http://66.213.69.5/files/original/723536062fa01836524b3e800c0d2363.pdf a9243ba67383bfaee8c1097c8c1a3911 PDF Text Text ! j . • unbaGALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT VO. 12 NO. 27 tntint lUttS SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1977 MIDDLEPORT-POM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS Radcliff • lS bound • over to Jury ·I ' • ANNETTE Carter received a record $6.60 a pound for her Grand Olamplon Market Hog from Bob Evans Sausage ~op during Friday's 17th annual sale at the junior fair. Left to right are Bob Evans, Miss Carter, Glendon Elliott and ' junior fair queen, Pam Miller. In rear are Charles Shaver, clerk of the sale and auctioneer Lee Johnson. Sausage Shop pays record sum GALLIPOLIS - Clyde Ra mey IWc.t· cliff, 50, Athens, arrested by Gallia County Sheriff's deputies July 23 on aggravated murder charges in the death last September o( Albert Thompson, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was bound over to the grand jury following a preliminary hearing here Friday afternoon . Acting Judge Thomas Moulton disallowed a motion by court-appointed defense counsel William Conley that sufficient cause was not shown . Atty . Conley argued his case on the issue of a husband-wife relationship between the defendant and one of the state's main witnesses, Donna Leedy. Mrs . Leedy, a divorcee, admitted to have lived with the defendant Radcliff at various communities throughout the state and that he fathered three of her children. First witness calle<)' during the preliminary hearing was Gallia County Coroner, Dr. Donald R. Warehime. Dr. Warehime said the results of an autopsy performed July 29 on Thompson's exhumed body showed he died from gunshot wounds of the chest. Pathologists at the Franklin County Coroner's Office examined the remains and that x-rays taken shQwed the victim died from a blast in the chest. Accordirig to Dr. Warehime, the victim had been shot more than once. Atty. Conley objected to Dr . Warehime's testimony since he did not conduct the examination himself. Second witness called was Donna J . Leedy. She was permitted to testify after a Continued on A-2 - ~ CANDIDATES - Six girls and three boys were interviewed Thursday for the 1977 Meigs County Junior Fair King and Queen. Winner of the contest will be announced Tuesday evening at thliFashion review. First ro\v,l-r, Virginia Jordan, 4-H member Alexander High School, Trudy Hall, VICA Club at Meigs High , Mary Mo~a, 4-~ member, Eastern ~gh School; second row, Penny Hysell, VICA Club Me1gs High School, H~rb Er~m, FFA member Southern High, Jeannie Boggs, 4-H member Ale~nder H1gh; third row, Marco Jeffers, 4-H member Alexander High , ~retta HolSinger, VICA Club Southern High, Brian Windon, 4-H Club, Eastern H~gh . The queen'~ court will consist of the first and second runnerup. The queen ~represent Me1gs County at the Ohio State Fair on Aug. 22 for title of Ohio State Fa1r queen and Independent Fair Queen. for 1977. grand cha01pion hog Plans are well underway to build . GALUPOLIS - Bob Ev~p~s Sausage Shop paid a record $6.60 a pound for An· nette Carter's 1977 Grand Champion Market Hog during Friday's 17th annual silie here Friday afternoon. Miss Carter, Rt. 2·, Patriot, is a member of the Rio Wranglers 4-H Club. Her prize animal weighed 230 pounds. Friday's offer by the Sausage Shop broke the previous mark of $6.25 a pound, !let in 1973 when Larry's Wayside Furniture paid that sum'fdi"PIIttt ~rtlil'! top animal. Bastiani and Jenkins Enterprises purchased Randall Martin's Reserve Champion Hog for $2.10 a pound. Martin, Rt. 2, Crown City, is a member of the Ohio Raiders. His animal also weighed 230 pounds. Sixty-nine hogs, 17 less than last year, were sold Friday. • Usted in sale order are the exhibitor, his or her club, sale weight, buyer and price paid per pound in the hog event: MARKET HOG SALE Annette Carter, Rio Wranglers 4-H, Continued on A·2 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::.::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday tbrough Wednesday, Warm and humid Monday through Wednesday with a chance of showers and thundershowers dally. Highs wUl range from the mid 80s to low 90s. Lows will be In the mid 80s. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:·:::::;:;:::::::;:;: ' ~ . • 1()0-bed nursing home zn Middleport MIDDLEPORT - Plans are well advanced to bl!ild a 100-bed nursing home here in the lower end of Middleport informed sources said Saturday. George Glaze Jr., pastor of the local Churc'h of Christ, owner of the former Robert Craig property, confirmed for The Sunday Times-sentinel that he had optioned the three to four acres in the plot to· John 'O'Neill of Cleveland, O'Neill, administrator of the Bay Village General Hospital, has built two other nursing homes of comparable d4r!ensions in other parts of Ohio, Glaze said. Construction of the home, expected to provide employment for 35 to 40 persons, will begin when the weather breaks next spring provided certain other im· provements in Middleport will occur. The central one is extension of sewage facilities til the area of Middleport below . Gravel Hill. Sewage service will be required to the new nursing home. Mayor Fred Hoffman said last week he hopes to be able to announce definite plans for this needed expansion at Monday · night's regular town council meeting. He expects the sewage service extension to be organized into two · phases, assisted by federal grants, the first phase to serve the nursing home and some residential homes. Preliminary designs, it is understood, call for the nursing home to be in a onefloor plan and in the form of a figure eight. Surveys are expected to start this week. Construction at this time appears to be contingent upon the approval of O'Neill's application to be filed soon with Farmers Home Administration and upon the willingness of the village to provide water and sewage service. Ohio Valley Bank buys ·prize steer for record $2.45 a pound GALLIPOUS Ohio V11lley Bank paid a record $2.45 a pound for Scott Elliott's 1,220-pound white Charolais grand champion steer during Friday's 26th annual sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Previous record was $2.17 a pound, established in 1976 by Western Pancake House, for Matt Saunders champion. Central Soya purchased Matt Saunders' 1977 reserve champion for $1.35 a · pound. Elliott, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, is a member of the Centerville Young Farmers. Saunders, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, is a member of the Thivener Pioneers. Fifty-nine steers were sold Friday. TERESA Haffelt received a record $9 a pound for her Grand Champion Lamb from Thaler Ford 'during Friday's 19th annual sale. Pictured with Miss Haffelt are, left to right, That's 33 off the 1976 mark when 92 were sold. Serving as auctioneers Friday were Lee Johnson, Tommy Joe Stewart and a newcomer, George Woodward . John McNeill was •.m hand for Friday's sales, but the ve ;eran auctioneer was reported in "semi-retirement." Thus, he viewed sales from the sidelines. Working the ring were Tom and George Woodward, Jerry Haner and Casey McKenzie. . Tandi Woodward, senior ' beef prin· cess, Kim Jividen, junior beef princess, and Lynn Smith, sheep queen, assisted the ringmen. Lynnita Newberry, 1977 pork queen, was serving as a camp advisor Friday and was unable to attend the sales. Charles Shaver served as clerk. B. B. Matthews, program coordinator , welcomed spectators to begin this af. ternoon activities. Listed in sale order are the exhibitor, his or her club, the animal's weight, buyer and price paid per pound in the steer sale: STEI!R SALE Scott Elliott . Centerville Young Farmers, 1,220, Ohio Valley Bank, $2.45; Matt Saunders, Thivener Pioneers, 1,063, Central Soya, $1.35 ; Lisa Fellure. Thlvener Pioneers, 1,134, Ohio Valley Bank, $.80; Kim Bickers, Hillbillies 4-H. 1,200, Carter & Evans, $.84; Susan Franks. Centerville Young Farmers , 1.117, Ohio Valley Livestock , $.76; Ranc!_y Caldwell , ' · Continued on A-2 Judge Ronald Callloun, Tony Barr, Lynn ~th, sheep princess, Atty. William Eachus, Pam Miller, fBlf queen, Jim Thaler (hidden from view) and Bob Saunders. Thaler Ford _buys champion ·lamb for ~ecord. $9 a pound GALLIPOLiS - Teresa Haffelt's pound. Listed in sale order-are the exhibitor, Grand Olamplon Market Lamb sold for a record .. pound during Friday's 19th his or her club, the animal's weight, buyer and pn"ce paid per pound· • annual ale at the Gallla County Junior · Fair. · MARKET LAMB SALE Teresa Haffelt, Thlvener Pioneers, Shattering the previo111 mark of $6.75 a 113, Thaler Ford, $9; _ Steve t=orgey, pound let Jut year by Epling, Jenkins and Centerville Young Farmers, 118, Econ Balt"ni Enterpiiaea for Dwayne Forgey's Travel Motel, $1.50; Rob Mass,le, top animal was Thaler Ford of Gallipolis. Gallipolis FFA, 114, Fruth's Gallipolis, Mill Haffelt'a 1977 rbamp!on weighed .f>olnt Pleasant, $1; Rob Massie, Gallipolis $113, Ohio Valley Bank, S.85; 111 poundl. 8be Ia a relldent Qf Eureka FFA, Dwayne Forgey, Centerville Y!lungStar Rou&e, O.Uipollt and a member of the Farmers. 113, Last Chance Carryout, S.80; Steve Forgey, Centerville Young Far. 'lblvener Plrnn. Ecoa-Tnvel lfGtll paid fl.IIO a pound mers, 113, Carter & Evans, $.75; Rob lor Stne F01111'1 Rllerve Champion ~ a Massie, Gallipolis FFA, 95, Higgins Chevrolet, s.90; Teresa Haffelt, Thlvener . Pioneers. 103, Mills Ins. &·- Promenade Shop, S.75; Lynn· Smith. Gallipons FF.A, 105. Massie & Son, $1.50; ,Scott Elliott, Centerville Young Farmers, 113, Central Soya, $.90; Scott Elliott, Centerville Young Farmers. 121, Higgins Chevrolet, $.95;, Scott Elliott, Centerville Young Farmers. 120, Ohio Valley Livestock, $.95; Dwayne Forgey, Centerville Young Farmers, 108, Barr Enterprise&. $.90; Diana Forgey, Centerville Young Farmers, 103. John Ecker, $.90; Lynn Smith, Gallipolis FFA, 100, Gall Ia Roller Mills. $1.05; Teresa Haffelt.- Thlvener, Pioneers~ 91, Gailla Continued on A-3 · Lemb. .....,.. animll wei&bed 111 .~tt~~~~~tt~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~;~~~~{t::~:~::~::}it}i~?f~~/??!}~~~~ittt~~tt~}f~~~~~tfJ~~~?t~~~~~~i~~}i?t~~~~mt~~r~~(~~~~~~ toanda· A l'llldlllt of Rt. 1, 'l'burman, PI'. PLEASANT -A West Vir8lnla Departmeat al HIBhways 1pokesman said lroraeJ Ia a IINIIIber of the Centemlle Friday that worken fer tba AmerleaD Br'ldp Cemp!llly are scbedaled to begin tbe YOUIIII F81111... aewat piiUe Ill rew-Jft • tM Silver Memorlalllrkl&e Wedoellday, bat refased to ruty.lM lam.. Friday, one projeet a date wbell tbe 11J1U wDI be reo• !led. twlee. After purcbajlnB the 11rand DIM llaU, deplty """'mleelnv of t1ae 019ara.aeat al H!Cbways, said tbe c:Mqllan, Tbaler Pard pve the lllimal IIDIHp II JeUIIII tlll~ee•d road of re..ln aderway Is In Jettl!lll tht splice blci IIIII It waa ,_,ld with proceediBoinl ,.......1118111factuaa .....,. tbe Gallla CoQnty Children's Jlome. J:can-Traftl Mlt.ll ~the prill....,.l - . 1 time around for S2 a ·~;~;;~~;~~~I~~1t~~~~l~m~tt~t~~ftt~~~ttt~~~~f:tft~{/t~~t~~~~~~tt?tttf~~~~It~~~~tt~~~~~~~1ll!~~f~}}~~~~~~~~~ ~i:\~~·~: ·: -.101c1 , • sCoTT Elliott's Grand Olamplon Steer sold for a record $2.45 a pound during Friday's 26th annual sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Pictured left to right are Morris E. • Haskins, president of the Ohio Valley Bank; Pam Miller, fair queen; Kim Jividen, junior beef princess; Elliott, C. Leon Saunders and Tandi Woodward, senior beef prinCess. I • . ~· �... ' - A.J- TheSunday TimesoSentinel, Sunday, Aug. 7, 1977 A-2-'lbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Aug. 7, 1977 Buyers take 183 animals .. . •• ~ Numbering project • • ts progressmg , ' 't Bil l Carter. J . D. NOI'th Produce, - • -·- -t ' TlfiS TABlE full of awards including trophies,. shears, wool cards, trimmers ' and other items will he awarded winners of the annual Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show to beheld at 7: 30p.m. on Thursday, Aug . 18. The many trophies and awards were provided by P. J . Pauley, agent, Nationwide [nsurance Co.; Lois Pauley, manager, Strout Realty, Inc., and the Crafty Ladies Handicraft, all at 804 W. Main St., Pomeroy. Pictured with the awards from the left are Teresa Qirr Meigs County Sheep Queen, who will enter Morehead State this fall ; P. J. Pauley: and Tammy Ervin, Meigs County Sheep Princess, who will he an eighth grader at the Southern Junior High this fall. Radcliff Continued from page A·l conference among Acting Judge Moulton, Atty. Conley and Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain. Atty. Conley noted his objections to h.er testimony several times bued upon a husband-wife commonlaw relationsblp. Mrs. Leedy described how she, the defendant and Terry McCune, 28 , Columbus, also charged in the case, traveJed from Sugar Creek in Athens -County to SR 11M between Cheshire snd Kyger. She said that Radcliff and McCune got out of the car along the hi,ghway and walked up into the woods toward Thomp. !On'• cabin. They were carrying a .410 lbotgun with them at that time.· Mrs. Leedy said they left her around 1 a .m. and returned at 7. a.m. with four gWJs. She Identified two rifles introduced in evidence ao weapons owned by the deceased. Mrs. Leedy also testified that Radcliff '· returned with some money, showing her a fl,OO bill. She said that when they arrived home that day, he buried the guns and his clothing, but later dug up the gWJs and traded them for a dog. On cross-aamination by Atty. Conley, Sausage Shop. • • Continued frnm page A!1 230, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, $6 .60 ; Randall Marlin , Ohio Raiders , 230, Bastian! & Jenkins Enterprises, Sl.lO; Pam Miller, Cadmvs Redskins Teens,lll, indianapolis Life, $1.25 ; Randy Fisher, Gallip<llis FFA, 191, Barr Enterprises, $1 .15; Dale Newberry, Hilltoppers 4·H, 201 . Central Soya, $.95 ; Randy Fisher . Gallipolis FFA, 198, Quaker State Service Center, $1.35 ; Lynnlta Newberry, Hill · toppers, 225. Ollie. Valley Bank, $.85: Bob Foster, TrlanQie 4-H, 213, Foster 's General Store, Sl.JO; llprll Graham, Triangle A·H. 187, John Ecker, Sl.JQ ; Paul Montgomery. Hannan Trace FFA, 221 , Ollie Valley Bank, Sl; Scott Lewis, Centerville Young Farmers, 199, Wiseman Agency , $1.20 ; .Joe Mrs. Leedy admitted to having used Radcliffs name for her last name in obtaining a driver's license and weHare . Conley , after continual questioning regarding 1he events of Sept. 14, 1976, moved that he had showed sufficient evidence of a husband-wife common law marriage and requested her testimony not he permitted. However, Judge Moulton disallowed· the request. · Attorney Cain argued that there were four elements for a common taw marriage to he established and that those four were not proven. Next !l'ilness called by the prosecution was Ed Spears, Rt. 1, Cheshire, a friend and neighbor . of the deceased. Spears identified two guns introduced as evidence · as those owned by Thompson. Deputy Sheriff Sid Vance, the main investigator on the case for the Gallia County Sheriff's department was the final witness called by Prosecutor Cain. Vance outlined his investigation then presented a written statement taken f~om Terry McCune, the other defendant in the case. Conley objected to the statement being entered, however, when Deputy Vahce started to read it, he waived the right to hear it. McCune's preliminary hearing is set for Friday, Aug. 12. Vi ck i Willia ms, Martha S.80 ; Mark ' Newberry, Hilltoppers 4-H, 211. Bud McGhee. 5.85 and Harry Pugh , Sav ings Plaza Bank. 5.85. Crai g Chapman , Rebels 4-H, 230, Harland Martin , S.80 ; Doug Miller , Cadmus Redsklns. 201, Central Soya , $.80 : John Irwin , Rodney Rangers , 186, Gallia Rolter Mi lis , $ .85 ; Roger Waugh , Hilltoppers A· H. 218 , Larry's Wayside, $.80 ; ocott Wood, Gall ipolis FFA, 218, Ollie Valley Bank , 5,75 ; Harry Pugh , Gallipol is FFA. 189. Fruth's Gall ipolis , Point Pleasant , $.80 ; Joey Crouse, N\ountaineers A·H. 221 . Pratt's Processing, $.80 ; Todd Si bley, Ohio River Muskrats , 209, Pleasant $1 .05 and Scott Elliott. Centerv ille Young Farmers. 212. Elliott Trucking . S1.2 1. . Kevin Knapp. Gage Invaders. 192. French City Meats. Landmark. 5.90 ; Ross Martin , Ohio Ra iders . 216. J ackson Production Credit, $.90; Annette Carter, Rio Wranglers. 215, Pomeroy Landmark, S1.05: April Graham. Triangle 4·H. 186, Wagner Broadcasting , $1.05 : Dale Newberry, Hilltoppers •·H, 221 , Pope and Pope 1>9 .• $.95 ; Kevin Knapp, Gage lnvallers, 213, Ollie Valley Bank, 5.85 ; Calvin Dray, Shoestring Knotts 4-H, 196, Gall la .Roller Mills, $.85; Scott Lewis, Centervi lle Young Farmers, 219, Gall ia Roller Mills, S.8S; Lynn lewis, Centerville Young Farmers. 206, First National Bank , $.85 ; . Calvin Dray , Shoestring Knotts 4-H, 196, G & J, $.90; Chad Lewis, Centerville Young Farmers, 222, C. H. McKenzie, S.85i Steve Montgomery, Hannan Trace FFA, 201. J. 0 . Cremeens, $.90 ; Debb ie Montgomer y. So·Lo Travellers. 186, Bill Carter, $.85 ; Wayne Lewis, Centerville Young Far· mers. 216, French City Meats, S.BO; Debbie Montgomery. So·Lo Travellers, 211 , J. D. North Produce. $.85 ; Gene Walker , Cadmus Redsklns. 186. Higgins Chevrolet. $.95; Mike Shoemaker. Little Kyger Valley Boys. 219, Haflell Carpeting. $.85 : Bob Foster, Triangle A·H. 2)5, Jenkins Con· crete, S.95; Wa.,ne Lewis, Centervil le Young Farmers, 1119, Atty. Dave Evans. $.90; Joe FerguS<>n, Cadmus Redsk lns. 216, Olllo Valley Livestock, $.80; Lynnlta Newberry, Hilltoppers •·H. 207, Federal Becky Crouse , 1\\ountaineers 4-H, 221 , Williams, So-Lo Travellers, 216, Gallia Farm Bureau. $.82 11>: Rick Crouse, Mountaineers 4-f{. MTS Coin Shop. $.85 ; Doug Miller . Cadmus Redsk ins. 186. Hi ~Rins Chevrolet, $1 ; Haskell Spurlock. Cadmus Redsk lns. 203. G&J, 5.90; Lenora Spurlock, Cadmus Redsk ins. 186. Higgins Che vrolet . 5.95 and Becky Course , Mounta ineers 4-H. 211. Wiseman Agency, $.85. DUMPER FINED POMEROY - William Morris, Rt. 1, Racine , was fin<id b~ County Court Judge Robert E. Buck Friday afternoon on charges of illegal dumping $50 and costs, $30 suspended, five days confinment suspended and placed on six months probation. · Ohio Valley. • • Continued from page A-1 BLOODMOBILE DAY POMEROY - Monday, Aug . ·)5, is Bloodmobile day for Meigs CoWlty . The Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to6p.m. Donate for someone . It will he welcomed. into effect four days before the queen, who is making her first visit to Northern Ireland BELFAST, Northern terrorism during Queen in 25 years as British ·• Ireland (UPl) -'- Britain put Elizabeth 's Silver Jubilee sovereign: She was due to H,OOO troops, police and visit to Northern Ireland next arrive ~mirl the most rigid J:eHrves on full alert week, sec',urtty o.. 1 1<ter's eight • ~y ' to llJIIrd aga)l.-t;; The state of readiness went years r .,t"._t.;r!~ strife'. 32,000 troOps to guard queen peting , Jenkins Concrete, .. Dave Evans. Federal Land Bank , Martha Evans, Spring Valley Hardware, Bud McGtlee, Harland Martin, larry 's Wayside, Froth 's Pharma cy , Pra t-t 's Meat Precessin g. Pleasant Valley-Hosp ita L Harley Cro use & Sons, Kate Foster, Gall ia County Farm Bureau , MTS Coins . LAMB BUYERS T/laler Ford . Econo ·Line Motel. Fruth' s Pharmacy, Ohio Valle y Bank, Last Chan(e Car ry Out. Carter & Evans, Hayden Club. Middleport, Mills Insurance, Noel Massie &Sons, Central So ya, Higg ins Chevrolet, Ohio Valley Uve~toc k . Barr Enterpdses, Johnny Ecker, Gal li a Roller Mills. Dr: Lewis Schmidt, Centenary Woods Kennel , Carol O'Rous~ . Union Tobacco Co., Ripley, J. D. North Produce. First National Bank , Gillingham Drugs . 3S West Apt., Tony Barr, Quaker ~tate Service, Commercl"l & Savings Blink. Spring Valley Hardware, Art Lanham . Howard -W.,yne Feed , Scott Barr . Eureka, lewis & Sons. , Center vill e. Harl·and Martin , Gallipolis Tribune . Wiseman Agency, Gallia County Farm Bureau. Hallelt Custom Carpets. David Evans . Jackson Production Federal Land Bank. Mart~a Credit , Evans . STEER BUYERS Ollie Valley Bank , Central Soya, carter & Evlllns. Ohio Valley Li vestock, Gallla Roller Mills, Waugh-Halley-Wood. Barr 's Enterprises. Dan Thompson , Elks • 107. Wiseman Agency, Tope' s Furniture, 35 West Apt., iony Barr, Jenkins Concrete, First National Bank, Dr. Berldch, Landmark , Pomeroy, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Jim Farm Equ ipment , Dr. ( Nosyer, Wood's Insurance~ South Eastern ' Eqvtpment, P.C.A., M. T. );piing, Ohio Valley Realty , Bud McGee, Higg ins_ Chevrolet, Holzer Clinic . Spring Valley, Di's Candy & Boggs Trucking , Dave . Sm i th, Swisher Im plement, Shelby Co., Wagner Broad casting , Gillingham Drugs, Federal Land Bank, Steak House , Commerc ial & Savings Bank , French City, Norris Dodge. Oh i o Valley Nursery , Quaker State Station, J . D. North, Willis Tire . Th ivener Pioneers, 992, Barr· Enterprises: $.86 : Matthew Withee, Rio Friendship 9JI!. Indianapolis Life, $.81 : Paul Duncan: Tnangle.4-H, 994, Elks Lodge, $.72; Tande Pope. Tr 1angle 4-H, 922, Wiseman Aaency, $.79 ; Scott Wood, Cadmus Recfskins. 1. 377 . J1m Tope Duke , Furniture, Wile $.66; Buffalos , 997 Ollie Valley Livestock, S.iO; Bill Da: vis, Ohio River Ranchers, 1,045, Central Supply . $.71; Matt Kemper, Hillbillies 4-H 928, Gallla Roller Mills, S.71 ; Gary Bowman. Ohio River Ranchers. 1.119, Carter & Evans. $.73; Paul Montgomery, Hannan Trace FFA, 1,179, 35 West Apartments. $.70; Darlene Jenkins. Olllo Rrver Ranchers, 933, Jenkins Concrete Tony Haner, So-Lo Travelier.s,907 Dr Kenny Jenkms, Ohio River Ranchers, 899. Leadingham Reat Estate, $.85; L1sa Russell. Hillbillies 4-H, 955, Pomeroy $ .89 ; Landmark. $.83; Teresa Skeen, Olllo River Ranchers. 907 , Pleasant Valley Hospital. S.llll ; Charles Stewart, Cadmus Redsklns Teen ~ 11161 , Jim's Farm Equipment $86· -- Dr. Dave Carman, $.11 ; \.arol Meadows . Rebels 4·H, 1,193, Wood Agency . 5.69 ; Joe Foster. Triangle 4-H, 1,095, Southeast Ollio Equlpmenl Co., $.71 ; Bob Foster. Tr iangle 4-H, 1,094, Empire Furniture Co .• $.71 i 'Ga llipol is FFA, 1,114, Gallla Roller Mills, $.71 : Gary Caldwell, Triangle 4·H. 1.028, Waugh·Halley·Wood, S.75 ; Kim Jividen CharJa Ba i[ey. Olllo River Ranchers,\i15: . ... - . ' Mike Waugh, Hannan Trace FFA, 1,190. Jackson Production Credit. $.69 ; Tammy Angell , Wild Buffa los.' 1,111ll. First National Bank. $.70; Allan Harris, North Gall ia FFA, 986, Higgins Chevrolet. $.87 ; Diane Jenkins, Ohio River Ranchers , '981 , Commercial & Savings Bank , $.86; Janie Steele. Gallipolis FFA. 1.021 . Holzer Clinic, $ .8~; Terry .Barr. Hillbill ies oi-H, 940, Spring Valley Hardware. $83 ; Tandy Woodward, Gallipolis FFA. 864. Boggs Trucking & Vi's Candy Shop. $.86; James Calvert, Gallipolis F FA. 940. Vavght Smith, $.82 ; David Russell. Hillbillies 4-H, 997, Swisher Implement. $.74; Barbara Stewart, Cadmus Redskins, Teens, 1,097, First National Bank. $.77: Gene Duke, Wild Buffalos, 915, The Shelly Co .• 5.71 ; Tim Green, Hillbillies 4·H, 922, Wagner Broadcasting, $.11ll; Cathy Angell, Wild Buffalos, 823. Commercial & Savings, $.84 and Teresa Mount, Hillbillies 4-H, 870, Quaker State Service Center, $.85. Jane Ellen Wood, Thlvener Pioneers , 976, Willis Tire Co., 5.87 ; Steve ~ey , Hannan Trace FFA, 841, Gillingham Drug Slore, $8'1 ; Oscar Gr iffith . North Gallia FFA. 925, Federal Land Bank, $,~2 ; Dana Green, Hillbillies_ 4·H. s Steak House, $.81; """ r · Russell, Hillbillies •·H. 1,173, Gallla Roller Mills, $.76 ; Jay Bray, Galllppolls FFA, 968, First National Bank, 5.79 ; Larry Duke, Wild Buftalos, 960, French City Meats. $.78 ; Linda Waugh, Rebels 4·H. 1,104. Federal Land Bank, $.75 ; Tim Barr, Hillbillies •·H, 821, Commercial & Savings. 5.79; K~ilh TOKYO (UP!) Thousands of Japanese Saturday attended memorial rites for 140,000 persons "literally scared to death" in Hiroshima 32 years ago by the first use of the atomic bomb in war. U. N. General Assembly BOSTON (UP!) - Tbe Boston Red Sox announced Friday the signing of 17-yearold catcher Richard Gedman from St. Peter's High school in Worcester. A non-drafted player, Gedman batted .472 with the Grafton Hill American Legioo team this year. He will report to spring training in Winter Haven, Fla ., possibly with the instructional school. St~~~,day Tin..es-SenUDel PubliShed every Sunday by Ohu VaUeY Publishing Co. The 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Published every weekday evening ·except Saturday. ~ond CLas.s Pt.ISI.Ige Paiti 01.1 Gallipolis; Ohio 45631. TIIEDAlLYSENTINEL ' ll l Cuurt St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4$789.. Publisht!d every week day evenmg except S!tturday. EnWred as 8et.'OOd <.' ht.ss mailm8 nwuer Itt Pomeroy, Oluo Pust Office. By earner daily and Sunday 75c: per week. Mulot route $3.25 per mon- O!. MAIL SUBSCR1Pl10N RATES The Galhpolis Dilly Tribune 1n Ohio and W4'st Vtr~nil one yar m .OO; six. monlhl fiUiO: ~ mon- ths $7.00 Ehlewhere f28.00 pet year, s1x muntt\5 113.50; three 1001~ Doctor uses advertisement fht: l>Hily Sentinel, one year $22.00; Six lllOillhli SlUG: 1JJ.reemunUm rl .00. F. blew here ,S.DO; 1il: monO~ $JJ.3o i thrt't lnoftlhll t?.$0, The Umled Pr~ lntt'rnllwwl • t:XdU.liiVc)y t!ntltlerJ f.o the Ui1e f« (ltlbhct~lion u( 1ll ntWii !.I&~~MitiJf"!!l u t1.lllt'd tu ttw lilt' lut a lnew~ fl\ Wipilper Dodge, $.81; Sonja Call , Rebels 4·H. 818, Ollio Valley Masontry, 5.82 and Richard Meadows, Rebels •·H, 1,015. J. D. North Produce, 5.74. Second Awenue AUGUST ~ COAT SALE President H. Shirley Amerasinghe, speaking at a ceremony in Hiroshima's Peace Memorial Park, used the ~X:Casion to denounce the United States' proposed neutron bomb. "Scientists must realize that although their achievements are dazzling in their brilliance, their products are satanic," the Sri Lanka diplomat told an estimated 20,000 persons who gathered for the annual memorial service. 20% OFF All FALl & WINTER COATS ---Etc.~ ~~~~~1 OPENS SEPT. 6 In The Modern, Air Conditioned KINDERGARTEN THRU GRADE .6 FaciiHies of First Baptist Church In Gallipolis, O"'lo l. STRESSING ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE 2. IN AQIRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE 3. TEACHING BIBLICAL PRINCIPLES 4. WITH STATE CERTIFIED TEACHERS Applications may be picked up at First Bapftt Church Office, Third Ave. at Locust st, ~polis. Ohio COMPLETE INFO 1l16 03411 Ohio Valley Christian School Third Awe. at Locust Continued from page A-1 Schmidt, $.85; Diana Forgey. Cimtervllle . Young Farm'ers , 103, Centenary Woods Kennel, $,80 ; f t t t t t ~~ Melody Tate. Centerville Young Farmers, 9.8, ~rol 0' Rourke, S.85 ; Jeff Barcus, Thivener Pioneers, Union Tobac~o. Ripley, $1 ; Kent Walker, Centerville Young Farmers. 99, J. D. North P.roduce, $.85; Teresa Barcus. Thivener Pioneers, 95, Gallia Roller Mills,' $.85 and Lynn Smilh, Gallipolis FFA, 98, First National Bank, 51.05. Mark Holley, So·LO Travellers. 104. Gillingham Drug Store, $1; Carrie Walker. Centerville Young Farmers, 95, Central Soya,$.90; Jeff Barcus, Gallipolis FFA. 85. 35 West Apartments, $.95; Terri Short, Rio Wranglers 4·H. 103. Ollio Valier, Livestock. $.85 ; Phillip Mitchell. Shoestr ng Knots 4· H, 89, Quaker State Service Center. $1 : Mark Holley. So- Lo Travellers. 103. Commercial &. Savings Bank, S.95; Diane Holley, So-Lo Travellers, 108, Spring Valley Hardware. $.85; Dwayne Forgey, n. •• Young Farmers, effot1 for any one person. Now then, the most important thing we du that can help everyooe is running the Animal Careline. U someone dumps an animal on you, just call us, describe the · animal, give us your name and telephone number, then call the Sentinel and advertise (it'$ free for 15 words or less ) meantime you feed, and care for the animals while we seek a good home lor them. If you care for the animal one week, caMOt keep [! yourseH, and have exhausted all means of finding it a home, then call us back and we will pick it up and take it to the vet for Its trip to a much better location. I hate to keep repeating myseH, folks, but please pass this word around among your family and friends so that everyone will know exactly what we of the Hwnane Society can do for them and what is inhumanly possible to do. Now, let me tell you what we will do when the shelter becomes a reality. We will pick up all stray animals, keeping them in a nice display kennel so that everyone who wants any kind of pet can come by and look for one. Those of you who have cats 11nd kittens thrust upon you by strangers, can bring them to the shelter and a place will he provided especially for them. We hope to rWl it ahnost Identically like the Parkersburg Shelter, whereby if you do pick up an animal from the shelter, you would he charged a fee- you would acquire a h~althy pet that has had it shots and been wormed. Female dogs would then, when old enough, he taken to a vel and the Humane Society woulcl have already made · arrangements for the spaying paid for by the Society. In other words, we would not only house all homeless animals but would actually control the future birth of puppies. and kittens by taking care of the source. Meantime we would continue to try to educate the public to the needs of total responsibility once you accept a pet which includes the neutering and spaying, which by the way, makes for a much nicer pet. males aren't so obnixious and females don't gather "crowds" twice a year. They seem also to he more gentle and loving and naturally don't stray as far from home. l've had all of mine taken care of, both male and female, and as much as I bate the thought of never seeing any more cute little Boston Terrier puppies, at least l don't have the mess any more, the expense, and the heartbreak of - seeing those puppies sold.(~'m an old softie ). Howard-WaYne Feeds. $1.10 ; Teresa Barcus , Thivener Pioneers, 99, Scott Barnes, S.95; Diane Forgey, Centerville Young Farmers, 113, Lewi s & Sons, S.90j Shari Howard, Rio Silver Thimbles. 104. Ollio Valley Bank. $.95 ; Melody Tate. Centerville Roller Mills, $.90 ; Steve Forgey , Cen terville Young Farmers, 104, Dr. Lewi s 113, . Art Lanham, $.85 ; Gary Caldwell, Triangle 4- · H. 113, Quaker State S<!rvlce Center. $.95; Mark Holley, So· Lo Travellers, 88, Young 101 . Commercial & Savings Bank. 51: Shari Howard, Rio Silver Thimbles, 104, H~rland Marlin. $1 .05 ; Randy Caldwell. Gall ipolis F FA. 123. Ohio Valley Bank. $.95; Shari Howard. Rio Silver Thimbles. 114. Gallipolis Tribune. $.95 ; Gary Caldwell . Triangle •-H. 113. Ohio Valley Bank, $.95; Kevin Knapp, Temperature Rising 4· H. 118, Wiseman Agency, $1 . 15; Randy Caldwell, Gallipolis FFA. 118, Carol O' Rourke, $.95 ; Kim Knapp. Temperature Rising. 123; Olllo Valley Livestock, $1.05 and Terri Short, Rio Wranglers, 83, I Ford, $1 . l: -·--· You WI Ml"'8 the tiheUed ~ taliB -still hot - wllh melted ' batter with a touch of garlic. H you h~ven'l tried this, you probably won't be able to tell it from lobster. After all, they're members of the same family. For a french fried delicacy, boil and clean, dip them in your favorite batter and fry in deep fat. One favorite batter is nothing more lban commercial pancake mix combined with enough-beer to gtvti-il a good consistency. Crayfish can make a good "shrimp" cocktail or salad ingredient if you simply cool them after boiling and serve with a sauce or a salad. In the field you can make a stream-aide lunch of these popular baits using nothing more complicated than an old coffee can and a small fire. · Sprinkle with salt and you're · all set. - Hoboes set . tO nrune new king BRITT; rowa (UP!) Hoboes and would-he hobOes ot America gathered In this llUle lowa town Saturday to choole their new kllljJ. Britt has hoKed the annual gathering of vagabond:~ since the rinlog years of the UIIOs, when newspaper reporters and the community stat1ed It u a joke. The town's population of 2,000 Increases tenfold during • success agam CAPE TOWN, South Africa · • D (Up!) - Sonth Afnca s r. Christiaan Barnard has suecessfully transplanted a second heart into the chest of a man identified only as a "311year-i>ld Texan." "The patient is gelling along fine," said pr. P. Pal· terson, Superintendent of Groote Schuur Hospital after the seven-hour operation Fri~y. C~ROLL NORRIS WORKS on his geraniums and petunias part of his effort to help beautify the busmess district of Gallipolis. ' <:OLO'' · • • fht•utrt· TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY WALT DISNEY . THE 'BOATftiKS G CARTOON city's -beautification project committee composed of -him a)ld Hoyt Mullins, Panzo Bastiani, Tom Tope, Charles Bostic, Charlene Batey, and Thehna Elliott. But the committee later picked up Jan Thaler, Tom Moulton, Jack Hudson, Manning Wetherholt, Richard Carter, and Dave Tawney. has received many com· pliments; people drive by, go around the block, and come back to see the flowers . Norris, who moved from State St. a year and a haH ago, feels that business people need not forget the esthetic. (He kept his body shop on State St., and has a used-car lot in East Gallipolis). He has been an automobile dealer 32 years, seven years in Gallipolis after 25 in. Middleport . It was Paul Davies who suggested a mall-type beautification with the parking lot, and the initial pl81Uilng and work on the project were done by a GALLIPOLIS - Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc., is ablaze with red, white, blue,· and even purple flowers as it does its part in the Gallipolis bosiness district (Third and Court) to beautify the Old French City. Origin of the beautification idea was close by, in the Gallipolis municipal parking lot. The thought came from the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association, aod it caught on, spreading up Second Ave. as far as Locust St., and it's still growing. Carroll Norris· personally put in the red geraniums and the white and blue and purple petunias in the planters at his showroom and garage. He MASON DRIVE-IN Now thtu Tuesday KarenBiaek Oliver Reed Iii BURNT OFFERINGS AU!O CARRIE It' only they knew she had the power. Uolted Artist& thissumm«, eft r--------------------------~ ! Area Deaths Sun-Thurs Aug 7-8-9-10-11 TOLEDO, Ohio (UPl) Linda Turner, 28, was held in jail Saturday charged with the shooting death of her husband Curtis. Pollee said Turner was fatally shot Friday during a domestic argument at the couple's home. Norris Dodge taking part in \ ROY YEAGER Johnetta Pearson, Pomeroy, HOCKINGPORT - Roy E. and Mrs. Jacquelynn Sayre, Yeager, 34. of 39 Broad- Pt. Pleasant; one son, meadows. Columbus, died Friday morning at Riverside Samuel Bates, Pt. · Pleasant ; three sisters, . Mrs. Grace an extended Illness. Born In Hockingport, he was the son of Asie Yeager and the late Donna Yerkey Yeager. He was an employee Ruby Morrow~ Rt. 2, Leon, and Mrs . Pearl Miller, Methodist Hospital following Youngstown, officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Garden . Friends may call at th.e funeral home after 4 p.m . on Eileen Monday. 1 ; hall·brothers. Fred Miller, JAMES LAWRENCE LONG BOTTOM - James Glenville ; Lambert Miller of Louisville , Ohio, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be H. Lawrence, 88, of Route 1. Long Bottom. died Friday afternoon Memorial after noon at Veterans Hospital. Born Dec. 28, 1888, he was the son with t~e Rev. Roy Deeter officiating . Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery. Friends may call AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP - Oblo University student Paul Glenu Stm~ son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Racine, bas been awarded an OU ,\chlevemenl Scholarship for $450 by the university for the 1977-78 academic year. The scholarship was given for higb scholastic performance In bis academic program. A chemical engineering rna· jor, Simpson will be a junior. Crow Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Herma:n Jordan Reynoldsburg and Madelyn Sunday . grand - held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Greenleaf of Canton ; three half-sisters. Hazel Moore of . 19 children and six greatgrandchildrEm. · Funeral services will be ot the Huntington National Glenville. W. Va., of the late Gilmore and Virginia McMurray Lawrence. In addition to ' his parents, he was preceded in on in, Enjoy it some this year, and havt! it ready for use next spring. Portland, and Joe of Minersville, fifteen grandchildren and two great.grandchildren. Funeral serv'lces will be . Monday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Chapel In Pomeroy with burial following in the Knob Cemetery. Bald Friends may call at the funeral home any time. sonalltles. 1 I •• 855·second Avenue Gallipolis, 446·7900 You area liHie late In ttte season now but get your pool Charles and Howard, both of Long Bottom; Clarence of However, on request, names wm he dilcl01ed. Letten should be In good taste, addreuiog btsues, not per- :I Plaontn ll ktl aYatlable the s11e & s h ~ pe pool you chO<»e would look In a ike'!ch of your own ba<:k yard ~ how son, Norman; three sisters and one brother. Surviving are foUr sons, - ---------------------1 1-----· Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should he 1 1 I ~J\eS~telv nooblioatocn death by his wife. Hattie; one IRENE WHITE POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. Irene J . White, 68, 2615 Lincoln Ave., Pt. Pleasant. died Friday afternoon in Pleasant Vallev Hosoital. Mrs. White was born April 27. 1909 in Mason county tne daughter of the late Leondas and Margaret Rice Knapp. She was also preceded 1n death by tw9 sons. She is survived by three davghters, Mrs . Janet Romine. Rutland; Mrs . : · ·Last year you thooght about 1t but then JUSt never got around to If. This Slimmer make the decision , that will change your whole summer life style. A I Pc•lvn••ian Pool m yoor back . Polynes•an Pools come in the Standard, l o- Hung and Deluxe Concrete models They come lfl an infimte variety of sizes and shapes Call or write today, our friendly sales people will give you any mformat1on yOJJ like wtt h Kapp. Pt. Pleasant ; Mr$. 1 Barnard; the Yeteran heart 1 Jess than 300 words long (or be subject to redilctiou by .. I surgeon who made medical . 1 the editor) aad must be slgiled wllh the signee's ad- ·· I history in June by trying to ·1 dress. Names may he witbheld · upoa p~bllcatlon. I transplant a baboon's heart into a woman, said Friday's transplant was "complicated" because the patinel already had undergone two open-heart opera lions. ther price boosts for both Choice beef and hamburger are expected this fall. Iran has been crippled by electricity shortag·es ·recently, and observers said the problem could have been responsible for the cablnel's ouster. Monday at 2 p.m. at the White Barnard has summer as expected . Fur- assignment upon me." Laughlin of Lpngwood, Fla Edna Yeager, Canton ; two Crouse, Mountaineers 4-H. 83, Thaler and heilers declines th" TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) Prime Minister Amir Abbas · Hoveyda and his cabinet resigned Saturday at the order of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. Hoveyda , a7, said he resigned because " his imperial majesty wishes to bestow the honor of another tv\ountaineers .4-H, 83, Jackson Produdon Bank. Sl ; Joe Crouse, f.Aountalneers 4-H, cows a nd f ora~e f ed steers orders change Bank of Columbus. Survivors Include two sisters, Allee Murray of 83, Atty. Martha Evans, $.95 and Rick centage if the slaughter ol Shah of Iran Commercial & Savings Bank, $1.10. . Randy Caldwell, Gallipolis FFA, 98. Gallia Farm Bureau, 51.05; Gary Cald· well; Triangle 4-H, 86, Haffelt Carpeting. S1 ; Diane Holley, So-Lo Travellers, 88, Atty. Dave Evans, $1; Rick Crouse. Credit. $.90 ; Joe Crouse, Mountaineers 4· H, 83. First National Bank. $1 : Diana Holley, So·LO Travellers, 88, Federal Land percent more th.ao m the sprint( . Hambur~er pn c:es may Increase a htg,her per- CUJ.UMHUS - Meat Will cost more from .no w until the end ol.the year, according to Lots S. Hungate, Extension marketing specialist at The Ohio State University. Smaller beef supplies, more demand , and highe r marketing costs will cause the price jump. Retail prices for Oloice beef during the July· September period are ex· pected to average 3 to 4 Funeral Home In Coolville :. By United Press - Iotematlooal :::: During the dog-days of ~ August when the fishing is slow and you haven't caught much for supper, don 'I count : ' yourself out, Eat your bait! :::; At least, if you're fishing with '!' crayfish. • In the southern par1 of the country, those little : crustaceans are considered a :" delicacy, especially with ::' beer. • When . you gather these • critters, keep in mind that ! approximately one pound of ~ live weight~ equals a single ::· adult serving. Get the biggest ones you can rind and use the · rest for bait. • H the weather the craws ::· came from is questionable, you can- purge them by leaving them for 24 hours in , clean, untreated water. You •, can collect rain w~ter or use well waier for this. -:.. Cook the crayfish by ':'· dlopping them live into a ~ kettle of boiling water. You'll ~: need a good~ ketUe for this considering the amount you'll have to cook. Leave • !hemin !he water for a couple .. of minutes until the shells !> tum bright red then remove - from belli, drain a!Jd cool. !.- Clean b)' removlnifthe t.ll llld llrlppq olf tile outer .. sheD. 'l1le "mud vein" Ia .. removed by ICI'8pinl your - thumb ..u ICI'IIII the top of the tall. Now the craws are t TIICIJ fGr 111e in a recipe or to ... Last Shoestring Knots 4-H, Centenary Woods Kennel, ~1; Joe Crouse. JV\ountalneers 4-H , ;· Crayfish good bait for •. ~ people too ~with beer) ... Farmers, 86, Chance Carryout, S1.05; Phillip Mitchell. • .., ;.. -,•H.I 11bo pu"' · ~k'tllit!rt"'u . Thaler Ford. • • Centerville ths $7.50; motor' .route 13.25 mu. llli) . By Marioa C. Crawford Melp Couly Humaae Society POMEROY - AhnOII all of you at one lime or another has had the occasion to see an animal that needed assistance In one way or another. About half of those who witness an animal in trouble help lt,the others either are afraid or Just doo't knowwhatto do. Well, untU the Humane Society gets Its Shelter built when we can do more, here is what we must ask you to do for particular situations : . You see an animal in a neighbor's yard being totally neglected, no water, no food, no sheller or it is being abused by someone. Call the Sheriffs office. We have been investigating these cases in the past, but there are too many of them; we are volunteers, , and ooly the law, can prosecute these people anyway. Until we have hired individuals working for us, this is all that we can tell you to do. Now then, the Sheriff will have Ao alternative but to tum animals over to the dog warden, and you know what happens to his dogs or cats, so here is what we ask you to do first if you will If you know your neighbors to be half way decent people and that they have just been careless this one time with their pets, go over and make sure the animals are fed and watered. You can charge them for any expenses when they return. [n other words we are asking you to assist us in Meigs County by doing a lot of the things that you ask us to do. The Major and I just don 'l have the time to do aU the things that you ask, and it's very frustrating to hear all of the. tragic stories you tell us. ' · Another way in which you can really help us is when you see an animal that is hurt or suffering. Take it to the nearest vet, don't let it lay there and suffer . If you cannot afford whatever it cOsts whether It he for medication or euthanlzatlon, call us and perhaps we can assist you in this way; but do as we do, put the welfare of the animal first, the individual responsible second. If you have a polaroid camera, take a picture of neglected or cruelty cases and present them to the sheriff as proof if you'd like, then they can move in and do something. BUT, try to take care of these things first before bothering the law en· forcement people. If you make all calls to them genuine Infractions of the law, they will he more apt to take each call seriously. If all of us in Meigs CoWltY would do our share, it would mean very little time and BOggess, So·LO Travellers / 855, Norris Rites used for l.W,OOO dead at Hiroshima GAUIPOL18 DAILY TRIBUNE SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 684 Beech St. at 11 :26 . a.m. Saturday for !Wse Searles, who had a hand laceration. She was taken to Veterans· Memorial Hospital. Higgins Chevrolet . Haflel t Bros . Car- J . E. Cremeens Gallipolis FFA, 189, Commercial & S. BS ; French City Meat. Landmark. $.90 : Paul Montgomery, Hannan Trace F FA. 196. Eachus. Calhoun.fllllrr &Thaler. 51 : Mike Shoemaker, Little Kyger Valier Boys. 222. Central Soya , $1.10 ; Pau Mc Neal. Ye_llowtown Buckeyes 4·H, 206. Com . F•rmers. 220, Jackson F.Jrm Services. Pomeroy Landmark . Wagner Broad - casting. Pope & Pope. First National Bank, G &J Auto Parts, Casey McKenzie, Ed J. Berk·lch. $.90; Terri Jlvlden: Th•vener ploneers .. 996, M. T. Epling Co .• Bank , Harley Crouse. $.80 ; Drema Waugh, Hilltoppers 4·H . 199, J. D. North Produce, $.80 ; Joe Foster. Triangle 4-H, 197, Kate Foster. $1 ; Keith Campbell , Rebels 4·H, 225. Ollio Valley Bank. $.85 ; Roger Waugh, Hllltoppers A·H. 211. Pleasant Valley Hospital . 5.821f>: Tandi Pope, Triangle 4·H, 186, Ollio Valley Bank . $.90; Lester O'Dell Temperatures Rising , 196, Dr. Ed J. Berklch, $.95 ; Scott Wood, Southwestern FFA. 201 , Ollie Valley Livestock, S.90 ; Mark Newberry. "Hiiltoppers •·H, 207. Gallla Roller Mills, $1.1 0; Tand i Pope. Triangle ~-H, t96, Commercial & Savings. S1 .05; Lynn Lewis. Centerville Young Sova. Quaker State Service Center. Olllo Valley Bank . Shug Foster General Store, John Ecker . Wiseman Agency, Last Chance. Landmark-French City Meats, Eachus. Thaler. Barr, Calhoun. Com mercial Savings Bank. Or . Berklch. Olllo Valley Livestock . Gallla Roller Mills. J~ckson Farm S<!rvlce. E & E Trucking CEIIiottl. Jackson Production Credit, Evans, S.80 ; Steve fv\ontgomery , Hannan Trace FFA, 216, Spring Valley Hardware, Land Shoestring ,. Knotts, 1118. Atty Valley Hospital. 5.80 ; Lisa Beck, Moun . ta lneers •·H. 198, Gallia Roller Mills, 5.80; mercial & Savings. $1.05 ; Kim Knapp. Jenkins Enterprise, Indianapolis Life Insurance, Barr Enterpr ises, Central $.741 Terry Halley, So·Lo Travellers 901. First National Bank, s.BO; Jeff Holley: Hannan Trace FFA, 1,054. V. S. Realty, S.?4: Allan Smith. Rio Rascals. 1.345, F~rst National Bank, $.68 ; B~ad Smith, Rodney Rangers , 1,181, F.rst Nat1onal Bank, 5.76 and Colin McKean, Rodney Rangers, 1,088, Ollie Valley Bank. $.76. Foster, Triangle •·H, 197. Sausage Shop. $1.05; Mark Gilmore, Little Kyger Valley Boys, 221, Last Chance Carryout, S1.05 ; Ktm Knapp. Temperature Rising, 211 . GALLIPOLIS - One hundred and twenty-seven area buyers purchased 183 animals during Friday's 1977 lamb, hog and steer sales at the Gallia County Junior Fair. There was an increase in buyers this year - 31 to he· exact - . but 51 fewer animals . were sold during the annual livestock sales. Thirty·nine buyers purchaSed 55 lambs, 46 bought 69 hogs and 42 buyers purchased 59 steers. Last year's top buyer, the Jones Boys, who purchased 24 animals during the 1976 fair, did not participate in the 1977 sales. Major buyers Friday were Ohio Valley Bank, 13; Gallia !Wller Mlll8, 10; First Natiooal Bank, 8; Commercial & Savings Bank, 8; Ohio Valley Livestock 7 and Central Soya, 8. Purchasing grand and reserve champion animals Friday were : GRAND CHAMPION HOG - Bob Evans Sausage Shop. Reserve - Bastian! & Jenkins Enterprises. GRAND CHAMPION LAMB - Thaler Ford. Reserve - Econ·Travel Motel. GRAND CHAMPION STEER - OHio Valley Bank. Reserve - Central Soya. Here's a complete list of ·Friday's buyers : HOG SALE BUYERS Bob Evans Sausage Shop, Bastian! . POMEROY - The unlfonn wh ich a llows emergency county-wide hous'e num· vehicles, delivery services, bering project, commenced and ol hers to more easily find in November of 1976, is more Nral residents. 'Emergency medical ser· than half completed, accOrding to project engineer vices, fire department•, J im Page. The engineer delivery services and olhers states that at least the entire can more easily find persons western baH of the county Is at 16000 Oak Tree Road, numbered, and ooly roads not compared to RR 2, DeJ:ter, named haven 't received their which may encompass I~ new number. The field work llQUare miles. The engineer explains that is nearing completion for the nearly 70 percent of Ohio entire county. Since substantial num· CoWJties are now numbered, bering is presently being used and that many younger by county r esidents and in· persons have never ex· terest by emergency ser· perienced the use of a rural vices, utilities and others Is route number designation for increasing, County Officials their mailing address. The most immediate im· feel that a review of various pact to each resident Is the aspects of the project would elimination of the maUlng he a public service. With this rural route and Its in mind, the following in· replacement with· a standard formation is presented for public interest by engmeer a;dress. Mr. Page states that pOstal regulations provide for Page. use of numbering systems . the Generally speaking, CO WilY and that the Meigs Cqunty house numbering is very numbering project has been similar to city bouse numproperly reviewed by the bering, with the numbers necessary postal officials. increasing or decreasing as a person drives along a county The engineer el)ll&lns that the postal officials in Meigs road. A predetermined " grid County have been very system" establishes the helpful, and some quite ennumbers, with provision for thusiastic with the program. Residents that have not yet future constructloo. received their new house The numbering provides will probably recelv~ number each rural resident a perit by the end of the year. manent exacting address Roads receive their new numbers as fast as the road is processed. The order of events to date for numbering follows : I ) Publlc meetings and news coverage prior to DALLAS (UP! ) - A doctor beginning project. who says patients have the 2) Township trustees and right to know what medical county officials asked to services are available and name roads. All road names what they will cost placed an publislled in newspaper prior ad Friday in a Dallas newsto adoption of regular county • paper. commissioner meeting . The ad read : "Imogene Public invited to all acMayfield, M.D., Announces tivities. Delivery of Babies, in Clinic, 3) Each road In county $675, Abortions , 1st 3 months, traveled to locate resident in $150.00, 121 South Zang, proper house. DaUas 1 Tx.1 943-8681." 4) Number assigned to each· "[ know I haven't done house. anything wrong," Dr. 5) List of new numbers for Mayfield said. "There's no each road sent to postmaster law that says doctors can't for name verification, and advertise. review. "You know, tnost doctors 6) Eacb resident notified by think they're so high-powered mall of their new address. and mighty and they make 7) Copy of each road filed their diagnosis and don't ever with Auditor for think about what it's going to countyCounty record. cost the patient. 11 After the project is com· Dr. Mayfiel ~ . ;.,, a general pleted, a directory will he practitioner L~ Pallas since 1951, said she deciued to place published, which will list all of the new addresses. This the ad, which ran in F · l!._llas Times raid, directory will he available.to the public. · Iter the~pre e Court Mr. Page encourages ruled lawyers could advertise public groups to request services. informative speaking engagements if such talks The monetary unit of · will assist county residents to adopt the new project. Panama is the Ralboa. :HOOFS •. .and. • .PAWS Hamltur,t wr will Ill' l'tl!;ling more· \ . ~~--~ IJ!NL 1 _ P~~ •FFVl,• : 1 I 1 • • I I :;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::: I I t I To Eastern District Citizens: . CINCINNATl (UP!) -The . · On August 12 at 8 p.m. in the Eastern High School gym already world-famouS gorilla there will he a meeting concerning the school levy being placed population at the Cincinnati before the Eastern Local school district voters. [fyou have any Zoo is expected to expand questions or objections about the levy let it he known, take the again soon. time to try and find the answer. · Mahar!, a female lowland How can we find the answer by sitting home talking it over gorilla, is pregnant, zoo of· · and over again? Are you positively sure in your own min!! that ficials have disclosed. ~r what you've heard or think ts true? Maybe we should be wllling mate, Hatari, has fathered to listen with an open mind. five gorUilia at the zoo. Doesn't it really concern you that the schools ml!lhl clpse? What if they do? Have you ·done what you can to see tbe situation clearly, or have you just decided against the levy and the hobo convention, and in left that your final decisioo? · preparation for this year's Every child deserves an education, it's one of the most event, townspeople Friday valuable things in life we can give to them. We have good prepared 450 gallons of schoola and good teachers; let'sdo our best to keep them. Sure, mulllpn stew to be served to not everything is like we'would like It to he (it won't ever be) the· hoboes and the public. bot think of the children; let them he our first concern. We ask Current Hobo King Steam you to attend this meeting. As!# the questions which disturb Train Maury Graham, you. We have selected a fine panel outside of the school to Toledo, Ohio, Ia in town and answer your questloos and help better understand the need. It is a meeting plamed hy parents of children In the three will lie -*in~ another coffee grade schools, we hope you'll attend. Signed, Keith Weber, can crown. A hobo queen also Sally Caldwell, Anna Rice and Car2lyn Ritchie. will he crowned. 't SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY AU~UST 7 THRU 13 DINNER BOX 3 PIECES CHICK.EN •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY Subt. •SLAW NoNo·Coupons . No Limit •ROLL '149 fiJPllt.U... .U'UU 2nd & Olive Gallipolis, (I -- �( A-4- The Sunday Times&ntmel, Sunday, Aug. 7, 1977 t A~TheSundayTim...S.ntinei,Sunday, Aug. 7, 1917 Otris Carmichael named Dairy Sweepstakes winner OVERSEES VICTOR Bahr is pictured here on bulldozer as work continues oo the neW Athens County Savings & Loan Building oo E . Main St, in Pomeroy. • State Treasurer guest ·speaker· LANCASTER State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey spoke to the Tenth District Democratic Action Club picnic at Rising Park in Lancaster recently . Mrs. Donhey congratulated the club for being a . unique Democratic organization in Ohio, and wished there were more such organizations. She said she was looking forward to the election of Mrs. Mary Benson of Carroll to the presidency of the Democratic Federated Women of Ohio. She described her activities as a member of the National Democratic Steering Committee and role in the election of Carter and Mondale. She was a bit critical of the lack of federal appointments to Ohioans, or at least, the delay in getting such appointments through. · Mrs. Donahey spoke of the efficiency of her office saying that she still has the same number of employees as when she started even though she handles double the money. ($11 billion a year). She also introduced one of her CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL ' I Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery- Windows- Floors Olmplete Line of ... Cleaning Equip!]]ent & Supplies I I I I investment officers, Brian ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE I Doyle, who has made $50 Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I 1 1 I million for Ohio in interest I alone. Mrs. Donahey mentioned she employed 89 college I .· ·------------------------~ If you own or if you are planning to purchase savings certificates .•. students over a six year period in her office, thus helping them get through school, and that she recruits some of them from Buckeye Boys' and Girls' State. She also gets about $25,000 in co nscien ce money from people who have owed the state and pay back anonymously. William Hollman , Chairman of Athens County Democrats, spoke on the need to implement SB 125 which will facilitate the voting procedure despite Secretary of State Ted Brown's opposition. Hoffman realizes that the new law would add work lor the Boards of Election; however, it would expand the suffrage. He also reported on the last meeting of the Democratic County Ota_irrnen's Association in . whith once again complaints were heard from the smaller counties. New war CONSTRUCTION Clarence Wolf, Supervisor of the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan building project on Pomeroy's W. Main St., -looks on as workers near complellon of th e structure. Being raised under lbe supervision of Karr Construction Company, the building should be ready for occupancy by lhe end of Ocrober. .J TAKING SHAPE- The new Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings and Loan building is beginning w look more and more like just. that - a building as Karr Cdnstruction Company moves closer wtheif projected completion date. · LOW: 39 NEW YORK. (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Friday to the national Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 115 degrees at Gila Bend, Ariz. Saturday's low was 39 degrees at Hibbing, Minn. JFK JR. LEARNS MUCH ROCKLAND, Maine (UPI ) -John Kennedy Jr., 16, son of the late President, says he learned a lot in his 2.6 days at the Hurricane Island Outward Bound School, a camp which emphasizes outdoor living, survival and discipline building. · PIONEER DIES CA!\!BR!DGE, England (UP! ) - Lord Adrian, a Nobel Prize winner who pioneered the modern study of the body's central nervous system, has died at the age of 87, his family said today. 1976 MONTE CARLO LANDAU Triple black, red accent stripe, wire wheel covers, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM 8 track · stereo. SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. GALliPOLIS 446-2282 display announced '\\ ~\l.(}_ POMEROY - The Meigs County Museu111 Is an: nouncing the opening of a new display on the Civil War for the remainder of the summer. The Civil War was one of the most important events in the history of the county with veterans fighting in every major battle of the war. Over five hundred of these men died . This is much more than deaths in all other wars combined. Meigs County was invaded twice by Confederates during the Civil War. Once was the famous Morgan's Raid and the other was the little known by the cavalry of General A. G. Jenkins. Meigs County is the only Ohio County to he invaded twice and the only major Civil War battle in Ohio was fought here near ' · Buffington Island. The display, now open to the public, features a complete Civil War uniform on .:loan to the museum from Mrs. Ed. Foster. Only rarely does such a complete uniform service the ravages of time and the museum is grateful for the opportunity to show this one. Other items displayed are eyewitness accounts of the Buffington Island battle and the Jenkins Raid, besides other war events. Many of these eyewitnesses were Meigs Countlans. Aiso displayed are materials that visually outline the events of the war. There is also a ·display of commemorative l)ool\1! and maps prepared by veterans of the war. One of these books was partially preP,ared by Capt. J . C. McElroy of Meigs Coun\y, on the battle of Chickamauga and Chattanooga. Visitors are welcome to call during museum hours: Sunday and Tuesday 2-1 and Friday 1-J, or to make appointments by calling 992-2264 or 992-2802. . . pay you the highest bank rate of interest allowed by law? -~T~o\\ . u~ lt: insure your savings up to · $40,000.00? 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE , 7 ~~:0 RATE 6- YEAR CERTIFICATE 7 ,:.~.~/o AAU • PayaOie auar1e11y • MI~IIIUi fTl 51 000 oo Why tie-up your ·;avings and long-range investment dollars elsewhere for a twoyt;lar period at an interest rate ot only 7% when Ohio Valley Bank guarantees you a 7V4% return over a four-yearperiod .. . a giant ?V2% on a six-year investment, either plan req uiring a minimum deposit of only $1 ,000. Also (and very important'). your deposit is insured up to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpon:ition, an agency of the Federal Government You bet the leading savings plans are found at the.leading savings bank ... Ohio Valley Bank! ~ Ohio Valley Bank G 111tpor 1s Oh1o · · ., .. ..,r, .• tcw: FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! A thought for the day: Scottish comic Sir Harry Lauder said, 4 '0h, it's nice to gel up in the morning, bulit 's nicer to· stay in bed." · GALLIPOLIS - Chris Cannlchael, son or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannichael, a member of the Gallia County Dairy Club, took championship honors here Friday night during the Annual Dairy Sweepstakes or the 1917 Gallia County Fair. Points in the dairy sweepstakes were awarded for 'dairy cattle entered, breed champion, dairy showmanship, barn inspection and fair cooduct. . In receiving first place, Carmichael was presented a $150 check, trophy from the Ohio Valley Livestock Company, snow blanket from Archie Meadows, C.O.B.A . and show halter awarded by the Ohio Valley Bank. Second place honors went to Jeff Halley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Halley, Crown City, a member of · the Hannan Trace FF A. Halley was given a $125 check, trophy from Jenkins Concrete, show blanket awarded by First National Bank and show halter from Jones Boys, Inc. Taking third place was Andy Plymale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plymale, Rt. 3, Galllpolls, a member of the Gallia County Dairy Club. Plymale received a $100 check, trophy from Leland . Parker, Curtiss Breeding Service, show blanket from Landplark of Pomeroy and halter from Clear View Fanns. Connie Burleson, daughter P0 WELL 'Sl -of Mr . and Mrs. Kail Burleson a trophy tor her Burleson, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, a champion Brown Swiss. member of the Gallia County Altizer Farm Supply 4-H . Dairy Club took fotirth awarded Mark Russell a place honors. She was given a trophy for his champion $75 check, trophy from Guernsey and E. A. Brown, Jackson Production Credit Inc. Buckeye State Mutual Association, show blanket Insurance gave Vicki from Carmichael Farm · Campbell a trophy for her Supply and show halter by champion Jersey . Swisher Implement Co. The swee.p~tak.es were . 'F!fth place went to Greg sponsored by the Junior Fair Dee!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dairy Promotion Committee. Roger Deel , Vinton . He ' received a $50 check, trophy from John W. Eshelman and Sons, show blanket from Clean air rules Gallia Roller Mills and a . show halter from Burlile Oil Co. Annette Moore, Vinton, a wait for Carter BOTH·the Pomeroy and Middleport Emergency Squads were on the scene of a one car member of the Rio Rascals 4accident on Route 7 near Five Points Friday afternoon. The Middleport Squad transported Lorna Faulkner, Pomeroy, and Melodie Larkins, Route I , RuUand to Veterans Memorial H Club, won sixth place honors. She was presented a Hospital. The Pomeroy Squad transported Vickie Lee, Middleport, and Debbie Russell, WASHINGTON ( UP!) Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Larki!JS and Miss Lee were admitted . $30 ,check, · trophy by Galllii Threats of an auto industry County's Farm Bureau, show shutdown succeeded in prodblanket by Central Soya of ding Congress w a hurried Ohio, Inc. a~d show halter by final agreement oo clean air Holley Brothers Con- standards, but now struction. _ auromakers may have to wait Carole Carmichael, before the measure becomes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. law . POMEROY - Four per- Larkins car. No charges were 1, Bidwell, a passenger in the Ronnie Carmichael, The White House said sons were injured in an ac· filed. Webb vehicle and Milton D. Gallipolis, won the first year Friday it had yet w receive Two persons were injured Polly, 23, Rt. 2, Vinton, a cident at 1:50 p.m. Friday on exhibitor . award. She the formal bill from Coogress in an accident at 4:08 p.m. passenger in Crooks' car. SR 7, two and · nine tenths received a $25 check, trophy for signing by ,President Friday on the WUJ Hartsook Ferrell was taken to the of US 33. miles north from W. R. (Dick) Brown, Carter, although both the The Galiia - Meigs Post Rd. three tenths o.f a mile Holzer Medical Center in an show blanket from the Shake House and the Senate west of CR 10 in Gallia Shoppe, show halter from the approved the measure late State Highway Patrol said County. The patrol said cars SEOEMS ambulance. Polly was treated at the . scene. Melody D. Larkins, 20, Rt. 1. Commercial and Savings Thursday night. driven by Milford T. Webb, Webb was charged with Rutland, going south, lost Bank and show box from The bill had not arrived control of her car which ran 33, Rt. 2, Vinton, and Thomas driving lef\ of center. Papec Forage Systems, when Carter departed lor Kenneth A. Davis, 19; Rt. 2, off the right side of the G. Crooks, 17, Rt. 2, Vinton, Gravel Hill Farm . Plains, Ga., late Friday for a roadway, cal!le back into the collided on a curve. Injured Vinton, was charged with Andy Plymale received a brief vacation that lasts until · road, then traveled left of were Harvey Ferrell, 36, Rt. driving left of center trophy from Dr. Phillip Wednesday . following an accident at 10:29 center, back off the right side Edmiston for his champion Now the enrolled bill will into a ditch before overa.m. Friday on SR 325, one Ayrshire. Pasquale In- have to be flown to Georgia in mile north of Vinton. sulation presented Connie order for it to become Ia w turning. The patrol said Davis' car Larkins and three before Carter returns to the passengers, Vicky S. Lee, 19, sideswiped an auto operated nation's capital. by Vida M. Green, 66, Rt. 1, Middleport, Ellora R. Automakers had warned Faulkner, 14, Pomeroy, and Vinton. A minute later, an SEE THE LONG BOTTOM - The "that unless Congress Debbie A. Spencer, 18, Rt. 2, auto driven by Ricky D. approved new exhaust Pomeroy, suffered injuries. Meigs Chapter of the Sargent, 19, Rt. I, Vinton, standards for 1978cars before • Miss Spencer, the most American Red Cross is struck the Green car in the it went on recess, plants seriously injured, was trans- making a plea for donations rear. Sargent claimed minor producing those vehicles ferred to a Parkersburg of furniture and clothing for injuries but was not imwould have to be closed . The Hospital _ for - treatment of · Nancy Bartimus, Tuppers mediately treated. Sargent cars were built under the old head · injuries. They · )Vere Plains whose home burned ' was charged with excessive 1917 standards, which under rushed to Veterans Memorial Wednesday morning. speed. FROM NASHVILlE, TENN. the new bill would be by. Pomeroy and Middleport . Furniture is needed as well Gertha J. Hensley, 46, Rt. I, extended to 1978 and 1979, Emergency Squads. There as bedding. Also, ladies Northup, was charged with rather than the scheduled was heavy damage to the clothing, pants 7-11 to 9-10, DWI following an accident at blouses size 34, bras, 34--B, stiffer requirements under shoes, 7 and one-half wide, 10:55 p.m. Friday on Lincoln " current law. coat 36; men's clothing, Pike, five and one tenth miles The bill would extend for pants, waist 29-30, length 30- south of SR 141. two more years auto exhaust The patrol said the Hensley. 31, shirts, 14 to 14 and onestandards for hydrocarbons, Very warm and humid with half, shoes, 9·to 9 and one- car ran off the right side of carbon monoxide and thundershowers likely today the highway strikin2 an Admission 13.00 at Door. Children 6 to 12 11.00 nitrogen oxide, with the · and a chance of afternoon and half; boy's clothing, shirts, 4 embankment then continued to 6, pants, 4til 6, shoes, 6 and standards being tightened ill evening thundershowers one half to 7, boot style on into a cornfield owned by GOOd seats and air<onditioned. See yliu there. 1980 and 1981. tonight and Monday.< 11hilip J. Miller, Rt. 1, Norsize 9, .coat size 7. thup. There was moderate Persons wishing to make donations are asked to call damage to her car. She was Helen Bartimus at 37~304. taken to the Holzer Medical Arthur Davis at 3711-$15 and Center by SEOEMS fur Rhonda Dailey at 949-2249. treatment ·of minor injuries. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUGUST I 3. 1977 Four injured in Plea made for fire victim -· 12 OZ. PKG. SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE WIE ERS "GOSPEL SINGING HEMPHILLS'' SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 7:30P.M. AT THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Weather AUGUST 9-10·11-12-13 8x10 ~olor 8x10· 7~~~· ~ GJlOI\T~TS MASON COUNTY BIRTH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. TUESOAY , AUGUST 9th Store Hours B A. M. -10 P. M. Mon. --Sal. 10 A. M. -10 P. M. Sunday TO GRADE A MEDIUM ~ EGGS .· . l$. I DOZ. DOMINO SUGAR SLB. BAG 79¢ W{C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires August 13, 1977!1Wm'l 5 YEARS WEDNESDAY, AU BUST 10th KOOL-AID 12/$1 REG. SIZE . SOc Handling JIM ED BROWN HELEN CORNELIUS TOM T. HALL • [ • It~ oersans SATUROAY,AU8UST1~h e A TOP NAM-E •. BROTHERS 95 e~cl! • Grout!S ! 00 c·~r o~!Son THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th THRASHER j ROCK .GROUP WILL BE EATURED FRIDA e Owtr 5 V~il~~ S3 95 • P ol l l~liS mu\ 1 bt PIC ked up h~ P;~~t n t TIDE '5000 BABY CONTEST DETERGENT '$}99 CUTEST CHILDREN WILl. WIN: - 1ST PLACE 120 - 2ND PLACE DATES: AI,JGUST 8-9 . JERRY REED ~ DAYS: MONDAY - TUESDAY •••e•e•e•e•• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ( LOOK FOR OUR WESTERN AUTO STORE MYSTERY SPECIAL 49 N. 2ND AVE. SUNDAY & MONDAY AT \ ' W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E 13, 1977 HOURS: 11 AM TIL 5 PM Free Supervised Parking On The Fairgrounds Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 13, 1977 S.ll iSI,l:lon Gu.~r~J, !ftrt 130 W!C MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • �A-6-lbeSunday , , Times-&:nttnel, SundaY.AUII. 7 1!1'17 , Last winter when the k>cal schools clo_sed due to the ~verQ Professional Wome11 's l'ktu. 300,000 people. Kay, who, incidentaUy Jooks a bit like Kay 777mum dii kGQM.'<<:il!'r.r.t':""":::::.~:-.>·' ....'''«,·m .....,~~w~.,~.,___ went to Phoenix to visit some brothers ~ and' Ballard, has always lived arowxllarge numbers of people and ·· ··-·~w. ~v.w...••,,__.,._._~-~-· weath . er, "':""'" was coosiderlng practicing in a city until her visit to PooleroJ. TO CORRECT A recent news reJ'"lr!. Whilereopened there sheshe enrolled schoolher and whenyear the Kay Perry, a dental student who has been here with a We reported that Kay will return to Pomeroy to practice at the . siSters. local schools decidedintohigh CMiplete jWlior ... out there. Now, she has decided to return to Phoenix to student health team, is from Greensboro, N.C., a city of about cwnpletion of her training. Well - actually, Kay after her . complete her final year_ swnmer here, is looking more closely at the possibility of a smaU town -not Pomeroy specilicaUy - to practice and live. While here for the summer, Susan received the following By Bob ·Hoeflich note from D. R. Goodwon, pnnclpai Maryvale High School a -~ umt.?f the PI_Joenix Union High School System: ' II ~ a dJs!.inct pleasure for me to inform you that your acadenuc achievement for the third trimester Is at 8 _ • VANHOUTEN CASE Friday to try again to reach . POMEROY - The deadline for filing for posts in the ~ndablelevel. Yournamewill~ppearonthehonorroUof LONGSTIJDIEDBY JURY verdicts. villages of Rutland, Racine and Syracuse comes up at 4 p.m. effaryvale High School. (;on~atulations on yo~ dedicali"?, LOO ANGELES (UP!) The panel faced its 25th day Wednesday and there are practicaUy no candidates at thiS ortlland ~al appreciaUon m the area of purswng acaderruc The deadlocked jurors in the of deliberations today. The point. exce ence. ' retrial of Leslie Van Houten seven-woman, five-man jury Rutland Village Clerk Vernon Weber Is quite concerned I WAS SORRY TO bear about the resignation of Jess told Superior Court Judge Ed· first reported Thursday that ~bout the lack o,f, candidates and urges residents of the town to Browrung as manager of the new Syracuse swimming pool ward Hinz th~y were unable there was a deadlock: but try the water. Vernon says he'd be happy to see the town ~ess did a great job at the pool and I observed a couple oi to break an impasse, but the Judge Hin> sent them back to · ~ve abo~! _20 .candidates come Wednesday. _If . you're ~es, the pool wasn't a place where "anything goes." And 1 judge gave them the so-called their chambers. . Interested m fil_ing for one of the four council seaII! contact the like that.lfthereare rulesanddiscipUne, let them be at places ~'blockbuster'' instruction COWlty board of elections office in Pomer_oy. sooh as Po,Ois where there is so much to be lost - the lives of youngsters. · : GREAT BEND'S Helen Hayes has returned home from the ' . Island ~f Aruba,_ of! the coast of Venezuela, where she spent a WE AT TilE SENTINEL OFFICE said our formal ; week visitmg with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson and family. ~oodbyes Friday to Miss Sharon Wilson who has been a good :· Mrs. DaVIdson IS the former Sharon Jones, daughter of Mr. indian at our office for four years since graduating from Meigs . and Mrs. Emerson Jones of Middleport and Mrs. Hayes is the High School. ~ ., OIL AND GAS LEASES : godmother of the Davidson children. · Sharon, who will be missed by the entire staff, bas decided to attend college and hopes to emerge as a vocal music To fulfill our future drilling programs. : YARD SALES have reaUy come into' their own in the t tea~er. Being musically talented and highly interested in please write or call··aod be sure to include : few years. And everybody's doing it. One day this week music, Sharon should make a dandy teacher property location and acreage that's : were 30 or so such sales advertised in the classified section of We wish her the very best. · available for lease. , The sentinel. Such sales not only are in most instances good for . the buyer and the seUer bot also provide a wooderful wa of JANET KORN HAS been named chairman of the pretty : gettmg_rid of some of those "goodies" that you've grown a!ay baby and the litUe mi&'l and litUe mister contest at the Meigs UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. _ from Since you bought 'em. CoWlty Fair this year. Janet knows a lot about these contests OPENS BRANCH OFFICE - Attorneys Ron Stein, P.O. Box 74 ' what with haYing been involved in other fairs where such standmg, and R. Michael Shaw., sitting, are shown : ATTRAcriVE Susan Burns, the youngest of 14 children of events are staged in conjunction with ber radio work. Janet , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns, Pomeroy, is getting set to leave was scheduled for the "chair" spot last year but was quite ill at d1scussmg a case which is being bandied in their new : Pomeroy about mid-August for Phoenix, Ariz., where she will Veterans Memorial Hospllal. She's heading the contests, of b~anch office at Mason. The office opened Monday and • complete her seruor year of high achool. will be open each afternoon, five days a week. course, as an active member of the Middleport Business and Beat.h.e. Bend. :;). _,· . Of 1 · ,.. l:e -- 2ND BIG WEEKI I i'" URGENTLY NEEDED - -- ~ FRENCH CllY USDA CHOICE SLICED FRESH PORK STEAK STDBES· I SIRLOIN STEAK c 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS STORE HOURS: 9-7 DAILY-CLOSED SUNDAY PRICES GOOD MONDAY. AUGUST 8TH THRU LB. LB. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13TH. ' ·BOSTON BUTT LANDMARK ,.. PORK ROAST MINI-HAMS $ 29 IFRENCH CITY LB. PORK *1" lB. 99t: 79t: CUBED STEAK .LB. BY THE PIECE . 20 COUNT *1" BACON mw . EGG NOODLES . 12 Ot PKG. 49t: FRUIT DRINKS WIENERS . WHOLE OR PACKAGE ~~ HALF GAUON 59t: ~--~~mrr-----~~~~~~--------~~ PRIDE ICE MILK GRADE A 09 EGGS ~ GAUON DOt · All STAR now ... get WATER&ICE without opening the door! COTTAGE CHEESE 240t DELUXE 10 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE WITH THE DISH & POTWASH CYCLE TOO! _ Model HOB876 · DISCOUNT . EXTERIOR WATER AND ICE SERVICE NOW ON TWO NO FROST HOTPOINT SIDE-BY-SIDES. . 275 cu bes ) LJ G1ant freezer cim reduce shopp1ng ' tr ips. CJ · Power saver sw1tch helps reduce ' operat1ng costs . C AdJustable cab tnet shelves of tempered glass 0 Adtustab le door shelves 3f~ DISCOUNT , (Model CSF24MT . 23 6 cu It JSl~ w•de) Model CSF22MT. 21 7 c u 11 33 wu:lc COME IN TODAY FOR AN EXCITING DEMONSTRATION! NEW MICROWAVE OVEN WITH TIME OR TEMPERATURE COOKING! Model RE93QT SAVE s75 ON THIS MODEL CARE • • EVERYWHERE 00 - oz. ~ CASHMERE BOUQUET BODY POWDER LOOA.NGEL SHAMPOO 15.7 CU. FT. POWER-SAVER REFRIGERATOR, NO·FF~OS.T, ONAL ICE-MAKER! Model CTF16EV 0 Automaltc lcemaker suppltes storage b1n wtth 1OY. lb 1ce [ about 6.5 16 OZ. BTL ' . $50 ' 2+~ • 79c PINK OR LEMON DEBBIE FOR Dl ES NORTHERN ' Bathroom Tissue 100% TEA . zoz LNSTANT NESTEA 89C BANQUET FRIED FREEZERS 20 Cu. Ft. Chest s25 DISCOUNT ON ANY FREEZER IN STOCK Holds 710 lbs . Two slidill{J ~askets for easy food selection . Model OH20 (21 0574) , Also available in s 10. 15 and 25 cu. ft. siles .' 11 OZ. CAN BARBASOL ·. SHAVE·CREAM F,15t Dependable Se•'IICe 3 ~I{ 00 I NEW LOW-PRICED LAUNDRY PAIR! CHICKEN 1(Bi¢} REG. s1A9 DISPOSABLE LIGHTER. 2~~ ,_ . • SPECIAL! oo - CRISCO OIL 240t PRINCE 79~ \3lB.69~ SPAGHETTI YELLOW SWEET CORN DOZEN 79~ CALIFORNIA 4 QT. BAGDELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30" RANGE WITH LOADS OF FEATURES! G~_j----4~ II u I p•• ln I SAVE ON THE PAIR! 0 2 Speed Washer 0 PorceI!Ain enamel top, lid, and wash pasket 0 Lid switch . 'Washer Model WLW2100T [] 2 Heat timed drying selec· tion 0 Flo.rcelain enamel drum -, 0 4 Venting, options. Dryer Model Dl81250T Model RB747T SAVE $5000 DRIVE A LimE 'AND SAVE A LOT - FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES - YES! WE SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER ONLY 2-5,000 BTU'S ,& ONLY 4-4,000 BTU AIR CONDtnONERS LEn•. BI.!Y NOW AND GET A '25.00 DISCOUNT POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PHONE M2-2181 STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5:30-MIU CLOSES AT 5:00 P.M. llli'!I~S~ERaiiJIVINwG MEIGS, GAWA AND MASON COUNTIES POTTING -SOIL +~ RANIJ.MtNAU.Y CHILDREN'S PLUMS FRESH, CRISP CABBAGE La 10$ ICEBERG LETTUC .. FRESH PEACHES 4 LBS. 3 HEADS . �• A-I-Tile Sunclay Times-Senl.lnel, Sunday, TREASURE FOUNn LOS ANGElES (UP!)- A treasure including dozens of l)ags of gold and silver <;<>ins and bullion, along with nearly 60 rifles, two camons and other weapons, was uncovered Friday by authorities at 1he Mojave Desert ranch of a Long Beach man who died last week. The cache was found at a ranch bouse owned by Burt Bell, 76, ·who died last week, setting olf a court battle over who would inherit his estate, estimated by relatives at more than $1 million. Fulks champion Woman 's World tobacco spitter GALLIPOLIS - Twenty· five individuals participated in Thursday night's annual tobacco spitting contest at the Gallia Cou/lty Junior Fair. The event was sponsored by Scotten Dillon Tobacco Co., Gallipolis. Capturing first place honors was Allen Fulks, Crown City, with a shot of 17'212". He won a brass spit· Grande Memorial loon. Association which maintains Second place honors went to Paul McNeal, Oak Hill who cemeteries in the vicinity. According to Rev. Charles Lusher, president of the Association, the traditional meal dates back to August, 1868, when the village of Vinton first held the dinner. Three years later the custom GALLIPOLIS - Willis was adopted by the citizens of Leadingham, realtor in Rio Grande. Gallipolis since 1973, begins a The cost for all the coffee column today "Real Estate and beans you can eat is $1 Today" as a regular Sunday (50 cents for children 12 and feature. Wider). In . modem times, Mr . Leadingham is sandwiches and soft drinks married. He and hs wife are also for sale. Marie live at 21~ Jackson At the Bob Evans Farm, Pike and are the parents of bean pol!i used at the original three daughters,_ Connie dinner are still Ia use,' cantrell, Columbus; Barbara augmented by bait a dozen Enoch, Gallipolis and Rose smaller pol!i. Marie Leadingham of The .beans are prepared Columbus. and cooked by members of Mr. Leadingham Is a the Fraternal Order of Ar· member of the Gallipolis chon, who begin their great Lions club, The Sou1heastern cooking fires aroWJd 7 a.m. to Ohio Realtors Association, start aerving at 11 a.m. Beans The Ohio Realtors are s.erved until 3 p.m. Association and the National sw-roWJding the first Ohio invasion of Confederates at the 107th Rio Grande Bean Dinner, August 13, Bob Evans Farm. PRESERVING THE UNION - The Reactivated 4th United States Artillery, Batter~· 'A,' will recreate events Yanks, Rebs will fight it out again Originally a reunion for Reactivated forces Weekly Telegraph September veterans or the Civil War, the headed by the 4th United . 12, 1862: " While iD Racine, Bean Dinner commemorates States Artillery, Battery A, the Confederate Rangers the sacrifices of soldiers ·will recreate events swore the most terrible during the five-year war that surrounding the first Ohio vengeance on Pl. Pleasant cost more than 450,000 Jives; invasion conducted by and GaUipolls ... but the 364-511 Union, 133,821 Con· Co nfederate Gen . Albert prompt turn-out of the people federate. · · Gallatin Jenkins in 1862. of Mason and Gallla Counties. It was Jenkins' calvary made the raid too dangerous, that first carried 1he stars and the band pasaed on lor I . I and bars of the Confederacy the present." onto Ohio soU. His unit raided The Bean Dinner sou1heastern Ohio for ap- ceremonies will include a Your Father's Mustache will be holding a proximately one week, en· historical narration of battles hair cutting seminar August 13 and 14. tering Ohio at Buffington in southeastern Ohio, plus Linda Venneri, an international platform Island where another famous commemorations in prayer arist, will be working with our stylists on raider, Colonel and song . Beans and 1 Confederate new styles and techniques. Models are John Hunt Morgan, was black coffee will needed. ·If interested in a new hair style· defeaied the following be served in rememBy Hobart Wilson ]r. summer. · brance of the meager meals please stop in before Thursday, August 11th. Jenkins was met by few that. became a part of the PRIOR to the 28th annual Gallia CoWlty, Junior Fair'. last Union troops, but was turned Civil War annies' existence. Bob Evans has hosted the week, Donald Wright, now graphic arts speci<llist, reminded us out of Ohio by volunteers fanners with rifles and annual Bean Dinner since the 1977 fair would he his 21st consecutive as a member of the 1971 with proceeds benefiting . Gallipolis, Ohio Court Street , TribWJe staff. ·wright's first fair as chief Tribune photographer sh ot gWJs. Accoriling 1o the Pomeroy local civia groups and the Rio ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _. . was in 1957. RIO GRANDE - Reactivated Union and Con· federate forces from five states will skirmish Saturday, August 13, in a Civil War bl!ttle reenactment of the 107th Rio Grande Bean Dinner at Bob Evans Fann. r-------------------------1 ·! Dateline · · : : . l;allia BOMBS HIT TURKEY ANKARA, Turkey (UP!) A aecond day of political violence in which bombs were aet off in !our cities marked the first crisis of 1he five-day• old coalition government of Prime Minister Suleyman Dernirel. ' BRADFORD - Revival services begin tonight at the Bradford Church of Christ with Mr. Donald Ashton to be the speaker. . · The services will contmue at 7:30 p.m. each · evening through Aug. 12. Ashton bas ministered at several churches in Ohio and Indiana and is currently located at Creola . He has been in the ministry for 44 years. His wife is the fonner Irene Archer of Meigs County. __ _o, Gabriel Mraz is pastor of the Bradford <;hutch and in· vies the public to attend the revival services. +++ NO doubt there are others out there who have worked or supported the youth exposition just as long, if not longer. We can think of one who has been around ever since the fair began in J!i5o - · Richard (l)ick ) Lakiri. Not only )las Lakin been a member of the fairhoard the past 28 years, he is the only individual ever to serve four consecutive terms as fairboard , oc Agricultural Society president (19W,1000,196land 1962).'8. B. Matthews, also a current board member, owns four terms as president,llutafterthree consecutive terms, 1967, _1968 and 1969, skipped 1hree years before assuming 1hat post once again. Jimmy Evans, also a current. fairboard member, and Mrs. Annabelle Ball. the Society's veteran ·secretary, have been connected wi1h the fair for more than two decades along wi1h Charles Shaver, who helped organize the fair while aVoAg teacher at GAHS. DIS{:OVERID +++ Color TV AT RUTLAND. FURNITURE STRIKE IT RICH in SAVINGS! · .· st~ike COLOR with new · · ' Mayt~al!fortiia g-ol<l Too !eat Treastre is · MAftAG -Dependability 0 RIG. •799.95 , SALE ...., '599° --.... ~._..,. ~-~·---· """·-- ~ -. -­ rigidaire 30" Electric Model RC-30 Enjoy an oven that can clean while it cooks. From Frigidaire. 17.0 Cu.Ft. Model NTUF:J a'chore, Qullhly IUI\lf~ ~"II thr• l Building is easier, faster and more economical with the sheet that's 66 percent lighter than steel. You can handle mqst lengths by yourself If you have to. Kaiser Alumin um Twin-Rib ':'Ius: . . • the sheet with new wider side-lap that s eas1er to align and nail • a rustless sheet that never needs paint for protection Twin-Rib, theworld's largest·selling aluminum farm roofing and siding has been Improved. Even more reason to buy the farm sheet that offers greater interior com· nfort, is more efficient, more CHECK OUR PRICES economical. TWIU..ftiB"+ PUJS POMEROY LANDMARK. Serving Meigs, Go ilia·& Mason Counties Ja<k W. C.rsoy 1 Mgr. 992-2181 FARMER I POMEROY, OHIO FARMER/ FARMER OWNED CONTROllED 11rut buy - ~ ·oosmon illtru>t- Jbtegtlde-out snelves 2 ghtle:13 Ut ~;rill)••• · ·c~nverlrbl!il · " '"""'o1e r:lov•s (emo·vabte · <JOur rl(.kl. OQtoONJ rOOiti"rt, and ~e:e muter c:IPibdrty. , Frost*aaar , Refllaa&atrt n• "reeww ..,&llliiil ..... ..,..- ' Gibson Chest Freezer thanks I I side and back panels that begjn normal Spatlers to a Presentably clean appearance durin"g baking or roasting. And the panels remove for Energy-Saving* By Refrigerator· Freezer · Frigidaire. cleaning or heavy soi l at the r.ink . U&n less energy than Thil rest of I he oven is easily access· I any other 16.0 cu-ft or ibl~for normal cleaning thanks to . larger refrigerator· · ~n o\len door that lifts right oH and keezM. 4 full-width out of the way. This model also adds an easy-to-read clock and a !'Iandy minute timer to your kitchen without taking up an inc:hof waH or counter space. Elegance. Frtgld81re 20.3-w·tt "de·by·lide has a 7.~~-n lreeur com. Plrtmenl. 100% FrostProof. Automatic Ice avlfQble (extra tl\aroe). comparltnllnl. 'lltr. ,.,.If,..., 71 kWh f.,. , :=,::.."':11.::t.. ltotf·--' SAVE AHAM .Hfl , lf... ll'-toty of CefllloMI ,,. .,.,. ..., . . , ;~ ·-· Ill: ..... ..... ..,..,.:lltof 011 " - • i - t. PSoO< Olll"'i<ltl . 1YPI elegah<:e•. B.y FrlgldQire. -J2,J . cu. ft. of ·conv••ce. • 4.75 tv• ft.' etabl• Hydrators. 4.<44 cu-ft freezer . on l~luoliftl shelves 1nd· twin Veg- $$$ Ballroom dance classes to be held at Riverby Family reU;nion enjoyed ........ ·---,·~·· -~·-· ..... -·...... _--· ,.... ._._, __ -. . . .. __=-..... 0 Gibson . Bev Sp!ete (Mrs. James ), University of Illinois, who, in Betsy Crank (Mrs. Jack) and light of questions raised at Mary and Har~y Hendricks recent Senate hearings, about joined 4,000 doctors, nurses 1J!e safety of breast milk, and parents with children at a . emphasized the medical four day conference whiCh benefits of nursing over brought together medical formula feeding .' He experts from all over the predicted that within the next world. , 20 years, doctors would "Developing nations could become more and more Becky Roush save one billion dollars a year convinced of the dangers of if all their mothers breast fed bottle feeding . "They will be ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush of Route 4, - a fact which should make more wilJir,g to share this Pomeroy are aMouncing 1he engagement and fortbcom· La Leche League as powerful information v:ith mothers-toing marriage of their daughter, Becky E., to LaMY DaVId as OPEC", Dr. Marshall H. be," stated, " alerting them Tyree, son of Mrs. J osephiiie Tyree, Pomeroy, and Klaus, M. D. Author of that certain diseaaes such as Charles Tyree, Chillicothe. The family wedding WIU be an 'Maternal-infant Bonding' sudden infant death and E. . event of Sunday, Aug. 14 at 3:30p.m. at 1he Roush home. told the 6th International coli meningitis, practically Mr. Dear! Porter of near Pomeroy will ofliciate at the Co nference of La Leche never occur in breast feeding double ring ceremony. Miss Roush is a 1974 graduate of League International in babies." Meigs High School and is employed at Dudley's Flower . Toronto on Wednesday, July Bev Splete, who is the Shop in Middleport. Her fiance attended Pomeroy schools. 13. ' Chairman of LeB,llership and he is employed by Rutland Village. . Stressing the beneficial Applications ior· the Ohio properties inherent in area, moderated and spoke mothers' milk, the noted on one of the 150 sessions physician and author, who is offered to those attending professor of pediatrics at the throughout the three day University Hospitals of perind. She discussed the Cleveland, cited specific " Isolated Leader" with examples in various parts of leaders and applicants TI ;Jarythe_gl?be where babies ~:"e directing groups in VV I Ui their lives to human nulk. In geographic regio,ns separat_ed 1971 and 1972 almost 50 from immediate contact w1th percent of premature babies other LLL groups and The Kugler fortune, amass· who developed diarrhea in leaders. As well as serving ·in POMEROY Repre· sentatives of Return ed by Waldschmidt through sections of Argentina were her ca pacity of training Jonathan Meigs Chapter of apaper mill and other dying from the affliction", . leaders from the Ohoio ar~a ·the Daughters of the business ventures, was lost Dr. Klaus stated. ".Jn 1973 a for the past four years, she 1s American Revolution were in through over-specualtion, system was implemented also one of the leaders for the Cincinnati Wednesday for the and Waldschmidt House saw whereby milk from mothers local Gallipolis group. The dedication of 1he tavern in the a succession of tenants. Dur· of full-term babies was other leader, Betsy Crank, baaement of Waldschmidt ing the Civil War it was head· supplied to the premies at a was very recently appointed House, patriotic shrine of the quarters of General Joshus teaspoon each pound of infant Area Professional Liaison for Ohio Daughters of the Bates and after the war it was weight, and the diarrhea the West Virginia area. Both used for storage of corn, completely stopped!" American Revolution. Betsy and Bev joined other wheat and hay . Soon the walls Joining about 200 others La Leche · League In· area officers for a two day · there for the all day program sink and crack and the home tetnational is the only in· Pre-Conference Workshop were Mrs. Grace Eich, regent became an eye sore in the · ternatlonal organization in immediately preceedlng 1he of the local chapter, Mrs. commWJity. the world. whose major conference. In 1941 Mr. and Mrs. purpose Ill to help wom~n -·aara Locbary, Mrs. Mary La Leche League of Kay Yost, and Miss Lucille Chester Krogec bought the successfully breast feed the1r Gallipolis meets monthly on Smith . Dedieation speaker hous e and immediate babies. The 21 year old the second Monday to was Dr. John P. Patten of grounds and gave it to the organization started by seven acquaint those interested in xavier University. There was Ohio Society of 1he Daughters mothers in Franklln Park, IU. breast feeding. The August 8 of the American Revolution now has 11,700 leaders meeting to discuss "The Art a picnic dinner at noon. accompanied by a check for directing 3,500 branches In 42 of Breast Feeding and · Mrs. Eich on behaU of the $5,000 to assist with the coWJtries. local chapter presented a Overcoming Difficulties" wiU pewter mug insc rib ed restoration. Work was Also speaking at the he held at the home of Bev· "Return Jonathan Meigs started and then stopped dur· seminar, was noted syn· Splete .at 7:30. Further in· Chapter, D.A.R. for display ing World War II, resumed dicated medical writer formation may be obtained on a shelf in the tavern along again in 1947, and completed RobertS. Mendelsohn, M, D., from Bev at 446-4010 or Betsy with mugs from the approx· in 1952. associate ·Professor of at 675-2776. Waldschmidt House has Community Health at the imately 125 chapters in Ohio. · Waldschmidt House was been placed on the National built by Christian Register of Historic Places. The house is unique in that Waldschmidt in 1804 of field stone held together with it was built and lived in by a white mortor. He died in 1814 soldier of the American ·of the "cold plaque" and his Revolution and is now owned son-in-law, Mathias Kugler, and operated by a society and daughter, catherine liv· dedicated to the purpose of ed in the stone house until preserving this period of our history. GALLIPOUS - Ballroo... he traveled to Europe , 1849. Dancing Classes will again be Hawaii, the Caribbean , taught at Rivet-by by Gerald Australia and the Orient. Powell of Pomeroy, spon· These dan~ classes will be sored by the French Art open to both members and Colony and arranged by the non-members of the French GALLIPOUS - The an· member was Jehu JacksOn, Dance Chairman, Mrs. Anita Art Colony. Eight lessons will cost $40 per couple, and a nual · Jackson reunion was 90 years old and the youngest Tope. )leries of either eight A . one present was a great· series of twelve lessons, $60 · held at the old home place on lessons or twelve lessons will granddaughter, Angie Rose, per couple. Classes will be the last Sunday ir) July. Ten be available, •tarting on two years old. Mr. Jackson held on specific dates he· of the eleven children of Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Jackson were · haS the fifth generation in his Thursday evening, Sep· tween September 8 and ihere. One . daughter, Mrs. family, a great · great • tember 8. Anyone wishing to November 26. Those who have intermediate or more wish io register or get more . Jack (Goldie) Quimby was grandson. advanced ballroom dance information on the schedule Next year's reunion will be absent. training should ·indicate their of the classes should contact at the same place but no Those who attended were interest to Mrs. Tope and if Mrs. Tope at 446-2457. certain date was set. Those Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leaverton, enough desire these classes to coming the longest distance Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker, Mr. be taught, they will be ' and Mrs. Jack Leslie, all of were Mr. and Mrs. John Jl'llnllngton; Mr. and Mrs. (Mattie) Earhart of Kansas available. MEETING CANCELLED Gerald Powell took his Glen Runyon and Randy and City, Mo. Also attending was MIDDLEPORT-The White Henry Sheela of Sabina; Mr. Cora AUordson of Lancaster. trainln~ at the ·, Arthur Rose Lodge meeting schedul· Murray-School of Dance in and Mrs. Ellis Thornton, Mr. ed for Wednesday has been Orlando, Florida, where he and Mrs. Nolan niornton and Next meeting will cancelled. also was an instruC\or for three girls, Charlie Jackson, he in September. four years. While in Orlando, Mr. and Mn. Floyd Jackson, SUNDAY DEADLINE ' Mr. and Mrs. Bart Miller, The deadline for wedding 'Sheila and Jeff, aU of Patriot. and engagement notices BDd society news Items for Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jackaon of Gallipolis, Mr. the Sunday Tlmes,Sentlnel I!Dd Mrs. Roger Jackson and Is U noon on the Thursday ooby of Centenary; Mrs. preceding. . publication. Golder Dailey, Jimmy, Bar~ Information may be turned and Sandy, aU of Patriot; In or mailed to the office of .Mrs. Violet Taylor and family the Gallipolis Dally of Gallipolis; Parker Trlbu'ne or Pomeroy DaUy Wi!llams, Kenneth Williams Sentinel. Engagement and forms are · and three girls of Patriot; wedding Mr. and Mn. Dale Ross, available upon request. Mla8y and Angle, David Ross, Donna Miller, Prissy and Doug, Sally Stepp and Billy, Mr. and Mn. Mike Miller and COME FOR.VISIT Mlkle, aU of Patriot Rt. 2. POMEROY - Here this Jerry WIDiams of Cam· week to visit Alfred White bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Bill confined to the Holzer JaCbpn bel granddaughter Medical Center, and Mrs. Rbonda, Patriot Rt. 2; Kim White . were Mrs. carolyn HIIJlll, Mr. and Mn. John Bucklow, Mr. and Mrs. Dan ,t:arlwt, Kallllls City, Mo.; White, Massillon; Mr. and and tbe bonorees, Mr. and Mrs. Randy White, home on .t ·MJ:I. Jmu Jacbon. leave with the U. S. Navy o.n Stenrt was an af· from <;cotland; and Mrs. Mr. ~nd Mrs. james L. Clark temooa vllltor. Tile oldest Lucy SpenL-er, Syracuse. Janice Harper . WET pAINT - The 5th floor of the Medical Surgical Building at the Gallipolis State Institute is taki~g on a ~ew look. Karen Miller and Becky Cia~ of Media SerVIces Department are pictured above adding finishin~ to~ches , to a reproduction of a Joan Walsh Anglund Prmt m. an attempt to add a bit of color to '!'• otherwise drab hosp1tal environment. According to Urut E Manager, M1cbael E. Thompson, eight of these prints will he reproduced. TO BE MARRIED - Wedding plans have been completed for the approaching marriage of Janice M. Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harper of Lorain, and Greg L. James, son of Mrs. Joanne Bass of Bidw~ll and John James. Both are 1976 graduates of North Gallia High School. Miss Harper is currently employed at the Community Action Office in Cheshire. Mr. James IS currenUy employed at Rio Grande -Qollege. An open church cei'emooy will be observed on Saturday, August T1 at 5:30p.m. at Mount carmel Baptist Church, in Bidwell. A reception will follow the ceremony. Waldschmidt House 'edneS dedicated Your Father's Mustache +++ Pomeroy-Middleport . ·1 TWENTY YEARS AGO, froni the files of 1he Daily TribWle and weekly Gallia Times ... 6,000 .persons on hand for · ·opening events of 1957 Gallia CoWlty Juruor _Fall'. M\55 Ruth Ann Love, Gallipolis, named fair queen .._. B1ll Sm1th, county extension agent, tra<;es history of juniorfall' for R~tary Club ... Becky Lakin named Little Miss Gallia County at J_uruor fall' ·: · · Gov. C. William O'Neill first Ohio governor to VlSit Gallia fall' Phil Pope Lecta wins tractor rodeo ... Margaret Winters ~d Jane~ Roush among 15 Queen of Furrow candidates at junior fair ... Bob Hamrick's Brown Swiss wins award at junior fair ... Roger Martin's grand champiOn steer purchased by Bob Evans Steak House for $1 a pound ... Sid Vance candidate for county judge ... Edith Treleaven, chief operator, honored by Ohio Bell ... Roger Hood to re~iv~ BS degree from Marshall University ... Jay !;inlms, 16, Juruor center for GAHS Blue Devils football team, WJdergoes surgery for appendicitis ... Pitcher Bob Coder of Braves completes play m Babe Ruth League with 222 strikeouts in 16 tilts ... 45 GAHS gr1d candidates greet new head coach Bob Sang ... Three-run homer by Paul Evans gives Phils ~2 win over cards and 1957 Babe Ruth League championship. Galli{Jo/is-Point Pleasant Area. women attend Toronto .conference DONALD ASHTON .I THERE are many , many more ,who have sacrific:<l ~ir time and e!foct to make the Junior fair a success. At tlus time. we would like to congratulate everybody who has helped make the Gallia junior fair one of Ohio's finest expositions. 992-2156 ~ start tonight Realtors Association. In his column, Mr. Leadingham says it is hfs aim to give tips on real estate purchasing and selling today for the prospective buyer and aeller of real estate. 446-2342 .................... ............................. . Revival services Leadingham column starts in paper today Charlene Hoeflich, Catherine Benet had a 16'·11" effort: He won a brass belt. Third place honors went ·to Chuck f:hambers, Patriot, who spit 16'·7". Chambers received one carton of Union Workman for his elforu. Each contestant had two shots at the title. Fulks was 15'-81;" on his first attempt. Chambers was ll'.J \2 and McNeal14'-5". Three contestants were eliminated by sickness. felt frtuer. Rn ..... - s . $35915 WIT ' & r~·""' jj . '' ·t'! ~·': .~; i!. ?'' I*>· '' INSTAlLATION - Mrs. Elizabeth Harvath, depart· mental chapeau of the Eight and Fort)'. installed .he 1977·78 officers of Gallia County Salon m ceremorues Thursday night at Trinityh Church,_ Pomeroy. Installed were left to right, aeated, Mrs. Lowse Stewart, le deJl!l petit chapeau deuxieme; Mrs. Grace Pratt, Ia pellt !,~,...,..~ .: . ·1 chapeau; and Mrs. Dorothy Hecker , le demi. pe~it chapea~ premiere, and standing, Mrs. Inez Marchi, I awnomer. Miss Erma Smith, pouvoir member; Mrs. Fa~e Wil~er· muth, Ia petit concierge ; Mrs. Gladys Cumings, 1 ar· chiviste ; and Mrs . Mabel Brown, le petit, ClllSSleresecretaire. Eight and Forty install new officers Smith, chairrn;;n, trophy and Mrs. Martin. The dinner was lapetitconcierge. . awards committee; Mrs.. served by the Happy Soloist for the installation Pearl Knapp, thii-d member, Harvesters.' Class of Trinity was Mrs. Paul Nease who commit· Church. Other guests were sang "What Come America". trophy and awards d M "tt Joseph Harvath and George accompanied by Mrs. Floyd tee; Mrs. San ra em ' Glaub of the Forty and Eight. member , nurses Weber. Mrs. Marchi had the third scholarship conunittee; Mrs. Visiting chapeaus introdu~ prayer, and there was group June Blair, Eighth District ed other partners from the1r singing with Mrs. Nease · Le · salons. Committees in charge of directing and Mrs. Weber at president, American glOn Auxiliary; Mrs. Flor~ce the . evening . were Mrs. the piano. Mrs. Gladys Cum· Me•gs Wildermuth, Mrs. Cumings, Ricbards' chapeau, ings read a poem entitled, County Salon, and Mrs. Hazel ''Friendship." c and Miss Smith, program; Gifts were presented to , Grant, chapeau, Vinton oun· Mrs. Hecker, Mrs. Emma Mrs . .Harvath and Mrs. Kay ty ;::;•~he dinner preceding Wa~land,_ and Mrs. Marchi, Stamatis, departmental 1he installation, the tables . reglStrallon ; Mrs. Mabel secretaire by Mrs. Pratt, and were centered with ar· Brown, Mrs. Stewart and Miss Smith preaented gifts to ran ements of red and white Mrs. Helen Kennedy • Mrs. Nease and Mrs. Weber. ca!tions and red and white greeters; and Joan Ruth, Salons of Meigs CoWJty, dl Prayer was by Mrs. Mrs. Stewart! Mrs. Cumm_gs, Vinton County, Fairfield :'rc~· the welcome by Mrs. and Mrs. W1ldennuth, gifts CoWJty, Athens, Scioto CoWl· Pratt, ~d the response by and surprise packages. ty were represented at themstallation dinner. Guests in· · traduced were Mrs. Harvath, Mrs. Stamatis, Mrs. Mary Martin, national finance chairman; Mrs. Audrey . Glaub, national pouvoir member and departmental chapeau passe; Mrs. Arree Marshail, . departmental ·chapeau passe; Mrs. Hazel Elliott, departmental chapeau passe ; Miss Erma RIO GRANDE - The family of Mr. and Mrs. James' L. Clark, Rio Gr~nde, will welcome guests from 2-5 p.m. on Sunday, August 14 in celebration of their parents' golden wedding anniversary. The open bouse Is being held in the Clark home on South MIDDLEPORT - The 84th College Avenue. birthday anniversary , of Mr. and Mrs. Clark were George Hackett, Sr. was married on August 1, 1927, in celebrated Sunday with a 1he parsonage of1 the VInton party at his home. Methodist Church with the Gifts were presented to him Reverend George Hartman following a dinner with birthofficiating. day cakes. Attending were Mr. Clark Ill a retired Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tribble, St. Tamale Bowers and Timqthy Bearhs school executive and former Albans; Mr. and Mrs. Don !late !Chool examiner. Mrs. Mullen, Brian; Chuck and TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers, Reedsville, are Clark Ia also retired from Michael, Mr. and Mrs. announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of teaching. Patrick Mullen and daughter, their daughler, Tamale Sue, to Tirno1hy James Bearhs, They. have one daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Mary Pi~kens, . son of Mr. and Mrs. James.Beerhs, Pomeroy. The brideMrs. John c. Foltz of Worth- 1\fr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, ' elect is a student at J;:astem High School. Her fiance, a ington, who with her husband Mr. and Mrs. George 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at Meigs and two children wiU he Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Bill No. 3 mine. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 26 at the hollling th'l! open house. Hackett and son, and Mrs. home of the bride. The Clarks request_no gilts. Yvonne Scally and Tommy. POMEROY - Mrs. Grace Pratt of Middleport was in· stalled asIa petit chapeau of Galli a County Salon, Eight and Forty, in ceremonies condueted following a dinner meeting Thursday night, at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Here to install the new of· fleers of the salon was Mrs. Elizabeth Harvath, depart· mental chapeau, Maple Heights. Others installed were Dorothy Hecker, le llemi petit chapeau premiere; Luuise Stewart, le demi 'petit chapeau duex· ieme· Mabel Brown,le petite cais;iere and Ia petit secretaire ; Inez Marchi, l'aumonier; Gladys CUmings, l'archiviste ; Miss Erma Smith pouvior member; and Mrs. ' Faye Wildermuth, Clarks celebrate anniversary Hackett celebrates birthday ' • �. B.-2-TheSundayTimes&nlinel,Sunday, Aug. 7,1977 Katharos Youth gather - iQ;;;;;;;~ """'·"''I Annie Oakley and I1Conter . By Charlene H6etlich : PmmROY-OurcongralulalionsloBunnyKuhlwhothls week at the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention was awarded the ''Outstanding Gardener Award" for Region II. For garden club members that's the gold medal. A member of the Chester Garden Club for several years, Bunny just this spring was elected director of Region II for the OJ'.GC. Again congratulations! AND also at that convention, the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association received fit;st place in the state in Class D for the Christmas flower show, "11le Many Moods of Christmas", held last December at the Senior Citizens Center. · Margaret Ella Lewis was chairman of that show. Vacations are just great as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester will tell you. They joined their son·in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman and children of Galion for a trip to Iowa to visit their grsnddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zinuner· man. And of course there was sightseeing with visits to Herbert Hoover's birthplace at West Branch, the Seven Amona Colonies at Cedar Rapids, Palisades Lake, and the Abbie Creek School Museum. Retired teacher Audrey 11leobald is recuperating at home following surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. She's had a real health battle, having been hospitalized once every month since June, 1976. The ·surgery hopefully will correct the condition. . for two showings GALUPOUS - Tickets are not available for the two performances of ANNIE OAKLEY AND BUfFALO BILL. an exciting production of live musical theatre being brought to Gallipolis by the French Art Colony and presented by the Fanfare Theatre Ensemble of New York City. Admission to either the 3 o'clock afternoon or the 7 o'clock evening performance on the Patio at Riverby, Sunday, August 28, is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children, ages 2 through 14. No charge will be made for children under two years of age. A special group rate for ten or more children for either performance will be available at $1 for each child. Not only will ANNIE OAKLEY AND BUFFALO BILL delight the entire family, young and not·soyoung alike, but also in the cast will be Sitting Bull; medicine man of the mighty Sioux Nation, and Frank A card shower is being planned for Hattie Frederick whose 87th birthday will be Aug. 19. Hattie has been in poor health for many months. Cards may be sent to her at the Pleasant Hill Convalescent Center, Box 33-4, Piketon, Ohio4li661. Butler, champion marksman of the western states. All of Yvonne Scally is back in school. She received a fellowship these and more appear in the from Ohio UDiversity to complete work on her PHd in educa- legendary wild west show tional administration and began classes a few weeks ag0. The that his historically accurate , degree .will give Yvonne the education to combine teaching, and packed with action, psychology, and administration should she want to do that. She containing· a surprise a was school psychologist in Gallipolis last year but resigned that when the fellowship was offered. Meanwhile, her son, Jamie, who goes into higb school this year has made plans to live in Huntington with the Hollinger family and attend school down there. That opportunity for him came along even before Yvonne got the fellowship. He Is inTUPPERS PLAINS - Miss terested in drama and has already joined the Art Guilds in Martie Caldwell, daughter of both Huntington and A.shland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard For now he is working at Myrtle Beach soliciting tenants for Caldwell, Jr., Tuppers Holiday TowersCondominiums but will be home in a cuuple of Plains, and Tim Baum, son of weeks. He went to South Carolina on a vacation with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum, got the job and decided to stay over to work. Chester, were united in marriage 2p.m. on June nat the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. . Vows of the double ring GALLIPOLIS - Bethel Eunice Davis· "Beans of. ceremony were read by Mr. Ladies Aid met Aug. 3 with Truth" by Eliane Scott and Richard Thomas in a settirJg Lena Williams. "Vegetable Soup," by Esther of white pillar vases 'of varigated daisies, two ivy. Ruby Saunders, president, Davis. presided over · the meeting twiried 7 taper candelabras The meeting was closed by which opened 1\t I p.m. with all praying The Lord's and individual window tapers group singing of "Amazing Prayer. Next Meeting will be on pedestal candle holders. Grace" and "Mansion Over with Esther Davis. Refresh· The Communion table in the Hilltop." . ments were served after the center of the candelabras Esther Davis read from the close of the meeting. held the trinity candles Inlaid 4th chapter of Mark for the in varigated flowers and fern. scripture reading and she The family pews were appointed Lena Williams to marked with fern tied white bows. read the scripture at the next MEETING CALLED OFF POMEROY - The regular meeting. Mrs. Horace K.arr , Gladys Church gave the meeting of Meigs Chapter 53, organist, presented nuptial opening prayer. Roll call was Disabled American Veterans, music of the "The Lord's answered by tel) members for Tuesday is cancelled. Prayer, " " Because," and seven guests. Twenty- Instead a picnic will be held "Theme from jTar8' " and three sick calls were at 6 p.m. at Forest Acrfl! other selections . Vocalist, Park. Those attending are to Mrs. Kurt Smith, sang "One reported. Hand, One Heart,'' Esther Davis, secretary, take a covered dish. 'e'' "Evergreen ~ " "Love' 1 and read the minutes of the last "The Wedding S!ing ." meeting. Readings were TO MEET "Mother's Apron," by Gladys TUPPERs PLAINS - The ·Given in marriage by her Church; "My Blessing" by Tuppers Plains Rose Garden parents and escorted to the Lena Williams; "The Tracks Qub will meet at the home of. altar by her father on the . of Time," by Virginia Fisher; Mrs. Leota Massar at 8 p.m. bride's white aisle runner, ,.Say You're Sorry," by Wednesday, August 10. the bride wore a white gown of satin peau overlaid with sheer. The jeweled neckline and bodice was exquisitely designed in light blue appliques with daisy clusters which complemented the dainty bishop sleeves. An elegant touch of daisies spotted the •modified A-line skirt and sweeping · chapel train. A small inserted crown of matching motifs held the circular elbow length veil of illusion encircled with daisy; trim. The bride's only jewelry was her grandmother's ring she wore. She carried a cascade of blue and white daisies which topped a white Bible. She carried white farewell roses to present to her mother after proceeding to the front and to the groom's mother at the recessional. Serving as her maid of honor was Miss Virginia Farmer, Gallipolis. Her .lavender gown was taken from the fabric selection minute. Chairing the ticket committee is Anita Tope, assisted by M'Lou Morrison, Leslie Treleven and Peggy Evans. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs . Tope or any member of her committee as well as at local Gallipolis merchants including The Bastille, Carl's Shoe Store, Jack and Jill's, PJ's, Tope Furniture Galleries and Thomas Clothiers. Tickets are also available at the ABC Kiddie Shoppe in the Silver Bridge Plaza; Carter's Men's Wear in Pl. Pleasant; Jack and Jill 's and PJ 's in Jackson. The Fanfare Theatre Ensemble, now in Its seventh year of delighting audiences across the country, brings with it a sense of excitement, discovery and just plain fun for all ages. The entire family is s¥re to enjoy an afternoon or evening of live outdoor entertairunent on the Patio at Riverby., the borne of the French Art Colony at 530 Evan Thompson in Annie Oakley & Buffalo Bill, the great new American musical for the entire family, presented by the Fanfare Theatre Ensemble will be ~oming to Riverby oo Aug. 28 fortwo performances. First Avenue in Gallipolis, arranged by the Drama Department of the French Art Colony, co-chaired by Janet Maier and David Strang. Bethel Wies Aid has meeting . Open Sunda~ 11o 6 p m. SoH Suede casual wilh Arch Support. Wedge Sole. Reg ,9.99, SAVE $3.09 6.90 • Prices Good tflru Tuesday cented with a white plume oen and Rower arrangement. Rice bag• with the bride groom's name and wedding date were passed out by the bride's cousins, Jinuny and Jeff Caldwell. A reception followed in the church's social room. The · blue and white color scheme was carried throughout the decorating. The reception table centerpiece was a five tier wedding cake of white divided by white pillars and floral inserts. Lattice work interwoven with blue flowers decorated the sides of cake and the traditions I bride and groom topped the cake. The silver punch bowl and silver coffee and tea server associate owner and manager of Baum Lumber Company, Chester. Out-of-town guests at· tending the wedding were, Mrs. Mattie McGill, Walter Torrence, East Liverpool; Mrs. Tom ·Drake, Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Roy Richards and children, Vienna, W. Va.; Miss Mary Beth Kaman, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Dean, Washington Court House; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Fosen, Tarelton ; Mr. and Mrs. Clype Maxwell, McArthur ; Miss Nanette Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riggs and Lisa , Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKinniss, Rio Grande; Mrs. Jay Perrine, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Miss Jayne McKenzie and Kevin Hannold, Rio Grande. LATEt STAHLEY L~A~~ ,CA·RPET ~2~ . CLEAN - SILVER •RIDGE PLAZA MON. THRU SAT. 10 to 9 SUNDAY 1 to .5 Miss Kathy Thompson registered the guests at a table covered with • white cloth and blue netting, ac>J Open Mon .. Sat. Across From Silv!!r Bridge Plaza 9a.m. till9 p.m. Sun. llil6 .' Mr. and Mrs. Tim Baum your hot water or eleclrtCIIY L...---1 614 446 4208 • .. ' t ...,... ;.,, BUY YOUR NEW WINTER COAT NOW AND SAVE 'i l 10% Sears Our biggest sale of 'the year ':. on children's wear. , GALLIPOLIS The wore a white tuxedo with a marriage of Tanya North and pink satin ruffled shirt and :Michael Fulks was salem· pink bow. He was also an :nized Friday, June 3, 7:30 usher. ;p.m. at the First Church of Marshall Canaday served God, Garfield , Ave . Of· as usher. He wore a white ficiating at the ceremony was tuxedo, pink satin shirt and the Rev. C. P. Conley. A pink boutonniere. The groom wore a white prelude of organ music was presented by .Phyllis Hesson tuxedo and white satin rnfOed of'foint Pleasant, W. Va. Her shirt· ana white bOutonniere. selections were: "The Theme The bride was escorted from Love Story" and "The down the aisle by her father, Theme from Romeo and Woodrow :North, as the white Juliet." rilnner was rolled out by the Soloist was the bride's ushers. Her gown was white sister, Carol Sue Stahl. Her satin with a lace trim and veil selections were : " The of illusion. She carried a Hawaiian Wedding Song," white Bible and bouquet of "I .Honestly Love You," and white daisies. "file Lord's Prayer. " The double ring ceremony : Sonja Owens served as was performed Wider an arch matron of honor for her sister of pink poms and candelabra 'and Pamela North, niece of . was lit and the last one was lit. the. bride, served as maid of qy the bride and groom. honor. They each wore a pink The reception was given in saUn gown and a white pic· the recreational room. tufe hat and carried a long ' Traditional wedding cake ,'1\i'mmed pink rose. ·was cut and served by bride's .:llridesmaids were Susan pister·in·law, Betty North. The new Mrs. Fulks . Clark, Joyce Casto, Debbie :.ilumett and Carol Sue Stahl. graduated from Buckeye ':~'!fey wore gowns of green, Hills Career Center in :.'lll:ll.ch, arid yellow respec· Cosmetology and passed her ·;:tttely and picture hats. Each State Boaro test in Columbus. •<:arried a long stemmed pink . She is presenily working at ..ae. Eva's Beauty Salon. Mr. ::Junior bridesmaid was the Fulks Is presently employed ', lll'llle's niece, Mandy North, · at the Gallipolis Motor Co: ;who wore a gown of yellow Tanya and Mike are now ~tin and a picture hat, making their home at Locust carrying a long stemmed St., Gallipolis. ' pink rose. · Registering guests was .. Flower girls, nieces of the Diane Kessel. She wore a btiJ!e, were Lorri North and gown of off-white with lace Tina Owens who both wore sleeves and bodice. gO'ins of blue satin with & The organist played "Love plaure hat carrying baskets Story," "Romeo and Juliet," or.J:Pse petals. . "The Lord's Prayer," "One !!jngbearer, cousin of the Hand, One Heart," "The gl'tMirn, was Barry Sheets, Twelfth of Never," "We've whGworeabluetuxedowitha Only . Just . Begun," blue ruffled shirt and blue "Wherever Thou Goes\," "Oh boutonniere. He carried the Perfect Love," "To a Wild ring on a white satin heart· Rose," ·"Bridal Chorus, shaped pillow. · "Wedding Prayer" and "Why Best man was Mark Fulks, Do I Love You?" brother of the groom. He TO 15%0FF Remember last winter? Who doesn't! This year be prepared. Buy a beautiful new, Bernadine's winter coat now. An exciting leather wrap-and-tie tren ch, a hooded leather. Or a clean-lined wool classic - straight and taHored . We have a remarkable collection now. and every coat is specially priced to save you money, during the month of August. Special Prices on all Coats. Pant Coats . Leather and Wool. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grooms F?shion bill cas uals are on the go again, updated Wi th new verve for Fail -77. Again this year, the good. wools, wool knits and wool blends, because nothmg looks as rich. feel s as soft, last as long . ~d Fashionbilt Casuals are a natural for the !lfestyle of today's woman. Luscious fall shades mgorgeous plaids, crunchy tweeds, soft brushed fleece and sleek knits, silhouettes designed for fit and flattery. • Sizes 6-20 I$- ./ "' Calendar Exhibit for the month of August - 34 prize wuuung paintings from the River Recreation Festival Exhibit. Gallery hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays,10a.m. until3p.m. August 16, 7:30p.m.- F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby; 8:30p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. August 28, 3 p.m. & 7 p.m.- Two performances of "Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill" by the Fanfare Children's Theatre out of New York City, on the patio at Riverby, a great American musical for the entire family. September B, 8 p.m . -Ballroom Dancing Classes be~in. Gerald Po.,well of Pomeroy, Instructor; Anita Tope, Dance Committee Chainnan. J ~ 1~ '"~') Our fall ' 77 coats for all. season collection .is a triumph in versatility, thanks to the good wool knits. They all are water-. repelled to take any kind of weather in st ride . Shapings reflect the newest trends ,. for la sting fashion . And colors range from wanted naturals to muted fall tones to vivacious brights. Sizes 6-20 . • 303 Upper River Road GALLIPOLIS, 0. LAFAYETTE MALL 300 SECOND AVE. Mastflfthllrge or Visa to know us; you'll like us.""- -..;J STEEMERAN::;LL . SHOES * Sobg." "fhe altar was decorated with two arrangements · of while gladioli and peach and aqua mums. Given in marriage by her father, I he bride wore a gown of white lace over white satin with a high standup collar and long full sleeves gathe~ed at the wrist to lace cuffs. Her fl~r length veil of bridal illu· sion was trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet of peach and aqua carnations. ~ Mrs. Pamela Thompson :served her·sister as matron of ;honor. She ·wore a formal ·length gown , of peach :polyester and carried a bou· ;que! of matching carnations. 'Bri.desmaids were Miss Cyn· ;di.James, Greenfield, niece of •the bride; Miss Beverly Grooms, Latham, sister of :tlle groom, and Miss Karen Co{>per of Bainbridge. They wore long gowus of aqua (llliyester · and carried boo• :Miss North weds Reg $10.99, $7.90 STANLEY !,Ia~. "Evergreen", ''Theme from Love Story" and " Annie'·s quets of aqua carnations. . Serving as best man for the groom was Danny Noble, Bainbridge. Ushers were Roy Bower, cousin of the bride; David Tillis, Jr., Lincoln, Ill., brother of the bride, and Craig Dixon, Waverly. The groom wore a tuxedo of pearl gray, while hs attendantS wore black tuxedOS"each with a white carnation boutonniere. Robert Tillis, Greenfield, brother of .the bride, served as photographer. The bride's mother wore a beige and peach flowered dress with a peach vest. The bridegroom's mother chose a mint green suit. Each wore a white carnation corsage. A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Featured on the bride's table was a three tiered white wed· ding cake de<.-orated with peach colored roses and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom beneath an archway of flowers. The cake was served by Mrs. Faye Gyer of Blain Highway. Also serving were t)iiss Cathy McGuire, Mrs. Roy Bower and Mrs. Carl Bower;: the bride's aunts. Miss Kay Crusie attended the guest book. The new Mrs. Grooms graduated from Paint Valley High School in 1974 and attended Ohio University, Chillicothe Branch. She is now employed by ihe U. S. Shoe Corporation. Mr. Grooms graduated from Western High School in Latham, class of 1974, and he is employed at Mecto Tool Co. in Greenfield. The couple resides at 370'1.! E. Water St., Chillicothe. ' Hi-top Oxford . . enhanced the table then laden with fruit tray, mints and nuts. Hostesses were Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mrs. Ralph Parker; Miss Debbie Wilson and Mrs. Ray McKinniss. HERE VISITING Following a wedding trip to RAClNE - Mrs . Karl Florida, the couple are Russell, Melissa Lynn and residing at Chester. Kenny, of Jacksonville, N. C. The new Mrs. Baum is a are visiting with her parents, senior at Rio.Grande College, Mr. and M,s. Roy 0. Smith, Rio Grande. She is now Don and Mike, Pomeroy; and employed at DuPoint, in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Ken" Wedding Song" was sung. Parkersburg. Mr. Baum Is neth Russell of Racine. Master Bailey wore a beige and blue tuxedo, blue ruffled shirt and blue daisy boutonniere. Mrs. Caldwell, ushered to HAVE YOU BEEN her seat by her son, Howie, wore a light blue quiana long STEEMED gown. The fitted bodice and bishop sleeves were self "Love Theme" of flocked trinuned with an open collar and covered buttons. The high·rlse waist flowed into a long skirt . The accessories were white with .gold. jewelry. A- white MEN'S & WOMEN'S orchid embedded In hln.hRcking and fern was chosen for her corsage. Mrs. Baum seiected a fitted long dress in soft green. A matching jacket EROI;or ;n(lud~s with long sleeves and open , living room end hall front was exquisitely . only , OFF decorated with green beaded ® uploJOO trim. Her acces.'IOries were EST.I947 SQ . ff . sUver with a white orchid ASK ABOUT embedded in green backing ANY PAIR IN STOCK Sc~_.g,.., and fern. The bride's grandmothers, Mrs. Lucy Gaul and Mrs. Rubal Caldwell 'both STAILEY STEEMEI STAYS DtTSIIl wore peach colored dresses w e do not use with a corsage of peach HUSH .PUPPIES .RUTLAND - Rosanna K. lillis, daughter of Mr. and Mfg. David Tillis, Route 7 Chillicothe, and grand: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Braley, Rutland, and Mrs. ~oy Tillis, Chillicothe, was '!flited in marriage to Robert L Grooms on July 23 at the ffigh Street Church of Christ in Christian Union Chillico.the. ' ·The bridegroom Is the son of ~ and Mrs. Elbert Grooms, Jr. of Latham. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Tom Clark of Jasper at 1:30 in the afternoon following a program of organ music by Mrs. Esther Ruth Brewster. Her selections included I . Miss Caldwell weds nylon. The fitted bodice, flowing sleeves with self ruffles, scooped neckline, fell into a channing long skirt. The high-rise waist featured matching ribbon with bow in the back and long streamers. The headdress to com· plement the spring gown was an identical shade wide brim hat with matching ribbon. She carried a sheath of long stemmed lavender daisies and palm tied with coordinate color streamers. The bride's other attendants JVere Miss Aleta Gilliland, Jackson, wearing pink ; Mrs. David Smith, sister of the groom, Caldwell, wearing green; Mrs. Bob Caldwell, · sister-in-law of bride, Lancaster, wearing yellow; Mrs. Howie Caldwell, sister-in·law of bride, Tuppers Plains, wearing apricot; flower girl, Miss Raberta Anne Caldwell, niece of the bride, wearing blue and carrying a white basket of daisy petals. Each attendant's gown, bat and flowers were identical to the maid of honor. Each wore a gold necklace, a gift from the bride. The bridegroom selected Jim Amsbary, Pomeroy, as best man. The attire for the best man was a white tuxedo, lavender ruffled shirt and boutonniere of lavender daisy and fern. Each groomsman wore tuxedos with coordinate color of bride's attendant he escorted . Seating the guests were Howie Caldwell, brother of the bride, Tuppers Plains, .wearing apricot; Bob Caldwell, brother of the bride, Lancaster, wearing yellow; David Smith, brother·in·law of the groom, Caldwell, wearing green; Dennis Eichinger, Chester, wearing pink; Brian Bailey carril!!l the ring pillow to the altar and then presented the rings to the minister while the Tillis-Crooms -vows repeated • meetings every Monday evening with the b\uliness meeting starting at 7 p.m. and.a pizza party at 7:30 for all those who want toaltelld starting 00 Sept.5. Bible study was led by Randy Dudding. His lllpic was on prayer. Next meeting was set for Monday night with Pam Harden lo have Bible study. Attending were Renee Trussell, Sieve TnJI;sell, Randy Dudding, Ton'! Forman, Richard Furbee, Terry• Spaun, Steve Wilson, Tanuny uJesus 77" was discussed Pitzer, and Cindy Pitur. along with an athletic league and youth programs, Plans ,. were made for .having youth IN HOS.PITAL POMEROY - Hermari Warner, Pomeroy barber, is in Veterans Memorial VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS - Lucy Hospital. His room number is Markin, · Athens ; Emily 150. Lewis, Pomeroy; Patrick Steele, Middleport; Harry MEETING PLANNED Greathouse, Racine; Herman The regular meeting Qf tlte Warner, Pomeroy ; Vicky Twin City Shrine Club will be Lee, Middleport; Melodie held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Larkins, Rutland ; Vicki the Shrine Club. RefreshHolsinger, Racine, . and ments will be served. Emett Rawson, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Herman Caudill, Homer DeLong, Lawrence Douglas, Freda WENT VISITING Grueser, Ruth Lewis, James RUTLAND - Randy and Meadows, Alberta Spaun, Rita Phillips, Tempe, RObert Hawley, Allen Swartz, Ariz., are visiting here. June Justis, Velma Newell, with their grandl!"rent~, Millard Ball, and Mildred Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buck and Well. other relatives. RACINE - Katharos Youth Fellowship meeting Monday night at the home ol Steve Wilson elected new officers. They are Tammy Pitzer, president; Steve Trussell, vice president; Cindy Pitzer, secretarytreasurer and news reporter; Steve Trussell, advisor, Steve Trussell, and assistant ad· visor, Randy Dudding. Others named to serve on the historian corrunittee were Renee Trussell, ·Pam Harde11. and Rlchaiu Furbee. i Buffalo Bill coming 1 B-3-TheSundayTimesSentmei,Sunday, Aug. 7,1977 J . ~ ,';dtf!JJ' ~ - PURE WOOL 43 W' leather coat, double breasted, notch collar, bow tie belt. Colors: Butter, Cherry Sizes 8 to lG - Here are just a few of our outstanding back-to-school values SAVE$1 when you buy any 2 rugby shirts Toughsl<.ins jeans-the toughest we sell .CUT 20 Pet . Rough-housers jeans for boys and girls .· ·'r Save $3 on 2 pairs or more. Toughsklns western jacket 1h .. ,,. PRICE ••. Boys' and girls' Perma· Prest underwear • # Mrs. Michael Fulks Second son born to the CatTails POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. ·D. L. Carroll of Cincin· nati, the former Alita Carpenter of Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their second son, Andrew Wilson; Aug. 2 at the Bethesda Hospital in Cincinnati. The haby weighed seven pounds, two ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll have a son, Matthew, almost four, who is here visiting his grandparents. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy, and the maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, Pomeroy. Paternai grandparents are ~o!m Carroll of Elyria and Mrs. Faye Carroll, Olive Hill, Ky. 1\lr. and Mrs. Dennis Carroll rind Mr. " l)lld Mrs. Harvey Bledsoe of Olive Hill, Ky. are paternal great-grandparents. 35" leathe.r pantcoat, single breasted, tie belt, flap pockets. Trimmed with Norwegian . ~ Blue Fox, notched shawl .. 446-3353 • ·~ CUT10 to 20 Pet. • Girls' jump suits . CUTSlto$4 Second Elvis Concert • Back to school with Sears See a copy ~f our 1977 "W" utalo~ supplement. II ton· lain• our bine•t &ale of the yen on children's weu. 35 paf!:el of limely sale prire1 anrl HUNTINGTON, W. Va. UP! - Public response to a concert by singer Elvis Presley has )~n so. great that Huntington "9fficials said Friday they have ·~eduled an additional 'concert. ·:. Presley will perform twice the Huntington Civic Center Sitpt. 21 and 22 , Mayor Harold Fri.nkel said. Since Presley's fir.st apJl!l&rance, scheduled Sept. 22 , · was annOWJ ced last week , civic center offlcicals ·said they had proceued 8,368 ticket orders and still had more than ·2:~ mail orders to open. With UW: center's seating capacity at 1,350, Frankel Bliid the city booted Presley ~or the ad. dltional nigh\. at great back-to-e.chool valuf"s, Shipping extra • $ears ha1 a cr~it plan to suit m0111 e,·ery nerd • Price• are Catalo, prlut • Now on aale ... ~···. ~ Salur8e;;y:L:~~;~r Connn..t! Shop Sean C•taloJby Phoftl ~2770 BEARS, •OIBtJCK AND CO. ~4 How Pllalle S.ntce , _ ... '"'" ~ Set Tickets to the concerts sell . d $10 -for $15, $12.50, an · Frankel al~~ announced that an _addlt~onal s31Xl to 400 parkmg pace · may be created on urban renewal land downtown to ~c­ commodate persons going to the concert. Civic center ,llirector William Lillyman determined Thursday that the Sept. 22 concert would be a sellout and asked the per· misston to book another one. REUNION PLANNED POMEROY - The 43nd annual Parker family reunion will be held at the Tuppers Plains Grade Sdlool, Sunday, August, 14, witb a basket dinner at ·12: 30 p.m . collar. Silver Bridge Pl111 Sizes: 6. to 16 Colors: Rouge, Velue - Helene Curtis Body for Men- or UniPerm 517-95 F' UR~ WOOL 118. Velue • Re.ton herb.! Busy Beauty Perm $18. Velu.. Holene Curtis Proteine Perm · 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LAFAYETTE MAU �B-4- TheSwldayTimes-Senti.nei,Su.nday, Aug. 7, 1977 . Evelyn Abbott Miss Rupe weds POMEROY - Two seven grandmother. branch candelabra trinuned Her long mantea veil was with while bows and greenery crowned with a cluster of lace and a while kneeling bench encircling the Juhet cap decorated the allar of the which was t.rinuned w1th Pomeroy United Methodist matching lace. Church for the wedding of Miss Lori Rupe, Pomeroy, Linda Rebecca Rupe and served as maid of honor for Chari!!$ H. Faulk, Jr. he r $iste r and the The bride is the daughter of bridesmaids were Miss BrenMr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, da Taylor, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Pomeroy, and the gl'OOI11 is Jeffrey Copeland, Ottumwa. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Iowa, a cousin of the bride, Charles H. Faulk, Route 2, Mrs. Lance Wynn, Tiffin, and Pomeroy. Miss J oyc, e De Lo ng, The wedding was an e.vent Circleville. · of June 18 at 4:30 in the afterThe niaid of honor was in a noon with the Rev. Robert mint green gown fashioned HByden performing the dou- with empire waist and cap ble ling ceremony. Organ sleeves. She carried carnamusic by Mrs. Harvey Van tions tipped in pink and mint Vranken included "0 Perfect green with fern and baby's Day", " Beautiful Ohio", breath and a pink bow. The "Because" , ~~ A Time for Us", "! Love You Truly" , "Wedding Prayer", and "The Lord's Prayer." The pews were marked with white bows and candle$ timmed with ivy, lily of the valley and white bows were in the windows. An arrangement of pink and mint green mwns with baby's breath and fern was on the organ. The altar table was decorated with a large white candle surrounded by a daisy ring and two small candles with a while bow which were used during the candle lighting ceremony performed by the bride and groom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long while gown oi polyester. The sleeveless bodice featured a high neck and Venise lace trinuned the bodice. The skirt fell from an empire waist and flowed gracefully into a chapellenglh train. Lace edg· ed the bottom of the skirt. The bride carried a bouquet of daisies, white miniature carnations, baby's breath, lily of the valley, fern and ivy from her mother's gardeq witQ pink and mint green ri!)bon interwoven. Her only jew.elry was a pair of diamond earrings given to her by the groom and a pearl ring, a gift of her father. For tlie ·tradition of something new, something old, something borrowed, and something blue, she wore a silver cross belonging to her sister, carried an antique handkerchief belonging to her matemal grandmother, and an antique guarter beloilging Ill. her fraternal other attendants were in pale pink polyester gowns <i similiar design and carried carnations tipped in mint green with fern and baby's breath and a mint green bow. Miss Tammy Hollon, Colurn bus, niece of the groom, was flower girl and was in a mint green dress of similiar design. She carried a wicker basket purchased in South Africa by the bride, filled with pink rose petals and trinuned with a pink bow. All of the attendants wore white hats. Gerald Hollon, brother-in· law of the groom, served as his best man. Ushers were Tom Ball, Pomeroy; John Swartz, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Copeland, Ottumwa, Iowa; and Randy Biggerstaff, St. Louis, Mo., cousin of the bride. Scotti Hollon of ColwnbU., nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. The ushers wore plum tuxedos with pink shirts and a boutonniere of a · singie carnation tipped in mint green. The groom wore plwn tails with a white shirt trinuned in plum and a single while carnation with baby's breath and lily of the valley. The ring bearer wore a white shirt trimmed in plum and white satin shorts and a sing! miniature carnation tipped in mint green. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Rupe wore a floor length goWII of pink polyester and a corsage of carnations · tipped in pink and mint green. Mrs. Faulk was in a floor length mint green polyester gown and also had a pink and green tipped carnation corsage. SECURITY . ~ ••• BEGINS AT COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK - --- -~-----' - Member FDIC We're the bank you can count on · for all y0ur financial needs. Our , experienced staff can help you plan for present and · future security for you and your family. We' III be happy to advise you in the management of your money - investments, trusts, loans, mortgages and more. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Spring Valley Branch Silver Bridge Plaza Court Street. Downtown Gal • . ' GALLIPOLIS - Evelyn Abbott, Buckeye Hllls Career Center Senior Instructor of cosmetology and owner of Town 'N Country Beauty Salon ofGallipoU. has just returned from Zigaffili's HBir styling Clinic. · Rigorous training In advanced hair styling techniques, back to school and winter fashion trends, precision haircutting, design and creativity were among the many subjects taught personally by. Mr. Rocco Zlgarelll, a member ,f the famous Zigarelli famlly" of stylists and educators. Those attending this clinic from a silver coffee service ~~hearsal Social Calendar re'turns from clinic A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the i"~meruy United · Methodist Church. Mrs. Dever P. Biggerslaff and Mrs. Ha rvey Van Vranken presided at the table. The bride's table w;>s decorated with a white tablecloth with an overlay of netting. Coffee was served belonging to the bride's maternal grandmother. On each side of the three tiered cake ·were cry s tal candelabra with white lapers. The cake featured the miniature bride and groom between the second and third tiers. A buffet and dance was held after. the church rece))tion at Royal Oak Park's par· ty room. White wedding bells and wh ite streamers decorated the room. The bridal party's tab1e had a white cloth with an overlay of netting and hurricane lamps surrounded by greenery. The cake was three-tiered with the bride and groom on the top tier and a fountain with pink champagne under the first tier. Guests were registered by Mrs. Tom Ball, Pomeroy. The couple reside at 958 Seiner Place, N. E . Apt. 5, Massillon. The new Mrs. Faulk is a Meigs High School graduate, class of 1973, and received her bachelor of science degree in elementary education from Ohio University this spring. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Kappa Delta Pi, an educational honor society. The bridegroom graduated from Meigs High School in 1973 and received a ·degree in ceramic engineering from Hocking Technical College in 1975. He is employed as quality control supervisor at the A. P. Green Refractories. Out-<Jf-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Gerald Hollon Mrs. Lillian Parsons, Bob Parsons. Sue Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rhodes, all of Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beach, West Jefferson ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom ·Golding, Taylor, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Faulk, Winchester, Ky.; Mrs. Donald Davidson, Indio, Calif.; Lewis :Rupe, Phoenix, Arizona; Eugene R. Rupe, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Dever P. Biggerstaff, Lakeland, Fla:; Mr. and Mrs. John Weed, Dublin; Lance Wynn, Tiffin; Sue Knobelock, Granite City, Ill; Skip Parmaly, St. Louis, Mo. Bob Marrow, Point Pleasant, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clark and sons, Rick and Dean, Massillon ; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Saunders, Massillon ; Mrs. Dwight Mutchler, Athens; Keith Mutchler, Col- ~TheSwldayTiJnes.Senti,.I , Sunday , AI!I!. 7, 1977 . l . Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at SUNDAY the Pomeroy Junior High BEEGLE family reunion School Is open 9 a.rn.-4 p.m., Sunday at Racine American Monday through Friday. Legion Hall. Registhtion Monday, A~gust 8 - Cards 11:311, basket lunch at 12:30, and Games ; Square Dance, program and business 12:3().3 p.m. session 2 p.m. Tuesday, August 9 - Craft EICHINGER reunion Class, 10.11:30 a.m.; Chorus Sunday at U.S . Route 33 and Kitchen Band, 12: 15-2 roadside park. Basket lunch p.m. at noon. REVIVAL at the Bradford Church of Christ, Sunday, . Aug. 7 through Friday with services each eveh\ng at 7:30 p.m. Donald Ashton, fanner minister of the Bradford, Rutland, Zion and Dexter Church!!$, to be the speaker. Public invited. MEN'S Fellowship, Meigs County Churches of Christ family potluck summer 5 p. . 'OPEN DAILY m. Sunday at Ohio Valley . ' Christian Assembly camp- > 8 AM·9 PM p-ounds. Service$ at 2 p.m., supper at 5 p. m. 53RD ANNUAL HayesSUNDAY Young and Holliday School reunion combined Sunday at 10 AM-6 PM old Holliday School grounds which are now the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Garold Hayes. A picnic lunch will be served at noon with program and games to follow . Everyone welcome. ANNUAL WEBER family reunion, Sunday, at Belleville Locks and Dam, Reedsville; basket dinner at noon. Famllles bring own table service. THE MARTIN and Emma Sayre reunion will be held Sunday at the Shriners Park in Racine. ANNUAL Theodore Smith family reunion, Sunday. at park south of Logan on Route 93. Basket dinner at noon. were salon managers 1 hair stylists and educators from stepp's .Beauty Salon & Hair Happenings located all over the United States. ,~'\ <·~-~'>'""'ili:W>>~,::;:»:•;s<o .."V\'~"...'o.."""... oX~.. •;o;o·,o;o.<O>. \ Sr. Citizens Calendar ... i : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faulk ' ,., I • ••• ••• CELEBRATES - Bryan Jay Hall, age 3, and· his great.gandmother, Mrs. Edith Shamblin, celebrated their birthdays together m July 20. A birthday cake and homemade ice cream were served. The children had favors, whistles, balloons, and paper bats. Those who helped celebrate were Mrs. ·Jay Hall Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Sbamblin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neal and Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shamblin, Mrs. Buddy Moore and Brent and Jill, and Bryan's parents, Jerry and Linda Hall of Tara Estates and ~ister Jodi. · • OPENING MONDAY AUGUST 8 ~ MOMMY &ME Specializing in Maternity & Children's Clothes SPECIAL PURCHASE , FOR OPENING MATERNITY CLOTHES Tops-Shorts-Slacks & Sun Dresses Uptown Gallipolis. Ohio Next to Gillingham ( McKende) Orli9S EVELYJ'l ABBOT!' GALLIPOLIS The schedule of acfivities at the Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows for this week : RIO GRANDE - Ap· Monday, August 8, plicants interested In atPhysical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; tendingthe Practical Nursing Chorus, 1-3 p.m. School of Buckeye Hills who T~esday, August 9, Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; have not taken the preentrance exan'lination will be Embroidery Painting, H able to be tested Monday, p.m. August 8, at 9 a.m. iJI Room Wednesday, August 10, Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; 'JZ/. TI!is Will be the last test of the year for prospective Card Games, 1-3 p.m. students. Thursday, August 11, Interested individuals must QuUting and visiting, 9 a.m.-3 request applications from the p.m.; Potluck Supper, 6:30 school before taking the test p.m. by calling 614·2~. exFriday, August 12, Art tension 205. Class, 1-3 p.m.; Nutrition Bingo, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. CORRECTION . The Senior Nutrition GALLIPOLIS - Renee Program serves the following Marie Ward, the 1977 · Gallia menu at 12 noon : . Monday - Sloppy Joe on County Li!tle Miss, is the bun, potato chips, coleslaw daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill with tomato bits, butter, G. Ward, and not BllJR. Ward as stated in Friday's Tribune. chocolate pudding, milk. Tuesday - Turkey openface sandwich, gravy, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, buttered beets, butter, pears, iced graham ·crackers, milk. Wednesday - Dried white beans, cheese sticks, tossed salad with dressing, corn· bread, butter, camed plums, . cinnamon stlx, milk. Thursday - Baked cubed steak In gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, hot roll, butter, ice cream, milk. Friday - Fried fish, macaroni salad, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter, applesauce raisin cake, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a Test date set RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson and daughter Jody have returned from Edisto Island, S. C., where they stayed · in aiL ocean front collage. While vaCiltionlng, the Fergusons also toured the Cherokee Indian Village, in Cherokee, N. C., and traveled through the · Great Smoky Mountains National Park. On their return trip, they stopped in Wytheville, Va., where they enjoyed the view of flve surrounding states from aJop the lookout tower on Big Walker Mountain. ' non-discriminatory and 4 percent were manufacturing operations. Responding to the increasing number of women seeking information on starting and martaging a small business, Ray noted that SBA will offer a full day conference on October 11 in Colwnbus entitled "BusinesS Ownerahlp : an Alternative for Today's Woman." P"ersons interested in further infonnatlon on the conference should contact SBA's Management Assistance DiviSion at 34 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. basis." t.k, f'o rtl) CeJ:u:o. tative, 9:30 a.Jll.-12 :30 p.m.; Hearing Test Results, 11 :30 a.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, August 11 ·Diabetes and Weight Control, 12 :30 p.m.; Horseshoes, 12 :30·2 p.m,; Sing-a-Lon g, 12 :30 p.m. Friday, August 12 Crocheting and Knitting, 1(). 11 :30 a.m.; Art Class, lOll :30 .a .m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; Square Dance, 8:3(). 11 :30 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Menu for AugUst 8 through August 12 : Monday - Shoppy Joe on bun, potato chips, coleslaw with tomato bits. chocolate pudding , milk. Tuesday - Turkey open- milk. Friday - Baked liver with onions, macaroni. salad, stewed creamed tomatoes, applesauce cake, bread , bolter, milk. Coffee, tea, buttennilk and juice served daily. face sandw i ch -gravy , mashed potatoes. buttered beets, pears with iced graham cracker, milk .. CALL ANSWERED Wedoesday - Dried beans, MIDDLEPORT - The cheese sticks, tossed salad,dressing , c anned plums, Middleport Emergency Squad answered a can to 278 cornbread, butter, milk. Thursday - Baked cubed Ash St., at 9:54 a.m. Friday steak-gravy, mashed for Frances Rathburn who potatoes, buttered green was taken to Holzer Medical beans, Ice cream, roll, butter, Center. McCulty reunion enjoyed GALIJPOI.JS - The six~ teonth annual M c C~lt y reunion was held at GaUia County Fairground with a basket lunch enjoyed by all. Those attending !rom a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin (Willldean Bennet) Y oesting and son Donn and John .Bennett, Massillon ; Mrs. Gay (Arlena Bemett ) Cottrell, Delaware; Wayne McCully and daughter Laura and Judy Taylor and her son, Dlon Taylor, of Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Denney (Ellen McCully) Stinemety and son Daryl, Galloway ; Gene Argabright and children Vlckkl, Jay and Mark and friend, June Caulder and son Brian of Kannonapolis, N. C. Local relatives were: Mr. and Mrs. Harley McCully, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs .. Ish Argabright of Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Austin McCully, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stout (Lois McCully) .and daughter Mellayne, Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Stout and daughter Stephanie and DELUXE ARMOUR ir STAR BEEF are U.S.D.A. Choice BONELESS BEEF SALE "?~ RoundSteala ~~~ 3to 6 Steaks Per Pkg. $ t!«t '?'f,tu~t- . !'~a-~, ;e~ ARMOURtrSTAR knock on woods Superstitious? We know something that'll bring you. good fortune ;:tnd great looks whever you go! Our chunky wood bottomed' beauties topped with the finest leather .. . you Iucky girl! T-strap in brown. $22.99. HOT DOGS .... OIIW . . . . . . . . . .. .... 89' GRILL DOGS,,.._ ........... ..,.99' JUMBO HOT DOGS ............... 5 1.09 JUMBO BEEF HOT QOGS ,........ ~1.09 GENUINE KULBASSY ••••• •· 5 1.•9 CASERTA PEPPERONI ••••• • 51.59 ARMOUR GENUINE Hard Salami ~L•. '$1~ SHOP ,.J- THOIIOfARl INDIVIDUAL WRAP American ~\1 1·•.51 .~ "'•· COMPARE THESE VALUES c.nav Bath Soap ........... ' • ........•·33' ---·... Safeg.-d Batli Soap ' •• ' • • . • • 2 ·-·~·· .... 71' Wlllllllal. 3 ...C.t,. SJ ....·ss•69 Puri1111 Doa Chow • .. .. • .. .. .. ., _._....,,_..., ...,. "-·sl 59 HlirCon~r ••.• ·............. ..,_ lllliiUilNI • 3 1..,...c-.S) CllAM mu. . . • . • • • • • CORN. , • & L .."79' a..L 89' -UISliClD Elberta Peaclles. • • • • . . . . . • • • • 2'c.. Sh•poo llf. , . 2 II. S) !!O'"IoJt V•illa Wafers ................. 11~L59< "'· Welch Tomato JUice • • • • • • • • • • • • .... Cat Food 4 """" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SU11$11. NAtYIST lliiwk;; I o . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o ~- o ~ o o o 0 0 0 0 I ·~· "SUNKIST" ORANGES'~· WINDING Trail Garden Club 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jackie Brickles. For roll call members to display dried materials. Program will be on "Dough it Yourself" and the arrangements are to be "Sunrise and Sunset" featuring l'l!ll ami yellow flowers. ROSE Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leota Masser Wednesday at 8 p.m. ' ·~· SWEn .. I •••..,,.,.,- - - . - WORKER KILLED PANTHER, W. Va. (UPI) - Wwtam Peterson, 48, of Crooksville, Ohio, was apparently electrocuted Friday afternoon while Installing power lines near this Me· Dowell County community, · sate police said. Peterson wu employed by a subcontracting finn doing · busineas with Appalachian Power Co.' for events . I· . ' ' • • . '' ' '' F.(TAU..Y SHOT TOLEDo, Ohio (UPl) Cwtla E. Turner wu fatally shot Friday durlrig a domestic argument at hla home, pollee said. '!be vicIbn's wife Unda, 28, was cbarged with hla death and held In the clty jail today. ( '<I I E~-· ! ' ln'ORE BOMBEJ) SALISBURY, Rllodesla (UPl) - A bomb ripped lbroup a brancb ol Woolworth's department store on ! ...... I '' !f. t.Dinc Sllllbury lllreet 8lturda)' IIIII illltlal ponce , -thatbetw- 10 ............ bad been killed IIIII 10 to 10 Injured. • J..,.,... ' . P~ilUp Pam's brother, Rite, Olive Hlll, Ky.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McCully, Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. McCulty and children Billy If and J uUa of Gallipolis, Mr . and Mrs. Homer McCully, Mr. and Mrs . Robe rt S. McCully , G;~ll ipoli s; Mr . and Mrs. Justin Williams and children, Usa, Lora and Missy Smith and Andrew Williams, Gallipolis. The reunion will be held in 1978 at the Junior Fairgrounlf on last Sunday in June in the activities building. ~ WEDN&'IDAY 12,000 on hand Friday GALLIPOLIS Ap· proximately 12,000 persons were on hand for Friday fair activities. During the amual il1restock · sales and other artemoon activities, approximately 2,000 person~ were on the · grounds. Friday evening's events attracted approximately 10,000. Arden Dobson reported 2,110 autos were parked in the main lot Friday evening. After five days running, the 1977 .GIIllla fair Jlq_attrlcted 48,000. '!be 2Ith fair was concluded Saturday night. The five-day total at· tendance figure turing the ' 1978 junior fair was 88,500. All-time 81tendance record for a flve-ilay fair Ia IZ,IOO, eltablllhed in tr15. Social Security Represen- JAYCEE meeting Monday at Meigs Inn 8 p.m. · SOUTHERN High School Tornado Marching Band will hold band car'np Monday through ~~~Y_ ~~ ~e school. TWIN CITY Shrine Club meeting In regular session Monday 7:30 p.m. Refresh· menU will be served. TIIESDAY . AMERICAN Legion Aux· iliary, Lewis Manley Unit 263, Tue,gday, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Meigs Inn with Mrs. Zuelelia Smith as hostess. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Work in master mason degree. All master masons invited. "Tlll'AYERS COMMON SENSE" meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. Racine Junior High School. Bring pencil and paper. Howard Nolan, chainnan. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. James Page will speak on house numbering. . 3b" .lNo AvE - Gs.,ll ·~yol\s. Me IHCMD ~ Wednesday. August 10 - . MONDAY ASK TO WED POMEROY - A marriage license was issued to MarVin Paul Cremeans, 21, Rt. 2, Coolville, Daphne Gaye Holsinger, .16, Chester. AT Loans jo.r women tncrease · dinner was given by the groom's parents · at their home. A blidal lun· COLUMBUS - Frank 0. cheon was hosted by Mrs. Ray, Director of the Dever P. Biggerstaff at the Columbus District of the U.S. home of Mrs. Eddie A. Smith. Small Business Administration (SBA), announced Friday that SBA loans to female small business owners have ill· creased substantially. In the COUNCIL TO MEET past twelve months 83 loans RACINE - A meeting of for $7,148,621 wm-e approved Racine 'Village Council will for female small business be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, owners by SBA in the liS postponed trom Aug. I due to counties in northwest, central the lack of a quorum. snd southern Ohio served by Representativ"es from the the Columbus District as Ohio Power Co. will be on compared to 40 loans for hand to discuss renewal of a $2,590,850 twelve months contract on the street llghts. earlier. This reflects ·a 176 percent increase dollarwise and 107 percent Increase number-wise. NAME OMITl'ED . A breakdown of these loans LONG BOTTOM show that 62 percent were for Unintentionally omitted from retail operations, 23 percent the obituary of Paul Brewer · were for service operations, 6 was a step-sister, Maxine percent were for wholesale Powell, who survives. ' operations, S percent .for construction type bustnessea, .. ~el . j ' �~The Sunday Times-&ntinel. Sunda)•, Aug. 7. 19'l7 ' Rices to celebrate • REEDSVILLE - Mr. and (Wtbna ) Robmson, Rout<• ~ . Mr,;. Wibner A. Rice uf Route Coolville; ami Mrs. ~·rank 1. Reedsville. will Ct!lebrate 1Iris 'Mae ) Karhan. Orrvtlle, their 50Lh wedding anniver- Ohw. The)' also have 14 sary with an .open rec~ption grandrluldren. · on Sunday, Aug. 1• in the Mr. and Mrs. Rtre were basemen I of Sl. Paul's United both school teachers having Methodist Church at Tuppers retired in 1962 from Eastern High School. Mr. Rice tailghl Plains. Married on Aug. 16, 1927 in for 35 years, and his wife for New Lexington, the couple 37 "z years. . Relatives and friends of the have four children, Col. ... rote! you koow I made it through the Fair .. . I think ... It Harley E. Rice, Fairfax, Va.; CQUpie are invited to call durwas some weehnd al times pretty wild but Ulere was still a lot John C. Rice, Route I. ing the open house hours of 2 Re edsville ; Mrs . Rex to 4:30 p.m. The couple reof run to it all, quests no gifl,s. Must send special thanks to the two people who maintained my sanity during tlle week, Betty Lambert and Jim Hall of the Bookmobile. They let me barge in twenty times a day, blocking movies and pupPet shows, stepping on small children , and the Adult be sure to register early. The course will deal with the like. They were both great and lifesavers in more ways than older adult from a literary standpoint and will be taught by ooe. Ruth Thomas. Senior Citizens can audit the course -call the college f<r more information and be watching in the paper for One of the biggest thrills was meeting Mr. and Mrs. more details. FraZJer Thomas, from Chicago television fame . Mrs. Thomas and I shared tllemedia seats during the queen contest ; she was From local repori.S the girls at the Courthouse have most charming, making me feel like we were old friends. Later already placed their order for the Elvis concert and are oo in the week, Paul Wagner, the Thomases' host, brought Mr. stocking up on smelling sa1ts. Thomas by the_Tribune to meet me. They both are lovely people and I'm looking forward to seeing them next year. · There is a new smiling fa ce at the Tribune front office ... wele<>f!le aboard, Tronda . Anyooe interested in taking a course from Rio Grande College-Community College called Literature and the Older Quote-of-the week : Nobody'sright if everybody's wrong Left over from the 60s. Electricity off Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Riq Book-of-the-week: The Little Prince by Sanit Exuprey for the greatest mind trip of all. in Perrysburg e donations announced ~::~::Rn;n. My sweet person of tbe year award goes to Odie O'Donnell 7\ T for plugging Woodie Fryman more than I ever could have . . 1 '1/ W comm unity United Press luternatlonal High winds and lightning Bible School at Cheshire left more than 6,500 Toledo GALLIPOLIS - Providing Judge and Mrs. Betz. will United Methodist Church 6:30 Edison Co. customers in the the funds for the Pediatric provide free televlsiori"ror all to 9, Aug. 8-12 and 1S-19. Wood County town of . Television Fund at the Holzer o{ the children who are BAIRD AND . HALFI'IILL Perrysburg and in Perry Medical Center for the month hospitalized on the Pediatric reunion August 14, Kanauga Township without electric of August are Judge and Mrs. Unit during the month of Roads ide Park. Basket power Friday night and Robert S. Betz of Gallipolis. August at the Holzer Medical dinner at noon. Everyone Saturday morning. welcome. Contributing lor the Pediatric Center. Rain pelted parts of Any individual, business or Toy Fund is Thirty-Five MONDAY northern Ohio overnight, and West, Inc ., of which organization wishing to THE ANNUAL inspection of thundershowers occurred Raymond G. "Tony" Bar is donate to either the Pediatric Mercerville and Swan Creek from Lake Erie to Columbus. Television or Toy Fund for Granges a'! 8 p. m. at Merthe President. Toledo Edison Presen(ing the t:heck for hOspitalized children at the cerville Grange Hall. Ladies transmission lines failed at the hospital's Pediatric Holzer Medical Center should bring soft drinks. 10: 20 P·ll)· Friday. Most TelevisiOn Fund was Judge cot:ttact Earl Neff at 1l13 customers had service Robert S. Betz to Earl Neff Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis restored by 2:30 a.m . who has handled the com' Saturday, however, after the munity contacts for the company put on four extra ·hospital's Pediatric Funds work crews · and eight since the total pro gram · ~~ Ill telephon.e workers to handle · began five years ago. Neff . -b ~'~..::;.'<:/~ -0 · · the situation. accepted a cl\eck from Ms. With high pressure Mary Lou Saxton, Executive remaining 'nearly stationary See Us First Secretary and Treasurer of along or near tlle East Coast, For Scheduling Thirty-Five West, Inc., on forecasters said weather Your Late ~ Mary Lou Saxton, Executive Secretary and Treasurer behalf of that organization for conditions in Ohio will charige Summer & the Toy of Thirty-Five West, Inc., presents a check to Earl Neff Fund. very little during tlle next five for the Toy Fund. The Thirty-Five West, Inc., Fall Weddings days. donation will be used for the purchase of toys and games to be enjoyed both in the pediatric playroom on the We have a variety of fio•wet•s fifth floor unit at the hospital from ... CHARLESTON, W. Va. Mountain State miners have In 1976, he P.,inted out, the and by individual · children (UPIJ :... The current wildCat been idled by the six·week " state produced • · total of twho areNJnfinedtotheir beds All the latest wedding desig ns & coal strike may cause West walkout, with another 10,000 slightly more than 1011 million during their hospitali>:ation. Virginia's production to dip to off the .job in Kentucky and tons of coal. · The co ntribution from equipment . Q its lowest level since 1938, Ohio. Wiles said West Virginia according to Edwin K. Wiles, president of the West Virginia coal production for this year New Owners had already decreased by Coal Association. George Adams & June (Unroe) Adams The association has eight million tons compared Formerly Ruths Floral . estimated that nearly 60,000 to the same period last year. Phone 446·9721 23 Cedar Street. Gallipolis, 0. .b G1ve a perfect Ke•'psake diamond ... guaranteed a nti p rOtected aga inst loss. ' · K eepsake· ~i~u~ n:-d Diounood R io~ Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Ga IIi pol is, Ohio I 1'1 .... '""" IYOOto 110 000 1 ..... ""• ' SUNDAY 15TH ANNUAL Gallla Countv picnic to be held at Blacklick Woods, Sassafrass Shelterhouse, Columbus, Ohio Aug. 7. Bring covered dish and table service, 11 :30 tiU 4. l~'l'H ANNUAL GaUia County picnic to be held at Blacklick Woods, Sassafras shelterhouse , Columbus, August 7. Bring rovered dish and own table service. 11:30 till 4, picnic served at I o'clock. fHE WILCOXON reunion will be held Augost 7 at the home of Hazel Wilroxon. Basket lunch at noon. Everyone invited. WOOTEN family reunion to be held at Hunter Club House, Road 205, Columbia City, Indiana. ENGLE and Brucker family reunion will be held at the VFW Shelter House on Route 775. THE 56TH Gooch reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 14, at Gray Park, Fostoria. Basket · MONDAY • CHESHIRE Community Bible School at Cheshire United Methodist Church 6:30 to 9 Aug. 8-12 and 14-19. LA LECHE LEAGUE meeting Monday, Aug. 8 at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stephanie Brady. Topic to be discussed will be "The Art of Breastfeeding and Over· coming Difficulties." For more Information call Mrs. Bev Splete, >H6-4010 or Mrs. Betsy Crank 67S-2776. 11. HOUR SALE GALLIPOLIS These yoWtg males might not like to be thought of as ''pretty" ;;, a few years, but as for the present they are the male wlnnen in tbe Prettiest Baby contest. From left to right, O!arles Plymale, son of Mr. and Mrs. IUchard Plymale, up to six months ; Justin McKinney, IIlii of Mr. and Mrs. Don McKinney, seven to 12 months; Roderick Young, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Ralph Young, 13 to 18 montlls; Bradley Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, 19to24months; DavidRees,sonoiMr. and Mrs. David Rees, 25to 36months. . Prettiest Baby contest held Friday and Mrs. Dennis Van Sickle Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hart, and David Rees, son of Mr. second ; Misty Brown, and Mrs. David Rees, 25 to 36 daughter of Mrs. Angie months. Brown, third; Michael Noe, Dene Wagner of WJEH son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary radio station was mistress of Noe, second; Lucas Patrick, ceremonies. J udges were son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kathy Woods, Vickie Gar· Patrick, third. denry and Sharon Beaver; all thirteen to 18 months . of the Point Pleasant J unior Alicia Ward, daughter of Mr. Women's Club. The winning and Mrs. Wilbur Ward, babies were selected on the second; Kendra Casto, basis of beauty alone. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Gallipolis Ju nior Russell Casto, third; John Women's Club sponsored the Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. contest. Mrs. Candy Hood Richa rd Wells, second; was in charge of the Michael Smith, son of Mrs. program. Sandra Smith, third. Nineteen to 24 months Winning second and third pirzes were : Ages up .to 6 Karissa Nuse, daughter of months - Kell y Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Nuse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . second; Christian Johnson, . Richard Scott, second; daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Teresa Agala, daughter of Mike J ohnson, third; Ethan Mrs. Christine Agala, third; Davis, son of Mt. and Mrs. Travis Shaver, son oi Mr.'·and Mike Davis, second; Ronald Mrs. Michael Shave r , Kemper, son of Mr. and Mrs. second ; Danny Rees, son of Ronald Kemper, third. Mr. and Mrs. David Rees, Twenty-five to 36 monthsthird. Wendy Adkins, daughter of Seven to 12 months Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bias, seco nd; Candy Cla gg, Heat)ler Hart, daughter of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Clagg, third; Jason Ramey, son of Mr. and Mrs. .._,..._._ 330 Second Avanue1 Forrest Ramey, second; Nathan Miller, son or Mr. and Mrs .. Hoyt Miller, third. GALUPOLIS - More than 200 ba bies were entered in the Pretty Baby contest at the Gallia County Junior Fair Friday afternoon. Ten babies were awarded first place honors as the tiny tots, tbeir mothers · and one proud father competed in the contest . First place winners were Misty Erit, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erit and Charles Plymale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plymale, ages up to six months; Heather Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and Justin McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don McKinney, ages seven io 12 months; Storm y Gale Gibson, daul!hter of Mrs . Raymond Gibson and Roderick Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph YoWtg, ages 13 to 18 months ; Angela Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Powell and Bradley Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, ages 19 to 24 months; .Carey Van Sickle, daughter of Mr. 9 AM to 8·PM ONE DAY ONLY $124500 IM PIANO Monday On~ BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. 3rd & Court Sis. . I f ~,, FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE ~-~IOOTWEAR ~~SALE MARK YOUR CALENDAR FOR We 've gol 'em . The mosl popula r styles featu ring ridged cross. country soles, cushion arch i·nsole , padded tongue and collar . In men''s sizes 6'h- 12 and boy's sizes 2'h - 6. ... AUGUST 11-12-13 I\ ntURS..fRI.-SAT. FOR OUR . ANNUAL ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE A. Nylon ·uppers. Flanged wide- track sole. Blue with white trim . Men 's sizes reg $18.99 -- '' NOW $14.97 Boy's sizes reg . $17.99 '' NOW Judge Robert Bet"' presents a check to Earl Neff for lhe Pediatric Television Fund at Holzer Medical Center. $13.97 •Pants •Tops •Dresses •Cover.Ups •Shorts •Swimsuits •Sieepwear THE GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE NEEDS CARRIERS NOW NOW $11.97 IF YOU ARE . RESPONSIBLE AND WOULD NOT MIND EARNING "' $10.97 ~- OUR LARGEST SALES EVENT OF THE SEASON. GO BARGAIN$ GALORE ON OUR SPACIOUS SIDEWALK . PLUS MORE IN THE STORE. REMEMBER THURSDA Y.fRIDA Y-SATURDAY &GIRLS ARE INVITED TO APPLY B. Vinyl uppers. Flanged · wide-track sole. · White with green trim. Men's sizes reg . $15.99 Boy's sizes reg $14,99 NOW YOU KNOW India ink does not rome from India and never did. It orig inated in China and should be called China ink, which is what it is called in France. •Accessories --- t;tC. : BOYS SHOES Mrs. King honored wz"th ·s·uM."Jln"se pa,fi't~'J 1J .t' I Mrs . Herbert. King ·was honored recently with a surprise birthday pariy at the home of her daughter, Fran Swartz, Mason. Janet Korn , Pomeroy, hosted the party, and tables were decorated with a birthday cake, candles, punch, mints, nuts, bors d'oeuvres, and fresh cut flowers. Those attending the celebration were J anet Korn, David Neub.iing, Mr. and Mrs. &!win L. King, Mrs. David .feffers, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neutzling, Tina and f ussie, Marilyn Henson, an Mary McDaniel. ' Jackie Riggs, David Camp, Cathy and Janice Ross, Fanny SOME EXTRA MONEY! PLEASE CALL 446-2342 • I ' Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penn and Cheryl, Mrs. Howard Stevens, J oyce and J ulia, and Mrs. Iva Ingels. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bush, Matthew King, Mrs. Benny Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. James King, Kim and Mark, Erica and l.ee Herdman, Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Herdman, and Mrs. Evelyn Illle. Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mr: and Mrs. Ross King and Mike, Rev. and Mrs. Edison Weaver, Mrs. Agnes Roush, Rudney King, Rosie Herdman, and Denise Werry. Lisa Ann King, Mrs. Rick King, Christy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riggs, Johnny Jones, and Fran Swartz. ·~ @ ""' ""' 0 @~ e ff'~ '<k.v \ after Firie gems don't change with the years, but styles of mounting do' We will be happy to show you how your heritage jewelry can be easily turned into fashionable jewelry accessories that you will be proud to wear this year. And ~~ the reasonable cost may surprise you . ~ MEMBER ,._MER !CAN GEM SOCIETY J_.,.,. o04 SECOND AVENUE • 441-16·47 ME"'!SE~ AMERICI\N G£~ SOGIETY Returns home POMEROY - The Meigs Co unty Pomona Gran~e will not meet for the August meeting due to the fair. Meetings will begin again in September. They will be held on the second Tuesday of each month. Election of office rs will be held on Tuesday, September .13 at 7: 30p.m. The chart er is still open for ne w members. Anyone from the ages of o-14 · is eligible. Parents need not be Grange members. The programs for the new Grange . year will be discussed. All meetings will be held on the Meigs County Fair Grounds. MORE -:-=ACTION Winners of the Prettiest Baby contest held at the Gallia County Junior Fair, for the · females were Misty Erit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erit, up to six months; Heather Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, seven to 12 months; Stormy Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Raymood Gibson, 13 to 18 months; Angela Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Powell, 19 to 24 months; Corey Van Sickle, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Van Sicllle, 25 to 36 months. . . Grange won 't meet .SAVE Y2 and 446-1923 REMINDS YOU 5 ll) MONDAY AUG. 8th IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MAKE YOURSELF A NOTE ~welry styles also cllange Strike costing millions of tons of coal FLOWERS by GEORGE WOMAN Kli..LED --COLUMBUS tUPI) - Elsie Nemas, 05, Columbu"' died late Friday night, several hours after being injured in an auto accident in the downtown area. Polke said Lhe woman was waillng for a bus when a car careened out of CQntrol and pinned her against a fence . PALLBEARERS NOTED> RUTLAND - Pallbearers fur Mrs. Grac.; Utsinger, for whom services will be held at I p.m. today at the Walker Chapel of the Rutland Funeral Home, will be Ed Nelson, Floyd Harrison, Orville Hogue, Ray Searles, John Larkins and Kenny Michael. POME ROY - Mrs. Olga Mathews has ret urned to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., following a visit here with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson: During the week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson and Andrea of Galion visited for several days and retu rned home Tuesday. On Sunday Mrs. George An glettl and daughter, Patricia Toman . and Denise a nd Denny Toman of Cleveland spent the . day. Also Mr. and Mrs. John Kohsun of Steubenville visited. Mrs. Kohsun and Mrs. Mathews were room· mates while in nursing training at Good Samaritan Hospital, Zanesville. 'Meeting cancelled LETART FALLS - The Ohio Valley Junior Grange will NOT meet for the August meeting due to the fair. Meetings wiU begin again in September. All m eetings will be held on the third Saturday of every month at 7:30 p.m. Initiation and elections will be on Saturday, September 17. The programs for the new Grange year will be discussed. Anyone from the ages of 5 to 14 is invited to apply for membership . Parents need not be Grange members . ... b'i'>fa~~c BEM SACROPEDJC®per piece, twin size SPECIAL! s79.95 ru~~ ~:~~e, Winners announced GALUPOLIS - 'Demon· stration winners in the 4-H junior division were individual outdoor, Paul McNeal; Natalie Shong, indoors, individual; Cala Walker ·and l.eda Hanunonds, indoors, team. In the senior division Pauline White took first place indoo·rs, and Charlene White . for outdoors. Winners in the ' junior and ·senior categories will ·compete in the demonstration contest at the Ohio State Fair. Kyger youth meet KYE;R CREEK - The Old Kyger Youth Group held its meeting Aug. 2 at 7 p.m. by Doris Hively leading the Lord's Prayer. Treasurer's report was by Sharon Hively. New and old business was discussed. Questions .were lilked over Acts 19:21..fl. Bible pmes were played . Clolng iCing :'I'll Fly Away" wu II1IIIC ann closing ~ayer · wu by Mark Irwin. Eleven were pnllent. Nut meeting wiU be August 16 at 7 p.m. liSTCHINCl to ltiWIII/1 to $ I • SacrtOpiedllO Classic® and Supreme® Mattress Sets give you super savings, too! �C.l.,:_TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 7,1977 8-4-TheSundayTimes-SEntinei,Sunday. Aug. 7, 1977 f. Slugger Oh 'God Cares '' prese.nted at GSJGaJJia 4-H GALLrPOLIS - "God Cares" was the theme of the program presented Sunday at C<Jttage 3 at Gallipolis State Institute by Paint Creek Baptist Sonday School at 2:30 p.m. Prelude was played by Mrs. Esther Gilmore . Mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Goldie Hogan, gave the W1!lcome to open ltle program. , She l!flliOWJCed the hymn Sing which included ''Does Jesus Care?" and ··Leaning On lhe Everlasting Anns" by the school. Scripture was Psalm 23 led by Mrs. Geneva Turner with all present reciting it with her. Prayer was by Mrs. Ruth Brown followed by a solo, " He Touched Me", by Bobby Delln Gordon. A skit, "Some of Them Are", was presented . by James Griffin, David Sommerville and · Bobby Dean Gordon. " Be A Friend" was read by Applicants are sought by OVRDC PORTSMOUTH - The Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission Is looking for a new Director following the decision of Frank Balmert, present Executive Director, to step out of the position. Balmert, a Portsmouth native, has served as Director of the ten county Development District for nearly five years. Prior to his appointment as Director, he had been Deputy Director.for OVRDC. He has been associated with the District office since it was organized tn 1967. Balmer! will remain with the District office in the capacity of Economic Development Director. Clark Alexander, chair· man, said OVRDC will begin immediately to find a ~uccell80r for Balmert. Balmert announced his decision to give up the Director's job at a meeting of Lhe Executive Committee Thursday night (August 4) in Portsmouth, The Board also accepted the resignation of Charles Combs, Planning ilirector, effective September I, 1977 and employed R. Brooks Davis of Columbus as Regional Planner and Ralph Kline of Gallipolis as Housing Management SpeclaUst. The Board also voted to convene a meeting of County Commissioners and County Sheriffs to discuss the proposed 10 county Adult Detention Center plans. CHESHIRE - The Gallia - Action Agency from the Meigs Community Action Corporation of Ohio ApAgency bas received ap· palachlan Development. proval for a satellite senior Senior nutrition IS funded nutrition program site in through TlUe VII of the Older Gallia and Meigs Counties. Americans 'Act and adIn Gallia County, plans are ministered through the Ohio underway to operate a meals Commission on Aging. Due to the expansion of the program at the Vinton program, applications are Baptist Church. These meals at the being accepted will be catered from the Community Action ·Agency in present senior nutrition Cheshire and-or the Bureau program site located at the senior citizens center in of Employment service Gallipolis. offices in Gallipolis and In Meigs County, a slte has Pomeroy for the following .. not yet been determined .. A poSitions: · suitable site will have to be Assistant site manager found to provide on site Gallia County. AssiStant site manager· preparation . The senior cook_ Meigs County. nutrition program now Each position .is for a 40 , located in the senior citizens hour week at $2.50 per hour. center in Pomeroy Is Deadline for receipt of apoperating at full capacity. The senior nutrition pllcatlons Is.Friday, Aug. 12. program is subcontracted to the Gallia-Meigs Community Kurfess will run GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Name Address ·········•··••··············••··········· + 0 0 0 I MEET TIJESOAY GALLIPOLIS The regular meeting of the Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, Aug. 9 at 5 p.m. in the librarian's office at the library, comer of Third Ave. and State St. CAP nutrition program AUGUST 12TH & 13TH 0 • Approval received for SIDEWALK TRADING DAYS & 4-H JR. MARKEl + Forrest Borden. Encouraging rtmlllrks were given by Supt. Mr, . Lenore Howard . Remarks were given by the pastor, Rev. G. G. Turner. He expressed his appreciatioo to those in authority who allowed us to come and share God's word and our Lord Jesus Christ with you. Closing song was, "God Will Take Care of You." Treats were distributed by Mrs. Ruth Brown, Charlotte Griffith and Dorothy Gordon. Bro. John Casey, Suriday School song leader; led the singing. o o o .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0'" o What Selling ..•••••.•...•.•. I ••••••••••••••••••• Mall to Chamber of Commerce office by Mcmday, August 8th · Gallipolis, Ohio for governor United Press InterDaUooal Ohio House Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, saying he has his "eye on a target," Saturday announced his candidacy for the Republican gubernatorial nomination next year. " "The needs and challenges of our state, the future of the Republican party in Ohio, my · own experlen~es in government and the support we have enjoyed over Lhe years and have received In recent mootha, dictate my decision to seek the governorship," said Kurfess. CONVALESCENT ·AIDS -I ~""\\ . Club News SPORTS Eureka Stars mel July 13 with Tammy Meadows. Cathy Mc-cully presided .. nd Ellen Meadows was in charge of the program. Eureka Swrs talked about the judgng of their projects. They also discussed what they needed for Lhe fair. Club member present was Janice Evans. Reporter· Tanuny Meadows. Eureka Stars met July 20 with Carolyn Haner. Carolyn Haner presided and Tammy Meadows led devotions. Catby McCully tiad charge of the program. Eureka Stars modeled their clothing pro-. jects for their advisors. Then they took their projects to the fair for the judging the next day. The next meeting will he Aug. 10 at Calhy McCully's home at 7:30. Janice Evans was also present. Reporter · Tammy Meadows. Gallia County Frontiersmen met July 20 at the fairgrounds. Cindy Sisson presided. Advisors are Jacque Glassburn and Jerry Rhodes. Members present were John Swisher, David Swisher, Ross Swisher, Cindy Sisson, Lisa Sisson, Legea . Glassburn, Teresa Mount, Shennan Marcum and Mary Wood. Others present were Lester Mount, Mrs. Marcum and cl)ldren, Mr. Charles Sisson, Mrs. Lovina Swisher, Don Swisher, D. L. Glassburn and Harland Wood. Reporter ·Mary Wood. Rebels 4-H met July 21 wilh Verbie Waugh. Becky Layne presided and Rodney Clary led devotions. Bette Meadows had charge of hte program. The next meeting will be with Verble Waugh Aug. ll. Advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maaows and Verble Waugh. Members present were Archie and Ernie Meadows, Carol and Dick Meadows, Mike and Linda Waugh, Cheryl and Craig Chapman, Rodney and Keith CampbeU, David Mills and Becky Layne. Guests were Missy Waugh and Mrs. Junior eau. Reporter - Carol Meadows. MONDAY ALL SUMMER • CLOTHING '•, SINGLE SHOT 22 Model 10 22 caliber, bolt ac · tion, single shot mogozine, walnut finished hardwood stock. STEP STOOL TREE PRUNER AND SAW c: al§lnar:»pe Giuii'OI.I~ OHIO ASTA CERTifl!ll fACILITY MEDICAIE COIII'!IISATION - UIIW 1110 Ill OTHU 1111110 I'N!TY. PAYEE. PIIYSICAI THERAPY SliVICES flOW AVAIWI.E • ' . MRS. IOIIM DIUDI, .... M-U 11111 SUSM lAnDI!, tr,, ASST. - · ., HA/IIJWAIEWT. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges - Timothy Jeffers, Robertsburg; MarY Wamsley, Point Pleasant; Charles Cooley, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Fred Lemley, Gallipolis; Mrs, William Black, Henderson; Christina Kimble, Gallipolis Ferry; ·rony Hannon, . Henderson; James Setliff, Fraziers Bottom ; Maude Grimm, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Troy Hooper, Point Pleasant ;' Veneida Smith, . Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gene Williams, Poln.t Pleasant ; Brucie Sergent, Henderson; Flemon Seegraves, 01\k Hill, 0.; Buffy Higginbotham; Point Pleasant; Mrs. Steve Henry, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Roy Flint, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. George Fowler; Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harley Ward, West Columbia; William Runion, Arbuckle; Mrs. Clayton Haggar, Albany, 0.; Mrs. Eugene Duncan, Gallipolis Ferry and Thomas Johnson , Point Pleasant. IIA/IDWARI 1111'1. COLEMAN 1 GALLON OSCAR COOLER GAS CAN ~- ~ · l____ I $1 066 77( IIABWAII 1111'T. SPHTS DEPT. REGULAR CANNING LIDS 220Z. PRESTONE CAR WASH ONE DOZEN 'LIDS IN BOX 1101/UWA/11 DIPT. championships Sunday's probable pitchers Defending ,champion wins third. Blue Jays top Brewers Brant cops point race Cha~ps in first test Monday StalliOn 27' • serv.Ice Downs to begin SANDWICH BAGS LOCK TOP 250COUNT MillO ALUMINUM He becomes eligible for parole in eight monlhs, and the judge who sentenced him went 00 record In favor of a short time behind bars, despite the potentially lengtby sentence. Hlnshaw ·W&S convfcted of crimes committed" while be was Orange County tax assessor, before he was .elected to Congress in 1972. He served one term before he was defeated in the Republican primary last June, running after he already bad ·convicted. He was ~~entenced to I Ill 14 yean on bribery charge. for taking mooey and stereo equipment fmn the Tandy Corp. in ea:change for QT. BLANCHER IIOIISIWAII IBT. 99( come before ,• Four tied for second round lead grand jury FOOD STORAGE MIRRO ALUMINUM COLANDERS WITH HANDLES 3QT. .............. .. $ 44 HOUSEW ARE DEPT. favorable tu ••MSmnents. He was sentenced to a ~~ttennofooeyear for mlsappriating county. government money by U8lng the COIIlty'fl8ld employes in his olllce to work w hls ~gressional campaign. BAGS · . A\IAflAIIfiNTHEHANDr111'•1~"SIZE 90COUNT 99( not I ' Golfer Bums • IS disqualified Cubs whip SD, $866 been 446-2206 Petty tries to extend edge 500 compete 2FOOT prison. Phone $2788 • KAWASAKI, Japan (U PIJ - Sadaharu Oh belted his 28th homer of the season to gie the Yomiuri Giants a &.5 cmne.from-behind victory over the Taiyo Whales Saturdtiy. It was Oh's 744th homer in his career. The Hanshin Tigers beat the Chunichi Dragons 1{).3 in Nagoya and the Hiroshima Toyo Carp beat the Yakult SwaUows 12-5 in Tokyo. In the Pacific League, the defending champions Hankyn Braves defeated the Kantetsu Buffaloes S.l in Osaka. The Nankai Hawks defeated the Crow,rl Ughter Uons 9-2 in Nagaoka and the Nippon Ham Fighters battled to a :;.<; draw with the LOtte lrions in Sendai. in 1977 rifle SANTA ANA, calif. (UPI) - Former Congressman Andrew IDnshaw went to jail Friday, beginning a tOrn). of 1 to 14 years for accepting lribes and misappropriating public money. Hinshaw, 53, shook hands with his lawyer and was led away by a deputy into the Orange County Jail, where be will be held several. we.eks before being taken to a state SPIIIIG VIU£Y I'LilA RIFLE SI'O#TSDEPT. starts jail tenn I Ina CAL. of ·c areer home run of the season to batted~m. then capped the give the Reds a fifth run in · Cincinnati scoring with a twothe third inning and they add- run homer in tlre eighth, his ed another run in the seventh 16th. The victory ws the lith when Dave Concepcion ALL-STAR PICKS -Members of the Pomeroy Little Belpre. Pictured, 1-r, front row - Rhett Milhoan, Scotl reached first on Bil Robin- against five losss for Seaver, U.ague All.Star Team pause for the camera just prior to Harrison, Bill King, J. R. Wamsley, Shawn Gilmore and son's error and scored on a who has a +2 record since heading to Wellston to participate in their second Paul King. Bapk row - Coach Roger Stewart, Cliff wild pitch by relief pitcher coming to the Reds in the tournament. Comprised of youths from four Pomeroy Eisenhower, Greg Taylor, Todd Fife, Roger Kovalchik, Larry Demery. Morgan, who June 15th trade with the teams, the All .Stars split 2-2 at the first rourney played at ' Randy Stewart, Bill Holcomb, John Smith aod Roger was 3-for-4 with four runs Mets. Consecutive leadoff homers by Al Oliver and Bob• Kovalchik, manager. Nol pictured is Tony Gilkey . by Tolan in the fifth inning ac· counted for the first two runs off Seaver, who struck out eight and walked one. Robin· son added a solo homer in'lhe ninth, his 17th. Terry Forster, who worked Parsons hopes that's not challenged him to the finish lap and slowed his car to a TALLADEGA, Ala. (UPI) Skip Manning, Darrell the first six iMings for the third-place finish. the case. He said his con- line. Pirates, was tagged for his - Richard Petty, leading Waltrip, Bruce Hill, Janet Four·time Indianapolis "We needed some momen· fidence is at an all·time high DETROIT (UPI) - Ron field as he extended his fourth loss in seven decisions. Nascar's Grand National Guthrie and Coo Coo Marlin. winner A. J . Foyt is passing Petty drove lo an lith lace after two victori~s this tum .and we got it," said ParLeflore's 13th homer snaped consecutive-game hitting John Candelaria, still feeling point.<; chase for the first time up the Talladega 500 'because sons, who also started on the season. a :;.<;tie in the sevenlh inning streak to 13. It was his second the after-effects of being hit this season, tries to extend a spot on the starting grid. of a viral infection. Johnny He waved a victory salute pole here in May's Winston "TI1is is the type track by a batted ball in the ann on narrow margin while Benny Saturday and . lifted the homer in as niany days. ' Rutherford, also an InParsons attempts to string · where streamlining is impor- to the Pocono crowd on the 500 before mechanical pr~ Detroit Tigers to a comeA lw~run double by ex. July 26, was scratched as the together back-to-back wins lant and the Chevys sure final stretch although Petty blems croppe<j up on the last dianapolis winner, will drive from·behind 6-5 victory over Tiger Willie Horton, followed Pirates' starter Friday night Foyt's Chevrolet starting when the Green Flag drops in have it," said Bobby Allison the Texas Rangers. by Toby Harrah's 17th af~er experiencing pain dur· Sunday's $205,000 Talladega of Hueytown, who nursed his from the No. 12 position. Doyle Alexander, given a homer, gave Texas its four- ing some warmup tosses. 500. Matador to the 18th spot. 4-lJ lead in the first, suffered run lead in the first, but Petty's second·place finish " 1 hope it's a Chevrolet only his fifth loss in 17 career Detroit retaliated with three last weekend in a 500-miler at · show with me as the star," decisions against Detroit. runs in the bottom of the inn. Pocono, Pa., behind Parsons said a grinning Yarborough. Milt Wilcox went the first ing on a bases-loaded double in a Chevrolet gave the Dodge The last race here, the seven innings for the Tigers by Jason Thompson and an driver an eight-point lead Winston 500, featured four to earn his third triumph infield single by Ben Ogilvie. Winston Cup Chevrolets in a thrilling over defending without a loss. Ex-Ranger Dave May's RBI single in the Champion Cale Yarborough. bumper·t~bumper final lap Steve Fouchault finished the fifth m~de it S.3 Texas, but Parsons, who qualified at with Waltrip the winner. WETHERSFIELD, Conn. face of the irons was illegal. game ·to notch , his seventh Rusty Staub tied il for Detroit ' 192.684 miles per hour, has David Pearson, plagued by (UPI) - George Burns, tied Burns said he brought the in teh bottom of that inning save. lhe pole' position at Alabama mechanical problems; was for eighth place after two clubs to the attention of of· Leflore's homer landed in with a two-run double. International Motor Sl"'ed: , forced to qualify his Mercury rounds in the Greater Hart· ficials. ·, , CAMP PERRY, Ohio the upper back in left center 2.66-mile Tri.Qval at in the·second round and is in way, a (UPI) Nearly 500 ford Open, disqualified American League ' 'The money that I might competitors will vie in the which he h§s never posted a the 21st position of a 40-ear himself Saturday because of win here is not worth my own Texas (Ellis 5-9 ) al Detroit 1~5 !ield at 187.687 m.p.h. He said new clubs he used for the firsl pece of mind," he said. Prone events and ahnost 400 win. (HillerS.l2),1:30 p.m. On the outside front row he's going to have to 1lraft the Toronto (Clancy 1-1 and Burns, of Delray Beach, ClUCAGO (UPI) - Jerry sacrifice fly in the fourth in Position matches al the position will be Hueytown, faster cars to have a chance time. 19' 1 1 National Smallbore Rifle who had a 72 Friday Burns, has yet to win in his Garvin 7-12 ) at Milwaukee Fla., Morales drove in lour runs which made the scoce 9-2. Ala ., Chevrolet driver Donnie at winning. Championships getting to give him a five-under·par three years on the tour, but (Sorenson 2-S and Haas 7-7), Murcer hit his 17th home with three consecutive Allison, who looped the super "It's such a critical part of 137 for 36 holes, said he has won $88,000 this year in 2, 2:00p.m. underway Sunday. run in the sixth inning off doubles Saturday to pace the . the race here," Pearson said. suspected the clubs he receiv· lacing four times among the , Cleveland (Eckersley IIHl) Metallic Sight ,and Any speedway at 191.892 m.p.h. Chicago Cubs to a 10-5 victory Rick Sawyer to round out tbe took the top 10 ·"And there really isn't much ed several weeks ago from a top 10 through 21 tour- al Minnesota (Goltz 13-<i), Chevrolets Sight Team Matches will be over the San Diego Padres. scoring ·roc Olicago. starting poslions. you can do about it. Just live manufacturer did not meet naments. · 2:15p.m. Winner Bill Bonham, 1~10, contested. The individual Morales' first-inning Sam Sommers with it. I mean, Benny is U.S. Golfing Association Rookie race for national honors Clyde Mangum, PGA tour Chicago (Kravec 7·2) at double scored Bill Buckner to went five innings and faced qualified his Chevy behind , faster than anybody, but I specifications. An inspecton deputy · commiS'iioner for Kansas City (Prattin 3-2), begins Milnday. pul Chicago ahead 1~. His two men in the .sixth before Competitors. in the Prone Allison followed by Yar- don't think he can gel away by · PGA tour officials con· operations, credited Burns' 2:30p.m. . double in the third inning developing tightness in . his events will fire wilh metallic · borugh, Richard Childress, from the draft.'' finned the gro,oving in the action. Boston (Wise 7,4) at setired Larry Biittner to put shoulder. He was relieved by and any sights at 1iO meters "It's unfortunate, but I Oakland (Langford 7-12), Paul Reuschel wbo picked up the Cubs ahead for good, 3-2. and 50 and 100 yards. think this kind of respect for 4:000 p.m. his fourth save. Padres' Morales' third double then )3allimore (Palmer 12-9) at the rules of goif shows us drove in Ivan DeJesus and starter Randy Jones, making Defending national champion David Weaver of Oil City, what kind of man that George California (Hartzell4-7), 4:00 Buckner during a six.f1lll his first start since .June 17, Pa ., will not compete. BlJJ!tlS is," Mangum said. p.m. , fourth inning. George suffered his eighth loss in 12 Individual and team SmaUCEDAR POINT, Ohio Joey Ippolitto of Lakeland, wiped out after the third Dale Douglass, with rounds New York (Torrez HHO) at Mitterwald, Buckner and decisions. Jones, Still trying bore checkpoint when her boat Rifle Postilion (UPI) - Defending cham- Fla., at Lhe wheel. of 72 and 69, also withdrew, Seattle (HouseJ-5), 4:35p.m. ro come back from an ann Bobby Murcer had RBI "Bounty Huner ," with Billy developed engine trouble and Championships will be held pion Sandy Salullo of Fairlowering the field at the National League singles and Biittner a injury, was tagged for eight of Clark, N. J ., finish- limped into the dock ara. Martin next Friday and Saturday. view Park won the third run· Wethersfield Country Club to San Diego (Owchinko 4-7 runs in 3' and :1-3 innings. The production class win· Last year's winner, Army u. ning of the Stroh's Grand Na- ed third and " Bertram 49er" Blfor Saturday's third round. and Shirley &.13 ) at Chicago Co!. , !,ones Wigger of tiona! Offshore Powerboat driven by Preston Henn of ner was Sandy Black of New Three others withdrew (Krukow 7~ and Renko 1·1), Pomano Beach, Fla., was Baltimore, Mich. , who Columbus, Ga , will be Race Saturday. before the cut and Charles 2,1:00p.m. covered the OO.mile course.in seeking his .lOth title. Satullo, who averaged 79.8 fourth. Los Angeles (Sutton 10-5) at 64 : 15. with an average speed Sifford, the 1967 GHO winner, , Belly Cook, ranked second , Shooters will compete from mph in piloting his• "Kopper was disqualified after the Philadelphia (Carlton 15-6), Augustine, 1().13, Otto Velez the prone, kneeling, standing Kettle" over the 187 mile in the national points stand- of 7u4.4 mph in her "Ul MILWAUKEE (UPI) first rourid when he signed a I :35 p.m. · Rookie Doug Ault lashed walked; Ault singled him to and sitting positions. · · course, finjshed 45 seconds in ings in offshore racing Rhino.'.' wrong score .card that gave San Francisco (Montifusco three hits, includin.g a home third base and Velez scored ·front of " Natura( Li~ht" with Utrough seven races,. was hima70insteadof71. 4-9) at New York (Zachry run, Saturday to spark the on a wild pitch. ,AI Woods :>-10), 2:05p.m. Toronto Blue Jays to a :>-3 singled home Ault, moved ro Montreal (Brown !WI) at triumph over the Milwaukee third on Alan Ashby's single Atlanta (Ruthven 3-3), 2:15 and came across while John Brewers. p.m. Winning starter Dave Scbtt was grounding out. Pittsburgh (Rooker 9-5) t Milwaukee got a nm in the Lemanczyk, 1().9, allowed SEATTI:.E (UPI) - Marc Cincinnati (Solo 1-1), 2:15 three runs on nine hits In 6 third when Charlie Moore Brant of San Jose, Calif., Frip.m. and 2-3 innings . Jerry drew a tw~ut walk and Jim day won the Junior Men's The Oilers enter the t977 and Fred Biletnikoff. OAKLAND (UPI) - The Horace Jones and running St. Louis (Urrea 3-3) at Johnson finiShed the game to Wynn doubled. Ault got the . Eight-Mile Point Race in the Super Bowl eliampion back Marv Hubbard. One of the positions the Houston (Larson ~5), 3:05 season seeking to regain the run back for Toronto, Lhough, earn his fourth save. New contenders for jobs in form that carried lhem to a Oilers are trying to beef up is p.'m . United States National Cycl- Oakland Raiders launched a by leading off the fourth with ing Championships. The Blue Jays sc<red three Madden's 3-4 defense are free 10-4 record in the tough AFC running back. Monday's fans · new season · Monday in runs in the second inning off · his elghlh h<mer. The Blue . Brant took 25 -points in a defense of Lhe ctuunpionship ageni Marvin Upshaw, Pat Central ~fore injujries and thus can expect to see a lot of starter and. loser Jerry Jays a <~<Jed an insurance Ially ·commanding lead along with they had been chasing and Toomey, who came over from close defeats tumbled them rookies Rob Carenter of wilh two out in the ninth when Miami of Ohio and Tim feUow rider Eric Baltes, of missing for a dozen years Tampa Bay, and Bob Brown, from contention last year. rookie Steve Staggs stroked a Dan Pastorini, one of the Wilson of Maryland. when (hey host the Houston traded from Cincinnati. Madison, Wis. tw~ut Single, stole second Running back is one of the Outside of that competition, better quarterb3cks in the Baltes and Brant sprinted Oilers in an exhibition game and came across on Bob ~ioto off at the start within the first that will he layed before the the Raiders are set with NFI.., leads the Houston of- positions where the Raiders Bailor's single. ·quarterback Ken Stabler, fense. Last year, Pastorini hit are top-heavy. The group inseveral meters of the race usual Oakland sellout. ' COLUMBUS (UPI) and were able to hold a oneCoach John Madden says who completed 66.7 per cent on 54 per cent of liis passing cludes Pete Banaszak, Glen • Irene Cboice paced a tw~ half lap or better lead ahead he intends to use the same 22 of his passes last season, as attempts and was intercepted <B<lfiner, Clarence Davis, Carl minute mile Friday night to of the main pack. Baltes took starters this year who helped the leader on the offensive only 10 times. Veteran John Garrett, Hubie Ginn, Dave win the featured race at IS points in his efforts. win the Raiders', first Super unit. Madden will, as in the Had! provides quarterback Hampton, Hubpard, Manfred Scioto Downs by two Jenglhs Third place went lo Chris Bowl , title last ,January, past, alternate the veterans depth and with 16 years ex- Moore, Terry Robiskie, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) over Missel Time. True Miss Springer, Berkeley, Calif., a unless those layers don't with Lhe new men in Mon- perience he's a proven player Charlie Smith and Ken The fastest harness racing was third. TWINS WIN junior world team · member measure up for some reason. day's game. against the who can come off the bench Starch. Obviously, only six BLOOMINGTON, Minn. and defending 1976 junior Right now the closest com- Oilers. Houston proved one of and leave no discernible will be retained, ~ so Madden horse in the 171·year history Ima 's Beat and Stecile l{ey will be doing a lol of shuffling of . the sport, Wann Breeze, ,won tbe fir$\ two races to (UPI) - Wayne Garland's champion. In a last-ditch ef· petition for jobs is coming Oakland's toughest op- dropoff. in the exhibition garnes while has been syndicated and will Ken Burrough and Billy return $11.60 on the double wild pitch in the bottom oft~ fort, Springer jumped away from 1975 starters who were ponents last year en route to begin stallion service next to decide who slays. trying ninlh inning allowed Jerry from the pack, claiming five injur~ last year. The three · the championship. The "White Shoes" Johnson are a combination' of 2 and 8. year, the U. S., Trotting Game time Monday is 8 The crowd of 6,509 wagered Terrell to score from third points at the finish line. prominent players in that Raiders had to make two fine pass-catching pair proAssociation has been told. base and give the Mlnnl*lta $431,603. Points are awarded every category , are ' defensive goatiine stands to hold off bably equal to Oakland's p.m. PDT. There will he no Forty breeding shares are talented duo of Cliff Branch live local television. Twins a 6-5 victory over the mile - which is once every linemen Art Thoms and Houston in a 14-13 victory. involved, with the value of the aeveland Indians Saturday four laps - to the first four wor(lj champion pacer placed • afternoon. cyclists across the line. Douin excess of $1 million, a TerreU, pinciH'unning for ble points are awarded at Lhe spokesman fo,r the , SynCraig Kusick who . had finish line. dicator', Hanover Shoe reached base oo Buddy BeU's '· '• Farms, Hanover, Pa., said error, advanced to second oo WETHERSFIELD, Conn . . holes on teh par-71 course. Regalado closed out a bee- be coninued , on Saturday if Friday. Bob Randall's sacrifice and OPEATE JOINTLY . Warm Breeze paced the RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) (UPI) - Victor Regalado, Elder, the first-round leader tlc second round Friday after necessary. moved to third on Roy · Smalley's gro11ndout. The , -The Cleveland Barons and freslm)an Curtis Strange, at 64, picked up two strokes fot, high winds and a However, t~e field of 156 record mile in I: 53 Hi in winNEW YORK (UPI) Reputed underworld god- wild pitch carne oo a 3-1 pitch Lhe Colorado Rockies will veteran Lee Elder and Billy over the first nine holes for a thunderstorm delayed play players, including Regalado, ning a $15,000 eelit at Golden' lather Cannlne Galante haS to Butch Wynegar and joii)Uy operate the Phoenix Kratcert, second round 33 to give ruin a 164 total at for more than three hours on · did finish after the sun had Bear Raceway iii Sacramento, calif., June 26. The the 6,583-y,ard course. It set. been given a subpoena calling Indians' catcher Fred Roadnmners of the Central leaders in that order, kept up the turn. previous mark, a full second lheir steady play Saturday to The Regalado, who completed wasn't until the 18th hole, cut was set at 141 upon him to appear before a Kendall could not stop the Hockey League as Lheir rnaslower, was set last year by stay. in th early lhird-round the rournament's low of 63 in when the sun already had allowing 83 players to qualify. ball from going to the jor development club, the federal grand jury in Miami. Jade Prince. lead at the $210,000 Greater the dark on Friday, bogeyed gone down, that Regalado However, George Burns, Lied Barons announced Friday. The swnmons, calling for backltop. Hartford Open. • Roo l'l'llitt belted his first • The Barons and Rockies the five-par second hole, but sank a 15-foot , birdie into a for 8th place, disqualified biB testimooy Aug. 10, was Working over the muggy homer of the aeaaon, a 364will both provide players to was still close at 12-llllder par cup he said he coudn't,see to himself Saturday after of· IICrved Friday by FBI agenta NORTON WEDS Wethersfield Country Club foot blut jult lnlllde the left Phoenix, which previously after 45 holes. . give him a sizzling 12-under ficials determined new clubs GUtalde Galente's Manhattan LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) course, where thuntierstonns field foul pole off Twins' has had Western Hockey he was using for the first time The. Tijuana, Mexico 130totalfor36holes. apartment. Heavyweight boxer Ken Nora second threate"'l" lor were reliever Tim Burgmeler, lo League and World Hockey illegal. Also, Dale native, who birdied the parBecause of a two-hour Galante Is reputed ro be a. ton was married in a private Douglass, Strange and who was at 141, straight day, four first hole, took a two- delay in the start of the tour· Jkfllble successor to the late give aeveland 1 W tle in the Asociation teams, according Las Vegas ceremony Friday. Kratcert were i4-unde~ after stroke penally when his. tee nament and a thunderstorm withdrew. Carmine Gambino as "bos ol top of tile elihth Inning. to the announcement. Norton, who will be 32 TuesEarlier, Chrles Sifford, the shot went 0ut of ,bounds and that lasted 90 minutes, PGA The agreement ends a five- nine holes. all bollea" in the Mafia. Ac- aeveland'a Duane Kuiper Strange, whose 66 after Fri- be had to hit a second baU officials at first thought the 1967 GHO wiiUle(, ' was dis- day, married Jacqueline B. eordlng to lhe New York collected a IJingle, double and year affiliation wilh teh SaiL . day's round tied Elder !or se- from lh~ tee. He parred the , second round couldbe qualified for signing a wrong Norwood, 29, of Los Angeles.. a triple with an RBI. Lyman Lake City Golden Eagles of Poll, thi1J11111C[ jury II lookIt is lhe second marriage for cont! place at 11-under-par scorecard. third, fvurth and fifth holes. completed and said it would Bolloet 1ot two hits and had the CHL as the Barons' prime lag 1rXo mob Infiltration ol both. ' 131 stood at 14-under afte•· 45 · two RBI fM ""., Twins. .J, development. fel\lme!·~· • <l ./ \. ~ CINCINATI ' (UPI) Doubles by Dan Driessen, Pete Rose and Joe Morgan highllghted a four-run second inning Saturday that carri~ Lhe Cincinnati Reds to an 8-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirats behind the eight-hit pitching of Tom Seaver. J olmny Bench hit his 26th ·Leflore's hit .. stuns Rangers Bribed legislator HOORS: ~I MOU!It 9-1 SATURDAY • Wr Goldoolllocll,e Cord Reds, Seaver top Bucs, 8-3 belts 744 . t ' . . �• • - Cc.'I-TheSundayTim....S.ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 7,1977 04-TheSund.ay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, All!(. 7, 1977 North All-Stars ::;.~~=·~blank South, 14-0 .C onnors upset in Volvo meet NORTH CONWAY, N.H. ( UPI ) -l!arold Solomon can thank his girlfriend, a tighter racket and an act of God for order, stayed at the baseline contributing to his stwming I· and passed the frustrated 6, 6-4, &-1 upset of top-seeded Connors almost at will in the Jimmy Connors in the second two sets. The end qoart~lnals of the $125,000 result was_ the first win for Volvo International Tennis Solomon over Connors in five Tournament. years. . · Soloinm appeared to .be on Connors' laSt 1oss in this the way out Friday, dropping too.rnament was in the 1973 the first set to Connors in only finals · to Vi jay Armitraj of 18 ininutes. But after taking a India, but the Bellville, Ill., 2-1 lead in the second set, a basher said he wa.s not thunderstorm halted play for shattered he could not repeat as champion for the third 75 minutes. " I satin the players'lounge straight year. with my girlfriend and she " I was rolling when the asked why I was attacking rains came, but I shouldn't him (Connors) at the sides," have let that bother me. The Solomon said. "She said I was delay was to his advantage . pulling the ball wide and it But I could have won the was flying off my racket. So I ' second set," Connors said. changed to one with tighter CANTON, Ohio (UPI) - School North.SOuth All-star 7~ at the half . The North continued its football game Friday night The'fDwassetup when the domination of the Ohio High by defea\ing the South 1~. South punted to the North and R · do Ottawa-Glandorf's Brian was promptly called for a rver wns Dickey, who is headed for the personal foul, giving the · CINCINNA'l'l (UP!) Univll!'.sit y of Michig;m, North the ball on the South 's Tugboat Ryan took the lead provided the offenive punch 36. ··Two play!. later they at the top of the stretch and for the North, tossing one TD scored. won the featured ninth race pass and scoring one The North scored their final at River Downs Friday by touchdown himseH on a run. points in the third quarter two lengths. He was named the offensive when Dickey went over on a Juan Torrez guided player of the game by the qoarterback ~eak from the Tugboat Ryan over the mile Canton Jaytees. two. Graham again booted and 70 yards in 1:43 4-5, for The North took the lead for . the extra point: payments of $7, $3, and $2.80. good with 4: 12left in the first The TD was the Clay Piegon was second and half when Dickey hit split end culmination of an 8-play, 58Classic Mate was third. Ray Ellis of CanJon yard drive, including a 171n the daily double, the 3.s McKinley, who w.ill attend yard run by tailback Gregg combination of Secret Lady Ohio State, with a 28-yard JonesofElyriaWestarida31and Hail to Ann paid $60.60. scoring toss . Wadsworth's yard pass from Dickey to Attendance was 4,114, with Andy Graham booted the Stuart Harris of Kenston . handle of $399,724. extra point and the North led The win was the seventh in a Friday's linescores Major League Results By United Press Internat ional National League San Dgo Chlcgo 300 006 11 D-11 13 1 202 000 400~ 8 9 0 Wetlrmelster , Sawyer (3l. Tomlin (3), Spillntr {6), Fingers (~J and Tenace ; Burris, P . Reuschel (~). Broberg (7), Roberts (9) and Swisher . WPTomlln (3-4). LP-Burris (1011 ). HRs-San D iego, Kingman 2 (17}, Hendr ick (14 ), Winf ield (22) , Pllsbgh 064 020 ooo--12 15 o Mntral 002 010 012- 6 Atlanta 000 102 OJ~ 4 T w if c he II , Stanhous,e (6) 1 McEnaney {9 L Kerr igan {9)" and Carter ; Cap!'"$, campbell (9), Theiss (9), Collins (9) and Pocoroba. W-Stanhouse, 7-8. l ----campbell , 0-4. HRs-Mon - . Top hitters c- By .United Press Internati onal . BaHing . ( bllltd on 275 at bats ) Natioanl League G. AB . H. ~cl . Parker Pitt 107 440 150 .341 Stennett P 111 i 02 402 13.4 .333 Slmmns St.l 100 JSQ 114 .. 326 Tmpltn St .L 102 419 136 .325 Morales Chi 103 372 121 .325 Griffev ern 104 407 132 .324 Robinson Pitt 88 306 99 .324 f oster Cin 106 413 133 .322 L.u zinskl Ph il 96 363 117 .322 .Smith LA 98 327 102 .312 Randle NY a.: 317 99 .312 Amerlu n L~ag ue G. AB. H. Pet. Carew Mlnn 106 41.5 159 .383 Bostock Mnn 105 414 141 .341 Rice Bos l OS 425 137 .322 Singleton Bait 97 339 108 .319 Bailor Tor 93 373 118 .316 Rivers NY 93 J78 119 .315 Hargrove Tex 98 339 106 .313 Page Oak 92 328 102 ,311 Cowens KC 104 -408 126 .309 Yount Mil 100 A01 124 .309 Home Runs . Nltional League : Foster, Cin 38 ; Burroughs , ttl and Schmidt, Phil 28; Lozinski, Ph il 27 .- Garvev. LA 26. American League : Rice , 8os 29 ; Scott, Bos 27; Nettles, NY 25 : Bonds, Cal 24; Hisl"e, M inn 23. ..• • •• • •' . - San Fran 000 200 GOO--- 2 6 0 N .Y . 1000010lx-3 100 McGlothen , Williams {6 }. Lavel le (7) and Alexander ; Swan , Myr i cl( ( B) anl:l Stearns, W- Myrick , 1-1. L-Lavelle. 6-6. (Second GameJ Pitsbgh 060 004 ooo--10 Cinci 201 120 ooo- 6 (16). •. (36J, eench ( 25 l. · St . l Ol100020Q---461 Houstn 012 020 OOx- 5 7 () Denny, E"stwick (7l and Simmons ; Richard, Sambito (7 ) and Ferguson . W- Richard , 109. L-Oenny,_ 7-3. HR-St. Louis. Simmons (1 6L CINCINNATI (UPI) Frank Taveras hit a grand slam, inside-the-park home run and Bill Robinson added a three-run shot to offset a pair of homers by Cincinnati's George Fnster and power the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 11).6 victory over the Reds Friday night which completed a sweep of their doubleheader. · Dave Parke~ slammed two homers and drove in five runs to lead the Pirates to figl!l'marred 12-1 victory in the opener behind the four-hit pitching of Jerry Reuss. The sweep enabled the Pirates to move into a tie for second place wjth the Chicago Cubs, only one half treal . Valentine C19l ; Atlanta·, Montanez (15), Burroughs (28). a L.A . 100 000 02o- 3 10 0 Ph i la 000 100 07x- B 16 0 Rhoden , Rauthzhan (8) , Sosa (8} and Oates ; Lonborg, Garber (8), Reed (9) and Boone . wGarber, .S-5. L-Rauthzhan. 1-1. HR - Ph iladel ph ia, Luzinsk i (27) . game behind the first place Bench also homered for Cincinnati in the nightcap. Philadelphia Phillies. Taveras' homer, the first of Grant Jackson, the second his maj!l' league career, of three Pirates' pitchers, came off Doug Capllla and picked up the second game was the highlight of a six-run victory, his fourth win in second inning . The Pirates sev.en decisions. collected five of their I~ hits In the opener, Parker's in that rally off four Reds' homers were part of a 15-hit pitchers. attack against five pitchers. Robinson's homer, his 16th His first homer, a threH'Wl of the seaso11, climaxed 11 . shot in the second inning, four ... un sixth inning off Jack landed in .the top tier in right Billingham. field, the first time a ball has Foster's hotners boosted ever been hit into that section his season total to 3.11 and his sinceRiverfrontStadimn was four RBI gave him 109, both opened in 1970. His second tops In the majors. Johnny blast came in the fifth inning American . League ·.- Bait ooo ooo ooo- o 3 2 Calif 014 000 oox- 5 lil 0 Grimsley, McGregor (J J and Skaggs ; Tanana ancf Hum phrey . W-Tanana, 13-7. L- Grimsl'ey, 9 -6 . HR.- California , Bonds {24 ). ooo 200 1oo- 3 6 2 Simpson to have mo--e tests 1 1 NIAGARA FALLS N Y Seattle 012 020 00•- 59 o ' · Figueroa , T idrow (5l and (UP!) - Buffalo Bills star Munson . Johnson; Pole, Laxton rwuiing back O.J . Simpson (7} , Romo (7) and Stinson . W 1 · · Pole, 7.7. L- Fio.ueroa , 1o.s. H R · Pans to undergo further tests - New York. Jackson (191 . to . detertnme the cause of N .Y . . RUns Batted In N•tJonal Leagu·e : Foster. Cin 109 ; Cey, LA 9Q ;_ Garvey, LA ~; Luzinskl , Ph il 86: Bur roughs, Atl 80. 001 OOQ 010- 2 6 2 occasional blurred vision he Am•rlcan League : Hisle. Chicgo Kan City 053 000 3lx-12 17 o has been experiencing In his Mlnn 87 ; Zlsk, Chi 77 ; Hobson , Knapp, B. J.ohnson (21, left eye. 8os 76; Munson , NY 75; Bonds, · Kirkwood (7) and Ess ian, Cal a!'ld Thompson, Oet 73. Simpson will visit the N o r d h a g e n ; Leonard and Stolen Bases N•tional League: . Taveras, Porter. Martinez. w-Leonard. Wilmer Institute at John tl -9. L- Knapp, 9-6. HRsPitt 39; Lopes. L..A 35 ; Moreno, University in Chicago, Orta ( 11); Kansas Hopkins Pitt and · Richards, SO 33 ; Morgan, Cln and Cedeno, Hou . City , Otis (13), Porter (1 0 ). Baltimore Monday for more Mayberry ( 17), Brett (1 1) . 32. tests ·after an examination American League : Patek, KC TrBnto 000 014 OlD- 6 7 o performed in Buffalo earlier lA ; Remy, Cal 31; le Flore, Oet 000 000 10D- 1 6 1 this week was inconclusive. and Page, Oak 2~; Bonds, Cal M flw BYrd, Vuckovich (7), Murphy 24. Simpson said he had been (9) and Ashby; Slaton. H in ds Pllcl'!ing (iiL McClure ( 9) and Moore. W periodically bothered by the Most Victories - Byrd, 2-4. L - Siaton, 8-1 0. ·1 Natlo,al Lugue : R.Reuschei. blurred: vision since being Ch i 15-3 ;, Carlton, Ph il 15-6; 520 000 201- 10 -11 1 "popped!' over the eye in a Forsch , St.l 13 -.5 ; Rau, LA 12- Clev 100 (1l)0002x- 14 14 2 game laS! season. A Bills 2; John , LA 12·4: Rhoden. LA Mnn Fitzmorris , MOI'IQe (-4) ,. Dobson 12-7; Rogers , Mt l 12-9. (41 , Hood (7). Waits (8) and spokesman said Simpson had American League : Ryan, Cal Kenda ll ; Scheuler, Zahn (2). T . no pain, "just the biUITed 15-10 ; Goltz, M iri n 13-6; Tanane, Johnson (8) and Wynegar. wCal 13-7 ; T .Johnson, M inn 12-3; Zahn. 11 -8. L-Monge. 1-3. HRs vision." R.May and Palrner, Salt 12-9. - Minnesota , Adams (3), Cub "We don't want to Earned Run Average bage (5). ' Cblled on " innings pitched ) downplay it or upplay it until . Na1ioanl League : R. Reuschel , ClSt J 11 Inni ngs> 000 001 200 01- 4 8 1 the testing runs its course," Ch i 2.25; Hooton , LA 2.55 ; Texas Dei 100 000 011 oo- 3 8 2 the spokesman added. "And Rogers, Mtl 2.69 ; Candelaria, Perry, Knowles {91 and Pitt 2.79 ; Fingers, SO 2.88. American League : . Tanana , Fahey, Sundberg; Morris, he doesn't want to discuss it Hiller (7}. Foucault (11} and M . right now." Cal 2.07; Bl yleven , lex 2.49 ; Ryan, Cal 2.61 ; T.Johnson , M ay . W-Knowtes, 4-1. LSimpson, the National Hiller, 5-12. HRs-De troit, LeMlnn 2.63; Rozema , Oet 2.74. Flore (12), Staub (14) . Football League's second· Strikeouts <Second Game ) National League : N iekro, All leading all-time ground 000 103 02o-- 6 7 o 160 ; Koosman, NY 144 ; Roger ~, Te>:as g~iner, did not travel with the Det 000 000 DOD--- 0 6 2 Mtl 1-41 ; Richard, Hou 139 ; Briles and Sundber g; Sykes, Bills to Pittsburgh for !heir Seaver, Cin 12.4. . .American League: R:yan, Ca l · Grl ii J (7), Taylor (8) and exhibition opener against the 257; Tanana, Cal 169 ; Leona rd, Wockenfuss . W- ~riles, S-4. L Sykes, 2-4. Steelers Saturday night. KC 1411 ; Blyleven , Tex 140; Eckersley , Clev 138. 1972 BUICK GRAN SPORT 2 DR HT . . . ward to the 1977 season . A . By Bo Schembecbler year ago I w~ ·t sure I'd be Michigan Football Coach coaching and it was a thrill to Written for UPI be on the sidelines when the ANN ARBOR , Mich. (UP!) season did start. We had a - Winning in the Big Ten will tremendot.l.s season, winning he more difficult this season the conference title and going than at any time since I've to the Rose Bowl. Many olthe been in the league. Just players who contributed to looking at last year, it's that success are retUrning, evident that overall but we did lose half our improvement in competition offense with the grljduation of is here. tailback Rob Lytle and ·. Iowa proved this early in wingback Jim Smith. the season, ripping Syracuse, We are counting on tailback then shocking Penn State. Harlan Huckleby and Illin ois followed by fullback Russell Davis to overpowering a fine Missouri have fine junior seasons. team and Minnesota nearly They both were starters at upset Ohio Staf,e . Then of times last year and gained . course, Michigan did not more than 1,500 yards escape untouched, losing to between them. an inspired Purdue team. Rick Leach begins his third Michigan opens the 1977 season as a starter and if he season against Illinois at improves as much this year Champaign and the head as he did from his freshman coach there has been scouting to his sophomore year, we 'II us for eight years. We know have an outstanding Gary Moeller will have the quarterback. As a sophomore lllini ready . And wllen we he threw 13 touchdown passes travel again to Purdue, and that tied a Michigan · Coach Jim Young is not record. unfamiliar with what we do . Michigan's offensive line There are other coaches matches up, with anything in around the league who are college football. Bill Dufek convinced they can win and and Mike Kenn return at they 're working at it. tackle, Marli Donahue was an Yes, the balancing is here. All . America guard as a A limit of 95 scholarships by junior, and I know of no NCAA regulation, the fifth center in the nation any year option for players, better than Walt Downing. scouting restrictions, all Our losaes by graduation serve to promote this _ were most pronomced on the balance, not only within the defense. You have to feel the Big Ten, but on a national . loss of Calvin O'Neal, an All level as well. College football America linebacker and our·· . i• healthy. There just aren't co-captain, and tackle Greg any super powers who will Morton. But John Ancterson dominate everybody as in returns at outside linebacker past years. and he is not only one of the Personally I'm looking for- finest defensive players we've had at Michigan, but Major league Stindings By Uni"ted Press International Na"tional LeagL.te East · Y/. L Pet . GB Phi! a 62 " .585 61 44 .581 Chicago Pittsbgh 62 46 .51 4 1 59 49 .546 4 St . Louis 51 56 ..477 1111? Montreal 46 59 .438 151f:l New York West W. l Pet. GB LOS Ang 67 41 .6ZO Cincr 53 54 .495 13'12 Houston 51 58 .462 17 San Fran 48 61 .440 19112 San Diego 47 64 ,423 21112 Atlanta 38 69 .355 28'12 . . Frldav•s Results San Diego 11. Ch icago 8 Pittsburgh 12 , Cincinnat i 1. 1st Pitlsburgh ltl , Cincinnati 6, 2nd Montreal 6, Atlanta 4 "' the distance . A brawl was touched off in the ninth inning when Joe Hoerner planked Taveras in the back with a pitch. I nternat io na l league Un ited Press tnternalional Taveras hurled his bat at the W L Pel . GB lefthander, then received a Pawtucket 60 47 .561 58 ·49 .542 2 punch in the face from Tidewater Charleston 57 ·52 .523 -4 Hoerner while catcher Bill Syracuse 57 53 ·; 518 A'h 54 ss .495 7 Plummer .was holding Rochester Richmorid 53 54".. 495 7 Taveras' arms. After the Columbus. -49 63 .-438 13112 mnpires restored order on the Toledo 48 63 ~432 14 ,F riday's Result s field, · the dugouts of both Tidewa,er ?, Syracuse 6 clubs were. ordered cleared Rochester 4, Charleston 2, as a precautionary measure. 1st. ? inhings Charleston 2, Rochester 2nd , 8 innings Richmond 6, Columbus 5 Toledo 1, Pawtucket o 1, Pre~s tnternation1 1 East W. L. Pet . OB 62 C:J Boston Ba lt imre . New York. Detro it Clevelnd Mi lw Toronto .590 61 45 .575 59 >IS .551 ~7 58 46 58 47 61 37 68 l'h 4 .-448 15 . .U2 151r, .435 1611] .352 25 West W. L. Pel. Sundlv's Games Texas at Detroit Toronto at Milwaukee , 2 Cle11eland at Minnesota Chicago at Kansas City Boston at Oakland Ba lt imore at California . New York at Seattle Public walk in business, industrial -or construction SMITHFIELD, RJ. (UP! ) - With temperatures in the 90s, the New England Patriots held a one-hour workout Friday before most of them left for their first exhibition game against the New York Giants in New Jersey. .. Left behind were rookie cornerback Sidney Brown and second-year veteran lineman Craig Cusick, hoth recuperating from . knee surgery. Also remaining at· camp were free-agent linebackers Dave Wasack ' .· ' restmg a sore knee, and Greg Montgomery, also recovering from an injury. business welcOmed . Large lathes and boring mills. Meta llzing. welding and babbiling: · Steel fabrication, complete stock of steel : plates and rounds, strudu~ls. Frl'e Estiinates No Job Too Large or Too Small M&G MACHINE SHOP ' • This sharp Buick Intermediate is blue with wt.oit.. bucket seats, white chrome styled wheels, vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, new premium tires. New Grand Prix trade. ' • .' • SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. POLIS . 446-2282 • • •" • • • •• ' ••• .. DENVER (UPI) - An entire half passed Friday night before the Denver Broncos re11lized summer training. camp was over and the piercing eyes of a rookie head coach seeking his first win were making on-field evaluations of all their moves. But once the Broncos came · alive, in the opening minutes of the third quarter , a previously uninspired of· fensive unit went to work to erase an early deficit and go on to a I~ preseason victory over the Baltimore Colts. " It was a great effort," said Bronco coach Red Miller, following his debut as an NFL head coach. "We set out to win and we did. Our young jlalyers made a lot of mistakes but they made a giant step forward." The Broncos, who were held to 82 years total offense during the fir~!! half, com· pared to th~ Colts' 170, scored with less than two minutes gone in the third quarter on a 51 yard Craig Morton pass to Lonnie Perrin. The touch· down capped a 71 yard drive. Baltimore, playing witbout the talents of hold-outs Roger Carr and aU-pro defensive end John Dutton, tallied on Toni Linhart field goals of 39 and 18 yards. The Colts also scored a safety when lineman Greg Johnson and Fred Fernandes sacked Morton in the end zone. "It was sort of· confusing • • 614 fJ ., .Sports Transntlons By united Press tnttrnatioMI •• •• Friday Baseball • • .U.•o\ -- - :,. ~ : .. -.. -.t .._, ::; ..,. • · .--w :... ! Chicago ( NL) ..,.... Acquired relief pitcher Dave Giusti from the Oakland A 's . for an undisclosed sum of cash . Pittsburgh - Placed veteran first baseman Willie Star:gell an the 15 -day dfsabl,ed lls.t effect ive Aug . 4 because of a pinched nerve in his left arm i recalled Ken Macha from Columbus · to replace Stargell. . Signed catcher Boston Richard G~man from St. Peter 's High School in worcester, Mass. Pro Football Chicago - Acquired defen sive back Ron Bush on wa ivers from the San Diego Charger$ . Hcuston Released rookie free agents Jim Phillips, Charlie Collins. George Campbell , Chuck Melito and Richard Allen . M iami- Acquired linebacker George Webster in "a cond ition&"! trade from the New England Palriots : waived Injured · Tony Sertuca, a fr~e a~ent f.rom Chico State, and tight end Glover Rogers, a free agent from Iowa State ; placed Bruce Herron , linebacker and seventh round draft choice from -New MeKlco, on Injured reserve . Pro Basketball Milwaukee Signed third --· ...:.-: Ironton will ...._~ :;: . :• · ... :::' ::.. IRONTON - EntrieS are being. sought for a double ellmiJ\atlon slo-pitch softball toUI'IIament to he held Aug. 13 and 1~ . :::_; It will be a women's B flight ::::: event, sponsored by the :;: Lange Block Co., in Ironton. ,... Entry fee is $45 for sane"": tioned teams and $55 for non· "' • sanctlOiled teams. . ::· There will be individual ;;~ trophies ·. for the cham· - . pionship team, and the top =: three teal!lll will receive tellm ""': awards. There will also be an aU-tournament tfl8m. ;::: Drawing will he 7:30 p.m. C Wednesday , Aug. 10, at ;;::; Beechw:ood Park in Ironton . For sdditlooallnformation, : contact David Schwab, 532:,:: 93711, or Tony Knipp, 532-&86. -. 312 6th Street 675-1160 Point Ple010nt Store Houn-Mtnday-Frlday, I-S1 S.iunl.y; 1-12. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - New Forest, with Rod Madrigal in the irons, won the featured Allowance race at Thistledown Friday, covering the six furlongs in 1:14 and paying $9.20 to win_ Naskrahoney was second and Wendy's Escort was third. The ninth race trifecta of 71~ paid $50011.60 to 11 winning • ticket holders. A crowd of 4,876 bet Trophy Individual championship while second place went to Army Sp5 Kimberly Oyer, San Antonio, Tex., with 291. The five-day National Pistol Championships, which were conducted for the lOth straight year by the National Rifle Association, drew nearly 900 individual competitors from all 50 states, Canada and Puerto Rico and 108 teams fired in competition. $492,m. Senior Citizen, drove only factory air, A-1 condition Smith Buick-Pontiac, Inc. 446-2282 AUGUST 8th THRU 20th GYPSUM BOARD 39' round draft choice Garv Yoder, a ·g uard from Cincinnati, to a mulfi.year contract . Hockey Allantll Announced the ret irement of defenseman Pat Quinn . , New York lslande'rs · Announced forward Bill Mac Millan has been named .the player -coach for· the Fort Worth 'Texans In the Central Hackey League. Soccer New England {ASL.l League suspended coach John Bertos for the rest of the season and fined h im ssoo for "gross misconduct" . · ·. New York (ASL) - League suspended Ass istant General Manager Vincel'lt Scotto for the rest of the season and fined him S500 for " gross miscon dvct ." 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MOULDING 20% OFF. ....., . : :) host toumey Carolina LumberAnd · Supply Company CAMP PERRY, Ohio ( UPI) - The U.S. Army Blue squad won the National Trophy team championship in the 1977 National Pistol Championships Ft'iday for 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR. -..... ~~ Th~tledown gall'ie as an Eagle, hit lk>f-16 way. " The Jets took a quick lead passes for 176 yards in his Richard Todd hit when half of action . Carmichael the seventh consecutive year, caught six for 130, also in the Richard Caster, moved from with a four-mao score of 1,126 tight end to wide receiver this first half. points. "I'm really pleased with week, for 57 yards on the first Second place went to the tonight's performance," said play of the game to set up Marine Corps Scarlet entry Jaworski. "! wasn't sacked roOkie Dom Antonini's 19with 1,124 points. · and I though,! I threw the ball yard field goal. Marine CWO francis Jaworski's first pass was a w~IJ.- . L got rid of it under Higginson, Placerville, pressure, which is always a 2.'1-yard bullet to Carmichael Calif., with 292 pomts out of a good sign. This time of year that set the tone for the night. okay." possible 300, won the National "I've just got to get used to you don't want to throw the The drive stalled · but Bill ball away or get it picked off. Bergey recovered a fumble being back QUt there," said You get into bad habits th~t on the Jets' 44 and Jaworski Caster, who spent two years drilled a 38-yarder to Car- at wide receiver and five at michael that set up Sullivan's tight end where he was three-yard TD plunge. named ·au pro three ·umes. " I think their philosophy "There's more running. I felt was to give us short and good tonight, especially after medium stuff and keep us that first pass. I caught a few ' from getting the big play," lialls (five for 90 yards) and I Jaworski sai(j. "So we just felt like a part of the game." took the short stuff. After that John Walton replaced first pass Todd hit, I thought Jawo~ski in the second half it would be a long night but and set up Herb Lusk's onethen Harold and I started yard TD dive with passes of outthere with the new guys," Miller said. "But! did like the chicking and I knew we'd be 22 yards to Charsaid middle linebacker hitting ancj the linebackers' lie Smith ' and 20 to all right." Randy Gradishar. " But the play." · Vince Papale. Franklin "I enjoy a guy who throws purpose of the preseason is to Veteran Jim Turner, who like Ron does," Carmichael scored from the one in the find out who will be the No. I kicked two extra point, This LeSabre trade was owned by a retired starters, so you accept the described the Broncos' said. "Yo u get the ball last quarter when the Jets quicker and you can do more were guilty of .interference confusion. , performance as the "start of things with it. It feels good 32,677 miles, AM.fM radio, cruise control, with a punt reception , "It never hurts to win and a new era in Denver. hitting your hands. But , spearing and pass in· inside and out. this was . a great way to "! don't think we looked we're still learning . terference, all on the same start," he said. very good tonight , but we're each other. With Ron, . drive . Second year quarterback trying to get it going right," you have to turn around In all, the Jets were Cr:aig Penrose, who along he said. "It was like going to with backup signal callers school for everybody. And it quicker or he'll tear your penalized 13 times for 126 Norris Weese and Steve also was a pleasure seeing head off. All I know is that I yards and the Eagles 12 times GALLIPOLIS, 0. Spurrier, is vying for the Craig Morton do a good job." saw a better football team for 100 yards. starting job Morton ap· Morton, acquired during ' parently has an e<;lge on, the off-season from the New stayed in the running with a York Giants, had nine 15 yard touchdown pass to completions on 16 attempts Rick Upchurch. for 118 yards . while Penrose, the Broncos' No. 4 Baltimore's Bert Jones, who draft pick last year, con· played the first half, was 9 of nected with the pint-size, but 16 for 108 yards. Jones was elusive Upchurch, with less relieved in the second half by than three minutes gone in Bill Troup who was four of the final period. The score nine for 27 yards. was set up on the hard run· The Broncos star running ning of rookie running hack hack otis Armstrong and Rob Lytle, who gained 14 Baltimore's all-pro rusher crucial yards during the Lydell Mitchell were ea~h drive . held to 17 yards. Both saw Miller, having held limited action . assistant coaching jobs in professional football the pall! 17 years but only getting hiS first crack at head coaching this past February when John Ralston quit as the Bronco coach, took the victory in stride. "I'm really happy because it was my first win as a head All Minnesota ALUMINUM · coach," he said. "But there still is room for a lot of im· GUmR provement . "I didn't like the overall ~ blocking on the pass rush," " FOOT Jaworski, tl)e Eagles' offseason purchase from Los Angeles, who left Coach Dick Vermeil smiling. " We wanted Ron to work on getting the ball to Harold Carmichael and I think he did a superb job," said Vermeil. "We don't have Charlie Young (who was traded for Jaworski) anymore so we need the guy to go to in clutch situations. Harold is that guy." J worski, playing his first Sports transactions • ' Upper Routel Kanauga. Ohio ,..., • - PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE winning archery crown her title with 2483 points, li ahead of lrelle Daubenspeck, Phoenix. Other national champloos in the 93rd annilal target tournament were: Robin Wools, Phoenix, lntermledlate girls champion; Lee' Nicholas, Warren, Mich.; Intermediate boys champion; Becky Liggett, Muncie, Ind., junior girls champion; Martin , Sliwinski, Phoenix, junior boys champion; Rhonda Uggett, Muncie, Ind., cadet girls champiCII, and Bobby O'Neal, Akron, Ohio, cadet boys ciJimpion. GB Ch icago 63 -42 .600 M lnn 63 -47 .573 21;, Kan City 59 AS .567 )It, Texas 59 .-o .562 "' Calif so 54 .-"'81 121h Seattle A1 6J .427 l81!2 Oakland 42 64 .396 211h . Friday's Result~ Texas -4, Detroit 2, 1st, 11 ings. Texas 6. Oe1rolt O, 2nd Toronto 6, Milwaukee 1 Kansas Cltv 12. Chicago 1 Minnesota 14, CleY'elend 10 Boston 1, Oakland 0 Cal!lornla 5, Balt imore 0 Seattle S. New York 3 MACHINE SHOP SERVICES Blue squad repeats in event Broncos post 14~8 victory over Colts American Ltagu• BY United McKinney sets mark in OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Rich McKinney, Muncie, Ind., came from behind to win the National Archery Ch.ampionships at · Miami University Friday, breaking a world scoring record in the proCess. McKinney broke the double round acorlng record with .a total of 2,586, 1:1 pointa ahead of former national champicm Darrell PaCil, Reading, Ohio. Pace had led dlll'ing the first three' days of the tournament. The ddending. women's champion, Luann " Ryon, Riverside, Calif.,•held on ·to EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. (UP!)- The Philadelphia Eaglea, unveiled their new "Poi!Jh rifle" and the New York Jets put their new pass receiving allgnment on dilplay Friday night. The result was an error.filled 21.,'1 victory for Phlladelphia and lots of optimism on both sides. Tom Sulllnn, Herb Lusk and Cleveland Franklin each plunged for Eagle scores but it was the passing of Ron 8-10 p .m . Camp Crescendo one ranKS <IS line of the premier punters in football. Dominic Tedesco was an academi c All Big Ten end, as was Jim Pickens as a defensive back. There are several openings to be filled, but with youngsters like Jerry Meter and Ron Rimpkins at linebacker still improving , I think we'll he okay. Since 1973 only one team has gone through the conference · schedule undeleattld. It is becoming more difficult to win in this league, but we go into every season expecting to win the championship. This season is no exception. Eagles roll over Jets, 21-3 l YN!; CENTER GYM AND POOl SCHEDUlE . Weol< or Augu111, 1977 DATE - GYMNASIUM 12 2p "-~001 L Au . 8-6 8 p.m . Open Gym • .rn. ~· Vf m g 8• 1op .m . Camp Crescendo 2-5 p.m . CompCresc. 6-Bp. m . Open Swim 6· 10 p.m . U!.mo Cresc. 12-2 p .m . Open Swim ,..Aug.~·8p .m.Open 2· 5 p.m . C..mp Cresc. 8-10p.m . CampCresc . 6.3p.m . Open Swim 8-10 p.m . Camp Crest. 12-2 p. m . Open Swlm Aug . 1~-8 p.m . Open Gym 2·5 p.m . C..mp Cresc. 8, 10 P:m - Camp Cresc. 6-Bp.m. Open Swim 12·2 p.m. Open Swrm Aug. 11~ -8 p.m. Open 2· 5 p.m . Camp Cresc. 8· 10 p.m . Camp Cresc . 6·8 p.m . Open Swim 8· 10 p.m . C..mp Cresc. 12·2 p .m . Open Swim Aug. 12~:8 p.m . Open Gym 2~ 5 p.m . Camp Cresc. · 8· 10 p.m . camp Cresc . 6·8 p.m. Open Swim Aug. 13-2: 30-4: 30 p.m . Open Gym 2: 30· 4:30p.m . Open Swim Aug . 14-2:30·4: 30 p.m . Open Gym 2: 30· 4: 30 p. m . Open Swim Ph iladelphia a. Los Angeles 3 New York 3, san Francisco 2 Hn11o;.ton 5. St. Lou is .4 Sunday ' s Games san Diego at Chicago , 2 Pittsbu rgh at Cincinnat i with one runner on base. San Francisco at New York Reuss, 7-10, struck out six los Angeles at Philadelphia at Atlanta and walked only in going Montreal St. LOUIS at Houston Big 10 should be stronger _this year•-Bo . Boston 000 010 ootl--'- 1 5o Oaklnd 000 000 ooo-- o 52 T iant and ·Fisk ; Coleman, Lacey (8) and Sangvillen . wTiant, 8-7. L-Colem~n. 2-J . REPORT MONDAY BIDWELL - Coach Ron Twyman announced Saturday that aU boys plannuig to play junior high football this fall are to be at the Bidwell school at 8 a.m. Monday to pick up their physical cards. Pirates Maul Reds by 12-1, 10-6 counts Jones, JaCkson U L Gossage {9) and Ott ; Capillal\ Billing . ham (6). Borbon (7), Sarm iento {9) and Bench . W- Jacl<son , 43. L-Capilla, 3-4. HRsP ittSburgh , Taveras (1), Robin son ( 16) ; Ci ncinnati. Foster 2 Cine! DOO 001 ooo- 1 4 1 Reuss en~ Oyer; Norman, Sarmiento {2), M urray (.4), Hoerner (9), Borbon (9) and Bench , Plummer (4). W Revss, 7-10. L-Norman, 9-9. HRs Pittsburgh , Parker 2 a row for the North; and gives them a series lead of 17-123. . The crowd at Fawcett stadium was estimated at 10,000. The North was coached by Walsh Jesuit's Bill Ricco and the South was led by Jack Gordon of Middletown . Defensive player of the game was Mike Trogovac of Austintown Fitch. · tonight than Philadetph•• has had in a l011g time." 'The Jets have failed to score a touchdown in their two preseason games but wasn't getting Todd frustrated . ' "We've got a lot of young guys and our receivers are getting used to new positions." he explained. "This is pre-season and it's a time for getting ready. Ihave to learn to work with Richard on the outside and with Jerome Barkum inside. It'll '!l.ke time but I think we'll be - 17.88. 1 12"x12" 8UCKE SALE FLY THE HAWK STARTING AUGUST 15th••• Hondo has fovnd a. way to incorporate 14• Sq . Ft . TOOLS ALL HAND 100lS high· performance racing tec hnology Into a series of mass- prodvced road bikes. The resvlts - The Hawks Honda's new mld·range Svper Series will start arriving In limited qvantltles at Honda dealers on Avgust 15th. If yov've been thinking abovt buying a · road machine, yov owe it to yovrsell to walt ... and fly the Hawkl CARTER AND EVANS INC. Lumber & Building SappHes · .... 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,...,. Mclorcrdnv 0 20%0FF · · - - - - - - - - - - - f,;it::;:, ~~~::1 SAVE f'VE STORE HOURS Men.· Fri. 7:Jh .m ... 5,.111. S.tvnln 7:10a.m. •• ' ·"'· wl,..be ..... QUINN RE'I'IRES - · ATALANTA (UP!) :': Defenseman Pat Quinn, one !:' of the original · Atlanta HONDA :;: Flames, ha8 retired !rom ac"' live play the Flames an.. · IICllllftd Friday. Quinn came • to the Natonal Hockey :!, (.eague team when it was :. formed In 1972. ::;t BEll HONDA SALES Rt . 7 Phone 146 ?.240 Gallipolis ---~--' • ~· • • • •' �c-5-TheSunday~ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 7, 1977 C-1-TheSunday Times-sentinel. Swulay, Aug. 7, 1977 Dorsett will not _ get start -· IRVING, Tex. ( UPI ) - The short of capacity , were Dallas Cowboys unveil their expected for Dorsett's debut . Dorsett was sidelined 1.1 million dollar rookie running back tonight in their through much of the two-afirst eXhibition game of the day workouts in Dallas ' Thousand Oaks , Calif .. year . ' But Tony Dorsett , the training camp because of a leading ball carrier in the strained knee, but Landry history of college football said he saw enough to be while at Pittsburgh, will have . impressed with Dorsett. "We see everything in him to settle for second string behind veteran Preston we anticipated w.e 'd see" said Pearson when Dallas takes Landry . " He has the on the San Diego Chargers in quickness, the fluid motioo , Texas Stadium. · the speed we expected . He Dallas Coach Tom Landry catches the ball well . He said Dorsett would not play handles the ball freely and until ' the third qtrarter. with soft hands. We 're not However, Landry would not disappointed in anything we promise he would keep the see." . San Diego will · have two club's No. I draft choice in former college greats to the game that long. "He might go a quarter," present tonight. Johnny Rodgers, the said Landry. "Actually how long any of our players stay Reisman Trophy winning in the game might be speedster from Nebraska , was origina lly drafted by the determined by the heat." Temperatures near IOO Oiargers but he spent the last degrees, the high intensity two seasons in Canada. And Joe Washington, the tights at Texas Stadium and runner from the lack of criculation in the speedy partially covered arena make Oklahoma, was injured for terribly hot conditions this through all of last season. He was drafted No. I by San -o timeof year . Diego last year. Cowboys officials said only about 50,000 persons, 10,000 Judy Rankin has 2nd LPGA title SUNNINGDALE, England (UP!) Judy Rankin Saturday fired a four-underpar 70 to easily win the $100,000 European LPGA title for the second time in {our years and become the first LPGA player this . year to break the $100,000 barrier in prize money. The SZ.year-<>ld Texan put together rounds of 69, 71, 71 and 70 to finish with a Isunder-par 281 on the par-74, 6,174-yard Sunningdale old course and win the $15,000 first prize by six strokes from Nancy Lopez. It was Rankin 's fifth win of the season and took her Mattioli confident of title win BERLIN 1UP!) - Rocky Mattioli of Australia walch<>d junior middleweight boxing champion Eckhard Dagge spar and the Aussie said he was confident he would lake the title from, the Gennan, Roo Jacobs singled in Gary Holle in the bottom of the 11th inning with the winning run as the Holyoke Millers Friday beat the Three Rivers Eagles ~2 in Eastern League action . Holle had reached oo a walk by losing pitcher John Hunnington· and moved to second when Doug Clar~ also walked to set the stage RIO GRANDE - August 13 is the date scheduled for the Third Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner Distance Run. The races, a 6 mile and a 3 mile run, will be held on the grounds around Bob Evans Shelter House: The event is sponsored by the Gallipolis Ara Striders and the 3 mile run will start at 9:15a.m ., the 6 mile. will be started at 10 The race course consists of loop through trees, trails, dirt paths, and grass so spikes can be used . The races are open to all interested runners and the first 100 finishers will receive special race pat- a 3 mile Orantes ousts Ed Dihhs NORTH CONWAY, N. H. (UP!) - Manuel Orantes, aided by his wide variety of twists·, spins and a little sportsmanship , ousted sixthseeded Eddie Dibbs, 6-3, H, Saturday to advance to the finals of the $125,000 Volvo In~rnational Tennis Tournament. Orantes will meet the win· strokes. Dibbs droped behind, ner of the semifinal, match be- 5-2, in the second set but tween Harold Solomon and cruirged to take the lead , 6-5, before Orantes knotted the John Alexander. score. Orantes routed a weary Dibbs in 32 minutjes in the . Dibbs jumped to a 2-1 lead oepning set, keeping Dibbs in the tiebreaker but he allow· off-balance with a combina- ed the fourth point to be tion of soft, spinning drop replayed when an Orantes lob shots and strong, deep ground was called out. " Orantes is one of the most honest guys on the court," Dibbs_said. "He's given me . calls 10 the past and I didn:t think it was time to hook him . "k . . k • .• M Slr l e ma es· lt three • • • consecutive vtctones Rhodes makes appointments COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James. A. Rhodes Friday named Robert Dorrell, Toledo, as a judge in the Domestic Relatioos Division of the Lucas County Conunon Pleas Court. He Will take the post left vacant by the death of Judge Robert R. Foster on July 3. Rhodes also announced the appointment of Mario A. DiFederico, president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., to the board of trustees of the University of Akron. He succeeds Ben Maidenberg for a nine year term . Maidenberg's term expired July I. Raymond D. Watiker , Zanesville, was appointed to the Board of Trustees of the Muskingwn Area Technical College for a three-year term. He succeeds Clyde HOlbert Jr., whose ~rm expired July 31. ' decision appealed to meet at chess boards HOLDS EARLY LEAD CINCINNATI (UP!) Beth Daniel of Charleston, S. C., the 197~ champion and low amateur in this year 's Women 's Open, heads a field of five former winners entered in the 77th U.S. Women's Amateur Golf Championshi which starts Monday at the Cincinnati Club. · The event' winds up Saturday with a 36-hole match play · finale . Afield of 154 of America's best women amateurs begin -competition Monday with an !&-hole qualifying round . to determine the 64 players who start match play Tuesday. there .'' Orantes won the replayed point with a backhand passing shot and ended the match with a serviced ace, which first was called out but then reversed. Both players comlained about playing at 10 a.m. Oibbs said be has was tired because of a grueling 2Y..· hour match Fiiday in which · he ousted second-seed Brian Gottfried. " You have to get up at seven o'clock just to play," · Dibbs sai d . " That's ridiculous. No tournament in the · world inakes you do . that." Jefferson , Ohio, said Sir Mike was a pretty good hunterjum(ier. " He can jump four feet," said Bryson. " But he didn 't have the temperament for the Show ring . So .when this year came around, and his knee seemed to be getting better. we decided to rlin him again." Sir Mike made his 1977 debut by winning a 4Y.. furlong race on June 4. He won again at 4Y.. in his next start July 22 and Bryson said the only reason he didn 't bring the horse back sooner is that he couldn't find the right conditions. P~N QUALIFIES Sir Mike won his third vic· . TALLADEGA, Ala . (UPIJ tory in a row last Saturday. . - "I qualified about as good Bryson said Sir Mike's next as r always do here, " said start would be Aug. 15. David Pearson after he led the second round of qualifying Friday for Sunday's Talledga 500. ·"No matter what I do I'm still going to 600 players be given to the fastest finishers of. the races, who have graduated from a Gallia County High School. All interested runners may receive fonns by writing to Eugene Rutz , Rt. 3, Gallipolis, or runners Inay register the day (){the rce until9 a .m. ches. Awards will be presented to the top five finishers in the 6 mile , top five finishers and top three women in the 3 mile, top 3 teams in the 6 mile, and special age group awards wil be given in the 6 mile race. In addition , special awards will a.m. for Jacobs ' game-winning single at Holyoke. The Millers tied the game in the bottom of the eighth inning when Lanny· Phillips tripled in Bill Severns, who also had walked. In West · Haven , Conn., COLUMBUS (UPI) - As catcher Jerry NarroJI tied an many as 600 players are Eastern League record with expected for the 12-night U.S. three home runs, including a Open Chess Tournament grand slam, to boost the which begins Sunday. division leading w~ Haven Among the entrants will be Yankees to an easy 1~1 U. S. chess champion Walter victory over the Jersey City Browne of California and ·U. Indians. S. masters Anatoly Lein, Jersey City took a 1-il lead Leonid Sharnkovich, Arthur in the top of th~ first inning on Bigsuier and Arnold Denker. a solo home run by John Organizers say on the basis of Lacey. The Yanks came advance registrations, this roaring back with 13 runs in tournament could be second the bottom of the first inning only to the 1973 Open.when 783 B!JRLINGTON, VI. (UPI) before an out was made. players entered. G The inning was highlighted - A Vermont ski area is appealing a court decision with two bomers by Narron, awarding $1.5 million in me good for three runs and NOT FOR SALE damages to a man paralyzed the other a grand slam. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Narron tied an Eastern from injuries suffered while (UP! ) - One of the owners of downhill skiing three years League record in the third PEACE PIPE the American Hockey League inning with his third home. ago. MOSCOW (UPI ) - Soviet Rhode Island Reds said Stratton Corp., which owns nm in as many times at bat. President Leonid Brezhnev Saturday the team .is not Stratton Mountain in It gave him a total of nine has met with Romanian being sold and moved to f.<>uthern Vermont, said the RBI's in the game. President Nicolae Ceausescu Syr acuse, N. y . The winning pitcher was t o discuss "f urther . "Wehaveno damages were awarded to ·planstomove James Sunday of Burlington, Roger Slagle, 8-7, and the strengthening international the Reds to syracuse right VI., who was paralyzed from loser was Mike Darr, 5-10. solidarity," the Tass news now, " said F. Thomas the shoulders down. agency reported . O'Halloran, who owns the Sunday . claiffied in Chit· Cea usescu has steered team along with Robert 0. tenden County Superior Court Romania on an independent Tiernan. that Stratton Mpuntain was c·o urse, . The Rochester (N.Y .) foreign policy negligent and had not mainsometimes irritating the Democrat ·& Chronicle tained the trail on which he Soviet Union. friday's reported Friday O'Haloran was injured in 1974. · meeting between the two and Tiernam were selling the i Company lawyer Donald heads of state was not an- · team to Salt .ctty Sports Inc. Hackel of Rutland, Vt., said nounced in advance. of Syracuse. the fate of the appeal inVerWASHINGTON (UP)) mont Supreme Court will The nation has its-first energy have " importance to the en· secretary: James Schlestireskiindustry." inger. The 21-memher Vermont In a ceremony at the White Ski Areas Association plans House Rose Garden, Schlesto be a party to the appeal, inger was sworn in Friday· to hoping the high court will head the new Department (){ "uphold the existing state Jaw . Energy. that considers the risk factor President Carter said his in skiing," according to energy adviser "fills pr~ Joseph Parkinson, executive found and important redirector 9f the association. quirements" as the -first Superior Court Judge Wynn secretarjl of energy. A former head of · the Underwood, in making the award in June, said ski areas Atomic Energy Commissioo, rio longer could be flatly eon- CIA director and defense sidered .fre of responsibility secretary, Schlesinger said because of the inherent the nation's energy problems · are .serious, " but offer a dangers ol the aport. The judge said slders reply cbaUenge for all of us to pull See Jim Staats or Joe Giles on area operators to Improve together in a spirit of national Gallipolis. Ohio PhOne 446-9340 cohesion." trail Jnd ~w c~J~l!litions. Court Promoter Willy Zeller says he expects the fight pitting the horne-town champion and Germany's first world boxing Liiampion in 47 years against the Halo-Australian knockout artist will be a sellout the Deutschland Hall Saturday nig ht Ringside seas for the Titl e bout at the Arena, which holds II ,400, were sold out weeks ago. The ringside seats went at218 each. Third annual -distance race set Aug.· 13 at Rio Bean Dinner career winnings to more than $553,000. FAIRVIEW, Pa. (UP!) "I'm happy playing on this A year ago Sir Mike had very course and I always play my few plan fans . Now the sixbest golf when I'm happy," year-<>ld gelding receives a· said the blonde Texan. lot of attention from the bel· Lopez, who also finished tors when he goes to the post second in the U. S. Open last at Commodore Downs. mooth in her first year as a . · Running for a $1,500 claim- . pro, Shot a final round 7l to ing price, he has scored three finish at six-under 287: · consecutive victorie~ in South African Sally Utile, Sprint races. the halfway leader, finished Sir Mike, bothered by knee another two strokes back at problems, ran only once last 289, one stroke ahead of year, finishing seventh. His Canada's Sandra Post. owner, Jim Lajohn, tried to Rankin, defying the steady make a hunter-jumper out of rain througho1.1t the final the horse. round, picked up four birdies Trainer Gordon ,Brys.on of over the front •nine . Reds' farm team suffers 3-2 loss who says he is a hated champion. .;1 thought Da gge would be stfonger, ,, said Mattioli, who climbs into the ring for !5 rounds or less with Dagge at run too slow." 14 FT. BY 70 FT. AT &'mzot~~ .:1 QUARTER POUNDER & FRENCH FRIES Final work completed . . on Cochran· farnl pond !!FOUR CONES!! Flavors for this .Week CHOCOlATE VANILlA PEANUT BUffiR STRAWBERRY .street Gallipol is Ph. 446-4290 FREDA COTTRELL, Elba Hanna, Roberta Saunders, Richard Mitchell, Sylvia Brown, Roger Carter, Linda Kemper, Kathryn Cox, Edna Blankenship; Rose Stoney, Mildred Gindlesberger, and Robert E . Daniel, Administrator. ; TRY OUR See me for State Farm single premium disability income insurance. ST ILL THE BEST CHICKEN DINNER OFFERED ANYWHERE. ~ dairy ~sle ~ HUI IU"' Sratefann is thej-e • . S(;~e Fa~ m Wli lual Au!Qmobo lt IMiillf'ICf ComOII'I) Homt Ott1tf lloom•nvlon . ll hnM p · -- - 7~9 5 Outdoorsman ... work shoes for wor kme n. Qua lity built to stay "on d uly" when you 're " on duty.'' Des igned to kee p you comfo rtable a ll day ... and de liver the kind of lon g wear you expect fo r yo ur JOAN ELKINS, Sandra Cqx, M. Avonell Brown, Carolyn Taylor, JoAnn Williams, Jane Young, Evelyn Fowler, Charlayne Crisp, Sandra Roach, Dorothy Hanson, and Robert E. Daniel, Administrator. ' Locust Street 992-5248 Middleport. o. ' ONLY ONE LEFT I BY OKEY KING SoU Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - Final work has been completed on · the Chester Cochran pond by Glenneth Wandling . The pond will be about one-half acre in size. It has an 8-inch hooded inlet principal spillway for trickle overflow. A drain line of 1¥.-inch galvanized pipe with intake, antiseep collars and gate valve was installed under tl)e !ill. The pond is one of the finest constructed in the past year. Mr. Cochran will use the pond for · several things, including livestock water, boating, swimming, and perhaps a little fishing . S~veral homes and a church are currently being constructed on the property and the community will have a nice asset in the pond lo~atiun at the edge of a woodland tract. The district dozer operated. by Chester Stone recently · MARGARET SMITH, Mildred McCarty, Nancy Dowell_, !-Dis Thomas, Gladys Grant, spent two weeks in Jackson Irene Bailey, Mart\18 Tbompson, and Robert E ..Daniel, Adrnirustrator. County building ponds and diversions and is currently working at the Clifford King farm on Sapsucker Run doing some clearing and snagging OtiTAGE AT SALT LAKE in the stream channel. SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) . - Much of the Salt Lake area The C. C. Lewis farm was without power Friday cast a rectangular recently night after lightning struck po.wer lines and stock tank using the district transformers. Power ws not forms and reinforcing steel. expected to be restored in This makes about 14 tanks installed for ·uvestock water some areasuntil Saturday. . on this large fatm. This last Why Our Graduates · Are wildlife are seen almost daily from the yard over. · I Roy F. Barnett, out on the Leon-Baden Road, retired as a welder four years ago, but he and his wife have been very busy since then. They have constructed .with contract help a beautiful new home on the farm . Mr. Barnett has always been interested in the outdoors and has -seeded wildlife food patches, developed a spring for wildlife use, made brush piles along the edge of the woods for wildlife use, cleared trails and raises two gardens, one for the wildlife and une for him and his wife. Dead and defonned trees are cut for firewood to be used in th~ir new home. A ridge meadow has been seeded and mowed at least twice per year for wildlife use. Many kinds of birds, deer and I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I \ Happy ' re • • .They_ tHIII! OOfll , .,. ll . , . o· 'l iNIN(, 1 UVI M~ AOCiM ltD~~ v· . .. II DI!DC* ... __ ... IO. ITC01l N u• 8 -08 - "' .•• 3 Bedroom, total electric, 2 full baths, one garden tub with separate fiberglass shower stalL Excellent quality furniture, carpeted througho~t. yellow lap siding, house type windows, shingle roof, detachable hitch for permanent set-up on your foundation. THIS WEEK ONLY '14 500 Includes Delivery &Setup ·' within 25 miles. 'Por The Finest In Manufactured Housing" 1100 E. MAIN ST. 992·7034 Working 77 H.S. Graduates this may be the most important Ad you've rea~ in the last 12 months ... you can find YOU~ HAPPINESS in the job world too . : . and it doesn't_take 4 ' years of college .. .. .· ·. Specialited skills no frills- Day. mght and afternoon schedules. · EARN Af1 ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN 18 MONTHS Student Grants an!i Loans Available Classes Begin Sept. 7 Enroll Now for College Training in Jr. Accounting · Business Ad ministration Secretarial ';: Executive Secretarial - General Office Call Today- Randy Nicewonder. 446-4367 VA Approved Gallipolis Business College Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. MOBILE HOMES INC. 1 Go to work in quality I I August 7th thru Aogust131h LOT MODEL is nation:s first CLOSE OUT CAROLYN CARMEN, Odella Kerns, Clara Lehman, G. Louise Warren, Betty Janey, Dorothy Mayo, Carolyn Roush, Karen Buffington, Robert E . Daniel, Administrator. • gge Unda Kemper, M. AvoneU Brown , J oAnn Williams, Sylvia Brown, Freda Cottrell, M. Ro•inne Mercer, Naomi Worthington , R ob ert a Saunders. The Service Recognition ceremonies were amon g several events at the Employees' picnic attended by about 150 employees and physicians and their families and guests. After the buffet dinner, Benjamin Franklin IV presented his popular magic a ct whi ch wa s thoroughly enjoyed by both the children and adults present. There were field contests for the children with prizes, games for the adults with prizes, ice cream and . pop for the children , and -door prizes. LYNDA MYERS, Jean Blakeman, Mae Thivener,and Robert E. Daniel, Administrator. ROBERT E. DANIEL, Administrator, Hilda Janey, Margaret Porter, Mary Steinbeck, and Eva Northup. 24 State nei&hbor, Clinic administrator Robert E . Daniel and Dr. James Orr, chainnan of the executive committee, joined in presenting a " Certificate of Appreciation" and a savings bond to each employee honored. Recognized .! Schlesinger Ener,zy boss GALLIPOLIS - Fifty one Holzer Clinic employees were honored recently with the first annual presentation of Employee Service Recognition Awards at the Clinic's third annual summer picnic. THIS WEEK'S CARROL K. SNOWDEN Likea&ood 15·19 Years - Gladys Grant, Virginia Guinther , Margaret Smith, Lois Thomas. 10·14 Years - Lynda Myers, Dorothy Mayo , were : Carolyn Carman, Betty 30 plus Years - Mary Janey, G. Louise Warren , Steinbeck. Clara Lehman, Anna C. 25·29 Years Jean Miller, Karen Buffington, Blakeman, Hilda Janey, Eva Carolyn Roush, Odella Kerns, Northup, Mar~aret Porter. Elizabeth Martin. 20-24 Years Janet 5-9 Years - Robert E. Stebbins, Martha Thompson, Daniel, Roger D. Carter, Mae Thivener. Nancy Dowell, Mildred McCarty, Jane Young , Sandra Cox, Carolyn Taylor, M. Charlayne Crisp, Joan Elkin s, Evelyn Fowler, Rose Stoney, Kathryn Cox , Mildred,Gir!~lesberger, Irene Bailey, Elba Hanna , Dorothy Hanson, Sandra Roach, Rita Coug henour, Richard· Mitchell, Edna Blankenship, Holzer Clinic years of service recognized unbelievingly, " They would Teh challenger bas lost onhave liked to hve seen me ly three out of ~I fights and stretched out on a canvas." has scored 33 knockouts. Yet Dagge has trained inBut fighting before a home ~nsively for Mattioli with crowd does not enthuse the 29-year-<>ld Dagge, a former nine weks of a ·supervised regimen under Henry Davis, traveling salesman, who has an American. The first five complained tba t Berlin fans weeks he spent in the United dispise him. States at Davis' Camp in SanAnd boJ<ing observers in Berlin say Dagge is ta Monica, Calif. Dagge ran five miles every somewhat justified · in his morning and did gymnastics • view but note that Dagge has in the Grunewald Woods in not bel!n an impressive cha· line for his buildup for ~ ti· mion · With only three title · Ue defense, 'followed by spardefenses in 18 months. ring against · American On Marchi~ . Dagge retainJimmy ed his title against Maurice Welterweight Jackson and Marian Benes of Hope of Britain in a I5-round Yugoslavia, a I973 European draw. Hope fumed and denounced verdict as a "home amateur champion. " I'm taking my build-up for town decision." the match against Mattioli Dage made the first sucsaid Dagge, the seriously," cessful defense on a first Gennan world champion unanimous 15-round decision he~vyweight Max since over aging Emile Griffith last Schmeling in 1930. Sept. 18, also in West Berlin. Dagge will received $87,736 But his victory over Griffor the bout and Mattioli fith, a boxing legend, brought $30,567. a chorus of boos alld a The Gennan, who began cascade of beer bottles frm fighting professionally in the Berliners. 1973, has fought the majority " Why do those people hate of his bouts in Berlin. me?" said Dagge, adding "When you're sick or hurt and can't work, your car payments don't stop~ · Pearson toured the 2.66 mile Alabama International Motor Speedway at 187.687 miles per hour to naif the No . 21 position for the Nascar Grand National event as the final 20 positions in the 4lkar field were decided. ' • ' . Unlbiii - · Doolgnod and engineered for the growing tarftlty; Priced · to fit your budQet. · Quality UnlbiH modular hom.. teeturt 2 Of 3 bedroom•, Iaroe living rooma, ample kltchent, tormel dining rooma, 2 tNdht end roomy cloMtt. Theta line f:!;rand ft.met add velue to every UnlbiH home: •M- • o-ol Ellctric AppUoncoo COioftok olding • _.._ rtnrt -~.. Inlndbltl1 ldlcllon • A...., . , U.n DPinl wlndowl • P. . . lntullllild e.terlor dOort • Quality V." ctrywllll conatructton 36 Locust Strnt POMEROY, o; designed for the growing family • w.u......n e~~rpdnt Gallipolis. OH.- 45631 State Reg. No. 75-02-0472 B Urdblit·a at.nderd energy uvtna lnaulatlo,n pKkage lncludee more thlln 8" ot cellulote A-32 ceiHng Insulation and ~%" or flbergla11 batt lntulallon In the tide welts .nd floor. . PrieM from Stt,OOO to $21,000 an the owMr'l foundetlon and tot. FOf mort lntonn.tton, contact: JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. 2110 Eoslern Ave. Ph. 446-3547 Gallipolis, Ohio UNIBILTINOUS!l!IES, ll«l. • ,, ~tiTUll\!llTIYUNIIIlT " 3 LOCATIONS TO I SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE· SECOND AVE. llURD AVENUE BRANCH • lHIRD AVE. VINTON BIW4CH • VINTON_ I,I I I I I . Peo.EJ~To People Bank" .1 •••~~:=~.!_:~~~~~= ---~----~I-~-.,. �C6-TheSWldayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Aug. 7, 1977 to highlight Dairy Day August 12 \ --- WOOSTER - Reflections on the past and projections for the !uture of Ohio's dairy industry will be highlights of the golden aMiversary Ohio Dairy Day, Friday, August 12, at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, Wooster. The Ij .• ~ , , .£. . . :'"">Ilk ·~; ~ specialized field day will feature programs for ·dairy~~~ ,.~ A n ·;~:~,. · ~ men, women, and 4-H and --- _- f-7}> ''- .>lc J.:,;-~ • ~·:~~.....~~: l ... • FFA youth. ~.r Dr. William E. Krauss, Associate Director emeritus . of OARDC and former MAP SHOWS HOW TO DETOUR when Lincoln pike closes : _FoUow straight Une down chairman of the Dairy almost to Thivener and turn left onto SR 218. Or if you have a heavy truck, take Ute broken Department, will reflect on line to the left and turn rtght onto SR 775. The bridge to be worked on is just below the circled Number 15. past Ohio Dairy Days and changes - in the dairy industry of the Buckeye State. The well known dairy scientist and administrator holds the distinction of having attended all but one of the previous 49 Dairy Day programs. Dr. Krauss wiD recognize people in attendance who were at the first Ohio Dairy Day in 1928. Looking to the future and commenting on prospects for GALUPOUS - Lincoln bridge No. s..w-"!037 on · Lin- the detour over Ingalls Road the U. S. and Ohio dairy industries will be the challenge Pike (Gallia CR 40) be- coln Pike Road, Lincoln Pike, to State Route 218." for a panel representing tween SR 141 and from State Route 141 to the various segments of the inNorthup will be closed junction of County Road No. at 8 a.m. Monday, and 29 (lngal,ls Road), will be traffic to and from Northup closed beginning Monday, wiU be detoured over two August 8. For Sunder, Aug. 7, 1877 other routes. "The existing jack arch This announcement comes bridge presently has a load COLUMBUS - Frank J. from James Baird, Gallia reduction of 70 percent due to Busse has been named county engineer, who said structural deficiencies. The Operations CoordinatOr for Bernice Bede Osol that his county highway scope of the ensuing project the meat packing operations workers will instaU two twin will entail removing the of Landmark, Inc., 245 North multi-plate culverts from existing bridge and replacing i\merican Culvert Co., which it with two structural plate had the low bid of $9,880 a arch culverts. "The contract for this month ago. material was awarded on Big-truck traffic will detour Auguat 7, 1877 July -5, 1977 to American by way of the NorthupAim high this coming year, but Patriot road and SR 775. Culvert of Cambridge, Ohio don't expect Rome to be built in Pickups and passenger-car for $9,880. The Gallia County a day. You can accomplish what traffic will go by way of highway department will be you want - with time and lngaUs' road and SR 218, doing the dismantling of the, patience although, of course, these old bridge and construction of LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 In com. petl1lon today, you wor'l'~ be the ligher vehicles also could the -new culvert which will first out of the starting gate. It'S take the other detour. The include upgrading and your tenacity and persis1ence bridge over CJear Fork on widening the road in the that can make you a winner. To find out more about yourself inunediate area. IngaUs road is restricted send lor your copy of Astrato structural they've reduced the weight · "Due Graph Letter. Mail 50 cents for deficiencies of a bridge over limit on it by 65 percent. each and a long, self-addressed , The old bridge is over lngaUs Road a truck detour stamped envelope to Astk:JLiddy HoUow creek, just for loaded trucks has been Graph , P.O. Box 489 , Radio City north of the Priestley faim. routed over Northup-Patriot Stalion, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Engineer :!laird issued this Road to State Route 775 to specify your blnh sign . tAug. 23-Sopt. 221 State Route 141. All other VIRGO statement: Understanding ·tod-ay is not con\. "Due to the replacement of traffic may use this route or fined to details. You have the .. Lincoln Pike to close for b:.;idge work dustry. Dr. Roy M . Kottman, Dire<.1or of the OARDC, will introduce the panel. Registration for 1977 Ohio Dairy Day begins at 9:1S a.m. in OARDC Fisher Auditorium. The general program begins at 10 : IS and visitors will have the opportunity to attend a series of mini-lectures, go on a wagon tour, and-or participate in a question-answer clinic. Research and Extension specialists will discuss a half dozen topics in mjnl-lectures which will be 30 minutes in length and will be presented twice. Topics for discussion include milk contaminants, the new federal tax law and how it affects farmers , tuberculosis and other infectious diseases, semicomplete feeds, high energy rations, and recommendations for feeding dry cows. Wagon tours will begin at 10: IS and II: 15 a.m. and wiU take abOut I~ hours. Included on the tours wiU be stops at the alfalfa research plots, pasture research plots, and the construction site of the new dairy research center. A new addition to 1977 Ohio Dairy Day will be a question and answer clinic enabling dairymen to ask questions and discuss concerns about their own herd with various research and Extension personnel. Women's Program A program especially planned for ladies attending Datry Day will convene at 10:15 · a.m. in the FisherAuditorium Conference Room . County Dairy Princesses from northeastern Ohio will serve as hostesses before the formal program , begins. "Food in the Pasture - A Taste of What's to Came" is the topic of a presentation by Dr. Robert Joseph, Ohio State University Extension specialist In food. He wiU discuss new foods, additives, packaging, and prepared fQods which he expects will be common in the future. A panel of five dairy wives from several northeastern Ohio counties will discuss how they manage their time in order to include fun, hobbies, careers, and . Landmark names supervisor ASTRO•GRAPH ..--... · t;BOICES ..... at Rio Grande . ... High Street, Columbus. Robert Scherer, vice president, Landmark Food Division, said Busse will work with the management of both the Teeters Packing Company, Columbus, and French City Meats, Inc., Gallipolis, in improving plant operations and methods. Both plants are owned by Landmark. Landmark, Inc·. is a regional cooperative oWned and crintrolled by the 62 Ohio iarm -cooperatives it serves. · If provides - farm supplies, feed, fertilizer. seed, petroleum ana varwus services to its member • cooperatives, and markets grain and food products. Until recently, Busse was a vocational agriculture teacher at the Laurel Oaks Career Development Campus, Wilmington, where he was senior instructor in meat processing: Prior to that, he was district supervisor of meat inspection for the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Busse was owner - manager of his o-wn meat plant in Anna, Ohio from 1947to 1973. He_ has lectured at the University of Cincinnati and attended the University of Dayton and The Ohio State University. c-7- The Sunday Times-&nti~y, Au~. 7, 1977 will Past and future of dairy industry relaxation, with the demands of farm res110nsibilities. The panel will be moderated by Pat Leimbach, a farm wife from Lorain County who has become a widely read oolumnist and author. Youth Program Young people will have one traditional and one new event in which they can participate. Registration for the annual ·statewide dairy cattle judging contest will start at 9:15. Rules for the 1977 contest have been changed to be in agreement with the Ohio State Fair and national dairy judging contests. Any youth planning to participate should check with his county 4-H agent or vocational agricultural instructor about the rules changes. Following lunch. a new contest wiU be initiated - a "Dairy Knowledge Bowl." The game, in which questions wiU be asked about dairy cattle, management, and the industry. be run similarly to tbe academic challenge contests ~n television. It is hoped this wtU become an atutual Dairy Day contest to enable youth to exhibit their dairy knowledge. . Results of the mommg cattle judging contest (team and individual winners in 4-H and FFA divisions) will be revealed in Fisher Auditorium about 2:4S p.m. during the afternoon program. Following lunch, which w.ill be a va liable In the Auditorium area, there wiU be an afternoon program for all Dairy Day visitors. Presiding -will be WOllam Young, dai<yman from Yellow Springs, Ohio, who is president of the Ohio Dairyman's Association. The 50th annual Ohio Dairy Day is sponsored by the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center in cooperation with the Cooperative Extension Service, The Ohio State University, and the OhiQ Dairymen's Association. Program chairman is Dr. Donald E . Pritchard, Extension Dairy specialist. From rags to riches (ours,! .. I Agricultural ·a gency in 1862 given a budget of $64,000; now spends $14.9 billion annually By DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPl ) When Congress created an agriculture agency in 1862 with nine employes and a $64,000 budget, its primary mission was to distribute seedS to farmers. Today, with • 81,315 employes , a $14.9 billion budget, including a $2 billion average payroll, the American farmer can no longer be considered the LEfS TALK ABOUT HEARING AIDS AND THEIR COST. For 28 years I have fitted hearing aids always -----· -... combining quality product •• CO/IIIPI ETE SELECTION OF CONVALESQNT EQUIPMENT IIENTAL & SALES • Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Canes • WalkeiS • Crutches and professiona I service with reasonabte cost. While * we will continue to serve those who ca_nnot come to o.u r office -We will now --... reward those who can by fixing the price at $27$.00 for the best known custom made and individual fitted ~ids . Prior hearing • ..- • ·Oxygen RegulatoiS • Flowmeters • Bedside Commodes • Humidifiers • Respiratory Support Systems * ~nd audiological examination encouraged. If you have a question or •• me at 592-623S . medical ---- wish an _ a ppointment call • '300.00 leu '25.00 Cash Discount • •• •• HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE ~ TRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY • William S. Diles •• • Diles Hearing Aid Center 56 State Street Gallipolis, 0. Mrs. Ronald -L. Saunders Manager & Sales Representative 614-444-3854 -- . "l. , , .nl•- f'r q f,, , I . Jildl ll 1(1q ·,, ·N Un1oD <., t :.r H E N SO HI O THE HOMESTEAD COUNTRY STORE FRANK BUSSE . • .-., --...· ... . You can be a full -time or a part-time student. * "•' •' '' .-·. ... •• -.. And best of all, we're not expensive. Residents of Jackson. Vinton, MeigsprGallla Counties pay only $13 a credit hour. That's only ·$39 for an average 3 hour course. · Registration for fall quarter is Tuesday, Septemt;aer 6. . For more i(1formation or complete • • .. class schedules .. -phone 245-5353 or write to us at Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Rio Grande College/Community College admits -.". . -.... -.. .- students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin and is an equal opportunity employer. Rio ~ ~ ·Grande College benefits . is approved for veterans .... --.... .... Rio Grande ""~ ~ .... ....... Eveything l'ou Never Expected From A College. --··-..: . .. College and Community College :.<: ::t. ,_...__ ......"" f I -- - ·· -- - PA!~v~R,c~~~N$ 1 I' --- -- - ...... - WIN A _ ..•• ~ . , J ::· ...... I "" -· ..,.., I I ! r-..i FOR PAIR OF JEANS TO BE GIVEN AWAY .. 1'11 EACH SATURDAY 1!!1 ( Nci purchase necessary l (New drawing each week-must register each week · 1 1 to be eligible each week) I GREAT BACK-TO-SCHOOL VAWES THROUGHOUT THE STORE f r I 1011 WASHINGTON ~ .OPEN MONDAY TIL 9 BLVD. BELPRE -....:.,..: r-------...J . .. :..: ,:. . :::: :;:: ':': SCORPIO_ (Oct. 24·NOY. 22) :.,::.\ Play second fiddle to your mate t.oday in situations where she seems to opt for the lead. It will :;;: help to keep the peace. SAGtnARIUS (NOY. 23-0oc. :·:· · ::\: :::: ,n: TUES.-SAT. 'TIL 5 ,;,;z-~p- • .' .. sue quiet activities today. since they'll afford you greater pleasure than strenuous pastimes. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRJSE ASSN . I • If'S AND THE DEAlS ARE EASY. ' DODGE 0100 PICKUP. REPORTS THEFT GALLIPOLIS - Debra Sword, Rt. 2, Vinton, reported the theft ot one-fourth tank of gasoline from her car Friaay night parked on the Municipal Parking lot here. PROBE HIT.SKIP GAUJPOUS- City police here Friday investigated a hit-skip accident at 12:10 p.m. at the rear of Bob Evans Drive In. Officers said an unknown vehicle struck a car operated by Lucinda . L . Davis, 23, Oak Hill. :: :::: Owners \ '::: Phone (6141 698-6553 ..!·,'..·,'..':.•_,·,_ l Washington Street Oh. 45710 Albany, 10 Association; and the "Domestic Situation and Summer is here' And your Dodge Dealer's really dealin' on all the great Dodge cars and trucks in stock. Like the toYgh , dependable 0100 pickup. This is the good-looking, hardworking pickup that's got it where It counts_With power to spare under the hood. Carl ike comfprt and roominess inside the cab_ Plenty of cargo space ih' back_ Toughness underneath and all ttw way around so you can haul a passenger/payload weight up to 1975 pounds_ And to le t you haul it with ease. plenty of specially engineered features like: Electronic Ignition Rugged three-speed manual transmission Independent front suspensidn Front disc {rear drum braking system Tough double-wall construction Easy-off tailgate Factory antirust protection. Oodge Trucks CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COURT & THIRD GAWPOLIS, otfiO . GUARANTEE ON B01H MATERIALS AND LABOR. W~t. DELUXE 19" . Modei5269G. With Catcher. Exclusive 2-cycle LAWN-BOY engine w1th f1ngertip s tarting. Simplified carburetor eliminates ad;ustments. Extra-quiet , under,thB-deck muff l ~r . Lightweight deck . easy-roll wheels. -Patented safety features. - Six-position h'e ight ad ;ustmentGrass catcher ass embly optionaL Step in today and look over our complete line. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 Meigs Tire Center cent said they did not get their money's worth from ~t;~~=;~~Jor fond- ~e~ c;;:.~~ .!~':r~~Pr~ :;;;;;;;;;;;~.-:-;.-;;.~ MAIL D With Catcher. Dr. Quentin ERs either didn't get USDA administrator, estimated literature or said that what that ahout one-fourth of ERS' they -got was "llseless." And ..-.;;;;= . . I Hacke11 Granulated Roofing · !37th Ave-. Middleport. 1). Please send me further lnTorrnatil)n on Granula.ted Roofing. It Is understood I am lJ'1der no obligation whatsoever. Roof DELUXE 21 ". Modei7260G. agricultural More than 25 per cent Cotton AssociatiOn. -Insulates against cold or heat . -Wi II not cliip, crack or peel . -No need to tear off your roof to . repair any slate, metal; shingle or built-up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful . Granules. -Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years of life to your present home or building. FREE ESTIMATES . LAVVN-BOV® ~~~:~ ~o~e ~~;~ ~~:~ent -:·:· r--- ____ knowledgeable official held -relevance to the nation 's food sometimes food businesses and the half a dozen pages and said, needs and appears to benefit highly scientific and academic "Look at this . Out of communities. thousands of research profitable industries. $100,000, for Nearly Benjamin Blankenship, programs this is aU of they 've ERS information director, devoted to food nutrition." example, is contained in a 'characterized ERS ''Outlook- - Another government re- pending agriculture Situation" reports which · searcher said that while re- appropriations - bill for analyze and forecast food search spending has research on spearmint and production and prices as increased moderately in peppermint. Tbe prime users "giveaway publications," recent years, "the increases of mint oils are the chewing saying they went to "few have not been for the farmer gum, pharmaceutical and farmers, a lot of commodity but more in the areas of tbe toothpaste industries . The bill also includes traders, a lot of the consumer, agribusiness 8lld almost $4 million for agribusiness firms." the environment." ··•Ifwedidn'tdothis, they'd 'But USDA research ornamental plant and turf (business) have io develop it spending · that has research , $4 million for themselves," West said. emphasized increased yields peanut research, $66,000 for Nonetheless he insisted the has - its " social costs," English walnuts. Is USDA research helping farmer was still his agency's according to an internal gov"basic mission." emment memorandum on the farmer? Successful Farming's poU fouitd 65 per Yet a list of ERS reports food research._ cent of farmers were relying includes studies such as "Government research has "Fast Food in Japan - A produced a capital intensive, - "more on reseach results Billion Dollar Industry" and technological farm industry from private companies." But there are other USDA "Fast Food Franchises: that has driven out the small Market Potentials for and medium-sized farmer," programs whose original Agricultural Products in one veteran House purpose appears to have been Foreign and Domestic Agriculture Committee stretched far beyond what Markets." staffer said. Congress may have intended. Corpora lions like "We've created better, USDA is now spending more McDonald's and Kentucky more productive grains and than hall a million dollars a Fried Chicken have recently vegetables that require year to make movies oo made inroads into Japan's elaborate machinery and virtually every aspect of lucraUve fast food market. expensive fertilizers, agriculture, although many Another government food ~rbicides, and pesticides. of the films are not even even · expert said "In almost every "Only the big corporate remotely connected with farcase, if business can get the farmer can survive in this ming, government to pay for any of kind of system," he said. USDA's Motion Picture its costs, they'll find out about The broiler industry is an Division spends over $431,000 ihe service and milk it to the example. Federal research annually producing films and limit." developed disease control more than $84,000 for outside A Senate Appropriations procedures that allowed filmmakers. subcommittee recently poultry to be raised by the There are films promoting concluded thqt "few of the thousands in a minimum of pe~t management and existing publications space.Buttberesultwasthat conservation practices but produced by USDA are "the economics of scale" . others are entitled "Bicycling helpfUl to many producers in pusheo,l small chicken for Sport or Pleasure," "How 'making decisioos relative to producers out of the To Buy Natural Cheese," and :'Hiking TraUs ln Alaska." managing their operations." market. . One five minute USDA film Scoldine top USDA • The degree to which food entitled "Secretary Butz officials, Sen. Henry research programs are duBellmOil, - R.()kla., said "It plicated was pinpointed last Conduct and Ethics" was looks as if the information year by the Library of released last year, several you are putting out is · Congress. It found food- months before the former primarily geared either for . related research programs in USDA secretary was forced economists or other statist!- such diverse agencies as the to resign after teiUng a joke clans and not reaUy for tbe .Commerce and Defense that- was offensive to blacks. USDA, which has been farmers." Departments, the Tennessee producing movies longer than "The department often VaUey Authority, and the puts out more information National Scienee Foundation. any other federal agency, than the farming industry Some USDA research made over 100 films in tbe can possibly use," a member spending has no apparent past year. of the House Agriculture Conunittee said. "We need to ·be more selective In the. type of . iJJformation and data USDA churns out." Farmers agree, according to a survey of 5,000 of them conducted last year by · Successful I[ arming Magazine. Seventy-five per cent said USDA crop and aimed at commodity traders, "Off the record, a lot of never imagined. rn,•· ,,, tt, , . them are unnecessary,'' a is advice on lawn r·an· "People can phom; lr• u ... 11 ·USDA information officer county agent who will piiJI( '" said . a three minute cassette Ut•t USDA's Extension Service deals with problem lawns," has agents and offices in each said Ovid Bay, information of the nation's 3,000 counties, the agency. officer for including downtown " Tha t 's what the county Manhattan and cities like for ." agents are there Chicago, Boston and Los The USDA figures its Angeles. county agents annuallr spend Operating with a $500 over 500 man years dealing million annual budget, with "lawns, home gardens partially shared by state and and house plants_ " Bay said county governments, and _a to conduct a there are plans force of 19,000 workers, tbe of Ute extent of lawn survey program provides' valuable Wlong and garden problems educational, research and homeowners. 1 financial services to farmers USDA began its systm. of as well as its famous 4-H and agents in 1914, an -era . horne economics program for . county when lack of adequate comrural and urban poor _ -munication - necessitated But in some cases tbe agents elllension service appears to making USDA (Continued on page C-81 • be offering services Coogress ~~~~i~od;~~ ¥:::! ::;f,:C~ lli!:,~h~=r~ ~~ . GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' . LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF GEMINI (llor 21-Juno 201 Pur- tab'e trying to. come on with unfamiliar people. :=:. "Not more than 10 to IS per !!.):.. :.::, cedlrnetctloyf ourto fpuarmblier'ca ti,'?nswestgo 8 · +::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.:::.:':·:·:-:::::::::.:::::::::::.:::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::(<' said. Most of ERS' output is fortunate that you view things very calmly today. This is good for those around you . Your cool is a stabilizing factor. CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) have no government-wide CO!Irdination. President Nixon once proposed dismantling USDA by dividing Its nwnerous programs among different superdepartments. The farm lobby protested; the plan was junked. PresidentCarter,a farmer, is now examining USDA programs in line with his promise to make govern m en t ''manageable, efficient, and more effective." A White House insider says UteUSDAis"ripeforamajor overhaul. There m:e a lot of cobwebs down there." Congress ordered a major USDA reorganization In !953. Since then, new programs been heaped on .t he depBrtment by Congress. The department has 923 employes solely devoted to explaining its programs to the press and public. And like many federal agencies, USDA's original purpose has been greatly enlarged since Congress turned the moo:lest seed program into a Cabinet-level department in 18811- a time when the nation had more than 4.51niilion farms and 26 million farmers. America's current farm population is down to 3.1 millioo people on 2.8 million farms. Perhaps the most noticeable of all USDA activities is _publishing. It spent $12.5 million to run off 58 million copies of publications in fiscal!976, ~ million more than -were distributed in that year. USDA literature includes 6,120 regular publications, in· eluding . bark mulch landscaping, lawn maintenance, how to clean bathrooms, refrigerators and dishes everything from ''Growing Perennials' ~ to "Handling ·Your Big Game Kill." With a staff of 1,000 employes, including 600 economists, the $33 million-ayear Economic Research Service is a maj<r source of publications. An examination of ahnost ) 800 ERS _reports shows :::: .,. numerous reports · were :::: prepared for trade \ organizations. --·- Examples include an · } analysis of the potato { _industry ' presented to the .\ Ohio Potato Growers - Association; a report on Hours: Mon.·Sat. 9-4 Except Thur. 9-12 ,: ARIES (Morch 21-Aprtl 181 It's limit your social activities today to friends with whom you can be yourself. You'll be uncomfor- HANDCRAFTED GIFTS NTS LIVE PLA HOME MADE CANDY ·.':·':·)··'':._ .Pat and Bill Pidcock - 21) Do your waistline a favor. Push yourself away troni the table today. Get Involved in something out of . doors and you'll appreciate the results. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 111 Ax for a fun day tOday: associate with those who think and feel younQ . You 'll find their eK· uberance to .be infectious. AQUARIUS '(Jon. 20·Fob. 11) Take care of family responsibilities before you let your hair down and have tun today . Otherwise, you really won 't enjoy yourself. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Your way ol addressing yourself to others puts them totally at ease tOday. That you care about their problems is a senling influence . Though you won't seek it, the mantle of leadership falls on your shoulders today . It's up to you to He that things aren't stalled on dead center. 1 riii I REGISTER THIS AND .EACH WEEK THIS MONlH I= I Ill. f at:rtlity to comprehend the whole picture, rather than a few brush strokes . LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Strive to appear indifferent today. If someone's trying to Interest you in a proposal , it's better that the approach emanates from them. TAURUS (April 20-Mor 201 FREEl · - - - - dominant . responsibility of the United Slates Department of Agriculture. In fact, USDA has become a welfare agency, spending ahout two-thirds of its budget to help feed -- the poor and improve the nutrition of Ainerican children. · For the USDA is now deeply into a myriad of other activities, including mint research foc toothpaste and chewing gum, advice on the care and feeding of suburban lawns , analyzing moneymaking opportunities abroad for business giants like -McDonald's and Kentucky Fried Chicken, and making movies on bicycling and residential landscaping: While $9 .I billion of USDA's budget is now consumed by the food stamp and child nutrition programs, the results of a three-week investigation into USDA activities reveals that much of its remaining $5.8 billion is aiding businesses and corporate agricultural interests -far removed from the traditional family farmer. Some USD~ programs may in fact' be directly responsible for tbe decline in family farms. Other findings reveal that: - Many of the USDA's publications are not aimed at the average farmer but are largely for the benefit of agribusiness enterprises, business economists, and tbe academic community. - USDA often conducts research -fortrade associations and corPOrations that have the financial resources to do it for themselves. - USDA's $700 million-ayear agricultural research program frequently duplicates the work of 26 other federal agencies which - ~ -...-. , SideWall ,0 1 1 1 1 1 (Please. Check) I -NAME--'-------...,.-'---1 ADDRESS----------I CITY . ZIP 1 L.'!!'~'!!-.----~ J .._·_________ usefu!:._ But beyond USDA's considerable output of literature there Ia a much more extensive controversy brewing about agricultural research . The USDA research budget is about $700 million a year and rising. Such. USDA _ resear<;h ranges from hybrid strains of cucumbers and carrots to finding out where homeowners' gardens are situated. USDA is stiU smarting from a widely-publicized $113,417 study that questioned 2,161 mothers to find out they preferred children's clothing that requires no Ironing. Other research projects have examined .. "Men's Attitudes Toward Cotton,'! "Conswners' Preferences for Ftesh Tomatoes,'' and made the discovery that many families patronbe faSt fond restuarants because they can afford them. .. , Congressional investigators . call such studies "noosense." But at the aame time they saY the United States lags behind many lliltlons In needed agricultural research spending. Interviews with goverru'nent agricultural uperts reveal that many are abarply critical of the way USDA IIIIUI8ges Its agricultural research dollars. Several maintained that USDA'• food research policies have · neglected buman nutrition (only $13.9 miUion budgeted Iaiit year l llld have contributed to the decline of the average fanner . Thumbing ll)l'ollflh an inch-. thick USDA report on food research spen4lng, :SIZE I'RICE A78x13 $32.00 $1.72 . 878113 $34.00 $1.82 . C78x14 $37.00 $2.01 $38.00 . $2.23 F78x14 $39.00 . $2.37 G78x1.4 $41.00 $253 $44.00 G78x15 $2.79 H78x15 . MOUNTED & BlANCED FREEl PRICES. GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 J78x1S $47.00 $3.12 L78115 (ALL PRICES PLUS Meigs Tire Center Inc. JOHN FULTZ, MGR. 700 .E. MAIN· ST•. one ' 992-2101 $3.03 POMEROY, 0. ~==::=i* �• c-8-The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, Aug . 7, 1977 on the Jarm front County agertt's corner , Grain supports will reflect impact of .world market prices in new hill ByJohnC.Ri"" Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Those of you fortunate eoough to find fruit for freezing this year may want to use the fallowing suggestions from Roher! Joseph, Extension food specialist; and Wilbur Gould, professor of horticulture, both at The Ohio State University. Prepare for free!ing by using the regular sweetening method or a dietetic or low~lorie pack, they say. Pack fruit in one of three ways - dry with dry $ugar, witn liquid (sugar syrup or water ), or dry (unsugared ). The natural color and flavor of fruit are retained better if fruit is sweetened before freezing . Pacjc fruit to he. used for desserts in syrup or dry sugar. According to Joseph and Gould, dry sugar sweetening is the simplest method. Sprinkle sugar over fruit as it is put into containers. A better way is to mix the fruit and sugar togeth<:r in a bowl before filling containers. Thoroughly coat fruit with sugar. The most common ratio of fruit to sugar is 4 cups fruit to I cup sugar. For a sweeter product, use only 3 cups fruit to 1 cup sugar, or for one that is less sweet, use 5 cups fruit to 1 cup sugar. The syrup or water pack method is best from the standpoint of completely covering the fruit . It may he slightly more time consuming, because syrup must he prepared to the. concentration desired by the user. The three most common syrups used are 30, 40 and 50 percent concentration. To make syrup, add sugar to water and mix thoroughly . Chill prior to using . !! .takes about I cup, of syrup for a !-pound package of fruit. ' .For a 30percentsyrup concentration, mix 2cups sugar to 4 cups water for a total of 5 cups finished syrup; 40 percent syrup concentration, 3'h cups sugar to 4 cups water for 5't• total cups; and 50 percent syrup concentration, 5 cups sugar to 4 cups water, giving total of 6'h cups syrup. A 30 percent syrup corresponds closely to 5 cups fruit to 1 cup dry sugar. A 40 percent syrup, 4 cups fruit to 1 cup sugar; and a 50 percent syrup, 3 cups fruit to 1 cup sugar. People with diabetes or those desiring low~lorie diets, may pack fruit in water only. When packing fnut in water, prepare in the usual manner. A color preservative such as ascorbic is added to the water. · There are several ways to prevent discoloration of ·· peaches, apricots, apples, and other fruit. Ascorllic acid is the .recommended method. Ascorbic acid (vitamin C) is available in powdered or crystalline form and may he purchased at most drug stores and many locker plants. Use 1'h to 2 teaspoons of ascorbic acid to 1 gallon of chilled syrup, n;ili<ed in just before using the syrup. · Commercial mixtures are available. These usually cost less per ounce or gram, but they are used in greater amounts than pure ascorbic acid. Be sure to follow manufacturer's directions, if mixtures are used. Citric acid (or lemon juice) alone or ·in a combination with ascorbk acid may he used for treating some fruit, but it is not as eff.ective as ascorbic acid alone. Citric · acid may .he purchased at some drug stores in powdered or crystalline form or you may use juice from lemons. Use 1'4 teaspoon of the powdered or crystalline form of citric acid to each quart of water. Use 1 tablespoon lemon juice to a quart of water. Allow fruit to stand in this acidified water for about 2 minutes, then this country while other By BERNARD BRENNER producing nations undersell UPI FARM EDITOR the United States in world WASHINGTON (UP!) The new farm support law markets. Agriculture about to emerge from a Department officials say. Here's how the Findley Senate·House conference committee includes a plan plan would affect wheat and under which the Agriculture corn growers aroWld the Department will get limited country: Basic sections of the new authority to keep grain bill would leave the wheat support loans in line with support loaQ at $2.25 a bushel ·world market pri~s. ·Support loa~ operate· to ·for 1977 and wollld .set a $2.35 help establish a floor under a bushel floor for · the 1978 grain market prices. The through 1981 crops. The corn plan for giving the loan would be raised from administration flexibility in $1.75 to $2 a bushel for 1977 setting these rates has heen and would remain at not less over.shadowed in reports oo than the $2 rate through 1981. Those loan floors, however, the farm bill by controversies dealing with another phase of would he guaranteed only if the support program - the American market prices target prices which which reflect world prices determine levels of direct remain ~ per cent or. more government payments to aQ<Jve the support loan levels. If the average farm price farmers. Members of the conference for wheat or corn is .not more panel and administration of- than 5 per cent above the the agric~lture ficials, however , put heavy loan , stress on the Importance of secretary can m~ve in the ·the support loan provisions following season to cut the which were written into the affected crop's loan rateby up House version of the farm to 10 per cent. On wheat, for example, the and food stamp bill by Rep , scheduled $2.35 a bushel loan Paul Findley, R·Ill. rate for 1978 could be cut by The authority will be 23.5 cents a bushel to about important in helping to , $2,12 if this season's market prevent a pileup of grain in drain well before covering with syrup. Do not use more than recommended amounts or the fruit will have a slight lemon or citrus flavor after freezing. Additional information on freezing fruit is available through your local county Cooperative Extension Service home economist. OHIO POLITICS By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Report4'r COLUMBUS (UP!) Republicans and Democrats are once again into the technicalities, laden with political flavor , of how the state government should he run and .who should be running it. 4~ ~ea~s pro!lucing, processing and In 1975, the "Six-Day War" d1stnbuhon of Hybrid seect corn, soybeans was fought over a package of a!ld wheat. Ruff's R434 MOM. is one of the bills the Democrats. pushed . h1ghest yieldin9 medium · maturity ' MOM through when they controlled the executive legislative tested by .USDA and Ohio tests at Portsbranches for a few days mouth, Oh1o. R122 high yield was 247.3 bu. because of a quirk in the Ohio per acre in 1976. · Constitution. Republicans ultimately If interested in Dealership, please send won that battle in a friendly r;,me, address. telephone number and etc . Supreme Court which deter· mined that the Democratic legislature had gone out of. bounds in its tactics to preserve the bills.' Last May, majority DemoRt. 1, Amanda , Ohio 45102 crats in the General Assembly tried another technical maneuver to thw;ni _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ' There is a limit to how far this "de-escalation " can go, in future years. however. The farm bill provides an absolute floor of $2 a bushel for wheat and $1.75 a bushel for corn. Also, the bill provides that if the loan level is reduced, the agriculture secretary must provide emergency .compensation for affected farmers. In some cases, the compensation would be automatic. This is because a reduction in loan rates produ.c es a bigger gap between the loan rate and the wheat or corn target price. The bigger · the gap, the bigger the government support payments to growers would be. But th~ Agriculture Department would also he under direct orders to make sure that if it reduces loan . rates, overall returns to producers would not be affected by any quirks in the farm program. One example is a farmer who might he eligible for a payment at the ceiling provided by law if the wheat loan is at $2.35 a bushel, but whose payment.might exceed the $40,000 ceiling for 1978 if the loan is lowered and perbushel payments are Increased. In this case, the new program provides that any increase in the target price payment would not he subject to payment limitations. p Court destined to settle another political battle DEALERS WANTED BY RUFPS SEED FARMS ' prices are weak. repeal of election day voter guage portion of the budget registration by attaching an which the Democrats have appropriation to that bill to separated from the money to prevent a public referendwn. keep Rhodes fro111 vetoing By this time, the high court spending policies he doesn't had changed hands politically like, In a letter to the presiding and ruled 4·3 in the Democrats' favor on grounds officers of the Senate and the ·bill was indeed an House last Friday, Rhodes of an appropriation, to ok complained ''unconstitutional'' effort to immediate effect and was not deny him "the check and subject to a referendum. Now another court fight balance role in legislation seeins inuninent on the lan- assigned to him in the Ohio Constitution ." · and RUFF'S SEED FARMS . Don't Let ' The Bugs Take Over Your World I Madel 300 Indoor-outdoor model, recommended for areas up to an acre for gen eral insect disposal, 100 square feet for flies. E xcellent for outdoor garbage collection areas, animal waste storage. Madel 150 Model 200 Recommended for areas 800 to 1000 square feet. · Durable enarnet finish . Designed to hang from · ceiling or brac;kets. . ' RID-0 -RAY Electric Bug Killer . ·u electrocutes· mosqu it oes , gnats, wasps, fru it flies. aphids, chafers, tent caterpillars. corn borers,, moths and other damag ing i n~ects in thel r fly ing st•ge. It lures these night-flyers with • compell ing flllered ultra-violet light. and when t hey arrive, the Rid -0-Ray . electr ically charged gr ids-sparks them dead . The Rid-O.Ray unit kills bugs without polluting your yard or your air or your water or dr ivi ng off your birds. It i s designed not to harm your cat or your canary or the squ irrels or even the t i ny hummingbirds. Since man appeared an Earth. we've been fighting the bUgs for our share. And not do i ng too well , efther . Now there's hope. Rid" O.Ray Electric Bug Killer. Reccomended for areas of 500 to 700 squc3re feet. Simu lated wafnvt finish . Mounts inconspicuously an wall. Excellent for indoor public areas . · Model D-141 Recommended for an area within a 200-· foo t . circle, approxrmately 1/,._ of acre . Model an number designates doub le 15 - watl lamps. .. GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. GRAPE &FOURlll GAUIPOLIS, OHIO POMEROY from arson fund COLUMBUS - A $10,000 arson reward fund has been established to help Ohio public officials fight the - crime of arson, which is an increasingly serious problem in the U. S. Rewards from the fWld will he part of a citizens - l?"rticipation program announced last week by the Blue Ribbon Arson Committee of the Ohio FAIR Plan Underwriting Association, and insurance industry pool that provides coverage for inner-city merchants and residents, and the Ohio In· surance Institute. Gene Jewell, chief of the State Fire Marshal's arson bureau said a person may be nominated lor a cash reward if he or she has provided information of arson to a fire chief, police chief, prosecuting attorney or any member of their respective staffs. He stressed that the chief administrative officers of fire jurisdictions, Ia: w enforcement agencies or prose c utor 's offices may . nominate reward candidates. . The arson bureau chief said a similar reward program launched 18 months ago in Washington State has heen quite successful with . a reward fund of only $5,000. 11 Arson is one of America's fastest growing and most widespread crimes," Jewell said. "Estimates of arson in the U. S. no,w exceed 100,000 cases per year. We believe that set fires kill at least 1,000 people annually and account for as much as 50 percent of the fire damage where losses exceed $250,000. What's more. Jewell observed, the conviction rate for arsonists is lower than the rate for any other crime. "Studies show that only about one percent of suspected arsonists are convicted , Fire and law enforcement officials want to reverse that figure, but we need community help and citizens' participation," ,he said. The dulcimer making, leather " Yesteryear" observance craft, rush weaving, porch held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center last ~ear was an exciting and rewarding experience for all those who participated. With today's hectic schedules, it'a always nice to slow the pace and take notice of our heritage. Plans are well underway. . for this year's public cele bration entitled weave. and herringbone seats for chairs, dried apple dol'ls, hairpin lace and much, much more. Antiques and artifacts will be on display and again the public is invited to join in displaying any items which would be of interest . Anyone wishing to loan items may call the Center at 99:!-7884 or 99:!-7886, " Yesteryear II." This event Yesteryear will feature will he held Saturday, Sep- contests and games for all tember 17, beginning at 11 ages, · Continuous ena.m. , tertainment, surrey rides, Senior Citizens•and many apj\le butter and . hean soup area craftsmen will be making, the Country Store demonstrating such crafts as and various foods wiU · be batik, jewelry making, available for sale. ~ Any group or Individual who would like to participate (Continued from page c-7 ) in Yesteryear would be charge for "Yesteryear" so accessible to every county in welcome. There will he no plan to join us for a look into the land and many decades charge for booths or in- the past. before the decline in farn\s and farm workers began . To this day, however, Congress has made no thorough evaluation of the entire program to decide whether a coast-to-coast county system is still warranted and whether many USDA outposts around the country can be closed down or merged . Bigger USDA programs, moreover, also maintain offices throughout the country, resulting in duplication of operational expenses and manpower. For CJ<ample, the 20,IJOO. person u.s. Forest Service, USDA's largest agency, operates out of some 900 offices nationwide, while the Soil Conservation Service also has 13,000 employes located in virtoally every county. The A gric ultura l Stabilization and It 's time you moved up from a fuel Conservation Service runs guzzler 1o an efficient Deutz air:some 2,700 county and 51 cooled diesel that not only saves state offices and the Farmers. energy but a whopping lot of Home Administration money you have 10 shell out for operates 1,783 fulltime and costly fuel. 936 part-time offic es nationwide. Some movement has heen made to consolidate these offices into unified centet-s ·but thousands of fragmented USDA facilities still exist . USDA duplication also extends to paperwork which adds a bll!'den to the farmer as well as to USDA's budget. Eleven agencies within USDA, for CJ<ample, requite information or one type or Spring Ave. Pomeroy, 0. . another from farmers 992-$101 through 169 different forms, producing more than 12 million responses · annually. DE: U Y .._• The most carefully engineered tractor in the world, Agriculture SWITCH TO DEU I Z THE AIR-COOLED ONE CHECK OUR SPECIAL THIS · WEEK ON THE 52 H.P. FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES . Rewards ·offered . ·•. Senior Citizens sce:nes divlduals offering items lor sale. "Yesteryear II" has been extensively advertised In various publications throughout the state and a very large crowd is an· ticipated. The Meigs County Council on Aging extends an invitation to all Meigs Countians, young and old, to join us in a fun-filled and educational day.. "Yesteryear II" wiU cover a12 hour period from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Volunteers are urgently needed to help with selling refreshments, to work in the coWltry store, in the display areas, setting up and cleaning up, and with many other projects. If you are willing to work for a period during the day, let the RSVP staff know so a schedule can he made. There is no admission . Tractors VOL 12 NO. 27 SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1977 PAGE 1·0 Roman Catholic church niakes change in laws By JACK R. PAYTON 1976, when the Congregation such sterilization , "remains prevent a physical disease VATICAN CITY (UP! ) said deliberate sterlization is absolutely prohibited under which may be expected or The Roman Catholic church "objectively, by its very ch ur ch doctrine, feared to result from has made a major change in nature , and intrinsically nothwithstanding any ·pregnancy." its laws on marriage and evil." subjective good intention by The denouncement of sterilization by recognizing The December ruling said its performers to cure or sterilization came as part of a the marriages of men who general decree banning have undergone vasectomy Roman Catholic hospitals operations. from performing the The decree announcing the operation . change was made public Vatican sources said Friday though it was Friday's decree is, therefore, approved by the in line with Roman Catholic Congregation for the HERE'S ·how Tope's Fw-niture Galleries will look when renovation project is compl~d. doctrine on impotence, which Doctrine of the Faith May 13. has been used as a reaSon to It said the church now annul marriages when the recognizes '" 'e marriages of husband "is unable to carry tlves found In tiie French fur- men who undergo vasectomy · the marital· act to niture style. Except for arch- sterilization operations ot termination.'' 11 ed windows and gently slop- those in 8 similar The new decree, according Ing hlp roofs, there Is not the condition ." In a vasectomy, a to the sources, does not alter eye-pleasing flourish and duct carrying sperm from the the church's controversial bold contrast of English testicles is severed. han on artificial birth control Tudor styling. Besides, The new decree overturns announced by Pope Paul VI another goal was to let our previous rulings by the Vati· in 1968. store fit into its surroundings can 's Pontifical Tribunal In good fashion, since we are which has in the past annuled In a residential zone, and I marriages when the husband believe that . ro~~s been ac- could not "ejaculate semer> produced in the testicles," G ALUPOLIS - An old was chosen for that reason. It spear's birthplace. Wh~m ask- eomllshed.'' Home furnishings have in Vatican sources said. MYRON L. (BUD) McGHEE,Gallia realtor, has been store on the main street is . is commonly used to add an ed why a French design was elected president of the Ohio Valley Toastniasters Club. The sources pointed out, geting a new face. The pro- " old world " look in places not used to tie in with the recent years become high . Other recently installed officers are Bill Ness, sergeantject, nearing completion, is, like Kings Island, Cedar tradition of Gallipolis as a fashion merchandise, follow- however , that the decree does ing a pattern set by the at-arms; Richard Scott, treasurer; John Owsiany, not necessarily change the according to Earl E . Tope, Point Amusement Parks and French settlement, Tope WASIDNGTON (UP!) clothing industry, and others, administrative vice-president, and Ken Hanby , church's views on the president of Tope's Furniture shopping aras such as Lido replied: Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield, Reducational vice-president. McGhee is shown above with Galleries, a long a.waited Beach , near Sarasoa, " As I've researched the said Tope. This store has morality of deliberate Ore., has heen cleared by the Richard Scott, the organization's treasurer. change. Plans for this new Florida. preferred archltedure of the always heen a leader in new sterlization itself, but only Senate Ethics Committee of store front were in the talking The design is basic and French and of France, 1 find trends and fashions, bringing recognizes the marriages of any wrongdoing in connection and sketching stage several timeless and is near Shake- none of the special disllnc- in from the various markets, who undergo a vasectomy with a $420,000 personal loan fresh new ideas in furniture operation. years back, but because the he took out !rum aq Oregon and carpet, sometimes not The church's views on the business owners were not bank, an aide to the senator catching on in volwne till a morality of sterlization itself owners of thebuilding, it was said today. year or so later. For instance, were spelled out on Dec. 11, not feasible. Cox newspapers reported ,we displaye~ in our store a As of June of this year the on July 2 that after the U.S. huge " hean bag" chair tw~ building, containing over National Bank of Oregon full years before they became 14,000 sq. ·ft. of floor space, granted the loan to Hatfield · popular everywhere. was pw-chased from Mrs. In improve houses and get and his wife , Hatfield's office By DON PHIU..U'S Tope Furniture Galleries May Haskins, 228 First Ave., Ullprovernent loans. · WASIDNGTON (UPI ) asked the Comptroller of the will c'elebrate, this fall , its by the store owners, Arden Tax cars with low · Currency to delay a decision Republicans said it was a 25th anniversary, having Dobson, Thomas E. Tope, nd ripoff ' rivaling the Arab oil mileage. oo whether the Portland bank seen a steady growth and Earl E. Tope. Tax industrial use of oil embargo. Democrats said it could continue selling WASHINGTON (UP!)- In persuaded the Senate to several expansion programs The fresh look of English and gas, and tax refiners' was the beginning of the computer microfilm Tudor (half timber and stuc- the end it was vigorous, 11th- strike a 5 per cent cut in the f7 since a humble beginning half purchase of crude oil. country's first rational services. a block away from the preMll.WAUKEE (UUPI ) co) is unique in building hour lobbying by the billion foreign aid bill and do - Give tax credits to energy policy. The story said the bank away with a han on World sent location (at 248 Second Alfred Lunt, who won the design in southern Ohio and ad m inistratio n t ha t In its own way, each side encourage individuals and sought Hatfield's influence on Bank loans to Vietnam. ·Avenue whre One-how- Dry applause and love of several generatiOns of theatergoers, had a point about the version businesses to improve the comptroller's decision The Senate, befo;e Cleaners are now). buildings' energy efficiency. through · the senator's adjourning Friday night for At that time Earl Tope the ' ' was buried after a quiet of President Carter'S energy administrative assistant , the August recess , adopted founder rela~ there w~s no service devoid of the bill passed by the House 244 to Gerald ·Frank, · who had the foreign aid money bill, 40 real n~ for 'another fur.. . trappings of show business. 177 on Friday. Although both Carter and served for 20 years as a to 27, and sent it to conference nlture store In Gallipolis to · Lunt, 84, spent his last the Democrats 'would director of the hank. Frank, with the House. add to the eight already In ex- years. in almost · total certainly challenge the term however, said he passed the Administration officials istence, but because we seclusiOn. in nearby Genesee level since the early WASIDNGTON (UP! ) " ripoff," the bill would raise request on to another office said today they hope to make specialized in bard sufaeed Depot His funeral was as he The unemployment rate has recession days of 1974. the price of oil and every aide with no instructions and matched its three-year low of Julius Shiskin, chief of the the key Senate changes stick floor coverings we supplied a · and his wife, actress Lynn product made from it over it was the aide initiated the . 6.9 per cent, but Bureau of Labor Statistics, despite opposition from the service that w~s readily ae- Fontanne, 90, wanted it letter to !lie comptroller. the next three years. The idea administration officials interpreted this apparent House. cepted and we prospered only private. Hatfield, who took out the President Carter, the ~d­ through long hours and hard attach oo real significance to leveling off in the He was buried at Forest is to force people to use less loan to buy a Georgetown · Hom_e Cemetery af!A!r a brief energy by making it cost the slight drop. unemployment •ate as ministration officials said, work. HUNTINGTON ..:. 'Golden home, denied there was any Some officials say lt is evidence of a slowdown in the attached great importance to The present store is divided serVIce at the cemetery's more. No one can say precisely Age passports are issued free relation between it and the increasing U.S. foreign into galleries and offers in at- chapel. Althouf!~! the funeral another indication the economic recovery. how much it will cost each of charge at most Huntington request: He said .his office economic recovery may he "The economy is certainly assistance to poor countries · tractive display : carpet, was unpretentious, a more cilizen or how much energy it District Army Corps of was responding to a routine nat declining," Shiskin said. in hopes of reducing draperies, reclining chairs, SJ.ICCtacu~r tnbute. was pa1d slowing down . will save. Estimates of the Engineers' lakes, according request from a constituent. The 6.7 million Americans "But there is an indication of inequities between the patio furnitu,·e, interior h1m Fnday mght ~n ' energy saved ranged from 2 to Col. George A. Bicher, In a letter dated Aug. 4, the unemployed in · July, a slowdown in · growth. The world's have and have-not design plannng and counsel· Broadway when the lights m to 3 million barrels of oil or its District Engineer. Ethics Committee told according to the Labor sustained and substantial. tm· nations. ing areas, plus galleries of !he theaters he ooce starred The Golden·Age passport is Hatfield it received po Department's monthly provement in the first part of The foreign aid proposed by beautiful room arrangements m were dimmed briefly in his equivalent daily ·by 1985, compared to Carter's goal of for persons 62 years or older complaint against him and announcement Friday, the year is being followed by the administration is $1.5 that look far more like a memor~. And the tributes 4.5 million. and is a free life-time en- would not conduct a formal represent a 0.2 per cent slide a slower growth rate." billion more than home than a store. · and pr81Se from ~her actors Carter acknowledged the trance permit to those investigation. • · Total employment failed to appropriated last year, downw~rd from the 7.1 per Ten employees and staff in- continued to pour m from all legislation falls short of his national parks, monwnents, The letter also said Hatfield increase in July for Uie first leading the House to adoot a 5 elude Earl Neal Nolan corners of the world. cent rate in June . But Joblessness has heen time in nine months, meaning per cent across-the·board Thornton, Gary Hupp, Mark . But it was quiet here on the goals, such as cutting and recreation areas which had provided evidence to the !Jovering around 7 per cent the unemployment decline .cut. The House version of the Dobson Rethe Davis day he was burled. The gasoline consumption 10 per charge entrance £ees and are conunittee that showed there Rosethel' Tope Bea Dobson' chapel service for some 35 cent and reducing oil imports managed by the Federal was no impropriety. for the past four months and occurred only as a result of a bill came to $6.7 billion. " On the basis of the Wlemployment also fell to 6.9 drop in the total number of And the administration 's Tom Tope, Ar!!'en Dobson and friends and family members from a potential 16 million Government. It also provides barrels daily in 1985 to less a 50 percent discount on' materials presented to the concern deepened when the Earl Tope. lasted only a half h~ur and per cent in May - the lowest available workers. than 6 mUIIO!l. But he said he Federal "use" fees charged committee, the code of House, adopting it(! biU 20814> . Interior Design, coWJseling then in a pourmg ram Lunt would be back tO Congress for facilities such as cam· conduct has not heen violated 174 oo June 23, attached a and room planning is offered ~as ~ut to rest. Lunt. grew up next session with tougher ping, boat launching, in this matter," said the proviso forbidding U.S, at no extra .cost at Tope's and ~ Milwaukee and his plot IS measures. parking, etc. letter signed by Sens. Adlai contributions to world something customers of the m a section . where. other Rep. Clarence Brown, RThis passport admits the Stevenson, D-Ill ., and lending institutions from store seem to appreciate members · of h1s family are Ohio, said the legislation will permit holder and any per; Harrison Schmitt, R-N. Y. going to Vietnam, Laos, most is the policy of satisfac· burled. cost nearly twice as much as sons accompanying hi,m or Cambodia or Uganda as lion guaranteed and the serall the Arab oil price her in a single, private, loans. vice of furniture repair. increases of recent years. · noncommercial vehicle. A World Bank President POMEROY Nineteen ing at intersectiDI\; Orville Quoting Mr. Tope, "The upHe said consumers will privat e noncommercial persons were fined and 13 Hogue, Rutland, $25 and Robert McNamara warned dating of OW' store exterior is complain, "We understand vehicle is any passenger car, others forfeited bonds in costs, improper passing, take Cart4'r his bank could not part of a major growth period why the Arabs took the station wagon , pickup, drivers exam; Alice June accept contributions with which began in 1972 and conMeigs County Court Friday. money and raised the prices. camper truck, motor home , Fined by Judge Robert E . Clark, Mason, $100 and costs, such strings attached. , tinues with expansion Qf lines Please explain to us why the motorcycle, or other motor The administration of merchandise and Buck were Jack Jordan, left of center; William Congress took the mooey and vehicle used for private Albany, $10 and costs, .flo Musser, Colwnbus, $5 and persuaded the Senate to upgrading in all · departraised the prices." , recreation purposes. It .is GALUPOU~ Miss Jane knock out this provision, license lates; John Lehew, costs, no license lates on cy· ments. Future plans call for The measure R CirCle, GAHS 1977, has now goes to issued only to 'citizens or fearing if it became law, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, un- cle, $15 imd costs, no safety enlargement of display area heen accepted as a member the Senste, which plans some permanent residents o! the save vehicle; Charles E . equipment; Tq.ny M. Manley, other countries would and warehousing space. We coiiUIIittee hearings on it United. States. of the Class of 1~81 at Rhodes, Rt. 2, Racine, $10 Middleport, $35 and costs, eannark their contributions are just glad to he a part of The 27 recreation lakes in and costs, expired temporary reckless operation; Thomas and precipitate the undoing of the group of "live-wire" Northwestern University , · during the month-long congressional recess and will the Huntington District at Evanston, Ill. where she will plates; . Clifford Mllrray, Swan, Rt. 1, Middleport, $150 lnterntational financial downtown Gallipolis· (ller· HUNTINGTON- A Scout ·Pomeroy, . $50 and costs, il· and costs, three days confine- institutions. chants who are determined to be'g\n her studies in late try to complete floor action in which these passports are who goes to Camp October. available include : legal hWlting; Thomas E . ment, driving while. intox· keep this the hest place to · September. ·Arrowhead, the summer After competing in · As approved by the House , · -'- In West Virginia: White, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, icated, $50 and costs, reckless shop in all southern Ohio." camp of the Tri-State Area auditions this spring, Jane the bill would : Bluestone, Burnsville; East Council, Boy Scou~s of $15 and costs, speeding; Ed- operation, $100 and costs, 30 Cart4'r and Evans ConLynn , Summersville and ·ward Taylor, Racine, $50 and days confinement, 15 days stractors has the contract for was awarded a scholarship to America, is likely to com- Extend federal price Sutton. Northwestern's School of . costs suspended, probation, suspended. the project. controls on natural ga~ to _ In , Kentucky : Dewey, press a year's worth of ad: Music where she will be a . sales Forfeiting bonds were Paul disorderly conduct; Robert of gas in the state where venture into a week's ttme. voice major seeking a .degree it is produced, putting new Fisbtrap and Grayson. C. Gore, Youngstown, $100 S. Mitchell, Langsville, Dr. Richard McCray, HOUSTON (UP!) - A . In Virginia : John W. Council Camping Chairman, gas under a c~iling of $1. 75 and costs, $50 suspended, Chester N. Kilgore, Chicago, pipeline ruptured at a HEART TRANSPLANT OK in applied music. · CAPETOWN South Africa Northwestem, a private per thousand cubic feet, Flannagan and North ·Fork said that 416 Scouts plus : restricted driving, two man- Donald Salley, Rush, Ky., chemical tank plant (UPI) Ho;pital officials institution, limits its Evan- compared with the current of Pound. ~ . h s Harold Burgess, Ripley, Ed· Saturday, igniting fires and .- In Ohio : Alwn Creek, leaders from 61 troops used probation, no valid operators ward Boggess, Princeton, fl<Pl9sions in three petroleum said today a 38-year old ' ston campus enrolhnent to the camping fac!llties at Ona, 45 license; Michael Grate, Frank J Knkura, Yoimgs- storage tanks along the Texas who received a second 6,500 .s tudents. This year $1. 'Preserve, to the extent . Deer Creek, Delaware, Paint · W. Va. this summer. A Rutland, $13 and costs, town, $30.50 each, speeding; Houston Ship OJannel, the heart 1n an operation per· · more than 7,000 applied for possible, the lowest-priced Creek, Tom Jenkins (Burr trained camp staff helped the formed Frh!ay by Dr. the limited 1,800 freshman natural gas for homes. • Oak ), and the following trpops ·c arry out a . broad speeding; John C. Yocum, Harry L. Glenn, Rt. 1, plant manager said. Expand federal Racine, $00.50, disorderly C)Jristlann Barnard was O!'fllings .. More than 1,100 pliwer 'to Musklngum Area projects, Scout program, including Columbus, $11 'and costs, C.C. Putnam, manager of order utilities and " getting along fine ." different high schools across industrieSo Atwood, Be~ch City, Boll~ar, conduct; James Whittekind, Jpeeding; Donald E. Yost, swimming, boating, field the General American Tank the Untted States are · to switch from tight oil and Charles Mill~ Clendemng, sports, hiking and camping . Rt. l, Rutland, $6 and costs, Marietta, $53, passing; Corporation plant, estimated represented in this year's gas supplies to coal or Dillo~ , . Leesville, _Mohawk , skills. . EIGHTY DIE high rear bumper; Gary Maureen McCarthy, Albany, damages at $2-3 millioo . · freshman Mohlcanville,, Piedmont, Loft&enelte, Rt. 1, l.oog Bot- $29.55, no tail lights; W!'lter One·fireman .sulfered heat NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) - university. · class at the uranium. More than 300 Cub Scouts - Ban in some cases the Tappan and· Wills Creek. tAJm, $li and costs, high rear L. Weiger, Millville, W. Va., exhaustloo fighting the blaze . Somali insw-gents said today" partiCipated dally in the Cub Jane is the daughter of Mr. bargain rates industry gets Golden. Age JH.ISSports also Camp program conducted 1MPql"'; Tlmotby Davidson, $36().50, driving while intox- and two news reporters were .they captured another town and Mrs. Dean R. Circle, 299 icated; Okey Johnson, on its electricity. a_re ava~abl~ m the Hun· also )ll• Camp Arrowhead, : in Ethiopia's Ogaden Desert, l'qrneroy, $10 and ~. no slightly burned. Lower River Road, Begin a home tmgton District Office of the Coolville, $30.50, failure to 11111 ~~ Joyce M. Grover, Fireman controlled the killing 80 Ethiopians aoldiers, ·McGray added. The Cub · Gallipolis; her sister, Ann, is "weatherization" program in Anny Corps of Engmeers, P. yield; Wadman Randolph, Rt. 2, -cmeroy, $12 and costs, blaze in less than four hours and reported heavy fighting a junior in Education' at program · was Under the · which utilities help . 0. Box 2127, Huntington, W. 1111 11011: J.._ Wllhelin, Pl. Pleasant, $30:50, passing and said it would be allowed around the ancient walled direction of Mrs. Carolyn · Miami Unl\'ersity. city of Harar. homeowners determine ·how Va. 257 21. ~bus, $1& and coelll pais- at intersection. to burn itself out. Culp of M~ton. ) ~ Tope's old store getting new face Hatfield ruled OK Vigorous lobby kills Viet loan Lunt, 84, 'E nergy policy: ripoff? rational? has funeral Jobless rate drops to 6.9 hut little significance seen in it Golden Age passports. ANNOUNCING available 7 MONTHS INTEREST FREE FINANCING ON ANY NEW OR USED I.H. HAY OR FORAGE ·EQUIPMENT PURCHASED FROM ·MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. FINANCE CHARGE WAVED UNlit MARCH 1, 1978 IF FINANCED THROUGH I.H.C.C. Nineteen fined, 13 others forfeit bonds Miss Circle accepted at Northwestern Arrowhead is offering lots of excitement . He/pillg J0" Sllceml is our on/] eontm~. The Land Bank was·establish..-d 60 years ago with one goal in mind-to provide a specialized type of loan tailored to the needs of farmers. · Over tt>e years. gene(ations of farmers have CQme . to depend on the Land Bank. So. today, 118 yesterday, we offer long-term agricultural credit with flexible repayment plane. When building tor the next generation, 118 well as the preoent, see your local Land Bank Aaoociatlon. [).J-TheSWlday Times-Sentinel,Sunday, Aug. 7, 1977 Fires, blasts strike Houston AUGUST SPECIALS ·1 ONLY 7 FOOT MOWER OONDITIONER 1 ONLY 435 BALER 1 ONLY • LIKE NEW USED . . 420 INT. HAY Meigs Equipment Company. . 992-2176 . POMJI()Y, OHIO ' �.. ' [).3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, ~2-The Sunday Times&nlin<l, Sunday, Aug. 7, J9n Aug. 7, !977 For Best Results Use Sunday Ti1aes-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Oassifieds Help \Vanled Help WanlPrl 1973 BUICK LIMITED We 've Got A Deal For You! THE GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS ~OMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH .CENTER We have sold so many new Pontiac and Buicks our used car lot is over stocked so now is the time to buy a good late model. used car and save 76 Cadilac Sed. DeVille Wa s ss•oo NOW 8500 money. 1 Light bh~e, ~lue vinyl roo f, d~elegance jnter.ior, full power and a 1r, AM-FM stereo with ·tape, T& T steering wheel : 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was S6800 NOW '6400 Was moo NOW Coupe .D eVille was Full power, air, stereo. moo NOW Local owner, 350, va, automatic power steering and brakes. rally wnee1s 1 chrome eqolpmenf, interior paneled and insulat·e d, carpe ted, ready to add your own camping equipment . PICKUP. .~~t~.':'.•.'::·.!:~:·.~;?:·.~':':'~~-~- ~.~~~~ ............ ' 3995 76 GMC ¥z TOM 75 GMC lh TON PICKUP•• ~.u.t?~?!~~-.~;~~· -~;~~·.~!~·.!~~~!. 1••~~!'~: ....... ' 3995 2 DR CPE.. ........................................... '2995 75 CHEVY CAMARO 2 DR ...... .. ............................ ...... ..... '4295 v~s . automatic, p.s ., p.b .• th1s Is a nice low mileage sport car . ' 74 BUICK t.eSABRE 2 DR HT ................. ...................... .... 74 CHEVY LAGUNA Torino 4 dr., dark green lln lsh, black vinyl trim, 351 V-8 local 1 owner car . · 1976 Chevy G20 Van Conversion 17995 2 DR 34 74 BUICK APOUO 12395 2 DR ..................... ~ ..................... On~ 74 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ....................................... On~ Fiberglass roof. bunks. screen, aux . battery; 12 V, electric refr ig .. furnace. Porta Potti i, Stove· O'inene, 350 V-B eng., automatic, P.S.. P. B., a1r cond., AM-FM stereo radio and tape, w-w tires, red and white. Only 10,000 miles and clean as new . '4395 73 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR HT, AIR .. . .................................. '2695 3-1977 COUPE DEVILLE$ 73 72 1-ELDORADO COUPE 1 1974 ·SOOUT 11 •••••••••••••••• 2895 BUICK ELC. 225 4 DR HT, NICE ................................... '3195 FORD F-100 PICKUP, ONLY 20,821 MILES ....................... '2695 1-SEVILLE SEDAN 72 1974 FORD LTD CPE. ••••••••• 12795 PONnAC leMANS, 2 DR HT ................... ......... ........... '2395 Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy ariy car . We can save you money . We are the friendly dealer . See or call one of these friendlY salesmen : Ceward Calvert, J . D . Story or Bill Nelson. ALL FULLY EQUIPPED See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin KeebauqiTo_r George Harris. 1 owner, c lean interior, air, P. steering automatic. Ilk'! new w-w t ires . SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY OHIO 992-2174 500 E. MAIN Karr & Van Zandt NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF s T~ANSPORTATION Columbus , Oh io July l 9, 1977 Contract Sales Legal Copy No . 77·1007 UN I T PRICE CONTRACT PM S.·OOO S( 114 ) WE SPECIALIZE IN r S~;<i'!led proposals w il! be received at the office of the O ire c:lo r of the Ohio Depa rtme nt of Trans . portat ion. Columbus , Ohio, .unt il 10 : 00 A . M .. Ohio S tandard Time , Tuesday , August 30. 1977, for im provements in: Athens, Gallia, Me igs , Monroe , Morgan and Washington Counties, Ohio, on var ious loca t ions i n District 10 by rehabllita'tlng existin.g thermoplastic arrows, .wo r ds and lines. Pro ject Length' - 0 fe et or 0 mites , . Work Length --- 0 feet or 0 milu, , ' The Ohio Oepart rnen l of Transportation hereby not ifies all b idders that if will aff irmatively insure !hat in an~ contract entered Into pursuant to th is ad vertisement , minority business enterprises will be afforded fu ll opportun ity to submit bids in response to th is invita t ion and will not be d iscriminated aga inst on the ·grounds of ra ce, color, or natural or igin in co n . si derat ~on for an_ award. "M in1mum wage rates for th is pro ject · have been predeter m ined l!is reQu ired by few and are set fOr th in t he bid proposa l." " The date set for com . pletl on of t his work shall be set fort h in lhe b idd ing propos a I." · Ea ch bidder shall b e reQuired to file with his bid a ce rt ified check or cashier 's chec k fo r an amount equa l to five per cent of his bid , but In no event mo r e than fifty t housand dol lars. or a bond for fen per cent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper form s, fo r Qualific alfon at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance w ith Chap t er 552S Oh io Revised Cod e. Plans and spec if.l catlons ar~ on file In the Department of Tra nsportation and the office of the Distr ic t Dep Uty Director . The Director reserves th~ right to re ject any and all b ids . \ , AIR CONDITIONING _ ·• SERVICE ALL MAI(ES AND MODELS PHONE 446 2282 for appointment Smith Buick-Pontiac 1911 EASTIRN AV£. 1976 CHEVY LAGUNA 3SO automatiC, p .s., p. b. , a ir condi tioned , om radio tope player. Reo I sharp . E x~;ellent condition. Phon• 992-2386 . PARTS FOR 1971 Gola xie Ford for sole. Phone 992-5858 . DODGE CHARGER, 1972. Most op- tions ovoi lobte . 59,000 miles . $1,.95 . Phone 992-5169. 1970 MUSTANG MACH I, com· plete rebuilt engine , leu than 500 miles. Poi nt job , 1 year old. Also ports lor o 35 1-289 engines . All for $350 . Call 985-4·110 after 5:00p.m . 1970 CHRYSLER 300 Sport Model. Slick shift on floor , e,;ceHent condit ion. Phone992"53'23 . CHEVROlET IMPALA , 1973 , in h · ce'llent condition . Low Mileage. Call992·5346 . ~ 1970 . MONTE Corio. good cond i· lion , $950 . Phone (304 ) 882-2256. 1970 PLYMOUTH , p.s. , p.b. , a ir conditioning, good condition . Phone 985- ~ 1 . 1973 DODGE CHAlLENGER , 316 cu. in . automatic on tfoor. Phone 992-7357 . 197-i WHITE Triumph TR6 in' good condition . Phone 992-7356. 1976 MONTE Carlo .. 350 V-6 autOmatic , air conditioned , A.M. radio with ster"o tope deck . Dotk. b lue metallic with light blue londou ¥1ny l top. Phone 985-3356 alter 6 pm . 1972 PONTIAC Catalina . P.S. ,, P . B., A .C ., -$800 . Phone - 992-5301. 1970 Nova 354 spd., excellent; 1969 Z 28 Camara, · Immaculate. Ph. 446-6611 , GAlliPOLIS 0. NEWGMc' Truck Headquarters 1974 'II T. GMCPickup 1973 !/, T, Chev . PU 1974· V, T. GMC p ickup 1973 % Che~ . Pickup 1974 % T. GMC PU 1972 Y: T Che\' . p ic kup 1- 1973% T. Chev. PU 1974 'h T. Che.., _. PU )973 EICOmino with lop 1970 Olds Delta B8 1974 'h T. Ford PU 1973 three.fourth T. Ford PU 1974 three·fourth Chev. PU 1974 three-fourth T. GMC PU 1975 'h T. GMC PU 1972 'h T. GMC PU 1973 1/ : T. GMC ... W .O. 1971 GMC9500Troctor SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS , INC. I 33 Pipe St . 446-2532 19b5 THUNDERBIRD . p.s., p .b, air' elec. seal, 390 engine, many more extras . Ph 367 -7750 197" Plymouth Satellite , ps , pb, foe . a ir, ca ll 367-039" or 367· ~5"- ~~ -------~ 77 MAVERICK 6 cyl, 12.000 m iles. S. T. would consider older cor on trade, Ph «6-2995 19~5 Fo.rd' Truck , F250, 4 whl dr, cir . Am, FM ro o. 4 spd, - 446-373.::2._____ ln1&rnationoll40, good con~19b5 dit ion , new 5 ft ,bu sh'hog $2100. PICK YOUR PICKUP PICK YOUR PRICE SEE D.AN THOMPSON FORD FOR A DEAL THAT'S MIGHTY NICE DAN ntOMPSON FORD See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a Good Deal on a -.New,or Used Vehicle Open eveni'!9s til7 : 00 except , Thursday and Saturday . Closed sunday 99~-2 19' Middleport, 0 . -------------------------1 ~-~~ __,_,..........,...~,-----~·- 1973 Mazda , out ., goOd cond . $130<)_Ph. 307-7187 . 1966 Ford Von , new 240 6 C:yL eng: mags. side pipes, Ph . -4-i6-0171 or 44b-3733 1 197" Chevy Cheyenne Super 20, looded $2700. 379-2588 1976 Chevy 1ft T. Picku p. 350 auto .. camper top ' low mileage. Ph . -4-46-0261 1973 AMX Block with white trim . .:W.. P.S. Std. tro"s . 3 spd. good cond. $1500. Ph . 307-7238 76 Mercury Corrtet, 6 . cyl. , like new. 1'11. «6-4780 1972 Ply~th au_~~ J Du·.,;:3.o,•bbl , mCI! whl!. Ph . ~- 7.J.t0 ' Buckeye Golden Card Honored On Parts & Service · - - - - - - - - -.... '' !h67~5--3~5~82~--------~-1972 Chevrolet Caprice , 2 de a ir, V top . PS. P6, 446·9391 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC , good 1970 Pontiac Grood Prix Model J $850 Phone 256-6687 IF YOU have o ser\'lce to offer , cond .. low mileage , Must sell. 19oi0~ P~EL~P~h-. -4~46~.-.8~6~1~~ wont to buy or sell sOmething , Call "46-1422 or 44b· 1491 oe· looking tor work . . . or 1074 P in to" SP , Qood cond ition , whatever ... youjl get results fa ster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . p~~7_-05 _5_ 2 ~--Coll992-2156. 197 1 Dodge Dart , 49,000 miles , 6 cyl , $1500, coll 4-46·38"9 after 0 YARD SALE , Sat ., Mon ., and p.m. Tu.e s .. 9 to dark . Clothing ,.A\'on Saseme_nl Sale , June 27, 28 from 8 botfles , stereo, bathtub , and 1976 FORD EliTE , PS , PB, Cruise till dark , good cleon clothing , end tab les , Dana Winebrinner Contol , ex c. cond ., Ph 388-8244 toys . bikes, rototiller, one mile - - __ residence on College Rood , from Kyger Creek High School 1974 l TO Braham , air, PS, PB, 2 Sy~9CUS• ...,._,.. dr. htp.. 1972 Olds Delta ~-- on_~i!t~e Ky9er Ro~· ~ YARD SALE . Fourth and Main Royale , 2drht . ai r, PSPB , good YARO SALE , Aug . 8 through Aug Street in Racine. Tues ., Aug. cond . Ph 4"6-1703 or 44b- I 522 12 2Yt mi les west of fourth 9th and Wed .. Aug . lOth , from ~- ------~- ..~-----..:..-.- ·-· street on rt 588. \'OriOus nice 73 HOND·A 450 CC , exc . 9:30 to 6:00. Women 's and items, boyscloth lng, sl:z:es 5 cond.$60Cl. 3888835 or 388-B794 children 's cloth ing ond o ther through 14 in e,;cellent cond1 · -. -misc. items. 73 DODGE DART SWINGER , PS , tion Nurses un iforms size 1,4 . ' PB . low mileage 388·8835 or · and mons blue uniform top size YARD SALE across from Bradbury 388-8794 School.. itort Jng Wed., Thurs ., medium in e xcellent condition Fri .. and Sot. from 8 until dark. 1973 OODGE CHARGER . out . C. 8 .. and other nice item s. Coli frons .. PS, P8, foe . air, 45,000 992-3187 . mil•s , good cond .,one owner YARD SALE Ph 245-5182ofter.5 PM THREE FAMILY Yard Sole. Thurs. S09 Mognolia Dr. and Fri ., 9 Until doric . Full metal 1971 MUSTANG GRANDE , 2 d<. Monday & Tuesday bed -hith new mattress . air, vinyl top. out . On floor . Ph. 9 TiiS ploypJtn, all sizes of c loth ing, 446-3713 Drapes, dishes, household.. lots- of slz:e 5's, and household 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA , ok. items. items . 3 mi!es so uth of Mid· PB, PS , Radio. Phone 1'46-0294 dlepor t. Coll992 -2969 . -- Rev , 8-17 -73 Aug . 7, 14 1974 PLY. VALIANT 4 DR•••••• 2495 1 Small V-8, automa tic, power steering and br.akes, a ir cond ition ing, 4 new ww ti res, vinyl roof; custom vinyl seats and tr im . rad io, real nice . - I -YARD SALE : Wed. - Aug. ----10. 9 till? Come but Georges Creek Rd. off Rt . 7 about 2 miles, make sharp ri ght turn , third house on right. Boys and girls nice jeans , jean ~ horts, shirts , jackets. Also adult cloth ing, port. TV , toys, e tc. If rai n, held in g~~g~ . .........__ 3 fAMILY YAfi!O SALE Main St ., Plantz Subd. Monday , Aug. 8, 9 till ? . - ----~ YARD SALE 509 Magnolia dr .. Mon . ond Tues. 9 to 5 Drapes . dishes , book s . household . items, clothing, etc . 4 FAMILY YARD SALE across from Methodist Church in Vinton: Good clean clo thing a nd lofS of . other th ings . Aug. 8-9- on Mo in St. GARAGE SALE Rt. 141 , 3 ~·, miles .lrom town , Tues. and Wed . lrom 9;30 to " :30 Clothing, stout uniforms, trumpet , furn . ond misc. · dent front suspension . Front disc CARROLL NORRIS ·ooooE 8' Fleetside, automatic, P. steering & brakes, 350 V-8, H. ' duly springs, m lrrors, R. step bumper, radio, chrome eqUip. 2 tone blue & white . t ME~RY Third & Court ---.--. --- MONTEGO •••• !1695 door, a ir conditioned , P.S., P.B.. radio, white finish )lk. vinyl top, good t ires. ' NEW ~ CHEVY LUX PICKUP red finish . . ·'3849 5 H. P. Roto Tiller with forward & reverse, - Priced Right. :: Breakfast Set_ _ _ _ _ _ $25.00 and up Chevl• - - A few gas & electric ranges : Hoover Washer like new : Portable Maytag Dryer cu. ft. upright freezer - . -..._ .... beds complete Think .lllinll Pomeroy Motor Co. DIM VANS TEc.MINI HOMES :: D·resser with mi .r ror : P•ort;1ble TV's Bedroom Suites - L.4>ve Seats ving Room Suites : Er1d Tables TEC CUSIOM IZED VANsSWINGING TURTli by Turtle Top HullY In For A Good DEAL OitY·Y O.aler" 992-2126 lOth anniversary sole on mini.- motors , . traHerJ. and folddownS . Tro¥elstor 25 ft . S--4400.00: 20 ft . mini-motor $10,850.00. We sell sar\'ice and q ual ity . Camp Conley Stor"oft Soles, Rt . 62 north of Pt. Pleasent. Pomeroy JAYCO CAMPING~ Trailers , cus tom mode SWISS COLONY, SIT! olf tonderns ~ople Leaf, CODNER 'S CAMPERS, Solo• Ren ta l, Ser\'ice , Su pplies ; Meigs 28 dr 32 to Boshon. Owner Robert Codner, long Bottom , Ohio. STARCRAFT STARMASTER 8 Camper Trailer. Sleeps 8, hos two dinettes. o sink , sto\'e, and icebox . Also, owning. $1550. Exce llent con dition . Call m -5954 . 1975 21 't, foot Cavalcade' Camper, for sole. Fully sellcontained . 6 h . gas-electric; refigerotor, three burner gos slo11e with oven. forced oir fur· noce, lots of storage space, sleep$ 6. Reesa Hitch and Broke ContrQI included . Phone 985 -3356 offer 6 pm . JUNK auto and scrap metal. Ph. ~ ' 388-8776 . - GOOD USED FURNITURE. Exoep· fing Uphostered. Pn . ""'6·0322 : ANTIQUES. Furn .. miSc. items. : -- CASH paid for all mo~es and models of . mobile home.s. Pl'tone oreo code 614--423-9531 . • GENERAL Contractors: Do oil mosonory , carpenter & plumt>· ing. Install _ and repair 011 :: dr iv ew~ys . Ph. "4b-9S87. CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK, tty : the hour or by tne controct. _ free estimates. Ph . 367-0295 or "· .. ,.,. 367. 0676 ' : PRACTICAL NURSE. WANTING to ,.. do priYote duty •n homes for ~~~-~ ~ week . 9 to 4. coli _ --· m .nt>J. WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY PERSON in our home, trained ond ex· : CASH !!. Junk cars, Fry's Truck & perienced , Ph 992-735.t Auto, Rutland. Phone 7.t2-2081 --~------~or 7•2·9575 . Closed Monday1. s:: 42 solid oak Beds , ,..·- ·· 7 Pc . $48 $49.00 and up S139 , 95and up $99. 00 and up $39 . 95;md UP . $5.00 each - -· IJ 1. Housekeeper and Custodipl Wo.rker. The Housekeeping and. ·Custod.ial Worker for the 'CommunitY Mental Health Center will have the basic responsibilities of th~ routine manua l work in the c:are, cleaning and maintenance of the buildings and grounds. This employee will be assigned duties according to specific detailed instrudions and is under close supervision of the Supervisor and Operations and Maintenance. Specific duties and responsibilities of thi1 individual will cover all phases of cleaning and maintenance. This limi~ed 4 dr. H.T. is fully equipped, 60-40 power seat, power wmdows, full vinyl roof, radial tires, only 45,557 miles. New limited trade. Must see to appreciate. SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. $39.95 each & up (wood only) " Cast Iron Gas Heater.' - - - - - - -$250 . 00 ~ .Bunk Beds $139,95 and up Rockers, Lounge Chairs and Recliners S19.95 & White Bedroom Suite $199 Chest Freezer $179.95 Maytag Wringer Washer $139.95 ·~4" Base Cabinet $38.00 .Jiig-2 door utility cabinet $48.00 42" Green sink, like new $99.95 .Solid Maple table & chairs $175 ~O" Gas Range $99.95 j!:isherman's Special on ,.. R e f r i g e r a t o r s - - - - - ' - - $35and up ,,, while the 181ectlon Is best. NOW TAKING ~ppli c ot iotis lor: truck dr i\'er (must be e,;perienced); service sta tion at· tendont : he ating and o .c. repa irman : general labor. Ap· plirations will be taken ot of· fice between 8:30 ond 4:30 , Monday thru Friday : Must wont permanent job. Many lr inge benefits . Please apply in per son. inter\'iews a rranged later. Pomeroy landmark . East Main St ., Pomeroy . MANAGER NEEDED . Mus t be neat ond ho\le high schoo!diplomo . To work with figures , supervise emp,loyees, learn then direct advertising and merchandising. Potd training . Immediate e mployment. Good wages and benefitS . Cal l for . interyiew . (304) 3<2-8161 , 8'30-HJO. An equal Qp portunity employer. ·-~ ACROSS t Specks 6 Sp1rited horse 1 1 Savor~ 16 ReCI!!as ·2 1 Ptacetorcom · bat 22 In wan l 23 Make amends 24 CourJyard 25 Prohibit 26 SharpeKcres cenc e 28 Kln; ol birda 30 Fall ahofl :12 Procttd 33 Spanlah article 34 Trana;r111 35 Hawaiian wreath 38 Animal CQI\ 37 Atrltotm fluid 38 ConduCted 40 Handle 42 Sj:jantah olu ra l article 43 Accomplis hment 44 Solitary 45 Devoured 4 7 Turklsn co mmender 49 Olspatched 50 St1ICh 51 Alludes to 54 Midday 55 S1mians 56 Osclllales 59 Emmet 60 Ship's clock 62 .Given to weec- We're growing and expanding into new facililles. Needed two sales persons. Apply In Person At THALER FORD 417 Second Ave. ! r'l9 Ttlere was o young woman who li ved in o shoe . she hod so many children she knew just whet to do . She hod c friendly toy party and earned oil of her toy's and gift 's free . end you con do the some thing just con· tact me. Mrs Byus b14-44b-77 19 64 Anc ienl Greelc. city 65 Aslate (abbr ) 6B-Parent (colloQ.) 67 Man's nic kname 69 Slric1 70 Steep. rugged rack 71 Flying mammal 72 Possess1ve pro· ' 8 AND D TROPICAL FISH . 623 4th Ave ., Gallipolis, Hrs, 12-8 Sun . thru Thurs . Bob Gr.een. 1 GET YOUR EARS Pierced free with the purchase of $10. polr of earnings , Towneys Jewelers . · DIPOlMA AND Degr_e e Programs in business . cull 4"6--4373. Gallipolis Business College . St.. Rog. No . 7S·02·04728. To The Jones Boys Employees local 347 We, lht working people, understand your problem, and support you 100 Pctt Tri-Stote Building and Construction Trades Council . SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS VIsit Hong Kong , Spain , the carribean. We'll pay you to do Jt in th~ u .s . NaYy . If you are J7to :n, call or see : US Navy 2'21 ColumbUS Rd ., Athen , OH D" • '"·35U Collect SWAIN AUCTION BARN we sell anything for uvbody at our Auction Bun or in vuor horne. For information and pickup service c•ll 256-196,7. Sale EYtry Saturday Nighf If 1 p .m. ' . - SWAIN AUCnON SERVICE tc ennt!th Sw1in, Au ct . Corner Third. & Olive I' I' I" I•<> IS• "". ·'" I" + I•• I" 12 TH~EE ROOM and both furnished N . . 4th St. in Mid _ _ _· or.t. 356 d eporl. Pi' TW'OBEDROOM troller. adults on ly. Call992-3324 . TO RENT . Riverside Apts . 1 bedroom starting at SlOO per mo. 2 bedrooms stor.ting of S138 per mo. Equaf Housing Oppor lunHy..__Coll992- ~· _ FOUR ROOM lurnished a'p t. Close to Powell's Super Markel. Phono 992-3058. -----~--. ~ - -~---· ..;:....-~ 3 bedroom mobile home located In 'country neor Harrisonville on St . Rt. U3. Beautiful location witn Iorge yard and garden . Deposit required . Phone 7-42·318b or 742-3122. ---- I ·' t::%1" I•' ~ lb' I'' 1.. I" ~ I" ,, ~ I'" v I"' ' •• ~ I•' ~ I" ~ 18j •• •• f0 I'"' "' t''" "" ~~7~" ~ "' '" ~"' 1m ~ '" ~ I'" ,. I"' # v: f:l/. I" . ~ I•• ~"" ~· l'l:%1'>1 ~ '" ' 18! ~ I'"' I"' P,;; I" I'' "' f:;?"~ ~ I'"" ~"' I•• I" I'• I" I" . r0 17 1b I" ~ I'' ' l•s t;;;:: po " f0 I" r/'/1 ~ I"" 10: !''' ~ "' ~ I'" I"' t'0 I"' ~ IBZ ,, ~Wf- ~ ' I'" Oi'it ~1 J nl\IJI ' .. ! ur• !l)·nd,ealr, i ll( ~~ I"•~ . . I" ' ~"· I''' 1'1 w;; r~ .' '' I'" I''' I'" 1·•· . I'" . The Almanac United Press International BRADBURY RENTALS, Second Today is Sunday, Aug. 7, floor fu nis hed eff. apart. adults lhe 21!lth day of 1977 with 146 only , no pets, 72q 2nd Ave ., to follow. _Oep ., Ph. 441)-0957. The moon is in lhe last FOR RENT OR LEASE, Over 4,000 quarter . lbs . tobocco, bose, Robert The morning stars are _ queen, Ph . 446 · 016~ . MOBILE HOME SPACE , In Venus, Mars and Jupiter . The eveniilg stars are MerKanaugo . water and sewer fu r~OI.Ll'IOS nis hed, Ph . 256-1210. cury and Saturn. '. :::::. Those born on this date are 3 BEOR MOBILE HOME . 14 x 70, $175 me, plus deposit, Rt 1, under. the sign oiLeo. = Bid.,..,ell , available lost of On this day in history: August , 614:1!..'!:.E.b6 _ _ _ SLEEPING Rooms , weekly rates. ln 1782, the Order of the Pork Centro I Hotel. Trailer spoce. Ph 367-0639. Purple Heart was established lOw.weekly Ond m-;nthly rates Of 2 BEDR OOM TRA ILER IN bY George Washington. _ l ibby Hotel, 446-174:3 . CH-ESHIRE, -ADlh TS on ly, In 1942, U.S. -Marines LIGHl houseke eping room, Pork 367·7329 launched America 's first Central HoteL Tw o BR tra iler , 1 mi . from town. offensive in World War II by --~ ----city water . pri\'ate lo t Ph SLEEPING rooms for ren t, Gollio landing on Guadalcanal in the . 44b-383b 9 AM to 12 ' Hotel SMALL OFFICE FOR RENT . 14" Sq .. MOBILE HOME space, water and Pacific. In 1962, Mrs. John Ke!Uledy Ft .. libby HoteL sewe r furnis~ed . Phone became the first president's 446-0294 OVER · 4,000 lb. Tobacco bose for .,_,_~~--'-wife to give birth while in the Unfurnished apartment . all Ieos ~or rent . Ph. ~46-0 1 66 . .ut ililies pa id. adults only. n9 White H.ouse since the .days of pels, lnqui re o_t 300 4th ave. Grover Cleveland. Patrick · between 8 · 4 SPRING VAUEY ------- ~ .._.....__..__., Bouvier. KeMedy died two Nice' Mobi le Home , centra l air, days later. adults only, dep. req ... 1 mile GREEN APARTMENTS In 1971, lhe U.S. Apollo 15 below town , O\'e rlooking ri¥er: moonship returned to earth Ph 446 -0338 safely despite failure of one of 1 & 2 BEDROOM its three parachutes during splashdown in the Pacific. APARTMENTS ·----- - 2 Bed, Mobile .Home loca ted on Rl. 7 Ph. 256· 1922 ~ I" I"' ~a> I'" Keep your' carpets beoutifu I despite constant footsteps of o busy family . Get Slue lustre Rent e lectric snampooer $1 Central Supply Co. ''" ' I" 1%8 ~ !"' (00 I'" 11'0 •5631. \pl.) f0 I" I" , Furn. opt ., 3 rooms ond both . Ref and dep. 602 "'th A¥e . Coli after .. __.pm "46-2796 ~ A46 ·2~~ _ 3 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME. 1 I 2 baths , approx . 8 miles from Gall ipolis . Adult s · preferred Reply Box 88, Gallipolis. ohio te ll ur iU m Performs 49 iwirled 50 Long draft 51 Swllt 52 Grow ing out at 53 Bristly 55 A contlnent 56 Narrow. list board 57 t8th President se Locations 61 Ma rst1es 63 Corded clolh A8 29 " 180 I"'... I'" 367-7250 wrea th~ I '~ ~ ,, ' TARA ~I" " "" opt. Cooking facilities and shower . Suitable lor one . Utilities paid. Coll992· 5738~ COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . NEAR D~ XTER. 12" x bO" mobile home . Coll992-5858 . Lorge lots with concrete pat ios , sidewalks, runners and off MOBILE HOME . Adults o nly. street perking. Phone992-7479. Phone992-259B :_ . ------FURNISHED APT. Adults only, no_ TWo BEDROOM unfurn is hed opt. pets . Phone 992-3874 , Mid·· in Middleport. Call 992-5434 or dfeport. 992- 31.~29:..:·------.- AVAILABLE at Village Manor Apartments- ! bedroom fully carpeted with ki tchen op· plionces, furnished . Starling at $104 per mont. Phone 992-7721 . Equal housing opportunity . TOWNHOUS BUSINESS BUILDING in New APARTMENTS .Ho\'en . W.Va .. 20 x ~5 main 2 Bedroqm business corner. Phone (61") Townshuses 7•2:2255. 1112 Baths TRAILER LOT for rent on Brownell A\'e , , Middleport . Phe;ne • Pay Only One Utility 992-2625 . Addison, Ohio 2 BEDROOM Mobile hom' fo r. F·o r Information rent, 1 mile from Racine. Phone Call Shirley Adkins, 992-5858 . ment 106Swilt 107 Journey 11 1 Principal 112 Foundation 1 13 Supercll1ous person ' 115Need 1 16 01mlnish . 1 18 Former Flu!sian ruler 119 Simple 121 Eastern Cflpilel t 23 Praposit1on 12~ N&Qiigant 126 Tortu re de\' ice 127 Blem ishes 129 Amid 130 Warning device 13 tThesun 1 32 Carton 134 Musi'c: as writ- 46 Symbol lor I" I" •• I'" I" fi'O Ph.one 992- 37 Frock 39 Foollah 40 Gull-llk.e bird 41 Jog 4~ Woolly 4\1 Prece1¥e by touch 44 Hawaiian 64 Formerly 136 Pertecl B8 CondesCended 137 Crosses 70 Part of ship 139 Seasoning 71 Igneous rock 1 40 Tile sweetSop 7 3 Be speller 1 44 Oa1'1ce' s.tep 74 lwiSied . 145Unitot 75 LawmaKer Japanese.cur77 Essential renq 78 Chinesew&K 148 ~ecede 12Husbandol BORage 14 7 The self Gudrun 81 At present 148 Drunkard 13 Amer1ca'n 83 Ed~. ~ 149 Hawaiian wreath essayis1 84 Umt ol Por151 Noteot scale 14 Prepos1\10n tuguese curren- 153 Pronoun 15 Loss cy (pl.) 155 Maiden lo ved by 16Parl of fireplace 87 Opulence Zeus 17 Crony tcotloQ) 89 Surgical saw 157 Sun god 18 La lin·conJunci!On 90 Killed " F FOR RENT opts . 31 lnmusic,high 36 Writes 1 woman's name 2 Pope's veil 3 Number 4 Pnnter's measure 5 Posed tor portra it 61;'1,reathes loudly In steep 7 Environment 6 Evening ·(poel ) 9 Ma n's n1ckname 1o Change cotor ot 11 Wise persons ~ 7 I '~ I" " fur nished 5434. 92 Trigonometrtcal ligures • 93 Food program 95 Goddess of d!S~ cord 9B Sweethear1 97 Beer ingredient 99 Woman's name 10 1 Abounded 105 M ~sical instru- bOard 20 Flex1ble 27 P1onoun 29 W1nglike DOWN I" I'' 3 AND " RM . fur nished and un-· FUR NISH ED tWO room elfeciency 91 Rlata 19 Goads cas\ over- amount 140 Part o! circle 14t Insect e'itg 142 Note ot scale 143 HyPOthetical Ioree 144Sanskrltdialect 1-45 Back tinanc!ally (slanljJ) 147 Small stoves 149 Sign of zodiac 150 Pertaining to birth 152 P1ece ot bed llnen 154 Intolerant peraon 1 56 Moun\a ln nyiTlph 158 GrOUnd Qra lr'l 159.Fte1i ng : 1 eo Bounties I 61 Caudal appe n· dages I• I' I' ' ---- Only 3 lots available: 40'x70', Park Lane Mobile Home Court, 4 mi. west of Gallipolis, Rt. 3S. Blacktop .streets, completely modern facilities, excellent living conditions. Gallipolis City School D istrict. Electric or natural gas . City 'Water and City sewer . $45 per mo. Phone 446- 3345 after 5:00 p.m. Richard Bowman. Manager . noun 74 Parfs ot skele ton 76 Stender finial 77 Tremendous 78 Sheet ol glass 798uslnessslump 82 Story copy 84 Rema1ns al ease 85 Palh ae Sh1ne SB R1ver ISlands 89 T1ssue 90 lnclme 92 Ftll , as winter preclpilallon 94 Considerably ~8 Fmal 99 Allllude 100 R1~er It land 102 HOu lthOid QOdl t03 Ooll mound 104 Hard-wood tree 105 Workman 106 Group ot thlpa 108 Plnc;h 109 Parent [COllOQ.) 110 Exlstt 111 Mdlttonal 112 Beata repeated ly 114 Cart~enltr' s tool 11 6 EKia\ed 117Legalolliclal 119 Pulverize 120 Allm -di.nner candy 12, Swimming 1 2"4 T1ansgress 125 Rei'nalnder 126 Rumor 128 Negative prel1x 1291slandotflreland 13 t WUher 132 Uncouth person 133 An1mal 135 Goddess of healing 138 Deface 139 1ndefinlle UN1TI!D FEAniA£ SYIOCATE. 200 Park Av~nue, New Vorl<,' N.Y. 10017 (212) 557-2333 Mon to mow ya rd . Will pay $15 .00 Coli . 44b -367 1 - WE DO PORTRAITS . Comniertiol and w,dding Photography , also copies and full line of Amateur Supplies , Tawney Studios 1 Passports · in . color while · you wail. No appo int · menf necessary . 446-2282 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ''· ...... SWEEPER and sewing mochin.e repair , ports and supplies . Pick STA TION ATTENDANT with Nationally Famous Cookie Co . has exce llent cQreer opportuniup ond deli11ery, Davis VoC·uum · mechanic ·experience .' Send ty for young perspn in Cl&aner , '/, mif.e up Georges resume tO box no b02% Doily Gallipo lis a rea. Co li on grocery Creek Rd . Ph . 44b-0294. store' s to sell o line ol quality FULL TIME PARTS MANAGE~ . PASQUALE . Ele-ctric01 SerVice . cookie and cro cker produc.ts. must hove knowledge of small 4A0-27 16 day or night. These products !love ex te nsive engines . Send resume to box news . mogol':"ine and TV s up· 803 "/.,Tribune BEGIN your s pring cleaning by port. Previous food or grocery hov lng yo ur carpets cleaned by SU RVEY PARTY HELP ,,chainman & product soles expe rience best method known . Remo\'e instrument men. Apply at 203 helpful with complete training all the dirt. Make your carpet Business & Professional Bldg , and soles super¥ision provided . look new again . For · free or coll446-790l . Salary plus bonus. Car and e)(es limo le coli 379-2682. pensi!S furnished . liberal pen· Port time work , full time pay, DEAD Stock removed . No charge. sior) plan ond other ~enefit s . demonst ra te ou r guaranteed Coll245"5514. Co il Mr. Harold Oo\'enport at toy's and gifts . Free Christmas Holiday 'Inn ot Gallipol is . Ph . and added income No deliver. THURMAN HOUSE , antiques , FurbiA 446-0090 between 1pm and ing. No collecting. No cos inniture stripPing, Te poir and bpm on Wed . Aug . 10, 1977. An \'estment. Call Mrs. Byus ~ refinished . County. Rd.8 _off 35. equal opportun it y employer. . ..6. nJ9 Centerville Village. Closed ---· -~ --~~~c--------~~~ Monday & Tuesday , h11mings by appOintment . 245· 9479 up Come In now and save . GAUIPOLIS THE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER IS A PRIVATE, NON · PROFIT CORPORATION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . PLEASE CONTACT THE CENTER PERSONNEL OFFICE AT THE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER IN GALLIPOLIS, TELEPHONE 446-SSOO , IF QUALIFIED AND · INTERESTED. ADDITIONAL . INFORMATiON IS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE OHIO BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES . PARTIME POSITION a\'oiloble fo r older persons . Must meet in· come guidel ine and be in good health, Se\lerol jobs O\'ailoble, work ing for the benefit ot otner older persons . Appli(otiops at Sen ior Cit izen 's Center , Pom-eroy. Apply by Aug. 8. TREE HAVEN CERAMICS, DAY OR ' NIGHT Classes, greenware ond supplies , custom firing . Ph. , 2"5-9484 or 388-8811 . Breakfast .. lsecondsl•_ _ _ _ $99.95 Full & Twin Size Beds $10.00 = 7 In Alia, where the ~ GperUnlllted with ~ at leut 1,000 y..,. before tJji;; time of Jobann G11t1mblra:::; fJI'intlnlllnkl were made me::; LAND. 1-6 ocr• zoned mult(- · plant llllbllancel mixed wllllt: family with water ond ·Mwer . colored earth ad lOOt or ' _J~- ~!!'-~_ .1_(_ 61~_!·19118:;·~lampblack. 1 NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too tmoll . Will buy 1 piece or complete household . New, used, or antiques . Martin's Fur.nlture, 20 N. :2nd St.. Middleporf. Phone 992-6370. $39.95 ~P~h~ .2~4~ 5 -~ ~ ~----~----~= GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR : AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST, Ph . ,._6·0322. - TIMBER , PO~eroy Forest Produds. Top price- for standing sawtimber. Coli 992-5965 or K tH b 1 4" 8S70 en on y, · ....,. · COINS . CURRENCY, tokens , old pocket watches, and · chains, silver ond gold. We need l%4 nd ld 1 a o er si ~er coins . Buy , SltiL or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , 742-2331. . . ' OLD FURNITURE, ice box:es brass beds . etC ., comPlete hous~holds . Writ•M . 0 . Miller , . Rt. _. , Pomeroy , Ohio or call up $125 $98 $297 D r a p e s - - - - - - - - $10.00 pair Bed Spreads $5.00 each Plate Glass Mirrors $12.95 eacti Lamps SlO.OOeach Like New Chairs $29.95 Floor Lamps · $25.00 each ·HI!io Pieces of Carpet $33.00 each I Unit-DeskChair and Side Section _ _ _ _ _ _ $69.95 ()pen Evening• Until I p.m . ---- & 35 ROOMS OF HOTEL· MOTEL FURNITURE EROY MOTOR CO ;'Your $88.00 WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED -. Chevrolet 1975 COACHMAN CAMPER , 25Ft . air, owning , self contained, like new , Ph A46-2235. Coli anytime . .... Rutland Furniture Bargain Center -A speed trar'js ., ext . .decor pkg ., white stripe tlr'es, AM . radio, --- .. ... ·-· ·, 19.74 CHEVY C10 ••••••••••••• s2995 1972 brakes. An easy-off tailgate_ A durable Sian I. Six engine. An Electronic Ign ition . And factory antirust treatment. All lor a surprisingly low price. Which makes it small where you want it 10 be. You can buy or lease th e big-load , small-pri ce D100 IJod9tTruc/ss pickup at your nearby Dodge Dealer's today. ~, DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR ~TARCRAFT YARD SALE Bull Run Rood . M.on .- . Fd. Auf!. B· 12 . . 1395 1 Country Squire, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering , brakes, door locks, windows & seats, 8 pass ., air, radio. Like new tires. many more extras. · YA RD SALE ; 101 Chillicotne Rd . CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES , closed . for Vacation . Man & \fu.es A\.19 B & 9, .9 to ? , August 8 - 2: _ Misc . "i_tems, many reduced . ~-.-- The Dodge D100 pickup is big where it has .tD be. With plenty of room up Iron I l or three passengers. And in back for I arge loads. A carrying capacity up to 1975 pounds on t 15-in ch- wheelbase six-cylinder models, in fa ct. And to ugh Dodge truck standard features. Like sl urdy double -wall construclion. A rugged in depen- & brakes, 1972 FORD LTD ••••••••••• "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Eve11ings Til6 : 00- Til p.m. Sat . lOUR DO-JOE NiiAI ER'S CO I IT WHERE IT court I5. Travel top, 258 cu. fn . 6 cyL engine, auto. trans., like new tires, radio, 2 wheel drlYe. · 73 MAZDA RX2, 5 SPEED, RUNS GDOD .............................. 'l495 is currently accepting applications lor · the to flowing ' positions : 2. Personal Advocacy Coordinato r for' Gallia County : Will provide prevention serw-ices to ind ividuals with developmental disabilities such as mentally retarded , cerebntl palsy , epileptics and autistic people . This will be carried out through the use of community volunteers . Coordinate Center services for developmentally disabled w ith all external programs, agencies, and development individuals, as well as with Internal center programs. Qualifications - Bache lor 's degree In a related field or equivalent ·experience in this type of work automatic, P. steering & brakes, wheel covers, radio, 53495 HT ...................... , ...... ............... '3395 1 TON PICKUP..... . .... .... : .......................... 3195 74 CHEVY C20, · ,NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ ' 1975 FORD ••••••••••••••••••• 12895 S\ant6. automat ic, p.s., p.b., one nice little ca r, priced to sell . '3400 . Estate Wagon. locall owner car, wh ite rad ial tires, aJr condltiQnlng, V-8, automatic, power steering &.brakes, radio, dark r.t finish, black vi nyl interior, rack, e pass. Factory a ir , nice dark brow n color, another Cll'leowner . 75 DODGE DART, . 1975 CHEVEU.E •••••••••••••• 13995 ~ '5200 THE iiiC'OOFh D100 .PICKUP. 1976 CHEVY VAN G20 •••••••• '5695 ~- 75 OLDS CUTlASS S. 4 DR SEDAit .... , ....... .......... ............. '3895 Vinyl roof, leather seats. full power, fadory air, cruise controL. T& T wheel. full stereo, 1 owner. 73 Cadillac - 75 BUICK t.eSABRE 4 DR HT. ........................... .. ............ '3995 Air, cruise control , vinyl top. a loca:l car owner. nice fam ily car . Full power. factory .a ir, leather seats, T&T wheel, stereo. 32,000 miles. 74 Sedan DeVille . ~--- - " NOW PH. AVAILABLE. 446·1599 FOR RENT Upstai r s furn . apartment, private entrance. 2 bedroom, call 446-2374 or 44,-0284 . A thought for the day : Britisli humorist Patrick Herbert said, "We should not produce equality by bu1Ung everything upside down." �• • 1).6--TheSundayTimes-Sentmel,Sunday,Aug 7,1977 D-4-TheSundayTimes-Senttnel Sunda) Aug 7,1977 For Best Results Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Suilday Times-Sentinel Oassifieds CaM ofThllllh w1sh to tl'~tpress my d.ep ap prec•ohon and grot1tvde to the many lnends ne•ghbort ond fom•lr for thetr prayers MEMORY" In memory of Marsha Kay Wolfe who passed away ll years ago Aug 7 1964 Gone IS the face we loved so dear So lent the voice we loved to hear Too far away from soght or speech But not too far for thoughts to reach Sweet to remember her who once was here And who though absent IS tu.st as dear Sadly moued by parents Clara and Otho Wolle Brothers Marshall Ray, Charles Mtchael and loren Clofford Also Grandparents Mr and Mrs Clarence Burns and Mr Loren Wolfe IN MEMORY of Kenneth R Burke who left us fourteen years ago August 8 1963 Out of the dusk a shadow Tl'len o spark Out of the douds a s lance Then a lork Out of the heart a rapture Then a patn Out of thf' dead cold ashes L1fe ogo n Kenny We II never forget you W fe lou1se Ch ldren Wtlbur Sue Solly Kothy ond Ktm tor Sale ~'or Sale the lime-stone and colctum ECONOMY T~ACTOR weth all at chlonde and colctum bnne for to<hment5 l1ke new otking dust control and spectal mlxtng S22SO Phono (61<)098 3290 salt for formers Excels or S<Jit WOf"ks Mo n Street Pomeroy Oh o or phone 992 3891 COAL mony flora l offerings and lund gUs of food duong the recent 1llnen ol1d death of my kvt ShOO Also horse bond Jome• C Hook Jr CAMPER trader $.450 Phone (61.4) 698 Golhpol•s Spedolthonks to Or 3290 Schm•dl Or Kemp ond th. nvr smg staff of Holter Medical SPRING GARDEN Supplies Cob Center fourth ftoor East Ol"'d se boge cauliflower broccol cond floor East and West and and heod lettuoe plants the eHtt~el'1t servl(:e of Cre yet tow wh te and red onton meens Funeral Home and th& sets anton plants Kenneb$( consol•ng ""fOrds of Pos.tor cobbler Katahdtn Red Pontiac Joseph Godwtn also the and Red losOda seed pqtotoes smgers Doryle Sheets June Bulk gordenseeds pottmgsotl Adams occompomed by Ruth peat moss frutt trees and rose Ann Corbtn organ st W1fe bushes M tdway Market Beulah J Hook Brother Belford Pomeroy Oh o 992 2582 Hook and s ster Edtth Stohl Bob s Market Mason W Va _(30.012_73~ --- THE FAMILY of the late Oolite Moe P1ckett w sh to thank all fnends and ne•ghbors for the r ••pres MUST SELL stons of sympathy ot the It me of 1973 Champoon Mobole the deoth of our Beloved Home. 14•70, S5 6oo oo Mother For the lovely flowers 39 Ford Coupe, e.cellenl cords and gtfts of food tn the home to Merlyn Rou vocaltst $4,000 00 Mrs Ross orgontst and Tt,e 2566841 Reverond Albert Otttes for the be<:~uty of the serv ces our smcere opprtKtOhQn JOHN DEERE .t20 I ve power 3 pomt h tch John Oeer No 5 mower 7 pt cut John Deer 2 row cultivator Ford two 14 n bpltom plow Colt 2.47 2195 FOUND FEMALE German Po l1ce dog whtte JUSt 0 pup 1 m le out of Pogev lie W1ll g ve to good home Call 992 Sl09 r----------. CASE LOT --- HEREFORD BULL strayed or stolen $50 reword tor mforma t on leadtng to tts return Con tact lester (Jock ) lathey BoJIII 16 M ddleport 01-uo Colt 992 392< LOST TWO CAN GOODS Strockly wholesale to all. Not less than '12 case Miller Produce FEMALE FOX HOUNOS I 8 W T 1 wh te w th block spots on tf Nome on coll ar Emory Gordon Chesh~re If found caM 367 7112 W II pay for trouble & Garden Center ~or Sale For Sate MINOLTA SRT 100 3S'mm camera mdudes 50 mm 135 mm 28 mm ond 90 210 zoom lens case' nduded $200 Call Mt.N S USl::O Work Un1torms S2 $0 a set So• ley • Mpd m FOR SALE 6298daoly FOR S~LE Seors K•nmore Dryer 6 mo old ond Speedqueen Washer '1 1 yrs old Both 11"1 excellent condtfton Coli m 58J2 after 5 30 pm New Co Op w.ater s,of teners model vc SVI Only $279 9S Save uo OD on a new Hotpofnt Relngtrltor I New 20 CUbiC ft Chest Freezer l2S oo Otscount $950 Coli 992 3517 FORD PICKUP w11h topper 1973 Coll992 ~10 SWEET CORN for sale on Carmel Rood Homer Circle Phone 949 2177 TRUCK camper IOV, toot self canto ned Call MOUNTAINEER 667 6227 Pomeroy landmark FOR SALE or Trode 1952 Dodge truck one ton flat bed Storts ond rur, good Excellent ttres 9a_J.aclr.W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2111 52 000 m les Coli 992 3890 BICYCLE SAFETY FlAGS by MEIGS JAYCEES Contact J T Rue ---- Ail ASHLEY STOVE Dealers Runn ng Spec1cl Summer Sole large COO $300 Blowers $00 Coli morn ngs (6 1<4 ) ~98 7191 JOHN DEERE Crawler Backhoe endlooder ond dump truck Phone992 7.479 LIVE CATFISH for sole lo stock lake• ponds etc Phone 1.41 3167 or 949 2545 AlLADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS cod heaters Replacement ports ch mneys mantles wteks etc Stop m for demonstrat on and free catalog Mounta n leather and General store Un on St (614) 592 5478 Athens 1972 SUZUKI 550 $750 9<9 2403 T0MA10ES 1210 Washongton Blvd Belpre, Ohoo Phone PEPPERS cucumbers Cleland Forms G reenhouse Geroldtne Clelonc::d:__~~~~~~- 992 2396 or Charles Wayland 992 3972 Hanisoo's Service Center 447 SECOND AVE Phone 446 9233 TELEVISION < VIEW1NG SUNDAY,AUGUST7 1977 6 oo-This os the Lofe 10 6 30-Jerry Falwell 4 Talking Hands a Amerocan Problems and Challenges 10 Newsmaker 77 1l 7 CO-Christopher Closeup l Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Thinking 1n Black 8 Treehouse Club 10 Glen Mallette 1l 7 31t-This os the Life 3 Your Health 4 Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell a Porky Pig 1D Amazong Grace Boble Class Jl 7 55-Black Cameo 4 B QO--Mormon Choir 3 Day of Orscoyery 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Church Service 10 Dr E J Daniels Presents Happmess Is 13 Sesame St 20 8 3()--.()ral Roberts l Jimmy Swaggart 4 Celebration of Pratse 6 Day of Discovery 8 James Robrson Presents 10 Rex Humbard 1l Open Bible 15 9 OG-Gospel Songlng Jubilee l Robert Schuller 4 Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Beller Way 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 lit-What Does the Bible Plainly Say> a It IS Wrotten 10 Jim Franklin 1l This Is the Llfe15 Sesame St 20 10 00---Cho'lst IS the Answer l Chur<h Service 4 Communoque 6 Chrlst1an Center a Movie The Journey 10 J1mmy Swaggart ll To Be An nounced 15 10 lit-Bog Blue Marble 3 Junior Almost Anything Goes 6 13 Yours for the Ask1ng 4 VIewpoint 8 Zoom 20 11 00-Volce of Huntington Chri stian Academy 3 Doctors on Call4 Hot Fudge 6 Rex Humbard a 15 Rev Henry Mahan 1l Electroc Co 20 11 lit-TV Chapel l An i mals Anomals An1mals 6 Focus on Columbus 4 Bluerldge Quartet 13 Once Upon a Classic 20 12 OG-At Issue l News Conference 4 Issues & An swers 6 Face the Nation 8 Evangelistic Outreach 13 Insight 15 Evenong at Pops 20 12 31t-Meet the Press 3 4 15 Directions 6 Tesl1mony Tome 8 The Issue 10 Wollard Wilcox 13 1 00-FBI l Movoe The Evil Mond 4 America s Black Forum 6 Face the Nat10n 10 Issues & An swers 13 Mus ic Hall America IS Nova 20 Even1ng at Pops l3 1 30-Aware 6 Ben Haden p Tennis 10 Medo x 1l 2 DO-Movie There s One Born Every Minute 3 Wrestling 6 Movi e Luv 6 Tenn is 8 20 Hogan s Heroes 13 Great Performances 3l 2 311---Movoe The Castle of Fu Manchu 4 Movie Pans When It S1zzles 1l 3 OG-Movie Sox Lessens from Madame La Zanga l • To be announced 15 Fest1val 33 4 00---Movie The Kmg s Ptrate 3 Movre fThe Shak1esl Gun 1n t he West 4 Movie M1ster I' Jenco 6 Golf B 10 To e Announced 15 Documentary Showcase 33 4 llt-Movoe Sorry Wong Number 13 5 DO-Strangers 1n the Homeland 15 Age of Un certaonty l l 5 30-'--Candld Camera 6 6 00-News :i,4 Andy Grofflth 6 Andy W1lloams 8 Amencana 33 Hogan s Heroes 10 Town Top1cs 13 Wally s Workshop 15 Sesame St 20 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 News 6 lO M1nutes 8 Newsmaker 77 1l Wall Street Week l3 7 00-World of Disney 3 4 15 Hardy Boys 13 60 Monutes 8 10 Crockett s VIctory Garden 20 Onedln Line 3l 1 lit-Ant 1ques 20 a 00-McMIIIan 3 4 15 SIX Molllon Dollar Man 6 13 Rhoda a 10 E venl ng at Pops 20 33 a 30-Starland Vocal Band a 10 9 00-Movle Emperor of the North 6 13 M.QYie vanlsnl ng Point 8 10 Pol dark 20 3l 9 30-Movle Yesterday s Child 3 4 15 10 00-Poccadllly Circus ll Theater 1n Ameroca 20 11 00-News l 4 6 8 10 1l 15 Monty Pythons Flying Circus l l 11 1~ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 PMA Pulse15 11 31t-Movoe Young Bolly Young 3 15 Mov1e The Forbm Pro1ect 4 FBI 6, Movie The Famoly Jewels 8 Hawaii Five 0 10 PTL Club 13 Janakl l3 1 lii---Peyton Place 4 ABC New s 13 MONDAY AUGUSTI 1977 5 .50-PTL Club l l ' 6 00-Summer Semester 10 6 »-Columbus Today 4 News 6, Summer Semester 8 Medlx 10 6 4~nlng Report 3 6 .50-Good Morn ing West Virgini a 13 6 55-Good Morning Trl State 13 7 00-Today l 4 15 Good Morning America 6 1l CBS News 8, Chuck White Reports 10 7 liS-Porky Pig 10 7 30-Schoolles tO 1 ._Howdy Doody 6 Capt Kangaroo 8, tO, Sesame St33 •' • 1 »-818 Valley 6 9 oo-c..-.WIIs l, Phil Donahue 4 13 15 Andy Grlffllll 1, Mike Douqlas 10 Mulllqan Stew~ • Amencan a 20 Mont age 33 7 31t-That Good Ole Nashvolle Music l In Search of 4 Muppet SHow 6 Gong Show 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 l l Price Is Roghf 10 Candid Camera 1l Nashville On the Road 15 8 00-Little House on the Prairie l 4 15 Holmes & Yoyo 6 13 NFL Football 8 Jeffersons 10 Tennis 20 Once Upon a Classic l l .a 30-Baseball 6 1l Szysznyk 10 Jean Shepherd's America 33 9 00-Movie ' The Family Way 3 4 15 Maude 10 Shades of Grenene 3l 9 lit-All s Fair 10 10 DO-Sonny & Cher 10 Austin City Limits 33 11 00-News 3 4 6 a 10 13,15 20 Inner Tennis 33 II lit-Johnny Carson l 4 15 Streets of San Francisco 6 ll Ko1ak 8 Movie Kana Coast 10 Fawlty Towers 20 ABC News 33 12 00-Janakl 3l 12 4it-Toma 6 1l Movie Poor Devil 8 1 DOTomorrow l 4 1 lit-Mary Hartman 10 1 511---News 13 PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1977 10:00 A.M. Havtng remarned and leavtng the state, the personal property of Opal Hollon Casto wtll be sold at her home '" chester, Ohto , Fr.om St IU7Tn Chester go i!:ast on 248, 02 mtle "Household" Go bson frost free refngerator, gas Hardwick range, two 3 pc bedroom suites. 2 pc livmg room suotes . chest 18 cubiC ft Unoco deep freeze, Maytag automatiC washer & dryer, new dm1ng table w 6 cha1rs, 2 metal beds. desk, card fable, portable B&W TV, rocker. leather chair, wmdow fans, end table II MISC , P1cnoc table, lawn chairs. l1ke new 22 1n push mower, Forestone rtd1ng lawn mower. mise hand tools & v1se Terms Cash Lunch Owner-Opal Hollon Casto 0 Smtth J Carnahan J Donohue 949 2033 949-2708 742 3048 Posttive I D Not responstble for acctdents or loss of property NEED A WATER SOFTENER' water and a Co op water softener Model UC XVI 'Now Only'•279,95 Let us Free r test (' your water Pomeroy undmarll l't'.;~Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 ~ 0 BUMGARDNER POOL SALES complete soles servtce and suppl1es Nob1l Summ•tt Ad Rt 1 Mlddlepo<l 992 S72='~~~~ GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF Ph 446 0700 SEALY MATTRESS SALE NEW FUll SIZE SEALY INNNERSPRING MA TT~ESS S59 95 REG 64 95 RICE S NEW AND USED FURN 85-4 2ND AVE 446 9523 BOY All TYPES of butldtng motertols btock bnck sewer ptpes w n daws ltrttels etc Claude Wtnlen Rto Grande 0 Phone 2.4S ~121 otter 5 LAYNE S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Hermon 73 YAMAHA ENDURO Ph ofiO< 6 367 7~_•:::6.:_ 1 ---:USED FURNITURE 6 h bock p ne $725 Phonem 3191 RING NECK pheasants Mrs Cl # ford Letfhe t At 33 four lane Rock Sprmgs Pomeroy Oh1o.. ONE GOOD gas hot water heater Coli 992 5501 FIREW _O _O _Oo"" EL-IV-E:-::Rc:ED$20~ - o p ck up tru ckload Coli 992 6353 '1'12 6109 9927130 SINGLE BOX sprmgs and mot tress used only three mo $75 Coli 992 595-4 CANNING OR freezmg corn .tOe a doz P~tk your own Jane H11l form Roc1ne Coll2.47 296 1 lOCUST POSTS and f1rewood Phone 742 2359 after 6 p m NEW FRONT Spr ngs for Chevrolet Ptekup or Blo1er Sue: mch ltft Phone 992 5750 after 5 30 p m Jerry Well ELECTRIC HYDRAULIC To lgote from JS/'t foot body Buckeye von $200 2 ft camper top for p ckup $100 or best offer Phone (614)698 3290 YAMAHA HARLEY DAVIDSON & Can AM M otorcycles Complete sales fontosflc servteel Hou rs M T T 9 6 W F 9 7 Sol 9 5 The Motorcycle People of Southeastern Ot-1 o Athens Sport Cycles Inc 20 W Sttmson Ave Athen s Oh•o Phone (tt14) 592 1692 chotrs 3 pc end table group smoU ktlch.en table sec ttonal couch twtn mattress set full StXe mattress sel rollawoy bed Corb n & Snyder Furn 446 1.~1:.:.7:.:.1~-;--,-~-:--:-:-:28Ft Topper olumtnum with bub ble wtndows 3 months old Ph 446 9552 - H & N day old or star ted leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown OYO loble Poultry Hous 1ng and Automat on Modern Poultry 399 W Mom Pomeroy PI-lone 992 216.4 SALE OURANGO Western Boots Reg $27 95 $39 95 20% oil Sole ends Aug 13 Ba1ley s M ddlepor t I Cjl77 LOGAN SEED Whea t Borley for cover crop Grown from cer t fted seed Paul W Sayre Portland Oh1o Coli 843 2280 1970 10 ~ foot self contotned truck camper Can be seen jUSt post Wesleyan Churct-1 on 1.43 Boyd K1nzel 39553 SR 143 Pomeroy OH -- POTTBRY URNS PLANTERS CONCRETE CLAY MEXICAN Htgley s G fl Shop upper Rt 7 446 0002 1974 Suzukt 185 Trott B ke lots of extras $325 Ph .t46 206:2 EAST .. K 10 9 86 3 • K Q 10 8 ~ WEST .. 2 • A4S2 tKQ7613 +2 •to 2 SOUTH IDI "'' .. AJ71 .76 t A9 5 "'KQ87 Both vulnerable Well Nonb Eaot z. It Pass 3+ I. Soulb Wo Pass Pass Opening lead - ~• 1973 OLDS Deho 88 fully equip wtn01111 the spade drawing 5500 down Ph 446 1340 trumps, casb1ng his second HONDA z so 9 x 12 wool •ug high spade ruffing a spade m n b1ke lamps cho tr mtSC COmtng to hiS hand Wtth 8 Ph 446 3521 th1rd trump, ruffmg hts last J97J JACO FOLD DOWN <ompe< Spade and geiUfll OUt With a sleeps B stove tee bo• priCed heart cond Sl 000 1974 Mach ~ otr PS auto S2 300 Ph 44b 1323 CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER & lopes a track tape player women clothes breakfds t set what nots Ph 388 9806 Aut Moytog washer and dryer electric guitar and ampl!fter also Gelding Pony gentle w ttl ch ldren .4.46 3836 9 AM to 12 1970 HONDA 450 Ph 367 7704 1974 HONDA ELSINORE 250 MT 2 OOO.asy m1les $400 7 HP R1d nglawn Mower Sears Craftsman runs excellent need front ttres $95 Ph 256 6687 Yeorhng Reg Polled Hereford Bulls Ph Don Cox 379 2671 1976 Hondo 500 ei(C cond 1000 mtles Pnce $1150 Coll.t46 2890 or 446 1995 SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1977 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. Located 3 mtles East of South Webster, Ohto. and 9 mtles West of Oak Htll, Ohto, on Hale's Creek Road, 1ust off of State Route 140 Watch for Publtc Auctton Stgns Consisting In part of 1947 Ford Tractor, Farmal Model A Tractor woth electnc start and good rubber with Turn Plow Black Hawk 14 It rubber tored wagon w1lh 2 sets of sideboards Ferguscn 6 II Mowong Mach one woth 3 pt hotch 4 H p Rototlller, I H P Deep well pump 1h H P Electric motor,'> Electri c Drill 12 Band Saw 71/• Bl~ck & Decker cut off saw Hand & Garden Tools Whirlpool Automatic Washer & Dryer 36 Electric Range 7 piece Dinette Set Metal Cab1nets Brass Valves Dexter Wooden Tub Washing Ma<hone (old & complete) Buffet (Old), matching Dresser & Chest Old Cork type Bottles Round Oak single pedestal Table (needs work) Oak Murphy Bed 4 Steel Pipe Nails 100 Ceramoc Tile (new) Floor & Ce1llng Tile Work Bench w1th Miter Saw, Cast Iron Implement Seat, Electric Grinder Pitcher & Cistern Pumps Kerosene Lamp Old Metal Fireplace Bench Whatnots Stone Jugs Couch Marble Top Ta!llr Recliner Rockers Stereo Record Player & R.,o Combo Kitchen Cabinet (old! Stand Tables Poctures & Frames Mahogany 4 poster bed and matching Dresser (old) Toys Books Oak Beveled Mirror, Iron Beds Crocks Pocket Kn~ves Pots & Pans F rult Jars Antoques and Collector s Items and other numerous to mention TERMS CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED MR ond MRS FORREST WILBURN OWNER Darl Albon -AUCTIONEER$Ktnnelll S,..ln Ook Hilt, Ohio Golllpolls, Ohio The Number System Will Be UMd Not Reoponsoblt for Accidents I Heat ng - A1r Condttiontng 300 Fourth Ave PlUMBING - Ph 446 1037 DEWITT SPLUMBING ANOHEATING Route 1bOat Evergreen Phone 446 273$ - ups 197S Ford If. T Super cab Ph 2~5 94~1 or.U6 2821 •Custom H ydr•ulfc Hose Malclng Phone 992 2176 Pomeroy 0 8 7 I mo SHETLAND sheep dogs 367 7112 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc ety An1mol Coreltne W:l 7680 or oher 6 p m 992 5A27 CH AR Ml BEAG lES presents AKC Beag le Stud Servtee Goo ron teed $25 Hove litter of young pups now $10 wtll book yours. 20 years el'tpertence breedmg hunt ng Beagles , M1ke Kincaid (614) 667 6414 yourse lf Spec1al pnces to K & P Kennels 388 8274 Rl 55.4 Y, mtle east of Porter BRIAAPATCH Kenne ls !:\ 8oardmg Groommg AKC Gordon set Engltstl Cocker Span els 9amto5~m SHOP Supenor Steam Extraction SHETlAND 367 0292 AKC SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS Mmoture Cclltes shats ond wormed full health guaranteed Ph 367 0292 or 3677112 CATTERY ORAGONWYND KENNEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Stomese ond Htmolayan (Pers1ons) Hurry only one puppy and J K11tens • •• loft Ph •46 384• .. ChOmp on blood hne davttme 992 2404 or Call E\le 992 7 ..:2::: 62::.:....~-~----'-Malte•• Pupp1es Ph 675 5517 Due to my health and age, I have found ol necessary to retore and wolf offer for sale at pubhc auctoon the following equopment that I have accumulated over Ill• Auctlon.n Nltte1 TlleM mKflinet •1111 KCI-rllt muat l i e - .. lie -recNoiM l,.poclfen I II A.M.- Diyols.le. NOll Resp ....,,. Far Acckltnts 992 2206 or 992 7630 The Orogonators Not The lmotators 2 23 1 mo Concrete Pa tiOS Sidewalks New Construct 1 on & Reedsvo lie 0 of serv ce 992 20B2 do 742 234c;,6.:...._-cc- Ph 446 3961 John Sm1th Jr BORDER S GARAGE DOOR SER f VICE Commencal and restden t1ol spectallztng m operators Locol256 6472 DOZER WORK excava1 ng land deonng Ph 4.4b-0051 Decrease those fuel bills and 10 creo•• the value of your home wllh a f.reploce from LOGUE CONTRACTING FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 388 '1939 STANLEY STEEMER CARPH CLEANER Any ltv1ng room ond holl $29 '15 up 1o 300 Sq Fl l ' l ' I I •0 • '• • I •• ·- Southeastern Oh o No I Carpet Cleaners Ph 614 446 4208 COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY 446 3962 or ~42b2 onyhme_, CHAIN LINK FENCING WOODEN FENCING AWNINGS Potoo covers Ault s Home tm provements Ph .a4b 3608 after 4 BACKHOE DOZER DITCHER ond dump truck Concrete work Hcriflold Backhoe So• Rulland Oh Ph 742 2008 or 446 2786 STUCCO PlASTfRING and Plaster repair Textured ceiling swirl flool on bruoh design 32 r•• •llfl Work by lhto hour or by the JOb 256 1182 Trt Co Pla•ter ~"l!rw.f Stu~co _ DACK TERMITING SPEC IALIST Ex ca\l ot ng sept c systems doz.er backhoe dump truck ltmeslone gravel blacktop povmg At 143 Phone 1 (614 ) PEST CONTROL L censed IN sured Free li1Spechon 69! ~ ] ':-::-:--:-:--:--:-:---:Member NPCA ond OPCA C HARRISON S T V Repa r Servtce Calls 276 Sycamore St M d M Holl WtUcesvtHe Oh1o Ph dleport Phone 992 2522 1>69 4914 V 379 'l l24 Ph or 379 2172 ROOFING kOME IM PROVEMENTS PAINTING Carpenter wprk general rep1or PH 446 4316 or 446 8566 DUNCAN AND PETT RY S PLUMS lNG heoltng new nsulot on Ph 367 7672 DUTYS BUILDING ANO REMODEL lNG FREE ESTIMATES Ph 256 1352 WATER WEU DRILLING W lloom - __ l Grant Ph ..._.742 2879 alterb ~- CHAIN LINK AND WOOO FENCE Ray Houck Fence Center Free estimates Pt-1 ~ 77b 2237 _..,... .__ -- SEWING MACHINE REPAIR oil makes 44b 4235 A l refngerotiOn 8 A r Cond Ser \ltCe for homes commerc •ol and autos Ph 388 9927 or 388 9939 ECONOMIZE WITH A FIREPLACE free est mates LOGUE CON TRACTING 36B 9939 ALLEN s GENERAL CONTRAC remodeltng house wlr tng house plumbmg tree estimates ~~6 2910 TORS " AND BEAVER INSURANCE SANOY hos offered ser'>~ lces for Ftre Insurance coverage n Gallto County for almost a cen tury Forms homes and per sonol property coverages ore aYOtloble to meet nd vtduQI needs Contcct Emmett Church your ne ghbor ond ogenlr CO WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE COME IN & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS F~nanttnJ Available Blown 1nt6Wall5 l AHICS TEAFORD BOWERS VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 3625 REMODELING Plumb ng heat ng and all types of general repo r Work guaranteed 20 years ex per ence Phone 992 2.409 _ Pomeroy, Ohio Phone LOOKING FOR 2 bedroom home w1th furmture n Centenary area GallipoliS C1ty School D st 1 acre of land wtthm srght of Green School Also 30 x30 2 car garage could be used for shop or storage Pr ce 45769 onclud1ng turnlture $27 500 00 992-3325 CHESTER - l bedroom 2 story frame home on large corner lot Bath natural gas heating and T P & Chester wager Sl 4 000 NEW USTlNG -72 acr es on Rutland townshop Farm home completely remodeled that has 5 bedroom s 2 baths full basement and carport $37 500 and L1tl le Bull Skm Rd to only S17 500 00 ACREAGE WITHIN (lTv OF GALLIPOLIS Property e xtends from ~~\D \Ave to Oh1o R1ver Has cottage w1fh llvmg rc. ~ drooms d1n1ng area COMMERCIAL BUILDING ' Located 1~22 Second Av e GallipoliS Price $17 500 00 10 ACRES Fronts on Neighborhood Rd Build ngs lots no mobile hom es Pnce $15 000 00 • APPROX l ACRES On corner lot along Neighborhood Rd No mob1le homes Pnce $16 000 00 NEW LISTING - All electroc 3 bedroom home iUSI 5 years old Has noce partial basement 1 and two thirds acres and large outbuddtng Peaceful area Only 520 000 POMEROY - Nice 6 room house with 3 bedrooms 1 full and 2 half baths central heatong city water and garage Fully carpeted too PRIVACY - 53 acres of privacy Water taps septic tank electnclly and 2 bedroom mobile home $12 000 MIDDLEPORT - Ov;ner Is renovating this 2 bedroom home New bath new gas forced air furnace and Is near schools $12,000 ENTERPRISE - Out of town with l bedrooms bath central heati ng and garage 1v2 acres Reduced to $23 000 MOBILE HOME Clean 2 bedroom Fleelwood localed along Kemper Hollow Rd I acre lot Rural water 2 outbu ldrngs A C some furmture all for only $12 000 Oil WITHIN CITY 2 stor y home localed on ltd Ave near schools and recreation area Nice ne ghborhood can be used as mvestmenf property or residence Also ren tal mob1le home on rear of property Pnce for all S37 500 00 1S1 ACRE FARM Near V1nton Includes t liable and timber land Also 4 bedroom home equ pment shed Bottom' land borders Raccoon Creek Call for more 1nformat1on THE ilREAM HOME Overlookmg the Oh1o Valley thiS 3 bedroom ca rpeted hom e exhtbt t s many qua l tty anem1tles 2 w b ftreplaces formal d n ng room 2 magntfrcent famil y rooms nestles w1thtn a wooded area 22 acres tn all " however owner will sel l house w 1th s acres Also owner w1tl help fmance Call lor more Information Lookmg for 8 acres on Shoestnng R1dge we have tf lnclucllng rural water eiectnc hook up fence and gate Priced now for $10 000 Oil wall mtrrors some dishes and glassware, pie c~pboard library table 3 rocking chairs rugs & runners storage cupboard porch sw1ng , Ice cream freezer several stone jars & jugs, antique iron bed with brass knobs oak organ antique oak bed 4 trunks twin beds 2 old sewong machines dresser 1ictrola 2 sausage mills churn and dasher outside groll 2 Seth Thomas clock cases folding bed scme split bottom chairs several other chairs day bed lawn furniture picni c table shallow well pump, 2 sythes old mantel cheese box wood burn i ng stove telephone stand, candle mold old Irons sp1nnlng wheel Taro 550 riding Two w b Foreplaces .9race the llvmg room and recreation rooms of this pr.DJ.ll' ~-ome on Hedgewood 3 lg bedrooms formal dim ..~\.~' breakfast nook lull mower 2 power mowers walnut bureau kitchen utenclls '2 stlllards tron kettle, refrigerator elec basement nat gas fired h '3'1 d 1er heat sewrng room 8 rooms 1n all 2 car garage A frame storage above garage Call for more 1nformatton range donner bell and many other Interesting Items TERMS CASH Lunch Available Auctioneer· Lee Johnson Crown City, Ohio- 256-6740 218 Maced on1a Rd and see thl s 3 bedroom home sttuated on :l/4 acre lot Call for an appomtment to see Pnce TWO STORY 3 bedroom home mcludong 3 50 xl50 lots overlooking Oh a R1ver Pr ce $16 000 5232 ' - - - - - - - - - - 10:30 A. M. FOLLOW RT kit and bath Nat gas heat plus w b I ~replace Buy a II for $32 000 00 EXCAVATING loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for htre w1ll haul ftll d~tt to so I ltmestone ond grovel Co 1I 8ob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 352S or 992 GLADYS FREDERICK, OWNER New 3 bedroom carpeted home constructed on 06 acre lot Large 20 x14 lwmg room w b fireplace 1'12 baths heated & cooled ljy heat pump 2 car garage W auto door opener rocated wrth 1n 5 m1s water rural water a'Yallable 1200 pound toba ~co base ---- dozer offered Couch and chaor bookcase 8 leg walnut drop leaf table 4 plank chairs kotchen cabinet wall telephone scme oil lamps old Ice box RCA ( BW) portable T V 2 all elecfroc The $33 000 SeWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser v ce oil moket 992 228.4 The fabr t c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Soles and ServiCe We shorpen Scassors Locatton From Gallipolis follow State Route 160 North, turn r1ght on 554 at Porter and go 3 mtles The followtng wtll be Modern one story br ck bu1ld1ng over 1.4 000 sq ft part basement nat gas central a1r condtt onmg Large recept1on room over 60 rooms vanous s1zes Ideal locahon parkmg area accommodates excess of .40 autos Located adja~;ent to Gall!polls Golf Course Call or stop m for more l nformat1on NEW LISTING -30 acre farm w1th house and several outbu1ldongs Located Wllh1n 3 ml of Gallipolis Well 216 E. Second Street - PUBLIC SALE AUGUST 13, 1977 FOR SALE OR LEASE Holzer Hosp1tal Pnce $55 500 00 4-I Oimo REPAIR bedroom and ll v1ng room furn1ture goes w1th home 1ncl tJCfes refr1gerator stove washer and dryer Also lg 2 car gage Cou ld be used as a shop Pnce$2A 000 NEW LISTING REALTOR LARRUaVt~DER ELWOOD water Buy now for $30 000 00 COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom home on Kanauga s1tuated on ::~;4 acre lot nat gas F A furna ce K1tchen average ele<:tr 1c bill f or la st year was $69 00 a month This mobile home ts on a large corn er lot n the vd lage of V1nton and m excellent condlt on throughout If has a covered pat1o 30 xe and air cond1tlonmg Includes new house furniture color TV and all the goocltes Has large garage and work area You need to see th1s to apprec 1ate 1t Pn ced at less than replacement cost lnsulatoon Serv1ces Ph9923!193 ~Le''"• 3 bedroom near school basement large lot 1975 Vondale mobole home 14 x67 E FILLINGER Water Oeltvery Servtce N1ce 5 room house 1ust remodeled new bath new k1fchen new carpet nice fireplace has several bulldmgs Located on Farrv rew Rd cl ose to Mercerville STORM roofing , construclton plumbmg ond heatmg No rob too large or too small Phone 446 1092 CUSTOM REMOOEUNG 20 years doze• mo. Sweepers toasters rons all small oppl onces lown mower next to Stote H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 992 56~5~_6"'---c:-'-:--· HOWERY AND MARTIN 34 ACRES - EVENINGS CALL John..fi41Uer--446-4327 Oscar Baord---146 46l2 Lee Johnson~-256 6740 Earl Wonters---446 3828 Doug Wetherholt---146 4~44 EXCAVATING dozer back hoe and d tct-ler Charles R Hot f eld Bock Hoe Servtce Rutland 01-uo Phone 742 2008 PASQUAlE lnsulat ng 103 Cedar St Goll•pol s Ph A46 2716 or Kerr Bethel Rd WE BUY SELL OR TRADE WIII!)I)WS I COORS REP\,AC[MENT WINIIOIIS AlUMINUM SIDING-SOfFITI GunERs.AWMINGS Home Repa~r Elec plumb ng and heahng Phone EXCAVATING 14 ACRES - Very noce 24 x64 Double Wode home 3 bedrooms 2 baths fam1l y room kitchen w1th range refrrg & d1 sposa l c ounty water nice wooded land on BlOWn MOBILE backhoe trencher dump truck work done ot reasonable rates local on on Clark Church Rd FREE ESTIMATES CARPENTER floor ng ce tl ng ...,.P~ nelmg Phone 992 2759 SMITH carpeted basement heat pump w1th central atr mce BRAOFORD Auct oneer Com plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Ra e ne Ohio Cntt Bradford 256 60'18 BUY 2 houses lor the proce of one goo<l 6 ACRES - Lovely 2 year old ranch w1th 4 bedrooms 2 baths large kitchen donong with range & refng TV SERVICE Elec tr ontc TV Cl1mc 75b 2nd Ave Gall poliS 446 3980 Serv~ee colt $5 95 plus ports and tabor ; Servtce ,oils w th n 24 Hrs Will BOBS CB Rod1o Equ 1p everyth1ng m Two Way Radio Antennas and occes Georges Creek Rd Golhpolts .C46 4517 IN TOWN - Phone 992 2298 Ph l78 6250 5 27 TFC SERENE and comtorlable home on Porter 3 bedrooms large llvmg room sewing room modern kitchen basement ut1l1ty room large flat shaded lot One outbulldmg W1th garage Pr ce now for mvestment property or commerc tal s1te Located on Ol1ve Sf pnce reduced owner wants to sell now lfnsiness Seni~es -= PIANO TUNING dtshwasher & PEACEFUL 1 4 acres on Rt 160 Electncal & Refrtgeratton 300 Maon St Pomeroy Ohoo 6 - 1 5~1 n1ce kitchen wrth ran ge disposal folly carpeted farge 2 car garage Located on Boys' 1n Pomeroy Ohro RATES Remodeling Ph 992 7119 or 696 1055 Estomates apphed to 10b 6 27 1 mo. pd years Good home w1th 3 bedrooms bath VERY GOOD BUY - Lovely cedar ranch 3 bedrooms 2 baths PLUMBING & HEATING INC. REASONABLE I· AKC Reg Apncot Poodle males shots $65 eo • ' CARTER'S Just Below the Jones PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED Route 2 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Kotchen Cabonets Roofing die 985 4111 or 3677216 expenence 388 8308 New dry wall cethng wtth swtrl or tex ture des1gns Other dry wa l l repo1r vtnyl wcllpapertng new baths new ktkhens Anythmg tn remodeltng or repa1r NEW LISTING - 804 We st Ma tn Street AutomatiC Transmossoon Serv1ce GENERAL CONTRACTING AICC reg mole Old Engl sh St-leep Dog one mole cl'locolote poo ' room famlly room full basement l car garage large lot Immediate possess1on CRAm LADIES HANDICRAFT SWAIN'S DAVID BRICKLES AKC reg Bntanny Spo?uel pup 3 months old Chomp1on blood ltnes 675 1118 ... • A C KYRE KYRE MACHINE COMPANY Bidwell, Ohoo Located on Bodwell Ohoo on the Bidwell Rodney Roijd, lf• mtle south of State Rt 554, 1'h moles from State Rt 160 at Porter Ohoo, 4 moles north of U S 35 approx 10 moles northwest of Galhpohs Ohoo, and 7 ml)es southeast of Roo Grande, Ohoo Sogns Posted , SATURDAY AUGUST 13th 1977 10 30A M -Sharp Re'ld prentice 18 'x60 cc Engine lathe gear head w 4 1aw chuck l jaw chuck Collet attachment with collets coolant and full set of Alorls tool holders and 2 steady rests Gorton No 9 Ram type vert1cal mill w 11 '•42' table w power feed on head and table No 12 Van Norman verlocal horizontal milling machine, 9x36 table w power feed collets arbors and coolant Reid No 2A surface grinder w 6x18 electro magnetic chuck W F Wells 7 xll cutoff band saw w coolant Logan 10 x24 cc quock change engine lathe 2 3 taw chuck steady rest, tallow rest tool holders and face plate 1 h p Westonghouse air comp on 60 gal tank, powermatoc 14 vertical metal culling bandsaw 12' Springfield shaper vise Buffalo No 16 floor model drlllpress Sunnen hone w arbors and stones No 3 arbor press w some broaches 2l0 amp powerdraft welder w leads and helmet 25 ton H frame mech press Electro mechano hy speed senSitive drlllpress Dayton 6' pedestal grinder 4•48 bell sander Dayton bench type buffing mach1ne 1 h p Dumore tool post grinder 12 Hartfort super spacer w spacers and angle plates Van Norman d1vldlng head 6 • all angle tool room vose, 4 swlvelbase vise 6' mill vise, Gerstener machinist bo•, Kennedy rollaway tool bo• 6 12 volt battery charger 10 h p phase converter s angle plates varlous si zes granite surface plate, 4 dial Indicators assorter mikes up to 6 • full set of 5 • 12 • mikes magnetic Indicator holders. magnetic parallels magnetic V block 2 combination square sets transfer punches 6 solid square 12 Hgt gauge surface gauge parallel gauges telescope gauges small hole gauges Inside mikes depth mikes depth gauge, planer gauge precision level sine bar wangle dresser rad1us gauges Vernier protractor dividers, calopers tramels drills reamers counlerbores, endmllls carbide cutters and burrs carbide drills and endmllls, V blocks parallels work bench appro• 1500 lbs of barslock and shafting material electric mtrs and speed reducers various sizes, air tools olr grinders and other miscellaneous Items pertaining to the operation of a machine shop TERMs-colll w dleck wftll flllpu I D. Aucllaneers· llulcfl Selv..., Grove City, Oltlo (6141 175-3460 Owllel 1 A C. Kyre, Bltlwell, 0111o ) ur nc ed ~ The UrOOt lure IS all alummum hellvy gauge anudt'lM. ratlmgl! <tnd posts plain or dt't: orauve We have an u:penenct.'CI cn:w tha t have created many o1 lht.':!lt hne quali ty ai41UUKS and tar ~rt'i. Ul lh!S area MJSI ollhese produel:~ qwdlfy lor luw lnteresl home UTipruvemenl loan~ at your l oc~l tMnk ur S&L Call 9927034 for a lrt!l' l'SU ma te ur stop b} 1100 E Main St r mer 'i 0 7 20-1 mo Old Engl tl'l St-leep Dog pupptes AKC Reg $hots wormed MACHINERY AUCTION . years •n business L'\) ur authonzt:d dealer for Urban If JOU want ll !,!,Ul:lhly prod uct whic h wnt Increase lil t \alue l)f your hom~ ur mubile hom!,' Jne lha1 will enhanre 11.!, beau ty fur yell!'~ to come thb: 141ll Sllll Carpet & Upholstery Phone Moke Young SHEEPDOGS NEW LISTING Jce home close to town 3 bedrooms bath woth shower fully carpeted donong SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES · CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 10 oo to 5 oo a14111n~s and c urphrts Route 3 Pomeroy 0 (M10 calhes) Shots and worm ed f ree Health Guar PI-I copy or JACOBY Win If Bridge c/o this newofMper P 0 Box 489 Radio City Sffltlon New York NY 10079) KmgsbuJY Home Sales Young's Ccirpeting fentonol Servtces offered oil breeds all styles Ph 446 0:231 Lovely brick home woth 4 woods on back Price reduced to S44 500 Call Today SAM to4 30PM SALES AND SERVICE 6-23·1 mo Pd . No Sunday Calls Please 6 Jl ~ 1 mo. 6 16 1 mo PET PI<> COUNTRY LIVING - bedrooms dln1ng room 2 fireplaces, newly decorated basement 1 car garage nice pat1o 2 acres with nice Phone 992 6282 Free Est1,nates AI 367 0292 CE NTENARY WOODS GROOMING FACILITIES a A local contractor Phone 949 2801 or 949 2860 RACINE CARPET Boordtng Indoor Outdoor Runs Groom1ng All Breeds Clean Santtory foe ht tes,.Che5htre Ph MODERN und $1 to BISSEllSIDING CO Phone 949· 2814 9927467 AKC Alum mum Vmyl & Storm S1d1ng. & Wtndows Insulation 1- Call Professionals I one piece guHers We hang ot or do It FREE TO good home One female cockopoo and one wh1te mole German Shepherd Both pups w1th no papers Cell after 12 s1tuated on 80 x125 corner lot F A nat gas furnace attached garage n1ce garden area Galltpol s C ty School Dost Price S32 500 00 f~replace part1al basement 1 car garage N1ce level lot at 821 Second Ave Immediate possess1on Conttnuous S Kennels Reasonable rates No drugs used Coli for ap pctnfment 742 31 b2 t en 6 22 1 mo. GUTIER SERVICE Old Engl sh old mo Coli Housebroken $50 992 2595orm 3410 All BREED dog groomtng J ond MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME 1n Green Acres S D wheel Alt~nment . tune up. balancmg brake work, mmor repair Behond Rutland Grade School Even ong work by appoontment Ph 742 2005 6 5 I mo Pd. 992 5292 Bob Hoefhch Serv1ce and Supplies 3 14 1 mo REGISTERED Sheepdog 6 A Connecbcut reader wants to know what South should bld With <\ KQ 1087• K 7&+ A83•H He has opened one spade and hos partner bas responded one notrump South should pass He lias a mmtmum openmg bJd wtth notrump distr1but1on Th~re is no good reason to b1d two spades • PUBLIC AUCTION Weifdtngs Portra1ls Passports Ann 1versar1es Spec1al Occas1ons Nobol Summot Road Rt I Moddleporl 0 992 5724 Complete Sales and Pomt1111 DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Pomeroy buolders BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES MOTORS, INC. Ph 9'!2 2174 109 Hogh St AI<C • SMITH NELSON THE PHOTO PLACE HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell l<ode (Mtn ~ Colhes 2 females 7 weeks old Shots and wprmed Phone {614 ) 367 0292 or Raddlof tolhlsmallolt IKIIIII 728 1 mo RISING STAR Kannel Board ing Indoor Outdoor runs groommg oil breeds clean san lory toc1litles oe367 7112 Chesh~re Phone (614) 367 0292 or tro1n horses RUTH REEVES trotner Phone (614)698 3290 F"'" tho la1psl 300 Maon St Pomeroy , OhiO Phone 992 6282 or 992 6263 SAM lo4 30PM SALES AND SERVICE to your door by way of RISING STAR KENNEL ( For PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Rustoteum Paint Products RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 EXPERIENCED Radiator ,...,...-.... Service CARTER'S •we tiln stll p parts d1rtctly $800 1%9 Electro 225 loaded Mustang 11 MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Ph 446 4191 chest dresser pop cooler o sew 1ng mochme depress an bol South proceeded to make gloss & potte<y open 9 1 II 6 30 four clubs by the expe<llent of PUBLIC AUCTION miscellaneous Items too Son"'ethtng for everyone •Q ; •J9 • J 10 8 "'AJ96;3 1 MILK cow & coif ,....Y Ph By Oswald & Jomes Jacoby 368 8769 We are indebted to Chester COMPLETE UNDER CARRIAGE lo• Bllhngs wnllng ln the 4 wheel drtve Chevrolet Y4 ton Amencan Br1dge Teachers =w-'t-h:":w:c:e-:n-:<-::h':c3_88=8:c23-:0ccc~~- quarterly for IDday's band SMAll TRAILER SUIT ABLE to go to which illustrates the defect of Flo ond bock Ph «6 4127 maiUIII an extra bid merely RAYS Used Fu.n Add ison Ohoo because It is your turn 367 Ob37 Rotot llo• wondow Fearless Pltil sat Weal The fon lown mowe• ele< d<yer biddina is that shown In the good TREE RIPENED orchard peaches Wh te or yellow stort1ng Mon Aug I Mason Peach Orchard NORTH I' 446 0971 215 Th1rd Avo 446 l7B2 --~-GENE PLANTS 8 SON Extra bid 10111 extra points FIREWOOD ptckup truck load deltvered for $25 Ph 367 0639 l q76 Harley Dav dson Centeno ol full dreu AM FM Stereo 2 way rodto tope player bumpers tour pock tull foce Harley helmet $3200 Ph 256 1554 Plumbing Heating UPHOLSTERING Fre• Estlmatet ~ Pick up and deltvery ..Nte:e East won 'nd led a dia mond South ducked Now the defenae could take a second heart but bad to either leod a diamond away from the king or give South a ruff and dla card Fearless Phtl complained that h11 partner bad failed to show his heart sutt Four hearts makes and while North and South could have taken a mere one trick set at five clubs they might well bave let East play there B1lhnas blamed Fearless Phol - not his partner and we agree When Phtl bid three diamond• he was JU!t maldfll a silly btd Had he not done so East would probably have shown his hearts The d1a monel rebid scared him and ~e passed feari111 a bad m1sftt Ken Morgan Evenmgs STAt~DARD FURNIT~E Oswald and Jim Jacoby 6 E~tate for Sale . Business Services Cor Fourth &P1ne Phone 446 3888 or 4.tl:l H777 BRIDGE Brucker 256 6683 - ALUMINUM - STEEL -S UPPLIES Bud Ha rroson Evenongs 446 3750 John Fuller Day 446 3434 Evenings 446 1327 Ph 44b 739B FOR THE BEST IN Jteal It• al },sinh for Sal• CARTERS PLUMBING ANOHEATING RANGES washers and dryers GENE SKAGGS 1294 Eastern Av• AKC MOWER (21) SJSO 386 uat EARLY BLUE PLUMS REFRIGERATOR ptuuihif g,.,w! Hea6ng Lamps $20 & $25 Metal gilder coli Mowrey s Upholttery Pt ct-lo1r rocker $135 Pme Plea•ant W Vo 675 AI 54 bedroom sutte $300 Mople bedroom su te $.100 Med1fer LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BlocK 8x13 8x8 GolhpoiiS ftlock ron.!fan 5olo and love seot $325 Eor Am solo & chatr wood tr m ~6 2783 ~---~--~ $250 and $300 modern solo 'EARM FENCE POSTS A.Ll SIZES chotr loves&af $275 sofa bed over 6 000 to choose from w th motchtng cha~r $150 Sl 99 and up sh1ngles $14 95 Redmers $100 ond up Tables per sq Anderson w1ndows Coffee O<)k Hexagon maple or studs other bu•ld1ng motertal pme $60 e-ach mogozme rocks Open datly 9 7 Franks Bargo•n maple $28 Boston Rocker S55 Center Rt 160 Porter Oh1o maple table .t cha1rs $200 1975 250 MX CANAM Motorcycle table ond sue cho rs 7 pc $500 Ph 367 0586 O•nette $109 dtnette table and lour chotrs $55 Bunk beds com SIGNS Hondpo nted profeSSIOnal plete $150 mattress and box quohty buSiness stgns store spnngs S60 eo ftrm chest of wmdows truclt doors bonners drower $.110 Queen s1za mot posters motl box rtomes tren & bol'l spnngs set $130 Phone .4.46 0161 T1m Tope 525 GOOOUSED Thtrd Ave Ftoor lops pos te r bad TV$ HIGLEY S NEW & USED BOOK rafr garotors washers dryen STORE 10 000 pope•bo<ks ranges bedroom suttes beds Buy s!'!_ 446 0002 chests dressers tables lamps chotrs other ttems gas HOSPITAL BED Ph 446 0756 dryer book case call 446 0322 dor. or even ng 3 mt aut Bu avtlle Rd Dynomork Rotot Iter 5 hp cttom sow 16 bar oil 1n very good cond1fton SIOO eo New 5 hp rtd1ng mower used 2 t1mM 1975 SUZUKI 400 Street tra lb1ke low mtleoge tn good cond hon 0 let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condotlon your LAWN TRAil HORSES and pon es Phone (614 ) 698 3290 9 lit-A M 3 Edge of Night 6 Concentration 8 Tennis for E veyone 33 10 DO-Sanford & Son l 4 15 Dinah 6 Heres Lucy 8,10 Moke Douglas 13 Once Upon a Classic 33 10 lit-Hollywood Squares l 4 15 Price Is Right 8 10 Solar Energy l l 11 DO-Wheel of Fortune l 4 15 Happy Days 6 1l French Chef l l 11 lit-Its Anybody s Guess 3 4 15 Family Feud 6 13 Love of Life 8 10 Making Things Grow ll 11 55-CBS News a Ms FIXII 10 12 00-News 3 4 10 Shoot for the Stars 15 Divorce Co urt 8 M i dday 13 Forsyte Saga l l 12 30-'--Chlco & t he Man 3 15 Ryan sHape 6 13 Bob Braun 4 Sear c h for Tomorrow 8 10 1 00-Gong Show 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Not for Women Only 15 Young & the Restless 10 Sea Bi rd 33 I lit-Days of our Lives l 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 2 00-S20 000 Pyram id 6 13 2 30-Doctors 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Guiding Light 8 10 l DO-Another World 3 4 15 All In The Family 8 TO Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 Romagnoli s Table 33 l 15-General Hosp1tal 6 13 l 3it-Match Game 8 10 Llloas Yoga & You 20 How To Buy a Home 3l 4 00-Moster Cartoon 3 Gong Show 4 15 New Mickey Mouse Club 6 Gilligan s Is 8 Sesame St 20 33 D1nah 13 Mov1e Red Mountain 10 4 30-My Three Sons 3 Star Trek 4 Emergency One 6 Andy Grlffoth 8 Hogan s Heroes 15 5 00-Big Valley 3 Brady Bunch 8 M ister Rogers Nelghliorhood 20 33 Emergency One 13 Mission Impossible 15 5 lit-Adam 12 4 News 6 Famoly Affair 8 Elec Co 20 33 6 00-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 Austin C1ty L 1mots 3l 6 30-NBC News l 4 15 ABC News 13 Andy Grlfllth 6 CBS News 8 10 Vegetable Soup 20 7 00-Truth or Cons l To Tell the Truth 4 Liars Club 6 News10 ToTelltheTruth1l M yTh reeSons15 ON£ yr old ExceU•nt cond•tton Console model Phone 949 2.425 or 9~9 2426 PIANO lood..d w1tl'l new fires and tn very good condlt on C B d10 I Good MCCUllOUgh Chltn Saw SU 1 Good Used Poulan Chau; S..w SSO I Good Used U nlco Dryer sao oo Electric Tnm All cuts with nylon $29 ts ( 1) Good R etngentor 1200 104 JOb W dleo><>rt CADILLAC COUPE de Voile 1970 for Sale For Sale Real Eti~Jate for Side NEW LISTING Large 4 IJedroom home, full basement l'h baths and nice carpeting Convenient location In Pomeroy WE HAVE TRAINED SALESPEOPLE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY Helen L Ttof..-d & Gordon B Teaford ' Assocoates WE NEED LISTINGS IF YOU ARE THINKIN G OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL LET US HELP YOU' IF YOU RE PLANNIN G IF YOU \)ON T SEE THE TO SELL CALL US WE PROPERTY YOU WAN1 tUVE A LIST OF IN THI S ADl CALL WE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS MAY BE AB E TO FIND AND WERE ANXIOUS IT fOR YOU TO SERVE YOU Call Wood Insurance& RP•U:s a!H4! 1066 �.. • ' • J>-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Aug 7, 1977 !}.6-TheSundayTuneS.,S.nllnel,SWlday, Aug 7, 197i For Best Results Use Sunday Times-SentineJ. Class,ifieds ReaJ t.•tale fiH' ~e Real Estate for Sale R .. al ReaJ bstat•· for :;a]~ R.,aJ Estate for Salf' ~,~tn t ~ fo r SalP ReaJ Esta tP for SaJe For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ReaJ Esfute For &le ,... - LISTINGS NEEDED - LISTINGS NEEDED SfROUT z C) z"' m NO 208 - Th1s hom e needs m a ne w la m lt y, pr~$ent owner iranste rred out of "rea Ha s centra l A C., 3 0 m 0 bed r oo m s f am 1l y ' oom wolh FI REP L ACE 2 car heated 9a r age , closets fo rma l ' d 1n1ng and r eueat1on area close b y) Pnced nght at $44 000 NO 206 - 3 Bedroo111 I 1' baths modern k1tchen w1th d1shwasher budt 1n stove and oven carpeting and hardwood fl oor s 1n M oddleporl Pn ced $2 1 000 214 - 43 . ac r' es, v HUNTERS DELIGHT 2 53 5 acres M L mostly rt' wooded 1dea 1 for your rr w eekend camp Located m C Morgan Twp and pr 1cec1 at IT $12 500 CNEAR LECTA _ 101 acr e farm w1tt1 45 A t dlable 5 r m hou se 3 barns severa l r other ourbu• ldmg s cellar ;;. house spr tng wa ter & a ...., 3500 lb tob base sso 000 I new br 1ck ranch, has 9 r oom s 3 baths fully eq utpped modern kitChen 2 H as Iarge b a semen t f 1repl aces atta ched sing le car garage detached 24x30 bnck 2 car garage with t w orkshop Large pa 10 111 ba ck 24x36 eq uipment shed under roof, •f you want to ltve m t he countrrny With .II the mode conven iences th is can be your s Pns:e $85 ,000 NO 213 541!2 acres, frame 3 bedroom 1 2 story ol der hom e gas furna ce lots of woods larg e pond nrce f 1sh recorded Pr1ce 2VA CA NT LAND NE A R G" ROONEY - Ap pro x 55 v acre s of level 8. roll 1'19 tarrn tand w th pond , fob 2 ba se barn 1& co water m This property fronts on 2 rr rds 1n a ver y deS 11'able 0 locat1on Lots of poten ti a ! m tor $55000 0 PRICED REDUCED TO s13, 000 - ~ ner: sa ys se11 th ls 6 r oom and bat h home ~ w 1th new alum tnum std tng, U'l large LR & k•tchen , 3 BR s -1 d tn1ng room otl furnace and flat lot 1n Thurman C) LOT S 6F LOTS - Located U'l on Graham Schoo l Rd L i ncoln Pik e & Georges Cr eek. Rd Mobile homes $30,000 t wel com e NO 216 3 Bedroom mLIN(OLNPIKE - Lots for large k ttchen, smgle car C sal e Located m centenary attached ga r age a l l m w ,th co wa ter available e l ectrtc. c a r pet e d C throughout large 100x400 NEAR T Y COON LAKE 38 5 acre t ~rm ts level & I A P lot, FH a pp rov ed r ce - roll ng land w 1th about 15 S28 500 In Tuppers Pla •ns :;; acres til lab le & tl)e balan ce area ...,. •n wood s 11 • story hom e 804 W Matn Pom eroy - ha s been n1cely rernode!ed & offer s 4 B R s ntce k1t 992 2298 ;') chen w tth stove & fefng After Hours Call992 7133 ~ oil furnace & w w carpet Contac1 LOUIS Pauley __!IB~<•:-::n~c~h~~~!!!:-_1_~~ LAPPEAL 0 CAT I 0 -N 24 acVALUE r e fa r m IS m ostly Tdlab fe & f eat1..1res a nice 7 story home w 1th 0 8veryr ms & bath The m dOwn sta ir S IS br and new C A lso 1nc l uded ar e a 50x.60 ba rn sil o & 3 sma l l I bu•ldtngs Th1s proper ty s 1 toca l ed J • m1 nor th of HMC on Route 160 BOB ~ANE' I Z z rn I z l__ BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE G A LLIPOL I S, OHIO Offl ce Home 446-7900 446-1049 WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL NOW~ "' ~ z Cl "'z FARM FOR SALE 190 acr.e da 1ry farm could be so l d for bldg S1f e 1 m tle west of Jackson (otd 124), also 300 acres. gram & stock farm , near Jackson Atrport 50 hd of Holst etn hetfers Ph 1 286 4398 BEEF CATTLE COUN rRY _ l42 acres clean hill plsture, good fences, 2 barns. old house, tob bue, tots. of rd. fro.-tage , Walnut Twp, SU,OOO STROUT REALTY, ••• 0001 OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SI TE m. t he- wt lde r ness of the Wayne N ;;~ t l onal Fores t 5 to 8 acre. tra cts of woodland now ;;~v a llable adio i ntng thousands of acres of government land Public hVntll'l9 f1 stnng and camp1ng perm ltled PriCeS sta r ! at $2500 w 1th 11nan c1ng ava il able I c w c Rea\Es~te for Sale ....,..-odrHQme } bOHU- 66 of acre dn State Rl 160 2 of mile from Porter Ru~selt Boll I BUD McGHEE Rf AUOR' Manager ~ Realtor "' ~ c UJ W Z en c., z I SWtMM I NG POOL - New W B • level near town offers UJ lOIS of good llvmg fo r some lu cky famtly Br tck and f rame beauty featu r es 3 ~ BR s 2 baths compl ete "-' k1 tchen W1 f h dtshwasher , Z range & re fr 1g 20x24 farrpl y rm 2 car ga-rage !:;; and large lo1 near town _ .J GROCERY BIZ ~ Call tor more Inf orm at on on th 1S 1 well establ shed bus1ness Inc ome f 1gures ava il ab le to C ser 1ou s buy ers LIJ c z leve l ~ tor develop _ speculatio n ~ toda y 4.n I New Ltsttng- Star t wt t h a large flat lot {l 20x220) add a n all br tck r anch (70x30) w 1th a full basement pa rt tally dtvt ded Then cons1der the ma tn floorw1th three la rg e BR 5 , 2 bat hs, both w1th shower a 13x23 hvt ng room mclud mg a very pr etty br tck f trep!ace A nd that s not al l Th 1s beauty ha s one of the pretttest and most con ven1ent kt t chens you Wil l eve r see It includes a ll appl 1anc es, featu r es a double bar wtth brea kfas t nook and an ad jom l ng format dmlng area This home ts all electriC wt th a hea t pum p fo r year r oun.d com fort $57 900 Call VS Realty today and make an appoint ment to see our listing at 640 Deeme Dr T h1s hom e features lot s of li ving spi!ce Four BR s f amt ly room , 2V~ baths large LR combmatton k lt and d1mng area , ut1hty room and a d tvl ded two car garage You Will also en 10Y year r ound comfort w tth a Lennox heat pump All of th iS on a 3!4.. acre corner lot $47 000 I c MORGAN TOWNSH I P - ~ 103 acres vacant land Lot s of bottom land and lot s o f UJ WOOdS for $32 000 UJ z z "'z ~ GALLI POLIS OH f966 Holy Pork 12)(b0 1969 Acodem•e 12)(b0 19b0 Regot 12)(b() 197 4 Lil Hobo T T A C l 9b6 Joyhme 'T 'T 8 AN D SMOBILE HOME S PT Pl EASANT W VA 1973 AIIen 12x402 Br 1973 Vte tono 14x67 3 Br 2 ba lh 1972 Monarch 12x50 2 Br cent a" 1972Comeron 12xbQ 2Br 195BMorlettlOx472Br 12 • 68 <Aolly Pork Troller w1th e)( pondo wa sher ond dryer d1shwo sher unde rp mn1ng 12 x 12 outbJdg Ph bOO b38 4000 MOBILE HOME 3 bdr & lof Coli 367 7307 me a r easonable ptctured above Th 1s home has lots qua liti es lncludtng the fuJI basement 3 ' s, 11h bath s l tke new ca r pet Cal l now thts one Wi l l be qone soon • 1 4 New L1 st1ng - On l y two m les fr om downtow n Gall1polts For those of you looking for Jots of room Near ly two acres of land to en 1o y and a spaCIOUS br 1ck r anch home can be yours f or onl y $63.000 Thts love ly ho me has 1us t about every th ing poss•ble Three lar ge bedrooms two full ba ths , super k ol chen w llh all app liances ltvlng room Is 28xl4 a nd you w 111 abso lute ly love the over sized ta mtly room w ith 1fs beaut tf ul f treo li'lce Ther e ts m uch more to be sa id for th1s fin e home Call now for an appomtment The looter Tho s home has foul" BR' s, a full ba sement with a fam t1y room mce k itchen The lovely home at 419 La Salle Ctr cle has a and d1n lng ar ea For the pnce of only S2S 900 su per k1 t chen 1n~' \ ~1 g range, d tshwasher Call now for an appotnt ment and d tsposal Lc. and t hree BR s Al l of th os on a large lo I 681 $38 500 31f4 acres on Bla., t.. t\. -:t on ly se ven miles from cozy and mce pa'"' f\l ly descn bes ou r li sti ng Ga ll tpol 1s Tt- c:P~::. a wonderful vtewof the tn Eureka Th ~\.V o BR home w1fh ba th va lley Pnceo • S5 000 L R and k1tche. .~~17 900 Pr1ced en the mtd S70 s ThJs home has tl all Lookmg tor a r etreat? Why not cohs1de r our tnc lud1ng t wo f~repla ces forma l entrance, ltst mg on Raccoon Rd On ly SFX m tles f r om formal d tnmg , super k 1t , three large BR's Gal l opol os and ot' s tn the Clly school system two fu ll baths and lots of storage The full basem ent 1s d1v•ded mto f 1ve f lntshed rooms Thos older ho m e has t hree BR s LR K1l utfl1ty area and bath You will al so f md a bar n Cal l f or an appotntment today for your pets a nd 12 75 acres of land for you t o Call for an appo1ntment toda y to see the home en ,oy Call now the pnce IS only S21 ,500 at 71 M1 l l Creek Thts home 1s pr1ced at $16 000 L1ve downtown and en1oy the conven1ence of and 1t sho uld se ll soon tt has three BR ' s, wal ktng to the stor e and to church Located bath eat 1n k1tchen and l 1v 1ng r oom onl y two blocks from the park fron t We ar e offenng a two BR home w1 th new carpet VS Realty has three lots for sale All are thro ugh ou t Th1s home ha s 1112 bat hs ut!11 t y pnme bu tldmg sttes and located less than six area parft al basement and a storage butl dmg m1les from Ga ll 1poi1S Call today for more 1nformatton Call toda y lor an appotntment 532,500 l cJS'* ... Two BR 's, h vmg room k1tc hen and a bath all located on a flat lot at 2127 Chestnut Sl Cal l now for an appolnfment Could l tve m or use as a rental pr opert y $15 500 Check 1hts one out for tnvestment 1 2 acres of flat land w 1t h a four room house County water and a septtc tank ihis has several bull dt ng St tes Call now 1 PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 428 2nd AVE. 197.ol 14 x b5 MOBILE HOME partly turn central a1r ca11 446 4660 1972 Mob1 le Hom e Galaxy 14x70 $7400 2 or 3 BR stove and reh 1g n1ce carpet fuel o1l hea t ho s own1ng and porch 1 24 000 BTU mr con d1110ner Ex ce llent cond l 1on Co ll 256 6687 1973 Freedom Tro 1ler 12 x 65 $5000 Ph 367 7549 or 446 7920 71 2 b r Guard1on Mobtle Home Fvrn also washer and dryer Ph 446 3089 1972 BUDDY CUSTOM bUill 12 x 60 oil gas mobde home w 1th e~o: pondo room Furn 1shed w 1th washer and dryer Phone {614) b67 b220 -....,--~ MOBILE HOME for sole or ren t Con t a ct Ge o rg e H1 c k s 992 3435 Mobile HOWJ!s lorlteu[ MOBILE HOMES lOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM MUNI TV located on Rt 141 water Clfy schools 5 mln from Gol!ipol•s ond Holzer Hosptfol "'Y Wanted !o Henl YOUNG GHRISTIAN COUPLE w1 th 2 small ch1ldren neds 2 or 3 bedroom house Coli 446 2765 before 5 os~ for Mr Mc(ut cheon r Country Showplace ranch wtth 220 sq ft of ltv lng space Three large bedrooms, formal entran ce and d101ng r 2 bat hs beaut iful kitchen and break fa st area Huge famo ly " room w1th w b fireplace attract1ve 1ntenor bnck walls, plush carpet throughout This IS a f 1ne country home located tn Ga ll ta Co School Otsfn ct on a state h•ghway The btg bonus 1s the smalll1vestock ba r n and beautiful land If you need more than 4 ac we can put 10 more w1th it Pnce<jl wtfh 4 ac $69,900 w ith 14 ac 578 ,000 You' ll be happy you looked at lh os BRICK AND FRAME RANCH nearly new 2 BR large LR, k itchen has lots of cabinets. builtin oven counter top range d1ntnq area Uti lity rm 100 )(15Q' lot Pnced to sell at $20,000 BOATERS DELIGHT - River frontage w ith smalf older mob1le home wlfh eleclr tc hookup on lot 50)(220 near town JUST LISTED - Remodeled one story. 3 BR dwelling, aluminum s ldmg wtth b lown insulation . 2 outbvildmgs on acre lot w ith large garden spot and uveral fruit trees S24 500 29 ACRES - Plenty of road frontage w ith large meadow, some woods JUST LISTED $25,000 ReaJ Estate Ior"5ale .. bedr home carpeted 2 lorges porches basement e11tro !ot fo r garden 388 870 1 House ond 5 ocre on 81dwell Woods Mdl Rd neor Tycoon lake (ol l -4 4b 27()q House 1n <:tt y 1'll lotS 13 500 Coli offer 5PM 446 3224 Busme.s Opportumtr"" TIMBERLINE WOODBUR NER DEALERSH IPS AVAILABLE YOUR AREA Con you sell on Item that Will fUrniSh 70 80°o of your cus tomers heatmg need s? 'T he J<~r~ be rlme con do if wli h mm1 mu m wood consumpt1on pos 1llve droff co ntrol low ash res1due Notional odv~rt s.•ng and complete oecessory li ne avo•loble ro selected dealers CONTACT THE HEAT SHOPPE DISTRIBUTORS 18 E MAIN STREET CHilliCOTHE OHIO 45bQ I (bl4 773 1b50) Heal E sfulemr:&J.. Puppif:!S w11/ moke good peh J07 7176 SEVEN PUPP~~S Ph 44b 011 1 NEW LISTING - Neal2 BR frame dwelling large lot with trees overlooking Ohio River, 10 m1les from c1ty $25 000 'ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY on fopt 1 Th os 3 BR ranch ts cl everly located for coUntry prtvacy 1n walk ing J1stance of schools and downt own shopping Nearly Jf• JCre beauttfuliy wooded lot Home has redwood sldmg ~nderson wmdows hardwood floor s L1 ght a1ry o t chen w1 t h ptcfure wmdow 1n dtntng area , di sposal J1sh washer double oven range Ga s furnace for loY. osl healing Carport JU ST LISTED SJB 500 RIOGRANDEAREA - NewJBRranch 1980sq 11 , 2 baths family kolchen with range dishwasher, fulf basement 2 car garage 10 acres Pond JUST LIS TEl $59,900 NEW ON THE MARKET! 5 03 acres seve~a ; excellent bldg sites Good 2 story, 3 BR frame homo Only 5 moles from ctty on blacktop rd Coty school dos $37,000 UNDER CONSTRUCTION Plans lor lhos new 3 Br rame call for a f~replace tn the LR , formal dm 1nr ange dtshwasher dtsp m spa ct ous k1tchen , 2 baths, .-ar garage Ov er 1300 sq tt ll vtng a tea Concrete dr tv 1 2 acre lot Just listed' 545,900 BRAND NEW colon tal ranch neanng completion, BR, 2 full baths CEN f'IR , lg llvong rm wit' fireplace formal d1n1ng, fully carpeted, 2 car garag£ pat 10 1 acre lot You can still choose your favontr decor for thts one' Just Listed 1 $.45,900 ST FOR' YOU and your family' 3 BR nearly new lent conditi on on lg lot tn qutet Ali electnc well msulated, storm doors w 1ndows Carpeted Attached garage Storage Bargarn priced at $25,000 ~:~~~1bot·hb~d·. RENT BEATER' 1'h story, 3 Br frame rn coty 26 x32 concrete block garage w1fh cement floor Ctty wate~ and sewage Gas heat Clean well maintained JUST LISTED' 518,900 REDUCED - Excellent starter home. 3 BR, well planned kotchen with snack bar Yr old (arced atr gas furnace New plumbing, modernized bath l 'h miles from coly N 1ce netghborhood City water, schools $22,500 'DOWN BY THE OHIO'' Very appealing 2 story moderntzed older home features ftreplace '" LR, lg formal d1n!nl:l room. 4 BR fully carpeted, rural water c1ty schools R1ver frontage $20,000 . ROOMY, REASONABLE 3 BR home m Bodwell Extenor recently modernized wtth new siding Garage. other oulbuoldongs Lg lot with garden space Rural water, septoc tank $16,000 ' RON CANADAY, REALTOR - - COLONIAL HOME 37 ACRES YOUR RETREAT N1ce buil d ng ar ea piE!nt v ot t 1mb er water 3mJle off Hwy 141 HERE tS ONE YOU ARE OVER ~OOKING 150 A cres Th i S tS a good farm 85 Acr es. pf pasture 40 aCres of more t•llable land l SOD lbs tobacco base Good farm, wooded plot , fatr amount of marketab l e timber Lme fen ces are all good , ha lf of fences or more are woven w1re N tee large coun1tv hom e 111 a beau t 1fu l sett 1ng 3 well bu il t barns w lll hang tots of tobac co anc1 store lots of hay Orllted well and dug wel l All m ineral r 1ghts goes Trll s farm •s lor sale now It Is reasonably pnced CALL NOW l'h 1S. Is a re al niCe home , good locat •on l ~ rg e L R 3 BRs bath formal DR compl ete k1tchen nt c e S1Ze ea t m area Full bas em ent Due to loss of a loVed on e th 1s t1ome ! S not all com pleted ou t st de The maler la ls are supposed to all be on the grounds to complete home Th s 1S well ta1d out n 1ce stze rooms If you are a builder or want to hn sh up your own ho m e Call Today A n1ce la dy 1S an)( lous t o sell ATTRACTIVE HOME BY THE RIVER Here 1S your vacat iOn spot or n•ce hOme by th e river Lot 110ft frontage on Rt 1 Appro x tmate ly 500ft deep very n1ce and well kept lfke new 5 R mob1le home w •th manv extras bu ilt tn Some ex tras out s1de 10' by 10' ufl11ty building , 11ke new on good concrete slab Mob ale home under ptnned Looks great County water ava tlable Agam th iS 1s very nice Sell ing verv reasonab l e BE T TER CALL NOW MOBt~E HOME & LOT ONLY SS900 00 on State H tghway 554 1963 3 b edroo m Town House Mob1 le Home w1th dnll ed well w1th electr1 c pump also storage bldg 12 x 12 locat ed on )ev e! l ot 29 Acre Qut ck home for som eone 9 ROOM COUNTRY HOME W1 th J acr es more or l ess of level land Less than 1h m• le off blacktop roac;:t 5 bedrooms llh bath front & built 1n back porch , l arge 16'n'x 22 1'7 l1 vlng room automatiC washer & dryer goes built m .c ab .nets s s dbl s1nk elec cook stove Hot water Circulat•ng heat plus wood burn1ng fJrep !ace Has it s own watet system Th is 1s a n1c e up t o date country h.ome COMFORTABLE HOME RIVER FRONtAGE 6 room s & bath part i al basement. nice front porch beautifu l v ew of r 1ver Th is property 1S clean & at tracti ve II has had many man hrs spent on 1t It •s made more beaut tfu l w 1th garden ar ea 1ncludes raspberrtes strawberrtes cher ry trees and grapes L ess than .t rh li es of ~at ll po i1 S south on Rt 7 COUNTRY HOME &40ACRES 5 Bedrooms ba th while al sld 1ng nt ce cou ntry k 1t ct1en wtth bu ilt m cabs Elec wall oven table top ra nge Fuel oil f urna ce a11d a w oo d bu r n l n g spa ce hea te r also a wood burn 1ng f 1replace Dr il led well w tth electn c pump earn .corn cr 1b. ch icker} house good past ure". fen c1 ng 15 t o 20 acres Of t1 m b er , a p pro x 20 A t il lable land Al l m mera l ng hts goes severa l apple trees Cal l now lB~ACR ES PLUS \a11d V.t ant _ d A. _woodsom e ~~s"t~~;':gd NEW BRICK HOME HWY 160 T od~Y tillable land Le~ s thap S1b0 per acr e SUPER BUILDING SITE - 27 ACRES Th ts iS the one you have been lookmg tor Ov er 27 ac land Old homestead very I J1tle value ex cept w.mderful chOICe area for butld 1ng Rural water lme runs the length of appro;~ 12 ecres ready to develop Approx 15 acres ttm ber land all w1thtn 5 m ties of GallipoliS Blacktop rd to the area Th1S w1ll go fast VACANT LAND 3ACRESM ORL Le val land In Gall 1polls c 1t y School D1st on Clay Chapel Rd l 'h mt les from State Htghway 7 750 ft fron t ag e on Burnt Run Rd & 150 ft frontage on Clay ChaJ?el Rd Only $3,500 00 7 ROOMS 4BEDROOMS GallipoliS School District basement 11/2 baths, modern klt ~ hen complete w1th b1rch cab inets , F A furnace carport 2 wood burn1ng fireplaces , family room targe lot w1th fru tl trees and a large storage building W1thln s m ties of Gall ipolis Nice home at a good pnce CITY PROPERTY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED One block below C1ty Park , n 1c e home completely r es tored you must see the tnstde to be l ieve the extent ,, has been remod eled and rede corated 6 rooms 2 baths F A gas furnace , new w 1nng plumbmg , dry wall paper, & completel y carpetec1 wJtl"t top grade c arpet1ng F1reptace house •s covered w•th new alum stdmg garden Jrea, all of thtS & more Thts one 1s ready to move into NOT TOO OLO 3 bedrooms family room 12'x2A', total electr~c, thermopane Wi ndows , rural water system , nJCe metal storage bulldtng located on a n1ce level landsc~ped fenced 1n lot , concrete driveway Ntce home at only $23,500 oo Ask any good but Icier about bu1ldmg costs Then let us show you 2300 square fee• of very comfortable living space 4 unusually ni ce spac1ous bedrooms with formal dming large famlly room with a handsome w b ftreplace, wtfe approved bu1lt tn kitchen, 2'h baths 2 sundecks and 2 pat1os Large 2 car garage Central air to keep you cool See this attract•ve home and make your own dec1s10n It's A Fact - Low, low electn<; bi l ls Yes you can en1oy a brand new all electnc home and low heat bills at the same t1me Th1s attract•ve 3 bedroom ranch was engmeered to save you about 50 per cent of the usual amount pa1d 1o heat your home 6 tnches msulat1on IIJ the walls and floors plus 12 mches In the ce1llng s Insulated doors ahd windows Included IS a beaut1ful kttchen, d 1ning area w b f1replace 2 baths and oversized 2 car garage Low Rv Rd Pnced $41 900 00 Splendid Snck Ranch m town Here Is a very comfortable modern 3 or 4 bedroom home that can put an end to your house hunting It Includes a ntce large eat 1n k itchen , l'h bath$ 2 car carport and IS located only 5 blocks from coty park Pnce S41 900 00 How About A Wonderful Surpnse You would expect to pay much more for a 4 bedroom home that tncludes a "'am1ly room , dtn&ng room and very attract1ve kitchen {built m range, dishwasher, etc) plus 3 baths, heat pump and 2 car garage Thts bnck 1s only 3 yrs old and os located rn the ctly school dtslnct, rust off Rt 35 Owner haS kept tt tn beautiful cond1t 1on but has been transferred and must sell Immediately Prtce $49,900 00 Today's Prtces Gettmg You Down? Here •s a bargam - a very nlce 3 bedroom home With d1n1ng area sharp k1tchen, plus a full basement wtth rec room N1cely decorated and m a good .neighborhood, city school dlslncl, natural gash eat Yqu'll look a long lime and won't find a better one for $34,900 00 1}jJl}f.\.(t ffi'\1 STORY 3 bedroom frome house F A furnace storm wm dows fireplace 1n M1ddleport Phone 992 3457 2 NEW 3 BEDROOM Houses for sale One w1lh 2 car garage one w•th recreolion room Lee Construction 992 3-45-4 or 992 S-<55 SECLUDED 2 story fJider home on three quorfer acres lots of shode fertde ground for COUNTRY farmland w•th seclud gordon 2 cor detached garage ed woods, worer and good oc 3 bedrooms large llvmg room cess tn Monroe County W Va w 1th bnck w b fireplace $1 000 down call (304) 772 corpetmg sunny k•h:: henette 3102 or 130•)i72 3227 dmfng room porhol basement w 1th forced o1r furnace ond VA FHA 30 yr hnoncmg Ireland new hot water healer located Mortgage 77 E State Athens on Marlin Dr Pomeroy Priced -~~oo:~n~e~(6~1~·1~5~~~30~5~1~--~ below market value $17 ~ FIVE aOOM Jo\ovse Al10 Gnl gv•$ Dr)d f~o~ll Phone 992 6328 or 985 3573 ba..tMnl 680 lrc;twn.&l /l>.ye Mlddleporl BEAT THE Co$f of a Reoltor 1 3 HOMESIT£5 for sale 1 acre ond up Middleport near Rutland Co11992 7•81 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 bottts all elec 1 ocre Middleport close to Rutland, Phone 992 7•81 SMALL form for sole 10,.. down owner financed Monroe Coun ty, W. Va Phone (30•1 772 3102 or (J0.0)772 3227 Cell9922"4 S BEDRoOt,\ BRICK 81-le,.l, reduced for quick Mfi, E•tr• large IJvlng raom wllll fireplace. Built· in'bar 1nd •r. belli, brlghl ...-cious kttcllen, plenty of Cllllinels 1nd disl1w1sher. 2 1ldll 1ntl utility room Utf'll c•r , . ,.... Close to HMC on I 1crelot. full 2 tltlltlolll11 loiiiVIlllble. HI. CIII4U-122S 2 ~ ~THAT SCRAMB~ED WORD GAME \!:1.1 ~~ ® Unscramble these1our Jumbles, one tetter to each square to form four ordtnary words j ----------=-.., AG l I Owner Wants lmmed1ate Adton Thts dandy, 3 bedroom home tncludes a very nice ktfchen large livtng room, full clean basement, ntce qu1et backporch and ts located on an espec1a1ty ntce 1 acre flat landscaped lot 10 one of the best neighborhoods 1n the coly school district It's yours for $30,000 No offers please th1s one has already been reduced -- .. the coty school dlslncl on State Rout& 141 - ~ hu~e rooms Include 4 bedrooms dining room and amt y room 1 workmg fireplace, 4 more coold be restored nice kitchen, moder, heatmg, lafge old tJme barn Is In good condition Beautiful settmg wtth excellent view 1 \-~AJ~U~R.;:..;=~--,r- 1"'\ ( "\j 1 ± ! 5TANOIN6, ODDLY t!NOU6H. INTIEF I WHI!RE YOU MIIG-I~'T OFTEN FIND Pt!RSON~ OF _/1 A Prlntanswer here. BABY FARM - 22 acres near Addtson, about 112 tlll•ble, ltMe new 3 BA ranch style home, full buement, toad bu•ldtngs, $45,000, STROUT REALTY, •<6·0008 This Old Timer Has Been Restored Here ts a beaut tful ( 1 Yesterday s \ Answ8f form lhe SUI'pftse answer as sug gested by the abOve cartoon l l X1 I I XJ LOGIC MARVEL BEACON Co\lld be gore lhat one geta from this mon-t-AN •'OGRE" \ $75,000 00 Here's a Modest Priced Home wtth J1/:l Ac Do you want close to town and still have some elbow room modern 3 bedroom ranch with ntce ktlchen, barn and storage bldg Pasture enough for 2 or 3 antmals Its pnced at 527,500 4 Bedroom In Town - $29,900 00 Located on Ports mouth Rd you' ll f1nd thos dandy Features a shady lot, formal dtn lng, brand new beauftful kitchen and fam1ly Most house for the money as any In town Vou Too Can Have a R1ver V1ew Good older home overlook ing the river , 3112 m1les south on Rt 7 N 1ce J bedroom w ith family room . ftrelace and full basement $7 ,000 down - Very good spot for some lucky fam• ly The owner oflhos 3 bedroom ranch will help a qual if ied buyer Features 1112 baths, large famtly room and nt ce kotchen Price 527,500 Beaut1ful 8u1ldmg Lob - 3/4 a c at Centenary We have 3 ac wooded lots 4 mtles from town Some w tth la ke frontage 3 or 4 acre sites at Rlo Grande w1th lots of pme and hardwood trees IN MIDDLEPORT - Two st0 ry -home on large lot Carpeted all over, formal dmlng room , nice k ttchen , bath w ith shower m tub central alr rura l water . basement . one car garage S30 000 8 acres, w1th large frontage on State Rout e 124 w1 th n~ee frame bu•l ding suttable for commercial purposes now completely fur ntshed and could be used as an apartment for one or two people Has two mobile Home s1tes w1th septic tank 13S Acres of Excellent Farm Land No some of the most beaut1ful r~!lng grass ln the county Some road frontage and development Less than $500 00 an acre Holzer Med1cal Center bulldongs but and cropland IS perfect for 7 miles from Here's a Cheaple - 2 bedrooms, nice kitchen nat gas heat, shady front porch, deep lot It's yours for $16 500 Now arrange the r;:trcled letters to (AnoWera Monday) Jumbles NOVEL A Gentleman's Farm- 117 Acres Ole of the 'Very best beef farms tn Southeastern Ohio 90 Ac of hoghly 1m proved hay and pasture land and 30 ac of wooded pasture Dnve over all of 1t m your car New fence over most 2 ponds, 6 automatic cat11e water fountams 3 new metal barns with concrete loafmg pads, bu1lt In feeders, grain storage loading shute w1th head gate 3 bedroom home Is ltke brand new and Includes large family room with handsome wood burntng fireplace modern kolchen with all the but II ms, Ph baths 2 car carport Its a perfect spot located on State Hoghway about 9 miles from Holzer Medical Center old time 2 story sllltng on the mtddle of a 17 ac tract on TQIOI I.-~~~~..,J--r--, handsome 6 room qual tty built bnckhome 1ncludes a large ltvtng room w1th 2 b f treplace beautiful v1ew from d1ntng room very mce eat m k itchen w1th all the appltances butlt tn , 1'12 sparklmg baths Anderson Thermopane w1ndows, overs1zed 2 car garage wtth plenty of room for wbrkshop - Concrete crawl space Attractive settmg on a well developed gently sloptng lot whoch runs to the rover IF YOU ARE NOT LOOKING for qual ity constructoon and quality neoghborhood don I bother with this one $69.900 00 want Some Acreage Close to Town? Here s 65 ac of beautJful wooded htll s and valleys Build 1 to 12 homes - Perfect vtew and location Home & 11 Acres Only S20,0DO oo. Near Danv1lle 1n Metgs County Two story frame, four bedrooms dlnong room, nlce ktfchen, cellar basement, heated with Doxol gas Barn also used as garage. land lays good Work shop and chicken house Call Mr Wiseman 446 4500 I' '""'I""'.......r,_ ,......J_..... bedroom 2 % bofhs b1 level \ woth ollextros on acre lot N.ce l~~~;::.:~..,J,.oo::rdrtve to Powar Plants $43 000 V ~ p00 ne(&u)m 2•92 r-.._ ~ - - - --- - byHenr.ArnoldandBobLee SOlid Quahty, Perfect Locat1onl R1ver Frontage Th1s Just Losled, 4 Bedroom home $29 000 00 Yes, 4 bedrooms, yet easy to heat It's a 1112 story frame wtth large living room . dtn1ng or fam1ly room , btg k1tchen and garage Located on a flat shady lot Attractove 3 Bedroom Ranch You II en[oy thiS lovely bag family room Nice k1tchen home 1s carpeted throughout located on a flat lot w olh garden Grade school ts 1ust across the street BUSINESS AND HOME. Lower leveildeal for altl1()s) 1ny type business -over 1,900 sq ft, showroom, work area and attradtve carpeted off1ce Upstatrs, a tastefully decorated 3 BR home Lg modern kttchen carpeting throughout Separate gas heatmg system for oath floors. Cen atr cond Lots at parking space Super location Owner relocated in area $40,.500 W£ NEED LISTINGSI ~- HOME AN 0 BUSINESS ted on St at e H1ghway Bedroom hom e w• th I1V tng room ea t m Thts hOm e was c·c_:: CCC.; _,. 1n 1Shed last ver y ntee e)(t r a Wtfh t hiS prcpertv 1$ a w el l establ iShed groce r v store wh ich. has done bus1ness for at lea st 40 yr s Hou se and bu s1ness ea cl'1 has new roof Th 1S pro perty cou ld a good Investment ••m•oerll Call now• COUNTRY MANOR WITH AN ARTISTIC SETTJNG One of Galli a County s best 3 200 sq tt over all ap proximately B acres of land n1ce pond Ho use cons•sts of 8 room s 3 or 4 bedrooms 3 tu ft bath s 2 showers s unken IJ vtn g room 16 x l 9' w1th m ass1ve stone fireplace l< tfchen Is beyond words You w ill have to see to believe nJCe pantry ba y w 1ndow lookmg ou t over valle y Heat pump tor nea t mg and cool1ng 28 x8 ' de c k •ng runn i ng length ot hou se 2 car garage and many more features Th 1S good famtl y 1S leavmg count y Cal l today for appom tment OfllfACCOOtl CREEK , 3 ACRES Budd your own ho m e Beauttful build1ng s.tes , wtth maple shade trees and cedar bushes already set out Fronts on Raccoon Rd with back of lot on Raccoon Creek 2 rural water taps pd for Clay Twp , ci tY school dlst All real good fencing All m mer a I right s goes A good buy at ONLY S9 000 00 5 ROOM COTTAGE CHIL~ICOTHE RD kept 2 bedroom home tJvmg room , forma l lee stze k ttct1en, ful l ent at t ached gao•a9e. Two porches , one fron t porch n1ce loY There 1S also a garden area and Th1s property must It 1S pr1ced right, it today Move lomoorroo;... 168 ACRES WALNUT TWP H er e 1S a lot of f arm tha t can be bough t at a r easonable pr1ce Lots of pa s tu re , ti mber , 30 A t illabl e m osll y leve l land p le n ty of w at er stream r unn ing thr ough farm t oba cco ba se, 2 larg e barns, sev era l other out build 1ngs Most fenc es are good some are new lois of road fr ontage Bldg area man y poss •biiJt leS Tht S m an r eall y w ants to se ll we ar e read y to hel p Ca ll EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property near Holzer Hospotal and Spring Valley Plaza Mobole home park, 11 pads with 4 late model mob ole homes All Utllllres Income f1gures avatlable to senous buyer MUST SELL IM MEDIATELY , modern , 4 IRELAN D MORTGA G E CO BR tmck ranch l lf2 baths. Spec1aht 1ng 1n FHA and VA fam•ly rm wath ftreplace, Home loons Also Rehnonc1ng formal entrance, formal 4b3 2nd Ave loca ted 2nd floor d1ntng. targe LR equipped Gollipolts Ph 446 71 ?2 _ k1lchen double garage. G RADE A DAIRY One of Go lho screened In pat1o, heat 2 barns. 10 acres, Cou ntY 5 best 140 A 1en •1~ pump, 580,000, located on tne Kerr Audrey Canaday lo1:1d mosfly f11loble 8 cow H a rr~sbiJrg Road about 7 parlor 18 x 50 Si lo w1 th m• from HMC ,., the cltv Associate Realtor unlooder ond feeder 60 free school d1st STROUT 446-3636 stalls other barns cnb s ond tAEAL TV . 446 0008 remodeled home $100 000 .L.C.:..:=::..:..:..:_:_:::..;:;.:.:.;__ __J Hour Strout Realty 446 0008 HOUSE FOR sole ( cheop ~ 3 4 SR HOUSE on one acre lot In bedrooms f~replo c e 2 cor B•dwell Ph 388 874b garage pat1o..., fully corpeted w1lh I c ere lot Rutland Call .o=""':'c:=""':' RIO GRANDE CENTERPOINT RD 742 2988 I 0 acres w1th wood s ond rovmes on blackt op road ONE & \.s ocres w1th mobile home located one m1le west of R1o on r~ver 1n Pt P!eosont W Va G rande C1ly woter beautiful REAL ESTATE for sale 19 acres "HOUSE FOR sole 6 rooms and Pllone 992 5264 w1th 5 rooms and a bath Coli homes1tes Coli 614 262 5916 both 'laocre 1 1ot fru1t tratta 2•7 2280 Col Oh 1o or 614 354 5036 shrubbery 3 bedrooms bvllt In Port s Oh1o brtck cobmets '" k1tehen u11l1ty 7 ROOM OLD~R home on 1.\;d: room w1th stqroge wall to wolf dleport 2 cor garage close to ON GEORGES CREEK RO ' • m1le; carpet In ltv1ng room Carport town and school Good off Bulavdle Htiltop Lot S n to About 1S yrs old Well kept ne1ghborh0od $17 500 Shown 11 ocres good rood pnces good cond1fton good locotlon by appointment only Phone range from S4500 to $9500 Close to ac:hoot Call for op 9925502 Ph 4•6 4635 polnfment 992-3204. SPACIOUS THREE bedroom ranch NEW 3 Br House 1n Stdwell ccsh Formal dmmg room fully or w11/ ftnon ce port P~ Large lam•IV room w w b: ABANDONED equlped k1tchen 21f• baths 388 B25b fireplace fully equipped CAMP GllOUNO central 01r two car garGgll kttchtn Full basemen~. Clark Ch1pel Acres (for2 BEDROOM ~OME on fom•ly room f.atur• stone merly) Is for s11e Appro•. Excellent location, 3 1 mi . Ne1gl"tborhood Rd Ph 4A6 24b2 w_e st on Rt s~e f•rep*oce and ll¥1ng room 1'101 71 •crts, lots of pine trees. 1 bow w•l'!dow leoutlfut loca lmlllllkt, l good bulldlnts Good 6 room house both bose han 4 m1 N of Pomeroy Up- (needs mInor rtpllrs). menr loco ted ln Gallipolis On Coll ..6-t162 Louted ntar Porter, Olllo. ly $10 500 Cal 1•4b 4327 alter b For Appotntmtf't I ' per s 60s By oppotntment St:~OUT REALTY • 4<1•• 9922996 PM 0001, 2 STORY 4 BR AN Y Pl:RSON who has onyth• ng to g1ve owoy and does not offer or ottemp t lo off er any ol her .th.ng for sale moy place on od m th1s column There wd l be no charge to the adveri1Ser 190 ACRES, 60 l 1llable 100 acres past ure fenced, ;10nds, tobacco base , some t1mber 3 barns other outbldg 4 BR brtck home nearly completed Fireplace m LR , full basement, garage Perfect for best caftlf (.all for appomtment ,PECIAL m so man y ways ' Very cheerful 3 year old anc:h newly pamted a pleasant shade of green wtth ·olor coordtnated shutfer s lns1de there 1s a speetous tvmg room 3 BR 1'12 baths tam•ly s1 zed kttchen w1th ots of cabinets and range Full y carpted , all elec:tnc ~ Jr cond 11tonmg Carport f or 2 cars Surrounded by 1 & evel acres fenced wt th a wh 1fe rail fence FHA, VA f HIRT IES Thts Has to be the Best Buy of the Year For the money , we thmk you w tll agree It 's a 11/2 year old b1 level tha t features a large !ivtng and d1n i ng area eat 1n k1 tchen w1th r ange dtshw as.her et c 3 ntce SI Zed bedroom s 2 baths btg sundeck , large f am ily room w ith pat io p l us a 2 car gar age on a 1 ac lot su r rounded by wood s' More land available S35,000 bu ys lhos un usua l barga tn Truly A Beau1tful Home On& of the mcest you II see tn Gallta Co Th 1s 4 bedroom 2 story featur es forma l enttance and dtnmg , a fantastiC kitchen. fam tly room w1th w b ftrepla ce A master bedroom you won ' t bel•eve, JV2 baths full basement wtth rec room tm1shed plus a 2 car garage All th1 s pnced l n the Si x ties MODERN 8 ROOM RANCH HOME WITH SWIMMING POOL Swimming pool worries are over Look( A l most new & modern •n every way , swtmm1ng pool tncluded 1 Beauhfvl foyer, 3 bedroom s ntce large 4 double closets 1 smgle, L R 11 x18' formal D R , ut•llty R n1ce fam1ly R complete k1fchen, n•ce si ze & handy larpe 2 car garage attached These are a few of the 1nstde features Now the rest - Lots of shrubbery attractove gale entrance to beautifully fln)shed walkway leadmg lnto a modern new oval pool s1ze 17'x35' w1th diving board and n1ght ltght Pool completely fenced 1n There 1s plenty more 2 extra lots, plenty of yard or garden spa ce fenced m on 3 s1des, apple trees grape v1nes central a1r , gas forced air furnace, lots of msulat•on low heat btlls, basketball court I qu1t - please call for the rest "ARMER'S FARM - 53 acres 15 20 to liable ' re' fenced past ure and timber Pond and streams Tob oase lg barn, tool shed , 3 BR modern& zed home ha ~ ... m y l sld1ng. all electri c wtth ftreplcace i n LR Moder "" k1tchen with rcange hOod , refr lg freezer $37,000 _,J NEW LISTING - 3 miles out Moder n J BR r anch 1S "' pnced to se l l at $29 500 Cl Spec 1al l ea lu r es are 11 2 Z baths cent a1 r lotchen w1lh stove & ref r 1g n1ce ~ car pet throUghout & !!! tamiiY rm loca ted on a .....1 l arge lOt m the Gree n Sc hool O tst Show n b y appotntm ent C LISTINGS NEEDED - L1J WE ADVERTISEQ NATIONALLY- WE BUY LLI - SELL- TRADE W Ph. Home 379-2184 Ph. Home 4411·: ~ Ne; Lt!)tln g- Locate:d at 482 Kathy ( Pleasant Looking for an all bnck In the Valley Est ates) In thls all bnck r anch you school? We are offertng the one pictured Wi ll enjoy 11 ~ baths a built m k ttchen w• th all above f ea tur tng a large lot w fenced appl•ances and lot~ of cabmets pl us d1nlng ba ckyard Th is home ts all el ec tnc w tfh ar ea There are three BR s wit h lots of close t central a,tr '?" dt tl on mg Ins• de you w tll find spa ce Why not check thts one out t oday three BR s 1 '1~ baths, a ver y nt ce kt fchen w ith Pr iCed a t S39 900 Youwtll beglad you dJd all built tns utility room , hvmg room (22X13) _ Attached garage w Ft h addit ional roam for storage Th is home h ~s c arpet thr oughout Prtc ed to sell at $39 900 Call for an appotntment z LOT FOR SALE near UJ V1 nton 175X200 clean tract UJ 1S •de al for bu ll dtng or a mob le home C1!y wate r a vad ;;~ b le $3200 v. bunme Stutes Associate Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real.Estate Agency c GRAHAM SC HOOL RO ~ Barga in priCed lol tor sate 96x. lSO w th co water for on ly $2500 l_: - -- Merrill Carter Associate z I- 17 acr.es 446-3636 "' (!) HARDWARE STORE ~ VI Her e s your chan ce to get =:;j st arted •n you r own bus1ness T t1 1s proper ty 1s loca ted 10 V mfon Oh10 & C can be bough t for sn 900 plus stock & equ1 pment UJ PORTER land Id eal men! or $23 000 Call CALL 446-3643 z TRI ST A TE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eostero Ave LOW PRICE - 2'h stor y frame home. 4 Bdr ms , ca rpeftng remodel mg 1n good repaor ONL Y $6, 725 00 BUILDING SITES 4 a cr es clo se t o mtn es, tr a i lers O K ASKING $4,600 00 GOOD PRICE - B8x200 lot on a good street 1969 mob tle home 1n good co ndt t 10n, st orage bldg ONL Y sa 000 00 REMODELED N1ce 1 floor pl an 2 Bdr m s barn, sma ll bust ness b~dg ba sement 3117 acres ALL FO R $12 ,500 00 135 ACRES - Woodland 100 acres has al l m rn era ls A SK ING S~O,OOO 00 RANCH 4 Bdrm s , d tnmg nt ce k• t bar fu ll ba seme n t carp e t tng Newer home $23 500 00 FINANCING AVAILABLE - Newe r 3 Bdrm r anch Over 3 a cr es man y Ca ll toda y , f eatures $34 900 00 LARGE Older home r ea lly n1ce, remodeled and modern •zed 4 Bdrms 2 baths 18r ge rec room ba sem en t A C , 2 car garage exc e l l e n t nei ghborhood $45 000 00 JUST LISTED - 48 5 ac r es of t he most de"t r able build1ng site s tn the county Buy al l or half Call for detail s PHOTO LISTING SERVICE - A sure way to help sell your home We have buyers for propertieS, let us sell yours HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR • Hank, Kathy & Leona Associates 992 22S9 992 2568 m I GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAl ESTATE AGENCY REALTOR• Locust St. Ga lltpolts, Ohto 25'12 Reu.l E.tale forSalP THE WISEMAN AGENCY ReaJ Estate for Sal" Heal Estate lor SaJe w AU\ T MOBILE HOMES SE RVICE Sk1rfln g anchoring and pot10S co ll44 b 3b06 aher 4 MAIN POMEROY, 0 . CANADAY REALTY Branch NEAR TOWN - 5 73 acres vacan t land on Route 160 0 abo~,.t t 2 m , out Lots of potent•a l f or S14 000 UJ NEW LISTIN G ~ The one you ve been wa 1t1n9 fo r Modern 3 B R ran ch wtth ful l basemen t PLUS 22 acres of l and 2 barns & m ilk hou se. near Add son $45 000 Real Estate for Sale W Mobile Romes fur'ffiiie - 608 E VS REALTY .J LISTINGS NEEDEt;l- LISTINGS NEEDED-"' of land '" Kyger Creek Schoo l D 1str, c t K tc t1 en ap pliances go w•th sale OTHER COUNSELORS CROWN CITY Joe Crans 25 6 1456 N ~ t 1 ona l Adv erll smg W1th Ga lle r v of Hom es -"' "'"' Modu la r home Wt t h a a cres GET AWAY FROM IT ALL' Very n 1ce 3 bedroom bnck stft•ng on 3 acres of land near R10 Grande Tt\1S home ha s a qui et seen c location and I S ba rga i n pnced at S50 000 oo 1- rn L1ke new 3 bedroom 1, bath 24 ' x:i2 V n d ale LANO CONTRACT WITH A GOOD DOWN PAYMENT I n th 1s 2 bed r oom h deaway settmg on Blue L ake near Ra ccoon Creek. and Route 7 Call us today for mor e deta ~~~ ~ RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER COUNTRY RETREAT Th 1s •S a la r ge comfo r t able home ottermg cent r al a• r and the bes t of con struct•on Pr1ced at only $29.000 00 GOING BUSINESS AND GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT AI an 1dea 1 loc a t10n m the c1ty of GaiiJpol ls Th i s bus•ness has been established tor 35 yea r s 1n the area and has a very good follow•ng we have the rea l eu ate only Pr1 c ed It you des •r e to cont•nue the-sam e business at th1S loca t .on y ou can deal d•rec tl y w•th the owner on 1nventor y an d suppl1es If you are thmkmg about your own bustness , you should check mto th 1s 1 COMMERCIAL SI TE Corn er lo t on Second Avenue whe r e the oto Queen Bee was located Off 1ce bu 1ldmg on rear ut lor Pr 1ced at $50 000 00 "'z 514 2nd Ave, !:liAR IUSINESS & HOTEL t.t - Be your own boss w 1th -th is on ce m 1!1 llfe-t1me "' -vestment L ocated on a 2mrner lot In M 1ddlep.ort C:calt for more lnforml!l lion Harnsonv d I e a rea vacan I land Pnce $12 000 NO 207 - 125 acres nlce 2 st or y home carpeted 5 bed room s, gas furnace has sev era l outbu tld•ngs free ga s about 10 acres of t1mber good are a for housing development Chester area Pn ceS71 ,000 NO 21S _ 26 acres, w 1th I Ph. 446-0008 I large I'U:ALI T World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving the · nation's buyers and selle._. - rcouNTRY "OMt' WI ' li C:EVERYTHING - Make an _ appo10tment to see th iS 4 - vr old brick lo cated about 2 7 mt f rom HMC n us -<: beauty 1S sttuatecl oo 10 v l!JCres of land '" the c•tv ""''. school cl tstrJCt w1tt1 3-:ii m • on Ra cc oon • frontage n creek Other SP-ec tal n features are 4 B R s J 12 c bathS fam tl yroom WlfhW n b f ireplace form al cllnlng room formal entr ance C la u ndry room , large 1 screened 1n pat1o and 2 car garage Over $10Q.OOO r oom lar ge k 1tchen . d i s hwa she r and eat m spac e N1ce country atmospher e but std! close to town (large SWi mming NO -IHUUI n...tl ],, s tat~ for tial<- E. M. WISEMAN 446~796 E. N ~ WISEMAN, BROKER 446~500 WE NEED LISTINGS 500 2ND AVE. CALL 446 3643 GALLIPOLIS �D&-The Sunday Timt'S--SEntinel, SWlday, Aug. 7. 1977 , Widow of Powers · President has him honored . LOS ANGELES (UP!) Powell telephoned Mrs . 'the body of U2 pilot Francis Powers to notify her the Gary ~owers was flown to request would be approved. ~ Washingtcn bY his widow The U2 flights, which look Friday night for burial in off from bases in Pakistan Arlington National Cemetery and Turkey and crossed with full military honors, Russia on photo runs at perhaps including a farewell altitudes on tbe fringe of the flyby by Air Force planes. atmosphere, landing in Powers, 47, was an Air Scandinavia, were ooe of tbe Force officer for 12 years CIA's lop II!!Crets in tbe 195Qs. before resigning, at the . The Russians, unable to halt Pentagon's request, lo fly tbe . them, said oothing either and U2 oo secret spy fli<lhts over worked to improve their Russia for the CIA. antiaircraft missiles. He died Monday when tbe The secret exploded in television news helicopter he May, 1960, wben · such a piloted as an airborne missile crippled Powers' U2 reporter developed an at 68,000 feet about 1,200 unexplained mechanical miles inside Russia. jrt>blem and crashed into a His capture revealed the sports field in the suburban flights to the world and set off San Fernaildo Valley, killing an outburst by Soviet Powers and a cameraman. Premier Nikita IOrushchev The Air Force plans the that canceled a summit Monday" at meeting with President services Arlingtoo, where many of tbe Dwight Eisenhower. nation's military heroes are Powers spent almost tWo buried. years in a Russian prisori An. AJr Force spokesman before he was exchanged in a said the services Will include spy swap. military pallbearers and DWICHARGED honor guard, a rifle volley DECATUR, Ga. (UP!) salute, taps by a bugler and perhaps a fli<:ht overhead by Dekalb County Police ar· Air Force planes, a rested Atlanta Braves pitcher traditiooal gesture of honor. Max Leon early Saturday and Powers' widow Claudia left charged him with driving Los Angeles Friday night, under the influence of alcohol and resisting arrest. family friends said. Leon, Tl,· was freed on She asked that her husband be burled in Arlington, saying $1,400 bail. The right·hander from that was what he wished, and the Pentagon approved, Cuitiahuac, MeXico, has been rep<rtedly with consent from used mostly n relief since . joining the Braves late in the President Carter. Family friends said White 19'73 season. His record this Houle Press ,..secretary Jody year is 4-4, with a 4.37 earned run average. Normally , •substantial profit face a •heavy tax load, oot this • burden can be avoided. II • you buy another home that • costs as much or more tJlan • \he sale prlceofthe old one, • Within a specified time, the e profit from the sale Is not • ln~luded in your taxable • Income. • The second home must • be bought and occupied • within a period ending 18 e months after the sale . • -• plus 144 cans of pop. • •full! When : main • e figuring • the amount of gain for • whlcl1 tax may. be • postpolied you may dOduct • for · "'fix -up" expenses if • they were aCcomplished • within 90_days prior to the sale. and paid fQr no later • than 30 days alter the sale. • Check· with your • this matter • accountant or ~ the IRS an • details if effects you . It could be well • worth your whi Ie. If there Is anything • we • can do to help you in file • one year) . A 2-year -period field of real estate pleue • Is permitted when building phone or drop in at • REAL e a new home. This tax LEADINGHAM deferment applies only to EST AT~, 512 Second Ave., e the sale of a home which is Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. • . ' · . · We're here. to helD! 1 (This is a new change, • previous time period was • Empty can brings $5 refund ay_ • family's taxpayers · the residence. • who sell their home for a • • PLAINS, Ga . (UPI) - main street of the rural President Carter strolled Georgia town for about an through the business district hour. of his home town Saturday, · They greeted local shaking hands with tourists residents and old friends as and townspeople and they walked, visiting shaps inspecting Plains' booming and attracting crowds of new merchandising industry sightseers. Plains police chief - Jinuny Carter souvenirs. J.W. McClung said 10,000 After a nationally televised tourists were in town news conference in which he Saturday, canpared \Vith an unveiled plans lo overhaul average of 3,000 to 5,000. the welfare system, the Among tbe goods !bey saw President and Rosalynn oo display in the shops were Carter wandered along tbe Jimmy Carter T·shirts, . :. T •••••••••••••••••••••••••• COMFORT PLUS if Uley turn down a job. moves through the legislative starting in Carter said he is aptimistic process Congress' will approve tbe September. plan next year with most of Sen. Daniel Moynihan,' [). his ideas intact . If that N.Y., whose suhcommittee happens, the program would will hold hearings on !he plan, not be fully in place until called it ua magnificent October of 1980, although tbe proposal," but Sen, Carl jobs portion "will be initiated Curtis, R-Neb. said it is "a as rapidly as possible ." warmed-{)ver version u of a Increased tax credits ;iuaranteOd annual income . A key element of Carter's amounting to $3.3 billion lor income earned by poor people plan - called "Program for Better Jobs and Income" ~is ~XJUid also be on tbe books an effort to "break the sooner, he said. There was some immediate wel(are cycle" by weaning sllpport and -little outright recipients · away from hostility to the plan on Capitol dependence on government Hill, although members of and into jobs . .About 42 per both parties predicted there cent of the jobs to be created would be many questions and probably would be filled by possible changes as the plan persons now receiving benefits under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program. Persons who are blind, aged or disabled or who are responsible for children under age se'len will not be mugs, postcards and glass plates bearing pictures of the presidential family , One businessman was selling pound jars of President Carter inspects newest industry in Plains, Ga., during hour-long stroll ..~!{ear ;:!;~i~~l~~~~=~ • . St • . d •• Tax Tip If You Sell For APrufrt • e - An end lo food stamps, aid to families with dependent children and supplemental security inc<me. He would replace tbe three programs with a single moothly lump sum payment . A famij,y of four would get $4,200 a year. - ,As many as 1.4 million jobs or job training slots, with child care benefits lor single psrents. The jobs could cover such things as installing. security devices in -h<mes of the elderly, cleaning up neighborhoods and improving school facilities. -To make sure ''work will always be more .profitable than welfare" through a provision that those who can earn a living will lose benefits COLUMBUS (UPI)- John psck of a soft drink at a Ware got his $5 filing fee bAck neighborhood store last and was reimbursed for an mmth and when he got home discovered. one of the cans was empty. He said . tbe company had promised to with Ware who had filed a send someone out lo ·check suit ~ainst the company in out the complaint and when ·~'1-J~J~te &riaU Clah)ls Court. , they didn't, he filed suit, U ( '-' • Ware filed the suit, whiCh ~g tbe cost of the can of cost him $5, after saying be pop .::.. 35 cents. 0 did not get any satisfaction The bottling company • from the company 1o his refunded him his $5 filing fee By • numerous telephone calls and tossed in 144 cans of pop. Willis T. Leodinghlm • about a consumer complaint. · Realt\H' • ware had purchased a six- ••• •• ••• •• •• • • PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) -In a move designed to break the welfare cycle, keep poor families together and put many of them to work, President Carter asked Congress Saturday to dismantle the public aid system and replace it with a $30.7 billion !X'Ogram of jobs, lax breaks and cash assistance. The present system, he said,. Is shot through with "waste, fraud, red tape and errors." It is so hopelessly incurable, he said, that even the word "welfare" should be scrapped along with the. programs It covers. Carter told a news conference he Is seeking: asks ·hig jobs prograin Dealer fined for tum backs Halperin sues for $3 million ugenuine Plains dirt" for $2.95 each. A competitor was offering the red Georgia soil in I ounce bags IX'iced at 40 cents. The Carters lingered longest at tbe antique shOP run by " Uncle Buddy" Carter, brother of the President's father. Near the end of the walking tour, a small group of demonstrators appea red, carrying signs that asked Carter to protect the hwnan rights of 'the Dawson Five" -black Dawson, Ga., youths accused of murdering a white man. Defense attorneys contend the charges stem from racial prejudice and an attempt to . intimidate blacks in the southwest Georgia area. Some of the Plains demonstrators later met with deputy White House press secretary Rex Granum in an attempt lo draw presidential attention ·to the case. C.K. SNOWDEN 24 Slate SlrMI Phone 446-4290 TOM WILUAMS, Jackson County Extension Agent, was one of several judging woodworking projects. Here he interviews Rick Jordan who made several ashtrays and a wall shelf (See Page 4) . "Count01,1 me for · PlOIIIPlt peuooal service." ...... , ..... & like fgood neighbor, SlatE Fann is there. S111e F1rm lnnllnte Carllfllml! Helme Olhtt1 Bl~ ongtoa, Mlrnoo1 o\olu•• .. ll• -·- ·- P7577 DRAPERY . . OFF MARCO JEFFERS' woodworking project this year was the construction of a stained mahogany graildfather's clock which he hauled to the fairgrounds saturday for judging. Construction of the clock has been Marco's most important project in his 10 years of 4-H Club work (See Page 4). · VOL. XXVIII POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 80 of crowding and comfort tNews. :::· BEGINS MONDAY, AUGUST 8TH Save 30% on Custom Draperies for Your Home or OHice -:- Large Selection of Fabrics and Colors. • 4-inch tops are doubled and buckram headed-tops will not buckle or sag. • Hand -set butterfly pleats are triple-tacked - pleats hang uniformly· and will not pull apart. • Side hems are doubled - adds " body" to drapery to ·hang · · . · smoothly a.vJ evenly. • Seams are hidden behind pleats - no lines or fabric face to mar the drapery's beauty. . • Bottom and side seams are blind-stitched - no visible stitching to mar the drapery's beauty. · . · -• Coverf!d weights sev.vn into each corner- draperies hang gracefully, evenly . • Generous 5-inch bottom hems - · giving the luxurious decorator look. • Draperies are neatly fan -folded and carefully boxed draperies arrive ready to hang. . SHOP: FRIDAY, 9:30 10 8:00 ~thsaid . OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 10 5 PM Elberfelds In Pomeivy :§j • ~ TOKYO- J~~.:.r~:cr:~ Mt. Usu has di • -: me erne .: · Nurses on Veterans :-:- • PORTLAND, Ore . (UP!) - Amtrak passengers arrivinginPortlandSundaynightcomplainedtbetrain ·:·: ::~~~~:~:o:;~nf!~.:~~:':e~dtostanduo \\l\ " This thlhg looke<t llke an animal train," Jack ·:·: ·:: ;I experience early today when -:-: Ia d. · h d1 · The mountain in the northernmost main island of at about 3,30 a.m. a man :;:;: . some passengers Y .own mover ea uggage racks. ·Hokkaid'O burst open SUnday in the midst. 0· f a ser;'es of :;:: The large number of train riders was attributed to a · sports weeken d lh · Seattle, lh · cludin g hydroplane hundreds of tiny earthquakes that J'olted the reg 1'on. Tbe holding his, st.omach came to ' :''·' ;::: busy the emergency door of the .. d Se ttl M · b volcano hurled baseball-sized rocks over a wide area. One hospital. · ::::: races an a a e anners aseball game. stone cracked the cockpit windo_w of an All Nippon Airways · All ( Some persons with round trip tickets said they owed to enter, he was led :::: · · arr•ved an lb our a nd a haIf belore the tnun · was Lockheed tristar jetliner carrying 317 passengers and crew that had just taken off fl:o.m Chitose airport near Sapporo, to the emergency room. After :;:;: . scheduled to leave Seattle and had ilifflculty finding entering that area, the man, ·:·: .-:-: space aboard tbe tralh, · on which there was no reserved Hokkaido's capital. ~r~:~~;e~ 20• ::lpre,J::u: fYITAWA _ CANADA'S AIRLiNES OPERATED a a hand gun and demanded "a . akeleton·service out of a handful of U.S. border airports today, shot " He told the nurie who canceling thOUlJIIIlds of peak-Beason reservations in a strike by · n ed · freed ' f was a ow some . omuld o the nation's 2,200 air traffic controllers. th h movement, at e wo • No taiks between the controllers and government d th If h negotiators were planned. Each side blamed the other for the surren er e gun · e were given tbe innoculation. walkoUt thai began_ at 4 a.m. Sunday and shut do.wn air travel Th e nurse - who remalhs · · to and from Cana.ds. The Canadian Air Traffic Control unidentified · was able to Association had scheduled rotating strikes to begin at if · ~ mi""''rlht Monday, but rnoved up the strike deadline wben the hnoetr y"optrhoebrlemsta~,f mthremoubeghrs oaf government announced it would try to impose a settlement in the nine-month dispute through legislation. buzzer system. Pomeroy police and representatives of the sheriff's department were AUSTIN, TEX.- JUAN OIJVAREZ METHODICALLY called. They waited outside munehed his way to the title of world champion jalapeno where they took Argabrite pepper eater. With the crowd of severljl hundred roaring into custody .. "Juan, Juan, Juan" the 2&-year-<Jld Olivarez of Corpus Christl, He surrendered the gun to Tex., finished his 90th of the mou!Mearing peppers to win the the nurse as he had promised. "World's Fifth Jalapeno Eating Contest" Saturday. He was removed to the "I feel all right. I paced myself- no special treatment," Southeast Ohio Medical he told the crowd of about 600 watching the event at the outdoor Center In Athens but officials beer garden of Taco Flitis, a dilapidated Mexican food cafe. there refused to accept him Brad Arr)t, who won the title last year by eating 108 of tbe .as a patient, it was reportea, stomach- boiling peppers, ctr:opped ou\ three minutes before because they believed his the alloted hour was up. He managed to choke down 89 problem was medical, not jalapenos. . mental. Argabrite was returned and confined to the · NEW .YORK - FIVE PERSONS, INCLUDING a :>-year- county jail pending further old girl, were struck by lightning Sunday while watching a investigation. bUeball game in Central Park. Police said five-year-old Lessitta Hernandez of Manhattan, her grandfather, Stephen Cruz, S., and two other TRUSTEES TO MEET men were admitted to St. Luke's Hospital. A hospital spokesChester Township Trustees man !!Bid all were listed in serious condition. Cruz's wife, will meet at 6:30p.m. Friday Romans, 53, was treated at the hospital and released. at the town hall. Pomeroy P~lice investigated three accidents over· the weekend in which one persnn was injured. At 12:04 Sunday, a car driven by Edward Sigler, Pomeroy, headed east on Second St., struck a parked car occupied by Doris Hayes of near.Pomeroy. There were medium damages and the emergency squad transported Mrs. Hayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sigler is charged with driving willie intoncated. · At 12:22 p.m. Saturday, a car driven by Alva Will, Pomeroy, pqlled from a parking space on Spring Ave., and struck the right front of a car driven by Kenneth Chaney, Shade. The There were medium damages and Will is charged with failing to yield the right of way. At IO:i9 p.m. Saturday, a car driven by Oley Herdman, Pataskala, traveling east on the lower parking lot struck psrked cars owned by Roy Buchanan , Pomeroy ; Po Uand - The cooperation and r · .;:;: "There was no apology, no . e•planation and nobody ,_:_:._:: coordination of all the was taking any interes . t in the •passengers," she said. :::: agencies involved. .. Th ""-rlh f "One conductor told a passenger who complained to · · · e W='6'•ess 0 J!lany 'go ahead and get off_ it would_make my jo_b eaSJ'er.' .. individuals to volunteer their t'IRle.· · The train left Seattle nearly an hour late . :::: So · - The health team of six ) me passengers discussed refusing to give their . _:_;_:_; tickets to the condrteductors lo protest the situation and niedical studenls who were enthusiastic, eager to work, ·.·. on e passenger sta . a prote st pe titi on. _,' :_,: Tacoma poli~e said one man left the train after being and showed a sincere concern asked to depart during a ticket dispute in Tacoma. for the health of people who :::; live in Meigs County. :,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The results of the tests Theodore Woods, Mid· dleport; Lewis Gilland, Mason, W. Va., and Roy Phillips of Pomeroy. There were heavy damages and Herdman . Is charged with driving while intoxicated and leaving the scene of an accident. PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) President Carter said today he has received indirect information from the Palestinians that they may be willing to recognize Israel and that Secretary of State Cyrus Vance will extend his Mideast peace shuttle. The refusal by the militant Palestine Liberation Organization to recognize the right of Israel to exist as a MINERS GO BACK SALEM CENTER - .The laot holdouts in a slrfke protesthig cutbacks In United Mine Workers health benefits, 1,500 miner& froin .' stam[ll but pail\ its parttime postmaster $4,785. Since the federal government's pay scale applies equally to workers wherever . they live, small town postnulsters frequently are among the conununity's beat· pale). The PCJIIal Service until a few moolbs ago was under a , congressi~nally ordered · three Southern Ohio Coal company Meigs Mines, voted Sunday to return to work starting at the midnight oblft. The miners are members of UMW locals 1890, 1886 · and 1957. miTOREPORT All ninth grade boys in· terested in playing football at Meigs High School are to meet at the high school Tuesday at 6:30p.m. Close PO losers and save millions 11011rn11ta show a need for health clinics such 1\S this. A total of 338 persons were referred to their physicians, dentists, optometrists or other medical specialists as a result of the · tests. There were liB persons referred for dental problems, 91 for vision, 46 for hearing and 7 for speech ; 13 children were referred for curvature of the spine. · Forty-eight persons are being rechecked for hypertension by the County Health Nurse. Nineteen persons were found who had a tuberculin infection and were followed up by chest x-rays. There were 76 others who were referred to their physicians from the results of the blood tests, urinalysis or for other reasons. The program was fortunate in having a person from the · Ohio Department of Health present, Carolyn McKinley, who 'has had a lot of e~­ perience with )lealth screening programs and her . help and advice were of great assistance. ·Other agencies Involved were the County Health Dep11rtment, the TB Program, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Home Heahh Services, Community Mental Health Center, Pulmonary Program from o•meness Hospital and Meigs County Senior. Citizens ProgralliS. The use of the Meigs Junior High .was much appreciated as was the assistance given by Mr. Dowier, Mr. Go~ and their staff. The six medical students who traveled throughout the (Continued on page 8) Saudis hint of breakthrough on recognition of Israelis Three .actions wr ville, and Nancy Crow, dissolution of marriage and Ravenswood, W. Va., and two suits for divorce wer~ Charles E . Williams and ii!ed in Meigs County Com- Maxine S. Williams, both of mon Pleas Court Saturday. ' Shade. Filing for ·divorce Asking for dissolution were were Lawton Templeton VIcki Proffitt and Monty against Brenda Templeton, Proffitt, both of Portland; both of Pomeroy, and Joyce Everett L. Crow, Jr., Reeds- Otto against Vernon Michael Otto, both of Reedsville. salaries alooe exceed the reotenues they take in. · The paper reported that the postmaster of Bidwell In Gallla County, fir eumple, made '18,848 last year . During the 11111111! time, be sold mly ~1,938 worth of atamps. Guernsey's U8,848 postmaster sold just $5,170 worth, of stamps . . The whole Moorefield, Clark County, poat vifice \Otlk in "" for :.:;":: recent multiphasic health screening program held in Meigs County · The results 'of . the test .sw · 1'1l be sent to each person's physician and a letter will also be sent to the person adVising him to check with his physt'cian "' ln regard ~ : those se;.~e~al groups were allowed on tbe train ahead of : ~: ~~~es~=:~softhe screening already in line, according to Deb Schalley, }'.· was due to: Court actions filed Saturday WASIIJNGTON (UPI) U.S. PCJIIal Service records lbow lbat IIIOI'e than $3 mllltm bi ll8lariee alme could be uftd bJ'Itbuttlng down all the 01H poll olfices that operated In tbe red lut year. Tbe ~ Plain Dealer reportH lbat a records 'leal'dl jMOiea 41 per cent of Olllo'l 1,410 poll ~ en PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ·. - · · • lt • ' resu s are zn _:_:_: :.:~_-_:: ···· ,:::: ·:·:· .'_:'_,:,_:,_: One injured in traffic accident· Dep~rtment :·:· :;:; ;:;: :.... ;:;: ..:;:::· { .. ::::: .;~:; ;:..;:: . .· · · =~~ ,:d~a~~~~~~~eU:~~~-ck~fS:sha:ou:;~~ ~:~~~~~os~ita~~i~::;~~~ =~~~r;?:E~i;;:;~ti~~:~~~!~d \ill w:.~pr::r~=Y n11 by ' MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1977 Gun used ,:r'':4:;:~,, ,;:;::=:;::~:::;,:,,'i[ • up TillS BEAUTIFUL WALNUT TABLE was designed and made by Lester Jeffers of the Carpenter ar~, a member of the "Mixed Up Hotshopts" 4-H Club. In 4-H for tbe past 11 years, 1t look hiRI over a year to complete this woodworking project (See page 4). Pictures bere and pictures and report on Page 4 by Charlene Hoeflich. · · "' w.,.. .' BRING IN YOUR WINDOW MEASUREMENTS ~ . enttne erupted in a belching eight-mile high pillar of fire and smoke, I" CUSTOM YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Officials of Youngstown Sheet and Tube announced Friday the elimination ·of 150 salaried jobs, effective ir!unediately. The company, a divisioo of IK<eep ,;,ith.tomorrow ... Th is great looking Lykes Corporatim, said tbe lch~air will dazzl~ your eyes without diminishing your waueq layoffs were part of an IBooo in with its futuristic style. then add the comfort of overall effort underway to back and padded arms. Rock in style and reduce costs in the steel to the relaxation of years to come. plants and offices, to return the canpany to profitable operations. . "These job losses are the Whatever your style preference , direct result of ecooomic · pre88111'es largely beyoad tbe cmtrol of the management of you'll find a good selection this company," company president Jennings R. ''The lou of theae jobs Ia dlstreuing, but we have committments tQ our shareholders and investors thai mUll be met," he said. The company blamed unutisfactory ,· cosl..prlce relation1hips for steel procllcta, and a record Row of imported steel for ·the . economic pre..-es. ~ ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy are reduced. the lowest possible prices. " It is evident, therefore, that the only pecuniary relief available to plaintiffs is nominal damages in the amount of $1," Smith said. Lawyers could not immediately determine whether tbe judge meant to make a total award of $1 to tbe ~lperins or to award each $1, making a total of $4. The wiretap on the Halperin family prone was placed in an attempt to trace the source of leaks of national security information while Kissinger headed the National Security Council. " In view of th~ fact that there is no demonstrable injury here, plaintiffs are hot entitled to an award of compensatory damages, •• Smith said. "Punitive damages are similarly inappropriate," he said. ' Brown bad also fUed suit against the finn in 1973, which resulted in an injunction to prevent .the dealer from engaging in further rollbacks. "Although we are pleased with this judgment, we are very concerned that . odometer rollbacks are still being practiced by some dealer.s in Ohio," Brown said. A. new law concerning odometer tampering will go into effect in Ohio Sept. 6. The legislation will require auto titles lo cmtain the mileage recorded at the time of the previous sale, and will increase criminal penalties for violators. Salaried jobs of fine home furnishings at WASHINGTON (UP!) Morton Halperin, a one-time aide lo Henry Kissinger, had asked for damages of $3 million in a suit against Nixon administration officials for a 21-month wiretap on his home telephone. He didn't get it. What he got Friday for his suit against Kissinger, former Attorney General John MitcbeU, and former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman was a cloudy ruling from a federal judge Ulat will leave him and his family with perhaps $1 or a few dollars more. His attorneys said they would appeal. U.S, District Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. said Halperin could. not prove be, his wife and · their two children suffered any actual damages from the wjretap on his home telephone for 21 months in 1969, 1970 and 1971. and a childless couple $2,200 if no jobe are available for them. The basic payment 1o two-parent families and single-parent familles who.!e youngest child is 14 years or older would be ·n.aoo. nwould mark the first time that single persons and childless cotllies will be eligible for federal assistance psyments. Under tbe current welfare progra_m, benefits vary widely lh. each state,'ranging in the AFDC program from $720 a year in Mississippi to $5,712 in New York for a family of four. Carter's plan will cost $2.8 billlon more a' year than the present system. About 32 million pecsons would be eligible for benefits compared to 30 million now. But Carter said it should result in more payroll tax Income for the federal government ~d should not prevent realization of his "dream to balance the budget." He said consolidation of programs could save billion in the next two years by eliminating fraud . The plan also will jrt>vide for $2 billion in financial relief to state and local governments in the first year of, the program, and provide 41 strong incentives" to keep fam,ilies together by eliminating rules that forbid assistance when a father remains at borne. '1.3 in wiretap but gets $1 or $4 CLEVELAND (UP!)- A fine was reduced Friday in Cuyahoga County ·Common Pleas Court against a Cleveland car dealer charged with rolling back automobil~ odometers. Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown filed a $29,000 judgment against Town and Country Auto Sales, Inc., last May. In today's court order, $20,000 of the fine was suspended on the cooditioo Town and Country does not repeat the odom~ter offense. required to work. Those responsible for a child age seven through 13 will be required to take a part-time job during school hours lf one is available. If they turn it down, their benefits will be reduced. Single ·persons and childless couples will be required to work. If they refuse a job or job training, they will be ineligible for any cash benefits. If llley accept a job·or training,'their earnings at the minimum wage, now $2.30 an hour, will raise their incmte so much tbey will no looger be eligible for benefits. The basic benefit for tbe aged, blind and disabled would be $2,500 for an individual and $3,750 for a couple. The basic national benefit for a family of four with no other income would be $4,200. A single individual who is neither , aged nor disabled would receive $1,100 • state has be~n a major ResOlution 242, which does stumbling bloc on the road to · recognize Israel's right to a permanent peace between exist permanently and in Arab and Jew. peace with secw-e borders," Carter, dressed in Carter said. dungarees, talked to Vance is currently in tbe reporters standing on tbe Middle East trying to resolve scales of his peanut the Palestinian problem, II' including Israel's refusal to warehouse during hometown vacation expected return Arab lands captured in .Ule · 1967 war - land which to last until midwfl!k. "We have not had any could provide a home state direct conversations with them (the Palestinians)," Carter said. "But, of course, they are sending us messages through the Syrians, the Saudi Arabians, the By Boyd A. Ruth Egyptians, the Jordanians. Conoervatlonlst So, we have a means to contact them and lo exchange POMEROY - As stated In ideas with them." a recent news relea~e by the A rep0rter asked what tbe . Ohio Department of Natural thrust of ·the indirect contact Resources, "A General Soils was. Map of Meigs County" is "That they may adopt U.N. avallsbie to the public at no charge. The color coded sOils map is placed over a county road · . map,'so your particular piece Thundershowers likely of land will be easy to locate. Tuesday. Mostly cloudy, The map shows six major wann and humid both days, soil associations and should highs to 90. Lows tonight to be useful to those wanting to low 70s. Probability of know the general nature of precipitation 70 per cent the soils -in Meigs Cqunty. today, 60 per cent tonight, 50 The information provided per Tuesday. by this map can be helpful-in · understanding the main :;::;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::;::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:, · patterns of soils in the county BXIENIJED OtJTLooK · for planning broad land Ulle Wed~esday through programs. However, it is not Friday warm and bumlcl SUitable for planning the W~day thr9ug!J Friday management of a·!ann or for wllb 1 chance of ahowers selecting the exact location of •ad lbudershowers each a home or oth~r building. tla Hlgba wW 1'1111 !rom This is because the soils in tb~\ tG mid 8h ~ 111 any one association nonnally aortbo:l!d from tbe mid ..,: differ in slope, depth, to low 101 lD lite aoatlt stoninea.s, natural .drainage Lows wm e from lb~ and other characteristics that fh lD tlte to 111 mid affect your suitability for a ... tG low '101 lD tit eoulb specific land ust. for Palestinian refugees. Carter said Vance has decided to remain in tbe Mideast for "second conversations" with leaders thera in hopes of reaching an agreement for resumption of tbe Geneva peace conference this fall. The President said the United states would continue to have no direct contact with the Palestinians until they agree to recognize the riglil of Israel to exist. "The thing that has made the Palestinians reluctant" to accept the U.N. resolution "is that at the time 242 was passed it only referred to the Palestinians as refugees," Carter said. "If the Pa!Mtinians sbould (Co"ntinuejl ~it page 8) Soils maps for Meigs available Weather moratorium on post office closings. The Postal Service has not closed any facilities since the ban was lifted, waiting to see what solutions ('.ongress and the Carter admlnistratioo will propooe to trim its near $3 billion debt. When a post office is closed, Ita customers are picked up by one or more rural route carriers, who sell stamp81and ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;,:,::::::::::::;:::: deliver mail. -~ D'!: • unglaciated, formed fu place be in an association norfrom highly weathered many caMot be shown on the materials derived from general soil map because of underlying bedrock. Solis on its relatively small scale. The str.eam terraces in the county soil association in Meigs fonnedover sanoanagravei County join assoc!ailons .in or silty deposits of varying adjacent counties that have thickness. The soils on flood- the same or similar kind oi plains along the Ohio River ·landscapes, but do not and other major streams necessarily have the ·same fonned in silty or loamy dominant soils and soils of ·sediments deposited by minor acreage. overflowing streams. The maior strin mine areas The landscape throughout . that nave been mined· Meigs County Is -charac· are also shown. These areas terized by moderately steep exist mostly ln Rutland, to very steep slopes Salisbury, Scipio, and Bedseparated by narrow valleys. ford Townships. This has been brought about The limitations of each soil by extreme dissection of the association for various land landscape · over a con- uses are Included. Such land , slderable length of time. . uses are farming, homeaites, Consequently, many of the , septic tank absorption fields, soils in the county are too lawns, landscaping, t'Oitds, steep and shailow for . ponds, and campsltea, and cultivation and many other picnic areas. Also indicated farm and nonfarm uses. . Bn! slope ranges and depth to Much of the land is utilized bedrock. for permanent pasture or For your copy of thla woodland. "General Soils Map of Meigs Each soil association County" caU the Soil Con~icallv consists nf three servatlon Service at 99W647, ominant soils for which it is write 1o Box 432, Pomeroy, or named and other soils of stop by the · office in the minor acreage that qecur Farmers Bank building. together . in a dlalinct, Ma[ll are allo available at M~sof'~he C~~~~: soi188 ~ r::.r.:~:h~t th~f,~cl:t !:,.~ ~ .r::tt~P- E~on � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 7, 1977 knapp lawrence white yeager