : Joseph Fletcher was our town's first mail carrier. He brought lhe mail down river by cWloc from Marietta. On more than one occasion he had to cross the Virginia side and hide out for awh il e to avoid being scalped by Indians. Civi l War a list of doctors would include the following : Darius Maxon, John Sanns, Elishu · Morgan , L. M. O omley, Adam Myers, Ed Narel (ali of Galiipolis ); Timothy Rathburn practiced in Green Township , Julius Bingham at Porter , George Shambart in Guyan Township, James Thompson , James Lyons, and David Ralston in Huntington, Henry Eaton in Morgan, William Williams in Centerville , James Harrop and William Master-son in Raccoon Townsh ip, A. D. Sanders of c Oleshire, and James Barton. · Thompson Reeves and Thomas Barton in Addison Township . In 1&55 only John Fleming and leWis Maguet were full time druggists. • $398 sl4)erlntendent oq.jhe Southern Local School District, wmoWJces a meeUng at 7 p.m. 011 Monday, Aug . 16, at the cafeter ia of Southern High School for parents of ali Southern District kindergarten pupils. Details wiU be completed for any child who has not been pre'fegistered or whose irrununizalion records are not ready at the meeting. Bus drivers will be present to answerany questions Wid the school nurse will be present to advise on heal tll re(:ords. For those who may be interested : Class assignments will be In 1825 most of the 87 houses in to wn listed made at the meebn g. on the tax duplicate only ha4 a moneiary value of $200. Shadrock Ford was a negro stage coach driver of our ar ea who lived well up into the 19all, being 104 years old at that lime. The Gallia Hote l, which Is stili in use , was not built originally for a hotel. It was built about 1850 by Alexander B. Green, who also operated a livery stable near by . In early years it housed the Odd Fellows lodge hall, a bowling ailey, and the studios of R.H. Shepard a well known portrait painter. Gates ' Tavern was built in 1816 on First Ave. across from the Our House . Nathaniel Gates operated it lor man y years. The Spread Eagle Tavern was located on the corner ill First Ave, and Grape St. around 1850. and was rWl by Capt. John Myers, an uncle of Virginia Myers, well kn own dancing teacher and coal dealer whom I remember very welL Six of the raiders were eventua lly exchanged for so uthern ~ldiers. ~'or this most daring act which was indeed above Wid beyond the call of duty our congress passed a law which. created th'!, ·Congressional Medal of Honor for those gaiianlmen. Jtmust be remembered that all of tllesemen , with lhe exception of Andrews, were from our great state. Jackson County, Ohio sho uld indeed be proud of John Wollman . · The name of the locomotive stolen by the raiders was lhe·"Generai. " I am sure this engine is stili around somewhere in the south, It was, a few years ago. Gallipolis, Ohio \'"' FREE CLOCK SufHir·Solarcolor BY FRANK HIU. GAL!J POLIS - To the best of my mowiedge, Galli!! Co unty has never had a Congressional Medal of Honor winne~ . For ·many years I have known tllat our neighboring Cl/lmty, Jackson, has one bW'ied m a Jacksori City Cemetery. l'his gallant man was John Wollam . Wollam was a member of "Andrews Raiders," f~med during the Civil War to destroy a vital rail line which wa s the mam Sl4)ply route for the delivery of all sorts of war materials to Ule southern armies. J . J . Andrews, a ·Virginian by birth who wa s living in Kentucky at the outbreak of the war , had ~trong Union ties , so this was his Idea . · Andrews got his plan approved by the Union generals and he was allowed to pick several voiilnteers from various Ohio In· fantry Divisions for the task. The pian was to hoard a train in the deep south, to take possession of it, and to destroy the 13 bridges crossing the Chic kama wga River on the line as they raced north, tll11S rendering th e line 111iess as a supply route. and forcing the south to ask for an end of hostilities. This was the Western and AUantic Railroad. Dressed as civitians, Ule raiders boarded tlle train at Marietta, Ga., 21 miles north of AUanta , took possession, and head north at full steam . What Andrews did not know was that the conductor was nearby getting a bite to eat and not on the train. Real izing what had happened the conductor gave pursuit on a hand-car . Soon he was joined by others. · When they neared a bridge which had bee n blown up they carried the han<kar arOW1d andconUnued in pur suit, aner many miles of destructl<n and a hazardous joocney the engine finaity ran out of fuel near ChatiWlooga, Tenn . The rai der s jumped from the train and were soon lost in the nearby wocds . The Confederates, aided by dog s, soon rounded up ali of the raiders. Andrews and tlle raiders were brought to trail in Atlanta, Ga. Since they were ali spies, Andrews Wid seven raiders were hung. Eight escaped fmn prison in AtiWlta and found their way back to the Union lines. John Wollam was one of these who escaped. Introducing A New Line of.Housing " ONLY ONLY :::::::: n'S NO ACCIDENT ,. • 19" (diag.) 100% Solld·Siale ttev . Thomas E. Peden , Helen Dunn Gates, Gertrude W. . Co plin and H. A. Brandyberry . The enrollment for th e year ending Jme, 1882, was 130. The picture here is the building occupied by Mullineux, Lawson and Co. in 1874 . This article and the photo were ta ken fr om Hardes ty's History of 1882 and from the Gailia Com ty AUas of 1874, respectively. RepriMs are available from Sue Moulton 446-0055. Henry Evans 336-1775 and Ann Jenkins 446-4926. · 14&:~~~~::;~:::-~.~·:::~~ Kittredge · wa s pr oba bl y gmseng. Such unlikely names as Dr. Gailia's firs! brewer of hops In 1850, for 50 cents one Bloodgood's elixir, Baroo vo~ , GALUPOLIS - Until the beer. In 1820 Kittredge did a could buy a box of Harrison's Hutcheier's herb . pills and 1850s the professions of thri\ing business seiling Dr. specific ointment - a cure Brant 's Indian Pulmonary doctor and pharmacist were Reife 's Botanical drops , a for scald head, chilblains, Bal saam were commonl y more than likely combined, guaran !;,ed cure for sorelegs, corns, sore legs and whitlows. seen on bottles of Gallia Of the original French im' pimples, scurvy and venereal Horses were fed the same resident.s. migrants at least seven were disease. medicine. It should also be noted tha t docln••: Saugr~in , Petit , Ed Naret began medical Brandreth's piUs came out at least two Gaiiia pharleMo, .., Dazet, Dufligne, practice·in the 1830s on State in the 1851), and became so macists made and marketed Grasson !llld Maiartu. Some St. Some chemicals Naret popular that pills · were their own concoctions . Such of these seem to have been kept on hand for sale were · COW1terfeited · uritler Bran· products as Rathburn 's pharmacists as well ( kno~n carbonate of soda, sedlitz dreth's name. Each week a Chicken Cholera Cure, Kerr's as "chemists " by the sails, tartaric acid, pearl list of bona-fide Brandreth Rheumatic War linaznent Freneh ). A Monsieur Maguet barley, rhubarb, carbonate of dealers would he listed in the and Kerr's Dandelion apparently was strictly a ir on, senna ,' sarsap-arilla, paper. F. M. Hail of Mer· Biackroot pills were ail made chemist. For various reasons epsom r.ails, colocynth, aloes, cerville and JWJius Newsom in Gallipolis and sold all over most of these doctors had and manna. of Ridgeway were two who Ohio . departed from Gallipolis by A contemporary of Naret rould be ro mted on to carry Sometimes we forget how 11ll0. was Dr. Wilson who claimed the real stuff. high the death rate was for .One of the first American in his ad in the local paper Moffat 's Vegetable Life children in· the J9Ul cen tury, doctors in Gallia County was that he had found a,cure for medicine "pwifies the and how widespread was the WELFARE REVIEW Dr.. Jonas Silfford . Siifford cancer . Wilson also sold what springs and channels of life problem of con lag ious COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The was aisonotedfor his conduct he called " in corruptible enduring Ulem with renewed disease. It is unfortWJate that State Welfare De(lllriment of worship services in the teeth" . tone and vigor ". Moffat's many heroic deeds by doctors will review the early periodic Court House from 1811 WJlil In the 1840s ginseng was cured among other things of the past have been lost for screening diagnosis and the arrival in 1815 of heralded as a panacea for anxiety, languor , meian- all time. treabnent program in all 88 Gallipolis, first resident disease. Before the Qvii War choiy, cholera , and influenza. At. about the tim e of the COWllY welfare de(lllr\ments. Presbyterian clergyman . Jacob Kittredge was c-ents MWlyabout of the ginsenga poWld. was worth 35 • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , · Wl other early Gallia doctor medicines of that time and druggist. On tlle side contained a good portion of COLOR T.V. 13" COLOR ADMIRAL'S BEST 1 By James Sands 21 AT NEVER BEFORE PRICES CHESHIRE - The GailiaMeigs Communily Action Agency is acce pting applications for its swnmer recreation program which provides recreational activity for economically disadvantaged youth ages 8 to 14 . PIWls are being developed to arrange a field trip to Camden · Park in lJWI tinglon . lor approximately 135 yoWJgsters whose famili es meet the economi c guidelines . as established by the Co mmWJity Services Ad· ministration . Applications for .this pr<l!ram are available from C.A.A: olfices In Gaiiia Wid Meigs COWlties. Completed applications should be returned to the C.A.A. offices ·no later than Wednesday, A~ ust 11. For further ln,formalion, ca ll the local offices at 992-5605, 367-7341, or 446-4612, ext. 72. Early doctors also were chemists NDAY Nl DIFFERENT MODELS • program IS available now large part. l)lspite the complicated surgery and the number of translullons, no infection of any kind let in. He was dillcharged a montll later Wid is back at work in his produce market . Storekeeper defeats odds 14 1 • MONDAY. AUGUST9,1976 6:00-Summer Sem·ester 10. 6: rs-Farm Report 13. 6;20-Good News 13. 6:30-Cotumbus Today 4; News 6 ; Summer Semester 8; Overseas Mission 10. 6:45--Morntng Report 3. 6:5G-Good Morning, Trl Staate 13. 7:00-Today 3,1,15; Good Morning. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While REports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 : ~Schooltes 10. · B:QO-Jeff's Coll ie 6; Capt. Kangaroo J,IO; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Btg Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Dnonahue 4.15; lucv Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning. with O.J . 13. 9:30-Cross-Wifs 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,4,15 ; Price is Righi S,I O; Bit with Kntf 33. 10: 15-Generat Hospital 6. 10:30-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit S.IO: Farmer's Daughter 13. II :30-Hollywocd Squares 3.4.1 51 Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life S,IO. 11:5$-Takt Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:00-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13: Bob . Braun 4; News 6,8,10; Sesaame St. 33. · 12:30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Chi ldren 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. 12:5h-NBC News 3,15.1:oo-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & fhe Resfless 10; Not For Women Ontv 15: Elec. Co. 33. 1:.30-Daysol0urlives3,4, 15; Famlty.Feud6,13: As Tho World Turns 8,10; Zoom 33 .. . Weekend notes (Conhnuerl lrllm to meet' liie cost. Recreation •• • '• •• ~con~nitnct of 1httnglewood. It's everything you've drtQmtd of it, o modular home cmd features the fif"!tSt in design and decor . Norri1 quality ... yo~o~n in the Inglewood . I • ·J Bedrooms I • • I ••• ••• ••• •• ~ ••• •• •• .. • ..."' ...... 'l •= 5 18,900 /ncluchu Applioncts , Ccuptting Throughout , DraperieJ , Total Eltdrk. Comt and Stt Tltis Ntw Wo~ O' Living . ... ... [.. ... ''/' 1--......... ., .. _ - .. ,.. .... . ~ ...~ · ,.. •, D ·~ . " · -- . ' I' ~ ]"_)~·: I. " '' ' 50 MANY ARE DRIVING NEW CARS . WITHOUT.WRECKING THEIR_ BUDGETS Rev up the old motor More and more people and 'come fill o!Jt an are discoverinfi our low cost auto loans ... repay- . application · soon.. We'll work hard at trymg t~ able on a monthly payget_ it _approved. What ment Jllan be~t suited to kmd ot car have you , their budgets! been dreaming of? ;~oHNSON ca Just tell th em the Sheriff sent you ! COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS .BANK Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza. MelnNr FDIC Bob's C.B. Radio Equipment EVERYTHING IN TWO WAY RADIOS, ANTENNAS & ACCESSORIES GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD PH. 446-4517 , " ,. ' ; '' �19 - The Sunday Times -Seminel, Sunday, Aug. 8, 1976 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday. Aug. 8, 1976 Falcone stops Phillies, 4-1 ST. LOUIS [UPI)- Tw o triples by Joe f'erguson and two sacrifice Oies by Mike Anderson backe<l the combined five-hit pitch i n~ of Pete F•lcone and AI Hrabosky ~ nd gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 4-1 victory Saturday over the Plliladelphla Phillies. Ferguson tripled off .loser Jim Kaat, 11).7, in the second and fourth innings and scored J:Joth times on sa<Tifice fli es by .Anderson . In· the fourth, Ferguson's triple drove in Ted Simmons, wh o had walked . The Cardin als also had a run in the third when Lee Richard singled, was sacri fice d to second by Falcone and scored on a single by Don Kessinger. ~- . l~on e, who was relieved by Hrabosky in the ninth , gave up three of th e five Philadelphia singles . in \he fourth inning wh en the Phillies scored their only run . Mike Schmidt walked, Greg Lozinski single<! and , with tw o out , Tim Mc Carver sin gled home Schmidt. Falcone's record is now 8-ll. Reds drop Dodgers, 7-4, up lead to 11 games Orioles top Yanks, pull within 10 NE W YOHK I V I' I l ~ Sa turday. An ·' Oid Timer s Day " Bobby Grid>smac ke~ a twouf 47,798 saw the cruwd run homer and Ooug Orioles erupt for three runs in Decin'C es slashed a two-run the first inning. AI Bumbry d"uble to pace the Ball imore walkoo and rod" e home on Oriules to a 7-4 victory over Grich's lfAh homer of the the Ne w York Ya nkees year 11ff starter ami loser D<•yle Alexander, 6-11. Reggte J• ckson walked, came arnund un 8 stoken qase, wild pitch ond 8 sacrifice ny by Ken Singleton. The Orioles added a run in the fourth on a walk to Mark Belanger, another wild pitch and Bumbry 's second double • of the ~ame . Decinces bel ted two-run double in the fi[th and score<! himself on Dave Duncan's a double for the final Orioles' ·run . Ex -Yankee Rudy May picked up the victory to even his record at 8-& with reli~f help from another es· Yankee , Tippy Martinez who got the last out of the game. Chris Chambliss routed May with a grand slam home run In the ninth for all the Yankee runs . It was Chambliss' Hth homer of the year. LOS ANGELES 1UP! ) _ 'fhe Cincinnati Reds are already talking about the , peMant. · ''I've been confiden't all , Fidrych scores 12th victory Nation•l.~eague Cincinnati 1Billlngham '8·81 at Los Angeles I Hooton 1· 11 ). 4 p.m. Houston (Richard 13·11) at. San Diego t Freisleben 7-9), 4 p.m. Royals drop 5-3 tilt ·to Chisox . ' DETROIT !UP!) - Supported by Ben Ogilvie's three singles, rookie Mark Fidrych re~red. his 12th victory in 16 decisions as the Detroit Tigers . ~efealed the Clevela nd Indians 6-1 Saturday. Fidrych, who lowered his league-leading ERA to 1.85, li~lite<l the Indians to six hits in hurling his 14th complete game in t7 starets. The Tigers jumped to an . early lead off Pat Dobson in lhe opening inning . Ron LeFlore singled · but was for ced at second when shortstop Frank Du[fy threw to second baseman Duane - Efforts -to nail Woody unsuccessful thus far . ' OFF • Steel Guardsman tit·es game ends - in 3-3 tie ' ' Italy knocks \\ u. ( I ,!" \ u l' 46 . so 33 .50 1.98 (l ,.'j().J:! 4 8 ' 50 35 .30 2' 11 60 .50 43 ,70 44 .40 47 .20 50 .00 54.90 2.49 2 .69 2 .89 . . . .. . 7,;,;; . J.j 61 . 50 6 s.so 6 9' so 7.75-11 n.2a-l 1 /6.50 8.55-11 1!.25-15 n.a:.;. t:; 52 .80 51 .10 64 .70 73 .50 80.SO 90 .50 9. )5. 15 Friday's linescores 2.4~ 3 .07 2 . 'n ra in J." J .41 Am e r ican League (1st, 13 innings) 000 010 01 3 000 I~ 6 14 0 ·ea\1 at New York , ppd .. ra in 110 000 012 000 0- 5 10 0 Bonham , Knowles ( 8) , Col e man (9 ), Sutter (9 ) P . Reuschel ( 11 ) and M i tterwa ld ; Swisher ( l i) ; Carrithers . Murray (8 ), . "• ., Reusc he l (3.21. LP ~ Taylor (1 . 1l . H R .;_,Chicago, Monday ( 19 1. (2 nd game) Chicago Montreal ' . • Stone Fryman , 000 000 00 1- 1 6 l Ond gam cl 000 000 000- 0 4 0 K an sa s Ci ty 003 122 Chicago Swisher , (9 J and Carter . LP - Kerr ig&n (0-31. HR --Ch icago, Morales ( IJ J. ..' and Kerrigan ( 3 •.4 ) "' '6.00 off Sears 42 battery . ' ., ,. has a ······dil )111111 fu !'illi l IIUI~I t•\.1'1'\' nt•t•fl\ hu w·r~ prit' 4'~ • Tit'{' und • ~uw 1111 iu1·ludt· in~lallaliun ~alt · Sati.,faction Gu(Jrantrecl or You·r Money Rack ISears I Gone to jail (4Hswr Phone Service II(PH . 446·2770 • NOW AVAILABLE A Y Bob's C.B. Radio Equipment M il waukee :-a:,\ US, ICOimUn\ Silver liriqge Plaza PH. 446-2770 :\ !'i H ( '0 , Rose , Cin Ol iver , Pi t G . AB. R. H . Pc f 98 15 1 .336 57 130 .332 89 176 .331 65 130 327 110 450 98 391 Gri ff ey , Cin 10 l. J8 1 Fosler , Cin 100 398 Cr awfrd J SI.L 87 29 2 Robinson, Pi t 8J 295 M adlock, Chi I OJ 37 1 Geronimo , Cn 98 322 M o r g~n , C\n 91 309 41 9.5 ,J25 45 94 . 319 50 118 .318 42 102 317 85 98 .JI7 minutes, both comi n~ on one- yard runs by fullb• ck Jeff Kendziorski of Cadiz. But a bad snap fr om center ear'iy in the third quarter M ad d ox . Phi l 100 351 52 111 .316 AMERICAN LEAGUE G. A8 R. H. Pet M c R a e , KC 95 328 55 116 .354 Brett , KC 106 43 0 67 152 353 f;)Ost ock . M (n 8 1 289 43 96 J J? LeF lore , Oet 99 40 1 6tl 131 .327 Carew , M in 104 .! OJ 67 129 .310 C~ r t y , Cie 10 2367 48 116 .31Q Garr . t hi Munson , Ny son, NY 72 , Ma yoerry , KC 7 1; Y'a s t r z e m ~ki , Bos and Cha m oHss, NY 68 · Burr oug hs, T ex b6 . STOL E N ~ A SES NATIO NAL L EAGUE :. T ~ve r as . Pi tt 37; Cedeno , Hou 36 . Morgan . 'Ci n dn d ~ope,s , LA 35 ; 90 362 44 114 _j 1s Brock , S.t .L 34 . 101 409 53 128 .3 13 AMERI C AN LEAGU E : L ynn , Bo5 9 1355 50 110 310 River s. NY 97 436 73 )33 305 HOME RUNS NATIONAL LEAGUE : Kjng ma n, NY 37; Sch miot. Ph il 29. Foster . Cin 23 .· Monday , Ch 1 and M or gan. Cin 19. AM E R I. C AN LEAGUE : Ba ndo , Oak 20 ; L .M a y. Ba i t 19, Jackson , Ba ll and Hendr 1ck , Cl ev 18; R ic e and Yas l rze ms k i, Bos a nd Thompson , Def 16. RUNS BATTED IN · NATIONAL LEAGUE : Fos ler . Cin 94: M organ . Ci n 79 , Sc hmid l , Phil 76 , Ki ngm an , N Y and L uzins ki. Phil n AMERICAN LEAGUE : Mu n North . Oalo. 54 ; Saylor, Oak .t 3. Le Flore. Del and Pa re k, K C 40 : Car ew , M inn and Campaneris , Oak 38. P ITC HING NATI O~O::~ r~~~i0~ :\ Jor1eS . SO 18 6; Koosm (l n, N Y 13 .7 . Richard . Hou 13 11, Carlt on. Ph il 12 .a : Lonbar g . Ph il 127 · Ru thven , All an d Su l len , L A 12 9 AM E R I C A N' LEAG UE ' Flguero.;, N Y 14 6 ; Pal mer , Ba it 1.1 10; Garlan d. Ball 1J .2, Le011 ard . .KC 13 4 ; F i tzmo rr is , KC ll7 ;. Tanana , Cal <Hid Tr aver s, M il 13 8 LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of August a, 1976 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOl Aug. 8- 2·4 p.m. Open Rec . · 2·4 p.m. Open Swim Closed A-5:30p.m . Camp Crescendo 8-· ). p .m . Cam p Cr esc. 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Aug. 9·-Ciosed 10 :30-11 :30 a.m. Swim Lessons Closed 12-1p.m. Open Swim Closed 2,S: jo p.m. . Cafnp Crescen.do 8·10 p.m. Cam p Cresc. 8-10 p.m. Camp Cresc . Aug. ID-Ciosed 10: JQ , 1'1 ; 30 a .m , Swim Lessons Closed' 12.1p.m. Open Swim Closed 2-5:30p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-10 p.m. Camp Cresc . 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Aug. It- Closed 10:30-i l: 30a .m. Swim Lessons Closed 12·1 p.m. Open Swim ' Closed 2·5: 30 p.m. Camp Crescendo B-10 p.m. Ca mp Cresc. 8·10 p.m. Camp Cresc . Au g. 12- Ciosed 10 :30-11:30 a.m. Swim Lessons Clos ed 12-1 p.m. Open Swim Closed 7-5:30 p.m. Camp Cr~scendo B-10 p.m. Open Rec. 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Aug. 13- Ciosed 10:30-ll :JOa .m. Swim Lessons Closed 12·1 p.m. Open Swim Clos ed 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-10 p.m Camp Cres,. B-10 p.m. Open Swim Aug. ld~ 2 - 4 p.m. Open Rec . 2-4 p.m . Open Swim 000 000 100- I 50 Basion 000 100 01x - 2 8 1 Colbor n. Sadeck i (8 ), Fr isella ( 8 ) and Porter ; Wise , M urph y (7 ) and Monlgom er y WPMurph y 13 -Sl. L P- Colborn { ] . WP - Oenny (6·51 . LP - LonbOrg ( 12 7). HR - St. Louis , Simmons ( 4 ). 121. Cl eveland Oe tr oil (8 ) and Bench ; Rhoden , Hough (9 ) and Yeager WP - Ea~twick (B.J J. LP- Rhoden (9.11 . !;iRSCincinnati , Morgan f 19 ); .Los Angeles , Cev ( 15 ). s, ... ;., a 7 1 BATTlNG· ( baf.ed ortl15 at bats I NATIONAL LEAGU E · Orta ( 12) . 010 00 1 31x -:- 6 10 J Lonborg . McGraw (1l and Oates , McCarver (8 1; Denn y, Hrabosky ( 8 ) and Si mmons. Clncinna ti 003 000 004- 7 8 1 Los Ange les 101 001 00 1- 4 8 1 Al c ala , Borbon (6 ), Eas.twick Was $34.49 ooo ~ 000- 3 5 I Mal or Leagu e Lead ers By United Press In te rnational Bird , Hall ( 9) and Mart inez : C arr o ll (6/ and Essian . W P- Bird ( J0 .4 ) , L P -"Gossage (6 11). HR s- K a nsas Ci ty , May berr y ( 17); Ctl ic a Qo , Phladel phia 001 000 OlD- 2 9 J f OOJ ooo Top hitters gave th e North the hall on the award for the North, while South 29. Te n plays later, the top defensive honors went Warren Western Reserve's ID the North'sDoug Wymer of Willa rd Browner crashed Findlay and the South's over from th e t.wo and Hontas Bruce Robinett of Xenla. The win was the third in a rifle<! the extra point through row and 16th overaU for tbe the uprights. ''Mistakes had to be, " said North against 121or the South Jones in explaining the many and three ties. fumbles. "There was no way 0 6 7 D-13 North you could play wi thout South . 0 12 0 0--12 them.'' North - G. Williams 20 Kendziorski , who gained 60 pass from Honlas (kick . y• rds in 13 tries, including failed ). · South - Kendziorskl 1 run one run·of 27 yards which set (kic k tailed) . up the first Rebel score, was SOu th - Kendzierski 1 run na med th e South 's top (run tailed ). North Browner 2 run offensive performer. kick . honlas got the offensive Hontas A- 6,060. whether the rain helped his team more. · "The strength o[ our team was our quart erbacks and receivers and we worked very bard in pra ctice on our passing," said Jones. "But, we just couldn' t do it, We had to drop our game plan." Lewis fell his team lost because it "didn 't mainta in the momentum we had in the second quarter ." The South had stormed back la te in the second quart er wi th a pa ir of touchdown s wi thin two Gossage , Sl. Lou is v, ( ht game) Kan sas Ci t y 000 005 11 2~ 9 14 1 Chicago 200 000 2 10 0 Ha ssl er , lill ell (8) and Stinson ; B. Joh nson', Vuc ko v ich 17l and E ssi an . WP- Hass ler ( 1 7l . L P Johnson ( 9 lQ,) . H R K an sa s Ci t y , Nelso n ( I ) ooo-- Taylor t9 l and Foote . WP- P. " Kendall . W P - Griff in (6 J ) LP -- Dier)!.er ( 11 101. HR s - San Diego , l v ie (5), Turn er I 4 L Mciior ·League R:esulb By United Press International National League New York at Pillsbgh , ppd . • Mil Horse show. announced \ !•n f> ,IIQ-13 ,," three wmners ~•zt: .·llt78-:13 . ' . llll71l-1 :J . ' ' ))1178 ..14 ' .' E1178~ J .J .. 1' 1178-11 .. ' 1;1178-H.. .. lllt71l· l 'l '. ' GII711.J:; .,. 111!18-15 .. ' 1.1178-15 . '. Ch i Britain out of running Ramirez drubs R lc ey l'r olrr:o l l:,,•l•r '!::!.:,_ l'lu ~ offense 1 " s,~iid L~wis , 11 if there was an advantage, it was theirs , With our wishbone and veer , we couldn't pitch the thing." "I know for sure it didn' t," Jones replied when asked l!:astwick has been · 1 reliever since 1970, and he says he likes it tllat way - for the present. "I kind of Jlke t.o spend three or four more years in the bullpen and then becmle a starter to see what It's like. " .. 13-12 in razn '• had to be Canton McKinley quarterback Roch Hon tas. Hontas helpe• accoUJlt for the North 's first touchdown by throwing a 2().yard scoring strike to Canton South's Greg Williams on the first play of the second quarter. But, it was a line drive extra point conversion by Hontas in the third quarter which proved to be the difference . "The ball made it by about six inches," said a h~ppy and Wet North coach Biil Jones of Findlay after the game. Jones agreed with . Lewis about the caliber of .play in such conditions, but the two head coaches dlf£ered on which team was hurt most by the rain . " With their power Rawly · Eastwick recorded his eighth win in 11 decisions. "f want to prove I'm a good ' pitcher ," he said. "Last yea r , when Will McEnaney came up, people !bought we were a coupleo[ kids who got lucky. ! think I'm a good pitcher and so is McEnaney." Manager Sparky Anderson , " We've got tile best team in was m~re cautious in talking professional sports, and I in clud e baseba ll , !ootba II , about " pennan t. " It won 't be over until it is basketball and hockey. This mathematically clinched ," club doesn't gel complacent , he said. "It's no run-away , and it can Jose'ihree or four in but we can lea ve here no a row and come back. " I still say we're going to worse than nine up." His confidence may come win a hundred games." from his opinion of the RP<ls. j COLUMBUS tUPI) "Both teams did a fantastic job." That's the way losing South coach Bob Lewis described the play in Friday night's 31st annual Ohio High School AllStar Game, won by the North 13-12 in a , torrential rain which nearly turned the Oruo Stadium Astro-Turf into a lake. The rain began ~ mmutes before the 6:30 p.n!. kickoff and was still coming down in waves when the 6,060 brave fans filed out of the stadium. Although the rain contributed to a total of 11 rumbles, including seven by the losing South squad, it was . a remarkably weU playoo contest. The hero, if there was one, 30% Oldtimers •h shuts ut Reds in final two g;~mcs of their current lour -ga me series. Morgan was the crucial factor in ·the Reds ' latest win. He loo off a [our-run ninth inning with a solo homer to break a 3-3 tie. It was his 19th homer of the season. North All-Stars nip South Cleveland tied the score in and Jason Thompson drove Kuiper. after intenliqnally the fifth on'Rico Car~y's walk the other two Detroit runs letting Don Meyer 's lazy liner and Alan Ashby 's run-scoring the inning . drop in front uf .him . Meyer Detroit addoo two . stole second and moved to single. runs In the sl~tth Detroit scored three runs in th ird on Oglivie's single . Ogilvie 's two-run sinl(le-~ Meyer then scored on Rusty the fifth. Ron Le Flore drove capping the raUy . in the go-ahead run . Meyer Staub's .sacrifice ny. EAST LANSING , Mich . infractions ih the past two . apparently have generatee£ little excitement In Big Ten or' (UP! I - Ohio State Coach years by Hayes. The latest story Friday NCAA offices. Officials will! Woody Hayes admitted on July 30 that he blew the quoted an unnamed Big Ten hoth organizations said the whistle on Michigan State for footbal' player who said absence of named sowces m recruiting violations, and he Hayes offered him a paid trip the stories has left little to dared anyone to do the same to Ute 1975 Rose Bowl in an Investigate. to bim if they could find any effort to sign Ute player at · In Kansas City, spokesman Cawood was Ohio State. The player said he Dave wrongdoing by OSU. th.e noncommittal about Someone's trying, but so refused. reaction of the NCAA, which That source also said far with llttle success. The caustic OSU coach has Hayes once gave him a $50 slapped MSU wlth a threeprobation for been the target this week of cash gift. Earlier slilries year 'Indiscretions ufiCoveroo after several copyrightoo stories In alleg~d that top pr~pects NEW YORK (UP! ) - The tile State.News, the Michigan were given paid trtps to Hayes pointed investl~tors m the right direction. : New York Yankees Stat~ student newspaper, Columbus. "We alwayS pay attention celebrated their 30th annual. ·outlining alleged rules The stories, however, to anything we see and hear," Old Timer5 event, and the Cawood said, "but we don't SCIOTO DOWNS first at the New Yankee comment on when we're COLUMBUS (UP!) Stadium Saturday. It was Investigating any school. dedicated by ex-Yankee Highmark put on a strong "Don't read anything into strelctl drive ID wih the ballplayers who had great featuroo ninth race at Scioto this. We never comment on careers at the old Yankee Downs Friday night by one this type of thing • . I don't Stadium and players who had know if anything's being length over Sky · Way lad. great moments at the old done. If anybody knows Our Coala was third. · ballpark. LONDON (UP! ) - Italy anything, they ought ID brmg Highmark, driven by hours by a misty rain . A They got together and pushed Britain out of the it to our attention. Richey in 53 minutes .with NORTH CONWAY, N. H. drizzle continued through the played the usual two inning Davis Cup Satwday by 4-1 Frank Todd Jr,, coveroo the Unidentified sources just steady groundstrokes from ( UP! ) - Mexico 's Raul match. game which wound up in a 3.J when Adriano Pan a tta and mile in 2:05 and paid $9.00, the baseline, pinpoint passing don't cut it." Ramirez played masterful The rain failed to slow tile tie. Th• Yankees' opponents Antonio Zugarelli both won $4.20 and $3.60. Sky Way Lad Big Ten Commissioner shots and delicate drop shots COLLEGE PARK, 1\!d. clay court tennis on wet fourth-seeded Ramirez, who· scored three runs· in the top of tlleir singles matches on the returned $3.00 and $2.60 and W~yne Duke, after hearing (UP!) - Lyudmila Bragina grounds Saturday, drubbing that kept the 29-year-old coppell the first four games of the first on RBI singles by final day of the European Our Coalil paid $3.80. Bohemian Time ( 4) and the initial aUegations, said shattered the world cecord Cliff Richey , 6-1 , 6-1 , to ad- Texan offbalance. the opening set before Richey Frank Malzone , Sandy Zone B Davis Cup final. Ramirez , who beat Richey Sunshine Princess ( 5) his office probably would for the 3,000-meter run vance to the finals o[ the finally held service. Ramirez Amoros and Frank MePanalta gave Italy a combined for a nightly ·check the rules book to see If in a wcr match in January' Saturday as the Russian $100,000 Volvo International paid trips violated any used a w ~spin forehand that also jumpe<l to a 3-0 ad- Cormack. The Yankees came winning 3-1 lead when he double payoff of $195.00. women insured a one-sided Tennis Tournament. vantage 1n the second set. back with in the second de[ealed Roger Taylor ~. 6-' regulations. But he termoo l: ichey mired deep kept A crowd ot 5,222 wagered victory over their American Ramirez was to face the "The rain was no problem ; when Elston Howard doubled 2, 6-4,6-4. the revelations "no great baseline. He then behind the $343,065. rivals in the 14th United winner of the Jimmy Connors !like tile courl a tittle wet. It of[ the wall with the bases Then Zugarelli rubbed salt deal." [ollowoo with soft shots or States·Sovie!).Jn ion .. Track - Zeljko Framilovic match, makes the balls heavier and 1 loaded . The inning was in the wounds by defeating In reponse to the ellrlier came to the net for easy and Field Meet. held later Saturday. can get more feel on my highlighted when now John Uoyd 4-i, IHI, 6-1,6-1,6-1 stories, OSU Atilletlc Bragina ran 8:27.12 to clip In semifinals doubles ac- putaway winners. lengths. shots," said the 23-year-old Yan. l <ee · manager Billy to give Italy viS'I<iry in all four Director Ed Weaver denied The start of the match was Mexican . nearly 17 seconcts off the tion, Victor Pecci of · Martin and broadcaster Phil singles matches and leavmg Edgar Castillo rode the the allegations and said they previous mark of 8:45.4 set by Paraguay and Ricardo Cano delayed for more than ! \i RizzuiD bunted for singles. Brita in only the Lloyd winner Which paid $5.20, $3.20 amounted to "cl)aracter Grete Andersen of Norway in of Argentina. upset WCT Warren Spahn and Carl orolhers ' doubles victory and $2.40, Valdana was a8sassillation," Hayes has June·. Her Soviet tearruna!-e, Erskine pitched for the opthird. . Karl MeiUer o[ . Friday as a consolation. net commentoo. Raisa Katyukova also broke champions Jet Reed . Bill CoJe ; ponents while Bob Turley and West Germany and. Wojlek Jean's Jim won the first Buckeye officials also . CheroKee' s Re-dman , Greg Ryne Duren among others Andersen 's record with a Fibak of Poland, ~. 6-4 and RIVER DOWNS race and Jim Go Round tbe dispute claims by the Young ; Hilltop Mike, William second place tie of 8: 41.77, 6-4. Top-seeded Ramirez and CINCINNATI (UPI) -Still second to return $68 on tbe newspaper Greer ; Hilltop Bob , Jr. hurled [or lhe Yankees. that the Trailing far behind were Brian Gottfried were to meet • ~een won the featured race daily double combination of 4 allegations it Kennedy. reported the U. S. entries, Francie Bob Hewitt of South Africa Flag Race-Open - Miss ie, Friday at River Downs, going and 3. amounted to' NCAA rule ' ' Vern Douqlas ; Pa t' s Larrieu Lutz and Teri An- and Geofl Masters of the six fiU'Iongs in I :13 ~ ID A crowd of 4,519 wagered violations. Glamour Boy , Richard derson . However, Lutz broke Australia. Sings Buckaroo by 3'h · $430,393. defeat Franklin ; Dino. Bill Cassill ; LONDON (UP! ) - Fonner her own American record in , Ramirez dispatched Excelso Bar. Ed Roush ; Rolf Labor cabinet member Jobn the event with a time of On Bailey, Ed Roush . RACINE - The 5outhern English Equitation - Stonehouse, convicted or 18 8:54.95. . Athletic Boosters and the Hilltop Bob, Tony Kennedy ; counts of theft, fraud and Bragina's feat came less Meigs County Riding Club Denmark's Dazzli ng .Way , conspiracy for staging a fake than an 'hour after the sponsored a horse show Ann Johnson ; Sq ueaky, Saturday night at the Rock Kathy Stanley : Cutters suicide in Miami Beach, Russian women clinched Springs Fairgrounds with the Rales, Terri Short ; Wants In .today received a seven-year victory . in their segment of winners as follows {first. A While. Adam Sturbois. jail sentence. the competition by sweeping 0 second, third. etc ., in order Open Registered Pleasure. The jury convicted him EVERYTHING IN TWO WAY RADIOS, ANTENNAS &.ACCESSORIES the javelin throw. listed) : 4 Years and Under - Hilltop Friday on five charges of The 1-2 finish by Nadezhda Lead In Pony - Little Chief Bob. Jr. Kennedy ; Super GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD PH. 446-4517 Handprint by Tammy Chix, Frank Petrie ; Trivals false pretenses, five of Yakubovich and· Sveliana ' 1 Kennedy ; Raccoon , Pam stealing checks from his own Fool. Jerry Burdette ; Hilltop Babich in the second event on Wilson : Pistol Pete. Nickki Mike . William Greer ; companies, and four of the second and !mal day of ~. Roush ; Easter Twist, Toby Chippers Poco. Dar Ia attempting to defraud. the meet made .it impossible Brown. Stanley. Thursday Utey found him E1191ish Five Gaited - Red Western Horsemanshi p 14· BOSTON {UPI J - Luis for the U. S. Women's Team guilty of firging a passport Rocket. Bob Frazee ; True to win even though six Tiant and Jim Wiloughby Story's Topman , Betty 18 - Miss Hacksaw, Randi Lucas; Bar Ceasar. Robin application, stealing a competitions remained. It combined on a five·hit Frazee ; Colonial Windswitt, Ritchie ; f\k . McNasty, An bankers draft, obtaining a was the eighth straight first shutout and Cecil Cooper and Sally Icard. drea Gallivan : Hilltop Sandy, credit card by forgery and Bending Pat 's Pole Bobbie Barcus; Cutter Rales, Denny Doyle supplied the place for the Soviet women. attempting ID enable his wife power Saturday as the Boston Glamour Boy, Richard Terr i Shor t. Franklin : Hancocks Golden Ladies Barrels ~ Skeeter. ID obtain insurance money on Red Sox blanked the Lad. Mike Jones ; Bill . Paul Lori Cassill ; Rusly. Sherry Milwaukee Brewers 3-0. Cain ; Excelso Bar, .EaWin lndestead; lightning Ace. his death. A.fter staging a Iaiii suicide Vern Colleen Campbell ; Captain SELECTS CAPITAL The victory was the fourth Roush ; Missle, in Florida late in 1974, . Dunbar. Clndi Daniel : Pat's COLUMBUS (UP!) straight for the Roo Sox and Douglas Bareback Pleasure - Heza Glamour Boy, Robin Ritchie . Stonehouse was found in Mark Waters, East Uverpool the eighth triumph in their Hillbilly, William Greer; Bar Open Barrels - Jlggs, Karl Australia . High School's leading last nine games. Willoughby Ceasar, Bill Cole; Chippers Meeks; Zandy Bar Vic, Mike rebounder and an all.Qhio hurled four innings of one-hit Poco, Darla Stanley; Hilltop Jones; Pat's Glamour Boy , THISTLEDOWN honorable mention pick last relief as Tiant, 11·10, had Bob, Jr. Kennedy ; Look's Richard Franklin ; Pepper Fiddler, Ted Crall. Jim. William Greer : Charley NORTH RANDALL, Oruo year, has signed a letter of scattered four hits in the first Roadster Pony - Little Brown. Bob Daniels. ( UPI) With Antonio GraeU Intent to play hasketbaU at five innings before tiring in Honey . Bee, Roher! Greer ; Walk Trot Horse - Hoe In the irons, The Navy Way, a Lela Sue, Harley George. Capital University,, coach the muggy weather. Down. Peggy Crall; Bar Non -Registered Western Ceasar , Jane 'Burdette ; · five-year-old, won the Vince Chickerclla said: Eduardo Rodriguez suf- Crown's Tammy , Hilltop Bob. Tammy Ken· featured allowance purse at The 11-6 Waters averagoo 20 fered his eighth Joss in 12 Pleasure Debbie Lewis ; Dixie, Buddy nedy; Chippers Poco, Nickkl rebounds a game last year decisions. Williamson ; Miss Tribal, Roush; Bono Bandit, Mark Thistledown Friday, running the five furlongs in 1:01 ind . and was named to the aUDoyle's third inning two-out Gene Cole ; Bar None. Jerry . Layne. Western Pleasure Pony - paying $10 to wm. Columbiana County and aU- triple drove in Rick Burleson, Burdette ; The Dude. Greg Miss Hacksaw, Randy Shobe ; A 1·2·7 trllecla of Eastern District teams. who had reached on George Sullivan. Western Pleasure Pony --- Cutler's Miss CoCo, Tony Abstention, First Valentine Scott's err,or with the game's Little Chief Haedprtnt, Tony Kennedy ; Major's Cadet. and Uttle Greek paid $801.30 first run. Cooper followed Kennedy ; Pistol Pete, Eddie Eddie Roush ; Sugar Babe. Clarke gains Roush ; (rocket's Pride . to the 63 winning ticket Brenda Davis; Squeaky, Jim Rice's leadoff double. in Dave Darst; Little Chief Kathy Stanley. holders. . the seventh inning with his Cherokee, La trend a Leach; Cone Race - Zandy Bar Stop Talking and Gay Fire tourney finals lOth home run of the season Johnny Reb, Mark Layne. Vic, Mike Jones; Skeeter, combmed for. a 3-7 daily Egg and Spoon Miss Ted Craft ; Missle. Vern into the visitor's bullpen in ' EVERGREEN, Colo . right field. Hacksaw, Randy Shobe; Douglas; Pat's Glamour Boy, double that paid $16.60. Bingo Jo Bar, Rich Deems ; Richard Franklin ; Pepper (UPI) - Doug Clarke, In the perfectas, it waa Jiggs , Karl Meeks ; Hoe Jim, John Greer . current Trans-Mississippi Espoir (I) and Free Silver (4) Down. Lori Casslll ; Chippers Registered Quarter Horse charppion, ,Saturday met Hose explodes; for $24 m the third; Donna Poco, Darla Stanley. Pleasure - Phoebus, Bill Maaden Hatcher of Youth Barrels Jiggs, Hope (7) and Jaromino (2) Cole; Hilltop Mike, William ' Karl Meeks; Golden Boy, Greer ; Bar Ceasar, Gene lor $19.20 m the fifth and I,ook Columbus, Ga., in the final driver injured Richard Franklin ; Pat, Mike Cole; Hilltop Bob, Jr. Ken · Who's Here (1) and Sky Lock round of the 29th annual Rogers ; Pepper Jim, John nedy. Clarice McCue, Kristin TRENTON, N.J. (UP!!- Greer,' National Juniors Golf ( 2) for $22UO in the Buck , Timmy 'Anderson . Indianapolis race car driver Compson . Championship. English Pl•asure - HI pol ls seventh. introducing Moc:al - The C8 rodio out and c:Jnvner. , once on o!l ci'IOnnels Western Horsemanship P. Harlman. Jerry Frank; Clarke, Or La Jolla, Calif., Dick Simon has been released A crowd of 4,224 bet backed by Motorola's 40 years Motorola CB oi50 meon5 hig'h Motorola Cl means quality Under 14 - Bar Ceasar , Gene Red Rocket, Robert Frazee ; e~erien c·e In prolessk>nol rod ro r&eepKon. Aulomofic gain control. p811om10nce and attracttvelv gained the berth by defeating after treatment of burns Cole $462.011. ; Little Chlet Handprint, Denmark's Supreme Son, comrnunlco!lons Greotlooks c1on modulallon rejeetbn circuit styled antennas and accessories. •• Mike McGee of Middletown, sufferoid when a radiator hose Tony Kennedy; P-C's Miss Sherry lnd estead; Greal Deilorman ce Everything ond opt tonal "&lender' noise Ma1a01o CBIs the Olggesl MWS 'Ohio, 4-and-3. Hatcher, the explodoo in a 1 tar he was Snowhand , Judy Turck ; Lea t herwood Se l ec tion , Hill lop Mike, William Greer ; vou'CI e,pecl ftom o rod10 buill by blanker c•cu11gtve Mocol ~uperkx and greatest value In per50nol .., Chipper s Poco, Darla Motorola Vet 11c ome~ ol a very rece·~ er perlormonde COfl'lfTli.Fiicotions today Mocot top man on his high school testing at Trenton In· Major Cadet. Eddie Roush ; Debbie Jones . Stanley. S levies Jiger , Shari Gillette. offorC!Oble p1rce Motorola Cl mean• powet. All from F\llotorolo Jr. Western Pleasure ·golf team at Columbus, ternatlonal Speedway. Dash tor Cash -· Pat's Designed Ond engrf'\8efed rn the rT"()(''ejs teoture o rugged ptug.tn English Three Gaited - Uerokee Red Man, Greg Simon, 42, was making a defeated Steve Jones of USA. tv1ocottS o ICIO\ SOIKl·stale mi~e wilh buill· tn amplllle' fof maxi Red Rocket. Rober! Frazee; Young ; Clarl ce McCue , Glamour Boy. Richard test run, Friday, in a · True Story 's Topman, Betty Krislin Anderson ; Miss Franklin; Jiggs. Karl Meeks : Motorola CBradio with the verv mum transmit s\gnol shenglh Yuma, Colo., 6-and-4. Oill. Paul Cain ; Skeeter, Ted 101es11 n lechnoiOQico\ advances, Motorola Cl meoru good Vollstedt racer belonging to Frazee ; Denmark's Dazzling Hacksaw. Dale Shobe ; llar A total of l:iO golfers enona excll1ng 1eo1ure1 loolu. COnlemporory stylir.g across Craft ; Ace, Richard Fields. Way ,, Ann Johnson : Ceasa r , Gene Co!P. , Th t! his teammate in preparallon tered the tournament. The Molotokl Cl '"earn reliability. !M Ime Selected fT)()(jejs oner 005'{ Both organizations would t.ealherwoods Selection, Greg Sullivan. Adr(lltol pt)Jse loc~ loop synlhe· channel identlhco tOI with h~ Held dropped to 18 Thursday for next week's USAC rate Debbie Jones; ColonIa I Dude. like to take this time to thank Senior Horsemanship s lzerossUie~ on treq uencv perfoon· lntenslfl/ LE0 diQ1tol channel readall those who participated • and wu pared to Clarke, here when the r•diator hose Windswlft, Sally Icard. H.tr Ceascu . Bill Cole : Royal and all those who sponsored exploded, pouring boiling Opun Pleasure Horse Trarnpos, Leigh Cline ; HatciM!r, McGee and Jones Super Chix. \Frank Petrie; Hill top Aob. Jr. Kennedy ; these class~s fqr our show. water into the •·oukpit. who met In semi-finals. Bost·o n Morgan's confidence came Friday night following the Reds' 7-4 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers, in second place II games behind the Reds in the National League West, could gain valuable ground if they can beat the ' Standings United Press l'nternational I Twilight, Night Games Not Included I East w. l . Pet . GB 72 36 .607 Monday 's Games : Ph il a . San Francisco at Montreal . 58 48 .547 13 Pitts. New York 55 55 .500 18 night Los Angeles at Pittsburgh , 49 61 .445 74 Chi cag o 46 60 .434 75 night St. Lou is · Houston at St. Louis, night 3666 .353 33 Montreal (Only games scheduled) West W. L Pel. · GB Americ•n Lea9ue East Cincln . 71 39 .645 W. L. P<t. GB Los Ang. 59 49 .546 11 64 42 ,606 Houston 56 56 .500 16 New York 54 52 .509 10 San Diego 53 59 . .473 19 ilall . 52 54 ,491 12 49 60 .450 21''' Cleve. Atlanta 52 55 .4BS 121 ' San Fran. 48 63 .437 23 1 ~ Boston 5() 56 .471 14 Salurday'r, Results: Detroit 51 58 ..44$ 16' , St. Lou is 4 Philadelphia 1 Milwau, San Francisco at Atlanta, West W. L. Pel. GB ight CHICAGO (UP! ) - Jim ball game. One out later, twil 66 41 .619 New York at Pittsburgh, 7, Kan. City followed with his Spencer Spencer 's two-run eighth Oakland 55 53 .509 111 ' twi-night inning triple led the Chicago triple off the right field wall. Chicago at Mon trea l, 2, twi-. Minn . 54 54 .500 121 ~ Kevin Bell hit a sacrifice night Texas 51 54 .486 H While Sox to a f>-3 victory 48 61 .440 19 fly for Chicago's first run in Ci nc i nnati at Los Angeles, Ca lif. Saturday over the Kansas Chicago 47 60 .438 19 night the second inning and in the City Royals. Houston at San Diego, ni ght Saturday's result• : sixth, Johnson singled home Trailing 3-2 entering the Detroit 6 Clevela nd 1 Sunday's Games : Chicago I Renko 4-6 ) at Chicago 5 Kansas City 3 eighth, Chet Lemon led off the second White Sox run . Francisco Barrios , 3·4, Montreal I Lang J. l] , 7: 15 Boston 3 Milwaukee 0 with a single off Tom Bruno. Baltimore 7 New Vork 4 went the distance to pick up p.m. Steve Mingori relieved and California at Oakland , New Vork ILol ich 7-10) at walked Lamar Johnson the win . Min gori was tagged Pitfsburgh (R ooker 9-51, 1:35 twil ight . , Mi nnesota at Texas, night before allowing a run-scoring wllh the loss to drop his p.m. Philadelphia !Carlton 17·41 Today's games : single to Jorge Orla to tie the record to 3-2. Rupert Jones keyed a at St . Louis !Rasmussen 3-91, Cal ifornia at Oakland, m M ilwaukee at Boston 15 p.m. three-run Kansas City 2: San Francisco !Caldwell o. Baltimore at New York seventh inning as the Royals 7 and Montefusco 11-9) at Cleveland at Detroit, 121 were aided by two Chicago Atlanta !Ruthven 12·9 and Minnesota at Texas Lacorte 051. 7, 1:35. Kansas City at Chicago, 12) errors. World mark zs• set season," said speedy . Joe Morgan . "When you have the best team, you 're going to win. We can blow It, but no one is going to catch us." 000 000 01 ()-,--. 1 7 0 000 100 11 x - Brown , Hood 3 60 ( 7) and F()sse ; Roberts (1 111 ) and Wock en fuss . L P- Br,.o wn p .n . HR Oetroi r. Staub ( 9 ) . Sen F r ncisco 000 boo 000At lanta 10 1 050 00)( - M innesota Texu well (6). Wi lliams (8 ) and Rader ; Morton ( 2.8) and Pocoroba . LP - DresS:Ier 12-S l. and Sundberg . LP- Redfe.rn ( 3· o JJ 7 12 0 Dressler , Heavei"lo {5), Cald 000 000 000300 000 03)1 - 0 52 6 9 1 Redfern . Johnson (1 ). Hughes (8) and Wynegar ; Perry (l\ .lll n. HR - Ail&nta , Montanez { 7). HR - T exa s, How ell (6 ) 000 000 110100 000 000( 1J.8) and ph rev 1 Blue ( 9 IOJ an d Cal iforn i a 100 000 n o- 3 12 2 Houston San Diego 022 100 22x - 9 16 0 Dierker , Niekro (5), Rondon ( 7). Cosgrove {7) and Herr . mann ; Gr iffin , MelzQer {7 J &nd Oak land Tan&na 2 70 1 40 Hum New . man . HRs - Cal iforn ia , Mel ton (6 ) ; Oak land, Nort h ( 1l . WEEKLY SPECIALS AUGUST 9-14 Mi}waukee. • Motorola CB is here! .. I I INSULATION SPECIALS 4"Xl5" 50 S~ FT. ROLL . REGULAR SALE 16.25 •5 25 -------------------------------· ,. l PANEL(NG SPECIAL . :REGULAR 15.95 sHEET REGULAR 30 SQ. FT. ROLL 16.26 •5 36 SALE . 42' FT. • t\ l Would You Like To Get ASecond Income Without Getting ASecond Job. AONTHLY INCOMI PLAN • ' For most -pit, oneloblsenollflh work every monlh, but not Complete Line of Accessories s~L£ $369 . . SALE REGULAR MOJASE TEXTURED 5/32X4X8 61fz"Xl5" • In Stock :sHEET "OIIflh moMy tvery month. So Point Pleasant Federal announces a IICOftd Income you don't have to work lor. If's calltd the Monthly Income Plan . Opening an Income P.tan Account Is as euy as a S.vlng• Ac~ount. But insteld ol UIUII 5 Pct. llnloresl olstwtrere, wt give you the highest lntornt retes POIIIblt, up to 7'14 Ptf. At the end of the month, we lind yav • check far every <tnt your money's earned So. If you'd lllct 1 llltlt more money left at the end of the. month, lnsiHd of more month left at the end of the money , move to Point Ploilunt Federal. the h::lf-.. Mouii!IJ . .. ht. I 10.000 '15.000 '64.58 '25.000 1 '20.000 '129.17 '40,000 Amount 1 ' Mon .· Frl. 7:30 A. M.·S P.M. Seturd1y 7: 30 A.M. -4 P.M. PHONE 4411-4464 CASH & CARRY ' WE CARl THE WHOLI YEAR LONG II[IJ[t] ___..._ ·~- '933 •m Pet. Certificate of O.poslt. Association _..._, __...._ _., '96.88 610 VIAND STRW I / 1. 161.4& '193.75 Point Federal Savings & Loan • Minimum Deposit $1,000.00 Equal . Substantial lnt•rosl penalty ·~ulrecl by tederol law lor urly wllhdrl'lttl on sovings Certiflcoles at banks or savings & loons. . STORE HOURS MoniiiiJ • �19 - The Sunday Times -Seminel, Sunday, Aug. 8, 1976 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday. Aug. 8, 1976 Falcone stops Phillies, 4-1 ST. LOUIS [UPI)- Tw o triples by Joe f'erguson and two sacrifice Oies by Mike Anderson backe<l the combined five-hit pitch i n~ of Pete F•lcone and AI Hrabosky ~ nd gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 4-1 victory Saturday over the Plliladelphla Phillies. Ferguson tripled off .loser Jim Kaat, 11).7, in the second and fourth innings and scored J:Joth times on sa<Tifice fli es by .Anderson . In· the fourth, Ferguson's triple drove in Ted Simmons, wh o had walked . The Cardin als also had a run in the third when Lee Richard singled, was sacri fice d to second by Falcone and scored on a single by Don Kessinger. ~- . l~on e, who was relieved by Hrabosky in the ninth , gave up three of th e five Philadelphia singles . in \he fourth inning wh en the Phillies scored their only run . Mike Schmidt walked, Greg Lozinski single<! and , with tw o out , Tim Mc Carver sin gled home Schmidt. Falcone's record is now 8-ll. Reds drop Dodgers, 7-4, up lead to 11 games Orioles top Yanks, pull within 10 NE W YOHK I V I' I l ~ Sa turday. An ·' Oid Timer s Day " Bobby Grid>smac ke~ a twouf 47,798 saw the cruwd run homer and Ooug Orioles erupt for three runs in Decin'C es slashed a two-run the first inning. AI Bumbry d"uble to pace the Ball imore walkoo and rod" e home on Oriules to a 7-4 victory over Grich's lfAh homer of the the Ne w York Ya nkees year 11ff starter ami loser D<•yle Alexander, 6-11. Reggte J• ckson walked, came arnund un 8 stoken qase, wild pitch ond 8 sacrifice ny by Ken Singleton. The Orioles added a run in the fourth on a walk to Mark Belanger, another wild pitch and Bumbry 's second double • of the ~ame . Decinces bel ted two-run double in the fi[th and score<! himself on Dave Duncan's a double for the final Orioles' ·run . Ex -Yankee Rudy May picked up the victory to even his record at 8-& with reli~f help from another es· Yankee , Tippy Martinez who got the last out of the game. Chris Chambliss routed May with a grand slam home run In the ninth for all the Yankee runs . It was Chambliss' Hth homer of the year. LOS ANGELES 1UP! ) _ 'fhe Cincinnati Reds are already talking about the , peMant. · ''I've been confiden't all , Fidrych scores 12th victory Nation•l.~eague Cincinnati 1Billlngham '8·81 at Los Angeles I Hooton 1· 11 ). 4 p.m. Houston (Richard 13·11) at. San Diego t Freisleben 7-9), 4 p.m. Royals drop 5-3 tilt ·to Chisox . ' DETROIT !UP!) - Supported by Ben Ogilvie's three singles, rookie Mark Fidrych re~red. his 12th victory in 16 decisions as the Detroit Tigers . ~efealed the Clevela nd Indians 6-1 Saturday. Fidrych, who lowered his league-leading ERA to 1.85, li~lite<l the Indians to six hits in hurling his 14th complete game in t7 starets. The Tigers jumped to an . early lead off Pat Dobson in lhe opening inning . Ron LeFlore singled · but was for ced at second when shortstop Frank Du[fy threw to second baseman Duane - Efforts -to nail Woody unsuccessful thus far . ' OFF • Steel Guardsman tit·es game ends - in 3-3 tie ' ' Italy knocks \\ u. ( I ,!" \ u l' 46 . so 33 .50 1.98 (l ,.'j().J:! 4 8 ' 50 35 .30 2' 11 60 .50 43 ,70 44 .40 47 .20 50 .00 54.90 2.49 2 .69 2 .89 . . . .. . 7,;,;; . J.j 61 . 50 6 s.so 6 9' so 7.75-11 n.2a-l 1 /6.50 8.55-11 1!.25-15 n.a:.;. t:; 52 .80 51 .10 64 .70 73 .50 80.SO 90 .50 9. )5. 15 Friday's linescores 2.4~ 3 .07 2 . 'n ra in J." J .41 Am e r ican League (1st, 13 innings) 000 010 01 3 000 I~ 6 14 0 ·ea\1 at New York , ppd .. ra in 110 000 012 000 0- 5 10 0 Bonham , Knowles ( 8) , Col e man (9 ), Sutter (9 ) P . Reuschel ( 11 ) and M i tterwa ld ; Swisher ( l i) ; Carrithers . Murray (8 ), . "• ., Reusc he l (3.21. LP ~ Taylor (1 . 1l . H R .;_,Chicago, Monday ( 19 1. (2 nd game) Chicago Montreal ' . • Stone Fryman , 000 000 00 1- 1 6 l Ond gam cl 000 000 000- 0 4 0 K an sa s Ci ty 003 122 Chicago Swisher , (9 J and Carter . LP - Kerr ig&n (0-31. HR --Ch icago, Morales ( IJ J. ..' and Kerrigan ( 3 •.4 ) "' '6.00 off Sears 42 battery . ' ., ,. has a ······dil )111111 fu !'illi l IIUI~I t•\.1'1'\' nt•t•fl\ hu w·r~ prit' 4'~ • Tit'{' und • ~uw 1111 iu1·ludt· in~lallaliun ~alt · Sati.,faction Gu(Jrantrecl or You·r Money Rack ISears I Gone to jail (4Hswr Phone Service II(PH . 446·2770 • NOW AVAILABLE A Y Bob's C.B. Radio Equipment M il waukee :-a:,\ US, ICOimUn\ Silver liriqge Plaza PH. 446-2770 :\ !'i H ( '0 , Rose , Cin Ol iver , Pi t G . AB. R. H . Pc f 98 15 1 .336 57 130 .332 89 176 .331 65 130 327 110 450 98 391 Gri ff ey , Cin 10 l. J8 1 Fosler , Cin 100 398 Cr awfrd J SI.L 87 29 2 Robinson, Pi t 8J 295 M adlock, Chi I OJ 37 1 Geronimo , Cn 98 322 M o r g~n , C\n 91 309 41 9.5 ,J25 45 94 . 319 50 118 .318 42 102 317 85 98 .JI7 minutes, both comi n~ on one- yard runs by fullb• ck Jeff Kendziorski of Cadiz. But a bad snap fr om center ear'iy in the third quarter M ad d ox . Phi l 100 351 52 111 .316 AMERICAN LEAGUE G. A8 R. H. Pet M c R a e , KC 95 328 55 116 .354 Brett , KC 106 43 0 67 152 353 f;)Ost ock . M (n 8 1 289 43 96 J J? LeF lore , Oet 99 40 1 6tl 131 .327 Carew , M in 104 .! OJ 67 129 .310 C~ r t y , Cie 10 2367 48 116 .31Q Garr . t hi Munson , Ny son, NY 72 , Ma yoerry , KC 7 1; Y'a s t r z e m ~ki , Bos and Cha m oHss, NY 68 · Burr oug hs, T ex b6 . STOL E N ~ A SES NATIO NAL L EAGUE :. T ~ve r as . Pi tt 37; Cedeno , Hou 36 . Morgan . 'Ci n dn d ~ope,s , LA 35 ; 90 362 44 114 _j 1s Brock , S.t .L 34 . 101 409 53 128 .3 13 AMERI C AN LEAGU E : L ynn , Bo5 9 1355 50 110 310 River s. NY 97 436 73 )33 305 HOME RUNS NATIONAL LEAGUE : Kjng ma n, NY 37; Sch miot. Ph il 29. Foster . Cin 23 .· Monday , Ch 1 and M or gan. Cin 19. AM E R I. C AN LEAGUE : Ba ndo , Oak 20 ; L .M a y. Ba i t 19, Jackson , Ba ll and Hendr 1ck , Cl ev 18; R ic e and Yas l rze ms k i, Bos a nd Thompson , Def 16. RUNS BATTED IN · NATIONAL LEAGUE : Fos ler . Cin 94: M organ . Ci n 79 , Sc hmid l , Phil 76 , Ki ngm an , N Y and L uzins ki. Phil n AMERICAN LEAGUE : Mu n North . Oalo. 54 ; Saylor, Oak .t 3. Le Flore. Del and Pa re k, K C 40 : Car ew , M inn and Campaneris , Oak 38. P ITC HING NATI O~O::~ r~~~i0~ :\ Jor1eS . SO 18 6; Koosm (l n, N Y 13 .7 . Richard . Hou 13 11, Carlt on. Ph il 12 .a : Lonbar g . Ph il 127 · Ru thven , All an d Su l len , L A 12 9 AM E R I C A N' LEAG UE ' Flguero.;, N Y 14 6 ; Pal mer , Ba it 1.1 10; Garlan d. Ball 1J .2, Le011 ard . .KC 13 4 ; F i tzmo rr is , KC ll7 ;. Tanana , Cal <Hid Tr aver s, M il 13 8 LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of August a, 1976 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOl Aug. 8- 2·4 p.m. Open Rec . · 2·4 p.m. Open Swim Closed A-5:30p.m . Camp Crescendo 8-· ). p .m . Cam p Cr esc. 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Aug. 9·-Ciosed 10 :30-11 :30 a.m. Swim Lessons Closed 12-1p.m. Open Swim Closed 2,S: jo p.m. . Cafnp Crescen.do 8·10 p.m. Cam p Cresc. 8-10 p.m. Camp Cresc . Aug. ID-Ciosed 10: JQ , 1'1 ; 30 a .m , Swim Lessons Closed' 12.1p.m. Open Swim Closed 2-5:30p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-10 p.m. Camp Cresc . 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Aug. It- Closed 10:30-i l: 30a .m. Swim Lessons Closed 12·1 p.m. Open Swim ' Closed 2·5: 30 p.m. Camp Crescendo B-10 p.m. Ca mp Cresc. 8·10 p.m. Camp Cresc . Au g. 12- Ciosed 10 :30-11:30 a.m. Swim Lessons Clos ed 12-1 p.m. Open Swim Closed 7-5:30 p.m. Camp Cr~scendo B-10 p.m. Open Rec. 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Aug. 13- Ciosed 10:30-ll :JOa .m. Swim Lessons Closed 12·1 p.m. Open Swim Clos ed 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-10 p.m Camp Cres,. B-10 p.m. Open Swim Aug. ld~ 2 - 4 p.m. Open Rec . 2-4 p.m . Open Swim 000 000 100- I 50 Basion 000 100 01x - 2 8 1 Colbor n. Sadeck i (8 ), Fr isella ( 8 ) and Porter ; Wise , M urph y (7 ) and Monlgom er y WPMurph y 13 -Sl. L P- Colborn { ] . WP - Oenny (6·51 . LP - LonbOrg ( 12 7). HR - St. Louis , Simmons ( 4 ). 121. Cl eveland Oe tr oil (8 ) and Bench ; Rhoden , Hough (9 ) and Yeager WP - Ea~twick (B.J J. LP- Rhoden (9.11 . !;iRSCincinnati , Morgan f 19 ); .Los Angeles , Cev ( 15 ). s, ... ;., a 7 1 BATTlNG· ( baf.ed ortl15 at bats I NATIONAL LEAGU E · Orta ( 12) . 010 00 1 31x -:- 6 10 J Lonborg . McGraw (1l and Oates , McCarver (8 1; Denn y, Hrabosky ( 8 ) and Si mmons. Clncinna ti 003 000 004- 7 8 1 Los Ange les 101 001 00 1- 4 8 1 Al c ala , Borbon (6 ), Eas.twick Was $34.49 ooo ~ 000- 3 5 I Mal or Leagu e Lead ers By United Press In te rnational Bird , Hall ( 9) and Mart inez : C arr o ll (6/ and Essian . W P- Bird ( J0 .4 ) , L P -"Gossage (6 11). HR s- K a nsas Ci ty , May berr y ( 17); Ctl ic a Qo , Phladel phia 001 000 OlD- 2 9 J f OOJ ooo Top hitters gave th e North the hall on the award for the North, while South 29. Te n plays later, the top defensive honors went Warren Western Reserve's ID the North'sDoug Wymer of Willa rd Browner crashed Findlay and the South's over from th e t.wo and Hontas Bruce Robinett of Xenla. The win was the third in a rifle<! the extra point through row and 16th overaU for tbe the uprights. ''Mistakes had to be, " said North against 121or the South Jones in explaining the many and three ties. fumbles. "There was no way 0 6 7 D-13 North you could play wi thout South . 0 12 0 0--12 them.'' North - G. Williams 20 Kendziorski , who gained 60 pass from Honlas (kick . y• rds in 13 tries, including failed ). · South - Kendziorskl 1 run one run·of 27 yards which set (kic k tailed) . up the first Rebel score, was SOu th - Kendzierski 1 run na med th e South 's top (run tailed ). North Browner 2 run offensive performer. kick . honlas got the offensive Hontas A- 6,060. whether the rain helped his team more. · "The strength o[ our team was our quart erbacks and receivers and we worked very bard in pra ctice on our passing," said Jones. "But, we just couldn' t do it, We had to drop our game plan." Lewis fell his team lost because it "didn 't mainta in the momentum we had in the second quarter ." The South had stormed back la te in the second quart er wi th a pa ir of touchdown s wi thin two Gossage , Sl. Lou is v, ( ht game) Kan sas Ci t y 000 005 11 2~ 9 14 1 Chicago 200 000 2 10 0 Ha ssl er , lill ell (8) and Stinson ; B. Joh nson', Vuc ko v ich 17l and E ssi an . WP- Hass ler ( 1 7l . L P Johnson ( 9 lQ,) . H R K an sa s Ci t y , Nelso n ( I ) ooo-- Taylor t9 l and Foote . WP- P. " Kendall . W P - Griff in (6 J ) LP -- Dier)!.er ( 11 101. HR s - San Diego , l v ie (5), Turn er I 4 L Mciior ·League R:esulb By United Press International National League New York at Pillsbgh , ppd . • Mil Horse show. announced \ !•n f> ,IIQ-13 ,," three wmners ~•zt: .·llt78-:13 . ' . llll71l-1 :J . ' ' ))1178 ..14 ' .' E1178~ J .J .. 1' 1178-11 .. ' 1;1178-H.. .. lllt71l· l 'l '. ' GII711.J:; .,. 111!18-15 .. ' 1.1178-15 . '. Ch i Britain out of running Ramirez drubs R lc ey l'r olrr:o l l:,,•l•r '!::!.:,_ l'lu ~ offense 1 " s,~iid L~wis , 11 if there was an advantage, it was theirs , With our wishbone and veer , we couldn't pitch the thing." "I know for sure it didn' t," Jones replied when asked l!:astwick has been · 1 reliever since 1970, and he says he likes it tllat way - for the present. "I kind of Jlke t.o spend three or four more years in the bullpen and then becmle a starter to see what It's like. " .. 13-12 in razn '• had to be Canton McKinley quarterback Roch Hon tas. Hontas helpe• accoUJlt for the North 's first touchdown by throwing a 2().yard scoring strike to Canton South's Greg Williams on the first play of the second quarter. But, it was a line drive extra point conversion by Hontas in the third quarter which proved to be the difference . "The ball made it by about six inches," said a h~ppy and Wet North coach Biil Jones of Findlay after the game. Jones agreed with . Lewis about the caliber of .play in such conditions, but the two head coaches dlf£ered on which team was hurt most by the rain . " With their power Rawly · Eastwick recorded his eighth win in 11 decisions. "f want to prove I'm a good ' pitcher ," he said. "Last yea r , when Will McEnaney came up, people !bought we were a coupleo[ kids who got lucky. ! think I'm a good pitcher and so is McEnaney." Manager Sparky Anderson , " We've got tile best team in was m~re cautious in talking professional sports, and I in clud e baseba ll , !ootba II , about " pennan t. " It won 't be over until it is basketball and hockey. This mathematically clinched ," club doesn't gel complacent , he said. "It's no run-away , and it can Jose'ihree or four in but we can lea ve here no a row and come back. " I still say we're going to worse than nine up." His confidence may come win a hundred games." from his opinion of the RP<ls. j COLUMBUS tUPI) "Both teams did a fantastic job." That's the way losing South coach Bob Lewis described the play in Friday night's 31st annual Ohio High School AllStar Game, won by the North 13-12 in a , torrential rain which nearly turned the Oruo Stadium Astro-Turf into a lake. The rain began ~ mmutes before the 6:30 p.n!. kickoff and was still coming down in waves when the 6,060 brave fans filed out of the stadium. Although the rain contributed to a total of 11 rumbles, including seven by the losing South squad, it was . a remarkably weU playoo contest. The hero, if there was one, 30% Oldtimers •h shuts ut Reds in final two g;~mcs of their current lour -ga me series. Morgan was the crucial factor in ·the Reds ' latest win. He loo off a [our-run ninth inning with a solo homer to break a 3-3 tie. It was his 19th homer of the season. North All-Stars nip South Cleveland tied the score in and Jason Thompson drove Kuiper. after intenliqnally the fifth on'Rico Car~y's walk the other two Detroit runs letting Don Meyer 's lazy liner and Alan Ashby 's run-scoring the inning . drop in front uf .him . Meyer Detroit addoo two . stole second and moved to single. runs In the sl~tth Detroit scored three runs in th ird on Oglivie's single . Ogilvie 's two-run sinl(le-~ Meyer then scored on Rusty the fifth. Ron Le Flore drove capping the raUy . in the go-ahead run . Meyer Staub's .sacrifice ny. EAST LANSING , Mich . infractions ih the past two . apparently have generatee£ little excitement In Big Ten or' (UP! I - Ohio State Coach years by Hayes. The latest story Friday NCAA offices. Officials will! Woody Hayes admitted on July 30 that he blew the quoted an unnamed Big Ten hoth organizations said the whistle on Michigan State for footbal' player who said absence of named sowces m recruiting violations, and he Hayes offered him a paid trip the stories has left little to dared anyone to do the same to Ute 1975 Rose Bowl in an Investigate. to bim if they could find any effort to sign Ute player at · In Kansas City, spokesman Cawood was Ohio State. The player said he Dave wrongdoing by OSU. th.e noncommittal about Someone's trying, but so refused. reaction of the NCAA, which That source also said far with llttle success. The caustic OSU coach has Hayes once gave him a $50 slapped MSU wlth a threeprobation for been the target this week of cash gift. Earlier slilries year 'Indiscretions ufiCoveroo after several copyrightoo stories In alleg~d that top pr~pects NEW YORK (UP! ) - The tile State.News, the Michigan were given paid trtps to Hayes pointed investl~tors m the right direction. : New York Yankees Stat~ student newspaper, Columbus. "We alwayS pay attention celebrated their 30th annual. ·outlining alleged rules The stories, however, to anything we see and hear," Old Timer5 event, and the Cawood said, "but we don't SCIOTO DOWNS first at the New Yankee comment on when we're COLUMBUS (UP!) Stadium Saturday. It was Investigating any school. dedicated by ex-Yankee Highmark put on a strong "Don't read anything into strelctl drive ID wih the ballplayers who had great featuroo ninth race at Scioto this. We never comment on careers at the old Yankee Downs Friday night by one this type of thing • . I don't Stadium and players who had know if anything's being length over Sky · Way lad. great moments at the old done. If anybody knows Our Coala was third. · ballpark. LONDON (UP! ) - Italy anything, they ought ID brmg Highmark, driven by hours by a misty rain . A They got together and pushed Britain out of the it to our attention. Richey in 53 minutes .with NORTH CONWAY, N. H. drizzle continued through the played the usual two inning Davis Cup Satwday by 4-1 Frank Todd Jr,, coveroo the Unidentified sources just steady groundstrokes from ( UP! ) - Mexico 's Raul match. game which wound up in a 3.J when Adriano Pan a tta and mile in 2:05 and paid $9.00, the baseline, pinpoint passing don't cut it." Ramirez played masterful The rain failed to slow tile tie. Th• Yankees' opponents Antonio Zugarelli both won $4.20 and $3.60. Sky Way Lad Big Ten Commissioner shots and delicate drop shots COLLEGE PARK, 1\!d. clay court tennis on wet fourth-seeded Ramirez, who· scored three runs· in the top of tlleir singles matches on the returned $3.00 and $2.60 and W~yne Duke, after hearing (UP!) - Lyudmila Bragina grounds Saturday, drubbing that kept the 29-year-old coppell the first four games of the first on RBI singles by final day of the European Our Coalil paid $3.80. Bohemian Time ( 4) and the initial aUegations, said shattered the world cecord Cliff Richey , 6-1 , 6-1 , to ad- Texan offbalance. the opening set before Richey Frank Malzone , Sandy Zone B Davis Cup final. Ramirez , who beat Richey Sunshine Princess ( 5) his office probably would for the 3,000-meter run vance to the finals o[ the finally held service. Ramirez Amoros and Frank MePanalta gave Italy a combined for a nightly ·check the rules book to see If in a wcr match in January' Saturday as the Russian $100,000 Volvo International paid trips violated any used a w ~spin forehand that also jumpe<l to a 3-0 ad- Cormack. The Yankees came winning 3-1 lead when he double payoff of $195.00. women insured a one-sided Tennis Tournament. vantage 1n the second set. back with in the second de[ealed Roger Taylor ~. 6-' regulations. But he termoo l: ichey mired deep kept A crowd ot 5,222 wagered victory over their American Ramirez was to face the "The rain was no problem ; when Elston Howard doubled 2, 6-4,6-4. the revelations "no great baseline. He then behind the $343,065. rivals in the 14th United winner of the Jimmy Connors !like tile courl a tittle wet. It of[ the wall with the bases Then Zugarelli rubbed salt deal." [ollowoo with soft shots or States·Sovie!).Jn ion .. Track - Zeljko Framilovic match, makes the balls heavier and 1 loaded . The inning was in the wounds by defeating In reponse to the ellrlier came to the net for easy and Field Meet. held later Saturday. can get more feel on my highlighted when now John Uoyd 4-i, IHI, 6-1,6-1,6-1 stories, OSU Atilletlc Bragina ran 8:27.12 to clip In semifinals doubles ac- putaway winners. lengths. shots," said the 23-year-old Yan. l <ee · manager Billy to give Italy viS'I<iry in all four Director Ed Weaver denied The start of the match was Mexican . nearly 17 seconcts off the tion, Victor Pecci of · Martin and broadcaster Phil singles matches and leavmg Edgar Castillo rode the the allegations and said they previous mark of 8:45.4 set by Paraguay and Ricardo Cano delayed for more than ! \i RizzuiD bunted for singles. Brita in only the Lloyd winner Which paid $5.20, $3.20 amounted to "cl)aracter Grete Andersen of Norway in of Argentina. upset WCT Warren Spahn and Carl orolhers ' doubles victory and $2.40, Valdana was a8sassillation," Hayes has June·. Her Soviet tearruna!-e, Erskine pitched for the opthird. . Karl MeiUer o[ . Friday as a consolation. net commentoo. Raisa Katyukova also broke champions Jet Reed . Bill CoJe ; ponents while Bob Turley and West Germany and. Wojlek Jean's Jim won the first Buckeye officials also . CheroKee' s Re-dman , Greg Ryne Duren among others Andersen 's record with a Fibak of Poland, ~. 6-4 and RIVER DOWNS race and Jim Go Round tbe dispute claims by the Young ; Hilltop Mike, William second place tie of 8: 41.77, 6-4. Top-seeded Ramirez and CINCINNATI (UPI) -Still second to return $68 on tbe newspaper Greer ; Hilltop Bob , Jr. hurled [or lhe Yankees. that the Trailing far behind were Brian Gottfried were to meet • ~een won the featured race daily double combination of 4 allegations it Kennedy. reported the U. S. entries, Francie Bob Hewitt of South Africa Flag Race-Open - Miss ie, Friday at River Downs, going and 3. amounted to' NCAA rule ' ' Vern Douqlas ; Pa t' s Larrieu Lutz and Teri An- and Geofl Masters of the six fiU'Iongs in I :13 ~ ID A crowd of 4,519 wagered violations. Glamour Boy , Richard derson . However, Lutz broke Australia. Sings Buckaroo by 3'h · $430,393. defeat Franklin ; Dino. Bill Cassill ; LONDON (UP! ) - Fonner her own American record in , Ramirez dispatched Excelso Bar. Ed Roush ; Rolf Labor cabinet member Jobn the event with a time of On Bailey, Ed Roush . RACINE - The 5outhern English Equitation - Stonehouse, convicted or 18 8:54.95. . Athletic Boosters and the Hilltop Bob, Tony Kennedy ; counts of theft, fraud and Bragina's feat came less Meigs County Riding Club Denmark's Dazzli ng .Way , conspiracy for staging a fake than an 'hour after the sponsored a horse show Ann Johnson ; Sq ueaky, Saturday night at the Rock Kathy Stanley : Cutters suicide in Miami Beach, Russian women clinched Springs Fairgrounds with the Rales, Terri Short ; Wants In .today received a seven-year victory . in their segment of winners as follows {first. A While. Adam Sturbois. jail sentence. the competition by sweeping 0 second, third. etc ., in order Open Registered Pleasure. The jury convicted him EVERYTHING IN TWO WAY RADIOS, ANTENNAS &.ACCESSORIES the javelin throw. listed) : 4 Years and Under - Hilltop Friday on five charges of The 1-2 finish by Nadezhda Lead In Pony - Little Chief Bob. Jr. Kennedy ; Super GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD PH. 446-4517 Handprint by Tammy Chix, Frank Petrie ; Trivals false pretenses, five of Yakubovich and· Sveliana ' 1 Kennedy ; Raccoon , Pam stealing checks from his own Fool. Jerry Burdette ; Hilltop Babich in the second event on Wilson : Pistol Pete. Nickki Mike . William Greer ; companies, and four of the second and !mal day of ~. Roush ; Easter Twist, Toby Chippers Poco. Dar Ia attempting to defraud. the meet made .it impossible Brown. Stanley. Thursday Utey found him E1191ish Five Gaited - Red Western Horsemanshi p 14· BOSTON {UPI J - Luis for the U. S. Women's Team guilty of firging a passport Rocket. Bob Frazee ; True to win even though six Tiant and Jim Wiloughby Story's Topman , Betty 18 - Miss Hacksaw, Randi Lucas; Bar Ceasar. Robin application, stealing a competitions remained. It combined on a five·hit Frazee ; Colonial Windswitt, Ritchie ; f\k . McNasty, An bankers draft, obtaining a was the eighth straight first shutout and Cecil Cooper and Sally Icard. drea Gallivan : Hilltop Sandy, credit card by forgery and Bending Pat 's Pole Bobbie Barcus; Cutter Rales, Denny Doyle supplied the place for the Soviet women. attempting ID enable his wife power Saturday as the Boston Glamour Boy, Richard Terr i Shor t. Franklin : Hancocks Golden Ladies Barrels ~ Skeeter. ID obtain insurance money on Red Sox blanked the Lad. Mike Jones ; Bill . Paul Lori Cassill ; Rusly. Sherry Milwaukee Brewers 3-0. Cain ; Excelso Bar, .EaWin lndestead; lightning Ace. his death. A.fter staging a Iaiii suicide Vern Colleen Campbell ; Captain SELECTS CAPITAL The victory was the fourth Roush ; Missle, in Florida late in 1974, . Dunbar. Clndi Daniel : Pat's COLUMBUS (UP!) straight for the Roo Sox and Douglas Bareback Pleasure - Heza Glamour Boy, Robin Ritchie . Stonehouse was found in Mark Waters, East Uverpool the eighth triumph in their Hillbilly, William Greer; Bar Open Barrels - Jlggs, Karl Australia . High School's leading last nine games. Willoughby Ceasar, Bill Cole; Chippers Meeks; Zandy Bar Vic, Mike rebounder and an all.Qhio hurled four innings of one-hit Poco, Darla Stanley; Hilltop Jones; Pat's Glamour Boy , THISTLEDOWN honorable mention pick last relief as Tiant, 11·10, had Bob, Jr. Kennedy ; Look's Richard Franklin ; Pepper Fiddler, Ted Crall. Jim. William Greer : Charley NORTH RANDALL, Oruo year, has signed a letter of scattered four hits in the first Roadster Pony - Little Brown. Bob Daniels. ( UPI) With Antonio GraeU Intent to play hasketbaU at five innings before tiring in Honey . Bee, Roher! Greer ; Walk Trot Horse - Hoe In the irons, The Navy Way, a Lela Sue, Harley George. Capital University,, coach the muggy weather. Down. Peggy Crall; Bar Non -Registered Western Ceasar , Jane 'Burdette ; · five-year-old, won the Vince Chickerclla said: Eduardo Rodriguez suf- Crown's Tammy , Hilltop Bob. Tammy Ken· featured allowance purse at The 11-6 Waters averagoo 20 fered his eighth Joss in 12 Pleasure Debbie Lewis ; Dixie, Buddy nedy; Chippers Poco, Nickkl rebounds a game last year decisions. Williamson ; Miss Tribal, Roush; Bono Bandit, Mark Thistledown Friday, running the five furlongs in 1:01 ind . and was named to the aUDoyle's third inning two-out Gene Cole ; Bar None. Jerry . Layne. Western Pleasure Pony - paying $10 to wm. Columbiana County and aU- triple drove in Rick Burleson, Burdette ; The Dude. Greg Miss Hacksaw, Randy Shobe ; A 1·2·7 trllecla of Eastern District teams. who had reached on George Sullivan. Western Pleasure Pony --- Cutler's Miss CoCo, Tony Abstention, First Valentine Scott's err,or with the game's Little Chief Haedprtnt, Tony Kennedy ; Major's Cadet. and Uttle Greek paid $801.30 first run. Cooper followed Kennedy ; Pistol Pete, Eddie Eddie Roush ; Sugar Babe. Clarke gains Roush ; (rocket's Pride . to the 63 winning ticket Brenda Davis; Squeaky, Jim Rice's leadoff double. in Dave Darst; Little Chief Kathy Stanley. holders. . the seventh inning with his Cherokee, La trend a Leach; Cone Race - Zandy Bar Stop Talking and Gay Fire tourney finals lOth home run of the season Johnny Reb, Mark Layne. Vic, Mike Jones; Skeeter, combmed for. a 3-7 daily Egg and Spoon Miss Ted Craft ; Missle. Vern into the visitor's bullpen in ' EVERGREEN, Colo . right field. Hacksaw, Randy Shobe; Douglas; Pat's Glamour Boy, double that paid $16.60. Bingo Jo Bar, Rich Deems ; Richard Franklin ; Pepper (UPI) - Doug Clarke, In the perfectas, it waa Jiggs , Karl Meeks ; Hoe Jim, John Greer . current Trans-Mississippi Espoir (I) and Free Silver (4) Down. Lori Casslll ; Chippers Registered Quarter Horse charppion, ,Saturday met Hose explodes; for $24 m the third; Donna Poco, Darla Stanley. Pleasure - Phoebus, Bill Maaden Hatcher of Youth Barrels Jiggs, Hope (7) and Jaromino (2) Cole; Hilltop Mike, William ' Karl Meeks; Golden Boy, Greer ; Bar Ceasar, Gene lor $19.20 m the fifth and I,ook Columbus, Ga., in the final driver injured Richard Franklin ; Pat, Mike Cole; Hilltop Bob, Jr. Ken · Who's Here (1) and Sky Lock round of the 29th annual Rogers ; Pepper Jim, John nedy. Clarice McCue, Kristin TRENTON, N.J. (UP!!- Greer,' National Juniors Golf ( 2) for $22UO in the Buck , Timmy 'Anderson . Indianapolis race car driver Compson . Championship. English Pl•asure - HI pol ls seventh. introducing Moc:al - The C8 rodio out and c:Jnvner. , once on o!l ci'IOnnels Western Horsemanship P. Harlman. Jerry Frank; Clarke, Or La Jolla, Calif., Dick Simon has been released A crowd of 4,224 bet backed by Motorola's 40 years Motorola CB oi50 meon5 hig'h Motorola Cl means quality Under 14 - Bar Ceasar , Gene Red Rocket, Robert Frazee ; e~erien c·e In prolessk>nol rod ro r&eepKon. Aulomofic gain control. p811om10nce and attracttvelv gained the berth by defeating after treatment of burns Cole $462.011. ; Little Chlet Handprint, Denmark's Supreme Son, comrnunlco!lons Greotlooks c1on modulallon rejeetbn circuit styled antennas and accessories. •• Mike McGee of Middletown, sufferoid when a radiator hose Tony Kennedy; P-C's Miss Sherry lnd estead; Greal Deilorman ce Everything ond opt tonal "&lender' noise Ma1a01o CBIs the Olggesl MWS 'Ohio, 4-and-3. Hatcher, the explodoo in a 1 tar he was Snowhand , Judy Turck ; Lea t herwood Se l ec tion , Hill lop Mike, William Greer ; vou'CI e,pecl ftom o rod10 buill by blanker c•cu11gtve Mocol ~uperkx and greatest value In per50nol .., Chipper s Poco, Darla Motorola Vet 11c ome~ ol a very rece·~ er perlormonde COfl'lfTli.Fiicotions today Mocot top man on his high school testing at Trenton In· Major Cadet. Eddie Roush ; Debbie Jones . Stanley. S levies Jiger , Shari Gillette. offorC!Oble p1rce Motorola Cl mean• powet. All from F\llotorolo Jr. Western Pleasure ·golf team at Columbus, ternatlonal Speedway. Dash tor Cash -· Pat's Designed Ond engrf'\8efed rn the rT"()(''ejs teoture o rugged ptug.tn English Three Gaited - Uerokee Red Man, Greg Simon, 42, was making a defeated Steve Jones of USA. tv1ocottS o ICIO\ SOIKl·stale mi~e wilh buill· tn amplllle' fof maxi Red Rocket. Rober! Frazee; Young ; Clarl ce McCue , Glamour Boy. Richard test run, Friday, in a · True Story 's Topman, Betty Krislin Anderson ; Miss Franklin; Jiggs. Karl Meeks : Motorola CBradio with the verv mum transmit s\gnol shenglh Yuma, Colo., 6-and-4. Oill. Paul Cain ; Skeeter, Ted 101es11 n lechnoiOQico\ advances, Motorola Cl meoru good Vollstedt racer belonging to Frazee ; Denmark's Dazzling Hacksaw. Dale Shobe ; llar A total of l:iO golfers enona excll1ng 1eo1ure1 loolu. COnlemporory stylir.g across Craft ; Ace, Richard Fields. Way ,, Ann Johnson : Ceasa r , Gene Co!P. , Th t! his teammate in preparallon tered the tournament. The Molotokl Cl '"earn reliability. !M Ime Selected fT)()(jejs oner 005'{ Both organizations would t.ealherwoods Selection, Greg Sullivan. Adr(lltol pt)Jse loc~ loop synlhe· channel identlhco tOI with h~ Held dropped to 18 Thursday for next week's USAC rate Debbie Jones; ColonIa I Dude. like to take this time to thank Senior Horsemanship s lzerossUie~ on treq uencv perfoon· lntenslfl/ LE0 diQ1tol channel readall those who participated • and wu pared to Clarke, here when the r•diator hose Windswlft, Sally Icard. H.tr Ceascu . Bill Cole : Royal and all those who sponsored exploded, pouring boiling Opun Pleasure Horse Trarnpos, Leigh Cline ; HatciM!r, McGee and Jones Super Chix. \Frank Petrie; Hill top Aob. Jr. Kennedy ; these class~s fqr our show. water into the •·oukpit. who met In semi-finals. Bost·o n Morgan's confidence came Friday night following the Reds' 7-4 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers, in second place II games behind the Reds in the National League West, could gain valuable ground if they can beat the ' Standings United Press l'nternational I Twilight, Night Games Not Included I East w. l . Pet . GB 72 36 .607 Monday 's Games : Ph il a . San Francisco at Montreal . 58 48 .547 13 Pitts. New York 55 55 .500 18 night Los Angeles at Pittsburgh , 49 61 .445 74 Chi cag o 46 60 .434 75 night St. Lou is · Houston at St. Louis, night 3666 .353 33 Montreal (Only games scheduled) West W. L Pel. · GB Americ•n Lea9ue East Cincln . 71 39 .645 W. L. P<t. GB Los Ang. 59 49 .546 11 64 42 ,606 Houston 56 56 .500 16 New York 54 52 .509 10 San Diego 53 59 . .473 19 ilall . 52 54 ,491 12 49 60 .450 21''' Cleve. Atlanta 52 55 .4BS 121 ' San Fran. 48 63 .437 23 1 ~ Boston 5() 56 .471 14 Salurday'r, Results: Detroit 51 58 ..44$ 16' , St. Lou is 4 Philadelphia 1 Milwau, San Francisco at Atlanta, West W. L. Pel. GB ight CHICAGO (UP! ) - Jim ball game. One out later, twil 66 41 .619 New York at Pittsburgh, 7, Kan. City followed with his Spencer Spencer 's two-run eighth Oakland 55 53 .509 111 ' twi-night inning triple led the Chicago triple off the right field wall. Chicago at Mon trea l, 2, twi-. Minn . 54 54 .500 121 ~ Kevin Bell hit a sacrifice night Texas 51 54 .486 H While Sox to a f>-3 victory 48 61 .440 19 fly for Chicago's first run in Ci nc i nnati at Los Angeles, Ca lif. Saturday over the Kansas Chicago 47 60 .438 19 night the second inning and in the City Royals. Houston at San Diego, ni ght Saturday's result• : sixth, Johnson singled home Trailing 3-2 entering the Detroit 6 Clevela nd 1 Sunday's Games : Chicago I Renko 4-6 ) at Chicago 5 Kansas City 3 eighth, Chet Lemon led off the second White Sox run . Francisco Barrios , 3·4, Montreal I Lang J. l] , 7: 15 Boston 3 Milwaukee 0 with a single off Tom Bruno. Baltimore 7 New Vork 4 went the distance to pick up p.m. Steve Mingori relieved and California at Oakland , New Vork ILol ich 7-10) at walked Lamar Johnson the win . Min gori was tagged Pitfsburgh (R ooker 9-51, 1:35 twil ight . , Mi nnesota at Texas, night before allowing a run-scoring wllh the loss to drop his p.m. Philadelphia !Carlton 17·41 Today's games : single to Jorge Orla to tie the record to 3-2. Rupert Jones keyed a at St . Louis !Rasmussen 3-91, Cal ifornia at Oakland, m M ilwaukee at Boston 15 p.m. three-run Kansas City 2: San Francisco !Caldwell o. Baltimore at New York seventh inning as the Royals 7 and Montefusco 11-9) at Cleveland at Detroit, 121 were aided by two Chicago Atlanta !Ruthven 12·9 and Minnesota at Texas Lacorte 051. 7, 1:35. Kansas City at Chicago, 12) errors. World mark zs• set season," said speedy . Joe Morgan . "When you have the best team, you 're going to win. We can blow It, but no one is going to catch us." 000 000 01 ()-,--. 1 7 0 000 100 11 x - Brown , Hood 3 60 ( 7) and F()sse ; Roberts (1 111 ) and Wock en fuss . L P- Br,.o wn p .n . HR Oetroi r. Staub ( 9 ) . Sen F r ncisco 000 boo 000At lanta 10 1 050 00)( - M innesota Texu well (6). Wi lliams (8 ) and Rader ; Morton ( 2.8) and Pocoroba . LP - DresS:Ier 12-S l. and Sundberg . LP- Redfe.rn ( 3· o JJ 7 12 0 Dressler , Heavei"lo {5), Cald 000 000 000300 000 03)1 - 0 52 6 9 1 Redfern . Johnson (1 ). Hughes (8) and Wynegar ; Perry (l\ .lll n. HR - Ail&nta , Montanez { 7). HR - T exa s, How ell (6 ) 000 000 110100 000 000( 1J.8) and ph rev 1 Blue ( 9 IOJ an d Cal iforn i a 100 000 n o- 3 12 2 Houston San Diego 022 100 22x - 9 16 0 Dierker , Niekro (5), Rondon ( 7). Cosgrove {7) and Herr . mann ; Gr iffin , MelzQer {7 J &nd Oak land Tan&na 2 70 1 40 Hum New . man . HRs - Cal iforn ia , Mel ton (6 ) ; Oak land, Nort h ( 1l . WEEKLY SPECIALS AUGUST 9-14 Mi}waukee. • Motorola CB is here! .. I I INSULATION SPECIALS 4"Xl5" 50 S~ FT. ROLL . REGULAR SALE 16.25 •5 25 -------------------------------· ,. l PANEL(NG SPECIAL . :REGULAR 15.95 sHEET REGULAR 30 SQ. FT. ROLL 16.26 •5 36 SALE . 42' FT. • t\ l Would You Like To Get ASecond Income Without Getting ASecond Job. AONTHLY INCOMI PLAN • ' For most -pit, oneloblsenollflh work every monlh, but not Complete Line of Accessories s~L£ $369 . . SALE REGULAR MOJASE TEXTURED 5/32X4X8 61fz"Xl5" • In Stock :sHEET "OIIflh moMy tvery month. So Point Pleasant Federal announces a IICOftd Income you don't have to work lor. If's calltd the Monthly Income Plan . Opening an Income P.tan Account Is as euy as a S.vlng• Ac~ount. But insteld ol UIUII 5 Pct. llnloresl olstwtrere, wt give you the highest lntornt retes POIIIblt, up to 7'14 Ptf. At the end of the month, we lind yav • check far every <tnt your money's earned So. If you'd lllct 1 llltlt more money left at the end of the. month, lnsiHd of more month left at the end of the money , move to Point Ploilunt Federal. the h::lf-.. Mouii!IJ . .. ht. I 10.000 '15.000 '64.58 '25.000 1 '20.000 '129.17 '40,000 Amount 1 ' Mon .· Frl. 7:30 A. M.·S P.M. Seturd1y 7: 30 A.M. -4 P.M. PHONE 4411-4464 CASH & CARRY ' WE CARl THE WHOLI YEAR LONG II[IJ[t] ___..._ ·~- '933 •m Pet. Certificate of O.poslt. Association _..._, __...._ _., '96.88 610 VIAND STRW I / 1. 161.4& '193.75 Point Federal Savings & Loan • Minimum Deposit $1,000.00 Equal . Substantial lnt•rosl penalty ·~ulrecl by tederol law lor urly wllhdrl'lttl on sovings Certiflcoles at banks or savings & loons. . STORE HOURS MoniiiiJ • �211-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday , Aug. 8,197~ Petitions ill-advised Den Talk .Sportsmen must ON 11lE FARM FRONT POMEROY _ Well, I've forcement, then there 's widespread, and certainly given you readers a chance 00 absolu'tely no reason to damaging - as trapping 11 maul over my last special, believe that any wildli(e . not- to the wildlife and J'udglng from "some of the species is threatened by population as a whole. " All animals must die," he comments J've received, I'd regu lated trapp Ing, " Haney say 1 accomplished my gual said.. said . "Death is a part of~ _ to get you mad enough to The biggest threat by far ro cycle of life. It Is a rare take some action . As 1 wildlife Is the destruction to animal that dies by limply promised, I'm passing along animal habitats through land lying down and golnc to sleep, to you some info 1 got from development and marsh Death In nature Is due to the Department of Natural drainage. And, far from predation, fishing, accident, Resources. and I'd like for being a threat' to their sur- or disease. All of these can he you to keep in mind that this vlval, trapping Improves considered In human terms, shill Is FACT, and not conditions for wildlife sur- cruel or Inhumane. How are speculation, By the way, if vjval by keeping populations these modes of death yuu think 1 stirred up a under control at ecologiCally preferable to death in the · hornet's nest with last week's · sound levels. trap? Quite simply, they are article, look for Sunday's Den A good illustration of this not. Talk and U1ere will be sortie prmclple Is the growth of the "A ban on trapping will hot mor~ sore toes. Here ·s from a Ohio beaver population . eliminate suffering - It will report from the Chief of Ohio These industrious ma~als increase suffering. 'OuUawing VVildlife Dale ·Haney : were virtually unknown 10 the th.e leg·hold trap would ' · state in the lOOO's. In !947, the assure the decline of many " It has been demonstrated first statewide beaver survey species through disease , over and over again that most turned up only about 100 starvation, and competition wildlife populations must be animals living in 25 active for habitat." controlled by man or they will colonies in II counties. Referring again to the antibe destroyed by nature," Another su rvey in trapping petitions, Haney Dale L. Haney recently told a November 1974, showed 1,474 said, "In the interest of' J-! ouse Agriculture and colonies in 38 counties for a j)hio's wildlife, agrlctilture, Natural Resour.ces Com- total beaver population of . and human health, we cannot mittee investigating leg-hOld 7,350. If beavers were left afford to ban trapping. It trap legislation. Haney Is unchecked, they'd Increase would be a cosUy error." Chief of the Ohio Department their numbers about 50 MIAMI (UPI) - Mianu of Natural Rl\§ources, percent each year. Regulated Division of Wildlife. trapping keeps beavers out of Dolphins' third-year quarterHaney emphasized that the are;s where they would back Don Slrock will start anti·tra ppin g petitions become nuisances. Without against the Detroit Uons .at eurrenUy being circulated in trapping, beavers could be Michigan's Pontiac Stadium .Ohio are iii-advised. "Once plagued with the problems of Sunday. Coach Don Shula said the people know the facts," overc~owding. he says, "they will not want Haney noted that critics of Strock will be supported . by to sign the petitions." trapping feel the practice is the last of the original . ,"Although it may sound immoral because It imposes Dolphins - wide receiver ·contradictory," Haney said; suffering on ani111als. But he Howard Twilley. Running "trapping contributes to the believes just as strongly that backs Mercury Morris and well-being of our wildlife .the elimination of trapping Don Nottingham alsQ will get populations. Every wildlife would result in a more subtle . a s~g role at Michigan species is subject to death kind of sufferin g, more Sunday. and starvation, but both of these are more prevalent in a population that has outgrown it.s range. '' Disease problems also increase when there are too many animals in a given area. "Rabies, mange, and distemper are three of the better known diseases that become more troublesome when popula~ons increase," Haney said. ''Rabid foxes and skunks are . a threat to humans, and to their pets and livestock. In Ohio today, most of the people who are exposed to rabies have been exposed by contacts with wild stick tQgether !}y GREG BAU.EY Rumors, rumors, rumors! They cause trouble in all walks of life, but I've been hearing some nasty ones concerning some of us sportsmen. I trust that what I hear Is just that - rumor. But just in case it's not, I've got a few J')mments. Be!ore I get to the point, I'd like to remind you of the upcom lllg meetings CQncerning the trapping issue that some anti 1lm: p~rhaps some sportsmen - that's a misnomer) people ;:r~ trying to place on the Novembolr ballot. The first one is "'~. 10 ~ t the Jackson City Building in Jackson at 7:30 p.m. 'il;, ,,:t.u one is Aug. 12 at the Washington CoWlty Co.irt House lJ; Marietta, also at 7:3o p.m. . Now back to the toe-tromping point. Over the years I've tried nearly every outdoor sport that Ohio has to offer from hunts involving hounds to those in which 1 alone had ro do tlie · tracking and flushing. I'll have to admit that although I've enjoyed them aU, there are some that just aren't my bag (forgive the pun).B\lt one thing I've done and wiD continue to ~-respect the nght of any other true sportsman to enjoy his chosen sport. · . '!be nasty rumor that I have been hearing Is that some of Ohio s sportsmen have joined with the anti-trapping people. Ridiculous, crazy, self-<lefeating, (and you can add a few other not qu1te so polite descriptive terms) is what I say ro these socalled sportsmen. · · Well, I may as well go out on a limb (appropriate humor again) and be specific - I've beard that you fox chasers (and a few of you coon hunters) have joined the ranks of the anti people. You've been hoodwlaked! Don't you realize that in OOUBLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS - In doubles action last week, Mike 80llle areas and states that the anti people are now trying ro get Coonen and ~ve Mulllns defeated Terry Wall and Ron Jackson 14 6-2 for the teen doubles fox hunting banned? They say thai it's so cruel, and so championship. Annette Ashcraft and Owen Longbotham defeated Libby Cherrington and Inhumane to run and run that poor little fox until he's ready ro Liz Cornell .for the .Wodlen's Doubles Championship 2-jJ, 14, !HI. Men's finals were drop, his tongue hanging out and his tall dragging. The same Is postponed. Jrrn and Bill Noe will meet Larry Hite and Richard Cloak for the men's doubles going for the coon hunters. Now, you and I both know that that match. Mixed doubles finals wiD be played Tuesday at 1:30 ro end this year's matches. is not the case, but it's the same way with trappiilg - people Owen Longbotham and Gary Fenderbosh will meet 4M Jenkins and Gil Price for the aren't getting the .facts. . nuxed doubles championship. Above, kneeling left to right are Steve Mullins and Mike Coonen, first place. Standing, Terry Wall and Ron Jackson, second place. Well, let me tell you this - if some of you sportsmen (fox hunters, coon hunters, deer hunters, or whatever) join the ranks of the anti ~pie a!ld defeat us trappers, 1 can promise you that when tlley try wban your sport, we trappers and other t;rue sportsmen wiU not forget who gave us the shaft. · We've got ro stick together and respect each other's sport (we woo't drive each other out of business) or we're sunk. But oh my, there I go falling inro the trap that so many others dotourney I forgot that it was just a l'll(llor. Right' See you Tuesday. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Gallipolis Christian at . CHANCEY DOVER - The CoWlty church softball. league Federal Mogul. Middleport Heiners' Braves recently completed regular Baptist Gold vs. Fellowship upped their season record ro season competition and will Chapel at Rio Grande. ENDS CAMPAIGN PRACTICE BEGINS GALUPOUS - Skyline GALI.JPOL!S - The Galli a 24,1 by upsetting Athens hold its annual league Vinton Baptist vs . Lanes defeated Vinton Disciples Amat~ur Football Rotary Wednesday !>C in the tournament Aug . 9 through Presbl•terian at Jaycee V.F: .W. 17-jJ Thursday Team will begin ptactice Chauncey Lions Little Aug. 14. Field. evening to · ~nd .league play Monday Aug , 9. Practice will League Tournament . Dave · The · 12 team league will Methodist White vs. Salem Demosky went the distance with a 14 and 4,record. participate in a si ngle Baptist at Saunders Field. start at 1:30 p.m. at the Elk's Randy Finney was the field. All team and staff for the Braves, pilching a . elimination roumament with Paint Creek-bye. leading hitter for Skyline with members are urged to attend. one-hit shut .out and aided his team trophies awarded to Thursday, Aug. 12: three hits. R. Taylor, R. Any others wishing to join the own cause by slamming a firs t and second place Winners of games I and 2at Barcus, D.. Wirth , K.. Disciples football squad home rlfl in the second inning finishers in both the women's Jaycee. . DeVault, J . Roush, S. Roach, should be present at this which proved to be the only and men 's divisions. VVinners of games 3 and 4at r~n needed for the Braves w D. Facemire an.d D. Bloomer tractice. · VVomen will play seven Elks No. !. lreak the game open . had two hils apiece while F. inning games beginning no Winners of games 5 and 6 at Athens' pitchers got four later than 6:15p.m. Men will Elks No. 2. Staley and Roger Milliron animals." strikeouts but issued only two had m·e hit apiece. Winning Friday, Aug. 13. EARNED RUN AVERAGE . walks to the Braves. The boys play iinmediately following Trapping is the only logical pitcher for Skyline was . ( bi11$td on 99 innings pitched) the women's games . Winners of games 7 and 8 at and practical way of conNATIONAL LEAGUE: Nor . from Meigs allowed only ~dY Finney. The schedule of play is as Elks No. !. men, Cin 2.25 ; Richard , Hou three Athens )lase runners in trollig wildlife numbers so follows: Saturday. Aug. 14: 2.37 : Seaver . NY 2.48 ; Jones , th;lt both the animals and the game, ·two walks and a SO 2.62 ; Stanho.use , Mtl 2.7}. Monday, Aug. 9: Championship game AMERICAN · LEAGUE : · Fl . base hit by T. Heighlenla"d in people benefit, Haney said. in Meihodist Red vs. Baptist Winners of games 9.and 10 at MEET MONDAY Orych, Det 1.96 ; Travers, Mil the fourth inniilg . , Ohio, trappers - like hunters . 2.17 ; Garland 1 Bait 2.65 : Blue . Blue at Elks Field No. I. Elks No. L MERCERV ILLE - All Oak VJ ; Blyleven, Minn 2.ao: must be licensed by the Demosky. struck out 14 Church of God vs. boys interested .in playing . STRIKEOUTS. . · Athens batters and walked state. NATIONAL LEAG\IE: Sea . football a t Hannan Tr ace th is ver. Although the number of NY 164; Richard. Hou 140: two in recording his second fall are asked to attend an Messersmith. Atl 125 ; Nlekro. win of the tournamiflt. animals taken by trappers organizational meeting at the All 121 ' Monlefvsco, SF 114. has increased , the animal LEAGUE : Ryen. Demosky's record on the hi"gh school, beginning at 6 CalAMERICAN 199 ; Tanana. Cal 167 ; season is 7-0. populations have remained p.tn. Monday. Blyleven, Tex 154 ; Hunter . fiY steady, or in some cases, Hot bats for the Braves 120; Jenkins , 8os 117. appear to have increased. were catcher Terry Wayland, Division of Wildlife biologists a double and single; Dan Hysell, two singles; Dave · JACKSON - All area is to unite their efforts have been keeping record on Demosky, a home run and ·sportsmen are urged ro at· against anli·s po rtsmen Ohio's annual fur harvest Jeff Wayland and Jim Boyer tend_ a special meeting groups and ,Jaws they want since 1933. Muskrats make up Tuesday, Aug. 10, in the passed . about 72 percent of the each doubles . Jackson Memorial Building, Only foar teams remain in All hWltlng, trapping and animals taken, while racbeginning at 7:30p.m. ,.1 the wurnament. fishing enthusiasts are urged coons account for another 22 Purpose of the two hour tO al~nd the meeting and· percent. Accounting for a Braves 011 007-9 7 0 l<ltal of 94 percent of the Athens 000 000-0 1 o meeting, sponsored by the speak up on the issues. ·sportsmen of Southern Ohio, annual harvest, these two species are far and away the most heavily trapped. Yet neither is in a state of books and•au players of the The raccoon member leagues receive decline. membership cards. The population, in fact, has been Association wiU assist in any increlll!ing in recent years. "If these sought after species YOUNGSTOWN ...., The to the Ohio-Sohio Touch and manner necessary for the are not threa~ned by modern Ohio Touch Football Flag Football Championships creation of a new league. The harvest management, · Association, In~ .• founded in Nov, 27·26 !imd Dec. ~ in Association's step-by-step biologically sound procedure publication makes 1975 and currently comprised Zanesville, ' regulations, and active en-. it easy to start .a league. The tournament for · the of 26 touch and flag football leagues for men 18 years and second year is being spon· older, is conducting its 1976 sored by The Standard Oil membership drive ro recruit Company of Ohio (Sohio) . new leogues throughout the NFL Hall-of-farner Danta state, and to encourage the Lovelli and Billy Reynolds, creation of leagues where former Cleveland Browns none now exist. stars,,~re advisors to the Ohio 7 HP Fa orwily ' Membership certificates Association, which is a nonAfd 1ng ~ o w er . for 1976-77 are available for profit corporation. ,. purchase until Sept. 16 by the All players in the l<lur· director of any league or the nainent receive T-shirts and founder of a new one, which certificates. All new directors makes thu t league eligible to get jackets and T-shirts; all send its championship team team lnanagers receive Braves' record · Annual church league now 24-1 with tourney starts Aug. 9 win . • . 1977. steers which normally go to Experts said hog prices i!lt · ByT.AllaoWolter night. Planneddepartureforlronton that , If allowed to cootinue, will lt~ feedlots and cutting back which peaked at about $51 per i::::': Oistricl Ranger the next day will be 8: ll a.m. There eventually engulf all game animals :;:;:;~ UPJPAJ\M EDITOR breeding herds. hundredweight In late July ~;;:;:; IRONTON _ Grab your canoe wlll be a shore lunch at SOuth Point in Ohio. ~A: WASHINGTON (UP!) Experts said the heavy have been slipping since then :!!J! and paddles and let's go! If you don't · around noon on Sunday. Canoist wUI The meeting will be held at ~ii:i Cattlemen are cutting back slaughter of breeding and and may fall to the upper $30 ;:;:~;: have one rent one, borrow one, but arrive in Ironron at 3 p.m. Memorial Hall beginning ·at 7:30 ,;:;:;~ their herds at the sharpest meat catUe is Ukely to leave range at times this fall. ·!~it by ail m~ans join in. August 28 and Except for the planned bean feed p.m. Acar caravan, to be formed at . !:!:!:!: WASIUNGTON (UPI)- A rate in hl!lf a century and total cattle numbers next :;:;;:: 29 are the dates for the Bicentennial Saturday night, all canoeists must EUisonviUe Roadaide park· 7 miles ;:;:;:;: proposal to uae • IO-C8lled ··:;:;:;:: ·· Canoe trip and EVERYONE is in· JrOvide their own foo d, water, oorth of Ironton, will depart at 6:15 ;:;:;::: ..... "advance prld••" in there may be a "modest" January about 10 mill!on· ,., •""lern ,. reduction In beef productloo head under the level of two !?!\ vi ted. Last year's trial run was a eating utensils, elc. Participants p.m. t:!i! I or m u 1as PrIcIng next year, the Agriculture years earlier, the sharpest :;:;:;:; bosh and the real trip will be even must also provide their own trans· ntREE, FOREST RANGERS ;:;:;:;: manufacturlng1!rade mllk in Department says. decUne In any cattle cycle fi'} better. More people, more canoes, portatioo, tents, sleeping bags, wet VVERE killed and another seriously t:!:! parts of the Midwest, Soulh At the aeme time, however, since the middle 192il's. •· more f~n and festivities . weather gear and so on. burned while batUing a 1000-acre· ;:;:;:;: and Southwest was rejected, department economists said "The reductlon ... may poinf i''!i!i: The trip will be a symboli~ Even. lho~h the Boy Scouts fire near Grand Junction, Colo. ~ i ti!!ii the Agrlcullllre Department In a Uvestock Situation to a modest reductiqn in :;:;:;:; retracement of canoe routes used by have been working on the Symmes · the same fire, a B-:11 bomber pilot ;:;:;:;: said Friday. summary report that PDt:k catUe slaughter for 1977 as :;:i:': Indians, fur traders, frooliersmen Creek route removing !rush, logs was killed when his plane crashed as ;:;:;:;: H. L. Forest, a department production . 'is currently ~!r) ~~1n~ueapp7t!slnfa(fainto mg" !:!:!: ; and early settlers in the Ohio Valley. jams elc., that portion of the trip will .he attempted to drop a load of fire ;:;::::: dairy official, saki evidence recovering from an 18-monih i:';:;: Those who participate are en- be the roughest , Your Fearless retardant on the fire. · ;;:;:;:: gathered at I · hearing in shunp and aupplles ,wm be offset reduced slaughter of t~! couraged to wear pioneer garb but Focest Ranger will be leading lhat The four 'men were trapped on ::::!;;: Oayton, Mo., In early June increasln!l through mld-1977, nonfed catUe,!' the report POINT PLEASANT - ;:::;::: keep in mind the l.flllperature might group and I expecl a lew rough the side of a canyon wall when the :;:;:;!; Indicated the proposal would at least. sliid. "Mulching is the key to more i;:;:;: be too warm for heavy clothing. spots, especially if the creek is low. fire simply "blew up" in the bot and :;:;::\ reduce the value of For COI.lBumers, the cattle Experts added that beef fun and profit in gardening ," On Saturday , Aug. 28, ~II Art " Pathfinder" Ferguson , dry weather. Several Western states !:ii '!' manufactur1ng11rade milk. Industry's problems with red- production Is likely to tall .off declares John Cooper, ;:;:;:;: canoeists will meet at the Symmes chairman of the event, will lead the are experiencing severe fire ;:;:;::: which 18 used for butter' Ink prices which are leading to 6.2 billion pounda by the District Conservationist for :!:::!:: Creek Boat Dotk in CheMpeake. Ohio River contingent. weather.. There'sagoodchancethat :!:t! cheese and other trocessed. . many fanners and ranchers last quarter of 1976, down 3 the U. S. Soil Conservation j;jt There the group will split, those Mark the dates on your calendar men from eastern focests, including f !:!: dairy products. . to sharply reduce breeding per cent from the current Service (SCS). Research also ::t:~ wishing to canoe the Ohio River will and join us as we celebrate our the Wayne will be called In to assist !' ' .'! · Also, Forest said, offic lala 0 hercls have produced a quarter and 2per cent from a shows mulch to be one of the ;:;:;:;: journey to Athalia where canoes Wlll 200th! If conditions worsen. . :;:;,;:; concluded the plan w uld bcmllnza of relatively cheap year ago. In the first quarter best soli and water con- ;:;=;:;= put in for the trip back to ANOTHER DATE TO MARK on LAKE VESUVIUS wn.L BE ;,;:;:;: . reduce returns to farmers, beef. of 1977, analysts predicted a servation practices. In fact a ;:;:;:;: Chesapeake. The remainder will your calendar is 'August lOth. LOWERED about six feet this fall to :!:]i'i and "create disorderly conservatio nists facilitate removal ol sediment in the ;:;:;,;; marketing conditions con•• Olficlaill estimated total further dec tine to 6 billion properly mulched garden will ;:;;:~; leave for Getaway Ohio for the lirst Sportsmen bee! prOducti<X;~ in tbe July- pounds, off three per cent have II ttl~ or no runoff and ~i!i!~l day's trip on syn;mes Q-eek. The throughout southeast Ohio will go to boat dock area. The lowering will }iii'! . trary to the intent of the · . September quarter at 6.4 from 11\e last three months of consequently no soil will be ;:,:;;;: two gro ups will rendezvous In Jackson to attend· what Is expected begin Sept. 8 so !Jetter get your , ;:;:;:;: federal marketing order billion pounds, Up 4 per cent this year and 8 per cent from lost. from erosion. ;~:!:!:; ('hesapeake ·that evening. · ID be a huge rally for the coming fishing done soon. All boats must be ;~:;j;j law." . from the previous three a year earlier. Common rn u 1chin g j=fl Festivities and ceremonies plus battle over trapping in Ohio. M9st removed from the boat dock area by ~;j;~;~; Under cl urrent prilakshctiedsce, months and 8 per cent more The declining supply, materials are available to :;:;:;:: a planned bean feed will mark the sportsmen I've talked .to see the Sept. 8th. The lake will remain open :;:;:;:; milk dea ers in m . than a year earUer. Prices at economists said, should bring every home owner. Grass j;:g evenings activities. Mo.st canoeist attempt to ban trapping as a lhreat to fishing howev,'r, with dally access ::::;;:; regulated by fede~al both the fann and consumer farm prices for beef cattle clippings, for instance, make ;:::;:;: will camp at the boat dock over- w scientific game mamagement, Jrovlded via the dam and spiUway i::;:;: marketing dorders ofafredee m-1 :::::':' formed In a vance ra leveill have been running back into the mld-$40 range an excellent mulch. In fact, ::,::::: below a year earlier. Fann prices for grain-fed I" botWng grade milk. But cattle in the first hal( of 1976, cons~ers are a~ expected. prevent · unwanted thatch · economlstli said, averaged Olf1ci~ls sa1d hog •· buildup in your lawn and gain the dealers are not given the • near t40 per bWldredweight, pro~ud10n currently IS the clippings for the garden. fmailloor price for "Claaa II" manufacturing milk until the the lowest first-half level begmnmg to move above These clippings can be used . 6th of the month following since 1972, and some farmers earlier Ieo:eis and predicted direct or as compost,. acBy JOHN COOPER develOpment of their newly deUvery of the milk. were reporting losses of up to that supphes for t!Je last s1x cording . to Cooper. When months of 1976 wlll be abo~t using direct, an occasionaJ .. By John C. Rice Soil Cons. Service purchased community center The advance-pricing $100 a helid. Ext.Agem,Agrtculture POINT PLEASANT 'on Route 87. This 3.7 acre system proposed for 34 · Reacting to the losses, 15 per cent above last years stirring will prevent the W Construction has begun on tract of land was purchased marketing order mllksheda experts said, farmers have ?"usually low levels. Another tendency .of clippings to pack. been placing fewer animals mcrease of more tha.n 15 per Forcing a spade vertically - Canning tomatoes safe to eat Is drawing the Robert Gorham farm for the community by the would have speeded up the POMEROY li l Is bo ~nt a ve ~ear-em: er eve into the clippings and on in to Mason County Commission. announcement of "Class ll" In feedlots for grain Is expected Ill the first half of the soil 2·3 inches will also questions from concerned home canners. First, they want to pond near Palestine Church. Plans are now being made for price floor announcements. fattening, reducing prices know If it is possible to get botulism from canned romatoes. · The Gorham pond will be prevent packing and improve Robert L. Joseph, Extension specialist (food) at The Ohio excavated· with about all the development of the center. Agrlcul lure officials r inU.ke. Grass clippings d th be' · ded Dorsal Keefer, Mildred lniUaUy had rejected the Wate State University, answered this way : water ep 1ug unpoun are also good food for earth"Yes (it is possible to get botulism from canned under the natural groWld Sayre, Cecil Hill, David proposal in 1974. The ISsue Worms' ac'Cording to Cooper. romawes ), but the likelihood of such an occurrence is very 1eve1. AI.lVe a nd one-half!oo1 Keeler and Herman llletner wasreopened,however,after h. · ed Th. were members of the local the dep!M'tment's l'Udicial For more l·nformat1·0 n on small." total dept 1s plann . 1s the many kinds of mulches · be. committee meeting with us. officer ruled· that The acid level of most tomaroes .is sufficient to stop growth pond 1s mg rnade by exc.. · . findings 'reclions for making d · VVE MET WITH a youth cited In tlle 1974 decision were and dl of Clostridium botulinum. However, home canned tomatoes cavating the earth an compost, the U. S. Depart- and tomato juice have been identified as t~ food source in 16 spreading it around the sid,es group which Ll work1Sng 1at not legally adequate. ment of Agriculture has a McClintic Wild 1lfe tat on reported outbreaks of botullsm to date in the U.S., Joseph 1 to th th brochure, "Mulches for Your points out. Factors that contribute ro our low botullsm record 0 and exp ained em e Garden," available free from include cleanliness in prepatation, use of acid tomatoes, . working tools of a soli conSCS field offices. disposal of. Qbviously spoiled cans, and thorough ,cooking · to make a single flU with the servalionls't. This youth additional excavated earth group ·ts under the direction before consumption, he says. being spread nearby. A of DOug Meadows, a student CITY FLOODED 'The likelihood of ~etting botulism, however remote, is diversion ditch will collect at West Virginia University, SEOUL, South Korea increased by several factors. One of these Is pH level, or (UP I) Torrents of that acidity level of the'tomaro, which is determined by laboratory water and fill the pond. and a summer employee at WON'T COMPETE This pond is being buill in McCUntic. We explained use tests. flooded a provincial city with CHESHIRE - A spokesAs tomatoes ripen on the vine and after harvest, pH Upshur clay loam. This soil · of three types of levels that nearly seven inches of rain in man for the Kyger Creek Marching Band said ,increases slightly. Also, soil fertility influences tomaro pH. has been found to be very we use, a stereoscope for nine hours swept away homes Saturday there will be no Available research indicates that certain soil nutrients suitable for excavated ponds. studying elevations of the and llilled at least 25 persons, participation in ·the com· depress organic acid for 111 ation while others increase the fruit It is located on the rop of a land and other instruments 15 of them In a landslide that · b a1 ridge. and' equipmen't that we buried a religious snce. petition at the Ohio Stat~f'air acid content. Too, micro i spoilage of the fresh fruit may WE WERE GLAD that' our normally Use . Pollee said 2:) persons were this year due to the result in des!ruction of organic acids.. nonagenarian friend and The group thought · this Injured and about 250 inavailabllity of students. Tomato acidity varies among varieties. A study in 195!1.jl1 district cooperator, Gus demonstration inThe Kyger Creek Band by the National Calljlers Association showed that most Henry, was able to visit the teresting. Most of them had · famiUes were driven out of SIGN UPTO their homes In Olunju, 125 Boosters Club will meet at tomatoes sampled were in the 4.2 to 4.3 pH range. About 1 · 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Aug . 10 at percent were 4.8 or above. Several sources indicate that. offices at the Agricultural never seen the instruments mUes south of Seoul. ./the high school. Jim Merlin, Clostridium botulinum will not grow below pH 4.7 to 4.8 in Service Center on Main before. head of personnel for Camp tomatoes. The traditional minimum pH for botulinum growth Street. Mr. Henry 's daughter . brought him to the office. Crescendo, will discuss the 15 4 '~ milk heat process is another factor, Joseph says ..Non· About a year and a half or so band camp scheduled Aug. 15-21. All band parents are spore forming microbes may survive mild heat treatments, ago, Mr. Henry suffered a wged to attend. degrade tomato acids, and produce growing conditions back injury and has been suitable for surviving Clostridium botulinum spores. This is somewhat Incapacitated No Pure nose Necenary unlikely unless conwiner seal is broken, allowing air to enter, since that lime, but still retains a keen in~rest in his Drawing by Sepl . 8 he says. . rd nd h U the heating process does not thoroughly heat the ga en a superv1ses t e Main Streel Pomeroy ; Ohio contents, diffusion o.f acids from the fruit into the packing sale of vegetables at a TO HOSPITAL Serving Meigs, Galiia POMEROY · The medium may be very slow and the pH of the packing medium roadside. stand at Ga~ipolis & Mason Counties Pomeroy Emergency Squad may remain above pH 4.5 for an extended period. This bas Ferry · Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~ went to the Chester Road at significance If juice of overripe tomatoes or water is used as a We met with George Phone992·2t81 Brieding, recreation 2:00 a.m. Friday for Joyce packing medium. Store Hours Molds may contaminate a defectively-sealed container speciaUst from West Virginia Sl£wart whO was taken to 8:30·1:30 after heat treatment. Mold growth on the food surface may University, and a group of Will close at 5p.m. Holzer Medical Center. reduce the acidity below the surface, allowing botullnum community leaders in the When the right piece of farm land becomes spores to germinate. Baden Community to discuss available, the expansion-minded farmer acts Another question : are tomatoes less acid now than in .. . often with the help of a long-term low cost previous years? Individual varieties probably haven't Federal Land Bank Loan .· changed much in acidity through the y~ars. Joseph says. New . varities are being developed for specific purposes such as mechanical harvesting. Several of these are quite low in acid. MARLIUANATHON NOW 228 Upper River Road .It is not safe to assume that all varieties available to KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) P.O. Box 207, Gallij)Oiis consumers today have a pH below 4.~. !Q fact, in checking the - Ayippie spokesman says a pH of several romatoes of each variety in their study, USDA's "m!ll'ijuanathon" wiD be held Phone 446-0203 Eastern Regional Research Laboratory researchers reported somewhere in the city dlJ'ing a mean pH of 4.5 or above in 9 of the 55 varieties screened. In the Republican National ClydE! B. Walker, Mgr. aqalyzing a larger number of tomatoes of 15 relatively low acid Convention in addition ro varieties, only 3 varieties had an average pH of 4.5 or more. various demonstrations '< ERRL researchers are puzzled about the inconsistency In the against politicians. tomaroes. They will be rechecking results this season. In any event, a small number of the varieties appeaill to yield some fj tomatoes of high pH. ,, The practice of acidifying tomatoes at time of canning •, shOuld be continued in ligh\ of the nigh pH values for some tomaroes. Mean pH values Indicate that most tomatoes are well below the growth range of botullsm bacteria. Only a very few are in what CQU!d be considered a dangerous pH range . But, adding recommended ingredients to bring the tomatoes 'In . . the proper pH range is·not difficult or time consuming and does 1 keep you on the safe side . Citric acid appears to be the best ingredient for acidifying tomatoes and romato juice. Food grade citric acid monohydrate (or hydrous) and anhydrous citric acid are available ro most pharmacists who wiD react to ePOSITIVE ePORTABLE eAUTOMATI.C the requests from consumers. A quick survey of several ~t Columbus pharmacies shows about half carrying citric acid. The amount to use Is I'• teaspoon per pint and 1> teaspoon per eECONbMICAL •FACE FLY CONTROL quart of tomatoes. The anhydrous fonn ill about 10 percent \ stronger than. the hydrous of nonohydrate fonn, but it is I impractical ro make an adjustment for the difference in THER. JS NO FEEDER MADE THAT WILL strength. And, although v, teaspoonful in one kitchen may • differ up to 50 percent from v, in another, the citric acid • .' supplied .bY this recommendation is enough to cause a 0.3 to 0.4 ' ou:n.AST THIS ONE ••• . ·reduction in pH in most tomatoes. ~REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.) By BERNARD BRENNER Mulching IS ~~~ sUO:~e:~;:rty ~~~~ ~~u~si~!w:~~~:r.ca~~erc~~ !\!1ii'\~i' ' :':!~'!i~rii??i\:i:!:!:!::{:i: : : : : : : : : ~:i: : : :~:::;~::tti/II!ltt!i!ti/!~}itit:i:r:::::;:~:i:!;!tttt:!;i'f!ni:::mt!i!t:!i!f.~':~l'ili!ji:tlfi!'!i!i/~i!i!i!}'i''i!'i:fi)t ~:~f~::~.~ c0 un ty agent 's . War.t to take a great deal of pride and pleasure In what has been up Ia now just another necessary chore? 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McNicholas of near Laurelville, an engineer for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co., has sued the .railroad for injuries he rec~ived in an Oct. 29, 1975, acc1dent near Marion . McNichols seeks $300,000 in damages , contending the railroad did not properly Inspect and matnu In its equipment, including the radio in his train. McNichols said he suffered injuries in the head, neck and back, when the train derailed. •. .......... ~~~~~~~. G'l; ••. Cllil ·' l •• •• • �211-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday , Aug. 8,197~ Petitions ill-advised Den Talk .Sportsmen must ON 11lE FARM FRONT POMEROY _ Well, I've forcement, then there 's widespread, and certainly given you readers a chance 00 absolu'tely no reason to damaging - as trapping 11 maul over my last special, believe that any wildli(e . not- to the wildlife and J'udglng from "some of the species is threatened by population as a whole. " All animals must die," he comments J've received, I'd regu lated trapp Ing, " Haney say 1 accomplished my gual said.. said . "Death is a part of~ _ to get you mad enough to The biggest threat by far ro cycle of life. It Is a rare take some action . As 1 wildlife Is the destruction to animal that dies by limply promised, I'm passing along animal habitats through land lying down and golnc to sleep, to you some info 1 got from development and marsh Death In nature Is due to the Department of Natural drainage. And, far from predation, fishing, accident, Resources. and I'd like for being a threat' to their sur- or disease. All of these can he you to keep in mind that this vlval, trapping Improves considered In human terms, shill Is FACT, and not conditions for wildlife sur- cruel or Inhumane. How are speculation, By the way, if vjval by keeping populations these modes of death yuu think 1 stirred up a under control at ecologiCally preferable to death in the · hornet's nest with last week's · sound levels. trap? Quite simply, they are article, look for Sunday's Den A good illustration of this not. Talk and U1ere will be sortie prmclple Is the growth of the "A ban on trapping will hot mor~ sore toes. Here ·s from a Ohio beaver population . eliminate suffering - It will report from the Chief of Ohio These industrious ma~als increase suffering. 'OuUawing VVildlife Dale ·Haney : were virtually unknown 10 the th.e leg·hold trap would ' · state in the lOOO's. In !947, the assure the decline of many " It has been demonstrated first statewide beaver survey species through disease , over and over again that most turned up only about 100 starvation, and competition wildlife populations must be animals living in 25 active for habitat." controlled by man or they will colonies in II counties. Referring again to the antibe destroyed by nature," Another su rvey in trapping petitions, Haney Dale L. Haney recently told a November 1974, showed 1,474 said, "In the interest of' J-! ouse Agriculture and colonies in 38 counties for a j)hio's wildlife, agrlctilture, Natural Resour.ces Com- total beaver population of . and human health, we cannot mittee investigating leg-hOld 7,350. If beavers were left afford to ban trapping. It trap legislation. Haney Is unchecked, they'd Increase would be a cosUy error." Chief of the Ohio Department their numbers about 50 MIAMI (UPI) - Mianu of Natural Rl\§ources, percent each year. Regulated Division of Wildlife. trapping keeps beavers out of Dolphins' third-year quarterHaney emphasized that the are;s where they would back Don Slrock will start anti·tra ppin g petitions become nuisances. Without against the Detroit Uons .at eurrenUy being circulated in trapping, beavers could be Michigan's Pontiac Stadium .Ohio are iii-advised. "Once plagued with the problems of Sunday. Coach Don Shula said the people know the facts," overc~owding. he says, "they will not want Haney noted that critics of Strock will be supported . by to sign the petitions." trapping feel the practice is the last of the original . ,"Although it may sound immoral because It imposes Dolphins - wide receiver ·contradictory," Haney said; suffering on ani111als. But he Howard Twilley. Running "trapping contributes to the believes just as strongly that backs Mercury Morris and well-being of our wildlife .the elimination of trapping Don Nottingham alsQ will get populations. Every wildlife would result in a more subtle . a s~g role at Michigan species is subject to death kind of sufferin g, more Sunday. and starvation, but both of these are more prevalent in a population that has outgrown it.s range. '' Disease problems also increase when there are too many animals in a given area. "Rabies, mange, and distemper are three of the better known diseases that become more troublesome when popula~ons increase," Haney said. ''Rabid foxes and skunks are . a threat to humans, and to their pets and livestock. In Ohio today, most of the people who are exposed to rabies have been exposed by contacts with wild stick tQgether !}y GREG BAU.EY Rumors, rumors, rumors! They cause trouble in all walks of life, but I've been hearing some nasty ones concerning some of us sportsmen. I trust that what I hear Is just that - rumor. But just in case it's not, I've got a few J')mments. Be!ore I get to the point, I'd like to remind you of the upcom lllg meetings CQncerning the trapping issue that some anti 1lm: p~rhaps some sportsmen - that's a misnomer) people ;:r~ trying to place on the Novembolr ballot. The first one is "'~. 10 ~ t the Jackson City Building in Jackson at 7:30 p.m. 'il;, ,,:t.u one is Aug. 12 at the Washington CoWlty Co.irt House lJ; Marietta, also at 7:3o p.m. . Now back to the toe-tromping point. Over the years I've tried nearly every outdoor sport that Ohio has to offer from hunts involving hounds to those in which 1 alone had ro do tlie · tracking and flushing. I'll have to admit that although I've enjoyed them aU, there are some that just aren't my bag (forgive the pun).B\lt one thing I've done and wiD continue to ~-respect the nght of any other true sportsman to enjoy his chosen sport. · . '!be nasty rumor that I have been hearing Is that some of Ohio s sportsmen have joined with the anti-trapping people. Ridiculous, crazy, self-<lefeating, (and you can add a few other not qu1te so polite descriptive terms) is what I say ro these socalled sportsmen. · · Well, I may as well go out on a limb (appropriate humor again) and be specific - I've beard that you fox chasers (and a few of you coon hunters) have joined the ranks of the anti people. You've been hoodwlaked! Don't you realize that in OOUBLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS - In doubles action last week, Mike 80llle areas and states that the anti people are now trying ro get Coonen and ~ve Mulllns defeated Terry Wall and Ron Jackson 14 6-2 for the teen doubles fox hunting banned? They say thai it's so cruel, and so championship. Annette Ashcraft and Owen Longbotham defeated Libby Cherrington and Inhumane to run and run that poor little fox until he's ready ro Liz Cornell .for the .Wodlen's Doubles Championship 2-jJ, 14, !HI. Men's finals were drop, his tongue hanging out and his tall dragging. The same Is postponed. Jrrn and Bill Noe will meet Larry Hite and Richard Cloak for the men's doubles going for the coon hunters. Now, you and I both know that that match. Mixed doubles finals wiD be played Tuesday at 1:30 ro end this year's matches. is not the case, but it's the same way with trappiilg - people Owen Longbotham and Gary Fenderbosh will meet 4M Jenkins and Gil Price for the aren't getting the .facts. . nuxed doubles championship. Above, kneeling left to right are Steve Mullins and Mike Coonen, first place. Standing, Terry Wall and Ron Jackson, second place. Well, let me tell you this - if some of you sportsmen (fox hunters, coon hunters, deer hunters, or whatever) join the ranks of the anti ~pie a!ld defeat us trappers, 1 can promise you that when tlley try wban your sport, we trappers and other t;rue sportsmen wiU not forget who gave us the shaft. · We've got ro stick together and respect each other's sport (we woo't drive each other out of business) or we're sunk. But oh my, there I go falling inro the trap that so many others dotourney I forgot that it was just a l'll(llor. Right' See you Tuesday. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Gallipolis Christian at . CHANCEY DOVER - The CoWlty church softball. league Federal Mogul. Middleport Heiners' Braves recently completed regular Baptist Gold vs. Fellowship upped their season record ro season competition and will Chapel at Rio Grande. ENDS CAMPAIGN PRACTICE BEGINS GALUPOUS - Skyline GALI.JPOL!S - The Galli a 24,1 by upsetting Athens hold its annual league Vinton Baptist vs . Lanes defeated Vinton Disciples Amat~ur Football Rotary Wednesday !>C in the tournament Aug . 9 through Presbl•terian at Jaycee V.F: .W. 17-jJ Thursday Team will begin ptactice Chauncey Lions Little Aug. 14. Field. evening to · ~nd .league play Monday Aug , 9. Practice will League Tournament . Dave · The · 12 team league will Methodist White vs. Salem Demosky went the distance with a 14 and 4,record. participate in a si ngle Baptist at Saunders Field. start at 1:30 p.m. at the Elk's Randy Finney was the field. All team and staff for the Braves, pilching a . elimination roumament with Paint Creek-bye. leading hitter for Skyline with members are urged to attend. one-hit shut .out and aided his team trophies awarded to Thursday, Aug. 12: three hits. R. Taylor, R. Any others wishing to join the own cause by slamming a firs t and second place Winners of games I and 2at Barcus, D.. Wirth , K.. Disciples football squad home rlfl in the second inning finishers in both the women's Jaycee. . DeVault, J . Roush, S. Roach, should be present at this which proved to be the only and men 's divisions. VVinners of games 3 and 4at r~n needed for the Braves w D. Facemire an.d D. Bloomer tractice. · VVomen will play seven Elks No. !. lreak the game open . had two hils apiece while F. inning games beginning no Winners of games 5 and 6 at Athens' pitchers got four later than 6:15p.m. Men will Elks No. 2. Staley and Roger Milliron animals." strikeouts but issued only two had m·e hit apiece. Winning Friday, Aug. 13. EARNED RUN AVERAGE . walks to the Braves. The boys play iinmediately following Trapping is the only logical pitcher for Skyline was . ( bi11$td on 99 innings pitched) the women's games . Winners of games 7 and 8 at and practical way of conNATIONAL LEAGUE: Nor . from Meigs allowed only ~dY Finney. The schedule of play is as Elks No. !. men, Cin 2.25 ; Richard , Hou three Athens )lase runners in trollig wildlife numbers so follows: Saturday. Aug. 14: 2.37 : Seaver . NY 2.48 ; Jones , th;lt both the animals and the game, ·two walks and a SO 2.62 ; Stanho.use , Mtl 2.7}. Monday, Aug. 9: Championship game AMERICAN · LEAGUE : · Fl . base hit by T. Heighlenla"d in people benefit, Haney said. in Meihodist Red vs. Baptist Winners of games 9.and 10 at MEET MONDAY Orych, Det 1.96 ; Travers, Mil the fourth inniilg . , Ohio, trappers - like hunters . 2.17 ; Garland 1 Bait 2.65 : Blue . Blue at Elks Field No. I. Elks No. L MERCERV ILLE - All Oak VJ ; Blyleven, Minn 2.ao: must be licensed by the Demosky. struck out 14 Church of God vs. boys interested .in playing . STRIKEOUTS. . · Athens batters and walked state. NATIONAL LEAG\IE: Sea . football a t Hannan Tr ace th is ver. Although the number of NY 164; Richard. Hou 140: two in recording his second fall are asked to attend an Messersmith. Atl 125 ; Nlekro. win of the tournamiflt. animals taken by trappers organizational meeting at the All 121 ' Monlefvsco, SF 114. has increased , the animal LEAGUE : Ryen. Demosky's record on the hi"gh school, beginning at 6 CalAMERICAN 199 ; Tanana. Cal 167 ; season is 7-0. populations have remained p.tn. Monday. Blyleven, Tex 154 ; Hunter . fiY steady, or in some cases, Hot bats for the Braves 120; Jenkins , 8os 117. appear to have increased. were catcher Terry Wayland, Division of Wildlife biologists a double and single; Dan Hysell, two singles; Dave · JACKSON - All area is to unite their efforts have been keeping record on Demosky, a home run and ·sportsmen are urged ro at· against anli·s po rtsmen Ohio's annual fur harvest Jeff Wayland and Jim Boyer tend_ a special meeting groups and ,Jaws they want since 1933. Muskrats make up Tuesday, Aug. 10, in the passed . about 72 percent of the each doubles . Jackson Memorial Building, Only foar teams remain in All hWltlng, trapping and animals taken, while racbeginning at 7:30p.m. ,.1 the wurnament. fishing enthusiasts are urged coons account for another 22 Purpose of the two hour tO al~nd the meeting and· percent. Accounting for a Braves 011 007-9 7 0 l<ltal of 94 percent of the Athens 000 000-0 1 o meeting, sponsored by the speak up on the issues. ·sportsmen of Southern Ohio, annual harvest, these two species are far and away the most heavily trapped. Yet neither is in a state of books and•au players of the The raccoon member leagues receive decline. membership cards. The population, in fact, has been Association wiU assist in any increlll!ing in recent years. "If these sought after species YOUNGSTOWN ...., The to the Ohio-Sohio Touch and manner necessary for the are not threa~ned by modern Ohio Touch Football Flag Football Championships creation of a new league. The harvest management, · Association, In~ .• founded in Nov, 27·26 !imd Dec. ~ in Association's step-by-step biologically sound procedure publication makes 1975 and currently comprised Zanesville, ' regulations, and active en-. it easy to start .a league. The tournament for · the of 26 touch and flag football leagues for men 18 years and second year is being spon· older, is conducting its 1976 sored by The Standard Oil membership drive ro recruit Company of Ohio (Sohio) . new leogues throughout the NFL Hall-of-farner Danta state, and to encourage the Lovelli and Billy Reynolds, creation of leagues where former Cleveland Browns none now exist. stars,,~re advisors to the Ohio 7 HP Fa orwily ' Membership certificates Association, which is a nonAfd 1ng ~ o w er . for 1976-77 are available for profit corporation. ,. purchase until Sept. 16 by the All players in the l<lur· director of any league or the nainent receive T-shirts and founder of a new one, which certificates. All new directors makes thu t league eligible to get jackets and T-shirts; all send its championship team team lnanagers receive Braves' record · Annual church league now 24-1 with tourney starts Aug. 9 win . • . 1977. steers which normally go to Experts said hog prices i!lt · ByT.AllaoWolter night. Planneddepartureforlronton that , If allowed to cootinue, will lt~ feedlots and cutting back which peaked at about $51 per i::::': Oistricl Ranger the next day will be 8: ll a.m. There eventually engulf all game animals :;:;:;~ UPJPAJ\M EDITOR breeding herds. hundredweight In late July ~;;:;:; IRONTON _ Grab your canoe wlll be a shore lunch at SOuth Point in Ohio. ~A: WASHINGTON (UP!) Experts said the heavy have been slipping since then :!!J! and paddles and let's go! If you don't · around noon on Sunday. Canoist wUI The meeting will be held at ~ii:i Cattlemen are cutting back slaughter of breeding and and may fall to the upper $30 ;:;:~;: have one rent one, borrow one, but arrive in Ironron at 3 p.m. Memorial Hall beginning ·at 7:30 ,;:;:;~ their herds at the sharpest meat catUe is Ukely to leave range at times this fall. ·!~it by ail m~ans join in. August 28 and Except for the planned bean feed p.m. Acar caravan, to be formed at . !:!:!:!: WASIUNGTON (UPI)- A rate in hl!lf a century and total cattle numbers next :;:;;:: 29 are the dates for the Bicentennial Saturday night, all canoeists must EUisonviUe Roadaide park· 7 miles ;:;:;:;: proposal to uae • IO-C8lled ··:;:;:;:: ·· Canoe trip and EVERYONE is in· JrOvide their own foo d, water, oorth of Ironton, will depart at 6:15 ;:;:;::: ..... "advance prld••" in there may be a "modest" January about 10 mill!on· ,., •""lern ,. reduction In beef productloo head under the level of two !?!\ vi ted. Last year's trial run was a eating utensils, elc. Participants p.m. t:!i! I or m u 1as PrIcIng next year, the Agriculture years earlier, the sharpest :;:;:;:; bosh and the real trip will be even must also provide their own trans· ntREE, FOREST RANGERS ;:;:;:;: manufacturlng1!rade mllk in Department says. decUne In any cattle cycle fi'} better. More people, more canoes, portatioo, tents, sleeping bags, wet VVERE killed and another seriously t:!:! parts of the Midwest, Soulh At the aeme time, however, since the middle 192il's. •· more f~n and festivities . weather gear and so on. burned while batUing a 1000-acre· ;:;:;:;: and Southwest was rejected, department economists said "The reductlon ... may poinf i''!i!i: The trip will be a symboli~ Even. lho~h the Boy Scouts fire near Grand Junction, Colo. ~ i ti!!ii the Agrlcullllre Department In a Uvestock Situation to a modest reductiqn in :;:;:;:; retracement of canoe routes used by have been working on the Symmes · the same fire, a B-:11 bomber pilot ;:;:;:;: said Friday. summary report that PDt:k catUe slaughter for 1977 as :;:i:': Indians, fur traders, frooliersmen Creek route removing !rush, logs was killed when his plane crashed as ;:;:;:;: H. L. Forest, a department production . 'is currently ~!r) ~~1n~ueapp7t!slnfa(fainto mg" !:!:!: ; and early settlers in the Ohio Valley. jams elc., that portion of the trip will .he attempted to drop a load of fire ;:;::::: dairy official, saki evidence recovering from an 18-monih i:';:;: Those who participate are en- be the roughest , Your Fearless retardant on the fire. · ;;:;:;:: gathered at I · hearing in shunp and aupplles ,wm be offset reduced slaughter of t~! couraged to wear pioneer garb but Focest Ranger will be leading lhat The four 'men were trapped on ::::!;;: Oayton, Mo., In early June increasln!l through mld-1977, nonfed catUe,!' the report POINT PLEASANT - ;:::;::: keep in mind the l.flllperature might group and I expecl a lew rough the side of a canyon wall when the :;:;:;!; Indicated the proposal would at least. sliid. "Mulching is the key to more i;:;:;: be too warm for heavy clothing. spots, especially if the creek is low. fire simply "blew up" in the bot and :;:;::\ reduce the value of For COI.lBumers, the cattle Experts added that beef fun and profit in gardening ," On Saturday , Aug. 28, ~II Art " Pathfinder" Ferguson , dry weather. Several Western states !:ii '!' manufactur1ng11rade milk. Industry's problems with red- production Is likely to tall .off declares John Cooper, ;:;:;:;: canoeists will meet at the Symmes chairman of the event, will lead the are experiencing severe fire ;:;:;::: which 18 used for butter' Ink prices which are leading to 6.2 billion pounda by the District Conservationist for :!:::!:: Creek Boat Dotk in CheMpeake. Ohio River contingent. weather.. There'sagoodchancethat :!:t! cheese and other trocessed. . many fanners and ranchers last quarter of 1976, down 3 the U. S. Soil Conservation j;jt There the group will split, those Mark the dates on your calendar men from eastern focests, including f !:!: dairy products. . to sharply reduce breeding per cent from the current Service (SCS). Research also ::t:~ wishing to canoe the Ohio River will and join us as we celebrate our the Wayne will be called In to assist !' ' .'! · Also, Forest said, offic lala 0 hercls have produced a quarter and 2per cent from a shows mulch to be one of the ;:;:;:;: journey to Athalia where canoes Wlll 200th! If conditions worsen. . :;:;,;:; concluded the plan w uld bcmllnza of relatively cheap year ago. In the first quarter best soli and water con- ;:;=;:;= put in for the trip back to ANOTHER DATE TO MARK on LAKE VESUVIUS wn.L BE ;,;:;:;: . reduce returns to farmers, beef. of 1977, analysts predicted a servation practices. In fact a ;:;:;:;: Chesapeake. The remainder will your calendar is 'August lOth. LOWERED about six feet this fall to :!:]i'i and "create disorderly conservatio nists facilitate removal ol sediment in the ;:;:;,;; marketing conditions con•• Olficlaill estimated total further dec tine to 6 billion properly mulched garden will ;:;;:~; leave for Getaway Ohio for the lirst Sportsmen bee! prOducti<X;~ in tbe July- pounds, off three per cent have II ttl~ or no runoff and ~i!i!~l day's trip on syn;mes Q-eek. The throughout southeast Ohio will go to boat dock area. The lowering will }iii'! . trary to the intent of the · . September quarter at 6.4 from 11\e last three months of consequently no soil will be ;:,:;;;: two gro ups will rendezvous In Jackson to attend· what Is expected begin Sept. 8 so !Jetter get your , ;:;:;:;: federal marketing order billion pounds, Up 4 per cent this year and 8 per cent from lost. from erosion. ;~:!:!:; ('hesapeake ·that evening. · ID be a huge rally for the coming fishing done soon. All boats must be ;~:;j;j law." . from the previous three a year earlier. Common rn u 1chin g j=fl Festivities and ceremonies plus battle over trapping in Ohio. M9st removed from the boat dock area by ~;j;~;~; Under cl urrent prilakshctiedsce, months and 8 per cent more The declining supply, materials are available to :;:;:;:: a planned bean feed will mark the sportsmen I've talked .to see the Sept. 8th. The lake will remain open :;:;:;:; milk dea ers in m . than a year earUer. Prices at economists said, should bring every home owner. Grass j;:g evenings activities. Mo.st canoeist attempt to ban trapping as a lhreat to fishing howev,'r, with dally access ::::;;:; regulated by fede~al both the fann and consumer farm prices for beef cattle clippings, for instance, make ;:::;:;: will camp at the boat dock over- w scientific game mamagement, Jrovlded via the dam and spiUway i::;:;: marketing dorders ofafredee m-1 :::::':' formed In a vance ra leveill have been running back into the mld-$40 range an excellent mulch. In fact, ::,::::: below a year earlier. Fann prices for grain-fed I" botWng grade milk. But cattle in the first hal( of 1976, cons~ers are a~ expected. prevent · unwanted thatch · economlstli said, averaged Olf1ci~ls sa1d hog •· buildup in your lawn and gain the dealers are not given the • near t40 per bWldredweight, pro~ud10n currently IS the clippings for the garden. fmailloor price for "Claaa II" manufacturing milk until the the lowest first-half level begmnmg to move above These clippings can be used . 6th of the month following since 1972, and some farmers earlier Ieo:eis and predicted direct or as compost,. acBy JOHN COOPER develOpment of their newly deUvery of the milk. were reporting losses of up to that supphes for t!Je last s1x cording . to Cooper. When months of 1976 wlll be abo~t using direct, an occasionaJ .. By John C. Rice Soil Cons. Service purchased community center The advance-pricing $100 a helid. Ext.Agem,Agrtculture POINT PLEASANT 'on Route 87. This 3.7 acre system proposed for 34 · Reacting to the losses, 15 per cent above last years stirring will prevent the W Construction has begun on tract of land was purchased marketing order mllksheda experts said, farmers have ?"usually low levels. Another tendency .of clippings to pack. been placing fewer animals mcrease of more tha.n 15 per Forcing a spade vertically - Canning tomatoes safe to eat Is drawing the Robert Gorham farm for the community by the would have speeded up the POMEROY li l Is bo ~nt a ve ~ear-em: er eve into the clippings and on in to Mason County Commission. announcement of "Class ll" In feedlots for grain Is expected Ill the first half of the soil 2·3 inches will also questions from concerned home canners. First, they want to pond near Palestine Church. Plans are now being made for price floor announcements. fattening, reducing prices know If it is possible to get botulism from canned romatoes. · The Gorham pond will be prevent packing and improve Robert L. Joseph, Extension specialist (food) at The Ohio excavated· with about all the development of the center. Agrlcul lure officials r inU.ke. Grass clippings d th be' · ded Dorsal Keefer, Mildred lniUaUy had rejected the Wate State University, answered this way : water ep 1ug unpoun are also good food for earth"Yes (it is possible to get botulism from canned under the natural groWld Sayre, Cecil Hill, David proposal in 1974. The ISsue Worms' ac'Cording to Cooper. romawes ), but the likelihood of such an occurrence is very 1eve1. AI.lVe a nd one-half!oo1 Keeler and Herman llletner wasreopened,however,after h. · ed Th. were members of the local the dep!M'tment's l'Udicial For more l·nformat1·0 n on small." total dept 1s plann . 1s the many kinds of mulches · be. committee meeting with us. officer ruled· that The acid level of most tomaroes .is sufficient to stop growth pond 1s mg rnade by exc.. · . findings 'reclions for making d · VVE MET WITH a youth cited In tlle 1974 decision were and dl of Clostridium botulinum. However, home canned tomatoes cavating the earth an compost, the U. S. Depart- and tomato juice have been identified as t~ food source in 16 spreading it around the sid,es group which Ll work1Sng 1at not legally adequate. ment of Agriculture has a McClintic Wild 1lfe tat on reported outbreaks of botullsm to date in the U.S., Joseph 1 to th th brochure, "Mulches for Your points out. Factors that contribute ro our low botullsm record 0 and exp ained em e Garden," available free from include cleanliness in prepatation, use of acid tomatoes, . working tools of a soli conSCS field offices. disposal of. Qbviously spoiled cans, and thorough ,cooking · to make a single flU with the servalionls't. This youth additional excavated earth group ·ts under the direction before consumption, he says. being spread nearby. A of DOug Meadows, a student CITY FLOODED 'The likelihood of ~etting botulism, however remote, is diversion ditch will collect at West Virginia University, SEOUL, South Korea increased by several factors. One of these Is pH level, or (UP I) Torrents of that acidity level of the'tomaro, which is determined by laboratory water and fill the pond. and a summer employee at WON'T COMPETE This pond is being buill in McCUntic. We explained use tests. flooded a provincial city with CHESHIRE - A spokesAs tomatoes ripen on the vine and after harvest, pH Upshur clay loam. This soil · of three types of levels that nearly seven inches of rain in man for the Kyger Creek Marching Band said ,increases slightly. Also, soil fertility influences tomaro pH. has been found to be very we use, a stereoscope for nine hours swept away homes Saturday there will be no Available research indicates that certain soil nutrients suitable for excavated ponds. studying elevations of the and llilled at least 25 persons, participation in ·the com· depress organic acid for 111 ation while others increase the fruit It is located on the rop of a land and other instruments 15 of them In a landslide that · b a1 ridge. and' equipmen't that we buried a religious snce. petition at the Ohio Stat~f'air acid content. Too, micro i spoilage of the fresh fruit may WE WERE GLAD that' our normally Use . Pollee said 2:) persons were this year due to the result in des!ruction of organic acids.. nonagenarian friend and The group thought · this Injured and about 250 inavailabllity of students. Tomato acidity varies among varieties. A study in 195!1.jl1 district cooperator, Gus demonstration inThe Kyger Creek Band by the National Calljlers Association showed that most Henry, was able to visit the teresting. Most of them had · famiUes were driven out of SIGN UPTO their homes In Olunju, 125 Boosters Club will meet at tomatoes sampled were in the 4.2 to 4.3 pH range. About 1 · 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Aug . 10 at percent were 4.8 or above. Several sources indicate that. offices at the Agricultural never seen the instruments mUes south of Seoul. ./the high school. Jim Merlin, Clostridium botulinum will not grow below pH 4.7 to 4.8 in Service Center on Main before. head of personnel for Camp tomatoes. The traditional minimum pH for botulinum growth Street. Mr. Henry 's daughter . brought him to the office. Crescendo, will discuss the 15 4 '~ milk heat process is another factor, Joseph says ..Non· About a year and a half or so band camp scheduled Aug. 15-21. All band parents are spore forming microbes may survive mild heat treatments, ago, Mr. Henry suffered a wged to attend. degrade tomato acids, and produce growing conditions back injury and has been suitable for surviving Clostridium botulinum spores. This is somewhat Incapacitated No Pure nose Necenary unlikely unless conwiner seal is broken, allowing air to enter, since that lime, but still retains a keen in~rest in his Drawing by Sepl . 8 he says. . rd nd h U the heating process does not thoroughly heat the ga en a superv1ses t e Main Streel Pomeroy ; Ohio contents, diffusion o.f acids from the fruit into the packing sale of vegetables at a TO HOSPITAL Serving Meigs, Galiia POMEROY · The medium may be very slow and the pH of the packing medium roadside. stand at Ga~ipolis & Mason Counties Pomeroy Emergency Squad may remain above pH 4.5 for an extended period. This bas Ferry · Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~ went to the Chester Road at significance If juice of overripe tomatoes or water is used as a We met with George Phone992·2t81 Brieding, recreation 2:00 a.m. Friday for Joyce packing medium. Store Hours Molds may contaminate a defectively-sealed container speciaUst from West Virginia Sl£wart whO was taken to 8:30·1:30 after heat treatment. Mold growth on the food surface may University, and a group of Will close at 5p.m. Holzer Medical Center. reduce the acidity below the surface, allowing botullnum community leaders in the When the right piece of farm land becomes spores to germinate. Baden Community to discuss available, the expansion-minded farmer acts Another question : are tomatoes less acid now than in .. . often with the help of a long-term low cost previous years? Individual varieties probably haven't Federal Land Bank Loan .· changed much in acidity through the y~ars. Joseph says. New . varities are being developed for specific purposes such as mechanical harvesting. Several of these are quite low in acid. MARLIUANATHON NOW 228 Upper River Road .It is not safe to assume that all varieties available to KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) P.O. Box 207, Gallij)Oiis consumers today have a pH below 4.~. !Q fact, in checking the - Ayippie spokesman says a pH of several romatoes of each variety in their study, USDA's "m!ll'ijuanathon" wiD be held Phone 446-0203 Eastern Regional Research Laboratory researchers reported somewhere in the city dlJ'ing a mean pH of 4.5 or above in 9 of the 55 varieties screened. In the Republican National ClydE! B. Walker, Mgr. aqalyzing a larger number of tomatoes of 15 relatively low acid Convention in addition ro varieties, only 3 varieties had an average pH of 4.5 or more. various demonstrations '< ERRL researchers are puzzled about the inconsistency In the against politicians. tomaroes. They will be rechecking results this season. In any event, a small number of the varieties appeaill to yield some fj tomatoes of high pH. ,, The practice of acidifying tomatoes at time of canning •, shOuld be continued in ligh\ of the nigh pH values for some tomaroes. Mean pH values Indicate that most tomatoes are well below the growth range of botullsm bacteria. Only a very few are in what CQU!d be considered a dangerous pH range . But, adding recommended ingredients to bring the tomatoes 'In . . the proper pH range is·not difficult or time consuming and does 1 keep you on the safe side . Citric acid appears to be the best ingredient for acidifying tomatoes and romato juice. Food grade citric acid monohydrate (or hydrous) and anhydrous citric acid are available ro most pharmacists who wiD react to ePOSITIVE ePORTABLE eAUTOMATI.C the requests from consumers. A quick survey of several ~t Columbus pharmacies shows about half carrying citric acid. The amount to use Is I'• teaspoon per pint and 1> teaspoon per eECONbMICAL •FACE FLY CONTROL quart of tomatoes. The anhydrous fonn ill about 10 percent \ stronger than. the hydrous of nonohydrate fonn, but it is I impractical ro make an adjustment for the difference in THER. JS NO FEEDER MADE THAT WILL strength. And, although v, teaspoonful in one kitchen may • differ up to 50 percent from v, in another, the citric acid • .' supplied .bY this recommendation is enough to cause a 0.3 to 0.4 ' ou:n.AST THIS ONE ••• . ·reduction in pH in most tomatoes. ~REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.) By BERNARD BRENNER Mulching IS ~~~ sUO:~e:~;:rty ~~~~ ~~u~si~!w:~~~:r.ca~~erc~~ !\!1ii'\~i' ' :':!~'!i~rii??i\:i:!:!:!::{:i: : : : : : : : : ~:i: : : :~:::;~::tti/II!ltt!i!ti/!~}itit:i:r:::::;:~:i:!;!tttt:!;i'f!ni:::mt!i!t:!i!f.~':~l'ili!ji:tlfi!'!i!i/~i!i!i!}'i''i!'i:fi)t ~:~f~::~.~ c0 un ty agent 's . War.t to take a great deal of pride and pleasure In what has been up Ia now just another necessary chore? Get behind the wheel of an Ariens Fairway Riding Mower. Gtass culling will take on a whole new outlook. The Ariens Fairway is available In t\'IO models, a 7,HP and a 5 HP: the 7 HP will accept an electric starter. There's a 26" "Fiex-N-Fioat-Plus" rotary mower:' four sp~eds forward, neu'tral and reverse : a pre-lubricated sealed differential; Disc-0-Matic drive: and a full automotive type positive action steering wheel. Choose an Ariens Fairway - it's' "Built To Last A Lawn Time!" Keep Your Cool With Summer Specials I ·\ Ia.Y RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO Summer Clearance .Sale On All Models We are now featurin 11 great cleats on all models in Building Is easier, faster and more economical with the sheet that's 66 percent lighter than steel. You can handle most lengths by yourself If you have to. Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib Plus: • the sheet with new wider aide-lap that's easier to align and nail • a rustless stleet that never needs paint for protection Twin-Rib, the world's largest-selling al4mlnum farm roofing and siding has been lmprovad. Even more reason to buy the farm sheet that , oltera greater Interior comfort, is more efficient, more -Che k Our P i economical. r ce P~fl 4'd' SHEET POMEROY LANDMARK Serving #Mip, G•ttla & Mason Counties Choose yours today at ... Jack W. Caney, Mgr. J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E. Main ''4}fl·2111 992 _2184 PH. 98S.3308 FARMER ~--~~~~O;~h~i~o:._. .~ J \ • I . POMEROY,OHIO FARMER/ FARMER OWFIED CDFITRDllED rain AUG. 2THRU 31 wu POWER ROOF VENTILATORS ' ' tit ~ ';II' ' . ..--- ... ·-...r· .' :, t.~F)~· . . .' ;'.,.the land you need now! ~ n NEW SHIPMENT OF 25 MORE! ! No. LPV-20 fhemiaJiy-prptected, lifetime lubric;aled motor. rubber stliK:k·mounted. · L--------------~------... ~ i 0-C FIBERGLASS INSULATION POLYETHELENE ·LIFETIME MINERAL & SALT FEEDER so. n. .r REG. 111.24 C.AROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. 12 h GAUGE ' I. ' .• "SPICIA.,,. ' '8874 Holds Over ·1 00 lbs. I GALLIA ROLLER MILLS, INC. 312-6th St. Pt· Plea san ' •·•. ' Va ' PH. 675-1160 Store Hrs.: Mon.-Fri.8:30.5:00 ' 'I AMERICAN MADE '924 ~ · it 4 PT. n. 101 ~J Barbed Wire 23" WIDE 55 LONG TWI!·RIB+ PLl/S otock. Both street and trail bikes ~ro now sate priced. · Come '" now and see for yourself. . f the land Water Conditioning Salt 3Y2" THICK . F.a' nn pon d begun. CArner Membership drive is ·underway across Ohio • :;:;:;: ff to ,attend Aug. 10 meet rule . k ey tQ garden· Area sportsmen urged "FAIRWAY" RIDING MOWER· THE PRIDE AND PLEASURE MACHINE' proposed • .PH. 446-0146 FOURTH & GRAPE " I . ,' $21 ~ 9 ENGINEER SUES COLUMBUS (UP!) - ,Dale E. McNicholas of near Laurelville, an engineer for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co., has sued the .railroad for injuries he rec~ived in an Oct. 29, 1975, acc1dent near Marion . McNichols seeks $300,000 in damages , contending the railroad did not properly Inspect and matnu In its equipment, including the radio in his train. McNichols said he suffered injuries in the head, neck and back, when the train derailed. •. .......... ~~~~~~~. G'l; ••. Cllil ·' l •• •• • �~-Tbe llantlu 'l'lmel-~1. Slmdlr, Au&. l,lt'll For Fa~t Results Use The Sunday Ti-mes-Sentinel Classifieds· Market makes -- • gaJDS By FRANK W. SLUSSER YAILEY INC. BUYS GRAND CHAMP - For the second consecutive Maaon County Fair, Valley, Inc. of ~~ ha~ bought the grand champion steer and then donatedtttothe fair . This year, Valley, Inc. paid $2.15 per pound, or a total. of f,l,322 for the top steer. The grand champ then went for 70 cents per pound on the resale, with Kentucky· Fried Ollcken of Point P)easent r:naklng the purc;hase. The contribution by Valley, Inc. therefore, netted the fair a total of $756. Shown after buying the grand champion are, left to right, Rlcllard Taylor and Dale Taylor, both of Valley, Inc., Fair Queen Denise McDaniel, Larry Spears, Valley, Inc. and Kathy Butler of Glenwood, who sold the grand champion. UPI Butlnen Writer NEW YORK (lJPH - The stock market managed tAl register a small gain lhlll week in slow trading on the New York ·Stock Exchange against a· news background that featured blue<hlp dividend increases and a rise in the naUon's unemployment rate. ' The Dow ·Jopes industrial average, aided by a 10-iloint rally early in the week, managed to gain .l.36 points !I) 986 despite sliding Ute last two days. The NY~ common stock index added 0.20 to .. ' ~ .' :~v ~--! ,. '' ... '' llo\TII ,., Wont A~ Strvtu • 5 cent1 ptr worct ane lnurllon . Minimum Chervt St.OO. · 1 14 cent1 ptr Worct three C9ftttcutlilt lnllrUons. 26 con.l l Ptr word alx (OIIHCUtiV. ln-tionl . 25 Ptr Ctlll Dlocount on pold ldt end eda pota Wllhln tO deya , CAitO D' THANKS & OltTUAIIY I 12.00 lor 10 word· ,minimum. l!eth edGIIIonel word 3 centa. ILtND o\DS Addlllonll Z5c Ch 0rgt per Advtrltltmtnt. O'"tl HOUitl 1:30 t.m. to 5:00 p.m Dtlly; 1:36 e.m. to 12 :00 Noon Soturdey. · · Phone lOder PJZ-2156. •<V.J ' . I I ''' 55.46. Advances toPIJC(I declines, 1,015 to 774, among the 2,059 Issues crossing the tape. Volume totaled 82,475,890 shares, compared with 73,285,470 fast week and 68,372,ll0 during the same . week a year ago. (Standard & Poor's new 500-stock index, which includes some over-the· counter stocks, gained 0.35 to ,I 'I '' NOTtCIS ATTN. : II ALL HOUIIWIVI!S All Y•rd Salts, Rummage , Porch 1nd BIMment Porch tnd 8oMmont Solia, tic . mutt bt p1ld In edvlnct . Get yours In earl r by atopplng by our office at The Dtlly Sentinel, 1t1 Court St. or writing Box 729, Pom troy. Oh lo ~57 69 with vour rem/1tance. 103.79.) The market has been drag· ging since the Commei·ce Department reported its June index of leading economic DWAYNE FORGEY teceived 7tl a for hls i978 Reserve Champion Lamb at the · :: Indicators registered its County Junior Fair Friday afternoon . Forgey, a member of the Centerville You/li"' Gallia smallest gain since last Fanners; sold his ll!).pound unimal to Central Soya. Pictured left to right are Diane Haffel) ,~ . November and that Ute Gross the 1976 GaUia County Sheep Princess; Earl Durham,, LyMitta Newberry, fair queen and> National Product 's second June Jones. • ..: quarter growth was less than "' hall that of the f1rst period. , However, in a rare .., development, the report late Thursday of a $1 .2 Congressional Budget Office billion drop in the nation's late Monday ;;aid it agreed basif mooey supply. Analysts said many with the Ford administration · the economic recovery would investors were drawn away continue through the end of from lhe _stock market by ~sales of the Treasury this year and 1977. GALUPOLJS - Rev. Paul return he hopes to share ~~ Newton Zinder , :vice Department's $4 billlon worth president of E.F. Hutton & of 8-per cent, Ill-year notes . W. Hawks, former pastor of experience with many of theCu., sue~csted ''the market is The · Treasury said it Grace United Methodist people of Gallipolis. '":w •' has left for now in a process of adjl1$ting attracted more than 124 Church, Bangladesh, taking with him to the fact that the economy billion worth of offers. : American Telephone & polio vaccine that many has slowed down and that it ~USAGE Fffi.M BUYS CHAMP - West Virginia Sausage Company of New Haven, a ·wm proceed on a moderate Telegraph; the bluest of blue- members of this community longtune supporter of the Ma;son Cu. Fair market hog sale, purchased the grand cllampion and orderly basis. So far this chip stocks; sparked early- helped buy. for $3.55 per pound Fnday rugbt . West Virginia Sausage a~ bought the grand champion year we've had extremes. week rallies after a Federal market hog at the 1975 Fair. Bobby Thomas of Point Pleasant, second from left, collected Com. The economy moved sharply Communications Rev . Hawks wlll arrive in over ~90 for oWIIIlll! the lop hog. Others plctureC! are Jim Circle, far left, and R. G. Greene. higher in the first quarter, mission examiner, contrary Bangladesh this week. His far right; representmg the sausage firm, and Fair Queen Deillse McDaniel. then slowed down to views of other FCC staf· first slop was in London, fers, said he didn 't Ulink the England where he preached; considerably." 0 utility giant should be broken Ulen to Ethiopia for anotherInvestors were mildly o · hybrids, visitors will move to ~ ··' disappointed by' the Labor preaching mission; Calcutta, ~the nearby farm of Dr. and ,.,, The Stock finished in fourth Department's report Friday India and , flnally to "P OM"ROY · Mrs . Louis Schoettle to see ••• "' . Vi~us tour near Portsmouth. The against J ohn<J>ngrass were dem onstrations of .s everal the July unemployment rate . place on the Big Board active Bangladesh . tolerant fteld corn hybr1.ds tour al$0 wiU show fields used , says John C, . Rice, herbicides that have activity rose to 7.8 per cent -f rom 7.5 list this week, gaining . HI "' 26 on a herbicides Meigs County Extension against Johnsongrass . A per cent in June.• putting it at points to 59'!, on 756,500 .be seen He will spend several days shares . ll closed at its highest the highe& l level since Agent. Agriculture. All in· severely infested field of at a children's ho~ital in terested persons . s hould Johnoongrass was treated in January when it stood at the level since early 1967. Dacca with Dr. Garst, OQw Chelnical led the Big medical missionary there. assemble at 1:30 p . m., early June with RolJldup same rate. A record number of Board active list, losing 2% From Bangladesh Hawks wiD August 26, on the Jam es when Johnsongrass was 18" jobseekers entered the points to 44 ~ on 992,500 continue around the world to Daulton farm about 3 miles tall to kill rhizome plants. Then the !ield was plowed market during the period, shares . National Hong Kong, Singapo ~ west of Porlsmouth , south of U. S. Route 52, off Moor es eleven days later before causing lhe unemployment Semiconductor, which lost Malaysia, Australia, N~~ jump, the department said. 9% last week, was .the third • Zealand , Fiji Islands, Japan, ume. Signs will be posted to planting to soybeans. There were 400,000 more joh most active Issue, up I to 35% Kocea and Hawaii. On his directvisitorsto thefarm. Portions of the fi eld also '" REV. PAUL HAWKS :... holders in July, but 200,000 on 827,500 shares. On display will be 38 received preplan! in· " ' '\ commercial · hybrids with corporated applications of persons ·were added to the ,.,. tolerance to Maize Dwarf · Amex , Lasso, Vernam and · unemployment rolea. Although jolted by cthe Mosiac ( MDW) and Maize Tolban . Other portions did Ollorolic Dwarf (MCD) fr om not receive any treatment to larger.than~xpected jobless twelve commercial firms. suppress seedling John· increase, White House Eight open-pedigree com- songrass gr.owth. A check economists reiterated their hi nations may also be seen , in area was only plowed and prediction the rate would the yield trial conducted each planted to ooybeans without drop below 7 per c·ent before season by the USDA and the any herbicide . An adjacent the end of the year. The news followed the · Ohio Agricultural Research Johnoongrass infested field in Federal Reserve Board 's and !Rvelopment Cenler. corn received a report late Thursday that of consumer credit rose $1.33 billion in June, less than the $1.47 billion increase registered the month before. Investors showed little emotion over .Commerce Department reports that construction spending rose 1.6 per cent in June, and that • 7.6 HP, 4-speed, aJI.gear drive. inventories increased 1.2 per • Swivel-action 30" Mower attachment cent, the largest gain in 18 (shown). · , Hurry! I Your chance to save money montha. Factory orders were • Instant forward -neutral-revcrsccontrol. on Unico's excellent exterior Wlchanged . • Steering sulky attachment1 for WHITE PAINTS. Beauty and Some observers remained tractors with dual wheels. Protection in every can. encouraged Interest rates re• Wide variety of gardening, lawn urc1 and r mained lower in light of ~lit mow removal IN THE NEW 2·GALLON ECONO,;'IY CANS. Federal Reserve 990 attachmenll. Mower· Conditio.ner 'I. JlOWid . . ... • · Rev. Hawks enroute 0 to Bangladesh ... Hybn d com t0 b e ·seen dunng tour ... .......... AUGUST BON Us i IOV '• SPECIAL OFFER TQ p QUALITY ON INTERNATIONAL --WI]]D~rn PAINT SALE! Gravely convertible tractor. FUNERAL SERVICES Other A~JKust Bonus Buys! Unico Super Red Barn & House Paint (25-0161) Gal. Reg: $9.05 $6.99 In 2-Gal. Can (25-0160 Reg. $8.88 per gal. per ga 1. $6.' Unico Zinc Metal Paint . (25-0182) Reg. $23.49 Gal. Asphalt Roof Coating (25-1200) Reg. $8.25 for 5 gal. FREE COUNSELING: see UJ for Ike tractor and afblcbments lhat are r1aJU for l!!~ . AUGUST CLEARANt.E SALE · Th $18.25 $5.99 ld · eo reliable Gravely engine is being replaced alter 40 years of use. We still have ~everal of tllese 7.6 H. P. Gravely Tractors In stock, and are selling them at 20 per cent bel~w list, while they last. .ELE.CTRJC SJART'Iist $1068. HAND CRANK list$ 934. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Serving Meigs, Gallio & Maso~ Counlies. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Storo Hour~; Slore Open 8:30-5:30. Mill Clo5es ot 5 p.m . HAY- TOOLS VALUE PLUS VERSATILITY Do more with your money ... get a ------------------------- •&54 SALE '747 SALE We wiil also sell you any Gravely attachment at 20 per cent off list, when l)urchased wilh one of the above tractors. GRAVELY TRAClioR SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2975 Mon . thru Fri. 8 to 5: 30 .---~----···oo.._ COLUMBUS (UP!) - A funeral service was to be held Saturday for J. Maynard Dickerson, 77, form~r president of the Ohio Chapter of the National Asaoclatlon for the Advancement of CuloredPeopleandafonner member of the Ohio lndl1$trial Commission. Dickerson, who served with the NAACP in the 195011, was on '.the industrial commission from 1949 to 1955 and again from 1961 to 1963. He died IN Memory C>f Monnolh R. Burke. ThlrtHn .y'ors ago loday , you went away. But You're olwGys In cur thoughts and hoorts toch day . $o Kenny ond Dad , you'll never be forgotten. · OLD furniture , Ice- bOxeS, brass Sadly mlntd by his wilt, "louise" beds, wall telephones and ond chldrtn, Wilbur. Suo, Sally. ports , or complee households. Kathy ond Kim. Wrlt41 M. 0. Miller , .Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call992-7760. CASH paid lor all molce1 and mOdels of mobile homes. AERIAl PHOTOGRAPHY - hov. Phone area code 614 ·423-9531 , oerlal photos of your construction tile, business. cool and $$C~sh$$ for junked auto . Frye's Truck Auto Ptuts . Rutland. gas leases . of your farm. Ken Phone 742·2081. · .G-rove, _photographer. Cl-lester , Ohio. Phone 985·4155 . · COINS, currency, tokens , gold and silver jewelry. We need WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 1964 and older U.S. coins. Call Remember the day, forever! for other 7.42-2331 or come out · The complete story of your to our coin shop on Rutland and wedding In o beautiful olbum. Leading Creek .Rd. Roger Coli · Ken Grov.er. Warnsley. Photaarophtr. Chellor. Ohio. Phono985-~t55. WANTED to BUV or RENT. 3 j:,adroom, one 1J,. 2 both house GOLOEN WEDDING Anniversary. In Meigs School District: ·for Preserve thlt wonderful day family of four, parents ore with photographs of the family loachoro . Colli (30-4) 773·5571 . together, with your friends and of course the cake! Call Ken GOOD factory built go-cart frame Grover Photography, Chester, with or without wheels and Ohio. Phone985·4t55. motor. Phone 247-2238. NOW scheduling piano·· lessons TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro· for Foll letm. Phone (61~1 61.7· ducts. Top price for standing 6361 or(614)985·~226. , sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby. t -~~6-8570. WILL cc;~re for elderly watnen In my homo. Phono 9!92·7314 . JOE'S Coriy Out, 56-I locust, Mid· dl,port, Ohio. Nft .hours, 9:00 IIIII :00. Frldoy and Sotur· IF YOU have a service to offer , doy, 9:00 till t2,00. Phone wont to buy or sell something, 992-3152. . ae looking for work , . . or whatever , .. you 'll gat results ORGANIZATION Moeling of Con· faster with a -Sentinel Wont Ad . carn.d Taxpayers of student Coll9!92·2156. transfer In the Eastern District, ~ugust 9, 7:30 p.m. ~t the 3 Family Yard Sale, August 7, B, Bothoo Fli-e .House. Election of tO a.m. till 8 p.m . Good officers, for mare information clothing, men's , women's ood call9~9·2.409 or (6 U) 985-~ t31. children: glassware, some anti· ques , etc, Johnson's Grocery , SKY Diving, Greene County Sport Salem Center, Rt . 124 . Porachutt Center, open every dcry near Gallipolis. For further YARD Sole, Weds . through Friday lnlormallon, call (61~) 245-9339 and Saturday from 9 a .. till or P.O. Box 91, Bidwell, Ohio dark. Clothes, antique glass , 4561~. furniture, and books , 2 miles above Letart Falls on Rt. 338 . WANT combined o few ocr.. ol w~oal. Call 9!92·5918. 'YARD Sal, , 698 laurel St .. Mid · dleport .. Tuesday , Weds. and t wtll do bobyslltlng in my home. Thursday. Mondor lhrough Friday. Mrs. Oqvld Ash loy. Phono '1!92·6085. VARD Solo, 3 Family , Augull 9, lOth , 9 till? Maple St ., Mason . Goa range, clothing, all sizes , dishes, furniture and muth , mor•. SATURDAY, July 31. black and whlte l..,.lo b.aglo lost In GARAGE SAio, on Co. Rd. 25 , mil' west of Chester. Monday vicinity oi Ch..lor. PhOne {6U) · and Tuesdoy . 985-357~. REWARD, TWO ~Engllsh Setters lost near Rt . -4 Family Garage Sale, starling Monday through Friday at Long 33~ot Roadllde parks, and Bottom, signs at post office. Kl~gsburv ·CrHk . Ono molo and one female, both weorin~ YARD Sole, Mondoy ond Tuesdoy. coHort. Phone 992-7283. 9 a.m. till .t1 p.m. Cancelled in case of rain . Thomas Manuel. FOU~D: Ladles ' wrist watch In Rt . 2, Racine, Ohio. Kroger's Parkin~ lot, July 30th., Par for od. Phono (61~) 992· BARN YARD Sole, Mondov and 5339. Tu01doy, 9:00 1111 5:00, County RoGd 28 above Eastern School. Watch for signa . Gas dryer, bicycle , piClypen , dogs, clothes, and rytltc. VARD SAle on laurel Clill ot Emel Alaahlre 's old home place . 9th through 13th . Plenty of clothing and odds and e1nds . 10 ~.m . till AKC ltlth Sttlor puppies , 8 weoka dark. old, $75 . Phone 949·2726 . I l a1)lj)J-~;::'=:~.-Jc u..enmblo !h.- four Jumbltl, FREE one letter to Meh ~quen, to form fo.w OHinorr wor\11. ·I Financing CAlLAGHAN'S TRIP OTTAWA (UPI)- Prime -Miniatec Pierre Trudeau's of· flee Thursday announced Btitish Prime Minister James Callaghan has In a statement, Trudeau's office said Callaghan will spend two days in Ottawa for ..;,...,J internallooal olliclal talka on bilateral and ma~rs. 197-4 Storcraft Golaxia, 8 camper , reasonably priced. Phone 7A22595. COONER'S Campers , Soles and Rental. OEN HOUSE SALE . B.eg ina July 30. Drawings, refreshments, toke Meigs 28 or 32 to BASHA~ and follow signs. 1916 17!1; ft. trove! trailer, fully &(jU ipped. .4:sklng $3650 with hitch or ~SO without hitch. Phone 992·9981 . · p•ppers . Clelol'!d Form$ . Geroldln• Cleland. Rocine, Ohio. iNDASH 23 chennel Cl. om ·lm rodlo, 8 track st•rao . Call 9923965. 197t HONOA CL-<50. 12,000 mi.... tlssr bor, crosh bors , pull bock hondl• bars , n•w tire and 1aal.s. ~rambler sid• pipes, $650. Call949·2<180. CANNING tomatoes . Laster Roush. Phone 247 ·2541. 1974 SUZUKI G.T.. 185 e•ctllont cortdltlon 1 2 Mlmets , $350. Phone doy. (61~) ~~6- 1830. evening• {61A) 4A6-4572 , Gallipolis: GENTLE Jersey cow. 4 gallons dol·~ , ly. Phono 992·:1462 or 742· 2581. 1%9 Custom Pontloc. Phone 99259•8. . 1973 Hondo SL170, e)(c•llent con· dillon . $250. Phono9!92 ·52t3. KENMORE dryer. excellent condi tion , while, electric, $95 . Coli (614) 61.7 -3252, Tuppers Ploins. LIVING. room suite, blond , contemporary , good condition. $50. Phone (61~] 61.7·3252 . 12 aluminum V shaped boot. 7!;, h.p. Johnson motor. Call 992 -3141 . l954 .Minneapolis Malenetro"ctor, in excellent condition. Recently overhauled with 3 pt . hitch with mower cultivator and plows. Phono 9!92-5795 or 742·25/ll . •ltNotwht\\ o p ! - "'"'"-'•,..•M j Come In now for complete details 992·2176 r • POMEROY (hlwen M..da7) I Ju..W..• I'IIOHY TWILL FICKLI GUITAR ,_,.,., -I..CIU}NforolqUN,..r-f!IQIIT_WOAK - COMMIICIAL PHOTOOitAI'H'f -Atrlel-l....,.ltl Conllrudltn Protll'lll - complftt Sdllel SeJ"'ttt unatrtrlivafe & E-tery Sclwol Padllli l'lctwos Senlorsa t'IN1ok -Wtcklfnp- v.. 27~-- ,.----:: ........... .......111--' SMITH NELSON NUMEROUS quality guns for sale, 273.Hobson Road, Middleport. MEN'S used work cl0fhes, $2 ..50 set, almost new washer and dryer, G.E. matched set , $300. StOre hours: 9:00.5:00 Monday through Saturday . Closed Thursday . 8oiley·s: Middleport. GREEN vinyl recl iner chair , Phone (614) 985-3596. E"'ellenl condi· tion. KAW..aSAKI 500, good conditior:-t. $675. Phone 9-49·2628 or 9-49· 2626. 1975 Hondo C.D. t25 -S llreel'· bike , 2,000 miles . will sell ,easonoble. Phone 742 ·2233 . FOR SALE , good used T.V.'s ..color ond .blackandwhite . Horrison's r .v·. Service. V6 sYcamore St., Middleport, Ohio. Phone m . · 2522. MOTORS, INC. l'lltz.ll74 GRACIOUS - 2 story older brick home with 2 corner lois. 5 large BR. 2 baths. Ultra modern kitchen has everything and more too. N. G. tlot ' water heat. 12 s o OO rooms . 2 •000 · DON'T PAY high rent. Buy this . 2 story frame . Roof,. siding , and carport ll~e new . 3 bedrooins, bath, N. G. heat. 7 rooms In all . JUST $7,500.00 LOVELy CORNER OYER Yl ACRE _ _. 4 bedrooms. Bath. Full width living R. Full Basement . N. G. fUrnace . Porch, Patio . La r ge Ga r a9e (Middleport) . Asking $19,500.00 AN I I 8 • 0 0 O· 0 SWEETHEART - 0 type - 3 nice bedrooms . Bath. Very nice kitchen. ,_ ~i' l'llofatra pity 915-4U5 Otosttr, Ohio 7-14-1 mo. RaE CARPET.SftOit R•clne, Otlla ASSC*-TED _RUBBlR MCI CARPEnftG I • '6e95 5<t_Uirt. Yarl lnllelltd David Parsons, uwnar 14'·21t4 6-7-t - mo. .-- Arnericah ~,--. ' I ' ' . lltllln I~Stnlcll Auto Sales ,..... AIIIIMit llowoiiiiW.Uitia miiM W!Mhltld .Roplittmont FrH Estlmaias On Body Work Expert Pelnllng Insurance Work Wtlcoine St. Rl . 7 Coolville, Ohio "7-3127 -7·29·--t mo. - WI•OIIIIS ' DOOIIS llfNCQIEIIT IIIIIDOIIIS IWII- SIDtftQ.SOffm ~-------------, , r Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, § ' JUST completed , new tri-level ANY PITCH Repa~ brick 3 bedroom home., Iorge ANY SIZE kitchen with dining area, The Complete dishwasher, recreation roOm , Remodeling Service lor~ utility room , priced right For Your Home to sell. located irt Middleport. Also, remOdeled home In Mid· dleporl , five rooms and baseBox21-A ment. Call 992~5429, priced to Rutland, Olllo 4Sn5 sell. All Work t>uaronleed Ph. 1614) 742-2409 HOUSE for ole in Middleporl. will Fret Estlmetos We Deliver sale Dr trade. Owner will help ~2.~2.rno. 7·28·4 m05 . llnonco. Phono 992-7797 . 3 Bedroom house in Middleport. Phone992·3042. HOUSE for sole, 391 South Second Avo., Middleport. Phone 992· BUILDING, remodeii~g . . and BRADFORD, Au(tlon8er, Com plete Service. Phone 9.4'9 -2487 2265. r•poirs. Quality work , efficient or 9A9·2000. Rocine, Ohio , Critt service. Jesse Rodman , phone GOOD CATTLE FARM FOf! SALE 81adford. BY OWNER . 71 acres M&l 992 -5980. Jotkson Co. Fenced, modem 5 ANTIQUE restorations , reproduc- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR room ho.u!e , newly Sweepe:rs. toasters . irons , all tions, cabinet making and fur redecorated, completely niture repair. 131 1/ , 3rd. Mid - smoll"applionces . Lawn mower, next to S'tate Highway Ga rage carpeted. 55 acres good dleport, 992-5735 day and posture. 15 acres wooded on Routt 7. Phone (614) 985· evening . virgin timber, developed spr3825. ings, good barn , and other REMODELING , Plu~T~b l ng , heating bu ildings , high country, rolling ond all types of generol repolr. hills, excellent view . Appoint· Work guaranteed 20 yeqrs ex· me:nt only. Phone (614) 384· JO., Wanted; 12 yeors experience perience. Phone 992 · 2~09. 2591 after S p.m. ,Price as office manager and, book $50,000. l<.eaper In automatic occoun- o&D TREE Trimming. 20 year$ e• · ting , financial sttJtement and pari.,nca . Insured free A Room house and bath , cellar, roiL Phone 7A2·2662. estimates. Call 992-238.4 or gorage , outbulding, nice 72~~~~~1bo~n~·Y~-~~ garden spot , well , city water , ~~~~~~~~~~ -"(6~1~•1~6~~~·~ gO• and elec .. Phone (614) 992· SEWING MACHINE Repoin , t4r· Yice, oll.m9kes . 992·228.4. The ....::: 587..:.:. '- ~---- MOBilE home for sale or rent . 3 Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 1. 15 acres of land on Leading bedrooms, al utilities paid. A.uthbrized Singer Soles and Creek Rood wifh water tap. Phona992-77SI . Service . We sharpen Scissors . Call992-5352oc992 ·2A96. ' LAST new unit left before model EXCAVATING, dpzer, loader and change deluxe. All The Way, l 4 backhoe work ; du mp trucks wide, 3 bedroom, totol elec . and lo-boys for hire; will haul 1 ft. by Elcono discount price, $8,395 fill dirt, to soil , limestone and set up and delivery indvded. gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef Save HUNDREDS! on this one. fers , doy phone 992-7089. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E. night phone 992-3525 or 99'1.· ·~'*"-·1110: ! Main St1·, Pomeroy , ~-7034 . 5232. 1970 Double wide mobile heme EXCAVATING, dozer , bockhoe No. 175 - Syracuse area, sat on permanent foundolion , and ditchtr. Cha rles R. Hot · new 3 BR ., split level, all fron t porch, 2.46 acres about 1 field , SaCk '· Hoe Service , etec .. carpet throughout, on mile from Racine. 3 bedrooms , Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742·2008. 90 x 124 lot . quiet cen tral oir conditioning. s1ove and refr igerator, Tuppers GREG'S C8 SALES . loca!ed at Er · neighborhood, S26,500.oo. win 's Gulf Service, Mid · Plains -Chester water, $17,500. dleport , Ohio . Phone 992Phone 9.49-2815 . No. 174 - 2 story 3 BR ., 2438 . alum . siding, new roof, 1973 Kirkwood 12;1fb5 mobile SEPTIC Systems installed by home, fronf den , with bay win close to stores, furn . licensed ii'tstoller . Shepard dows, completely corpetd e~ ­ Included, $10,500.00. Contractors. Phone 7.42-2A09. cepf kitchen, excellent condi · lion . For sole or assume SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern No, 171 - 2 BR . older payments. Call Randy Williams , San itation , 992 -395.4 or 992 , home, alum . siding , partial 7~2 - 2172 . 2428. base., needs some repair , 1%9 12x60. 2 bedroom S chult , cir Will do roofi ng, con~fruc t ion , $6 .000.00. cOnditioner , very good condi - plumbing and heating. No job tion. Phone 742 ·3016. too large or toe smalL Phone No. 158-36 acres, 3 ·s R, 742·2:148. llreplace, modern kitchen . carpeting, has barn, CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling , poultry house, work shop. paneling. ,Phone 992 -2759. some limber, $32,000.00 . 1947 and 1953 Chevys . Will trade VERMEER BALER SAtES ANO SER· No. 172 - 100 acres. large for boat , camper or rru.ck . 110 VICE.. Meigs-Athens .County . barn, corn crib, no house, Main St., New Haven. W. Vo. Ba lers from $3995 up . Merril1 close to new mine area Chose,(61• )698 -3021. $20,000.00. EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND No. t79 - Chesler area, 28 DOZER - lARGE ANO SMAll . SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED . tOW a., 10x50 2 BR. mob ile BOY AND OUMP TRUCKS. Bill WILL 00 odct jobs , roofing, painhome, small barn, good PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY ting, hauling , tree work ; and fishing and hunting , OR NIGHT . mowing. Phone 992·7409. Slt ,700.00. Painting and -~~!!fOMM ~~~~JI TEAFORD Southeastern Ohio Truss -Rafter Co. Straul . RNIIt~ PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 AT 12:30 P.M. SHARP AUCTION FFIIMAN Wants Distributors Now Nine (91 years experience has taught the Coffee Man how to turn coHee into gold Immediate cash Flow Cell Mr. Todd Collect AC ""-252-5403 Or Write Tht Coffee Man 21U Delmar Orlve • Columbus, Ohio 43209 Hydr11ulic press, drill pr ess, HD electric bench grincjer w -extra grlnding wheels, HD 'electrlc drill, B&D electric saw, elec. air compressor, HD floor jack, 6 house jacks, chain hoist, acetylene cutting torch and gauges, lot welding rods, pulley wheels, 32 ft . ext. ladder. , platform scales. tree pruners, electric fencer, power mower, (sickle bar) rope pulleys; C clamps, socket set, mitre saw, electric meat grinder, meat sllcer, 8 qt. ice cream freezer, lot vegetable crates, girl's bicycle, large amount hand tools, saws. hammers, wrenches, etc. · Mrs. Beulah Maxey, Owner I. 0. "Mac" McCoy, Auctioneer Ph. 985-3944 STEWART, OHIO ON ST. RT. 329 ACROSS STREET FROM POST OFFICE so Take st. Rt. East out o,f Athens toward Coolville .. turn onto St. Rt. 329 to Stewart. From Chesterhill go towards Athens and turn south (left) onto St . Rt. 329 to Stewart. ' Having sold property and moving into mobile home will sell lot clocks, pottery, some dishes, furniture, antiques, and old items. ...... SEE ATHENS MESSENGER SUNDAY, AUG. 8 or FRIDAY, AUG. 13 FOR COMPLETE LISTING. Lunch by Fire Department. Nothing shown before day of sale. Terms·- cash or check w · PID day of .sale. Not responsible for ;~ccidents. Owners •• Mr. and Mrs. Don Parsons Auctioneer .. Bill Janes, Phone 962-4377 or 557-3411 ' li<. i I KEN GlOVER EXPERIENQD ONE John Deere hoy rake, 3 point hich, $100. Phone 742-2-<59. HOUSEHOLD FurnitUre . llove, refr igerator', living room fur:· nitura and misc. item1. 173 Hobson Rood, Middleport. ' ... D. Bumgardner ft:· Qualified Male or Female needed to service local office buildings .. Industrial and Commercials Accounts furnished by company with top quality name brands of Coffee .. Tee .. Hot Chocolate .. Soups .. Complete Training !'rolected Territory .. No selling required. Guarantted twelve (t21 monlltt repurchase agreement. Campatly 'financial asslsta.nce In your expansion .. Investment 16,495.00. · ~" SWIMMING FOOLS " 1-----------' ' ' ' 7~1. SMALL form for sale, 10% dawn, owner financed . Monroe Coun· ty •. W. Va . Phono (30<) 772· 3102 or (304) 772·3227. Abovt end btlow ground COUNTRY larmlond with ltClud· pool kits lor lho do-ll· ' ed woods, water and vood ocyourself men . ' ceSI In Monroe Co,.,nty , W. VtJ. All pool suppllos ovelloblt.$1 ,000 down, coil (304] m. loo. 3l02or (304) 772·3227. 2 bedrooms, large modern kitchen , forced air furnace. Lincoln Hgls. 992-5737. Nablo Summit Rd., Middleport . 3 btdroom house for sale at 520 PHONE 992-5724 . Sycamore St., Mlddieport, good 7-21·1 mo. buy for $8.000. Phone 992·3578. Of992·761J7. RURAL, modern. electric, 3 . r------..;..-:---'""'1 bodrooms . kitchen . ll ' ing room , both, finl1hed basement , laundry , racrtofion , 1toroge, $26.900. I octo. 128.900. 3 ond lwo·thlrch. Phone (61< ) 9~9- FURNISHED. 2 bedrm . apartment , Utility·. N.G . Furnace. Full adults only, In Middleport . basement ideal for Rec . Phone 992-3874. room . Steel siding. Small lot. 3' AND .tl RM. furnished and un · GIR~s· 20-inch Ro~dmaster Oubutonte bicycle , excellent we have qualified buyers furnished . apts . Phone 992 condition . Pink ·black color for newer home5 let us 543~ . combo ., chrome fe,~ers , sell yours. COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . banana seat , highl'ise HENRY E. CLELAND 33, tan miles north of Pomeroy . handlebon , white boskel. $30 . BROKER Lorge lots with concrete patios. C~lene Hoeflich . phone m 992-l2S9f)f' 991·2568 sidewalkl , runners and off 5 _: ~::·~-:--c:-:-:---:-street parking . Phone 992,7479. 20 ft. Storcroft with AOO cu. in . TRAILER, a~ults only. Phone 992· motor with Jet drive. Phone 7639 or 9!92·3181. m-m1. 3 Room furnished house With 1974 HonOo 450 C.O.H.C., 1600 y · . 1 B 5 R It bath. Adults only . Phone 992· miles, excellent conditon , retrgt • r., ea or 5535. cent tuneup, 2 helmets, $925. ItO Methanit;, Pomeroy, O. ' Phone 985·4288. · Phon.e 992-3371 · 4 room furnished apt. close to ·Powell's -Super Volu still tiKEn-. 3h .p.ti lle<, 35,0008TU RUTLAND - Buslne~s ovailoble. Phone 992-3658. heater , bvilt·in sink , Phone building first floor, and a S . ' ' ' 9!92·7465. room apartment up. Nat. 2 Bedroom trailer . $28 week . oil gas, city water and a good utilities paid . Phone 992-3324 . place for a bus iness . 3· Rooms and both, fur11 ished Asking 113,500. apartment, all utilities furn i sh~ ed, Inquire at 356 North Four- AUCTION Sole. Thursday, August NICE HOME - Modern 12. 10 a.m. Chopmon Brothers' th, Middleport , kitchen . dining and living Store, Main St. , Coolville. New ONE bedroom apartments ·at on llrst lloor . 3 bedrooms, clothes , canned goods . VILlAGE MANOR in MiddlepO<t and bath on 2nd. Full washing detergents , cleansers, for $104 m~:mthly plus ·alec. or basement, natural gas heo lth and beouty aides . zipper $130 including electric . LOWER fired hot water furnace, display in aU. sizes . meat wrapRATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. trcint and . back porches. ping supplies , poperbogs., Convenient to shopping on ,500. brow n paper . wallpaper , Third and Mill Streets iM Mid· gal lons ond quarts of Pittdlepoi't. Brand. new high quOii; sburgh Point and finishing sup· BARGAIN- Nice inside 2 ty apclrtmenh . See the plies, bolts, nuts, screws, bedrooms. modern bath , manager at Apt. 16, or call shopping carts , add ing nlc:;e kitchen, natural. gas 992 -7721. machines. Hobart meat slicer, F.A . furnace and full display ti:Jbles, 6 h . salf .!larve ONE bedroorn opprtments · at basement at only 55.500. freez.er , 6 ft . oven top freezer , RIVERSIDE . Phone '992 -3273. 6ft. milk cooler, 8ft. fruit ond...:.. ___1 DEXTER Bus iness 3 room and both furnished apartvegetable display, refrigerator, building about 30 x 40 for ment In . Middleport , utilities 1~ ft. ielf-serve refrige~otor, Dilly $5 ,500. poid , Phone 992·3205 between m•sc . ond general store 1tems. _ .~9a:m. and 3 p.m. of oll kinds. Due to health~ Mr. It ACRES - Of grassy ChaPman after 50 yeors has MOBILE home lot for rent on 1 pasture with new tence . 4 closed up. Complete closeout acre, country location , all bedroom residence , Ph sell. All soles fino!. Not respon· facilitlas, Five Points Area . Call baths, spring water, near sible for oc:;cidents. Lunch servcollect (618]52~·5825. the mines. S29,000. ed. Everyone· welcome. Owner APT. for re nt, S rooms ond both. H. Hall Chapman, Auctioneer, Phone (6 14) 985-3350. James Alloway . Store equipNEW LISTING IS acres ment in good usable working with gas well , F . A. condition. All oiher merchanfurnace, 3 bedrooms, bath , di se new . nice kitchen, new lamily LOCUST POSTS , round or spill , room with large fireplace Phonv949·277<. and 2 car block garage. All COAL , limestone , and calcium ·minerals at $32,500. chloride and calc ium brine for dust contr9l and special mixing HOUSE for sole, 2 large 4'h ACRES- · Near grade . 804 W. Main bedrooms , Iorge living room, soli for farmers. Main Street, school, 6 room home, all Pomeroy 992-2298 kitchen , dining , carpetd, $9,000 Pomeroy, Ohio or ph~ 992 utilities , central air and in Harrisonville_ Phone 7423891. After Hours ca II heat , and otehr buildings. 2796. 992·7133 Asking $29,500 . CANNING J*!ches no.w ready thru August. Several varieties TUPPERS Plains-Eastern area . 2 CONTACT: yr. old bi-leval home located on by the bushel , 1ft bush!"l or HAVING TROUBLE 1y, acres . Rt . 7, Rlggscre:st Loi• Pauley peCk . Please br ing own con· SELLING, CALL US AT Manor, 3 or A bedrooms, 2 Branch Mananer tainer, 2 convenient locations: 992-3325. baths, living, din in g room and Midway Market, Pomeroy , kitchen, with refrigerator and 992-258:i ; Bob's Market , Mason , range , family room 1 1 laundry , 713·5721. and garage, good garden areq. PRICEO TO SEll Ill Electric wl~ch $3<1,000. Phone (61 ~) 985-<245 . lor sale. Coli 992·2623 . 100 to 103 acre form, 7 room Pomeroy. house and bath . Details on re 1971 Kawasaki 175, Enduro, $250. quest. Phone 7.t12-2542 or write Set of motorcyde carriers , $13 . Ralph McCuen, Rutland, Ohio Phone 992·5523 . · 45775. Sat., August 14, at 12 : 30 P.M., 6 miles E. of Chester, Ohio, I mile off St. Rt. 248 (follow auction signs). THIC MEI~S .EQUIPMENT ·eo. Business Se"'ices HOMUITES lor solo . 1 ocro and up. Mktdlaport, near Rutland . Call992-7dt . NEW 3 bedroom houot. 2 baths , oil elec., 1 acre , Mldcfl•port , clatt to Rutland . Phone 99'1· CANNING tomatoaa ond sweep TOOLS AND SHOP EQUIPMENT here Thursday after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage. ~::d:~ro.~;~ to visit ___ GREAT OPPORTUNITV I . t971 0oc1eo Chorger, $1300, t•· Unilmltod earnln·gs . cellon! candttlon. Phone (304] Dtmonatrvto Toy1 ond Gills o 675-2651. low ovonl"fl 1 wHk. NO ex· ;-::::;-:7;;::'-'::---7":;:~;;:-:-~ porlonco. NO -rwork. NO t973 V.W . Svpor - t o. Phont Go 1 o II no -:-=992 :7;·:;-'IOiU ::::..:'-·::--:--:--:-- - -:;---: GIMMICK II alowanco, 1om FilS! Samplo t971 Chtwrol•t Cot><lce , oxcetl,ot Kit. Call 742·2:ITI . Write TOY condlllon, $1700. Phono 992· LADIES PARTY PLAN. :::;"5::'2t~3.'::--::::--:---:--.Joltnotown, I'll. !5904. CHEVY Nova 350, 3 spood on tho CAAHOPS oncf waltr"' wonted. floor, vary good condition. MIJy Apf,ly lr- J*Jon. Craw's Steak be sean tJt 85 So\lth Fourth House. · Avenue , Middleport or phone PERFECT for houltwlvtt with 992·3560 or 843-262-4 . sales abllltl... Taking mor- 1970 Olch Cullan S, 2 dr. , factory tgage applications . high In· air, auto., power stHrlng, 350 come potentlol, no el!lp4trlenca 2bbl , $1200. Coli 992-7539. neceuaary. Cor raqulr~d . 1974 Mon'te Corio. Must nil, · Phono 1<61~ ·22t -0100. makt ollor . 273 Hobson Rood. • ADDIIESSI!!IS Wll•tod IMMEOIATE· Middleport. LVI Work 01 homo, no ox· perltnct '*"sary - ex· 1968 Chevella Malibu , Tuppers Plains, automotlc. Phone (61.tl) cellant poy ., Write Amer ican 61J7.JM3. Service, ~ Wayz~ta 81'!'d •• Svlto 132, Mlnnoapolls. MN PlYMOUTH 318 motor ond 55426. transmission , ~ood condition. $150. Phone 992-3749. DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· PERIENCE? FR!ENDL Y . TOY 1970 Dodge (:orontt · 4 dr. V·B. PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR automatic, p.1.. 39,000 miles. MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA. Phone 9!92·2776oitor 7:30p.m. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE PEMS HAVE NO CASH INEST .. 19'7.tl Volkswagen, exc•ll•nt intide and out. Phone I (614) MENT , NO COLLECTING OR nB867. DELIVERING: CAll COLLECT TO CAROL DAY· 518-489-8395 OR 1972 A.M.C. Horne! XSST 6 cyl.. WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· automatic , runs good, muit TIES , 20 RAilROAD AVE .. ooll . $800. Phone 992·2280 . ALBANY, N.Y. tZlOS. 1968 Chevy Balolr 307 automatic , WANTED: COmpanion to live in, """ tires, low mileage , e• · l~ lf2 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . celltnt condition . Coli .992Phono992-3122. 5709. ' TRACTOR. trOller driver , 3 years 1966 Co ~v olr , for ports or fix up eJ<perlence, Phone 992-6666. for work car, $50. Phone (61A) 985-<121. MEN free to trC.val , learn trade o, Construction crews . Good Pqy . 1969 Dodge Swinger 340. wllh < Openings In your area . Send speed and Crogar mags, $7~ . cord, Winondy Greenhouse Pho•o 9!92-5671 . Construction, 2211 Peacock Road , Richmond , Indiana 1970 Fprd Bronco. Pho·ne 992· 30-42. 47374. ' A ,. I f t • j �~-Tbe llantlu 'l'lmel-~1. Slmdlr, Au&. l,lt'll For Fa~t Results Use The Sunday Ti-mes-Sentinel Classifieds· Market makes -- • gaJDS By FRANK W. SLUSSER YAILEY INC. BUYS GRAND CHAMP - For the second consecutive Maaon County Fair, Valley, Inc. of ~~ ha~ bought the grand champion steer and then donatedtttothe fair . This year, Valley, Inc. paid $2.15 per pound, or a total. of f,l,322 for the top steer. The grand champ then went for 70 cents per pound on the resale, with Kentucky· Fried Ollcken of Point P)easent r:naklng the purc;hase. The contribution by Valley, Inc. therefore, netted the fair a total of $756. Shown after buying the grand champion are, left to right, Rlcllard Taylor and Dale Taylor, both of Valley, Inc., Fair Queen Denise McDaniel, Larry Spears, Valley, Inc. and Kathy Butler of Glenwood, who sold the grand champion. UPI Butlnen Writer NEW YORK (lJPH - The stock market managed tAl register a small gain lhlll week in slow trading on the New York ·Stock Exchange against a· news background that featured blue<hlp dividend increases and a rise in the naUon's unemployment rate. ' The Dow ·Jopes industrial average, aided by a 10-iloint rally early in the week, managed to gain .l.36 points !I) 986 despite sliding Ute last two days. The NY~ common stock index added 0.20 to .. ' ~ .' :~v ~--! ,. '' ... '' llo\TII ,., Wont A~ Strvtu • 5 cent1 ptr worct ane lnurllon . Minimum Chervt St.OO. · 1 14 cent1 ptr Worct three C9ftttcutlilt lnllrUons. 26 con.l l Ptr word alx (OIIHCUtiV. ln-tionl . 25 Ptr Ctlll Dlocount on pold ldt end eda pota Wllhln tO deya , CAitO D' THANKS & OltTUAIIY I 12.00 lor 10 word· ,minimum. l!eth edGIIIonel word 3 centa. ILtND o\DS Addlllonll Z5c Ch 0rgt per Advtrltltmtnt. O'"tl HOUitl 1:30 t.m. to 5:00 p.m Dtlly; 1:36 e.m. to 12 :00 Noon Soturdey. · · Phone lOder PJZ-2156. •<V.J ' . I I ''' 55.46. Advances toPIJC(I declines, 1,015 to 774, among the 2,059 Issues crossing the tape. Volume totaled 82,475,890 shares, compared with 73,285,470 fast week and 68,372,ll0 during the same . week a year ago. (Standard & Poor's new 500-stock index, which includes some over-the· counter stocks, gained 0.35 to ,I 'I '' NOTtCIS ATTN. : II ALL HOUIIWIVI!S All Y•rd Salts, Rummage , Porch 1nd BIMment Porch tnd 8oMmont Solia, tic . mutt bt p1ld In edvlnct . Get yours In earl r by atopplng by our office at The Dtlly Sentinel, 1t1 Court St. or writing Box 729, Pom troy. Oh lo ~57 69 with vour rem/1tance. 103.79.) The market has been drag· ging since the Commei·ce Department reported its June index of leading economic DWAYNE FORGEY teceived 7tl a for hls i978 Reserve Champion Lamb at the · :: Indicators registered its County Junior Fair Friday afternoon . Forgey, a member of the Centerville You/li"' Gallia smallest gain since last Fanners; sold his ll!).pound unimal to Central Soya. Pictured left to right are Diane Haffel) ,~ . November and that Ute Gross the 1976 GaUia County Sheep Princess; Earl Durham,, LyMitta Newberry, fair queen and> National Product 's second June Jones. • ..: quarter growth was less than "' hall that of the f1rst period. , However, in a rare .., development, the report late Thursday of a $1 .2 Congressional Budget Office billion drop in the nation's late Monday ;;aid it agreed basif mooey supply. Analysts said many with the Ford administration · the economic recovery would investors were drawn away continue through the end of from lhe _stock market by ~sales of the Treasury this year and 1977. GALUPOLJS - Rev. Paul return he hopes to share ~~ Newton Zinder , :vice Department's $4 billlon worth president of E.F. Hutton & of 8-per cent, Ill-year notes . W. Hawks, former pastor of experience with many of theCu., sue~csted ''the market is The · Treasury said it Grace United Methodist people of Gallipolis. '":w •' has left for now in a process of adjl1$ting attracted more than 124 Church, Bangladesh, taking with him to the fact that the economy billion worth of offers. : American Telephone & polio vaccine that many has slowed down and that it ~USAGE Fffi.M BUYS CHAMP - West Virginia Sausage Company of New Haven, a ·wm proceed on a moderate Telegraph; the bluest of blue- members of this community longtune supporter of the Ma;son Cu. Fair market hog sale, purchased the grand cllampion and orderly basis. So far this chip stocks; sparked early- helped buy. for $3.55 per pound Fnday rugbt . West Virginia Sausage a~ bought the grand champion year we've had extremes. week rallies after a Federal market hog at the 1975 Fair. Bobby Thomas of Point Pleasant, second from left, collected Com. The economy moved sharply Communications Rev . Hawks wlll arrive in over ~90 for oWIIIlll! the lop hog. Others plctureC! are Jim Circle, far left, and R. G. Greene. higher in the first quarter, mission examiner, contrary Bangladesh this week. His far right; representmg the sausage firm, and Fair Queen Deillse McDaniel. then slowed down to views of other FCC staf· first slop was in London, fers, said he didn 't Ulink the England where he preached; considerably." 0 utility giant should be broken Ulen to Ethiopia for anotherInvestors were mildly o · hybrids, visitors will move to ~ ··' disappointed by' the Labor preaching mission; Calcutta, ~the nearby farm of Dr. and ,.,, The Stock finished in fourth Department's report Friday India and , flnally to "P OM"ROY · Mrs . Louis Schoettle to see ••• "' . Vi~us tour near Portsmouth. The against J ohn<J>ngrass were dem onstrations of .s everal the July unemployment rate . place on the Big Board active Bangladesh . tolerant fteld corn hybr1.ds tour al$0 wiU show fields used , says John C, . Rice, herbicides that have activity rose to 7.8 per cent -f rom 7.5 list this week, gaining . HI "' 26 on a herbicides Meigs County Extension against Johnsongrass . A per cent in June.• putting it at points to 59'!, on 756,500 .be seen He will spend several days shares . ll closed at its highest the highe& l level since Agent. Agriculture. All in· severely infested field of at a children's ho~ital in terested persons . s hould Johnoongrass was treated in January when it stood at the level since early 1967. Dacca with Dr. Garst, OQw Chelnical led the Big medical missionary there. assemble at 1:30 p . m., early June with RolJldup same rate. A record number of Board active list, losing 2% From Bangladesh Hawks wiD August 26, on the Jam es when Johnsongrass was 18" jobseekers entered the points to 44 ~ on 992,500 continue around the world to Daulton farm about 3 miles tall to kill rhizome plants. Then the !ield was plowed market during the period, shares . National Hong Kong, Singapo ~ west of Porlsmouth , south of U. S. Route 52, off Moor es eleven days later before causing lhe unemployment Semiconductor, which lost Malaysia, Australia, N~~ jump, the department said. 9% last week, was .the third • Zealand , Fiji Islands, Japan, ume. Signs will be posted to planting to soybeans. There were 400,000 more joh most active Issue, up I to 35% Kocea and Hawaii. On his directvisitorsto thefarm. Portions of the fi eld also '" REV. PAUL HAWKS :... holders in July, but 200,000 on 827,500 shares. On display will be 38 received preplan! in· " ' '\ commercial · hybrids with corporated applications of persons ·were added to the ,.,. tolerance to Maize Dwarf · Amex , Lasso, Vernam and · unemployment rolea. Although jolted by cthe Mosiac ( MDW) and Maize Tolban . Other portions did Ollorolic Dwarf (MCD) fr om not receive any treatment to larger.than~xpected jobless twelve commercial firms. suppress seedling John· increase, White House Eight open-pedigree com- songrass gr.owth. A check economists reiterated their hi nations may also be seen , in area was only plowed and prediction the rate would the yield trial conducted each planted to ooybeans without drop below 7 per c·ent before season by the USDA and the any herbicide . An adjacent the end of the year. The news followed the · Ohio Agricultural Research Johnoongrass infested field in Federal Reserve Board 's and !Rvelopment Cenler. corn received a report late Thursday that of consumer credit rose $1.33 billion in June, less than the $1.47 billion increase registered the month before. Investors showed little emotion over .Commerce Department reports that construction spending rose 1.6 per cent in June, and that • 7.6 HP, 4-speed, aJI.gear drive. inventories increased 1.2 per • Swivel-action 30" Mower attachment cent, the largest gain in 18 (shown). · , Hurry! I Your chance to save money montha. Factory orders were • Instant forward -neutral-revcrsccontrol. on Unico's excellent exterior Wlchanged . • Steering sulky attachment1 for WHITE PAINTS. Beauty and Some observers remained tractors with dual wheels. Protection in every can. encouraged Interest rates re• Wide variety of gardening, lawn urc1 and r mained lower in light of ~lit mow removal IN THE NEW 2·GALLON ECONO,;'IY CANS. Federal Reserve 990 attachmenll. Mower· Conditio.ner 'I. JlOWid . . ... • · Rev. Hawks enroute 0 to Bangladesh ... Hybn d com t0 b e ·seen dunng tour ... .......... AUGUST BON Us i IOV '• SPECIAL OFFER TQ p QUALITY ON INTERNATIONAL --WI]]D~rn PAINT SALE! Gravely convertible tractor. FUNERAL SERVICES Other A~JKust Bonus Buys! Unico Super Red Barn & House Paint (25-0161) Gal. Reg: $9.05 $6.99 In 2-Gal. Can (25-0160 Reg. $8.88 per gal. per ga 1. $6.' Unico Zinc Metal Paint . (25-0182) Reg. $23.49 Gal. Asphalt Roof Coating (25-1200) Reg. $8.25 for 5 gal. FREE COUNSELING: see UJ for Ike tractor and afblcbments lhat are r1aJU for l!!~ . AUGUST CLEARANt.E SALE · Th $18.25 $5.99 ld · eo reliable Gravely engine is being replaced alter 40 years of use. We still have ~everal of tllese 7.6 H. P. Gravely Tractors In stock, and are selling them at 20 per cent bel~w list, while they last. .ELE.CTRJC SJART'Iist $1068. HAND CRANK list$ 934. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Serving Meigs, Gallio & Maso~ Counlies. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Storo Hour~; Slore Open 8:30-5:30. Mill Clo5es ot 5 p.m . HAY- TOOLS VALUE PLUS VERSATILITY Do more with your money ... get a ------------------------- •&54 SALE '747 SALE We wiil also sell you any Gravely attachment at 20 per cent off list, when l)urchased wilh one of the above tractors. GRAVELY TRAClioR SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2975 Mon . thru Fri. 8 to 5: 30 .---~----···oo.._ COLUMBUS (UP!) - A funeral service was to be held Saturday for J. Maynard Dickerson, 77, form~r president of the Ohio Chapter of the National Asaoclatlon for the Advancement of CuloredPeopleandafonner member of the Ohio lndl1$trial Commission. Dickerson, who served with the NAACP in the 195011, was on '.the industrial commission from 1949 to 1955 and again from 1961 to 1963. He died IN Memory C>f Monnolh R. Burke. ThlrtHn .y'ors ago loday , you went away. But You're olwGys In cur thoughts and hoorts toch day . $o Kenny ond Dad , you'll never be forgotten. · OLD furniture , Ice- bOxeS, brass Sadly mlntd by his wilt, "louise" beds, wall telephones and ond chldrtn, Wilbur. Suo, Sally. ports , or complee households. Kathy ond Kim. Wrlt41 M. 0. Miller , .Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call992-7760. CASH paid lor all molce1 and mOdels of mobile homes. AERIAl PHOTOGRAPHY - hov. Phone area code 614 ·423-9531 , oerlal photos of your construction tile, business. cool and $$C~sh$$ for junked auto . Frye's Truck Auto Ptuts . Rutland. gas leases . of your farm. Ken Phone 742·2081. · .G-rove, _photographer. Cl-lester , Ohio. Phone 985·4155 . · COINS, currency, tokens , gold and silver jewelry. We need WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 1964 and older U.S. coins. Call Remember the day, forever! for other 7.42-2331 or come out · The complete story of your to our coin shop on Rutland and wedding In o beautiful olbum. Leading Creek .Rd. Roger Coli · Ken Grov.er. Warnsley. Photaarophtr. Chellor. Ohio. Phono985-~t55. WANTED to BUV or RENT. 3 j:,adroom, one 1J,. 2 both house GOLOEN WEDDING Anniversary. In Meigs School District: ·for Preserve thlt wonderful day family of four, parents ore with photographs of the family loachoro . Colli (30-4) 773·5571 . together, with your friends and of course the cake! Call Ken GOOD factory built go-cart frame Grover Photography, Chester, with or without wheels and Ohio. Phone985·4t55. motor. Phone 247-2238. NOW scheduling piano·· lessons TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro· for Foll letm. Phone (61~1 61.7· ducts. Top price for standing 6361 or(614)985·~226. , sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby. t -~~6-8570. WILL cc;~re for elderly watnen In my homo. Phono 9!92·7314 . JOE'S Coriy Out, 56-I locust, Mid· dl,port, Ohio. Nft .hours, 9:00 IIIII :00. Frldoy and Sotur· IF YOU have a service to offer , doy, 9:00 till t2,00. Phone wont to buy or sell something, 992-3152. . ae looking for work , . . or whatever , .. you 'll gat results ORGANIZATION Moeling of Con· faster with a -Sentinel Wont Ad . carn.d Taxpayers of student Coll9!92·2156. transfer In the Eastern District, ~ugust 9, 7:30 p.m. ~t the 3 Family Yard Sale, August 7, B, Bothoo Fli-e .House. Election of tO a.m. till 8 p.m . Good officers, for mare information clothing, men's , women's ood call9~9·2.409 or (6 U) 985-~ t31. children: glassware, some anti· ques , etc, Johnson's Grocery , SKY Diving, Greene County Sport Salem Center, Rt . 124 . Porachutt Center, open every dcry near Gallipolis. For further YARD Sole, Weds . through Friday lnlormallon, call (61~) 245-9339 and Saturday from 9 a .. till or P.O. Box 91, Bidwell, Ohio dark. Clothes, antique glass , 4561~. furniture, and books , 2 miles above Letart Falls on Rt. 338 . WANT combined o few ocr.. ol w~oal. Call 9!92·5918. 'YARD Sal, , 698 laurel St .. Mid · dleport .. Tuesday , Weds. and t wtll do bobyslltlng in my home. Thursday. Mondor lhrough Friday. Mrs. Oqvld Ash loy. Phono '1!92·6085. VARD Solo, 3 Family , Augull 9, lOth , 9 till? Maple St ., Mason . Goa range, clothing, all sizes , dishes, furniture and muth , mor•. SATURDAY, July 31. black and whlte l..,.lo b.aglo lost In GARAGE SAio, on Co. Rd. 25 , mil' west of Chester. Monday vicinity oi Ch..lor. PhOne {6U) · and Tuesdoy . 985-357~. REWARD, TWO ~Engllsh Setters lost near Rt . -4 Family Garage Sale, starling Monday through Friday at Long 33~ot Roadllde parks, and Bottom, signs at post office. Kl~gsburv ·CrHk . Ono molo and one female, both weorin~ YARD Sole, Mondoy ond Tuesdoy. coHort. Phone 992-7283. 9 a.m. till .t1 p.m. Cancelled in case of rain . Thomas Manuel. FOU~D: Ladles ' wrist watch In Rt . 2, Racine, Ohio. Kroger's Parkin~ lot, July 30th., Par for od. Phono (61~) 992· BARN YARD Sole, Mondov and 5339. Tu01doy, 9:00 1111 5:00, County RoGd 28 above Eastern School. Watch for signa . Gas dryer, bicycle , piClypen , dogs, clothes, and rytltc. VARD SAle on laurel Clill ot Emel Alaahlre 's old home place . 9th through 13th . Plenty of clothing and odds and e1nds . 10 ~.m . till AKC ltlth Sttlor puppies , 8 weoka dark. old, $75 . Phone 949·2726 . I l a1)lj)J-~;::'=:~.-Jc u..enmblo !h.- four Jumbltl, FREE one letter to Meh ~quen, to form fo.w OHinorr wor\11. ·I Financing CAlLAGHAN'S TRIP OTTAWA (UPI)- Prime -Miniatec Pierre Trudeau's of· flee Thursday announced Btitish Prime Minister James Callaghan has In a statement, Trudeau's office said Callaghan will spend two days in Ottawa for ..;,...,J internallooal olliclal talka on bilateral and ma~rs. 197-4 Storcraft Golaxia, 8 camper , reasonably priced. Phone 7A22595. COONER'S Campers , Soles and Rental. OEN HOUSE SALE . B.eg ina July 30. Drawings, refreshments, toke Meigs 28 or 32 to BASHA~ and follow signs. 1916 17!1; ft. trove! trailer, fully &(jU ipped. .4:sklng $3650 with hitch or ~SO without hitch. Phone 992·9981 . · p•ppers . Clelol'!d Form$ . Geroldln• Cleland. Rocine, Ohio. iNDASH 23 chennel Cl. om ·lm rodlo, 8 track st•rao . Call 9923965. 197t HONOA CL-<50. 12,000 mi.... tlssr bor, crosh bors , pull bock hondl• bars , n•w tire and 1aal.s. ~rambler sid• pipes, $650. Call949·2<180. CANNING tomatoes . Laster Roush. Phone 247 ·2541. 1974 SUZUKI G.T.. 185 e•ctllont cortdltlon 1 2 Mlmets , $350. Phone doy. (61~) ~~6- 1830. evening• {61A) 4A6-4572 , Gallipolis: GENTLE Jersey cow. 4 gallons dol·~ , ly. Phono 992·:1462 or 742· 2581. 1%9 Custom Pontloc. Phone 99259•8. . 1973 Hondo SL170, e)(c•llent con· dillon . $250. Phono9!92 ·52t3. KENMORE dryer. excellent condi tion , while, electric, $95 . Coli (614) 61.7 -3252, Tuppers Ploins. LIVING. room suite, blond , contemporary , good condition. $50. Phone (61~] 61.7·3252 . 12 aluminum V shaped boot. 7!;, h.p. Johnson motor. Call 992 -3141 . l954 .Minneapolis Malenetro"ctor, in excellent condition. Recently overhauled with 3 pt . hitch with mower cultivator and plows. Phono 9!92-5795 or 742·25/ll . •ltNotwht\\ o p ! - "'"'"-'•,..•M j Come In now for complete details 992·2176 r • POMEROY (hlwen M..da7) I Ju..W..• I'IIOHY TWILL FICKLI GUITAR ,_,.,., -I..CIU}NforolqUN,..r-f!IQIIT_WOAK - COMMIICIAL PHOTOOitAI'H'f -Atrlel-l....,.ltl Conllrudltn Protll'lll - complftt Sdllel SeJ"'ttt unatrtrlivafe & E-tery Sclwol Padllli l'lctwos Senlorsa t'IN1ok -Wtcklfnp- v.. 27~-- ,.----:: ........... .......111--' SMITH NELSON NUMEROUS quality guns for sale, 273.Hobson Road, Middleport. MEN'S used work cl0fhes, $2 ..50 set, almost new washer and dryer, G.E. matched set , $300. StOre hours: 9:00.5:00 Monday through Saturday . Closed Thursday . 8oiley·s: Middleport. GREEN vinyl recl iner chair , Phone (614) 985-3596. E"'ellenl condi· tion. KAW..aSAKI 500, good conditior:-t. $675. Phone 9-49·2628 or 9-49· 2626. 1975 Hondo C.D. t25 -S llreel'· bike , 2,000 miles . will sell ,easonoble. Phone 742 ·2233 . FOR SALE , good used T.V.'s ..color ond .blackandwhite . Horrison's r .v·. Service. V6 sYcamore St., Middleport, Ohio. Phone m . · 2522. MOTORS, INC. l'lltz.ll74 GRACIOUS - 2 story older brick home with 2 corner lois. 5 large BR. 2 baths. Ultra modern kitchen has everything and more too. N. G. tlot ' water heat. 12 s o OO rooms . 2 •000 · DON'T PAY high rent. Buy this . 2 story frame . Roof,. siding , and carport ll~e new . 3 bedrooins, bath, N. G. heat. 7 rooms In all . JUST $7,500.00 LOVELy CORNER OYER Yl ACRE _ _. 4 bedrooms. Bath. Full width living R. Full Basement . N. G. fUrnace . Porch, Patio . La r ge Ga r a9e (Middleport) . Asking $19,500.00 AN I I 8 • 0 0 O· 0 SWEETHEART - 0 type - 3 nice bedrooms . Bath. Very nice kitchen. ,_ ~i' l'llofatra pity 915-4U5 Otosttr, Ohio 7-14-1 mo. RaE CARPET.SftOit R•clne, Otlla ASSC*-TED _RUBBlR MCI CARPEnftG I • '6e95 5<t_Uirt. Yarl lnllelltd David Parsons, uwnar 14'·21t4 6-7-t - mo. .-- Arnericah ~,--. ' I ' ' . lltllln I~Stnlcll Auto Sales ,..... AIIIIMit llowoiiiiW.Uitia miiM W!Mhltld .Roplittmont FrH Estlmaias On Body Work Expert Pelnllng Insurance Work Wtlcoine St. Rl . 7 Coolville, Ohio "7-3127 -7·29·--t mo. - WI•OIIIIS ' DOOIIS llfNCQIEIIT IIIIIDOIIIS IWII- SIDtftQ.SOffm ~-------------, , r Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, § ' JUST completed , new tri-level ANY PITCH Repa~ brick 3 bedroom home., Iorge ANY SIZE kitchen with dining area, The Complete dishwasher, recreation roOm , Remodeling Service lor~ utility room , priced right For Your Home to sell. located irt Middleport. Also, remOdeled home In Mid· dleporl , five rooms and baseBox21-A ment. Call 992~5429, priced to Rutland, Olllo 4Sn5 sell. All Work t>uaronleed Ph. 1614) 742-2409 HOUSE for ole in Middleporl. will Fret Estlmetos We Deliver sale Dr trade. Owner will help ~2.~2.rno. 7·28·4 m05 . llnonco. Phono 992-7797 . 3 Bedroom house in Middleport. Phone992·3042. HOUSE for sole, 391 South Second Avo., Middleport. Phone 992· BUILDING, remodeii~g . . and BRADFORD, Au(tlon8er, Com plete Service. Phone 9.4'9 -2487 2265. r•poirs. Quality work , efficient or 9A9·2000. Rocine, Ohio , Critt service. Jesse Rodman , phone GOOD CATTLE FARM FOf! SALE 81adford. BY OWNER . 71 acres M&l 992 -5980. Jotkson Co. Fenced, modem 5 ANTIQUE restorations , reproduc- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR room ho.u!e , newly Sweepe:rs. toasters . irons , all tions, cabinet making and fur redecorated, completely niture repair. 131 1/ , 3rd. Mid - smoll"applionces . Lawn mower, next to S'tate Highway Ga rage carpeted. 55 acres good dleport, 992-5735 day and posture. 15 acres wooded on Routt 7. Phone (614) 985· evening . virgin timber, developed spr3825. ings, good barn , and other REMODELING , Plu~T~b l ng , heating bu ildings , high country, rolling ond all types of generol repolr. hills, excellent view . Appoint· Work guaranteed 20 yeqrs ex· me:nt only. Phone (614) 384· JO., Wanted; 12 yeors experience perience. Phone 992 · 2~09. 2591 after S p.m. ,Price as office manager and, book $50,000. l<.eaper In automatic occoun- o&D TREE Trimming. 20 year$ e• · ting , financial sttJtement and pari.,nca . Insured free A Room house and bath , cellar, roiL Phone 7A2·2662. estimates. Call 992-238.4 or gorage , outbulding, nice 72~~~~~1bo~n~·Y~-~~ garden spot , well , city water , ~~~~~~~~~~ -"(6~1~•1~6~~~·~ gO• and elec .. Phone (614) 992· SEWING MACHINE Repoin , t4r· Yice, oll.m9kes . 992·228.4. The ....::: 587..:.:. '- ~---- MOBilE home for sale or rent . 3 Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 1. 15 acres of land on Leading bedrooms, al utilities paid. A.uthbrized Singer Soles and Creek Rood wifh water tap. Phona992-77SI . Service . We sharpen Scissors . Call992-5352oc992 ·2A96. ' LAST new unit left before model EXCAVATING, dpzer, loader and change deluxe. All The Way, l 4 backhoe work ; du mp trucks wide, 3 bedroom, totol elec . and lo-boys for hire; will haul 1 ft. by Elcono discount price, $8,395 fill dirt, to soil , limestone and set up and delivery indvded. gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef Save HUNDREDS! on this one. fers , doy phone 992-7089. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E. night phone 992-3525 or 99'1.· ·~'*"-·1110: ! Main St1·, Pomeroy , ~-7034 . 5232. 1970 Double wide mobile heme EXCAVATING, dozer , bockhoe No. 175 - Syracuse area, sat on permanent foundolion , and ditchtr. Cha rles R. Hot · new 3 BR ., split level, all fron t porch, 2.46 acres about 1 field , SaCk '· Hoe Service , etec .. carpet throughout, on mile from Racine. 3 bedrooms , Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742·2008. 90 x 124 lot . quiet cen tral oir conditioning. s1ove and refr igerator, Tuppers GREG'S C8 SALES . loca!ed at Er · neighborhood, S26,500.oo. win 's Gulf Service, Mid · Plains -Chester water, $17,500. dleport , Ohio . Phone 992Phone 9.49-2815 . No. 174 - 2 story 3 BR ., 2438 . alum . siding, new roof, 1973 Kirkwood 12;1fb5 mobile SEPTIC Systems installed by home, fronf den , with bay win close to stores, furn . licensed ii'tstoller . Shepard dows, completely corpetd e~ ­ Included, $10,500.00. Contractors. Phone 7.42-2A09. cepf kitchen, excellent condi · lion . For sole or assume SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern No, 171 - 2 BR . older payments. Call Randy Williams , San itation , 992 -395.4 or 992 , home, alum . siding , partial 7~2 - 2172 . 2428. base., needs some repair , 1%9 12x60. 2 bedroom S chult , cir Will do roofi ng, con~fruc t ion , $6 .000.00. cOnditioner , very good condi - plumbing and heating. No job tion. Phone 742 ·3016. too large or toe smalL Phone No. 158-36 acres, 3 ·s R, 742·2:148. llreplace, modern kitchen . carpeting, has barn, CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling , poultry house, work shop. paneling. ,Phone 992 -2759. some limber, $32,000.00 . 1947 and 1953 Chevys . Will trade VERMEER BALER SAtES ANO SER· No. 172 - 100 acres. large for boat , camper or rru.ck . 110 VICE.. Meigs-Athens .County . barn, corn crib, no house, Main St., New Haven. W. Vo. Ba lers from $3995 up . Merril1 close to new mine area Chose,(61• )698 -3021. $20,000.00. EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND No. t79 - Chesler area, 28 DOZER - lARGE ANO SMAll . SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED . tOW a., 10x50 2 BR. mob ile BOY AND OUMP TRUCKS. Bill WILL 00 odct jobs , roofing, painhome, small barn, good PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY ting, hauling , tree work ; and fishing and hunting , OR NIGHT . mowing. Phone 992·7409. Slt ,700.00. Painting and -~~!!fOMM ~~~~JI TEAFORD Southeastern Ohio Truss -Rafter Co. Straul . RNIIt~ PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 AT 12:30 P.M. SHARP AUCTION FFIIMAN Wants Distributors Now Nine (91 years experience has taught the Coffee Man how to turn coHee into gold Immediate cash Flow Cell Mr. Todd Collect AC ""-252-5403 Or Write Tht Coffee Man 21U Delmar Orlve • Columbus, Ohio 43209 Hydr11ulic press, drill pr ess, HD electric bench grincjer w -extra grlnding wheels, HD 'electrlc drill, B&D electric saw, elec. air compressor, HD floor jack, 6 house jacks, chain hoist, acetylene cutting torch and gauges, lot welding rods, pulley wheels, 32 ft . ext. ladder. , platform scales. tree pruners, electric fencer, power mower, (sickle bar) rope pulleys; C clamps, socket set, mitre saw, electric meat grinder, meat sllcer, 8 qt. ice cream freezer, lot vegetable crates, girl's bicycle, large amount hand tools, saws. hammers, wrenches, etc. · Mrs. Beulah Maxey, Owner I. 0. "Mac" McCoy, Auctioneer Ph. 985-3944 STEWART, OHIO ON ST. RT. 329 ACROSS STREET FROM POST OFFICE so Take st. Rt. East out o,f Athens toward Coolville .. turn onto St. Rt. 329 to Stewart. From Chesterhill go towards Athens and turn south (left) onto St . Rt. 329 to Stewart. ' Having sold property and moving into mobile home will sell lot clocks, pottery, some dishes, furniture, antiques, and old items. ...... SEE ATHENS MESSENGER SUNDAY, AUG. 8 or FRIDAY, AUG. 13 FOR COMPLETE LISTING. Lunch by Fire Department. Nothing shown before day of sale. Terms·- cash or check w · PID day of .sale. Not responsible for ;~ccidents. Owners •• Mr. and Mrs. Don Parsons Auctioneer .. Bill Janes, Phone 962-4377 or 557-3411 ' li<. i I KEN GlOVER EXPERIENQD ONE John Deere hoy rake, 3 point hich, $100. Phone 742-2-<59. HOUSEHOLD FurnitUre . llove, refr igerator', living room fur:· nitura and misc. item1. 173 Hobson Rood, Middleport. ' ... D. Bumgardner ft:· Qualified Male or Female needed to service local office buildings .. Industrial and Commercials Accounts furnished by company with top quality name brands of Coffee .. Tee .. Hot Chocolate .. Soups .. Complete Training !'rolected Territory .. No selling required. Guarantted twelve (t21 monlltt repurchase agreement. Campatly 'financial asslsta.nce In your expansion .. Investment 16,495.00. · ~" SWIMMING FOOLS " 1-----------' ' ' ' 7~1. SMALL form for sale, 10% dawn, owner financed . Monroe Coun· ty •. W. Va . Phono (30<) 772· 3102 or (304) 772·3227. Abovt end btlow ground COUNTRY larmlond with ltClud· pool kits lor lho do-ll· ' ed woods, water and vood ocyourself men . ' ceSI In Monroe Co,.,nty , W. VtJ. All pool suppllos ovelloblt.$1 ,000 down, coil (304] m. loo. 3l02or (304) 772·3227. 2 bedrooms, large modern kitchen , forced air furnace. Lincoln Hgls. 992-5737. Nablo Summit Rd., Middleport . 3 btdroom house for sale at 520 PHONE 992-5724 . Sycamore St., Mlddieport, good 7-21·1 mo. buy for $8.000. Phone 992·3578. Of992·761J7. RURAL, modern. electric, 3 . r------..;..-:---'""'1 bodrooms . kitchen . ll ' ing room , both, finl1hed basement , laundry , racrtofion , 1toroge, $26.900. I octo. 128.900. 3 ond lwo·thlrch. Phone (61< ) 9~9- FURNISHED. 2 bedrm . apartment , Utility·. N.G . Furnace. Full adults only, In Middleport . basement ideal for Rec . Phone 992-3874. room . Steel siding. Small lot. 3' AND .tl RM. furnished and un · GIR~s· 20-inch Ro~dmaster Oubutonte bicycle , excellent we have qualified buyers furnished . apts . Phone 992 condition . Pink ·black color for newer home5 let us 543~ . combo ., chrome fe,~ers , sell yours. COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . banana seat , highl'ise HENRY E. CLELAND 33, tan miles north of Pomeroy . handlebon , white boskel. $30 . BROKER Lorge lots with concrete patios. C~lene Hoeflich . phone m 992-l2S9f)f' 991·2568 sidewalkl , runners and off 5 _: ~::·~-:--c:-:-:---:-street parking . Phone 992,7479. 20 ft. Storcroft with AOO cu. in . TRAILER, a~ults only. Phone 992· motor with Jet drive. Phone 7639 or 9!92·3181. m-m1. 3 Room furnished house With 1974 HonOo 450 C.O.H.C., 1600 y · . 1 B 5 R It bath. Adults only . Phone 992· miles, excellent conditon , retrgt • r., ea or 5535. cent tuneup, 2 helmets, $925. ItO Methanit;, Pomeroy, O. ' Phone 985·4288. · Phon.e 992-3371 · 4 room furnished apt. close to ·Powell's -Super Volu still tiKEn-. 3h .p.ti lle<, 35,0008TU RUTLAND - Buslne~s ovailoble. Phone 992-3658. heater , bvilt·in sink , Phone building first floor, and a S . ' ' ' 9!92·7465. room apartment up. Nat. 2 Bedroom trailer . $28 week . oil gas, city water and a good utilities paid . Phone 992-3324 . place for a bus iness . 3· Rooms and both, fur11 ished Asking 113,500. apartment, all utilities furn i sh~ ed, Inquire at 356 North Four- AUCTION Sole. Thursday, August NICE HOME - Modern 12. 10 a.m. Chopmon Brothers' th, Middleport , kitchen . dining and living Store, Main St. , Coolville. New ONE bedroom apartments ·at on llrst lloor . 3 bedrooms, clothes , canned goods . VILlAGE MANOR in MiddlepO<t and bath on 2nd. Full washing detergents , cleansers, for $104 m~:mthly plus ·alec. or basement, natural gas heo lth and beouty aides . zipper $130 including electric . LOWER fired hot water furnace, display in aU. sizes . meat wrapRATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. trcint and . back porches. ping supplies , poperbogs., Convenient to shopping on ,500. brow n paper . wallpaper , Third and Mill Streets iM Mid· gal lons ond quarts of Pittdlepoi't. Brand. new high quOii; sburgh Point and finishing sup· BARGAIN- Nice inside 2 ty apclrtmenh . See the plies, bolts, nuts, screws, bedrooms. modern bath , manager at Apt. 16, or call shopping carts , add ing nlc:;e kitchen, natural. gas 992 -7721. machines. Hobart meat slicer, F.A . furnace and full display ti:Jbles, 6 h . salf .!larve ONE bedroorn opprtments · at basement at only 55.500. freez.er , 6 ft . oven top freezer , RIVERSIDE . Phone '992 -3273. 6ft. milk cooler, 8ft. fruit ond...:.. ___1 DEXTER Bus iness 3 room and both furnished apartvegetable display, refrigerator, building about 30 x 40 for ment In . Middleport , utilities 1~ ft. ielf-serve refrige~otor, Dilly $5 ,500. poid , Phone 992·3205 between m•sc . ond general store 1tems. _ .~9a:m. and 3 p.m. of oll kinds. Due to health~ Mr. It ACRES - Of grassy ChaPman after 50 yeors has MOBILE home lot for rent on 1 pasture with new tence . 4 closed up. Complete closeout acre, country location , all bedroom residence , Ph sell. All soles fino!. Not respon· facilitlas, Five Points Area . Call baths, spring water, near sible for oc:;cidents. Lunch servcollect (618]52~·5825. the mines. S29,000. ed. Everyone· welcome. Owner APT. for re nt, S rooms ond both. H. Hall Chapman, Auctioneer, Phone (6 14) 985-3350. James Alloway . Store equipNEW LISTING IS acres ment in good usable working with gas well , F . A. condition. All oiher merchanfurnace, 3 bedrooms, bath , di se new . nice kitchen, new lamily LOCUST POSTS , round or spill , room with large fireplace Phonv949·277<. and 2 car block garage. All COAL , limestone , and calcium ·minerals at $32,500. chloride and calc ium brine for dust contr9l and special mixing HOUSE for sole, 2 large 4'h ACRES- · Near grade . 804 W. Main bedrooms , Iorge living room, soli for farmers. Main Street, school, 6 room home, all Pomeroy 992-2298 kitchen , dining , carpetd, $9,000 Pomeroy, Ohio or ph~ 992 utilities , central air and in Harrisonville_ Phone 7423891. After Hours ca II heat , and otehr buildings. 2796. 992·7133 Asking $29,500 . CANNING J*!ches no.w ready thru August. Several varieties TUPPERS Plains-Eastern area . 2 CONTACT: yr. old bi-leval home located on by the bushel , 1ft bush!"l or HAVING TROUBLE 1y, acres . Rt . 7, Rlggscre:st Loi• Pauley peCk . Please br ing own con· SELLING, CALL US AT Manor, 3 or A bedrooms, 2 Branch Mananer tainer, 2 convenient locations: 992-3325. baths, living, din in g room and Midway Market, Pomeroy , kitchen, with refrigerator and 992-258:i ; Bob's Market , Mason , range , family room 1 1 laundry , 713·5721. and garage, good garden areq. PRICEO TO SEll Ill Electric wl~ch $3<1,000. Phone (61 ~) 985-<245 . lor sale. Coli 992·2623 . 100 to 103 acre form, 7 room Pomeroy. house and bath . Details on re 1971 Kawasaki 175, Enduro, $250. quest. Phone 7.t12-2542 or write Set of motorcyde carriers , $13 . Ralph McCuen, Rutland, Ohio Phone 992·5523 . · 45775. Sat., August 14, at 12 : 30 P.M., 6 miles E. of Chester, Ohio, I mile off St. Rt. 248 (follow auction signs). THIC MEI~S .EQUIPMENT ·eo. Business Se"'ices HOMUITES lor solo . 1 ocro and up. Mktdlaport, near Rutland . Call992-7dt . NEW 3 bedroom houot. 2 baths , oil elec., 1 acre , Mldcfl•port , clatt to Rutland . Phone 99'1· CANNING tomatoaa ond sweep TOOLS AND SHOP EQUIPMENT here Thursday after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage. ~::d:~ro.~;~ to visit ___ GREAT OPPORTUNITV I . t971 0oc1eo Chorger, $1300, t•· Unilmltod earnln·gs . cellon! candttlon. Phone (304] Dtmonatrvto Toy1 ond Gills o 675-2651. low ovonl"fl 1 wHk. NO ex· ;-::::;-:7;;::'-'::---7":;:~;;:-:-~ porlonco. NO -rwork. NO t973 V.W . Svpor - t o. Phont Go 1 o II no -:-=992 :7;·:;-'IOiU ::::..:'-·::--:--:--:-- - -:;---: GIMMICK II alowanco, 1om FilS! Samplo t971 Chtwrol•t Cot><lce , oxcetl,ot Kit. Call 742·2:ITI . Write TOY condlllon, $1700. Phono 992· LADIES PARTY PLAN. :::;"5::'2t~3.'::--::::--:---:--.Joltnotown, I'll. !5904. CHEVY Nova 350, 3 spood on tho CAAHOPS oncf waltr"' wonted. floor, vary good condition. MIJy Apf,ly lr- J*Jon. Craw's Steak be sean tJt 85 So\lth Fourth House. · Avenue , Middleport or phone PERFECT for houltwlvtt with 992·3560 or 843-262-4 . sales abllltl... Taking mor- 1970 Olch Cullan S, 2 dr. , factory tgage applications . high In· air, auto., power stHrlng, 350 come potentlol, no el!lp4trlenca 2bbl , $1200. Coli 992-7539. neceuaary. Cor raqulr~d . 1974 Mon'te Corio. Must nil, · Phono 1<61~ ·22t -0100. makt ollor . 273 Hobson Rood. • ADDIIESSI!!IS Wll•tod IMMEOIATE· Middleport. LVI Work 01 homo, no ox· perltnct '*"sary - ex· 1968 Chevella Malibu , Tuppers Plains, automotlc. Phone (61.tl) cellant poy ., Write Amer ican 61J7.JM3. Service, ~ Wayz~ta 81'!'d •• Svlto 132, Mlnnoapolls. MN PlYMOUTH 318 motor ond 55426. transmission , ~ood condition. $150. Phone 992-3749. DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· PERIENCE? FR!ENDL Y . TOY 1970 Dodge (:orontt · 4 dr. V·B. PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR automatic, p.1.. 39,000 miles. MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA. Phone 9!92·2776oitor 7:30p.m. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE PEMS HAVE NO CASH INEST .. 19'7.tl Volkswagen, exc•ll•nt intide and out. Phone I (614) MENT , NO COLLECTING OR nB867. DELIVERING: CAll COLLECT TO CAROL DAY· 518-489-8395 OR 1972 A.M.C. Horne! XSST 6 cyl.. WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· automatic , runs good, muit TIES , 20 RAilROAD AVE .. ooll . $800. Phone 992·2280 . ALBANY, N.Y. tZlOS. 1968 Chevy Balolr 307 automatic , WANTED: COmpanion to live in, """ tires, low mileage , e• · l~ lf2 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . celltnt condition . Coli .992Phono992-3122. 5709. ' TRACTOR. trOller driver , 3 years 1966 Co ~v olr , for ports or fix up eJ<perlence, Phone 992-6666. for work car, $50. Phone (61A) 985-<121. MEN free to trC.val , learn trade o, Construction crews . Good Pqy . 1969 Dodge Swinger 340. wllh < Openings In your area . Send speed and Crogar mags, $7~ . cord, Winondy Greenhouse Pho•o 9!92-5671 . Construction, 2211 Peacock Road , Richmond , Indiana 1970 Fprd Bronco. Pho·ne 992· 30-42. 47374. ' A ,. I f t • j �' 21 - The Sunday Tlmee. Sentlllel. SUndlv. Aua. a, 1m ' •• '. • RED HOT • ' I Nine new Pintos3 . Four new Mustangs • . • Four ne w Mavericks .•. Four new Granades .. . Two ne w Elites .• • Two riew Pickups. Prices will never be lower. Offered at clearance prices. We challenge all for most powerful va lues. . · 992-2174 2dr., 6 cyl. auto., all wh ite, real clean cbr. 1974 PLYMOUTH~ DR. SATEUITE .......... '2995 318, V8, Sharp car, tull y equipped. 1974.VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR... .................. 12995 ••• Llk• new condition . • 6 cyl .~ 4 dr ., air condltioneo, snarp. 1974 PINTO 2 DR. SEDAN FORD... ........... 12795 <cyl., one careful local owner .. One local owner, shows good care. . · · 1973 PINTO FORD 2 DR. SEDAN .............. '2195 One careful local owner, nice. 1973 MONTEGO MERCURY 2 DR.............. 2995 1 Hard top. Abeautiful car Inside and out. Small VB . 1973 MONTE CARLO CHEVROLET............. . '3495 2 dr., hard top, sparkl ing wine color finish with matching Interior. air cond. and lull equipment. 1973 VW SQ. BACK STA. WAGON .. ............12595 Auto, trans. , clean. 1972 PINTO STA. WAGON·...................... 11695 Auto. trans., <cvl. . lub. rack .. :I' . NOW •2995 1 BUICK VB SKYLARK ................... ;••. ~.595 •.. 1972 4dr. sedan, one care1UIIocal owner.·, air con d., fully equipped . 6 W 4sp~. 3/4 '-$495 N01W 2 DR. HT Local one owner. iow mileage, air, nice cutlass. WAS '4495 NOW '4295 1972 CHEY. 9 PASS. Townsman wagon, local oneowner. air. P.S.. P. B.. low mileage. W '2395 · NOW '2195 41bJr .. ,.......'2795 Good fir,;., clean Interior. rldlo; red llnlsh, oco!lOmy . 1913 CHEY. IMP,CUSTOM 2 DR. Air, one' ownltf', a :: "" :... . WAS '2895 . ' , 1972 BUICK LeSABRE • Before you buy your next car, you owe it to yourself to check with us. The Friendly Dealer . We don't only want you as 1 customer we want you for a friend . So .come in and see one of these friendly salesmen Ceward Calvert. J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. Also call our service department to work on your present car. ~ 73 CHEVY CAPRICE ClASSIC ::. · 2 dr. H. T. like new only 25,000 .."' miles. AM· FM radio, Tilt wheel .." Extra nice. 00 MANl MORE O~E NOW , 6~'-l fl '!:ME~­ See:·Fred Blaettnar. Melvm Little, or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til7: 00 r;xcept Thurs. and Sat Til5:00 Cosed Sundar AND l otl,.\1 ME.: • TRAILER - Bemice Bede Osol ,_ . . .,,Aug.l,1171 Alllla a;-Aprll 111 New Cb81101el Van Largest Seledion In Southeast Ohio c--.. ConditiOne We IIOmewhat uncert.ln lor you today. Oon1 · lll<e on more than you can comtortably handle. It's not a day lor , _ prrltecta, TAUIIUI CAflrll liD-., ' '' 0 I..... ....•• ' ' VIIIGO '6•· ' •• •••· lifue ~ith blue ..root, blue leather Interior, lull fiOWII", laotary air and t& T wi!M. 3295 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan NOW 1 '1195 ·KARR &·VAN ZANDT Cldlllac.Oiclsmoblle· 992·5342 ,.• I GMt F'lnanel"'l Avollibr. Pomeroy "You'll Lll<eOur Quality Wa~ of Doing Business" Open Eves: Tll6-- Tll5 p.m . Sat. See one 01 mese counwus satesmen ; Uoyd, McLaughlin Pete Bur~is Mar.vin Keebaugb EY(OOSE ~JM, ""'·" ' BUT YO'LL HAFTA /Y\AI'«Y SOME OTHER l.CU]'- 1 to tempt one with sticky llngora. . AQUAIIIUI (~on. ~0-Fib. 11) s -.. wlloin you're closely lnvof¥td 'IIIII could be quite d~felllong With today. pt.. tl Be lkh lactlul. ''•• (IIIII. 10 ··~ 20) Acllrtt~ thinking could · tPu 110""' Won today~ ~Don 1t mike wavtta tor Tbe Alm••c Uolled ~sa international Today is &mclay, Aug. 8,' ; the 221Bt day of 1976 with 145 :; IIJ follow. ' •'• •, The moon II approachinl ·: Its full phaM. ; The morning stars are . .. Jupiter and Saturn. ! '!be ennllllllln are Mer: CUI')', Man and Venus. • Tbciee born 111 thii dale are · : undet tbe sip of Leo. ; America '1 • profeulonal flrat arcbllect, : <ltlrlel JIU!Ifhic~ ....bcim ; Aal: I, 17tl. Amerlclll: • JIIID WI Coaalt lftennl · : and Eltber WIDllllll lilo . t were born on II> I• "•••, the • fOI'IIIII' ID ltMI!Id tile latter IPU. :In • • . . ~·. ,ACROSS "-" ... :: 1 Pllnt yielding drug e Parent (colloq.). ~w , 108talk t·• 140utotdale 18 Biblical • mountain 21 ProfouM 22 Allghl 23 Compod 24 Pertaining to Mara 28 EnglnMr corps ..._ "' ! . lll'lffe beg111 a aeries ~ dayllcht air raidl 111 Britain. 1n 11145, Ruuill declared war 111 Japan ... seven da,a before Tokyo surrendered. 1n 11168, Richard Nb;m WCil the Republican nlllliDatlcll for president. He 1r11 eleclld In November, defeatlnc Hubert Humphrey and Geclrce Wallace. In 1974, faciDc apected . lmptiCbmtDt liVer tbe; Waterpte cover~ !fllalldel, Pnaldent Ricbard NjJon Willi m aallatwlde televillm ..d announced bla rellgriation, the first Aliier\Cin presldeh to do 10. . - oev•r• .1.1111 Port. .l '*d IIIOCiatu , will play tmpollilll r0111 In your offalrs this year. Be ture any olllenctt you fOO'm oro with people whooe otandarda are equolto youro. INEWsPAPU I'M'ERPRW: ASSN.J - A' • llJ'It for the di:Y: Oerman oovelllt Thomu Mann said, •'Time coola, time clarifie~. No IJliiOII can be maintained un~ltered _lbr)!lf .-.e af ..... • ~ men 28 Coveted 2V8Ukworm 30Exptraa 32 Thin , lllttlau tODd 33 Arrow 34NewDtt l ag~ncy I !nit) 35 Dlatrlcllfl Gtrmfll'ly ~ POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy 'Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy .Open Evenings until 8 p.m. ·WIN AT BRIDGE South finds surprlae ·ending when it came to East he was able to make the correct decision and doubled. The· defense collected five ,f. 8 654 tricks for a pius of 500 points. South was ·mighty proud of WEST EAST (0) himself. Four spades bid and • K J 10 8 2 •Q9 7 3 made would have been worth • AJ 9 .10 8654 620 points lo his opponents. tJ t8 5 At least ~e was proud of •QJ 93 4 AK himself until the results came SOUTH in · from the other table. At . • 54 ·that .table South bid just four · • ~3 diamonds and West went 'to· tA KQ1097 four spadea. •10 7 2 No~th openeil,. the deuce of East· West vulnerable diamonda · acahtst that four· spade tontracl. Sout,h won and West North Eut Soutll led back the king of hearts . Pass 1 • West could"do·no better than 1• 2 t u s• P•ss Pan Dbl. P••• , play his ace_. He led a spade. Pass Pall , · · Nort~ hopped up with the ace and played 'queen abd one Openlnr l~d - J ·• + heart to aet the spade 1ame. By Otwald • Jomes Jacoby · South ' s jump to ·five· diamonds WillS one of tltoae An Jillaols readet wants to premature saves. The game know if three clubs is a for· was .team of four with IMP cing . bid in the sequence scpnng and he felt that his op- between partners of one ponents .could make four spade _ twodlanlolidl- three IJiad~s, ' On the other be clubs tii®Cht itti would be Itt more 'l1Hi atlner is tbat in aU th~n t.h•.... !· ' ~ks at five modern v~lcna ol atandan! '. ~iamonds . His main IJ9pe was America• •h•lh r~-club rebid ·~ "et East and West to try over partner's two-diamond five "" "~P' wh•ch he felt response shows additional might beat. values and the bid is a one-· West thought about five round force ~. but palled 10 that · NORTH • A6 •Q 72 .• 8 4 3 2 7 37Tordy ~ 38 Rlv.; ltllfld oiO Edgt ' 5 41 Pltc:tl out ~ '2Packawty 44 Clrcullir limit • , · 48 Ardor •1 Man'a nlcllntmt ... ~ ' UWomtn'antmt !50Biutnlng :~J 52 Crlllltlka dove • 153bcletnlllon ,. 1515 Smell vanty 157Symbollor nlcktl 5I Oapr...lon $t Thott tn lavor ol 80Porlftt(colloq.l 12Unc:outh per eon· U Ctanlea (cottoq.) ISIS Atv• In S!Hrll II Prlnltr'l measure 13 2 Withered 133 Grtln lpl.l 134 Sign of zodiac 135 Great bustard 137 Ct'l'lllnjury name 139Proooun 73Tell 75Cr0Wfi 140 Par t ol chur ch 141 Armed band 77 Enclosure for animals 143 Ptr lodl of limt 145 Oelace 7 8 Vapid 80 Damp 146 Collects 148 Billboardt B 19hk ~m idd l e 150 Not frank 82 Witheltaws 84 Whlllah QJOwlh · 15.2 Hol d beck I53 European on plants 88 Dwell 154 One ol Colum but'a 87 Wldon Ship& 89Compasapolnt 156 Wipes ou t 02Bnrmug 157 Dropsy 95 Thick t58 Advantage 98 Hurrlta 159 Str l ktbrea ~e r 99ltbtlt 160 Frock 101 Slaves 103 Mtrk lelt by DOWN wound 104 Cmjun ctlm 1 Man' s f'!lme 105 Fuel 2 Macaws 108 Pronoun 107 A.rtlcle 3Lasaos 4 Skill 108 Narrtte 5 Ramunaraled 110Man·a name 6 Paid (abb r.) 111 Prellx: down ·7 Roman l)ronu 1 12 Clayey earth 8 Edible u eda 1 13 Sola r dtak 9 Ciap 115 Compuapoln t 10 Slumbered 111 Fate · 11 Sailors !colloq.) 11& Symbol lor 12 AbllrtCI bain g tellu rium 13 Physician 120 Ell labbrJ 121 Purity 14 Nuisance 124 Lowttt deck or 15 Southern v111tl bla ckb lrel 128 MounttW. lake 16 Pala 127 Strok• 128 Trlgonomelrlctl 17 LNkedtf'lrOUQh 18 lcalandlc fl~re writings 130 Relu11 hom 20 Caudal Qf'IPII ~ 69 ~lid COllin!:! 70 HooaehDtd pet 71 Lamb 'a pen Wolfe, who pa S&ed awa y 12 y r s. . ag o, Aug . 7, 1964. It does n 't ma tter w her e we go; or · m a tter wha t we do , There' ll always be some little thtnos · to make us think of yo u . Your f i!lce and 'J Oice are fr esh in min d . We n e'Jer · sh a ll forge·t . No m a tter how th e years go by, Our love is with you yet. , Sad l y m issed by par ents, Otho an d Clara Wolfe, brothers, R a y , Mike, ancl Cliff . A l so grandp ar ents, Mr . a n d. Mrs . Clarence B u rns. II;JtJentlage comDOUn d 23 Fixed period of time 25 AQclroach 27 Balance d 28 1rllh parl iamenl 31 HeiVtnly body 33 Maul 92 l'ht urlal 93 Court game 94 Spanish ar ticle 313 Highway 38 Paradise 40 Tw isted 41 GOd of love 43 Enclose 45 1mbeciles · 46 Flower 47 Simpleton 49 Wingl ike 51 Wants 52 Fel onies .53 HI"' cards 54 Stop 513 Fundamentt l · 59 Gave Boy attendan t 6 1l'ht swee tsop 63 Preclooa stooe 65Siugg lah 67 Wtoer 69 Paid notice eo 70 Rhythm 96 Seasoning 97 Great Lake 100 Ne.~r 102 Gush rN&f (colloq.) 105 Ch eas piece 109 Weav in g machine 112 Simpla 113 Units of Siamese CUU tf'CY 1 14 Keenest 116 Man's namt 118 Pro1tctlve ditch 120Tell 12 1 Satiate 122 Unties 123 Htfaldry: gre lttd 125 Pledge 12 6 ~ounded 127 fr ee tiCket 12 9.1relan'd 13 1 Long s tor 132 Tin t 133 Unloc k T2'Aaaumed name 134 Ia defeated 74 Th ree·toed aloth 76Adju tantg6nerat labO r.) . 7 7 S)lmbol for sliver 790td(poet.) 83 Spanish hero 8 5 S~ dy waste 86 Du, lur~ nce 87 Wlren ttl 88 Tau tonic eiPhabetic Cl'tar acttr 89 Printer's measure 90 Trtl tS mallcloua ly 91 Chemical 136 Rescu e 138 Lock olhair 1.. 0 "- continenl 14 1 Body ol wt lar Wood of Wough· Hailey.Wood Funeral Home. Pollbeorer s, Scott ond Steven Befl , Micky Oliver . Ron Delille. Don Ri ff le and l uclon Borcus : Re'll. Tim Hea ton of Groce Methodist Church; the organist, Mn . Jeon S. Saunders . and to all fri en ds a nd r el a t i v e s , neighbors for thei r prayers, visi ts. cords . food and fl ow ers ond o il o ther acts of,kindness . Bob o nd Kay Bell , Jock Bell , Mary DeLille and fomilies. 149 Nahoor l htep 151 Sona ot America n RevOlu tion laobr.) 153 NOll ol acalt 155 Hebrew monlh c . m.o nd4 ;30p~ - ---"- 71 Dodge Charger , $1JOO, exc. cond .. 675·2651 . 1968 Camero, rebuilt engine 327, new point & tires . Very sharp. Coii 4A6· 7680. 197-4 Pinto Station. Wagon, P.S.. air cond . AM·FM rodio. good condition . Monte Cor io ,' P .S.. P.B., air. AM-FM radio, good cond. Ph. 675·2675 oo 675·2915. - 1973 Codilloc Sedan DeVille . ex· cellenl . Ph . 446-6611 . 69 Pon.tiac, 66 Plv . Fury Ill , $100 tire pack age, lock -out hubs. 446·-41 60 . 1%-4 Ford, 390, -4 barrel . police intercepting engine . 9ood rub · ber . osking$375. 367-0123. 1972 Vego ,Halchback , ~ uto. , exc. cond .. $13<15 . Ph. •46-0458 . l EAR PHOTOGRAPHY , formerly Gr over's Studio. Now open 10, 5, Tues. Sot. till 8 on Thursday. Take over povmen ts, call after 5. 256-1265 or 379-2250. 197A Novo, V·8, 4 dr ., oir, oufo, 'fm·om , 26,000 miles . · Price $2795. Ph . «6 - ~52 . 1971 Ford Explorer Pickup Truck. ' good shope ." Howar d Fellure, 4A6·234 1. %95 . SLEEPING Rooms. week ly rofes . Pork Central Hotel . LOW weekly monthly Li bby Hoteland , 446· 17.43. rates at LIGHT housekeeping room , Pork Centro! HoteL ~13=·~~--~--~- 2 TRAILER r epa ir, ports and supplies . Pick up and deli..,.ery. 0o'llis Vacuum Clean~r , 1h mile up Worges Creek Rd . Ph , «6·0294. THURMAN House. An tiques . Fur · niture stripping, repair and r efinishing . C9unty Rd . 8 oH 35 . Ce nterville Village. 245 ·9.. 79 . PASQUA LE Electrical Serv ice . 446-271 6 dov or n ig~ _ __ BEGIN your spring cleaning by having your carpets cleaned by be5 f methQQ. known. Remove aU the .dirt. Make your carpet look 11ew again . For free estimate call 379-2682. spaces locoled in Cheshire, ready for hook ·up. Phone 367.0505. SLEEPING rooms fo r rent , Gollia Hotel FURNIS HED apar tment , all utili ties pd ., oduh5 only . Ph . BRADBUR Y furnished apart ment , avo iloble Aug . 5. Adults on ly , dep . required. Ph . 446·()Cil57, --- ---·- Eureka, 2 BR unfurn . apr., with air in Mercerv i lle , Gallipolis area. Addison , Ch eshire , Pomeroy and 446-7337 , 3 room furn . apart . wi th shower, no children or pets . Call 44 6· DEAD Stock removed . No chorge. Call245·5514 . :--:----;-- ALL persons w ishing to help pro · teet tile Overage ci tizens right to personal gun owner sh ip Ph Vesta Hom at 446-930.4 or write PO 80)( 185 , Cheshire , Ohio 45620. REDUce sa fe and fast with GoBese Tablets ond E·Vo p "water pill s" . Gillingham Drug. _,-,,----:-- . 1970 Datsun Truc k, $125 :' 1964 Chevy truck with utility bed , $250: both needs work . Ph. I .JOA-525·4187. 2 Dr . HT. auto., 6 cyl ., P. steering, ai r cond . USED TRUCKS 69 CHEVROLET 1fz TON -$1095 Van, stand . trans .• 6 cyl . 2 b&drooms , odulh on ly. S100. Inquire at 300 Fo1,.1 r th Ave . SPRING VAI!EY GREEN 2 BR FURN. APARTMENT AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 PH~ 446-1599 FOR RENT Limited number of Lots available ; 40'x70', Park Lane Mobile Home Court, 4 mi. west of Gallipolis, · Rt. 35. Blacktop streets, completely modern facilities; excellent living conditions. Ga Iii polis City School District. Electric or natural gas. City water " and City sewer. Mobile: homes must be '70 model or newer. $45 pat!·mo. Phone 446-3345 after 3: 30p.m. Richard Bowman, Manager. · Sport Fasl Back, 2dr har~ •· top 35 1 Cleveland v.a, · auto. PS.-PB, radio, roac wheels, vinyl root. veq hard to find '. $2195 1974\t.W: Convertible. orlinge flnltll; block ltal~ell111tlor, A speed, rlldlp. wh~ ~~~ well t!rH. low mlfHOI, ., models to choose fr«'m• Also a . ;·r 1974 ' 000&~ few used trucks. Dart , 2 ~ ,. • cylltldell< fransll!llslOn, l tr~ICIIO, darlc maroon, lilac' , · Interior; very sharp. · · ~ CHARLIE WEBSTER BUSTER SPRAGUE DON HARDEN TOM NORRIS '2495 Carroll Norris 72 Pontiac Catalina. 2· dr, \ HT, v.e, auto, PS, PB, Dodge ·---------lllliill•--------1 Gallipolis, Ohio air. viny l root, localiy owned, , ! $1995 . TRAVEL trailers , 5&e 72 VOIJ(SWAGEN : JU NK autO and scrap metol,. Ph. PROWLER the No . 1 seller in the USA. Smith 's Hon· do Sa les. Sl. Rt. 7, Gallipolis , Ohio . 446-2240, 388-8776. TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Products poys lop prices lor slondlhg sow timber . Call Kent Hanby, 4 ~6· 8570. Typa II, 4 speed, radio, bl ue with grty Interior. '1495 Pl. Pll. , W. Va. Medical Technologis t FOR LABORATORY work . EKG and assiSt wi th potienis ancf REO Irish Seller , downtown . Ph. 446-:20.45. phys ician , olfice . Write PO Box 834 , Huntington, W..,_v_a_. _ _ ,.....;... ___ G IFT SHOP, Soles person , fuU time, exp. nee .. r ef. reQuired , 1-9 even ing hou rs . Send Chevy, C·10, 11> ton pickup, standard, 6 cyli nder, radio, ligh t 75 green with custom striping, 10,000 miles, full Wheel covers. Sharp as a new one $3695 resume to Box 490% Gallipolis Tribune. --·-~~" V.A RD Sole . Sot . and Mondoy . 312 LeGrande, Gree n Acres . mov· ing , must sell carpets , gas range, refrig ., r ,. ond gos log s, fuw antiques . APP LY in person at Piuo Hul , 1308 Eostern Ave . /urn ., glasswor9, misc.., . --,- GAR AGE Sale , Tues . and Wed .. 9 1111 TOBACCO sticks, 1/ , truCk. pt, , 446·3828 . 1' . pickup 1975 FORD . .,....~-- 8ABVSITTER for one ch ild in nw home near Rio Gronde . Also lro ht housework ovoilable. Coli 3 FomHv Yord Sole . Fridoy ond ? 45·5023. CARPETS ond life too con be Sot ., oM -fourth mi le out CRTI or eligible, preferablv o beautif ul if you use Blue l ustre . Bulovihe , Westb rook Subdivi· graduate of on approved Ren t e lectric sh ompooer $1. sl'on , 9·6. clothing, bobv items, Cen tra l Supply Co . roof, Severai other 7~-73 and older City, 256-6474. 238A. 2dr. air, beige with 'n Ford Grand Torino · DUSTER -----~-~--13495 --:---- ~o wn Middleport. Ph. Emma Estep. 75 446·9523 . Home delivery of Herald Dispatch, Crown City , Auto .• 6 cyl., P. steering, air cond. Take. Your Pick OFF ICE space , downtown , 514 Second A 'lie, 446-0008. STARCRAFT 1977·22 h . Dodge Mini 440 en9 .. $14 ,300 now 2 mobile home lots , 1 mile from $12,500. All 1976 trailers, fold HMC. Ph . AA6·3805. downs end minis reduced . 1977 FURN. Apt. , 3 rooms and private un its orri'lling doily . Camp Con· balh, 2nd floor. Ph. 446-2215 . ley:, Slorcroh Soles , Rt . 62 ~ .• ·'M ODERN Oir cond., 3 room office suite, call or see Morris Hoskins, 446-26.31 . NOTICE- •lecl< air,' red f(nllillt Interior.; black •tnrl loP· (2) 76 DODGE Sp. Cpes s3595 t...,....s_17-95-..... re<:~ l good cond.. new porfs . 446· sion al grooming by oppt. 388- SWEE PER ond sewing ma chine 4 Dr. sedan , auto ., 8 cyl. , P. steering, a ir $425 . P.h. 446·3548. 1972 Chevrolet · lmpaiO , auto., P.S.. P.B.. A·C. good cond . Phone 446· 4327. 2531. CA ROL.YN'S Poodl e Salon . Pro fes - 76 DODGE CORONET___55295 1967 Che'll., good Cond . Price LA WN mower ond r otot illers, repa irs, 1159 Second A .... e . For so le ·mowers and tillers. 446· SEWING Moch ine repair ser'llke. All 'makes. Fend'\ City Fabric Shoppe , 58 Cour t, Gallipolis , Ohio. ~··JOG - • I!/Otlt, "" IUtbftl.tlc, ·l>.t,, P.&.. fact.' Was $6895 Now 1975 Monzo 2 plus . V·B, 4 spd. 1949 Chev . Pickvp rruck , 142 Man'anamt 144 Sardonyx 147 Man 's nickna me 148 Cush lew~ 1973 Chevrolet Von, good condi· tion . .-446·4 11, , between 7!30 eoch. 245-9A51. WE w ish to thank a ll those who were of ossis tonce during the illness ond death of our mother , inez Betz, particularly Mr . and Mrs . Lucian Barcus, Or. Jdmli\IS Kemp . the Emergency and CCU staff of Hol zer Medical Cen t~r , Mr. ond Mrs. Fred 52695 72 CHEV. ESTATE S1W. Auto ., 8 cyl.. P. steer ing, air cond . · 72 VW CAMPER -------$3295 Equ ipped . ready to go! EXECUTIVE CARS 76 DODGE CORONET---~5295 Custom Dr .• Stw . 4 197b Jeep Chero~ee . P.S., P.B.. 360 engine . 3 spd . Irons .. wi de. . SUNDAY, A""'rt 8, 1976 • IW:. On thii day in bistory: ln 1940, the German Luft- Conunon Pleas Court. The OOLUMBUS (UPl) ...,.- The dealership was fined $750 plus · Sam Walston, Inc ., auto court costs ·and Waltston dealerahlp In Marlm and its fined $1.50 and given a 30-day owner pleaded guilty Friday ;jail sentence, which was to charges of selling suspended upon payment of automobiles with rolled back the fine and court costs. odometers, Attorney General Brown said the charges Wllllam Brown said. · against ·Walsion and his Brown said Walston and his dealership were ihe result of finn each pleaded guilty to secret Indictments handed one count of theft by down by the Marion ,County deceptiOli"ln Marioll County grand jury May 10. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER . Fuil power. tactory _air. .. ~OU.Il'IDS ' til • CA.. U-1..... 22) T- !hat you alert late In Ihe day are ll~ety to be done In a lliplhod monner. Thov won't - · up to your high standardt. · LII"A Clept. Z3·0ot. U) Know wtlen to cell a atop to a good tfllilg IOday or you will 1M palntully .-nded or your ~ tomorr!WII. · . . ICOIIPIO (lit h-llew. 22) Jumping to bonclulfo!ll today could prOVOka a problem with a lrl0f1d. Don't make up your mind beiOO'IIho jury comes ln. IAGITTAIIIUI (Nov. H-Dic. 21 I Altflough no Ill will Is Intended, rot1 110,.rmH hUrt othert ~ your blunt !:om· - · Be c..-etul. Y011 could do ao again IOdey. CAPIIICOIIII CDao. 12..,an. 11) II you'll C!lftlea today you moy ' - 10111e1111ng of value. 1 Oon'lleavelhlngalylng around GAUIPOUS, OHIO GUILft PLEA ...'" . 20) lhem ....., early In the WHk. LEO l.lltlr 23-AIIg. 22) You could make things more dlf· llculltllan theymeed be today by tolling to be COOfieritlve. II __, hurt 10 maka o lew con.,_ona. '8500 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. l' POLIS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 446-3273" bUII-WIII&t. YOu'll handle White with while v.root and white leather Interior. full power, air. T& T wheel, AM.FM radio. Low mileage. ~n~ . MAKE SURE YOU SEE GAUIPOLLS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH BUY YOUR NEXT CAR. CAHCIII Uune 21-"''J 211 IWIIx, l;ftJoJ yourMtt today. T,y lilt • -1111 utw you riO!! with 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 6 Std. Shift, Full rear seat, 11,()00 miles, really clean. . You have a lendency today Ill make Cllllngea at the wrong Ume. You'd be batter off dOing things the wey you first Intended. GEMINI C.., 21..,_ 20) Try not to br)ng up 1111\l" that you know a.t 1 friend riled up. He may rlllty his cool today. ------------------~~---- In ml!'mory of M•rshl Kay OVER . 50 LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM. •" ' '' •• 1975 1973 Subu r. bon , outo. Irons., power steering & broke.s. air & r adio, FOUR wheel dr ive - 53,675. --6·0000 . FORD SUPER CAB PICKUP Good condition. Has extra sei;it rack body , 35Q, v.Bengine. power steering and brakes. Only 8.900 miles. Clean, like new. ~ATTEfZ l . • . 71 VW "BUS" 14' Midwest grain and cattle vou·vs· eor 71 OlDS CUJ1ASS . 4 DR. SEDAN '1 1971 GMC 4500 Series........... '3895 :· We are closed Sunday But Invite Inspection ot all displayed cars and trucks. Station Wagon. auto., 8 cyl. , P. steer fng, P. brakes. Trucks, Inc . 133 Pine St . Air, p.s., p.b., look at this one· 8' Fleetslde. while OVIIf' red, clean Interior, 350 V·B, ' automatic, power steering and brakes, good tires. step ~ ..bumper, radio, custom trim and mirrors. , 1973 CHEV. 4 CYL WV PICKUP............... '2795 Runabout. luxury Items. V top. Rallye wheels, auto. trans. 4 dr. Sedan. air, p.s., p.b., V. top 1973 Chevrolet C-10. ................'2895 I' . . NEWGMC Truck Hea.d quarlers 1970 Ford Pickup' 1974 1/ , T. GMC Pickup 1974 1/ 1 T. GMC Pickup 1974 111 T. Che'II. PU4WO 1975 111 l . Chev. PU 1973 three· fourth T. Chev. PU ~ 197 1 c hev . lmpola 1970 Monte Carlo 197 1 thr ee-fo urth GM C PU 191.1 Olds Sta. Wagon 1974 Chev, M olibu Clonic 1973 y, ChltV. Pickup 74 FORD.PINTO 4dr, PS, Gallipolis. Ohio Royal 4 dr . Sedan, air, p.s., p.b .• V. top. cruise control 72 PLY. FURY Ill I B' Styleslde, green fin ish. good fires. R. bumper, chrome grille. and lrooit bumper, 6 cyl . and standard trans. · · 1974 FORD FlOO ¥z TON PICKUP............. 13195 Eastern Ave . 4 74 SOMMERS l 1974 Ford F-100 .....................'2995 ' Low mileage, sharp car. p.b., · stereo, 011ly 24,000 miles . Double WOOD MOTOR SALES ~ Flemlde CIO oocal 1 owner. light blue finish 350 ve · Eng . P.S.. Sid, trans .. good ·tires, posltracllon axle, • step bumper. 1971 LTD FORD 2 DR. SEDAN .... ............ 169S '' .... '1975 Chewolet '8' Reelside .. '3795 1 2 dr . H. T.• bucket seats, air , p.s .• lllue llripll, • ,..., 75 OODGE MONACO chOOM from) , 1 burgundy, 1 g~:;f.;..both have air raised white tires. · · v.a, automatic, p, st-Ing, extra gocict radial tires. , N~s 110me body work. . NOW -2495 All CLEAN ONE ""*' ....... ......... ._, OWNER LOCAL CARS 5 75 DODGE DARl----... 3895 4 Dr. sedan, a uto., 6 cyl.. P. steenng. air 1974 Chevy Nove, Chevy Nova, cond. $2895 auto. radio. WhltioISiciO' 74Dr. hardtop, DODGEauto.,DART------. wall tires. white with 6 cyl. . P. steering . black Interior, low mileage, 73 FORD MAVERICK---_$2495 Standard trans., 6 cyl. 82695 73 OLDS CUS. CRU.---$2795 ~2795 74 PONTIM: GRAND AM 73 DIM atEVBJ.E SS 2 dr . H.T. (2 to 1970 Camaro Cpe....... :............'1095 Cust. 4 dr.• HT., local car only 4.7:11 miles. a real buy. WAS '2695 - ltnDlTSIII !IJarp Good !Ires. ciHn Interior, grey finish, radio, 4 speed.: Hard top, extra sharp original finish . '• miles. ,E ~ood J 1970 Renauft 4 Dr.................. ?50 ,~ good~. 1972 IMPAlA CHEV. 2 D~ ........... .......... 2295 va·. one lOCa l owner . . 1972 Volkswagen 2 Dr......... }1695:' WAS '4395 2 dr. H.T•.• Triple blue. air, p.s., p.b., V. top, stereo, only 23,000 e,,,, • • ...h.. Local, 1 OWI!tro automato~ trona .• powtr eteer11111, ,..to. rood flnlth, good tires. really clean. ' 1 02 "". 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON ........ ;.'1.695 a rea l !lood truck tor • camper. 1974 OLDS CUTLASS SU 1974 ·DATSUN ................ On~ '2395 75 OLDS C1111ASS •' Local low mil"'' car, v.eenglt~t, ~ utomatlc power at..rlng end braoa. radio, llrH thaw llttlt we11r: ~old llnllh. Slwlrp and nice. T. PICKUP WAS 3895 NOW '3495 "•• 1974 a..} fba cyl. auto.. low mll..ge. sharp. ' WAS '3195 NOW '2995 , 1974 CHEY. C-1D twlvel MOts, rildlo &. ta~. JOir, P. 11terlng &. brakn, li lt whHI, power windows, nlc., nrce. ' ttrn. dark green IJnllill , r"l •.al!'OI"Y · DR. 1974 OPEL MANTA 2 DR. 1 1974 GRAN TORINO 4 DR. SEDAN .... ....... 12795 ' WA$ .'3195 1975 CHEY; NOVA IIG DIAl.$ AlSO ON lHISf fiNf USID CARSI . r. · 210 2 door, 'tOe. I car, 4 speed trans., 44,200 miiO!I. good 4 cyl .. < soeed, real sharp little cor. . 1974 MAVERICK FORO. ..... ........ ............ '2995 •· 1974 a.. M111ll r.ft......... '4195 Landau, toc.l - r. btk ,, blk. •tnYI oop, blk. bucket POMEROY. OHIO 197$ FORD MAVERICK ...... aqulpm.,t, whl~ll llrn. lug,..ge rack. dlrtc ,,_ teat tllin 9.000 mil H. lhowt oom ct... . SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. On All New & Used Cars and Trucks • 2 Dr., P. steeri ng, P. brakes, 350 cu. In V- B, · eng ine, bronze fi n ish, matching Interior • 15,000' act. miles. li ke new. ,.•• flnlth. "fRIINDLY DfAI.fR'' CLEARANCE SALE •.••• Sportabout. 6 cyl .. autamatlc, power IIHI'Ing, dtluxt fii'COM YOUR OMEGA COUPE •... 1976 AMC HORNEJ...............'3995 Alie&'ST SALE r 74 OLDS ..... .. • lechnicio n program to l Uper· v ise ond assist director of respiratory therapy in 110 bed a cute orea ho!pitoL Hours 8 o .m. 'to 4:30d,m. Monday thru Fridoy . Po i hospitalization . Woges $3 .90 to $4 .20 per hour . Contact Bob Cast o . ARRT ot · O'Bieneu Hospita l , A'then$ , 614·5'93-5551 , ext. 340. An Equal OppOrtunity Employer. .HELP WANTED Openings 'for Staff R.N.' s and experienced surgical t.echnicians in a 7 room modern operating suite, in a 230 bed general hospital. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Director of Nursing Service, Medical Center Hospital, Box 708, Sta. A., or phone 774-3311, Chillicothe, Ohio . An Equal Opportunity Employer. 1. l I [ Ma ver i ck , 2 cyli nder. automatic, doo r , 6 del uxe lntefl ar ~ r adio, radial tires, less tl>an 11,000 miles, medium brown, beige root. •3495 Plymouth Gold Duster, reptile vinyl roof JIB, V-B. auto, PS. radio, deluxe mag wheels 73 $2295 1973 PLYMOUtH t' �' 21 - The Sunday Tlmee. Sentlllel. SUndlv. Aua. a, 1m ' •• '. • RED HOT • ' I Nine new Pintos3 . Four new Mustangs • . • Four ne w Mavericks .•. Four new Granades .. . Two ne w Elites .• • Two riew Pickups. Prices will never be lower. Offered at clearance prices. We challenge all for most powerful va lues. . · 992-2174 2dr., 6 cyl. auto., all wh ite, real clean cbr. 1974 PLYMOUTH~ DR. SATEUITE .......... '2995 318, V8, Sharp car, tull y equipped. 1974.VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR... .................. 12995 ••• Llk• new condition . • 6 cyl .~ 4 dr ., air condltioneo, snarp. 1974 PINTO 2 DR. SEDAN FORD... ........... 12795 <cyl., one careful local owner .. One local owner, shows good care. . · · 1973 PINTO FORD 2 DR. SEDAN .............. '2195 One careful local owner, nice. 1973 MONTEGO MERCURY 2 DR.............. 2995 1 Hard top. Abeautiful car Inside and out. Small VB . 1973 MONTE CARLO CHEVROLET............. . '3495 2 dr., hard top, sparkl ing wine color finish with matching Interior. air cond. and lull equipment. 1973 VW SQ. BACK STA. WAGON .. ............12595 Auto, trans. , clean. 1972 PINTO STA. WAGON·...................... 11695 Auto. trans., <cvl. . lub. rack .. :I' . NOW •2995 1 BUICK VB SKYLARK ................... ;••. ~.595 •.. 1972 4dr. sedan, one care1UIIocal owner.·, air con d., fully equipped . 6 W 4sp~. 3/4 '-$495 N01W 2 DR. HT Local one owner. iow mileage, air, nice cutlass. WAS '4495 NOW '4295 1972 CHEY. 9 PASS. Townsman wagon, local oneowner. air. P.S.. P. B.. low mileage. W '2395 · NOW '2195 41bJr .. ,.......'2795 Good fir,;., clean Interior. rldlo; red llnlsh, oco!lOmy . 1913 CHEY. IMP,CUSTOM 2 DR. Air, one' ownltf', a :: "" :... . WAS '2895 . ' , 1972 BUICK LeSABRE • Before you buy your next car, you owe it to yourself to check with us. The Friendly Dealer . We don't only want you as 1 customer we want you for a friend . So .come in and see one of these friendly salesmen Ceward Calvert. J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. Also call our service department to work on your present car. ~ 73 CHEVY CAPRICE ClASSIC ::. · 2 dr. H. T. like new only 25,000 .."' miles. AM· FM radio, Tilt wheel .." Extra nice. 00 MANl MORE O~E NOW , 6~'-l fl '!:ME~­ See:·Fred Blaettnar. Melvm Little, or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til7: 00 r;xcept Thurs. and Sat Til5:00 Cosed Sundar AND l otl,.\1 ME.: • TRAILER - Bemice Bede Osol ,_ . . .,,Aug.l,1171 Alllla a;-Aprll 111 New Cb81101el Van Largest Seledion In Southeast Ohio c--.. ConditiOne We IIOmewhat uncert.ln lor you today. Oon1 · lll<e on more than you can comtortably handle. It's not a day lor , _ prrltecta, TAUIIUI CAflrll liD-., ' '' 0 I..... ....•• ' ' VIIIGO '6•· ' •• •••· lifue ~ith blue ..root, blue leather Interior, lull fiOWII", laotary air and t& T wi!M. 3295 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan NOW 1 '1195 ·KARR &·VAN ZANDT Cldlllac.Oiclsmoblle· 992·5342 ,.• I GMt F'lnanel"'l Avollibr. Pomeroy "You'll Lll<eOur Quality Wa~ of Doing Business" Open Eves: Tll6-- Tll5 p.m . Sat. See one 01 mese counwus satesmen ; Uoyd, McLaughlin Pete Bur~is Mar.vin Keebaugb EY(OOSE ~JM, ""'·" ' BUT YO'LL HAFTA /Y\AI'«Y SOME OTHER l.CU]'- 1 to tempt one with sticky llngora. . AQUAIIIUI (~on. ~0-Fib. 11) s -.. wlloin you're closely lnvof¥td 'IIIII could be quite d~felllong With today. pt.. tl Be lkh lactlul. ''•• (IIIII. 10 ··~ 20) Acllrtt~ thinking could · tPu 110""' Won today~ ~Don 1t mike wavtta tor Tbe Alm••c Uolled ~sa international Today is &mclay, Aug. 8,' ; the 221Bt day of 1976 with 145 :; IIJ follow. ' •'• •, The moon II approachinl ·: Its full phaM. ; The morning stars are . .. Jupiter and Saturn. ! '!be ennllllllln are Mer: CUI')', Man and Venus. • Tbciee born 111 thii dale are · : undet tbe sip of Leo. ; America '1 • profeulonal flrat arcbllect, : <ltlrlel JIU!Ifhic~ ....bcim ; Aal: I, 17tl. Amerlclll: • JIIID WI Coaalt lftennl · : and Eltber WIDllllll lilo . t were born on II> I• "•••, the • fOI'IIIII' ID ltMI!Id tile latter IPU. :In • • . . ~·. ,ACROSS "-" ... :: 1 Pllnt yielding drug e Parent (colloq.). ~w , 108talk t·• 140utotdale 18 Biblical • mountain 21 ProfouM 22 Allghl 23 Compod 24 Pertaining to Mara 28 EnglnMr corps ..._ "' ! . lll'lffe beg111 a aeries ~ dayllcht air raidl 111 Britain. 1n 11145, Ruuill declared war 111 Japan ... seven da,a before Tokyo surrendered. 1n 11168, Richard Nb;m WCil the Republican nlllliDatlcll for president. He 1r11 eleclld In November, defeatlnc Hubert Humphrey and Geclrce Wallace. In 1974, faciDc apected . lmptiCbmtDt liVer tbe; Waterpte cover~ !fllalldel, Pnaldent Ricbard NjJon Willi m aallatwlde televillm ..d announced bla rellgriation, the first Aliier\Cin presldeh to do 10. . - oev•r• .1.1111 Port. .l '*d IIIOCiatu , will play tmpollilll r0111 In your offalrs this year. Be ture any olllenctt you fOO'm oro with people whooe otandarda are equolto youro. INEWsPAPU I'M'ERPRW: ASSN.J - A' • llJ'It for the di:Y: Oerman oovelllt Thomu Mann said, •'Time coola, time clarifie~. No IJliiOII can be maintained un~ltered _lbr)!lf .-.e af ..... • ~ men 28 Coveted 2V8Ukworm 30Exptraa 32 Thin , lllttlau tODd 33 Arrow 34NewDtt l ag~ncy I !nit) 35 Dlatrlcllfl Gtrmfll'ly ~ POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy 'Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy .Open Evenings until 8 p.m. ·WIN AT BRIDGE South finds surprlae ·ending when it came to East he was able to make the correct decision and doubled. The· defense collected five ,f. 8 654 tricks for a pius of 500 points. South was ·mighty proud of WEST EAST (0) himself. Four spades bid and • K J 10 8 2 •Q9 7 3 made would have been worth • AJ 9 .10 8654 620 points lo his opponents. tJ t8 5 At least ~e was proud of •QJ 93 4 AK himself until the results came SOUTH in · from the other table. At . • 54 ·that .table South bid just four · • ~3 diamonds and West went 'to· tA KQ1097 four spadea. •10 7 2 No~th openeil,. the deuce of East· West vulnerable diamonda · acahtst that four· spade tontracl. Sout,h won and West North Eut Soutll led back the king of hearts . Pass 1 • West could"do·no better than 1• 2 t u s• P•ss Pan Dbl. P••• , play his ace_. He led a spade. Pass Pall , · · Nort~ hopped up with the ace and played 'queen abd one Openlnr l~d - J ·• + heart to aet the spade 1ame. By Otwald • Jomes Jacoby · South ' s jump to ·five· diamonds WillS one of tltoae An Jillaols readet wants to premature saves. The game know if three clubs is a for· was .team of four with IMP cing . bid in the sequence scpnng and he felt that his op- between partners of one ponents .could make four spade _ twodlanlolidl- three IJiad~s, ' On the other be clubs tii®Cht itti would be Itt more 'l1Hi atlner is tbat in aU th~n t.h•.... !· ' ~ks at five modern v~lcna ol atandan! '. ~iamonds . His main IJ9pe was America• •h•lh r~-club rebid ·~ "et East and West to try over partner's two-diamond five "" "~P' wh•ch he felt response shows additional might beat. values and the bid is a one-· West thought about five round force ~. but palled 10 that · NORTH • A6 •Q 72 .• 8 4 3 2 7 37Tordy ~ 38 Rlv.; ltllfld oiO Edgt ' 5 41 Pltc:tl out ~ '2Packawty 44 Clrcullir limit • , · 48 Ardor •1 Man'a nlcllntmt ... ~ ' UWomtn'antmt !50Biutnlng :~J 52 Crlllltlka dove • 153bcletnlllon ,. 1515 Smell vanty 157Symbollor nlcktl 5I Oapr...lon $t Thott tn lavor ol 80Porlftt(colloq.l 12Unc:outh per eon· U Ctanlea (cottoq.) ISIS Atv• In S!Hrll II Prlnltr'l measure 13 2 Withered 133 Grtln lpl.l 134 Sign of zodiac 135 Great bustard 137 Ct'l'lllnjury name 139Proooun 73Tell 75Cr0Wfi 140 Par t ol chur ch 141 Armed band 77 Enclosure for animals 143 Ptr lodl of limt 145 Oelace 7 8 Vapid 80 Damp 146 Collects 148 Billboardt B 19hk ~m idd l e 150 Not frank 82 Witheltaws 84 Whlllah QJOwlh · 15.2 Hol d beck I53 European on plants 88 Dwell 154 One ol Colum but'a 87 Wldon Ship& 89Compasapolnt 156 Wipes ou t 02Bnrmug 157 Dropsy 95 Thick t58 Advantage 98 Hurrlta 159 Str l ktbrea ~e r 99ltbtlt 160 Frock 101 Slaves 103 Mtrk lelt by DOWN wound 104 Cmjun ctlm 1 Man' s f'!lme 105 Fuel 2 Macaws 108 Pronoun 107 A.rtlcle 3Lasaos 4 Skill 108 Narrtte 5 Ramunaraled 110Man·a name 6 Paid (abb r.) 111 Prellx: down ·7 Roman l)ronu 1 12 Clayey earth 8 Edible u eda 1 13 Sola r dtak 9 Ciap 115 Compuapoln t 10 Slumbered 111 Fate · 11 Sailors !colloq.) 11& Symbol lor 12 AbllrtCI bain g tellu rium 13 Physician 120 Ell labbrJ 121 Purity 14 Nuisance 124 Lowttt deck or 15 Southern v111tl bla ckb lrel 128 MounttW. lake 16 Pala 127 Strok• 128 Trlgonomelrlctl 17 LNkedtf'lrOUQh 18 lcalandlc fl~re writings 130 Relu11 hom 20 Caudal Qf'IPII ~ 69 ~lid COllin!:! 70 HooaehDtd pet 71 Lamb 'a pen Wolfe, who pa S&ed awa y 12 y r s. . ag o, Aug . 7, 1964. It does n 't ma tter w her e we go; or · m a tter wha t we do , There' ll always be some little thtnos · to make us think of yo u . Your f i!lce and 'J Oice are fr esh in min d . We n e'Jer · sh a ll forge·t . No m a tter how th e years go by, Our love is with you yet. , Sad l y m issed by par ents, Otho an d Clara Wolfe, brothers, R a y , Mike, ancl Cliff . A l so grandp ar ents, Mr . a n d. Mrs . Clarence B u rns. II;JtJentlage comDOUn d 23 Fixed period of time 25 AQclroach 27 Balance d 28 1rllh parl iamenl 31 HeiVtnly body 33 Maul 92 l'ht urlal 93 Court game 94 Spanish ar ticle 313 Highway 38 Paradise 40 Tw isted 41 GOd of love 43 Enclose 45 1mbeciles · 46 Flower 47 Simpleton 49 Wingl ike 51 Wants 52 Fel onies .53 HI"' cards 54 Stop 513 Fundamentt l · 59 Gave Boy attendan t 6 1l'ht swee tsop 63 Preclooa stooe 65Siugg lah 67 Wtoer 69 Paid notice eo 70 Rhythm 96 Seasoning 97 Great Lake 100 Ne.~r 102 Gush rN&f (colloq.) 105 Ch eas piece 109 Weav in g machine 112 Simpla 113 Units of Siamese CUU tf'CY 1 14 Keenest 116 Man's namt 118 Pro1tctlve ditch 120Tell 12 1 Satiate 122 Unties 123 Htfaldry: gre lttd 125 Pledge 12 6 ~ounded 127 fr ee tiCket 12 9.1relan'd 13 1 Long s tor 132 Tin t 133 Unloc k T2'Aaaumed name 134 Ia defeated 74 Th ree·toed aloth 76Adju tantg6nerat labO r.) . 7 7 S)lmbol for sliver 790td(poet.) 83 Spanish hero 8 5 S~ dy waste 86 Du, lur~ nce 87 Wlren ttl 88 Tau tonic eiPhabetic Cl'tar acttr 89 Printer's measure 90 Trtl tS mallcloua ly 91 Chemical 136 Rescu e 138 Lock olhair 1.. 0 "- continenl 14 1 Body ol wt lar Wood of Wough· Hailey.Wood Funeral Home. Pollbeorer s, Scott ond Steven Befl , Micky Oliver . Ron Delille. Don Ri ff le and l uclon Borcus : Re'll. Tim Hea ton of Groce Methodist Church; the organist, Mn . Jeon S. Saunders . and to all fri en ds a nd r el a t i v e s , neighbors for thei r prayers, visi ts. cords . food and fl ow ers ond o il o ther acts of,kindness . Bob o nd Kay Bell , Jock Bell , Mary DeLille and fomilies. 149 Nahoor l htep 151 Sona ot America n RevOlu tion laobr.) 153 NOll ol acalt 155 Hebrew monlh c . m.o nd4 ;30p~ - ---"- 71 Dodge Charger , $1JOO, exc. cond .. 675·2651 . 1968 Camero, rebuilt engine 327, new point & tires . Very sharp. Coii 4A6· 7680. 197-4 Pinto Station. Wagon, P.S.. air cond . AM·FM rodio. good condition . Monte Cor io ,' P .S.. P.B., air. AM-FM radio, good cond. Ph. 675·2675 oo 675·2915. - 1973 Codilloc Sedan DeVille . ex· cellenl . Ph . 446-6611 . 69 Pon.tiac, 66 Plv . Fury Ill , $100 tire pack age, lock -out hubs. 446·-41 60 . 1%-4 Ford, 390, -4 barrel . police intercepting engine . 9ood rub · ber . osking$375. 367-0123. 1972 Vego ,Halchback , ~ uto. , exc. cond .. $13<15 . Ph. •46-0458 . l EAR PHOTOGRAPHY , formerly Gr over's Studio. Now open 10, 5, Tues. Sot. till 8 on Thursday. Take over povmen ts, call after 5. 256-1265 or 379-2250. 197A Novo, V·8, 4 dr ., oir, oufo, 'fm·om , 26,000 miles . · Price $2795. Ph . «6 - ~52 . 1971 Ford Explorer Pickup Truck. ' good shope ." Howar d Fellure, 4A6·234 1. %95 . SLEEPING Rooms. week ly rofes . Pork Central Hotel . LOW weekly monthly Li bby Hoteland , 446· 17.43. rates at LIGHT housekeeping room , Pork Centro! HoteL ~13=·~~--~--~- 2 TRAILER r epa ir, ports and supplies . Pick up and deli..,.ery. 0o'llis Vacuum Clean~r , 1h mile up Worges Creek Rd . Ph , «6·0294. THURMAN House. An tiques . Fur · niture stripping, repair and r efinishing . C9unty Rd . 8 oH 35 . Ce nterville Village. 245 ·9.. 79 . PASQUA LE Electrical Serv ice . 446-271 6 dov or n ig~ _ __ BEGIN your spring cleaning by having your carpets cleaned by be5 f methQQ. known. Remove aU the .dirt. Make your carpet look 11ew again . For free estimate call 379-2682. spaces locoled in Cheshire, ready for hook ·up. Phone 367.0505. SLEEPING rooms fo r rent , Gollia Hotel FURNIS HED apar tment , all utili ties pd ., oduh5 only . Ph . BRADBUR Y furnished apart ment , avo iloble Aug . 5. Adults on ly , dep . required. Ph . 446·()Cil57, --- ---·- Eureka, 2 BR unfurn . apr., with air in Mercerv i lle , Gallipolis area. Addison , Ch eshire , Pomeroy and 446-7337 , 3 room furn . apart . wi th shower, no children or pets . Call 44 6· DEAD Stock removed . No chorge. Call245·5514 . :--:----;-- ALL persons w ishing to help pro · teet tile Overage ci tizens right to personal gun owner sh ip Ph Vesta Hom at 446-930.4 or write PO 80)( 185 , Cheshire , Ohio 45620. REDUce sa fe and fast with GoBese Tablets ond E·Vo p "water pill s" . Gillingham Drug. _,-,,----:-- . 1970 Datsun Truc k, $125 :' 1964 Chevy truck with utility bed , $250: both needs work . Ph. I .JOA-525·4187. 2 Dr . HT. auto., 6 cyl ., P. steering, ai r cond . USED TRUCKS 69 CHEVROLET 1fz TON -$1095 Van, stand . trans .• 6 cyl . 2 b&drooms , odulh on ly. S100. Inquire at 300 Fo1,.1 r th Ave . SPRING VAI!EY GREEN 2 BR FURN. APARTMENT AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 PH~ 446-1599 FOR RENT Limited number of Lots available ; 40'x70', Park Lane Mobile Home Court, 4 mi. west of Gallipolis, · Rt. 35. Blacktop streets, completely modern facilities; excellent living conditions. Ga Iii polis City School District. Electric or natural gas. City water " and City sewer. Mobile: homes must be '70 model or newer. $45 pat!·mo. Phone 446-3345 after 3: 30p.m. Richard Bowman, Manager. · Sport Fasl Back, 2dr har~ •· top 35 1 Cleveland v.a, · auto. PS.-PB, radio, roac wheels, vinyl root. veq hard to find '. $2195 1974\t.W: Convertible. orlinge flnltll; block ltal~ell111tlor, A speed, rlldlp. wh~ ~~~ well t!rH. low mlfHOI, ., models to choose fr«'m• Also a . ;·r 1974 ' 000&~ few used trucks. Dart , 2 ~ ,. • cylltldell< fransll!llslOn, l tr~ICIIO, darlc maroon, lilac' , · Interior; very sharp. · · ~ CHARLIE WEBSTER BUSTER SPRAGUE DON HARDEN TOM NORRIS '2495 Carroll Norris 72 Pontiac Catalina. 2· dr, \ HT, v.e, auto, PS, PB, Dodge ·---------lllliill•--------1 Gallipolis, Ohio air. viny l root, localiy owned, , ! $1995 . TRAVEL trailers , 5&e 72 VOIJ(SWAGEN : JU NK autO and scrap metol,. Ph. PROWLER the No . 1 seller in the USA. Smith 's Hon· do Sa les. Sl. Rt. 7, Gallipolis , Ohio . 446-2240, 388-8776. TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Products poys lop prices lor slondlhg sow timber . Call Kent Hanby, 4 ~6· 8570. Typa II, 4 speed, radio, bl ue with grty Interior. '1495 Pl. Pll. , W. Va. Medical Technologis t FOR LABORATORY work . EKG and assiSt wi th potienis ancf REO Irish Seller , downtown . Ph. 446-:20.45. phys ician , olfice . Write PO Box 834 , Huntington, W..,_v_a_. _ _ ,.....;... ___ G IFT SHOP, Soles person , fuU time, exp. nee .. r ef. reQuired , 1-9 even ing hou rs . Send Chevy, C·10, 11> ton pickup, standard, 6 cyli nder, radio, ligh t 75 green with custom striping, 10,000 miles, full Wheel covers. Sharp as a new one $3695 resume to Box 490% Gallipolis Tribune. --·-~~" V.A RD Sole . Sot . and Mondoy . 312 LeGrande, Gree n Acres . mov· ing , must sell carpets , gas range, refrig ., r ,. ond gos log s, fuw antiques . APP LY in person at Piuo Hul , 1308 Eostern Ave . /urn ., glasswor9, misc.., . --,- GAR AGE Sale , Tues . and Wed .. 9 1111 TOBACCO sticks, 1/ , truCk. pt, , 446·3828 . 1' . pickup 1975 FORD . .,....~-- 8ABVSITTER for one ch ild in nw home near Rio Gronde . Also lro ht housework ovoilable. Coli 3 FomHv Yord Sole . Fridoy ond ? 45·5023. CARPETS ond life too con be Sot ., oM -fourth mi le out CRTI or eligible, preferablv o beautif ul if you use Blue l ustre . Bulovihe , Westb rook Subdivi· graduate of on approved Ren t e lectric sh ompooer $1. sl'on , 9·6. clothing, bobv items, Cen tra l Supply Co . roof, Severai other 7~-73 and older City, 256-6474. 238A. 2dr. air, beige with 'n Ford Grand Torino · DUSTER -----~-~--13495 --:---- ~o wn Middleport. Ph. Emma Estep. 75 446·9523 . Home delivery of Herald Dispatch, Crown City , Auto .• 6 cyl., P. steering, air cond. Take. Your Pick OFF ICE space , downtown , 514 Second A 'lie, 446-0008. STARCRAFT 1977·22 h . Dodge Mini 440 en9 .. $14 ,300 now 2 mobile home lots , 1 mile from $12,500. All 1976 trailers, fold HMC. Ph . AA6·3805. downs end minis reduced . 1977 FURN. Apt. , 3 rooms and private un its orri'lling doily . Camp Con· balh, 2nd floor. Ph. 446-2215 . ley:, Slorcroh Soles , Rt . 62 ~ .• ·'M ODERN Oir cond., 3 room office suite, call or see Morris Hoskins, 446-26.31 . NOTICE- •lecl< air,' red f(nllillt Interior.; black •tnrl loP· (2) 76 DODGE Sp. Cpes s3595 t...,....s_17-95-..... re<:~ l good cond.. new porfs . 446· sion al grooming by oppt. 388- SWEE PER ond sewing ma chine 4 Dr. sedan , auto ., 8 cyl. , P. steering, a ir $425 . P.h. 446·3548. 1972 Chevrolet · lmpaiO , auto., P.S.. P.B.. A·C. good cond . Phone 446· 4327. 2531. CA ROL.YN'S Poodl e Salon . Pro fes - 76 DODGE CORONET___55295 1967 Che'll., good Cond . Price LA WN mower ond r otot illers, repa irs, 1159 Second A .... e . For so le ·mowers and tillers. 446· SEWING Moch ine repair ser'llke. All 'makes. Fend'\ City Fabric Shoppe , 58 Cour t, Gallipolis , Ohio. ~··JOG - • I!/Otlt, "" IUtbftl.tlc, ·l>.t,, P.&.. fact.' Was $6895 Now 1975 Monzo 2 plus . V·B, 4 spd. 1949 Chev . Pickvp rruck , 142 Man'anamt 144 Sardonyx 147 Man 's nickna me 148 Cush lew~ 1973 Chevrolet Von, good condi· tion . .-446·4 11, , between 7!30 eoch. 245-9A51. WE w ish to thank a ll those who were of ossis tonce during the illness ond death of our mother , inez Betz, particularly Mr . and Mrs . Lucian Barcus, Or. Jdmli\IS Kemp . the Emergency and CCU staff of Hol zer Medical Cen t~r , Mr. ond Mrs. Fred 52695 72 CHEV. ESTATE S1W. Auto ., 8 cyl.. P. steer ing, air cond . · 72 VW CAMPER -------$3295 Equ ipped . ready to go! EXECUTIVE CARS 76 DODGE CORONET---~5295 Custom Dr .• Stw . 4 197b Jeep Chero~ee . P.S., P.B.. 360 engine . 3 spd . Irons .. wi de. . SUNDAY, A""'rt 8, 1976 • IW:. On thii day in bistory: ln 1940, the German Luft- Conunon Pleas Court. The OOLUMBUS (UPl) ...,.- The dealership was fined $750 plus · Sam Walston, Inc ., auto court costs ·and Waltston dealerahlp In Marlm and its fined $1.50 and given a 30-day owner pleaded guilty Friday ;jail sentence, which was to charges of selling suspended upon payment of automobiles with rolled back the fine and court costs. odometers, Attorney General Brown said the charges Wllllam Brown said. · against ·Walsion and his Brown said Walston and his dealership were ihe result of finn each pleaded guilty to secret Indictments handed one count of theft by down by the Marion ,County deceptiOli"ln Marioll County grand jury May 10. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER . Fuil power. tactory _air. .. ~OU.Il'IDS ' til • CA.. U-1..... 22) T- !hat you alert late In Ihe day are ll~ety to be done In a lliplhod monner. Thov won't - · up to your high standardt. · LII"A Clept. Z3·0ot. U) Know wtlen to cell a atop to a good tfllilg IOday or you will 1M palntully .-nded or your ~ tomorr!WII. · . . ICOIIPIO (lit h-llew. 22) Jumping to bonclulfo!ll today could prOVOka a problem with a lrl0f1d. Don't make up your mind beiOO'IIho jury comes ln. IAGITTAIIIUI (Nov. H-Dic. 21 I Altflough no Ill will Is Intended, rot1 110,.rmH hUrt othert ~ your blunt !:om· - · Be c..-etul. Y011 could do ao again IOdey. CAPIIICOIIII CDao. 12..,an. 11) II you'll C!lftlea today you moy ' - 10111e1111ng of value. 1 Oon'lleavelhlngalylng around GAUIPOUS, OHIO GUILft PLEA ...'" . 20) lhem ....., early In the WHk. LEO l.lltlr 23-AIIg. 22) You could make things more dlf· llculltllan theymeed be today by tolling to be COOfieritlve. II __, hurt 10 maka o lew con.,_ona. '8500 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. l' POLIS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 446-3273" bUII-WIII&t. YOu'll handle White with while v.root and white leather Interior. full power, air. T& T wheel, AM.FM radio. Low mileage. ~n~ . MAKE SURE YOU SEE GAUIPOLLS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH BUY YOUR NEXT CAR. CAHCIII Uune 21-"''J 211 IWIIx, l;ftJoJ yourMtt today. T,y lilt • -1111 utw you riO!! with 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 6 Std. Shift, Full rear seat, 11,()00 miles, really clean. . You have a lendency today Ill make Cllllngea at the wrong Ume. You'd be batter off dOing things the wey you first Intended. GEMINI C.., 21..,_ 20) Try not to br)ng up 1111\l" that you know a.t 1 friend riled up. He may rlllty his cool today. ------------------~~---- In ml!'mory of M•rshl Kay OVER . 50 LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM. •" ' '' •• 1975 1973 Subu r. bon , outo. Irons., power steering & broke.s. air & r adio, FOUR wheel dr ive - 53,675. --6·0000 . FORD SUPER CAB PICKUP Good condition. Has extra sei;it rack body , 35Q, v.Bengine. power steering and brakes. Only 8.900 miles. Clean, like new. ~ATTEfZ l . • . 71 VW "BUS" 14' Midwest grain and cattle vou·vs· eor 71 OlDS CUJ1ASS . 4 DR. SEDAN '1 1971 GMC 4500 Series........... '3895 :· We are closed Sunday But Invite Inspection ot all displayed cars and trucks. Station Wagon. auto., 8 cyl. , P. steer fng, P. brakes. Trucks, Inc . 133 Pine St . Air, p.s., p.b., look at this one· 8' Fleetslde. while OVIIf' red, clean Interior, 350 V·B, ' automatic, power steering and brakes, good tires. step ~ ..bumper, radio, custom trim and mirrors. , 1973 CHEV. 4 CYL WV PICKUP............... '2795 Runabout. luxury Items. V top. Rallye wheels, auto. trans. 4 dr. Sedan. air, p.s., p.b., V. top 1973 Chevrolet C-10. ................'2895 I' . . NEWGMC Truck Hea.d quarlers 1970 Ford Pickup' 1974 1/ , T. GMC Pickup 1974 1/ 1 T. GMC Pickup 1974 111 T. Che'II. PU4WO 1975 111 l . Chev. PU 1973 three· fourth T. Chev. PU ~ 197 1 c hev . lmpola 1970 Monte Carlo 197 1 thr ee-fo urth GM C PU 191.1 Olds Sta. Wagon 1974 Chev, M olibu Clonic 1973 y, ChltV. Pickup 74 FORD.PINTO 4dr, PS, Gallipolis. Ohio Royal 4 dr . Sedan, air, p.s., p.b .• V. top. cruise control 72 PLY. FURY Ill I B' Styleslde, green fin ish. good fires. R. bumper, chrome grille. and lrooit bumper, 6 cyl . and standard trans. · · 1974 FORD FlOO ¥z TON PICKUP............. 13195 Eastern Ave . 4 74 SOMMERS l 1974 Ford F-100 .....................'2995 ' Low mileage, sharp car. p.b., · stereo, 011ly 24,000 miles . Double WOOD MOTOR SALES ~ Flemlde CIO oocal 1 owner. light blue finish 350 ve · Eng . P.S.. Sid, trans .. good ·tires, posltracllon axle, • step bumper. 1971 LTD FORD 2 DR. SEDAN .... ............ 169S '' .... '1975 Chewolet '8' Reelside .. '3795 1 2 dr . H. T.• bucket seats, air , p.s .• lllue llripll, • ,..., 75 OODGE MONACO chOOM from) , 1 burgundy, 1 g~:;f.;..both have air raised white tires. · · v.a, automatic, p, st-Ing, extra gocict radial tires. , N~s 110me body work. . NOW -2495 All CLEAN ONE ""*' ....... ......... ._, OWNER LOCAL CARS 5 75 DODGE DARl----... 3895 4 Dr. sedan, a uto., 6 cyl.. P. steenng. air 1974 Chevy Nove, Chevy Nova, cond. $2895 auto. radio. WhltioISiciO' 74Dr. hardtop, DODGEauto.,DART------. wall tires. white with 6 cyl. . P. steering . black Interior, low mileage, 73 FORD MAVERICK---_$2495 Standard trans., 6 cyl. 82695 73 OLDS CUS. CRU.---$2795 ~2795 74 PONTIM: GRAND AM 73 DIM atEVBJ.E SS 2 dr . H.T. (2 to 1970 Camaro Cpe....... :............'1095 Cust. 4 dr.• HT., local car only 4.7:11 miles. a real buy. WAS '2695 - ltnDlTSIII !IJarp Good !Ires. ciHn Interior, grey finish, radio, 4 speed.: Hard top, extra sharp original finish . '• miles. ,E ~ood J 1970 Renauft 4 Dr.................. ?50 ,~ good~. 1972 IMPAlA CHEV. 2 D~ ........... .......... 2295 va·. one lOCa l owner . . 1972 Volkswagen 2 Dr......... }1695:' WAS '4395 2 dr. H.T•.• Triple blue. air, p.s., p.b., V. top, stereo, only 23,000 e,,,, • • ...h.. Local, 1 OWI!tro automato~ trona .• powtr eteer11111, ,..to. rood flnlth, good tires. really clean. ' 1 02 "". 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON ........ ;.'1.695 a rea l !lood truck tor • camper. 1974 OLDS CUTLASS SU 1974 ·DATSUN ................ On~ '2395 75 OLDS C1111ASS •' Local low mil"'' car, v.eenglt~t, ~ utomatlc power at..rlng end braoa. radio, llrH thaw llttlt we11r: ~old llnllh. Slwlrp and nice. T. PICKUP WAS 3895 NOW '3495 "•• 1974 a..} fba cyl. auto.. low mll..ge. sharp. ' WAS '3195 NOW '2995 , 1974 CHEY. C-1D twlvel MOts, rildlo &. ta~. JOir, P. 11terlng &. brakn, li lt whHI, power windows, nlc., nrce. ' ttrn. dark green IJnllill , r"l •.al!'OI"Y · DR. 1974 OPEL MANTA 2 DR. 1 1974 GRAN TORINO 4 DR. SEDAN .... ....... 12795 ' WA$ .'3195 1975 CHEY; NOVA IIG DIAl.$ AlSO ON lHISf fiNf USID CARSI . r. · 210 2 door, 'tOe. I car, 4 speed trans., 44,200 miiO!I. good 4 cyl .. < soeed, real sharp little cor. . 1974 MAVERICK FORO. ..... ........ ............ '2995 •· 1974 a.. M111ll r.ft......... '4195 Landau, toc.l - r. btk ,, blk. •tnYI oop, blk. bucket POMEROY. OHIO 197$ FORD MAVERICK ...... aqulpm.,t, whl~ll llrn. lug,..ge rack. dlrtc ,,_ teat tllin 9.000 mil H. lhowt oom ct... . SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. On All New & Used Cars and Trucks • 2 Dr., P. steeri ng, P. brakes, 350 cu. In V- B, · eng ine, bronze fi n ish, matching Interior • 15,000' act. miles. li ke new. ,.•• flnlth. "fRIINDLY DfAI.fR'' CLEARANCE SALE •.••• Sportabout. 6 cyl .. autamatlc, power IIHI'Ing, dtluxt fii'COM YOUR OMEGA COUPE •... 1976 AMC HORNEJ...............'3995 Alie&'ST SALE r 74 OLDS ..... .. • lechnicio n program to l Uper· v ise ond assist director of respiratory therapy in 110 bed a cute orea ho!pitoL Hours 8 o .m. 'to 4:30d,m. Monday thru Fridoy . Po i hospitalization . Woges $3 .90 to $4 .20 per hour . Contact Bob Cast o . ARRT ot · O'Bieneu Hospita l , A'then$ , 614·5'93-5551 , ext. 340. An Equal OppOrtunity Employer. .HELP WANTED Openings 'for Staff R.N.' s and experienced surgical t.echnicians in a 7 room modern operating suite, in a 230 bed general hospital. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Director of Nursing Service, Medical Center Hospital, Box 708, Sta. A., or phone 774-3311, Chillicothe, Ohio . An Equal Opportunity Employer. 1. l I [ Ma ver i ck , 2 cyli nder. automatic, doo r , 6 del uxe lntefl ar ~ r adio, radial tires, less tl>an 11,000 miles, medium brown, beige root. •3495 Plymouth Gold Duster, reptile vinyl roof JIB, V-B. auto, PS. radio, deluxe mag wheels 73 $2295 1973 PLYMOUtH t' �•-""--·p;·p~;t Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel CbJssifieds Rog Sp<lngo• Spaniel pup ple1 30 chomp on BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Konnol1 388 8274 Rt 2 lnferntJ tiona! champ~an coll446-9476. 5$4 11 m lv east of Porte BOARDING Siamese Kittens C r de L Kennell 2 mtles from own 446 _.82<4 PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY. AUGUST 15 AT 12:30 P.M. SHARP STEWART, OHIO AT ST RT 329 ACROSS STREET FROM POST OFFICE Take St Rt 50 East out of Athens toward Coolville turn onto St Rt 329 to Stewart From Chesterhill go towards Athens and turn south !left I onto St Rl 329 to Stewart Having sold property and moving Into mobile home will sell lot clocks pottery some dishes, furniture antiques and old Items SEE ATHENS MESSENGER SUNDAY AUG 8 or FRIDAY AUG 13 FOR COMPLETE LISTING Lunch by F1re Department Nothing shown before day of sale Terms- cash or check w PID day of sale Not responsible for accidents Owners- Mr and Mrs Don Parsons Auct1oneer- Bill Janes Phone 962 4377 or 557 3411 PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 AT 1:00 P.M. Location From Gallipolis lake Rt 141 f1ve miles watch for auction s1gns Listing In Pari 2 lhree piece bedroom su ite. eleclr c blanket large roseville bowl porlable sewing machine large mlrrow pressed crystal table lamps 2 folding chairs T V 2 piece living room sulle 2 end tables and coffee table plalform rocker I gurenes 3 piece: lawn sel model10 Remington 12 ga John W Price 12 gauge couch 2 clrcu atlon fans large stone (ar 8 Inch craflsman lable saw 2 eleclrlc molars deepwell pump saw v ce 2 ce ling (acks shoe last glass lid fruit (ars hand tools of all kinds oil lamp 30 gallon hot water tank pictures and many more Items Nol Responsible For Acctdenls OWNER: GEORGE ADKINS PUPPIES ond K lien• Chow Chow H rna oyon a nd S ameae Also stud serv" D agonwynd Cat 1 y Kennel Ph 446 38<14 oltor I p m ' CENTENARY Woods Kenne CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fou th & P n• Phono •46 3888 or "6 441n - -GENE - -PLANTS ------& SON DEWITT S PLUMBING ANDHEATNG o Eve green Pet Branch Manager 446 0231 AKC lr sh Setter pups 7 week s old Ph 949 2726 BRIARPATCH Kennels Boa dong arge ndoor outdoo ru ns 3 mos AKC Gordon Set e moltt 446 4191 CHIMNEY B ockJ W Vo & Oh o Lump Cool Gall polls Block Co 4ol6 2783 --~--- ---- ~---- FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR QR VEWAYS CARL W NTERS PH 2•5 5 15 ALL TVPES of bu ld ng mater ols b ock br ck sewer p pes w n dows I ntels etc Claude W n e s R o Grande 0 Phone US 5121 alter 5 USED APPLIANCES REFR GERATORS washers dryer ron!)es Gene Skaggs. 129~ Easem Ave Ph -446 7398 POLY FOAM fo sofa cha r cush ans mat esses padd ng deal for tempers Va ety of s zes D rttc Fabr c and Foem Sales Man S Pt Peasant Ph 67S 3469 9 S do ly I B Fr dey ALUMINUM bu d ngs w th w n dows f oors and ele<tr c bloc~s t le cemen marta Gal pol s ch mney block Block '46 2783 CANN NG PEACHES hru Augus Seve a vor e es of yellow F eeslone avo lobe Br. bushel YJ bushe o peck Pease br ng own con to ner 2 conven en local ons Sobs Ma ket Mos oo 773 572 M d way Market- Pome oy 992 2582.'--~~-~USED FURN TURE REFRIGERATOR GAS RANGE l V NG ROOM SUITE FOUR ROCKERS FOOT STOOL 2 TV S VACUUM CLEANER 2 METAL CABINETS ROUND MIRROR BEDROOM SUITE WOOD DINETTE SET I SET of SPRINGS AND MATTRESS 1- 9<12 WOOL RUG RCE S NEW AND USEO FURNITURE BS. SECOND 446 9423 BACKHO£ & Dozer work o so top so I and f I d r ova loble 379 2258 BICENTENNIAL SPEC AI Camp ate auto point job one co or onll $76 00 2 one $100 Month o July on y S op n ot Persons Body Shop 26 Ro ood St M ddleport Oh o or coli 367 0165 Daryl Alban Oak Hill Ohto ELECTRICIAN Home or bus ness eosonab e rates free es moles Call 446 2531 o USED MOBILE HOMES CALL 576 2711 TO ECONOMIZE on lue unde p n our mob le home and oncho r.or safety Fosle Mob le Home Servi c-e 446 2783 orE me Sic d mo e 446 3.-479 197 1Homette 12•60 2 b 1971 K rk wood 12x65 expcndo 3 b 970 Elcono 12x62 2 b 971De ole 12x602b B&S MOB LE HOME SALES Pt Pleoson W Vo PRICES REDUCED TRI\VEL TRAILERS 1977 25 Cordoba l9n 18 Safar 196-117 Fan 196316 Loy on 1964 ~~DeCa m p MOBILE HOMES 1973 l2x60 Glean Brook 197212x6H eedom 1966 12x60 Ma let e 1960 10x50 F &elwood 19538x27 1 b t Srote Mob le Homes So es 220 Eastern Ave Go I pol s Oh Bank F none ng AUCTI N TRUMPET curta ns bedspreads 446 953S 14 ft Ban Boat w th 41l HP Johnson motor and elect c: o ng mota co I after S 440 4'162 NEW sowed oboc:co stakes LHio McComb• 379 2166 1%8 Honda CL 350 $350 367 0123 CHAIN L n~ Fence f ee est mates Installed IQ customers sot sfpction guaranteed nstollot ons Newman s Fencing ronton on o 1 S32.()S()9 CASE 450 Dozer Hyd blade w th w nch A 1 cond . Call JOe 576 2498 Ph •.ot> GIBSON S de by Si de efr gerator freeze Sunray double oven electnc range both avocado Co I 446 3234 ofer7pm 197i. t<owosoki 100 good cond Ph 446 0202 FREE Chinchilla cages ond pop bottles For sale used collars ~ pint m lie bottles and ch n ch llo dust Ph 388 852B 360 Ho do excellent cond ton coll446 2217 ONE U•ed Wlllamson gas lked counter flow furnace 100 000 8TU vary good rond 2•S PHONE 446-0552 - ANmME 428 2nd AVE Neal Realty 21 ac res vacant Ia d plen t y of water 10 m les from town sa .SOD Spr ng valley Subd v - 3 BR 2 ba t hs fu l base men wood burn ng ( rep l ace n I v ng roo m pr ced b elow replacem ent cost Off u Ph •<46 1694 Evenm9s Charles¥ Nei1446 154 J M ch~ Neat 446 lSOl Stun Ne.al 446 73S8 ___z:=~c.::.:-::~:-:-·-- J....,-,..,:, 74 K rkwood 2 br l4x65 furn o r cond l0x7 meta bu ld ng plenty of extras I ke new -446 STUCCO plos e ng and plos e epa Textu ed ce I ng sw I float orb ush des gn 32 y ex p Wo k by he hour Of by the 1973 12)(60 Gronv lie mob e ob 256 I 82 All wo k home all e ect c 2 b a con ,guo on eed d woshe drye underp nn ng Ike new o good buy Call TAYLORS A Condtonng and o«6-0876 Relr ge at on Commerc al and 1973 12x60 mob le home 446 1833 1970 New Moon underp nn ng a cond woshe and dryer Ph 446 24S1 GAlliPOLIS, OHIO domes! c 446 2247 TRUSSED RAFTERS Any p ch any s ze Southeasle n Oh o T uss Rafter Co Bo)( 28 A Rutland 0 45775 Ph (6141 742 2409 We deliyer HUFF NES and Sons F x I Shop Plumb ng elect •col small appl woshe and dryer co p repa rs and general repo rs MOBILE home I br $140 Call388 8847 over 15 yrs el(p utI t es pod ~ .. 6 4416 after 6 pm HOWARD Peck Water Del very 3 Mob le Home spaces for rent 245 9315 o 388 8262 day or out I~ Raccoon T a e Po k n gh 379 2•69 SANOY ond Beove lnsu once Co 121(60 mob1le home one m le has offered serv ces fo FreIn from HMC Rt 35 Ph 446 3805 su once <overage n Go I a Coi.Jnty for almost o cenrury MOBILE home 14x65 2 b w1th Farms homes and pe sonal el(pondo $ISO pus utI t es ropert" coverages o e P $100 dep Centenary areo Ph ' to meet nd v duo 1 avo loble collect I 304 S25 4167 needs Contoc F 11ley Dov a your ne ghbo and agent 2 BR mob lo homo• $100 3 br mob le homes $125 446 017S GOOD electr c rug 1hampaoar for sale Coll446 9467 010 you know you can be en1oy ng your own nground 161(32 s mm ng pool w thin 7 do~s? Call 0 Bumgardner Salas Mobile Summit Rd Rt I Mid dleporl Ohio 4S760 Phone 99'2 5724 Complete poo s and supples 1974 Suzuk1 185 plu1 extras $450 2 swivel bor stoo S: $50 440 9S:28 197S Hondo Holzer Hospital Foundation will offer for sale at 10:00 a.m. on August 14, 1976, at the front door of the Galha County Court House, Galhpohs, Ohio, under the terms heremafter set forth, the followmg described real _ Residence consisting of 16 rooms and 4 baths and lot at 607 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Olio being part of Lots 241 and 242 fronting 44 fHt 2 Inches on Second Avenue and extending the same width throughout a depth of 110 feet 10 Inches to 1 public alley Being more particularly described In deed of record In Volune 162 page 208 Datd Records of Gallla County Ohio ; beauty in the quiet country I You can tooK lhe country over and you won I find one prettier than this 2 story colonial Large living room formal dining play room large family kitchen with w b fireplace 1 ; , baths basement Wlth lam fly room and fireplace Over sized 2 car garage Choice of lftnd 1 to or 3 ac Owner very an Kious to 11111 ,.a < "' a Z Q I I"' REALTY t$ LOCUSt :)1 Howard Bnnnon "Broker• Off ce 446 2674 Luc lie Bra"nnon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 SUPER LOCATION For a .4BR twos orv home ocated nea the schools churches bank ng & shop ng Large rooms basemen t w h gas turn a um num s d ng porches garage and a very deep ot for the gardener MllLION$lVIEW 1 Laroe two story 3 B R home over-look ng the c ty & w va h Is Large r ... oms pten y storage porches basement w th gas turn Deep lot w th ex tra tot for pr vacy TWO NEW RANCHERS Call now to see these well ~u t 3 BR 1 , bat~ hOmos carpet spac1ous k tchens w th side laundry ample close! space aft garage exce lent toe at on ww PRICED TO SELL 3 BR home !h mi to town a very attract ve setf ng among fhe trees well estab shed lawn concrete dr ve att garage ful bsm gas forced a r furn w w carpet Th s s a rea buy kiNG SIZE FARM 190 Acre farm with 6 yr o d home 4 BR country kft c~en w th range & oven OR f replace n LR ful bsm garage spring water and 2 ponds tobacco base 3 barns some timber 60 A til able 8. 70 A pasture WE SELL BETTER LIV I N G L--..,..------...J BOBS CB Rod o Equop everyth ng n Two Woy Radio ONE lot close to c ty oil ut lites Antennas and acces Georges on lot Ph 446 0168 Creek Rd Gall poliS 446 ~S 12._ THE ONE YOU'VE IE EN FOR of Spring Valley s finest This attractive brick ranch offers 2 SOO sq fl of modern comfortable living Other special features are a cOr'nplele kitchen large LR with fireplace 3 or 4 BRs f~mlly rm 2112 baths cent air garage and a large comer lot Must be seen to appreciate Shown by appelnlment Ule fll WALNUT TWP 7t IDEAL RETREAT- 26111 ;;: Ill acres roll ng pasture and acres ., elarge pond and . . -.. rr- woodland good fences ala bui dings springs $17 soo COUNTRY BEAUTY- 3 ~ BR brick ranch on 2 ac Futures large LR w th f rqptoce equ pped k t 1:1 chen d in ng rm 21, 2 baths basement w th 111 fu I f replace in family rm cent a r and garage A nice dr ve o mines or Gavin NEAR VINTON - 84 A •• II t I bl d N •• groun o -1 mas build Y ngs a522eDOD 0 I -zGROCEny BIZ_ Corner ~ Locat on - Th s large a r cond t oned bock bu ld no fl'offers a oni e n toa hfet me opportun some bus ness m nded person A stock and equipment Ill plus 2 rentals go w th th s llltucrat ve bus ness actTY _ QUIET STREET .._-Comfortable~ rms and " ' v-bath with a large back porch and garage located on Fifth Ave Priced to !ell - 118 000 MORGAN TWP- Pasture farm 41 acres c ean roll no )Jorassland good fences -I large pond springs Old _housewth6rms andbath ocellar house FHA OR VA - 1 yr old ranch In excell~nt con .C d tion has lots to offer for OIIIOontv 121 900 Total electric =home features 3 BRs .., 1ft BEAUTY IN THE WOODS ~-You won t f nd meny 1 k It" this one Secluded br '" ICI ranch Is almost new and situated on 3 acres or fond Enlov the I 600 sq II of 1ft vlng area which ncludes ;II 3 BRs 11 2 balhs formal -1 din ng rm w lh pat i o -doors Iaroe LR with bow til window kitchen w•th double oven range and d shwasher PLUS a 2 car garage ful basement w th fireplace and 2 large porches Not bad for only S37 soo Q Z I Z Z < Z Q I C BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL IIIII; - Be your own boss with Ill this once In a lfetlme n vestment Located on a Cit corner lot In M ddleport Ill Call for more nformat on rr- PRICE This sale constsh of living room rug 12x27 and pad, 9 pc dining room suite 3 pc bedroom suite desk metal serving stand, metal record stand library table 2 coffee tables occasional and end lables 3 platform rockers 2 upholstered rockers 1 recliner rocker table lamps 6 pc dinette set Frigidaire electric stove Unlco refrigerator freezer, good shape radio electric mixer pressure cooker pots pans glasses & dishes 2 extra beds wardrobe Christmas lawn decorations bicycle rototlller good riding lawn mower & push lawn mower compost grinders 2 Marlin boxes platform scales antiques Singer sewing machine bookcase drop leaf table pictures Lots of other Items too numerous to mention This Is a big sale Good clean Items Don't m Iss this sale OWNER MERRIU. BUNCE J A French. Auctioneer 0 •..~. C :- C , _. ..1 :, IIL.tt . , ... :: Ill IOo ~. ~ ;:a; I~ > Z 0 C Z• I Z 0 "' Z lA s 0 1 .. ..1 ..1 Ill " FOR the best in architec:tural des gn and bu ding of new homes small commerc al buildings opt o remodeling with stole approval of plans Bill Wolke• 446 2146 or 446 Ill 8652 ANY and oil types of contfruct on and concrete work Dozer backhoe dvmptruck service Stewart Con1 ruction CaU 256 1911 for fre• estimate Stewart Construct on Box 135 Crown C ty Oh o SEPTIC Tonk• Clooned Plants Septic Tonk Strv ce Ph 4A6 1972 or 67S 2647 SWAIN AUCTION BARN Wt tell anyth ng for anybody at our Auction Barn or In your home For Information and pickup ltrYtCI c•ll 256 1911 Site e-very Saturday NIGhtll7 D m SW~IN AUCilON SERVICE Kenneth Swain Auct corner Third & Olive G l ARBAUGH Tree Service ond Londsca,- Inc Dozer work St Albans Ph 304 722 34'18 iiO"'>ER S GARAGE OOOR Sor vice Commtrclol and Retldtn Ual Sp.ciallt.ng In operator• local 256 6472 PASQUALE lnoulot ng 103 Cedar St Gollipolio Ph 446 2716 or 446 1092 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yoort experience 388-8308 New dry wall ceiling with twirl or tex tu" designs Othor dry woll repair vinyl wallpaper ng new boths now ktkhtns Anylhlng I THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING Termite Pest Control WhHiersburg Ohio land t BR houso In citY qui.,... noll!hborhood Ph 446 3'164 LEVEL lot all utlllloo 58xl2 on 1tou1h lane In Choshiro 367 7512 troller BUYING OR SELLING A HOME? At no obligation to you I d llko yau to drop by tho office and chal with me over a cup of .. coffoo I don t know oil tho • answort olthor but Ill do my best to lind out whclt tho onswtn ore for you Coli ot d•op by tho oHice and ' " Bob Tony Rtolty Golltry of Homos 855 Second Ave Gollipollo 446 7900 EXCAVATING dour bockhoo ond dltchor Charles R Hal lock Hoo Service field Rvtland Ohio 7422008 or 4467617 TIME TO CHICK AIR CONDI TIONIRS RESIDINTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CALL D DAY REFRIGERATION 18 YRS ElC PERIENCE AND SCHOOL TRAINED PHONE 388 8274 I CARPENTER SUB-CONTRACTORS To meet unprecedented demand for Jim Waller built on your lol c:Ustom constructed homes 2 3 or 4 man crews acr ~table If you are a framing subcontractor with a ctftW or II /YO!} ~ave the nec&Jsary tools & transportation and can form your own crew we need )'I)U We have a backlog of (obs In m0$t areas of the state S!op by ar celt collect MR MAURICE BROWN Pliant 614-167 ,153 4 bdrn br ck home on 5 b&autlful acres of roll ng landscape w th personal orchard 3 story block btrn cattle barn and a block utility build ng plenty of water Has finished fu I basement 10 rooms all carpet 1 /t baths conred plfio Fuel oil water he1t $20 mon av.er I Well insulated with s1orm D+W newpump furnace gu range dryer tnd much more value Price $36 000 IF NOT SOLD WITHIN 2 wetkJIIgoes oil the market! (24 hr open house till sold ) 1 m lie south of Rio Grande Rte 3lS Act now Choosing a Broker Is An Important lM ' W l " - REAI.lOR THE lEST PLACE TO SELL YOUR PROPEm IS WHERE THE MOST PROPERTY IS SOLD our most successful year leaves us low on hstmg We nHd YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL 33 exciting rewarding years of actively selling Real Estate In Gallla County THE Ph ~2885 GaUUJ County'a Fatal Gro111iltfl Real Eatate Agency Realtar \ beclroo>ms, 3 baths Eleclrlc heat and car gar1111e 4 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IN GALLIPOLIS Owner mov ng out of town mus.t se 1 mmedi~ltely Nice home Beau t lfu wooded lot walk ng d stance to c ty schools 3 Bedrooms form~l d nlng room n ce modern kitchen fu tv carpeted r n s.ned garage nat gas forced a r furance centra a r Won t last long see t now PRICED FOR QUICK SALE N ce 2 bedroom home Two m les of Ga pol s on State Rl 141 F r~me con struct on full basement 12 x 16 L R n ce size kitchen w l h a I but t In cablne s FA natural gas furna ce Th s one should go tasl COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8o SITE Highway 7 North Sui d ng with bu ding ke s ze 30 x24 2 ot fronts 175 ghway 7 Call J' ACRES NICE HOME A wonderfu couple developed thiS attract ~e urm homes tead At tract ve mod~rn 6 room home very pretty se t t1n9 Barn n ce 2 acre pond stocked with fish Good meadow and fescue pasture Ideal for cattle or horses 10 ecres t mber with tra Is to r de il'l Teacher belno transferred lmmed ate possession Cal now PRICE REDUCED A PLEASING COUNTRY HOME 7 Rooms and bath very nice k tchen with tab e top rinue refrigerator dish washer washer and d( yer New beeut ful Y eon s1ructed metal barn Good fences for cattle or horses Laroe garden space leve acres Priced 1 99 S29 900 00 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME 1 /o~ acres s m les from Galllpol s 7 rooms ~ bedrooms partial basement fuel all forced air fUrnace rural water Gellipol s School Dis! Garden space frontage on Raccoon Creek ICE CREAM 1ro A SANDWICH SHOP A goc>d going bus ness located on State H ghway 160 in e nice communltv Land brick building eQuipment and all stock goes Priced r ght oiO ACRES PLUS Vacant A woodland wonderland some pasture and tillable end Less than 1160 00 per acre BEAUTIFUL J BEDROOM Ful basement w th a large taml y room 2 bathS garage cenlra air nice carpeting real nice tt t chen Located on a farge ot Approx 2 vears old You must see the Inside of his house to appreclate 12 ACRES RT 325 Near Mei~s Mines has barn storage building farm pond Presently has one trai er rental space Th s can be deve oped nto e n ce ncome property 161 ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lots of posslblllties 21arge stock barns good concrete round stock weter n trough 30 acres In cult vat on 1200 lb tobacco base Lots of new tenc no p enty water n f e ds 10 acres timber Owner really II'JXious to se can be bought as a sing e unit or smaller amounls 3 BEDROOM level ap 1Acre Plus prox 1 V2 m les from hosp tal on btac ktop rd Plenty of garden space 37 ACRES VACANT 20 ecres bot1om land across Rd from 180 acres 37 acres S12 ooo i>.eol Galila County s cleanest Hill Farms It has good clean pasture no briars brushes or rockS Plenly water 1025 lb tobacco base some good timber attractive farm 4 room cottage barn chicken Take over where a deserving couple have retired many like II call now CITY SCHOOL SPRUCE STREET DISTRICT IN GALLIPOLIS 7 Large rooms 3 bedroom 3 Badroom modern hom" old style remodtled house with built In cabinets tam ily room besemen t aluminum siding Total nat oas forced air furnace e ectrlc garden space c ty water garage large Within walking d stance of fenced ln verd Just out ot downtown Gall polls Gall polls City Lim ts an 161ACRES Rt 141 Modern k tchen A NEAR PORTER rea bargain Call now New house under constr TARA ESTATU plus 6 room farm house ONLYI48 000 barn & Other outbu dlhgs Beaut ful 8 room house Approx 1.40 acres of 1881 sq ft llv np space pasture and t mber & Featuring 3 BR w th deluxe eppro>e 28 acres of tillable wa k n closets 2 baths li! land All mineral r ghts attractive FR beeutifut goes some good fences All rock field stone f rep ace land & houses for only Formal OR BUilt n kit S55 ooo Now chen Imported I ght f x tures and pewter door 61 II A BARN hardware Also en lay the LOG CABIN use of Cl ub House & 1 000 lbs tobacco base ,nice Swimming FJ'ool Priced x60 barn 30 A goad size Reduced to 1~8 ooo t mber 8 A !liable off mineral rights goes This SPRING VALLEY farm can be bought on ESTATES Land Contract Cell 1 Room• p us 2 baths Basement family room LARGE r\ c:e modern kitchen (d sh COUNTRY HOME waaher table top r~nge PLUS II ACRES hu It In wal oven) Natura 7 rooms freme 4 Oil forced a r furnace bedrooms with bath loU hardwood floors 2 wood of built In cab nets good bUr ning fireplaces Large sma barn blacktop roect lot Pr ted to sell Pr ced on.!L!16 000 Large tape Cod Horne rurarwater country llv ng 2300 SCI fl of llv ng space " Close lo Ga lpol s Priced bedrooms 2 baths formal only 118 DOD iving room with W B MIDOLEPORT flrep ace family room BUSINESS INCOME completely furnished PROPERTY kitchen coun ter top ran ge Up to $660 per month built ~ n wall oven dl.sposal Rentals plus 1 beautiful 7 & dishwasher 2 ca r room (3 bedrooms ) home garage oceted on acre In to live In yourseU a um Ga !pol ' City School Dl•t Sid ng good grade nice See T!'lis front porch lots Of bull1ln cabinets table top range wall oven aundry tubs nat gas forced a r furnace central air Wood burning fireplace Lo s cf shrub bery level grassy lot A t:ieautlfu place p ua a nice Income Priced right A WISE INVESTMENT 6 Room house 78 A bern LDT& and utility build ng Mouse MOBILinfOME has a bu It In kitchen FA fur In r;:torter 10 xso '1 acres of bedrooms Elcona N ce 1 296 lb ot 305 acre leve Pr ced IOU Of on ~ S6 900 timber ..o oo E'RE MOVING! ! ! SELLING .,.TEll Stutes PRICE SlASHED - THINKING OF BEAUTIFUL homoollo one ond one half 11 , ) Ac lot one holl i y,) Ac: Locust Gro\lt Hard Rood e ect lc water and phone hnes on front Located between $40 000 frame ond $50 000 brick home W1ll toko first $3 500 offtr Hurry I HOBART DILLON BROKER P 0 Bo• Sl6 Go 1pol' Phone 446 2730 tobacco t 9S2 lb crop Ph 379 2~ ~ COUGHENOUR Wotor Delivery ol6-3'162 446 4262 oftor limo DOZER work excavating cl-Ing Ph 4oi6.Q051 ' lNo neod Llotlngs Coli l~t Wiseman Agency .. 6 364 3 Gallla Co s Largest Rtll Estllt Solts Agency Office 446 3643 Ike Willmon 446 3796 E N Wl10mon446 4SOO - In remodeling or repair CARPENTER wo•k houu remodeling, wiring plumbing point ng Ph 446 2910 Audrey Canaday Saleswoman 446 3636 Any Hour " 80 Aero farm 9 rms & both 2 REALTOR ~ ... dov llo SchoOl 367 0~1 HARTWEll ELECTRONICS 245 5365 RON CANADAY " ' ..,. ~ 3 IRtiOme targe family room ~ with Ben Franklin fireplace on • acre lot ocro11 from Ad....,. Service Calls C•ll wood,nsunnce& Rut Estoto 446 10" evenlntl Runell wood 446 4618 Ken Morun446 0971 '~• ' P cture Tube Speclallats MODERN one floor 3 bedroom all electr c hOmes Ga llpol s C ty S D Situated on 120 x75 lots A I carpeted except k tchen and bath Prlc• S20 000 Can be FHA and VA f minced Cell us today for appo ntment or n formation I 0 TV REPAIRS RENTALS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 room home in Bidwell situated on 2 49 acres blacktop road rural water All for on v Ill 200 THIS PEACEFUL 2 bedroom serene cottage ocated 10 minutes from R o Grande campus Large 2 car Insulated paneled and electr celly wired garage cou d be 1.,1ti U!d for many purposes Ap prox mate l y 1 acre of land w th large garden area rura and wei wah~r Fuel o F A furnace modern k tchen A for $23 000 COMPACT l BEDROOM heme located near Lecta In the m dst of beautiful southern Oh o deal hunt ng odge F A fuel oil furnace bath newly wired w 200 amp box electric stove outlet Ava table for lmmediate possess on 55 000 IF YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU IF YOU RE PLANNING TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU I= :f'ou VE FOUND tTl /Lorge love bu ldlng • •• now available In Por terbrook subdlv l 1 on $5 500 LETS DEAL- Ownet reduced tne pr ce on co onla rancher to an unbeatable 138 500 3 BR l 2 baths fully carptted e:ctra large family room city schools lhd t s brand new SETTER HURRY ARE YOU WILLING to go as ow as S2J 500 for a 2 BR nearlv new home? we have one only S miles from the city ell electric fully carpeted modern k tchen with range hood and disposal c y schools YOU CAN DECORATE to suit your taste nearly fin shed 3 BR 1 V. bath contemporary comb ki chen tam l ly room range hood dishwasher disposal O\len over 1500 sq ft cent a r c ty schools $34 000 E HOME AND INC 0 M Two 12x60 mob te homes fu y furnished a r cond rural water sept c tank g lot Sl6000 PORTERBRODK- Brick and frame ranch 3 BR 1 2 ba ti'IS all e ec r c tully carpeted pa o for fam ly cookouts city schools $35 000 PRICE L - 3 BR frame n ce level fenced f s 17 500 CIRCLE TtitS' ADI New 3 BR 1 2 baths fully car peted all e ec:fr c k tchen w th dishwasher range d sposal Large o1 deal ocation ror anyone working a m nes $26 000 BUILD YOUR HOME on tn s 3 acre a with pic turesQue v ew of the Oh o R ver S6 300 MOBILE HOME 3 BR range refrig oven gas heat on perm toundet on w th two bu ton add tt ons Also has porch and garage on 1 27 acres Very wei kept s12 500 SUMMER PLACE or year round home 3 rm fu Y furnished cab n on J beautiful wooded acres Call for more nformatlon GEORGES CREEK ROAD 100 xlSO lo t suitable for mob e home or building s te Rural water available ~2 250 PRE iNFLATION PRICE.Dt 3 SR all elec trio fully carpeted new qua lty cons ructed home with carporl vou I have to see to believe the price 524 000 SOU>- LARGE 11ately 4 bedroom home loc:ated on lnd Ave w th n 3 blocks of sthOOI Double llv ng room formal din ng room modern kitchen open sta rwav wood burn ng f replace new furnace lf you ere Interested n a large ttome with elegant features cal today tor more nformatlon Shown by appointment only • Rd Lincoln Pike George'"' • Creek Rd and Rodney v Harr sburg Rd Flnanclng z ava Iable _ HARRISON TOWNSHIP_ tft o.. WILL TRADE - 66 acrts of woods and grassland • , Fronts on 2 roads • CITY- VACANT LANO- 111, : Appro• 5 , acres running from Fourth Ave to "" Ch ckam•uoa C'reek ::; c; S6 500 Don t walt to buy ~ = buy and walt • NEAR MEIGS MINES- Ill 11 8 acres on Morgan Lane Q featurese new unfinished 4 -~-• rm and bath hOmt c stern pond and lots of pr vacy Priced at $12 000 NEAR RIO GRANDEOver 4acres level to rol l ng ~ ground with an almost new ;::::: modular home features 1 344 SQ ft of modern llvln~ A so included Is e new 2 car garage apt "" BARGAIN Moderfl 4 room and bath home With full basem~nt needs some ...... finiSh work but isn t bad tor 1:11 . ._ on l y 113 500 Located on a • 111 1 23 acre lot on Neigh Q • borhood Rd Ill • NEW LISTING-~ yr old • L shaped ranch offers 1 800 111 ... sq. fl. of modern llvln~ which Includes 3 BRs 2 baths roomy k tchen and ut • d nlng area large fam ly rm with fireplace and patio doors 2 car garage with electr c door opener _ ... All this Plus • arge flat lot 3 m out for only $37 500 iii PIZZA BUSINESS - An oxceHent opportunity lor ..1 , some business m nded N person :t'hls large corner lot With a moder~ br ck , building Is a good place to Ill ,.. "' start Can be bought with • or w thoug equlpmenl Call for appQfnlman• ~ REDUCED TO !lit 126 ooo see this 3 BR ;a. ranchw ~rpet gas LISTING$ NEEDEDneat Iorge T back pore n s n ce w E A D VI R I 1 :IIIII subdivision h• In clly NATIONALLY- WE BUY - SELL- TRADE 1ft schoo dlslr ct PUBLIC SALE Locatton Cheshire, Ohio, go through hght. 200 yds beyond Watch for Sign turn right ""'I.IJ'Its cover of plnr tre-er ~ ct h de-a way fenweokonds Located abOilr..., ml from Golllpo s $8 900 COMMERCIAL SITE - 5 lots and older home on state Route 7 In Kanauga Lots of potentia for 134 000 CLOSE TO MINES- 116 ac farm mOstly clean level and rolling land Good 7 rm home LOTS FOR SALE Located on Nelntlborhood • RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER AUGUST 141M- 10:30 A.M. IMMEDIATE POSSESS 'IN 3 bedroom frame h ~ew nalura l •lettd cltv gas tun WJter sewer Renovation ost com plele needs .,.Alme trim Near G S 1 walking distance from school Pr ce SIS SOO INVESTMENT 120 acres of wooded land ~vall able n Wo nut Twp Price Sl5 000 INVESTMENT 40 ecru Ot wooded land n Clay Twp Pr ce 110 000 OPEN A BUSINESS OR BUILD A HOME A ong Rt 1 Crown C ty we have 2 lots with a total of 91 frontage Buy both for only 55 000 YOU LL ENJOY Off the h ghway qu etnus with th s 3 or 4 bedroom home located at the en d of Burdett Rd In Cay Twp Gall polls ty School Olstr ct 2 baths down sta rs bedroom Lg I ~ ng roam w flr.eplace: fam IV room modern kitchen end l ·oor;ooe Prce 146000 by appointment on y FOR THE LARGE FAMILY we ha~e a 9 room .4 bedroom 2 story home n Bidwell on y 20 m 1nutes from coal mines storm w ndows and doors F A fuel oil furnace nice garden area can be vours w th n 30 davs for only 122 000 Call for an ap po ntment c !: 9322 miles .Htate In the VIllage of Cheshire fronhng on State Route 7 It's an older home, but very livable When one constders the lot s1ze (113 acresl and the location, 11 1s conceivable that a w1se dec1s1on today could mean Droflts tomorrow We need residential and farm properties If your des1re 1s to sjll call VS REALTY today 1968 2 br house ale $3200 54 Jackson P ke Call •46 7732 after S AUG. 14, 1976-11 A.M. lnt 79to lnt 48, Green Bag Rd 73 & 119 Trk Route "Follow the s1gns" 2 Ea 450 J D Dozer 1 Ea 350 J D Dozer 1 Ea lnt 1 SOOC Dozer 1 Ea 04 Cat Dozer, 1 Ea HD 16 SAC Dozer, 1 Ea HD 21AC Dozer 1 MF Dozer 1-1973 Terex 7231 End Loader 1-1973 Cat 941 w 4 In 1 bucket 11974 Case 450 End Loader 1-1972 JD 644A End Loader 1-1973 JD 760 Self Load Scraper 1 Ea JD 690 Exeuator 1-1976 J D 302 Rubber Tire Loader 1-1974 JD Fork Lift 1-1975 JD 301 Tractor w mower, 1, Case 530 Backhoe & Loader 1-Case 530 Tractor 1-CP 600 Air Comp 1-CP air Tract Drill 1-1973 25 T Hysler Low Boy 1 35 T Hysler Low Boy 1-1974 Ford X62 w camper 1-1966 Peter Gilt Tractor 1-1969 28 It Dump Tra1ler 1-1970 Mack Trl Axle Dump Trk 1-1972 While Trl Axle Alum Dump 1-1976 Mack Trl Axle Alum Dump 2-1970 Brockway Trl Axle Dump w heated bodies 1-1973 R795 Mack Trl Axle AI um Dump 1-1972 R795 Mack Trl Axle Alum Dump 1-1972 WT900 Ford Tractor Alum Sleeper 1-1973 LT900 Ford Tractor Pick Ups, Trailers, Mise For Information Contact Rex Donahue 304 736 7179 Auct1on Site 304 292 1696 Bill Sheets, Auction Company, Box 33 Buchan non. W Va• 26201 Phone 304 472 4475 Terms Cash Certified Check Personal or company checks only with 1 current letter from the bank Many of you have called aboul this beauly on Debby Dr I feel sure that a personal tour of this fine home will convince you that thi s s wllhouta doubt one oflhe best buys on lhe real estate market today For an appo ntment call VS REALTY today 1021 MACHINERY MORGANnMN,W.VA. a GENERAL Con t oc ors Do all masonary car~n er & plumb ng Ins to I and repa r oil d vewoys Ph 446 9587 446·3U6 WJINT evERYTHING! Here 11 Is tor 132 900! Ov•r one acre well landscaped lot _ qu let country loea t on - Gallipalls Cltv Schools 3 BR fully carpe1ed etn air electric turnact heat 1 a baths arge eountry stye kitchen Call for an ~B!o ntment to see this one pont ~ Ill This modern L shaped all bri ck hom& has more than amplf room It Is sllualed on a full acre lot Backyard s fenced From the comfortable fam1ly room {with fireplace) you have easy access to all parts of the home For lurther details call VS REALTY roday 25'11 Locust St Gallipolis, Ohio . . . . . Ullle TRAN IPIIID 3 or • bodroom ronch style carpeted home full walk out basement with recreat on room Large t1m lly roam modern kitchen two baths s tuattd on picturesque 2 acre lot only s minutes from downtown city water county sewer Prlee 139 900 Shown by ap z Ill ECONOMIZE on lue w th our spec ol on s one f replaces Logue Con troc ng b ock and br ck work Ph 388 9939 WOOD IEAI.l1)R U ·lSFATE MENCY ,. CANADAY REALTY IU$Siill &'I MQ)UN11'S lARGEST ~ All TYPES of dozer work Ph 379 2621 Allen Rv he lord =- ~ AG£NCY • ~z BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE AT REASONABLE RATE Contact Sm th Ell: cavat ng Ph 446 3 ~ AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swa1n Gallipolis Olio BUD McGHEE All breeds accepted. AKC Reg Doberman Plrtcher pups ready to g o block ond ust $100 red ond rust $125 Ph 682 69•3 * * 1HE WISEMAN REALTY PLUMBING - Heating - Air Cond 1 onlng 300 Fou th Ave Ph 4•6 1637 pet groomed undeer sanitary cond vs STANDARD Plumb ng Heat ng 2 STh d Avo ••b 3782 g oomlng faclllf es Have your - ~ .:- - WISEMAN AGENCY 500 2nd AVE. 446-3643 MASSIE REALTY 32 State Street Tel 614 446 1998 A A Ntbert Broker A Arnold 446 0754 D Evans 388 8111 G Mass1e 446 1998 D Woods 446 9210 ADDITON - 0 der 3 br frame home on aroe lot Also wo edloin ng ots Wll 5el a It of t or part Priced to se NEARLY NEW BRICK and frame home on 1 3 a lot 4 br 2 baths 15x24 v rm lg f rep ece carpet drapes bull n doub e over and stov e dishwas her combined freezer refr g Located off 588 on Crouse Bee k R:d Must see ro ep prec ate RACCOON CR RD - 2 B acres w th frontage on both creek and rd 2mi Off Rt 7 Two water taps pad and 2 good bu ldlng s tes A so cemp no s tes If des red Lot Is fenced Price Reduce~ RIVERFRONT LOTS dea ly located on Rt 7 for the recrea on m nded or for nvestment RODNEY AREA - Very good 5 rm frame house with cerpet gar nice lot Pr ced reasonablr MILL CREEK ROAD Mobile home s tes All needed faci ties n place and ready for use Good nvestmenl posslb lit es 3 Bedroom brick I ome one mil• from HMC fu y co peted Ia ge I v1ng oom & large both par tally pone ed ldrge front par ch & pet o ell elec onge n eluded All for $32 500 Coli .446 4255 anytime AE FOR SALE Just compleled - New 3 btdroom home tv, bath' lie• large kttchen and dtning arta Tappan tltclrlc range diSposal hoOd large garage fully carpeted large level lol 1Prlctd right lo sell Located In Green Acres Sub Close to town C'an help Finance Inquire 1t corbin & Snyder 4~6 1171 alter 5 446 25 73 BOB LANE IMIANCH MANAGER l!SS SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OHIO 446-7900 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS NEW C~LLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS JAY DRIVE A very nice plac:e to live beaut f ul well kept three bedroom on a n ce arge lot New ~•s1ing Bittersweet Drive N ce three bedroom on large lot Modest prlce ~pproK vacant Land 17 acres In Ad jison Townsh p Good bu ld ng s le tor sub a v s on or a baby farm CROWN CITY LISTINGS Very Nice Firm R gl'lt on Route 7 7 mi e From Gell po Is Brick home with 8 af res of rver bottom and plen t y of other Alee level land Beautiful J Bedroom 2 h Bath On 1 89 acres sit lng on Route 1 A home for the parti c ular and hard 'to olease Business Opportunity Ex st ng barber shop and beau tv shop on Route 7 No barber w thin several mtles of this location A so good for other business or nvestment activities OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS Denver K H lglev 446 0002 CROWN CITY Joe Crans 256 1456 NATIONAL ADVERTISING wllh Gallery of Homes - the ove y 64 remodeled 3 br modern kllchen ww carpet barn and other bulkltngs fenced pestures good botlom some woods very private 10 min to town Asking S36 000 367 7 LISTING ThiS brick home has 4 bedrooms dIn ng room family room recreation room 21 rep aces 2 baths wife apprOved k tchen centra air 2 car garage and ots mare Shown by appa ntment only o~ely GREEN ACRES- Nice 3 bedroom ra nch w th fam Y room bath with shower ovely k chen w h bu II range natural ge s fu r n e ~~ very good buy for 52.4 9 PRICE REDUCED - Th; 3 yen old ran ch has lh bedrooms lovely bath w NEW LISTING - Good 2 shower n•ce carpet one bedroom home w i th c•r garage Owne r has f replace some ca r pe 2 moved out of the sta1e and car garage o h er wants to set now Pr ce bu !dings Loceted on 2 S22 500 acres at Mercer v i le SPECIAL Sl3 SOD HANDYMAN Go od h ome w ih NEW LISTING - Nice J bedro oms h ar d w o bedroom home w t h for ce d floors t urn ure goes I air furnace balh ut ltv pr op e Jy need s roorT'\ Located at 21 Gall a work but a good bu y St n own SIS 500 115 300 RODNEY AREA- Look o th s ovely home today ess than 1 year old Has J bedrooms-, 2 baths n ce k tchen w th rang e and d sposa 1 car gara ge Loca ed on a nice arge lo t S3J ooo IN TOWN - 0 der 2 br ck hom e hi S 6 r oo balh basemen ve Y ni ot Gooct buy for $18 ~ 00 tmmed l a e possess on EUREKA bedroom w th n ce larg e gar age N ce IN TOWN- LOOking tor a lot Good bU V t or .S 14,>o uu.•• n ce home In town? You I •orn e~t 1 keth s 3 bedroom w th 1 , 19 ACRES - Ranch " ' bath! fu ly equ pp ed w l h 3 bedroo ms ba t kitchen basemen t and a shower for ced e r ',u;;~:;! i4. erge carport This home s t o a be co base rt e'~<cel ent condi on bul d ngs oc a t ~'i!.,o5o:~r 1:1& SOO Groham SchQO Rd •· LIKE THE RIVER - Look 20 ACRES - Good at this love y older 1'\ame mob I e home w wlthav ewoftherlver h,s bedroo m s Ox 0 metlt'l"• 4 bedrooms fireplace 1 bu ding c ose to Rac coon car garage Located at Creek on Bear Run Road Eureko for 121 700 All th • for $13 900 CHESHIRE N ce 3 bedroom home w th tam y room bath basement natural g~ furnace 1 car garage ceted on 3 nice ots S29 00 2 Bedrodm homo carpeted on 2S acres clean land good pond stock•d One tra ler hookup p en ty of good wote Co 24S 503•{- - "'-,......-· WE NIED LISTINGS Evenings Call Doug Wetherholt446 4244 Lee Johnson 254 6740 Earl Winters •46 3128 8 rm 2 baths all e ec pane ng carpet city water three fourth acre lot 3 miles from Pt P eo sont an Charleston Rd In low 40• Ph 67S 30~ ' �•-""--·p;·p~;t Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel CbJssifieds Rog Sp<lngo• Spaniel pup ple1 30 chomp on BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Konnol1 388 8274 Rt 2 lnferntJ tiona! champ~an coll446-9476. 5$4 11 m lv east of Porte BOARDING Siamese Kittens C r de L Kennell 2 mtles from own 446 _.82<4 PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY. AUGUST 15 AT 12:30 P.M. SHARP STEWART, OHIO AT ST RT 329 ACROSS STREET FROM POST OFFICE Take St Rt 50 East out of Athens toward Coolville turn onto St Rt 329 to Stewart From Chesterhill go towards Athens and turn south !left I onto St Rl 329 to Stewart Having sold property and moving Into mobile home will sell lot clocks pottery some dishes, furniture antiques and old Items SEE ATHENS MESSENGER SUNDAY AUG 8 or FRIDAY AUG 13 FOR COMPLETE LISTING Lunch by F1re Department Nothing shown before day of sale Terms- cash or check w PID day of sale Not responsible for accidents Owners- Mr and Mrs Don Parsons Auct1oneer- Bill Janes Phone 962 4377 or 557 3411 PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 AT 1:00 P.M. Location From Gallipolis lake Rt 141 f1ve miles watch for auction s1gns Listing In Pari 2 lhree piece bedroom su ite. eleclr c blanket large roseville bowl porlable sewing machine large mlrrow pressed crystal table lamps 2 folding chairs T V 2 piece living room sulle 2 end tables and coffee table plalform rocker I gurenes 3 piece: lawn sel model10 Remington 12 ga John W Price 12 gauge couch 2 clrcu atlon fans large stone (ar 8 Inch craflsman lable saw 2 eleclrlc molars deepwell pump saw v ce 2 ce ling (acks shoe last glass lid fruit (ars hand tools of all kinds oil lamp 30 gallon hot water tank pictures and many more Items Nol Responsible For Acctdenls OWNER: GEORGE ADKINS PUPPIES ond K lien• Chow Chow H rna oyon a nd S ameae Also stud serv" D agonwynd Cat 1 y Kennel Ph 446 38<14 oltor I p m ' CENTENARY Woods Kenne CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fou th & P n• Phono •46 3888 or "6 441n - -GENE - -PLANTS ------& SON DEWITT S PLUMBING ANDHEATNG o Eve green Pet Branch Manager 446 0231 AKC lr sh Setter pups 7 week s old Ph 949 2726 BRIARPATCH Kennels Boa dong arge ndoor outdoo ru ns 3 mos AKC Gordon Set e moltt 446 4191 CHIMNEY B ockJ W Vo & Oh o Lump Cool Gall polls Block Co 4ol6 2783 --~--- ---- ~---- FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR QR VEWAYS CARL W NTERS PH 2•5 5 15 ALL TVPES of bu ld ng mater ols b ock br ck sewer p pes w n dows I ntels etc Claude W n e s R o Grande 0 Phone US 5121 alter 5 USED APPLIANCES REFR GERATORS washers dryer ron!)es Gene Skaggs. 129~ Easem Ave Ph -446 7398 POLY FOAM fo sofa cha r cush ans mat esses padd ng deal for tempers Va ety of s zes D rttc Fabr c and Foem Sales Man S Pt Peasant Ph 67S 3469 9 S do ly I B Fr dey ALUMINUM bu d ngs w th w n dows f oors and ele<tr c bloc~s t le cemen marta Gal pol s ch mney block Block '46 2783 CANN NG PEACHES hru Augus Seve a vor e es of yellow F eeslone avo lobe Br. bushel YJ bushe o peck Pease br ng own con to ner 2 conven en local ons Sobs Ma ket Mos oo 773 572 M d way Market- Pome oy 992 2582.'--~~-~USED FURN TURE REFRIGERATOR GAS RANGE l V NG ROOM SUITE FOUR ROCKERS FOOT STOOL 2 TV S VACUUM CLEANER 2 METAL CABINETS ROUND MIRROR BEDROOM SUITE WOOD DINETTE SET I SET of SPRINGS AND MATTRESS 1- 9<12 WOOL RUG RCE S NEW AND USEO FURNITURE BS. SECOND 446 9423 BACKHO£ & Dozer work o so top so I and f I d r ova loble 379 2258 BICENTENNIAL SPEC AI Camp ate auto point job one co or onll $76 00 2 one $100 Month o July on y S op n ot Persons Body Shop 26 Ro ood St M ddleport Oh o or coli 367 0165 Daryl Alban Oak Hill Ohto ELECTRICIAN Home or bus ness eosonab e rates free es moles Call 446 2531 o USED MOBILE HOMES CALL 576 2711 TO ECONOMIZE on lue unde p n our mob le home and oncho r.or safety Fosle Mob le Home Servi c-e 446 2783 orE me Sic d mo e 446 3.-479 197 1Homette 12•60 2 b 1971 K rk wood 12x65 expcndo 3 b 970 Elcono 12x62 2 b 971De ole 12x602b B&S MOB LE HOME SALES Pt Pleoson W Vo PRICES REDUCED TRI\VEL TRAILERS 1977 25 Cordoba l9n 18 Safar 196-117 Fan 196316 Loy on 1964 ~~DeCa m p MOBILE HOMES 1973 l2x60 Glean Brook 197212x6H eedom 1966 12x60 Ma let e 1960 10x50 F &elwood 19538x27 1 b t Srote Mob le Homes So es 220 Eastern Ave Go I pol s Oh Bank F none ng AUCTI N TRUMPET curta ns bedspreads 446 953S 14 ft Ban Boat w th 41l HP Johnson motor and elect c: o ng mota co I after S 440 4'162 NEW sowed oboc:co stakes LHio McComb• 379 2166 1%8 Honda CL 350 $350 367 0123 CHAIN L n~ Fence f ee est mates Installed IQ customers sot sfpction guaranteed nstollot ons Newman s Fencing ronton on o 1 S32.()S()9 CASE 450 Dozer Hyd blade w th w nch A 1 cond . Call JOe 576 2498 Ph •.ot> GIBSON S de by Si de efr gerator freeze Sunray double oven electnc range both avocado Co I 446 3234 ofer7pm 197i. t<owosoki 100 good cond Ph 446 0202 FREE Chinchilla cages ond pop bottles For sale used collars ~ pint m lie bottles and ch n ch llo dust Ph 388 852B 360 Ho do excellent cond ton coll446 2217 ONE U•ed Wlllamson gas lked counter flow furnace 100 000 8TU vary good rond 2•S PHONE 446-0552 - ANmME 428 2nd AVE Neal Realty 21 ac res vacant Ia d plen t y of water 10 m les from town sa .SOD Spr ng valley Subd v - 3 BR 2 ba t hs fu l base men wood burn ng ( rep l ace n I v ng roo m pr ced b elow replacem ent cost Off u Ph •<46 1694 Evenm9s Charles¥ Nei1446 154 J M ch~ Neat 446 lSOl Stun Ne.al 446 73S8 ___z:=~c.::.:-::~:-:-·-- J....,-,..,:, 74 K rkwood 2 br l4x65 furn o r cond l0x7 meta bu ld ng plenty of extras I ke new -446 STUCCO plos e ng and plos e epa Textu ed ce I ng sw I float orb ush des gn 32 y ex p Wo k by he hour Of by the 1973 12)(60 Gronv lie mob e ob 256 I 82 All wo k home all e ect c 2 b a con ,guo on eed d woshe drye underp nn ng Ike new o good buy Call TAYLORS A Condtonng and o«6-0876 Relr ge at on Commerc al and 1973 12x60 mob le home 446 1833 1970 New Moon underp nn ng a cond woshe and dryer Ph 446 24S1 GAlliPOLIS, OHIO domes! c 446 2247 TRUSSED RAFTERS Any p ch any s ze Southeasle n Oh o T uss Rafter Co Bo)( 28 A Rutland 0 45775 Ph (6141 742 2409 We deliyer HUFF NES and Sons F x I Shop Plumb ng elect •col small appl woshe and dryer co p repa rs and general repo rs MOBILE home I br $140 Call388 8847 over 15 yrs el(p utI t es pod ~ .. 6 4416 after 6 pm HOWARD Peck Water Del very 3 Mob le Home spaces for rent 245 9315 o 388 8262 day or out I~ Raccoon T a e Po k n gh 379 2•69 SANOY ond Beove lnsu once Co 121(60 mob1le home one m le has offered serv ces fo FreIn from HMC Rt 35 Ph 446 3805 su once <overage n Go I a Coi.Jnty for almost o cenrury MOBILE home 14x65 2 b w1th Farms homes and pe sonal el(pondo $ISO pus utI t es ropert" coverages o e P $100 dep Centenary areo Ph ' to meet nd v duo 1 avo loble collect I 304 S25 4167 needs Contoc F 11ley Dov a your ne ghbo and agent 2 BR mob lo homo• $100 3 br mob le homes $125 446 017S GOOD electr c rug 1hampaoar for sale Coll446 9467 010 you know you can be en1oy ng your own nground 161(32 s mm ng pool w thin 7 do~s? Call 0 Bumgardner Salas Mobile Summit Rd Rt I Mid dleporl Ohio 4S760 Phone 99'2 5724 Complete poo s and supples 1974 Suzuk1 185 plu1 extras $450 2 swivel bor stoo S: $50 440 9S:28 197S Hondo Holzer Hospital Foundation will offer for sale at 10:00 a.m. on August 14, 1976, at the front door of the Galha County Court House, Galhpohs, Ohio, under the terms heremafter set forth, the followmg described real _ Residence consisting of 16 rooms and 4 baths and lot at 607 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Olio being part of Lots 241 and 242 fronting 44 fHt 2 Inches on Second Avenue and extending the same width throughout a depth of 110 feet 10 Inches to 1 public alley Being more particularly described In deed of record In Volune 162 page 208 Datd Records of Gallla County Ohio ; beauty in the quiet country I You can tooK lhe country over and you won I find one prettier than this 2 story colonial Large living room formal dining play room large family kitchen with w b fireplace 1 ; , baths basement Wlth lam fly room and fireplace Over sized 2 car garage Choice of lftnd 1 to or 3 ac Owner very an Kious to 11111 ,.a < "' a Z Q I I"' REALTY t$ LOCUSt :)1 Howard Bnnnon "Broker• Off ce 446 2674 Luc lie Bra"nnon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 SUPER LOCATION For a .4BR twos orv home ocated nea the schools churches bank ng & shop ng Large rooms basemen t w h gas turn a um num s d ng porches garage and a very deep ot for the gardener MllLION$lVIEW 1 Laroe two story 3 B R home over-look ng the c ty & w va h Is Large r ... oms pten y storage porches basement w th gas turn Deep lot w th ex tra tot for pr vacy TWO NEW RANCHERS Call now to see these well ~u t 3 BR 1 , bat~ hOmos carpet spac1ous k tchens w th side laundry ample close! space aft garage exce lent toe at on ww PRICED TO SELL 3 BR home !h mi to town a very attract ve setf ng among fhe trees well estab shed lawn concrete dr ve att garage ful bsm gas forced a r furn w w carpet Th s s a rea buy kiNG SIZE FARM 190 Acre farm with 6 yr o d home 4 BR country kft c~en w th range & oven OR f replace n LR ful bsm garage spring water and 2 ponds tobacco base 3 barns some timber 60 A til able 8. 70 A pasture WE SELL BETTER LIV I N G L--..,..------...J BOBS CB Rod o Equop everyth ng n Two Woy Radio ONE lot close to c ty oil ut lites Antennas and acces Georges on lot Ph 446 0168 Creek Rd Gall poliS 446 ~S 12._ THE ONE YOU'VE IE EN FOR of Spring Valley s finest This attractive brick ranch offers 2 SOO sq fl of modern comfortable living Other special features are a cOr'nplele kitchen large LR with fireplace 3 or 4 BRs f~mlly rm 2112 baths cent air garage and a large comer lot Must be seen to appreciate Shown by appelnlment Ule fll WALNUT TWP 7t IDEAL RETREAT- 26111 ;;: Ill acres roll ng pasture and acres ., elarge pond and . . -.. rr- woodland good fences ala bui dings springs $17 soo COUNTRY BEAUTY- 3 ~ BR brick ranch on 2 ac Futures large LR w th f rqptoce equ pped k t 1:1 chen d in ng rm 21, 2 baths basement w th 111 fu I f replace in family rm cent a r and garage A nice dr ve o mines or Gavin NEAR VINTON - 84 A •• II t I bl d N •• groun o -1 mas build Y ngs a522eDOD 0 I -zGROCEny BIZ_ Corner ~ Locat on - Th s large a r cond t oned bock bu ld no fl'offers a oni e n toa hfet me opportun some bus ness m nded person A stock and equipment Ill plus 2 rentals go w th th s llltucrat ve bus ness actTY _ QUIET STREET .._-Comfortable~ rms and " ' v-bath with a large back porch and garage located on Fifth Ave Priced to !ell - 118 000 MORGAN TWP- Pasture farm 41 acres c ean roll no )Jorassland good fences -I large pond springs Old _housewth6rms andbath ocellar house FHA OR VA - 1 yr old ranch In excell~nt con .C d tion has lots to offer for OIIIOontv 121 900 Total electric =home features 3 BRs .., 1ft BEAUTY IN THE WOODS ~-You won t f nd meny 1 k It" this one Secluded br '" ICI ranch Is almost new and situated on 3 acres or fond Enlov the I 600 sq II of 1ft vlng area which ncludes ;II 3 BRs 11 2 balhs formal -1 din ng rm w lh pat i o -doors Iaroe LR with bow til window kitchen w•th double oven range and d shwasher PLUS a 2 car garage ful basement w th fireplace and 2 large porches Not bad for only S37 soo Q Z I Z Z < Z Q I C BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL IIIII; - Be your own boss with Ill this once In a lfetlme n vestment Located on a Cit corner lot In M ddleport Ill Call for more nformat on rr- PRICE This sale constsh of living room rug 12x27 and pad, 9 pc dining room suite 3 pc bedroom suite desk metal serving stand, metal record stand library table 2 coffee tables occasional and end lables 3 platform rockers 2 upholstered rockers 1 recliner rocker table lamps 6 pc dinette set Frigidaire electric stove Unlco refrigerator freezer, good shape radio electric mixer pressure cooker pots pans glasses & dishes 2 extra beds wardrobe Christmas lawn decorations bicycle rototlller good riding lawn mower & push lawn mower compost grinders 2 Marlin boxes platform scales antiques Singer sewing machine bookcase drop leaf table pictures Lots of other Items too numerous to mention This Is a big sale Good clean Items Don't m Iss this sale OWNER MERRIU. BUNCE J A French. Auctioneer 0 •..~. C :- C , _. ..1 :, IIL.tt . , ... :: Ill IOo ~. ~ ;:a; I~ > Z 0 C Z• I Z 0 "' Z lA s 0 1 .. ..1 ..1 Ill " FOR the best in architec:tural des gn and bu ding of new homes small commerc al buildings opt o remodeling with stole approval of plans Bill Wolke• 446 2146 or 446 Ill 8652 ANY and oil types of contfruct on and concrete work Dozer backhoe dvmptruck service Stewart Con1 ruction CaU 256 1911 for fre• estimate Stewart Construct on Box 135 Crown C ty Oh o SEPTIC Tonk• Clooned Plants Septic Tonk Strv ce Ph 4A6 1972 or 67S 2647 SWAIN AUCTION BARN Wt tell anyth ng for anybody at our Auction Barn or In your home For Information and pickup ltrYtCI c•ll 256 1911 Site e-very Saturday NIGhtll7 D m SW~IN AUCilON SERVICE Kenneth Swain Auct corner Third & Olive G l ARBAUGH Tree Service ond Londsca,- Inc Dozer work St Albans Ph 304 722 34'18 iiO"'>ER S GARAGE OOOR Sor vice Commtrclol and Retldtn Ual Sp.ciallt.ng In operator• local 256 6472 PASQUALE lnoulot ng 103 Cedar St Gollipolio Ph 446 2716 or 446 1092 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yoort experience 388-8308 New dry wall ceiling with twirl or tex tu" designs Othor dry woll repair vinyl wallpaper ng new boths now ktkhtns Anylhlng I THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING Termite Pest Control WhHiersburg Ohio land t BR houso In citY qui.,... noll!hborhood Ph 446 3'164 LEVEL lot all utlllloo 58xl2 on 1tou1h lane In Choshiro 367 7512 troller BUYING OR SELLING A HOME? At no obligation to you I d llko yau to drop by tho office and chal with me over a cup of .. coffoo I don t know oil tho • answort olthor but Ill do my best to lind out whclt tho onswtn ore for you Coli ot d•op by tho oHice and ' " Bob Tony Rtolty Golltry of Homos 855 Second Ave Gollipollo 446 7900 EXCAVATING dour bockhoo ond dltchor Charles R Hal lock Hoo Service field Rvtland Ohio 7422008 or 4467617 TIME TO CHICK AIR CONDI TIONIRS RESIDINTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CALL D DAY REFRIGERATION 18 YRS ElC PERIENCE AND SCHOOL TRAINED PHONE 388 8274 I CARPENTER SUB-CONTRACTORS To meet unprecedented demand for Jim Waller built on your lol c:Ustom constructed homes 2 3 or 4 man crews acr ~table If you are a framing subcontractor with a ctftW or II /YO!} ~ave the nec&Jsary tools & transportation and can form your own crew we need )'I)U We have a backlog of (obs In m0$t areas of the state S!op by ar celt collect MR MAURICE BROWN Pliant 614-167 ,153 4 bdrn br ck home on 5 b&autlful acres of roll ng landscape w th personal orchard 3 story block btrn cattle barn and a block utility build ng plenty of water Has finished fu I basement 10 rooms all carpet 1 /t baths conred plfio Fuel oil water he1t $20 mon av.er I Well insulated with s1orm D+W newpump furnace gu range dryer tnd much more value Price $36 000 IF NOT SOLD WITHIN 2 wetkJIIgoes oil the market! (24 hr open house till sold ) 1 m lie south of Rio Grande Rte 3lS Act now Choosing a Broker Is An Important lM ' W l " - REAI.lOR THE lEST PLACE TO SELL YOUR PROPEm IS WHERE THE MOST PROPERTY IS SOLD our most successful year leaves us low on hstmg We nHd YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL 33 exciting rewarding years of actively selling Real Estate In Gallla County THE Ph ~2885 GaUUJ County'a Fatal Gro111iltfl Real Eatate Agency Realtar \ beclroo>ms, 3 baths Eleclrlc heat and car gar1111e 4 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IN GALLIPOLIS Owner mov ng out of town mus.t se 1 mmedi~ltely Nice home Beau t lfu wooded lot walk ng d stance to c ty schools 3 Bedrooms form~l d nlng room n ce modern kitchen fu tv carpeted r n s.ned garage nat gas forced a r furance centra a r Won t last long see t now PRICED FOR QUICK SALE N ce 2 bedroom home Two m les of Ga pol s on State Rl 141 F r~me con struct on full basement 12 x 16 L R n ce size kitchen w l h a I but t In cablne s FA natural gas furna ce Th s one should go tasl COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8o SITE Highway 7 North Sui d ng with bu ding ke s ze 30 x24 2 ot fronts 175 ghway 7 Call J' ACRES NICE HOME A wonderfu couple developed thiS attract ~e urm homes tead At tract ve mod~rn 6 room home very pretty se t t1n9 Barn n ce 2 acre pond stocked with fish Good meadow and fescue pasture Ideal for cattle or horses 10 ecres t mber with tra Is to r de il'l Teacher belno transferred lmmed ate possession Cal now PRICE REDUCED A PLEASING COUNTRY HOME 7 Rooms and bath very nice k tchen with tab e top rinue refrigerator dish washer washer and d( yer New beeut ful Y eon s1ructed metal barn Good fences for cattle or horses Laroe garden space leve acres Priced 1 99 S29 900 00 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME 1 /o~ acres s m les from Galllpol s 7 rooms ~ bedrooms partial basement fuel all forced air fUrnace rural water Gellipol s School Dis! Garden space frontage on Raccoon Creek ICE CREAM 1ro A SANDWICH SHOP A goc>d going bus ness located on State H ghway 160 in e nice communltv Land brick building eQuipment and all stock goes Priced r ght oiO ACRES PLUS Vacant A woodland wonderland some pasture and tillable end Less than 1160 00 per acre BEAUTIFUL J BEDROOM Ful basement w th a large taml y room 2 bathS garage cenlra air nice carpeting real nice tt t chen Located on a farge ot Approx 2 vears old You must see the Inside of his house to appreclate 12 ACRES RT 325 Near Mei~s Mines has barn storage building farm pond Presently has one trai er rental space Th s can be deve oped nto e n ce ncome property 161 ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lots of posslblllties 21arge stock barns good concrete round stock weter n trough 30 acres In cult vat on 1200 lb tobacco base Lots of new tenc no p enty water n f e ds 10 acres timber Owner really II'JXious to se can be bought as a sing e unit or smaller amounls 3 BEDROOM level ap 1Acre Plus prox 1 V2 m les from hosp tal on btac ktop rd Plenty of garden space 37 ACRES VACANT 20 ecres bot1om land across Rd from 180 acres 37 acres S12 ooo i>.eol Galila County s cleanest Hill Farms It has good clean pasture no briars brushes or rockS Plenly water 1025 lb tobacco base some good timber attractive farm 4 room cottage barn chicken Take over where a deserving couple have retired many like II call now CITY SCHOOL SPRUCE STREET DISTRICT IN GALLIPOLIS 7 Large rooms 3 bedroom 3 Badroom modern hom" old style remodtled house with built In cabinets tam ily room besemen t aluminum siding Total nat oas forced air furnace e ectrlc garden space c ty water garage large Within walking d stance of fenced ln verd Just out ot downtown Gall polls Gall polls City Lim ts an 161ACRES Rt 141 Modern k tchen A NEAR PORTER rea bargain Call now New house under constr TARA ESTATU plus 6 room farm house ONLYI48 000 barn & Other outbu dlhgs Beaut ful 8 room house Approx 1.40 acres of 1881 sq ft llv np space pasture and t mber & Featuring 3 BR w th deluxe eppro>e 28 acres of tillable wa k n closets 2 baths li! land All mineral r ghts attractive FR beeutifut goes some good fences All rock field stone f rep ace land & houses for only Formal OR BUilt n kit S55 ooo Now chen Imported I ght f x tures and pewter door 61 II A BARN hardware Also en lay the LOG CABIN use of Cl ub House & 1 000 lbs tobacco base ,nice Swimming FJ'ool Priced x60 barn 30 A goad size Reduced to 1~8 ooo t mber 8 A !liable off mineral rights goes This SPRING VALLEY farm can be bought on ESTATES Land Contract Cell 1 Room• p us 2 baths Basement family room LARGE r\ c:e modern kitchen (d sh COUNTRY HOME waaher table top r~nge PLUS II ACRES hu It In wal oven) Natura 7 rooms freme 4 Oil forced a r furnace bedrooms with bath loU hardwood floors 2 wood of built In cab nets good bUr ning fireplaces Large sma barn blacktop roect lot Pr ted to sell Pr ced on.!L!16 000 Large tape Cod Horne rurarwater country llv ng 2300 SCI fl of llv ng space " Close lo Ga lpol s Priced bedrooms 2 baths formal only 118 DOD iving room with W B MIDOLEPORT flrep ace family room BUSINESS INCOME completely furnished PROPERTY kitchen coun ter top ran ge Up to $660 per month built ~ n wall oven dl.sposal Rentals plus 1 beautiful 7 & dishwasher 2 ca r room (3 bedrooms ) home garage oceted on acre In to live In yourseU a um Ga !pol ' City School Dl•t Sid ng good grade nice See T!'lis front porch lots Of bull1ln cabinets table top range wall oven aundry tubs nat gas forced a r furnace central air Wood burning fireplace Lo s cf shrub bery level grassy lot A t:ieautlfu place p ua a nice Income Priced right A WISE INVESTMENT 6 Room house 78 A bern LDT& and utility build ng Mouse MOBILinfOME has a bu It In kitchen FA fur In r;:torter 10 xso '1 acres of bedrooms Elcona N ce 1 296 lb ot 305 acre leve Pr ced IOU Of on ~ S6 900 timber ..o oo E'RE MOVING! ! ! SELLING .,.TEll Stutes PRICE SlASHED - THINKING OF BEAUTIFUL homoollo one ond one half 11 , ) Ac lot one holl i y,) Ac: Locust Gro\lt Hard Rood e ect lc water and phone hnes on front Located between $40 000 frame ond $50 000 brick home W1ll toko first $3 500 offtr Hurry I HOBART DILLON BROKER P 0 Bo• Sl6 Go 1pol' Phone 446 2730 tobacco t 9S2 lb crop Ph 379 2~ ~ COUGHENOUR Wotor Delivery ol6-3'162 446 4262 oftor limo DOZER work excavating cl-Ing Ph 4oi6.Q051 ' lNo neod Llotlngs Coli l~t Wiseman Agency .. 6 364 3 Gallla Co s Largest Rtll Estllt Solts Agency Office 446 3643 Ike Willmon 446 3796 E N Wl10mon446 4SOO - In remodeling or repair CARPENTER wo•k houu remodeling, wiring plumbing point ng Ph 446 2910 Audrey Canaday Saleswoman 446 3636 Any Hour " 80 Aero farm 9 rms & both 2 REALTOR ~ ... dov llo SchoOl 367 0~1 HARTWEll ELECTRONICS 245 5365 RON CANADAY " ' ..,. ~ 3 IRtiOme targe family room ~ with Ben Franklin fireplace on • acre lot ocro11 from Ad....,. Service Calls C•ll wood,nsunnce& Rut Estoto 446 10" evenlntl Runell wood 446 4618 Ken Morun446 0971 '~• ' P cture Tube Speclallats MODERN one floor 3 bedroom all electr c hOmes Ga llpol s C ty S D Situated on 120 x75 lots A I carpeted except k tchen and bath Prlc• S20 000 Can be FHA and VA f minced Cell us today for appo ntment or n formation I 0 TV REPAIRS RENTALS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 room home in Bidwell situated on 2 49 acres blacktop road rural water All for on v Ill 200 THIS PEACEFUL 2 bedroom serene cottage ocated 10 minutes from R o Grande campus Large 2 car Insulated paneled and electr celly wired garage cou d be 1.,1ti U!d for many purposes Ap prox mate l y 1 acre of land w th large garden area rura and wei wah~r Fuel o F A furnace modern k tchen A for $23 000 COMPACT l BEDROOM heme located near Lecta In the m dst of beautiful southern Oh o deal hunt ng odge F A fuel oil furnace bath newly wired w 200 amp box electric stove outlet Ava table for lmmediate possess on 55 000 IF YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU IF YOU RE PLANNING TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU I= :f'ou VE FOUND tTl /Lorge love bu ldlng • •• now available In Por terbrook subdlv l 1 on $5 500 LETS DEAL- Ownet reduced tne pr ce on co onla rancher to an unbeatable 138 500 3 BR l 2 baths fully carptted e:ctra large family room city schools lhd t s brand new SETTER HURRY ARE YOU WILLING to go as ow as S2J 500 for a 2 BR nearlv new home? we have one only S miles from the city ell electric fully carpeted modern k tchen with range hood and disposal c y schools YOU CAN DECORATE to suit your taste nearly fin shed 3 BR 1 V. bath contemporary comb ki chen tam l ly room range hood dishwasher disposal O\len over 1500 sq ft cent a r c ty schools $34 000 E HOME AND INC 0 M Two 12x60 mob te homes fu y furnished a r cond rural water sept c tank g lot Sl6000 PORTERBRODK- Brick and frame ranch 3 BR 1 2 ba ti'IS all e ec r c tully carpeted pa o for fam ly cookouts city schools $35 000 PRICE L - 3 BR frame n ce level fenced f s 17 500 CIRCLE TtitS' ADI New 3 BR 1 2 baths fully car peted all e ec:fr c k tchen w th dishwasher range d sposal Large o1 deal ocation ror anyone working a m nes $26 000 BUILD YOUR HOME on tn s 3 acre a with pic turesQue v ew of the Oh o R ver S6 300 MOBILE HOME 3 BR range refrig oven gas heat on perm toundet on w th two bu ton add tt ons Also has porch and garage on 1 27 acres Very wei kept s12 500 SUMMER PLACE or year round home 3 rm fu Y furnished cab n on J beautiful wooded acres Call for more nformatlon GEORGES CREEK ROAD 100 xlSO lo t suitable for mob e home or building s te Rural water available ~2 250 PRE iNFLATION PRICE.Dt 3 SR all elec trio fully carpeted new qua lty cons ructed home with carporl vou I have to see to believe the price 524 000 SOU>- LARGE 11ately 4 bedroom home loc:ated on lnd Ave w th n 3 blocks of sthOOI Double llv ng room formal din ng room modern kitchen open sta rwav wood burn ng f replace new furnace lf you ere Interested n a large ttome with elegant features cal today tor more nformatlon Shown by appointment only • Rd Lincoln Pike George'"' • Creek Rd and Rodney v Harr sburg Rd Flnanclng z ava Iable _ HARRISON TOWNSHIP_ tft o.. WILL TRADE - 66 acrts of woods and grassland • , Fronts on 2 roads • CITY- VACANT LANO- 111, : Appro• 5 , acres running from Fourth Ave to "" Ch ckam•uoa C'reek ::; c; S6 500 Don t walt to buy ~ = buy and walt • NEAR MEIGS MINES- Ill 11 8 acres on Morgan Lane Q featurese new unfinished 4 -~-• rm and bath hOmt c stern pond and lots of pr vacy Priced at $12 000 NEAR RIO GRANDEOver 4acres level to rol l ng ~ ground with an almost new ;::::: modular home features 1 344 SQ ft of modern llvln~ A so included Is e new 2 car garage apt "" BARGAIN Moderfl 4 room and bath home With full basem~nt needs some ...... finiSh work but isn t bad tor 1:11 . ._ on l y 113 500 Located on a • 111 1 23 acre lot on Neigh Q • borhood Rd Ill • NEW LISTING-~ yr old • L shaped ranch offers 1 800 111 ... sq. fl. of modern llvln~ which Includes 3 BRs 2 baths roomy k tchen and ut • d nlng area large fam ly rm with fireplace and patio doors 2 car garage with electr c door opener _ ... All this Plus • arge flat lot 3 m out for only $37 500 iii PIZZA BUSINESS - An oxceHent opportunity lor ..1 , some business m nded N person :t'hls large corner lot With a moder~ br ck , building Is a good place to Ill ,.. "' start Can be bought with • or w thoug equlpmenl Call for appQfnlman• ~ REDUCED TO !lit 126 ooo see this 3 BR ;a. ranchw ~rpet gas LISTING$ NEEDEDneat Iorge T back pore n s n ce w E A D VI R I 1 :IIIII subdivision h• In clly NATIONALLY- WE BUY - SELL- TRADE 1ft schoo dlslr ct PUBLIC SALE Locatton Cheshire, Ohio, go through hght. 200 yds beyond Watch for Sign turn right ""'I.IJ'Its cover of plnr tre-er ~ ct h de-a way fenweokonds Located abOilr..., ml from Golllpo s $8 900 COMMERCIAL SITE - 5 lots and older home on state Route 7 In Kanauga Lots of potentia for 134 000 CLOSE TO MINES- 116 ac farm mOstly clean level and rolling land Good 7 rm home LOTS FOR SALE Located on Nelntlborhood • RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER AUGUST 141M- 10:30 A.M. IMMEDIATE POSSESS 'IN 3 bedroom frame h ~ew nalura l •lettd cltv gas tun WJter sewer Renovation ost com plele needs .,.Alme trim Near G S 1 walking distance from school Pr ce SIS SOO INVESTMENT 120 acres of wooded land ~vall able n Wo nut Twp Price Sl5 000 INVESTMENT 40 ecru Ot wooded land n Clay Twp Pr ce 110 000 OPEN A BUSINESS OR BUILD A HOME A ong Rt 1 Crown C ty we have 2 lots with a total of 91 frontage Buy both for only 55 000 YOU LL ENJOY Off the h ghway qu etnus with th s 3 or 4 bedroom home located at the en d of Burdett Rd In Cay Twp Gall polls ty School Olstr ct 2 baths down sta rs bedroom Lg I ~ ng roam w flr.eplace: fam IV room modern kitchen end l ·oor;ooe Prce 146000 by appointment on y FOR THE LARGE FAMILY we ha~e a 9 room .4 bedroom 2 story home n Bidwell on y 20 m 1nutes from coal mines storm w ndows and doors F A fuel oil furnace nice garden area can be vours w th n 30 davs for only 122 000 Call for an ap po ntment c !: 9322 miles .Htate In the VIllage of Cheshire fronhng on State Route 7 It's an older home, but very livable When one constders the lot s1ze (113 acresl and the location, 11 1s conceivable that a w1se dec1s1on today could mean Droflts tomorrow We need residential and farm properties If your des1re 1s to sjll call VS REALTY today 1968 2 br house ale $3200 54 Jackson P ke Call •46 7732 after S AUG. 14, 1976-11 A.M. lnt 79to lnt 48, Green Bag Rd 73 & 119 Trk Route "Follow the s1gns" 2 Ea 450 J D Dozer 1 Ea 350 J D Dozer 1 Ea lnt 1 SOOC Dozer 1 Ea 04 Cat Dozer, 1 Ea HD 16 SAC Dozer, 1 Ea HD 21AC Dozer 1 MF Dozer 1-1973 Terex 7231 End Loader 1-1973 Cat 941 w 4 In 1 bucket 11974 Case 450 End Loader 1-1972 JD 644A End Loader 1-1973 JD 760 Self Load Scraper 1 Ea JD 690 Exeuator 1-1976 J D 302 Rubber Tire Loader 1-1974 JD Fork Lift 1-1975 JD 301 Tractor w mower, 1, Case 530 Backhoe & Loader 1-Case 530 Tractor 1-CP 600 Air Comp 1-CP air Tract Drill 1-1973 25 T Hysler Low Boy 1 35 T Hysler Low Boy 1-1974 Ford X62 w camper 1-1966 Peter Gilt Tractor 1-1969 28 It Dump Tra1ler 1-1970 Mack Trl Axle Dump Trk 1-1972 While Trl Axle Alum Dump 1-1976 Mack Trl Axle Alum Dump 2-1970 Brockway Trl Axle Dump w heated bodies 1-1973 R795 Mack Trl Axle AI um Dump 1-1972 R795 Mack Trl Axle Alum Dump 1-1972 WT900 Ford Tractor Alum Sleeper 1-1973 LT900 Ford Tractor Pick Ups, Trailers, Mise For Information Contact Rex Donahue 304 736 7179 Auct1on Site 304 292 1696 Bill Sheets, Auction Company, Box 33 Buchan non. W Va• 26201 Phone 304 472 4475 Terms Cash Certified Check Personal or company checks only with 1 current letter from the bank Many of you have called aboul this beauly on Debby Dr I feel sure that a personal tour of this fine home will convince you that thi s s wllhouta doubt one oflhe best buys on lhe real estate market today For an appo ntment call VS REALTY today 1021 MACHINERY MORGANnMN,W.VA. a GENERAL Con t oc ors Do all masonary car~n er & plumb ng Ins to I and repa r oil d vewoys Ph 446 9587 446·3U6 WJINT evERYTHING! Here 11 Is tor 132 900! Ov•r one acre well landscaped lot _ qu let country loea t on - Gallipalls Cltv Schools 3 BR fully carpe1ed etn air electric turnact heat 1 a baths arge eountry stye kitchen Call for an ~B!o ntment to see this one pont ~ Ill This modern L shaped all bri ck hom& has more than amplf room It Is sllualed on a full acre lot Backyard s fenced From the comfortable fam1ly room {with fireplace) you have easy access to all parts of the home For lurther details call VS REALTY roday 25'11 Locust St Gallipolis, Ohio . . . . . Ullle TRAN IPIIID 3 or • bodroom ronch style carpeted home full walk out basement with recreat on room Large t1m lly roam modern kitchen two baths s tuattd on picturesque 2 acre lot only s minutes from downtown city water county sewer Prlee 139 900 Shown by ap z Ill ECONOMIZE on lue w th our spec ol on s one f replaces Logue Con troc ng b ock and br ck work Ph 388 9939 WOOD IEAI.l1)R U ·lSFATE MENCY ,. CANADAY REALTY IU$Siill &'I MQ)UN11'S lARGEST ~ All TYPES of dozer work Ph 379 2621 Allen Rv he lord =- ~ AG£NCY • ~z BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE AT REASONABLE RATE Contact Sm th Ell: cavat ng Ph 446 3 ~ AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swa1n Gallipolis Olio BUD McGHEE All breeds accepted. AKC Reg Doberman Plrtcher pups ready to g o block ond ust $100 red ond rust $125 Ph 682 69•3 * * 1HE WISEMAN REALTY PLUMBING - Heating - Air Cond 1 onlng 300 Fou th Ave Ph 4•6 1637 pet groomed undeer sanitary cond vs STANDARD Plumb ng Heat ng 2 STh d Avo ••b 3782 g oomlng faclllf es Have your - ~ .:- - WISEMAN AGENCY 500 2nd AVE. 446-3643 MASSIE REALTY 32 State Street Tel 614 446 1998 A A Ntbert Broker A Arnold 446 0754 D Evans 388 8111 G Mass1e 446 1998 D Woods 446 9210 ADDITON - 0 der 3 br frame home on aroe lot Also wo edloin ng ots Wll 5el a It of t or part Priced to se NEARLY NEW BRICK and frame home on 1 3 a lot 4 br 2 baths 15x24 v rm lg f rep ece carpet drapes bull n doub e over and stov e dishwas her combined freezer refr g Located off 588 on Crouse Bee k R:d Must see ro ep prec ate RACCOON CR RD - 2 B acres w th frontage on both creek and rd 2mi Off Rt 7 Two water taps pad and 2 good bu ldlng s tes A so cemp no s tes If des red Lot Is fenced Price Reduce~ RIVERFRONT LOTS dea ly located on Rt 7 for the recrea on m nded or for nvestment RODNEY AREA - Very good 5 rm frame house with cerpet gar nice lot Pr ced reasonablr MILL CREEK ROAD Mobile home s tes All needed faci ties n place and ready for use Good nvestmenl posslb lit es 3 Bedroom brick I ome one mil• from HMC fu y co peted Ia ge I v1ng oom & large both par tally pone ed ldrge front par ch & pet o ell elec onge n eluded All for $32 500 Coli .446 4255 anytime AE FOR SALE Just compleled - New 3 btdroom home tv, bath' lie• large kttchen and dtning arta Tappan tltclrlc range diSposal hoOd large garage fully carpeted large level lol 1Prlctd right lo sell Located In Green Acres Sub Close to town C'an help Finance Inquire 1t corbin & Snyder 4~6 1171 alter 5 446 25 73 BOB LANE IMIANCH MANAGER l!SS SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OHIO 446-7900 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS NEW C~LLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS JAY DRIVE A very nice plac:e to live beaut f ul well kept three bedroom on a n ce arge lot New ~•s1ing Bittersweet Drive N ce three bedroom on large lot Modest prlce ~pproK vacant Land 17 acres In Ad jison Townsh p Good bu ld ng s le tor sub a v s on or a baby farm CROWN CITY LISTINGS Very Nice Firm R gl'lt on Route 7 7 mi e From Gell po Is Brick home with 8 af res of rver bottom and plen t y of other Alee level land Beautiful J Bedroom 2 h Bath On 1 89 acres sit lng on Route 1 A home for the parti c ular and hard 'to olease Business Opportunity Ex st ng barber shop and beau tv shop on Route 7 No barber w thin several mtles of this location A so good for other business or nvestment activities OTHER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS Denver K H lglev 446 0002 CROWN CITY Joe Crans 256 1456 NATIONAL ADVERTISING wllh Gallery of Homes - the ove y 64 remodeled 3 br modern kllchen ww carpet barn and other bulkltngs fenced pestures good botlom some woods very private 10 min to town Asking S36 000 367 7 LISTING ThiS brick home has 4 bedrooms dIn ng room family room recreation room 21 rep aces 2 baths wife apprOved k tchen centra air 2 car garage and ots mare Shown by appa ntment only o~ely GREEN ACRES- Nice 3 bedroom ra nch w th fam Y room bath with shower ovely k chen w h bu II range natural ge s fu r n e ~~ very good buy for 52.4 9 PRICE REDUCED - Th; 3 yen old ran ch has lh bedrooms lovely bath w NEW LISTING - Good 2 shower n•ce carpet one bedroom home w i th c•r garage Owne r has f replace some ca r pe 2 moved out of the sta1e and car garage o h er wants to set now Pr ce bu !dings Loceted on 2 S22 500 acres at Mercer v i le SPECIAL Sl3 SOD HANDYMAN Go od h ome w ih NEW LISTING - Nice J bedro oms h ar d w o bedroom home w t h for ce d floors t urn ure goes I air furnace balh ut ltv pr op e Jy need s roorT'\ Located at 21 Gall a work but a good bu y St n own SIS 500 115 300 RODNEY AREA- Look o th s ovely home today ess than 1 year old Has J bedrooms-, 2 baths n ce k tchen w th rang e and d sposa 1 car gara ge Loca ed on a nice arge lo t S3J ooo IN TOWN - 0 der 2 br ck hom e hi S 6 r oo balh basemen ve Y ni ot Gooct buy for $18 ~ 00 tmmed l a e possess on EUREKA bedroom w th n ce larg e gar age N ce IN TOWN- LOOking tor a lot Good bU V t or .S 14,>o uu.•• n ce home In town? You I •orn e~t 1 keth s 3 bedroom w th 1 , 19 ACRES - Ranch " ' bath! fu ly equ pp ed w l h 3 bedroo ms ba t kitchen basemen t and a shower for ced e r ',u;;~:;! i4. erge carport This home s t o a be co base rt e'~<cel ent condi on bul d ngs oc a t ~'i!.,o5o:~r 1:1& SOO Groham SchQO Rd •· LIKE THE RIVER - Look 20 ACRES - Good at this love y older 1'\ame mob I e home w wlthav ewoftherlver h,s bedroo m s Ox 0 metlt'l"• 4 bedrooms fireplace 1 bu ding c ose to Rac coon car garage Located at Creek on Bear Run Road Eureko for 121 700 All th • for $13 900 CHESHIRE N ce 3 bedroom home w th tam y room bath basement natural g~ furnace 1 car garage ceted on 3 nice ots S29 00 2 Bedrodm homo carpeted on 2S acres clean land good pond stock•d One tra ler hookup p en ty of good wote Co 24S 503•{- - "'-,......-· WE NIED LISTINGS Evenings Call Doug Wetherholt446 4244 Lee Johnson 254 6740 Earl Winters •46 3128 8 rm 2 baths all e ec pane ng carpet city water three fourth acre lot 3 miles from Pt P eo sont an Charleston Rd In low 40• Ph 67S 30~ ' �~ - The Sunday Tlmes. Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. ·Three injur~d in collision · Classes at Rio noted .... ....... .'.. .. . ... . ' ... GALLIPOLIS - Three persms were injured in a traffic accident at 8 p.m. Friday.on Rt . 7, four te nths of a mile sout h of Rl. 553. The patrol said an auto driven by Wanda L. Slaton. 33, UIJper Marlboro , . Md., backed fr om a pri vate drivew ay into the path of a car · operated by Harold W. Jolmson, 23, Millon. Both drivers w€!'e injured as was a passenger in the Staton car, Und a Wallace, 28, Crown charged with having no muffler. One person was injured in an I!Crident at 4: 57 p.m. on Rt. 160, three miles north of Rt. 35. The patrol said an auto driven by Belva Casey, S5, BidWell, went out of ronlrol. striking a vehicle driven by Earlie Ca rr , 51 , Vinton. Donna J. Davis, 34, Bidwell, a passenger in the Casey vehicle had minor injuries. There was moderat e a ty. damag e. No charges were . They were taken to the filed . . Holzer Medical Cen te r by the Nei ther driver was charged · Gallia County· Volunteer following a collision at 10:40 Emergency Squad. The p.m. on County Road I, two accident was still under in. miles south of Rt . 143. vesligatlon Saturday af· Vehicles driven by Hope ternoon. Pee~ , 54, Albany, and Paul N. A single car mishap OC· Alianan, 31 , Dexter, collided · curred at 5 p.m . Friday on at hillcrest. . County Road ow, seven tenths Pear I Day, 82, Rt. 2, Crown of a mile south of Rt. 141 City , was char ged with where Marlin D. Hughes, 21, failur e to yield one-half of the Gallipolis, traveling south, roadway following an aclost control of his car which cident on Swan Creek Rd ., ran off the right side of the two miles north of Rt. 7. The highway striking an em- , patrol said her car bankment. There was minor sideswiped a vehicle da·mage. Hughes was operated by Michael R. Lucas, 21 , Crown City. Tbere . was moderate damage. A ish d t 9 a . . · .~ . EYe~ .off bea en ·pa State . • ~rid:: o~~. t~7'fn M.~eigs 'a.m. County where an auto dnven by Virgil L. Lewis, 52, West ,. Columbia, started to pass and lost control of his car which struck a 11emi rig operated by John M. Boley, Sl , Whipple. · C'h urch COUnCi1 rates ]ames' voting at 85% . PROC!'ORVILLE Insure the good times, too. It yo,J·v e token to off the road travel for excrtement and recree liOn, yo u· r ~ tik ety to need the extra protection of our Recr eat1onal Vehit: e Polley. Call or visit for all the M !BIIs. CARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 Stato street Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home446-4S18 l.ike a good neighbor, Stale ·Farm is there. SIA IIIAIIIIIIITUAl lUll 'AUt IITUII!IIIlt ....a:C.Aif tlornn Ollice P loCJmlngto~, 7363.1 mlnoit INUIIaNCI ~ State Rep . Ronald H. James rated 85 pet. when the Ohio Council RESERVE CHAMPION HOG - Johnson's &!per Markets of Point Pleail&nt, HenderSon and GaUipolls purchased the Reserve Champion market hog at the Mason County Fair Friday night on a bid of $2.05 per pound. Shown, from left, are Danny Williams, representl!lg the store ; Sue Lieving of West Columbia who sold the ·225-lb : hcg; Wallace Albright, representing the stores, and Fair Queen Denise McDaniel. One hospitalized POMEROY - One person was hospital ized as the result of three separate accidents investigated Friday night by teh Meigs County Sherif['s ·Departmen t. At 9:30 p.m. on th e Zion Chur ch !load in Rutla nd Township Rayland E. Morris, 34, Rt. I , Rutland , was traveli ng wes t when his vehicle left the highway, went into a diteh and struck a tree, deput y Rohert Beegle reported. Morris was taken to Pleasan t Valley Hospital by the Pome roy ER Squad. The accident is still under investigation. At 6:50 p.m.· at the intersec tion of SR 7 and 681 a three vehicle accident occurred in which a pickup true k and car were demolished. Debra Omnolly, 16 , iH. I, Reedsville, al legedly pulled off 681 onto 7 and slruck the side of a pickup truck traveling north driven by f\odn ey Chevalier, 22, Tuppers. Plai ns . .. The Chevalier vehicle in turn struck a car that was stopped, at a stop sign on 681 driven by Jackie Robinson, 25, Marietta. Connolly was cited to juvenile court on charges of fa ilure to )ield right of way. Connolly sustained a bump ID the head but was not treated . The Connolly car and the Chevalier tr uck were · demolished; there was slight damage to the Robinson car . At 10 p.m. on U. S. 33 north' of Bur lingham, Floyd Grimm , 49, Wh itehall, was traveling south when he came upon a car lhat was stalled and partically on the highway, dri ven by Susan Zano. Gri mm was un able to stop and Struck the Zano car. No ci tali on was issued. There w€!'e no injuries. SURGERY FOR ROSA!JNi> LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Actress Rosalind Russell underwent surgery for replacement of a hip Wednesday because of an arthritic condition. "She is progressing satisfactorily," a publicity spokesman said in making the first announcement Thursday concerning the operation. of Church es released its annual report on Ohio lawm&kers' voting records. His rating was based on his vote on 20 selected pieces of legislation designed to upgrade education, criminal and juvenile justice, health, mental health and welfare reform, civil rights .and government reform. The Ohio Council of Chllrches has nearly 10,000 participating 'parishes Of diverse religiou s denominations across the M. Miller, Tuppers Plains, state. and Brenda K. Miller , Marietta; J ohn E. Kerr , Jr., WANT TO END IT Middleport '· and Melissa By Rep. R. H. James POMEROY Three Kerr, Middleport; Betty J. COLUMBUS - For aU dissolutions of marriage have Maynard, Pomeroy·, and practical purposes, the lllth been filed in Meigs County Jimmie Lee Ma ynard, General Assembly has ended . C001moo Pleas Court. Gary Mason . ' . Although there hasn 't been . HIU URA NDE - Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College will offer classes in canoein~ and scuba diving during the Fall 1976 qu arter, canoeing classes each Friday from 1:50-4 p.m., including several weekend outings. The course costs $1~ for Commun ity College District residents, plus a 120 fee charge for th e rental use of canoes; life jackets, insurance, and !ransporlaLion. The certified scuba diving course wiD be offered each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30-8 : ~ p.m. The class wiU cos( $1 3 fo r Communi ty College Di stri ct res iden ts, pi us a ~0 rental charge for lanks, breathing apparatus , ai r refills, and certification. .(>ludents will option to make their final open water drive reQ\IIrements during the College 's December · Bah ama !rip. · Registration for either class can be made on Monday, Sept, 13 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the College's , Admissi ons Office. For fur ther information of either class, call 245·5353, ext. 67. Meigs CoWity court rules ·in 15 cases POMEROY Eigh t defendants were fin~ , one was given confinement and six others forfei~d bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Ri chard W. Brough ton, Lan gsv ill e, Michael. E.. VanMeter , Middlep9rt, and Richard H. Burger, Huntingtnn , $12 and costs each, speeding; Estil L. Gillman, Mt. Gay, W. Va., $20 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Harrison Rood , Jr., Rt. I, Reedsville, $100 and costs, three days confinement, no valid opera tors license, $150 and costs, three days confinement, atte nd alcoholic school in Athens, drlviljg while into~icated ; Slaniey Folden, Sugar Creek, $100 and 'costs, illegal· passing ; Michael Schmidt, Reedsville. . PASADENA, Callf. (UPI ) - II there Is Ufe on Mars, maybe It likes to play hide· Harold Klein, chief of the biology team, said &lnday, oot "right now we have half and..-k. . the information we need." Scientists at the Jet Propul· The biologists plan to sion Laboratory frankly present to a scientific session admit they do not know what Tuesday the puzzling data to make of results beamed received last week. .. ck to earth from Viking l's The pyrolllic release exrobot laboratory on the perirnellt, which lookS for surface of the red planet. carbon assimilation by Rellults suggest "at least microorganisms, showed a the possibillty of biological radioactive curve six times higher than anticipated . activity" - life - there. Scientists are careful to say Another puzzling reslllt came they are making no clalm from the labeled release now. The resulta alao could be experiment, which showed a caused by an inllrument second surge of radioactivity error, by unknown quallties when more nutrient wa s of Martian soil or by some yet added to the Martian soU in unsuspected factor . its test chamber. "It'sa tantallzlng result, no Klein said the results of the questloo about that," Dr. pyrolitlc experiment · ,; by OWcs\en'l Pancelle HouSf' /076 • Weather • MARK CARTER, of the Gage Invaders, received $2.40 a pound for his 1976 Reserve Champion Hog Friday night at the GaUia County Junior Fair. Merrill Triplett and Sell, Oakley Collins purchased the animal. Pictured left to right are Carter, Lynnita Newberry Miss GalUa County ; Mr. Triplett, LyM Lewis, Miss GalUa County Pork Queen and Sen. Collins. ATH ENS - Tenth District Democratic Committeeman William Lavelle of Athens reported his recen t activities to the Tenth Congressional District Democratic Action Oub which met on August 4th at th e Colony North Branch of the Zanesville Federal Loan Company . Lavelle described h is fight to retai n his seat 011 the Democratic Committee to the Credentials Commi ttee of the Convention 'which recently nominated ·Jimmy Carter in New York. Acca rdi ng to the Slate Constitu tion of ihe Ohio $10 and ·costs, no fishing li cense; Robert Rupley , Huntington , $13 and costs, speeding ; Don Little, Middleport , 90 days confinement, insufficient funds. Forfeiting bonds wer~ Joe R. Judson, Malta , Ohio, $27.SO, insecure load ; amejijThomas J. Hardin , no ad· Rep. "'dress re corded, . Kenneth Romine, Rt. 1, Rutland, ' Charl es A. Chevalier, any new legislative activity Gallipolis, Robert E. Ley, to report, I think this is an Athens, and Jeffrey Gordon, appropriate time ID highlight some major enac.lmenis of Rt. 2, Albany, $27.SO, each, spe~in g. this assembly. _ During the next few months, l wouid like. to provjde a brief overview of major accomptishments in several specific catagories. This week I'll review the area of consumer legislation. Consumer legislation in the I Hth General Assembly covered two broad areas: l. Ulitity regulations and 2. protecting the consumer in the market place. In the utilities area,. for the first time in 61 years, Ohio's utility rate base law underwent major overhauls. The old RCN law has been replaced with a modified original cost formula. Also, the use of the controversial " Fuel ad- J De mo c ratic !'arty, November. Apple g ate warned, representatives from the state to t)le .National Com- however, that too much mi ttee should reflect the · overconfidence could cawie views of all the con- the workers to stay home and stituencies. State Chairman the present lead in the polls Paul Tipps of Dayton, who could dwindle . Applegate basically controls the present denounced Governor Rhodes, eight n001inees from the state President Ford and to the National Conunittee, Congressman Miller for weighted his choices in favor negative, do-nothing pollcies. Daren Michel, reporter for of CinciMati and Dayton and Zanesvllle Times ignored seven rural the Congressional Districts in- . Recorder, said that his ex· cluding the Tenth District. perience in politics qualified According to the con· him to become Oliio House stl tution, the nominees ahould Representative for the 95th reflect the proportion of the District. Walter Burkhalter, Woodsfield , in voter turn~ut in the most fr om recent election. In the last traditi,onally Democratic primary, the Democratic Monroe County Is trying to vot,e of the cities was down, replace Bob Secrest as while the proportion of those Senator fr om the 20th vo ting in Southeast Ohio was District. up. ln order to preserve party The Democratic Actiq~ . unity., th e National Club celebrated its tenth year Credentials Commlttee1 by inaugijrating its fifth Tipps and Lavelle will quietly president, Donald Moyer ot . resolve the issue after the Muskingum County, along November election. with lour other offlcerr . Two of t~e four · other representing Washington and speakers, Jimmy Plummer Athens Counties. The .Tenth' of Jackson, Candidate for the Congressional Di strict Club is Congre$ of the U, s., and the bes l organized and oldest Doug Applegate of club in any of the 23 districts Steubenville , incumbent throughout the state, State Senator from the 30th Member ship is open tO District, both reflected the everybody living within tile sam e spirit of unity. Both Tenth Dislrict, but especially were optimistic about the Democrats. The club will Carter bandwagon-effect of meet again in Octoqer; the Democratic vote this probably in Jackson. · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Final Clearance Women's Summer DRESSES - justment clause" was sub-- • ' jected to tighter regulatory reviews by a bill that I carri~ and pushed as the chief sponsor . The legislature also decided by . majority vote, that Ohio's utility consumers should not have to share the costs of special industrial natural gas purchases. In other action, Ohio lawmakers voted to require that utility shutoffs be preceded by adequate notice. The lllth General Assembly also addressed the problem of consumer protection . We repealed Ohio's unfair "Fair Trade Law" ;.a legislative vestige of the Depression Era which, until its repeal ' tn 197S ; permitted retailers to charge arlifically high price for such items as televisions, major appliances, jewelry and some types of clothing. Another consurner~riented piece of legislation eracted this year was a measure which reformed mechanic lien laws, to protect Ohio homeowners from paying twice for the same home construction job. I am always interested in your ideas. Make them known to me by writing to Representative Ronald James , The Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 4321S . •, • ·pariTy- ·cloudy tod8y and tonight. High today 70 to 75. Low tonight 55 to 60. Mostly sumy Tuesday. High .in the upper 70s and low 80s. Chance of rain 10 per cent through Tuesday. •MISSES •JUNIORS •HALF SIZES SAVE OVER 50% '\ I DRESS DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR \ Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Weekdays and Saturdays 9:30 to 5, Fridays 9:30 to 8 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY " suggest at least the pouiblllty of biological activity in the sample being Incubated." "I want to emphasize we have not discovered llfe oo Mars," cautioned Dr. Norman Htrowltz. But he also conceded "the data Is · conceivably of biological origin. ~~ More results are expected back acro&llthe more than 21.5 ' mllllon miles fr<Xll Mars on Aug. 23, rechecking the original experiments, Klein said. "It 18 entirely possible that so111e unsuspe c ted instnunent malfunction , or inherent chemlcal property of the (Martian ) surface (Continued on page 8) VITAL STATISTICS C()MPlEl'EI)- Mrs. Agnes Tuppers Piains, ·~ area historlarr, presents 'Meigs County Probate Judge Manning Webster a book llstlng the birtbs, marriages and deaths in Meigs County for the year 1858. This Is the fli'St tlme that all of the records for that year have been coosolldated in one book. Mrs. Hill spent many months preparing it. The only low!tshlp for which the 1858 records were not available was Orange. Mrs. HiU used 1850 cens~s records for that township in the book. Hiu, ',1·,.·· • •'.';IT at y EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, lair Wednesday and a chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs ln the 80s. Lows In the 60s. VOL. XXVIII. I NO. 79 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Miners voting to work or stay out Lavelle reports activities Consumer legislation re~ewed • Viking's data on Mars puzzling : 3, 1976 By TIM MILLER United Press International The presidents of 51 United Mine Wtrkers locals In Ohio were to vote today m whether to return to the state's coal fields that have been Idle for two weeks. "We will discuss the lack of pfogress in setWllg the situation In West Virginia," said John Guzek, president of mffl District 6; "and we expect to vote on whether tr not to go back. Right now we are at a standstill." All Ohio milles have been closed since Thursday and there were no reports of any mines opening today. "The situation remains the same •" Guzek illlid. "None of the mines have opened, but llu!Qw .a lot of the men are arudous to get back." · Many of the .miners have been, out since July 26, when West Virginia began picketing Peabody c~ Co.'s SUnnyhW mine near NeW 1..n1nttm In ';:t:...::::::::.~:::::::~:::~~::;::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::~:::::::::::::~::::::~:=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;;:::;:;::::::::::::: . • By United Preaslnternatlooal . LAHORE, PAKISTAN- SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger coocluded talks with Prbne Minister ZuU!kar All Bhutro today and announced that the United Stetes would send wheat to flood.uvaged Pakistim. With Bhutto present, Kissinger announced at an airport news conference before hiiJ departure for Paris that _tge United Stetes would provide 200,0001Dns of wheat under Public Law 411 to ailslst Pakistan 'a recovery from 'filiOd damage .. He expresaed on behalf of President Ford and the American people profund sympathy over the disaster caused by Ooods and rains which have affected more than 1. 7 mlllioo peraons. M<re than 11,000 houses were damaged and more than 3,276 villages left isolated. More than 100 deaths have been reported from Pakistan's richest and most populous province of Punjab. Bhutto's heme province of Sind is also threatened by serious Oooding. ' STRATTON, NEB. - A BURIJNGTON NORTHERN freight iraln ranuned a Church of Christ bus at this southwest Nebr_.ka CGIIIIIIunity Sun~, killing nine persons, seven of them children headed for Sunday sehool ~lasses . The nine vlcUmsincluded the minister, who was driving the bus, and his wife, their 8:-)'l!lr.old son and silt other children, ranging in age from 3 to 7. Eight other children were injured. The accldent oo;CIII'red at a marked crossing as the bus was heading south out of town to piclt. up additional children for Sunday school clasaes. Paul Carlson, 56, a conductor riding in the cabooae of Uie 67-unlt train, said the engineer saw the bus approaching the croaslng and blew the engine's whistle a half mile before the crash. · "Anolher six feet and we would've missed it," Carlson said. He said the bus failed to s!Dp at the crossing. ''They didn't even hear It (the whistle), I don't think," he said. "We'll never know beca\llle most of them are dead." . receiving threats of violence from West Virginia miners. . The union officials said the West Virginians had threatened to blow up cars, burn homes and perhaps even shoot millers who returned to the fields. Guzek has said throughcut the strike that the men want to return to work but refuse to cross picket lines. The wildcat walkout in West Virginia is entering Its fourth week. Miners there are protesting the intervention of ' B . .+. ::i fj11ews •• • zn rze1 sl !i 7\.T . Perry CoWlty. The strike soon spread · throughout Ohio as roving West Virginia miners put up picket lines at most mines. Some mines opened at the beginning of last week and it appeared the strike lJ\ Ohio was losing strength and the state's 16,000 soft coal miners might resume production. But at a meeting last Thursday at district headquarters in Bellaire most of the union local presidents reported ' federal courts in what they consider to ~a related development, lawyers for be essentially union~pany matte!1!. the Southern Ohio Coal Co. have filed an Some Ohio miners had expressed · appeal with the Sixth arcult Court of sympathy at first with the West Appeals In Cincinnati seeking to Virginia miners, but Guzek said few do overturn a ruling made last week by so now. U.S. District Court Judge · Robert ''The situation is threatening to Duncan In Columbus. destroy the Wlion," he said, "and moat Duncan had denied a request by the of the men do not want that." company that ·he order 1,500 miners to Today's meeting was scheduled for 10 return tD work at the company's three a.m. at district headquarters · and Meigs County mines. Duncan old the . Guzek said l)e expected it to last most of court co~ not Intervene In a sympathy the day. strike caused by grievance$ elsewhere. Nixon's privacy is total in 2 years · BOB DIGGINS SAN CLEMENTE , Calif. '<UPI) - Two years ago . today, as his plane passed over ~uri on a ffight to exile in California, the Presidency passed from the ~rson of Richard M. Nixon . A month later Nixon accepted a "full, free and absolute pardon" for any offenses he may have committed in office from his successor, Gerald Ford. In the two years since his dramatic, tearful resignation, Nixon has tried to make his privacy and Alaska's Diggins to speak in Ohio ANCHORAGE, Alaska This 50th State , which borrowed one of its leading businessmen from the nation's 17th State, is loaning him back August 14 to address the Ohio Realtor Assn . . BELFAST, ~ORTHERN IRELAND - A STONE· He is Bob Diggins who left TIIROWING crowd today, a~acked the home of a Roman the city of Gallipolis after Catholic politician and rioting flared elsewhere on. the fifth graduation from Gallia anniversary of the British pollcy of interrunent without trial. Academy High School where Gerry Fltt, his wife Anne and their 13-year.old daughter were he was an all-league hcspltallzed suffering from shock. basketball forward and It was the second strai.ghi day of widespread disorders In varsity starter in 1927-'28 and Northern Irelllnd. The Brlllsh government's plan to end '29. In 1929 Frank Danner special pivlleges for terrorist prisoners triggered a weekend started at the other forward . spree of 11111ping, bcxnblng and arson that killed one Brlllsh History reminds that aoldler. About 50 persons stormed Fill's home on Antrim Road Diggins' year of graduation and broke do'Wil the front door. Fltt, wbo heads the Soclal .B!ld was the same year the nation Democratic Labor party waved a revolver from the top of the plunged into the Great stairs, keeping the mob at bay while his wife telephooed the Depression . Alaska 1 police. America's' last lan~ frontier , Fltt has been attacked before over his party's policy of bee koned thousands of sharing power batween Unionlata and loyalists. ambitious and energetic JOHANNESI!URG, roUTH M1UCA _ POUCE opened young men from the 48 !Ire oo aevetal black crowds t(J(jay ina widespre~ renewal of States. antigovernment violence, killing at least one black and Of Diggins, the Alaska WOWidlng aeveral others, pollee il!lid. Association of Realtors has They laid they were "ftrced tD open fire" on an unruly this to say, according to crowd thall!'ied to burn down a government admlnlstrative Executive Secretary Marie bulldln8 at Rlndfllnteln m Jobamesburg;s eastern outskirts. Wilham. In the spreading wnlll, chanting atudents In the semi· "Here in Alaska we have a MltonoliiOUI black h<meland of Bophuthatswana burned the long-time realtor who claims r-rllament at the capital of Mafelting. Only the to have a home town that is buiidlng•a walll remalneci. . far beyon~ the towns any of us came from. Over the past , · DETROIT ~ WORKER ~TEEISM WAS expected to 23 years, we've endured emerge as a majlJ' laue tbia Wlll!k In the contract talks extreme criticism from this between the United Auto Workers Union and the Big Three Buckeye by his remarks of MltGmaken. Ollllp8liy bargalnersatChrysler Corp. and Ford how much different and Motor Ql. lhla "~planned to IntrodUce dellUIIlda almed at better it was in , hls "All lrlmminl the abeelllee rate at their plairts. General Motors America City of Gallipolis." WM upected to preeent allmllar demand In the near future. (However, in his ltavels and Ablenteellm Ia 1 traditional topic during contract talks talkS, he claims the same but atmnaken appear to be mating It a bigger laue In the (almost) for his present home cutrent talka than In put contnct necotlallona. GM, Ford and town of Anchorage, Alaska). au,.ler want to tighten 110111e of the ellgibillty requirements "Bob Diggins was recently fGio bollday and vacatim pay and haV1!crltlclzed varloua union appointed by the National lii'OPouia whldt IIley clalm would make abaenleeilm a more Association of Realtors, to ierious )ll'Obiem. serve as national chairman of 1M the UAW wants to llber• eligibility for holiday pay, the , Professional Standards putting the two sides on a direct colllsion.course. Co!Jimittee, the first Alaskan ever to serve in this post. Needless to say, this is an exceptional honor. "Bob has also filled every major local , sta te and national posi tion . Some were : Anchorage Board of Realtors Pre s ident , Alaska Association of Realtors President, Alaska 's Realtor of the Year, National Director for .seven years, . National Regional Vi ce President (Idaho, Oregon , Montana , Washing ton and Alaska) and has been an Alaska Real Estate Wffi. missioner for 12 years . And there's Jots more, but that's a few! "We're glad he came to this great state bUt we're giving serious thought of shipping him back to his Utopia in Ohio . At least temporarily as Bob will be the main speaker at the OhiO Valley Realtor Association on August 14th." isolation as complete as possible for a man who had spent six years in the glare sr ' ighting the nation's •h. , ~st office. . He retired behind a waD, Uter.ally and figuratively, at his Pacific coast home and rejected any intrusion by tbe •· news media which he blamed ·largely for · his Watergate downfall. His RepuWican party was glad to ignore, if not, forget him. appear in a series of television interviews with David Frost. His book of memoirs, which occupies much of his time now, Is sure to be a best seller. Nixon now appeQrs in excellent physical health for a man of 63. When he wheeled his wife, Pat, out of a Long Beach hospital last month where she had been treated for. a stroke be was jaunty and seemed to have recovered weight. Nixon 11imseif hl!d a brush with dea th in the same hospital in October, 1974. He underwent surgery for phlebitis to prevent· blood clots fr.om reaching his heart. A few hours · after the operation he suffered a major relapse and for several days his condition was critical. But now he plays golf frequently, usually at . the nearby cotu'se on the Marine base of Camp Pendleton. One of his most bothersome worries has been finances. But that, too, now seems In hand. He got a substantial advance on his book and stands to make a handsome return on the television }oixon has not been invited to the GOP national convention opening in Kansas City a week from todsy. Presumably, he will watch on television. Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan not only do not want hjs endorsement - they avoid mentioning his name. What could have been the cap of a triumphant eight years must be instead another bitter taste of l!umiliation . A ruUng on responsibilities ruled : But Richard Nixon has · and rights of plaintiffs and That the plaintiffs shaD bounced back before and defendants has been handed have the right to remove any there are strong signs that he down in the Meigs County portions of the walls between hcpes to emerge in !Xlbllc life Common Pleas Court in the their property and the once the November election case of John F. Sti!Her, Sr., property of the defendants is £1'/Cf . and Gertrude B. Stiffler, necessary to rebuild the wall. .e first such sign came against Amy K. Jones, all of The plaintiffs are to lake last January when he made a Jackson. · due care, but have no ninHJay trip io Red China · The action was filed by the responsibility fo r further where he met with Mao Tse· Stifflers to determine their damage, resulting from that tung and the late premier responsibilities and rights in remova l. Chou En-lai. The one-time rebuildin g their store The defendant, at all times, proseculorial congressman property destroyed by fir e in must secure the remainder of whc dogged Alger Hiss to jail · Pomeroy early this year. The her buildings and she shall be was cheered by hundreds of defendant owns se veral responsible to the plaintiffs thousands of Communists not properties adjoinin g the for any damage which may lmpressed by Watergate. Stiffler building which housed · be occasioned to the rebuilt Early next year, he will the Stiffler Department party waD caused by her Store. failure to secure the :·:·::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: Judge John C. Bacon has remainder of her premises . appearances. He gets a $60,000 annual salary as an ex-President plus $45,000 in 1 staff'expenses. Nixon .had been property poor. In addition to the 26acre Cail!l Pacifica here, he owned tWo houses in Key · Biscayne, Fla. · 1 He bought them m1969 for $125,000 and $128,000 respt.'C· lively. He recently sold the first for $320,000 and the . second for $390,000. His staff has been cut drastically. His faithful press secretary, Ronald Ziegler, Is (Continued on page 8) Stiffler~Jones court suit ruling made by Judge Bacon :Boosters meet Tuesday evening Imporiant business will come before the Meigs High School Athlellc Boosters Tuesday evening TO MEET ln a special meellng at the The Meigs High School high school starting at 7:30 Marching Band will hold a o'rlock. PlaiJS for the group's rehearsal at 7 p.m. TuesdP" this laD during acllvllles at the high school. the football season wlll be made. Everyone·Interested · in . Marauder atblellc . programs Is urged to TWO TO HOSPITALS The Pomeroy Emergency parllcipate. Squad was called to a business establishment at :::i:l:::::::::·:::::i:;;:::::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:, ' 8:51 p.m. Saturday for TAKEN TO HOLZER Sharon Covert, Pomeroy, a The Middle·port medical patient, who was Emergency Squad answered taken to Holzer Medical a caD to Turkey Run Road Center. At6:16 a.m. Monday, near Cheshire at S:33 a.m. the squa<l went to 107 Kerr St. Sunday for Lee Merritt, a for Christian John, a medical medical patient, who was patient who was taken to takeh to the Holzer Medical Velernns ¥emorial Hospital. Center . Judge !lacon further ordered that the plaintiff shall not be liable for further damage to the defenda nt's building being exposed during reconstruction. The defendant has the righ t to reattach to the party wall provided she pay one-half of a reasonable cost in recon- . struction of the wall. . The plaintiff may reconslrucl the wall on the entire foundation as it now exists or any portion of the foundation, and the plaintiff has the right to remove or dispose _of aU debris. The defendant was ordered to pay costs of the court action. ' Reaganites shape platform KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP! ) - Ronald Reagan's most conservative backers, outflanked by his chcice o{ a liberal running mate, are trying to stamp their own Ideology on the 1976 Republican platform. Tjle prospect of a battle within the Reagan camp arose even before the GOP's temporary platform, rules and credentl"' committees got down to ·serious work today In preparation for the national convention starting in seven days. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz and Budget Director James Lynn led a i1st of administratioo witnesses at the Platform Committee's opening hearing . The temporary committees' recommendations must be ratified by teh convention and Its own conunillees next week, but they could provide the backdrop by early tests of strengths affecting the choice between President Ford and Reagan as the party's presidential nominee. r.aDing Reagan's own. pial· form proposals "too weak," Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, Rep . Phillip Crane of Illinois and other Reagan supporters met Sunday to plot a fight for a strong statement of conservative ideals in this year 's Republican campaign. Helms and Crane were among the Reagan backers deeply upset but still loyal when the former California governor chose llberal Sen. Rlcllard Schweiker of Pennsylvania as his vice presidential rUIUling mate. By moving early io put a conservative lmprint on the platform, the HeJms.Qane group hoped to block additional movement toward the left by the Reagan campaign organization. Reagan delegates, Including some strong conservatives, won a victory of sorts Sunday when they reversed a .decision by Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa, platform committee chairman, to name subcommittee chairmen himself. By a' vote of 42311, the committee voted to let e$ch platform subcommittee . select its own chairman, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 8, 1976 rutt whittington