http://66.213.69.5/files/original/29d313c46c5dbee8f3948a36e0c7046d.pdf da76e43c922a93bcfc4dd0a91ab97fb0 PDF Text Text • J • 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Friday, July 1, 1977 Local notices, briefs Steht Auditor Thomas E. ceremonies F.,.g\lson announce!s the July dlotrlbutlon of $33.134,734 in Aid to Dependent Children to 529,119 rectpie-nts In Oh io's 88 counties . Meigs County ' ~ recipient•. ,. PQI'tlon was $50,1 67 for 846 choral Carolinian at 2: 3() p.m . w i ll open at 8 a .m. For fur ther Information or 593-3375 . will pres""t "Ring All the Bells of Freedom" at 8 p.m . Sunday There will' be a Hymn Sing at . Royal Oak Park . Thl' Saturday, July ·1, , a.t _the pres&nfation, giv~n at the .....freedom Gospel MISS IOn park last year, is free of charge and again will be at Bald Knob wilh lhe Bald t<:nob Youth Group feature~ outdoors. Joe Struble will be singers.' The public Is Invited narrator and Kenneth Wiggins solOist . Mrs. Dorothy Karr is · accompan ist for the -. group for clinic Meigs County will be closed July 4 until July 18 when it emergency calls residents group, • • JOIDS Th,e Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio office in The Voices of Liberty, a mav phone local Council to play and to come and sing along at 7: 30 p.m . Dr , Kay Perry, a fourth year student at the University of North Carolina School : ofDentistry at Chapel Hill,N. C.. i~ one of six medieal training students in Meigs County for the next seven weeks. Dr. Perry will he working in the office of Dr. Harold Brpwn, Pomeroy, several days a week through Aug. IQ. She _is engaged too in organizing and publicizing a free health screening clinic to he held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport July 18-21. All Meigs Countians, aU ages regardless of incorne, are invited to the free clinic where numb,er of medical services will be performed. The six st.udents . iivlng ill the county will have . an . important role in the clinic. Or. ·Perry was · born at • . __.,....-'-.:. The annual Southeastern Ohio . Regional Council's annual golf tournament and July membership' dinner meeting will be held at the Fairgreens Country Club, Jackson, on Thursday, July 17 according to Carl Dahlberg, director. The golf tournament will begin at 9 a.m. Hayden Oiler will serve as tournament manager. The dinner is at 6:30p.m. Tickets for both the golf event and dinner meeting are $15. For those . planning to attend the dinner . meeting only, tickets are $7. In Gallipolis, tickets may he purchasej( from Roger Barron, Bob Saunders or at Pearl • . • • ' ....*.·, • •• . ~.; • ... • • r.----------------------, • Agreement . reached on strip . GALLIPOLIS-POINT PtEASANT NO. 22 . • ttdittt tmts rn.ilring control bill 12 ~ • ·~ vo. ..- . • • PRICE 25 CENTS MIDOLEPORT-POM EROY · SUNDAY, JULY 3 1977 Ski show will open holiday estival·- • Rep. James to . a ., present flag Ron GALLIPOLIS - The Frerkh City Ski affairs. il!~Jsh prizes will be presented must have a boat spotter. Too, par· Club's .annual ski show will begin at 5)5 "winners in several categories. Awards will ticipants lJre to ·wear ski vests {not ski be1ts) for safety measures. p.m, on the Ohio River fronting the .Up- he made around ILp.m. It was pointed out each participant !Jere's the program for the ski show.: stream Public Use Area on Independence Day. Acrl . The event is held in connection with Flag girl- Robin Carter. Boat, John Swain. Driver, John Swain. the annual Gallipolis River Recreation . Acrz Festival. Chairperson for the 1977 event is Girls lineup ...:. Tammy Dalton, Janie Baird, Cheryl Baird, Marlin Simon and ·• Judy Queen. Annette carter. Boat, Don Baird. Driver, Don Baird. Local skiers will take part in a 17-act Acr3 show. An added attraction this year will be Bar Act - John Swain, Marilu Simon, Dave Lovejoy, Boat, Jay Sheppard . ski races. Driver, Bill Hamlllpn . . The ski races will be open to everyone, . Acre Registration lor the races wUI be acce.pted Toe hold- L. A. Gnintber. Boat, Sherwyn Simon. Driver, Sherwyn Simon. at the boat launching ramp from 12 noon Acrs until 2 p.m. today. Persons who enter the Trick skies - Jay Sheppard. Boal, Jay Sheppard. Driver, Bill Ham(lton . races will do so at th'eir own risk. The Acr' • French City Ski Club cannot·he responsible· Kite flying - Janie Baird. Boat, Don Baird. Driver, Don Baird. for acCidents. Acr7 The number of entries will detenhine Clowns-David Thomas and Randy Rice . BOat, Wendell Thomas. Driver•. if the races will be open or closed course (Continued on page 2) Storms rake Ohio. SLIMLINE~ ' • • ERDA (Energy). Mr. Abercrombie wUI bring area community leaden upto-date on teb Piketon plant situation. The hospitallty hour will begin at ~ : 30 p.m. and dinner at 8:30p.m. Four mish aps reported ACI.nlral. ·' ... .~* .. din~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - After five years of frustration and two vetoes, laWJ1lllkers seeking an end The Sutton loWnShip to the ravaging of the mountains of Appalachia and the groue, directed by Mrs. June trvstees will meet in regular. Van ranken . , valleys of tbe. West by strip mining are finaUy on the • monthly session Tuesday verge of victory. DR. KAY PERRY SYRACUSE - In con. evening, July 5, at 8 p.m. at House and Senate negotiators reacbed final the Syracuse Munic ipal junction with the ded ica ~i on RON JAMES • agreement Thursday on a long-awaited strip mining of the new swimrning pool at Building , ~yracuse, the Syracuse Fire control bill. President Carter baa promised to sign it. · Department w ill stage a "I think we'll be at the White House in the last 10 public chicken barbecue at days of July," 8aid Rep. Morris K. UdaU, ~- "It's the Municipal Park Monday · a ceremony I've waited a long time for." beginning at noon . Ball Cindy A Sheffield, ?:1, Rt. 1, QCcurred on CR 15 in Gallia games wlfl be . pl.ayed during , The compromise, as worked out in 12 meetings, is the day and swimming will be Patriot~ was charged with County two miles west of SR 7 -~weaker than the hili originally passed by the Houae and free follow l nq th~ dedication · failure to S\OP within assured where James M. Dan,iels, 17, ' stronger th&IJ the Senate version. · " (Continued from page 1) clear distance following a Rt. 1, Crown City; traveling But . Odall, chairman of the. House-Senate .aU .of ~A~ncaster ; a .brother, ~p. James of Proctraffic accident at 3:59 p.m. west lost control of his car on conference committee, said it was "a good, strong bill" George, Racine ; a· sister, torville wilt attend the 10:30 Thursday on SR 141 south- the wet pavement. His and essentially the same as two bills that were opp<llled . Mrs. ; .:.~\e 'Hill, Fr~nkfort, a. m. morning worship hour . vehicle :ran off the left side of · west of Debby Dr. · by the coal mining industry and vetoed by President Ohio ; 23 grioo:<lchiidren; two at the Middleport Church of the highway into a small Wed.· Thur .. FrL · The Gallia-Meigs Posl Ford. • great·grandchua•<n and · Christ Sunday when he wiil creek. There was moderate June 2·9·30, July 1 State Highway Patrol safd several nieces and nephews, Winston Salem, N. C., and the Sheffield car struck the damage. present. the church · an Funeral services will he grew up in Greensboro. She American flag !l'hich baa THEY CAME Carol Ohlinger, Virgie Ours, flown ovet the nation'~ Holzer Medical Center held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the went to Wake Forest rear end of an auto operated Pearl Saunders, Mrs. Mich· capitol. University for two years and by Charles E. Nance, 2ll, l'lt. VETERANS MEMORIAL (Discharges June 30) FROM WITHIN •. Carmel Church with the Rev. then ael Shaver and son, Mrs. · During the morning service transferred to the I, Northup. There was minor Tlmrsday Admlssioos Loren Blankenship, Steve Wilson officiating . "Ru Ralph Spence and son, the Choir will presen\ two · Charles Clark Jr., Jennifer Universllly of North Carolina damage. Pearl Reeves, Albany; JoAnn Burial will be in SWJd HUI Plus Emma Swon, Gloria ·Tripple, where she has completed her A single car accident ocFetty, Langsville; May Bird, Clark, Deliver French, Sue Cemetery at Long Bottom. 77 • one Pomeroy; Anna Vaughan, Hilgenberg, James Hughes, Lenerd Van Meter Sr., numbers from the bicen· · . 5 on CR undergraduate degree. curred at p.m. Friends may · call at the tennial Cl!ntata, ' 'The Red, · nfE DEVIL WITHIN HER Ewing At the clinic she will be fenth of a mile south of US 35 · Pomeroy; Morris Teafjrd, · Ray ·Jackson, Thelma Cozette Walk~r, Dennis White and Blue" al!d "Jesus Funeral Home fi·om 2 to -1 or. 7 to 9.pm. Friday. • S!!reening for. head, neck and Officers said · Cheryl L. .. Portland; .and T~mmy Joseph, Sarah Lawress, Mrs. .Weaver, Ern~ Wells, Oral Is Calling America". intraoral cancer · and dental Green, 19 • Rt. 2• Patriot, lost Pickens, Ruilahd. William . Litchfield and WiJJs, Georgene Worley. A\ \11e 'Z:-30 p. m. 8ervice , c:ontrol of her car which ran Discharges Martin daughter, Norn!a Locke, Noel . (Bittha Jue 38) problems. Sunday .the entire "I Love . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert America" Dr , Perry · and other pff the roadway and into a Mollohan, Audrey Ours, Moore, Arthur Musser, Joyce bice.ntennlal students were brought to . guardrail. There was minor William Musser, M)'rtle Neal, Frances Netral, Nelson Howard, a son, Thunnan; cantata will be presented to• Newell, Robert Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Milford wrap up the one yen- · Meigs County as a part oi a damage. Durst, and Betty Persons. (J unior ) ·Frederick, · a bicentennial observance. The program to aequaint student~ Cecil Tabler, 42, Rt. I, daughter, Racine. In medical fields with work 1n Stewart, was cited to Meigs presentation baa been givi!ll' rural areas with the hope that County Court for passing at by the choir six times during. they will practice in these . an intersection following an the past year to about 1,000 CLOSED areas when their training is accident .at 12:45 p.m. Friday 1) t th . t . r. (Continued from page Sunday eveninti" The Pomeroy facilities of persons. SR 7 . completed . . Dr. Perry's on CR 5 a em ersectiOn o. because it is too dangerous. There are things like half a roof the Meigs-Gallia-Jackson presentation will officlaliy~ hobbies are flying, tennis and · · leaning off a building, bricks loose." . . Mental Health center will he close the 2Q0th birthday~ swimmin,g. · · The P,atrol said Tablet's d th fl f He sai the top ree oors o one building were wiped out closed Monday.in observance celebration. George Glaze car struck an auto operated . by Roberta J. Crothers, .40., Wid. ''cars everywhere" were damaged. · of July 4. Regular 1\0U!'S will pastor of the church, invites ;: · the public. · Rt. 2, Pomeroy. There was' ·The Paulding County sheriff 's office said daiiJ!Iges would resume Qn Tuesay. ~'J'ER, JACK moderate damage . , Mrs. "he .about $1 million" in Junction, which is a community of · 100tornado in western Ohio, . .- - - - - - - - - SAN DIE Go (up!· ) - Crothers had minor injuries only "The tool< about 25 houses," said a spokesman for · ' - - - - - - - -. . . the Gerald Ford but was not immediately · Nobody 10 treated. · the sheriff's office. "It took the roofs off-some and took otbers family discusses whether the clear down. But it hit a coup~ of new deve.lopments, housing for ,tA smgle car accident stili head Of the house will •~'" ~· "'5,000 homes. One • 'dent agarn ' at least not under investigation today ·develop·ments, wbere they ve some "' preSI house SQmebody built, they hadn't even moved into it yet, tne in front of the former president _according to his tornado just took up the top and dumped it right back onto the son' Jack Ford. 1 main floor. There were some injuries but they were minor." The reason : Ford has Other weather related developments Included : ~ndusky: A shopping maU under construction was banned the topic from family m·.. heavily damaged and a construcion trailer blown over' conversation until after 1978, the .· younger · Ford •told ~Bellevue : Several homes and trailers were hl!avUy . . damaged when a tornado touched down. · reporters at a fund..-aising ~. --Shiloh, Richland County: .Ten persons were . slightly party for a Republican City ln.J·.ur.ed by high winds and 20 head of cattle were killed or had Council candidate. - . Why 1978? "That's · when · to be destroyed when a barn was destroyed. New Adlllifll "Z-c3ulnl" - Lorain :. Roofs were blown off sevei-al buildings, trailers ' Food llrotectlon Efficiency Willi l!i.ill·ln R,ier.. Coolif\o the. campaign would have .to ·overturned and some flash flooding was repix1ed. Ca~ity - 61g _ Storage in Minimum. Floor Spor•. get started," Ford said. · MASON, W. •va.- A child -Brighton, Clark County: The .r.oofs were tom off· The former president's . is in intensive care at Holaer . residence and a tavern: · 7 c1 d "' eldest son said the family Hospital,riafter behi ing hit by 4' . -Pataskala, Licking County : Two service stations were p II* UCo.fl. '250 1 does not want Ford to nm but tractor ,g w e he was dairuiged. u~· Wltlt ........ "on the other hand, 1 think he· swrngmg m a glider on his · ~rlisle, Warren County: 'The roof of the town hall was 15.6 Co. fl. . '30 would make a helluva good front porch here Thursday #blown off. • ~... ........ 0 president." evening.: . -Cincinnati: A barge was knocked IO<ise on the Ohio River 2U C.. fl. . . Repairing your old car? The ng, crash'!'S out ?I and hit a pleasure boat dock , damaging lour boats and the SSII" WWt •• •• , • : • 1350 controlrnt.o the res1dence, did harbor structure · Is it worth it? · . . H.4C.. fl. . ' FREE CWTHING DAY . approximately $30,000 . U:not, see us for a low-cost Auto Loan. •'"" .... ; ....... •400 . The ' Gallia'-Meigs Com·. · damage .. ./ We're,outto satisfy "the boss:''" (You!) mlinity Action Agency will. The accident·occured off U. bold its free clothing day for ·s. 33, acr06S from the Mason low income persons:on Thurs· drive-in·. . . · day, J.uiY 7, from 9 a.m: until Injured wa: Scot Gpreen, 12, · ln Pony League action, 2. 2 p.m. The age,.r's clothing who was ta _en to 1easan1 " visiting Racine downed _the For the losers, Brian bank is (QCated ·in the old Valley Hospital and later 'host Pomeroy A's 9-6. John Buffington and .Rod Harrison • school house in Cheshire. transported to Holzer Pape went six and two-thirds combined to fan eight and Med1c.a l Center With a innings to pick up the win as walk three. Brian Freemanfractured leg. he fanned ten and walked and Ottis Norris got a triple According to Mason County four. Pape led the hitters with and double, respectivelf, allli pa Sheriff Deputy E. F · Crwnp, ·a triple.and two singles while Wlllis got a single. Pizza RETURN ENGAGEMENT AT THE Nlkwud a tractor trailer driyen by ' reliever Kent Wolf socked a Shack pulled off an important ~1111*1 pbl • . Jesse Lee Wilson of Rt. 2, double. Jonathan Rees, Seth double play by Ryan Oliver in Newton Grove, N. C., went · Hill apd John Lyons each got the last inning to snuff a rally. out of control and caused a single~ · In an earlier ·contest, Dave ·heavy damBge before finally Harvey Whitlatch took the Warth, Lisa Pullins and Ryan coming to a halt. loss as he and two relievers Oliver had hits. Wilson apparently lost fanned nine and issued eikht Pizzas. · 500 ()....,'j 2 0 control, going off the east walks . Jerry Fields con- lnsurance· 013 0--4 3 0 bound Jane, hitting several nected for a homer·and Chris holes in the road, coming 'McKinney sockE!d a double to insurance 202 1-5 3 0 back onto the eastbound lane, lead the hoSts: Whitlatch, Rod Pizza 52ll x-7 6 0 crossing the center line, and Cannichael Clifford Murray hitting a tree in the front yard and Rob D~vis each had a of the George Green Jr. single. place. . . · Racine lli3 131 0-9 7 2 The rig hit an outbuilding, Porn. A's 010000~ 72 demolishing it, then a 1970 . Ford sitting in the front yard IN PEE WEE action, l'izza before hitting the porch . on Shack swept a doubleheader · which · Scot Greel) was from· Dale . C. Warner In• swinging in II glider. . 1 surance, 5-4 and 7-5. In the . . . 'Wilson was cited for !allure first game. Parker Long got to maintain control. He was the win with rP.Iief help from taken to Pleasant Valley Chris · Kennedy, Gary YOU'LL LOVE THEIR Hospital and released. Coleman and Darren Hayes • got the • only bits for the BEAUTIFUL SOUND Now you know winners, both singles. Brian The first labor strike in Willis took the loss, fanning Now going on - brings you unusual savings on America was by Polish · eight Wid walking seven. workers in Jamestown, Va., Brian Freeman Jed the losers wearing apparel for you and your familY- Men's wear, who in 1619 rebelled 'against with two singles, and Brian ~ys wear - children'$. and women's ·clothing. f being ·denied voting rights Buffington ha,d a big single tu · Pl.us many special prices on furniture on the 3rd floor enjoyed by English Colonists. knock in three runs in the of the main store and lawn, porch .and patio furniture at The Poles won. third, but was thrown out at the Warehouse on Mechanicitre~t, third to end the rally. In the second game, Pizza Jones Boys Shack scored five times in the Country Stores first and then held off a rally by the Insurance boyS to will be closed notcli the win. Dave Warth, OPEN SATURDAY 9130 TO 5 .P.M. ScOtt P\lllina, Darrin Hayes, Ryan 'Oliver and Chris Sunday, July 3rd Kennedy combined to fan • • CLOSJD MbNDAY, JULY 4TH eight and walt nine. Hayes and Monday, July 4th 'had two triples to lead the In order tbat our I!I'Q· hitters, and T!m Sloln bad a , _ ~.;o POMEROY, 0. ployees may enjoy the ' double. Warth, Kennedy and Oliver llSCb had a lingle to . '~ the chamber of commerce office. In • Pomeroy· Middleport, tickets may be purchased from Atty. Bernard Fultz. Guest §peaker during the evening session will be James Abercrombie, Portsmouth, area manager of the federal ' n.e CHEST FREEZERS R •a hIts • ---e ·c·h.i ld g·li•de··r . 0 , t a .... ·. Youth league sUmmaries ••err .INN-PLACE ''VELVET'' ELBERFELDS.· IN POMEROY ··5 PIECE GROUP . FROM .LANCASTER OPEN FRIDAY .NIGHT ' .TIL.8 JULY CLEARANCE.SALE TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10·2 THE MEIGS INN 77~.7 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Lbo_li_M_Y·------~ "I make Pizza Shack's record-a. .t ELBERFELDS IN. ..••!Jiii••IIIJ• .llc--,----~---••••••••••• I • - ' POOL .DEDICATION MONDAY - The new junior· oiympicoflize swimming pool at Syracuse, shown above, Will be dedicated during ceremonies Monday, July 4, with Rep: Clarence E. Mill~r, lOth Congressional Dist., Ohio; . as keynote speaker. The poi>J, constructed at a cost of $129,500, was built with 90 per cent grant funds . The public · is invited to the dedication. The pool, closed until after the dedication will open for free swimming· afterward. .,/ ·Officials asking Independent and free for no fireworks ' Each year one hears old-timers remark that Independence Day i:m't what lt used to be. 'l'belllogan, "Hurray for the great and glorious Fourth," nllW brings a nosi!Ilgic smile. · , The aU-day booming of firecrackers and rockets, oratory and parades seems to have passed into limbo to he replaced by quiet family gatherings and p~yate pursuits, yet ~new mood is not due to patriotism going out of style. Perhaps 11 IS because we are beglming to realm! tl!&l "independence" is no longer an adequate word to describe the great event we celebrate.' · · Just who is independent today and what are they independent' of? Not of government bureaucracy - sometimes good and sometimes bad. Not of foreign entanglements and respoosibilltles -which years of isolationism have proved to he inevitable, if not vitaUy necesaary to the preservation of our nation. ' ' Just· how many of 11!1 would want to he independent tnday, if we ·could independent of st~g ci!nlfal government, allies, taxes and aU the ....-vices thai taxes ~~ . . \Ve must remember that the Continental Congress asserted thai the colonies · should be not only independent bqt free. There is a: difference. · · The founders of this nation believed that governments exist to make men free and to help them enjoy their ireedom. Their tie to Britain was II bar to this goal so they wrote a Declaration of Independence. Yes it la·freedom thai we really celebrate today. But it was not secured to us ·by the men'of '76 for all time to come. It ls something that each generation must earn and preserve fcr itaelf. · . Are We bartering away our freedom fcr a little security, both individually and nalionally? Or are we putting .the IJie8Jilqj of freedom into the broader context of a decellt Ufe for al), achieved· lhrOIIIIb lllitional apd International cooperation, even 1111JU11b itmayUmlta c~ kind oll-ugged iii!IIVldualim)? · · 'lbere's room for argument o~ both sides. And it's certalnly worth thinking about, not only on tlil. July 4th but every day of the year. · · GALU!'Ous - River Recreation o!.il:ials today urged individuals not to · lil"mg fireworks to the park front during 1977 activities. Saturday afternoon, a woman was slightly injured when someone tossed a firecracker Into the crowd during the Lions' turtle races, The · wqman was treated by the emergency squad which was on standby duty. i ' I Jleminder: No firecrackers! POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reminds area residents that section 3743-32 of lhe Ohio Revised Code reads, " ... no person shall possess for sale at retail, or sell at retail, or discharge, ignite, or explode any fireworks .." Penalty provided by Ohio Reviaed Code for violation of this section: ... llhaU be fined not less thWl twenty-five nor more than five hundred dollars. Section 3743.37 prohibits the asie of flreworb of any kind to children un8er the age of twelve years. Penalty for this violation Ia a fine. ol ndt less than $25 nor more thaD ~"Many aerloua injuries occur every year due to the dlscblll'le of fireworb and I bope" that there will be no injuries in · Melp Cotriy thii-Fourth of July. With the coopentlon of our cltbena we will be able ·toprenntinjarlesduetofireworb." said Sherllf Proffitt. . J. c. w,.u, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, mean· while, reported to Sheriff'• ~uties that .. Parade will form in Racine ·at 10:30 I he has had tools stolen from his pickup truck while parked on CR 3 just off SR 7. The incident ls under investigation. The tools were valued at approximately $1,100. Prizes 6Hered in park talent ShOW , RUTLAND- Prizes ol $40, '$20 and $10 · will· he awarded the top three acts taking part in Monday evening's talent show held in conjunction with the annual Rutland . Fire Department July 4th celebration at the community park. .Vernon Weber wUI serve as maller oi ceremonies for the llhow and participants may reglaler with Weber or any member ol the lire department. Registrations also ,.m be taken until 7:30 lor the program which gets underway' at I. The annual celebntlon wUI begin ~U a.m. at the park ,nth games and food stands. RACINE - The village of Racine will kick off Its Fourth of July celebration Monday morning with a parade.forrnincat the Junior High School at10:30 a.m. After the parade the firemen will hold a chicken bar-b-que with the .menu being one-half chicken, baked l)eans, cole slaw, and rolla . .event, sponsored by FOCUS, was held in connection with the · MORE THAN 200 youngsters took part in Saturday Homemade ice cream will be sold by the 12th annual GallipQ!is River Recreation FestivaL (Keith afternoon's wheel barrow race in the Public Square .. The women's auxiliary. · Wilson photo ) · AI II a.m. ther~ will he a garden tractor pull governed by the rules of the Southeast Ohio Garden Tractor Pullers. · Afternoon festivities will hegin·at 1:30 .with chUdren's games at the Junior High School ballfield. Bike races, asck races, and a saw dust pile will be featured along · Group 2; 8-10 yeal'!i - ,Tammy Wood. GALLIPOWS - Wheel barrow, hoop Amsbary. Second - Annie Valentine ·and with the traditional grease pig and grease Group3,10-12 years- Pebbles Wilson. rolling, sack and turtle race winners were ChristY. Davis. • · pole. "' Grand champion - Pebbles Wilson. Ages 7-10- David Diddle and Wayne Evening activities include a Yearly determiiled Saturday afternoon in the Public Square as the 1977 Galli!"'lis River Diddle: Second - Edward Griffin and Recreation Festival got unde..Wly. Allen Green. SACK RACES Weather for the afternoon activities was · Ages 11l'12 James Griffin and Tony Age 8 years and un~er ·girls -'-.Sarah the men being used for the costuming, an perfect it was sunny and elear·JWith Armstrong. Second Donna Griffin and Thomas. Second - Heather Mabry . auction sponsored by the Racine ranging In the mid-l!Os. April GQrdon. , Age 8 years and under, hoys - Peewee temperatures Emergency .iquad with. gifts donated by Several hundred spectators were on Ages 12-16 John Ackerm~n and . Robinson. Second -Scott' McGuire. different merchantS, and the annual hand for the evento,'' s ponsored by FOCUS, Mark Roy. SecondRick Morton and Bob · Ages 9-12, girls ·Robin Spencer. Fourth of July fireworks at 10 p.m. in the Gallipolis Kiwanis and the Gallipolis Lions Mar-chi. · Second Lisa Schmidt. Boys - Tony Jr. High ballfield. Club. Armstrong. Second James Griffin. . AU units wlahing to participate in the · More than 200 youngsters took part in HOOP ROLLING CONTEST Ages 13·16 - Jody Jenkins. Secondparade are to contact Pete Simpson at 949· the wheel barrow races, jUdged by Ed ' GirlsunderByearsDiana CaldwelL TonyaSimpson .Boys -'- KevKUbn.Second 21J8. (Deacon) Howard and Gary Bane. Rev. Boys under 8 years _ Charles Cox. , (tie) . One-hundred and ton participanfs Luther Tracy, Don Warehime, , Jack Girls 8 to 10 years - Tammy Wood. entered. Rodgers add Ed ·Howard served as judges Boys 8 to 10 years - Allen Green. CLOSED MONDAY TURTLE RACES in the hoop rolling event. Girls 10-12 years - Pebbles Wilaon. GALWPOLIS - The Gallia.Jackaon· Overall girls champion - Melissa Yesterday's winners were: Boys 10-12 years- James Griffin. Meigs Community Mental Health Center Harbour. Overall boys champion ~ David WHEEL BARROW RACES Group 1, under 8 years winner will lie' closed Monday in order to permit Bostic. Seventy-five turtles were entered. Ages 5·7 1r- Joey Webate~ and Randy Charles Cox. employees tu,observe Independence Day . Fun events launched festival ~~~~~:; :-;.:~~ ::1.\t~tu;\~~ ,, r • ! .., \ • �• • A·2-The SundayTimes-8entinel, Sunday, July 3, 1977 Ohio thilymen to see model Lewis operation . ' • '· 11--;- Day parade.set ! Ski show B~ I : •••''Vl•~= Hats off to summer crew!· HUNTINGTON - Some roaMer. " we are able to " We can make sure that use the rivers as a water extra water Is being stored maintain the envirorunental water supply is maintained an4 plans ar~ bein_g made to relationships. of our rivers.'' lor cities and industries that of course, In ~~ po:SSible drOught con· dittons 1n the Ohio River Basin, according to the Ohio River Division of the u. s. Army Corps of Engineers. Major .portions of the 1(). state area have been ex· periencing below normal rainfall lor more than seven .months reports Brigadier Genoral E. R. Heiberg Ill, * * * Ohio River . Division Engineer. He added that the National Weather Service 30-day forecast is that generany dry and warmer than normal conditions will continue throughout the summer. "The rinafall we have been having recently," ·he noted 11 iS allowing us to store som~ extra water in many of our network of 70 lakes." This wate~, General ,Heiberg explained, will he released during dry periods · to maintain the flows in the rivers and streams all over the basin . Average rainfall at many · reporting stations in the basin · is running from 4 to more than 14 inches below normal • 36 'It'' LONG since November 1976. • 35'/i" WIDE Levels insome alkes have • 5" DEEP SAVE •17.96 not yet reached summer pool, a.ccording to the Corps' Ohio REG.U5.16 • sing...,_ frome • River Division reservoir Coalt., • Scrombl.r plat· control center in Cincinnati. tk '-nder• • MX hondtatlar with a brace · • Block ·M)( aoddle Corps districts at · Pittsla.n,...._ croll e PMDI reflectort e 20 x I.75" burgh, ·. Huntington, ~tread tit" l..ouisyllle and NashviUe were SOlD UII'IIIMWID · Sold Unassembled . asked to look into the possibility of storing water up Metol tonk section with wood reinforcementl. Adjustable sun shade with plastic protective sk:le·edge covers. Decorated wood seals. to three feet above the surruner pool levels. Many - ~ -- -~ · , • •• Pe R BOARDS ARE IDEAL FOR: SUMMER STOCK 20% _ 50% GIRlS TOPS All Pajamas and SWim Suits Size 1 to 14 Y2 PRICE RACK INCLUDES · School Dtess Styles SUnday Tlmea-8entlnel 99 .f5631. Postage Paid at Gallipolis, Oqio 45631 . ' THE DAIL'I<St:Nl'INEL , 111 Courl ·Sl, Pomeroy, 0 . t5769.' PuiJii!lhed every week day *vening except. Saturday. Entered as second Liass tnHiling ITII:I\ter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Offic..-e. By carrier daily and Swu\ay 7k per week. Motor rout.e $3.25 per ~on:. Now's the time to buy those short sleeve shirts and shorts for · back-to"school. Ut MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hours: 9:30 to 5:00 NDn . thru Sat. 9; 30 to 8:00 · Friday ' ~ I ' . , The Galliooti6 !Nily Tribune in Ohio and WeSt Virginia one year $22.00; sil: ment.hs SU.5G; three mooths S1 .00. Ellewhere $21.00 per yettr; six I"AAOlhs •13~; three lll(IOtfls f/.50 ; motor route t3,~ monlhly. Tbe KIDDIE .SHOPPE NEAR THE FABRIC SHOP IN POMEROY Street DELAY COULD BE FATAL About 70 per cent ot patients dying of heart attack never reach a hospital. Many of ·these deaths coul!l be prevented It victims received . Published ev4!r)l weekday evening except Saturday. · Set..'Qlld ~ . ' . . Daily Sentinel, one yea.r $22.00; SiJ monthBtll .50; Uua~~non­ lN f7.00. .E~ $26 .00; sis monUm fl3.~; lhrettriQIIUw f1 .50. The UnUed Press lnlerntiooal 1.!1 exciWiiYely entilll!d to the use for publicoi\,Llon ol aU new~ d1~pa1che!i ·. ....,Jittd to llll' newspapt!f and also ,,, '"' .. , ,.,. .... ,; publbtbed herein. - ~ MASK ·'· Model No. ,5045 As a ventilator, simply the finest unit of Its type. :Emergency emergency treatment in time. ' Tubes to restore and The tlrsl few hours after heart attack strikes Is the lime of greatest danger. BUT- studies show maintain brHthina. that victims walt three hour! on. the average OSHA & NASA APPROVED bet ore they decide to act. This delay often results In ·needless deaths. PORTABLE 02 UNITS SPINE BOARDS INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID KITS . lne. aidiaal 111•1111• ; (25-~100 Man Stations) METAL SPLINTS AIR SPLINTS POLE STREICHER$, 529 Jackson Pike .Phone 446-2206 ROL-AIDS. TRANSFER BOARDS, Mrs. D. billo·ll, Man1ger UtSTANT iCE PACKS, KLING BANDAGE RN, Asst. Mrs. Susan -:-·· . '3 NO PAPER MONDAY POMEROY -IQ keeping with. custom The Dally Sentinel will not be published Mo!lday, July 4th so that employes may observe the national holiday. Publication will be resunmed ~esday. are storing extrl water now. This situation is not unique to the Ohio basin, the division engineer said. The Mississippi River Is running with less flow this year also, he.noted, partly due to Ohio River low f)~ws. General Heiberg ·added that low flow probl.ems were part of tlje reason river traffic was snarled as long as it was during the ice problems in January and February. '!be river fro~e sooner and stayed frozen longer because of flows much below normal fo; that time of the year. Rj;t,. he said, if the na vtgation dams were not in operation, an the river, the · low water conditions might well have stopped river traffic last · fall and rainfall since that time may not have allowed much to move on the waterway. , More than 145 million tons · ' move on the Ohio annually. While the navigation dams - on the Ohio Riveritself do not : Store flood waters, he ex: plained, they do insure that · · ~ pools of water sufficient lor : navigation, recreation, and .• water supply are maintained •• even during times when the, ; flows drop off. !, The multipurpose and floOd • control dams on the Ohio · •' River tributaries, on the ~ other hand, will be used to : store Water when it rains, and ; control flow during dry : periods to prevent the worst • effects of a drought. ; ·The division engineer • further explained that in this 96C leakproof, mildew· resis tant plostic·. Keeps food rilo ist, fresh, cold· or hot. REG. 113.99 • ~ • •• • ••· ~ • ' • • ·: : ~ : ' •• : : :• ,: : • • •• ~ .• · CINCINNATI (UP!)- The . Unlverslty of Cincinnati has a new status and a new acting president today. Alter 158 years of operatioo . as one of the nation's oldest municipal universities, UC became a state univerSity Friday. . And, Henry Winkler was named acting president to temporarily replace the retlrlng Warren Bemis. Faced with financial prob!ems In recent years, UC ·turned to state status mainly to receive state funding. ''It's a great day for the Uriversity of Clncllinati," de· clared Gov.' Jamea A. Rhodes, oo hand lor Friday's mollly ceremonial first meetinB of the new ninellllll!ber wlherl!ltr board of . dlreeton appointed by Rmdls. 5-FOOT ·DECORATED SPLASHER POOL. Simulated Fuel Tank . c•llclre•'• ,• • ; 'IABLE w/BaHery · & R.Charger 34'' \ S~VE'3 PICNIC 38 . Authentic· design in rugged plastic/ steel. Imitation radio, radio aerial, tool pouch. raises, French horn, position top. Decorated wood seots. 3~¥32x22". PlAZA ONLY SAVE'ia Features removob le convertible top, 5 pedal adjustments, , a hood !hot really Fully pointed table with ' sturdy steel frame, com· • 18.99 SPECIAL! BATTERY-POWERED 3-WHEEL TRAFFIC PATROL I SAVJ•5l t REG. PRICE PEDAL-DRIVEN "PINES MOBILE" . Sold llnauembled $ OUR LOW top. Durably constructed to lost through many seasons of summer fun S.C.If-dil"ic r~~tonnir ~i+ inrluried running board. Unibody construclion. 20" CUT PUSH EASY . MOWER WITH RECOIL TO INSTALL PlAZA SlORE · ONLY J ....... . - - ....... START ,-. 10x .20R~ 58/60'' WIDE 4SCIOLLED ~ U. of Cincy #9224 ' Gaily decorated vinyl wall with jumbo, inflatable safety ring on •• • MODEL 99 $ • I •, - 6 FT. RIGID WALL VINY.LPOOL • COLU.MJtS lUllS NO RAIN CHECKS ~ ScnW·cet· J( " ' " ' , . . . . SAYU50.11 . . . ; ... ;S20.11 IAVI I ..... 1 '147 . , Great as on outclciQf llvlntj·areo In s~m· · All alumi~U"1., construction. Weather re· mar ... provld" protection frani rain and olstant, white baked-on enamel' finiSh - l chip or Complete, ready to..,. stall aneW In Winter. Can.be used aa car port. ·· REG. 11.971 Big selection of piece dyed • solid colors and yam pied -~ $ 17 3lh HP BRIGGS • AND STRATION ENGINE YARD . ' •• DAILVTRmUNE !25 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio- * * * MOIOCROS.S ; State U now Publi!ti.J every Sunday by The. Obi.J Va.llefPublishing Co. ' GAU..IPOLIS ICE . ,, CHEST TWO BIG . DAYS SUNDAY, . JULY 3 MONDAY. JULY 411i MYS'2e" Bureau of Support set up ~ .- CQrps means oonservation of that resource - or making the most efficient use of the w~ter . "That's why we must contlnually switch from trying to control floods at one · time, and trying to prevent the impact of a drought at another." he .concluded. I.&Quart th ol JULY . . heavy rain that a drought is • im possi bl e ," Genera l Heiberg said, "but when one oonsiders the total rainfall deficit, we · are preparing fo r somethiJig that is a. 1.) close coordination with the tities, such as the Ohio River distinct possibility ." He noted that the water ooncemed state and local Basin Commission." govenunents and other en· " It may seem during a reso urces mission of the Hedge .a gainst drought expected with storage· PoiNT PLEASANT - '!be 1977 SouthMr. Lewis also will tell visitors about eptern Ohio dairy field day will be held his dairy herd health program and several near here Tuesday, July 12, at the Charles other farm rnanageme~t practices he has { Lewis farm with a program starting found helpful and profitable. . promptly at 12:30 p.m. and continuing . A bnef tour of com and alfalfa ftelds until 2:45p.m. wtll be an epening feature . of the day's • West Virginia •dairymen in the area program. Te.st plots. which mclude MDM are invited to participate in this Ohio reststant com hybrids will be observed. activity. State Exten~tondatrY specialists, area '!be Lewis farm is located four miles and county Extenswn ag~nts will be on north of Point Plea!jllnt along w. Va. State ha~d to p~esent ~ormation and answer Route 62 across the Ohio River from datrymen s ~ueshons . . , Gallipolis. '!be 300-cbw Holstein dairy Th~ datry field day Is a public · farm is operated by Charles c. Lewis, Jr. educaho~ program sponsored b! the Ohio Feed is grown on 600 acres of cropland. Cooperative Extension Servtce In the nme The fann is known as one of the most counties of the Jackson Area. progressive dairy farms in the Ohio Valley. Dairymen attending the field day wiU C. C. LEWIS DAIRY FARM structures are shown in this. Mindy Keams Protein supplement is in teh small bins between the silos. The white buildings be able to see many innovative ideas that JUVENILES QUESTIONED Times-8entinel newsphoto. Feed storage is provided in the low- cylindrical include the caU-raising barn on the far left. Adjacent to .the silo is the building can be adopted on most dairy farms. '!be POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff structures onlbe right, the two taller ones being the newer silos. Two are used with milking facilities , The big barn in the middle o~this complex has free-6181! farm features new feeding facilities and · James J . Proffitt reports that three lor C<rll silage, one for alfaUa haylage, and one for high moisture com Rrain. housing. methods including the use of high moisture juveniles have been questioned in regards corn , alfalfa haylage, corn silage, to the unlawful entry of the Odds and Ends Let;n-ofop-~n-;~;;-eel -..;.-~a-;-;;-1 "ll'~netic concentrate feeders, a. ne'f' shop at Hobson. The entry occurred • m • Y •JIO 1 mtxmg truck and scales for feeding a sometime Wednesday after closing hours. I Ieos than 301 w•nlllilllf I* be IUbjed 1o red!letloa by I complete ration, a special type call raising Some of the stolen items have been I the editor I aDd Dlllll be 1lped wltll the llpee'l 8d· I ba nd 11 1 H1t · recovered. The .juveniles have been 1 dreas. Namea may he wltlllleld apea pablltallee. 1 rn a an exce ent group o o s ~m I However, 00 ....,0e.~, DaiDet wtll be dlldGied. LeCten 1 cows. '!be current DHIA herd average or released pending filing of charges. 1 •.., milk production is over 16,000 pounds. 1 1 should he In 1ood· Iaale, addrsJflll laa111, DO& per: sonalltl... (Continued from page l ) I I ureg Thomas. ACTS tJN.~.. "Z-J,.Y=~Criss cross- L. A. Guinther, Sherwyn Simon, Robby Black. Boat, Sherwyn I I 1-<ec reafion (Jueen and Court , R iver Simon. Driver, Marilu Simon. I I GALUPOLJS - More than 80 units Recrea tion contestants , Gall ipolis Per ACT9 I I are scheduled· to take part in the 1977 forming Arts Float, Patty Fellure ; Ski skid KeUy Ratliff. Boat, Bobby Ratliff. Gallipolis Performing Arts Center Baton Gallipolis River Recreation Festival ACTIO Corps, Gallipolis Fire Truck No. 65 , parade here on Independence Day. Uttle skier - Paul Simoo. Boat, Jay Sheppard. Driver, BiU Hamilton . Gallipolis Christian Church (God Bless Mike Kamman and Tim Bet2, parade ACTU . . Amer ica ll.ga lnl Float, 1937 Ford F'ick·UP co-chairmen and members of the Truck, Don .Shellon ; SEOEMS Truck, 'Three girl pyramid ~ Janie, Peggy and Cheryl Baird. BIJI!t, Don Baird. Baton Tw irllnQ , Mary Steinbeck ; .1952 Gallipolis Area Jaycees, sponsor of the ' .Driver, Don Baird. Ford, Tony Merbla: RIO Grande fire truck-• . annual event, reminded area residents ACT12 Lillie Miss, Mister Galila County Float. that the parade will start downtown Classic 55 Olds, Bob Black ; Regatta Wake jump - Sherwyn Simon. Boat, Sherwyn Simon. Driver, Robby Black . aro!!lld 11:45 a.m. July 4. ' Queen , Niesel Dewall ; Middleport Fire ACTl3 . "Hat's Off" to the SUil)l)ler Recreation Q'ew for the great Truck, Southwestern Band, Centerville Nineteen lirtllS will sponsor .16 parade Kite flying - Jay Sheppard. Boat, Jay Sheppard. Driver, Bill Hamilton. Truck, Pol icemen, Cheer leaders, Mary work the .last two weeks in maintaining the ban fields. The trophies; to be awarded various winners in . ACT 14 Lyn Ruff, Anette Carter , Pam Miller, Pam fields have been deluged with heavy rains almost every day. 12 categories. Dannett, Jane Slone, Barb Ste"wart, Dana Yet with lew exceptions the Pony League and Uttle League Girls slalom- Peggy and Cheryl Baird. Boat, Don Baird. Driver, Don Baird. '!be sponsor and categories are : Jeffery and Rose McNeal. ACT15 Gallipolis Elks & Emblem Club , games have been played due to excenent groundskeeping. First National Bank, Best Theme ; 'Three-man ~.yramid L. A. Guinther, Marilu Simon and Mark Smith. Boat, It would bave been easy for Buddy Moore and his crew to Float ; Gallipolis Fire ' Truck No. 64, Gillingham Drug Store, Judges Trophy; Skipper, Susan Dingess ; 1928 Model A let things slide this year in tight of the supposed demise of tbe Sherwyn Simon. Driver, Sherwyn Simon. ~ Marchi's Carry Out, Most Patriotic; Smith Pick-up, Don Shelton ; Gallipolis Fire Summer Recreation Program next year. ACT16 Buick, Band Participation; Th.aler Ford, Truck No. 62, Gallipolis Chamber of Kite flying - John Swain. Boat, John.Swain. Driver, Bill Ha ton. 11)anks I~ a splended eltort. - Jack Carty Commerce ·President, Tom Tope ; Little Best Equestrian Individual; Last Chance ACT 17' · · ' Miss . Fir-ecracker Float. 1950 Plymouth, Carry Out, Best Equestrian Group; Willis ~~ . . . . Relha Wilson 1 GSI Fire Truck, Gloelles, Tire, Oldest Auto; Carl's Family Shoe · Balon Core, ' Gloria Wallace ; Gl6elles ·store, Best Condition Antique; Ohio Valley _Southeastern : Ohio Gymnastic Club, &RCALLED Bank, Marching Unit 1, PJ's, Marching . Emergency Squad , Miss _Gall ia County HOUSES NUMBERED _ Q ueE!!n , Miss Gallia County Queen ConMIDDLEPORT - ·. The Unit 2; Empire Fumlture Company, POMEROY Jarnes testimts, Shrine Club Fire Truck, North Middleport Emergency Walking Unit 1; The BastiUe, Walking Unit Page, project engineer for Gallia Band , Retail Merchants President, 2; Commercial & Savings Bank, Fleming, Page, Stolte, Inc. , Squad was caned to Dock St., Vic Mullins ; SEOEMS True~ . Anti<lue GALUPOLJS - Common port payments or a finding condition· of any party announces that hotises on the at 8:31 a.m. Saturday lor Car, Don M ink ; Beef QueE!!n and Princess, Decorated Bike I; Russ's Glass Service, with • · making following Kim Ji viden, Tandv Woodward ; ~ub Scout Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. upon the issue of contempt. charged Decorat.ed Bike 2; Buckeye Rural Elec· roads hav e Helen Marie Boyd who was _Pack 203. Ken Holiey ; Rio Grande Police lor support or payments Upon the filing of such Calhoun has reestablished tric, Best Baton Group; Jim's Farm received their new numbers : ill. She was taken· to Holzer Cruiser, 19-49 Ford Pick -up, Edward alimony., .jow-nal entry by the cow-l, the Bureau of Support for the ·Equipment, Most Original Old Time Goose Creek Road (CR 47 ), Medical Center. At 5:02p.m. Thompson ; Float, Gallla 'Country ; Upon the request of either either party may file a purpose of enforcing orders Gallipolis Fire Truck N.o: 63. Costuine; Carrol Norris Dodge, Band Stanley Road (TR 284 ), Friday the squad was called party to a cause, the Bureau motion for a formal hearing Decorated Bike Riders, Elizabeth of the court lor child support Participation ; Larry's Wayside Furniture, Hatfield Road (TR 350 ), to 907 S. Second for Janet Walker, Sheri Longely, Irene Clark, Darla before the Common Pleas of Support will make an of· Crouser Road ("l'R 44 ), Old Carroll who was taken to and alimony. Band .Participation; Tope' s Furniture, Bog~· s , and Julia Milts in that order ; of its Dexter Road (TR 27 ), Corn Veterans Memorial Hospital. Judge ·Calhoun had a Court ho later than ten (101 !ictal . report .Band Participation. GallipoliS Fire. Truck No. 61, Girl Scout proceedings in any particular days of the receipt of such similar court branch in 1971 Bicycle Unit. Girl Stout Day Camp Enbja, Parade units will assemble in three Hollow Road (TR 56 ). Shawnee Dodge Inc. Chillicothe. Mike but it was 'tliscontinued, ordet. In su~h an event, cause and fUe.it as a part of Cremeans Rgad · (TR 57), locatloris. Floats or vehicle units will Shasteen ; Don Shaw, GSI Float Unit D, app~rently for lack of ef· notification of the time and the record. in the case. assemble on the Gsi grounds at 10:30 a.m: Hill Ro~d (tR ss ), Pomeroy Fire Tr_uck, Troop 204, -flatbed DEGREE RECEIVED '!be Clerk of Cow-ls will Whites place of said hearing shall be fectiveness. Equestrian units will form at the corner oi Beech Grove Road (CR 16 ), . true~ ; 1926 Model T Ford, John Foster; LETART, W. Va. - Lodisa make no disbw'semel'\ts Of Under the law, the bureau served on the opposing party Two Clowns on Uni cycles, Victory Bell, Spruce St. and Fourth Ave. Walking units Zion Road (TR 171), Wells A. Sayre of Rt 2, Letart, Gallia Academy Band, Patriots Baton will be under the control of by the attorney for .the party alimony or chid support in the Road (TR 360), Gibson Road willlonn at the corner of Spruce St., and Corps, Delores Wilhelm; 1934 London absence of a Journal Entry. (TR 53), Sand Ridge Road received her Associate in the Common Pleas Court and filing the motion. Second Ave. Taxi , Pat Patrick, Emergency Squad, '!be Bureau may recom· ' CR 3:i8), Titus Road (CR 12), Applied Science Degree in The Bureau shall keep Trophies wiU be presented winners Grace United Methodist Church Float, shall be composed of an Nursing from Parkersburg administrator and chief in· records of the actual mend that back installments SR 143 and SR 692. 1929 Model A Ford Fire Truck, John near the band stand· around 4:30 p.m. Community College June 25. Foster; Kanawha Valley Twirlettes. · vestigator and such other whereabouts of the minor of alimony or ·support be Monday. Pomeroy Fire Truck, 1919 Oodae Tourina persons the court deems children receiving support reduced to judgment. 'Ibis Out~f-town judges wiU select parade · .Car, Bracy Wray; Apple Gro.ve...W. Va. ; necessary. and, if it appears that the arrearage, however, shall not winners. Kelly Sue Miller, Lillie Miss 4th ot July. 4 Upon initial hearing lor support payments ordered be reduced to judgment yrs. old . . Rep. Roll James will serve as parade HORSES \ support ·or alimony or upon should be paid to another without proper notification to ALERT SOUNDED marshal. Bud McGhee wt11 serve as Teresa Myers, Mark and Franklin both parties in accordance or ' a gency than individual an order of the court POMEROY - Pomeroy and Mid· . master of cer.emonies. Bennett, Pony and Wagon, Gerald Denwith . existing procedural . that mentioned in the decree, establishing. permanent dleport Fire Departments ·were allerted Here's the list of 1977 parade entries in. nison.; Diane Johnson and Lori Lu. Jotinson statu.S. If support or alimony such recommendation shall late Friday .night when it was reported a and Mildred Johnsor; Clyde and Fana support or alimony' an extra the or'der in which they wiU appear has been reduced · to be made to the ·Court, who eopy of the journal entry shan Donahue, John Houck. Pony and Wagon; rec~nnaisance plane from the Rieken· Monday : ,.. _. judgment, the Bureau may Pam Factor, Quarter t.Horse; Jeff Siders will then, issue an ex parte be lw-nished to the Clerk of backer Air Base in Columbus was doWn in Police Car, V.F.W. Color Guard, and Tim Haffelt, Gallia County Frontiers-' Courts by counsel preparing order to the Clerk of Cow-ls take the necessary action to · Meigs County. However, a sea.rch was not V.F.W. Auxiliary Color Guard ; . Parade men, Ron Slone and little girl riding pony. Marshall, Representative Ronald James ; attach any wage or assets of accordingly. conducted because no verification of the -· and submitting the entry lor Gallla Co .. Riders Club. Pony Team, Troop 204, Frank D. Clemente ; Ally. J. A.. · The Bureau of Support will the party owing said support IUing. Wagon Tractor. and Pony Pulling float, crash was received. Dennis, Speaker ; VFW Auxiliary Float, William Stapleton. or alimony and apply it to the on request of the Court in· The Bureau of Support will ~allipo~!~ · Fire_Truck:"'Jim N~rthup; River keep accurate recorda of vestigate the financial arrearage. alimony or support payments made by a party charged with making payments and it will also deal with matters under the Uni~orm Reciprocal Support JI;Cl • . It shall be the duty of the 1-J.tl!l Bureau of Support upon request by an interested party or upon itS' own motion to ascertain when and if a party charged with making support or alimony payments STARTS TUESDA¥, JULY 5 fails to comply with the journal entry. The Court of Common beache5 , Pleas acting upon . the tndustri al ft rst stores, theaters, swimming pools , recommendation of the aid Clinics, schools, hotels, marioas , Bureau may file a journal utility and motels · country dubs ·, in the cause reflecting entry construction creWs SIZES NEWBORN TO 14 DISCOUNT the change of status in supWith Other HUDSON Products To Be Used In The LIFESAVER C.P I TABLE ' BIG REDUCTION Independence • A-3- TheSun<\ay Times-8entinel, Sunday, July 3;11'17 WINCHESTER WESTERN WILDCAT LONG RIFLE MARLIN. . GLENFIELD 25 DEPAII1'~ Wr 4 P«MER SCOPE \ PLAZA STORE ONLY 22 '· I I SAVE 22 CALliER lOLl ,. ACTIOI'll WnH 96 $ SHELLS ' CLII' URPHY CO. STORE • ' ' I I I I I I l ~~~~· g·g~l I BOX OF REG. '52.96- 50 Situs '10 I I I I . BOX Save on Am•lco'i. fa· vorl!• opinnlng rHI. Ex· 1 tro smooth, odjustoble Tellan drag. Easy. push button spool ......,... THE FRIENDLY. STORE · REG. '24.99 • �• • • •• A-t-The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunday, July 3,1977 Riffe contains first break By LEE LEONARD <V1 ·a particular issue. Some provision- $80,000 for tran!IUPI Statebouse Reporter bristle at Ute suggestioo that portation fbr ·prison visitors OOLUMBUS (UP I ) _ Last a " black caucus" even e~s . to Lucasville -out of Riffe. week's walkout by Ute "black Nooe would utter a peep As it turned out, they got caucus" of Ute Democratic about their intentions last neither. • · Pllr!Y in Ute Ohio Hou.Se week . Riffe, who prides himself during the fmal stages of When they went "under- on discipline within his debate oo the sj;lte budget - ll:ound" "?the budget vote, it caucus, was incensed. It was was the first overt sign of a W}S' surm1sedlhal they were the most serious open breach split under the leadership of annoyed with the fact th;lt $3 of caucus solidarity since he House . Speaker Vernal G. million of a $6.7 million became Speaker in 1975. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston. ' appropriation to Centra> lnitfaDy , it appeared Riffe It also showed that Riffe State University was being was in a jam. If he gave in to · sent to the state Con trolling the black members, other Board instead of direcUy to cliques . within !be ·caucus Ute school. would begin testing him for - Their absence left Riffe their piece of the action. was capable of containing the with only 52 votes, barely But if he came down hard situation, at least for the enough to pass a bill without on _them, he would run the Republican help. They hoped risk of losing their support as moment. • TheiO black members can to use their co mbin ed a friend of Ute blacks. become very uncom- strength as a wedge to Riffe is strongly municative when they extract Ute Central State • co nsidering running for determine to stick rogetber money and another budl!et governor in 1978. As a Ohio politiCS . Gov. Carey's topless dancing han _ found great boOn to visitfug firemen ByDICKWBST WASHINGTON ( UP!) - Many people here, for one reason or another visit New York City regularly, occ~sionally, frequently onrpasmodically. There was a great deal of relief among them last week_ when Governor Hugh Carey Signed a b1ll to ban topless dancing in New York City bars. . "It safeguards the public from what is not entertainment, something that has no r~eeming business appointments, to fail to show Up for SOCial engagements or even miss a plane back tc Washington. "And that wasn 't the worst of it. The 'most distressing part was the lack of redeeming social value. Usually, my only reason for going to New York is to get my .social Values redeemed.' ' I said, "Did you ever complain to the police about . being detained · iit ·'this manner ?'' social value," the governor · . Phizbeam snorted derisively. ''A fat lot satd of the measure. Sam Phizbeam, a local fireman who visits New York occasionally, was ovef]oyed when he heard Ute news. "I have never felt when I was in New York that. I was ,being adequately safeguarded from topless dancers " Phizbeam told me. HThat 's the main reason I only visited the city occasionally, : ather than regularly or frequenUy . " If the topless . ban is adequately enforced, it should go a loog way toward convincing firemen ' in other parts of the country that New York is once again a safe place to visit. " I said, " In what viay did y_ou feel threatened · by the topless dancer menace ?'' "The main threat was that when you were walking, past a g01:o bar a gang _of tcpless dancers would rush out of Ute .' sidewalk, drag you inside and compel you to spend several hours watching them perform. " It was a terrible thing to have happen to you. It could cause you to be late for of good that would have done. Those New York cops were totally out of sympathy with visiting fii'emen who were forced to spend their evenings in topless bars. "Morever, in order to prove coercion you had ·to have at least three witnesses. And you know how New Yorkers are about - getting involved." I tcld Phizbeam I could understand his delight over being protected from topless dancers and asked if there were any other safeguards he felt in need of. He said he would appreciate some sort of safeguards from having to buy copies of Playboy, Penthouse and Hustler every month . I said, · "Aren't you getting enough protection from the Supreme Court ruling that a,l!plies community standards to magazrnes like that ?"··· . Phizbeam shook his head. " In some cases, that only made it wor~, The Supreme Court is wasting its time using community standards tc protect us from buying bawdy magazines. " II should be doing something ·w protect us from community standards." • nonurban southern Ohioan with low name recognition, he needs support fr om represent.Htives throughout the state. In a Democratic Jrimary fight, he Will especially need support from black cooununities in major cities. The 10 black representatives give him a good start. Whatever happened behind closed doors last Wednesday night and. Thursday, nine of the 10 blacks were in their .seats and voting with Riffe . when the final roll was caUed oo !be budget. After getting over the initial shock ol being ambushed with public defeat of a budget under his direction, the Speaker had kept his cool. He got Ute votes he needed with a minimum of publicized fuss by calling the black.!i' bluff and threatening to pass the budget without their votes. · But the story is not over. The next chapter may be written when !be Democrats decide to override three item vetoes made in Ute budget by Gov ~ James A. Rl:iodes. That will requir,e 60 votes, and since Republicans will hold firm to sustain the governor, Riffe will need support froin his black members. It was said last week that . the blacks were "merely tawing on the window to get some attention , but they broke the window." Riffe was appalled at being 11 showri up " in public. · The Speaker maintains that black members have never had it so good as under his leadership. Amoog the 10 blacks are ooe member of the Democratic leadership, four committee chairmen and two subcommittee chairmen. Some members of . the ca ucus are advocating punislunent for those who stepped out of line. One method of ,punishment would be a change in those assignments. Another would be sitting on their pet bills. It should soon become evident whether Riffe will take a hard line or show some willingness to give increasing attention to the black caucus. How he reacts will determine whether any more windows · get broken. J, Roger Hornsby POOL COMPANY - • SYRACUSE VILLAGE HOW to be 'all wet" UJ?ON THE SPECIAL OCCASION OF -THE and love it. . . OFFICIAL DEDICATION-. ' MONDAY, JULY 4 • Orild care program offered yotmg adults in Explorers ' SYRACUSE VIUAGE . ON YOUR OFFICIAL DEDICATION OF YOUR BEAUTJRJL .SWIMMING -POOL ~10-POM 992-3861 - CONSTRUCTION, INC. Middleport, 0. .. r-------~-------- ' .. - ·-- HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Young adults in the Tri-State Area Council will soon have a new special interest Explorer program available to them. R. Michael Hyman, Co uncil Exploring Director, said the new program in child ca·re 11 iS designed to give Explorers a direct experience with preschool children to see how they learn and develop.'' The progra~ was. developeq . cooperatively With s.lX other national youth-serving agencies in support of the U. S. Office of Child Development 's " Education · for Parenthood" program. Hyman said that the· Council's Exploring Divisino has conducted a career interest survey in area high schools last _spring. "Based on the r~sults of that survey, we will then try to interest potential sponsors in setting up new posts, or will refer young people . to alreadyestablished posts that match their interests. "In the case' of child care, we have no posts yet, but we Ceremonies In Mason July 4th OFFICIAL DEDICATION • OF YOUR NEW POOL Two flag rai~lng ceremonies will be held in Mason on Monday, July 4. The Stewart-Johnson VFW P()St 9928 wiU bold a ceremony at the Mason Ball Park at 9:15 a.m., and a ceremony will _be held at the Vlrgll Lewis Historical Home at 10:15 1-----~-----------.t ' Rev. Robert Maring willa.m. ofROGER HORNSBY flctat• at th• ceremony. ' ••ING POOL CO. . . parade· Anyone wishing to join !be is aaked to be at the SWIMm , 614-MJ-3146 Coolville, 0. '-~-------"----;.;;;;,,.J , Mason Car Was.h before II AUTOMATIC POOL SWEEPS NEVER SWEEP "' YOUR POOL · AGAIN • grant I e . d · 3 ·months, grace WASIDNGTON (UP!) President Carter has given 20 states, including Ohio, three more months to comply with Medicaid requirements for systematic review of medical services. for hospitals SEOUL, So~th Korea (UP! ) - Ooe of the richest men in ·South Korea says he will donate half of his wealth to set up a foundation to improve medical care in the nation. Chung Ju-yung , board chairman of Hyundai Business Group, told a news conference Friday be will finance the Asian Welfare Foundation which be will' provide with basic funding of $103 million, about half of hill per1onaj wealth. Chung said fundi lrom the foWldation will be UJed to buUd 30fJ.bed botpitlla in Seoul and six provinces beginning this , year.' sssooo .. I NEW SYRACUSE SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OUCCESSOIIIS Clti.U. FILTERS IIIJ.COI.'OR TABS PUMPS ALIICiiE • BOARDS BRUSIES Lf£ BIGS Df NETS LADIIDtS ' s~ SAil) VACIAJM HOSE TEST KIT HEATtRS SIGNS TOfS • FREE FULL COLOR 1:IE~AGE Congressman -Clarence E.. Miller, Speaker Public • Cordial~ - Invited! LICHTS . PATCH IUTS 1000 OTIIR ITEMS These Public Spirited Citizens and Business Establishments Are _Sponsoring This Page. • • '· Family Day. Is everyday... with·a pooll, Wealth Pledged.· oriented and high-adventure ·_ program of the Boy Scouts of 2 Flag Raising .AS YOU HOLD THE 1110 !P 4\ Without the extension, the · states faced a cutoff ·of $142.2 million. · · The House _ approved the Senate-passed ·legislation Thursday. It reached the - President's desk Friday and he signed it. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare set requirements for. yearly medical revi~ws of the have talked a number of nature, quality and intensity agencies andwith know they have an interest in seeing this new of medical services in ' longExplorer program become term care facilities·. · HEW had 'set a J'rjday successful in Huntington. The deadline as a condition to three years of successful payinent ol certain Medicaid development · and demonmoney . . stration elsewhere convince us that it will go well here." Exploring is the coeducational career- COMMUNITY OF SYRACUSE , 2:30P.M. ~#M; America for young adults 15 through 20. Th'e Tri..State Area Council now has 500 Explorers in 24 posts and Sea Explorer ships. For more information please caU 5233408, Explorer Division. ·Q L! ' MARK VSTORE, MIDDLEPORT CODNER TEXACO SERVICE, SYRACUSE .HERITAGE HOUSE, MIDDLEPORT KINGSBURY HOME SALES, POMEROY ROYAL CROWN BOTTLiNG CO., MIDDLEPORT . ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN (Mei~ Branch) POMEROY DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SALON, SYRACUSE .. COMPLETE INsURANCE PROTECTION FOR THE HOME OWNER, SIX TRUCKS FOR DELIVERY. OUR STAFF . REPRESENTS OVER 100 YEARS POOL EXPERIENCE. RACINE PLANING MILL, SYRACUSE 30 YeatS in Business BAER'S MARKET, SYRACUSE (Helen Baer) SHIRLEY'S BEAUTY NOOK, SYRAI;USE PArs MARKET, SYRACUSE DOWNING-CHILDS INS. AGENCY, MIDDLEPORT REUTER-BROGAN !NSURANCE, POMEROY , HOURS . COOL VIU. 9.5 lfAilY9-4 SAT. HUNTINGTON 10-6-6 DAYS CLOSED SUNDAY - WAID CROSSS SONS, RACINE RACINE CARPET SHOP, RACINE . CHOW'S STEAK HOU$E, POMEROY ·.• ~ NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, POMEROY T99L SWIMMING COOLVIUE 614-667-3146 . . L CO. r- THE DAILY SENTINEL, POMEROY o . ' • . MEIGS EQUIPMENT, POMEROY G&J AU10 pARTS, POMEROY ' . a.m. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, MIDDLEPORT MEIGS AUTO PARTS, POMEROY . - POMEROY CEM.ENT BLOCK CO., .POMEROY .• .. ' VALLEY LUN!BER & SUPPLY CO~ MIDDLE~RT SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, POMEROY RACINE FOOD MARKET, RACINE STAR SUPPLY CO. HDWE., RACINE · "EBERSBACH HARDWARE, POMEROY !)ALE C. WARNER INSURANCE, POMEROY WELKER'S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION, POMEROY :._S THE FABRIC SHOP, POMEROY · HUNTINGTON 304·736-0311 MEIGS PLAZA, MIDDLEPORT POMEROY FLOWER SHOP, PqMEROY . ; . LANDMARK STORE, POW!EROY ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE, MIDDLEPORT ' • FRANCIS FLORIST, POMEROY COUNTRY COUSINS' COOKSHOPPE, POMEROY CALL POMEROY. NATIONAL BANK, · RuUand, TuppeiS Plains Branch TEAFORD REALTY, POMEROY MEIGS INN & PillA SHACK, POMEROY KARR & VAN ZNtDT MOTOR SALES, POMEROY BROCHURE ' RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK, RACINE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO., POMEROY �• lo-1- '!be Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 3, 11177 A~The Sunday Times-Sentmel,Sunday, July 3, tm Seventy-seven traffic court cases settled by county. judge • Thirty-seven persons were Ga rd , J;lopewell , $14 and fined and 40 forfeited bond in <:ests; Dana F . Fick, Long Judge Robert E. Buck's BOttom, and Mary V. CoU , Meigs County Court Friday. Marietta, 15 and <:ests; John · Fined for speeding were H. Ri<lg)vay, Pomeroy, $16 Daniel J. Spokes, Cincinnati ; and c:ifls; Benny J. Wright , Jack Fulton, Athens, and Pomeroy, $17 and costs; a nd Wayne DeShong, Hanover, Donna J . Mc Elhinney, Pa., each, $10 and coSts; ' Gallipolis, $18 and <:Osts. · Michael Lewis · Young , Also fined were Paul L. Ashland, Ky .; Donald V. Norris, ~esterhiil; $25 and Chalfant, The Plains; Daniel costs, overload ; Ricky P . Huston, Syracuse ; James Fairchild, Marietta, $10 and Schoolcraft , Vinton, and <:ests, left of center; Mary E: Helen Windon, Pomeroy, $11 Bowing, Pomeroy; AndrewS. and costs ; Virgil Phillips, Will, Hamden and John J . Middleport ; Agnes V. Seller's, Blake, Pomeroy, $10 and Portland, and Bernard costs, unable to stop vehicle; Butcber, Gallipolis, $12 and Douglas Adams, Reedsville, <:ests; Christine L . Lash , $50 and <:ests, shooting from Pomeroy; Ro;;s C. Rexroad, the highway and $25 and Vlnce~t . and Michael T. costs, no hunting license; Kenneth Hope , Henderson, and Robert S~ Brewer, Pt. Pleasant, $50 and costs, illegal firearms; Edward Ramsburg, Middleport, $10 and costs, unassured clear distance; Carl VanOver, · Syracuse, $113 and costs, overload; Tom F. Anderson, Rutland, $20 and costs, failure to display registration; Nancy Ebersbach, Middleport, $150 plus <:ests, suspended costs of $100 and one year probation; Raymond Little, Chester, DWI, $50 plus costs, nine days confinement, and one year probation ; Walter Arnold, Pomeroy, $150 plus suspended costs of $100, ficticious registration; Charles J. Smith, Reedsville, $15 and costs, no muffler; John M. Stewart, Adelphia, THE HOPPER BROTHERS and Connie of Madison, • N. C., will be among the featured entertainers at Southeastern Ohio gospel sing at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Athens County Fairgrounds. Others. peiiorming will be the Dixie Melody Boys of Kingston,N. C. and the New Life ~artet. Advance tickets may be secured at $3.50 for adults and 50 cents .for children under 12 by writing Evangelist John Elswick, Route 4, Athens , or calling 593- 7390. Oh., $200 and <:ests, gross Adam Russell, Huntington, overload ; and John Stewart, W. Va. ; Clifford Ashley, Adelphia , $604 and $254 Racine ; Donald 1'. Charles, suspended. Delaware; Edward M. Haid, Forfeiting bonlls were Dan Worthington; Robert Smith, Racine, $35.50 , Williams, Alliance; Chester speeding ; Frank MBBCari, Martin, Lewisburg; Robert Jr., Ironton; Donald Sprague, W. Allman, Vienna , W. Va.; Tuppers Plains ; Lloyd Robert · C. Beauchman, Tedrow, Hamden ; Garry · Huntington, W. Va.; Arnold Morris, Rochester, N. Y. ; R, Lake, Parkersburg, W. MIDDLEPORT Carl Denison retired industrial mettallhrgist and high school science teacher of Rutland, . :Ethiopia sets Yankee free BONNIE ZORNES 18 AUXIU~RYMEMBER MRS. ETHEL GRUESER is pictured with handmade houseslippers .which she has created for the group's ~ift shop at the hospital. Auxiliary ijlelllberS are just beginning a project to feature hand-crafted Items which they make for the hospital gift shop. Medical Technicians , to provide 24-hour coverage of the Life Squads stationed within Gallia · County, · maintenance and inventory of the emergency vehicles and the equipment on each, overseeing the station 's maintenance as well as responsibilitY.' as the· majo~ communications link between the Galla Station's EMT's and SEOEMS Central Headquarters. . Zornes has . bee>~ F;MT, Dispatcher for SEOElMS since 1974. Married to SEOEMS Lawrence County Paramedic Mike Zornes she resides at Spring V~Uey Apartments along with daughter, r,;,ura , and son, Scott. Another son, Jeff, attends college in Port· ~outh . ' Chief CMED, Zornes is responsible for almo,st aU coordination and maintenance of the regiOnal EMS communications system and scheduling of CMED's for 24hour dispatching coverage. · ll<lth Sager and Zornesare, currently attending Paramedic instruction, along with, twenty-sev,en .l ither ' EMT s and CMED s , keeping their schedules very active. The state-accredited course is designed to make Paramedic-level . service available to all of Gallia and Jackson Coun!les near the end of this month. RIO GRANDE - Pam VaughQn, Sandy Games and Beth Vaughan, all 1977 graduates of Meigs High School, spent last weekend at Rio Grande College • Com· munity College where they'll be attending this fall as fresh· men. One hundred and eight students and their parents attended the orientation weekend. , . · Pam Vaughan, who will be · majoring in business administration, is the daughter of Mrs. Revs Vaughan who lives at 356 East Main St., Pomeroy. Sandy Games, who will be majoring in elementary ed~~ttion , is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Garnes who live at Box 30, Dexter. the Meigs County Museum Beth Vaughan, will be Saturday', July 9. Reser- majoring irl busin~ss advations may be secured by ministration, and . is the mailing to Box 145, Pomeroy daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. or by calling 992-2304. Ri~hard Vaughan who live at The meeting will start at 10 · 67t-'South Third Ave ., Mid· a.m . and will include a noon dleport. luncheon, and' an afternoon tour of historic Pomeroy and th~ Meigs County Museum. ASK TOWED Harford Renick of Cir· POMEROY - Granted cleville, the present director, license to wed In Meigs. said everyone interested in Colinty Friday were ' John the history of Region 8 area is Laurance Warner, 24, invited. Cost of the luncheon Pomeroy, and Celia Rose will be $3.25. McCoy, 25, Pomeroy. Regional meeting POMEROY - The annual meeting of Region 8 of the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums will be held at the Meigs Inn and WASHfNGTON (UP! ) Ethiopian authorities have released · a 27-year-old American jailed for five weeks on suspicion of being a '. CIA agent, the State Department reports. Leslie Fox was arrested · BOARD TO MEET ·May 24 in ·the Geme Gessa RACINE - A special province of Ethiopia while meetlng ...ol.J._~ Southern working with · village youngsters as a director of Local School Bo&i;d will be . Foster Parents Plan In· held at 5 p. m. Tuesday in the school cafeteria. • terniltional. • Fox' father, Dr. Max Fox, :.,.an Auburn; N. Y., physician, · • 'Went to Washington in June to . ask State Department of· ficlals for help in getting him released . .U. S. embassy ·. >Officials' were allowed to ViSit · young Fox in a jail in Addis Ababa and · reported 'him in good be!llth. SHOT IN CHEST HAMILTON, Ohio (UPI) James Lang, 26, Hamilton, was shot in the chest with a smaU~allber pistol and killed Saturday morning during a fight outside a tavern. • .. ONLY $2995 CALL $116.25 RECEIVED CROWN CITY - A recent drive for· mental health here raised $116.25 for the Ohio · Association of Mental Health. Cliff Robert son, Honorary Mental Health Monl'h Chairperson of the citizens' association , expressed bis appreciation to Mrs. Oscar Pack. - . reach~ 614/44~~-Q_-- . .~catt;bQi!Jll~ ··· PROTECTION OUR NEWEST, FINEST REALISTIC® MOBILE $ bulldiuc here. v • • PG" TONIGHT thru CAR WASH · and W. C. FIELDS _.J._____.;_________ Do You Need A New Car But Don't Have ' . . --------------------------- , ~ .l I • • : HARRY W. MAYES GALLIPOLIS - Harry Wendell Mayes of 211 North Wayne Ave .. Columbus, died June 25 In Columbus. He Is survived by his father and step -mother, James and Evelyn Mayes Columbus; and mother, Sylvia Mayes, Athens; and two brothers, Harold Edward and Roscoe Stacy Mayes, ColumbtJs. • Funeral services were conducted on June 28 and burial was in Pleasant Cemetery at MI. Sterling. · CODA ·M· SLAWTER MIDDLEPORT - Mr-s . Coda M. S!awter, 67, Rt. 1, Middleport, died at noon Friday at the Holzer Medical Center following a short Illness. She was born on July 3, 1910 at Kenna, W. Va ., daughter of the late Jacob and VIola Crane Welherholt. On December I, 1928 she wal married In Charleiton. W. Va. to Hiram Slawter, who • survives. •• • • •• . •• • Reg. ••• •• '~ · SALE PRICE GDQD THRU JULY 9th ONLY SUMMER SAFEr.il SUMMER FUN! SUMMER SAVINGS AT THE SHACK®! • : • : • : • : • • : m~~s!e' Charge Why buy an obsolete "2;3" or perhaps a "2:3'.' that's been converted to a .." 40" when Realistic's ·top-of-the-line 40 channel . TRC-424 is yours for 2:3"/~ off our typically lo.wer price? You get ·LED channel readout. You get our latest PLL circuitry. You Qet noise blanker and other goodies, including our assurance: we ve never made a set this hot since our first Realistic hit the market · in 1960. • ••• •• ' .Q i The5e lwo credil c•nh Ire honof.t II PltliCiPIIing Radio · $h1ck 11oru. Other credil IN)' 1110 be n1il1ble . p..,.., O.taitl 11 your neertr &lore. SAVE SAVE ,SAVE 26o/o REALISTIC 3-Cii 44o/o .WALKIE· : • : • • : "' : · WEATHERIZED SPEAKER 33°/o TWIN CB ANTENNAS Rev-17 Resl-2911 1995· 9!~236 ~ CIIIPA I'Gif'eftlomOf . rr 1, r~~ze~ iUJiast ..,.,.,., Reg. 15 .'• 29 . I Mrs. he served for 13 years . In addition he belonged to Dresden United Methodist Church, the Amateur Trapshooting Association of Vandalia , Lodge 103, F&AM, at Dresden and the Valley of Cambridge Scottish . Rile, 32nd degree Mason , Surviving are his widow , the former Lurlyn Carter of 1 p.m. Sunda~ . Mrs. Slawter was preceded on death by her parents and three sisters. The Rev. C J. Lemley. will olflclale, ass1sfed by Wolbur Hill. Friends may call at the the home; three sons, Gerald Rutland Chapel oflheWalker of Pueblo, Colo., Phi II ip of Funeral Home until 1La.m . Suriclay when the body will be la~en to the church. Bunal will be In the Grass Lick. Ce'!'elery at ,Kenna, W. Va . Dresden and David burg; 'three sons, Hiram 0 ., Fort Thomas, Ky.; Benny, of Syracuse, and Harry,, of zanesville; u grandchl dren, two brothers , Sallis, Charleston, and Jacob, Covington, Tenn .. and three sisters, Mrs. Faye Fisher and Mrs. Janese Boggess, of Charleston and Mrs . Bessie Fabltr, Dunbar, W. Va. A m•mlier of the Rutland United ' Metllodlst Church, servlca will be conducted at . TRC-75 is Dresden·. Burial was in Dresden Cemetery. ~ ready ~ f'AICES MAY VAA't' AT INOIVIDUAl STORES ~ ! ' II I I iSID•EN1 IAL- IF _$() • ' . COME TALK TO THE LOAN OFFICERS ~T THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ABOUT A NEW CAR LOAN Dresden for 44 years. Dr . Matthews was a brother of the late John H. Matthews, one time superintendent of the Gallla County schools .and an outstanding baseball player . He was t~e youngest son of the late Mr . and Mrs. Sam (Mary , Cardwell) Matthews, VInton. Dr Matthews received his M. D: degree from the University of Cincinnati In 1931 and started his -practice at Dresden March 16, 1933. l,n addition he held a Bachelor s degree from ·Ohio Stale U~lverslty. , Dr Matthews was on the staffs of both Bethesda Hospital and Good ~amarltan Medical Center and was a past pr)!sldent of the Musklngum Countr, Health Association, on wh ch board JULY 4th to JULY 9th -F OOTLONG .LET THEM HELP YOU FIT TI!__A' NEW CAR INTO . YOUR BUDGET AT A COS'fYOUCAN .AFFORD "Fixed The Way .You Like 'Em" 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! COMMERCIAL StrNkle'* MachiM Wall Washing Upholstery - WindoWS· Floors Complett Unt of • ; • Cltlnlng Equipment & SuppUts -------- Hand? • -'fPIL&I unu· 2nd &OM 'I .ADVMCED CLEANING SERVICE I ,II Call 675-5572 After ~. P.M~ .. I1 .. The .Cash On a the church one hour prior to the services . 21-175 to-use on one cb ., add crystals for 2 more ch. -1-23! With 9V batt. wa s Columbus and four grand· children. 'One nephew, . Robert .H. be conducted at 1 p. m , Eagle. VInton, and one niece, · Monday. Burial will follow in Mrs. ' Ellis Halley; Powell. the church c'emetery. Friends Ohlo, also survive. may ca ll at the McCoy·Moore Services were held at 2: 30 Funeral Home ln Vinton from p.m. Thursday at Ba~ghman 7 to 9 p.m . today . The body will lie In stale at and Sons Funeral Home at Dr. Donald K. Matthews GALLIPOLIS Dr . Donald K. Matthews, 74. ol 908 Main St., Dresden, died at 2:-40 a.m. June 27 at Good Samaritan Medical Center following several years of failing health. · Dresden's only physician, Dr Matthews was born July 23' 1902 In Huntington T~wnshlp · In Gallla County and practiced .medicine at Also surviving a{e three daughters, Mrs. Paul. (Betty) Hill, West Newton, Ind.; Mrs. · Paul (Rose) . Patterson , Rutland, ·ana Mrs. VInce (Judy) Marlnaccl, Reynolds. Swisher member of the Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church where funeral services will of 2195 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA J•rAIODY~ •• TAL~IE 11 Area Deaths · ! • •• ••• • - - .,_..n ••.lfoultl...., EST 1947 II COLO\' · , • [Jr,olT r • •• • • •. "" • FREE CLOTHING CHESHIRE - The Gallia· Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low Income persons on Thursday July 7, from 9 a .m .. to 2 p.m . .The Agency's Clothing Bank is located in the old blgh school "MURPH THE SURP' Entry ffia de •• 21-t43 - Rotary Foundation scholar to study in Germany during the 197S-79 term. Her nomination · is generally regarded as o tantamount to appointment. Miss Spencer's nomination is the first in the history of the GALUPOLIS- City police club. Rotarian Vernon Weber oflicers here Saturday headed the committee morning investigated arranging Miss Iwasaki's br~aking and enterings at two visit and Blakeslee the service stations. arrangements for Miss . Harry Reapp r eported . Spencer to compete for the someone entered his station Foundation scholarship. on Vine St. .by breaking a,_ As installing officer, glass on the east side. · Nothing was missing. "PG" PLUS :• • at this •• -• .. !(low Stanley Steamer can be Number. - "A SMALL TOWN IN TEXAS" • -.. 21-1522 ·NOW • •.. 169 ANY LIVING ROOM &·HALL OR FAMILy ROOM & H~LL · July J-4-S to stal' lOBS 95 There's nothing like Stanley Sleemer's ability to give you whole house cleaning with minimal inconvenience. Slanley Sleemer stays outside. only the cleaning wand enters your home. Stanley Steemer Power cleans better and dries faster. Stanley Steemer does not use your hot water or electricity. Call Stanley Steemer . today. for this special carpet cleaninq offer ... Gennan, as its nominee as a MASON DRIVE-IN f-J Sun., Mon., Tues . POMEROY -"Thank Heavens for Tuesday little girls" - and big ones too ...: . VETERANSMEMOR!AL especially those 60 who make up the Admitted, Gwenda Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Fer~hson , Pomeroy; Peggy Memorial Hospital White, Minersville; Elmer Not too many rea)ize tha,t besides Althouse, Albany; Janet the helpful role members of the group Carroll, Middleport; Leslie Cartoon play in serving the public and providing Price, Pomeroy. patient comfort at the hospital, the Discharged Sharon auxUiary plays a major "behind the • -Durham, Dessie Boring , ; scene" part in the operation of the · Deanna Good, Mersille hospital. : ' Ailing, Fred Holcomb, Ellen RaiBtng funds however they can • with television rentals as a big source of Stewart. Harold Harrison of rJi;;;i;;i;;iiiiijiiiijiiiij;;i;;i~j •• income - the auxiliary members Harrison's Union 76 station YOUTH DROWNED provide equipment for the hospitaL FAIRPORT HARBOR, on Second Ave. reported Carol! K. Snowden Only' recently, they spent $1,000 on a someone broke a window to Ohio (UPI) Mark A. ~ data scope cardiac monitor used in the gain entry to his station. 24 ·s tate Street •, Sun •• Mon., Tues ., We.d Sterba, 17, Kirtland, ap; operating room. They recently Phone 446-4290 $5 to $6 in loose Missing was July 3-6 parently drowned Friday :. awarded a scholarship to Paula change. · night while swimming off :, Eichinger, Meigs High School spring· Officers ' Friday in· Fairport Harbor Beach, • graduating class valedictorian. This is! vestigated· an indecent exauthorities said. His body pasure case involving a GSI • .$500 and happens every spring for some was reeovered Saturday . ·graduate interested in the field of . patient and a domestic • • nursing . The unit now has purchased a squabble resulting in the ,., ,.,. Lil!e 1 good neighbor, blood drawing chair and an adjustable arrest of Daniel J . Schmigal, _a_ Stale Fann is there. . MRS. NETTIE SWISHER wheel chair, both at a considerable BIDWELL - Mrs . Nellie 28, Gallipolis, for resisting Stale hul'llnl\l!tnCI c...!llniu • price. Swisher, 78, a residen1 of Rt . arrest -arid disorderly COO· ,;owu~tc'. Ml!~t D!hus: 1\00IIifltton, llhnait • 1, BidwelL died at 12 :30 a.m . he blood drawing chair is being ••• Saturday i n the Hol ze r • duct. In the hospital laboratory and is •• used Medical Center following an . ~------------, beneficial to the patient and the . extended Illness. She was 1 •• technician when blood has to be taken born Sept. B, 1898 In Cheshire Twp., a daughter of the late ••• for testing. The wheel chair is qsed tlollis and Bell Roush Swisher . She married Ira • considerably by the therapy depa~: · menl because it has detachable arm Swisher who died in 1952. . . Survivors Include four • and leg rests which make it again · , Mrs . Hoyt · ••• easiei-for thepatlent and the .technician . . daughters (Virginia) Clark, Kanauga; TECHNICIAN SHEILA POWELL is pictured with a blood drawing chair Mrs. Norman (Hazel) Nye, • when patient transfers to therapy •• equipment or to bed are made. purchased by the auxiliary. The double, sturdy arms which can ,be positipned Carrie. 0.; Mrs . Jack •• Receiving no renumeration, the provide help for both the technician aod the patient when blood must be taken for (Grace) Clark, Middleport, a~d Mrs . John !Daisy) women ·work at the hospital seven days testing . . Thomas of Rt. 1, Cheshire; a •• a week· and among other activities son. Gerald Swisher, . Rt. 1, • operate a g~ shop In the hospital lobby Bidwell i a brother, Gordon . . . Roush , Rt. 1, Bidwell. and 11 and only recently, that shop was ex•• grand and 10 g~eat . embarking on a project to craft handdQne, are Jessie White, president; panded to provide a wider ra~ge of grandchildren . • selection Simms, vice president; Ethel Emogene made items for the shop. visitors who WISh to . She was preceded In death • purchase afor • Hatfield; secretary, and Carrie Ken· by • a daughter and four Officers of the auxiliary, which is • remembrance for a patient. basically unheralded for a job well nedy, treasurer. brolher.s. : · Wom~rn of the group are also just set CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL • GALLIPOUS- A bee was blamed for a traffic accident· . at 1:30 p. m. Friday on SR 554, two miles east of ·Cheshire. The Gallia-Meigs fost State Highway Patrol said a, bee landed on the arm of Melvlri D. Freeman, Jr. , 16, Rt. I, Cheshire, who was • . tr.avellng in an easterly JOAN ANDERSON, PHYSICAL . therapist at Veterans Memorial Hospital, with an adjustable wheelchair AID UNIT CALLED. purchased by the hospital's women's POMEROY The auxiliary, says that the' chair is a Pomeroy Emergency Squad tremendous belp with palienls needing was called to Lasley St. at therapy. ' .. -· · 6:39 p.m . Friday for Les Price who was taki)Jl to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10 :20 a.m. Friday, the squad went to 1687 Lincoln Heighis for Linda Ferguson . who was taken to Veterans · Memorial Hospital also. Hospital's al;lxiliary helpful Meigs girls at college's orientation JOHN SAGER .. was lristalled president of the Blakeslee at Heath United .Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Methodist Church following Club Friday evening by in- dinner. stallin~ officer C. E . ' Denison asked for a united effort in his upcoming Rotary year to revive membership in the club. His remarks also stressed the values of the club to the <:emmunity and to the direction . Freeman, wjllle individual members. fighting the bee, took his eye Outgoing President Robert off the roadway. His car Buck thanked the members veered left of the center. for their cooperation.' His _ Kenneth R. Rainey, 41, Rt. year was marked by the I, Middleport, driving in a successful spansorship of a westerly direction, swerved foreign excliange student at his car to avoid a headon Meigs High School. Fumiko collision, but his car struck Iwasaki will return to Japan, ·the Freeman vehicle on the, ending )ler year In August. right side. There was severe Currently she is on tour of the damage. No one was Injured u.s. . or cited. An application has been At 7:30p. m. on Old Chester made for another stlldent this Rd. near the junction to SR 7, year. an auto driven by Bobby G. . Buck's year also has been ' Rupe, 18, Rt. I , Dexter, highllghed by the acceptence turned west striking a parked by Rotary D~rict 669, of car owned , bY. , Lucille E. Mlss Vicki Spencer, a Lewis, 55, Pomeroy. There graduate of Ohio State . was minor damage . University with a major m Bee blamed for wreck Two Gallians are promoted GALLIPOLIS Two GaUia Countians have accepted new positions with the regional life squad serVice, the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services (SEOEMS). John Sager, an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT ) at the Gallia Station was recenl!y appointed Station Chief of the Gallia SEOEMS Station and Bonnie Zornes, a Central Medical Emergency Dispatcher (CMED) was promoted to Chief Dispatcher. Sager, who resides with his family on Portsmouth Road in Gallipolis, has been an EMT with the SEOEMS GaUia Station since it opened in 1973.. He fills a position recently · vacated by EMT ilo.bert Bailey who also is SEOEMS Director of LOgistics. Increased time demands of that position forced Bailey tO' give up the Station Chief's role. SEOEMS Director Wllliam H. Taylor, in annoounclng the personnel change, congratulated Bailey on his excellent management of the GaUia SEOEMS Station and noted that although Bailey's would be a difficult role to fill, Sliger's record of service promises · a continued ex-. cellence in the operation of Gallia's part of the regional Life Squad Service. Sager's new duties are diverse, . and include · scheduling of the station 's 20 state-certified Emergency Denison new president of Rotary club in ~eig~ Co~ Va.; David Landers, speeding ; Owen Mcl<ln!tey, Springfield; Tom Thompson, Cheshire, $37·50• speeding; Columbus; and William R. Gary L. Dye, Coolville, _...__ ; Keith J ... ._,, Chari..... .,..on, $30 .50• $32.50, s peeding . speeding.; Carl Johnson , Petrie, Middleport , 153, Ulp "- --"" G1~, ·""• stop Sl'gn ; ' disorderly conduct; Bus G. .Jeffery Hardell, Ewlngton Daniels, Langsville, DWI, and Michael VanMeter, $353; Roger L. Haschary , possession of Mlddlepot1 ' .... ..,...50 ' f~nure to $103, display registration ; David marijuana ; Charles M. E. Millllone , Tuppers PlaiN, Canter, Syracuse, . $50, $30.50, ucessive speed;l dlaorderly conduct; Perry F . Vonna K. Whitt, $30.50, lit- • Hoffman, Middl:port , $53 , terlng ; Robert A. Nettles, reckless opera!lon; Floyd Benwood, w. Va .', and F!tzpatrlck, Middleport and William Gardner, Zanesville, Tim Davidson, Pomeroy. $28, $30.50, left of center ; Tiniothy disorderly conduct; Charles Ray Roush , Mason, W. Va., Smith.. Ra~ine, $103, ~on­ OWl, $357 .50; Benjamin trlbutmg; Ora Leo Dalley, . Upton, Reedsville, $38 .50, Portland, $350, DWI ; and speeding; Richard G. Lake , Fred Priddy, Middleport, $53. . Mason, W. Va. , $41 .50, disorderly' conduct. Blakeslee presented Denlaon the "Bob Coats" pin, a symbOl of Rotarianism buiod on the life and Jervice to the club of the late Bob Coats of , Middleport. He presented Buck a past prelldent's pin and the gavel; installed~ directors, Paul Smart,. Bob. Bumgarner, and ex11resldent Buck, and Wilbur Theobald as trea.slli'er. . John Werner, secretary, was unable to attend. Ladles of the church served dinner. · Two guests were the Rev. Bob Davis and John Taylor of Wellston. .; MAIN OFFICE· SECOND AVE. lHIRD AVENUE BRANCH .· · · lltiRD AVENUE VINTON BRANCH· VINTON· • "Your Full Service People To People Bank" MEMBER FDIC ' - ---~-----~-----~ . .-.1 ' • ' . 1 . . �I •' .. 8-J-The Sunday nn-&nlinel, Sunday. July 3, 111'17 ""-The Sw!day Tirnes-&ntmel. Sunday, July 3, 1!177 • • • ROYAL CROWN.COLA Minda Lakin and Kevin Walker Debbie Ba" OPENJULY4 10A.M. TO 6P.M. PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY &MONDAY .· HIBACHI GRILL O ur cos t iron hibocbi requires on ly o minimum of charcoal. Air vents circulate tile heat evenly. Adiustable 9'ids. Wooll han dles and bose support. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. William Barr, 66 Vine St., Gallipolis, annoWice the engagemt111t and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debbie, to David Beam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beam Ofl209HookROad, Xenia. The wedding will bean event of Aug. 'rl, at the First Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Michael Hancock of Dayton, brother-In-law of the groom and the Rev. John Utterback Of Gallipolis officiating. Pr~ wedding music will begin at 6 p.m. and the ceremony starting at 6:30. The CIIStom of open church will be obserVI!d and a receptioo will \te held in the. church fellowshiP hall. , , The bride to be is a gradtiate of Gallia Academy and Mount Ve,rnoo Nazarene College where she majored in . elementary education. She is employed by the Cedarcliff Schools, Cedarville. Her fiance is a g<aduate of Xenia High School and attended MoWit Vernoo Nazarme College. He Is currently attending Ohio State University majoring in agricultural economics. He Is employed on his father's faon in Xenia. WHIUQUAiunESLAST $3'' ., 12 OZ. CANS 6 PACK CANS QUART GULF LITE · anu my· lOLl. ·cHARCOAL BRIQUETS CHARCOAL STARTER 59( Re Me_. 12 Salem Baptist youth group . enjoys weekend camp rette4t MOWER . $6466 PACK 99( HAIDWAIIDIPT. 20" 3 HP . GALUPOUS - The·Salem golf, horseback riding, ping Baptist Senior Youth Group pong, air hockey, shuffle recently spent the weekend of board, · pool, and swimming June .24-26 camping at were enjoyed. In thc.._evening Greenbo State Park . near a movie at the lodge was Greenup; Ky. Although the presented. Devotions around weekend was a wet one, a campfire was also held with many activities and Ruth Wood leading scriptu,re fellowship were enjoyed by and Kevin Walker leading in all . .prayer. Songs were sung alSo. After arriving on Friday, . On Sunday rooming the pool games were enjoyed by group attended the park's aU at the lodge pool. Jane w_orship service at Buffalo Smith wori the tallest splaSh School with the group · contest while Mark Smith presenting two selections in won under water swinuning song during the service. contest. On Friday evening The group retumed home the group enjoyed the en- · SWiday afternoon after entertainment of Dick and Anne joying a wonderful time of Albin,folklorists, in the lodge fellowship together during 16bby and swimming in the the ~~~Cee~emL}' pool. After returning to the Those attending were Jim campgrounds, devotions Elunan, Terry Lakin, Kathy were held around a campfire. Jones, Sa_ndy Lakin, Ra~dy Scripture was read by Linda Jones, Lisa Green, Krtsty· Jones and pryaer was offered Kiser, Jane Smith, Sue Carr, by Rev . Ronald Nicholas. Mark Smith, R)l!h Wqod, Toni' Don Saunders led group Johnson, Shawn Trout, Becky singing with Mark Smith · Gi)l, Minda !-akin, Kevin accompanying on the guitar. Walker, Je!f Saunders, Mrs. On Saturday morning the Martha Smith, Rev. and Mrs. group enjoyed mbtor boating Ronald Nicholas, Keith and on the lake. Throughout the Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob day many other various Jones, and Mr. a.nd Mrs. Don activities such as miniature Saunders. WILSON TENNIS BALLS CAN OF THREE BYSEA&SICI COLEMAN ONE GALLON JUG TANNING LOTION 80Z.$1ZE Snow-Lite " iug~ from Coleman offer you quolif) Quality that's translated into thoughtfloll delign choiu of best moter io ls and oHention to Mtail 30QUART FOAM COOLER Thty'r~ e:osy IO tilt and corry, clei:!n, dur<~blt good-looking. · ~ . one 99c . 8 ONLY SPOITS DEPT. SIWT$1111'1. . SIWTUI/IT. soz. NATIONAL 12'X12' UNGUENTINE PICNIC DINING CANOPY FOR RELIEF OF SUNBURN PALMA TIC W.ITH BUILT ·IN STROBE 99~- Sho:arp Conto< 1M.. for p~Md 4 \'t• ol .., ~ Mil go,. obi. :X:O llo1~ bott.r••r-l,..,.-., .....:1 •..,. fknh b.Jb< llwxol'' oper- «<"'P'-'- k ~ will! bcnlwiit, f!Mfan~e tla~ ' "'"""''" "''""' $2999 m:j: s12• Wonderful lor ' bock -)lo<d "wok outs" or· dining at the campsite. Telescoping ~liter pole. Join!ed steel corner poleL · New "~nker" spring .steel stakes. Heavy woven coated mildewprool. Blue and yellow polyethylene. ,.,, ·"' '""~ I TRAVEL HOT POT KIT Kit· includes: two matching cups, cordset, two spoons, plaid carrying case, 5 cup poly hot pot. PAPER PLATES PACKAGE Of 100 KODACOLOR 1120 EXP. C135-20 JIOIISIWAIIIIJIIIT. lOLL . 7-2916 7DCOUNT WET ONES DISPOSABLE lOOZ. NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM G.E. .. AM/Fill PORT ABU RADIO WITH 40 Cll CIIECOVER MOnitors any-of thli .W channel~ on Cititens ·• Band, plus FM and AN.. Squelch control to quiet bcJd:grollf'fd nol te on (i,, two-WO)I pow· et, operotes on 4 " AA" s.i:r:e batteries (not ind.J · Of $119 ' tcsALIK DI/IT. AC house current. Avtomotic swftthin~ from battery to AC whtn lioe cord it plugged into 1-.ou~hold outlet, 3" dynomic speobr. 29· .,.,,.,. 5 99 · . ,. 200 OOUNT SOLO CLEAR PLASTIC CUPS SCOTTIES TISSUES 90Z.OR100Z.SID TOWELEnES CHOICE 89< 39c PKG. ., llfHISIWAIIE ' 1\ . ><I·"" WILL WED - Mrs. Beulah Autherson of Racine is announcing the engagement of her di.ughter, Bea Jay, to Mark Coughenour, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Young , Varney , Ky . and the grandsQn of Arthur Coughenour, Langsville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late MaywoodoAutherson. Miss Autherson Is a 1977 graduate of Southern High School. Her fiance Is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at·the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. .Woman's .-World Catherine Benet Charlene Hoeflich 445-2342 Rebecca Wilson ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wilson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Jan, to Donald Ray Eichinger, son of Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Chester, and the late Henry Eichinger. Miss Wilson and Mr. Eichinger, both graduates of Eastern High School, are students at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande. They will return there in the fall to continue their education. · The oP.n church wedding will be an event of Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy . Powells celebrate golden anniversary 992-2156 GALLIPOLIS Mrs. and Lynn, Vienna , Va.; Mr. stanley . Harrison and Mrs. and Mrs. Kurt Srnith, William Northup were Newark; and Mr. and Mrs. hostesses for an open house William 0. Northup and and reception held Jill)• 19, Jeffery of Gallipolis. celebrating the golden Ffiends greeted from out of wedding anniversary of !_heir town included Mrs. Hugh parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. . . . ~ '. . PowelL Donald Van Horn and Steve, They were married in Spencer, W. '\Ia., and Mr. and Cheshire, June 18, 1927. Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Middleport. C o I o r f u 1 f I o w e r Friends attending from arrangements, with a color GaUia County were Mr. and POMEROY - Songs and · Primary c lass 1: Martha scheme of yellow, gold, green Mrs. Edwin Elliott, Mrs. re-citations by the children King and Helen Partlow, and white, decorated the Robert Drwmnond, Mr. and were included in the dosing teachers, and Tarnmi Eblin, · country home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kail Burleson, Connie program of the vacation Bi- Angie Sloan, Tim Jeffers, · ·Powell on Rt. 588. A beautiful and Vickie, Mrs. Leona Lehc ble schoof of the Rock Springs Dee Dee Henderson , Sue Jloral centerpiece was used man, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd POMER0Y,... Mrs. Lillie by Mrs. Bradford Maag, Mrs. United-Methodist Church. Ellen Fry: on the table where guests Blazer. Starcher was guest of honor Mary Russell, Mrs. Ruby " Lord Jesus, Teach Me" Prirnary Class 2: Helen. · were served cake, punch, Mrs. Hoke Robinson, Mrs. at a farewell party 'held Mon- · Grueser, and Mrs. Sayre. · was the theme of .the pr<>- Blackston, Nanoy Radford, mints, and nuts. Mrs. Edwin Frances Hyman and Pauline, day night at the Minersvill.; Others attending were Mrs. gram. Suzanne Richmond Tra cy Jeffers, Judy Radford, ' Elliott cut and served the Mrs. Ray Willis, ]\1r. and United Meth.Klist Church. Mary Bentz and daughter, was the director; Louise Rad- teachers, and Oonna four-tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Harry Pitchford, Mr., On hehall of the church and Drearna, Bradford Maag and ford, the pianis · and Karen Lambert, . April Clark, Usa baked by Maxine Waugh and Mrs. Charles Steger, Mr. !,he Sunday school, Kenny granchildren, Steve and Sloan, the son· eader. Cer- Pullins, Shawri Jeffers, Sally · especially for the occasion. and Mrs. Mervin Harrison, Wiggins presented her with a Traci Lowe of Columbus, Mr. tificates . were esented to Radford, and Michl King; Punch was poured by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNealey, gift of money. The program and Mrs. Lawrence Douglas, each of the children and the students. , Kail Burleson. Mints, shaped Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brucker, opened with the Rev. Harvey Mrs. Harvey Koch, Mr. and teachers. . JWlior girls: Susie Pullins, as gold ~lis, white roses and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Folden, Koch giving . the prayer. Mrs. Clifford Phillips, Classes taking part in the . Kathy Rice, teachers; and green leaves, were made by Mrs. Mamie Robinson, Mr. Readings were "Mrs. R. X. Kimberly Grueser, grand- prograrn were as follows: Crystal Sisson, Dixie Eblin, Mrs. Lora Byers. Mrs. Kurt and Mrs. Gayland Bush and . Lily" by Mrs, Mildred daughter of Mrs. Karl Nursery: Judy Hum- Kim Eblin, Ruth Ann Fry, Srnith, granddaughter of the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips ; " My Get Up and Go Grueser, and the honored phreys, Karen· Sloan, Rita Natalie Larnbert and Valarie couple, registered tim guests - Lester Plymale, Mr. and has Gone up and Gone" . by guest. Eblin, Jan Eblin, Cheryl Jeffers, students. between the hours of two and Mrs. John Longley and Sheri, Mrs. Brooks Sayre; and two Dunn, and Chrjsty Evans, · JW!ior boys ': Thelma. Jef- five in the afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tope, Mr. poems, "Take Time for a teachers· and Tam Hum- fers, Parn Eblin, and·Tammy Relatives registering during and Mrs. Thomas Scott, ~rs. CHICKEN SELL Friend" and " The End of the·" phreys, Tracy Eblin, Sloan, Atkins, teachers; and Terry these hours were Mr. and Edith Gilkey, Mrs. Dean GALLIPOLIS - South· Mandy and Dale Eblin, Chris Atkins, Jay Evans, Doug Mrs. Road is But a Bend in the Earl Tawney, Mason, Rev. and Mrs. Damon Road" by Mrs. Karl Grueser , western Athletic Boosters Atkins, Junior Dunn, Josh Eblin, Tim Sloan, and Scott Gallipolis; Mrs. Ethel Stapleton , Mrs. Elsie Lakin, The Lord's Prayer in unison will be selling chicken at the and Megan Bartles, students. Pullins, students. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. William Rev. Charles Lusher, Mr. and .park front beginning at 11 closed the program. Beginners: Suzanne Rich-. · On the Friday of Bible Southworth, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Wood, Mr. and · Homemade ice cream, a.m. today and serve until all mond, Sharon Darst, and Lin- · school week, a wiener roast Robert Southworth, C Mrs. Andy Vanco, Mr. and cake and pWich were served the chicken is gon,e. da Partlow, teachers, with was held at the church for the olumqus; Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Lester Davis, Mr. and students ~ing Jay HUm- children ·and tl)eir families. Donald DeWitt, Debbie and Mrs. Paul Dean Niday, Mr. phreys, Neal Riclunond, Lisa Mrs. Bar bara Fry and Mrs. Donna, Bidwell; Mr . •and and Mrs. Richard Sterrett, Darst, Marsha King , ·and Ida Mae Clark planned the Mrs. Edward Clifford, Rev. Pearl Casto, and "Mr. . Todd Srnith. wiener roast. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Gillespie and Gerald Lamb, Charleston, W. Travis. 1 • Jordan. former Meigs County . . , Va .; Mrs. Edna SumMr. and Mrs. Powell Alma Trainer, living in Deputy ; Norman Will, Meigs · merfield, Long Bottom ; r.{r.. graciously accepted and and Mrs. Herbert Parker, · acknowledged their many Lancaster, was . unable to County Pomon~_ Master; attend but will_ be honored Mrs. Ruby Halliday, long 'J. Syracuse; Mrs. Cecil Cald· · gifts and cards that they well, Reedsville; Mr. and received. later as records show she time Meigs Cowrty G~anger, • • J\ r Mrs. Rex Sununerfield, Long came by demit ~0 Columbia other guests, and .fonner 1 tO A highlight of the afternQOn Grange in October, 1928, and . Columbia Grange members, • Bottom; Mrs. Vernon Swartz, was a telephone call received . that her membership ·may go spoke and added to an enMINERSVILLE - Mr. and Fann and Kingwood Center Coolville.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob from their granddaughter, joyable afternoon. · The 66 Mrs. Milton Roush a~d son, in Mansfield, spent time at Murphy and children, Mrs. Peter (Brenda back to 1914! Ohio State Grange people present were from •13 Randy, have return.ed from a Cedar Point, fished on San· Reedsville ; Harold Lamb, Harrison ) Ruyson, who lives Executive member Ralp~ different Granges in six week's ·vacation in northern dusky Bay, and visited the Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and in Spaulding, England. ' McConnell and Mrs. Me- · counties. Seven Meigs County Ohio. At West Lafayette they Blue Hole at Castalia. They Mrs. Stanley Harrison, David Connell, from Windsor Granges were represented. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon also visited the Space G[ange, Lawrence County, A special anniversary cake Fisher and son, Mason. They Muse\lffi at Wapakoneta and were guests and spoke was baked for the occasion by ·stopped at Sea World on the Ohio Caverns at Bellefon· briefly. Rose Green less Hooper, Geauga Lake, visited Mr. and taine. From there they went KANAUGA - Mr. and Mrs. Kanauga, woull) like to anMr. and Mrs . · Waldo ColumbiaGrangememher.lt Mrs. Dale Rous h and to Old Man's Cave, Rock Poston, Athens County was served with fruit punch daughter •• Kathy, at Apple House, and Lake .Hope . and Joe Woodall of 1116 First St., IIOWICe the birth of their first child, a son,, Joseph Michael, Deputies; Pauline Atkins, during the social hour. Creek, went to Bromfield Snowden Lake for fishing. born at ·Pleasant Valley Hospital on June 10, at 7:03 · p.m. Jpseph weighed 7 lbs. and 13 ozs. and wlls 21 inches 1 ·. . . long. The maternal grand· ., parents are Mr. and Mrs . REEDSVILLE The dam park. ' Attending were Mrs. Herman 'Grossn(ckle, Mrs. .Holt of Pittsburgh, Albert Riverview Garden Club held Mrs. Claremont Harris Harold Massar, Mrs. Okey Frank Bise, Mts. Donald Pa., and the paternal an Hawaiian luau at the home conducted the devotional Connolly, Mrs. William Putman, Mrs. Donald Myers, grandparents are Mr. and of .M rs. Harliss Frank . period with a poem "We Are . Hannum, - and Charles Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrl!. Woodall, Jl,t. 2, Mrs. Frank recently. Co-hostess was Mrs. Never Alone" and concluded Chadwell, guests and Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs. Dfmver Gallipolis. Mrs. Ernest Roy Hannum. The guests with a prayer. Mrs. Harris ... Claremont Harris, Mrs. Gene Weber, Whitehead, Mrs. Lyle were greeted Hawaiian style thanked the club for the Young, .Mrs. Walter Brown, ' Balderson, Mrs. Hannum and with the hostesses presenting potted plant She received · Mrs .·. Gene Wilson, Mrs. SUNDAY DEADLINE Mrs. Frank,' members . .eacb membel' with a colorful while a patient in the • Tlie deadllile for-weddiDg L. Balderson. Mrs. lal. DeUcloua Hawatian 'fond hospitaL Another thank·you and engagement notice•• FAMILY REUNION was ~ed in their native note was alSo read from Mrs. an~ soelety newa !tenia far POMEROY - The Halli: style with members seated on Carl Buckley for the gift she . . t he .SlUiday Tlmee-SenU.el ' day family reWlion will be plllo_ws on the patio floor. As received (rom the Club. IS 1Z n0011 OD the Thnraday JOSEPH WOODALL the . members enjoyed the Mrs: Young presented held at the Forest Acres Park preceding -pnbllcalloli. COOKOUT HELD meal, Hawaiian music waa · members with · recipe on the New Uma Road near FAIRVIEW - A cookout InforllllltiOD may be tbrned plaJed. Members . were booklets thllt she had typed Rutland, at 12:30 p.m. on July was enjoyed at the home of IJt. or maUed 1a the office of PLAN TO MOVE dre•ed In colorful Hawaiian and prepared for the club 10, at table 2. Relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Warner the · Gallipolis Dally friends, and schoolmates are I" AIRVIEW - Mr. and attire. members. TribaDe or Pomeroy DaUy Saturday evening , Attending A llllort · bualneas meeting Mrs. Frank Blse conductetl invited to attend the reWlion. were Mr. and Mrs. Woody Mrs. Ronald Jl,ussell and Sent;luel. Enp1ement 111111 children will be moving their wedding was conducted by Mrs. Gene the games With prizes going There will be a basket dinner form• are Brown, Mr. and ¥rs. Hoyt mobile horne from Wolfpen to Young. Plana were made fQI' to Mrs. Brown, Mrs. and those attending are enavtillable llpoD fe!!IHL covered dlllh supper July 28th Grossnickle, and Mrs , ccom·agcd to take · a lawn Fugerson of Point Pleasant Plants on the Russell Cumand Mrs. Pearl Norris. chak. mins fann . at the Reedsville-Belleville Connolly. ....................................................... Gallipolis-Point Pleasant · Farewell party held for Mrs . Starcher Pomeroy-Middleport Rock Springs closes VB5 .. CARPENTlm - Grange The program for the members and friends frorn SWlday afternoon celebration Lawrence, Gallia, Athens, included a welcome and facts Tuscarawas, and Fairfield about the Grange Heritage by counties ' recently joined Lecturer Arthur Crabtree; an Meigs CoWitY members to ·original poem, "oUr Birth· ~lp Columbia Grange No. day," read by Master Bertha 2435 celebrate their 50th Yt!llt ·Crippen; the History of anniversary and to honor Columbia Grange, read by: Earl and Oma Starkey, ooly the secretary, Westina charter members with. Crabtree, and the presenContinuous membership for tation of certificates and pins 50 yeara. by Meigs County Deputies, · It was held in the social 'Mr. and Mrs. Menda!Jordan. rooms of Temple United Music for the program was Methodist Church on SR 143, p)ayed on the dulcimer by about three miles northwest ~te Grange · talent family of the meeting place where team wlnneni, Mr. and Mrs. -Columbia Grange was Kermeth Ward and daughter, organized in June, 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Starkey were presented Golden Sheaf tll~lficates from the NaUooal Allto honored and presented Grange and 50 year pins from fourth degree Grange pins Columbia Grange, along with were cbarter members who, a ~peCial card and letter from although they have not bad !he' State Grange Master of contlnuoWI membership,· are Oblo, James Ross. now members of Columbia " Also· honored were these Grange. TheY. were Murl membera with 25 years or Gala way, Marthti' Mays, more continuous mem- Dwlglrt Seiple and Mendal . beuhip, Eleanor . -Jean Brookbart, G. R. CUne, l!r· thur and westina Crabtree, Wilbur Dailey, . . Murl Galaway, Gene Jeffers, Reed and' Helm Jeffers, Dwaine ;Jordan, Mendal. and INmATED l!;liaabeth Jordan, Martila ~ Miu, Ann McMahon, Maya, Raymond and Jou daughter of Mr. and Mra. Neil Nelson, Roberta Park~ McMal!on of 101 Tblrd Ave., Alllert Qutvey, Ada Bene !nsreeentJylllitlatedlntothe lloblntlop and Abna Train . active chapter of tbe Della ., Sliver Star certificate Zeta aorority at Oblo State ~ praaeated to those. Untvently. Mill McMahon Ia · pr1111t ol ~gr-oup by the also a member of the Dlpuir M•!l•. Col1041ianl at Obio State. Roush famil11 returns foom vacatuJn tn "orthem Qh · Son born to Woodalls ~?:::~/!~~~roy<;:~~ Riverview 6aarde.ne.rs ' ,. Starkeys honored by ·six granges . 91NCH J!EGAL S-CUP TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lakin of Patriot Star Route, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mmda, to Kevin Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker .of. Thunnan. The open chw-ch wedding will take place July 24 at 2:30 at the Salem Baptist (]lurch. Both are graduates of Sol\thwestern High School. Miss Lakin Is employed at Robbins and Meyers and Mr. Walker is employed at Bob Evans Fanns. Bea A utherson enjoy ·luau . ./ .• .•. ' ' • . ' �• l .--. --~- B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundjiy, July 3, 1977 Purchase pkdges made GALUPOLIS - ._ Coming Events Eight . were works by Margo Adalllll PDr'dllla pledges have been of Russell, Ky .; Marian C:01onlmeed by the French Art Murphy, Huntington, W. Va.; Y. with aelections of art Stan Nuzum, Ravenswood, wwt by artiSts from tlu'ee utes, made from the 144 eatrle• In the River Recreation Festival Art Eldllbit to be enjoyed by all thoee who vl8lt the City Park In Gallipolis on Monday, July 4, between 11 a .m. and 5 p.m., where all of the entries will be on display. ~ making the purchas~ pledgesareGeneagd Jeannie Abels, The Commercia) and Savings Bank, The First National Bank, Gallip,olis Savings and Loan Compi.ny, The Hillcrest Clinic, The Holzer Medical Center Clinic 'lbe Ohio Valley Bank and Robblna & Myers, fnc. I n d iv Id u aIs and representatives of those making the purchase pledges visited Riverby to make their choice from art wQrks that had been selected from the total entries, based on the juror's recommendations for purchase , Twenty-one paintings Including artists from Ohio, Kentucky and West· Virginia, were chosen for those making the purchases to view. Those chosen nJESDAY WAYSIDE Garden Club, 8 p.m. Mrs. Dale Mulford hootess. •. W.. Va .; Polly Trumbore, Ashland, Ky.; Julia McKee South Point; · Bess Grace' Gallipolis ; Sue Potter, Hill; Jennie L. Hudson Gallipolis; Sally Priode: South Point; Eliubeth Richards, Addison; Jan • SlaJ?leton and her daughter, Lon Stapleton, brown City, and Earl Tope of Gallipolis. Tbtrty-seven artits are participating In this year's River Recreation Festival Art Exhibit. From the total paintings entered in the competition sponsored by the French Art Colony, tblityfour have been chosen to be .exhibited In the Gallery at Rlverby during the month of August. Included In teh 144 entries . ' were 39 profe~sional, ADMIRING SOME of lhe art work at Rlverby Is from left to right, Lydia Simon elementary amateur, 12 high school amateur, and 88 adult Hillcrest Clinic; Beth Cherrington, Commercial and Savings Bank· Ruth Ella Hamlllon Lynn Tawney from Robbins and Myers. ' amateur works of art in numerous categories . . Announcement of the winners will be made on Tuesday, July 5, following Monday's exhibit in the City Park In downtown Gallipolis. Qak s and f SENIOR CITIZENS Garden Club at Senior CitiRn$ Center at I p.m., bring dried flowers. THURSDAY WOMEN of lbl Flrlt a.u.~~M · 11::::::: of God ,.m melt rib Nina Burka ThandU.,evenlng at T:all. . - WEDNESDAY • CENTENARY United Mehodlst Women, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Roberta Flldler. Bring itemtJ for the food pantry. --_ .. • Sl1NI>AY TilE DAVIS family reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don 'lbomu on Uttle Kyger Road. Basket dinner at noon. MICHAEL GAYDOS will speak at the Lishthouae Tabernacle- on Route 180 on July 3 at the 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.n\. services. Nursery Ia' provided. ANNUAL Union meeting and covered dish edlnner at Paint Creek Baptill Church. Rev. John Kmg·guestspeaker at 2 p. m. Morning worship II a. m. Dinner i2 noon . MONDAY WEIGH PONY PuU, Monday, July t, I p. m. at the Gallla County Coon Club. Sponsor : Buckeye Shoe Benders. Admission $1.00. TOPS ONE Three Eight Three will weigh in 9 to 9:30 a . m. at Cheshire Baptist Church. -- A thoucN -rcr 111e da;;::: French novell8t AnatolE: France said, "Peaploi , 'IIIII:: . have no weakneuu terrible - there Ia no way atake advantage of them." -=- . JULY 4', 1977 '. "We hold these Truths to be self-evident, tt..t all men oro crutod oqual, that lhey are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rlghll, are Lif<l, Uberty and the lllat among pursuit of Hlflplness ,,,". Our Joundlng fa tilers had the foresight and wisdom to create a document which clearly defines our American ideals •• the pastlOI years, we've upheld these values forth . in the Oec..,ration of l~epande ce end in so doing hava bacome a strong nation of people ... from all backgrounds, MACRAME ,! BEADS FROGS, SNAILS, . . I' ht~et., 1-- U Calendar ' . . EXhlljit for the inonth of July t2- New Jersey Group Show, 30 Watercolors, Caseins and Acrylics from Old Bergen. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays I p.m. until 5 p.m.; ·Tuesdays and Thur· sdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., Rlverby. July 4 - II a.m.-<i p.m., River Recreation Festival Exhibit In the Gallipolis City Park. July 19 - 8 p.m., F.A.C. .' .races and religions ... working, growing anci · FLOWERS, BUITERFLIES · .... c-../ BIR~ PV Pj.EASANT POsiNG WITH lhn!e of the entries Is from left to right, Bob Daniela, Holzer Medi~l Center Clinic; Jeannie Abels and Dana Raike from the First Natlooal Bank. ·· . prosparing togelher with ·one goal ... a better America ... • better world. This July 4th lit's celebrate the birth of our heritage with renewed spirit, unity and pride . · 1()6 Butternut ., • ' .· VACATIONS GALUPOUS - Mr. and 1\Jrs. Ra'ipb R. Kerwood of 33 Smithers St ., Gallipolis, accompanied their daligbter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCartiJey pf Waverly to Myrtle Beach, S. C. While there they stayed at the Myrtle Beach Stele Park. They accompanied their other daughter an'd her famUy, Mr. and MJ;S. Freddie L. Moore of Cheshire, back lo G•!Jtpnll• . Pomeroy . Home Health care· compktes sixth Interdepartmental Riverby. · GAUJPOUS - The Home Statistics of service over whe!i such care Is needed and July' 26 - 8 p.m., F.A.C. Health Service at the Holzer the past six years, as the · tile referrals are made by the Trustees Meeting, Rlverby. Medical Center has just program.h as grown annually, patient's physician. August Exhibit - 34 prize completed six years of ser- totaiiO,OM patient visits and Home Health Advisory winning paintings for the vice In the area served by the 176,399 miles over roads Counc.il, made up of members River Recreation Festival hospital. · within a 25 mile radius of the of the hospital staff and the Exhibit. Directed by Jean Neal, hospital. A 4-wheel · drive hospital medical staff, along August 28 ·"Annie R.N., Home H~lth during its vehicle is used with direct with members from th.e Oakley" by the Fanfare . first year in 1971 made 631 radio communication to the , community, work closely Children's Theatre out of visits and In doing so, drove hospital. with the director in the New York. 14,521 miles. This past year The Home Health program continUing development of x-In case of rain the exhibit those vl8lts have increased to oft~n makes It possible for,a this vital program. C. Reid will be at Rlverby. 2,289 and 34,194 miles driven patient to be discharged from . Brubaker, M.D., Is now by the staff who visit In the the hospital and receive the serving as the Medical · homes to perform necessary professional Director of Home Health profe"!'ional nursing skllls as nursing care by means of Sen""' · . requested by the physicians home health visits llius Mrs. Neal's staff Includes who make the home health shortening hospital' stay, one full time registered nurse referrals for their patients. . pennittlng the patient to alo~g wtth two contract recuperate at home with a regtstered nurses, one conFour: column headline . sizable savings In expense. tract physical therapist reads, "In Hallbrook SuDAll types and ages of patients assisting In home visits, and a division Woods Receive May · are seen under the hospital full time secretary In the Yard Award." The month based HOme Health program, office at tid! hospital. was May, and the address 824 Sunny Hill road; the News said the home is in Hallbrook ,., .· subdivision off Concord road. The Franklin, Tenn., Review-Appeal had a photo of WILLFORD ENLISTS the Wood home from a dlf• RACINE Kevin B. ferent 1angle with the same Willford, son of Mr. and Mrs, lnfomlation in its June 2 Harry Willford of 3rd Street, issue. has enlisted In the U. S. Air Mrs. Wood was graduated · Force's Delayed Enllatment frolJI high school in Gallipolis Program accordiog to &-Sgt. in 1959; and then she and her Vernon Zeger, Air Force sister, Joyce, teamed up with recruiter, located In Athens. Gladys Johnson Sheets as the Kevin is a 1977 graduate of Tiptoes, a singing trio heard Southern High School. · all over Ohio. · Scheduled · for actual Bobby and Mrs.-Wood often enlistment next Nov. 30 he is come to Cl\eshire on several scheduled to receive advance days visit, most recently in technical training as an In~une. They are the parents of tegrated Avionics System Chris, 9, and Aaron, 3. Sp!!Cialist, after basic. ' . CHERISHED COPIES. Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. AT YOUR DAIRY ISLE ON-SALE SUNDAES · Regularly Priced ~t 50•, 60', 70• FISH sANDWICH . . · and· fRENCH FRIES ' · holdS reunion Kee~e"' 0 ~Y.Jhhh' New! '' " 1=''("' w.\ : / · necklace and macrame multi-colored sandals. Book of lhe week: Our Bodies, Our Selves. A must for any The couple will reside ut wcman who has questions about health care.. · 4149B Lake Park Blvd., II)· . . . . dlanapolls, Ind. Thought for the week: Love,like birth, comes In tis own Out-of-town guests at· · Iinne. . tending the wedding were · Have an enjoyable Fourth. Mrs. Allen Perry, Mary Beth Perry and Sandy Spencer Paintsville, Ky.; Mr. an~ Mrs. Cameron E. Flick and President Carter announced Mr. and Mrs. David QUICK ACTION the plane would not go Into LOS ANGELES (UP!) Clevenger, New Albany, Ind.; Mr: and Mrs. Harry Rockweli International production, the firm fired ShuBrue, Ft. Lauderdale, employees who worked on the 2,000 workers Friday at the F la.; Lynda Frodertnan, B1 bomber did not have to Los Angele~ assembly plant Brazil, Ind.; Dawn Anderaon, walt long for t)le other shoe.to and the test facility at drop. Only 24 hours · after Palmdale. New Albany, Ind. ''Rektx In The Sun '·' OPEN Ask For Your FREE SU NDAE.CLUB CARD . . Buy 10 Sundaes and get ONE F REE. · JUST ~ . + . LOCUST STREET . wna ll'UUSOn d we S · Maternity Styles \I also. ' ' ' plop... I r.Jrs: Goo 1J.t'n fomt'J . ! . da----iry tsle • and TIME TO HAVE YOUR OLD DIAMOND W lfi . " 1I I ' '' Ask For Yours/ Our experts will make a SX7 Black ~ White As-), copy of any picture in gHod conditio~, and we will s how you how hand- painted miniatures, even full · size oil paintings, can he made from cherished ' pictures • II photos u re time\Yorn , additional · charges ·for restoration arc reasonably priced G neckline and highlighted the Church i m mediate 1y gllthlc motif. The bride's following . The dining room bolltffant veil of candlelight was decorated with a garden b(Jdalilluslon fell in five tiers trellis greenery backing the ~ f~gertip length, from .a cake teble. Pink roses and mantilla crown of the satin pink geraniuins were on the ~d which was featured In other tables. The three tiered ~ gown. cake featured pink rose buds lwd ·of honor was Miss and was topped with a hand C~lre Wittwer of St. blown crystal heart with two Pf.ersburg, Fla. other at- beli9. Marcia Hughes and Jlll • .EA. plop ... plop ... plop .., ~~·~:.-Mr. BAKERFURNITURE JULY 4 ONLY Ali St9res Open .Wiy plop... en;oy~ 'Hemlock Grove, and Mrs. w: *· ·- Cakndar ·-.,> . Hill reunion d. ,, P\ Woods retf!-rn for visit . GALUPOLIS - Graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Mrs. Janice Saunders Wood and her muSic-famous husband, Bobby, have coine In·for some regional publlclty In the Nashville suburb where they live they are recipients of a "Yard of the Month" award. .The Nashville suburb is Brentwood, where wealthier Tennessee folk reside. Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Saunders of Cheshire, frequently visit there, especially since their retirement from the GSf. Page 14 of The Brentwood News for June 14 has a threecolumn photo of the swank Wood home , a brick split· level mansion with well· barbered Ia wn ornamented with hedges and evergreens. 992-2039 1 Meeting, Sr. ·atizens • RESET Colleae :\~ Pomeroy _Rower Shop MRS. MILLARD VAN METER 2413 Jf'KSON AVE. .... CLARK'S JEWELRY -*~\ . ~ ... WOW! CERAMIC . PORTLAND ' - . The Salemville, Ohio; Rev. and descendants of the late Albert Mrs. Don Walker, Racine; PQMEROY Meigs and Louisa Hill ·held their Mr. end Mrs. David Hill. Goldenrod was the topic uf POMEROY - Members of Mrs. Hilda Yeauger who Senior Citizens Center ac- annual reunion at Portland Perry, Seth and Jason; Mr. the Wildwood Garden Club noted that there are over 100 tivilies located at , the 'lark Surldsy, June 26. A ·and Mrs. George Hill, Eric, teamed how tb make acented specimens with about 10 in :omeroy Junior High School basket dioner was served 'at Mandy and Teresa; Mrs. Inez rose beads and condition cut flowers at the Wednesday Ohio. She said the blooms at- IS open 9 a.m.-4 p.r.o. Monday noon. Grace at the meal was Hill, Cecil Hill, Mrs. Grace . given · by the Rev. Don Huffman, daughter Beth, night meeting held at the tract i11sects, was once · through Friday. thought, and that the Indians Monday, July • Holiday, Walker, BAptist ministers of Sharon CrouCh, .Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs. Myron Miller. have used it for malting tea Center Closed. Racine. 132 guests attended. Don Hill, Heath, Carrlss and · Mrs - Mary Nease Attending were Mr. and Corey. · Tuesday, July 5- KniUihg presented the program and for medicinal ,purposes. She also spoke of the use of Class, 10..11:30 a.m.; Chorus Mrs. Harold Grimm, Dr. and · Others attending were Mr. prepared by Mrs. Evelyn "BEFORE Hollon. She suggested that goldenrod In dried flower ar- 12: 1~1 p.m .; Kitchen Band, . Mrs. ·Earl Grimm, Joey and and Mrs. Dennie Hill, Steve, 1-2 p.m. · Bob of Columbus; Albert Hill Sonja and Marcia ; Della rangements. when cutting flowers at least Mrs.DorothySmithpresldWednesday,July6 - Social Jr.,Mr. andMrs.RobertHill Johnson , Mr. and Mrs . two leaves he left on the main ed a( the meeting with Mrs. Security Representative, 9:30 and Jay, Brenda Taylor, Mr. Darr.ell Dugan, Kim, Rich· stem above the cut. She said that a sharp knife and '8 Mae Holter giving devotions a .m.-12:30 p.m .; Health andMrs. BillyHill,Chrlsand ard, Kevin, Erica; Mr. and · from the American Heritage Team, 10:30 a .m.; Blood T!m; Waid Foster, John, and Mrs. Henry Hill, Melinda and bucket of water are essential when cutting flowers. As for Book. She read "Thoughts of Pressure Testing, 12:30 p.m.; Eric; Mr_. and Mrs. Billy Hill Monica; Mr. and Mrs. Roger America" along with Pre>- • Games, 12:30-2 p.m. ' Jr., Racme; Mr. and Mrs. Hill; Scott and Heather; Mr. roses, the pete1a should be verbs 14, 34, and gave a ,.' Thursday, July 7Health Pat Hill and Jered, Pomeroy; ·· and Mrs. Harold Ruush, Mr. just starting to unfold, the cut should be 1llanted and the prayer for the Fourth of July. Team, 10:30 a.m.; Blood Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Huston, and Mrs. !'lonna~ Ruush and For roll call members each PressureTesting,12 :30p.m. ; Donna, Lorie, Lynn and . Rubble; Charleston, w. Va.; stem st~ck in very hot water broughtarose. H_orse shoes, 12 :30 p.m. ; Junmy, Negley, Ohio; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Euler, for a few minutes and then Mrs. Smith read a letter Smg-a-Long, 12:15 p.m. and Mrs. David Bigelow, Lori and Mike, Pinch, W. plunged into cold water. For from the regional directo~ Friday, July' 8 David, Debbie, New Va. ; Harry Hill, Jered Hill, some plants, including lilacs, pertaining to the · program Crocheting, 10·11:30 a.m.; Waterford; Joey Hill, Tina Hill, Mr : and Mrs. she suggested burning the hook contest. Mrs. Nease ·Art Class, 10-11 : 30 a .m .; Columbiana ; Floyd Hill, Clifford 'Hill, Max Hill Jr. and edges of the slanted cut with a noted that plans for a home Horseshoes , 10 : 30 a .m .; Rogers; Leland Pickens, Chrissi, Mr. and Mrs. John match. flower show will·be hel made · Bowling, 1-3 p.m. · Hlll, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas As for making scented rose at the next meeting whiclt Senior Citizens Nutrition Hill, Dean and Art, Mr. and beads, Mrs. Susie Grueser Mrs. Darrell Norris and presented an article which will be a picnic attheGrueser Program, 11:30 a.m.-12: 30 • cabin at Long Bottom, July p.m. Monday through Friday, Tracy, Dale Wallace Hill, Mr. " .J told c:i some beads which Dramatize- your precious · and Mrs. Marvin Hill, Andy 111 ~· rs. oruon 0 e have been preserved for a 26. Members are to meet at except !"1onday, July 4 closed diartrond h{ a dramatic new · l(,l.j "' 'J and Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. ~ century. She · said the roses theForestRunChurchat5:45 for Holiday. setting selec ted froro our MENU . Raymond Hensler, Mr. and p.m. and may teke a guest. Keepsake catalog. T ::_ should be put through a hand Monday, July 4 - Holiday. Mrs. David Hensler and Gifts were presented to grinder, rolled tnto bead Tuesday, July 5 - Bratsed Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel " shape, then placed on a those who made the flower arrangements for the alwrmi beef cubes in mushroom Hensler, .. Jamie and Kelly; u;_UJPOLIS _ Jlll Lana cookie sheet to dry preferably ~banquet. Mrs. Nease won the sauce on ~oodll!s, tossed Leote Birch, Portland; Mr. ~""red Duunond R;np tendants were Ms. Jan on a very hot day. The red door prize. A letter of inllita- salad, bu. luua beans, corn· SWAN CREEK - The and Mrs. Don Stephens, Hll\IBim, daughter of Mr. and Brown, Gallipolis, sister of .petals will make black beads, lion was read from the bread, ~anned peaches, fairnly of Albert and Marla Culloden, W.Va.; Mrs. Mary Mnt. Jack Hudson, 518 Third Av-ue, Gall'polls, was the brlde; Mrs. John Hudson, the white or yeUow roses, tan Rutland Garden Club inviting butter, milk. (Watterson) Gooldin met Stephens, Charleston; Mr. •• ' Gallipolis, sister-in-law of the beads, and any mixture, members to an open meeting Wednesday, July 6 Sunday at Swan Creek for its and Mrs. Clevor Saul and un!"ed In marriage with bride; Mrs. Roger Nickels, brown beads. They should be to be held July 25 at the Meatloaf-with tomato gravy, yearly reunion. Those at- · Eliza of Yawkey, w. Va.; Mr. Gottlon Scott WoUe, son llf Thurman, sister of the bride. strung with h thread Rutland United Methodist mashed potatoes, 3-bean tending were Mrs. Sarah and Mrs. Franklin Thomp~·and Mrs. Nonnan Wolfe They were attired- In pale alternallng rose a eavy beads with Church. The arranging salad, bu. spbtach, but- Halley, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl son, Culloden, W. Va.; Mrs. 342 Second Ave. of 1!02 Cheryl Drive, New raspberry pink pol~ester tlnycrystalbeads. demonstration will be . by terscotch_ puddmg, bread, Kemper, Marjorie Greene, Dolly WoUe, Dolly Hill, Leige Gallipolis, Ohio Al68ny, Ind. , on June 19 at featurtng long slightly Oared For another part of the pre>Mrs. James Carpenter, an butter, milk. . Thomas Gooldln, Hester . Shields, .Mrs. Ethel Euler,1 Grace Un!ted Methodist skirts. Floats of pink chiffon gram, Mrs. Marcia ·Arnold filll'ta ~ t100 10 IUO.OOO Association of Garden Thursday, July 7 - Frted Gooldin, Doris Gooldin, · Ch!ir~- Tile Revs. James banded with wide pink satin talked a)lout the blushing Ohio Clubs,accredltedjudge. chlc_ken, mixed vegetables, Xenia; Carl Langford, Mr. Fri!Zier and Nonnan Wolfe, ribbons foUowed the jewel bromelaid, a pink flower with Blue ribbons were jellied cranb~rry salad, and Mrs. Ray Kemper and br~er of the groom, per• -. front ,neckline to deep v- gray green arching leaves presented to those displaying chocolate chtp cookies, Kim and Rocky, MI. Sterling; fo~ed . the double ring points at the bodiCe backs which forms a classical urn roses, and to Mrs. Betty brea~. bl!tter .- milk. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Halley and 1 ceuemony. Mrs. Merlyn Ross which were accented with shape plant. She said these Milhoan Mrs. Arnold and Frtday, July 8- FISh, bu. Barbara, Sandy and Laura of wat organiat and Miss Carla pink silk ro,... Eacb carried survive in low light condiClassy comfort-in chrorrie! F~ure was soloist, offering two pink long stem ro,.. with lions, require regular Mrs. Ada Holter fo~ ar' potatoes, celery stlx with Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie rangements. There was a peanut butter, bu. green This fo lding Celebrity 1"' furn iture i's s"o beautiful, , ~.cJt songs as "Evergreen", baby's breath. feedi!Jgs with organic or syncontest on dried materials beans, bread puddiog with Gooldln, Grove City; Mr. and you' ll never want to fold it away! Chrome makes it ·~ve Theme from Spirit of The flower girl was Marcie !betic plant food at monthy prepared by Mrs. Hollon·and n~tmeg sauce, bread, butter, Mrs. Joi)nnieGooldln, Bettllu especially beautiful-and Samsonite! makes it 76~' and "The Wedding Oliver, Gallipolis. She wore a intervals, and have tough especially practical for a h~:~ndred different uses. Gooldln, Jenny Gooldln and SoJlg." Th_e . altar was longraspbel'typinkpolyester leatherly · leaves. prizes were presented to Mrs. milk. • padded 34x34" washable vinyl tabletop ArnoldandMrs.Holter. Coffee, tea and buttennilk Joyce Canaday, Alice Clary d~rated With :two vases of dress with pink chiffon · Temperatures of 70 degrees ~ pillow chair seat and paddeQ backrest The hostess served punch, served dally. May we have and Tina and Tim, Mr. and . Pit)!< and white gladiolas and capelet sleeves banded in during the daytime and 50 at shebert and cake. • strong' aU-steel framework · your reserv~tlon please. Mrs. Benny Clary and ca!'!lations. The famlly ~ws , narrow pink ribbons. All night and plenty of water are • scratch-resistant ' · Thank you! Brandy Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. ·. ware designated with pink attendants wore headbands requirements of the plant. ctirome finish Samsonlte• Jerry Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. • handso me decorator ' Fine casual furnitUre bo;t~. . of braided pink satin cord, Nonnan McGuire and Ed· co lors M~ Hudson was given In made by Mrs. Maury Mit- '0: .,.,.,.,.,-,-,,...;-;-;-;.-;_.;• ,., • • ,., '._., • • • ward and Sheila, Mrs. Mary w~·~·~·!·~·:·~·-·.-.•.•.o,;•;>~~O:·!·!.:.:.-....:o:.:•!•,o.;•oo;.y,• m&fTlllge by her father: · !Ieman. Green and Mary, Ollie, ~or her wedding day the Mickey Durham, New Marjorie and Margaret, bnile '7'0~ to wear her Albany, Ind., served as best W. Darre)l Greene, Mrs. Mae ~:: . 6' . :;~ ~ mo'ther s wedding dress, man. Ushers were John « Greene, Sherrie . and ·Jeff, w~~ .was faShioned by the · Hudson, brother of the bride, >:· · ··' Crov;n City; Mr. and Mrs. :::: hl-19e s grandmother. Mrs. Gallipolis; Jim Slgountos, St. ij @. ;::: Glen Gooldln and Melinda, Q . ~== Cd! Bias. Petersburg, . Fla . ; ban ~~: Kanauga; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Prose, St2 'lblrd. . candlelight brl~l satin, Tomhave, New York. They Richard Shilling, Keith and ~cM\t t~;~ thel!own was ~eruscent of wore pastel gray tuxedos Avenue, Gallipolis, was · Eric, • Columbus; Paul the.,Jate Gothic era In its with · pale raspberry pink awarded a bachelor of Sheldon, Blacklick; Mr .. and science degree lp pharmacy ~lgn and. use of detail. The shirts. Each wore a pink Mrs .. Mike Sheldon, fi~ed bodice, accented by carnation houttoniere. in' his from the University of CinBlacklick; Mrs. , Minnie pDmcess seams and a lapel. The grooms bout· cinnati, Payton, Huntington, Va.;. g4ceful dropped waistline, toniere was a pink rosebud Mr. and Mrs. Homer Black, wlls. fastened by thirty-four The · bride's mother'~ Larry Spees, 508 Oak . . "JUST ANOT~" to introducet~new column to the Sunday arid Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ntnature satin buttons at the flowers were pink carnations Drive, has eamed his docHolley of Milton, W..Va. and btck- The _long . tapered and baby's breath. Her dress . torateofeducation from West Times-sentinel whicb for some uncanny re~n carries the Mike Lucas, Crown City. same name line. After spending a month In Gallipolis I have skeves, whtch came to was a long knit multl-a!lored Virginia University. learned about so many interesting projects and the people · Thedaywas spent In taking dllca~e ~lnts at the tops of print with a long sleeve Involved with them. Just a note will pass along some of these pictures and visiting. Prayer till il!ide s hands, were also jacket to match. The at noon was offered by Homer , fii,Dtened with miniature ~tin bridegroom's mother wore Foster served the cake. Peg racts to the people of the area. This Fourth of July is my first in Black. The oldest member btftons. Falling in softly peacb knit with a peacb lace Tope and Brenda Board GQ!lipolis and the site of the production surprised me. Be $ure was Thomas Gooldin, 81 to catch the French Art Colony contest in the park and all the diiilve;d folds from the waist, jacket. · Her flower• were served the punch and coffee. other years and the youngest was actlvi\les planned. til ctrcular sJirt fonned a white carnations dipped In For her wedding trip to Brandy Leigh Clary, 21!. cGhedral length ~aln. Satin peach to match her dress. C:inclnnatl the bride wore a ·· Galllpoiis' Greg Bane is.performing at the Fox Fire Inn up years. cqrding, entwined m a braid, The reception was held at pale blue knit jumpsuit with a bi!Pd«;d the ~de. scooped the Grace United. Methodist braided multi colored cord in Chillicothe; make It up for a night of good music. l.J, • J ARTS &1 CRAFTS ,--·-,--,----------,I Wildwood Garden Club meets ·at Mrs. Miller 's· • M THE GAZEBO _ GMNG A CRITICAL eye to oqe piece of art Is Jeff Smith from Ohio Valley Bank. .. . 992-5241 · '· MIDDlEPORT, O:· ' , ' IN SUMMER MATERNITY FASHIONS JULY .' SHORTS ........................ ss.oo TOPS .....:...1....... FROM $11.50 SWIM. suns ....... :........ szs.so th 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M; SLACKS ............. .FROM '10.00 SUN DRESSES ..... fROM SI5.50 • • FROM " • 1HE.UNIFORM 'cENTER 0 0· BEGINS . WEDNESDAY, JU ~ E 29TH \ IN TIMUOI JULY 4TH WOMEN'S 'WHITE SHOES AND ALL AND ALL WOMEN'S SANDALS 4 .0 0/C/0 _SUMMER, .· CANVAS ' WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 1~2 CHilDREN'S WHITE DRESS & lG~P. . MEN'S SANDALS 0/ OFF REGULAR /0 PRICE OFF REGULAR · PRICE BY KEDS & CONVERSE OFF . REGULAR PRICE .40% PATENTS AND AU CHilDREN'S ALL SUMMER PURSES p SANDALS Off REGUlAR ~! . OFF 40%REGULAR PRICE E MEN'S: BOAT AND MESH 1 GROUP Of WOMEN'S ' · . Off .SANDALS.......... '5~ SHOES ........... AO%REG. heritage house . 225 N. SECOND • MIDDLEPORT ..,__ 366 2ND AV£ . - - - - - - . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · ·. MEM'S DRESS SUMMER DRESS SHOES ' . \ ' �. . . Plans to wed . • Rutland ,Friendly Gardeners h0 ld.. mee · t tn • a .at s ~ ' now ens . . 6 Social · . Calendar Damage set ·at $2,000 GAt.LIPOLIS - Dama~e was estimated at $2,000 In a : . fire of undertennlned origin at11:08 p. m. Friday at 358 Pike St. in Kanauga. Gallipolis fire chief James A. Northup said the blaze was confined'toa storage building • owned by Jenny Webb of Kanauga. Nineteen men and two. trucks· responded to the 131ith alann of the year. Columbia RIO GRANDE -Four 1977 graduates from Gallla County schools spent laSt weekend at Rio Grande College and Community College. Kim Henderson from GaUia Academy High School, · Ralph Baylor .from Kyger Creel< High School,. and Cheryl Bell and Brei Tackett, both from North Gallia High School, will be attending the college this fall as freshmen. One hundred and eight students and their parents attended the orientation . weekend held to acquaint them with eampua life. The students hlld an opportunity to meet faculty members and register for fall quarter TAWNEY'S JEWELERS . I L Miss Hl!nderson, who will be majoring In elementary education, ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson who live at 590 Jay Drive, Gallipolla .. Mr. Baylor ia the soil of Mr. · and Mrs. Lee Tyler, Route I, Bo1 287, Gallipolis. • Miss Bell, whO will be majoring in education, ill the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caldwell, Box 3, Bidwell. . ·Mr. Tackett, who lives at Route I, Bidwell, wilL be majoring In · physical education. FALL TERM! SWAP PLANNED WASHINGTON (UPI) Ten American diplomats will be statiolied In Havana after Sept. 1 for the first time since Cuba and the ~ed-States broke relations more than '!6 years ago. On that day an . equal number of Cuban . · diplomats will arrive in Washington. rt will , be a significant step in the gradual process of improving relations between the two countries, but . the final reaumption of diplomatic ties · still appears to be a long way Dff. MO. ASSOCIATE DEGREES PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs . . "Cbarles Butler, Southside; Mrs. Wendell Batker and son, . West Columbia; Russell Poore, Point Pleasant; James GilliBple, Paving Heights, 0.; Parry Caito, Point Pleall8llt; RexUnroe, Northup, 0 .; Mrs. lllll Fugate, Point Pleasant; Roy Rayburn, ~tnt Pleasant; KennelhGillennter, GriJ!ImS Landini!; Mrs. Marvin Ben. · nett, Point Pleasant; Leslie. P8I'IQIII, Crown City, 0 . Mrs. Charles Gardener, Middleport, 0.; Raymond Ray, carrol, o.:· ,Mn. Jesae . Likens, Gallipolis Ferry; Ruaaell Whited, Mineral Welll; Sbermlll Gerlach; Sr., C:aurs•ll JULY th you moving In? 10 A.M. ' J•""'*' To· 6 P.M. . we GALLIPOLIS Miss Dorst o£1 Shade enters teen pageant Cindy Lou Dorst, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DR. V.A. POLITANO, JR. Donald Dorst, Sbade, has been selected to be a finalist in the 1977 Ohio United Teenager Pageant to be held BOOKMOBILE RUNS at' the Sheraton-Columbus POMEROY Meigs Hotel, 'Cotwnbus, July 9.. Cow-•(Y Bookmobile Schedule Each contestant will write for· Week of·July'4-81h: and recite on st·age a 100 word . Monday ~ Holidsy, office "Essay" on the subJect, "My . closed. · Country". Thursday, JulY 7- Racine Miss Dorst Is spo~red by Jr. High, 12-12:30; Forked Virgil Teaford Real Estate, Run Park, 1:30-2:30; Reeds· Elberfelds Department Store ville and vicinitY, 3·4; and the Farm·ers Bank. Her Stiversville, 4 :3M; Portland, hobbies include making ~:1:;.$: 45; Great Bend, 6-6:30; hanging plants, band, gar· Minersville Hill • Young's, denlng, bowling, bike riding~ 7:11).7:4~; 7-33 Market, 8:1f>. se.wlng and baking. • 8:4~. L .51-..CIAL! wesrBENDe BAG MAKER SILVER BRIDGE SEE IT AT &!Mot~~ MOB.ILE HOMES INC• See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio DELUXE 21.9 CU. FT. NOFROST SIDE-BY-SIDE ROLLS OUT ON'WHEELS. Model CSF22MV DISCOUNT MICROWAVE OVENS WE LOWERED THE PRICE TO CLEAR OUT LAST YEAR'S BEST HOTPOINT MODEL! 0 Deluxe microwave oven ' with 1.3 cu. fl. capacity.! , o 3 Power levels with defrost cycle. p Digital timer up to 60 minutes. 0 Automatic cooking by lime or 'temperature. 1~~~~~i~Hl ~ CARE ••• EVERYWHERE Fast Oe'pendable Serv1ce NEW LOW-PRICED ·LAUNDRY PAIR! ' Model RE930T •so DISCOUNT '• TmSTIME MAKE IT HOTPOINT! TRASH COMPACTORS 0 4,000 BTU Compact light· CONVERTIBLE weight room air conditioner. 0 Ideal for many bedrooms and smal l ll~ing areas 0 ·Quick·mount panels for ·easy i.nslallalion 0 Plugs into any 115V grounded ~ircuit ORBUILT-IN TRASH COMPACTORS +tvt:p.Di..n± Model HCH411 $25 .DIScoUNT I lui pc•Ln I SAVE ON THE PAIR! 0 2 Speed Washer 0 Perce· lain enamel top, lid, and wash basket 0 l id switch. Washer Model WLW2100T WITH ..__ · ~50 DISCOUNT • 0 2 Heat timed drying selec~:.oo l ion 0 Porcelain enamel drum -~-• ' D 4 Venting oP,tions . ·Dryer Model Dl81250T CUSTOMER CARE ••• EVERYWHERE Fas.t. Dependable Serv1ce DELUXE 10 CYCLE CONVERT· IBLE .WITH THE DISH & POT· WASH CYCLE TOO! OTHER Model HOB876 $50 ,· SEE OUR ·uNIQUE DISPLAY OF BUll T·INS PLUS OO·IT·YOUR· SELF MOVIES'& LITERATURE. DISCOUNT DRIVE A biffiE AND SAVE ALOT - FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES - YES! WE . SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER ~. ' POMEROY LANDMAR JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ·PHONE 992-2181 .· .. SERVING ·MEIGS, GAlliA &MASON COUNTIES -. . X..; MrL David Wilson, Ashton; Clinton Gllltaple, Point PleUint; Mra. Daniel Hin, GalllpoUa. . I ' • •50 DISCOUNT .,,_LJl_~ / ,) AMERICAN MODULAR HOME All S\ZES \N StOCK Holds 710 lbs . Two sliding baskets for easy food selection . Model OH20 (2105(4). Also available in· 8, 10, 15 and 25 cu. ft. sizes. Reg. $368.95. ... affordable and portable room-to-room air conditioning ~; er,.ta1 MeDule~ . • 20 Cu. Ft. Chest .. Pleaaant; . Mrs. • Harold Sedplck. tuppen PIBln. o.; Mrs. Grei Kennedy, Point I IN THE ., l 'MODELS ' THE NEW JULY B~ANKET ' • SALE NOW IN PROGRESS . . WITH PURCHASE OFANYUNICO FREEZER DURING UIIDM..•..RK. JULY! llu- p >- .... UNICO ' • . • · PLAZA I eases analysis with figures he said were obtained from . the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Last winter, PUCO members asked· the NOW YOU KNOW commission's Utilities • According to the U. S. Department to prepare a of Labor, the Depllrtment report on the company 's winter earnings ln order to !lrst known workman's resolve questions about compensation agreement in excess profits dw-ing tbe the Americas was worked out in 1695 by the notorious pirMe , weather-energy crisis. 4Kidd, who made a Captain The report has not yet been compact with his buccaneers completed, said department that "if any man should lose DirectOI' John Borrows. He an arm or leg in ye said • said the staf{ has raw service, he should receive six numbers on Columbia earnings but also is trying to ·hundred pieces of eight or six · determine what effect on able slaves." '' FREEZERS /SEALER Model KT604FA H.R. 5.4 weather and clianges in Columbia Gas' federal tax liability. He sald cm~pany gas sales Increased last winter because of extremely cold weather but summer sales in 1977 probably will !all below levels of last year, reducing the gain. The film ' s net income last winter actually was about 29 per cent more than In the year previous, said Chaddock, because Columbia had to pay additional federal tax in 197~ within the Columbia Gas.System but ~ot back $4.8 million in .t.ax savings last year. Sp,ratley 's technical adviser, Phillip Miller, prepared the revenue them was had ' by cold weather, rate in~ and accounting fluctuations. " What Spratley has Is Interesting information ," said Bclrrows, "but the real question ~ whether It results In second-year pro!its which are appropriate or not." LARGEST SELECTION IN .THE AREA IJ~FREEZER Letart; Elklridlle Sauer, Point BUSINESS COLLEGE OOLUMBUS (UPl) - Co· lumbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., saw }l!'o!its last winter Increase 71 per cent over earnings during the winter of 197~-76 , according to Ohio Consumer Counsel William Spratiey, Disputed by company officials, a revenue analysis shows Columbia Gas of Ohio realized net income of $22.8 milliun between October, 1976, and March, 1977, C<Jmpared with $13.3 millioo during the corresponding period a year earlier. · A spokesman for tbe firm, William Chaddock, said Thursday . the ligures represent '8n "apples and oranges" comparison that does not take into account the seve?ity of last winter's CINDY J4U DORST clssses. ·. APPROVm mR TRAINING VETERANS OPEN . A glimpse of college It takes three to· make amarriage. " Firemen reported to a call at 1:56 p. m. Friday to the residence of Mrs. Madge Shahan, 918 Fourth Ave. According to the report, a pot of beans left cooking on a stove over.heated filling the kitchen with smoke. There was no damage. Twelve . volunteers responded. . . Gas utility's profits up 71% the Farmers study .thr?ir · livihood at Buckeye Hills 2 YEAR DEGREE PROGRAMS IN 18 ' Dr. Victor A. Politano, Jr. 1 graduate of the College of ()eteoplthle Medicine and Surgery In Des Moines, I9wa will begin the practice of FamilY Medicllle at the Point Clinic on July Mhl I Dr. PoUtano recently compl~ poet graduate training at Grandview Hospital In Dayton, Ohio, where he served a rQtatlng internship. While attendlng ·. medlcal Prior to. attending medical school he worked as 'an school, Dr:Politano wor~ed as asslatant instructor In 8 . P h a r m a c e u 11 c a I mlctoblology a laboratory representative In the Southtechnician in cytogenetics · western area of West Virg_lnia. lab, and was a member of the He ill a graduate of Marshall , . Pediatrics Club .· He also University. participated In various Dr. Politano and his wife, · community health care Kay, have three children, projects. Dr. Politano also ToQya 8 yrs, V1ctor 4 yrs,and served . a two . month '· ex· Desiree I~ montha. They are ternshlp at the ·Point Clinic In members .of the Church of the summer of 1975. · ~~U:.: Christ of Latter Day ... . ·. Dr.: Politano To Join Staff Of Point Clinic folloJMC. Chlcien Bar·B-Que at • HARTFORD - Mr. aud EaJtern High School, )heMrs. Hubert Pauerson of day, July 4, at 11 a.m. Hartfofd are announcing the Sponsored by the Ealten! . ' ·. engagement lilnd 'lort'Oilling • Athletic 8oooten. . marriage of his sister, Nor· ma, 10 Danny Roush or RUTLAND - The Rutland each took their plant& home hangers abe bad OOI!Ilructed MASON Volunteer Fire Letart, W. Va. Friendly Gardeners held to enjoy and shire with their Some contained seasbella and SUNDAY Department Chlckon Bar-B- ; REUNION of Ed and Eliu Que. · Monday, July 4, The bride-<!lect is the their ,June meeting at the families. Mrs. Bob 8ishop other souvenirs !rom her daughter of the tate Mr. and lakeside 'cabin of Mr. and provided refreshments and jecftlt Florida trip. Others Hayman de!!eendants SundaY beginning at 11 a.m. at the Mrs. John S. Patterson · of . Mrs. Robert Snowden, ha.ts Mrs. Snowden sent the pots. ,. featured weatheled wood and at Forked Run State Park, all Mason Fire Department. • relatives and friends are Menu : one·half chicken, Hartford. Spe is a graduate of for the event. The Snowdens · The open meeting of the other natural materials. A discussion of dried invited. WaM!na lligh School and is entertained with a bubecue Rutland Garden Club to be baked beans, cole slaw, rolla. currently· employed at the supper preceding the held at the Rutland Methodist materials for the sales table For delivery phone 773-5832. MONDAY New Haven. Supermarket. meeting, assisted by their Church on July 25 wu an· was held. Members were told • RUSSELL-CI.JNE familY Mr. Roush is the son of Mr. daughters, Lori and Rose, . nounced. Mr ... Carpenter will to watch for any roadside TUESDAY and Mrs. Fred Roush of and Brenda Cremeans. be the guest demonstrator for materials that might be dried GALI.JA · COUNTY 612, : Letart, W. Va. He Is also a Following the meal, vice- the program. . or preserved. Beech leaves Eight and Forty, will have a • Mrs. Carpenter announced were gathered to be put In a f>.I0-10, also banana peels picnic at 5:30 Tuesday even- · graduate of Wahama .and is president Mrs. James ·Car· employed with the · town of :penter conducted the outdoor that she and Mrs. Bolin will glycerine soltulon, and are good food . This Is ing at the ·home of Mrs. lnes New Haven. He is a member meeting with Mrs. Dick Fetty co-chair · the Meigs County cattails were cut •long t)>e not a · good . time to fer· Marchi' Chillicothe Road, • of the New Haven Fire and Mrs. Bill WUHord giving Fair Flower Show this year, lake to be air dried In a dark, tlliz, lawns, due to the Gallipolis. • Department. the secretary's and with shows on August 17 and Wfrm dry place. Queen heat. Pinch back mW118 lor MEIGS COUNTY SALON • The open church .wedding treasure t' s reports, August 19. The theme Is to be Anne's Lace wild carrot, dod< better growth and bloom. 712, · Eight and Forty, will . wUI.take place on July 17 at 2 respectively. "Meigs County - Fairest of and butterfly weed were also Watch for yellowing o! oak, meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the . p.m. at the Church or Christ The Rutland Roadrunners them All", with class themes harvested duri{lg the nature holly, or rhododenron, which Route 33 Roadside Park; lor a in Christian Union at Hart· 4-H and ;Junior Garden Club, . focusing on places and parts walk. . Indicates an iron de!iclency. picnic. A discu8sion of plans to Sevin, an .insecticide, can be ford, W. Va. The Rev. George sponsored by the club ' and of the county and the . fair. Hoschar will perfprm" the under the leadefship of Mrs. Members were reminded that . attend the OAGC convention, used to control Japanese wEDNEsDAY ' double ring ceremony. A Joe Bolin, worked on the civic pre-registration one wee~ August 2, 3 and 4, was held beetles on plants. Tips of SPECIAL meeting South· reception will be held at the improvement project at the before the show Is still wll}l five members planning flower an;anging were also east Ohio Slack Lung Assn., Hartford Community Center Jean Parker Memorial, required by -the fair hoard. to attend and participate in discussed. Wednesday, 2:30 p.IJI. at . • immediately following the Forest Acres Park, ·during Mrs. Carpenter also various activities. It will be The traveling' prize ·was Forest Acres Par~. All ceremony. the past month. The juniors .requested volunteers to assist held at. Oberlin Colleg,e donated by Mrs .. Lambert and persons Interested In black ' weeded the flower beds and Mrs. Bolin and herself at campus. won won by Mrs. Edwards. lung invited. p)anted a variety of annuals, Gardeners' Day Out, which On August 26 the club plans The July meeting will be a Danny Roush and Norma Patterson assisted by senior club they will co-chair in Marietta to tour the Ohio State Fair famlly picnic and hike at member, Mrs. Ray Lambert on Sept. 29 at the college. Flower Show In which Mrs. Forked Run Park on the 'tl at Farm law. and by Mr. Howard Birch· Mrs. Howard Birchfield is in Bolin and Mrs. Carpenter will 6:30p.m. with Mrs. WDlford Third Year field, husband of a club · charge of registration, be participating. Afterward a as hostess. Mrs. Willford will • The third phase of this member. assisted by Mrs. Edwards. visit to the Ohio Historical provide meat, drinks and program cannot . become Mrs. Larry Barr, Plans were furthered for Center on the fairgrounds ill table service, with other effective until at least two president, and Mrs. ·Bolin the club's sales table at planned. members to bring dessert years of completed records also completed some planGardeners' .Day Out. Mrs. Club members ,had brought and other dishes. The are available. Tile Cirst meetings of the thii-d year are lings downtown as part of the WUHord, Lambert, Snowden plants and cuttings to program will be presented by the the park naturalist, Ken devoted to completing and improvement projects. Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Davis agreed propagate during GALLlPOLIS Ap· pla1111ed on a sound basis. The summarizing the record Bolin donated petunias and to work at the sales table, workshop. Mixtures of pol· Yeso, who will lead a lUke proximately 118 adult far· basis for making books from the second year. Bertha Bing of Langsville with other members assisting ling soU, perlite, vermiculite over the hills, identifying · mers ln the community are management decis.lons is an , · The topics to be discussed donated geraniums. The club . if possible. The entire club and damp sand were used to plants and wildlife. , purchased other materials · will hold a\vorkshop on July 6 place cuttings of various · During the past month Mrs. currently enrolled in the accurate UJl"to-date set of the third year are: for the plantings. · at 6:30 p. m. at the Fetty · plants, including Wandering Bolln, assisted by Mrs. F~ Business Plauning and farm accounts. · . · General interpretation of Mrs. Lambert announced residence. Mrs. Davis will be ·Jew, geranium, kitten ears Carpenter and Brenda Analysis Program at · Realizing. that there are second·y~ar farm business that the junior club plans to instructor for macrame and ang~l wing begoflia. Mrs. Cremeans, hosted the Buckeye HUls Career Center programs of this type and analysis. (Identification of ·take a field trip to Dawes hangers fqr 'Jllants. This Bishop discussed meeting of Judges Guild of in Rio Grande. These In· similar ones already in' strengths and weak!>esses.) Arboretwn, south or Newark, meeting will replace the propagating new cactus Regions 9, 10, 11 and 12. A dividuals learn proper operation through ·local Determining farm· family on June 20. She said that February m.,etlng which had plants from the small luncheon was served to the • record keeping procedures Vocational Agriculture goa1s. . which · grow judges, followed by the and procedures of making t eachers, County Extension Lowering operating costs. senior members are needed 19 be cancelled due to In· plantlels to accompany the juniors on clement weather. The club alongside the older plants. business meeting and a 1>lant proper ·farm business Agents, Production Credii Reducing overhead costs. the trip. will fum~ jute, but mem· Mist boxes were discussed auction conducted by Mr .s management decisions. The Association and others, we do rncreasing tabor and Columbia diamond1 from $1 :JO• . The final session of garden hers will be asked to bring and Mrs. Carpenier program is limited to not desire ·io replace them. · management Income. Carpenter. w.ddmg .band. from $60. . residents of Gallia, Jackson We do, howevet", plan to Mrs. · Carpenter also Determining the most therapy for this school ·year other .yarn, beads, spools, demonstrated the mini· and Vinton counties. cooperate with· any and 'all profitable cropping . system. was held In early June at the shells, weathered wood and greenhouse method of using a assisted. in judging regional .S ound . management programs so we can offer the Determining 'the most Rutland Elementary School. pots to decorate the hangers. clear plastic shoe box half civic improvement projects decisions are · based on an most assistance In record- profltabl~ llvesto~k pfllgram. Mrs. Larry Edwards and Another workshop was filled with damp potting In the Marietta area recently. · • ,. excellent set of farm ac· keeping . / and farm. , Increasing ·gross income Mrs. Lambert led the session schedl!led for August 9; at medium for .rooting cuttings. Mrs. Bolin has traveled to 424 $econd Ave. in which the students potted 6:30 p, m. also at the Fetty Mrs. WUHord . gave gar· various areas of the stste to counts · and a thorough management." per $1000 investment. GallipOliS, Obici ,, marigolds in clay pots and residence, · denlng Ups, saying that Ibis.is present · demonstrations on · knowledge of the information Firs!Year Adjusting power and Mrs. Snowden displayed '8 the time to feed roses, using a floral design recently. contained ln them. The Fa'rm The following · topics or machinery investments to wrapped them In foil. At the end of school the students number of macrame · plant good garden fertilizer such as Business Planning and areas are covered during the increase net profit. Analysis program is a three. first year of instructions: Adjusting . building and ----------:..--------··-·-·-··-·~ Please send me your 1977 Bulletin, without year program which is The Value and the need for Improvement investments. designed to develop . sound farm records. . obligation. Adjusting labor to increase 1 accounting practices. Uses for farm records and gross income per man. I The first year of the selecting complete !arm Developing and adjusting AGE-1 NAME program is devoted to setting records. . financial plan and debit I up an accurate and compleie The imPortance and valpe 1 hedul I ADDRESS PHONE--accounting system. The or farm Inventories.. · ' . repaymen r m pot·sct a ·n ce.e o r j year of the program is . Taking ·inventories qf timelessness. .• ··· second CITY. STATE, ZIP '. devoted to swnmarizing and depreCiable · and. non· This program Is opened to ' analyzing the first year's depreciable assets. , any farm operator In the area -----~--~-------------records while continuing the ~:,Og . the ,cash aceounl , . who: · accounting system of the first Has farming as his prin· year. The third year involves .Preparing the net worth ciple source of Income. farm . planning and statement. Wishes to improve his farm reorganization ·In order to Developing FBPA flUng business Income. · strengthen ·weak areas in· system. rs willing to make the dicated by a study of the Introduction ~o federal change necesaaryto improve ' pr_!Yio~ years' records. income tax. · the efficiency of 'his uy. instructor's time ill Computing .. capital gains operation. divided between classroom · and or losse"' Is wUllng to keep an ac. teaching and Individual In· Keeping farm accounts curate set of records and is willing to open.these records Talking over the advantages of cOllege life Is from left to right RaJ h Ba str.uctlon on each class · curtent and accurate. Keeping household and to the instructor .. All record . Tackett,KimHenderson,CheryiBellandDr.CiydeEvans. · ' P ylor, Brett member's home farm. Each enrollee ln. the class receives personal account&.· blformation Is strictly con· ___·;.. ·: • ._-----"---:--''------:-----------. 45 'hours or classroom In· Mid-year record book club. ftd entiat and will be $elm by classes. Increase production per unit. beUeve there is defintte need I ncome tax ·estimate and · no one but the enrollee and struction and at least 30 hours management. the instructor. The first·year group Is Farmers have been making for help In the area of Farm of Individual lnstrllction per ten-month Is willing to attend 45 hours m~de up -~f from twenty to great progress In production, Management and Business Making the year. ' . summary. of classroom instructiQO at · thirty couples .who spend but find it hard to make a Organization. It Is our hope Glenn Graham, instructor Second Year ihe Career Center. ~ost _of their \"sltuctional reasonable return for their that a course in Farm · of the program has 28 years · The courS. ls designed to be It is highly desirable that limlete In ddevelopmg a com· · labor, management and Business Planning and. of farming experience and .., both husband and wife ~ e an accurate set of Investment. Analysis will help farmers In bas attended various a gradual transition from one Farmers In Ohio - who the, Gallia-Jackson-Vinton meetings with the Ohio year to the next. The study of particiapte In this program. fm~nclal records,, using the Extension Service and has a Fa!TI\ B¥Siness Summary Farming ia a family venture ~hlo Commercial Farm have completed this' three- Joint Vocational School · ccount Book. . . year program- have, on the . District." coJOpleted numerous courses and Analysis adds· meaning \. and in many cases the wife and purpose to the records of keeps the records and paru::er one y~ar of trauung, average, increased their net For enrollment informatio11 In Agriculture at Ohio State thdiscepreylousd yrlngear.thltems fodr . tlctaptes In ·miiJUlgement .secongrdopUhP. w .f mthove to the farm income by $2,608.00. We call 245-5336. ,, University. usslon u e secon decisions. An effort Is made ase 0 e progrBf'l • ' Mr. Gr!lham stated that the to enroll . trainees as farm and a new first-year group program has increased its · year are: Closing th~ cash account' couples. will be started. This ad· enrollment steadily since its book. · . Since this Is a three-year van cement process continues beginning In 1975. end-of·y~ program, it is' necessary to through the third year. Determining Scott Coddington, Adult 1 Inventories. divide the instructor's time mMr. Graham said, "For Education Sup.rviSlor at the , the farm . among three separate any years, farmers have Completing Career Center said: "The form. been helped In their efforts to business summary time Is here when the farmer Determining income .and must be more deeply con· cerned with Improved Social Security taxes: · Analysis of net worth business techniqu~ ..:. with complete and accurate farm statement. General interpretation of records if he is to continue to cope with rising costs and First-Year. farm business analysis . srtialler returns. Analysis · of the size of A farmer can no longer . depend on his own "horse , business. Cash flow plauning. · · sense" to answer such of the livestock Analysis' questions as: "Will it pay to ~BC gives it to you straight. Finding a'llood ' buy a new tractor?" "Should program .. (Ob ca_n ~ toilgh ··: Real tough ... Unless you .· Analysis of the,. cropping I buy an additioni1180 acres or have busrness sk1lh. Enroll in one of our · · rent 120 additional acres?" system. Associate degree programs or diploma Analysia of labor, power · · "Should I ellpand my dairy ,courses now! Accounting ... Executive and machinery efficiency. berd "or the swine herd?" . Secretary ... Business Administration ... Review accuracy of Decisions such as these, and many otbers, need to be previoua year's ' records. Genera! Office ··• Secreta.rial. After ~o'!lpletrng the program of yotlr choice GBC • rnvr~es you to . us~ our · Employment •. Assrs~ance . Servrtt.,.. · Ajte~ !lfteen y.~ars exQenence rn vpur comrihlnltv a.t aljusrness • college ... you can be sure cari help yo~ be~ome "more employable.''· Call or visit .•. -\ Day, eve~ing or alternating classes. Fall offer candid coverJge at me Imagine ltle thrill lor you and cllureh or Chapel and ltlo ttrm begms Sept. 13. ' You ml1ht not think so when the llvli11 room•i still your cflildren when, ten yea~ lrom reception, also striking po~rJits . with packinc cratJs. But you will-and 1dn hllp. now, you open your wed~ng And ou~ are fine quanty As,..., WELCOME WAGON Hntoos I con oave you tlmo album and see ~all over again. professional color photographs at Your dress, your husband with ltle lad IIIOIIIY In reasonab ~ rates . Anllllrlallten up your family with my bas~ot of 111t1: ring, ltlo families and friends. CaU us now. We'll make your Tille aliroak and call mo. ~y not arnllQI with us lor wedding !rilly unlorgettablel your wedding photogrJphy. we 34 Locust Street 446-4367 ., LEAR PHOTOGR~PHY Ellgil!le institution for Federally insured SPRING VALLEY PLAZA-G ALLIPOLis s\u.nts. Loans and Basic Opportunity Optn Tun. lhru Sal. ID· S,Iitl I on Thurs. Grants. Registration No. 75..1J2-0472 B 446·74,4 " . I . B-S-ThesUnday~Unei,Sunday, July3,1977 reunion. Picnic at Royal ou Pari Mooday, JIIIJ4, at noon. • Entertainment • STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5:30 MJLl,Q.OSES AT 5:00 PM ··- ' �M-Tbel hif'l'bll.&ntWI,Sunday,July3,1977 • Gallia's first mill came ·on the Ohio .River in the ·1790s ''111e m8l - erected on Some or tho other mill& in t,ro llolla- flw, ~ othor Gallia before 1843 (other than 10 r.t wide, ud t5 feet long. those listed by Hardesty) 1be E!ll~one was made or were : William McCarley the tnmk of a large hollow b!JIIt a ,grist mill near Sy"'lmoretree,andtbolarger .Ewington In 1840 ; John of timber and plank lil<e a Farley a sawmill on the Uttle ~!~t. U · Raccoon (near Keystone .,.., &mA er boat on the Road ) in 1850; Kent and outwarll side supported one Patridge a sawmill one mile • ' end of ~ i!haft of the 1 waterwheel," and the larger . boat the other, In which were placed ~ iniJl. stones and · rumlng gear, covered with a ti"gbt frame .building or north of Vinton in 1850; And all in 1850, 'fheo Jones built a mill on Sand Fork, James Mossbarger a mill twQ had a sawmill near Adarn.s- James Eakin boilt a mill at miles north of Tycoon Lake ville, William '"WOOds built Cadmus, Walter Neal built· a on the Utile Raccoon in 1840; steam grist miUs at Adams· mill in the center or Walnut WiUiam Wood a saw and grist ville and Harrisburg, Isaac township, and Bumgamen mill on CamP.iign Creek ·earter ran a mill near Patriot built a gin! and sawmill on SOuth of Morgan Center and on Symmes Creek, Giles Big Raccoon near the Perry John Leonard a mill on the Davis )lad a mill on the Big line and in Green Township'. northern part of Swan Creek Raccoon about ihree miles In 1840 Alexander Williams in 1850. south of Cora, William Allison was operatlna a saw and 2rist mill near Northup. ... !850 John Wilson also had a miU near Northup. Near Porter in 1850 Abraham Dar&'!, Henry Hull, and Norval Rose ran sawmliJJ. Womelldorfrs had a mill on Chickamauga (near Holur). George Waugh had a grist mill on Big Bun Skili and Waugh . and Day owned a • sawmill on the same stream.The Chambers family bad a ste~ sawmill at thambers· burg Jn 1850. In Clay Township Lasleys had ·a sawmill and Riggs a mill in 1840, Cottrill had a mill · at Yellowtown, Trowbridge had one on Swan Creek aad J. Guthrie had a.mill at what ill B-7-'lbe SundayTiJnes.SenLinel, Sunday, July 3, 19TI . . .a.oir To ·P resent • now Crown City. In Gallipolis there · was Menager's mill and Wa!1h's mill on Front. R. Payne and H. Neal had steam sawmills, and there were two paper mills, Black's on Vine and Nash and Clen<Wlin's on 4th. - James Sands, Box &a. Barlow, Ohio. The Chancel Choir or the ileemed to be such ~er New Haven United Methodist anticipation of the &.cond Church will PteSellt John W. Coming-if we dare to use the ~·· mua!cal "Jesus Is current popular aacred ~-... • The performance favorttes as a barometer. will be held at the Union John Peterson Is highly Campground, near New quaUfled to write such a work. Haven, thiB Sunday at 7:30 He 18 a musician, a poet; and a serious student of the Bible. p.m. The petl()nal, Imminent and The basic pl'emises of the bodily ~tum of ChriBt. one of · prophetic Word have been the jl'eat central truths of ·simply stated by btm In Scrtpture, iB of inCI'e&sing "Jesus Is Coming". Interest to Christians The musical Is under the everywhere. "Signs of the direction of Mr. -Joe Scltes. times" are crowding In on Mrs. Mary Jane Gress iB the The · Holy Spirit iB using a · accompanist. Soloists include great wealth of ,ermons, Mr . Wayne Carter, Mrs. booka. and . private study Marcia Hoffman, Mr. Tom material to prepare us for the Hoffman, Miss Karen Kent, evenlll of the ultimate cltmu and Mr. Scltes. of human history. The pubHc is cordially In· SongJ about this cltmu life .vlted to attend the presen· among the besl·loved and talion of "Jesus Is Coming". moat-used In our generation. . Never before has there :::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~::-=::::?;:!:~:~:;::=~:~::::::::::5:::::::: us: 14·«, ~ to 6 Steaks Per Pkg. ,,.,.., ..... ' tyiOf Western grasses• commg ' 1..- -~eQP lo 20 .... ., ,... "''· 87 \5to ~1--· q CEN.TER CUT . RI~B PORK . ·>.CHOPS tt. (:aJSCO OIL4i-es. Bot .w. 17~ .. -- - GALLIPOLIS The Vernon Company Saturday · ilnilounced the appoiiltment of Richard B. Roberts', son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby F. · Roberts of GallipoUs, as tho Area Sales Managi!,J' for the Iowa based advert,sing • Company. : The Vernon Comparl1 is of · the largest · one tnanufacturers and . distributors in the field of · specialty advertising. In · adttltion, the Vernon Com· pany manufactures pressure : sensit.ive · signs, magnetic signs and 'retails !'Black · Angus" Cutlery and Sport Knives especially designed . for this company: . Roberts will be responsible (or both sales and supervision of sales personnel in a· 20 coilnty area bordering both sides of the Ohio River. A former member of the Air Force and graduate ..of University of Maryland, He resides at 186 Portsmouth Rd., GallipoUs, with his wife Sally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Botts," Columbus, and two sons, Richard and L8rry, both . students at Gallia Academy Hlgh School. Roberts joined · the Vernon Co. last August · after serving 20 years in the· Air Force. lb. 39' $1 ' . ~ S'a, .. ' • . , . ;co.,,... . _10-14. .-e.-u- .' Roberts to .·head ·sales , RATH BRAUNSCHWEIGER ,.......... . : Mtt,..,...... .... ,_,... ,,.rl.....,., ............... ................................................. tt ....... ~ SEA"PAk SHRIMP & SAnER ~- $1~ RnAILS ffffCTIYI THRU SATURDAT, ., • POINT PLEASANT ~ Gelieratlons or western ran· chers haYe known about the productive native pasture griiB8el - Indian grass, big bluestem, little bluestem and switcllgrass. Soon, many West Virginia farmers will koow them as well, according to State Conservationist Craig M. <:::::,::~:::::::::::::;.;;:::;:;:;.::::::;.>.:::::::::::::>:>.;.:::<:,: Right of the U.S: SoU Con: sei:vatlon Service (SCS). "They bold the promise not only of Increasing beef cattle·. production, but also of · providing desperately n!leded Sllmmet' grazing when our bluegrass pastures have gone donnant from summer heat and drought," Right said. He explained that bluegrass and Kentucky 31 fescue are popqlar In· ' GALUPOUS - No one troduoed spei:!es. Both are cool seaaon grasses. Tbat is, was Injured in siX minor they grow In the cooler traffic accidents investigated 11'elther of opting and fall Friday by Gallipolis City ra\her than In !be summer ·Police. • montha. Th~y provide needed 'l'amyra L. Pope, 17, Rt 2, · forage In the cooler months of Patriot, was cited to Juvenile the yeat, tiut are less helPful Court for faUure io yield !he to the farmer In ~ summer right of way following an montha. accidental 3:22p.m. on First The ·scs operates 23 pl8nt Ave: and Court. St. materials centers across the Officers said the Pope car nation to evaluate and turned striking an auto produce in limited quantities operated by Diane L. Bur· new plants fo.r soli and water dette, 19, Lower River Rd., conservation' and other Gallipolis. purposes, 'l'hrough these · Gregory A. Stover, 17, plantings, SCS l),elped to Eur.eka Star R~ .• GilillpoUs, develop varieties of the was charged ~th Improper native summer gr8118eS for backing folloW\llg a mii!hap ooinmercial use. scs offices at 5:59 p.m. on Chillicothe serving all 55 West .Virginia' Rd; counties are helping farmers Officers reported Stover's adapt the old·but-iii!\V gtai!SOS l"ehlcle backed Into a car to Mountain State pasturea. owned by Wanda J. Ray, 30, Welt Virginians can obtain Rio · Grande. There was tDformatlon on any of these moderate damage. ' plants froni SCS through the Roger A. Milliron, .20, state's local soli conservation Gilillpolis, was charged with diBtrlcts, Right said. SCS failure to stop within the . technicians can help land- assured clear distance ·owners determine which following an accld~,nt on plants would grow best on Eastern Ave. and Cruzet St. their land. Officers said the Milliron vehicle turned left Into Burger Chef striking the rear end of an auto owned by Sue Ann Bostic, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. · No one was InJured or . charged in art accident at 8:25 p.m~ on Eastern Ave. Officers said ear's driven by Mark V. Suver, 18, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Reba A. Hansen, 21, Upper River Rd., sideswiped while leaving the Pony Keg Carryout. A backing mishap occurred POMEROY - Last year's on Olive St. at Third Ave . Bicentennial Minutemen, where an unknown auto sponsored by the Meigs backed Into a car owned by County Extension Service Juanita A. Bias, 40, Rt. 1, with Jolm Rice as supervisOr, Crown City. have each completed one A final backing accident ' occurred at 12:42 p.m. on year of colll'f!e. Georse -Picllena, 10n of Mr. Third Ave. and Vine St. and Mra. llarllla Frank and Where an auto operated by the late George Pickens, Phillip L. Leonard, 87, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, attended Bidwell backed Into a car Kentucky Christian Colll'fle · driven 'by Wanda L; Saun· at Gra)'IOII, Ky. George Just ders, 33, Rt. 1, sCottown. recently held a revival meetlq at tbe Keynote (hurd! of Christ aloill with ' two of hJa leUow stltdents from KCC. Keith Circle, aon of Mr. and ' Mn. Harold Circle, Rt. 1, 'Ridne, compllted bill college Technician certified by !be year 8t Ohio, Valley College, state of Ohio. l'lrkerlbare. W. VL and II "These young men believe condtrilnl a peilonal Bible that freedom and jlllltlce can 811111J prOCJ'IDl thll llllllUIIer only prevail In a country with Interested lndi· wbo'sleadvlaGocland who's. 'fldaall In their boalet. 11ill beba'rior .. patterned after - • II free .to anyone the lood moral itlndards - - t o apand bill« her found only in the iJcrlptuno," Bllahi bowleclae· Keith iB · lcCordiJW to tbelr 11J10i11Q1'1nc aiiD 1D ~ Medical organiullon. w. ' .' ' I ' .. '' ,.. o I ' ' .'• 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. • ,. ••• Prices Effective Thru July 6 ' USDA CHOICE . ·~ . BONELESS ~ . . $ 29 ROUND STEAK •••••••• ~~ •• .. $ 39 ,'· ·USDA CHOICE . . ~ • • ' '• BUCKET CUBE ·STEAK.~. • : USDA CHOICE TIP STEAK ............~.! .- . 59 • ,. .. • •• •· '·. '· GROUND BEEF•••• ~ •• ~ •••••••••••• ~ GROUND .CHUCK ••••••••••••••••• E!·. . . ' ,. ... '· ,. ,. ,. . '· ' ' ,. FRENcH CITY • 12 Ol ·. WIENERS •••·••••••••••P.~.• '· ,. HOMEGROWN ·TOMATOES •••••••••••• ~8~ HEAD LETTUCE ••·•••••••••••• .." ~· .. - SHOWBOAT j$ ' PORK. & BEANS ••••• .- '. fS . 16 OZ.' LOAVES ·FLAVORITE BREAD ••• 1 KOOi.-AID 33. Ol CANS $119 W/C DiAL SOAP 4/$1 & - .. j$ :' '' ,. W/C 5LB. .. ...... . , . j$ .• .. ~ ·;~. '· .' ,. - •· r ~ W/C limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires July6, 1977 • ' ~ . " ' '· 79~ .. - ... . -. r:ouroN DOMINO SUGAR limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires July 6, 1977 \ GOOD .VALU VANILlA CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM •• ~ ••••• ~.G~:. l r UlJPCJN BAlli SIZE · • GRADE A MED. EGGS ••••••• ~z. . .. ..·- a in college t-4. ,~,. ~ . .' WE WIU BE OPEN - . MONDAY, JULY 4 .. FROM 9 AM TO 3 PM · . ~ finish year :ARGO \VEET pEAS : ·GALLIPOLIS - Valley 1 National Bank of Huntington ' '· has fUed suit in Gallia County .Common Pleas Court seeking · an order for replevin against Da\'ld Woodall of Addison. · Accordiog to !he complaint, Woodall Jut Feb. II, 1178 purcllued a lt'l6 Chevrolet Corvette fromGIIDther Ford lnc. on which allen wu ~en 'trltb the plaintiff. . . : Pla~tiff says the defendlnt hal ~ to make his car · . JIIJIII&Itil. TIM blink seeb a . joedp14!!1 1nd an order for ·•8J1I:v111 on the car, Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Mmutemen JULY 9, 1977 Replevin asked in court fight • ." ' THREE APPOINTED COWMBUS . (UPI) John M. Stackhouse, director of the stale Departmeut of Agriculture, Friday ap.poiuted three meu to threeyear terms on 1he Ohio Apple Operatiug Com· mlttee. They were: Dulel Slm.meus, a Rogen fruit producer; Julius Gerhardllteln, preoldeut ol StJrUte Orchards, Iuc., of Clyde and preoldeut of tbe Ohio Apple JuUtute; nd Kenneth Hackeubracl, IDilDBget of the Ohio Orcluird Co. or Milford Ceuter aad preoldenl-eleet of tbe Ohio State Hortlcul1ural Society. N0 0 n e' h.urt • m wrecks · ~ RA nt-,-SMOKED ..·' Musical Sunday ........... .. ...,..,use." This is the way Samuel Hildretll,. described Ohio's noating mlll. The mill, originally used by lbe Devois of Marietta, was brought to GallipoUs in the 1790s and : became Gallia 's first mill. Hardesty's Atlas for Gailla County, nsts a number of the 'early Gallia mill&. About 1800 a mill was built iii Gallipolis . and in 1803 mill& were built on the Big Raccoon by Adam Rickabaugh and on S..an . Creek by Thomas Hannan. Nehemiah Wood built one on the Big Raccoon in 11106. Hardesty's Ati!'S Usts 27 other mill sites! There were approximately 50 mill sites not mentioned by Hardesty in the period 'from 1800 to 1853. Fortunately for the historian, mills were subject to tn. Hence most of the early mills in Galli.a County can be found in the l8lt records. Most of these early tax records are now kept in the Alden Ubrary at Ohio University. •· In 1840 there were 1,861 ·gristmiUs in Ohio and 2,883 sawmills. Contrast that to the number of sawmills in 1820, 170, we can see that miiling boomed between 1820 and . 1840. The reason for the rapid growth of sawmills was due to the inventions of the · planning mill, a nail milking machine, and the circular · saw. In 1853 there were approximately 4o mills in operation in Gallia County. Some of these mills operated both grist and saw mills. · Besides grfst and saw . mills, there were also woolen nlins, paper mills, carding mills, fulling · mills and oil ·tnllJs. When the Union Woolen Mill began in GallipoUs in 1848, a whole group of people moved there (rom Urbana, Ohio. They were Willtam and Henry Fisher (born In Germany); and John PreSton, .Simeon Bradbury, · Peter Warmby, James Schofield (all- born in England). · There was also Alexander Mcintyre of . Scotland. . ,. LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDA ONLY! .. · . •' �• - B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 3, Jffl Donation. made for TV Fund , I Go\LLIPOUS John Allison and the Allison Electric and Furniture C.ompany, located at 218 'Third Avenue in Gallipolis, made the dpnation to tbe Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Toy Fund for the month of July. • . · Presenting a check for the Pediatric Television Fund at the h.ospital on beh.alf of the Lallies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, Post «M, were Mrs. Virginia Myers, President, and Mrs. Neta Wood, Treasurer of the Auxiliary, to Earl Neff who has handled the community. contracts for the Hospital's Pedlatric Funds since the I. •I .. •1 ,I I • ..' t . I. . .' . ~ ' '• I· ,. ,... I· ·o I' -· Mrs. Va/Fawley Miss Turner weds BUCYRUS - Miss Sandra · Jo Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner,' Bucyrus, and Val . Joseph Fawley; son .of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fawley, al:;o of Bucynis, were married at !:30 p.m. on May 28 at the Christian Missionary Alliance Ch,!lrch. The Rev. Chester Hay performed the · double ring ceremony. The bride is the granddaughter · of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner of Bucyrus, former residents of Middleport, and attended the • fourth grade in the Middleport schools while residing here with her grandparents. The altar of the church was decorated with arrangements of white, blue and mint green ~~~::::· b~=k'~:U· ~~!~~~ candelabra. Blue bows marked the family pews. Marvin Long was organist and selections included <~ Wedding Sont', " Brian S Song/' theme from •·•Romecr 1 and Juliet", and " Bet;:a)lSe.'' Soloist , Mrs. Enora Howard . sang " Whither Thou Goets", '' Walk Hand in. Hand", and . the " Wedding March' ." The · " Wedding Prayer" was sung · a.S the coule knelt during the ceremony. For her wedding the bride was attired in a white satin floor length gown fashioned .with high neckline and bishop sleeves. Venice lace trimmed the empire waist and banded the sleeves. The gown had a lace trimmed panel in the back which flowed into a chapel length train . Her three tiered veil was held in place by a camelot head. · piece. The ·bride carried a . si ngle long stemmed while ros e with · · white satin:streamers on a white Bi. ble. · Miss Adrian Nichleos of . Marion was the maid of nonor and carried a bluedaisy bou;. quet, and Miss Cheryle 1· · Pfahler of Bucyrus was a 1 bridesmaid .and carried a bouquet of mint green 1 daisies. Both wore floor I. length gowns of mint green J. chiffon trimmed with lace at the neckline and waist with a. wide brirruned white hats. GALLIPOLIS The schedule of activities for the Senior Citizens Center is as follows: Monday, July 4 ·_: Closed. Tuesday, July 5, Tearing Carpet Rags, Quilting and . Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday, July 6, RSVP "Koffee Klatch", 10:30 a.m. ; Ca rd Games, 1-3 ; Blood Pressure Check, I ::ro-2:30. Thursday, July 7, Quilting and Visiting, 9-3 ; Macrame Class, 1-3. Friday, July 8, Art Class, 13; Nutrition Games, 1-3; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The menu served by the Senior Nutrition Program is: Monday - Closed. Tuesday _ Ham slice, MINERSVILLE - A gettogether was held last Sunday honoring. Orris Harris on his 81:;! birthday. Homemade ice cream, · cake, an!l ice tea were served to Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher SON BORN PRESENTS CHECK - Mrs. Virginia Myers and Mrs. Neta Wood of the Ladies Awtiliarytothe VFW, present a ~hecktoEarlNetf who handles community contract for the Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Fund. REVIVAL POMEROY ~ A revival will begin at the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church Monday and will continue , through July 18. The Rev. Caudle Adkiu,; oHuntington, J r · and the groomsman was Mic~ael Turner, brother of the bride. Ushers were Gary Turner, brother of the bride, and Ken Fawley, brother of the groom. ·All are of Bucyrus. The groom wore a light blue tux.edil with a white shirt w1th rrun't"green raffles and a white rose boutonniere. The other men were m white . Galsby tuxedos- With white shirts,. nunt green ruffles, . and da1sy boutonmers; .For her daughters ~edding, Mrs . Turner was m a peach rose chiffon floor length g!)wn. M.rs. Fawley wore a shrimp c.olored . '1:' . ·. 6 ' polyester knit gown and ·both · · · mothers .had wrist corsages RACINE - William (Bill} . Bowling Green. oJwhiteroses. · Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. A reception honoring the, Alex Wheeler, Rt. 2, Racine, couple was held at the was united in marriage Wayside Youth Building. Sunday, June 26 to Phyllss Punch, coffee; finger sand- Kostin, dayghter of Mr. and wiches, "' melon Mrs . Howard Kostin , of boats,homemade minswer~ .. Rochester, N. Y. at served. The bride's tab1e Friemont, Ohio. featured a three tiered wedMr. Wheeler is a graduate with help lor your ding cake topped with the of Ohio State University, bride and groom and majoring 'in Speech and car. home.lrfe Jnd centered with a fountain flow· Hearing pathology. health Insurance. ing with mnt green wter surThe bride is also a graduate rounded by white and green of Ohio State UniversitY and daisies. On either side of the is now working for the Santiered cake , a stairwayled to dusky County Welfare Dept. SNOWDEN heart shaped' cakes topped They left on a honeymoon f4State Street with miniature bridesmaid to Virginia Beach. Phone 446-4290 Attending the wedding replicas . Completing the decor of the satin and lace were Mr. and Mrs. Alex SfATI fARM covered table · were Wheeler Mrs. Georgia Wolfe, . , candlelabra, white and mint Keith A;hley, Mr. and Mrs. green daisies and wedding Edward Cross (Mr. Cross I~SUII .. NCI , bells. . . was be~ man at .the wedPresiding the table were ding), and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miss Lesa Fawley, sis,l~r of. Morris and . children of the groom, Mrs. Micahel Bowling Green, 0. Insurance Companies Turner, sister-in·law of the The . couple will reside in Home Oftices:Bioomlnoton, Illinois bride , and Mrs . Ron • Orewiler. Guests were registered by Mrs: Fred Fawley, sister-in-law of the groom, Ma rion. For a wedding trip to Lake Erie, the bride changed into a pink knit pantsuit. They reside a\ State Route'98, Sulpher Springs. The bride is a graduate or Bucyrus High School, class of 1976, and bridegroom is . a graduate of Wynforcl--High School and is·einpioyed at the Swan Rubber Co. ing. POMEROY-sgt. and Mrs. Raymond A. Norris are announcing the birth of a son on May 23 at Ft. Knox .• Ky. They eight pound, two ounce infant ha s been named Mark An· received thony. Paternal grand· friends were parents are Mr. and Mrs. throughout the week. Harold Norris of Albany, and the maternal greandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. Porter of Pomeroy, Route 4. Mrs. Ethel In 1950, American troops Clark ol Albany , Route 2, is a met the North Koreans in . great-grandmother. battle ·for the first time. Save FroM '198 To •725 ... NEW 'YORK (UPll . Reserve shortstop ..,red Stanley's two-run eighth inning homer gave the New York Yankees a 6-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday. Graig Nettles oingled with one out and after Paul Blair's sacrifice, Stanley hit his first .. )lomer of the season and fifth • marnaue . Coull/e unzted. tn . . Upstream Public Use Area. Ski shows and races , a chicken barbecue, air shows and fireworks display will all take place here on Independence Day . ~ Borg keeps imbleaon singles title. Saturday Connors played himself of some lucky net cords and ninth game and said a double with Joann ltussell of Naples, WIMBLEDON (U Pf) know I can come back and WiMBLEDON (UP!) ·into trouble with his "some shots I was'' pretty on the ...;ond point Fla., to upset top se~ fault Bjorn Borg, winner of the win by trying and keeping Bjorn Borg, admitting he h8d uncompromising style. He proud of." turned the tide. "lfl wouldn't Martina Navratllova, U.S., Wimbledon singles singles . trying." . never felt so tired in his life, • to hit winners off almost Everything was to hinge on tried have done that double fault, l and Betty Stove, Holland's title lor the second straight Borg said he had not snuffed out a sensational every ball and they would not the ninth game. Cmnors' could have won;" said losing Women's Singles year, sank wearily into a shaved for three weeks fifth-set comeback by Jinuny come. He lost II out of 12 double fault, only the third he Connors. " The momentum finalist Friday to Virginia chair and said what lo,OOO because of a superstition that . Connors Saturday to retain games at one stage to lose the served, leveled .the score at fans in center court had this helped him win last year. his Wimbledon Singles title, kind of dropped and I made a Wade, 6-3, 6-3, in just 45 second and third sets. ·15-lo but deflated the couple of uqforced errors." minutes. gue~ed for themselves ANother question was TORONTO (UPI ) - Doug 3-6, 6-3, &-1, 5-7, 6-4. . the scoreline, But despite American's game. He was Connors had looked as Connors took the opening before he beat JimmY whether l'e wo~ld now Rader's three run homer in Borg, only the third player be was making the Swede beaten by .Borg's stop volley Connors. . propose to his girl friend ·the fifth inning spark.,.~e to win back.to-back titles though he would sweep set in 3o minutes in and Borg looked very on the next point and then fight straight through to take the authoritative style, breaking "I have never been so tired Marianne Slmoniescu of Toronto Blue Jays to a 10.7 here in 30 years, cruised to a tired as he lost the fourth set, overhit two forehands to drop in the eighth title from the 21-year-old Borg's service on a tennis court before," Rumania . win over the Texas Rangers 4-0 lead in the final set and dropping his service game to his service. who later said, "!have game. Swede " Probably," he smiled. Saturday. said.the 21-year-old Swede. "I appeared to have the .$25,500 Borg put everything into love in the final game. never been so tired before." "But then I was pretty made a miserable serve at Connors, on the other hand, With the score tied 3-3 first prize wrapped up when Borg, who blamed · liis· his servi~'. game· and won it Borg said the win was more spotty for the next three one point because I was tired. came spryly into the in- Rader slammed his ninth the American left-bander · tiredness on a gruelling five to love, taking the title point • satisfying than ·last yf!!r's sets," conceded !be top seed It was because or my match terview room, said he was home run of the year over the suddenly rallied to reel off set semifinal against Vilas by a backhand passing shot (B ' fivHet .semifinal clanslc · ready to play another five centerfield fence driving four games and ev.en the thr~t triumph over llie and pre.tourn!!ffient f~vorite · that Connors Gerulaitis, summoned his CO)IId only grope Nastase "because 1 wanted to wh.o had to settle for the against V'itas ) Gerulaitis." sets. · home Ron Fairly, who had score. reserves to race to a 4-0 lead at. Bo(g lQoked exhausted · " I felt real good in the fifth walked, and Sam Ewing, who "When he went from 04 to beat Jinuny very badly. Now $13,600 loser's money. Connors was far from being ground when Connors' for the moment I am the · There wa~ only one service even an hour after Salurday's set", he. said. "I didn't "·feel had singled. 44 I thought the game might break in the seeond set and strokes again let him down. sUbdued after his second· loss win over Connors and after tired at all. I won fourrgames Texas scored in the first slip away," said Borg. "If he World No. !." Then it was Connors' turn at Wimbledon in three finals. The Women's Doubles title Borg took it in the sixth game n• naa aelayed a news con· in a row and I had the when shortstop Bert Cam- had won his service to 5-1, I to hit a hot streak, clawing hiS He won the tiUe in 1974 but when Connors' forehand went saw unseeded Helen Gourlay terence for to minutes so he momentum going with me paneris came home on a wild was in big trouble." Ashe a year way back to 44 with the help lost to Cawley of Australis team up astray. could shower and rest. But he lied a doublefault came out of pickoff attempt by Jays ' But Connors lost that vital later. brightened as he recounted nowhere. ' Maybe had I winner Pete Vuckovich, who ·· · "I'll fight my guts out to be the tactics that successfully started the fifth set a little went all the way to register No. 1 and if I lose I'll come forced Connors to play at a, tighter there might have been his fourth victory and third back again," the Belleville, · less relentless pace than a different ending." complete game against six · player said: Connors said he. had not losses. The Jays went ahead 1 TURNBERRY, Scotland and has failed to place among ·$269,110. three practice rounds,'' he us~•.;, a .bit happier at played his best tennis all the in · the third when Fairly's winning this year than last," way through. double scored Alan · Ashby · (UP!) _ It is a rare British the , top finishers only once , Nicklaus has been no said. · his debut in I""• ·slouch either. Le a ding monThe man behind Watson's · "! was pretty spotty out and Ewing's . single drove he said, ' 'because I wanted to """· Open . which starts without smce · st !hi. W tso be t ' return to · form is Byron Jack Nicklaus ·as the firm , Agam s, a n · a ey winner 8 times in his 1•. beat Jinuny very badly. And there ," he said. "!missed a home Fairly and Bob Bailor. favorite to win golf's oldest Australian Jack Newt~n in .a years on the U.S. Circuit, 'tl!e· Nelson, one of golf's all-time I'm very pleased because by lot of shots In the second, The Jays added lour more playoff to ~rab the title m 30-year-old ace from North greats. Watson accepted crown. beating him I am for the third, fourth and, yes, the runs in the eighth, with Ballor But the "Golden Bear " 197o, but failed to qualify for Palm Beach, Fla. , has added Nelson's offer of help after moment No . 1 (in the fifth sets. but when I was and Otto Velez driving. in two with more than $3 million the final 36 holes in 1976, $214,341 to his earnings this his 1976 washout. ·Nelson worldd) . down 4-0 in the liflh set I hit runs each. career winnings Is being . which ended without one year with victories in the corrected Watson's tendency "When he went from ().4 to some shois that I'm proud Tens' Bump Wills hit his upstaged this ye~r by Tom tournament victory for tl/e Inverrary Classic, Tour· to hook his drive. 4-4 in the fifth set I thought of mysell. Maybe I was too fourthhomerunoftheyearin Watson ;;, the 106th cham- former psychology student namentof Champions and the "I've always fought a the game might slip away. If excited. But I'm satisfied the eight inning, with a man pionship starting at Turnfrom Kansas City.. • Memorial Tournament on the hook," Watson said. "By he had won his service to o-4, . with my toUrnament. I . on. berry next Wednesday ... · . But the ~,.year-old .watson Muirfield, Ohio, course be correcting my angle of atI was in big trouble. But I didn't say mucll. I let my Open which . is the man-m-fonn thiS year. designed himself. . tack, Byron got me to Work 't' l sh broke through in the most racket talk for me. I fought The Brl ' the ball from left to right. My carries a record $170 000 in He. has won four major Watson stole a march on important game of the my guts out .~nd I ~~ould prize inoriey with $11,000 toUrnaments - the Big Nicklaus by getting in some new swing will hold up under . Pairings for the . Hidden match!' · have_won the f1fth set. exp~nen.ce on . pressure.. The old one . Valley Open Goif Tollflll\ffient going to the winner, has been Crosby, San Diego Open, U. ha~dy · Borg's tactics for dictating Someone said he seemed to S; Masters and Western Open Br1tam's seas1de lmks last wouldn't. h been fm' allzed the pace of the match in- play in streaks and Connors a happy hunting ground for " Byron's instruction really ave · 'cklaus. He won in 19fi6 and -to lead the American PGA month when he. competed in ' Phil Goodn't · am· ent volved long baseline rallies snapped: , Nl helped my driving . I've never I e, tourn that required only one ex"When two guys, two of the 1970, tied for sernnd last year money-winners list with the Penfold PGA Tournament had such confidence .on the chairman, announced that tee · at Sandwich, Kent. · ed ptosive burst oi energy per best players in the world, are off times will begin at 9 ·a.m. tee." 1 The American arr1v oo service and that on the . out there . they're at each Whatever the outcome, the both Sunday an d Mon'd ay d roun , late to get in a practice deci.nn8 strokes. He said he other's butt all the time. I'm re· on the title going to Instead of 8 a.m. as announce d Odds a and started with a disastrous bad now beaten Connors on his butt and he's on mine. COLUMBUS (UPI) 78, but he improved the U. S. with only 1974 earlier. twice in a row. Youstayinthereand play the Twenty-six 1976 FishOhio The pairing listed are for dramatically to finish third winner Gary Player of South ''Before this he vias best you can all the time. I'll contest winners, including Africa breaking an Am!¥'ican Sunday only with Monday's with a fourth-round 66. ., · mentally tough! to play fight my guts out to be No, I three new state record MONDAY,J0LY4 Watson learned from his monopoly which has lasted pairing being announced lifter 7:00A.M. - Community Prayer Breakfast against,'' he said. "Now I and if l lose 1'.11 come back h.oltters, will be honored. at a mistake: "I plan to arrive no since 1970. Sunday's round. 9 : 30· 5 : 00~.M . . ·evr House" Museum again." 1 10:00 state Department.of Natilra A.M .. s: . -Art Show:French Ail Colony later than Saturday nigllt for The U.S, challenge will be Club Ptesident, . Paul · He did not concede that . Resources bonquet July 16, Mrs. · ,.... ler, Mrs. Sue Beverly •. Co. c~airpersons the Open and play at least just as strong this year with · SoniervUle, would . like to Saturday's vi.ctory bad given The contest was begun by 10:30 A.M. - arade Begins Forming at GSI ·'· clefending champlo!] Joh~ny remind both the public · and ·· Borg that claim. "Forest the departmeni to recognize 11 :00 A.M. Barbecu·e Chicken ,Dinner · ·... Miller and former winners other members ofHVCC that HiiiB is yet to come,'' he said. anglers taking the largest of 11:45A. M.-P~radeStartsDowntownon Parade Route Tom Weiskopf (1973) , Lee the course is clos'ed to all 12 : 30 P.M. Parade To Arrive bowntown "The. year is still young." each of the state's •most Sponsored by the Jaycees · Trevino (1971 and 1972 ), persons from 6 p.m. Saturday . popular fish species. Co-Chairmen - Tim Betz and Mike Kamman Arnie Palmer (1961 and 1962) • July 2nd until _&Qifers clear Winners In the first annual . Master of Ceremonies, "Bud" McGhee · in the lineup alo.ng with U.. S. . the IOU) tee on Monday July · thr Parade Marshall , Honorable Ronald H. James FisbOhio contest set ee Trophy Sponsors - First National Bank, Best Theme ; Open ChampiOn Hubert. . 4th · ' tel . Green, Ben Crenshaw, Rik . • approxun;l Y 2 p.m. records: Roy Landsberger of Gillingham Drug Store, Judges Trophy; Marchi's Carry Ovt, KeRsington caught a 13- Most Patriotic; Smith Buick, Band Participation ; Thaler Massengale, Hale [rw~n , · SUNDAY PAJR~GS NEW YORK (UPI) _ An pound, Munce largemouth Ford, Best Equest~ Individual; Last Chante Carry Out, Mark Hayes Ray Floyd 9 a.m. - P!)il Goodnite, Lee Best Equestrian G up ; Willis Tire, Oldest Auto ; Cart's George Bums: Larry ·Nelson: Selbe, Gary Epling, Eustace DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. electrical fire at Belmont bass that measured 25 1-16 Family s~ae store, est Conditioned Antique ; Ohio Valley Bill Kratzer!, Tom Kite , John Wilson. (UP!) - · Neil Bonnett, a Race Tr,11ck Saturday Inches in a rural Carroll Bank, Marching Unit 1. PJ'S, Marching · Unit 2; Empire Schroeder, Jerry Pate, J. C. 9:10 - R. G. Greene, Chet Furniture Company, Walking Unit .1; The Bastille, Walking protege 'of Bobby AIUson, knocked out the track's tote County farm pond. nailed down the pole position board, gates, lights and M i c h a e 1 McMurry r1. Un/12 ; Commercial 8.. Savings Bank, Decorated Bike 1; Russ's Snead, Roger Maltbie, Buth Curry, Ralph Warner, David • i TV f Wapakoneia landed a record Glass Service. Decorated Bike 2; Buckeye Rural Electric, Baird, Mark Lye and John Warner Saturday for Mon d ay s closed-c1rcu t . sy~em or Best Balon Group; Jim's Farm Equipment, Most Original Old Schlee. 9:20 - Tom Holland, Bill Firecracker ·401) stock car a short time. striped bass at Grand Lake- Time Costume; Carrol Norris Dodge, · Band Participation ; There were no inunedlate St, Marys. lt weighd 29 Larry' s Wayside Furniture, Band Particlpalion, Tope's Miller . hils not won a· Buffington Jr., Gene ra:;Mett, 30, of Hueytown, reports of inj~ries. pounds, eight ounces and Furnllur.e , Band Participation. · , .· tournament on the U. S. Williams, Glen Long · 1:30 P.M. - Band Show . ches long. Circuit .for 16 months, but . 9:30 - Joe Antal Jr., John Ala., toured the 2.5 miles Track spo k esman P a t measured 39 m · Star Spangled Banner CANTON, Ohio (UP!) paytona . International Lynch sal(! !Jie fire knocked San Saunders of Columbus By Gall Ia Academy High School, showed he is getting back ipto Craddock, Pat Hyers, Jake Art Daley, sports ·writer for Speedway Track with an out a transfonner on the west hooked Ohio's first state Band Director, Rod Tolliver shape by tying for second Somerville the Green Bay Press-Gazette, average spud of 187.191 · end of the gr.andStand around record sauger. The species Pledge to the Flag place behind Watson in the 9:40 - Rex Roush, G. Ingels, has ·been named the recipient · · f was added to the record fish Invocation - Rev . .Denny Coburn Introduction- Mr.' John Epling Wester Open June 26 . Kenny Pridemore Bill Rardin mile&perhourinhlsDodgeto I p. m. affecting portiOns o ' of the ninth . annual Dick edge defending cha~p,ion the tracK's elel;trical system. list in 1976 by the Outdoor "-.. . Address: Atty. J . A. Dennis Trevirl , who has been out OL Jr, · ' McCann Memorial Award, eale Yarborough for the top The fire caused . some Writers of Ohio. It was a twoAustin; Texas . for long and · action ith an injured back 9:50· _ Joe Uberatore, John rtin itl · th 40-car temporarydislocatio.n In the poood 18-incher taken (rom Sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce given for mu o~ the year, retu!"'s Sang, H·. L. Miller,J. J . Wedge distinguished · professional sta g pos on m e h h the Ohio River. · . in cooperation with Full Gospel Business Men' s Fellowship tleld. computers t at run t e 2:30P.M.-OideTymeChorus- Kitchen Band to the . nt!Sh Open. scene 10 a.m. ~ Bud .Forte, Russ football reporting. . yubOrough, who has won betting for the l!olirds, he At ~ banquet, the state Ethel Robinson 'The .award, announced after. rm mg ?~t last year. Prldd . Jim Rardin Cliff seven of the Ia NASCAR said. , Division of Wildlife will put 3:30P.M .. - Selections from "Gallia Country" Ch1ef oppos1t1on for the y, • Saturday night, honors the •- adv•'sory placed on the . up a fish display and many of Greg Miller, Director. Brand Adams, Music · Director Americans is iik~ly to come Bellamy . . Grand National races this "" Merlyn Ross. Vocal Director, Nian Cadman. memory of McCann - first from Player and the in-form !0: 10 - Bill Stricklen, Larry season, had a speed of 186.181 race wire by the track said the winners will 'show their Choreoaraoher director of the Pro Football Jed by last year'S ~a~kham, Tom Rose, Tom Spaniards, mph in his Chevrolet to earn emergency generators were mounted trophy catches. 4:30- Trophy AwardS . Hall of Fame who died in 1967 de pole position for being used to run the tote Tickets ma.Y .. be obtained 5:00P.M. Air Show ·, Parachute Jump joint second-placed Fisher . . . - is pre&ented by the Pro the Outal fr the dl f .. 50 5: IS P.M. - Ski Show · Severiano Ballesteros, who 10:20 Dave. EISel, Dan the $170,000 contest. system, gate and lights, om VISion or .... ' Sponsored bY the French City Sk! Club, FootbaU Writers of America have ·been mopping up the Casto, Bill Rardin, Paul Bonnett, who has won .' however,. the air conJay Sheppard and . ancl the plaque honoring the ...,250 so far this year, dltioning, closed-circuit TV Mr. and Mrs. Don Baird. Co·Chalrmen . winner hangs pennanently in European toumamonts this Somerville """ wi f th 1 Master of Ceremonies - "Bud" McGhee year. · "" 10:30Olrk.Jt;h.,, Gary the pro grid showplace. finl5hlng in tbe top five t ce, and other parts o e e ecGAINS FINALS 6:00P.M. - Don 8.. Mike Rowan "Easy Listening" This will be the lirst open Roush, Rick Simmons, Tom Daley, who bas covered the said he was looking fo..Ward trical system were out for HENLEY England (UP!) 7:00 P.M. - Ward's Keyboard & Friends held on the Turnberry'Li!iks, Reynolds to hill chances in the July 4th almost an h.our, another track Th 'U 1 sity of a: 00 P.M. - Blv!:llrass wilh Dwane Jolly Green Bay Packers since race beCaUie, "I'm deflni(ely spokesman said. e n ver ed ' 9:00 P.M. - (5) Prizes 1935, officially will be which began life in 1889 when 10:40 - T. R. Friar, Dave with -'--•ft• CTew." The closed-circuit TV was Washington Eight strok to Sponsored by the Gallipolis Area presented the award July 29 Archibald, 3rd Marquis ol Barker,Jim R~yrnond · .. 8 "u"~"' ~" th d a hall-length victory over a Chamber ol Commerce at the Mayor's Breakfast Ail'sa and 14th. Earl o,f 10:50 - David Bodkin,Rudy Despite lolling the pole to returned to ..,,..ce at e en crew of Irish Policemen (1 1 s1.ooo.oo, m $500.00, (3) $100.00 . \ Bonnett, Yarborough said, of the first race, abe said. rda t ch the tina! of 9:15 P.M. - Ward's Keyboard 8.. Friends event, held~ lli!Y befoce the Cassiiis, had a nine-hole Friar; Dewey Smith · "I'm very saUsfled with: the Telephon~ operatorsljSatu Y orea 10:00 P.M. - Fireworks Display . . . enshrinement ceremonies for course lai<) o~t for the en- 11 a.m. - Gene Stub, Mike r is runnln• basement reported , Grand Challenge Cup at Sponsored by lhe Gallipolis Fire Departmen.. t jol'IIlenl of his .tenants. Hall, Steve Hall, Dave Darst. ... y the Ca · the 1977 class. • k Henley Royal Regatta. and Retail Merchants · !IIIlO e. whether I won the pole or not. m.. Tourn~y . DEPARTMENT Pairings Revealed FishOhio 3rd fl.OOR winners to See me. · CAROU K. be honored Monday's schedule A ·STAtE FARM ·'' ·. Bonnett nails ,pole Check Your 'Savlngs Nowl No one hurt in track fire an Daley wins reporting $2024.00 Heywood Wakefield 4 .P c. Ear1y American, Pine............ Sale $1299.00 $1024.00 Riverside 4 'Pc;. Early American. Oak ....................... Sale$ 799.00 998.00 Riverside 4 Pc. Early American. Maple ..................... Sale$ 749.00 $ 952 .00 Riverside 4 Pc. Early American, Maple ..................... Sales 699.00 s 929.00 Rivers.ide4 Pc. Early American, Pine ....... ~ .............. SaleS 699.00 924.75 Lane 4 Pc. Modern. Oak ............ . .................. , ...... Sale$ 699.00 839.00 Bassett 4 Pc. Traditional, Pecan ............................. SaleS 599.00 s 824.75 Lane 4 Pc . Modern, Oak ............................... ; ....... Sales 599.00 s 799.00 Burlington House 4 Pc. Italian, Pecan ...... . ................ SaleS 499.00 $ 798 .00 Coleman 4 Pc. Spanish, Oa.k ....... . .................... -- .... Sale$ 499.00 $ 785.00 Riverside 4 Pc. Modern, Oak .................. ; .. ; ............. Sale $ 499.00 s 729.00 Bassett 4 Pc. ·Modern , Pecan ............................. .... SaleS 499.00 . s 598:00 Coleman 4 Pc. Mediterranean, Pecan ....................... Sale$ 399.00 s 77 BUICKS honors s s AND IN STOCK RfADYJO GO Take advantage :of the July Clearance Sale Prices now during our annual sale ·- Terrific savings on men's and boys' shirts men's dress slacks ·- boys' jeans - men's and boys' ia.ckets women's and girls' sportswear.,- girls' dresses - girls' sleepwear swim suits and many items in the furniture department- 3rd floor. HUGE DISCOUNTS 48 MONTHS FINANCING CLOSED MONDAY, ~y 4TH - OPEN TU£SDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, 9:30 TO 5 P.M. - FRI.DAY 9:30 10 8 P.M. LIBERAL "!A DES • ' Blue Jays • wm WHERE THE ACTION IS - This is where most of tbe action will be Mooday during the annual G.,.lis River Recreation Festival. It's the Watson .British Open .favorite fURNITURE StateFann is there. •• Rusty Staub's eighth homer of the year in the third inning boosted Detroit's advantage to 4-1. Chris Chambliss h.omered in the sixth and the Yankees tied the score in the seventh 'on Roy White's two-run double. Sparky Lyle shut out the Tigers over. the final 4 1~~ innings, yielding only three hits, to gain his sixth victory against two losses. in. neighbor, SUNDAY 1 nL 5 lifetime, giving the loSs to John Hiller, now 4-9. The Yankeea took a 1.0 lead in the first on Willie Randolph's siRgle, an infield out and Thurman Munson's single, but the Tigers scored three in the second on Pbil • Mankowski's (wp-run triple and Tom Veryzer's sacrifice fly. Arthur Like a good $690. PAIR . -Champ tired after victory · ···, On Nationally Advertised Bedroom Suites. Brand Names ·: Bassett, Burlington House, Coleman, Heywood Wakefield, Lane, Riverside. · · Large selection of styles in maple, oak, pine, pecan. ' ' W. Va. will be the evangelist and there will be special singing each night. Services to which everyone i§ invited will begin at 7:30 each even· and daughter, Carla, Mr. aM Mrs. Milton Roush and son, Randy, Mrs. Ernest Harris and children, Tom, Kim and Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris and children, Eric and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Evgene Harris and daughter, Heather, Alisa Harris and Richard Findley, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Roush and daughters, Becky and Chris- · ly, and Mrs. Burnell Dawson of New Haven. Remembrances from relatives anll A.MBER COLMER BIRTH ANNOUNCED_ • .. . . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Pomeroy, are an~ creamed peas, bread, butter, nouneing 11!e.birth of the•'r pineapple upside-down cake, first grandchild, ! Amber 'lk . DanieDe, b!>rn June ~~ at m~~esday ...:. Meatloaf, th e Pleasant . Valley tomato gravy, mashed · Hospital. The baby weighpotatoes, Three-bean salad, ed seven pooods, seven buttered spinach, bread, ounces. butter, vanilla pudding, milk. Thursday _ Chicken, butter. buttered green beans, mixed vegetables, jellied bread, butter, bread pudding cranberry sala,d, biscuits, with nutrn~g sauce, milk. butter, chocolate chip Choice of beverage served cookies, milk: with each meal. Friday _ Cabbage rolls, Services rendered on a non- · celery stix with peanut discriminatory basis. . , .. ' J Yanks rally to top Tigers,..6-4 Honored on Blst birthday ·. ' • • PONTIACS l . ll'he French City Club will hold an open meeUng Tuesday evening, July 12, in the God Squad Room or Grace United Methodist Church, at 7:30 .p.m. Mr. Kenneth Tomlinaon, Gallla County Game Warden, will be guest speaker. His subject will be "Wildlife." A special invitation Is being sent to aU otbei" garden clubs in· the county and the public is invited. Best man was Jack Bennis, buttered sweet potatoes, Sunday ~pecial Sundar Only French City gardeners meet . GALLIPOLIS The French City Garden Club held a workshop at the home of Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer. They concentrated on making corsages, Mrs. Esta ReHe instructed the group. Also Mrs. Elaine George .$~lowed the techniques used by Mrs. Mary Ann McCarley when • sbe demonstrated recently at the meeting or the Senior Citizens Garden Club. total pfOgram began five years ago. The Allison donation will be 1ISed for the purchase of toys and games to be enjoyed both in the pediatric playroom on the fifth floor unit at ·the . hospital anll by individual children who are confmed to their beds during their hospitaliu!tion. The contribution from the Ladies Auxiliary or the VFw will provide free television for all of the children who are h.ospitalized on .the Pediatric Unit during the month of July at the Holzer Medical Center. Any individual, business or organization wishing to donate to either the Pedlatrlc Television or Toy Fund for hospitalized· children at the Holzer Medical Center should contact Earl Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenu.e in Gallipolis. Sr. Citizens Ca/endtlr • C.l-The Swlday TiJnes.Sen~inel, Sunday, J u!y 3, I<m Elberfelds In Pomeroy ,. • ) •, .. •• \ ' ./ �. ' C-2-'lbeSundayTimes&ntinei.Sundav.JulvJ,Im 1~ m ::::::::(::>£.:::::·::::·:·:::::::~:::::::::::::::;;;::::::;;::::::::::::::: • CHUHIRE- The llllaaal Xyeer CrHk IJtUe Lucae bueball toar· umeat wW bella Tbu,.... day evealac at tbt KC Employee~ Club dlamoud. Flnt r01111d gamH wm bt lliUIIIIffil TliHday, Tbe Sports Desk toumameot sebedule wW be pubU.bed Wednesday. ::::::~:::::::~:::<::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::~:::::<:::;:;:::::::::: • c!~na~;E~i~p:!st~r myself." "I don't compete against By DALE RCJ111GEB Bef<*'e we all . have heart failure, aU .dyed-In-wool Cncinnati Reds fans must realize that )'ou have to go through bad times as weU as good days. U you're wonderjilg what I am talking about, I must remind you ol the h<rrenilous pitching our beloved Reds have been getting from the relief corps. Before you say, I told you~. regarding the quickuit of the 19'16 Fireman of the Year, Rawly Eastwick, let me say I haven't changed my mind. It's true, I would like to have bad Eashri~ a time or two during the past two weeks, but I am still in favor of the deal which Robert Howsam pillled off June is (Ea.thrick for Capllla ). The main difference is that the other hurlers tl)e Reds called up, traded for, or bought must come through. Isn't it a mme that when anclnilati, which for so many years was deprived ot a premier pitcher, fmaUy gets one, the rest of the pitching goes sour? Without a doubt, Howsam and General Manager Dick Wagner, spent many hours before completing the much publicized Tom Seaver !fade. Now it appears more work will be needed to patch the holes in the bullpen. Seaver has be'e!ll·l·l since coming to the Rhineland, but his presence alone has helped mt only at the gate, but with the knowledge that every fourth day, the Reds have an outstanding pitcher on the hill. · Since the big bowecleanipg of the Gncinnati pitching staff ooly one or two other hurJers have done their share. Pedro (Pete) Borbon, the main short relief artist, has certainly done everything called upon to do, but he can't pitch every day. Both Fred Norman and southpaw Woody Fryman have been spotty. However, starters Jack BWingham and Paul Moskau have been ahnost as bad as their earned run average Indicate. Not once but \wice, Billingham has been knocked out of the box after the Reds' hitters staked him to big leads. MOskau, hopefully, will come around after the early jitters a rookie must go through his first two or three appearances in the big time. Let's-remember,aslong as _the great TomSesver has been pitching, he was alitUe shook up last Friday during his first visit to the homefield. A standing ovation provided just enough to give Sesver the jitters. · On the basis of rookie Doug Capilla 's showing against the San Francisco Giants, he may be the type of pitcher the Reds have lacked. He is a gutsy type with a_good cury~ ball. Now for a little analysis on the remainder of the staff. Dale Murray, fast balling righthander ; obtained from Montreal for Tony Perez, must, I repeat, MUST start hitting the comers instead of throwing the ball down the heart of the plate. If Murray gets himseU straigbened out the second haU of the season, things might get a litUe closer. · ' Murray has }itched the last two and two-thirds iru\ings without yielding a hit or run. Tliat's at least encouraging. What the Reds need liow is more coosistency from the bullpen 'lllld some good outings by Joe Uenderson and Joe Hoerner. U we're going to keep both men, they must come up with some type of out ball. Henderson has been bombed in tbree of his ftrst four appearances. For "old timer" Hoerner, jUst get the sacks loaded and wait for him to throw a gopher ball. He must be nearing some ·sort of record, the most grandslam home runs by a pitcher in fewest nwnber of innings worked. It appears Bob Howsam•s friendship here Is the only reason why Hoerner is with the big club.l say,let:s be friends, but not at the expense of 'a 'pennant. Hopefully, before long, Manny Sarmenirito will get over his swruner long illness and gain the strength necessary to join the Big Red Machine. While we are on the subject, It appears Gncinnati has a cOmmunication problem with its yowger ,hurlers. One wonders what has happelll!d since so many young arms are now owned by ·other teams. Just name the farmer Reds pitching prospects, Don Gullet, Ross Grimsley, Tom Carroll, Santo Alcala, Pat Darcy, Pat Zachry, Dave Tomlin, Will McEnaney and J . Andujar. Right now,l would say that Larry Sbepbard could be the ' basis of the problem. In his years as Gncinnati pitching coach, the Reds have been highly successful, but the pitching has always fell short of expectations. Sparky, won't agree, bui Ifeel it is time for the Gncy skipper and his bosses to consider the point that maybe, just maybe, fi is the pitching coach. A younger pitching coach possibly could relate to the hurlers a lot more than Shephard has been able to do. . Friday's linescores FridJy's Baseball Results American League By United Press International Det 010 004 ooo- 5 11 0 N.atlonal Leag,ue N .Y . 000 001 ooo- 1 6 0 L.A. 000 250 003- 10 17 0 -. Rozema and M . May ; Torrez 1 Sn Fr 00300100G- 5 81 ·Lyle {5 }, Clay {7) and Munson . Rau,' G a· r m a, ' (9) and W-Rozema. 7-3. L - Torrez •.8-7. Yeager, Oates (6); Williams, HRs- Oetroit, Thompson (16), Heaverlo . (5), .Moffitt (7), M . Mav (6) . · · Cornutt (9) cmd Hill , Sadek CSl . W-Rau , 8-1. L-Williams ; 3-2. Kan 010 154 001- i2 18 o HRs-Sa n Francisco, Madlock 2 crev 200 000 2 6 2 (9} ; Los Angeles. Cey (17) , Splittor.ff, Pattin (ll and Garvey {21) . . Porter ; Wa i ts, Fitzmorris (5), Hood (6), Buskey (8). Monge Pitts . 00(1200 110 000 02-. 6 111 (9) and Fosse. W-Pattin, 2 - 2~ L Ph il. 002 000 110 000 03-7 13 2 :-:-Wafts, 5·1. HRs- Kansas CitY. Candelaria. Gossage (8), Te - Ma_yberry ClJI, Otis _(7), Zdeb kuiVe (12) , Jackson (14) and (2) . Oyer, Ott; Kaat. Reed (8), McGraw {10), Garber (13) and .. ooo--- .. .. ~... • " ~- · McCarve~ -.:_ .. •. , Boone , .. .: ~ Garber, 3-tl. L - 1101 . W- 002 000 OOQ- 2 7 0 ooo 000 001 - ' s 1 ' Normen and ' Bench ; Shirley, Sawyer (61 , Fingers (91 and Tenace. W-Normah, 9-3. L Shirley ~ 6· 9. HRs- C!ncinnatl , , Cine I San Ogo • Foster {21); Tenace (9). nst t•meJ I 1 N. Y . Mont s·an Diego, OOOOlOOAo- 5 60 031 020 OOx- 6 11 1 Matlack, Bllldwin [5), Myrick (8) end . Stearns; Bahnsen. Watker {9), McEnaney .CBL ] Kerriglln (9) and .Carter . Mont , 300 002 OOx- 5 8 0 TOdd, Myrick (7), Apodaca and Stearns; Stenhouse, Kerrigan {8). McEnaney (8), Atkinson (8) and Blackwell. I lI Carter . W-S tanhouse , S-7. ' L - Todd, Milner 2-3. HRs-New York, (9) .' Montreal , Speier (2), Dawson (71. . 010 ooo ooo- 1 5 3 Chi Sl. L . • 200 000 01o- 39 I Krukow, F" . Reuschel (8) and Swisher,· Ol&tker, Eastwfck (8) and Sfmmons. W- Dlerker , 2·4. L-Krvkow, 7-5. <' • '• • ' ' ' ' • ' . '• - planned ATHENS - The 1977 Eighth District American Legion Baseball Tournament will begin here on Saturday, · July 23. Seven teams are entered in the double elimination eveni this S\IIIllll er. First game on July 23 at 11 a.m. on the Athens High School diamond pits Lithopolis against Logan. Game two on July 23 finds Athens taking on Glouster on the West State St. diamond at 11 a .m. Game three pits Lancaster against Meigsat3 p.m. on the Athens High diamond. Wellston drew a first round bye. "" - • C.,,,..., 1100 010 1100- 1 • I 0111100 lOx- 3 6 1 (3}, Campbell c..,.. WI - Pocoroba ; Rlc:IIMd, J. N.-ro (91 and 17), L- F«V~,~~~.~6. Colllns, 1-7. I • • . ' L- sets goals lor hitruelf. And although he'h'as 21 home runs, tying the Natiooal League record with Dodger Steve t Garvey, he is a little disappointed he feU sill short of his r\Uls· batted in gilal for :June . . "I was in the groove Ialit year in June and drove in 31 runs and l got going this year in late May," said Foster, who drove in his 7oth and 7lsl run Friday night as lhe Reds took a 2-1 vlctoryove~ the San Diego· Padres. . : "I set a goal of 44 f\UlS in June. It's not a magic nwnber, l just wanted to try for 75 RBI by the end of June, but endt:d with 38 for the month. 1guess I feU sill short. "I set the 'goals to push myself. You never can tell what you can do until you get out there and work hard at it. I feel I'm a better hitter now because I know the pitchers · and I have confidence in . . July 23 pits Game four on the losers of the first two games ugainst each other ai 3· p.m. on the West State St. diamond. Action will resume on July 24. Other games will be played July 30 and 31.. MP.JOR LEAGUE LEADERS . . By United Press International BP.TTIHG. . I based on 175 al bats} NP.TIONAL LEAGUE G • . AB H . Pet . Simmns, St.L Trillo, CM i Griffey, Cln Parker, Pitt LUZinSki, Phil 7.4 300 100 .333 65 2"'6 80 .325 Valentin, Mtl 68 281 Stennett, PJU 71 277 89 .31.1 Templtn, St.L Fosler, Cin Randle. NY Hebner , Ph il 69 2.42 83 .343 70 247 83 .336 7.4 306 102 .333 69 73 S4 50 91 .324 292 279 197 178 93 .318 88 .315 62 .. 315 . 56 . 315 AMERICP.N LEAGUE . G. AB: H Pet. Carew, Minn 73197 122 .4H Dade. Clev , 63 193 68 ..352 Fisk , Bos Bostock, Mnn Fairly, Tor Rivers, NY Singleton. Bit Bailor , Tor Munson, NY Poquette, KC 69 240 so .333 71 268 88 .328 .. 64 217 71 .327 68 270 .326 ea 67 236 76 .322 62 244 78 .320 69 277 78 .3 HI 55 192 60 .313 HOME RUNS N AT I 0 N A L LEAGU'£ ' Foster , Cin, Garvey , LA ~nd Schmidt. Phir 21; Burrctughs. Ml 20; Bench, c;rn, tey, LA and Winfield ; SO 17. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Scott, Bos 21 ; Zisk, Chi 19; Rice, Bos and Hisle. Minn 18; Thompson . Def' and Ru .J Ones, Sea 16. RUNS BA'TTED IN . NATIONAL LEAGUE : Foster, Cin 71; Gar\ley, LA .70 : Cey, LA 64 ; Bench , Cin 61 ; Burroughs, Atl and Winfield, so 58 .. anyooe else; just against myself. That way you work harder every day. We have 80 to 90 games left and that's a loog way to go. the Dodgers could go into a spin and we could get into a hot streak any Major LeJgue Standings Un,ted PreS$ International American League Eut W L Pet. The centerfielder said he already had his goals set lor July, "but I'm not gonna reveal them until the moot!> 32 .562 . 41 42 .tO 36 Boston New York 3.t 36 36 37 38 Cle\le. Milwau . Detroit .. 553 V2 .S26 2lf:~ .500 .493 4 1f~ 5 35 38 .479 6 28 46 .378 TOI"OIJIO 13 1!~ West W l Pet . GB 41 32 .562 42 3.3 .5 6() 39 35 .527 2 1' 2 36 36 .500 .tlt: 36 37 .493 5 Chicago Minn . . Kan . City Calif. Texas Tournament·slated Aug. 30 west W L Pet. GB 1 26 .662 41 33 .554 8'12 34 43 .442 17 34 44 .436 11~12 32 47 ,405 20 28 48 .368 n•;, l-louston San. Fran. San Dei go Atlanta Friday 's Games Montreal 6, New York 5, lst , tWilight Montreal 2nd, night s, New York J. Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 6, lA innings , night St. Lou i s 3, Chicago 1, night Houston 3, Atlanta 1, night Cincinnati 2. San Diego 1, l. lntern.ationat League United Press International F'ilwtucket W L Pet. 45 29 .608 Charleston R ichrnond Rochester T idewater 6Y BaH Montreal (Twiichell 1-5), 2: 15 A'mll!!i'"ican league Phila~elphla (Christenson 6- p.m . IAll Times EDT) · PittsburQh (Rooker . BEST SIELIECTION AT LOW PRICIE£ I only '• .' '.. $2995 Honda GL-1000 WE SPECIALIZE IN •HOllY PARK •GOVERNOR •VICTORIAN K&l( Mobile Homes . POirfJ PLEASANT 675-3000 • AIR CONDITIONING Nationalleague " New York (Swan 4-5) al ' ~ WJLL RETURN CING!NNATI (UP!) Bruce Li~tzke, third leading money winner on the 1977 PGA tout, has ann.ounced he will return for the Ohio KingS •Island Open, Sept. 19-25. Lietz~e. of Beaumont, Texas, has won two tour· naments this .year and r~nks behind Tom Wason and Jack Nicklaus on this year's PGA money list with $167,000. . SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS PHONE 446-2282 ·for app.o lntmen• , Smith Buick-Pontiac 1911 EASTERN AVE. I I ·I I I I I I I· I ·I GALliPOLIS 0. Hey Pomeroyu . 11 Hy Greg BaUey Reedsville No. 1 raised its ; record this week to S.l by • downing visiting Tuppers : Plains No: 2 8·2 . Jerry ; Larkins and Mark Holter · M combined for the win, fanning · ·• sixteen and walking five . "• Holter banged out a homer : and single to lead the hitting, ~ and Jim Wells, Dave Durst, • : Keith Harris, and Carter w each had a double. Larry : Cowdery and Brian Collins : were other hitters. : Mark Riddle, Mike Connolly, Troy Guthrie, Briim W~ll. and Jim Bauman each got a hit for the losers. Well • and Bauman fanned eleven ; and walked four. ·Tuppers· • Plains had earlier in the season handed Reedsville its only loss. They are now at 7·1. TP 200 000--2 5 R 013 ~ 10 .•, Public Bus service will soon be coming your way. Effective on or about July 25, 1977, AORTA <Appa Ia chi an Ohio Regional '{ransit Association> will expand · its public transit services farther south to serve the citizens of Pomeroy and surrounding areas. / · In order to give you more effiCient b11s service to and from Athens we ask that you please fill out this survey and mai I it to (AORTA; 64 NORTH COURT STREET, ATHENS, OHIO 45701) or CALL (614) 592. 3081. . ' • ... • • 999cc four cy.linder OHC engine • Enclosed shaft drive • Water cooled This is the bike of tomorrow. Unique fluid to(que converter replaces conventional clutch. Delivers smooth. positive shilling without a manual clutch . Simply twist the throttle and take off. Low and high speed range controlled by Honda " toe-up " shift CB-750A lever. .. . - BETZ HONDA SALES RT. 7 • • ' ' !. Name _ _ _ _ __:.___ CityorTown'-~------Phone----Address--:;: , .,--..:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ zip•.;..--- .••' . 1.) Where do you travel to : School. S h o p p i n g - - - - - - - - - - - - - : 2.) What days of ihe week do you.need transportation? Please V"one · !• Every day·--.,.- Monday _ _ _ Tuesday _ _ _ _ _ Wednesaay _ _ _. - { Thursday·--..,.,--· F&ay,...,_ _,:- .• • .•• : ' • • ' • .. 3.) What time would you like Iosee the ' • Bus a rrlve iri Athens?_....:._ AM ___ PM Leave Athens? ___ AM:. ___ PM benetlclal to you. (Comments) . . mak~ this serviC'e more . • •• . •' • .•• • : •• S.) Had you heard of AORTA before reading this ad. _ _ _ Yes No. I I Thank You. Thl• Information will enable us to provide better transportation • ..................................................................................... II : service to you. 0 • ~ ., •PP•~chi•~~!n~slt usocl•flon ,,,l,, for 5 !f[! By MIXE :.!:ri. ruu. y GALLIPOUSBASKETBALLCAMPAPPLICATION For ~~Y• grade• Ubroqhl). N~ I i ~--------------------------------------J • Despite the shakeup oo defense, the Pirates still led 6-4 entering the 'last of the 14th' oo the strength of Bobby Tolan's run«oring double and an error by right fielder Bake McBride which allowed another run to score. But, the Phillles started their, comeback slowly-with a bunt single by none other than slugger Mike Schplldt, who only Thursday night had tied a major league r~ord by hitting 14 homers in the month of June. The breaks continued when . Greg · Luzinski, ooe of t~ ,,,,,,, --Jwy 25-July 29 [[[[[[[ Age-GradeNextYear- ~one-. f:!i!!l · ::::::: C:NCINNATI The . :.:::::: Cincinnati Reds attracted !!:!t 630,722 paying fans to :;:~:: Riverfront Stadium last ::;;:::; month, the biggest June in . :::::::: ::::::;: .jjjjjjj ::::;::: :;!:':' Send To: Jim Osborne . GaWa Academy High School 340 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • 7-~ zn 14th homer and Roo Cey added his 17th to pace a 17-hit attack that eu.bled the Dodgers to defeat the Giants. · Reggie Smith had four hits and Steve Yeager drove in three runs for the l)odgers while Bill Madlock hit two homers for the Giants. Plllllles' slower runl)frs, beat edged San Diego 2-1, Houstoo out an infield hit to put toJlped Atlanta 3-1 and f\Ulners on first and second. Montreal downed New York Hebner then doubled off the twice, 6-5 and S-3. right field ' fence, narrowly Cardinals 3, Cubs 1 Astros 3, Braves I , . missing a home run, and . .Larry Dierker al}d Rawly 3.R. Richard and Joe Garry Maddo-. was walked Eastwick combined on a five· Niekro combined on a live· inlimtionally to fill the bases. . hitter as the Cardinals hitter in pitching the Astros Pinch-hitter Dave Johnson handed the NL East Division over the Braves. Richard, 74l, scored pinch-runner Barry leading Cubs their third struck ciut nine in eight Lerch.with a sacrific~ fly to straight loss. Tony Scott innings b11t it was Niekro who lie the score and Ted doubled home a run in the bl!iled the Astros out .. oJ Sizemore then singled home second inning and scored on a trouble by retiring the side in Hebner with the winning run. single by Ted Simmons lor the ninth after the Braves had In Other NL games, St. the only_ runs St. Louis · put runners oo first · and Loois trnnrned Olicago 3-1, needed . second with. none out. Dodgers 10, Giants 5 . Los Angeles whipped Sa_n Espos 6-5, Mets 5-3 Steve Garvey hit his 21st Francisco )0·5, Cincinnati · A two-run homer by Tony Perez and an inside-the-park blast by Ellis Valentine enabled the Espos to defeat Jon Matlack, 3-9, · in · the opener. Montreal also won the nightcap on two-run homers by Chris Speier and Andre Dawson. Cincinnati sets new mark in June home attendance ·:::;::Address -School ::;:;:;:Parents or Guardian S1g11ature :::;::! · . . ::;:::l Make Checka pa)'llble to Gallipolla BattketbaU (:!:!Camp $20 Deposit Fee by July 8 12:30 Businessmen's Special game. The Reds' season total· is now 1,260,88i, the best total the club has ever had going Iil76, when the Reds, played. only 10 June dates. Here are the total paid attendance figutes since Riverfront Stadium opened in ~ese~~~;s p~~~it!~d~c~ ~~~;.~;Yiift~d;~1e~~t1i~: ~!~ .~~~~g;rtar season (529 dates), ':!:!:!:: over the 16 million mark in :;:;:;:· the seven years since the .:::;::: · Stadium opened on June 30, 197 millionattendancetotal. Only two teams, the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles !Ii: : : : : ;: : : : :;:;:;:;:;: : : : : :~;: ~:;: :;: : : : : : :;:;:;:~;: : :;:;:;:;:;:;: w: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~: : : :;:;:;:;:; ::::::::@ ~ursday's game with San P:odg~::g.~p~~~~ti~g ~~: 14,736,317; ' World Series games (11). 595,975 ; Championship Series games m~o4.:~ ~i~~l~~~ g::;~: 4 1 .......,.·.··································································~·.······························w"'"'"'··························..·· Francisco 1which.marked the nation, have ever drawn two .,(ll. 51,838; ~ · Lyne Center closed Monday Pony League 26; . NOTICE TO .PUBLIC . SIGNED EMPLOYEES OF JONES BOYS 7l h birthday of Riverfront, hlld a ·paid attendance of 36,901, a record crowd for ~ standings . RIO GRANDE -'" Rio GALLIPOLIS W L R OP ·Grande Colle~·· Lyne Team 511229 Center gym and pool will be Dodgers 5 2 54 29 Braves closed on Independence Day 2 2 33 28 x-Giants on Monday, July 4, in ob- Reds 33 4048 0 7 29 94 servance of the holiday. · x-Phlllles x-Frlday's game not InTuesday through Friday, eluded. the gym will be open to the public from 6 to 8 p.m. The pool will be open from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday. Koster wins On Wednesday, the pool will be open from 12 noon to 2 driving tide p.m. and from 5-8 l'·m· The • pool wiiJ. be open from 5-8 : AKRON, Ohio (UPI) p.m. Thursday. . Alan Koster, assistant pro On Friday, tlie pool will be at Maketewah Country'Ciub . In amther ga.,e, Reeds• open from 12 noon to 2 p.m. in Cincinnati, won the long ville picked up anothe.r win, and from 6,3 p.m. driving contest for Ohio and Both the g)'m and pool wW this time over visiting Michigan golfers Friday by be open · on .S aturday .and Chester No. I, ~2. J. Carter belting a 283-yard, l.foot, !land Holter tossed this game, Sunday from 2:30to 4:30p.m. inch drive at Firestone Ianning thirteen and walking . . Country Club. six. Holter socked another Yankees drop · Koster and the runnerup, homer, . G .. . Putman and Stan Brion, pro at Tecwnseh Collins got triples, double Country Club, Tecumseh, hitters were Connolly";" Durst, SenatQrs, 10-8 Mich., will partiCipate in the Putman, Carter, Collins, and GALLIPOLIS· The National Long Drive Harris. B. Smith got . three Gallipolis· Little League · <luunpionship asaprelude to singles, and Connolly, Durst, Yankees !lowned · the the PGA t?umey at Pebble Carter, Collins, and J. Senators, !1).8, in a recreation Beach, Calif., Aug. 11-14. Randolph each got one single. league game on Memorial Koster ~on $500 .for the E. Werry and. K. Brogan Field Friday evening. longest dr1ve and Brion, who took the loss by fanning eight, For the winners Duncan ended up six yards short of walking two, and allowing waa credited for th~ victory. Koster, received $200. The seventeen hits. R. Bissell, Bergdoll was charged with national champion will ~et Brogap, and ..yerry each g_o t the loss. $15,000. two hits for the Chester team For the winners, T. Slone, while C. Bailey, P. Harris, Duncan, S. Slone, Burns and · and K. Bentz each got · a Hively all had singles. Sutters have · single. For the losers, B. Johnston c 001 001-2 9 421 200-9 17 had a triple and two singles .second child R· 'and Bergdoll a double. · AFL-{:10, ·are .engaged in a legal strike to obtain decent wages..~d . working conditions; We thank you for your support• . We would appreciate your continued support. . Saturday~·---- · 4. ) Please list .any suggestion that you lhink would !!tit:;:::::::::::{::fff:t:m:tfti~t:::::::::::::::::~w~:::}:~:m:::::::::::u;mr::::?~ Employe~nion, ! ~her·~--~,---~----------------------- Now's the time to buy GoiNG IIIIOIIG I > Please fill out an& mall to AORTA: 64 North Court Slreet, Athens, Ohio 45701. . f' ~ HONDA • after playing a ltey role in his UPI Sports Writer . lllam 's tbrewun rally in the • Every team that goes oo to 14th inning ~at gave the win a championship can Phillies a 7.0toty over the usually point to one specific Pittsburgh Pirates. ln.jllle of the wildest games game in a sea.eon and label it a turning point. in recent years, the tWo clubS U the i'hlladelphia Phlllles paraded 41 players into the go on to repeat as National ·game ·and the Pirates, League East Division stripped by injury to three champions this season, the players and the hanlslupent night of Jwy 1 should be of another, ended the cootest engraved in stone. with outfielder Dave Parker "It was one of the classic as their second basemim and games in my nine years in the relief pitcher Terry Forster league," said the Phlllles' in right field . · Richie Hebner Friday night By FRED McMA.NE ' :·································~··············~··········· ···· ········~··········· : Phillies rally, edge Pirates Employees of Jones Boys who are · members of Local . 347 Food Store AORTA Is expanding to serve YOU I The new ·Honda GL-1000 is a new concept in touring bikes, redesigned to put out more performance; keep you comfortable. ' Summer-loop results California {Tanana 11 -5.), 4 p.m . _ Mflw_aukee (Augustine B-9) at Seattle (Pole 4-4), 4:35 p.m. goes 5 UPI Sports Writer Let's put it this way: Fourth place Is h~by When Kansas · City Lotus driver 'Mario Andr ti, . clobbered Cleveland with 18 Nazareth, Pa., with 23 ts. · hits Friday night, nearly onethe challenge to all ese third of them came off the bat cars and drivers coUld come o.f Joe Zdeb. from Brabham, and ''The hits were just falling Ulsterman John Watson , wlio in tonight and I was lucky," set the fastest time of 1 minute 12.83 seconds on the the rookie said after going 5for-5 with four RBI as Kansas first ·day's practice Friday City scored a 12-2 victory. for the French event. Amos Otis and John Watson, 31, turned around Mayberry combined for live the 2,4 mile Prenois circuit at hits, two homers and five RBI an average speed of 117 mph, and Marty Pattin relieved beating Andretti by 3-IOOths with none out in the first and of a .second. finished the game. those " It went OK, but we have feats seemed insignificant. just got to repeat · that After all, a s.for-5 game is performance lomorrow,' • nearly as rare as a magazine Watson said. ''That's going to , without a picture of Farrah . be the difficulty." Fawcett-Majors. "! went 5-for-5 in the Esperience has made a cautious man of Watson. He minors once, and that was a was on the front rank of the lucky day too," said Zdeb, starting grid for the Monaco, who homered in 'the fifth and ·Belgian and Swedish races, doubled in the sixth. He had but managed to finish only singled earlier in the game the Swedish Gcand Prix and and barely missed hitting for then after a scrape with the cycle when he was thrown Scheckter. out at third in the ninth. · ••AORTA Man" MOBILE HOME •SDtULT ~~Ar~:U:~ <:,los .., AHM 1917 2.79. LEAGUE' al Ml ·nnesota (Th-o rmodsgard 5-4 and Golls 8.4J at Chicago I Kravec 3·2 and Wood 1-21. 2, 1:30 p.m. Oakland (Norris 2-4) at .EARNED RUN AVERAGE . . Ctllsed on n. innin~s pitched) NATIONAL LEAGUE : Can delaria , F'Jtt 2.25; R .Reuschel , Chi 2.37 ; Rogers • • Mil 2.59; Hooton, LA 2.76 ; Sutton , ~A AM E R I CAN S-5) SL 1:35 p.m . Chicago IR. Reuschel 11-2) al 51. LOuis I Underwood 4-31. 2: 15 p.m. · Atlanta IMessersmith 5-4) al Houston IBannisler 3 -~l. 8:35p.m. Cinclnnali (Capilla 1-01 at San Diego lfreisleben 1·51. 4 Detroit (Arroyo· S-S and · p.m. Stykes 1-2) at New York Los Angeles (John 8-4) at (Guidry 5-4 and Holtzman 2- San Francisco I Ba•c 8-5l. 3), 2, I p,. m. 4:05 p.m. Kansas City (Leonaod 5-81 at Cleveland (Dobson :i-71. 7:30p.m. Texas (Morel 0-0 and Ell is. 3. 7) at Toronto (Jefferson 4-7 and Lemanczyk 7-6), 2. 1:30 p.m . Baltimore (Martinez 7-5) at Boston (Jenkins 7·51. 2 p.m. and Tanana. Cal 1.82 ; Btvteven.,Tex 2.35; ' Slaton, Mil 2.50; D.Martinez, Salt 2.5.1; Rvan, cat 2.5t . course. COmmittee appointments lor the tournament include: Golf: Lawrence Gill ami Bill Morrow. Ladies Golf Association : Virginia Ackerman and Fannie Wilcox. · Parking, Locker Room, etc.: Newt Vermillion and Dan Washam. Publicity: John Weber Signs, Decorations : Tom Mitchell ' Bahquet : Joho Lambert, Byron and Jolene Armbrister. Charles N. GaskUI will again be banquet master of ceremonies with a number or prizes and trophies to be awarded . Breakfast and luncheon will also he served to contestants. Invitations and entry blanks will be mailed in mid· July. Last year golfers competed from Jackson;' Wellston, Oak Hill, Gallipolis, Pt .· Pleasant, Logan, Columbus, Zanesville, Xenia, Portsmouth, Waverly, · London and Pomeroy. r----------~---------------------------, SEE US FOR A QUALITY . JOSON .AVl · Sunday's Probable Pitchers United Press International GB 43 32 .573 21h 39 3.; .534 SJh Texas at Toronto. 2 39 36 .520 6 1n • Detroit at New York, 2 34 J7 .479 9'h Baltimore at Boston Syracuse 3& 40 ..t59 11 Oakland at California 34 42 .447 12 Kansas City at Cleveland , Toledo Columbus 28 46 .378 17 night Friday 's Res111ts Columbus 7, Charleston 6, National League 1st, 10 ·mnmgs · .t d p t . . U "' e ress 1n erna 1ton a 1 Columbus 4, Charleston -2, East · ... ~"2nd, 7 inn'ings ·• W--.L Per. GB Toledo· a, Tidewater 2, 1st , 7 Chicago 47 25 .653 , in nings Phlla . · 4 1 32 .562 2 Toledo 6, Tidewa.ter 5, 2nd, 42 3 3 St . Lou is . 560 6 V7 l 7 innings Pitts . 39 35 .527 9 Rochester 7 Richmond 6 .Mont . 42 . 432 16 p aw 1uc k e1 9' • Syrac~ se 3 . 32 31 4 _. _413 11117 N.Y . NATIONAL LEAGUE : Taveras, Pitt 31 ; Morgan , Cin and Richards, SO .27; Cedeno. Hou and Lopes, LA 25: BaIt 9·7; Palmer , ColbOrn, •KC 9.:t. San Oakland 33 41 .446 Seattle 34 46 .4 25 10 t~ Sundav's Games Friday 's lll'esults New York at Montreal ' Kansas City 12. CleVeland · P i t.tsburg·h at Ph i ladelphia 2. n i ght Chicago at St . Louis · Texas 11 , Toronto &, night Cincinnati at San Diego Ballimore .a. Boston 2. n i ght Los Angeles at San Franc i sco. Detroit 5, New York 1, n i ght ATlanta lit Houston , night · Chicago 5, Minnesota 2, night 0. • s ', AMERICAN LEAG'UJ;..: Hisle , M inn 71 ; Carew. Minn-..._ 56; Munson, NY SS; ,ZiSk, Chi ""54_; Yastrzemski, Bos, Rudi, Cal and Thompson, Oet. 53. AMERICAN ·LEAGUE ' Rem.y , Cal 26; Patek, KC '24 ; Bonds, Cal 19; Leflore, Oet 18 ; Norr l s, Clev 17. PITCH lNG Most Victories N A T I0 N A L LEAGUE : R.Revschel, Chi 11 ·2; Rhoden , LA 10-4 ; Carlton. ·Ph il 10-4; Norman, Cin and Sutton, LA 93; Andujar. Hou and Forsch, St.L 9 -4; Burris , Ch.i and Rogers, Mtl 9-7. AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : Tanana, Cal 11 -5 ; Rvan, Cal 10· 7 ; T.Johnson ; Minn 9-2; .R.May, Southertt Ohio ·Seniors· Golf Mrs. Martha Murp'hy, Jackson; Court Reporter lor the JacksOn County Common Pleas Court will succeed Mrs. Lorraine Michael of Jackson as executive secretary for the organization. The committee decided to limit the tournament to . 25 . foursomes, or 100 male golfers, 50 years of age and over, for this year. Golfers will compete by handicap, and in their own age groups,, for the Ill-hole event over the ~hole hilly Fairgreens club Andrettl recorded a pracUce time of 1:12.86 Friday, followed · . by teammate Gunnar Nilson or Sweden, third-fastest in I : 13.03 . .. Rookie · • pav,e Concepcion started the Gncinnati third with a ground single to left and Foster then smacked losing JACKSON - T!lesday, pitcher Bob Shirley's (6-9) first pitch beyond the right Aug. 30 has been 'selected as th-e date for the lith annual field wall. "Shirley is· tough to pull," golf tournament of the SouthFoster said. "His ball moves, ern Ohio Seniors at the so I try to hit the ball where it ·Fairgreens Country Club . in , Jackson County. was pitched." 11 The executive committee of 1 don't think he's hot," the Southern Ohio .Seniors Reds • .manager Sparky Anderson said of Foster. "l met recently and selected just ttllnk he's coming inlo his new officers, with Chester · own. He's a very intelliRent Harless, Wellston, and lohn Lambert, Jackson, as cochairmen succeeding Jack Stiffler Sr., of Jackson and 0. , F. Sharp, McArthur. nigh t · LoS Angeles lo, 8 lJ: . Francisco 5, night 1 Oakland 2, Californ i a night Milwaukee 2 , Seattle night · Sunday ' s Games Minnesota at Chicago, 2 By ROLAND TYRREIL .JI" DIJON, France (UP!) With the world f(I'Jllula 1 championship ·a)mosi at the halfway m~ Sunday's . Fr~nch Gr~d Prix co.uld mark a crucial turning point . . ' With eight races gone in the 17...race seriest · only nine points separate the top four drivets in the championship standi!l!(s. Nine points is the value of a Grand Prix victory. Jody Scheckter of South Africa holds the overall lead with 32 points alter two wins this year in his Wolf-Ford. But the car to beat seems to be the, Ferrari, with former world champion Nild Lauda of A~stria second with 31 is over." Los Ang . Cin . GB Today's Grand Prix , may be .turning point tlme." . STOLEN BASES . " I wasn't looking lor that real." pitch/' 'Fenace said. ul was Gene Tenace stole the, trying to bring the winning shutout from Fred Norman, fWl up to. plate. Norman · who ailowed only five hits, \>Y knows what he's \loing o~t belting his ninth home run_ there. He changes 'speeds In with only two out in the ninth his fastball, m"'es m __!,he oo Norman's slider. shder, then catches you w1th .. • C..'l-'""' Sunday Times-Sentini}l, Sunday, July 3,1m the screwball. "He keeps you off balance. At least that's what it did lo us all night. Even that home fWl - I really didn't hlt it aU that good, but the results were good." player and I think be's -for Today's hurlers Baltimore lt. Pays 'TO Buy A Q~anw Mobile Home (7) •' tourney w- Bahnsen, 2·2. L-Matlack, 3-9. HR..s- MQnlrMI , E. Valentine OJ>. Perez (10).· New York, Stearns (HI) . (2nd game) N.Y. 200 001 llOO- 3 AD . ' Legion Jackson, 0-3. ~sPhillldetphia, Boone. (5). , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Stzemore (3), Mahin (.t); Pittsburgh, Garner C8l1 Fregosi (2). Foster's clout, NOrman '.s arm stops Padres, 2 to 1 . CHICAGO . (UP!) Chicago Cube reliefer Bruce Sutter missed a chance to save the ga:rrui against the Cardinals in St. )Louis, but that was nothing compared to · his other miss that night The Cardinals 'defeated the Cube Z.l thursday night. then Sutter missed the birth of hiS second child, arriving at' Skokie Valley Coinmunity Hospital 34 minutes after the · 8-powd, 2-ounce boy was born. Jayme Sutter, 24, called her husband Friday morning to tell him the wives of two other Cub pitchers were taking her to the hospital. Sutter caught a plane back to Olicago, but arrived too late . Both Mrs. Sutter and her b!lby, Chad Howard, were 'reported . in excellent condiUon. The Sutters, .who live in suburban Mount Prospect, have another child, Josh. ' Northfield NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - · Nat Lobell turned back two stablemates Friday night to win the $51,850 Osborne Pace at Northfield Park. Nat Lobell covered the mile 2:00 4-li to beat out Super Clint and Jade Prince, but in an elimination race leading up to the finals the winne~ was clocked a.t I :58 4-li, the fastest of the , season at North field. In the finals, Nat Lobell was in front most of the way and finished a half length ahead of Super Clint. Jam· booger was third and Jade Prince finished fourth. The winner returned $3.20, $2.20 and $2.20. Jade Frince got into the finals by winning the other elimination race by two lengths over J J's Rio. Herobe Streaker was third. m million ·fans for five con' secutive seasons. The Reds , in fact, are averaging more than two million in home paid at· tendance since moving into RivP.rfront Stadium. To this · point, with partial seasons in 19'10 and 1977, the Reds have played the equivalent' of 7.I seasons in the new stadium and attracted 14,736,317 paying customers for an average or 2,075,538 per season. That total represents 5:19 playing dates, or an average crowd of 27,857. The 630,164 attend· ance total for June · was nearly 185,000 ahead of the Reds' previous best June and the average of 35,009 fans for each of the 18 dates was the second hi~hest average for June, surpassed only by the 37,479 average of Pre-season exhibition (!), 8,110; Totals, 16,042,028. ' Jones Boys Country Stores . . will be ·closed _:- · Sunday, July 3rd and Monday, July 4th In order that our ·-em· ployees may enjoy the holiday. Thistledown NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!)- Bud ran the mile in I :41 2-5 to take the featured eighth. race at Thistledown · Friday. The . winner, ridden by Tommy Meyers, paid $7.20, $5.20 and $3.20. Speak King Grabarkewitz was second and Sllkydunit finished third. named coach The~ ninth race trifecta of PrinCe Nita, Impy and LOS ANGElES (l}Pl) Howie Too ~d $2,683.10 and Billy Graharkewitz, who has the 10-9 daily 4ouble of Slot 'been working in private busiand Hecale was worth $19.40. ness since he retired from the There was also. $2,335.50 Los Angeles Dodgers in 1975, third race perfecta on the has been named a non· . combination of Spinning playing coach of the San · Spray (5) and. Carless Love Antonio Dodgers of the Texas League, it was announced. ( II). It was the track's high~st perfecta of the year . Friday. , , . Grabarkewitz came up through the Dodger organJza. lion and played his first four ,major league seasons, 1969.1972, in Los ~geles. His best season in the IJllljors was In 1970 when he hatted .289 and hit 17 home runs in 156 games for the Dodgers. He divided his final season in professional baseball between the Oakland .A's and · their AAA farm club, Tucson . MEIGS INN 'PIZZA SHACK OPEN: · Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday 4:00-11:00 ' ' Friday and Saturday 4:00-1:00 a SUNDAY 4:00-11:00 PHONE 992-6304 CWho'JJ .help·makt; you more independent in STRIKEOUTS NATIONAL LEAGUE : Niekro. All 114; Rogers. Mtl 105; Richard, Hou and Koosman, ·NY 95; Sea\ler, Cin 92. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan, Cel 200; Tanana, Cal 133; Palmer, Bait 106; Leoriard, KC 100; Blyleven, Tex 96. Pele in last appearance LOS ANGElES (UPI) Soccer sensation Pele makes his last appearance as · a player for the North American Soccer League's eas1em dlvlsiC¥~.leading New York Cosmos when they meet the Los Angeles AztecS at the ColileUIIl today. Pele, the league's 19'1811108l Vllluable player, has scored five goals In two games ' llll&inll the Aztecs, Including a hal trick In a re<;ent 5-2 Cosmos 'lrin. The Aztecs' Steve David, league MVP in 19'1~ when he · was allo it'ading scorer, ha., kept his sc¢ng tttreak alive through eight games, continuing to lead the NASL ·with 16 goals and 34 poil)ts. 'I MX.VERINE" 6" WELT OK BOOT • Peltllle lexlured cowhide luther • Weft conslrttttlon . • Cusllion insete'aod sltel We'll he closed July 4th for Independence Day. shin• arch support • 01 reslslanl1110prene sole lod heel CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallip~~lis, Ohio OhioValley Bank Galltpolr~ Oh•Q Four ConYenient LoeatioDll To Better Serve You L---~-------'---------..;....J �• ' , c-5-"nle Sund.y 'fimee.Sentl!lel, SWlday, July 3, 1m C+-The Sunday Tiffies.Senttnei,Sunday, July 3, 1977 Poster contest is set J '' FRED, THE CAT HOOFS • • •and •••PAWS POMEROY - A " Good Health" po!lle( contest for Meigs County boys and girL< 12 and under got underway Friday. . Sponsored by the six member heahh team here to assist with lhe Multiphasic Health Screening Program, the contest will involve youths in promoting an interest in good healtll. ' The clinic at the Meigs Junior High School in Mid· dleport , J uly 18 through July 21 is open to persons of all ages in the co unty. There Is no charge lor any of the tests except $6.50 lor the blood te"\ whicb is optional. . Blood · pressure · readings, hearing, speech and vision tests, dental evaluations, a check for scoliosis (curvature of. the •oine), urinalysis, t uber culosis tests, and a check by a foot doctor are included on the examination schedule. As for the contest , the posters can be of any size, color or shape but must deal with the topic of "Good Health" . Tooth care, good foods, e•e rcise a nd cleanli ness or personal hygiene are am ong the suggestions by the sponsoring group. Po!tters will be judged in three categories - ' proschool, six l'hrough eight years of age, and nine through 12. Prites, donated by local mer<;hants, will be awarded in each category. The deadline for entering posters is Friday, July 15 at3 p. iii. They are to be turned in to tbe . Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, East Main Street, Pomeroy. Only one entry will be aC<'epted from each child. Name, address and telephone n\IITiber are to be pla•ed on the back of each ,entry. All posters will be on display at the health screening clinic. · Appointments lor health screening are to be made with the Senior Cititens 'center, 992-7886. The program will be ocnducted frolll 9 a.m. to 12 noon and I to 4 p. m. Monday through Wednesday, July 18, 19 and 20, and !rom I to 4 p. m. and~ to 8 p. m. on Thursday. J uly 21. During the scoeening process if a problem is found, the patient will be referred to his personal physician or an appropriate specialist. ' Volunteers to work at the health screening clinic will be RSVP volunteers. members By Marion C. Crawford Fisher on Uncoln Hill Kitten. gray stripe, female , Meigs Humane Society Dorothy is president of the 7 weeks old, 992-2428. POMEROY - A year ago Meigs County Humane Kittens, 7 weeks old, 2snow nell month a little {ella I Society. white ma les, I long-haired know made the papers here in Since the subject of traps white female, 1 black and . Meigs Couoty. Today I bring has become quite an issue gray striped male, 99~ . him back because I'll bet with " some" people, I've Hima layan kittens, 245there are people who recall received many phone calls 5264. his plight and wondered what and letter s telling me of inIn closing this · week, I became of the poor guy. Fred cident s in which illegal and would like to thank the good is a black and white cat, who domestic animals have been people of the Sentinel for :; when this story began, was caught - but I never thought their policy of free adjust a lew weeks old and had to ~sk about photo'~ of these vert ising for "give-away" I • no home. tragic events. If you are He'd obviously been thrown reading this column and you (Continu ed on page C-7) out by some heartless in- have photos, please call me at dividuat such as happens so 992-768o. 1 often throughout the country. The point we try to make I. . · He roamed around, for no toda y friends, is that these I telling bOW long, before he traps do not have any way or . found a womai) .in Pomeroy . distinguishing between wild . who was farsighted enough to " fu r bearing" a nima ls , realize that a little kitten like illegal game, your . pet, or Fred needed to be fed and hunting dogs. They kill or .... , often if he was to survive. maim any animal that passes Now then, F r ed knew a by them , And those who good thing when he saw it, so support . t r a pp ing call came everyda y after that for themselves " prot ect ors ,of his feedings. Meantime, the wildlife". Everything funny I . lady was trying ver y hard to isn 't in the funny papers. is it find someone who wanted a folks? nice kitten, and once she had Another incident happened succeeded, went outside io this pastweek that wasn't get the cat. When she open ed funny either . we got a call the back door and looked from woman whose dog had . outside, she scr eamed when been bitten by a copperhead SPRAY she saw hun. Fred was the night before . .She waited.a ENAMEL . . standing therecrying,'his one full da y . before calli ng leg off and nearby. He was anyone. The poor animal lay SALE suffering agonizing pain, as suffering all that time, all you · can imagine, but the swollen up from the neck on scream scared him and he down ; the snake had done it's 1 GAL BUCKET dragged himself off. Both- job on the dog 's stomach. women started out in search w e refer red her im· of. the poor maimed anima l. mediately to our Humane SALE ·They finally fo und him and Agent, Joan Browning, and ' tore for the vet. The doctor s ince the woman ha<l no : had t o amputate more of his transpprtation, Joan jumped 2· GAL BUCKET • leg· and along .with other in the van and went right to .. relat ed problem s \1 was pick up the clog. We don't · ' necessary for F red to be make this move in all cases, • hospitallied for several days. because private!'y owned' He needed special care also animals must be cared for by when he finall y was allowed the owners, but in this· case, the welfare of the animal was ' to com e home. How did this kitten lose his in jeopardy: It 's a good thing leg• Well, Fred, the little J oan made this effort Regular 53.99 orphan, hadn't Yet learned because as it turned out, not about the cruelties of m an. only was a shot required fo r $199 He only knew he was lonely the snake bite, but an injury and hungry and he went out in that had oocured sometime search of a home. He roamed before when the dog was hit throvgh a man's property in by a car, requii-ed attention nearby Pomeroy who had and the vet took care of that placed traps throughout his at the same time. Th e dog is • property. Now, F r ed didn 't now home, and in fine shape. • know what "that thing" was Animals .available for ' that lay in his path , and as adoption this week a re as you know, kittens are very follows: , curious. He went over.Jo it Brittany Spaniel, liver and · : and next th ing he ex -- white, female, 4 years old, • perienced was terrible pain 742-3162. : for the first time in his short Hound ty pe, black and ' life, as the trap severed his brown, male , friendly, small, leg. · !)49-2789. Collie, 2 years old, female · Fred has learned how to get • along on three legs buU t has and 3 male puppies, 8 weeks Aluminum C ombtN'tlon o. • been a year of being afraid of old, m -7680. Eir1V Arner k;tln • everything and everyone . He . Beagle t ype pupp ies . . 3 ~ • l u rffinum QPnctn.tnion. Scretn : was kept pretty much by months old, 2 female and two ' .nd Nii1t I Mfll l n. dudlod. St.if'ldMd ,' himself a long time, away rna1e, 985"""" . c ~ fro m othe~ pets and .people. , White Nor .-.. Eik Hound '2.54 '53.88 ·/. , Slowly a little at a tune, he German Shepherd puppies 8 SHEET SPI;CJ,A't .l , was introduced out into the weeks old, 992-7680. ' :; world of decent, gentle people Collie , border t ype , 7 I W'X4X8 • and other anunals. Today he months old black and white .I • is still quite shy by getting 992-5868 ' ' I '2.64 • along fine, thanks to humane Wire ·haired terTi~r type .. people who cared . puppies, J().ll weeks old, 667.Through compassion and 6381 . • ktndn.ess Fr ed ha s been Border Collie puppies, ·8 • shown thllt not all people are weeks old 245-li264. ' to be fea red, not aU people Kitten ~ale · black and · use .apparatuses that would white 8 weeks' old- 992-5910. Ca~. fema le. 2 ~th female . ' indiscr iminately cripple or VANITIES I kill. Fred IS lucky, he lives imd kittens 5 weeks old 985I with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton 3875. ' ' POSTER OONTEST - Prizes will be awarded In three age categor ies in a contest to promote the Multiphasic Health Screeniitg )'rogram to be conducted at Meigs Junior High School , July !S-21. Here Sandy Clair and John Lange of the student medical team display some of the prizes for the winning posters: All will be on display at the screening clinic. ' Can You ~r\IWe.r "YES,. lo These Ouest tan•? MLY-GII 1 Do !IOU l.lw raos•n, lllll!~l(l(k' CAULDIG 2 Do ~OIJ .....n T a bo.IS~f1'.!>J o1 )l()ur .,..;n~ j Do )100 fWd rthu~mml or t~lra ol'll:aml', 4. Do \IOU Mw .1 bal:k Y.d¢ or mht>r Land'l 15 JED . PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER! IF ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER. WE OFFER • Prol~sslQna/ Gl..lldance * Exc hange Membership "' Markeltng Servtce "' Cpmpk!e SuppheS t ACT TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE' ~DGIS 29e· . MEDJCAL SUPPLY ~-~~------- AT -· . ·coMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK LATEX SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL PAINT SALE $879 WH(TEAND COLORS g group o richly· grained ·' finishes. PANELING WESTERN CEDAR Sale '6.79 CHANTIQUE OAK SALE •5,53 our BRANDY BIRCH SALE '5.53 CYPREss · SAL~ 18~64 $329 You don't need help to. install this .,. two handle faucet~ RED BRICK Sheet. ELECTRIC WIRE People Who Open Savings Auounts •+ People .Who Open Clleckilg I I 12·2 With Ground NO. 9510 · Save now on SANITAs· WALLCLAD•andFORMICA" Brand Coated Wall Fabric's. 6W' SUPER THICK 15" & 23" WIDTHS 20~ . In Slock STORE HOURS Mon .- Fri. 7:30a.m. to 5 p .m. ·Saturday 7:30a.m. to 4 p .m . 12X12 PLAIN WHITE CEIUNG SAl£ 13'' Sq. Ft. w· -- . ' ', modernize ki Ichen just by :' . ,' following the step-by-step illustrated .LET US SERVE YOU! instruction booklet that comes with '. COME IN AND TALK washerless. No compression was.her ' ~ ,. Big' 25% savings on the three big names in wall fabrics! Come in and see o ur tremendous . selection of these gorgeous washable, strippable, easy-to-hang wall coverings. Hurry in, fof complete selection. . Offer good July 4-Aug. 31 each faucet. Peerless faucets are CARTER AND EVANS INC. J 'faucet from Peerless. And you can : PHONE 446M64 Bui~ding Supplies This. is the do_-il,you.rself washerless People Who Deposit W Allolats + People Wllo Deposit large A.oullts + People Who Borrow To Bly Autos + People Who· Make Flit••• U. + People Who .Borrow ·To Buy HOIIIIS Borrow Fw + People • + People.Who Just Stop To Say 11e1o + $24".87 250' Ctn. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO rmc1 All You Need HereI to start dripping. 5 year limited warranty. CAROLINA LUMBER ·And SUPPLY COMPAR_Y 1J1Z. St. ' ' lledS TRI-COUNTY HOME WHITE AND COLORS 17 OLIVE ST. • CONVALESQNT EQUIPMENT RENTAL,& SALES Senior ~ends active during June Good Selectio!J · RAISING f.AR'rnWORMS ' Systems r .22 ft. 100 f1 . rolls POMEROY--Quite aJuly4th:~up,apparenUy, • Canes 30%0FF . PROFIT I . Special ] ' . JULY 23rd 2Q%0FF 0 By Bob Hoeflich . . -THRU TOOLS ALL HAND TOOLS ···o Of the Bend . SALE DAYS· JULY 5 TH $849 GYPSUM .BOARD 3 . /8''X4X8 Beat••• Senior Citizens' Scenes. a .PAN·& ROU.ER.SET ,. At Rutland, the fire department will stage its annual independence day observance beginilirig at 9 a .m. at lhe park . COLUMBUS Sta t e qualif y for r educed-price ployed, children or the family which is located near the Rutland High gymnasium . A tllent Superintendent of Public meals served at a charge not may be eli~ible for benefits show in the evening with prizes of $40, $20 and $10 to be Instruction, Franklin B. to exceed 20 cents for lunch during the perind of unem- awarded will conclude the observance. Racine w!U have its usual ~lelration with a parade, Walter, announced today the and 10 cents for breakfast. ployment, and, in certain games and other activities. Syracuse will hold a special famllyo<!lize Income scale to Eligibility is detennined In cases, foster children are also at 2:30p.m . to dedicate Its new swimming pool. In program be uaed In public schools to each income category by 'the eligible for benefits,. Middleport, the choir will pre!lellt its bicentennial cantata, qualify eligible children for numb!'r of family members Public school districts · in "'The Red, White and Blue" at the Middleport Church of Chirst free and reduced-price meals shown in column A. For Ohio will be sending apMEIGS roUNTY SfUDENTS who attended a Free Enterprise Workshop recent!; at for the sixth tinoe , at 7:30p.m. Sunday , to ,mark the end of the and free mUk during the 1977- example, children in a lariilly plicants for free or reducedRio Grande College-CommunitY CoUege, I, to r ., were Kim Krantler Krls Alexander . 78 !Cbool year. The new scale of four with an income at or price meals and free milk to nation's 200th birthday. On Sunday at 8 p.m. at Royal .Oak Stephanie Bego, OtrL<ti Mess, Terri Fife, and Lisa Prater. ' ' which Is In accordance with below $7,610 qualify for free all fami)les in the district Park, the Voices of Uberty . will again present their Federal RegulationS, IB ef· meals and free mUk and when school begins in the fall. bicentennial musical, "Ring All the Bells of Freedom " in a n fectlve for children par- between $7,610 and $11,880 for Families should be aware outdoor presentation with Joe Struble as narrator , take advantage of this clinic. Incidentally, at the Racine celebration on Monday if you that applications are being Transportation can be ticipating in the School reduced-price meals. are a flea market person you can take your wares to Racine Lunch, School Breakfast and in connection with the made Children from families not POMEROY The pin contest. Yesteryear II provided for you if needed. Special Milk Programs meeting the income criteria r eceipt of federal funds , and sell them throughout the day paying $2 a table to the " Ye steryear" celebration promises to be a fun-filled Only the first 800 registered .Racine Emergency Squad for the space. ~~ you're interested funded by tbe U. S . Depart- in the chart below may School officials ma y, for held here at the Center last day for aU ages as well as a will be screened so call now call Roberta Maidens at 949-2495. lllent of !>grlculture, Food qualify for benefits if the cause, verify the information September was so successful significant look at our past. for your appointment. ahd. Nutrition ' Service family has other unusual in the application. Deliberate NAMES FROM VARIOUS colleges and universities are . , thatplansarebeingmadefor The dates and location for Volunteers are needed to through the State Depart- · expenses due to unusually misrepresentation of in- sent to us regularly of students from our areil being nam!'d to a ~similar day this year. the Multiphasic Health help with the Clinic. If you ment of Education. ' · high medical expenses, · fonnation may subject the <leans' lists. Sometimes, the college5 neglect to Ust everyone Yesteryear ·II will_ be on Screening Cllnl~ have . been are willing to assist with this , Children from familie s shelter costs in excess of 30 applicant to prosecution ·and so it was recently with Ohio University which missed Sept. 17 begirtlling at 11 a.m. set - Jilly 18 through July 20 project, call 992-~. Jobs whose income is at or below percent of income; special under app)icable state ·and · sending along the name or Diana Pullins, Route 1, Reedsville, There will be no admission from9to 4 - July 21 from 1 to available are: taking medical that shown in_column B (page education expenses due to the criminal statutes . Schools daughter of Mr. and·Mrs. Edgar Pullins. Another OU stu<lent charge to individuals or to 8 p.m. at the Meigs Junior histories, assisting at various 2) qualify for free meals and mental and physical COl\· operating child nutrition missed in the listing was Vicky WoHe, a junior in the college of organizations for having a High School In Middleport. examination stations , and free mUk an~ children from dillon of a child, or disaster or programs · assure that no arts and science. If you should be listed With some school and· sales or craft boothe. Ideas Please take the ttme to call guiding persons to the child will be discrinoinated are missed, do let us know. families whose income falls .casualty losses. are needed from YOU for the Center at 992-7886 and various examinations. between column B and C In addition, .if a family against because of race; sex, games, entertainment, and member be comes unem - color, or national origin. OPAL GRUESER wbo is the county's crippled children 's displays. ' nurse, reports thllt provisions lor children are being expanded Again thfs year craftsmen SELECTION OF • now and again and that's good. will be demonstrating their FAl·ULY-S!ZE ! ~ICQ;.t£ sc.u.z ?0?. ~~ :.:::::A.LS ,>.;;~ f?.Z::: ~.U:.K A.:I'D RED;;C~- ?:=tiC:S H~ says there are some areas in help is needed skills. Do you have a craft However, Opal Effect he July 1' 19'7 but no funds are provided. For example, one child was that you would like. to share . A c 3 supposed to have been given swimming lessons recently for with others? If so, let us muscular therapy . The problem ha's been worked out bill Opal know. The ,many different ' P~~n~~.~-= Income Sce..l,e Inco:Le Sce.le had no money in her budget which legally could be used for facets of this day take inuch Child:en " ~ Fo-r For F!"ee !•le-l:ls this. There are other instances in .which orthopedic shoes or organization, ·time - and Reduce1 -?!'!.Ce :·!eals OtherS ,O.~d F:-ee :..!il'r.. '' even eyeglasses are recommended by doctors and again Opal sometimes luck. If you are • Honie Oxygen I ·Oxygen RegulatOIS is without money to take care of these problems. interested in taking part in $ 6,120 l $ 3,930 • Hospital ' Any group, individual or business which would like to help Yesteryear or would like • Flowmeters 8,050 . 5,160 2 ' provide some money for these types of expenses is asked to more information, call the 9,970 6 , 390 3 • Wheel Chairs • Bedside Commodes 11,aeo contact Mrs. Grueser at the Meigs County Health Department Center at 992-7884 and ask for 7,610 4 13,630 8,7~0 office. Any contribution is acceptable and an account will be ., Susan. Any and all help will 5 • HumidifieiS 15, 380 9,860 6 set up so that anyone can learn where the contribution was be aooreclated. • WalkeiS 16,980 10 ,ego. 1 • Respif'lloly Support expended. MakeSept.17 a part of your 18 ,580 1,1.910 8 fall activities. • Crutches 2'J,030 12, 840 9 Gentlemen: Start growing MRS. VILMA PIKKOJA, who has headed the bookmobile 21,410 13 , 760 10 HOME DELIVERY AVAILAB~l: operation In Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Counties, was quite those mustaches for the 22,690 14,680 ll ' " 24 , 310 touched. with an open hoose and reception held by the local mustache ·growing contest 12 15,590 Each .A:t!C.it i oneJ. library board honoring her upon her retlement. She and flexing your muscles for ' 1; 420 f'l!.!:li.ly· t<!eJ:tbE!~ 910 the tug-of·war contest. - comments: ''Thank you all so very much, but these words would never Practice your · horseshoe 56 $tate Street G;olliP'Iis, 0. be enough to express the depth and tbe latitude of my emotioos · throwing and dream a taU that I had seeing so many of my fri~nds . Some I had not seen tale for the story-telling Mrs. Ronald L. Saunders for quite some lime and many who were so close to my life for contest. Mana,ger & Sales Re111i'esenrtatlve Ladies: Bring a pie for the so long that it takes quite some adjUstment not to be able to see 614 ·441'-38'\lo them every day. Y~t how could anyone - and I for one · pie baking contest and throw certainly - be lonely or downhearted again in the days to a rolling pin in the rolling ByZettaRitcble Citizen's Center on " Dealing we can do if an older person come, Just the warmth of those many, many good wishes offered me at the reception and the lovely gifts - so many all Senior with the Terminally Ill" needs held . POMEROY Some of us have com- chosen 'with such care and· consideration - are sure to be a Friends began June by going conducted by Priscilla to the Athens Mental Health Learitt from Parkersbllrg · munity contacts that we visit part of mywonderful memories of the years spent iD Meigs Center and Arcadia Rest , Conununity College. Senior with and take to the doctor, County. · .. • 1 "It took a super ma5ter of C!lfernonles with a be\1' of Home. At AtheiiS, we worKed Friends also . attended the the grocery ,store, to.help pay ·with the patients in . the Governor's Conference on bllls or whatever else needs magicians to construe the .years of Iriy Ufe into moments of g~eenhouse, ceramics , Aging June 7.·in Columbus. to be done. One of my· com· delight I shall never forget. workshop and sewing classes. June 21 we tourell the Athens munlt~ contacts had · a "Thanks again and God bless you." birthday recently. I took her Nobody coulq hllve been a more dedicated worker than We take them on shopping 'conununity to. get to know trips and sometimes just for a places where elderly people out to celebrate which she Mrs. Pikkoja. We know many, many friends, especially the ride. · can go there for help. We enjoyed very much. It is young people who found the .bookmobile a real source of At Arcadia Nursing Home toured the Athens Day Uving rewarding to help people who entertainment, wish her a delightful retirement. ' we worked with the. patients .''Center, the Gathering Place. have no one else to turn to. • making door stop dolls out of the Senior Nutrition Site a~d Reader's Digests. Some of the Trt-County Community BARBECUE SET seven of the eight major OFFER ACCEPTED Downtown Court Street .them could fold the pages of Action Agency. SYRACUSE The Silver Bridge Plaza PHOENIX, Arix'_:. (UPI) producers at midnight Thursthe. books and the ones that Senior Friends participated Syracuse Fire Department • could not just liked to sit and in the Regatta parade and will hold a chicken barbecue Union bargainers tenatively day when their contracts watch. They all enjoyed helped in the Meigs Mental beginning at 12 noon Monday accepted an offer . from expired and planned to strike making the dolls and look Health Center Open House In conjunction with the Kennecott Coppe.r Corp., Magma Copper · Co., . the 'forward to visits. I enjoy the, following day; We also dedication of the new com- ••ising hopes today of an second largest domestic visiting these people very had three Senior Friends . · munity swimming pool at the · early end to the tw<Hiay-old producer, when that contract Park. · The s(rike .against. the nation's lapsed at 2 a .m . EDT much. speak about our prog~a.m ~n ' Muni'cipal . On June 3 we attended a June 28 at the Senior Cttlzen s , dedication program starts at copper industry, perhaps by Saturday. next week. The unions struck workshop . at the Senior Center to let them )<now what 2:30 p. m. 0rr: Eight hundred persons can be .screened at the lour day clinics and early registration is requested. . Income scale for free and reduce~ price meals, milk ~oun~ed for Ohio schools-·· of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, the Young Wives Club at_Chester, tn1ergency squad members from around the county, and the candystr1pers of Veterans Memorial Hospital. lab The volunteer technicians who will be working are Karen Clarl! Twila Buckley, Melani~· Stethem, Jane Graham Unda Fllller and Edna Jane Ann Karr will be assisting the hearing specialist. As a prelude to the clinic, the health team is giving educational talks to clubs and .' organizations a round the county. In addition to th!! number of the public meetings, the students with the assistance of Jan Shoots, geriatics aide at the Senior Citizens Cent er, have scheduled talks before the Meigs Couniy Girl Scouts, the Harrisonville Senior Citizens, the Ra cine Em er gencY Squad; the 'Five Points Star Stitchers and the Middleport Fi remen. 1 • 175-1110 ' • 529 JaSON PIKE HOURS MOL-sAT. 9 AM TO 8 P~ . 1-6 PM · - TO.US .NOW • • • '• GAU.IPOUS, OHIO · FDIC ' �' . .. ···~ C-7-111e8undav Tirne,.·.<!entinel. SWldav. Julv 3. tm r----------------~--1 • Dateline I I I I I Galliii ·I • By Hobart Wilaon Jr. Attention: THE Old French City's boggest celebration of the year, River Recreation Festival, got underway a1ong the park front Saturday afternoon. f. ++ + YET to come today : Tours and a tea at the OW' House museum, gospel concerts in the Public Square this afternoon and a chicken barbecue. Monday's the big day. July 4 activities Include a community prayer lreakfast at the Holiday Inn at 7 a.m., tours of the Our House, an art show in the park, annual · parade star.ting around 11 :45 a.m., Independence Day address, musical numbers in the park, air show, ski show and races, chamber contest and the annual fireworks di!play at 10 p.m. ' +++ 00-IT-YOURSELFERS HWI Mr. Freendltt su ' . ER ELl -RE . RECEIVED the itinerary last week of special evenU! scheduled on the Bob Evans Farm the weekend of July 8, 9 and 10. Distributed to hiking clubs and news media, the schedule · -follows ; . ·- -· +++ Friday' July 8 8:30p.m. - ''Gallia Country" and Grandma Clatewood Press Reception- for news media, and invited officials. Meet at Bob Evans Shelter HQuse. · 7-a:30 p.m. - Farm walklng tours. ljteet at the Homestead. ToW' guides: Steve Stevens and Linda Phelan. 9!00 p.m. - '77 opening of "Gallia Country", a historical musical drama depicting a colorful era in southeastern Ohio history. Perf<rmance is approximately two hours under the Stars at the OutdQor Theatre. SANDY RODMAN and her guitar accompanied the scouts for daily songfests. ' . DARCIE HYSELL, Pomeroy; 1 Amy Y01111g, Reedsville; and Velvet Thomas, Tup!)el'S Plains, roast marshmallows around the campfire. . CHWI Mr. Friendly Saturday' July 9 Nature Trail Hike with NatW'alist .Linda Phelan. Meet at Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery. 1:00 p.m. - Dedication ceremonies for the Grandma Gatewood Trail. Meet at Canoe Livery. Convocation- Welcome • Remembrance of Grandma Gatewood, a local legend who began distance hikirig at the age of 67- Explanation of Trails · . · and afternoon hiking. 2:00p.m. -Hiking and overnight camping. Leaves from Overlook. Food, backpacks and equipment available from Adamsville Outfitters near Bob Evans Farm Headquarters. Short trip (I~ hours) . Guided hike of parts of Gatewood and Adamsville Trails. Returns to Campsite I. Intermediate trip ( 2~ hours). Guided hike of Gatewood . and Adamsville Trails. Ends at Campsite 2. . Loog trip ( 3~ hoW's SatW'day, 2 hours return on &mday). Guided hike of Gatewood, Adamsville and Nehemiah Wood Trails. Stops overnight at Campsite 3. 9 a.m ...> p.m. - Craft Barn artisan demonstrations :Dulcimers, banjos, quilts, wooden toys, spinning, patchwork, foil! music, woodcarving. · Sunday, July 10 '9 a.m ...> p.m. - Craft Barn artisan demonstrations DulCimers, banjos, quilts, wooden.toys, spinning, patchwork, folk music 11nd woodcllrving, !1-11 a.m. - Girls outdoors . '' • A WIDE-RANGED DISPLAY of miture books and scouts during the week at Camp Kiashuta. Here are Toni Althouse, Long ' . craft materials were availab)e for the By CHARLENE; HOEFUCH Some of the Brownies opted . CHESTER , Nearly a hun- for the day camp sessioll$, 9 dred Meigs. .P'unty Girl in the morning to 3 in the Scouts got a lesson in the joy aFternoon, while most of the of living witho~t luxuries as older scouts came and stayed • they spent the past week at for the week camping in the the picturesque Camp wooded areas near the Shade . Kiashuta sleeping in tents River. . . and cooking over an open II was a good week, Judy • fire. Werry, camp director, Even the frequent ·reported, with a minimum of downpours failed to dampen bug bites, ·upset stomachs, . theirsp!~ts ?r enthusiam for and cut fingers. Pa\ Thoma, . Bottom; Trina Reeves, Pomeroy; Kathy Cowdery, the pioneer life although their Big Bend Neighborhood scout Reedsville, and Linda Ash, Pomeroy. theme song soon became ' advisor, had charge of first ''Rain,Rain,GoAway.'' aid. Sandy Rodman with her guitar was. t_here to .conduct · (Continued on page .C-7) SAVE $ MAKE IT YOURSELF I RegiSter now ' :for cJas es in· Macrame, Decoupaae, Tole Painting COUNTRY CREATIONS • •• "American llaFJdicrafts" ASSOC. DEALER 254 JACKSON PIKE PH. 446-9555 WIPOLIS, OHIO L • •' .• • • • • . '· EVERYTHING FROM Tie dying to turtle racing were included in the Girl Scout camping program. Leftto right, Penny' Kesterson', Pomeroy; Tamera Clark, Chester; Beth Teaford, Chester; Margie Ash, Harrisonville; and Pamela Althouse, Long Bottom, dip their T-llhirts in ooe of the buckets of dye. \ ONE OF THE liUNSHINE KIDS, Car.olyn Casto, pauses on the swinging bridge over Sbade River as she makes her way to the cabin after an overnight in her tent • • • HomeliteXC Automatic during SawBuck~. Regqlarlr $114.95 ·.- .. NOW ONLY ~~Its Lightweight; precision balanced. Weighs less thari S'h lbs. With 10" bar and exelu- · sive SAFE-T-TIPthat prevents lo.ckback. Easy, fast starting. Automatic chain oiling. Soft.one"' muffier. And- during our SAW BUCK DAYS- it's only $84.95 H~ EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T·TIP'" PREVENTS KICKBACK! · 'birein 985-3308 GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW" ' LOOK ·AND PROTECTION Granules~ -Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years of life to your present home or \ building. •' .. OFFER EXPIRES JULY 19 CUSTOM MADE FRAMING . Now you can have your favorite picture or mirror custom framed by exper1 cr~llsmen. Over 100 finished mouldings to choose from . A.lso a t.rge selec:flon ·of beauflful prints available for your own custom made frame. Now in stock a large selecllooi of ~~t•uflful framed Riverboats which make very nice 61111 for a man of 1111 river. ' , See out showroom at CENTRAL INDUSTRIES, Fairground Rd. Wadsworth Avenue between 8:00A.M. & 4:00 P.M. monday lhru Friday. ':!J CENTRAL INDUSTRIES, INC. · Fairground Road; Rt. 1 Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . J5550 Ph. 675-2332 ty Jo Hunt, Lung Botlum ; Shauna n Stewart, Five ·Polata, ahd Sibyl F_.., Reedllvllle. ' GUARANTEE ON BOIH MATERIALS MD lABOR. ~ MAIL THIS CO.UPON · . 9J7thAv!. Hackett Granut.ted Roofing . . . Middleport,!), Aease send me' fU..IIler Information on Granulated Roofing . Ills underslood lam Lnder no obligation w~atsoever. Roof 0 ' ·Sid•• 0 (~lease Check) NAMt----~------------------ 1 I ADDRESS CITY Instead of jutt dreamina of that new den or addilional bedroom, why not make it Jl rulitf? What Jlbout the ncr11tion rgom Ult kids want in the basement? YoU'll add value AND "OUR BEST" EXTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Cholk resistant, blister res is tun t. cannnience ta your home when rou modernin. C•=~w~ G1ves smooth, llof finish . E.:cehent for arec~ above' brick Ond stone . White or color~ . T"""'"""'""' ~ "OUR BEST" EXTERIOR LATEX GLOSS . . , HOUSE PAINT ' ' ZIP BOX RED LATEX 1·718" deep; condui't 'JUPo<"' knockouts. BARN PAINT If ·you' re a mem~r Of the dQ;it-yourself set, welcome to . • your heddqulrters for quality ITIQ1eriols for all yDIX buildIng oild remodeling proiflcts. Stop by todoyl You're sure to find ever;thi119 yoo need at The Friendly One. 5 GALLON REG. 29.95 • Memphis - 3' 188 ----1 Missy Heru;l~y, Kunherly (Continued from ·page ·& Cougar, Maralyn Barton, songfests for the scouts and Caralyn Barto!l. also to handle the craft in" The • Beechnuts" struction: The 'scouts carved .-Virginia Lee, Peggy Ervin, soap, made God's eyes, work- leaders, Darla Norris, Dina ed. with native cl33', learned Manley, Audra Houdashelt, the Virginia Reel, listened to AmY Satterfield, Betty Jo folklore, and tie dyed their T· Hunt, Becky Kimes, Rebecca shirts. Bauer, Tammy Rodrilan, Tif· On Tuesday evening there fany Dillon, Sibyl Fost~r, was a choral reading, O!l Shanno!l Stewart, Kelly Wednesday evening, a Thompson. "Scouts' Own", and on Thurs"The Beasts" -Betty Lane day evening a wiener roast. a!ld Velvet Thomas, leaders, Performing Thursday even- Rachael Rodman; Aleshia ing was the Sign of the Arrow Holsinger, Jennifer Lee, dance troop. The Friday Clarissa Pierce, Darcie afternoo!l closing session was · Hysell, Mary .Cunningham, highlii!hted by a court of Angie Young, Amy Young, awards with · the · scouts Trisha Heaton. "The Raindrops" - Ruth receiving recognition fof new Fr'ank and Charlene campingskills. · Lending a hand to the camp Althouse, leaders, Crystal personnel lor the overnights Lane, Marjorie Ash, Bre!l· were Linda and Larry Hud- da Jones, Lori Hudson, son, Tom Werry, Jackie Sta_r· Lois Frank, · Kim Morrow, cher, and Tom Mankin. Penny Wolfe, Sherri Bell, Becky Mankin . was the Tamara Clark, Sherry Arfinance director and handled nold, Dawnette NOrris and supplies, while Betty Lane Sandra Deem. Norris had charge of the daily flag "The Hot Peppers"·· ceremony. BeckY Mankin and Karen The scout units al)d their Werry, leaders, Pam Althouse, Dee Daley, Ruth Ieaderswere:. Am "The Cougars" -Sandi Fry, Debra . Werry, 'I Rodman and Mary Ash, Wehrung, Cathy Cowdery, leaders, Melanie Mankin, Sue · · Suzan Thoma; Linda Ash, Ellen Fry," Wendy Wolfe, Shari Co'!!lar, an~ Lin~ Terri Starcher, ·oawna Stewart. • . " The Sunshine Kids"Grueaer Laura Farley, Susie Kimes, 'Joelle McLaughlin, Shirley Cotigar a!ld Cathy Janet Werry, Jill Nease, and Coats, leaders, Beth Ann WendyCunniJlllbam. · Wolfe, Melinda Mankin, "The Busy Bees" -Karen Penny Kesterson, Mandy DeMDIII, Kathy Parker, Lucy Reeves, Melinda Wells, KJmea, leaden, Rebecca Trina Reeves, Carolyn Meter, Tamara VlftCt!, Mary Casto, Patti Duffy, Billie Baldwin Deborah Downie, · Jean Rice, Andrea Batey, Lisa HAdaoz, Toni Althouse. · and BeUt TeaFord. I I - ~ 4'~ OCTAGON . Farm-tested, lead free . paint . Eosy to opply; '""e crt4 woter cleonup. FIBERGLASS ATTIC groundi~g switc~ . clamps. . YOUR CHOICE J INSULATION Qviet.type with 2 non.fnetallic sQu~RE FOOT sQuARE FOOT 1·7Vze 2 R· ll · 3'h'' FOIL FACED R· l9 FOOT 6 INCH UNFACED Determine your insulating needs · ond stop in for quality e•gy· sovin~ material at The Friendty R·ll Cl1100, lightweight, incombvs· lable .•. ond ro!p'oof • tilor's fiberglass insul01ion. · One. e 10y e 11 Y2e 3'h" IIUR FAaD TOGGLE SWITCH sQuARE ••••••••• EASY-TO-INSTALL gradeS!~~'~!!~!~ . BROWN OR IVORY BOX ~ · See Mr. Friendly, your home service tl(pert, for whatever alter· ation or addilions you need. He'll help you plan and lluild, while showina: you the best values in lluildlnl materials t. livt you the most tor your money. Ht'll also help you plan. your da -il:y_ours:ell projects• . _ Remember ••• tor G.ualily and St~ i ce, Itt \II • .•• the Friendly On.e! Cholk ond blister resistant . quick dry· ing . flCceltent gloss retention. For areas obove brick ond stone. Wh ite or colors . HANDY home or into homes where they can live out their lives rather than being disposed of as in the past. Thanks come from everyone who loves animals and from those who are without speech, the animals themselve.s. Girls outdoors Chester, 0. c FREE · ESTIMATES L.---;;; RIDENOUR SUPPLY your roof to repair any slate, metal, shingle or built-up roof. Mal<e it leakproof with beautiful OFFER BEGINS JULY 5 (Continued from page C-4) anunaJs. It is one of the most humane and wonderful services offered to the citizens of Meigs and Gallia Counties. Thanks to · this service, hundreds of homeless, lost and found anima ill find themselves back Make your dr~ams · . come true! CUSTOM MIXED COLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHER FO.LDING -No need to 't ear off NO FANCY SINKS or hoC water from a faucet . at Camp Klaahuta. DfJbes were washed In a dillhpan wttll water be8ted over the campfire IUid fot the ake al . being sterile, bleach wu added to the rinse water. Sbowa heft u they eleaoed their mea klta are left l4l right, Tlf. faoy DIUuo, Snowville; Darla Norris, Albany; Bet- TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the lUes of the , OaUy Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Gallipolis FFA Cbapter wins championship ip dairy judging dW'inl: FFA State Coovention in Colmnbus. Team members are Jim Baughman, l'hil Pope and Glendon Elliott. Charles Shaver is the instructor . . . Nallooal Safe Boating Week beging observed in Old French City .. . Gallia Schools get $1,134,049 in state funds .. . Robert L. Queen receives promotion at Kyger Creek Plant .. . Jolm Boerger named new manager of Lafayette Hotel . . . ~ietesl Fourth in history observed here ... Gallipolis; John Thoinas and Clyde Jarvis named first team All-SEOAL in baseball. Bob Gillespie named all-league in track. Hoofs and. • • peel. 12 EXPOSURES ONLY '2.19 20 EXPOSURES -:- - ___... •&19 ONLY GALLON. .. YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE XL~ AUTOMATIC! -Insulates against cold or heat. -Will not cllip, crack or PROCESSING 9 97 ++ + 10 YOUR OLD ROOF FILM YOUR CHOICE . Top faa· tures full width piano hinge, 3116" steel ' ladder mds under every tread ond ad· justoble 5pfing tension . Completely cs· sembled ood reody to install: SELF-SEALING ASPHALT SHINGLES "GunER finish in quitk, eosy fit sec· tions. Aluminum . SALE PRICE 28!! 2"x3"xl0' . WHITE ALUMINUM Supef -touon white enamel Neot, attroctive osphalt roofing shingles with self·sealing od· heslve for storm·tight snugness. 22''154" OPINING D125'h''l54" OPINING CEILING HEIGH17'1'' TO 1'9" ~~~~E 5"xlOFOOT WHITE ALUMINUM 388 '-DOWNSPOUT Rugged acrylic-finish down· spout. Sections fit snugly to- gether. ' SALE PRICE PER SQUARE DURING OUR SALE CEILING HEIGH11'10" TO 10' ~~~~E . 2997 CASH&CARRY Boked·on enamel fin ish m in im i~es ' maintenance. Visit the Friendly Ones for your coinplete components . ~Q j c:= J INCTN . 18TOOTH ·' Hornak MrG. CO. I..C.. TOTE TRAY HARDMAN HOME CENTER More Than A Lumber Yard-Lot's More! OPEN Sundays 1·5 P.M. Rt. 2 Bypaa POINT : 1. ·" �• • Heating credits hill cOming for HoUse vote YSto . AT. COUNTRY COUSINS' DON'T LET MOM -SLAVE AT THE STOVE ON INDEPENDENCE DAY. I I . ~----------~--~~_, EVERY NIGHT IS A SAVINGS NtGHT AT • 'r ' • •• All Day The 4th July ·Country Cousins' . • • EAT OUT AT ·FANTASTIC PRICES • yourself to an evening meal out at Countrv Cousins' this week. No coupons necessary for these evening specials! • I """"15c rn Dtru ...... T~tll , ~rin lwp - fltfK~ .. SIIMI $MI FIJ, 1H 1 !g IJtJI)\.1 fRGM Congress asking good marks KMIIMI•Jtl , ....... fNMl fi'J, tN I ... IMre Wl on.. ~~~ Nllllt; '1" . I tllii:I(IU I. ' '""'' SIKill ~riel • s.,.r S.... ' " ltiallt: M~ tOI.irl~ ~~ tou,Q ~ ~tm.lol'' - Eti1SU' TIIISIIT IIIIT W ' . FlSH FILLET . -"'" ......"" ...... ... l _ o l . . . r.;o.I IW,.,.,. WI! .... ....., ....... ...,. 25 FISI SliiWICN IIUL DEll. . .• e • Tou tJn ent01 I deep-ir!ed fish II undwit~ with tano ll(tlf saute, plus 1 larae order of french ,ries plu5, 1 reaular soft drink or toHee 1" '"~... No Coupons Necessary. for onll ~ Don't Mist *************************************************************************** Country Cousins' Couksho ~ go~ Modern~day . .~ ~ HAMBURGERS:_ 30' or 4 for •t• \"'1'.,1( CHEESEBURGERS-35' or 4 lor , TRIPLES-65' or 4 for '2" , All 1HE SALAD YOU 2~ .$ 1!1 AHAMBURGER OR CHEESEBURGER and A BOWL Of HOT CHill SlTIRill 11m IS OLD FASIIDIEI PIIOES IIIIT. FRIDAY IIINT liU'll EII.IIY l PleQse no special orders during this one day sale. If you want specials, order Inside "without" and fix 'em your way at our ' ' Stll:lll uru un1 ' " 11111 1 ~a·r. .. IIIIBIII If" IW SUPU SMWI lnpll Double Hamburger 45' •ea. or 4 ·f or '1~6Q Double Cheeseburger 50' ea. or 4 for '1.80 Triple Treat 55.' ea. or 4 ·for •2.00 Regular French Fries 20' ea.· or 4 for 75' complete sandwich Ooubl~ Ch~ts~blrt&r, Rqldlr frenth Frin 1nd • RtJutu Soft Drinl or CtHH. TUESDIY IS SUPER SAVER FUN NIGH! WllH FUN AND VALUE FDR 1HE WHOlE fAMILY ICE CRUll ~N EAT . . ' version of buzz bomb .emphasis cruise ... 39' IS lOtlTUI IT698 W. M~N Slll[(f,' NEX11Q'I\f JOit!S IIO'ISIN POMEROY Starting July 4th' at Country Cousins' . You Can Once Aga.in Get A • By LEE LEONARD heating fuel utilitiell would would be replenished by ac· mornings to complete S.e n a t e Ed u c a I ion on .the Committee, which will UPI Statehouse Rep<rter offer c'l"edits of 25 per cent of celerating utility payments of amendments "language" bill following up continue its study of Housethe gross receipts tax. Cost of COLUMBUS {UPI) - The a homeowner'sl" apartment the $13 billion general state , passed legislation requiring additional utility borrowing Ohio House of repre- dweller's bill during the appropri,tioo signed into la.w local school boards to to make the payments would sentati ves is scheauled months of December through for this bi~nnium by Gov. establish teacher evaluatioo be passed on to the cooswner: ·to vote Tuesday on legislation April. 1 last prograiJIS l!lld fair dismissal James A. Rhodes Meanwhile, committee providing credits on,_ winter Those receiving the credits · procedutes. Thursday. heating bills for elderly, low- could have a total aimual work continues on majoc bills The House Commerce and The full House is to 'vote income and disabled he!Ids of · income of no mnre than $7,000 this wet!k as the legislature Labor Committee is io meet Tuesday oo comprehensive houSehold. and would have to he either 65 attempts to finish up for the The measure, sponaored by or older, or permanently and swruner by the end of the Tuesday and Wednesday legislatioo creating an Ohio evenings to continue work on Fire Commission and month. Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, D- totally disabled. The House Finance a Senate-passed public establishing specifications The state would pay for the Euclid, also would require meet em p I o y e co II e c t i v e for fi.re fighting equipment utilities serving all-.,leclric credits out of the general Committee will bargaining bill. rutd training fire fighters. Wednesday and Thursday homes to offer pricing incen- revenue fWld. That money A similar task awaits the tiv.es to avoid peak power usage . It also authorizes the Public Utility Commission to offer a variety of other , pricing st ·r uctures ' advruttageous to consl!lllers, including "iiteline" rates for SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1977 PAGE 1-D NO. 22 minimal users. VOL. 12 The bill hM been scheduled - ---------~----~for a vo(,!! last Thursday, but Eckart became unea5y about support. Thursday is a poor day for attendance. In addition, Republicans asked and achievement - records comment, letting the Demo- House set a workload record for a caucus at the last By GENE BERNHARDT GALUPOIJS KIWANIS CLUB this year sponsored a. hula hoop contest instead of rope surpassed only during crats have their say in "urunatched in the history of WASIDNGTON (UPI) minute, indicating they might jumping during lhe 12th annual River Recreation Fe$tival. Above, youngster bounces his take party policy positions on House Democratic leaders Franklin · Roosevelt's assessing the first six the institlltion . hoop prior to the start of lhe contest in the Public Square. It was part of Kids Day activities claim tfie 95th Congress is whirlwind "first 100 days." months' work of . this "Since the first of the year, the measure. Republican leaders decline Congress. which kicked off the 1977 Independence Day celebration in lhe Old French City. members of the House have setting records for l)ard _ work Under Eckart's proposal, / And the voter is left to sift participated in moce than through the statistica.l claims 2,400 committee and l!lld judge for himself the subco4mlttee meetings, have been iri session on the ' quality of the legislation. The Democratic Study '.,_House floor more than 460 Qroup, an organization of bo.urs, and have taken more liberal Democrats, said the thrut 370 record votes." warheads and those anned wide·bodied aircraft the and low eoough to penelrate is also embroiled in missile Hy Mlt."HAEL ROSS America's three-pronged conventional ones. Soviet Union could arm with NEW YORK (UP!) posture of nuclear deterrence improved Soviet air defenses. criticism, which has come with 11 No one can cowtt them," cruise missiles," say:; The counter-proposa I mainly from two quarters. President Carter's decision to through the next decade. says Albert Carnesale, a Carnesale. First, there are those in the scrap the Bl bomber means Called a "triad," the adopted by Carter is to outfit of the SALT I Because they are relatively member the United States will rely on strategy of that system rests the existing fleet of ~wer defense establishment who delegation who is cheap and easy to build, ·negotiating a modern day version of the on three separate but B52's ~nd perhaps modified . argue that the cruise missile. now assistant director of tbe' missileS also pose a Nazi VI buzZ bQmb of World complementary forms of Boeing 747s with the cruise is at hest only a "stop-gap" Progra~ for Science and proliferation problem, They War II - the cruise missile deterrence: land-based missile, an extremely solution to replacing the 852, to project its strategic intercontinental , ballistic accurate l!fld sophisticated a 2(1-year-<Jld plane that has International Affairs. at Har· are being eyed by countries doctrine of ''lrlad" defense ' missiles (ICBMs)~ successor to the VI "buzi been improved so many vard University, one of the "that cannot afford expen$ve, times that ·it cannot ' be counlry's foremost arms con- sophisticated . deli very into the 1980's. · submarine-launched ballistic bOmb" of' World War II. trol research centers. systems. So armed, the bombers improved much more. , Carter himself cited the missiles {SLBMs), -and 'the "Who, · for instance, is to "The Soviets are especially Second, the cruise missiles 'cruise missile as a principal manned bomber force - a could then be used to·launch a say that what ,looks like a 747 worried about cruise missiles nightmarish factor in his decision not to fleet of 316 B5~ and 66 "stand-<Jf!" attack in which pose is actually a cruise missile, proliferating to Western replace America's aging fleet smaller FB111s oo which cruise missiles could be fired . complications for arms The fact that we Eurdpe from where they carrier. of B52 bombers with the new more than half of the U.S. from as far away as 1,500 · conlrol negotiators because it hang a big sign on it saying, · could be limd=launched into $100mlllion supersonic plane. nuclear capability depends. miles of their targets, is virtually impossible to 'We Kilow We're Honest,' is Soviet territory much more. In so doing, Carter took the The B1 was designed to obviating the need for deep verify how many of them cheaply thllil a missile could counsel of 81 oppooents who keep the bomber leg of the · penetration of Soviet air each side has deployed· or to not important. "We have to mirror image he carried by an airplane," defenses .. distinguish between cruise argued that modernized 85~ triad airborne with a plane it and think in terms of all the says Carnesale. But, like the Bl, .the cruise missiles armed with nuclear armed with ·cruise missiles capable of flying fast enough could provide ;lil adequate and ·Cheaper means Of mantaining the credibility of PROOF ENOUGH! SCHEIGMATT, West .,., Germall}' (uPI) - "Irate resldeuts of this South Gel'lllBD town demallded to know from red-faced city fathers why the lifeguard at the moalclpal swtmmfug· pool caaoot swim . COLUMBUS (UP1) - The currently pending. before the million . Columbia with realizing The town admlalstratloo -Columbus Gas, City of PUCO. Ohio · Consumers' Counsel excess profits last winter. reeeoUy. gave 56-yeai-old Toledo, $6.4 million. · . The cases· selected, and the Office said Friday it will Miller said Colwnbia realized WUll S., au Invalid, the job, Also, Phil Miller, head of requested rate hikes, are: intervene before the Public a 71 per cent increase In without asking him H he the Consumers' Counsel -Columbus rutd Southern Utilities Commission of Ohio profits last winter, Cllmpared could swim. · "In the past 30 yean;'' on behalf of residential Ohio Eleclric, $45.4 mlllion. technical staff, said the office to the previous winter. -River Gas $1.7 in..considering entering the city officials . said, "Our customers in seven utility complaint filed by the million. rate increase cases. BEI!i!UT, Lebanoo (UPI) · swimming pool attendauts Attorney General's offic'e The office said the seven Three cases involving - Saudi Arabia and the couldn't swim - aod against Columbia Gas of United Arab Emirates may . c ases involve rate hikes totalToledo Edison, totaling $60.5 nobody was drowned In all Ohio. announce SUnday a 5 per cent ing $12Q million and are million. those yean." A MINIATURE "LOCH NESS" MONSTER was SUITS FILED That complaint charges increase in their oil prices, :::::;::;::;::::;:;i;:;~~;::~::;:;::;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::!:· among 51 rate hike cases ---Dhio Edison, $7.9 caught on a hOOk and line Friday by Edward Carmen, 30, Judgment in the amoWlt of the Middle East News • in the Ohio River four or five feet offshore in his backyard $25,000 and costs was asked Agency reported from Abu at Clipper Mills. Assisting was his nine-year-old stepson by Helen S. Savage, Dhabi saturday. Daniel Nelson. It's rut eel, lrm which Carmen got ~ Pomeroy, against Blanche K. The price increase electric shock pulling the ugly creature in. The eel Riggs, Racine, and The 'WlJIOWlCement would follow a struggled violently. Thick as Cannen's foreann, lhe eel Personal Service Insurance meeting in Riyadh, Saudi bad a head about the siZe of Daniel Nelson's fist. The CLEVELAND {U~I) rutd will be installed at utility Forge, Pa. These wind kilowatt windmills that CIJUld Company while Paul David A.rabia Sunday between location?: As you drive down Ohio 7, you pas$ four mobile Saudi Oil Minister Ahmed The Boemg Engmeenng rutd sites at Clayton, . New turbines are designed for he used by individual rural Mitchell, Langsville, and barnes on the left, and the Carmen houSe. is a wooden Zaki Yamani and his United Con$'Uction Co. bas been Mexico; Block Island, R.I.; utility sites with a .mean wind homes or farms and Kathy Mitchell, Middleport, frame house next. Eels ure rare in the Ohio River. Last speed of 18 m.p.h. and will be performing ~ research and asked for · a dissolution of Arab Emirates Oil Minister selected to design, build, I and Culebra, Puerto Rico. newspaper report on an eel was bout ~ years ago at ' Maneh Said Oteiba the assemble, install and te&t the In a~dition, two 2,000 kilo- installed in late 1978 and development on advanced marriage in Meigs County Middleport. 1 Common Pleas Court Friday. Egyptian news agency' said. world's largest windmlll at a watt, 200-foot diameter rna- early 1979 at sites yet to he rconventional windmills. ' While there was no COlt of about $10 million, it ! chines presently are being selected. ERDA also is investigating immediate confirmation of . was,amoWlced Saturday. 1 developed for ERDA by the thereport'from Emirates rutd The Energy Research and General Electric Co., Valley and developing five to 10 Saudi official news media Development Ailminlstratloo the Qatar! News Agency said and the National Aeronautics 'Oteiba will visit Riyadh a~d Space Ad~nlstrat.ion Sunday for "oil policy said the large ~d turbine, coordination talks" with with blades sparuung 300 feet Yamani and other Saudi '-.. diameter, would be Arabian government . designed for sites wi~ a officials. . mean wind speed of 14 miles Discussions will cover · pe~ hour and be lllled to test a . possible alternatives now nominal 2.5 megawatt OOLUMBUS (tn'l) -Gov. feasibility of constructing a Uiat ·I!Je OPEC majority has el~trical generating system. decided to abandm another 5 ·The ·wind turbine is James A. Rhodes bas signed ,portontheOhioRiveratEast \' per cent oil price increase scheduled to be built In IJjte a $1.425 bUllm 1rll1lllp(rtation Liverpool. safety -$556,502 for the Ohio . this month, the agency said. 1979 at a Site yet to '!" and , highway Despite the majority selected by ERDA, who satd approprliltion .foc fiscal 1973- Hlgh,way Palrol to ,guard the governprandlurnish security 1 ·1• decision lhe cartel's hard· the project would be directed 79. The appropriation, for the StatehoUile and other .liners, fi.aq and Libya, have by NASA's Lewis Research effective immediately, state buildings. ' said their future moves Center, Cleveland. -$150,000 for routine depended on whether lhe Purpose of the system wiD contains $1.266 billioo foc the Department of Transcriminal investigations by Saudis and Emltates be to . Investigate ~e portation, including $949 ' the Highway Patrol and InCreased lheir oil prices by 5 economtc.s and operatmg for . highway $250,000 to be dispensed by per cent to bring their prices . characteristics of large wind million a n'd the Conlrolling Board for in' line With the other OPEC turbines when coupled' to constructIon memben and end price war. CMve!ltional power plants, • Improvements, and another s p e c i a I c r i m i n a I fl59.7 million for the investlptions ordered by the The six-month-old price N,ASA Bald. . ·' started during last · · Currently, ~he largest Department of Highway governor. -$150,000 foc the Highway Safety. December's OPEC meeting operating wind turbine Ia lhe The appropriation, signed Patrol to use for special in Doha Qatarwben 11 oflhe 100 kilowatt, · 12Uoot Friday, alao Includes: 11S8istance and traffic conlroi cartel'~ 13 members · dlametersyatembulldforlhe -fl50,000 for the state at the Ohio State Fair. lnlroduceda lOpercentprlc:e ERDA by NASA-Lewis lncreue coupled with plana ~rc:h Center at Ita Plum auditor to audit deputy . :_Naming the bridge over to further boost prlceB by Brook test aree near registrars with the Ohio the Cuyahoga Valley on Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Interstate 480 between IIIIOther 5 per cent u1y 1. Stlnclaak)', Ohio. ..... 2 billion lor trall!l·Garfield· Heights · and . Saudi Arabia and the 'l'brft more powerful Annette Carter, Cheryl Baird and Tammy Dalton. The show SIX LOVELY YOUNG WOMEN will be among. those portaliGn planning. · . Independence the "Alfred , uattad Arab Emlratel broke veralona of the lJI-Ioot· will be presented on the Ohio River fronting the. Upstream taking part in Monday evening's ski show in connection with -$2110,000 for the Kelley. Memorial Bridge" from the OPEC diameter Qltem are ~ Public Use Are& starting at 5:15p.m. on'July 4. the 12th annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. Left to majority and lncreaaed built by NASA..f.ewtll and' th8. Columbiana County Port alter the first mayOr of right they are MarUu Simon, Peggy Baird, Janie Baird, ~thorlty to' uae to st11dy the Cleveland. . price, by ooly 5 per cent. . Weatinghouse Electric C«p. .. .•,. Bur a deliciols Bi1 Beef or Filh fillet Planer lor ~Uf Sundl' supper ~t~d rtt~t a FREE Apple or ChtHY TurltO'Itr or 1 Bo$ton Crime or Strawberry Shortuke O..S.rt C.p. ' • .' TAKE HOME GLASS As Always our price for a large Coke in a • Consumers' counsel will intervene Oil may before PUC .in 7 utility rate cases · rise 5% . •• • •• •• • • m .pnce· co., • •• .••• ,. $10 Million windmill planned •• -I Governor sigils huge money hill """'!...,...,. x. •' • . . ***************************************************************************~************~********~**~~·~**********************~ ' '• Country Cousins' Cookshoppe . ' • ' .. 698 STREET In POMEROY, 0. . 'WEST MAIN . NOW OPEN· .UNTIL 10:00. PM SUNDAY THRU THURS. and 12 PM ·FRI. and SAT. •••:r . i' - ( ' ' ( ~ ' l . " �' \ and fnends. NOTtCE TO AOUAIIIUI (Jan ZO Fall. 11) Early today you tend to buck cky hall and do th nos the hard wty later you It relax That t when thtngs begin 10 go your' way PISCES (Feb ZO Mardi 20) It may appear vou re being taken SUNDAY JULYl lf77 6 OCI-Thls Is The L.1te o 6 30-Jerry Falwell 4 Talking Hands B .,_merlcan Problems & Chat enges 10 'Newsmaker 71 13 7 <»-Christopher Closeu p J Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Thinking In Blac kS Pub l c Pol cy Forums 10 Glen Mollette 13 7 31)-Thts, s the L. te J Show My People • Jerr1 Falwell B Ama z ng Grace B ble Class 13 7 55Biac~ Cameo 4 B OCI-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Com mun que 6 Chu.r:ch Servtce 10 Or E J Daniels Presents 13 Sesame St 20 8 JO-Oral Roberts J J mmy Swaggart 4 Celebration of Praise 6 Day of Os covery 8 Rex Humbard 13 James Roblsl son Presents 10 Opl>n B ble IS 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee J Robert Schuller 4 Oral Roberts 10 Relt Humbard 6 Rev leonrad Repass 8 Better Way 15 M ster Rogers 20 9 30-What Does lhe B ble Plainly Say B It Is Wr lien 10 J m Franklin 13 Thts IS the Life IS Sesame St 20 " 10 oo-chrlst s the Answer 3 Church Serv ce A Leroy Jenkins 6 Robert Schuller IS Chrlst10n Center 8 J mmy Swaggarf 13 10 30-Seg 8 ue Marble 3 Junior Almost Anything Goes 6 Yours for the Asking 4 Robert Schuller 8 Garner Td Armstrong 13 Zoom 20 11 00-Vo ce of Huntington Chr stan Academy 3 DodorsonCall4 Hot Fudge 6 Rex Humbard 815 Rv Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co 20 11 JI)-TV Chapel J Animals Animals Animals 6 Focus on Columbus .4 Testtmony Time 13 Once Upon a Classi c 20 12 OCI-At Issue 3 News Conference 4 D reel ons 6 face the Nation 8 Evangelistic Outreach 13 Church R1ghts and Human IS I oo-Bewltched 3 Movie White Zombie 4 America s Black Forum 6 Bob Jones University B Face the Nat on 10 Dlrecllons 13 Music Hall Arnerlca 15 Nova 20 Leonard Bernste n Conducts 33 I ]I)-Movie Me and he Colonel 3 Aware 6 Ben fjaden 8 Movie War of the Sale II '"" 10 2 OCI-Wresti1119 IS Movie KISs Tomorrow Goodbye 6 Footba I H1gh lghts B Med x 13 Age of Un cer1a nty 20 Key to the Un verse 33 2 15-Movle The Ape Man 4 2 31)-Celebrlly Bowl mg B Mov e Who s Been Sleeping n My Bed? 13 3 oo-Tennis 8 Wildlife In Crisis 10 To Be Announced IS Tribal Eye20 3 JI)-Redscene 77 3 Zoofari 4 Celebr ly Bowling 10 Wally s Workshop 15 3 45-Baseball Warm Up 4 4 oo-Baseba I 3 4 Bet witched 6 Auto Racing B 10 To Be Announced 15 Hollis Summers 20 Documentary Showcase 33 4 30-Tennis 6 13 Documentary St10wcase 20 5 OCI-Publlc Polocy Forums IS Age of Uncertainty 3J 5 30-Amer Ieana 20 6 OCI-Andy Williams 8 Hogans Heroes 10 Late Great Amelrlcan Bl<entenn al 13 Freedom Is 15 Sesame Sf 20 Wall Street Week 3J 6 ]I)-NBC News 3 '5 News 4 6 30-Minutes B 512B 000 Question 10 World Press 33 Newsmaker 77 13 7 oo-Worl..o o Disney 34 15 Nancy Drew 6 13 60 Minutes 8 10 Crockett s Victory Garden 20 Amer can Odyssey 33 7 ~o-Know Your An1 ques 20 8 OCI-Lanlgan s Rabb1 3 4 15 SIX Million Dollar Man 613 Rhooa 8 10 Great Performances 20 3J B 31)-Phyllls 8 10 9 oo-Movle Sleuth 6 13 Switch 8 10 Masterpiece Theatr e 20 33 JI)-Movle The Spell 3 4 IS tO OCI-LlelvecdHo 8 10 Palllsers 33 Theater n Amer ca 20 11 OCI-News3 4 8 tO IS Monty Pythons Fly ng Circus 33 11 15-CBS News 8 10 PMA Pulse IS 11 31)-Movle Bye Bye Braverman 3 15 Movie Deadlock 4 Move Oe"l!lh of a Scoundrel 8 Hawa I Five 0 10 Janak• 33 11 55-News 6 13 12 11)-ABC News 6 12 25-FBI 6 Irons de 13 I 25t--ABC News 13 I 30-Peyton Place 4 MONDAY JULY 4 1977 6 OCI-PTL Club B Summer Semester iO 6 15-Farm Report 13 6 2~Nol For Women Only 13 6 JG-..-Columbus Today 4 News 6 Medlx 10 6 45Morning Report 3 6 5~Good Morning West V rglnla 13 6 55-Good Morning Tr State 13 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 Good Morning America 6 13 CBS News 8 Chuck Whtte Reports 10 7 05-Porky Pig 10 7 31>-Schoolles 10 B OCI-Howdy Doody 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 B 3~B g Valley 6 9 01)-(ross Wits 3 Phil Donahue 4 13 IS Andy Griffith 8 Mike Doug as 10 Ch ldhooo 33 9 31)-A M 3 Edge of N ght 6 Concentration 8 10 OCI-Santord&Son3415 Dnah6 HeresLucy810 M1ke Douglas 13 Olice Upon a Classic JJ 10 30-Hollywood Squares 3 4J5 Price Is Right 8 10 Oasis In Space 33 II OCI-Wheel of Fortune 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Btl With Knit 33 / II Jo-lts Anybody s Guess 3 4 15 Fam1ly Feud 6 13 Love of Ltfe 8 10 Erica J3 11 55-CBS News 8 Ms Ftxtt 10 12 OCI-News 3 4 6 10 Shoot for the Slars IS Dtvorce Courl B Mtdday 13 Forsyte Saga 33 12 ]I)-Chico & the Man 3 IS Ryan s Hope 6 13 Bob Braun 4 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 I oo-Gong Show 3 AI My Children 6 13 News B Young & ~Restless 10 Not For Women Only IS Great Per mances JJ 3G-Days of r Uves 3 4 15 As The World Turns 8 10 2 OQ-$20 000 Pyramid 6 13 At The Top 33 2 ]I)-Doctors 3 4 15 One Life to L1ve 6 13 Guiding Ltght B 10 3 oo-Another World J 4 IS Ali In The Family 8 10 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 Romagnoli sTable 33 , 3 15-General Hospotal 6 13 3 30-Match Game 8 10 How To Buy a Home 33 4 oo-M ster Cartoon 3 Gong Show 4 15 New Mickey Mouse Clu)> 6 Gil igan s Is 8 Sesame Sl 20 33 Movie Mara of the W lderness 10 D nah 13 • 30-My Three Sons 3 Star Trek 4 Emergency One 6 Andy Gr lflth 8 Hogan s Heroes 15 5 OCI-Big Valley J Brady Bunch B Mlsler Rogers Ne ghborhood 20 33 Emergency One! 13 Mission lmposs ble 15 S 30-Adam 12 4 News 6 Famtly Affair 8 Elec Co 20 JJ 6 OCI-News 348101315 ABC News~ Zoom 20 Aust n C ty Llmots 33 6 30.--NBC News 3 A 15 ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6 CBS News 810 Vegetable Soup 20 7 OCI-TrulhorCons 3 ToTelltheTruth4 Lars Club 6 Buck Owens B News 10 To Tell the Truth 13 My Three Sons 15 Hock ng Valley Bluegrass 20 Mont•ge 33 7 30-ThatGoodOie NasvhilleMuslcJ lnSearchof4 Muppel Show 6 (long Show B MacNeil Lehrer Report20 33 Pnce s Rloht tO Candid Camera 11 Nashville on the Road 15 g OCI-Little House on the Prairie 3 4 IS Pilot Mason 6 13 Our Happiest B rlhd•y 8 10 Legacy The YHr of the Bicentennial 20 Once Upon a Classic 33 8 30-Baseball 6 13 Jean Shepherds America 33 9 ~Movie Ork V ctor~ 3 4 15 TheylSa d It W1t~ advantage of today You re llC t ng tn accord wnh your highest deals You t1 w n The scoffers wont July 3 1177 CONTIIIli.CTOIIIS STATE OF OHtO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSII'ORTATION Columb11u Ohio June 11 1111 Contr•ct So.les Legal Capy ND n t51 UN IT PRICE CONTRACT PMS DGOS (104) Sealed proposals will bt received at th~ off ce or the 0 rettor of ltle Oh o Department of Trans portatlon Columbus Otl o ARIES (Moreh 21 Ajllllll) The un t I 10 00 A M Oh o day w II be more enJoyable II you Standard Tlmf Tuesday It~ pass be th1s com ng year • un for m try to lim t your nvolvements -!uly 19 thai you II be nvoJved n more provements In Too many Irons in the f re w11 br joint ~entures than ever before. I Attlens G.alha Hocklng lng expenses and remorse Meigs Monroe Morgan you allocate your ttme wtse vand Noble v nton and a e very- select ve some could TAUIIUS (April 20 f!lo, 20) Wash ngton Count n Ohio be highly benef cial Instead of relax ng today you on var ous roads m the City of cou d be chomp ng at the btt for Athens V II ages of Chauncey CANCER (JuM 21-Jul, 22) n some act on Don t be Irritated U and Coolville. and ln. Athefl' 1ecting yourself nlo someone County the Clly of Ga 1 polls. the gang won t go along e se. s aHa rs today could cause V lages of R o Grande anct some future gr ef You may sow GEMINI (May 2t June 20) Crown City Add 10n n Gall a a b eeze and reap a wh wnd You re fortunate today n th1ngs To.wnstl p and the C1tv of Logan lind F nd out more about yoyrse I by you do by you setf However County n Hocking County the send ng for your copy of Ast o your tuck 1s considerably d luted ~· !ages of Pomeroy M d Graph Let1er Mal 50 cents lor f others get Into the act dleport and Racine and In each and a long sen addressed Me gs County Villages of stamped envelope to Astra G aph P 0 Box 489 Radio Clly Stat on NY 10019 Be sure to specify your b rth s gn LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Pass up s tuat ons where you have to rub elbows w th peop e you re not comfortable with There s a strong poss bi lty some un pleasantr es wou d result IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ATHENS COUNTY SAV NGS & LOA N COMA'ANY PLA NT FF VS CHAR LES ET AL HATFIELD DEFENDANTS VIRGO (Aug 23 SopL 22) Pace yourself today Shun act v t es you know are menta ly or phys cal y tax ng or whe e you m ght have to extend your lim ts beyond normal endurance 0 No l6 3'4 LEGAL NOTICE 21) When d v ng today don I be n too b g a hurry Above a I keep a weather eya peeled lor the other guy Pursuan to an order of Sale ssued bv he Common Peas Court of Me gs County Oh 0 I w 1 offer to sale at pub c auct on on the 16th day of July 1977 ar tO oo AM at he Court House Steps n lhe VI age of Pomeroy county of Me gs Sta e of Oh o the follow ng descr bed rea estate Said eal es ate s uafed n V age of M ddiepor County of Me gs and Sate of Ohio Be ng ots 340 341 and 5 off the west s de ol Lot JJ9 n Horton s owe Pomeroy sub d v s on of the \) age of M dd eport ... Refe ence Deed Votume 261 page 1 Me gs county Deed Reco ds Terms of sale Cash for not ess than wo th rds of the appra sed value sublect to en for real estate taxes for CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan It) II w I take a herculean effort to Property $6 000 00 LIBRA (Sopl 23 Oct. 23) It& t ue you re ucky today but not n all areas The long shots you re pu Ung for cou d prove they earned the r c ass flcat on SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Th s could be one of those days when everyth ng starts out w ong Don t be d smayed Somehow you II be smel ng Ike a ose n the final stanza SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Doc st ck to your budget today because of demands on your wa let made by you you family 1977 (6 12 appra sed at James J Proff tt Sher ff of Me g s County Oh o 9 22 71 3 10 Staffor'd and Bealsv le Monroe County the v llages of rna ta and Stockport Morgan and Manchester Townsn ps and n Morgan Counlv n Noble Covnty V llage of Zaleski and n V nfon County the C tv of Belpre Belpre Musk ngum Newport and warren Townsh ps VII ages of Beverly Lowell and Macks burg and n Wash ngton County by apply ng paint to edge center and lane lines The Oh o Department of Transportat on hereby not f es all b dders that t w II aft rmat vely nsure that n any contract entered Into pursuant to this adv sement m nor ty busmess enterprises w II be afforded full op portun ty to subm t b ds n response to th s lnvitat on and w 1 not bed scrim nated aga nsl on the qrounds of race color or natural or gin n cons derat on for an award Minimum wage rates for lh s protect have been predeterm ned as required by law and are set forth in the b d proposal Tt.le date set for com p et on ot th s work shall be set forth In the b dd ng proposa Each bidder shall be requ red to f te w th h s b d a cert fed check or cash er s check for an amount eQual to f ve per cent of h s bid but n no event more than fifty thousand dotters or • bond for tn ,., e-ent of hJs bid pay 1ble to thr Director a dden must apply on the proper tor m s for qu•l flc.at on at least ten ~:~ars pr or to the date for open ng bids in ace nee w th Chapter 5525 Oh o ~ ev sed Code Plans end spec ficat ons are on llle n tht Department Of Transpqrtal on and the off ce of the o 'Strict Deputy DirWor The 0 recto,r: reserves lhe right to relect any end all b ds DAVID L WEIR Rev OIR ECTOR 8 11 73 June 26 J~lv 3 Kyger By Rita J Wbtk Mrs Cora Rupe visited Tuesday forenoon wath Mrs Jessae Kern and Mrs Bell Ecker Galhpohs In the afternoon she attended the fWleral of Mrs Mina Amos at Miller s Home for Funerals, Gallipolis Sunday VISitors of Mrs Munel Spll"es and Ms Inna Bales were Mr and Mrs Denny Spires Denise Julie and Stephen Storys Run Rd Mr and Mrs Ralph Bales and daughter Rachel Rutland Mr and Mrs George Marktn and son Jeremy IUiush Rd Mr and Mrs Joseph White and Miss Diana Spares local Mr and Mrs David Zech and daughter Gayle Joy Cincinnati spent Sunday and Monday with her mother Mrs Lowse IUiush Saturday VISitors of Mr and Mrs Clinton Jones were Mr and Mrs William White Huntington W Va A Sunday VISitor was Lloyd Jenkms Poll)eroy MW Patsy Spll'es is a surgical patient at V .!terans Memoraal Hospatal and sans LIJT1 Mil lAIIIe. and Mr and Mrs. Clarwtee Easton and flllliiT Mr and Mn Ow7tr Sbort. Barbara and Junior loci k, rueces Leslie and AD1J ~ Colwnbus were \vlaltlat· recently with 'Mr and Mra. Kenneth Brewer, GleoWOOif,:' W Va • Mr and Mrs Joeeph White Mr and Mrs Freddie Rupe (Bonnie Short) are on noiiiiCing the birth of thell' flnt child a oeven poundthree ounce daughter Mary Lou, June 24 at Holzer Medacal Center Grand parenta are Mr and Mrs Owyer Short Hollis Rupe Kyger and great grandparents Mr and M.._ Kenneth Brewer Glenwood W Va Mr and Mrs Bobby Nye and her brother Carey 0 spent the weekend with Gordon IUiush and called Qn Mrs Nettie Swisher a patient at Holzer Medical Center She was admitted to the hospital June 21 Mr and Mrs Bob Elkins and family were vts1ting Rev and Mrs Dan Bales and Mr and Mrs Homer Morgan recently Mr and Mrs Richard Bradbury and daughter Lori Columbus were weekend guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Wayne Sasson Linda and Lora ren\atned here for a weeks visit With her parents Other recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs Sisson were Miss Annette and Miss Christl Blazer Vwting with Mr and Mrs Bob Elkins and children Jean and Mike were Mr Tony Elkw Larry Elkins were visiting Saturda1 evenmg with Mr and Mn ~ Harold Davis Mr 8Dd MrS. Ernest Stewart and Mn Allee White Mlnersvllle Q Mr and Mrs~ Larry Tate Gallipolis spent the weelo:ena with his parenta Mr litH Mrs Charles Tate Mrs Glenn Young and children Machelle and Glenn were among those atttltding the Rife f.:lly reiUilon at~ home of ond Mrs Tot;~~ YQung and family Little Kyger Rd • " Mr and Mrs John Evallli and daughter Lori~, Davenport IQwa are visiting her parents Mr and MrS\ Marvm Loveday 8Dd other relatives They a!Jo !Jll!l1( • some time at Black Water Falls W Va Sunday visitors of Mr ariil , Mrs Harold Wells and flllllllJ were Rev and Mrs George " Kelley Little Bnlllgkin (\ " Thursday guest was Mrs Margaret Dodson 1Charleston W Va • TUESDAY JULY 5 1917 OCI-PTL ClubB Summer Semester 10 6 15-Farm Reporl 13 6 11)-Not lor Women Only 13 6 Jl)-focus on Columbus 4 News 6 Concerns & comments 10 6 45-Morntng Report 3 6 SI)-Good Morntng West Vorgtnla 3 6 55-Good Morn ng Tro State 13 7 oo-Topay 3 4 IS Good Morning Amer ca 6 13 CBS News 8 Chuck White Reports 10 7 05-Porky Ptg 10 7 31)-Schoolles 10 8 01)-Howdy Doody 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 8 31)-Big Valley 6 9 oo-Cross W ts 3 Phil Donahue 4 13 IS Andy Gr ff th 8 Biography 33 9 JI)-A M 3 Edge of N ght 6 Concentrat on 8 Canterbury Tales 33 10 01)-Sanford& Son3 4 IS Dlnah6 Heres Lucy 810 M ke Douglas 13 Stud o See 33 10 31)-Hollywood Squares 3 A IS Pr ce Is Rtght 8 10 Jean Shepherd s America 33 11 01)-Wheel of Fortune 3 4 IS Happy Days 6 13 Community of L vmg Things JJ 11 21)-Expiorations n Shakespeare 33 11 31)-11 s Anybody s GuessJ 4 IS Family Feud 6 13 Love of L fe 8 10 11 45-0ur L vtng Language 33 11 55-CBS News B Ms Flxll 10 12 oo-News 3 4 6 10 Shoot for the Stars 15 Divorce Court B Midday 13 Forsyte ~ga 31~ 12 JI)-Ch co & the Man 3 15 Ryans Ho~ 6 13 Braun 4 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 I OCI-Gong Show 3 All My Children 6 13 New> Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only h Masterpiece Theatre 33 31)-Dayso of Our Loves 3 4 1'5 As The World Turns f 1 Traveled 7 News beat <slang I 12 Alrghts 17 Way out 21 S1rcasm 22 K ndol pneumon a 23 24 25 26 28 W de awake C ly nNevada Near F1ce of clock Place n post on 30 Puts n v gorous act on 32 Con1unct11on 33 Greek leiter 35 Shellt Sh 37 K1nd ot beans lpll 39 South Air can Outen 40 Rude cabin 41 Symbol lor telluriUm 43 Ha I 45 Make up 47 M ltayPolce (abbr I 48 Unusual 49 Res D.Je 52 Rela nby Ioree s.t Denudes 56 Malched 57 Tact e organ of an an mal 59 Foqtwear 61 Mother ol Apollo 62 Tnealer bO• 63 Sa tors (colloQ I 64 Conjunction 66 Afternoon party 67 Greek letter 68 Food losn 69 Moll Worthy labbr I 71 Pnnter s meaiUfe lpl I n C~~~>Ucnm 78 79 8t 82 83 84 85 BT 89 90 92 IIIOf'«ey Rupeeslabbr 1 Lelnargy Guodosngn note Related Mascul ne Mans~ Stup d rson Calm Br sllelike DaSh M,' 136 Pronoun 137 139 141 142 Pellets Roman road Pronoun Bam silken 1ot3 Butrowtng an mal 145 At no 147 Lambspen name 149 Cneer 152 French artiCle 153 Be present 155 Cut 157 Volcan c emanat on 159 Note of scale 162 AQual 97 Lookedal 164 Perla n ng tc I he ktdneys nlenlly 99 Sea eagle 100 Soardsk 101 Gran 102 Chu en serv ce 103 Famanma 105 T der 107 Cent meters labb I 109 T erra del Fuegan lnd an 110 lghtran 111 Cub c meter 113 Ceremony 114 Pron b t 115 LIQU d measure labbr I 116 Season no 117Muscas wr tteq 118 120 t2t t22 123 124 Female sheep Sun god Walk1ng sl ck Snore b rd farm bu ld ng Se nes 126 128 130 132 134 Restncted Vapor Harm Devastal on Sat ates t35 R p 160 G ria name c mammal 166 H gn nat 168 Scorcn 169 Walks unstead ly 170 Breaks suddenly 111 Nat onal hymn Down 1 Forme Russ an ru er 2 Solemn vow 3 Gudoslow note 4 Free of 5 Man sname 6 Loved ones 7 Sol c tor at law (abbr I 8 Pol ceman ISiaflil) 9 OldG1eek con 10 Fertile spot n desert 11 Makes ready 12 A stale (abbr I 13 Beverage 14 One tot ow ng 15 Vsons 16 Slrll) ol leather 17 B Iter velefl 18 Symbol lor BIO 2 oo-s20 000 Pyram d 6 13 Leonard Bernstein Con ducts 33 2 91>-Doctors 3 4 15 One L fe to Love 6 13 Gu ding LIQht 8 10 3 OCI-Another World 3 4 15 All In the Fam ly 8 10 Consumer Survival Kit 20 What s Collk ng' 33 3 15-General Hosp1lal 6 13 3 31)-Malch qame B 10 Lllfas Yoga & You 20 An t ques 33 A oo-M sler Cartoon 3 Gong Show 4 15 New Mtckey Mouse Club 6 G1llogan s Is 8 Sesame 51 20 3J Movie Jump ng Jacks 10 l"'lnah 13 4 31)-My Three Sons 3 Star Trek 4 Emergency One 6 Andy Griff th B Hogans Heroes 15 5 OCI-B g Valley 3 Brady Bunch 8 Mosier Rogers Neigh borhood 20 33 Emergency One 13 M sslon lm poss ble 15 5 JG-Adam 12 4 News 6 Fam ly Alia r 8 Elec Co 20<33 6 OCI-News 3 4 B 10 13 IS ABC News 6 Zoom 20 B II Moyers Journal 33 6 31)-NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6 CBS News B10 Vgetable Soup 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3 To Tell the Trutn 4 Liars Club 6 Country Carnival 8 To Tell the Truth IJ News 10 My Three Sons IS Anyone for Tennyson' 20 Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 7 JI)-Hollywood Squares J 4 Lets Deal With It 6 Malch Game PM 8 525 000 Pyramid 10 Wild Ktngdom 13 Music Cily 15 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 8 oo-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 IJ CBS News Special B tO Offshore OnshOre 20 3J 8 31)-Laverne & Shirley 6 IJ 9 oo-Poj ce Woman 3 4 IS Movie Fantasy Island 6 13 MASH 8 10 Play ol the Monlh 20 Opera ' Theater 33 9 3~ne Day at a Time B tO 10 oo-Pollce Story 3 4 15 Kotak 8 10 News 20 tO JI)-Portrall of Jam e 33 11 OQ-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 MacNeil Lehrer Reporl 33 11 30'-Johnny Carson 3 4.15 Movie Borsallno 6 13 Move More Than a M racle b Mary Hltrtman 10 ABC News 33 12 01)-Movle The Idol 10 Janakl J3 oo-- Tomorrow J 4 2 oo- News 13 lime 94 Short 11cke1 95 Hold beck 96 Wortn ess matter (slang) of Edjjar Oo<.o _.,tawoyJ"Iy2 1975 I wont to "'"' ~ou by that beaut fu.l r 'ier On tHat eternal morning cenor ., 8ETZ HONOA S_..LES R lnobeoky Wher'e we will live in peoc• thru .,adles~ Oifl Whore we W~~ II never ••v gi!od by Sadly missed by wife S1byl sont ~rt n and Bob and Tom IN LOVING Mt>mory of Evelyn wt.ley who departed this I fe fWB; yrs Cigo July 3 1975 Mom you ore n ou hearts ond In our avlty thought each and every day Sodly m ned by Jo .A.nn L.anard and B lly Scarbrough T'""'"' IN lC)VING Memory of my deor mCI.thtr Evelyn E.litobeth Whaley who passed awoy two rew• ago July 3 1975 Our heor11 ore always I lled'WiJb lo.-.r for he we "'t9Uid Milt he Unitrjhe golden gates were open And 8 vo ce so d come W theut o wo d she calm y entered home Sadly m ssed by dougllte Terry N4Htce and son n law Chr s Niece lhall urn 34 36 3B 40 42 Nollhese Slug d person Corte nty Detest Moroys « P•cel of land 46 F ber plant 48 Rani 49 Later 55 A ver n Ita y 56 Gangster :s grit end 58 V gorous 60 62 65 68 69 Story Cut of meat Corded clotn Declared Pert a n ng to the Cf'leek 70 Deal with 72 Make amends 73 Moslllex ble 75 Htgh mounla n 76 Mule drwer I colloq I 77 Mepn stopneoes 79 Marsn b rd eo Evaluates 82 Fru t ollhe Oak 83 Measur ng devu:e 84 Genus of heaths 86 Evergreen tree 88 Oevou ed 89 Med terranean V8$Sel 90 Sharpen 91 Publlsn 93 Rlgllt angled parallelograms 95 comb "ii palm •• •• complement t to Cr~ppte 111 E•erllo the 112 PICher IN MEMORY of Donald {Sc;mny} Fo4tne He would have been for,ty two July 4 L ke he gens afsond n o tjpur gloss Each day brings us dose lo the me 116 Dstrct n Germany ~- lov ng memory of Alf ed Sounders who passed owoy 1 yeo ago today July 3 Sod y m1ssed by h sri le ch ldren and g andch ldren 117 Coarse • 119 121 122 123 Sew ng case Slutl H ndparl Co lege degreel-r) CB SPECIAL ROBYNWV 23 Ne ghborhood ..f-46 4757 after 3 PM 3 AND -4 RM lum1shed furn shed ond vn opts Phone 992 543< FURNISHED APT Adults only no pets Phone 992 387-4 Mid dleport AVAILABLE at V lloge Mono Aportments - 1 bed oom fu ly carpeted w th k tchen ap pi onc:es turn shed Start ng at $10-4 per mont Phone 992 7721 Equal hous ng opportumty TRAILER SPACE fo enl 5 m les t om Pomeroy and M ddlepo t Phone 992 5858 HOUSE FOR rent 224 Wolnul St $125 per month 7 oom 2 both Raymond Barnette Route Bow: 85 leta t W Vo TARA TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuses 11/z Baths Pay Only One Utthty, Addison, Olno For lnformatton Call Shtrley Adktnt, ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~. ~~ ® CB Mob e Transceiver complete w th weather proof PA speaker 2 way base loaded CB anlenn~, tor roof top or tr.t.~l'lk mount_. Power cord coax antenna cable and all hardware ncluded FURN APART 4 ooms and both central y locoted one or two odu ts Sec Oep Req <oil A46 0.44.4 bafo e 5 Pm --home adults only no pets 2 ~-~ byHennArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles one lene to each square to torm homny HOME Furn $125 ut It ' ' Rd Dep Roq odulos only Ph r FT TRUCK camper s eeps .4 Oven gos ond alec ltltltrul ID~ 5p m BDR secur ty ~os t for nte v ew ONLY _1'.!! 446'1'6W ::':'c--:c:-:-=----,--c MOBILE HOME SPACE one hell lot n c ty Adults $35 Ph _;146 1680 U995 PomeiOJ Landmark FURNISHED APART 3 rooms & both upslo s all ut It es p~;~ d No pels adults only Clean efe ences ond depos t re qued4.4659 9'-. _JackPhone w C~rsey Mgr. llliil. 992 2111 four ord nary words NICE MOBILE HOME cent ol a od.Us only depos I requ red Ph 446 0338 5 RO~MS FURNISHED Apl oco ted ac oss f om C ty Pork adults on y No pets $150 n eludes one ut lty Sec Oepos I __::_'r:_ ed Coll446 367 _ ~ 5 ROOM & BATH adults only rto pets Bob McCo m ck Rd Ph STORE 10 000 paperbacks Buy sell 446 0002 HOSPITAL SED Ph A46 0756 AD NG LAWN MOWER $150 _ 1_96_7 C~ hry -~7~_.c36, _~ 7 .:0c:S.:. 41;__ 1973 750 NORTON MOTORCYCLE 388 993 :..:.:::9:___~--HOOVER UPRIGHT SWEEPERS 1'977 models on so~ or 1u~t $19 00 cosh o terms Ph 446 2650 446 2876 =-'-,..---;-----:---::-·:.......... FREIGHT DAMAG.!9:-- SBWING ----- 7 near shopp ng cen ter secu ty deposit eq Adults only no pets $150 permo Ph <146 1044 b 446 7322 MACHINES buttonholes l g l09 etc Orgna v $21995 w II sacr flee fo $42 00 Cosh o te ms Ph 446 2876 A ROOM & BATH CITV APT 2 bd FRONT END LOADER 3 yd bucke Mob le Home Cal -446 0571 4 Insley backhoe on t ack 3 4 yd _1.o6 pm bucket 32 coa auger fo parts 1975 Ford p ckup Ia ge FURN ISo.H-:E-::D- A -:-P ::-A:cR ::T::M--:E::-N-::T- n-, e double wench two seat fo d ng $175 utI t es pod F rst f oor chars Coleman sewage adults "46 4~fte 6 pm mach ne w th )05 ft snake Unfu nished 2 BR house o I M sc Ph 256 6279 corpe ed sto age Bldg no pe s Oep equ red adu ts on y D BUMGARDNER POOL SALES compl~te soles se v ce and 446 2543 supp es Nob I Summ I Rd Rt Good p ope ty for ant o to:P4e M ddlepo I 992 5724 su tob e for pe son w th block lung PhA46 4127 SAVE BIG Do you own rug and 1""---:---..----.. CASE LOT CAN GOODs -- Strlckly wholesale to all Nort less thon Vt case 125 Local on - 128 129 130 131 133 G avestones Cyl ndr cal Sf k.e OUI Yooog eels Grls n ckname 136 Eng ne t38 Number labbr I 144 Heraldry grolled 146 Rockllsn ~ ?1 WHAT YOU "'"'"'-·'-' HAVE TO 170 1HE5E DAY5 WHEN YOU TAKE OU"T A 61~1.. WHO LIKE5 ts>EAFOOP. ALL TYPES of bu ld ng mater o s block br ck 5ewer p pes win dows I nte s etc Claude W nters R o G onde 0 Phone 2-45 5121 after 5 Miller Produce & Garden Center LAYNE SNEW & USED PURNITURE NEW 1210 Washington Blvd Belpre Ohoa Mop e bedroom su te S300 BR su te $190 Med terronean tofa an4 love aeat $325 Ear Am sofa SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES S ngers many fea u es on v & c!(la wood lr m S250 ond $3l 50 cash o e ms Cal $300 modern sofa cho r 446-2B76 loveseot $275 sofa bed w h motch ng cha r $ SO Reclme s Purebred Chorola s Bull ? y old $100 and up Tobles CoHee Phone 367 ?167 Now arraflile !he ClrC ed lotte s to ook Hexagon maple o p ne 1fl ft Glostron GT 160 Sk Boot $60 each magoz ne racks 1 loon the surpri=v:',swer as sug 1 1 1 115 HP Mercury Motor Sk maple $28 Boston Rocker $55 gas ted by the a':JVv~oon equ pment n ce $3000 Coli C mop e table • cha $ $200 8 R Po nt Center '9 to 5 .4.46 9oi5B table and s1x choirs 7 pc or eve 446 1?58 Answerhere Dmette $109 dmette table and ,....,....... Monday) four cho rs 555 Bunk beds com OORSE TRAILER A46 2075 plate S150 mattren ond box $p ngs $60 eo f rm chest of Yes terday Jumlllu SWASH ODIUM RABBIT SMUDGE drawe $-40 Queen s ze mol An- What hlllld windS might be OX~ed IC t ess & bo:.c spr ngs set $130 ' l48Rvern England 150 Toward 151 153 154 156 t58 161 [XJ I IANT~SEj I I (J - 140 Lasso 143 Mounla n sheller Damage Swiss rver A stale labbr 1 Knock L kely Sym!>ollor RYHUR • I • GLANJ E ------- ---- ~) 'TI I 1 I J r;.:.,.I,..-.:r.>I""'J •I tantalum 163 Ruoeesllbbr I 165 Legal seal (abbr I 167 SymbOl lor pnenyl do-MUSS YOUR HAIR " •'r . • " • ~ ' ANTIQUE AUCTION JULY 9, 1977 10:00 A.M. Located 13 miles obove Henderson Wast Vlrglnlo on 35 The follown19 is o partiol llstlngthot will be offered to the highest bidder Empire chest wicker doll carriage 2 ox yokes dinner bell one large lot otstone jars milk can Iron pots doll bed Stlllard sc•les 2 spinning wtfeels 2 trunks 12 wood 1 leather) Heartback Ice cream stool child s belhtub racking cradle Seth Thomas clock with lion head mantel clack 4 racking chairs Insulators walnut meal chest fireplace front and cover Dunc•n Fife type buffet music st•nd (189BI matching dresser and wardrobe several picture frames cut and etched French light copper chaffln dish 2 pedstal table henglng light East Lake w•lnut table oak dressing table Mother of Pearl Inlay chair with needle point seat McDoungal chair Ice cream chair •nd table collee grinder fire dogs dough box wooden coal hod Duncan Fife mahogany drop-leal tablo Gone with the uQvf lamp Germany Berry set depression glau child's tee set maple desk 3 pc pewter 1ft set butter mold New Haven 30 hour weight clack I pressed back chairs r•llroad lanlorns sliver berry bowl walnut cradle side saddle display ca~lnet cut glass cream and sugar set 2 Bristol vases Navarre cut and etched piece Grape & Cable marigold ruffle bowl milk glass chocolate pUn Slolesla crNm & sugar Mt Bevarla cream &' sugar set 6 bone dishes spoutlns pitcher old doll school desk. walnut dnop leaf tabl• wash stand with towel back. llbrory table dresser large country kitchen cabinet Jenny Lynn doublo blld. victrola walnut shaker table b r - kettle !Vith stand benglng pie ute ~ Ann walnut round table old li'ltchen cabinets cast Iron ham broiler 6 wooden porch post plano nolls olll records Avon 'bottles ~ dutch ovens ••- cuttll' 8lld many ather Interesting Items TI!IIMS1 CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE u5 , ~ ' I •i' • n •, • •I • •• :. •'•• •• MRS. W. J. ARliiP, CMNER •' -• Hanison's GOOD USED 447 SECOND AYE Phone 446 9233 RANGES Washers and dryers GENE REFRIG~RATOR SKAGGS 129• Eoste n Ave Bud H•rr•san Evenings 446 3750 John Fuller Day 446 3434 Evenongs 446 1327 Ph 446 7398 FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Free Estimates P de up and del very serv ce coli Mowrey s Upholstery Pt Pleasant W Vo 675 4154 PROFIT RAlSING EARllfWORMS Can You An&weT YES lo These Ques 10ns"J l Do VOl.! li~ 11Uog rvn ock 2 0o \IW -w I b\mrwH g4 )IOU OWl\? 3 Oo you riNd rrrremrn or ea a ft(>mf 4 Do you klw: 1 back ~~ d or o tot Lao\d' PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME AWORM GROWER IF ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER WE OFFER • ProfeSSK)nal Guidance * • Exchange Membenh p • Complete SuppiM!s M<~rket ng ServiCe ACT TODA yr SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE SeMI ...- ......_ ~theM deK p 110n olt•ilil~• o a~..~~~~ -~- AuctiiAIIf L• .....nllft r SeMce Center 2 Ro I oway beds TV s 0 netle Cha s $10 each woshe s dryers anges refl" gerato s bedroom su tes beds chests dressers tab es lamps cho rs o~her Items 2 wr nger washers 2 metal wardrobes 3 wood k tchen cob nets Ant que book case 2 sofas coli 4•6 0322 day or evening 3 m out 8ulav1lle Rd CNWII City, Ohio -256-67_, I mo e GAUIPOLIS OHIO off ce 446 9?77 home 4-46 35'92 Vearl ng Bul Reg He efo d Ph 37'il 2671 Po led Wood Bros Corn Peke needs •levato V&e Belt Co of o ~ PM388 8874 Small pony saddle Never been used Coli after 5 PM 388 6874 1974 C ew Cab 1 on Fo d p ckup @)(C cond 7 t es on r ms cap cattle ack 61J 000 m es Besl offer Coli af e 5 Pm 388 8874 -- 15 pc of 4 x 8 plywood l 24 both oom van ty w th s nk bow 26oorpgs 1 eg Ao ban Ho se Phone 388 9079 ---- 5 HP Oubood Moo and 12 f A um num boo $250 Exc cond Ph675 -4671 HIGLEY S NfW & USED BOOK upholstery dean ng w th Blue lustre Rent el~tr c shompooe $ at Central Supp yo Co - u 127 Con1unct on $-40 Ea WASHER DRYER For .sale For Sn'e CATTLE ONE cow and hetfe Poll ed Hereto ds Phonem 51-49 50 lb Bog No 2 new potatoe1. $3 00 See Detbert Lawson o Delbert Potter10n a G eal Bend COAL 4 PC D NETTE good cond t on Phone 985 3510 - MOBIL~ plus COUNTRY Mob le Home Park R 33 ten m las no th of Pomeroy Lorge ots w th concrete pat os Sidewalks runnert and off street pQrklng Phone 992 747'9 When wew l bew th VJ:JU •• • .. J 2 8R 367·72SO 114 Trade cho rs contact Ru h C rc eofte 2 BEDROOM T-....ILER Adults on ly Phone 992-33U Queen Ph 446.0168 utmost .•r ~~•.~..·-u..~n~:;.•:.::!:~..~· Ph Pork WANT AD WAY loll SO Junctures 51 Compass po nl 53 Performs • Ohio ---- EVERYBODY Shops the ••• Kanougo I !>00 6lU HOI PO N A cond u•es 110 ..,.oltoge $175 Ph 44b 7514 ot e 5446 320.4 Fo-r Stt.le Yo ksh eTa re 3 , lbsSlOQ 4"6-22.00 HEAVY TYPE hens $1 50 a head 197-4 KAWASKI 00 good shape -4-46 0548 Call992 2S24 SCHOOL OUT SPECJALS Storcraft 2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER on S-400 also 4 ET Mags for Vega HAY Phone '245 5652 pr vote lot ~" ot Carroll St M n Motor $2100 ofl 21 It TS COAL NUMBER 6 STOKER OR o Monzo $100 Ph 2-45 5823 Syracuse Phone992 612-4 Tro ler $3999 loldowns start LUMP DELIVERED Call (61A) after 5 pm 1975 350 BULTACO motorcycle S1850 and up H ghHI d scount 384 2814 $500 A so new A le shotgun & n Tr State area We sell ser SLEEPING Rooms w"kly rates L GHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BLOCK hond gun Ph -446 3881 LUGGAGE FOR sole Phone 8M'I3 8x8 Go I pols Bock v <e ond qual ty Camp Conley Pork Centro Hotel 991 2021 446 2783 Storcroft Soles Rt 62 N of Pt lOW weakly and monthly otet a P easont 974 36() MX Yomoho 973 500 Apples Ladl Improved FARM FENCE POSTS ALL SIZES l bby Hotel 446 17.43 MX Yamoho Ne ha ha~ been ov8f 6 000 o choose from Transparent E•c cooklr\1 STARCRAFT aced Cal Rage Korr o liGHT housekeep ng room Po k $1 99 and up sh ngles S14 '95 lOth ANNIVERSARY SALE Go ax & treering Bring own 98S 390'1 Cant of Hotel per sq Ande son w ndows a fold down w th show.,_,. contatner Hamilton studs other bu ld ng mater ol $2700 Galax a $2375 Star SLEEPING rooms for rent Gall a YAMAHA HARLEY Dov dson & Orchards Dan T. Open do ly 9 7 Fronks Borge n maste $2015 Storfl te 6 Can AmMo orcydes Campi• e Hotel Hamilton owner No Center Rt 160 Po te Oh o $1715 21 Ft SC Trailer $3999 soles ond fantott c •erv ce Sunday Soln M n Motor $10 8.50 Compare SMALl OfFICE FOR RENT 144 SQ 1975 250 M.X CANAM Motorcycle Hou s M T T '9 6o W F 9 7 Sot Ft L bby Hotel pnce and qual ty Open 1 II q 9 ~ The motorcycle People of $500 Ph 367 0586 ' PM CAMP CONLEV STARCRAFI OVER~ 000 lb Tobacco base fo Southeastern Oh o Afhens SPECIAL SALE SIGNS Hondpo nled proteu ono Me ol co ttle ock p ckup t uck 8 ~ALES Rl 2 N P9 nt P eosont Spo t Cycles nc 20 W St mson lease or rent Ph 446 0166 qual ty bus ness s gns store Ave At)lens 0~ o Phone f $135 10Ft $150 Round hay BRADBURY RENTALS Second w ndows truck doo s bonne 5 (6 592 1692 bole feede s round hoy bale 14i73 2B FT TRAILER su table lor floor funlshed efl aport odulrs posters mo I box names movers b 7 8 Ft NH hoy tools travel or ~me CorefrH awn only no pets 729 2nd Ave Phone 446 0161 T m Tope 52S all k ndt new 0. u,ed t oc o s ng fully corpe 8 self _Dop Ph 446 0957 FOR SALE Th rd Ave 200 used emplemen lll new NH contained excellern Condit on New CoOp water sof FOR RENT OR LEASE Ova 4 000 hsybole s 800 1500 lbs J M S. See to oppre< ole Can be seen teners model VC SVt lbs tobacco bo~ov Robert FARM EQUIP Ro 3S W at Lot 212 at Royal Ook Tra ler Only S279 u refr gerotor Monomat c to let Butane floor heote $700 , Phone 992 63'98 97 T me gone D~ 98 Female deer 102 Smoooloclory 104 Singing b td 106 Venlllale 107 Motorleu boat 108 Slogs xenon 19 Make ceria n 20 Sounded a 11om 27 Str p olwood 29 GOSSIP 31 SY")bollor 7 .':--..,---....,- 0 ~or !;aJe •> We never knew how much t for Sale NEW 1CJ77 P owl•r Trov•llro leu TRAILER SPACE tor rent complete COMMERCIAL DRVU d< es 20 lnatockl9ft to25ft seUcon sheets a one me comm hook up near 1M gs MlnM on to ned Parts """' ce ond oc mangle wo I heo•w lown S R 12A Call742 2166 who SWISS COLONV ~vel tra ers custom made MAP-I.E LEAF tandems 6 up-; CRICKET I vck campers spec al ot COONER 1 CAMPERS Ra nbow R dge Open even ngs Toke Me gs 28 o 32 to Bo shon Owner Robert Codne long Bottom Oh o ~Oil.fl'JOS 72 Son ol Adam 74 Slate colored 76 Go by water litiMoav IN In SUNDAY, JUL) 3, 1977 ACROSS f.,.. Reul Dod and Mom SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Mus c 8 10 Be Glad Then Amer ca 20 33 10 oo-Austtn C ty Ltm s 33 News 20 0 Jl)-farm D gest 20 I OCI-News 3 4 6 B 10 13 IS Monty Pythons Fly ng C reus 20 Black Jouurnal 33 ll Jo-Johnny Carson J 4 15 Streets of San Francisco 6 13 Kojak 8 Mary Hartman 10 Celebratmg a Century 33 2 oo-Movle F reball Forward 10 Janak 33 12 4G- Toma 6 13 Movie Vendetta for the Sa nt 8 I oo-Tomorrow 3 4 I 51)- News 13 ,or Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Pomeroy landmark soHen & nndtflon your water and a Co op water softener Model UC XVI Let Now Only '279.95 Free r Pomern, nc co orver 1 Good Used G E Dryer SIS 1 Good used Hotpo nT Frost Free Coppertone Freezer Refr gerator comb n<~l on A real steal at $250 7 FT GLASTRON V Hul booo 125 h p Me c motor Gator f t tro ler fvl canvas ~op A 1 Phon e 9B5 .4175 .Ke th R denour P GS PHONE 9•9 2857 PONY BRIDLE & saddle $85 1964 Buck $350 1'96-4 Fo d dump I uck 10 f bed $1260 1960 FORO F 600 Phone (614 ) 44b 4298 - Landma~ $400 1972 SUZUKI sl eetb ke $750 Coli even ng s of er 6 p m 949 2463 bOO LOCUST POSTS 85 p ece c~~416~9~ 8~ 72~ s~ s _______ 838 YR Old A ab on and two yeo old Mo gan ThoroUghbred sta I on Coli 9'92 3436 afte 5 _pm'~---­ SWEET CORN C oss Fo ms Le a t Foils Phone 2.47 2852 Ohoorphone992 3891 CAMPER $600 AJso hor•e ro ler $450 Phone (61-4) 698 mo SPR NG GARO~N Suppl es Cob boge coul flower b occol and head lettuce plants ya ow wh te ond ed on on se s on on plonls Kennebec cobble Kafahd n Red Ponh<X .and Red Losodo seed polo oes Bu k ga dan seeds pott ng so• I peat moss fru t trees ond ose bushes M1dwoy Mo kat Pom~roy Oh o 992 2582 Bob s Mo ket Mason W Vo j304 ) 77-'3_5_ 72'-1-,---,---.,--1 .42 n cost ron k tchens nk 1 bas n and I dra n board hong on wo I type wh t• 1 3 burner gos hot plota Phone 992 57 I -4 5:)4~ .,!_2250 Phone (61A)69B 3~90 ~ 1970 KAWASAK 500 motorcycle good cond 1 on Phone 742 2773 23 FT CABIN CRUISER w h a e newly po nted hu I ole st0¥8 afr geroto seeps wo $3000 Phone {614) 992 2022 SCHOOL SEWING Mach nes S nge s many features only $31 50 Cosh o erms Cal 992 s 46 HOOVER UPR GHT sweepe s 1977 models on sole for JUst $19 Cosh o terms Col 992 5146 4 FT ALUMINUM loudou Bass Boat w h 14 h p Sears moto ond 2 speed tro I ng motor roler nd $550 Co ?.422315 Don t miss the 4th of July Sale at R&M Furniture State Route 7 crown City Ohio B g 0 scounts Pr ces n effect one day only Open Monday thru Saturday 9 AM 8 PM Phone 256 l47Cl Pomet'!!J Landmark< 9..., ::.ack W Cerny Mgr' ail: Phone 992 2181 The Gallia-.Jackson.Meigs Community Mental Health Center H & N DAY old or started legho n pu I& s Both floo o cage grown 01101 able Pou !ry Hous ng ond Automat on Mode n Pe:ult y 399 W Mo n Pome oy 1s currently accepting apphcahons for the followmg postttons Phone 9'92 216-4 1 Psychtatttc Nurses for Emergency Services and Outreach Must be a registered nurse with at least one year of postgraduate supervtsed expertence tn 'llSYChlalroc mpatoe11t facolily FRIGIOAI~E E ec ange good and c eon $50 Cal 992 5551 --'-- FURNISHED 2 bed oom cottage for ent at Rack Spr ngs Phone 992 2789 2 Chnical Psychtatrrc Soctal Workers Must have a masters degree tn cllntcal psychiatriC social work w1th at least one year of supervised experience in chntcal evaluatton and psychotherapy ONE HOT water cy nder heade wh te wooden for close s one hea e one 4 boby sco es 4 shutters doo s Sky boa d Call 3 Clinical Psychologists Musl hove Ph D woth intenstve experience 1n psychological assessment chntcal evaluation consultatton 1nd P.SYcholherapy Must hold or be eligible lor currant Ohio license 992 550> SWAIN AUCTION BARN 4 Psychometrtst Must have master s devree in psychology and knowledge of full range of baSic psychologocal te alleroes and Interpretation 1nclud1ng same • oontonce with prajactlvas We sell anvth1ng for anybody at our Auct on Barn or '" yuor home For nformat on and p ckup service call 256 1967 Sale Every Saturdav 5 Psychootrl Must hold an Ohoa license and have completed psychtatric restdency tn an approved lac1loty Woll be responsoble for medocal d~rect1on of Inpatient Unit staff development and certain outpattent responstbtllttes N ghtat7p m 5 dusl control and spec ol m • ng ~It fo fa me s Excels o Salt Wa ks Mo n Street Pom•rOJ USED FORESTRV Equ pment Hough Sk dder Model S7B John Dee e 5.40 Skidder Pett bone Supe 8 Cory L It Contact Den ECONOMY TRACTOR w th al at ochments L ke new ask ng n s Smu phone (6 1.4 } Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 FREFGHT DAMAGED sew ng mach nes Does bu tonhole etc 0 g nc v z g zogs $21'il '95 W II soc t ce fo $42 cosh or te ms Coll992 5 46 ~ 1974 KAWASAKI 175 d tb ke ::-:----: us test your water Let Save S!iD DD on a new Hotpolnt Refrigerator 1 New 20 CUbiC ft Chest Freerer $319 95 Now n stock complete line of bulk garden seeds 1 Good McCullough Chain Saw 165 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw SSO 1 Good Used Un•co FOUR YEAR old Angus bvl $350 Con be seen on S mmerf eld Rd below Ea~otern H gh School I meitone and calc um chlor d. and c:olc um br ne for SWAIN The Mental Health Center IS a pnvate, non proftt corporation and an equal opportumty employer Please contact Dr Harrtet Kaufman or Dr Davtd DeR1ta at 446 4950 tf quahfted and Interested Add1t1onal mformafton ts avatlable through the Center Recephontsfs or through the Ohto Bureau of Emplo ment Serv1ces AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swan Auct Co~ner Th rQ & Ot ve PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 9 AT 10:30 A.M. lHE (iAU.IA-JACKSON·MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEAllH CENTER Lacatoon From Wllkesv1lle take Rl 160 North one mole turn roghton Rt 689 Walchforauctlan ~~ Is currently accepting applications for the following paslt on JOB TITLE Mat~tenance Worker and Supervisor SUPERYISEO BY Center Administrator POSITIONS SUEPRVISED Center custodial and housekeeping staff and all other contracted maintenance or custooial workers employed by the Center BASIC RESPONSIBILITIES It Is the re5ponslblllty of the maintenance worker supervisor 1o see that all major physical environmental systems receive routine matntenance repalr or replacement The maintenance worker supervisor has the primary responslbollty for the Internal and external ma ntenance of all bulldtngs and equipment to which he IS ass gned inclUding the schedul ng and coordinating of lhe activities of other maintenance housekeeping and custoolal staff DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES I Has re5ponslb I ty to see that heating air conditioning and electrical systems stay '" a good state of repair and maintenance This does not Include business machines or equipment Where such repairs are beyond the scope of the maintenance staff the supervisor will contad the relevant company servicemen to make the services repairs or adjustments work ngwlthln the guidelines established by the Administrator Llstong 1n part Electric sew ng machine re cliner refrigerator Melmac stone jars L platters trlvlfs Bick f gurlne5 coffee maker 2 oil lamps glass lid fru I iars table lamps pressure canner electric w re punch bowl set copper tea kettle bow & arrows pocket & hunting knives light cord with reel fish ng tackle box (lull) 2 wheel dolly mall box pipe vice hand tools of all k nds saws brass nobharnesshames 2 rolls of barbed wire log chains pullles Alrco cut! ng torch with gauges Coleman lantern Coleman 2 burner stove 3 , horse power self propelled lawn mower like new 2 snow tires vanity with ma1chlng dresser old rocker with lots of carvings antique phonograph cane bottom chatr Glenflel~ Model 60 22 r fie with scope German P 38 automatic ptsfol photograph album sad Irons ice tongs Iron skillets dutch oven broad ax spittoon shoe last dinner bell large anvil with cutter 2 milk cans corn planter oak chair oak high headboard bed wllh lots of carvings and many small terns TERMS CASH LUNCH SERVED OWNER EVERETT DEES SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth SWIIft Auctioneers O.ryiAiban Galhpalls Oh1a Oak Hill Ohio Nat Respansoble for Accidents FARM SALE niURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 11:00 A.M. LOCATION From G•lhpalls Ohio take State Rt 141 appnoxlmatel't 6 miles beyond Centenary to Graham School Road 1Litty Hallow) Turn Roght Watch far Signs FARM EQUIPMENT 1969 David Brown 990 D (w th less tnan 1100 hrs) J D No 3J P T 0 Manure Spreader J D No 9 Mower Ford P T 0 Hay Rake New Holland 27B Hayliner Baler Yeter H•y Cond !loner IS ft Hay Wagon New 1 D 36Ft Hay and Corn Elevator 5 Ft Bush Hog 3 PI Ford Scraper 3 12 Ford Plows 6 Ft Drag Disk 8 Ft New Idea Lime Spre-ader with Grass Seeder AHachment 3 PI Rear Mount Cultivators Lay off Plow Wagoner Front End Loader with Hydraulic Buckel Tractor Ch•lns Hand Tools and other items too nu_merous to men1lon HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Kenmore Ice Free Refrigerator Gas Stove RCA Console Stereo 2 TV End T•bles Coffee Table Chairs Foot Stool Terms C.sh or Chock with Paslllvo I D Lunch MR & MRS RUFUS ROBINETTE OWNERS TOMMY JOE STEWART-AUCTIONEER GALLIPOLIS OHI~PHONE-446 3t41ar446 9760 AUction-s Nata All the Machinery Is In New Condition Everything has always been stored in the dry Not Responsible for Acctdents -•eel • 2 If Is the respons b lily of this employee to see that clean ng and other routine areas of bu ldlngs and surrounding grounds are executed 3 If Is the responsibility of this employee to see th•t the administrator Is provided with system and schedule of preventive maintenance 4 Sholl be responsible for the materials methods and practices used In lhe cleaning of buildings and grounds s Shall lie responsible for the training and instruction of employees n such operations and to plan and organize work deta Is 6 Shall be responsible with the administrative staff to provide for building security and fire protections and disaster planning 7 Responsible to perfQrm all other related duties required OESIREO REQUIREMENTS I High School graduate 2 At least five ye.Brs experience of maintenance work with specific knowledge and Ira nlng In the following a Basic plumbing electric water repairs b. Knowledge of materials methods and practices used lor cleaning building c Good physical health and may be required to pass rigid physical examination d Working knowledge of air conditioning and heating systems e experience In tile area of custodHII supervision or heve hlld equivalent supervisory experience The Mental HN 1fl1 Conti!' II 0 prlvoM nan-profit carparallan and on equol oppartunlty employer PleoH como in or telejlhano tho ,..I'IIIIIMI Office If qualollod and lnterutect Talophone 446 4950 Addlt1anol Information Is IVIIIable through tho Olllo BurNu of Employment Services . • �~TbeSundayTiJne&.SenUnel 1>+-'l'beSundayThne&-Sentinel Stulday July3 1!177 --- For B~st Results Use Sunday Times-~entinel Classified_s ~~'= ~or Stulday July 3 1!177 \ani Sale Business Services SWUPER Qnd sew ng mach ne repo r po ts and supplle• P ck up and delive y Do._. s V.ocuvm Cleone m le up Georges Cre-ek Rd Ph 44b 029• PASCUAL£ Elec co . Se v ce ~-46 2716doyor"' ght spr ng c eon ng bt hav ng you ca pe s c -qn4(t b) be$t method know n RemovE all he d rt Make you co pet look new ago n Fo f ee es I mote coli 379 1682 BEGIN rou DEAD Stock r•moved No ctla ge Call 2~5 SS 4 s FREE GumR SERVICE 1nsulat1011 Slnices - Cantlnuaus one .,tece Wt hong it or do it FIOIOCIOIAAIIMio guntrs yountll Spocl•l proces to builders •••• u ... S10tll 111-&DOOIS I£P\AC(IIIEIIT Phone IIIIDOIIS THURMAN HOUSE ani ques Furn urt s pp ng epa and el n shed County Rd.8 off 3S Cen~~~oge 2•5 9•7~ 949 2814 9itm tqSp ALUIIIIUM SID111C-S01fm EXPERIENCED Racllator ,......~ Service fiiMIIII ..... m =S,.--1--:-'1 RACIN~ET SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WE DO PORTfi!AITS Comme cal and Wedd ng Photog ophy rh "2 3!1!3 also cop es and fu I I ne of Amateur Supples Tawney Stud os Posspo s wh le you wo t I'll !'12 2174 "- n color No appa nt SEE US FOR .I'LL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEI( 10 00 to 5 00 ment necesso y TREE HAVEN CERAMICS DAV OR NIGHT Clo55es g eenwa e and supples custom f ng Ph 745 9484 0 388 881 B AND 0 TROPICAL FISH 823 "h A~Je Col pols H s 12 8 Sun h u Thurs Bob Green. GET YOU~ EARS P e c~ free w th he pu chase of $10 pot of eo n ngs T~y~ ewe e s H GLEYS SARBER SHOP AND TRADING POST Open 5 days 8 8 dosed Sunday and Man day 1 14 M es no h of S 8 Shopp ng Plaza Rt 1 Guns Books , Pottery Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7_A~ F&AM ~ M.M.Oegree Ju~ 4, 1977 6:00A.M. (work out on by Past Master) PIANO tESSONS child ens and adults Mrs Ha 'll&y Van Vronken 992 2270 SIIATE A WAY ANNOUN~ES new summer l'lou s C ased on Wednesday du ng summer months OpeR F day and 10 00 Satu day n ghts 7 30 Ava lob e fo p 'IIOie pa es Monday Tuesday and Sunday afte noons No bus tronsporta ton dur ng the summer mon ths July 4th pa ty Sotu day Ju ly 2 Phona 985 3929 or 985 9'1'16 STARTING JULY I Se dom Rest Ce om cs w I ho'lle clones on Monday 7 10 p m add ng to the egulo hou s Tuesday 'i1 12 I -4 7 10 Weds 7 0 due o full c asses Anyone w sh ng o star classes o change hou s pease co I (6 4) 607 3252 Pau I ne Boker SHARON STEWART w II now be p oyed a Brenda s Boutique formerly Jeanne s Bea u y So on M dd epa t Open Mon day tl'l u Saturday co for op po ntment 992 3667 THE ME GS COUNTY F sh ond w ho d o Game Assn meet ng July 7 at 7 30 p m at tl'le club house on Shade R ver Rood The rules and egulot ons on the use ol he g ounds w I be rnade and also plans for the members~'! p d nner to be l'leld n July w II be mode The membenh p to the F sh and Game Assn w II c au1 July IS BABY 5 SHOES preser'lled n b onre os a lov ng reminder of baby s f sf step~ Fo mo e in format on call 992 77M o w te Doyle Knapp Route 4 Box 3'9 Pomeroy Oh o WANTED PIECES of s l\le wo e that was bought of Do e Musser s Auct on n Rutland Also would I k'e to f nd Reg s e book f om fu nero home fa Susan Muner Also co ect on of soh and peppe sl'lokers Con tact me f otl'ler ems bought a the auct on also Phooe 992 603A =c=-,--- - - RN s w th o east th ee years e)l' pe ence needed fa sa\lera supe "~ so y pas ons Com pe t 'lie so o es and I be al f nge benef ts offe ed Contact D ec o of Nurs ng Se v ce Hock ng Volley Commun ty Hasp to P 0 Bo,.; 966 Logon Oh o 43 3B 1 385 5631 JOBS You may eo n up to S 50 week 'I depend ng on t me effo 1 and ab y by wo k ng 0 ro 30 l'lou s No p ev ous sa es ex pe ence equ red Fo peroone n erv ew ol he so e s Ma1109e on Wednesday only July 6 from 8 a m a 5 p m ph·44b 683 TEACHERS References furn shed upon e ques We w I fu n sh you with the nam.es odd esses ond phone numbers of o her teoche s who hove wo kf!d w th us n the summe Fo pe sonel Intent ew co I the loco soles manager orr Wednesday only Ju y 6 from 8 am fa 5 pm 446 1bS3 FRIENDt Y TOY Po t es has open ng:s. lor monoge s and demonstrators Oemonst ate guaranteed toys and g fts No cosh n'llettment no co lecf ng or del 'ller n$[1 no serv ce charge Car' and telephone necessary Call collecl to Co o Day (51B) 4B91l395 o wde I endly To"( Partes. 20 Ra I ood Ave Albony N Y 12205 CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT Nob1l Sum mot Ro•d Rl I Moddl~port 804 West Moln Slreel Just Below the Jones Boys on Pumeroy Ohoo Phonem 2298 615-lmo Q 992 5724 Complete Sales Servtce and Supplti"S 3 and DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Ah~nment wheel balancrng. tune up . brake work mmor repatr Behond Rutland Grode School Evenong work by appoonlment Ph 742 2005 . 6 ·5 I mo Pd SWAIN'S CARTER'S Automatrc Transmtssron Servrce DAVID &RICKLES PLUMBING & HEATING INC GENERAL CONTRACTING PARTS lABOR GUARANTEED Electrrcal & Refngerat1on RHdsvolle 0 Vmyl & Std1ng Route 2 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Kitchen Cab nels Root ng Concrete Patios Sidew alks New Constru<tion & Remodeling Ph 992 7119 or 696 1055 Estimates apphed lo job 6271mopd 300Maon St Pumeroy Ohio REASONABU RATES J.ilmes Patr1ck W M G. Gordon Fosher, Sec. • 6 16 1 mo 4-10-1 mo ·- ..... --~~~~· Phone 8AM to4 JOPM SALES AND SERVICE 6231moPd Ph 378..1250 5 27 TFC Alummum Storm & W1ndows 992 6282 Insulation Ca II Profess1ona Is · • Supenor Steam Extract1on DiE PHOTO PLACE Young's carpeting 109 H1gh St Pomeroy Route 3 Pumeroy 0 BISSEll SIDING 00 Weddmgs Portrarts Passports Ann1versanes Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young At 992 2206 or 992 7630 A local contractor Phone 949 2801 or 949 2860 Specta I Occas1ons The Ortg tnators Not The Imitators Free Esto,.,ates No Sunday ~lis Please 6-13-1 mo. Bob Hoefhch 9925292 6 22 I mo 2 23 1 mo J BOARD NG & AKC PUPPIES t( & P Kenne s 388 827.4 R 55-4 m e eqs t of Po ter BRADFORD Auct onee Com plete Serv ce Pho~ 949 2487 o 949.' 2000 Rae ne 01'1 o C t Bradford EXCAVATING dt~te bockl'loe and d che Cho es R Ho f a d Bock Hoe Se v ce Rutland Oh o Phone 742 1008 ELWOOD BOWERS REPA R Sweepe s tooste s ons al smol appl onces Lawn mower nex to S o e H ghwoy Garage RISING STAR KENNEL on Route 1 Phone (614) 985 Boord ng ndoor Outdoor Runs 3825 G oom ng All Breeds Clean Son to y foe I es Chesh re Ph REMODELING Plumb ng heo ng 367 0292 and o ypes of gene ol epa Wo k guo on eed 20 yeo s ex CENTENARY 'WOODS PET GROOM1NG FAC1LIT ES P o _ pe _!_"'!.___Phone 992 2409 fess onol Serv ces afle ed ol SEWING MACH NE Repo s ser b e,ds oil styles Ph .4.46 023 v ce all makes 992 2284 The Fob c Sl'l&p Pomeroy AKC SHETlAND SHEEPDOGS Au hor zed S nger So es and (Min co es) Shots ohd wo m Serv ce ~orpen Sc sso~ ed F ee Hea h G~o Ph 367 0292 EXCAVATING dozer loode and ~=~-backhoe work dump ucks DRAGONWYND Cattery Kenna ond lo boys for n e w I hou cnow cnow pupp es a r ved f d to so I mestone ond AKC Reds ond Blacks g 0 '118 Cd I Sob or Roger Jef H mo oyon K tens (Pe s ons) fe s doy phone 7089 CFA Ph 4.46 384-4 after 1 pm n gh phone 992 3525 o ljlq2 AKC SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS 5232 M nature Col es shots ond wo med Full heo h guo an eed Ph 367 0292 o 367 71 2 WILL do roof ng canst uct on plum.b ng and heo ng No 1ob oo o ge o too smo Phone 742 2348:-~..,.,.CARPENTER floc lng ce I ng po~e ng~one992 2759 --~ BRIARPATCH KenM s, Boord ng G oom ng AKC Go don set te s Eng sh CockRr Span els Ph 446 4191 m MO BILE Home Repa plumb ng and Mea ng 9925858 E ec Phone HOWERY AND MART N Ex co at ng sepl c systems doze backhoe dump uck mes one gravel b ocklop pav ng R IA3 PI-lone (614) 698 7331 HARR SONS T V Repo Se v ce Call s 276 Sycamore S M d dlep ~one 992 2522 NEIGLER BU LDING Supply fo Phone bu d ng houses 94q 2508 Guy Ne 9 e Roc ne 0 AKC Reg M n Schnouze pup~ 6 wks old make wonderful pe s Ph 675:'4::. 07c:3'--:=::c-::c:=--AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup p es 4 mon ns old excellent blood! nes gentle temper ment 675 5851 Reg Peek A Poo Mae $125 Toy c~ huohua lema e $50 446 2086 BRIDGE • Oswald and J1m Jacoby Lead looks like singleton NORTH IDI 2 • 76 • AK7 t AJ6432 • A6 WEST EAST • J 9; • J4 J 2 . Kl064J • Q85 AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs t K; • Q9 7 6 {M n ) Co I es 2 females 7 oloi09BJ olo4 weeks ad Shots and wormed SOUTH Phone (61-4) 367 02'i12 or 367 71 2 I· • AQ2 • 10 9 6 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc ety t lO An mo Co el ne 992 7680 o .KQ J752 ofte 6 p~ 992 S.C27 Nether \oUlnerable DOGGIE BEAUTV Po o al breeds s yled the way you I ke West North Ea'!Jt South No d ugs used Call fo op t Pass 2 • po ntment 7.42 3162 Pass 3 t Pass 1• PART BEAGLE M n Co I e pups Pass 5 • Pass 6 • free o good home 8 weeks Pass Pass Pass old Phone m '-:' 108 = 5'-:_::---:Opening lead - 5 t BOROER COLLIE Pups $20 each Fothe Reg ste e"d out of Cham By Oswald & James Jacoby p on blood! ne Mother half South s S1X rlub contract bode colle Phonem5106 was of the opt1m1st c vane! 1 because 1t depended on a successful spade lmesse mad d1t10n to reasonable breaks m AUCTION EVERY F day 7 p m other suo ts St11t the lmesse New and u"ed me chand se was on tile reasonable breaks Oh o R vel' Aucl on n Me gs were there and under normAl P ozo 40'il Pea St M ddleport c1 cu mstances South would Oh o Phone (30•1 773 547 have wrapped up hos contract and taken t .holJle What happened to South was For Lease thai West led the llve of Modern Apt O'lle look ng c y d1amonds agamst the club. <lam Th1s lead awat from a pork lR 2 BR Kt dn rm wth ange & refrg $130 per km~ and 1nto a su1t b1d stron~ mo plus u I es Col PJs I h 1 dumm s not real! un "46 1819 or 4-'46-4425 usual m expert cJrcles rhe 1dea JS to g1ve declarer a problem al tr ck one Declarer had no problem at tnck one He rose w11h dum m , ace Then he took the spade ( nesse cashed h1s ace of spades ruffed h1s loot spade cashed dumm 1 s ace of trumps and looked around lor a wa to get back to hJS hand The wa 1 was to ruff a d1a mond He thought a wh1le He ftnallr dectded that the f1ve of d1amonds lead had been a smgleton r uffed the d1amond h1gh and had to lose a trump tnck to West s 10 plus the heart he had to lose all the ~1me - ~~~ An Oh1o reader wants to know what she should b•d m response to partner s one spade openmg w1th • •x • AB76132 txx•xx ThJS ts a reallr tough one The correct response Is to pa ss because an 1 b1d IS too lokel 1 to lead to trouble but 11 ou do pass you ma 1 well be mtssmg a heart game Bndge as still not an exact scaence (Do ~ou hsve a quest on loT the experts' Write A•k tho Jacobys care of thiS newspaper Th• Jaaobys wm snswer ndMdual questions I stamped self eddressed envelopes are •ncloaed The most Interest ng qutshona will he used in th s column and w,JJ rece ve copes o l JACOBY MODERN) t ( BRANCH MANAGER GARAGE SALE Pr ces Rltduced 4-11 OJ ve St July 6 7 8.1h 9 AM tp Office YARD SALE Wed July 6 10 AM o 8 Pm S Rt 55.1 n Kyger Wayne S•non Re& denc:e 'Yard Sole L t e BtJI sk n Rd S m from Rt 7 8 July 7 lo .t wh dt ve p kup onvel d I press blocksm h too s many othe tems Ph 256 197) F YOU holfe a serv ce to offer want to buy or sell someth ng oe look ng for wo k or whote"e you I get results faste w tho Sent nef Wont Ad Coll992 21_..::56 .:::__ _ _ __ -4 FAMILY CARPORl So e 918 South Th rd M dd eporl July 5 & 6 9 II 5 M sc cloth ns _glos~ books:"'-:--:---: YARD SALE July 5 & 6 at Gory W llfords Walnut St n Roc ne Baby fu n ture toys old bo es oth ng d she~ glasswo e tools and m sc Many new tems__!.£.! bJ ___...___,_ YARD SALE July 6 9 om dark Baby to odu t cloth ng baby fu n tu e 2 new eye e helmels Old 3;J o Hemlock Grove follow s gns Che y R dge Phone B I Schultz 992 6138 ALLEN 5 GENERAL CONTRA( TORS emodel ng house w r ng house plumb ng fr&e es-t moles 2910 ""b LADIES APPAREL SHOP No onal ly famous Mode 0 Day s con s de ng french se fo Ga I pols Ou me chond se I urn shed on cons gnment f e gl'l pa d Company okes markdown shores. odve t s ng p us mony other se v ces F ne oppo tun y for woman w th e fa I expe ence M n mum sk lnves n f ,~ttu es only p us secur ty depos t W te Dora A red 8ok 4145 le;,c ng on Ky 40504 $10000 PER Y~AR PART TIME I $40 000 PER YEAR FULL T1 ME POT EN TIALI TOY WORLD Mattei Puker 9-ames F•sher Pr ce Milton Bradley Tonka No se no or exper ence necessa y you w I restock beautlfu d splays w rh the country s fastest se ng nat onal y advert sed toys n h gh traff c compl!nY estab shed accounts that w 11 be turned over to you Your reorders w I be compute processed by one ot the olctest and largest brand neme toy who esa !;!rs n the U S Th s offer s be ng made ava lab e entirely by N at ona Market ng ~er v ce and s not d rectly or nd reel y affll a ted w th any m&nufacturer men toned above App cants must be respons be able to make dec s ons and be capab e of mak ng m n mum cash rvestm@nt of S5 250 00 100 pet mer chand se buy back Ca I Mr Be I Toll Free any t me 1 800 621 1725 Ext Al21 Sunday cal s ac cep ted OWN YOUR own Bus nus Area D st bulo for Rand McNol y Mops No set ng Se "ce pre establ shed accounts ln ... est ment $2 500 fa S 2 500 secu ed by nven ory and equ pment Wr te nc ude nome add ess elephone and 3 ref oPe son nel D ector NAMCO 392!3 Mont do Rood B rm nghom Al 35213 or call col ect (205) S70 4228 y FOR_R_E_N_T o - SALE -: R-es- a -u- on_l_a_n-: d game oom n Mason Col (304 ) 773 5960 $10,000 PER YEAR PART Tlfti!EI I $40,000 PER YEAR FULL TIME POTENTIAL I I TOY WORLD MATTEL. PARKER GAMES, FISHER PRICE, MILTON BRADLEY, TONKA No selling or experience ne<e..ary you will restock beautlfu displays with the country s fastest selling nationally advertised toys In high traffi< compan~ established a<eounts that will be turned over to you Your reorders will be computer processed by one ol the ¥des! and largest brand 1 name toy wholesalon IR the U S This offer Is being made available en~lrely by National Marketing Servl<es and Is not dore~lly or l l>dlrectly afllllated with any manufacturer mentioned above Applicants mull be responsible able lo make decisions and be capable of milking monlmum cosh nvestment of S5 250 00 100 per Cl<11 merchandise buy back C.ll Mr Bell Toll Frei any lime 1 800 621 7725 Ext Al21 Sunday calls accepted I KUU I B55 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOliS Olf10 \'nee 1900 '" -;cr,;ing thf' natoon·\ buyers and seiiP..,. 4445 7900 4445 1049 Home Rl'lllEolate for Sal~ Rea! J,;slafe fOI' Sale • • PROPERTY TO SELL NOW• AGENCY~ GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY "'0z - rCOUNTIIY HOMii WI\ H NEW LISTING ~t;VI!RYTHING-Make on ~appointment to see this 4 very well constructed 3 bedroom with carport and storage area In Gal polis C ty Schoo D ist rict Th s home has a Iaroe tot with It and s close to the S lver Br dge P aza and Route 7 and 35 Moderately pr ced at S27 000 00 _ yr Old brick located abOut< :z7 m l from HMC Th s Cbeluty II situated on 10 of land In the clty 111 acr" achool dlatr ct w th :v. ml 2tronfl9e on Raccoon ncrtek Other special nfe1turt1 are -4 BR's l V2 tblths family room wlthw "t ~~~~P~~~ m~Of~~ trd~~~nea NEW LISTING Get .,.a way from It all 'Very n ce 3 bedroom brick sett ng on 3 acres ot and near R o Grande Th s home has a qu et seen c ocat on and s bargain pr ced at S5D 000 00 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Going business that can be bought at a close out pr ce Cal n today for more dPta s NEAR MINES Recently constructed 3 bedroom home wh ch st I has some t nish work to be camp eted You w I really enlov the qu et ocat on of th s property Pr ced at only Sl7 500 IN TOWN Good renta nvestment opportun ty or whatever 2 story 3 bedroom w lh separate d n ng room anti garage not attached ) Pr ced at only $16 500 The ot a one w 1 be worth this n t me w th some work th s can be made nto a beaut fu home OTHER COUNSELOif5 CROWN CITY Joe C ran~ 256 1UC~ Nat onal Adverts ng vJ t~ -Gil.UNY .QJ-Homu NEW COMPANY 8 g Bond De'llelopa s F nest n emodel ng po n ng and concrete nfe or ond ew e o wo k Free es motes Phone 992 3573 laundry 1screened BEAUTIFUL RANCH - Has 4 bedrooms l'h baths formal dining room family room with fireplace central a r lovely carpet garage with electric opener Buhl Morton Rd 541 900 large 111roge Over SIOQ,OOO -lhls once In 1 lifetime ln -wstment Located on a :!corner lot In Middleport ~. can for more lntor,,.tlon v HUNTER S DELIGHT Z .53 .5 acres M L mostly ... wooded dea for your rrweekend camp Located n cMorgan Tw~ and pr ced at 1'11$12 500 VERY GOOD BUY- Love y cedar ran<:h 3 bedrooms 2 baths n ce kitchen w th range dishwasher &: disposal fully carpeted large 2 car garage Le<:ated on 1 4 acres on Rl 160 $36 5110 C BABY FARM - ~ f re~lace barn & a mob le 17 acres 1 on state Route 218 n the c tv school d st PLUS a 2 r- SR cottage w th n ce LOVELY RANCH - Has a br <k front 3 bedrooms bath w th shower- carpet concrete dr ve large level lot Bulavllle Rd Pr ce reduced to S28 500 _home pad $19 900 _finan cing ava table VINTON N1ce home with 3 bedrooms fully carpeted enclosed back porch alum num sld ng on house beaulfull • acres on Bull Run Rd S24 500 w th OLD KIWANIS ~CAMP s faf' sa e 200 acres of woodland near R o ZGrande w th ots of fron rrtage on a blacktop road for rT$75 000 Oth~r features are a 27x55 odge w th k tchen C& f replace shelter house mnlce 2 BR & bath cottage Cw th new carpet & several sm~ll cab ns ZTHE 6ACRES- Lovely2 year old ronch wlth4 bedrooms 2 baths large k l<hen dining w lh range and 'refrlg carpeted basement heal pump Clark Church Rd $42 900 I 14 ACRES Very lovely 24 xb4 double wide 3 bedrooms 2 baths tam ly room kitchen with range refr g & d sposal county water ntce wooded land on Kerr Bethel Rd $35 000 ~I>ACIOUS TR1 LEVEL -Th Sbeautyoffers 3 BR 2 2 Vlbaths fam ly rm W th WB -tf rep ace forma l cfiTI ng -rm complet• k tchen ZG)cent a r & 0 2 car garage All th s for SA9 500 UI NEAR LECTA - 101 acre Z mfarm w th 45 A t I able 5 mrm house 3 barns severa other outbu d ngs eel ar Chouse spr ng water & a mJsOO lb tob base $50 000 17 ACRES - Lovely bn<k home woth 4 bedrooms din ng room 2 flrep aces basement garage beaut ful wooded land close to hosp tal $57 000 34 ACRES - Nice 5 room house just remodeled new both new kitchen new carpel nice fireplace has several buildings Lo<a led on Fairview Rd close to Mercerville $28 500 • C NEAR TOWN - 5 73 acres vacant land on Route 160 about 2 m out LotS Of ~potent a for $14 000 I WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE COME IN & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS EXCAVATION COMPLETE sept c ~ystems Spr ngs deve oped A I wo k s guo onteed B od lew s phonc:•:..7 c.4:=2..=2:.:4.c 5'-'-.--EXCAVATING BACKHOE doze renche low Boy dump uck rucks sept c systems 8 I Pu I ns phone 992 2-478 doy or n ght room In patio and 2 car !:liAR IUIINI!II & HOTEL v- Bt your own boss with JUST LISTED - Very good home has new kitchen cabinets new 1 2 baths new capret exterior has aluminum s ding Old Rl 160 al Evergreen $32 000 EVENINGS CALL Os~r Bao rdl-:::~4:u::-4632 411 3821 z brl Winters· m m 0 A SOUND INI/tSTMEib describes this 53 acre tract of I nd Located on US 35 a d Ow near Rlo Gran e ner 1s m retiring and has agreed to 0 finance to the right party j Potent jat Plus for $55 000 TEAFORD[]) REAUOR CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fou th&Pne Phone 446 3888 o 1146 -44777 MAIN STANDARD Plumb ng Hea ng 215Th dA'e 446 3782 POMEROY GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heat ng - A Cond to~ ng 300 Fourth A 'lie Ph 446 1637 DEWITT SPLUMBING AND HEAT NG Roo e 160 a Eve g eerj Phone 446 2735 JUST LISTED Ranch type 3 bedrooms w closets bath N G heal carpet ng level lot 60xl20 Not very old Sl7 000 00 LOVELY LOT 1n excellent neoghborhood 2 bedroom home bath formal dining room N G heat basement porches garage $14000 00 ROUTE 681 - 135 Acres wooded city water available 95 a<res has m neral rights excellent hunting gotng at rust SUB 00 per acre Total s:ro ooo oo / 197-4 12 x 60 3 BR All e ect mob le home Fu n shed o un furn shed w s.e I o ake smolle 12 w de on t ode Phone (304) S82 2•60 ------ "---'-1973 65 x 12 TOTAL e ec G een br e Mob e Home 3 bed oom 7x lroouoHof l'llng room po en own ng unde p nn ng ond centro o r Good John Bentz cond 1 on Co 9.9 2876 AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Sk rt ng anchor ng and pot os calt .tAb 3608 after .t TRI ~rATE MOB LE ·H -0 - M-ES- 1220 Eo--. tern A 'lie GALLIPOLI" OH ljl69 R cho dson 12x60 969 Academy 2x60 11jl72 Mona ch 12;,c60 1973l ncoln -4xb4 974LIHoboTT AC 11jl69 Fan T T 8 AND SMOBILE HOME5 PT PLEASAI'IT W VA 1973 Allen 12x40 2 Br 1973V ctoro 14x67 3 Br 2 both 1972 Monarch 12x50 2 B cent or 1972Comeron 12x602Br 1958 Mor et I Ox47 2 Br 12 x 68 Holy Po k T o ler w th \BXpondo wosher and drye d shwashe underp nnlng 12 x 12 oulbldg Ph b06 b3ll 40bO LOVELY HOME Beaut1ful k !chen and dlnmg room 3 bedrooms bath carpet ng N G heal basement large lot $23 500 00 LOOK ABOUT 12 ACRE N ce Mobile Home 12x60 n good cond fton storage bldg or workshop In ex<ellent neighborhood Just S8 000 00 SMALL HOUSE small yard small price 4 rooms bath plus storage bldg A LOW 55 400 00 A LOVELY HOME - Close to school perfect for a tam ly Lots ol bedrooms 2 equipped kitchen · 1o1rm;•ll d ning large rec room 'Ux28 2 car garage basement many other features ~000 00 3 OS ACR£S 1n grass and garden lovely ranch type "ome 3 bedrooms w closets very modern both formal din ing R utility R nke kil<hen all carpeted large garage w workshop cold room pole barn chicken housee BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR Hank Kollly & Loono qolond Assoctates 992 2;5,-915-4112 1969 KING 2 br lro ler washer & dryer o cond loco led Johnsons Toler Po k -4"'6 1915 0 ...6 7527 1974 'NEW MOON M061Li HOME 2 BR 1 h baths very n ce 4.6.179 197,. 12 x 60 3 bdr all e ectr c furn shed or un fu n Moblle Home w I sell or toke smo ler 12 ft w de on trade 304 881 2466 GENERAL Contractors Do all m05onary ca penter & plumb ng Install and repo r bU dr '\leways Ph .t.UJ-9587 CONCRETE AND BlOCK WORK by the hou a by the contrCKf FrN Htunot•t Ph 367 0295 or 367-0676 z "z LOST GREEN Iockie flshl"9 t..x on Co Road 10 t..tw+> Langsville and Dexter CloM,IO troth container Emeat Ward Jr 742-3019 - W II I ve n ond core for elder)y lady Phone 446 7712 f.\ I • • Menil Carter Associate Ph Home 3Jg.2184 me Stutes - NEW LISTING - Ph Home 446 2885 • Gallia County's Real Estate Agency You II Have A Wonderful Feehng When you step nslde th s beautiful new colon al home you w II absolutely fall n ove with everything you see Center hal#le ntrance formal living and dining very attrad ve kitchen {d shwasher range etc ) fantastic 1 replace n the lam ly room 2 full sparkling baths 3 large bedrooms "'overs• zed 2 car garage and an llcre lot that s we 1 landscaped Th s one has more class than al the rest n the pr ce range The one W you ve been wa t ng for Modern 3 B R ranch w th full ba-semen~ PLUS 22 acre.s of land 2 barns & rn I k house near Add son $4S 000 ~ W Z VI .., z - I- HARDWARE STORE - ~ Heres yoyr chance to get ...:..1 started n your own business Th s property s ocated n V nton Oh o & can be bought for Sl2 900 0 plus stock & equ pment W I ' Q SWIMMING POOL NewW B le .... e near town offers W lots of good I v ng tor some lucky fam ly Br ck and frame beauty f eatures 3 ~ BR s 2 baths complete \J k tchen with d shwasher Z range & refr g 20x24 fam ly rm 2 car garage and large ot near town ..I CROCERY BIZ Ca I for more ntormat on on th s J we I establ Shed bus ness lncomef gures ava lab e to Q ser ous buyers w Q LOT FOR SALE near 1J.1 v t 175 200 1 t non x c ean rae IJ.I s deal tor bu lcf ng or a mob le home C ty water ava ab e $3200 ~.n C) PORTER 1 acres evel Z Ia nd de a for develop ment or specutat on 1S23 000 ca 1 today "' GRAHAM SCHOOL. RD ~ .J Barga n pr ced lot for sa le 96x150 wth co water tor only 12500 0 z t:'; z j IJ.I MORGAN TOWNSHIP 103 acres '\Ia can t and Lots Q of bottom land and ots of U.l wood s tor SJ2 000 uJ PIZZA BUSINESS An exce en1 opportun ty tor some bus ness m nded erson Th s arge corner ol wIn a modern br ck bu d ng s a good p'l9ce to start Can be bought wc th 0 1 or without equ pment for appointmen-t OWN YOUR OWN CAMP StTE in the w derness of the wayne Nat onlll Forest 5 to a acre tracts of woodland now avd lab e ad 0 n ng thousands of acres of government land PubIc hunt ng f sh ng and camp ng perm tted PF-ices start at S2500 w th f nan c ng available r. CALL 446-3643 ksoc~ate I Z &n ,., "-' Z t; - _,J l0 Ill Q W 1IJ z &n (!) z. m LINCOLN PIKE - Lots for Locateo n Centel)ary 0 w th co water a val abe m sale ... ~. REDUCED TG Cit and flat lot In Thurman DRIVE IN - On Route 124 In Syracuse All f xtures and Real Estate for SIO 000 MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom ranch style home with bath large kitchen with wood <upboards Natura I gas F A furnace and leve lol SIB 000 CHESTER - 2 story frame home w th 3 bedrooms bath gas heat clly water and one acre $14 000 NEW LISTING - New 3 bedroom nsu Iated home w th eat n k lchen that has cook and bake units I h baths garage and level lot 518 000 NEW LISTING- New Trl level 3 bedroom home I h baths <arpel ng family room garage copper plumb1ng range oven therm o pane glass and one acre lol S41 000 al Five Points JUST OUT QF TOWN - 3 bedroom 1 12 bath older home with large lot Furnished kitchen Asking Sl2 000 but what w II you give PDME ROY Well kept home on corner lot with 3 bedrooms and 1 full both and 2 half baths Garage partial basement and central heating $25 000 WOODS - 45 acres In the wild country Snakes wood chucks and othor.-1-- varmlnls Water talriflid septic tank Want s 2 ooo MIDDLEPORT renovating thl 2 lo bedroom modern b th home Natural gas F fumace Only Sl2 000 NEAR POMEROY 6 room house and bath Central healing partial basement garage and l'h acres Just 523 000 DON T SELL YOURSE'~ SHORT ON THE SALE Qt! YOUR PROPERTY U'il A PROFESSIONAL CAel: I PRICED "U;sn 000- ~ner says $ell ~this 6 room and bath home -with new aluminum siding z Helen L TNiord : : G Bruce TN lard • • Associates :. 12 x 50 HOMELITE w tl'l opt on to rent !.poce PI'! 4.46 1900 r Z large LR & kitchen 3 BR s Q dining room oil furnace VIRGIL B TEAFORD SR REALTOR 216 E Second Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Phonem 3325 "2 3325 - ~ u. Located -on Graham SchOO) Rd ~L "coin p ke & Georges ,.. Creek Rd Mob le homes c.Awe come Q Ill ROOM TO ROAM I think you would say that thIs 1.11 sprawling brick trl level Is one ol l~e nicest country homes you ve ever seen t.n This beauty Is situated on 4 i2 acr.. of land about 3 h _ milts from Rodney Why 1not lei your family enloy 4 111 BR s 3 baths large I vlng :::; and dining room complete kitchen family room with stone fireplace and 2 car Q 90rage Be the flrst to see w !Ills one Q -t LOTS OF LOTS WE BUY SELL OR TRADE I 514 2nd Ave . WISEMAN REALTOR I Ph. 446-0008 \ Real Eolale {01' Sale ~ WE NEED YOUR - ~ KI:AL I Y Worlo ~ l"rgest, the leader 101 LANE GARAGE SALE lake 0 Ho G onde June 29 30 July 1 Ju ly6 7 6 9 IOAMJ 118 JPm Real ~!..tale for Sale r- LISTINGS NEEDED- LISTINGS NEEDED ~-~- RIS NG STAR Kennel Boord ng Indoor Ou doo runs g coming a I b eeds clean S<Jn tory lac I es oe 367 7112 Chesh re Phone (6 •) 367 0292 HOOF HOLLOW Buy se I trade o a n ho ses RUTH REEVES I o ne Phone (61 A) 698 3290 Relll Eotall' for Sale 8osemen Sale June 27 28 fr'l)m 8 II dark good clean <;loth ng to1s. b kes rotot I er on• m le from Kyge C ee« H gh School on t I e Kyger Rood ~THE Best Results Use Sunday Classif1p.rl ~ • r HIDDEN CHALET REDUCED TO SS8 000 Due to owners health this home MUST & IS GOING to be sold mmedlatC' y F- ce,. v e I below Jr v Je One of Gallla Cou ty s most un que hon es u ruoms plus 2 baths f eaturing 2 bedrooms on the rna n level and the master bedroom on the second level wtth slid n~ glass doors lead1ng to a balcony Has f sunken pit w lh wood burning firepla<e dining room and modern kitchen complete wtth all bu It n cab nets dishwasher dtsposal and range Home Is tolal electr c with central a r The nter or of th s Is very rustic w1th beamed cathedral ce I ngs This could be your dream home setting on 6 acres of woodland Approx 3 miles from Gall polls No s ghtseers please DUTCH COLONtAL CHAROLAIS H1LLS Over 3 h ecres of beaut fu rol ng and evel and W th 3 000 sct ft on 2 floors and a basem-ent 8 rooms 4 bedrooms w th w ndow boxes under each w ndow formsl d nlng room modern bu t n k tchen rust c wood burn ng f rep ace n fam y room 2 ca r garage n basement n ce plush ca rpet ng good arge garden space smal bro ok flows th ru th s propertv Bea t f h.,m e n a co orfu sett ng 40 ACR E5 VACANT LANO 2 acres or more s abe The re st Is a wooded pasture f eld N ce pond on farm a so sm a stream runs through pastu e f e d A s enc osed n a most new woven w re fence Good acre or rno r e across road could be used as a good bu d ng s te Reasonably pr ced PANA:MOR IC VIEW 0 THE OHIO RIVER Be the t rst to see th s OL DIE -but a GOOD E Th s home was bu It n the late 1800s but s n t p top shape It features a forma d n ng room w th a wood burn ng firep ace very modern k tchen w tti bu t n cabs and eat area n ce arge I v ng room 2 baths formal entry from a large front por ch 4 bedroom s 2 bedrooms have bu tIn d~sks Th s home has new w r ng and nat gas for ced air furnace. w th hum d f er 2 arge pat as and a bu It n s de porch and surrounded by ~evera arge shade trees also has a garage mmed ate possess on ca I Now for Appt 30ACRES WOODED AREA Vacant and - a m ineral r ght5 goes. A. good place to retreat Hunt or 1ust be by yourself ONLY S14 900 oo ROUTE 35 WEST OF GALLlPOLlS Real n ce home w th 5 roams bath basement very n ce lot DO f rontage on Rt 35 Also a 1972 1. bedroom mob e home Th s property s at very n ce located west and across street from lhe Western Pancake Hause Th s could a sa be a top ocat on for mos com mercia bus nesses n h s area Ca l now for ap po ntment SPR1NG VALLEY SUBD1V1510N Vacant ots n ce s ze bu ld ng lot s w th al ut 1 t es there Lot s ze OLS by 171 2 Better get urn now 213ACRES 9 Room home F A fur nace wood burn ng f rep ace -4 barns m k house 500 gal on m k tank good tenc ng a I m nera r ghts goes ots of pasture approx 25 acres oft abe Off State Route 218 SBACRES 5ROOM HOME 2 h m les from Ga ll po Is N ce wooded bu ld ng lot at the top Of th@ h Some marketable t mber also spaces for lwo mob e homes Home has 3 bedrooms bath eat n k tchen bu It In cat:i lnefs and e ectr c stove I v tig room In c ty schoo d strict Ca I Now HOUSE A~O 17 AVA1LABLE BLDG LOTS Have you been ook ng for .... home w th a coun t ry se t t ng ? Stop look ng here t s A n ce home w th 3 bedrooms bath shower modern k tchen w th bu I n cabinets double s nk 1 vlng room~fue o for ced ll r furnace new stee s d ng recently nstalled city water also ha s~ sma barn outbul d ngs and ce tar Approx 2 h acres Look th s over BRICK HOME Th1s ts a n ce home on 2nd Av@ n Gall pols A bedrooms basement 2 wood burn ng f replaces nat gas F A furnace Thts home could be used as a two ap renta bu d n9..: Close to bus ness section Look th•s over 2ACR ES 4 ROOM COTTAGE Remodeled n ce le'llel 2 acre ot c tv water blacktop road close to V n on land s n g ass and garden some fru I t ees Two u ty bldgs n ce extra bu ld ng o House t'las 2 bedrooms v ng room n ce s ze bu I In k tchen plus a bathr'Oom m med ate possess on good buy ONLY S 2 000 00 2 VACANT LOTS Located n Porterbrook Subd v son and pr ced at only SS 000 00 each R 1VERFRONT HOME !BEDROOMS Beaut ful v ew on he Oh o R ver r ght from your v ng room L ke to boat fish & re ax each even ng on your own R verfronf? 6 rooms emodeled home n ice modern k che n F a. B po ches nat gas fo ced a r furnace a rooms are n cely carpe ed Your own water system Wh te a urn outs de cove r ng 2 arge n ce y shaded ots w th 3 cherry tr ees & o.ne peach A very econom c p ace to ve SMALL FARM LIVING Today s cho ce approx 25 ac of pas ure & farm ng land N ce 7 rooms fu I basement 3 bedrooms good barn 2 other ou s de bldgs fences fa r plenty wale for cattle sma I tobacco acreage All m nera ghts goes block pump house We a e ready o se 12AC RES - BARNMOB l,E HOME 987 bs tobacco ba'se appro x 7 acres t abe 5 acres I mber Cla y Twp Gal pols C ty Schoo l D st K rkwood 2 bedroom home has ts own water system \ 000 ga sept c ank. A I m nera r ghts goes 1 2 m es off State H ghway 7 Call lor mo e deta Is WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE Beaut fu 7 oom home located n a much des red locat on n M dd epor A 1 c ty conven ences Th e best g ade alum s d ng n ce shaded front porch modern k chen nat gas for ced a I"! f urn;:. ce w th cent ral a r garage lots of shrubber y lev e l green grassy ot A so a r enta l J room house on te.h rear of lh s beau t fu l ol br nll ng n a n ce mon hly Income Th s property s pr ced r oh ca now NICE COMFORTABLE 8 ROOM HOME Br ck 3 or 4 bedrooms w th walk n c osets futf basement bu It n ba ck porch n ce a r~ e fran porch carpet ng modern k tchen c ty water a:.a acre of good garden land Los of shrubbery Beaut tU hon,e at a ow price C1TY PROPERTY NICE COTTAGE 5 rooms 2 or J b~drooms bath part al basement nat gas F A furnace one floo p an Close to Super Market Drug Store Laund y walk ng d stance of Down OW(' Stores Good backyard Qarden space Cal now f you want n Ga I po s Pr ced ONLY $23 900 00 NEW LISTING 107 ACRE FARM owne r anx ous to se ll Th s s a good al around farm ocated on a blacktop oad App r ox 45 acres meadow and f I abe I 400 b tobacco base 25 A mos tl y b uegrass pasture The res t s wooded area Two s reams unn ng t1rough farm p en y of wa e Rura water or We i for homes e Ba n approx 36 x50 L ke new Two car bock ~a rage 2 ut ty b dgs House s very mo d ern cove r ed w th a um s d ng Fam ly must se I qu ck CALL NOW 23 2 A BY TYCOON LAKE Just across Eagle Rd from Tycoon Lake It has a Concrete 8 ock (Large) Build ng made nto 3 rooms w th s ngled roof dr I ed we i sept c tllnk arge pond 'fhe and Is evel to ro I ng Great area for development could make you some money Good nvestment property ca To See Thos Bl Level Now fe can make her husband do a thtng but she can make him w sh he had Don I wish you had after this very attrac tve home s sold to someone else 3 n ce sized bedrooms large living attracl ve k tchen 2 balhs big family room sun dec k & pallo 2 car garage on an acre lot surrounded by wood s Pr ~e 535 000 lsn t This Where You Want One of the very f nest areas 1n the commun ty A setti ng you II be proud of and a go den opportunity lor your ch ldren too Just consider these outstand ng features Formal center hall entrance large ll\ilng and formal d n ng b g equi pped eat ink !chen with pantry handsom,e, f replace in fam ly room 2 2 baths and 3 large bedFooms plus a full basement and 2 car garage Over an acre of land overlooking the nver below town Just Losled 4 Bedroom Home $29 000 00 Yes 4 bedroom s yet easy to heat It's a 1 2 story frame w th large llvmg room din ng or fam ly room bll k I chen and garage Located on a flatshady lot Looking For A Good Investment Th s Duplex w 11 pay for lise f lo ess than B years and then prov de you an ncom e of $300 or more dollars a month Furn ture stays- Good local on $28 500 Want Some Acreage Close to Town? Heres 65 ac of beaut tul wooded hills and valleys Butld 1 to 12 homes - Perfect view and location How About ,._Good Older Home m Town Thts sa goodte - Th s o d home has been cared for properly Includes center hall formal d nlng large k I wolh breakfast nook glassed In por<h 4 bedrooms 2 baths large garage and flat lol Pr ced under SSO 000 One of the Ntcest Homes for the Money On the Market Beautrtu nearly new brick with everyttHng your heart des res Formal entrance living room and ele.gant dm ng very attractive family room w th wood burn ng fJreplace a wife approved kll<hen {w lh bu II Ins) 2 baths plus ut lily room Full basement and 2 car garage All th s on a I ac landscaped lol with garden Th s one has had th@ very best ca.re and will not break you up to pay for I Here sA Golden Opportumty For You A fine sett ng on 3f.~, acre (plus another acre tf you wtsh) at th e very edge of town Perfect place to raise children and en1oy some peace and qu et 3 large bedrooms large I v ng and dining famoly s zed kitchen 2 ' baths w b fireplace and fami y room plus plenty of fresh a r peace and quoet Reduced to S42 500 Splendod Bri<k Ranch In Town (New LIShngl Here is a very comfortable modern 3 or 4 bedroom home that can put ~n end lo your house hunt1ng It ncludes a nice large ealln kitchen I ' baths 2 car carport and Is located only 5 blocks from coty park Pr ce S41 900 00 ISeriic..s Offered COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY 446_1962 or -4-46 4262 onyt me SPACIOUS TRI LEVEL - Th s beauty has I all Shown by appointment Strout Realty 514 Second Ave ol46 0008 PIANO TUNING lane Dane s 12 years of 992 2082 serv ce Phone PA SQUALE lnsulat ng 103 Cedar S Gofl pols Ph .446 2716 or .446 1M2 W~TER CUSTOM REMODEL NG 20 years expe ence 388 830B New d '{ wo ce I ng w th sW o eK ofte 6pm tu e des gns Othe d y wall CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE epa r v nyl wallpaper ng new Roy Houck Fence Cente Free bo hs new k tchens Any h ng e~Jiitnotes Ph I nb 2237 n emodel ng o repa SEWING MACHINE REPAIR all BOBS CB Rod o Equ p makes 4.t6 -4235 eve yth ng n Two Woy Rod o Antannas and occes Georges STEWART CO 1NC Heal ng C eek Rd Gall po s .446 4517 Cool ng We 1eN ce all makes A r Cond & Heat ng Res den SMITH EXCAVAT NG dozer ho & mob le home! Open 6 backhoe trenche dump t uck days a week Ph 61-t "'-46 2270 wo k done a eosonoble rates Ph -4-46 3981 Jol-In Sm h J NOW OPEN TOMS SERVICE AUTO REPAIR lownmowers BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER farm &ql,l pmant weld ng :2"' VICE Cammer col and res den yeo 1 expe ance Pro'll dence t ol spec a iz ng n opera ors School Rd 2nd house off Teens la<:oi2S6 b472 run or coll256 13.4:8 DOZER WORK excovot Oft land A 1 r•fr.gerot on & A Cond Se cleonng Ph -4"'6 0051 'like for homes commerc ol and autos Ptr 388 9927 or Decrease tl'lose fuel bll s and n crease the value of your home 388 9939 w tl'l a t eploce t om LOGUE Sandy oncl Beaver lnsu once Co CONTRACTING FRE~ hot offered MtVkes for F {e In ESTIMATES PHONE 388 9939 turance cov«"oge n Goll o STANLEY 5TEEMER CARPET County lot almost o century CLEANER Any I v1ng room and farm• home~ and pertonal hall $29 95 up 10 300 Sq Fl property coverages are South4Jostern Ohto No 1 ovallobM> to mHI ind v dual Carpet Cleaner s Ph needs Contact Charles Neal 614 446 420B your neighbor and agent WELL d lhng Phone W II om P G ant of 7.42 2479 ~ CHAIN LINK FENCING WOODEN FENCING AWN NGS Pot o covers Ault s Home m provements Ph 4o46 3608 ofte 4 ROOFING GUTTER WORK AND WORK PH CARPETER 3BB 8507 BACKHOE DOZEk and dump t uck Concre e wo k HoI eld Backho e Se Autland Oh Ph 742 2008 Or 446 2786 ANY PERSON who has ony h ng to g ve owoy ond does not offer o a empt to offe any othe lh ng fo so le moy place on ad n tl'l s co umn There w I be no cha ge ...o the odve_ ser TV SERVICE Elect on c TV C n c 756 2nd Ave Ga po s Pupp es w II make good 367 7176 -- DITCHER 446 3980 Se 'II ce Coli $5 95 pus pa 1:!. ond laba Serv ce coils w h n 2-4 Hrs 4 Bedroom Ranch Overlookong River (New Lost•ngl Set on the front deck and spend an even ng l ook1ng at the river 4 bedrooms formal dining large k tchen family room 2 baths full basement with f noshed bar and rec room 2 car garage plus over 6 ac w th small woods and room for a gl!irden Kyger Ck School D sir c1 6i.VEWo:."B¥ - - -_ - SEVEN PUPPIES Ph 446 012 • h MA~E US AN OFFER- Owner has other Dusone1;s TO GIVE AWAY to Qr• orne Interests and wants an 1m mediate sale of thts modern do~ ng 6 weeks o d k t e.n 11 h STUCCO PLASTERING and Plaster blockw h 4 wh e boos ter brtck com mereta I jlutldmg Vatuable corner a as Te;,clu ed ce I ng sw I repa ned Co he yo Young frontage on 3 Sides and ts located tn one of our ctty s 0 floa t on brusn des gn 32 y s ofte 5 pm a 4-46 75 15 best bustness areas Can be bought wtth or wtthout exp Wa k by the hou o by he equipment Strout llealty - 4% 0008 tab 256 1182 T Co P oste ng and Stucco ' old RED256 1486 or 4 weeks LONG HA K HENS 8 DACK TERMlTlNQ SPECIAL1ST 256 6525 Real Eolatefor Sale PEST CONTROL L censed IN Help us s~ye o dogs f e Need o sured Free nspect on GOOD home fa o female HOME & BUSINESS ocat on n HOMESITES fo,r sole 1 a cre and up M ddleport neo Au land Member NPCA and OPCA C Beagle Coli e pup 3 mo o d Pomeroy lo ge lot 1 5 f on Co /1992 7481 M Ha I W kesv I e 01'1 o Ph W II pay ol but $5 to Spod ng tage on E Mo n S and 208 bb9 .491'1 Co l .446 665 weekdays 8 S PM dep h o Condo St Mode n 6 NEW 3 bedroom l'louse 2 baths o of e 6Pm44b 3808 oil elec cc e M dd epa V E FILLINGER Wa e Del 'IIBry oom home w th f eploce & c;. ose o Ru land Phone ~2 Se 'II ce Ph 379 2 2-4 or co po A I orne bus ness 7481 379 2172 Mobile Homes for Reol bu ld ng w n paved po king oeo 2000sq ft sooge bdg SMALL farm for sOle 10°., down ROOFING HOME IM 2 BR MH $100 3 BR MH $125 f on s on 'Condor St $75 000 owner I nanced Mon oe Coun PROVEMENTS PAINTING Ph 44b 0175 Shown by oppo ntmen on y y W Vo Phone 30-4 ) 77'1 Co pente wo k gene ol Phone 614 992 3921 3102 0 (304) 772 3227 ep a PH 4-46 43 6 or MOB LE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOB LE COM 446 85bS COUNTRY farmland w h sec ud MUNITY ed woods wo e and goOd oc DUNCAN AND PETTRY S PLUMS located on Rt -41 c ty water <: ly S RQOM HOUSE bo h 2 po ches one screened n go age and cess n Man oe County W Vo NG heal ng new nsu o on schoo s 5 m n from Gall pol s co par Walk ng d stance to S 000 down co I (304) 772 Ph 367 7672 ondllolzer Hosp ol E emen a y School and town 3 02 or (304 772 3227 NEAlS WATER DELIVERY 2.. H s Forced o r fu noce located a Mob le HOme on Rt 60 near Ph 367 7101 or .4.46 3987 4 bedroom 304 We zgoll St Pome oy co I NEW COLONIAL Po e S 75 mo ut es pod y co peted ~ house fu of e 5 992 3-488 adu IS no pe s Ph 388 6686 o OUTYS 8Uil01NG AND REMODEl bot~s 14 foot ga age on I oc e 446 9369 lNG FREE ESTIMATES PI 3 BEDROOM house w h 1 bath lot col\992 3.454 o 992 5455 2~ 1352 I rep oce beau tu ceo on n 12 w bO 2 bed oom MH w th a r M ddlepo t Sl6 'ilOO Pho e LOT N LET ART FALLS Phone ogc o o Bote R.d WATER Wl:Ll DRILLING WI am Y92 3457 247 3895 4.46 3371 1 Cra t Ph 742 ~a79 ole 6 ~~::::::::;:~--J~~~~iiiiii~ • Bulldmg Lots - We have some really great plots to bu ld on - From I to 60 Ac - How about these - 3 wooded acres on a h II 300 It of road frontage water avatlable or 2 acres wooded overlooking a beautiful lake w th water and road Attractive 3 Bedroom Ranch You llen1oy th s lovel y big family room No ce kitchen home s carpeled throughout located on a flal lot with garden Grade school Is tust across the street One of the Area s Best Buys Here s a dandy 4 bedroom home w th formal dtnlng room note kitchen and fu ll basement with flnosh lam ly room and garage Loca ted on over an ac with small orchard and b g garden - Kyger Ck $40 500 Home& l~es Only S20 000 00 Near Danvtlle n Meigs County Two story frame four bedrooms d nlng room mce kitchen eel ar basement heated with Doxol gas Barn also used as garage land lays good Work shop and chicken house call Mr Wiseman 446 4500 The Wiseman Agency SINCE 1943 �D-4-1\e llulld.y~,Sunday, July 3,1977 . . For Best Results Use ·sun_d ay Times~Sentinel Classifieds ---= - ~=- .. l£a s Real1lmt f - · ~'-F~Jk;-t·'R~stdts Use Sunday Tim,es-Sentinel Classifieds ~ i-= (_ . :BUY NOWII , VS REALTY Branch SEVERAL REDU<:.ED JN PRICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS YREALTY · JULY Locust St•. Gallipolis, Ohio 25112 BUD McGHEE Manager PRICE BREAKERS 446-3636 Check With Us Before Y~u Buy CHECK OUR UST 1976 DODGE O.UN) PICKUP...... !3795 6 Cyt., std. trans ., low mileage, low owner. 1976 DATSUN· B210 1976 FORD F 150 PICKUP. ........'3795 4 speed . 2 dr . H . B .• extra nice . V-8, std. trans .. snarp. ldw mileage. An excellent honie for newlyweds. Located In Eureka, • it has 2 BR's, one bath with shower, eat-in kitchen, living roorn, full length front porch with a good view of the Ohio River . Priced to sell qu ick. $17,900. < Think about this one, tfien call lor an appointment. Three-quarter acre lot with lots of garden space. On this lot you will find a very well kept four BR home, it 1 ·has 2112 baths, a large family room. an eat-In kitchen with tots Of cabinets and It joins a formal dining area . This LR Is 15x1B. You will also find a utility room. a "' .- "DOWN BY THE OHIO" Very appealing 2 modernized older home features flr,eplace In LR. form,e.l dining room , 4 BR, fully carpeted, rural water city schools, $20 ,000. divided two car garage and lots of storage space. For year-round comfort there is a Lennox heat Pump backed up with ten Inches of insulation in the. ceiling . Russell D. Wood Evenings 4-46-4611 has central air and heat. eat-In kitchen Including range and hood, utility room, family room, attached garage; and much more. It's situated on a flat well landscaped Jot. Price reduced to 532.500. · NEW LISTING : Stately horn& In the City of Gallipolis. Check This one oUr~ :t !~\n llh baths, family room. attached garage.larg ~ located In the city school system. SA2,500 . · Large living room with w-b fireplace, ·formal dlnln9 room, TV room , sewing room ; one bedroom and bath downstairs, two bedrOoms and bath upsta irs. Full basement. with finished recreation room and w-b fireplace. Two car garage. drive around driveway. Limestone-frame construction, copper eavespovts . Call for m~e Information ... This Is a dandy!! Convenient location. low util~tles , like new carpet. modern kitchen (range, oven, dish W.). 11/2 baths, 3 BR's, 12JC17 living room , full basemen!, forced air natural gas heat, lot 70x210. Call now for an New Listing, you will like tl11s one. All bfiGk L st:La~ brick ranch with three BR's. 1'12 baths, large LR. combination kitchen and dining room separated by a bar. This lovely home Includes all of the kotchen appliances (range. retrlg., disposal and dlshwashe~) . appointment. $27,900. limestone drive. Located ;W\.» t d Clark Rd . Call now! LOOKING FOR A modern home with a nice lot!! This 3 bedroom , carpeted home, with attached garage , is situated oo approKimate ly 110' JC lSO ~ lot In Green Acres S.D . PJe·ntv of room for a garden and s.wimm[ng pool. Call for- an ap po intment to see this. and ." buy tor ~32 , 500 · Looking for a two bedroom home for only $15,500_.. We have one at 2127 Chestnut . This is a very cl~n hous.e situated on a flat 'lot witt') lots of shade . Call now, tt could be an excellent investment propesty. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home located in Plantz S.D . full basement, Gallipolis city water and sewer, situated on 3 lots . F . A . nat . gas furnace . Pr ice S35,ooo.oo. If you are Interested in one of the finest hom~ i~ the II now . Th1s very area In its price range ($3A .J;M\ This Is an all electric ·home and Includes central ~rr . line home Is loc ,;._, c - $43,500. JEMO\M G le Circle (Green Aci-es). Drive-by'-~-.... u ,uoK at the outside and then give mea call. I always enjoy showing this on_e. Tired of living elbow 1to el~? If so, why not take. a _ look at the Colonial on Llttl ger Rd. Just one mole froni K.C. high school. It h s lour BR's, living roorn and sitting room, formal dtn.lng room, a fa":'IIY room plus t11ree baths. It also has two functional foreplaces. Situated on 2 acres of land . Appointment only. call now . Large flat lot wit.h cot ·~n:.1 n 1te:r, septic tank a11d Live doWntown only -one block ·!rom the park. This home has all new carpet and paint Inside, 1'12 baths, a built-in kitchen, forced air natural gas heat. Its located at 354 Third Ave, call for an appointment n?w·. NEW t-l"'v ... a. oasement, lots of shade . 2 Mobile Home situated on 1 acre lot, Kemper Hollow Rd . R.urat water , A .C., 2 out bui'ld i ngs . .. . Price 512 ,000 .00 . are looklhg for a small lot with a room house. fhts could be it. $25,900 . tor If you are looking a choice_lot ·locat~d. In a restricted .subdiVIsion· perhaps this is 1t. Contammg 2.98 acres. Get away from It a It in a 1112 story farm home situated on 12.75 acres of land.1t's located just a f~w miles from town and Is in the Gallipolis School system . This one can be you'rs for less than $25,000. Call now for an appointment. New Listing : 2 bedrooms', living room. dining and kitchen , part basement. ' Loca -ted on large lot ex · tend ing from Garfield Ave . to river . Pfice : S32,000 . Cal-l · today for ap pointment! this lot Is tocated in Charolais Hills . Call today for complete details. One step at a time. In most cases most of us want to buy more than we can affor-d, I' m sure you'll agree. If you are looking for your llrsl home why not settle for something lor a little less money so that you c~n build , equity for the future. Later on you will have saved . If you are jnterestect~ ·· ..,.e 1.32 acres we have four mllei out Rt. 141. , · give us a call. The owner wants it sold and ha~ .•.IUced the price to $6,200:00. • Leiise This .commer-cii\ Building , lo cated ' on Eastern Ave., Gall ipolis , 6,000 sq : ft . Owner will he,p ' remodel if necessary . Call tor more informat ion . money instead of rent receipts. With the equity you have built, you wllllhen be in a better position to move VS Really just listed an exce_llent building site. It's .located on the left side of Rt. 141 only 4 miles from Gallipolis. You will lind several small trees on a well sodded 120.><260 foot lot. Call no~ and ma,kean offer. up to a larger home. Call vs Really today and let us show you two homes for less than $20,000 each . Either / New Listing- 2 bedroom, carpeted home situated on 60'x 150' lot il"! .Cheshire, drilled well, natural gas heat ...· waS s2o.ooo. : pr'tci reduced, $18,000. tn '\linton N ice 2 bedroom, carpeted home on. shaded . lot. Modern kitchen, dishwasher , r.ange and refrigerator (a II matchL formal dining room . Also, included in· the prlce ·a re llots, 50'x,1~' - All might be the right step lor you. OUR ·SALES ARE' GREAt WE .NEED USllNGS! . - PHOt4E 446.0~52-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. IN . Be'droom buill-in cablnetslojned by a forma_l dining room_. II you trees. garage and workshop. This home is priced at only $25,900 and Ills located In Eureka at the loot of the Gallipolis Locks. Call lor an · appointment now! LISTING GALLIPOLIS -- 3 bedroom cotatage, overlooking Ohio R iver , garage, tool shed , large lot. Price $16 ,000.00 . NeW paint ·on the outside and well _c:ared for .ori t.he Inside. This home has four BR ~s. a full basement wtth family-room·, carpet on the main floor. kitchen has Year-rounct retreat or full time residence, this lov'ely older horne is well kept Inside anrl out. It Includes carpet throughout. a fun"'"-"\"G •place, modern · kitchen with lots ;;., ' and refrog., 3 GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO tor only $30,QOO . If YOu hAve iiW1ys Wlnfecf to operate your own business ... here's your opportunity II We have recently listed a going business ... take . possession, and begin ringing the cash register . Drive.l n business located on 1/p acre, new drilled well, sewage treatment plant, MORTGAG~ Specializing in FHA and VA Home loons. Also Refinancing. 463 2nd Ave , located 2ml rloor . price Includes all equipment and Inventory . Located on Ohio side frpm Gallipolis , Ph . 446-7172. GRADE A DAIRY. One of Gallia County'• best, 1.40 A . fertile land , mostly tillable, 8 cow _ parlor , 18 x 50 silo with unlooder ond feeder, 60 free "stalls, other barns, cribs and remodel.d home. $100,000. Strout Realty , 446·0008 - woith19 for. LIJ"IY trl-llvel is nostlld on 1 ano ocre lot obout'S mills out. Seldom do you- 1 hcime of this q<N!Iitywilh a location like this. Words connotdoscrlbe this one so coli for on oppolntmenlto SM. Strout. Rully -4-46--. THREE B. HOUSE , BY OWNER, eJII tro Iorge family rm , with fireplace , beautiful kitchen lots of cabinets, dishwasher, range, din . rm . with nice view, lg. utility room With shelves for conned food, 2 baths, lots of closet space, sets Ofl 1 acre ! level lot with 5 acres pasture adjoining , 'garage, tw~r ­ ches , on Bulc;JVille Rd . near Shrine Club coll446-0352 . 5 ACR~S VA -FHA, 30 yr. finoncing .' lrelcind Mortgoge, ~· State , Athens, n phone(6 .. )5'12:305 ~'-· --~- of Rio Grande, 5 ocres lots or more on 325, 1'/, Miles S of Rio Grande , 28 acres on l-41 . 2Y, milei S. of Cadmus , ph 2 BEDROOM HOUSE on Rl. 12.4, nice . Quid!~ sole. Phone 742·217·f. 2<5-S815 -4 RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE II'J aCAS of ldHI building silo, -dod aru, ¥Ory prtvo-, with 111 utiiHies IYiiloble. Appro..d by the ltellllt Dept., Co. Engl- opproval, ond tile pllnnlng CCIIIImlulon lor llome or doublo wide troller.. 07 of 1 mile off of • - 7, ....,r Tuppen Plains, Ohio. Asking price IS..... ww111 the Coil or w.n ...-y, see GIORGI S. HOISTEI fER JR. RIAL ESTATIIROKER HOUSE on One ocr~ lot in Bidwell. ,h . _388·B:,: 7<::6::.·-~-· FOR~ SALE as is : Hou5e, 4 rooms , 'both . pine p·aneling throughout . 158 Bufternuf , Pomeroy . Moke offer . Call 1 (61.4} 268-7296 or write .Mary B. Shelton. Rt. 1, 1.4171 Duncan Plains Rood,Johnstown, Ohio PllanefiS.41Narter4:00 P.M. 1Nchester, 2 ~;-ooms , both, garage. full basement , outbuilding. EKtro lot. 'Coli HOUse 992-7150. . Phone 992-:1<57'. ( cent. 'air~ cen. vac . system, llitchen completely fur ·•· fireplace, {arge bedrooms w-walk-ln cl9sets, 21£• · baths. with other ootbulldings. Want ,to live in quiet country ~ oettlng? This Is fOr you. ~ ~HECK WITH US FOR BUSINESS PROPERTIES ANO OTHER LISTINGS. 8Q4W. Mal~ Pomeroy 992-2298 Aller Hours Coli 992·7133 CONTACT.: LIJis Pauley Branch Manoger . <3031 . • B£'DROOM 2 story brick home. Forced oir furnace , Middleport ~· a.x 111, "'meroy, Ollio v eR_ large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, central air conditioning, lots ol-tloset space. Owner transferred out of area. Price $4<1,000. · · No. 211-5 a., M or L, With ~- ranch style home. -~ 'tors OR more on 325 s. new dock tH!lng constructed on Ohio River. No. 208 - 1 acre bl-level home, 7 rooms, 2112 baths, RIVERVI EVl OVerlooking city, 5 acres private bldg. site, 522,000. 446-3554 Coil for more lnl,<li-maliory Nestled Within A Woodeif Area on 3 Acres of Land adjacent to Orchard Hill Rd . This 4 or s bedroom home wovtd bJ!' the JU:.idl! of ·an.""·- c5Wt'lir .. • Two• .~ood burning fireplaces "grace both the living room anr1 far'nlly room . Heated and cooled by the ..-,odern economical t1eat pump system . Gallipolis City S-0 concrete driveway com- . pletelv surrounds smal! pond at the entrance to the . property. Shown by ap , pl' '"ltmlnt only .. · 1 NEW LISTING: 3 bedroom nome situated on 3/,. acre lot on Macedonia Rd . All the comforts of country liv ing and only a short drive to town . Somf;! appliances go with house ; Price only $11,500.00. H'ERE 'S A CHEAPIE!!! Two bedroom c ottage located on M itt Creek St . City of Gallipolis. Only $7.500.00. COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom home located on Herman Northup Rd . adlacent to Centenary. Also farge two car garage which could . be ut fti zed as shop . Proper-ty being sold with sever-at' pieces . of furniture and priced for . only $27,500.0G. Enlov the p_rlvacy of o_ne of the finest homes in Gatlla County . SltiJ-a led on a p icfure&(lue 5 acre l?t overlooking the OhiO Ri¥er ; only f ive minutes ttom downtown Gallipoii~ ­ Th is horne is less than 2 yrs . old and has been built around a magnificent family room w -stone wall fireplace ; a beautiful view from any position . 3 a.R ' s, 21f~ baths , a.c ., 2 w -b fireplaces . Built -in oven , disposal , range , d iSh washer. electric garage door opener, city water. Pr ice has been reduced to S9a,ooo.oo. s1o.ooo .oo· down and owner will . help finance. Shown by ap pointmenf . Call today tor more Information . IF YOU'RE PLANN1N; HAVE A LIST 0 PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, AND WE'RE ANXIOUS TO ~ERVE YOU. ' 100':.-150' I Priced to sll at $20.000. COUNTRY LIVING yet only mlnutes..from city - 3 BR ranch features beamed ceiling In comb. family kitchen. Snack bar, range. hood , dishwasher, rot.• in disposal. 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Nearly lot . $40,500. BU5-It~E~5S AND HOME. Lower level ideal for olnno!.f business - over 1.900 sq. ft ., showroom : work attractive carpeted office. Upsta_Jrs, ~ ......... ,v decorated 3 BR home. Lg . modern kotchen. c~~·.;.,tlnc throughout. Separate gas heating system for "~"'· Cen. a ir cond. Lots of parking space. Super '""""'~ Owner relocated in area. $40 ,500. ON . THE MARKET! 5.03 acr"'! ... exo:ellienl sites. Good 2 story, 3 BR frame ·h ,nm~ 1 city on blacktop rd. Cil.y school EST IN THE BEST! 3.54 acre! plus stylish L. sha;oed 3 BR brick ranch. Covered front porch en try ; baths, family rm , fireplace, lg . LR with bay la~ndr y off 2 car garage, eat-in "'""""' w ith range, hood, oven, refrig .• dishwasher, I DR , cen. air, dti; schools. Fifties. win;do•w, mud rm . Fully carpeted except kitchen. lenn ox gas air furnace . Low .gos budget. Kitchen lvlly leqoJipped With refr igerator , · range, dishw asher , sposal. washer .a nd dryer-. 528,500. FUL WOODED SETTING- 3 BR brick and ''A•n~. 2 full baths. modern kiJchen with range, hood refrlg . Utility rm . with washer and dryer . Other In Bidwell, -4 bedroom , 1·, story, c arpeted home , stor-m windows and door~ ; large ~arden a~a . good location on corner lot'. Pr-ice ~22 . 000 . 1 Acre · Building Lots , situa ted on Rodney. Harrisburgh Roed . Rural water -availabt~ ... Price ~ . ooo . 3 BedroOm Home situated on 16 '1_. acres, ap proximately 4 m lies north of Holzer H-ospiTal. on Old R-t . 160. Owner will sell house and . 1 acre lot .. tor $22,000 .00 or buy house and 16'4 acre.s for $37,500.00 . -· NEW LISTING: Building located at 1222 Seco.n d Ave .• Gallipolis . Priced for Quick sale ... $17,500 .00. ' NEW LISTJNC : 11.80 acres sifuafed In ·rustle , Morgan 1 Twp. on MorgP. Lane. 2 bedrooms.. ~a room . bath,. s ~~- .. d on • property . .- .~cfrlc tutaf, supglemented with wopct coal burnln_g stoye , Priced right for $13,000 .00 . Owner may help finance . IF YOU DON'T SEE THE PROPERT·Y YOU WANT IN THIS AD, CALL. WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU. C.IIWoocllnouronce & Rut Estate 446-1066 Low mileage. local owner, V-8, air, tilt wheel : Cream Wagon , V-8, Automatic, P.S.• P. B.• Radio. Blue finish. air , good tires. s. 4 or's . Like SELL$$ (3 TO CHOOSE FROM) 1972 F-100 FORD PICKUP. .......... '1995 new tires, many more extras. modern l~ed recently wi~h Custom .4 Dr . H .T . loaded, ou r old demo . H .B ., v.a, auto .• i!ir , P .S., P .6 .. one owner . Custom 2 Dr. H.T ., air , virwt top . N ice ca r . 219$ '2395 '1695 1973 CAPRI 2 DR. 1972 CHEV. IMP. 1972 C!iEV. IMP. . V-B. P.S .. AM-track stereo. Think Chevrolet Think Pomeroy Motor Co. B~ckeyeGolden Cud Honored On 'Parts & Service -DAN THOMPSON FORD ·1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1972 GMC 2500 1971 PONTIAC LEMANS 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr . 'sed ., ~.&inyt top , a·i r , nice 71 model. 4 Dr . Sed, P .S ., P.B., ai(. A good 71. . . MONEY MAKERS 100' x 90' lot, septic tank, w••••-city schools. 21ully fUrnished late model mc;b il·!f Near Spring Valley Plaza. $21,500. With mobile home. 515.500. FAIRMIER'S FARM . - 53 ac res, 15-20 tillable, pasture and timber. Pond and <lrAArn< lg. barn, tool shed , 3 BR siding, all electric with fireplace In l.it~h••~ with range, hood. refrig .. freezer. S2895 tobacco base, some t1mber. 3 barns, other butbldla. 4 BR brick home. nearly completed. Firepla ce 1 basement, garage. Perf~ct for best cattle. for appointment . tobacco base. 1972 Homette 2 BR mobile home, c tank, good watl[!r supply, Hannan Trace Schools. listed $25.000. LAKE HIDEAWAY , 'I• ~ere wooded lot, County rural water; septic tank . 2 BR mobile underpinned. In good cond. $7,000. . BUILD YOU~ HOME on one of these choice lots. Sever allocations available. O.J. White Rd .. Rt. 160, Rl. 'l4l, Lower River Rd. with view of Ohio R.1ver. at llladen wltb river frontage, Addison . Call lor cornplete details . . COMMERCIAL ~OT & BUILDING : In city Gallipolis. Lot 66'x174'. City water and gas. Building In good cond. Immediate possession. $25,000. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT properly near Hospital and Spring Valley Plaza. Mobile home park. 11 pads with 4 late model mobile homes. All Utilities. Income figures available to serious -b~yer. IDEAL FOR THE HANDYMAN: 2 large lo:t In city. Good Investment orco;.;,.,:.;: some repair . $6,500. WE NEED LISTINGSI RON CANADAY, REAI.TOR Audrey. CI.NidaY ReaHor Associate Extra -•• 6cyl., auto., P.S., P .B .• toW mileage . · ·- f ' 1971 FORD GAL 500 1974 -oLDS. 98 LUX. ~. 4 or . H.T ., ·a ir , vinyl top . -4 Dr . Sed . . has everyth ing . Priced to sell. ': -. '4395 ~ ..., ...... ·-.:. ....,.... '3895 ,• · .. You owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy ·any car, new or u_sed. w~··. can and will save you money. We are the Friendly Dea.ler. We have the sharpest · Pel)~il in town. Call or see one of these friendly salesmen, Cew"!rd l;alvert, J. D. Story. or Bill Nelson. · . We honor Senior Citizens Golden Card for servtce-and parts . "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Pomeroy · Open Evening$ Until B p.m. '8900 76 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Olarcoal grey, silver leather Interior, USED CAR SPECIALS 1974 PLY. VALIANT 4 D~ •• 1 ••••••• ; ........ SAVE 6 cyl., auto., P.S., P. B., air, V-top. '8800 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1973 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR..•••.•.13295 Town car with every opt. COt.m Gt .................'1595 1973 MERCURY Full power. factory air, leather seats, T& T wheel, stereo, 32,000 miles. · V-8, auto., P.S., fact. air, tilt whl., AM-tape. Auto. , P.S., P . B., fact. air. rack on lop. 1972 PLY. SATELliTE SEBRING 2 ·DR HT .•.11295 V ·B to p S ' V-top . • au ·• · ·• • · . - • au to P S fact air V top 56 000 miles '' · '' ' V-8, auto.; P.S. ,, air. ' . ' ' DODGE •1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER , Auto . pow•"'••dng . oir cond. ,,a, six cylinder , e~<c . cond., $1550., 1iac .. V-8, 3 spd .. air cond., AM-tape. · RUTLAND AUTO SALES Main St. 742-2719 Rutland, 0. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete. Burris, or Marvin Keebaugh. Karr & Van Zandt . r7.4 BUICK ELECTRA 225, all extras. low mileage, clean, priced below book value. $3775. Call "You'll Uke OUr Quality Way . Of Doing Business" · 992·5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy . Open Evenings Til6:00- TIISp.m. Sat. 2<5-911B 197-1 Camero , biue, hla(k vinyl top, 350 V8 engi ne, exc. cond. Ph 388·B585. 75 CHEVRO~ET pick'up , 4 wh d~. 1975 DODGE window Von Sport PS · PB W-topper, white spoke smon Royal, 25,000 mi/':s $-4195 wheel~ $4000 , 446-1024 · Col12.45-9210or -146·3Esb3 • -:.. 1960 Willys Jeep, good .:ond .. Coli 1976 HONDA CIVIC. 15 000 molaol; . 4 _. s~ed 446-3636 ,_whl , 2~5-92i0' or trans ., S2.495 Call 251,-6757 allor 5 PM • 1967 OLOS, $125 Ph 2•s'-5<A8 ••6·JIIOJ 1971 MERCURY COUGAR XR7. PS , 1\170 MUSTANG 351. outo,. good ' PB. oir, Tilt steeri.ng wheel . condhion. Ph3888369 stdshifl , lowmileage , $3900 good tires , eKe. cond., Call 1973 VEGA ·KAMBACk Stotio'n . 245-5542 or 24S-9156 wagon auto, with luggage 72 LTD olr PS. PB. ovto . low a c k . mlleoae. brown ~inyllop. 2 dr, · 1970. vw CompmobiJe, el!IC. r cond .. Phone -1-16-4211 -good cond , oher6 pm 245-5193 256·1975 ollor 3 p.m. 4 .. ' •. -Gali.,Giis. Ohio ,...•. . ...... L~Mons , •• ~ PS , PB. air . $1050. see it today' ... Bolhgoodcond .. Ph . 367:7187. .1971 MERCURY . $700. Ph . .4.46, 1502 . '•. 'II be glad you did! WAGON~Ko';;,bock. • • .t • • ---- Good condition. $995 . .446·4205 .. 1951 CHEVY SKYLINE BElAIR 2 DR HT.•••. ~895 · _ALL FULL'( .EQUIPPED . J'l -' __. ·- conv . PD.PB. $700 .. 1972 Pon· ' . 4 wheel drive, good truck . -~ 1-1977 COUPE DEVILLE 1973N.M, $1700; 1975 Suzuki GT 2501625 Phone -252-C 1MFont,.;....:'6cYI. ... I offer. o lr cond. new f ires , one owner. 1968 INTERNATIONAL % TON ............. ..'l295 · 1973 VEGA NOW IN STOCK . , 3-197'r_ SEDAN DEVILLJS . 'CARROLL NORRIS: 3-Moilaco_Royal 4 dr. Sedans 71 PO~TIAC CATALINA , PB, PS. 1 sags 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR HT:.............. VB '5500 . 1-B100, \27" Window Vision Van 3-D100, 131" Pickup Trucks 2-W150, 115" PoweiWagons W/Spec. Pkg. 1-W150, 131" Power Wagon 2-Monaco 4 dr. Sedans 1-W200, 131" Power Wagon 2-ChargeiS 2 dr Hardtops 3-D150, 131" Pickup Trucks 1·"-Diplomat 2 dr. Hardtop 3-Monaco Royal 2 dr. Hardtops 1-D1001 115'' Pickup Truck 133 Pine St. _ , 3-Aspen 2 dr. l:lardtops 3-Aspen 4 dr. SedaJIS 6-Aspen Station Wagons 1-Monaco 2 dr. Hardtops . 446-2532 4<~9537 '-;..._,_, 4.46-213bor.446-4554. 1195 -, .- . . . ---1970 COUGAR XR·7 ........ •• ••••• .......... •• . WELO~R . $600 .. 1970 Ponlloc air, cruise control. T& Twheel, full stereo, 1 owner. 1975 RENGADE L~VI JEEP. I ------ 1973 PONTIAC STATION WAGON ............ '1995 74 ·Sedan DeVille Vinyl roof, leather seats. full power, factory ' READY TO GO SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS, INC . 1973 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 DR ...... '~995 '6800 . Tr~ck Headquarters P1174 'lt T. GMCPickup 1c;l73l/a T. Chev. PU Jc;l74 1/~ T, GM<:; Pickup 1Cjl73 1/ t Cllev . Pickup lc;l74 1/ 1 T. GMC Pll l972 y, T Chev . F:»ic~up l- l c;I7:J V1 T. Chev . PU 1c;l7-4 '11 T. Chev. PU 1c;l73 EIComino with top 19700id s Delto 68 lc;l74 111 T. Ford PU 1973three-fourth T. Ford PU 1974 th ree-fou rth Cl-lev. PU 1974three-fourth T. GMCPU 1975 1/ 1 T. GMC PU 1972 'V, T. GMC PU 1966 Chev. Sto . Wagon 1973 'ItT. GMC 4 W.O. 1971 GMC9500Tractor V-B. 3 spd., tact. wheels. POMEROY, OHIO .1977 .NEW DODGES IN STOCK N~WGMC / . 992-2174 A'irt!l~·:,•;~~2'-:if._ . Light blue. blue vl_nyl · roof, ·de·elegan'ce Interior. full power and air, AM-FM stereo with tape. T& T steering wheel. ACRES, remodeled qne story, 4 BR home. forced air with good barn and storage bed , 666 lb. tobaocco base. S2B ,OOO. NETY SIX ACRE ·hllllarm, some tillable land , 2050 thisonen~w . ' • A TIMELY REMINDER• •• POMEROY MOTOR CO - 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille . ACRES , 60 tillable. 100 acres pasture fenced, f We sold sharp . 500 .E. MAIN power. factory air, AM·FM stereo radto, T& T steering wheel, 13,000 miles. ·- THRE~S, tape, v inyl top . Sale - -. ~--· ~·!1!1~95----~-----·~13~9~4~·~·---+~---·~23~9~5~--~~----·~1f.3~9~5--~ 2 or ., air, . .-·.• .. 1975 AMC GREMLIN 260 V-8, auto. , P.S ., P .B., loca l owner . • • ' ' • ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS . f~ll EIGHTY 30 pasture, poryd, 3;100 lb. lobacco base. good barn. No house 'but a perfect t>l.dg. or mobile home site, $21,500. 2 Dr . H .T ., V-8. auto ., P.S ., P .B .. litl!e rovgh . '1295 '2395 1974 BUICK APOLLO 1973 • 1974 ONTIAC GRAND PRIX PONfiAC GRAND PRIX Near grocery and churches . FH A-VA. $2B,900 . DGET PRICED 1'/o miles from city - .3 BR fr.ome.l kitchen, low cost gas heat. Best you' ll lind ll• Ton , auto., P.S., P .B., CamPer Special. '1494 . 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA I'"'""'·~ kitchen with nice cabinets and pantry. Gar a BETTER THAN NEW 3 yr. old frame rMch, ~~::~ shake trim, 3 BR , all electr ic. fully carpeted e: bath and kit . 1 ca.r garage , nice level lawn . 528,500 . 4 Or . , sed .. gold, air. N ice car . • '. . ,, Cus t. 2 Dr. H . T. ~,i r , si lver & bl ack , clea'n . 1972 BUICK SKYLARK Hurry In For AGood DEAL new Garage. other outbuildings . Lg . Jot with ~a~den SP<oce. Rural .w ater, septic tank . $16,000. KYGER CREEK AREA- 3 BR fro me, family Cust. 4 Or . H .T ., gold & black top, a ir . -"',.:--•.-..•. -· --, -..... ... -· ~ '1495 TEC.MINI HOMES TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS SWINGING TURRE by Turtle Top Open evenings 1117 :00 except Thun...,y and Seturday. Closed Sunday. _ 992-2196 Moddleport, 0. tow '• -~ • '1995 CHEVY VANS See Pot Hltl, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For 1 Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle speed . Extra mileage . .One owner . 4 --.... I •- '1795 '1995 _..... ______________ ________ _ 1977 MUSTANG II 3 OR .... $$ SAVE $$ 1 1 1295 · B~ Fleetside, automatic, P. .steering & brake!, 350 V-B, 292 engine, 15,000 lb.·, 2 SPI!>d rear ~xle , 10B" cab to axle. cl~an cab, like new_, 81'Sx20 tires. . REASONABLE 3. BR home in Exter ior 1973 CHEV. NOVA 2 Or. H .T ., yellow & wh ite, toea I owner . 1973 CHEVROLET 2 TON.~ ••••$3695 1971 PLYMOUTH SAITEUTE 2 DR '595 Dr . H .T ., auto ., P .S.. P.B., a ir , extra sharp . 2 1973 BUICK ELE. 225 1974 CHEVY C10 ••••••••••••• '3095 chrome equip. 2 tone blue & white. 1974 BUICK LESABRE 1974 CHEV. C20 H. duty springs, mirrors. R. step bumper, radio, V-8, auto. trans . ,~ 3395 1973 CHEV. IMP. 1 Country Squire, V-B engfne. automatic, power steering. brakes, door locks, windows & seats. 8 pass. , air. r-adio. V-8, autD ., P .S., P.B .. one sharp sport car . ·-:-.,.. .. J ' '4295 2 or ., little rou gh . Priced right . 1972 FORD LID ••••••••••• · '1395 '4995 1975 CHEV. CAMARO '2995 '4695 3395 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1973 FORD f.OUNTRY SEDAN•••$1695 1975 GRANADA 2 DR ............... '2795 2 Dr .. H .T ., go ld & viny l top , Cruise, AM . FM , clean . 1 4 Cyl., 4 speed trans., Radio, good tires, real economy. 6 cy l., auto ., P.S., P .B .• two -tone , one owner , 1975 CHRYSLER -.....•.. •. '4295 J,_. Ton , V-8, auto ., P .s ,. P . B ., nice work truck . 1974 OPEL MANTA . CPE•••••••. 1895 Like new car. low m lleage. 1975 lrp'S .......... $$ PRICED TO w-w tires . 5 11,000 miles. Local owr:1er. & Cyl.. std. trans .. P. like new ~utomatic, 1977 FORD LID 4 DR ... SUPER SAVER $$ ,h:M~-~8'74 ., 1 owner. clean Interior, air, P . steering & brakes, furnished . Carpeted. Excell~nt cond. 3 acres $32,000~ 10 "acres $37 ,500 . rooms T LAND IN CITY - Approx . 2 acres ni ce Excellent building sites. JUST LISTED. $30,000 .. -15l ' Acre· F•rm- Situated near Vinton, 75 acres tillable, 56 acres bottom and 20 acres in timber, four bedroom home, 100'x20' equipment bUilding and large barn. This is a good me, buy now for $79,000.~ . 1974-FORD LID CPE. ••••••••• '2795 1976 FORD ELIT£ ..........:..........'4995 BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN, nice 2 story, 3 NEW LISTING : Neal . 2 bedioom home In Cen · f•na_ry Area, sltua.ted on 1 acre lot . JO•x.30' fwo car · garage with furnace and wired for ·220 ... 1deal workshop . Living room NEW l-ISTING - Approx. With wood burning 3 acreS: located on corner fireplace . Furniture in · lot on Neighborhood Rd . eluded for $21.$0q-.90. Can be used for bldg . tot ... sGHO'OL AGr:' · Children ..., No mpbjle homes, Price wilt really l!ke this three $18,000. bedroom home. situated on city tot within three blocks NEW LISTING - 10 acres Of CitV SChQOIS. Home has 2 of seclu-ded rolling wooded kitchens and 2 baths, one of land tlfuated on tlard each both up and down surface road. Onfy 2V2 stairs . Could be used as fwo miles from Gallipolis . Ideal apartments . Also has for nice home Csl site . rental mobile home on rear Pr-Ice $15,000. · of tot . Pr;ice S37,5oo.o0. ' TO SELL. CALL US, W rm ~ truck . puff. Be-tter than new, BRICK AND FRAME RANCH ... nearly new . 2 large LR. kitchen has lots of cabinets. built-In counter top range, dlnil')g area . Utility nlce 4 Dr . Sed., air , P . B . .- P . S .. one owner . 1975 DODGE DART with v l nyl top . loaded , local owner . BUrg . '4495 '3295 1975 OLDS CUTIASS S brakes, delu)(e: equi pment. white wall tires, luggage rack, dark gr-een finish, 10,000 miles , showroom clean . , 1975 PONTJAC GRAND PRIX Custom 4 Dr . H.T ., air , cruise . Clean . - 1976 AMC HoRNET •• ~ •••••••. $3695 Sportaboute6 cylinder, automat ic, power steering and Ec:onollne Cargo Van , V-8, auto. tran s.: very clean. 1975 CHEVY MALIBU 2 DR ........52895 patio . 1 acre lot . You ca n still choOse your .favori decor for this one !. Just Listed! $45,900 . . RUSSELL WOOD REAlTOR . 446-1066 O.Vrier is very anxious to sell this very clean home. bedroomS, one ba·, ~ Ken MOrgan Evenings 446-11971 1976 FORD E-350 .................... '4995 18,000 mlfes, very BRAND NEW colonial ranch nearing completion. BR , 2 full baths, CEN': AIR, lg . living rm . fireplace, formal dining. fully carpeted. 2 car ga;rag;e, It's located 7 miles from Gallipolis just off Rt. 35. Landau silver , red custom interior , power split seat, a i r , power steering and brakes, power door locks arid windows, radio and tape. much more, save a plen!Y.· 1975 CHEVY C.10.PICKUP ......... ~3595 UNi>.ER CONSTRUCTION Plans for this new 3 frame call lor a fireplace In the LR, formal dinl range, dishwasher, disp . in spacious kitchen, l V2 br~ezeway to 2 car garage . Over 1300sq. ft. living Concrete drive ... 1.2 acre lot. Ju•t Lliled! $.45.900. 1975 BUICK LESABRE • -- ---CADALLIC DEVILLE, $1375, 71 • Codollic S1650, 73 Plymotlth Furry $1675 , Ph 446.q818 . ,;65 THUNDER-BIRO. p.r.: p~b~ir- elec. r.eot. 390 engin~. mony tnore extras. Ph 367-7750 ---· -· ....__ ---' 1975 CHEVROLET , 'i ton pickup p.s., p.b., low ml leoge , e)(C (ond. Ph 3b7-7750 _ __ 1974 -Plymouth Satellite , ps', pb , fac. air, call 367-009 4 or 3677754 -~ _ ----1975 MONTE CARLO 350, VB, a\Jto , low mileage, A-1 ,cond . lOod'ed with exttos. 446-7507 7-1 CHEV . Luv Pickup, .mikado Interior, AM . FM , rodio, bumper guards , step bumper, 4 sp:d , Ph 4-46-225-4 or 379-21~ after 6 pm. • 1969 FORD Fl00 ~~~pickup 1976 CHEVY LAGUNA, 350: CASH paid for all makes and truck , $795. Phone 992-3640. : automatic , PS, PB , air , AM models of mobile homes. ---_______,____ ..,......,.*. --'Pt'\one area code 614-42~~9531 . radio with tope player-, real 1973 FORO TORINO Wagon , p.s .. sharp ond In &JIIcellent ~ondi ­ TIMBER , Pomeroy.... Forest Prop.b., orr conditioning , new tion. Phone 992-2386. radial tir~s. S)(cellent tond lducts. ·Top price tor standing tion. Pholie 992-2987 . sawtimber . Coli 992-5965 or Kent Hanby ,·1-.4-16·8570 . 1972 DODGf 200 wilh-Delu;;' .k ; . per, slide-in table, bed unit. JUNK auto· and scrap metol. Ph. ' COINS, CURRENCY , tokens , old 360 outomotic , lull po_wer, pockel watches and chains, 3~·B7?2.:_ - · - - - silver and gold. We need 1964 $2000. Phone 992-6398. GOOD USED FURNITURE . Elllcep· and older silvercqin$. Buy, $811 , AMX Custom wheels . radial _ t~ng Uph«?ster':?:Jh . .4_.6·~~3_,2_ or trade' Call Ro!1er Wamsley. tires . v -8 in good condition. 7<2-2331. . ANTIQUES , Furn. , misc . items, Coll7<2-2930. Ph : 245·5050 -· ........ -~-~-----.OlD FURNITURE , ice bqxes , brou .:.. -·- . _,__19b9 PlYMOUTH Belvedere. good bed ·s , etc ., complete GOOD USfD R~GRIGERATOR Condition. Runs Slllcellent. Prichouseholds , Wrlt9 M . 0 . Miller, · AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR ed $SOO. Phone 992-7583 . Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio or call CH~ST , Ph . 446-0322 . ~-- '\!~~~ =----::::;:: 1973- ·- - -1969 CHEVROLET ---- . Impala , $350 . WANTED ol9 pianos. any condi· 1q74 .4 OR . FORO Golovie, 4 new _P_h~.!'·J~l 882 ·? 7 ~?·tion . Paying $10. ond $25.00 tires' eJCcellenf condition. Fine 1970 FORO LTD Wagon , runs each. First floor only . hpert familY cpr , 26 .000 miles.Will good . BOdy rough . $225. Phone moving. FuH~ insured comsacrifice. Phone 9'92-2860, 496 992-6294 ,· pany. Write giving directions. Witten Pianos . Box 188, Sard is, lincoln Hill . ~ 197;): MONTE Carlo landau , V-8, Ohio 43946. Ph b1-4 -483-lb05 , 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 4 door . power steering, power brck.es , '289 oUtornotic, $150. Phone oir conditioning, stereo, Strack D8p'ren ion Glcss . Phone 985 -:J<H4 . ond AM rodio. Phone 985-4123. -UC--4149 . .,. fI ,, 992-7760. . ::e .' •' . ' . I'' :1. ·• •· , : -.. 1 ,·~ , ·~ ,. .1" .. B-13·22<2 . -----•- I ' . SEvERAL BRACKETS end sfeel :: rolls for canvass wagon , .. unloaders. Coli tollect 378-6295 " or 37B-62::: 89:..:·:.__~--~QUARTER or 1 horsepower ~ · alec;tric motor. 0 Cylinder Ford rooter. Pllone David Yott THREE \ �I •• ~The Sunday Times&nlinel, Sunday, July 3, 1977 County ~gent's ~orner . POMEROY - Most home gardeners 115e tmnato plants that are resistant or tolerant to wills such as fusarium and verticillium wilts, however, some may still like to buy the old varieties of Marglobe, and some others which are not resistant to these diseses. Tomato plants may be lnf~ted at an)' age by these two different organisms. They usually enter the plant through the roots and then grow in the water-conducting vessels of the stem and roots, say Extension specialists at The Ohio . University . As the vessels are killed or plugged, the water supply to the leaves is blocked off. With a limited water·supply, leaves begin to will on sunny days 8hl recover at night. Wilting may appear in the top of the plant or in the lower leaves. The process may continue until the entire plant is wilted or dead. . FUSARIUM WILT: slight vein clearing on outer leaflets and drooping of leaf petioles are symptoms. bater the lower leaves wilt, turn yellow and die, and the entire plant may be killed. Often, a single shoot wilts before the rest of the plant shows much injury, or nne side may be affected first. Affected plants often die before maturity. · VERT!Cll.LIUM WILT: Symptoms are very similar to fllsarium wilt. Often, no symptoms are seen until the plar]t is bearing heavily or a dry period occurs. The bottom .leaves turn ' Celebrations launch nation into third' century By Jehu C. Rlet Extension Ageal, Agriculture yellow, then brown and finally die and drop oll. IItected plants usually survive the season but are somewhat stw\ted and yields as well as fruits may be small, depending 011 severity of attack. '. CONTROLS : Because the fungus of fusarium wilt is so wide~ad and persists for several years in the soil, a long rotationprogtam (4-8year') is necessary to reduce the fungus in the soil. Plant resistant varieties. However · there are . varieties with various degrees of resistance ai.d some, if planted, may wilt severely when conditions are favorable for the fungus. Horne garden varieties are Campbell 1327; Heinz 1350, 1370, 1439; Pinkshipper; Rutgers Hybrid; Rsmapo ; · Sunray ; and some others. With the.verticillium wilt problem, do not grow potatoes, peppers, okra, eggplant, raspberry or strawberries in rotation with tomatoes. Resistant or tolerant varieties are available . Horne garden varieties include Campbell 1327; Heinz 1351), 1439; Caravelle; Morton Hybrid; Supersonic· Rsmapo· and . ' • Small Fry. In the home garden , plant resistant varieties or fumigate the soil with Vapam, V.P.M. or Methyl Bromide, according to label directions. complete ration of alfalfa hay!age, corn silage, and grain. The machinery in the truck bed augen the mixture out through. the chute visible at Lewis's feet. John Rice ls wearing a cap. This truck will be a feature of the 1977 Southeastern Ohio dairy field day July 12. MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURE AGENT John Rice watches the working of a ration-mixing truck at the C. C. Lewis Jr. dairy farm four miles north of the Henderson bridge on West VirgWa state Highway Number 62. To his left Host Lew~ explains the process to him as a dairy-<:ow mobile leedlnR unit, to serve up a ' Conservationist's noteboo-k & news. 4: • 4· l By BOYD A. RUTH Conservation Service POMEROY - Arecent Ohio "Soil and Water Conservation ~ . District News" publication contained the following poem ~ submitted by Wilma Nlckoli of the Huron Soil & Water , · Conservation District. ! bnpe you will enjoy and learn from it: PLAN YOUR DREAM If you are a farmer, and make your living with the land, Chances are you dream a bit as you look over what's on · __ , . hand. '· · You See your fields chock full and ready to produce: ' Thekindofcropsyouwanttohavefromsoilthat'srichand '. loose. You read about erosion and the new Soil Loss Equation. You know you have to keep the soil through toil and not 4: '. persuasion. Maybe you should tile it all, it's really hard to tell. Perhaps there is a hollow where a pond would fit real well. But where do you begin with plans so high and mighty? Why, the things you have to know can make you downright flighty! ·~ Try your Soil and Water District where lots of work is ' done. . :· The day you go to them for help you'll call your lucky one . . Ask them all your questions, about soil, and water too. 4 They'll help you lind sol9tions that will make your dream . • 4 ~ : come true. ·~. . They'll design the pdnd you need, tile llt'lti<J:; and l . waterways; . l Even plan group projects where ever)tbody pays. 4· • They'll help you plan for wildlife; lay out your whole ~ . plantation ~ f Field day at Caldwell farm proximately a week has been Spri!lgfield TownShip, is in given to this report so far, but the process of installing much more will he required. 11,000 feet. Many field reviews are Ed SwiSher is building a required and the amount of pond for Alice Swisher of detail needed will make this a Cheshire Township and Tom good indicator of erosion and McKimzie is in the midst of land management conditions cOnstruction of a pond to be over the nation. used for wildlife habitat · Construction has slowe<!, enhancement. but not stopped, by any A pond site investigation means. Hayes Dee!, a . was made · for Fred Huntington Township farmer Edelmann, Green Township. installed 6,000 feet of tile and Gordon·Hejduk of Huntington Emerson ~vans , of Township and Jim Harris of Hlirris.on Township were interested in developing springs. Field reviews were From the wooded acres right down to crop rotation. made and the proper The worth of your land, the mel& of your toil, development techniques were Is measured by the acre times {fl'e value of yout soil. discussed. Use the service that's provided to help you find your way Morris Ballard, who lives To better crops and livestock on good soil that's there to in Clay Township, had stay. drainage problem in his lawn and received technical Let the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District help you services for correcting this "Plan Your Dream" by calling 992-&>47 or writing P.O. Box problem. 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ..All assistance is free of charge . E. V. Laurent, a Services are provided regardleSs of race, color, national Charleston, W. Va. resident origin, sex or religion. who owns a farm in Springfield Township, needs. REMEMBE;R WHEN- you could buy a nickel's worth of a waterway on this land. something and pass it around -buying on time meant getting Survey was done, the contd a store before it closed - a cloverleaf brought you luck >truction plan is ready and instead of confusion - liealth. foodS ·were whatever your we are waiting for the con· mother said you'd better eat or else. tractor to start moving -dirt. A new cooperator joined/ the Gallia SWCD. James Batey owns a farm in Harrison Township and has requested planning assistance for this tract. Bradford Massey bought a collected 8.18 inches of rain in Pleasant collected more than farm. in Raccoon Township a the same period of time. Our il inches. These rains have few years ago and intends to own rain gauge at Pt. been most welcome and are build this farm into a high badly needed and for the produdng operati n. This 163 most part came as somewhat acre tract is based0 on a dairy gentle rains that soaked into operation. A conservation .the soil. plan was written _for blm and W. A. Barker of Southside his immediate needs are reported that water was now pasture and hayland coming out tile lines that renovation and botli surface previously had not flowed any and Subsurface drainage. water for some period of Severa.! waterways will time. probably lje constructed in Bernard Wilson, Myrtle the near future. ~ilson to .Ronald G. Wright, STRIKE THREE . Linda Wright, 39 A., Salem. . LOS ANGELES (UP!) Frank Cleland, Delores M. · Cleland to Garal Ball, Mary Record producer Terran~e Ellen Ball, .41 A., 'Sutton. Melcher, actress Don~ '?aY s Arlos F. Casto, Maria L. son, has sued his .wife . for Casto to Virginia L Thomas, div~rce for the third tune Lots, Pomeroy. · durmg their 40-month Paul R. Walker, Rits F. marriage. Walker to Fletcher R. Welch, Melcher, 35, cited irreconcilable · differences 3 A., Rutland. . h Ji" f IS wi e, Melissa Richard Collins, Nancy Wit Collins to Donald Adleta, Elizabeth, 32, an interior c Patricia Adleta, Lots. decorator. Melcher dropped · Athens Co. Savings & Loan his two prior suits. .The c0 G 1 E marriage -was the first for ' ·to ae · Wolfe, Melcher and the second for Charlotte Wolfe, Lot, Orange. his wife. By Steve Hlbluger Dlstrl<ICooservatloDist GALLIPOLIS The terrible pace of construction bas slacked and given us an opportunity to catch our breath. Several activities and requests have more than kept us busy, however. One of the month's success stories was the field day at the Marion Caldwell farm. Through the summer an erosion inventory, requested by the national Congress, will . · be In • progress. Ap- SIMPLICITY CLEARANCE SALE WANT A.GREAT BUY 8hp-rider. mower. lay of the land is relatively flat. }'hey are · t sted · ·th dr · · m ere m el er auung this soil or using part of it to build 8 pond. Richard Sims. formerly owned a farm off Jerries Run Road, but suffered a heart attack a year or so ago and was unable to continue the farming operation, so he sold that farm and bought tjlis small. place near Flatrock. Six of the seven acres is in meadow and he plans to continue raising hay cropa on this land · Floyd Baker, on Long Hollow Road, is a fariner who has planted most of his corn t,his year by the sod plant method. Mr: Baker .operates a .dairy but altogether rents Spurgeon · Glassburn of Five Mile Creek, reoorted that he cut a fairly rlotmal cutting of hay the first lu)rveS! but h "~ topdressed with a lil~ral amo~t of 5-2().20 _ fertU1zer early m the sprmg. "- · -Our colm_nn would not be co~plete .without a report on , ra~faU smce ram or lack of ram ha;' ~n fore~st in farmers mmds all this spring and sw_nm~r · Reports from the Gallipohs ~ks and Dam and the Racme Locks and Dam revealed that 5.66' inches of rain fell at _the Gallipolis Locks during the month of June with the end of their report ptriod being 7 a.m. on July f. The Rscine Locks and Dam gauge A Iron! engin e . lraclor to 2 nfROUGH 8 HP WOIJ.. Jtke a tractor Mows . TILLERS at a pass Tran smtssmn J speccls forward and one mre11erse Electric key sJartmg RIDING .MOWERS ' All PRICED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY SALE lASTS ONLY UNTIL EXISTING .INVENTORY IS GONE; Upper River Road Gallipolis Ph. 444-0203 Clyde 8. watker Mgr. 221 Ph. 992-5101 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio B ~e . ~~J ~ • • zn Get a 10 cu. ft. Dump Cart FREE with 1 1 ' . en tine . VOL. XXVIII NO. 56 killed in accident PLAQUE tJNVEnED - Members of Syracuse Council, village officials, and other honored guests joined Mayor Herman H. London in unveiling a plaque which proclaimed the official name of the pool as the . POPULAR WITH YOUJ<IGSTERS during the day at the Rutland July 4th celebration was the train ride operated by Fireman Olarlle Barrett, Jr. Aboard ate Todd and John Goode, arufDanny Davis. See Page 6for more pictures. Traffic accidents reported . -*HOG CANES *ORVUSSOAP *BRUSHES *CURRY COMBS & SCOTOICOMBS ·STOP BY AND SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS • ' CENTRAL SOY A SYRACUSE England bas. ller London Bridge and . Tower. The VIllage of 'Syracuse in Meigs Courity, Ohio now has a London namesake, the new swimming pool, a junior olympic sized facillty in Syracuse Municipal Park. Named after Hennan H. London, Syracuse's highly· respected mayor, who has devoted 27 years of service to the village, the pool' was dedicated at ceremonies Monday .with the Honorable Clarence E. Miller, U. S. Representative of the lotl! Congressional District of Ohio, featured speaker~ After · a brief analogy , alluding to the recent closing of schools for ·the summer, Cong. Miller congratulated and commended the village officials, councll members, and townspeople for the dedication they gave to the pool project which wlll provide an excellent summer playground and gathering place for area young people and adults. Miller, on the note that the ' e 'I l A 21 year-<>ld woman died Sunday night from injuries suffered five hours earlier in a motorcycle - car collision an Ohio State Patrolman said. " Dead of massive internal Injuries Is VIckie Lynn Day, 21, whose home address in Gallipolis was 77 State St. before marrying and moving to Springfield, . Ohio (81212 Woodlawn Ave.). She was riding double as a passenger on a 1973 Honda 350Cc driven by her brother, Jeffrey R. Roth, 17, 11f 77 State St.; Gallipolis. The accident occurred at about 3:40 p.m. at the IDtersectlon of Ohio 588 and dMitchell Road. Roth waa attempting to turn left when the rear of the · motorcycle was struck by a ... y.. ,.., car. driven by Bobble L. local people know their needs Council President Robert Honored guests were Schoonover, i9, of Burnett and desires far better ·than Wingett, who himself bas Congressman an~ · Mrs. Road. the nati6nal ''figureheads," . given much time, energy, and Miller; Mayor London; Mrs. Day, the wife of John said, "Instead of Ivory towers concern to the new pool Senator Oakley Collins; Day,. was tflken io . Holzer in WaShington, we need more ' complex, the village officials Roger Hornsby of Coolville, Medical Center, the patrol {projects like) swimming joined Mayor London In contractorofthe$129,500pool spokesman said. Roth was pools in Syracuse." unveiling the plaque which complex; Councilman cited .for falling to use due · Also mentioning that proclaimed the pool's official Wlngeit, council president; care while making a left turn, Aml!l'ica was, as of the name as "London Pool." ' Mary A. Chancey, village and Schoonover for passing Fourth of July, 201 years old, 'Fbe · plaque displays the clerk; George Holman, at an intenection. the COngressman said only new name, ajong with the village treasurer; Mrs. An Ohio State Patrolman 200 percent of all nations in dedication date, July A, 1977, Crow; Eleanor Robson, came on the scene within two the world are as free as our and the na'me8 of the counoll --Meigs County recorder; minutes to lind Roth painfully country, a young one com- members and other village Larry Spencer, Meigs County injured with Cl!ll a~d bruises. pared to the rest. Miller I!Bld officials. Clerk; Rick Crow, Meigs Thrown from his cycle, and that we should concentrate on , Music for the event was Prosecuting attorney; James wearing only .shorts, he slid building a better America for provided by the Southern Roush and Richard Jones, on blacktop 40 to 50 feet. High School Band Wider the county commissioners, and future generatiqps. His sister, thrown upon "It is our responsibility," direction of Jess Browning, council members Jimmy Joe Impact onto the hood of the be said, "to pass on a good also the manager of tbe ~1. Hemsley, Barry McCoy and Schoonover car, remained . America to the next The Invocation was given by Eber Pickens. there until the car rammed th~ Rev. Mr. Dwight Zavitz, Other city officials are Into a ditch, then falling off. generation." '!'he swimming . pool, he told the more than pastor of the Syracuse Frank W. Porter, solicitor; Donnie K. Roach, '!1, a 100 spectators, was a step In Presbyterian Church, with Robert M. Varian, Pollee passenger of. Schoonover's, the benedldlon by the Rev. chief; Woodrow T. Zwilling, was uninjured. the right direction. After Miller's address, Mr. Harvey Koch, Jr., pastor· council member, and Board which was preceded by a of the Syracuse Asbur)' of Public .affairs members welcome and Introduction of United Methodist Church. Corbett Patterson, Edwin . honored guests by council The Syracuse Boy Scout Neutzling, and Dorothy member Katie Crow and a Troop No. 242 and the Amberger. After the · dedication bnef speech and introdudlon Brownie Troop No. 1120 led in ceremonies free swimming of · Congressman Miller by the Pledge of Allegiance. was enjoyed by all. ·· · · Guns hold • peace m Pakistan Death count goes to 510 Deputies are investigating arrested on·a federal warrant Meigs County Sheriff United Press JntertnaUoul James J. Proffitt's deputies a hitsklp Involving the mail- charging postal money order As the Fourth of July over the long holiday hoi of James Bearhs, Rt. 3, fraud. She is to he picked up weekend Investigated several Pomeroy. At approximately 9 Tueaday afternoon by U.S. Holiday weekend ended, a riew spurt of traffic accidents traffic accidents, a bit-skip p.m. Friday a . .vehicle .marShals. ' east on CR 25 struck traveling boosted the highway death · lnvolviilg the mailbox of a and damaged the Bearhs' . toll to levels projected earlier PomeroY man, and the ' ' mailbox. Thecardldnotstop: · by the National Safety beating of a collie dog. At approximately 11 p.m. ~ license number waa obo Council. A UP! count showed at Friday on CR 5just north of t/llned and court action will least 510 persons had been Bradbury, a car owned by . be filed. Ssturday morning Dana killed on the nation's roads Katha Smith, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Cdvert reported to deputies between 6 p.m. Friday and ran into a a ditch and WBI that 011 hll .return home. he abandoned, A citation hal · HONG KONG (UPI) ·· - midnight Monday night. been Issued against David found Ida one r•r' old collie Otlna's second ranking ofThe overall breakdqwn ofHarold Smith, 33, Rt. 1, dog beaten to death. He said ficial says China will not deaths: 510 Bidw~l, lf!harglng !Urn with the family had left ah~rtly renounce the 115e of force In Traffic liefore dark and nturned reao!VIniJ the Taiwan Issue Drownlngs 108 driving while . under · Saturday IIIOI'IIinl at % a.m. SU!penslon. and It ls· no other nation's Planes 8 Sunday afternoon at ap- when the)' found the dog. business how she lletlles it." Total 626 Chinese · Vice Premier U 1 CaWornia had 61 fatalities, prolllmately 5:40 p.m. at , Friday evening deputies arrtlted J:1ou81u BurDI, lit, Hslen-nien ~ke on Taiwan ' the highest of any stl!te. Rock Springs, Martin J. Kuhar, :rl, Maple Helpts, Pomll U7 011 ID order from and - Asino - . Amer-Ican Teus reported sllghUy IIIOre M 0 n • than half that pumber - 31. • Ohio, traveling north on SR 7 the Adult Parole Authority, r e I a t I o n s for e1e11pe. Saturday af· day In a meeting with Ohio recorded 29 auto deatha, at the lntereectlon with US 33 temoon, Pa11ette Watson retired U. S. Adm. ,Elmo Michigan 25 and Pennml 1d the SR 7 turn off, loll Odom, •• J>emeror, ..... Zumwalt, fonner cbi~ of sylvania 23. South Carolina coritnll, and lklddecl Into a naval operations. , . and Illinois both reported 22. pardrall. The driver. and Hill remarb .t.;re conThe total number 6f thole pasaensera, Sandra t.. aldered by China speclalllts k11Ied during the weekend Kuhar, 33, and Walter J. In HODs 1to111 and In f>eldns wu not expeeted to be 1mown ~. ... Celina, Ohio, u a rllpOIIse to lltlna policy untO late today u reports of bad oljleryable lnjnrlel. AD . nrell'lllllporttd to Vtterana Cloudr, hot ud humid aatementa luued 1aJt week accidents, which occurred ~~ HolpH•I by the throullb w.-' 'ay, cbanee by · Pruldent Carter .nd dvrinB the clolina hours of . PvawcoJI:alerpncy IJqua4. of UJ•achtlbowen. ~wa Secretary of State Cyrus -the holiday perldd,i"ckled In VIIICe. from rutal areu. 'l1lert ..... 110 dtldoli. . tontpt . . . Ill. Weather (WUPOLJS ' ·"' ..... t ded1ca e - · as it pleases . QUALITY MASTER MIX FINISHING RATIONS FOR STEERS & PIGS . "London Pool." London, unaware of his council's decision to name the pool in his honor, told .the crowd It was a pleasant surprise. anna will do *SHOW HALTERS OLIVE SJ, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1977 ' Mrs. Day THE 25TH ANNUAL GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FA-IR ' -:-"'""~---.AUGUST 1-6, 197~7...,. . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • · Purchase of certain Riding Mowers .. about a time capsule." Most of the ~lebrations were less .rterlc. · In Los Angeles, celebrants competed In the art of body painting. In Atlanta, 6,1100 runners pl11111!ed Into the grueling annual6.2mile Peachtree Road Race. Dozerul fell, smitten by heat and humidity . In Beaverhead, N.M., about 4,500 members of the quasireligious Rainbow Family - half of them nude - discussed alternative life styles in a remote Climer of Glla NaUonal Forest. • In Hannibal, Mo., a bullfrog named Barney won the jumping . contest with a leap of 16feet, 4lnches. And on Mackinac Ialand, Mich., John Kolar Jr., 19, of . Birmingham, and Glenn Loy Jr., 22, llf Grand Blanc, tied the record In the annual stonesklpping contest, with 2kldp tosses each to split first prize -a year's ·supply of Mackinac 1sland ·rudge and a trophy fashioned from a 'l$iKiund rock, with stand and plaque. Loy took the rock. aoo Kolar took what was left. . .. - WE STOCK: .11 ~~11ews • • • London Pool CENTRAL SOYA FULTON-ntOMPSON TRACTOR SA' ES . M FOR EVERYTHING WE SELL ' into with the Centipede Haymaker. It lifts, turns, uffs. spreads . Flexes stems to release moisture . get fast air-drying, maximum yields with h1o1hArl cqntent Ask for a free field demonstration. ~.1\.T tam. !~ -- . . ' •• •••• ~ DON'T DELAY. WE PROVIDE PARTS AND SERVICE FAIR TIME GET YOUR SHOW SUPPLIES EARLY AT ti;:~l ~(he'n rains pound down your cut crop. go •,•,·,· ,-..•J'f"-ll:o~..U:~~ ~-~,..;·.•,•,•,0:-.·.-.· ,·,•0'1;·0".'.''".........-.-.:~.!·~·~o(·Y~':I{b~"-x.:o~...-..-.· WASHINGTON- UNITED MINE WORKERS President Arnold Miller has been declared rH!eeted by UMW tellers (Continued on Pill• 12) IT WILL SOON BE . EUTZ-FAHR ENTIPEDE HAYMAKER 'O'.J'II'.•,•,-.-.- .......,.,w.t".._,~..<h'o' o' slice of his red, white and blue birthday· cake and washed It down with K~l. ,. ''Thecake · andaoaml,"hesai$1. The nation's ghways were aa jammed as -Us streeta, beacbes and parks, and the result wu tragedy so familiar now as to have become merely a Slati:Jilcal readout to those not touched by lt. As the holiday drew to a close, the traffic death toll wu nearing the 500mark, with most Fourth oWuly celebrants still facing the long drive home. The National Ssfety Council had predicted death over the weekend for 500 to 600 travelers. ·. In Washington, assistant archl.vist Albert Meisel's mind was on the nation's Tricentennial, in :/1)76, and he oversa,w the sealing of a time capsule full of Bicentennial mementos for . that occasion. "Essentially, it I~ to let people know how we celebrated the Bicentennial," he said. ' 'There ls kind of a nice dramatic thing BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA - A FORMER Nazi SS officer charged with the murder of 40,000 Jews In the notorious Riga ghetto in Latvia was ordered deported to West Germany, Ute government has announced. The govel'IUileilt statement Monda)' said Edward Rosclunann, also known as Fritz Wegner aoo Fred~co · ·- Wegener, was wanted by a court In Hamburg on charges of ''premeditated mass murder for vUe motives and wi!h crtlll)ty." Roschmann was ·charged for his role as head of the SS section In charge of the Riga ghetto in occupied Latvia be· tween 1941 and 1943, when some 40,1100 Jew11 ,, . were killed. 5 nfROUGH 10 HP *SHOW STICKS . . The l,and Bank has been lending money 10 farmers for . 60 years ... from one generation to another. It's because we understand the spec ial needs of farmers that we've establ1shed this kind of dependability. That's why we offer long-term financing wilh flexible re~•ay,me1r1t o•afl> . Next time you 're thinking about credit, visit your local Land Bank ' rider th at's bu ilt like a ·Meigs · Property Transfers ., Our RIDING MOWER? IJIII.ted Pnu Jllterutleul . The Bicentennial year faded IDtG the •lion'• third century Monday, but the trappln8s of Its cellbratla:l were the 1111111e: parades, picnics, speeches,,IIUIIburned bodlal, food, fireworks and a r141ng death toll on bolldlly ~Pbiladelphlails cheered an el8borate parade celebrating historic ''flrllts" for their dty- amm& them, the foliiiCiing of the nation's first art museum In 1B,IItn Franklin's dblcovery of electricity in 1752, and the first Americ1111 balloon fllgbt on Jan. 9, 1793. In San Francisco, hordet llocted to Golden Gate Park fer a band concert, then to Candlestick Park I« a flreworlls dllplay, and in New YorkCity;tbollllandl turned out to watch a fleet of sailing Ships as they cl'lli.sed Into the hltbor under the thunder of a S<k'ound cannon aalute to the llates. White duck pants and bennuda !hortl blended with blue jeans In the nation's largelli city aa throngs dinea 011 exotic foods al011g Manhattan's "great ethnic way," ogled an Air Force jet plane display of precl.sion flying above the Statue of Libert¥, or paused to watch magicians, jugglers and ventriloquists performing In j~ streets. There was even a weight lifter who presse<l trusting passersby over his head. It waan't the sophisticated "fare of which New Yorkers generally boast, but no one seemed to mind. "Sophisticated? What's sophisticated?" uked Peggy Patterson, of Brooklyn H~ights 8ll• she listened to a top-hatted brasa band playing Sousa marches. ''We're just having fun ." They were having fun In Bartow, Fla., too -at the 13Sth birtlxlay party of Charlie Smith, acknowleged by the Social Security Administration as the nation's oldest citizen. Smith -who sayshewasborn In Liberia in 1842and sold Into slavery at a New Orleans slave auction in IBM -munched a EGYPT HAS EAGERLY ACCEPTED AN ISRAElJ offer to rec011vene the stalled .Geiteva Middle East peace ta1b in October, biit no other Arab naUonal replied and the Israelis warned they do not want the PLO at the tallts. President Anwar Sadat said Monday it was "encouraging" that Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin earlier had ~d he was ready IIi go to Geneva In October, and added Egypt "shall he ready to gil ... in October, and even before." In Washingtop, President Carter told IJPI "good, It suits me fine," .when asked for his reaction to the statements. . The Sadat and Begin comments Monday were the first time Arab and Israeli leaders had mentioned a specific date for the talkl!, although both sides have said they wanted to resume the conference this year. ON A ROTOTILlER OR More than ' By Ualted Pnu llllenlati<JIIal THE FOURTH OF JULY HOlJDAY WEEKEND in Ohio clnsed out with a bang ...,.weatherwiae - aa turbulen! weather pushed through the state,, causing flooding In several areaa· . Much of the Buckeye State waa under a severe thWlderstorm watch and a flash flood watch 1mtll early today, although light to moderate showers were reported In several areas. The National Weather Service said flooding along the Huron River In Erie County and aloog the KJllbuclt River In · Coshoctol\ and Holmes co~mUes was relatively minor. MEIGS__iQUIPMENT'S ·, :·District g-a ins ·2 .cooperators By John Cooper and owns fourfarms on.iVhich Cooservation Service he raises crops and has POINT PLEASANT livestock. One of his farm Kenneth Watson, Rt. 2, near enterprises is raising ·draft Roosevelt School, and hor.:~es. There ~ are not marty Richard Sims, at Flatrock, farmers raising draft horses became cooperators of the during this time of tractor Western Soil Conservation operation, but Mr. Baker said District. The Watson brothers . that it is profitable lot him. own 100 acres which is their He commented to Roger boyhood farm, and they are Powell, who visited the farm planning to develop ·the recently, "I Wouldn't have · grassland on the farm and had the hay if I had not manage the water. Water topdressed my meadows this ·management may.take either spring ." , Part of these of two directions. Part of the meadows were topdressed soU is very wet because it is with fectilizer' and part were · Monongahela Silt Loam and not and.he said that the parts that ·had not been fertilized produced ~9ly about one-half of a norma.! crop. ., By KENNJml R. CLAU . ''· THEsE ARE niE THREE TOP wbiners of the decorated bicycle contest in Racine Monday. From the left are Dennis Teaford, first; Melanie Van,Meter, second, and Brian Dill, third. See more pictures on Page 6. . EXTENDED Otm.OOK -rbara.ay lbroa&b Satanlay. flllr 'I'IIIIndly ud Friday. Cllaaee of •bowen Saturday. Warm and bamtd with ldclllln tbe low H1 Tbanday aad Friday aDd In tile . . Satanlay. LoR wfii 111111e frem llle mid 181 1e low 70s. l RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (UP!) -The Pakistani army today seized power In · the world's third largest democracy and jailed Prime Minister Zulflkar All Bhutto arid other political leaders, a mllllary spokesman said. .The coup apparently was led by Army Chief of Staff Gen. Zla Ul-Haq, who the spokesman said will address the nation ~ radio and television at 10 a.m. EDT. Pall.lstap . radio said the anned forces were guarding · aU major Installations and had impoaed martial law, apparently to e'nd four montha of political violence that has . paralyzed the economy and left more than 300 pera~ma dead. Haq visited President Fual Elahi Chaudhry and the chief justice of the Supreme Court after• the coup, the mllltar)' spokesman said. A Radio P•kht1n broad· I.· =~~tc;:t.t!'lll~: . White [UPtl House notes presidential press aide Rex spoltelman . WA~HINuTON The White House Is con - Granym said Monday the slderlng admitting an ad- State · Department had dillonal 15,000 Indochina recommended titling of refugees. Into the United normal Immigration States on an emergency . procedure• tor the rof~s besis, • l)'l.e backed by the . (Continued piige l2) State Depirtment. Deputy or = U saying the situation wu "normal, and peace an4 , tranquility prevailed everywhere" In the of Moldem nation 71 million. '1be ~acttJ are India liid llle United Sfatel. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 3, 1977 matthews mayes slawter weatherholt