http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d5451d46ff61aeb80cf7ce0f8ce116ef.pdf f08a6dc8d28b41a405b3f8530acf0f9e PDF Text Text AEP System built to avoid billion dollar NY blackout . .. SLIP REPAIR WORK UNDERWAY- Employees of the Allen Stone Company of Otesterhlll, Ohio have begun excavating to repair Ute serious.slip on SR 7, norUt of Addison. According to a spokesman for Ute Ohio Department of Highways, dirt will he removed and rocks placed in the area for stabilization. The project will be 1,000 feet along the river. The highway will be resurfaced when all work is completed. Above, the. excavation is approximately water level. First rocks tQ be used as fill are visible at Ute right. The possibility of a widespread power outage similar to that which affected much of New York City Wednesday night and Thursday ill virtually out of the question in the service territory of the American Electric Power System, · of which Ohio Power Company is 8 part. That assurance came from C. A. Heller, Executive Vice President of Ohio Power. He said that the AEP System has been developed ·over the years on the principles of widely dispersed generating units, which are integrated and . interconnected with a highly protected high-voltage transmission system and has been designed, engineered, and built with reiillbility uppermost in mind. "AEP has in service more than 1,300 miles of 765,000volt transmission lines, largest in the world. And additions to that system are being installed at the present time," he said. "This extrahigh-voltage network makes it possible for AEP operating companies to ship and receive large blocks' of electric energy over greater distances and to operate with greater flexibility than ever befor.e. School budget is approved The Southern Local School Board' in a special session Wednesday night approved its 1978 budget and hired Grace Huffman as secretary for the high school. She is to begin her duties on August 1. Attending the meeting were Board President Robert Sayre and members Jack Bostick, Roger Adams, and Dallas Hill; Supt. Bobby Ord, and Linda Spencer, clerk. The next meeting will be held J_uly 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. · than one cource of power said. In addition to its own available to it from our transwholly integrated power mission network," Mr. Heller transmission system, ~p has more transmission in, terconnections - nearly 100 Cloudy, chance of showers :.... with neighboring electric tonight and Saturday. Lows companies than any other tonight in the low 70s, and system in the nation, thus highs Saturday to low 90s. making it possible, should it Probllbility of precipitation become necessary, to receive 30 per cent today, 40 per cent assistance from many nontonight, 50 per cent Saturday. affiliated companies. ' He said that on many occasions, large power generating units have been lost without affecting electric service to a single customer. The transmission network makes it possible for losses of generation in one section of the system to be picked up "' immediately from other locations. "Every major community on the AEP System has more Weather Stack tests underway Possibility that the Cheshire skyline may change in the next year or two arose today with the news that Ohio Valle)' Electric Corp. of· ficials 'are drilling to test the subsurface with a view to reducing the · number of stacks in use at the Kyger Creek power plant. OVEC Manager Louis R. Ford, Jr., said by telephone en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 15, 1977 preliminary to work which will lead to conformity with Ohio's EPA requirements. New precipitators will be tied into the plant and into the new stack or stacks. The present precipitators, while · .substandard ~y today's criteria, were the most efficient available when they were installed 22 years ago. today it may be September before a decision is made on whether to build one or two new smokestacks and whether to leave the present three standing, unused. The test holes will determine whether the ground will support the weight of the precipitators and associated duct work. The holes are Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, .No. 64 • ax ·v uat1on on arnt • • • an In e1gs Increase • Tax valuation on all Meigs County real property will be increased from 10 to 30 percent effective at once for the 1977 tax year, according to an order received by Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank. Ordering the increase value on local properties, in accordance with provisions of House Bill 920, was the Ohio Commissioner of Tax Equaiiz8tion. The order will increase the evaluation of property in Meigs County from $45,185, 480 to $52,875,710. The largest RA1'TIER KIU.ED- Sam Boston, Mason, is shown increase will be on an all holding a ratUesnake he killed on Ute upper parking lot in agricultural real property Pomeroy near Ute barbecue pit Thursday. The snake had which will be 30 percent while seven rattlers and a button. Picture by Ohio State increases on residential Patrolman Jim Sheets. property will be 10 percent. ••••••~'«! :s!: !3i:i..~ll"'l~sn~·1l'·mw:::¥.:>1S Following is a copy of the ews. . •in Brief~ By United Press lnternaUonal HOUSE DEMOCRATS are seeking a drastic change in minimum wage guidelines for hotel, restaurant and other service employes that could alter an important mainstay of the American ecoocmy -Ute tip. Rep. Phillip ·Burton, J>.Cillif., annoWICed Thursday Ute Democrats have drafted a proposal to phase out gradually the special exemption, that allows employers to pay less than the minimum wage to'workers who alao receive tips. ' Employers now are exempt from paying half the current . $2.30 mlnimum wage to employes who receive tips. Burton said the Democrats want to phase out that exemption by Jan. 1, 1983. Business interests -particularly hotel and restaurant . operators - are fiercely opposed to the change. Hotel and restaurant employees have been fighting for it for years. BUILDING 445,860 376,790 936 ,5)0 4,091,170 5,527,770 16,902,780 21,859,605 $27,980,400 $45,185,48~ and other studies of the value of real property to determine that real property in Meigs County, in aggregate, is not assessed, for tax purposes, at 35 percent of true value as of tax lien date january 1, 1977. Therefore, acting under the pertinent provisions of Section 5715.01, 5715 .. 23, 5715.24 and 5715.25 of the Revised Code of Ohio, one Commissioner hereby Does Ohio have enough Power emissions. weather this summer, in which temperatures have. neared 100 degrees, how close have Ohio utilities come to peak demand on their facilities? -If demand for electricity on a given day reaches or exceeds the supply, what happens? How do the electric utilities manage the Shortage? Could we have a brownout or blac.kout in Ohio? If so, where? ~ Is Ohio's electric power grid susceptible to lightning or other natural forces, as the CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Ann St., Pomeroy, at 4:24 a.m. Friday for Everett Dailey, SUIT FILED who had apparently suffered Asuit to quiet title was filed a heart attack. He was taken in Meigs County Common to Holzer Medical Center. Pleas Court by Richard R. Borland, Marion, et al, EYE LACERATED against · Thelma The Middleport Christofoletti, address Emergency Squad answered unknown, and Shirley R. a call at 9:28 a.m. Friday to Swan, address unknown. 830 S. Third Ave., for Alice Debbie Canter was granted a Grant who had suffered a divorce from Charles Canter laceration· over an eye in a and restored to her maiden fall. She was taken to name of Debbie Lemley. · Pleasant Valley Hospital. disapproves said abstract in located in the municipal real property in Meigs corp·orations shall be In· County. creased by ten 10) percent. The commissioner further . 2. Residential real property finds that the total taxable • located in the townships of: values, reported In said _ Bedford, Olive, Orange, abstract of real proP!!rtY in Salem, Scipio and Sutton Meigs County for tax year shall be increased by ten (10) 1977, should he increased, as i>ercent. set forth below, to comply _ Columbia, Chester, with this requirement that all Rutland and Salisbury shall real property be valued at 35 he increased by fifteen (15) percent of true value: 1. Residential real property (Cclltinued Oil 1111• 10) TOTAL $6,609,660 · COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. James A. Rhodes today ordered state Energy Olief Robert S. Ryan to assess the state's electricial supply situation in light of the New York power blackout. "On behalf ofOhioans, I am asking your agency to obtain answers to several questions related to the electrical supply situation," said Rhodes. Rhodes asked Ryan to CINCINNATI- CINCINNATIANS SWELTERING under determine: ~gree heatThuraday had to contend with something else - , the highest air pollution count ever recorded in the city. The • - During the hottest recorcketting smog count of 236 was recorde,d at 3 p.m. EDT 'nuD'aday, but no formal alert. was called .by Gov. James EXTENDED OUTLOOK Rhodes. Oncinnati officials contacted the Ohio Environmental , Continued warm throqgh Protectioo Agency about the possibility of the governor calling the period with a chance of a formal smog alert. Once the governor declares such an alert, showers Monday. Highs certain Industries must reduce their discharges into the air by will be In the 80s or low 90s 10 per cent. But local environmental officials said the alert and lows wUI be In the could· cause more tfouble than it is worth, ·since the upper 60s or low 70s.~ ov~elming amount of · smog .comes from automobile Nebraskan in ·health program ? • one in New York? - What contingency plan does the state have for coping with such an emergency? ·:As you know, large segments of Ohio's econ<my, ranging from dairy farms to hospitals, are dependent on an adequate supply of electricity," said Rhodes . "The health and safety of many citizens depends on electricity. '.'As governor I want to he certain that we have an adequate supply, and that we have an emergency plan in the event of a shortage," Rhodes said. BOARD TO MEET , The Meigs Local Board of Education will meet In special session at 7:30 p:m. this evening to discuss adoption of a budget. John P. Lange, third year student at the Southern College of Optometry in Memphis, Tenn., Is a member of the student health team which will work in a free, public multiphasic health clinic to be held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport, July 18-21 . . Born and reared in rural Nebraska, Lange did his under-graduate work at Kearney State Coll~ge, Kearney, Neb. As a member of SVOSH (Student Volunteer Optometric Services to Humanity), Lange went to Costa Rica last winter where the group gave free eye care to people in rural Costa Rica. Lange and other students in medically relatecJ fields are working in Meigs County for· a seven week petiod this summer. Aim of.the program is to expose them to the health needs of rural America with the hope that they may return upon graduation. _ The public is invited to . l \ I JOliN P. LANGE regi~er for the free clinic' next week by telephoning 992- · 7886 for an appointment. Over 400 Meigs Countians have registered but several hundred more can be provided the free health services provided at the clinic for all ages, regardless of income status. Lange will work in eye testing during the clinic. His interests include hunting, f.jshing, hiking, swimming and music. · ., NEW YORK - FEDERAL POWER Commission Otairman Richard Dunham said today ·there can .be no . IIIIBUrances to prevent electrical blackouts in the nation's cities. decision handed down by the LAND Ohio Commissioner on Tax Agricultural $9,806,055 Equalization: J 445,860 Hinerals This cause and matter came on this day to be con559,740 lndus trial .' sidered by the Commissioner Couerdal 1,436,600 of Tax Equalization of Ohio, regarding the abstract of real Residential 4,956,825 property in Meigs County, All Classes $17.205.080 Ohio, · filed thereil'l by the auditor of said county, for the tax year 1977, as provided in The Commissioner Ohio Revised Code Section further finds that Meigs 5715.23. County is in the third The Commissioner finds ·calendar year following the out that on May 31, 1977, the completion of the sexennial County Auditor of Meigs , reappraises! in 1974. County filed the abstract of Therefore acting under the real property values of all pertinent provisions of Ohio taxable real property in Revised Code Sections Meigs County, Ohio, in which 571~.012 and 5715.24 the the land and building values Commissioner finds that · of the five classes of property there were sufficient anns were reported as follows: length sales of real property · . '"lbere Ia no way to absolutely prevent these things," Dunham said in reference to New 'York~s massive powl!r blackout that deprived 9 million persons of electricity for more than a day. Power was not fully restored in New York until late 111unday night. Dunham, who was interviewed in Washington, Slid m NBC's Today show the FPC -will investigate the blackout at the request of President Carter and New York Mayor Alraham Beame. PITTSBURGH - WESTINGHOUSE Electric Corp. 11nnd_ay _reported earnings for the firat hall of 1977 rose 15.2 pei cent to million, or •1.34 a share- record for any flrlt half~ In tile CCI!IPIIIY'I history. '1be flrlt.balf lncame compared wtth •101.7 million, or tt.llp lblre,ln the aimll1r period Jut year. Net Income for ' ibe tbl'eHilOIItb period ended June 10 IIIIOIIlted to t&4 mm~on -llio • recoad -ccmpired w'".h f811.8rnllliona for the IIC.'COI qull'te' of 1977, . ' .' •nu ,, VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Margaret . Gans, Pomeroy; Martha Searls, Middleport; Rolialee Satterfield, Letart, W. Va.; Dol'sel · Randolph, Long Bottom. Discharged -,- G~orge Conde, Terry P,ooler, Ida Young, Early Scarberry, Ava Greenlees, George Meinhart, Terry Derenberger. - PRATT IN SURGERY Ralph Pratt of Middleport Ia a surgical patient today in Veterans Hospital,' Huntington. Carda may be mailed to 1540 Spring Valley Drive, Ward3A, Huntington, W.Va., 25701. Korean reds regret 'unhappy incident' l By SHIRO YONEYAMA in Tokyo. TOKYO (UPI) - NorUt "&ich an unhappy incident Korea said today its shooting would not have happened," down of a U.S. Army the news agency said, If the helicopter that killed three Americans had complied American soldiers was an with orders by the ccmmunist "'unhappy ·incident" and gunners to allow themselves denied any of the three and their aircraft ·to he yictims was killed by its inspected. .. In Seoul, U.S. mthtary gunfire. A fourth American soldier · command today released the . was captured alive and "is ~~ of ~e fo~ ~leans now -receiving medical lJ!"Olved m the mctdent, but attention" at a communist did not say which had been atmy hospital, the ' official killed and who was the Korean Central News Agency survivor. said in a lroadcast monitored _They were: Otlef Warrant Officer ll Joseph A. Miles 26, of Washingtoo, Ind., the pilot; Chief Warrant Officer II Glenn M. Schanken 28, of Baraboo Wise., the copilot ; Sgt. Robert E. Wells, 22, of El Paso, Texas, crew chief; and Sgt. Robert C. Haynes, 31, of Dodge City, Kansas, assistant crew chief. The U.S. cominand said aii four were assigned to the 213th Aviation Co., 19th Aviation Battalloo, baaed at Camp Humphreys at Pyoogtaek, 15 miles south of Seoul. The CH47 Chinook helicopter was shot down at about 10 a.m. Thursday (9 p.m. EDT Wednesday) after it accidentally strayed norUt of the demilitarized zone that separates North from South Korea. The broadcast said · the incident was caused by "the errors of the military per99nnel of the U.S. aide," and warned the United States should take appropriate meas\D'es to insure similar incidents do not reoccur. The broadcast said the incident began when the hellcopter appeared in NorUt Korean airspace near~ oo the eastern section of the DMZ. about 9:55 a.m. Thursday. "The A.A. (anti-aircraft) gunners of the Korean People's Army made a warrting fire at the enemy helicopter. The helicopter ... ' was compelled to land in the field in Samilpo-rl, K011111g county in the area of our side," the report said. ' "Soldiers of the Korean (CCintinued 011 . . . . ., �2-The Dolilv ~. Mlddl.eport.P~y. 0 ., Friday, J~y 15. 19'1 New York Oty Note : n~ Edit ..·• f.U.wiiiC 1tory wu .....,....,. witb tile llelp af UPI New Yn otatfen Jalm Mt i d} , - their TV sets IJid<er "' life, !eel the cool ol. lbeir air conditioners and listen to the rumbl~ of lbe subway !rain. At one swelterillg bar they broke into song Uke • SurviVeS lbe SouJb Bronx, Brooklyn's Bedfonl-&uyvesaot district and ot!H neigiDrhoods the night before on a stale !Nit seen since lbe riots of t.bll! mid-19605. ClalboiW, IUdlard Silk """ l..aldmers dwing the blitz as As police reporW isolated Wllllal ReiDy. .lhe Cm Ed juice surged back instances of looling in t.bll! By DAVID L. LANGFORD into the power lines late Bronx and Brooklyn, ConNEW YORK (UP)) - ln Thursday. soUdated Edison at10:39 p.m. the glan of light, New Y<rk 's "When the lights go on .-<ported eleclric service bad ''night of the animals " again. all over lbe world ..." been restored to virtually all a,emed just a fleet ing It had been a nasty ordeal the 9 million residents ol. the nigbtmare. for many. . city and its northern suburbs. If !be President, the mayor M<re than 10,000 policemen Nearly 3,000 persons were and the governor were - four times the normal arrested by Trursday night. demanding investigations night farce - patrolled lbe Estima(!!s of !be losses to into blackout that virtuaUy .. ~ee ls Thursday mgbt tD small businesses -ranged into cloled America's largest cll)l head off a recurrence o( the · the biWons of dollani. for about 24 bouts, lll05l New lOOting, sniper fire and al'liOII, In the South Bnm; about Yorkers were just happy to which had shaken Harlem, 100 persons picketed a police · stationbouse to protest the arrest of their neigbb<rs for looting. Gov . Hugh Carey sent in 250 state lroopers to help direct traffic a nd take some pressure off beleaguered city police. Politicians were spitting m ad , demanding wom""n ·bad been advised of By ED STATDUNN explanations of why the their rights and were happy • INDIANAPOUS (UPI ) power company allowed an · Two sisters accused of with their attorneys. extenHed replay of lhe 11The two women were hauling $2 million in loot hour blackout of 1965. across the country from the among six persons arrested Mayor Abraham Beame home of slain heires s on state and federal charges accused Con Ed of "gross Ma rjorie . Ja ckson have in connedion with the theft of negligence." , pleaded guilty to a federal an estimated $4 millim from "Sometimes I lbink we Mrs. Jackson's Indianapolis · • conspiracy charge. ought to condemn them to Marj<rie Pollitt, 49, of Moo- home in a May 5 burglary. hang,'' snapped the mayor at Ml'll. Pollitt's ex-husband, resville, Ind., and her sister, one point in a troubled day. Rober tina Harron, 53 , of Howard Willard , 38 , and Con Ed said it was i1JSt one Ringgold, Ga ., Thur sday Manuel Lee Robinson, 29, of of those things. Three bolts of · changed their 'original Indianapolis, have been innocent pleas to guilty of charged with killing Mrs. conspiracy to transport Jackson , who died of a .22caliber bullet wound. stolen mmey. · Willard also fa ces trial oo Assistant· U.S. Attorney fede ral charges .of Fos t er K e nnard cramportlng stolen mooey reconunended dismissal of charges of interstate and conspiracy. Judge Noland also granted transp<rtation of more than J;,OOO in stolen funds against Willard's request that his trial be moved from By J .R. KIMMINS them. Indianapolis to Evansvllle, COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Mrs. Pollitt, whose former Disband is one of two men Ind., because of pretrial Ohio General Assembly prepared lor a hectic Bnal 10 charged with killing Ml'll. JX~bliclty .and rescheduled the days before a slii-week 29 f A . sda Jackson, has . been case or ug. . Willard and Mrs. Pollitt StlDllller recess Thur . y, ':·cooperating with authorities ro In a. but the most strident debate ' in recent weeks. She led FBI were arrested May · centered 'de Ph . ,around .00 ofa ilbill to.. agents to the alleged murder trailer ,park outsi . oerux, Ariz. FBI agents found ~eqwre a 'pen . s ence .: 'we.aponand to $1.6 million in $175 000 in their trailer and m each public school · loot buried in the Arizona dug ' up another $1,675,475 in · classroom. . . desert. House C<llllllltlees be~n The Sisters pleaded ' guilty the nearby desert on June 30. Mrs Harroll was arrested Bnal work m bills to provide to charges carrying : muimum penalties of five May 24 in a park near for collective bargaining for • years in prison and $10,000 Atlanta The FBI recovered the state 's 500,000 p1,1blic · Bnes. U.S. District Judge $147 000 from her motor employes and to direct bow the , state's finances shall be Jame!!. Noland, who <rdered a hom~. Authorities believe most of spent. pre-eentence report, did not the estimated $4 million Final CO!IUllittee votes of set a date for sentencing. stolen from the Jackson h<me each bill are scheduled next Noland accepted the pleas bas been recovered. · week, with House floor action after making sure both later in the ·week. But f<r an hour oo the House floor, debate boiled around a bill spoo110red by . Rep: Dale Locker, D-Anna, which proponents had championed as a return to Peter Ma" tler, Joseph Gambardello , Roaald a Sisters plead to ·. conspiracy guilt 'N1_a ht of the_ anim _ al_s' ~ lightning shot out of a thWlderslorm 50 miles north of the city. play~ havoc with key lines, transformers and g!!fler81orS. ''It wasanactof God.'' said J oy c~ Tucker , a spokeswoman for the power cmtpany. Qlarles Luce, cbairmap of the board of Con Ed. was more specific. . "A fail-68fe mechanism, installed after the 1965 blackout, which is designed to redi!C\' 50 per cent of !be system 's load during power crises, was· inadequate/' he said. . . The Federal Power Olmmillsion, Wider orders from President Carter, began an investigation and said it would have an initial report within two weeks. " Since the Northeast blackout of Nov. 9, 1965," said FPC Chairman Richard Dunham, "many s~s have been taken by the electtic industry to avoid the serious recur rence of that ve ry unfortunate episode. Recent events indicate those preventative measures ba ve been insufficient In Con Ed's 'service area. " Whoever was at fault, the darkll!lss provided cover for the night stalkers, the looters - men, women and children. GW!Shots rang oot, plate glass shattered, sirens screamed. With police forces spread thin, the looting continued into the dayligbt hours. "It was the night of the animals," said one patrobnan. At the Ace Ponl.iac Co. in the South Bnm:, 50 new automobiles were driven away by thieves, right through the show! oom door. "There Is not a single television set left in Harlem," said Police Officer · John Ryan . Guns, liqu<r, furniture, and clothing, · Including one store' s entir e stock of tm:edos, were carted a""y. No ooe was able to put an .exact value on the losses, but unofficial estimates put it in lhe biWons. Many of tbe small businesses in the city ~s high crime areas bad been unable to obtain insurance. Even at high noo n Thursday about 70 persons were see n sacking . a • supermB.rket in the South Bronx. "They just c~ out and burned the place down," said a middle-aged woman .watching ·from across the street. "They're taking what they can get." Mayoc Beame called it tbe "night of t.erroc" and urged tha t " t hese hoodlllDIS be punished to the fullest extent of the law." Darkness brought ne w !rouble on the second night of lDI!IIlbon or "Oh' Ca!cu!ta '" '*'*';~~X~iX~IiXI$W,'A'/#//R.· ~~·a:iE: 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Friday, J uly 15, 1977 L()TJ't:Ry WJNNEil Tkla 1fHk' a wlulaC Tom Seaver now satisfied with performance aiiJilben: the cuts of "Otherw ise Pot 0 ' GMd Tln ee 111tt .._., thebtacll.out before !be powot' Engaged" and ''G rease" restoration wa.s complde. played on with the aid ol. 154. 'l'breHJ&It -ller Filu r""ed a'- • • "'~ Oafltlights. .., """' ~ Tbe sidewal ks of m. strip of Broa dway in Manhattan on Thursday were Flve·dlllt aamller' Brooklyn. An ' uplosion almost empty. 11 was hot, 92 m!$. ripped one IIIDr'e. AI leul ZZ degrea and the bArs which fi remen were burt. none still trad' cold beer were doing ~:~::;:::::~:~:~:::;~:::~~x::::.:::'?o'/h:~~-==~x~~X'$· seriously. ~--"' busin ess. But there were aome a ,...,.",y NAME OMIJ lED lighter mwtents when !be At KeUy's Bar across Barbara AndreWI' . Long Lexington Ave. from Grand Big Apple turned blacl! at Cenlral, where 50f!le of the Bottom. name was omitted 9:35 p.m. Wednesday. patrons were stripped to the from t he .dean 's list at At Shea StadiiDD, Mets' waist cheer arose when the Hocking Technical College at third baseman · Lenny · . •8 'ved from the Nelsonville. She received a Randall was at bat against ~ man ~ 1 Co ' 3 6 grade average for the , Cubs Whe the l_,!!!gspmaJSi ma ce . . the .... vucago . n. But nobody was griping . spring quarter. ligb~ went out, he took oil • h. It •- bot for . runrung . . roue. , .. was ""' . WENT VISITING :·Let's~ you argue about ' ~~. bloride hooker, who .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond tilts . one , be told tlie normally Its out of an Wilcox and son, Bryan, spent umpll'e." apartment ~el oo 44th St.' Swiday visiting Mr. _and Ml'll. The 25,000 fans, for some was sunning herself in red William Ph t l h ps at reason or other , started ...__ and balte 00 \be Frankfort R. D. singing " Jingle BeDs" in tbe "'"'rts a r ' hot and h"-'"' dark! ea. stepsHigb Scofhoolthe St. Agres Boys .....,... NOW YOU KNOW At the famous old Roseland "H , ~ ... Camels can go without Dance Hall, a throwback to .. ;:' "ocr .. · water for as long u eight the big band ~ra, the Unlikzz th. 1965 blackout days in summer and eight e e • Aft ..... orchestra - predictably broke into "Danang · in the however, the reports of weeks In winter. er su"'' Dark " v iolence and greed abstinence, 110me can drink ~ audience offered coats outweighed t he tales of as much as 100 quarts of and wraps to the naked cast camaradene. water in ten minutes. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Sport Parade B)' MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Etlltor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Usually when most young couples start planning·their honeymoo_n, they autDmatica Uy thil1k of such places as Bermuda, the French f\lviera, Acapulco or maybe Niagara Falls. This couple had another idea. . Being from Normal, lll ., and madly in love with the Chicago Cubs, :z:l.year-<>ld Rick Ogoreck and his bride felt what better way would there be for them to spend at least part of their honeymoon than.to watch their heroes play the New York Mets here. So on Wednesday evening, the night of the Big Blackout, they left the midtown Manhattan hotel they were staying at and tDok the subway to Shea Stadium nine miles away. For a while, everything went fine . Steve Ontiveros hit a two.run homer in the second innin g foc the ,Cubs and they were ahead, 2-1, in the bottom of the sixth when suddenly there was a power failure and the lights went out. Not only in Shea Stadium but throughout the entire city of NewYork. Along with the rest of the fans in the ballpark, the Ogorecks joined in and sang songs like ''White Christmas" and "Jingle BeDs." Then after the game was called off, it came time to return to the hotel. But how ? The subway wasn't runnin g; no cabs were to be had and the Ogocecks didn't have a car. What's more, they didn 't know anybody at Shea Stadium . They waited in vain outside the ballpark for nearly two hours, by which time Tim Hamilton of the Mets' public relations department becam~ aware of their plight. Hamilton went to John Stearns, the Mets' catcher. who was going to his car to return to his apartment in Manhattan. "There's a honeymoon couple from Illinois and they're slranded,'' ·said Hamilton . "They have no way of getting back to !be city and they've been waiting a longtime." " I'll take 'em back in my car ," offered Stearns. "We always root for the Cubs but you 've just made two fans for life," Ogoreck told Stearns . . On his way out of the stadium parlting lot, the Mets' catcher noticed two other young fans almost on the point of tears. "What's the matter ?" he rolled down his window and asked them. • " We can't get home,'' they told him. . Mine violence is scattered walkouts began in West 'Virginia Monday when UMW miners returned from a twoweek vacation. The strikes quickly spread into otbei' states. The UMW was f<rced to cut · bealth benefits July I because earlier wildcat strikes bad depleted !be union 's health protesting cutbacks in United Mine ·Workers health !Dtentatloaal Scattered violence was re- berefits. Kentucky state police ported Thursday in a work stoppage by 18,000 investigated several reports Appalachian coal miners of shooting incidents , appare·ntly dire cted at working miners . Shots reportedly were fired at a building at Kentland-Elkborn mine near Biggs, Ky., and at ~drclirementWB!s. &moo a wocking miner's car near union officials made ell<rts to Freeburn , Ky'. In Floyd discourage !be rew strike County, Ky ., a miner wave. An estimated 10,000 miners reported his truck was were off the Job in eastern damaged. The latest wave of wildcat Kentucky, about 2,500 in West Senate.passed version of the VIrginia and 6,000 in western major Democratic policy Pennsylvania. The nwnber of objective in this session are FO< - . , . July 11, 1tn stril<lng,miners in West Virexpected - chiefly around the binding arbitration 1Piiiilliw~i1liaii ginia was down front · s,ooo earlier in the week. language for a labor impasse I RO O UMW District 30 secretaryfoc police and fir!!ffien . Bernice Bede Qsol treasurer J.B. Ttout d~ The House returns at 10 ..=:::..:=.::..:::..:::.=-=--"-'-JX~blisbed reports that miners a.m. Tuesday and the Senate wanting tD work bad been at I: 30 p.in. Tuesday . lfl.:vm ' urged to cross .plckcl lines. Ul.!J.!M ' " In our back-to-work tele~ gram, we asked our people 10 · ~ UlU!JI!JV · rep<rt tD w<rk -and If there PUBLIC NOTICE were pi'ckets, to ask them to Spec ia l mee t ing of Chester Township Tr-ustees at 6:30 July 11, 1177 back to their own mines " . u ' Town Hll o n JuJ-t •6. 1977 to If you have any ideas th 1s coming go We have never pre pa r e ce meter y deeds, also yea r about a product ·that meets be satd. d iscuss the appom tm en t of a a household need , by all means urged miners to cross piclt:et By Ualted Preu Debate swirls over hill reqUiring daily period of silence for prayer 'HEALTH , Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By l.M11'1'e11Ce E. Lamb, M.D. management.· Others who DEAR DR. LAMB - My want this issue can send 50 husband had a . bad case of cents with a long, stamped, diverticulitis two years ago. self-addressed envelope foc it Hewasputon'ablanddiet,a to P .O. Box 1551, Radio City half-cup each of three · Station, New York, N.Y. vegetables a day, and lost 35 10019. During the acute pha;se pounds. He was taking an an- when one of the pockets IS mtispasmodic and Maalox. He flamed !t ma1 be n~ was doing real well for three to curtail eating - and m an months and ate popcorn - emergency_situation no food which is a no no. Now be baii at aU IS g~ven, then finally it again with lots of gas at soft foods such as gelatin. But nightorafteteating. that is only_a tempora~ state Would you please give us and the ultimate goa! IS to get some advice as to bow be oo a diet that improves bowel . should eat now? I cook with function. , ·corn oil and no grease if That means including more :: possible. [ broil steaks; I bulk In the diet; This is now •: cream vegetables. It seems done by mcre<ISillll the cereal .:' milk is one of his worst pro- fiber in your menu. An easy· f: blems. His diet called for a waytodothisistoeatagood: glass of milk three times a sized bowl of one of the ; day and a half cup of cream. prepared bran cereals each o: DEAR READER - Con- morning. Better sneak up on :: cepts about treating 'diver- Ibis gr~dually though since ' • ticulosis have changed in the All-Bran and some of the p_ure :· past few years. Bland diets bran products have a faJJ'ly : used to be the rule but now strong laxative effect In some : most doctors at least temper people. I US!J8UY reconunend ; : that approach. . starting with 4ll Pl'r cent Bran · · Diverticulosis means small Flakes and seem~ how you ' pockets of the colon. These tolerate it. · : . are really sniaU hernias _F or those ~bo have trouble • wbere the inner lining of the wtth bran tl ts sometimes . · colon baii herniated through a necessary to take Metamu~il rupture of the wall of the col- daily. This agar substance · oo itself.-Tbese little pockets swells when it- is moist _and act like miniature appen- adds bulk to the food res1due '- dicies and when one is i~· to accomplish a Jot of what ; . ed it may resemble appen- r:ou achieve . from ce~eal : <Ileitis. Since these pockets ftber. Chemical laxatives are usually on the left side of should NEVER be used m the colon the condition is Ibis condition. sometimes referred to as Why don't you start by bav·: "left-sided appendicitis." ing yo!U' husband discontjnue The colon is often plagued all milk products and stop with spasm8 that some doc- drinking any co(fee. If he still · . tors think caw, the hernia- bas trouble try him oo· some ~: lion or the fn<1dation of the bran. He might like it with ; : pockets. The gas and contents ~e fruit juice to moisten it • , above the area of spasm in if be needs to avotd milk. Pro: the lower colon over-stretch Sobee . a so_ ybean milk that area of lbe colon and substitute for infants workS · :- callle a small " blow-out." for some people. Milk That is why your doctor gave sometimes causes gas and · your bus band an anti- problems similar to a spastic colon. • ipUIIIOdic. · The diet is imporlant and I Dr. Lamb w1U anawer ; 1111 aencling you Tbe Health represen_tative lette~s of : Liller 11111J1ber 5-41, Diver- general tnterest In his coJ, • t!n•lool•, to llfve you • better umn. ........ picture of the dietary . separation of church and state." Locker, meanwhile, said that his bill required a period of silence and was not den o m i natio·na l or imconstitutional . "Befoce I stood on the House floor this afternoon , I said a silent prayer,'' said Locker . "No one noticed it . No one knew it. No one objected. "Constitutionality is not at stake . The problem is do we believe in giVing people !be right to . think for themselves," added Locker . Senate committee wock on the bill is not erpected Witll September. In otber action, the House passed a complex ''holder.jn. duMourse" conswner bill modifying instalbnent payments foc goods and services: In some cases, said Rep. Edward Orlett, D-Dayton, '1rayer in school." consumers have had to pay The legislation, which was for goods and services even sent to the Senate on a. bipartisan 65-27 · vote , requires that school boards set aside a "period of silence" not to exceed one minute in duration for By Mrs. Francis Morris " meditation or pra yer " Mr. and Mrs ... Thomas during each p.~blic school and son Doug of Eckersley day, Similar legislation has been Hannibal, N. Y., spent ten ruled constltuti on a! by a days with her. parents, Mr. federal court , in and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Massachusetts, said Locker. Weekend guests were Mr. Opponents , however , and Mrs. Steve Badgley, Kelli argued that the bill too and Amy Jo, of.Columbus and closely tied church and state Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, and was an " unneeded Lisa and Darin, of Baltimore. intrusion " on a private bey were joined by other local concern of parents and family members and enjoyed a picnic at Forked Run children. Sunilay. Twenty-three were Attempts to take out the present. . mandatory nature of the bill Mrs. Mabel Brace and son, and to strike the requirement that the ''period of silence " James, attended !be funeral be used ·for "meditation or services of her father, Mr. William Jaynes at Sylvania , prayer" were defeated. Rep. James S. Zehner, D- Ohio Saturday, July 9. Miss Pam Hi1l of Columb11S Yellow Springs, led spent the weekend with her ~position to the bill and was Mr. and Mrs. Billy parents, one of 16 Democrats who Hill. voted against it. He noted Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie that each or the students and family of Gallipolis were testifying in fav<r of the bill while it was before the House Education Conimittee went tD private, Christian schools. " It is not the proper function of this House to use the schools to interfere in such a priv11te functioo ," said Holzer Medkal Center Zehrer. " Religion is best (Dllcbarges, July 14) ~~ served - by an absolute Michael Avis, Ann Beaver, Addie Bush, Mrs. Lester .-------~---,.. Cardwell -and son, Cheryl THEDA!LYSENTJNEL Clar)t, Roberta Crabtree, DEVOTFJ>TOTHE !NTE!lE8TOFConnie · Fields, Melissa IIEIGBMMOIUREA Hopper, Charles jeffers, C&I!><IEKLTANNEHIU. Karen Johnson , Sharon E.xee. Ed. ROBE!IT!IQ!!FUat Kearns , Christine Kirk· Publlsbod ~::"'cop~ So!urdo) patrick, Louise Lively, by n..Obio Valley Publilhintl Coni Mathew Long, Rlcha rd ~-11~= Slriilic":"~ Milburn, Stella Mohr, Marie 2!51. Edilorllll PbooeVVMI$7. Morarlty, Ethel Mullins, Second ..... - · paid • Ploma Nelson, Van Rl>usb, ~~'lf:;~dvertiling r - Kerry Sexton, Harley IIUve Wanl · Grillith Compony, Thomas, Lena Thompson, Inc., !!ol!inollllllld GoJiaebtt Piv., Minnie Vansickle. 7$7 Third Avr-., New York. N.Y. 11011. . (Birlha, Jaly 14) Sublcriplioo ,...,, DoUv-.1 by Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey carrier where·ava.llal*! 75 eerda per ....,.BrM-!Ioull"'*"..m.t Marquis, ·a daughter, ·..me. not ••allalilo, One ..-.,, Wellston. Mr. and Mn. Kevin 13.2$. By mollIZZ.ID; in Olllo and W. Va., 0oe sa monllli, Adkins • a da"..., ..,...,er, Oak Hill. 1!1.10; Threo monlh>, f7 .10; Mr. and Mn. Robert fhllllps, :J'u'O','"''re;~ ~ a daughter, Welllton. Mr. and .,...,...... """ lllcllideo Sundar Mrs. Howard Scbri-.:er. a Mn, L~;.;;;:.;;;.;:.~;;._----...,..1 - Gallipolis. though the company from which they purchased the items no longer was in business. Many firms sell, at. a discount , outstanding bills for collection by other companies. When the original company goes out of business, consumers still have to pay for the item which they purchased. Final work on the 393-page budget "language" bill is expected to be coptpleted Tuesday in the House Finance Committee. The panel, chaired by Rep . Myrl Shoemaker, DBourneville, is also scheduled to finish its work 111 a biennlal capital improvements bill. The House Commerce and Labor Conunittee is also expected Tuesday tD receive from a subcommittee and take a vote on the public employe c ollect i ve bargaining bill. Some cl)anges from the Racine Social Events Hospital News ': v-. ";!;,:, . AS •GRAPH ' 0 citi zen for t he uneXI)i red term o f Cha rl es B issell who res igned effect ive Ju lv 121 1977 and T he B udg et for 1'78 w ill be J pen to ·th e public . Clerk Freder ic k M . T utt l e (7) 15, lie IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RICHARD L . BORLAND. ET AL · Pia intiffs , • v s- THELMA CHR!STOFOLETTI Address Unknown ond SHIRLEY ~ . SWAN , Address UniJnown dinner guests Saturday of Mr. Ptftndonl5 No. u.soo and Mrs. · Rl>y Riff!e. NOTICE Mr. and Mrs . Herbert SERVICE BY PUBLICATION f Sayre visited Sunday a • Pla int iffs have bro ught th is ternoon with Mr. 'Qnd Mrs. action nam ing ~ach of you a~ James Sayre in 'Gallipolis. · defendant s in the a'bove na m ed court by .filing the 'r Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle compla int on the lAth day of spent Sunday afternoon with Ju ly, 1977. ob jec l of the complain! Mr. and Mrs. Mac"ll Howard is Tlie that the pla intiffs are and Helen Riffle at HartfQrd, seek ing lo have lhe court ad i udicate title to them to the descr ibed read estate herein and the ir interest in sa id real esta te be qu ieted as aga inst anv adverse claims , in terest or t it le of the defendants ind th e costs here in ; that sa id'· r~~~~wess.ta te is ·des c r ibei::l as l ollow up . You mtght have hit on a fine litlle money- maker. CANCER (J,_ 21'-.Niy 22) You size up a situallon rapidly and are quickto rush to the rescue o! olhers. This is good because · vour deeds will be remembered and rater repaid . Find out more of what .lies ahead for you by sendmg lor your, copy ol Astra· Graph Letler. Mail 50 cen1s for each and a long . self-addressed . stamped envelope t o Astro~ Graph. P.O . Box 489'. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019 Be sure to specily your birth sign. (LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Give vent to your secret an:tbitlons ~o~ lines." in West Virginia, state police said shots were fired into three coal tippleS in McDowell County but there inj · At least '!ere ~ 0 un~. one tipplemPrenuer, W.Va., was struck by bullets from a hlgbpowered rifle. [n . Pennsylvania, UMW District 2 ......;dent Frank rKulish charged that Bruce Mlller, a member of the Miners Rigl)t to Strike Ccmmittee from Charleston, 'I W.Va., was traveling through dav Pursue something you ve west-central Pennsylvania been reticent to ,tackle in the inciting miners tn strike. past. To accompliSh , you must .. ~li'l!l!li1llfi~I.WIAIIIlAIIIII-Itl888i VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) l!'s to le your advantage today to go to begi" . Social Calendar any gathefing a• enterprising ln· dividuals . One may let you in on some secret Information . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Someth ing you pull off today will prove very successlu l. As a result. you wilt be >Jery favorably talked about by your peers. budoet prepared by the boart;l of educ.alion ol Meigs LOCII School District , Mei9S County , OhiO , for the- next succeeding fiscal year end ing December 31st, 1978~ Such hearin9 will be held at the office of the Clerk Treasurer , Mtlgs Junior High School, Middleport. o hi o. Jane Wagner. Clerk-Treasurer Meigs LoCI I School District (7 ) IS · li e . the 19th . day Of AUOU$t , 1977. In case of rour failure to an•wtr or ·otherwln respond as permitted by the Ohio· Rules of Civil Proced~res within the time stated. iudvment by default will be rendtre<l 1111nst you for the relief demanded In the complaint . Larry E . Spencer, Clerk of Courts. Mejgs .county , Oh to (7) 15, 22, 29 , {8 }. 5, 12, 19, 6tc Sports .transactions Thun<Uy ........ . California - Sent outfll'lder Willie Mays Alkonslo san Lake City farm club and recalled atcher-ou!l!e!dor O.nny Goocl wln. Montreal - Obt1lned pitcher Frocl Holds~ from 1111tlmore tor money and plaYer to be named later. l'ro l'ooltlll Wllhl!\9ton - ! • t • n d e d coach G110r11t Alltn'l contract for four - •· Dlnwer - SlOnld llni'Hcklf's . · Randy Grldllhar, JM Aluo ' and r o o k 1 1 punttr Sw-. Pile in '' said Stearns. · · · John ste'arns is supposed _lo be 'a throwback to !be old-time breed, one of those rugged; rough-as-a-cob hard--noses. As a ballplayer i)e is ; otherwilje be is anything but. Apparenl)y, playing that way pays off because Stearns, has come so faiif this feBSOn , both at bat and beliinll the plate , that it looks like only a matter of time until be takes over as the No. 1 catcher in U.e National League: ' Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson picked him for the AllStar team - the only member or the Mets to make it. Stearns was a defensive back at the University of Colorado befoce entering pro baseball in the PbllHes' ch8in four years ago. "He still has a lot of that football in his system," says his manager, Joe l;'llrr~, "Qn<;e,in a ~bile , ,Jqhn gets~ little ove~· aggressive but that isn't what you would call a btg fault. I d have to say he's the future leader of Ibis club." Stearns is aware he bas to learn how to channel his aggressiveness and being intelligent and anxious .to learn, be widoubtedly will. : Competition of any kind turns him on. Seeing anyone loafing turns him off. So much that when the Mets_kept losing game after game under former Manager Joe Frazier in ·. May, Steams slrode lntObis office:completely on his own and got one oc two !WI~ pff his min~. , . > In essence, be told Frazier there was too much complacency on .the club, and be was absolutely right. "[ don't think there's any room for that -in professional athletics," says the 25-year-<>ld Denver native. "Whenever I see it, it disgusts me. I have no respect foc guys who play baD that way. The way I see it, a man should play as close to his • _. " _ potential as possible." John St~arns ahyays does. . ''Wheh a ffian doesn 't,'' he says, ''.he's cheating himself, his baD club aM 24 others." By MARK BAILEY · INDIANAPOUS .(UP! ) The sale of more than 8,000 ~ason tickets by the Indiana Pacers provided the incentive for investors to pledge enough new money to k_eep the NBA franchise here at least one more season, club officials said Thursday. Officials said some of the limited partners of Market SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Bv l.inltei iimi lnternatlone1 1 Advance sale saves 'Pacers SUNDAY of CANDYSTRIPERS Competi tio n and challenge Mrs. Pearl Adams of Letart · g reveal your lull s1a1ure loday. Veterans Memorial Hospital Fa Us spent Saturda Y everun Once lhe gaunllel has been . will have a swimming party with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. !hrown down._ you play 10 win.- sUnday, 12:30 to 6 p.m. at the Douglas Johnso , n.. and vou w111. home of Don and Rl>lande Mrs . Hazel Shuck of SAGITTARIUS !Now. 23-Doc. B wn 2J6 Jones Place New FloridaspentacOupleofdays The follow i ng descr ibed 21, Situations where a team el~ ro • . ' real estate situated In the fori is required favor you loday. Haven Hetgbts, New Haven, lza with Mr. · and Mrsi E Townsh ip of Lebanon. County You'll carry lhe ball ably if you W. Va. Birch. of M eigs and State of Oh lo. f bounded a_nd descr l ~ed as have ~ood blocking. EDDIE BUFFINGTON Mr .and M~ A. J . Goo ld 0 ~-·B~iMing~fan~ Nelsonville spent Sunday stake along· the East boun - CAPRICORN (Doc. ~-Jan. ttl guest speaker Sunday at · s somelh1ng you need. bul F rest R U 'ted' M~L-·"• 'th be parents Mr aDd dary of land ownll!'d bv Fred · There perhaps a number of your n un m cu~ WI r ' · W ilcoxen ; thence 537 feet friends do. IOO. Start a little co- Church. Services at 9 a.m. Mrs. Francis Morris. south along said lin e to state Mr. Kenneth Swart Route 124; !hence East 20<1 op. You could ge1 a much be!ler Publlc Invited to attend. . Akron feet along sa id State Route price MONDA returned to his home m 1:24 ; thence North E~st 640 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) y after spending two weeks feet to an iron pin ; thence Oon'l make this an all-work -andMEIGS COUNTY Churches with his mother. Mrs. James West 520 teet to pla ce of no-play day. Getlhe "must" jobs of Christ Men's FelloW!!hlp beg i nn l n~ . Swart , convalescing after Th is being the extreme oul o! !he way . then en joy 7:30 p.m. Monday at Brad. h 'talized t Ho1..er northwest corne-r of the real yourself with family and friends. ford Church of Christ be mg ospt a ,. esla!econveyed1rom John A. . (Fob. 20-Morch 2D) ' Medical Clinic a month due to Bradford. to Edna BraCIJord PISCES a broken hip. Park by deed doled Sep- Make all you do loday a labor o! POTLUCK dinner for love and. like Tom Sawyer and members and familles of the 2,, 19•5. and recorded Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow lember October 10, 1945 , In Dted his !ence. you'll gel things done Middleport Business and and Becky and Mr. and Mrs. Book No . 155, Page 36.5 , In the more eHiciently with a lot of help. Professi nal w en's Club Oeed Records of Meigs (Morch 21-Aprll 1t). · 0 om d DaVI'd CroW returned fro m a Counly , Q.h jo, conlalning 1.75 ARIES Enlerprises of linancial lmporMondayl!<30p.m. onwellUI e 'two weeks vacation at Myrtle acres. more or less . Beach S.C. They were joined Sav ing and excepl ing the tance should be attended 10 lirsf roadaide park on U.S. 33 ' k - coat and nght s thereto wh tch today. Later your Interests are north of Pomeroy. All are to there by Mr. and Mrs. Roo are reserved un!o Elson P. cenlered on fun bring own table Jervice, food Crow of Atlanta, Ga., for Sayre . TAURUS _(April 20-Mor 20) and beverage For a•""•'onal R! efere.nce Deed : VoL 267 , Vou're very energetiC on behalf • · · ~ several days.. Page 391 ,,Me igs Count.y Deed of. olh.ers"loday. you can cui a infonnatlon caD Wanda Eblin • Records . · ~ The compla int alleges that . swath through the red tape and .992-2272. Defendants may have a claim pull the less ~ hearty souls along against said .real estate by GEMINI(..., 21-.lune 20) As a nJESDAY v i rh1• of them be ing herrs at salesman. dew could equal you · law and next of kin of Herbert !oday. You have failh in w11~1 you LAFAYETTE White Shrine MEIGS LOCAL R . Swan , deceased . oHer. and you're very lair in your will meet at 7:30 p.m. OfSCHOO( DISTRICT Yo~ are required to answer NOTICE OF th~ complaint w ithin twenty dealings. ficera and members are PUBLIC HEARING eight days after the last ~:oo t:ws PAt •r. ttt:."iTt:HI'tt.lst-: ...s.o;N' urged to atteod. Meeting at ON THE IUPGET publicati on of th is notice . Noti ce is .hereby gi ven that which wtll be published once Malonic Temple. on ttle 19th day of July , 1977, each week for six succe1s1ve at 9 :00 o ' clock A.M ., a pubt lc weeks, and the last hearing will be held on the publication will · be mede on W. Va . Tom Seaver, his own worst critic, has reached the point where even he Is satisfied with his perfocmances for the Cincinnati Reds. "This isn't the rea l Seaver," he said earlier in Today's L•rrv . .... · · · - -11 Pill~...~• · third-round ·Arnold clroft ctMIIco Oral 11. ,,.n:l i Square Associates - the entity which operates Market Square Arena, home of the Packers - bave committed $800,000 to the franchise. Arena Sports, Inc., the present owner of the Pacers, and Indiaha 'Sports, Inc., a new partner in the Pace.r ownership, also have Invested more than $100,000 in the team. BASEBAll Ameri c.an~ League East Boston W. L Pet. GB 51 .581 .573 .562 so l6 38 so 39 the week. " I still want to show this club how I can pitch." Seaver did just that Thursdav nillhl when he pitched a ll"o-bitter for 6 1-3 innings and woWld up with a two-bitter that gave the Reds a 7-1 victocy over the Atlanta Braves. George Foster led the Reds' attack with 9tree homers and five RBI and Seaver also homered . "It's a mat(fr of getting into a groove/' said Seaver. ·" It t<H<es a while to become adjusted. But I feel I can show the Reds that they made a good deal wh en they V2 l 1h 40 44 .476 9 AO 41 .460 101h 39 48 .AAB 11 1h l2 56 .364 19 Wes t W- L Pet . GB Chi cago 52 35 .598 Kan Citv 48 38 .558 3 1fl Minn 48 40 .545 4 1h Texas 43 43 .500 81/2 Calif "' 44 ..482 10 112 Oakl and 37 49 .430 IA1h Seatt le 39 53 .424 15'h Wedne sday' s Results Chicago 6, Toron to 1, 1st Tor onto 5. Ch i 3, 2nd, 11 In ns. Boston 9, Cleveland 7 Kansas Cltv 6, Detroi t A M ilwaukee 9, New Y or k 8 Baltim ore 4, Tex as 3 Seattle 3, a t Oa kl and I M innesota 6, Cal if or nia 3 Thursday 's Results New Yor k 6, M ilwauk ee 3 Chicago 2, Toront o 1 Kansas City 4, Detr oit 3 Boston 7, Clevel and 4 Ba ltimor e 6, Tex as 1 Seatt le 4, Cal iforn ia 1 Today's Probable Pitchers ( All Ti mes EDT) Cleveland ( Bibby 8·6 and Dobson 3-8 ) at Texas (Bi ylev en 1-9 and Barker O·ll. 2, 6: 35 p .m . Detroit ( Roberts 4·8) ,at Toronto ( By rd 1.2 ), ? : 30 p.m . New York (Gu idry 6-4) at Kans as Ci ty (Spiltner 6·5>. 8 : 30 p .m . Boston (Stanley 6-3) at Chicago (Wood 3-2). 8 :30p .m . Ba ltimore (F_I~na9a n 6·8 ) at M i lwaukee ( Slaton 6-8) , 8:30 p .m . Minnesota CZahn 7-7l at Oak land {L ang ford 7.7). 10: 30 p .m . . Seattle (Abbott 4"7l at Cali fornia ( Si mpson 4-6) , 10 :30 p .m . Saturday's Games Mi nr,esota at Oakland Detroit at Toron t o Seattle at Cali forn ia , n ight Cleve,and at Tex as, night New York at Kan City , n.ight Boston at Ch icago , n ight B a 1. 1 i m o r eat M ilwauk ee, ni ght Baltimre New York Clevelnd Milw Detro it Toronto acquired me.'' Seaver, who raised his record to 1(}.5 including 3-1 with the Reds, bad a no-bitter 1mtil Willie Montanez doubled with one out in the seventh inning. He bad a shutout Wltil the ninth when the Braves scored an unearned run on a double by Rowland Office and an et;ror by shoct,stop Rick Auerbach. Dick 'Ruthven allowed six runs and seven hits in 4 2-3 innings and suffered his fi lth loss as the Reds moved to within 81ft game!\ of first place in the National League West. A double by Dan ny Driessen and Mike Lum's single gave the Reds a 1-<l lead in the second inning. ~;oster led off the fourth Inning with the first of his three homers as the Reds went ahead, 2-<l. Seaver led off the . fifth inning with a homer over the ·right field fence, the seventh of his major league career. "I've been telling Tom that I thought he was a better hitter than he'd shown me,'' said Anderson. "I've even " • ~ Astros 4,_Dudgers 3: Jose Cruz doubled in the tying run and Joe Ferguson followed with an RBI single as the Astros rallied for two runs in the bottom of the eighth inning to deal the Dodgers' Don Sutton his fourth loss against 10 victories. Reggie Smith hit two homers for the Dodgers but Joaquin Andujar went 8 23 innings and earned his lOth win with the closeout relief of Bo McLaughlin. cardo 7, Phillies 6: Pinch·hitter Hectqr Cru.z doubled in the go-ahead run and scored the eve ntual winning run on an infield out as the Cardina Is rallied for their triumph over the Phillies. Sixth-inning homers ' by Greg . Lozinski, Richie ljebner and Bob Boon• enabled the Phillies to take a 5-2 lead into the ninih but the Cardinals tied the score with the help of a two.run homer by Ted Simmons. Kawasaki Jet Ski For the ride of your I' l1"fe .. Rose added to NL All Stars ' NEW. YORK (UP! )- Pete Rl>se of the Cincinnati Reds and home run champion Mike Sclunidt of Philadelphia were among 12 players named today by Reds Manager Sparky Anderson to complete the National League team for the major league Ali.StarbasebaU game. The game will be played next Tuesday night at Yankee Stadium. In choosin g Rose and Schmidt to -backup Los Angeles' Rl>n Cey, already named as the starting third baseman, Anderson was forced to pass over Bill Madlock of the San Francisco, who led the NL in batting the last two seasons and is bitting .304 this year. Madlock, then playing for the Chicago Cubs, hit .354 in 1975 and .339 in 1976. Anderson also named his own right fi elder , Ken Griffey, making a total of seven members of the two- · time world champions among the 28 NL AU-Stars. Also named to compiete the squad were catchers Ted Simmons of St. Louis and Glouster Winner unearned runs The Meigs American Legion team committed six errors last evening and fell to host Glouster 8-4 although Meigs outhit the hosts, 11-10. Glouster won it by plating By Un'ited Press I nternationil National league fourrlihs in the eighth inning . East The loss went to Kyger's W. L Pel. GB Steve Baird who came on in 52 32 619 Ch iCigO 49 37 .570 4 Ph ila relief. Turill got the win by 48 39 .552 S'h Pittsbgh 1/ 2 fanning six and walking just 7 47 A'2 .528 St . Loui s 39 -47 .453 Montrea l two while Baird, starter Tim 34 52 .395 w New York. Ebersbacb, and John Sayre West w. L Pet . GB ·combined to fan three and LOS An~ 57 32 .6.40 issue three -free passes. 47 39 .541 8 1h Cin ci Meigs took an early H Sa n Fran .42 49 .462 16 Houston 41 49 .456 · 161f-l lead, scoring once in the top san Diego 39 53 .424 19V:z Atlanta 32 56 .364 ' ·2 4 11~ of the first. Brian Hamihon . , Wednesdt~y's Results singled and advanced on a Pi ttsburgh 6, Montreal 1 Mike Wayland sacrifice. Ch i 2. N .Y . 1, S'h inns susp . Phi ladelph ia 5, St. Louis 2 Baird then singled to drive Houston 3, L·os Ang 2, 13 Inns. . home Hamilton. Hamilton Atlanta 4, Cinci nnati J made tltat safety his fortieth San Francisco s, San Diego 4 Thursday's R~sults · hit of the season and kept his Chi at N .Y .. p~d .• pwr fa il ure batting average at a bot .412. St . Louis 7, Ph il a 6, 11 inns . Houston. 4, Los Ang el es 3 Glolllltcr took the lead at 2·1 Ci ncinnat i 7, At lanta 1 I in its half. of the inning and Today's Probabl e .Pitche~s (All Times EDT) J never gave it up. Wooten was St . Louis · ( Falcone 4.6) at · Montr eal (Brown 6-7) , 7 :35, hit by a pitch, stole second, " p .m . Pi ttsburgh (Reuss 4-9 and Rooker 6.5) at New 'York. (Todd 2-3 and Zachry 4-9) , 2, S p .m . Chicago (Bonham 9-8 and Kr~kow · 7-6) at Philadelphia ( Lonborg 2·3 and Chr istenson 7.· 51. 2, 5:35 P-11' · San F ranc isco (Williams 4.2) at AtlantBJ l§olomon 0·1>. 7 :35 and advanced and scored on a single by Hunter. Another steal, a ground out, and a wild throw at third let in the second run. More errant play allowed the hosts to plate one more runintbethird.Afteronewas out, Gardner walked and a wild plck-<>ff attempt allowed him to advance to third, and Hunter produced aoo~b e r RBI single . The score :went'fu 4-1 in the next fraine on a single, stolen base, and a single off the bat of Penrod. Meigs pulled to within one run by plating two runners in the seventh. Ebersbach and Sayre singled, and after two outs, Hamilton smashed one through the second baseman's legs· for an error, allowing both runners to score. Meigs made a new game of it by tying it in the 8th. Rick Johnson singled and scored on a double by Ebersbach, his third hit of the Allen ·s~s 4-year pact WASIDNGTON (UPI) George Allen's fans .In Washington can relax. P rn ·~ . There's no longer any danger ; HOuston • ( Pentr: 2·0) at Cincinnati (Moskali 0-1) , 8:05 he'll leave town to start p.m . another "Over-the-Hill gang" Los Angeles ( Rhoden 10-S) at San Diego ( Freisleben 2-5), 10 elsewhere In the National Football League. p .m .' Saturday's G;ames Allen, who bas led the Pittsburgh at New York Wasblrigton Redskins to five Chi cago at Philadelphia St . Louis at Montreal , night playoff berths in sis: years, San Francisco at Atla , night has agreed to a four-year Houston at Clncinilati. night Los Angeles at San Diego , night contract extension - through 1981 - at a salary matched by few NFL coaches. Club President Edward Bennett Williams announced the deal Thursday, but refused to disclose tenus, only saying Allen's salary increase was "very, very substantial." He branded as inaccurate a report in the Washington Post that Allen's salary for the next four years after this season will be raised to $250,000 - about double what be reportedly makes now. John Stearns of New York, first baseman Willie Montanez of Atlanta, second baseman- Manny Trillo of Chicago, shortstop Garry Templeton of St. Louis and outfielders Reggie Smith, Los Angeles ; Ellis Valentine, Montrea l; Dave Winfie ld, San Diego, and · Jerry Morales, Chicago. National League starters, named earlier this week in a vote by the fans , 'include, besides Cey, catcher Johnny Bench, second baseman J oe Morgan, shortstop Dave Con· cepcion and outfielder George Foster of Cincinnati, first baseman Steve Garvey of the Dodters , and · outfielders Greg Lozinski, Pbiladelpbia , and Dave Parker, Pittsburgh. game . Sayre kept the hosts in check by allowing just three bits and no runs. · ~aird came on in relief in the bottom of the eig~th and was the victim of unusual misfortunes. Turill was safe on an error, and Holbert bounced back to the mound for what looked like a double play. But Baird'~ tllro# w.ept into center field. Leach singled to score .;'i'tirill',~·a:nd Baird got Holbert on a pickoff at s~:cond . Penrod reached- on a fielder's choice , and Gardner's bunt single plated · Penrod. Hunter bounced out to score Wooten. The result four runs on three bits and two costly errors! ' Ebersbach Jed the bitting with his double and . two singles while Baird walloped a triple. Hamilton, Wayland, . R. Johnson, Sayre and Mark Mitch each had a single. Meigs Is now 14·16 on the year and will hom Ceredo-Kenova Sllturday at I p.m. at Syracyuse in a doubleheader. M 100 000 2111-4 11 6 G ONLY $1595.00 A great new water sport with everyth ing going tor it. Thrills , excitement, fun ... all in one super ride. See one today . A ne w way to let the good t1mes rolf! J& R SPORT SHOP 748 E • . Ma in -st. ·P omeroy, Ohio 992-2184 ......................,. I ........"""' American BEST quality... Exterior House and Trim Paints. 201 100 04x~ 10 1 Ebersbach·, Sayre (5) , Baird (8, LP ) and Mitch, Webersbacb (5 ). Turrill (WP) and Poston. • • .. • .• • • • 5 Years Durab il ity Chalk Resis tan t Quick D ryi ng Fad e- Resistant Co lo rs . -M i ldew Res istant Coating 1 F ree of Lead Hazards Excelle nt Gloss Rete nt ion To ugh , Easy to Cl ean Semi -Gloss F in ish • Soap and Water Cl ea n Up • Easy to App ly • Resists Bl isl er ing and . . Peel 1ng OPEN: Mon. thru Sat. 8:00to 5:00p.m. · CONVENIENT FREE PARKING 992-5020 992-3748 Middleport, 0 . 405 N.2nd. Ave . (2) 1976 Paean singled, J . Taylor and J. Jordan each collected three walks. ·. Second round action con: tmues tonight with Point . Pleasant Malleable meeting Tuppers Plains, The GallipOlis Red Sox will battle Johnson's Market and Pomeroy's Tigers play Point · <Pleasant Steelworkers. Equipped with 6 cyl. Auto., ale, ps, viny~ interior '3695 .& •3495 1975 Datsun B 21.0 : ' Local owner, 4 cyl., .'4 spd: PARK RESERVED .' . SATURDAY- JULY 16th FOR "ANNUAL SUMMER OUJING" 1973 ~olkswagen · OF GOODYEAR ATOMiC CORP. Super Baaotle "Extr:e clean" OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. •. RIDENOUR'S ,...".... covering first sailed wide of the bag for an error, Office came home with the run that cost Seaver a shutout. The Houston Astros defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-3, and the St. Louis Cardinals scored a 7.a, 11-inning victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in the other Nati onal League games. The Chicago Cubs' suspended and regularly scheduled games with the New York Mets were postponed because of the New ,York Gty power failure_. ' Another no-hitter thrown . Pomeroy Yankee hurler Bums slammed a double and Kovalchik hurled a no bitter two· singles. · The Yankees Tbufaday night at CheShire were given 12 bases on balls. as the Meigs County squad Powell's Giants edged rolled to an easy 1~ win over Point Pleasant's Fruth's, 19the Gallipolis White Sox in the 15 in a slugfest. 19th annual Kyger Creek Powell's trailing 13-1'2, Little League Tournament. wrapped up the game with a In going the distance, big seven-rWI rally in the Kovalchik fanned 13 while sixth. Pacing the attack were issuing seven free passes. John McKinney with a single Leading the Yankee attack-~and double; Randy Stewart were Wamsley with a home slai111Ded a triple and two run, Kovalchik bad a double singles; Jack Howett bad two and triple, Richards doubled ,singles; and ~chard Davis and Carl bad a single and 'singled. ' · double. King and Harrison D. Rutherford led Fruth's also contributed a bit. . with a doubh! and two singles. In · other · gaines, Point B. Wedge doubled and -Pleasant's NAPA beld on to defeat the Gallipolis Yankees, 11~ and Powell~ s. Giants topped Point r-ur •II your home Entertainment and Pleasant's Fruth's 19-15. . Applibftce Need• In the Yankee·NAPA contest, the first inning DOXOL proved to be the downfall for theGaUiaCountyclub. NAPA SERVICE scored nine 1'11111 in the first inning then he_ld on for tho victory. M. Porter, Buron Barnette, R. Rulsell and D. TV & Apf,llance Jonll had hits for the wiMen Gas serv ce who """ aided by 15 walks. Topplnc the YIIDkee attack Aacl ... Ollio ,....,., ,.... Robert Myers with a 1in81e; Scott Slone Jrlpled, M. been lclting him hit with the extra men. " Wait until tomorrow," added Anderson, grinning. "All I'll be hearing' from Tom will be about his home run." Walks to Joe Morgan and Driessen preceded Foster's second homer of the game which climaxed the Rejs' four-run fifth inning . Foster led off the bottom of the eighth. with his third 28th of homer and the season . It was a homer, too, which boosted Foster'a lea-gueleading RBI total to· 88. Offi ce led off tbe ninth with a double. One out and a walk lat er Burr oughs gro unded to Driessen . The Red first baseman threw to Auer bach at second for a force out. However, . when Auerbach's retusp throw to Seaver I CAMDEN PARK • U.S. 60WEST- HU NTINGTON Closed Every MOnday Except l.llbor ~Y . ' 'l .. �I ' I 4-The Dally Senlinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, l - Scioto Downs • POLLY·s PoliTER$ r Polly Cramer ..__ Ammonia cuts smoke, odor . . PEE WEE CHAMPS-The New Haven Dqdgers won the Bend Area Pee Wee League championship. First row, left to nght: M1ke Allensworth, Myron F1elds, Todd Pethel, Pat Bumgardner and Lane Gandee. Second row: Mike Folmer Paul Briles, Robert Vi~kers and Doug Johnson. Third row: R.ex Hendrick, Rodney Long, Matthew Thompson, Matthew D~wson ~d Robert Zerkle. Fourth row: coach Tim Long, coach Glenn Johnson, manager Elson Long and coach Paul Zerkle. Absent 18 Eric Gaffney. Yastrzemski passes Ted Williams By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer Carl Yastrzemski is too busy playing to dwell on milestones, but someday he'll enjoy seeing his name. in a lofty positioo in Boston Red Sox history. "It was an honor," Yastrzem.ski said Thursday night after collecting two hits to pass Ted Williams as the all-time Boston hit leader in the Red Sox 7-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians. ·" Right,•." now ['m not thinking about any goals, I'm j~st thinking about the pennant," he said. .,'When you're in the pemant race'it's fun. The pressure is on when you're not in the pennant race." In that case there should be no .pressure "a t all. Boston leads the American League East by a half-game . Yastrzemski 's homer triggered a three-rnn fourth and Butch Hobson's 17th circuit ignited a three-run sixth. · Rico Carty's RBI single and homer had given Cleveland a 2-0 lead and Andre Thornton's 12th homer and Duane K!liper's RBI single chased Luis Tiant. But Mike Paxton relieved and upped his record to 3-2 with help from Ramon Hernandez in the eighth . . In other games, New York tripped . Milwaukee, 6-3, Chicago edged Toronto, 2-1, Baltiroore ripped Texas, 6-1, and Kansas City shaded Detroit, 4·3, and Seattle topped California, 4-1. Yankees 6, Brewers 3: Reggie Jackson slammed his 14th and 15th bomers and George Zeber added his third. won his fifth game in his last six decisions. EdFi~eroa, 9-7; ~;~ave way to Sparky Lyle in the seventh. Roya}s 1 4, Tigers 8: Lyle allowed two-hits to · Frank White drovP in a run in each of his first three at· record his 15th save. bats and Jim Colborn Chicago 2, Toronto 1; Richie Zisk scored from struggled through 'five second on third baseman innings to record his 11th Dave McKay's tw<Hlut error victory. Larry Gura pitched in the eighth as Ken Kravec, the ·last four innings. Jason 6-2, earned his fifth straight Thompson and Ron LeFlore victory. Jerry Garvin fell to homered for Detroit. 7-9 despite pitching a four· Mariners 4, Angels 1: Dick Pole and Enrique hitter. Romo CQmbined for a threeOrioles 6, Rangers 1: Eddie Murray's single hitter in a game that featured skipped past left fielder Cia u- the third triple play in dell Washington all the way to California history, a 5-4-3 on Leroy the wall to key a three-run _conversion Stanton's grounder. seventh. Ross Grimsley, 9-4, Major league results, line scores Major League Results Bv tJnited Press International Garv in and Ashby . Kravec and Ess"ian . W - Kravec ( 6-2) . L - Garv in ( 7-9 ). Devine ( 7J and Sundberg wGrimsley , 9-A. L- Perry , 8 ~8 . National Lea.g ue Ch i at N.Y ., makeup and gm . Det 010 010 001- 3 10 1 ppd . Boston . 000 313 000- 7 12 0 Kan City 010 701 OOx---- .11 9 0 power failure Cleve 101 200 000- -4 12 0 Sykes, Wilcox (7 ) and May ; Tiant , P.a xton, (.4). Hernandez Colborn , Gura (6_) end Porter . ( 11 Innings) (8 1 and F isk : Fitzmorris ; Hood _.- W- Co ll;.lorn , 11 :9. L - SYk.es , 1-3. St . Louis (6 ) and Fosse . w - Paxton , .3-2. HRs - Oetrolf , Thompson (17 ). Le-Fior'e (9) , 200 000 003 02 ~ 7 13 0 L ..__ FitZmorris, 2-S, HRs' Fl'hiladeiPhia . Boston, Yastnemski (17) , 200 003 000 0-1- 6 18 2 Hobson ( 17) ; Cleveland , Carty Seattle 110 020 000- 4 10'0 Forsch , Carrcill (6), Metzger (6) , Thornton (12 ). • Calif 010 000 000- 1 3 1 (7) , Eastw i ck (9 }, t1rabosky Pole , _Romo ( 7) and Cox ; POLLY'S PROBLEM . sidering the present price of DEAR POLLY - J have a coffee. My mother used to sofa saturated with the odor sprinkle ~"Offee grounds on of cigarette smoke and the hot lid of the coal stove to wonder if there is anything r • remove offensive odors.. I candoaboutit?-WILMAF. have also done that but wttb DEAR WILMA- Of course, the present price of coffee one the first thing would be to air can u~ used grou~~· Place the sofa if possible. A breezy some m a heavy skillet for a sunny day would be best. Am· few minutes. Did you ever monia in open containers notice how strong the scent of could be placed under it but coffee is when the grounds ooly if there are no children are removed from the basket or pets who can get to it. in • .percolator? I wouldtry Bowls of vinegar are often a placmg used hot grounds m a help and charcoal pieces cupboard ,or wherever an {between waxed paper but odor was. -IRENE. not closed up in it) could be DE~R POLLY- To get cofpl;tced under the cushions or fee sta1ns out of a glass coffee if you prefer, open cakes of pot put a_few ice cubes in the ·scented soap. I presume you pot and yggl<; them around. have already tried spraying The slams wtll soon disapwith a household deodorant. pear. -MRS. E. H, !io~fully one of these things DEAR POLLY - When you will also hlep Alice W. who want to pamt your woodwo.rk has a smoke odor problem but have wall to wall too. - POLLy. ' carpeting, cover the carpet DEAR POLLy - I was in· with newspapers for protecterested in Christine 's tiqn. Next take an old metal Pointer concerning the use of automobile license plate and coffee to remove the odor of bend the edge along the smoke from cupboards and length of the plate to make a your mention of that being a slight curve and as you paint rather expensive cure con· hold the bent edge firmly over the edge of the carpet next to the baseboard, You will have to wipe the metal plate off each time it is movagne:r ed but this does do a neat and fast job.- MRS. V. J. DEAR POLLY - I use a toilet cleaning brush with good strong bristles for cleanCINCINNATI (UP!) ~ ing the floor in the car. There . Reds General Manager Dick is not mu ..h room in our Wagner has announced he garage and it is hard to get will try to talk veteran the vacuum in. A broom is pitcher Woodie Fryman out too big and the bristles always break off of a whisk of retirement. Fryman, 37, left the broom and have to be picked defending world champions · up so this brush works well as Sa.turday, and announced his it is easy to get in and around retirement Monday, saying and it flips the dirt out quite well.- MRS. P. H. he was "homesick .'' DEA!l POLLY ~To extend "! plan to · talk to Woodie and see if I can't get him back the use of a bar of soap I 'into a uniform,'! Wagner said remove the wrapper before Thursday. "! still haven't storing it on shelf and it given up hope ." · becomes hard milled. The general manager MARIAN. Polly will send you one of didn't say whether he her signed thank-you planned to make a personal visit to Fryman's Ewing, Ky., newspaper coupon clippers if farm, or contact him by she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in telephone. But Wagner disclosed the her column. Write POLLY'S Reds had received "a lot of POINTERS in care cif this phone calls" from other newspaiJOr. teams ·interested in obtaining the lefthanded hurler. 5-'11te o.llfS«Jtlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, July 1~,1977 lnt.!rn•tional LHt• United Press lnl......,lienllt W l Pel . GB Pawtucket 5I 37 .580 Charleston ..., J9 .552 2lh Tidewater .u .a .524 5 Chester DAR holds meeting COLUMBUS ( UP!) Flight Director came !rom ·4-C 43 .506 6'h t!Jird plat-e in the stretch s., r acuse Richmond 42 42 .500 7 • 'Thursday night to win the Roc he-sler -43 « .<49• 1112 featured eightb race by a Toledo <10 A9 . ol49 11'h head over Old Ganga Mine at Columbus 35 53 .3'18 16 Wedn-esd•y's Results Scioto Downs. . Tidewaler 5. Richmond 3 The winner , driven by Cha rleston 7. Toledo 5 Michae l Zeller, covered the Columbus 8, Rochester 6 mile in 2: 02 2-5 and returned Syracuse J , Pawtucket 1 Thursday's Results $1 2.00, $3.60 and $3. Chief Toledo A, Tidewater 2 Robin was third. Rochester 7, Richmond 2 The ninth r ace 5·10·7 Syracuse 11 • . ColumbuS 1 tr ifecta combinati on was Pawtuck et 11. Charleston 1 wort)l a whopping $5,179.20 and the 5-9 nightly double returned ,29 .8(). ' A crowd ol 4,727 wagered $.'lll7 ,711 . CHESTER - lnstallatioo d olficers highlighted the Wednesday night meeting ol the Past Councilors• Club of Chester Council . 323, Daughters of America, held . at the hall. · Installed by Mrs. Mary Showalter, president, were Mrs. lnzy Newell, president; Mrs. Ethel Orr, vice presi· dent; Mrs. Thelma White, secretary; Mni. Betty Roush, treasurer; Mrs. Mary"· Kay Holter, news reporter; Mrs. Jean Fredericks, flower com· ' mit~; and Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, sentinel. Outing the meeting · plans · were made for a picnic to be held Aug.ll at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Roush. Beverage will be furnished by the hostess. Leda Mae Kraeuter thanked the members for cards and gifts during her hospitalization. For entertainment, ·there was a humorous recording . HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UP! ) - 1be New York Jets cut seven players Wednesday, including AI Krevis, a tackle from Boston College who was the . Cincinnati Bengals ' second-r ound draft choice Jwo years ago. The Jets also signed Jiln Rosecrans, a linebacker out of Penn State. Pomeroy Flower Shop will W talk to Woody a Our Interest Is Greater For You .5.75% On 90-Day (11) and Simmons ; Kaat. BaH 200 001 300- 61 11 Brett , Miller (SJ, LaRoche ~8 ) Garber (8). Reed (9), McGraw Texas 100 000 ooo- I 7 2 and . Etchebarren . W- Pole (6(10) and Boone . W- Eastwick , Grimsley and SkaggS i Perry ,_ 5 ). L- Bret1 (6-8 1. A-5. L - McGraw. 3-1. HRs- st . Louis, Freed [2 J, · Simmons {13) ; Philadelphia, Luzinsk1 {19 ), Hebner (11) , Boone ( 6). Atlanta L .A. 200 000. 010- 3 6 0 Houstn 000 200 02x- 4 10 I Sutton and Oates : Andu jar, McLaughlin (9 ) and 'Ferguson . W- Andujar , 10-5. L- Sutton , 104, HRs- Los Ange les . Smith 2 c17) . ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY L-:..C,~M~id~d~'~~--J . American League N.Y . 010000410- 6 91 Milw 100 000 200- 3 9 o Figueroa , Lyle ( 7) and . Munson . Augustine, Hinds (8) and Moore. W- Figueroa (9 -7}. L - August ine (10. 10) . HRsNew York , Jackson 2 (15 ), Zeber (31. .000 000 000 000 Tronto Chicgo 100~ 11x ~ 1 31 2'4 1 Earned Run Average (based on 81 innings pilchedl National league: R .Reusch et. Chi 2. H ; Sutton , LA 2.59; Hooton , LA 2.72 ; Seaver , Cin 2.76 ; Richard, HOU 2.79. . Leaders 000 000 001 - 1 2 0 Clnci 010 140 Ol x- 7 9 1 Ruthven, Hargan (5 ), K l ine (8.) and Pocoroba ; Seaver ' and Bench . W- Seaver , 10 -5, L Ruthven , 3-5. HRs- Cincinnat i, Foster J (28), Seaver (lJ . Certificates By United Press International 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates o Deposit . $1 ,ooo.oo Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. Pitching Most Victories Amer-ican League : Ly le, NY National League : R .Reuschet, 1.65; Tanana, Cal 2. 16; Ryan , Ch i 12,3; Carlton, Phil 12 ·4; Cal 2.57 ; Rozema. Det and Parker Pit ' G-8t3~6 r,9 ~3c3t~ Forsch , St. L 11 -4 ; Rau, LA 10- Bly!eVen ,. Tex 2.59 . Sinimons St.L fiJ 288 96 _333 1; Sutton, LA 10-4; Se~ver, Cin, Strikeouts . National League: Niekro , Afl Griffey Cin 85 340113 _332 fo~~-ujar , Hou ,and Rhoden ~ LA 131; Rogers, Mil 117 ; Seaver Morales 1!2 297 98 .330 · A Stennett Chi Pi t ,J2B mei"ican_ League : . Tanana. Cin and Koosman . NY 113 : 82 106 323 . Cal 12-6; Ryan , Cat 12 -B; Richard , Hou 112. ' Valent ine Mi l 77 311 101 .325 Palmer , Bait 11 -8; Co lborn , KC American League: Ryan , Cal Luzinsk i Phil 76 289 93 .322 Hernndz St.L 88 302 97 .321 ll -9 ; T .Johnson. Minn JQ .J ; 222 ; Tanana, Cal 152 : Leonard, Rose Cln 344110 .no Go ltz , M inn 10-6 ; R .May , Batt KC 128 ; Palmer , Bait 114 ; 86 Robinson Pit Eckersley , C!ev 113 . 67 222 71 _320 10.8; August ine, M il 10-10. American League G. AB. H. Pet. Carew M in 84 330 129 .391 Batting (based on 200 at bats) Ndtional League ~~~~re1~~~~~ Bailor Tor Dade Cle ·Fisk Bos :g -~~1J~l :~~: 76 30.11102 .336 75 233 77 .330 A substantliill peulty is lhvoked on all cerfificate accounts withdrawn prior ·to the date of maturily. Meigs Co. Brclnch SUNSHINE SPECIAL 82 289 92 .318 Rivers NY 77 304 96 .316 Bannister Chi 85 346 109 .3)5 Rice Bos · 86 351110 .313 Munson NY 82 32~ 100 .310 Home Runs National League : Foster, Cin 28 ; Schmidt , Ph il 26 ; Gar~ey , LA 22 ; Burroughs , Atl and SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES Winfield , SD 21. Americ·a n League : Scott, Bos 25 ; Rice , Bos 23 ; Hisle. M inn DOUBLE-BELTED DELUXE CHAMPION® WHITEWALLS 19. Runs Batted In National League : Foster , Cin 88 ; Garvey , LA 60 ; Cey , LA 74 ; Winfield , SD 69 ; Bench , Cin 66. Ami!rican League: Hisle, Minn 78 ; Munson, NY 66; Hobson, Bos and Zisk , Chi 61 ; Ri ce and Yastrzemski , Bos and · Thompson , Det 59 . · Stolen Bases National League : . Taveras, Pitt 33 ; Morgan , Cin and Richards , SO 29 ; Cedeno and ~ Cruz. HOU 28. American League : Remy, Cal ' 28 ; Patek, KC 27 ; Bonds , Cal J'l ; Page , Oak 22 ; L.eFiore, Det with purchase of an MF 85 law·n tractor. Use It for any other MF lawn & garden products In our store! 0 SizeA78-13 Whitewall. . 1 ~!:1. I ' ' 1 '12':................... '7.20 All in 4 x 8 sheets DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR CASH AND QUANTITY PURCHASES }. ·BAUM. TRUE VALUE CHESTER, O. 985-3301 .. .. 4, Plus S1.88 to $2.26 F.E.T. per tire and 4 old tires . ·• Sizes F78-14, 15; G78-14, 15 Sizes H78·14, 15; J78-14,15: L78-15 . . 4rar Pick a new, smooth mowing 8 hp MF 851awn tractor with mower and we'll giv~certificate worth $200 for your purci1'tld'~lrquality MF lawn & garden products. Choose from dozer blades, dump carts, lawn sweepers, snowthrowers, and more. But act now! Offer expires..July 29, ,1977. Personalized MF financing, um''"' •• parts and service available. ,..,_,,,......,. MODERN 399 W. Main St. PPLY 992-2164 . Pomeroy, 0. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS; STABLES, t.:'ARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDEN~ . il rli;I;:Hei;·. -.. . , ~146 Pius S2.42 to $2.65 F.E.T. per tire and 4 old tires. *166 ' v '"~h MEN'S Potluck dtnner planned Plus S2.80 to S3.12 F. E .T. per tire and 4 old tires. PlllllniJ, 0. JEWELRY IS NOW01LLED CHAIN! Bt'b'- School concluded at . Dexter Church Social Calendar rtmerica's no.1 selling boo\( .· re NON.SANCTIONED tractor pull at Meigs County Fairgrounds, Saturday, 4 p.m. with six clailses to take part; 1975 OSTPA and NTPA rules to be followed .. HEMLOCK Grove Grange, Saturday, .7:45 p.m. with Rock Springs Grange visiting and presenting the.· program. The multiphasic health screen . program to be presented. Duty Wash~r and matching . big-capacity Dryer. 19"- COLOR TV Seeds • Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells and Grit • Fertilizers· Ume • Cement & Mortar • Stock Salt • Water Softener • Remedies • Salt • . Utters • Vaccine • Roofing • Paints • Red Brand Fencing • Baler and Binder Twine • Sprays • Gates. SUGAR RUN MIU.S Pomeroy THE · CHRISTIAN FAMILY Middleport Book Store ' Pomeroy Home & Auto 992·2094 i • • 4rar . Load range B 500 t Main Us • • BLACKWALLS $8 lESS PER SET OF 4 , ffi it Qucisa~: Sizes 878-14, C78-14, E18-14 Plus $1 .73 F.ET. per tire and 4 old tires . - . A family picnic of Eastern past matrons, past patrons, Star members and Masons to and Masons to be honored Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS ~ *126 Available in 4 Sizes Pa.mer~Y;· . O~ia: . 4rar ,.. FOAM BOAR-D 14~~·················~· ~· '3,60 2''.......................'9.60 " 1, .................. : ... '4.80 . '?ouble fiberglass belt for strength and mileage, polyester cord for a smooth ride. and Rivers , NY 18. 3 The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second 51 . J'trestone and Nettles. NY 20 ; Zisk. Chi ..@. ): family reunion slated La Leche League of Splete . For furth er in· Gallipolis is beginning its formation please phone them third series of meetings on at 675·2776 and 446·4010. then. A donation was made to A cordial invitation ls ProgramJan Alkire Hill, about members' activities be held July 24 at 2 p.m: at "good mothering through Babies are welcome to acalong with a poem conceminli Forest Acres Park was plann- the educational loan fund of extended to all relatives of Joy Morarity, Sue Ann breastfeeding." company their mothers. the Beegle clan to attend the Beegle, Shirley Houston, Pan Opal Hollon read by r&s· 'Er· ed during the Thursday night Grand Chapter. Have you ever wondered : A conununication was read Beegle Family reunion, Theiss, Karen Johnson, Bill How good is breastmilk fof .ma Cleland. Games were con- meeting of Evangeline from the Pomeroy Chapter Suoday, August 7, at the and Debbie Beegle, Jean your baby? What· are the ducted by Mrs. lnzy Newell Chapter 172, Order of the and Mrs. Ada NeuWing, and Eastern Star, a( the Mid· inviting members to attend a Racine American Legion HaII Alkire. advantages and disad· reception for Mrs. Sylvia at Racine. Memorial Service - Vera vantages of nursing your Mrs. Holter ~on the door dleport Masonic Temple. Registration is at 11 :30 Beegle. prtze. I Mrs. Glenna Crisp and Paul Midkiff, deputy grand baby? How long sbould you Gifts - Leanna Beegle. For devotions, Mrs . Darnell, worthyL~on and matro~, Aug. 5, 8 p.m. at the a.m., basket lunch at 12:30, nurse your baby? When do PA System - Don Beegle .. you start your baby on solidS Showalter · read the first 10 worthy patron, sided at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. program and business Publicity - Jane Beegle, when you are nursing them? verses of Matt. 13. Members the meeting. The annual Also read was an invitation to session at 2 p.m. Jt is Nominating Committee gave the pledge to the flag mother-daughter banquet Roberta Circle meeting on requested that local relatives These questions and many Aug. 18 at 12 noon with a. inform their families of the Paul Beegle, Lawrence other topics will be discussed and the Lord's Prayer in was set for Sept. 29 at the unison and r-esponded to foil temple. For the picnic, potluck at the Athens reunion. Invitations are being · Beegle, Firn Gaul. · during series of meetings. Iced tea ~ Bonnie Theiss. Expectant mothers, mothers call by naming their favorite members were reminded tlu!t Chapter. Line officers and sent to out of state members Clean up Committee ~ with new babies, experienced tree. Mrs. Cleland gave the the ham will be provided but past matrons are eligible to . only in order to reduce ex· attend. penses. Robert E. Beegle, Kerri mothers, grandmothers or secretary's report, Mrs. members are to take a Pn;tem officers for the . The following committees Beegle, Robert G. Beegle, anyone interested in breast· Neutzling tbe treasurer's covered dish and tbeir own evemng wer~ Genevee have been apPOinted: . Bruce Beegle, Don Beegle, feeding_ can participate and · report. table service. Ches.her, assoc1ate matron; Registration Melame ·Zane Beegle, · Kelly join in the discussion Refreshments were served Obligation night was set for Jack Bostick, sessions. by Miss Kraeuter and Laura the September m~ting with Grace French, chaplain; and Beegle, Christa Beegle, Kim Taylor, Bessie King, secretary. · Taylor, Chris Beegle. Nick Bostick, Chris Bostick, Mae Nice. Attending besides The new series consists of Kitchen and Tables ~ MarkBeegle,HonaldBeegle, those named were Mrs. Aila four meetings discussing the Laura Circle, Martha Lou Rodney Beegle, Lawrence topics: "Adv.antages of Morris, Mrs, Letha Wood, Beegle, Mattie Beegle, Jane Beegle., Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Breastfeeding to Mother and Beegle, Leanna Beegle, Music ~ Olive Weber. Mabel Van Meter, Andrea Baby," Monday, July 18; Eileen Beegle, Flm Gaul. · Hartung, granddaughter of "The Art of Breastfeeding Mrs. Nice. and Overcoming Dif· ?~ h~ ficulties," Monday, Aug. 8; By Helen Bottel §l • "The Baby Arrives; The Family and the Breastfed Baby," Monday, Sept 12 and Confessions Of A WorkahoHc Wife devotions using scritpreu A family potluck dinner . ~<Nutrition and Wear-ing," Dear Helen: · scritprue scripture from will be held Sunday after the . Monday, Oct. 10. The series Your colunms oo workaholic busbands hit home ~except Romans 5. She also read from morning worship service at will be held at the home of that I'm a workaholic wife. I'm not happy "just relaxing." I and they love it! the book, "Someone Cares" Mrs. Chris Adams, Patriot must have a job, a house to keep up (not spotless, but well), an tbe Middleport Church of Bacone College. three poems, "Let Go and Let State Rt., Box 27, Gallipolis, by~ ~ The account about entertaining schedule ("musts" aren't funt. everv moment Christ. God" , "There are Blessings Plans for the dinner were Ohio (on SR 141 just before Three cheers for the men President Honeyman, an filed. If I read, I feel guilty. I avoid going ·out: there's always made Thursday night at a in Everyway", and "The Way SR 775) at 7:30 p.m. and who'S token on a whole important business at beirne or olfice, . · Indian, resigning due to ill to God."" meeting ·of the Philathea new fashion lookh'A lauch conducted by Mrs. Betsy My work as a junior execut.i,ve is very rewarding and I love health, was read. The of chain for a tres and Refreshments were served , Women he. l d at the c)lurch. Crank and Mrs. Beverly program closed with a poem, it. When we take a family vacation, J get nasty after the first Those attending are to take by Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. tree leellng . .. at home in day. leisure or more formal "Leave It To God." limes. Styles in 12 Karol I don't slight my husband or children, bec;luse I delegate their own table service and a Evelyn Murray, Mrs. Bea The Love Gift Program by Stewart, and Mrs. Nina Gold filled arSte~lng dish. The meat will covered time for them, but something happened recently that made me Mrs . Francis Wilcoxen Sitier priced tram $11 .951o Bland. be furnished. TO BE HONORED followed, entitled "Lord, think: am I so progranuned I don't feel emotion any more? $50 OO: By Sweet! Mrs. Mary Martin had The Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur A good friend was hurt badly in an accident. I knew I had Speak to Me". Scriputure was Hill will be honored Sunday Matt. 25. The Love Gift of· to yisit her at the hospital, but I suddenly found myself during a carry-in dinner at 12 fering was given while resenting her ''poor timing." This was the week my office load noon at the Rutland United weighed me down, our daughter was graduating from high Practice horsemanship meet held singing, "LOrd, Speak to Methodist Church. The school, we had company coming lrom out of town, and I had to A practice session in at the Meigs County Fair. At· Me," and was closed with minister has been returned to finish a technical article for the company magazine. Why was prayer, hofsemanship and showman· tending the meeting were 10 the Rutland Church for my friend so thoughtless as to get hurt? I squeezed in half an The business session was ship was held by· the Meigs memhersand three advisorS. another year by · the holir for her, bought her a lovely get-well gift, and have been conducted by Mrs.- Gretta 4-H Pleasure Riders meeting . Methodist Conference. Simpson, president. It was hating myself ever since. Monday night at the An honest appraisal made me suspect I'd even resent my reported three boxes of fairgrounds. ~ literature books had been mother's funeral if it came at a particularly busy tiroe in my Another practice session sent to Burma. Birthday . life. . was set for Monday night at I doo 't think I can change. I have a compulsion to be busy the fairgrounds' at 7 p.m. cards were signed by the members to send to Mrs. constantly. But I don't like myself for what I've become. Have Discussed during the Frankie Neigler and Mrs. any of your readers licked the ''Great American Work Ethnic'' meeting were the State Fair and if so, how? ~ 1f not, what happens to them when they qualifying horse show, and Dessie Harpold. DEXTER . - The Dexter The meeting closed with retire?- WORKAHOLiC WOMAN the 4-H horse show to be hefd Church of Christ had its Bible the Lord's Prayer in unison : s•••••:recnnnn ::.: after which discussion was on Dear Workaholic: School from July 5 through the word "Love" found in the You'll proba~ly never "run down" - and you wouldn't the 8th from 6:30 to 8:30 Bible with Mrs. Helen Slack, want to- but you can train yourself to enjoy a bit of leisure by nightly. lt included Bible leader. n.e word for next . "enforced relaxatioo.'' . study, song service, and the meeting is "Power". Learn meditation: it makes you stop running, catmS the working and painting . of A patriotic th~me was nerves, shows you it isn't a sin to sit and do nothing. Take time many •rticles , in .the crafts carried out in the table out to read each day - you won't feel.guilty tf you call it department by · children and decorations when Mrs. therapy. Do unplanned things with y.our children even ~ adults. Simpson, hostess, served a especially! - at the expense of a SO<alled "must." Once Cookies and Kool·Aid were FRIDAY salad course to 14 members. you've gotthe hang of playing hooky, you may even like it. Apd DANCE FRIDAY at Royal served nightly and recreation - Francis Morris. I'm sure your family will! - H. was enjoyed before returning · P. S. What happens to a workaholic when he or she retires? Oak Park recreation building horne. · Misery - unless that drive is channeled into volunteerism, beginning at 9 p.m. Ad· The attendance averaged mission $2 per person. Open Now in nearly Convention planned worthwhile bobbies or a different kind of work. to the public. Sponsored by 22 per evening and $50 was 1.000,000 +++ Jehovah's Witnesses will be Southern Band Boosters . collected during the services homes convening this sununer in 63 Dear Helen : Uncle Dougger of WXIL will and donated to the New Hope . cities throughout the United · Shame oo the person who complained about.thA high cost Jirovide the music. Proceeds Mission of Street Ministers in States with . 108 total con· ol postage. Sure, she can talk .cross-country before 8 a.m. for to be used for purchase of New Port, Ky. held by C)luck $2.45 paper $4.95 cloth ventions on the agenda. Lane around 50 cents- but·only for a minute or two, before her eyes percusllion .instruments for and Polly Russell. $6 .9.5 gih edition The teacher,s and craft Daniels, spokesman . for the are well open. · the band. 95c Study Guide group in Middleport said For 13 cents I can: ROUND and square dance directors were Mr. and Mrs. Share my life with a friend or relative. ne.rly 1,000,000 petsons are Dale Jacobs, Alice Jacobs, expected at the "Joyful Offer or receive therapy. What J say may help others, and at Meigs Senior Citizens Nina McCumber, Eleanor Center in Pomeroy, 8:30 to workers" district con· what! write often helps me by setting my thinking straight. by 11 :30p.m. Friday with music Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bise, Bonnie Rife and Waid vent ion. He said to delegates Show someone I care. ' · Larry Christenson from Middleport will attend a Tell my congressman how to run the country, or start a by Stringdusters . Public Nicholson. Waid served as four-<lay assembly scheduled campaign in my daily newspaper. Or even aim my 13-cents invited, $1.00 for adults with woodcraft designer. M ay revolutionize your fam ily and children under 12 admitted ... the Clv! Ce t worth at Jimmy himself. Tuesday, July 12 was the home! Mrs. Billy Gl"aham ca lle d 11, July .....,! at c n er Send thanks where merited, brickbats where deserved, free. Cake walks to ·be monthly fellowship night " A superb guidebo ok for t h. e in Charleston where 5,000 featured. persons .are anticipated. and mooey to various kids at college, and other charities. when several Bible school Christian home." PAST MATRONS, students and parents at· The principal address of Write to my favorite advice columnist. David Wilkerson sa id . ... lit he the convention will be .,. And visit with my friendly neighborhood postman each EVANGELINE CHAPrER, tended with the pupils. The message of th is book w ere appli ed, it delivered by, Leo Greenlees day. Thanks, Uncle Sam, for cheap communication at my O.E.S., 6 p.m. Friday at the program was explainOII by cou ld 1Urn thq tide o.f del 1qu enc v and home of Mrs. Rosemary Sunday,July3l,at2p.m. His dOor~P- It . isn't aU that easy or reasonable in foreign the teachers. Twenty-four help rest.ue .this generation ." 1 Lyons. Husbands . invited. certificates 'were presented to subject will be ''How God's .C\luntrles, ~GRATEFUL Members to take a covered the pupils. There were 42 in p,actical, solid counsel • Bibl e Kingdom Can Benefit You."· dish and their own table ser· attendance and a .picnic based • .down -to-earth il lus~r.ati on s vice. • challeng·ing as ~omorrow morn i ng ! supper was served in the ATTENDS MEETING IN HOSPITAL PAST Matrons of basement, followed by , Arvil Holter, represen· CHESTER - Lowell tative of Local7, attended the .Ridenour, son of Mr. and Evageline Chapter meet at recreation and games. NOW AVAILABLE AT mid-year meeting of Milk, Mrs. James Ridenour," home of Mrs. John Lyons Charles Russell gave a Inc. held Turesday at • the Chester, is a patient at St. Friday, 6 p.m. Please bring sbort ,devotion, Dale Jacobs Ohio Research and Develop- Joseph Hospital. His room covered dish and table ser· read a passage from the Book vice. ment Center near Wooster. · number is 438. of Luke, and Laura . Hoover SATURDAY Middleport, O. was the pianist. · 99 Mill Street HYMN SING Saturday 6:30 p.m. at Hazel Community Church. Singers invited. Public we!C\lme. Ladies ' circle meetinK theme at Racine is Independence Day RACINE - Independence Day was the theme for the • devotional program by Mrs. Mildred Hart · • M~nday evening, Juiy 11 when the Esther Missionary Circle met with Mrs . .Gretta Simpson, hostess, at her home. . Group singing of "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" opened the meeting. Scipture was Hebrews ll:IH6. Mrs. Hart had a reading "Our .Citizenship in Heaven" and closed with prayer. Miss Vera Beegle opened h~r program with a poem ·titled, "For Those Who Live for Others." "Help Somebody Today,!' was · sung by the group and prayer by MisS .Beegle, Sclpture was from Mark 16:15 and John 3:16. Several readings were read by members. Mrs. Gretta SimpsOn gave a report on Eastem Star and Mason ~ Beegle ' family picnic in offering Area La Leche League to discuss breasifeeding Pomeroy Pasby SEE ONI FOR YOURSELF Shop AT •• • , Closed For Vacation WERNER RADIO JULY 17th RE-OPEN JULY 31st WASHER DRYER To help deliver dependable per· formance, tllis FriiJidaire Heavy .. Duty Washer has a heavydufy motor and other components used in Frigidaire Commercial Wash· ers. It keeps the shape and stretch in knits longer with the gentle wash action of the Frigidaire Knits cycle, helps keep wrinkles out of permanent press items with 3 Permanent Press Wash cycles. Team it up with the big-load drying capacity of the Frigidaire Dryer.lt lets you dry as much as an 18-lb. load all at once, and pro· vides fender care for everything from delicates to denims. ' �1-The Dail,ySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July IS,tm ZION CHURCH OF . CHRISl , Pomeroy-Harri!.onvill• Rd ..d.. Don Kennedy , poslor; Bill Mt'tlroy, o . m .; Sunday e\lang•li s.tic meeting 7 30 p . m . Prayer Sunday tchool supt. Sunday meet1ng, Wednftdoy, 7;30 p .m. school. 'il .30 a .m .. mornmg warship and communion, 10:30 a.m.: UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sunday evening youlh Christian MINIS TRY OF MEIGS COUNTV, Endeavor, b p.m . worship serOwightl. lavitz , director. v1ce , 7 p.m. Wednesday evening HARRISONVILLE TRINITY CHURCH . Rev. W . H. proy•r m"ting ond Bible stud~ , Perrin , po5fOr , Roy Moyer, Sun· PRESBYlERIAN . Rev. Ern•i.t 1:30 p.m . . Stricklin . postor. Sunday church day school supt. Church School. ST , JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. 9:15 o .m.: worship service. 10·30 Khool, 9:30 o.m., Mrs . Homer P1ne Grove, The Rev. William LN. supt .: morning wonhip, o.m . Choir raheaBO I, Tuesday, Mtddlll!iswarth, Pastor . Church 7:30 p .m . under dirac1ion of Mrs . 10· 30. services ·9:30 a .m . Sunday School MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school , Paul Neos•. 10:30a. m. POM~ROY CHURCH OF TH~ · 9:30a .m ., Richard Vaughan, supt. 8RA08URV CHURCH Of Morn.ng worship, 10:30. NAZARENE: Corner Union and CHRIST, Mr. Donald Rol•~ . pastor . SYRACUSE, Morning worship, '9 Mulberry. R•v . .Clyde V. HenderSun~y <&chool , 9:30 o .m.: wora .m.: Sunday school , 10 a .m . Mrs . , son , pattor . Sunday school , 9 :30 s.hip service , 10:30 o .m.; Sunday a .m .. Glen McClung supt .; morn- Sampson Hall , supt . services , 7 p .m .; . Y?uth group, RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOD, ing worship, 10:30 a . m .. e-ven1ng Wednesday . 7p.m. Rev. James D. Guynn , pastor. service, 7:30: mld· week se r ... iC"e , ANTIOUITV BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Sunday school . 10 a .m .; Sunday Wednesday ~ 7:30p. m. Shuler, po$tor . SundQy school worsnip, 11 a.m. ; Sunday eveni ng GRACE EPISCOPAl , The Rev. 9:30 o .m.; ~hur-ch service, 7 p.m :: Harold Deeth , rector. Church ser- service , 7 p.m.; Wednesday wor- youth meeting , 6 p .m .Tuasd<:ly 81shipservi~e . 7:30p. m . vices, 10:30 o.m.; Holy commu· HAZEL COMMUNITY ,CHURCH , ble Study , 7 p .m . nion first SundaY ol month; RACINE CHURCH OF THE . Near Long !Jottom , Edsel Hart, chur schOol. 10:30 a . m. for NAZARENE , Rev. John A. Coffpastor. SurufOy school , 10 a . m .; nurtery through 12. man , postor .• Sunday School, 9:30 Church , 7:30 p .m .: prayer POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRIST, ?.m.; Ger?ld Wells , 1upt. Morn· Ric~rd- Evanson , pastor, Bible m"ting, 7:30p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , mg worsh1p , 10!30 a .m.; Sunday school. 9:30a.m.; worship, 10;3(), evening worship, 7 :30; Prayer a .m .: adult worship servic:e ond Third Ave., the Rev. William Knit- meeting , Wednesday , 7:30p.m. • young people's meeting , 7:30 tel , pastor . Ronald Dugan, SunRACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l. p.m . Combined Bible study ond day School Sup I . Classes for all Walker, Pastor, Ronnie Salser, prqyer meeting . Wednesday , 7 :30 ages; &'18n lng service, 7:30; Bible Sunday school supt .; Sunday 'tudy. Wednesday . 7 :30 p .m.; p.m . scl-loal , 9:30a.m .; morning war· THE SALVATION ARMY, Envoy youth s.rvices , Friday. 7:30p .m . ship, 10:40 a .m.; Sunda~ evenlng MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP· worship , 7:30; Wednesday evenR'ay W. Wining, officer in charge . Sunday , 10 a .m ., Holiness TIST , Corner Ash and Plum : Noel lng Bible study , 7 :30. meeting ; 10:30 a.m ., Sunday Herrman, postor . Saturday •venDANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev. R. School. Young Pe-ople 's Legion . 7 ing service, -7:30 p .m. ; 'Sunday 0 . Brown, pos.tor . Sunday School , School , l0.30a.m. p.m.; Thursday , 1 to 3 p .m .. 9:30 o .m.; morning worship MEIGS Ladies Home League, 7 p.m . Prep 10:45; youth service, 6:-45 p.m.; COOPERATIVE PARISH classes . evening worship, 7:30 p m .; METHODIST CHURCH BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP prayer ond praise. Wednesday , Robert T. Bumgarner, TIST CHAPEL . Route 1, Shade7:30p. m. · Director Pastor Bobby Elkins . Sunday SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , POMEROY CLUSTER school. 5 p.m. ; Sunday wonhip; Miles Trout. postor. Sunday Rev . Robert Hayden 5:45p .m .; Wednesday praye,.er· school. IOa .m .: Steve little, supt . Rev. James Corbitt vice, 7:30p.m. Eve-ning ser\lice , 7 p .m .; prayer CHESTER , Worship 9:15 a .m. meeting, Thursday , 7 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamore and Second Cl-lurc!-1 School10 a.m. CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO, POMEROY , Wnrshlp, 10:30a .m. Rev . Bobby Porter. pastor. SunSts ., Pomeroy The Rev . William Middlesworth, Pastor. Sun cloy Church School 9:30 a . m. UMYF day school , 9:30 a.m .; worship School ol 9:-45 a .m. ond Church b:30p.m. service, 11 a.m. : evening service, ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 a .m. 7:30: youth service, Wednesday , Services 11 o.m . ChurchSchooiiOa.m . SACRED HEART, Rev. Father 7:30p. m. ROCK SPRINGS. Worsl-lip 10 Paul D. Welton. pastor. Phone LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN a.m. C .rrh School 9:1 Sa .m. 992-2825. Saturday evening Man, CHURCH , Ted Jones , pai!ilor. Sun · 7·30; Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a .m.: UMYF b:JO ~ FLATWOODS, . r!.hip , 11 a .m. day school . 9 :30 o .m.; R'oy ConfeSsion, Saturday , 7-7:30 p .m. Sfgman , supt. ; morning worship , POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Church School I 0 a .m . 10:30: Sunday evening service, MIDDLEPORT CLUSllR OF CHRIST, 200 W. Mo in .:.r. , Jerry 7:30; mid - week service , WednesRev. Robert Bumgarner Paul. minister. .p hone 992-7666. day, 7:30p.m. HEATH , Robert Bumgarner , Consetvorive, non -i nstrumental ; SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE IO ·JO a .m. Sunday worship, 10 a .m .; Bible Pastor. Worship NAZARENE, Rev . Dole Boss , study, 11 o . m. ; worship , 6 p.m. Church School q :JO a .m. UMYF 6 poslor; Bob Moore , Sunday p.m. . We-dnesday Bible study , 7 p.m. School supt.; Sunday school RUTLANC , Wilbur Hill , Pastor. classes for oil oges , 9:30a.m. ; OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH .' Rev . Ralrh Smith , Worship 10:30 a .m . Church School morning worship , 10:.t5 a .m.; pastor . Su'nday schoo . 9:30 a .m., 9:30a .m. NYPS. 6:30p. m .; evangelis1ic serSYRACUSE CLUSTER Mrs. Worley Francis, superintenvice. 7:30p .m . Prayer and fast ing Rev. Harvey Koch, Jr. dent, Preoct, Jng services first & Tuesday, 10 a.m .; Midweek ASBURY, Worship 11 a .m. prayer service. Wednesday , 7:30 third Sundcr;s following Sunday Church School 9:50 a .m. UMW ~.m. ; men 's prayer meeting. School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , first Tuesday. Bible Study Thun. Preaching 9:30 o .m., first and se· 7:30p.m . FOREST RUN , Wor.t hip 9 o.m. cond Sundays of each month ; third and fourth Sundays each Church SchoollO a .m. MINERSVIllE, Worship 10 a.m. month , worship service ot 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings al Church School9 o .m. SYRACUSE, Churcll School 9:00 7:30. Prayer on~ Bible Study. SEVENTH · DAY ADVENTIST , a.m. Worship service 7:30p.m . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Mulberry Heights Rood , Pomeroy . Rev. Timothy Smith Poslor, Albert Dittes ; Sabbath Cluster leoder School Superintendent, Claro Rev . Steven Wilson John F . Fultz Mcintyre. Sabbath School , SaturAssocio.te Pomeroy . day afternoon ol 2:00, with WorPh. 992-2101 BETHANY , (Dorcas) , Worship ship Service following at 3:15. RUTLAND fiRST BAPTIST 9:30 o .m. Church School 10:30 CHURCH- Drewy Gore, supt. a . m. _, · Sunday School, 9::10 a .m. ; mo.rn· CARMEL, Chruch. School 9:30 ing worshiP, 10:-45 a.m . a .m. Worship 10:30 o.m . 2nd and THE Hlt.ANO CHAPEL, George -4th Sundays. Ca 1to, postar. Sunday School , APPLE: GROVE , Sunday School 9;30 a.m.; eveni ng worship , 7 •30 - 9:30 a .m. Worship. 7:30 p .m . 1st WE FILL DOPORS Thursday evening prayer service, ond 3rd Sundays; Proy,r meeting "" We~nesday 7:30 p .m. Fellowship PRESCRIPTIONS 1 . . : ~p.m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , supper I irst Satur day 6 p.m. UMW Pomeroy William Watson, Sunday School 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m. Supt. Sunday school 9:30 a .m. ; EAST LETART , Chruch School morning worship, 10:30a.m. BYF , 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays . 9:30 o .m. 6 p.m .; Bible study , Wednesday, 7 Fourth Sunday 10:30 a .m . Warp.m., followed by choir practice shi p 2nd Sunday 7 :30 p.m . 4th (Foro real ouctlon Clllllhe Real at 8 :30 p .m . Kerby Oiler will be Sunday 9;30 a . m.; Prayer meeting McCoy) . guestspeokeronSundoy. Wednesday 7:30p. m. UMW 1st I. 0. (Mac) McCoy FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Tuesdoy 7:30p.m . Mu lberry A"e., Pomeroy, Paul J . WESLEYAN {Radne). Sunday 915-3944 . White, Pastor ; Gory Bas ham , Sun - School 10 a .m. Wor!.hip 11 a . m .; , day schCH?I supt. Sunday sc:h~l , Jr. UMVF Wednesday 3:30 p .m.; 9:30 a .m.; morning wonh1p, Blble Study Th ursday 7 p.m. Choir 10:30; evening worship , 6:30p.m . Practice Thursday 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service, 7:30 LETART FALLS , Church School 1st, 2nd, 3rd Supdoys 10:1 5 a .m. p.M.IDWAY COMMUNITY CE~TER . <th Sunday 9:15 c .m .; Worship R1cine Pli. 949-9130 Oe,.;ter Rd .. Langsville, Ohio, Rev . · lsf, 2nd, 3rd Sunda ys q:15 a . m.: Sunday 7:30p .m . · Cl Yd e f erre II• p as 1or. , Su "doy -4thMORNING STAR, Worsh1'p 9:30 School 11 a .m . Saturday preaching services 7:30 p.m. a . m.; ·Church School 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study 'Mid-Week . Service Wednesday 8 at 7:30 p .m . p. m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , MORSE CHAPEL . Worshp 11 Bailey Run Road, Rev. Emmett a .m.; Church School9~30a.m . THE STORE WITH A HEART Rowson, pastor . Handley Ounh, PORTLAND , Worship 7:30p.m.; RoCine · Ph. 949·2626 supt. Sunday school. 10 a .m . Sun- Church School9 :30 O. I'J"' . day evening service 7:30: Bible SUTTON, Church School 9:;JO teaching, 7 :30p.m. ThursdQy . a .m. Worship 1st and Jrd Sundays DYESVILLE COMMUNITY IO:JOo.m . CHURCH , Rog&r C. Turner, pastor . NORTMEA:ST CL USTER Sunday school, 9:30a.m .; Sunday Rev, Richard Thomas 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS morning 'f~Ors~ip , 10:30; Sundoy Pastor Pomeroy . e'llening sef'tice. 7:30. ~· Duane Sydenstricker Ph . 992-2582 · THE SALVATION ARMY . 115 John Douglas Mason 'Butternut Ave .. Pomero~ . Envoy Associates Ph. 773-5121 and Mrs. Ray Wining . officers in JOPPA , Worship tO o .m.; charge. Sunday holiness meeting , Church School Iii o.m .; Prayer 10 a .m.; Sunday school, 10:30 Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. a .m·. leader VPSM Eloise Adams : LONG BOTTOM , Sunday school 7:30 p .m. salvation meeting. at 9:30 a .m . Wor_ship services at LodiesHomaLeogue , 12noonto2 7:30p.m . Bible study and You th p.m ., Thursday; prayer meeting meeting ol · 8 p.m. on THE FINEST IN MOBILE and Bible study, Tliursday , 7:30 Wednesdays . HOMES NORiH BETHEL , Worship 11 Pomeroy p:m . MIDDLEPORT a .m.; Church SchooiiOo.m. 1100 E . Main Ph . 992-7034 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST , Corner ALFRED , Sunday School 9:30 Fourth ·ond Main , Midd leport. a .m. : Worship 10 : ~5 a .m. ; P.rayer ReV . Henry Key.. Jr:. pastOr. Sun- meeting Wedne$doy 7:45 J).m.; day School, 9:30 a_. m.;' Mrs . E~in UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p. m. Baumgotdner, supf.; Morntng REEDSVILLE: , Sunday Schoo19:30 · . a.m. Worsh ip 7:30 p.m .;T Pro'{er · wars·h iP.:, 10 : ~'S a.m d ues ay ; . MIDDLEPORT CH UR CH OF Meeting 7:30 p .m . CHR'IST . IN• CHRISTIAN UNION , Visitotion7:30 p.rh. lsi Thunday . Rilcine Third 51. Lawre-nce Manley, f10$tdr ; Mss . SIL VCR ~lOGE , Worship tO a ·. m . Ph. 949-2882 Run• II Yo~ng . Su!lday School ChurchS· '•ool9 a .m. -Supt. $undtiy School 9:30 a .m. TUPPEkS PLAINS, Worship 9 ~eve.ni,ng wOrship, 7:30,-Wednes- a .m . Church ~hQOI I'Oa .m . 1 30 KENO CHUR~H OF CHRIST, ~ dav prayer meetlnij . : P: m. Gaor~e Fte-derick , supt. Service . MT. MORIAil CtjURCH OF GOD , Rpci.ri• ROute 2.- the 'Re.'I,_Jqmes week y, 9:30 a.m . on Sunday. M. Mu nct. po'srtlr. Sunday school. Preaching first ~nd third _S undays 214 E. Main Pomeroy . q:.f5 a .m. ;, mori-ling wo,rship. 11 ,· ol month by Cltfford Smtih , 9:30 Ph. 992·5.130 • ' om ·· •v•ning wdrsl-rip, 7:30. a.m . P~o~·," nJeetin~ . Tuesday, 7:30 HOBSON CHRISTI~N UNION,_ -p.m.; va~ng people's m&etmg , Dorrell Ooddrill , pastor. Sunday School, ~:_30 o . m.; ~eonord 7:30p.m. T~ursdoy . MIOQLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Gilmore, first elder; e'lentng ser· GROCERIES & GENERAL Corn•t SiKth and Palmer , the Rev . vice. ! :30 p.m. Wednesdoy prayer Pe-t•r Gr.ondal , postor; Manning meehng , 7:30p.m. MERCHANDISE Kloes· . sUperintenden t Sunday MT . MOR fAH CH URCH OF GOO, Schoo'l WMPO Rad io pcogram Racine ~oute 2. The Re'l . Charles Ph. 949-2550 R•clne ? :A5 a·.m .; Sunday School, 9:15 t1ond , pastor. Sundoy school , 9:-45 10. 15 a .m. ; morning worship, 11 o .m. 0 m · Morning ""'?rship o ~ m·.' Youth ;o·.tivi tie~ and Evening services , r uetday and f•llowship for jur~ior and senior . Friday. 7:30p.m . hi h studenn; 6 p. m. Sunaoy BEARWALLOW RIDG~ CHURCH PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ev~ning worthip, 7:30p.m. Mid- 0~ . CHRI~T. Doug _Seamon : ~ prayer s•r..-ices. · Wednes- mtnll~_ter . Btble ~tudy , 9.30 o .m.: Aorlai-Schooi1-Weddi119S doy, 7:30p .m . morn.1ng worshtp . 10;30' a .m .. Chesler Ph. H5-41SS CHURCH OF CHRIST Mid- even1ng worshtp, 7;30 p.m. dl t Sth ond Moin George Wednesday Sible study, 7:30p.m. 'minister, Mike ' Gerlach , KENO CHUR_CH OF CHRIST , l~tendent. T•rry Yankf"y .' Geor~e fr~nck . supt. Suncloy ""': tn'st« Bible Khool 9:30 mornang serv1ce, 9:30a. m . with you m 1 • • h' '10-30 preaching on first and third Suno.m.: . morn.'ng :::.,~p, 7 -3o · da of month by G4or;e Pickens. Ray Rill!ll Rotor Riebel m lTIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY o .m .; ~"II St. Rl. 7 Chnlor , _ I«YYCe, 7 p . ' CHURCH , SUnday School servico, CHURCH NEWS ." Saturday , 7 p m ., miSSIOOQiy Wednesdoyscr¥1Ce 13b p.m . p m • Sumlov myht worship , 7 .30. m.-tmg, sacond Wednesdoy LAURH (liH 1-REE W>r tiODIST NUILAND CHURCH Of THE 7:30p.m. CHURCH. Mev. Fir ~"' t- ShooJ.. NAZANtNE . Rev, lloyd 0 , Gnmm , u Nl TED FA. T H NQN . pastOr. Lloy~ o~'lrtgt,t ~undav Jr .. pasto-r. St,inday sc:hool , 9;30 Of:NOMINATIONAL . Rev . Robert Xhool ~· ..,, , Mornmg Worship am ., worsh•p service, 10:30-o.m. Smith, pastor Sunday School . 9.3(1 v . m.; Sundol' Scl\ool 10 10 Broodcast live ov~r WMPO: young 9·30 o .m.; Closs leodar, leo Htll , m., WeQnesdoy Prayer and Ht people ' s · serv•c• . 6 : -45 : 't'orship serv 1ce, 10.30 a .m.. ole Srudy 7·30 p m SUnday even evong•ht-lfc service, 7:30 J).m. ~ p.m. ·~ p • m ,· Choir Pro< c h urc h 1;.11,1' tng wo r s h tp 7. ,r.., Ptoyer meeting. Wednesday . 7:30 EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN t 1ce Thursday. J p.m . p.m ; M1ssionory meeting, 7:30 CHRIST, Elden R. Bloke. pastor . DtXTER CHUNCH OF CH IUST , p m. ltrst Wedne!iodoy of month . Sond4,y Schaal 10 a .m .: Howa rd Charles Rus sell , Sr . m1nister , MASON COUNTY McCoy, supL Morntng sermon R1ck Macomber. supt Sunday MASON FIRS! BAPTIST. Second 11 a .m .. !Jundoy n•gh t services school , 9 ·30 a .m. wo rsh1p ser and Pomeroy 'sts .. Stan Craig . Chmflon t:ndeovor . 7:30 p.m ., v1ce, J0;30o. m. BtbleStudy. Tues - pastor. Sunday sc-hool. 9:45a .m .: Song service, 8. p . m .: Preaching doy 7 .30p.m . worship service, 11 om .; train ing 8 :30 p m. Midweek Prayer · REORGANIZED CHURCH OF uman, b ·30 p.m.: evening wor meeting, Wednesday , 7 p.m.; Ray JfSUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY ship sarYtce, 7:30 p .m. Mid Week Adams.. loy leodei , SAINTS . Portland Racine ~ood . pra~er ser" ite , Wednesdo)' , 7:30 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . William Rous h. pastor , Tom ~ . m . Located ot Ruiland on New limo Stobort , Sunday School Dire<tor. " MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P. Road, ne:ott to Forest Acre Pork , Sunday School. 'il;30 a . m.; Morn - 0 . Bo:ot -487, Millar St., Mason , W . Rev. Roy Rouse, pas lor ; Robe rt ing worship, 10:30 a . m.: Sunday Va . SundOy Bible StuQy 10 a .m.: Mussel , Sunday School supt . Sun - e-.-emng ser ... ice 7 p.m. Wedne s - Worship 11 a.m . and 7 p.m. Bible day school , 10:30 a .m .; worsh1p day evenmg prayer s ervices, 7.30 Study Wednesday 7• p.m., Vocol 7:30 p. m.Bible Study , Wednes- p .m . music . day , 7:30 p.m.: Soturdciy night BETHLEHEM BAPTI ST . Rev . Eorl FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor. prayer servic-e , 7:30p .m. Shular . postor. Worshi p ser" ice , ner. of ·Second and AAderson , HEMLOCK CROVE CHRISTIAN , 9:30 a .m. Sunday school , 10,; 30 Mason . Pastor , Walter Cloud. R!)g&r Watson, po:itor; Jessie a .m. Bible Study and prayer ser- Sunday school 9.45 a .m ., worshiFt White, Sunday school sup!. Morn · '<'ice Thursday, 7.30 p. m. 5ervice . 11 a . m. ond 7.30 p.m. ing worsh ip, 9:30 a .m.; Sun CARLETON CHURCH . K1ngsbury Weekly Bible study. Wednesday. dayschool. 10:30 a . m .: eve~ 1 ng Rood . Gary King, pastor . Sundoy 7:30 p .m . tervice. 7:30. Wednesday Btble schooL 9:30 a .m.; evening warMASON ASSEMBLY OF AD, Study. 7:30p.m. ' ship , 7 :30 p.m. Preyer meeting, Dudding lane , Masr>"'. W. Vo . MT . UNION BAPTIST, Rev . Jol-In Wednesday, 7·30p m . Chester Tennonl ~ustor . Sunday Elsw~o~ pastor , Sunday school lONc;i BOTTOM· CHRISTIAN, School 9:4c; a .m .; Children'5 supertnh.:·· -tenl , Don W1lson . Sun · Bruce Smith . pastor . Wallace Church e- .45 p.m. Young People's day 5Choo1 , 'l ·45 a , m .. even1ng Damewood, Supt. Bible School , ' ' .. ce 6:45 p.m. Evongelistfc wonhip, 7 :30 p.m . Prayer . 9:30 a.m . Preaching "' service. ..-er11 ice 7 :30 p.m . Women's Mi smeeting, 7:30p.m . VY ~ --lnesday . i0· 45 a .m. No e-.-ening serv fce . sionary Council 10 a .m. first and TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN t!il' •. rll RUN FREE METHODIST third Tuesdays. Prayer and Bfble CHURCH , Eugene Underw.,Qd . CHURCH , r'f'v Herbert Ailing, Study, Wednesday. 7:30p. m. ·pastor; Howard Coldwell , Jr., pastor. Sunday .. '•,.,ol 9:30 o.m .. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday Morning serv1ce , 10.30 a .m .. IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. ~hoof . 'il :30 a .m .; Morning Ser- youth service , b.-45 p .IY' Williom Campbell, pastor . Sunday mon, 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evening Evangelistk service 7:30 p.r:n . SchoOl , 9·30a.m.: James Hughe!., service , 7 p.m. Prayer meeting , Thursday . 7:30 supt ., evening service, 7:30p.m. lETART FALLS UNITED p. m . Wednesday evening prayer BRETHREN. ReY . Freeland Norr is, FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION at meeting. 7:30p .m. Youth prayer postor ; FioydNorris. supt.Sundoy Bold Knob . Rev . lawrence service eoch Tuesday. school, 9:30a.m .; morning ser- G-luesencomp , Sr. , pas tor; Roger FAIRVIEW 818LE CHURCH, man, 10·30 a .m.: Prayer service, Wil lford , Sr., Sunday school sup!. letart, W. Vo. , Rt. 1, Rev. Charles Wednesday , 7:30p .m . Sunday school 9:30 o .. : Sunday Hargraves , pastor . Worship serCHURCH OF GOO OF PRO- e11ening service, 7 p.m. Prayer vkes, 9:30a .m.; Sunday school. PHECY , O.J. White Rood off 160. meeting , Tuesday, 7:30 p m . 11 a .m .: evening worship , 7:30 Rev. George Groyle , postorSun- Ernest Deeter, class leader. p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer day School, 10 a .m .; Arthur Hen- Youth m~llng , Wednesday . 7;30 meeting and Bible study, 9:30 son. Supt .; Mo rning Worship , 11 p.m. with Don ond Mortho a .m. Worship sentice , Wednesa .m.; Young PeoJ)Ie's service , 7 Meadows, leaders. day , 7:30p .m. p.m.; Evening service, 7:30p. m.; WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolyille RD . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , 2b N, Wednesday Mid -Week Prayer Rev. Roy Deete r, pastor Sunday Second , Middleport , pastor. Cur· SerYice , 7:30 p .m. ; Youth school9 :30o m : worsh1pservice , tis Stephen. Church school. 9:30 meeting . 6:30p .m . EYening wor- 10:30 a .m. 81ble study and prayer a .m. ; preaching services, 10:30 Jhip, 7:30p.m. , service . Wednesday . 7:30p.m . a .m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesdor CHESTER CHURCH OF THE RUTLAND e-.-ening Bible study , 7:30p.m. NAZARENE, Rev. Herber! Grote, RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS postor. Worship service, 11 a .m. Dennis Sm ith. poslpr; Fronk CHU RCH ,~ INC. ~ Corner Fourth and 7:30 p.m. Sunday . Sunday Yo'ung ,Sunday school supt. Sun- and lincoln Sis. , ·Middleport ; Rev. School , 9:30a .m. Richard Borton, _day school ond communion , 9:30 0 CeU Manley, pastor: Sony Hudsupt . Prayer meeting. Wednes- o .m. Worship and comunion. son, Sunde.,. "chool superinten· day. 7:30p.m. lO:JOa.m . 'denf. Sunday school. 'il :30 o.m .; BRADFORD CHURCH OF RUTLAND COMMUNITY evening worship , 7:30 p.m .: CHRIST. Gabriel Mzrs , pastor. Bi- CHURCH , Sunday School , 9:30 proyer and praise service, ble Sunday School 9:30a.m .; mor- a.m .; worship service , II a .m .; Wednesday , 7·30p.m. ning churcll 10:30 a .m. j Sunday Wednesday prayer meelmg , 7:30 THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF e11enin~ service , 7 00 p .m. p m. youth services , Sunday, 7 POMEROY - Corner Moin and .chool supt. Sunday school, q 30 o .m .: mornmg ·worship, t0:30 ......•,.. • Court Sts., third floor over Ltghthouse Restouront, Henry Cook, J>0$1or. Sunday school, to o .m.; morning wort.hip, 11 a.m.: eve:ning serYice, 7: 30. Wedottl· day evening servke. 7:30. lnterdenominolional , full gatpel. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Dennis Bole-s. Sundoy School. 10 o.m.~ won.hip M'fVke. 11 :30 a .m. and 7:30 p.m. Ptayet' mMting , Wednesday. 7:30p.m . RUTLAND APOSTOI.IC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Thomo1 l. Holmes, podor. Blble 11~y. Saturday, 7 ;30 p. m .; Evongehstk p.m .; prayer m. .ting, Tuesdny, 7:30p .m.; Bible Study. Thursday, 7:30p.m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Harrisonville Rood: Dewey King , pottor; Edlton Weaver , onistonl; Henry Eblin, Jr .. Sundoy $Choat supt. Sunday school , 9:30a .m.; morning wOf· ship, 11 a .m. Sundar evening s•r· vice, 7:30: prayer meeting. Thurs· cloy, 7:30p. m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Not Pentecostal , R•v. George Oll•r. pastor. Worshfp service Sunday , 9:-45 a .m. ~ Sun· doy school, 11 a.m .; worship service, 7:30 p.m. Thuuday prayer meeting. 7:30p.m . MT . HERMON United l'cathren Church. Sunday School 9:30a .m. Worship service 10:-4S a .m. Preaching serv1ces every Sunday alternating with C. E. Wednesday prayer mnting 7:30 p.m. Rev. James Leoch, pastoc. David Holter, loy leoder . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I milo east of Rutland, junction of Route 12-4 and Noble Summ it Rood {T17-f). Sund9y Bit>le lecture , 9:30 a .. ; Watchtower studv •-: . ~v a .m.: Tuesday, Bi~ 1 ~ .. 1udy, 7 and 8:15 p. m .~ ihursday , theocratic school , 7:30 p.m. ; ser"lce meeting, 8:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St. , M1ddleport . Bobby Elkins, poster . Sunday School, 10 a .m .; worship service, 11 a .m.: evening service, 7:30 p .m. Thursday pcoyer meeting and Bible study , 7:30 p.m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Leland Haley , pastor . Surldoy school, 10 a . m .; evening service, 7:30 p . m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p .m . CHU RCH OF GOD of Prophecy , located on the 0 . J. White Rood off highway 160. SUnday School 10 a .m. Superintendent John Loveday. Flrtt Wedn•sdoy night of month CPMA servic•s, second Wednesday WMB m . . ting , third through fifth youth service . Geocge Croyle. pastor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St., Middlepoct; ftev. Bobby Elk ins . Sunday school, 10 a .m .; morniitg worship, t 1; evening worll}lp. 7 :30 p.m .; Thursday ~ening libla study ond prayer rne-tlng. 7::.l p.m. A.HiliaJed with UHYSELL ., . F"E£ RUN • METHOOIST- 11•"'· Herbert Ail· ing, pastor . Sunday ~bool , 9 :30 0 m . morning worship, 10:15 to 1 0 Eva.tiltic: servK-•, 1 :30 p.m ., prayer ,..ting, 1 p .m . Thursday. OF BRADFORD CHURCH CHRIST -Gabriel Mroz , postOf' . Sunday sc:hool, 9:30 a . m.; mo~n · il\g church, 10:30 a .m. Jumar church pcogrom und•r dir.ction af Koren Mra:z fo.- children , 1-10. during r119Uior chucch hour In church bo1em.nt , Sundoy ...,.,. ing wrvlc:e, 7 p.m. : Wednndoy service. 7:30p .m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTE~ Geocae'' Cr"k Road. Church 1 chool.~ 9'30 o.m.; morning wor· ship. 10:30; ~vening .tervice , 7:30 . Proy•r m. . ting Wednesday , 7:30 pm . LINDA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Complete Automotive Service Call 909- 28~B For Appoi~tmenl Racine·, Ohio Locust & Beech 515. Middleport Ph . 992-9'121 MEIGS PlAZA Middlepor-t, Ohio CHUitCH Of THE Jfm lroorM. .,.,-: Mrs. Mor'f Lolhey, Sunday • a..... 10 a .m .; Prayer m"ting._ Thurt· doy , 7 p .m. ; Surtdoy .ventng s.r· vke, 1 p . m. .~. WHERE ARE Nf'l JEWELS ANP CAR? CAPTMN EASY ' PLAY 'IOU~ CARDS ~IGHT•• AND VOlJ CAN 5TAV 011,1 A$ HeAD OF McKEE I>JDU5Til1E5l WtiAT ARe VOU DRIV IJoJe; An m VOU'RE FORSEHTI>JG CONTROLING SHARES OF STOCk, ONLY 48 PER CE!i>JTl McKEE'~ "l WITHOUT MV f AREN'T 'IOU l PEl? CENT, HIS PLAJoJ )( WOULD JoJEVER HAVE PASSE;D,, PUTT INS YOU IN CHA~GE WHILE! H& WAS GONEH evening. Mr. • and Mrs. Dale Hill of Moore Haven, Fla., are here for an Indefinite visit with their chlldnm, Michael Hill, Marvin Hill, Dale Wallace Hill and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. - You'll tract it down much faster II th a LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-UP , AREN'T CHUCKr •' DEVIL LITTLE COULDN'T lEFl UP TO ME , YOU COULD HAVE STAVED IN THsre. FROM NOW ON - ~10 ) POPPED THE IF IT HIIO 8EEii MUST BE NEA.RL'f •• WANT AD ---...--- .{o; OHPHAN rtNNTI': •• • ' YOU LET YOU DtE. LIKE. ORPHAN ANNIE- HIT AND RUN WEllE JUST ~'BOUT DoNE FOR- NO CHANCE TO 016 YOURSEI.f! OUT. AFTER YOU SPQKE THAT. OF COURSE- THE SHOVEL HANDLE - • ) •• • I I • •• • :• I• ;'' I : I I •I ' ... I FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212 W. Maiii'Pomeroy.9f2.9f62 1 510 N. 2nd, Mlddleporl-992· 3451 CAN UNDER.·· BTAND IT... I T'~ ~E NESTING IN&itNCT! P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ... 104 131RDIE"5 ltCJfjf' COM-, RJrrrAP.lLE IN HER OWN PLACE ... NO MATTER HOW &MALL OR HUM· e>LE IT MAV /OE! cso.. N•!lOnwide Ins. of Columl>us, 0. Main Pomeroy OF COURSE YOU'R~ R.IGHT. WHY1_EVEN WHEN &HE WA$ &INGLE , HE:.R HOME WAfJ HER. CASTLE / BlfT WHY WON'T SHE LET ME ~ I ~A~N'T HEARD FROM HELP? 131RDIE:. FOR ' 17AY8l &HE WANTS 10 !!URP~ I &e 'IOU I WANT& EVERY1HIN~ IN PLACe WHEN . 'IOU VI&IT FOR 1He , FIRST TIME ! I w. Ph.992-2311 . MEIOS ,COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 00. 296 W. 2nd .. ,_,......__ _.,.._ ~ • Pomeroy Ph. 992-3163 We must siqn him at once! loioneLJ BRADFORD AUCTION 00. is no object! R1Cine Ph. 949·2417 Offer him fift4 dollars a week! TheAimaaac United Press Inlernatloaal Today is Friday, July 15, the !96th day of 1977.witb 169 to follow. The moon is appr~liing its new phase. The morning stars ·are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Dutch painter Remlnndt Hermensz van Rljn was bocn July 15, 1606. On this day in history : In 1912, led by all-aroW1d athlete Jim Thorpe, the BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REAl.lOR Mrs. Baxler looks as if shedoesn 'l have a care in lhe world. She is a lways perfectly groomed, Her house and her garden, with its beautifUl n owers, are alwa'ys just so. S h e isn't lrying to give a (alse impression; in fa ct. she would at the lhought. But the lruth is lhallhings have nol beeo all thai easy for her . Her husband is a semi-invalid; their only son .was killed in a tragic accident. She works tn h er husband 's business.lhree days a week, to help keep thmgs g<r be horrified ipg. - ~ ~---- Where does she gel her serenity? How has she had the courage to accept so much adversity wilh so m~ch grace? A friend asked hei one day, and she po~ted to the tall , while stellJMa t the end of the street. ·. · . 15 NORTH IDI • AQ63 •no2 OM THOMPSON ~FORD, INC. 6; 1. 1s CARS& TRU !141 s. 3nl S ddloport Ph.992-2196 Thursday Donie/ 8:19-28 'uuttN LOSJ<;II ~tile WEST • 42 • A Q86 ' .. v • A K7 •KQ75 4CXJ BROUOO' ~ 1 :1-17 POirtlVIlW CABLE 1V SYSTEMS, INC. Salurday Jamb For The Bellin TV Vlewln!i Call992-2505 friday Jonah f't.AIJT? I HAW DOIJ'T ~CNJ ,. 0 0 " ~ ~ West ~ . •J < "~ ~ BAKERS OF GOOD iiREAO Huntington, W. V•. For All Your Sltoptling Nftds Ph. 992-2 17i 234 E . Main Po moray Db I. RIGGS USED CARS, INC. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Ph. HS-4100 Church & Offiu Supplies GIFTS 99 MillS!. Middleport KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio Pass ReDbl. 2oto ' ,r-_ '"5 Pass Pass Opening lead - 2• . 1. Soutb Pass Pass of hearts. Belladonna was in wilh the ace and promptly led the seven of diamonds. Soulh studied the situation for a long time. He knew that Belladonna was perfectly ca pable of underleading the ace-king of a suit. He also knew that he was equally capable of leading from acejack or king-jack which were two other possible combinations. Finally, declarer CanCer. MARK VSTORE Middleport, Ohio YOUNG'S CARPETING. FM!url. . ' O..,Sioam EtdrectiGII ' Pit. 992·Pit. 992·711,10 lllt.J, ........., - ·-------'"r----:---r-::;:::::;::-;;---:--:;-:-;:;::::-;::--~rr.lr"T:'i~'i:""'ITJ.=-"'"Cn~:;:::::::J SOMEBODY BUSTED IN OUR HOUSE WHILE WEWUZ RIDENOUR SUPPLY F.URNITURE & HAIIIDWAIIE • HomellleSowt Ph. fU.UOI POMEROY , 801. FiMKUM STORt NOTHIN' ··HE LEFT A SACK OF GROCER IEs • SNoUFf'Y?I SOME CLOTHES AN' THREE DOLLERS iJ:!I Went wrong and played low from dummy whereupon the defenders had three diamond tricks and a 13 IMP profit. Unscramble these four JUmbles, one letter to each square , to form fo ur ordinary wotds. _ _ PREPARE ~~~~I. YCXJ.tJ l t. I ('""'II I b An Ottawa reader wants to1 I FOR DOOMSDAY ""n-,.n..o.n.o;,,-.. .... ..,....,...... EJYTI know if it is ever good defense to open a trump, and If ,..,, ~· By Oswald & Jame9Giacob y when. • · · Today's hand is a good ex..A Inspired defense ·usually ample of a very successful : . . starts with the choice of the lrump opening. There is no opening lead . Today's hand shows Belladonna and Garoz- general rule as to when , but zo or Italy beating an expert Lhe usual hme IS when you · declarer at an apparently un- thmk declarer may need to . . 1', use dum_my's trumps to ruff L..-L-...L~~~·"""L.....J heatable contract. · Both Soulh players arrived losers in his own hand. at four spades in an IMP (Do you hBve a question for match. The king of clubs was the experts? Write " Aslc the Now arrange the to opened against the Italian JacotJys" care o l UJiS lorm the surprise answer, as suggnted by the above canoon. deClarer who proceeded to newspaper. The Jacobys will answer mdivJdual. questions it make live odd by evenlually discarding three of dummy 's stamped seff.a ddreia.ed envelopes ar& enclonfl,. ~- · ~ diamonds on clubs. most .interflsfing qu11Uon1: WI(' · Belladonna Opened a trump . be used In this ~olumn •""~·,.ill Jum'blts· His unfortunate 9pponenL won rece1vi co,ies of JACOBY · Yesterday's · in his hand and played the king MODERN.) . 1Answer; WllatlltepanhandlerUI<Ird ' fOr-A "DOIJGHNATIDN" .<:J TRYSAP V \TERRAHb I I ( . 1f" United States won the in Olympic Games Stockholm, Sweden. In 1945, Italy declared war oo its focmer ADs partner, Ja~ .' . · In 1971, President ·ruchard Nixon disclosed plans to make an unprecedented visit 1o Communist China . H,e made the weeklong trip in February, 1972. In 1976, Democratic presidential nll1linee Jimmy Carter picked Senafilr Walter Moodale of MlnneSJta to be his runi'ting mate. 'l'!ltl CarterMondale ticket was elected in November, 1tfflf)~ f) !!.Jl r.J ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~~ ~ byHenriArnoldandBobLee "'¥ OUTOFTOW~, NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Norlb Ealt Pass· 4A SocietY SEAR'S CATALOG .K . Pass ~ Copyrigt111t77 Ke+tter ~sing ~. Slfuborg, Vlrglnll HEINER'S BAKERY • 10 9. • J 's J +10 8 6 .AJl09 North.SOUth vulnera ble .." ~IFIC IAL. f't.A~?llll~ EAST • 95 ·• .• 86432 SOUTH • K J 10 8 7 fW (\RfiFICIAI- Many people have found their answer in the Cl1urc:h. Have you looked there? Scriptures. selec:1ed by The Mlenca~ ·- • Q94 2 'tfo~~'fday 2:1-10 Wrong guess sets. contract l'llmoroy 216 E. S.C:ond ' Ph. 992-3325 TRANQUILITY f • UP- stephanie and Brad, Wolfpen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald RUIIell and children Monday BliiCK- PONTIAC-GMC 500 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992-2114. olo':: ~ L.OCK ME ". and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Bob RIIB!ell, Mr. and Mrs. steve Hagey, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. I"C. NAZAIEH£. ..JOB ANDBEFORE YOU By Mrs. Herbert Roult MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET ";¥.;..: FORTHAT BRA!< E. -l..ININO I RACINE FOOD MARKET KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY " Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Johnson and children of Lorain, 0 ., visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and chlldnm Saturday. Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine vl&lted a few days with Mr. BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD· Mldd 1epor1 Ph. 992-3030 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL · WAID CROSS SOilS STORE HAVE ENOUuH MONEY 'TO PAY Fairview News Notes BETSY ROSS BAKERY EWS & SONS SOHIO McCOY AUCTION SERVICE REUTER-IROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES MR. TRACY, f ;:.:.. . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY · RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING •• i '.'m. THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED ~ WEEK BY lHE ~lNG MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. • . • I . ' �1-Tbe DailY Sentlnel. M_Lddi!JI<rl·F'cmeroY, 0., Friday, July 15,1977 CHARGES I$ Wurdl ur Un.Jcr ...,.. Chotl'll• Caah ,.. 3dlylr 1.110 Z25 J.OO I cloy• For'Side - w)M'dl: Ui t l.'enU per word !WI' day Adl runtUf\1 Olhtr lnom t~ullv~ 'day1 Will be ChiU'X,etl I! the I day .. ..... Owner Operators Needed Jn mdnury, Cilrd uf Th•nll.'l arli • OUnuary. 6 cents ~r wurd. 13 00 nhnimum. Ca3h mlldvance -YELLOW -- FREESTONE- 13 states. Penonollnsurance at fleet discounts. ·Mobile Home.llltleswnd Vwrd sale~ lire 111!\.~ed unly With cash With iarder. 25 cent dwrge for ads t'81TY· lllg 8uJ Nwnbel" In Cart u( The Sentinel.• Coli Coli. 304-273-9396 St. ~t. 689 . 669-3785, r-----...,- NOTICE trencher, Low ltoy . dump truck trucks , sept1c systems. B1ll Pullins , pi-lone 992-2478 day or n1ght. • Monday Noon oo Satl!rflltv """"""' lhru Fridit)' 4P M the d!l)' before pubilcauun ' Swu1l:iy <PM Friday aftemoon RISING STAR Kenne l Boording, Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming aU breeds, dean sanitary fac1lities oe 367-7112. Cheshire Phonoi614) 'M>7-om . HOOF HOLLOW Buy, sell , trade or troln hones. RUTH REEVES, trainer. Phone (614} 698·l290. AKC SHETlAND (Mm .) Collies , 2 females , 7 Phone (6U ) 367-0292 or 367·7112, MEIGS COUNTY Humono Society THE SEW N' SEW Outlet Store located in the former Post Of · Anima l Coraline. 992-7680, or after 6 p m , 992 ·54:27. ILea building 1n Roc1na has · polyester double kn its, $1.95 and $2 .98 yard. These fabrics ore high ~uaht y millends. r.egular pncecl from $A to $6 per yard . Open Monday thrv Saturday . 9 till 4. Owned ond operated by Oen•se Snodgrass. GIVE·A·WAY REO plums. Phone DOGGIE BEAUTY Parlor, all breeds styled the woy you like No drugs us.cl. Call for op· pomtment , 742 -31 62. FREE SCRAP Metal lor deon1ng up around. . Body shop. Phone AKC REG . COllie puppies , 6 weeks old PI-lone 742-2292. FREE KITTENS, contact Freddie Houdasl'lelt aftar 6 p.m Phone 9'12·2520. FREE PUPS and k1ttens. James H11! Forms , letart Foils . INSTRlJC110N 6:J1 ,_, ,,.n-, - - ,.,."" "-! .....-~ ....,.. ,..,..,.,. r¥ ,. ' •"*' $l8,300 1114~ t-IIM a It! dr U.S ih/11. fl{ ~ ..,... ott.,_.-~~a....,. •1m. just be satisfied with a JOB - Pion NOW for a Pro· Don~t Landmark soflen & condition your water and 1 Co-op watM Oomons t rote guaranteed toys ciiici gifts for Friendly Home Parties, no collecting or delivering. Call 9.ol'9-2803 or 9'92-2703 Also, ~EFRIGE~ATOR , FRIENDLY TOY Parties has open· mgs · lor managen and d.monstrotars . Demonstrate gurontHd toy• ond gifls . No cosh 1nvestment · no coltect•ng or delivering , no service charge. Cor & telephone necessary. Call collect to Coral Doy (518) 489-8395 or write Friendly Toy Par ties , 20 Railroad Ave ., Albany, N.Y. 12205. 1968 CAMARO 327 automohc , best offer, Call after 6 p.m. Let 1 us test 18 cu . CASE LOT CAN GOODS ONE ACRE to 5 act"es , bu1lding lots. Coli 992·5869 or 985-3595 BISSEI LSIDING CO neat 3 bec:lroom house with 2 cor garage on Mfi a cres . Fronts on bath Stole Rt 124 and Snowball H1ll Act"eoge would make a beautiful sub·divlsion . Starkey Realty , call · Ron McDade1 (61_.) 592 2419 or Vic Wolfe, 949-2286 Miler .Prodilc:e & .Garden Center STORY FRAME house 1n Rutland , 3 bedrooms, both, fo rced o1r furnace . new f1replace, rml fence Shwon by appt . only , 742 2089 4 RM HOUSE on Rt, 7 towards 742-217.ol . 4 BEDROOM HOUSE for s.ale . 2 baths , modern k1tchen w1th d1shwosher. Second St • Middleport Call 992-5756. STORY 3 bedroom frame house , F A fu rnace. storm win· dows , fireplace in M1ddleport. PI-lone 992-3457, lnstructcr Needed At runs good. 1970 FORD ECONOliNE Van , 6 cyl outomaflc Radio, delux trim Phone days. 992-6298. eyenings , 992-3231. · fessional caraer Driving a "Big Rig ." Wa _..a Private Training School and jf you meet our qualilication$, you will be train· od by Prof-1 lnstruc- $2250 Phone (614)'698-3290. New Haven SWimming Pool .HANGING BASKETS, pots , and geroniums . Cleland's Greenhouse , Gerol'd lne Cleland , Racine, Oh1o Call 1304) 882·2634 and (304) 882-2245 Trail) on a Part T.me basis ISat. l't Sun. I and. K- your job, or alttlnd our 3 Weol< Full Tme flsl .._,, Trairwng. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 457+9 Phone 992-l325 available $5,000 . ~T,_,.;Tnllilcr 1,.•••/w:.. IN TOWN - 4 bedroom large olde-r home on corner IQI, Beautiful woodwork. 2car garage and double lot. Walk to the stores Just PARKERSBURG $35,000. IN MEMORY of Mgrion MCCLURE pot.$ed ow.ay at his home near Dexter. July 15, 1975. 'GOrie bu,tnot lorgotten '}cidly missed by wite, Floro M<. ~ c lur•. 'grandchildl"en ond great grandchildren. COUNTRY ACRE - year old ranch l bedroom home with 2 baths, equipped kltch~n, dining and utu ity rooms . 5434. mod4~ls . of • moblle hol'ne!J Pho nII. a'rep.code 6U -.423-9531 • : • ·liMBER-, P.btneroy • Forest Pro. · : Oucts Top ~rice for stond1ng · , :sawtimber. · Call 992-5965 or -: : . .., · '.,:K_::":::" ''-'H:'anC'by :':':-''::CI-C:4•Cl~:.:·-85 =';70::·_---,--; ~-'7' (OINS,· CURRENCY •• tokens., old . pock~t .watches and chams. · . "tilv•r Ond 'gold . We heed 196;4 : 'ond older sriVet" co1ns. Buy, lllell , trade' 'Coli Roger Wamsley, · · , ·or . . )42,23~1 . • COUNTRY 'Mobile Home Pork, Rt 33; ten m1les north of Pomeroy Lorge lots w1th concrete pat101 , sidewalks. runners and Qff street Porklng. Phone 992-7479 FU~NISHED APT . Adults only. no pets . Phone 992-3874:- Mld· dle'port. ~~~ AVAILABlE a,l Village Manor Apartments-1 bedroom fully cafpeted with kitchen op· plionce1, .futntshed . Stotting at $104 per mont. Phon• 992· n21 . . Equol hou.,ng opporlunity. <)LD FURNITURE , jce t1oxes , brass . 'b'ech , 'et.c , c"amplete TRAILER SPACE for rent. 5 mll" · hou•eh~ds Write M. 0 Miller, from Pam•ray and M1ddleport . Rt. ~ . Pomeroy, .Ohio or call Phona992-5858. m .n/lii.· MEIGS EqWpment Co. POMEROY.O. !'H. m-2176 ldu Equ,Jpmttnl New one STA.RCRAFT 10th anniversary sole HALF RUNNBER Beans , 4 bushel. Pick your own. James H1ll . IN ·MEMORY of Wolter Guy Ellis on m1m-mators, ll"ailers , and '. . who 1eft us one yeor ago, July lorms. lalddowns. Travelstar 25 ft . 16. We m1ss his cbaery sri'llle. $-UOO.OO; 20 ' ff. m1ni-motor 16 FT. ALUM . Run·A· Bout, 60 h.p . •. Sadly m1ued -by daughter, $10,850.00. We sell servke and Johnson motor and trailer at · .. Fronc•s KinQ:. Rutl-l Lowry and quality. Camp- Conley Starcraft $895. Phone 992 -3835 or · Guy Eltis, Chorles,E:IIIs, grand· Sa~s. Rt 62 north of Pt. Plea992·2351. · c~Hdren · Of'd .gt"e-ot grandsant. JbHN DEERE CraWler Backhoe , d'uldr*". · JAYCO CAMPING Trailers , endlooder and dump tr~~tk . custom mode SWISS COLONY . Phone992-7479 . small tandems Maple leaf , COONER 'S CAMPERS, Sole&, BACKHOE DUMP tru ck and tra1ler · 81Ll.FOLO b) Roya l Ook for sal• . Phone 742-2451. Rental , Service. Supplies : owned b)' Kell~ Hcrymon , Me1g1 28 or 32 to Baahan . 50 LB . BAG Num . :2 potatoes , ~a<:.noo .. Just return billfold ond Ow'nel" Rober-t Codner. Long $3 00. Delbert Lawson or · 1mpOr'lon t Monna papers , no Bottom. Ohio. · Delbert Patterson , Great . .~nt rons osked . Return to 8end ,Ohio LIKE NEW. 1972 28 ft . Carriage, P001eroy Po lie.• Dept. or Dally S,entjnel ·ofj1ce, 9.ol9· 2875. ., air cond itioned , tub and H"LF· RUNNER BEANS, $4 .00 shower , awning, forced o1r bu•hel. Bring containers. ptck ..1 •• TWO OOG$ LOST on Rt 33 near " heat plus elect. heol, many your own Delbert Lawson, · Dorw1n . One G&rm~n Shortt'io~r Jeatures . Can be seen at Portland, OHio. Price Form. P'oint•r . t:ilcrck onci wt,ite Htckory lakes Campground . Stop at Charles Hams Produce · .spetkled'. oth"er Other port Tl.lpper Pla1ns, Ohta or call for informat ion Shepherd . . Bo:tt, weor1n~ flea (6 14) 667·33-19. · collors . . REWARD . Phone SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO $ALE ", . . 992..5848. . 1976 "HOLIDAY RAMBLE~" 32 ft . Wonted: Respon1ible partv to ~ {5,000 Senes) fulls•z• batl-l wit~-! take over Spinet Piano Easy ·.lOSt :'LARGE Grey col on County . shower, atr conditioning, awn· terms . Can be tHn locally . • Rqod 25 near Ct-lastet", Answers ings, loaded with e•tras. ltke Wnte: Crecht Manager, P. 0 . : to the . riome of Egypt or new. James ln~ls , Mason , Box 207. Carlyle. Ill. 62231 · SmoKey Call985·3875. · W.Vo. Phone (304177.3·5161. BEANS , % RUNNERs and bunch 5 RINGS MISSJNG from Fesidence, beans . PI-lone 843-2353. · : one pearl and S opals . Anyone informat'1on '<:oncernmg MEXICAN POT-TERY and f1gurines · th.,; please phone 493 Broadway St., Middleport. ReWord Ofterad. 3 AND .ol RM. fur'tushed and un· turmshed opts. Phone 992· .pa1d for all mok,es and RATES Phone 992-~282 CB SPECIAL ROBYNWV-23 CB Mobile Transce1ver complete w ith wea ther proof PA speaker , 2 way base loaded CB antenna, for ro of top or trunk mount . Power cord . coa~. flnlenrla cab le and all hardware Included --ONLY $69.95 Pomeruy Landmark 9• ..}IC:k W, C1rsey, Mgr, . . . . . . Ptu~ne 992 -2111 2 BEDROOM TRAILER . Adulto on· ).;.;;;;;;;:__:;:;;;;...."-----------....1 ly. Phone992-3324 . USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT , BUSINESS BUILDING in Nk dd 208GS ven . W. VO ., 20 x 45 ma in Timberjock S i er ; Ho Frankhne 132 AXL O.tro1t business corner. Phone (614) Dtesel Engine: Morbork 636 7412-2255. Debarker w-20' infeed ond 20' TUPPERS PLAINS , OH New 2 outfeed table, Contact Oenms bedroom. furnisl-led or unSmurr , phon• (61~) 838-53<15 fu rn1sh.t apartment . $170 un - ASHLEY STOVE Dealers, Running fur., $190 fur . plus electric, no Spec•al Summ•r Sale. Large pets : Phone (61A) 667-33-19. Cllii, $300. Blow"''· $40. Call 4 RM. AND 8ATH furmsh.d oporl- _..:m ::a< :::.:: n::, in:!gt"',-:(6 ":1'-:4!.:)6::9~8 7-:-19:.:.1c..:-:-men I far.renl . Phone 992·5908. WALNUT LOGS. Jack Sp1res 6 RMS. BATH , Basement, one --~idenc•. Danville , OH. child occepl.d. no pets of twO GRAVElY rractors . Onel968 cfn,mr . O.po111. Alto. furnloh· moct.l. Coli m -J-880 :::_·__ _ ed opl . 3 roorns, both , 1 or 2 adults, no petl. Oepotit, John CANNING TOMATOES. Bring your Shfttt :Jilt mile toufh Midown container. Hdtry Hill form dloporr. Rt1 7. _ ~hone_247·21~2. BRICK - 4 bedrooms, 1'12 baths , fireplace In ' the liv i ng room . carpeting, natu ral gas furnace, all utilities on corner lot . 524,000. MIDDLEPORT - Large 5 bedroom brick horne on spacious lot. 3'1-z baths and 2 wood-burning fireplaces. Gameroom with built-In bar. Central heating and MAIN POMEROY, 0. APPROX . 1 Acre close In Lo vely equipped kitchen , 2 bedrooms, bath, carpeting , paneling , formal d i n ing , garage, bosement. A low $16,500 .00. NEW 3 ALMOST bedrooms , 2 baths, carpeted, lovely kitchen. formal dining , 1 acre of ground , carport . VERY NICE $30,000.00, COUNTRY LIVING About 2 acres. 1V2 baths. formal dining. 4 bedrooms. some carpeting. storage bldg . 2 car garage, close to m i ne area . ONLY $10,500.00. VERY LOVELY BRICK HaseverYth lng Including 5 acres of ground. Modern equ ipped" kitcllen, 3 large bedrooms, large rec. room w ith stone fireplace, 2 baths . ALMOST NEW $45,200.00. LOOK ABOUT V2 ACRE Storage building. 2 bedroom mobile home, bath, ·carpeting, excellent neighborhood, Immed iate posses ~i on . Asking just .$8,000.00 . . RETIRE HERE - Very IIHie yard to cut, 3 nice bedrooms , bath, full basement, newer home, hardwood floors and carpeting . SEE THIS TODAY - $18,000.00. POMEROY - 2 story fram~. 4 bedrooms, bath, porches, some carpeting and paneling, N.G. heat. $6,725.00 . MANY OTHER GOOD FOR BUYS TO SEE YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE SEE OR CALL us. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, ~lily & Leona Clet.ncl Associ1tes 992-2259-985-4112 fully carpeted. COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms. full basement. automatic furnace . carport-garage , and 2 acres of land. $25,000. FLEA MARKET Suitable building In Dexter. Will sell on land contract. MIDDLEPORT 2 bedrooms, large living, and small IQI to mow. All util ities. Only sn ,ooo STOP AND THINK, WILL THESE BE HIGHER NEXT YEAR? Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Associates - H0MESITES for sole ) I acre and up . Middleport, near Rutland . Co1199'2-7481 . NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , all alec , 1 acre, Middleport, close to Ru tl and. Phone 992· 7.ol81 . -·• •.POME~~~.~2,!9R Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions 5232. 9'12·2082. A-1 BUSINESS WATER WELL drilling. Phone William P . Grant al 742 -2879 oher6p.m . and BUilDING PENNZOIL RUTLAND opom doily till 10. Closed Mondays , wrecker service, tir• repair. Will be sold and partially ' :C:::P.:.h::: on::Ce:C7..:;4=2·-;-9::S7c;5c:o::.r.:.7•:::2~-208 :=::.1.:...._ financed to nlloble party WILL DO lighl hoosel.-ing in or parties. Only interes1ed evenings . Phone 992-sns. people should 'inquire. Books shown on request. CAll 99~·2259 CENTRAL REALTY CO. EASTERN DISTRICT - Here's what you've been asking for Beautlful6 yr . old, all carpeted home with 3 bedrooms, 1'h baths. utility room . Nice kitchen with dining area Concrete porches . Nat. gas F .A. furnace. Nice country setting with approx. 33!" acre land In Eastern District, 2 mi. off Rl. 7. Asking $29,800. KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE - Five bedrooms, nice l'h story house, large_living room with shining oak flooring , large kitchen with dining area . 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms clown and 3 upstair~ . Completely Insulated with F.A. nat. gas furnace. Large porches & garage . loc. In Chesler . Price 519,800 . MINERSVILLE - 4 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, wrap around pore~, garage. large lot: all overlook ing the Ohio River. Asking Sl6,500. EASTERN DISTRICT - I V> acres of level land. nice 12x6~ all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs, living room. kitchen and bath, 2 rooms buill on, nice family room with fireplace. plenty of garden space, some fruit trees. Large workshop and block cellar. City water and septic lank . Nife country seHing on County Rd. 28. Price $15,900. UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with bath Two more small bodrooms could be finished up.. talrs. Al10 garage, storage building, strawberry patch and garden space . Driveway Is electric hNiad. Nice Ohio River vlew . Furniture can be bought extra. Price for quick cole. House •nd lot, $12,600. Call Jimmy DHm At 949-2:111 - .. Clo&~oc 14 • SAVE ON CARPETING 247-3791. 1975 HILLCREST 12 • 50 2 bedroom lolal electric , e»ecellent condition. Con be SMn At Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E. Ma1n, Pomeray- , Oh. 1975 ALLEN 12 .-: S5 2 bedroom. foctory installed woodbutning fireplace lo living room. Con be seen at·Kmgsbury Home Sales. 1100"E. Main , Pomeroy, OH. 12 and 1S H. wltllll Carpet rubber beck - 4.88 sq. yd. 1 Reg. SUS-not inllalled 30 rolls of carpet In slack. GGod set.c:tlon an on sele. lns1alled wi111 padding, ne extra to pay, Cafl742-2211 TALK TO WENDELl: GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUn.AND fURNITURE IM!Iincl 6 ROOM 'a BATH Trailer for sale. .• =·· ... Phone247·2252. ConvP.t: iF~nt Shopping Hours . ...•.,........ ~ • · ..... 1 • : . Mon., Tues .• Wed. -8:00til5:00 Thursday a\til Noon • -~- ..... . • ... . 111:. :••i FRIDAY Tit 5 i• : : •.... ~ . Cbe Sit. M 5 P.M. . ~~ ·:· ~....... ~ :e ·iu'i'LANDAi•nu• AII NOI.D •Url;l: T42·l<lll GRATP • ·~·-················--·· .... 1 \ t 1:3o-Porter Wagoner 3;' Gong Sh9w ~ ; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Huni S; MacNell-li.eh rer Report 211:33; Pop Goes tHe Country 15; Name That Tune 13. &!DO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15, Movie " Br idger" 6,13; • Movie "The Russians Are Com ing, the Russians Are Coming" 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20.33 . 8:30--Chlco & the Man 3,~ . 15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:00- Rockford F iles 3,4,15 ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Documentary Shwocase 33. 9:30-Movle " A Gunfight'' 6.'13; Oasis In Space 20. IO :oo-Qulncy 3,4,15; News 20 ; Firing Line 33. 10 :30-PIIol " Stop the Presses" 8, 10; Woman 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10.13.15 ; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Black Perspective on l~e News 33. 11 : JO-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Barel!a 6,13; Movie " Project X" 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33 . 12:DO-Movle " Dracula-Prlnce of Darkness" 10; Janak! 33. , • 12 : ~o-Mod Squad 6; lro~lde 13,,· 1 :DO-Midnight Spe~ja l 3,4, 1~, 1 :40-News 13; 2:3o, News J . ~ · , ' J:oo-Movi~"'Dance Hail" 3: 4 :31h-Movle " Belle of the Nineties" 3. 6:DO-Movle "Ghost Catchers" 3. Karr & Van Zandt SATURDAY, JULY 16,1977 Semester 10.; 6:3o-Fun for Everyone 6: TV Classroom 8; Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13 . _ 7:0G-Saturday Report 3; Children' s Theatre 4; Eddie • Saunders 6; Treehouse Cub 8; U.S. Farm Report •" 10; Gilligan 13. ;,7-:JO-.Bullwlnkle 3; World of Suryl val 4; Valley of the 6; Way Out Games 8; Call It M,acaronl Dinosaurs : Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10; Sesame St. 20. ' • :10:0G-Speed Buggy 3 . ~, 15; Tarzan 8,10; Once Upon a : Classic 20. • 10 :30-Monster Squad 3,4.15 ; Krofft Supershow 6,13; : Isis 8, 10; CrockeH' s Vlclory Garden 20. ~1: 30-Big John, Little John 3,4,1S; Superfrlends 13; • Big Blue Marble 6. ~ 12 : 0G-Land of the Lost 3,15; Movie " Desert Passage" • 4; Pro Soccer 8; Fal Albert lq; Action News for : Kids 13. : 12:JO-Kids from C.A.P.E. R. 3,15; American Band· stand 13; Soul Train 6; Ark II 10. • : 1:GO-Ara's Sports World li Movle " Come on Danger " " ~; Movie "To Have and Have Not" 10; Wrestling •, 15; Nova 33. : 1:3G-Greatest Sports Legends 3; Point of VIew 6; • Movie "The Jackals" 13. t2: oo--Gandstand 3,4,15: Bewitched 6; Racers 8; Bill Moyers' Journal 33 . • •2:15---Baseball 3,4,1~ • 2:30-Bowllng 6; Movie " Tension at Table Rack" 8; • 3:QO-Celebrlty Bowling 10; Cancer : Life or Death • 33. ~= 15---Movle "The Busy Body" 13. .:~.~Mod Squad 6; Urba~ League 10; Book Beat JJ. , 4:0G-Sesame St . 9; Woman 33; ,4 :3G-Minlature Golf , · 6; VIewpoint 8; Sports SP.,ctacular 10; Montage JJ. ; 5:oo-Star Trek 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13 ; Golf ~. IS; 0 Space: 1999 8; Calch·33. -5:30-Austln City Limits 33. · ,6:0G-News 10; Lawrence Welk 8. ,6:30-NBC News 3,8,15; ABC News 13; News 4,6; CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. , , 7:oo-Muslc Hall America 3; Lawrence Welk 4,1S; Hee • Haw 6,1; In the Know 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; : World War I 33. · 7:30 Pop Goes the Country 4; [)Qify 10; In Search of • 13; Wodehouse Playhouse 33. : a:oo-Emergency 3,4,15; Movie "Thoroughly Modern Millie'' 6,13; M..y Tyler Moore 8,10; Colicert on the ~ Lawn 33. · ' 1:30-Bob Newhart 8,10; Something Personal 33. '9:110-Movlt ''They Came to Rob Las Vegas" 3.~.15; All ,, . . 't 1974 Ford Grand Torino Elite ...... '2995 Air cond., P.S., Sharp. 1975 FOrd Maverick 4. Dr........... '2995 , Cargo , 9 1 75 Ford E-150 Econolme ...'!~~·-· 3695 v.a. auto. trans ., p s. ,1976 Fcrd E-350 Econoline ... Y.a.~ •• '4795 6cy\ ,, auto. trans., air cond., vinyl top, extra clean. Cargo V-8, auto. trans .. P .S .• heavy duty, low mileage . 1976 Fcrd F-150 Pickup ............. '3795 V-8, std . trans., P .S., low mileage. 1975 Chevy C.10 Pickup............. '3495 Buckeye Golden Card Honored On Parts & Service DAN THOMPSON FORD See Pot Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel ~rill Fora Gliod Deal on a New or UsedVehtcle Open evenings till :OO except Thursday and Saturday. Closed Sunday. 992-2196 Middlepor1, 0 . ~ ° A thought for the clay: .....:.16~t::: h·==::-c::----::-:--== Am · nwriterMarkTwa1!1 GARAGE SALE. EvePfthlng from emnuceal Clemen•) said, , lawn furmtu re to toys. July 18 ( sa ~ and 19 lrom 10.00 A.m . to ~rOO "Truth is the most valuable P.M. 412 Spring Ave , Pomeroy . thing we have . Let'5 __c:O~h~ io:,:4::_ 57:_:6::. 9:c.. _ _ _ __ _ economize it." In The Family 8,10; Arlo Guthrie and Pete Seeger in Concert 33; 9:30-AIIce 8, 10. JO :OG-Miss Universe Beauty Pageant 8,10; Shades of Greene 33. 11 :OG-Wrestllng 4; News 6, 13; Janak I 33; 11 : 15-ABC N,ews 6. 11 :3o-New53,4,15; Movie ' 1 lnvaslon of the Vampires" 6; Movie "Falhom" 13; 11 · 45-FIIm 15 . 12 :0G-Mary Hartman 3; Saturday Night 4,15; News 8110. 12:3o-Movle " II Started In Naples" 8, 10, 1· 15-Mary Hartman 3.1·20-Movle "Frankensleln's Bloody Terror" 13 ; 1:JO-Movle "Killen with a Whip" 4: , Lohman & Barkley 6. 40--Mary HaJ:fman 3; 2 :DO-News 3; 2:~vle 'Frontier Marshal" 3; 2:40-ABC News 13. 4 ·0G-Movle "The Cocoanuts" 3; 5 :3Q--:.Movle r" lt's a Gift" 3; 6: 3G-Movle "Klondike Annie" 3 ' TRUCKS by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 Starting poinl ' · , 2 Grand· parental 3 Box-office draw (2 wds.) 4 O.J. gains 'em ( abbr.) 5 Plug, 15 "Diamond-" as seams 16 Chinese 6 Cricket dynasty sides 17 Lose ~ of 7 Lacking 19 Table scrap interest '74 CHEV. SUBURBAN C20 .............. '3295 " 73 CHEV. CUSTOM ·ClO .• :.:·........... 12695 ~ CHEV. EL CAMINO ............. .... 11595 ' ' ' > \ ' RIGGS USED CARS Ray Riggs 985-4100 ' Yesterday's Answer 18 Horse 25 More 20 Prominent reliable feature 21 " Don't ( 2 wds.) 20 Heron's ' 72 CHEVY VEGA. Auto., air ........... :.•.• SS95 72 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR •.•••..•• 11495 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 DR ...........11395 72 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR •.••.•• 11795 72 MERCURY IDMET 2. DR, 6 cyt .......1995 71 PONTIAC CATACINA 2 DR ............ 1695 }0 DODGE 4 DR ...........................1495_ 70 PLY. DUSTER 2 DR................... '395 69 PlY. FURY Ill 4 DR ..... ...... :••..•. '395 69 CHEV. CAP'R~'E 4 DR ................. 1695 68 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR 6 CYL, AUTO •••••1695 V-8, auto. trans .• P.S .• low mileage. guarantee t hat 11 said answer,orotherw 1se res~o~.d proposal is accep t ed, a as reQuired by the . 10 contract wdl be entered into Revised cored ofent' 1 b~ and the performance of it Procedure, u gm d d properly secured default w i ll be ren ere The Board of Township aga inst YO!J for the relief Trustees reserves lhe right to demanded 1n t he Compla int . reject any and all bidS Da te d June 22, 1977 . · d 1 Larr y E . Spencer By order of the Bcar Clerk of courts Townsh•P Trustees. Meigs county , Ohio Alma E. Smith (6l 24 (7) 1, 8, 15. 22, 29, lite Township Clerk Route 1, Langsville, Oh io (614) 742 -2027 I CARPORT SALE. at Wesley Young. (71 a. IS , 22, Jtc end of Depot St . Rutland . Clothmg & misc . 141h, 15th, ond : Consumer Survival Kit 20. • 11 :OG-Space Ghosts, Frankenstein Jr . 3.~ , 15; Shazam· v. Air, P.S., AM-FM. Brougham. local owner . ACROSS 1 Dumpling or Snooks 5 Quail 10 Eager 11 Dog 12 Droops 13 Forte of Pele Rose 14 High note ~· 75 PINTO 2 DR 4 CYL, AUTO.......... 12495 _74 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR ·......... .'.. 12895 74 BUICK CENTURY 9 PASS. WAGON •. 12695 74 FORD GALAXIE 4 DR ................. 12495 74 FORD GRAN TORINO ' DR ••••.•.•.•. 12495 74 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DR .•••••••.• '2295 • 73 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR............... 11995 73 DODGE DART, 6 cyt., auto. 2 Dr..... '1895 73 CHEVY CHEVELLE 4 DR. WAGON ••. '1695 73 PLY. SCAMP 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto...... 12295 73 PINTO STATION WAGON, AIR ........11695 73 PLY. FURY I 4 DR .................. ..'1095 73 CHEV. IMPAlA 4 DR .............. : .. 12295 72 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT 2 DR. 11695 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr................. '1595 NOTICE FOR NOTICE PROPOSALS • To Abe F. Miller, whose Not ice 1S hereby given tha t address is unknown_. but proposals will be rece.ved at whose last plAce of res•d en ce the office of the Board of was co Queen Bee Motel. Township Trustees of Salem G11111polls , OhiC? . 45631. You Township unt il the 29th Qay of are herebv not1f 1ed tha t you Ju ly, 1977 , at 7 30 p m . for have been made defendllnt In furniShing the tabor and the case of Oh10 Casualty materials requir ed for the Insurance Co ., et at ' erection of Fire Dept Pla int•1f.s vs Abe F . M!ller , buildmg by Sa lem Town s h ip Defendant This act1on has Trus tees. according to the been assig ned No . 16,280, and plans estimates and tS pending In the Court of spec if lca t 1on s for such im · Common Pl eas of Me1 QS provement on file with the County , OhiO , Pom e roy , Ohl1o sa 1d Board of Trustees . .ol5769 The obje ct of th s Proposals to be subm itted Complaint Is tor money only on a lump sum basis and conta1ns a demand for The attention of bidders 1S judgment against you ln th~ directed to t he spec i al amount at S721.86 on behalco sta tutory provisions Ohio casualtv Insurance o . go..,erning th e prevallmg rate and Manning and June Klfe'd of wag es to be paid to and co sts. You are requ ~e t taborers and mechanics to a nswer the Compl,m employed on publ•c im - within 28 days after t he fiast rovements publlca t •on of this no ce. p No proposal will be con which will be published sl~ s 1dered which 1S for a greater successive we!!ks .. The d~~e ~f sum than the est i mated cost the last publication WI e unless it is accom panied by a July 29 , 1977 , and the 28 days bond or certified check •n the will commence on that datf' sum of 10 per cent to In case of your failure o .s~oo-summer .. ~ Silver mat .• w -red vinyl top. reclining bucket seats, 8, P.S. "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doliig liiisim!ssr 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Opel! Evenings Until6:00- Til5 p.m. Sat. Movie Channel4- 5 and 9 p.m . The Front; 7 and 11 , p.m. Ob!lession. cable Channel 5 - 6:30 p.m. Testimony Time; 7:00 Paul G""dino Family Fitness; 7:30 Wrestling; 8: 00 Modern Sports-Travel; 9:00 Cable ,Journel; 10 :00 700-Ciub. " 1. L• ...... . 1975 Ford Granada 4 Dr............. '3595 0 •• •• 0 ••• • .See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George' Harris. reclining seats, V-8. P.S. Like new . 75 Comet 4 Dr., air.•••••••••••••••••.••••• _1~95 75 Chevy Monte Carlo.~~:~.~~?.~~~· •••••.. 14295 • Full power, 74 Buick l.aSabre HJ. Coupe •• ~\r......... 13495 74 Otds 88 Royal Cpe•.~~:>.e:.~.~~ .~i.r. ~· ... 13595 74. Chevy Vega GT Cpe. 4 spd .............11995 74 P~. Golduster Coupe .................. 12795 Auto .. VInyl Roof. 12795 74 Chev. Nova 4 Dr., V8..••.••.•••... .- . Vinyl Roof, Air. . D 74 Grand Tonno 4 r••......•.. sz&9S 73 Cutlass. 4 dr., air ........................ 12495 73 Buick Reol HT Cjle... .. •.. .. •.. •••.. • 13495 73 Dodge Charger Coupe, Air ............ 12195 73 Cutlass Su~reme 4 Dr., air ............ 12895 73 Cutlass 4 Dr. Vinyl roof ...............12795 73 Gremlin, 2 Dr., V-8 ....... ~~~~~~~~.~ •• 11095 72 Cutlass S Cpe...... ;:>:--:~~.~.~:~ ......... 11995 72 Delta 88 Cpe., air' .. --~~!~·.............. 11695 72 Ford Counby Squire .................... 11095 71 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air .•~~~~~.~~~!-...'895 w -vlnyl Dark 76 Ford F250, auto~ P.S. ,: ............... 14695 Power e. Air . 76 Dodge Ch arger ........................... .14695 75 Pinto Wagon, 6 cyt......................SZ995 72 Ford Torino 2 dr......................... '1395 71 Otds 98 Lux.,:power & air ............ 11995 ' ~-. 1975green Ford Granada 4 Dr.·-····-·'···'3595 top, low mileage, . 72 Olds 88 HJ. Sedan ..•.•..~~~~-':.~i.'... '1795 72 Olds Vista Cruiser W~gon ......~ 1.'; ..... '1895 12 Chevy Impala HT Cpe................. '1495 72 Buick 225 limited 4 dr HT ;,~.~~~... 12495 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., air .................11295 70 T-Bird, full power & air ............. : '189~ 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe..................... 12295 10; Oddball Couple 13; Sesame St ._ ~ · · ! 8:0G-Woody Woodpecker 3.4,15; Toln & Jerry. • Mumbly 6,13; Sylvester & Tweely 8,10. ~: 30-Pink Panther 3,4, 15 ; Jabberjaw 6, 13; tlue Club "" 8,10; Mister Rogers 20. :9: oo-Scooby -Doo, Dynomutl 6, 13; Bugs Bunny-Road Candy Strip Rubber Back Regu t.r sus SavUUI Sq. Yd. 70, 3 bedrooms, 7 x 10ft. e:~~:pondo in l1ving room, Rock-A -Boy window in bedroom, unfurnl1h«< e»ecept stove and r.frigerator. Been lived in 2 yrs ., unct.rplnning, anchoring, and porch. Ex· cellent condition , $11 ,000. Coli '•• • ' Journal 33. .... 992-5292 11-22-1 mo. Bob HoefliCh PIANO TUNING, Lone Daniels . 12 yeors of service , "P hone 1974 SCHUbTZ L I Pomeroy Open Evening5 Until8 p.m. • . 7:(1()-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Tr~th 4; Liar's Club 6; Sl28,000 Question 8). News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three . <ons ~ ....., r ,li ; Look1 at Me! 20; Black ~ fers , day pi-lone 992·7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992- ' .. : .. - : : . 992·2 126 FRIDAY, JULY 15,1977 phone (61A) 591·3051. 698·7331., EXCAVATING, do1er, loader and 5 ROOM HOUSE , both , 2 porches, HARRISON'S T.V. Repall . Service backhoe wol"k; dump trucks one screened in, garage and Calls 276 Sycamore , St. , Mid· ond lo-boys for hire. will haul carport. Walkmg dtstonce to ____.:d:.:l:opo e =rt:.:.·;__ Ph:.:.o:.:n:.::ec:9=·.oc 92 25~2~2::..~- . fi~ dirt, to soil, limestone and Elementary Scl-lool and town. grovef. Call Bob or Roger Jef. - col -------- ---- I 109 High St. Pomeray ' ' .;: i• EXCAVATING, dozec backhoe BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Corri ~ , plate Service. ~hone 949-2487 . and d1tcher. CkCtrlet R Haior 949·2000. Roc.ine, Ohio, Crltt field, Bock Hoe Serv•ce Bradford . Rutland, Oh1o. Phone 7.42·2008.' :.:::::::.-::· . I I "' WILL do roofing, cons truction , ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toosten, trans, all plumb•ng and heel ing. No job small appl iances. Lawn mower. too Iorge or too small . Phone ne.-:1 to Slota Highway Ga rage 7•2-2348. SMALL farm for sale, IO 'Y. down , on Route 7 Phone (614) 985owner financed Monroe Coun, CARPENTER, flooring . ceiling, 3825. I ty, W. Vo . Phone (304) 7.7:2ponelmg Phone 992 ·2759 REMODELING, Plumbing , healing 3102 or{~) 772-3227. MOBILE Home Repalf, Elec , and oil types of general repair. COU.NTRY farmland wit~ secludplumbing and healing. Phone Work guaranteed 20 years e.-:ed woods , water ond good oc992-5858 . peri•nce. Phone 992- 2~09. cess 1n Monroe County W. Vo HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· $1 ,000 down , call (304) . n2covating, septic systemlll , vke, all makes , 992-2284. The 3102 or (30.ol) 772-3'l'I7. dozer , backhoe , dump tr uck Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . VA FHA, 30 yr ftnonc•ng Ireland limestone, _ gravel , blacktoP Authon:ted Singer Sales and . Mortgage , 77 E. State, Athens , paving, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) Sarv1ce. We sharpen Scissors: , Forced air furnace. located al 304 Wetzgoll 51 ., Pomeroy. call otter 5, 992-3488 . I THE PtmO PLACE 804 West Main Street Just Below the Jones Boys,. in Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2291 6-15-1 mo. and Service and Supplies. 3-14-1 mo. paneled and Insulated, ·carpeted, ready to add your own camping equipment. f'L IIZ.Z174 HANDICRAFT Middleport, 0 . 992.$724 )Complete Salas • II SMITH NaLSON MOTORS, INC. CAAFTY LADIES Nobil Summ1t Road Rt. 1 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille •••••••••••••••.• 15500 Full power, air . 1 1 I 1976 CHEVY VAN G20.............'5695 I II brakes, and I chrome USED CARS V-8, P.S .. clean . Full power. air ' top, air. radio. P.S. Very sharp. 1973 Chevy Malibu 2 Dr............ s2495 75 Cadilat Coupe DeVille ................. 16800 : • ...... S..CW~t~,.....-'1 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10 :00 to 5 : 00 •\, - v.a, allto. trcms .• vinyl Full poyver and air. V, electric refrlg ., furnace. Ports Pot111 . Stove Clnnette. 350 V8 eng ., automatic; P .S., P . B , air cond., AM-FM stereo radio and tape , w-w tires, red and white. Only 10,000 miles and clean as new. Speciof price only $7915 Local owner, 350, V-8, automatic power steering rally wheels, equipment, interior 1973 Olds Cutlass 2 Dr............. '2795 76 Cad~tac Sedan DeVille .................SS900 I I :!. 8A.M.ta4 : lOP.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6-21- 1 mo. Pd. Reedsvill•, 0 . Ph. 3784250 5·27-TFC REA LIPR GOOD CONSTRUCTIONGlass stucco outside finish. Equipped kitchen, dining. basement with fireplace. 2 car garage on corner lot. $35,000. RT, 7 TUPPERS PLAINS - Corner lot old 8 room house, metal roof, electricity, T. P. water tOfS on modbiti equipmeht. :CAsf.t 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio HEADQUARTERS CHIVY VANS & CONVERSIONS SPORT VANS 1 TERRAPIN-SWING IN TURTLE 1 TEC. MINI HOMES SPORT PICKUP FLEnSIDE & STEPSIDE PICKUP 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP ' EL CAMINO 1I Vinyl top & mldg ., air, P.S,, P . B. USED-CARS· I I I • PLUMBING & HEATING INC. REASONABLE TEAFORD[B ECONOMY TRAqOR w1th all oltachments l1ke new, a sk1 ng i .------~-., Electrical a;· Refrigeration 1916 Ford Elite ........................ '4995 4 POMEROY MOTOR CO• L---------~6~-~5-~l·~m~o~-~Pd~ . ·: CARTER'S PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED PI-lone -..-..... • Behind Runond Grade School. Evening work by oppolntment. Ph. 742-2005. 2-23-1 mo. THINK ..•• 11 1 !~~~g~ia~r~ !~~' ~~t:!~ ~·I .... ~ AlilJnment, wheel balancing, tune-up. :: brake work, minor • repair. _ · :- "The Originators . Automatic Transmission Service 174dust off Rl . Rutlan ~IJ)eting Not The lmit1toN '' SWAIN'S ...• DUGM'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 Free Eslimates No Sunday Ulls Please 6·13·1 mo. I 'h :2 .... r-------------------"1·· Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 SYRACUSE , WITH v1ew of river, a & Remodeling . Ph . 992·7119ar696·10SS Estimates opplied to joli. 6:27-1 mo. pd. Superior Steam Extraction Young's New ConstruCtion Phone 992-2111 4 BEDROOM ~ dory brick home Forced a 1r furnoce , M•ddleport Phone 992-3457 . Patios Sidewalks SHOP - &:'111-1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals · Strickly whole"'le to all. Not less than 1ft case. Concrete RACINE CARPET ¥.;~Jack W. carsey, Mgr. frostfr. .. Top freezer . o vocodo green . $200. Phone992-74l'i.. . ' ALI*lNUII 510111$-somTT · · Pomeroy Landmark ~ lloute 2 Pomeroy, Olllo 45769 Kitchen Cabinets · Roofing Phone 949-2814 9 a .m . to 5 p'.m . • ft . ' I£P\IC(ItiEII1 ~~~-·­ 11110011$ your water GENERAL CONTRACTING Continuous one piece guHen. We hong It, or do II yaurlfll. Special prices to bulldltrs. $TOni •softener. Model uc. xvt ,...w Only;•279.95 1 Free. Centralized Plant Maintenance . lmmed1ate openings . Power Plant Maintenance Crew based in Pomt Pleasant . W Vo lndustr • o l maintenance 1210 Washington Blvd. background In weldmg and Bo!pre~ Ohio mechanic tro1ning and ex · perience required. Reply to Ap· potochion Power Company Al so. horse Centraliz:1ng Plant CAMPER . $600 tra iler. $-450 . PI-IOf'le (614) 698Maintenance, P. 0 . Box 4000, 3290. St. Alba na . W.Va . 25177 Phone (304) 755-5301 . Extension 393 or SPRING GARDEN Supplies. Cobbage , cauliflower, broccolt, 'Appalachian Power Company, 1~06 Jefferson Blvd . Pt. Pleaand 1-!eod lettuce plants , sant , W.Va . 25550. (304) yellow . wh•!•· and red on1on sets , omon plants, Kennebec , 675-2120 An Equal Opportunity cobbler , Katahdin, Red Pan hac Employer and Red losoda seed potatoes Bulk ga rden s..cls , potllng soil . ·---------peat mass, fruit trees and rose bushes . M•dwoy Market , Pomeroy. Ohio . 992-:2582 , Bob.s Market , Mosoh , W.Va. (304) 773-5721 . 2.ol7 - 25~1 . 196-4 CHEVROLET, Phone 992-3625. Pomeroy Swimming '1'4q·2789. " O,_n ,.~ Ckn~tmas sheep dogs. APPAlACHIAN POWER Company w•ks old. Shots and wormed, 9'12-2021 . Let (6141 TRUCI< BED . 1976 Chevrolet Fleet side, as new w1lltrode for 1969 Ia 1972 Chevrolet Bed in good cond•lton Ol" will pay cash for bed. Coli 992·7494 . booking port1e1 . ' WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES enjoyment. Phone lnstJiatiotl StniciS r_,ittc A I!oo• loW llols Ullicl APPLES, FITZPATRICK 01"ckord . EXCAVATING , BACKHOE , dozer, EARN MONEY for your .•'•. DAVID BRICKLES GUITER SERVICE NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 60 ACRES OF hardwood t1mber for so le, Coli 985 ~4195 ,~· Pub'llihet retiefY~ tht' llght POOnem-mG -conn1ng peaches now '" season . Awiloble ot any quonilles. Please bring contoiners . Mid way Mkt Pomeroy, 992-2582 or Bob's Markel , Mason. n3-5721 t.o edit or reject a ny ads det'mt' tl ubjecLiunal The 'l>ubh.sher w1ll 1M l.)e l'tlsponstblt! for .mo~ Uwu vne incorI~.'I.JI!SrttiOtl .. m. Prompt •ttlement. ·26 t•rmlnols, THINK CHEVROLn •l • Business Services COAL NUMBER b, STOKER OR CO~l . limeston•, and c.alcium chlorioet. and c:alctum brine far LUMP DELIVERED. Call i614) dusr co,trol a.nd s~iol mudng lSA-:2814 soh for formers . EKcalsiar Salt JOHN OHRE .420 liv• power. 3 Wo(ks.,. Mo1n Street , Pomeroy , point hitch. John D...- No. 5 Ohio Dr phone 3891 , mower , 7 pt cut . John O..r 2 row culflvatof fOf"d · two 14 tn bottom plow , Coli :247 -2195 . HELP W.ANTIO. 3 . 7~ · 'EaCh WQt'd uwr th.= rrunimwn 1~ •' l'• '' .- -~ 1.~ u• 1.• .. . • ..•• .... • . ' U.;lp•a T~::~:c- ·-_=_ ~- !cloy . Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Iteins Into Cash wANTAD I , Bring 27 Less florid 31 Diva's ORDINANCE NO . 1DS6-77 rendition 32 Nureyev, to friends 34 Theater sign An Ord inance to -" ( 1925 relative 8 Like IF YOU ha"e a serviCe to offer , ESTABLISH THE SA LARY 21 Swiss sled some song) wont to buy or sell something, OF COUNCIL MEMBERS 22 Elec. unit photos, 22 Least ae looking lor work . . , or Be it Ordain ed by t he 23 External 9 Enroll anew dilatory whatever . .. you'll get re•ults Goun ctl of the Village of . d 2~ N b 35 Before foster w1th a Sentinel Wont Ad Middleport BS follow s 24 King of 11 Young blr · • ose ag Coli 9'12 2156. Sec. 1 That the salary tor 15 Fat contents omega .....::==="':---:-c--:-:----:-:----::= each Village Coun ci l member COmedy -'!l"''""f";'"""T.--0.'""1 YARD SALE , July 14 , 15, 16, 829 shall be $8.00per meet1ng , not 25 Dieter 1S Page. St Middle porl. Ent1re to exceed 24 meetings per lunch collecllon of Avon bottles, yea r Sec . I L That th e sa l!llrY of 26 Medit. other old bottles, glassware . the Pres1dent of V dlage island clothing, some antiques, etc . council shall be $10.00 per (abbr.) YARD SALE, Weds., Thu,doy , Fro· meeting, not t o exceed 2..t day, Old Rt. 33 be.lween meeting s per year Sec 111. Th i s sa lary Z7 Construct Sawmill and Ch1pper Mill. Real schedule will be e ffect1ve as WdS.) g ood buys Watch for Signs. to Council Members ap 28 , FLEA MARKET, Thursday, Fr1doy, pOinted on or · after the ef holiday sat. 2 miles south of M1ddleport fective da te of th1s order Sec v This Ordmanct 29 - gratia on Route 7, bes1de of D & J shall take effec t and be i n artis Fabric. We have connmg fruit force from and after June 13, 1ars . used $1.25 dozen. shoes , 1977 . 30 Golf 5'; po.r, old bottles. stamps, Passed the 13th day of J une coins, vases; d1sl'les; wat·nots: 1977 . score books: metol-dector , o ld canes , 33Isolate fish1ng rods and ree ls , glasses , Attest : Gene Grate 35 Llama Clerk some post cards, Iorge wooden barrel : s mall hand s1phon M . L Kelly land President of Council pumps, Qne used sew .ng 38 Athletic mach1ne , works . 515; and many (7} 15, lt c official more misc. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. :r7 Port of YARD SALE , July 16th , 10 a.m. till the Suez :::-+--1--4---1 dark . July 17th, 12 a .m. till 6 38 Purport p.m. Melvin Drake residence on Rt. 1:24 in long Bottom , next 39 Faulltner's 1 to Forked Run Lake. Several "As 1:' families From Columbus and Dying" Dayton Cancelled if 1t rains. CRISISLINE ,..-+--4-11-+--1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, otc · Single letters, apostrophes the length and lormalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dil!erent. CRYPTOQ\JOTES ERSDS ERGE EU M\JAS CM ERGE CM FU\JB: I U ,0 S T .U P D Coli 9'12·3789. BARN -YARD SALE July 16, 10.00 · 992-5554 ; Newlonds in Tuppers plains . Furn1ture , dishes , appliances, dog house , nding mower, to ys. books , add ing machine, flower • • • • • • • • • • • pots, vases, baskets . mony ot her Items. ._ ~;:;;;:;;:~~:o::;:;<::..O..o-.::>-<::"'''>O<~-q_ Announcing GBOCJS G B 0 C J S SYSACSM . - S B L GEM U Y R 'U L S Yesterday'• Cl')'lltoquote: IF I WERE GIVEN MY CHOICE BETWEEN AN EGG AND AMBROSIA FOR BREAKFAST, I SHOULD CHOOSE AN EGO.- ROBERT LYND C 1177 CALL YARD SALE. Fnday, Saturdor., Umon Ave. For sale · con so e stereo , 1971 Mercury Cougar . Kin& Feature• Sym!lc•ie, Inc. ., The association of Dr. James P. Conde with I Dr•.Joh~ H. •Rid&WIY at the Meigs Medical Building, Mulbeny Heights, Pomeroy. ' Office Hours: OFFICE 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT 10-12; 2·i; 7·9 on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays 10-12 & 2-4 on Tuesdays 10·12 Noon on Saturdays .. ' �• 1~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 15, 1!177 . .--------------------------- t Fannland taxes up 30~: (n.mllllttd ~ 1) I fralll Ohio, is ordered and directed percent. to submit to the Com-Lebanon and Letart shall missioner of Tax be Increased by twenty (20) Equali2ation of Ohio an percent. . . adjusted abstract of aU real 3. All agncultu.ral real property in each taxing rt h 11 be sed prope. Y s a mcrea district in Meigs County, by thirty (30) percent. wherein is to be listed the 4•.Industrial and Com· adjusted values as required merc1al real property shall b hi Y t s order and journal be increased by ten (IO ) entry. -41: percent. , . . , , In making a decision as to Ther~for:, It IS the lmdmg, the abstract for Meigs determmatio.n. and order of CcWity, as filed herein' by the th Cc f T e , fll!lllSS!Oner O ax Ccunty Auditor thereof, the EqualizatiOn that after the Com missioner directs the addition of said percentage Auditor's attention to Ohio increases is .made the total Revised Code Section 5715. 24 • aggregate tax value of such wh!'.ch reads in part, as real property, excluding gas, follows : oil; ·COal and other minerals, · " In implemeniing any shall be reported as increase or decrease in ••2,375 710 "" • ,· valuation of real property A~cordingly, the County ordered by the C<lmmissioner Auditor of Me1gs County, pursuant to this section, the county auditor shall, when practicable, increase or decrease the taxable valuation of parcels in acLOST: Irish Setter puppy, cordance with actual changes named Baron. $25 reward in valuation of real property offered for return. Ph. 992- which occur in different subdivisions, neighborhoods, 3128. or 992.;!175. or among classes of real property in the county." Area Deaths · · CARLl . JEFFERS WEST COLUMBIA- Carl Leroy Jeffers. ss. West Columbia. died Thundar In the Veterans. Hospita of Huntington . He w.. born October 30, 1921 In Mason to ·the late Howard Joe and Zona Patterson Jeflers. He was a coal miner and World War 11 veteran . Survivors Include : two br,others, Howard 0 . Jeffers, Pomeroy and Robert L. Jeffers. Mlnerov ille. 0 .; three slstero. Mrs. Ethel Oliver, Mason ; Mrs. Edna Marcelline Knapp , West Columbia and Miss Donna Jean Jeffers, Columbus, 0 . The funeral will be held this Saturday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev . George Hoschar otliciatlng . eurial will follow at the Clifton Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Andersons host :open hOUSe for · I I CHARLOTTE SPEARRY Charlotte Spencer Spearry. 411, Rt. 1, Vinton: died at 7 . a.m. this morning In Pleuant Valley Hospital. She was born July 10, 1929 at Point Pleasant. daughter of the late Reno and Cora Spencer. Surviving are three sons, Steve Welch, Naponee. Ind.; Kenneth Welch, Shepherd AFB, Texas, and Keith Welch of Vinton ; three daughters, Nancy Welch, In Kan•as, and Pam Wel ch and • Rita Spear•y, Vinton ; five brothero, Byrl Spencer, Columbus: George, Marvin, Mervin, and John Spencer, all of Vinton, and lour sisters, Mrs . Margaret Frank, Wabash, Ind.; Mrs. Janet Pauley, Ja ckson, and Mrs. Lillian' Conn and Mn. Phyllis Eager, both of VInton . Three brothers preceded him In death. Arrangements will be announced by the McCoy. Moore Funera l Home at Vinton. • the Sermonette • • + · tmts their Children RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson, Rt. 2, Racine, were bosts for a homecoming Sunday at their home lor aU their cbildren. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. David JoMS, David Jr., Tanuny Jones and friend, New Haven, W. Va :: Mr. and Mrs. U>yd SaYre and Belinda, Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jarrell, Kim and Norma; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Saint Clair and Jeff, Cottageville, W. Va. ; Mrs. • OFFICE~ INSTALLED -New officers installed by the Meigs - Gallla • Mason Life Dorothy Wiggington , St . · UnderWriters Assn. are, 1-t, Dan Casey, second vie!! president; Doo Stanley, f~ vice Albans; Mr. · ·and Mrs. president; Gene Riggs, !X'esident; Bill Quickel, secretary-treasurer, with Don Thomas, Richard Cottrill, Mr. and outgoing president. • Mrs. Wayne Campbell, Shei:J'Y and Debbie ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carpenter and baby, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Pierce, Jody and Shannon; Mrs. Beulah Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Bonny Boggess, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roseberry and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Clark: CottageviUe. • VO. 12 No. 24 • A BURGLAR•s HEARt CITY SANITARIAN JAMES BOSTER, right, confers with Gallipolis City manager M. Harold Brown about his double duties in the health department (of which Brown is health commissioner) and as zoning officer. • .. * ' SMITH WELCOMED - Emory Monroe, Mason, welcomes Bill Smith, right, area extension agent in farm management, to a meeting of the Meigs - Gallia • Mason Life Underwriters Assn. ' ., dianapolis Life; Ray Davis, Gallia; Emory Monroe, Mason, and Dick Brown, Gallia, Nationwide; Nick Johnson and Don Stanley, 0hio State Life. County's Salt Creek Twp. Pickaway County . Agriculture Extension Agent George Hamrick said Wednesday night's bail storm ·~ttywellwipedout crops" : in alive-square mile area. One farmer saved a · bailstone in his freezer to : c 'fENiWl BALL HAIL. show Hamrick "they really CH'ILLICOTHE, Ohio were the size of tennis balls.!' · ( UPI) - Damage from hail • Hamrick said the hail had up to the size of telmis balls: jagged edges anci literally did around $100,.000 damage shredded corn leaves from to crops in Pickaway their stocks. "Righteousness exalteth a r-----------------.::....------------, ~ nation, but sin is a reproach Appearing For The First Time ' At The . INN PLACE LYNCH MOB 4 PC. GROUP from .PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. lONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 nl 2 THE MEIGS INN to any people." Pro verba ' 14:34, "The wicked shall be turned into hell, and all the nations that ·forget God." Psalms 9:17. With all that in mind, how can our hearts keep from being grieved and profoWldly concerned at what is going on in this country? We read in the papers of the so-atlled "gay rigbts" movement all over the land! And · most reporters and newscasters give "gay" people most favorable_news coverage. How repulsive ! But even the news people become ·a little iU when something like the horrible " homosexual orgies" of young boys, staged and ex- ploited by depraved adults wbo traffic in the sale of films, comes to ligbt! This happened in the state of Tennessee recently. SHADES OF SOOOM! Our country seems to be degenerating in the realm of lllorals to a level every bit as low as that aneient, wicked city! Adultery and fornication are scarcely even frowned upon anymore·. Obscenity and vulgarity seem to be rampant. And a loud, · concerted, relentless effort is being made to convince the American people that homosesua lity is a normal way of life. Repentance is the only true .answertothissin.M&J<ieB. Boren, submitted by Keith Circle, Rt. 1, Racine, Ohio. f OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Two jobs perfonned by James Boster By J. Sbehllao Porter GALIJPOUS - Two public services which touch our lives are thoSe of the city · sanitarian and the zoning officer. One man hoids both jobs. In effect he wears two hats. He is James Boster, who operates _:_ as does each other appointive public official in the city government under the aegis of City Manager M. Harold Brown. As sanitarian, Boster has two-ply responsibility to the city manager. Harold Brown also boids the position o! city health , commissioner. Both operate under the. Ohio Revised Code, the statutes which particularly relate to health, and the Ohio sanitary,code, regulations enacted by the Public Health Council. · There, too, is a city board of health, which sets the poiicies under which Brown and Boster perform their health departmill)! duties. Dr. Oscar W. Clarke is president and the other members are Lawrence (Ponzo) ' Bastiani, vice president (at wbose restaurant the board helds its monthly meetings), Mrs. Ruth Tap, Mrs. Lena Pleasanta, and Mrs. Rose stoney. •. Wh.eel, tire stolen POMEIWY - .Meigs Ccunty ·Sheriff James J. Proffitt's Department is in· vestigating the theft of a tire and wheel from a car owned by Jim Stewart of Five Point sometime Friday night. They are also ,investiga.ting a complaint lodged by 'sue Rice, Racine, that a car struck a fence ·on her property causing minor damage. ·,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,<, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . Oil, gas d r i l l i n g .95 in Metal door just would not bum! 237 new places NEWARK- According to the July 7 Corp., F. Williams property, in Raccoon issue of Ohio Oil and Gas Association's Twp. scouting report, 237 new locations lor wells Meigs County wells were started by were foWld during the month of June. Carl E. Smith, Inc, on the'w:' A. Marcinko During the month, 74 deep well&and six property, in Olive Twp., and by Robert D. shal1ow wells were drilled. and Mary V, Carson on the G., C. Reed There were 59 oil wei~ completed, 45 property in Rutland Twp. . gas wells Completed, o1 combinations, nine · New permits Issued ·by the Division of dry wells drilled, and one well corrected. Gas and Oil included tbose of Charles A. Initial production came to 1,269 barrels of Orwig, doing business as, Orwig Oil oil and 48,,973 thousand cubic feet of gas. Company, Logan, on 10 acres owned by We)ls were begun in Gallia County by R.O.J, Corporation in Addison Twp. Orwig Oil Company, R.O.J . Corporation, Helen Coats and J. L. Coats, Camin Addison Twp .; Brasel and Brasel, . bridge on 64.0 acres owned by Teddy Joe R.O.J. Ccrporation in Addison Twp. ; Dillard of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, Addison Twp. . Brasel and Brasel, R. A. and J. Conkle Great Lakes Gas Ccrp., Columbus, on property, Cheshire Twp.; Brasel and 372 acres owned by Bob Evans Hidden Brasel, M.C. and E. M. Coen property, Valle)' Ranch in Springfield Twp. · Cheshire Twp., and Great Lakes Gas Menioriai-·Bridge .· Repair Project Starts Monday ·, ·A bridge repair company bas been given the go-ahead to begin repair of a crack on the Silver Memorial Bridge this Monday. Although· the final costs iO ·repair ~ bridge have not been finalized, the West Virginia Department ol Highways has given American Bridge Co., a subsidiary of U.S. Steel, the go-ahead to Harders FIRST PLACE -Atttactlve Nancy WaUace, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Dwight R. Wallace, 6112 J>a!mer St., Middleport, was first place winner in the junior division amang area majorettes attending Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande College Thunday night. Through twirling and strutting, the contestants were narrowed to five f!nalista. Then mndeling was added to the judging criteria with Miss Wallsce taking the top spot. She haa studied baton and dancing eight years under Gloria Buck WaUace and Is a member of the Glo-ettes. Miss Wallsce who will be a freshman in the fall was named a Meigs High majorette during the tryouts in the spring. Miss Wallace was presented a bouquet of rejl carnations and a trophy. She will croWII next year's firllt place w!nnet in the junior division. Attending from Meigs High a1ao were Shari Milch, Cathy Blaetlnar and Vicki Sheets·who won first runner up in the senior division. ' ~WAY DIAL-A-NAP" North Korea ." lower 70s. vending program annually since he took the job Iii 1966. ZONING IN NINE DISTRICTS Carroll V. Hill and Associates, Columbus, Ohio and Pittsburgh, Pa., set up the Gallipolis zoning plan in November, 1966. Zoning actually went into effe<1 here ' in 1967. GALLIPOIJS ~ A breaking and enIt had its trials to start, one of which was the famous case in which MunicipaJ tering by means of fire failed at the BidJudge Robert S. Betz ruled the zoning well Feedmill of the Southeastern Ohio ordin~nce uncon stitutional. The city Farmers Cooperative Saturdsy. commission amended the ordinance to Deputy Sheriff Robert Meade said that conform inJ970, and the way the ordinance someOne attempted to enter the feedmill stands today the city is divided into nine by setting fire to the entry, but !ailed districts, each specifying the kind of because (he doors are metal. The invaders structure permitted inside the area. used rags and paper to attempt to bum In addition to the zoning officer, there through a door, and there were pry marks are two boards ~·one of them the board of remaining. zoning a11.peais - which help administer Moderate damage was done, bul the rules. The board of Zoning appeals has nothiu.g was missing. these powers and duties : T9 hear and decide appeals where it is alleged that there is an error of law in any orde~, requirement, decision, or deterSHOPLIFTING CHARGED • Continued on page A-2 Police Saturday charged Francine C. Russell, 32, Columbus, with shoplifting. POMEROY- Wesley A. Buehi, Meigs County Engineer, has announced more road names. submitted by Township Trustees for use in conjunction with the county bo~e numbering project. The names wiU be submitted to the county commissioners for adoption at the nelt regular meeting on July 26. Persons not satisfied with the names selected should contact their respective trustees and county engineer immediately, or attend the commissioners' meeting. The road names will be used as part of ·the new rural address in place of the rural rnute number so problems sbould be resolved prior to the name being used. The names are being published so that residents can view them prior to use. BEDFORD-TR 82, Wickham Road; TR 83, Skinner Road; TR 88, Bunker Hill Ccntinued on page D:S • Adju1t1 to deep-clean d e~~rpets -low nap to 1hag. e. Triple-care cle•nlng power-right up to the baMboardt I • Fewer beg change• with top-1111· lng dlapouble duet beg. .$ The city ·sanitarian h3s received state ~pproval of his food service program and inadvertent intrusion ." Carter's statement _ and his first Powell admitted the President's , rebuke o! North Korea since the incident language had turned tougher after the occurred - was issued by Press Secretary · North Koreans released Chief Warrant Jody Poweli at the Whit.. House. Officer Glenn Schwanke of Spring Green, He telephoned the President at Camp Wis. and returned the bodies of the dead David, Md., shortly after 7:30 a.m. to crewmen. infonn him the bodies and the survivor Until that poin t, Carter had been had been returned to u.s. authorities alter diplomatic and conciliatory in all hl.s meetings in the Panmunjom Korean truce ·public comments on the affair. But Powell viUage. said the statement concernmg "excessive "The President welcomed the release of reaction" needed to be placed "on the the survivor and return of the bodies," record" once the U.S. prisoner and 'the Powell said. "However, he deplored the bodies had been returned. loss of life and the excessive reaction to an ''Our first priority was our concern for unanned and inadvertent intrusion. the welfare of tbe crew and !amities of EXTENDED OUTLOOK "He and Mrs. Carter again expressed people back here," he said. Mooday through Wednesday, their sympathy and condolences to the "If your primary interest was in getting warm and humid through the period, these people back, an overly belligerent families of those who died. with a chance of thundershowers Carter was spending the weekend at attitude was not the most productive apmainly north Monday and Tuesday. Camp David, the presidential retreat in proach," he said. Highs will range from the upper 60s to the mid 90s and lows will be In the . UPRIGHTS ARE BETTER BUYS BECAUSE THEY'RE BETTER BUILl <111111 Meeting _with the bo~rd are Brown, Boster, Clty Solicitor William N. Eachus, Miss Virglnia Killin, supervisory nurse and other nurses, and Janet Hill. They serve as non·voting advisers. At the monthly meetings, one item on the agenda could be an explanation by a restaurant operator or other type of food handler why there is noncompliance with health department requirements. Boster picks the flaws, and the Board of Health reviews the violations and reconunends a · remedy, People who prepare arid serve ' food must have food handlers' cards. other matteu which come under the jurisdlcti~n or the city sanitarian are school . inspectionS, camps, housing in· spections, grocery inspections, trailer parks, swimming pools, water supplies, sewage systems such as septic tanks, vending machines, rest bomes, institutions and nuisances such as storage of garbage and weeds. Programs which Boster supervises are rabies prevention and rabies clinics (in cooperation· with the Gallia Ccunty Department of Health ), and mosquito programs. More .road names are proposed I WASHINGTON ( UPI) _ President the mountains of Maryland. Carter Saturday welcomed North Korea's On Capitol Hill, Senate Democratic prompt return of the lone survivor and the Lea~er Robert Byrd commended the three men killed In Thursday's helicopter President for handling the incident with shooting incident but deplored " the "restraint and coolheadedness, which in excessive reaction to an unarmed and turn contributed to restraint on the part of MIDQLEPORT - Intensive investigation by Middleport Police officers and Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation has solved two breaking and entering offenses in Middleport. . Police Chief J. J. Cremeans Saturday was high in his praise of the officers and of Carl Hysell, Meigs Juvenile officer. The two offenses occurred on JWle 12 at the Tom Rue Motor Company and Thompson Ford Company, South Third Ave. Both establishments were vandalized and auto parts and money stolen. Everything has heen recovered except about $600 taken from the Ford Company. A 1973 Gremlin, taken from the Itue Motor Co., was later found wrecked on Grant St. Chief Cremeans said as a result of the investigation.a 17 year old juvenile was charged with the offenses Friday and will appear in the Meigs Juvenile Court. Man of two hats ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . PRICE 25 CENTS . Pair of B&E's are solved i MASON DR. IN HOW TO MIOOLEPORlPOMEROY ' Shades of Sodom and Gomorrah! Korean SU NDAY, JULY 17, 1977 Carter deplores ·quick trigger of North Koreans in shooting Underwriters install Riggs new president ESTEP ·IN lTALY Officers were instaUed at a Navy Aviation Boatswain'b recent meeting of the Meigs The people of ibis nation plain to even the casual . Mate Airman Ronald R, Gallia - Mason Ufe Unneed to read Genesis 18:20, reader, it was homo- Estep, son of Mr. and Mrs. derwriters Assn . at the Wed .-Thur.-Fri. July 13:] 4-15 Thus, even Ronald Estep Sr. of Route •. Skyline Lanes in Kanauga. and Genesis 19 :24! The sin of sexuality! Pomeroy , recently visited Installed were Gene Riggs, Double Feature hWldreds of years today, these cities is described as PrOgram Brindisi, Italy. He is a Meigs County, president; later the •ity of Sodom still is "very grii!Yous! ''. And God TWO crewmember aboard the· Don Stanley, Gallia County, sy nonymou s with TOURNEY SET did not tolerate it ! He MINUTE aircraft carrier USS In- first vice president: Dan homosexuality, Why do you WARNING A Class B Men's SoftbaU destroyed them ! dependence, homeported in Casey, Gallia, second vice SWASHBUCKLER What was their sin? suppose homosexuality is Tournament will be held July Norfolk, Va. He joined the president, and Bill Quickel, Sat. fhl"u Tue . 23 and 24 at the Reedsville Genesis 19 :4-5 makes it quite known in the dictionary as July16-17-18- 19 Navy in February 1973. Meigs, secretary. "sodomy? " balllield. Any interested Double Feature charter was presented The Homosexuality and teams may call 992.;!231 for Program by Quickel who received it bestiality were plainly " THUNDER & additional information. recently from the state LIGHTNING " condemned and defined as MR . BI~LION association president, Robert abomination to God In PLANE CRASHES Freed. Speaking at the, FT. KNOX, Ky . (UP!) Leviticus 18:22:24, 29.. These sins, along with other im- Maj. James Edward Jones, meeting was Bill Smith, area (Ccntlnued llull Pll' 1) moral acts described, were 38, assistant professor of extension agent In farm People's Army repeatedly punishable by death. Read military science at Ohio managem~nt for the seven made a signal to the enemy Leviticus 29:13-16. Why• University, was killed and coWity area, on the topic of helicopter to stop there to be Because Jehovah said to another Army ROTC major farmers' insurance needs. investigated ... But the them, "I am the Lord your seriously injured in the crash · Attending were Gene John Hancock helicopter , refusing this, God; ye shall therefore of a smaU airplane near Vine Riggs, started taking off and flying , sanctify yourself, and ye Grove in Hardin County representative; Bob Hill, Meigs ; Erry Shirley, Gallia; "Our side was compelled to shall therefore be holy; for I Thursday. 1n serious condition at a Doug Rees, Meigs ; Frank fire again. The U.S. military am holy; neither shall ye helicopter was hit by the fire defile yourselfes." Leviticus Louisville hospital was Maj. Hamilton, Gallia ; George Willjam Farra BaUanz, 39. Crump, Mason ; aU of the ... and brought down, " the 11 :44. ,Jones was a temporary Western and Southern Co.; broadcast said. During the days of the duty officer with the ROTC ·Ken Reynolds , Gallia , "Two crewmen of the U.S. qivided kingdom of Israel, unit at FT. Knox, while National Ufe; Dan Casey, forces fell and died, while there were "~omites" in attempting to escape . when the land, (see 1 Kings 14:24) Balfanz is special ass\stant to Prudential; Walter Grueser, Don the helicopter was crashing, but Asa, the king of Judah, chief of . staff of the ROTC Meigs , Midland ; another one staying in tbe " did that which was right in basic training camp on the Thomas, GaUia, and Alden ' Wedemeyer, Gallia, Inplane died from the shock and the sigbt of the U>rd" and military reservation. the other one survived, but "took away the sodomltes out was wounded," it said. of the land" I Kings 15:11-12. 1n Washington, the White In the New Testament, the Hoose had said two crewmen God-inspired apostle A Safe Deposit Box were killed in the crash and pungently exposes the gross gives you peace of mind ooe was killed ·by gUnfire. immorality of homose!l:uality Jor pennies a week. The North Korean (and lesbianism ) as the broadcast said the incident sickenhig, repugnant, sinful At the place ... would not have occurred if conduct that it is! (Read where you make th e diffE!rence . the helicopter had nllt tried to Romans 1: 18-32, but • fl~ to South K?"ea. especially verses 24-27.) . Whether 1! . was , an Notice the warning that "the mtentional or unmtentionai wrath of God" will come intJ:usion of the u.s. forces' ' "against all ungodliness and helicoptermto the area of our unrighteousness" of men. side, If they bad COOlplied Verse 18. with the demand of our side The inspired writer of I and had not attempted to flee, Ccrinthians 6:9-10 makes it after they l,anded on our Side very plain that immoral at the warnmg fire of the anti- people shall not "inherit the a!Tcraft gun~ers of th\l kingdo,m of God!" And Korean P:OPie s Army' such among those acts described unhappy mc1dent woUld not as barring one from the ba,~e happened. . . heavenly abode is, "abusers The unhappy mc1dent of themselves with men", ilembe>:' entirely resulted fro~. · the which all Bible scholars FDIC errors of the . mlhtary concur is homosexuality. And personnel of the U.S. Side. the same apostle Paul teUs us _Tile U~. side should lake that such acts are "contrllry appropr~at~ measures lest to soWld doctrine." 1 Timothy such an mctdent should occur 1. 9-ll again in the future," the · Bel~ved, the "wages of sin broadcast concluded. is death!" Romans 6:23. And · ' GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT tntint. • • begin repair of the eight-year old span, according to Deputy Highway Commissioner Dean Blake Friday aFternoon. Blake als9 said that it will take two to three weeks to repair the bridge, which will remain closed for this period. Meanwhile, beginning Monday the Department of Highways will move in heavy equipment for the bridge repair work, according to a r~furbish spokesman from the Mason cording to the spokesman. CoW>ty Sheriff's Departnumt. ' Motorists bave been parking Because or the bridge work their cars in this area before and the movement of heavy walking on the bridge. The bridge was : closed equipment into the area, motorists who have turned the week and a half ago when a area by the Silver Memorial crack was discovered in a llridge into a huge parking lot, weld joining two ~in .beams wiU not be able to park their on the Ohio side. To remedy cars between the Shadle the situation, a splice 'plate Bridge and the entrances and will be bolted on over the exits to the Silver Memorial crack. Bridge on its southside, a<>- a - stately old home BY JUDY OWEN . RUTLAND - A house is a house, but home is where the ' heart is. For the past four years the Cletus Harder of family, formerly Ewington, now of RuUand, has put its heart into • redecorating the interior of the house they purchased !rom Janet Morris, daughter qf the late Wilbur Theobald, in 1973. Today the Harders boast a home that, like no other, is uniqUely' theirs. The exterior of the stately . red brick manse located near the old Rutland High School ~uch the same as it did m 1902 when it was built by Bynis , Houge on land originaUy owned by Clara and Elizabeth Rathburn. The major rennovation the · Hardersfaced·on the outside . , was pulling "clinging· vines" ·. and iv:Y-lil<e plants away from the brick. ' . The interior, however. waS .Reg. '79.95 ' REG. '19.95 $p CUANING 100lS · ~10 00 HOME FURNISHINGS-1St FLOOR EL-BERFELDS IN POMEROY: 8 _.__,;;;,;;;.;;;!.1;;1;,;,:,.,:;;.:;;;;;.;:;;;.;..:;.:~:.~:...;;;::;..:..:..:;=:.::::.;;::~.:~-- .1 . ONE LANE TRAFFIC II belnllllllnt8lned In'the area en SR 7 bet- Adelia and~ wllen cn111 fnlm the Allen Stone CGIIIP8ft)' 1re repalrfJw 8DIIIjor lllp In the roadway. The project for 1,000 feet of the roadway along the riverbank will cos& an estimated $303,444 to repair. a major undertaking which ended only last !Donth when the Harders, along with their three children, Todd, lo, Robin, 13, and Karf, II; finally took ,up residence in their Main Street home. ~~we've done what WE)' could as we've had the time and the money," said Mrs. Harder of the four year project. Blending the old and ih~ new the redecorated rooms feature a combination of furniture hand-<:rafted by the Ewin~ton mall carrier and misceflaneous antiques FINALLY MOVED IN!- The Harder family prollll!y posed out.slde their "new" home. Alter four years of redecorating, they finally.moved in last month. Pictured are , top, Todd; middle row, Mr. and Mrs. Harder, and bottom step, Robin and Karl. repair but apparently had not colleded.by' his wile, Nan, been refinished for · a long wbo also maiie ali of the curtains in the two-story . time. . The main attractions in the structure. the ( According. to Mrs. Harder bouse, 89 she sees it, staircase and a large aiched the Georgian style bome had window with stained glass been kept in generally good are panes in the living room. Another may, however, view tbe eiabor1te grandfather clock occupying one corner of the main foyer and the living room's secretary, • �A·2-TbeSwxlayTirnes&~tineL Rnntbv .. . _,-•. ·;= "·--:':;.: .o.;:_:::~i!~c~.:~~:~~ urn .tulv 17 U.S.D.A. CHOICE .. .. ?'ti)':·t,s .~·, ,. :' '. ' . ; .--~·.·.:.;::i;,, ;:,~·~0Ji:~{;~1~.::. . . ;::~r~~~:tJt~~~~;. ~·.. . ... .. ... ' ROUND STEAK ' -. -. .: .-. ' . . .... ·" ..:· . • : '.' [ill ..,_ ~ lP'IU CEJ lJIJ RESTM:T£0 fQ.ISTI"r •. [IT). E•TAACT!Vt . llllmlf'f . , GDf:RAL NlUS'III't '' .. / •• ·~ · ~ I • • .:. . •• • • ••• •• • •• ••• FRESH LEAN GROUND ROUND .•• - • f•·~ .·: ' ..·· -.~ . ' .. ' WIENERS .,i. ., ,, . . ... U.S. CHOICE . TOP ROUND BOTTOM ROUND "HEEL OF ROUND" 12 OZ. PKG: LB.$1 ° 9 TENDER LEAN LB. LANDMARK BONELESS FRENCH CITY • U.S. CHOICE 39 · BEEF .ROAST LB. $} MP ROAST •• • •• •• • .. . BONELESS ROLLED ••. , "BONELESS" ROUND STEAK.......~~·-~1 09 ' SAl£ DATES: MONDAY,. JULY 18th THRU.- SATURDAY, JULY 23rd .!" .. - 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ·-E. R . I V .£ R LB. CDUITIY STDBES·· : • -- c (BONE-IN) .••... ' ' • IH/ . ... 59~ 'MINI-HAMS LB. 99~ CUBED STEAK TASTEE TREAT $.139 BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA FRESH GROUND BEEF "SCOT PRIDE" LB. ICE MILK ''VANIUA" -~~ .19 •• Two jobs held 'Continuea rrom page A·l mination made by the zoning officer in the enforcement of the zoning ordinance, or any of its amendments. . The board with the teeth is the board of zoning appeals, which is empowered to grant or deny a variance, grant an exception, or penni! special exceptions. Members of the board of zoning appeals are· Richard Mackenzie, president; Jack Hudson, Emil Corbin, Merrill O'Dell, and Roger Barron. In considering any appli,cation, the board is concerned with the nature and condition of all adjacent uses and structures and may impose suCh requirements .and· conditions as the board may deem necessary for the protection of adjacent pr'opertiea and the public inte,r~st. including specific limitations as to future expansion. Many applications have been presented before the board requesting a variance. Usted a"e some of the reasons · the board must authorize a variance: ..• < •.• ,. ~ • • • • •• • ..-...• •• •. "' • • • •y TONIGHT · Monday and Tuesday ;:"' ~ • ... K • • ... .. ,. ~ • Bart Reynolds in THE LONGEST, YA'RD ........ .. .................... ~ • .... .. ••. ~ ~ ­ -.--.. • ~ ~ • ~ n • • •• • • w :,. ... -...."' t ... ~ ·' irregularity, narrowness, or shallowness of lot size or shape, or exceptional topograPhical or other physical conditions which make it impossible that the property can be developed in strict confonnity with the provisions of the zoning ordinance. In all instances, the board, when granting variance~ , t.8kes into con. ·sideration the minimum variance that will afford relief and enable the reasonable use ·of the property in question, to represent the least modification possible of the regulation in issue. · The board of zoning appeals establishes a reasonable time for the hearing of an appeal, gives public notice of the appeal as well as due notice to the parties in interest, and the board decides the issue within a reasonable time. At t)le Boster obtained technical training as a sanitarian at hearing any party may appear in person or Ohio State University, sponsored by the Ohio Depattment by agent or attorney. . of Health. He was graduated in 1963 from Gallia Academy The second board is the planning High School, and worked at the.sewage di.sposlll p!llnt and commission - whenever the public 21> years as meat inSpector before l!e became city necessity, convenience, general welfare, sanitarian. ' or good zoning practices require, the He and his wife, the former Patricia Malone of planning commission holds a hearing upon Columbus, and nlne-year-4)ld son, Nicky, live on flle a request for a zoning change. · Pleasant Hill School Road off SR 141. Boster's mother, the The planning commission then subfonner Maxine Holbrook, resides in Gallipolis. His father, mits to the city commission its recomTom Boster, is deceased. His graJ.~[c'~rents, Gilbert and mendations regarding all applications or Mary Boster also are living. proposals for amendments or supplements. A second public hearing is then held after. the city commission receives from . the planning commission the certification of its recommendations on the .proposed amendment. The city commission, after hearing the pros and cons regarding the MARIE 'ITA - Brian . D. college · entrance issue, will then make the zoning change or Hamilton, a graduate of examinations, and recomdeny it. Meigs High School, has been mendations for counselors In both public hearings (by the accepted at Marietta College. and teaChers. planning commission and the 'City com· . He plans to begin his college Active in school, Hamilton mission) notices-are slmt by mail to all career with the falll977 term . lettered in baseball and property owners within 200 feet of any part Hamilton's acceptance to the basketball. He ia the son of of \he property proposed to be rezoned .. college was based on his high Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Members of the planning commission school scholastic record, Hamilton Jr., Rt. I, Mlnersare John Allison, president; M. Harold performance on national ville. Brown, Richard Mackenzie, Miles T. Epling, and John Carty . An exception calls for - Permitting th~ reConstruction of a. nonconforming buDding. · - Waiving or reducing parking and loading requirements. · · Substitution of ·a nonconforming use to another nonconfonning use. - Permitting the temporary use of a ~ructure that does not confonn to tbe regulations in the .of a tempOrary pennit for a period of not more than 12 montha. . · . A ~pecial exception concerns such · • Lut Vft' you thoolht things as locations and height of buUdlngs, about It but then iUJt ~ tot IIOUnd to it. This weight of walks and fences, traffic summer make the deci,sion thoroughfares, and intensity of developthat will chanse vour whole life ti:Yie. A ,ment of any given area. this summer, pt ....... • There are unique physical cir· cumstances or conditions, including NINE DIFFERENT TYPES of districts scattered over the Old French City and intermingled with each other are sh.own WASIDNGTON (UP!) on this official map. The districts, named in the upper rightPresident Carter's first hand corner are described in more detail thus : reorganization plan calls for S.l - Special district: semi-public and public areas, a "very drastic cut" of 28 per marina, parks, recreation facilities, swinuning pools. R·l - Low density residence: includes developments cent in the White House staff where there are 1-1 dwelling units per acre; may or may not and elimination of seven of the 17 units in the Executive bave community water or sewer service. . . Office of the President R-2 - Medium density residence: 5-8 dwelling Wills per . .---------, acre· which hilve water and sewer service . R-3- Medium high density residence: 9-12 dwelling units Sunday Times-sentinel ·per acre · community water and sewers are required. · Published every Sunday by The C-1.:. General COIII!Derce: ExistiJig central business, OhoValley Publishing Co. GAI.LIPOL!S sound lor expansion. DAO.YTRIBUNE C-2 - Highway and service conunerce: On major 825 Thi"d An., Gallipolis, Ohio highways or thoroughfares .. Provide sales and services. . 4S631. . Published every weekday everung I-t ( eye-<>ne) '- General industry : Maoofacturing and eiL't.'pl - Saturday. Second Class storage sites; acce98 to transportation. Poltage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio • I-2- Restricted industry: Relatively cl · ID and quiet, free t5631. THE DAB.Y SENTINEL of objectionable or bazardoiL'l atm!lllpheric elements. 111 Court St., Pl.lll1eruy, 0 . 45769.' 1-3- Extractive industry: Sand and gravel, mining, otber Published every week day evtninl!: seep\ Saturday. Entered as second fonns of mineral extraction. · dass mailing llll'lller at Pomeny, • •• -. ..'"' .....-. --. ... Staff cut of 28% predicted ' Ohio Post Office. . By clUTier daily 11.nd Sunday 75c per week. Motor route S3.2S permo~ !h. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES moves he said can save as muCh as $6 miilion a year. Carter, personally announcing the plan, said in addition to the $6 million saved, his plan woul~ prompt "greater productivity of the right decisions ami management of the government." STORE HOURS: 9 TO 7 DAILY-CLOSED SUNDAY COLO\) · ~ • Jh ~ t~lr · Tonight thru Tuesday GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN NEW LOOK WASIDNGTON (UP!) The Navy says new optional unifonns for women sailors are "in the wor!-, Over the next two to t _,.et years, a winter bhit m·.form, a jumpsuit style coverall, a suinmer blue uniform and ·ummer whites will be · phased in, the NaVy an· nounced Friday. Vir~_inii. ~.00; si.J:rnontl¥1$1~.50·; one year three months $'1 .00. Elsewhere $26.00 per yeal'; six months ·$13.50 ; three mon·. ths $7.50; mawr route as .~ mon· thly. The OaUy Sentinel, one year 122.00; Six months Sll .54l; threemonths f1 .00. Elsewhere $26.00: siJ: rnooths Sl3.50 ; three months f1 .50 . The United Press lntemUonal i.s ezclusively ·enUUI!d to the IL!Ie for publica.tioo Of illl news dispatches crudited to Uie newspaper and also 1he local newt published herein . Sat. thru T ...•e. ~ IIOUSf MIIIT lalllllnglel, ...... 11101101~..., • --Jng: ft<Ms oo eos~v driiS ""'Hlord bug-free mtnutes ·-- IOOIS wash Clean tn soop & 'Mlrer • • • rDIIIMOin: noMOOHlQ color.; r£ISISf blts8'1ng. fumes rTlltdM tm o!kalt .repoort )00s ~· C&R PAINT & WAU.PAPER CENTEif H4 Court .St. Gollipoli• 0. P.O. BOx 74 ~ 2 59~ TISSUES 200-CT. SUMMER CLOTHING NU-MAID SOFT BOWL . . 27 OZ. SCOT LAD INSTANT ' SUNSHINE ~~t 99~ :ORANGE DRINK 99~ CHEEZ-ITS FAMILY SIZE 3 oz. JAR NESTEA GRILL $} 39 CHEER BOX !. ·69~ POTATOES CHIQUITA BRAND 5 SUNDAY THRU SANRDAY ONLY BANANAS JULY 17 THRU JULY 22 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. •• •HOT .. DOG . · (Regular ·Flick a 13 OZ. CAN . Sjz~) ~{!tiC} SPRAY PAINT •FRENCH FRIES· Small Drink of Your Choice • I No Coupons · No Umit Y9U Uke with $1 00 NOODLES . KERR REG. ~DISPOSABLE JAR LIDS - 3 12.PACK PKGS. , · 155 Stcond Avenue Gallipolis, 446-7Ho, You Ire a IIH'I el•k. •n Ito<-~ , •...., • - bulgtl your pool in, En loy tt some this ~ Jr, ~tr.:4 htYI It relldy for use · , · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, !<ERR · CANNING JARS. .99 12-PACK PfPILAI REG• IAUU . QUARTS \ •I f . • ' 49~ 00 $} JAR CAPS KRISPY CRACKERS , ntxt spring. 12 oz. 49~ KERR REG. SUNSHINE - CITRUS PUNCH REAMES' ONION LIGHTER 2roe$ 00 21 0- LBS. TASTE O'SEA REG. $1.49 64 OZ. SUNNY DELIGHT ab5olutelv no obit phon. pool you ckoote would look '" 1 flc~(h of your own bKk ylfd 10 LBS. • Jiles P«QPlewilllivevou any ~how thrIll! .. Jh.pto • oz. 171 U.S. NO. l WEALTHY ·APPLES modeb. ~<pOOfg~'~l' '"' ~· 89~ BURG DILLS 49~ MARGARINE Iu.59~ MR . BILLION They come in an infinite To fulfill our future drilling programs, please write .or call and be sure to include proper'ty location and acreage that's available for lease- PE~Rc#UM CO• . 4-ROLL PKG. DURKEE 32 OZ. "THUNDER' & LIGHTNING" Lo--Huna UNIVERSAL EGG NOODLES · INSTANT Pooltcome •nfOJtn~tion ALL 2 16 OZ. PKGS. g·9~ SCOTTIES' FACIAL ·TISSUE Program lit your back v11ridy of sir:e and Wpes . Cafl or write today, our frtendly BOYS • GIRLS' Double Feature . URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES SCOT LAD . NORTHERN BATHROOM 18" July 16·17-11,19 4 is OZ. CANS PORK &BEANS LADIES • MEN'S MASON DR. IN •• fOrm SCOT LAD The Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio -and Wesl GALlON 20 GAL. HamiltOn will- go to Marietta · E ••:. ' 'or.. . I ' �.. "~-The Swlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, July 17, 1917 44-TheSwlday~llnei,Sundai, July 17,1977 Eight and Forty ladies win trophies POMER~ - Five trophy awards nd several cef· tifica f merit were rWeived by eig~ County Salon 712, Eight and Forty, at the 50th Anriu;d Marche held ~ week at the Holiday Inn In Toledo. For the best single pr<>gram in cystic fi~is , th~ Arree Marshall Trophy WRS presented to the salon whose chairman for the special work with Sherri Marshall, a local cy~tic fibrosis child, was Mrs. Marie Boyd. Mrs. Mary Roush received the Etta McDonald Trophy on behalf of the Salon for the best history in the slate of Ohio, while Mrs. Veda Davis prepared the l'aumonier report which also brought a trophy to the Salon. The Meigs County Salon was also the recipient of the ybelle Gamble Trophyfor ving the best aU-around ogram in Ohio, and the Gertrude Moore Trophy for having spent the most money and having the best program on cystic fibrosis In the state . Jr. addition to the trophy a\V' d s, the Salon received a certificate for being a goal · salon having participated in aU phases of the program, won a certificate of merit for publicity of which Lula Hampton was chairman, and one for the best chapeau's report given by Ruby ~tllr· shall. Mrs. Catherine Welsh of the Meigs· Salon was reci· pient Of the award for the l!o..st ritual and emblems progra'1 • in Ohio. Serving on the trophies and awards committee were Miss Erma Smith in the absence of Mrs. Welsh, chairman, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, and Mrs. Mabel Btown. Registration with 157 delegates reporting . was followed by a dutch supper and the pre-marche pouvior. Audrey Glaub, departemen· tal chapeau, presided at the meeting with officers ' chaimlen d guests being introduced. The budget for 1977-78 was presented by Eleanor tmum. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Meigs Salon, and Phyllis Rodgers .were c<Xhairman for the parodies-skits perl;ilnlng to the work of the Eight and FortY, with Mrs. Mary Martin, Meigs, serving as a judge. For the ritualistic opening of the convention on Monday, Shirley Davis served a.s Ia concierge and advanced the colors. Ethel Spiker was the color bearer, and colors guards were Grace Shade r.r.d Ruth Durr3t:t. The add•~ o[ wekome ·•<IS gi·\ ''" by Doris Stanriff, ' . mart;l•·' chailman, with I 'orothy 3rady giving the ,·esponse. · . Aniori~ the distinguished guests presented were Violet Aichholz, Ia concierge nationale; Mrs. Martin'of Meigs County, na tiona! finance chainnan; Marzella Huston, national pouvior member ; Mrs. Henry l1atro, American Legion Auxiliary president for the Department of Ohio, Robert C. Klipstine, Department of Ohio Legion commander; · Gerald Warner, Grand Chef de Gare, Forty and Eight; and George Glaub, grand correspondent of the Forty and Eight. Glaub repo'Y<! that the swimming po'ol at the veterans' orphan.s itome In Xenia, a bicent. ,,,·.; ~! i>Nljecr., has only $8,000 .·\ue o:; the $75,000 project. Officers elected and inolalled were Mrs. Josepi Horvath, Maple . Heights, departemental chapeau; Dorothy Brady, departemental first demi chapeau premiere; Catherine Baker, seond demi chapeau duexiem~ ; Joycelyn Bowman: I 'aumonier; Davis, ucille Woo1l' ·1g, Ia concierge depar.~mental, and Audrey Glaub, · national pouvior lllilllber. Mrs. Hampton was in chorus which performed at the Installation service. For the banquet, Mrs. Martin was mistress· of ceremonies. Zodiac signi; were carried oul in the decorations and Mrs. Martin presented zodiac necklaces as favors. Speaker was Grand Chef de Gare Gerald Warner who talked on the image of the American Legion. Conducting the niemorial services for deceased members were Mrs. Baker assisted by Mrs. Pearl Knapp · ll!ld Mrs. Martin both of· the Meigs Salon; Other highlights of the convention included 'receptions for Mrs. Glaub, outgoing departemental chapeau, and Mrs. Horvath, incoming chapeau; a chapeaux p~e luncheon with Mrs. Glaub be=- r.onttnued from page A-t table, and two marble topped Rio -Make the scene on the beautiful new 750F refined and improved for 1977. Newly designed 4-lnto-1 exhaust system. 4-stroke transverse dHC4mated to 5-speed gear box. ~HCl,~J:!r BETZ HONDA SALES 446-2240 Check our price today ... ~ Phone Coorses are offered humor when you're quickly dropping unwanted pounds, inches and ... 'Goin~ to no ~ meetmgs Getting good nutrition h Paying no mont ly dues Saving substantially on food bills . thousands are laughing all the way to the rack. They've lost up to 30 pounds And that's no pke, Whal's more. doing it. Wouldn't that be wortl1 1ooking into? Spring Valley Plaza Ju~ 18 through August 19 more about nearly anything. . • ACCOUNTING x-Pnndpies of ACCOUhfiri§ II 6:00·8:00 p.m. •·Intermediate Accounting I x.Quantitallve Methods II Tax Accounting Principles I irig initiated; and a departemental chapeaux passe breakfast attended by Arree Marshall, Elizabeth Gilbert, Louise Krahnbuel, Mrs. Martin, ·Anna Krueger, Irene Mier, Violet Aichholz, Angie Me Elroy, Hazel Elliott, Audrey · Glaub, Evalina Berkley, Bernice Christensen , Marzella Huston, a.nd Doris Stanriff. COLUMBUS (!}PI) Spending or $20 million in federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds to provide 2, 700 jobs for lo.ng-term Wtemployed people was approved by Gov. James A. Rhodes; "The projects will put people who have been Wtemployed back on their feet," the governor said Friday, "and provide impo.rtant services to local conununities." state and local officials have been asked by Rhodes to begin the 130 projects as sqon as possible to help local economies. The money will go to public and nonprofit agencies in 48 smaller Ohio A driver escaped injury but his car was demolished in an accident on Rt . .33 near .New Haven Friday, at.about 10:20 p.m., according to -Mason County Sheriff's Deputy E.F. Crump. Delmer Floyd Mace, 29, Bloomfield HU!s, Mich., was identified as the driver. According to Deputy Crump, Mace was traveling east on Rt 33 In Ills 1977 Mercury, when an unidentified . vehicle coming In the opposite direction forced him ofl the road. This apparently caused him to lose control of his car, which spun around and knocked several .trees down. Minor damage 're'Slllted earlier in the day, when a piece of aluminum fell off a 8:00·10:00 p.m . 6:00·B: oo p.m . 6: 00·8:00 p.m. MTWTh MTWTh MTWTh MTWTh (A) (4) M (2) (4) (4) ART x-Basic Wood Sculpture AWARDS • Sherri Marshall, Meigs County cystic fibrosis child, displays here the trophy awards won by Meigs County Salon 712, Eight and Forty, at the state convention for cystic fibrosis programs. One award was for having spent the most money in the slate for cystic fibrosis work, and the other for having the best single pr<>gram in cystic fibrosis. Mary Martin, left, displays the trophy awards which the Salon won for the best history and the most. impressive memorial In Ohio, while Mrs. Ruby Marshall, Meigs Co · ·., Salon 712 chapeau, displays the Maybelle Gamble Trophy awarded to Meigs, selected as the most outstanding salon in aU phases of the work of the Eight and Forty in Ohio. Rh0 d es approves funds for long ternt jobless is charged Irs easy to maintain your sense of · . Weight cootrol coanltaDI will be due Wedneoday, July ZOU,. the more interesting and Two round oak tables, a attnrctive features. A sofa, collection of crystal, and an sesigned by Harder's ar- old coffee table are just a few chitect brother, a coffee of the antiques scattered for nearly anyone whO's interested in learning Vinton man and Keep .Maybe lt's time you discovered College counties to pr.ovide employment for the longterm imemployed·and needed public service projecls. Uses include home .winterization , elderly services, such 6: 00·10 :00 o.m. I LOGY • · Ecology Ornithology 10: 00 a.m.-noon 4 : 00- 6 ~ 00 p.m. (August 22· August 31 MTWTh 5:00·6: 00 p.m. MTWTh 10 :00 a.m ..noon 6:00·8 : 00 p.m . MTWTh MTWTh Lawrencee, Madison, Marion, Meigs, Mercer, Miami, Mowoe, Muskingum, Noble, Ottawa, Pickaway, Paulding, Pike, Putnam, Ross, Scioto, Seneca, Shelby, Tuscarawas, Union, Vinton, Washington; Williams and Wyandot. ECONOMICS x-Microeconomics x-Macroeconomics EDUCATION . x-Princ;lples of Teaching X· Social Science Methods- 10: 00 a .m.·rioon 10: 00 a.m. -noon Reading Lab {K-12) ·First day. JO a .m. Diagnosis & Correction 8: 00·1,0:00 a.m. Language Arts MethodsElementary 10: 00 a .m.-noon Kindergarten Methods lO : oo ·a .m.-noon as lHE GAZEBO ARTS ' CRAFTS ~~\WOW! CCRAMIC MACRAME BEADS semi-rig and hit a car as it wastraveling on Rt. 33, according to Deputy W. P. Maynard. George R. Miller, 41, Ket· tering, was identified as the driver of the car, while Randy W. Colegrove, ·21, Letart,. was identified as the driver of the semi-rig. While no damage was reported to the semi-rig, an estimated $250 worth of damage resulted to the car. FROGS, SNAILS, BIRDS, FLOWERS, BUTTERR.IES o.; {2) w {4) FEATUtlES ORIGINAL OAK- 'fhe stairway in the main foyer features the original oak of the house which is characteristic ¢roughout in the woodwork . Also note the light·carpet providing contrast to the dark wood. 4 Elementary transportation and paralegal assistance,. winter-damage repair of. highways and historical site restoration. Counties to receive grants include Ashland, Athens, Belmont, Carroll, Chlimpaign, Clinton, Coshocton , Crawford, Darke, Defiance, Erie, Fairfield, Fulton, Gallia, Guernsey, Hardin, Harrison, Highland, holmes, Huron, · Jackson and Jefferson. Also, Knox, Logar\, x-Composltion I x.Composltion · II • ·Technical & Report Writing x-Grammaticai English • · Backgrounds in Literature 2:00·4:00 p.m. 8:00·10:00 a .m . 6: 00·9:00 p.m. noon·2:00 p.m . 8: 00·10:00 a.m . MWF (3) MTWTh TBA MTWThF (4) MTWThF MTWTh (A) (A) MTWTh .TTh TTh . (4) {2) {3) (3) MTWThF {5) MW~ HEALTH. PHYSICAL EQUCATJON AND RECREATION • · Foundations of Physical 6:00-8 :00 p.m. Activity 9: 00·10:00 a.m . •·Archery 6:00·8 :00 p.m . x·Golf 10:00 a.m. -noon x-Movement Activities ~ . (3) (5) • ,. (1) {1) MW MTWTh TTh MTWTh {1) {4) On the Auto Club's GREAT BRITAIN TOUR Which Visits IJI..I!!IIo IDs .,..,.,. Phone 446·2206 MRS. ·HERMAN DILLON RN, MANAGER MRS. SUSAN TAYLOR RN, ASST. MANAGER J liALLIPULIS - State Highway Patrol arrested Milton D. Polly, 23, Rt. 2, Vinton, on a charge of DWI after he struck the barricade nine-tenths of a mile west of the Silver Me111orial bridge on us 35. Eastbound, Polly's' car had· severe damage but he was uninjured. The Patrol also charged him with no operator's .license. Time of the wreck was 2:30 . a.m. Saturday. There were two other accidents Saturday, but the Patrol investigation was not complete. 6:00·8:00 p.m. (4) MTWTh MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY • ·Microbiology 10:00 a.m. ·noon Lab 8:00·10:00 a.m . MWF ' TTh PSYCHOLOGY _ Educational Psychology MTWTh {4) • 8:00·10: 00 a .m . - ..AN ATTRA(:l'IVE FEATURE - The living room's arched window featuring stained glass was just o~ of.the many things which first caught Mrs. Harder's attention. . Individual Studies SOCIOLOGY x.Marrlage & the Family 10:00 a.m.·noon noon·2:00 p.m. {by permission only) (by permissioo only) MTWih MWF (4) {3) SIGNS FOR TIJBE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) John Wayne signed an ex· elusive two-year television contract with ABC-TV Friday, calling for "the Duke" to · appear in six "major two-hour specials" beginning this fan. x.Selected Topics sted parties: 'fo All Intere . . three week tour e haVe a ()CI.Ober Se11tetnber l~ Y! 'fhe tour returnS ding on Great Brttalll· - or $1186, depet'\ leaving for the tour is $1096. · 3 'fhe cost ~~ ~ your o;puon. . . Iter Aii'Ways, tbedto~.~~~Jn~trip cost NeW "~ 20. . ...:. "'" nn1'tiott of ,.,e- """ .1ell . t o.n DC 10 wide-b0d · ~ return IS onlY $3 York to London all . !ODD have ~o , ces left and willu can onlY jolll spa ..... hapPens, yo t .... e coat We \lave ~W\lell u•~ · )ine sea · 1 " release th~sebuy\llg a regula~ lllf this to~ipycost if ~1. . l .OO. round . d trip fare if $r.4 ....,!ISive roun . 'fbe least ex..- GNIIPOUS Tliiw!l 33 Court St. GALLIPOLIS. OHI0456ll POMEROY - The Meigs CoWtty Bookmobile Schedule for July. 18, 19 and 21! Monday - Minersville, McCuUums, 12:1i;.12:30p.m.; Syracuse Ele. and vicinity, Letart and 12:45-1:45; vicinity 2 :15-3:15; East Letart, 3:45-4:15; Racine Dam, 4:45-5; Antiquity, 5:155:30; Antiquity Evans, 5:41;. 6:45; Broadway - Tyree 6:45; Braodway • Tyree Blvd., 7-7:30; Racine Wagner's, 7:40-7:55; Racine Bank, 8:1MH1:35. Tuesday - Chester Ele . and vicinity, 12:30-1 p.m.'; Eagle Ridge Rd., 2·3; Syracuse Trailer Park, 3:303:45; Syracuse, Baer's, 44:15; Syracuse, Usle's, 4:304:45; Syr.acuse, Rusti~ Hills, s-5 :30; Syracuse, John Street, 6:1~:30; Syracuse Drive In, 6:45·7:15; · Syracuse Larcy's . Grocery, 7:30-7:45; Miners· ville Btown 's ·Trailer Court, 8-8:15; Naomi, 8:3<HI: 4S. Thursday-~cine Ele. and viCinity, 12·12 :30; Portland and vicinity, 1·2:30; Reedsville Store, 3:15-4:45; Long Bottom, 5·5 :30; Success Road, 8-8:30 ; Texas Road, 7· 7:30; Nease Settlement, 8- WOMEN'S EASY CARE SHIFTS A> ._------~----~----~--· ''1: Tv ON AUTOMATICALLY AT A TWIST OF Till WRIST SPRING SALE EXTRA SPEC.AL Gillette® .. 5-Functlon Reflex Dlglt.l W•tches REG. L.E:-0. readout· 'with hours, minutes, seconds. dote. Plus •3.77 • 4 2: 00·4:00 p.m . push o · White case or bracelet or 8·TRACK PLAYER REG. 41.94 $ SAVE '33~4 •a.oo MTWTh (4) 10 : 00 a.m.-noon MTWTh MWF {4) . {3) noon·2:00 p.m . WoRKSHOp . Main '77 Workshop (July 25·August 6) Basic Experimental Photography Environmental Sketching ggc CHARGEITI • Big ~o_und , pre-omped s~t with two matching speakers • outomot~c or manu,ol track selec tion • left and nght volume VETERANS MEMORIAL John ADMITTED Hinkle, Hartford; Sally Savage, Racine; Leah Greer, Long Bottom ; Mark Brown, Racine; Alleyne Rees, Racine; Clifford Decker, Syracuse; Ben Petrel, Racine ; Early Scarberry, Racine . . DISCHARGED - Timothy Lucas, Victoria Klein, Thelma Gruesei', David Leach, Alice· Coleman, Elizabeth Mitchell, John. Hunnel, Jr., Arnold Priddy. .CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE SCENIC REPRODUCTION OF THE GALLIPOLIS BAND STAND . '2496 Automatic Time Display no • 18K MEN'S PERMANENT DRESS· I 3.37 1 QT. 1 '1.17 • PUSH ' SPORT SHI.RTS 2FOR 1.25 20'' CUT MOWER WllH · RECOIL START $5 3lh HP BRIGGS ANDSTRAnoN '1444 REGIS'IUTION INFORMATION Reg. GULF LITE CHARCOAL STARTER POLE CABINET AND SHELF COMBINATION ~ {3) {3) · ENGINE SAVE 14.00 Number of credit hours for hch course shown above In pareniiiiMS. X's (x) lndlclfft courses offered lllrough Rio Grande CommiM!ity Collogo. . Add extro batnroom storage space wlth easy to initall unit. Zl~c plated tension poles adjust from 7'8" to 8'5". Complele with sliding door cabinet; 22x 9x6%" and 2 metal shelves. to Time of Registration: Monday, July''' 9 :00 •·m· ta 11:30 a.m.,1 :00 p.m. 4:01 p:·m .. 6:00 p.m.. to 9:00 p.m. in Community ·Hall on lllo Rio Grando campus. Late reglstratron lllrough Wednesday, July 20, ·4:30 p.m. · SOlO UNASSEMBlED Fees: For courses marked with X's {x), multiply the numbor In ,.rtnllleses I credit hours) by 113 for residents of Jackson, 0.1111. Meigs and Vinton COIO.ntlfl. For all other courses, multiply credit by 155.50. All fels art ,.yable at time of registration. JUST ARR.IVED ALL NEW ASSORTMENl ' '*'" Requiroments: Any rosident of Jackson, Gallla, Meigs or Ylnt.n CountiH with 1 hltlll school diploma or its -ivalent may register for ,. to 11 credit hours wlthMt applyinl for .edmiulon ·lo 11M col...o. ·Tllerols only a neiCIIID .......ron July 11. F•ll . limo students must apply for admission by -'•ctllll the Office of Ad minions 11111 Records at Rio Grande Cot'-te·Communlty Col..... ..,. ClARK JEWELRY STORE ..._,.._ ...,.,.. .... AN AHI'IQVEf -No, tbll ' I el•borate &J'IIIdf8tller e1oek ' For moro Information caH "4-245-5:153. ' ~--~~~ . . . . . ._ Jt.u, •' tile ' REGUlAR 518.888 II yet fardl• evldeaee of Mr. Harder'• · 18lut for faraltue eraftlna. Rio Grande Colleg•Communlty College admits ltlldtnts of .any race, color and· .. 1101111 or ethnic orltln . .Jtlo Grande C.I.... Com111unlty Is an eqllll opportunity employer. , PLATIS. .. ~ ....................!4.50 TRIVIALS ................... ~~.50 Rti..,.to 1111 wife, Nu. REG. 1 1.67 ----- - ! - 342 Slc:OIICI Ave. a Gelllpolis, Ohio ------------------~~ .. • {3) Cel.... Ph . 446·0699 DISI'lAYS TIME AOVUTISIC {2) SPEECH ..c- Principles of Discussion Sa_~l~=isb~~ury,~e------'1 • ltEG. $64.95 NOW AVAILABLE AT Shrewsbury, Edinburgh, Stratford Bristol, Bud~, Plymouth, SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JULY 17-18-19-20 slide Con trols • heoqphon e jock. ; X·Malh Review x: introductlon to Social Science {Systems of Ml!nl . . x· Prlndples of Geography lndlv<duai Studies $SSS$S$S DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS MATHEMATICS PT. PLEASANT 2413 JACKSON AVE. ANTIQUE CRYSTAL DISPLAYED - One corner of the Harder home is occupied by part of Nan's antique crystal collection. The table covered with green velvet cloth is one of their two old oak tables and the painting shown is one ~f the originals done by Mrs. Eleanor Davis, Oak Hill. • B::lll. SQ(;!Al SCJ'iNCE To (4) (3) BUSINESS EDUCATION x-Offlce Machines t.heir "ne w" home. Their search bas led them to the names of the past owners already mentioned and revealed that the house was also one occupied by William Williams, superintendent of Maynard Coal Co., then a flouri shing business in Rutland, and his family , Ben and Nora PowerU for several years ; and Wayne and Hilah Lutz, both Rutland school teachers, owners until it was sold to ~ilb~r and S~san Theobald 111 1940. Most ol that inlonnation was given to Harder by Mrs. Grace Colwell, once of Rutland, and they would appreciate hearin g from anyone else who may know about the house's history. BOOkmobile's stops in Meigs Bt.~slness Management X· Real Estate Law room, " one of which every family needs. One of the baths bas an old fashioned tub, complete with legs, keeping with the nostalgic mood. With the house now finished one would think that Harder would stop at that, being glad to have the work behind him. ijut he's now looking forward to redecorating the o"tside ol the o!d gray ham near the main house. BuOt by Joe Thompson who purchased the house from the Rouges in 1910, Harder envisions that barn bricked, complete with overhang, to match the house. Since purchasing the house Cletus and Nan have been piecing together a history of M00£L306 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION x-Princ1ples of throughout their home. Five original paintings by Mrs. Eleanor Davis of Oak HiU add to the individuality of the house, and an old mirror and oak fireplace rescued from a house given to the Harder's which once stood on · land now occupied by GaiHpo.lis's Holiday IM are also among the --unusual furnishings. •• The Harders left the original oak , woodwork throughout the house as it was, · providing for an attractive nos· talgic look which, although Mrs. Harder didn't realize it at the time they decided to leave it, is a po.pular trend today . Plush off-white carpeting In aU of the seven large rooms, including the hallway$ and entrance foyer, is a startling contrast to compliment the dark wood and new wallpaper adds to the look. In addition to the seven main rooms, the house has two baths and a dressing room adjacent to one of the three spacious bedrooms. That room, said Mrs. Harder, will be used as a "jWtk {3) {3) MTTh TBA London, York, Glasgow, Ayr How to lose - Experi,encing·no hunger pangs Ta~ng no drugs Eating meats and salads · Drinking milkshilkes &; eating regular foods Maintaining energy &; vitality Gr~nde both products of Mr. Harder's end tables are also among his hapdy-work talenq, as two of works. and Community College Injury Escaped In Wreck Honda CB-750F Harders refurbish stately ~ld Rutland home ALL SUMMER LONG 58" /60" wide 1·5 yard fashion lengths ,. �• • A-6--~Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 17, 1971 ---------------------------, U!IHI of oplllloa are welc.m.od. They abould be 1 1... IHR • wordt Joec 1or be subject 1<1 l"\'lllc:tloa by the editor) aDd must be alg~~ed wldl the slgaee's ad· dress. Names may be wltbMid upoo publl<atlon. However, on requ..t, names will be dilrlosed. Letten should be ill good taste, addresalag illueo, alii p:r- , ~aalllieo . 1 I I I : 1 I I I I I I I Shf?!Jld be praised, not slurred Battle of -sunbelts consume Washington By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UP]) The bigge:.1 issue in Congress lllis year is not energy, envirorunent, defense, taxes, jobs, congresSional pay. It's the Frostbelt vs. the Sunbelt. In recent months, the issue of which sections of · the country will get the lion 's share of federal dollars has dominated debate on bills dealiilg with housing and community development , public w.orks programs designed to create jobs, antirecession aid to state and local governments. It likely will arise in future in . connection with welfare reform, food stamps, aid to secondary schoqls, placement of military "bases, and distribution of defense contracts. Dear Sir:. I am writing il'l regard ro .the letter to the editor in W~sday' s paper. • · 1 have been exhibiting animals at the Gallia County Jr. Fair and many other fairs lor the past 10 years now . I can see what's going on, and lam sure you can't. For instance, just last year a man bought a fair sticker and every night of the fair he loaded a ton truck with people and about 40 people got in for $1 a night. Now iB that fair ? How many other fairs can you attend and get in lor six days and nights for $4? Kids under 12 are FREE ! At most fairs they charge you to park and then admission price also. That's just it. The people in Gallia County don't appreciate Often it emerges as a anything. The fairboard members, 4-H staff, 4-H members, broad, · geographic light FF A members and volunteers work for months, before and between the industrial after the fair ro I!Uike it the biggest and best Junior Fair in the Northeast and Midwest on the State of Ohio. one hand and llle fast gr<1wing I feel instead of being cut down and slurred by the people of South and West on the other Gallia County they should be praiBed! .You should be delighted -or, as they often are called, you have such a greatfair so close to home that you can attend the Frost belt and the Sunbelt. for such a srna!llee . - A strong supporter of the Gallia Co. Frostbelt forces are well Junior Fair, Terri Jividen, Gallia County . organized . In , September , 204 congressmen - nearly hall the House - representing 16 Dear Sir : states formed a NortheastTo the party wondering why the county c<irnrnissioners Midwest Economic were not fixing roads. Advancement Coalition to One reason the people of Gallia County voted SEOEMS light for what they consider a down three times, but \he county commissioners took it on fair share of federal dollars. themselves to give them money to operate Which was A similar group is in the taxpayers' money. · early stages of formation in . Georges Creek.R!f. has had cold tar put"on three times in the Senate. four years. Tbey say theycan'taffordbot tar. this iB the county Reps. Michael Harrington, commissioners. They put hot tar on Bulaville Rd . The . first D-Mass., and Frank Horton, time they put cold tar on Georges Creek, it is still in real good R.-N.Y.: cocllairmen of the condition. Had they done the same to Georges Creek they House "group, say the Sunbelt would have saved money lor the taxpayers. Georges Creek once was the most distressed now iB like a washboard. area and that ever since Come oo, county commissioners, let's do somethiiig right Reconstruction, and once.- Vesta Ham, Georges Creek Rd., Gallipolis 45631. particularly since the New Deal, federal aid has been HEALTH Lawrence·E.lamb, M.D. Explains weight gain <I ('()l!gressiona I district under a given formula . " Members now vote by printout ; it is a tool of the trade," says John Moriarty, coalition staff director . •Armed with printouts, the coalition tries to persuade individual congressmen that a partieular formula will help their distict - 0.. if not that, their state or region. Meanwhile,lobbyists on the other ~ide are doing the same thing, so that legislating becomes more and more a procesS of adjusting math! ematical formulas. When a major housing and conununity development bill recently came before the House, the coalitition lobbied for and won a complex, dual formula which by permitting an optional factor for age of existing housing favored the older communities of the Northeast and Midwest over new communities of the Sunbelt. Harrington called it "our first tangible victory." The spadework done by the House coalition helped win the Northeast and Midwest an even more favorable set of formulas when this bill reached the Senate. The two versions await negotiation by House-Senate conference. States in the NortheastMidwest ~conomic Advancement Coalition are : New England - Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut: MidAtlantic - New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania; Great Lakes -Ohio, Indiana, : many ." higher in New York because were in need_ the cost of living is higher. "A final irony " he said recently, "is that one of the reasons the cost of living is higher In New Yotk is that · our taxes lire so high, arxl our taxes are so high in · part because the draining away of revenue to the federal government creates social problems which the state and local goverrunent feel they s.. must deal with, and which in h. turn require them to impose devastatingly high taxes." Harrington and olher YIHII' Frostbelt coalltim members !lilly are getting ready for more iiJu,.nc. fights over distribution llfllh. . formutas; for example in Carol welfare programs, which 24 State StrHt they say .now penalize states Phone 446-4290 which have made the biggest ,.... .... u.l commitmllllt to caring for the · ,.- ..;,hblt, poor·. It also is going after Sllllllfi/JI more defense money. lllllorr. Beyond that, the coalition State F'trm lnsurtnet Coml)fn iet will press for new programs Home Offices; 8 1oom.iftlton, Il linois to benefit the region - OF YOURS ,,,., By Gllllly Powell di scussion by the member Summer Asslstoot and the judge about what was Home Ecoaomlct learned through the project. . GALLIPOI,JS - The Gallla . This year the judges had· SHARI HOWARD of Rio Silver :rhimbles is telling County Fairgroun~ buZ2ed their work cut out for thein judge, Aldeth Robinson about her All American Foods wil)i activity when ·nutrition 1\lOre than usual 1 think project. and mlscllllaneous projects in because all of the pn!jects 4-H Home Economics were were outstanding. Many , judged on July H. All cothing members used their projects wUI be judged next imagination to make their Thursday, July 21. There exhibits creative and · were 261 projects judged by original. We give our thanks eight professional home to the judges anil - Junior economicsts and one Leaders who helped so much: registered nurse. The Junior Leaders are An end project of the 4-H Bec.ky Call, Colleen Turner, member' ·hard work can be Debbie Dillon and Jeri Lynn seen •at 4-H judging. Much Donley. . learning and time has been Grades will be known when .involved in "the project, and the member brings his or her judging gives the member an exhibit to the Gallia County opportunity to receive Fair on Monday, August 1. recognition for it. Grades are Special awards for outgiven based on the member's standing projects will be exhibit and his or her in- given Tuesday, August 2, at terview with the judge. The the 4-H Style Review. interview consists of a · PATSY GLASS 1S JUDGING a breads project of . Melody Tate of the Centerville Young Farmers 4-H Club. PRESERVE AND SERVE is the topiC of Patty Denney's interview with judge, Irene Barnes. Waiting to be judged is Linda Figgins of Morgan Raiders 4-H Clt~b and Rose McNeal of the Gallia aoverettes 4-H Club. ? • ·on the winter of '77? At The Willing Bank, we believe the best ?ffense is a good defense. That's why we look at your home improvement mvestment of today as a home protection investment for tomorrow. Better ' insulat:io~n~~~~~ 1 \.. ' • NANCY EVANS IS judging thiB 4-H member on her Tricks for Treats project. Coal industry going nowhere Re~ru:.mber . . ' ... Polyethylene on the .ground In the crawl space to reduce moisture GAI.I.JPOLIS - " Centerville is located in section nirieteen, about the center of the western line of the township, its western boundary being the line between Gallia and Jackson counties. It was laid out May 6, 1835, by Reuben Rambo and Timothy Jones: William Preston acting .as surveyor." numbered the femaies 45 \<1 :r/ . The biggest family was that of Joseph Rambo ra children ). The 1840 census lists nine people in Centerville employed in manufacturing. Six were employed in agriculture Civil War. The population doubled between 1860 and 1868. Between the Civil War and 1880 were the boom years for the town. After 1880; with the coming olllle railroad 1o Gallia county , Centerville ' declined and 2 in commerce. Probably the first school teacher in Centervill~ arrived abqut 1840. He was Evan Hughes. By 1850 only six families were left from those who lived in Centerville in 1840. There were 21 families in 1840. Of the six-- who remained, all were Welsh except for Joh <> Childers (storekeeper). Irl 1850 the carding mill begun by the Barlows had become the possession of D. A. and J . A. Edwards . The mill was valued at $1,603. Also around 18.50 the Baptist church bought property with the intention of building . A few years later the Episcopal church bought property with the intention of building. The first church building was erected, however, by the Calvinistic Methodist Church. By 1860 Centerville's Welsh population had begun to outnumber the non-Welsh. Of This Is the way Hardesty's Atlas describes Centreville (old spelling ). The very first settlers of Centerville would include : George Rice, Thomas Buck, Philip Adkins, Jordan Manring, Reuben -Rambo , Timothy Jones, Joseph Glaspy, Stephen Barlow and George Steel. The fir'¢ log cabin was built across from the post office. The first shop was a hat shop kept·by James Baker. It was located on the Vinton road. Some of the early storekeepers were J . J . Johnson wh~ store was 'k mile west of town, Ed Smith, Stephen Barlow and George steel. In the 1840s Stephen •and A. M.. Barlow began a carding mill. In 1840 Centerville was still a youthful town. Of the 82 . residents 60 were under the" age ol30. Only two were over the 25 families, 13 were the age of 60 (Mr. and Mrs. Welsh. John Holmes), 25 of the 82 · The greatest impetus to the residents were under the age growth of Centerville seems of 10 and the males out- to have been given by the WASHINGTON - Because of continuing labor unreSt, the National Coal Association has lowered its 1977 bituminous coal production forecast to 665 million ·tons, the same as last year. The new figure Is 7 million Ions less than the previous forecast, Issued by the NCA Economics Committee last April. Committee chairman Stonie Barker Jr., president of Island Creek Coal Co., Lexington, Ky., said the 1977 coal consumption forecast was also revised to 698 million tons, 2 million Jess thll'n the April· forecast but still 6.3 · percent more than 1976 coal use. Coal stockpiles, now at a high level, should be adequate to rover the difference between production and consumption · thiB ' year, NCA said. Electric utilities are still to bum 480 million tons of coal this year, 7.7 percent more than in 1976, Barker said. The committee reduced its estimate of · coking coal consumption in th~ U. S., and of exports to Canada and overseas, because of the continued worldwide lag ·in ex~ed .steel production. it said U. S. estimate to 67 million toni coke ovens will consume 85 this year, in view of the exmillion tons of coal this year, panding ecopomy · ·and the or 2 million less than the shortage of natural gas for previous forecast ; exports industrial plants. This is :i will be 59 million tons, down 3 · million tons more than million from the previous forecast in April, and 10.7 estimate. percent more than industry In the general category of used last year. industriai coal use, however,· The forecast in millions of the . committee · raised Its tons: NCA Forecast Actual Change 1917 1976 11 (Million Tons) '· Electric Ut i l i ties Coking Coal General Industry Retail Total Domestic Canada Overseas Total Consumption 445 . 8 "84 . 3 . 60 . 5 6. 9 Production .!J WASHINGTON (UP!)- A House su"bcommlttee chairman Saturday asked HEW Secretary Joseph Callfaoo to explain "a major error" in the govenunent's cost estimate of the ill:tated swine flu irnmunliation program last winter. • · A llght·colored r:oof to reduce heat · In the 11ummer .(, ~ OhioVaUey Bank + 10.7 639.0 + 1.4 + 6.9 + 3.0 656.9 698 .0 + 6.3 665 ~ 0 . 665.0 0.0 597 .5 16.5 42 . 9 17.0 42 . 0 Bureau of Mines - preliminary. ltep. John Moss, 0-Calif., said the original estimate was $135 million for the largest mass immunization program _eyer un.de.r:taken. But a General Accounting Office report last week said the cost may run to more than $1 billion. ''This represents ,a major error and the subcommittee would be interested in your explanation," Moss said in a letter to Health, Educatim and Welfare chief Califano. Moss is chairman of an Princess contest set Insulated doors with weatherstripping + 7. 7 + 0.8 480.0 85.0 67 . 0 7.0 2.1 PORTSMOUTH - In view of the fact tbat with recent approval of the Resource Conservation ,and Development Act, Public Lal'o\ 94-580 local governments will be required to provide comprehensive solid waste collection and disposal systems . which meet federally • mandated standards, a solid waste grants workshop iB being sponsored by the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission (OVRDC) to acquaint local governmenis and health departments with these new requirements. Represen!atives from the -Ohio Enviro.nmen'tal Protection Agency, the Farmers Home Ad· ministration, and ,the Appalachian Regional Commission will be present to review the legislation and outline various Iundin~ in importance relative to Vinton, Cheshire and Crovin City . I . In 1868 Centerville boasted of four mills: Morgan's flour and grist inill , Wright's fanning mill, and James Jones' woolen mill and ,.wmm. The town had four blacksmiths ( D. J . Davis, E. J. Davis, E. W. Uoyd and J. E. Rosser). There were two wagonmakers (J. J. Thmas· and D. P. Jones), two saddlemakers (J. w:.Davis and P. Love), one cabinetmaker (C. Hausel), three tailors (N. Walters, D. S. Jones and E. Morris), two ·shoemakers (William Williams and E. E. Jones), lour grocery stores (T. Hartnet, D. E. ·. Jones, John Roof and Joshua Roof) , four dry goods stores (Beman Jones), T. Evans, ·Grafton and Jones and Uoyd and Thomas), four doctors (A. S. Combs, D. T. Jenkins. W. L. Y."illiams and J. S. Jones), , one lawyer (James Hunt), two hotels (E. S. Jones and Mrs. Steel), one livery stable (James Grafton ), and one !aMery (James Manering) . By 1877 Centerville had added, a pork packing plant ( L. M. Beman ), a national bank, and another hotel (Centervil.le Hotel) . Also new tO .the town were two saloons and a watchmaker (D. A. Thomas). In 1877 the population was 300 (the same as in 1868). By 1882 there were four churches, a hardware store (J . F. Morgan), two drug stores, (J . S. Thomas and D. T. Jenkins) and two millinery shops (Rosser and Davis and S. V. steel) added. By 1900 Centerville had its own spoke factory · and creamery . However, the population In 1900 · was roughly the same as ii had been in 1868.1n the same time pe.riod Vinton, Crown City and Cheshire had grown considerably . James Sands, 6ox 3, Barlow, Ohio 40712. gifts for all . your~ecial g1vmg requirements. Don Buckloh-, Coordinator of the Ohio Valley Resource, Conservation and Development Council, and Ch~ck Combs, OVRDC Planning Director, . wiU also lle on hand to discuss local project development. The workshop will begin at 9:15 a.m., Thursday, August 11, at the Holiday Inn in Chillicothe. Those wiBhing to attend should contact OV!IDC at 614-354-1716. There is no charge for registration. Jobless claims show in~rease · as of July 9 COLUMBUS - Initial claims for benefits under the regular Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law took a 13.8 percent jump during the week ending July 9 compared to the previous week. Albert G. Giles, Ad· oversight end investigations ministrator of the Ohio Bureau · of Employment aubcommittee. Services, said 15,901 newly Swine flu shots were unemployed persns filed discontinued after cases of a initial claims last week under sometimes paralyzing the regular Ohio Law comdisease occurred among pared to ·13,978 for the week some persons who were ending J qly 2. It was the inoculated. The program was partially resumed later, but largest number of iniUal claims In one week since the there were few !akers. Moss ··· also called on week ending February '19 of Califano to explain why the this year when the total was government still has not 17,576. . Initial claims under all signedcmtracts with the four other programs last week vaccine manufacturers and numbered 3,107 for an overall why payment for six~niillioo intis! claims total ol-19,008, a doses of the wrong vaccine 16.2 percent incr~ase over the has not been resolved with previous week's total of one manufacturer, Parke• 16,35!1. . DaviB• . Continued claims of those . Califano ~as asked , unemployed. one or more · whether HEW mtendS ,to set up formal procedures for weeks were estimated at - f\lture mass· iminunlzatioli 97,320, including 74,000 under programs.. . the regular Ohio Law, in· · He said the subcommittee dicating a 2.6 perc.ent may bold hearings this fall pecrease from the prior 11 to air the elltire matter." week's total of 99,906. GALLIPOLIS - While .Thursday eveni)Jg, July 28 Is the date of the Annual Gall1a County Pork Princess Con• test, Its exact time and place will be announced later. All girls meeting the- following requirements areteligible to enter: Eacb girl mUBt ha.ve a pork • farm background or intend to · exhibit pork at the 1971 Gallla County Junior Fair. She mljst be at least 16 years of age and not over 20 years of ;age as of January 1, ·1977, a!Jd a resident of Gallia County. I I I I I I· -1I .. , . 'The 1977 Pork Princess will have the opportunity to participate . in the 1977 District 10 Pork Queen Contest which leai!s to the Ohio State Pork Queen Contest. In making their decisions, the judg~s will consider persoiiJII appearance, per, sonality and poise, _speech and voice, pork experience, activities and sincerity. . We would like to encourage any girl who fulfills the above requirements to parttclpite Ill the Pork Princess Contest. Any girl who did not receive an application and is interested in applying should call the Extensio~ Office at 446-4612, Extension 32 or stop in and lUI out an application. Deadline for entries Is July 21, 1977. - -.- FLAK FOR ANITA MIAMI (UP!) - A federal judge has barred singer Anita Bryant from further use of the title "Save Our Children" for her anti-homosexual organization, or 01 the title of a book ·she plans to write, pending a full hearing oo the legeJI.rlghts to that name. · The ruling Frtday was a temporary victory for a Connecticut-baled children's relief orglllllatlon, Save The Chlldrel Inc., which bi'Ou«ht legal action against Miss Bryaat. . AttomeJS for the children's aid group ll8ld the similarity in the 111me1 of the two . groiiJII waa confusing the C.ll 675-5572 After ,& P.M. Q~.e•al public and causing a _ -~------..;. ___ _. decline in contributlons. ------~----- I - BECOME A FOSTER PARENT ... ROOHD A - o _..., . 11111111~ ---aoc~~rr MEMBER NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICE !HINK. PLAN SAV[ fOR IUTURf NrtDS' A FIRST NATIONAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT "CAN HELP YOU PLAN FOR THE FUTURE, .WHATEVER YOUR SAVINGS GOALS OR EXPECTATIONS MAY 'BE: Th• down p1ym•nt on own Explanation .of big error wanted Double-paned windows that are caulked . J 4·H 'judging busy times on waste systems granb .. HUD Secretary Patrica. . Harrill placed a moratorium At <?hio Valle:,-_ Bank, home improvement loans ·are proce!!Blld quickly and on evictions of tamilies :who default on mortgage . effic•ently, cuttmg through the red tape as much as possible. · payments. She later pledged Come see us today. Let The Willing Bank help you insulate your home to tighten credit checks to catch fraudulent mortgage and income for tomorrow. applicatims . . But Maier and two other researchers from the Center for Study of Responsive Law Four Convenient i.oeations To Better Sene You said much of HUD's problem Involves enforcement. ~ said 'the agency's two compliance offices reviewed operations of only 533 mortgage lerxlers in 1976. "At this rate of review, each ol the 2,700 active FHA .. Galhpohs. Oh10 MEMBER FDIC lenders wou\d c001e up for . review only once every 10 years,'' Maier said. HUD's inspector general's office audits mortgage cornpaniea only .an average of once every 25 years, he saidc' .,,_;...,.._ _ _.,._ _ _ _.,...__ _ _ _ _,._.,._.;....;._ _ _ _ _.:.;....;_;..._ _~.;---. .Civil War Pushed Centerville; Welsh Aho11:nd In Early Years Workshop set Aug.ll ve Poor__enf~rcement charged a N.Y .: says incomes are rehabilitation of railroads, an urban development barik, and .• possiblyhydroelectric power for the Northeast. staff director Moriarty said the group Is seeking no less than "the kind ol massive commitment from the federal government thf,t was given the southern states when they WJtdll}Lelpyou HOSPITAL NEWS . Mitchell, West Columbia; Thomas Hunt, Thurman, 0 .; Mrs. Charles Buck, Robertsburg: Mrs. Robert Freeman, New Haven; Florence Kaylor, New Haven; Cecil Phillips, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jackie Elliott, Bidwell, 0 ., and Allte Evans, New Haven. is no reason for the government to spend the same amount in each r.egion that it collects in taxes. Urxler the progressive In system, he says, the Northeast - with its higher income - should pey more. Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D- -· Dlinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mifu\esota, Iowa. While the NortheastMidwest states have things in common, there are so may differences that the coalition concentrated there ; for sometimes appears shakY example, the Tennessee what Harrington calls "a blue Valley Autl!ority. smoke and mirrors game." In the l!lst two decades, · II took no position ori a they argue, the economic formula fight over the $4 ·. pictlll"e has changed : The billion public works jobbill, number of factories and which pitted states with manufacturing jobs has risen · especially high In the South Qut deciiiled in unemployment"against those the Northeast-Midwest: the with lower jobless rates. Frostbelt has" grown more Eight states fell in one slowly in population than the category, eight in the other. Sunbelt; the Frostbelt has It split the same way over been hit harder by the "countercyclical" aid to help recession; it has higher state and local govenunents unemployment, s\ee.p er recover from the recession. energy cOsts, a crumbling However, both this and the transportation system, public works bill' ended up decaying central cities. favoring the industrial ·But · they say. the Northeast-Midwesi. diBtribu lion of federal money · · Tbe Sun~lt has oo formal has not changed to reflect. the coalition. Many say it has not changing situation. felt the necessity to band The facts are much in together because, dispute. According to the historically, it has had the coalition, stacked in favor of upper hand in Congress. IM .Sun belt are total federal During the housing debate spending and subcategories In the Senate, Uoyd Bentsen, · such as federal wages and 0:.Tex., accused the Frostbelt ~alaries, economic of ' bringing ·about "an development aid, defense and alarming tendency tpward space contracts and ~gressive regionalism in the placement of military bases. U.li. Senate." It has set out to remedy HAn uncompromising, this, using .old-fasbioned assertive regionalism that , techniques of lobbying and a pits one part of the country relatively new tool - the against another in protracted computer printout. competition lor a larger slice Every bill distributing of the federal pie serves money to state and l<1cal neither the best interests of a governments does so through particular region nor the a formula - based on factors nation/' Bentsen said. such as population, Harrington 1 says his unemployment or income. regionalism is not aimed Tbe printout shows bow much simply at getting more of the will go to each state, city or pie, but rather at curing the By Lawrence K. Lamb, M.D. characterized by a sore DEAR DR. LAMB - As a throat and fever. There may serious dieter I understand it be enlargement of the tonsils takes 3500 extra calories to add one" pound of body - · if a person still has them, weight. But how long does it with enlargement of lymph take for food to transform in- glands in the neck, under the ro neutral body weight? If 1 arms, ·in the groin and eat a 00.,.polll!d can of elsewhere. Tbe illness usualspinach, for example, the ly lasts from two to lour scales reflect a one pound .weeks, sometimes longer gain, even though the caloric with weakness alter the initial illness. count iB very low. Please exTbe spleen iB enlarged in P';~AR READER _ Tbe about hall of the cases and point iB that pounds on 'the because of thiB it iB wise to not scale are not pounds of body engage in vigorous physical f t A und 18 · d activity until you have coma · po a poW) -even pletely recovered. That iB of water. You really mean thlit 3500 extra calories will why athletic coaches should produce one pound .of body not allow their athletes" to lat. licompetethaor engage in . acThe spinach weighs a Vlties· t are strenuous. pound, so if you stick it in Thi.s can cause rupture of the your stomach it will increase spleen, which is then a your body weight one pound. medical emergency.' ForThe scales would register an tunately,thiBisrare. extra ' if The virus is often transmitpound · you held the ted by intimate contact _ spinach in your hand. That weight is from undigestible kiBsing. Many people get the fiber, water and a few virus when they are small ·calories. Tbe water, and un- children and the disease does tibl t · 1 will be . not present the same clinical · dig es e rna ena picture. They are then im- · eliminated from the body. The. few calories that are left mune to the disease. It is lik.,. and that have been absorbed ly that your husband already . alter digestion will then be had the disease as a child and ' used by your body for energy probably no one knew it. I PLEASANT VALLEY or if they are ·extra calories, hope the reason is not more than your body needs, because he hasn't kissed you DISCHARGED - Edith , they will be stored as fat. for sometime! And I should Rayburn, Mrs. Wayne Gibson, · 1 am surprise4 how lll!iny add that one can get the Mrs. William Grimm, Lucille . people do not understand the disease without kissing Moreland, and Mrs. Charles . difference between calories anyone. So your husband . of energy in a food and the can't accuse you of getting Litchfield, all Point Pleasant.; Bryant Duncan, Gallipolis; · weight of a food. A pound of the disease from kiasing S<>Jerry Raynes, Eleanor; Perry ' lean round steak with all the rneone other than him. Oldaker, Letart, James fat removed is almost 75 per , cent water. The true food value of any food in teiTns of · energy is expressed as its calorie content, not its weight. ~ Yourquestionindicatesyou By GREGORY GORDON researcher Peter Maier·said. need help so I am sending you WASHlNGTON (UP!) - A "Yet," be said~ - ~'HUD still , The ·Health Letter number Ralph Nader research group lacks ari effective system for: 4-7, Weight Losing Diet. said Saturday the federal uncovering violations of vital ' Others who want this in- government has done sucll a loan rules ·and too often · lonnation can send 5<l cents poor job of monitoring doesn't penalize offenders to ' by FHA deter future abuses." ; with a loog, stamped self- . misconduct ' addressed envelope lor it. mortgage lenders that its Maier said spending more • Just send yolir letter to me in enforcement system has to provide enough ·manpower : care of thiB newspaper, P.O. "more holes than net." lor effective enforcement ; Box 1551, Radio City Station, After a nine-month study, Would save money in the long :. NewYork,NYIOOI9. the researchers.charged that run by cutting "t~ enormous DEAR DR. LAMB -I am a even when the . U.S. dollar cost of lender : female, age 26, married. I · J)epartment of Housing and imprudence and ... avoiding • have had infectious Urban Development neighborhood destruction and : mononucleosis for six weeks uncovers a roses by mortgage family financial collapse." ; now. Please explain this bankers, officials often fail to Since · 1968 when the FHA • virus. How.is it caught? How refer them to the relaxed its lending criteria to : long does it take to recover? department's !\{ortgagee aUow purchase of a home for : H thlB iB the "kjssing" Review Board for as tittle as Pill down · dlsee"" why doesn't my bus- disciplinary action. payment, llle program lor ' bflnd have it? HUD is lOlling more than lowincorne families has been DEAR READER - Uke half a millioll dollars a day in fraught with soaring other virulleS it starts foreclosures on 100 per cent mortgage foreclosure and ; out wilh . a~ · illness government-insured FHA home abandoninent rates. • home morigages, Nader ~ her first act In qffice, -1 ol ~ ! spending econ••mic ills n£ em area vital how federal isdi stributed around the to the Q.alion . "The economic good health country. Several studies are under way . <~ .the country is going to be The Northeast-Midwest dependent oo most of its parts forces base theu case in part bein~ whole, " Harrington on studies by the magazine said in an interview. lbough it has no! actively National Journal, which have lobbied Congress, the been much cited arxl argued So11thern Growth Policies in this dispute. These indicate that during Board in Triangle Park, N.c . - which President Carter each of the past two years, helped start and which he the Northeast and Midwest headed in 1974 - has been together paid upwards of $30 putting oul a stream of billion more in federal taxes information,_seeking to keep than they got back in federal economic facts ai100t · the spending - that is, they ran a: deficit. South in perspective. The South and . West each Though its personal income has been growing faster than year together had more than for the country as a whole, a $20 billion surplus. Putting it another way, the the South still has more magazine said that for every poverty than the North. One of the board's goals is dollar paid in 1976 federal to prevent northern economic taxes Michigan got back 64 mistakes from being cents in federal spending and repeated "in a southern New Jersey got 67 cents, but sett4lg." One concern is that New Mexico got $1.91 and a shift of community · Mississippi $1. 79. Sunbelt forces challenge develop,!fient aid from the South will hasten the decline those findings, saying that while they cmmt defense of its ,urban areas. Carter promised in his contracts they do not take campaign to do more for the account of the fact that much nation's -cities, but as of defense money actually is President he has avoided spent in other parts ol the !<lking sides in the Frostbelt- country through subcontracts - on which there are no Sunbelt diBp~te . The government has figures. Bentsen argues that there sketchy information on just , A-7- TheSunday Tnrn:s-senu~el, Sunday,July 17, 1m !MI.,, eo•- '""'~:•t;Ofl, ~O<Jr your ~/.,.11 ......, v.,.tiDM or lnv•l 100' your . ·~ \~ ~~.· .. ,. tor ~:hlldr"" A mor• pi. .Hnt rttlrement 1mo....,y to •uPJ>'-m•nt udlil •euriiYI ' .. "'""~ • To build an To tKo, • c•. 1 hom• •PPII•ncoo . or .ome1hlng .,.. trw your ....,~hond ............ - 10 lmpofUM '•""'¥'• '"............ A FIRST NATIONAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT EARNS 5% INTEREST WHICH IS COMPOUNDED DAILY TO EARN A 5.12% . ANNUAL YIELD. __T_tiiS IS THE HIGHEST INT~EST RATE ALLOWABLE BY LAW. Plan.for your' future. Open a savings account today at the First National Bank In Gallipolis. Are you married and between the ages of 22 and 60 years? Then you may qualify as a foster parent. The Gallia County Children Services are looking for foster homes for ·children. With your help and the assistant of the Children Services, you ancl your lam lly may help a child grow lip with the love and understanding that every cltild needs. So why not conf•ct the Gallia County Children Services at 423 Second Avenue or call 4464963 for ·more information. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! • MAIN BANK-SECOND AVE. , THIRD AVENUE BRANCH VINTON BRANCH-VIltlON . l MEMBER FDIC �Alimony can now he ' Carter ~tees to option voting system WASHINGTON (UP! ) - . " bloody fight," has agreed tiona!, Instead ot mandatory, The administration, mov- to make the universal for tbe . .tes . The major concession ing to avoid a voter registration plan op- came Friday following consultation$ between Chairman Frank Thompson, 0-N .J ., of the House Ad· ministration Committee and Vice President .Walter Mondale. Thompson agreed to change the bill when It comes to the House floor next week. Woman's World Catherine Benet deducted POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad which has CINCINNATI - Qualified been serving the public for the past 25 years'has embsrked on individuals who pay alimony an ambitious public fund drive to raise $13,500 for the purchase in I9n and thereafter can of a new emergency vehicle. claim the payments as a tax The drive was announced only a few days ago and the first deduction even though they report on response has not·been received. However, if the drive take the standard deduction , works as it did in Middleport a couple of years ago, you can bet the Internal Revenue Service the Pomeroy group will come up with a new vehicle. said. . The squad is stressing that no· contribution is too small . _ The Ill$ cautioned that this since it is the feeling that· the truck serves all of the public, change Is effective for tall' regardless of fmanciai status, and the squad wants everyone to year 1977 and should not be fee t a part of the drh'e. reflected on returns being Name of contributors wili be published in The paily prepared for 1976. The Sentinel. POllutions may be sent to' the squad at P . 0 . Sox 247 in change in the treatment of Pomeroy. alimony lor 197.7 stems from the Tax Reform Act of 1976. SOME 500 MEIGS COUNTIANS as of Friday afternoon Previously, alimony had to be ~d made appointments tn visit the multiphasic health clinic.to claimed as part of itemized be held Monday through Thursday at the Meigs ~ unior High deductions . SChool in Middleport. Another advantage of the About 200 more can be processed through the free clinic so change in alimony status if you'd like to take advantage of the medical services to be applies to those who itemize. performed for all ages regardless of financial status, there 's. They may be able to deduct a still time. larger proportion of their . The only charge involved, and this is only for persons who m edical expanses then· desire blood tests, is $6.50 for that service. Persons planning on before, according t the URS. 0 having the blood tests should not eat for from eight to 12 hours llefore their appointment at the clinic. Free services will be tests of blood pressure, vision, dental, hearing and speech, curvature of the spine, tuberculosis a nd urinalysis. Facilities wili even be available to give children their required innoculations. If you wish the latter service do take the innoculation tecord of your child to the clinic. · So -last chance now ... do call 992-7886 on Monday and get yourself lined up for an appointment. Cars of elderly drivers FREP AND A!lCE SISSON of Gallon are more than enthused over a new children's magazine, "The Little Pathfinder" aimed at kids from seven to 12;· published by a in collision friend, Michael Traugh. GALLIPOLIS Two Fred, of course, is originally from Pomeroy and is the son of elderly drivers ran their cars Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson, E. Second St., and everyone together in downtown knows him. Alice, everyone knows too, because Alice has been Gallipolis at 10:12 a.m. and is still a frequent visitor here. Believe me, Fred and Alice Saturday. The older was are the friendly type and you know they're around. charged by city police with But - about the magazine. It's a wholesome type improper backing. John C. Cam pbell, 83, publication -and we need more of this type thing -aimed at countering the bombardment of inunoral printed materials, Gallipolis, backed out of his etc., that have become prominent. diagonal parking place on We've seeri a couple of editions and the magazine includes State street near Second Ave. historical and human interest stories, fiction , craft bits, · and hit the westbound car of puzzles, games, nature activities an<! other features. George W. Logan, 73, Rt. I , Publication headquarters are in Columbus, the. address being Logan, Michael Publications, Inc., 151 S. 'B riMer, Columbus, Ohio There .was slight damage to ~~. the · Campbell car and Personally, we found not too many publications ayailable moderate to the Logan car. for youngsters over the past years. If you're interested in any A similar accident o.cdetails you can write the headquarters. .curred on SeC()nd ave. at 12:54 p.m. Friday, when AND HOW'S ABOUT TWO OR THREE hot flashes about Bonnla J . Hamiltnn, 39, Rt. 2, the Meigs County Fair which is upcoming next month. Vinton , hacked into traffic First- All horses and ponies on the grounds must have an across the street from equinas infectious anemia report or they cannot take part in Thomas Clothiers and hit the any shows, racing oc what-have-you. cardrtven north by David W. In past years, visitors tn the fair have been able tO Roach, 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. .purchase a general admission ticket'to the fair apd then go to I There was moderate the fair board office and purchase a membership ticket with damage to tbe Roach car, and the general admission ticket payout being deducted from the sli ght damage to the membership ticket cost. That is over. Beginning this .year Hamilton vehicle. you'd better get the membership ticket in advance. Just A collision at the Third-andremember, no credit will be given on it from the purchase of Spruce intersection involved any general admission ticket. a Californian. She was About the demolition derby. Fair Board President WaJJace .Marilyn N. Skidmore, · 27, Bradford apvises that all entries received so far have been Alhambra, driving west on accepted and will contll!ue tn be accepted. If yo~ entered and Spruce at 10:16 a .m. Saturreceived no ackowledgement, don't worry about 1!. Wally says day. She did not see the "you're IN." If the entries become too numerous, some will stopsign at Third ave. and have to be turned down. Those turned down will be notified. struck the downbound car of Lealie F. Stoops, 63, K. ROBIN HUMPHREY, REEDSVILLE, graduated with Gallipolis. Police charged the distinction in medical technology at Ohio State University's Californian with disobeying a spring quarter ·commencement. stopsign. Other Meigs County grads at Ohio State were Dennis. Stev,en P . Cau dill , 16, Roland Eichinger, Chester, a B.S. in education ; Gregory Pale Gallipolis, was driving down · Howard, Route 4, Pomeroy, a B.S. in civil engineering; Vicki Vine st. at I : 16 p.m. SaturSur;,Spencer, Route 3, Pomeroy, a bachelor of arts degree; day,whenhestoppedtomake Lawrence Alan Wileoxen, Route 2, Racine, bachelor, of a left tum not far above the science. Congratulations. · Chickamauga creek bridge. Behind him Kim T. Saunders, ANP THANKS TO FAYE MANLEY who donated a nice 18, Eureka Star route, costume to the Big Bend Minstrel Assn . Association members Gallipolis, failed to stop. scrollllged for a couple of weeks this spring !?"king lo~ In the collision, slight something in orange and black for the Middleport H1gh Alumni damage·was done the Caudill program. Faye's contribution will be helpful shoul~ the group car and moderate to the d.o any future programs for the Middleport group.lt s alllliZmg Saunders car, and the police really how quickly, the orange and the black has faded from charged Kim with assured the scene. clear distance. At 6 p.m. Friday on Third ave. at State st., Ponald B. Mink, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, said that he waved at a girl while turning right off State onto Third avenue. Shirley T. Bane, 41, Rt . 2, Gallipolis, 1 was driving down Third avenue at the time, and Mink said that he sideswiped the other car. Slight damage was done to the Mink car, and moderate damage t.o the Bane car. . .. Getting all your adventure from TV? $2.65 is limit -! ~ price on wheat - In st ead of gett 1ng yot,.~r exc11emer1t fro m watch" 1ng t he exploit s of ot hers. YO !.I could be hav1n-g some of your own . By driving a tank Or Jumpmg out of a p lane. Or learn•ng t o s leep m the rarn. Or by le•rn,ng a job you never thought you could do Or do1ng· !J job you never thought could be done. Or'gOtng places you never thought you would go Or srmply by purtmg on a unrform an~ gettrng sa t rsfact ton trorn an old·fashiOne-d feclrng th.Jt you re do 1ng your best tn the 5.ar~~ce of your country Call Army OPPOrtunities . SF C. Tom J. Teasley - 446-3343 . Join the people who've joined the Army. .. An i qu.-1 .. UO!J' t1 '1u nll ~ I mpiOy!'t l WASI;IINGTON (UP!) President Carter has rejected proposals to allow the target price lor 1977 wheat to increase beyond ·the $2.65 a bushel figure carried in the House !ann bill, sources said l"riday. Carter conferred lor 90 minutes Thursday afternoon with Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland on the !ann bill that will come before the House next week. One of 'the items they discussed was administration willingness to set this year's wheat target price closer to the $2.90 a bushel in the Senate-passed farm bill. Agriculture Pepartment sources saitl Friday the President decided to " hold at $2.65" because the higher figure in the Senate-passed bill w<>uld be too costly. · Charkne Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middkport ' Ufarm morning Offers You the Finest . . Wood-:-Burning Deluxe Circulator ····························~······················ • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MODEL 701. With Porcelain Enamel Cabinet Finish Automatic Dra-ft Regulator Firebrick Lining Cast Iron Grates • Ash Drawer Lori Row/e._y ................... .. .......... .......................... . ' Porcelain Enamel Finish! Beautiful! styled ca binet has attraCtiVe dark brc>wn"' f1n 1sh of po rcelain e namel fo r las ting be a~t y. Won't rub off or discolor! Built·in Aulomatic Thermostat! Automati· I adjusts pnmary dra ft to ma1nta1n /·d,~sir·ed burnrng rate and to keep temper at<Jres steady Control knob conveniently located at top rear of cab met. Hlng,e d Smoke ·curtain! Kee ps smo ke from 'comi ng 1nt0 room when loa<jing• door i~ open.· Cast-Iron .Liner Plates ! Upper SidEs and --...~~- end of combustion c hamber are f1tted witl1 cast-rron liner plates for l011ger oper<lting life. Primary Air Vents ! Rou nd op en i fir ebric k line< sections bn ng in nr11m".rv air from au tomatic draft regulator and tri b~ t e it even ly in burning zone. Firebrick Lining!'-Two·mCh thick f~rebnck ""'.... protects both srdes of fireb ox Cast-Iron Grates ! Three sections of heavy, slottea grates are ventilated for extended l1fe. Slotted des1gn perm its ashes to sift hvt..-;;; grav1ty into con ta 1ner below. No st1rrin g of ashes requ ~r ed 1 Large Side Door. Loadmg door and. ash door are wnsttwcted of cast ~eon w1th as· -'-t... lbestos seals for t1ght f1t Load1ng door openmg measure~ 10" X 14" lo pern11t rnsertion of large sections of f~rewood Hinged Ash Chute! Cast~iron chute drops down when door IS opened, keeping ash from ,, sp ill ing out Large Slide-Out ·Ash Drawer! For Secondary Draft Slide ! Prov1des supple · mentary air needed tor QUICk s!artmg of fires nien t, rn uss.free as h removal! ··················································· ·········••'!•••········ Model S·7 MODEL 701 S~ECIFICATIONS Ele ctrJC Blower •s an oohonal tea· ture for the Warm Mornmg c•rculator model 701. Th1S powerful, QU iet· runnmg blower proJects the heat\!d a1r thrOugh a fan-shaped warm a1r out· ret under lhe heater cab· , · , .; ,i ne t Th1s ~preads a carpe t of warm th over the ryoors. Control box On oack of camnet gty!s cho1ce of three blower speeds. Height .......... 33'4" Width ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36" Depth . . . . .... .. ........... ... 18" Flue size . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . ..... 6" Max im um wood length .................... , .... 26" Loa ding d oor. insi de d im e nsion ..... .. . ..... 10" X 14" Wei ght e ra led .. ... ... ................. ... .. .'290 lbs. Dis tan c e from floo r to c e nter of flue ou tlet . 26'(.'' ............................ ................................................. . . w . · .%etlknlif'~ 1(8/(;2__<tlll ' ~ ~lf.u_.j(,Jn ~~f ~my ~mr ' Ularm morning GAS HEATER wide range of models to choose from Mode l VR·65-N\AB. Warm Mo rnmg's mos t pop ular rad1ant c~rcul~tor, hea ts up to 4 rooms , inctudes ... au tomat iC bl ower and controls Kathy Gibbs and Rodney Reeves ENGAGEP- Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rowley of Crown City are annoWlCing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lori, to Steve Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher of Oak Hill. Tbe open church wedding wiJi be an event of August 20 at 6 p.m. at the Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teens Run Road in Gallipolis. A reception will be held following the ceremony in the Clay Elementary gymnasium. The Reverend Richard Graham of Gallipolis will perform the double ring ceremony. Miss Rowley is 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. Mr . Fisher is a 1975 graduate of Oak Hill High School and, is employed by Southeast Ohio Emergency Ambulance Service as an Emergency Medical Technician soon to be paramedia. · · • John Ecker and. Paul come. Many out-of-town Brown · are pictured visitors attending the· Joeal discussing one of the scenes drama are amazed when they during rehearsal for "Gallia lind this type . of enCountry" being presented for tertainment with such the second of a four weekend professional, high cali~er season. Ecker is back for his talent is a sell-supportmg fourth year and Brown lor his project. Those who have seen second. ,Many of the cast members who, although not "Gallla Country" in previous paid for their perfonnances, ,years and attended last return year after year to lend weekend 's perfonnances, are their time and talents to this high in their praise for the musical drama which has many changes which have attracted thousands during taken place. A witch trial its lour (now in its fifth) year scene (the only one in Ohio) run. Many of those .who have plus a delightful . "husking attended agree upon one bet" scene have been added potnt In particular: that the and choral numbers have apparent pleasure, ex- been re-arranged tn four part citement and enthusiasm hannony, under the direction generated by the entire cast of Merlyn Ross. The drama adds much to the enjoyment which presents the history of of the audience. This feeling what is now GaUia, Jackson, is also prevalent during Vinton and Meigs ()>unties, rehearsal time , as well, and will continue this weekend many close friendships . have plus each weekend through been developed over the July - Friday, Saturday and Sunda y evenings, 9 p.m. in years: The Gallia Dramatic Arts the natural amphitheater on Society, producer of "Gallia Bob Evans Farms, Rio Co1111try," is a non-profit Grande, Ohio. Tickets may be organization, and no State, purchased in area chambers Federal or local funds are of. commerce or at the gate. used. Admission prices, Light wraps are recompatrons; sponsl>rs and friends mended. are the sole sources of in-. An atl ractive smaller size ol r adiant • _.. circulator, heats up ~ to tht ee rooms C@uJLI} ~U»ttdt-ft • , Joyce Walker Utz, Freda Saunders Wolfe, Ruth Ann Love McMahon, Sam Neal, Robert Fellure, Helen HaUield Jordan Barbara Erwin Winons, Phyllis White Tedrow, Mrs. R~th Masters, Robert Giliespie and William Smith. Third row left tn right: Gary Perkins, Merrili Wilcoxen, Jim Pobbins, John Thomas, Pan Jones, Pon PeCoy, Charles Stnver, Tom Pasquale, Phil Heck, Joe Barsotti, Stephen George, Miss Ruth Fiske, Larry Brabham and Joanne Porter Powns. GAHS holds reunion Gallia Country by Den·e a:gne r Model VR -40-MAB, . Made in the U.S.A'. by PJcrUREri above is·the Class of 1~7. Front row, left tn right: John Carter, PoMa Johnson Fish, Karen Broyles Clark, Roberta Johnson Roush, Mike Davis, Mary Mills, Celestine Skinner, Cha,rles Williams, Phyllis Baker, Harriett Clendenin Santos, Sliirley Vaught Graham, Margaret Long Capehart, Noretta Williams Gillespte, Molly Vanco Plymale. Second row left w rigl\t : Goldie Hunter Morrow, Barbara Cooper Fulks, 'Jean Evans Niday , David Stebbins, Hilda Eads Lemley, Clyde Jarvis, GALLIPOLIS-The class of 1~7 of Gallia Academy High School held its 20th anniversary reunion on Jtine 25 at the Elks Hall. Forty-three class members and their guests and three faculty members were present. A beautiful floral centerpiece .made of lavertdar . and silver, the class colors, · was donated by class member Sam Neal of Ambleside Gardens. It was used as.the door prize and was won by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brabham, who in turn donated it to Grace I,Jnited Methodist Church for their Sunday services. Mike Davis served as master of ceremonies. Lester Plymale gave the invocation before the meal. ~. Three former faculty members were introduced, Marshall Boggs and Mrs. Boggs, Miss RUth Fiske and Mrs. Ruth Masters. Letters from class · members who . could not attend were read by Molly Vanco Plymale. Those sending letters were Patricia Hulshorst Van Putten; Fred Miller, Ruth Ann Puncan Roush and Charles Borden. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Barb&ra Erwin Winons, who came from Garland, Texas, lor travelling the longest distance , Tom Pasquale for the least hair, and Bill Smith for the most children. A corsage was presented to Ceiesline Skinner in appreciation for her work on the reunion , A brief business meeting was held and a tentative date of June 25 and 26, 1982, was set lor the 25th reunion. Officers elected were Mike Pavis, president, and Hilda Eads Lemley and Shirley Vaught Graham, . cosecretary-treasurers. A highlight or the evening was a solo presented by Harriett Clendenin Santos. Mrs. Santos sang "Climb Every Mountain" and. was accompanied by her husband, Ross. Mrs. Santos and her family are professional musicians. The evening concluded with a dance with music provided by the Gary Stewart Band, Point Pleasant, W. Va. On Friday .evening a reception . was held at' ' the Gallia County Gun Club for the class members and · their guests. Approximately 80 attended the reception and were served various snacks and a cake inscribed "Congratulations Class of 1957." THANK YOU The Ladies Auxiliary of Post 4464 would like to express their appreciation and gratitude to Bob Roach for the use of his garage, Ola Roach for use of tractor and wagon, David Drummond who drove the tractor and Ray Friend who made the bell lor four float in the Fourth of July Parade. We all thank you lor being so kind. in helping us. TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. I.Joyd Gibbs of Mason .are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathy Jean, tn Rodney Reeves, son of Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Reeves, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. An August · wedding is heing planned. Flower show planned POMEROY - Flower ar. rangements depicting scenes in Meigs County ·will be featured in the second flower show to be staged at the Meigs County Fair on Friday, Aug. 19, under the cochairmanship of Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. Joe Bolin," both accredited judges of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. "Meigs County Is ..... " is the theme of the shOw which will have nine artistic arrangement ·c lasses. They POMEROY - One application for membership was read and the first and second degree was cooferred on eight members at Thursday night's meeting of the Rock Springs Grange. Communications were read from the national grange. Plans to assist with the ice cream social to be held at the ~tack Springs Grange Hall on July 30 for the benefit of the . .. ~·...Pomeroy Emergency Squad ·were made. 'i'he social is bePICNIC PLANNED ing sponsored by .the !Wck POMEROY • The aMual Springs Better Health Club Meigs County Human Society with all Rock Springs picnic will he held Fnday, residents to contribute. 6:30p.m. at the home.of Ret. Louise Radford, Helen Major Joyce Miller and Miss Blackston, and Wilmetta Marion Crawford at Athena Leifheit are the contacts for Acres. Thepicnic is for . contributions . . members and guests. Those Last night Rock Spring attending are to iake a Grange members visited covered dish, dessert or Hemlock Grove. · salad, and their own table Get-well cards were signed John Ecker, Gallipolis, and Paul Brown, Wellston, are service. Beverages and meat for Genevieve Burdette, pictured in a rehearsal from Gallia Country. The outside will be furnished. . Wilmetta Leifheit, Helen drama is being presented t the Bob Evans Farms. Blackston, Amos Leonard, and Betty Conkle. Refreshments were served CHARLENE TO VACATION by Mrs. Elma Loucks. POMEROY - Charlene Hoeflich, soci~y editor, will be on vacation for the next two weeks. News conTheAlmaoac GALLIPOLIS - In a girls two hits apiece. tributors are requested to United PretiiiiDiernaUonal Hitting solo home runs telephone the Sentinel Office, softball game played Friday Today is SWlday, July 17, morning at Memorial l"ield were Teresa Roush and Usa 992·2156 or 992-2151. the 198ih day _of 19n with 167 Team D edged Team A 13-6. Sheets. For the losers Kelly to follow. · Sandy Johnson led the Sanders, Robin Spencer and The moon is new and winners with 3 hits including Lisa Woodall collected two moving toward its first a grand slam home run. hits. Debbie Mullins ·was the VBS PLANNED quarter . Teresa Roush, Lisa Sheets winning pitcher. POMgltoY VacatiQn The morning stars are and Debbie Mullins collected Bible School will be held at Venus, Mars•and· Jupiter. the Pomeroy Church of Christ · 'i'he evening stars are MerAugust 1-5 from 6:30 to 8:30 cury and Saturn. ~~·---:--w------~---·----., each evening. A special Those born on this date are .program wi11 be held Sunday Wider the sign ol Cancer . ·evenihg August 7, at 7:30p.m. American television Come pnd hear the " Talking personality Art Linkletter Suitcase." was born July 17, 1912. On this day in histnry: In 1821, Florida was OFFICE CLOSED formally ceded tn the United POMEROY - The office of States by Spain. • · the Clerk of Courts (Legal In 1936, the Spanish CivU Dept.) will be closed ail day War began. · fotonday due to repairs being In 1955, Arco, Idallo, a town Elhibit lqr the month of July -New Jersey_Group Show, 20 made. The office will be open of 1,300. persons, bec11111e the Watercol<rs, Caseins and Acrylics from Old Bergen. first community in the w<rld Tuesday. Gallery Hours : SatW'daysand Sundays 1 p.m. until5 p,m.: to receive all its light and Tuesdays and Thursdays,10a.m. until3p.m. Riverby. power from atnmlc energy. July 19 - 8 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, In 1975, three American Riverby. . ON VACATION and two Soviet spacemen ' MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and linked . their spacecraft July 28-Bp.m., F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. r,trs. Dwight Wallace and tngether Auclllt Exhibit - 34 prize winning paintings f<r the Rlwr for historic Recreatian Festival Exhibit. daughter, Nancy. flew to handah.akes and expressions 1 August 28 - "Annie Oakley" by the Fanfare Children's Myrtle Beach for an eight day of goodwill· 140 miles above Theatre nut of New York. vaCation. Earth. are : "Scenic Country Roads": A traditional design featuring dried and-or fresh roadside materials. This class is open tn both residents and nonresidents of Meigs County_ Open for exhibit to Meigs County residents and club members are: · "Small Town Chprches and CQuntry Chapels": an arrangement .suitable for a small church. ''The Mighty Drifting River" : water showing as part of a traditional design. " Justice Weighed at <the Court House": traditional de.sign using two containers. " The Meigs Inn": hottest nightspot, modern design, featuring· special lighting effects to be staged in a darkened booth using blacklights. "The Meigs Museum, Our Roots Revived" : Traditional design using a re81 or simulated antique as the container or as an accessory. "Rugged Appalachian Foothills": design featuring weathered wood. "The Coal Mine, Source of Problems and Prosperity": Interpretive design . " Pools, Parks and Playgrounds" : your favorite design. In the second show there is no artistic design class for juniors although there are several specimen classes including zinnia, dahlia flowered and cacttis flowered ; · marigold, qne large type; gladiolus, one, any color; and sunflower, one, any variety. The regular horticulture division has classes for roseS, hybrid tea, red, pink or blend of these, and yellow, orange, or blend of these; floribunda, grandiflora, and climber; gladiolus, one of any color; zinnia; dahlia flowered , one; zinnia, cactus flowered; dahlia, decorative type, cactus type, and ponpom qlarigold, large type, one; sunflower, small or ,medium variety and large or giant variety; celosia, crested or plumed, and classes for other annuals and other perennials. The rules of the show specify that exhibitors may enter as many classes as they desire, but may make only 'One entry per s lass in the artistiC section. There is, however, no limit On the number of entries in the horticulture classes. Judging will take place at I p.m. at both the Wednesday and Friday show. It will be oral and done by an accredited judge of the OAGC. Girls score in softball . Our o nce·a·year • Ftreplace heat tn g sate is on now Come in today and save money. ~ • •• Installs' easily almost anywhere, free-standing or built-in. Open it's. a firep lace. c losed its solid cast iron surface radiates the warmih of a stove. Bean pot and swing-out grill accessories let you ~ok on it too . . . and it's an excellent secondary 1'\eat source in case of pow'er failures! <. ,·- . .... ,1!, ,.. "' •• . •• .... ' ..•' • < • .. , \,' . • '>t Three sizes are available for your living room , deri. pl<)yroom or vacation cabin . Come in now and see our complete line of fire places and accessori!Js. · Calendar 'SALE PRICED AS LOW AS WILL WED- Mr. and Mrs. Fted W. Miller, Rt. 2, Patriot, are llnnoWiclng the engagement of their daughter, Kathie, tn Dwight Salyers, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Gtorge Salyers, Ashland, Ky. Mlu Miller is'a graduate of Southeastern High School and is employed by Jackson Productioo Credit AssOciation. Mr. Salyers Is a graduate of Fairview High School, Westwood, Ky. and Is employed by the Gallipolis State Illllitute. The wedding cerell)OIIJI is planned for Saturday, September 17 at 2:30p.m. at the WDaua a.pUat Olun1h with the Rev. Mid1ael Smirt lnd Nigel Salyera alflclatlng. The IJ'~~CIOU,II custom of open church wUl be observed. A recepti£ will follow in the Grange HaD. .. ( • "" ! ' ' ' . " Janice Stidham PLANS MADE - Final plans have been made in the wedding of Miss Janice Stidham tn John R. Sanders. The wedding will be an event of July 30 at 2 p.m. at the · Ch*if.e Baptist Church with the . Rev. Larry Hall officiating. The custom of open church will be observed and a reception will follow the ceremony in the fellowship room of the church. The bride-<!lect is a 19n graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at JoAM's. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of GaiUa Academy and is employed at Bob Saunders' Quaker State.. ' · ,. -· . �• • B-2-The Slmday Times-8eDtlnel, Sw>day, July 17, 1m Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Humphreys · B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 17, 1977 Candlelight ceremony at Grace unites Kibbles to Shelley Hook atid Robert Humphreys be konored GALUPOLIS -,. Shelley couple lit a symbolic wedding Lintala Hock and C. Robert candle from their names of Humphreys, both of their individual candles. Gallipolis, were united in The altar of the church was marriage in a. candlelight decorated with vases of white ceremony at the Grace daisies lind baby's breath United Methodist Church .at flanked by two seven brsnch 6:30 p.m. on May 21. candelabra. The bride is the daughter of The family pews were Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. designated with white satin Lintala, 10 Henkle Ave., bows. The windows of the Gallipolis. The groom is the church were adorned with son of Mrs. Lois Humllhrevs. · -ivory candles decorated with . North Pabn Beach, ~Ia., · apricot streamers and ivy. and the late Carl R. Humph· Given In mal't'iage by ·her reys. father, the bride was attired The Rev. Timothy Heaton in a floor length A-line gown performed the double-ring of ivory jersey. The gown ceremony. The organist was featured a matching hood Mrs. Merlyn Ross. Selections edged with a wide border of included ''We've Only Just venetian lace. 'lbe cameo Begun," "My Sweet Lady," collar, shoulders and bishop "Sunrise, Sunset," and ''The sleeves also featured inserts Wedding Song." of venetian lace. She carried Soloist, Merlyn Ross sang a bouquet of white daisies and "My Sweet Lady" and "The baby.'s breath accented with Wedding Song." "The Lord's apricot roses and matching Prayer" was sung as the streamers. . couple knelt for communion. Mrs. Patrick McCormick of The ceremony was J11ckson served as matron of highlighted with the ex- honor , while Mrs . Brian change of vows which were Lintala, sister-in-law of the composed by the bride and bride, served as bridesmaid. groom. After their vow•. the Area Eight and Forty Mr. and Mrs. Neutzling members attend meeting host family reunion . GALLIPOUS Miss · Pomeroy was, mistress . of · · Erma Smith, Departemental . ceremoni~s at the bl!nquet . Pouvoir member and Mabel Monday evening, a member POMEI;tOY - Mr. and · and Jinuny, Pomeroy; Mr. · Brown, Secretaire-Caissiere of the National Finance Mrs. Norbert Neutzling and Mrs. Manon Hawk, Mrs. . of Gallia County Salon 612, Committee and a past hosted a rew10n a reunion of Dennis (Jo Ellen) Hawk, : Eight and Forty attended La Departemental Chapeau. family anil friends at their 473 Long Bottol;ll; Mrs. Paul · Pouvoir Departemental Awards and trophies were Sycamore St. home in (Mary) Reitmire and . d'Ohlo Eight and Forty; held given with Erma Smith Pomeroy on July 3. Claudette and Ramo~a, . J~ly 10 and llat Holiday Inn, serving as Award and Trophy Attending were Mr. and Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. VtcDowntown, Toledo. Chai.rlnan. She was assisted Mrs. Kenneth Lawson, tor Bahr, Chester; Mr. ahd · Elizabeth Horvath of by Mabel Brown of Gallia Minersville: Mrs. Frances Mrs. Don Van Meter, Alvena : CleVeland was elected and County Salon and Pearl Smith of Uniondale Ind. and V. J., Chester; Mrs. Cad· installed ·Le Chapeau Knapp of Meigs County Salon formerly of Sandyville, die Wickham, Gallipolis; Departemental !l'Ohio for the No. 710. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mrs. Ada Van Meter, . eomi.ng year. Mary Martin, Gallia County Salon 612 was Utt, Teresa, David, ·Johnny Chester; . Mrs. A!m Staley, awarded a trophy for having · Danny and Brenda: daughters, Frances R~itmire submitted the Best Publicity Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. and Mary Staley, Huntington, ScrapbOOJI for the year 1976 Norbert Neutzling, Mr. and W.VA. and 1977. Mrs. Patrick Neutzling, ·son, Calling in the afternoon A djnner and installation of Jay, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Sue Goldsrruth, officers of Gallia County Dale Smith and children Mrs. Colleen Willis, and Mrs. Salo'l will be held at Trinity Shelia and Dale, ·Columbus;' Byrne Steve of Bellaire. Church, Pomeroy, August 4. Elizabeth Horvath will be the Miss Dottie Lou Neutzling, installing officer. Grace · Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Prat\ of Middleport will be Michael · Neutzling ·and Star Gardeners For 21 yurs I have fiHod installed for the second year Melissa, Pomeroy; Mr. and hearing aids always as Chapeau Of the Salon. Mrs. Arthur Snyder, Silver en.t'o.y· annual. outino " combining qiNI lily product Other officers are La Demi Springs, Md. Mrs. Ralph (Elsie) Hawk, and professiona I service with rusonable cost. While Chapeau Premier, Dorothy Vineland, N. J; Mrs. Gregory DEXTER - A!mual picnic we will contin.,e to serve Hecker; La Demi Chapeau (Sandy) Hawk and Meredith, Deuxiem' e , Louise Stewart; of tbe Star Garden Club was those who cannot cOme to Glassboro, N. J.; Mr. and our oHice we wilt now L'Aumonier, lnes ·Marchi; Mrs. · Dale Warner and held reCenUy at Forest Acres reward those Who can by L' Archiviste, Gladys Dorothy, Syracuse; John Park. liKing the price at $275.00 Cumings; Concierge, Faye Mrs. Norman Will had Warner and Matt, Athens; for the best known custom Wildermuth; La Secretaire Mr. scripture from John 10:14 usand Mrs. James Warner made and individual fiHod Caissiere, Mabel Brown and ing "Belong.". For roll call hearing aids. Prior . Pouvoir member Erma members gave their pet medical and audiol011ical ~;AI'ITAL IMPROVEMENTS peeve. Smith. examination encouraged. An invitation io ·an open If you have a quation or COLUMBUS (UP!) - The meeting of the Rutland wish an appointment ca'll Ohio House gave unanimous Friendly Gardeners at the ·me •t 592-6238. approval'lbilrsday to legisla- Rutland United Methodist tion extending the spending Church, July 25, 7:30 p.m. *300.00 authority of certain agencies was rea.d read. Demonstra· SUNDAY DEADLINE for capital improvements au. lion theme wiD be ''Good Old leu ·~5.00 The deadline for wedding thorized two years ago. and engagement notices Swnmertime." Cash Discount With the end of the fiscal and society news Items for . A contest was held with year June 30, the spending ·Mrs. Henry Turner winning the Sunday Times-Sentinel authorization for the the first prize. Traveling Is 12 noon on the Thunday projects, which was prize was donated by Mrs. preceding publication. originally approved by the Lawrence Chapman and won ·. Information may be turned lll~h General Assembly, by Mrs. Robert Holliday. In or mailed to the office of expll'ed. lbe .Gallipolis Dally The bill allows the agencies Tribune or Pomeroy Dally to pay for projects begun but . ~ntlnel. Engagement and not yet completed and does wedding forms are not affect a new biennial available upon request. capital improvements bill due for a House vote next. week. w: The two attendants wore matching floor length gowns of apricot polyester knit. The gowns featured softly shirred cap sleeves and empire waistlines. Each carried no"'ll!ays of white daisies and baby's breath. Jeremy Alexander Hook served as ringbearer. He carried an ivory satin pillow highlighted with daisi.es and apricot streamers. .. . Patrick · McCormick , Jackson, served as best man. Ushers were Brian Lintala, brother of the bride, Wellston, Stanley Ellison Jr., Maryland, and Richard Cloak III, of Gallipolis. The groom and ringbearer wore dark brown ·tuxedos with ruffled ivory shirts. The best man, father of the bride, and ushers wore dark brown tuxedos with ruffled apricot shirts. The groom wore an apricot rosebud boutorilliere in his lapel while the wedding party wore white daisy bOutonnieres. ·For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Lintala wore a floor length aqua polyester double-knit gown. featuring an empire waiSt line with bodice of silver and aqua. The dress was topped with a matching silver and aque chaMel jacket trimmed with rhinestone buttons. Her corsage was of white daisies and baby's breath. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Humphreys, wore a floor length peach polyester knit gown topped with a matching noor length coat. The dress bodice and coat sleeves were accented with peach colored lace and rhinestones. She also wore a corsage of white daisies and baby's breath. A reception honoring the newlyWeds was held immediateiy following the ceremony in the church parlor. The bride's table was adorned with a four-tier wedding cake topped with a nosegay of white .daisies, apricot rosebuds, and baby's hreath. The cake was flanked by · cr~stal candelabras holding apricot candles. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Nancy Raming, Mrs. Ronald Lambert and . Miss Billy Sue Dailey. ,Miss Betty REEDSVJILE - Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kibble will be honored by their daughters with an open house reception for their golden wedding anniverl!llry. 1be C!!lebration will be held July 24, 2 to 4 p.m. at their heme, County Road 50, Reedsville. Tbe Kibbles were married JUly '!/, 1927 at Pomeroy by the Rev. G. C. Nutter. Mrs. Kibble is tbe former Helen Ruth, daughte~ of the · late Leslie and Della Ruth. Kibble is tbe son of Lewis and Belle Kibble . . They are !be parents of two daughters, Mrs. Bernard (Christina) Boston, Vienna, W. Va., and Mrs. Hartis (Delores) Frank, Long Bottom. They have two grandchildren and one great grandson. They also have a grandson who is deceased. Mr. Kibble was employed with the FMC Corp., Parkersburg, W. Va. for 38 years. He retired in 1967. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house. 'The couple request that gifts be omitted. Lambert registered the guests. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She is employed in the Gallipolis City School System. The groom received his bachelor's degree from Nasson College, Maine, and his master's degree from Kent State University. He is presently assistant professor of biology at Rio Grande C9Uege-Ccmmunity College. The couple resides on Neighborhood Road in • Gallipolis . POWELL • GALL! POUS -The Gallla ·Jackson • Melga Community Mental Health Center would like to thank the volunteers in the tri•county ar.ea who assisted in the Senior Citizen Screening . The bearing testing could not have been complete<! in lour days without the volunteers. Those participating were : Gallla County - Ruth Miller, Marjorie Spriegel, Evelyn Rothgeb, Molly Plymal~. Earlene Saunders, Florence McDaniel, Ethel Robinson , Ella Condee, Mabel 'Brown, Stella Saunders, Reva Evans, Lola Johnson, Gladys Davis, Amy Wedemeyer, June O' Dell, Elizabeth Mcinturff, William Jenkins, Mildred Jenkins, Bernice Houck, Edith Gilkey, Gladys Sheets, Minnie ~ Store Hours 8 A. M.-10 P.M. • •• • Mon.-Sa1. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sundey ~RICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 13, 1977 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHI9 • • • Couple weds in Addison 24 OZ. PKG. FRENCH CITY $ 29 WIENERS •••• - The Addison FWB Baptist Church was the setting for the July I! wed· ding of Miss Deborah Ha)nmack, P!. Pleasant, W. Va,. and Richard Barcus, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barcus of :Callipolis. The 11 a.m. ceremony was pefformed by Rev . Walter Pa$terson, Mason, W. Va. The matron of honor was Miss Stephanie Given, friend o!lhe bride . The best man was Steven !Wach, uncle of the groom. The bride is a 1977 graduate of:Pt. Pleasant High School alll! is now employed at the .. ... JULY 17th RE.OPEN JULY 31st GA. Pnol Boutique Beauty Salon Located next to Skate-A-Way announces a · new operator: · Crystal I Erwin) Rayburn Special: Unipenn Reg. '2()11 now s17.50· ~ Mr. and Mrs. james Reynolds • PEACHES .•~~ :coupk . . to .observe anniversary : BIDWELL ~ Mr. and Mrs. James V. ReY,olds, iormerly' of Vinton now living at Rt. 2, Bidwell, will be :<etebratlng their 40th wedding anniversary on Aug. I. :They were married Aug. 1,1937 at Bidwell by the late Rev. L. Stephenson. · : They a~e the parents of three children, Raymond, of >Highland, ~lif., Mrs. Uoyd Gehring (MI!I'Jorle) of E~on, · ~io and Mts. Leo Edwards (Mary) of Uttle Hockmg, · llhio. They also have three granddaughters and six ;grandsons. • They will be honored by their children with open house :fit their home on July 31 from 2to 4. Relatives and friends :are invited to attend. Please omit gifts. ::r. DUNCAN HINES Cake Ml_x es Phone 985-4141 Open Tues .-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Closed Mon.-Wed. Operators: Sandra Kerns. Crystal Rayburn OWners, Richar.d & Sandra Kerns 18~ OZ. 2/$1 W!C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires July 20, 1977 •• • EDON ~:u ·49~ . W/C • ·• 3 oz. 1. Haw easy 11 It to attach and r•move implement. lrotb your ' . Ariens ,;....elcomes your ·thorough comparison and Is con1iden_t that their Garden Tractors will be stan d-out quality favorites when you've made it. If you'd like more information about the complete Ariens Garden Tractor line, pleasf' RIDENOUR SUPPLY JAR $129 ·.· W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 20, 1977 AORTA is in the process of expanding its public transit service to the Pomeroy area. Service is scheduled to begin on or about July 25. The routes and schedules have not been defined as yet and will be publisll.ed 1n the Sentinel prior to the first day of operation. This new service is ideal for commuters to the Athens area, for work, · shopping, going to the doctor and provides an excellent ·c onnection to Greyhound Services. 'b::-.' ,; tr' ~"· ~Y . Mrs. Mulford honored with surprise shower IL . 1 I 'lf4 OFF SUMMER SLEEPWEAR & SLIPPERS SUMMER SHELLS & TOPS SUMMER SHIFTS SUMMER SLACKS & JACKETS SUMMER MATERNITY STYLES Bank Americard & 'Master Charge Welcome ' _366 Second Ave .. - - ,_ _._ __,__._ __.. GallipOlis, Ohio __ Country Sellabration and POMEROY Mrs . Stephanie Mulford was sur· prised recently with a.layette shower at the home of Mrs. John Mulford. A teddy bear theme was ·carried out with the colors of blue, pink, and green being used. Hostesses were Mrs. · Charlotte Hanning, Mrs. Rita F.ields, and Miss, Sandy Mulford. An outdoor luncheon was served. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Pat Me Dougal, Mrs; Belva Kiser, and Miss Kim Scarberry who also won the door prize. After Mrs. Mulford opened her gifts, a cake inscribed' "Welcome Baby Mulford" was served with lime sherbet punch. Attending were Mrs. · Ann Whalen, Mrs. Helen Mulford, Mrs. Katherine Gardner, Mrs. Tanna Swindell, Mrs. Donna Stout, Mrs. Lois Scarberry, Miss Cathy Baylor, Josephine Thornton, Miss Kelly Scarberry, Miss Stacy Whalen, Keri Swindell, .. Billy Whalen Joe, Greg, and Robbie Fields. Sending gifts were Mrs. Virginia Tyler, .Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davidson and family, with a special gift from Michael Whalen, the grandfather-to-be. ---~ Rev/on--of course! J ' .._,...• 330 Second 1tl AVIIIutl . \ has •SCHULT . • VICTORIAN .For normal to very·dry skin I , • Sacropedic Classic® and Supreme® Mattress give you super savings, too! • HOllY PARK ·• GOVERNOR 675-3000 --- £tC . Point Pleasant : Callpllli, Ohlll-._ ....._ ... " I K&K MOBILE HOMES by Revlon--of_coursel . . MOBILE HOME! THEN LOOK TO K&K MOBILE HOMES~ W Moond~ops Moisture ~re -~ .· · ~~ SAVEupto. AQUALITY .· : ~~ •, . Lon.e s.o me George Gobel invites you lo tlle BBMCO® LOOKING FOR . ifjl.,a SUNDAY & MONDAY ~. HAS ·REDUCED ·PRIC.ES , s -!~ ... Olio 1\,h· .... 64 N. Court St. Athens, Ohio 45701 r THE UNIFORM CENTER --- &tc. o J::lb!lk on us as leaders in the transformation to a cashless ~ctety1 · · ' MYSTERY SPECIAL· Appalachian Ohio Re&ional Transit Aaoc. . present at the celebration. A lifelong Central Ohio farm family, the Gabriels have lived in their old brick, · gabled home since 1936. Mrs. Gabriel taught in th e Delaware County and Columbus schools. Mrs. Gabriel and Tom attended Rio Grande College. Bruce is a graduate of Rio Grande "and is a teacher and roach in the North Gallia Schools. Tom is Headmaster of Ulster Academy in Kingston, N. Y. MEETING .CHANGED ATIENDS FUNERAL ~eigs County Men's . POMEROY - Mr. and Christian Fellowship will Mrs. Dick Knight of Bellaire meet at Bradford Church of were here for the funeral ser- Christ Monday at 7:30, not the vices or ber grandfather, Leo ' Bradbury Church ps had been Kennedy . reported. --------~----------------~ Citizen 45 minutes or more. The volunteers made the process an easy one by ac· commodaling anyone who needed an extra hand . Wilhams, Mrs. Sherry Welker, Miss Becki Carson Miss Susan Lanning, Mrs: With soap and scents '1171 1fNU..IIIC . I ..."Jit9,.U.S"-OII . LOOK FOR OUR Q Wellst.on - Catherine Warren, Lena Barnhill. The total screening program was a success in two respects . That is, identifying those with hearing disorders and making the appropriate referral. The ·Senior Citizen Volunteers were there to assist the audiologist and those Senior Citizens signed up for lhe festing. The testing, including otoscopic examination, case history, . tympanometry , hearing .thresholds , and ' 'in· terpretation took each Senior Midkiff, bride-<llect of Ron Smith, was held July 14 at the Meigs Inn banquet room. Games w.cre played with prizes going tu Mrs. Sherry Abbotl and Mis.• Joyce Hut· cllinson. R~frvslunenls of cake, ch1ps, mints, and punch were served by the hostesses' Miss Connie l.anning and •• INSTANT TEA · ' Vera • t " . ' W•* •' Garden Tractor. ----~- Waulk , Wiseman . Barb Karr, Mrs. Jan Sheets, Mrs. Sherry Abbott and Miss Joyce Hutchinson. A gift was sent by Mrs. Mary Wolfe. The Jontue Body Collection Overnight Case •• -·••• • •• .. Ltlllan A bridal Miss Julia Hutchinson to Mrs. Mary Mai'J!~ Barr, Mrs. Vicki honorin1~ su~r~rests .. ; makes wirr ~ a rewarding ex~rl­ ence . ana t1me well ~-pent .. Ask quesuons about each like: LADD SENTENCED , LIMA, Ohio (UPI) Marvin Dean Ladd, 40, Delphos, was sentenced in ADen County Court Thursday to 3-15 years ·in prison after admittiqg guilt to aggravated · arson charges stemming from tbe Nov. 16 fire at t~ U.S. . Fiber Ccrp. plant m Delphos. John Winters, Van Wert, is to be sentenced after admittfng taking part in setting the $100,1100 fire at U.S. Fiber, the world's largest cellulous insulation ·products firm . ....,.. L~mit 1 Per c'ustorrier Good Only At Powell's Offer July20,1977 · qUestions before buying any troclor like o Mower - Tiller or Snow-Thrower?- SHOW ME 2. Ar~ the attachments for ,.ou; traclor Shaft Drive~ or Belt Driven? - SHOW ME 3. Can 1 ute more than one attachment· •• lhe same time on your tractor? ... 4. Do you offer a 2-stage Snow Thrower tor All your Garden Tractors? 5. Whal is lhe copeclty of your troclor'a go• lank? by Gill Fox 'IPE GLANCES Ask these time to compare various tractor ' ' The golden wedding an- tables and serving area , niversary celebration of Mr. . where cake, punch and and Mrs. Walter Gabriel was delicious finger foods were held Sunday, July 3, at the bountiful. Mrs. Gabriel chose a noorHylen Souders Elementary length gown of Spring Green School. More than 250 guests were polyester, trimmed with greeted by the couple and yellow rose printed piping to their children, Luanne of • complement the golden Columbus, Charlene Mc- decor. The former Mary Thomas Caulla of Decatur, Ill., Thomas of Shokan, N. Y., of Warrensburg and Walter Bruce of Rjo Grande, John of Gabriel of Magnetic Springs Carlisle, Ky., . and their were married July 2, 1927 at grandchildren. . The well Oak Hill in a triple wedding wishers came from five ceremony. Mt. and Mrs. states: Illinois, Indiana, Russell Duncan of Delaware, Kentucky, Michigan and New ·one of the couples, were York. Guests were registered from nineteen towns outside the Delaware County locality. The hall was decorated with nine floral displays of . yellow roses, Fugl mums, daisies and statis, on the INDEPENDENT CANDI· DATES COLUMBUS (UPI) Legislation increasing from I per cent · to .3 per cent the number of signers to a nominating petition for statewide candidates cleared the Ohio House and was sent to .the ~ate Thursday. "Weare getting an influx'of independent candidates who are by-passing · the primaries...and who are playing tbe role of spoilers," said Rep. C.J. McLin, 0. Dayton, sponsor of tbe bill wich passed 73-18. Mc.Lin said independent candidates should at least ·'·'prove themselves valid to · run" with more nominating petition signers than now required. . Closed For Vacation TOILET TISSUES tractor, Arlens feels that takin!f"tlle Holzer Medical Center. The groom will begin his fourth year at Rio Grande College this fall. He is presently employed at Smith's Union 76 Service Station on Vine St. A reception was held at the .groom's parents' home following the wedding. Cake, p,unch, coffee and party mix were served. Attending were the bride and groom, John and Mary Barcus, John Barcus, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and son Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Roach, Rick Sbnpkins and Stephanie Given. Pomeroy Pasby Shop COMING SOON!! C Whe_n_yo_u're shopping for;a gar~n - ~DDISON Washington, Sadie Casey. Meigs County - Pat Ingels, Nan Moore, Ethel Hatfield, Gertrude Mitchell, Clara Thomas, Elvira Barr, Dorothy Will, . Mildred Hawley, Gracie Wilson , Margaret Amborg'er, Wanda Vining, Allee Wamsley , Joyce Bunch, Donna Williamson, Leafy Chasteen, Jean Braun, Susan Oliver, Eleanor Tllomas, Dorothy McGuffin, Kay Sayre, Jan Shoots, Troy Ohlinger, Lewis Williams. Jackson-Oak Ifill - Gladys Salmon, Della Fredman, Mildred Reed, Elizabeth Goheen, Fairie Jenkins , ·Mildred Mcintire, Laura Hughes, Sara Jones, Ruhama Lor bach, Marcella Miller, Cecile McGinnis, Alvira Hilbert, Glady• Myers ;· POMEROY shower Golden anniversary observ~d .• Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barcus . NOTICE: Ju~ Mental Health extends thanks Bridal shower f!iven for Mirs Midkiff ' . •" �Miss Debora Denney weds Brown-Irwin vows said GALLIPOLIS - Crace United Methodist Church provided the setting lor "the June 12 wedding or Sandra Lee Brown and Ernest Earl Irwin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Richard Brown, 524 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Irwin, Route 3, Gallipolis. The Rev . Timothy L. Heaton officiated the 2:30 p.m. doubl.e ring ceremony. Miss Nancy Brown, cousin ' "' . of the bride, yras.organist for- the ceremony. Selections included "Joy/' 11Time in a Bottle," ''Mandy/' HMy Own .' True '" U:lvet'' and ~~speak · Softly Love." Miss Diana Brown, cousin of the bride, was soloist with selections of "We've Only Just Begun," "Your Song," "Wedding Song (There is Love) ," "Sometimes" and ''Wedding Prayer." An arrangement of white carnations and roses highlighl,ed the altar which was flanked by two sevenbranch candelabra and two standing baskets or white giadiolas, roses, and baby's Mr. and Mrs. Em est Irwin breath. White bows marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her 446-3333 father, the bride chose a Silver Bridge fonn'al length gown of sheer . Plaza organza and cluny lace accented by tiny seed pearls. ;TYLING SALON Fashioning the gown was a lace yoke, wedding ring. neckline, and bodice adorned .' with a V"shaped "P8ttem of lace. Long bishop sleeves enhanced her gown leading to delicately ruffled cuffs. An . empire waistline swept into a $7.50 Value - Carefree uni-sex thermal · flounced hemline !balled to a Hair-Styling $5.95 chapel length train. The matching headpiece had a chapel length veil of sheer $25. Value. Sun.dreakecl excitement illusion with cluny edging. with a dynamic hair painting or The Juliet cap was accented Frosting 514-95 with cluny lace, tiny seed pearls, and blusher. The bride's jewelry was a white pearl necklace given .her by the groom and . matching pearl earrings. She carried a cascade bouquet of white camatioils and roses, and blue daisies accented with baby's breath. Mrs . Colleen Holley, Gallipolis, served as matron of honor and Miss Cindy Brown, sister of the · bride, was maid of honor. Other attendants were Becky Brown, Gallipolj£, cousin of the bride, -Karen Hardway, · Huntington, W. Va., aunt of the bride, and Becky and Betsy Irwin, Gallipolis, twin sisters of the groom. They were attired in princess style sleeveless dresses of sky blue polyester jersey, accented by flared floor length skirts. Highlighting the scoop 'necklines were detachable capelets of printed chiffon featuring clusters of blue, lavender, green and white flowers on a pale blue sheer background. A white picture 'hat banded with streamers of the printed chiffon completed the ensemble. Each carried a bouquet of lavender ·carnations, blue daisies and lavender streamers. Jameo Holley, Gallipolis, served as best man. Ushers were John IrWin, Gallipolis, brother of the groom, Steve Monroe, Springfield, and Jeff Fulker!ion, Gallipolis, cousins of the groom. They wore sky blue tuxedos with pale blue shirts. Each wore a white carnation 9<Jutonniere in his lapel. The · gr,oolt1'S boutonniere was a white carnation with baby's breath and sprig of rye greenery. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Brown chose a pale yellow knit gown with an accordion pleated jacket and GBCgives it to you straight. Finding a good matching accessories. She job can be tough ... Real tough_. .. Unless you wore a corsage of yellow have business skills. Enroll m one of our roses. Associate degree programs or diplor:na . Mrs. Irwin wore a long pale courses now! Accounting · ... Executive blue polyester dress with a ·Watt APPROVED FOR TRAINING VETERANS FALL TERM! cape of blue chiffon banded with wide blue satin ribbon. Her corsage was made of whil• roses. The · bride's pater.nal grandmother, Mrs. Herbert 'Brown, chose a dress of pink, blue and green floral print on a white background. Matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses com· plimented her ensemble. Mrs. Mildred Jenkins, the bride's . maternal grandmother, wore a blue knit dress, matching short ,.]eeved jacket and yellow rose corsage. The gr:oom's ' grandmother, Mrs . Meda Mink, wore a dress and jacket ol blue knit with a corsage of white roses. The reception was held in the dining room of the church immediately ·following the I ceremony. The bride's table featured a four-tier wedding cake with four smaller cakes making up l the bottom tier. It was decorated with blue and lavender flowers and green leaves, imd topped with wedding bells and a cherub. Blue and while streamers ran Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weflin~rton ' from the top or the cake to the table, and each of the four bottom layers were decorated with a cherub placed in the center. Two double glass candle holders were used on the table along with the glass punch bowl. Hostesses for the reception · were Mrs. Karen Gill!< ., Mrs. Marjorie Wood, Miss Gen Gilliam, Gallipolis, . and Mrs . Denise Chase, Cin· cinnati, cousins of the bride. Registering guests for the ceremony were Mrs. Cindy Graham and Mrs. · Carla Mink, of Gallipolis. The registration table was decorated with a vase holding two carnations, a white and a blue. Catching the bridal bouquet was Miss Nancy Brown, cousin or the bride, and catching the garter was Mr. _John Irwin, brother or the groom. , For a wedding trip ·to Niagara Falla, Canada, the Joan Shepard in Annie Oakley & Buffalo Bill, the new Mrs. Irwin changed to a great new American musical the entire family, blue and white three piece presented by The Fanfare Theatre Ensemble. pants suit. The couple is residing on Rt. 3 in Gallipolis. 1 • Out-of-town guests were: · I far Doug Coulter, Middletown; Mr. and Mts. Tony Kelco, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green, Dayton; Mr. and Mr$. Elbem Monroe, Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Monroe, Springfield; Mr. ' and Mrs. Ernest Jones, Jim Finlay. Mr. and M,rs. Terry Diamond, Miss Georganna Finlay, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kendall, all of Huntington, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Yerian and family, Jackson. The groom's parents entertained the wedding party and Rev. Heaton with a rehearsal difUier at the church on Saturday evening, June 11. The bride was honored with llridal showers, at her home with Diana and Nancy Brown as co-hostesses; at the home of Colleen Holley; at the Calvary Baptist Church given by the women of the ct. .rch; at the home of Mrs. Dee Dillion with Mrs. Darlene Brown as co-hostess; and at the home of Mrs. Carole Pope. ,u.A.IIAMAN ARRESJ'ED CINCINNATI (UPI) - FBI Agents Friday arrested a convicted murderer in downtown Cincinnati who had escaped from prison in Aiabema some eight months ago. Agents apprehended Roosevelt Wllaon, 22, charged with "unl8wful ~hi to avoid confinement for tlie crime of murder." ASSOCIATE DEGREES rCaurs' .. Secretary ... Business Administration ... General Office ... Secretarial. After completing the program of your choice GBC invites you to use our Employment Assistance · Service. After fifteen- ·years exQerience in v.our comntvnitY.a~a buSIMS_$. college .... you can be sure we can help you become "more employable." Call or visit .... Day, evening or alternating classes. F;~ll term begins SP.pt. 13 . ... CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RIENTAL & SALES • ttome Olygen • Hospital Beds • Wheel ChaiiS • Canes · PHONE--- • Walkers Crutdles • Oxygen Regulam • • • • Flowmeters. Bedside 'Commocl• HumidifieiS Respiratoly Supporl H;.;:;;v;;;:; BUSINESS COLLEGE MEDICAL SUPPLY { •• i Mrs. Christia Justice, cousin of the bride. was matron of honor. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Barbira HaU, P. J . 'McNeese and Tanya Robinson , wore light blue polyester knit gowns with , lace neckline. They each carried bouquets of roses, carnation, and baby's breath. 'They all wore hats with blue ribbons. The · ·groom wsa dressed in a white tuxedo and a white shirt with dark blue trim. The best man, Danny Justice, and ushers, Howard Wellington, John Wellington and Bill Holcomb, wore light blue tuxedos with The bride ' was given in white shirts with dark blue marriage by her father\ She trinl. They aU ·wore white tipped in blue. wore a floor·lenl!lh ~own of carnations The bride's mother wore a white organdy with yoke in light blue long bodice of lace. It bad polyester dress. Her sleeved corsage smocked capelet sleeve over was white carnations tipped in blue. The groom's mother an apricot long sleeved Sewers plan picnic wore polyester dress. Her corsage POMEROY - A family pic- was white carnations dipped peach. nic to be held in the fall was in Miss Tammy Fty was planned during the Wednesflower girl. She wore a light day night meeting or the Sewblue dotted Swiss dress and RiteSewing Club held at the carried a while basket with home of Mrs. Martha Hoff. rose petals . man. The reception was held at Mn. Pandora .Collins had the church with Beatrice charge of the meeting with Becky Wray, Kathy Hail, Mrs . Carolyn M\!Daniel giv· Stiham and Vema Weckling ing the treasurer's report, as servers. Carolyn 'Hill and Mrs. Evelyn Gihnore, the registered the guests, secretary's report.. Out of town guests at· Mn. Shirley Baity furnishtending were Harold Denney, ed the mystery prize. Games Columbus; Mr. ·and Mrs. were played with prizes going D&MY Justice, Oak Hill, W. to Mrs. Ann Browning, Mrs. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Coltins, Wellington, Wheeling ; Mr. and Mrs. Gihnore. Mrs. and Mrs. John Pruitt, Mr. McDaniel received the door and Mrs. Dale Backus, Mr. prize. Next meeting will be arid Mrs. Don Backus, Mr. held the home of Mrs. Boyer. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Bill Marshell and by the hostess to those named Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Joel and Mrs. Joni Hoffman and Long, Connie, Vicki and Rick Howell, aU of Columbus. Mrs. Flo Strickland. The couple will reside in BidwelL SUNDAY 10-6 info Steaks; Roast•, ·or Ground · ANY WAY YOU PREFER! $ ..... We r 1 Hrn tt.1 rltlat lo liMit '~'"""ititl .., 111 h•m• in thi1 'u. MIM Mkl t• ._.'"· N.t r,,,...n.u l•r errM'I - , margarine BONELESS · GALUPOUS - La Leche League of Gallipolis wJll hOld its· first meeting of its third series on Monday, July 18 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs; 1 Chris Adams. Topic for the first meeting will be: "Advantages of BreaStfeeding to Mothets and Babieo." Mrs. Betsy Crank · will be the discussion leader. All women who are interested in nursing their babies are SIRLOIN TIP \0ROASTS ~--' Plat Cuts ·Ill. . RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU . SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1977 ~~"' ~ ORANCa ~ ..,. . i.::· J $-.49 • IJ. ... - IJ. .&- 1 MARION, Ohio (UPI) - A pre-trial hearing will be scheduled next week for Marton County Highway Superintendent John While who pleaded innocent Friday to nine cowls of theft in office. Marion Co11nty sheriff's deputies charged White, lbe county's · lop Republican P,.rty olficial and chainnan of the GOP Central and Executlv'e Committee, in connection with alleged rilisuse of funds . • ''See me for car, home, life; health and business insuraoc:e!' ..... ~'"" ............. Sl.l!t F1rnr IM\IIIftt t Co•utli"rr l H!llll~ Oll!lU 81""..,1ft81MI . lliotl(lrl 7602 .PEACHES a~ ~~.,17 t "\"""$ f./. • Chlrmin r11ain ·' - __./..-room ·Tissue ~It;;-. 1fea-.f'Btae &'kiW-e ~~~u ~- 0 w·.:ou •.........v ,. · BO 111A 'LABELMAKERS-STAPLE GUN • • • ' .D Aut., Wloite . . .. JoMbo ftftel & Dtcorlled . , Rollo . , . , Pt1FFS FACIAL TISSVE A:.~.'2 ':,~'· qqt · . TODDLER 12-Ct. $ .. 59 PAMPERS DIAPERS DISI'OSAILE . Pkg. .... Ph. 446-1136 456 Second ~~ TRUCKL.OAD, . . 'P~r-,?ale . ,.·. . ,. . ·- POSTER BOARD-STENCILS • SHOP {:1 COMPARE lhorofare Cut Wax Beans ••• 3~;89c • ReI'ISh.- , lojlo • • • • • • • 2t.7S..I. ate He1111. .... D "' .... S3c Mard1• Gras•Napkins • • • • • • ·-· .... Fab Detergent • • • • • • • • • •5-11.........· $229 CHERISHED COPIES - t CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE .POTATOES 10-lb. Bag I ' 1flefd.'~ GRAPE JUICE - · Sale S2P ·we du not use your hot water or elec.tnc•ty 16-oz. C.. JIFFY ENTREES . ' lla Yams • • • • • • • • •,_._c..,.,,_2'... 5 1. Prince Prelate Pink Salmon • • • • • • • uc::·· 5 189 c..-. . . . .... . 2 Sl .• .er-,. Kraft D.ress1ng 1101 r...... . .. L~A~~ ~- -FROZEN , 4-. . • S.1eet~ PLUMSt! •129 sse Ivory Soap ....... • • • • • · • • • • ""· I FIVE VARIETIES 2-lb. Pkg. ,., qqe -- $495 Ollr experts wiilmakc a 5X7 Black ·& White As-Is copy of any picture in gooq ...:undition and wc •will 1 show you how hund ·painted miniatures. even full size oil paintings , cun he made rrom cherished picrures. If photos a rc timeworn' additional charges for restoration arc reaso nably priced · ' also. ana h•ll only, up to 300 sq . n . -s 56 State Street Gallipolis. O. Mrs. Ronald l. Situnders Meneter & Sales RepreHntetlve .__ _ _ _ _ _ m ® AT ,_,.AIIIIITII 1'1115 COUPGII · COUNTIIT TIMI LEMONADE :!:'1" lEAR PHOTOGRAPHY. Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipolis . 614 446 4208 Open Tues: thru Set. 10-5, till I on Thurs. 4~~------' '> 146-7494 ' II ( I - 24 State St. Phone 446-4290 mRBUFF-CREPE PAPER LEAHER .. ,oclud·· · o,i living room EST. 19'7 ~tltv.ld. ~~ tl. c. K. Snowden FAIR SUPPLIES-. STEEMERAN;;;:L CARPET" .C - eMHe« SJ. 19 ~RN CRIPS':..~-s9~ ; invited as are tbeii- babieo. Pregnant women are encouraged to attend meetings prior tq the birth of their baby. However, you need not . be prllgnant or even have a family to attend. For further information about the new La Leche · League of -Gallipolis group, con\Bct Mrs. Bev Splete, 44&>1010 or Mrs. Betsy Crank, 87S. Z176. ' STAILEY ~·<4 ~.u PLEADS INNOCENT La Leche Lea~U£ to meet S,stems -------GAWPQUS_______ CFTY, STATE, ZIP - ~~~~--------~--~ ¢urate and action packed, this Fa,nfare Theatre spectacular ~ontains a surpr!Je a minute in a great .Ainerican musical for the entire family. Planning, the appearance of the Fanfare Theatre En· semble for the Dran... Department of the French Art Colony are David Strang and Janei Maier. Handling tickets for the event is Anita Tope. Admission for either the afternoon or evening performance at River by will be $l.ii0 for children ·and $2.50 for adults. Tickets will also · -be available at PJ's and Carl's Shoe Store in downtown Gallipolis. . ~ l~ce. Mitchell Office Supply SELI!!CTION 0!; AGE-- ~46-4367 34 Locust Street , ·Eligible institution for Fedenllly tnS!Jr.~ students. Lo.ns 01 nd Bl?ic Opportumty Grants. Rqlstratlon No. 7S-07-_,.7?R . . The French Art Colony -is sponsoring two presentations . of AnDie Oakley and Buffalo BJll, produced by~e Fanfare Theatre ~olsemble of New York City on.Sunday, August 28, with performances at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. on the Patio at Riverby. A delightful musical saga, children and adults alike will enjoy every moment of this exciting, enriching theatre experience. " Annie OakeY and Buffalo Bill" is the story of an orphaned backwoods .girl who, thro~gh courage, enterprise and talent, becomes a star performing before presidents and the crowned heads of Europe. Historically ac· OPEN DAILY 8-9 L .... obligation. AODPI=SS · long aleeves and an empile wailt, with an attached train. She wore a camelot cap of cluny lace which held a veil or tulle trimmed in matching ~ -------~w-m------------~ 'Please send me your 1977 Bulletin;· without NAME A nnt'e s comtn~ a . 6 ~~!~rt~~~- ~!~a a~~ll~~: 2·YEAR DEGREE PROGRAMS IN 18 MO. • I ' Debra D. Denney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald' D.en· ney, Bidwell, wu united in marriage with Leo Wellington, aon oi Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellington, Vinton. The wecldlnl took place at 7:30 p.m. May 14 with Rev. Jerry Lewis performing the candlelight double ring ceremony. Den!Je Denney, sister of the bride, served a~ pianist. The !Oioillt was M1ss Pam Bryan who sang "Wedding Prayer" before the ceremony and "Walk H•nd in Hand" during the ceremony, The church altar was decorated with candelabras trimmed with greenery vases with snowdrifts, camat!ons, and baby's breath. BIDWELL - 'II f ' . J .· �. 8-6--Tile Sunday Tlmes.Sentinel, Swlday, July 11. 1m ~==::::;;W:::::::.<::;:.:::-:•:•:•:•:•!-!•:•:•:•!•:•:•:::•:::::::-:::·~~***w' w \ -~~ Comm~ty........... 111: ·:~: ·. Evelyn and A, R. Knighl had' visitors from Scolland and Canada this week, friendship which developed from a penpal correspondence which their daughter, Charlotlt>, s!Mted many years ago . 'Their guests were Mrs. Margaret Thomson !If Bonnie Bridge, stirling Shire, Scotland, and her daught~r. May. Blackwell, of Northbrook, Ontario, Canada. Charlotte and May became penpals when they were li years old and later Mrs. Knight began corresponding with Mrs. Thomson. On a trip to Scotland, Mrs. Knight visited Mrs. Thomson. · · · . The two arrived via plane in Columbus where they were met by Mrs. Knight bul are returning to Northbrook by· bus for the advantages of sightseeing. Family dinners, sightseeing trips around the area, a visit to Blemco, and the Ohio Valley swn-· mer dinner' theatre at Athens were among their activities of the week spent in Pomeroy. Lucretia Genheimer who has spent the past couple of years in Florida with her nieces was home for a week's visit earlier this month. Miss Genhelmer is 96. The trip, we understand, was made to prepare the home and Its furnjshings for sale. Hey, kids, where are your posters? There are numerous prizes to be won in the "Good Health" poster contest. Due to the lack of entries the deadline for entering a poster has been extended through Tuesday. The age categories are pre-school, six through nine years of age, and 10 through 12. Tile contest is being sponsored by the Meigs County student health team here for the multi-phasic health screening clinic this week and the prizes have been contributed by local merchants. You can draw, color, or paint a poster about good health (Ideas: tooth care, good foods, exercise, cleanliness) and take it by the Senior Citizens Center. Be sure your name, address, and age are on the back. AND appointments are still being taken for the health screening clinic. Have a nice week. . students of Mrs. Mary Mucaspresenled a piano and or~an recital on Fridav. July at the First Chw-ch of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. Mrs. LAicas is the piano an~ organ instructor for Ward's Keyboard, Stale Street, Gallipolis. She ~ appr~ximately. 45 studMits from the Point Pleasant and Gallipolia area. Those _particl\!"ting m the reCital were Jeff Goff, Bryan Vance, Kristi Lemley, Christie Howell, Lou ~Jriffith, Kelly Sanders a~d Mark Ward, Danette Thomas, Lisa Stewart, Amy Hatcher, Jennifer Hatcher, Amy Davis and ChriSty Roach. Mrs. Lucas would like to thank her students, their parents and friends for their cooperation in making the recital possible. After the students presented their program, punch and cookies were served. to those attending. · I Coming I Events SUNDAY HYMN SING, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Pine Grove Freewill Baptist Church. Featuring singers Reveiators Quartet, Columbus. NEW HOPE Church will '• observe their annual SUNDAY meeting. Worship at 11 a .m. . ANNUAL Homecoming, Rev. J. Bowen from Ports- Gospel Baptist Church mouth. , . · morning and afternoon HOMECOMING services at : services, lunch at noon Macedonia Church beginning · singers and public invited. S at 10 a.m. Special singers and L. Thompson, pastor. speakers. Basket lunch at · noon . FRENCH City Baptist Church on SR 160 will celebrate their 13th an· niversary with a basket dinner at noon on Sunday. THE NINTH Cb e rrington family reunion will he held at the Thurman United Methodist ChW'ch''•Sunday. Buffet style dinner at 1 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service. ANNUAL reunion of the family of W. R: Meadows will be held In the activities building of the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. . ' By Catherine Benet GALLIPOLIS - In Septermber of 1920 the Holzer · Hospital School of Nursing opened its doors :to provide' education lor two young women who desirf\11 to become nurses. · Today, nearly. sixty years later, hundreds of students have graduated from the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, and the School has earned a reputation as one of the leading programs for the education of registered nurses In the State of Ohio. It is a private school, sponsored and operated by the Holzer Medical Center. Holzer's School of Nursing ·is concerned with - the development of the student In nursing intellectually, socially, spiritually and professionally. To be a nurse, a young man or woman must have a concern for people, not only for patients but for fellow students, faculty, those work work in hospitals and .. other health agencies, as well as the larger community. Recognizing the importance of individual dignity and having compassion for human beings provide the basis lor the school's three stated objectives in its nursing _program. · The first del!ls with the care or patients, using scientific principles to carry out skillful nursing care plans in a general hospital setting. Next is the acceptance of the responsibility of selfdevelopment resulting in maturity, and finally, · the appli~ation of democratic principles, both as a private citizen antl as a professional nurse. A deep conviction 'is imbedded in 'the education of a Holzer nurse. He or she is encouraged to develop his or her own best attributes through a sound education, always remembering to be a human being and not a machine and maintaining at 1~~.--ir ().. (\~(! 1='~aW\: ., t~e. ''" e'r¥~·-.:.k.x THE GAZEBO ... to tell you about one of the most interesting 'weeks I've The June the'!'e of the Gallipolis Qlristian Women's Club was "Here Comes the Bride!" Models wore fashiOns from Bernadine's and Shoes from the Shoe Cafe. Don't miss the next · meetmg. Luncheon p/annedfor GCW Like the two will Columbia · Tawney's Jewelers ever spent. Did a feature on the Holzer School of Nursing and was amazed to discover how professional and well staffed they · are. Met several of the students and was taken back By their concern and kindness. Hope you enjoy the article and thanks to everyone at the.school for making it such a pleasant task. . My short venture into the world of sports ended suddenly · with Woodie Fryman's retirement from baseball. But there is still hope as Dick Wa~er is making a visit to Ewing, Ky . to see my favorite baseball star ahout coming back. · By the time you are rereading the Sunday paper I shall be fl«?Bting ab~ve the clouds ?f the tri.atate area in the GOOdyear .bl110p. If this column lS m1sslng from next week's paper you'll know I dropped the camera out of the blimp and did some makeshift skydiving to get it. In that case stop by Holzer to see me in traction. · . Book<>f-the.-week: never thought I'd be saying this but Juhe Nixon Etsenhower has written· an interesting book "Special People." She profiles, some rather on the gossipy Side, very famous people. She did a hatch job on H.R.H. Princess Anne but turned around and wrote two beautiful pieces onRuth BeU (Mrs. Billy) Graham and Anne Lindbergh. Quote-<Jf-th"'week: Les jow-s heureux n'ont pas d'distaire - The Happy Days have no history. Don't let the heat getyou down . S~m it will be snowing and . everyone Will be shouting for sunsnine. Enjoy it all while you , can. I SHORTS SAVE 50·% A thought for the day: British statesman Lord John Russell said, "If peace . cannot be maintained with honor, it is no longer peace." ~413 Jackson The Rossi Building 40% OFF TOPS SHORTS PANTS OFF BOYS 5-7 Ph. 675-2332 SHIRTS SHORTS %oFF DRESSES %OFF .. • This Week's - PANTS JEANS Special \\a\t\bUt& ¥.1 OFF Girls and Boys 2T-4T ftentb ft\eS SPORTSWEAR offer candid coverage at tile your chilaren wnen. ten years From church or chapel and tile reteption. also striking ponralls. now , you lljlen your wedding And our11 are fine Quafrty album and see rt all over again . Your dress , your husband witll tile professional color photographs at rei$0Nble rat~$ . ring, me families and friends. Call us now . We'll·1111ke your Why nol arrange with us for ~ng truly unforgottablel your wedding photography. We 1ou Donna Reynolds, health nurse, COUJl!!tlls many students, including Kristi Chambers. 40%oFF Rack Betty Jo Barsotti, 111struetor for obstetrics aDd gyuecologleal ouning, Is pictured lecturtog. · LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZ:A-GALLIPDLIS O,..n Tuu. thru Sat. t0-5. 1111 a on Thurs. 4.. " 7494 Locust Street 992-5248 Middleport, Ohio I •• ' t ( 1j3 OFF Plus Bunches of Bargains WHERE El.SE PEDDLER'S PANTRY Skirts Boys Clothing State & Third -----Gallipolis, 0. ,. ..,. .... •.'· ... Walll.n~r Was $338 .95 ~Fabric Master automatically shuts ~ dryer.._off when clothes~ r~ach de~ired :.. . le'\'el of dryness · ··Wrinkle Guard ® tumbles dothes · without heat up to 30 minutes after· cycle ends ' ...• now J23,,95 . dryer . 1269.95 gas Shipping, in!'ltallali~n extra • PriN•>~ ""' ()ttRiotr priN'M • "Now on sa~lr Kenmore® dryers require eilher ga!'i or rlerlriral conne••lor"' whicl1 are nul int'lu.led in prires shown Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. SALE ENDS JULY 27, 1977 Reg. $6,97 to f14.97 Assorted Slyles. . Hours: 9:30 to 5:00 MI:Jn. thru Sat. Also during National Home Appliance Saie be sure to check our sale prices on refrigerators, freerers, stoves, color T. V's, dishwashers, air conditioners. · ' Sntisfaction Guaranteed or Your MonPy Bac;k ' to 8:00 9 :30 Friday .303 Up,..r River Road KIDDffi SHOPPE NEAR THE FABRIC $HOP IN. POMEROY • ~nd~S~t~re~e~t..........~.....-...................~~·3;5;1~6. .~ I 95 Colors ~10 e:d r• Colors StO extra • SelliN h•8 111 cn!dit pl111n lo !'ui• m0111l every m'ft! 50% '209 '50 off Pair price regular S571.H .. Now 5491.'10 of Dresses, ' I) POnERY • 5 all.fabric cycles including ,--permanent pres" and deli~ate • 2 diApense~ · · • 5 w~ter ttmJ•erature (omhi.n atione . • 4 water levels; 2 speed!oO -- JEANS FOR BACK TO . SCHOOL. 20% OFF and • • darry 1sle HAND THROWN Our biggest price cuts ever on thi~ large-capacity laundry pair .' PLUS OTHER VALUES ALL OVER THE STORE ·I Standing in front of the fireplace in the main lobby are Erika Wetzel, Ginger Cullums and Cindy Young. 2f>80 II foii 711 SWIMWEAR SELECTIO 4-8 \ J Two students take advantage of the modern audiovisual equipment to aid them in their studies. Includes Many Sundresses !hOFF I •. INFANT . WEAR GIRLS 5-6x SPORTSWEAR See our showroom al CENTRAL INDUSTRIES · Farrground Rd·Wadsworth Avenue between 8:00AM' & 4:00 P.M. monday fhru Friday. · · CENl'~AL INDUSTRIES, INC. Farrground Road, Rl . 1 Pl. Pleuanl, W. Vo. 2555D , I ·s ave •so on,the pair • RACK OF SHIRTS SHORTS e asc Janet Byers, director of the school, is pictured at her desk in Davis Hall. ==-~---:---t---=-:...:__...,---'--1 "' o n~ ' !hOFF BOYS ·B-14 all times the ability to em- spending thirty-three months gree from Ohio University; is under the supervision of a pathize with people. learning the varied aspects of Milisa Rizer, Gallipolis, who dorm receptionist at 'Ill Each nurse must develop nursir.g·.. . medical, surgical, has a BSN degree from Ohio limes. The modern and wellthe skill to communicate with obstetric, pediatric and State University; Shirley patients and ll!lderstand their psychiatric. Each quarter is Sennhauser, Athens, who e,q uipped library contains needs, not In merely a tllxl· ejeven weeks in length. While holds a diploma from Kings' current lx!oks and magazines book oriented fashion but in school, the studeflts study County Hospital School of on nursing, medincine and with a real appreciaUon of both under the direction of Nursing, Brooklyn, N.Y. and other health related fields. An the value of human life and their own faculty members a BSN degree from Ohio Audio-Visuals Lab provides the desire to serve and give and professors from Ohio University; Julie McAfooes, the students and faculty comfort to each patient with University who come to Gallipolis. who graduated members with slides, audio whom they come In contact, Holzer's School to teach the from Hocking Technical and video tapes and the as well as the members of the physical, biological and College, Nelsonville with an necessary equipment to patient's family. social sciences. The courses associate degree in nursing utilize these added learning From the very first day a from Ohio University carry and a BSN degree from Ohio tools. The cafeteria In Davis Hall serves three meals a nursing student enters the full college credit. Their University. Holzer Medical Center School psychiatric nursing course .is Additional faculty mem- day to students and faculty. In today's fast moving o! Nursing, this human taught at the Athens Mental bers include Barbara society, almost every job concern becomes a part of Health Center. Wiseman, Athens, with a calls for a specialized skill; their daily Hfe pattet'D. At the end of the second diploma from Children's this . is particularly true Student nurses are im· quarter, Freshman students Hospital School of Nursing, of the nursing promediately placed in the are eligible to take part in a Boston, Mass., and an AB fession. No longer is hospital setting and they "Capping and Recognition degree from Ohio Univer· learn to communicate and Ceremony." Women receive sity; B_etsy Simpson, a nurse the person who feel at ease with the patients. a cap and men a chevron in Gallipolis, a graduate with a goes into the hospital room to The school feels that this is this special ceremony. Up diploma from North Carolina take a patient's temperature vital. students also spend until this time, nursing has B · H · 1 Sch001 0f or fill out a chart. The con· · t ro d uct ory ·m na t ure. · Nursing aptist and osplta time l·n van'ous health-related been m a BS degree stantly changing and exagencies learning about the During their second year the from Rio Grande College; panding field of health care services offered. Response students learn about medical, Sherry Vickers, Pl. Pleasant, dictates the growing imfrom patients who comment surgical, pediatric, obstetric, w. Va., who has an associate portance of the skilled nurse. I o 11 o w i n g t h e i r g y n e co I o g i c a I and degree from Parkersburg Holzer Medical Center School hospitalization frequently psychiatric nursing. Then, in Com!Jmnity College and a of Nursing offers the oppoints out how impressed their third year as seniors, BSN degree from Marshall portunity to prospective nurses to·learn, preparing for they have been with the they gain knowledge <M'· University. . student nurses, their skills, critical care nursing areas Faculty members who Mure nursing opportunities. Director Janet Byers poise and confidence. They including the emergency presently do not hold easily recognize that the roor)l, intensive and coronary Bachelor's degrees are cOmments, ''Tomorrow's students really care about the care units. They also learn enrolled in Ohio University's nurses must be able to patients they serve. team leadership on a nursing nursing program to attain respond and accept with The school continues to unit under supervision. courage and confidence the that goal. grow in the number of Graduation from Holzer Individuals responsible for rapid changes and adstudents, expansion of faculty Medical Center School of various other aspects of the · vancements that modern and physical facilities. It is Nursing means earning a nursing program are Donna science has made in the accredited by the National diploma in nursing qualifying Reynolds, Bidwell, a health care requirements of League for Nursing and has the graduates to take the graduate with a diploma Society. Nursing education been since 1968. This is state professional nurse from St. Marys Hospital has the difficult charge to recognition . of the highest licensing examinations in School of Nursing, Hun- provide Students with .the quality 0! nunsing education. their five major areas of . tington,. who takes charge of means to attain that goal." · The school has full approval study. Successful scores on the school's health program from the Ohio State Board of the exams allow tbe and counsels students. Nursing Education and Nurse graduates to · · practice Secretarial duties belong to Registration which regulates registered nursing. HolZer Judith Smith of Henderson, the practice of professional graduates boast of high w. Va., and Patricia Haynes PhotoRrafJhy by nursing in Ohio. scores in all areas. of Gallipolis. Responsible for Each September a new Director of Nursing. the operation of the library group of ,nursing students is Education for the School of are Marge Adkins and Wilma admitted to the Freshman Nursing is Janet Byers of Haycraft, both of Gallipolis. Class after careful screening Thurman. She holds a BSN Dormitory receptionists at of applications. A prospective · degree from St. John College Davis Hall Include Christine student who is interested in of Cleveland and · an MS Black, Ann Burnett, Mary attending the Holzer Medical degree from Ohio State Carter and _Beverly Walker, Center School of Nursing University. Faculty mem- all of Gallipolis and Rachel should apply no later than the bers . provide classroom in: sunmer of Hend~rson w.' Va. !'"gi~ning of their senior y~ar ' struction and close super- ,, Classrooms, libracy and m high school. Graduation · vis~on of the ~udent nu~ses dormitory rooms of the from an accredlted h1gh wh1le wor~lng m the hospital. School of Nursing are located school or successful com- Graduates of Holzer's School In Davis Hall on First Avenue pletion of a general education ot Nursing who are faculty in Gallipolis a gift of the diploma (GED), along with members include Alice DavisFound~tlon of Oak Hill. satisfactory scores on either Pasquale, Betty Jo Barsotti, This beautifully designed and the ~CT, SAT or NLNP~G Lennie ~avis and Ch~rlene furnished building, planned (National League for Nursmg McKenzie, all of Gallipolis; for the needs and comfort of Prenursing ·and Guidance Joyce Young of Bidwell, and nursing students was opened . Test), are required. Barbara McKinley of Hen- in 1957. ' The majority of students derson, W.Va. Mrs. Pasquale Women and men students come. from. the tri-~tate and Mrs. DavisalsoholdBSN may live 1n Davis Hall in r e g 1o n 1 n c I u d 1 n g d~gree~ from Oh1o Umver- attractively furnished rooms. Southeastern Ohio, West Sity. . A lounge, kitchenette and V1rg~ma and Kentucky. M?st Oth~r faculty members are laundry room are on each are 110med1ately out of high ChrtStme Gregory of Rodney, floor. The 'Recreation Room school. However, several who has a diploma from St. on the ground noor is an allstudents have . varied Vincents' School of Nursing, purpose room for study, backgrounds mcludmg some B1ilmgs, Montana and a BSN games parties dances and college credit, military de~ree ~rom Montana state _ dating: The Malo Lounge on servIce, practical nursmg Umvers1ty; Pamela Long, the first 'floor is used for more experience, as well as other Albany, a graduate of formal affairs and glee club careers. Aultman Hospital School of . concerts. Small date rooms Once acc.epted, the Nursing, Canton, Ohio open off the hallway leading students may look forward to . and a BSN de- to the lounge. The dormitory Catherine Benet SLEEPWEAR TOPS HATS AND HANDBAGs·. . THURS. 14th.· WED. 15th -~- &tc. early 60 Holzer School o still dedicate_d, still grQwing years old • GALLIA County. Pomona The Gallipolis Christian Speciai feature will be Grange Monday, Rodney Women's Club will hold their macrame, Margaret Bryant, Grande Hall at 8 p.m. July luncheon on July 19 at ucountry Creations ." Music Potluck. the Holiday Inn at 12 noon. be by Mrs. Susan Russell. VACAT~ON Bible School to Price is $3.!i0. The theme est speaker will be Mrs. BAND rehearsal begin . be held at Mercerville Baptist iko Wolford, Columbus. July 18 from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. Church from July 18-22 at 7 uGoin' Fishin'!" wiiJ be observed. Reservations will he taken for all members of North p.m. by phone callers or call Gallia Marching Band. TIJESDAY Connie. Thompson 44&-7920. Practice will be held at North PORTER United Methodist Babysitting will be provided. Gallla High School. Women will hold a meeting at Columbia diamonds from $1 )0, Cancellations must be made MONDAY 7 p.m. at the church. , before 6 p.m. Monday. If you SPIN NUMBERS LA LECHE League to meet WILL be an official COLUMBUS (UP!) _The THERE cannot honor your reser· Monday at 7:30p.m. at Mrs. meeting of the Addison Ohio Senate pas&ed and sent vation and you do not call to Chris Adams. Topic will be Reynolds Cemetery Assn. to Gov. James A. Rhodes 424 Socond Ave. cancel, your meal still 111\lst Gallipolis, Ohio breastfeeding. Call 446-4010 July 19 at the Addison Thursday· a bill allowing be paid for by you . or 675-2776 for more in- townhouse at 7:30. 1..----------...l . formation. LAFAYETTE White Shrine veterans who were "-~ ..__._ discbarged with Jess than _ . . . , _. . will meet at 7' 30 p.m. Of- honorable conditions to erase ficers and members are urged to attend. Meeting at records of their discharge various personal information Masonic Temple. from public review. could be learned from "Spin" Many veterans, explained number codes on each sponsors of the bill, file their discharge form . · ' WEDNESDAY . UTTLE Kyger Ladies Aid discharge with the county The codes could be used to meets with Mrs. Michael , recorder's office . keep a person from gaining "- Lanj(ona 10:~ a.m. The problem arose when it employment or for other 1 THURSDAY became apparent thai discriminatory actions. P.M. & P.P. of Gallipolis Chapter O.E ~S. 283 annual CUSl'OM MADE FRAMING . picnic at Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Now vou can. have your favorite picture or mirror Mitchell's, 511 Oak Dr. Bring custo~ framed by expert craft~men. Over 10o finished moul~1ngs t~ choose from. Also a farge selection of covered dish and table ser· beaut1ful prmts available for your own custom made vice. frame. N~w in stock .a !arge selection of beautiful framed ~everboats wh•ch make very nice gifts for a man of th . Weekly ·Special B-7-TheSwldaYTiJnes.Sentinei,Sunday,July 17, 1m Sr. Citizens Calendar Social . Calendar .:::::::.~I:Ol.~-~--· are made · for each other. -~'::.-:::<i:ii!i ·- -~w TIJESDAY CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. There will be a silent auction. Refreshments will GALLIPOl-IS The be served. schedule or activities for the FRIDAY Senior Citizens Center •. MEIGS County Humane located at 220 Jac~son Pike. SUNDAY Society picnic, 6:30p.m. Fri- CANDYSTRIPERS of day atthehome of Ret. Major is as follows : Monday, July 18, Physical Veterans Memorial Hospital Joyce Miller and Miss Marion Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Bottle will have a swimming party. Crawford at Athena Acres. Doll Craft Class, 1·3 p.m.; Sunday, 12:30 to 6 p.m. at the Planned for members and Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, home of Don and Rolande guests. Those attending to . Brown, 216 Jones Place, New . take a covered dish, dessert t-3 p.m. Tuesday, July 19, Teanng Haven Heights, New Haven, or salad and their own table carpet rags, 9 a.m.·J p.m.; W. Va. service. Beverages and meat Quilting and Visiting , 9 a.m .·3 . SUNDAY to be furnished. p.m. EDDIE BUFFINGTON Wednesday ; July . 20, guest speaker. Sunday at . I • • Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Forest Run United Methodist Card Games , 1-3 p.m . . Church. Services at 9 a.m . · Thursday, July 21, Quilting Public invited to attend. and VIsiting, 9 a.m.·3 p.m .; BENEFIT PLANNED MONDAY Council Meeting, 2 p.m. CINCINNATI (UPI) MEIGS COUNTY Churches Friday, July 22, Art Class, Families of victims of the of Christ Men's Fellowship 1-3 pJll.; Nutrition Games, 17:30 p.m. Monday at Brad- Beverly Hills Supper Club 3; Blood Pressure Check, fire will he.aided by proceeds ford Church of Christ. from a benefit concert Sept. 1:30-2 :30; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The menu for the Senior POTLUCK dinner for 15, at which several Nutrition Program is: mem hers and families of the nationally prominent Monday - SauSage pattie, Middleport Business and entertainment figures have creamed corn, cottage cheese Professional Women's Club offered to perform. salad, biscuits, butter, Monday 6:30p.m. on westside Among those who have ro·adslde park on ·· U.S. 33 orange and grapefruit sec' shown interest in the concert lions, north of Pomeroy. All are to milk. are Frank Sinatra, Tommy . Tuesday - . F~ied chicken, bring own table service, food Smothers and Connie and beverage. For additional Stevens, according to Kay mashed potatoes, creamed information call Wanda Eblin Dee, former publicist for the tomatoes, roll, butter, canned 992-2272. nightclub. Pianist Peter Nero apricots, milk. Wednesday - Meatballs in RACINE FFA officers and Myron and the Van DeUs gravy, baked potato, buttered meeting, 8 p.m. Monday. On have made definite Tuesday, regular scheduled conunitments to perform at green beans, jellied fruit PTA meeting, 7:30p.m. at the the benefit in Riverfront cocktail salad, bread, butter, vacational agriculture room Coliseum. yellow cake, milk. Thursday - Soup beans of Southern High School. All 1\is. Dee said Sinatra's individuals who are planning management office has asked with ham bits, canned peach to participate in the county for more details on the and pear salad, cornbread, fair shoul,d attend_. butter , chocolate pudding benefit. · with vanilla wafer, milk . Friday - Fried fish , escalloped potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, faisin cobbler, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. ... Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis. ~:<dCi:lllb1~~b'l$il>ol:'IIC'li!Jflfllblol;!.0!1_'.. 0;~ -, • 0~ Corner B~~~:~ene of }UU,our rings ' ( ' Ubnry aerk, Marge Adklnfl, manages a welltllacl!ed library 1111d reference section. • Mary Carter, a famOiar face to 1tudealll, llel'Vetl as dGnnllery receptloalst. Acrdss From Silver Britlte Plara Convt>n ll:nt! Shop Sear11 C~ttalo,; by Phone 446-2770 Open Mon.· Sat. 9a.m. till9 p.m. Sun. llil4 .2• Hour Phone Service L.:"':::'---CWtoknoWUSI you'l . . us.<~~ .~--...J .;i, ' > ISears I SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA · ~t:A.RS, R0t1HUC•K ANI> ('0 • �• B-1-'lbeSwlday Times&nlinel, Sunday, July 17, 1!!77 .• Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nichols Miss Williams weds .' . CROWN CITY - Miss Robin Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams, Crown City, and Michael Nichols, son of Mrs. Virginia Doughtery of Proctorville and Marlin Nichols of Crown City, were united in marriage at 6:30 p.m. on May 20 at Federal Creek United Methodist Church, Miller. Vows of the double-ring ceremony were read by the Rev. Earl Nichols, uncle of the groom, in a setting of an arch covered with greenery and lavender flowers , ceo· tered at the top with two large white doves, on either side of the arch were two seven branch candelabra and large lireside baskets of white mums tipped in lavender, yellow, pink, light blue, mint green and lavend.e r carnations , pink roses and baby's breath. 'the familY pews were marked with candles in hurricane globes, decorated with Ming fern , lavender flowers; baby's breath, and lavender bows. The bride walked down the aisle on .the white cloth which at the end was a kneeling bench. The bride and groom lit the trinity candle. In the . background were five live palm. On the piano was a large arrangement of lavender and white carnations and baby's breath centered with a beautiful ~nniversary candle. On either side of the church were three hurricane globes and lavender candles surrounded by greenery and · baby 's breath. Pianist for the · ceremony was Miss Patricia EatOn, selections included "Speak . Softly LA>ve," " Love Story,". 11 Can't Help Fallin' In Love/' "Evergreen," "I Love You Truly," "Close To You ," 11 Nadis's Them e," "I Honestly Love You," " Walk Hand In Hand," ·11 Stu:trise, Sunset," " Oh Promise Me," and " Ev'ry Day Of My Life," 1 'True Ulvt: ," and "He." The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, was at~ tired in a floor-length gown of sheer organza styled with an empire waistline , a high neckline 'and long bishop sleeves accented with chantilly lace on bodice, sleeves and on the full length skirt with a detachable train flowing into a chapel length train . Her mantilla veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap of matching chantilly lace and lace border. The bride's only jewelrY were her mother's diamond earrings. Miss Williams carried a caseade . of lavender, light blue, mint green and yellow carnations, pink rosebuds, ye llow and gr een baby 's breath . In the center she had her grandmother' s firs t wedding band tied in a love knot and carried a handkerchief belonging to her other grandmother. On the way up the aisle she presented her mother with a long stemmed pink rosebud. After the ceremony she• pres ented the groom's mother with one also. Serving as her maid. of honor was Miss Lynn Dillon, cousin of the bride, Crown City. She wore a gown of lavender poly ester crepe fashion ed with an A-line skirt, V-neck, a stand-up collar, and bell sleeves. She wore a wide brim white hat with lavender ribbon flowing · to the hem of her dress. She carried a single white ca~­ nation tipped in Ia vender, greenery and baby's breath with streamers of lavender. The bride 's other attendants ·were Miss Becky Nichols, Proctorville, Miss Terri Ramey, Proctorville, Miss Rhonda Ni chols, Chesaoeake. and Miss Julie PRE SEASON BLANKET LAYAWAY SALE IN PROGRESS · lltlluo: l'rown <'it y. Junior ~ ursin~. nnd Marshall .attmdant. They wore gowns University. lluntinKton . Mr. of pink. light blue, mint Nichol s. a ~ raduat e of l(ree n, and yellow styled Fairland High School , is identically to that of the maid employed as an of honor. They each carried Industrial X-ray Technician sinl( le white .carna tions at M('Corkle Machine Shop, tipped in the color of their Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and gow ns greenery, baby's Mrs. Nichols a rc now breath and streamers. They residing at Rt. 1, Crown City. wore wide brim white hats Out of town guests mclu~ed with ribbon matching their Lewis Williams, Springfield : dresses and no wing to the Mrs. · Angie Baisden, Mrs. hem or their dress. The Denice Spears, Mrs. Pam dresoes and ringbearer suit Marshall, all of Huntington; were designed by the bride's Mrs. Monica Carter, Miss mother . Marilyn Edwards , Kathy Nichols sele cted Dean Miller, Lori Miller, Mr. and Kilgore , of Ceredo-Kenova, Mrs. Harley Finch , W. Va . to serve as best man. Chesapeake ; Ellen MeUshers wer e Hershal Mar- Creedy, Cindy Rossiter, Mr. shall and Danny Baisden of and Mrs, Roger Fisher; Mr. Huntington , W. Va. , David and Mrs. Earl Mayo and Carter of Chesapeake, and Carman, GallipoliB; Kathy Junior usher was Mickey Entsminger, Pam Anders, Ni chols, brother of the . Beckley, w. Va.; M(S· Dean groom. The groom wore a Kilgpre, Ceredo-Kenova, W. solid black tuxedo with white Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Billy ruffled shirt, and a pink Williams, Kitts Hill, and rosebud and baby's_!>reath Mitchell Nichols, Georgia. boutonniere, while the other The bride was. honored by men wore solid black tuxedos three showers, two bridal, with their ruffled shirts and one personal. St. Marys matching the color of the Student Nurses, and Miss attendants ' dresses . Their Becky Nichols , Mrs. Mary · boutonnieres were white Bragg gave the bridal carnations tipped the color ol showers. The maid or honor their shirts. and attendants gave her the Miss Tammy Ferguson and personal shower. Master Tivis Short, cousins of the bride, served as flower girl ·and ringbearer. Miss Ferguson wore a long sleeved gown of pink and white plaid with a raised velveteen flower and a white lace pinafore coverup. ln her hair she wore pink and white flowers. She carried a white POMEROY - . The Senior basket with pink streamers,. nutrition program July 18 pink and white carnations through July 22: petals. Master Short w.as Monday - Beef patty, dressed in black pants, white creamed com, cottage cheese jacket, and a pink mock salad, orange and grapefruit turtleneck shirt. He carried a sections, biscuits, butter, white satin pillow trimmed in milk. lace. Tuesday - Baked chicken, For her daughter's wed- gravy, mashed potatoes, ding , Mrs. Williams selected sliced tomatoes, canned a pink gown featuring a V- apricots, roll, butter, milk. neck and a cover-up Qf chiffon Wednesday - Meatballs in coming to a V-shape at the gravy, baked potato, buttered front and back waist and at green beans, jellied fruit the wrists. Her corsage was cocktail salad, yellow sheet whi'te carnations centered cake, iced, bread , butter, with pink rosebuds. Mrs. milk. · Doughtery chose a powder Thursday ~ Soup beans blue gown with long sleeves. with ham bits, canned peach Her corsage was white and pear salad, chocolate carnations centered with blue pudding with vanilla wafer, rosebuds. cornbread, butter, milk. Following the ceremony a Friday - Fried fish, reception honoring the bride escalloped potatoes, buttered and groom was held at the peas, cobbler, bread, ·butter, home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry milk. Galloway. The cake baked by Coffee, tea, butterrnilk and Mrs. Janice Stapleton was a · juice served daily. Meals three tier cake with two tiers served 11:30 to 12:30. on each side with stairways Senior Citizens Center leading up each side to the schedule: second tier of the center ciike. Monday, July 18 - Sqii'iire· Clusters of lavender sweet Dancing, 12:3().3 p.m. peas hung on the side. Vine Tuesday, July 19 - .Craft and leaves trailing down the class, 10-11:30 a.m.; Chorus stairwaywithbridesmaidson 12:15-1 p.m. ; Kitchen band stairs in dresses matching practice, 1-2:15. the color scheme. Greenery Wednesday, July 20 was placed at base of cake Socia I Security represenwith lavendar carnations tative. 9:30 ·a.m.-12:30 p.m.; placed in greenery . A Games, 12 ' 30-2 p.m. fountain nowing with pink Thursday, July 21 water at bottom of middle Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m.; Singcake. Topped with the a-)ong, 12:15. traditional bride and groom Friday, July 22 - Art with a healt design and atop Class, 10-11:30 a.m .; the heart were two white Crocheting-knitting class, Illdoves. 11:30 a.m. ; Bowling, 1-3 p.m.· Hostesses for the reception · Quilting, cards and games were Nrrs. Mary Bragg, Mrs. every day. Marie Nichols , Mrs . Elizabeth Walters, all of P.a ...nnfs Crown City, Mrs. Eldorina "'" Fulks, Scottown, and Mrs. Patty Ferguson of .Hunto tington. W. Va. Passine: out rice bags was little Miss KelCOLUMBUS - Parents ly Adkins, Crown City. Without Partners, Soutliem Regi~ering guests was ·Miss Ohio Regional Council, Karen Lusher, Barboursville, convention will be held Aiig. W• .Va. Taper lighter was ~. 6 and 7 at the Lincoln Lodge Johnie Turley, cousin of the Motel, Columbus, Ohio. bride, Crown City. Columbus Chapter No. 783 The bride changed into a will host the three day event blue two piece goucho outfit with workshops, discussion for the honeymoon trip to the and an Awards banquet Smokey Mountains in Ten- followed by dancing. nessee. Her going-away wrist All Southern Ohio Chapters corsage were red and White are urged to participate. carnations. This event is open to The new Mrs. Nichols, a divorced, widowed and single 1976 graduate of Hannan parents. Trace High School, is Information may be obpresently enrolled as a junior tained by contacting Mal'ilyn · at St. Mary' s School of Carsey, 5827 Arbor wood Drive, Apt. C., Columbus, Ohio. · 1'- 1-lbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 17, 1977 Browns training camp generates competition . CLEVELAND ( UPI) The 1977 Cleveland training camp opening at Kent 'State University Sunday night will generate healthy competition for his rebuilding team, pred1cl8 Browns coach Forrest Gregg. He looks in particular for • J .... 100's of Pairs Many Styles to Choose From \ •s•' SHOES Sliver Bridge Plaza Mon. thru Sal 10 til 9 Sunday 1 til 5 ' BLACK & DECKER WORKMATE tight ends ·Oscar Roan and you're not going to be a Oakland - a ll playoff teams final weekend . Clev eland 's s tarting Gary Parris, with Dave winner. last yea r . running backs are expected lAgan and Steve Holden ti!" " We have gotten a taste of Alm os t assured of the to he Cleo Miller and Greg returning reserves . winning and want more. With starling qu arterbac k job De!ensive keys are tackle the number of new players ,wben Cleveland traded Mike Pruitt . Miller came up with Phip(>5 last winter, Brian ·513 rushing yards in his first Jerry Shirk, free safety Thorn pressing last year 's regulars Sipe can nail it down in year witb the team while Darden, and the entire line- for· their jobs, this should be · training camp . Taking over Pruitt, who ran for 1,000 backing platoon of Gerald the most competitive training the team after Phipps was yards for the second straight Irons, Charlie Hall , Bob camp Si nce we' ve . been injured in the opening game year, recently signed a long- Batiicb, Dick Ambrose and here ," said Gregg. the new comer Robert last year . be led the Browns term contract. Returnees Mike Pruitt, Jackson . . to thelf best record in four "! think the ' biggest thing J..arrY Poole and Brian seasons. Duncan look to be their main we have accomplished during Sipe finished sixth among the last twp years," Gregg challengers: AFC pas sers with 178 s aid, The receiving corps " is changing the completions in 312 attempts attitude of the team , from appeared solid with Paul and threw 17 touchdown passive. Warfield and Reggie Rucker to aggressive . passes as the Browns stayed coming off Without ·strong seasons, a ggr.essiveness, iJ1 playoff contention until the WHA officials hopeful of merger ·' NEW YORl( ( UP!) . World Hockey Association officials say they are still hopeful' a merger with the National Hockey League will take place in time for the 1977-76 season, despite reports of growing opposition to such a move within the dlreclor of the NHL, said Thursday. "More material is required to put the plan together. I expect it'll be a week to 10 .days, by us and from the other wise (WHA ), to fulfill certain objectives." Owners and representatives of 18 NHL reains met NHL. in Toronto on Wednesday to "The Committee for the discuss the proposed merger, NHL and WHA are continuing but could not come to an to meet," said WHA agreement. President and ·Chief One of the major poinis of Operating Officer Bill contention · is whether a MacFarland, " and con- unanimous vote by the NHL tinuing to prepare ap- Board of Governors is plications and provide the necessary for approval. Of documentation nquired by even greater concern is that the NHL prior to their acting the five-year collective on our application.'' bargaining agreement "Merger talks with the reached with the Players' WHA have · not been Association last year will suspended, just deferred, " become void if the leagues Brian O' Neill, e,ltecutive join forces and players will be Oklahoma AIR PISTOL .able to jump teams without equalization payments to the_ teams. "Only a three-quarters majority (14 of the 18 teams) Is needed to admit new members/ ' said O'Neill. "Some of the merger is tied to the collective bargaining agreement with the players and to change that we would need unanimity. "One major hurdle is the NHL Players Association, " said MacFarland, " But although. no agreement was reached in Toronto they will not stand in the way of expallllion and in effect endorsed it. That was the hurdle I thought would cause the most problems. Another snag is that at least one owner has indicated a change of heart. Toronto Maple Leafs Pres ident Harold Ballard, who on June 24 voted in favor of considering absorbing at least six of the WHA teams, did an abrupt about face prior to Wednesday's meetings. "! think we have enough teams in this league already ," Ballard said Wednesday, " and until we straighten out our own affairs , we shouldn't look lor any more trouble." The ·Los Angeles Kings and · Boston Bruins have also indicated they would vote against a merger. " What it boils down to," said Larry Gordon, WHA executive vice president. "is the NHL has to devise an application for the· teams. Things are proceeding as well as can he expected towards a merger . The owners did expect something more concrete, however, to come out of the Toronto meetings. " We have a backup plan in case things fall through, but we' re still confident of expansion." Seven WHA teams Cincinnati, Quebec, Edmonton, ' Winnipeg, Houston, Birmingham and New England have • made preliminary applications to the NHL, but it's unlikely they would all be accepted. . "How many teams are accepted by the NHL is not a major stumbling block," said Gordon . " As far as the players on teams not accepted, au . their contracts will be honored. We expect there will be a reversa I draft for all the · players not in- SPORTS DEPT. 7x35 BINOCULARS FlAMM DUAL HORN SET StrikinviY ioud, attractiw, ~teonorny horn with ~astic bod)', metal bow, chromed metal grille~tyPe lote plotes. Motched high and low nate1. Uniftnal mounting brodc:i!'IL I -'1 MIAMI . (UP! ) - Nick Buoniconti figures it's just like old times except he's using "somebody else's body." The former Miami Dolphin linebacker, who was called out of retirement for emergency serving last fall before .quitting for good, is gradually getting into the . busiri'ess of· representing other players in contract negotiations. Buonicooti's most recent success was last week, when he negotiated a four-year contract, ~eportedly in the $400,000 range, with the vmcinnatl Bengals for former University of Miami defensive lineman Eddie Edwards. · The practicing attorney has ~~seven or eight" other clients including New York Yankee sitortstop Bucky Dent, Dolplun receivers Freddie Solomon and Nat Moore and Montreal Expo Warren Cromartie. . . Although Buoniconti is " appalled" ·by the idea of agents sitting in labbies at All Star ga·mes waiting · for · targets, ·he figures his business will continue to expand. " We should have quite a lew more dealing with people, so it'll get bigger," Blioniconti said. ''But it's still kind of a seasonal type of thing. If you get clients in all sports, it would be a full time job. Right now that isn't the case with me. Also, I was an active player last year a'nd didn't have the opportunity to talk to many college kids." So for now, the former middle linebacker will continue to deal with · the more conventional aspects of his law practice and with his jobs as football analyst for a local television station SPORTS DEPT. 6 Volt ·poRTABLE· 91NcH PAPER PLAnS PACKAGIOF100 LAMP •2•• 1101/SEWAlf/JIII1. SPORTS DEPT. PLASTIC CUPS 90LQl100Z.SIZI CHOICI 39c PIG. MOP&GLO OVEN CLEANER FLOOI (LIA.I/POIJISI GID.. $ '1 44 MOll - ... . •I.: , 1101/SEWAlf /19T. . \ff! ) .... I .,..... ,.., A !• ~ ,· ~·I. . 1601. . AIM& HAMMAR 320%, eluded. . HWe're in a bind now. We can't go beyond the end of the month . We have several recourses at that point, one of which is to go it alone for the next season." As Of now, no further meetings have been scheduled by NHL President Lar:ry Ziegler and the league has not yet asked for formal applications from the seven interested WHA teams. But O'Neill said Tlmrsday, "We will hav·e more meetings in a coUple of weeks' time." And Larry Gordon ' says simply, "I'm optimistic the merger will go through.'' NEW YORK (UP! ) - Mrs. Jackie RQbinson will make the ceremonial first pitch at Yankee Stadium Tuesday to open up the 48th All-Star game, which · is being dedicated to Major League baseball's first black ball player. · . . It was 30 years ago this season that Jackie Robinson entered the Major Leagues with the Brooklyn Dodgers and baseball has proclaimed the entire week of July 18 as a· period of tribute to the Hall of Farner. Two major events are planned during the All-Star break, a luncheon program with the news media on Monday and a tribute just prior to the game. On both occasions Rachel Robinson will be joinetl by several people who were important in her late husband's career, ·including ex-Dodger teammates Joe Black, Don Newcombe and Pee Wee Reese; Happy Chandler, who was commissioner when Robinson entered the majors; Peter O'Malley, representing the Dodgers; and .Branch Dickey rrr, whose grandfather signed Robinson to a contract. In ad~ition, several major league clubs will be holding tributes to Robinson throughout the season. PHYSICALS SEX PATRIOT - Physicals wUI be given to all South· western girl athl~tes July Zlst. Girls wlll pick up their physical ~ards at the school and the bus wUI leave at 8:30 a.m. Olympic boxer Davis_. • m $50,000 match r .Buoniconti learning negotiations HARDWARE DEPT. Rookies are to report by 6 , p.m . Sunday. Top draft picks of linebacker J ackaon and kicker Tom Skladany were not expected since .they have not yet signed contracts. Veterans may report by 6 p.m . Friday and their first work out is scheduled for Monday morning. Mrs •..Robinson has top honor Single Shot .177 Caliber - I, i PORTS ·ALL SUMMER CLOTHING meet POSTMASJ'ER NAMED CHICAGO (UP!) - Frank C. Goldie, pvstmaster in the Toledo area since 1972, was named Friday postmaster of Chicago, effective in early august. Postmaster General for the 13-state Central Region, John P. Doran, announced the appointment. Goldie hu been poslmaster in Toledo, Ohlo, and sectional center manager of 96 associate post offices in the Toledo area since 1972. Goldie succeeds Emmett E. Cnoper, who was promoted to Postmaster General of the Eastern Region, with headquarters in Philadelphia, Api-il 28. that now Ulan we've ever been since I came bere." Cleveland, after pre.aeason games against Washington , Minnesota, St. Louis, Chicago , Green Bay and Detroit, opellli regular season play against Cincinnati, New England, Pittsburgh and - ' 1 -. - ... -WOMEN'S SANDALS AND DRESS SHOES competition in the offensive bacltfleld and at tight end, defensive end, middle linebacker and throughout the secondary. And despite a brutal schedule, he said be expects the Browns will be " much more capable of handling competition like 17· AND 18 Wt'thout· Partners ., - . .. ... ,......... .. ~~ ~~~-· ~ MIAMI (UP!) The Harris' check will be $10,000 Rossman (33-3-3) is also a United States' Olympic for· fighting German Frank prohibitive favorite against get what you're after and it's (WTVJ) and CBS. Boxers are still cashing in on Reiche. Clay, who built most of his 25As an agent, Buenlconti is really beneficia !'to the guy." their performance in MonWhy last year's Olympians 7 record early in .his career One thing that bothers the treal nearly a year ago. part of a select breed - a are in such great demand as while he was carefully forrner Notre Dame standout former athlete speaking for a Olympic • lightweight opposed to other years is a brought along against lesser current athlete. lle believes is the state of the art of champion Howard Davis, question nobody, includin~ foes. that 'is a definite advantage. negotiating contracts as voted the best U. S. fighter promoter Chris Dundee, Rossman, who defeated " It's not much different practiced by many agents · last summer, will collect seems 'to be able to answer. Jerry Quarr.y on National than if Nick Buoniconti was and he hopes he can help $50,000 ' Sunday for his third "I don't know why they're Television earlier this year, negotiatin g his · own con- upgrade It. so popular," says Dundee, Is being billed as "The Jewtsb professional bout, a 11 l'm finding out more and nationally televised (CBS ) who is promoting the card Bomber" by Dundee who tract," h.e· said. " I'm just ·. using . my mouth and more that ball players are eight-rounder against Italian Sunday. "! don't think you'll hopes to make him a. major being represented by PfOple Dom Monaco. somebody else's body. ever see it happen again. attraction among the large ''I'.ve negotiated with w.ho have· no right to "Maybe because five o! Jewish · population of this The headliners in the general managers before. represent them, that have no tripleheader's other two main them won gold medals," he resort community. Now I can sit back and idea what they're doing. It's events are lighthe~vyweight said. "It never happened Harris is 22-0 since turning evaluate my client's value to just not in the best interests of Mike Rossman and 1968 before. pro following his Olympic a ball club. If. you know the the players." Davis will be heavily successes nine years ago, l!ut Olympic lightweight team really needs the player favored to remain undefeated the clever southpaw has had champion Ronnie Harris. you're representing, you can Rossman is only getting after his third professional difficulty · getting good $15,000 for fighting a !G- outing. Monaco, his opponent, · matches. Reiche, advertis~ rounder against Miami area has 23 wins, six losses and a as the German middleweight champion, Is 35-li-3. journeyman Marcel Clay and draw. Messengale shatters record SUTTON, Mass. (UP!) Massengale, who had a · Rik Massengale, who started quadruple-bogey eight on the the day one stroke over par, 17th hole Friday to finish with shattered the tournament a 74. record, with a 63 (iaturday to Until this year, no one ever take the early clubhouse lead had shot .Jess than · 65 in in the third round of the tournament play on the par $250,000 Pleasant Valley 71,7,119 yard Pleasant Valley Classic. • · layout . . The 3P-year-old Massengale was tied for Massengale, seeking his third second place at Pleasant tour \'ictory in his seven-year Valley in 1973 when Lanny career, fired nine birdies and Wadkins won tbe toura bogey in breaking the mark nament. of 64 set three days earlier by J~ck Nicklaus, . Ray Floyd veteran Fred Marti. and Gary Player, three of Massengale blazed to a goll's biggest stars who were seven-under-par 29 on . the absent from last year's first nine holes but bogeyed tournament, are playing this the par-four lOth. He birdied year because the event is a the par-four 12th and set the designated stop on the PGA record on the 18th hole by tour. rolling in a IS-foot putt affer Under PGA rules, the hitting a poor chip shot to the tour's leading money winners green. must play in all designated "Usually, .when you make tournaments, If possible. the cut by one stroke, you just · Nicklalls and Floyd expect to go out Saturday and responded Friday by sharing finish," .said Massengale, the second-round lead With whose iast win came in the Rod Curl at 7-under-par 130. 1976 Gre!iter Hartford Open. Player Is two strokes back at "But I spent two hours on my 137. Three lesser known . · putting last night and players- 25-yeai'-old Morrb changed my putting stroke so Hatalsky, '3()-year-i>ld John that I would hit the ball more Uster and 25-yeal'<lld Don straight on. I guess It Pooley - were one' strol<e off the lead. · he!~." . Second-round leaders Jack Nicklaus, Rod Curl, and Ray Floyd, all seven under par at COACH PLEASED the start of the day, started in · BATON ROUGE, La. the afternoon after (UP!) · U.ulilailll State Massengale was well into his record round Through five football coach Charles. Meholes, Nicklaus held th' Ciendon Saturday said he is overall lead by carding a pair Pleased II b k ac er R u st Y . of birdies to go nine under Domingue, ne convicted of atpar. Both Floyd and CUrl had tempted mallllaughter, has lllrdles on the par-five fourth received probation and hole to stand at ,rlght under "anolher cbance," but the player's football career ·par. . Mu's englle's round remalna uncertain. featured 10 three, and wu • Dlltrlct Judge Elmo Lear, fashioned with ucellent . who Frld8y sentenced f) 'putting. 1be ~oot-11 Teun Do I m n&ae t 0 .,. yeara hit birdie pvtts from 10 probation for ltabblnl a •udent Jut JUr, IBid LS1J . feet or farUMr. . "I'm j1111tbappyto be a11 the Athl•tlc Ortlelals should 1eadl!r board ~er the aecond decide If the linebacker can ' ~ roul.d that I bad," sllld return to the aquad. u Leaders Major League Leaders , By \Jnited Press lnternatlonal Hatalsky, Who made the pro tour last year on his fifth try at qualifying, shot ~ ,65, the day's low round. But niany of the 29,500 spectators had come out in the 90 degree heat to see one man, Nicklaus, and the Golden Bear gave them a good show. Nicklaus, four strokes behind first-round leader Fred Marti at the start of the day, fired a 4-under 67 Friday which included five birdies. · · Unhappy he had to play so Balling n after hi . s narrow defeat (based on 200 at bats ) SOo National League . in the British Open, Nicklaus ' · G. AB . H. Pet. talked earlier in the week Simmons St .L 84 294 99 .337 Parker Pit 8~ 364 122 .335 about the difliculty of Morales Ch i 84 305 102 .334 maintaining the intensity to Griffey Cin 85 340 113 .332 Stennett Pit ll4 330 109 .330 play his first Pleasant Valley Luzinsk i Phil 78 296 97 .328 tournament in 12 years. After Valentine Mtl 7B 316 102 .323 d 68 Rose Cin 87 347 111 .320 . f shooting- a trst~roun ' Foster Cin 86 334 106 .317 Nicklaus said he .felt a little Hernnoz st .L 89 309 98 .317 better and following his American League G. AB. H Pet. strong second round, golf's Carew M in as 335 131 .391 all-time leading money Bostock Min 84 319 HJ7 .335 winnerfelthewas backatthe ~~~~~~~~b~,.Bal ~; ~J~ 1 ~~ j~j top of his game. o•de Cle 76 237 79 .333 Rivers NY Fisk· eos 78 309 99 .320 83 293 93 .317 Munson NY 83 327 103 .315 Bannister Chi 86 350 111 .3l4 Rice Bos 87 356 111 :312 Home Runs National League : Foster , Cln 29 ; Schmidt, Phil 26 ; Garvey , ·LA 22 ; Burroughs, Atl , Luzin - Jets' Winston, Hill traded to. Dolphins . . HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. (UP!) - Offensive tackle Winston Hill, who played a key role in lhe New York Jets' 1969 Super Bowl victory, was traded by the Jets. Saturday to · the Miami Dolphins for conditional · future con, siderations. The eight-time all-pro, whose career with the Jets spanned 14 years, must win a spot with the Dolphins in order for the Jets to receive compensation. ' Hill, 25, told the Jets he wanted to play one more season before retiring. According to a Jet spokesman, New York couldn't guarantee him a position on the squad so they sent him to Miami. But his status with the Dolphins Is also questiomoble. With Hill's departure, Randy Rasmussen becomes the only active Jet to have played on the Super Bowl team. · · " Winston's a great person and we wish him well," said Coach WaltrMichaels. "He's been a tribute to the Jets and to pro football." Hill came to New York in 1963 after Baltimore, which had selected him in the draft, released him. He was a starter in his rookie season and appeared in 195 con· secutive games. He played in all14 games last year but lost his starting job lat~ last season as the Jets, struggling through another dismal year, decided to go with their younger players. It is e><pected that Marvin Powell, the Jets' No. 1 draft choice this season, will replace Hill. · Hill won acclaim in the 1969 Super Bowl against the C~lts. Running behind 1iim, fullback Matt Snell scored the Jets' only touchdown and set a then Super Bowl record of 121 yards rushing. "Winston is one of the best Sunday's Probable Pitchers WITHDRAW (All Times EDT) SUTTON, Mass. (UP! ) ski. JDhll an~d Winfield, SO 21. League : Scott. Bos American League Tom Weiskopf and Fuzzy 25 American ; Rice. Bos 23; Hisle, Mlnn Detroit (Arroyo 5-11 and Zoeller withdrew lrom the and Nettles , NY 20 ; Zisk, Chi Sykes 1-3) at Toronto (Singer Pleasant Valley Classic 19 . Runs Batted In 2-8 and Lemanczyk 8-7), 2, Saturday after both players National League: Foster , Cin I :30 p.m. made the cut to play in teh 90 ; Garvey , LA 9Q; Cey, LA 74 ; p9.s."! pr4Jtectors I've ever . Winfield. SO 7(1 ; Bench , Cin 68. Boston (Wise 5-4) at final two rounds. coached," S§id Bob Fry, the American League : Hisle. Chicago (Stone 9-7), 2:15p.m. Weiskopf, lou~ strokes off Minn BO; Munson. NY 68 ; Jets offensive Iitle coach. "He Hobson, Sos 63 ; Zlsk , Chi 62 ; New York (Clay 0-2) at the lead; cited personal Yastrzemski, dominated his man." Hill ts Bos 61 . Kansas City (Hassler 5-2), reasons for his withdrawal. Stolen Bases presently working at Joe National League: . Taveras. 2:30 p.m. Zoeller, who was at even Namath's football camp in 33 ; Morgan , Cin and Minnesota (Thormodsgard · par 142 and seven strok\'8 Pitt Rkhards, SO 29 ; Cabell , Massachusetts and could not, &8 and Goltz 1~) at Oakland behind the leaders, was . Cedeno and Cruz , Hou 28. be ~eached for comment. American League: Remy , Cal By Uni1ed Press International Philadelphia - R e I ea s ed (Coleman 1-11 and Langford. 7· · una~le to co~Uplete because and Patek, KC 28 ; Bonds , Cal Thursday detenisve backs Greg Pember · 8), 2, 3:30p.m. ·' of a sore thumb. and Page, .Oak 23 ; Riv.ers, NY Baseball ton of Boston Unlverslt_y , 19 . Los Angeles - Sent pitcher Melvin Shy ot Tennessee State, Seattle (Wheelock ~) at Pitching Stan Wall to Albuquerque club Charles Braswell ' of West California (Hartzell 3-6), 4 Most Victories in Pacifi c CoAst League and Virgini a and Ken Downing of National league: R .Reuschel , re instated utility man Lee M issouri plus defensive tackle p.m. . Chi · 12-31 Carlton , Phil 12 -4; Lacy , who had been on the Dave Robey of California (Pa .l Cleveland (Garland 6-9) at Forsch, St.L 11 ·• 1 Rau, LA 10· disabled list. State, wide receiver Fra!"'k OLDTIMERS'GAME l ; Sutton, LA 10-4: Seaver, Cin Milwaukee - Placed Infielder Maxwell of Northeast Lou iSIB · NEW YORK (UPI) _The Texas (Ellis 5-11), 8:115 p.m. and Andujar . Hou 10·5; RhOden, Tim Johnson on the 15-day na, tight" end Larry Henshaw of Nalloaa!Le,gue LA 10-6. disabled list and recalled right · Lehigh and ti~ht end Wayne 16th aMual New York Mets' Pittsburgh (Candelaria 9-3 -PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)American League ; . Tanana, handed Pitcher Barry Cort from Smarzich of Santa C,l ara , an . Oldtun' er's Game was won by 12-6; Ryan 1 Cal 12-8; Spokane. rookie free agents. and Jones 2-4) at New York Jim Bouton, 38, a one-time 21- Cal Palrnet, Ball 11-8 ; ColbOrn. KC · Footblll New York Giants - · Released a group of visiting World (Matlack 4-11 and Koosman game winner with the New ll -9 ;' T .Johnson , Minn 10-3; Houston Signed · running tirst~ year' defensive tackle John SerieS heroes, 3~1 Saturday 6-10), 2, li05 p.m. York Yankees and author of Goltz. Minn 10·6; R.Mav. Bait backs Rob CArpenter of Miami Jordan of Indiana; llrst -vear 10-8; Augustine, MO 10-10. . (Ohio) Uni versity and Tim center Chip saJvest-rini from over 8 team of New York Chicago (Burr . is 9-11) at the kiss-and-tell sports book Earned Ja:un Average Wilson of Maryland, two of Yankton , s.D :, College ; first - series stars . (based on 11 innings pitched) their three third -round draft year tight end Larry Cunning · Philadelphia (Carlton 12-4), . "BaU Four," wijl return for a N•tional League: R.Reuschel, picks. Also signed two free ham Qf Lilngston , Okla .: C?l · The game W8S Called after 1:S30t.pLo.muls. (Rasmusse · n 6-IO) new try with the Portland Chi 2.17; Sutton. LA 2J9; age-nts, quarterback Karl Dou- lege ; rookie tackle Le~ P1etr1nl Ph innings because of the I Mavericks of the Class A Hooton. LA 2.72 ; Seaver, Cin glas and receiv@l' Charles of Ohio State ; rook•e center 2.76; Richard, Hou 2.79. Melito and claimed Oakland David Dudley of Texas Tech ; time e ement. · at Montreal (Twitchell 2-4), Northwest League. Amef'lcln League: Lyle, NY receiver Joe Rickey Mitchell. and rookie tight end Bill Helms The New York team scored 2:15 p.m. "I gave him a 33 1-3 per 1.65 ; Tanana, Cal 2.16 ; Ryan. san Francisco- Signed wide ot San Diego State . in the· first 00 Willie Mave~' 2.57; Rouma, Oet 2.59 ; receiver Elmo Bovd of Eastern ' Batketball .~~ San Francisco (Barr 8-7) at cent raise," said Maverick . Cal Blyleven, Te)( 2.61. Kentucky, strong safety Stan New Orleans - Signed free RBl single which brought ln AUanta(Capra2-7),2:1Sp.m. owner Bing Russeu of his Strikeouts BlaCk ol Mississippi Southern, agent Glenn Hansen and agreed Ed Charles. But the victors National Ltagut: Nlekro. Atl center Jim Harlan of Howard to compensate hi~ old te•'!1· the HoUlton (Forsch 4-7) at decision to rehire Bouton, 131 ; Rogers, Mtl 117 ; Seaver, Payne, running back Jim van Kansas City K•ngs, w•th a rallied for three in the second Clnclnnat1' (Cap1'lla· • "l, 2·.1• ... " who had a 4-1 recQrd and 2.20 Cin and Koosm.an , NY 113; Wagner of Michigan Tech. tight f!Jture undisclosed draft choice . inning on Chuck Essegian's end Brian Billick of BYU and Hockey p.m. earned run mark when he Richard, Hou, 112. Amtriun LtiiUt,: Ryan. Cal guard Scott Martin of the Montreal - Signed defense- twcrrun · double and an RBI Loll Angeles (Rau 10.1) at played.for the Mavericks two 21.2 ; Tan~n~. Call52; Leonard. · University of ' North . Dakota, man Rick Chartraw to . a slnglebyPhilCaVaretta-aU . San Diego (Shirley 8-10); 4 years a Mo. "I've Rot him up to KC 128; · Palmer, Bait lU ,· represent'ing six of eight picks mvffF-Vear cohtrar:t . ff f RalDh T E«::k~rstey. Clev 113. in the NF~.~raft. i 0 0 ,...1- erry,. J p.m. . $400 a month this t~mc.'' _Sports lr8J!sactions �G-3--~Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 17, 19il 1 ' • • Hunt recovers, wins big race By ALEX FRE;RE SILVERSTONE, England (UPI) - Britain's James Hunt, the reigning world champion, rea.vered from a poor !!tart to power his way up through the field Saturday to win the British Formula 1 Grand Prix in a McLaren. it was the first win in 10 races for the British 4river, wlio set the fastest time in. practice, but got away slowly from the grid to be in fourth position in the early stages ofthe 199.3 mile race. . Austrian Niki Lauda brought · his Ferrari ·into second place tQ extend his lead in the World Championship standings. ' Gunnar Nilsson of Sweden, winner of the Belgian Grand Prix, finished third in a JPSLotus. His ttammate. Mario Andretti of the United States, appeared certain of fourth place until blowing his engine five laps before the finish, allowing West German's Jochen Mass in a McLaren and Hans Stuck in a Brabham to finish fourth and fiftl). Hunt Completed the 68 laps of the · 2.9 mile Silverstone Airfield Circuit in 1.31:46.06 at an average speed of 130.36 mph. Lauda now has 39 points to the 32 of Andretti"and South African Jody Scheckter, who dropped out nine laps from the end with engine problems Foster, Moskau shi.De ~ BASEBALL • m Reds, 8-3 vict()ry I C-2-'l1le Sunday ~tineI, Sunday, July 17, 19il in his Wolf when lying .third. Carlos Reutemann of Argentina, who has 28 points, finiShed down the field after a brake pipe on his Ferrari broke on the sixth lap, causing him to spin out of the chicane. Hunt moved up into fifth place in the standings With 22 points. · The unluckiest man in the race was again Ulstermann John Watson, who led for 49 laps before being forced into .the pits with a misfiring engine on his Brabham. Hunt closed within a car's length after 251aps, but could find no way past. "There was no way I could have passed him," said Hunt. " But he had such had luck with his engine. He drove a A crowd of about 100,1100 watched the loth event of the World Championship in which only about half of the 26 starters completed the distance. Among the retirements were Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil in the Copersllcar, Frenchman Jean-Pierre Jabouille who retired the turho-engined Renault and Swede Ronnie Peterson, who had the engine of his Tyrrell blow at the beginning of the · race. Ellt ' July 19-0-8 P,.m. Open Gym . July 2(1...0..8 p.m. Open Gym July 21--6-8 p.m. Open Gym July 22---U p.m. Open Gym By ROBERT SAliiGEORGE Aragua, Venezuela, will he the starting National League shortshop in n~xt week's AllStar game. Mayoral, chainnan of the selection committee, said the group makes it selections "not just for brilllant play on the field, but to a player who serves as an inspiration to the youth of Latin America, the way Roberto · Clemente did ." "The award also is intended to honor the role La tin American ballplayers carry out in the betterment of relations between the United States and Latin America," Mayoral said Friday. "The contribution to baseball from Latin players has been CINCINNATI (Uf'I)- The honor for the best Latin American player in major league baseball "on and off the field," - the Roberto Clemente Award -will go to Cincin'iiati Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion. The Clemente award is given each year by a committee of Puerto Rican sports writers and broadcasters. The recipient is a Latin American major leaguer who ''best follows in the steps of the late Roberto Clemente," according to Luis R. Mayoral of San Juan, P.R., a sports writer and scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates in Puerto Rico. Concepcion, 29, a native of inunense." Mayoral, 31, a scout for the Pirates since 1971, said he believes baseball "unites human beings as far as Latin American and the United States areconcemed, and this award expresses that unity. Clemente w.S a man who demonstrated that unity." Past winners include Luiz ApRricio, Juan Marchal, Luis Tlant, Manny Sanguillen, and last year's winner, Orestes "Minnie" Minoso. £HOUSAND OAKS, Calif. · (!)l'l) - TOny Dorsett may ~. •·o Dallas reach the-Super "JWI but he. is too inexperienced to lead the team into the championship game, · Cowboys coach Tom Landry said at tr_aining camp. "He might start, but unlike a lot of people, I'm not counting on him to take us to . the Super Bowl," Landry said at the end of the f1rst week of summer camp. "! think our other people are going to take us to the Super Bowl. I think · he's goin8 to help us get there. And In some future years he might be the one to take us there. "I just think it's completely wro.~g for people to be saying . and writing Dorsett will take us to the Super Bowl his rookie year. He just has too much to learn. · "I wouldn't want to speculate on his chances of starting. I see him right now as a spot player will) the other backs. I see him being used as we've used our other backs in recent years. Sox. Chapman, Mullins, Barnett, and Wickline and Campbell each had one hit. Hennessy had the only hit for the Red Sox, a double. Mullins was tbe winning hurler while Walker was charged with the loss. Tuppers Plains scored six runs in the first inning enroute to its 7-4 win over Point Pleasant Malleable. Mark Riddle doubled and singled twice to pace the winners. Brian Well had a double and single while Jim Bauman tripled . Troy Guthrie and Tom Everett Senators regain LL's top spot · GALLIPOLIS The · Senators moved back into first place iri the Little -League standings this week following consecutive victories over the Padres and White Sox, who were tied for first. . The Senators took measure of the f'adres by a IU score. Todd Bergdoll went all the way for his first victory, scattering six hits . Derron Haner's 2-3, a single and ·triples, was the best the Padre!!' hitters could do. Tim Tawney started on the mound and took the loss. He was relieved by R. Tawney in the 4th. Jim Fanning led the Senawn' 13-hit attack with two booming home runs oae a tbree run and ooe a lf'IDd llam. Bergdoll had two doubles IJICI a single and J m : ,~ • and frenclergast ..ell blld three ..,••. · The Senators downed the defending .champion White Sox by a 17-12 score. Bergdoll went the first' three innings and was relieved by Fanning, who was credited with the win. Eilisson started for the Sox but was knocked out by a seven run first inning. Woirner relieved and went the rest of the way. The WlUTE Sol< caine up with only four hits, two by Elardo and one by Russell and Woirner. The Senators pounded out 14 hits for the evening with Faming and Billy Swain netting three each. Fanning had two doubles and a threerun homer while Swain had a triple and two singles. Birgdoll and Johnston chipped in with two. hits , apiece. Next game for the Senato.r s is It 6:110 friday when they tangle with the Tigers . M•tar Leilgue Resul1s By United Press lnterniltianill National League (lsi game) Ptlsbgh 00 I 200 031 - 7 10 1 N .V . 000 010 ooo- 1 3 1 Rooke,.. and Ott; Zachry, Todd (6). Siebert {8) , Baldwin (91 and Grote . W-Rooker, 7·5. L- Zachry , A-10. W-Chrl5tenson , 3-3. L Bonham, 9-9. HR-Phlladelphla , (8). we'd see," Landry said. each singled. Mike Connolly doubled and Mike Collins singled. Malia ble Iron managed seven hits off winning pitcher Brian Well. Brian Slone had three of those, a. double and two singles. Jeff Dunlap singled atid doubled; Earl Bonecutter, singled and Tom Rous)l, doubled. In another slugfest, Pomeroy's Tigers plated eight runs in the first inning then rallied for four more in the third to defeat the Point Pleasant Steelworkers, 13-10. Point Pleasant scored {our St. Louis Boston 000 002 ·221 - 7 11 1 Chicgo 010 601 10~ ~ 9 1l 1 Stcinlev, Lee {4). Murphy (8) and· Fisk ; Wood, LaGrow (7) and Downing . W-Wood, rl-2. L - Stanley, 6-4, HR- Boston. Yastrzemsk i (18) . Ball 020 lOll 000- 4 7 1 Mllw 100 001 000- 2 11 0 Flanagcm and Skaggs; ,Cald· well, Hinds (rl) and Moore. w.Fianagan. 7-8. L-Caldwetl. 1·3. Ill innings> Detroit 001 ooo 100 o- • u 2 020 020 100 100 2- a lo4 o 012 Toronto modo ooo-- 6 12 2 43 .522 ' 47 ...60 121 , 53 .398 18 \. Pet. GB 33 .633 48 39 .552 71 J 42 50 ,457 16 57 -41 50 ,-4.51 40 1· S3 16'/:r ..430 1811:1 33 56 .371' 231f? p.m. P ittsburgh (Klson 6-"l at New York (Swan 4.6), 4:05p.m. HotJston (Richard B·6l at Clntlnnatl tNo,.-man 9-Al , 7 p .m . San Francisco (Montefusco 2· 7) at Atlanta (Niekro 9-10) , 7 :35 Los Angeles (John 9 -.4, at San Diego (Shirley 6·1 0) , 10 p .m . · Sunday's Games Pittsburgh a·t New York. 2 Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Montreal San Francisco at Atlanta Houston at Cincinnati lo~ Angeles at San Diego POOL 12-2p.m . Open Swim 6-8 p.m. Open Swim 12-2 Open Swim 6-8 p.m. Open Swim !2-2p.m. Open Swim 6-8 p.m. Open Swim 12-2p.m. Open Swim 6-8 p.m. Open Swim 12-2 p.m. Open Swim 6-8 p.m. Open Swim 2:30--4; 30 p.m. Open Swim 2:30--4:30p.m. Open Swim MOnretusco, Wi)liams (6), Moflitt {7) and Hill; Solomon. e~sterly (7}, Campbell (1}, Camp (1) and Pocoroba. WSolomon, 1·1. L. - Montefusco, 2· 8. HR - Atlanta, Asselstlne (2} . Houston 000 100 11Jl- 3 7 1 Clnci 001 102 .40X- 8 9 0 Pentz , Samblto (6}, Niekro (7), Larson <n and Ferguson ; Moskau, Murray t7l, Borbon (9) and Bench, Plummer, wMoskau, 1-l . L-Pentz , 2·1. HR -Cincinnat i, Fester (29). Ame~iciln (1st game> . ' League Cleve 000 010 2()0---o 3 6 2 Texas 300 023 OOx- 8 10 0 Bibby , Hood (61, Buskey (7) and Fosse; Blyleven and Fahey. W- Biyleven, 8·9. LBibbV',' 8·7, HR - Cleveland, Norris (2) . <2nd game) Cleve 010 000 DOO- 1 7 2 Texas 100 032 02x.- 8 9 0 Dobson . Buskey (71 and Kendllll; Barke,.-, Briles {7) and Sundberg . W-Barker, 1-1. LDobSOn . 3·9. HRs Texas , Harrah 2 ~15L FIRST PLACE WJNNERS - Kyger Creek's majorette corps re.ceived first place h~J!lors for receiving the most points for their performance during the National Majorette Clime at Muskingum College earlier this month. They were left to right, Kim Davis, cathy Baylor and Angie Abshire. · American Ltague Eilst San Fran . Atlanta Running Kyger Creek majorettes event take first place award ; slated competition; CHESHIRE - The Kyger three Creek High School evaluations. They received one red Majorettes attended the National Majorette Clinic at (excellent ribbon) and two ' RIO GRANu~<; '--me Tnird Muskingum College . In New blue (superior ribbons) for ' Annual Rio Grande Bean outstanding • Concord, Ohio July 2-S. The their Dinner Distance Run, achievements. three girls participated in all sponsored by the Gallipolis On the last day of the clinic, , Areawide Striders, will be the squad received the trophy held Saturday, Aug. 13 . . A for first place after having three mile and a six mile race received more points for their' will be held on the grounds of perfomianees than any other · the BOb Evans Farms shelter special aiVIslon, a person group participating in the house beginning at 9:15a.m. must have graduated from clinic. The judges com-" This special' race division is one of the five Gallia County mented that the girls were, featured this year for ex-high high schools, mnst submit a 11 Snappy, enthusiastic, schoolers from Gallia race entry form befor.e Aug. poised, very graceful, good , Co.unty. The division will be 7, and n1ust complete either marchers. and gteat · patterned after the Gil Dodds the three mile or six mile twirlers." Mile, a special challenge is race. Times and awards will Band director Miss Cindy ' issued to all past winners of be based on three mile per· T)lompson went along as a the Gil Dodds Mile. Division formances. Six mile race counselor to help supervise awarda Will be presented to times will be adjusted to the 70 participating_. the top five ROd certificates compare with three mile race majorettes. The K .CA• is.Sued tepall participants. In times. · majorettes will be per-~ additio11, the first 1110 entries All interested runners may forming at the GaUia County ' to the race will reeeive , receive entry forms by Fair Majorette Contest in c;m.me:nmoraUve patches. writing to Eugene Rutz Rt. 3, August. To be eligible for this GaUipolis. ' , Job DETROIT (UP!) - The betroit Tigers may be · dropping games as often as they bobble easy outs in the field, but general manager Jim Campbell says ~e has no Intention of firing manager Ralph Houk. Campbell, in Toronto ·F riday to watch the Tigers fall~ to the Blue Jays, also ilenied in a Detroit free press lnterview that Houk intended lo quit the team. : HThat's a lie, and. you can •quote me," snapped Campbell. "! think I know Ralph Houk well enough to know :he's not going to walk away Jfrom a team in the middle of p!~ season." . • Campbell denied that he mas in Toronto to try to talk :J{ouk out of resigning or :JloSSibly to fire him. , "TheY make it sound like I ~ 11ever travel wltl) the club on .the road," Campbell was quoted as saying. " But I was ,jlere our first trip in. I've •been in Chicago, IQ Min· nesota, to New York .:... I try 'to hit every city in the league 'at least once each season." , Friday's defeat dropped •the Tigers to 39-49 on the . season, keeping them squarely in sixth place in the , American League East. SALE $81t singles by Juam Benique~. · Jim Sundberg and Sandy Alomar plus two Oeveland errors. Harrah drilled his first two-run h0111er in the sixth and added another In the eighth, his 15th of the season, to give right-hander Len Barker, who went five innings and stMICk out his first triumph agau.t one loss: In the first game, Bert Blyleven, aUowed llix hits, including a two-run homer by Jim Norris in the se venth , In . I the go ng Sole '6.79 CIWITIQIJE OM SAil '5.53 BRMDY .BIIIQI SALE '5.53 CYPRESS GYPSUM, GOlD lACE AIID . BlUE 1JCE SALE •I.H IIOMD _ . n·3"'aa ~ '2.54 SHE.lT ' \I"UU ,.---~-..; ~~~~ Ellltlf MD.VIIWGE · SALE '9.H SAVf ' . Cia udell Washington and Jim twoOm ,.,.,.. • wesreENo~ BAG MAKER /SEALER i SPRINGFIELD, Ohio ;(UPI) Wittenberg :University Friday named ;Keith Jordan, former head 'COIIch at Miamilburg High :SChool and u.tstant at the -:Vnlvenlty of Dayton, :WIImlnKton College and ~. Mo., College as an STORE HOURS MDn.-Frt.J:IO •'"'· to 5 p.m. S.turd1y 7:)1a .m.'IO 41f.m. PHONI 446 4464 Ubetido, Le Shona Tov, Holi Don, B. Thoughtful, Subtract Out and Foxy Juliana . Beat Inflation , carrying high weight of 125 pounds, · beat Mahcras by 2'h lengths Friday in the $33,050 Hollywood Express to clinch honors as the track's top sprinter. He ran the 5'h furlong course in I :02 one-fifth , equalling the track record. Beat Inflation paid $7.80, $3 and $2.40 for the win . Maheras returned J4.40 and $3.20 and Cherry. River paid $2.60 for third. Round Table and Ancient · Title. THE NEW AMERICAN MODULAR HOME. SEE IT AT rYHAtJt ~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Holds 710 lbs . Two sliding baskets for easy food selection . Model OH20 (210574). Also available in 8, 10, 15 and 25 cu. ft. sizes. · All S\ZES \N STOCK Model CTF16EV DISCOUNT . WITH PURCHASE OFANYUNICO J · FREEZER DURING LANDMARK •. JULY! 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If RIVER WINNERS Ancient Title, who won the CINCINNATI (UPl) Detective Flint, taking an 1975 gold cup, wins the early lad , defeated Trops Citation Handicap, he will Junior-Friday In the featured earn $48,500 and move up to 14th place on the list of allrace at River Downs. Mike Perrotta guided the time · money-winning winner over the six furlong in thoroughbreads, passing 1:103-5. Right to Tell You was Riva Ridge and Foolish Pleasure. third. Papy's Girl won the first race and Stars in My Heart Ancient Title, the 7-yearthe second to return' $90 On the old son of Gun1mo. ha~ won 20 double combination of I and of481ifetime starts, including 6. the Bel Air Handicap earlier The crowd of 3,815 wagered this season. $391,271. Other top contenders in· 20 Cu. Ft. Chest · '•:ASSISTANT NAMED OAWPOI 't, OHIO Native Hollywooc Gold Cup, and 4year·old Painted Wagon, another son ' ' Gununo, who scored an up ;e( victory in the recent Lakes and Flowers Handicap. Yu Wipi, Proud Birdie, Legendaire and Legendario Ill complete the lineup for the Inaugural Citation. Sweet Little Lady, un, beaten in four lifetime starts, was favored against eight rivals Saturday in the $102,225 Hollywood Lassie . Stakes, which determines the track's mythical 2-year.:Oid filly championship. ·fREEZERS ! riOUYIIT. Citation, Other contestants include year's Sweet As Wine, Lov Tov, ICO ' seven, a.e, The mile and one-sixteenth race for older horses, named in honor of racing's first millionaire, is the highlight of a " Millionaire 1 s Day" promotion at the track. All adults ..Ul be given posters of the four horses that have both won $1 million and the Hollywood Gold Cup - last lARGEST SELECTION IN lliE AREA te~per~d glass, · 1 0 AdJUStabte .door st1elv8s 0 Rolls out on adjust<ib te"""wheels • FINISHED IWIM. NOW With Cesar Geronimo and Ken tiriffey sidelined by injuries, Mike Lum and Champ Summers flanked Foster in the outfield Friday night. Summers ' double followed by a Pete Rooe single gave the Reds their first run of the game In the third inning. And a basesloaded single by Lum, one of his two hits, drove home two of four runs the Reds scored in the seventh when they wound their scoring for the night. Gene· Pentz was the Astros starter and wasrouted duriilg a two-run sixth inning and suffered his first loss in three decisions. 'lf • IS safe EftMIEL PAINT 1IXlS 2()%0" again." Reds batting coach Ted Kluszewski holds the club record for most homers in one season - 49. Johnny Bench holds the l1USTLE RESULTS . club record for RBI in one . NORTH RANDALL (UP!) season - the 148 he drove - Gotta Have Lark, riden by Gerardo Madrigal, won the home in !970. Moskau restricted the featured race at·Thistledown Astros to one run and two hits Friday, going the sis furlongs througb -the first six innings. in 1:14. A. Pajon A. won the first He bowed out after Joe and John Thomas the race Ferguson doubled and Ken second to return $26.80 on the Boswell followed with a double combination of 8 and single to lead off the seventh when the Astros scored their 6. The trifecta combination of second run. " Moskau still is bothered 7-3-2 returned $3,746.40 to the by his groin injury and holders of 14 wrnning tickets. The crowd of 4,237 wagered couldn't throw a curve tonight," said Anderson. "I'll $426,222. Houk's· Indians are TOOLS AU. twiD present pace." probably give him 10 days of rest before f start him winner at 2: 15 New York <Torrez 8·8) at Kansas City (Leonard 8-9>. 8:30 p .m . Boston (Cleveland 7.5} at · Chicago (Barrios 9-31. 8:30p.m , Baltimore {Mev 10·8} at Milwaukee (Caldwell 1-2), 8:30 p.m . , Seattle (SegtJl 0·-4) at Cali · fornia (Ryan 12 · 8) ~ 10:30 p .m . Sund1V 4S Game.s Minnesot-11 at Oakland, 2 Detroit at. Torcnto , 2 Seattle at California Cleveland at Texas. night New York at Kansas City Bo~ton at Chicago Baltimore at Milwaukee JULY 2;ora ARLINGTON, Telt. (UPI) - Bert Blyleven allowed Cleveland six hits in going the distance for his eighth victory in the opener and Toby Harrah ignited Texas in the 5·91 , two night, his fourth in days, came with a runner on and boosted his RBI total to 90. "There's no telling how many RB!s Foster will end the season with," said Anderson. "A lot depends on the opportunity he has. I would say he will finish with around !50 if he maintains his elude 5-ye .r-<!ld Pay Tribute, p.m. SALE DAYS THRU by Rangers (Jefferson CINCINNATI (UP!) George Foster already has matched his home run output for the 1976 season, but Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson doesn't think Hack Wilson's single season· Natlona I League record is in jeopardy. "It's nonsense for people to start predicting that Foster will hit 50 or more homers this season,'' said Anderson Friday night after the Reds slugger hit No. 29 in an 3-3 victory over the Houston Astros. "Sure George is hOt now /' said Anderson, "but there probably will be a period when he'U go without a homer for 10 to 18 games. "Me."' added the Reds manager, "rm saying he 'll hit between 43 and 47." Foster's homer Friday night was .one of nine hits the Reds collected as rookie Paul Moskau, with help from the Reds bullpen notched his first major league victory. Foster's homer Friday Minnesota (Redfern 2-4) at Oakland (Blue 7·111, A:JO p.m . Cleveland (Eckersley 9-71 at Texas (Alexander 9.- Sl. 8 : 35 • HAL BUCKET (All Times EDT) Detroit (Rozema 7-•) Toronto p.m. 000 000 200- 2 5 2 000 300 oox- 3 11 0 beaten twice · W. L Pet . GB 52 38 .578 Baltimre 1h 50 37 .575 Boston so .j() .556 2 New York 40 46 ..465 10 Clevelnd AO 48 .455 11 Mrlw 39 49 .4A3 12 Detroit 33 56 .371 18 112 .:foronto West ' W. L Pet. 98 Chicagp 53 35 .602 Kan Cltv . .. 9 38 .563 31h Minn 48 -41 .539 SV2 Texas 4S .43' .511 8 Calif Al 45 .477 11 Oakland 38 49 .-437 1.W2 Seattle 40 53 .430 151h Today's Probable Pitchers Carter ( 15} . Calif 000 000 200- 2 9 1 Dave May. Plncb~tter House, Mont119ue (8) and Stinson; Nolan, Barlow (3), &mcilerg liter added a Millor (9) and Hl!.mphrev . W- run lingle olf reliever HoU.., 3-3. L - Niften. 0-2. HRs H""" ' - seattle. Slanfon 2 113) . 2 412 (All Times EDT> Chicago (R , Reuschel 12·3) ·at Philldelphi.a (Lerch 6·21 , 2: 15 oo- Rpoer!S. Grilli 17). Crawford diltance. Fenner teammate (10) and Moy ; Bird, DeBarr Jim Bibby J-7 wu the (61. Yuckovlch ()I ond Ashby . · tim of .:_ ' ,._.._le b W-Vuckovich ·., 5·7. L--Craw. VlC a ""O"!!"UUl \AI'UU Y·, ford. · 3-3. HRs-:-Detrolt. May Juan Beniquez and RBI (7J , Toronlo. Baolor IAI . singles by Willie Hortm, soofllo .551 ToctaY•s Pro·b .ble ~Pitchers 120 020 000 100 6 15 1 Ahontreal · 005 000 000 100 01-,. 1 16 2 Falcone. Carroll · (3) i Urrea (6) , Eastwick (8), Metzger (10), Hraboksy (10) , Under'N()()(I (121 and Simmons; Brown , Shm ·house (6), Alcala (10), Kerrigan (12), Atkinson {14} and Carter . W- Atkinson, 5·2 . L-Underwood , S-6. HR Montreal . runs in the fourth and two runs in each of the last two innings. second game with a pair of Pacing the winners were J. two-run h0111ers to give the Smith with two singles, B. Rangers their first Wiil, singled and doubled and doubleheader sweep of the year, 8-3 and 11-1 wins over the R. Denney had a single. Indians. D. Herdman led the losers J: was the first time Texall with three hits in four trips. had won a doubleheader at E. Woods had two hits iJlfour home in more than three at bats, J. Clendenen, S. years. Thomas, K. Harden and D. Texas broke a 1-1 tie in the Vest. '!ere the...other hitter.s~fifth inning of the second game with three nms 011 for Pomt Pleasant. Unescores "'" 41 40 35 We5t W. Los Ang Cincl · San Fran .Hcuston San Diego Atlanta ElTP.A SAVINGS ~mticipated 37 ..580 p.m . " But it might be that he'll Luzlnsk l (20) . come along fast enough to (2nd game) 000 010 10Q- 2 7 1 beat out the other guys and, if Chlcgo 100 023 03:K- 9 17 IJ he's more consistent, then he Phila Krukow, P. Reuschel CSI , Moore {'1, Renko (8) and N.Y. would be in there." 000030001-4121 ·e r w a 1 d : Lonborg and Kan City 010 0~ lOX- 1 11 I Dorsett, the Reisman Mitt Boone . W-LonbOrg. 3-3. LGuidry, Tldr-ow (5}, Holtzman Trophy Winner from the Kr"ukOw, 7-7. . .HRs-Chlcago , (81 and Munson ; SpUttorff·, Bird University of Pittsburgh, has M u r c e r (131; Philadelphia , (9}, Mlngor l (9) and Porter . w Boone (7), Luzlnski {21) , - Spllttcrff , 1·5. ·L-Guldrv, 6·5. predicted he will gain 1,500 HR-Kansas Citv . White (3). L .A . 01002000Q-3 61 yards during his rookie San ·ego 011 001 02x- s 10 2 season. R hod en, Sosa {8) and Landry said he has been · Yeager 1 Freisleben, Spillner (7), Fingers {9) and Roberts. W pleased by Dorsett's per- -...Splllner, 5·0. L - Rhoden, 10·6. formance so far. "We see everything in him ( 14 innings) .' we ~1 St. Lculs (Ditrk.er 2·5> at Montreal (Bahnsen • ·21 , 8 :05 Results, line scores (1St game) Chicgo 000 002 QOO- 2 7 0 Phlla · 000 002 20x- • 9 0 Bonhem. Hernandez (7 ) and Miflerwald ; Chr istenson, McGraw {8) and Boone , Foote Three more .• teams ousted CHEsffiRE - Three more teams were eliminated from further competition here Friday night at the 19th annual Kyger Creek Uttle I;eague 'l"ournairieiit. Friday night, Point Pleasant JohnsCin's Market blasted the Gallipolis Red Sox, 14-1; Tuppers Plains defeated Point Pleasant Mailable, 7-4 and the Pomeroy Tigers edged Point Pleasant's Steelworkers, 1310. Wamsley led Point Pleasant Johnson's Market with two doubles in the 14-1 win over the Gallipolis Red July 23-2::J0..4:30p.m. Open Gym July 24-2::J0..4:30p.m. Open Gym The 6-2, 175-pound Concepcion was a Golden Glove winner at shortstop during the 1974, 1975 and 1976 seasons. The sevenyear (2nd game) Pttsbgh 000 000 01{)-- 1 A 1 veteran originally was signed N .Y . 003 010 20x- 6 12 2 by the Reds as a free agent. Reuss, Jones (31. DemerY He will receive the award {6), Jackson {7) and over ; in pre.gl!me ceremonies at . Espinosa and Stearns. W ~ Espinosa, 5·7. L- Reuss, -4 -Hl . Riverfront Stadium SUnday HRs-New York, Millan (1 ) , afternoon. · Vail (6) . Dorsett may help but ••• L Pel. G8 52 34 .605 Phil• Plt!Sb9h St. Louis Montreal New York LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE Reds' shQrtstop will get Clemente award w. ChiUgq p.m . " Jal]rJ&.U, lJ77 DATE-GYMNASIUM July 18-&8 p.m. Open Gym INGLEWOOD, CaUf (UP! ) Ancient Title. the richest . c ,lifornia-bred thoroughbred ever,_will ca rry ' high weight of 124 pounds Sunday In the first runnin~ of the $75,0110 Citation Handicap at Hollywood Park. - Metor Ltague Standings By UnltH Press lntern•tionll Nation•' Ltllllt CLEARED OF CHARGES PITTSBURGH (UP!) Former Pittsburgh Steeler Rubie Bryant has been cleared of charges lodged against him in -connection with an alleged July I rob: bery of a diner in the city's East Uberty section. Bryant, 31, of suburban Penn Hills, had been charged· with robbery, theft, receiving stolen g(lOds and conspiracy. City Magistrate Gretchen Donalclson•ruled Friday that the charges had been lm· properly placed against Bryant. fantastic race." Ancient Titl,e is favored ~ All wbo accepted an I 't ut oo....... polliUon at . ' loutbem D1lnola Unlverllty. _, ...... ~ ...: STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5:30 MILL Q.OSES AT 5:00 PM �• •• C-4--The Sunday Times-Sentillel, Sunday, Jllly 17, 1977 son claims his reputation • also sue was hurt, ·Blount SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) Oakland defensive back George Atkinson maintained Friday that his reputation was hurt after Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll referred to him as a "criminal 'element" in the National Football League. · . Atkinson, t~ifying under cross-examination in his $2 million slander suit against Noll and the Pittsburgh Steelers, said he was no longer getting the charity · · games and commercial offers that he received before the controversial game, in which he hit Pittsburgh receiver Lynn Swann, who received a concussion from the blow. · However, · P ittsburgh 's attorney, James Macinnis. pointed out that Atkinson has appeared in celebrity tournaments in Las Vegas, Souuf Lake Tahoe and San Mateo since the September, 1976 contest. • " Your name ha:i appeared quite .a bit," Macinnis said. Atkinson replied : " Charles Manson's name appears quite a bit." "I'm not put1'ing you in Manson's class," responded Macinnis. Macinnis also brought up some incidents in Atkinson's past, including the time he was arr~ed lor having a concealed weapon in his jacket, which police found after his car was towed from an unauthorized space. Atkinson said he pleaded guilty to the charge because " The court decided it was a VIolations of the rule.s in the crime. But I was never called plays shown. Earlier in the a criminal." trial, Atkinson said he was Macinnis said Atkinson trying to tackle Swann was also charged with aiding because he " honestly and abetting embezzlement .. thougl:t" the receiver had of more than $3,000 in bank ca ugh\ the ball. . fun.ds in . 1975, but was Meanwhile; . Plttsbuq~h adquitted after two trials. . Steelers cornerback Mel Atkinson said the incident Blount says he will sue his "shamed" him, "but my coach Chu~k NoJI for $5 name was cleared." million because Noll said he The jury, in the eourt of U. was part of a "criminal S. District Judge Samuel element" in professional Conti, was also shown foot- football . ball films depicting various violations on the field in· volving Pittsburgh players Mel Blount, Joe Greene, Ernie Holmes and Glenn Edwards. After the films, Noll agreed with Atkinson's counsel that the players committed willful Wide-open race said possible Friday ·was rough day By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) Friday was a rough day for JoAnne Carner, but she really didn •t mind. The No. 2 money winner (behind Judy Rankin) on this year's Ladles Professional Golf Association money winning list hit only three fairways, but still managed a six-under pay 66 on the 6,333yard, par 72 Riviera Country Club Course. , That was good foc a oneshot lead over young Amy Alcott going into today's • second round of the. $80,0j)() Borden-LPGA Classic, . · "I've been putting too much presiure on myself," said the long-hitting Carner, who bas never been able to win in six tries on· tbe relatively wide open Riviera laaout. "I decided if I hit in the rough, S(} what," she· said. "So, I hit it in rough aU day and shot 66. But, I thrive on trouble shOts." _Carner, whose husband Don passed up following his wife's play because of the sti.fling · 91-degree temperaures, said. she felt after successful years on the tour, had only one bogey in posting her ~ score, three putting the par-three fourth hole. "It was a very routine round," said th'e young Californian. "I just made birdies when they happened. I didn 't try to force anything , I'm not really excited." Betty Burfeind! and Dot Gennain were two shots off he'll he the pace going into today's second round after both shot today. will get 68s Friday, while Lenore Besetra, Silvia Bertolaccini and defending champion this year putter shaft with a btass ball connected to the end of it. She borrowed the device several months ago from Troy, Ohio, shopping center . developer Forrst Archer, promising to return it. But, so far , she laughed, " I haven't. " As for her No. 1 fan (her husband) skipping the round , Carner said, ''maybe I shollld keep . him at home more often." But, she figures back on the course " His curiosity him" she said. Alcott, struggling Blount vowed never to play lor Noll again . Noll made the remark a bout Blount last week in testimony in his San Fran· cisco libel trial. During cross examination by a .defense attorney, Noll said some of his players were part of the " cr iminal element." He said Blount's part in a 1976 play in which Oakland raider Cliff Branch was punched was a "wanton and willful" violatiDn of the DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) - Billy Haughton , five time winner of the Little Brown Jug, predicts this year's 32nd running of the harness racing classic Sept. 22 will be a wide open affair. " This year's group of threeyear-olds seems to be the best ever,'' said the New York trainer-driver. "Wet~ after week they are going better than · two minutes regardless of the size of ihe track. There is not one that l could definitely list as the best." But, Haughton says, stablemates Nat Lobell and Jade Prince must be rated near the · top of the contenders for the $15{1,000 Jug prize. ~! ~~:~er ~ce~9s, Luzinski CARPENTER SIGNS Five players, including HOUSTON (t!PI) ·" "' The Carol Mann, a two-~ime Houston Oilers Friday signed winner here, Pat Bra4Jey, running back Rob Carpenter 'Donna Young, Cathy Duggan of ,Miami (Ohio) University. and Bonnie Lauer were at Carpenter, a S-1, 214- two-under par 70 while seven pounder, was the Oilers' third othr players stood at onepick in the third round . He undeer 71. rushed for more than 1,000 The field of 89 pros and yards the past two seasons. seven amateurs will be He twice won aU Mid- trimmed to the.Jo.w 60 and ties American Conference honors af)er today's second round. and played on three First place is worth $12,000 Tangerine Bowl teams. with $8,000 for second. fre es Jade Prince, a Meadow Skipper colt owned by C. Edwin Armstrong of Islington , Ontario, and Nat LobeJI , a son of Nansemond, the 1971 Jug winner, . owned by Failsafe Stable of New York, are both trained by Canadian Jack Kopas. Jade · Prince, who set a pacing record of 1:54.1 in the mile at Le1ington, . Ky., last year, caught Nat Lobell in the rinal strides to win the Cane Pace this year. Nat Lobell, 3-1-2 this year, won this year's Miller Memorial at Rosecraft In 1:59.1 and the Oliver Wendell Holmes at Meadowlands in 1:56.3. · feels . Schmidt of a burden h . l • l n HOOFS •.• and McEno:re has maJor upset International Showplace is opened at Kings Island perform their zany antics • production at Kings Island in with the Kings Island Clown 1977 . is "Hoo ray For Band at International Hollywood ,' ' a 35-minute Showplace. ' salute to the silver screen by With the additiori of "Music 20 singers and dancers and a Hit Parage" there are now 15 nine-piece orcnestra, In \he live shows at Kings Island, American Heritage Music providing over nine hours of Hall. continuous entertainment, International Showplace is according to William C. located at the end of In· Price, General Manager. temational Street, next to the "We are extremely proud Eiffel Tower . Both are to add this unusual revue to constructed in the same our schedule," he said. " It is architectural ~Je that was a showcase for some of the first inrroduced at the Paris most talented college per· Exposition in 1889 and formers in the country," features ornate steelwork. The other major musical The theater is also covered with a shade canopy for the comfort .of the audience. Kings Island is open daily MAYOR MARRIES now from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m ., CHICAGO (UP! ) - Mayor when an outstanding Michael Bilandic married fireworks display is Heather Morgan Friday in presented. Chicago's ·59cial event of the The family entertainment season. About 400 guests attended center is located 20 miles the nuptial mass offered by north of Cincinnati mi l-71. John Cardinal Cody, Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago, at Holy Name Cathedral. Another 3,000 persons gathered outside to wish the newlyweds well. I 1I ~~vlm~~K soor • Pebble lexlured cowhide 1 I •Welt !~ather I I • Cushionconstruclion insole and sleet I 1 shank arch support ,. I •Oil1esistant neoprene sole 1 CARL'S . ~ I 1·~~li~~~~ 1 I I and -------· Difference in lawmakers is 'style' ByJ.R.KIMMINS OOLUMBUS (liPI ) - Style is many times of greater concern to members of the Ohio General Assembly than substance. A good example was the release last week of reports compiled bY. the · House and Senate energy committees on the energy ·crisis. Both reports contain a wealth of information about bow utility companies and the state bureaucracy handled last winter's extraordinary problems with energy supply and distribution. Sen. Neal F. Zimmers, DDayflln, directed his committee's efforts toward infielder tie • Pair wms titles Ohio politics . Tom Sneva has pole i~- orde~r . Lefs face it,to buy a new or used car you need money, We'r• ·h,ere to see that you get it. When you need it . . Without delayl Because we want you to · hove your car, Visit us soon and tell us how much · you need , . , we 'II work oo an OK oo ~ PAWS · recall They'll · Do It Every Time . ••• By M8riM C. Cnwford doing S<lme catching up . EYeryone agrees that something musl be dooe, but ... · Co•IY HIUII.I..,Soclety Now, to .more pl..asant subjects as 1 end by publishing a POMEROY - Well, folks, this has been a very fruatrallog letter received !his past week from a reader in Gallia County, week with this writer beginning to think that people fall into either one or another category, rotten and wonderful. Since we it is as follows : all like to get the bad over with 110 we can get to the good, let's talk about the worae kind of people first . Dear Ms. Crawford : I read your artiele called "Hoof and Paws" and am in 'Ibree times since we got together last, the Major and I bad to handle calls from neighbors of people who had gone on sympathy with your efforts to defend animals. But now I note vacation, or left permanenUy, and left dogs tied up In the yard. you have included ·feathers too' and this is what I know a little Can you Imagine ? about. -For years and until my husband's health failed we raised _;;:::-It happens every day . We just heard about these three cases hecaWJe readers wanted to know what they could do Parakeets, ~ailed Budgerigar by enthusiasts. Raised sbow i .~.~ -IIIII"' about it. In lliOII cases, neighbors just take water and food Ill birds and exhibited them all over lhe country from 1950 till 1970. Won many trophies with our birds, but that is not what I the animals and . the owners eventually come home and am writing about ... •:reassume' ~. responsibility,. . . We Jived on the edge· of. town (Gallipolis ) with wooded · In othe.r CBBeS the sheriff has to be caiied and eventually the dog warden must come and pick up the poor animals and areas on three sides. Sweepings from our aviary contained wasted seed that attracted wild birds to our "Dump," also oat we all know what happens to animals that go to the pound. Now then, a word of advice to those of you who feed and hulls which were discarded by our Budgies seemed to be a water animals for irresponsible pet owners: Keep track of the daintY lor many wild weathered creatures. So my h~band becamse as interested <n wild birds as in rrumher of days that those animals are neglected bv their owners; more than 15 hours left unattended warrants that our tame one&. After he was no longer able to travel to shows owner being arrested upon i~turn (according to Ohio State he disposed of the show stock and spent many hours and much laws ) and you may be reimbursed for the food you gave the money during the winters espeCially, though he fed the year animals and for the time you spent with them. Maybe if more around, for any that appeared lor a meal. Our most interesting experience was one cold, sleety day people would require the law to be enforced, more people would find better ways of taking care of their pets when they he brought into the house a Brown Thrasher. Whatever wa• he doing in Ohio in the winter ? He was so. nearly dead that he did leave on vacation, or leave, period. not fight off the hands that held him.but his heart was beating Laws that aren't enforced, aren't much good, are they • Other calls frustrating us are the ones where people call us so fast and he could not stand upright. Our remedy for ill birds Ill tell us that someone has dropped animals in their yarda or was to put them in a heated cage. And there he went. He property and want •to know what we can do. The answer perked up a little, but would not accept any type gf food we (thanks to our present county governmenf) is absolutely · gave him . Then I found a long watering cup, filled it and put nothing . We have no animal shelter, so our hands are tied. We through the bars of his cage. Imtnediately he rushed to it, can only ask you to care for the animals long enough to' give us drank and drank till we feared it was too much. Then he came to life and hegan fighting the cage. an opportunity to find a home for them. . It was not food he lacked but water, for all water w3s Remember, folks, these animals did not ask to be born . It was only due to irresponsible pet owners who could not afford frozen In the area . He soon became so vicious, chewing the (they say) to have their animals neutered that unwanted bars and trying to find a way out that he was taken outside and animals are born every day. As far as I'm concerned, if you released . From that we learned the lesson to keep water beside the . can'taffordthlsexpense, you cannot afford to own a pet .. . this KINGS MILL, Ohio - One ·operation Is as ne~ry as the expense of food and shelter for feed for wild birds. Every morning the ice was removed from the water pans, which were never metal, mostly flower pot of the major new attractions that pet. When we finally get our shelter, we will take care of saucers. Fresh water slightly warmed was put in th.ose pans as at Kings Island family en· both categories of animals mentioned above, but me"" time the often as necessar-y throughout the winter and many birds of all tertainment center, the only thing we can do is to continue to refer those whO want · stunning 1,800-seat outdoor kind were seen venturing in for a drink. ~~~:~iroals to people wbo have animals, investigate cruelty·calls, amphitheater, International My husband is gone now and I moved to a little place and take hornelesll injured or sick animals tq, the vet. Showplace, has opened for downtown. ! have no pets, as I visit my family often and like to As you know we have several wonderful women wbo work the 1977 season. at our Thrift Shoppe across from the Pomeroy Post Office travel. Kept one Budgie, a tame one until it died, and that is all. Featured in the iheater is a So when you give advice about 11feathers too" remember Thursday through Saturday, each working for a day a week. sparkling 25·minute We have two officers who have certain duties that require an the necessity of water there and tell people about giving water production entitJ'ed " Music bour or so a week, our President handles the Careline In the to dogs, cats, etc. Hit Parade," performed by 12 When we first moved to Gallipolis in 1950 we had a evenings and on Sundays, and spends many Saturdays at the young singers and dancers Doberman. Always kept a pan of water by the kitehen door lor Thrift Shoppe. and a Ill-piece orchestra. her. Every morning the pan would be empty and we could not That leaves three of us to do the actual dealing with the The fast-paced show Imagine why she drank so much more water than she had animals seven days a week for as many hours as it takes to get highlights such song hits we moved. Then one morning we had to be up real early before the job done. ' 1950s, 60s and 70s as from the and saw one dog after another helping themselves to Ouchess' Well, there were three of us until this past week . We lost "Save The Country," "Enjoy our humane agent, who found it impossible to continue to carry water ! We just got a bigger pan and continued to water all the Yourself " usir Duke " .· I • I out her responsibilities to the Hui!Iane SoCiety, so that leaves dogs in the neighborhood . . Hope you will continue your good work with animals. We "Love Will Keep Us two·of U:i to carry on, Major E. Joyce Miller and myself, and need someone like you in Gallia County also: .- Sincerely Together," and the theme we're beginning to think that we made a big mistake retiring in yours, Mrs. William J . Brown, 543 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio from the movie 11 Rocky." Meigs County after serving our country for over 20 years. Another lively segment Service is a very rewarding thing personally, or always 45631 (June 22 ). recalls the most memorable was for the Major and ine, but I'm for the firSt time beginning commercials from television For pets available lor adoption, see the classified section, to wonder . There are 20,000 people in this county of which those years. , probably 90 percent -are pet owners, yet'less than 200 have as you know, the Sentinel has free space · for give-away " Music Hit Parade" is joined the Humane Society and l can count on two hands how animals now. Additional animals are: Collie-Shepherd, male, 6 mo. good presented seven times daily, many physically give an hour or so of their time per week in watch dog, 742-3162, German Shepherd , white, female, 1 year ' on the hour, beginning at I dealing with Mei8!1 County's animal problem. .· If you readers are at all concerned about the fact that two old nice dog, 742-3162, Collie-Shepherd, male , 9 mo. old, 742- p.m., except for Tuesdays women who have already done their share in a short lifetime 2301 . Part Shepherd puppies 7 weeks old, 992-7257, Calico Cat and Wednesdays when the for the Anierican people, then write the County Commission · with depe~ent kittens just 4 days old, must stay together for times are 5, 6 and 7 p.m. At 4 p.m. the popular · and ask tbem what they intend to do for lhe people .while they awhile, 992-2983. Hanna·Barbera characters · are in office. This county is behind the times .and .needs to be GALLIPOLIS - · Jerry Eustler and Grea E~ler slammed three hila each Unittd Preas lnteraatiODal while Greg Harrlnfl(oo added American Association two In pacing the Pony leader Indianapolis lo.!t its League Dodgers to an IU second straight game Friday victory over the Phlllies here ' night, falling to Evansville, ~ Friday night. rules. I, but still maintaining a nineThe win pushed the "What disturbo me is thal game lead over Iowa in the Dodgers' . record to 9-2. Jay , this statement was made by Eastern Division. Snton was the winning someone I work for," Blount Iowa dropped a 7-ll game at hurler while Whaley wbo had said Friday from his home in Omaha; Wichita edged a double for the Phils, took southern Louisiana. "The Denver, 4-3, and Western the 1088. The only other damage here has gone fur- Division leader Oklahoma Phillie hitter was Craft wbo ther than I tllink anyone City downed New Orleal\8, ~ singled. . realizes/ ' 4. ' Blount said his coach may For Evansville, Bob SANTA ROSA, Calif. (UPI) have been under pressure Molloaro drove in the first The Super Bowl champion wheo the statement was two runs as pitchers George made, "But what about the Ca ppuzzello and Bruce Oakland Raiders begin · people, the kids, who are Taylor combined to limit defense of their Natiooal Football League title Monday going to read that? Indianapolis to si• hits for the " I don't know what would 5-1 win. Evansville's Dave when they open their training make him say that, but I Stegman knocked a bases- camp for more than 60 can't play for someone who empty homer in the fourth players. The remainder of the squad thinks I'm a criminal." which was matched in the will report next weekend. In Blount reportedly plans to sixth by Indianapolis' Hugh all, the entire squad will have file a civil suit for damages In Yancy. U. S. District Court in New Omaha's 7-G win over Iowa only 13 days together before Orleans. gave the Royals a sweep of the first exhibitiQil game their five-game series. The against the . Ho~011 Oilers. Royals scored most of their runs with the help of unstable Morton hit a bome l'IUI to provide the 89ers "with the Iowa pitching and a dropped winning edge without taking • ball in the third inning. Clint Hurdle put the game away by to the plate for the final in· hitting a home run with one nlng. !;lNC!NNATI (UPI) Indianapolis, Cincinnati's . John McEnroe, 18, who made man on in the fourth. Triple A farm club, travels to Wichita won its game in the it to the semifinals of the Oklahoma City while EvansWimbledon championships · bottom of the eighth inning ville hosts New Orleans. In two weeks ago, upset fifth· when Bobby Darwin hit a solo other games, Denver is a~ seeded Phil Dent Friday homer to break a 3-all tie . Oklahoma City's Carl low$ and Wichita at Omaha. night S-4, S-4, in the '100,000 Western Tennis Championships. McF' -..,e also combined with ~>:ddie Dibbs to down Tim Gullikson and his brother Tom, S-4, S-2, In a doubled match. · Earlier in the day, a blazing sun and humid, 94degree temperatures combined to knock two players out' of competition. ' South African Bob Hewitt · defaulted In the third set of his match with John James. Hewitt lost the first set but rallied to win the second set S2, when he gave up the match. Ninth-seeded Dick Crealy gave up after one game in the To see if .· yo u good enough · second set, losing to Mark to fill these contact ,. Cox. SSgt Leo ~.UeCL/ at ' In other action, sixth· AC .104-J\22• seeded John Alexander beat Keith Richardson S-2, S-1; third-seeded Harold Solomon downed llth·seeded . Hank Pfister, S-4, lh'l; Ismael EJ Shafei edged Van Winitsky, S2, :Hi, 7-6, and Rick Fagel defeated Gene Mayer, S-2, S4. tripped Los Angeles, 5-3, By MIKE TULLy Atlanta edged San Francisco, UPI Sports Writer Greg Luzinski feels that 3-2, apd Cincinnati took playing on the same team Houston, 11-3. In the American League, with National League homeBaltimore topped Milwaukee, run king Mike Schmidt frees 4-2, Kansas City downed New him from a burden. York, 7_., Seattle beat "The presence of Schmidt California, S-2, Chicago In the lineup takes a lot of 9-7, Texas defeated Boston, pressure off me to hit home I runs," ·Luzinski :iaid Friday swept Cleveland, 11-3 and 1\-1, night, after hitting a homer in Toronto outlasted Detroit, 3each game to help 6, in 13 innings, and Oakland like a "drown.ed rat" after NEW YORK (UP! ) Philadelphia sweep Chicago, shaded Mi: .•e~ta. 3-7, in 11 she finished the round. Minnesota's Rod Carew and 4-2, 9-2, to close within two innings. But, only 26 putts went a Los Angeles' Steve Garveygames of Chicago's lea!! in Pirates 7-1, Mets 1-6: long way in keeping her cool who will oppose each other at Jim Rooker, 7-5, tossed a the National League East . as she had three birdies oo first base in the 48th All-Star three-hitter and Dave Parker In the nightcap, Luzinski each side in a 33-33 round . Game at Yankee· Stadium opened a three-run sixth with collected two hits to increase Although she sank only one Juiy 19 - became the firSt his 21st circuit of the year as his league-leading batting birdie putt of more than six players ever to collect more Jim Lonborg evened his average to .336 to lead feet, Carner credits her im- . than 4,000,000 votes in the Pittsburgh in the opener. Pat ·record at 3-3. MILWAUKEE (UPI ) proved putting. to a gimmick record-breaking 1977 fan He hit his 20th in the opener Zachry, 4-10, took the loss. In 'The injury-plagued practice putting device .- a ba~oting. Milwaukee Brewers an· following a triple by Mike · the nightc'ap, .Nino Espinosa nounced Saturday they were Schmidt in the sixth to enable hurled a fourhitter and Mike the Cubs, z. Vail collected four hits. taking pitcher Barry Cort off the Phlllies to their roster and activating Ed 2. The Phillies knocked out Expos 7, Cardinals 6: Pepe Frias' infield single Romero, a shortstop with loser Bill Bonham, 9-9, with ONe OF n.1 ESE COOPL.ES ON their AA team in Holyoke, two runs In tbe seventh and . with two out In the bottom of EVERY DANCE I'L.~ .. . Larry Christenson raised his the 14th scored Warren CroMass. martie from second as Bill Romero played in 79 games record to 8-5. Atkinson earned ·his fifth In other National League so far thi~ season. He had 299 Montreal had tied the victory. at bats, 68 hits, II doubles, 4 games, Pittsburgh downed game in the lOth on doubles triples, one home run, 19 rbi's. New York, 7-1, in the opener by Gary Carter and Andre of a doubleheader, bt :.>re and is hitting ,.227. Dawson. A Brewers spokesman bowing, S-1, in the nightcap , explained that infielder Tiro Montreal nipped St. Louis, 7- Padres 5, Dodgers 3: Rookie Mike Champion Johnson was placed on the 15- 6, in .14 innings, ~"" Diego · blooped a single to short right day disabled Jist Friday with one out in the eighth field with a pulled hip muscle so Cort inning to drive in · Jerry waS called up from Spok11ne. Turner from second with · the However, in the third In· tiebreaking run and winning nlng of Friday's game, Robin pitcher Dan Spillner singled Yount pulled a hip muscle, e home another. one day after Don Money Braves 3, Giants 2: sprained his back. Third Reserve outfielder Brian baseman Sal Bando subAsselstine hit a home run and stitued as a shortstop ·robbed Terry Whitfield of a yesterday. bases-loaded extra base hit with a sliding catch. Starter DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Eddie Solomon pitched six .Anne White of Charleston, W. innings of scoreless baJI to Va ., and Patti Schiff of raise his record to 1-l. "7i.oo<IZ AI.. iUCCI. • Columbus won singles titles 1098 P i'<>ri!MO~IO fll/, in tbe Western Tennis COLo.SP!tuo!:;S, Coo:>. Champions Friday. MissWhite, -15, won the title TOURNEY SET in ~the Pirls 16 division, REEDSVILLE - ReedOUR BOARDING HOUSE with Mafor HooJ,Ia CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, stepping down to her own age sville Class B Men's Softball PJ?E.SCOTT PIKE /~ OUT.' . Mich. (UPI) - Tom Sneva bracket after winning the . Tournament will be held July ue C' a u.c , nosed out Johnny Ruthedord title in the older division last 22 and 23 at Reedsville · ""' ""IM~ nc;.5 ME.ETIN in a 200-mile-per;hour duel year. Miss Schiff took the title ballfield . . Any team inWITH H16 A6EN T !5UT I FI6UI~E HES POWN for the pole Saturday in in the Girls 18 division. terested is to call 992-3231 for Miss White said she played ,O.T THE LO~ COMPANY qualifying for the chamadditional information. PROMISIN ' TO pionship car portion of the in . the older class for BETTE!? Tt1E Norton Twin 200 event at experien~ last year, but this NeXT TiME'! Michigan International year decided to pay in her ITALIANS WIN }>:,#"....__~ Speedway. . own division for ranking . BASTAD, .Sweden (UPI) ____..,. USAC stock cars were purposes. Italy clinched victory scheduled to qualify later in defeated Susan She Saturday over Sweden in the , I\1W-., ,--.. 1 the day for Sunday's races. . Mascarin of Grosse Point t!:uropean Zone A Davis Cup ·-<.:..... ,., Sneva's average speed Shores, Mich., 6-G, S-2. T.O!Ulis Finals by winning the l0'=41~ around the two-mile oval was Miss Schiff, the seventh doubles match to take a 3-G 200.278 · m .p .h ., edging · seed iii the older bracket, lead in the Best·of•Five Rutherford's 200.167 m.p.h. defeated Laurie Mueller of Series. average. They will share the Winter Park, Fla., S-2, 6-1. Adriano Pannatta and ?11"~1'1 first of 11 rows in the race. Poalo Bertolucci defeated Four-time Indianapolis ( 11 innings) Rolf Norberg and Jan Norwinner A. J. Foyt failed to M in 221 010 000 1D- 7 1S 2 back 1>3, 1>3, ~. S-4. 000 420 000 11- s 13 3 make the championship car Oak Zahn, T . Johnson (5), D. . Panatta meets Norberg field after two mechanical Johnson (10) and Wynegar ; and Corrado Barazzuttl wiD failures during practice Mtdict1 , TorreaiDa ('2), ·Bair oppose Birger Anderson (SL LacPv (8) , Giusti (ll) and earlier in the day. His crew Sanguitten , NeWman (9). wSunday for the two remalnlng · was trying to repair the car Guisti , 3-3. L- 0 . Johnsen. 1·-4. singles matches in the series: HR -..M;rtnf!'sota , Wynegllr (IS) . L---;-_..:.---;--..l!.t=:l.:.:.:.~::..:::.:c:,.:.:!;!.!:~:_....(.;:.:!_J whe,n qualifying 1nded. Brewers -. C4-The Sunday TimeHlentineJ, Sunday. July 17. 1977 Doc:lgers post . th VIctOry . . DID Indianapolis keeps lead despite loss • 9· , i Check Ow Many S.rvlc••l •' ·' / COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Member FDIC , 1 l ~ l • Sliver Bridge Plaza Court Street, Galllpol... o •. l I Investigating Ohio's major natural gas utilities. Rep. Thomas J . Carney, DYoungstown, poinled his committee down the path of looking at how the Public Utilties Commission of Ohio (PUCO) and the Ohio Energy Resource and Development Agency (OERDA) responded flllllounting energy problems the last two. months of 1976 and after Gov. James A. Rhodes plunged the state into crisis conditions on Jan . 27. Last ·Thursday,~both final reports were accepted by the lull committees. Zimmer's report weighed 13\0 ounces and went to 82 doublespaced pages. Carney's report scaled in at three ounces and 16 double· spaced pages. But the difference came in how the J'eports were il!sued; a difference which can be attributed to the style of the committee chairmen. Zimmers runs his committee just like he used Ill run ·6 M011t11omery County court. He wears dark suits, apeaka Jmpecably in wellhi4ll'lletl cpite1 IIIII rarely IIOiles. He ill very wellInformed but not wellliked. Carney smokes stinky clgan, ~~~es a !ooaened tie to cover tbe broken buttons on _. lhll'll alii trades · dirty jaUI witll rtpGI'WI'I. Hila U • • Wllll.Wormed • ' Zimmers and far more popular with his lawmaking colleagues. Zimmers leaked parts of his report to the news media before its party-line adoption and gained the enduring wrath of the three Republicans · on his committee when be refused to give one of them a prerelease copy of the report. The Republicaqs were so mad they got Senate GOP leader Michael Maloney of Cincinnati Ill send a formal protest about Zimmers and bow he handled the matter to Senate President . Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek. Ocasek replied . last 'l'hursday, but Maloney did not , release Ocasek's response. Carney got a Republican, Scribner Fauver of Elyria, to draft half of his report, which was adopted unanimously and without fanfare several hours after Republicans on Zimmers' c,ommittee announced they would file a minority report to the one by Zimmers' adopted committee . It is worth repeating that both reports contained valuable information which will be of good use to lawmakers in the next few months. Zimmers' bulky report looks backward at the utility companies' Department of Energy (ODE), consolidating the function of OERDA and the 'Ohio Power Siting Commission apd empowered with " lead agency" authority in the management of the . state's e~er-<hvindling energy . resources. "I am very much in favor of the idea," said Zimmers. "My office had intended to announce a draft of some legislation alon~ those same ... AND MORE FLAK LOS ANGELES (UPI) Anita Bryant was condemned . by the Los Angeles County Young Republicans Friday. The directors of the GOP group said her · campaign against homosexual rights Jaws is "promoting bigotry" and runs counter to Jines. r would -hope that I could have the opportunity to meet with Rep. Carney to discuss our various ideas on the subject." Zimmers said any drafting , on legislation tied to his committee report would wait until Mussey arid the other two Republicans had time to complete their minority repoct- hopefully by the end of this week. The end result of the leglalature's live-month inquiry Into the energy crisis ill a bill assembled by Carney from pieces of other legislation and due foc three days of hearings ani a favorably vote to the House Rules · Committee Wed· nuday. It would create '1111 ,10hio on sets of four ' . RoadHandler steel-belted radials at our biggest price cuts ever Built with 2 steel belts and 2 textile fabric cord radial plie'!, · Republican Party philosophy. Young Republicans favor "a decent, ·moral society," said Board Chairman Gary Wheelock. He said the Young Republicans oppose special privileges for homosexuals, but added; "We do not feel that private sexual preference is an issue." 7.35-14. 7.75-14 8.25-14 A Suspended · Ceiling That Doesn't 8.25-15 8.55-15 Look Like A Suspended Ceiling It's Roy.al Oak, the first suspended ceiling designed to incorporate Arrnstrof]g Super White grid into the overall design of the ceiling. Now all the - advantages of a sus- • . pended ceiling, including easy access , easy installation , and quick replaceability , can be yours-in a ceiling thai offers a beautiful wall-to-wall look of handsome wood and plaste~. See Royal Oak today. sorry performance last winter "looking for someone to hang" in the words of one statehouse official. Carney's report looks to tbe future, suggesting how Chapter Two of the Ohio Energy Crisis Saga can be prevented. But it Is the style in which the committees held hearings and released their findings which was most apparent. Save 840 to· 880 A WTTL.E' GOLD ~~~ IN HIS eAI< MD eveRYTI"IIf'olS/ ... Hi: 0LJy $72•00 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY 00. 312·6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1160 . Store HIS. Mon•.fri. 1-5 Sit; 8-12 Neon The start of the Indy 500 is now on sale ... '7 off DieHard® Was 548.99 with trade-in 8 41 9 ~ SALE ENDS JULY 27 , 1977 • Srar5 haw a credit plan lo eu•l m o&t e\·ery need • Pricet include in&lallation • Now o.l' sale fJfi . . ':~ SaUs{rsdion Guc.ron teed or Your Mofley Back ISears I SlLV.~~~J;~DGE 1 by Phone 446-2770 SEARS, ROEBUCK A.ND C'O. Hour Phone Service • �, 06--TtleSunday'flmes.SenUnel, Sunday, July 17, 197'1 Three ponds readied By JollD Cooper . Couervatloa Service POINT PLEASANT - The construction of ponds has occupied most of our time lately. Three ponds are in various stages of con· struction at the present time. These are the Pat Wil!on Shrine Club pond, the Chester Cochran pond, and the pike pond at Riverside Golf Course. Work on the · Shrine Club pond consisted of rebuilding a pond that had been built some twenty years ago but a muskrat or other rodents had lay of the ~d . tWIIIelled througb the fill and caused a leak to occur. Water running · through the tunnel eventually caused a caving in to the surface and the pond was In danger of washing out completely. The repair work consisted of removing all the earth over the pipe, packing the eaith firmly underneath the overflow pipe and pouring concrete collars around each joint to seal the pipe from -leaking. · Roger Freeman did part· of the work with his backhoe and Glenneth Wandling refilled and repacked the area with his bulldozer. The work crew of the Western Soil Conservation District did the hand work. Chester Cochran's pond which is being built on his farm near Flatrock consists of a ml across a hollow. An eight-ilich pipe of cortugated metal will be used for the overflow and a 1\'•·inch pipe will be Installed for a drain line underneath the fill. The surface of the water when completed and fill will be apprQXirnately four-tenths of an acre . . Glenneth Wandling is doing the earthmoving on this job and the pond was surveyed and desigr)ed by Okey R. King of SCS. We extend our congratulations to the George Hoffman family of Letart for being selected as the Farmers Home Administration Family of theYear. George is a cooperator of the Western Soil Conservation District and we helped them develop a conservation plan four or five years ago and they have ·carried out many con· 'servation practices. Leonard ·Smithson on Broad Run has several ;projects op his farm. Oi<ey King visited the Smithson farm recently and talked with him about the construction of some ponds that he and his :son were thinking about ' building. . While there Mt. Smithson told Mr. King that a meadow .that he had aeeded In 1976 had · produced an abundant crop of ;hay this year in spite of the dry weat)Jer.· · It was interesting to note .that Mr. and Mrs. Smithson ; had been making apple butter ·from apples provided by two early Transparent trees near their house. They had prepared the apples and were : oooking and stirring it in a :large brass kettle which was being heated on an open wood Placings in Big Tree ·contest listed By BOYD A. RUTH Conlervad.oa Service POMEROY - As an· nounced last week, Thad Dye was the winner of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's "Big Tree Con· test." Now we are proud to announce the placings of the other large tree entries. Twenty-five trees were en· tered by 14 people. The tree trunks were measured at 4M. feet above the highest ground point. an abney level was used to determin~. the height, and a tape was used to determine crown spread. Usihg the American Forestry Association's system of measurement, one point was allowed for each inch of trunk circumference, one point for each foot in height and onefourth point for each foot of a verage crown spread. First place was Thad Dye, Rt. 1, Pomeroy, Columbia Twp ., Sycamore. 383¥• points, trunk, 19'11 " (largest trunk in contest): height, 123 feet : crown spread, 85 feet. Second place was Roy Smith , Rt . 1, Portland, Lebanon Twp.: Northern Red Oak, 341 points : trunk, 15'1' ': height, 13~ feet (tallest tre.e in contest ): crown spread, IIIII feet (widest crown in contest) . Third place goes to Jimmie Hobbs, Po.S\ Office Lot, Dexter, Salem Twp.: Sugar Maple, 310* points: trunk 17' .3W ': height 82 feet; crown spread, 85 feet. Fourth place is awarded to Thad Dye (also first place) and Mendal Jordan, Rt. 3, Albany. The tree is located on the line fence between the Dye and Jordan properties about too feet from the winning Sycamore, Located Third loggers' rodeo Aug. 6th McARTHUR Southeastern Ohio's loggers will display their skllls as the Third Annual Vinton County Loggers Rodeo agsin this year in conjunction with the Junior Fair. The rodeo will begin at 4 p.m., Satuniay, Aug: 6 at .t he County Junior Fairgrounds, one mile north of here. Sponsored by the Vinton SoU and Water Conservation District and several area logging industries, · the Loggers Rodeo will feature six events:· Crosscut Sa wing, Small Chain Sawing, Large Chain Sawing, Modified Chain Sawl!tg, Log RolliJig and Tree Felling. The cross-cut sswing and chain sawing events will be timed events based on how fast the contestants can complete three cuts through an anJ:8" poplar square. Chain ssws with an engine size of under 3 cu. in. will be used in the small chain sawing event, while those 3 cu. in. and up will compete In the iarge chain saw class. A modified chain sawing class has been provided for competitors wishing to use non-stock saws. Persons wanting . to compete in the sawing should bring their own chain saws and croSH:ut saws. Log rolling will take place in the pond, with two persons competing at one time. The object of the log rolling will be for each competitor to throw his opponent off t)Je log into the water. The competitiOn will progress in a one fall tournament fashion until the top three competitors are detennjned. The tree felling will be an event determining which contestant can fell a tree quickest and most accurately using a chain saw. Only those persons placing in the top three in any of the other events can compete in the tree felling. More complete rules can be found in the Vinton County Junior Fair Book. The winners of ,eactl of the six events will receive cash prizes of $25. Trophies will be presented to tile top three finishers in each event, as well as a predeteronined number of points. The person accumulating the most points at the end of the Rodeo will receive a grand prize chain saw and trophy. Second through fifth place flnisbers in overall point totals . will also receive trophies. There is no entry fee, and the competition · ili open to men and women,18 years and older, from Vinton and surrounding counties. In· terested persons need only to show up at the fairgrounds and sign a waiver prior to the also in Columbia Twp., thiJ Sycamore earned 310 points, only \\ . point behind third place Hobbs : Trunk, 16 feet, 9" height, 99 feet : crown spread, 76 feet. Fifth and seventh places go to Virgil King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Bedford Twp.: Red Oak, SOli points (only two points behind fourth place Dye and Jordan ): trunk, 15' 8"; beight 100 feet : crown spread, 78 ¥. feet . Virgil estimated the tree at 100 feet tall and sure enough, it measured exactly that. (seventh), White Oak,' 292* ·' points, trunk, 14' 8" height, 94 feet: crown spread, 90 feet. SWb place was Ilarley Linthicum, Reedsville, Olive Twp. : Black Oak, 303'>2 points: trunl<, 15' 2", height 92 feet: crown spread 94 feet. Eighth thru lith places .w ere four trees owned by Alan Halliday, Dexter, Salem Twp. Only the largest point tree was measured by us, while the other three were measured by Mr. Ilalliday. They were all very close in total points, however, the largest tree was Ash which earned 283 points : trunk , 15' 6": height, 84 feet : crown spread, 53 feet. The other three trees were a White Oak, Tulip Poplar and Red Oak. Twelfth place is awarded to Mrs. Jessie Weber and Mrs. Cleo DeTray who join+!·· entered a White Oak located on Chester Court House Hill, Chester Twp. The tree earned an . , COLUMBUS (UPI) - An : e«ort to repeal election- day : vo~er ' registration was launched Friday by Ohioans for the Preservation of · Honest Elections. • : The organization, led by its : P.esident Jean M. Barren of . Steubenville; filed proposed language fur the ' initiative . effort with the attorney : general. Ms. Barren· said her •organization would try to cpllect the necessary 307,001 signatures by Aug. 9 to put •the matter on the November : general .election ballot. CHICAGO (UPI)- Twelve : racetrack belling mesaenger •Er\'ices have received a one• weell: stay of eecution. The Illinois Court of · Appeala ThW'IIIIay · granted ' IIHm perlnissioo to remain :open for another week after .the ~~~:~'Vice~ appealed Cook County Circuit Co..-! rullncs •that Chey vkllate new Illlnoill • GIVE ABEAUTIFUL ~NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OlD ROOF - .lnsvlates against cold or heat. -. Will not chip, crack or peel. -No need to tear off yo;. . .-oof to . repair any slate, metal; shingle or built-up roof. Make it leakproof ~,~~;th beautiful Granules. · -Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years of life to your present home or building. · . WELLSTON - Mrs. Janet Loudner and daughter Pam have announced the sale of Loudnet's Studio, Wellston, to Mrs. Brian (Diana) Lintala and Mrs. Tom (Sis) Baker, both residents of Wellston, effective June 30, 1977. ·Sis Baker ·will be the managing partoer of the new studio which will be called " The Photographers IV." She Rodeo . . recently resigned her position In addition to tlie com- as editor .of The Wellston petition Itself, there will also Sentry, and is now looking be a belicopter water bucket forwani to devotiortg full time demonstration by Lee Cates, to photography. pilot for the Division of Diana Lintala, daughter of Forestry In Athens . A· Mr. and Mrs: D. VIrgil Ilalley demonstration of a knuckle:. of Gallipolis, is an instructor boom loader operation will be at Buckeye Hills Career given by forestry students Center, and will maintain her from Buckeye Hills Career position there in addition to Center. A sltidder course has part-time duties with the been set up for area loggers studio. The partoers b,ave to show off thefr skills in been friends for many years operating and handling their and shared a common in· skidders. Also, several terest in photography. . logging equipment dealers will be on hand to display their wares. ·Any questions concerning the Loggers Rodeo should be directed to Dennis Cable, Vinton County Forester, . 311 W. Main St., McArthur, or · call (614) 596-5676 . . You need not compete to iiave fun. Come on out to the Vinton County Junior Fair and watch some of the area's · finest loggers sbow their skills. Sis and Diana will be assisted in the operation of \he photography business by their husbands, Tom Baker and Brian Lintala. Brian is the · son of Mr .and Mrs. Donald E. Lintala, Gallipolis. Th~ new owners will main· tain the present location of Loudner's Studio at 100 N. lllinois Avenue, Wellston, for the next few months. "The Photographers IV"· studio is now open for business and those wishing to make appointments for portrait&, weddings or any other phOtography needs may do sO by calling Sf$ Bake~ at 384-3033 or Diana Lintala at 384·51?0, daytime or evenings. The photography business : J conducted by Loudners will continue without interruption as the former and new proprietors will be working in close conjunction for some time. liiiiliiiii ·FREE ESTIMATES • Hackett Gronuloled Roofing !3 7111 Ave. MiddlePOrt, Please send me further l~forniatlon on Granulated Roofing. It Is understood 1 am Lnder no obligation whatsoever . GUARANTEE ON BODf . MATERIAlS AND LABOR. - Ill ••• THE JONES BOYS ALIKEI WE ARE WILLING TO MEn AND TALK FOR A SmLEMENT ,, I I. M~STER BEDROOM l li'-1.. ,_, IWIH) DINING ,. 11'-IH I~ I: KITCHEN 11'·1· UTILITY J•u. I! I I :• POMEROY 'JONES BOYS •7.91 per hour PRODUCE DEPT. HEAD................................... ~ ........................... 3.46 7.1450 .. ii ; I 6.3475 HEAD CHE-CKER ...................................................................·......... 3.20 BEDROOM 11'·1'' liNl• . ' 6.69 3~53 • CATMEDlAL WAULTED CBUNi Philco BOSS™ 200 chassis . . .100% solid-state Philcom~tjc'• . .. automatic tuning · Philco Black M'atrix In-Line color pictu tube · Stands available as ORtional extra (TB67W and TB101 P - unassembled) Plug-In transistors and IC's for service ease ~abinet of Walnut grain finish on htgh-•mpact plastic . UNION WAGES MEAT DEPT. HEAD .......... :........... ~ ........'..... ~ ......................... ~ ...... ~ .. '3.83 per hour MEAT CUmR ·························~····················"!······························· PHILCO 19" DIAGONAL PORTABLE MODEL C2925HWA b~ $ ' LIVING ROOM 11..... CIIWI0£1 WAU.. WfiP*DLfl ,,... \ 8• : i 8 I HMILYROOM ~ 0 JTOIA~f IAYWMHIOW D . W~IIDROIE ---- .' ,, , IEDADOM .. .. -M ---·-.,·-- lngsbury Home Sales, .Inc. "For The Finest In .Manufactureci Hauling" • • 992·7034 ' . HEAD NIGHT STOCK CLERK ..-....... ~ .... ~ ....... ~ ..........,.......... ,.; ....•. '2.91 7.2150 3 YR. CLERK • 5 YR. SERVICE ....-......... ~ .............-..............-.....•.... 3.03 -3 year "elk. 5.90 -. ' 0 D THIS IS THE HoME EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT. 1,344 SQ. FT. OF LUXURY AT APRICE FAR BELOW ACOMPARABLE SITE-BUILT HOME. SEE IT NOW AT: 1100 E. MAIN STREET • • I I 1: • II 1eii J! .., COMPARE JONES BOYS EMPLOYEE'S WAGES TO UNION WAGES · THE ALL NEW CATHEDRAL CEILING HOME BY SKYLINE. FEATURING DOUBLE 4'; LAP SIDING, BOW WINDOW, GARDEN TUB, SEPARATE FIBER GLASS SHOWER STALL, 2 FULL BATHS, ~LIDING GLASS DOOR IN DINING ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, SEPARATE UTILITY .ROOM. AND OTHER EXTRAS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. I~ ,, . IT'S. HERE NOW I I Pomeroy store has only been in operation for five years. The Jones Boys claim "severe economic losses" as if the employees suffer no loss whatsoever. Indeed everyone involved suffers economic loss in a strike situation, but especially the employees who vote to strike only as a last resort. As the Jones Boys pointed out in their ad. the employees are going without · their pay checks. The Jones Boys claim that they "offered to continue present wages and increase benefits by at least 84 cents per hour. for .each e!'"ployee." This is nothing but pure, unmitigated ~abr~cahon! It IS not true, even in part! . What they have offered 1s 18 cents per hour !except for department heads) and another 17 cents per hour in six months with an additional 6 or 7 cents that could be applied either for a continuation of sickness and accident benefifs or for wages. Those figures tota led do not approach 84 cents. . ~he Jones Boys said"department managers and classified pos1hons have been offered in excess of 30 per cent increase in wages and benefits." Actually, no offer of any wage increase for deJ;Ja~tment managers was made. What they did try to do wa.s ehmm~te a. bonus by spreading it over the year as wages. Th1s _c ertamly IS no ln~rease in wages. Of the 30 per cent mentiOned, 20 per cent IS not a monetary increase at all, but merely represents a reduction in the total hours worked so the employee still receives no more income than before. And, honestly,we just cannot imagine where the Jones Boys gotthat other 10 per cent they are claiming. As mo~t of the public k~ows, strikes are called by the membership after a democratic vote. No union leader, not e11en George Meany, can call a· local union out on strike, The union fuUy realizes that both sides Iose in a strike and the workers are often injured more than the company by a strike. BUt sometimes conditions are so bad the workers believe some sacrifice is necessary. The union is most anxious to settle this dispute and wi II $1o so promptly when the company abandons its present ta~tics and _makes 'a realistic offer. The union hereby states publicly that 1ts representatives are willing and anxious to meet anytime and anywhere with company representatives. The union is not placing excessive dema.nds on the company. In fact, the union has indicated to the company that th~y wo~ld ac~ept a contr.act providing barely half the wages bemg pa1d by other orgamzed food stores under contract with Food Store Employees' Union, Loca I 347, in the GallipolisPomeroy area. In the July 11, 1977 issue of the Daily Tribune, the Jones Boy$ asserted that they are ''fed up with iies·, rumors and half· truths." 'That is a strange statement to-come from those who traffic in ''lies, rumors and half· truths." What· are all the facts? The Jones Boys did not deny that many of their personnel made only the miniinuin wage of •2.30 per hour - but they chose to deliberately mislead the public by saying that seven employees made "in excess of 510,000." Furthermore, the Jones Boys 'say "the average full-time hourly employee at the Jones Boys made $6,279 during 1976." These are misleading, if not actually false statements. The Jones Boys do not mention the number of hours of overtime !which they must pay at time and one-ha If by law) that the employees had to work in order to make "in excess of 510,000." It works out to about ten hours of overtime every week of the year to make that figure. The Jones Boys ,have . admitted to union negotia; Jrs that the overall average of .i!!Jheir employees (including depart_ment heads) is a pitiful 52.87 per hour. only 57 cents above what they are required to pay by the Federal Minimum Wage Law. A·wage of $2.87 per hour will provide 5114.80 for a 40 hour week, and an annual wage of $5,969 60, The U.S. Department ot Labor says an urban family of four needs a minimum budget of $10,041 in the year 1976 (add about 3 per cent to make the figure current). So the Jones Boys, by their own admission, are forcing employees · to work overti.me in order to live on less than a minimum budget. In fact, the 1975 poverty line, as established by the U.S. Depi!rtmentof Labor, was $5,500for an urban family of four. At 40 hours a week, using the S2.87 per hour figure supplied by'the Jones !loys as an average, an employee without overtime compensation will earn less than $6,000 per year., barely over · ·. the poverty line. less taxes, etc. · The Jones Boys say they had a good Blue Cross- Blue Shield plan for their employees, and they did. But why is the Jones Boys refusing to continue accident and sickness insurance as part of the negotiations? They claim an increase of 24 cents per hour is required to continue the Blue· Cross-Blue Shield, or the compal)y would pay into the union health and welfare fund, which costs a tot a I of 35 cents per hour. The union doubts that the company has been providing this insurance coverage for 11 . cents per hour. The Jones Boys claimed that their employees had received 12 increases in .six years. No.t only do the employees bitterly dispute this, saying it was only about six (half of which were mandated by increases in the f~deral minimum wage), but the WE SEEK AN END TO THE INCONVENIENCE AND HARDSHIP PLACED UPON ·THE PUBLIC AND I ; Repeal eHort begun SatUrday .Jaw. places go to Henry Wella. Rt. 2, Pomeroy.S.llsbury Twp. Wells had two Norway Spruce trees which had total points of 204 and 203*. As you look at the house from Twp. Rd. 21). A, the right tree bad 204 points : trunk, 7 feet 10 In~ ches; height 100 feet: crown spread 41'>2 feet. The left tree had 2ll3 l't points : trunk, 8 feet : height 9'1 feet : crown spread 42 feet . Twenty-fourth place was entered by Jim Anderson. The tree is on the property of ~ George and Mary Morris,' Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. The White Pine totaled 199 points. Trunk, 8 feet 7 inches; height 82 feet ; crown spread, 56 feet.----Twenty-flfth place was 11lAD DYE AND TilE "BIGGEST TREE in the entered by Mr. and Mrs. D. Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District" (Meip Co.) . R. Wells, Reedsville, Olive The Sycam<re measured almost 20 feet around at chest Twp. Their Maple earned height. It's also the largest tree in the Meigs, Athena, and 185\', points: trunk, 7 feet, 10 Vinton county area. inches; height 71 feet : crown spread 81 feet . Hang in there, folks! ln a be declared the "BiggeSt Water Conservation h un d red years your t ree may Tree in the Meigs Sou and District." Wellston studio sold to Lintala and Baker fire. , 273\\ points : Trunk, 15'-W', beight, 70 feet: crown spread, 91\\ feet . According to Mrs. DeTray and Mrs. Weber, the tree was used to provide shelter for school children's horses while attending schoOl when John Weber was a boy many years ago . Lucky 13th place went to Albert Goeglein , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Chester Twp. The Oak tree is located in the old Goeglein Grove on the FlatwOods Road and earned 241 points: Trunk, 12' 2" : height 76 feet; crown .. pread 75 feet . Fourteenth place is presented to Chuck Blakeslee, Lincoln Heignts, Pomeroy, American Elm, 230 points: trunk, 11' 8": height 70 feet, crown spread, 81 feet. Fifteenth place is Edward Burke of Charleston, W. Va. who owns land east of the old Columbia School House in Columbia Twp. His, White Oak earned 212'h points: trunk, 10' II": (only person to measure trunk cir· cumference exactly the same as us) ;'height, 62 feet : crown spread, 78 feet. . Sixteenth thru 21st places go to Gayle Price, Portland, who entered 6 White Oaks aboutthe same size. They are said to be in a virgin grove on his property in Lebanon Twp. Earning an average point tot,al of 206 points, the trunks were 8'~" heights, 100 feet and crown spreads, 40 feet. · Twenty-second and 23rd Part time employees make up to •5.90. per hour, the 'same as full tlma clarks . . . mora per hour than any Jonas Boys employees, Including d•partment heads. In addition to this, Union employees' benefits are 100% paid for by the Company• FOOD STORE EMPLOYEES-UNION LOCAL 347 POMROY ""- 'll. ""'l.:\ �c.a- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. July 17, 1977 ·C ounty .agent's corner CqnservationiSt gathering data lly Sieve Hibinger Dlsl. Conservationist GALLIPOLIS - This past week I've slopped and talked to several landowners . Others have seen me driving past, slopping, driving on up '. tions. l'\'e made an effort to my motives to most people that I've met along the road when I was stopped, but several people have seen me and never got an explanation. In an effort to clear my actions. I'll explain the e~plain the road. returning, and doing other mysterious ac- purpose of my field work. I am gathering data for a Nattonal Erosion lnvenlory currently being undertaken by the USDA Soil Con· servation Service. The sludy is designed to provide up-to-date in· formation on la nd use, conserva ti o n on new MF equipment "'·~·. tf&i\ v-l- ' • . __. ~ 'V'\ ~ . . SAVE sssoo.oo SAVE S2450.00 SAV E $2200.00 SAVE 52000.00 SAV E $1 600.00 SAV E 57 15.00 SAVE 575.00 SAV E $1SO;OO SAV E S1 45.00 SAV E 575.00 MF 1135 Tractor (120HP) MF 275 Tractor 167 HP) MF265Tractor {60HP) MF 255 Tractor 150 HP l MF 245 Tractor ( 42 HP) M F 124 Hay Baler · MF 29 Hay Rake MF 41 Dynabalance Mower MF .42 Pilnam Mower MF 58 Rotary.Cutter- Agriculture and ow commWlity By Bryson R. ( Bud) Carter Gallia County Extens ion Agent Personalized MF financing , parts .and service available. ,.....,,...., ac- com plishments and needs, cropland and pol.ential cropland inventories, present type and quality of ground cover and some flood-prone area$. Gallia County has 13 units to be sludied. These 160 acre units are selected by com· puler to be representative of Gallia County's rull range of ~ils and topography. Within threse half-mile square units SUNSHINE SPECIALS • Shinn's Tractor Sales Leon, 'W. Va. GALLIPOLIS - John Staubus . Extension Dairy, Nutritionist at the Ohio State University .reminds us ·that dairymen can save money by feeding non-protein nitrogen in their rations. One poun!i of urea plus six pounds of shelled corn replaces one pound of soybean oil meal on a nitrogen and energy basis. Urea can be fed in a concentrate mix, added to corn silage when filling the silo, or ulied in , a liquid protein supplement. "There is no production 4-H SUPPLIES • Show Halters eShow Canes • Full Line of Farnam Grooming Aids • Lead Halters • Lead Straps· the cattle will obtain from the lick wheel. Dairymen Should not use non-protein nitrogen lor more than one third of their crude protein re quirement . Th · will avoid toxicity problems. Certain precautions need to be . observed when feedin g non-protein 'flitrogen. First, use non-protein nitrogen with max imum efficiency in highly concentrated rations. Avoid toxicity possibilities assooiated with gross overfeeding . Mix urea only with dry grains that have less than a 15 percent moisture. And lastly, work cattle onto full feed ·of urea very slowly. It takes a minimum of three · week.s fo r the micro· tp• H./!i ROLLER M.ILLS Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 44&0146 A••• lllrdy Nl•M•'IL Fair. All 4-H members who are not able to attend the judging dates as set up mllsl have an acceptable excuse and will tie judged August 10 at the Extension Office . All 4-H members who must have make up judging will need to call the Extension Office to set up an appointment. 11le Food Fair will takt! place on Friday, August 12 at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. At that time all members with. food prpjects will be judged and stale fair winners will be sele<;ted. . Demonstrations will be held at the fair on Tuesday evening, August l6at6:30p.m. in the Slov" arena . Through the 4-H projects and various activities 4·H members are better prepared to cope with the future . Many of the 4-H members save money later in life through heing able to make a lot of their own clothing, cook better and n.ore nutritious meals, learn new hobbies, learn new vocations and many members also earn money through iheir projects to be used either during or after high school. 4-H also is a joint venture between members, parents and advisors. We are very much indebted io our 4-H advisors because they work many hours assisting our 4-H members with their projects and activities. 4-H advisors are unpaid volunteers who work many hours and also provide trans· portation and materials to keep clubs going. 4-l:i advisors are, . in our opinion, unsung heroes. advantage ·in using non· protein nit~ogen ," Staubus says. "The advantage is reduced food cosls." Dairymen interested in proJucing the highest yields org an isms in the cow's possible should not use non· digestive system to adjust. If protein nitrogen in their you take. the cattle off urea, rations. However, it is their ad justment is . lost recommended for com· rapidly and a readjustment mercial dairymen who want period is necessary. your plans shO !Jid no! be to save on food costs. brouqhl into ! he ac l today Producers who feed non· ._ Sevin is a good insecticide Success tS ltkely ·only if key peoprotein nitrogen can expect · to use against bean bettles. ple are in volved . about a five percent reduc- . Apply every 7 .to 10 days to LI BR A (S.epl. 23 ~ 0 ct. 23) Fatlh move mountains lor you to. lion in milk production. Non· keep beetl's under control. can dav Beheve in yourself and think. protein nitrogen is most ·ef-. -·wrn .. You should walk off w1th ficiently used by cows Second Annual Ram Test the trophy producing less than 50 pounds · Program Sale is Saturday, SCO RPIO (Oct. 2C, Nov. 22) of 3.5 percent milk per day: Augus16, 1977, 2 p.m. at Belle Condittons havtng an effect upon vour status and earn tn gs are Staubus recommends Valley, Ohio. · more favo rable than uSual today . adding 'h percent urea (I 0 BP ready to move tf opportunt1y For Sunday, July 17, 1977 pounds per ton ) to the corn knocks SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc . silage at silo filling time, or 21, You will make a fasting im· one to I 'h percent urea in oresston today Not through darconcentrate mixtures fed in mq deeds. but through !title acts the parlor. Urea containing . Bernice Bede Osol at thquqhlfulness. kmdness and liquid protein supplements cha rity CAPRI C ORN (Dee. 22-Jan . 19) that have 30 percent crude Because you are. wllt 1ng to serve protein and 55 percent T,D.N. unselfishly today . those you help are worth about 75 percent as wdl be equally eager·. 10 much as .soybean meal, per reci pmcate. Th e books will be 100 pounds. Up to three balanced pounds of liquid protein July 17, 1977 ·· AOUAR tUS (Ja n. 20- Fab. 19) supplement can be added to Aside from your usual sour.ces. One.to·one relat1onsh1ps should the silage each day when it is ad ditional channels rnay open be both pleasant and luck"y . 1s com ing year to enhance Some o f the good fq rt ul)e of fed. If lick wheel tanks are th your 1ncome. A partnership with those vou assoctate with Wtll ru b available, the producer will someone older m1ght be one of off on vou PISC ES ( Feb. 2D ~ Ma rc h 20 ) need to reduce the crude ~~· em . protein in his con~entrate C ANCER (June 21 -July22) Your Creat1vely today . you 're capable mix by about three percent to instincts regarding financ ial of prodtJCinQ someth ing of beau mailers are honed to a sharp tv. and tl wtll have permanent make up for the crude protein edge today. If you've a m1nct tp value as well Break ou t the turnmg a profit lt should be E>asy . F1nd out what careers ; .Ju' re best suited for by sending for vour coPY of A.stro-Graph Letter . Mail cents for each and a long. seli ·addressed . stamped envelope to Astro~Graph , P.O Box 489 . Rad 1oCitV Station . N Y. 100t9. Be sure 10 spec ify your birth siqn. LEO (JUl y 2 3 MAug . 22 ) Regardless ol the s1ze of the crowd. you·tt not go unnot 1ced today even though you won't con duct yourself 50 as to allract attent 1on. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Persons who ar~ not pertinent to so ----...:. - pamts and canvas ARIES ( Mare t:~ 2 1- April 1·9 ) Sctu;?du le se veral acfivittes l or · vou rself today, The greater the a(:tion . the better you perform. MoVe around both mentally and physi~;aHy . · T AURUS ( Ap ril 20 MMa y 20)PosslbtlifleS for gain are ex tr.emely promising tor you today Especially it you 're involved with people of a kindly nature . · GEMI NI (May 214 une 20) Beat not about the bush today . Use tact1cs that are assert 1ve and dtrect. You know what you want. Go aft er it ' :"i~:W1-.I',\I 'J.:H ~::\'n: HI'HISJo~ ,\~SN I TIME PRODUCTS BEHLEN CORN/~CRIBS t '( " NEW SHIPMENT Jl]ST ARRIVED High quality 2 gauge 74" rod galv. steel conslluction SAME PRICE AS LAST YEAR 5 sizes available from 679 bu. to 2184 bu. Buy now and have them ready for your corn crop this fall CDTRAL SOYA of Ohio, tne., Grl\di, Ohio FtY CONTROL PRODUCTS • . SHOW STICKS & CAt4ES HORSE PRODUCTS FORTEX PAILS & lUBS DOG & RABBIT CROCK DISHES BRUSHES & CURRY COMBS ORWS SOAP Plus a Complete Line of Purina and Purity Feeds. YOUR HEADQUARTERS . J. D. ·North Produce Co. · Vine Street ___ .., .... }011 "fi(U%U - Theswnmer Meigs County Extension Offieehete is right in thePOMEROY middle of heayy 4-H activities. Briefly, are · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , some of the upcoming events. · H. .,I On July 21 we will be malting our selections to send two 4-H IJIIU members wlth their horse projects to the Ohio state Fair. This -'"8 has been done at the fair in the past. This year the Ohio State IS• Fair starts the same day as our fair, August 16 and runs VH# .,, ....,~, , through August 28. For this reason we have to make our seleetioos for state fair earlier. The 4-R horse selection will The Land Bank was established 60 years ago with take place at the fairgrounds at 7 p.m. one goal in milid - tQ proThe next event, the following day, on Friday, July 22 is vide a speciahted type of · clothing judging. All4'-H clothing projects will be judged at ;he loan tailored to the needs Meigs Junior High Schqol Building in Middleport . . of farmers. Ov<tr ttie years. ~enera­ One of the annual activities in 4-H is tJJe County Safety tions of farmers have come Speaking Contest, This will be held on July 19 at 3 p.m. at the 'to depend on the Land Extension Office . Bank. So. today. as y.,.terMost other projects except clothing, foods Dr projects that day, we offer tong-term agricultural credit with are raised in the home such as field crops, vegetable gardens flexible repayment plans. and flower gardens, will be judged at the fa irgrounds on When building lor the August 6. This includes all livestock interviews also. Each year next generation. as well as all 4-H members are interviewed regarding their projects to tfle present. see your local Land Bank Association. determine the lmowledge they have of their project . 4-H members are graded based upon an advisor 's gtade and an interview grade which usually consists of the knowledge of their project, the knowledge they have of their project book and the project itself. One of the highlights each year is the 4-H Fashion Revnue . The public is invited to this annual event which will take place on Tuesday evening, August 9 at7:30 p.m.at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. After the Fashion Revnue the 1977 Meigs County Junior Fair King and Queen will be announced. They will perform various activities at the fair including being present at various livestock shows, Junior Fair Night and the Junior Fair Sale on Friday evening. The Junior Fair Queen will also compete with other fair queens at the Ohio State ASTRO•GRAPH ~ALLIA 4th & Grape are three specific sites to be studies. Here. soil type, slope, water resources and land use are studies extensively. The information mllsl be gathered by August 1. A summary of this dats will be avatlable early in 1978. Ple8J!e keep in' mind lhat we are not interested in private ownerships or any other information which would affect taxation or any goveniment regulation. If I inspect your property it is only because your property is representative of a large portion of Gallia County. These study units will be used to project land data to county-wide, and eventually to nation-wide, figures. Korean bribery probe loo By John C. Rice Collllty Ext . AJe!fl Gallipolis. Ohio 1 • CORPORATE FARMS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Housse passed 52-38 and sent to the Senate Thursday legislation to prohibit corporations ·or foreign or ctomestic real estate trust Iron\ acquiring farm land. Opponents to the bill argued that the measure prohibited a farmer from selling his lands to anyone, but the bills' sponsor, Rep. Harry Mallo!, !).Mount Orab, said the bill was merely w· prevent the corporate take· over of private, family-<Jwned BONUS with purchase of an MF 85 lawn tractor. Use it for any other MF lawn & garde n ·products in our s tore! l~!:l Pe rsonalize d .MF financi ng, parts and servi ce. availabl e. IJ'o'lllilllble Shinn's Tractor Sales 458-1630 LEON, W. VA. By WESLEY G. PIPPERT 7 MONTHS INTEREST FREE FINANCING I I ON ANY NEW OR USED LH. HAY OR I I FORAGE EQUIPMENT PURCHASED FROM I I I MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. FINANCE I CHARGE WAVED UNTIL MARCH 1, 1978 1 I I I IF FINANCED THROUGH I.H.C.C. I I I I I 1I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. SPECIAL SAVINGS OfffR I I 2 ONLY 7 FT. MOWER CONDITIONERS QFFEREO AT GREARY REDUCED PRICES. 0 COME IN SOON BEFORE THEY ARE BOTH GOME 1 Meigs Equipment Company.· .LI 992-2176 . -----~ POMEROY, 0. ·~ .. and the gloomy naysayers, there has been r enewed hope in recent months that the nation's · largest city would pull itseU out of its financial depths . In the first few minutes of the 36-hour blackout, the mood wa s festive and cheerful. On Br9adway, the marquee lights flickered, then went out. But the . casts qf "OtherwiSe Engaged" and "Grease" acted on with the help of flashlights. The audience at "Oh! C2lcutta" offered shirts and jackets to the nude cast. At Shea Stadium, the night baseball game between the Mets and Chicago Cubs was called for "darkness.' ' The 2!i,OOO fans stayed anyWay to sing "Jingle Bells." But the mood quickly became ugly in the poorer sections of the city, especially in Brooklyn 's BedfordStuyvesant, in the burned-out Bronx and in Harlem. Policeman John Ryan said hundreds of Harlem shops had been "wiped out as if a bomb had been dropped. There's not a single television set left in Harlem/ ' From the tenement jungle of Brooklyn's Williamsburg section, Patrolman Louis Angelone ·radioed, "People running down the street with cases of liquor, carton8 of shoes, even couches balanced on their head.'' Thieves broke into Ace Pontiac in the South Bronx and drove out the showroom door with 50 brand new automobiles. Another Bronx looter ,stood near the · sandbagged police station known as Fort·Apache and opening · offered motorists mQney to tote his loot away. The ordeal left the city shaken. . It had lived through the Great Blackout of 1965 with Straight • news IS • d ro mise P ' m"""mvant~ '" Business to fight wage, labor hills PAGE l·D Blackout of '77 will recall orgy of youth gang lootings NEW YORK (UPI) - For 9 mllllon New Yorkers, the Blackout of '77 will be remembered less for its candlelight dinners than for the gangs of youths who roamed the slreets in an orgy of looting , carting -awa y everything from diamqnd rings to bedroom furniture. Ghe tto sections of the Bronx and Brooklyn, already hard hit by the city's ponr economic condition, looked like devastated war zones. "lt's like Berlin, 1945," said Police Sgt. Arthuf Burns as he inspected his Brooklyn beat. Buildings smouldered. Shattered glass crunched underfoot. Children roamed th.e streets, silting · through the debris looking for something the looters might have Coal states' transportation to be studied ~ considerable rnconventence, but with little violence. Less than 100 persons were arrested that chilly November day. This time police arrested 3,520 - most of them looters. "In 1965, you were dealing with human beings. Now you're dealing with animals," said a detective making arrests in BedfordStuyvesant. In all, 414 policemen were injured tryin g to make arrests during the dark hours of the blackout . Their injuries, said one pliltrolman, ranged from "gunshot wounds to bricks thrown at their heads to baseball bats in UJe face. " What made the Blackout of ' '77 so different? The heat and the city's financllil crisis caught most of the blame. When the current blackout hit, the temperalljres were in the high 7~. But in 1965 it was 40 degrees 'when the lights went out . City dwellers seeking shelter at St. Patrick's Cathedral placed their hands over vigil candles to keep warm. · More important, said Deputy Mayor Osborn Elliott, was the city' s economic condition ; "The city was operating at a higher economic level in 1965. The unemployment rate is much higher ni>w." The average rate of unem· ployment in 1965 was 4.6 per cent. This year it's up to 10 per cent. · "It's simply a reflection of the fact that the urban crisis Continues, " said Elliott as he stood In one of Brooklyn's charred an.d looted neighbor· hoods Saturday. In Geneva, Sw!tzerl~nd , U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, philosophized on the subject. "H you .turn the lights out, folk will steal ... they'll do it especially if they're hungry. You've got to realize that in N8J'I York you't:e probably running at unemployment levels of 30 to 40 per cent amongst young adults." Thur:sday's light brought little relief In the looting. MidmOrning Thursday about 70 persons in the South aronx were still ransacking a PITTSBURGH (UPI) - U. S. Department of Trans· burned-out Food Fair portation task force on coal transportation will tour the four-state Appalachian coal region of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio next week to get a first•hand look at coal mining and transportation. The force Is headed by Chester Davenport, assistant secretary of Transportation · .for pulley plans and in· ternatlonal affairs. · · The task force Will be In Jotmstown, Pa.; Wheeling, W. Va.; Georgetown, Ohio; Huntington, W. Va., and Ironton, Ohio, Monill!Y~ Tuesday the tour will include ·Dundale-Slagdale, W. Va., tfid Kentucky. · Gov. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia and Gov, Milton Shapp of Penn· ·sylvania will attend a dinner in Hazard, Ky., with the task force. WASHINGTON (UP!) Jolm Reinhardt, direetor of tbe u.s. Information Agency, pledged Saturday !;> let the Voice of Amertca broadcast ''straight news" about· the United States - warts !llld aU. In a wide-rangin g interview, Reinhardt, a black and a career foreign service officer, also said : - The USIA is building four new transmitters to step up its signal in eastern and · southern Africa as part of the new u.s. initiatives for black rule on the continent. · -'- China continues to be the ooly nation jamming Voice of , America broadcasts. -The USIA is immersed in reorganization involving all' aspects of " public diplomacy," For example, the cultural and educational office in the State Department · may be transferred to USIA. President carter's human rights statements are being broadcast by VOA. Reinhardt was asked if the VOA will present the news straight, even if it reflects poorly on America. ..Absolutely," he said. "It's ·In our interest. The radio that isn't credible is a useless radio. If a foreigner tnnes into the Voice of i\ffierica for news, he ought to be abl~ to get it and be sure what he's beard is straight nes." Reinhardt said be was "wellaacquainted" with alleptiol18 that 'the VOA 110111etlmea. tailors ita news, and he cited the VOA declaion . not to broadcast news about LOSS AT tAO,• the 19'15 U.S. evacuation from BUcYRUS, Ohio (UPI) Vietnam. Similar criticism was made of the VOA A fire touched off by a rupo lured ammonia line call!ed Watergate coverage. ' 'Molt of the allegaticns 1 f$0 ,000 damage at the ·think are without Bucyrus Ice Co. Friday night, foundation," Reinhardt said. authorities said . Capt. He said he Issued Richard Clolle said about half guldellneslleYeral weeks ago of the company's building, to in1ure that VOA prov.._ which · boUieli the ice plant "lllriahtiiiWI ..,untampered, and the Velvet lt:e Crealn Co., unfUtlnd In 11111 way," 8l1d w11 deltroyC,. Damace •• .be plans to lncreaae the estimated at PIIO,U to the number of stories about building and $2&0,800 to equipment. ~American~- be said. "There is absolutely no validity to the charges thai we have been moving too slowly or that pressure has been applied to cover up the investigation . You cannot make piecemeal reports in an investigation of this type. "There has been no pressure whatsoever to cover up this investigation from outside the committee." Flynt also said he was "outraged that Lacovara went on a three-week luxury vacation to Europe" without informing him. The attorney mailed his resignation letter from England. F1ynt said he would order an audi~ of the $35,000 attorney's fee Lacovarasent theplilnel!orwork performed Iodate. -" SIINI1AY,_JU_~Y 17. 1977 VOL I 2 NO. 24 ' "Before this thing happened, the business community 'of (Brooklyn's) Broadway was 50 per cent abandoned. Now it's 100 per cent abandoned,". he said. New Yorkers pride themselves In being able to cope with anything. Despite the city's maaslve financial crisis Pick a new, smooth.mol\ling 8 hp MF 851awn tractor with mower and we'll give you a certificate worth $200 lor your purchase of other quality MF lawn & garden prpducts . Choose from dozer blades, dump carts, lawn sweepers, snowthrowers, a~d more. But act nowl Ofler expires July 29, 1977. . · into atemper tantrum about two weekS ago wnen I refused to agents bribed members of Congress with cash, gifts, free trips Issue the subpoena""'ie had demanded, and 1 think that was and other favors in order to win passage of legislation really the last straw ... I can't go into the reasons for his demand now." · favorable to Korea. There has been plenty of friction between Flynt and Lacovara, vacationing in Europe, resigned by letter Friday, saying the necessary "relationship of mutual trust and Lacovara, who recently sent committee members a memo accusing Flynt of delaying progress in the slow-moving confidence ... no longer exists" between him and Flynt. . F1ynt, reached at his l1ome·in Griffin, Ga:, said Lacovara investigation. F1ynt said Saturday be had been satisfied with Lacovara's "demanded that 1 unllateraUy Issue a subpoena aga!Mt Attorney General Griffin BeD, and I refused to do that without work and had given him free rein to do whatever was needed to. accomplish the committee's aims. at least consulting with other members~ the convnlttee. '" ! didn:t think he WB!l displeased with the commlttee's work ''1 have no idea why he resigned." Flynt said. "But he flew until he demanded a subpoena against the attorney general," been conducting SOPIIrate p,robes into allegations that Korean ~unbaJJ ~intts - itntitttl missed. farms ~ I I WASHING'ION (UPI) - Clainnan John Flynt of the HoUse Ethics Cmunittee said Saturday the panel's chief cOUilollel apparenUy quit in a huff because Flynt refused to subpoena Attorney General Griffin Bell to testify In Congress' probe ot Kocean ipfluence peddling. The sudden reiignation of cowutel Philip Lacovara prompted Republican national chairman William Brock to renew hil demand f<r appointment of a Watergale-<!tyle special prosectuor to tak e over the bribery investigation. Brook chargedthatflynt, I)..Ga, is "Inept" and incapable of cmducting the investigation . Most of the allegations to date implicate Democratic congressmen. The Ethics Gommittee and the Justice Department have g like Watergate supermarket. While shop owners stood and watched, young looters sauntered proudly by with their trophies. They stood on city street corners Saturday boasting of their spoils - a new shirt, a new TV set, a case of liquor. Stanley Schalet stood in front of his wrecked ladies clothing store in BedfordStuyvesant and screamed in anger at an entourage of public officials who were making an inspectioo tour of the blackout damage. "The police said to stay outside and let the looters lake what they want. They didn't stop nobody," Schalet screamed. "They took $20,000 worth, There's not a drop left." Was he going to build and start over? . . "Do you think anybody would want to come back ?," he said, looking at the ruins of 9 ~ years of work . "No way ." WASHINGTON (UPI ) Big bosiness is ready with an ex pensi ve, energ etic campaign to fight the two AFLCJO. bills endorsed llY President Carter to raise the minimwn wage and revise · f~erallabor law. Leaders of a coalition of major national business RESIGNATION Is uot groups have been meeting llellifl discussed by AFL- regularly over the past CIO President George several months, plotting Meany blmseU, but the strategy for a fierce subject bas been raised hy congressional baWe against other labor leaders. ·organized labor on these two Douglas Fraser, new issues. The strategy, a~ording to United Auto Workers business leader.s, will be to president, has suggested steal a page frOn\ labor's own that traosferring leader· book. Like the AFJ....CIO, sblp to yquager men w011ld business mtellds to argue its benefit organized labor In case on behalf of the ceneral, but says Meany's indivi(jual worker. ilepphlg down would not In Business interests already lllelf be a condition for the have begun to argue that an UAW's rejololog the AFLincreased 'minimum wage CIO. will fuel inflation and cause • many lsyoffs. They portray the AFLCIO's labor law bill as a power grab by corrupt unions which trample individual worker rights. As an answer to the AFL· 1Clo bill, business has written its own law revision entitled "The Employe Bill of Rights Act of i977. " It would' eliminate many legal privileges unions enjoy. The bill was introduced in the Ho'use ·and Senate last week by Rep. John N. Erlenborn, R·lll., ·and Sen. Orin Hatch, R-Utah. They printed it in fancy script to resemble the m·iginal Bill of Rights. The bill was drafted by a coalition lmown as "The Na.· tiona! Committee on Labor and Management Relations," including the Chamber of Corrunerce, the N a t i o n a I Manufacturers Association, Business Roundtable and two contractors groups. Financed by a reported $2 million in business contributions, the coalition intends to use many of the same tactics that enabled it earlier this year to defeat a major labor bill known as "common situs picketing." A spokesman said the coalition will rely heavily oo sympathetic citizens to flood congressional offices with pre pr inted postcar ds expressing their view. •Labor has adopted similar tactics. The AFLCJO established a special task force financed witn $800 ,000 in special . union . dues assessments to fi nance post cards, mo vies, ad·~ vertising and even a speakers bureau. AFLCIO officials say their lobbying efforts will be based on testimonials from minimum wage workers who earn less than poverty-level salaries, and workers whose employer s have· often violated federal labor law. " The minimwn wage ~!!! ; · _ ·would provide a 35 cent · increase to $2.65 nexi Jan.!, Carter's · . conflic~f-interest with automatic future raises. guidelines, whicli led .to The labor law bill is designed Senate bearings Friday. The to clo; \ loopbol,es that President had earner stated frustrate union orgimizing that all appointees must plilrticularly in the Soutl\. Carter endorsed the minidivest by Dec, 31, but asked mum wage compromise last the Senate Governmental week. Although his support Affairs Committee to free for the labor law package was Lance from his pledge. already widely known , an Lance's assets are being official announcement was held in a blind trust managed by Tom Mitchell of Dalton, scheduled Monday. In exchange for Carter's Ga. Mitchell contends that one support, the . AFLClO was reason the stock plummetted forced to abandon several was Lance'spledge to divest. colitroversial proposals - in· Asked if blvestors lost confi· eluding repeal of so-ealled dence in the bank when Lance rig ht to work statues. departed, he $aid, "I think Business groups described that may have had something this concession as their first victory. to do with it." zn deep ·trouble Lance's bank . . . By JOAN I\'IOWER ATLANTA (UPI) - The National Bank of Georgia which Bert Lance beaded for two years before becoming federal budget director has plunged into financial trouble, dragging Lance's personal fortunes with il. Lance, who rose from a $9()8-montb teller in a Calltoun, Ga ., bank to become a millionaire anjl 11resident of Atlanta's fifth·largest bank, Qwns about 190,000 shares of NBG, about 21 percent. Last week, Robert P. Guyton, Lance's successor as NBG president, announced that the bank had suffered a net loss of $l.4 million for the first six months of 1m. primarily from about $2.3 million in bad loans. Guyton said most of the problem loans were in· Atlanta's depressed real estate market. Other big Atlanta banks have been caught in the real estate crunch and forced to write-off loans, but much of that was done during 1975 and 1976. Loans absorbed by NBG In the last tliree months include those for a 3,000-acre development . in North Georgia and a shopping center in the Atlanta area. Guyton claims that lending policies under Lance, who aggressively increased the bank's assets from $236 million to about $400 million in two years, were. not responsible for the problem loans. .But, ao NBG director said, "Bert wasn't a man for details, that's for ·sure." "He thought he could walk up and down Peachtree Street the way he did Main street (in Calhoun ) and run a bank," said another banker. "You just can '~ do that in Atlanta." Lance, who earns $57,500 a year as federal budget director, bad a $100,000 salary at NBG. . Because of Its bleak flnancilll reporh NBG has informed its stockholders that it will reduce or eliminate cash dividends ."until soch time as earnings improvements Wl\r r ant resumption in the judgement of the board of direetors," The bank paid out 20 cents a shlire on its June 30 dividend and t11e next quarterly dividend was scheduled for Sept. 30. Since Lance left NBG, the value of Its stock has continued, for the most part, a downward trend. He bought his shares, )\1th the help of a loan, for about $17 each. The value has gone as low as $8.50 cents, but climbed to $11 last week. · lt is Lance's reluctance to sell at a low price, as stipulated by president Cheats ,.fill Medicaid In response to. committee health care · facilities' which By STEVE GERSTEL checker the ghettos of our questionnaires, pharmacists WASH~GTON (UPI ) said the kickbacks can take . Kickbacks are rampant major cities. the form of a percefltjlge of ~'Moreover, there is . under the government's charges or flat feeS, unpaid Medicaid program. for the increasing eYidence that bills or the rental of a closet poor and come in the form of these same payments are in the nursing home for $1,000 cash, credit, television sets, being made to some hospitals a month. green stamps , cars and which specialize in welfare • "Still others noted that vacations in Hawaii and patients." In addition, the report said, outri ght gifts of large Europe, a Senate Committee "It is evident that kickbacks quantities of green stamps, report charged Saturday. are frequently required from new cars, color televisions, Nursing homes are the chief offenders, the report clinical laboratories if they boats, desks and preplilid said, although "increasing bope to obtain the business of vacatio ns to Hawaii and evidence points to hospitals, both Medicaid mills and Europe are made," the report said. medical practitioners, nursing homes." clinical laboratories and other suppliers." The report, based on eight years ·of investigation and w more than 50 hearings by the Senate Aging Committee, said there is ••significant and convlncing _evl,dence that kickbacks are widespread In , HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) Converse said. "They're (all'· Medicaid." lt concluded the · practice is "rampant.. .and.a - Television actor Frank lines) able to do this because !9721aw to make them illegal Converse today was able. to pe.ople are sheep." Converse and his wife get a flight to Nashville, but is not being enforced." The committee urged only aftet he raised such a Astrid had been in line. to pasaage of legislation making . ruckus that airport police hoard a flight to Nashville Medicare and Medicaid arrested him for breach .of from Hartford when they · were told all the seats were · kickbacks a felony insteJd of peace. filled . Conver:je, who was to "I thought by causing a a m!ademaanor and called for· shoot a commerCial in a crackdown by the Justice ruisance, I might get some Nashville, said Allegheny had Department and the Internal results. Of course, all 1 got confirmed his reservation ·was the cops," he said. Revenue Service. Converse, who has earlier ill the w~k. evidence is "The "Those stanchions in the overwhelming tbat many appeared in the television waiting line, I threw them 11 series Moving On" and phannac!sta -are required to around. And some little PIIY kickbacks to nursing " NYPD' ', was angered plasti c signs, I smashed home oparators as a because Allegheny Airlines tllem," he said. precondition of obtaining a bumped him from a flight . He State po)ice handcuffed . nursing borne's business," smashed plastic signs in a Converse, 39, and charged : · the report . said. boarding · area, toppled him with breach of peace. He · RENOVATION GRAND OPENING - Oftidal Cljlellq of lbe renovated Burger Chef, "PIIannacilts alao must pay stanchions and brqke ticket· was released on $150 bond for 1103 Elltem Ave., wa& conducted Saturday afternoon. Atteadlng the festivities were rebates to practitioners or counter identificatlcn plates. a Aug . 2 court appearance. "I am ·a bit hot-tempered, Burger Chef and Jeff. They are shown above with John Wright, age 8, Bob McCormick Rd., other. owners of medical but to me it was wortb it." · 'mills, the small 'shared (;alllpolia. Several hUndred pei'IDIIS at~ the festivities. Slam bang ruckus was just what act~r n~eded ~. ' �~The &mday Times-Sentinel, ~day , o.3-The &mday Times-Sentinel, &mday, July 17., 1977 July 17; 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday-Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday ,T imes-Sentinel Classifieds f"orSale We've Got A Deal For You! COAL. lim.stone, and colclum chloride ond calcium brine for dust c.ontrol ond speciol mixing salt for- formeTS , E•celsior Solt Works , Main Str-1 , Pomeroy , O~o <>< pkono 992- 3891 . _ CAMPER , $600. Also, horse frailer , 5450. Phone (blA) 698. RED HOT 32'10, __ . BUYS ..... sPRING GARDEN Suppl ie s , Cob· boge, l sets , on ~ on plants . K~Mnebec , cobbler, fl';atahdin . Red Pontiac ond Red losoda seed potoioes . 1976 CHEVY VAN 'G20 •••••••• SS695 Bulk go...den seeds, .potting spit , peat mos.s , fruit trees and rosa bushes . Midway · Market , Local owner, 350, v~, automatic power steering and brakes, rally wneels, chrome equipment, interior paneled and insu lated , carpeted, ready to add Pomeroy , Ohio , 992-2582, Bob:& Market. Mason, W.Va . 1300! n3-5721 . your own camping equipment. 1976 MONTE CARLO ••••••••• SS948 leo~r Good (2) Refrigerators, Travel top, 258 cu . in. 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans ., like w~el drive. Ju~ . Pomeroy Landtnarko 6 1974 FORD LID CPE. ••••••••• s2795 ack w. i:•rsey, Mgl'! "'~»"• "2·2181 ~ 1 owner, clean l.nterior, air, P.' steering & brakes, new w-w tires. 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN•••s1695 Wagon, V-8, Autom~tlc. P,S., P.B,. Radio. ~Jue finish, air. good tires. 1972 FORD LID ••••••••••• $1395 Countr y Squire, \1-8 engine. automatic. power steering, brakes, door locks, windows & seats, 8 pass., air, rad io. Like new tires, man y more extras. 1974 atEVY C10··• •••••••••• s3095 8' Fleetside, autom~tic , P~ steering & brakes, 3.50 V-8. H. duty springS, mir~ors, R. . step bumper, radio, chrome equi p. 2 tone blue & white. 1973 CHEVROLET 2 TON ~ ••••• 53695 cab to 292 engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed rear axle. 108" axle, ~lean cab~ like ~w , f25x20 tires. --------~--------------- Think Chevrolet Think Pomeroy Motor fA QIEVY VANS TEC-MINI HOMES TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS SWINGING TURTLE by Turtle Top Specials CANNING TOMATOES . Bring your own container . Harry Hill form " Phone 247 -2142. Color Portable. 19" XL~ 100 RCA, reg . 1419.95 July $428 Color 11oor model, 25" RCA GXL-100 , walnut wood ubinll!lt, Teg . 5679 .9$ July 5588 Dishwash ers, Delu •e Whi rl pool portable , reg . 5349 .95 BACKHOE DUMP truck and trailer for sole. Phone 742-2451. 50 LB. BAG Num. 2 potatoes , S3.00. Delbert lawson or Delbert Potferson , Great .Bend,Ohio . Elliott Appliance HALF-RUNNER BEANS , $4 .00 bushel. Br ing containers , pick your own . Delbert' Lawson , fqrtland, OHio. Price Farm. Stop at Charles Harris Produce for ir'lformation . WE Will GIVE YOU $100 TRADEIN ON YOUR OlD SUITE WHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW UV . ROOM SUIT( EXAMPlE NEW SUITE $299 .95, TRADE IN $100. YOU PAY ONlY $199.95, RICES NEW AND USED FURN , 8542NO AVE,, PH. 446-9523, . SALE SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES, 100 ' D. Bumgardner Pool Sales "2-5724 Pomeroy Open Evenings UntiiB p.m. Service and' SupPlies BEANS, '/, RUNNERs ond beans . Phone 843-2353. bunc~ M'EXICAN POTIERYond figuri~es. 493 ~roodwoy St., Middleport . . 949-2202. $100. 8 WEEK OLD .Rabbi!$, $1 ,00 eoch . Phone992-7330, 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Full pawer, faclory air, leather seats, T&T wheel, YAMAHA , HARLEY-DAVIDSON & Can-Am Motorcycles, Complete soles and,. fantastic service! Hours M-T, T 9-6; W-F, 9-7, Sol . 9-5. "The Motorcycle People of Southeastern Ohio." AthenS. Sport C)'cles ; Inc. 20 W. stimson s1ereo, 32.000 miles. 15500 Vinyl roof, lealher seats. full poWer, factory air, cruise control. T&T wheel, full stereo, 1 owner , .. 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Full power. air. stereo. NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN .DEVILLES . & 3-1977 COUPE DEVILLES ' _.~LL FULL'( EQUIPPED Ave,. Athens, OH. Phone {614} 592-1692. THE BeST in wood and coal burning sto'les , ranges ond fireplace·sto'IM . ZION HEAT COMPANV,INC, Shode, OH •m6{614) 6%-1 187. 593-6894 . 357 MAGNUM Smith -Wenon , $200. 3' month old slate top p«JI table ;~ . Phone992-7461 : NEED A WATER SOFTENER7 Pomeroy L•nclmuk .soften· & condition your: water and 1 Co-Op water jsofl•ner, Model UC-XVL Now Onlyf~ , ;Let See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebauqh or George Harris. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Llke Our Quality Way Of Do ing Business" 992-5342 GMC FIN"NCING Pomeroy oPen Evenings Til6:~ Til5 p.m : Sat. 79 95 1 Let us tesf your wate. Fr,..,. Porn_~!_~~ l.a!Jdm~ . Jack. W. C.roey, Mgr: "'-Pn-2111 H& Nday old Or started l~n pulle._ . Both floor or coge grown avoUoble. Poult!')' Hous ing and Automation , Modern Po"'ltry, 399 W. Main ,Pomeroy . f , STORE. Phone 992-2164. · . ~ & USED BOOK All TYPES ol building materials , block , brick, sewer pipes , windows , lintels, etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande , 0 . Phone 2A5-5121 af ter 5. 10,000 paperbacks . «6·000::2:_~--­ . supplie s. Nobil Summitt Rd. Rt 1 Middleport , 992-5724 750 HONDA, coll 379-239l . CAMPER TOP FOR PICKUP, $22S. 1971 HONDA, CL350, 7,000miles , good cond. , colt offer ~ . Ph . . 388-'13-<6. . cAsE LOT CAN G()()OS love seat $325 ; Ear Am sofa & choir, wood tr im $250 and $300; modern sofa, ·choir, love$eOt $275; $ofo bed with maichlng choir $150; Recliners $100 ; and up: ·Tables, Coffee, oak Hexagon. maple or pine $60 eoch ;mogozin8 rocks, maple $28; Boston Rocker $55; maple table, 4 chairS $200: table ond .six choiri , 7 pc . Dinette, $109: dinette table and four choirs $55. Bunk beds complete $1<50; mattress and box springs. $60 eo firm ; chest of drawer SAO. Queen $ite mattress & box sprin gs set $130 . Com- 300 CB SPEclAL Strickly wholesale to all. Not less !han 1/z case. -ROBYN WV-23 Miler Produce CB Mobile Transceiver complete w ith weather proof PA spea~ker, 2 wa y base loaded CB antenna , tor roof top or trunk mount . Power cord, coaK , antenna ta ble and all hardware· included. & . Garden Center 1210 Wuhington Blvd. Uprigh t Freezers, TV's , Dinette Choirs $10 each , washers , dryers , ranges, refrigerators , bedroom suitea , beds ," chests . dreners., tables, lamps , chairs , other items,2 wri nger washers, 2 metal wardrobes . 3 wood kitchen cabinets. Anttque book case , 2 solos . call AA6-0322 dav or evening, 3 mi out Buloville Rd . ONLY ECOilfoMY TRACTOR with all ot- Pomeroy Landmalt tochments. like new, ask ing $2250. Pnane {6U}698-32'10. HANGING BASKETS, r.ts , ond 9a_JackW . Caruy , Mgr . gerani~Jms. c eland ' s Ph'!ne992-2111 Greenhouse . · GeToldine ~-:===-------_l Cleland, Rod~ . Ohio. Ail. REFRIGERATOR, RANGES , '- Washers and dl')'en, GENE SKAGGS. 1294 Eastern Ave., Ph, .-6-7398, COAl NUMBER 8, STOKER OR 1440 lAVING HEN CAGES with :F-O=-: R.:C..:Tc'H:':-E'-:::BE-o:S'T:c-ciNc:-"-:fU:-:R :::N -::1-:TU:-:R :-:E lUMP DELIVERED, Call {614} hart cups, ovto. treatment UPHOlSTERING , free Estimates 3a.-2814, medicator. water sediment cond .. 0·u in axe. cond ., Thorn \'ille , Ohio 614 • 246 . 66 ~ 5 . JOHN PEERE 420 li\'e power, 3 poil'}t hitch . John Deer No. 5 mower , 7 pt. cut . John Deer 2 row cultivator Fprd - two I~ in. YELLOW FREESTONE conn ing b ··peaches now in seoson . Available at onv quonities. Unscramble these four Jumbles, Please bring containers . Mid· one lpHer to each square. to form woy Mkt. Pomeroy , 992-2582 or four Ordinary words. . Bob's Market, Moson . 773-5721. APPL&S, fiTZPATRICK O<ch'a<d, Phone bed . Call992-7•9•. REFRIGUATOR , 18 I·OYADD ~. I I 'K cu. h. fros tfree. Top freezer , a vacodo g<een. $200. Pnone 992-7494. h .:.. 1 m~n..~~- ,...__._ r------=--, I · SABIA . V\17 lyA ) - t ) . I r=~-,-,..-~,..--. TAJUNY r Special Summer Sole. loTge L.--"t\."'-....l""--...l.>-'-L..-l~"-,1"­ C60, $300, Blowon, $40, Call restdence, Denville, OH . by Henri Arnold and Bob lee . USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. , Timbe<ioc:k Skiddo< 208GS; ~-_:_:,.;:::.~.:..:::,.:~,f-,...._,-_, Franklin• 132 AXL Detroit r ~ Diesol Engino: Marbarl< 631, L..._l~"-.t..JL_l__..J::....~_J Dobo<ko< w-20' infood ond 20" outlood toblo: Conioct Dennis .. ,-R"""""E_.Z._I-F"""E"' "tj--. Smu" , phono {61•l 838-5345. _ ASHL~Y STOVE O.Oiers , RvnninQ V' "i 'J mornings, (61•! 698-7191 . WALNUT LoGS~ ·Jack Spi<es ® sl : ] (611)_ TRUCK BED, 1916 Chevrolet Fleet· side , os new will tr:ode for 1969 to 1972 Che~tralet Bed in good condition or will poy cosh for Pick up and delivery ser\'i~• . coil Mowrey's Upholstery. Pt . Phtasont , W.Va. 675-415-t. JJWJ~~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME bottomplow, Call 2• 7· 2195 , 689. • 1975 Ford Maverick 4 Dr•.......•..'~ i cyl ., auto . trans., air con d ., vinyl top, extra clean. : ·• Cargo '3&9S • •• • 1975 Ford E-150 Econobne .. X~!'... • .• • • :V-8, auto , trans .• P.S. • • • • •• • • •• • -i975 Chevy ColO Pickup. ...........,s3495 l'l-8, std. trans .. P.S., low mileage, • •" . ~ -- "1'-8, auto, trans .• P.S.,. low mileage, • • : • • -- 1 Y-8, auto .• P .S., P . B., nice truck . 1975 BUICK LE SABRE CUST. 4 DR. 'HT•••••........... '4295 1974 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR. HT••.••••••••••••••••••.••. '3295 Cruise, air , vinyl top, nice . Auto .•. P .S.. P . B.. sold and services this car . 1974 BUICK LE SABRE 2 DR. HT. .•••.•.•••••••••••..••• '3495 Air , extra low mileage for ' 74. 1975 DODGE DART 2 DR. . ..•••........••••••...•••.•.•. '2995 1974 CHEV. % TON ••.•.•••••••.••••••••.•••••••••••••••••• '3195 Slant 6 auto .• P,S,. P. B., clean . Auto,, P.S., P .B., real nice truck 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ................ : .•.•.•...•••.• 14495 1974 OLDS 98 LUX. 4 DR. SED........................... 13895 One of the cleanest in to wn. Nicest Olds makes . 1975 CHEV. CAMARO V-8 ..........•...........•..•....... 4295 1 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ••.•••••.••••.•..••.•••••••••. '4395 Auto .• P.S ., P ~ - · extra clean . Auto .. P .S .. P. B ., il ir , one owner . 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .................... ........ '4995 O'lly 19,221 miles, like new . SOME CHEAPIES , Smokey. Coll985-3875. · 5 RINGS MISSING from res idence , one peiorl ond 5 opals . Anyone · with information concerning any of them, plea se phone 992-3489 . Reward offered·. See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp O..rrtl Dodrill · • For a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle ::O,en evenings t11 7:00 except Tllundoty and Saturday . : closed Sunday. M"ddl rt 0 "''l-2196 1975 G.M .C. % TON ..........•.....•.........•...•....... '3995 Low mileage, a f"eal gas saver. '192-5848, ~ •• These Used Ca"s. 1976 DATSUN B 210 4 SPEED ••.•.•.• •• .•.•. .... ••.. ..• '3295 Racine. Just return billfold a nd important Morine papers, no questions asked . Return to Pomeroy Police Dept . or .. Doil)' Seotlnel office, 9~9-2875. TWO DOGS LOST on Rt . l3 near Darwin . One German Shorthoir Pointer , block ond white · speckled . other Other port Shep.,erd. Both wearing flea collars. REWARD . Ph one Buckeye Golden Card Honorid Q~ Parts & Service : DAN THOMPSON FORD or • • ~ Or! LOST . LARGE Grey cat on County Repd 25 neor Chester. Answers to the name ~f Egypt or ' "'· '2697 trans., P.S., heavy duty. low mileage . i976 Ford F-150·Pickup ............. s3795 •.I Great Savings lOST . BILLFOLD ot Royal Oak Park, owned by Kelly 1-!oyman, Cargo 0-s. auto. ~ make a Big ·s aving on. These cars Plus . 1976 Ford E-350 Econoline ... Y.~~ .. s4795 •.• • 1 Driven Ed Car that you ·can OLDS CUTIASS SUPREME 4 DR ••.......•...•••..•.14095 ' " 1975 A-R. Local one owner. 720LDS DELTA 88 72 CHRYSLER NEW PORT 71 PONTIAC LEMANS Dr .. HT, a little rough . 2 Or. HT , runs rea l good . 2 Dr. HT, Make a nice 2nd car . 4 . $895 LADm GOlD WATCH . found on State St. lnqu ir,e at Tribune , must poy for ad to claim. epo • - Wagon, work . needs some motor -4 Or . sed .. runs extra QOOd, $995 795 5 71 FORO GAL. 500 69 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 Or . HT. r uns OK . rea l buy . 2 Dr . HT , body rough but a good buy $795· $595 71 PONTIAC CATALINA . . $895 71 DODGE POlARA 68 FORD GAL 500 4 Dr . not too bad ' 595 for the price. $295 5 Answer: [- J - I I- I- I- WHAT YOU EXPECT WHEN YOU 15UY ~E"T OF 600P ii~E5. ' A Now .,-ongo~ the circled llftlft 10 1o1m the surprise . , . _ , .. lUg· gestod by 1ho obove cartoon. }oR YouR''( - 197.. KAWASKI 100, good shape, $-iOO., also 4 ET Mags , for Vega or Monza . $1Q9., Ph. 245·5823 after 5 pm . LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BLOCK, 8xl3. 8x8. Gallipolis You ' owe ~ to yourself to check with us before you. Buy any car New or Used. We ·can save you money. We are The Friendly Dealer. We have the sharpest pencil in town. See or call one of These Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J. D. StoiJ or Bill Nelson. C6MM£RCIAl DRYER, d<ie•· 1o sheets ot onetime . comm. , mangle, wall heater. lawf! choirs , contact Ruth Circleolter Sp.m . SMITH NELSON MOTORS Ble<k , ing, house plumbi.ng. estimates.«6-29JO $1.99 and up. shingles, $14 .95 per sq ., Anderson windows , studs , ot~ er building material , Open do ily 9-7. Franks Bargain Cente:r , Rt . l60'.Porter, Qhio. HAVE A HIGHLY Prof itOble and beoutilul Jean Shop .of yo~r own . Featur ing the latest 4n Jeans, Denims and Sportsweqr. 197S 250 MX CANAM Moto rcycle, $13,500 includes beg_inning in· $500., Ph . 367-0586. ~tentopt , fixtures and tralnl.,,p. SIGNS. Han'd pointed' professional Call anytime lor Mr. Waters pt quality, bu.s iness signs, store (501} 568-5125. windows , truck doors , banners, posters , mail box names. DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED, manage· ment openings , Rawleigh is ex· Phone ..46-0161 , Tim Tope 525 ponding . This is your opportunl· Third Ave . ty for pro fessional gTowth . Rt 3, Box 221 , Georgetown , Oh , tokens , old wc,tch'"' and chains, silver and gold. We need 196.4 and olde r silver coins. Buy , sttll. or trade' Coli Roge r Wamsley, 742-2331. OLD FURNITURE , ice bo xes , brass beds . e t c ., complete households . WTite M. 0 . Mille r, Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Ohio or call - I- I- I- -X )" - TWO-GRAVELY t<acto". One I'168 . (AniMtl Mondlly) model. Call 985-3880. d Jumblo!s: GLUEY JETTY PASTRY AATliER Vester ay's. + Anaw..-: It' a lilt end of e•81}111ingl-,THE LETTER 'G '192-7760, FACTORY DIRECT DISTRI!'IUTOR National manufacturer will appo int qualified ind ividual to Servi&e comPany established retail accounts in thiS area. NO SELLING AI! · OUIRED, guaranteed inventorY exch!mge priVilege . Complete traiOing. No quotas. 100% Mark-up. No franchise fees . • MONEY BACK REPURCHASE AGREEMENT CASH!!. Junk co'rs,· Fry's Truck 8. AvtO, .~utland . Phone 742-2081 or?~2 · 9575. Closed Mondays. ' WE WANT TO BUY LAND. 1-6 Acre.s .zorted multi-family with' water and sewer . John Winkel (614} 868-1988. • Must be able to de~tote part-time to business . Full time ava ilable if qualified. Experience not required · but must have strong desire to create fin~ncial security . If you have integrity, stabilitY and mini· ~ mum of $4750 cash available call for free brochure & references (toll free) 1-800-643·5596 or send name, address and ~hone number to : WELCO, INC. 5W Plaza West, Uttle Rock, AR 72205 Your Dodge Dealer. sells a complete lineup of Dod9e Tradesman_vans. lnclud~ ing 109~ and 127-inchwheelbase models that offer compact maneuver~ ability. Six or VB power and, GVWs ranging from 4600 to 8200 pounds. And three body lengths. Including Dodge Maxivan. 1------------------------.J The Gallia-Jackson.Meigs Community Mental Health Center. ls Curregjly ~epting Applications For The Folowing Pmitbl Crisisline Coordinator, qualification, J. bachelor Degree in. social work, psychology; or other related · field from a recognized college, plus extensive experience and skill in telephone counseling, experi~nce . in handling persons in an emergency or crisis situation. Exceptional administrative and organizational abilities and ability to work flexible llours. Send resume, cpllege transcript and 5 letten of recommendation ~: - Dr. Harriet Kaufman or Dr. David Derita at 446-5500. If qualified and interested, additional information Is available through the Center' receptionists or through the Ohio Bureau of Employment services. . The Menta I Health Center is a private, nonprofit corporation and an equal opportunity employer. · '147-SECOHD AVE. •• .• Phon. 446-nu • • -lllJ'MINUM -STEEL . • -SUPPLIES •• ' IUIIH•m""' lvenlftiiW-3750 •• • ' ' .• • • r AUCTION SALE, SATU.RDAV : JULY • 23,1 0:30A.M, onso , Rt.33 1u•t.N. of Shade .. Ohici. Perso nal pmpertyolthe-lateJ .C."Stew". Mulligan will be sold . ANTI · QUES & COLLECTIBLES - in- eludes 3 pc. Jolin Faller O.y446 3U4 EvenlnlsW-4327 t t t t t .J.. wicker wic~e' stand, set. mund ook & wal. .& T. ' t ~ VEGAS TO SELL CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK, by ANTIQUES . Furn .•. misc. items. the .hour or by tM contToct . _ P_h, 745-5050~, _ _ __ Fr" estlma••· Ph1 367-0295 or GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR 367-0676 AND FREEZER UPRIGHT 011 ;;!i.t;cncA(-- NuRsE wA-Nrs-·ro CHEST, Ph , «6-0322 . CARE for peofi1e in their cl.s'H'"j;QiCi!;;.:· all ·,;;.;k;; ;,~d : hot transportation , 5 . doro ~ Ph,_44/):7058: - - •., modelt of mobile Seven Units To Select From GALLIP·o· LIS.. - - - ,, · --._...-......-.._ NA . MES YOU CAN TRUST" ___..._.....___ SWAIN homes . . t Come on m and ask for Skid, Homer, John, Morris Phone 446-3672 'I ,t MOTORS ' Op . enMun .· Fri.8.ti18 · Sat. 8-5 . SWAIN AUCTION BARN "' t ON MOST MODELS BY EPA TEST STANDARDS 2.J.runks, 2 Qak rockeT~ . mony piet:es ond ports of old fiJr· niture, sapoTa tor , lg. gas cor· bide light globe & ports. IF Y6U ha ve a service to Oller , , Basement Sole, June27 , 28fro_m_a sausage gTint;ler, lord press, . 11 d k d 1 1 th .,i or . goo c.eon co ·~g. dinner bell , Selt ho• od'l ., few . · want to buy 9r seiJ .some'thing, dishes . 400 bu . eon of corn, ae lqoking for work .. ; · or toys. bikes . roto lrller_. one m1le and many other fl1i$C. items in · whate~ter ... y,o u'll get results fr~ KygeT Creek H•gh .School the old buildings which hove foster ·with a Sentinel Woni Ad . on L!ttle Kyger Road been in the family lor 4 g~naro· Call992-2156 . YA RD SALE·, Ji.Jlv 14~; July 19; tions . Also HOUSEHOLD YARD SALE , Jllly 16th, 10 a .~ . r clot!ies fro.m children to oduh . GOODS & FARM ITEMS - ln · · dark. July 17th. 12 o.m. till 6 _}_!_~d , 446·1187 _, - - - - · dudes living room tulles , TV , p .m. Mel vin Droke residence new storm door , pic ntc table , on Rt. 124 in Lon'g Bottom . next stands, end tables, coffee . to Forked Run lok~_. ·Several tables, radio phonograph comfamilies . From Columbus and binat i·on . usual household Dayton . ConceUed if It ~i~ itemJ, 1 lot ook lumber, horse We se ll anvthinQ · tor mower , hog feeder, good work YARD SALE , Mondo)' , Tuesdo} anybody at our Auction bench . plows & horse items , ar.d Weds. ot 368 East Ma in , Bun o r in v uor home .l For informati on and pickup etc . PARTIAL LISTING. Eats by _P~!:..o_y_ . - - __ _ ser~tice call 256-1967 . Shade Gronge, Terms: Cash or YARD SALe," Monday . Tues .. Sate Every Saturda y c hec;k -10. HUGH & KEN ·weds . 'h mile from Gulf Sla· Night at 1 p. m . MULLIGAN , OWNERS. C. E. tion, Jilt . 33 near Enterp rise , 9 - . .. t 24 MPG City and 33 MPG Hlghw~y SHERIDAN, AUCL NO VIEW· tiii.:O_, - - - .. _._ lNG EXCEPT ON SALE DAY. - -w!": Pho,. aroa code 61•-•23 -9531 . AUCTION, EVERY F<iday, 7 p .m . YARD SALE AT Bell Chape l at Bell Ave., Mon. ---- ---- - ---- ~- New and used merchandise . Cho<ch, HAULING WITH SINGLE. a•lo --··· TIMBER, Pomero)' Forest ProTues ., Wed . and· hu rs. , from Cjl dump Iruck . Cq11•:46·:'851 ductt, Top price lor ttonding Ohlo Rlv•r A1.Kfion ir" Meigs Om tO? , sola bed , . clothing ol oawtlmber, Coli 992-5965 of SEWING I AlTERATIONS IN MY Plaza 409 Peo.rl St., Middleport . all sizes. dishes , fu,rnltu re one HOME, 446-3115 Ohio, Phone (300} 773-5471. K-:>!~Han~_!~~- 8570_. etc. ~lome , t 60.000 ' MILE ENGINE GUARANTEE AS FUEL PRICES RISE-A SMART CAR TO DRIVE iii1 GENERAL Contractors: Do oil JUNK auto ond scrap metal. fh. 388-8776. masonory , carPenter & plumb· ing. Install and repair all G000 USED FURNITURE. beep_ dri~teways . Ph. ~4~·~_:_ - __ _'!_~ Uphosto<od. Ph. "6 ·03~ ,t t "N£W" woshstands, pie •ale, pie cup- __ . . _ _ . . _ _ ,......_"TWO board, oak bed , bedroom sUite, ---~--- .•• '• flalliiiln's SeMce Center ... ... I • . • ' 1 tTencher, L~w Boy, dump tru ck trucks, · septic . systems . Bill . i phone 992 -2478 day or NORRIS DODGE . ' ' EXCAVATING , BACKHOE , dow, It's the biggest working van in America. With eighteen extra ln~hes _of van length on an agile 127~inch wheelbase. Long_ enough, to haul loads up to almost eleven feet' See' all the Tradesman vans at your Dodge · Dealer's t,oday. POMEROY, OHIO 992~2174 500 E. MAIN ST. fr~ GOOD USED 569 .95 !:,q~3;~, Air cond ., P.S,, Sharp. We have 4 Demo's & 446-2783 Maple or Pine bedToom suite , FARM FENCE POSTS, All SIZES . AllEN 'S GENERAl CONTRAC$300; mpd. BR suife , TORS , remode ling, house wirover 6,000 to choose from . $190;Medilerranean solo and bine, corn and gra in quiCk of: tach'. heod!L , cob , very dea n, John Deere 40, combine both h..,ds good cond., Pn. 286-2731 or 286-29:30. · 1q]3 HONDA 70' Moto rcycle , ex- cellent condition. New engine and lighting. Call742-2804 afteT 12noon. 1974 Ford Grand Torino Elite ..... ,s2995 NOTICE The Gallipolis Civil Service Commlnlon annourtCe$ that they will be Qlving P.ollce Olf icer tests at the City Building , 518 sec.or'id Avenue, Gallipolis, Oh-Io, on Monday , July 18, 1977 at 7:00P .M: The Civil Service Comminion will certify th~ passing ap . pliunts to the City Manager and Ch1ef of Police to be considered lor employment by the City . Requlr~ments set by the Comm1sslof1 , In order to take the ttst are as follows : co Age : 21 to 35 veers of age (2) Res ident of Gallia County (3 ) High school graduate or equivlirlent (A) Weight and height porportionate An application for taking the test should be filled out In the City Manager ' s office prior to taking the test . The . applicants that are cert ified tor considerertion far em . ployment w ill need a com plete physical before em . ployment. June 29 ; July 7, 17 DON'T FORGET Belpre, Ohio MEN's FACTORY Damaged boots . limited supply . Special price , ladies boot shoes. Bailey's , Middleport . 74 Sedan DeVille '2997 •• • '3597 4 Dr ., loaded with extras, burgundy, white vinyl top, good road car. Air , P.S., AM-FM, Brougham, local owner . ~ Air, new radial tires, local businessman's ,trade, Ma rlin blue with dart blue top, P.S . 5 i972 Foid LID 4 Dr •.. ~ ............. 1595 • •. •• •• "• • SPT. CPE. Travelall, St. Wagon, automatic, air cond. , travel tow pkg .. driven , only 37,270 miles. Lot of wagon .here. 8~ •• 75 CHEV. IMPALA 72 INTERNATIONAL Buy-sell. HOSPITAl BED. Ph. 446-0756, GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF, Ph D BUMGARDNER POOL SAlES, lAYNE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE Complete- sales , service ond NEW 446-0760 23 CHANNEL CB Regency , CR-142 base, 3 months. old, used very · little for more information, ca ll Stiver meL w-red vinyl top, recllrilng bucket seats, V- Third & Pine GallipCJiis, Ohio Phone 446-37.n NQrge drye'r $85, 367·7187 Complete Sales, l:S75 Ford Granada 4 Dr.,. ..........'3595 7,600 f t"liles, 73 BUICK LIMITED '3497 .10 SPEED BICYCLE , Ph 379-lllS MA YTAG WASHER WRINGER $60, MASSEV FERGUSON, Rt. 1, Middle-' "Your Chev-y Dealer" wheel. Air con d ., 27 ,27 0 miles, we sold It new. Extra nice. • white, like new. Landau top. .. WXUS CPE. $2195 . 0'1er 1.000 Pool items in stock. Cool\'ille , 667- 31 ~6 : Huntington, W. Va ., 736-0311. POMEROY MOTOR CO Light blue, blue vinyl roof. de-elegance Interior, full power and air, AM-FM stereo w1th tape, T& T steering 74 BUICK CENnJRY V.8. P.S, Like new. ' Firet~• .,..: , lb. Clarine, $74 .95 , 100 lb. Filter NobiiSummlt Rd. '8900 '2997 4 Dr. ,. ..........s3595 Dark green w -vinyl top, reclining seats, low mileage, •• • 256-6569, call ofler 4 :30 76 Cadlac Sed. DeVille '4097 Sond, $9,00, 25 lb. Eo<lh, $5.50. HIGlEY'S NEW Do It Yourself POQI Kits , 15x32, Hurry In For A Good DEAL 992-2126 Air, 6 cyL, auto., P . steering, custom interior, lot of economy here. 1291 Free:rers, Revco 15 cu . ft . ONE HORSE air compressor runs chest, reg S37t.ts S2tl on 110 ~tolts , only 3 months old . Refrig ., Gibson 17 cu. lt . no Will sell reasonably . Excellent frost, ru . S45' .9S Sl99 condition. Will operate 2 !ipray Rlldio, Zenith AM -FM, AC · guns at same time. Phone DC portable. reg. $39 .95 S29 992-3714. Range, Magic: Chef e tec . or gas , S269 .95 $219 HALF RUNNBER Beans , A bushel . Stereo , BSR deluJie turn Pick your own. James Hill table, reg . $79. 95 $30 farms . Micrawne Litton full sile 5331 16FT. ALUM . Run·A·Bout, 60 h.p . . oven, reg. S399 .fS ·Johnson motor and tra iler at · Washer & dryer, Whirlpool S491 $89S, Phone '192-3835 O< ' pa ir 1 reg. SS89 .95 M is c ., Whirlpool 50 lb. Ice 992-23SL . maker, reg . S5S9.9S sus JOHN DEERE Crawler Backhoe Above prices subJect to of mer end loader and .dump truck . · availability chandise . Phone 992-7~79 . ~i75 Ford Granada •4897 Air, 350 eng, Rallye wheels, local businessman's daughter's trade. Only 29,469 miles . Expect the best , . auto: trans ,. vlnyi top, air. radio, P,S. Very sharp. ' \1;8, P .S., clean . • Econo~t\\.'v ~ng . , 75 MAVERICK 4 DR 75 CAMARO LT S109 Air, •2997 '4797 Air cand .• all models, 5.-le Pr i.c ed . Black & white TV . 12" RCA Sportable. reg . $119.95 July noa each . Automatic. P, steering, 6,801 miles, original pr ice new $4400. Now only PUBLIC l973 CheVy Malibu 2 Dr.........•.• s2495 76 BUICK REGAL 2 DR HT 76 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Air. Rayye w'"eels, marl in ~I\" I) 'l ite landaL ,-1"' '-'xtra nice. ·~a. '4997 '4697 Julv 17 1973 . Olds Cutlass 2 Dr•............ '2795 Pass .. air. power windows, seats, 25,256 miles ·. " Local Industrialist's wife's car. 9 ~harp . DEMONSTRATORS AND V)nyl top & mldg ,. air, P.S., P.B, ESTATE WAGON Air cond ,, vinyl top, sport wheels, autom'atic , super 76 MONTE CARLO Addition . Reasonable, NOTICE Crown City tor llscat year Ja, . t, 1978 to oec . 31 . 1978 Is open until "oon July 19 for inspection at the Clerk ' S Off •ce in crown Citv. Jessie Mae- Bills Clerk-Treasurer Crown Cily . On lo . l976 Ford Elite '...............•....... $4995 75 BUICK 76 CAMARO L·T '4797 CENTER , Color TV , Stereo, AM , F~ . Radio, Tape /IO)'&r , tum toble , exc. con .• Ph . 446·4303. Used and are exceptionaly nice. and Pn. «6-9343alte<6PM, RCA HOME ENTERTAINMENT hw 550 1 Good Used Untco Dryer $10.00' 1 Good Used G.£; Dryer SIS ... booL 1972 KAWASAKI 350, exc .. cond. Silw · so 1 Good used Poul in Chain says: PUBLIC The bUdQt1 ot tl'l~ VIllage of Spec. Edition, 6,000 m i I es, -77 Pontiac trade, showroom cond. PH. ••6-1707. Hotpoint Retrigeratar . new tires, radio, 2 ll~e fiBERGLASS I< ' leners, model VC -SVt. 1 New 10 .:::ubit:: ~! . Chest Freezer $2$.00 Discount Now in stock. complete line of. bulk garde n seeds . 1 Good McC"IIough Chain F iberglass radial rOQf, bunks. screen. aux. battery, 12 V. electric refr ig,, furnace, Porta Pottii, Stove Dinette, 350 V-8 eng ., autanatic, P.S ., P.B., air cond., AM-FM stereo radio and tape, w-w tires, red and white. Only ------ CEMETARY lOT. in Mound Hlil, Save uo .oo on 1 new one owner cars. All carry a 100% warranty The Cars listed below are above average, 76 DODGE ASPEN STA. WAG. bushhog. 3. pi hitch plow , rn ilC form equip. Coli ~46 · 3068 aftei Sp.m . ·~ 2· rugs $20, table ·& cho i-rs $15; ref rig $10, cobinel $10 . ronge $50' bedroom su ite .$100, couch & chair $30, fuTn ilure in _ Konaugo. 675·3432 FOR SALE Only S'l79.9S 1976 Chevy G20 Van Conversion s7995 · automatic, heod board and foot board, $ 125 .. one dresser . exc. cond .. $ 125 .. PH . 4•6·2062. 1970 Triumph 650, 9,000 miles , good cond, new po int. Ph 66 co-Op water sol· Doc Smith MAPlE , COMPlETE fUll SIZE Bed , trailer with 45 hp motor. needs work . $400.446·4729 New Landau s liver , red c Ustom interior, piWer split seat, air, power steering . and brakes, power door locks and windows, radio and tape, much more, Save a plenty . 1974 SCOUT II •••••••••••••••• s2395 broccoli , 388-8369. 245-561>2 and head lettuoe plants, ytllow, white, ond red onion FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR, S It \ 10,000 miles and clean as new . cauliflower , TRACK TAPE PLAYER ~ 2 t.peoken. Con sole reco rd ploy.., . w 1th om,fm rod io . Ph. 8 AUCTION SERVICE ••nneth Swain, Auct. Corner Th1.rd & Olive '--!"-------------'< •• · WE SPECIALIZE IN AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS PHONE 4'46 2212 au·ICI\• ... Pon';;.,.,. for appointment Smith . UCI" 1911 rtltlftDN aur ~lllll 1 ~. ..-:.:.::..;Uio):;~;,;-·";;·""·---.;:_,: ·;:::::;.iiiiiiioi-.. I �£»-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Sunday July 17 19n D+-The SUnday Tunes&nlillel Sllndl> jul) 17 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds THE FAMilY OF Codo M Slow ter WE 00 PORTRAITS Comm em al w ovld I k e t o ew:ptess our most ond Wedd ng Phorogrophy also cop•&S and lutl J• n• ol oppt"ifC ~t~ SJncere to a ll fr 1ends and n e 1ghbors who sent Amateur flowen food and cords ond M lpeod us m any woy and StudiOs shored our ~t nec e ua ry to.u w 1th Ul Suppltes lawttey Pou por-ts wl'u t. y ou wa I Friday "" color No appo1nl July 1 1qn We wis h to thank TREE HAVEN CERAMICS DAY OR th• Ru tla nd Em.,-gency Sguod NtGHT CkJun greenware ond C C U o f Holzer Med1ca l suppl •• custom f•nng Ph Centar for all the1r k ndnes5 245 948A or 388 881 1 ond thoughtfulne ss Coda M Slo w ter Fom1ly B AND 0 TROPICAl FISH 823 • rh A've Gollapo l•s Hrs 12 8 Sun th ru Thu n Bob Gl-een GET 'r'OUfll EARS P e rc.ed free wtth IN MEMOR Y In IOVII'IQ memory of Erma N w 11 who passe~ away 1 years ago on July t4 1970 the pu rc hase of SlO po r of e ornmgs_ Towrteys Jeweler1 Johnny and Janet te Berkley would ltke to !honk the.r fr•ends relatives netghbors for flowers food cards other acts of sympathy at the death of our daughter Cassondra Your thoughtfulness wtll never be forgotten Sa dlv m issed by only da ught e r Patrlc"' Klem h usband Harold Wtll four son s R obert J a m es P aul end Ha rol d Jr Wilt 23 orend ch t dre n a sis t e r E I1Zabeth M u r r' ~ V a broth e r Theodo re W h t e n iec es a nd ne p hews IN LOVI NG Memo ry of Fon n a J Hort who pas sed away 4 yeort ago today July l 7 1977 Fou r yeors c:~go you ltfr us As God hod need of you What o sod day 11 was As we sa1d Good bye to yo u As you s uffered there tha t n g ht 1 kissed you and so 1d I love you Not know ng you wo uld be g one Oh how we longed to be w th you We m tu you so very m ud! each doy But we o re glad your suffen ng s through And one day n Heove n we 11 ~ee you ogom And reJOICe to be wtth VQU Sc:ldly m1ssed by the Earl Hart _ ;f .o:;m :::.:;_ ol,._ y '"------~ HIClEYS BARBER SHOP AND TRADING POST Open 5 doy• 8 8 closed Sundoy ond Mon day 1 1 , M1les north of S 8 Shopp1 ng Pla za Rt 7 G uns t»itww ,..,.,. ., ~ J~t., ._ -·..-1 •._, .,.,. • M....,~ ..... $18,300 "': u fll«etl II, U.r U..S Dt~~t •• ,_., of Ubo.- 1111 UIO ttl U.klr i>•llr"• •1875 Don 1 f1JS1 be sotisfied wrth a THE SEW N SEW Ovflet Store lace:~ ted n the former Post Oi f1ce bu tl d ng n Ra e ne has poly ester double kmts $1 95 an d $2 98 yard These tobr cs ore 11 gh quality m1llends regular p r ced fro m $4 to $6 per yard Open Monday thru Satur day 9 t II 4 Owned ond o perated by Oemse Snodgrass GIVE A WAY REO plums Phone 992 202 1 JOB - Plan NOW for a ProfOSSIOnal careet' Driving il BfQ Rtg We are a Prwate Tra.nng School and if you meet our quahficattonS unu wit1 be train,_ ed by ProfessK)OBI lnstruc lOIS on modem equiJ)f'l'tent Tra1n on a Part Time basis (Sat & Sun I and Keep your JOb or attend our 3 Week full Tme Resident Tratntng Rrwo T,.t:tr. T~"fhr r,......, l tU FREE SCRAP Metal tor d ean ng up PARkERSBURG around Body shop Phone ••• 2789 ' - ' - - - - '-'4<A22...:.408l!!l!O_ _ ____j We w sh to elCpress our app rec a t on to our ne ghbors ond fr ends for the1r k ndness at the death of our husbond and father Clark Caldwell Thank s for the food and the beautiful flowers c spee~al thcnk s to the mmnters Rev Kenneth Sanders and Rev Alfred Holley for the1r comfort ng words Mrs Wyman Sheets for the mus1c Or Kemp and the nurses and nurses otds and orc;lerl1es .4 East of Holurs a ll who helped h1m n any way at P necrest htended Core Home Mrs Clark Caldwell & Fam l l~ PEACHES & APPLES PRODUCE CLINE'S FRUIT FARM ' Sl Rt.7 3 miles South of Tuppers Plains. 94 M Mus baseball L kea dog 7 Li quefies 12 Pope sve1l 17 PetlY quarre 21 Beast 22 Bend 23 Journeyed tor1 h 24 Smat s ta nd 25 1-teb ew let 1 2fi ,.,Pel et 28 Ta the Jell 30 F'ollowe o! 32 33 35 37 39 40 41 43 Shem Pr nt er s measu re P gpen Vegetable Heavenly bodies P ece fo one C 1mson Lat n con JUnct on Want Wa k s 45 47 Com pass po nl 48 Gra n 49 Pia I 52 H•nd part 54 St kes 56 Bet 57 Me ted ~ Support 61 Ma!'l s name 62 Soaks 6J Par1 ne 64 Span sh art ICie 66 Sa 1o (co loq ) 67 Recent 68 Lease 69 71 12 74 76 77 Llqu d mea sure (ab br ) Craft y lm tal es H ghways Spouse Mongrel 78 M c;: obb o f basetl3 11 79 M oan ~'? at Fuss 82 Be borne , ndol cheese 83 K 84 P ophet 85 Possess ve pronoun on the back 89 Floats n a1r 90 Iterate 92 Sp oken 87 Lyf ng at of 95 Decta es 96 Col ect 97 Un!octl ed tOO AI h s place 101 Ce emony 102 W thou! end 103D .,. ng b rd 105 DaIS 107 Parto to be 109 F-renth !Or sum mer 110 W nte 'o'e h1 c e 111 Snake 1 13 Carpente s tools 114 Arab an ga men t 11 5 Rupees 11 7 118 120 121 122 123 (abbr ) Tw rl Ptef :- be lo e De ty Eat hgod dess Sea nAsa Rail b d Young sal mon 124 M 1t 126 Tel 126 M lk tarm 130 Fond e 132 Ire and a 134 Entangl es 135 S a... e 136 Aver In Italy 37 Res due 139 Instrument 41 Symbol tor tan talum 142 Trap cat fru1t 143 Sleevele ss cloak T ps 145 147 Labor 149 Arl cte 152 Mans n ck nam e 53 Three b<lse hi 55 Plots 57 Jo nt 59 Bab\1 on an d.etv 160 Relatlhg to a rc ralt 162 Womans mc kname t64 Muse of poetry e n 1st an lest val 168 r: ormer Rus s an uler 166 Ktng Lear 171 Hurr es DOWN eel 99 De YOU t 16 169 Saner 170 Da ug hter ot 1 He:adgear (pi ) llseed 3 Symbo l tor n ckel 4 Demon 5 Metal 2 D tas~ ene r 6 Woman s name Manusc tpl (abbr ) 8 G eek lett er 9 Cu s 10 Sounds a 7 norn 11 Fl a Ish (pi) 12 f' repos t on 13 f: th!OPI8n t tie 14 Wa god 15 C trus lru t !p I 16 Roman of 1 c at 17 Cravat 18 Exs ts 19 Sheep s woo! 20 Pa t or auto mobl e '27 Co ndes ~n chn g look. 29 Vast 31 Pre posn on 34 Annua lly 36 Reta n 38 Bactlbones 40 Out! i S 42 Wee ow 46 Pack away 48 Evaluate 49 An mal 50 Flev ve 51 Pref x down 53 Be ow 55 Plu at end ng SSExs ed 58 -Expel from count ry 50 Ma tay canoe 62 Pre ~a ent 65 Meadow 68 Concea 69 Pa per mea s ure 70 L ock ot ha r 72 Reg ons 44 Ar 73 Looked pry ng ly 75 Pad not ces 76 Vctos 77 Carton 79 Web-tooted b rds 80 82 Lasso 83 W !d flog s SA Fresf'let 86 1-turned 88 Parent teacher group ( m l ) 89 Cooks slowly 90 Moeun usua 91 Send9 torth 93 State ot bei l'lg I rst 95 Aa nlatl 97 Part of sto.,.e 98 Une xp oded sne 102 La mb s pen name t 04 Barrels 106 Ta tered cloth 107 Lessen 108 Men &EG IN your 5pr ng deon.ng by ho..-mg yovr cor ~l.s deoned by bttst method known R•mo..-e a ll th~ d irl ~ake your carpel look new ogoln For fr" eshmote coll379 2682 DEAD Stach removed No Call 245 5514 1 1 Ap prehend Repellt on 11 4 B b leal mounta n 11 6 Palnh,J 1 7 Braztan estu ary 119 So r 121 l anded 22 warble 123 Pa ent (colloQ ) 125 Dtstu bance 127 Prfn1er s measu e 1 2B Los s 129 Stage wf'l .s pe s t 30 Metal 131 Dea ter 133 Cozy carne 136 Coloring su bstance 1Ja Look fixed y 140 Boundanes 143 Cred t {abb ) 144 Woma n s name 146 Protect ng tooth 14B Jump 150 Payallentto n 151 Organs ot hear ng 153 Rocky h1 I 154 0 d(poet ) 156 Mus c as wr tten 158 Compass pomt Sun god 163 0 d pronoun 165 Prepos itiOn 167 Symbol tor tellurium 161 char~ THURMAN HOUSE onttqu.5 Fur nlture stnpping repotr and refui 1htrd County Rd.8 oft 35 _Centervi lle VIllas- 24~479 ------ SUNDAY JULY 17 lfn 6 00--Thls Is the Lofe 10 6 30-Jerry Falwell A Talking Hands 8 American Problems ond Challenges 10 Newsmaker '77 13 7 00--Chrlslopher Closeup 3 Old Country Church I> Thinking In BlockS Public Polley Forums 10 Glen Mallette 13 7 30-This Is the Life 3 Your Heallh 4 Show My People I> Jerry Falwell 8 Amazing Grace Bible Class tl 7 55-Black Cameo 4 8 00--Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Communique 6 Church Service 10 PASQUALE ln•ulohng 100 Cedar St Goll poll$ Ph .. 46-7116 or 446 10'12 LOW weekly and monthly rates ol CUSTOM REMODEliNG 20 years l1bby Hotel 446-,1743 expenenca 388 8308 New dry LIGHT hoosekeep1ng room Pork wall cett.ng w1th sw1rl or tax Central Hotel ture det gns Other dry woll repo r Y nyl wollpoper.ng new SLEEPING rooms for rent Golho baths new kt tctlens Anyth1ng Hotel n remodeling or repa. ~ r '--~ SMAll OFFICE FOR RENT 144 Sq BOB S CB Rod o Equ op Ft L1bby Hotel everytl-ling 1n Two-Woy Rad1o OVER 4 000 l oboc_c_o--:bo-,-e -:1-o r Antennas and acces Gaorges lease or reN Ph 446 0166 __Creek Rd Gall pohs .Wb.,..517 ib NEW t9n Prowler Travel Tra1lers 1n 5tock 19ft to 25ft 5elfcon ta1ned Part5 serv1ce and oc cessanes BETZ HONOA SALES Rt 7 Kanouga Otua Ph •ol6 2240 STARCRAFT IOih ANNIVERSARY SAlE Colo• te fold down w1th shower $2700 Gala:.:te $2375 Star master $2015 Storfllte 6 Sin~ 21 Ft SC Trdder $3999 M1n1 Motor S I 0 8SO Compare pr ce and quality Open hll 9 PM CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SAL~S At 2 N Pont Pleosont BRADBURY RENTALS Se<ond SM ITH EXCAVATING dozer floor tun1shed eH bpor t adults backhoe trencher dump truck only no pett 729 2nd A.,e work done ot reasonable rate~ 21 Ft Prowler camper 5elf con ta1ned also 15 ft Ftbergloss Oep Ph 446 0957 Ph 446 3981 John Sm1th Jr boot 40 HP motor Ptl ..46 65.48 FOR RENT OR lEASE Qver 4 000 BORDER S GARAGE DOOR SER after 5 p m lbs tobacco base Robert VICE Commencal and res den Queen Ph 446 0168 tal spec1al1z1ng tn operators 1976 HOliDAY RAMBlER 32 ft Lo<ol256 6472 (5 000 Ser ies} fu ll tile both wtth 2 BR MOBILE HOME Furn $125 shower o tr condittQnmo own plus utllt1es Ne g11borhood DOZER WQRf( e"cavallng land mgs loaded w th extrQs l1ke Rd Oep Req adults only Ph cleormg Ph 446 0051 new James Inge ls Mason 446 4757 after 3 PM Decrease those fuel btlls ahd 1n W Vo Pho"el304)773 5161 ~FURN APART .; rooms ond both creose the ..-alue of yo11r home lO FT BLUE WH IT E Stutt Beorcot centrally located one or two w th o t replace lrom LOGUE camper for p1ckup truch Sink adu lts Sec Dep Req coli CONTRACTING FREE Uove refngerat ar sma ll 446 044.; beto.c• •,_:: S:_ P::. m:.:__ __ ESTIMATES PHONE J88 9939 restroom dean ready to go FURNISHED 2 8r Mob le Home Sl STANLEY STEIMER CARPET Call 985 381~ or see at Re• Rf 7 5 Yt m les from Got! pol s Bodey s Che5ter Oh o CLEANER Any !l .... .ng room and Adults preferred no pets holl $19 95 up to 300 Sq Fl 1965 SHASTA 16ft sleeps 6 Por 446 .;170 Southeastern Oh o No l table potty good c.and hon Carpet Cleaners Ph NICE MOBILE HOME central c:1 r Lmley Hart Vme S 1 Racine 61 .. 446 .. 208 ad1lts only dep.os1t requ red OH 949 238.1 Ph •46 0038 COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY SCHOOL OUT SPECIAlS Starcraft 446 3962 or 4.46-..262 onyt me MOBILE HOME SPACE In M1m Motor $2100 o ff 21 ft TS Kanouga Water a nd sewer fu r CHAIN liNK FENCING WOODEN Tro1ler $3999 foldown t start n sned Ph 256 1210 FENCING AWNINGS Pat1o $1850 and up Highest discount covers Au II' Home lm 1n Tr State area We sell ser NICE FURN APT 4 rooms and prqvemenf!i Ph .U6 3608 after vu:;e and quohty Camp Conley bath centra lly located adults Starcraft Soles Rt 62 N of Pt only no pets sec dep req Pleasant call446 0444 BACKHOE DOZER DITCHER ond dump truck Concrete work 2 BR TRAILER In Chesl11re adu lts Hatf1eld 8ac'khae Ser Ru tland only Ph 367 7329 Oh Ph 7•2 2008 or 4•6 2786 5 ROOM HOUSE & BATH ••6.0322 TV SERVICE" Electrcmc TV Chmc 4 ROOM FURN APT ADUlTS 756 2nd Ave Golhpohs BOARDING & AK<; PUPPIES ONLY no pets Ph 446 1945 446-3980 Ser._.ke Coli S5 9S K I P Kennel5 388 827.; Rt plus ports and labor Serv1ce FORN Apt 3 4 rooms modern S54 v, mtle eost o f Porter calls w1th n 24 Hrs clean one or two adu lts o1r BJU ARPATCH Kennels Boord ng cond t oned bedroom no pets STUCCO PLASTERING and Plaster Groommg AKC Gordon set depos1t req ca ll•46 3627 re pa r Textured cetl ng sw1rl tars English Cocker Spamel• float on brush des1gn 32 yrs FURNISHED TRAILER 2 bed•oomo Ph ••~>-•191 e xp Work by the hour or by the Ph 446 0093 RIS ING STAR KENNEl 1ob 256 1182 Tr1 Co Plaster ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME PH Boordlng Indoor Outdoor Runs ng a11d Stucco 446 1249 GrooiT'mg All Breed5 Clean DACK TERMITINC SPECIAliST Sanatory fae~ht1es Cheshtre Ph CARPETS AND L fe too con be PEST CONTROL locensed IN 3670292 beau I ful f you use Blue Lu stre sured Frfe Inspection Rent ei~~~Ctr c shampooer S I CENTENARY WOOD S PET Mernber NPCA and OPCA C Central Supply Co M Hall W1lhes\l lie Oh o Ph GROOMING FACiliTIES Pro 669 .;914 fesS~onol ServiCes offered all breed• ollotyles Ph ..6 0231 V E FILLINGER Wa ter Deltvery Serv1ce Ph 379 2124 or AKC SHETlAND SHEEPDOGS (M n collies) Shot' ond worm 379 2172 ed Free Health Guor Ph TOWNHOUS ROOFING HOME IM 3670292 APARTMENTS PRO VEMENT S PAINTING Carpenter work general ORAGONWYND Cattery Kennel 2 Bedroom Chow Chow pupp1es orr ved rep1or PH .u6 4316 or Townshuses AKC Red s and Blocks 446.;l568 H1ma layon K1ttens (Pert~ans) 1'12 Baths DUNCAN AND PETTRYS PLUMB CFA Pn ••6 384• after 1 pm Pay Only One Utihty lNG heat ng new nsulaflon AKC SHETlAND SHEEP DOGS Ph 367 7672 Add1 son, Ohto Mmature Coll1es 5hols and For Information NEAlS WATER DELIVERY 2• Hrs wormed Full health Ph 367 7101 01 ••6 3987 Call Shtrley Adkms guaranteed Ph 367 0292 or 3677112 OUTYS BUILDING AND REMODEl INC FREE ESTIMATES Ph AKC Reg Mm Schnauzer pup• b 256 1352 wks old make wonderful pets WATER WELL DRilliNG W1ll1am Ph 675 ol073 3 AND .t RM furniShed and un T Grant Ph 742 2879 afte r 6 PUPS 6 weeksold to a good fu rn shed opts Phone 'i92 home Ph 446 7404 CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE 5•34 Ray Houck Fence Center Free DRACONWYO C,t,TTER KENNEl COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park Rt est mates Ph I 776 2237 AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA 33 ten m les north of Pomeroy Siamese ond H malayan (Per SEWING MACHINE REPAIR oil Lorge lots w1th concrete pot1os s lons ) Hurry only one puppy makes •235 . stdewalks runl'lers and oft and 3 K1ttens left Ph street pork ng Phone 99"1 7.C79 A 1 refr gerat1on & Air Cond Ser A.lb-38.1• .,1ce lor homes com merctal FURNISHED APT Adultt only no and autos Ph 388 9927 or RISING 5TAR Kennel Boarding pets Phont 992 387 4 M d 388 9939 dleport Indoor Outdoor runs grooming oil breeds cleon sonitory ECONOMIZE WITH A FIREPlACE AVAJLABL~ ot Vtllage Manor foc •hftes oe 367 7112 Chesh re free est1motes LOGUE CON Apc:~rtmen l5 - l bedroom fully Phone (61•) 367 0292 TRACTINC J88 9939 carpeted w1th k1tchen op --- TARA 1 0 Ag le 11 2 Serv1ce < · ·----------~--~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Mo e certa n ACROSS PASQUALE Elktncol 446-171 6doy Of mgh t SLEEPING Room s weekly roles Park Central Hotel IJIISTII(tJCTJO/t TELEVISION VIEWING SWEEPER and Jew•no mochtne repo r paris and supplies Pick up and deltv.ry Dov1s Voc::uum Clean..- • , m1l• 11p Georgn CrMk Rd Ph ..~>-029• B~Potfe!_~ ,.-~ ~ Dr E J , Danlets Presents Happiness 10 13 Sesame ' No tic"" \ 367-7250 • ••6 phances furn shed Starting ot $1 Q.4 per mont Phone 992 7721 Equoll'lous1ng opportun ty SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE CO hosoffered serv1ces for Ftre Insurance coverage 1n Golha County far almost o cen TRAILER SPACE for rent 5 mtles tury Form• homes and per from Pomeroy and M1ddleport soll<ll property coverages are Phone 992 5858 avotloblt to meet 1nd vtduo1 2 BEDROOM TRAILER Adults on needs Contact Roy ly Phone 992 332.4 Wedemeyer your ne1ghbor and ~gent _ _ BUSINESS BUILDING n New Haven W Vo 20 x 45 mom PIANO TUNING Lone Dan1els 12 busmess corner Phone (6l4) years of se rv1 ce Pho11e 742 2255 '192 2082 TUPPERS PLAINS OH New 2 WATER. WELL dr llmg Phone bedroom furn 1shed lf un W1lliom P Grant at 742 2879 furn shed apartmen t $ t70 un Qfter 6 p m fur $190 fur plus electi 1C no PENNZOil RUTLAND op<tn dooly pels Phone (614) 6673349 ttll 10 Closed Mol'ldOy5 4 RM AND BAT!11urmshed aport wrecker serviCe fire repo1r ment for rent Phone 992 5908 Phone 742 9575 or 742 2081 6 RMS BATH Basement on.....__Will 00 fight hou5ekeePing m ch1ld a cce pted no pets or evenmg5 Phon• 992 5778 drums Deposit Also furmsh ad opt 3 rooms bo th I or 2 odults no pels Depos1t John Stleets 3 /, m1 l11 south M d STARCRAFl10th anntversory sole d leport Rt 7 ot'l mtni motor5 trollers and SMALL APARTMENT suorable for foldclownt Trovelstor 25 ft one Coll992 5262 $4400 00 20 ft mini motor $10 850 00 Wt stU serv1ce and quality Camp Coni~ Storeroft Sales Rt 62 north of Pt Plea son I "' J,t,YCO C,t,MPINC Tro llers custom made SWISS COlONY small tandems Maple &..of CODNER S o.MPERS Solos Rental Servtce Supplies Metgt 21 or 32 ta Bothon Owner Robert Cod~ Long Bottom Ohto liKE NEW "72 28 h Comogo a1r cond•t,oned tub and shower own•ng forced air heat plus elect heot many features Can be SHn ot H1ckory lakes, Campground Tupper P'lams Oh10 or call (614)66! ~ ' For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds HOOF HOllOW Buy •oil rrode or tra1n horses RUTH REEVES framer Phone (61.;)698 3290 AKC SHETlAND sheep dogs (M1n ) Coll•s 2 femal" 7 weeks old Shot5 and warmed Phone (6U) 367 0292 or 367 7112 MEIGS COUNi'Y Humane Soc1ely Antmol Carehne 992 7690 or of lor 6 p m 5427 m DOGGIE BEAUTY Porlor all br. .ds styled the way you hke No drugt used Call for appomtment 742 3162 FREE PUPS and k1ttens Jam•t H1ll Farms Letart Falls TWO FEMALE puppioJ Jhorl holr m1xiHI breed good pelt for k1ds Phone 992 7085 ~ ONE FEMALE Kolton 9 wMI<J old Must find home •mm-.:l1ately Coli 9'12 2428 2 BR MH SIOO 3 BR MH $125 Ph 4•6 0175 MOBILE HOM-E " Sc-.L-:0:-::T::S- - - GREEN TERRACE MOBilE COM MUNITY locatecionRt 1•1 citywoter ctty schools 5 min from Gallipolis and Hober Hospital - - - --.1. . -,-S,:'::'--:---- 2 BR MOBILE HOME frH 110f olr cond cioN to ~rial S 150 Coll•o16-3589 ''" wa.., .- 8 ~~Roberts 3 Jimmy Swaggll•t• Celebration of Prafse 6 Day ol Dlltovery 8 James Robison Presents 10 ROK Humbard 13. Open Bible 15 9 oo--Gospel SIIIIJIIIIJ JubiiM 3 Robert Schuller • Rex Humbard 6 Rev' Leonard Repass 8 Better Way IS Mfsler Rogers 20 9 :10-Whaf Doe$ the Bible Pfalnly Say> 8 It Is Written 10 Jim Frankhn 13 Sesame St 20 This Is the L1fe 15 10 00--Chrlstls the Answer 3 Church Service 4 Leroy Jenkins 6 Rober I Schu ller 15 Christian Center B Movie Triple Cross 10 J i mmy Swaggart 13 10 »-Big Blue MarbiB 3 Jun ior A lmost Anything Goes 6 Yoyrs for the Asking 4 Robert Schuller 8 Gl!rner Ted Armstrong 13 Zoom 20 11 OO-Volce of Huntington Christian AcademY 3 Doctors on Call 4 Rex Humbllrd 8 15 Rev Henry Mllhan 13 Elec Co 20 11 30-TV Chapel 3 Animals An i mal s Animal• 4 I> Focus on Columbu< 4 Blueridge Quartet 13 Once Upon a Clanlc 20 l2 (»-At Issue 3 Rex Humbard • Issues & Answers 6 Face the Nation B Evangel istic Outreach 13 Alfernatoves 15 Evening at Pops 20 12 3!f-Meet the Press 3 • 15 O~re ctlons 6 Testimony Time B The Issue 10 Willard Wilcox 13 1 oo-Hunflngfon Symphony 3 Movie Black Dragons 4 America s Black Forum 6 Bob Jones University 8 Facefhe Naflpn 10 Issues & Answers 13 Music Hall America 1S Nova 20 Evenrng at Pots 33 30-700 Club 4 Aware 6 Ben Haden 8 Movie Island of Lost Women 10 Medlx 13 2 oo-Movle H1 Ya Chum 3 Movoe Three Secrets 6 Football Highlights 8 L 1ckely Spill 13 Wrest ling 15 Age of Uncertainty 20 2 15--Movle Spooks Run Wild 4 2 3D-Celebrity Bowling 8 Movie Honeymoon woth a Stranger 13 3 QO--Movte There s One Born Every Minute J Tennfs 8 Woldllfe 1n Crisis 10 lnSight IS Arlo Guthrie & Pete Seeger In Concert 20 3 »-Golf 4 15 Celebrity Bowling 10 Americana 33 4 oo-Mov1e The King s P~rate 3 Bew1tched 6 BoX<ng 8 10 Hollos Summer> 20 Documentary Showcase 33 4 1o--Movle Knock on Wood 1J • »-Movie Do Not Fold Spindle or Mutilate 6 Doc umentary Showcase 20 5 00--Age of Uncertainty 33 5 3D-Model s Showcase 77 4 To Be Announced 15 Americana 230 6 oo-News 3 4 Andy Griffith 6 Andy Williams 8 Hogans Heroes 10 Town Topics 13 Wally s Workshop 15 Sesame St 20 Americana 33 6 J&--NBC News H 15 News 6 30 Minutes B 5128 000 Question 10 Newsmaker 77 13 Wall Street Week 33 7 oo-World of Disney 3 4 15 Nancy Drew 13 Destmat1on America 6 60 Minutes 8 10 Crocketts VIctory Garden 20 Onedln Lme 33 7 »-Antiques 20 8 00--McCioud 3 4 IS S1x Mill on Dollar Man 6 13 Rhoda 8 10 Evening at Pops 20 33 8 »-Phyllis B 10 9 oo-Movre The Long Goodbye 6 13 Sw1lch B 10 Mas terp iece Theatre 20 33 9 »-Movie N1ghl Terror 3 4 15 10 00--0elvecchlo 8 10 P1ccadadllly C1rcus 33 Great Performances 20 II 00--News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 4 1115-ABCNews6 CBSNews810 PMAPulse15 11 »-Movie The Entertainer 3 IS Mov1e The Nrghl of the Following Day 4 FBI 6 Movie 8 Hawaii F ive> 10 IronSide 13 Monty Pythons F lytng Circus 33 12 00--Janakl 12 30-ABC News 1J 1 3D-Peyton Place 4 Business Services ~ GUTTER SERVICE Continuous one pitct GENERAL gutters Wo hang 11, or do It y 0 ursolf Sp<tc11t prices to bulfdert CONTRACTING Route 2 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Kttchen Cabmets Roofing Concrete Pa t 1<1s Si de w alks New Constru cti on & Remodeling Ph 992 7119or 696 1055 Estimates apphed to fOb 6 27 1 mo pd Phone 949 2814 9amtoSpm RACINE CARPET SHOP 6 16 1 mo Young's tarpeting Route 3 Pomeroy 0 " Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mtke Young At 992 2206 or 992 7630 ~ The Ongtnators Not The Imitators' • 2-23· 1 mo wheel Ah~nment. tune up , balancing, mmor work. brake repa1r Behrnd Rutland Grade School Evenrng work by appotnlment Ph 742 2005. 6 -5-1 mo Pd Re~sv1lle 0 Ph 378 6250 5 27 TFC -,., & PLUMBING I REASONABLE RATES EXPERIENCED CARTER'S HEATING INC. Electnca I & Refngeratlon NIINn 81111 300 Marn St Pomeroy Oh<o Phone 992 6282 BAM lo4 30PM SALES AND SERVICE 6-23-1 mo . Pd . SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 100010500 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. tn Pomeroy Ohto illown lnsulat1011 Services F1nanc na ~n rlable Blown rntc W1lls I Att1cs STORM WillllOWSlllOORS REP\ACE.ENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOIFITI GUnERS.IWNINGS Weddtngs Portra1ts Passports Ann1versanes Spec1al Occasions Ph 992·3993 6-22-1 mo. - 6 6 6 7 7 8 5133 8 30-Big Valley 6 9 oo-Cross Wits 3 Phil Donahue 4 13 15 Andy Grlfflfh 8 Mike Douglas 10 Biography 33 9 3o--A M 3, Edge of Night 6 Concentration 8 Amertcan Heritage 33 10 00--Sanford& SonH 15 Dlnah6 Heres Lucy 810 Mike Douglas 13 Once Upon a Classic 33 10 30-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Price Is Right 8 10 Solar Energy 33 11 00--Wheel of Fortune 3 4 IS Happy Day s 6 13 Commun{ly of Living Things 33 11 2o--Biography 33 11 JO-lt's Anybody s Guess 3 4 15 Family Feud 613 Love of L1fe B 10 11 45-Measuremetrlc 33 , 11 55-CBS News B Ms F lxlt 10 12 00--News 3 4 6 10 Shoot for the Stars 15 Divorce Court 8 Mfdday 13 Forsyte Saga 33 12 3o--<:hlco & the Man 3 15 Ryans Hope 6 13 Bob Braun 4 Seearch for Tomorrow 8 10 1 00--Gong Show 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8, Young & !he Restless 10 Not for Women Only 15 Dance tn America 33 I 30-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15, As The World Turns 8 10 2 00-S20 000 Pyramid 6 13 At The Top 33 2 30-Doctors 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Guiding Light B 10 3 00--Anolher World 3 4 15 All In The Family 8 10 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 Romagnoli s Table 33 3 15--Generaf Hospital 1> 13 3 30-Malch Game 8,10 L ilias Yoga & You 20 How To Buy a Home 33 4 00--Mister Cartoon 3 Gong Show 4 15 New Mickey Mouse Club 6 Gilligan's Is 8 Movie Yotrng Tom Edison' 10 Dinah 13 4 30-My Three Sons 3 Star Trek 4 Emergency One 6 Andy Griffith 8 Hogans Heroes 15 5 00--Big Valley 3 Brady Bunch 8 M ister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Emergency One 13 M1sslon Impossible 15 5 30-Adam 12 4 News 6 Family Affair 8 Elec Co 20,33 6 QO-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 Austin City Limits 33 I> »..NBC News3 4 15 ABC News 13 An<t,> Grlfflfli 6 CBS News •10 V1!getable Soup 20 7 00--Truth or Cons 3 To Tell the ruth 4 Liar s Club 6, Buck0wens8 News10 ToTelltheTrulh 13 My Three Sons 15 Americana 20 Montage 33 7 :vi-ThAI Good Ole Nashville Music 3 In Search of 4, 4 Mup_p_et Show 6 Gong Show 8 MllcNell Lehrer Report 20,33, Price Is Rlght10; Candid Camera1J Nashvffle on the Road 15 8 00-Little House on the Prairie 3 4 15 Pilot 'The Four of Us" 6,13 Jeffersons 8 10 Movie • Dying 20, Once Upon a Classic 33 8 JO!...Shlelcls & Yarnell I 10 Jean Shepherd s America 33 9 00 Movie The Hvnchbiick of Noire Dame 3 ~ 15 Movie The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man In the Moon Marigolds 6 13 Maude 8 10 Alo Guthrie 33 9 :10-AII s Fair 8,10 10 00--Pifot 'Husbands and Wives ' 8 10 News 20 Austin City Limits 33 tO 30-Biack Perspec!lve on !he News 11 00 News 3,4,6,1, 10 13,15 Monty Python's Flying Cfrcus 20, Black Journal 33 11 30-Johnny Canon 3.~.15, Streets or San Francisco 6, 13, Kolek I; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 12 00 Movie 'lncldtnt In San ranclsco" 10 Janakl33 12 -Tome 6,13 Movie ••Stairway 1o Heaven 8 1 00-Tomorrow 3.~. 1 .50'--News 13 :zo SEWING MACHINE Repa rs se r 1964 CHEVROLET runs good v ce a ll make s 99~ 2284 The Fobr1 c S hop Pomeroy Phone 992 362.~5'--Author zed S nger So les and 1970 FORO ECONOLINE Von 6 Serv1ce We sharpen S.C1ssor.s cyl ot,Jtomoflc Radto de lulC -~ tnm Phone days 992 6299 EXCA VATING do zer loader and e vemngs 99'2 3231 backhoe wo rk du mp trucks ---~ and lo boy s tar h1re w1ll haul 1974 PLYMOUTH COLD DUSTER f 11 d.r t to s o I )lmestone and 31 8 V 8 o m lm rad10 ond tape grovel Call Sob or Roge r Jef player 34 000 m les Steel fefs day phon e 992 7069 belted radlol ftres Phone n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 9a5 3577:..__ 5232 l969 OLDS ROYAlE Delio ~a EXCAVATING dozer backhoe Phone 992 5(Jn and d1tcher Charles R Hoi 1972 CHEV NOVA 307 p s olr held Bock Roe Serv1ce good cond1t on $l600 Phone Rutland Oh o Phone 742 2006 ~ 7•2 2648 Will do roofing construction 1972 DODCE CHARGER plumbtng ond heoh 19 No tob toQ Iorge o r too small Phone outomat c mr ps reor defroster reor speaker new 742 23•8 power d1st brakes console CARPENTER fl oormg ce lmg bucket seofs v nyl roof steel __pon ~ng Phone 992 1759 belted rod1ols rally wheels new exhaust new corb Wont MOBILE Home R:epa1r Elec lost long at $1695 Phone plumb ng ond heat ng Phone 9CI2 3372 or 992 5169 '192 5858 1969 DODCE SWINGER 340 4 bor HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex rei needs 1ght body work co.,.ot ng sept c systems Gold w1fh wh1te stnpe O( rO!>S dozer backhoe dump truck rear of car $250 ask for J m I mestolie grovel blacktop povmg Rt 143 Phone 1 {614 ) Phone 247 3794 698 7331 4-IP· I mo -- REMODELING Plumb1hg heottng and oil types of general repo1r Work guaronleed 20 years elC pen~c e_Pho~!.~2 2.<~0!__ -- Quol1f 1ed oppl ances & refngero ton serv1cemon Send resume to bo:.: 601 % Goll pols Do ly Tnbune Ph 446 71 PONTI,t,C CA rAUNA PB PS mr cond new t rres one owner 446 '1537 1965THUNOERBIRD ps p~ 01 e lec seat 390 eng ne mony mare eletras Pt) 367 7'150 _ , i914 Plymauth SOielhte ps pb fo e a r call 361 039.t or 367 7756 1975 DODCE WINDOW VAN Sportsman Rooy l 25 000 ac tua l m las rod1al t1 res pr ce $41~5 1976 HOnda C v1c 15 000 actual miles rodlol t res $2495 Ph US 9210 or .46 3863 1967 CAMARO good cond 6 ely eng 3 spd 1 on floor PH •46 6597 71 MACH I fotr cond $695 olso 12 Cadillac exc cond oil the oXIrO$ $2395 PH 245 5654 HARRISON S T V Repa r Serv1c. e Colis 276 Sycamore St M1d dleport Phone 992 252~ _ _ Swimming Instructor Needed 1970 Mahbu Chevelle 2 dr HT auto good cond .44b 4396_ 1970 CHEVROLET Station wagon good runn ing condlt on Call 446 3Mb offer 4 p m -~ MUST SEll 1970 FORDF \00 bcyl 3 spd sta n excellent shape Ph 367 0157 367 7237 0!:.,..36:_ 7575 TRUCK CAMPER IO Vz ft call 256 6038 71 W::. MIDCET COCO COND 2CJ000 mles see at 2145 Eastern Ave Pomeroy Ohro 614 99l2100 An Equal Opportun1fy Employer "'m c I VERY GOOD BUY - Lovely cedar ranch 3 bedrooms 2 baths ntc e k1tc hen wtth range dishwas her d Jsposal fully carpted large 2 car garage Located on 1 4 acr-es on 51 Rf 160 On~y Slb SCO BEAUTIFUL RANCH - Very noce ranch 4 bedrooms formal dtn1ng room fam ly room w th f r e place c~vered pat o fenced tn backyard lovely kttchen w1th bu1lt ms central a1r garage Good locat on for $41 900 GOOD INVESTMENT - N ce twin sm~les both s 1des are rented Only 2 years old each s 1de has 2 bedroom s 1 v1ng room ntce kitchen w ith range refr~g & dtshwasher Loca ted close to town on Bellomy Lane $33 900 EVERGREEN - N ce 3 bedroom home has new k I chen cab nets new llh baths new carpet throughout alummum s 1dmg Located on 2 n1ce lo ts $32 000 GOOD BUY - Lot ol house for the money good 4 bedroom home w1th bath famtly room n1ce ki t chen w th range & relng storage build ng Loc~ted on Rl 554 al B dwell Only $19 500 Swimming Pool HUNTER S DELIGHT 2 53 5 acr es M L m os t ly f1' wooded d e a 1 for vour rTwee kend cam p Loc a ted m C Morgan Twp ~n d p r ced at mS1 2 5oo 1.1.1 UJ z ton e, z - IV'l ..J W LtJ Z '-" (!) z I- HARDWARE STORE ~ Heres your chance to get ...J s.ta r ted 1n vour own bus1 ness ThtS pro p erty s I<Jca ted m V .nton OhtO & O can be bought fo r :&12 900 pl us stock & eq u tpmenl W I C BABY FARM - l1 acres 1 on sla te Rou te 218 n the Cit y sc l1 oO l d 51 P L U S a 2 r B R c otta g e wdh n ce c ZTHE OLD KIWANIS C'lcAMP s f of s ale 200 acres "'ot wood land near R o ZGr a nd e wt th lots of fro n rrtag e on a b lacktop ro ad for rrS7 5 000 Ot her fea tu r es a re ...a 2 7xS~ lod ge w t h k ttchen """'& f repla ce shelter ho use mn ce 2 B R & bath cottage Ow th ne w ca rpe t & seve r a l s m a ll r:a b ns I SWIMMING POOL - New W B lev el nea r to wn of fe r s W lo ts of g oo d I 1/ ng tor some lu c ky tam ly Br ic k a nd fr ame beauty fea t ures 3 ~ B R s 2 ba t hs comple te k tc hen w t h d ishwashe r Z. r a n g!! & re fr ig 20x24 L... fam ly rm 2 ca r g ara ge r and large lo t near town ~ ...1 GROCERY BIZ - Call for m or e Hlfo r mat o_n on th s well established bus ness Income figures ava !able to 0 se r ous buyer s w NEAR LECTA ~ 101 acre ;;; farrn w th 45 A tt ll a b e 5 -4 rm house 3 barns sever al -ather outbu \d ing s c e llar house spr ng wat e r & a c;, 3500 lb lob ba se $50 000 LOT FOR SALE near UJ V nto n 175:.:200 c ea n t ra ct UJ 1S dea l to r bu tld ng or a z m ob le home C1fV wa te r ava• la ble $3200 VI ;:; f r epl ace barn & a mo b le _home pad $19 900 w th _ f nan c mg a v i.'l I a bl e I WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE COME IN & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS WE BUY SELL OR TRADE EVENINGS CALL John Fuller--446 4327 Oscar Ba~rd-"--446 4632 Lee Johnson- 256 6740 Earl Wrnters~46 3828 Ooug Wetherholl--446 4244 Southeastern Ohio 's Finest • And Surrounding Area 1 lmmed1ate earnmgs opportun 1ty upwards of $1 000 a month 2 Ftrst year bonus up to $2,200 J Extens1ve trammg program 4 Noncontnbutory retirement p ro gram 5 Advan ce ment op portumt1es MR. BAISDEN 774-1152 IN CHILLJCOTHE z Ill ZLOTS OF LOTS - Locat ed m en Grah a m School Rd m L n coln P ike & Georg es .,.cr eek Rd Mob le hO m es "-' wel com e m C PRICED REDUCED TO I 513 000 _ Owner says sel l th1s6 room and bath home r with new alum mum Siding ~ large LR & k1tchen 3 BR s -t dmtng room 01\ furnace and flat lot n Thurman C') LINCOLN PIKE - Lots tor V't sate Loca ted n Cen te na ry w th co water ava ilabl e Z Z rn N EAR TYCOON LAKE - z I c PORTER and Id e al me n t or S23 000 Ca l l 17 ac r es level ~ for de ve lo p s pec ul a t oo Ito da y Ill GRAHAM SCHOOL RD Ba r ga n pr ce d lot for sa te 96x 150 wol h co waler lor only 12500 MORGAN TOWNS"HlP 103 a cr e s vac an t anti Lot s of bottom land a nd lots of wood s to r $32 ooo PIZZA BUSINESS - An exce ll ent opportu nit y tor s ame bu s 1ne ss m 1nd e d pe r son T h s la rge co rn er lot w th a m od ern br tc k b u ld ng s a g ood pl ace to s ta r t Ca n be boug h t w th or w itho u t equ pm en l Ca ll to r appo n t ment 38 5 acre farm s lev e l & roll ng land wtth about 15 acres t Iab le & the ba lan ce 0 n woods 1 ' s tory home VACANT "' ..J I C UJ C Ul LIJ z tn C) Z 1V\ ...J l NEAR ha s beep n.. c.el y r e model e d RODNEY Appr ox 55 0 I & offers 4 BR s n c e k t a cr es of leve l & rot ng LLt ch e n wtth s tove & ref r g far m l.,nd w l h pond fob 0 1 1 furnace & w w carpet ba s e barn & co w ater 2 Ul c.n 01 Thi s prop er ty fr on ts on ""'i LOCATION VALUE r d s n a ve,ry d eSirab le UJ APPEAL - 24 a c re far m s loca t on Lot s of pote nt1al 2 '"" mo stl y t liabl e & fea tu r es a fo r $55 000 v. "' ve ry n tee 2 s tor y hom e w th (!) ~ 8 rms & bath Th e NEW LISTING ~ 3m leS downsta1rs 1S brand new out Mo d e r n 3 BR ra nch s m Also n cl ud e d a re a 50 ~t 60 p r iced to sell at S2Y 500 1barn silo & 3 small Spec a l fe at u r es a re l • U'\ m bu ld ng s Thi s prope r ty s bath s cen t a r k t chen ...J 0 loc a ted :v.. m north of w 1tn s tov e g. re t r 1~ n ce m HMC on Rout e 160 c arpe t t h rou g hout & 0 f a m ty rm Loc ated on a LIST ING S NEEDED larg e tot n th e Gree n I W E A 0 V E R T I S E SchOOl D st S ho Wn by ,- NATIONALL V- WE BUY iJppo ntment Q - S ELL - TR.ADE W LAND z I c UJ UJ z LISTINGS NEEDED - HELP WANTED Owner Operaton Needed Pre>mpt settlements. 26 terminals, 13 states. Personal Insurance and truck Insurance at fleet discounts. POSinON AVAILABLE 1 You must be SS years or older 2 Annual tncome not to exceed 52800 for stngle person 1963 RAMBLER or $3700 for couple 3 24 hours per week at 5f 75 hr Deadline lor acceptance of apphcahon5 t$ Wednesday July n 1977 For apphcalrons contocl Areo Agency on Agmg Dr>trrcl7 P 0 Box 971, Rto Gronde College R1o Grande OH 45674 phone 245 5353 ext 216 or contact your focal Ohro Bureau of Employment Servrces Equol Opportunity Employer Serv1ces Render~ on a Non D•scnmtnatorv Basts LISTINGS NEEDED - • 2 m1les north of Ractne, Oh1o Natural Wood Vert1cle S1dtng - 3600 sq ft of hvmg space. 2 car garage attached. 2 stone fireplaces. cathedral cethng, electnc heat pump Large patio and huge redwood porch deck 1 acre lake Beaultfully landscaped Sale by owner For appotntment call 3U 354 0025 or 614 949 2210 BRIDGE Oswald and J1m Jacoby Alert play bombs contract • Equal Opportunrly Compantes M F 1976 VEGA ElCC c:ond 3 700 m1 PhA46 3337 I OWN CAMP NEW LISTIN G The one you .... e been wa t ng for Modern 3 B R ranch w1th full basemen t PLUS 22 acres of land 2 bo;~rn s & mIlk no use near Add son $45 000 v WE OFFER GALLIA 1050 Studebaker n fa~rly good shape Pnced $600 coli after 6 1n evemng 615 b64 278_;l 73 MAZDA oulo trans good cond $1300 70 Pontiac Conv P~ PB good cond $600 Ph 3677187 I c w c z ApphcaiiDIIS bemg accepted for Trtle IX poSitron provided through the Older Amertcan• Act as amended, and odmtnrstered by the Ohio Commlnton on Agmg and Area Agency on Ag1ng OIStrrct 7 ApphcafiOOS are betng accepted for~ positiOn IS hie clerk No expenence necessary Elltlbihty gutdehnes for thrs Trtle I X poSitrOn berng runs real good $350 Ph J88 86'16 1975 750 Susuk1 mmt cond1t on low m1leage 446 ~459 ...1 I Be vo.ur own boss wtlh -thl$ once In a l lfehme In -vestment Located on a 2corner lot n Middleport ~Call for more Information 6 ACRES - Lovely 2 o ld ranch w Ill 4 bedrooms 2 baths large kttchen d n ng w 1th range & refng ca r peted basement heat pump Located on Clar'k Chur ch Rd 542 900 16 NORTH 4 Q 10 5 2 wA 742 +K 8 -- --- 4 96 s Wt::ST SAlES HELP w1l) fro n mature DAY SHI FR JANITOR full t me person for port t1me photo Mon thru Sot oplly U'1 person fm sh ng coun ter soles 24 Hrs __!iob Ev~ ~ve_n Galhpol s per week altemote Sots App PHARMACIST ly Pt.oto Corral Sl ver Sndge Partttme Shopp 1~IO_!O _Ph_ 446 4445 Rehef end or permanent port MUST BE 1B No exp Nee Ph hme reg1stered Pharmacis t Weekends and hoi day hours 446 7021 avo fable Coli M1ke Bend1nelll D1rector of Pharmacy BABYSITTER IN your home for Veterans Memor1oi Hosp to I ch ldren ages 6 & 12 m Rodney Pomeroy Oh10 VIC.In ty or near HMC 3 days o (6r• '192 2100 week 1 30pm lo1230AM An equ~~pportumty employer Ph 245 5884 ~- 28 - NEAR TOWN - 5 73 acres vacant land on Route 160 O about 2 m our Lots of potent i.'lll for Sl-4 000 ~ u- THE JOB 4 dr wagon AT AmFm rbd1ol fires low m leage ex cetlent cond 446 4160 1973 Z Camaro s lver w til black s frlp&s PS PB Automat c AM FM stereo loaded w th ex tras coli 446 16()9 after 5 Men thru fn !j; , z CALL New Haven -z wilderness of the wayne Na1lona l Fores1 S to 8 acre tracts of woodland now av a table a d1 0 n ng thousands of acres o f government land Public nunflng f1sh ng and camping per m tted Prlces start at USOO w th f nan c ng ava lab!e !:~JAR BUSINESS lo HOTEL HERE'S COUNTY OWN YOUR SITE 11 th~ I C Call 304-273-9396 slot on Rod1o L------------------------' 1959 FORO VAN 3 spd Eng rebu1lt good cond See ta Ap p re1cate $550 call4.46 78 10 rcoUNTRY !<OM~ WI >I ijEVERYTHlNG - Make an _appa ntment to s ee th s 4 .y( o ld br c k located about 21 mt fro m HM C T h l cbeaut y 1S s tu ated on 10 11 acr es ol lend 1n the city '3Choo l d lslr ct w th Jt.. m1 2trontage on Ra c c o o n ncreek. O th e r Sfec a l nteatvres are 4 BR s 3 1, t baths taml!y roo m wtth w b f ireplac e forma l d lnmo ro om formal entran c e "l: taun d ry room larg e screened In patio anct 2 c ar gara<:~e Over SlOQ. 000 GOOD BUILDING LOT - Loc ated close to town on Rl 141 Over /z acre pr ce reduced t o $4 000 Time For A Change C) Ph. 446-0008 514 2nd Ave, m At Call (304) 882 2634 and (304) 882 2245 1974 PLYMOUTH SAT~LLITE 318 PS PB Foe A r $2200 367 0394 , 1324 .-----------.., - -1976 VW---DASHER 'c" __ ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swee pers toasters rrons ali small appl onces Lawn mower next to State H ghway Goroge on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 3825 ---- NEWGMC Truck Headqu<~rters 1974 l l T GMCP~c.kup 1973 h T Che-.. PU 1974 t, T GMC P ckup 1973 , Chev P1ckup 1'174 ~ T CMC PU 1972 1'1 T Chev p ckup 1- 1973 /7 T <:hev PU 1974 !1 T Chev PU 1973 EICom 1na w1th top 1970 Olds Del to 88 1974 y, T FordPU 1973 t hree fourth T Ford PU 1974 three fo urth Cbev PU 1974 three fourth T GMC PU 1975 ~. T GMC ~U 1972 I.T GMC PU 1966 Chev Sta Wagon 1973 ~. T GMC4W D 1971 GMC 9500Tract0r SOMMERS CMC TRUCKS INC 133PneSI 446 2532 "'z COUNTRY LIVING Lovely br~ ck hom e w lh 4 bedrooms d nmg room 2 ftreplaces newly decorated basement 1 car gi1rage n ce pat1o 2 acres w1th n1ce woods ln back Pnce reduced to $44 500 Cal t today ell World's largest, the leader s;nce 1900 in \erving the ·,nation's buyers and selle~. G't ---~ BRADFORD Aucltoneer Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Rae ne Oh o Cntt Bradford ---- Pharmacist Bt Veterans morial Hospital LARR~~~,V~h~DER 992 5292 Bob Hoeff1ch APPALACHIAN POWER CO Ce n trol1zed Plant Momtena nce has 1mmed ate openn. ngs Power Pla n! Mo1ntenonce crew Bas ed 1n Pt Pleasant W Va In dustr1ol Mo1nt e nan c e ba ckgreund weldmg and mo ch ne tro n ng and e" per ence requ red Relpy to Ap pc la ch on Power Co cent rol plant manager PO Box 4 000 Sl Albons W Va 25 177 3Q4 755 5301 E>l 393 Ap polo ch1on Power Camp I ~06 Jeffe rson Blvd PI Plea sant W Vo 25 SSO 304 675 2120 An Equal Opportu n ly Emp PARTTIME, IN Rehel and or Permanent Partttme Regtst e r e d Pharmac tst Weekend and holtday avatlable Calf FREE ESTIMATES 109 H!gh 51 Pomeroy HANDICRAFT 8D4 West Mam Street Just Be low the Jones Phone 992 2298 6- 15-1 mo. Pome"" THE PHOTO PLACE CRAFTY LADIES Boys NoDtl Summ1t Road Rt 1 Mrddleporl 0 9924-124 Comple t e Sales and Servtce and Supplies 3 14 1 mo -adiolol PU9ZZI14 z . SWAIN'S DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Nt:t:IJE~ -i •FRIENDLY TOY Potties has open tng s for rnonogers and demonstrators Oemons rrole guror1teed toys and g1fts No co sh mvestmenl no called ng Insulation o r del ver ng no servtce Call Professionals c:ho rge Cor & tele phone nece u ory Coli collect to Carol Day (518) 489 8395 or write Fr1e.ndly Toy Parties 20 A local con tractor Rc:1 lrood Ave Albany N Y Phone 949 2801 12205 or 949 2860 APPALACHIAN POWER Company Centro I red Plant Momtenonce Free Estimates lmme~ ate ope n1ngs Power No Sunday Calls Please Plant Ma n tenonce Crew bosed 6-13-1 mo. n Po1nt Pleasant W Yo In du s tr al mo ntenon c: e background 1M weldtng and me4:hon1c tro n ng and eK penence requ1red Reply to Ap palach1an Powe r Company Automatic Central z1ng P la n f Transmtss1on 511rvtce Mo ntenance P 0 Box 4000 St Albans W Va 25177 Phone PARTS • LABOR (304 ) 75S 5301 ElCfen s1on 3'13 or 1 Appala ch on Power Company GUARANTEED 1406 Jefferson Blvd Pt Plea sont W Vo 25550 (304 ) 675 2120 An Equal Opportunity Employer .Real ¥state lor Salt' Keal K s tate for Sale :-LISTINGS NEEDED- LISTINGS e nto ym e nJ Oomo ns trote guaranteed toys ond g h s for Fn e ndlv Home Port1e$ no col led ng or del1ver ng Call 949 2(103 or 9'92 ~703 Also boo k1ng po rt es BISSELlSIDING CO ' Superior Steam Extract1on • Vtnyl & Alummum S1d1ng. Storm Windows & DAVID BRICKL£S Real Estate for Sale l:ARN MONEY tor your Chnst mos BoSines!FS!!F>I""s~ MONDAY, JULY 18, 1977 00--PTL Club 8 Summer Semester 10 15--Farm Reporl13 6 2D-Nof For Women Only 13 »-<:olumbus Today 4 News 6 Mep lx 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 .50'--Good Morn ing West VIrginia 6 55 C<>od Morning Tr l Slate 13 00--Today 3,415 Good Morning America 6 13 CBS News 8 Chuck While Reports 10 05-Porky Pig 10 7 »-Schoolles 10 QO-Howdy Doody 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesam e Real Estate for Sale HPip Wanted GIFT SHOP MANAGER Full ttme pos1tton avatlable for pers!Jn w1th a m•ntmum of one year of expertence tn manag1ng a gtft or novelty shop Weekend and evenmg work requared to keep shop operahng seven days a week irom noon unttl a p m Compettttve wage and frtnge beneltt package Call 446 5105 or apply •n person to the Personnel Off1ce at HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 385 Jackson Ptke Galhpohs Ohto 45631 An Equal Qpportun1I.Y AHrrmaltve Action Employer • EAST 4 KJ ¥ QJ 3 • 3 + A Q J7 5 ¥ K 10 8 5 + 10963 4QIOR 4 75 4 2 SOUTH lfll A A98764 ruffed a hearl and led a d1 a mond Edgar was ready w1th the s econd key defens1ve play H e played ht s Ja c k of d1amonds Dummy s kmg won the tnck and Norman playe d h is 10 spot to tell Edgar where the mne was Now declare r s ~oose w as c ooked He tned h1s best by play1ng ace and anoth er spade But Edgar took h1s kmg led a low d1amond to • 96 Norman s nme and "'as sure + 42 4AKJ Net ther vulne rable Wesl North East South I N T Obi Pass 14 Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass 34 Pass P6SS 2A 4• to make h1s queen of club s f01 the s et Nole that 1f Norman had nol put hts k1ng of he~rts o n Edgar s queen or 1f Edgar had r1 sen w1th lhe ace on the hrs t • diamond lead Edgar would hu ve been end l>layed and th e hand would have been made Q• Openmg lead By Os,.ald & James Jacoby Edgar Kaplan and Norman Kay have long been one of the best pa1rs The<r style ts marked by good s teady com mon sense tacllcs that fre quently become really bnlhant Edgar s queen of hearts op~mng was norma I South played low from dummy whereupon Norman overtook h1s partner s queen w1th the kmg m order to s htft to the S.ven of clubs He led h1s highest club so th at Edgar would not play h1m for a club honor South rose wtlh the ace led h1s last heart to dummy s ace ., A Mmnesota reader wants lo kno\\ what he should lead \\ lth .- 7 • KJxx t AQ x x4AK xx The btddmg has been opened Lo h1s nght w1th one spade He has doubled for takeout but his partner has left the doub iP He should open 'hts" ThiSseven1s easy or spades m an ef fort to get as many !rumps a s possible out of play ~ ~ \I! S I \I ~H tl'ltl- lf i RI SJo AS."'\ (For 1:1 copy of JA COBY MODERN send $1 ro w n ar Bndge clo thts newspaper P 0 Box 489 Rad o C•ty Statton New York N Y 10019) �\ D-7-'l'he amclay Timee-SenUnel, Sunday, July 17, 1m D-6-~ &.lnday Times-&!ntinel, Sunday, July 17, 1977 For Besi Results Use ·S unday Times~Sentinel Classifieds For Best. Results Use Sunday .Classif1p;t_~ . , Real &tote lor Sale Real&tare for Safe Real E&tote for Sale CANADAY REALTY m VS REALTY Branch ltEAlf Oit BUD McGHEE Manager Real &tate i"<m Sale 1 251!2 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio THE WISEMAN AGENCY 446-3636 Ken Morgan Evenings 446: 0971 Russell D. Wood Evenings 4dA. 4' 18 Merril Carter RUSSEU. WOOD REALTOR P~. 446-1066 NEW LISTING : N..w 3 bedroom carpeted home; constructed on .06 acre lot. L$rge 20'x14' living room. w-b fireplace, 1lh baths. heated & cooled by heat pump, 2-car garage w-auto door opener. located with in 5 m ls. Holzer Hospital. Price S55 .500.C!I . BARGAIN : 105 acre farm intl"-'ding this 3 bedroom comfortable, shaded home, situated w ithin 10 miles from Gallipolis on Rt. 218. Lots of possibilities for only $38.000;00 . Less than one year old and designed for livability, you will fall in love with this one. It's located at 419 La Salle Circle. $38,500. PLANTZ SUBDIVISIC "'<. 3 bedroom home. nat. gas living room, l V2 baths , f .a. furnace, full modern kitchen, large "'"' ' Jrice $35,000.00 . baserS01JJ1· LOOKING FOR: ·2 bedroom home. with furniture, In Centenary area. Gallipolis City School Dlst . 1 acre of land within sight of (;reen School . Al50, 30'x30' 2 car garage, could be used for shop or storage. Price Including furniture: 527 ,500.00 . FOLLOW RT . 218 : and Little Bull Skin Rd. to Macedon ia Rd. and see this 3 bedroom home situated on a;.. acre lot. Call for an appointment to see. Price ooly $17, 500.00 . All electric L-shaped brick 3 BR home on Kelly Dr. situated on a large flat lot. Call now, onlv $43.500. N,e wlywelfs or retired couple, this home Is just right for either. located In Eureka, has 2 BR's, LR. bath anQ kitchen. Prloed at only S17.900. For tne bargain hunter we are offering a two BR home with bath and living room, kitchen and dining area . The lot Is 150 feet deep." Call now, $15,500. This one has it all. It's located at 629 Deenie Dr. You will love this all brick l shaped ranch with a sunken LR, w-fireplace, formal din ing, complete kit .• 3 15x15 BR's, 2 full baths, lots of closets. full completely finished baSfment (5 rooms w -flreplacel . Mid S70' s. not a look at our listing on Deenle It's a I- Level with 4 BR's, 2'h baths, large kitchen and DR . FR. 2 car garage. lots of storage. Central air and heat, 3.4 acre lot. $.49,900 . . ONner is very anxious to sell this verv clean home. It ·has central air and heat, eat- I• ·~\"G. including range .ttached garage, and hood. utility "'".:;;, ~ and much more. 11 ~ 1 _ '"'" a flat well landscaped lot. Price reduced ·" 532,500. ot"v For the handyman who likes lots of room. 12.75 acres with a Jlh story home l""ated only 6 miles . from Gallipolis. Owner Is anxious to sell. S23.500. 3.S.S Third Ave. Has new carpet, paint. and needs a new owner. En lay the convenience of living Qowntown close to. churches and stores. ' Any day now this horne will be sold. For only S25.900 you can have 3 BR' s, lc~it. \ot'''h lots of cabinets. range, refrig., and disposal, -· ·, a functional fireplace. partial basement, gan. dnd shop and a perfect view of the beautiful Ohio River. Call now! Tired of l iving elbow to elbow? If SO, why not take a look at the Colonial on Little Kyger Rd. Just one mile from K.C: high school. It has four BR's, living room and slttlng room, formal dining room. a family room plus three baths. lt. also has two functional flreplace.s. Situated on 2 acres of land. Appointment only , call now. New paint on the outside and well cared for on the inside. This home has four BR's, a full basement with family-room, carpet on the main floor, kitchen has built-in cabinets ioined by a formal dining room . If you are looking for a small lot with a room house, this could be it. $25,900. If you are looking for a choice. lot located in a restricted subdivision perhaps this is it. Containing 2.98 acres, thl5. lot is located i n Charolais Hills . Call today for complete details. VS .R ealty just listed an e.cellent building site. It' s located on the, left side of Rt. 141 only 4 miles from Gallipolis. You will flnd several small trees on a well sodded 120x260 foot lot. Call now and make an offer . NEW LISTING - In the Village of Patriot, 4 rQom hovse. Si auted on ' 1.2 acres . Excellent investment property . Call now. TWO-STORY :. 3 bedroom home i ncl~ding J.SO ' x150' lots overlooking Ohio River. Price $16,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING : Located 1222 Second Ave., Gall ipolis. Price $17,500.00. 10 ACRES , Fronts on Neighborhood Rd. Buildings lots no mobile homes. Price $15 .000.00. APPROX. 3 ACRES , On corner lot along Neighborhood Rd. No mobile homes. Pr ice 518,000.00. NEW LISTING : Nice 2 bedroom home situated on 3/t~ acre lot, Sth Ave., Kanauga. Nat. gas f.a , furnace, refrigerator , stove. wlisher & dryer goes with house for $24,000 .00. BARGAIN: 2 bedr<>SQi A4 agelocated at 68 Mill Creek Rd. Lot size 55"x75 .. loU ' -$7 ,500.00 . MOBILE HOME : Clean 2 bedroom Fleetwood. located along Kemper Hollow R,d ., 1 acre lot. Rural water, 2 outbuildings. A.C.. some furniture. all for only $12.000.00. PRICE REDUCED : On 4 bedroom carpeted home. 2 baths, 2 w.b fireplaces, recreat ion room, dining room. modern kitchen with all matching fi xtures, situated on approx . 3 acres, within 10 minutes from downtown Gallipolis. City School Dis! . Heated and cooled by 2 heat · pumps. Price $65,000.00. WITHIN CITY : 2·story home locatea on Jrd Ave . near schools .and recreation ar:ea. Nice neighborhood, can be vsed as Investment property or residence . Also rental mobile home on rear of property . Price for all $37.500 .00. • 151 ACRE FARM: Near Vinton . Includes tillable and timber land. Also. 4 bedroom home, eqlJipment shecL Bottom land borders Raccoon Creek. call for more information . OUR ·SA1ES ARE GREAT. WE NEm USTINGS! PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME ·428 2nd AVE.. ACREAGE WITHIN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS : Property extends from Garfiel.d Ave. to Ohio River . Has cottage with living room. 2 bedrooms, dining area, kit. and bath . Nat. gas heat plus w-b fireplace. Buy all for 532 .000 .00. GAUJPOLIS, OHIO THE DREAM HOME : Overlooking the Ohio Valley, this 3 bedroom carpeted home exhibits many quality anemities. 2 w ·b fireplaces, formal dining room. 2 magnificent family rooms . nestles · within a wooded area. 22 acres in all , howe"Ver, owner will sell house with 5 acres : Also, owner will .help finance. Call for more information. WE NEEO LISTINGS < IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL ..•. LET US HELP YOU! LOVELY3 BOB LANE llJtAJI£ HJ,IA H A.G.EJI 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OlftO . "44~-79()4 440-1049 6ffict · ffonie Fit! WE ED YOUR .PROPERTY TO SEL.LNOW! NEW LISTING BEDROOM BRICK All nice sire rooms. 11r conditioned . Nice roomv kitchen with eating area and dishwasher. Lillrge family roo"' with fireplillte . EJCtn 1 nice carpet throughout : 21/2 b~ths, utill1'1' room, large 1 car garage. Located close to Holzer on 1 acre lot 1\14 miles out Kemper Hollow Rd. $39,900 . For appt. call 446-1225 after 4 weekdays. Very well constructed 3 bedroom with carport and storage area in Gallipolis City School Distr ict . This home has a large lot with It and is close to the Silver Bridge Plaz.a and Route 1 and 35 . Moderately priced at $27 .000 .00 . NEW LISTING Get awav from it all! Very Aice 3 bedroom brick sett ing on 3 acres of land near Rio Grande. Th iS hOme has a quiet. scenic location and Is bargain pri ced at. 550,000.00. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Going busi ness that can be bOUght at a CIOSe·OUt price . Call in today for more detailS. " NEAR MINES ' Recently constructed 3 bedroom home which stilt has some finish wotk to be completed. You will realty enjoy the quiet location of this property . Pr iced at only S17 ,500 . IN TOWN Good rental Investment opportunity, or wtlatever. 2 story, 3 bedroom with separate d ining room end gar_,ge , (not allached) . Priced at Only 116,500. The lot alone will be worth this in time. With some work, th ls.,can be made into a buutiful home. O"THI!R Cj)l/fjSI;I.Of!"S "CTI!Wli"Cl"fy . Jet• Crlnt 256·1456 A"dwertisfne Witftl No. 208 - 1 acre bi -level home. 7 rooms, 2'12 baths. large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage. central air conditioning. lots ot closet space. Owner transferred out of area. Price $44,000. No. 211 - 60 A., M or L, with newranctHtyle home, cent. air, cen. "Vac. system, kitchen completely turn ., fireplace, large -bedrooms, w -walk -in Closets, 21!2 baths, attached ,,garage wit~ other outbuild i ngs. Want to live in quiet country setting? This Is for you. S75,000.00. No. 207 - 125 a. farm , 5 BR home, w-free gas. carpeted, mod. kitchen. several good outbuildings. Land lays good for development. $70.700.00. No. 212 - 43 acres vacant land, Rutland area . Price $6,500.00. ' 104W. ~Min Pomeroy 992-22" After Hours C. II 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Peuley Br•ncll Ma~er IF nAFORD[B . NEW LISTING - 5 room frame house with block garage and level Jot. NEWLISTING-8'12 acres of land in Athens County. 4 room house and trailer hookup. NEW LISTING- 3 acres on Rt.'ll in Athens County . Newly fenced and 2 bedroom trailer . 2'1• ACRES In the country . 4 room house with bath and 2 outbuildings. RIGHT NEAT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, natural gas. city water, good shape near stores. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, natural gas, city water, good shape near stores. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms. bath, natural ga5 F.A. ·furnace, wrap around porch , basement. garage and 3/t~ acre. $10,000.00- 4 room frame house. bath. narural gas. city water' and extra lot. BIG HOUSE Big bedroom and 3 others. Family room, 2 full baths, basement, garage and large lot. Natural gas F.A. furnace, city water:- and shop. QUICK SALE · Owner wants to J.eave the state. 2 bedrooms, bath . city water. natural gas and large garden. NEW LISTING 4 bedroom modern home with lots of closet. space. L~rge eat -i n kitchen, natural gillS furnace, on ·corner lot. IF YOU ·, HAVE TRIED SELLING tT YOURSELF, THEN TRY US. Gordon B. and Helen L. T oaford. Auociate Realtor• . PLANNjNG HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS . AND WE ' RE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU . REA LTOR VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Phone 992-332S YOU'RE TO SELL , CALL US, WE 6 MAIN POMEROY, 0. ALL CASH fOR YOUR HOME - LET US SELL IT FOR YOU . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, K1thy & Leona Cleland Associates 992-2259-985-~ 112 PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD . CALL . WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU . Call Wood Insurance& • Real Estote446-10U E. JUST LISTED - About 3'12 acres, n ice 1 story freme with basement . jusl remodeled. 2 bedrooms, bath, porch, storage bldg. $12,500 .00. NEW HOME - 1 master 2 regular bedrooms with 2 baths, double closets, lovely kitchen with dining bar, .formal dining, very large living, utility, full basement, central a i r and heat. double garage and workshop. JUST 531.000.00 WIFE'S PRIDE KITCHEN - This one has everything, just see it. Southern style . home, 2 modern batt'ls and 2 bedrooms on first floor. formal d inin g . lovely carpeting, . lull width trent porch , other features. $24.000.00. EXACTLY what you have been looking- for, 12 -acr-es ·close in, brick home 4 bedrooms. bath. utility. porches, basement, fruit trees. bu ildings. 524,000.00. · CHEAPIE- 2 remodeled bedrooms, bath, 21ots, nice ne ighborhood, real nice. just $4,800 .00. SMALL HOUSE - small yard, small price:. just see thi5 one, 4 rooms, bath, storage bldg. SS,400.00 ALMOST NEW- double wlde. 6 acres ground, garage, building, selling due to ill health. 2 bedrooms, bath , dining. very nice . kitchen. $17.000.00 IF YOU . DON'T SEE THE Assoc~te Hon!e 446-288~ -- Ph. Home 379-2184 SPECIAL in so many ways! Very cheerful 3 year old ran-ch ~wly painted a pleasant shade of green with color coordinated shutters. Inside there Is a specious II"Ving room, 3 BR. 1112 baths , family sized kitchen with of cabinets and range. Fully carpted, all electric. conditioning. Carport for 2 cars . Surrounded by 1.8 acres fenced with a white rail fence. FHA. VA .•. RTIES. INVEST IN THE Bt;ST! is< acres plus stylish Lshaped 3 BR brick ranch . Covered. front porch enlry, 21f:l baths, family rm, fireplace, lg. ·LR with b~y window, mud rm. laundry off 2 car garage, eaf.in kitct'len with range, hood, oven. refrig., dishwasher. formal OR , cen. air. city schools , Fifties. .· .. . NEAR IT ALL ... School s, churches, shopping. 3 SR. 2 story frame. LR has fireplace and open stairway. Formal dining rm . Full basement, nearly new gas forced air furnace . Grandma ' s old fast'lioned front and back porch for relaxing. FHA. VA ... a"Vaiiable. LOW THIRTIES . UNDER CONSTRUCTION Plans for this new 3 BR frame call for a fireplace in the LR, forma l dining, range, dishwasher, disp. in spacious kitchen, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Over 1300 sq . ft. living area. Concrete drive ... 1.2 acre lot. Just listed' c..t'i.900 . .• BRAND NEW colonial ranch nearing completion, ~ BR. 2 full baths, CEN. AIR, lg . living rm. with fireplace, formal dining , fully carpeted, 2 car garage, patio. 1 acre lot. YoU can still choose your ·favoritE> decor for this one! Just Listed! $45,900. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH ... nearly new. 2 BR, large LR, kitchen has lots of cabinets, ·built-ln oven, counter top range, dining area . Utility rm. 100'x150' lot Pr iced to sll at $20,000. CCIUI~TRY LIVING yet only minutes from city- 3 BR ranch features beamed ceili ng In comb. family kitchen. Snack bar, range, hood, dishwasher, ""'""'· disposal . 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Nearly ¥... . $40,500. . KYGER CREEK AREA - All electric 3 BR ranch , nearly new, eat-in kitchen, well insulated, storm doors and windows, fully carpeted except kitchen an.d bath . Attached garage. JUST LISTED S25,000. BEAUTIFUL ,WOODED SETTING - 3 BR brick and l .fraiTie, 2 full baths. modern kitchen with range. hood ~nd refrlg. Utility rm. with washer and dryer. Other rooms part ia lly fur'nlshed . Carpe_ted . Excellent cond. thro\Jghout. With 3 acres S32.000, )0 acres $37,500. ROOMY · REASONABLE 3 BR home in Bidwell . Exterior' recently modernized with new siding . Garage, ather outbuildings. Lg . lot with garden space. Rural water, septic tank. S16.000. • PANORAMIC VI EWOF THE OHIO RIVER Be the first to see this OLDIE . but a GOODIE. This home was built in tt\e late 1800's, but is in tip -top shape. It features a formal dining room with a wood-burning fireplace, very modern kitchen with built-i n cabs. and eat area. n ice large living room, 2 baths. formal entry from a large front porch, 4 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms have built-in desks. This home has new wiring and nat. ga s forced air furnace with hum idif ier. 2 large patio's and a built- In side por-;~ and surrounded by several large shade tr#ts, also has a garage. Immediate possession . Ca II Now for Appt . · Di.ITCI1 CULO-NIALHIDDEN CHALET CHAROLAIS HILLS REDUCEO TO $58,000 over 31h acres of beautiful Due to Qwner' s health this rolling and le\lelland . With home MUST & IS GOING to , 3,000sq . tt ,on2 ttoor sanda be sold Immediately . basement , 8 rooms, 4 Priced well below market bedrooms wilh w i ndow value. One of Gallla boxes under each window. Cou nty' s most unique formal dining fOOm, homes, 10 rooms plus 2 modern buift.in kitchen, baths. featur i ng 2 rus I lc wood -burnIng bedrooms on the main level tjreplace in family room, 2 and the master bedroom on car garage in basement. the second level with nice plush carpeting , good sliding glass doors leading · . large garden space, small to a balcony. Has a sunken brook flows thru this pit with wood -burn ing propertv , Beautif11 l kl)me firepla ce, dining room and in a colorful setting . modern kitchen complete with all built -in cabinets, 40 ACRES NT LAND dishwasher, disposal and VACA ranot . Home is to lal 12 acres or more ·is tillable . electric with central air . The rest is a wooded The Inter ior of this is "Very pasture field . Nice pond on rustic with " beamed farm , also small stream Cathedra l r;eilings . This runs through pa sture field . could be your dream home All is enclos~d in almost setting on 6 acres of n'ew woven more wire across fen ce . woo dl and . A pprox . 3 m•·1 es Good .ere Or from Gallipolis . No road, could be used as a sightseers please . good · building site . Reasonably pri ced . BRICK HOME Th iS is a nice home on 2nd Ave . in Gallipolis , 4 bedrooms . basement. 2 wood -burning f ire place~ , nat gas F.A. furnace . Th1S home could be used as a two apt . rental bulld~ng . Close to bus iness section . LOOk thiS OVPr' SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots nice size building· lots with all utilities there. Lot size 101.8' by 171 .2' . Better get •um rlow . CHESHIRE - 3 BR frame. family rm .• country kitchen with nice c8binets and pantry . Garage. Near grocery and churches. FHA· VA. $28,900. BETTER THAN NEW 3 yr. old frame ra~ch, cedar shake trim, 3 BR, all electri c, fully carpeted excepf bath and kil. 1 car garage. nice level lawn. $28,500 . BUDGET PRICED 1'17 miles from city~ 3 "eR -frame, ~at-in kitchen , low cost gas heclt. Best you'll find for SZ3.000 . MONEY MAKERS 100' • 90' lot, septic tank, ·cit) water, city schools, 2 fully furnished tate model mobil• homes. Near Spring Valley Plaza . 521,500. With one mobile home, $15.500. '/A CANT LAND IN CITY -Approx. 2 acres ni~e level" laQd. E.cellent building sites . JUST LISTED. $30,000. r.ARMER'S FARM - 53 acres. 15-20 tillable, rest tenc.ed pasture and timber . Pond and streams. Tob. oase. lg. barn, tool shed. 3 BR modern_ized home has ;inyl siding, all electric with fireplace m LR . Modern i;itchen with range, hood , refrlg .. freezer. S37 ,000 . TYCOON LAKE HIOEAWAY, 3t. acre wooded lot, Gatlia County rural watl!r, septic tan~. 2 BR mobile home underpinned, In good cond . $7,000. COMMERCIAL LOT AND BUILDING for sale or lease. In city of Gallipolis. Lot 66'x 174', City water and gas . lmn:>ediafe possession . $29 ,000. Caii ior details on Tease. · · EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property near Holzer Hospital and Spring Valley Plaza. Mobile home park , 11 pads with 4 rate model mobile homes. All Utilities. Income figures available to serious buyer. CAll 99~·~59 RIVERVIEW Overlookitl11 city, 5 acres, private bldg. site, $22,000, llJ2 miles from town, · ' 446-3554 . ! ANY PERSON who has anything to gi~e away and does not offe.r or · attempt to ofler ony other th ing lor sale moy place on od In this column. There will be no charge to the adverti1er Puppies , will moke good pets. 367-7176 SEV-EN P''u:,:P:..P"'•E-=s-. P - :h- 4-4-6--=0-121 ~ --- ---- 6 Rot terrierJuppies for anyone who wou I like o nice pet. 446<M84 --3 - P.u ppie,, Ph. · 379-2588 ofter 5 pm . . HOME -FOR ~ -·----- --- --..-----·- . ONE GRAY FUFFL Y MALE 8 weeks. Ph. 446-1855. - .. ~ITTEN. ------ HOME FOR SIX KITTENS . Ph. 44~·0628 . CALL 446-3643 leadingllam Realtpr ·. ROUTE 35 WEST OF GALLIPOLISReal nice home with 5 rooms. bath, basement, 11ery nice lot, 100' frontage on Rt . 35. Also. a 1972 2 bedroom mobile home. This property Is all very nice, located west and across street from the Western Pancake House. This could also be a top location for most . commercial businesses in this area. call now for appointment. RIVERFRONT HOME ' 3 BEDROOMS SMALL FARM LIVING Beautiful vieW c;:m lhe Ohio Today'S choice · approx . 25 River right ~ trarn yotJr ac. of pasture & farming living room . L ike IO boat. land. Nice 7 rooms, full fish & relax each evening basement , 3 bedrooms. on your own Riverfront? 6 ;ood barn. 2 other outside rooms remoQeled .. home , bldgs .• fences fair , plenty nice modern . kitchen, water for ca tt le, small F.&B . porches. nat gas tobacco acreage. All forced air furnace. all mineral rights goes. block rooms are nicely carpeted . pump house . We are ready Your own water sys tem . to sell. ·Wh ite aluril . outside covering, 2 large nicely 12ACRES-BARNshaded lots with 3 cherry MOBILE HOME trees & one peach . A very 198'7 lbS. tobac co base , economic place to l ive . approx . 7 acres tillable, 5 acres timber, Clay Twp ., Gallipolis City School Dist. Kirkwood, 2 bedroom home CITY PROPERTY has its own water system, NICE COTTAGE 1.000 gal. septic tank. All 5 rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms. mineral rights goes. P h: bath . partia I basement. miles off State H iQh way 7. nat. gas F.A . furnace , one Call tor more detaUs. floor pla n. Close to Supe r Market. . Or \JQ StorE:. WOOD-BURNING Lundry, walking distance FIREPLACE of Downlown Stores . Good Beautiful 1 .room t1ome backyard gar-den space . loc:a ted . in a· much desired Call neiw, if you want in location in Middleport. All Gall ipolis. Priced ONLY city conveniences. The best $23,900.00, grade alum . siding. nice shaded frorit porch, modern kitchen, nat. gas 231/2 A. BY TYCOON LAKE . forced air. furna ce with Just across Eagle Rd. from central air, garage, tots of Tycoon Lake . II has a shrubber v , le vel green Concrete Block. (Large) grassy lot. Also a rental -3 Bu ilding made intol rooms room hou!je on leh ret'lr of . ~ith sin gled roof, drilled thi s beautiful lot bringing w.ell. septic tank. large In a nice monthly In come-. pond . TPle l~nd is leve l to This property IS priced rolling. Grea-t area tor rioht. call now. development, could m·ake you some money, Good NICE COMFORTABLE investment property . Call 8 ROOM HOME now . Brick, 3 or • bedrooms W1th walk -in closets. full .. basement. built -In back ONLy s. n.o~o porch , nice ·large front Nice 3 bedrooms, bat~. porch . carpeting, modern living room , modern ~at-!n · k itchen , city water, 3A acre kilchen with bU tlt - ln of good garden land . Lot s of cabinets. Full basemen~. shrubbery. Beautiful home almost new gas forced Blf at a low pr i<:e. furnace &hot ~ater heat~r. Located with in tne c.1tv 2. VACANT LOTS li mits. Looking for a mce clean home' close to Located 'In Porterbrook · shopping area . A BUY, Subdivision and priced at CALL ~ow . only $5,000.00 each . BUSINESS ANITHOME, Lower levelldearfor aiOios"l 1ny type business - over 1,900 sq. ft .• ~howroom, work area and attrac1lve carpeted office. Upstairs, a tastefully deeorated 3 BR home. Lg . modern kitchen, carpeting throughout. Separate gliS heating system for )loth floors. Ceri. air ~and . Lots of parking space. Super location. Owner relocated In area. $40,500. NEW ON THE MARKET! 5.03 acres ... •••ora e•cellent bld!J. sites. Good 2 story; 3 BR frame homo. Only 5 miles from city on blacktop rd . City school dl~t. $37.000. "DoiWN BY THE OHIO" Very appealing 2 story modernized older home features fireplace in LR, lg. formal dining room , 4 SR. fully car~ted. """"1. water, city schools. River frontage. $20,000. (H ~ NEED LISnNGSI RON 'CANADAY. REALtOR RE~TO~ Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446-3636 You'll Have A Wonderful Feeling When you step Inside this beautiful new colonial home you will absolutely fall in love with everything you see. Center hall entrance, formal living and dining, very attractive kitchen {dishwasher, range, etc.) fantastic fireplace In the family room . 2 full sparkling baths, 3 large bedrooms, oversized 2 car garage and an acre lot that Is well landscaped. This one has more class than all the rest In the price range. Buy To See This Bi-Level No wife can make her husband do a thing ... but she can make him wish he had. Don't wish you had after this very attracltve home Is sold to someone else. 3 nice sized bedrooms, large living, attractive kitchen. 2 baths, big family room, sun deck & patio, 2 car garage on an acre lot surrounded by woods . Price 535,000. Ask Any Good Builder About Building Costs Then let us show you 2300 square feet of very comfortable living spaCe. 4 unusually nice spacious bedrooms with ~ormal dining, large family room with a handsome w ·b fireplace, wlfe-approyed built -i n kitchen. 2112 baths. 2 sundecks and 2 patios. large 2 car garage. Central air to keep you cool. see this attractive home and ri1ake your own deciSiOJ"' , Just Listed, 4 Bedro0111 Home $29,000.00 Yes, 4 bedrooms, yet easy to heat. I t':S a 1112 story frame with large living room, dining or family room, bit.kitchen and garage. Located on a flat shady lot. Looking For A Good tnvestmenl This Duple• will pay for itself In l.ess than 8 years and then provide you an income of SJOO or ~re dollars a month . Furnllure stays - Good locatldn, 528,500. _ Want Some Acreage Close to Town? Here's 65 ac. of beautiful woodfd hills and valleys. Build 1 to 12 homes- Perfect view and location. How 'A bo"' A Good Older Ho111e in Town This is a goodie- This old home has been cared for properly. Includes center hall formal dining, large kit. with breakfast nook, glassed in porch, . .. bedrooms, 2 baths. large garage and flat lot. Priced under $50,000 . cine of the Nicest Homes for the Money On the Markel Beautif\JI, nearly new, brick with everything your hearL.desires. Formal enira(lce, living room and elegant dining, "Very 9mlly room with wood· bUrning fireplace, a wi1~~ 'ed kitchen (with builtins), 2 baths, plus utility ..... n. Full basement and 2 car garage. All this on a 1 ac . landscaped lot with garden. This one has had the very best care and will not break you up "to pay for it. att'::ft\ t\ ·. RIO GRANDE CENTERPOINT RD ,, 3 Bedroom house, Iorge livinQ room with fireplace neor 10 acres with woods and Eastern High School. Full basero..-ines on blacktop road ment , 2 cor garoge . Phone located one mile west of Rio Grande. City water , beautiful 985-3867. homesites. Coli 614-262-5916, TUPPERS PLAINS . Oh. Nearly Col .. Ohio. or 614-354-5036 , completed 3 bedroom house , Ports . Ol'lio . Iorge living room with flreploce. large corner lot. Buy -HOu:.~ LOT IN Clly, Pl'l . now and choose you own color~ . 446-2876 . of carpel, e'tc. $36,000. Phone HOMESITES for sole , I acre and (614) 667 ·3J4q_ up. Middleport. near Rutland . LARGE 3 BEDROOM home, 4 yrs. Coll992·7~~1. old. Family room has stone NEW 3 bedroom house. 4: baths , fireplace, living room with Bow oil elec ., ·1 ocre , Middleport, window , fully equi'pped kitchen. carpeting, 2'12 baths, close to Rutl9nd . Phone 992central oir, ·2 cor garage , rt. 7 7481. N. of Pomeroy. Shown by apSMAll farm lor sale: 10°/o dow.n, pointment , 992-299b. owner financed. Monroe County. W. Vo . Phone (30-11 772 · 3102 or (304) 772-3227 . Here's A Golden Opportunity ·For You A fine setting on '-'• acre (plus another acre if you wish) at the very edge of town. Perfect place to raise children and enjoy some peace and quiet. 3 large bedrooms, large living and dining, family sized kitchen, 2'17 baths, w -bflreplaceand family room, plus plenty of fresh air, peace and quiet. Reduced to $42,500. • 4Bedroom Ranch OVerlooking River (New.Listing) Set on the front de~k and spend an evening looking at the river, 4 bedrooms, formal dining, large kitchen, family room. 2 baths, lull basement with finished bar and rec. room. 2 car garage plus over 6 ac. with small woods and room for a garden. Kyger Ck. School Dlstr.ld. "".u NINETY SIX ACRE hill farm, some tillable land, 'b. tobacco base. 1972 Homette 2 BR mobile septic tank,'good water supply , Hannan Trace ScllOO,Is. Just listed S25.000 · Wilt be sold and partially financed to reliable ~Ntrty or parties. Only interested people should 'inquire. BOoks shown on request. • ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY on foot! This 3 BR is cleverly located for country privacy in walking distance of schools and downtown shopping. Nearly 3!4 acre beautifully wooded lot. Home has redwood siding. Anderson windows, hardwood floors. Light airy k-itchen with picture window in dinlng area, disposal, dishwasher, double oven range. Gas furnace for low cost heating , Carport. JUST LISTED $38.500. 190 ACRES, 60 tillable, 100 acres pasture 'fenced • ponds, tobacco base , some timber, 3 barns. oth~r outbldg. A BR brick home. nearly completed. Fireplace in LR, full basement. gar~ge. Perfect for best cattle. Call for appointment. 75 FORD v. Ton , Super S:ob .. Ph. 245-9-441. REALTOR Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency EIGHTY THREE ACRES, 30 pasture, pard, 3,100 lb. tobacco base. good barn . No house but a perfect bldg . or mobile home site. $21,500. A-1 BUSINESS and BUILDING GALLIA COUNTY'S tARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY NICE MODERN HOME, 3 large bedrooms, large• kitchen, dining room. plenty of cabinets. large bath and 'I> upstairs, 'h bath downstairs. Full basement, large rec. room. 2firoplaces. nat. gas heat. central air, 2 car garage. cwer ,2,000 sq. ft. ot living area. newly decorated Ready to move Into. Located one m.fle from town on Rt. 160. Priced $52,500. Can help finance. Call 4-16-1171 after 5, ~-2573. IRELANO MORTGAGE CO . S~iolir.ing In FHA and VA Hom• loans. Also .Refinancing. -463 2nd Ave. locoted 2nd lloor. Gallipolis. Ph . .4-46·7172. GRAD£ A DAIRY , Gallio County's best, 1-40 A. fertile land mostly tillable, 8 cow porl~r. l8 x so· silo with unlaader ond feeder, 60 free stalls, other barns , cribs and remodeled home. SIOO.OOO. Strout Realty, -"6·0008 THREE B. HOUSE. BY OWNER , ex · Ira large , fomlty rm, with llroploco. beovtHul kHchon loto of coblneh, dishwasher • range. din. rm. with ni~e view, lg. utility room with shelves for conniod food, 2 baths, lots of cl~ ·~· ••• on 1 acre level lot with 5 ocres pasture odlo1nhlg, goroge. two por · ehet, on lulaville Rd., near $hrineClubcaii.W.-0352. _ .c lit. HOUSE on one otre lot In lfd-<oell. Ph.~~--~ HOUSE. 5 atretl, bar'ri tobacco bae. fruit trees, ofher bulldln111, f"h . 379-2566. One.,, , ~-~ ------ 3 BR . largeflat lot, 1400 square Ph . 2~5-9375. HO~E FOR SAiE, AT C_;tenory, carpeted, 3 Br. , family roOm with fireplace, both and YJ, b'uih in range ond hood, air cond, corpert , storage bldg. and gord~n. $34 ,500 Ph. ...;·•:::4::: 6:.:·2~•=.59.::·c....._ _ _ ~--1ix68, 3 Br. Schult MH. Eight Tenths of o oc:re . Underpinned, central air, 10 x 10 storQge . building. Ph. 446-7466 o~er 5 _':.:P :;M ::;_.------~--­ 60 ACRE FARM . 3 Br. homo. lorgeboth, outbldgs. , plenty of no~ 11256 1509 water . ...,....,000·· c_o · · "HOUSE ON UPPER SECOND AVE. .· 52 x 100 lot, $15,500, Ph ~...A6. :J224ofter5poc.m~·-­ BY OWN!R, 3 Bedfoom 'brick , 2 cor goroge, fireplace, 1v. both•. city ochool. 379-23611 .. GI:ORGES _c _RE-EK RO., mile off Bulovllle. Hll~op Lot. S'lt to 11 ocres , goOd r9Qd prices range from $4500., to $~ . ' Ph . 4~6-ot635. ON ¥. COUNTRY farmland with leCIUd · ed woods . water ond good oc· ceSs in Monroe 'County. w. Vo . 51 ,000 down, call (lo.t) 772310'2 or (304) 772-3227. VA-FHA . 30 yr. financing. Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. State. Athens, phone{614)592-3051. ...J~::.:::~c::c:::=~~":--~':-- 5 ROOM HOUSE, both. 2 porches, one screened in1 garage and carport. Walking distance to Efementary School and town . Forced oir furnace. Locolt'd ot 3().4 Wet~gall St., Pomeroy. call after S, 99:!-3488 . # 1975 HILLCREST 12 ~ 502 bedroom totO I electric, eJcellent condilion . Can be seen At King"Sbury Home Sole$, 1100 E. Moin, Pomeroy, Qh. 1975 ALLEN 12 x 55 2 bedroom. factory Installed woodburning fireplace in living room . Con be seen at Kingsbury Home Soles, 1100 E. Main, Pomeroy , OH. , 6 ROOM & BATH Tra•ler for sale . ~ ne247 -2252 . E. _ __,_ ~- Solid Qua lily, Perfect Location, River Frontage This handsome 6 room quality built brick home inclUdes a large living room with w-b fireplace. beautiful view from dining room . very nice eat-in kitchen with all the appliances built in. 11h sparkling baths, Anderson Thermopanewindows , oversized 2 car garage with plenty of room for workshop - Concrete crawl space. Attractive setting on a well developed gently sloping lot which runS to the river . IF YOU ARE NOT LOOKING for quality construoion and a ity neighborhood ~o.n',t b~;>ther with this one. Own18i- Wa ntslmrnediate Action This dandy 3 bedroom home includes a. very nice kitchen, large living room, full clean basement, nice . quiet backporch and Is located on an especially nice 1 acre flat landscaped lot i n one of the best · neighborhoods in the city school district. It's yours for $30,000. No offers please, t.his one has alread.y· been reduced . Building Lots ,- We have some really great plots to build on - From 1 to 60 Ac.- How about these - · 3 wooded acres on a hill - 300ft. of road frontage . water available. or 2 acres wooded, ov.erlook ing a beautiful lake with water and road. . Attractive 3 BedrOo~ Ranch . You'll enjoy this lovely big family room . Nice kilchen. home is carpeted througtlout located on a flat lot with garden. Grade school Is ]ust afross the street. Home & 11 Acres, Only $20,000100 , . Near Danville in Meigs County . Two story frame, four bedrpoms. dlnrng room, nice kitchen, cellar, basement. heated with Doxol gas . .Barn also used as garage, land !ays good. Work shop and chl.cken house. Call Mr. Wiseman 41-4500 . A Gentleman's Farm -125 Acre One of the very best beef farms In Southe.astern Ohio. 90 Ac. of highly Improved hay and pasture land and 30 ac. of wooded pasture. Drive over all of It In your car. New fence over most. 2 ponds, 6 automatic cattle water fountains, 3 new metal barns with concrete loafing pads, buill in feeders, grain storage loading sh~te with head gate. 3 bedroom home is like brand new and Includes large family room with handsome wood· burning fireplace. modern kitchen with all the buill· Ins. 1'12 baths, 2 car carport . ll's perfect spot located on State Highway abo\Jt 9 miles from Holzer Medical Center. a 135 Acres of Excellent Farm Land No buildings but some of the most beautiful rolling grass and cropland In the co\Jnty. Some road frontage and Is perfect for development. Less than J500.00 an acre . .1 miles from Holzer Medical Center . . M. WISiMAN 446-3796 WE NEED LISTINGS 500 2ND AVE. AUL T M061LE, HOMES SERVICE. Skirting, onchorlng. ond patios. call -446·3608 after 4 CALL 446 3643 CARTER"SPLUMBING . AND HEATING Cor. Fourth-& Pine Phone ·U6-3888 or ...... 6:44777 TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eastern Ave. STANDARD GALLIPOLIS. OH Plumbing- Heating 1'969 Rkhordson 12K60 215 Third Avo .• 446-3782 1%9 ACOdemy 12x60 GENE PLANTS & SON 1972 Monarch 12d0 PLUMBING - Heotlng - Air l973lmcoln 1 ... x64 4 BEDROOM 2 story brick ~-lome. '1;-;•- •""7"0'3 Ddr Mobile Home, 1~ Conditioning, 300 Fourth Ave. , 1974liiHoboT.T .. A.C. Forced oir lurnoce, Middleport. both 1 , exc. condltio11. 4.46-2452 Ph. •46-1637. 1969 Fan T.T. 3457 Phono992 · · 2--Bii.MOBilEHOME ~ fully tiEWITT'SPLUMBING ONE ACRE to 5· acres, building carpeted , underpinning, red AND HEATING B AND S MOBILE HOMES lots. Coll992-5869 or985 -3595. wood porc11 ioclud-.cl . Price Route160 at EY«9Jeen PT . PLEASANT, W. VA. ttRM . HOUSfonRt.1 24J'ustoffRt. $3800. Ph . ~Y-"7238 or 1973AIIon t2x~028t . __ ·V~ -----_P _ho _ - _.W. 7 toward& Rutlon . Phone • ~7-l7_16 ._ _ ·- ·-- - - - - . 1973 Victoria 1~x67 3 Br ., 2 both 742 -217.... 19b9, 12 ~~:63. 2 Br Vindole , c&n· 1972 Monarch 12x50 2 Br .. cent. 4- BEDROOM HOUSE fOr sole, 2 trol olr , acreened porch , undet· a ir. , baths, modern kitchen with pinning, ond tie down strops, 1972 Cameron, l2K60 2 1958 Marlett 10xA7 2 Br . dishwasher. Second St .. Mid· Ph. 367·0284. dleport. Coli m-5756. 12 • 60, 2 Br. 1971 Kirkwood in· Modern Apt •. overlooklng city ~ --2.- ST_O_RY_ 3 ~;:;;,;;~~ eludes refrig. range , 8 x 12 12 Jl 68 Hall.,. Pork Trailer , with "'~park, ·u, 2 IR, Kit.· din-. rm, with range & r•frig. $130 per haute, F.A, furnace , ttorm win owning underpinning, oir e~pando, washer .and dryer , mo. plus ut•lifies Call PJ's dtltlwasher, underpinning, 12 x dows, fireplace in Middle(?Orf. cond., luel oil tonk . Ph .U 6· 1819 or -'.46--4425 ) 2 ou~bldg., Ph. 60b·b38·4060 . Phone 992-3-457. , 2.45-9398. ar. ,;;m-; Splendid Brick Ranch In Town (New Listing) Here is a very comfortable modern 3 or 4 bedroom home that can put an end to your house hunting . It Includes a n ice l arge eat-In kitchen. Ph baths, 2 car carport and is located only 5 blocks from "c ity park . Price $41,900.00. -- -·- GALLIPOLIS �0-1-The SUnday Times-Sentinel, &lnday, July 17, 1977 More road Cmtinued from Page A-1 ('huffll Ku•d: Til 14ll, Douglas Road: TR 150, Bunker Hill Road : TR 204 , Murray Road: TR 226, Colburn ROlld; TR 232, Chase Road; TR 250, Cherry Ridge Road : TR 253, Arnold Road, TR ~7, Holley Road. CHESTER - TR 79, Crew Road, TR 81, Lovers' Lane Road; TR 82, Wickham ' Road; TR 13, Skinner Road; TR 222, •· Spencer Road· TR ~7. Seldom Seen Road ; TR 262, Lickskillet Road; TR 289, Osborn Road; TR 309, Stethem Road ; TR 423, Burlte Road; TR 425, Green-up Lane; TR 429, Young. Road. LEBANON - TR 144, Hayman Road, CR 31 to TR 139; TR ·a4, Perry Run Road, TR 139 to TR 138; TR 144, Dewits Run Road, TR 138 to SR 124. ' OLIVE - TR 157, Craft Road; TR 264, Osborn -Road; TR 267, Barton Road; TR 276, Sovel Road; TR 289W, Hickory Lake Road; TR 312, Brooks Road, Northeast off SR 681 ; TR 312, Dodderer Road, East off SR 7; TR 313, Rice Run Road, Northeast off SR 681 ; TR 313, Lydia Road, East off TR 315. ORANGE - TR 158, Bentz Cemetery Road; TR 239, Henderson Road; TR 250; Cherry Ridge Road; TR 2Jfl, .Marcinko Road; TR 289W, Hickory Lake Road ; TR 295, Christy Road; TR 305, Guthrie Road; TR 628, Keller Street. SALEM - TR lA, Mine Road; TR 15; Buck Run Road; TR 22W, Earl Wright Road; TR 24, Tower Road; TR 1110, Cleland Hill Road; TR 363, SUo Road ; TR 373, Wells Lane. SCIPIO - TR 52, Mudforl\ Road; TR 54, Townsend Road; TR 73, Jeffers Road ; TR 148, Douglas Road; TR 177, Dye Road; TR 253, Arnold Road ; TR 'l!J7, Holley Road; TR 618, Frederick Road. •• THE Mll..l'I'ARY GRAVESTONE of Cpl. D. M. Carter,Civil War veteran, has been erected in Bethesda cemetery on SR 775, b)ll his body is notlhere. ~dmg are his granddaughter, Mrs. Gle1111 (Maye) Roush; her great-nephew, Dav1d M. Carter, and Eugene Carter, her bro.ther aod grandson oftbe soldier. Gravestone stands, but without a body .. GALLIPOLIS ·- The body of a Civil War veteran- Cpl: Darius Maxon Carter - is lost, but his military gravestone stands In Irethel cemetery. His widow's body Is there, moved from the old Chick cemetery atop a hill on Hannan Trace road. The Chick <;emetery has been abandoned. Unconfirmed is a family belief that Cpl. Carter moved to Missouri, and died either there or enroute back. Monteal Spencer of the probate division of Gallia County Common Pleas court confirms that there is no record of the corporal's death in the 20 years after 1867. However, there is a record that his widow, Mary E. Wiseman, was appointed guardian of her daughter Ollie, in 1887, by Probate Judge John J. Thomas. Cpl. Carter, therefore, died in or before 1887, it was pointed out. Ollie married Whitt Wiseman and they had three children, Mrs. Maye Caiter Houck Roush, granddaughter of the Civil War veteran says. Her brother, Eugene Carter, will be 85 on July 25. Mrs. Roush, the wife of Gle1111 Roush lives at 651 Third avenue; she is 78. A brother, Vern Carter, 71, lives In Circleville. Her father, Morgan Carter, received the government monument lor Cpl. Carter in 1900, l)ut,' she says, l)e did nothing about placing it, perhaps 'waiting until his father 's body could be brought to Gallla county. The corporal was with Co. G, l!Hth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. LIKES TO FISH GALLIPOUS - A thief, who also likely is an angler, stole $100 worth of fishing equipment from the Ohio Valley Laundry, 121 State st., Frjday, accordmg to Gallipolis police. Police said this was the second such theft within a month, also from the laundry. The first was $300 worth of fishing equipment. ' E-R unit busy in Pomeroy POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered four calls Friday eve~ing and early Saturday mornmg: . ' •• p.m., · th. e squad AI ,,.., went 'to West Main St., for Clifford Decker, .Syracuse, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans MemoriaJ .Hospital where he was admitted. At 11:34 p.m. the squad went to a traffic accident near the Tall Timbers Nile Club on Rt. 7 where Pauline Taylor was injured. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:10 a.m. Saturday, the squad went to 156 Mulberry for John Bacon, 10, who was running a high temperature. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 6:06a.m. the squad went to the fire · station where Robert Eason had been br.ought by private vehicle .from his Rt. 3, : Pomeroy home. Eason, follnd to have suffered acute indigestion , was taken to Holzer Medical Center. PARMAN KILLED DUNKIRK, N. Y. (UP!) State police said Jack Hom· sby, 53, of Parma Heights, Ohio, was killed Friday near the Dunkirk interchange on the New York Thruway when . his car was struck from behind by a tour bus. Summer Time Sale of Fine Fum~ure FLEXSTEEL FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE TO ASSURE QUAUTY, COMi=ofrr, BEAUTY AND DURABIUTY -·-, st\T CUSIIIaiS 11111 !UPOIOI ~I.ITIJ- 1111 MUll IIIISIIl . I'IIIIURUIIIIll rooM IIIMill • PGlliSTII Alii Vandals bum tractor GALLIPOLIS - V~ndals last Wednesday burned up a $600 garden tractor near Vinton, according to Deputy Sheriff Sid Vance. Owner of the 836 Dynamark machine said that its value was $600. He is Stanley W. Pendleton, Rt. 2, Vinton. He reported the loss Friday. I MANNIE JOHNSON WEST COLUMBIA Nannie Johnson, 93, of West Columbia, passed away on Friday. She was a member of ofthe West Columbia United Methodist Church . Born Nov . 26, 1883 at West Columbia, she was the daughter of the late Jess aM Cassandro Lewis Stewart. Her husband. Harry Johnso~. died In 19~2 . Survivors Include a sister. Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mason ; three brothers, Guy Stewart, Diamond. W. Va.; lawrence Stewart. Chester. 0 .: Henry Stewart, Point Pleasant, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1; 30 p.m: at · the Foglesong Funeral J:lome. with Rev. 0 . B. .Hatcher. olficiating . Burial will be in Suncresf Memor ial Park in Point Pleasant. Friends may .call at the funeral home Sunday 2· 4 p.m. and 7•9 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Joe R. Herron pleaded innocent Friday in Ga!lia County Municipal court to a charge of assaulting Emma Herron, and trial was set for July 19 under bond of $121.95. . forfeited Mark D. GrifflD bond of $32 on a charge of disorderly. Judge Roberts. Betz fined ElbiP E. Burgess, 24, Clevc.and,$100 lllld costs on a charge of expired license. The judge acquitted "'eal, 23 , Elizabeth R . .-u.. Gallipolis, on a charge of no valid operator's license. Two drivers cha rged with DWI were Terence L. Johnson, 21, Patriot Star route, Gallipolis, who will · ASK TOWED have his hearing July 18, POMEROY - Marriage under bond of $312.75, and licenses were issued to Brian L. DOnley, 16, Rt. 2, Theodore Riley, Sr., 72, Vinton, forfeited $312.7S. Mason, and Mildred Sisson, Other bOnd forfeitures : 60, Middleport; Max Edison Sherri L. Davis, 25, Rt. 3, Folmer, Sr., 61, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, reckless and Mary Orlena Thompson, operation, $37; Robert M. 42 Long Bottom ; Earley Shiflet, !8, Gallipolis, open H~yt Casto, 73, Ripley, and flask, $32; Melvin L. Brown, Opal Ruih Hollon, 52, Long 39, Rt. 1, Ewington, in&ecure Bottom. load, $32. Speeders who forfeited more than the $22 minimum · bond wer.e Keith A. Lemley, Bidwell; Daniel R. Simp23, Gallipolis, . $27 ; Sandra kins, 22, Wayne, W. Va.; SueHe0 ry,JS, GaUipolis, $37; Robert E. Gordon, 20, Rt. l, James A. Houck, 22, Lima, Gallltiolis; Gene A. Arm· $32. . strong, 32, BldwellN; Donbkld AU these speeders forfeited R. Berry, 22, ewar ; the minimum bonds of $22 Woodrow H. Justus, 27, each; Lawrence M. Hen- Columbus; Larry R. derson, 25, Rt. I, Piketon ; McKenzie, 32, Rt. 3, Oak Hill; Donald R. Laney, 34, Inkster, Edward H. Christian, 43, Rt. . h.; Ronald L. Aldrt'ch , 3S , 2, Jackson and Kevin R. Mtc Beaver ; James J . Smith •.31, Roach, 20, Gallipolis. MRS. GENE PAUL MIDD LE PORT - Mrs . Gene (Vaude Vancel Paul passed away recenily at Cadillac Hospital In l<.lchlond, Wash . at the age of 69 8orn at Middleport RD. INs. Paul was preceded In <loath by one brother, Dow : and her parenfs, Mr. and Mrs. c~ancey Vance. She Is survived by her ~usband, three- sisters, Mrs. Leah Whitlock, Mrs. William Yeaug,r, Kent; and INs. Raymond (Della Mae ) Sommers. Ravenna . and severl cousins In the area.. Funeral services for Mrs. Paul will be ~eld at Eanlens' Funera1 Home ln R ichland, POMEROY - The regular meeting of the Drew Webster American Legion Post will begin at 7:3CJ p.m. Tuesday instead of 8 p.m. due to the All-Star baseball game. All members are urged to come and watch the game at the Legion home. .. • .. ..•• . .•. .... . . FLEXSTEEL ftNIR! tJI"IIULif'I'DU';I) II'URNrM! K~ CHANCES GOOD WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said Satu,rday chances are good this Congress will enact · legislation calling for sweeping revision of the govemment'soffshore oil and gas leasing program. The West VIrginia Democrat told reporters a Senate-passed bill caUing for major changes in the rules under · which oU companies tap the publicly owned resource would face "problems" in the House. But he said growing awareness of energy nt!eds · should help overcome those problema. "The chances are enhanced · for ultimate enact.Jnent," he said. Mr. and Mn. Paul Simon entertained meD\bel'l of lbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and lbeir guests wllb a buffet dlnller Suoday on the spacious lawu of lbeir home on SR 7 at Five Points. Approllimately 80 persons attended the event. Mn. . ~"" · ~..,.;" <,~ VOL. XXVIII . ,· ·« ~k ,..,.. • ., ..,,......_ .. "HOPE FOR A BETTER TOMORROW" was · Inscribed on a cake lbat Mrs. Simon had prepared for the occasion Sunday. Shown holding the cake are Mr. and Mrs. Simon wbo hosted the event. WASffiNGTON .;._CLIMAXING A SERIES OF visits from Mideast leaders, Israel's new Prime Minister Menahem Be~in arrives today to discuss peace proposals Tuesday wtth President Carter and, Sources say, to request more U. S. military Aid. Begin, who led the conservative Llkud party to upset vic(Qry in recent pational elections, is now the k~y figure in Carter's effort to orchestrate an Arab-Israeli peace settlement. He also is the unknown quantity for Carter. U. S. officials J:A!blicly challenged some of Begin's early policy declarations on occupied Arab territories, but in recent · weeks the two leaders have been trying to patch things up with conciliatory statements · in anticipation of the tw~-day Washingtoo conference. Begin flew to New York Frtday, disclosing as he left ]srael tha\ he was ·:bearing concrete . proposals for the pear;e-making process." · that everyone wants in a recliner •. No space worries with the Wallaways. ~~~ I~ I~ SEOUL SOUTH KOREA - FLAG-draped aluminum coffins ~ing the remains of three American soldler~ _shot down over North Korea were loaded aboard a ·CJ30 nulitary transport plane for the long trip borne. The three bodie:? left Kimpo International Airport at 1:25 a.m. EDT for the trip to Travis Air Force Base; Calif., with a 2~our intermediall;_ stop at Yokota air base in Japan. The three Am.ericans were killed Thursday when North K;..ean troops opened fire on their unarmed CH47 helicopter, which violated Communist air space while on a supply run the demilitarized zone. · One American aboard the Chinook helicopter survived and was captured by the North Koreans, who released him and tbe bodies Saturday atlhe truce village of Panniumjom, about 30 miles north of Seoul. Gen. John W. Vessey Jr., cqmmander of · the United Nations Command and U.S. forces in South Kor,ea, .pinned Purple Hearts on the American flags covering the coffins whUemoW"ners and an honor guard looked on. Lounging T.V. vt. . tng Full reclin• Easy room arranging since chair may be placed just 1 w· from the wall. Will not touch wall in any postion . A great space saver! · · neat SPECIAL GROUP TABLES ClnCAGO- THE REV. DONALD Wildmon, organizer of the National Federation for Decency, planned demonstrations in 11 cities today to try to reduce sex and violence on television. Each of the demohstrations will be outside ABC-television ouUeta, he said. · Wildmon said he personally will picket WlS-TV in Chicago to protest a program called "Soap," ~ spoof of daytime soap operas. "Soap" is the product of stck minds ... intent on promoting · their sickness," he said. "If is time that tbe networks got .the message that we are f~ up with tbe sick minds respoosible £(1' their programs," Wildmon sa1d. Maple or pine finishes - Formica tops. Choose coffee tables, round lamp tables. hex tables or step tables. AOfiTA, ITALY- THREE ITALIAN mounlain climbers tumbled about! 838 feet down the icy slopes of the 13,323 feetlllgh MI. Grand 'Paradiso Sunday and survived, officials said. One climber 21-year-old Gabriel Simonetti, suffered a broken leg·and a;..., but the other two had only light bruises, they said. An official~! the a~ea. near the Italian, F~ench', and Swilll hocders, called the· incident a "miracle." CATANIA, SICILY ...:. MT. ETNA, ERUROPE_'S tallest volcano, Is providing a new fireworks displaY, for tourlSts. Etna began belching clouds of dense, acrtd smOke and ~pewing .fiaining lava Sunday in what scientists "'id was Its most violent activity in 18 mo~:~ths . Esperll at the Catania Institute of Volcanology said lava Don from the volcano's noctheast crater stretched more than a half-fltlle down the moWitain's treeless slopes but posed no danger to Inhabited areas. ' StORE HOURS: r. Main store and Mechanic Street warehouse. Open Friday9:30a.m.to8p.m. Other week da.ys including Thursday 9: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. · ' COURSES OFFERED · Rto Grande College • Conununlty Callege will offer two t.W. clenes July 11 to Aq. 11. OM clau will be held from 8 until 8 p.m. on Monda)'l and Wednesdays and , J NO. 65 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JULY 18, 1977 Influence mess mushrooms · By United Press Infernaftonal NO BREAK IS IN SIGHT FOR OIDO 'S continuing hot and . hwnid weather. A few thundershowers were reported Sunday in northeastern and east central Ohio, but that precipitation ended during the evening . Skies were clear over most of Ohio overnight. Temperatures early today were generally in the upper 6115 or the lower 7011. A ridge of high pressure over the southeastern states is feeding hot and humid air into the Ohio Valley and . Great Lakes area . The National Weather Service says no change in that weather pattern is likely during the next several days. REGULAR PRICES $20S00-$21S00-$22400 -$23400 . Super-soft foam cusllioning witll 00 clotll or vinyl upllolstering gives SALE '166 , tllese recliners luxurious c·o mfort he lorgotten tomorrow. After all, It was lbe bost couple lbat led a cleanup drive of the river front Ibis spring prior to lbe regatta aimo~t slugle bandedly. More pictures are on page z. ' jNews . . .in BriefsJ WALLA WAY RECLINERS Simon had p~pared a cake wllb the Inscription, "Hope for a Better Tomorrow." , The Inscription, obviously an expression of lbe Simons' feeling about the community In which they live and do busini'Ss In, was more lhaajnst another •logan to en tine SQUAD CALLED' POMEROY The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Saturday at 12:22 p.m. to the Kroger Store in . Pomeroy for Velma Brown who had fallen and sustained a possible broken ankle. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · NOW YOU KNOW Chop Suey dld not originate in China, but in a California mining camp where a Chinese cook threw leftovers into .a pot and called them "Chop Suey" - a phonetic . rendering of the Mandarin "tsu sui," meaning, roughly, ~~ various things." Buffet dinner given chamber of commerce • LEGION TO MEET SALEI BERKLINE and KROEHLER ... TED REED chats with the hostess, Mrs. Simon. delicious meal prepared and served by Mr. and Mrs. Simon. ·' speed. < •• MEMBERS- AND GUESTS as they enjoyed the Wa;h . Tuesday ·at.ternoon . Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy Continued · cloudy, warm and humid, with a chance of thl!ndersh 0 wers today, tonight and Monday. Highs today and Monday will be In the mid 90s and lows tonight will be in the mid 70s. costs, speeding; Karen Sue Hart, Rt. 1, Rutland, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; Harold Whittekind, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, (aulty muffler; Mary Fowler, Coolville, $150 and costs, three days con· finement , 90 days probation, driving while intoxicated; . William Hayes, Middleport, $l50 and eosts, six days confinement, three days suspended, 90 !lays probation, driving while intoxicated; Ellis McMillan, Rt. 1, Racine, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana. Forfeiting bonds were Clifford Bay, Marietta, and Donald Riffle, Lucasville, $353, driving while in· toxicated; John D. Mankin, Belpre, $107.50, reckless operation; Mary Jane White, Wellston, $80.50, disorderly conduct; Richard Craig Lyons, Columbus, Charles Montgomery, New Albany, Charles Colburn, Guysville, George F. Deetz III, James L. Coshocton, Woodridge, Rt, 1, Bidwell, Ronald F. Bullock, MiUield and Mihcael Lee Roach, Mason, $30.50, speeding; Richard Salser, Minersville, $34.50, speeding; Kenneth Mitchell, Langsville, $30.50, unsafe vehicle; David Triplett, Pittsburgh, $35.50, speeding; Charles Ray Farris, Parkersburg, $30,50, red light; Wilford C. Hill, Rt. · 1, Rutland, $25.50, unsafe vehicle; Thomas M. Gillilan, Chester, $30.50, excessive ! Area Deaths ~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::*::;:•:::::::;:::::_;:::::::.:::::::~:~:::::::::!:!:!:!:.'%:::::::::::::::::.-s::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Weather Court fines 16, takes 17 ·bonds POMEROY - Sixteen defendants were fined and 17 · others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge E. Buck were :carroll R. Nelson, Middleport, and Paul D. Milliron, Rt. 2, Racine, $5 and costs each, unsafe vehicle; Noreena Mash, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Donald Vaughan, Pomeroy, $11 and costs each, speeding; James C. Cot~rili, Syracuse and Carl . Hall, Pomeroy, $10 and costs . each, speeding; Thomas Newhouse, Athens, $10 and costs, stop sign; Roger Dillard, Jr., Pomeroy, $80 and costs, eight days confinement, 90 days probation, driving while intoxicated; Jeffrey Marcinko, Tuppers Plains, $20 and costs, reckless operation; Linda Hysell, Rt. 1, Middleport, $5 and costs, no muffler; Jay D. Spencer, Glouster, $12 and . -· Trial date is set for . . July 19th -------------------- ------ -1 WASIDNGTON (UP!) - . special prosecutor to follows the resignation of the President Carter ·has "no substitute for the ongoing committee's chief counsel, plans" to appoint a special investigation by the House Philip Lacovara. A former prosecutor to investigate Ethics Committee. member of tbe Watergate charges of South Korean "I have' no· plans to," prosecutor's staff, Lacovara influence buying on Capitol Carter said. resigned from the Korean Hill, despite fresh demands Key Senate and House investigation Friday, saying for an independent probe. R,lpublicans have called for Chairman John Flynt, D-Ga., Returning to the White appoin bnent .of a special . was slowing the House from a weekend at the prosecutor, as have 25 Demo- investigation. presidential retreat in Camp cratic junior congressmen. Lacovara is in England David, Md:, Carter was asked Pressure for an vacationing. whether he would appoint a independent investigation In a report from England, Nationwide comes in for no-fault WASHINGTON (UP!) An official of · Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. testified todaY that passage of a federal no-lault auto insurance bill ''would, at long last, permit the ehtsive promise of effective auto insurance reform to become a reality." Robert C. Quinn, research officer for Nationwide, the fourth largest auto insurer in the United States, made the statement in remarks prepared foc delivery at a hearing on,no-fault Insurance before the U.S. Senate Commerce ·eommittee. · The bill provides for $100,000 medical and rehabllitaion coverage for inj.W'ed auto acci!lent victims and limits lawsuits to only the most serious injury cases. "Too long have we permitted no-fault auto insurance reform to elude us, '.' Quinn said . "As evidence is accumulated .on the merits of no-fault insurance everyone will wooder why it took so IQug to adopt a system that would assure adequate compensation for all auto accident victims." "The ultimate test of. nofault insW'ance is how well it benefits the consumer," said Quinn. "Arecent study by the U.S. Department of Transjx>rtation shows that the no-fault concept meets that test with very high marks.'' Pointing to what he called the slowness, inefficiency, inadequacy and unfairness of the present system, Quinn said SQciety is facing a car insurance crisis that can be solved hest by passage of thl! feder11l bill. "In conlrast to the topsylike growth of the fault system, which has clogged the auto reparation procedure, we have reached a time when we can make a rational choice for an orderly plan that will respond effectively to societal needs," Quinn said. "Instead of the lincertain possiblity of a jackpot rfC9very akin to the lottery win, which is the· case under the fault system, the no-fault system assures all accident viclims recovery for their economic loss," said Qui1111. LAST DAY: 20TH To avoid 10 per cent penalty )"bleb Is required by law on second half 1976 real estate taxes, t'bey must be paid no later than 4 p.m. July · 20, 1977. · Books will be elllfled at ~ that lime so the county auditor can add a peaalty to unpaid June !lilies. Books will he reopened any time after August 1 for payment of delinquent taxes, Couuty Treasurer, George ·M. Collins, said. School budget approved by·' Meigs board The Meigs Local Board of Education met Friday and approved the budget for 1978. AnticiP,ated revenue was set at $3,476,719.55; expenditures are expected to total $3,464,182. Those expenses have been ·broken down into $148,650 for administration costs; $2,005,902 for Instruction; $297,000 for transportation, including bus drivers and maintenance; and $344,200 to be used for custodians and operation of school plant. · ABC radlo Sunday said it learned from an unnamed source close to the investigation that House Speaker Thcxnas P. O'Neill and House Democratic Leader James Wright personally have "reason to be concerned" about the investigation of Korean influence-bl!ying. The network quoted its source as saying "it appears to be true" that O'Neill put pressure on !lie House Ethics Corrunittee to slow its probe of South Korean favors, contributions and gifts to congressmen over the last several years. Flynt, O'Neill and Wright vehemently denied the TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) _ A Chinese pilot who defected to Taiwan earlier this month said today the Peking government has instituted a policy of production rather tha Volut. that •- totally "' n re to IOn contrary the teachings of the late Chairman Mao Tsetung. · Fan Yuan-yen, a former squadron leader in the Community air force 'who flew his MJg-19 to Taiwan early this month, alsO said in an exclusive interview with UPI that he was ·surprised that tbe people outside China knew ' so little of the ''miserable life" the Chinese are leading under the Communist rule. Fan, 41, smartly dressed in a uniform of the Nationalist Chinese Air Force - . into which be was Inducted as a lieutenant colonellast Friday unother class will be held from 10 a.m: until noon . on Tuesdays lind Thursdays. Reglstratlon ·is open through Tuesday, July 19. ·For more - said the Peking regftime changes Its policies so o en information, call 245-5353. and to such extremes that the people are. usually confused. In Shan'ghal, he said, "Right now," he said, "the factory workers are now people there are being taught working more hours a day to increase their production producing goodsanddevoting in whatever field they are less and less time to learning working." Mao's thoughts and . "ln Ming Shen Ch an -teachings. meaning to sacrifice life to Fan said he believe d th at' P · not going to " prod11ce is t he new sIogan, ek'lllll •s poI'1cy 11 . '""· Fan said. ' work )VeU. u=a,use the peopIe He said the Chinese people have lost confidence in the all remember that "the government an d because theory of production first" they are living so poorly most was condemned as ''the road do not have enough! to eart. F. an recetv · ed 5,000 Qunces to capitalism " undet Mao•s rule. • · of gold - equivalent to more "There had been changes than f100,000- for defecting, before in this policy but most under a standing Taiwanese of the time we were told that offer to Chinese pilots. we should place revolution Fan spoke in a hoarse foice, ancf class struggle above the result of constant production, which enjoyed debriefings and interviews only a secondary priority." wllb government officials. But he said in the last Doctors treating him say he political classes he attended is allergic to modern commissars said that this medication because while in was no longer the policy. He China he was given herbal said all factories have been medicine and rarely any ordered to set new production Western drugs. , When , questioned about "•oals. and malicious lie." "I have ·never interfered with the progress of tbe commlttee's· investigation, either to speed it up or to slow it down," an aide quoted O'Neill as saying. ·O'Neill has repeatedly told newsmen that he never took money from South Korean businessman Tonsung Park and that he may have attended "two or three parties that Park hosted." An aide said O'Neill reported these parties to the Ethics Coounittee. The report came amid new disclosures by the Washington Post that federal investigators have turned up several "little black boOks" belonging to Park, a central figure in the alleged bribery scheme who also is in England . The books contained money figures alongside the names of former congressmen. ABC reported it was ,Flynt's refusal to subpoena the black books from the Justice Department that led to Lacovara's resignation. ·Escapee apprehended Sheriff James J . Proffitt make an apprehension and disclosed today a new . recovery of a stolen auto procedure at the county jail from Florida. This incident has resulted in · the ap- occurred within 12 hours of prehension ·of an escapee tlie installation of the comfrom the London Corr"ectional puter the last part of May. Institution. The staff, upon . Charges had been filed for checking on the LEADS the stolen auto - required computer of all the inmates before an entry can be made booked in the jail, learned in NCIC but were dropped in Friday· that Timothy Brian Florida after the owner of the Shrider, 22, Zanesville, was stolen auto learned the wanted as an escapee . from . identity of the ·persons ·the London 'Correc.tional arrested. Therefore the inFarm at London, Ohio. dividuals held at Meigs Shrider had been lodged in CoWIIY were released by jail by the Ohio State Patrol for disorderly conduct. He had first given a false name. Upon learning his correct name and social security number his record was found. .He is being held for the Adult Parole Authorities. The Plaintiff in a damage Sheriff Proffitt also · action concluded Friday in reported that the computer, Meigs County Common Pleas using its link to the NCIC Court $17,500 by a jury . . (National Crime Information The amount was awarded Center) in Washington, D. C. enabled his department to Clayton Schartiger, 72, Chester, adminiStrator of the estate of Cora Schartiger, 62, his wife, who was killed in an auto accident Sept. 9, 1976 on SR 7 at Tuppers Plains. The accident involved a Landmark Co. truck and an Eastern Local School District bus. Schartiger's suit asked authority of the Florida of· ficlals. Deputies are investigating the entry of an outbuilding · and theft of chalnsaw and tools valued at $850. The theft is belieVed to have occurred the evening of July 11 or early morning of the 12th, but not detected until Saturday morning. Entry was gained by removing an unlocked padlock from the hasp. Leo . · Hannon, Rt. I, Rutland, is the owner. Plaintiff awarded sum of $17,500 in damages Hunger, tyranny grip China ~ d . 1 il t says detecte a.·1rp ane. P. o e report. In Georgia, Flynt told ABCTV news "neither the speaker or the majority leader have ever at any time .. . put pressure on me about the conduct ofthis investigation.'' "It's a danm' li"e," Wright told UP!. "Thill is an absolute for $250,000 filed against Jan Vannoy, driver of the truck and Otto Marcinko, ..bus .driver. Bernard Fultz was the attorney for the plaintiff with ·Judge John C. Bacon presiding . The jury deliberated about five hours before returnln~ its verdict. Weather . ~~:~er:~w:rs.cha~c:in~ afternoon and evening, · ld th Mao's ~eachings, he sa th ~ ·" . . cotnm1ssars rep1Y a revolution an d ed : 1ass struggles were P1ac a 00 ve production because Mao's E R Sq d teachings hatl been The Middleport · ua -"distorted.'.._ made five r!lnS over the . He sat'd Premier' Hua Kuo- weekend; t E · feng, Mao's .successor as RSaturday a h.6:d54f ·11 p.m. ssle · h h 1 er cha'-an of the party, has usse11 'wNo a S a end aA u... announced ·to the people home on dorthb thecon dve., treateat ,Y ae.m. squa newspapers t hrough th t h hand was . Sunday after. .a 53 1 11 1 1 po !tea c asses a e as a traffic accident occurred "three-year production sh plan." · near Jones Boys, Ell Bu H d d Hild 'M , · "He told us that ~e WOI!Id . art 1or • aq_ a csee 'preliminary results' In Causland, Pomt Pleasant, the first year and then 'big were taken to VMH. results' 'a t the end of three . At 1:56 p.m. a f~y on its years." Fan said. way to Holzer Medical Ce~ter He said the Slime policy with their infant son,:!llllam also is bjling carried out in the Grueser • stop~ at oty hall military. He said military for the squads assistance commanders used to attach and the squad tr~sported the primary importance to chtld to the hospttal . . revolutionary activities but At 4:11 p.m. they were now are reversing this policy. called to the · Ray Darst "Political officers in our air restdence for Irene Darst who force regiment first read to was taken 1? Veterans. 8) M ial Hospttal (Conlin . ued on pqe . · emor · Partly. cloudy, wann and FI'"e runs made through :liighs today in theTuesday. upper 80s and low . . th ?Os 1 by E•R squad :'J ~~~~~~: ine tl::low to mid 90s. UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy ER -Squad was called Sunday at 7:16 p.m. for Louise · Hines, Hemlock Grove; who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:•3 they were called to Vale Street for Tom Ables who had a g\1f~Shot wound to his hand. He was cleaning a gun when it apparently discharged accidentally it was reported. MEETING MOVED The regular meeting ol the Pomeroy Drew Weblter P.o!t of the American Legion will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday · iJIStead of 8 p.m. due to the All-star Baseball game. All members are urged to come and watch the game l!t the pas\ borne. � 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 15, 1977 jeffers spearry spencer