http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0de85bd65e39176a9f31f749fd1efd65.pdf eb95ba927775dfc27b2a0420bb77d335 PDF Text Text - / ARMED WITH MOWERS, SICKLES and rakes this group of l{ock Springs Grange members improve the area aro und the springs. fn the group are Helen Blackston, Bill A BRIDGE MADE by Herb Dixon receives redwood stain finishing applied by Lucille Leifheit, left, and Frances Goeglein. PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MEIGS FAIR EDmON Every 30 Days A Truckload of Maytags Old spring at Rock Springs refurbished by local Grange TRUCKLOAD BY BOB HOEFLICH ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs will be where the action is in Meigs County this wee k, what with the !l4th a11~ual Meigs COunty Frur getting underway on the picturesque grounds bere. ' GALUPOUS - Gallia County's Local school· principal has been employed to Board of Education here.· Saturday em- succeed Myers. The board also tabled ployed a principal, live teachers, tabled another item on the agenda which perthe hiring of two other principals, and tained to the emplQyment of a high school accepted resignations from a variety of principal. Teachers employed on one-year personnel. contracts · were Cody E. Booth, Eureka Ronald E. Paxton, Columbus , a .Star Ri., Rio Grande grad and former graduate of Ohio State University, was iristructor in the city schools; Eleanor hired as an elementary principal to be Morris, Rt. I, Crown City, a graduate of assigned later. Paxton has served as an Eastern Michigan University and Marelementary teacher and has been "phase shall University; Marie L. Paxton, leader" at Pleasant VIew Middle School In Columbus, an Ohio State University grad; Franklin County. This will be his first year Lori Miller, Rt. I, Crown City, a Rio as a principal. · The board, following , a two hour Grande · College graduate and Sheryl · ••ecutive session, tabled a request by Fraser, Gallipolis, a graduate of Uoyd L. Myers, veteran principal at Morehead State University . Booth, Morris; and Miller are Southwestern High School, for a cbange of status to elementary principal. Supt. secondary teachers. Supplementary contracts were issued · Thomas Hairston's recommendation for the change wa s tabled because no high to Michael Mulford, assistant football Sells Maytag Because We Know That No One Builds Water-Using MAYTAG Halo-of-Heat DRYERS I gentle, heat Than Maytag. -. . And That's THE TRUTH! NO ONE SELLS MA YTAG AT LOWER PRICES, . BEnER TERMS OR GIVES FASTER DELIVERY AND .SERVICE THAN • • • :;;;;:. ;.-•.,. .• :)...,{:;#.. coach at Kyger Creek; Kenneth Meek, junior high football coach at Kyger Creek; V. Melvin Carter as assistant football and assistant basketball coach at Southwestern ; Marinelle Jeffers, junior high cheerleader advisor at Southwestern; Robert Ashley, junior high basketball coach at Southwestern and Maxine Wells, Beta Club, Southwestern High School. Resignations were accepted from H. Clifford Wilson, principal at North Gallia; Mrs. Victoria Sue Rowe, primary EMR teachet ·at Hannan Trace Elementary; Deborah Sanders, Title I secretary; John A. Bryant, regular bus driver and Barbara Bryant, substitute driver, and Desta Polsley, a cook. Resigning supplemental contracts were Vicki L. Burnette, Beta Club advisor at Southwestern; Diana Schlater , Continued on pa ge A-2 TWELVE MEMBER PANEL- This panel of 12 Pe~sons answered questions posed at them in regard to the additional five mill levy that is to be voted on in Eastern District to keep the schools in operation . Without the levy the schools could possibly close by Nov. 1 and reopen the first of the y(!ar. Serving on the panel were John Riebel, superintendent, Clark Lees, prlnCipai, board members~ Dorsel Larkins, Bob Davis, Dorothy Calaway and Cliff Longenette, J{oward Frank, county auditor, George .Collins, county treasurer, Robert Bowen, county superintendent, Mrs. Eloise Bosron, clerk, and Charles Knight, attorney, moderator. Eastern District to decide future of its school system Available from the 1 · chi sed Maytag dealer in~~­ or Canada from which P. . erased. Free repa ir or P acement from date of Durch~se. 2 years on parta ~mpJele aoplia.nce. 5 reors BY KATIE CROW R:: rust~:~:.;.~b~~~ a~ainst .~::;;~n o1Washer. 1 ;~:: PRICE 25 CENTS tj . MAYTAG WARRANTY AUTOMATIC WASHER . AND DRYER Appliances MIDDLEPORT-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1977 Principal employed by county school board Rutland Furniture Dependable tntint tmts· GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLE~SANT area, as a result, is destined w become an attractive spot. The sprin g, located w the rear of where tbe Rock Springs inn once stoon to serve travelers through the area, was no Continuea ~n page A-<i ... + VOL. 12 NO. 28 Or More Improving and preserving t be sprmg which once served the Indians, according to historians , has been the dream of Fred Goeglein, himself an active member of Rock Springs Grange and a long-time resident of the community. other members go along with that dream and the spring 'What many residents are not aware of, however , is that RockSprings saw plenty of action last week through the efforts of Rock Springs Grange members who labored furiously in the torrid weath ~r m a project to preserve the historic spring, south of the main gate to the fairgrounds. Quantity buying makes lower prices for you . We buy right, you save more. Better Radford, Rollin Radford, Opal Grueser, William Grueser, Kathy Fry and James Fry. Ei..oNGATED .4) caliber gun owned by Wilson Lewis, Jr · .. Early. type seige . g110 found near Columbus ' By James S. Porter GALUPOLIS - A former Mercerville man - Wilson Lewis, Jr., of Columbu~ .­ has found a century-<Jld siege gun which lookS like a !iJmof with a,n elongated barrel, longer even than Pinocchio's nose. You wouldn 't believe it unless ycu saw it, or unless you saw Brent Mattox's newsphoto (above ). Lewis, 129 North Oakley, Columbus, left Mercerville in 1969, and found the gun in "the old farmhouse on the hilltop," as he described his home in west Columbus. It was in good condition' except -for some rust near the breech . You unscrew the breech to put ball and powder in, a.nd then you use a cap to set it off. It's a .41 caliber percussion. When he cleaned the gun up, Lewis used a torch to get rid of the rust, and the heat ignited the powder, expelling the , ball, harmlessly but noisily. Lewis wrote a letter to the ..American Rifle association, · which referred him to Frank Keller of Denver, gun historian. . ' Keller said that this kind of gun commonly was used aboard a train or a stagecoach and sometimes naval craft. It enabled its user to remain behind a shield while the barrel· ·is thtust through a sighting hole. Very few are around, since it cannot be used as a regular firearm, but it's called a cane gun because of Its shape. "You were lucky to find it/' . Keller wrote Lewis. It has a 33-inch barrel, but weighs less than three Jiounds. It's now in the vault of the 'FirSt National Bank. . EAST MEIGS - Approximately 100 . persons attended a meeting held in the music room at Eastern High School where questions were raised and answered about the five mill increase in taxes asked by the Eastern Local School Board to keep its schools open. Questions were posed to a 12 memher panel of Howard Frank, county auditor; George Collins, county treasurer; Ron James, State Representative; John Riebel, superintendent; Clark Lees, principal; board members Dorsel Larkins, Bob Davis, Dorothy Calaway .and Cliff Longenette ; Hobert Bowen, county superintendent; Eloise Boston, clerk, and Charles Knight who served as moderator. Voter registration begins on Tuesday WILSON LEWIS, JR. } POMEROY - Voter registration will get underway in Meigs County Monday. The Meigs County Board of Elections has received the first .of an order of registration forms and registration of the voters of the county is expected to get underway MondaY at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Some 5,1100 of the forms are on hand with 10,1100 to come. 9n Tuesday · registrations will be handled also in the seven precincts of the Southern Local School District when voters of the district go to the polls in a special election. McC111l:e bound ·over on murder charge GAlLIPOLIS - Terry McCune, 28, . Columbus, formerly of Gallia County a'rre•ted by Gallla County sheriff'~ deputies July 24 on an aggravated ·murder char~ In the shooting death lsst September of a Cheshire Twp.. fanner, was · bound over to the grand jury Friday afternoon following a preliminary hearing. . McCune and CIJo:de Ramey Radcll1f, 60, Albenl, are charged In the shotgun mooting death of Albert Thompson, Rt. 1, Chelhlre. Judae Roberts. Betz continued bond It S211(),000. Flnl witnes.s called In the bearing by Prolecutlng Attorney Joseph L. Cain was Cowrty Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime. Or. Warehime said be was dispatched to the scene lut Sept. 30 lifter friends found Thompson's body near his shanty off SR ~. between Kyger and Cheshire. . "Dr, Warehillle said he did, not determine the cause ot death at that time, but the results of an autopay performed July 29, 1977 showed Thompilon' died from internal hemorrhaging due to gunshot wounds of the chest and abdomen. Pathologist$ from the Franklin County Coroner's ¢flee examined the remalris after~ body was eshumed from Ita ra&lnl place In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Dr. Warehime said x-rays taken showed the victim died from • wound in the chat. On cross-examination, courtappointed counsel Mllrshall Douthett of Jackaon. tuked Dr. Warehime whY he issued a deatll certificaie listing the deatn as undetermined? Dr. Warehime answered, "!suspected foul play but had no evidence. I turned the case oyer to the sherlfrs office." · · Second witness called was Donna J . Leedy. She has been living with defendant Radcliff since 1973. Mrs. Leedy testified that she drove Radcliff and McCune to Gallia County from their home on Sugar Creek In Athens County. She said Radcliff and McCune got out of the ear along the hil!hway and walked up into the woods toward Thompson's cabin. She said RadcUff was going thete to borrow money and to squirrel hunt. They were carrying a .410 shotgun with them at that time. , 1\Jrs. Leedy said they left her around I a.m. and returned at 7 a.m. with four guns. She also testified that Radcliff returned with som~ money, showing her a $100 bill. She said that a.few weeks later, Me· Cune told her Clyde had shot the old man. 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 identified a written statement taken from McCune at the Athens County Sheriff's Office on July 24. Atty . Douthett objected to the statement being admitted as evidence, but was overruled. No witnesses were called on McCune's behalf. ' A principal question ask.ed was 11 the the tax value goes up. He was also asked if five mill levy passed, where would the the 10 percent rollback would he taken off money go? and Frank reported no that it would not . It was explained that the five mills One of the biggest concerns among the would not mean excess money. It would parents was that if the levy does fail where give the board enough money to simply will their children go to school. It was keep the schools in the district in explained that they could possibly be operation. consolidated into another district. If this Another question was how long the should happen property owners possibly schools would remain open if the levy would pay more under consolidation than failed. They were told that the board had the five mill levy would cost them. not really decided on the exact dates but If they were consolidated the children Supt. Riebel said they could open the would he attending the Sa.me schools but schools on the schedule<l dates and under the administration ofanother school jlossibly remairi open until the first of board. · November. After that the schools would It was also pointed out that If the close until the flrst of the year when ad- children were sent to oth~r schools or ditional money for the new calendar year consolidated the budget commission would would be available. automatically set the millage without the Howard Frank, using a blackboard, vote of the people, and it was highly possible that the millage might be higher explained the tax process. Using for example, property that had · than what the five mllls would be. a market value of $30,1100, and an assessed The board members were asked If value of $10,500 and the 32.10 millage that they could cut expenses. The board Eastern District now has, (the 32.10 in- memhers explained that they had met one eludes the 10 mill limitation, minus the 10 night, ahnost all night, and cut to the bare percent rollback), would be a· total of minimum. $293.34 per year in taxes. If the five mills is Ron James explained what it cost per added, making a total of 37 ,10, it would pupil to operate schools in the Eastern mean an Increase, based on $30,1100 market District: Administration, $52.33; invalue of property, of $52.50 per year. struction. $.'130.40; plant operation, $39.32; . Continued on page A-2 Frank said ila person would take the value on their tax ticket arid multiply it by five it · would give them the amoUht of increase they could expect. Persons 65 or older come under the Homestead Act and they pay less than the younger or middle age persons. Another question posed was where. GALIJPOUS - Grand openmg and does the tax money go and the answer was open house ceremonies are scheduled for the largest portion goes to sc)10ols, ' Several residents pointed out their two Gallipoiis firms today. Commercial & Savings Bank will taxes have steadily gone up. Frank told them that any time property value goes up conduct a grand opening at its Spring Valley Branch, located at 461 Jackson Pike between 2 and 4 p.m. · Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. will stage open house ceremonies at its new office, 960 Second Ave. between 2 and RACINE - Voters of the Southeru 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend both Local School District will go to the polls in events. a special election Tuesday to decide on a 10 mlll, three year duration levy for operating the schools. GUN STOLEN Polls will open at 6:30 p.m. and wiL GALLIPOIJS- Kenny WUllams, 2134 close at 7:30 p.m. Precincts included in the special Chatham Ave., told city pollee here election are Lebanon, East Letart, Letart, Saturday someone removed his .45 caliber Racine Village, Minersvme· Precinct, automatic military style gun from hla Syraculle Village and Racine Precinct. oome. Two firms .Planning grand openings Polls open Tuesday I • \ �A-~-Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug: 14, 19'17 - --. - rn;:;~.-i~~-" .I I I Gallia By Hobart Four traffic accidents are .reported by Meigs Sheriff .· -l • I I I Wilson Jr. ' • TREATED AND RELEASED - Doris Haynes, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was treated and released after this wreck abuve investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Principal Continued from A-1 Keywanettes, KygerCreek ; and James W. Oiler, Science and Photo Club, North Gallia. Wilson was recently hired as CHARLES Plymale, left, son of Mr. ard Mrs. Evan director of transportation and mainPlymale·, 35 Vine St., Gallipolis, is a busy man these days. tenance at the central office. Charles is pictured here presenting an Outstanding Production Mrs. Karen Thomas was granted a Performance Award to Bobbie Cox, production manager, Mt. Olive, Ill. box plant. Charles, a 1953 Gallia Academy High · leave or absence as a teacher for maternity reasons from Aug. 29 through Nov. I . School graduate, is vice president of Owens-Illinois' Forestwithout pay . However, a request by Mrs. wood Products Division, box operations. His borne office is Elizabeth Mitchell, a cook at North Gallia based in Toledo. Plymale has presented various company for a leave of absence was denied. Mrs. awards in 19 states thus far this year. Mitchell requested the leave because of a +++ change or residence necessitated by her RECEIVED a letter last week from Wilson N. Boyles, Jr., illness. · husband's former Gallipolis resident. Boyles, who grew up here, left the Elementary secretaries employed on Old French City lor a career in the U.S. Army. fie began his one year contracts were Mary Jean Hively military service in the United States Military Academy at at Centerville and Patricia Jean Westfall West Point. at Cheshire-Kyger. +++ . The board accepted the bid of Colonial NOW retired, Boyles resides in Mt. Pleasant, S. C., a Equipment Company for the purchase of suburb or Charleston . Purpose or his letter was to request some cafeteria equipment on a 75·20 matching infonna tioo pertaining to the collapse of the Silver Bridge here basis .with the Ohio Department of in 1967. . Education. +++ . Valley Bell Milk of Point Pleasant was BOYLES said now that he is retired, he can concern awarded the bid lor milk lor the 1977-78 himself with COOliilunity civilian affairs. His letter continued : school year while Heiner's Bakery, "Our community, Mt. Pleasant, is quite concerned and will furnish baked products. · Gallipolis, alarmed over a possibility or a lack of capability of one of our Upon the recommendation of Miss bridges (Vintage 1929 - similar to the old Silver Bridge). A Denise Shockley, cafeteria manager and proposed seaport terminal expansion will result in daily use by hundreds of large heavy piggyback container trucks, not to dietician, the price or extra milk was increased from seven to 10 cents and extra mention the no~ !low of traffic." sandwiches from 25 to 30 cepts. +++ Lunchroom prices adopted for the BOYLES said the two-mile long bridge is not of the ribbon school year were: high school, 50 cent$; sus(iension type like the old Silver Bridge, but it is affected by junior high and elementary students, 45 the wind since it is several hundred leet high: He would cents; student reduced lunches 2o cents; appreciate any information of the 1967 disaster "to bring it student e~tra milk, 10 cents; student extra ·personally to the attention of my adopted community." His sandwich, 30 cents; adult llJ!lches $1 ; adult address is Wilson N. Boyles, Jr., 1260 Lynch Ct., Mt. Pleasant, milk20cents and adult sandwich, 30 cents. s. c., 29464. Breakfast prices are high school, 30 cents; +++ . junior high and elementary students, 20 AREA youngsters have two more weeks of sunimer cents; student reduced prices, 10 cents and .vacation bef<rereturning to the classrooms. You know !all is adult full price, 50 cents. near when area high scheol bands and rootball teams begin In other matters, the board employed ·pre-season drills. Despite not having a swimming pool in the James Michael Mullord as a substitute bus Old French City this year, summer has passed by rather driver and: , quickly. Bel ore long, we'll be complaining about freezing - Approved the allowance of $10 per ; temperatures once again. day to .William L. Uher of Cheshire to . +++ , TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily . transfer his daughter, Kati, an autistic child, to a school in Athens County. : Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Doug Blankenship·, ' - Authorized continuation in the • Vinton, wins hot dog eating contest at junior fair ... Elias Southeastern Ohio RESA 1\,gency at the ; Wetherholt, 84, retired funeral director, dies ... Nan · Tbompsoo, Cheshire, wins district speech contest ... T. S. cost of 65 cents per pupil or $2,300. - Authorized board ~Jerk, Mrs. Naomi Berridge, 91, former insurance agent, claimed by death ... Beman, to return $22,153,97 to the State WJEH radio silepced by $50,000 blaze ... State to build new Department of Education in unexpended wildlife lake here. Title I funds and $674.54 of Title I funds to the board's general fund. - Transferred $2,459.72 to the title program funds. - Granted Mrs. Donna Nibert and Mrs. Gail Huestis, school nurses, permission to attend a school nurse orien- MA '16E TtiAT £Xf'LAIN5 HIS TI+O FAVORITE <.J()I(E5, 6115TF;R! HE CAN'T P£CIPE WHETIIER IT~ FI./NNIER 7lJ 5MI<A~ B/JTTE:R ON A TRAPEZE OR TOf>S FII<E CRACXERf> L/NPEil A PEN TAL CHAIR =-"":..:~~~l!!:ill:S :,;___--=;._-' tatlon workshop Aug. lS-17 in Columbus. - Granted Mrs. Erma Eagle: head cook at Vinton, permission to attend the Ohio School Food Service Workshop at the Scioto Joint Vocational School in Ports- ' mouth. · - Granted Denise Shockley, cafeteria manager-<lietician, permission to attend nutrition workshop Au~. 17 in Columbus. - Approved the payment of bills for July totaling $96,M6.81 . FiND OUT HbW YOU CAN EARN WHILI YOU LEARN . . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE/COMMUNITY COLLEGE INVITES VETERANS TO EXPAND THEIR HORIZONS DON'T DELAY - FALL QUARTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6 For further information about Rio Grande C!f_VA education benefi1s call the Admissions Office (245-5353) or the Office of Velelans' Affairs (245-9148) NEW MONTHLY RATES G. I. BILL Type of Program FULL TIME THREE QUARTER HALf nME No Deps. 292 1219 1 Dep. -1347 1 ' 2 Dep. 1 396 297 1 Career Center to operate fair booth RIO GRANDE - Buckeye how blood pressure il tali:en. Hills Career Center of the Included ln the emtblt ill Andy and Dorothy Toler Francilco, the Talers lllayed Ganta - Jacbon - Vlolon equipment for laboratory and and Roo and Terri Toler were at the Mark Hopkins Hotel on Joint Vocational Diltrlct hu patient care of both bonored recently with a trip to San Francisco, California to attend the 19'17 Bu.Siness Meeting . of the Columbia N,tlonal Life Insurance Company. Andy, who repreoenlll the company !rom offices at•444 W. Second Ave. and fum, whose offices are in Middleport, qualified lor the meeting on the basi.s or their excellent sales records. During award ceremonies, both were ind.ucted : into the Leaders' Club, a prestigious. organization which recognizes sales achievement. While in San Nob HJll and enjoyed a tollr of been ~~elected as the lchool to pbyslclana• and dentists' California's wine-producing develop and operate the only offices. Chaperones lor the region as well aa vla!Ung Diversified Health Occupations (DHO) booth at the •tudents will be •tall other local sights during their 1977 edition of the Ohio State free time. Fair. Under tlie dlrecttoo of Mrs. • Jeannine CunnJ.ncham and BAND PRACTICE Mrs. Donna Conley, both POMEROY - The Meigs R.N.'o, the booth will be In IN HOSPITAL High School Band will 'bold RUTLAND Wendell operation from August 16 to practice Monday through Grille of Rutland t.. a patient August 28 in the Lausche Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. at Mt. Cannel Hospital In Building on the fairgrounds. daUy at the high school. The In addition to a vidl!O · Columbus and would appercussion section will preciate cards from friends presentation 'illustrating the ·and well-Wishers. ,His room many aspects of student work practice from 3 to 4 p.m. each number is 710, U>'e hospital in ·the various health fields, day. Attendance is important addreM is 793 W: State St., the BHCC studenlll staffing in order to get ready for the the exhibit will demonstrate fair and band camp. · Columbus. members or BHCC. The ningham are !acuity memst.udents stalling the emibits bers at Buckeye Hills Career and staying at Rhodes Center Center in the DHO program. are Treva Carter. Stephanie McKinnlss, Druanne Chapman, Lisa Maynard, Liz SMALLPOX RETURNS Dickerson, Sally Cwmilings, ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia Tereoa Sheline, Tami Thaxton, Nancy Lemaster, (UP!) ·- Smallpox is .once Tawna Borden and Jenny again sweeping East Africa, only months after experts Petrie. said they hoped they had Discussing plans for the Ohio State Fair exhibit of the isolated the world's last case Diversified Health Oc- of the disease. According to health olcupations (DHO ) throughout Ohloo.are left to right, Mrs. ficials here, nomads from Donna Conley , Charles Ethiopia have spread small· Into neighboring Dygert, and M'rs. Jeannine po~ Cunningham . Dygert is Somalia, where at least 1,000 director of the Ohio division cases·have been repOrted this of the Vqcatiqnal Indlllllrial year, and Kenya, where there Clubs of America (VICA). have been sporadic cases Mrs. Conley and Mrs~ Cun- noted. · COLO\' · Continued from A-1 plant maintenance, $25 .79 ; health, $47.72 ; transportation, $89.27 ; fixed charges, $118.47, which includes utilities, etc., and "Now, there's a wife making a total of $953.30 per pupil. James REALLY dresses to p1eue ,ber stressed that what he had listed was per husband." pupil. James went on to e,;plain that the legislature has. passed an equal yield formula that in 1977-78 Eastern disirict will receive $69,951 more than the year belore and in 1978-79 they will receive Sunday T!n.es-8entinel $182,000 on top of the $69,951. Published E!\'ery Sunday by The It was also pointed out that 60 percent Oho Va lley Publishing Co. or the money used for Eastern Local GAWPOUS DAILY TRIBUNE School District comes from the state and· 82:5 Third ;..,·e,, Galllpoli,s, Ohi o 40 percent locally. 4563J . The question was brought up about the Pub hslled eVe ry weekday evening e~(.-ept Saturday. Second Class money from income tax and the lottery ~ ta ge P aKI a t Ga ll ipolis , Ohio which the residents pointed out was to lie ..:.63 1. 'ry{E DAILY SENTINEL used for schools. Ill Court St., Pum ~ ru y , Q _ 45769. J;~mes explained that money from the Published every week day evening except Saturday. Entered as second two ·is used lor education but he was Class mailing matter lit Pomeroy, definitely against the way the two issues Ohio Post Office. . were sold to the voters. He did say that By ca rrier da ily 1:11xJ Sunda y 7ft(' . per week. Motor route $3.25 permo~ money !rom income tax and the lottery is lh. used in education. . . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES one person asked if money from the The Ga Uipolis Da ily Tri bwu~ in income tax and lottery is used in the Ohio and W!$l Virginia ·one year $22.00; slx mont.hs$ 1 1 .~ : ~hree monwell are program and James said ·yes. ths fl.OO. Elsewhere S2ti.OO per It was pointed out by one board year.; .s'lx months $13.50; three monmem~they spent less in the 197&-77 . ths $7.50 ; motor rout.e .$3 .25 monthly. . . calendar yea?nian they did in 1975-76. The -Da ily Sentinel, one year Davis, board member, stated that we $22.00; Sill monlhSSl l.~; t.hreemunlhs f'l .OO. Elsewhere $26.00; six will have to put pressure on Ron James, months$1 3.50: three monthsS7.~. and Sen. .Oakley Collins to update the Tile Un ited Press Internti un.Bl is exclusively entitled to Ole use for school supplies, books, Jab, etc., but pl. "' .:ali on of aU ne ws dispatches suggested that they keep the doors open credited t u the ne""·spaper and also the local news puDUshed herein. until the state t .. ~s them out. They touch<'· on the athletic programs and it was pointed out that program only cOst $8,500 and that Eastern District has a tremendous booster association that foots most or the bills that otherwise the school would face. Now thru Tuesday · One woman stressed that · they THE TOWN . R organize to get the levy passed rather than THAT discuss the millage any further, Although DREADED SUNDOWN there were 100 people in a room that was Ben Johnson very warm, the meeting was very orderly. Andrew Prine Dawn Wells Also BOBBO JOE A!<!D R GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Our Philosophy . Middleport ; Janet Neal, Betty Johnson, Rt. 3, Albany; · Middleport; John E. Nash, Leona Cleland, Pomeroy; loo-~-----Middleport; Howard Ervin, Glenn Jewell, Rt. 2, Albany; Rt. 1, Racine; Virginia Hiram Slawter, Rt. 1, Grimnl, Middleport; ·Betty Middleport; Willard EhersLou Johnson, Rt. 1., Racine; . bach, Chester; Charles Elizabeth Lohse, Pomeroy; Sheets, Hemlock Grove; Charles Byers, Middleport; Betty . R. Prater, Rt , 2, Margaret Donald F . Dixon, ·Rt. 4, · Pomeroy; Ohlinger, Middleport; Dana Pomeroy; Mary V. Reibel, ed Hoffman, Coolville; Cash Pomeroy; Pearle Kenn y, Bahr, Middleport; Louis Rutland; Patricia Williams, Rt. 1, Rutland; Marjorie Ellis, Middleport; Pauline Brewer, Reedsville; Paula Myers, Reedsville; Bobby Stuley, Rt: 2, Alba~y; Roush, Middleport. Attending were Conunon Mildred S. Dill, Rt. 1, LOng AU_GU$T Bottom; Roger Powell, Pleas Judge John C. Blicon, Portland; Ronnie Anderson, Freeland Norris and Lauren jury comPomeroy; Joan Nelson, Rt. 3, Hollman, Albany; Steve Burson, Rt. 1, missioners, Larry Spencer, Shade; Henry L. Hensley, Rt. clerk of courts, Nellle Brown, 1, Long Bottom; Wilma chief ,deputy clerk, and Reiber, Racine; Nellle Michael Zirkle, sherilf Parker, Pomeroy; Elizabeth deputy. A. Fisher, Racine ; Linda Sue Pullins, Rt. '3, Pomeroy; Classified Ads Gordon Proffitt, Portland; Vivian Humphru, Reedsville; L. R. Glusencamp, . bring you Portland; Marvene Beegle, extra cash Rt. 3, Racine. Namea drawn for possible for grand · jury were Charles shopping sprees Hysell, Rt. •. Pomeroy; Mary Birchfield, Rt. 1, Middleport; Cartoon To fulfill our future drilling programs. please write or call and be sure to include property location and acreage available for lease. ' . HilS summer, tet • ' la.st year vou thought about it but then just never got aroun~ to It · Th i.s summer make; the dec ision that wil l chanae y01Jrwhole summer life style. A jPo lyn~,;,, Pool m your back , Polynesian Pools come the Standard. lo-Hung Deluxe Concrete mcxlel.s. They come man infmrte ~Jarietyof sr zes and shapes. Call or write today, oUr fr iend ly sale ~ peoplewille l ~evouan y · mformation you like with ~f\eg~tely noobll,.tlon . Pla nnm& k1t av ail ab le Se-t! how the ' i1e & shape • 1)001 you ch~e would look 1n • tkt-tch ol vour ow n blic k v•rd -~ c85-SSecond Avenue Gallipolis, 446-7900 You area little late in the season now but get your pool in, Enioy it some this year, and have it ready for use next spring. Question: Who may register? school? Answer : We believe that our children are gilts of the Lord. We are responsible ~s parents to trl!in them according to Jlis Word .not only at home , and in the church, but in school as well. Answer : Ohio Valley Christian School welcomes all applicants of good character ard academic reliability regardless of race, color, or national origin. It is Important that students and parents evidence a lull appreciation of the education and religious purposes of the school .and that pupils, if admitted, abide by and respect the established rules and regulations. ' Question: Wbat about cost? education in VfhtCh Jesus Christ is Central. The Christian understands · the real world and wants to prepare his child for it . ( Proverbs 1:7). Answer: The half-<lay Kindergarten will cost $350, tuition to be paid jn 10 equal payments beginning in August. Question : What kind of school facilities will you bave at Ohio Valley The grades 1-' tuition will bt. $650 for the first child in the family, $550for the second,and$4501orthe thirdchild.1'9i5 too, will be paid in 10 equal payments. beginning in August. Christian School • Answer : The school will be housed in the new education unit of the First Bapti;;t Church . The rooms !1fe carpeted, properly lighted, air conditioned, and conducive to an atmosphere of. learning. The system contains a central lire alarm system, water fountains are near each room, ard restroom facilities are excellent. Those interested are invited to inspect the facilities. the school for recreation. Question : Are the teachers certilied in the State o!Ohio? Answer: Yes. Onr teachers are carefully chosen on the b!lsis of their Christian character, academic preparation, and love for .children. They are dedicated to the Christian philosophy of life and education. •HOT DOG (Reg uoar Size I •FRENCH FRIES . Small Drink ofYourQioice 99~ •una Question: What about the Grades 1-9? Answer: Grades 1-9 curriculum includes Bible, phonics, spelling, language, composition, penmanship, mathematics, science, social studies, physical education, health, art and music. All subjects ard activities are integrated with the basic centered .view of life to the students. .. 198 •. • Will you use bus transportation? Yes No (One Way Both Ways PERSONS OTHER THAN PARENTS WHO COULD BE CONTACTED IN . CASE OF EMERGEN<CY : ~ II aI I I I I I I Name ---------------------Phone_~-Doctor's Name _·:..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone _____ Father's N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Job Title,_ __ Answer : No. The Christian school offers a choice. TheGhristian school is not llrnited. We can provide academic excellence ill' a Christian atmosphere, applying Bible principles. Business Address----~-----~-- Phone, _ _ __ Mother 's Name, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JobTitle--BusinessAddress _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--"---- Phone---Guardian's N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Job Title _ __ Answer: No, but earlyregistratton will help us in our planning for the school year. Business Address:----~~-------- Phone _ _ __ School District in which you reside ------------~­ · Qu~ioo : Will the school seek a state charter? Questi_oil: What if the bridge is ·. -----------------------~----- ,__ Question: Is the Christian school in eompetition with the public school? ~tian remedial math, special education, etc. (please be specilic): Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--~---Phone---- School will seek state Please list all other children under 18 years of age living with family: · Name Age Grade School Attending still closed? Answer: For tho!ie living on the West Virginia side Of the bridge, a· school van will meet the children on the Ohio side of the river. The driver will walk with your. children acr~ the bridge.lf interested we will furnish more inf<rmation. Question: How do students iriChristian·schools ra~ academically with . the public school? ' Answer: In testing they have showed to be a gr,ade or more ahead or public school students. ... . I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I· Does applicant live with Father and Molher?_Father only?' ---~Mother only?_ I I I Guardian?_ Has either parent been divorced?·- - - - I Family attends what church?_. _ __:._..,.._.c.....~-~-~-- Is Father of appl~cant a Christian?~Mother? _ _ Guardiali?- - - - Does applicant know Jesus Christ as Personal Saviour? If so, please give briel '.testimony (to be ·answered by appli~ant only )___ -:-:-----:--- . ·-----------------------------------~ OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Third Avenue at Locu'st Street 1 .. Answer: Yes. There will he a regiStration fee and hook fee. Ani!Wer: Yes. The Ohio Valley approval. I Has applicant ever failed a grade, been dismissed, or suspended?------ I I If so, please explain _ _ _ _ _ _~----------I I I Has applicant been in any special programs such as remedial reading, I I Anawer: The schedule and calendar will run concurrent with the Gallipolis City Schools. TO GO j)R EAT HERE No. Subt. For Easy Pickup Call No Coupons - No lirn~ four Order WI Be .... Last school attended _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _·_ Grade_.......,._ I Question: Is it too late to r(!glSter? Queslion: What type of curriculum will the Kindergarten have? Answer : The curriculum incl~des Bible, music, physical coordination, art , story telllng, poetry, and rhymes, numerals, phonics, printing, reading readiness, group and personal discipline. Applying lor grade- 1 Age_Sex -~Birth D a l e - - - - - - Birth Place----- : I Question: What wlll the school calendar he at Ohio Valley Christian Schpol? . rI I Student's Name ---:La-st:-------;;F:;:ir:::st:------.: .Mi;:.d:i:diife;:---- I I I Pre~ntAddres•--------~--------------------------- I I Cityc___~-----State....,..._ _ Zip _ _ _ Phone _ _ __ I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I Question:' Are there any other costs? has Oat•---- COMPLETE ALL BLANKS ON APPLJCATION. Applicants with special physical, emntional, or behavioral problems cannot be considered due to need for special teachers and equipment which Ohio Valley Christian School does not bave. Question : Willi he sheltering my child if I send them to a Christian school ? Answer : The best education to prepare a child for the real world is an Question.: Does the school have recreation facilities? leased 14' acres of land within four blocks of Answer: The church 14 THRU· AUGUST 2U (614) US.0344 Question : Why should your child or grandchild attend a Christian Question : What type of education will they receive? Answer : Academic excellence in a Christ-centered armosphere. I I I I I I I Ohio Valley Cbrlslianstbool Third Avenue at Locust Street Galllpolls, Oblo 45&31 ' UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. P.O. Box 74 r-----------------------------------, APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION . QUESTIONS MOST ASKED! SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND ·GAS LEASES We believe the sole purpose of Ohio Valley Christian School is to provide quality education in a Christian atmosphere. We believe that all truth is God's truth and has its source in Jesus Christ (John 14:6). Every subject, whether scientific, historical, mathematical, literary, or artistic, is taught with the consciousness that Jesus Christ is to be centra I in a II living and learning. Our pro!Jram is geared to meet not only the intellectual needs of the student, but also his physical, social, and spiritual needs. · Sunday-Monday and Tuesday - MASON DRIVE-IN THE OUTLAW Color by Movielab FROM LEFT - Canna Conley, Charles Dygert, a nd Jeannine Cunningham. .. Eastern Names.drawn for jury wor~ POMEROY- Fifty names were drawn for possible petit jury and 15 lor possible grand jury September term Saturday morning In the office of the clerk of courts. Na111es drawn fo~ petit jury were Glenn Bissell, Rt. 1, Long Bottom; Evelyn ManueI, Rt. 2, Ra cin e. · Marie Norris, Rt. 2, Racine; Lillian Weese, Racine; Sheila Whaley, Shade; Betty Lou Blackwood, Minersville; Anna G. Shuler, . Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Earl Knight, Tolers make trip to meeting in California . transported to City Holpltal Meigs deputles~ewaspre~rmgto at Parkersburg, W. Va. by POMEROY County Sheriff James J. turn left mto ~r driveway . SEOEMS. The accident Prolfitt reported four traflic jlllll as a car driven by Dana is still under In19 accidents investigated Keefer, • Leon, W. Va ., ~as vestigation. In a sepFriday. They were: preparing to pass. Kee er arate accident at 1 a.m. on At 4:-10p.m. in Racine Gary applied brakes but the right SR 681 in Olive Twp. Donna Sellers, Rt. 3, Racine was Iron! fender caught the left Dixon, 29, Springfield, parked in front of Cross's rea~ end of the Haynes Oregon, was traveling eut on Store and Ethel JohnSon, Rt. vehicle. . Rt. 681 and at the interaectlon 3, Racine, traveling west on Mrs. Haynes was taken. to with Cullurns Road and 681 Pearl str~ when she saw a Veterans Memorial Hospttal attempted to make a left turn vel\icle approaching in a by the Pomeroy squad where and falling to do so, went into curve. She got too far to the she was treated and released . . a ditch. She was transported right, sideswiping Seller's KOO:Ier ~as Cited for latlure to to Veterans Memorial truck. There was moderate matntam assured clear Hospital by the Pomeroy damageto.Sellers' vehicle, as distance. ~ There w~ Emergency Squad. Tbis well as the Johnson carllut riO moderate damage to bo in ident 1s still under incitation and no injuries. vehicles. . ve~igation. The 1971 Ford At approximately 4:~ p.m. A third accident occurred truck was· heavily damaged. near the Denver Hysell at 8:15. p.m. on SR 124 , oneArrested were at 10:20 p.m . residence on st. Rt. l24, Doris half m1le east or Forked Run Terry E . Brady, Rt. 1 Haynes, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, told Park. Paul Hauber, li?• Rt. 1• Cool me for OWl and at Long Bottom, said h1s Wlildv • • shield was cracked by flying 12 =33 a.m. Saturday John E . debris from an auto driven by Partlow, Rt. 3• Pomeroy, also Terry Smith, Reedsville. lor OWl. According . to preliminary reports, Smith was traveling LAFF- A- DAY east on SR 124 and lost control of his vehicle, skidded some 1l' • I lu·utr ( 62 reet orr the roadway on the left and went into Forked Run Creek. Smith and an Tonight thru unidentified passsenger were Tuesday LUNCH TIME GOODIE• • . A-3-The Sunday 'l'imes-8entinel, Sunday, Aug. 14, 1977 ' Phone 446 0344 Gallipolis, Ohio �•A-t-Tbe Sunday 'J'imes.Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 14, 1977 MENACE Pedestrians.~scape injtlry GALLIPOLIS Two elderly Ewlngton residents escaped injury at 3:t5 p.m. Friday while walking along Rt. 180, two tenths of a mile 'soulb of Wilkesville. The Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Effie Grate, 70, Langsville, going north applied brakes on her car to avoid hitting Elsie McClellan, 78, and Nora McClellan, 75, who were walking along the roadway. She lost control of her car which ran off the road into a ditch, embankment, and . small . trees . There was moderate damage to her.car. No one was injured or cited. A motorcyclist was injured in an accident Friday on SR 160 at the junction to US 35. The patrol s.aid Samuel Sowards of Ewington suifered shoulder injuries in the mishap. There was minor damage to his cycle. Two persons were injured in an accident at3 p.m. on SR 7 at the junction to SR 124. Officers said an auto driven by Ernest S. Ward, 54 , Rutland, started to make a . left turn just as an auto GaiJia 4-H Quh News ' c. and the Sunshine Girls met Tuesday, July 26 at the Bradbury Building in Cheshire. Connie Bradbury presided and had charge of the program. Krista Dailey demon!!lrated how to sUce a tomato; Diane Dailey how to make radishes, carrots and celery more decorative for ~ platter. We discussed things about the fair booth and what .we were going to do. The group discussed going to Forked Run as a type of recreation. Shiels Stidham is club advisor. Members present were Chris Beebe, Suzanna Nay, Sara Nay, Diane Dailey, Missy Tucker, Krista Dailey and Kelly Stephens. Mrs . Karen Tucker, Mrs. Linda Stephens and Mrs. Mildried Nay were guests.- Diane Dailey, news reporter: K. Gallia County Fron· tiersmen met July Tl at the fairgrounds with Cindy Sisson presiding. The members practiced their horses both in riding and in halter and chose their horse stalls for the fair .. The group was to meet Sunday, July 31 at the fairgrounds to decorate the sialls. Jacques Glassburn is club advisor. Members are Legea Glassburn, _ Teresa Mount, Sherman Marcum, Cindy" Sisson, Usa· Sisson, Jolm Swisher, David Swisher, Ross Swisher and Mary Wood. Guests were Mrs. Lovina Swisher, Mr. Don Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisson, D. L. Glassburn, Mrs. Marcum and children,. J. C. Stout and Harland Wood . - Mary Wood, news reporter. Roush gave a demonstration on fishing and showed different parts of a fish and a fishing rod. The meeting was opened by Pauline White and lbe group were reminded of working in the fair booth. Theydecidedonadatefoflhe pool party which be held · ;i:ugust 16, 5 p. m. at the Kyger Creek pool. Club ad· visor is Mrs. Bea White. Members present were Amy Roush, Pam Ranegar, Christy Curiman, Michelle Reese, Cindy Swisher, Debra Holland, Pauline White, Charlene White, Susan Roush and Debbie Roush. Parents and guests included Mrs. Swisher, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Curfman, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Ranegar, .Kelly Jo Roush, Kim Curfman, Patti Bond and Annette Sisson. Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Swisher served refreshments and following the meeting a swimming party was enjoyed.- Debbie Roush, news reporter. driven by Harold E. Myers, 67, Marietta, attempted to pass. There was moderate damage. Both drivers had minor injuries. Myers was cited for passing at an intersection. _ Athree-year-<Jid child was injured in an accident at10:34 a.m. Friday on SR 7 at milepost 35 . The patrol said an auto operated by Fred Searls, n, Cheshire. struck the rear end of a car operated by Mary M. Siders, 25, Cheshire, driver of the car in which Harmony Dowd, 3, was a passenger. Searls was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. A final accident occu·rred at 4:45 p.m. on SR 248 in Meigs County where Stanley G. Wells, 31, Long Bottom, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway striking a guardrail. Wells was charged with speed for conditions. - Rio Rascals 4-H Club had a meeting July 26 at the Lawana Moore and Annett Moore home from .6:30 to 7:30. Mem hers present were Susan Bennett, Steve Bennett, Melissa Russ, Michelle RU&S, Barbara Hall, Theresa Hall, Annette Moore, Jessica Montgomery, Gwen Blair and Tisha White. Members who · gave demonstrations were Susan Bennett, Annette Moore, Steve Bennett and Michell Russ . Michele Graves was a guest. The group bad a July 31 hayride and discussed the 4-H Activity Booth.- Barbara Hall, reporter. The Cheshire Cats and The Centerville Young Kittens met July 28 at the Farmers met· July 26 at the home of Amy Roush. Pauline Forgey farm. Dwayne White presided and had Forgey, president, presided charge of the program. Amy and Kent Walker and Chad GUARANTEE ON BOJlf . MATERIALS AND LABOR. .... "I •• ••• .,.,.,_ For· u years I have fitted hearing lids alw.avs combining quality product and professiona I service with reasonable cost. While we will continue to serve • ' those who cannot come to our • offite we will now GOVERNOR 'S VISIT - Rotary International District 669 Gov. Raymond E. Mason, Jr. , third left, Columbus, addressed the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. From left are Dr. Gaige Paulsen , Athens, deputy area governor; Carl Denison, club presiden;; and at nght, Gene Riggs, who won lbe annual "loud shirt con lest. for the ·b est -known custom made and individual fitted hearing aids. Prior me at LA PUSH, Wash. (UP! ) - many grandchildren and is Quileute Tribal Chairman popularly known in the small Fred Woodruff, Sr., 73, died fishing village of LaPush as Friday, the last of this tribe to ''Pappa." have grown up speaking the Quileute language. Woodruff spent lbe last decade of his life preserving the language of his people. He reduced the language to writing and co-authored a Quileute langua,ge dictionary Showers and !hun- . and artirles for scholarly dershowers likely today journals about the tribal through Monday. High today language and culture. Woodruff, an ex-boxer, is near 80, and a low tonight survived by nine children and from 65 to 70. Weather MIDDLEPORT - Mem"We have to be proud of hers of the Middleport - our wealth and of our Pomeroy Rotary Club were freedom, based on an everurged to spread the word of larger middle class. In this Rotary through their com· contest, Rotary is a perfect munities to attract new and extension of American young members by District' ideals," he said. Gov. Raymond E. Mason, Gov. Milson praised the Columbus, in his anilllal visit local club for its interest in to the Middleport - Pomeroy having the recent Japanese Rotary Club Friday evening. student in Meigs County for a A retired major general of year. Fumiko Iwasaki has the ari:ny and presently now returned to Japan. president of the Columbus Vicki Spencer of Reedsville Truck and Equipment Co., has been selected District Gov. Mason, proved to be 669's Rotary Foundation richly enthusiastic abouf scholar for a year of study in Rotary as an inspiration for Germany. Am_er\cans to make their " It is a distinct honor for. social system ~ork. Speakmg · your club to have Miss at Heath Umted Methodist Spencer selected," said Gov. Church to Rotarians and Mason. RotaryAnns, he said : Two high school girls who helped serve the dinn"r praised by the speaker as the kind of thing about America (home cooked meals) that men fought for in World War, II - judged.Gene Riggs to be wearing the loudest sport shirt in the club's annual loud shirt coqtest. Dr. Gaige Paulsen, Athens, area deputy governor, presented . the speaker. he also presented ·a framed certificate of merit to the club delayed from the district assembly last spring. '300.00 less •25.00 Cash Discount W1lliam S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center DECIDE ON ASAVINGS GOAL AND START SAVING FOR THE FUTURE y-------1 . . GALLIPOLIS. - The Amsbary Eye Clinic, located at ,548 Jackson Pike across from Kessel's Market, is scheduled to open its doors to patients in early September. The modern office is fully equipped· for complete eye care, including eye examination; fitting of eye . glasses and contact lenses, minor surgery, and eye disease treatment. Those wishing to make appointments at this time may call 446-4351. ! j I : . :. r H - 'd r' 1. ~-~ ' ' \.' 't• SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS "'... -"' "'~ Ill CALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL • 949-2600 TO MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 AND MONDAY, 29. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY! .· "'~ Lewis, Kent and Carrie Walker, Diane, Steve and Dwayne Forgey , Melody Taten, Joy and Jay Burlson, John and David Howe, Scott Lewis, Wayne Lewis and Lynne Lewis, Lowell ~'orgey was a guest. - Meldoy Tate, news reporte-r . The Ohio River Ranchers met J uiy 26 at the home of Jerry and Clara Haner. Brent J.a mes presided, Gary Bowman led devotions and Robert and Anna May Jenkins had charge orthe program. The fair booth and decorating the barn were discussed. After the meeting a wiener roast was enjoyed. This was the last meeting before the fair . Club advisors are Robert and Anna May Jenkins and Jerry and Clara Haner. Members present were Dianna and Darlene Jenkins, Brent, Brice and Carla James, Arlie, B. J. Singleion, Jill Angell, Jody Hall, Sue and Gary Bowman. Mrs. Carl James and Christy . and Mrs. James Singleton were guests. - Charla Bailey, news reporter. Co~cil Dr. Amsbary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayoe Amsbaey of 631 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. Dr. Amsbary attended Gallia Academy High School, was active in Thespians, National Honor Society, and Band, and graduated in 1967. He attended undergraduate school at Ohio State University tp Columbus June 1967.June 1970 during which ttme he was chosen by Phi Beta Kappa and graduated given reviews "'...z of two CETA programs PICfURE.' SENIOR PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN AT THE A~GUST traffic, got off SR 7, and went into the Baker house to call the volunteer emergency sqlll!d. His wife, ill at the time, didn't ki\OW what had happened until the~. Point Pleasant Good Samaritan came in. A week and a day after he was admitted to the hospital, Baker turned 87. His birthday was July 26. He smiled broadly, exposing a gold tooth, and he • talked in a lively manner throughout my visit. Talk was aU that was Uvely about this Iarmer, howev.er, for he is immobilized wilb lbe left leg suspended and pinned and weighted. And that situation is the only thing that he complained about. Homer is used to moving around, UntU July 18 he took care of a couple of sows, some cattle, chickens, and two acres of com, producing 200 Amsbary Eye' Clinic to open early next month 592-6238 . RECEIVES GIFT- District Gov. Mason receives a gift from Rotarian Vernon Weber in appreciation of the governor's visit. Club asked to spread Rotary idea By J . S. Porter GALLIPOLIS "The wh.eel crawled right up on me," said 87-year-old Homer Baker from his bed at Holzer Medical Center, "and broke · two hones in my hlp. Tr~ffic was bad - it just whizzed by - and I just lay there. · Nobody SB\1' me." It was July 18. Time was about 7 p.m. Place was Baker's Lower River Road · home. Baker's fool slipped, putting his four-year-old tractor in gear, when he went to shut it off. The big machine knocked over a post and then stalled. If it had been a few inches either way from where it actually ran, this tractor would have killed him or missed him. But he lay there, maybe 15 minutes, before a Point Pleasant man - Baker dido 'I get his name - changed lanes in that cyclone of "' :Ill Q ~ n -c . ... c GALLIPOLIS Two speakers from CETA made up the program when the GaUia County Human Services Council met August 10 t at the Bob Evans Shelter House. Lunch was ·prepared . and served by the students of the Guiding Hand School, under the direction of Lee Hogan. Joe Alley, Manpower Service Council member from Gallia · County, discussed the Comprepenslve Employment and Training Act (CETA ) which provides job training and employment opportunities for the economically disadvantaged, un.employed , and underemployed, CETA offers many opportunities to meet individual needs. Programs · offered include work experience, eareer orientation, work orientation, basic education, on-the-job OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT cum laude with a Bachelor of , Science in Zoolog_y. He earned his M.D. at Ohio State University Medical School in June, 1973. · Dr. Amsbary served his interrlship at St. Francis General Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. from July 1973-June 74. He lben completed a three year residence in Ophthahnology at Mt. Sinal Hospital, Cleveland, serving as chief resident July '76June '77. During those three years he learned the latest developments in intraocular surgery, contact lens fitting, and all aspects of eye examtnati()O Pnd treatment. He attended the Basic Ophthalmology Course at Case Western Reserve University' in Cleveland 197475, the Armed Forces In- Harry Amsbary M.D. stitute of Pathology's Ophthalmic Pathology Course in Washington, D. C. November 1975;- and the American Academy of Ophthalmology and otolaryngology Courses, Las Vegas, October 1976. While in Cleveland, he was a member It's so important to be . sure of your jeweler's of the Cleveland integrity, expertise and judgment. A precious gem is, after Ophthalmological Society all, a blind item to most 5:hoppers . .. a .purchase to..t:herish and is a candidate to rthe for a lifetime. In our store, you will be assisted American College · of by an American Gem Society Registe red JewelerSurgeons . . · He returned to Gallipolis a specialist in gemology. The AGS emblem which we have been awarded is your guarantee of quality merchandi se sold June 30 of this year and is according to the highe st standards of our profession. Wheil remodeling a 66 year old you fall in love with a beautiful jewel here, you can be farmhouse near town. His confident that it is a beautiful value too. wife, Myla, is the daughter of Harold Hllligas, former manager of the Pomeroy and Gallipolis Fann Bureau, now residing in Wooster, Ohio. Mrs. Amsbary is a licensed 404 seCOND AVENUE • ._.,..., Physical .Therapist and has completed a course for ophthahnology assistants. The Amsbarys have two children, Wayne, 4, and Krist!, Ia months. ,,.....,., ----------------------------- training, classroom training and public service employment. . Phil Weiser, Ohio Manpower Development, CETA Programs Director, discussed CETA's role in job training and special services and emphasized that "CETA provides jobs for people." The Gallia County Commissioners are currently accepting applications for a CETA developer to be responsible lor planning and coordinating community proposals for CETA funds. Members of the Human Services Council indicated sincere interest in cooperating with all efforts to efficiently utilize county resources to further develop local programs in accordance with CETA legislation. The next meeting will be held September 8 at noon at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. .978 MODELS NOW ARRIVING AT BET_~ HONDA SALES THE AT THE FIRST NATIONAL This Honda Hawk 1: now you can get high performance !_or .$1175. BANK OF GALLIPOLIS Where savings earn 5% interest which is compounded dai~ to earn a .5.12% annual yield. FLY THE HAWK STARTING AUGUST !5th ••• HDn'da has found ·::t way to incor~rate .high- by law. performance racing technolOgy into a ser1es of massproduced road bikes. The results - The Hawks - EASY. Honda's new mid-range Super Series will start arriving in limited quantities at Honda deale~s on August 15th. If you 've been thinking about buymg a road machine, you owe It to yourself to wait ... and fly l 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Summer is here! And your Dodge Dealer's really deal in' on ail the great Dodge cars and trucks in stOck. Like the tough, dependable 0100 pickup . This is the good,- looking, hardworking pickup that:s got it where it counts. With power to spare unde r the hood. Carlike comfort and roominess in'side the ca.b. Plenty of cargo space in baok . Toughness underneath and all the way around so you can haul a passenger/payload weigh ! up to 1975 . pounds. And to let you haul it \'lith ease. plenty of spe cially engineered features like : wlrrxwrbe .lheiGI* ' MAIN BANK-SEOOND AVE. HONDA. lHIRD AVENUE BRANCH VINlON BRANat-VINlON • Phone 446-2240 Electronic Ignition Rugged three-speed manual transmission Independent front suspension Front disc {rear drum braking system Tough double-wail construction Easy-off tailgate Factory antirust protection. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE HONDA SALES Rt. 7 ANDlHE DODGE 0100 PICKUP. ·the Hawk! D l L~~~-------------~---1 - and had unhitched the tractor from the mower. } Baker's never had any disabbng trouble until earlier this summer when he got a bushels an acre. He has hay, township, six miles souih of broken rib, but lbat didn't but has worked out a deal GaUipolis (he sold the back take him away from his with a neighbor, Ronnie acreage). chores lone. This accident His son·in·law,, Boyd may keep him out of action Skeen, to bale the bay. The Baker farm is the front Ramsey, is taking care of the for a total of <10 days, the 26 acres of what formerly was otock while Baker's laid up. remainder of August, he an 80-acre spread in Clay He and his daughter, Edith speculated. Baker Ramsey, Fort Myers, In all those years did he Flo., came immediately ever hold any pubUc position? when Baker sent . word, u I No. He, is a Republican, but need you." She is a secretary he votes for the best man in a hospital. and he didn 't say "person." When Baker hooked up his But he never ran as a mower onto the tractor, the candidate. He quoted the weather was hot, 9:; degrees, advl ce of his father, John he said. Therefore, he waited Baker, advice which he has until after supper to do the followed faithfully : "A good -mowing along the road at the man stays_away from politics cornfield, but it wall still 90. · and attends . to his own He had finished the mowing, business." examination encouraged. If you have a question or his way of talking NO TIIREAT TO UZ CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UP! ) - A Delta Airlines 727 jetliner, with actress Elizabeth Taylor and her r--------.-------~---husband John . Warner 1 MAIL THIS COUPON repottedly aboard, was I Ha<kett Granulated Rooling 1 diverted to Douglas I 9371h Ave. Middleport, 1). j Municipal Airport Thursday I Please send me further information on 1 after a passenger found a I Granulated Roofing. It is underst9od I am I 1 I.J"'der no obliga . >n whatsoever . I .bomb lhreat scribbled in soap on the plane's bathroom mirror. Roof Sidewall (Please Check) I The plane, en route from t . I I Atlanta to Washington, was I 'NAME diverted to Charlotte ab.out 2 I ADDRESS I <;ITY_ ZIP I p.m. and was held several· hours while authorities searched the plane thoroughly, but did not find a bomb: · Authorities believe someone aboard the plane left the message as a hoax, and the FBI interviewed all 113 passengers aboard the flight . 0 • Homer Baker, who survived a near miss with tragedy Thi$ is the highest interest rate allowable l - reward those who can by fixing the price at $215 .00 wis·h an appointment call GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OlD ROOF FREE ESTIMATES I' Tribal chief preserved - -h1sulates against cold or heat. ·- Will not cliip, crack or peel. -No need to tear off your roof to . repair any slate, me.tal; 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. . Good Samaritan helped Gall an • medic.wl and audiological Lewis, led devotions . Dwayne Forgey was in charge of the pro· gram and demonstrated how to trim a sheep. The fair and when to take their animals was discussed and fair tickets were given out. Club advisors are Hank Forgey and Pat Elliott. Members present were Susan Franks, Scott Elliott, Chad . KENYA I will \ --- IN NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) Mnaudlng killer hyenas have begun terrorizing a large area of northern Kenya near the Ugandan border. The hyenas, with their dena in the nearby Samla hllla, kllled a smaU hoy returning from a movie, dug up human graves and dragged the corpsu away and even chased villagers who tried to scare COU~T & THIRD G~llipolis ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ; �I A-7-The Sunday TiJnes.Sentinel, Swtday, Aug. 14, !971 System would offer death upon demand STOCKHOLM, Sweden (U P!) - Public Health pbyllidan Ragnar Toss wants to open a suicide clinic for the 2 000 Swedes who kill themselves each year - not to treat them but to help them do it. "Those who are tired of their lives ought to be allowed to decide themselves when to bring them to a close," Dr. Toss said Friday, likening the choice to women who decide to have abortions. Writing in the . Swedish Medical Joiunal, Toss said the elderly, the seriously ill and other suicide candidates should be able to die painlessly with the aid of special pills. "Their cases should be thoroughly examined by doctors and psychiatrists . ·Then the decision would be made - either they would be allowed help in dying or their applications would be refus~ - precisely the same way tt was done before abortions became free." KNOWN TOBE \2 L l.C fl{(]tf:~b\. ~ ~ l!'fli' lll ·I I.IJ _, ::::) cc ::> Q Ln • N ..... • C!J from the left are Homer Radford, Fred Goeglein and · to Indian days has been placed in the area. With the sign Harold Blackston. Spring at ·Rock Springs repaired pro~de a rustle seating facility for viSitors to the spring. A foot COntinued from A-1 doubt influential in the .establishment of the Rock Springs bridge made by Herb Dixon was placed over a gidly and community sinee water supply in early times was important'in painted. A sign was erected noting that the spring w.S once selection of a place to settle. Preservation of the spring took on used by the Indians. To round out the project, grange members added importance .when road construction appeared to will place windows and a new door in !be stone room which Utreaten its future a few years back. Although deteriorated, houses the spring from which flows cool, clear water. the spring site was allowed to remain. And there it has been practically unnoticed wttil Rock Springs Grange members took the bull by tbe htrns to improve it and tbe general area arowtd the spring. Grange members were out in force last week to mow the entire area around the spring and large logs were brought in to Gallia SEOEMS b.Usy dun.ng JTuly · .Isear·. S I _ I _ • t e r ?• Read·Y f or WID • S,aVe Ofl W00db Urfltflg • Iace or. h.eater . f Irep . GALLIPOLIS - "'l'he emergencY medic a I technicians that are the 'Gallia (SEOE!ItS) Station are selflessly dedicating many, many hours to msintain the professional operation of Gallia County's psrt of the regserivo.ncael,,';ffiaecrgcoenrcdyt·nmg-edticaal 1 0 letter of commendation sent tothisthweeeSEk.OEMS Galla unit The letter, fr.9m the S E 0 E M S Centra 1 Headqliilrters staff, was in response to the 300 percent increase in emergency calls uperlenc,ed by the EMS Station last month. The Galla unit's calls jumped to 160, more than triple · the previous monthly average of 50 calls. ' The letter noted that "although positive achievements are too often overlooked while struggling toward a goal, it is time to commend all the Gallia EMT's for their tr!!IIlendous dedication to providing the best possible emergency care 84513 to the citizens of Galla . service in the area. County." I' SAVE '50 SEOEMS' increasing ac'tivity in Gallia County sl\ows no sign of abating in August, either, as the station will end the month at 400 percent above average, based on the number of calls in the first ten days. The Gallla Station, located near the ilitersection of U.S. 35 and Ohio Route 160, serves the county with four "mobile emergency rooms." Five more units in Oak Hlll, Rome and other areas provide service to outlying parts of the county when they are the closest Life Squad to the emergency. No-charge life squad service is available to Gallia Cowtty residents by calling 446-7777, any time of the day or night. Fuily equipped and extensively trained emergency medical technicians (EMT's) staff each life squad, providing life-saving care for all types of medical emergencies, and also provid'e the , only available emergency longdistance transportation determine that thebesttype of assistance fits his Manlel, hearth, ' 8urround exJra 'C grants may be used to remove health hazards by repairing roofs, providing a sanitary water and waste disposal system that meets local · health . department requirements, Installing . screens, windows, or In• solation, or taking other steps to make the home safe. HoiJle ·improvement loans may include similar purposes, but may go further by bringing the home up to minimum property standards, and making changes for the convenience of the family, such as adding a room, remodeling a kitchen, or otherwise modernizing the house. FmHA cowtty supervisors .will help families deteqnine the type of assistance that is best suited to their needs and their income. Very low-income famllles can receive up to•$5,000 in a loan, a combination loan and grant, or a full grant to remove health hazards. Loans up to $1,500 mll!t be repaid within 10 years, loans between $1,500 and $2,500 wil!tin 15 years, and loans over $2,500 within 20 years. The interest rate is 1 per cent. To receive a combination Joan and grant, an applicant must be 62 years or older and able to pay for only a part of the repairs. To receive a full grant, the homeowner must be 62 years or older, and wtable tp pay for any repairs on the· house. A real estate mortgage is required for loans of more than $2,500, and In some in· ' stances may be required for smaller loans. If the loan Is wtder $2,500, but Income is small so that repaying the loan will be difficult, someone may · co-sign the loan note steel firebox, decorr.tive chimney kit, (i rescreen and Was '349.99 ~ Q 0 en -...c .., -• ...-a Q I.IJ Unlbllt homH.. DH~ .and ongl- !of tho growing fllmlly. Pnc.cl . to '" I!UdgM. Qultllly UnlbiH modulor homtolooture 2 or 3 beclroo,.., large lwt,.. roorne, 8mple. kHcllono, lormlll dining roomo, 2 .- • and roonl)' ctoula. row Chimney kita •lao reduced T-""" Shipping, installation extra • Sea rs ha!!l a ••redil plan to 11 uit most nerr need • brlnd :::;"u'::.':= • Oener.. El«*''c Appllencln • MMOftlte Cotorlok lldlng • Now on ~Jale , v zI.IJ en en • ~ Yinyt loortng l~"'i::: . :~t~!;f~ ~ Unlblll'a atandard .,...,.. aavl~ lntul..lon pockago lncludol """" 111111 8' ol eltlluiOH A~32 ceiling lnaul..lon MMI 3%'' Of ftbergt.1 b.et lnsul1tfon In the I Ide Willi ondl-. Prto.cl fnl'll 1181000 10 12s,ooo on the owner'• foundation entl Happy EA- L&J >-N 0IC!Clen ~ •• • • • •They're ' Working 77 H. S. Graduates this · may be the most important Ad you've read in the last 12 months ... you can find YOU~ HAPPINESS in the job world too ... and it doesn't take 4 years of c;ollege .... Specialized skills no frills- Day, night and afternoon schedules. EARN AN ASSOCIA'I:E DEGREE IN 18 MONTHS Student Grants and Loans Available Classes Begin Sept. 7 . Enroll Now for College Training in ·J r. Accounting- Business Administration Secretarial Executive Secretarial- General Office Call Today- Randy Nicewonder, 444-4367 VA Approved · .• ••• ••'' ' • • ,...~ • .. • ••• • • • ~ ~ ~ ••• ... «$ =· • ••• ••... ~ .. Q Q N :::;) en Ln ~. l·L--------------·-~---·'"'-"-'-""-"-'-""-"'-"-·------:----' UN18liiNOUS1RlS, INC. ::1 Q a: I -' .... .Ill •a g;•• ••• ., • . • :..=L :tn. ~ a a ...I c ' ~ "•• • ~ ••• •• ..•• ..... ... ::1: Q =«> •en a ... =·-... ~ Ill :z: ~ ~o ~ t , ... ¢ ,.. CJ -(! \: ...... .. ~ Ill ...a ... • (!J · ..._ ::.:::o~ a.. 0 ...... ..a !.:! •• a:: 0 Ill I• •• j ... a: ... - •c -.... ..... l en a= Ill ~ 0 ...... Q en L&J • •• •• •• ICiCl ~ ~ 0 A. 0 >< 0 lllQ U) :s• co :c.- .. 5Ca: : • • ti '• •• • ••• ~ CD a ~ >< 0 a::l -·0_. a ., • 0 ,_ ao: :.::' ou .... :; • • •I• : ~ ~ • . • ,, ....-' z a.....>< >-a::....ac _. .... :.: ~0z .... .. < u :I: •• 4&-2342 , GallipOlis, Ohio .... z: a: • •• •• en Ill .... - .... aa .... ti C!J ..... a.. ICiCl • a: Ill 0 .... c.... ~ •• .• -_. ~ ..... Ill ·~ Ill Ill i -= ~ .~. e.~... --VIa ::::t: ; ; 0 :; .. ~'!; '§ ~ U) a:: a:: .,,/ cen•~.,. ·c. h • .. - - I :; >- • PLEASE CALL. HOMES INC. 2110 Eastern Ave. 1'11. 446-3547 ....D ........ .... 0 • Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust Street Gallipolis, OH. - 45631 State Reg. No. 75-02 -0472 B 0 q~ ::1: •• For mOf'll Information. contact JOHNSON'S MOBILE Cl) • SOME EXIRA MONEY! tot. -_, ~ IF YOU ARE' RESPONSIBLE . AND WOUlD NOT MIND EARNING designed for the growing family open& and closes air intake damper automatie,ally. Burns logs up lO 24·inchea long. C•taiot b,- Phone ROEBUCJ(: ,AND CO. 24 Hour Ptoone*-27?0 ServiCe8f:AJI8. . GO GO Cl) :::z:: (.,:, .. :I: A. u 0:: 1- 0 :::c u ::a •..• ARE INVITED TO APPLY Non· elecrric thermottat S . a 0 z 0 ICiCl Are BOYS & GIRLS '18995 ~Con - ..5.~,·_, , ....•.~.-~ n ~~~~~~;;jo'S~:~~;~~D::k - >- ;, Wood-buming beater • Prices are Cataloe prices .... 0 u _. ... 0:: Graduates NEEDS CARRIERS Was $219.89 a:: Cl) :::;) Why,·Our _, Ill Ill . -· t-en z 0 :::z:: 1 ·•30 OFF ........ J :E 1"-----------------------------. . THE Fireplace with plain chimney · was 531,9.99. ,_ ........................... Now $279.99 - Surround was $52.99 ..................... Now $49.99 Hearth was 587 .99- .•••••.•.•..•.•.• -'·· •. Now S84.99 Dark-stained Mantel was 5159.99...... NowS139.99 Unfinished Mantel was 5144.99•••••••• Now $124.99 0.. en and grant must agree not to sell the house on which grant fwtds are used for up to 3 years. For more infonnation go to the local coilnty office of the Farmers Home Administration upstairs in the with the borrower. Homeowners who receive a Farmers Bank Building or grant or a combination loan call them at 99U644. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE Self·containcd unit ind udes ashguard. Fully- insulated fireplace can touch walls. Decorative chimney kit for roofs that drop up to 12-in. per ft. ~enerally,' repairloansand A. a:: SENIOR CITIZENS SCENES needs and for which he Is eligible. .... Ill ROY GRUESER USES this heavy equipment to bring in huge tree stumps used as rustic seating at the spring area . POMEROY Recent legislation has made money available to help lowerincome famllles with their utUities and to help winterize their homes. There are also other winterization programs designed to help the lowincome famllles. These are good programs and have been a real help to lots of people, but sometimes des~rving people get caught between the S\lldelines and just miss· being eligible by a regulation or two. If this has happened to you, perhaps a low interest loan Is your answer. There are low interest loans and-or grants available from the Farmers Home Administration for famllles that qualify. The agency makes home improvement loans to iilmilies who may not need or cannot afford a· new· house, but need some work done of their present house to bring it up to minimum property standards. It alsa makes loans as well as grants to homeowners to remove health or safety hazards from their dwellings. Grants are made only to low-income elderly homeowners, 62 years or older. A borrower's income Is the )<ey to the trpe of assistance for whi·ch he is eligible. · If income iS' so low as to permit only removal of health and safety hazards, a repair loan and-or grant may be available. For families with somewhat higher income, a home improvement loan may · bepossibletobringthehouse up to FmHA minimum property standards. The ways in which repair loans and-or grants and home Improvement loans can be used are very similar, and FmHA county supervi90rs will help each borrower D ..... 0:: c · ~n- ·'TinS SIGN POINTING OUT that the spring goes back ......... Ill ... ; ' ' • ' ' �A-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Aug. 14. 1977 7 t l ' ....c: ... ... =..,- - ..... '' ~ ::a ' I ~ ~ r- en :::a :::1:~ ~ • :a- < en .~ -cr-. .(0 zo M ::a :z: 0 ~ - ~ "T'' ;Do 1'1"1 0 ~ Cl) (I) ::::z::: ·C ..,.,.:: Ci') -o- ,...;: .., .... en ...... C') :z: ;D ,., Cl) 1'1"1 I Ill 1ft 1'1"1 1'1"1 (I) • " 5 :z (I) ;Do - -t :z 1'1"1 "'N ...... • ,., ;D j (") • :z: f,Q f,Q -64 :::a .., n ::::z::: ·1'1"1 ,.. ;Do al c:: , 0 -1 -,.,,....,.... 0 ;Ia Cl) 0 c ,.... 0 a 0 -1 C')-1 -1 -1,.... C')- ..... Q .... I en :::1: :a en left to right, second row were Beth Riebel, Becky . Eichinger, and Sharon Karr, all grand champions in their respective projects, and third row, JWle Harvey, Denise White, and Robin Pitzer, reserve champions. .., ' ;Do 3: ("') 0 0 3: c:: r0 1'1"1 (I) "" - :z ::a :z c (I) Ill ·Ill ;Do a :::a ... on ::a~ ... , rnen By Katie Crow FOOD FAIR- This was the typical scene repeated :again and again Friday at the Meigs Junior High "School ·cafeteria where the aMual4-H Food Fair was held. Shown here all ready and just waiting for the busy judges are · • Beth Ritchie, left, and Judy, Perry, both of the SQ!lbeams · Club, Tuppers Plains. Beth prepared a fruit-pudding com• pote, and Judy,lasagna. Both were in the Teens Entertain · project. CD ~ "'" ·ta :PI r"'''1 ::a c ::a BARR'S MEAT PROCESSING •• •. SALUTES THE GALLL4 N N • •• :::1: tO c::>< ••• COUNTY .' • c ' (I) FAIR WITH A PRIZE WINNING • •• ·• BEEF SALE . • moo . Barr's proudly offers for sale these prize winnilig prime and Choice steers ·purchased at the 1977 Galli a County Junior Fair. Outstanding quality meat raised to per~ction by the line youth of agriculture of Gallia · County. Call your order in today, don't miss out on this prime beef ·sale. Ill ::D BEEF·SIDES ................ -~.~:.85$ HIND QUARTERS....... ~~:. 99$ FRONT QUARTERS .....~~:. 69e ' ~ (I) -- ..,.,..~ r- :::0 G") . • ::::z::: -t Cut by expert meal cuHers for your elegant eating plee~sure . Cut-wrapped-and qui<:k frozen at no extra charge. ::an • BARR'S MEAT PROCESSING • 446-3103 I ' :Z miles W. of Holrers on Rt. 160, Kerr Harrisburg Rd . • •.· ·'• • • , champion ; Kathy Parker, l'eserve champion . All American Foods: Sharon Karr, Busy Beavers, grand champion. Customize Your Diet: Cindy Pitzer, Merrymakers, grand champion; Denise White, Five Poirit Star Slit· chers, reserve champion. Tasty Meals : Beth Riebel, Merrymakers, grand cham- pion ; Robin Pitzer, Merrymakers, reserve champion. Do Your Thing with Foods : Becky Eichinger, Five Point Star Stitchers, grand cham· pion. Foods with an International Flavor: Cindy Pitzer, Merrymakers, grand champion, and June Harvey, Mixed Up Hotshots, reserve champion. Lonesome George Gobel invites you to tb.e BBMCO® Country Sellabralion and POMEROY - A feast is what it was. The board of directors of lzaak Walton League were treated royally last Monday night when they were served a wild game dinner . The game, prepared by Mrs. John Bailey, consisted of woodchuck, frog legs, venison, and squab. The game was served and collected by Gary Sisk, (ormer photographer for The Daily Sentinel and Greg Bailey, sports editor for The Daily Sentinel. • What was so interesting Wl!S the directors were not told what type of m~at they were being served unW after they had eaten. By the way, they loved it. Oh yes, how many of you readers know what woodchuck and squab are. -- - -~ ~ T"~ A REMINDER that the Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School tomorrow from 1 to 6 p.m. Vernon Nease, blood program chairman, urges all who can to please stop by and donate blood that is really needed . . ~~¥' ROSS NORRIS, SYRACUSE, who served on ihe Racine School Board 18 years, reminded us that the 10 mill tax levy on residents of Southern District will be voted in or down at a . special emergency election . . Aug ." 16, not in November. WHEN THE PICTURE of the Hits 'n Misses Softball team · appeared in the paper it failed to mention that Kenny Wiggins is the sponsor and Dreama Sue Bentz is the mascot. Kenny has worked very hard for several years in the girls' . softball!X'ogram. Not to have Kenny in the program would be like losing your right hand. Very sorry for the oversight. MEIGS, SOUTHERN AND EASTERN school districts have designated Ken Grover Photography as the official school photographer for the yearbooks, including senior portraits and the indiVidual package pictures. A variety of backgrounds and props will be used in both the senior portraits and the kindergarten through junior pictures, according to Grover. The senior pictures will be taken at Meigs . High Aug . 22 through 26th, and at Southern on Aug." 27 and 29. WELL, IT IS ALMOST that time of year agal!) -football season. · James Diehl, principal at Meigs High School, announced that season tickets for home games are now on sale at the office of the high school. • Tickets are $11.25 each for the five home games. Holders of last year's season tickets will he given preference to purchase the same seats this year. The adult price at the gate has been raised from $1.50 to $2 and single reserve seats from $1.75 to $2.25. Price of student · tickets remain the same . The home games are, Sept. 9, Point Pleasant, Sept. 16, l :!Upley, Sept. 30, Ironton, oct:14, Waverly and Nov. 4, Logan. ROGER HYSELL WILL be giving scuba diving lessons beginning Tuesday, Aug. 16, at Middleport Pool at 6:30p.m . The classes will run for six weeks with the sessions lasting from two and one-balf to three hoW'S, one day a week. Those who are interested and wisb additional information mav ""11 Hysell at 992-2136 or 304-773-5870 . ' •:• 4 • ' \,r \) •. ~ ..•" • . - And best of 311, we're not expensjve . Residents of Jackson. Vinton, t-1elgsor Galli a Counties pay , only $13 a credit hour. That's only $39 lor an average 3 hour course . • ;:NUJ ~8111 ~ r;c_. • 1'1"1 :z ...... - ... -t ,.. ...."'"' You can em a two year "• :, assoCJate de p,r~e or a four ~ear bachelor s degree or ... no degr ee at all. •. •• •• ft I • I . champion. Outdoor · Cookery I: Lea Ann Gaul, Five Point Star Stitchers, grand champion; Pam Riebel, Five Point Star Stitchers, reserve. Outdoor Cookery II : Kathy Parker, Five Point Star Slitchers, grand champion; no reserve. Preserve and Serve: Paula Hysell, Five Point Star Slit· chers, grand champion; and Jeannie Welsh, Rutl~nd Roadrunners, grand cham· pion (two divisions in the project). MakingitWithMeals: Opal Dyer, Hillbillies, grand FOOD FAIR CHAMPIONS included, left to right, front, Lea Ann Gaul, Paula Hysell, Opal Dyer, and Betty Ann Loftis, and second row, Kathy Parker, Tarrunie Starcher, and Jeannie Welsh, all grand champions; and third tow Pam Riebel, Brenda Boyles, and Angie Spencer, reserve champions. CHOICES ....• at Rio Grande •'• .. . Katie's ·Korner c .... n....> ,a >,. a :::a-ll!- m were: Foods to Take and Share: Denise Stegall, Bedford Gang, grand champion; Bar- · bara Grueser, Willow Creek Roadrunners reserve. Teens Entertain : Mary Colwell, Hillbillies, grand champion; Beth Ritchie, Tuppers Plains Sunbeams, reserve. Tricks for Treats : Betty Ann Loftis, Harrisonville Honor . Girls, grand champion; Angie Spencer, Merrymakers, reserve. Breads: Tanunie Starcher, Five Poiri\ Star Stitchers, grand champion ; Brenda Bo_yles, Sunbeams, reserve pions, six will be selected to represent Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair. The six will be aMounced at Jwlior Fair Night to take place at 8 p.m. on Wednesday in the show ring on the Rock Spr• ings Fairgrounds. Champions and reserve champions of the Food Fair al •..:::a .... 0 WINNERS IN THE FOODS to Take and Shar.e and Teens Entertain projects were Denise Stegall and Mary Colwell, grand champions, and Barbara Grueser and Beth Ritchie ' · reserve champions, pictured left to right. :::0 .... en :z:Z ,., By Charlene Hoeflich MIDDLEPORT - An ar· ray of plaid and fancy foods prepared by more than 120 boys and girls was given the taste test by home economists and nutritionists at Friday's 4-H Food Fair staged in the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria. Grand and reserve c~ pions w~re selected in 12 project categories by Rita Oberholzer, Columbia Gas Co. home .economist, of Athens; Irene Barnes, Gallia Academy Home Economics teacher; Nancy Evann, Gallipolis 4-H advisor; and Mrs. Evelyn Brake, Point · Pleasant. . In addition to evaluating the food prepared by the 4-H members, each one was interviewed on nutrition ·knowledge. They ·were required to prepare one day's menus, show a place setting for service of the meal, and exhibit a prepared food from the menu. Since food cannot be displayed at the Meigs County Fair for health reasons, club members will be ex· hibiting posters, table set· tings and menus, canned foods, or artificial foods. From the grand c~ en 1ft =0 oz .... 0 ..,. n:I: (") U'l -IO 0 • .n .... - ,....-< o•<A -c .;:g .., .Z U'l en ·- 0::.::~ -< ~ r- _,., z.., - -::11:1 ::oo:· :0 .., n = - Cll Cll ~ - 1ft ..,. 1J 1'1"1 ·= 1'1"1 n ;Do ;Do (I) (I) -._______..//5 (I) ::11:1 c:tn -1 .... -~ ~ -< ..,c:: z Ill :::1: Ill Ill :z :::a ~ 1'1"1 CINDY PITZE:R, center front , wa$ the winner of two 0 (I) r-!!: ::a·- ::11:1 • grand champions at the Food Fair. other ribbon winners, -c o-n r-r- ~ • en -z •... -a en -t -.:::a -M ~ :I: :a - ~ c 0 ::11:1 I· N Q :::a z.. ~ .., c.. a rn Ill ..,:::a ,.... .. !! • c: z• -,.,. ~ ..... 1'1"1 ~ ,:!'! m- ,., "'-. (I) 1'1"1 1'1"1 ...== (") -< ........ • m~~t-J~ Cl) al -t 0 - ~ en z 1ft "" -~ :::a en ...en Q Plain and fancy food judged en •ao • en I; d .., .... ....,.... 0-c G Jill! a .... .... ftlll ,., (t):::::l ,.... ;:::;CCI ~- z ,., en CD• ::::t: ("') Gil c.. (I) O .m en 1'1"1 _A -t-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. H,l'ln •• t •• •• ,, -.... ~- Rio Grande Eveythhag 1'011 • Registration lor fall quarter Is Tuesday, September 8. For more Information or complete · class schedules ... phone ~45-5353 or write to us at Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Rio Granda Collage/Community Collage admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin and Is an equal opportunity employer. Rio Grande College Is approved for veterans benefits . Sacrc,pedic. Classic® and Supreme® Mattress Sets give you super savings, too! Y«lLVERINE® 6" WELT \WJRK BOOT • Pebble lextured cowhide leal her • Wen conslruclion • Cushion iltsole and steel shan• arch suppot1 Oil resistant neoprene sole . • 1 and heel I1 SHOE. CARL'S SlORE College and Community College l\'ever Expected From A l~ollefle. ~----~----~----~------------------------------~ •I' . .............. 1 Gallipnlls. Ohio 842 '-•••4 Ph••• U6· ~.tu,.i;, ~ �A-10-Tho Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 14, 1977 Dayton's fires did little for new bargaining hill a,r J , R. IUMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) _ It has not been a good -week for public employe oolleclive bargaining. 11lere were lots of loog, Democratic faces In the Statehowle.Bat!'ersofOhio's pending public . employe collective bargainlDJ! bill lamented what happened in Daytonbutwerejustasqwck to argue that "it couldn't have !"'ppened if SB 222 had been m etrect." Sen . Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, bill sponsor and chairman of the six-member conference committee that will · attempt to resolve differences between the coo tract would .begm weD promised that the bill would The black armbands before exp1rallon of a he ready when lawmakers would !Signify we were on coo~a~. return Sept. 19. strike and fightmg the fires and police No . cmference coounlttee would signify our of!1cers C?uld, of course, sti!i meetings are ~heduled untU respmsibility to the public," m strik~ under Meshel.s the Ill's! week m September. he sa1d. 1·. 'The tight to strike IS ~Sidered absolute m the One labor leader, who The American Federatioo · . represents several thousand of State, County and b Cmcerning the differences public employes, said last Mwlicipal Employes, which ~tween the House a!'d week that if it had been his repreoents 12.4per cent of aU Meshnate verdstoo~ of the bill, decision, he would have state employes, outlined in a e.1 sa1 his conference ordered Dayton firefighters statement last week there are ~ttee would" "re$01ve to wear black armbands and six "serious and major he differences. Meshel lj:O fight the fires . p:oblems" with the House ~1rehghters f:: ver,sioo of the public employe bargaining bill. Top of AFSCME's list i.s House language specifying what areas could be subjected to contract negotiations. , "T~ere is a serious question whether such subjects as transfers promotion, suspension; layoff, scheduling would he negotiable " said the state. ment, cauk: the House Jan. guage a "step backward, giving public employers the edge in bargaining" The union sec..;d on I to the Ohio 'Civil Ser yi e Employe's Association inv t:'.. number of public workers It represents also objects to House lanliuagewhlch would exempt a state worker, for religious reasons from paying a "service I~" if he or she decides not to join a union · Th; bill would require the "service fee" to .be deducted from a civil servant's paycheck If the worker decided not to join the bargaining unit . "The amendment was intended fer the Amish and sects. However ' It .Mennonite IS not restricted to those particular peo.ple," said the AFSCME bulletin. . When informed of the language, Senate Minority Leader Michael Malmey, DCincinnati, said the exemptioo would prompt a lot of religious activity by state wcrkers ao Ulef could avoid paying the "servk:e fee." Charkne Hoeflich 446-2342 992_;2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport . enng are SUPER MARKETS ?-.4 .&.. 9-oeoi Bui/-t-•t.,.· GBOVND CHUCK to push 11 sqe Barbara Leonard weds Retails Effective Thru Sat., Aug. 20; 1977 SLICED 14$-.19 BACON ~- & ARMOUR * STAR HOT DOGS a.,.~ Oioot •• •••• •••••• ,.,., "•· 89' GRILL DOGS '"' ..,, • , .. • • • ••••• , ,~ , 'II. 99' JUMBO HOT DOGS • .,. ~'"' ~c...... '·" · "'· '1.09 SLICED BACON ••••••••• •• . , • ,..,, "•· 11.49 .GENUINE KUliASSY • ••••.• ·.••.•••• • · '1.4t S~ICED LUNCH MEAT,,......, •••• • "••· "•· 89' ?'cVu~e !ked 1\~ • ~ICEBERG LETTUCE • LEMON· ADE ~6-$].$ ~~ FlAVOR KIST TOASTER PASTRIES •• '"""'' •••••• , •• , ••••• ; •••• "·'••· "'·49• SHOUT PIE WASH . ••• ~ . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • •• -.~ ....,. c. s 1.39 vm NUGGE1S .: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• u.r.. ... 99 J_ERGENS LOTION,...,.. •-..., ••••••.•••• • •••••.••••••••• ,.. ...,, 'l.M LAVORISMOUTHWASH ... ....... .. ; .... . , ........... _,..,..'1.19 DEL MONTI MIXED VEGETABLES ....... ................. ,...c.. 3.,. 19" DEl MONTE CUT IEm ................ .... ....... ; .••.• 14. c-.4.., $J . BETTY CROCICEI MASHED POTATO BUDS •••••••••• ." ••••• • 1..,. 11.,. ,.., s1.29 MINUn MAID Frtr•c• ...cod • • • • • • • ·, ., •• 1•••• 2 . c-6tc s•. First birthday !' !o--, P~nnufarr ·)--•: ····_,_.... Af RZO • Grande setting for reunion Miss Russell married SHOP aMt COMPARE WITH University women . pla.n bridge lunch Chester DAR 'ho./dS rneet;n:g MINUTE MAID CONC. Bot. 20c Off Label . GALUPOWS - An exciting production of live musical theatre will be presented on Sunday, August 28 on the Patio at River by, ~30 First Avenue in Gallipolis, the home of the French Art . Colony , with two performances of "Annie Oakley and Bulfalo Bill" scheduled. This legendary wild west show sponsored by the French Art Colony and presented by the Fanfare Theatre Ensemble of New York City at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and again at 7 o'clock in the evening will have appeal for the entire family. The Fanfare Theatre Ensemble has been delighting audiences across ·the country for the past seven years. The residents of this area can iook forward to an afternoon or evening of excitement, actiOn~ discovery, a surprise a minute and just plain fun for all ages. In addition to Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill, Sitting Bull and Frank Butler will have important roles in this live outdoor entertainment. ecJd"tng se t - • Qt. . Se,en and Heard . 9-U... (!,UfJ his .hill . Co-chairing the planning of this historically accurate production through the Drama Department of the French Art Colony are Janet Maier and David Strang. Anita· Tope Is the Ticket Chairwoman, assisted by M'Lou Morrison, Leslie • Treleven and Peggy Evans. Admission to either the afternoon or evening per· fonnance of "Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill" is $2.50 for Deborah Queen Chuck Taylor and Debbie Dray adults and $1.50 for c)lildren, . TO. WED -. Plans have been completed for the apages 2 through 14. Special proaching mamage of Deborah Ann Queen, daughter of ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Divers Dray of Gallipolis group rates for children, Mr. and Mrs. James Queen of 750 Sycamore St., Mid-' are :'nnouncing ~e engagement and approaching when ten or more attend dleport, and Rodney Ailen ~rl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ~ge of their daughter, Debra S., to Charles E . together, are available at $1 Carl, Ro~te 2, Pome':"Y· Miss Queen will he a senior at Taylor, son of Mrs. Betty Taylor and the late Harry for each child for either Me1gs Hjgh School this fall. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate Tayl.or of Crown City. Miss Dray is a \977 graduate of performance. of Meigs High and is employed at Chris Craft in Gallipolis. Glillia Academy High School and is still at home. Her Throughout the area tickets An open church wedding will be observed on Saturday, fiance attended Hannan Trace High School and is are available. In Athims, Aug. T1 at 6:30p.m. at the carleton Church, located off employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. Weddin!l plans those who are . interested Route 33 on County Road 18. A reception will follow the are mcomplete. should call Carolyn Hipceremony. · pensteel at 592-2308. In I J Jackson, PJ's and Jack and Jill's have tickets for sale. Joan Shepard and Evan Thompson star in "Annie They may also be purchased Oakley & Buffalo Bill," the great new American musical, GALLIPOLIS The and James; Mr. and Mrs. in the College Relations office presented by The Fanfare Theatre Ensemble. family of the late John and Richard S,haw, Deanna , at Rio Grande College. Dotia Shaw gathered on Kimberly and Ricky; Mr. and Tickets may be picked up in Sunday, July 31 at the Kyger Mrs. John Shaw, Robin and Pt. Pleasant at Carter's Anne; ~ - and Mrs. LyndaU Creek Recreation Center. Men's Wear and at the Silver A luncheon was enjoyed by Mulllns, Johnnie and Ronda!; Bridge Plaza, in the ABC all at noon with grace given Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stanley, Kiddie Shoppe. Locally in POMEROY - Barbara two ushers, Dan Vincent of Scotty and Misty; Mrs. by LoweD Greene. Gallipolis tickets rna~ be GALLIPOLIS - Final $2. AU bridge groups are Pittsburgh, andCurt Weiss of All nine of the living Ronald Wilcoxon and Terry; Ann Leonard, daughter of purchased from Mrs. Tope or plans have been completed welcome. Reservations should be Mrs. Jerry Shafer, Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Martin Westwood. The bride's father. any member of her com- for the bridge luncheon to be children were present. was in a white tuxedo, black Leonard, Westwood, N. J ., made by August 15 to Mrs. Mrs. Bobby Elkins, Jean and' Attending were: Mr~ . mittee as well as at several sponsored by the GaUipolis vest with white shirt, and and Timothy Edward Saundra Koby, 446-9356, Mrs. Mike; Dale Mollohan, . Mr. · Goldie Sanders, Mrs. Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. Ronald local Gallipolis merchants branch of the American black bow tie. Demosky, son of Mr. and Sharon Johnson «S-1488 or Holcomb, Mrs. Bertha and Mrs. Gary Porter, Tiita Lestrange (former Tina includin!i the Bastille, Carl's Association of University For her daughter's wedMrs. Willlam Demosky, MidMrs. Janet Wetherholt «6Sanders, Mr . and Mrs. Jesse and Eric; Mr. and Mrs. ding, Mrs. Leonard, the Gabrielli), Chris and Megan Shoe Store, Jack and Jill's, Women. The luncheon will be (Janie) Good, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Porter, Mrs. Virginia dleport, were married on Ju, former Mary Mccallum of of Scotch Plains, N ~ J., have PJ's, Thomas Clothiers and held Thursday, August 18 at ,.4244. The money coUected ly 16 inWestwood at the Lee (Nellie) Houck, Mr. and Fisher. been visiting Mrs. Le- Tope Furniture GaUeries. 12:30 . p.m. in St. Louis from the project will finance . Church of Our Lady of Good MinersviUe, wore a formal strange's parents and Mrs. Truman (Rose) Sheets, In case of rain, the percatholic Church basement. the program for AAUW in Counsel. The Rev. Father length polyester dress of light sister, Mr.and Mrs. Albert formance will be held in the Mr. and Mrs. Merida Shaw, The luncheon will consist of 1977-78 entitled "Women As blue. She had a wrist corsage Agents of Change." All are Mr. and • Mrs. Lowell TIT Nortonofficiated. · of orchids. The groom's Gabrielli and Mr. and Mrs. Washington Grade School salads, desserts, coffee and VV Carnationswereusedinthe (Wealths) Greene, Mr. and tea. The price per person is welcome to this luncheon. mother was in a pink chiffon Uoyd Danner.~Also visiting Auditorium. church decorations and the Mrs. Russell (Mabel) Porter, costume and she also had a the Gabriellis and Danners Mr. Wesley Holcomb, Mr. Plans have been completed music was provided by an . wrist corsage of orchids. are Mrs. Frank Harlan of and Mrs. calvin Clark, Susan for the marriage of Dr. organist and two vocalists Richlanq Center, Wis.; Mr. Mrs. Christine Leonard, the Serback and Allison, Jeff S11%8nne Mize to Dr. Mark who sang duets selected by bride's grandmother was and Mrs. Roy Allan of 30hnson, Mrs. Mary Burke, Walker. The wedding will the bridal couple. Waupan, WiS. ; Mr. and Mrs. RIO GRANDE - The Lansing, Mich.; 'Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Chapman and Escorted to the altar by her dressed in a mint green lor- Dennis Allan of San Antonio, Mrs. Vesta Lewis, Mrs . take place on Saturday, length gown and had a mal anpual . Canac;lioy reunion, Ferren Niday and grand- daughters Jennifer and Anna father, the bride was attired Mildred Mllam, Mr. Jeryl M. August 20 at 3:30p.m. at St. Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul corsage of wliite carnations. descendants of the late daughters, Julie and Jinger Margret of Pomeroy; Mrs. Good, Sandi, Janelland Beth ; Peter's Episcopal Church in in a gown of polyester and The grandmother of· the Coulson, Martha 'and Laura Naaman R. and Anna Switzer Steele of GaUipolis; Mrs. Ceiesta Switzer of GaU!polis; Mr. Jan J. Good; Mr. and Gallipolis. Pa'stor James lace of empire style with a groom, Mrs. Fern Harris of of Columbus. · Canaday, was held recently Dorothy Ann Madison of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick scooped neckline, short puff· Mrs. Robert Houck, Danny, Frazier, Grace United Laneaster, was attired in a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton; Jack Canaday of Canaday of Rio Grande; Mr. ed nylon sleeves, and a bodice Mike ~nd Tracy; Mrs. Jerry Methodist Church, will ofKenneth Watts, son of MarshaU Canaday of Rio Gallipolis; Eugene Canaday and Mrs. Mark Canaday of Door length dress of blue and of lace. Lace medallions were Cavinee, Janell Cavinee and ficiate. Following the sbe also wore a carnation cor- Gladys Watts of Mills Village, Grande. ,and son Anthony of Crown City; Jerry Gooldin of Felice Cavinee; Mrs. ceremony, a reception will he featured at the hemllne. She sage. GaUipolis, is recovering in a Forty-eight relatives and Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Crown City; William Fraley. carried a cascade of roses, VIrginia Trotter, Mr. and held at the home of Dr. and The reception was held at San Diego Hospital after open friends were present lor the Michael Canaday and of Bidwell ; Mrs. Jeanette carnatipns and baby's Mrs. Albert Smith, Sandia Mrs. lsom Walker, parents of breath. Her headpiece was a the Ramsey Country Club heart surgery. Those· wishing enjoyable occasion. Dinner daughter Amy Beth of Blazer of Columbus; Mrs. . the bridegroom . lace covered cloche from with a sit-down catered din- to send cards may do so at was served at noon on the Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Hilda Emerine uf Columbus; ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:: Jeffery Canaday of host '.and hostess, Mr. and which feU a shoulder length ner. The decorated bride's this address.: University · lawn. · table was centered with a Hospital, Room ~10, 225 West ·was offered by Grace Gallipolis ; Mrs. Harry Mrs. • Marshall Canaday, veil.. SUNDAY DEADLINE Hickerson St., San Diego, Marshall Canaday, and Friedman . and daughter da,ughter Joyce Ann, and son tiered wedding cake. Miss carol Leonard of · · The deadline for wedding ..• . A local orchestra provided calif. 92103. RETURN HOME moments of silent prayer Tilmie Sue and ' Kevin Scott.• Westwood was her sister's and engagement llotl~es music for dancing during the POMEROY - Mr. and· maid of honor and she was were observed in reverence McKimmins of G.ahanna; and society news items for Mrs. Aaron Kelton have evening. of those not present. ' the Sunday Tlmes.Sentinel returned home after a three dre~ed in a blue floor l~ngth wedding trip, the IN HOS~ITAL . For their A business meeting was Is lZ D<HID on the Thursday , weeks vacation in Richmond, emprre style garment with an couple went to Wildwood, N. Homer Baker IS recovermg held following the dinner. One precedlag publlcatloa. Va. with their daughter and · overlay of white embroidered J ., a seaside resort. They now at Holzer Medical Center death was ' recorded, a Informatloa may he turned her family, Mr. and Mrs. cotton. Ther'f! was a blue riJ>. resi~e in Pomeroy. - from a tractor accident he brother, the late Cassius bon bow at the bust line. She In or mailed to the office of John Austin, Julie, Mary, Iris The bride attended Shenan· suffere!l on July 18. He plans the Gallipolis Dally and Aaron. The Keltons took carried a bouquet of white doah College in Winchester, to he. home and to continue Canaday, a marriage, Mark Tribune or Pomeroy Dally their travel trailer and daisies and blue baby's Va. and Ohio University from workmg as soon as possible. and Brenda Shaffer Canaday, and one bjrth, Erika Dykstra. Sentinel. Engagement and enroute home came by way of breath and wore a cluster of which she received a degree The ol4est attending was blue baby's breath in her are ~ Blue Ridge Mountains wedding forms in special education. She Mrs. Edna Russell of Rutland hair. The two bridesmaids available npon request. stopping along the way to see were Mrs. Sue Vincent of Pit- teaches at the Meigs Junior and the youngest was Erika the sight.! . Dykstra of Lansing, Mich. tSburgh, Pa ., and l'>fiss Mary High School. The groom is a • The remalhder of the afMastronardi of Blngham!)- graduate of Meigs High ternoon was spent sociaUy, ton, N; Y. They wore dresses School and is employed with CHESTER - Members of taking pictures, and enjoying identical to that of the maid of Kaiser Aluminum Plant, Ravenswood, W.Va. the Past Councilors Club of picture albums of the past honor, and carried identical Going from Middleport for Chester ' Council 323, years. bouquets. the wedding were the Those attending were Daughters of America, met The groom was attired in a groom's parents, Mr. and Wednesday night at the home Golden Canaday of Northup; pale blue tuxedo' with white ruffled shirt and blue bow lie. Mrs. Willlam Demosky, their of Mrs. Betty Roush for a pic- Mrs. Cassius canaday· of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilkison Gallipolis; Mrs. Delmar His best man, Richard Bailey daughter, Melinda, and son, nic. and Richard Bailey. David, Mrs. Enzy Newell presided Canaday of Pomeroy; of Middleport, was dressed in WILL CELEBRATE- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilkison of Canaday of at the m~ting which opened Blanche a white tuxedo, as were the Bladen will be celebrating ti¥'ir 60!~ wedding anniversary with the pledge to the flag, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. on August 17. They were · roamed in 1917 at Point the Lord's Prayer, and the Harry Bailey and grandson, Pleasant, W. Va. A family dinner will he held at their reading of scripture from Timothy Rutherford of home on August 21 to help them celebrate. They have two Romans 2. Members respond- Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Francis .(Leila) Johnson, Gallipolis and ed to roll call by naming their Robert Canaday, Mrs. Edna Thelma who resides at home. 'They also have one great GALLIPOLIS - Cathy knit dress with gold. ac- favorite month of the year. Russell of Rutland; Mr. and granddaughter, Mrs. LawreJJCe (Judy) BurdeU of BidweU Russell, daughter of Mr. 8lld cessories. A wedding Secretary's report was given Mrs. Gerald Canadsy, sons and two great-grandsons. Those wishin!l to send cards Mrs. Harold Cooley of reception was held at Elks by Mr8. Thelma White, tile Tiawan and David of Holt, may send them to Mr. and Mrs. !loy Gilkison, Box 98, Rt. . Cedarville and . Robert Farm following the treasurer's report by Mrs. Mich., and daughter, Mrs. 2, Crown City, Qhio 4li623.. , Saunders, son of Mr. and 1 ceremony. The bride's tabl.e Roush. A lha'rik you note was Rick Dykstra and grandMrs. Bill Saunders of was decorated with a three read from Mrs. Opal Hollon daughter, Erika Dykstra of GaUipolis, were united in tiered cake with blue flowers Casto for a wedding gift and marriage on June 18 in a topped with blue and white to those who attended her ceremony at the bride- daisies. Mrs. Deanila Cooley, wedding. · groom's home. Rev. Damon Mrs. Verdonna Slaughter and . For entertainment, Mrs. Roush had a humorous Stapleton performed the Mrs. Debbie Saunders served reading. The blessing before \louble ring ceremony. the at the table. the picnic was asked by Mrs. MIDDLEPORT bride wore a polyester dress The bride is employed at Ada Morris. Attending were Woodrow Wilson Engle III, • with · blue floral print ac- . the GaU!a County Welfare Sadie Trussell, ~rs . Newell, , son of Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow cented with white lace, She Department and the brideMrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Eng!~, Jr., Route I, Midcarried a nosegay of blue and grooxn Is employed at the Goldie Frederjck, ' Mrs . dieport, was honored on his white daisies with pink Wilson Freight Co. The rosebuds. Her only jewelry ' couple is now residing in Thelma White, Mrs. Ethel first birthday with a party at Orr, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, the home of his grandmother, was a locket, a gift from the GaU!polis. Mrs. Jean Summerfield Mrs. Betty Rathburn, 20 groom. Frederick, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Eighth Ave., Tiffin,Julyl6. Debbie Smith served as her Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. J:;rma A Snoopy cake and ice HUBBARD REPORTS ·attendant. She wore a light Cleland, Mrs. Mary Hayes, cream were served to his RACINE - Marine Private blue polyester dress with Leda Mae Kraeuter, Mrs. mother, his grandmother, whit~ lace and carried a Richard L. Hubb8rd, son of Robin Dugan and Neale Knight Casto, Mrs. lllary Showalter, Mrs. Sandy Franklin, Mrs. Larry Hubbard, and Mrs. nosegay of, blue and white Mrs . . Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Linda Clouse, Mrs. Terry Helen Holter, both of Route 1, WIU WIID- Mr. and Mrs.Lmy J. ~ ol243 daisies. Don Robinette served Racine, has reported lor duty Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Mary Rathburn, Reed Franklln, as beat man. . ¥lllbeny Aft.,PwWivY are 8IIIIOUIICia« the engagement .Marine Barracks, K. and guests, Mrs. Fern . Lori F~anklin, Ricky For her daughter's wed- at Robin, to 1(eale KnJcbt, 11111 cl. Mr. and Morris and son, Matthew, Franklln, Wendell Franklln, ding, Mn. Cooley wore a Roosevelt Roads, Puerto . ..... 0111 _ , RGule I, Rllclne. . . . Dupn Ia 8 Greta Riffle, and Kelll Susie Clouse, Chris Clouse, Rico . He -joined the Marine Woodrow Engle IIOPhJm«e at Melp 111gb School. Nelle ill a 19'17 graduate mint green knit print dress. Corps Parker. and Mike Rathburn. in February 1977. Mrs. Saunders wore an ivory Ill Soulbern HlgbScbool. Wedding plarure incmlplete. , Shaw family reunion enjoyed ·Bergland ,, Catherine Benet Annie .Oakky coming soon Meshel. Meshel noted that the Dayton firefighters' contract expired in February and that negotiations dragged on without any progress until tbe firefighters decided to take the last, and most difficult step they could to get a new contract. "'The. situation developed because of the improper beginning to the whole process," said Meshel. Under Meshel's bill, negotiations for a new ByBERNARDBRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) It's clear that Agriculture · Secretary Bob Berland wiU urge President carter to sign · an $U billlon farm and food stamp bill even though the legialation exceeds earUer administration spending . targets. 'The agriculture secretary, "noting he planned to meet with carter Wednesday to review terms of the bill, said Friday it includes some good and bad points, "and only the President can decide whether the good outweighs the (lad." 'Asked what he would recommend, Bergland in· sisted that "only be (Carter) i can handle that bird." But under repeated questioning from reporters who had been told both Bergland and Carter were satisfied with the final farm bill compromise, Bergland acknowledged "on balance, the bill bas a lot more good than bad by far." "But I'm not the one who is going to sign it," he said. If he were President, would be sign It? "If I was President, I'd sign it," Bergland replied. The measure includes a thorough overhaul of the $6.6 billion food stamp program as well as increases in supports for fanners, beginning with this year's crops, and a long list of features dealing with research, foreign food aid and other matters. Bergland said he and carter both backed 'the farm and food sections. Bergland also disclosed Friday that: -If Carter indicates approval of the farm bill, not scheduled tor final congressional approval witil next month,, the secretary may be ready by the week .beginning Aug. 'tl. to announce 8 decision On a . program to'reduce acreage of the 1978 wheat cro p. If . reviews next week show foreign production as .big as anticipated, adoption of the acreage cutting plan Is "likely." - He plans a departmental · investl.ration of policies used by prt':t.<.e traders in setting livestock prtces. -He intends to set up an Office of Citizen ParUdpatlon in the Agriculture Department to give con: sumers and others a bigger voice in government dedaiona. -He probably will ,include com in a farmer-owned grain reserve program now rellricted to wheat. Woman 's World TOUGH ro TOlJGHER SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Zvonimlr Petrie and his wife, Mlll<a, bave asked Superior Court for permidsion to change their names becatlll4! they are ''too cumbeNIOI)Ie and hard to pronounce." 'The Yugoalavlan Immigrants said in their filing they wanted to adopt the names Arphaxad and Taurus Tau. · Ohio politics • Hou.e anci Senate versions of the bill, admitted that the spectre of Dayton firefighters watching a house bum down did litUe to generate good _ public relatio ns for the concept. "I dm 't care what the (public employe collective bargaining bill) costs. We can'tafford to haves Daytontype situation develop anywhere in the state," said • "·;ALMOL"IYE"* . liQUID DISH DETERGENT .. Oil lA':!. 99~ .... ••• 11!.!'* di'Q ,, ,, .w.. m �....... l.o' lh1-'l'beSu...- Tb• 118 '~-!,Sunday, Aug. l4,197'1 ..., ....,uw••• • IALE The older adult. . .in literature · RIO GRANDE - The area of the older adult in liteature will be explored this fall as Rio Grande College-Community Col· lege will offer a class Wider the Englisb Department entitled Literature For Older Adults. The class will be offered as Englisb 283-383 to l!ei'Ve both the private and corrununlty college student. Ruth Thomas has been elected to teach the course. Class time USDA CHOICE ..• .'' (BONE-IN) C.DUHTltY STORES LB. 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS PRICES GOOD l.t'ONDA Y, AUGUST 15TH STORE HOURS: 9-7 DAILY - CLOSED SUNDAY BONELESS THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 20TH • SAT ON 'I1IEIR PARK BEN!CH lJKE BOOKENDS ... HOW TERRIBLY STRANGE TO LB.$1 ROUND STEAK ° RUMP ROAST 29 LB. $1 9 FRESH LEAN TENDER GROUND BEEF UBE STEAK BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE LB. GROUND ROUND BEEF ROAST 11 Ot 49~ WIENERS 12 oz. HI-DR I ' 30 32 ':, ........:;11 ,,,, .• ,_,( j ~ COTTON SWABS VAUJES TO STIL L THE BEST CHICKEN DINNER OFFERED ANYWHERE. -• ii- dairy isle ~ GREEN BEANS Fruit Drinks • : . Lcicust Street •ORANGE •GRAPE · • ORANGE-PA •PUNCH --. 992-5248 ......t:.... Middleport, 0. REUNION PLANNED The 13th aMual reunion of Ute d~endants of Isaac Jeffers. (1811).1878), Abraham Jeffers (181&-1897), and CaUterine Jeffers Cubbage (1799-1879), will be held on SWiday, August 21, in the activities building of the Gallla .CoWJty fairgrounds. A basket lWich will be serv~ at U:30 p·.m. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend. •• . •• .• ~· • 100 PAGE 5Star Special! Miss Moore graciously thanked each one for her beautiful gifts and those who gave the shower for her. ·Five 2 5~~: med . pt. A1c pens regular value $1. 25 . · BALLPOINT PKG. OF PKG. ~· EACH 10 LIS. ' ' ,• : ''"'--~ . . ;;.. J: "'". -' .......... RECLINER • .... ...•·. ',. ~ II', .~-. ' ' t- .. . . .. ': ' BASSETT RUST CLOTH RECLINER '15995 Strato- Lounge Wall Hugger Green Plaid RECLINER '169 95 REUNION SET Children of the late Henry A. and Nancy SaWJders will hold the 38ih family reunion at ·y octangee City Park in Chlllicothe. Basket dinner at noon. Family and. friends welcome. LANE AUCTION BEIGE CLOTH .. :• •···..•.i<· RECLINER '199 -~ ·• _,?f; · 2~-~ ~ 95 ·:. . ..~" WING BACK CHAIR GROUP s~"'' 50% TABLES BY BASSETT LANE ' J ALL OTHER LANE CEDAR CHEST ON SALE GAllON.,,. •• L8.49~ LI·NOLEUM $3 99 Regular 5 LBS. 00 . ' ' END TABLES BANANAS Phane 44&2116 HOURS: 9-5 MON •.fRI. 9-1 SATURDAY Wt Hanar Gilden 8uWye c.d . SPRING VALLEY ONE GROUP PLAZA all LAMPS GAU.IPOI.IS, 'OtfiO 50%0FF ASTA CERTIFIED FM:Iun I'IIYSICA&: tHERAPY SERVICES NOW AVAIIMI.£ IIIII. . . . . IIUI"', iL, MAIIM:£11 ; .....' . ' (' ;: s-F ARMSTRONG . RIPE ' ~· the Niberts YEU.OW . ONLY! ...... , ... ONIONS · PENS 1· '19995 SCOT PRIDE GRAPES .... I" ·. -·... ·.-.. .. ::... BASSETT BEIGE VINYL 59$... THOMPSON SEEDLESS ' ~· • , 100 COUNT . ICE CREAM ' ~· CORNER CABINET 1 FILTERS ·~ ;:.. '11495 MR. COFFEE .. .e,. POMEROY· Mr. and Mrs. Pet Nibert and children, Todd and Tina, were hosts for the Crary family reunion at their W· d I f home, 1n Y B u f , Gallipolis, onSWJday, Aug. 7. The buffet dinner at noOn was enjoyed by the families of the five children of the late Mart and Louise Theiss Crary. Table grace was by Mrs. Pearl Mora. Swimming in the Nibert pool, table tennis, music and pictures. of family vacations were enjoyed. ) ·~ ~. Re·unt'on· ts' hosted b)11 J ... ..... ,:.. ~· . _DI_NN_ER_s_4_ . JJA-Ota_a_ .o r:::-.::"4!<'-..-....l= ~ --- .. ~· .•·t• BASSETT OAK guests. . .;! • ......--------------.... Raymond Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley and family, George and Debbie Lemley, Cheryl Walters and Betty Stewart. Refreshments of cake, punch, potato chips, and mints were setve4 to the Mz;;.....:, SPECIALI. ~ :-.. ' LANE, BASSETT, STRATOLOUNGER, MANOR HOUSE, SINGER, KINCAID. BEMCO, WHIRLPOOL, TRENDLINE, INTERNATIONAL, LffiERTY. KRAFT 00 - -.-. ~ DOG FOOD 400 CT. PKG. Back-to-School '· ~: .{ •• ..... SOLO $18.00 • 5 PENS TRY OUR BUSH'S CUT OR SHELLY SPECIAL GROUPI Qtips ~(B~C) -- ! FOUR CONES ! ~ JEANS ft ..:. .; ~ 59C -••• SWEET PEAS FASHION \i' oz. 84e GAI.;LIPOLIS - "Miss Vickie Moore, brid~H!lect of Robert Major, was recently honored wiUt a bridal shower at Ute Kyger Creek Em· ployees Club. The shower was given by August 14th Mrs. Richard McCartney, thru Mrs. Wayne Wolfe and Mrs. August 20th ~~ John Hager. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Jack Miller and Mrs. Mike Moore. Attending were Mrs . Fredille Moore and Scott, Mrs . Wayne Wolfe .and · Laura, Mrs. Richard Me· Cartney, Mrs. Tommy Kerwood, Mrs. Jack Miller . and Lulu, Melody and Denise, Mrs. Mike Moore, Mrs. Ralph Kerwood, Mrs. Mike. Hager and Kathy, Mrs. Fred Come In Today· Thomas, Mrs. Woodrow DeVault, Mrs. Roger White, and TIJ One of Our Mrs . . Fred Williamson and Debbie, Mrs. Lee ·Woods ' Four Flam Miss Tina Duffy, Mrs. Ora Moore and Mrs. William DeVault. Those sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Car· penter and Kenneth, Mrs. Della DeVault, Mr. and Mrs. · BU'SH'S BEST MEN'S --''/ FRIES CANNING LIDS REGULAR · BAND-AID .... FRENat KERR UMIT 4 12's SHEER STRIPS . .& DISHWASHING UQUID JUMBO ROLLS cr. BOX FISH GENTLE FELS 2 ~ l4ttm ;,ffoftM1on -- CYRSTAL BLUE ·TOWELS STORE HOURS: 9:00 TO 7:00 DAILY • CLOSED SUNDAY 59 ~ ~ on Aglns, Rio Gninde office. Allen felt Utt most works of claMSIW literature delt wiUtthe theme of older adults or had an older person for a central character. After several meetings w!Ut Dr. Jack Hart, Chairperson for the Communicative Arts Department, the course was drawn up and added to the fall schedule. Wblle senior citizens are encouraged to sign up for the course, it is open to the public and aecording to boUt Allen and Hart should prove to be an "important socializing and educa· tional experience." Senior citizens can audit the course and should call the col· lege at 241>-5353 or Ute Aging office 11t 800-2JI2.m4 toll free , for more Information. E ·. Bridal shower hosted THIS WEEK'S FRENCH CITY 59~ F . HEEL 0' ROUND 39 LB.$ BANQUET TASTEE TREAT --- :pESEVENTY ... PAUL SIMON. FRESH LEAN LEAN, BONEL£SS ROLLED . has been announced for Monday, Wednesday and Friday frcm 9 to 9:50a.m. The idea came from John Allen, Director of the Area Office MRS. SUSAII TAYlDR, RN. ASST. MANKER • Ul •••·•• Phooo 4•6·1 Golllpollt S4.S9 Running Foot running foot ,. �·.· ~'lbelllhf!lroyThmm S•tlnei,SWrday.Awl.l4.1977 ·.·.· ··.·:· •' Sunrise ceremony unites area couple Sr. Citizens Calendar GALUPOLIS Ml11 Rebecca Lynn Naak~y , dauabler of Mr. 111111 Mrs. J1'ruk Naalley ol. Galllpolil md Jon Thomn Rothgeb, Ul of lin. Vida Myers, Cbeablre, were united In marriage 011 July 7' 197/. The double rln8 ceremony took place at lllllrile, on the beach off Mall:a~u )?oint In Honolulu, Hawlil. The Rev. Dr. Francia Clark officiated at the )'eddlr!g. Mrs.. Clark ond Salldra Roundtree · were lllo (11" II !!lit. For he.- marriage, the bride . wore a wtrlte, knee-length dreu. Mr. Rothgeb wore a Hawallan print l1hlrt and white pants, accented by a lei of Kull:ul nuts. The new Mrs. Rothgeb Is a 1977 graduate of MarshaU University where she maJored ln Marketing !IIld graduated magna cum laud!>. She Is presently employed at Robbinl and Myers. Jon, a 1973 Marshall graduate, Ia a Health teacher at Gallla Academy High School and an assistant varsity footbal) coach. The couple now resides at · 128 Klneon Drive in GallipoliS. Fonner resident weds WINNERS - Judy and Julie Durst won first prize in the Best Walking Unit in Vinton's tenth annual parade. Theme of the parade was Old Fashioned. Judy and Julie are the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst, GallipoliS, Mr. and Mrs. jon Rothgeb GAWPOUS - Pamela Ellis, niece of the. bride, . Gene Love, of 300 Glenwood served as flower girl. Circle, Monterey' Calif.' Best man was Justin James became the bride of Captain Miller of GallipoliS and Capt. Geoffrey Daniels Miller of steve Hollingsworth of Fort Fort Ord, Gli. In a ·ceremony · Ord, Cl!Uf., U. Sol Greear of . on July 30 in the First · Fort Sill; Okla. and Stan Lon . Presbyterian Church ,. hi of San Angelo, :rex., brother Eldorado, Tex." The bride Is . olthebride, servedasusbers. . the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mr.· and Mrs. ,If.' W. Scott . Kenneth Love , Eldorado, hosted a garden reception for . · ,. Tex.; the .eroo!ll ~ the son of the couple., The Scotts are Mrs. Geraldine Evans Miller · Mrs .. Miller s aunt ~d un,cle. of Garfield Ave;, GallipoliS. · .. The' new ·Mrs. Miller 18 a · Rev, Lyman Mobley and graduate of. Rankin High · Keith Wyatt performed the School, ,.Ranklri, ·Tex.. a~d ceremony. Maid of honor .w11s · · Angelo .state University 1:" Margaret . Moebl · of San Angelo, Tex. She IS Bawnholder, Germany . presently a boo~eeper for a Matron ·of honor was Mrs. car dealership . m Seaside, Martha Love Ellis, sister of caU!. The ·brld!>groom IS a the bride, of Menard, Tex. graduate of Gallla _Academy, · Bl'ldesmaida were Susie Scott Ohio State an~. U":lverslty of · McAngua of Eldorado, Tex. Southern Califonu.a . with a arid Mrs. Glenn Uoyd of maBters in education. He Is Midland, Tex. Wendy Rene currently a captain in the U. ... A r- from the B c Childhood Center · . ·COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK j ~ ~. ·. ··.. I .: . ·:: :' '• ..: .· :::... :::•, :· •.... '" ' s. Anny. After a wedding trip to Acapulco, Menco the couple Ia residing at 300 Glenwood Circle, Monterey, calif. lulu's Gift Shop At Rio Grande New Store Hours Daily 10-' Closed Every Sunday & Tuesday YOU WILL NOT MEET YOURSELF Mrs. Hoffman honored POMEROY - Mrs. Donna ·Those attending the event Hoffman, the former Donna were Mrs. Aileen Webrung, Taylor, was honored recently Mrs. Eleanor Werry, Mrs. with a bridill shower at the Burton Smith,. Miss Terri home of Mrs. Judy Werry. Tobin, Mrs. Marie Watson, Hosting the August 2 event Mre. Kathy WUilams, MIM were. Mrs. Judy Werry and Cindy Dorst, Mrs. Diana Mrs. Sharon Duncan. Taylor and Mrs. Jo Aim Games were played with Weyersmlller. prizes goiog to l'$'8. Burton. ·Those sending gifts were Smith, Miss .Terri Toliill and Mrs. Lelia' Haggy, · Mlos Mrs: Jo' Ann . Weyetsmlller~ ·Sharon Smith, . Mrs. · Rose· PeaCh · shortcake· with Ice · Sisaon;.Mrs. Barbara Keaton; cream, ·punch . and cookies Mrs. Came ·!lfeutzilni! and·. were served as refreshments. .Mrs. Lolis Burt. ----..,, Sears Our biggest sale of the year on children's wear . Mrs. Geoffrey Miller .. . and we have the oerlectl rings ,lor you to chOose from - a Columbia ring . Whether II is a Col umbla wedding the and the cralfsn•anshiP s~per~ . And you ~no~ you tan lind ·rrng yo~ love in e~r ~tore. THE STREET AT · @~~~~~~ GILLIAN'S ·FASHION . · cENTER On TAWNEY'.S JEWELERS the Tin Middleport Come Olin! 422 S.C:Ond Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio · • .. •· CARPETS STEAM CLEANED Here are just a few of our outstanding . • back~to·.~chool va:l u 'e~ . .. DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD .'· SAVE$1 ~hen you .buy.'a iw 2 rugby .sh irts . Toughskins 'jeans-the toughest we sell . . CUT 20 .Pet. Rough-housers . ieafls lor boys .and girls ':. . Save SJ·on 2 ·pairs or mor.e . Toughskins western jacket · ' · · .112 !"RICE Bqys' ·and . girls' Perma· Prest underwear · . . CUT.lO to 20 Pet. Girls' jump suits · · CUTSJto$4 C:ONVALES(ENT . EQUIPMENT· 'RENTAL & SALEs · · .' • Home OXygen . • Hospital Beds. Back to school with Sears . ' • Wheel Chairs ' Cane5 \ • WalkeiS See • copy of our 1917 "W" ntalog supplement. It cont•i~u• uur ·hi!!ge&l sale. of rhe yc•r on Children's wear. 35 P•11e1 ~f timely sale· prirrf a"'' great bark-to;Khool val~ll' fl. • Crutches ~ Satisfaction Gti.aranteed or .Your Money Back sRroGE . 1SearS 1 SILVER . PLAZA Shop Stan ' C•t.alot by Phone 446-2170 S£.tk.li4, ROEB OCI( AND CQ. : . · M Hour I'IMlne Service ' . ' .. • HuinidifieiS • Respiratoiy Support Systems TRI..COUNTY HOME • S~ars ha.o; 11 crt•dit Jlfan IO !5Uit most en~ry n e~d • Pritt! ar(", Ca ta loll' pri('e8 • 'low on sale C.venient~ •• oXygen RegUfators ; Fiowmeters •. Bedside commodes . HOME DELIVERY AVAILABI ShipJlin F: exrra •. . . ··SUNDAY ONLY · MEDICAL SliPPLY · 56 State iltreet Gallipolis, Mrs. Ronald L. ll>aunaers Manager & Sales R8l'reserrta11ive 61' . sWlM PARTY. SET . RACINE - The Racine . Basebalf Association will · hold a swimming party at · London Pool Tuesday, Aug . . 16.fro,m 8 to 10 p.m.·All team .11\einbers, coaches a,nd .. ' parents are Invited: Untfonn.s . are to he turned,in the same · evening also pictures, are to he picked li'p. . . . · ' . '• .. ''· .. 2 PM TIL 4 PM SPRING VALLEY BRANCH •' t ·'· ' . . 2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS TO SERVE YOU 'BETTER : ' I- ... .. .. ·,• • :::: . I .. ... : SPACIOUS LOBBY FOR . . INSIDE·COMFORT:: . .. . . ,•: . 00 · Morris honored ·. OFF . POMEROY - Mr. and . Mre. George Morris of Lin- . MOn. &Fri . tiiBp.m. · coin Hill ' Were honored · Tues . Wed. Sat. til5 Wednesday 'with a birthday · ThurSday til12 noon · ' dinner at the home of Mr. and Mre. Don Anderson arid children, Barbara and Sarah; " . other sons and their famllles attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson, Kristin, Bill, and Erin; Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, · John and Brad; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson, Jamie and Brian. Unable to attend the A' celebration were Mr. and Mre. George V. Morris and son, Georg c, Athens, and Dr. · and Mnr. Nick Neutzling, Sarasota, Fla • ,'. '' . ON ANY STEEL TO.E WORK SHOE OR. BOOT iN STOCK •' •• '. ..'' • '• SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PWA MON. ~U SAT. 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY ,1 Tft. 5 '" . .. .,' ... . :,,' .• • • •. , ', -7r- '., I 'I 1 II - I\ ' ) L.... ; ~~ • . . . " i: • ENGLISH PANEL SET The college grammar English class of Rio Grande College • CommWiity College will host an International panel On methods for learning English on Monday. PubUc Is Invited to roQm 214 Allen HaU at noon. · GALLIPOLIS The :::) schedule of activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center is as follows : Monday, August 15, Physi~al Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; .. Chorus, 1-3 p.m. :: Monday, August 16, :: Quilting, 9 a.m..J p.m,; Artex ·: Painting, 1-3 p.m.; Blood :: Pressure Check, 1 :30·2:30 :;: p.m. ~:: Wednesday, August 17, .Physical FitnesS, 11:30 a.m. ; ·· ·· Card Games, 1-3 p.m. ·. Thursday, August 18, Ohio . State Fair Trip, (Bus leave&, the Center at 8 a.m.; Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m ..J p.m. Friday, August 19, Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Nutrition Bingo, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The · Senior •Nutrition Program will serve the following meals .at 12 noon : Monday - Ham slice, ,: buttered sweet potatoes, creamed peas,· rolls, butter, apricot upside down cake, milk . . Tuesday sh. Braised beef ,' .' cubes in mu room sauce on • noodles, jellied vegetable ., salad, buttered Uma beans, cornbr~ad, butter, canned peaches, milk. •WednesdaY' - Meatloaf, gravy, baked potato, buttered spinach, three-bean salad, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. . Thursday - • Creamed • • chicken on biscuit, ,.carined ·. .:~.: ·, mixed vegetables, jelfied cranberry salad, butter, oatmeal-raisin cookies, inllk. · · ·• Friday .,... Cabbage ro!Is, ·· buttered potatoes, celery stlx with peanut butter, buttered green beans,. bread, butter,. bread pudding with nutmeg sauce, milk. • . Choice of beverage served · with each meal. "Services rendered on a non-discriminatorY basis." COMPLETE BANKING-·'SERVICES . COMPLETE SELECTION OF ,•: COMING DOWN MARRIED IN STYLE {: . LOBBY I-lOURS .. .MONDAY -TUESDAY.· WED.NESDAY • THURSDAY • .FRII)AY : S.ATURDA{ •. . 6 DAYS A WEEK .9 AM TILL 2:30 PM .. DRIVE~IN HOURS MONDAY • TOESDAY • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY ·- J. 8 AM TIU 6 PM -~ SATURDAY 8AM TILL 2:30 -M BRANCH MANAGER • DAVID JOHNSON 461 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO .• PH. 446-1399 FDIC '• .,.,·,··· · . �.. 11:'-TbeSulldayTI=n S-llnl!l.~y, Au«.1.. 11'77 ,--~-....;.. . Ord-Ash vows repeated SYRACUSE - An arrangement ~ lladioli flanked by two elebt brallcb candelabra ckcorated tbe altar ~ tbe Syraeue Asbury United Melbodist Church for tbe wedding of ~ Stephanie Lynn Ord, Syracuse daughter ol. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord, and Michael Edward Ash, son ol. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, and their bouquets were ol. multi-colored daisies tied in ribbons to match their dl eSIIes. They wore cross ~· Homer lilills of Syracuse was best man, and the ushers were David Smith, Syracuse, John Baird, Cheshire; Verne Ord, boiher of tbe bride, Pomeroy. Syracuse. Organist for ihe wedding The wedding was an event was Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins, ol. Saturday, June 2S at 7 p.m. Pomeroy whose selections wiih ihe Rev. Harvey Koch included "Evergreen", I'll performing tbe doubl~ ring Walk with God", "Love ceremony. Given inlnliiTiage Story" , " Because"; and by her .parents, ihe bride was "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desirescorted to the altar by her ing ." Soloist was Randy father in a gown of bridal Crawford, Mason, brother-insatin fashioned with a gored law of ihe groom, wh!> acskirt, long sleeves gathered companied himself with the at the cuffs, and a low round- guitar and sang "Annie's ed neckline. The waist, front Song." There were also ol. the gown and the sleeves special selections on ihe were trimmed with lace. Her piano by the sisters of ihe bouquet of blue and white groom, Sonia and Tonia Ash, daisies surrounded a New who played "Weekend in New Testament. The bouquet was England" and " Brian's tied wiih blue ribbon tied in Song." · lover's knots. For her daughter's wed~ Vicki Wolfe, Raeine ding, Mrs. Ord was attired in was ihe maid of honor, and a pink polyester gown of. Athe other attendants were llne styling with a sleeveless Roma Sayre, Racine, Mrs. gathered jacket She wore a Megan Manuel, Racine, Mrs. . corsage rl. white daisies. Mrs. Diana Mills, Syracuse. Their Ashwasinabluefloralgown, floor length dresses were in sleeveless wiih a flared skirt pastel colors fashioned with and also had a daisy corsage. gored skirts, short gathered A reception honoring the sleeves, rounded necklines couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table featured a three tiered cU:e trinuned in yellow and green. Prosidin& at ihe table were ihe aunts of ihe bride, Mrs. Rita Slavin, Syracuse; Tene Barcroft, .HWTicane; Shirley Hinennari, New Plymouth, and ihe sister-in;aw of ihe bride, Cindy Ord, Pm>eroy. Guests were registered by Jaye Ord and Lee Ord, Syracuse, sisters ol the bride, and Demaris Cr.awford, Mason, sister of ihe groom. • The couple are presently residing in the Riverside Apartments, Middleport: The bride is a graduate of Southern Hich School, Class . <i 1975, and is a junior at Ohio University. Her husband is graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1974, and is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Company. Out-oi-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Don Dailey, Chillicothe ; · Byron Hysell, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hinerman aild Brenda, New Plymouth; John Ord, A1n"on; Mr. and Mrs. Don Barcroft and Dawn and Laura, Hurricane, W. Va.; Marilyn Ballard, Fairborn ; Alan McLaughlin, Xenia, Michelle Stwnp, New Plymouth, Don Hinerman, New Plymouth, and Gene Simms, Columbus. State garden convention held won a red ribbon for his mushrooms, toadstools, POME!lOY - Nine area depletion of "Ranger Rick," ferns, stones and weathered gardeners erijoyed··~Nature's featuring a raccoon ac- - wood. An educational poster Treasurers, · Gardeners ' cessory with brown. dock, headlined the display, wbilea Pleasures" , ihe forty-seventh goldenrod and weathered nwnber of books and pictures annual convention of the Oblo ood on forestry were displayed, Association of Garden Clubs . w Rutland Roadrunners along with several club held recently at Oberlin were also invited to place a project books which featured College in northern Ohio. special junior exhibit on actual leaf specimens. Over 500 of the association's forestry and its products. Assisting in ihe placement of approximately 12,000 Mrs. Bolln and Mrs. Larry the display were two other · members attended ihe. event Edwards, members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, which included flower show, Rutland FriendlY Gardeners, Mrs. Bob Btshop and Mrs. . clinics, floral design sponsors of the jllnior club, James Carpenter. · / demonstrations , con : helped the childreQ collect Mrs. Bolln judged several · servation talks, slide shows, and place a large number of of the artistic design claSIIes ilales tables and the awards items in the exhibit. Sllces of iil ihe flower show, and Mrs. presentations. trees were used to show ihe Carpenter served ail a judge Openirig the convention determination of age of the in the horticulture specimen was the flower show, open to tree by counting the growth classes, both being acany club member for com- rings. Mrs. Howard Birch- credited OAGC judges. · petition. Mrs. Roy Holter, of field, Rutland Friendly A highlight of the first the Chester Gai'den Club, won Gardener, lent a number of evening was an Hawaiian . .a blue ribbon for her design in wood carved items made by huiu, featuring an outdoor the Japanese free-style class, her husband, of various buffet of exotic island foods. using caladium leaves and native Ohio woods such as Gardeners wore muu-muus · bleached branches alorig with walnut, buckeye, birch, and. other colorful costumes ·.stones td depict the con- lllliPle and poplar. These . and each was given a lei and . ~· vention theme. included dock decoys, animal a hand-crafted liibiscus lor · In the junior division, Craig busts, and carved wood the hair. · · Bolln, member of the Rutland flowers . A · display of Mrs. · Quentin Elder, Roadrunners 4-H and Junior woodland plants artd natore Warsaw, State President, Garden Club and son of Mr. items included mOSII, lichens, welcomed the members and and Mrs. Joe Bolln, Rutland, · guests to the three day event and introduced the state chainnen and officers. Local ones are Mrs. Bolln, assistant state secretary, who is in charge of OAGC publications sales, and Mrs. Carpenter, State News Media Cbairman and "Via the Grapevine" editor. She conducted a clinic on p,ublicity and public relations efforts and . Mrs. Bolln, assisted by Mrs. Edwa~ and Mrs. Bishop, sold the books, jewelry and other supplies for the OAGC during the convention. The presentation of awards was another highllght of the event, with several going to local clubs. In the County Fair Flower . Show competition, the Meigs County Show of 1976, "Bud · of Promise, Blossom of Progress", Ued for third in the state in Class C, having ten or more clubs in the oounty. Mrs. Bolln and Mrs. Carpenter were c~innen of the Meigs show. Washington Count.Y, Marietta, Fair Show received first in the state for Class B. In garden therapy work, the Good Luck Garden Club at ihe Athens Mental Health Center received first in the state for mof!thly group therapy . . Mrii. Edwai'd Mlzlcko, Athens, is chairman of the project which II dqne Jupiter by several Athens and Meigs County Clubs.' The Galllpolis Gai'den Club won seccind in ihe state for Its publicity bqolt, The Meigs County Garden Clubs WOII first in the state I~ Its 1976 Christmas show, t • .::tau D, Don't let that "tractor-like" bottom· three or more clubs parfool you . This rugged good sport is ticipating. Mrs. Charles Lewis waa aeneral chairman. high on fashion but low on weight . Mrs. Mizlcko won eleven It has double-stitched leather welting .awards for her outstanding . and decorative white cable stitch slide entries in , ihe llllde contest. · detailing. And the sole is cushiony Mrs. Charles K!lhl, Chester crepe. Branded on the side, the Garden Club, was honored as famous Old Maine Trotters sulky. the ReKion Eleven Out· ' ltanding Amateur Gardeoer and received a eertlflcate and a wooden ·charm necklace. Mrs. John Reele, G•UJpolls, Region Eleven OutltantiiDI (;ai'den Club ' Member, will receive the ume itlml. The · outgoing director of Region Eleven, Mrs. R. H. Capps, Marietta, waa L•fayette Mall .Downtown, Gallipolis n,.; T·i eon o "Wide-Trock" by rrottlrl • Calendar . Emibit for the !OO"tb . Or August - 34 prize winning .patntinp from the River Recreation Festival Exhibit. Gallery hours - Saturda)'ll and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tueedaysand ThW'IIIIa)'li,IOa.m. until3p.m. August 28, 3 p.m. a. 7 p.m.- Two performances of "Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill" by the Fanfare Children's Theatre out <i New York City, on the patio at Riverby a great American musical for the entire family. ' · Seple!l)ber 8, ·a p.rn . - Ballroom Dancing Classes belt in Gerald Powell of Pomeroy, Instructor; Anita Tope, Committee Chairman. Dance insulatl:o~n~~~~:=l 11 matron ~ bollor. Mia Melina Baldwin, Proctorville, was junior brjcleermtid. '!bey a11 wore matching tloor-leogih gowu of blue flowered polyester crepe with empire wailtllnes, cap aleeve• and portrait neck'i- The1 wore . wide brim white bats aud white glovea. Each carried a llngle wbite camatlon Upped blue with 1reenery and blue llreamera. Brandon Flannery served ce.-y. . . . aa .rlnl!bear« and carried a Pianlat for the ceremony white heart-shaped satin · wa• Sharon Shaffer with pillow. vocal mwdc by Sbaron and Amanda Mooney was her buaband, Randy. Dower girl. Slle wu wearing Selection• Included "Love a floor-length dress overlaid Story," "I Can't Help Falling with white lace and·a white In Love With You," "He," "H wide brim hat. She carried a 1 Could Tell You," "The Lord white nylon basket 'With white 1.s My Shepherd," "Every nower petals. Day of My Ufe," "Saviour Taperllghter was Barry Like A Shepherd Lead Sheela, coualn of ihe bride. Them," "I Love You Truly." Do1111 Sialon of Galllpolls The altar of the church was aerved 11 beSt man. Ushers decorated with wbite satin were )lllke Curry, Galllpolls, bowl and Ulles of the valley and Patrick Canaday, flanked by two seven-branch brother of ihe groom of Rio 7Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Canaday candelaln 'With palms in the Grande. bac:qround. .The sroom wore a light Alter their voW11 the couple blue tuedo with ruffled light second uer of the center cake. with a rehearsai dinner at Uta syDmouc wedding candle blue sblrt. The best man, Blue f()llel decorated ihe tops their liome In Rio Grande on from the Damea ol their in- father of the bride and 118bers and sides. Ivy was plaCed at Thunday evening, June 23. dlvldllal candlea. wore clark blue tuedos wiih thehllaeofthecUe.Allghted Out-of-town Ruests were Given· tn marriage by her white rulhed shirts. The fountain Bowing with blue Mr. and Mn. Kevin father, tbe bride wu attired groom wore a wblte car- water was placed beneaih the wlhtama, Goldsboro, N. C.; In a abeer organza and naUon and blue baby's breath middle cake topped with the Mrs. Betty Gay, Betty Jones chantilly type lace floor- boutonniere in his lapel. The traditional bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balley • length gown. n wu fashioned wedding party wore white 'With 1 heart design. Atop tbe Mr. and Mrs. Howard 'With a high waist line. The camationa tipped with dark heart were wedding bells. Saunders, Dow Saunders, Mr · fitted bodice bad a wedding blue boutonnieres. Blue and white candles In and Mrs. John. Mooney, Mr. band eollar with a pinafore For her daugbter:s wed- • crystal holders and two and Mrs, Clarence Mooney, effect 011 the bodice with ding Mrs. Shaffer wor' a crystal punch bowls on each Blanche Canaday, Mr. and cameo shaped lace and floor-length green polyester side of the cake 'completed Mrs. Ferrell Niday, Mr. and lantern llleevea. The A-llne gown 'With cape oollar and the arrange111ent. On an Mrs. Hoyt Miller, all of silhouette had an attached slee.ves. Her corsage was adjoining t•ble assorted · Gallipollll. clrclllar train with a double white carnations tipped meat and cheese spreads, Mr. and Mra. Maurice row of lace ruffle high- sreen. rellsbea, cheese, crackers, Jones, RuthJonea, Thurman; llghtlng ihe hemline. Her · The bridegroom's mother rntnts and coffee were ser- James Wintz, Betty Kilgore, Uered bouffant veiling Rowed wore • Door-length peach ved. Jeff and Joe, Huntington, W. from a lace petal headpiece. polyester knit gown with Holltesaea at ihe reception Va.; Mr. and l'of_'"!!. Kenneth She carried a bouquet of sbeer lon1 sleeves. Her were Mrs. Virginia Sheets, Shaffer, South Point; Eva wbite daisies white car- corsage wu white camations Mrs. Norma Johnson of Pinkerman, Columbus; Jane · nations and 'btue baby's Upped peach. ih Crown City and Mrs. Connie T. Bosworth, Tampa, Fla., breath and white &reamers. A reception honoring e Baldwin, Proctorvme. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hyrne, Her Jewelry was' a diamond newlyweds was bel~ lm: Rep;istertnR the gueata was l..ancaater; Mr. and Mrs. Otis set CI'08I necklace, gift of the mediately fol.lowlng · the Glenna Rankin of Athalia. Christian, Mr. and Mrs. groom. She followed . the ceremony In the ~burch For a wedding trip to Stephen Boosinger, Patricia tradltion of something old, basement. The brides table Niagara Falls, Canada ihe Sheets, Chesapeake; Mr. and sometblng new, · something was adorned with a white new Mrs. canaday changed Mrs. Robert Canaday, borrowed and something blue lace tablecloth.. The cake Into a white polyester and silk Rutland; Bertha Canaday• and a penny 1n her aboe. baked by Janice stapleton jacket dress with a blue, Mrs. D. A. C&naday, Mrs. Mila Joyce C&naday of Rio 'lf!lll a three tier cake on green and yellow striped top. Paul Chapman and Anna, Grande served u maid of Roman pillar8 with two Uers Her corsage was wblte Pomeroy· · booor wblle Mrs. Btrverly on each side with stalnrays carnations wlih bows to The couple was honored Booslnger, Chesapeake, leading up each side to ihe match her dress top. with two showers, one given The bride 1a a 1978 sraduate at ihe Crown City Methodist of Hannan Trace 111gb School. C!urdl by Virginla Sheets, She is ernployed as a ~ce Carol Corn and Glenna representative for General Rankin.. Another was given ·Telepl1(me of Ohio at South by ihe ladles · of Simpson Point. . · Chapel Church In Rio The groom Ia a graduate of Grande. Gallla Academy 111gb SChool and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He II employed by Birch Amana Dlatrlbutors lJi HAVE DINNER GUESTS POMEROY - Mr. and South Point as a refrlgeraUon Mrs. Aaron Kelton had as and air conditioning their dinner guests at ihe repairman. Inn Moodly evening The new Mr. and Mrs. Meigs the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Canaday are now residing at Deeth and Captain William Route I, Crown City. Paddock of ihe Episcopal · The groom's family en- Church Army of Cincinnati. tertained the wedding party mdllani!ID E. were united In ID a ~ at the Crown City Cburdl at p.m. 011 June a Tbe bride II tbe daughlw of Mr. and Mra. Curt II J . Sllalhr, Route 1, crown City, The puom Ia the 1011 ol Mr. and Mn. Manball Cane clay, M8 Rlcharda St., Rio Grande. The Rev. Jack Ranki.n performed the double ring PEDDLER'S · .. PANI'RY mE "IN" PLACE TO SHOP & Thid .-...---GaRipolis, u.-~ . ' SEMI-ANNUAL ot'" CLEARANCE SALE A light-colored roof to reduce heat in the summer •La-Z-Boy Chairs . Come see us today. Let The Willing Bank help you insulate your home and income for tomorrow. •Genuine Leather Upholstery •Bedroom Suites •Dining Room Suites ' · Four Convenient Locations To Better Serve You • ~ OhioVaUev Bank • Galhpolts. Ohio Furniture Galleries \ Ph. 4460332 ~. "UFE insurance, too! Call me for details!' · 1 u !I I " t 101 .A.. ~ "'"'""'""• to Open Sundayo ·~ • good neigh..... L "I)Wt: ..,.,., Slaie Farm is there. 51111! ratm lilt lnsuraroc~ tompeny tl(lml! ()lhc.t•l!loomirlglllfl, ~~ -- • p.m. G sMOi '14oa\O Sportin' ) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durst New Casual Easy-care Suedine Oxfc>rd has Ribbed Action Sole. Reg. $8.99, SAVE $3.09 .Carol Lewis weds • tn Trinity Church 5.90' women's Sizes Girl's Sizes 8}>-3. Reg. $7.99 ... $5.55 POMEROY - Trinity Pomeroy ; and Bonnie .Church, Pomeroy, was the Dillard, Albany, ·assiste!i by setting for the wedding of Mrs . .Robert Thompson and Miss . carol Ann Lewis, Miss Erma Smith. The couple took a wedding daughter of Mr. and Mrs. trip to Pipestem, W.Va. Robert J. Lewis, Pomeroy, Mrs. Lewis is a gradute of and Paul Ray Durst, son of Rio Grande College and is a Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Durst, laboratory technician at HunPoint Pleasant, W.Va. tington Hospital. Mr. Durst is The wedding was an event a pre-med sturdnet at Marrl. June 26 at 6:30 p.m. with the Rev. W. H. Perrin of- shall and is employed in ihe ficiating. Miss Lori Ann Wood laboratory at Philip Sporn. was organist and her selections included "Evergreen", Naturalist Ernest "II", "l Only Have Eyes for You", and Brian's Song." She Thompson Seton was born ·also played piano music dl!1'· Aug. 14, 1860. ing the reception. l!;scorted to the altar by her lather, the bride was attired in an old fashioned gown of white l!ridal satin. A bodice overlay of chantilly lace was complimented by narrow chantilly lace at Its edge. AdsiJng to ihe styllng of the gown were ihe swan neckline, delicately polflted waist, and . laced front closure. Wide bands of scalloped . chantilly iace accented ·the deep flounce of the skirt and the cuffs of ihe bishop sleeves. For her veil, ihe bride chose a fingertip mantilla of white illusion. Both her bandeau headpiece and the veil were banded in ihe wide scalloped chantilly lace found on the bridal gown. The bride carried a bouquet of blue carnations and white mlims with ribbon entwined through the flowers. 'The streamers of lace and blue satiri ribbon was tied in lover's knots. Centering the bouquet 'was an arrangement <i blue and white silk flowers for a bridal keepsake. · The altar was decorated with a heart shaped candelabra flanked by vases of blue and white mums and white gladioli. 'The family pews were marked with candles in hWTicane globes and blue satin bows. Matron of honor Wl~S Mrs. Sharon Sliyre, Galllpolls, and the other attendants were Susan Durst, Point Pleasant, .sister of ihe groom; Linda Gerard, Middleport; and Joyce Hutchison, Rutland. They wore gowns of similiar design to ihe.one worn by the bride in blue flowered cotton with blue silk flowers and rilr bons in their hair. Their bouquets were made of blue and white silk roses with ribbon matching their gowns. Greg Evans of Pedro was best man, · and the ushers were John Donllhue, Hun. tlngton, W. Va., Terry Lucas, C!es!lire; and Rick Simpkins, Point Pleasant. They were attired in blue tuxedos with navy trim. The groom was in white. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Lewis wore a blue polyester gown with a lace bodice and a matching lace jacket. ·Mrs. Durst was in a goWn of 1"088 print and both mothers wore corsages of · white camationa. A reception was held In the church social room immediately following the wt!lding. The bride's table was covered wiih blue satin with an overlay <i white tulle gathered at the front with a ~blue bow and roses. The tiered cake featured Grecian jlillafs beneath which stood the modem bride and groom replica. Blue and white roses ckcor&ted the cake. · Hoetessea ·were Sandy Curtis, Athens; Joy White, ·' On the Mark and Aeady lo Got Blue Nylon has Suede Trim. Reg. $11 .99, SAVE S4 09 7.90Men's Sizes Big BoyS' Sizes 21;-13 Cuga Alhlelic Socks ... 88~ pr. Prk:eS Good thru Tuesday * Masl8fCttarge or VIsa Open 303 Upper River Mon.-Sat. Road Across from Silver Bridge Plaza 9a.m. ti119p .m. Sun. 11116 to know us; you'lllik' us.®_ _..,.. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ',. ... OPEN NIGHTlY TIL 9:00 PM • ' IF YOU MISSED OUR SIDEWALK SALE DUE TO THE RAINY ·WEATHER · ON ALL REMAINING MERCHANDISE OUR SIDEWALK '· SALE PRICES W~LL UNTIL OUR SUPPLY •Sofas •Folding Tables and Chairs •Lamos •Dinette Sets .•fme FurniturP. MEMBER FDIC ~" 24 Stale St. Pllone 446·4290 REMAI'N IN EFFECT SAVINGS UP TO At Ohio Valley Bank; home improvement loans are processed quickly and · efficiently, cutting through the red tape as much as possible. . . v ·. c. K. Snowden · YOU -STILL CAN SAVE NOW IN PROGRESS. Insulated doors with ·weatherstripping ~.. By Uaited Prtu bttemational Today is Sunday, Aug. 14, the 2?Jjth day of 1977 with 139 to follow. The moon is new. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Mercury. Those born on this date are under tbe sign of Leo. GAWPOUS - Mrs. Nell Higgins recently celebra).ed her birthday 'With a dinner at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gabrielli. Mrs. Dennis Allan baked Mrs. Higgins an Austrian log cake. Helping Mrs. Higgins celebrate her .birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Allan of San Antonio, Tex.; Mr. a'\d Mrs. Roy Allan of Waupan, Wis. ; Mrs. Frank Harlan of Richland Center, Wis.; Mrs. Ronald Lestrange, Chris and Megan of Scotch Plains, N. J.; Mrs. Higgins' cousin, John Simonetti of Brecks. ville; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd DaMer, Rachel and Becky; Mr. and · Mrs. Albert · Gabrielli. Mrs. Arnold Dicker110n visited later in the evening. CROWN CITY - Brenda aerved .. SHOE . iss Shaffer weds GAWPOUS .- Tbe ClC Club q1et ThundaY evoniDC at ihe home of Pina WIII'C!. Eigllt memben were jri ! rrd and two gueatl, Ll1lle HoUey and Velma Pikkoja Who wu taken in 11 a new member· Lena Mae Ralke presided; secrftlry ptna Ward and :reasurer Evelyn Rothgeb read the reports which were approved. The aMual July picnic was beld at the Kyger Creek Recreation center with flf· teen members and their families attending. The July birthday of Evelyn Morrow · and the August birthday · of Irene Wellman was observed. Games were played with prizes going to Virginia Grover and VIlma Plkkoja. Next meeting will be Sept. 15 at 7:30 witb Mrs. Wellman. Refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed. 'l'lle Almpn•e Birthday celebrated H·"-n;el!dftdly T'mn smHneJ, SunclaJ, Aug. H,l877 interesting program wlll of the regions in the state preCede a tea at tbe home of organization was held with the Marietta College very profitable results and President. Area peraons are much fun as spirited bidding NOTICE invited to bave a sales table took place for such Items as at the event. with twentv pet:_ band painted oils, macrame, Harry L. Am sbary, M.D. cent of tne pi"oi:eeas to go to trees, plants, needlecralt and wi ing his oHice the state association for other items. A variety of forll betheopenpra cfit~ of special public service sales tables also gave con- Ophthalmology at the projects. The one-day event is ventioneers the opportunity Amsbary Eye Clinic, 548 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ash attracting reservations from to do some shopping. Jackson Pike, GallipOlis, The 1978 convention will be all over the state and Ohio in early Septembtr. held August 12 and 13 at the Anyone wanting an promises to be a fun and appointment may now call Dayton Stouffers inn and the honored and her successor, friends to attend the Gar- educational day for all. Mrs. Kuhl, was introduced. deners' Day Out in Marietta, An auction of items donated Dayton Convention Center. 446-4351. Others attending from September 29. Tours and an by persons or groups from all Meigs County were Mrs. Earl •, Dean and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour of the Chester Garden Club, and Miss Ruby Diehl of the Star and Rutland Garden Clubs. Gardeners were eniertained and educated twice during the convention by noted designer and teacher, Mr. Bob Thomas, of Florida, who presented two outlltanding programs of floral designs. Mr. Thomas used exotic materials from the South and from South and Central America, as well as local plant materials. Mr. Thomas noted that what arrangers have been calling modem should actually .be termed "creative" design, since they have been doing these.types of arrangements for about twenty years. To be truly modern, a design must be new, fresh arid Innovative, never done before. The main Remember the winter of '77? At The Willing Bank, we believe the best thought he wished to impress offense is a good defense. That's why we look at your home improvement upon his audience was that investment of today as a home protection investment for tomorrow . the floral designer must fuse the · container with the materials so that one united. design is created. • Pat Leimbach, author of "A Thread of Blue Denim," ·Better about her life as a farm wife, ' entertained luncheon guests with her humorous tales of · gai'dening woes. She was introduced by Mrs. Bolln. • ol Elizabeth Woodford . .. presented her slide show, "A Walk in the Woods", depicling life In ihe Pine Barrens ~ of New Jersey, which she is dedicated to preserving. This area Is qnique in its plant life, sheltering many rare types. Polyethylene on the . Gardeners were treated to tours of three local' gardens, . ground in the, crawl space one being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louts Bettcher, to reduce moisture where a tea and garden reception was held beside the swimming pool on the flower laden grounds. The gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Peters and Mr. Otto Double-paned Schoepfle were also delightful with a wide variety windows of trees, shrubs and other that are caulked plants. Mrs. Bolln and Mrs. Carpenter invited all ot the convention goers and their THE CAFE · _ _ _ _ _.......,.. CIC Club meets •Custom Drapery •Interior Design . •Carpet. IIGn. I Fri. 9:30 t1 8 t.30 tiS IS EXHAUSTED. • • SHOP ·COX'S AND SAVE! THE FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP . ·. . " .. I' •• ' 'I • •• �8:3--'lbeSunday Tlme$-Sentinel, SundBy, Aug. 14,1977 McCreedy-Ba"y vows are spoken GALLiPOLIS - Ellen McCreedy and A. ~n Barry were united in marriage in a candlellgl\t ceremony at Faith Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. on July 2. ; The bride is the yol!nger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce D. McCreedy, 1121 Sunset Drive, Gallipolis. The groqm is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Capper, ~ute 1, Crown t;:ity. .. .Pastor Lynn D." Lahaie 'performed the double-ring ceremony. Organist was Miss Dottle Esque. Selections included "A Time for Us," ~~ sunrise, Sunset," and uo Promise Me." Mrs. Susan McCreedy, sister-in-Jaw of the bride, was soloist with selections of "Whither Thou Goest" and "You11 Never Walk Alone." "The Lord's Prayer" was sung as the couple knelt for prayer. Miss Patti Wetherholt also served as soloist with selections of ''The Wedding Song (There Is Love)" and ~~rill There Was You." "Sometimes" was sungintributetotheparents. The ceremony was highlighted with the exchange of vows and the lighting of · the symbolic wedding candle. · The church was decorated with a wedding arch covered with greenery and accented with pink bows on each side and two !"hite doves at the top. It was flanked by a seven-branch candelabra on each side and two standing baskets of spring flowers. The family pews were marked with candles in hurricane globes decorated with greenery and pink bows. The couple knelt for prayer at a double kneeling bench decorated with pink bows and hanging Ivy. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an exquisitely designed formal length gown of organza and chantilly lace. Fasl\ioning the . gown was a scoop, petal-ef(ect, iace neckline; a tightly fitting · bodice; ana elegant victorian sleeves. A natural waistline led to a tiered bouffant skirt in graceful cascades of chantilly lace, with scalloped edging that encircled the full chapel-length train. She wore a chapel-length mantilla-edge in alencon lace with a fitted lace headpiece and blusher. The bride carried a colonial cascade bouquet of pink and white rosebuds, pink; yellow, and white 'carnations, with white stephanotis and white pompons tipped in light green. It i was accented with baby's breath and pink, yellow, and green ribbon tied- in lover'S knots. The bride's only jewelry was a diamondcentered cross neacklace, a gift from the groom. -, Mrs. Diana Greathouse, sister of the bride, Amarillo, Tex., served as matron of honor while Miss Peggy Tope, Gallipolis, was maid of honor. The other attendants were Miss Jenny Weaver, Miss Jenny Clarke, Miss Tami Wiseman, all of Gallipolis, and Miss Sandy Maggled, Columbus. The attendants' dresses were styled identically in a polyester knit with two girls in each color of light green, sunny yello·w, and warm ANY ................... .., ..... . lJYIRROOM t. \\All • , ~,, 2995 ' IURNITUI£ sTUL£Y STEEMED .scott:.bti!m· PROTECTION MEIGS. VINTON & GAU.IA CO. 614 446 4208 ' pink. The gowns featured cape collars, V-necklines, and long skirts, which fell in soft folds. They were accented with a criss-cross sash of a da~ker shade and tied in the back. Each girl wore a white headband of baby's breath and carried an arm bouquet of light green, yellow·, and pink 'longstemmed carnations with baby's breatl\ and cascades of satin streamers of the . same colors. Each also wore a gold necklace, a gift from the bride. Wilbur VanMatre and Larry Church, both of Crown City, · served as best men. Ushers were Kenny Williams, cousin of the groOII), Bill Hall, and Johnny Williams, ~dney Dunfee, all of Crown City. The groom, groomsmen, and father of the bride, wore light green tuxedos with · white ruffled shirts accented with green edging. The groom's boutonniere was a pink rosebud with two white ... • stephanotis. The other men wore a single carnation of green, yellow, and pink to coordinate with the girls' dresses. Miss Stacey McCreedy, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a floorlength dress of white lace featuring a pink bodice covered by a lace bib. A white garden hat and ar white wicker basket with pink streamers and pink-and· yellow rose petals com· plimented her attire. Michael Pierce McCreedy, nephew of the bride, served a.s ringbearer. He wore a three-piece suit of light green and carried a white .satin pillow with lace trim. · Miss Libby Tope, Gallipolis, registered guests and presented each g)lest with a program of the wedding. . For her daughter's wed· ding , Mrs. McCreedy selected a long, soft pink sundress with a touch of white lace trim and a matching long-sleeved jacket. Her flowers were white cymbidium on a pink background . Mrs. Capper chose a peach floral dress with long sleeves. Her flowers were white . cymbidium on a white background. A reception honoring the newlyweds was held immediately following the ceremony in the church . fellowship room. The bride's table featured a five4;ier wedding · cake with four smaller cakes encircling the, bottom tier. It was decorated with pink, yellow and green flowers with the traditional bride and groom, eqclosed in a pink heart design, at the . ·Just Arrived In Time . SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY Sprinc Valley Plaza •' " top. A bubbling fountain was in the center of the cake between the second-and-third tier with flower-covered stairsteps leading down to the bottom tier. Ivy surrounded the bottom of the cake. The bride's cake was flanked .on one side by a nine-branch table candela bra and the punch bowl on the other side. The table was decorated with pink bows and ivy. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Clifford Vallance, Mrs. Lester Plymale and Mrs. Thomas Russell. For a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, Gatlinburg, Tenn., the new Mrs. Barry changed into a yellow sleeveless dress with white BUM·KNITS WOOL BLENDS 100% POLYESTER MENSWEAR 3x9 SCOPE 3x9x-Area·l wOrkhorse of a scope . Set it at Jx for woods .or brush hunting. For normal open range shooti ng move to 41C -6X . At 9x, It's Ideal for long range spotting and shooting . · WEN 10'' ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 11 oz. RAPID SHAVE REGULAR, MENTHOL or LIME At Least 96 Per Store CHOICE MECHANIC'S CREEPER At Least 18 Per Store' COSMETIC DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · 14 JOHNSON & JOHNSON 10 oz. BABY OIL REHEARSAL Monday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for aU Eastern High School band members. to prepare for Meigs County Fair. 'l'li£SDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church,- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. .at the Church. Program leader will be Miss Mary E. Chapman. AUXIIJARY of Veterans Memorial Hoopital, 81Ulual picnic ai the ~ute 33 Roadside Park, 6 p.m. Doctors inVited. M Least 48 Per Store this day in history: In 1900, 2,000 American Marines helped capture Peking, China, to end the Boxer Rebeltioo. In 1935, the Social Security Act was passejl by Congress. In 1945, President Harry Truman announced that Japan had accepted terms for unconditional surrender, epding World War II. In 1m, an East German airliner crashed on takeoff from Berlin, killing 156 persons. - A thought for the day: British philosopher Herbert · Spencer said, "Volumes might be written upon the impiety o.l th~ pio~ ." • Sports transactions &v United Press International oz. New Orleans - Signed All PlflLADELPHlA {UPI) - fected by this ~hange in Pro guard Pete Marav,ich to a Football players who alter- ground and !J(ten becomes five -year contract . Pro Football nate between natural nd ar- painfully swollen. The rpaAtlantll Cut veteran. jority of turf toe cases shows tifi~al laying fields often reserve · linebacker Guy Ro develop a painful condition up in offensive ends and berls . Baltimore - Picked up Lyle known as Hturf toe," a halfbacks." Blackwood, a fifth year safety Dr . Doller said his from .Texas Christian , on Florida podiatrist said Saturresearch, conducted among wa iv ers from the Seattle day. Seahawks ; placed f irst year Dr. Joseph Doller on five NFL teams and three running b'ac:k Andy Reid on . Melbourne told the 65th an- Southeastern Conference Col- waivers Houston - Cut five players legiate teams, has shown that nual meeting of the American wide receivers Steve Dav is of Podiatry Association that the a right-handed athlete usual- Georgi a and Gary Broussard of and free agents Chez condition is "a swollen and ly suffers the condition on his McNeese; Evans, a defensive lineman painful great toe joint which right foot and a left-handed from Oklahoma ; running back Joe Easter of Middle does not ilrunobilize a layer player is affected on his left Bobby Tennessee, and l inebacker Jack foot. . but, rather. reduces his effecLeVeck, a two ,year ·v~tera.~ "This occurs due to the nor- w.ho came from .the Sf. LOUIS tiveness. Cardinals -- and acqu ired Turf toe becomes a pro- mal habit of using the body's thlrd -vear linebacker Mark dominant side for initial Johnson trom the Buffalo BillS blem for players who change and wide receiver Bob GaddiS he moves during a game,;, from one playing surface to tram the Oakland Raiders. Las Angeles - Signed wide another," said Dr. Doller, a said. receiver Harold Jackson to a Dr. Doller, formerly founder of APA's Academy of fl~o~e -yea r contract , Podiatric Sports Medicine associated with NFL and New Orleans Cut Sill; players veterans quarter and now a member of the NBA teams, said podiatrists .bac:k Larry Lawrence and Florida Institute of presently working for athletic cornerback Benny Johnson ; Technology's Athletic Coun· tams are using several si xth -round dra'ft choice Tom methods to treat the condition Schick, a guard from Mery ell. land; free agent Jaime Garza, a rookie from Tulane; f ree "The average artifial turf successfully. agent . defensive. back Willie He said cooperation among - or astroturf - is placed Thompson - of Texas A&M ; and over an asphalt or clay base, podiatrists, coaches and shoe defensiVe tackle Dalton Oakley, In a 12th.round drafl choice ·from giving the ground a different manufacturers Jackson State . Placed ' lh ird establishing research pn}. resiliency from a natural round draft choice Bob Wa'tts, ,a grams . to develop shoe l i nebacker from Boston Co!leg~, grass fi'eld," he said, injured reser~o~e . "The great toe, which Is the designs to fight the problems. onSa'n Diego .......- Acquired Greg Butler, a cornerback with the gripping part of the foot, is afLos Angeles Rams, lor a future draft choice; piCked up Calvin Culliver, a rookie running back, on waivers from the Denver Broncos. WOOLITE UPHOLSTERY CLEANER Hockey St . Louis Blues Signed their second and third amateor draft choices, detens.eman · cent~r Neil Labatte of Toronlo and center Tom Roulston of Winnipeg . Base~~ II_ •. Baltimore Designated Tom Shopa y for assignment to Rochester; · r~lnstated AI sumbry from the · l~,- day 1upplemental disabled list. ATLEAST60 PER STORE $129 COSMETIC DEPT. $129 HOUSEW ARE DEPT. 16 oz. PUMP SPRAY EASY-OfF NIWIORN CAULKING GUN OVEN CLEAN At Least 60 Per Store At Least 60 Per Store HARDWARE DEPT. 99~ HOUSEW ARE DEPT• BEAR MAGNUM 31" ALUMINUM ·ARROWS on J CLEVELAND (UPI) Don Money smacked a pair of solo homers and Cecil Cooper added a two-run shot to back . the combined four-hit pitching of Mike Caldwell and Sam Hinds Saturday in the Milwaukee Brewers' 6-1 victory over Cleveland which snapped the Indians' fourgame winning streak. Money·, who also scored four runs, raised his RBI total to 60 with a drive over the lefty-field fence in the second inning . .ije drilled his 18th homer off the facing of the upper deck in left field following Cooper's two-run and when outfielder Steve Braun's throw went awry, Lynn scampered home with the inning's final run. Boston added four more in the seventh, including Evans' two-run triple, to help Ferguson Jenkins to his ninth win in 16 decisions. Jenkins struck out seven and gave up nine hits in eight innings before getting relief he)p from Bill Campbell. Skip Jutze, with a three-run shot, and Dan Meyer homered off Jenkins and Braun homered off Campbell. Pro Basketball 'The couple now reside · at 530 Jackson Pike, Apartment 44, Gallipolis. • Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored with a bridal shower given by the ladies of Faith Baptist Church with Mrs. Lehanna Allen as hostess and one given by the students of Gallipolis Business College with Mrs. Lois Breech and Mrs. Debbie Cardw~. cohostesses. A luncheon was alsoheldforthe bride on June 25 at the home of Miss Patti Wethernolt. SUNDAY MONTH meeting Southeasternd Ohio Black Lung Assn: Sunday 1 p. m. at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Miners out on strike invited. ANNUAL i<;Diin reunion, Sunday, I p.m. at roadside park on route 33, southbound lane. CARR SCHOOL reunion at Woode Grove Sundsy with a picnic dinner at noon followed by afternoon program. MONDAY ORGANIZATIONAL meeting of aU Meigs High School . girls interested in playing volleyball this fall will be held at 6 p.m. Monday at high school. If unable to attend call Mrs. Karen Walker, 949- solo homer - his 2C);h - in the second, doubled. Carlton Fisk popped out, but then the barrage began. Scott, with his 28th, and Hobson , with his 22nd, smashed tremendous shots over the screen that topa the left-field wall, finishing starter Bob Galasso, 0-2. Evans , greeted reliever Enrique Romo with his 12th homer and first 'since May 28, just inside the left field foul pole, to make it 6-4. Following a walk and Rick Burleson's single, Fred Lynn tripled - 'Turf Toe' result of two surfaces REDFIELII accessories. 2648. For Back To School KNIT MIU STORE BOSTON (UPI) - George Scott, Butch Hobson and Dwight Evans hit consecutive home runs as the Boston Red Sox sent 10 men to the plate in a seven-run silt)! Inning Saturday to trounce the Seattle Mariners 13-6. It was the 13th win in 14 games for the American League East leaders and their ninth straight over the Mariners, who absorbed their seventh defeat in a · row. With one out and Seattle ahead 4-2 in the sixth, Carl Yaztremski, who had hit a Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barry DESIGNERS KNITS REG. s3• r'\ ., CLOTH·ES- WITH OUR NEW 33 Indians, 6-1 Red Sox·trounce Mariners, 13-6 ... • ALL. SUMMER FALL FASHIONS $ Brewers top SPORTS NOW IS THE TIME TO SEW YOUR ' '\ c-1- TheSundlly.Times-Sentinel, SundBy, Aug . l4,1977 ATLEAST48 PER STORE JEWELRY . DEPT. $3~ ·, MIKE MilLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mick Miller, Fourth St., Middleport, attended Valley Vista Sports Camp near Bainbridge the week o~ July 31-Aug. 6. He received professional instruction in baseball from Ted Kluszewski, Cincinnati Reds and Art Welch, coach, Kent State University. Mike will be in the ninth grade at Meigs High School this fall,. Left to right, Coach Morris, Coach Warder, Mike Miller, Ted Kluszewski and Coach Art Welch. · · New tournament rules approved · MARK HAFFELT, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Haffelt Clark-Webster Rd. Crown City, Ohio, will be one of Gallia County's representatives at the Ohio State Fair 4-H Horse competition·. Mark and his n year-<>ld mare, Dee'sMissy is showing today in Showmanship, Western horses • members 16 years, and Monday in Western Horsemanship - members 16 years. Mark placed as Reserve Champion at the Gallia County Junior Fair. He will be a junior at Gl!llia Academy High School. He is a member ·of the Gallia Horsemen 4-H Horse Club, Saddle & Sirloin Riding Club and The Ohio Valley Horse Show Associati011. Gary Roach, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Roach, Fairfield-Vanco Rd., Gallipolis will also be representing Gallia County at the State level. Gary and his 5-year-<Jld geldinll, Chickabay Lee, 1s showmg today m ShowmWJsh1p, Western horses- members 14 years, and Mondsy in Western H~rsemansh1p- members 14 years. Gary placed third in the Gallia County Junior Fa1r. He w1ll be a sophomore at Gallia AcademyHigh School. He is a member of the Rio Wranglers 4-H Horse Club, Temperatures Rising 4-H Club, Saddle & Sirloin Riding Club and the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association. -Dale Lear Photo. . ' · GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPI) - Under new NCAA rules, only the 16 conferences with · the best five-year tournament records will get automatic spots in the annual basketball playoffs beginning with the 1978-79 season. The NCAA executive committee made the change Friday during a meeting here. Thrqugh the 1977-78 season, 21 conferences will get automatic spots. · The Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference had been reduced from three to two region spots, but the executive committee accepted the ECAC appeal and restored the three spaces. In each of the four basketball regionals the Tigers need consistencr E~!~Fed~~=~~a~~~~ ST. LOUIS (UPI) _ What The Tigers' .schedule this football team beat USC, Ohio year picks up were last year's State, Nebraska and Col- left off. Missouri opens Sept. orado last year but still had a 10 at hol_lle against USC, and disapointing season? the TroJans are amnous to Missouri Coach AI Onofrio . avenge last year's 46-25 loss. winces at that bit of trivia. USC finished with an 11-1 " We had nine very exciting record last . year and . the football games and two that defeat by· Mlssoun proliably weren •t very good," said cost th~ TroJ_ans the Natwnal Onofrio, pointing to losses to . C~p10nship.. Kansas and Iltinois as his I know we re not gonna team's low points. "We're sneak up on USC this time," gong to hve to develop con- :o'id Onofrio. "They're co~sistency as far as results go." mg here dete':""ned to WID . Onofrio said a resolution . and they're gomg to have an passed at 3 recent NCAA con- outstanding football team." Onofno sa1d his team vention, which singled out Missouri as the school with should be strong at the the toughest football " skill'' positions, most schedule did little to relieve · notabfy with Pete Woods at the pain' of last year's 6-5 quarterback, Kellen WinslQW season. at tight end and Leo Lewis " The type of schedule we and Joe Stewart as wide have is very demanding and receivers. Onofrio said the offense physical, as far as wear and tear on the players," the probably would increase opcoach said at a pre-season lion lays with woods, a strong luncheon. "Our losses were runner, keeping the ball more , so close. We were five points often. away from a tie in the Big "We'll have a little more Eight Conference and 12 emphasis on the option,'' the points away from aq outright coach said, "Against Ohio championship." State, Pete gained ·88 yards . ~nd all88 were mstr~en I m wmn'!lg that game.. . Onofrio sa1d LewiS, ~ho underwent an operation followmg a broken ankle near the end of last season, seemed, ~ he fully recovered. . We feel we have he best pair of receive~~ of any tea'." m the ~ountry, Onof~~o ~1d of LeWis and Stewart. w~. ve got to get the ball to t!lem. The defensive line returns several starters, mcluding standouts · Ketth Morr~er, Steve Harrulton and Rickie Sutherland, but the offensive . line lost .four layers who were · starters the last three years: "We've got good players, but we're probably gonna have to de~nd on young peaple, mcluding freshmen, for our depth, " said , Onofrio. "The way I see 1t, though, Oklahoma, which returns nine starters on offense imd defense, is at the top of the Big Eight," the coach said. "The other seven teams you have to bunch together. I don't think !hey's much dif_. terence in them." recommended two, and that the two leading independent teams would be seeded next March. · . · Neils Thompson of the University of Texas, the NCAA President, also announced the group approved a $5.5 million budget, which includes the addition of one' investigator. There will now be 12 investigators. The budget also includes added payments for travel expenses for teams to NCAA championships which will be conducted in three divisions for 39 events. ·Additional travel costs will he. reim- bursed the following year, the first of a · new football television contract which Is held by ABC.TV for $118 million for four years. Tom J ernstedt, NCAA direCtor of tournaments, announced the 1977-78 playoff schedule with eight firstround games on Saturday, March 11, and eight on Sunday, March 12. The East and Midwest Regionals will be from Thursday night to the afternoon of SaturdaY. March 18, while the Midwest an~ West Regionals will be from Friday night to Sunday afternoon, March 19. It will provide two national doubleheaders. Littler up by4 strokes PEBBLE · BEACH, Calif. (UPI) -Gene Littler's string · .of error-free· golf finally ended when he bogeyed the eighth · hole Saturday but, with a 3-under-par 33 for nine, he stretched his lead to four strokes midway through the third round of the PGA championship. Li.ttler, who had opened with rounds of 67 and 69, had an n:under-par total of 169 for 45 holes. Tl)at was just one stroke off the record pae~! for this championship, 12 under par for three rounds. · Jerry McGee, who had started the bright, sunny day two strokes behind Littler, and Jack Nicklaus shared second place at seven under par. Nicklaus eagled the 502yard second hole and added a birdie at No. 6, but he still was unable to make up any· ground. .Sunday's Probable Pitchers Jerry Pate, the rookie Uoiled Press'lnternational sensation of a year · ago, (All Tttnes EDT) played the front nine in 5American Leag)le under-par 31 and jumped into Milwaukee (Travers 4-5 contention at,.~ix under par, and Slaton 8-11) at Cle'Veland five behind Littler. (Garland 9-13 and ·Fitzmorris Al Geiberger, the 59 3-7) ,2, 1 p.m. shooter, Tom Watson, Lanny Kansas City (Leonard 12-9) Wadkins and George Cadle at Toronto (GarvinH3 ), 1:30 all were five under for 45 p.m. holes. Minnesota (T hormodsgard) at Detroit (Rozemal2-4), 1:30p.m. Whatareyoufinding? Seattle (Wheelock IHI) at By Robert Schuller Boston (Paxton 5-2), 2:00 p,m. Two kinds of birds fly over Oakland (Medich 5-5) at the California deserts ~the Falls of the Piooeer League Baltimore (Grimsley 10-6) 1 hummingbird and the in 1970. He missed the 1971 2:00p.m. vulture. season because of an injury. California (Simpson~ at · All the vulture can see is In J!l72, he almost quit New York (Tidrow 6-4 )', 2:00 rotting meat because that's baseball in tears when he lost he looks for. He thrives on p.m. all his first three decisions at Chicago (Kucek ().J) at ·that diet. But the humDecatur of the Midwest (Briles;;..4),8:30p.m. mingbird ignores the carTexas League. National Leag)le casses and the smelly flesh of \J'onically, he later pitched Philadelphia (Christenson dead animals. Instead, it a seven-inning no-hitler for a 1().5 and Lonborn 6-3) at looks for the tiny blossoms of 1-<l victory over Appleton that Chicago (Burris 11-11 and the cactus flowers. It buzzes season. Bonham J().!O), 2, lp.m. · around until it finds the ~olor- . Before the 1974 season, he New york (Espinosa !HI) at ful blooms, almost hidden was taken out of the Giants' Pittsburgh (Candelaria Jl-4) from v1ew by the rocks. Each organization by Arkansas, a 1:35p.m. ' bird finds what it is looking St. Louis farm club. Montreal (Rogers 12-10 ) at lor! He made his major league St. Louis (Rasm~sen 9-10) What are you looking for in debut with· the Cardinal.s last 2:15p.m. · ' life? A better question might season on Sept. 12 when he Cincinnati ( CapiUa 4-4 and be: What are you finding in got a win for his first big Norman 9-10) at San Franlife? Forwhatyouarefinding league decision in a relief appearance against. the New cisco (Knepper 8·6 nd tells you what you are really McGlothen2-9),3:05p.m. looking for. Your expects.York Mets. Atlanta (Niekro 11-14) at lions of life will detennine Until becoming a member of the Reds' starting rotation, Los Angeles (Ra.u 12-3) 4:00 your outcome, Fxpect ' miracles and you will find his biggest claim to fame was p.m. · Houston (Niekro7-4) at San miracles. Expect love and the fact tbal his sister is Diego (Friesleben f>-5) 4:00 you will find love. Expect joy married to Texas Rangers' and you will be filled with p.m. ' infielder Bump Wills, son of happiness. Maury Wills. During the offseason ; Capilla has lived in San Jose, Calif., with his ·Wife and young son. Because he's been ROCK SPRINGS - Season The adult price at the gate busy playing winter baseball, tickets for home football has been increased from $1.50 he hasn't been .in Hawaii for games are on sale at the to $2, single reserVe seats eight years. Along with Mike of Meigs High School, from $1.75 to $2.25 while office. Lum, he;s one of two James Diehl, principal, student tickets remain the' Hawaiians on the Reds' announced Friday. same. , roster. Tickets for the home games Home games are, Sept. 9, ul would like," he ofh!red, "ro get back to Hawaii pretty are $11.25 each. Holders of Point Pleasant; Sept. 16, soon. I bave a lot of relatives season tickets to last year's Ripley; Sept. 30, Ironton; and friends there I haven't games will be given ·Oct, 14, Waverly, apd·Nov. 4, preference to purchase Logan. seen for a long time." tickets for the same seats. \ Today's hurlers Doug Capilla proud to be member of Cincinnati R'eds . ' night before a sellout crowd By JIM COUR of 53,385 at Dodger Stadium. UP! Sports Writer Afterward, he said it wasn •t LOS ANGELES (UPI) When unsigned relief star his biggest thrill in baseball. Pilati breaks handicap mark Eastwick was · His biggest thrill, he said, Rawly the 22 yard line. St. vas the day he put on a world swapped byCincinnati to VANDALIA, Ohio (UPI) champion Reds' uniform. ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Louis on the June 15 b'ading A 51-year-Q!d retired bar"What Rawly said didn't owner, William Pilat! of ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) deadline, he couldn't resist bother me," Capilla Bloomingdale, won the Gene Catane doubled in the taking a parting shot at the contended. "Not one bit. He opening handicap on the first rop of the fifth ro score what Reds. preUminary day to the 98th proved the deciding run in After all, the deal seemed has the statistics to back annual Grand American Cadiz Maynard's :1-1 win over like a steal for the himself up. He was just stating facts . TrapShooting Tournament. Cincinnati Bentley for the Cardinals. "In fact, when the b-ade Pilat! broke his best-ever American Legion state For Eastwick, last season's was made, it was the biggest l)andicap score in 20 years of b~seball championship National League Fireman ·of honor in my life . I was very, registered trapshooting with Saturday. . the Year, the Reds obtained a to be traded for a very proud a 99 from the 20 '» yard line. It was.the second time this 25-year-<>ld lefthander from · Second to Pllati was Edsel week that the Steubenville Hawaii with seVen seasons of pitcher of his calibe<." Of course, EI)Stwick was Powell of Monroe, Mich., area team defeated Bentley, minor league mediocrity going to be a free agent at the with a 98 from 23 yards. The having handed the Queen City behind him. women's championship went squad its firsi loss by t~ · "What Rawly said was end of the season anyway. ·to Joan Wiley, Sherman same score in the double true," Doug Capilla said. "He The Reds were going to lose · Oaks, Calif., with a 91 from elimination tourney. is a better pitcher than I am him. But Sparky . Anderson ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - right now. But some day I insists that Cincinnati was will be a better pitcher than after Capilla since .Pring txaining . Miss Coleman tops AUSTIN EARLY LEADER he is. I wiD prove it." "We," Anderson offered, HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. (UI'I) . Capilla may prove to be a "liked the kid from the Debbie Austin, turning a man of his word. former champion -soggy, We liked his beginning. muddy course into her In a sterling performance potenti-al. But St. Louis own private playground, · against the Los Angeles FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) reeled off five birdies through Dodgers Tuesday night, l)e · wouldn't give him to us in the - Robbie Coleman, 15, of the first 11 boles Saturday to . ha,d a no-hitter with two out in spring. When we finally made Memphis, Tenn., Fr.i day overtake rookie Betsy King the seventh inning before Ron the deal, he was ihe g)ly we night won the American and move into a one-stroke Cey got a board .oo an Infield. wanted .. If we don't get him, ladies fr~style crown at the lead midway through the single off the rookie St. Louis doesn't get 40th aruma! U.S. Amateur third round of \he rain- southpaw's glove. Eastwick. It's as simple as . Roller Skating delayed $100,000 LPGA Long The play at first base was that. "When we first got the kid, Championships. · so close that Reds' shortstOjl Island Charity Classic. he was as wild as a March Miss Coleman , · topped Austin, three-time winner I;lave Concepcioo had to be former tiUist Moana Pitcher, on tbe tour this year frorn restrained from going after Hare. But he'sa gpod kid and 22, of San Diego, Calif. The West Palm Beach, Fla., umpire :Lee Weyer. Capilla he works hard. He had a big defending champion, Lisa sta1:tecl the day at two-under did the restraining himself. windup when he came to 'us · Bergin, 18, of Fort Worth, quickly moved six He wound up. combining but we cut that way down. He third. Kim finished for the tournament with veteran reliever Pedro was~ straightup pitcher, too. Campbell, 15, of Watei-ford,· Wl~~lo•w tilrdles·through the Borbon for a one-hitter that Now he drives to the plate. He's a tot'allv different Mich., wQn the freshman 11!1: holes. glrla freestyle tltJe, · · ., shot off Cleveland starter and loser Jim Bibby, 9-9, In the fourth. Money, who reached first on an error and scored on singles by Sal Bando and R.)bin Young in the sixth, doubled and scored the final Milwaukee rim on Sando's single in the eighth. Caldwell, making his eighth start since coming to the Brewers from Cincinnati on June 15, gave way to Sam Hinds.tn the nintb aft.e r giving up Cleveland's run 0n a walk, hit batsman and RBI single by Buddy Bell. • pitcher. "He's still in the learning proc.,s and he's going ro become a much better pitcher. To me, it's like stealing when you trade someone ( Eastwick) who is not going to sign and get somebody like Capilla." On the night of his nearbrush with fame that looked like Cincinnati's first nohitter since Jim Maloney turned in one in 1969, Capilla displayed remarkable composure. In the third inning, a fan shouted at him ·that he had a no-hitter going. By Me seventh, the din at. Dodger Stadium was frightening. ~·You have to," smiled Capilla, "shut all tbal out of your mind. You have to block everything out except the hitter you're facing. "After all these years, I think I've finally become a pitcher and not a 'thrower. My contxol has always been a problem but I hav.e the confidence that I can· throw strikes now. I have the confidence that I can go out and bea I any · team in baseball. w"l have to give all the credit in the world, to Sparky Anderson and Larry Shepard (the Reds' pitching coach) for that. They've made me very prGud of myself." A product of Honolulu's Kailua High School, Capilla started in the San FranciscQ Giants' organization at Great I I Meigs season tickets on sale -~ ' �Maggie Hirner Cancer Tennis Tournament set Aug. 26-28 MAGGIE HlRNER Parents lo meet at KC on Tuesday CHESHiRE Kyger Creek head football coach James Sprague aMoWlCed today there will be a soecial ---------- "Wheo you're sick or hurt aad cao't wort, JOUr car paymeots don't stop:' CARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 Stale Street Gallipolis Ph. 446·4290 meeting for parents' of all boys planning to play jUI)ior high football this year at Kyger Creek Tuesday night at 7 p.m. at the high school stadium. Agenda items include in· surance, practice sessions, etc. All parents are urged to attend. .·:·:·:·:::·:·:;:·:·: : :::·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::; .; :;.;:;:;:~.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; HOLE-IN.()NE GALLIPOLIS Joe Fenderboscb sbot bla firSt "bole-In-one" ever on tbe Gallipo lis golf course Tbunday mornl.a&. Fen· derbolcb was playing Bill Becbtel in. tbe annoal Tribune Handica p Golf Touruameut when be scored bla ace on !be No. 6 bole. Tbe 189 yard drive was made witb a t-tthn. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Riverdowns See me for State Farm · single premium . . disability income insurance. .• H Uf h i M Slile f•m lllufvll AIOIOft'IOblie lnSUIIIIC~ <;ompan~ Hamt l)tjK<e Slvorrl•ngiO!!. 11'11'0'' ·--~ P7595 CINCINNATI ( UP! ) Royal Champion 2nd beat Brave Winds by two lengths Friday to win the featured race at River Downs. Royal Champion ran the mile and 1·16 in 1:47 2-5 and returned $5 .20, $2.60 and $2.40. Cupid's , Helper was third. A ~ daily double of Lady Iris and Snow Right paid $170.6(). . The crowd of 4,335 bet $438,514. ' ISears·J GAU.JPOUS - Tbe Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society tACS) will bold its first Tennis Tour· nament on Aug. 26, '11 and 28, spon!!Ored by the Jaymar Coal Company of Cheshire. Ohio, owned by Jay HaU. Cochairing Ibis !irst for the local cancer unit are Bridget and Richard Cloak. Mrs. Cloak, a registe~ed n.urse, is alSo this year"s , Mia'! Hope for the Gallia Countr Cancer organi:r.ation . · Rio Grande College and Community College have generously offered the use of their four tennis courts, part of the Stanley Evans Athletic Field in Rio Grande !10 that participants may all compete in one location . Tbe tour· nament will feature double~ Judge denies request 'Count' wins third straight tilt, 4-3 of '23 off crosshuck storm/screen door .. . Thistledown 1 102.95''7988 Prc·hung door install s as a s in~l c unit. Tempered g lass and scrt' Nl. in sNI.s ar(• lu·lrl in place hy thumb· scre ws. Left nr ri~ht harul hin~in~J. ~' llilP e namel. '4 0 FF Sears Best exterior satin finish pai nt ' ' CLOSE OUT One~oal, washable ·painr lor any ext('rior !illfbce indu,ling trim. \ Shipping, installation extra • S<·an hull n rredit pl~m to auit moe;l every need • Prices pre Cut• log pric~• • Now on ••lc ~ &trs/acfiM Guoronl.eed or Your Money Back ; C!ua II ~e ars ' II 1'......... ~ ....... -..:1771 M ............ SILV ER BRIDG E PL AZA , Sf.A it,"i, KOt:BUf'K ' ANO ,CO. s.rvtce Champ pinctihitter Summers singled with two outs in the eighth. The Count wound up with nine strikeouts. Alexander, who is now hitting over .320, said " the triple was as well as I can hit a ball." It went 410 feet and hit high on the center field fence. "When I hit, I just look for a good pitch." He added that "I like to work with Montefusco. We Just seem to get along weU together." · L YNE CENTER GYM A ND POO L SCHE DULE Week of Augusl15, 1917 DATE-GYMNASI UM POOL Aug . 1~ · 8p . m . Open Gym 12-2 p.m. Open Swim 8·1 0 P. m. Camp Crescendo •Aug . 16-6-8 p.m . Open Gym 8- 10 p .m . Camp Cre~ . Aug . 17-6·8 p .m. Open Gym 8-10 p.m. Camp t.rescene1o Aug . 18-6-8 p.m . Open Gym 8-10 p.m . Camp Cresc . Atrg . 19-6-8 p.m . Open Gym 8-10 p .m . Camp Cresc . Aug . 2!f-2 : 30-kJO p.m. Open Gym Aug. 21-2: 30-4: 30 p.m. Open Gym 8-1 0 p.m ; Camp Crescendo 1977 (ill !!POliS MIDGET FOOTBALl LEAGUE ADDRESS NAME OF PARTNER TELEPHONE - - LADIES' DOUBLES ' - MEN'S DOUBLES MIXED DOUBLES T ELEPHONE: - - - NAME OF PARTNER TELEPHONE: - - - 14 FT. BY 70 FT. NAME---------------------AGE--DATE OF "'RTH•--"" ·WEIGHT - - Grade in School 5-4-7 (Circle One) Entries must be r~ceived by 8 p.m ., Tuesday . August 13, 1977. Fee SI.OO for eac;h event . Send wi th check payab le lo GALLIA COUNTY UNIT, ACS, Rbute 3, Box 3'18, Gall i poli s, Oh io 45631 Draw w ill be made Wednesday. August 2•, 1977 . Play ing t i mes will be published In your loc'al ne-wspaper . . Signoture of Parent or G v o r d i a n - - - - - - - - - - - Addr,,. _ _ _ Telephone MOBU.E HOMES INC. stated. on Memorial Field on · Saturday, Sept. 3, Twins move into ~gi~nt~g at 1 p.m. Dead line for receiving applications mtdnlght, Sept. l . IS first in AL West themselves on top of the American League West. "How do you think it feels' " asked Rod Carew incredulously. "It feels pretty good, that's how it feels ." . Carew had only one hit, a third-inning homer with the bases full. It came after a seven-run second inning, NORTHFIELD, Ohio when Rich Chiles drove in (UP!) - Courageous Lady, two runs with a. single, Mike Supet Trip Missey and Misty Cubbage. hit a solo homer and Warrior wen heats in the Roy Smalley knocked in two. · $34,702 Ohio Sires Stakes others with a double. But the young ·Tigers, who program for 2-year-old pacing fillies Friday night at really don't know when quit , barraged Minnesota Northfield Park. Courageous Lady pitchers with four home runs; increased her lead in the including Ja!!On Thompson's juvenile division with a· 21st, a three-run sbot in the victory in tile $11,434 sixUt first . Rusty Staub and Steve: race. Kemp closed a 12-91ead to 12Super Trip Missey staged a thrilling stretch duel' with 11 with solo homers in the Miss Gold Skipper in the ninth, but Tom Johnson · stopped the rally there to put $11,434 seventh race. Misty Warrior defeated fa· the Twins into first place as vored Pandra Bare by two the White Sox lost to the and one.quarter lengths in Rangers lil-7. the $11;634 ninth race. A crowd of 5,259 wagered $439,019. By MARK FRIEDMAN UP! Spo'rts Writer After 23 runs, 23 hits and six home runs flew all over Tiger Stadium Friday night, the Minnesota Twins found PLAYER.OF·WEEK CLEVELAND {UP!) Rightfielder Roger Wilt of the Cleveland Jaybirds has been .named Ute professicnal slopitch softball league player of the week, the team See Jim.Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio announced Friday. He went 11 for H, scoring 8 runs and driving in 12, with 6 home runs, against Pittsburgh last weekend and bas raised his average to .531. By FRED MeMANE UPI Sports Writer · If the Pittsburgh Pirates are to be beaten in the National League East this season, they're sure to go down ftgl\tin' to the end. Uterally, that is. · The Pittsburgh Brawlers, as they are fast becoming known, lead the league in bench-clearing fights and before long may alSo set a record for most players suspended in a season. A week ago, Frank Taveras was involved in a fight with pitcher Joel Hoerner of the Cincinnati Reds and ended up receiving a five·day suspension for flinging his bat at the Reds' reliever. Earlier· this week Pirates' outfielder AI Oliver was fiped and suspended four days for charging umpire Bruce Froemming over a disputed call at second base, and only last month the Pirates were involved in a beanball war with the Philadelphia Phlllles that resulted in a fistflght between Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt and Pittsburgh's Bruce Kison . It happened again Friday night in Pittsburgh when Feifx ' Mtlla n, the second baseman for the New 'Vork Mets, engaged in a fight with Pittsburgh catcher Ed Ott at second base during the sixth lnnlni! of the second game. Tbe result was one broken collarbone for Millan and one ejection for Ott. "Felix told me to tell Ott he was sorry, that it was his fault," said Pirates' Coach Jose Pagan, a long-time friend of Millan's. "He said he lost his head. Those are Felix' words and I am his friend. Ott also feels bad about tbis." Pirates' Manager Chuck Tanner, though, wasn't as sympathetic as Pagan. "Let me take a baseball score 5-0 win and Chicago March :!£. Tipoff time for the Christmas . Day game agaiilst Buffalo NEW YORK (UP!) - A has not been determined. · team composed of old-time In 41 home dates last seson, Y~ee opponents defeated a the Cavs set a home team of New York Yankee attendance record as 570,445 World Series heros, f>.O, in tbe fans pass ed through the Jist annual Yankee Old· turnstiles , an average of Timers Day game saturday 13,913 per contest. The Cavs afternoon at Yanl\ee finished fourth in the NBA Stadium. last season in total The winners picked up a attendance. -· pair of runs in the first inning on singles by Andy Pafko, Bobby Thompson and Eddie Mathews. Current Yankee and slam it into your face, skipper Billy Martin's error then I'll say I'm sorry," said on Frank TorTe's grounder COLUMBUS (UP! ) Tanner. "Does that mak~ i\ allowed the·second run. GenUe Streak, st. a rting from ·right? There's 'no room for The scoring CQ!lcluded with post position No. 7, moved up being sorry in a situation like three runs in the second inn· to sixth at the strekh and won that. He (Millan ) knows what ing on RBI hits by Johnny by a . n ose over Shiaway he did. I'm glad Ott did what Logan, Palko and Thompson. Evelyn in the featured $5,000 he did . I'm really mad ninth pace at SciotQ Downs · because of what happened to Oliver and my man at short Friday night. Captains Reef showed. (Taveras )." . The winner, driven in 2:00 In other NL games, inn , 075 000 ooo-12 10 0 4-5 by Branch Buxton, M Philadelphia whipped . Det 302 202 002- 11 13 1 Redfern , Burgmeier (3), T . Chicago J0-3, St. Louis edged returned $37.40,$14.40 and $7. The 6-8 nightly double Johnson (Il l and Wyneger ; Montreal 2·1 , Atlanta Crawford (2), Grilli combination of Domino Gale Arroyo, defeated Los Angeles 5·2, San {3 ). Taylor (8) and May . WBurgmei er , 6-3. L- Arroyo, 6-12. Francisco .nipped CinciMati and Anuno Star. was worth HRsDetro it , Thompson (21) , $63.40. 4-3 and San Diego downed Fuer1tes (5 ). Staub (15 ), Kemp Attendance was 6,655 and ( 14); Minnesota , Cubbage (7). Houston 5-4. · Carew (11 ) . the handle $450,144. March; and three at jlome and two in April , 1.._ The borne schedule will feature six Sunday games; 14 Tuesday games ; 14 Thursday games ; and seven saturday cootests. There will be three Sonday afternoon games; Atlanta Jan . 22; Phoenix March 19 three at nome and three on the road in October; five at borne and seven oo the road in November; nine at home and seven away in December ;'eight at home and eight on the road in January ; seven at home and seven away in february; six •I bonie and seven away in • to Downs . Sew ,; 2-5 p.m . Camp Cresc. 6-8 p. m. Open Swim 8-10 p.m. Camp Cresc. 12-2 p.m . Open Swim 2·> p.m. Camp Cresc. 6.-8 p.m. OPen Swim 8-IOp.m . camp Crescendo 12-2 p.m. Open Swim 2-S p.m . Camp Crescendo 6-11 p.m. Open Swim 12-2 p.m. Open Swim 2-S'p.m . Camp Cresc. 6-8 p.m. Open Swim 8-10 p.m. Camp Cresc . 12-2 p.m. Open Swim 2-5 p.m . Camp Cresc. 6-8 p.m. Open Swim 2:30·4: 30 p.m. Open Swim 2: 30-4: 30 p.m. Open Swim to ' now ... get WATER&ICE without opening the door! ON PROBATION INDIANOLA, Iowa (UP!) . MEET MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Jay - The Simpson College ·Sirnrns, president of the Blue Women's Basketball Devil Boosters Club, Program bas been placed on Saturday re minded in· probation for two years for dividuals t hat the club's first alleged recruiting violations. Tbe action was taken by the meetinl of the 19'17-78 school year will be held Monday, Association of Intercollegiate beginning at 7 p.m·. in the Athletics for Women's Ethics GARS U br ary AM ex (Coach a nd Eligibility Committee, John Mllhoan's homeroom). records indicated Friday: DELUXE 10 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE WITH THE DISH & POTWASH CYCLE TOO ! 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DISCOUNT CS02 MT ' .312 .6th STREET No . - - - - - - au Those playing Friday evening , August 26. w'lll be not ified by phone. Indiana Pacers, makmg two Yi.sits In the Cavs home floor at the Midweot Coliseum at Richfield. The Cavaliers wiU, in turn, Yi.sit every NBA city twlce, . except Phoenix where they will make only one appearance. The Cavaliers will play Pirates' Ed Ott is ejected after fight 1. I ogree to return my complete tootball uniform to my coach at the end of the sea on.- · -/. 2. I agree to aHend ill II pr.actices and gaines of the team which I am assigned. Mail Entry Blank To: Phil Skidmore, Rt. 1, Box 265, Bidwellf 45614. The 1977 draft for newcomers is AT &~~~ .. CLEVELAND (UP!) The Cleveland Cavaliers will open their 41-game home · schedule for the 1977-78 . National Basketball Association· season Oct. 18 against the Chicago Bulls. · This year's schedule wUI have each of the other 21 tther NBA teams, except the Yank opponents Northfield ' WILMINGTON, Del. (UP!) - U. S. District Court Judge Walter Stapleton has denied . the National Football League's request for a per· SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) manent injunction to cancel So what if his record is only 6Delaware' s football betting 9 for the season. game. John "CoWlt'' Montefusco Stapleton Friday rejected is flyinJ high with three the NFL's claims that the straight victories and talking game infringed on its like the 20-game winner he trademark because it used keeps saying he will be some the names of NFL teams. day. Stapleton ruled the game The Count got a little ninth can continue as long as it inning help from a couple prints on all game materials friends Friday night, but he statements that the game is derailed Cincinnati's Big Red not associated with the NFL. Machine in a 4-3 san Fran· Stapleton alSo denied the cisco victory at Candlestick NFL's argument that . the Park. game violated state gambling "! had the best stuff I have laws on grounds that it was had all year," said the CoWl! not a true lottery. The judge after taking pis third *aight held that as long as there is victory. "My slider was my an element of chance in the best pitch, particularly to game It is legal. left·handed hitting batters. However, he ruled that a We can .still take Cincinnati if portion of the game which · play as well as we did made winning based on a .ght." Tbe Giants,. fourth fixed prize · rather than in the Western Division, trail parimutuel betting violated the second-place Reds by five state statutes. games · going into this af· James Mulligan, an at· ternoon's rematch. · torney representing the state . Even Reds pilot Spa rky lottery, said that portion of Andei'sort was im pressed the game can he revised so the winning· is made on a .with offerinJs. "HeMontefusco's had good stuff. That is parimutuel basis. as well as he has ever pitched Mulligan said, " the state is against us. He deserved to happy and delighted with the win." court's ruling and will do Manager Joe Altobelli said what the court has ordered." "The Cqunt pitched a Norman Veasey, the at· powerful game. But he got a torney lor the NFL, said the little tired/ ' ruling is a '!miXed bag." Gary lolvelle came on in Veasey said that on one the ninth after the first two hand the ruling gives the NFL nien got on and aUowed one the ·disclaimer it wanted and run while getting two men alSo agreed that one part of out . Randy Moffitt then the game violated state fanned· Ray Knight to end the statutes, but it denies their game and get his eighth save request for a permanent of the season. · injunction to halt the game. Gary Alexander, who has Veasey said the ruling wiil caught Montefusco's last be sent to the league's 28- . three wins, homered and member clubs and it will be tripled to lead the Giants at up to them to decide whether the plate. · or not to appeal the case. Alexander tripled and scored on another triple by Darrel Thomas to touch off a two-run fifth 'inning against · loser Mario Soto. Thomas NORTH RANDALL, Ohio scored on a sacrifice fly by Mike Andrews in the inning UPI) M t · Ash ( ram- and Alexander hit his fourth oun 8lll bled to an easy win in the featured allowance race at homer in the seventh inning Thistledown Friday. The 4- fo~ ':"hat proved to be the yearold filly, with Gerardo · WIM rng run. Madrigal in the irons, ran the Montefusc~ gave up a solo six furlongs in 1:12 1-li and homer to Mike Lum m. the second mnmg and a sacrifice paid $6.40 to win. In the trifecla it was Count fly to Johnny Bench in the Adam, Flying IDkb and Back fourth a~d then retired 14 of Your Hand for $1,978,20. batters m a row before There were ·27 winning tickets. Shotizo11 and Hot Tiop J'8id Chicgo 000 003 301- 7 13 1 $152.40 in the daily double. In Te~eas 010 012 15K- 10 13 0 the seccnd race Quinella, the a·arrios, LaGrow ( 7). Wiles (8) and Essian : En is, Devine combo of 11-4 or 4-11 pa id (6) , Knowles ( 7) and Sundberg . $544.20, the largest this year, W- Knowles, S-1. L-LaGrow, 6Th.e 4,451 fans bet 2. HRS-Chicago, Zisk (23) , Gamble {23) ; Texas, Hargrove $469,016. (61 , Smith <l l. NAME EVENTS ENTERED : - Ca1?S will open new season on Oct. 18 ENTRY BLANK r--------------------------------------- ~ SALE! Was because of her positive at· · semi-fillal matches. Prizes of $211 in cash and a titude and determination . trophy for first place and $10 Her courage symbolius the and a trophy for the runner· hope that ACS arives · to up, will be awarded in each of provide for all who are the three divisions: men's str icken with cancer. women 's and mixed doubles. Researdl to find botb the cause and cure of cancer Actin& as wnpire in the finals continues through com· on Sunday afternoon will be munity support resulting the well-known Channel 3 from the kind of confident Television News Reporter optimism exhibited by and accomplishe~ tennis player 'f rom Huntington , Maggie Hlrner. West Virginia, Tom Jacobs. Tbe entry fee or $II per team Assisting the Cloaks in this to participate in each event first local tennis tournament should accompany the to raise fWlds for cancer are registration form and be Ubby Cherrington and Bill mailed to the Gallia County Gene Johnson . The com· Unit, ACS. Route 3, Box 398, mittee has indicated that the Gallipolis, Ohio 40631. Tbe success of Ibis upcoming registration deadline will be 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, tournament will make it Aug. 23, with the draw to possible to hold such an event follow on Wednesday on an aMual basis. For additional information, evening, Aug. 24 at 6 o'clock. those interested may call the The tournament will of· Cloaks at 446-1337 or the ficially open at 5 o'clock on Cancer Society local Ul)it, 446Friday evening, Aug. 26. 7479 in Gallipolis. Players must provide their own teMis balls until the competition in three divisions; men's, women's and mixed. This first ACS tournament in Gallia County will be called the Maggie Kirner Cancer Tennis Tournament, as a combined recognition and salute to Margaret (Maggie ) Htrner. Ms. Hirner un· derwent cancer surgery the seCond week in · July at the Holzer Medical Center and is already back to work at the Federal Mogul ·Corporation, wh~re she has been the Personnel Manager in the GaUipolis, Ohio Division of that company since 1973. She became associated with Federal Mogul in December of 1957 when she joined their Lancaster, Pennsylvania pia nt as an industrial nurse. As uMiss Hope" of GaUia CoWlty, Mrs. Cloak com· mented that Ms. Himer has been a matchless inspiration to everyone who knows her Q-3-TheSunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 14, l!rrl REGISTRATION FORM THE MAGGIE HIRNER CANCER TENNIS TOURNAMENT SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL HPTPOINT DEALER .. BUY NOW AND GET A '25.00 DISCOUNT POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PHONE 992-2181 STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5:30-MILL CLOSES AT 5:00 P.M. SERVING MEIGS, GAWA AND MASON COUNTIES Store Hours Monday • Friday 8·5 Saturday 8-12 noon ., \I l �' VI-The Sunday 'fimes.&ntinel, Swulay, Aug. H , 1977 22 ali~time great Buckeyes picked for OSU Hall of Fame ' -. Ma jof' Ltatue Standings. By United Pr11s International Na tlon• l Le•gue e.,, .. " w. Ph ita l Pet. GB .l>lll 67 49 .518 ) ... 48 .571 • ... 51 .557 5 11 52 63 .4S2 17! 2 Pittsbgh Ch i cago St . Louis N.ontreel New York " "' . -416 21' 2 West l-0~ ~ng W. L Pel . GB 69 46 .600 - Clnc- i Ho uston 57 57 .500 1 11 2 54 63 .462. 16 San Fran San Diego 53 63 .. 457 l6'1 53 67 .A2 l8 1 1 At l anta 41 n New York. 9, Ca li for nia 3, 2no Clevel and 1. M ilwa ukee o, 1st Cl evel and 5. M ilwa ukee 4, 2nd Bosl on 7", Sea ttle 2 Bal t i more 6, Oak land 1 Kansas Citv 9, To ronto a M i nn esola 12, Detr o it 11 Te xa s 10, Ch icaqo 7, nl<1ht Sunday ' S t:;ames M i lwa ukee at Clevela nd , 2 Sea ttle at Boston Ca liforn ia at New Yor k Oa.k l and at Ba lfrmor Kan sas City a t Toronto M innesota ·at" Detro iT Chi c ago at T exas , n ight .36J 27 $y Friday's Results Ph iladelph ia 10. Ch ic ago 3 12 inns . San Franc isco 4 , Cinc innall J . Sunday 's Games Batting <based on lOO ot ••••• Nalionolluoue · G. AB . H. P!ttsbur"Qh 3, New York 2, l si. Pittsburgh 6, New Y or k 5, '2nd, St. Louis 2. Montrea l I . San Diego 51 Ho uston 4. Atlanta 5 , Los Ange l es 2. Maior League Leaders Press International Unit~ Pet. 11 5 472 163 .345 108 41 9 143 .341 Pll rker P it Stennett Pi t s; mmns SI L.L Tm plt n St. 107 109 109 102 373 l23 ...330 447 145 324 397 128 .3 22 385 124 .322 . COL UMBUS ( UPI ) Twe.1ty-two of the greatest sport! figures in Ohio State University history have been· Selected for membership in the Buckeyes' newly formed Sports Hall of Fame. , The fir st class of inductees, chosen by a commiitee of members of the Athletic !Je. partmen. t and the Va rsity "0 11 Association. the school's .. lettennan club, will be en-' . shrinedduringhalftimeofthe OSU · Minnesota footba ll • . ' ' game Sept. \7. names ever to be associated Included in Lhe class are with Ohio State or any other golfer Jack Nicklaus, track major wtiversity." immortal Jess e Owens, To be eligible, an athlete Boston Celtic star John must have lettered t'Nice in Havlicek and three-time one sport or earned a letter in basketball all-American two or more varsity sports Jerr y Lucas. and his class must have " We think this is 'an graduated five years prior to exceptional clas s of his induction. _ inductees," said OSU Athletic The 22 athletes are : Direc tor 'Hugh Hindma n. --" L.- W; St. John, athletic " These 22 people are the director !rom 1912 to 1947, cream of the crop and are who led the drive to get OSU some of the greatest sports in the Big Ten Conference. - John· W. Wilce, football · coach from 1913 until1928. He had a 78-33-9 record and took OSU to their first Rose Bowl York, Chambliss 2 ( 11 ), Whi te appearance in 1921. ( 10 ). - Mike Peppe, swimming ~2 nd game ) and diving coach fr om 1930 to Calif ~00 010 ooo- 3 6 0 N.Y. • 03000420K- 9 120 1963. His teams won 33 ~ major K u t'1 u a r u a. Ba r low (2 J. LaRoch e (7 ) and E lchebarr en ; titles and he coached the 1948 F iguero a and Munson . wand 1952 U.S. Olympic teams. F igueroa , l l· B. L - Barlow, 0 2. - Larry Snyder , track HRs- New York, Jackson 2 coa ch from 1932 to 1942 and (2 1}. 1946 to 1965. His teams woo (1s t Gam e) M tl w 000 000 000- 0 1 0 six Big Ten titles. Cleve 000 002 000- 2 8 1 - Ernie Godfrey, football Sorensen and Haney ; and baseball lettermen, and E c kersley and Kend all. wE:c kersrey , 11 .9 . L ~ Sorensen , assistant football coach from lb. 1929 to 1961. ( 2nd Game l. - Johny Miner, basketball Mrl w 010 000 102- 4 9 0 100 102 001 - 5 8 0 all-American in 1925 . Cleve Ro d r i g u e z, McClu r e ( 7). - Jimmy Hull, basketball Castro ( 9 ) an·d Moo r ~ ; Hood , Ker n {7} and Fosse . W- Kern , all-American in 1939. 5·1. L - McCiur e, 2-1. HR - Jerry Lucas, a threeCe! veland , Thor nton (19J: time basketball aU-American Oa kl nd 00 1 000 OOG-- 1 · 2 z and OSU's all-time leading Bait 010 004 OlK- 6 11 1 Coleman (6) and rebounder and scorer. Lucas B!ue , Newman ; Palmer and Skaggs. le<,l the Buckeyes to the NCAA W- Pal mer, 1J. 10. L ...... Bi ue, 10 15. HR - Ba liTmo r e, DeCinces title in 1960 and later Starred ( 12). with the NBA Cincinnati New York Ka n Ci ty 020 223 ooo-- 9 11 o Royals and Tron to 013 020 200- 8 11 3 Knicks. Hassl er , Patlfn (3) , M ingori - John Havlicek, Boston (8), Bird (9) and Por t er ; L emanc zyk and Ashb y w ~ Celtic basketball star, and Pat tin , 5-2. L - Le m an c ~ yk , 10· two-time a ll-American . A 10. H Rs- Toronto , Av lt ( 10); teammate of Lucas ' at OSU, Ka nsas City , M c Rae ( 18 ). he is currently the fourth lead ing scorer in NBA history. - Paul Eber t, a baseball all-American in 1954. -: Wesley Fesler, a three- J -y s ll"nescores £J:lrl (Lil j Mora le!. Chi Luzinsk l Phi ~ New York at PJthburgh Gr iffey Cin 111 434 138 .318 .Major League Resu l ts Ph i ladel ph ia at Ch ica ga Montrea l at St . Louis , 112 436 137 .314 By Un i1ed Press Int ernat ional Foster Cin Robinson P it 96 343 106 .309 Nationa l League Cincinnat i at San Franci sco , 2 Valen ti n Mi l 104 422 130 .308 Phil a 034 010 020-'-1 0 14 1 Houston at San Diego Randl e NY 92 351 108 308 Ch icgo 020 000 010- 3 8 1 Atlanta at Los Angeles American League c ar lton and M cCarvet ; R. America n League G. AB. H. Pet. · Reuschel , S roOer g (3} , Giusti East ' Carew Mih 111 438 161 .38 1 (9) and M itterwa!d . WP W. L Pet. GB Bosto ckM in 11 0 435 146 .336 Car lton (17.6) . LP - R .Reusche! Boston 66 AA .600 Singleton Bl 104 367 12{1 .327 . Cl S-5). HRs Philadelphia, BAiti mre 66 47 .584 lll1 R ice Bos "110 445 145 .326 McCa rver ,2 (3.4 l. Ca r lton (1 ). New York 64 49 .566 3 · ~ R i vers NY 95 383 1Z2 .319 U.Jzins k i (30), Johnstone (1), Detroit 51 61 .455 16 Ba ilor Tor 99 401 127 .317 Hutton (2). Cle\'elnd 50 62 .446 ,17 Fi sk Bos 106 370 115 .311 50 67 .. 427 19 1/2 LeFlore Oet 106 450 139 .309 ( tst Gam~ ) Milw Yount M il 109 439 135 .308 N.Y . Toronto 39 72 .35 1 27 112 200000000-2 90 Zisk Chi 101 389 120 . 308 Ptsbgh West 020 010 OOK ~ 3 6 1 W. L Pet. GB Hargrove Tx 105 36! 113 ,308 K Q o s m an and Stearns , Home Runs Minn 67 48 .583 Roo ker and Dyer . W- Rook.er , Nationa l League : Foster , Ci n Chic ago 65 47 .580 •h 10 6: L-Koosman , 8 13. 38 ;, Burroughs , At! and Luzin . Texas 6.4 AS . 571 l•h ski, Phil 30 ; Schm idt , Ph i l 28 ; (Second Gamel Ka.n City 63 48 .568 2 Bench , ern· and Garvey , LA 26. · Ca llf 55 51 . 491 JOih N Y. 0 10 200 110 000- 5 13 1 American L eague: Rice, Bos Seattle 48 69 .4 10 20 Pt s 002 011 010 001 - 6 13 2 30 ; Bonds , Cal 29 ; Scott. eo ~ . M yr i c k , Apod aca ! 6), Lock Oa klanQ.._ 42 71 .372 24 27 ; Nettles , NY 26 ; Gamble and wood ( 8) , Si eberl ( 12) and Friday 's Results Zisk , Chi and H isle, Minn 23 . New York 10, Ca l ifornia 1. 1st Hodges ; Kison , Ja c kson {7) , Runs Batted In Tekulve (8 ). Gossage {8). Nat ional League : Foster , Ci n Oemer y (9) and Ott , Dyer . W109 ; Luzinski. Phi! 95 ; Cey , L A Demer y, 5-3 . L - Sieber t , 2-1. 90 ; Garvey , LA 88 ; Burroughs.t HRs- New York,, Mazzilli (3); Atl 8.4 . Pittsburgh , Garner ( l4 l American league : Bonds . Ca l and Hisle. Minn 87 : Thompson , M n tr al 000 000 1()(}---:- 1 8 0 Det 81 ; Z isk, Ch i 60 ; Hobson , St .L . 100000001- 240 Bo$ 79. Bahnsen . McEn an ey 1-B l a nd Stolen Bases Car ter ; Forsch , Car ro l l (7) , National Leilgue: . Ta veras, Hr abos k y (8 ) and Simmons . W Pitt 40 ; Cedeno , Hou · ~ 8 ; - HrabCisk y , 5·4 L - McEnaney , Rlchards, SO 36 ; Lopes, L A 2·5. and Moreno , P i tt 35 . American League : Patek, K C Cinc i 0 10 100 00 1- 3 6 0 36; Remy , Ca l 31 ; LeFlor e, Oet San Fran 100 020 lOx- 4 5o 27 ; Page, Oak 25 ; Bonds . Ca l Soto , Murray (B l and Ben ch ; 24. Montefusco, Lavelle ( 9 ), Mofflt l Pitching (9) and Alexander . W- Mon · M.ost Victori es t efusco . 6·9. L -SOto , 2·2. HRsNational League : . Carlton . Cif1c fnnati, Lum (4 ); San Phil 11 -6 ; R .Reuschel , Ch i 15-5 ; Fr ancis co, A l exander (4 ). F-or sch , St.L 14 -5 ; Rhoden , LA 13 -7 ; Rau , LA 12·3 ; John , LA Atl anta 000 010 004- 5 10 0 12-4; Seaver , Cin J2.S ; Rogers, LA . 000 020 QOO- 2 6 0 A lot of end uro bikes are Mtl 12·1-1 . Ruth v en , Thei ss (8) and good enpugh , but th is America.ri League : Ryan , Ca l Nol:m ,' Sutton a nd Yeager . w..,... Honda gives you more 16· 10 ; GOltz, Mlnn 15.6; Tanan a , Thei ss, 1-1. L ~ Sutton , 10-7. HRs power and better handling , Cal 13·7; R .May and Palmer , - Atlanta , . Gil brea th (6): Los instead of extra Weight Ball 13. 10. Ange l es , Baker (20) . Earned Ruri Average and cost. I based on 108 innings pitched I Houstn 000 101 002- 4 10 2 National League : Hooton , LA san Ogo 001 210 001 - 5 11 o 2.66; Candelaria, Pitt 2.72 ; Dixon , Mc la ugh lin ( 5 ) , Pentz John, LA '1 .74 ; ·carlton , Ph i l ( 7}, Forsc h (9) and Ferguson ; 2.79 ; R;Reuschel. Chi 2..83 . Wettrmeister r Shirle y (7) , Fin American league : . Tanaria , gers ' (9) · and Tenace. wCal 2,24 ; Blyleven , Tex 2.42 ; Fi ngers , 8· 4. L- Forsch, 4·8. H R GQJIGnriOIIGI Ryan ; Ca l '1 .56 ; T .Johnson . - Houston , Ce deno (91. q .Minn 2.68 ; Rozema , Oet 2.70. Strikeouts National Lngue ; Niekro , Atl 178 ; Rogers . Mtl 151 ; Koosman , NY 148; Richard. Hou 144; Seaver , Cin 139. American L eagu e : Ryan , Ca l 260; Tanana, Cal 171 ; Leonard . KC 155 ; Blyleven . Tex 150 ; Eckersley, Clev 148. I ~ time football all-American and · member of the Professional Football Hall of Fame. He lettered in 1928, 1929 and 1930. - Charles " Chic" Harley, Ohio State's first-time, threetime all-American in football. He lettered in 1916, 1917 and 1919. - Howard " Hopalong ' 1 ·Gassiday, 'Heisman· Trophy winner in · 1~ . when the Buckeyes woo the national football title. Les Horvath , all· Ame rican quarterback in 1944 when he became Ohio State's first Heisman Trophy winner. - Bill Wiltis, three-year letter winner and allAmerican tackle in footbball Anchorage ousts Houston, 13·3 m 194-1. - Jim Parker, two-tbne aU-American in I~ and 1951 and winner of the OUtland WICHITA, K.an. (UP!) Trophy. An offensive guard, Top-seeded Anchorage , · Parker starred for the Nfl.'s Alaska, launched a 15-hit Baltimore Colts . attaclc Friday night to crush _ Jack Nicklaus, all - Houston , Te1 ., 1'3 - , in lf America n and NCAA go winners bracket action in the champioo at OSU in 1961, he National Baseball Coogress currently holds the rf<'Drd for tllurnament. most majoc titles wm on the In later games, Clarinda, PGA tour and is the aU-time Iowa, faced Kenai, Alaska, leading money winner in •and Boulder, Colo., played ~olessional golf history. •. ' ll Hays, Kan . - Bill Smith, four-tune a Skeeter Rivas, a 5-6 second Americ an swimmer and baseman from Santa Clara winner of two Gold Medals in University, paced Anchorage the 1948 Olympics. with a homer, two singles and - Albert Patnik, Winner of two RBI. Jamie Allen also 12 AAU diving titles and eight . homered for Anchorage; NCAA titles. . .International lngue - Fred Kono,. winner of 31 Uni1ed Pre'U lnternlltional ho major swinuning titles, w w L Pet. o B oo.ce held five world recocds. P awtu c ket 64 49 .566 _ Jesse Owens, won T idewater 60 52 .536 31h Syra cuse 61 54 .530 4 national acclaim by winning Charleston 58 56 .509 61!: four gold medals at the 1936 R;chmond 51 56 .504 1 Ro chester 56 59 .-487 9 Olympics in Germany. c olumbu s 53 64 .453 13 - George Simpson, a track To l edo 49 68 ..419 17 . . 1932 ·d Friday's Results all~American m an · co rum bus 5. Roch ester 3, 1st , world record holder iri the 7 inn ing s tOO-and 2QO..yard dashes . Colu mbu s 6, Rochester 3, 2nd , c-5-TbeSwlday Times-SenUnel, Sunday, Aug. l4, 1977 Buckeye Furnace Memorial notes early industry · ,e JACKSON -The Buckeye Furnace State Memorial, whicH ;, outside of Jackson, is a monument to Ohio's 19th century iron ore industry. This ls part of the famous Hanging Rock Iron Region, and Buckeye Furnace was one of t6 c harcoal-fired stacks that gave the area a reputation as one of the world's leading pig Iron producers. The furna ce has been restored and the charging house, casting house, Iron- 1 inn inQS MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS master's home, company - figures, forty in all, were cut store and the blacksmith's into the sandstone by shop, are all part of the prehistoric Indians, to complex that has been represent animal. human and recon"\ructed as 11 was when other living fonns . Enhl!ncing the nature trails the Iron ore industry was at through the area, explantory its peak. • , In the wooded area plaques identify the various surrounding the furnace, botanical and geological nature trails wind through features of the site. the grounds and are dotted A mini-vacation into Ohio's with picnic sites. hill country ought to include The rock carvings of Leo visits to the Bob Evans Fann Petroglyph State Memorial in Rio Grande and to the Our are relics from centuries ' State Memorial in Gallipolis. past, These well-preSI'rved House State Memorial in Gallipolis. The 1,100-acre Homestead Farm welcomes visitors to browse the fann, which. is a : showplace for any number of very special attractions. like the Spanish Barb Mustang horses, an almost extinct s pecies that Bob Evans bro ug ht to the farm to preserve. others are a cabin that bas been relocated here which once belonged to a freed slave, and the Wickline Rifle Cabin, a recreation of the cabin in which George Wickline designed his famous fireann. There is also a Welsh Windmill, actuall y imported from the mother country of the ~arly setUers HomeliteX:L Automatic doling Saw Buck Days. · CALL MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL • 992-2158 • BETWEEN . 1 AND 3 P.M. fRIDAY, AUGUSTO12, MONDAY, . ol the area. Various smail wildlife and domestic animals make ~,> deer park, and if you are lucky, while you are out •1horsebaclc riding, you may spot some of the wild deer which ro•m the property as well. . In the fann museum many old and antique farm ools remind visito.rs of what .fanning was like in the 19th century. On surnmer weekends 1 "Various locals brin~ back those old days and old skills in th~ Craft Bam. The fann has hiking trails, backpacking trails wlth primitive camping facilities · and canoe rentals available on Raccoon Creek, which Oows right through the !ann. On Tuesday and Thursday nightt you can arrange to take a horsepack trip and spend an overnight around the campfire. Our House also dates back to the 19th century. Completely restored wlth its barred grill and aU, the Ohio River Tavern once en~ tertained the French General Lafayette. The Tavern is furnished entirely with pieces from the period. Before leaving the region, YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE XLe AUTOMATIC! Lightweight; precision balanced. Weighs less than 8~ lbs. with l!Y' bar and exelu- sive SAFE-T-TIPthat prevents lo.ckback. Easy, fast starting. Automatic chain oiling. Softone"' muftler. And-duririg our SAW BUCK DAYS- it's only $84.95 EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T·TIPPREVENTS KICKBACK! lbu're in conbol with Homelte: BEll HONDA SALES RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, o. P85·3308 POMEROY - September 30 under Ohio law, ls the date on which a child must be six years of age to enter the first grade or five years of age to enter kindergarten. However, provision is made for possible early admission of children to kindergarten or first grade who will become five or six years o! age on or before January 1 of the school year for which admission is requested . Boards of education in Meigs Co"nty have adopted policies as required governing the early admission of students. · · Underage admission standards have been estabtished at · il · level to assure that students admitted under the early admission · policy have, in the judgment to last year's and hogs. ~uyers ANNOUNCING 7 MONTHS INTEREST FREE FINANCING .ON ANY NEW OR USED I.H. HAY OR FORAGE EQUIPMENT PURCHASED FROM . . MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. FINANCE CHARGE WAVED UNTIL MARCH 1, 1978 IF FINANCED THROUGH I.H.C.C. of the steers, lambs WE WISH TO INVITE YOU AND OTHER PROSPECTIVE '• BUYERS TO PURCHASE AGAIN THIS YEAR. · The Sale is Friday, August 19, at 7: 00P.M. in the Show Ring at the Fairgrounds. BUYERS WILL ' RECEIVE NEWSPAPER COVERAGE, BE LISTED IN THE 1978 FAIR CATALOG AND RECEIVE A BANNER OR PLACARD TO HANG IN THEIR HOME . ,. OR PLACE OF BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE. ' 1976 BUYERS AND BUILDING DONORS .. BUYERS ·. Jone~ Boys French City Meats, Landmark Foods Division Ohio Valley Livestock Marion Riggs Ford Farmers Bank and Saving.s Company Sugar Run Flour Mill Tri-County Meals Citizens National Bank Pomeroy National BankTuppers Plains Branch Ernest Kyle Ra.cine Home ~ational Bank Production Credit Association Carroll Norris Dodge Racine Food Market Veterans Memorial Hospital Swisher and Loshe Pharmacy Diamond Stone Quarry (Albany) Pomeroy National BankRutland Jerry Hill Sons Produce Qua lily Print Shop Roma Cremeans Merrill . Tripplett and Oakley Collins Landmark • Country Cousins' Cookshoppe Pomeroy National Bank Kroger's Coo !vi lie Mi 11 Southeastern Equ ipment Elberlelds Fulton-thompson Tractor Sales Modern Supply Athens . Livestock Wesley Buehl Ta II Timbers Nile Club Ron James Meigs Branch of Athens Co. Savings and Loan Gaul's' Market Gene R'ig'gs Insurance Holter's Holsteins Riggs Used Car ~ Boggs Sales and Service Merrill Tripplett and Ralph Welker Pickens Farms Chesler Agrico • Carter and Evans Cons!. and Trans . Page C~ev.r.olet G .~ J Auto Ptlrts .Jim Roush Meigs Tire Center Meredith Herefords Royal Oak Herelord.s Eber's Gulf ' Dave Carter and Henry Hensley A ~~Jecial' thanks to Jim Carnahan for auctioneering the sale, Pladudion Credit Association for clerking the sale and to the rfiiiMetl, Jtm Mtrtditll, Dan Sm!th, Ohio Valley Livestock and J. E. Sommers. lf N CONDUCTOR ILL CINCINNATI (UPI ) Conductor Thomas Schippers of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra is "gravely ill and undergoing extremely difficult treabnents" for lung cancer, according to an official of the orchestra. or the best professional ad- tween October 1 and January vice available, the advanced intellectual, social and emotional maturity necessary to a void hannful educational, so.c jal and emotional experiences. Results of research in-, dicate that with rare exceptions children adjust more adequately and later achieve better in classes of children of like ages. Entering school early tends to bring social, ~motional and academic difficulties that are AUGUST SPECIALS ., CONDITIONER 1 ONLY - UKE NEW 1 ONLY · 435 BALER USED 420 'INT. HAY M' ER minimized only when children show unusually high social and emotional . ' matunty. Parents of a child who will be five or.six years of age be- Minimum Deposit E-R writ on POMEROY - Several calls were ·answered Friday af- . ternoon and Saturday morning by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. At 3:31 p.m. Friday the squad went to the intersection of Routes 7 and 124 for Ernest Ward, Rutland, who received shoulder and head injuries in ·an auto accid"-nt. He was taken to Veteralll Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 5:02 p.m., the squad went to the scene of another accident on Route 124 near the Crossroads where Doris Haynes had suffered a neck injury. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The squad went to 168 Mulberry Ave., · at 6:53 for Judy Bacon who was ill and was taken to Pleasant Valley HospitaL At 1:10 a.m. Saturday, the squad went to Route 681 between J;larwin and· Tuppers Plains where Donna Dixon had been injured in an auto accident. She wsa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with back, neck and rib injuries, the squad reported. • ; "2·2176 VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted William Buckley, Middleport; Lawton Templeton, Jr., Pomeroy; Jane Juhling, Point Pleasant; Ethel Roush,. Port~ land; Lena Lanz, Coolville; Mitziann McClintock, Racine; Ernest Ward, Rutland; Connie Hoffman, • Middleport. Discharged - LiJida Smith, Sally Bias, Debra Grady, Connie Mash, Edna Stevens, ley Dailey, Enunett Rawson, Steven Boso. " POMIIOY, OHM) ~~~~--------~----------------~ I ,, J •I · ~,, rHF ATHfNS COUNTY SAV!NC.S & LOAN CO. ,•, '"~ I .. ,..,, .. en ,n ' ; Q. -~ . 0 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER ' m" · .~. -} >~ · -.~·:..: All Deposits Insured to $40,000 by th e Federal Savings & Loao Insurance Corporation . NOW THRU AUGUST A,. 20th' . ~]~~ IIAJ71Wt GYPSUM BOARD lf>"X4X8 INSULATED SHEATHING J/8''X4X8 I,---, PANELING 2.49 1 Big group of richly grained finishes. SALE 11 2.66 l!O Foot Roll CHANTIQUE OAK I, SALE '5.53 Regular S28 15 ..LE BRANDY BIRCH SHEET PLASTIC SHUTTER SALE ElltTAtC WIA[ 12·2 Wil h Gr ound 20% '23,11 REC. BOXES SAL£ 42c SALE '5.53 . EASTLAND PECAN SALE '6.49 ) CElUNG BOXES §ALE PRE FINISHED · MOULDING 20% OFF 55' ............ AL . . . . . . . . ., ..., u .. - _, :~ --- ·...... . ~ ... .. lflt -;,39 ••' t1"K12' ' SALE CAR.TER AND EVANS INC. ·, TOOLS All HAND TOOLS 2Q%OFF Lumber & Buil.Ung Supplies 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPO~!S, OHIO PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges Sandra WUson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. David Reynolds, Point Pleasant; Cline Erwin, SouthSide; William Krebo, PoiAt ~; and JQhn Smltli, Gallipolis. '· . ·' STOR:E HOURS Mol> ~n l lt i'II IDilllft ~l!unl•yl lO•m !o•pm ., I • J., I Meigs Branch / I -f4CJL/ ~/;.j ,_-----------------~--------~--------------, ' Meigs Equipment Company • en · ' On 4 Year C~rlificates of <Deposit. $5,000.00 .I may request that an evaluation of the child be made to detennine whether the child would qualify for GROOM SET FREE early admission to kinSPOKANE, Wash . .(UP!) dergarten or first grade A young man dragging a ball under standards adopted by and chain entered the police. the local board of education. station and asked officers if For further infonnat.ion or to they could set him free. request an evaluation, Patrolmen clipped him free parents should ~all the Meigs · after being told be was about Courtly Superintendent of to be married and had peen Schools Office, phone · 992- chained by his friends ·a s a gag. 3883. · HOSPITAL · NEWS 7 FOOT MOWER ,f pionic facilities and affords a splendid view of the Ohio River V.alley and toe hills of West Virginia. trip up to the · swnmil of For.t ification Hill in Gallipolis' Mound Cemetery. Fortification Hill has public SALE '8.99 1 ONLY ' THE HIGHEST RATE IN THE AREA several calls -, The Junior Fair Livestock Sale Committee wishes to express its ·appreciation ASK TO WED GALUPOUS _ Making application , for a ma rriage license in Ga llla County Probate Court were Randy Morris Barcus, 21 , Gallipolis, landscaping, and Cathy Sue O'Dell 18 Cheshire stud t IT'S BACI< allowed under local rules · ~ws $750 Capital Univ. audent boosters, and otudent council president. She also wa president of the candystripers at Vet~ran s Memorial Hospital and Honored Queen of Bethel No. 52, International Order of Jobs Daughters. Miss Eichinger plans to major in nursing at Capital. ·' NOW ONLY Pictures will be taken at the High School Monday, August 22nd thru Friday, August 27th. Hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. each day . • COLUMBUS - Paula June Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger or Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has been awarded an ~cademic scholarship by Capital University for academic excellence. A 1977 gradu~te o~ Meigs H1gh School, Miss Elchinger was a mt;mber of Nat10nal _ Honor Soc<ety, concert band, ~.horus, girls' ensemble, Early admission to school AUGUST 15.OR TUESDAY, AUGUST 16TH TO MAKE APPOINTMENT FOR SENIOR PICTURES TO BE TAKEN. HOURS FOR MAKING APPOINTMENT 1 TO 3 P.M. ONLY EACH DAY. Eichinger Has scholarship at ,. �Couple of Designers making Middleport 'home' York State Pavillion at Expo to fit their personality and citizens. '"We are concerned '67. Before the birth ol his lifestyle, they have made it a that people apprecillte their fn!e..lance career and current hOme 'i.hich they share with heritage and are proud of it," organization, Gerry worked four cows, two goats, and l.iz said. Gerry added that people should "respect the under the capabilities ot eight cats. community's environment Dem'artln, Maron a, Not long after settling in, and beauty." Both agreed Cranstown, and Downes, a both, being avid history buffs, targe New York "design finn found themselves engulfed in that property is of utmost im(they, incidently are now the heritage of Meigs County portance and that the value d. working on a project for and very much involved in the land should be protected him), on the Petroleum Ei- the Meigs County Pioneer and preserved. They are prohi bit at Chicago's Center of Historical Society. They also ud of the progress they have Science and Industry and was began free-lancing and coo- seen since they've been here project manager for IBM Of- tracted such projects as the by the community and fice Products Division in National Road Museum at · organizations such as designing, their office pro- Zanesville, Marietta's River Pomeroy's Citizens Action ducts. The Chicago COS! is Museum, and the President Group and Restoration the largest of its kind, both in Hayes Museum ~nd Library Development.. In addition to. their extencost of the exhibit and annual at Fremont. All of these were " babes " the Ohio . sive work with the Ohio attendencetothemuseum: Historical Society, the HilferAfter completing these pro- Historical Society. In !972 "the bottom fell out tys have contracted design jects Gerry mo~ed to West Virginia where be acted as of the education market," as assignments with the Mason •\ sort of a caretaker for a 300 Gerry puts it, and Ohio County Museum in Maysville, acre farm and 60 head or University suffered a rapid Ky.; the restordtion of black angus cattle. In return drop in enrollment forcing historic 1784 Old Washington, for his services he was given them to cut back in certain Ky., and most recently, The THE COUPLE -Here, U& and Gerry, the couple who RELAXEDATWORK-lli Hilferty, the other hall of the use of a farm house where areas. The design depart- KentuckY Horse Park in Lexstarted it all, stand outside the front door of their "A Couple -Designers" paused from her work for this he lived and operated his ment was among the first to ington. Middleport home where "A Couple Designers" is located picture in her office, als\J m the second floor. Whereas The Maysville project, a busil!ess. , go. on Garfield St. there. Gerry cares for birds in his work room, she prefers a tank About the same time Gerry At this point the Hilfertys most "exciting"'' one for of tropical fish. The study is adequately arr~ged for Liz's moved to "Almost Heaven" faced quite a dilemma. They Gerry, was the designing of a massive research materi.als and books but IS mdicat1ve of Liz, who had combined her had just begun to settle. on museum, library, and art her personality as well. Literature with an education their farm and had come to gallery in a ·restored federal certificate and taught love the area. "The people developmental reading for a were. super friend!~" said while in Middleburg, Pa., Gerry, " and very helpful." also turned up in West He added, "The countryside Virginia. She and a friend is beautiful and we love the opened a nursery school at Ohio River, so in the face of Harpers Ferry for which she some really good job offers designed the classroom, we decided to stay, t ~ tough it out." desks, and tables. ' Then the inevitable happenLiz's sentiments were ed lli met Gerry, Gerry met similar: Although "it's not Liz, and shortly after, in 1970, the easiest thing to be here they were married. Liz had a (because) we have to go knowledgable background in · through the mails and curart, having taken undergrate riers, we would have had to level art courses in college, \ravel (anywhere we had bot ' as far as a career in moved ) and we would rather design was concerned, as she be in the country than in the puts is, '" I didn't even know CJty. this type of work (museum "It's a nice place to come exhibit design) existed until 1 home to," she added. met Gerry." And Gerry agrees, "The atIt was not long, however, mosphere here is condusive DESCRIBES DESIGNS - Gerr;' Hilferty, designer " this type of work" tocreativity." that and owner of "A Couple Designers" explains what his became lli's type of work as . Between the time that the business entails and talks about his current project, the well. Hilfertys leftO.U. and opened Kentucky Horse Park at Lexington. When Gerry was offered a ''A Couple Designers," they professorship at Ohio Univer- managed to "eek out an exsity with the design depart- istence" just for the two of ment the couple packed up them, according to Gerry, . "" Ill." '; . their belongings and headed through their free-lance profor the Buckeye State with jects. They soon became in. BACK TO THE DR~?IlNG B_OA,RD - Associate designers Don and Tricia Adleta . great expectations. For two terested in the local museum - discuss sketches at Tric1a s table m the large downstairs working room . Don and Design years Liz attended graduate and when asked by museum Draftsman DaVId Fox also work at easels in this room from which Gerry says many ideas come8 school, taking writing officials to take on the task of courses and working towards designing exhibits pertaining her masters degree in to the county's history they American Literature, while were ''more than glad to comGerry taught graphic design, ply." style building which had been through history )," is vividly history and in today's society. industrial design , And so it was that Liz join- the town's original library brought out in the design of to illustrate the evolution of a phoi!Jgraphy, exhibit design, ed the staff of The Meigs and museum year ago. "A what is perhaps their largest museum from the conception Museum, she was director for Couple Designers" worked and most linportant project of an idea to the birth of the and.3-D design. · While with 6 .U. the Hiller- five years, and the two of . closely with an archtltect on to date The Kentucky Horse exhibit. and, finally, it's. introduction!<> the public.. . . · tys became quite attached to the.lll . began to design a rel!toration plans and design- Park. Southeastern Ohio, masier plan for the exltibits. ed a master plan for the in- Exhibits center around the . He said that "quite often a specifically Meigs County With Gerry doing much of the terior layout and exhibits. concept of visitor participa- ~useum or theme park idea where they looked for and designing and lli 'plunging Extensive research into the tion, getting the visitor in- is conceived with little found a farm to buy. The into research of Meigs Coon- . area's history provided the valved and interested in what thought of what the visitor acreage, complete with a log ty's colorful history, the plan needed information for is ha]ipenlng. This is done sees or does and about half sTUDIES WORK - Gerry looks over plans for the Horse Park at his desk in one of the cabin, is located back of wassoon completedandsince diorama exhibits, scale with the Horse Park through way through the archtitectual two upstairs offices. This room, decorated with ·style and . practicality, reflects his Pomeroy at Peach Fork. To- has been endorsed by the model recreations of an ' the use of computer ter- plans they (the museum ofpersonality as well as·provid~s for a comfortable working atrriosphere. Two tiny birds day, after adding to the log American Association of event, town, etc. in perfect, minals where the individual ficials) think, " My god, what chirping in their wood stick cage near one window greet visitors . house already standing and .State and Local Museiuns ininute, historically accurate feeds programs, designed by are we going to show the peo- - - : - - - - - -.t.....--------------:------_,;rem:.:;:od:e:;:lin:::·:!g.:a:n::,d;d:ec::.::o::,:ra:t:in~g.;it and featured in a technical detail. Old articles, photos, Hllierty and his staff, into the ple. "' It's at this point that arbulleten published and sold maps, and other artifacts are machine and comes up with a tists such as Liz and Gerry, by that association. The studied to 8S!Iure truthful and series of information on formally labeled " InterMeigs Museum's master plan verified information. Gerry featured subjects dealing pretive Designers," are con· has become "the bible for beli.Ves this sort of research with the horse. A multi- !acted tp interpret the story · local and county historical is what. puts them abo~e and media; sensor-sound motion (history) to the people museums" according to beyond a.nd distinguishes picture with speCial effects through carefully planned Gerry. them from their competitors. that Gerry claims will and thought out exhibits. 1100 East Main Street Both designers commended "We spend Jots of.time mak- "knoCk your socks off' inWhen · " A Couple POMEROY, OHIO 45769 the people involved in the ing sure what we are saying traduces the visitor to the Designers" was approached museum's conception for be- · is factual and correct,'' he park upon arrival at the in- by the KentuckY Horse Park ing very receptive to and im- said. Everything leading to formation center. Various officials, the first step was to ROGER DAVIS plementing their ideas. At the story of people and the guided tours,in addition to in- develop a theme, conduct Home Phone: 992-7671 this point Liz believes the process of history is authen- teresting exhibits, also get research into the story, and museum is really shaping up. ticated. lli, who's primary participants involved. generate a master plan. A Business Phone: 992-7034 "It's really a good little responsibility is to dig up the masier plan sets the goals Gerry used the Horse Park, museum for a community history, accumulate inforn1a- designed to convey the and immediate and future this size," she boasted. lion, and from her research specjal relationship between direction of the project and The Meigs Museum, write copy for the visual ex- the horse and man through Continued on page C-9 Something needs to be said about our country's present hou si ng however, !;las been a very hibits, says it's "Like a giant problem. If we apply the general rule of thumb about an affordable house ' minor facet in the couple's book." She workS closely with costi ng two and one-halftimes the annual income then a sizeable segment ctlreer compared to projects one of thefirms full time staff of our population cannot afford a site built home. they have encountered since members, Researcher Mark This is a sad commentary on the state of our nation's hou si ng . becoming " A Couple Rollins. Rollins, a former However, there is an alternative and this is manufactured housing. We Designers'." Although they professor at Ohio University, wish they had more time to has a PhD, in his field. She are not talking about the old "house trailer" with Its 2x2 walls, very littl e devote .locally, it has had to also collaborates with a insulation, aluminum wiring and all the other inadequacies. take a back seat to their pro- research photographer in We ARE talking about a home which is constructed much the same as fessional business. But even New York. a site built home, but with design characteristics which allow it to be with the time, energy, and Hilferty's basic exhibit transportable. The homes are built with construction grade lumber , ha ve talents they must give to their philosophy, "to educate the 2x4 exterior walls 16" o.c ., the interior ,walls are 2x3 or better and they career, they are two ot Meigs people and tell them · use U L approved copper wiring. · County's most concerned something (about themselves _;.. . . These home ~ !llUSt meet or exceed HU D standards and are equipped ~~. ~ · · with all the latest safety devices. Some of these are ground fault interupter circuits In the baths ·and exterior receptables. escape windows in all bedrooms anc;l smoke detectors . They do appreciate in value much the same as a site·built. If anyone suggests otherwise. tell them to attempt to buy one .of these homes that have been on a permanent foundation for a couple of years. Home owners hip is still an achievable part of the Amer ican dream . . . A wider side-hop design has made the world's largest Why not in vestigate the afforoable alternative - Manufactured Housing . selling aluminum farm sheet even better by providing • Please accept my personal invitation to inspect five representative greater rigidity and leak resistance. homes on our lot at If you want an economical mellll building panel that' a 66 percent lighter than galvanized, easier to handle, can't rust, keeps Interiors more comfortable, never n·e eds . paint and costs less to maintain, then you want Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib Plus. We've got It In 4-foot wlduheets and long lengths. -Check Our Prices And it's competitive in-price with galvanized. PEA 4'x8' SHEET BY JUDY OWEN MIDDLEPORT - Nearly seven years ago a talented couple of designers migrated from the hills or West Virginia to the Big Bend area to teach and be taught at Ohio University in Athens. Today, after an originallY Wlplatmed tum of.events, the team, billing themselves as " A Couple Designers," operates an extremely successful and nationally acclaimed museum exhibit design business out of their Middleport based offices. The team - Ell!a beth and Gerard Hilferty. She's a researcher-writer by nature, having majored in EngUsh Literature at Susquehanna University in her home state d Pennsylvania. Gerry, a product of Long Island but a 'country boy at heart," received his degree in ln. dustrial Design from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Emphasizing that they are not interior designers, illustrators, or archtltects as the general public is often inclined to believe, but one of this country's very few exhibit design firms specializing in m\Jseums, GeiTy contends that he and Liz are equal partners in the venture which has been an important pa'rt of their lives since the start of the 19'/0s. They have officially operated under the name of " A Couple Designers" for four years. Liz agrees that "it's a two way street. We consult each other." She makes suggestions for his artisti<i designs, ·he for her copy. · Hilferty launched his career in 1!164, shortly after graduating from college, as one of . the designers of the Kodak Pavillion at that year's World's-Fair in New York. After a two year jaunt in the amiy, ranked as.a first lieutenant, he went hack to designing and became project designer for the New • • of • L • -""' r ,, Anyone wishing to have Meigs County Fair Beef, Hogs or Lambs slaughtered . 1tf,uY.f~ I. IF YOU READ THIS YOU HAVE JUST BEEN 'EXPOSED TO THE DYNAMIC EFFECT OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. ' I PUT IT TO WORK FOR YOU Meigs, 1100 E. MAIN ST. " ' POMEROY. 0. 992-7034 I •• YOU'LL KNOW IT WORK·SI . ' TWIN-RJB"+ PI.1JS barn. PRAIT'S PROCESSING • improved TWIN-RIB~+PWS !!:The ea&Y handler!' . . I • tmts - POMEROY .LANDMARK s.rvt,. lhttill "For The Finest In Manuf(Jctured Housing" • Build and processed, we will pick up free of charge at sale Kingsbury Home SBles, Inc. • I . NOTICE R. RETAILER & Milson Counttn Jack W. C.r..y, Mgr. PH. 992-2111 POMEROY, OHIO FA/tMER I tntittt FARMER/ FARMER OWIIED CONTROLUD ,, '· -· �c-9- Tbe_Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. Sundav Aw!. 14. 1977 ' .·.ww.•.•.•.w.•,•,w.w .....·,"·""«~,~, ~.wm.w.·.w.wNNN>•'•O<<=-~ ~~h~Bend 0 - i cyllar but had no identification . Folks, if you sinsist on allowing your dogs to run loose, put " Bob Hoeflich a tag on it so that we can call you when it gets killed or injured , RIO GRANDE - II you are dents' Education Assistance because it will ! ) ,a GJ Bill student this summer students in school this The Major drove the van while I sat in the rear holding the and you continue school in the summer will benefit from the dog, trying In reassure him. He was so scared. A half hour fall with less than a month's new procedures. POMEROY - The Meigs Local School District is in need Students who are not later we arrived Dr. Nolter's Clinic in Galli)lQiiS (We've got to break, there should be no of a nurse. do something about no vet in Meigs County! Our pets and interruption of your VA eligible lor continuous Sharon Birch who has ~n serving as the school nurse for payment because there is livestock can be dead before making it to our closest vet . checks between terms. several years is on a year's leave of absence and a Anyone got any suggestions?) Our injured dog was diagnosed The only condition, ac· more than a calendar month replacement is needed. as having internalinjuries til kidney and bladder, head injuries cording to Dean S. Brown, break between terms have Any registered nurse who might like to give the job a try (ear), broken shoulder and already with heart trouble and veterans'· coordinator and the option of receiving either for a year is asked to contact Dan Morris, 992-2153' lor an beng old the poor aninnal was determined by the vel not to be director of admissions and an advance payment or appointmen~. And, the sooner the better by the way, since strong enough lo live in its present condition. Euthanization records at Rio Grande regular end · of-month schools are JUSt about tiel for another year. The nurse is paid was accomplished on the spot . Hit and run driver : Aren 't you College and Community payment. U!rough funds provided by the Disabled Pupil Program. proud of yourself? New procedures permit College, is that .you be conWEDNESDAY - Received two emergency calls at the . tinuously enrolled or you advance payment lor the.first · IF YOU READ intll last week's column an innplication U!at same Iinne, resulting in the following: Very nice senior citizen preregister early enough to month - or partial month rules are not to be enforced at the Syracuse Municipal Pool too lame to help her aninnalcalled us. Her large black yard dog allow for · processing your of attendance, plus the after the resignation of manager, Jess Browning, I'm sorry. was having convulsions. We went up to Long Hollow and paper work. following month, only if the The rules were adapted from a city pool after much picked up the dog. Next we went to a location on route 7 on our There is no change, Brown student makes a written . consideration and will be in effect lor all subsequent managers way to Galli)lQlis, not far from Kings Anns, and picked up a explained, in the legal request JO days before • and that's just what I would expect. Shepherd that had been hit by a car during the night and had requirement that allowances registration and the school · both rear legs broken. We picked hinn up and continued on to be paid at the end or the agrees to process the adANNA OGDIN and Gladys Major recently returned from the vet. Our black dog had two more convulsion attacks on the month rather than at the vance payment. Previously, an Alaskan cruise. y<~Y and died before the vet could even check hinn ... (as 1 said, all students got advance beginning. The two ladies flew from Columbus to Chicago where they It IS too far to the nearest vet! ) The German Shepherd was too Brown said that VA 's payments automatically. badly injured and too badly neglected with terrible mange tiJ original guidelines for boarded an Amtrak train to Glacier National Park in Montana. Students witlt questions The next day, they traveled up the mountain to Logan Pass save so was euthanized to put hinn out of his misery. concerning the new payment carrying out the new law Next we slopped in Middle)lQrt on our way home to were reconsidered and procedures or the new . where th~y enjoyed a three inch snowfall, the first snow of the investigate' some neighbors complains concerning dogs being relaxed for students con- relaxed guidelines affecting season there by '!he way. Mrs. Ogdin and Mrs. Major then proceeded on to Banff National Park by W'J.Y of Calgary in left outside in hot sun with not much attention and doing a lot of tinuing during the surnme~ .summer students are urged barking. Alberta, Canada. After visiting Lake Louise they traveled to · after comments Jrom schools to contact the Office of · Tired, upset, hungry and discouraged we stopped lor gas and VA field stations in· Veterans' Affairs at Rio . Vancouver via Karnloops, a scenic route, for a sightseeing tour at a local gas station and were affronted by a "leg hold trap dicated no abuses were likely Grande College and Comof that city. Here, they boarded the Princess Patricia lor a enthusiast" who challenged our stand against that particular to result. cruise up the inside passage to Skayway stopping at several munity College ot their local trap . The Major who is never without an answer in any towns along the way such as Ketchikan, Wrangell and Juneau. Approximately half a VA regional office. situation I thought came up with a beautiful statement million Gl Bill and Depen· They cruised .to Glacier Bay where they spent eight hours originated by Dorothy Fisher "All right, mister, how about you viewing the many glaciers and icebergs. naming the date and on that date we will place you· in a leg hold From Skagway, the two ladies took a narrow gorge up the trap on the steps of the courthouse for the 30 hours that you mountain to Lake Bennett following the trail of "98," the expect animals to remain in them, and if at the end of that 30 Klondike gold rush trail. They saw many eskinnos and indians hours you tell us, after having been without food, water,latrine on their stops at various cities. After eight days cruising, they .,. facilities, "It did not hurt." Then we will listen to your returned to Vancouver and boarded a ferry to Victoria, and Montana, Nebraska and Virginia. ASK TO WED · There is one member living who was in the original family argurnenis. The young men had no return comment for the following sightseeing there went to Seattle, Washington where picture taken in 1894. She is Ethel )\icCullough Conkel · Major, needless to say. . POMEROY - Marriage they toured the beautiful Butchart Gardens. Aller a farewell who makes her horne in Alnia, Ohio, near her daughter, The following animals are available for adoption: licenses have been issued to dinner they re.turned to Col umbos from Seattle having spent a Bernice ayer, and celebrated her 90th birthday in March, this Beagle female 1 year old, nice dog, 992-5807. · Bruce Iglehart McDaniel, 31, wonderlull9 day vacation. . . . Fox Terrier, male, 9months old, black and while, 742-2101. Rochester, N. Y., and There were 31 people in the tour group from all over the year. Now numbering over 250 and widely scattered, the German Shepherd and also her pups, 742-2101. Thurma Virgene Vaughan, United States. percentage currently attending the reunions is not large but German Shepherd, female, white, 992-5109. 30, Pomeroy; Albert Eugene COVJNGTON,Ky. (UP!)those meeting at The Park of Roses in Columbus \he afternoon Terrier Type male, black and white, small, friendly, cute, Roseberry, 45, Rt. 1, Long Total damages sought in TYING IN WITH the Meigs County Fair Tuesday through of Aug. 28will enjoy greeting and sharing news of those absent. 992-3950. Bottom, and Della June lawsuits stemming 'from the · Saturday will be a novel promotion at the Pomeroy National Meigs County member; 0re Opal Will Kloes and the Collie, 4 mo. old, female , tan , while and black, 992-5896. Coughey, 37, Tuppers Plains ; Beverly Hills Supper Club Bank. During the week, a watermelon seed spitting contest Beagle, Min. Collie, femaie , 3 mo. old, 992-7085. Mikel Philip Milhoan, 19, Rt. fire now total more than $1 will beheld at 12noon with a $5 prize for the best seed spiller in Kenneth McCUlloughs. Border Collie, ~oxer puppies, ma le, 8 weeks old, day: 992- 1, Long Bottom, and Bonnie billion, as a result of a third various age groups. A grand prize or $50 will be awarded to the AI.MA SMITH SALEM CENTER, the township clerk, 2192, Night: 949-2354. Lou Dailey, 18, Rt. 1, Long federal class action filed ill champion at the end of the week. In conjunction with the advises tbat she ·ddes have 1977 hunting licenses for sa le but Border Collie puppies, 6 weeks old, .949-2705. Bottom; and ·Woodrow connection with the disaster. activity also will be an African violet exhibit with judging by will be gone froln Aug. 23 to mid September. Residents can Cats ( 4) and 2 kittens, gray and black, 742-2529. Jackson Richards, . 26, PortCincinnati attorney Geqrge an accredited judge. Oh - .the bank will be serving purchasetbemb~oresheleavesotafterherreturn. . Kittens, 3 mo. old, 1 gray, 2 gray w-black stripes, both land, and Pamela . J une Cole, S. Roberts brought the latest watermelon every day beginning Tuesd;ly to the public. wormed, 992-2090. . . 17, Reedsville. class action Thursday on ADDIE HEILMAN WHO MAKES tier home· at the Victor Kittens, 1 black, female, 6 weeks qld, cute, l ·xellow and ' · behalf of the estates of MAY Mc'CUlLOUGH MOORE, now living at The Plains, . Young residence Qri East Main St., observed her 88th birthday white, 3 mo. old, 992-2639. , Dorothy V. W. Polley an<! writes that if you will check a picture in the McCullough ACTIONS FILED Kittens: 2 mo. old, brown and shades of brown and tan, George C. Polley, Ironton; Family Book at the Meigs Musewn you will see that 52 Wednesday. A belated card would be thoughtful: , POMEROY - A suit for real cute, 992-7222. Ohio, who were among the 164 members attended the reunion of the family of Samuel and divorce and one for Siamese, long hair kittens, 992-0362. persons kllled In the May 28 Amoret Parker McCullough in August,'1927. There were 74 dissolution have been filed in ted to the rnusuem officials. Siamese cat, six mo. old, beige and black, friendly . 992blaze. family members at that Iinne and the reunion was held at the Meigs. County Common Pleas The designers then develop 7317. As in the two previous clas~· Lancaster camp ground. Court. Fritz Sisson, Syracuse, actions, the documents file<j an innage or logo for that parFifty years later 25 of that nwnber are deceased. Of.the 52 In closing, thanks so much to those of you who write or filed for divorce ' against ticular musewn. "We try to in U.S. District Court ask fo• attending of which V are still living there are three family Continued from page c~ call; and I'm terribly sorry for the delay in replies, but please · Marjorie Sisson, Chester, and create something definitive, $100 million in compensatory. members in Michigan, 14 in Ohio, two each in California and includes a detailed descripon everything with exception of donations to the Alma Jean Pooler, Rl. 3, direct letters new, and exciting/' Gerry damages and •100 million in Pennsylvania, and one each in Florida, Kentucky, Missouri, tion or the storv to be submit· building lund or membership requests to my horne for a much Pomeroy, and William said. punitive damages, on behalf They then plan tours, buy quicker response, Route 4 Box 326, Pomeroy 45(69, lele. 992- Pooler, Jr., Rt. 3, Pomeroy, of all persons killed or injured artifacts for the museum to 7680. Will the young men who wrote concerning neglected ask dissolution of their in the fire. enhance exhibits, and design ;minnals please c~ll rne, you forgot to enclose your phone marriage. -such things as, in the case of number. the Horse Park, ·authentic 1865 stagecoaches. After in· itial preparations, "A Couple Designers'' supervise subcontractors, builders, and follow the project up through completion. Aiding in the design of the 1,100 acre theme park which will feature over 200 horses and possibly the longest horse "Ace is the place with barn in the world's history, the Helph.J Hartlware Man"® are the associates of "ACou~ ple Designers" who ,a re aisd in on a current Cincinnati project and perhaps a master plan for part of the J98U World's Fair in Los Angeles. 90 DAY CERTIFICATE Interior Designer Oavid Fox, hailed by Gerry as "the OF DEPOSIT man who turns our ideas into nuts and bolts, carpet specks, and lighting," and a design draftsman ; Don and Tricia Adleta, designers; and Researcher Rollins are among the artists who comprise the full Iinne staff and share offices in wbat was the 12 MONTll CERTIFICATE old Jlennessy home on Garfield St. in Middleport. Ruling OF DEPOSIT 11733 ) the main office in the house ( 24444 purchased by Hilferty's about two years ago is Secretary Bea Cornell who is praised as ( a very competent women • Forged Black Head, always willing to do what's needed of her and lll()re . Polished Bell. . Leslie Barker is acting as a • Fiberglass Handle in special 72 MONTll CERTIFICATE . part Iinne design draftsman this summer. "Ace Red" PERM A BONDED OF DEPOSIT As visitors approach the to Head. Kentucky Horse Park when it b)ll'ns for business at the end • Real working Comfort of next summer they will be with Cushion Grip. greeted wit)! a sign proclainn· ing, from the Jewish Koran, • Strong, Resilient Midthat "Thou shall fly without Section. wings." Gerry feels that this quote reiterates the message • Beveled claws. the park is trying to convey about man's relationship with the horse throughout cen· turies, not only as a slave for work but as a constant companion as well as a great aid and benifit to the homo sapien species. It allud~s . to the • grace and be'J.uty of the borse. · · It also alludes to the life and career of Elizabeth and Gerard Hilferty; a life of con· cern lor their neighbors and • conununity, of doing things · the way they want to do, and of seeing the world in their own special way. And a career that, through working together towards one end, has sky-rocketed to national heights: .... By 5 DAY HOOFS. • .and. • .PAWS VA checks may keep on coming - t :::: .... .f.,: II By Marlou C. Crawford Humane Soc!lety POMEROY -Since talking to you last, the Major and I visited our nation's Capital lor ap)lQinlments at Walter Reed and spent time in Virginia visiting military friends . Four of us went by motor borne up to Canada where we visited iriends and relatives in Kitchener, Oritario. We had a ball, but the reason I'm telling you about this trip is because Kitchener is what we 'd like Meigs County to be some day. Without strays, either cats or dogs, no night barkers, and oo animal droppings on yards bej:ause dogs are not allowed out without owners who are required to carry bags and "pooper scoopers." The city is beautiful, clean, and without an animal problem because they have an effective Humane Soc!iety and a cooperative provin~ial )lQiice organization t!Jal enforces the laws applying to animals. Whel\ our Canadian friends heard of our problems here in Ohio they gave us money to bring back lor our shelter. · Great, huh? If you were trying to get in touch witll the Aninnal Careline during last week (July 31thl").Ugh August 7) and had no luck, please forgive us . As I said the Major and I were out of town and the other number listed on the Careline belongs to the President of the Hurnarie Society, Mrs. Clinton (Do rothy) Fisher and I'm sad to report that at this writing Clinton lies gravely ill at Veterans Memorial Hospital and needless to say, Dorothy spends most of her tinne with him . He has had strokes before, but one on last Sunday, the 31st, put hinn in the hospital and another one on Thursday put llinn into a coma where he has remained since. Please remember Clinton in your prayers, be's a great guy, and also Dorothy who as always is a strong, admirable woman . Well, since getting back we have been hopping - placed quite a few animals which is wonderful, but then there were the sad tasks to be done too, ie: On Tuesday after being up all night with my old Poodle Ko-Ko (who isn't well) the Major and I were rousted out of our beds by a concerned citizen in Pomeroy. A dog had been injured by a "hit and run driver. " We grabbed what equipment we thought we might need and took off.lt was a male, very old hound type, black, brown and white.lt was hit about 7:45 on route 33not far off the interstate just inside Pomeroy. The dog was a.well fed one who wore a Billion asked of Beverly supper club .. A Couple A Special Salute To The Youth . . SEE YOU A~T.!!TH~E.,..-.,-----~ CHOOSE THE SAVINGS PLAN THAT IS CONVENIENT FOR YOU. PLUMB for ' Watch Mo.n day, August 15th Edition • of The Daily Sentinel ·FOR THE SPECIAL Fiberglass 16 oz. CLAW HAMMER MEMBER FDIC . I 1 ,, �.- . .I [).1-TheSunday Times-Sentinel,Swtday, Aug. 14,1977 C. If\-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWJda)', AuN, U. 19i7 Conservation agencies fair-hound By &yd A.Ruth C..osuvatlo'a Service POMF:ROY - Are you going to the Meigs County Fair? If so, why not stop by the Horticulture Building on the nQrth end of the miuway ? In 11, alon~ with other displays, you will have the opportwtlly to see the Soil Conservation Service exhibit of the Pomeroy Field Office. The exhibit will be in conjunction with the Meigs U.S.D.A. Rural Development Couumttee which 1s composed of the Cooperative Extension Agriculture and our community ' By Brysbn R. (Bud ) Carter r.allia County Extension Agent Servire, Agricultural Stabillution and Conwvation Service, Farmer's Home Administration and the Soil Conservation Servi~e. This committee includes the heads of the various agencies who work jointiy to coordinate their (rograrns for benefit of tbe public in MeiRS County. You can also see the "Hay Show" and ' 'Conservation ?Qster" exhibits sponsored by the Meigs Soil "nd Water Conservation District. The hay show features 5 classes of various mixtures of grasses and legwnes. The Meigs Co. Fair Board was kind enough to increase the nwnber of classes from 3 to 5 for this year'~ lair . The conservation poster exhibit will include the winning posters of this spring's contest which was OP!'fl to all fourth graders attending Meigs Co. elementary schools . Third place winners from each school will be on display Wednesday, Au~u:;tl7, second place wiMers on Thursday, August 18 and plue ribbon winners (including county champion and reserve champion) . on Friday and Saturday, Au~t 19-20. These posters will be on display only and not for judgiJlg as awarcls have already been presented for them. · So remember to look for all of these exhibits in the Horticulture Buil~ and we will see you ,at the II4th Annu.al Meigs County Fair. GALLIPOLIS - The an; Diazinon (as ror european nual tour of the U.S.D.A.· corn Borer) can be used. Sevin and Dylox sprays O.A.R .D.C. trial of com· season use. and if short turns are made, should he in. at least 20 gallons mercia! virus tolerant Dlsadtanlages the stress on the tread lugs of water per acre, and the - Some tractor axles, may cause the lugs to tear. hybrids near Portsmouth, material directed down into bearings, and power trains Tuesday afternoon, August 23 may be overstressed by dual will also include inspection of the whorl. WALL FORTIFIED Dual Rear 'Tires wheels , with res ulting demonstrations of herbicides BERLIN (UP!) - The As engine horsepower of damage to the tractor. effective against johnson· Berlin Wall, built 16 years farm tractors increases, grass. Activities will begin at - other than reducing soil ago Saturday to keep traction problems increase. com pa ction, there Is no I :30 p.m. at the James from fleeing Compaction of soil is also a economic gain in dual tires refugees Daulton farm with Extensio~ • Communist East Germany, is and Research personn£J major problem with bigger over single tires of the same being fortified with boobY· SIXTY LEARNED about farm pond management during Gallia County CliJtic recently. present to explain the trails tractors. Dual rear tires are size if the drawbar load is trap bombs to make it even and answer questions. The one way to add more weight relatively light. more difficult to e; cape, is ap· for traction while reducing Daulton farm - Dual tires may make the according to reports reaching proximately three miles west the compaction by spreadiJlg tractor more difficult to turn the West. of Portsmouth, south of U. S. the weight over a larger area . There are no universal 52, off Moore's Lane. Signs guidelines for using or not By Steve Hlbinger will be posted to direct Ken Tomlinson, Game presented. Judging from dual wheels. Each using Conservation Service visitors to the farm . Protector, explained and conversation after the situation must be examined GALLIPOI.JS - Thursday commented on the upcoming program, I think most of Forty-nine hybrids with to determine the feasibility of evening's pond clinic was a vote to he pla ced before the those ·attending thought the tolerance to Maiz.e Dwarf dual tires. Consult your very enjoyable and in· public concerning trappiJlg same way . Mosaic (MDM) and Maize tractor dealer prior to in· Chlorotic Dwarf (MCD ) from formative experience for techniques. The program was spon· staUing duals to make sure WASIITNGTON (UP! ) those 60 persons attending. 15 firms were entered iJl this j 'jm Rush , Program sored by the GaUia Soil and George Billy, Fish Specialist, Division of Soil Water Conservation District. Total American grain stocks year's test along with five the power train components Management Division, and Water District, ODNR, They sponsor a similar are expected to increase 30 open·pedigree combinations. can withstand the extra Following inspection of stress of dual tires. ODNR, gave his usual out- talked about the ODNR's program every two or three per cent in the coming year Advantages because of big crops this 1 standing program. He gave Cooperative Fish Pond ye~rs. corn hybrids , visitors will Dual tires with added year, and farmers can expect move to the nearby farm of all pond owners and Project. This program would As dusk brought the baUast give more ground "co ntinued downward Dr. and Mrs. Louis Schoettle prospective pond owners distribute free fish to pond program to a close, the contact. This reduces slipversary is an appro· .· pressure" on grain prices. to see field demonstration of iJlformation on managing this owners in return for Ladies AuxUiary served a ptiate time to salute the page, increases ground Agriculture Department several herbicides effective "place on the farm where a regulated public fishing. light supper. speed, improves work rates, greatest producer of food officials said iJl a report · against johnsongrass during person can unwind and I discussed the general and possibly reduces fuel and fiber in the world Friday that carryover sur· row crop production . relax." aspects of site selection and American farmers . consumption. plus stocks of wheat which Tour participants, August Throughout the progtam the!) some construction Sixty years ago . the Land Bank,... ~......., Ttactor stability is stood at 1.1 billion bushels on 23, will not only see many of George emphasized the fact techniques used when the SCS establ ished to help the farmer by June I are now 1expected t<l the latest and most virus· improved by the greater that there was more to is involved in pond building. I providing dependable. long-term rise to nearly 1.3 billion iolerant commercial hybrids, ground contact and tread · owning and enjoying a pond also explained the Ohio Dam fjnanc ing . bushels by next swnmer. but also examples of newer width . than keeping the big one!\ and Law restrictions to those who we ·ve changed a lot over those · - Operator fatigue is Surplus· stocks of corn ways to suppress or kill throwing the small ones J>ack. may be interested in · pond years , but our purpose has remained which are expected to hit 901 johnsongrass with herbicides lessened because the ride is George's management tips construction without SCS the same .. , to provide farmers with million bushels Oct. I are combined with tillage dunng smoother. ranged from deciding where assistance. the cred it to produce that food THE BANK OF - Duals increase flotation COLUMBUS (UPI ) - -Gov. likely to rise agaiJl to almost· corn and soybean production. the fish are by determining and fiber. . GENERATIONS This was the first pond when replacing single tires of Clyde B. Walker Mgr. Armyworm, fall ar· temperature and oxygen· clinic that I had ever at· James A. Rhodes has 1.3 billion bushels by the fall the same size. · Gallipolis Ph . 446-0203 myworm , ye llow s trip ed River Road contC!It of the water to proper tended and I was quite im· proclaimed Monday, Aug . 22, of 1978, experts added . - Dual wheel tractors have The gain was smaller than armyworm, and variegated stockiJlg ratios for · ·various pressed with the information as " Ohio Fanners Day" at . a higher potential for all· species. · that all these ex.p erts . the Ohio State Fair, during previously forecast because cutworms can be found in which aU Ohio farmers and the Agriculture Department corn that has not tasseled and their inunediateJamilies will on Thursday reduced· it s is less than chest high. Late be admitted without charge. estimate of 1977 corn planted sweet corn fields . ,. Agriculture is Ohio's production by 239 million ' twelve inches high are being . largest industry ," said bushels, but even the reduced hit. In the case of fall army· Rhodes in making the increase . put ,· pressure .on CENTUI- SOYA government officials con· wr . "·• where they are dCllp, proclamation. " And farmers in Ohio are caught in a sidering adoption of 1978 a ~ t!l2lbs. actual Sevin, !lb. · By John C. Rice of • vicious cost-price squeeze acreage-reduction programs actual Dylox or recom· Co., Ext. Agent, to halt the surplus buildup. mended rate of granular that threatens their very Agriculture existence." . Third & Sycamore "Fair income is severely POMEROY Capturing ears; 10 minutes for large PHONE 446-2463 that com-on-the-good good· ears. For cut corn - 3 depressed this year, and minutes for small ears; 5 costs to the farmers are Reg. Price Sale llssem. ness of sweet com is a ITEM ' Quantiiv 116.47 94.00 challenge to anyone who minutes for medium ears ; 7 skyrocketing. Farmers are 2 Starcr·a.tt C PE CaHie Waterer, e·lectric heat minutes for large ears. 159.05 113.00 facing a real and devastating . 2 St~ rC-ratt C PE 1 Cattle Waterer , electric heat frl!<!zes corn for u:;e later. The Cool inunediately iJl ice financial problem." 110.00 128.00 2 Starcratl CPE 3 Cattle Waterer , electric heat secret is processing and . 193.65 172.00 182.00 water or cold rUIUiing water. 1 Starctaft HA 10 Hay feeder , Hl ft. 14 hole_ freezing inunediately {within 597.51 480.00 530.00 Package cut corn • n 2 Star craft CF 130 CaHie Feeder, 3.3 ton capacitY a couple of hours ) after 2 Starcralt CC so Call Creep Feeder, 4 stall, picking, because sweetness if moisture-vapor proof 178 .16 158.00 178.00 600 lb. capacity packages and' seal. For corn quickly lost , even in 5 Starcraft CC 100 Calf Creep F~er, 4 stall on the cob, package 3 or 4 212.72 170 .00 195.00 refrigerator storage. 1270 lb. capacity STATE FAIR TICKETS Select only yo~. tender, ears per container ; or better 1 Starcraft CC 200 Calf Creep Feeder, 8 stall NOW ON SALE 309.83 250.00 270 .00 freshly-picked corn of still, wrap each ear in· 1400 lb. capacity dividuaUin in aluntinurn foil The Gallla County Ex· 2 Starcraft CC 150 Calf Creep Feeder , NO STALL uniform maturity , says 174.33 141.00 165.00 tension Office, located on 1270 lb. capacity Robert Joseph , Enenslon and twist the ends tight. The 193.95 140.00 the third floor of the Court· 1 Starcraft MF 1 Mineral Feeder w-face fly attach . food specialist at The Ohio ears should be frozen 64.00 49.95 house, bas advanced slate 8 Starcraft WV 1!4 bu . Windvane Feeder. complete State University. The kernels separately when wrapped in 83.00 101.90 3. Starcraft GTH Gas Stock Tank Heater 12,o'oo BTU fair tickets now on sale should he lull, roundal and foil, then packed together in a 79.00 97 .60 1 StarcrattCSE Calf& Sheep Waterer , electricheat milky. Immature or over Ia rge container for ease of through August 18. The · 86 .00 109.7~ 1 Starcraft FTP2 Hog Waterer. 2 dr.. no heat handling in storage. La be!' advanced sale tickets are 118.64 96.00 mature corn is not suitable l .Starcr att FTP2E Hog Waterer, 2 dr., electric heat $2.50 at the' office and will 143.86 116.00 for freezing . Test . the packages and freeze im· 1 Slarcraft FTP 4E Hog Waterer, 4 dr., electric neat mediately, , be $3 at the Gate of the Ohio 13.26 10 .75 maturity of the corn by 16 Stircratt PC 3 Porcelainiled Water Cup A dozen ears of corn will State Fairgrounds. · 11.44 9.30 9 Starcr.a ft C 3 Baby Pig Feeder, 3 hote.20 lb. capacity puncturing the kernels with a 26 .00 32.43 mal<e 2 to 4 12-ounce 22 Starcratt P 1A Hog Feeder, 1 dr ., 80 lb. capacity thwnb nail. If the milk is 34.00 29.00 packages, dePending on the 6 Starcraft P 11118C Hog Feeder, 1 dr .. 80 lb. capacity watery, the corn is inunature 74 .70 67.00 1 Starcratt RP 6G Rotary Feeder, 275 lb. capacity and will Jack flavor ; if It is size of the ear and kernels. 107 .75 87.00 1 Starcraft CF4 Pig Creep Feeder, 410 lb. capacity thick like heavy cream, the 1 Starcraft DL 4 Rectangular Hog Feeder, ears are too mature or 124.24 100.00 115.00 Bdoor 745 lb . capacity starchy . ' ~ ..._..._, ..._..._._..._ . ..._...._....,.._,,. 1 Starcraft DL 6 Rectangular Hog Feeder, 171 .00 138.00 155.00 Prepare for freeziJlg by 1 ......__n 12 door, 1120 lb. capacity 1 Starcraft Galv. Round Hog Feeder, 12 dr . BB60, removing husk and silk from 211.56 171.00 185.00 2600 lb. capadty com. Remove husk by cuttiJlg 3 Starcraft Galv . BB 100 Round Hog Feeder, 12 dr. · off. the butt end of the cob, 242.03 196.00 215 .00 4240 lb. capacity then peeliJlg off the husk. The 2 Starcraft, Cast, Cl 60 Round Hog Feeder silk can be removed 211.56 160.00 175.00 tNew MF 235 Tractor 12 door, 2600 lb. capacity with a · brush. Trim 3 Starcraft, ca·st, Cl 100 Round Hog Feeder, off any injured or 242.03 180.00 200.00 1 12 door, 4'240 lb. capacity 5995 265.50 221.50 defective areas. Wash and 2 9' Wood Creep Feeders 25 bu . 341.00 284.00 sort according to size. For l 16 door, Hog Feeder J16 60 bu. 201.00 167.50 ease in cuttiJlg com from the 4 8 door, Hog Feeder J8 30 bu. Grain prices Pond clinic informative to be pressed The American farmer deserves.....----.. a lot ofcredit. to lower level Farmers' Day proclaimed by Gov. Rhodes Co.u nty agent's .corner INVENlORY REDUCTION Ohio, Inc., SALE Beat the heat on costs with our SUNSHINE SPE I LSI SAVE ~ I I I I I I I -~~~b~ I Stand an ear upright on a firm foundati01. and cut downward close to the cob, , (but not too close ). Wash the .cut . com to remove chaff, then drain. F or creamed I .. ,-· 1 =~~f;::~~~ro~ RIGID OR SWINGING I I I With multi -power-Roll bar-canopy 1 1 a Br'dg~ · on Route 35. 4-446-241122. r ...... "'---_...._- . . . ...._. • •'"""· 0 • - · MF 255. ....................... . '7,895 Personalized MF financing, I oarts and service available. I Fuhon-Thompson I Tractor Sales I s.t. 110 Spring I Ph . 992-5101 Pomeroy' Ohio CARMICHAEL FARM SUPPLY 1 1a11eears. .. If you use boilmg water,j miles west of Memoria' acald as follows; corn on the Bidw . ell, Oluv . . . cob - 8 minutes lor smaU L · 11111'1' 8 minutes fo~ medium ~ Big savings too, on most new MF farm implements, hay & forage equipment, and many. industrial units . MF 1085 ........... ..... ...... '13,995 If you use steam to blanch clirn, scald a$ follows : com on the cob _ 7 minutes for Pull ~ bolts to convert from rigid to swinging imsmall •>..-s ; 9 minutes from peller paddles on the Jamesway Vo lumali~ II silage mediwn ears ; 11 minutes for distributor-unloader. The big·capadty 26" dia. im· large ears. For cut com - 41 peller has a convenient easy·acctss lift-off top. lllinutes for small ears; 6 7111Dutes for mediunun ears; .~minutes for large ears. For We .alJo install cattle fteding, vmtilating, and cut corn - 4 . minutes for mamtrt·handling ryrtemr. ~mall ears ; 6 mmutes for ~---------------------..1medium ears; 8 minutes lot I 3 4 5 ' 10 · ij~. -------=-0..: .,_,______ 111 .00 160.00 82.00 24.50 4 door, Hog Feeder R4 3 bu . 6 door , Hot Feeder RH 12 16 bu. 1 door, Hot Feeder RH2 4 bu . N51020 Starline Water Bowl MIITERIIILS 3 MlB Cyclone Seeders (electric) 3 bu . 5 M1 Cyclone Seeders (electric) I bu. 5 51 Cyclone Seeders PTO 1 bu. 8 M1·51 Ext . Hopper 4 M3·S3 Ext. Hoooer . 1 16-22 Elevator Chassis J 16' Galv. Elevator 1 16' Alum. Elevator o 6.6 ton Bulk Bin 7' dia . complete 1· 7.4 ton Bulk Bin 6' dia. complete LAWN & GARDEN 2 116·1623.5 HP22" Lawn Mower 1 135-4358 HP Rider Mowoor 1 135·400 5 H P Rider Mowoor 2 216·200 3.5 HP Tiller CENTRAL SOYA GfNU..J VI"" IIC., G'pJis, Ollio I + 1'2.50 133.50 68 .50 15.00 125.31 t01 .74 117.73 23.81 24.36 n8.U 344. 04 391.17 750.00 775.00 r . 95.00 80.00 90.00 18.50 19.00 100.00 275.00 365.00 500.00 134.95 650.00 400.00 275.00 100.00 450.00 375.00 225 .00 5~.00 Items will go on sale I II .M. llug . 15 ond sole prices wilt con)lnut unlit s~ppty Is oxhlustod. · + lilt sales fino!. Merchlnclise moy be - • of CentroiSoyo', Third & Sycamore, Gallipolis, 011. Store """rs: 1-5 Mon. ·frl., f.12 on Saturday. + Vance ends 13-day mission BY JIM ANDERSON LONDON (UPI ) Secretary Of State Cyrus Vance ended his exhausting, 1:klay mission for peace in the Middle East and Rhodesia Saturday arid Dew home to report tQ President Ca(ter lillie concrete progress in eiU'Ier area. Aa he climbed aboard his blue and white Boeing 7f11 for the. flight to Andrews Air Force Base, Md ., Vance had oo comment oo his peace efforts here or in the Middle East .. But diplomats generally agreed neither could be rated a breakthrough. At best, Vance could tell Carter he persuaded the their major though they have run into Arabs and Israelis to step up isolating differences. bitter opposition from the pace of peace lie also could report that he Premier fan Smith as well as negotiations, even though and British Foreign from most or the wart ing prospects for a resumed Secretary David Owen had black nationalist 'factions. Geneva conference this year made some further headway ·During his tw«H!ay London now appeared slim. towards drafting a package stopover, Vance held almost He alSo could claim that, while failing to solve any Of plan lor transfer of power to a , contiou~ talks on Rhodesia black majority government - first Wl~h O-yen and then the Middle East Issues, he did in Rhodesia in 1978, even together With hun and South succeed iJl defining them by African Foreign Minister Roelof F. "Pik" Both a. At a brief news c9nf erence Friday night, both Vance and Owen gave the impression that the going had heen difficult and a lot of ground still had to be cleared before their peace package can be completed and published. _V_OL_.._12_N_O_._ 28..:--____S_UNDAY, AUGUST 14,1977 PAGE. l·D I Farmers facing real problem • their making and the solution dedication and productivity. . Rhodes said a strong for which is out of their Today they are caught in a agriculture industry is · control," threatened the state squeeze that is not of their needed. "The economy of Ohio making and the solution lor economy. depends on a strong is out of their control!' · which Rhodes said farmers, who agriculture industry," · nm Ohio's largest industry, Rhodes said. face a disastrous financial " We want to recognize and 1L squeeze iJl announcing that • pay tribute to our farm canners and their inunediate Tt families at the aMual event r· families will be admitted free they have made the largest to the State Fair on " Ohio .4 and best of its kind, the Ohio Farmers Day, " Monday , W L':f State Fair." WASIITNGTON (UPI)- In Aug. 22. • The farm families will be a three-pronged move to " Agri,culture is Ohio's admitted free until 2 p.m . drive up consumer fuel · largest industry and farmers Aug. 22, by identifying CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A COLUMBUS (UPI) - A prices, the government has in Ohio are caught iJl a themselves at the admission decided to treat Alaskan oil in vicious cost·price squeeze statewide settlement on local state program to reduce ~ gates. some ways as foreign oil, to that threatens their very issues between the un~ployment among young take federal controls off e~istence," Rhodes said. Communications Workers of Ohio adults through state "Farm iJlcome is severely America Union and Ohio Bell conservation work begins costly production methods and to lift a 13-month depressed tbis year, and Telephone Co. was VIOLENCE FLARES Moo day , complimenting the domestic oil price freeze. costs to the farmers are announced Saturday LONDON (UPI ) - A Youth Conservation Cofps Federal Energy Ad· skyrocketing. Farmers are afternoon by Martin J. march by the right-wing work during the last several minlstrator John O'Leary facing a real and devastating Hughes, international.' vice National Front Saturday years. said the action was designed fiJlancial problem." president of the CWA, touched off violent street Tbe project will be directed to "reward new discoveries He noted that an average removing the threat of a battles with jeering by David D. Franklyn, who of size combine that sold lor strike set for midnight. and increased production bystanders. Witnesses said was appointed Friday by domestic oil." $21,000 three years ago costs "There were historic dozens of policemen and state Natural Resources At the same time, he said, it $35,000 now. breakthroughs in ·several demonstrators were injured Director Robert W. Teater as is intended to check "in· " Yet corn is at $1.60 per areas," Hughes said. " It is and scores of persons were chief of his department's flation by malntaiJling price bushel today, versu:; $3 per the best setUemenl ever in arrested. Mounted police newly created Office of controls on currently bushel in 1974," he said. the history of four waded into a crowd of Civilian Conservation. producing oil fields." . "Wheat at $1.85 per bushel negotiations with the Bell bystanders when a smoke Enabling legislation was As a result of the rulings, has dropped to less than h'alf System." bomb was hurled at the approved by the · Gen.e ral Alaskan oil will be sold to the $4.54 per bushel price of Hughes placed the total National Front march, which Assembly and signed May 13 by Gov. James A, Rhodes, refiner~ in the lower 48 states 1974. Current prices are cost of the settlement at $95 was staged in a black area. The making the new o!fjce for about $14.60 a barrel and approaching World War I million over t11e two-year residential oil produced in the future levels when the dollar was term of the contract He said National F.ront is often ac· effective Monday. The pilot through costly tertiary worth four times as much as , the contract includ~ cost of cused of being racist. training camp . is to be .. . living increases, a 32 per cent established somewhere iJl the recovery methods wiU sell for ~.ay. the world price of more than In addit10~, real property iJlcrease in wage and fringe Appalachian section by · the $13. . taxes on Ohio farms have benefits and a 28 per cent ELECTIONS SET end of the year . The FEA satd the combined mcreased by 34 per cent increase in pensions. LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) Legislators granted $5 of its actions <!ould be betw~n 1970 and ' 1?75. We Hughes said the contract Nigerians will hold elections effect million lor the program, to driVe conswner prices up anticipate that this tncrease will also for the first time at the end of August, for a which is expected to be slightly. Analysts estimated will rise to 75 per rent within guarantee that women constituent assembly as the supplemente!) by federal ~asotine pwnp prjces, for . se~.eral yea~s. employes will be paid {or six country moves closer toward assistance through reeenUy The. Ohto farmer has weeks following the delivery civilian rule. instance, might increase by enacted legislation creating a two-tentha of a cent over the given Ohio the heritage and of a child and will be · The assembly will start National Young Adult oextthreemonths as a result. tradition of hard work , guaranteed r~mploymen,t . sitting In October and its first Conservation Corps. Improvements were also and most important iask will 'The. project is aimed at . noted iJl dental care, hospital he to debate and approve a reducing unemployment of care and ·medical benefits. new draft conStitution. This Ohioans at least 16. The Negotiations continued will form the foundation of maxirnwn age, as required with Bell on local issues the new civilian order in by law, will be set by involving Western Electric, Nigeria. The elections follow Franklyn . Bell's equipment supplier, vigorous public debate on the A Civlltan Conservation and American Telephone & assembly and the proposed Advisory Council, called for Telegraph employes. constitution. iJl the legislation, will be established in the near future MECHANICSBURG, Ohio the items in the Saxbe barn to advise Franklyn on (UPI) -The two-day garage and a tent at the edge of this implementation and sale at this eastern Ohio eastern Ohio community, and operation of the consei'yation home of Mr. and Mrs. then thiJlned out .. Mrs. Saxbe program. William Saxbe, who recently . said, "We've gotten rid of a The program is to provide returned from India wbere he lot," and her husband said training for future was ambassador, was they hoped to make about employment , while finished Saturday ·amid $5,000 in disposing ·of accomplishing needed complaints that prices were accumulations during the last conservation work too high and the owners 40 years. Costanza said the change WASii!NGTON (UPI ) thr9ughout the state. The Saxbes enjoyed the unwilling to take less. does not indicate fear of Top level women in t~ The state is to be divided An oriental rug, with a saie, and the opportunity admiJlistration, apparently Carter. 1 into conservation areas and $2,000 tag, got a lot of lookers talking to visitors. Dolly " They got concerned avoid the trying to centers wiU be established iJl but no buyers, iJlcluding a Saxbe explained the history because it became a media ea<:h area. In addition to woman who said, "Prices are of their many souvenirs and appearance of pressuring event," she said . "We want it President Carter, plan to r e-s i d e n t c a m p s , ridiculous, , far too liigh." gave autographs, even to write him individual letters to be a personal message to nonresidential work Another souvenir brought those who walked off empty opposing his anti-abortion the President." That way, programs may also be back from overseas was a banded. policies instead of signing a she said " each person can established. sturdy bed of nails, priced at . Saxbe also was asked lor saY what they· want." ., mass petition. Eligibillty standards for $400. It was snapped up his signature, while · telling Miss Costanza said some of Midge Costanza, chief of particip'a nts are to be Friday by Russell Bundy, stor ies about the mementoes the women wanted the adopted, to ensure that wbo explained he wanted it of his years as state attorney White House public liaison, wording of the proposed youths do not quit high school for his game room at general, U.S. senator and said the women, who are on petition to he "stronger" than to get iJl the program, and Columbus and not his U.S. attorney general before the level of assistant others did . secretary and higher, have tllat physically handicaped bedroom. becoming the nation's . decided .She said the protest letters to express persons have a chance to A carved teak screen was representative In India where themselves ·in personal will go to her and she will participate. Those admitted hauled off, despite its $200 be had previously visited. deliver them to the President. letters to Carter. will be paid the prevailing cost. Rain marred the sale, but sealed Last month, the women Some 40 high-ranking minimwn wage, and must A woman eagerly loaded a some ptaple came anyway, female appointees had appointees held a widely agree to work for at least six loveseat Into her station wearinr" raincoats and publicized meeting in the months, and can stay iJl it for wagoo, remarking, · ''When carrying wnbreUas. Many planned to sign a petition Executive Ofice Building to protesting Car!er 's stand up to 12 months. guests come, I'll tell them 'drove neatly 200 miles to get against federal fundiJlg of protest Carter's news confer· Franklyn said work will · they're sitting on a Saxbe to the highly publicized sale. · abortions, and although that ence . statement that he start immediately on drafting sofa. PQesn 't that have a nice · )deli . was dropped, Miss Oj)posed federal aid for rules to .carry out the bill's ring to it?" Crowds appeared JX111105eS. early each day to look over . . Project leader named COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes believ~s farmers face "a real and devastating financial problem" which is ' 'not of . Drive opened to drive up oil prices B e ll, lO CIT/ agree Q On lSSUeS Claim prices are t~ohigh Municipal creditors say NYC tried to cheat many localities WASHINGTON ( UPI) - A group of municipal creditors led by Cuyahoga County, Ohio, a uditor Vincent C. Campanella, charged Friday that the bankrupt Penn Central Corp. tried to hoodwink localities into accepting only half of · delinquent property taxes due them. Campanella said the group, called the National Conference on Penn Central Tax Delinquency Settlement, represents 1,100 localities owed $400 million by the railroad. Campanella, and representatives of governments from New York City to New Cumperland, W.Va ., charged Penn Central sent letters with a check for half the taxes du~ Dec. 31, 1976, to local governments without telling them they could hold out for 100 per cent of the debt plus iJlterest and penalties, Campanella said Penn Central's letter and check was a "high pressure tactic" to get local governments to accept the 5(). cents on the dollar solution. A Penn · Central · spokesman in Phialdelphja said " no pressure" was put on the 2,500 localities to accept the checks. lie . said under ihe · so-called "compromise,, goverrunents owed taxes under $10,000 would be paid in full . H a government due taxes of more than $10,000 decides against the 5tk:ent&<>n-the· dollar compromise, it can hold out for settlement under · the general reorganization plan .lt could receive 20 per cent of the debt in cash now, 10 per cent iJl the three following years and a note for the remaining 50 per cent, according to the Penn Central spokesman. Four killed in plane crash, probe begins · burned and PARKERSBURG, W. Va. Gable had been given badly clearance to land and was scattered." (UPI) Federal In addition to deputies and investigators were combing makiJlg its final approach when the crash occurred. CAP, state pollee and tbe the through the wreckage of a They said the pilot had not Waverly Fire Department light plane Saturday to in indicated the plane was were on the scene much Of the determiJle what caused a trouble. night. crash that killed four persons Deputies ..id the bodies Dick Cox, local coordinator returniJlg to West Virginia could not be · removed for for the Federal Aviation Ad· from a cancer clinic in three more hours. They were ministration, said that Buffalo, N.Y. transported to the coroner by because no radar was used iJl Dead ill the Friday night four·wheel-<lrive vehic.les, the the control tower, authorities crash · were aU four aboard only type that could traverse had not been able to confirm the twin-engine Beechcraft: the rugged terrain. that a crash took place until pilot Blaine J. Gable, 21, of Col. Pearl Ward, state wing the wreckage was found. Parkersburg ; co-pilot, commander of the Civil Air The ·crash site was sealed Wouter DeVries, 22, whose Patrol, said the plane had off Saturday as FAA and address was given as heen chartered from Rambar National Transportation Holland; Wanda Barker, 39, Aviation at Wood County Safety Board officials began of Smithville , Ritchie Airport to transport Mrs. their probe. County; and Arthur "This is the very first Cunningham, 56, of Barker's husband Hoy to a clinic, major iJlcidEmt I can recall Harrisville. ''It was really a terrible (Rambar) having," an FAA Sheriff's deputies said the · crash," she said. "The plane· . official said. plane went down at a~ut exploded. The bodies were 10:30 p.m. In a wooded ' area about one mile northeast of Wood County Airport's maiJl rwtway. Rescuers aided by a ·' National Guard helicopter look two hours tO locate the site of the accident. According to state police, R11ral SE Ohio land use report out for comment .Top level women plan mass letter campaign· li .J.Or eutenant governor ~ . CLEVELAND . (UPI) Cuyahoga County elections director Virgil E . Brown an· nounced his candidacy SaJurday for the Republican llomination lor lieutenant .,.. govenlQr. _ ,_.._. ... County RepubiTcan Chairman Robert E. Hughes ra:ommencled Brown In a 1ttter !Q Gov. James A. Rllodea as "a man or littelli8e11Ce and actlm." Hughes said Brown is the GOP's ftnt black candidate far statewide office within mestiCI'Y· • "Prior to hll. appointment • director, Virgil was a "three-term councilman In I · Cleveland's :Ward 25 and served as minority leader in council," Hughes wrote. "H~ has also bad an extremely successful business career .... " · .8ro'l!!l Mid his_j:~eer ilL business and publlill,~~. the fact that nd?"lilaek Republican has run lC!f iHigh state Office In recent mem<ry andthee11e11111'88ementofhls family and mends influenced wept. his deCision tb run. "I ask you not to burden us "I think It's essential that with your feelings toward blacks share 1n making dec!· · David. We too are victims of sims and taking actions that this tragedy," said the elder will help aU Ohioans," Brown Berkowitz, his voice breaking said as he read from a · . handwritten statement outside a court building here . "Mylosaisnotbecauseofa son whom I adopted, but my loss is multiplied by V(hat each and every one of the parents of these crime victims feel in his or her heart," he said. "To aU the parents who lost their children or had their children injured, I deeply grieve with aU my heart:'' Y!'Jliii! ~kowitz, a 24yeat:"Oid postal worker and , former auxlliary policeman, was arrested outside his Yookers, N.Y., apartment Weclne$y night, ending a manhunt that eclipsed those for England's Jack the Ripper and New England's Boston Strangler. PQ!ice said be i& the man who murdered six persons and wounded seven 'others · MARIETTA The preliminary draft of the areawide land use element entitled, abortions for poor women. At the news conference, Carter was asked if he thought it was fair for some women to be able to get abortions while those wbo could not afford to ' pay are denied them. He replied, 11 Life is unf8ir." The women decided to diaw up a .petition of protest. Carter descr ibed himself as 11 perplexed" over the reaction, saying he has been consistent in his opposition to abortion . Miss Costanza said that "no one to my knowledge has said lay off'' on the issue, and that she has not personally felt Carter's displeasure. She said she is " proud" and "comfortable iJl this administration ... where women can express their views!' . Virgil Brown c~didate Father of confessed killer By HENRY IAJGEMAN MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI)The. hOilrtbro)<en father . of David Berkowitz, the confessed "Son · of Sam" killer, tearfully extended his sympathy Saturday to tbe victims' families. "If David did these thiJlgB, I don't expect you (parents) to forgive him . That would be too much to~ ask .of you,"_ NathAn Berkowttz, . the suspect's gray • haired l!doptlve father, said at a rie*a. conference cut short whell be broke down and He noted, however, that bankruptcy proceedings could ~ so long the governments would not get their money until the l!l!l(B. Campanella said his group is backing a . bill introduced in tl)e H~· with J3 sponsors which would authorize the federal government to back a PeM Central bond for 80 cenis on the dollar of the outstanding debt, with 20 cents on the ·dollar paid by Penn Central in cash. Financially pressed local governments could then sell their federally backed Pe!VI Central notes for cash. ' Under an April order from a federal bankruptcy judge iJl Philadelphia, the localities have until Oct. 19 to decide whether to accept Penn Central's compromise offer. Under various court orders and proceedings, Penn Central's holdings have heen reduced primarily to real estate. A spokesman for the U.S. Cooferenc.e of Mayors said some of the money owed inCludes $10 mi)lion to New York City, $13.5 million to Boston, $14 million to Cleveland; $59 million to Philadelphia and $1.6 million to Washington , D.C. Campanella said his group plans to lobby for the bill, ask the court to extend the Oct. 19 deadline and make a major effort to reach localiti,es so they are ''fully cognizant of their options." The Penn Central spokesman said many localities have not responded to the firm's lette. and many have indicated they did ·not understand the letter. "Some localities which were entitled to !()()..cents on the dollar wrote back they would settie for 5<kents on the dollar," he said. '.' P.ractices, Programs, and Policies of Land Use in Rural Southeastern Ohio," has been prepared by Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District (BH· HVRDD). To insure broad circulation and review of the report, copies are being provided to county commissioners, tow·nship trustees associations, county plaMing commissions and iJlterested organizations. The ·review and comment of the report will provide valued Input for the final report. The main body and scope of the preliminary draft has been taken from locally prepared planning and development reports completed since 1983. The major areas of the report are; (1) a • discussion of .t he com· prehensive plaMing process, (2) the nature of zoning and subdivision ordinances, · (3) the existing land use pattern iJl the area, (4) development . goals and land use objectives included in existing county documents, (5) future development impact areas, and (6) the role of BH· · HVRDD in the land use plaMing process. Upon receipt of b com· ments obtaiJted through the review process, the final draft of the report will be prepared and presented to the county boards of com· missioners and the Bli· HVRDD .General Policy Council for their approval and adoption. For benefit of the general public, .an additional copy of the report will be available for review iJl the county commissioners office. Written comments on the report should be ad· dressed to: Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District, Suite 410 St. Clair Building, 218 Putnam Street, Marietta; Ohio 45750. extends sympathy with the same .«-caliber of aU you parents," he said. Berkowitz, who wore tiJlted revolver in a year-long reign eyeglasses, a yellow · of. terror in lovers' lanes rainjacket and gray pants, arouqd the city. He said he had been living "a reportedly told police he killed on the command of a normal life iJl retirement" in Fort Lauder9a1e, Fla., until dog. He is in isolation in a he learned his son had been "Spartan" cell at Kings arrested Wednesday for the County Hospital, where crimes committed by the psychlatrisis are examining man known as Son of Sam. ''Then my life was turned him to detennine if he can be ·arowtd and~!' keep thinking lield crimlilally respooSible this is only a bad dream," be for the ambush murders. ''I don't know whether what said. Berkowitz refused to give was written about David is true 'Or not," the father said. newsmen any details of his "From what I read, my mind .On's life when he was living ·can't deny what my heart with tbe family . . The father flew to New accepts." "The only thing I do ask of York soon after the arrest to you is to understand the pain .help arrange the defen~t for and agony that is within me, his soh, whom he has nQI seen knowing the pain and agony since u1ast summer." At that, attorney Ira Jultak Berkowitz said he has not yet asked that the news seen his son. Asked what he would say conference be C\lllcluded. associate when he meets with him, · Jultak, . a~ of Leon Stern, who was Berkowitz' voice broke and retained by the senior he said, "I don't know, it will Berkowitz to defend his son, be spontaneous." was questioned concerning The distraught man sail) that the first time he became his knowledge or Philip Peltz, aware of the Son of Sam another attorney inVolved ill killlitgs was rig)jt after the the case. Jultak replied "Mr. Stem second of the six murders. "! .. and myseU.~~~:e n~~taf!Wated _ thought it was!' nut-doing it,'-' nor do we know Mr. Peltz and he said. his associates." He added that until his son Peltz, according to the New was arrested, he never , York Daily News, sent thought that David might be responsible for the slayings. another lawyer to try to sell . Berkowitz was asked what them rights to a sii-bour his reaction was when he was liped,conversatlon Peltz had notified of his son's arrest. He with Berkowitz In his cell at repUed "I cried." Then, he Kings County Hospital. Peltz reportedly wanted sao,ooo lor put his hands o~er his lace b tapes. and wept. �' [).~-The Sunday 'J'Imes.Senunel, -- Sunday.Aug. 14, 1917 For Best R esults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds t}-3-TbeSunday~,Sunday, AIII(.l4,1917 For Best ResUlts Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NOTICE TO 1-IODE~S Loc•• Tlme, lA, Septernb~ 1t17 •t The Ga Hia County Qi str ict t. l br~rv . Th rd and Stare Streets , Gll!ll polls OhiQ .($631 for the furn isruno o·l matt'r'l a 1 and perforO'iir10 ol labor for the n .ec ut1on and construC1 1on of Or Samut"l l 8o1111rd Memoflal L.brarv Gett ipo l!'5 , Oh io, in ac cortJance- w ith ,,, oniPNIOSI!, spec ificat ions contract by C10Sf·CUT 11 00 Noon. anCI Robert .. L. other prepareel docvm~ts Grant &. Associlte·s . Arch itects Praoon ls w ill bt opened • CHEVEIIES NOVA 2 DR, 4 DR MONZA SPIDER i mme-d i ate-ly thereafter and publ iCI)' ruc:t at thf' office of CAMARO-Z28 Separate proposa ls w ill be received for Genera l Con CORVEnE ~ ~ ' . The Instruction to B idders . I ' ' We are loadl!(l with 1972 m od el cars, so we a re going to price them ri!!ht so you can save money on one of these Spec l t \ c.al i ons , Proposal Forms and other Contract Documen ts may be obtained at the office of Robert L. Gran! SCivlng Time Is Now & Associates , Arch i tects 1 1515 • Bethel Road . Columbus . O~io A32'20, (614 ) 457· 4141 . Deposit Shall be SSO.OO per set , whi ch will be refunded owner . prov iding GOOD N EW TRUCK INVEN TORY snipping charges prepa id, in good condll lon w i th i n ten (10) days after the rece ipt of bid. These documents are on me for examination at The Ga ll! a County D i str ict L ib rarv ; Columbus Dodge Reports , 1050 Freeway Dr iv e Nort h. SUite 209 • . Columbus . Ohio 43229 and The Bu ilders Ell: change of Columbus , 1175 DubHn Road . Columbus . Oh io 43215 . Bidders must be in conformance w it h State Equal Employmen t OP · portunUy Requ iremen ts and l.nctude EEO Fo.rms in the i r bid proposals . A certified check. payable to " Gall ia County D istr i ct Library " or a properly secured AlA Form of Bid Bond , In any amount equa l to Spercent of the tota l bid shall be submitted with the bid. The Owrlt!r reserves the right to accept or re iect any or all pa rh of any bids ; The succi!Ssful bidder will bl! req uired to furniSh a Spor ty 6:4' Pickups 1972 CHEV. IMP. CUST. 4 DR HT.. :. ........ 1695 1 Air, local car . 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 DR HI ......... SS95 Little rough . 1972 CHEV. IMP. CUST. 2 DR HT........... s1095 1972 OLDSDELTA88 4 DR HT................. SS95 A real dog . Only 1972 CHEV. IMP. 4 DR HT.......... ............ 1.295 1 1972 PONTIAC CAT. 2 DR HT................... '1595 Little rust" on it. 3 Seat Beauville Spt. Van o/4 Ton 4 Wheel Drive ~ 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR SED..... ;.'995 Little rough . Va ns by Turtle Top--TEC • l' Auto .• vinyl top. Local owner the documents are ret urned •• 1972 FORDGRAN TORINO 2 DR ............. '1495 · Red & bl ue top. 1972 FORD TORINO 2 DR HT.................s1395 1972 BUICK SKYlARK 2 DR HT.............. s1695 V-8. auto., P.S., P . B. Yellow & white . satiSf a ctory performance bond for one-hundred percent Don't Forget the 1978 CaiS are pg up in price so come on and buy a 1977 Buick or Pontiac. They are going fast. You owe ij to yourself to check with us before you buy any car. New or Used. We can save vou money. We are the Friend~ Dealer•. ea·uor see one of these Friendly Salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J. D. stQ,y or Bill Nelson. . Lu v 1975 FORD .~~~.~:8.'.5:~ ....... ~~~. Torino 4 dr .. dark green finish, black vinyl trJm , 351 V"8 a uto matic, P. st@@ring & brakes, whee l covers, radio, local 1 owner car . Was n a9.s Mlnnle W. Mackenzie , Clerk "Tl"easurer Gall Ia ·county D IStr i ct Library Boa rd of l owner , clean interfor , air, P. steering & brakes, automa tic, Hke new w-w t ires. T ~u.s tees Au~. u. 21. 28, Sept . 4 D IV I SIO N Q;: F0 Rf5T RY A~ O RECLA Mb T'I ON NOTICE OF St L E RECLAMAT ION · P R OJECT NO. 167 , GRAD IN~ BAN KS 168 ll nd 169. QF STRIP· M INE AFFECTED BY T H E M & T MINiNG AND CON STRUCTION COM PAN Y. THE J & J · coAL COM PA NY AND THE D & D COAL CO M PANY , IN SECT ION S 24 and 36, MASON T OWN SHIP, LAWREN CE COUNTY, OH IO . DiVision of Reclamation , Departm ent of . Na tu r al Resources. Stare of Ohio, Fountain Square, Co)Ombus,. Oh ro, 43224, i:Jtters for sale the follow ing grad in• pro lec:ts on Whic:h sealed bids will be rec:e lved : R·ecl•m•t io·n P rojec t No. 167 - grading of strip m ined land (3.3 acresl affected by the M & T Mining and Con · stru cllon Company under Licen se 4154 In Sections 24 a nd 36. Mason Townsh i p , La.w rence County , Ohio . The es t ima ted cost of th i s wor)l;. is $700.00, which w lfl be pa id fr om funds now he ld by the State. forfe ited by the above na m ed strip mine operators . Reclamati on Pro ject No . IU - grad ing of str ip mined land 15.5 acres } affected by the_ J . & J Coal Company, under License 4907, In Section 24 . M.ason Townsh ip , Law rence County , Oh io. T.he es timated cost of this work is $700.0(), which witl be pa id from funds now tiefd by the State, forfeited by the above oamed st rip m ine operator . Reclamlf lon P roject No. U.t - grading of strip m ined la nd (5 .2 acres ) affected by the 0 . & D Coal . Company , under License A -55, In Sect i on The 24, Mason Township , La w r ence County , Ohio, The Htimated cost of this pro tect Is S1.170 .00, wt11ch w i lt be pa ld CouMtry Squ ire, V-B engine, automatic, powe; steering, br.ak~s, door locks. w indows & seats, 8 pass., air , radio. Like neW tires. many more ·eXtras. 1972 MERCURY 1972 MONTEG(f-~~. ~1495 CPL.~~ ~~::'.~~. s1095 Clean body, good t ires, air,. v.s, automatic. P .S., P . B. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR .. s1595 2 Or. , small V-8. dean Inter ior, automat iC, P .S., r!!d lo, 1971 FORD 4 DR. LTD VB ........ sgg 4 Dr., V-8, automatic . Monday Specia l HurrY ln.For A Good DEAL DAN THOMPSON FORD 1974, FORD PINTO 2 DR................ ... '2195 Auto . t rans ... vi nyl top, .4 c:yl. 197S LTD 4 DR ...... ......... ....... .... .. ~3675 v.e, P.S., P. bra kes, cruise control, A.C., 2 in stock. 1976 ELIJE 2 DR............... ~ ...... ..... '4990 197.5 GRANADA • ~_DR ." ............... .... T13285 V-8, P .S .• A .C., vin yl top. 1973 OLDS CUTlASS 2 DR................ :'2790 POMEROY MOTOR CO " Yo ur Chevy Dealer" Poml!roy 0p'!n Evenings Until& p.m . 'v·8. a ir , P.S., vinyl t op . 1975 PON riAC CATALINA 4 DR... ......... .'m~ P.S., V-8, A. C.. sha r p . One owner. 1975 DODGE 1).100 PU .................... '3795 6 cyl. , 3 s peed, L.W . B. One owner, 1976 FORD E350 CARGO VArt ............. '4995 V-8, auto. trans .. P.S., P·. brakes, heavy 'duty. are responsibie and capable ot doing the work according to project spec if ications . if requested ro do so by the Div ision of Rec lamation . The St ale ot Ohfo, Department of Natural Resources, D ivisi on of . Reclamat ion , re$erves the r i gh t to reject any and all bids . 1975 FORD F·250 PU ....................... '3795 this inV Itation and w·Ht'not be d iscriminated against on the grounds of race , color , or · na l ural origin in con sideration· for" an award . " Min imum wage rates tor V-8, P .S., P . br akes, a Ux . tanks, he a v.lj duty, aux. sprlnf' ~ - t utone pa int . C)\e owner . 1976 FORD F·150 PU ....................... 13995 u8oo NOW 16400 - Full power, factory air , lea ther seats, T&T wheel. stereo, 32,000 mites. 74 Sedan DeVille 1965 THUNDERBIRD. p .&., p .b, oir' e lec. seat , 390 engine, mol')y ·more extras. Ph 367 ·7750 Was moo NOW -· '5200 Viny l roof, leather seats , full power, factory air, cr uise con trol , T&T wheel, full stereo. 1 owiler . n MAVERICK 6 cyl , 12,000 miles, S.T. would cOnsider o lder r.:o r On trode , Ptl446·2995 73 CadillaC Coupe DeVille l'il65 lnternot ionol340, good condition , new. 5 l ~ , bu s hh og $2100 . Was S38o0 NOW 134()() Full power, ai,r , stereo. PI\ 675 -3582 1971 P.S .. P. brakes, AM·FM stereo. local ow ner . .75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was =:c:::-=-:::-=-=-- - - V-8,. A. C.. P. S. V-8, P.S., A.C .. low mileage . Was S1900 NOW Light blue, bfue vinyl roof, d~el egance Inter ior , full power and a lr, AM-F M stereo w ith t ape, T&T steering wheel. . 4•6-2532 1974 FORD TORINO 4 DR ........ ......... 11595 1972 FORD LTD 4 DR............. ......... '1495 '8500 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille thr~ -fou rth rl-lree · fourH~ 1973 DODGE CHARGER , out . Irons ., PS, PB, foe. air , 45 ,1);)) miles, good cond .. one owrer Ph 245 -5182 alter 5 PM V-8, A.C., vinyl top. Sha rp, v.e. DISCOUNT SALE Che"V . PU T. GMC PO 1975 1!, T. GMCPU 1971 GMC 9500 Tractor 1976,/,. T . Ford4W.O. SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. i974 1974 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 DR ....., ...... '2795 992-21 26 l • N.OW IN STOCK 3- 1977 SEDAN DEV,LLES PONTIAC CATAliNA , air, PB, PS, Radio . Phctne 446-029• 1973 Mazda , out. good cond. $1300 . P" . 367-7187 1969 MACH I MUSTANG , 351 ou to .• wre<ked , good ports on body . Also l'ilQ-4 CheveHe , 6 cyl. auto. Best Offe r. Coli Qft.;~r 3-1977 COUPE DEVILLES ~·~~~ 1..:..ELDORADO COUPE 4pm , 446· 2967 1- SEVILLE SEDAN 197<MERCURY COMET. $1800. Will consider olde r pk kup lor porfiol payment . 367- ~1 1966 VW, good cond .. runs good. $350. P" . 31!8·9086 or 31!8 -8564 1974 'It Ton while Che ... y Pic:kup. Bucke t Se<:lts, good con dit ion. ~LL --- 4.. 6-7150 FULLY EQUIPPED See one of these courteous salesmen: Pl!fl! Burris, Marvin Keebauqh or George Harris. . 1't177 MONTE CARLO , oll ext ras. perfe-ct condition. low mileage. Karr & Van Zandt Ph . 446-7521 --'-·~~---·- 1974 PIN TO , 4 !.peed , good cond i· lion . Call367-0552 " You' ll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Businl!ss" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Tii6 :0G-Til5 p.m. Sat. 1969 CHEVELLE SS. 396 auto .. croger&, new paint;" set of Rally SS w heels : 16' fiberglass ski boa t with 75 h.p . Evinrude engine and lrojler ; also 16' ~!ll!!!llllllllllllll••••••llll!! f iberglass hull ond tra iler . Must ~ fro m funds now he ld by the State. forfe ited by the above V-8, P .S .• 3 speed. sell . Call 446-1747 n a med strip mine operator . th is pro (ec t have been Grading on these projects predetermined as required IS to be co~r~pleted w ith in by law and are set forth In !he tl'1frt'{ (J()l days of the receipt bid proposal ." 6 cyl.. auto. trans ., wide s ide bed . of approved contracts . "The date set for com Further details are found in plet ion of this work ' shal l be the specif ications t or thE! DATE : 8·5-77 set forth in the bidding pro jects, copies of wh ich may Charles E . Cali p"roposal . 1' be obta ined upon appl ication Each b idder shall be Aug . 14 to the Div ision of required to file with his bid a . Rec lam.atlon . A pre-b id .dale certified check or cashier 's Inspection of the projects and check for an amount equal to See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp ·o r Darrel Dodrill review of the work to be done NOTICE TO five pe r c ~nt of h is bi d , but in Fora Good Deolono Now or Used Vehicle will be 'h eld by a Division of CONTRACTORS no event more than fifty Open evenift9S 1117 :00 except Re~lamatlon representative STATE O F OHI O lhousand dollars, or a bond for p r ospective b idders . DE PA 'R TMENT OF for ten per ce nt of his b id , T hursday and Saturday. Closed Sunday , Interested parties are to meet TRANSP OR"{Ar.tON pay~ble to the D l r~c t or . Middleport, o. m -2m at Lee te, Oh io, at 1() :30 a .m ., cotumbu,, Ohio Bidders must apply. on the on AugUst 18, 1977 , and then July 29, 1917 . proper , f~rr~ · s, .. for. pr oceei:J to · the areas tc;> be Contract ·Sales Le_gal qualif icat1on ·at leas ! ten days · recl a im ed. · CopY No . ]7 · 1Db7 · prior to the date set for Sealed bids will be ~;ece l ved U~IT PRICE CO NTRACT open ing bids In accorda·nce Gold Ouster , fo r e a ch project by th e PMS·OOOS(124) r w ith Chapter' SS2S Oh io Gas saver, I mlieage . Rodiol Di v ision of Rec lamation , Sealed proposals will be ~ ReV ised Code , Founta in Squar.e , Bui l ding B. receiv ed at th'e olfice of the Plans and specif ications t ires ond AM-FM with lope ~ C o lum b us, 0/;l i o , .-3224, unlll Dire ctor of the Ohio art,on file in the Department 19 , 7 C'MA - RO S200.·.m - otor player . Very good condition . 31 8 -4 : 00p .m ., al which t i me bids Department of Trans · of Transport;,t fon and the 9 -"" Col 98S-3Sn. wil l be opened and published .· portat lon , Columbus, . E:>h Jo , · office of the Dislr lct Deputy a nd ports for Plymouth $12$. Bids a re to be on forms until 10 : 00 A .M . , Ohio Director . for ail ; automatic d lshwosl'ler. 191'.( Yamaha 360 MX . E)Ccellent f urn ished by' t he Division of St andard T im e , Tuesday , The D irector reserves t he S75. Coll367-01.t6or.«6-3560 cond ition . $550 .(304)882-j~ . • . . Reclam a t ion anc~ are to be August 30 ~ 1977 , for im - · r ight to reject any and all properly signed and provements In : bidS . 1957 CHEVYS , 4 bbl ., runs good . 1967 VAN with C.B. inltolled . Ctillver-l!d'- 10" the - t~~bove. ad .... .......... - -·-- - , - - Call-367·0218 or «6,0158 __....... ,. $850. Coll.9'il;2·3319... A'th"ens. Galt fa , ' "'" Meig-s ; --...... dress on or before the above Monroe , Morgan and DAV·ID L. WEIR . washing ton Counties, Ohio. DIRECTOR 1967 OLOS CUTLASS , good work 1V730LDS88 , jldr .. hordtop , AC , mentioned time and date , Rev. '8- 17 ·?3 cor . Also a G 78 15 NEW AMradtowithtopeplayer. FM Envelope s ~ont a ining bids on various · locations In ere to be pla inlY merked with Dist rict 10 by rehabil itating Aug . 7, 14 Polys tee l fi re. Call 446·1)3A'il converter, Sears Steel Belted the Word 810 fo llowed by the existing the rmoplast ic blterSpm Radiolllr•s . Full RHse tro l ler number of th e pr oject . ~rrow_s , words and lines . . 1 hitch hookup: Call 9.49·201.4 , NO depos it WJII be requ ired Pro 1ecl Lengtl;l - 0 feet or 0 tLJ VW, rebu1h motor , good bodY. -~·~fl"o:o.. !r ~ S~pm :::__ _ _ _ __ w lfh b ids nor will perfoF'm · miles S-400. Also 68 Dodge Po loro. ·· •nce bon ds be required . Wor k. Length - 0 feet or 0 . auto, PS, PB, $450. Coli 1973 FORO LTD V-8 outomatk. m lles. . , PARTS FOR 1971 Golo:~Cie Ford for ,. 46_7198 good condition, 2 door .hardtop, Contr•cts tor these . projects must be $lgned by successfu l The OhiO Department of sole . Phone 992-5858. __._ p s p b. ajr reor ~roster hereby :._...~ 1975 'TitANS AM , All power , AM '·• doc,' 1 ·k d 1 · · Olclcferl .end fil ed w'lfh the Transportation 1972 DODGE Chorger, Most op· FM 8 frock stereo . Co11•46-6568 elec . r oc a, ro io t~rea. Olvftlon of Reclamation notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that In lions avai lable . 59.000 miles. Phone992:2257 . within ten (10) da yS following 1970 MAVERICK , PS . a ir cond. Coli $1 495. Coll992·51 69. 75 OLDS STARFIRE . V 6 Eng .. 4 1977 CAMARO, 5000 mil••· ex· aotlftc•tlon of the award of any contract entered into 2<S-9132 Contract. Pro Jects will b e Pvrsuant to this ad . .. lp"d., yellowwithsoddleton in· 118 1 d · •• 'T72 0 J9'7:'7":TC:R'-:A::N'::S~AM =,-A-:-:UT:CO:C,-oir. PS, minority 196.( vW, FAIR Cond •t ton. C~ts · terior . 30,000 miles, AM FM ce " con ltion, ...,. ,300. l . ..,..... to the lowest and vert i sement , good mileage . will sell cheap. ra d io . will sell 01 52500. Call Torino , nwc:b somebody work. Mat ltlctden . B idd er s to t1us iness enterprises will be PB, PW , •)Cc. cond . Coli Phone 992-7378. 1970 Che.vy pickup, Coli after • wiMNft contr•cts •re a warded afforded full opporfun ity to 4<6: 153< . 2..,5 _50n subm It b ids in response to ......-.. -...--.----·- - ---~~ - 7:'_2~26 . ~muat fumllh Droof thai thev -~--. .._ -~.t . i l • 1974 FORD F·100 SHORT WHEEL BASE .• '2850 77 MODELS REDUCED t DODGES ••• • ~ BEAT THE 6% ~PRICE INCREASE ON -•• ..••• • •• • •• •• ••• • ·'•• • THE '78 MODELS • MOTORS GALLIPOLIS Open MOn .. Fri. 8 til8 t Come on in and ask for' Skid. Homer, John, Morris Sat. 8·5 Phone 446·3672 For Sund•y, Aug. u ; 1977 ASI RO•GRAPH SAVE$$$$ Bernice Bede Osol . .,. ,.. SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23· Doc. 21) Ptutn~r <;hi D R vou eslabhsh at lh•l'= limP wrth pe rsons of tnteqritv h.1VP. a mrtrve lous chance of •wcces~ .Jus t be sv re you r r nunlprf"'MI hns !Ills qual1lv CAPRIC OR N (Doc . 22-Jon. 19) T h1"l 1<; n Qnnd ci<'~v to rP.v1ew and rPVI'5t" vnur householrt budqe.t. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Fob. 191 Tnkn thp Hl111Ai ive IOci <W rl th 'I e ,, .; rro1.111onc;hio vou·w· hoTen wan · t1nQ In P<;lnhlic:; h Thfl other pnrly Aug. • , 1977 Someone you 've known ·.p urely socially to r a long time will p lay · 1.,n·t 111\Piv to cal l vnu . Yo u 11 h owe an important role in your lile ttlls 10 flo 11 comin~ year Through a <;ha1n ol PISCES (Feb . 20 -March 20) events . this ·person w ill open up some valuable contac ts tor. ',IOU . NP.r.Pssil ry hm: ;;e repairs aren 't GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LEO (JUif 23·Aug. 22) II you 're <;a iled on to th ke on added responsi bilities by your <;lu b or qroup . qet a job descrip tion fi rst Don't bite off more than you can che w . Frn d o u.t more abou t vour!';e/1 by sending for YOllr copv of As tra-Graph Letter . Mail 50 cents lor each and a long · ~·e l f- <ld d r essed stam p ed '. envelope, to Ast ro - G r ~ph . P .O PUZZLER SUNDAY CROSSWORD SUNDAY,AUGUST 14, 1977 ee llonokrlt dlolect 127 Strlpa of leather 21 Common 117 Preclpllouo 12a Dep~ve o1 oHico · 22 Liable to be tu· 118 Port Ol Ilower 131 Fr1Qht lid 1 Talk Idly 7 I Aloohotlc 132 Part of log 23 Encloonntor IIOno-moalld t.ueng 133 tt bird ot11mata vMMI 73Riu0Ud 134 Slmton 21!Binlgntu-. 11 FOIIIlr · 74 Teot loofloq.) 1341 unueuat 27 OrcM< oltotrda 18Rantod 137 Hall 28 8illorlln ptolftl 711 Colllllllc 1aJurv 1111 poretton 1311....,.1n ...,I 30 Derk-. 20Told 1a Join 13a A continent 31 liletat 21Conllrmld 818u.-trRJe (abbr.) 33Gemwelght 23 Wilking 1111ck 82 Porcolollllncl 140 Selld -tlng 311 Wormtll 24Aau ... a 841nwont 141 lrrlblte 311 l!el'ltltlor 1115 Eorno 142 Pound-. 37 Tulloltoroon· 27 RUpNI (abbr.) 87 Putoon,ol 143 Strtpa ol taother ,_, 111111 wollr . 29Anon clothel 144 Eu,.,_n Co ~ 39 30Partner 110 Accept ae true 148Woorawoy mmono~ t:Jrevtalton 31 Froata 92Command1o 148 Mop 41 Ltoten to 32Forahlmol horll 149 Declorellgoln 42 Frultcoko 33110uaohold pol 93 Cttotc:tl!lrt 150Swllt 34 Short jacket 95 Loop 151 Amertcon ed44 Bond 35Mllllve 97 Country of Alta miraI 4 7 Condeacendtng 311 Dugout 1111 Pronoun took 311Fold 48 Billet 99 A IIIII (abbr.) 40 Proh lltlt DOWN , 01 81119 tro- . 4a Join 41 Atthtaplece mutouaty 50RepuiM 42Walkedon 1D3Man'o name 54 Blbllcll country 43 Ellctr"led portt- 104 Unit of Chlr.oo 1 Nucteue of hy55 Arrow potoori cta drogenatpm cu"ency 58 Toettty 45 Sharpen 2 Blackbird 1 05 Adheetve auba59 L.egot writ 48Tttenme 3Dectoro tance 8 0 (abbr.) 4 Bpr,ed lor dry1 08 Abetract being 81 Pronoun . Ing 4 7 Seop through 110 Cloledovet 48 Prectpllltton 5 Man' l nickname 63Evetuate curve ee Hebrew leHor 49 Genua ol geeoe 112Decaya . 8Freahel 87 A atete (abbr.l 51· Cevll 7 Path 113 GonuJ of collie 68 Mltlgato 52 Man· a nick nome 114 Conjunelton &Number 70Vunlo 53 Dine 9 Foroe Is tends 115 Mon'o nickname 71 Indio rubber 5~ Microbe whirlwind 117Quey 72 SuHtx: like 55 Ctuallllld 10 Deposited 118Europoon 73Withdrew 57 Gall mound 11 laoteto capilli 58 At no time 75 Wdred allk 12 Note ol ocate 119 Lairs <oiibl) eO Wither 1 ~ Man's name 120 Chaldean city 61 HOI\IIIry 14 Exhibiting men77 Poem 121 Mecaw 82 Sllgt extra (col- 123 Nothing 78 Brood of pheaIll dtoorder loq.I 15 Water memmata sants 124 Sagacious 84Steamahlp BO ,Tip 16 Beverage 125 Chief (ebbr.) 83 River duck 17 Newapeper,ex128 Mutlc, liB wrll ~ ecutlve (abbr.) 86 Qulol 115 TeutontcdteiY len ACROSS s.... o-rato B60tn 89 Patnlut 110 Exlol 91 Verb neuter (abbr.) a4 Woman'o neme 1111 A contlr.nt (lbbr.l 118 Church MrVIce · aeMooJo 1 00 B!UOQIIh-1 102 Bleck and blue 104Hoovyvolume 105 Body olwaler 10118Hkl119 petronege (colloq.) t 07 Commlootons 109 Begin . 111 Woman' a cape 112 Flower • 113 Urolneanlmal 118 Period of time 11 B Ascend 119 Tranaectlon 122 Three·b.lnded armadillos 124Laborer 125 Succor 128 Rudeahack 128 Poured forth wantonly 1"30 Equality . 1.31 Renowned 132 Retail establishment 135 ~amb'a pen name 1 37 Mohammedan village Judge 1381rlsh dramatist 140 Devoured 142 Cover 143 Article 144 Negative prolix 145 Near 147 Sun god 148 Symbotlor cadmium . Box 489. N Y. 1001 9, Be sure to speci fy vour bir th sign VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept. 22) Someone may asK you to partici'Pate in An ente rpri se today, If vou ao ree. 11 would be., wise to wo rk from hAhinci thP. scenes . LI8~A (Sept. .23-0cl . 23) An ol~ tnendsh1p dormant lo r some time is About to be' rene wed It' s with il person who 's no longer in .vnur loct~. IP · SCORPIO' (Oct . 24-Now. 22) Ambit1nns wilt be re newed re cr ardinq ~ome t hin9 v.ol( VA hef'n unatJIA to accomplish " WE SPECIALIZE IN COIOOIC' Ofl r•W-l\1 Y011 'c1 be WISe tod rw !11 <;('f the wheels'" mohon tO tRkl' r mp nf theni ARIES ( ' ~ •• rch 21 ·Aprt l 19) If yrH!'vr> • r, thuik1nq ol qP.ttmq 1nt o tho• ~w np ot ltllnQS wrlh ;:i nhw snr.inl c, rcle tod(\y"s thP. day vou Gil\ m<"lke some exr"ttPnt 1n· ro~f1 s SERVICE ~LL MAKES .A ND MODELS TAURUS ( Apri1 20~ May20) ' " •oo cl1nQ1nq tn u nproductivP way<; 11151 beci'l •l ;,; thAt's how you·..,e ttarw 1rw·,:-;s in the past Tradf'. \hpm 111 lor more ·eff1c i er. t methods. GEMINI (M•y 21-June 20) You mF~y be a.nx ious to get ro lling on somAthiMQ new Keep in mind lessoM hom s1milar past ext'leriences. so you don't repeat the -sftme mistakes CANCER (J~no 21 -July 22) Even til ouqh you may have 10 rnakP an adjusrme'1t of some k.nrl l ro clear up ~n old debt d o 1! lo lakf' A load Oft VOlH mmd · \1 ·. 1\>\I 'I.! 'E il E.\'1'1·: 1 !1'1/l.~ fo: \ :-:.~'\ ·" YOtl'll trv aQa •n. bu t bypRss th~ p rPviOu5 ojUaO!S ' THE GALLIA.JACKSON-MEIGS l:" COMMUNITY MENTAL H~ALTH CENTER follow·ing 1967 TRAVELQ, 12 x 60, oxc. cond,, expondo liv . rm. , fur· n lthed, lots of extras. Ph .u6-9581 eveninp 2< • 50 Double wldo malrllo homo, 3 bdr. central olt, .W.. 1251 or 256-1515 10 • 55 NEW , MOON, 2 bdr. 12 • 60 21dr. Mobile Home. cornmobile home, compt•tely turn ., plotoly hrrnlohod. olr - d.. ce ntral olr, exc. cond . $3500. ••c . cond , $C600. Call Co ii J0<-882-2• 66 304·812-:1066 I ·Smith Buick-Pontiac AVl FOR SALE John Deerl! 2020 Diesel .. ........ .... . $3900.00 Massey Ferguson 165 Diesel .. .... .... 53700.00 Massey Ferguson 135 Diesel.: .. ..... $2900.00 (Ten) Hussmann Refrigeration Units (2·5 H. P. ) Hobart-300 amp Gas Wl!lder .......... ,$500.00 H. D. 6 Dozer .. ........... ... .... ; •...•• 58500.00 .. PH. 992·2127 L"ARGE ESTATE AUCTION Starting Thursday, Sept. 8, 1977 at 9 a.m . · and continuing l!ach day until all pl!rSOflal property of thl! late JAMES RAY HILL, located on Rt . 338, Letart, Q. _ Compll!tl! Listing Sunday, Sept. 4. Administrator , David Hill L.Donahue J. Carnahan D. Smith PUBLIC AUCTION .. THE GALLIA-JACKSON·MEIGS ' COMMUNilY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 at 1:00 A.M. · Is currently accepting applications for the following position : 1958Morl.e tt10d7 2 Br. 1971 OAKBROOK , 2br.,lri.H . 12 x 60Cal) .wr-.... 7~ altor 5pm far appointment HARTFORD, W. VA. 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, T"ELEPHONE 446-SSDO , IF QUALIFIED AND INTERESTED. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE OHIO BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES . ,., PHONE •46.2282 LOWMAN LIME INt•. is currently accepting applications for the positions: 1. Personal Advocacy Coordh,ator for Gallia County : Will provide prevention services to Individuals with developmental disabilities such u mentally retarded~ cerebral palsy, epileptics and autistic people. This will· be carried out through tht! use of community volunteers. Coordinate Center services for developmentally disabled with all external programs, agencies, and development individuals, ·as wen as with internal center programs. Qualifications - Bachelor' s degree in a related field or equivil~nt experience in this type Of work. --- BANDS MOBILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT , W. VA. 1973 Allen 12d0 2 Br . 1'173 Victoria 14x67 3 Br., 2 both 1972 Monarch 12x:50 ~ Br ., cent. a ir. 1972 Cameron, 12x60 2 Br . ·IN STOCK READY TO GO \!'nih r io~~ sc rut i'llf 11ou W1ll bP >thlf' tn .:;rtvP e;;ome m ') r1~V • • -----------------,-.. -----.------------ t t . . . . . . . . . "TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" . . .....,..... • • •• ·AND + PONTIACS CLEARANCE BUY NOW AND SAVE! • + 77 BUICKS IN STOCK AULT MOBIL~ HOMES SERVICE Sk irting, anchoring, and patios: coll446-3608 oft.,r • · DAN THOMPSON FORD -· t t • • • • y, T Che'¥ . p ickup 1973 EIComina with fop 1970 Olds Delta 88 1974 Yt T. Ford PU 1973 three -fourth T. Ford PU ON NEW AND USED CARS •.• AT 4 door . Bir cond i ti oned , P.S., P.B., radio. white fin1sl'1 , blk . vinyl top. good tires. Was S1695 1970 FORD LTD •• .--. 1- 1973 1/i T. Che~ . PU 1974 11J T. Chev . PU f (ARROLLNORRI • • -• .. DODGE • -• 1973 'l'1 Che'V. Pido.u p 1974 y, T. GMC PU 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN s1495 1972 FORD LTD ...":".a.•. ~::~~. ~.~~ ..S1295 NA T URAL R ESOURCES •,. •' NEWGMC NOW ALL •• Truck Headqua rters !974 % T-GMCPkkup 1974 1/ , T. GMC Pickup 1974 FORD LTD CPE.. ... ~ ..~~":'. s2595 2 seat, V-8, automat ic, P. S., P. Brakes , air, good fires . Was 51695 ST ATE OF OH IO DEPAR TMENT OF • • ••• · • •• • • • • • sz695 000 per cent) of 1he Contract price . No bids may be w ith · drawn for. at least s ixty 160) days after the schedu led closing time lor r eceip t Qf bi ds . '77 f ~ " • 992-2174 STREET ' ' ••• • SMITH NELSON MOTORS SPECIAl. BUYS IN FORD CARS r • •• All 8 '-H. Duty Pickups • • •· • • • • • • • • 1972"Model Cars . Some are s harp ·and cll!<in a nd sOml! are rough, but all Priced to Sell. · 11995 1972 PONllN: LEMANS 2 DR HI'.. ........... Silver, local CU ANUPSAU Oraw in~n . •• •'.. ! the Clerk-Treasurer struct l o·n 1 P lu mb ing, Mechan ic al ( H VACl .• Electrical and M lll work . •• • ................................... • ' PROJECT DR SAMlJ EL L 80SSAR D MEMOR IAl LIBRARY .S.•fed proposa a -W•tt be r*t"•lved until . / ~ LOCATED 1•1-2NDAVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -Listing In pert: 4 piece bedroom suite, vanity dresser, sofa, swivel rocker, bulle!. utility table, 5 piece d inette set, 4 foot s!of>ls, metal cabinet, 2 gas grills, 3 tables~~ ,....-:­ d lsplay shelves, storage . cabinet, desk c"alr, loldi"V/ · table, s quilts, straw rugs, 6 step stools, .small fr~zer , oak Highboy chest, Jsult cases, old kitchen cupboard, 3 spindle back cha irs, 2 dl~ sets. block & line, 3 floor tamps, floor ash trays, hall free. 2 sausage mills, heavy duty electric cords , mangle, r inse tubs, throw rugo, fruit Iars, d inette chairs/ mag~zine rac k, new · tire chains, file cabinet , check files. check writer, 6urroughs adding machine, pictures, mirrors, ota ~rbles, arrowheads. ·set drill bits, wood plains, brace - &bits: hana·saws;-~ plponll"l'fn~hes;- 9 hammers, houle · - jack. vice, over 100 wrenches of all kinds, bottle capper. electric skillet, 43 ple<:e china, Daisy churn, iron skillets, tool cablnel, utility cabinet, pipe v[ce, electric · motor, old smoke stand and lots _o f miscellaneous . ,,, ..... OWNER, PAULINE WIGNER SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Ken Milt Swain Aucti"""rs Dory I A Ibon Gllllpolls, Ohio Olk Hill, Ohio Not Responsible lor Accidents ......... · -·· . Supervisor of Typing Pool. This perS<rn will maintain and supervise the operations Of the dictating system for the Center Typing Pool. Must be able lo molntain . harmonious work relationships with other employees. Should have a thorough knowledge 111 modern office practices, procedures, business English 1nd spelling~ Will plan, assign and review the wor.k of tho Typing Pool: spendlnp approximately 80 per coni of his-her time in actual transcribing Of dictation from the system and 2·0 per cent of the til'!te in supervising. Sp&ciat Qua iillcations : Ability 1o maintain hermontous working relothionships with those under his-or. her ·" charge, and- establisiL. a .. t r iei!!!!Y . otmos~here as supervisor of the work unit.· Should have knowleilite of good supervision and work planning and, If possible, experience in this type of work . THE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER IS A PRIVATE, NON-PRO.F IT CORPORATION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. PLEASE CONTACT . THE CENTER PERSONNEL OFFICE AT THE COMMUNITY MENTAL .HEALTH CENTER IN GALLIPOLIS, TELEPHONE ~46·5500, IF QUALIFIED AND INTERESTED. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE OHIO BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SER.V ICES. 111"1 I . ' .. .. �• w.-TheSwlday'J'iJnes.&nUnel Sunday Aug 14 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds HPal 'I5IBnlEd m Buy OBITUARY CHARLES RALSTON Jutn3 1tn Dow" a road !nat Is aim and peacelu I Guldad by God s lovong hand He has gone upon a lourney To a di stant bl'lghler and He wished no one a last farewell Or even "" d Good-bye He was gone befor e we knew It And onl y God k nows why Charles Ralston the son IN APP RECIATION The lam ly al SWEePER and .sew ng mach ne Cho as Ro lston w s.hes o •• epo par s and Juppln P ck r.nd the- r ~•ry since e op up ond del very Dov s Vocuum p ec at on to he doc'on ond fJ m te up Geo ges Cleona nurses at the Ho 1e Med c:al C -"" Rd Pn 446-0294 Cent• for the e • cellent co e they gave ou fa he du ng f, s PASQU ALE Elect .col SeNce ol.t!_27 16doy a n gh I neu ond the k ndness shown to he fom ly dur ng h s s oy .ol BEGIN you sp ng clean ng by he Ho ler Med co l Cen e 10 hov ng you co pe s c eaned by ou f ends ond na ghbors fo bes rne hod k nown Remo e J,e m a ny flowe s food and olj the d t Make you co pe o he e~ep eu ons, of sympathy look new ago n Fo f ee o he p edthe fo his wo ds of mo e co I J79 2b82 comfo t to he s nge s pol beo s and he McCo)l Fune o Home lor he k nd· ness du ng our hou s of so Townsh ip where he spent all his act ve I fe He was a farmer an outsta nd ing farmer 1hat not only Increasing the tertii ty of hi s land but the bea ut y as well In Mioy 1911 he wa s united n marr age toW Ida Ward To th is un ion was born three daughters Mrs William ( Greenlee W nllre d ) Mrs Osc ar (Madge) Baird and Mrs VIrgil (Ruth I Cross a I survive Also stx grandchildren and ten great grandch ldren also one brother Emory Ralston of Eno survives His parents years and w fe of 56 sx s ster s preceded him In death Mr Ralston wasad lve n commun tv affa rs a member of Campa gn Christian Church and ang time member of Eno Grange a host of relahyes and friends w II m ss h m Just a prayer from us who loved you Prec ous One so kind and true Just to say how much we m ss you because we thought the world of you You couldn t say goad bye to us perhaps twas 1ust as well We could not have sa d good bye to one we loved so well It was a sudden end ng too sudden to forget or say farewel We who loved you dearly maybe t was well Your memory s. our keepsake With which we II never part God has you In h s keeping And we have you in our hearts IN LOVING memory ol Charles F (Buck) Hand ey who passed away Aug 15 1975 F om a hasp Ia bed to a Heavenly rest God took you home to be h s guest We w I tend your grave w th lov1ng care fo our hea,.ta o,.e bu,. ed w th you he e Sod ly m ssed by Wife Do tllo and Sons Jack and Lo enza THE FAMILY of the ate Ve I Tuttle w sh to thank al re at ves friends and ne ghbors for thei expreutons of sympathy ol the t me of the death of ou belov ed husband and father For th• lovely flowers co ds and g Its of food 1n the home to R chord Thomas fa the beau1 ful songs The bve and Eugene Under wood for the beouty of he ser v ce and to Wh te s Fun a ol Home for the eff c enl ser v ce Bin ce Tuttleond Fom ly ow WEST EAST • i 84 • K 10 7 6 3 • Q762 .10 43 tAS3 t 92 .-.Aus •862 SOUTH !D .H2 • A K8 t K 10 7 4 A K Q3 West North East South Pass 3 N T Pass IN T Pass 3 AND 4 RM turn shed and un fum shed ace • • 4 r• i OLD HOUSE n coun ry lo Phone 985 3962 BEDROOM APT fo ren G ound floor Sou h Second Mkklleport Close to schools and sores Phone (61-4 ) 31>7 7514 m SPRING VAu.EY GREEN APARTMENTS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW AVAilABLE IF YOU hove a se v ce o offe won lo buy o sell some hlng MALE BEAGLE o g ve away oe look ng for wo k o Good dog Co l 992 S'IOB o who eve you I ge esu Is 992 7594 faste w tho Sentine Won Ad Co 1992 2156 PH 446-1599 MOB LE HOME spoce wote and s ewe fu n shed Phone 029. Two BEDROOM mob e home fenced front ya d In Cheshl • Co I -4"6- 2588 MOBILE HOME LOT 300 x_200:.ol ut es excep gos 9 m e up G ohom School Rd on the ght Ph 31).1 731> 7069 ••6 --'====------- SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE EXPERIENCED MEAT cutter Reta g oee y exper ence helpful Apply Roc ne Food Morlc.et Roc ne Kennelh swan Auc1 corner Ttl rd & Ohve ESTATE AUCTION f}' \t\l rut )1i)1t ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE ~ ~ ~~ ~ SATIJRDAY, AUGUST 20, 10 A.M• byHOMAtnaldandBoblee Jacksonvtlle Ohto State Route 13 10 miles N E of Athens Estate of Ida Brooks r-::-::~~:=-, I YEQIT ~ L-.;.-=.:;V;:.:.'il~-..-.-- 1 r-.._ .11 - tI GREI.':UB, 1-r~X :r.,.;~'il;:r:::...:;lr=--+-r-, ,.1 _ . I 8 FED UPWiiH eEIN6 PRli..LED. L:...Ll'-"'--.J--JL-....L__...J . DORCEF • 1 . 1 . 1 . Now arrange the Clrded ette s to foon the surpnse answe as sug gested by lhe cartoon 0 abo•• Print Slllll/111 here Yeolerda y •I ., "(I I 11J'' (Ana-. Monday) J...- - EJGHT 'MIIIIIp WRATl1 H£CKLE FONDLY oworlhe --.WHINE Kingsbuty Home Sales for Salt' The contents ot tn1s old home have not been p1cked over We have the normal contents of a 6 room home plus Ant1ques over 200 old coms mcludlng 1893 Isabella quarter s•lver dollars guns 1894 Winchester rifle mint cond Favorite rifle Sm1th & Wesson pistols large collection of dtshes many depression carn1val & more pocket watches Seth Thomas wall clock l:arge collectlofl of tndtan rel•cs over 200 pieces furniture anhque wash stand 5 p1ece wash stand set (matching and nice) round oak table and 5 chairs old quilts many tools carpenter mechanic and plumbmg 2 rolls fenc•ng 60 steel fence posts Large sale brmg a chatr - Food served Not responsible for accidents l:.dward S Robe Executor Rich Gardner- AuctionNr Box 207, Jacksonvtlle, 0 3 LS-NFL Faolball I IU 15 5 01>-Age of Uncertainly JJ , 30-Bewllched 3 To Be Announced • 6 01>-News 3 • Americana 33 Wally s Workshop 15 Sesame 51 20 6 30-NBC News 3 A 15 Wall Street Week 33 1 01>-World of Dltney 3 A, IS Hardy Boys 13 Destlnetlon.Amerlcl!6 60-Minutes 8 10 Crock• 1 s VIctory Garden 20 Onlldln Line 33 7 30--Anllques 20 8 01>-McCioud 3 • 15J Six Million Dollar Man • i3 Compassions Children .8 Evening at P(lps 20 33 Rhoda 10 8 30-Siarland Vocal Band 8 to ~ 9 00 Movie Llttte Fauss and Ellg Halsy 6 13 Movlt The Wilby Conspiracy 8 10 Poldark 20 33 9 311 Movie Scott Free 3A IS 10 c.!-Piccadllly Circus 33 Theater In America 20 10 30--ABC News Special 6 13 11 110--'News 3 • 6.8 10 13 15 News 8 10 PMA Pulse 15 CB CASE LOT CAN GOODS --- u MONDAY AUGUST 15 1977 ; 50-PTL Club 13 6 00--Summer Semester 10 6 J()-Columbus Today 4 News 6 Summer Semester 8 Medlx 10 6 •~Morn ng Report 3 6 51>---Good Morn ng West VIrginia 13 6 Ss--Good Morning Tri Slate 13 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 Good Morning America 6 13 CBS News B Chuck White Reports 10 7 os-Porky Pig 10 7 JQ-W ldllfe In Cr sis 10 8 t»;~~wdy Doody 6 Capt Kangaroo B 10 SeSllme : 8 3o-8 g Valley 6 9 OD-Cross Wits 3 Ph I Donahue 4 13 15 Andy Gr filth B Schoolles 10 Mulligan Stew 33 9 30--A M 3 Edge of Night 6 Concentration B Porky Pig 0 Tennis for Everyone 33 9 Ss-At The Fair 77 10 10 00--Sanlord & Son 3 4 IS D nah 6 Heres Lucy 8 M ke Douglas lt.ll Once Upon a Classic 33 10 3o-Hallywood Squares 3 4 1S Price s R ght 8 Solar Energy 33 11 00--Wheel of Fortune 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Bandstand 10 French Chef J3 11 3Q-II sAnybody s Guess34 1S Family Feud 613 Love of L le 8 10 Making Things Grow 33 11 55-CBS News 8 At The Fair 1Q 12 00--News 3 4 6 iO Shoot for the Stars 15 Divorce Court 8 Midday 13 Farsyle Saga JJ 12 3()-Chlco & the Man 3 15 Ryan s Hope 6 13 Bob • • • •• • w • • • I oo---Gong Shaw 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Yaung & the Restless 10 Not for Women Only 1S Henry Fords America 33 1 30--0ays of Our Lives 3 4 1S As The World Turns : 8 10 2 00--$20 000 Pyramid 6 13 At The Tap 33 2 30-Doctors 3 • IS One Life lo Live 6 13 Guiding " Light 8 10 3 00--Analher World 3 4 15 All In The Family 8 10 : Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 Ram~~Qnoll sTable 33 3 Is-General Hospital 6 13 3 30,...Match Game 8 10 Lilias Yoga & You 29 Haw To Buy a Hame33 4 00--Mosler Cartoon 3 Gang Show 4 15 New Mickey Mouse Club 6 Gilligan s Is 8 Sesame St 20 33 Movie Looking lor Lave 10 Dinah 13 4 30-My Three Sans 3 Star Trek 4 Emergency One 6 Andy Griffith 8 Hagans Heroes 15 S 00--Big Valley 3 Brady -Bunch 8 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Emergency One 13 Mission Impossible IS 5 30--Adam 12 A News 6 Family Affair 8 Elec Co 20 33 6 01>-News 3 A 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 Austin City Limits 33 6 30-NBC News 3 • 115 ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6 CBS News 8 10 Vegetable Soup 20 7 oo-lruth or Cons 3 Triumph & Tragedy A Liars Club 6 Buck Owens 8 New• 10 To Toll The Truth 13 My Three Sons 15 Americana 20 Montage 33 7 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Pat Boone & the Little O!>es • Muppet Show 6 Gong Shqw 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20.33 Price Is Right 10 Candid Camera 13 Nashville on the Road 15 8 01>-Little House on the Prairie 3 A 15 Pilot The Primary English Class 6 13 J_tller.IOI!s 8 Tenrils 20 Oioce Upon a Classic 33 8 »-Baseball 6 13 Szysznyk 8 10 J - Shepherd's Amerlce 33 9 DO-Movie Buona Sera /In Campbell 3 • 15 Maude 8 10 Shades of G r - 33 9 30-AII s Fair 8 10 10 c.!-Sonny & Cher 8 10 Austin City Llrnlts 33 11 01>-News3 A.68.10 13 15 Fawlly To-s 20 lnnner 'fennls 33 11 »-Johnny Carson J A 15 $ireets of San Francisco 6 13 Kolek I Movie The Main Attraction 10 ABC; News 33 12 oo-Je~kl 33 12 .._Tome 6 13 Movie That Certain Summer 1 I 00--TOI!IOI'row 34 I »-Mary Hariman 10 1 50-News 13 -. Jo Til d A••· :.....~~cc-:cc--::-:::-::-c HIGLEY S ...w & USED BOOK STORE 10 000 pope bocks Buy &ell -«6 0002 & Garden Center HOSPITAL BED Ph 446 <1756 lllO Washongtan Blvd GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF Ph Mtller Produce ~--•B•e•lp-re,.,,,.;O ,~h-•o_ __... ., 446-07~ EARlY BlUE PLUMS Hermon 8 ucker 256-6683 PLANTERS POTIBRV URNS CONCRETE CLAY MEXICAN H glays G h Shop uppe R 1 4'6 0002 REGISTEAED D08ERMAN ma e w ttl no papers Fu I t ze red Also Y. s l& Garmon Shephe d female 8 mos o d Bast offers 446-296? aha 4pm Amana Refr g I ost free $165 Cold Spot Rei g frost f ee $125 True Cold Refr g F os free La ge Freezer $95 Hoover Port Drver $75 May og Wringer Washer $65 GE Aula Woshe $75 Speed Queen Dryer $75 Also ha"'e po c.h swings and pen c tab es Skaggs Appl oncos 7398 ••6 n Braun 4 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Strockly wnolesale to aol. Not less than 'h case SEALY MATTRESS SALE NEW FULl SIZE SEALY NNNERSPRING MATIRESS $59 95 REG 64 95 RICES NEW AND USED FURN 8SA 2ND AV£ 4'6 95;!3 :;. MDvoe Three Info Twa Wont Go A FBI 6 Movie Hot Spell 8 Hawaii Five 0 10 PTL Club 13i Manly Pythons ~lyl.., Circus 33 12 vo-Janakl 33 1 »-celebration of Pralae ~ ABC News 13 t1 :)1)-.-Movlo Nl¢1t Flight from Nv:>scaw 3 SIGNS Handpoln ed p ofeu ono quol ty bus hess s gns store w ndows t uck doo s bonners posters mo box names Phone 446 0161 T m Tope 525 KAY FOR SALE Phone •46-1 o.o• o 446 7322 WARFIElD UPRIGHT PIANO ex cellent cond t on $300 Phone 4.16 2870 Wh le or yel ow s a ng Mon Aug 1 Mason Peoch 0 chord WORK OR RIDING rna e and 2 mules Phone (61<1)698 3290 SERVICE ContinuOUI on.t ptete &utter~. Wa hanc IL or do 1 JOU~Mif Spociol "'"" to buldiiS. Phone 949 2814 9am to5pm 00 CRAFTY lADIES HANDICRAFT RACINE CARPET SHOP 804 West Ma n St reet Just Below the Jones Boys n Pomerov Ohto Phone 992 22!8 6 15 1 mo S mo ~I CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING INC D. Bumgardner Pool Sales Electmal & RetngetaiiOn 300 Mon SL Nob~ Summ I R011d Rll Pome ~ Oh10 M dd~poot. 0 992 S724 Complete Sales and Semu altd Sup. Phone 9~2-6282 8A.M to430 PM Sales and Setvtce pie< 6 2l lllll 3 4 mo 11C CARTER DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Ahgnmen~ wheel balancmg tune-up brake work m1nor reoa11 8th nd Rutland Gr~de School ben Ill wook bj appcxnlmen\ Ph 742 2001 651mo pd 1967 DODGE T u k lo 50 x 25 equ pped fa wo ro le 5 ond these guns Japanese r fie w tl bayonet 22 s ngle sho 12 go single shot 4~ col KY long R I e 12 !Ia Model 97 pump Coil 992 6322 af1e 5 BOLEN s RIDING Mowe B h p Retalfo $1250 selfo $900 8 ond new Coll992 5304 STOKER FOR COAl Fu no e Hos a new auge w h Phone 992 S098 ol,. 4 30 o weekends . ' HaIIISOOS Service Center 447 SECOND AVE Phone 446 9233 EXPERIENCED Radiator~ 300 Man SL Ohio Pome., 992 6282 o 99H263 8 A.M to 4:30 PM SALES ANO SERVICE 7 28 mo ServiceM t. ~PMI Truck •u114o~ frofft a.,6a.t. to 1M c.~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomera, ·~ 992 ~114 MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY DAVID BRICKLES GENERAL CONTRACT! NG Ktche r~ Route 2 Pomeror Oh• 45769 Cab nets fl oo ne Cone e e Pa I(IS Sdewa ks NewCons uct on Remade ng Ph 9927119 o 6!16-1118io"' Estimatn iiPP ed to JOb !271mo pd Rustoleum Pant Products •we can s h p parh d ectly to your door by way ot ups ecuslom Hvdrau c Hose Mak1ng Phone 99 2 2 76 Pomerov 0 87 mo . SWAIN Automalk 1 TransmiSSIOn Setv1ce PARTS· LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Ph 37U250 Reeom;I~O 527TFC se v ce WATER WELL dr ng Phone W I om P G onl o 742 2879 ofer6pm PENNZO l RUTLAND open do y 1I 10 Closed Mondays wrecke se v ce t e ape Phone 742 9575 o 742 2061 Even ngs ' " 0!71 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR MODERN 3 B EDROOM HOME n (;reen Acres S o.J 5 tuated on 80 x l25 corner lot F A nat gas f urnace attached garage n ce gardc!'n area Gall pol s C t y School D sl P ce S32 500 00 PEACE FUb SER EN E and comfor tabl e home n Porter l bedropm s Ia ge I v og room sewing room modern kitchen basement ut t y room large flat shaded ot One outb u d ng w f h garage Pr ce now for S25 DOll 00 NEAT CLEAN 3 bed oom home located on B dwell near schoo f ull basement ar ge ot 50 x1 40 Rural water Buy now for $30 000 00 COMFORTABLE 2 bed aam hom e In Kanauga s tuated on 34 acre of nat gas F A fu na ce K tchen bedroom and I v ng oom fu rn tu e goes w th home nc udes refr gerator stove washer and dryer Also lg 2 ca r gage Cou d be used as a shop Pr ce $24 000 FOR SALE OR LEASE Made n one story brock bu d ng over 4 000 sq ft part basem ent nat gas centr-a a r cond tlon ng Large ecept on room over 60 r ooms va ous s zes Ideal ocat on pa rk ng area accommodates excess of 40 au tos Located ad acent to Ga l po s Go t Course Ca or stop n for more nformat oo 1975 Vmda le mob le home 4 *.67 a I electr c The average electr c b II f or a s year was $69 00 a month Th s mob le hom e s on a large corner lot in the v lage of V n ton and n excel ent cond t on th rougho ut It has a cove ed pa o 30 x 8 and a cond t lon ng Inc udes new house fu rn tur e colo T V and a I the goodies Has arge garage and work area You need to see this to app ec ate t P ced at less than r ep acement cost PLUMBING & HEATING INC Pome~oy Ken Morgan 446-1066 '-----------...1 JOHN DHRE A20 I ve power 3 KAWASAKI 100 cc one yea o d n eo good cond on No o po nt h tch John Dee No 5 oily $300 f m Phone mowe 7 pt cut John Dee 1 742 2B2 row cult votor Ford two I o4 n bo om plow Coll247 2 95 SWEET CORN S ve Queen 75 cents dozen Any omoun now,. JOHN DEERE Crowe Bot:khoe 1 II f os Dex er Oh a Phone endlooder and dump I uck 742 2B2 Phone 992 7,.79 liVE CATFISH fo sale lo stock FRESH EGGS 55 cents dozen Mrs Cl ffo d le fhe Rl 33 lakes ponds e c Phone n&a S9lsbu y Schoo Rock 7•2 3167 0 949 25-45 Sp ngs Pome oy Phone (614 I ALlAOOIN KEROSENE LAMPS and 992 31.6 heote s Replacement pa ts ch mneys mantles w cks LIKE NEW Chrysle 23 000 BTU a cond e c Stop n for demonstrot on eel/en cond on and f ee cato og Mounta n 992 77S5 lea he and Gene o sto e 04 Ob W Un on 51 (6 4} H & N dey o d or 510 ted 592 s.t78 A hens pul eh Both floo o cage 9 own ova able Pout ry Hous TOMATOES PEPPERS ng and Automat on Mode n Cleland Fa ms cucumbe s Poul y 3WW Mo n Pome oy G eentlouse Ge a d ne Pnone 992 2164 Cleland TR~E RIPENED orcho d peaches 18 ~~~~ Ail: ABC. News 6 o5 THE PHOTO PLACE A oo---Golf 6 13 Documentary Showcase-33 • 30-PGA Champlanshl0"6 13 AAU Junior Ol~p1cs H Is-Rev Loonrd Hepass • 10 OIJ B1ssell Stding Co. Pome11r1 Landmark 1 GUTTER SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIS T SU PPLIES CLASSES OFFER E D IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS OPEN 6 DAY S A WEEK Vmyl Alummum Stdmg, Storm Wmdows Insulalion Call Professionals FOR SALE ll 2 htate L--- - ------------ ----- -------------.....J -------- SUNDAY AUGUST 14 1t17 6 oo-- Til s ll the Lite 10 6 30- Jerry Falwell • Telklng Hands 8 American Problem• & Challenges 10 New•maker 71 13 1 oo--Chrlstapher Closeup 3 Te11,.saee Tuxedo 6 Th inking In Black 8 Treehouse Club 10 Glen MOllett• 13 7 30-- Thl5 IS lhe Life 3 Valli' Health • Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell 8 PorkY Po '" Amazing Grate Boble Cl~s 13 7 ~s-Biack Cameo • 8 01>-Mormon Chair 3 Day uo Discovery • Grace Cathedral 6 Church Service 10 Or E J Daniel$ Present~ Haoolneu Is 13 Seseme Sl 10 8 lO-Oral Robertl3 Jimmy Sweggart A Celebration of Praose 6 Day of Discovery I James Robison Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13 Open 8 ble 15 9 ~~ Singing Jubilee 3 Robert Schuller • Rex Humbard 6 Better Way 15 Rev Leonard Repass 8 M i ster Rogers 20 9 30-Miracles at Oellverance • Wl;lal Oofs the Blbl~ Plaonly Say? 8 It Is Written 10 Rex Humbard 8 15 Elec Co 20 11 30--TV Chapel 3 Animals Animals Animals '6 Focus on Calumbuu Bluerldge Quartet 13 Once Upon a Classic 20 2 01>-At Issue 3 News Conference • Issues & An swers 6 Face the Nation 8 Evangelistic Outhlach 13 Insight 15 Evenl"g at Pops 20 1l 30-Meet the Press 3 ~ 15 Olrectloos 6 The Issue 10 Willard Wilcox 13 1 01>-My Three Sons 3 Spirit of VIctory • AIT)erlca I Black Forum 6 Bob Jones Unlv~rslty 8 Face tha Nation 10 Issues & Answers 13 Music Hell America 1S Nova 20 Evening al Pops 33 30-Biack Athletes Hall of Fam,o Awards Presen tallon 3 Aware 6 ~ Haden I Tennis 10 Medlx .< 00--Movle The R!Oiuctanl Heruel 6 Pro Soccer Play Off IS Tennl• 8 20 Hogen s Heroes 13 Groat Performances JJ 2 30-Movlo The Swinger 13' 2 LS-Balllball Wlll"m Up A 3 01>-Baseball 3 • Festival 33 3 30-¥ ,,.,. to Yesterday 6 AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs HOUSE FOR en (.4) rooms fur (M n ) Col e5 2 females 7 n shed Adu Is only 1 Phone w~ks o d Shots and wo med 949 2597 Roc ne Phone 6 4 367 0:292 o 10 )( SO UNFURNISHED mo.b 367 71 2 YARD SALE 2021 Cha ham Mon home on Story s Run Phon Aug 5 l~ru Tues Aug 6 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society 992 5639 between 9 and 3 An ma Co el ne 992 7680 o weothe pe m t ng NtcE 2 STORY farmhouse fo rent ofte 6 p m 5427 GARAGE SALE gu to 3m les f om Longav Ia $100 o ypew te tope playa sew ng All BREED dog g oom ng J ond mon h enl Col 742 3092 B Kenna s Reasonob a otes moc; h ne hoi ee too s oys THREE BEDROOM w th No d ugs used Col fa op and c oth ng euhl Mo on lc chan d n ng oom oom po n men 7-42 3162 Rood Wo ch for s gns on R 35 and booh 992 3090 oc oss I om Sp ng Vo ley Plaza and Rt S88 Co -446 36b8 Thru MOfl 9om o? LOOKING FOR home for on obon TWO FAMILY yo d sa e bock o doned l ema e coli e 4 to 6 school cl othes d shes avon month Phone doy t me b o t le s som e h ng f o m 7680 o at a 5 992 5896 ~o ne -49 Go fed TO G VE AWAY Co I e black YARD SALE Tues Aug 16 St R whwhe feet emo old 5S4 n Kyge a Wayne S 5son Femo e Co 1773 S477 es dance By l ndo 8 odbury TW'O FEMAlE kittens o g ve and Ev• yn S sson owoy One cal co and he YARD SALE 93 Ch co he Rd o he s yel ow and wh te Co J Aug 5 thru 7 Mon Tues 7•23 ~ and Wed Men5 womens and g s school co hes d opes and m sc Concelled n case of an A West V1rgmoa reader ·'"J adults on SWAIN AUCTION BARN spade tncks and apologized to Lee lor not seemg the kmg ol spades earlier Lee sa1d You sure round 11 at the nght lime wants to know II anyone has York the ever found a conventional general counsel of the ACBL meanmg for an openmg b1d or and a player who has won 11 l•ve spades' maJor champiOnships on It has been used to show a cludmg four Vanderbilt Cups hand such as J is also responstble lor some e l 10 9 8 7 6 5 .... t- tAK~J the fmesl bndge stor~es •s supposed to btd Silllllll West 1te elected to SIXPartner With the ace or kmg of open the none of spades trumps or seven w1th both bot .,111111 Souths rather normal to 1gnore h1gh cards m other tbree-notrump con tract Th~ su1ts The trouble With th1 s queen was played from dum convent iOn IS that arter you my and East followed woth th e walt 10 yea rs to get the r~ght throe lfPOI hand yo ur partner m1ght A diamond was led and Lee forget it took 1111 In 11111e ol that ell• •,...uti tllnle of 1pades (For a copy ol Jll COB Y 1M .... 110 lo try MODERN sond St to Win ot lliOiber IUit The pme was Brldgo cl o tnls nowsp~~p<~r 11111tdJ ~ :Jinll 111111 Lie did not P 0 Box 489 Rodio City Stet/on want 1o llelp dldlnr w1th any Now York N Y 10019) New mo n (6 •I BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES YARD SALE F day 9 ? K & P Kenne s 388 827" Rl lead ng Creek Rood M d dlepo t S gns 3 Fam ly 554 fn e eas 1of Po,.te cl othes stuffed on mols BRIARPATCH Kenne s Boord ng games many o he ems low G oom ng AKC Go don set p ces e 5 Eng sh Cocke Sp!;Jn els Ph •46 • 91 SUPER SALE Sunday August 4th 10 t I 2 on y 169 l nco n RISING STAR KENNEL Heghts Ponw oy Couch and Boo d f'l Q ndoo Outdoo Runs CLEAN 2 br Mobl e Home Adults on y no pets Dep req Ca o\teseo su table for uphols e G oom ng, AI 8 eeds Cleon 256 129 ng cloth ng paperback and Son cry foe es Chesh re Ph no dbock books c!otn ng ronAGE FOR RENT 2 ms and 31>7 0292 m~sc tems bo h fu n shed Motu e odul s CENTENARY WOODS PET nope s no drnkng S60 a YARD SAlE Fr doy Solu day ond GROOM NG FACILITIES P o month plus ut I es B ue Lake Sunday Ext o k tchen cha s fess on a Se v ces offet"ed a I area Co :256 6233 glassware toys elec con b eeds a I styles Ph .._.6 023 EXPERIENCED RELIABLE Bobys te opener coa st a curt ons ROOM FOR RENT a B17 2nd to Me gs County eache Co 1 g Is women s doth ng lo s AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS Avenue Call.(46 0550 (M n co I es) Shots and wo m SO boo 9923562 moe Ronorshne 9tll?nB ed F ea Heal h Guo Ph OFF CE CLERK Po t me to start 0 "'e St M ddleport 31>70292 location New Haven w Va o eo Sta t ng t me 8 om 5 1'------~--'---, AKC SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS FURN SHED APARTMENT $175 nee utltespad 1 bedroom M nature Col es shots and days o week Mus hove own neo HMC adults 446 4416 tronspo tot on Send esume wo mad Ful health afte 7pm guo on eed Ph 367 0292 o o Do• d H I c o Conlroctors Serv ce Inc P 0 Box 192 31>7 7112 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Ro W.e seH anyth ng lor Po ke sbu g W Vo 26 0 G onde Coll446 0 57 ORAGONWYNO CATTERY anybody iJJ ou Auc1 on NEEDeD SOMEONE o 1Ve n o KENNEl AKC Chow ChOw Barn o n yuor nome For ~RRY SAL s now a me ~ go nlormiltlon and p ckup do ly work w th olde couple on dogs CFA S omese and She us~ Blu• Lusl e rug and serv ce CjiiJ 2S6 967 Leod ng Cteek Rood Good poy H ma oyon (P•rs ons) Hu y uphols ery c;leone Rent tiK Sale Every Saturday Coll992 6049 o 742 2160 only on' puppy and t K I ens t IC shompooe $1 Cent ol Sup N ght ill 7 p m eft Ph 4"6 384" p yCo WAITRESS & CARHOP opp y n pe son C ow s Steak House Pome oy Oh o problems he m1ght have m hearts and clubs He led h1s e1ght of spades The ac e was played !rom dummy and East played the s1x Declarer cashed three diamonds wh•le East chucked a couple of clubs The kmg or clubs was led next and Lee was on lead once more He led h1s last spade H•s partner started to play a card Jwnped m shock put the card back produced the ktng Lee Hazen ol New BRADBURY REN TALS Second f oo fun shed eft opar odu s on y no poets 729 2nd A111e Oep Ph " 6 09S7 HOOF HOLLOW Eluy sel ode o o n horses RUTH REEVES ro ner Phone (614) 698 3290 9A By Oswald & James Jacoby Phone 99'2 OVER 4 000 b Toboe co base to leose o en Ph ,.-46 0166 RISING STAR Kanne Boord ng ndoo Outdoo runs g oom ng a breeds d ean son tory foc ltesoe 3677 112 Ctlesh e Pllone (61• ) 367 02'12 Pass Open ng ead opts 5434 WE WANT TO BUY LAND 6 acres zoned mul fom y w lh FOR RENT OR LEASE O• e 4 000 bs obdcco bose Robert wa e and sewe John W nkel Queen Ph .C-46 0168 (6 4) 686 98B 3 BEOR MOBilE HOME 4 x 70 JU NK ou o and sc ap me a Ph $ 75 mo plus depos 1 R 388 B776 8 dwel ova able lost of _ Avgus 614 ;_: 77~2'='2~566 ~--'--~ ° of spades cashed two more Both vulnerab e ?9277~ ° King appears to set 3NT • QJ 8 6 •I.J 10 74 Only 3 lots avatlable 40 x70 Park Lane Mobtle Home Court 4 mt west of Gallipolis Rt 35 Blacktop streeli -completely modern fact hiles excellent hvtng condtlions Galhpohs Ctty School Distnct Electnc or natural gas Ctty water and City sewer $45 per mo Phone 446 3345 after 5 oo p m Rtchard Bowman Manager OlD (:URNITURE ce boxeJ bon beds etc co mp l et e households Wr • M 0 M le R1 o4 Pome oy Oh o o col MEIGS HIGH Schoot Sen o s Col FOUNQ FUll BLOODED 5 omese Me 95 H !ilh Schoo 992 2158 cat about 6 mo o d Owne be w•en and 3 pm Fr Aug ploe5e col m 7317 2 Mon Aug 5 o Tues Aug 16 to make cppo n men FOUND COONDOG 8 ue ck 3 y s old Mo e n Hobson a ea Ia Sen o p ctu as o be token Col 992 5595 o 9'12 9'1-4:2 P c ures w I be oken o the H gh Schoo Mon Au g 22nd OST ONE po of mens do k th u F Aug 27 h hou 5 9 16 5 f omed g asses n soft eo he eoch day case Rew a d Phone 99:2 6 08 ME GS COUNTY Sen ors We e FOUND B UET CK Coon hound dong unu suo c eo ve pho os ma a I'\ Middleport a eo as wei os trod ana Sen o r ~one 992 2903 and dent fy p ctu es Co I The Photo Place SMAll FEMALE e r e type dog 992 S292 Wh te w h b ock and ton face ME GS SOUT HERN A ND G ee n ol a Found n EASTERN SENIORS ......._ The p n Sy ocuse o eo Co 992 7536 o c po s supe nlenden s and 992 3950 schoo boa ds of he d srr cts Ken G ova des gno ed Photog aphy as the OFF C AL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER fo you YEARBOOK includ ng FUll T ME PARTS MANAGER you SEN OR PORTRAITS you mus have know edg e of smol w I hove egu a ond seen c eng nes Apply n pe son o n bockg ounds and p ops We e v ew o Be z Hondo w I show a var ely of p e\tlews AN D TY P NG n tul co o for you sa eel on of SHORTH AND TEACHeR Deg ee and ex fl9 Se or poses l ow p ces 30 pe ence p efer ed Ph y s ex pe ence so sfoct on 4-46 4367 o nqu e a Go II po s fu ly guo on Hd Ken G o111e Bus n ess Co eg e 9 4 Pho og ophy \II; Nkdor:s SUMMER CLEARANCE Sole now a D & J s Fob cs below Md PROFESSIONAL SAl ES REPRESEN TAT VES o ecutsuden sfo depo onRt 7 ocol bu s ness co ege Depen da b e an sp o Ia on necessa y Mus be ob e o ve on $15 000 f s yeo Ph -4-46 4368 o 446 -4373 fo on op po n men I Evelyon s Salon of Bnuh s not out of bus ness as CORRECTIONAl FAC LITY has remarked For myo 111h severo open ngs fo ,.eg s e ed ynr s.,eclal for Mondav Tues Wed $25 00 Perm 2: nu ses Current R N liscense Pr ce for t n1ed bleached equ ftd Good f nge benel ts fine Hfeless & narm al Con toe pe sonne olf ce r 0 Spec al rates tor. Senior Box 45699 lucosv le Oh o Ph (ltllen s 6 4 159 5544 An ~ua op Ph 446 9580 po tun y emp oye DEAD Stock emoved No cho ge ~BYSITTER n home 2 ch d en Col 24S 5514 3 lo S days o week Ref eq THURMAN HOUSE on ques Fu Pn 4•6 :w16 n u e s pp ng ~po and OlAN MIL S needs men ref n shed Coun y Rd.B off 35 women fo I gh del e y wo k Centerv le VI loge Closed w h co M n mum wage Monday & Tuesdoy Even ngs guo onteed App Y n person by oppo n menl 245 9479 Thelma Knouff ol the W II om WE DO PORTRA TS Comme c ol Ann Motel no phone calls. and Wedd ng Pho og aphy plea5e Apply Mon 9dm fo I pm o so cop es and ful ne of ond 5pm o 9pm Amo eu Supp es Towney BABYSITTER NEEDED n Morn Stud as Posspo s n colo ngslo Hfs a eo near Rae ne wh le you wo t No oppo nt for K nde garden aged g ment necessary Ho f o day 5 days Q "Week TREE HAVEN CERAMICS DAY OR Phone «~7466 alter 5 pm NIGHT C asses g eenwa e and DO YOU HAVE P~RTY PLAN EX supp es cus om f ng Ph PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PAR 3BB 8811 TIES HAS OPEN NGS FOR MANAGERS DEMON STRATORS SELL GUARANTEED TOYS GIFTS NO SERVICE CHARGE PHONE CAR NECESSARY CALL COllECT TO CAROL DAY (5 8) 489 8395 Oswald and J1m Jacoby NORTH •AQ • J95 COINS CURREN<;Y toh r'IS old pocke wa tches ond chauu s v•r ond gold We need 1964 and older s Iva c.o ns Buv sel a ode Col Aog•r Wamsle v 7<2 233 1:__ __ _ __ SELDOM 'i~EST CERAM C5 w II bo OH dosed Augus 1.5 th u August ' --Ulu....<lc:9.:; 1;::3f-""'''-C:,O:;lc:;le:.:<:,:l_ _. NQ ITEM TOO Lt;~ ge 04" too 'mo I W I buy I pece o compee 22 See ou axh b t ol the Me gs D POLMA AND Deg " p og oms househo d New used or ant Co Fa n bus ness co I H 6 4373 qves Ma t n.s Fum tu • 20N Pau ne Bake Go 1po s Bu s ness Col ege S :2nd Sf M ddlepo t Phone __!!g ~~ 726_ _ 99'1 6370 SOUTHERN HIGH Schoo col Southe n H gh GOOO USED co 9-4 9 :2600 o make you ap eo son obl e p ce po ntment fo ya1,1 Sen o p c 992~31 tu es San o p ctu as w I be LOST o Japanese Pug dog obou I y o d Answe s o he name tok•n at the H gh Scnool on Sot Pudge los n Bob McCo m ck Aug 27 and Mon Aug 29 Rd a ea Coll446 7-49.~6-c..__ _ Moke you oppo n men eo y BRIDGE 13 TtMBER Pome oy Forest p,.o duel s Top p ce fo stand ng so wl mbe Colt 992 5965 o (Kon Hanby 1 •'6 B570 Heal slaiP forSaiP Business Services STARCfiAFT lOth onni't'• fOf)' &ol• All TYPES of bu d rtg mo e a 1 COAL lmeslon• and co cum block btl<k sewer p pes w n on mini moton tra l.rs and chlo ~e and cole um b ne for dows I ntels etc Claude I fo&ddowns Trow• sto 25 ft dust control ond spec o m • ng W nle • R o G onde 0 Phone $.uOO 00 20 fl m nl molor solt for fa mers Excels o Sa lt 24.5 Sl 21 after 5 110 850 00 We Mll t eNk e and Wo k a Mo n S reel Pomeroy quality Comp Conley Storcrott LAYNE S NE'W & USED FURNITURE Ohioo phone992 3891 Soles "' 62 nonh ol Pt Pleo NEW CAM PE R$600 A so norse.--- - - -....:.- - - - , tant l amps $20 & $25 Metal gl dor t olle $-450 Phone (614) 698 cho rocker $135 P ne FAIR MONTH SPECIALS on OJ't ro 3290 bedroom su te $300 Mopla stock ... them ot (:ODNER S bt ywr a u\h t~tll ed deaN!r lor U b;nl ~RING GARDEN Suppl e1 Cobbedroom su te $300 M,d e CAMPERS a¥rDl&ll• ~ ld 11rpor:t.a! l~ w wan t » boge caul flower bnx:.t.ol aneon sofa and lov• stat $325 qu y prudut' wh~h liM a FAIR MONTH SPECIAL on ono t lht ~tlur d your hum .mubiltand head eltuoe planls Ear Am sofa & cho 'WOOd tr m !M,m t- n w lhal w ~w ~e b lltluatOtk S.. them ot COONER S ye low wh e and ad on on 1)' $250 ond S300 modern sofa f o yr.a u 11 mc lh I wUI I U CAMPERS on Ro nbow ldgo sets on on plants Kennebec cho ,. loveseot $275 sola bed )' nur ~tredti fbt I.J rbl line lfll all From Rt 7 toke Me gs 28 or 3:Z cobble Kotchd n Red Pont oc a umi.J um h IIIV)' 11,11uge aaodlnd w h ma chng cho $50 H IDI!,II' IUd plt•U paa ur to Basham Open even nga and Red losodo seed potatoes Reel ners $100 and up Tbblas dMuratJ vc W't hive ~n e a:pcricut.oed too Owner Robert Codne Bulk garden seeds poll ng so 1 Coffee oak Hexogon maple o l' W tba ha n ea led many uf Lo"!18oltom Ohio peat mon f u t trees ond ose U. 11t hu qWlliJy awol.nl!l& 11111d car p ne $60 each mago1 na ackr wr ~t~1A th ~ are11 MtJS IOithttep~ bushe s... M dway Ma rk et maple $28 Boston Rocke $55 STARCRAFT STARMASTER B aut u. qUill fy fDr ktw w.len:tt hOme Pomeroy Oh o q92 2582 maple table 4 chO rs $100 lmpr Yemeni liii.DS 11t ywr local CamP« Troller Sleeps 8 2 t.ilk r S&L C11ll m 1034 for I frt!f! Bob s Ma ka Mason W Vo table and s x ct,o n 7 pc d nettes sto\te s nk ce box l'S limult! or .top b)' JIOO E Man Sl (304 } 77 3 5721 D net • $1~ d nette able and ond owning Spa e t re and 1 re Pome y 0 ? 20u fou cha s $55 Bunk beds com ECONOMY TRACTOR w th a I ot cover Very • xcellent cond p e e $ 50 mottress and boll tlon $1300 Coll992 5954 tochmen s L ke new ask ng sp ngs $60 eo f rm ches of $2250 Phone (614 1698 3290 CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT d owe $40 Queen s ze mo SALES closed for Vocot on t ess & box sp lngs set $ 30 & August& 21 GOOD USED Floor ops pqste bed TV s & 97S COACHMAN CAMPER 2511 efr gerators washers dryers o r own nQ ielf c.onta ned onges bedroom su les beds like new Call 4<16 2235 chests d essa s lobles anyt me New CoOp water and lamps cha s othe lems gas softeners model VC SVI APACHE tent compe 2 f dryer book cose col «6 0322 Only 5279 9S canopy $300 Sportobout VW dar. o even ng 3 m out Save S5D 0 on a new Compe exc shape s nk ce Bu ov leRd Hotpo n1 Refr gerator chest sto ogespoce facto y RANGES I New 20 CUb c ft Chest A local contractor a r $2800 One m le post Ky9s REF RIGERATOR Fraerer Woshe s ond d ye $ GENE Phone 949 2801 Creek H S out I tie Kyge Rd. $25 DG DISCount SKAGGS 1294 Eos e n Ave or 949 2860 1 Good McCullough Chiilln 21 II WILDERNESS CAMPER Ph ••6 7398 Saw 565 F•• Estimates self coni Iorge efr g com FOR THE BEST IN FURN TURE I Good Used Poulan Ch11n No SunU! Cilb P~OSI plete both exc cond Ph UPHOLSTERING Free Es mo es Saw $SO H ~ 2459132 P ck up ond del ve y se "'ce I Good Used Un co co I Mow ey s Uphols e y PI Drver sao oo P eoson W Vo 675 _. 54 E ectr c Tr m All culs w 1h nylon 529 95 LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BlOCK (1) Good Refr gerator S200 ex 3 e)(a Goll po s 8 ock ANY PERSON who has anvth ng to 446 2783 109 Hah St 9 ve away and does no offe o FARM FENCE POSTS All SIZES romeror o lemr,t to offer any othe h ng over 6 000 to choose from for so a may place an ad n th s $1 99 and up sh ng es $ 4 95 column There w I be no pe sq Ande son w ndows 9'a -Jack W Carsev Mgr cha ge to the advert se Phone 992 2181 5 uds a he bu ld ng mote ol Open do ly 9 7 F anks Bo go n 2 PUPS port Col e Passports Cente Rt 160 Po e Oh o Snephe d Co 4•6 29 0 Anntve~Sanes "' CANNING PEACHES 8 ng con 1975 250 MX CANAM Malo cycle TWO MALE GERB LlES SpscLal Occasoons .. ~., o ner & w n e po aloes $500 Ph 367 OSBb .u6 3272 ask lor Tom Phone 843 2693 BLACK RABBITT 992 5292 ONE GUERNSEY M !k cow and Boil Hoefl ch ~22 I mo ~ 31>~7~ n~ro~---------- · ~--~----~---ft 197 4 V W Bus Japanese f e La ge cool furnace Co 1 992 7692 FOR RENT a. SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS v s 1 Hong Kong Spe n tne Carr bean We 1pey you to do t n the U S Navy f you are lJ o 3 cal o see US No~ v v 121 Co umbus Rd At hens of William and Cather ne McCiel sh Ra st on born August 20 1888 be ing 88 years 11 mont hs and 3 days at lime of his death He was born In 1\1\organ CASH paid for a I mokes and models ol mob homes Phone o eo code 61-4 -473 9S31 ~ NEW LISTING New 3 bed room carpeted home construe ed on 06 ac e of La ge 20 x 14 I v ng room w b f repla ce 2 ba ths heat ed & cooled by heat pump 2 car garage w auto door opene oca ed w th n 5 mls Hol zer Hosp ta l Pr ce $55 500 00 NEW LISTING - 30 acr e farm w th house and several outbu d ngs Located w t h n 3 m of Gall pol s Well water r ural water a val ab e 200 pound tobacco base $33 000 LOOKING FOR 2 bed room hQm e w th furn ture In Centena y area Ga 1 poll s C t y Sc hool D st 1 acre of and w th n s ght of Green Schoo Al so 30 xJO 2 car ga age cou d be use d for shop or storage Price nc udl ng f u n ture $27 500 00 FOLLOW RT 21B and L tile Bu I Sk n Rd TWO STORY 3 bedroom home nc ud ng 3 50 xiSO lots over look ng Oh o R ve Pr ce $16 000 COMMERCIAL BUILOING Located Ave Ga I pol s Pr ce $ 7 500 00 FREE ESTIMATES ·~·· Insulation Services FnanaR,Awailable Blown In~ tis Ultlcs Supenor Steam Extraclton APPROX Sy ICUU Dh• Ph. 9!123993 "-J0-\.1!11. PASQUALE lnsulat ng 03 Cedo S Gal po s Ph 446 27 b o 446 092 3 ACRES On cili'ner lot along Ne ghbor hood Rd No mob e homes Pr ce S 8 000 00 Roule 3 PINif!IOl 0 LARRY LAVENDER 1222 Second 10 ACRES F onl s on Ne ghba hood Rd Bul d ngs lots no mob e hom es P ce s 5 000 00 Young's Carpetmg STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPL.ICEMENT WINDOWS AWMINUM SID NG-SOffiTT GUTTERWWNINGS to Macedon a Rd and see this 3 bedroom home s tuated on <~ acr e ot Ca 1 for an appo ntment to see Pr ce onl y S17 500 00 Carpet &UphOlstery Phone M•ke Young At 992 2206 or 992 7630 1he Dr 1 nalars Not The lmitah:lrs 2 23 mo TV SERVICE Ele o .:; lV Cl n c 756 2nd Ave Go I po s 4<16 3960 Se v ce col $5 95 plus parts and abo Se v ce co Is w th n j4 H s MOBILE HOME Clean 2 bed room Fleetwood located a ong Kem per Ho low Rd 1 acre ot Rural water 2 ou fb u d ngs A C some turn ture all for only $12 000 00 WITHIN CITY 2 stor y home ocated on Jrd Ave near school s and recreat on area N ce ne ghborhood can be used as nvestment prope ty or res dence Also r ental mob le home on rea of prop.erty Pr ce for all $37 500 00 1S1 ACRE FARM Near V nton Incudes I liable and t mber and A so 4 bed oom home equ pment shed Bottom and borde s Ra ccoon Creek Cal for more nformat on THE DREAM HOME Overlook ng the Oh o Valley th s 3 bedroom carpeted home exhibits many quality anemlt es 2 w b f rep aces formal dining room 2 magn f cent fam ly rooms nestles w thm a wooded area 22 acres n a however owner w II sal house w th acres Also owner w I help f nance Call for more nformat on Looking for 8 acres on Shoestr ng Ridge we have It inc ud ng rural water electriC' hook up fence and gate Pr ced now for S 0 000 00 BRADFORD Auct onee,. Com THE lONG R flo Snop 248 R ve pie e Se 111 ce Phone 949 2487 v ew Dr ve Pomeroy s on or 949 2000 Ro ne Oh o C nounc ng the g and open ng B odlo d August 9 19n of he C aft ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Nook Come n and see ou Sweepe s oas ers ons a I open ng spec ol p ces on Coals smol opp ances lown mowe and Cia k Red Hea I yarn 11~-~::.,.A._:,A~~o:_ next to S o e H ghwoy Ga age WE NEED LISTINGS IF YOU ARE THINKING OF EXCAVAT NG BACKHOE do10 GONE WITH THE WIND ANTIQUE needlepo nt and c ewel em •I on Route 7 Phone 6 4) 985 SELLING GIVE US A CALL LET US HELP YOU I enche Low Boy dump I uck LAMP also 2 ant que hong ng b a de y k ts latchhoo_k k ts 3825 ,.ucks sept c systems B II lamps Col 992 5621 o and many othe tams Also n F YOU RE PLANN NG IF YOU DON T ~t::t f Puljios phone 992 2478 day o strucl on n crochet ng and kn t TID SELL CALL US WF!. PROPERTY YOU WANT 992 2205 BudHarrl~ n ght HAVE A LIST OF IN THIS AD CALL WE ng Fo more nfo ma on co I 1974 HONDA Ela nore 250 MT Evenmgs 446 3750 PROSPECT VE BUY~RS MAY BE ABLE TO FINO 8AB¥S~ II~ T~ E R -~ 5 d~ oy_ s _ o_w _e _ o ~k ~ S~ e 992 3090 2000 easy m les $400 7 HP AND WE. RE ANX OUS IT FOR YOU John Fuller cond s ee n M ddlepo Must " d ng Lawnmower Sean 197. TERRAMITE Backhoe $3000 TO S ERVE YOU Oay 446 3434 come o houu Co I ofte 5 Craftsman runs exce ent Phone (61•1•46 7150 Eventngs 446 1321 Call Wood Insurance• p m 992 6192 o (304 } needs front t es $95 Cal Rpat..Estat.:. 446 1066 SELIG CUSTOM Des gnod so< 773 538 2561thET anal 10fo be ge n colo 1 HUMPHRE¥5 HAVE a good supply WATER WEll DRILLING W I om DOUBlE DRUM SERVICE RIG 2000 month old Reason fo sell ng of conn ng tomotoes on hand. T G ant Ph 70 2879 ofte 6 too Ia ge fo ft pump 1acks ba ng oom Or g no DOZER WORK exco\to ng land $3 00 a bushe br ng con machine App ox 3000 acres of p ce $2800 :te I ng $ bOO Co I cleo ng Ph 446 0051 to nen F st form south ol CHAIN L NK AND WOOD FENCE and gas leoses seve al 992 6633 or (614) 367 0545 olio 0 Reedsv le Oh State Route Roy Houck Fence Cen e F ee 0 di ect offsets to new p oduc 6p m 124 Phone (614) 378 6295 ~e;:s::_:t::: m:;:o:::•:;•~PC.n~l:-::;:77._,6-;;;22~3:';7;;----::;; t 1ons Days 304 422 223$ 15 FT BASS Bool fully equ ppod C osed Sundays SEW NG MACHINE REPA R a Noghts 61A :m 8956 Call alta Sp m 2•7 2•0 240 GALLON Solar m lk ank ond ~m~ok~e~s=44~6:;:4~2~3~S--;c;::;;;:;;;-:-;:;: 197S BOLENS 1•H P TRACTO~ comp euo 3 su ge m lkers ECONOMIZE WITH A F REPLACE 42 mower: and cu I votors Co I 8 FT CAB over campe $700 15 ft Storcratt boat w h SOh p compl•te I su ge m lk pump f ee es motes LOGUE CON STANLEY STEEMER CARPET ~46-ol388 mota $600 for mo e nfo ma Good cond I on $ 000 fo all TRACTING 388 9939 CLEANER Any I v ng oom and _..YR OLO gentle fam ly cow 10n call 992 3817 no I $2'1 95 up lo 300 Sq F lond9 C ay Long Bottom Oh o ALLEN S GENERAl CONTRAC $225 Co11388 111m INCO R PORATED 985 4222 Sou heos e n Oh o No PIGS CALL 742 2085 TORS emode ng house w ~R TOP CARRIER oronlng board Co pe C eane s Ph TWO HOLSTE N bulls 250 bs $75 ng house p umb ng f ee 2 bcyclos 1 glls 1 10 spd 6 4 446 4208 each Co I 992 7330 Sy acuse es ma es 4,.6 29 0 boys Coll31>7 0219 CHAIN l NK FENCING WOODEN Ohio SANOY AND BEAVER NS CO FENC NG AWNINGS Po o AIR COND 12 000 BTU $150 40 FRIGIDAIRE Range $40 has offe ed serv ces fo F e n 6 000 STU o r cond $75 also cove s Au t s Home m Venet on bl nds for 7 w ndows su once cove age n Go o Let Pomeroy Landmark p Olilemon s Ph 446 3608 afte fuel oil furnoc.e 8)(C cond $ d Coli 992 5551 County to amos o cenlu Y CARPENTER I oo ng ce I ng sollen & condition your $75 Call 446-9U2 4 pone ng Phone ~2 2759 lOCUST POSTS J,d f rewood Fa ms homes and pe sonal water ond Co-oP woter NEW 14fT TRUCK BED w th cootie 9 1 6 p ope ly t.ove ao~ s o e BACKHOE DOZER OITCHER ond tottener Model UC XVI MOBILE Home Repo E ec Phone 742 235 fer pm avo ob e o meet nd v dual rocks and GOVtl Chlt'llrolet ~ump uck Concrefe wo k plumb ng ond heat ng Phone Now Only YAMAHA HARLEY DAVIDSON & needs Contoc T F Bu leson Hoff e d Backhoe Ser Ru 16nd Pickup )rv<k bad 1976 B x 6 992 S858 you ne ghbo~n-,dc:c:.gc:•c: n:.c_~on Pn 742 2008 o 446 2786 Con AM Motorcyc es Comple e w 1h fender wells lntk:Je good soles and fontashc: service thope no Ntl Ph 31>7 7533 HOWERY AND L11 us test your water STUCCO PLASTERING ond Plos e Hours M T T 9 6 W F 9 7 Sat repo r lex u eel ce I ng sw FIREWOOD $25 flot bad $CO Free 9 5 The Motorcycle People of I oat on b ush des gn 32 yrs eotd Call 388 11509 Southeastern Oh o Athens exp Wo k by th• hoU o by he Call Sport Cvcles Inc 20 W St mson CANNING TOMATOES job 256 1~2 Tr Co Pas e a _Jack W ConeY M!Jr Ave Athens Oh a Phone (614) .46 459'1 ~ ndSucco .... l'flone9922111 S92 1692 30 Inch Kenmore el•ctric range SPECIALIST OACK NO 216 - 3 Bedroom large kitchen single car $35 .Call.215 ®2L = l: censedr ~ r-: - -- atlac~eCI garage -all -e lectr or-carpeted thraugb.a~t~ '174 5th whHI comper 12 F ee Inspect on 1976 HONDA 750 tu~r spp I CARTERS PLUMBING Tree Rtpened large OOx400 lot F K/>. approved Pr ce S28 500 In ft flberglon boot Also NPCA and OPCA C exc cond SliM under worranty AND HEATING Tuppers Plains area shallow well woter system canmng Peaches M Hall W lkesv I e Oh o Ph Coli 245-9115 Cor Fourth & P ne Pomeroy 992 2298 804 W Mil on 7•2 257• 669 4914 Apples Nectarmes Phone 4.C6 3888 o -«6 44777 1976 Chevtolo+ V. T pickup 350 After Hours Call992 7133 MOBILE HOMES lOTS eng outo with compertop LIKE NEW Hobart scales Sto nlets Plums STANDARD Contact Louts Pauley Branch Mlinager GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM st"l meot sl ce new Evans low mileage Coll446-0351 Se \1 ce Plumb ng Hec ng Brtng Contamer MUNTY meat cote w th compresser379 2172 2 5Th dAve 4•6 3782 DUNCAN FIFf 5 piece lab .. and Located on R ut c v wale c ty Phone 992 3339 chain with molt Exc cond RObFING HOME IM schools 5 m n f om Gol pol s GENE PLANTS & SON YEARLING STALLION good slzo PA NTING PROVEMENT5 Coll388-8587 anytlmo PLUMBING - Hoo ng - A oncL Holz.e Hosp to - - - - color Coli (614) 667 3105 THERE Will be a f ve fom ly yard Co pente work general Cond 1on ng JOO Fou th Ave 1S FIIEIOIASS BOAT claublo sa e Thurs Aug ll frorn9to4 epa P11 446 43 6 o 2 B M H a cond $150 pe FOR SALE o TRADE Ia campe or 30 IN ADMIRAL oloc rO"!!I hull o45 HP motor anof troller _!_n_••6..!_637 mon h plus u es Add SQn A us n Wolfe s res dence 446 B568 ~ von o 4 wheel dr ve 1968 whiM 1 yr old exc.llent con Callol46-~ DEWITI S PLUMBING Bulav I• Road Col 367 7252 B ocu:Jway StrHt Racine Ma"Y Camara 967 Cheve e 196b dillon $175 Ph leo Am Fm DUTYS BUilDING AND REMODEL AND HEATING YfAIIl'IHG -., Palled ttetolord t ne c eon clothes and m..c ar Pan ac Tempest body Phone Mob le Home Coli slefoo record ptqyor $75 • St Rt 7, 3 south lNG FREE ESTIMATES Pn Route 160 ot ~v& 9 een tc as WI• "" Don Co.al :J79 2671 (614) 667 3866 milo• wost on Rt 681 Box of Tupper Platns 256 13S2 Phone 4,.6 2735 HOI.$TEtN cows Coll31t-IA69 135-A alt•r6p m _ _ s STROUT LTY NEED A WATER SOFTENER? ° •279.95 If' Pomet'I.IJ Landmark asft CUNE'S FRUIT FARM mtlts .1...----------' I ·------r- �D-7-TIIeSandaT'llii 0+-TheSWiday Times&ntiMI, Sunday,Aug 14,1971 Sentinel, Swldly.Aull. 14.111'71 For Best ·R esults Use Classifieds F OJ; Best Results Use Sunday .Times-Sentinel Classifieds Heal Mtate for~ !teal t:•tat<' for Sale THE WISEMAN -~ Real Eatate for Sail! Real Et.lale for ~ Real E.tab!lur s..Je.. Real &tate for SaJ,. Real &latt' for Sall' Real Elllatl' for Sat.. VS REALTY OEALTOR VIRGIL II. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 21• E. str"' Pomeroy, Olllo 4$7•' Phone m . Jns Merrill C3rter Associate Leadingham Realtor • L I GalliJJ County's F~st~t Growing Real Estate'"'A!fency Be the first to see thiS OLDIE but a GOODIE . This home was built'" the late I BOO's. but Is In tip-top shape. It features a formal d1n 1ng room with a wood-burnmg ftreplace, very modern kitchen with bu•lt '"cabs and eat area, mce large hv•ng room , 2 baths 1 formal entry from a large front porch , 4 bedrooms , 2 bedrooms have bUilt tn desks Th1s home has new winng and nat gas forced a~r furnace with humid•fter 2 large patto's and a built m side porch and surrounded by several large shade trees . also has a garage Immediate possession Cal~ Now for Appt. DUTCH COLONIAL- CHAROLAIS HILLS Over 31h acres of beauttfu l rollmg and l evel land With 3.000 sq ft on 2 floors and a basement , B rooms , 4 bedrooms with wmdow box es under e<\Ch window . formal d 1n 109 room , modern built 1n kitchen, r Us t1c wood burn 1ng f1rep lace In family room , 2 car garage '" basement , n1ce plush carpet•ng, good large garden space , small brook flows thru thl'S proaertv Beaut if11l h'lme 10 a colorful ~f'ltt1na ROUTE 35 WEST OF GALLIPOLIS Real n1 ce home w1t h 5 rooms , ba t h. basement, very nice lot , 100' frontage on Rt 3-5 Also , a '972 2 bedroom mob ile home T.i!ts property 1S al l v ery n ice, located west and across. 1street from t he western Panc ake House Th is could als-o be a top location for most com merc1a l bu:!.1tlesses 1n th1s area Call now for ap J;lomtment • 40 ACRE FARM 11 ... ooo oo 1'h1s land has a good bu 1ld1ng s1te , \2 acres or more , tillable , r11ce farm pood The rest 1s pasture & some t1mbe r land Most of the tme fences are almost new woven w~re Good buy CALL NOW BRICK HOME Th•s 1S a n•ce home on 2nd Ave .n Gallipolis A bedrooms , basement , 2 wood burn •ng flfe'l)laces , nat gas F . t... furnace Th 1S home cou ld be used as a two apt rental budding Clou to bustness section Look th1s over SPRING VALLEY SUBOIVISION vacant lots - n1ce size 'bu•ld•ng lots w1th all utdrt•es there Lot size 101.8' ,PY 171 2' Better get 'urn now. 3'0ACRI;:S WOODED AREA Vacant land - all m1neral r ights goes A good place to retreat Hunt or JUSt be by yourself ONLY Sl.4 ,900 00 . HIDDEN CHALET REDUCE 0 TO SS8.000 Due to owner's hea lth thiS home MUST & IS GOING to be sold •mmed1ately Prrced well below market value One of Gallla county ' s most un•que homes , 10 rooms plus 2 baths, featUr tng 2 bedrooms on the mam level and tt1e master bedroom on tne second level W1th slid ing glass doors leading to a balcony Has a sunken pit W1th wood burn•ng fireplace, dmlng room and modern k•tcl'ten complete With all built -• n cab•nets , diShwasher, disposal and range Home 1S total electr 1c wrth central a ir The 1ntenor of th1S 1S very rust1c W1th beamed cathedral ceilrngs Th1 s could be your dream home sett ing on 6 acres of woodland Approx 3 rnrles from Gall ipOlis. No sightseers please, S.IACRES S ROOM HOME l lf2 m11es from Gallipolis N1ce wooded bUtldrng lot at the top of the hill. Some marketable t•mber, also spaces for two mobHe homes Home has 3 bedrooms , bath , eat -In k1tchen, bu 11t m cabrnets and electnc stove , liv1ng room In crty school d1str1ct Call Now LAND CONTRACT 6 rooms, 2 story , wood burn1ng fireplace. city water on a large lot rn Vinton $2,000 down payment and S133 3A per month Just like rent Call for more •nformatlon AUCTION SATIJRDAY, AUGUST 20, 1977 A.M. u:op For health & age reasons the personal property at the Homer Hawkins home on Rutland Rd . (S.R. 124, justoffS. R. 7) will be sold as follows : ' Ph. Hume 379-2184 Ph. Home oll4tl-.i!~ a . Frigidaire Deep- Freeze. 36" Sunray Gas Range, Maytag Wringer Washer, Glass Door Kitchen Cupboard, Set of• Six Dining Room Chairs, Lg . Walnut Wardrobe (keyed together) , 2 Metal Beds, Dresser, Utility Cart, Coal Heater · Warm MJrning (1 yr .. old). Coal Cook Stove, 1 Drawer Stand, 2-4legged Rd. Tables, Porch Swing, Chaise Lounge Chair (new>. Old Fashion Sausage Grinder, Lard Press, Wheel Barrow, Ice Cream Fr~ezer ( 112 gal.). Butcher Steel. 2 Rope & Pulley Sets, 9x12 Rug, 2 door Gibson Refrigerator, Kitchen tabinet, Maytag Dryer, Chrome Dinette Table, lg. Antique Chest of Drawers. Chifforobe, Rockers & other Chairs. Wash Stand with Towel Rack, Utility.Cabinet, Estate Coal Heatrola, 65,000 BTU Warm MJrning Gas Heater, End Ta6Jes&"""Footstcfol, 2 • Liiv.in~Ciiai'rS.~Wooll Ladder & Step Ladder, Glass Jars & Stone Jars, 4 Copper Wash Boilers, Hand Tools. 2 Hand Push Plows) Dishes, Hand Corn Planters. Sweeper, other Art1cles Not Listed. TERMS: CASH Positive 10 Mrs. Homer. Hawkins, Owner Lunch Served lradfold Auction Company, C. C. Br•ctford. Auctioneer ·cup & wve, one lime llsling. Not Responsible for Accidents NEW LISTING I ROOM HOUSE Th•s 1s a very modern attract1ve brick home located · only a short distance from city schools 3 BR, balh, shower, very nice kitchen, lots of cabinets & almost all appliances possible included . Basement, naf gas F .A. turn .• central air, very nice carpet. Many more mv1t1ng features 1nclud1ng new carport & chain lmk fence This house Is In top condition SELLING REASONABLE 12 ACRES-BARNMOBILE HOME 1987 lbs tobacco base._ approx 7 qcres trllo;~ble , 5 a cres timber. ttay Twp Gallipolis C1ty School 01st K 1rkwood, 2 bedroom home has 1ts own water system. 1,000 gal sept1c tank All mmeral r 1ghts goes. llh m iles off State Htghway 7 Call tor mo re de ta al s MODERN COUNTRY HOI,<E- SA If you want a niCe home , ln the country Wtlh a few a~cres . thiS Is It , 7 rooms plus new modern bath , 3 bedrooms. complete modern kitchen, l1ving room , d1nlng room ut1llty room New vlnyl Siding, foam •nsulat 1on, storm doors & wmdows Beautifu l level yard, well kept , very produ cttve garden Lots of outbuildmgs and 5 acres ot land Th !S IS n1ce . CALL NOW FOR THE BEST OF THE PARTICULARS WOOO·BURNIN~ FIREPLACE Beautiful 7 room home located m a much de:!..red locaflon m Middleport All ctty conven1ences The best grade alum s•d•ng , n•ce shaded front porch, mode'rn kitChen . nat gas forced au'f furnace with central a1rj garage , lots of s hrubbery; level green grauy lot Also a rental 3 room house on teh rear of th 1S beauftfu l lot br lngmg In a n1ce mon thly mcome'. Th JS property Is pr1ced r tQht, call now RIVERFRONT HOME 3 BEDROOMS ~~~~~~f~l~~hetw;forn0 ~e ~0h~~ CITY PR:OPER:TY NICE COTTAGE 5 room s , 2 or 3 bedrooms l:!ath , part ial basement' riat gas F A furna ce one floor plan Close to s'u per Market , Drug Stor& Lundry , WAlktng d tstanc~ of DowntQwn Stores . Good ba ckyard garden Space Cal l now , If you want tn Galltpot•s Pr.ced ON b. y $23,900 00 hvmg room L1lc.e to boat. ftsh & relax each even1ng on your own R1vertronP 6 rooms remodeled home, n1 ce modern k1tchen. F &.8 porche!i, nat gas for ce d arr furnace, a ll rooms are n1cely carpeted Your own water system ::~~jng , a~u~arge ou,ti~~~~ shaded lots w1th 3 cherry trees &.. one peach . A ven ecorromrc place to live NICE COMFORTABLE 8 ROOM HOME Br.ck . 3 or A bedrooms w1th walk -tn closets. fu tt basemen t. built '" back porch. n ice · large front porch , carpet tng, modern krtchen , c1ty water, 3.tl. acre of good garden land Lot~ of shrubbery Beaut tful home at a low pr.ce 1 VACANT LOT Located ln Porterbrook Subdlvtsron and pnced at only 55.200 I room house 10 M•d· dleport w1th laundry room . l'h baths storm wtndows, furnace and tnsulat•on In a n1ce ne1ghborhood, out ot htgh water $18,500 Shown by ap· potntment Phone 992 3076 TRAILER&L0Tfor'5ole , 75EimSI , Mtddieport. Phone 99'2·7307 LARGE Stucco . 3 bedrooni home: with 2 baths, full basement, 9 room total. 2 car garage and level lot. S35,000 BARGAIN - 8 room house on State Route that needs some mendmg, but we only want ss,ooo LARGE OLOER 4 bedrooms, bath, natural gas, 2 car garage and !Xfra level lot for garage. 512,800 FLEA MARKET Business building ap . proximately 30')(40' at Dexter for $3,500 LARGE OLDER 10 rooms, bath, hot water heating system , dlnrng room, small basement, large wrap around porch. on corner lot with double garage $35,000 BARGAIN - 2 buildings , one wood and the other concrete block In good shape for only $8,500. NEW LISTING - Older home with 4 bedrooms, 3 of them large, large living overlooking the rtver , New hot water heating system. large wrap around front porch and garage $36,500. NEW LISTING New ranch type home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. cook & bake units. 2 car garage. thermopane windows and MICe Jot $34,500 NEW LISTING- Country 7 rooms, J bedrooms, 2 baths . Master has lull bath . Lots of closets. dmlng area, family room, low radiant heat b11is, all carpeted, 2 pahos, and one acre. A f1rm $45.000 A WORD TO THE WISE. OON'T LET PEOPLE IN, CALL 992·3325 AND LIST WITH US FOR YOUR SAFETY. Helen L. Teaford Gordon B. Teoford Assocrates ONLY 522,000 Nice 3 bedrooms . bath, l!vmg room , modern eat 10 kitchen with bu 1tt-m cab1nets Full basement , almost new gas rorced arr furnace & hot water heater Located w1th1n the ctfy l1m1ts Looking for a n1ce clean l')ome , close to shoppmg area A BUY, CALL NOW 3 bedroom house 2 ~ths , all elec. 1 acre Mtddleport, close to Rutland Phone 992. 7481. SMALL form lor sole, 10% down , owner ftnanced Monroe Coun ly . W Vo. Phone (30-1) 772 3102 o' 130-1) 772·32TI MAIN POMEROY, 0. COUNTRY LIVING Close to mrne area, 2 acres, 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, Ph baths, some carpeting & paneling, garage, block storage bldg. $10,500 00 RETIRE OR REST HERE - Very lillie yard to cut Ranch type, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement. fireplace. porches , very nlce $18,000 00. NEW HOME Ranch type, Master B.R . has bath, 2 regular B R , bath , central air cond Beautiful kitchen , large 2 car garage, & workshop, basement , large lot. $31,000.00 BABY FARM CLOSE IN12 acres, 4 B.R. brick home, nice kitchen, utility, enclosed porch, full basement. central heating, outbuild ings (nice lor building sites). $25,000 00. WHY PAY RENT - But this - JUST $4,900.00 - 2 bedrooms lust remodeled , bath, porches, 2 lots, In good neighborhood . WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS EACH WEEK OUR NEW PHOTO LISTING SERVICE IS SELLING PROPERTIES. LET US SELL YOURS TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REA TOR Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland Associates 992·2259 or992·2568 'HAll au SIN ISS & HOTEL - Be ycHJr own bOss with this once In l ..,l lfttlme In YIStment Locattd on 1 corner lot In 'M iddleport Call tor mort Information. HUNTER'S DELIGHT 53 5 acres M-L mostly wooded, i.deo&l for your weekend camp Located In Morgan Twp and PriCed af 512,500 I NEAR LECTA - 101 a c re farm w1th •s A til lable . 5 ' rm house. J barns. several other outbu rld lngs . c:ellar house, spr1ng water & a 3500 lb tob bue sso,ooo VACANT LAND NEAR RODNEY - Approx 55 acres of level & rolling farm land with pond , tob . base. barn & co water Th•s property fronts on 2 rds m a very desirable locatton. Lots of potentral tor s~~ ooo PRICEu Rt:uUCEO TD S13,000 - Otvner says sell ' , th1s 6 room and bath home with new alummum siding, large LR & kitchen, J BR 's, din lng room, oil furnace and flat lot In Thurman. LOTS OF LOTS - "-OCI!fed on Graham School R:d , Lmcoln Pike & Georges Creek Rd Mob1le homes welcome NEAR TYCOON LAKE 38 S acre farm is level & rollmg land Wtfl'l about lS a cres lrllabte & 1he balance m woods 11h story hom e has been n1cety remodeled & offers A 8 R 's, nrce k1t chen wilh sto~e & refr•g , 011 furnace & w w carpet - VALUE ~ APPEAL - 24 acre f8rm Is mostly tilla ble & fet~~tur es a '!ery n1ce 2 iS tor y flome wtth a rms & bath The Qownsta lrs Is brand new Also •nc:luded are a 50)(00 barn, Si lO & 3 small bu ilding s Tttrs propert y •s toea ted J:. m 1 north of HMC on Route 1-60 LOCATION OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE 1n the Wi lderness of the wayne National Forest S to 8 acre tra cts of wood land now ava rlable ad lo1ning thousands of acres of government tand PubliC huntmg. f•shing and camping permrtted Pr tces sta rt at $'2500 w1th f1nan c1ng available NEAR TOWN - 5 7l acres va cant la nd on Route 160 about 2 m1 oul Lots of J)otentH!II tor 514,000 NEW LISTING - T he one you've been wa1f1ng tor Modern 3 B R ranct1 W1th full basement PLU S 22 acres of •tand . 2 barns & m1lk house near Addison $45 ,000 HARDWARE STORE ~ Here's your ch ance to get started 1n your own busmess Th iS property 1S locllted tn V mton , Oh 10 & can be bought for 112,900 plus s tOck. & equtpment POOL - New Bl -levl!l near tow n otters lots Of good llvmg for some lucky family Brltk bnd frame b.eauty futures J BR 's. 2 baths , complete k •tchen w1th diShwasher, range & re)r io , 20x2A family rm , 1 car garage and largl! lot near town OLIVE STREET- Goodolder3 BR frame dwelling, modern kitchen and large front porch. Fenced lot one car garage plus large storage room. THIRTIES. ' Call for mor-e .nfo r mafiOfl on tMls well esta blished busmes.s Income figures a vailable to se rlous buyers A Country Showplace ' 15 ACRES - with 2 story house, shingle siding, 3 BR, and t.sement. Small barn• 12 atres tillable, Raccoon Twp. $35,000. GROC ERY BIZ - hne brick 'anch with 220 sq ft. of living space Three large bedrooms, formal entrance and dining, 2 baths, beautllul k1tchen and breakfast area Huge family room w1th w-b fireplace , attractive Inter ior brtck walls. plush carpet throughout Th1s 1s a fme country home lcx:ated 1n Gallia Co School District on a state highway The big bonus Is the small hvestock barn and beautiful land. If you need more than ot ac we can put 10 more with It Priced with 4 a c. $69.'100 with 14 a c. .£8,()()1) You'll be happy you looked at thiS ranch in the KC offenng the one pictured large lot w fenced RIO GRANDE AREA - New 3 BR ranch, 1980sq. ft., 2 batha, family kitchen with range, dishwasher, full basement.2cargarage.10 acres Pond. JUST LISTEl LOT FOR SALE near Vinton . 175x200 clean tract tS Idea I tor bu lldtng or a mob1le nome C1tv water ava 1lable 53200 PORTE R land Ideal ment or 5'23,000 Call •• ! •• •• • Manager MINI FARM- 3'1> acres with mo<lel'n 5 room ranch, attached carport and molal storage bldg .. 1'1• miles !rom city. 528,500 . ON THE MARKET! S.Ol acres ... severa, oxc:ellent bldg . sites. Good 2 story, 3 BR frame homo. miles from city on blacktop rd City school dis" . .,.,..... acres le'lel for develop . spec::ulaf1on today l7 GRAHAM SCHOOL RD. Barg arn pr1ced lot tor sale 96x150 with co water lor only .S2500 MORGAN TOWNSHIP 103 acres vacant !and Lois of bottom land and lots of WOOdS fOr $32,000 NEW LISTING - 3 miles out Modern J 6R ranch Is prteed to sell af S29.500 Specral features are 11 "2 baths , ce nt a tr, k1tt:{len w1th stove & refng , ntce c arpet thr oughout , & f"rn•ly rm Located on a 1 large lot 11"1 the Green School O ist SOown by tppo•ntmen t LISTINGS NEEDED W 1E A 0 V E R TIS E NATIONALLY- WE BUY - SELL- TRADE . - UNDE.R CONSTRUCTION Plans for this new 3 Br ~rame call for a fireplace In the LR, formal dlninr ·ange dishwasher, diSp In spaCIO\IS kitchen, 2 baths, r.arg~rage. OVer 1300 sq ft. living area . Concrete driv .. 1.2 acre lol. Just listed! 545,900, , IIRAND NEW colonial ranch nearing completion, . BR 2 full baths, CEN. AIR. lg. living rm wit' tir~lace, formal dining, fully carpeted, "'l car gara~~ piltlo 1 acre lot . You can still choose your favor , decor for this one! Just Listed I $45.900 JUST FOR your tamllyl 3 BR nearly new ;=~~~bar~:::/. 'All '~\ electric, condition on lg. lot In quiet well Insulated, storm doors .n windows. carpeted Allached garage. Storage Bargain priced at 525,000. Office 446·7900 Home 446·1049 WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL NOW! COUNTRY RETREAT Like new 3 bedroom . 1112 bath, 2~'x12 ' V1ndale Modular home wtth a ac::res of land ln Kyger Creek School D•stnct K1fchen app\tances go with sale Th1s is a large comfortable home offenng central air and the best of con struct1on Priced at only $29,000 00 Gl)ING BUSINESS AND GOOD RENTAL --J'l'll ~Z/2 1:20~,,_,~.4'~='==· -·-~'R;i;E;;;E";Bi,;,D;iR;;OO~"i'-;,;;,_::-=::;;:f;::;;,~~94:C9:;:'II:-:;35:::,.=,..,.--,.;,1 ..,-'n < m, ., " story 'ome lWO BEDROOM homo, modem home Huna k •lc hen, carpellng, fu II bote· .- hvmn• room ond dmlng room Built-m kitchen. ment with office. gorog•. utlhty room Lor~ goroge w1th S1tuared on 1 acre of land storage areo, metal buildrng Good well plus Leodtng Creek and lots of shrubbery Shade water. Coli 992· 729-4 or ond frutf trees. 1 ocre lot 992-5502. located behind car wash In Tup SPACIOUS THREE bedroom ranch , pers Plo1ns Coli 992 7617 or d f 1 1ormo1 667·3903 , tning room u ly equ1pped kitchen~ 2 111 botht 3 7 A in Rutland . o4 bedroom central orr, lwo cor garage, house w1th 2 car garage and family room f.otures stone olhur outbu•fdlng&, Iorge cor frreploce ond living room hat port 3 ocres fenced In wtth bOw window. Beaut1ful loco· liOn ~ m• north of Pomeroy small barn SU ,OOO or best of fa!.. P~one 742l_J50 Upper 60s By appt. 992·7996 JUST LISTEO - A very lovely brick home, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 lireplaces. formal dining, lui~ divided basement, large 2 car garage Located on Call today jo see this lovely home. acre on Sf . Rt 160· Llsllng-Start with a large flat lot (120x220l add an all brick ranch (70xJOl with a lull basement pilrllally dlvlded. Then consider the main floor with three large BR's, 2 balhs, both with •hower, a 13x23 living room Including a very pretty brick fireplace. And that's nol all . This beauty has one of the prettiest and most convenient kitchens you will ever see. It Includes all appliances, features a double bar with breakfast nook and an adlolnlng formal dining area. This home Is all electric with a heat pump for year 'round comfort. 157,900. RENT BEATER11'h story, 3 Br frame In city. 2~'x32' concrete block garage with cement floor . City water and sewage. Gas heat Clean, welt maintained . JUST LISTED! $18,900. REDUCED - E<cellenf starter home, 3 BR, well planned kitchen with snack bar. Yr. old forced air gas furnace. New plumbing, modernized bath. 1'h miles from city. Nice neighborhood. City water, schools. $22.500. •DOWN BY THE OHIO" Very appealing 2 story modernized older home features fireplace In LR, lg formal dlolnQ room. 4 BR, fully carpeted, rural water, ell): schools River frontage. 520,000. YJ>U Sho~ld Be Energy Conscious by Now. Save S50 00 to $100 00 a month on your electnc bill Beautiful new 3 bedroom home includes fireplace, 2 baths. very mce kitchen and has me)Cimum Insulation (6 Inches an floor and walls. 12 Inches 1n ceiling). LAND CONTRACT WITH A GOOD DOWN PAYMENT In this 2 bedroom hideaway seft1nO on Blue Lake near Raccoon Creek and Route 7 Call us today for more deta11s LOVELY HOME - Nice l bedroom home, bath w>th shower, fam 11y room . beautiful carpet. county wate[, best buy around Call today tor an appomtment. On Y 524.900 IN TOWN - Buy 2 houses lor the pnce ol one. good Investment property or commercial slfe Located on Olive St' price reduced, owner wants to sell now. Call for more Informat ion . GOOD BUILDING SITE - Located close to town ·on Rf. 141 OVer one-half acre. priCe reduced to $4, 0001 ' 17 ACRES- Are you 'looking for a nice home. acr·eaoe6 and a good location> Make an appointment to see lovely brick home with .4 bedrooms. dlntng room , llreplaces. newly decorated, basement, l car gar age. $57,000. • I 34 ACRES - Nice S room house just r@modeled, bath, new kitchen, new carpet. nice fireplace. pr operty has several buildings. Lcx:ated on Fairview Rd close to Mercerville ~ 300 Two BR's, living room, kitchen and a bath, all located on a flat lot at 2127 Chestnut St. Call now tor an appointment. Could live In or use as a rental property. $15,500. · PHONE 1 428 2nd AVE. WE NEED usnNGSI(B minor repairs). Loc1t1d near Porttr, Ohio. STIIOUT REALTY, 446· 0001. ' Handyman's Specia I House I& locat.d by Ook Hilt. From Hlghwoy 93 & 279, take 279 two miles to County Road •· Turn loft on 4 and follow ta Hickory Grovo Church. Toke drlvewov ollpullO feet ,..st clhwcll to hOuse. Do a little tJMI SIVO I lo1. loW clown paymont and ront size montllly P"Yintllh mokts you an Instead of a rentor. !actllent opportunity. Nice threo FOR SALE bldroom WI••· We can '-'1111 furnish materials to complete. Immediate possession. No closing costs or salos cammllllon. Soo lie· C:ontact Resale o.partmOIII, 4500 Lyndalo Ave., No. Mlnnoapolla, MlnntHta, 55412 (612) Mondlly-Frl<llr I:MS:Dt Central Time. PH 992 5622 nsa. ~ • • , CATTLI COUN ; TIIY - 142 acres clot• IIIII §;.i-' .,.,,.., ·'"w=i 'f.:,~ 1ts, . 'til jiiStMrtl• J OUT IIEALTY 1 4....... IAIY ,AitM - 22 ocres 'Vt tlll•lltle, Uko new 3 eR r•nch 1trle hoMe. tult Mlf AltdiSOit, biiiOIIIOftl• toOd ebout lloildlntl• HS,tU, STIIOUT ltiALTY, 444-. • ---~·- I J L <) I ' ' Will IStAILllH£1) GROCERY IIUSINISS fer sale. 1ood ... ulpment, exolltllt Ilea~. living quarlera, II'ICM te sell. STilOUT lt!ALTY, - -· ·FOR Just complotod. now, maintenance-free home wllh brick and vinyl siding, on o/• acre, landscaped lot. ThlS home INturts a 4 ton Lennox heat pump and air condltlontr. It has city woler, city sewer, and city schools. II Is completely Insulated with wood lhermpilno windows. There is 1900 sq. 11. carpeted living spoce with two .,.rom ic tile baths, copper plumbing, Hotpolnt kitchen · appliances w1th dishwasher. Tllisls o tllree bedroom home with a large family room all on tile tlrat floor. In addition It ills a 1900 sq. ft. bllsoment sultablo for addlllonal bedrooms, 11m• room, work room, etc. There is • 2-car garage. Tills . _ homo Is lacotocl In Chapill Hill SubdivisiOn, hell-way bo-n Gallipolis and the Holzer Medical Center,lull oft 1111'-vllle Rd. This reSidence os finished In Williamsburg style, priced at $63,ood. Phone 446· c -- liEDROOMBRICK ll·leW~ roduced for quick ..... Extrl ..,... living ,..m with llrep'-o· Buff!. in INir and 'h 111111, bright spaclo• ldtcflon, plonty of c:alllnets and dlshwosher. 2 full t.llll ond utility room. Lergo Ctr proto. Clost ta HMC 111 1 aua lot. 2 H$tioRII loll IVIilablo. PUOI. Coll446·i225 ii\un SELL any Then let us show you 2300 square of very comfortable living space. 4 unusually nice spac•ous bedrooms with formal d1mng. large family room with a handsome w b fireplace, wlfe-appro11ed bulit-1n kitchen, 2'h bolhs, 2 sundecks and 2 pat1os Large 2 car garage Central arr to keep you cool. See this attractive . home and ~ ~ ".• • . ~ • ~ •• -" ". _. ... ....... .......-· ~ ~ ----·...· "" ..,.... ... ..... --·... .... IM · MEDIATELY , modern, 4 aR brick ranch, 31f:. baths, t1m1ty rm. with flreplau.,. formal entnnce, formal dining, larte LR, equipped kitchtn, double garagl!, screened rn patio, heat pu..,p, 2 barns. 10 acres, 110,000, located on the Kerr Hurbburg Road 1bou1 ) mi. from HMC in tht city school dlst . STROUT tREAl.. TV, U ... 0008 ..., --.... ......... ... -~,;: You Are MISsing The Buy ol a Lifetime. If you want a quJetlocatlon, a very nH:::e 1112 yr. old 3 bedroom home w1th family room and 2 baths, you must look at thIs one. One acre lot 'surrounded by woods, 8 miles out. $35,000 00 Extra land available. (New Listing) Brick and Frame Ranch, with eye appeol. This attractive 3 bedroom home Includes large kitchen & tamlly roorn combina;lon, good slzed bedrooms, carpet throughout and excellent location on Lincoln Pk at Centenary. Probably would V A. or FHA - -· "' ....... .,. :: ""· ol -- ......"' ~ ..r ,., "' Splendid Brrck Ronch In Town. Here Is a very comfortable modern 3 or 4 bedroom home that ;an put an end to your house hunting It Includes a nice large eat~ in kitchen, Ph baths, 2 car carport and is located only 5 blocks from city park . Price $41 ,900.00 Today's Prices Geffing You Down? ~ere Is a bargain - a 11ery nice 3 bedroom home with dlnmg area, sharp kitchen, plus a lull basement with rec room Nicely decorated and In a good neighborhood, city school district, natural gas heat. You'll look a lon~ tlmeandwon' lfind a better one fn SJ4,900 00 Just LISted, 4 Bedroom home, $29,000.00 Yes, 4 bedrooms, yet easy to heat. It's a 1'/2 story frame with large living room, dining or fam1ly room . b1g kitchen and garage. Lcx:ated on a llat shady lot Want Some Acreage Close to Town? Here's 65 a c. ol beautiful wooded hills and valleys Build 1 to 12 homes - Perfect 111ew and location Attracttve 3 1;\edroom Ranch. You~ II enjOY this lovely big family room Nice kitchen, home Is carpeted throughout located on a flat lot with garden. Grade school is lust across the street. (ne~dl 446-3636 EVENINM CALl John Fuller 146·4327 Oscar Bair·dd=~4:41t4:•n Lee Jollnson-2564744 Eorl Winton 441 3121 Doug Wetherholl 44• 4244 446-055~'-.ANYTIME OHIO smaiJ lake. 3 goad bulld•ngs Audrey Canaday Realtor AsSociate WE II'IY. SELL OR TRADE: Check this one out for Investment I .2 acres of flat land with a four room house. County wafer and a sephc tank. This has se11eral building sites. Call now CAMPGROUND Clark Chapel Acres (for~ mtrly) It for sate . ApproK. 71 a cr... toh ot pine trees\' RON CANADAY, REALTOR· OFALJOit The James~- property IRHAND MORTGAGE CO Grovol Hill In Spectclmng In FHA and VA on Home loans Also Reftnonc tng Middleport, 3 IIR frame -463 2nd Ave locoted 2nd Iloa• hamt, fully Insulated, 1112 Gallipolis, Ph 446·7172 baths, fuU stze~ INIHment, GRADE A DAIRY One of Gallic modern ldtCIIen, lllrp 1o1, County's best, l.tO A. ferlrle plenty of..,.., gar11e"end land, mostly ttllobfe, 8 cow large storega r6onl, plus o parlor, 18 • SO s1lo with 3 room fumlapt. 38 00 unlooder and feeder 60 free Seen by appolntmont, stalls other barns, cribs and remodeled home $100,000 BY!~DJ!!.G LOT ,(If()~ 1 2~) '~/or~.. Stroul Reali)<. «6 oops • _ . , ~ _• _ Chodotte, F., vo u• .., · 4 8R HOUSE ' J~-..------==:=!. 1 Will tell or ow... tho,.,.. ...,_ for land of Brdwell Ph on 388 one 8746oc:re of tn equdl value "Wrltt Owner. 44118. Porpo1te Onve, Tampa Fla. RIO GRANDE CENTERPOINT RD , 33617 or phon• 985-4822 (Tam· 10 ocres with woods and ~:!::r.,;con::ttruc· pa} rov1nes Oh blacktop rood .• 1 y, BUILDING LOTS for sale Cora located one mrle west of Rro baths, large 1 room & kit Rodney Road county water Gh ronde CltyC w,,••6•,r. 2'-625u9flful chen, full basement , separate Coll 379. 2118 omes11es a .... ~ 16, Iorge garage' lomlly room, 2 Col Ohio, or 61;1 35.1-5036. wb ftreploc-., lennox forced 2.1 ACRE LOTS, McCully Road Ports Oh1o air heat and central air, low Call367·7212 hooting blllo, rec-ly roolocl, ON GEOIIGE!YCMEK RO., '!. mile new storm windows, frutt off lulcrvlllt, HIUJOP Lot, 5V. to HOMESITES for sale, I acre and trHS, garden. lett locotkwl' 11 ocres, gool rood prlcft up. Middf~rt , near Rutland bett neighbors best buy range from S4500. to S9500 Coll992 7481 . $45,000 Phone owner 446 7399 fh. ~46 4635. 1 Priced in the mid S70's. This home lias It all, Including two fireplaces, formal entrance, tormal dining, super kit., three large BR's, lwo full baths, and lots of storage. The full basement Is divided Into five finished rooms. Coli for an appointment today. Looking lot o retreat? Why not consider our listing on Raccoon Rd. Only sl• miles lrom Gallipolis and It's In the City school system. This older home has three BR's, LR, Kit., utility area and bath. You will also lind a barn for your petund 12.75 acres of land tor you to enjoy. Coil now, the price Is only $21,500. Collforanappolntmenttoclay toseethehome at 71 Mill Creek. This home Is priced at 516.000 Uve downtown and enjoy the convenience of and It should sell soon. It has three BR' s, ,, walking to the store and to church.• Located bath, eat In kitchen. and living room. only two blocks from the pilrk front . We are ' offering a two BR home with new carpilt VS Realty has three lots for sale AI( are throughout. This home has 1'12 baths, utility prime building sites and located less than six area pilrtlal basement and a storage building. miles from Gallipolis. Call today for more Call today for an appointment $22,500 Information. ' 190 AtRES, 6U tillable, 100 acres pilsture tenced, pOnds, tobacco base, some limber, 3 barns, other outbldg. 4 BR brick home, nearly completed Fireplace In LR, lull basement. garage Perlect for best cattl4 C".all for appointment. ;pECIAL In so many ways! Very cheerful 3 year old anch newly pilinted a pleasant shade of green ':"lth -:olor coordinated shutters lnsu:le there Is _a speciOUS lvlng room. 3 BR, llh baths, family sized kotchen with ots of cabinets and range. Fully carpted, all electric ~lr conditioning Carport for 2 cars. Surrounded by I 6 evel acres tenced with a while rail fence FHA, VA .. rHIRTIES. NEW LISTlNG- Neat 2 BR frame dwelling, large with trees overlooking Ohio River. 10 miles from $25,000. "ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY on Iooft This 3 B:R:~~~~ Is cleverly located for country InN !I stance of schools and downtown "=:~~~~~~ J<re beautifully wooded lot. Horne has stallll!l, 'lnderson windows, hardwood lloors. <lichen with picture window In dining area, dlspo~;al, :llshwasher, double oven range. Gas furnace for :oot heating. carport JUST LISTED $38,500. WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE . COME 1111 & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTAtE NEEOS. 4 Bedroom In Town- 529,900.00. Located on Portsmouth Rd., you'll find this dandy. Features a shady lot, formal dining. brand new ~utlful kitchen and family . Most house for the money as any In town How About A Wonderful Surprioe. You would expect to pay much more for a 4 bedroom home that Includes a family room, dining room and very attractive k1tchen (built In range, dishwasher~ etc.) plus 3 baths, heat pump and 2 car garage. ThiS brick ''only l yrs old and Is located In the city school district, just off Rt. 35 Owner has kept It In beautiful condition but has been transferred and must sell "Immediately Price $49,900.00. a'u iNVESTMeNT At an 1deal location in the City Qf Gajtlpolis ThiS bus1ness has been established tor JS years rn the area and ha5 a very good following . We have the real estate only, PriCed Jf you desire to continue the same business at this 1ocat1on , you can dnl directly wrth the owner on Inventory and suppt1es If you are thlnkmg about your own business. you should check mto thlst COMMERCIAL SITE Corner lot on Second Avenue where the old Queen Bee was localed Office bulldtnQ on rear ot lot Priced -at $50,000 00 •• ~· "ARMER'S FARM' - 53 acres, 15-20 tillable, ree lenced piiSture and timber Pond and streams Tob. base lg barn tool shed, 3 BR modernized home ha• •lnyi siding, electric with fireplace In LR. Moder, l<ltchen with range, hOod, refrlg .. freezer. $37,000. GOOD LOCATION - Very good home, has new kitchen cabinets, new 11(~ baths. new carpet. exterror has aluminum siding Located on 2 nice lots at Evergreen, 1mmed1ate possession • .-..-'. ....."'... . ~ 2f NEW LISTING Nice horne close to town •. 3 bedrooms. bath Wllh shower, fully carpeted, dlnrng room. family room . full basement, 1 car garage, large lot Immediate possess•or1. Sohd Quahty, Perfect Locatton, River Fronll(le. This handsome 6 room quality built brick home Includes a large living room w ith w b fireplace, beautiful view from dmlng room, very nIce eat-tn kitchen w1th ~II the appliances built in, 1112 sparkling baths. Anderson Thermopane windows. over$ lzed 2 car garage with plenty of roomfor workshop - Concrete 'rawl space Attract,ve setting on a well developed gently sloping lot which runs to the river IF YOU ARE NOT LOOKING for quality construction and quality neighborhood don' t bolher with this one $69,900.00. ••• • • • &RICK AND FRAME RANCH ... nearly new 2 BR, large LR, kitchen lias lois of cabinets, bull~· in oven, counter top range, dining area. Utility rm. 100 x150' lot Priced to sell at $20,000 BOATERS DELIGHT - River frontage witt> ~mall older mobllo home with electric hookup on lot 50x220 near town. JUST LISTED- Remodeled 111e story, 3 BR dwelling. aluminum siding with blown Insulation, 2 outbuildings 111 acre lot with large garden spot and several fruit trees. $2.1,500. ACREs - Plenty of road · frontage w1th large meadow, some woods. JUST LISTED $25,000. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER ISS SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 100 x 200 LOT IN Chester, natural gos, water and sewer N1ce SECLUDED 2 story older home on tra1ler s1te $1500 or best offer three quarter acres. lots of Phone 992 s.t29 shade tert1le ground for garden. 2 cor detached garage, FARM FOR Sale. 2'1:t acres level 5 YR YOUNG Country ranch , 3 3 bedrooms, Iorge ftvtng room land, 3 m1le1 south ol Albany , bedroom$, both , .kitchen, dtnwtth bnck w b fireplace corner of 68' 692 s.. Ed lng room , l1vrng om , foundry corpetln"' sunny ktfchehette' Holley of 6QI at Snowville 3 80R . HOME , 2 baths . 66 of acre area 2 cor goroge. 17 1h acres • • , part1al basement• _:..• Sl .:.:':.."-'-'~":. "' :.. d101ng room m=11• '-'·- - - - - , - on St RT '60 2 of mlle from fenced , barn ond stream . 1 with forced o.r furnace ond .· '·:..R:.:u::•.::M:;I.:. IIIo = l:.. l ____ m1le out at Darwin on 681 Ask 33 ACRES, new fences, good well ~.;.P.:•::rlc:•.:.: new hot water heater. located FrH gas. good posh.rre, 3 4 bedr home, carpet~ 2 lorgts mg only. $35,000 Phone (6'4) on Marttn Dr , Pomeroy . Poced bedroom troller, two rooms porches, 'liQsemenl extra lot 593 5943 below market value, $17 ,500 buill on . Locotron R 681 to for gorde.n . 388·8701 3 BEDROOM home m Rutland PhOne 992 6328 or 985·3S73 Snowv 111e turn ot Snowville o~E:"D::R!!::':'0::M"HO:':::'::M::'E:..o..:n~,,~-.~,~,_--;;11:-: ot Call 742 2069 ONE & '/, acres wtth mobrle home Store Y'w mile Ed Holley lot, near Rodney $3l 900 Call 30 ACRES NEAR Forest Acres on river 1n Pt Pleasant w Vo 2 5 9375 Parkr $16.500 Jerry Clme Phone 992-5264 29 ACRES neor Ractne Coli 41 I LINCOLN Plt<E - LOI$ for sate . Loca ted In Centenar.,. with co water available BUD McGHEE 446-3636 BETTER THAN NEW 3 yr old frame ranch, cedar shake trim, 3 BR, all electric, fully -carpeted except barn and kit. 1 car gar11e. nice level lawn. $28,500 OTHER COUNSELORS · CROWN CITY Joe Crans 256-1456 National Advtrtlalng With Gall•rv .of Homu. --~~ l . COUNTRY HOM.: WI\ H "tVERYTH lNG - Moke ao appointment 10 su thiS A yr old brick toceted about 7 ml from HMC .. Th is beauty Is situaTed on 10 acres of lend In the city school dltlrlct w ith ~ m l frontaoe on R:accoon Creek . Other s.feelal features trl! • 8R s. J'h bal"s, family room with W · b fireplace. formal dlnrng room , formal entrence , !au nd ry room, Ill rge screened In patio and 2 c ar garage . Over S1Dq,OOO FROM ITALLI Very n1ce 3 Pedroom br1ck setting on 3 acres of land near Rio Grandi! This home has a QUJet , scenic location and Is baroeln pnced at $50.0~0 00 GENERAL Contractors Do oil masonory. carpenter & plumb tng Install and repotr oil ...... ~ewoys Ph 4.of6·9587 . CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK by the hour or by the contract FrM eSitmotes Ph. 367 0295 or 367 0676 • Gallipolis, Ohio GETAWAY ~ Branch 2:5'12 Locusl St. . SWIMMING REALTOR . EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property near Holzer Hospital and Spring Valley Plaza. Mobile home park, 11 pildS with 4 late model mobile homes. All Utilities Income figures available to serious buyer 2J'h A. BY TYCOON LAKE Just across Eaole Rd from Tycoon Lake It has a Concrete Block (Large) Bulldmg made 1nto 3 rooms w1th Singled root, drtHed well , septlc tank. large pond The land Is level to roll 1ng Great arell for development, could make you some money Good Investment property . Call now REAL ESTATE AGENCY Real Fmlt! fur .sale. nA.Fo•o(B Willis T, Real E•tate for SaiP A ~ntleman's Farm - 117 Acres. One of the very best beef farms In Southeastern Ohio 9C Ac. ol highly rmproved hay and pasture land and 30 ac. of wooded pasture. Drive over all of it In your car. New fence over most, 2 ponds, 6 automatlc cattle fountains. J new metal barns wlfh conc~ete loafing pads, built-In feeders , grain storage load1ng shute with head gate. 3 bedroom home Is like brand new and Includes large family room with handsome wood-burning fireplace, modern kitchen with all the built-Ins, 1'1• baths, 2 car carport. It's a perfect spot located on State Highway about 9 miles from Holzer Medical Center Home & 11 Acres. Only $20,000.00. Near ln . Meigs county. Two story frame, four bedrooms, dining rodm, nice k 1tchen. cellar. basement, healed with Doxol gas Barn also used as garage, land lays good Work shop and chicken house · Call Mr Wiseman .W.-4500 Usually Nice Home with Excellent Location. You'll get a wonderful feeling when you think of your family Irving In this beautlful 2 story coloma! The decpratlng Is a prize winner and you'll enjoy 4 large bedrooms. lamlly room with w b fireplace, formal dining , 3112 baths, perfect kif., rec room. sundeck and covered patio $68,500. This Is a mce home that you should look at before you buy . Owner Transferred, Must See Immediately. There Is no be Her home buy on today's market This splendid 4 bedroom home Includes a nice kitchen, l baths, tamtly room, 2 car garage on a large corner lot Enjoy e sun deck and central a1r . Excellent ho\)se keeping This Old Timer Has Bee? Restored. Here Is a beautiful old time 2 story sitting In the middle of a 17 ac tract In the city school dls!rlct on State Route 141-8 huge rooms Includes 4 bedrooms, dmmg room and family room, 1 working fireplace, 4 more could be restored, nice kitchen, modern heating, large old time barn Is In good condition. Beautiful setting with excellent v1ew. $75,000.00 - ~. ~ ~ • - ••·' '. • • '•' i l Ideal Wooded Building Sites Overlooking the Rtver. There are only a very few really good building sites left where you can enJOY a great view of the river from a very private location In a wooded area just 1 mile from town Call~ Ike W1seman for more details The owner of this J bedroom ranch will help a qualified buyer. Features llf2 baths. large family room and nice kltche. Price $27,500. Beautiful Building Lots 'I• ac at Centenary . We have 3 ac. wooded lots 4 mlles from town . Some with lake frontage, 3 or 4 acre sites at· R1o Grande with lots of prne and hardyvood trees ltl MIDDLEPORT - Two story horne on large lot. Carpeted all over. formal dining room, nlce kitchen, bath with shower In tub, central air 1 rural water, basement, one car garage $30,000 8 Acres, with large frontage on State Route 124 wll!> nice frame building suitable for commercial purposes, now s:ompletely furnished and could be ·UsiMi as an apartment for one or two people. Has two mobile home sites with septic tank E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796. E.N. WISEMAN. BROKER 446-4500 WE NEED LISTINGS CALL .."'.... ... '" . -...-......,..· ...• .-" ( �D-8-TheSWldayTimes&ntinei,Sunday,Aug. 14,1977 • Two promoted with Spor11 Judge adds 3 to his staff Driver is cited { GAUJPOUS- According to journal entries liled in the Gallia County Clerk of Courts Office, Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has added three employees to his office. Maury S. Mittleman Gallipolis, has been named Director of the Bureau of Support. His duties will be to Investigate individuals ordered to make support payments through the court and to bring contempt of court • actions where necessary to enforce the orders previous!J established " by the court of Common Pleas. His salary was set at $370 bi·weekly. Joyce A. Thaler, Gallipolis, has been appointed domestic relations investigator, replacing Mrs. Jan . Wetberholt. Mrs. Thaler will investigate divorce and dissolution complaints. Her salary was set at $6,240 per year. MoUy v. Plyamle, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, . a former legal secretary, was hired as assistant court reporter at the same salary. Mrs. Plymale will assist court GALUPOUS - Guy W. reporter and Judge Calhoun's Jordan, 63, Gallipolis, W33 secretary, Mrs. Loeta AI>- cited to Municipal Court for blett. failure to yield the right of According to the journel way following an accident on entry, an assistant reporter is First Ave. and Sycamore st. needed due to the increase in City police said Jordan's the number of trials, in- ca~ ~id throul?' a stop sign creased number of attorneys strilung a vehLCie driven b.Y in town and the increased Dana W. Daniels, 17, number of requests for GaUipolis. There was minor services of the court reporter damage. such as dispositions, tra.n· A backing accident ocscripts of trials, etc. curred ati :22 p.m. on Second Ave. at the Gallipolis Post Damage • S Ul•t IS •1 d : I e £ ' f · - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - -. 1 I I • 1 UNIT CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy ~mergency Squad was summoned Satuiday at I :48 p.m. for Mrs. Louis Reibel of 116 Union Ave,. a medical patient who was taken to Veterans Memorial .Hospital. ••• ••• •• • Sta T 0 day . • : Tax Tip If You Sell For A.profjt • Are you waiting until ·e Interest rates drop before e you buy a home? Do you e think that this wlll save you • money? The home you • have your eye on will cost • you more in monthly • pa yments two years from now- even if the interest • rate drops one percent. • For example, take a • home that costs $50,000. • With a 20 per cent • down PaYmen t and e financed with a 25 year, Slh • per cent mortgage, the • monthly payment would ~e • SJ22 . ~ . But cine ye~r from • now, If prlceskeep ns ing at e the average rate, the now 550,000 home would likely • cost $56,000 If the interest • rate decreased to 71; 2 per • cen t, not only would the • dowri payment be $1,200 GALLIPOUS - A $54,000 damage suit has been filed In Gallia County Common Pleas Court by the eX'ecutrix of the estate of a man Injured in a traffic accident on Second Ave. he.re May 23, 1975. Terry Batule Engle, Euclid, filed the suit as executrix of the estate of Stanley Engle who died Nov . 8, 1976 against Mrs. Frederica Eliason, : Letters. of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or be subject to r<duetlon by the editor) and mUBt be signed with the slpee's ad· dress. Names may be wllhlleld upom .pubUtalloll. However, on request, names wiU. be disclosed. Letten should be in good Iaste, addressing issues, not per· sonalitles. 1 1 I I : NEW HAVEN - Two that capacity· until his recent employees at the Philip Sporn promotion to Maintenance Plant in New Haven, West Foreman. 1 Virginia were prom'oted Into The Luttons have two supervisory position! on daughters and reside in Point August 1, 1977. Robert S. Pleasant, West Virginia. U.tton, Master Maintenance Davis ill a native of GaUia Man, was promoted to County who graduated from Maintenance Foreman, and HaMan Trace lllgh Schoo.!. Randall L. Davia, Equipment He served in the U. S. Navy Operator, was elevated to until I~ and attended Rio Unit Foreman. Grande College. He was Lutton was born in Mason employed at Sporn Plant in County and graduated from 1969 as a Utility Man·B. Davis Point Pleasant lllgh School, entered the Operations He served In the U. s. Navy Department that year as a untU 1948 and then attended Utility Operator. He was Coyne Electrical School. His promoted to Auxiliary employment at Sporn Plant Equipment Operator in 1970 began in 1951 when he was and Equipment Operator in hired as a laborer. During his 1972, serving there until his first year, Lutton entered the August I promotion to Unit Maintenance Department Foreman. and progressed to MainDavis and his wife one son, tenance Man. In 1960, he was and one daughter live In promoted to Master Main- Meigs CountY. . : ••• ~- ~..1..~6-: I. ~ :I Bids invited at Post Office •••••••••••••••••••••••••• yoo 'FISH & SH.RIMP ALSO •FRESH PERCH •FLOUNDER •HADDOCK •SCALLOPS • Monday, August 15, 1977 ' this bill are also anti-gun. Gun owners have groups like NRA to stand up for their rights, but whO does .the trapper have? Stop and think a minute. When the day comes we are no longer allowed to hunt 91' trap, why do we need liuns anyway? What I am trying tor say is, no matter wbat your outdoor interests are, don'llet the trappers fight this by themselves. . Support them and hopefully they'Ddo the same for us. Just how many of these 400,000 people who have signed this petition do you think have ever even lived in the country let alone done any trapping• Percentage wise that is. It's easy to live in the suburbs of a big city, look at a drawing of a raccoon crying human tears that somebody has just shown you, and say to yourself that "this is bad, we ought to have a law against it." ' So, ab(lve all, g~t out and vote and tell your friends and neighbors to do the same, because you can rest aSIUI'ed the people trying to get this bill passed will! Think about it. Mike Kincaid, Tuppers Plains. GALLIPCLIS PHONE · 446-275~ Dear Sir: As chairman of safety and fll'st aid, on bebalf of the Junior Fair board I wo~ld publicly like to tbank Sheriff James Montgomery and his efficient crew of deputies and special deputies who handled the traffic duririg our Junior Fair oll977. The lair visitOrs and people of Gallia County expressed their appreciation in.the way the traffic flowed smoothly in and out of,the gates. Very few problems resulted this year on the camp area and fair grounds due to the 24 hour protection of out sheriff's department. A mobile trailer for headquarters parked on the midway kept the sheriff in constant conlacl with any problems on the grounds and still maintained the regular 24 hour coverage of our county. · Thirty..,.ven deputies and specials helped make our fair a . better and safer fair. I also offer a special thanks to the SEOEMS and Gallia County Volunteer Emergency squads that were on ready calli! and when an emergency existed. A check with the volunieers showed a record number of blood pressures were taken and 112 first aid call! taken care of in their b()!)th. Thanks io all the above for helping make the 1977 Jual« Fair a safe and enjoyable one.- Archie Meadon, Ctlell...., of First· Aid & Safety . OP\!ned the office up today they .were going to do · me in. " I didn't tell them anything but I would be a damned fool not to let it bother me," he said. " It is my duty to open it up and I did. " . Guzek last week appealed to Belmont County Sheriff Kathy Crumbley for protection if armed pickets showed up in Eastern Ohio. She said the entire sheriff's deoartment. including special deputies, would be available if any problems arise . The sheriff's office in St. Clairsville said today none of the pickets that showed up today were WASHINGTON (UP!) Budget Director Bert Lance, center of a federal probe Into his banking activities, could face complications In selling some 200,000 shares of Georgia hank stock ,because · of a Federal .Reserve Board decision Sunday. The board routinely placed · National Bank of Georgia stock on ·a margin list, limiting its loan collateral value to 50 per cent of Its market value. Normally, there is no limit on such collateral value. In addition to possibly com· RANDALL DAVIS CALL ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 913 Locust St., at 8:21 p.m. Friday for Connie Hoffman who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was .admitted. WILLIAM SMITH COLUMBUS - William F. Smith, 71, of 2751 Westmont Btvd ., Upper Arlington , died Friday at Riverside Hospita l. He was retired from the State Department of Trans. portation after 27 yea rs of service. He i s survived by his · wife Edna B.: two sons, Larry F. and Donald L. ; four grandchildren , one great . , grandson ahd several nieces and nephews. He wa• • member of St. Paul 's Lutheran Church. served as a L:t. Col in the Army, and was a member of the Reserve Officers Association . Funeral services will be 10 a.m . Monday at Rutherford ·Funeral Home .in Columbus. Rev. Marvin J . Ahlborn of· flclatlng. Friends wil l be received on Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. and SundaY. from 2 to 4 p.m. Burial w111 be In ·Union Cemetery. lh' ' lie'-' of flowers contributions may be made to the Rev. John Lang Book Fund. ai ihe ·church. 0 OPAL D. BAILEY GALLIPOLIS Opa l Darlene Ba llev. ~.a resident I of Cincinnati,' died in Good Samaritan Hospital around 7 a.m. Saturday. She was bc;Jrn Feb. 2, 19J2, at Powell , Ohio, daughter of Mrs. Clara Brown Hersman of New Salem, Ohio and the late William Hersman. She married CharleS Bailey on June 26, 1950, at Rutland . He surv ives along with a daughter, Mrs. Wava · Stahley, and one son . Christopher B~lley, both of Cinc'lnnati . One d•ughter preceded her in death. One grandson survives. Four brothers and two sisters survive : Will iam C. Hersman , Akron; Donald James· Hersman, Minnesota; Paul Hersm.an, and RObert Hersman, both of Rt. 1. eldwell ; Mrs. Violet Taylor, Chillicothe and Mrs. Martha McCommas,· R( Two sisters and 1, Vinton . one brother preceded her In death. Funeral services will be held ·1 p.m . Monday at the M or~an Center Gospel Mlss1on Church with burial in Vinton Memorial Park. Fri ends may call at the McCoy.Ntt:Jore Funeral Hom.e ln Vinton on Sy_nday from 2-.4 and 7·9 p.m. But the meeting with Lance and Deputy Budget Director James Mcintyre was described as a pre-arranged talk on government reorganization, unrelated to Lance's financial problems. The .New York Times, meanwhile, reported today that Internal Revenue Service agents were investigating the handling ·of Lance's banking affairs by officials of the Comptroller of the Currency's office. Quoting administration sources, the Times said IRS agents are looking into whether Robert Bloom, who was acting U.S. c.omptroller in late 1976, was right In giving Lance a clean bill of health in a letter to a Senate · committee considering his Cabinet nomination. The Washington Post reported today that some officials in tbe comptroller of currency's office openly talked about opP.,sing Lance when he was first nominated because of questions allout his Georgia banking operations. "We were trying to figure out how to stop him," the Post sourc~ . Conference prospects ffi.minishi,ng ! . plicating sale of the Georgia stock, the action also could have an Impact on the $3.4million loan Lance got seven . months ago from the First National Bank of Chicago. He used . the Georgia stock as part of the collateral for the Chicago loan. President Carter - who said in an interview Sunday be was confident his Georgia friend and Cabinet appointee would "step aside' • if wrongdoing is uncovered was scheduled to meet with Lance in the Oval Office this afternoon. quoted one r--------------------------~ : · Area Deaths .armed. . \ · .. -we're going to get them all out this time. We're Angry West Virginia pickets in Chelyan, ·W. ·coming therefor peace, ·but we're going to protect Va. , which is near Charleston, vowed Sunday to ourselves," an unidentified miner warned before , branch out and to close down coal mines in the rally. Kentucky , Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois today District 17, the largest in the union with 35,000 in a protest against cutbacks in union medical members, has spearheaded the seven-week benefits. wildcat strike sparked by UMW President Arnold About .75 miners· from United Mine Workers Miller's announcement of cutbacks in benefits District 17, headquartered in Charleston gathered from the depleted union Health and Retirement at a salt flat about 20 miles southeast of that city Funds. ·Sunday to coordinate a caravan of roving pickets Miller made a televised return~to-work plea bent on·shutting down mine.operations across the Saturday night to 60,000 striking miners in his country. home state of West Virginia, but many of them "We're going to be gone about four days and ridiculed or ignored the appeal altogether . Carter to confer with Lance '· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .>- B;y United Press International Roving pickets shut down at'least four mines in Eastern Ohio today and John Guzek, president of District 6.of the United Mine Workers union, said his life had been threatened if he. opened the district headquarters office in Bellaire. "We have some mines down and we have some open," said Guzek from the Bellaire office. "I don't know where the pickets came from. We had some miners at one mine that said they were threatened. "I got a call at my home last night and they threatened me," said Guzek. " They told me if I ROBERT LUTI'ON assault. . Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 85 Union leader opens office despiie threat Mays, Rt. I, Reedsville, $50 and costs, trespassing. Forfeiting bonds were William L. Wagner, Jr ., Santa Barbara, Calif., William R. Leasure, Mineral Wells, W. Va., Mark Crawford, Bidwell, Charlotte Rideout, Stout, Ohio, Stanley J . Kafury, Cambridge, Gregory Laret, Youngstown, and Timothy A. Jenkins, Racine, $30.50 each, speeding ; Michael Porg, Gallipolis, $30.50, speeding, $28, stop sign; David Ellis, Middleport, $53, disorderly conduct; Stewart Blanken· ship, Rt. 2, Albany, $360.50, driving while intoxicated; Richard Slater, Cincinnati, $30.50, left of center; Dilford Ferrell , Syracuse, $353, driving while intoxicated, $128, reckless operation; William Davidson, Alliance, $30.50, failure to display registration; Donald Hen· dricks, Syracuse, $53, ~ en tine ' M WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter is hopeful a Geneva peace conference will , be held this fall despite "major differencesn between , Sunday, Carter sald he borders and the nature of a Arab and Israeli leaders over believed Lance would take Palestinian settlement." . The President remains Palestinian representation the Initiative immediately "to step aside " if "hopeful a conference can be and border issues. Prospects for the investigations into his reconvened this fall," the bank ing Whit~ Housesaid. conference, however 1 previous appeared to be diminishing In transactions show he did ' Vance planned to continue the aftermath of Secretary of anything Improper or illegal.. talks at the United Nations But the President added with the foreign ministers of · State Cyrus Vance's recent journey to the Middle East. .that "no improprieties have · tile Middl~ East nations, and · Carter also ·says he · is been proven," and that he did Carter also will meet with . pleased.with the· "better than not know the details of the them. · expected" initial response to probe being conducted by the · In the futerview, Carter the Panama Carial treaty. He comptroller of currency and said . "no one can ~ arranged lunch today with does not want to get Involved. miracles" and "we may or Carter beard a 2'h·hour ' may not be successful, but we former Secretary of Stale RACINE- Ben Petrel was Henry Kissinger to enlist report from Vance on his are going to continue to try In named to serve the support. Middle East peace mission a very determined and rides of the company which are to be featured aU this uP GOES the midway at the Meigs County Fair which remainder of the unexpired week at the fair. Kiddie day. will be from t'to ~ p.m . Sunday. tenacious way." Throughout the Nixon and .., opens at 8 this evening with annual services by !he Meigs term of Pete Simpson on Afterwards, the White The Carters will head for Wednesdaywitha$3fee lor riding the afternoon. Ford administrations, County Ministerial Assn. at the grandstand. Workers of Racine Village Council when Kissinger was intimately House said that while some Camp David Tuesday for a the Batts Amusement Co. began Sunday setting up the 15 the group held it! Auglist involved in the treaty progress was made, "major rest and work sojourn at the i''~::::~'''~'''''''''''='<':'~:~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~'''.'''''~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,~,,,l,,,,,,,,,1 session. negotiations, which have differences between Arabs presidential retreat through Petrel will sei'Ve for the been held off and on for 13 and Israelis remain on how the remainder of the week. EXTENDED OUTWOK remaining two years left on years. Palestinian ~ews can best be Wedneiday trbough Simpson's. term. represented in negotiations, Carter also planned to see Friday, fair We~nesday A representative of the Budget Director Bert J.,ance but also on the definition of with a chance of .showers ByUDiledPresslnternational · · Ohio Power Co. met with today for the first lime in two secure and recognized Thursday aud Friday. POINT REYES STATION, CAIJF. -ASKIN DIVER was council with council passing a weeks to discuss gQvernment Partly cloudy today and Hlgbs in the upper 70s and attacked by a shark Sunday on the Marin County coast and new street lighting ordinance reorganization plans. tonight with a chance of ' . low 80s Wedaeaday and suffered a severed artery in his right leg before he managed to · ENTRIES TOTAL, 1,700 running for the nex110 years. thundershowers. Showers In an ABC-TV Interview Thursday . and upper 80s The ordinance increased the Open class entries for the and thundershowers likely free himself. and low 90s Friday. Lows in .. cost of street lights from $3.83 Meigs County Fair which gets Tuesday. High today and ' Coast Guard Hospitalman ~ DeMisMellick, Belleville, the upper 5ts and 80s N. J ., successfully stopped hemorrhagmg caused by the underway for the first full Tuesday from 80 to 85, and a each to $4.40 plus the fuel cost Entertainers Wednesday and 60s and low severed artery JVhUe the viclim, Glenn Friedman, 20, was day Tuesday total over 1,700. low tonight between 65and 70. clause variance. · The town 70s Thursday and Friday. has 58 mercury lights. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The being Down to the Letterman Ariny Medical Center in The Entries Include beef cattle, are announced longest, costliest, and one of Presidio of San Francisco. 20; sheep and swine, 22; The Racine Home National CLOSED THURSDAY the eadiest Ohio State Fairs poultry, 96; farm crops, 254 ; Bank was named as the The Meigs County CourtEntertainment will be flower show I, 2!!1; flower LOGAN, W. VA.-FORMANYmerchantsalongriversin' ~ns Tuesday lor a I:Hiay village depository for two house will be closed aU day southern West Virginia, weekend floodfug brought memories run. years· and Albert Hill was presented at the senior show II, 140; domestic arts Th~rsday, August 18, so and devastation reminiscent of last April's major deluges. At Fair officials decided to • U IS named to serve as new citizens tent at the Meigs and painting, 468, and baking employees · may visit. the the peak of a two-day rainfall that dropped up to five Inches of start a week earlier than and canning, 434. · council president replacing County Fair daily. CountY Fair. Appealing will be: water on some areas during tbe weekend, more than 600 usual this year and to fmish 0 Simpson In the post. Tuesday, Bernice Winn and persons retreated to shelters in Mingo and Logan counties. well before Labor Day, Plans were made lor By Sunday night, many of the Mingo County residents had because of a drop in } · grading Sycamore and Water Hazel Thompson, a duet; the returned hm~e, while about 425 Logan residents remained in . attendance they attributed to Sts. with fill to be used where Senior Citizens kitchen band; eight clfurches and ~hoots converted to shelters. eady school openings. CINCINNATI (UPl) - Dr. necessary. Mayor Charles Rose Ginther and Irene Bush, The decision was · Stuart s. Kutler today Pyles and Hill were asked to a duet, and Betty Kern. Wednesday, Josephine · WASHINGTON - A NF.W CIVIL Aeronautics Board staff extremely unpopular among pleaded guilty to a reduced contact the county com· Smith with her mandolin ; study found strong support for new regulations to ensure that county fair managers, charge of voluntary missioners on additional Betty Kern, singing; Frances exhibitiors and con- manslaughter in the slaying financial help for the smokers can fly in cornf<rt equaltothat of non-smok~rs. ·Andrews band, and WUllam ' 1l)e CAB has solicited comment on a number of smoking cessionaires who travel the of his former girl friend's cemetery. Plans were made restrictions, lf\cludit1! a possible complete ban, a ban on cigars fair circuit because they eight-year-old son last Feb. 4. for contacting Philip Roberts Grueser on the dulcimer. Thursday, Senior Citizens and pipe smokers, a !ian based m size of aircr~tor length of could not change . their Kutl4!f, who had been on requesting him to 911rvey and ch. orus, Roy Pierson, flight, creation of no-smoking flights, and restricting a certain schedules to avoid a conflict. trial here on a cbarge of make a plot lor possible reading; Mary and Ernie percentage of seats for non-smokers. ' The adm)ssion priee )las aggravated murder in' the anneution to the town. A Wells, duo; Jo Jo, the clown, been raised to $3 for adults death of Arthur Noske, public meeting will be held · and the Senior Citizens kitNEW YORK- THE BROOiCLYN GRAND jury, hearing and $1.50 for children this entered the plea after a when the planning Is com· chen band plus the Center evidence in the "Son of Sam" case, was ordered IQ resume its year, but fair officials feel the · conference of about 30 pleted. worl< today· and a murder indictment against suspect David list of attractions will be minutes with the Judge, his Attending the meeting were Square Dancers. Friday, Billy Hall, piano, Berkowitz was expected soon. , · worth the price. attorneys and prosecuting Hill, Petrel, Clarence and music by Darell and The 24-year-old postal worker, accused of killing six Grandstand entertainment attorneys. Bradford, Maxine Wingett, Carol Taylor. persons and wounding seven others in a year-long shooting willbeprovidedbyBob.Hope, Kutter, 31, quietly council members; Mayor spree, Sunday continued psychiatric evaluation at Kings Dolly Parton, the 'Bay Cit}: answer,ed about 25 questions, Pyles and Mae Cleland, County Hospital. Rollers, Mac Davis, the staUng that he was pleading clerk. SEEK DIVORCE Sylvers and Helen Reddy, guilty of his own free will and Filing for divorce In Meigs COLUMBUS - FED UP with "ini.ernal conflict in the among others. The Ringling was not under the influence of C<lunty Common Pleas Court Three die in orgainzation," Karl E. Stewart has resigned as head of the Brothers and BarQum & drugs. Saturday was Judy A. II I 30,000member Ohio Civil Service Employes Association Bailey Thril Circus, wl Sentencing was set for HarriSon, Rutland, against (OCSEA). , perform during the second Sept. 22 . . , weekend traffic ·John R: Harrison, MidStewart, 48, executive director since June 1974, said week of the fair. The body of the boy bas dleport. 0 financial problems and "power grabbing" were two reasons Attendance last year -'for never been .found. At least tjlree persons were fOt: his quitting. : .· 12 days - was estimated at killed In as many traffic 2.3 million, and officials are SQUAD CALLED accidents around the state RAVENN,O., OHIO- TRYING TilE 68 persons arrested hoping the extra day will REMOVE SIGNS Wrblg lbe weekend, an Ohio The Pomeroy Emergency for trespaasing on Kent State University's controversial brlnil a new attendance · Middleport Mayor Fred . Hllbway Patrol spoke8!"8" Squad was called to 235 gymnaalum construction site is turning IntO another headache record of around 2. 75 ~ Hoffman Is requesting aU said today. f,{ulberry Ave., at II :01 p.m. for offldals. this year. residents having yard sales to Saturday for Gayle Kesterson Two of the victims died A bearing to set trlsl dates lor the 68 persons was post· · Gov. James A. Rhodes has remove their sale signs from Friday night aild one Sunday. who was taken to Veterans. ponedSalllrdayunttiTuesday.Butattomeyalorthep!'Oiestlng announced Aug. 22 will be poles and trees just as soon as One of them was a Memorial Hospital. · May 4 CoallUon say they need more lime lo talk to their clients "Fanner's DBy", and 'all the sales completed. 'l,'he wALLACE and Muriel Bradford cbeck ·!sst minute motorcyclist aixl anoiher a IIICl l'4l!llly the cues, so they will ask Portage County farmers and their families -- ~ .f . details on the grounds of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in . Munldpal Court Juc18e George E. Martin for another delay will be admitted tree blifore 2 signs are becominfl eyesores pedesaian. MILLER AT FAIR preparation for the !44th annual Fair which wiU have its p.m. Fair officials admit and iJ\ aome instances are . Ohio's nonhollday weekend Cons. Clarence Miller will first full day of activities on Tuesday and will run thfuugh ·. blowing away creating a traffi~ death count nllll from BEDFORD, 0100 - AN APPARENT flash flood was Utere 18 no way to be sure visit the Meigs County Fair Utter situation, the mayor 6 p.m. Frldaya until midnight Saturday . Wallace ll! president or'tbe Meigs CoUnty Fair · blanled for the SundaY drowning tlf John Earl, 16, and his exactly who Is and Is not a on Fricbly, Aug. 19. Board and his wile, Muriel,. is I"!Cretaey.. said. Sundays. . (Continued. on M• I) fariner, however.. • ·Petrel to fill seat on · council Ohio Fair f,News • • •zn Brzefs~ ·. . . opens 13 day run Tues day· . Weather Dr K tl • · er guilty f h esser c arge ' JUST RECEIVED HEIRLOOM COLLECTION BRASS PLATED HEADBOARDS Sheriff's Dept. praised LARRY'S FOOD MARKET. 152 THIRD ' · I can't help but wonder how many of the people supporting at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Five defendants fined .• MEATS & SEAFO.O D • I 1 tenance Man and served in I Q g~.. we can get the nation." Today's Sentinel contains special edition on Meigs Fair 1 POMEROY Five defendAnts were fined and 14 I I others forfeited bonds in := Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Rural house numbers needed Buck were Dusty Smith, ~c:.• Pomeroy, $22 and costs, Deac Sir : • ll speeding; Ronald Dalley, I'm not in the habit of writing to a newsJ)aper but figure I e Pomeroy, $20 and costs, should this lime. This is in regard to tbe new house numbers . e disorderly conduct; Charles I'm originally from Michigan and house numbers are used e A. Hart, Belpre, $1~0 and there in country and smali tnwns.l'm aU for it. I've never bad three days conWillis T.~ Leadingham e· ~-~ Plaintiff says that on May so much trouble anywhere fmding places as here. Roads are at costs, finement, driving while In· every angle. And 1 pity the poor lire department and Reallor • 23, 1975, her husband, Stanley emergency squad who listen to a frightened person tryilig to toxlcated; Don P. Smith, Rt. Engle, was operating his van give directions. Now if people give their house numbef and 1, Racine, $10 and costs, no and boat trailer on Second more, but the monthly • Ave. when the defendant's road it's so much easier.! don't go along with cbanging road cycle tags; Kenneth Lee paym·ent would increase to • names though, although it is kind of an honor to have a road $331 .08. If lhe Interest rale • car struck their vehicle named after you. stayed at 81h percent, the • causing the plaintiff's I think the problem is people set in their ways dislike paymen.t would come to decedent to apply the brakes changes. $360.6A . • in an attempt to avoid So, it's obvious that the • . Thanks for listening to my side. - Mrs. Raymond Myers, 11tSion co and as a result overall value of the home • 33450 Myres Rd., Pomeroy. RACINE - The U. S. - not the interest rate - • caused him to suffer injury to makes the biggest impact e his back. Postal Service will accept on you r monthly payment. e Plaintiff charges the competitive bids until Aug. 17 Since there is no Indication e defendant with negligence in . Trappers, hunters urged to vote at 2 p.m. to provide cleaning of property values • · the operation of her car. services at the Racine Post decreasing, the moral of • According to the. complaint, Dear Sir : I see enough signatures have been gathered to put the anti- Office. the story is - buy ·now or • pay more later.. • plaintiff's decedent suffered trapPing bill on the ballot this time here in Ohio. The contra<;! will cover the 11 there is anything we • soft tissue injurie$1o his back I only hope the voters of this state .will open their eyes period of Sept. 10, 1977 can do to help you in the e and also dizziness and nausea before one mote of our rights have been taken away. Don't we through AprU 21, 1978. Teh field of real estate please • as a result of the accident have enough laws now tn control our dally lives without contra<:ting officer reserves phone or droa in at • requiring medical Care arid · another one • · the right to reject any or aU LEADINGHA · ESTAT M REAL • mcurring expenses. Plaintiff I've been a hunter and fisherman aUmy life. Who do you bids. Additional information . ~ · 512 Second Ave., e seeks $50,000 damages ·plus think is the most concerned about our wildlife if it's not the and copies of the solicitation Ga\l!polls. Phone ~ 46 · 7 699 · e property damage of $4,000 hunters and fishermen? When I was but a boy I Wirried that for bidding purposes may be Were here to help. . 1 and requests a jury trial. by the lime I grew up there would no longer be any squirrels to obtained from the postmaster at the Racine Post Of(ice. hunt. There have been many, many years my wife and I have bought hunting and fishing licenses even though we knew we AGENTS INDICTED would be able to do very little, if any, huriting or fishing that CINCINNATI (UP!)- Two year. Why? Where do you think the money comes from to support our various.conservation programs, build the wildlife Ohio Department of Liquor refuges, and . support our . Fish and Game Department? I Control agen\S have been wonder just how many of the 400;000 people that signed this indicted .by · a Hamilton petition have put any money at all intn any program to help County grand jury on charges wildlife? · · of accepting bribes and Who do you think is the most concerned about the raccoon giving perjured testimony for example, if it's not the coon hunter? Who do think is t~ before the grand jury. In· most concerned about the fox population and its well bi:ing, if dieted Thursday on two counts of bribery and one tt's not the fox hunter? .We have fo\11' sons and I have always instilled in tbem to count of perjury were otis respect any and all living cr'eatu:res; never to kill anything jus~ Greer, 62, of Cincinnati, and lor the sake of killing. Yet at the same lime r am trying to Sylvester Houston, 37, of · teach them to be good hunters, good fishermen and most Canton. lm~rtant of aU, good sportsmen. I would like to ' think that• when my boys are men and have sons or daughters of their EXTENDED OUTLOOK own, they'll be able to do the same for them. U things keep Oblo extended outlook going the way they are now, they won't get a chance to. Monday through W~d· Are y_ou aware that there is already ~lk about fishing with neaday, cbance of showers a hook bemg cruello hsh? About how cruelit is to plir911e game Tuesday, and fair Monday with hounds? This anti-trapping bill is just the first step. and Wednesday. Highs in I think it's time those of us who live In the rural areas of the upper 70s and low 80s, our great state, because we want to be here, stop aUQwing tJ{e and lows !a tbe upper 50s people who live in the cities to make the laws that control our and 60s. · lives. If you like to hunt or fish, or if you feel as I do that we have enough laws now and we should enforce the ones we ba ve, then get out and vote when this bill comes up before the voters. Money is being poured into the state of Ohio tn gel this law through. These people have already .aid, "If we can get Ohio • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• e I 1 I . eal Office 'where a vehicle operated by Brenda D. Bush, 24, Gallipolis, backed into a vehicle driven by Gilda C. Shamblin, 48 , Gallipolis. There was minor damage. Another backing accident occurred at the Christi .Ann Restaurant lot where a city truck driven by Eugene F. Moore, 52, Rt. I, Cheshire, backed into a car owned by Clic~ Woodard, 83, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. TWIN • FULL • QUEEN SIZE.S. FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE CLASSIC GRACE, AND CONTEMPORARY SOPHISTICATION. EXTRA HEAVY 1 Y2'' POSTS AND LARGE BALL FINIALS ' are ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '\! \ ., ' . II . � 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 14, 1977 bailey hersman smith