http://66.213.69.5/files/original/145ac598247d923c42568422a38786f6.pdf 654a2b938210cd5df8104da7b60dac4f PDF Text Text ,--------------------------. 12-Tht Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)', 0 ., Frida)', Aro;:. 19, 1977 l Blue Cross will go after grahby doctors, hospitals ·By PATRICIA McCORMAI;K UPI Hralth FA!lwr NEW YORK (UP! )- Blue Cross, under pressure from big buyers of health insurance, will begin a program Jan. 1 to hold down hospital costs and insurance premiumS. Walter J. McNerney, president of the giant Blue Cross Association of America that insur.IIS 85 milli<Yt persons. . Sllid Thursday both labor and manag·e ment groups have been urging more costcutting by the nation's 69 Blue Cross p~ . ' He said a fraud squad will aim at abuse in claims and other areas. No one knows how extensiv~' the padding of claims is, but McNerney said he hopes Blue Cross computers will be able to spot patterns of abuse by specific doctors and hospitals. The auto industry , one angry purchaser of Blue Cross Insurance, pays from $1,200 to $1,500 a year for coverage under a family plan , under current contracts. McNerney said attempts to let some air out of ballooning hospital costs also may affect hospital pr;~ctices. Blue Cross screening teams will look for unnecessary . surgery, overhospitalization and uncalled for laboratory and X-ray tests. Hospital costs bave been going up 15 per cent a year, twice the rate of other items on tlle Consumer Price Index. Medical consumer critics, congressional investigators Ferry service delayed The free ferry sen1ce for the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant area did not begin today as some people had anticipated. plush! RENT Only S2.SO per day ' According wa spokesman at the ferry landing site In Hendei'S()n, W. Va., dredging began late this morning. It may take several more days of dredging since there Is a large area to clear before the site is ready, it was admitted. Meanwhile, Dorsel McCoy, president of Three Cities Ferry Service, said his two ferries, one eight car and one ~ar, were being inspected today by the U. S. Coast Guard. · McCoy stated lbat once the Inspection is complete be wlli be ready to provide ferry service if the dredging is finished. .second to Willillm Greer, New Haven, on Rated X and third to Ricky Franklin, Point Pleasant on Mr. Sandman. Tony Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, on Cheeko's Lucky Buck was first in the flag race with second going to Richard Franklin of Point Pleasant on Pat's Glamour Boy. Debbie Lewis, Letart, W. Va., on Jumholiya was first in the egg and spOon race ; Kathy BlUE WSTRE shampoo to gel )<>ur carpers brig11t, clean and - An analysis of each claun to see if suhscribers are Convale-scenl Gallipolis. Center in A refired coal miner and farmer , Mr. Griffith was born Nov. 9, 1909 at Matewan, W . Va ., a son of the late Elmer Funeral services will be at the First 8aptlst Church in Granville at .. p.m. on Sun. d<>r. He was pastor ol the Ca vary Bapt ist Chu'r ch in Rio Grande- and a professor and Hesler Stone Griffith. He at Rio Grande College In the married the former Margie ·Meede, who survives, on Dec. I, 19.5. Other surv ivors are two sqn:s, Homer of Springfield, and Jimmy of Route 1, Middleport ; three daughters, Mrs. Freda Swan. Route 1, Mfddleport ; Mrs . Delbert .<Mary) Swisher, Gallipolis ; a~ Mrs.· Oa\le (Margaret) Barrett, LangsvnJe, a step. son, Billy Queen , Tancliffe, W. Va., 26 grandchildren, and four great.grandchlldren. Also surviving are two brothers, Edgar of Ga lli poli s . and Walter of Landville , W. Va .; lfve sisters, Mrs . Clyde {Ollie) Burnett. Squire, W. Va .; Mrs . Anna Whited , Hanover, W. va·.; Mrs . Pauline Odey, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs . Mary Crabtree, Yukon, W. Va. , and Mrs . Jerry . ( Virg i l'! l a) NQvak, Cleveland , and sever·a l nieces, nephews and cousins. Preceding him ' in death besides his parents were a l~JOs . ARNOLD L. RANDOLPH Arnold L Randolph, 78, former resident of Gallipol is. died suddenly Thursday 1n his home at 323 N. Garlleld Ave., Columbus. Mr. Randolph was born Se'pl. 1, 111'18. one of three children born to Frank and Emma Randolph Borden . Only survivor of that union Is a sister, Iva Randolph Jackson, Gallpolls. LemueL a brother , preceded hin In death as did a half.brother ; Charles A. Borden, who was killed in service In 1944. Other survivors are : half. brothers, Forrest and Nyle Borden. of Gallipolis, and Nelson Borden. Los Angeles, Calif. Tentative services bus . Stanley, Athens, second, on Squeaky, In the dash lor cash, Karl Meeks, Athens was first on Jiggs witlJ second place going to Jerry Lewis Letart, W. \'a. on · Lad/ William Greer on Rated X was third. Richaid Franklin on Pat's Glamour Boy was fll'st in the stake race; David Elias, Letart, W. Va., on Snappy Hank.was second and third was Karl Meeks, Athens on Jiggs. Jr. Fair (CGnllnued from pace 1) Vet . Science ( Animal Dis eaSes ), G.C. Den ise Sayer, tie. Small An imals, G. C. Ralph Jordan and Rhonda Riebel, tie ; R.C. Crysta l ._Roush . · State Fair Winners · from the Fashion Revue were Terri Short, clothing from top to toe ; Paula Life, Clothes for School ; ' Conn ie Stout. Loung ing Clothes ; Deborah Cookery I; Mary Colwell, Teens Tammie Enterta i n, and Starcher, Breads. Demonstrations . State Fair : Paula Hysell and Tamm ie Starcher.. G.C., Billy and Patty Dy~r. G.C. {team ); R.C .. Individual. BOI Swine Show Awards : · First, Market Hog, .Brian .Windon ; first pair , BillY Holcomb; . Grand Champion Showmanship, Brian Windon . Sleer Show Results Grand Champion Steer , Paula Miller ; Reserve , Pam Miller. Grand Champion Showmansh ip, Teresa Carr ; Reserve, Sonia Carr. Grand Champion Female Hereford , Rog ie Gau l; Reserve, Br ian Windon , Grand Champion Market Steer , Hereford, Pa.ula Miller ; Reserve, Hereford, · Pam Miller. Grand Champion, Market Steer, AnguS, Noah ; Hysell ; . Reserve, Paula Hysell. Grand Champion Market Steer, Crossbreeds, Rodney Tripp ; Reserve, Teresa Carr. RABBITS and death . Mrs . Murray was a member of Prov idence Church · and atterided the First Bapt ist Chur ch in CORBETT MANLEY Corbett Manley , 85, Middleport, died Thursday af. Mrs. Melba Sheets, Thomas, Mrs . Robert {Joanl Dayton. all of Gall ipolis. Eight grand and one greaf .grandchild survive. Four brothers and six sisters preceded her in death. She was a member of Siloam Missionary Baptist Church , Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. Sunday at the Waugh-Halley.Wood Funeral Home with R '! V. Bruce ll·· ·oe LILLIAN SMITH Lill ian E. Smith, 71, of POULTRY Grand Champion Showman, Rocky Pi tzer ; Best of Show, Kevin Napier. MASON DRIVE IN SAT. THRU TUES. BREAKING POINT & A STAR IS BORN Nolans' gems accepted for ternoon at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Manley Wd$ born Aug : l , 1892 in Gallia County the ~n of the late I. t . and Sara . Dodds J\o\anJey. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Gay Ric:e Manley, . arid several brot~ers and sisters. MARlETTA- Howard and Mr . Nlanley is sUrvived by Geneva Nolan of Syracuse, two · da\Jghters, Mrs . Carl Meigs County, lapidary arTeresa lker, Point Pleasant, and . Mrs. Pearlie Evelyn tists specializing in hand Jewell, Carpenter, Ohio; two crafted gem stones, will be sons, Wlllton of Reedsville showing their work at the and Ch"'rles of Cleveland, several grandchildren, great. "Indian Summer Festival grandch ildren and · great. 1977 ," the 18th amual crafts great · grandchildren and exhibition on Sept. 30, Ocseveral n ieces and nephews. tober 1-2, at the Washington Funeral services wlll be held Sunday at 2 p.m. al the ·County Fairgrounds here. Rawlings Coats Funeral The festival is sponsored by . Festival '77 Home with !he Rev. George Oller officiating . Burial will · be · In .J<Irkland Memorial Gardens. Point Pleasant; Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!)- Haste picked up hls fourth straight victory Thursday night, winning the ·featured $2,400 ninth race at Northfield Park with a 2:06 15 clocking. , Haste, owned by Jerome T. Osborne of Mentor, Ohio; and driven by Tom Brinkerhoff, posted a one-hingth victory over Name Key and returned $3.60, $2.60 and $2.2tl. Empire Denny was third. The big triple combination of 7~ was worth $803.70. A crowd of 2,830 wagered $266,1163. fair week. Watermelon seed spitting contest winners on Pooler, Pomeroy. ,.... Discharged ' Robinson, - Hazel Llilie Congo, Wiener, Henry Johnson. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges Aug.18) Glenda Bailey, Ester Baker, Tress a Cremeens, Mrs. Richard Downard and six years." son, Bryan Hall, Marie Henry, Wesley Jackson , WASHINGTON - AN IMPORTANT NEW government James Keeler, Linda Riffle, forecast says a buildup in global grain surpluses will continue John Rocky, Howard RouSh, during the 1977-crop marketing season which ends next Wilford Roush , Am'ondal summer, but at a slower pace than predicted earlier. World Sauvage; Laura Sayre, Helen carryover grain reser~es next August will reach 186.2 milli~n Smith, Amanda Spencer, ·· metric tons, up !0.3 per cent from tllis summer to the second Harry Speraw, Phillip Sprow, highest level on record, the report said. Last month the reserve Zelphia Thomp'son, Floyd level expected in rnid-1978 had been forecast at record 195.8 Wallace, Arron Young . million tons. · (Births Aug.18) The report from the Agriculture Depai:tment Thursday Mr . and Mrs . Patrick showed also tllat 'global grain production prospects declined 1' Bailey, a daughter, Jackson ; per cent from July wAugust but remain at the second-bighest Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Phalen, level in history. The new estimates, based on mid-August a son, New Haven, W, Va. condiUoos, were significant because they are being used by • administration farm officials to help make final decisions on PLEASANT VALLEY propo!jed acreage-cutback programs for 1978 American crops DISCHARGES - Ronnie of wheat, corn and other grains . Whitt, Pliny; George Jr., Point C.a landros, Pleasant; Mrs. John Vance, Bidwell.; Suzetta Burdette, Mt. Alto ; James Spires, Gallipolis Ferry ; Lorie Pierce, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Cleo The medical staff at The previously reported R. Smith, Glenwood; Mrs. Gallipolis State Institute, as a case is now well and has been Charles Rogers, Point result of an exhaustive " discharged from the local Pleasant ; Judith Bacon , follow-up of the typhoid case hospital. · The probable Pomeroy ; Blaine Perry, reported earlier this month, carrier is now being treated Milton; Mrs. Ira Potts, has located the possible for the condition, ·and all Henderson ; Grace Rogers, carrier source of the disease. necessary precautions have Henderson; Mrs . Charles The typhoid organism has been carried out. Long, Gallipolis Ferry ; been located in the stool ' Mattie Dunn, Point Pleasant; culture of a resident of the Grace Buxton, Point same living unit from which Pleasant; Ramson Kelly, the previous case came. Tbls Arbuckle; Edward F. patient has never exhibited GREENVILLE, S.C. (tiPI) Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant ; . symptoms of typhoid fever Veteran offensive guard Donald Hall, Point Pleasant ; now or in the past, yet carries Len Goi$alk underwent knee Ki!llie Stewart, West tlle organism in her body. · surgery Thursday for l;olumbia and Mrs. Marvin Further tests of conligament damage suffered in McGuire, Pomeroy. finnation are awaited from Atlanta's loss to the New the Ohio Department of York Jets last weekend and Health labs in Columbus and the l;ommunicable Disease the Falcons · announced he may be lost for !he season. labs in Atlanta, Ga. a leather., textiles, seconc;i race ~ . and wood as well as painting·, There were 26 winning drawing, sculpture, and . tickets 0n tlle 4-2-3 grouping jewelry making. Thi~ year, of Turn the Cube, Run Sugar .the Indian Summer Festival Run and Perfect Partner in will once again have tne nintll race trifec\8 , each • · demonstrations and perform- worth $1,740. ances by countey craftsmen A crowd of 4,633 bet and musicians. $440,3011. Swtday edition is scheduled WARREN, Ohio .(UP!) The Warren '"Tribune Chronicle will begin publishing a Sunday editioo Sept. 11, making the new~paper . a seven-day publication, Editor James F. Brown has amounced. The Tribune, now in its !66th year and the second oldest. newspaper in Ohio, began publishing a Saturday morning edition July 30. It VO. 12 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 29 GALLIPOIJS - In a surprise move Saturday l;ounty School Superintendent Thomas Hairston reassigned his elemen~ry principals for-.the upcoming school term. His action was taken under autllority of the Ohio Revised Code 3319.01. Supt. Hairston said the changes were made for a better arrangement in terms of education. He said he Is now "placing expertise in schools where U Is needed tlJe continues as an afternoon newspaper Monday . tllrough Friday. The Sunday edition will be e;~lled tlle Sunday Tribune. Tribune officials said the Sunday edition will contain a color comics section, a Sunday magazine, television magazine and a full range of news and editorial coverage, features and sports. Notebooks - Pens • Pencils - Filler Paper- Glue- Rulers- CalculatorsErasers- Legal Pads- Sketch Books and many more items. ' NEW FALL CLOTHING ARRIVING DAII.Y MEN'S & BOYS Dress Pants- Fashion Jeans • Shirts · Sweaters- Knit Shirts - Underwear Socks · Belts - Jackets and~ Coats. WOM~N'S & GIRL'S Blouses - Slacks - Jeans • Sweaters •· Coordinates - Lingerie - Coats • Jack~ts - Knit Tops· Belts - Jewelry - Hos•ery and Cosmetics. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1977 '' most." · The · onlY negative response to the changes by princlpats present was the late date they occurred. Hairston, however, be the new principal at Haman TracG. Alfred Scarberry, Rt. 1, Thurman, commended his principalB for their hard work but he warned tllat even more work principal the past two years at BidwellPorter and Vinton Schools, was reassigned would be expected this year. Reassignments on the elerilentary to Addaville Elementary School. Elton level for tlJe 1977-78 school term were as Savage, Gallipolis, principal the past year at Addaville and Cheshire-Kyger follows: Allee Flilks, Scottown, principal at Elementary SchoolB replaces Scarberry as Hannan Trace Elementary _since 1971 was principal at Bidwell-Porter. James Cheatnut, Gallipolis, recently transferred to the princlpalshlp at Cenemployed as a principal after teaching and terville Elementary. . coaching five years at Haman Tra.ce Ronald Paxton, l;olumbus, employed Elementary School, was assigned as last week as an elementary teacher, will Pl'incipal at Vinton Elementary School. Paige Sheets, Gallipolis, principal at I \t-~ l I I I . MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Sowards, of Co!~u1bus. Sowards bad. gone to a restroom when the accident occurred. Fooce's body was found submerged in tllree feet of water. · City police officers and the Gallipolis volunteer fire department were called to tlJe scene at 8:50 a.m. WELOOME KATHY -A sign welcoming Katherine M. Crumbley, Ohio's first elected lady sheriH and tlle third female sheriff in tbe ·United States, was hung across a portion of tlle Meigsl;ounty Jail honoring her on her visit to Meigs l;ounty Friday, a guest of Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Sheriff Crumbley visited tlJe Meigs l;ounty Fair Friday evening,accompanied bY her husband, James, a coal miner. They have one son, Joslla, 26 months old. Mrs. Crumbley has received world-wide recognition since her election and has appeared twice on NBC's Tooight Show hosted by Johnny Carson. Shown are, 1..., Jim Crumbley, Sheriff Crumbley, Sheriff •James Proffitt and Mrs. James (Marjorie) Proffitt. 1 Hua to lead China . HONG KONG (UP!) - The <llineSe Communist Party's 11th National Congress coofirmed Hua Kuo.feng as Chairman Mao Tse-tung's successor, expelled Mao's widow and pledged Hus will lead the world's largest nation "into the 21st century," Peking radio said Saturday. ln a speech broadcast less tlJan 48 hours before SeCretarY of State Cyrus Vance's arrival for the Carter administration's ' first high~evel talks with Chinese leaders, Hua declared, ''the Soviet Union and the United States are the source of a new world war.'; Hua called on <llina's more than 8110 miJlion peqple to press ''unrelenting" worldwide struggles against the two superpowers; The week-long party congress in Peking's Great Hall of the People fonnally approved tlJe expulsion from the party of Mao's widow, Chiang <lllng, and her tllree' cUI arts in the "Gang of Four," Peking · Radio said. A Cllllliilunlque said the discredited radicals "completely perverted" the poUdes and theories that made Mao ''the greatest Manis! of our time." Thesessioo, which eaded 'lbunday, also ralllled a political report that look Hua four hours to read, adopllld a new party coqllltutioo and elected a new m.mernber central committee -201 full members and 13Z altunates. Centerville and Cadmus Elementary the administrators. It was also reported that hour. They were Carl Mefford, North past tnree years and prior to tllat Cadmus Myers will be given a supplemental Gallla; William Marks, Southwestern; principal for six years, was named prin· contract at a later date for duties to be Margaret Hall, Haman Trace and James cipal at Southwestern High School specified J,ater. Cadmus now has no L. French, Kyger Creek. Employed as replacing Uoyd L. Myers. Sheets holds a principal. That leaves only two holdover substitute secretaries were Patricia certificate in both elementary and high principals in the county system, Robert L, Elliott and Carolyn Holland. They will Lanning, Kyger Creek High School and receive $2.75 per hour. school administration. In other matters, tlJe board accepted Myers, principal at Southwestern High Paul Dillon, Hannan .Trace. the resignations of Mrs. Elizabeth MitWalter Stowers employed earlier this School the last eight years, was assigned . . chell, a cook, and Linda Deel and Joanne month is tlle new high school principal at as principal at Cheshlre-Kyger Elemen· North Gallia . He replaced Clifford WUson R<lberts, Title I aides. tary School. Myers served as a basketball -Employed Ervin Arrowood .at $5 per who resigned to become transportation coach and teacher at Southwestern prior to day to transport Scott Arrowood, a handirectur and maintenance superviSOr at becoming principal there. · ' dicapped child. the Central Office. The transfers of Sheets and Myers also - Authorized clerk, Mrs. Naomi The hoard employed Millie Thompson, means a change in the salary staius of both Point Pleasant, a graduate of Rio Grande Beman to advertise for bids for coal. - Approved tlle clerk-treasurer's !;allege and the University of Oklahoma as an English, Speech and Journalisr(l in- bond for three years witll Buckeye Union Insurance through the Wiseman. Agency. structor at Hannan Trace High School. -Met \n. executive session twice to Title I aides employed on one-year rontrscts were Shelia Arrowood, Marilyn discuss personnel and roofing contracts. Jones, Carolyn Holland, Patricia Marcum . - Rejected bids on roof repair for and Candy Fisher. Other educational aides SoutlJwestern, North Gallia, Kyger Creek · given one-year contracts were Shirley and Addaville Schools. - Discussed special meeting .for 7:30 Hudson, Sharon Shaffer and Judy Cox. Bus drivers employed for kin· p.m. Thursday, Aug. 25. dergarten routes at the rate of $5 per hour The body was removed to the Waugh • were Leonard Newberry, Jesse ·Chapman, Halley • Wood Funeral Home. Wllliam Marks and Ervin Arrowood, Officers Saturday morning in· Southwestern area; Jean Smith, Mildred PONIES llACED FRIDAY vestigated the theft of two patens (com- Donahue, Phyills Mulholand and Billy ROCK SPRINGS - Pony running munioo bread plates) from St. Peter's Hale, North Gallla ·area; Inez McGuire, races were held Friday at the Meigs Episcopal Church on Second Ave. Fatller Connie Johnson, Merrill S. Waugh and County Fair. Winning first place money in Albert H. MacKenzie said one was gold, Mary E. Waugh, Harman Trace area, and the 48 to S2 inch class was Scott Ferris, the other silver and gold plated. They-were Wayne Palmer and Clara Day, Kyger Route 2, Albany on Skip. Ferris riding Chico won first place in the 52 to S6 inch valued at $19S. Creek area. One arrest recorded Friday night was · class and Jennings Beegle, Minersville VIvian Grant was employed as a Don E. Carter, Gallipolis, charged with regular bus driver and (our drivers were was first on Old Boy in the over S6 inch possession of marijuana and DWI .. hir~d for vocational school routes at $5 per class. Rural Gallia man dies b'y accid·e nt GALUPOIJS:.. A 33-year old resident of SR 233, (Rt. 2, Patriot), .Arthur Junior Fooce, accidentally drowned _Saturday morning whlle fiShing in the Ohio River near the Public Use Area off First Ave. Dr. ·Donald R. Warehime, Gallla l;ounty l;oroner, said Fooce apparently suffered an epileptic sel.zure which resulted in his drowning. Fooce had bee.n fishing with a brother-in-law, Charles into 21st c_entury. SCHOOL SUPPLIES and trainer, Pomeroy and his children with Trn Rhos after a Eleh_lentary school principals shi ·Possible ·carrier located ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY first place win in the second race at the Meigs Fair. See Page C9 today for coverage of Friday races. tnttS (CGilllnued flullpllt 1) vice president who almost beclime president, has terminal cancer. But the Democratic Party's "Happy Warrior" hopes to retur)l to the Senate this I aU, Dr. John Najarian, chief University of Minnesota surgeon, said doctors operated on Humphrey and discovere<j an inoperable cancerous pelv' c tumor Thursday. But Najarian said that with the help of chemotherapy Humphrey may r~turn to the Senate early in September. "He,s so. wonderfully 'alive/' Naj8rian said . " But it's terminal cancer :• He said he is not sure how long the 66-year- · old Minnesotan, who almost beat Richard M. Nixon in tlle 19687 presidential election, can live. " It could be mdnths, it could be years," he said. But he said Htunphrey probably can't take chemotherapy, which slows down the cancer spread, more tban "four, five, maybe VETERANS MEMORiAL Admitted Frank .Westfall, Cheshire; Gladys Ch ff Reeds 'll H tt' a ee, Vl e; a te Arms , Syracuse ; Elsie DON SPENCER, FORMERLY of Pomeroy and the son of the late Sidney Spencer, well known harness horse driver • News •• in Briefs Hospital News THISTLEDOWN the Manetta Area Arts and NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Crafts League, supported by ·(UP! ) -,- Highway Robbery , grants from the . Gannett witll Joel McCullar in the Foundation and the Ohio Arts irons, won Thursday's l;orrunission. · featured eighth race at Judging for the festival was Thistledown, covering the six on July 23 when of 161 entries furlongs in 1:113-5 over a fast 104 were accepted and six · track to pay $4.60, $3.40 and were placed on a waiting Jist. $2.20. The festival is open to artists · Auburn Comers placed and and craftpersons throughout Mean Mama showed. The 5-4 daily double of the U.S.A. Original handcraft work in all media is ac- TraCIIS of Vega and Gusty ceptable. Jiver returned $153.2tl. A Visitors will bave an op- consolation double of $5.00 pol'( unity to see artists and was paid when Dr. Roth (1) craftsmen at · work in was a late scratch in the cera~cs, Thursday were Bob Sylvester of Delray Beach, Fla., in the adult division and Damon Gibbs, Mason, youth division and Friday's winners were Bob Sylvester in the adult contestants and Jayne HoeRich, Pomeroy, in tlle youth division. Dally winners have received cash prizes of $5. Grand prize winner of the week will receive $50. GRAND CHAMPION OVERALL - This divisnm in the Junior Fair was won by Ed Holter, grand champion, and Tony Carnahan, reserve champion. two Gilbert Luckadoo, Marilyn Dale , officiatirig . Burial wUI be in Ridgelawn Cemetery . Friends may cal at the Everett · funeral home from 2· 4 and 7·9 Murray in Novembe·r , .1924, in p.m. Saturday. Huntington, Two brothers and one sister preceded her in ·' Grand Champion Showman, Renee Kaldor ; Best of Show, Jimmy Parker. Hear a rattle! Don't p<Jnic. Get<~ low-cost, f<~sH~ct io n Auto Lo<~ n . We like doing things your way. Pluma W. Murray, 75. a resident of Rt . 2, Gallipolis (Centenary community) died at 7: 30p.m . Thursday in St. M.ary 's Hospital. Huntington . She had been in failing health the past two years. Mrs. Murray taught in Cabell County schools In West Virginia for nine years arid in the Gallia County schools for 26 years before retiring. '$he w'as born Aprll 15, 1902. in Gallla County, daughter of the late Columbus and Eva sons Minersville, died Thursday night at Holzer Med ical Center . Born Aug . 27 , 1906, Gallipolis. She was a member of the . she was the daughter of the late James S. and Edith Bath County Retired Woodyard, Sports Clothes ; Gall i oiJ Hood. She was preceded in Teachers Assn. Mar y Co lwell. Dress · up death by her parents , gne will be Funeral services Outfit ; Barbara Douglas . infant . daughter , thr~e .Coats and Jackets ; Jeannie held 1 p .m . . Sunday at the brothers and one sister. Waugh ' Halley . Wood Boggs , Cloth i ng She was a member of the Complements. ~" . . Funeral Home . with Rev . · Syracuse United · Methodist Lush!r . offiCiating . Charles 4-H Food Fair; Best of Church : Ft,~neral services will Burial will be in Providence Show, State F~lr : . be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Cemetery. ~ Sharon Karr, All American the EwinrChapelln Pomeroy Friends may call at the . Foods ; Becky Eichinger, Do with bunal In Beec:h GroVe funeral home between 5 and 9 Your Thirig with F90d ; Paula ce_m etery. Friends may call Hysell , Self-De)ermined p.m . Saturday. at . the funeral home after 7 Preserve & Serve Project ; p.m . this even ing . Lea Ann Gaul. Outdoor Karr, G.C.; Fae Reibel, R.C.; Beth Perr in, ABU OF Two . .R.C. Renee Riebel. Waugh .. Ohio Birds, no G.C., R.t . . Clarke She married Tamm y . Pitzer and · Chad Whit~ ~fHHon DRIVING mar dau_ghters survive : Pomeroy National Bank where Bill Clark, left, Pomeroy, and Blll Cannon, <lleshire, entertained in the lobbY during the morning hours as a part of the bank's observance of county are Monday, Aug . 22 in Colum- Korean .con flict ; two grand-· MARY THORNTON. children, Delbert Swisher, Mary Ann Thornton, 78, a Jr ., and Patty Qu'een, and a res ident of Eureka Star brother , Emery. Funeral services will be Route, died at 3:05 p.m. held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Thursday in Pleasant Valley Center , Church of Jesus Chr isl, Route Convalescent Piketon. 1, Rutland with the Rev . Ray She had been in ta ili ng Roust"l officiating . Burial wifl health lhe past nine months. be in the Rife Cemetery at was born July 25, 1899, Addls.on . Friends call at in She Twp., davghter of the Walker Fun~ra Home theGuyan late R. W. and America until 11 a.m . Saturday. The family will , receive friends Sheets BurneHe. She was preceded in death. from 7 to 9 this evening. by her husband . Stanley Thornton , in 1958. PLUMA MURRAY TilE BANJO WAS BACK in town Saturday at the . son, Bobby , killed in the (Continued from pal• 1l groufld..il dirt and grime. And use HOMER E.' GRIFFITH W. T. PACKER RUTLAND'- Homer Earl Wilfred T. Packer, 731 East Grltflth, 67: Route I, Mld- Mtlple St., Granville, Ottio dleporl , died Wedn•sday died Thursday In the Lincoln afternoon at •he Pinecre~t , County Hospital In Newark . and public health authorities getting all of the services have been particularly which have been billed to the critical of the excessive plan. testing and screening by "We also are suggesting . pathologists and radiologists. that aU the plans increase Most hospitals make their use of certain optional money on the laboratory and activities that keep costs X-ray departments . The down ," ' McNerney . said. more tests , the more money. · "These include home care, Other requirements under second-opinion surgery, the mandatory Blue Cross ambulator y (care ), same- · l;ost containment program day >.'. surgery and include : preadmission testing: -Educational programs " The Blue Cross directed at individual sub- organization has an scribers, gr oups and obligation to influence the providers. These will stress bealth care delivery system prevention of unnecessary with which it closely and inappropriate use of interacts. It is clearly a health care services. shared obligation and ,- Active coo rdinati on o£ responsibility with institubenefits to eliminate tional health providers, duplicate payments to physicians, government, subscribers covered by more labor, business and our than one health policy. subscribers." Horses Rent o BlUE WSTRE shornpooer ro ~ me SCAJbbing ocrioo yoo nee<Ho loosen oM lift our !I Area Deaths Sheep Murray Grey · judged breed judged at fair ROCK SPRINGS - The Arts Green Acres Farms, Route 2, Coolville, exhibited the grand champion bull and tlJe grand and champion Ifemales in the Murray. reserve . Grey breed during open class dairy cattle judging at the Meigs County Fair. Aris Green Acres also won three first places and one second in the classes of the judging. · In Hereford judging, Earl Cox of Coolville ~xhibitod the grand champion bull and tlle grand champion female with Brian Windon·, Route 3, Pomeroy, exhibiting the re..rve champion bull and Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy, 'The l,SlO delegates, representing 35 nhibiting the reserve champion female. mi,llioo party ·members, elected Hua In classes of the judging, Cox won four chairman of Its 223-member presidium at firsts, two 8ecorids and a third; Windon the outset of the congress. ' won a first and a third; Roush Hereford "The minds of the delegates were at Farnf, New Haven, won two firsts, two ease and they spoke freely," the radio seconds and a third ·and Roger Gaul, n, said. Route 3, Pomeroy, won a second. Marshal Yeh Orlen-ylng, Teng Hsiaoping, Ll Hsienoflin anq Wang Tuilg-hsing were elected vice chainnen of tlle presidium. They were expected to be elected party vice chairmen when the new central committee holds its first plenary ·session. · Wang, Mao's former bodyguard, also was- named secretary general of the presidium. GALLIPOLIS - Joe Alley, director of Hua paid tribute in his political report to the l;omprehenslve Employment Training Mao and other party leaders who died Act (CETA) for Gallla l;ounty announced during the past two years. Sa!urdaY the Ohio Bureau of Employment He said the purge of the "Gang of Four" will screen candidates for 17 security and the campaign to eliminate their guard positions under tlJe CETA program. supporters laid the foundation for a Guardli will be employed .under a development plan ·to modernize <llina and program allocated for nine monthtl under make the nation·a superpower by the end Title IV. Those employed will be placed at of this century. ' . various IICbools throughout tlle city and Yeh, the No, 2 man •in the power county. Once employed, the guards must structure, delivl!{ed a report on the new take a law enforcemmt !reining course at constitution and praised Htia 's leadership, and on weekends. saying he was a worthy succeaor to Mao nights Alley allo said tllat applications are . and had been "chosen bY Chairman Mao being processed through the Ohio Bureau himself." · Tong, a t~ime purge victim who was of Employment fOr 10 poeltlona under the CETA program designated to repair reinstated to No. 3 rank in <llina less tlJan a month ago, delivered tbe closing report county . bulldlngs. Laborers are being sought for tllat project . . to the congress. Lea Ann ROCK SPRINGS Reserve and grand champion sheep were selected in judging at tlJe Meigs l;ounty Fair. · , Dan Dailey, Route I, Guysc ville, exhibited the grand and reserve champion ewes in tlJe Dorsey breed and won firsts in two c)asses. In the Suffolk breed, James H. Bearhs, Route 3, Pomeroy, exhibited the grand champion ram and Herbert Ervin, Route 1, Racine, the reserve champion ram. Carr's, Tuppers Plains, Registered Suffolk exhibited tlle grand champion ewe and Eleanor Leonard, 'Route 3, Pomeroy, GRAND OF THE GRAND - Sonia Carr, left, won the Grand Champion Single Market Lamb award with the ewe she Jmeels beside here. Reserve Champion is Todd Tripp, at right. With :t.jiss Carr and Tripp Is Meigs l;ounty Sheep Queen Teresa Carr, who presented the trophies and ribbons. the reserve champion ewe. In the ram, one year and under two class, first went to Eleanor Leonard, second t~ Bearhs and third to Ervin. In Carr, Tripp .win top prizes Security guards class, Carr's Registered , Suffolk won first; Todd Tripp of Route 3; ned Scree . to be second, 'and Rodney Tripp, " the ewe, two years and over Pomeroy, 'won Route 3, Pomeroy, won third. In the ewe, one year and under two class, Carr's won first and second place wltlJ Rodney Tripp winning third. In the ewe, lamb ~lass Eleanor Leonard won first and Carr's won second and · third. Weather Cloudy today, showers likely in the afternoon. Highs in tlJe upper ·711s. Clearing Monday, highs in the 70s. Probabllity of precipitation 40 pet. this afternoon, 2lJ· pet. tonight. Lows tonight in the 50s. \ POMEROY - Thursday the second and third year night's 'judging of the Meigs, class, won the Reserve l;ounty Junior Sheep Show, · Championship. sponsored by 4-H and VICA, Other major award win· saw Sonia Carr and , Todd ners; receiving trophies and Tripp walk away from the prizes donated by P. J. show ring with tlle top two Pauley of Nationwide In· prizes. Judge Joe Brown, an surance; Lois Pauley of Stout extension agent from Mount Realty, and Crafty Ladles Vernon, Oh., deemed Miss Handicrafts were Johnny Carr's Champion Single Rice, Grand Champion Market Ewe the Grand HampolrH'e Ewe-; Nicky Champion Market Lamb. Leotlard, Grand Champion whlle Tripp took the Reserve · Suffolk Ra.n, Over-all Champion award , with his Champion Ram, Grand lamb. Champion Flock, Reserve The rate of gain trophy was <llamploo Hampsire Ewe, . awarded to Eric Mlller whose ·Reserve Champion Suffolk animal averaged .91 lb. per Ewe; Dan Dailey, Grand and day. Scott Bearhs, Old Pro Reserve Champion Dorest Showmanship winner, was Ewe arid Reserve Champion judged over-all · Grand Showman; Sonia carr, Grand Champion Showman and Champion Suffolk1 Ewe, Sonia carr, reserve champ in Reserve Champion Showman in the 2nd and 3rd year class, and Champion Single Market Lamb; Scot! Bearhs, Reserve Champion Suffolk Ram, Grand Champion Pair, and Cbampion Single Market Wetheri Herbie Ervin, Reserve Champion Flock; Todd Tripp, Grand Chlllllpion Futurity Class, Reserve . Single Market Ewe, · and Reserve Single Market Lamb; Tam Bowers, Reserve Champion, Futurity Class, and Champion · Showman .Novice Class; Teresa Carr, Grand Champloo Showman, 2nd and 3rd year class; Noah Hysell, Reserve Showmap· Novice Class; and Roger Riebel, Reserve Champion Pair. ' �A-3-The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug 21, 1977 A-2-TMSunday Times-Sen line!, Sunday, Aug. 21, 1m ·Point Pleasant Man Dies In Rt. 62 Crash A head.an collision on Rt. 62 claimed .the life of a Point Pleasant man Friday evening at about 9:10p.m., according to Sgt. Detner Roush III of the Mason County Sheriff's Office. Pronounced dead at Pleasant Valley Hospital was Ray Joseph.Bri!ffiley, 69, 2811 Jackson. Ave. ' The other driver. Todd D. Handley. 21, 2225 Jefferson Ave.,· · sustained injuries and was also transported to Pleasant : Valley Hospital. He was later transferred to Holzer Medical ; Center. · A hospital spokesman there Both vehicles were reportedly ;this morning said he was in demolished. ·stable condition suffering Brumfield's body was later from a broken collarbone and taken to the Crow-Hussell :jaw. Funeral Home where funeral : Brumley's death marks the services will be held Monday. ;eighth traffic fatality in This accident was one of ·Mason County recorded so far three investigated Friday by :this year, according to a the Mason County Sheriff's ' spokesman from the West ' Virginia State Police. Units ·from the State Police, in.cluding Cpl. ·J . L. Fitzwater, were at the scene assisting · Sheriff's Department officers. Sgt. Detner Roush III and J. E. Perry. They were joined by the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department and the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad. members who freed the Brumfield's body from the wreckage and tranSported the victims to the hospital. According to Sgt. Roush, the accident remains under investigation, although it is believed Handley was traveling north while Brumfield was traveling south. The two vehicles met on Rt. 62 near the Traffic Circle. Department. T-wo hours later. another driver was injured and his car demolished, when it went out of control on R.t. 62 pear Leon, according to Deputy J.E: Perry. Treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital was Harry E. Nelson Jr .. '1:1, Charleston. · According to Deputy Perry, Nelson was traveling north when his 1972 Oldsmobile dropped off the right side of the road. He reportedly lost control of the car as it traveled along a ditchline and even· tually turned over. No injuries were reported in " God ••Jd, And to every beast of the earth, and to every fowl of tbe air, and to every thing that ereepeth upoo the earth, wherelll there Is life, 1 have given every green herb for meat; and it was so," Genesis 1:30 a lw<rear accident, also on Rt. 62 near Leon. at ahout 4:4> p.m., according to Deputy W.P. Maynard. Gladys J . Yt.tsl, i2, Rl. 3 Leoni and Sylvester A. Hendricks, 29, Hurricane, were identified as the drivers. The accident resulted when Yost slowed her car down to avoid colliding with another car. According to Deputy Maynard, Hendricks who was traveling behind, was unable to stop and struck Yost's car. Estimates of $1 ,000 and $400 worth of damage resulted to the Yost and Hendricks cars, respectively. Handley, 21, 2225 Jefferson Ave., Friday evening near the traffic circle on Rt. 62. - Photo courtesy of State Police Cpl. J. L. Fitzwater. FATAL ACCIDENT- Ray Joseph Brumley, 69, 2811 Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant, was killed in this car as a result of a head-on collision with a truck driven bv Todd D. ~ program :is funded • ·· • I J 243 Third Ave. .. • High qualify • Wood siding and trim • 775 colors • Good color retention • Easy application Latex House Paint On Sale $}QG~" $11.94 Reg. On· Sale • High quality • Wood siding and tr1m • Shakes. shingles and masonry $}.0!.! • 847 colors • Excellent color retention • Easy application • Quick dry • Easy clean-up with water Reg. ~ , • ..1 ·, Alkyd Porch & Floor · -Gloss Enamel ~ •• • • • • $11.10 . . '. .. , • Easy applicatron 825 Tiurd Ave., Galbpolis, Ohio 4.1631. Published e\'ery weekday evening except Saturday. Second Cl.!tsa P~tage Paid at. Gallipolis. Oh.io 45631. THEDAU.YSENTINEL ....' 111 Court St, Pomervy. 0 . 45769. Publlstled every week day evening ' eXl:ept Saturday. Entered as second cLass mailin~ matter at Pomeroy, Otlio Post Office. • By carrier daily and Suriday 7Sc ..•. per week. Motor route $3.25 per month. • SIIBSCIUPTION RATES The Gallipcllls Daily Tnbune in .· .' • • • • .. Wonder Tones® . Flat Latex Wall Paint DA(l.Y TRIBUNE . • Htgh quality • 847 colors • Highly washable • -Easy application • Quick dry • Low odor • Easy clean-up with water """""'"'..10; 12100; SU; lhreemooth8 f"J.OO. tllewiNnl S21i.OO: siz months $13.50; IJne monthsfl ~ . The United PteM lnlernbooal il ucluivel:y entitled to the use lor publlcotion <i oU ,..... w.p.w..., crediled to UN: ~ .11nd Mlso the local ~ pabiilbtCI herein . $ $8.82 7~~11lon Reg. On Sale Sl3 • t:as)' application • Quick dry 98 .. • Low odor • Easy clean-up with water 2 Gal. Bucket _ 675-1160 Store . ;/. Hours Monday · friday 8-5 ·Saturday 8-12 noon . Coolville plead guilty on charges of grand theft of the Marion Sloter logging operation on Rainbow Ridge on Aug. 8 when they appeared on a bill of in· formation before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon Saturday morning. • Judge Bacon ordered pre-sentence investigations to be conducted by Ohio Adult Parole Authority. Both were remanded to the custody of James J. Proffitt, sheriff. . . .. OFF •Genuine Leather Upholstery •Dinette Sets .·•Bedroom Suites •Lamps Furniture . . . Galleries POINT PI EISANT . , ••• • I Second & Grape Galpols, Ohio . Ph. 44&0132 SAT. TltRU TUES. BREAKING POINT & A STAR IS BORN - (J)LO\'a · '1'/u•tJ tr t • ONE WEEK Tonightthru Sun·.Mon him Sept. 9, and is Wlconcerned about longevity. "I don't give a doggone how long I live," he says. "I've been near dead 10 times. It doesn't matter if I die in the next five minutes or live 100 years. I just mind God. 1 know Him, and He knows me. "Whenever I leave ·this earth, I'm going to a new home." Tue· . '' Aug:lf-22..23. •Fine Furniture •Custom Drapery •Interior Design •Carpet Mon. I Fri. 9:30 til 8 9:30 tl 5 CARTOoN this sum....,, . ·. t« •• · Tbree-dlglt number834. Five-digit numbers53248. .. Lucky Buck Tbree-dlglt number510. Sb·dlglt number312181. is agreed on CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UPI) - A United Mine Workers official representing the union's most mlliiant district predicted Saturday strllr.ing coal miners would return to work after the UMW International executive Board meets Monday. Other UMW officials welcomed the long-sought meeting, but were not as cer!aln It would halt the strike tha~ has paralyzed coal production ln West Virginia. Annette 0 'Toole G. 0 . Spradlin 407. Budget finally HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!) - For the first time in a week, the miorble halls of the Pennsylvania Capitol didn't echo Saturday with the llllgrY &bouts of hungry welfare recipients and p_ayless government workers. After 51 days of fiscal crisis, voodoo dances by welfare protesters, state Robbya.lnscin LUCKY WINNERS This week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PolO' Gold Ttlree-dlglt number- employe strikes at prisons and mental hospitals and a climactic fist fight on the floor of the State House, Pennsayivanla has a budget. The House voted early Saturday to . approve a $5.1 billion 1977-78 fiscal year budget. The crucial 102nd vote was registered on the electronic tally board at 12;13 a.m. Gov. Milton Shapp signed the bill an hour later. UMW leader predicts min~ to open Monday •La·Z·Boy Chair5 . MASON DRIVE IN examination which Is given on a first come first served basis each Monday beginning at 9 a.m. The public is instructed not to call any departments in Middleport clty hall about driver examinations. Appoinbnents will not be honored by phone In Meigs County. , In Gallia County •PPo\nbnents -still are made by calling the . Gallia·M;eigs Patrol Post headquarters. · · last \'ear you thouah't about It but then ju5t never 1ot arOLJnd to it. This summer m~ke tkede<ision that will chanae your whole summer life style. A /Polynes,;ae Pool in vour back . Polynesian Pools come In the Standard. Lo-Huns and Delu ~ee Concrete models. Thev come in an infinite varietv of sizes and shipes. Cal~ or write today, our friendly , sales people will sive you any Information you like with ~ . ab!olutely no obU,.tion . ~Mg~nioakltMilablo. See how thP-Sire a. shape pool you d1oose wol.l ld look in ~ sketch o~ vour own back yard .. 855 Second Avenue Gallipolis, 446-7900 You area little late in the season now but get your pool in, E"joy it some this year, and have it readY for u_ se next spring. - SUNDAY thru SATURDAY AUGUST 21 THRU AUGUST 27 CHICKEN .;.SNACK BOX • Regular testing of river begun ·cAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 6th STREET cares. "One man offered me $3,000 the other day for helping him," be says. .catfish uses his famUy tree as further proof of the herbs' miracle-working abilities. His grandmother lived to be 103, delivered alll2 .of ber children, bad three husbands to the age 70, and · "she married one at 98 and wore him otit in half a year,'! be sniles. . · · Barely literate, it took catfish more than two years .tocovertheHolyBible, "but I remember everything I read, and I can teach it, too." Deeply religious, he attends Christian services Despite his popularity, cat. twice on Sunday and forbids fish lnsl8ts he rarely sells his tobacco, lj!rohol, cr illegal herbl at ·cost, losing mooey drugs oo the premises. He most of .the time. Grateful appears much younger than patients supply his flnanclal the 6001 blrth(jay · awaiting about painting Headquarte~ for Devoe®: the most experienced name In paint · : MIDDLEPORT- Effective Mondsy, Sept. 5 aU appolnbnenta for driver license examinations given in Meigs County will have to be made by contacting In person examiner Jim Stanley on Mondays at the Middleport town hall council chambers. The Gallla-Meigs State Highway Patrol post said the best time to make an appolniment for a driver license driving test Is right after passing one's written SAVINGS UP TO This temfic booklet from Devoe answers all the questions that come up most often-and it's free for the asking, while our supplies hold out! Stop in today to pick up a copy ·along with your Devoe paint, and you'll be ready to paint like a professional tomorrow! 15. Give A Little BitSupertramp 16. Theme From "Star Wars" .- Londoo Symphony · Orchestra 17. How Much Love?-Leo Sayer 18. Telephone Man-Meri Wilson 19. Black Betty- Ram Jam 20. Cold As · IceForeigner . .- - - - - - - - • Procedure to get driver exam changed • ' MAIL Ohio and West Virginia one ye1:1r $2!UIO; six months $11.50; lhret monihs $7.00. Elsewhere $26.00 per year; s'!x monthS $13.50; three monOIS $7.50; motor roote .SJ,25 m~ lhly. • The Daily Bentinel, onec year On Sale Double White · • High quality NELSONS .PLEAD GUILTY . POMEROY - Bobby Nelson, Rt. 1, Reedavllle and Billy Nelson, Rt. 2, NOW IN PROGRESS ASKED QUESTIONS ~- SWldaY by The ONLY MALFUNCTION GAIJ..IPOUS - Volunteer firemen here Saturday morning were ceDed to the Holzer Medical Center, Jackson Pike, for what turned out to be a malfunction In the alarm system. There ~as no fire. CLEARANCE SALE To the most G~LJS · $Reg.$10.20 g~auon High quality Wood. concrete, masonry Exterior and interlor 28 colors Pa!IQS, porches, garages NEW YORK (uP!) -The top :!l singles in the pop music field, based on Billboard's survey of sales and broadcast play. 1. Best Of My LoveEmotions 2. I Just Want To Be Your Everything- Andy Gibb 3.Higher And Higher- Rita Coolidge 4. Easy-Commodores 5. Handy Man-James · Taylor . 6. Whatcha Gonna Do?Pablo Cruise 7. Just a Song Before I GoCrosby, Stills & Nash 8. Float On-Floaters 9. Don't Stop-Fleetwood Mac 10. Strawberry Letter 23Brothers Johnson 11. I'm In You- Peter Frampton 12. Barracuda-Hesrt 13. Telephone LineElectric Light Orchestra 14. Smoke From A Distant Fire--Sanford-Townsend n SEMI-ANNUAL On Sale 'lCDl .ANSWERS Ohci Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • •• .Sunday Tlrues-Sentinel '. GRAND CHAMPION LAMB- The grand champion lamb was purchased by the Kroger Campar.y at the 4-H - FFAJunior Fair Uvestock sale beid Friday night at tbe Meigs County FaD:grountls. Slown are, front, Sonia Carr owner; back Teresa carr, sheep queen, Tammy Ervin, &beep princeos, ~- Hudson and Guy Eddie Guinther, representing the Kroger Co., Jeannie Boggs, Jmior Fair Queen and Brian Windon, Junior Fair king. The·animal was sold for $5 a )ioWJd. Last year's grand champion went.ror $3.55 a pound. Turn to page A-9 for :~ pictures of grand champion and reserve champion livestock and "for complete sales I Acrylic 1-Coat<l:!l Flat All Weather<l:!l High Gloss Alkyd House Paint r:.' ev.ery "fi'~ASONY!' VIS4' . ' ARC is a state-federal part· :; nership which promotes the ; economic and social develop:. ment of the Appalachian region of the United States. . Published TRINITRON - :~ natural resources. ·,' and spent the crueletlt of herb doctors, and what they winters this year barefoot. didn't pus 00 to him, Catfish Gray sold his whopping abaorbed in childhood buntl catch to the DuPont Co., with Indian frimda of the which promptly naaned him Olerokee and B!aelr. Hawk 11Catfish.'' tribes . That nickname stuck. "Herlll can jUit put you Slxty·sii others didn't, beck In perfect llhape wh<ll including the "Sassafra s you're jult about ready for a -- · King," applied f<r his coast- boneyard," he says. By Mannlx Porterfield to-coast mercllandlslng of tbe "You· e)'W eee deer ·run? .bark. · ·. · · . That's what herbe do for the . GLENWOOD, W.Va. (UPI) For most or his life, . deer. And rabbits hoP? Same • - Way back in 1942, when no one else was ha_ving any luck, "catfish" has been pedcDing thing. u people toolr. h<r"bo, . Clarence Gray hauled in herlll and bitters, aioog with you woulcm't be safe to hardly enough catfish to fill 21 advice he says came directly go out here and wallr. on the from God. 1\'a.shtubs. road for people running over A plesaant man with the you, nmn.lng on their legs, not That same day, he took a glibness or an auctioneer, be in cars." lifelong bride. It sounds uncamy, until rattles _off faraway places Herbal medicine is nothing you discover that Gray quit such as RuMia and Germany .. new in Appalachia, but school as a child oo the advice where the cured have written catfl!lh clalma he refined the of a despairing teacher, has letters of thanks. art with ~od's l!eiP· His great-greatdelivered three babies, eats Besieged with. more largely Twinkles and milk grandfather and mother were patients thm he could supply with herbo, catllllh prayed late ooe night In 1973. "In 20 minutes, God gave me all of this," be ..ys, In a subdued voice, and displaying a chart of food, good and bad, that, if followed religiously, would Insure proper health. catfllh blames the "bad" foods m ailments running the Here's the biggest Trinitron color TV yet-21u gamut fnm arthritis to high (measured diagonally). And it haso b ig piusblood pressure. · Trinitron Plus . Trinitron has Clwcys been known for c His bitters, ·a . strong Qreot picture butT ri nltron Plus introduces you to 'an coocoction not intended for even greater·-picture . Sony engineers found a·way to the fainthearted, cootain at intensify the electron beams which 11 paint 11 the picture. least 20 herbs. Five of those Also, the surface of the lube is darker to heighten herbs can cure cancer but the contrast. Whiter whites. Darker darks. More subtle medical profession ignores in-betweens. this because "a lot of doctors are getting rich searching for Come see the biggest, brightest, sharpest Trinitron cancer cure~/' says CatflJtJ. ever . You'l l believe it. Trinit ron Plus. "It's a Sony." "rve cured e\'ery cancer I've had in nine years," be says. Slr.eptics are invited to check with his forrner patients. Despite his unorthodoK me· !hods, ooly tllle doctor has personally coofronted him, and caUI.sh sUspectS It was a case of jealousy. "I cured his nur!lf, after he doctored ber seven years," he announces with a trace of scorn. "He could have cut my throat. I cured her with baking lloda. That man was mad, oh, man was he mad. He stomped and pawed." KV-210 1 rn three years, more than 21" ;creen measured diagonally 18,000persons have Written to him. The Smlthstonlan ·~ lnstltutlan wants to book him . f<ir a lecture. Studenl8, the I alling, and . plain curious deacend·. on his two-room wood frame shack tucked away in the llills of southwest West Virginia, close 10 a OIOWJtain1spring. "You ilrlnk city water?" be asks increduously. ''That's enough.. to ldll you, right there. . . SONY'S BIG Outreach COLUMBUS- Gov. James : A. Rhodes announc~ ed Saturday the ap. ; proval of a $5,417 grant from ~ the .Appalachian Regional , Commission (ARC) for the ; continued funding of the • Gallia • Jackson • Meigs ; Outreach Mental Health : Services Program. The grant will be sup: plemented with $8,025 from : local sources. Funds will be used to : continue operation of an out: reaCh case finding and treat• ment service program of : mental heslth serVices in • · : Gallia, · Jackson and Meigs • counties. This three-<!ounty : area has been identified as the number one priority for . mental health services by the ~ Department of Mental Health • and Mental Retardation. · The project was submitted : for approval .by the pepartment of Economic and Conuntmity Development's ·: Appalachian Development · Office, which administers the ·: ARC program In Ohio. :: Ohio's 1977 Appalachian • Development Plan and :: Project ·Investment Package ,Z contains approximately $7.5 -; million in funding proposals ,: for Ohio's 28 Appalachian ·; counties in areas of health, ·' c hild development , ·; education, energy and Top_20 ·singles shown by sales Clarence ·Gray popular for his nattJral ctJres . CINCINNA'rl (UPl) - . Regular testing of the Ohio River for pollutants sucll as organic chemicals began last week, the Ohio Environ· meiltal Protection Agency hal announced. Samples will be taken from intakes of six Ohio municipal water works. Analysis of the samples will be done by private contractor, StUson Inc., of Columbus. 'J11e samples will be taken each Monday through Thurs- . day. U federal funds become available for the testing, a TED• roGo .rio .Substitutes e2 PIECES CHICKEN · .· eRO'-L __ MASHED PO,TATOES • more lntenllve tnonltorlrJ8 of cancer-related poUutanll will begin in the nat few months, IICCOrdlng to Dr. Konlleth· L. Applqate, chief of the OEPA'a wa~r quality sec-- ~· 2nd .& OLIVE ST•. ·- GAWPOUS.. �• • A-<1-TheSIUldayTimes&nlinel,Sunday, Aug. 21. J9'n M-TbeSuDIIay 'nmei!&ntinl!l,Sunday, Aug. 21, l9'n · Area notices, briefs ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Athletic Booslers will meet Monday at 7· 30 p.m. at the h.igh school . RUTLAND - There will be an old fashioned outdoor hymn slng Saturdav, Aug. ·21 at 6: :)0 p.m. at Forest Acres Park, Ft. Meigs on the New Lima Road oil SR 12~ in Rutland . Featured will be the Joyfulalres , Gospel Travelers, Joytones, Midway Trio , Chapman family , Fairvle:w singers and others. Persons are to bring lawn chairs and women are to wear long dresses and bon· nets. In case of rain the event will be cancelled. EAST MEIGS - There will be an organizational meeting Middlenort: Beth Perrin, 14, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Perrin, Pomeroy; and Fae Reibel, 11, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Donley Reibel. Paula and Tanunie woo in team CQillpetition, the other three were single winners. DEMONSTRATION AWARD WlNNERS- Winners of the 4-H Demonstration Awards were 1-r, Paula Hysell, 16, daughter of Olan Hysell of Minersville; Tammie Starcher ; Sharon Karr, 16, daughter of Donald Karr of . . to coot act Miss Thompson. EAST MEIGS - All kin· dergarten pupi ls ol the Easlern Local School District P.OWELL' ilnd their 'parents are urged t.o att~nd a meellng at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Treasurer , announced Saturdaly that books are now open for persons to pay delinquent real estate taxes plus penalties. GALLIPOLIS - Applr.lng for marriage licenses Fr day with the Gallla County PrObate Court were Lloyd Vinton Rankin, 22. Cheshire, chemist, and Mary ' By ROBERT SANGEORGE Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. •10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sund•y GALLI POLIS - Frank Mills, Jr ., Galli a County • • . ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUGUST 27, 1977 r ' ... I Ann j who cannot attend are asked .' . ... " ... I I • .. ' '' ,. 24 FRENCH CITY WIENERS.....~ OUTSTANDING ACHIEVERS- These young men and women won the Outstanding Achievement Awards for their representative organizations at Wednesday night's award presentation ceremonies of the Meigs County Junior Fair. Left to right are Tammy Pitzer, 17, daughter of Clinton and Louise Pitzer of Lon2 Bottom. FHA: Trudy Hall, 17, daughter of . Truman and Eileen ·Hall of Middleport, VJCA girl; Paul Cross, 19, son of Andrew Cross of Letart Falls, 4-H boy; Herb Ervin, 17, son of Howard Ervin of Racine, FF A. Not pictured were the VI CA boy winner, Stan Starcher; and the 4-H girl, Virginia Jordan, CASE DISMissED WASffiNGTON (UP! ) Attorney General Griffin Bell will not seek an indictment against a New York FBI official who supervised an agent charged with illegal wiretapping and opening of mail, It was learned Satur· day. Heath · United 'Methodist Church, Hilliker ·said in tlis opinion Wendy's, Limited Stores, and Worthington Industries have demon· strated solid growth poten· tial. Hilliker, employed by the Bache Halsey Stuart Inc., began employment in tbe stock field in 1968 while still a student at Ohio State. He is presently vice president of tbe Upper Arlington Jaycees. Points Hilliker made In a free-wheeling and far ranging talk about the economy as it relates to the stock market were: - Inflation soon will he under control. • - Investors will see this and pUsh the market up. -The DOW will he held in check between tbe.850 and 860 level, and .take off when "institutions'' decide to go heavy Into the glamour stocks, . - Stock brokers like to develop a total investment · picture today, not · a speculation boom and bust app11Jach. President Carl Denison presided . Ladies of the church served a steak dinner. for and decorated with flags · yearly at the time preceding Memorial Day ... " Audrey Wickline, George Northup and Howell Evans are the Incorporators . of the corporation. Notices, local briefs Feels begin to look at Vance's perso~al funds i (Chuck) Combs, F. Wheelersburg. Planning Director for the. Ohio Valley Reg lonal Development Commission has accepted • position as Deputy Director meeting of all parents of k i ndergarten students in Southern Loca I District on Aug. 23 at 7 :30 In the cafeteria allhe high school. If a child has not been registered parents are to bring a record of im· munization, proof of a recent TB test and birth certificate. for an upstate New York regional planning commission. Combs will become Deputy Dl rector for I he Tier Regional Planning Commission, Corning, New York . Southern PORTSMOUTH - Charles WAsHINGTON (UPI) Federal banking officials have broadened tbeir inquiry into tbe tangled personal firulnces of Budg!'l Director Bert Lance. With President Cart~r adopting a hands-<>ff stance, (.ance· summoned reporters late Friday to disclose that Investigators for tbe Comptroller of the Currency, regulator of the nation's banks, had found an "in· temal" memorandum in the files of tbe Manufacturers fh!nover Trust Co. in New York. That memo appeared to link a $2.6 million personal loan Lance received In 1975 from tlii) New York bank to tbe establi8hment of an Interest-free account -called a correspondent reiatlonship by the National Bank of Georgia. Lanc:e was pruident of tbe G«<rgla bank before be bec:ame c.rter's badge! dlredclt. DR. DONALD S. PRIIT PODIATRIST Wishes to Announce the Relocotlo TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE RT. 2 NORTH PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA HOURS BY APPOINTMENT .. . ,; Violence l · lurks in the sky . . ' ' ' U. S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE i, 10 LB. POTATOES .... MAXWELL HOUSE I ' ' I COFFEE J ·· . 2LB. $ -~50 OFF REGULAR . PRICE OF 17.99 CAN Limit l Per Customer W/C Good Only At Powell's · · Offer 27, 1977 .. ' . .. 4~~RO~ -Insulates against cold or heat. -Will not cliip. crack or peel. -No need to tear off your roof to . repair· any slate, metal; shingle or built-up roof.' Make' it leakproof with beautiful Granules. -Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years of life to your present home Qr D'uiJding. GUARANTEE ON B01H MATERIALs AND LABOR. ' .... GERBER STRAI~ED . i BABY FOOD l 0/$1 j • j •' W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's 27, '1977 Offer Expires "· 1 .'! •• •• 5 LB. 4 oz. ' ,-~--:~-----..,......._._ -----------....,··-· 1 I MAIL THIS COUPON Hacke» Granulated Roofing Middlep.:.rl, •l. I " Aeaie 'send me further lnformatl;, ·;;;; I Granulated Roofing . It Is underslood I am 1 Lllder no obJigation whatsoever. 1 n 7th Ave. 1·Root 0 Sidewall D (Please Check) I NAME-------~--:--1 ADDRESS---------------------j ,-,--,-----------ZIP ----- $189 ' JV/C Limit l Per Customer , Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 27, 1977 ' '• ' ,, :' ' -; LOOK FOR OUK ·MYSTERY . SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY, j • '. .' ' hear from some who say they can't give t~ every worthy cause,so they doo'tmake any decision," Rice said. Those who have contributed money or items of value inclu~ing Crosby, Mamie Ei$enliower, Lady are Margaret Olase Smith, hotel mugnate Conraci Hilton, goU pro Tom Weiskopf, and even former South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. "We would like to build the fund into ooe which would aJiow the granting of a four- year twtion scholarship to at least one incoming freslunan at Xavier each year," Rice said. "'That's going to take sQbstantial amount of mooey, and it's been very difficult just raising what we've already gotten. But maybe one day .we'll reach that goal., So the contriootions keep trickling in at Xavier University and Rice keeps sending out letters. The first receipient of the U . HDbert T. Ri.ce Jr. Memorial will be Scholarship announced by Xavier this september. Asked what keeps him going ih a tiresome task that will take at least several more years, Rice simply responded, "Bobby liked to do things for other people and we want to carry on that effort." . ..OPEN DAILY 8 TIL 9 SUNDAY SUPER MARKETS 10 TIL 6 RETAILS EFFEaiVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 71, 1977 ........... ~ • .. " - ' . . . . . . . . . ...... . . ...,,.. ;2! ·....,., .., ,., i'lll//ll 1 SLICED RIB SlOE GBOUND CHUCK BEEF WIENERS sucm BACON ,,b Pkg lib Pkg Ill. 79t s-.a. e.t qq·" ~¥ Pork Lofn Roast •• , tJ. .&- Spare Rfbs •••••• tJ. . Stt..d ..lw. Suu $-.09 fluwo (!«! . $-.49 Pork Lofn Chops •• tJ. . & - Rf• Pork Chops. • • tJ. . & Put. fluw, (!«! . $f5t • • Kra~t ••• 2-tJ. 'BC¥ Loin porJt (:hops • tJ. - $4' H. 39" ... ~·~·~·· Sh.le~• & ~e(fcet/ Slieed American or Pimento Cheese Food SLICED · BEEFUVEB ,,. ~· . /ktul Swut 3 Southern,Q\1~ £ACRES ,.,.k/lh( ~HTON'S ICE C.R.IAM .lfi gal. ctn. ~NASA. 99~ BJl.EAD PIZZA\:· 9- fJI-e VECETABI U ...... (M, Ct.. c.n.. '"' ,.!.8At ... ., =~:EN~· SHOP & COMPARE ·, STAY FREE MINI PADS ",, ... fJ,29 MAXI PADS'" ,, ..,•t.6q . , . . , . . , . •• • ' • • • • :IS• • ·... 11-...,~l': t. ....,- ""-';::..,. ll '1:MIIA4 1 we c.......... t • • I l i t ...... l'.t.rllo4~A-. rr..er. l'lllf. .. v... c..r.r. :.!: WN .... -. •••••••• ,;.. .. 9IMt 'energy iltrophylica payloadl . Trait .... • • • • ........ . • ,.1! 1 ...::11 "'" - .frloM.tt,. p ..................... · '"'bere have been 101M ·prn~o.. IIJl8)l milllonl, bat b-1111 tll'll time we have pal filleiber • payload that wiD 6a. .,- At.. I••... . . . . . ,,.......! •69 ;lllable 011' ~ Ill • "We think we 1111ow 'Whal'I "ttlert, but elmgll llttrtalniJ wtat wen.dowllpin& to llr 'dlfltnal..lrl9 what we think . 'ft 11;11 taiJII' to.find out." • you could say we've helped keep the Postal Service going," he joked. The Springfield, Ohio family has received about aoo· responses to the thousandll of lett~rs. Most of those who take the time to reply also • Sen. new lfl IntO del"'' of whal. .. 'llappenlniiD tbe high energy PHONE (304) 428-0000 work goes in spurts." Rice said that as !he years have passed, the scholarship effort "has become mostly mine," although his family sUII helps him with odds and ends, such as seallng the many envelopes )le mails to . WASHINGTON (UPI) Belying the tranquility or the · visible sky, the Invisible uni· verse as viewed by X-ray detectors ·above Eartb's atmospheric ctirtain Is a theater of bizarre and violent performances. Its actol's Include white dwlll'fll, neutrm stars and, JX188Ibly, black holes - the remains of heavyweight stars shrunk to infinitesimally srnaJJ volumes which hl!ve such lll'avity that nothing can escape their pull. · .A satellite named Uhuru launched five years ago dlscoverechbout 200 sources of Xrays in the sky; whetting the appetites of an audience of Earth-bound astronooters anxious to get a clear look at the universe from the X-ray viewpoint. They now have a powerful aet of eyes In space. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration launched a satellite Aug. 12 Clllled a l:iigh Energy AstronomlcBI Obllervatory cr HEAO - Into an orbit 273 to 281 miles high. The spacecraft, largest astronomical satellite' ever ortiled, carries a set of X-ray telescopes .expected to expand the known number of objects emitting X-rays to 2,000. ' "It will survey the X-ray sky from the edge of the sun . to the edge of the universe," said Dr. Herbert Fmdman, principal ,investigator of a large X-ray mapper prepared by tbe ,Naval Research Laboratory. He said the inltrumenta aboard HEAO are powerful enough to observe X-ray en\lttlng c:luslers of galulea 1111 far away that they date back to nearly the beglnninC of time. . HEAO Ia the first of three utellltes designed to :"aammne the high energy : radiation streaming ID ~ toward Earth. from lbrougbout the universe. The aecond HEAO will be launched neD year with the ,third In 1.8'11. . •"lbll II really a mlatllom ol 'dlacoveey ," .lllid Dr. Ric:hard . Halpern, cUreciDI' of high '· '. ancl then, for the fund. So the solicit contributioos. ''I guess send cootributions. "But we Bird Johnson, lormer mw ' ' LOOK AND PROTECTION ' TO YOUR OLD ROOF I of His OHice • GrVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW' FREE ESTIMATES . 19 Stocks analyzed for Rotary Patriotic organization incorporated RIO GRANDE- Secretary . "bean dinners" that date of State, Ted W. Brown an· back to 1871. It is the only nounced Saturday be has patriotic organization in our issued a charter to the Rio village. To . regularly Grande Memorial Assn. to remember our war veterans operate as a non-profit by seeing that the graves in corporation. The principal Raccoon Township are cared office of the corporation is to be located here. The corporation was for· med for "An outgrowth of the reunions of Civil War RACINE- There will be a veterans and their annual ' ,r TOPS IN ARRANGING - Grand Champion of the Junior Fair Flower Show was Tammie Starcher, left, of Minersville. Angie Spencer, right, placed second for Reserve Champion. Fourteen year old Tammie is the daughter of Roger and Jackie.Starcher. Angie, 10, is the daughter of Jean Spencer of Tuppers Plains. · MIDDLEPORT - Youth· fu~ personable Thomas R. Hilliker, an · account executive (stock broker) with a Columbus firm, said there are pl~ty of fine growth stocks close to home and predicted the stock market will take off (probably this fall) in an informal talk to members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening. Introduced by Rotarian Joe Young following dinner at FOOD AND NUTRITION WINNERS - Pictured left to right, are the Junior Fair's State Food and Nutrition winners, Paula Hysell, Tammie Starcher, Sharon Karr, and Mary Colwell. Not available for picture were Becky Eichinger and Lea Ann Gaul. oz. CINCINNATI (UPI) seven ye&n aco today, the Robert T. Rice famlly buried a 11011 who had been ldlled in actiGn In Vietnam. But the Rice's, unlike many American families who suffered the wrenching loss of a loved one In the Soutbeu' Asian war, managed to pu. their IOITOW behind them and began an emodlnary effort to preserve . ~ memory of "a lll'eat IIIUe guy." · It was only one year after .graduatin!! from Xavier University In Cincinnati that Lt. Robert T. Rice Jr., U.S. Ar'(ny, was felled by shrapnel during a mortar attack on his platoon . His parents, Robert Sr. and Audrey, and their seven other • children decided to put their energies into establishing some type of memorial for Robert Jr. -not a statue or a plaque, but a living tribute. "Bobby never got to make use of his educaUc:w~, so we wanted to try to do something fot the education of others," Robert Sr. said In an Interview. What they settled oo was a scholarship flllld; to aid a small number of studenls entering xavier. An astounding 6,000 letters later, they have raised a little more than $10,000, far less than their original goal. But the drive cootinues, through botb good times and bad. "We'll work at It for two or three mootha, and then start feeling like giving up," admitted the elder Rice, a . program analyst at Wright· Patter11011 Air Force Base In Dayton, Ohio. "Then we'll start up again, especially when a check comes In, .I I for all girls In grades 9-12 Martin, 73, Gallipolis. lab Interested In playing volley- tech~iclan. and Gregory Lee ball at Eastern High School James, 19, Bidwell . student, Tuesday at 6 p.m. In the and Janice Marie Harper, 18, school gym. Those Interested Bidwell, secretary. ed in Vietnam grows 1 Memorial fund tO son . 1 : "IIIJ. 1 • .. • • �, M-The ~7 'l'ln-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. ~1,19'17 ,--------------------·----1 11.-6--Tbe Sunday Titnes-Sentinel. SWlday, Aug. 21, 1977 - - - - - - : Dateline HEALTH I l Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. 1 ~ (14 I I lTallia By Hobart Wihon Jr. • them interested in aging and University d. Toledo. . DEAR DR. LAMB - My thoug ht that " auto· +++ questions concern yogurt. intoxication" from the colon HEAD Coacl_t of the Rockets this year is Charles (Chuck ) Since I love yogurt in gravies was an important factor in Stobart, 42, a native of Me~gsCounty . The press guide contains such as stroganoff, canned staying young. This resulted a backg':"um sketch of StObart, hts family and his coaching creamed soups and heated in in many people having their aCCOOlplishments on pages two .and UU'ee and thll next three many other ways can you tell colons removed in the wave • pages are devoted to Stobart's coaching philosophy . me !f the cultures (Lac· of interest in colons and . +++ tobacilli Acidophilus and disease · that· followed. He IT'S hard to believe; but it's been. 17 years since Stobart Bulgaricus) remain active specifiCally reconunended guided the1960Gallipolis Blue Devils to a perfect~ mark and continue to help the lower Lactobacillus bulgaricus ~the Southeastern Ohio League championship. Slobart, who intestines when yogurt is yogurt to remove aut<>- wi!J be 43 m Oct. 27, was born at Bradbury, Ohio, near coo ked ? r note that intoxication from the colon, Middleport. acidophilus capsules must be and the yogurt faddists +++ kept cold. Since 1 would like multiplied. ~ was a member of Middleport's 1949 SEOAL coto include these organisms in The la~tobacillus may · championship grid team. After a sUnt with the U. S. Coast my diet and can use yogurt so chauge the acid·base balance Guarq, ~ enrolled at Ohio University where he was an many·ways in cooking I want in the colon which can affect outstanding quarterback for Coach Bill Hess' Bobcats. His to make sure I am gettinj;: the the types of bacteria living first coachiug job was at Berne Union in 1959 where his squad same benefit from yogurt in , there but that is about aU it posteda perfect 9-0 mark. After a perfect year at GAHS in cookif!g ·as from eating it does. It does not cllre acne, 1~! he .moved to Mt. Vernoo where hia first YelloW Jacket directly from the refrigerator prevent aging or everi cure edition finished 0.10. After four years and a 2&-14 record at MI. in th~ container. constipation. Vernon, Stobart entered the college coaching ranks as an DEAR READER- You are The cultured yogurt with as&stan.t at Marshalll!~versity. He was an assistant at the probably getting the same Lactobacillus bulgaricus Uruv~SJ~Y. of Cincmnati m 196:i, then joined Bo Schembechler . benefit from the organisms - usually has less lactose in it at Mianu m 1967. L-ooked or upcooked - which and enables it to be digested +++ ·. 'is exactly nothing. The whole by lactose intolerant people Sl'OBART then fdlowed Bo to Michigan in 1969. As you idea of eating yogurt for the BUT most of the regular com- know. by ~w, the.rest Is history. The Wolves, with §lobar! as colon began with an outslan· mercia! yogurt in grocery Michigan s offeliSive coordinator, became one of the coon try's . ding scientist for his time, stores is made differently and most successful grid machines. · · Elie Metchnikoff, a ~ossian is often a very high lactose I +++ who became head of the food. I am sending you The STOBART will, in time, build Toledo Into another llfid· Pasteur Institute and a Nobel Health Letter nwnber 7·2 Amencan Conference powerhouae. The Rockets are coming prize winner. Milk Products: Good off two consecutive losing seasons after riding atop the MAC in ms contributions to germ Bad, to give you more in- theearly1971lswith.aloog~amewinningstreak . theory were the forei'WIIIers fonnation on lactose in+++ of modern knowledge of im- tolerance and milk products SCHEMBECHLER, in parting with Stobart last December· mWle mechanisms. He was including yogurt. Others who for the first time in 10 years, remarked: "I don't know how want this issue can send 50 Toledo could have hlred a better man. Chuck has contributed cents with a loug, stamped, tremendou.sly to our footbaU program and more tl,!an just the . self-addressed envelope for it coaching on the field. , ' , to P.O. box 1551, Radio City +++ StatiQn, New York, NY 10019. "HE is a temendous football' man. He knows football but 'l'he concern about the more than that, he is an idea man. He is an excellent r~iter bacteria in the colon is really and a really tireless worker. The guy can go all day I'm really misplaced. The digestive pro- tickled fer him, because he wants to be a head coach. But 1 am cess of ab,sorbiug nutrients really sorry to see him go. Ten years is a long tim<i and that is takes pJ.ace in the small in- how loug we have been together." . testine ~most of it in tile first +++ CARROL K. one to two feet just outside JIM Harmon! son of Shirley and Roy Harmon, 2015 the stomach. The idea then ' C!lestnut St., Gallipolis, celebrated hia 43rd birthday on Aug. SNOWDEN that lactobacillus will irrJ. 16. A special "birthday surprise" was arranged by his sister 24 State prove digestion of milk is not Mrs. Judy McCormick, Rt: 3, Gallipolis. · ' Street Gallipolis on very finn ground. Milk is +++ Ph. 44~ -4290 not digested in the colon at JIM received a personal telej)hme call from famous all. The whole game is over coWltry llfi\1 western singing star, Ernest Tubb, from Franklin, by the time food residue gets Tenn. Harmon had a "very pleasant" chat with tbe to the colon. The fWlction c:J. entertainer, and is looking forward to Tubb's next show in this the colon is to regulate ~t area and meet him in person. and water balance. It absorbs +++ water when you need it and if TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily it is irritated you may have Tribune ,and weekly Gallia Times ...Joe B. Fulks, 17, Scottown diarrhea · because of its named winner.of Oh,lo Rural Electric Coop's state scholarship disturbed function 1n absorb- ~test .. .H. W. Wetherbolt appointed member of board of See rneforState Farm ingwater. directors of Gallipolis Savings and Loan Co...Ohio Farm If you enjoy yogurt, use it Bureau buys controlling stock In Gallia Produce ...Grant Wray single premium because you like it -cooked or born~ In Bladen d!!stsroyed by fire ... Forty GAHS grid · disability income insurance. cold - but don't e.....,..t any candidates report to Coach Bob Saug for initial workout on medical miracles !;om . it ~emorial Field: . Likear;ood S U !f . . . . . either way. neir;hbor, (Because of the volwne of State Farm ,'" '"""" mail Dr. Lamb cannot OD is there. '--...:·;1' answer ypur letters personal· COLUMBUS (UPI) - gathered at the Ohio State s~att F•111 Mukiar ~1110rrob'" ~nwr•roce eomp.n1 ly but he will answer Home 01!>« Bloom.nglll". lw,nol$ ~presentative letters of Martin Janis, Ohio Fair endorsing legislative Commlss!oner on Aging, said passage of the Utility Lifeline general interest in his col· p 7595 . Thursday signatures will be bill. umn.) "This is a great opportunity .for all Ohioans to join together and do something for those whb are having financial problems in paying for the energy that provides the JFimary source of heat for their households " Ja.iis said. • . "We expect to have 100,000 Signatures to present to the Ohio Ser.ate when legislators return on Sept. 19 " said Janis. ' • I By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. and "When you're sick or hurt and can't work, your car payments don't stop!' 1:» ~ Signatures ..... z D..::::» 0 - eno...., -...... -_,_, a:..,.. en i 0 ........ .Q A. ::::::» Q o:e~ C'l) IIC (.!:J -.. • ANIMAL SHOW WINNERS - Winners of the Rabbit Poultry, and Swine Show Awards at Junior F;>ir Nighi Wednesday were, !..-, Rick Flagg, 15, son of David and Judy Flagg of Minersville, and Brian Windon, 18, son of Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Windon , Rt.J, Pomeroy, both in swine cunpetition; Renee Kaldor, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. stanleyKaldor o!Darwin, rabbits ; Jinuny Park.er,10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker of Chester, rabbits ; and Kevm Napier, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lark Napier of Bidwell, poultry. Some livers holding t90 much honnone. WASIDNGTON (UP!) illegal residues of a cancer· causing hormone, stilbestrol, were found in nearly 2 per cent of the beef cattle livers sampled by inspectors in the first half of 1977, a sharp increase over last year's violations, the Agriculture Department says. ' Department officials also noted in a report that illegal residues of sulfa drugs in pork rose. sharply in the second quarter of the year hormone if it is withdrawn despite government appeals before slaughter to allow to farmers and warnings that natural elimination of the controls on the drugs may be chemical before cattle are slaughtered . Because tightened. Stilbestrol, a synthetic Agriculture Department · female hormone, has been sampling has detected used for many years to continuing residues in cattle promote faster and cheaper livers, however, the Food and growth in . grain-fed beef Drug Administration has been considering a bsn on use cattle. of th~ material. Current government regulations permit use of the Open :::;) )ol 0 D.. ::ccu ....,en a= 2en 0 :::;) :::;) ~ c0 IlK 8 .,...c .," Ill :::;) i -~ u c Dl: A. ..... &IC 0 c :::) :l Ill 0 :1: &IC Ill the ·practice of Ophthalmology at the. Amsblry Eye Clinic, sq Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio In urly SeptemiMr. for wanting "'... ... ...- .., 0... en ~ c "' LIJ ~ :at: IYrry L. Amsbary, M.D. will be opening his office Anyone z 1.1.1 NOTICE z ~ "' an C. :l •... -• •• Ill u Ill ·-Or ' C'4 •• &IC &IC Ill :.: · ::1 ..... "' 444-051. Women : Harvest Gold Men :·Aimond SHOES Silver Bridge Plaz:a Mon. thru Sat. 10 til ,._Sunday 1til5 OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio erred in granting gas and electric rate increases to Dayton Power and Light and should rehear the cases the Office of Consumers' Co~el said Fridlly. • The PUCO granted DP&L increases in two cases calling for a $567,000 increase for electric customers and a $6.2 million increase for gas cus· tomers July 22. · The conswners' counsel's office says it takes issue with the PUOO's handling of the case and says cases. Counsumers Counsel William Spratley said his office contends that the electric customers should Women's Sizes have received a ·rate Fancy Knee- hi '''":Ks. decrease, rather than an . Reg st.49 ... 961 pr. increase. "My office is prepared to appeal the cases to the Ohio Supreme Court if a rehearing Get to know us; you'll does not bring about favorable rulings on the 303 Upper River Road Acros"s from Silver Bridge Plata issues," he said. •• I ~~5 o..=> c.:l .......... -ar:: 8.66 • like us. · • Open Mon.-Sal. 9 a.m.till9 p.m. Sun . ltil6 Prices Good lhiu Tuesday • MasterCt\aroe. VISl! or Ask Aboul Our Layaway Plan .' ,, £:. ~ ·"\ "-:- '/~-- ~ • ~)Z~~ '\'("' <;: ~~· . lj~? -~ >C i ,, .. - ~ - • \) ....z: :::. 5 B@f en z ~ ~ " 8 a=: a=: c,.) c,.) ~ - BIG WORK· TABLE TOP POLANSKI SUED LOS ANGELES (UPI) Roman POIIIJlllki was sued by a photographer Thursday · over a brawl that erupted as the director prayed at the graveside of his wife, actress Sharon Tate, on the eighth anniversary of her murder by the Charles Manson "family. tt Photograpber Curt Gunther charged Polanksi ripped his camera strap, took the camera and destroyed the fihnln the Aug. 9inclclent. He a1ked $40,000 In punitive damages, 'IO,Ooo for :Vis of · the plcturea and f239 for the · ~ camera, which Polanski , ...:0:: New Kiltie-moccasin on Covered Genuine Crepe Reg . $11 .99. SAVE ~3 . 33 ROSALYNN TURNS 511 THURMONT,Md. {UP!)There were congratulatory telephone calls from her sons tennis lessons from a profes: . sional, a Chinese dinner and lemoo cake to help First Lady Rosalynn Carter celebrate her 50th birthday. "She said she's had a marvelous day," the first .Iaqy's press secretary, Mary Hoyt, reported Thursday. · Helping · with the celebraUon,ln addition to the President, were daughter Amy, 9, son· Chip · and daughter-in-law Caron and their lknonth-old son, Jamea Earl Carter IV. JKlli~e. c..... the commission was ''arbitrary'' in some of its rulings in the petition asked returned through D:: · ' Women'sslzes: $16.99 Men's sizes: St8.99 -... OJficrals . say PUCO erred I · Men/Women: Sand c(,) Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. ~ ~\\) ....~~~ ATA '~ PRICE! SUPER The look is right, the quality is right, the price is right! Genuine suede with Inspiration bottom. 0 A- ' ""~eRs. ~,~~E.DES COMPARE! en appointment moy now .,.II "]- A " ... ., c t:; :c .. ~~ ..... a= .. :EZ .. " ~ en en z .... _, ~ - >- 0 yogurt has no nur•acles .m theRECEIVED a number of 1977 college football press books mail last week. Amoug was one from the .... ~ • • • • JJYz" HIGH 19%" WIDE 22Yz" DEEP • • • • • Slim Designer Styling Door Opens 90" within Cabinet Width All Steel Cabinet ... Baked-On Finish , Rigid Foamed-In-Piace Polyurethane Insulation AII·Around ...Cabinet And Door Seamless ABS Thermoplastic Lining ' 3 Shelves Freez.er Compartment Automatic Interior Light Push Button Oefrost...Automatic Restart CHARGE IT! II >Uu Ho .. Any Q/ The itt Credit C1rt1s · ADJUSTABLE lEifl LEGS • • BA.NIC AM[R lf'.A RC) • AMEFHCAf4 UPR~~ • MAftTe:A CMA~Of • OINEAS Cl.q 8 I • CARtE ~LANC~c)· You , . , Ow•Mf 1 Fo/' 710 INSJANTC. ~====::::.J • - - ; - - - - - - - - - . . ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; ; : . . : : ; : : : : : : : : : :• • • • ? . ,I ' ffq ~ �1\-t--TbeSunday ~ntinel, SWiday, Aug. 21,1977 • • Livestock sales listed ROCK SPRINGS Owners, price per pound. and I buyer In the anl mal ll"estock I sale a! !he Molgs County Fa ir Friday were : LAMBS Sonia Carr (G.C.L $5, Krogers. Sco!! Boarhs (G.C. Pair), ::a -< ::a '" $1.75, Ohio Valley Livestock. Todd Tripp (R .C.), Sl, Gaul's Mk!. Roger Riebel IR.C. Pair). $.75, Pomeroy Nat'! Bank. Scott aearhs , s.1s, Racine Home Naf'l Bank . · Tam Bowers, $.85, Tr i-Co . Moat Packing . Todd Tripp. $,65, Clark 011 Co . Tim Dorst, $.80, Chesler Agrlco. · Er ic Miller , $.85, Tri·Co. Meal Packing . Scott Bearhs, $.85, Wesley Buehl. Roger Riebel , $.85 , Cl) Rodney Beegle, S1.25, Five Points Grill. Paula Miller (G.C.I. $2 , Pomerov Nat'l Bank. oiPam Miller (R .C.) Sl , Ohio Valley LivestO<:k . Agrico . Angie SpenCer, $1.10, Sen . bred ), $.55 . Nlar ion Riggs Ford, Logan . Teresa Carr ( R.C. Cross· bred)'. $.50, Diamond Stone $1.30, Citizens Nat'l Sank . Billy Holcomb (G .C. Pair). $.70, Pomero y Nat'l Bank , Tuocers Plains Branch . Marcia Holcomb . !R .C. Pair) , $.50; G & J Auto Parts. Rick Jordan, $.60, John Gibson , Int. Truck. Dean Colwell, $1.10, Qvallly Pr int Shop. Ralph Jordan , $,65, Ohio WMPO. Brenda Smith, $.60, Fabric Shop. Tamm y M i ller , $.58, Jim Pierce. Bill( Oyer . 5.59, Production Credi Assn. Jimmy Jackson , $.64 , Oakley Collins. Patty Dyer , 5.60 , Ohio Valley Livestock. Linda Smith, $.60, French Cify Meats and Landmark . - '"~ '"c Rodney Tripp ( C. Cross. Oakley Collins. Nickey Leonard . S.80. Roy Holter . Quarry . MARGET HOGS lea Ann Gaul , S.60, Brian Windon G.C., $2.60, -· Diamond Stone Quarry . Racine Home Nal'l Bank . Noah Hysell IC. Angusl. Marcia Holcomb R.C ., S.67 1h, Farmers Bank & Valley Live5tock . Ed Lester , $.60, Marton Nickey leonard , . $.95, Riggs. Riggs Used Cars. Jack Parker , $.65, John Tammy Ervin, 51.10, City Gibson, Inter national Trucks. Ice & Fuel. Bill Holcomb, $.75, Central Angle Spencer, $.85, Kyle Soya , Gallipolis, Ohio. Meat . David Thornton, $.65. Riggs Nickey Leonard , $.95 , Used Cars, Chester . Citzens Na!'l Bank. Paul Lester, $.65, French Tam Bowers, S.85, Tri · · City Meats & Landmark County Moat Packing. Foods . Rick Durst, $1 , Pickens Jeff Smith , S.60, Trl-County Farm . Kelly Taylor , $.95, Beggs Meat. Richard Basham , $ .57, Sales & Service. Melvi n Cro55. Kelly Taylor , $.85 , Wesley Dennis Thornton , $.58, Buehl. Penny Mi ller, $.65, City Ice & .Fvel . Scott Lester, Pair , $.52, Ohio Valley Livestock . Carl Parker , Pair , $.51, French City Meats and Landmark Foods. Rick Flagg, Pair , $.55, :z en -a STEERS Randy Wolfe, $.95, Racine Home Nat' l Bank . Henry Hart. Sl. Boggs Sales & Service. Eric Miller , Sl.15, Chester Diamond Stone Quarry . : RESERVE CHAMPION HoG owned by Marcia : Holcomb, front, was purchased by Manning Kloes on· behalf of the Citizens National Bank for $L30 a pound . · Standing 1-1, are, Manning Kloes, Jeannie Boggs, Junior . Fair Queen and Brian -Windon, Junior Fair King. Bank . • Coolville Mil l. David Thornton. Pair , S.S6, J . R. Coal Co . Ed Le~ter , Pair , $.5.4, Pratt Processing . Gary Holliday , $.64, Citi zens Nat' I Bank. . Bill Mill er, $.75, The Shop , Middleport . Dennis Thorhton , Pa' ir , 5.58, Farmers Bank & Savings . Charles Calaway, Pa i r, Savings. David Gavl, $.67, Central Soya, Gallipolis . Becky Wtndon, S . 62 1f:~ , City Ice & F"el . · . . Scoll Upton , $.60, Trl · County Meat Packing . Greg Taylor , $.59, Sugar· Run Mill. Herb Ervin, $.62, PCA !Production Credit Assn .), Gallipolis. Teresa Benedum . $.51 , French City Moat, Gallipolis and Landmark FQOd . Pau la Hysell {R . C. Angus), 5.70, Farmers Bank & Savings Cc . Rogie Gaul, $.87 112. Citizens Nat '\ Bank . Rodney Keller. $.61, Royal Qak Farm. Tim Brinager , $.67, Scott lucas, adm ., Veterans Memorial HospitaL Blai r Windon , $.68, J . R. Coal. Tommy P ullin s , S.67 V2, Boogs Sales & Ser vice. ~lck Findley , $.65, IV.odern Supply. Oarl~ne Thornton, $.60, Farmers Sank & Savings. James Smith. S.67 1h, Landmark Foods . Ed Roush, $.60, Racine i GRAND CHAMPION HOG at left, owned by Brian Windon wa& purchased bY Tom Wolle, on behalf of the Racine Home National Bank for $2.00 a pound. Last year's grand champion sold for $3.45, L-r are, Wolfe, Windon and Jeannie BOggs, Junior Fair Queen, Home Nat 'l Bank . Kevi n Buckley , $.60. Meig s tnn . Mark Goegleln, $.76, Southeastern Equip . , Gallipolis. Mike Goegleln , S.BJ , Swisher & Loh se Drug, Pomeroy . Bob Avis , $.62. Central Soya, Gallipol is. Todd Roberts, $.68, Athens Co. Savings a. Loan, Meigs" Co . Branch . · . Becky McGraw, $.69, Ohio University Inn , Athens . Dave Findley. $.61,, Far mers Bar'!k .& Savings, Pomeroy . Mike Roush , S.!$01J2, Ra cine Home Nal'l Bank. Brenda Calaway, $.68, Elberfeld 's. Perry Smith, $.64 / Log Cabin EqUip. Co ., Graceland, Ky . S.5J , Rac ine Home Nat ' l 1 GRAND CHAMPION PAIR OF LAMBS owned by Scott Bearhs was purchased by Torn Stewart of Ohio Valley Livestock for $1.75 a pound . Pictured are, front, 1..-, Tam Bowers, Scott Bearhs; back, Teresa Carr, sheep queen, Tammy Ervin, sheep' princess, Stewart, Jeannie Boggs, Junior Fair queen and Brian Windon, Junior Fair King. l GEl"flNG FILES NEW YORK (UP1 ) - A federal judge has directed the U. S. government to give the Social Workers Party the Iiles of 18 alleged FBI informants planted within the . party, District Court Judge Thomas P. Griesa's order, which was delivered May 31 and immediately sealed, came to light Friday during. arguments on the government's appeal, according to attorneys, GRAND CHAMPION STE~chased by Warren Pickens on behalf of the Tuppers Plains Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank for $2 a pound. The animal was owned by Paula Miller and weighed 942 pounds. Last year's grand champion steer sold for $1.62& pound. The animal was also second in ~ate of gain. Shown are, 1-r, Warren Pickens, Jeannie Boggs, Junior Fair Queen, Brian Windon, Junior Fair King and Paula. '·· MOST LOVED ·.;Woman struck by truck ~ G") z ill 0 0 I =· •• cr- ! "" '(I) BOSTON (UPI) · - Vice President Walter Mondale -· POMEROY Meigs Squad to Veterans Memorial says former Vice !>resident County Sheriff James J. Hospital where she was and fellow Minnesotan Proffitt's department is in- admitted. Deputies investigated a Hubert Humphrey is "the vestigating an accident that ablest and most loved public Occurred at the Meigs County second accident that hap- official in IIiy state.'' Fairgrounds shortly after 8 pened on Bunker HUI at Mondale said Friday he approximately 9:30 p.m. talked with Humphrey p.m. Frtday. · Sandra Marcinko, 22, Rt. I, Friday. Thursday, just before the Ney J . Parker, Middleport, senator, .underwent an Reedsville was knocked down when a trash pickup truck told deputies he was traveling exploratory operation in 'operated by Gary Priddy, Rt. down Bunker Hill when he . Minneapolis, and with control in loose gravel in Humphrey's . wife 'Muriel '4, Pomeroy, who was picking lost a curve and his vehicle went after the surgery. 11p trash for the Fair Board· off the roadway on theleft, Doctors later described •traveled up the midway. There were no injuries but : She was taken later in the there was heavy damage to Humphrey's ca ncer as 1 'terminal.'' evening by the Syracuse ER the vehicle. • "We don't know what the results wUI be yet," said Mondale, in Boston to address an American Federation of Teachers conference. "Hopefully ,- he can soon return to his duties OIL AND GAS LEASES in the Senate." to fulfill our future drilling programs, URGENTLY NEEDED Eii • ..... = ..... -a ... .... 0 ~ • -1 ::DII -1 I 0 rn n please write or call and be sure to include property location and acreage th available for lease . UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. ., P.O. Box 74 -z ( "') - en ~•• . 1968, - n en n .., 9 .., c: CXI n rn IT .IS.NOT AN ATIEMPT TO KEEP UP WITH THE JONESES · -a ..... n :z I WON'T SUE KNOXVIlLE, Tenn. (UP£) - James Earl Ray has · withdrawn a libel suit agaiMt Playboy magazine for printing :an article saying Ray acted alone in ldlling civil rig)lts leader Dr. Martin · Luther King in Memphis in • It is an attempt to make the Joneses keep ., up with the financial realities 'of todaj. The • :• 350 members of Local 1790, C.W.A./AFL.CIO, l' Gallipolis, Ohio, ask you, the public, to .ioin • them in their support of the striking _ employees of the.Jones Boys Store, Local No. 347, Amalgamated Meat Cutters, AfL· •' • CIO, in their attempt to ·secure reasonable '• _ and ·fair wages and benefits. 4 ' ~ ! ' ' . • ... .. SIGNED LOCAL 1790 ' C- K. Snowden 24 stole st. Phone 446-42?0 "LIFE insuruu, too! Call me for details~ ~ TOll Like a gOQd neighbor, State Farm is there. 1•100 Sllle farm ll!e lnsur..ce ~ Home Ofliel'' Blocomingbl, lllinorl lHI Now In At Betz Honda The All New 1978 Hawk RESERVE CHAMPION STEER owned by"Pam Miller was purchased by Tom Stewart oftheOhio Valley Livestock for $1 a pound . Left to right are, Stewart, Brian Windon, Junior Fair king, Jeannie Boggs, Junior Fair queen and Pam Miller. /\· ' ' · ·I Lifesaving techniques are learned · During the past 10 weeks members of the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad have been receiving instruction in prehospitallifesa~ing techniques for the citizens of Gallia . County. According to Joe Struble, of Pomeroy, a certified Trade and Industrial Service instructor, the class is "making ex· ceilent progress." Members are attending classes on their own since the service is a Volunteer organization. The training Is provided as part of public service programs of the Trade and Industrial . Education jn cooperation with Adult Education at · Buckeye Hills Career Center. The tr~ining is provided in· conformance with standards established by the U. S. Department of Transportation, the State Depart. ment of Education, and The State Emergency Medical Technician · Ambulance Training Advisory Committee. CB HEADQUARTERS. ~AWK the same. HONDA. SU75 Rt. 7 BEllPhoneHONDA SALES 446-2240 List St09.9S TRAM Dl2 MOBILE '89.95 = SALE =40 CHANNEL SALE!!= · I ' 'CG&E REPORTS CINCINNATI (UP!)- Cincinnati Gas & Electric hasd reported · the firm's net earnings for the fiscal year ending July 31 were $3.05 per common share of stcick, after preferred dividends, compared to $1.53 fer the same period a year earlier. Gaa I!Bles for the most recent 12 months were up me-tenth of 1 per cent, CG&E disclosed Friday. Retail electric sales Increased 7.2 per cent, compared to the 12 months ending July 31, 1976. 1978 MOBILE TRAM 062 List $349.95 SALE $279,95 Dollar-for-dollar, feature.for-leature, Tram CB mobile rigs can't be beat. If you're serious about CB. move up to Tram. See the Tram line now. . SALE 5129.95 List $149.95 . BOB'S C.B. RADIO EQUIPMENT Everything In Tuio JT!ay A{ltennas and Accessories GEORGES CREEK ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SAVE NOW ON ALL 40 CHANNEL RADIOS '-~~----~~~~--~~~----~-------------.---' · �B-1-TheSimdayTim~ntinel, Sunday, ~-10-Tile Sunday Thne&&ntinel, Slmday, AU!!. 21. 1977 By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI ) Picture the Governor of Ohio lounging backstage at a rock concert, his elbows oo a huge black trunk , carrying on the business of the state. There is lots of activity .. Ohio politics around .him. Electricians are putting the final touches oo the sound system soon to be used by four Scottish musicians. Thousands of teen-aged girls are screaming for their first look at their idols. Up comes Thomas Moyer, the governor 's right-hand JIM CARNAHAN WAS ONE of the auctioneers at the Meigs County 4-H-FFA Junior man with a brown briefcase Fair Livestock'sale held Friday night. When Jim was not at the helm Dan Smith was. On the holding Aflairs of State, right is John Rice, Meigs County Agricultural Extension Agent, who had a very busy and including five bills passed by active spot in the sale. the Ohio General Assembly. "Here comes Moyer with some bills," says Rhodes. . Moyer leans close to hili employer while the wann-u_p band performs and tells the 67-year-old governor what these bills do. Out comes a black felt-tip pen and a biU becomes law. Back go the bills into the briefcase and off goes Moyer. Rhodes turns his attention CINCINNATI (UP!)- Col- served in an old-fashioned "We trace the start of to the music and begins to tell lege football teams are campus malt shop. football all the way back to • breaking out the gear again, Outside, a regulation sim'i lar games in Sparta Seahawks trade just as a new and elaborate football field is being built for : more than 2,000 years ago. shrine to collegiate football demonstrations and We cover the start of Fred Steinfort begins taking shape. collegiate football- the first seminars. After many years of "College football is very game was 0(1 Nov. 6, 1869, SEATTLE (UP!) - The wlshlng that they bad a much alive and we want to Princeton at Rutgers. Seattle Seahawks Friday museiun to rival the keep it alive in our hall of "In all, we trace the sport traded kicker Fred Stelnfort, prestigious Pro Football Hall fame," said Wyant. from its .earliest beginnings who wils acquired earli~r In of Fame in Canton, Ohio, Still, there will be some to today. And we're trying to week on waivers from officials of the . National static display cases just depict it the way it is Oakland, to the Detroit Lioris Football Foundation have use · of the nature of lively." finally gotten their act - and me orabllia . And the The hall of fame is being for future considerations. Steinfort, a fifth-round money -together. mem abilia the College built adjacent to Kings Island draft choice out of Bostoo And as a result, Footb Hall of Fame has to amusement park, about 25 College last season, deposed cmstructlon has just started choose from is almost miles north of Cincinnati. veteran star George Blanda oo a College Football Hall of limitless. last year and kicked the Fame, which designers hope How about the Infamous winning field goal in an will ultimately outdo and halfback "belt'' (now illegal, opening game upset of the outdraw the pro version. of course) which once NOW YOU KNOW , Pittsburgh Steelers. He · Scheduled for completion enabled linemen to pick up , The first recorded medal 90llletime next year, college the ball carrier and toss him for valor was a. .golden bee suffered a severe groin pull football officials want the across the goal line? Or the pinned to the tunics of heroic after seven games and shrine to be more "eJiciting" oval shaped footballs from Egyptian warriors 3,500 missed the second half of the seaSOf\. Steinfort was waived than the pro milseum. They J'un Thorpe's ·time? years ago. by Oakland last week. figure attendance will bit And-jersey numbers? Red 300,000 the first year and Grange's No. 77, Bronko cootinile climbing. Nagurski's No.3, and on and "We want to capture the 00. excitement of a college Besides nwnerous.film-clip homecoming game and the highlights · from exciting romanticism of a campus games, even some full length weekend," says John Wyant, game films will be a vailab1e the energetic, 31-year-old for purists. · Games to be general manager of the shown in full include Notre Colleg'e Football Hall -of Dame's famo\IB 7~ win over Falne. · Bud WilkinsOn's Oklahrota Wyant spent a lot of his Sooners in !957and the Irish's early days on the job visiting :IS-13 win over Army back in most of the 30 other sports 19I3 when the advantages of. halls of fame arotmd the the forward pass were first country. He came back being realized. feeling IIWIY were drab and An eiectronic game room is lifeless. planned to let the visitor . But he also came back match his strategy against bursting with ideas to liven crucial decisions and up his museum. . controversial plays in past The two-level, 38,000- games . square foot GeorgianThe hall's cenierpiece will Colonial building will be be called " The Time jammed with as many audio- Tunnel.'' visual devices as possible. ''We.'re constructing an Live •'Broadway-style " 8,000 square foot tunnel for musical stage : shows -visitors to walk through," featuring college fight songs explained Wyant. "There are will be presented daily . a lot of turns and a. lot of Drinks and food will be surprises around CQmers. New collegi~te football .shrine is taking_~hape the two reporters who bad followed him all day why country music is as popular as rock music. It was not the first time Rhodes had met or talked with Moyer that da'y. There had been several telephone conversatio·ns concerning matters of state which presumably warranted the governor's attention. But aideS to the governor know that wl:ten the Ohio State Fair is in progress, the governor will be at the fairgrounds (he maintains a house trailer on the gr!>unds for quick naps and a place to periodicaly hide ) and he is not to be bother~ by routine business. On this day, the first of 13 for the !24th annual state fair, fthodes had : · · - Unsuccessfully tried to book some of the of 7,500 pounds of fish stocked in a pond by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. - Walked about five miles. --$ook about 200 hands. -Toured most of the exhibits at the Ohio State Fair. -Consumed a full breakfast, several soft drinks, a mug of lemonade, two sausage sandwiches, a double-dip vanilla ice cream hand that they had just met cme, a roasted ear of corn the mayor ,Qf Columbus. and a bag of peanuts. When tola of the romment -Been hit in the face w1th a later Rhodes n«ed that he had been mayor of the capital banana cream pie. It was this latter event city. " You can call me which received the publicity, anything in Columbus," he but it was his presence at the said. fair that most Ohioans who Rhodes made. a special met him that day will effort to be unconcerned remember . about the pie incident. "The Rhodes is a man possessed matter is In litigation;" he by the Ohio State Fair. He ssid, refusing .lit comment. loves it more than John After the man who threw Evans, the manager of the !lie pie and six of his fellow annual extravangaza, and protestors were arrested and more than anybody who ever carted off to jail, Rhodes won a ribbon lor a prize began his opening-day kumquat.. sc~edule on time , He loves it more than campaigning. Last year, he was introduced just before the bidding for the livestock Sale of Champions as "the man who makes everything SPONSORED BY in life worth living" by fair manager Evans. That is music to a politician's ears. Rhodes loves to walk around the fairgrounds and mingle with the thousands of people who dally enter the AUGUST 22-27 - 5:00 TIL gates. · As his entourage swept through one building and headed toward another, a woman was overheard explaining to her children wbo bad just shook Rhodes' YEAR SEE THE ''GOSPEL SINGING HEM PH ILLS" " DARK TRY YOUR RON TOLER s200 WINNER LAST YEAR '200 PRIZE FOR HOLE IN ONE FROM NASHVIllE, TENN. SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 7:30P.M. AT THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL IF NO HOLE IN ONE NEAREST TO PIN FOR WEEK WINS QNE SET GOLF CWBS NEAREST TO PIN EACH DAY WINS I DOZ. GOLF BALLS Admission 13.00 at Door. Children 6 to 12 11.00 Good seats and air-conditioned •.See you there. Come Jn Today and Try One of Our DISCGRBID Col-or TV AT RUTLAND. FURNITURE . STRIKE IT RICH in SAVINGS~ . • strike COlOR with MW Ma)'t@)aliforiiia §-.oi<t,· The · ~DependabUity ' , Four Flavors This Week. ' 599° Model RC-30 tbiiJ gi~·OUI shal vvl. 2 glrde·. nvt c r ie o e•• · conve r l rble· Enjoy an oven :t"at can clean while it cooks. Frpm Frigidaire~ t(lVftfltDktoo.m rem ovJblll 0001' rKI\a. uo!tQfllll rolter5. 1n d ~~:e muter ~IIHIDII rty Freezer ~dairy :sle ~ Locust Street I 992-5248 .. Mi'ddieport. o. 15.3cu.ft. I I and back panels that begin .w~ Gibson ·Chest TRY OUR STILL THE BEST CHICKEN DINNER OFFERED ANYWHERE. Overr cleaning is ress of a·chore 1 thanks to 1 side F.rost*Ciear lleftpatc:M" Reezer ' RC-30 [ •.• Perr y is craft director. Corolyn Taylor Is in charge of the food department. The cla~es to be taught are: Ginny Noe, (Beginners) the Nativity; Gertrude Marrah, (Primary), The Twelv9; Bryan Coburn (MiddlerS), The Crucifixion; Barb King {Juniors), the Resurrection. Harold Taylor will have devotions for the fourth grade down. Charlene Kelley will speak to the fifth and sixth grades on drugs . Chuck Jamison will give the devotional closing on Saturday. Anyone interested in attending can call 44S,l863. Public is invited. f . This banner hangin g from the front of the Gallipolis .. Christian Ch~rch was done by Bryan Coburn to promote the Youth Retreat planned by the church. Square dancers have picnic Ginny and Wally Henry, Joan and .Wanda Waugh, Tracey and Christie, Nora and Don Lucas, Brian and · Donnie, Tom and Marybelle Pasquale, T. J., Doug and Phyllis Mason, Joyce and Bob Bartimus, Joleen, Stacy and Keith. club caller and his wile, Bill and Midge Ev&n•, Francisco Del Rosita also attended and helped with the barbecue. The next club activity will be the Fifth Anniversary Club Dance, Saturday; Aug. 27 with BUI . E.vans club caller for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weiher TO CELEBRAm - The children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Weiher, Rio Grande, will give an Open House Sunday, Aug. 28, from 2-ii p.m. at their parents' home on Ridge Ave. in Rio Grande in celebration of their golden wedding aMiversary. Mr. and Mrs. Weiher were married Sept. I, 1927 at the BeUview· Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Weiher is a retired construction worker and Mrs. Wether is presently employed at GSI. They · have three daughters and four sons, 24 grandchildren and . one great-grandchild. Ttte Weihers request no gifts. . in keeping with the tiUe, was pressed in blue vinyl and while Hughes could not positively state that other albums would be manufactured In the same faahlon he did assure that the records would be made and at a steady flow. Still the demand is great and One Stop has announced that they will be allocating records to each store at their own discretion. Hughes speculated that it would be at least a week and a half before any new Elvis records would reach the stores. Hughes also guessed that other recordings by Elvis would be released by RCA or the Presley organization. It had been reported that Sun lntemational, the first label that Elvis recorded with, has approached companies with recordings and interviews of Elvis from the early days. One Stop, for ethical reasons turned Sun International down. The trauma is .still rapid. Hear-say has If that in Memphis people are paying anywhere from $50'to $300 for recordings of early Elvis songs. To wbat length people will go to Is up to the very limits of human nature. Still in the midst of it all the question remains: What of Elvis? He was a man locked ·in a world of his own design. Money was no object but fear and loneliness were. While most ·men his age saw their children flhlshlng school, saw their lives turning comfortable and secure, reachiilg plateaus of establislunent, Elvis was struggling with fame and the darkest perils of human existence. Harry Chapin, a story-Mng writer-singer, penned the words, "It's got to he the going not the getting .there that's good." Elvis might have left millions of fans but as for 1\ls personal life one just has to wonder if either the going or the getting there was worth it all. · GALLIPOLIS - Twenty- very involved In aU of their Division , Mrs . Stapleton's five were included in the projects. She works mainly in daughter, Lori, was an award GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Juror's choice from the River watercolors and acrylics. She winner. She will enter. the Mrs. Wayne Niday, 12 VInton Recreation 'Festival Exhibit became interested in art 11th grade at Hannan Trace. St., announce the marriage of competition, planned and through the French Art She has had lessons at the their daughter, Robin, to conducted by the French Art Colony in 1964. She has also ;French Art Colony and has Gary Lane, son of Mrs. Edna Colony in the City Park at taken classes at Rio Grande been 'painting, mainly in oil, and the late Kermit Lane Gallipolis on July 4 and their College and at Cedar Lakes In for the past three years. ' GALLiPOLIS The Mrs. Raymond Willis, Mr. John Thaler, a Senior at Lane. work makes up the August Itlpley . She has exhib(ted in The marriage was an event lamilies of the late Mr. and and Mrs. Russ Willis, Ajny, exhibit in the Galleries at shows at Rlo ·Grande College. Gallia Academy High School, . Riverby. · · Jennie L. Hudson of formerly lived in Covington, of Aug. 18 at t~e United Mrs. c. W. Baker held their Matt and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Last week, the story of the Gallipolis started out with the Tenn . He has studied art both · Methodist Church m Pearls· ' first reunion at the home of Tom Russell, David and eight prolessional artists French Art Colony when It at the French Art Colony and burg, Va . withthe Rev. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker, Jeremy, Carla Willis, Carl Lower River Road, Saturday Lewis Baker and Charlie, Mr. from three states whose first organized, as a member in school under David Lyons. Austin off1c1atmg. B~th are graduate_s ~f evening, August 6. A potluck and Mrs. Robert Marchi, Mr. The only entry that ·w~s outstanding pieces of art may of a drawing class Instructed Gall1a Academy. Rob111 IS dinner was enjoyed by aU. and Mrs. Don Call, Jell, be seen in the exhibit, were by David Lyons. Her main Juror's clioice in the a. l so a graduate of Morehe~d The evening was spent by Jerry and Jason, _ Lloyd identified with a brief resume work is in watercolors. She Elementary age Amateur 10 reminiscing and taking Baker, Dr. and Mrs. William about each artist. bas continued to participate Division was Keith Bartimus State w1th a d~gree educatiOn: She pictures. A surprise ~irthday Thomas, Sara and Susan, physical This week the residents of in classes at the Art Colony of Gallipolis. Keith is a teaches with Gallipolis ~lty celebration was held for Carl Mrs. Homer Baker, Mr, ~nd student at Green Elementary the area may find it In- under several instructors. School System. Mr. Lane IS a Lewis Baker who came from Mrs. Boyd Ramsey, Mr. and Margaret Leo. a resident at School, who will he entering teresting to know who the • lineman for Ohio Power Co . . Iowa for the reunion . Mrs. Ralph Roseculp, Mrs. award winning artists were in the Gallipolis State Institute, the fifth grade when school /~ ' After a honeymoon m Myrtle Two sons and one daughter, Walter Schoonover, Jr., Mrs. th~ Amateur Division, which works mainlY with textileil in . reopens t)te last week in B¢ach, South Carolina the Wayne Baker Vance Baker Pat Compton, l)eborah was, of course, judged the GS! art classes. She has a August. couple will reside at 126 Rear and Mrs. L;;.colh Call atCompton, J. Robert Evans separately from the diatinctive style, both in her The total exhibit at the and First Ave, tended. Ralph Baker of Miss Mildred -Brown. Professional group. · work in textiles as well as in Galleries In Riverby for the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foley Mrs. Raymond Willis and Florida was unable to be Many of these fourteen her painting with oils. month of August are- the present. Others enjoy_ing the Mrs: Robert Marchi were amateur artists, all from Josephine ·Morando, who works of the Juror's selecREUNION SET evening were Mrs. Wayne named to plan the rewlion for Ohio, are active French Art works at GSI, bas studied art tions from the River The family of Warren G. Baker, Mrs. Vance Baker, next year. Colony members, and take a there and has a special in- Recreation Festival Exhibit. Elliott will hold their reunion Mrs. Carl Baker, Mr. an~ responsible role in Art Colony terest in geqrnetric designs. Riverby is open to the public on Sept. 9 at Bob Evans functions. She uses this skill with lex- on Saturday and Sunday Shelter ito use from 5 to 9 p.m. the daughter of the late Mr. RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Molden, Annette Ashcraft of Crown tues, oils and other art forms . afternoons from I p.m. until 5 with potluck at 6:30. Charles (Dick) Foley of City teaches art in the One of her special talents Is p.m. and on Tuesdays and Rutland wiil celebrate their Rutland. Both Mr. and Mrs. elementary schools and has macrame, which she teaches Thursdays from 10 a.m. until golden wedding anniversary Foley are members of the 3 p.m. Everyone who visits taui!ht several classes and throughout the area. 1~ ,Z.. with . an open bouse at their Rutland Church of Christ. He Sue Potter lives in Oak Hill. the Galleries this month is presented numerous workretired from the New York UJ, f<: ~ 1) . Salem St. home on Aug. 28. shops for the French Art . She' has bad a life-long In· .sure to enjoy the many · 'J Hosting the celebration wiil Central Railroad after 32 . Colony. She also has an an- terest lh art. She taught outstanding works of these RIO GRANDE - Mr. and John Butler, Mr. and Mrs. -he their two daughters, Mrs. years, and is a member of the tique shop that keeps her herself through the use of art local and area artists now Mrs. James Clark were Claud Swick, Mrs. RobertS. Bruce . (Marjorie) Davis, Rutland Volunteer Fire spare hours busy. books. She is a graduate of being exhibited. honored with a reception to. Wilson; all of Wellston; Mr. Rutland, and Mrs, James Department. oebbie Baker of Patriot Southwestern. She prefers to Mrs. Foley is a member of mark their golded wedding and Mrs. E . B. Webb, (Mar vel) Quillen, Route I, graduated from South· work in oils and do landthe Ladies Aus iliary of the anniversary on Sunday, Aug. Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Middleport. ' . western High Scltool. She has scapes. This was her f1rst I< " 14. The reception saw over George Savoy, Pickerington; Lifetime residents · of the Rutland Fire Department been an art student at the entry in exhibit competition. · I 250 people coming to the Rio The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rutland conunwtity, the cou- and the Rutland Garden Club. ;French Art Colony and Sally Pride of South Point Grande College Dining Hall Dicinson, Yellow Springs; pie in addition to their two She also belongs to the Meigs prefers to work in charcoal or has been painting for about 10 to celebrate the day. The Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jones, daughters have four grand- Co\llltY Retired Teachers oil. She wlll attend the years. Painting flowers and reception was moved from Mr. and Mrs. Donold Wilcox, sons, David and Danny Association being a retired University of Kentucky to using oils as her media ~her the Clark borne to the dining Mrs. Maxine Jones, all of Davis, Rutland, and Jimmy teacher after having taught RIO GRANDE -A shower {lllljor in forestry. preference. She has studied was held for Kim· Allen, ball because of threatening Columbus; William F. Neal and Steven Quillen, Route I, in and around Rutland f6r 27 Donald R. Baun 'of Reeds- at the Huntington Galleries bridiH!lect of Richard Stout weather. and family, Medina; Mr. and Middleport. Mr. Foley a~ .years. ville has a Bachelor of and also with Bill Tackett in at the Bob Evans Craft Bam Friends .and relatives are The reception was hosted Mrs. Harry Swaney, Ray; has three sisters, Mrs. CecU Science degree from the Ashland. She has won·rlbbons on August 3. The shower was by their daughter and son-in- Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, (Eva Bell) Katlff, Rutland; cordially invitedto call during stephen F. Austin St~te for her work-at several shows given by Lena Stout, Denise law, Mr. •~nd Mrs. John C. Mansfield, Mrs. Wilbur Mrs. Alva (Hazel) Rife, R. D. the open house (lours. Univer!!ity in Texas. He Is a that she. has entered. . Foltz and grapdchildren, Trace, Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. Middleport, and Mrs. Russell Barry, Debbie Felker · and ranger at the Shade River Elizabeth Richards is from Darlene Halley. Games were Miss Mary E. Foltz and John Ralph R. Foltz, David Foltz, (Elizabeth) Young, West ColState Forest with Addison. She has been played and prizes were won · Clark Foltz. . R. M. Foltz, all of Bremen; umbia, W. Va. ' photography as his chief painting for~ two years, by Jesse Carroll and Barbar!l Assisting with the reception · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lyon, Mr. Foley and the former hobby. · starting out with an art set Allen. were ·Mrs. D. Hollis Wood, . Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Molden were married GARY SNOUFFER Janet Byers of Gallipolis is that she bought lor her Mrs. Garland Ellia\!. Mrs. Trent Grogg ·and family, on Aug. 28,1927 in Rutland by CHESillRE - Plans have Kim opened the many the Chairman of the daughter which was not being beautiful gifts and graciously Finley Richards, Mrs. David Shauck, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. the Rev. Bolton. He is the son ~n compl~ted f~ the rruu:Education Department of the used. She, has taken some thanked everyone for the Altizer, Mrs. Ralph Foltz, Bob Merkle and family, and of the ' late Mr. and · Mrs. nage of Miss V1cltie Lynn French Art · Colony. She lessons from Sarah Moshier gifts and invited everyone to . Mrs. Philip Wolpert, Mrs. Mrs. Virginia Wolpert, ali of . William H. Foley, and she is . Moore, da~hter of Mr. and POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merkle, Mrs. Donald Plain City; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Freddie I. Moore of itudied art in high school at the French Art eolony. the wedding on August 27. _ under Sarah Moshier and bas Carl Zimmerman of Cake, punch and mints were Gary E. Snouffer of Uncoln Wilcox. j 0 hn Foltz and John and Cheshire, to Robert Eugene Drive, Pomeroy, hosted a Registering guests were Mary Beth Foltz, all of DANCE PLANNED Major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bachelor's degree in fine Gallipolis studied art for two served.. party Sunday in celebration Miss Mary Elizabeth Foltz Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS-Members Martin Major of arts from Ohil!i ' state years at the Gaii!-Polls State Those attending were ofthesecondbirthdayoftheir · and MiSs Jennifer Merkle. Ray Talbot, Galion, of the French CitY Square Rushsylvanla, O. University. Mrs. Byers stays Institute under N'ell Shaw. He Sandy Corvin, Marcella Dlniter was served at the The Rev. and 'Mrs. Russell Dance Club of Gallipolis will · Theweddlngwilltakeplace extremely busy ~big up bas developed a diversified Dwtcan, Jesse 'Carroll, Lena son,GaryEdwinSnouffer,n. Cake, ice cream and Clark home to 34 relatives Woltz, and Mr. and Mrs. be celebrating the an- on Saturday, Aug. 27 at the schedules and arranging style in oil. Stout, Angie Stout, Sue Arclasses for the French Art Jan Stapleton of Gallipolis thur, Betty Stout, Sopha koolaid were served. Allen- who were attending from a Eisler Metheney, all of niveuary of their · club First Presbyterian Church at Wellston; Mr. a~ Mrs. Bob Saturday, August 27 with an 51 State St., Gallipolis with Colony at Rlverby, has been Interested In crafts• Phillips, Opal Phillips, ding and presenting gifts to distance. Out of town guests In- Evans, Elizabeth and Anniversary Dance. The theRev. FrankHayesandthe James M. Dolls, who now for several yean. lfDwever, Denlae Barry, Lois Stout, him were Mr. and Mrs. Uves In Gallipolla, Is from she haa been painting, mainly Jeannie Rice, Pam Stout, William E. Snouffer, grand- eluded : The Rev. and Mrs. Maryellen Evans, all of St. dance will be held at the Tri- Rev. Lura Hayes officiating. John City, Tenn. and Is in oi!, for only about five Stephanie Stout, Darlene parenta, Meloo;ly Snouffer, an John D. Davis, Oak Hill; Mrs. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Grande Square Building on The 7 p.m. ceremony will be employed at the Philip Sporn yean. She atudled for two Halley, Carolyn Stout, auitt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. D. FloydGahm, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Plant and family, . Pl. Eastern Avenue in Clallipolls. preceded with a half hour of Plant. He enjoys nature years under the lnatructlon of Barbara Allen, Debbie Newell, grandparents, and Merril Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant, w. Va.; Jessie Lee Caller for the dance will he music by Mr .. and Mrs. ' photoll'llpby as a bobby. His Margaret Brim. She teaches Felker and Kim· Allen. Those Mr. and Mrs. John Pope, Warren Jay Yerlon, Pat, Whitehead, Mayfield, Ky.; the club caller, Sill Gene Merlyn Ross to begin at 6:30 wife, tbe for.mer Shl~ley arts and crafts at the Gazebo unable to attend but sending · Johnny Wayne and Chad, Mr. Jimmy, Cherry, and Lynn Jenifer DickiMon, Falls Evans. The hours will be p.m. A reception wW follow in Albright 11 from thllarea and in pt. Pleasant, llllll cake 'gifts were Brenda Morgan, and Mrs. Mike Smith, Shelly Yerion, ·Mr. and Mrs. Church, Va.; William and fr9m 8-11 p.m. Refreshments and Tina, and Mr.and Mrs. Playford Wilcox, all of Jim McConnick, Charleston, of homemade lee cream and tile church IIOclU 1'011111. The teac:bel at Hannan Trace. . decorating at the Extension .Jane Ann Slagle, Mary BellS Grace II a Trustee of Office. Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartels, JoShua and Jackson; The Rev. and Mrs. w. va.; Betty Lou Felts, cake Will he served. All area gracious cllllllm fl. oplll ·t1Je French Art Colony and Is In the High School Amateur l>ale Saunders. Megan. Kirby Oiler, Dr. and Mrs. Minneapolis, Minn. square dancers are invited. church !""1beobllerved. · normal spatters to a presentably clean appearance during baking or roasting . And the panels remove tor cleaning of heavy soil.at the sink. The restoftheo~ien Is easily ••cte!IS·I lblfl for nor.maJcleaning thanks to . an oven door that lifts right off and out ol the way. This model also adds an easy-to-read clo<?k and a handy , ninu!e timer foyour kitchen without taking up an inch of walt or counter . space. ' 329 I ~· ~ Foleys will celebrate Miss Kim Allen hono...' "d' "' 01 MOIWII PITI7il3 0\ll h! y lte th,trl!l lflfke !n r' a Qftl l b\.ry - 6-pOSotoOfl J,JfV il• Pomeroy-Middleport BY CATHERINE BENET GALLIPOLIS- Houseman could well have written, "To a hem dying young." The King (to some) is dead at the age of 42 and an era in music has died as well. For many the grief was personal, for some it was just another passing. In Gallipolis the news of Elvis Presley's death shocked many and tore at others. Tickets had been purchased for the concert "in Huntington and for some perhaps it would be a dream come true to see their hero 'perform . Before the .shock of Elvis' death set in many headed for local record departments to purchase tapes, LPs, 'BnYA.. visible posters; remembrance I of their favorite star. Jim Cochran of the G. C. Murphy Co. in Silver Bridge Plaza, commented, " ... it's been tremendous, referriJ\g to the fifty people a day who have flocked in to the store requesting his music. Cochran also remarked, "You can tell they're hurt by it." Pat Ball of Alcove muses over the fact that only a week ago that store reduced a $6.95 Elvis book to a dollar to clear out the stock. Both CQChran and Ms. Ball predict that the demand for Elvis products will carry well into the new year. Rumors surrounding the ·avaUability of Elvis' records continues to flourish. David Hughes, a buyer for One Stop Record Wholesaler in Pittsburgh, · Pa. feels that no shortage of tapes and records •WiU be felt on the market. When contacted Friday afternoon , Hughes, whose company sells to the Murphy chain throughout Pittsburgh, Ohio and West Virginia, felt confident that RCA would keep a steady flow of material coming for some time. The only collector's item, reported Hughes reported, might be the latest album Elvis cut. Moody Blue, 0 ver 25, 0 attend p · t ' r a r, C SALE 17.0 Cu.Ft. Gallipolis-Point Ple4sant Elvis/ What now? Baker reuniqn enjoyed MITTAG. Gibson 992-2156 The artist behind the work ire 30" Electric CONE FLAVORS 446-2342 Miss Niday 'weds THIS WEEK'S FOUR Charlene Hoeflich .Second ............. ·· ·· ... •.• .. ···..................... retreat planned · POMEROY GOLF CLUB WCK 5 BALLS $1.00 The Catherine Benet POMEROY-MIDDI.fPORT UONS Q.UB . COME THIS Woman 's World for each child for either performance. Providing the piano that Anhle Oakley and Buffalo Bill, will be presented next will be used for thiR outdoor Sunday, August 21, with both musical presentation will he an afternoon and evening Ward's Keyboard whose perfonnance on the Patio al showroom is on State Street Rlverby, by the Fanfare in Gallipolis. The French Art Theatre Ensemble of New Colony is most grateful to Bill York City. Ward for his participation in This exciting live musical this special project. Throughout the area, theatre at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon and again at 7 p.m., . tickets for AMie Oakley and spcnsored by the French Art Buffalo Bill are available. In Colony, will have appeal.for Athens, those who are inthe entire family. Those who . terested should call Carolyn attend will he assured of an Hippensteel at 592•2308: In att~moon or evening of ex- Jackson, PJs and Jack and citement, actlon,-discovery, a Jllls have tickets for sale. 1111rprlse a minute and just They may also be purchased GALLIPOLIS · The . in the College Relations office· Gallipolis ' Christian Church plain fun for all ages. Annie Oakley Is known as at Rio Grande College. In will have its second minithe greatest little wing shot Pomeroy, The Kiddie Shoppe retreat of the year August 19that ever lived, and Colonel on West 2nd has tickets. In Pl. 20 with registration starting William F. {Buffalo Bill) Pleasant, residents will find at 7 on Friday, Cody, the world-famed Indian tickets available at Carter's The overnight retreat will scout and showman supreme. Men's Wear and at the Silver be for pre-schoolers through Also appearing in the cast Bridge Plaza, in the ABC the sixth Jlrade. The _theme will·he Sitting Bull, Medicine Kiddie Shoppe.. Locally in will he "The Life of Jesus." Man of the mighty S!ollll Gallipolis, tickets may be There will he four 15 minute nation and Frank Butler, purchased from Mrs. Tope or film strips shown on the life of champion marksman of the any member of her ·com· Jesus, Nativity, Story of the Western States. This great mittee as well as at several Twelve, Crucifixion, and American musical is the local Gallipolis merchants Resurrection. There will be story of an orphaned back- Including The Bastille, Corl's crafts, devotions , games, woods girl who through Shoe Store, Jack and Jills, classes, a pizza party, singing courage, grit and talent PJs, Thomas Clothiers and and other planned activities. becomes a famous star, Tope Furniture Galleries. The director of the retreat In case ol rain, the per· Is Barb King and her appearing before presidents and the crowned heads of formance will be held In the assistants are Jane Vinson, Europe. It is historically Washington Grade School and Debbie Fraley. Kitty accurate and packed with Auditorium. action, Co-chairing the ~rrangements for the two SUNDAY DEADLINE · performances at Rlverby are The dettdllne lor wedding Janet Maler . aod David and engagement notices GALLIPOLIS - Members ·Strang for the French Art and society news Items for and families of The French Colony. Anita Tope is the · the SIIDday Times-sentinel · City Swingers Square Dance · Ticket Chairwoman, assisted Is 12 noon on the Thuroday Club met Thursday evening by M'Lou Morrison, Leslie preceding publleatlon. for-their annual family picnic Treleven and Peggy Evans. Information may he turned on Mound Hill. Chairman of Admission to either the 3 or In or mailed to the office of this year's event was club 7 p.m. performance on the Gallipolis Daliy vice-president Bob Bartimus. Sunday, August 28, is $2.50 for Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Following the meal club adults and $1.50 lor children, Sentinel. Engagement and members and families enages 2 through 14. Special · wedding joyed several competitive forms are group rates for children, available upon request. games. when 1P or more attend Present for the event were together, are av~ilable at $1 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::: Mary and Urban Baldwin, GALLIPOLIS let~endary wild west show, HOLE IN -ONE CONTEST lealTraastreis August 21st thru August 27th Annie to open soon breakfasting witll me group and setting a furiOWI pace for the reporters •ho ·wer_e following him to ·see if anytlllng else would bappen. Noting did. It was vintage Rhodes in -a style he bas perfected fr9m decades . ol visiting countless state fairs. The only difference was an increase in the number of bodyguards around blm. As one reporter said, the pie incident •ill probab!Y go down in Ohio political history roughly equivalent with the til,ne Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk caught his hair on fire. People will remember RhOdes at the fair long after tlley've forgotten about the time a guy hit the governor with a pie. Rhodes busy as usual during fair ' Aug. 2l,l!m 95 .WIT Plans made Energy-Saving•' Elegance.· Frigidaire By Frigidaire •. Uaft len energy thlin any other 16.0 cu-ft or a1,04-cu·ft 1rt~DJ comPl-. 100'11. Ftost- larger refrlgerator .....~. lextta cha'V').' RefrigeratorFreezer 8 free!.,, 4 full·w lclth 20.3-cu-ft...C..!IY-"" Pn>O!. -~let . .... c.tttiftNI .. . ~ _ ,. ., ...... "'""' ..,.." c.rt,t!IM"-'•-,. __............,.. ( ........ will . . . . . COft. SAVE MtAM~ J101. tt71 o~~wnorr ot ., , , _ ..... ""In .,..., . . . . . . . . . eii~IM> ' ~ -12.3 . cu. n. ot ' conv•feftw, n : top et.lbl• Hydrators. compertrftent. Frigidaire. i~llldl~~g • 4.75· thelvft •nd twin Veg· 4.44 cu-ft frwzer ·elegance. By ,. ' . • $. c... ' Rtvll"sa da s. '35r WIT - Has birthday ' -.ner ' .. , ... �: • 114--The Swlday TIJnes.&ntinel, Sunday. Aug. 21, 1977" Couple united in wedlock 1'~------ Coming ~~~n!~~~~ti~y":!: i Events j Blue Lake Chapman and three chlldmt, Randy, Scotty and Michliel of Beeeh City were recent guests of his brother, Mr. and Mra. Jimmie Chapman and daughter, T•mi· Mrs. Nancy Mal'llten and three children, Mioty, Chris and Clint of Colorado were recent gueasofMrs. Bertha Craig and Mary belle Mooney. Other guests from Columbus were Mrs. Gloria Pickett and son Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halley and family of Dayton were weekend guests of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Halley. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver of Marlon, 0 . were overnight guests of Mrs . · William Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Boggs, Jackson Pike, entertained Sunday evening with a family picnic and cookout and get-together . Those presenl were Lonnie Boggs, Diane and Resa , Norman Kelly, Carolyn, Rex and Nanette, Larry Betz, Linda and Kim, Winston Saunders, Miss Mellssa Ham., Harold and Janice Saunders and son Kim, Mrs. Mary Jean Betz, Mr. and Mrs. Thunnan Boggs, Eric and Erica Saunders, aU local, and William D. Cornell 'and Mildred and Julia Cornell of Orient, 0 ., Craig and Deborah Belleville, Bidwell. Several from this community have been attending the special meetings at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolls where the wellknown minister, Rev. B. R. Lakin is the speaker. Large · crowds attend nightly. Winston Saunders of Nelsonville spent the weekend with his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Harold Saunders and family. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and family of Centerville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emm!fHaUey. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson have been enjoying a two week vacation from their duties ·at GSI. They accompanied their two grandchildren, Ladonna and Ricky Stocker home to Davenport, Iowa where they spent a few days before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Thompson of Grove City spent from Friday till Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets. Hubert Sheets'is a patient &:«' at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Homer Porter ts 1 medical patient at Hol<er Medical Center. She fell 011 the street in Gallipolla Saturday and broke hef glasses and bruised her who\f face bad and blacked boU! eyes. The Bible School which will held at the Victory ~"_!~:~ Church last week Sunday evening with a nice program. They ••,... ,,.Jt 105 every day. On Sundaf: they also had a picnic for all the children. _ Mr. and, Mrs. Glen"" Chapman and family 0t: Athens were recent guests of; hiil brother, Mr. and David Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and two childr·e~:;': Joel and Jeremy Gallipolis, Bud Spencer family of Warren and Lei> Spencer of Kentucky ano'C Mrs. Yavonda Todd Washingto n State were Saturday evening guests Mr. and Mrs. James Colem,.,_ and family. It is the first time "":. Mrs.'Todd has been home f<fr.'' several years. ; Mrs. Gypsy Chapman Of Miller entertained recently with a family dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs . Carter Ross of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chapmart and three children, Randy. Scotty and Michael of Beech City, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmfe Chapman and daughter Tami and Mrs. Janet McKinney and daughter and Mrs. Maryanne Uloyd and family and Richard Chapman. Miss Melissa Harris of Bald Knob, W. Va. spent Saturdaynight with Mr. and l\lr Kennison Saunders anll:: family. :::; Theresa, Kathy and Bris Rose, Marlyn Mooney a and bishop st..,ves. The 1 • .. GALUPOUS - Decorated with vases of peach gladlolas and whit~ mums with accents of greenery, the symbolic wedding candle, and IBrge palm ferns placed on each side of the altar railing, the First Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis was the setting for lojte wedding of Susan Carter Sprow and Brent D. McCreedy. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend James Frazier at 2:30p.m. Sunday, June 26. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sprow, ' Portsmouth Road. The / bridegroom Is the son of Mr. · and Mra. Ple<ce D. McCreedy, S!IDse! Drive. ~ half hour of prenuptial music was presented by Mrs. Merlyn Ross, organist, whose selections were az:: ot: ''Evergreen,' ' 14 Vickie Moore ·WILL WED - Plans have oeen completed for the marriage of Miss Vicltie Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Moore,Cheshire, to Mr. Robert Major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Major, Rushsylvania, Ohio. The wedding will take place on Saturday, August Tl, at 7 p.m. at the First Fr<:-byterian C.hurch, Gallipolis. Rev. Frank Hayes will off!Ciate. FolloWing the ceremony a reception will be held in the clrurch Social Room . ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Letart; are announcing the wedding plans of their daughter. JoAnne, to David Lee Siders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siders, Gallipolis Ferry. Miss Young will be a student at Point Pleasant High SChool this fall and her fiance, a 1977 8J'aduate of Point Pleasant High School, Is employed at Sider's Jewelers. An August 26 wedding ceremony lS being piBmed. The gracious custom of open churcp will be observed at 7: 30p.m. with a reception following. OTC./PCP (t0 ~ '-' 1B ~~ Socl.af Calendar \ ;;auH: ~~ . MOii•.til. ~I .. --lloclortC.d aaJia~l ASJJ iliu! §IDaiJp»a SATURDAY CfiTf!EO PlAIA GIU.li'OliS, 11110 EK!! ITY We accept VISA and Master Charge PHYSICAl TIIEIIAI'Y SUVICfS IIDIIIVIIIIIE 11111 SUSM IAIUIR. IN, ASST. MMit:FI ., ~it Depot; Parris Island. SuNDAY ' . PARTY PLANNED HOMECOMING Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes Syracuse Asbury United will c.elebrate their 2~th Methodist Church. Sunday wedding anniversary on School and worship service in Sunday, Aug. 28 with a party lllllrnlng with basket lunch at given at the Shrine Club from 12:30 p.m. in social moms. 2-4. The party will be bo!¢ed Special program in afternoon by their children. beginning at 2 p.m. SpeCial singing by various groups from church and the Rev. and MONOAY Mrs. Wendell Stutler. MEIGS JAYCEE meeting CHICKEN BARBECUE at 8 p.m. Monday at Meigs Saturday and Sunday at Inn. Syracuse Park sponsored by TIJESDAY Syracuse Fire Department. AMERICAN Legion AuxServing begins at 11 :30 a.m. iliary,RacinePoat1102,8p.m. Also softbaU tourney. ·· at the hall. Covered diah dinner with members to take MONDAY their own table service. Dues MEIGS Athletic Boosters are payable to either Mrs. Monday 7:30p.m. at the high Mary Housh or Mrs Julia school. . Noms ·. · SAlUllllAY - 8 AM • 3 PM M':.:"!:~RS '-:. .I!QMEROY - Mr. and Mt:S. Michael Hazelton, . Salineville, are announcing th& birth of a seven pound, U ounce son, Jeremy Michael, boi'JI Aug. 18 al the East Li~rpool City Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hazelton, · Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mr&. • James Maddox, Harrodsburg, Ky. Mrs . . Clara Paulsen, Hemlock Grove and Mrs. Nancy Stopher, Harrodsburg, Ky . are greatgrarK!nlothers. Mr. Hazelton is a minister of the Church of Christ in SalineviUe. ...• " 3lOCJnONS TO ·SERVE YOU! ·. only $13 MAIN BANK-SECOND AVE. .. .•.· VINTON BRANCH-VINTON • "Yonr Fr,lll Service People To PeiJple Bank" MEMBER FDIC ' ..::t .'· ' •• • a credit hour. That'S only $39 for an dette of Loms1ana were 50% -75% . days wtth her grandmother, Mrs. J . R. Murphy and 1 mil a y. . Kevin Knapp spent several days with his grandmother, Mrs. Lena Knapp of LangsVtlle. ISears I ,, Our best l(enmore® dishwashers 50 8 CUT ~ SUMMER CLEARANCE r Debb~e Murphy spent a few Sunday visitors of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Russell and grandson of Columbus spent 8 few days with his mother, Mrs . Bertha Russell and .brother, Earl with peach and ivory lace roses with white ribbon. streamers. She carried an A reception was held in the · ivoi:y linen and lace hand· social room of the church kerchief given to her by her immediately following the late maternal great- · ceremony. The bride's table grandmpther Carter. Her featured a four-tier wedding o.niY jewelry was a gold cross cake topped with ivory satin necklace, a gift from the wedding bells. The cake was groom. .flanked on eacli side with Her sister, Mrs. Max peach candles in crystal Knopp, who attended her as candelabra and crystal punch matron of honor, and Mrs. bowl. The table was Dean Barry, sister of the decorated with nosegays of groom, as maid of honor, fresh flowers and ivy. wore peach . floor length Presiding at the table were quiana gowns with cap Mrs. Roger Nichols, Miss sleeves and cowl necklines. Polly Easton, and Miss Jane The sell-attached sashes Posey. crossed at the back and. Prior to the Wedding, the formed a bow in front at the bride was honored with a FRANKIE 'N JOHNNY BuRBANK, Calif. (UP!) waistline. Both attendants bridal shower given by Miss wore peach braided hats Kim Mangh and Miss Polly Frank Sinatra, who appeared matching their gowns. They Easton of Wilmington, Ohio. semi-retired, will try out two carried identical Colonial Another was co-hosted by firsts this fall: He will fill in bouquets of peach roses, Mrs. James Enyart and Mrs. for Johnny Carson as host of small white pompons, baby's Roger Nichols of Gallipolis. the "Tonight Show" and star breath and greenery tied with Out of town guests were in a television movie: Sinatra will ' host the ivory streamers. They wore . registered from Columbus, gold bracelets, a gift from the Jackson , . Athens, and "Tonight Show " Nov. 14 and will star in his firSt television bride. Ashland, Ky. Master Aaron Knopp The couple now reside at movie, uaJntract on Cherry served as ringbearer carry- 989 .Wayne Rd., Apt. 21 in Street," for !;BC later this year. ing an ivory satin and lace Wilmington, Ohio. pillow. Gary Lyons served as best man. Ushers were Mike 330 ·Second Avenue Skidmore and Troy Bartley. Guests . were registered by Mrs. Roger Nichols, l Gallipolis. has- · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Sprow chose a tiered run length gown of peach and green chiffon. Her waist corsage was or peach roses tied with green ribbon. Mrs. McCreedy, mother of the groom, selected a long soft pink sundress with· a touch of white lace trim and matching long sleeved jacket. Her flowers were pink 7615 Built-in Was $339.95 28995 8 Portable Was $359.95 Colors $5 extra 8 309 95 Eac:h of these advertised items •s readily available for sale as advertised. HeaYy-duty wash system has Pot a11d Pa11 cycle tltal includes 3 distinct wash periods pitts 5 rin•e periods. Furcctl-air drying system h elps prcHnt spotling. Power Miser co ntrol le t; you "coo l-<lry" to sa\ e energy. Plu; :\.Jenl washin g a c~ion , rinyl-coate<l r ectangul ar ra cks. Built·in mi>del replace s most other units without altering existing space . . . 24Ya·· in. installation width ; SALE EXPIRES SEPT. 8th Shipping, inslallation extra • "S~an has a credit plan lo suit mosl C\lcry riced . • Pri.:es ure Curalog prices • Now on 8ale ' STILl SOME GOODIES AVAILABLE. ---etc.~ BEDROOM SUITES SUPER LOVELY II I 54·.99 95FRENCH PROVINCIAL · INCLUDING · Registration ,for fall quarter is Tuoodey, Sop· FRAME ANTIQUED CHERRY FINISH ON . SELECTED HA!UlW.IOODS', ENGRAVED COMPRESSED WOOD, AND POLYSTYRENE CCMPONENTS. CHARGE IT! tember 8. For more information -or complete class schedules : .. phone 245-5353 or write lo us at Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 . Rio Grande Colloge/Communlty Colloge admits • • • THIRD AVENUE BRANCH -.ews Choice of beverage served with each meal. Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basi<. average 3 hC?ur course . -.-• ) ' Wolfpen milk. And bes .. of all, we're not expensive . Residents ·of Jackson, Vinton, Melg:& or Galli a Coun l ies pay ;• '· GALLIPOLIS The schedule of activities for this , week at the Senior Citizens Center,. 220 Jackson Pike, is as follows : Monday, August 22, Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. Chorus, 1-3. Tuesday , August 23, Qullting and Visiting, 9-3 ; Artex Embroidery Painting, 1.,'!. Wednesday, August' 24 , Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3. · Thursday, August . 25, Birthday Party, I :30 p.m. Friday, August 26, Art Class, 1-3; Nutrition Games, 1-3; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following meals: · Baked Monday spaghetti, tossed salad, pineapple slices, buttered hot Italian bread, butter, s11gar cookies, milk. Tuesday - Pot roast of beef, gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas and carrots, bread, butter,· ice cream, milk. Wednesday - Uver and onions, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, roll, butter, peach cobier, milk. Thursday - Salisbury steak, baked potato, peach salad, buttered beets, bread, butter, rice pudding with raisins, mUk. Friday - Turkey salad sandwich, potato chips, buttered peas, butter, chocolate cake with icing, You can be a full-time or a part-time student. . ,, ... Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight ivory quiana with a SCQOp neckline, long full sleeves, fitted wai$1, and an attached train. The bodice and sleeves of the gown were. reembroidered with !Bee. She wore a head band of baby's breath. Her bridal bouquet of Colonial design made of peach talisman roses, peach and white pompons, baby's breath ~~pd greenery was tied . Mr. and Mrs. Brent McCreedy I' MON. • WED. - 9 AM • 3 PM FRI. & SAT. - 9 AM • 3 P.M c " You Are So Beautiful." Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruaatll and grandson of Columbul, 1\T 1'\T Bertha RW18ell were Wedj j ~otes nesday visitors of Mr. and . .1 d Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr · Lin coIn R. UMell• VIS Ie Mr. Nonnan Hellman of Saturday evenmg With Mr. Bellefontaine, Ohio was and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Tuesday visitor of Mr. and· Mr. and Mrs.. Okey Bur- M s. Harley T. J 0hnson. tDOICES ..... at Rio Grande \\ THURSDAY CLOSED Birth announced •" .. ~\ ~ joAnne Young " BANKING ·HOURS ~ Soloists were Sr. Citizens ·Cakndar 57 THIRD AVENUE BRANCH HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY - 8 AM • 6 PM Sometimes.'~ Mrs. Nancy Walker Colles with selections of "With You," " Starting Here, Starting Now," and during the ceremony the 41Lord's Prayer." Mr. Merlyn Ross sang "Love Never Endi." Upon entering the sanctuary, the bride sang ;sw The First National Bank CONVALESCENT AIDS ''Amazing --·ez;; ··,··;~;:;:;.~~··~ · --- IT IS EASY.TO BANK AT POMEROY Senior Citizens Center schedule for the week of August 22-26 is as follows: Monday, August 22 Cards and games, Square Dancing, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, August 23 - Craft Class,l0-11:30a.m.; Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. Wednesday, August 24 Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Games, 12 : ~0-2 p.m. Thursday, August 25 Sing-a-long, Horseshoes, 12:30-2 p.m. Friilay, August 26 - State Fair Trip, Leave Center at 8 a .m.; Art Class, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, l..'l. p.m. Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 4:30. Quilting, Visiting, Cards and Games, Information and Referral Daily. COAD Senior Nutrition Program menu : Monday Baked spaghetti, tossed salad, pineapple slices, sugar cookie, Italian bread, butter, milk . Tuesday Hamburg gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas and carrots, ice cream, bread, milk, butter. Wednesday - Uver and onions, · au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, apple crisp, roll, butter, milk. Thursday - Ground chuck steak, baked potato, buttered beets, peach salad, bread, butter, rnilk, rice pudding with raisins. Friday ·- Turkey salad sandwich , potato chips, broccoli ' with cheese sauce, chocolate cake with icing, milk. . Coffee, tea, buttermilk and juice served daily. Grace," ''Homecoming," " Illy Tribute" and ~ DO-ITYOURSELF SAVE 75% .. McCreedy-Sprow vows ·spoken ) "s~:· Citizens . Calendar . . BY RUBY SAUNDERS Mr. and Mrs. Euell Harris of Bald Knob, W. Va. spent a few days with her niece, Mr. appliques with seed pearls ~: and Mrs. Melvin Craft and trimming the full skirt that :~ family. fell from an empire bodice SUNDAY • Mr. and Mrs. Marabel and ended in a cbapellength THE FILM "Gospel Road" at train. Her three tiered elbow the French City Baptist Haffelt were Friday eve.nlng length wedding veil of illusion Church during the evening dinner gu·ests of their fell from a Juliet cap with service at 7:30p.m. Everyone granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Sheets. While there !Bee appliques and seed welcome! pearts. Her jewelry was a FRENCH CITY Baptist Mr. arid Mrs. Haffelt pearl necklace and matching Church ground breaking celebrated their 44th wedding pearl earrings. She carried ceremony for new annlvel'tlary. They were cascade bouquet of white educational unit. Afellowship married by the IBte Rev. sweetheart roses, white dinner will be held at 12:45 Jennings Cremeans, brotherdaisies, stephanotis, and p.m. and ground breaking in-law of MNI. Hoffelt. They were married at the baby's breath. service at 2 p.m. Providence Baptist Church Donna Carpenter, Wooster, RELATIVES and ·friends of on the Teens . Run Rd. Mr. was maid of honor. She wore H.' R. · Johnaon· family are HB.ffelt is now a retired school a pale yellow dress of dotted Invited to their reunion in the teacher. They were the first swiss over bridal satin featur- Activities Building of the to be remembered to be ing an empire waist, square GoUla County Jr. married at this church. neckline and long sheer Fairgrounds. Basket dinner Mrs. Margaret Johnson sleeves. Her headdress was a at noon. was Friday dinner guest of yellow picture hat with a satin ribbon tied in a bow at FELLOWSHIP dinner at her· daughter, Mrs. Beverly the back. She carried a col- ·F~ch City Baptist after Chapman and daughter, onial bouquet of mint green morning service to · be Tam!. daisies and baby's breath followed by ground breaking. Mr. and Mrs . Brent with green streamers. Bring cover dish. Saunders and two daughters, Bridesmaids were Mary FAMILY picnic for DeMolay Laura and Gretta, qf Ann Scott, Parkersburg, W. F1eur Dells Chapter mem- Parkersburg, W. Va. spent Va., and Jan Stevenson, twin bers and families and ad- Friday night and Saturday Heart'', and uEvergreen." A sister of the bridegrooln. visory council members at with his brother, Mr. and prayer entitled "The Lord They wore gowns and hats Shrine Club at 4 p.m. Bring Mrs. Kennison Saundera and family. Mr. and Mrs.]e/fery Stevenson • Bless You and Keep You" identical to that of the maid of food and table service. Mrs. Pauline Boster and ABRAHAM was sung during the h9norbutmlntgreenincolor. THE Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson They carried colonial bouELIZABETH 'fhomas family ceremony. Doug Poyet arawards in journalism front SCRIBE AWARDS were recent guests of Mrs. quets of yellow daisies and reunion will be held at Tyn ranged the selections. the University of Southern LOS ANGELES (UP!) Mary Wolford and Mrs. baby's breath with yellow Rhos church. Basket dinner Given in marriage by hef· Gilbert Grosvenor, editor of California. Edward Johnson. streamers. at noon. parents and escorted down The awards will be National Geographic Mrs. Ruby Saunders was The flower girl was Sarah HENRY and Nancy Saunders the aisle by her father ,• the Magazine, and Don Hewitt, presented Nov. 17. Wednesday dinner guest of Hale, daughter of Mr. and reunion at Yoctangee City Grosvenor has been editor bride wore a floor length executive producer of CBS her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. David Hale. She wore Park in Chillicothe. Basket 11 News'· 60 Min utes" of National Ge~~~:raphic since gown of white sheerganza. Cleeland Willis and family. yellow dotted swiss dress lunch at noon. program, will receive 1970, when he succeeded his Chantilly !Bee and seed atrimmed Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie in lace and tied in a _ANNUAL Church family pearls enhanced the bodice distingliished achievement father, Melville Gr~enor. bow at the front. She wore a reunion will be held at . Halley and two children have yellow picture hat and car- Proctorville Women's Club returned to their home at ried a basket of white rose houae below the Fairgrounds. Myrtle Beach, S. C. after spending some time at their petals, green daisies and Basket dinner at noon. baby's breath. All of the HARRISON reunion is house near Circleville and bridal attendants wore small Delaware Fairgrounds at they also visited his father, son, Kevin, James an Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Halley engraved pendants, gifts of Delaware, Ohio. Jennifer Wolford were rect of Gallipolis and her father, the bride. HOMECOMING at Guyan guests of Mrs. Marybei~~ ­ Clyde Hubbard of Wellston. Sheila Osburn, Washington, Gospel Tabernacle on Route Mooney and Bertha Cra!fr. • Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Willis W. Va. , cousin of the bride, 218. Special singing and Mr. and Mrs. Harold · registered guests. Th~ bride's several preachers. Basket and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Harrison of Neighborhood. Wlllts or near Ironton were mother wore a long sleeved dinner at noon. Rd. were recent guests of hJi::! empire waisted dress of sea THE NINTH reunion of the Wednesday dinner guests of . aunt, Mrs. Mary Porter a foam green chiffon which was Wilton and Rosetta (Chick) Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis family of Marion, 0. Mr,.. .,. room in your 'trimmed at the waist and Taylor family at the Gallia and tlvo children, Louann and Porter·is somewhat improveir· 'f sleeves with silver and green County Junior Fair Grounds. Matthew: home. , . from her recent illness. :;: ' braid. Basket dinner at noon. All Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mooney, Persona 1iz.- ,Vf)Ur r com .fi ero f Mr: and Mrs. David FraZeE • Mr. and Mrs., Oakey Johrison, Everett Confer, Howard, 'relatives and friends are ' with moulrhn g~ for picture and daughter; Michele, bf .....' -. " Rev. Ernest Baker and Rev. Pa., served as best man. invited to attend. and photo lrA mes, Rroun d Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. . ... ' : '·UsherswereRickOsburnand REVIVAL BULAVILLE · Larry Justice were recent fireplA cE's.. mirr or:<~ anrl Richard Danner and lamilf Greg Osburn, brothers of the Christian Church. Special guests of Mrs. Marybelle medicinE" cabinet!', or A~ of Gallipolis were recent bride, and John Smith, North singing, preaching nightly at Mooney and Mrs. Bertha guests of Mr;'-and Mrs . ~hair rail!' , re iling and door Canton. Ringbearer was 7:30 by Rev. Noah Burgess. Craig. Charley Johnson. trim . even on . kitrhen Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Steven Spencer, son of Mr. THE 18TH ANNUAL Milton cabinel~~;. and Mrs. Ronald Spencer. Brown reunion at 12:30 at the A re<:eption, catered by the Gallia County Fairgrounds Ohio Valley College SteJli>ing atthe 4-H building . AI) Stones, was held in the relatives and friends are church fellowship room. The cordially invited by . '' bride's table was decorated ·president, Charles Hnher. with a sheer white cloth over · HOMECOMING AT CroWn . yellow and trimmed at ·the City ·Methodist. Basket corners and in the center with dinner at noon. Special yellow bows. An arrange- -singing and preaching. WITH ment of yellow, green' and Pastor Jack Rankin invites Third & Vine white daisies and baby's nublic. breath was set around a three branch candelabra at each U'ITLE KYGER Ladies Aid end of the table. The three and Sunday School will hold · tiered wedding cake was. set cook out supper at the church on top of a fountain with flow- at 6 p,m. ingmlntgreenwater. . · HOMECOMING at Salem " Serving at the reception Baptist Church; basket ~ere Mrs. Dale Lockhart, dinner at noon. Rev. Joseph AVAILABLE EACH WEEK coUSIII of the bnde, Mrs. Godwin to be speaker .., Leona Grear, friend of the .MQNDAY • · PROFESSIONAL At the First National we believe in serving our customers couple, · Darlene Carpenter REGULAR business meeting by APPLIANCES and Donna Hartleben, both of Gallia Chapter, OCSEA, · to the best of our. ability. The First National not only collegefnendsofthebride. Monday, August 22, at 7:30 provides customers with all .the services that a full Out of town guests included p.m. Grande Squares Club service bank has to offer but it offers hours that wil J fit Debi Arnett, Weirton, W. Va. ; Room on Eastern Avenue. Mr. and Mrs.'l!alph Stewart, TUESDAY . even the busiest of schedules . Miami, Fla., Tim Foster, VOICE OF . Terry Woldorf, Robin . . Vtctory The next time you have some banking to do remember ~f2? Mendenhall, Dave Williams, Mt~stonary ConveQtion at Loraine McCumber Fatth Temple Church from our 57 banking hours a week. We are open when you need · Delaware· Mike Lucas sh!i Aug. ~25. us. nston w' Va. Kim' Gill . WEPNESDAY Wesu;~e; M~. Mike Smith . Vc;>ICE OF Victory and Stacie, Lewisburgh, .W. Mtss10nary Convention at va .; Mr. and Mrs. Don Faith Temple Church from Carpenter and David, Aug. ~25. "' ... Wooster· Sabrina Noel St THURSDAY ' Marys, W. Va.; CarlaSu;.er: VOICE OF Victory South Charleston w Va . Mtss10nary Convention at I · and Rosanne Nixo~, Mt. Faith Temple Church from Sterling, Ky. Aug. ~25 . A wedding trip was taken to BAND Rehearsal Aug. 25, Niagara Falls, Canada. Mr. 6:30 to 8 p.m., Kyger Creek and Mrs. Stevenson will be High School. moving to Henderson, Tenn. in the fall where ·he will be a , TRAINING ENDS . student at Freed-Hardeman POMEROY ..:. Marine i:;;;·~!l;ieiil.o:owo:owiiM\W:M~' ··.· Private Earl B. Chapman, ·~ • I I" U iS ' • son of Martin J. Chapman of Route 4, Box 299, Pomeroy, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps BELPRE - Tonnie Leigh Osburn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar G. Osborn. 2405 Rockland Ave., Belpre, and granddaughter ol Delmar J . Osburn, Reedsville, became the bride of Jeffery Scott Stevenson, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Stevenson, in a double ring ceremony on May 21 at· U~e Belpre Church of Christ. Evangelist Ronald D. Laughery officiBted at the open church wedding. The church was decorated with two arrangernents of mint green and yellow daisies, spider mwns and baby's breath. Between the two arrangements was a single red rose representing the bride's grandmother. Two nine branch candelabra and one three branch candelabra held white candles. l'alms completed the setting. Family pews were marked with white bows. Music presented by Doug Poyet, Larry Sarver, Mrs. Nancy Curry, and Ron Frost included " Annie'.s Song", 'If". ''One Hand, One ~ -~!$:;·"··.... • • • • • • ., •• -• • • • • • • • If You Ha'IB Any Of Tfless Crt(Jil Ca ras: students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin and Is an equal opportunity employer . Rio Grande College Is approved for ·Ria· Grande College and ·Community College • !ANK AMERICA AD Sult•s At veterans ' benellts . : Evet~thing l'o11 Never fJ:cpected i'rqm il College. - Other Bedroom (. • M.iEAIC AN EXPRESS • ~4STE~ CI-IA.f\C.E • DINERS CLUB • ,CA~'~'E BLANCHE rou M•r Outlll'f For Great Savings 1 750 INSTANT Cl I!'iT ' ' ' . ., '• �Inte_rnational panel held at Rio :=se.~·~ Miss Roach weds . - ' Mr. mtd Mrs. Mark Williams • Methodist women meet KANAUGA - Kanauga United Melhodist Women held their Augu;1 meeting at the hom e of Mrs, Audrey Brownell. Opening song was "Love Lifted Me.·• Prayer was by Mai:y Shamblin. Roll call was answered by scripture verses beginning with the letter A. Scripture WHY CARP WEAR When particles of sand, mud and grimy dirt become imbedded in carpet fibers ... traffic causes the dirt to grind like sandpaper into the pile. making the carpet wear out more quickly. Prolqng the life of your carpets! IEIITI~AC was from Psalms 139:23 and 24, . Una Mae Raike and Matthew 7:.13 and 14, Pina Ward. Poem "In His Steps," was read by Enuna Spencer. A reading was given "Cheap at Twice the Price" by Florence Allen. Bible questions were asked by Evelyn Rothgeb. Bible study was I John, chapter 3. Benediction was given by Virginia Roush. Regular business meeting with 26 sick calls reported. Birthdays of Mary Shamblin, the hostess, Audrey Brownell and Virginia Roush were celebrated. Refreshments of chicken salad sandwiches, salad, potato chips, coid drink and ice cream and cake were served. Ethel Wright returned thanks. Next meeting will be with Mary Shamblin. 1 Present were Mary Shamf>. lin, · Pina Ward, Emma Spence.r , Evelyn Rothgeb, Ethel Wright, Florence Allen, Lena Mae Raike, Virginia Roush and Audrey Brownell. CARPET CLEANI NG SYSTEM RINSENVAC loosens and lilts out the deepest dirt, grime and residu es. · Gets carpets professionally clean . .. prevents excessive "" wear. ~ ~-..- MON$399 THRU HALF DAY THURS 14HQURS) O'DELL LUMBER CO. St. Ga , Ohio EVENTS SET Peniel Community· ChUrch will hold jtheir annual Homecoming, August 28. Sunday School wjU be at the regular hour 10 a.m. Potluck dinner in the Tea House at noon. The program following this year will be a Song Festival. Following the · program, t~e Peniel Cemetery Association · will hold their annual business meeting . POMEROY - Miss Trudy daisLeg. Maria Roach, daughter or They carried white wicker Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, baskets ol peach and yellow Wright St., Pomeroy, and daisy petals with yellow ribMark Broderick Williams, bonsandstreamers. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darin Roach, brother of the Williams, Route 4, Pomeroy, bride, was ring hearer. He 'were united in marriage on wore a yellow ruxedo and a June 26 at 3:30p.m. at the boutonniereofasillglecarna· Middleport Church of Christ. lion tipped in peach. He car· The double ring ceremony ried a white satin pillow with was performed by Mr. lace trim. George Glaze, Jr., minister of Rock Williams, brother of the church, beneath a walk the groom, Route 4, through archway trimined Pomeroy, served as best with boxwood and yellow man, and the ushers were daisies. At the top was ·a Raymond Roach and Randy peach and yellow bow· with Roach, brothers of the bride, streamers held on either side Pomeroy. The best man wore by two white doves. The ar- a ginger tuxedo and a boutonchway also held two silk · niere of a single carnation tiP: peach roses which were given ped in peach and yellow. Tile' to each mother by the bride groomsmen and bride's and gr oom after the father were in identical attire ceremony. A centerpiece of and had single carnation peach and yellow daisies with boutonnieres tipped in either baby's breath was on the peach or yellow. The groom organ ~nd the family pews wore an all white tuxedo and were marked with peach and a boutonniere of yellow yellow bows. daisies and peach roses wi.th Mrs. George Glaze, Jr.' baby's breath. . presented a·half·hour of preFor her daughter's wednuptial muslc with her selec- ding, Mrs. Roach chose a tions including "I Love floor length beige sleeveless Thee". "Because", "A Time polyester gown with a long for Us", and "The Wedding sleer organza jacket acPrayer." cented with peach and yellow Given in marriage by her flowers. Mrs. Williams wore parents, the bride was a long yellow sleeveless escorted to the altar by her polyester gown with a yellow father. Her gown was fashin· and green sheer chiffon ed of white sheer organze and pullover. Both mothers wore chantilly lace ove~ peau de corsages of white daisies. soie. It had an empire waist, The bride's grandmothers, Juliet sleeves, and an A-line . Mrs. ·Gertrude Miller and skirt that flowed to chapel Marie Francis and the length. Her veil was a chapel groom's grandmother, Mi8." length mantilla edged with Lily Dyke, wore corsages of wide border lace matching white carnations. the lace · on her gown. The Guests were regilltered by bride's only jewelry was a 'Miss Mary Blaettnar, pair of diamond heart shaped Pomeroy, and Miss Debbie earrings, a gift ot the groom. Harten bach, 'Minersville. The She carried a colonial style regis\er table was covered 11ouquet of yellow and white with a white lace cloth and daisies, peach sweetheart held a white plwne pen and roses and baby's b breath bud vasea of silk rooes in with peacn anc yeiiow ·peach and yellow with matstreamers tied in lovers' ching ribbons. Miss Blaettnar knots. and Miss Hartenhach also Miss Patty Warner, Route passed oui yellow rice bags 4, Pomeroy, served as maid tied with peach ribbons and c( 11onor. She wore a floor miniature scrolls with the length gown of pale yellow bride and groomgroom•s· polyester knit which tied in name and wedding date. back and featured a v A reception was h~ld in the neckline, empire waistline, church IIOCial rooms. The and cap sleeves. She carried peach and yellow color a colonial bouquet of white scheme was carried daisy pompons with peach throughout the reception. ribbon and streamers. The wedding cake which The bridesmaids were Mrs. was baked by Mrs. Sharon Raymond Roach, sister-in- .~tewart featured three seclaw of the bride, Route . 2, lions with one, two and three Pomeroy, and Miss Becky tiered cakes joined by Thomas, Pomeroy. Eacl!. bridges. The tiered cakes wore a peach gown styled were separated bl' white identical to that of the maid of pillars and the entire cake .honor. They both carried col· W;tS decorated in peach and onial bouquets of yellow daisy white and covered with White pompons with yellow ribbon daisies. The one tiered cake and streamers. Miss Shannon was topped with ·a cupid inCoates, cousin of the groom, side a heart. The bridge from and Miss Tara Gerlach, it to the two tiered cake held a cousin of the bride, both of miniature ring bearer and Middleport, were flower two flower girls in peach girls. They were. in long gowns. The two tiered cake dresses of peach dotted swiss was topped with a white with tied strap sho!llders church and a miniature .best trimmed around the top and man and maid of honor in a bottom with ininiature white yellow gown · and .featured white wedding bells on the bottom layer: The bridge to the three tiered cake held miniature ushers and bridesmaids in peach gowns. The cake was topped with the traditiooal bride and groom and the bottom of it featured a basket of d,aisies. The cake was served with orange sherbet punch and yellow and white wedding bell mints by Miss Connee Williluns, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Rock Williams, sister-in-law of the groom. Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Mack Stewart and Mrs. Raymond Cole <i the Homebuilders Class of the church. Designers Knits WOOL BLENDS CAPES J KETS BY CATHERINF. BENET RIO GRANDE - Language can sometimes be conquered with jUil a gentle lll11ile or a look of acceptance. Yet try to create a vision of yourself in a foreign country with no frienda or family and no one to converse with in your native tongue. Americans just naturally assume that the. rest of the world speaks English and that no one would ever have that problem. Yet for many visitors and exchange students the experience Is very real an~ very frightening . ' In order to better grasp the problem and cope with it more effectively, the Grammatical EngUsh class of Rio Grande College· Community College spon· sored a foreign pmte1 .of 3 different natlonaUUea to talk about how they teamed John EngliJh. Mrs. (Christine) Epling and her class set aside one afternoon for the sole· purpose of exchanging ideas on Engllab u a ~nd language and the problems arising from lt. Speaking nr.t was Mf!.. Adriana Gauto from Argentina who came to thiJ country with her husband who practices medicine at Holzer Medical ·Center. Mn. Gau111 cited such educational programs as Sesame Street as a major help in her Ouency of English. Her husband did not have much success with his first try with Engllab. He had ,_._ -'th rdl •udled Ens-• ~· r~ and w_u Ulled to a much slower pace and much lllOH purity in the language. Upon his arrival In the United states his Engilllb wu not eully underltood and he finally left his llucllea and tackled Engli.lh by speaking and lltudying It for seven to elghtl1ouruday. Mn. Gauto recommend& that a dally practice of any language m!l8t be had In order for fluency. Her other toots In· elude constant use of a· die- . tlonary and not thinking In her native tongue when conversing 1n·· her aecond language. Cletus . Genyl Soo from Nigeria was a headmaster at a school in his country. Wblle AN INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR- Representing Argeniina, Estonia and Nigeria at the Rio Grande International Panel were Mrs. Adriana Gauto, Mrs. VIlma Plkkoja and Cletus Genyi Soo. ONE~ WEEK ONLY • REG. $4.88 KNIT MILL STORE ~PRING PHONE 446-9199 VALlEY PLAZA • II \='~aW\ ·. t~t.\11'\t At The Library ... before swruner becomes a fading memory . J keep · thinking !here is still the whole sununer to get out and do things and there is hardly any time left. Before summer is over, call up an old friend or grab your mate and lake a long walk and talk until the early hours of the lll<lnling. Pamper yourself by seeing an old friend or rediscovering a special friendship . In !lie bUtie'and buatle of thiJ world, • quiet .P.t amq the tilrttullla often 1 welcome change. At the Gallla County Diatrict Library we have 1 place for tired feet and ears. We doa 't charge aclmlatlon, and the furniture Ia certainly from another day, (although the library chairs of yesterday are . ~gly c<IIIfortable.) Sit back and relu. Newspaper& abootnd, u well u magazines, ra~ from farming and hcmemaldng to coin collecting. The capable staff of the library will try to make you feel welcome when YDI.l clllle In, to get acquainted, reacqualnt«<, Ol' as a regular patron. Faces, new, old, young, or mature, are all welcune, and a common sight at your friendly library at the corner of Third and State In Downtown Galllpolla. · The library Ia open from 11-1 Monday through Friday, 94 on Saturday, and 1-6 on Sundays. lEARNING CAN BE FUN - The Fairgrounds were busy this week as children, under the direction of the Home Extension office of the 4-H program, learned about proper eating habits and good nutrition . Among the children, Liane Bosley, Marlin 'Griffin and Chris Rathburn, seem to be totally engulfed in crafts which were fun as well as informative. •• ·r Cathedral will ! .he shut down MDI¢ exciting news in Gallla County involves ihe play "Annie Oakley" which is cM>Ing to Rlverby nen week. Get your tickets now. Also think of signing up for some classes at Rio Grande. Two of special interest might be the yoga class and the literature for older adults. My old journalism prof Larry Ewing is teaching a course dealing with science fictioo. Drop by Rio and look over the class offerings, am sure you'll find something of interest. Book-of-the-week: Olanging by Liv Ullman. One thing the feminist movement taught me is that above all women share a feeling of sisterhood which cannot be matched. Liv Ullman is a woman wl1o acts with ability of her craft which is amazing and she writes ju!;L as well. ' ' Special thanks this week to two special people wl1o have taught me a lot. First of all to Torn of a local gas station wl1o added brake fluid to my list of chemicals which make a car run. DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Leroy Jenkins' multi· I milliondollar Holy Hill Also to a lady I've never met and have had troub1e getting 1 Cathedral will close until in touch with. Her name is Girree and she is a very thoughtful violations of the state - Calendar CHESHIRE - Mr. a."lli inchell long. Grandparents building code are corrected, person who brightens up my dsy with notes on her press Mrs. Randy Mulford ill are Mr. and Mrs. Michael releases. Thanks to the two of you for making life a little bit his attorneys said Friday. Olelhire are announcing the Whalen, Point Pleasant, w. In a pre-trial hearing, brighter. E:l:hibit for the mooth of August - 34 prize winning birth of their first cbll(!, a son, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. John paintings from the River Recreatioo Festival Exhibit. attorney John Hopper said Mulford, Cheshire. GreatJerei!IY Buck. News Flash: Just as l predicted Woodle Fryman wants Gallery bouts- Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until' 5 the church would close Aug. The Infant was born on grandmothers· are Mrs. Ann p.m.; TueadaysandThursdays,IOa .m. until3p.m. 25 and would remain dosed back in baseb;ill. Aug. 14 at the Holzer Medical Whalen ol Sunnyvale, Calif., August 28, 3 p.m. and 7 ·p,m. - Two performances of until the defects, discovered Center. He weighed six and Mrs. , Mulne Wi!llams, "Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill" by the Fanfare Children's during a · June · state ~ole-of-the-week: Don't you know I want my life to . be pounds, 10 ounces and was 22 Point Pleaaant, W.Va. inspection, are Jixed. something more than loog? - from the Broadway mustcal Theatre out of New York City, on the patio at Riverby, a great The state had filed suit Pippin. American musical f<r the entire family. Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. September 8, 8 p.m. - Ballroom Dancing Classes begin, charging that the building Gerald Powell of P<meroy, Instructor ; Anita Tope, DIIJ!ce was unsafe, which Jenkins denied. Following Friday's Ccmmlttee Chairman. agreement, the suit was dismissed. Eighteen building code violatioos were discoverd, nine of which were Popular Suede Casual on considered safety hazards, a Thick Wedge Sole. Pomeroy ; John Hinkle, Hart· including improper wiring PLEASANT VALLEY Reg. S10.99, SAVE 13,99 ford; Elda Carsey, Pomeroy; and structural damage. DISCHARGES - Dale RlOGRANDE-Ac!ass in limited to 25 participants. Jesse Swan. Langsville; Jenkins maintains his McDaniel, Point Pleasant; Bernard Murphy Jr.; Rio Mrs. A. W. McKinney, Point August Garnes, Pomeroy; · national headquarters at the family financial planning is Grande's coordinator of part of the fall continuing Pleasant; Michael Hall, Scheryl Saxon, Gallipolis ; cathedral, although he Men's Sizes continuing education, emeducation schedule for Rio Henderson; Dusty Wamsley, Samuel Robinson, Jamie recently moved to South phasized that thiJ course, as , Big Boyg' 31>- 6. Grande College • Community Gallipolis Ferry; Mildred Chapman, Tuppers Plains; Carolina. R09 . $9.99, S8.90 well as all non-credit off College. The course, open to Sturgeon, Point Pleasant; Sandra Marcinko, Reeds· campus classes, is open to all the public, will convene in the Hattie Jordan, Point ville. residents of the four count)( community · room at the Pleasant; Mrs·. Archie Discharged - Annie Moon, · Community College district. Jackson Pike Branch of Ohio Get to know us; you'llll.k e us.® Pierce, Rutland, and Kelly John Casto, Ethel Hossler, Mrs. DeRita received her Valley Bank. 'epen Crump, Polot Pleasant. Louise Burbridge, Jo Ellen Instructor Suzanne P. B.$. degree in home 303 Upper Rivtr Road Mon.-S.I.· · Lawrence, David Pickens, from the DeRita said the class will ee<inomics Acr~s From Sll•ot: Bridge Pl111 f a.m. 11119 p~m. VETERANS MEMORIAl.. Donna Dixon. offer methods for learning to University of lllinois and wll1 Sull. till~ Admitted - Edna Hart, ' LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) - . live within one's income and soon .receive · h~r master's Innocent pleas have been planning a family budget, tlegree. She has ·studied entered by Warren County economics affecting the retailing, clothing and tell$heriff )loy Wallace and his family budget, using con· tiles extensively and has wife, Elda, in connectioo with · sumer credit wisely, and the wor-ked as a research charges filed against them by influence of values and goals assistant and teacher. a special grand jury earlier on money management. family financial planning ill this month. The non-credit class will only one of nearly 20 con· Wallace pleaded innocent be taught Thursdays form 7-9 tinuing education courses to Friday in Warren County p.m., beginning September 8, be offered thiJ fall in off· Common .Pleas Court to three for a $15 fee. Those interested campus locations. Classes felony charges alleging may register at Lyne Center are scheduled to be held in embezzlement and three on the college campus, Gallipolis at the French Art misdemeanor charges Tueday, September 6, 6-9 Colony, in Wellston, MCAralleging he was paid for p.m., or at the first session of thur, Jackson and 1\fid· making appointments. the class. Registration Is dleport . A complete con· Both Wallace and his wife tinulng education schedule Is · pleaded innocent to a charge available from Rio Grande of bribery. .College and Community After their . court College by phoning 245-5353. appearance, both Wallace and his wife were released on MANAGER NAMED CINCINNATI (UPI) their own recognizance. No This city's new deputy city trial date was set, pending an appeal by defense attorneys manager is Martin P. Walsh, • who are seeking to have the 1r .; former director of the Cincinnati Building and '-VIAcharges thrown out. Some . 30 uqiformed Inspections Department. Walsh, 41, succeeds Henry deputies joined Wallace in the • J. Sandman, who left in June courtroom in a show of to become director of public ~port. Wallace,.51, refused ' comment from news safety, at the University of ·reporters after court and his Cincinnati; City Manager William Dodaughter, Becky Briner, a naldson said Walsh was deputy sheriff, said her selected by a five-member father had nothing to add to a Sale More On ·Other Selected Tables search conunittee because of statement he issued last . "the wealth of his past • 89" SOFA week. experlences ... his high energy In that statement, Wallace • 6S" LOVESEAT ONE GROUP. called the charges a level." MEN'S & WOMEN 'S "political inquisition and · "He has obviously earned a Constitutional rape reputation in 1ite cmununity laughingly called a secret as a person who gets things grand jury investigation." done," added Donaldson. Va.luesi0$23.H I- Son born to Mulfords ·i HOSPITAL NEWS families ~o be taught Sheriff, wife say innocent delectable menu for CONVENTION SET 7:30. SPeakers will be ctali Voice of , Victory Stobert, freda Cutcllp, R. A. Missionary .Convention at Nutley and Randall She~ Faith Temple Church on pheard. Special singing and Route 141 on Aug. 23-25, three preaching. · services a day at 10:30, 2 and .. Fall served only. - STRIDE ~ SCHOOL n 25% OFF ' at ON ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK SPORT SHOES • SALE PRICED ., . "It It's New, We Have It" ItS atime to iemember. Connie'• 'spiced·up imprint ., ONE GROUP OF LADIES .. ' ,.• DRESS SHOES SALE PRICED ALL bottoms ••. in brown . ' And the easiest way to save and pres.erve.the beautiful memories of your happiest day is with professional portraits. · We are experts al bridal photography. So you can trust us to capture the true beauty of your wedding. Remember your wedding for years lo come-wllh • portraits. Callioday for an appointment. or stop by the studio and view our bridal portrait samples and wedding al~m~ · · • ... leather uppers. · OCCASIONAL TABLE· AT LEAST .. 25% SAVE MORE ON SD.ECTED SUITES • OFF ONE SMALL GROUP CHARGE IT! TENNIS SHOES , li>U Ho .. Ant 01 Thuse Cfldit C1rds : • • BANI( AMf.RICAAD • AMERICAN E ltPRESS • .'25•·.•: Spring Valley Plaza--Gallipolis 446·7494 Closed Mondays -· $3 OFF REG. PRICE • MAS.TER C~-'AGE • OINE:AS ClUB LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY ArtCarved wedding • rmgs. Financial planning for brown leather uppers. STUDENT HOSTESSES - Shirley Sayre and Linda Gerard acted as hostess at a reception following' the presentation and introduced each speaker giving back· ground informatioo for the audience. DUBLIN, Ohio (UP!) ct>lo's counties have be«! urged by the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Auociallon eJecutive committee to reject a COOlpromise ofter made by the PeM Central Railroad concerning delinquent taxes it owes each county. The railroad offered to pay 44 per cent of the lues due since 1969. Association preoldent, Richard M~ade, FUlton County preaecutor, said the association belleves the counties can, and should, receive a better offer from the railroad. He said meetings to discuss the countys' options resulting from the offer will be held in Dayton and Lancaster Thursday and Wooster and Findlay Friday. 7.90 The new Mrs. Williams is a l!f77 graduate ol Meigs Hlgb School. Mr. Williams, a ·1972 graduate of Meigs; Is employed at the Philip Sporn Plant, New Haven. Out of county guests ding the wedding were Mr . a,nd . Mrs ?ofrs. Louis Smith, Mr. and Mn. Jack Miller, Mn. J ohnnle Davis, · Mni. Jackie Lenox, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Francis and Gary Point Pleasant, 1llld Miss Kim Sebo, Lebannon, Va. · · A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents at the church following the rehearsal: It was prepared by the bride's father. The bride Will honored with three bridal llhowers. They were hollted by the Primary · Department teachen at the Middleport OMarclh o( Cbrilt, the Chatter Club, and Mila Patty Wamer and Mlaa . Becky Thomas at the home rJ Miss Warner. 1 u.<:t ().. t\IStt ••• En&J•• detailing •.. in coppertone atten- .I a different laaCliiPI llllll nine major dlalectl. Tbe two method~ of leanlille in Nigeria Ia the "thll that" metbod In which a ebalr uJd be called 111ch in the ~ language and tbell related to In the MCOIId tanguage The nezt method Ia the "oit.;.UOPS l!llllhod" In wblcb conditions a ... arranged by the !nltnK:tor In d M soo b.. a vance. r. mastered English 10 perfectly that he nev· er expresaed ony_ fear ol not being underlllood. H11 belle! ill completely correct . u he expresaea · ~lf .In a lyrical British llke accent. · Mrs. VIlma · Plkko)a from.., Estonia, no stranger to tbe ' . area, spoke on the need I~. ellcellence In a language. Mn. Ptkkoja, retired lhla month as a llbrarlali, escaped · from Estonia wben her country was invade.d by Ruaslans and ber husband sentenced to death. Her , proud Estonia upbringing : instilled in her the belief that, • "Any education starts in a library." German, not English, was her se~ond language and · she ·baa mastered them both with ease. Her advice' to studenta was to start 1mb In th' language and never try to translate. Attending the panel meeting were several college officials, Including Dr. Paul Hayea, president, Dr. Sam Smith, Dean of the college and Dr. Clyde Evan!, Prov. . of the college. A quelltlon and answer session followed each speaker's presentation. · Many studen"' and faCility members llng~red for personal questions and advice on how to deal with the large inftUll of foreign students l!llpBC!ed on the campus tbll fall. The advice from each speaker was tbe same: respect that penon's culture and lifestyle, always be patient, nev~r auperlor and always keep in mind that the teaming experience can and. does work botb waY!. chewy crepe soles with kiltie Followmg a wedding trip to Cincinnati, the couple are residing in theii new trailer at Route 4, Pomeroy. ·sutrs Railroad offer is criticized • LYRIC " A;' , For those who believe in lasting love. If you believe in lasting love, select your wedding ring from our A rtCarved collec· tion today. . ~ "• '" : :. ' ' ~M.Q .9aM~ gt:W~ ollttiM 404 SlcoudA'ftlltM -16CP OIIM,oiii.Oit.. BACK TO SCHOOL SHOE SALE ONE GROUP BOYS' & G! RLS' STRIDE RITE SHOES · SALE PRICED ONE GROUP • OF LADIES' DRESS& SANDAL STYLES 1h PRICE For Tfte . • Early Shoppers one Group Of VARIOUS STYLES 51.00 PR• • CARTE BLANCHE CHAPMAN SHOES You Alay o~.· tll'r fOI 1 750 ..STANT c·aRmi...,IT"' Next to Elbertelds in Pomeroy ., · . · Pomeroy, 0 . Main ~t. • L • I '• . ' "' , ' . �•. &1-Tile SWlday TiiJles.Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 21, 1977 Honors shared in second flower Show By Charlene Hoe!Ucb POMEROY - Mrs. Suzy Carpenter and Mrs. Janet Bolin, both members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, · shared top honors in artistic arrangements at the second flower show of the Meigs County Fair staged Friday. Mrs. Carpenter received best of show for her modern arrangement depicting coal mining, a SOUI'ce of problems and prosperity in Meigs County. Taking reserve best of show for an arrangement suitable for a chW'ch was Mrs. Bolin. The horticulture Gardeners; and Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club. "Small Town Churches and Country Chapels": Janet Bolin; Suzy Carpenter and Bernice Carpenter, Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club. " The Mighty Drifting River", water showing as part of a traditional design: Betty Dean, Chester Garden preJ]liwn. Club, Suzy Carpenter, HerAttracting mueh attention niceCarpenter. from the goers was the "Justice Weighed at the JUDGING - Numerous gardeners were on hand Fri· blacklight display of ar- Court House", traditional day for the oral judging of exhibits at the second Meigs rangments staged in an design using two containers: County Fair flower show. Mrs. Earl Bender of Marietta, enclosUI'e with peep holes. Jennifer Machir, Chester an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Blacklighl was used this year Garden Club , Suzy Clubs, commended and critized the exhibits. for the first time in the fair Carpenter, Bernice flowershows. Carpenter. The silver trays presented "The Meigs Inn", modern to the winners at the shows design featuring special were provided by Pomeroy lighting .effects: Betty Dean, Flower Shop, Dudley Flower Bernice Carpenter, Suzy Shop, Frances Florist, Hub- Carpenter. bards Greenhouse, Land· "The Meigs Museum, OW' mark, Bob's Market, Mason, Roots Revived", traditional and Bob's Midway Market, design using a real or Pomeroy. Determination of simulated antique as the conthe sweepstake winner and tainer or as an accessory: the junior gardener was bas- Pat Holter, Suzy Carpenter, ed on points accumulated on Betty Dean. ribbon winning exhibits while "The Coal Mine, SoW'Ce of the best of show and reserve Problems and Prosperity", best of show arrangements modern design : Suzy were selected by the. judge, Carpenter, Pal Holter and Mrs. Earl Bender of Mariet- Janet Bolin. ta, an accredited judge of the JUNJO~ DIVISION Ohio Association of Garden "Pools , Parks and Clubs. Playgrounds : a favorite Ribbons and premiums design : Jay Carpenter, . were awarded in three places RA!edsville, R D., no second and the winners with the or third. "Meigs County Is ... " theme Specimens : Cheryl were: Folmer, Route 3, Pomeroy, ArUotlc Arrangem.ents · blue ribbons in zinnias, both "Scenic Country Roads", dahlia and ·cactus, with Jay tradition design featuring Carpenter, a white ribbon in a THE WINNERS- Betty Dean of the Chester Garden Club accumulated the most points dried and-or fresh roadside cactus zinnia specimen; in horticultUI'e specimens to be declared the horticultW'e sweepstake winner. Jay Carpenter Patty Donita Manuel, Route 2, materials: was the recipient of the junior gardener award, and the two were presented rosettes by · Route 3, Pomeroy; Parker, Janet Racine, blue ribbons in Janet Bolin, cCH:hairman of the Meigs County Fair flower shows. Bolin, Rutland Friendly marigold and sunflower · specimens , with jay Carpenter taking second and COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Highway ..• Safety has advised all Ohioans who oWn or o perate mot o r i z e d b icy cl e s t"mopeds") that new state licensing requirements for these vehicles will take effect April1 , 1978- NOT Nov. 1 of this year as had·earlier been reported. , The Department explained that, while ,new legislation .normally takes effect 90 days after being signed by the Governor, there was a special provision in the "moped " bill delaying its implementation until next April to allow time for development of a license test and other rules and regulations. When the new law does become effective, it will limit operation of " motorized bicycles" to persons 14 years of age or older who can pass a· · special test and obtain a Lookin Good for• oil 1n _h-ff;~ • trotters ' Lan cer Definitely the boot of fashion, this sleek, elegant shape of fine leather. Its mid-high heel is the perfect fashion accent for your new skirts and pants. The inside zipper with stretch panel insures perfectly comfortable fit. Bla ck Lancer "motorized bicycle operator license" or who already hold a valid Ohio driver, chauffeur or motorcycle license. Under provisions of the bill, a "motorized bicycle" is defined as any two or threewheeled vehicle which can be propelled either by pedals or by a helper motor providing that the motor has a piston · displacement of no more than 50 cubic centimeters, develops no more than one brake horsepower and propels the vehicle at a maximum speed no greater than 20 miles per hour on a CAFE Lafayette Mall Dow11town, Gallipolis POMEROY-- Everything from a cantankerous goat to an unconcerned gerbil competed for plaques and rosettes in the pet show staged Friday morning at the Meigs County Fair. · The over 60 entries In the categories of youth and adult . were judged by Racllael Downie and Lucille Leifheit · Pat Thoma w8ll general chairman with Sherrie Cogar doing the emcee for the con- BEST OF SHOW award winner in the Friday flower show was Suzy Carpenter, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, for her arrangement in the class, "The Coal Mine, SoW'ce of Problems and Prosperity." Janet Bolin, also of the Rutland Friendly G'ardeners won the Reserve Best of Show award. POMEROY Senior Citizens were out in full force for the Meigs County Fair this past week. Over 550 seniors attended Senior Citizens Day on Thursday. Thanks go to the Meigs County Fair Board for pnwtdtftg the tent and part of the entertainment, to the County Highway Department for moving the piano, and to the many individuals who donated cookies. Many individuals and groups provided entertainment each afternoon at the tent and their talents were enjoyed by all, our thanks to them also. H you visited the Senior Citizens Tent you may have noticed the piano which is falling apart. ~enior Citizens have many activities which require the use of a piano and =in~u:~~:~· ATHENS- Annual reports provided a wealth of in- them. Mrs. Doris· Eggleton and The exercise of publishing by superintendents to public formation in concentrated two children, Sherri and Tina an annual report was conform at a low cost. o.f near Bidwell were recent school districts in 1976 sidered a valuable exThis is the evaluation of 47!1 guests of Mrs. Maryhelle Ohio school superintendents periimce by the superinMooney and Mrs. Bertha Oliver of Marion, 0. and Mrs. who resPQnded to a survey on tendents who had to report on Craig. · Other guests were · Ollie Oliver of Gallipolis were success of the annual achievements, problems, Mrs. Craig's sister, Mrs. Friday evening guests of Mr. the reports which were man- plans, source's of revenue, per Mary Wolford of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Harold Saunders dated by law as of last year. , pupil costs, staffing and Miss Sheila McGuire, Miss and family. The superintendents were enrollm~nts. Charla Pinkerman, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard surveyed Costs ·Of the reports was by two. Ohio Randy Cummons. Wilcox and family of Salt University professors, Drs. found to ~ relatively low. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lick, W. Va. were recent Donald M. Knox lind Max W. The average school district Spencer and daughter were . guests of her mother, Mr. and Evans, In a study of the ef- spent only $193 to reproduce at Columbus TueSday on Mrs. Emmit Halley. the first report, the study business and they also did Mr. and Mrs . Haskell fectiveness of the law in showed. •llbe law required making schools accountable some shopping. Saunders of near Bidwell to the citizens. who support general distribution of the The songfest which was were Sunday afternoon I'I!J)Orts: • · held at the Eureka United guests of Mr. and Mrs . The researchers concluded Christian Church was well Cleeland Willis and two from this initial study that the attended. Those that came to children, Louann and Mat- SINATRA SAFE CARSON CITY, Nev. law has caused a contake part were the Charles thew. .siderable change in practice Love and family, the Dillon ' Mr. and Mrs. Carter Ross (UP!)- A Nevada gambling in reporting information to family and the Beulah Trio. of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. official, Jeff Silver, told citizens. Most superinThis is a newly organized Andrew Chapman and three authorities ThW'sday Frank tendents formerly relied on church and the public is children, Randy, Scotty and Sinatra now owns less than 4 media coverage of school welcome. Rev. Warren Michael, Mr. and Mrs. per cent in the Del E. Webb board meetings, periodic Woodward is the psstor. Jimmie Chapman and Corp., which owns four reports to parent-teacher Mr. and Mrs. Harold daughter, Tami of near Nevada casinos, and may not meetings and pamphlets at Harrison were recent guests Gallipolis, Mrs. Janet need to undergo an expensive the time of levi~. of hit aunt, Mr. and Mrs. McKinney and daughters and investigatiol!. for a gambling Homer Porter. • Richard Chapman and Mrs. license after all. · Mr . and _ Mrs. Doyle GYI!!'Y Chapman were recent Saunders and two chUdren, Sunday evening supper D. J. and Bobby Jo spent a guests of Mr. and Mrs. David week camping at a lake near Chapman. Mrs. u R th waU,Mnl. gh ••Cincinnati. While there they visited the Kipg's Island . Sarah Halley and Mrs. Amusement Park and many Geneva Fisher ·were recent places of interest near Cin- guests of Mrs. Marybelle cinnati. Moone)< and Mrs. Bertha "Happy Anniversary" · . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crrug. · -· ~ ··---- COMMUNITY NURSERY SCHOOl School Starts Sept. 6th FIRST PRESBnERIAN CHURCH 51 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio MON.-F Rl.-,.. 9 A.M.-11 :30 · Age 4-$25.00 per month MON.-WEO.-FRI. 12:45-2:45 Age 3-517.00 per month Phone Rose Miller 446-0625 Barbara Moore, Administrator 446-2795 , Roberta Roush 446-4274. Nannette Moody 446-0122 Stall' Certified Pasts Years ,, "Happy Birthday" /. ~.;,. 1 ;\ ..~ '4~·-t;..:. ..J ,1 . ' ' B~~.OVEJtA!;L IN YOUTII DIVISION- Ralph Jordon wtth Printze ., a German police and shepherd dog won three plaques lll the competition of the pet show Fri: day morning at the Meigs County Fair. SENIOR CITIZENS SCENES and seHorticulture D1Vlslon Garden Club. Dahlia, cactus type: Mrs. Roses: Pat Holter, first and level surface. . The Highway Safety second places in in hybrid Charles Kuhl, Rose Ginther, Department is now in the tea ; Janet Bolin, first and se- and Bernice Carpenter. Marigold : Altona Karr, and process of designing cond in floribunda. Gladioli : Bernice Betty Dean. a license . test for Sunflower: Betty Dean and moped operators and ·de- Carpenter, Rose Ginther, Suzy Carpenter. Club, and Chester Garden veloping other rules and Celosia : E;lsie Folmer, all Bernice Carpenter. developing other rules and Dahlia flowered zinnia : three places. . regulati011s to govern the safe Annuals: (two divisions) operation of these vehicles. A Betty Dean, Elsie Folmer, public hearing on the RQute 3, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Kuhl, blue; Betproposed rules will be held in Charles Kuhl, Chester ty Dean, red and white; Ada Holter, Chester Gai-den Club Columbus. Formal notice of Garden Club. Cactus · flowered zinnia : and Wildwood Garden Club, the time and place of the Betty Dean, Elsie Folmer, seblue; Bernice Carpenter, red, hearing will be published in and Elsie Folmer, white. newspapers of record across cond and third. Dahlia; decorative: Mrs. Perennials: Rose Ginther, ·the state atleast 30 days prior CharleS Kuhl, Rose Ginther, ·Mrs. Charles Kuhl, and Elsie· to the hearing date. and Altona Karr, Chester Folmer. ENROLL NOW in the youth division. Taking the plaque for the best overall pet in the adult division was .roan Browning of Portland with her afghan, "Sabrina", who also won the best dog category. Other plaque winners were Kevin Napier, 10, of Bidwell with his Rhode Island Red in the most unusual category; Kim Jo Cogar, 7, Minersville; for her gerbil in the rodent class ; Anna Wiles, 15, Pomeroy for "Sampson" her Siamese cat for the best cat; and Verna Walker, Route 2, Pomeroy, for the best dressed pet, her great dane, test. Blue Lake Mandated reports praised Russet ~95 Tan THE SHOE More than 60 pets compete for honors sweepstakes award was won by Mrs. Betty Dean, Chester Garden Club member and Jay Carpenter for the secOnd time won the Junior Gardeners Award. Silver trays were presented to Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Bolin and /'dJ'S · Dean along with rosettes, while Jay received a rosette and a special · ff. · .N ' ew mope d r ules put 0 one year • • any donations towards the purchase of a spinet or studio plano for the Center would be appreciated. If you know where a used piaoo could be purchased, please call the Center at 992-7886 or 992-7884. Senior Citizens will be traveling to the State Fair this coming Friday, the 26th. Two Greyhound buses have been chartered and depar· ture time from the Center is 8 a.m. There ·is ~oom for six -!.--f~~ ~";~·~ ~. ~ . ;§~ ' ... ' ' ~- . ~ -- ..::::· For a beautiful way to wish birthday greetings to that &peclal person or to celebrate your anniversary with a bouquet or arrangement of flower! See Us Flrst. We ha"'e a variety of flowers to choOse from .... FLOWERS by GEORGE New Owners George Adams & June ( Unroe) Adams • • pet category ; and Pat Thoma showing for Anna Wiles with "Sampson" in the best cat category. While the first place winners received plaques, thesecond and third place winners were presented rosettes. The winners were: Youtb DIYislon Best Dog: Paul Jordan , Angie Spencer, Kimberly K. Calve.rt. Best Rodent: Kim Cogar, Kimberly K. Calvert, and · Suzan Thoma. Most Unusual Pet : Kevin Napier, Donita J. Manuel, Billy Cogar. Most Talented: Ralph Jordan, Trina Reeves, and Dixie Eblin. Best Dressed: Verna Walker, Angie Spencer, and Barbara Chappelear. Best Cat: Anna Wiles, Janice Carnahan, and Kim Eblin. Adult Division Best Dog: Joan Browning, Brenda Sheperd, Sally Lambert. Best Cat: Pat Thoma showing for Anna Wiles, Fran Moxley, a and Rita Eblin. Most Unilsual Pet: Hazilee Reibel and Joan Browning. Best Overall Pet in the Adult Division: Joan Brown· YOUTH DIVISION WINNERS - These were the winners in the youth division pet show of the fair. PictUI'ed left to right they are Kevin Napier, Bidwell with his Rhode Island H,ed in the most unusual category; Kim Jo Cogar, Minersville, with her gerbil in the rodent class ; Anna Wiles, Pomeroy with her Siamese cat "Sampson" in the best cat category; and Verna Welker, Route 2, Pomeroy, with "Feil", a great dane, in the best dressed pet. r-- BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL CREATIONS GOOD SPlRITS from~~ 8131 ....33clstw .S250. BankAmericard.,_ Master Char1!e TAWNEY JEWELERS _.,..._ .. .424 Second· Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ADULT DIVISION WINNERS were, left to right, Hazilee Riebel of Route I, Long Bot.tom with her goat, "Goby", the most unusual pet; Pat Thoma showing for Anna Wiles, with "Sampson", in the best cat category; and Joan Browning, Portland. with "Sabrina"' an afghan, winner of the best dog category and also the best overall pet plaque. , 2995 Order of Arrow conference set SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) - Actor Walter Pidgeon was in good condition at St. John's Hospital Saturday, where he was recovering from surgery to remove a blood clot from hi!J..brain. , A hospital spokesman said Pidgeoo. was "in good spirits, feeling much better and im· proving steadily." He was hospitalized two weeks ago and was moved Thursday' from the intensive care·unit to a private suite. Pidgeon, a veteran performer in more than 100 motion pictures, became well known for his role opposite Greer Garson in the · Academy Award winning S'catJ:JJIIm· Cooks MEIGS. VINTON . &.GAU.IA CO. 614-446-4208 Canister HUNTINGTON- A group of 12 Scouts and leaders from the Tri.State Area will join some 4,500 other Order or the Arrow members at the national conference to be held at the University of Ten' nessee, Knoxville, August 23'll. ,..,-/ The exciting " natural " look of CRYSTAL and CORK is now a classic in contemporary kitchens everywhere. PI LGR 1M'S KITCHEN CHEMISTRY with its alean simple designs. perm its the beauty of good to " show-through" in air -tight sealed jars . Second Atienue Drop in and let us show you oor wide, variety . WHERE ELSE PEDDLERS PANTRY \ Third .& Stat·l!-il---ilrGallipolis, O. The Order of the Arrow is made up of outstanding Scout campers. The members from . the Tri-state Area Council, led by Jeff Sawyers, Chief of the Lodge, will take part In training, recognition, and competition at the conference. The Order of the Arrow, founded in 1915 at the . Treasure Island Scout Camp near Philadelphia, Pa., is an integral part of the camping program of ·the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts or From fabric , to style. to · OUR FAMOUS DAILY DOUBLE Two ~.ggs (any style). two slices crisp bacon. two slices buffered toast and Jelly, colt{". SILV._. PL4Z.A .ENJOY. 'BREAKFAST Wlnt US DAILY . (EXCEPT SUNDAYI 9AM· AM SUNRI$E . . TRAVELER'S TUNE-UP Freshly squeezed orange Juice, crisp cereal, freshly brewed coffee. SPECIAL . Kellogg's corn fl&kes topped with bananas. one egg (any style). toast, coffee. t t 1 I t I I I I DAILY~ -• Dr~n;f:aternity l l I AIIAt I ll The Unifornt Center \ , . ,, . , . Slacks, Tops, Jeans, \ I --"--·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO--' Back to School • .. ·.•' .. I I • A New Shipment ' •, '· .· ()f Playtex Has Just •. Arrived••• VERY NICE. SELECTION I \ OF STYLES AND SIZES JUST IN TIME FOR GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH TOAST \ BACK TO SCHOOL Two slices · served with maple • flavored syr 0 p. creamery butter, choice of bacon, sausage or ham. '145 HOT GRIDDLE CAKES NEW FAll. STYLES OF OUR LINGERIE UNES HAVE ARRIVED With buller and maple fi&vored syrup, choice of bacon, uusage or ham, coffee. I ~ •1" RESTAURANT ' ,< Freshly squeezed orange Juice or cereal 'with milk, two eggs (any style). grilled ham steak. toast, jelly, coffee. 87~ • ARE ARRIVING GALLIPOLIS 446-1923 BREAKFAST One egg (any style). one sl ice crisp bacon , one piece buttered toast and jelly., coffee . ' detail, the quality Shows . NEW FALL MATERNlTY FASHIONS . ONE.ONE.ONE GOOD TASTE. · WE JUST NEVER . fORGET IT. For Fall BRIDGE PLAZA HE-MAN OUR FAMOUS Styles IN THE SILVER America. As a national brotherhood of honor campers, it recognizes Scout campers who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law In their daily Uves, promote SCout camping, and develop and · maintain camping tradltl<inJ and spirit; ac· cording to Molt. The national Order of the Arrow conference, held every two years, includes training In subjects related to Scout camping, service projects, and administration of the lodge program. It also features a band and chorus made up of Order of the · Arrow members; outdoor . activities, Including Indian dance competition; and demonstrations of Scouting skUis. • • -----------------------, High Stepping I l- ·-366 SECOND AVE.---- film, "Mrs. Miniver/' in 1942. ' 5 lb. ' II II l II I ing. '• • Other winners of plaques in the adult division were Hazilee Riebel, Route I, I.oog' Bottom, for the most unusual " Yesteryear" is veiy en· couraging to all of us. The Rutla nd E.M.S. squad will provide a first-aid tent and the Blg Bend C.B . organization will he helping with the pa rking. " Yesteryear" is a day plann ed for your en tire family and there ls no charge lor admission. If you have any questions CtJncerning "Yesteryear" or would llke.more information call the Center at 992-7886 or 992-7884. more persons on the buses so let us know if you would like to go by calling 992-7888 or 992-7884 . Cost is $6 for those over 60 and $11 for those under 60. Only four more weeks and the second annual public celebration entitled "Yesteryear ll" will be held here at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. "Yesteryear ll" Is our at· tempt to relive .and renew · Meigs County's heritage. Remember the date September 17 beginning at 11 a.m. A new attraction for " Yesteryear" is Tintype Photos by Bob and Charlene Hoeflich . You and your family will be able to have ANY your photograph taken in LIYINGAOOM &HALL • costumes of "Yesteryear." This mode of photography is becoming very popular in the ..,.,to.~ft. nation today. Many of the gljDles and · contests will be for two age categories. The tug-of-war ruuintlr sTAIIlEY STEE!fEII will be 14 and under and over 14, the horseshoe pitching under lili and over lili, rolling pin throw under lili and over P~OTECTION .55, sack race and three legged race under 12 and over 12. There is no charge for entering · the contests and on games featured "Yesteryear," numerous prizes given toand thetrophies wiru)ers. will be .___________. through . uFeil". The cooperation given to the Center from the entire c ommunity t o wa rds 1 /- Fifteen year old .Ralph Jordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan of the Carpenter-Dyesvllle area came away from the show · with three plaques-one for having the best dog, another for the most talented, and the third for the best overall pet • "•• • • \ Formerly Ruths Floral PHQNE446-9721 23 Cedar·Street. Gall. -THI , \ ) • �8-&--TheSunday'J'irnes..Sentinei.Sunday, Aug. 21,19'n c_Stultday 'J'imes.&ntinel, Sunday, AUI(. 21, 19'n Tuition grants offered lawmen credit toward either a cer- are ayallable for 250-300 may earq. a two-year associate In applied science tificate or an associate, students. The program iJJ restricted degree in law enforcement baccalaureate or graduate degree from Ohlo University. to Ia w enforcement officers technology, or a bachelor of The grant program is employed on the local, Pte criminal justice degree. funded by the Law En- or federal level. Tbey may There is also a, four-year forcement· Assistance Ad- enroll for either part-time or degree In forensic chemistry ministration of the U. S. lull-time study, and may based at the Athens campus. Department of Justice. Ohio choose a degree although - Persons wishing more University has been allocated !hey are not required to work infonnation on LEEP may oontact George M. Brooks at $79,160 to be disbursed in toward one. Since It takes a .variety of the OU-Zanesville csmpus, grants up to a maximum of $250 per quarter for skills to operate a law en- Patricia A. AUord at OUqualifying students. Funds forcement agency, grant Lancaster, David 0. Harding recipients may enroll not oniy at OU-Chlllicothe, Eric M. for courses directly related to Cunningham at the Shawnee law enforcement, but also for State College In . Portsmouth courses In related subjecta or Michael L'Heureux, such as business ad-. · financial aid administrator ministration, accounting, for law enforcement, whose psychology, sociology, office iJJ in Chubb Hall, Ohio government, economics, University, Athens. ApuALLIPOLIS Two broken windshield type GALLIPOLIS - Brian computer science and public plicants should apply by September 23, 1m to be traffic accidents were in- Lucas. 18, Cheshire, was administration. Persons Interested in considered for fall quarter vestigated Friday by the cited to Municipal Court for Gallia-Meigs Post State failure to stop within the working toward a degree grants. Highway Patrol. The first assured clear distance occurred at 4:30p.m. on SR 7 following a traffic accident at where an unknown vehicle 9:40 p.m: Friday on Second flipped a stone breaking the Ave. here. windshield on a car operated Police said Lucas' car by Carh>s P. Wood, 33, struck the rear end of an auto Gallipolis. operated by Jeffrey Clary, 16, Another mishap occurred Gallipolis, knocl\ing his car at 4:50p.m. on SR 7, one and into !he rear of a vehicle one tenth miles south of operated by Merrill D. By Bob Hoeflich Cheshire where the trailer on Caldwell, 22, Rt. I, Crown a car operated by Don Mc- City. There was minor Dade, 36, Gallipolis, came damage. loose breaking the windshield POMEROY- The annual Meigs Cow.ty Fair has wrapped A second accident occurred on McDade's car. up f<r another year and I think congratulations are in order for at 11 :23 a.m. at 456 Second Ave. where an auto driven by the fair board members and their helpers. There seemed to be so much more of everything this year Harland T. Martin, 67, Gallipolis, backed into a car which meant m<re exhibitors and more fair goers. This kept owned by Larry C. Winston, board members hopping, not only to pull off the many events 19, Rt. 2, Vinton. There was smoothly, but to k~ peace wherever there seemed to be a tight damage. No charges problem. The ''peace" part·can be a big problem in itself in trying to keep everyone happy and at the same time iron out were filed. any d!Hiculties. Board members did a great job all the way. I also fe~l that the many junior fair advisors who lend their talents and time to give young people the excellent training, which shows up in the exhibits at the fair, are abo to be commended. They're probably in thankless Jobs but not as far By JOHN MOODY as I'm cmcerned. NEW YORK (UP!) -Scott Incidentally, Paula Sayre Swatzel was really in there on TV I wanted to families Meredith, one of the counpitchlng at the county fair. And It's always good to see her. kill them too. I felt bad that try's leading literary agents, there were so many wounded. Paula was a participant In !f!e Big Bend Mins.trel shows for a says someone is trying to sell I wanted them all dead. I number of years starting when she was still m grade school. him 10 hOurs of an interview She absolutely beamed with pleasantness and personality way want to cripple them didn't purportedly taped with "Son I'm not the type of because back then and ·she still does. of Sam" suspect David At the fair Paula was knee' d~ in race horses and was person to cause anyone unBerkowitz. . necessary pain. My job was i:Jving her father, Brooks, driying this year for the firsl time, Meredith said a person to klll." Howard Sayre, as well as her husband, her uncles, Paul and "close to" the case, whom he Meredith said he thinks the Mike Swatzel; a helping hand in getting the anin)al$ ready to would not name, gave him tapes are authentic but wants go on the track. All four of the men have horses and so Paula what was said to be tranto discuss the matter further was really on the move. scripts of a tape in which the with bis lawyer before Wasn't It obvious at the fair that Jo Jo, the singing clown suspected .44-caliber killer just loves what he's doing. He's talented and likes performing deciding whether to make an says: offer to publish the contents. and he has no backwardness about everyone knowing it. He "When I saw the victims' entertained at the fair board office in between shows and got a great reception. He was a real addition to the lair. . Now with the 114th edition of the fair out of the way, fall' board members can !lig into their yearol'ound job of planning the 115th production. ATHENS - Area law enforcement officers who want to continue their educstlon may now apply for tuWon grants of up to 11,000 for a full year to Ohio University under the Law Enforcement Education Program (I..EEP). The program is intended to increase the participants' competence and value tQ their employing agencies while simultaneously allowing them to earn college Oteshire man Glass broken . ; ' ·. ·· · · cited after in two mishaps auto mishap Beat••• Of the Bend Tape offered believed by Son of Sam ·~ CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE SCENIC REPRODUCTION OF THE GALLIPOLIS BAND STAND -~-.,- THE NEXT FREE cervical cancer clinic for Meigs .area w<men has beensetf<r Aug. 31 from 12n!l0n to 3:30p.m. There are a number of appointments open for the clinic 'to be held at Tri!lity Church in P<meroy. To make your appointment call ·992-5832oo the weekends or evenings after 5:30p.m. A UST OF RECENT contriootors to the fund drive of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad listed Mrs. R. R. Cuckler, Pomeroy. The Ust should have read Mrs. R. R. Cutler. In case you didn't realize Mrs. R. R'. CUtler is our one and only "Liz" CUtler who makes life a little more amusing and interesting for' many of us. '· .22 RIFLE REDFIELD WITH SCOPE '52 8 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. WALTON lUCK & WET & DRY DECKER . SHOP 3/8" DRILL ·$2988 HARDWARE DEPT. GIANT MITAL PORTA.FILE SUNDAY SPECIAL WOMEN'S I WALKING SHOES '1390 PAIR SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. Not Exactly As Pictured BLUE, BROWN & TAN ·. - VISA" - SHOES· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 PHOTO #1912.WA, WQ!nut woodgrain. · '199 ' TOR~ADoS SCHEOULE Sep1 . 9 a1 Fed . Hocking SepJ.- 16 at Southwestern Stjl1. 23 Wa1erford Sept 30 Wahama Oc1. 7 at Nor1h Galli a Oc1. 1A Kyger creek Oc1. 21 Oct. 28 ' HOUSEWARE DEPT• HARDWARE DEPT. 5 LB., 4 OZ. CHEER . Nov . .t Nov. 12 32 OL STEP SAVER HOUSEWARES DEPT. SWINGLINE 3PACK SPIRAL . SET . CUB PLIER STAPLER WITH 1000 STAPLES ·.··1 HOUSEWARE 10 oz. SWEEt'N LOW 100 PACKETS PER BOX -RALlY CAR WAX *100 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. a1 Symmes Valley Mi ller Hannan Trace Eastern Tornados grid roster PLAYER Steve Hill-x Scott Souder-x Mike Warner Mike Huddleston-• Danny Dudding-x Kelley Winebrenner-• Herb Ervin Martin Bush-x Keliey Taylor Todd Cununins Billy Harris Ed Smith TodRoberts John West Tom Allen Kent Varney Brian Bowling Larry Cundiff JohnPape John Davis John Reese James Meadows pale Teaford Terry McNickle Danny Talbott Terry Clark Mark Simpson Rick Allen Tony Adkins Robin Fortune Bllly Morris John Williams Scott Nease x-Lettermen DA~ WT. YR 145 4 180 4 160 4 175 4 165 4 180 4 135 4 185 4 125 3 140 3 140 3 165 3 165 3 150 3 140 3 125' 2 c . 135 2 G 125 2 B 130 2 B 130 2 B 125 2 T . 170 2 c !55 I B 120 I 130 I B c 175 1 I E 130 150 I T 135 I E 130 I B POS. B T B E B B G T G E B T T B G G ' ANNOUNCED DAYTON, Ohio (UP! ) The sixth ann~al DayiDn Pro TeMis Classic, a part of the nationwide Grand Prix, wlll be held March 27 through April 2, 1978. Tournament chairman Pete Hankney announced the dates Friday for the 32-player event, which normally has been held in early February. Hankney said the prize money would be increased by $25,000,'making the total this . ye!lf 175,000. The i977 tqtirnament was won by Jeff · Borowiak, Tiburon; Calif. c B EAIT MEIGS - Out in E1.eim Eagle territory, SOCQIMI-year head coach Joe Mitchem and assistants Arch RQ11e and Ed WilBon started Saturday putting !heir boys through tw...,.-day drills- in preparation for their Sept. 9 opener at C&ldwell. Mitchen had 34 athletes out . this se•son but only eight returning lettermen. Seven of the 1976 Eagle team graduated, but mo~t forecasters think the Eagles have the manpower to flll the gaps. The first Eagle scrlminage will be at Oak Hill on Aug. 27. Last year's Eagles weJlt 5-5 on the S..son a!ld finished third in the SVAC behind Kyger Creek and North Gallia. Mitchem and his crew hope to improve on that record and !he coach seems to think his men have the right attitude to have a successful season. · The Eagle offensive line will definitely be strong and barring injuries, could carry the Eagles to a conference championship. The biggest weakness !hat !he Eagles have is a lack of dePth· Sq to be successful in their csmpalgn, !he team will have to stay healthy· Mitchem picks Kyger Creek and North GaiDa to be the teams to beat again this year, but he also thlnka Squthwestem will be vastly Improved. Otherwise, It's anybody's guess what the BtandingS .will be. Eutem has ita first league contelt when SymmeS Valley enten Eagle territory 011 ber 18 but then !he =AC f~ isn't untU Oct. 7when Eeatem 80011 to Kyger errlto for an =:..:: COSMmC DEPT. ~teltr: Here's tile 1977 schedule: EAd'LES SCHEDULE Sept. t.Caldwell Sept. 16-Symmn Volley Home Homo Sell\. »Fed. Hocking 'Homo Sept. 23·Alexander . ~· Away · By Greg Bailey ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Marauder Head Coach Charles Chancey heads into his lith season with MHS with only six starters back, but that doesn't seem to dampen his or the boys' spirits at all. · Attitude ·is one of the biggest ingredients In a successful football team, and from all indications, Lhe Meigs crew should go a long way. As a matter of fact, Chancey says that the attitude is tremendous and this · year"s squad is perhaps the hardest working bunch of young men he has coaciles. This year's crew also seems to be awesomely ' aggressive and this "gungho" attitude should make up for the weaknesses. The two main weak spots in this year's Marauders could be their lack of experience and their shallow depth. With 38 young men vying" for positions and only six starters, the competition should generate the best The efforts possible. Marauders will he trying to improve on last year's 2~ record. They open up their season on .Sept. 9 at home against the powerful Big Blacks of Point Pleasant a~d the following Friday host Ripley. On Sept. 30 they open their SEOAL schedule by hosting always powerful Ironton. Chancey belleves that the Logan Chleftaills and Ironton wnl be the two te&DII to beat this year, but Gallipolis can't be coualed out. The reot of the league right ·now could be a lollS-up, but Injuries and other unforeseea o.,ltaeles could change _all the forecasts . . <:hancey is assisted this year by fou.r other coachea who help ' in tbe two-a.<fay drills. John Bentley is · In charge or the defensive backs while Fenton Taylor coaches the defensive line. Don Dixon handles the offensive line while Mike Barr shows the ends what to do. Chancey handles most of the specialty teams. Managers this year are Greg Taylor, \Jill Roush, Mick Chancey, and Rick Chancey. The 1977 roster and schedule appear elsewhere on this page today. 135 130 > • GOOD PUNT ...:. Meigs' Dan Thomas gets off a good punt during pre-season grid drills Friday. - Judy Owen photos. · Meigs grid roster 1977MElGS MARAUDERS l liT. wr. YR &.I 155 4 x-GeorgeGum, QB 190 4 6-1 x-Brent Arhold, T 6-1 . 155 4 x-KeMy Young, E 160 4 5-10 x-Mark Mitch, C 170 4 6-0 x-Brent Stanley, G · 140 4 5-8 Mike Wayland, WB 190 3 6-1 x-DavidBlake.• Ji'B 145 4 5-8 Jimmer Soulsby, TB 205 4 6-2 Dave Williamson, C 160 3 5-9 Bruce Carman, E 135 4 5-11 JoeGarnes,E 150 3 5-6 Mark Magnotta, G 190 3 6-1 Randy Arnold, T 150 3 5-10 Randy Tackett, G 185 3 6-0 Danny Edwards, T 170 2 5-6 Bob Olapelear, G 200 3 6-0 Mike Drehel, T 145 4 5-9 Kevin McLaughlin, WB 160 . 2 5-11 Rick Blaettnar, TB 144 3 5:-11 Brent Bolin, E 150 2 . &-9 Dan Thomas, QB 5-5 115 2 Rick W!lliamson, WB 5-11 155 2 TiinFaulk, C 145 2 5-9 David Hysell, E 140 4 5-8 James Haning, E 170 2 6-1 Todd Snowden, T 160 2 5-8 Tiin Wyant, T 140 3 5-11 Greg Becker, WB 5-8 190 2 RichardBasham,G 5-8 140 2 Mike McGuire, G 140 3 5-9 JohnSrout,E 160 3 5-7 Billy Elkins, m 6-1 170 3 Bob Soletig, E 230 2 5-8 Dave Davis, T 155 2 6-0 Van Williord, FB 6-0 .. 175 . 2 Robert Parker, T x-Lettermen 1977 MHS SCHEDULE Home Sept. .9-Pi. Pleasant Home Sept. 16-Ripley Away Sept. 23-Belpre Home Sept. 30--lronton Away Oct. .7-Jackson Home Oct.14-Waverly .Away Oct. 21-Athens Away Oct. :IJI.....Gallipolis Home Nov . .4-Logan Away Nov.JI-Wellston PLAYER-POS. 1 I . m!STLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio ' ( UPI) - Bennie Feliciano guided Martha My Love to victory Friday in the featured eighth race at Thistledown, covering the six furlongs in I: 12 1-5 over a fast track to pay $9.60, $4 .and $3.60. Haskrahon~y placed and Jill's Birthday showed. The 7" daily double of DEAN of Southeastern Ohio League grid coaches Charles Chancey, now In his lith year Anyway Marty ariil Allum at Meigs High School, goes over the work schedule during a skull session with his paid $172.60. Marauders as twiHI-daY drills continued Friday. In the ninth race trifecta, . there were 47 winning tickets on the 6-7-1 grouping of B. Battery, Lady Beaver and Admiral's Cup, each .worth $1,193.10. Reds rip Mets NEW YORK (UP!) - Dan cinnati Reda to an 8-2 triumph Swan, IH, was routed in the fifth when the Reds scored Driessen drove in three runs over the New York Mets. The Reda loaded the based two more times on four hits, and Ken Griffey scored three times to support the five-hit in the first inning and took a including RBI 'doubles by pitching of Fred Norman 3-0 lead on a passed ball and Driessen and Bench. CinSaturday and pace the Cin- Driessen's two-run double. cinnati scored Its final tally in Aided by two -Met errors In the eighth on a sacrifice fly the third, Cincinnati upped by Ray Kni~ht . the score to 5.() on George Norman, boosting his Foster's RBI double and record to 11-10, was touched ·JohnnY Bench's sacrifice fly. for home runs by Mike Vail in starter and loser Craig the seventh inning 'and John PLAYER--POs HT• . WT. YR. Milner in the eighth. x-Randy Boston, T, T 6-1 215 12 MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A Jim Davis,SE,S 6-3 158 12 pair of infield errors and Jim x-Joe Kuhn, HB, HB 5-9 155 12 Wohlford's two-run single Brian Matthews, HB, HB 5-10 155 12 enabled the Milwaukee Dennis Rucker, HB, LB 5-9 145 12 Randy Browning, HB, HB 5-9 145 II Brewers to score three Greg Ginther, SE, E 5-11 158 II unearned runs in the second · x-TimHawlhome,C,LB 5-10 173 II Inning Saturday and defeat x-Mike Hayman, TE, E · 5-10 150 II ·the Chicago White Sox, 4-2. The Brewers, trailing 2.(), Randy Keller, G, LB 5-11 , !55 11 .lARRISON, N.Y. (UPI)- first victory in five years on managed ·only one hit in the JackParker,HB,HB 5-8 148 11 the pro golf tour, shot a SLawrencePooler,C,LB . li-10 163 II · second but benefitted from Andy North, looking lor his under-par 65 Saturday for a Dan Splmcer, FB, LB .~ 182 H errors by shortstop Alan three-stroke third round lead Russell Starcher, T, T 5-10 , 185 11 Bannister and third baseman in the $300,000 Westchester Brian White, SE, E 6-3 . 165 II Eric Soderholm to push Classic; and no one was more x-RustyWigal,G,LB 6-0 178 11 across the go-ahead runs. surprised about it than he Losing pitcher Steve stone, Brian Bissell, QB, S ~ 5-10 150 10 . ' BLOOMINGTON, Minn. was. Tim Dillon, FB, LB 5-9 168 10 . 1~. opened the inning by "This is such a screwy C!llCAGO (UPI) - George Jose Cardenal struck out but x-Don Eynon, G, LB 6-0 195 10 hitting Jamie Quirk and Lenn (UPI) - Ken Singleton game," said North. u1 came Greg Hayman, C, LB 5-9 160 10 Sakata's potential double collected four hits, including here tired and I really didn't · Mitterwald, w't!ose fifth in- Blll Buckner hammered hla· JerryHolley,T,T 5-11 165 10 play grounder went through his 19th homer, Saturday and f.eel like playing, and I'm ning homer produced the first third homer In two daya Chicago run, singled with two against his ex-teammates to Mark Norton, HB, S 5-10 150 10 the legs of Bannister for an Ross Grimsley allowed only playing good. outs in the eighth to score give the Cubs the lead for the Gene Cole, SE, HB 5-8 105 9 error M Quirk took third. four hits In seven innjngs to "The last three weeks, at Scott Chevalier, HB, HB 5-5 123 9 Charlie Moore than bounced lead the Baltimore Orioles.to Hartford,. Philadelphia and Bobby M.u rcer with the first time at 4-3. The Dodgers tied the game Dennis Durst, HB, HB ' 5-8 143 9 .a grounder to Soderholm, but a nationally - televised 6-2 the PGA; I was really ex- winning run Saturday and led Rodney Keller, T, T 5-8 190 9 the Brewers scored when victory over the Minnesota cited, and I felt g!lOd, and I hit the CUbs to a 5-4 triumph over · in the eighth when .Steve Garvey . singled, reached !he Los Angeles Dodgers. Tony Kennedy, HB, HB 5-8 108 9 Soderholm's throW to the Twins. the ball good in practice, and The loss shrunk the third on Manny Trlllo's error Singleton drilled a 415-foot Kenny Larkins, TE, E 5-10 163 9 plate hit Quirk in the back . . all three weeks I played DQdgers'.leadover Cincinnati scored when pinch-bitter Von Joshua then laid down homer off loser Pete Redfern, Gary Putman, G, LB 5-9 150 9 horribly and missed the cut." In the National League West MaMy Moto grounded into a Randy Staats, HB, HB 5-8 120 9 a sacrifice bunt for catcher 5-8, into the left field seats 'in North had a 54-hole total of 9\2 games. lorceout. to Ray Werry, C, T 5-7 155 9 Brian Downing's throw to the sixth after Dave Skaggs · 201, 12 strokes under par for Bob]?y Murcer walked to . 5-7 128 9 third was too late to get had led off the inniilg with a the short and . friendly Greg Wigal, QB, S .GreyScsrbrough,G,LB 5-7 150 9 Sakata and the hases were single. Singleton alngled in Westchester Country Club open the eighth, reached LL player wins S.cond on Steve Ontiveros' Rocky Pitzer, G, E . 5-9 J.P5 9 loaded. Wohlford ·followed each of his other three apcourse. sacrifice and went to third on monthly award pearances. · Head Coach, Joe Mitchem; Asst. Coach, Arch Rose; Asst. with a two-run single that put Tom Weiskopf, the only big an infield out before Mit- . The OriolM scored il run in the Brewers in front 3-2. Coach, Ed Wilaon. name among 14 players terwald delivered hla hit off RUTLAND, Vt. (UP!) Milwaukee added an in- the second when Terry x-Lettermen. bunched within two hots loser Charlie Hough, &-9. Cathy LaDuke, 12, of surance run in the fourth of Crowley opened with a double starting the sunny, breezy Fiancee killed in 'cycle wreck Willie Hernandez pitched Rutland, has become the first Joshua's leadoff triple and a and scored on ·Andres Mora's day, made a 5-foot putt lor only tw9-thirda of an inning to little leaguer to win the ' alngle and Singleton's homer night, was granted leave iAl dOuble by Don Money. NEW YORK (UPI) eagle 3 on the 509-yard 18th get his seventh victory Athlete ·of the Month award, made it a-G. Jerry Augustine, 11-14, Diane Ferguson, fiancee of attend the funeral of Miss Baltimore added a run In liole and ·shot 69 to share against four . defeats while the Vermont Sportscasters gave up a run.acoring single New York Je.ts' safetyman Ferguson: second place a~ 204 with Dave Giusti gOt his first save and Sportswrit·ers The former Ball State star, to LarQar Johnson In the first the seventh when Doug Howard Twitty. Shafer Suggs, was killed In a · Association announced Cub. aa a Declnces doubled and ~red · , motorcycle accident a native of Elkhart, Ind., and a sacrifice fly to Downing on AI Bumbry's single and Twitty, with Weiskopf in a Doug Rau, trying for his Friday. a shoulder in !he second but. held tl•e Thursday night ·in Royal suffered group of seven players tied C&thy beat seven other separation oo July 12 when he White Sox to only two hits · tbe Orioles pushed across two for the 36-hole lead, birdied 14th )Vin, was protecting a 3-1 Center' Ind. involved in an after !he third before being more 1'11115. in the ninth on the last three holes Saturday lead In the seventh when athletes to win the July Suggs, who was to make his was pinch-hitter Dave Rosello and award and Is now eligible for relieved by Ed Rodriguez Skaggs' two-run alngle. first 19'n appearance againllt automobile accident. for 69 of his own. Ivan Dejesus singled to bring Athlete of the Year, who 'Nill Minnesota's only run off when Richie Zisk led off the the Pittsburgh Steelers In an Leonard Thompson was .. In reliever Mike Garman. be chosen In April. Grimsley csme on a solo ninth with a alngle. Rodriguez exhibition game Saturday alone in fourth place with 7oDuring the month she had a homer ~y Craig Kusick ln'the ~me on to get the last three MILWAUKEE (UPI) 205: ~ pitching record for the The Milwaukee Bucka Friday outs and record hla first sav~ seventh inning . Dennis CAPTURES TITLE Rutland Kiwanis Utile The game attracted 28,045 Martinez relieved Gt'lmsley, Away announced the signing of 6-8 TORONTO (UPI) - Un- citing &-4, ~. 6-3 victory to. oct. 7·Kyger Creek . Oct. u.Soufhweslern Home . Ernie Grunfeld of Tennessee, to put ~ Brewers past the 12-11, in the eighth ~ was seeded Regina Marslkova of capture the Women's League, Including back to Oct. 21 -Hannan Trace Away one of · t1m1e first round millkin mark In home at- touched for a run-scoring Czechoslovakia overcame Champlonahip In the $160,000 back no-hitters. In six gamet1 (ll:j. 21--()pen tendance this season at single by Larry Hisle In the South African giant-killer Canadian Open Tennis and 23 at-bats she had 18 hltl HOme choices the NBA club had in Nov. •·North Gallla ninth. . ,e.,.~ 23 "JDS· \ 1,006,597. M~tlse . ~er for an 1 ex- Tourna~ent SatfroaY ·' · · 81. Nov. 12·Soulhern ·,j ~·y the sprillg draft. Eagles have eight ·• veterans returnmg · DETERGENT ' Rival unions tailing merger Teachers Association and the Cincinnati Ji'ederation of Teachers - may merge. CT A President Ruth Clepliane reported Friday that a survey Indicates 83 per cent of CTA members want a •'merged local organization .'' Clephane said it is her impression that . CFT President Roger Stephens, who. currently is out of town, agrees. Officials of the two group11 are to meet Monday to talk about a poaslble merger: ~· · "CTA leaders - are convinced that the future needs of all Cincinnati teachers calla · f<r a stroqg and effective local <rganization speaking as, one . · voice," said Clephane. <The CTA has about 900 members and the CFT has about 1,200 members. Last winter the CFT woo an · election over the Cl'A f<r the rtght to bargain cootracts with· the Cincinnati School Baord and , ~ spring the CFT waged a month-long strike for higher wages. HARDWARE DEPT. 10'' h;gh, 12Y•" ..;do, 9'' deep HOUSEWARE DEPT. CINCINNATI (UP!) -The city's rival school teacher unions . .- the. .Cincinnati 4X SCOPE '4911 MRS. L!LUAN GRESS, whose appearance defies it, is observing her 82nd birthday today. A real lady, Mrs. Gress makes her home with her son..in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McKnight, 401 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. TRIVETS · TILES · PlATES RACINE - Although the Southern Tornado football team got a late start ·in conditioning, new head coach John Dudding doesn 't believe his squad has been hurt at all. Whatever detriment that late start might have had, Dudding believes that his team's attitude more than makes up for it. That late start came about because of some staffing difficulties. Dudding was an assistant coach a few years ago, and this year he will be assisted by Mick Winebrenner, a Syracuse product who was an outstanding athlete at Pomeroy. · The 1m Tornados will be trylrig to improve a fairly successful 5-4 record In 1976. Although a lot of quality material was lost via graduation, Dudding has eight seniors and seven juniors to lead the way lor the rest of the squad. But only sjx of those are returning lettermen. Dudding has 33 candidates for the starting berths, and the Tornados will open their campaign on September 9 at Federal Hocking. Their first · home contest isn't until Sept; 23 when Waterford comes to Racine. Inside the SVAC, Dudding picks Kyger Creek and archrival Eastern as the two teams to beat for the Crown. With the right bounc:YOf the pigskin and a healtliy club, the Tornados could once again become a. serious threat in the SVAC. Here's the 1977 schedule: WINCHESTER ., •• ...... Southern has 33 grid candidates PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY &MONDAY BY THE · WAY, the emergency squads of Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuse and RuUand served at the Meigs County . Fair each day. Fortunately they weren't.too much in demand . rut it was good to have, them on hand. Wbat with so many people around and so many activities taking place they could really have beeri hard pressed. · ROY RIFFLE, Route I, Reedsville, emphatically denies stories appearing in the news about Elvis Presley and his having been given lij)PE!rs and downers by a sergeant In the army. . . ·. . . RiH!e was a sergeant and a part of the csdre tr8llllllg a unit in which Elvis waa in back in 19SII for basic training iii Fort Hood, Tex . The outfit was A Co. of the 37th Bn., Second Atmored Division. Riffie said that on behalf of the U. S. Army he denies the report. He said Elvis was congenial and not difficult in any way. Riffle .aid he served for six years with a similar outfit in Germany and at no time did sergeants give uppers and lowers to guards ID keep them awake. . SPORTS NOW AVAilABLE AT ' Marauders have 6 starters • back for 77 grid campazgn Eagles grid roster Brewers win, 4-2 North has 3 stroke lead . .. Orioles stop Dodgers lead cut to Twins, 6-2 9lf2 games after 5-4 defeat , �• v2-TheSunday Thnes-&ntinel, Sunday, AUR. 21, 1977 Staub predicts 11-0 mark for Cincinnati By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI)- Out from the shadows of Woody Hayes, 43-year old Ralph Staub is making one of the splashiest starts ever as a rookie head coach. The long-time assistant to Hayes at Ohio State is just getting acquainted with bis staff and players at the University of Cincinnati, but already is predicting his team will have a perfect 11~ record this season and also is challenging Hayes to schedule Cincy in the future. Tony Mason recently Wellston has 49 grid candidates ~ HEAD BLUE DEVILS THIS FALL - Pictured above are the Gallia Acade~y High School s~~ ~ptams who will lead Co!tch Willard (Buddy) Moore's (rear) Blue Devils oo the. gn~ this fall ..Left to right they are Gary Dabney, Tim Chevalier, Mike Staggs and Jtm SmtmS, a!l seruors. Forty-four boys in the upper three grades and 30 freshmen began two-a-day drills Aug. 15. Season opener is less than three weeks off against Rock Hill at home on Sept. 9. ' ' BY STEVE JEFFERS WELLSTON- Forty ·nine boys, grades nine through 12, have been participating in the opening week of football practice in full gear at Wellston High School. . Of the curre~l roster, only !•v~ are semors, 10 are Juruors, 17 are sophomores and 17 are freshmen: Eight are returnmg l~ttermen from last year s "'!uad which finished with 3 wms and 7 losses. Returntng lettermen are Tom Baker (Sr.), Jerry Patton (Soph.), Don Osborne (Jr.), Brendt Osborne (Jr), J;ff Mont~omery (Soph.), Mike. Masste (Soph.), Greg Marttndill (Soph.) and Curt JayJohn (Jr.). Head coa.ch Jody Michael Wlll be asststed this fall by Terry Brennan ..Poui[.Griffi h.. Mike Wood, and Rick Perdue. now .. . get WATER&ICE without opening the door! Michael has scheduled two preseason scrimmages. The first is at Belpre on Aug. 30 at 6 o'clock and the second at Fairland High School at 10 a.m. on Sept. 3. Thus far Michael has been · pleased with the results of ihe workouts. · Asked ~bout strengths and weaknesses of this year's team Michael replied, "Most teams will be bigger than us but we should be much quicker, especially in our veteran backfield. Our main goal is to rebuild our line, but our staff feels we have the boystodothejobontheline." At present, the Wellston High School roster includes the following candidates: Seniors: Tom Baker, John . Bishop, Randy Buffington, Ray Gilliland, Bill Buckley. Juniors - Jeff Barnell, Kerry Cheatwood, Curt Jayjohn, J. P. Kisor, Paul May, David Newman, Brendt Osborne, Don Osborne, Kevin Patterson, Robert Murray. Sophomores ..: Steve BenSon, Chris Carpenter, Gene Carpenter. Mike DeStephen, David Essman, · Dan Lockhart, Greg Martln.dill, 'Mike MaMie, John May, Rick McManaway, Jeff Mdntgomery, Jerry· Patton, Brad Potter, Tim Roberts, Lowell Settles, Randy Sims, John Trace. Freshmen - Shane Cox, Jeff Dever, Brett Gilliland, Chuck Greer, Robert · Johnston, Robert Johnson, Jeff King, Steve King, Joe Michael, Jeff Midkiff, Dennis Osborn.e, Walter Osborne, Jim Saltsman, John Smith, Leland Smith, Bob Waldron, Kevin Waldron. Trainers - Pat Edwards, Gene Waldron. Manager - Paul Sims. ,Wellston Sentry. rebuilt the Cincy football program, leading the Bearcats to a 9-2 record last year bef<l'e moving up to the University of Arizona head coaching job, so most people ftgured Staub 1o merely say he hoped to continue the Winning traditioo. He didn't. He went a lot further. "Yes, I did etick my neck out by saying we will be 11-ll thi.!l year," said the stocky Staub, who then compounded his declaration by adding, "But I hOIIesUy believe we will be 11~ ." That kind of statement means opponents_will have no. lack of motivation to whip Cincy and Staub was asked what happens to his credibility if and when the first defeat comes. Staub seemed chagr(ned by the thought of a loss. "H we falter and we're only H~l," he said, figuring there is no way Cincy can lose twice, "then next year we'll go 11-ll." . Staub Insisted his flat prediction of perfectioo was more than just pre-season motivational talk. ''I do believe in positive Utinking," he said, ~~~ut I'm basing my predictioo on what we can put on the field tllll year. I'm telling you as ills, I'm nollr)'ing to sell Uct;ets." To start with, the trash Staub said nobody In the nation can out-punt Clncy 's Mike C<Jnnell. · "Mike Connell Is the best punter in college football and you may quote m& on thai ," he said. "He kicks ~70 yards with a hang time of 5.1 or 5.2 seconds. The ooly way we can foul him up is by coaching him. I told my punting coach, 'You'll be a great punting coach if you'll just listen to this kid ." As f<l' place kicking, Staub said Steve Schultz was "erratic" as a freshman last season, ''but I think we . straightened him out In spring practice. OUr field · goals and extra points are in good hands- or I should say, good feet." · Staub also predicted Bearcat Mike Woods will be the ftrst linebacker taken in next year's pro draft. "The main reasons we'U go Il-l! are defense and our kicking game," concluded Staub. "All we've got lo W<l'k on is our offense. " The Bearcat boss has moved senior John Butz from safety to the No. 1 quarterbacking job, ahead of Kansas State transfer Art Bailey. ' DISCOUNT 5.7 CU. FT. POWER-SAVER REFRIGERATOR, NO-FROSJ, PTIONAL ICE-MAKER! MO(It>l cs~~;vl $50 EXTERIOR WATER AND ICE SERVICE NOW ON TWO NO FROST HOTPOINT SIDE-BY~SIDES . 0 AutomatiC lcemaker supp!1es sto rage bin wrth 10¥. lb iCe (about · 275 cubes) 0 Giant freezer can reduce shopping tnps · 0 Power saver swrtch helps reduce operat1ng costs :J Adjustable cabinet shelves of tempered glass C Adjustable door shelves 0 Rolls out on adjustable wheels Model CTF16EV DISCOUNT Model CSF2<~MT 23 &. Cll tt 35:lA "" 1<IC) ( Model CS F21 MT 2' 7 ell' ft 33 ,.. ,d,• COME IN.TODAY FOR AN EXCITING DEMONSTRATION! I lui p••lnt FREEZERS NEW MICROWAVE OVEN WITH TIME GR TEMPERATURE COOKI NG ! 20 Cu. Ft." Chest Holds 71Q lbs., Two slidirl{l baskets for easy food selectio ~ ,Model OH2o· (21os1.4L'Aiso available in 8, 10 ·15 ·and 25 cu . ft si~es . Moder RE930T SAVE ssooo SAVE s75 ON THIS MODEL • '25 DISCOUNT Today's hurlers North GalliJJ grid roster ' NG CAPTAINS AND COACHES - Rex Juatice senior. running back; Calvin Minnis, senior quarterback and Bill Lookado, a lineman will serve as captains for the i 1977 North Gallia Pirates. They are shown with Head Coach John Blake and Assistant Coach Ted Lehew. North Gallia in rebuilding year ' VINTON :._ With just three good strength due to Its returning lettermen, North wInter · we lgh tllft in g Gallia's Pirates, one of the program. stronger teams in the North Gallla will be Southern Valley At hletic operating from the Power I Conference in recent years, formation with Justice exface a monumental task in peeled to provide the bulk of their bid to dethrone · the the running attack. Mlnnla, defending champion Kyger Sam Smith, a junior; Dale Creek Bobcats. Geiser, another junior and Coach John Blake's Pirates freshman Don Shupe, are ftnished second for the second fighting it out for the quar· straight year in the SVAC last terback nod. Minnis' a hardyear with a 5-1 record . hitter on defense, hal an Overall the Pirates were 8-1 outstanding arm. with their only loS!Ies going to Under the quarterbacking Kyger Creek .and Ironton St. of Mark Theiss, the Pirates Joe. comb(ned il quick, hard-nose Rex . Justice, a 6-0, 162 running · game with · an running back, Curtis Nolan, aggre.Sive passing attack led 156 pound senior lineman who by :rheiss and receivers transferred !tom South· Tackett and Logan. western High School, and Bill On defense, the Pirates are Lookado, senior linebacker, expected to use eltller an are the Pirate returnees. Oklahoma (5-4 ) or a pro ~4-4) . Justice was one of North The 44-man squad is Galli a's top ·r unning backs a composed of nine seniors, 13 year ago behind Fred Logan, juniors, ll sophomores and 11 Mark Theiss and·Mike Casey. freshmen. The freshmen Co-captains ol this year's squad Is one of the largest ·ln 44-member sq uad are · the school's history. It 1s Justice, Calvin Minnis, a believed the· juitlorJigh ~~enior who did not play program established 1 fall football in 1976 and Lookado, is responsible for that turna 140 pound .senior. Minnis out lettered· his fres hman and TheveteranP!ratementor, sophomore years. a graduate of Marshall ·Gone via graduation and University and former transfers are Mark Theiss, an assistant coach at Southern all league quarterback ; High School, feels Kyger Russell Potts; Ron Plants, Creek, Eastern and SoutllJesseDuncan, MartinH!Uh, westerncouldbetheteamato Fred Logan, co-MVP of the reckon witll in the SV AC. SV AC; Bill · Baker, . the North Gailia opens ita 1977 leag ue's Most Valuable seaaon Sept. 10 at Waterford. Line man; Bret Tackett, Other non-league opponents Home r McMillan; Steve . are Z8r)e Trace,. and' Hannan, Mundell, Casey who moved to W. Va.. · Kyger Cr11ek and David Scott The Pirates have set a who moved to ·l!outh Point. tentative scrimmage with Coach Blake, entering his Valley Locljl for Saturday, seventh year at North Gallia·, f>ug . .27'. . said ~ team needs more Aaaiming Coach Blake this experience. The varsity has fall will be Ted Lehew, overall good quickness and Pomeroy, a graduate of DELUXE 10 CYC LE CO NVERTIBLE WITH TH E DISH & POTWASH CYCLE TOO! Model H08876 $50 C3-The Sund.av Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug 21, 1977 Capital University. Lehew waa a formec All-8EOAL lineman at Meigs High School. He played college football and wrestled at Capital University. Ron Twyman, the school's head baaketball coach, will serve aa junior high ·coach this year. PIRATES SCHEDULE Sept. 10 AIWalerford Sepl16 Zane Trace Sept. 23 Southwestern Sept. 30 AI Symmes Valley Oct. 7 . Southern Oct. 14 At Hannan Trace Oct. 21 Hannan, W. Va. Oct. 28 Open Nov. • . AI Eastern Nov . 11 Kyger Creek Head Coach - John Blake Ass'! Coach - Ted Lehew Samuel named vj_ce president NEW YORK (UP! ) - The New Yor~ Yankees Friday appointed Marah Samuel to a vice presidency in charge of marketing and public relations. Samuel, a veter•n ~ublic relations counsel, previously worked with the Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians and Cleveland Browns in sports, He has also worked lh · outside industry, with Yankee owner George M. Steinbrenner among his business clients. NORTH GAUJA ROSfER · Yr. Pos. HI. Wt. Player 163 5'11" L 10 Jim Barnes 157 12 L 5'9" James Kemp 9 163 L 6'0" Scott Howell 5'9" L 168 Tim Davis 12 12 5' 10" 162 L Keith Hole<mb 193 L 5'9'' Scott Franklin 11 10 175 L 6'2" Joe Peck 189 L ~1911 Chip Kirby II 140 12 B 5'8" Bill l.oo kado, CC ·X Gary Spencer 10 L 5'8" 249 9 L 5'1" Randy Nolan l33 5'5" 146 Bill Hawks 10 L 150 L 5'8'' 11 Roger Cremeens 11 248 L 6'0" Doug Mount . 5'8'' 217 L 10 Bill Hash 5'10" It 223 L Jim Fairchild 152 L 5'8" 9 · Gary Mount 6'1" L 160 Tim McComas 11 12 L 5'6" 141. John Swisher L 5'6'' 158 Mike Martin 9 L 5' 10" 11 163 Chris Welch 12 B 6'1" 201 Calvin Minnis, cc- x 10 L 5'10" 141 Jim Cains Tndd Comer 9 L 5'2" 122 12 L 5'811 !56 Curt Nolan - x ·Jeff Gardner 10 L 5'5" 152 It 135 B 5'6" Dale Geiser 12 L 5'9'' Mike Sheehan 141 10 B 5'5" 125 Tim Howell 5'11" L Stacy Winston 11 157 5'8" L 11 144 Early Hayman • B 5'6" It 150 Marty Glassburn 134 L 5'10" 10 ScollLewis L 5'10" 9 170 TmnGrieser B 5'6" 119 Sam Smith 11 12 B 6' 0" 162 Rex Justice, cc -x B 5'6" Perry Livingslon 10 J:i2 B 5'4" 9 122 Jeff Cisneros 10 L 5'6" Joe Gibbs 125 122 B 5'7" 9 DOll Shupe B 5'8" James Plants 11 145 132 B 5'5" 9 ·Charlie Lookado 5'7'.' 9. B Mark Wilfoog 119 101 9 B 5'31' Tim Lee x - Lettermen. Sunday'sProbable Pitchers United Press lntematlonal (All Times EDT) American League Baltimore (May 13-11) at Minnesota (Zahn 11·10), 2:15 p.m. Boston (Aase 3-1) at Kansas City (Splittorff 1~), 2:30 p.m. Chicago (Barrios 11-4 and Kucek fl.l) at Milwaukee (Augustine lfl.H and Haas 88), 2, 2:30 p.m. Toronto (Byrd 2-6) at California (Tanana 14-7), 4:00 . p.m. ' Cleveland (Eckersley litO) at ·Oakland (Medich fMi), · 4:30p.m. Det roit (Morris t-1) at Seattle (Mitchell 1-4), 4:35 p.m. New York (Guidry !Hi) at Texas (Alexander 13-7), 8:35 p.m. National LeagUe San Francisco (Montefusco 6-9) at Pittsburgh (Jones 3-4 ), 1:35 p.m. . . Cincinnati (Seaver 13-5) a\ New Yo~k (Koosman 8-U), 2:05p.m. Atlanta (Ruthven 4-9) at Montreal (Bahnsen 7-6), 2:15 p.m. Loo Angeles (Rhoden l!H) at Chicago (R Reuschelt&-6 ), 2:15p.m. San Diego (Owchinko 5-8) at St. Louis (Underwood 7~ ), 2:15p.m. Houston (Lemongello 5-13) at Philadelphia (Carlton 177), 7:00p.m. r---------. MACHINE SHOP SERVICES PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE Public wa lk in business, indu st ria l or construction business welcomed . Large lathes and boring mills. ' Metalizing , welding a nd babbiling . Stee l fabr ication, complete st ock of steel : rounds , Rockets trim plates anct structuals. Free Estimates No Job Too Large NBA roster or Too Small HOUSTON (UP!) - The Houston Rockets of the National Ba s k e tball Association _trimmed their active roster to the regulation 14 players Friday by culling two free agents and two top draft choices. M&G MACHINE I SHOP Upper Route 7 Kana·uga , Ohio "4 '., """II. NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Don Irvine Jr. guided Andy's Irish Pick to a 1Iii length victory over Meadow Lake Chuck In the $2,200 ninth race at Northfield Park Friday night. ~ winner covered the mile In 2:05 1-6 and returned f/, $5, and $3.80. B. B.'s Toughy waa third. The lOth race big triple combination of 9-2-3 was worth $804.90. A crowd of 4,310 wagered $377,313, ' ·1sears IJ • ,· • • Ready f or Wlfl • t er ?• Save on woodburn·n l ·g f•IrepIace or h eat er · . · ON ANY FREEZER IN STOCK ••i GALLON ' ., Fa .. t DepE'nd.ab!e SeT\"•Ce 84513 - 'HO,.DA .ODYSSEY Fl-250 NEW LOW, PRICED LAUNDRY PAIR! On Minnesota's Best Qua\i~y Mantel. hearlh, SAVE '50 •urround extra Self-contained unit includes steel firebox, decorative chimney kit, firescreen and aehguard, Fully-insulated fireplace can touch walls. Decorative chimney kit for roofs that drop up to 12-in. per ft. · It's four whee is ol custom-style tun bu rl! wtth facto ry precision . A\kyd Oi\ House Pamt . w·u not be offered. . '29999 Was ·. at' a lower price thts year:•. 1 ~, ~ 9 • 99 .>'t Fireplace with plain 1 himney was $319.99............................... Now$279.99 Surround was $5~. 99:.... ................ Now $49.99 HONDA ATC.90 · DELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30" RANGE WITH LOADS OF FEATURES! Model RB747T SAVE·$5000 llulpoi.nl SAVE ON THE PAIR! 0 2 Speed Washer 0 Porcelain enamel lop, lid, and wash bas-ket 0 Lid swilch . Wasner Model WLW2100T 0 2 Heat timed drying selection 0 Porcelain enamel drum 0 4 Venting options Dryer Model OLB1250T ' DRIVE A LlffiE AND SAVE A.LOT - FREE .· DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES - YES! WE SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER ONLY 2-5,000 BTU'S & 'ONLY 4-4,000 BTU AIR . BUY NOW AND GET. A '25.00 DISCOUNT PHONE 992-2181 STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5:30-Mill CLOSES AT 5:00 P.M. SERVING MEIGS. GAWA AND' MASON OOUNnES W!!!'ll!!~~ Darlt-stainecl Mantel was $159.99•••••• Now $139.99 Unfinished Mantel was $144,99........ Now $124.99 :r:.a, •189 95 . . Non· elet:lri~ therm.Oitlt ppenl and do~ea air intake ' Duma loJI up to 24-inche• . It's ·not too early to lay away for Christmas. lon1. O.lmneyldll at.o Nduced ' MINNESOTA Shipping, installation exln Rt. 1 Phone 446-2240 . Was $.11.99 Cul lom Colo11 and -. Oriental Ra il SliOI'IIIy Hlgnar Pr1e• i • Sean haa • c:redlt pJ.n to auil m011 every need • Prlru are C.t•l• priea • .Now on ule ~ Soln{oclu"' GIMJI'Onlft<i or Your Money Back . BETZ HONDA SALES o Our Best Gloss Paint-Ouality·House o Super Durable ~inseed Oil , Alkyd Formulation • Best Mildew Defiance of Ali House Paints . • A Proven Performer with Easy-to-Apply Features ----- aatom•ti~ally. damper HONDA • · GOIIfG $IROfiGI • ·•30 OFF CONDITIONERS LEFT. POMEROY LANDMARK w. CARSEY,.MGR. • ·' W ood·burning heater . JACK Hearth was$87.99 ••••••••••••.••.•,. ••••• NowS84.99 This is the farm helper that makes traveling over rough terrain a riot . Its three big flotation type ·tires . c arry you over sand, snow, river be ds or where two and ·tour wheel vehicles can't go! . ~ . 1Sears 1 ~~~-..... . . br PhoN .......2710 SIAU. &OUUCk AND 24 Hour f'IIOIIe Service CO. slLVI!R IRroGE . PLAZA :, · CARTER & EVANS �• " C4-TheSWldayTime5-&'ntinei,Sunday, A~. 21.1977 C4-The Sunday Times..sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 21, 1977 Logan has 13 veterans, . Jacobs will Kyger. Creek eyes fifth . straight SVAC grid title . 'I CHESHIRE - Optimism is running high here these days as the Kyger Creek Bobcats began two-a-day drills in earnest last week in search of their fifth straight Southern Valley Athletic Conference championship. Coach Jim Sprague, en· tering his sirlh year as head Bobcat mentor, will be looking fo• his fifth league title in six years. KC finished second in Sprague's first season as head coach. Why are Bobcat fans ·•up in the air" this early? Well, one only has to scan the Bobcat roster to see the answer., Kyger Creek is loaded again this fall. One fan said, "The only thing we need is a proven quarterback." That seems to be the only question mark as the Bobcats prepare for another season in the SVAC. The quarterback slot, a position so vitally important to a successful team, may not be decided until the first game. Senior Greg MuHord, a 5-ll, 162 pounder, may have the inside track, but, Mullord's experience is limited. He did Curnutte, Randy Taylor, Mike casey and Doug Halley. Second row, left to right, Scott Richards, Marcus Geiger, · Bnan Sutphm, Steve Russell, Von Taylor and Victor VanSickle. BACKFIELD CANDIDATES - Kyger Creek's offensive backfield will feature speed, agility and some veteran performers. Backs expected to see plenty of action are first row, left to right, Greg Mullord, Mark ·see some action a year ago fall include Huntington Local, Wahama , Alexander and eith~r Hamilton Twp. of Franklin County or Portsmourth Northwest. T(te now famous Kyger Creek · North Gallia contest has been moved to the final game of the season. As ex· peeled it resembled the Ohio State-Michigan game a year ago. Graduation losses included All-SV AC players Ralph Baylor, Todd Taylor and Steve Baird ; Bill Abshire, Steve Darst, Paul Fife, receiver Brian Lucas; Carl Myets, Ted Misner, Doug · . Sands, and SteVe Shoemaker. Summarizing his squad, Coach Sprague said, "We can't let down. We must play every game one at a time. If our seniors provide the leadership and attitudes, we should be ready to defend our championship." Assistant coaches again this fall are Deryl Well, en~ tering his seventh year and when veteran signal caller Steve Baird was injured or replaced late in runaway games. MuHord is being pushed by steve Russell, a 5·9,153 pound junior who can throw the long ball, and by Brian Sutphin, a gutty but small, 5.0,140 pound junior. In addition to his quar· terback problem, Coach Sprague must also develop a defensive. backfield. He has several new fattls there, most of whom lack experience. Now to the big plusses Bo beat fans are thrilled about. Ten returning lettermen form the. nucleus of the veteran Bobcat squad. Three of those returnees · were named to the first team, All.SV AC a year ago. Returning are linemep, Semaki Corfias, Claude Cornelius, Mike Hendrickson, Darrell Jones, Randy Lucas, Rusty . Lucas and Roger Spaulding, Returning in the speedy, Bobcat offensive backfield are Marcus Geiger and a transfer from · North Gallia Mike Casey. Sophomore Victor Vansickle and junior speedster Randy Taylor could also fit in the Bobcat offensive plans. Jones, a 22:i pound tackle, was selected to the all SV AC squad for the second straight year. Hendrickson, a 200 ppund tackle,. received ' honorable mention. Corfias weighs 200 POllllds, Cornelius weighs in at 190; Spaulding, 180 and the Lucas twins, 162160. Geiger was Kyger Creek's top offensive back in 1976 with 1,354 yards, in 162 carries, an 8.5 ave. and 15 touchdowns. On defense, he . was the Bobcats' third best point producer with 148 defensive points in his coach'sratings. Casey, a 5-:i, 140 poun.d senior, while playing for Coach John Blake's Pirates in 1976, rushed (or . 1,100 yards. He . was particularly tough against the Bobcats getting three touchdowns and 247 yards rushing in last .. VETERAN UNEMEN -Kyger Creek's offensive and defensive lines will be flanked by veteran performers this fall. Linemen include first row, left to right, Rusty Lucas, Darrell Jones, Randy Lucas, and Tim Nibert. Second row, Mike Henderickson, Claude Cornelius Semal<i Corfias and end Roger Spaulding. . · ' year's 37-36 loss at Cheshire. Coach Sprague lists the team's biggest assets as his offensive backfield, quick· ness and veteran line. The Bobcats will use a varied offensive attack ·which in· eludes the ·Power I, pro set and straight 2 or fuiJhouse backfield. · On the offensive and defensive lines, veterans Jon·e s, Corfias and Hen· drickson are being pressed by junior Dennis Mollohan, a 6-3, 188 pounder ; Jon Thompson, 6-0, 212 pound junior playing his first year on the gridiron; Chris Elliott, a 220 pound sophomore; Howard Halley, a 165 pound junior, and Doug Stover, a 147 pound sophomore. Vying•for starting. receiver are . Roger positions Spaulding, 1>-2 senior; Tim Nibert, 5-8, 140 pound senior and Scott Richards, 5-8, 140 pound senior. others working hard for starting nods are Mark Curnuette, 5-0, 132 pound = ~6 ~;;.,. , ~ ·stock No. 59 over are switching to Allstate auto insurance. Why are so many drivers switchi ng their insurance to Allstate? · We'll give ypu lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates a nd discounts. GQOd Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate otrers t.oday's most advanced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. We thipk you'll find a difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine mjll ion cars are now in "good hands." Call or come in. BOX NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE See Jim Staats Phone 446-9340 Go to work Eastern at Southern Alexander at Symmes Valley • .Nov . 5 Hamilton Twp. (tentative) Nov. II Outdoor sma n ... work shoes for workmen . Quality built to stay ".on duty" when you're "on duty." Des igned to keep you comfortable all day ... and de liver the kind of long wear you expect for your at North Gallia ' . ..' ' ' AT COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK ' Joe Giles Gallipolis, Ohio '6995 Tubular Fed --·~ REMINGTON 12 GAUGE \ ----1 CLOSE.OUT AU FISHING EQUIPMENT . w~~~~ 3 a~x antenna. COMPOUND BOW $5995 1 ONLY RECORE BOWS · ·Ben Pearsons '89~5 STEREO CONSOLE AM.fM -8 TRACK MULTIPLEX Reg . $395 RIE IRQN$ , - - '20 CAMOUFLAGE SUITS Archery Accessories $225 .,.. + _People ·Who Open Savings A«ounts + P~le Who Open Checking A"ounts Kit . includes · 23 channel radio, trunk or roof 'mount IN DASH MOUNT AM-FM8 TRACK . DEMO. . $5495 MOTOROlA • CRAIG, STEREO EQUIPMENT SlOP IN FORA ARROWS ' . '1.50 GAS MOTORS 3-HP While Supply Lasts People Who Deposit s-11 Amolmts + People Who.Deposit large A.lnts + People Who Borrow To Buy Autos + People Who.Make Fann ...,_~ .· .+ ,People Who Borrow To Buy H.-s + .People Who·Borrow F• ..e9ness . + People Who Jast Stop To Say H. . + LET US SERVE YOU! COME IN AND TALK . S HP FUEL TANK 16.4 oz. TO US NOW ••• • McGINNESS-STAHLEY AGENCY:IN CARTER'S C.B ~ADIO & STEREO SALES & SPORTING GOODS. NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Ptlone 446-1761 4S22nd • 'e. Gallipolis 601 SECOND AVE. ' · GAU.IPWS, OHIO • a BASEBALL Major League Standings By United Press International Nationill League Ealf W. L Ph il a Pittsbgh Ch icago St, Louis. Montreal New York Pet. GB 74 45 .622 71 51 .582 67 52 .563 67 54 .554 55 67 .451 ~9 71 West 41Jl 7 . fl 201h: .408 251t2 W. L Pet. GB Los Ang 73 48 .603 Cinci ii3 59 .516 lOV2 Houston 57 65 :467 W h San Fran 55 68 .447 19 San Diego 54 71 .432 21 Atlanta 43 77 . 358 291fl . Frld~y's Results Chica.g o 6, Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 6. New York 2. 1st Cincinnati 4, New York 3, 2nd Atlanta 5, Montreal 3, 1st Montreal 7, Atlanta 2. 2nd Philadelphia 9, Houston 5 Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 1 St. Lou is 12. San Diego 4 . .. Sunday's Games Los Angeles at Ch icago Cincinnati al New York Atlanta at Montreal San Fr.!lncisco at Plttsbt,Jrgh San Diego at St. Louis Houston at Philedelphia, night Boltlmre New York Detroit Clevelnd Milw Toronto C:hica'Qo Texas 53 72 .42~ 22 41 17 .347 3Dlh West • W. l Pet. GB 67 50 .573 68 51 .571 . Kan City Minn Callf 69 53 ,566 se 59 .496 67 51 .568 Seattle SO 74 .403 Oakland 44 74 .373 . . Friday's Results Chicago 3, Milwaukee 1 Kansas City 9, Boston 3 Baltimore 3, Minnesota 2 , ,h 1h •9 201(2 23lf2 Detroit 6, Seattle 4 Sundly's Gimes Chicago at Milwaukee", 2 Baltimore at Minnesota DODGE 0100 PICKUP. Cleveland at Oakland Detroit at Sellttle Toronto at California Boston at Kansos City · tntern•ttonot League United Press hiternotiona I W"L Pd. G8 Pawtucket 69 52 .570 Tidewater 66 54 .550 2'12 Charleston 65 56 .537 4 Richmond Rochester Columbus ' ' II'S DEAlS ARE EASY. New York B, Texas I Cleveland 2, O~kland 1 Toronto 3, California 1 · Syracuse • 69 49 .585 2 1/~ 70 50 .583 21/2 55 64 .462 17 SA 66 .450 18112 63 59 .516 61h 61 60 :504 8 59 63 .-484 10'12 Summer is here! And your Dodge Dealer's really dealin' on all the great Dqdge cars and lrucks In stock. Like the tough, dependable DtOO pickup . This is the good-looking, hardworking pickup that's got it where it counts. With power to spare under . the hood . Carlike comfort and roominess inside the cab. Plenty of cargo space in back. Toughness underneath and all the way around so you can haul a passenger/payload weight up to 1975 pounds. And to lei ygu haul it with ease , ptent.y of specially engineered features like: ' Electronic Ignition Rugged three-speed manual transmission Independent front suspension Front disc jrear drum braking system Tough doUble-wall construction Ea1y-ofl tailgate Factory antirust protection. • I"RODUCT SS 68 .447 i5 . ~9 75 .J95 21'1, Toledo . . Frodoy's Results Tidewater 3, Pawtucket 0, 1st, 7 innings Pawtucket 13, Tidewater 3, 2nd, 7 Innings Charleston 1, Richmond ot 1st 7 Innings Charleston 6, Rlchrhond 1. 2nd, 7 innings . , •••••-----;.;;;.;,..;._,.._ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. Columbus 7, Toledo 6.. Member FDIC • ' American League East W. L Pet . GB 71 ~6 .607 Boston New York. at Texas. night $175 $210 7 OFF . ROBYN SUPER CB PACKAGE '7995 TV GAM£,· &I Downtown Court Street I BASE STATIONS QtANNEL f - Brici PlaZa ,har~r ' '"' ~ " .. WOWK t9 carry ~,.._. mastm 29 to 7 14 NFL tilts l···' in quality JOHNSON • ROBYN • TRAM SBE • COURIER Featuring These Brands Browning · Remington Winchester· Stevens Smith & Wesson lthica Lasts$ • at Southwestern Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 AS LOW AS . SHOT GUN SHOT \ GUN • ···, MOBILE HOMES INC. or 22 CAL SEMI AUTOMATIC .Chrome Plated 22 CAL SHELLS on derense." Hannan Trace • REMINGTON Stock No. 57 Nelsonville-York - "We always have a good game with them, they're the ty'pe of team that could beat you. We have to play good football against them because of the rivalry we have." Wellston - "We know that they lost 10 of 11 starters on offense and have just one lettennlin on offense and two g-~~ STEVENS HAND GUNS AND SCOPEs ·· area." AT SHOT GUN ' ' 12 GAUGE SINGLE SHOT Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Hilliard - "According to the reports we've received, they should be one of the top teams in the Columbus Ironton - "I prefer to ta~e games one at a time, but that's the big game for us. We always. · Emerson, Kemper and tied for the league chamTucker, all seniors, will be in pionship last season, and the the backfield, which may be a coaching staff, myself and bit of a Su'l'rise to Logan the kids feel we have foes, because Tucker has something to prove." Jackson - "Tbey lost earned aU-league and all· state laurels on the offensive David P. Davis, and should line. He will be the fullback. be a young team, but they At quarterback, of course, always have a good football will be Southeastern Ohio team." Waverly "Their League's Most Valuable program is getting better, Player Gasser, with Mike Powers and a newcomer, . and of aU the teams in the junior Brad Lightfoot, in league, next to us and Athens, reserve. Gasser and Tucker have . the most returning are this season's co-captains. lettermen.'' Athens - "They have the Here is how the new Logan same number of returnees as coach sees the season's opLogan; most of which are on ponents: Continued on C-0 New Lexington - "They Mike Mulford; a former Bobcat linebachr, now in his fourth campaign. The first Bobcat pre-season scrim· .mage is Saturday, Aug. 27 against .l;llouster. Kyger Creek opens its campaign Sept. 9at Wahama. BOBCAT SCHEDULE Sept.9 at Wahama Sept. 16 Hunt ington Ross REMINGTON GOOD SELECTION Find out why people all corner 1 and Don Richardson, offensive backs and defensive secondary. Kemper and Nelson will serve as defensive heads and Nelson and Richardson will team.'' • GALLIPOLIS Tom College so that participants Jaoobe, ancbor man for the may aU compete in one Channel 3 NI!Wicellter on the location. The toumainent will noon dally new1C881 and well· feature doubles competition By CHRIS TIJRKEL known lelevillon reporter In m three divisions· men's UPI Sparta Writer lbe Olarleston • Huntington women's and mixed ' The successful return of the and Tri-StatealU, will be the This first ACS to~rnament NFL's all-lime leading umpire for the _Aug. 28 finals in GaUia County combined a quarterback Friday night · in the upconung thr~y recognition of and salute to was not enough to save the Maggie HlmerCancer Tennis Margaret (Maggie) Hirner, Minnesota Vikings from Tournament. who underwent cancer falling to the youthful arm of . Now .in hi~ fifth year as a surgery in early July at the . Bert Jones and his Baltimore Colts. ' · · member of the . News Holzer Medical Center and is Department at WSAZ-TV in already back at work as the Fra~ Tarkenton, lf~lngton, W· Va., Jacobs Is Personnel Manager of the statistically the best passer of an accomplished tennis Gallipolis Ohio Dlvisio.n of aU time, went the first three quarters for Minneliota and · player and well qualified to the Fed~ral Mogul Coract as umpire for the closing poration. completed l~f·22 passes for Entry fee for this benefit hours of the three-day 176yards. But Jones was lk>f· tournament, scheduled to tournament is $8 per team to 16 for 90 yards and a open at 5 p.m. Fnday, Aug. particiiJllte in each event and touch,down, while Lydell Mitchell rushed for 70 yards 28. should accompany the and a TD to lead Baltimore to Jacobe Ia frequently sent registration form, mailed to a 2!).7 exhibition drubbing of out on assignment to the the GaUia County Onit ACS the Vikings. GaUlpolia and G~Uia County Route 3, Box 398, GaWpolis: Jones and Mitchell were area. His ability to ac· Ohio 45631. The registration lifted after building a 1&-7 curately and concisely cover deadline .win be 8 o'clock · halftime lead, but running news stories has earned him Tuesday evening, August 23, back Ron Lee played all the recognition and credibility with the draw to follow on • PAT HARRIS will be among !bose taking part in the Saturday, Sept 3 boat show.and ski way and accumulated 105 throughout this region. Wednesday evening, Aug. 24 raced along the Ohio River opposite the Upstream Public Use Area in Gallipolis . The events yards rushing and a TD to Specializing in trl-stata at 6 o'clock. Players must will be held between 2 and 4 p.m. Harris is pictured above with his kite. He will alSo take overshadow the pre-eeason government and poUtlcs, his provide their own tennis balls part in trick and shoe ski events. . debut of Viking All·Pro back regular beat Is Huntington until the semi-final matches. TOM JACOBS Chuck Foreman, who ran six and Cabell County. Prizes of $20 in cash and a times for 25 yards before A native of Columbus, and trophy for first place, and $10 leaving early in the thil;d a graduate of Denison and a trophy for the runner· quarter with bruised ribs. first play ·of the second completed !3-<>f-16 passes for Theismann was 8-of-16 for 127 University with majors in UR, will be awarded in each of 115 yards, while Joe yards in the second half. Mitchell scored on a 12quarte1:, history and political science, the three divisions. yard burst up the middle late Both teams are now 2-1 in he was the Community For additional information, in the first quarter to give the exhibition·play. Relations Director at WTVN· those interested may call the LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE Colts.a J().O lead. Toni Linhart Sunday, it .will be Los AM·TV in Columbus prtor to Cloaks at 446-1337 or the · · Week of August 22, 1977 had kicked 28-yard field Angeles .at San Francisco and joining the . Channel 3 Cancer Society local unit 446DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL goal to open the scoring but Cincinnati at 'Detroit. New televislon staff in Huntington. 7479 in Gallipolis. ' Aug. 22~- 8 p.m. Open Gym 12-2 p.m. Open Swim travels to He and his wife Penny and The Monday Night Football two of his four conversion England 8-10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 2-5 p.m. Camp Cresc. HUNTINGTON - The attempts were blocked. Philadelphia for Monday's schedule: , daughter, Brandi Dawn, 6-8 p.m. Open Swim Pittsburgh Steelers-San Sept. 19-Pittsburgh vs . Jones found wide receiver lone game. 8-10 p.m. Canip Cresc. rulde in Huntington. Francisco 49ers will open a San Francisco. Glenn Doughty for a &-yard The only other NFL games Aug . 23~-8 p.m. Open Gym 12-2 p.m. Open Swim Cochairing the Maggie FINALS SUNDAY 14-game lineup of Monday Sept. 26- New Englans \IS. 8-10 p.m. Camp Crest. 2-S p.m . Camp Cresc. scoring pass in the closing played' this week were on Himer Cancer Tennis LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) night football telecasts to be Cleveland. 6-8 p.m. Open Swim seconds of the hall to put Thursday night. Seattle Oct. 3-Qakland vs. Kan~as Tournament, a first for the -Louisville Star Dry- seen this fall on WOWK·TV, 8-10 p.m . Camp Cresc. City. ' Baltimore ahead 1&-7. shocked Oakland 12-10 and Gallla County Unit of the wall won the winners' Channel 13. Oct. lD--Los Angeles vs. Aug. 24~- 6 p.m . Open Gym 12 -~m . Open Swim Jones' substitute, Bill Washington edged Kansas American. Cancer Society bracket of the National The Pittsburgh-San Chicago . 8-10 p.m. Camp Cresc. 2-5 p.m . CampCresc . (ACS), are Bridget and Amateur bet . 17-Cincinnatl vs. Troup, tossed a 4-yard TD . City 13-7. Baseball 'Francisco opener will .air 6·8 p.m . Open Swim pass to Fredtlie Scott early in · The second-year Seahawks Pittsburgh . Richard Cloak. Mrs. Cloak, a Federation tournament Monday night, Sept. 19, at 9 Aug . 2>--e-8 p.m. Open Gym 12·2 p.m. Open Swim Oct. 2-4- Minnesota vs. Los the fqurth quarter. Lee scored twice in 70 seconds registered nurse, is also this Friday and will face the p.m., on Channel13. 8-10 p.m. Camp Crest. 2-5 p.m . Carnp Cresc .' Angeles. . scored the Colts' final after the Oakland starters · 6-8' p.m . Opeh Swim· year's Miss Hope for the winner of the losers' bracket The NFL schedule of Oct. 31- New Yor~ Giants touchdown ·on a 22-yard run retired to the bench in the 8-10 p.m. Camp Cresc. Gallia County Cancer Sunday for the championship WOWK·TV will also include v5;. ·st. Louis .. · -~ Aug. 26--.1-8 p.m. Open Gym 12-2 p.m. Open Swim on the last play of the game. · second haU to stun the Super Nov . ?- Washington vs . organization. Her husband, of the <louble·elimination the Cincinnati · Pittsburgh Baltimore. · 8-1 0 p.m. Camp Cresc. 2-5 p.rn. Cainp Cresc. Sall)Iny Johnson, who left Bowl champion Raiders for Richard, plays in tournament · tourney. game on Oct . 17 , the Nov. u~ St. Louis vs . the game in the third quarter their third straight exhibition 6-8 p.m. Open s·wlm tennis and also gives lessons. Thii Louisville team Cleveland-New England Dallas. . NOTE : Lyne Center Gym and Pool will be closed until the ,0 Sponsoring this benefit downed Louisville Green battle Sept. 26, and an OCt. 3 Nov. 21-Green Vay vs . with an injured right knee, victory. fall quarter begins In September. A new schedule wil l be accounted for the only Viking Redskin QB Bill Kilmer, tournament is the Jaymar Acres, 8-7, in the third round meeting pitting the Super Wash ington . published at the time: Nov . 28Bvffalo vs . TD on a 4-yard plunge on the wbo . played the first hall, Coal Company of Cheshire, and Springfield, Ohio, &-!, in Bowl champion Oakland Oakland. · owned by Jay HaU. the fourth round Friday. Dec. 5-Baltimore vs . Rai(\ers against the Kansas Miami. The four tennis courts, part The four teams still in City Chiefs. Dec. 12- Dallas vs. San of the Stanley Evans Athletic contention in the loser~ ' WOWK-TV will also carry isco. Field At Rio Grande, have bracket are Detroit, Cin· the NFL Pro-Bowl Game on Franc Dec . 17-Minnesota vs. beell g•n~roQSJ, offered for cinnati Applied Appraisal, Jan. 31. Detroit. use by the Rio Grande Louisville .Green Acres, and College and Community Springfield, 14 FT. BY 70 FT. 12 GAUGE Model 1100 be coaches for the reserve team. "This coaching staff, from seventh grade to the var!iiY, I think is the best since I've been here," stall'(! Boynton, who noted that aU of the coaches have been attending coaches meetings since the first of August. '11le new Logan mentor considers Ironton, Ga Ulpolis and Athens as the toughest foes in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. The defense will be the same, with a few changes that will make it even better than last season's grfl\1 club. On offense, Boynton feels that the position that may need help is the splitside tackle, but Logan's offense should be just as explosive as CLOSE OUT junior; Doug Halley; 165 Russell, 120; Allen Sheets, pound jurrlor; Jim Misner, 114; Greg Smith, 145; John 155 pound junior; Gary Westfall, 135; Mike Vance, Nibert, 150 pound junior; Don 1«, and Victor VanSickle, a Russell, 124 pound junior; 180 pound fullback candidate, Randy 'fay lor, 122 pound and Rick Martin (un· junior; Von Taylor, 130 pound weighed). There are 15 freshmen out junior, and Kevin Wise, a 140 for lootbaU this fall. pound junior. Last year; Kyger Creek Sophomore players include finished atop the SVAC with a Woody Burnett, 125 lbs.; Joe IHl record. In non-league Freeman, 137; Bruce , battles, Kyger Creek Gilmore, 106; Larry Harrison , 160, sophomore defeated Huntington Local of quarterback; Mike Kelly, · Ross County but lost 21·7 to 141, Paul Lasseter, 15ll; Jeff Oak Hill and 27-7 to Painter, !58; Jason Proctor, Alexander. Non-league opponents this 86 ; Tom Rees, 155; Rusty · LOGAN - Thirteen let· termen will returning this season to the Logan Chieftain football squad, which fillished last year in a tie with the Ironton Tigers for the 1976 Southeastern Ohio League championship. Logan's returning let· termen are Je(f Lee Smith,. · Scott Gasser, Cha rlie Brodbeck, Dave Emerson, John Kemper, Tony Poling, Mark Rolan, Brad Tucker, Jack Klump, Steve Helber, Mark Armstrong , Marty Hallett and Mike Johnson. Smith, Gasser, Emerson, Tucker, Poling, Kemper and Armstrong are all two-year lettermen. New head coach Bob Boynton and his ieam will launch its 1977 season on Friday evening, Sept. 9, when they travel to New Lexington to face the Panthers. New Lex took an 11-8 decision from Logan last season in the season opener. The i977 coaching staff will consist of Wallace (Spike) Black and Curt Parry, eighth grade coaches ; Les Cham· plain and Joe Winnenberg, ninth grade coaches; Greg Smith, seventh grade coor· dinator and split end coach; Chuck Kemper, tight side of the offensive line, defensive tackles and ends; Doug Nelson, split side of the of· fenslve line and defensive have a new coach, Todd Fugate, and at this time we don't know what to expect. They had a good reserve • drubs foe umpire finals · lne~tor .' new head grid ' • Baltimore t Syracuse 12, Rochestet 0 • 0~ tMAY5lUI tOMPOA•ltON CARROLL NORRIS DODGE· . • COU~T &THIRD ' ' GALUPOUS. OHIO �' ' C.7-1beSundaynme..&nlineJ, Sunday, Alii(. 21, tm Foster·hits two homers · t m as R e d S Sweep W hill Today's Sport Parade • e . • By MILTON RICHMAN UP I Sporta Editor Leaders M1jor Lugue L eldtrs By United Pftn lntern1lion1 1 Bitting cbase-d on 32S 111' bill ) . Na tional League ' G. A&. H. Pet. 121 496 170 .343 Ill 392 131 .334 Pa r ker Pit Simmns St.L Stennett P it 11" -«5 148 .333 Luz;nski Phi Tmpltn St.L 109 <10 132 .322 lll 461 1•8 .321 118 4.56 146 .320 115 4·13 130 .315 11 8 •60 144 .313 Griffey Cin ·Mora les Chi Foster Cln 117 .t16 15,. 3:Z.tl Rice 801 Rivers NY 102 ·.t18 1l.S .323 LeFlore oet 113 482 152 .315 Ba ilor Tor Ztsk Ct\i Yount Mil Hargrove nc Home 106 .t18 135 106 407127 117 -'67 I.U 112 391 l20 Runs .31:5 .3l2 .308 .301 Nltional League : Foster, C!n Y..a, a ten week claso 'Jied to belp its partlclp.nts achieve phyolcal . . mental harmony and 2 .4l · Buri'OUQhS, All and LUlin · ski, Ph tl 31; schmidt, Phil 30 ; Ben~h . Cln 27 . Am eriun League: Rlc:e, S.Os and Bonds, cat 30; scott, Bos ' Ulought Foster couldn't have While Wilson's record Vo!IMI! n Mi l NEW YORK (UPI ) - and +3. ~ ; Nettles, NY 11; lisle. . Chi 26. 104 427 130 .308 R:uns B aH9d In a better year than he had last certainly seems ' 'The closer you get to a ap- Robinson P it George Foster of the Cin101 36.4 112 .30fl Na tional Lugue ~ Foster. C1n NEW YORK (UP[ )- This is a love story. Not U!e usual one cinnati Re<ls became the first record like that, everything year. I guess he's changed his proachable, Foster would American League Luzinski, Phll 100 ; Cey, LA G. A&. H. Pet . 110, ; Burroughs, about a boy and a girl, but about a middle age man in Texas major-leaguer in four yean c.hanges. Pitchers pitch mind." Atl and Garvey, prefer not to tbink about such . Ca rew Min 93 118 A66 178 .382 and more girls than he can count. LA 88 . . Foster's 40th homer came personal achievements . 11 7 A59 l52 .331 Bostock M in to reach the 46-homer plateau different and you get thinking American League ; H1s 1e , The man's name is Dr. Bert Lyle, Jr. 109 382 125 .327 Singleton B! " I don 't seek material Minn 9S ; Bonds . Cal 90; nighl,· but his shout it yourself. He reminds in the sixth inning of the i\e's a 4~year old !!hysical education professor and happily . Friday Tnompson , Oet 88 ; Hobson. Bos me a lot of Hank Aaron with opener and provided rookie goals," said Foster. " My tnanager, Sparky Anderson, 87 ; l isk. Chi 84. married. Along wiU! \hat, Lyle also is athletic director and Hack Wilson's those fast hands. George Doug Capilla with enough objective is to try and imSlolen B•sn Jrack caach.at Texas Woman's University in.Ilenton, Tex. , the thinks Na tion al League : . Cedenq, N~tional League home Min doesn't · do it wjth-strength.:' cushion to go the dista.nqe on prove. Now I'm going ·out · largest woman's University in the country and one which Hou 43 : Taven,s, Pitt 4? ; Cincinnati's Pete Rose, a. six-hitter for his fifth vic- there knowing I can do the · R ichar.ds. SO 38 ; Mor:gan . C•n conceivably could send representatives to tbe 1980 Olympics in record of . 56 is safe for however, thinks Foster might tory in 10 starts. · job. I'm not trying to kill the and Moreno, Pitf 37 . another year. Moscow. Am erican League : Patek. KC In the nightcap, Foster got have a chance at the elusive ball ... just bruise lt . Only "I don't think he (Foster) 38 ; Remy , Cal 32 : LeFlore, Oet The girls on the track team are known as HIS girls, and what will 28 ; Bonds. Cal end Pagl:!, Oc!lk. even get 50," said An· home run record which has the Reds started with a two- time will tell if I can break Continued ·from C-4 Jl"Utkes Ulis·ratherunusual , is THEY are the ones who tell you run blast in the first i.nni.ng the record . Last year I 17 . . stood since 1930. derson, who, watched his the line. The big question. Pitching that, not him. He has worked with them so hard and helped fearsome slugger bash a and he also drove In another dwelled on winning the Triple "Nothing George would do . . fl Jd Th Most Victories them so much that he has their complete trust; tbeir National League : . Carltqn , would surprise me," said run in the eighth with u Crown (he won only the RBI mark 15 their back e · ey homer In each game as the Jo have eight returning Phil 17-7; R.Reuscf1et, Chi16..S; coofidence, and yes, even their love. Reds swept a doubleheader Rose. "AI Campanis (Dodger sacrifice fly to raise his title) and it got me all fouled lettermen on both offense and . s· Forsch. St.L ts.<; John. LA ]•· Most oChis girls say they'd run U!rough a brick wall for him. from the New York Mets, +1 . general manager) told me in major-league leading RSI up and off the track." Rau LA 13-3; C andelar ~a , One of them, sprinter Janet Brown, talks about Lyle this way : defense." p'1 11 t3'- • : Seaver , Cin 13-S,; spring · training that he total to 116. Meigs - "Meigs generally Rhoden. LA 13-8; Rogers. Mil ·'There have been times when I was off tile track a month or . .1y a sen i Qr 13·12. more due to inj uries or illness and have come back to run for I pays prtma.rt Am ericln League : Ryc!ln , Ca l him without training a day . I did this because I know how much team, so, from year to year, 11 , , ; Goltz , Minn· 15 - 7 • they have a ig turnover of RoU!!rJ\a , Det 14 "4 ; · Tanana , Cc!ll it means to him tn see any of us do well. He is not a well man, 14 ·7; Torrez , NY 14-10. normally, yet he stands with us in the rain or sunshine. He personnel. _Their quarterback · · Earned Run Average is returning and he gave us a· ( based on 11! inn ings pitc he~l cries with us, he laughs with us, he holds us tight and he throws ' • Niltlonal League: Clndelar~a, us back to U!e lions, but he never, never abandons us and be lot of problems last year With Pill 1.63; Hoo to~ . LA 2 .•' ' always defends us and gives us his hest. The least we can do is the option play.." R. Reusc hel. Chl _Mid John, t..A . . "Th st 2 79; Carlton, Phol 2.U. return the favor." Ga ll lpo1IS ey 1o a · Ame r ican Lea gur : ." Tanana , All this seems to be paying off for the Texas Woman's lot, but always have good ca t 2.31 ; Blylev•n· rex 2 609 University track team, rated among the finest in U!e nation. and Hayes plans to go into tbe Ohio State is coming oH a ~ ~ double tight ends ; Joe . athletes. They are reported to ~~~~ · 2_ 8 ~~o~:~J. . o!tJ2~~~-son . By GENE CADDES Since Lyle came to U!e school and inaugurated the track Strikeouts 2-1 season which Included .a season with the same Logan- Robinson ( 6-5, 256 ) at the have a good reserve and UPI Sports Wriler program in 1966, his teams have won the National Intercoltackle, Ken Fritz (6-3, freslunan team and are a National Le agu e : Niek ro , AU COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio resounding 22-0 loss to Michi- Springs combin a tion , O"er 1.1\ • • 191; Rogers. Mtl 158; Koos.man, legiate Track and Field Championship three times, fmished State Coach Woody Hayes gan U!e final game of the alternating them at both 232) at the other guard, and young team, but by the tune NY 155; Richard. Hou ue . second once and third twice. Three years ago, the 440 relay doesn't want to hear about regular season. fullback and tailback. Jim Harrell and Herman we play them at the end of the Seaver. Cin 143. th 'II be ba · 11 American League : Ryan , Cal · team set the national collegiate record of 46.5 seconds, tbe U!e 12 Big Ten titles his teams "That gives us some pretty Jones alternating at flanker. season, But, the Buckeyes ey a stca Y 284; Tanana, Cal 182; Leonard, USTFF record of 45.9 and won the AAU championship, TWU's have won or shared at Ohio rebounded wiU! a solid 27-10 good backs in there with good ''Our offensive line will be experienced team." KC 173; Bfyleven . Tex 157; . relay teams have held all the collegiate relay records at one State or the current · record decillion over Colorado in tbe .quickness," Hayes said of his improved," predicts Hayes. In conclusion, when asked ·eckerstey, Clev Ill . polnt or ar'i:other during the past seven years and never have Orange ·Bowl and Hayes new offensive twist , "and our Defensively, the Buckeyes what Logan needs to do to streak of five In a row. heen defeated in a .dual mee1. quarterback (Rod Gerald ) is hopes that momentum, along have two of the to~ in tbe defend their 1976 title , "One thing a coac11 learns "What r try tn do," says Lyle, "is belp each individual come In a hurry," says Woody with a ·n.W look offense, will probably the quickest in the country at their positions in Boynton commented that ''I as close as she can to obtaining her potential in athletics, and Hayes, ''is you can't look into carry over into the 1977 league." linebacker Tom Cousineau believe, personally, that you then, hopefully, this can be transferred to other aspects in her the past if you expect to keep season. Hayes also has done some (6-3, 228) and safety Ray win football games with a life. I suppose tbe greatest personal satisfaction for me is winning. And we figure to A long-time advocate of tinkering with his offensive Griffin (f>-9, 180). good defense. Our defense seeing some of the athletes who have participated in our keep winning." power football, Hayes raised line, moving last year's Cousineau Jed the 1976 must be as good, or better, program come hack after graduation and tell how much it With that warning, Hayes many eyebrows wben be went center, Mark Lang, tn guard Buckeyes in tackles with 182, than last year, we'll have to meant in their lives. " · kicks off his 27U! year as Ohio to a small, quick backfield oC and inserting 6-3, 232-pound · while Griffin has turned big develop some depth at key Mary Evelyn Blagg Huey, 1WU's President, speaks of State football coach SUnday fullback Jeff Logan and tail- junior Terry Vogler in Lang 's play after big play in his positions, and, as always, Lyle's thorou_ghness, fairness and perseverance. Above. all, when he greets a squad which back Ron Springs in the old' spot. three years as the regular avoid injuries." she talks of his utter dedication, vividly reflected in the way he Anchoring that unit is 6-4, Orange Bowl, benching 241). safety. Logan 1977 schedule includes 38 lettermen and 15 For 28 years I have lilted worked with Lucy Vaamonde, a present team member who regulars. Workouts begin pound fullback ~te Johnson. 272-pound Chris Ward, a Hayes must replace four . follows: hearing ai ds a lwa y$. represented her native Venezuela in tbe 100-meter hurdles in Monday with the first Of three Johnson, Ohio State's all- second team all-American as · defensive regulars, including Sept. 9-At New Lexington combining q ualify product the Montreal Olympics. ~ days of cooditioning. Contact . time leading· scorer, . is now a junior. Other prQbable all-Big Hiers In wide side end Sept. 16-Hilliard and professiona I se rvic:f "Lucy was on her way home ·ca cas when she came to drills start Thursday. with rea Sonable· cost. Wh i l ~ · with tbe Cincinnati llengals starters are Greg Stnrer (6-0, 13<lb Brudzinski, linebacker Sept. 23-AI Nelsonville-York Denton in. l973," relates one of her eammates. "She had live · 21~) and Bill Jaco (fl.li, 248) at Ed Thompson and tackle Sept, ~Wellston we will c o.Pt in ue to ·.serve brolien metatarsal bones ·and a cast on her left foot. She went those who ca nnot come to Nick Buonami~..But, a solid Oct. 7- At fronton out ro talk· with Dr . Lyle !l"d he was quite frank with ber, our office we wi ll now nucleus returris. ' Oct. 14-,!ackson reward those who can bY telling her she might never run again and that she had to face Kelton Dansler is back at Qct. 21-Waverly fixing the price at ~27S.Dq that. But he also told her 1WU had the facilities to help her one end, as are three-year Oct. 28-o-Athens for the best k nown custom recuperate and she also could get an education while she was regulars J:;dd.ie Beamon at Nov. 4-At Meigs made and in d ividu a l fitted there. · tackle and Aaron Brown at _Nov. 11-{laiJlpQiis hear ing aid s. P ri ot "tntimately; she decided to attend 1WU and a rehabilitation middle guard. Converted - By Craig Dunn, Daily medical and aud iol og ica~ process was s.tarted. She had tn walk miles and miles. Dr. Lyle examination enco urage<£ linebacker Paul Ross has News Sports Editor. massaged her foot himself and applied ultra-sound treatment. If you ha ve a q uestio n or ta~en ·oyer for Brudzinski , This was in addition to training all the .r.est of us. By the wish an appo intmen t caO while Byron Cato will replace me at 592- 6238. summer o(J974, Lucy.was part of our national champion WI Buonamici. ' relay team. La•t year, she was hack oo the Venezuelan By ROBERT PJ!:NiCK No. 1 quS:rterback job last · t.o Religie l!ucker and Charlie The. secondary, exeept for Olympic team~ the only p;~tticipant from her country in_track '300.00 020 000 ooo-. 2 6 1 ·cLEVELAND (UPI} - To season. and was celifinned by , , Nasli. Tom Roche, is back intact, Cleve and field.: You ~sk her sometime what she th.inks of Dr. Lyle." Cleveland · Browns head the trade of Mlk~ Phipps; w,a s · Oak lnd 100 000 ooo1 52 wasn't pretty but 1think but ·a bevy of talented less ·~5,00 · Hood (9 ), · Kern With everything else, LYle has an understanding wife. Sbe coach Forrest Gregg, · whil ·sharp wjth 13 completions in ·we . played well overaiJ, " freshmen is expected to (9)Fitzmorris, and · Fos~e. Kendall ; <:;ol ehas to be; with all the athletes who campout atthe house alltbe won his firSt preseason game 20 throws for · 163-yards 311d· Gregg .said. ''We needed to. challenge for a couple of man , Lacey { 8'l. and Sangu illen . Cash Discount W- Fitzmorris, 5-7. L- Coletime. . 19·10 over St. Lol!is Friday two touchdownS. ·· . ftnish a game -' we always spois. · man , 2-4. "We would he lonely without them," she 'says. "Tbey are a night, was satisfying wiJ). He played well int.o lhl:. started to die in the fourth Hayes says his biggest source of great pride toils. Out life style is different than most, Det 300 000 102- 6 9 o To Coach Don Coryell of the fourth quarter while St. LouTs quarter. .' . .. problem will ·be finding a Seattle 000 lOl 101- A 13 2 lHjt I can assure you one thing .:.. it is never dull." Rozema , Sykes (9L Taylor wlnlessc8rdinals, there were regular Jim Hart, troubled by. . "They were blitzing a lot replacement or (9 } and May ; _Pole, La1c:ton (5 }, "really no highpolnts." . . . his annual sore anrt;wentl3- and] left Sipe in as a learning replacements - for kicker Segui (6)," Montague (9) and But to the 31,308 Browns 22 .lor · 130 yards and one ·adjustment," Gregg said. ")'om Skladany, the premier Stinson . W- Rozema , 14-4. L1-10. HRs- Detroll, Kemp fans who had ·s uffered · · touchdoWJ! for the first. half.· . First year man Terry Luck, punter in the nation the last Pole, (16 ); Seattle, Jones (21} , through consecutive ·last . "I wasn't really happy . \!Xpj!cted to play the second four ·years, who also did the 2Meyer (17 ). minute defeats by about my pE!rformance and half, saw duty most of the placekicking in 1976. Tronto 200 000 010- 3 7 2 Washington and Mlnnl!I'Ota. was ·noi real sharp with. my fourth .quarter. . "Skladany sort of spoiled Cali! 001 000 !)00,- 1 3 0 Garvin , Vuckovich ( 7) an~ *--'8 ·. fto" the ' win over the respected. passing. .I ·always feit this Hart threw one yard to us," said Hayes. "The worst ; Ryan · and Humphrey, .,, I Cardinals meant their teain team was capable of winning ·. WaY!)e Morris and his 1-of-7 thing we could do is expect Cerone Etc~ebarren . W- Garv in, 8-13. may improve on 18st y~r·s 9- · consistently," said Sipe after . passing. it1 a 17·play drive set any ·one . man to do aU our L - Ryan. 17- 11 . Bv Unltea Press Intern••••••• 5 record. · ·throwing touchdown passes·· upJ!JhBak~eri's 35·y~rd field . kickirig. We plan tn divide tbe Pro ~~:::,ball . Jjrian Sipe, who . won the _goi!l, ·aU the C~rds scoring · chore." Houston - Released two , . . -coming in the first half. Junior walk on Dave McKee draft p;cks. fourlh rQund chd;ce 1 The Browns ·held a 13•10 ·would appear to have the Rocky Sm ;th, guald, Oregon S stale, and No s pick Ed · • c. lead . at the hail on· Larry inside track to replace Thompson , guard, Idaho State, · . . · Poole's nine·yard. scortna run Skladany as the pWlter, while Mltor Le•gue Resiills Mitterwald-:-w-Krukow (8-10) . nd • .., Do gM .Eid on ftbe and two free agents, forwards L~ul.s Dunbar. Houston, and By United Press lntern•tlonel · L- John (U -5) . HRs- Chicago. a Sipe'~ 18--yat:d pa~ to U C owney, eO Wtl lte Hodae.. Duke. , National League Buckner 2 (9 )' Los Angeles Rucker . . then clinched the tnp high school kickers in the. M.ilwaukee -. Signed forward San Fran 000 000 OlD- 1 s 1 "--day (·12)·. ' • sta'"last year· at Centerville Ernte Grunfeld of Tennessee, Ptsbgh 203 001 oox~ 6 7 0 . ··~· · contest early, in the fourth "' • o~e of three first round draft Knepper, W illiams ( 3 )1 Hea - Houitn 101 OOQ llD- s 11 o· quarter on Sipe's six-yarder hasagoodshotattaking over verlo !51, Curlls (7) and Phila 310004 Olx- 9 11 o to Nash ' the •placekicking. Picks. Pro Foofball Alexander ; Candelaria arid Niekro, Pentz (7) and F,_ r - - · 11 • • The Buckeyes wt"th 50 con Seattle - Traded kitker Fred Oyer . W-Candelaria , 13 -4. Lguson ; Christenson , Reed (1) . Our young defense played ' · • 1 Ste infort to Detroit for future Knepper, 6-7. H R- Pftlsburgh , . and . BoOne. w - Christensen , -12 - well," said CoryeU. " That secutive Ohio Stadium considerations. Robinson (22). .·· . ... 5, L,- Niekro, 8-$. - HRs- Phlla . th f " hd sellouts of over 85 000 open BOOT . Detroit ~ Released kicker -· delphi,!~, Hebner (l 5 ), Boone was e . ust . 1 ouc ~wn ' ' Dav;d Posey. · (ISI .Game) CIO) ; Johnstone (9), ChriSienson they'd given up this year. We the season Sept, .10, hosting Pebble teKiured Atlanta 001 022 ooo:- s 1fo ·C> l ' played generally the veterans Miami· (Fla.) . lea1her St. Lovfs -Baseball Placed outfielder Mnfral 001110 OQO-J 6 o - be in the first be ever Tony Scott qn the disabled ilst ; .Niekro . and Poco rob a ; Son Dgo .oOO 010 201_: 4 J3 2 ih.the first and the rookieS in meetmg tween t two Well construclion · .recalled · l f!f•eld~r Dane 1org · Rogei's, AtkinsOn (8) and ,St.L · .50025000l't12160 • the secoi'td h3lf. SChOOlS. . • Cushion insole and s1eel from the m1nors . · Car,ter. W-Niekro, 12-15. L.:...... F. r I Is I eben_, Sawyer· (1), "W h Ia . Minnesota visits Colwnbus shank arch suppo~ RQQers, 13-12. Tomlin (2) , Wehrmeister (4), · . e ave no game p n lfl • -· Spillner· (8) and Tenoce ; Urrea, preseason play. We run every the following week In the first Oil resjslant neoprene sole_ Und G•mtl . . SchUltz (8) and Slmmons_ w- . play ~e have.,, conference gam~ and then and heel.. · . ·Atlanta · 000 200 ooo- 2 s 3 .Urrea, s.J . . L- Frelsleb·en. "S--7 . . · comes the. long-·~a 1·ted clash LOBSTERS WIN · "Mntral · 000 OAO 21x- 7 1 o HRs-;-St , L:ouls , · Tvson· (7) , ._ BOSTON (i.JPI) - , The ·Solomon. C a mp b e I 1 (5) , Simmons l17 t; so" Diego, tv i.e . with Oldah001a on Sept. 24. · B· t 'L b t · F ld Horgan . (6) and Nolan, Hold· !8)' · · · · os on _ o s ers r ay swOrth, -Alcala "(6) and c&rter . -..:....:...... . · defeated the Cleveland NetS w~Holdsworth .. · 3-3. c-Sol.-: !lit ~·m•l .· ..· 28-21 . to .win . . ·the.. •eciding man.,3·3. .ancl · 000 201 100,... 4 9 'l ·. " - .N.Y. . 100 000 00()...'.1 60 Regularly $114.95 .match of a World Team L.A. · : 010 000 100:.. 2 3 o Copllla tin~ Bench 1 Matlock; GalliP?I!s, Ohio Tennis ·elimination· seri~s, Chlcgo .. 310 011 Oox~ 6 15 I . Lo<kwood (Z ) and Stearns. w~ ' · . two ~a·tches.to· one.· . · Jolin, So~a . (5) Hovgt) .(lji , ii!nd . Capi/la .. 5-5. · L-Matlack, ·6-.14. •• , Yeager;- KrukQW, Ciusti (8) and . . . H.R.- Cinclnna.tl, F"oster (40)·. · Logan 'Can't look back if you expect to continue winning'--Woody Yoga course. is planned at Rio . llo GRANDE - Hatha reluation, is on the con· tlnuing education schedUle this fall at Rio Grande College • Community College. The CQurse, which · em· phasi1es the physical side of yoga rather than meditation, will be held weekly in Lyne Center on the Rio Grande campus beginning MondaY.. Glenn added to staff at Marshall HUNTINGTON- John M. ll8ll ac.,eed a fuU-tlme position wttb the Maraltall University CanmunityCollege, Glenn E. lmlth, MU Community Collece .-clate dean, has llll!Oiinced, effective Aug. 22. In addltlon · to teaching dtwn and supervising other lllltructlonal peraonnel, Glaut wW be responsible for de Gllan of Gallipolil evaluation the program and will work closely with the program's advisory com· mittee. A chemistry teacher at Gallipolis' Gallia Academy High School since 1973, Glenn also has· been employed as a · technical manager with the fantasota Company, Point Pleasant, an.d as chief chemist at the B. F. Goodrich Company plant at Avon Lake, Ohio. A native of Colorado, Glenn earned his Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry from Colorado State University and took graduate work at Case Western Reserve University. He . earned his teaching cer· tiflcate at Rio Grande College. Gregg pleased after Browns 19~10 victory ·:·u a Sports nsac . ns l"znesco . ....ns · I I I II 1 I I· 1 Horltelite XI! Automatic duli I I . · · CARL'S I I . . -I 1 SHOE STORE . . SawBuck~~ ! --..----· 1· c'~nd game) · Clncl · N:V. 1975 BUICK LeSABRE 4 NOWONI;Y -ac- Borbon (B) · and Plummer : . Espinosa , Myrick (8) and Hodges. W- Moskau, 3-· 3. t.. - Esplnosa , -' 6~lO .· HR$Clnclnnatl , Foster (41), Griffey Moskau·, 1101. · . American Lea"i ue Ch icgo 020 010 ooo- 3 6 o . • We sold it new. This handsome hardtf)p Is finished .in powder blue with a full dark blue vinyl top. Air conditioning, cruise control, 60-40 cloth seats,· tilt wheel and an AM radio with stereo tape pla~er add to its value. If you've been looking for a good late model full s1ze car.- Zlsk (26), Gamble (25) . · · Boll 000 10l ooo'-- 3 6 o Mlnn 020 000 00()...'. 2 6 2 . Flanagen and Skaggs ; Goltz and Wynegar. W-Fianagan, 919. L-Goltz, 15 -7. HR - Baltimore, Mora (10). ' N.Y. SEE THIS ONE TODAY 8 a:;e0' on ~~~~ EXCLUSIVE SAf'E.T,TIP• PREVENTS KICKBACK! manult~tlmer:. ~UQO@"ed '"o:;t e ~~•ud•f'\1 h ll•llht h Ut ~~~\e 11 1'1<1 loo;l!ll \ll ~ e ~ W £htr!IJII Wl!hOlll IIOIICII de;~J.et QUESTIONS MOST ASKED I Q!esti~n : Why should your child or grandchild attend a Christian school? Answer: We believe that our children are gifts of the Lord. We are responsible as parents to train them according to His Word not only at home, and 'in U!echurch, but in school as well. , · Question: What type of education will they receive ? AnSwer : Academic excellenCe in a Christ.a.ntered atmosphere . Qtestion : Will I be sheltering my child if I ~nd them to a Christian school? Answer : The best education to prepare a child for the real world is an education which Jesus Christ is central. Tbe Christian understands tile real world and wants to prepare his child for it. (Proverbs 1:7) in Question : What kind of school facilities will you have at Ohio Valley Quistian School? Answer : The school will be housed in. the new education unit of U!e First. Baptist Church. The rooms are carpeted, properly lighted, air conditioned, and ·conducive to an atrnosppere of learning. The system contains a central"fire alarm system, water fountains are near each . Question : Who may register ? Answer: Ohio Valley Christian School welcomes ail applicants of good character and academic reliability regardless of race, color, or national origin. It is important that studenis and parents evidence a fuU appreciation of the education and religious purposes of the school and that pupils, if admitted, abide by and respect the ~stablished rules and regulations. Applicants with special physical, emotional, or behavioral problems cannot be eonsidered due to need for special teacliers and equipment which Ohio Valley Christian School does ~ot. have. Question: What about cost' Answer: The half-day Kindergarten will cost $350, tuition to b~ paid in 10 equal payments beginning in August. The grades 1-6 tuition will be $650 for the first child in the family , $550for U!e second, and $450for the U!ird child: This too, wiU be paid in 10 equal payments beginning in August. Question: What will t)le school calendar be at Ohio Valley Christian School? Answer: The schedule and calebdar will ·run concurrent with the Gallipolis City Schools. Smith Buick-Pontiac, Inc. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I 446-2212 748 E. Main St .. 992-2184 (1'1. \ Pvmeroy. 0. ' SEPT. 6TH We believe the sole purpose of Ohio Valley Christia n School is to provide qu!'llity education in a · Chri stia·n 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 central in all living and learning . Our program is geared to meet not only the intellectual needs of the student, but also his physical, social, and spiritual needs. r-----------------------------------, l APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION \ I 1 1 I 1 ,1 OhloValleyChrlstlanSchool Third A~enue ~~Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614 l 4411-0344 1 1 I I I 1 I COMPLE'l'E ALL BLANKS ON APPLICATION , \ student's Name · I I I I I 1 1 I I I Applying for grade-- 1 I Date Last _ First Middle \ I I I I I Present Address City. State Zip Phone I Age ____ Sex 1 I Lastschoolattended \ Has applicant ever failed a grade, been dismissed, or suspended ? I 1 I I I 1 1 I Birth Date Birth Place \ I I Grade • Has· applicant been in . any special programs such ~. remedial reading, remedial math, special education, etc. (please be specifiC): I I 1 Willyouusebustransportation?Yes I No (OneWay . Both Ways RIDENOUR SUPPLY . .\ · a..ster.o, 1 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I Question: Are U!ere any other costs? Qtestion : Does U!e school have recreation facilities ? Answer: The church has leased 14 acres of land within four blocks of Answer : Yes. There will be a registration fee and boOk fee . Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone'- - -- U!e school for recreation. Question: Is the Christian school in competition with the public school? Answer ' No. The Christian school offers a choice. The Christian school is not limited. We can provide academic excellence in a Christian atmosphere, applying Bible principles. · Doctor's Name--'---~---------- Phone' -- - - - 1 . . - 1 \ I If so, please explain Those interested are invited to inspect the facilities. Question : Are the teachers certified in the State of Ohio? AnSwer : Yes. Our teachers are carefully chosen on the basis of their Christian character, academic preparation, and love for children. They are dedicated to the Christian philosophy of life and education. Qtestion : What type of curriculum will the Kindergarten have? AnSwer: The curriculum includes Bible, music, physical coordination, art, st<ry telling, poetry, and rhymes, numerals, ·phonics, printing, reading readiness, group and personal discipline. Qtestion : ·What about the Grades i~? Answer: Grades 1-6 curriculum·.includes Bible, phonics, spelling; language, composition, penmanship, mathematics, science , ~odal studies, physical education, healU!, art and music. All subjects and activities are Integrated with the basic ce~tered view Of life to the Question: Is it too late to register? Answer: No, but early registration will help u.S in our planning for the school year . Question: Will tile school seek a state charter? Answer: Yes. · The Ohio Valley Christian School will seek state approval. • Question: What if the bridge is still closed? Answer:· For those 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 across the bridge. If interested we will furnish more information. I. I I I I I I I I I I Business A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone._ _ _ _ I I Mother's Name------~------ .Job Title-,---,I Business A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone-- - I Father's N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Job Title_ __ I I I I I II I I I .I I : I 1 I 1 Guardian's Name Job Title Business Address Phone School District in which you reside ' with family : . · Please list all other children under 18 years of age livmg Name . ., Age Grade School Attendmg • Does applicant live with Father and Mother?_ _ Father only• Question: How dO students In Chr~tian schools rate academically with tile public sc'llool? · Answer : In testing U!ey have showed to be a grade or more ahead of I I public school students. I I . Does applicant know Jesus Christ as Personal Saviour? I brief testimony (to be answered by applicant only ) 1 I' I I Mother only?_ Guardian?-'-' Has ,either parent been divorced ? Family attends what chu.rch? Is Father of applicant a Christian?_Motber?_ _ Guardian? If so, please give I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 1 \ . . .. . ! ------------------------------------· OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL J,lteiJ Pt"" 'ubr"J'(I J&R SPORT SHOP •Ox- OPENS PERSONS OTHER THAN PARE!NTS WHO COULD BE CONTACfED iN ·cASE OF EMERGENCY: Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone _ _ _ _ room and reiltroom lacillties are excellent. Wnite (11). · Boston 100 000 020- 3 9 1 Kan City 100 004 9 11 2 Paxton, Willoughby (6), Lee(7) and Fisk ; Colborn and Porter. W- ColbOrn, 13-12. LPaxton, 6·3. HRs----Kanses City, Brett . (15). Otis llo4l, Mayberry she "just can 't go on running," authorities said. Two of those indicted with Johnston, Herschel Weintrub, described as the leader of the drug and -stolen property ring, and his brother , Norbert, hoth ol' Cincinnati, have pleaded guilty . to reduced charges. The rema ining 34 defendants are scheduled to go on tria1Sept.19before U.S. District Judge Carl B. Rubin. homes. Current law requ.iresdards the hoard to establish st ct stan th for a11 new ru ures o er than one, two and three family dwellings. The standards to be adopted will concern homes completed after July I, 1978. Remodeling of an existing home would not be covered by the legislation, sponsored through the Ohio General Assembly by Rep. C. J. McLin, D-Dayton. · A home constructon company. foun d guilty of ignoring the soon-to-be established standards could be fined up to $5.000. · Legislative sponsors of the bill said it was designed to ensure that new homes would be properly insulated. Our Philosophy ra:; 001 500 1()0-- 811 Tell!: liS 000 000 Olo- 1 .4· 2 Torrez and Munson ; Moret, Llndblact (4) and Sundberg . w - Torrez, 1.4·10. L- Moret, 2-1. HRs- New York, Jackson (22) , Johnston was the only one Sept. 12, from 7: 30 lo 9 p.m. One objective os the course is of on persons indicted by a to help students achieve federal grand jury last mooth concentration and relaution for allegedly participating in by learning how to control the racketeerin g ring who their minds and bodies . had not been arrested. Rebecca Stump, certilied as He had been indicted for an instructor by the Hun· conspiracy and receiving tington VWCA, will teach the stolen property from the class, assisted by Barbara $40,001ltheftof a Huron, S.D., Stump and Mary Alice jewelry store last October. Skidmore. Tenn......, authorities said A graduate of Holzer School September 6, at Lyne Center. an array of drugs vajued at of Nursing, Mrs. Stump is The course fee is $!5 and $15,000 to $20,000 was employed at Gallipolis State students will be asked to discovered with U!e bodies of Institute. She is also working provide their own leotards or Johnston and his wile . Police on her Bachelor of Science shorts and mats or !olded also found. two dozen degree at Ohio University .. quilts. The class will · be · hypodermic needles, $1,800 in ·Anyone interested in • limited to 30 students and .is . cash, three pistols and a registering for the course open to any resident of Meigs, shotgun. . may do so at the first class Jackson, Gallia · or Vinton In her apparent suicide · f •g p m Counties. note, Joyce Johnston wrote sess1on, or rom .,. . ., • students. YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITII THE XL• AUTOMATIC! Lightweight; precisiol) balanced. Weighs less than 8lh lbs. with liY' bar and exelu- . sive SAFE-T-TIP that prevents laCkback · ~. starting. Automatic chain orunP:. Softone muftler. And-during our · · SAW BUCK DAYS - it's only $84.95 Milw 000 010 ooo- 1 5 o WOOd and Downing ; Slaton and Moore. W-WOOd, 6-5. L~ Slaton, 8-13 , HRs-Chlcago,' · • .. 2d1 000 ci1~ 4 a:o000 100 020-.3 8 1 COLUMBUS (UPI )- Gov. James A. Rhodes signed into law Friday legislation d f requ.irlng the Ohio Boar o Building Standards to adopt, no later than March I, 1978, mm1mum energy con· servation standards for new GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AIDS AND THEIR COST. . I ~~El~ ~®RK .1 ; ~owhide 1• I 1• 13<lth oC them had written "de notes. Sw·c1 b. ABOUT HEARING I CINCINNATI (UP!)_ The FBI says lhe body or • m.n wanted in connectioo with a m~li-million Southwest Ohio drug and stolen property ring has b<!en found in a rural ca bin near Knoxville, Tenn. The bQdies of Billy Ray Johnston and his wif~. Joyce, were found Satur<lay , dead from apparent suicide drug overdoses, authorities said. I LEfS TALK F,n"th·y Home energy bill signed Body found in rural cabin Thlrcl Avenue at Locust Street Phone 446 0344 Gallipolis, Ohio �Cli-~SunllavTiml$&ntinel,Sunday, Aug. 21,1977 Local-horses are winners ' ' YOU • ' E'LL FRIDAY WAS MEIGS MARAUDER DAY at the Meigs CoWlty Fair. Burdell Me Kinney, own~ and dr1v~r of Meigs Marauder and his grandson, Steven Wood, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Earle Wood , Middl~rt , dressed in satins like his grandfather, are pictured just after the fow1h race when Me1gs. Marauder raced to a first place vi~ory. The Meigs Marauder High School Band was pla)'lllg for the races and led the cheeririg of the horse to victory , Incidentally, 1t was the last day of racing for Meigs Marauder Wider McKinney's ownership. Theammal was sold at the close of the Friday racing program to a buyer from Bremen. ROCK SPRINGS - LOcal drivers and locally owned horses got their share of trips to the winner's circle, much to the delight of racing .fans, during the final harness horse . racing program at the Meigs County Fair Friday evening. In the first and fifth races, for pacers, Clipper Stone, owned by Ed and Wald Humphrey of Pomeroy , raced to first place · victory with Sherry Indasted, one of Ohio's if not the only woman driver in Ohio, at the helm, and came in second in the fifth. Chief Kenney, owned by J . Van Rhoden of Mt. Vernon was second in the first and first in the fifth and third in both races was Deacon Joe owned by Ruth E. Me· Williams of Logan. Clipper stone was the winner of the trophy blanket for the fastest horse in the two races. The blanket was presented by Swisher·Lohse Drugs. Don Spencer, fonnerly of Pomeroy who drives wearing the colors of the former Pomeroy High School, purple Court fines ·15 . POMEROY - Fifteen and costs, no muffler; defendants were fined and Kenneth Keith White, three others forfeited bonds Pomeroy, $10 and costs, in Meigs · County Court unsafe vehicle; Randall Friend, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle ; Buck were Mark Huff, Ronald P. Wilkins, Gallipolis, Huntington, $9 and costs, $10 and costs, following too speeding; John M. Haggerty, close; Eli Nelson Vance, Middleport, $11 and costs, Crown City, $10 and costs, speeding ; Howard Nutter, illegal passing ; Terry E. Mason, $10 and costs, left of Brady, Rt. 1, Coolville, $150 center, Joseph R: Deluca, and costs, license suspended RD , Rutland, $10 and costs, 30 days, attend school in failure to stop within assured Athens, driving while in· · clear distance ; Anthony E. toxicated; Yvonne G. But· Cardillo, Rt. 1, Langsville, cher, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $10 $10 and costs, improper 1 and costs, improper passing. Forfeiting bonds were passing; Phyllis A. Stevens, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., $10 Dana L. Keefer, Leon, W: and costs, stop sign violation; Va., $28, failure to stop within W!Uiam D. Baker, Rt. 1, Long assured clear distance; John Bottom, $13 and costs, E. Partlow, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , speeding; Harold E. Myers, $103, reckless operation; Marietta , $35 and costs, Rodney G. Miller, Jr., $30 .50 , illegal passing; Keith Proctorville, Bradford, Rt. 3, Racine, $10 speeding. .. . ·r •' READ 'FOR PROFIT USE FOR R·ESULTS GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-2342 PHONE ·992-2156 POMEROY ' ' Brown, Oark all smiles WILMINGTO N, Ohio game oCthe 1973 season at (UP! ) - "A precedent for Denver . Clark , a rookie pro football," says Cincinnati playing in his first NFL Bengals' assistant general regular season game, was tbe intended receiver in the end manager Mike Brown. "An important judgment zone ·oo a pass play, but the for myself and foc football," pass was intercepted by a agreed Bengals' fullba ck Broncos' linebacker. Hackbart, covering Clark, Boobie Clark. then tried to block Clark, who Brown and Clark were all in turn ilsed a forearm to the smiles ·Friday after learning back of Hackbart's head. a feder.al judge in Denver had No penalty was called on ruled in favor of Clark and the play and both players the Bengals in a· $1 million went to the side.lines without lawsuit. The suit had been filed corilmenl. Hackbart went on more than three years ago by to play in the Broncos' next former Denver Broncos' two games before being safety Dale Hackbart, who · waived and later claimed claimed he suffered a neck that Clark's forearm had injury in a 1973 game when caused his neck injury. Clark w~nt on to gain 988 struck by Clark's forearm yards that season and was after a pass interception. selected the NFL's American Hackbart charged Clark COnference Rookie of tbe with "outrageous cooduct" Year and· the Bengals' Most and sought to collect a total of Valuable Player. $1 million from Clark and the Clark is to be in lilJl starting Bengals. lineup when the Bengals play But U.S. District COurt the Detroit Lions In a Judge Richard P. Maisch nationally-televised pre· ruled against Hackbart and season game at 1 p.m. (EDT) · said, "Civil courts cannot be expected to control the Sunday at the Silver Dome in violence in professional Pontiac, Mich. football." Said Brown, " This sets a precedent foc pro football. It (the decision) says that a player assumes a risk· when he chooses to play the game. "When federal courts get COLUMBUS State involved, they're getting in\0 Representative Ron James something they 're not (D92nd House District physically equipped to Proctorville) Saturday an· handle . It's difficult enough nounced the findings of his for a referee or a football survey conducted at the coa<:h to determ~ if a rule .Gallia COunty Junior Fair. has been infracted, and we're . James expressed his satisfaction for those who ; in the business. "From a legal siandpoint, part.icipated in his survey. this decision has more impact '!'he results of the survey by than ihe case that has gotten Gallla County voters are as all the publicity," added follows : Brown, referring to Oakland Question : Should State law Raider George Atkinson's require the weartng of auto recent failure to collect from seat and shoulder belts? Plttsbutgh Steelers' coach Response: Gallia County Chuck Noll in a slander suit. Said Clark, "They were suing me for ~.ooo and the Bengals for ~.ooo. If I had lost, I wu goona retire. I wouldn't make that kind of Jim Montgomery, 21, of the mooey the rest of my career. cummins Engine Swim Club "It's an Important of Bloomington, Ill., clocked judgmellt fQI' myaelf and for the fast~ time in the WQrld football. It (the sult) does not this year in the 200-meter make any beca~~~e freestyle Fridlly in quallfying football II an tntenae pme." for the finals of the AAU The Haekbart-Clark Senior NaUonal Long course IIKI)dent cama tn the opening SWimming Champiofll!hips. and white, took first place honors in the second race for trotters. Spencer along with C. L. Ecker own Tyn Rhos which won the race but dropped back to fourth in the sixth. Taking second in the second and third in the sixth was Crescent Stone, owned by Waid and Ed Humphrey and driven by the latter. Third in the second was The Hick, owned by J. Van Rhoden, aud the horse was second in the sixth. First in the sixth was Justly Chief, owned by Dave Ewing of Cardington. Winner ~f the trophy blanket for the fastest time in the two races was Spencer driving Tyn Rhos . . Miss Brandee, owned by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy and driven by B. Davis was first in the third race which Seven Eagle spots still unsettled L • SHERRY INDASTED, one of Ohio's few if not the only woman horse harness driver, is pictured as she returned to the winner's circle to receive an ovation after coming in first in the first race at the Meigs Fair. Sherry was driving Clipper Stone owned by Ed and Waid Humphrey of Pomeroy. · fastest time during the three days of racing at the Meigs Fair. The Big W ts owned by William Hartman and J. L. Howell of Bremen and raced Thursday. was for pacers. Second was PffiLADELPHIA (UPI) Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil says three of the Eagles' four defensive backfield positions are still unsettled. Strong safety Randy Logan, who will start in Monday night's pre-season home opener against tbe New Horsemen's' . England Patriots, is the only Harnes s one who has nailed down a Association. Following the excellent position in the . Eagles' racing program members of suspeet secondary. . . Last season, the Eagles the fair board, Bill Smith and mtercepted only nine passes Danny Zirkle, presented the overall and the secondary trophy blanket in memory of picked off only six. "I really · the late Sidney Spencer, lonll don't think anybody in our defensive secondary had a good year last year,'' Vermeil said. "But a lot of that was due to our lack of pass rush. " ~ Seat belts disliked in Gallia (U~~~siOgl~~~cJ~h,;:l:!; a Meigs ·county driver and trainer of harness horses. The trophy donated by the Meigs County Harness Horsemen went to The Big W which ran ' the mile mthe Willie Barrett, owned by Vicki DeDiard of Grove City, and third was Our Miracle, owned and driven by Ralph Guthrie of Athens. In the fourth race which was for pacers, also an Ohillco race, Meigs Marauder, owned and driven by Burdell McKinney, Middleport, raced to first place cheered on by local fans, especially the Meigs ~gh School Marauder band which was on band to play for "the ra.dng. The seventh race, was for the top horses in the two Ohillco Pace races and taking top honors was Our Miracle again driven by Guthrie with Miss Brandee coming in second and Meigs Marauder coming in third. Our Miracle was awarded the trophy blanket presented by the Ohio DANNY ZIRKLE, LEFT, AND Bill Smith, Meigs Forir Board members, hold the trophy blanket awarded annu,aUy at the Meigs County Fair in memory of the late Sidney Spencer, i?Cal driver and trainer of harness horses. The award goes to the horse making the fastest time durmg the three days of local racing. The trophy this year went to Tbe Big W owned by William Hartmand and J . L..Howell of Bremen which raced on Thursday. • required permit from a law enforcement agency prior to Question: Should Sunday pur.chasing guns. Gallia Countians split 50 percent Question : Do you favor the bunting be legalized? Response : Again, Gallia 50 percent on the question of legalization of gambling? turned down such a registration of. all handguns. · Response: The vote. was a COuntians proposal, with 74 percent of 85 percent of , the voters total disapproval of 14 per- the people polled saying surveyed felt that · there cent of the persons polled. should be mandatory prison "No. " sentences for all crimes Question: Do you favor the Question: In regard t.o committed with handguns. legalization of prostitution? ·handguns, Representative James also would you favor a Response: . The people . asked residents to deal with polled felt, by a large margin law which would: a. Prohibit ownership of ·the top problems of the state of 82 percent to 18· percent, . cheap handguns- "Saturday 1 by · ranking their choices in that prostitution should not be order of highest priority. Night .Specials"? legalized. b: Require a permit from a Drug abuse ranked as, the number one problem with Question: Should the state law enforcement agency welfare reform and crime park system be expanded? prior to the purchase of a second and third . Other Response : 88 percent of the • handgun? c. Require registration of concerns ranked in the people polled felt that the following order : Education, all handguns? state park system should be d. Require mandatory Consumer Protection , expanded. prison sentences for all Pollution Control, Taxation, Prison Reform , Ethics Question: Would you fa.vor crimes committed with hand· Legislation, Housing, Parks, complete (ederal financing of guns? Response: 56 percent of the ERA, · Highways (need for Aid to Dependent Children ). public .assistance programs? people surveyed agreed that ·more ltepresentative James "Saturday Night , Specials" Response: 77 percent of the conducted this survey the. people polled said they did should be prohibiied. The paSt · week at the Meigs survey showed 60 percent of not want the federal governCounty Fair. ment to assume a larger role those polled opted for a, voters voted 72 percent to tum down such a law. Humprhey, Pomeroy, and Don Spencer, formerly of Pomeroy, among the top contenders. . THE TOUGH COMPETITION in the harness horse racmg of tbe Meigs Fair is shown in this photo with Ed My name isjeffSmith When yo~ need money, for whatevergood reason, I'm the one to see. in funding . . 'I f you want to arrange a home mortgage loan, borrow for businfss purpose~t, finance an automobile, or take care' of personal n~ds, come see me. You'll find me at the Jackson Pike Office of the Ohio VaUey ·Bank on U.S. Route 35 at the junction of State Route 160. Corne in and get acquainted, whether you need a fast loan or if yo·u simJ?IY want lo say hellol · we:re a complet.e ·b&nking center, nOt a branch. And, we do loan money. 'W~ OhioValley Bank ·' Gaii•PQhl Oll•o "Jackson Pike Officii" U.S. Route 35 • St•le Rout.e 1M �I>-1-The~unday ~...sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 21, 1977 C-10-lbe Sunday Ti!nes-Senlli,el , Sunday, Aug. 21', 1977 . County agent's corner POMEROY- One of the pleasures of your own gardens is the tasty navor of fresh vegetables. Some of that COOdnesa ean be preserved by freeW!g IIUdl vegetables as brussels sprouts, IIUlp buns, peppers and squash. Now that surpl~ vegetables are on band, Robert Joseph, Ohio State University E:rten&on food specialist, says freete them •uccessfully. To freete brussels sprouts, Joseph say$ select finn, compact, mediumsized >prouts that are bright green. Remove sprouts from the main stem and h•ndle individually, Wash thoro.ughly . .lf there is any evidence of lnsec\ life or damage, let stand in salted water for ,. hour. If sprouts are not unlfonn in size, sort into 2 or 3 sizes. Scald and cool. Scalding time : Scald small sprouts with steam for 3 minutes and large ones for 5 minutes. Or scald small ones in balling water 3 minutes and 4,. minutes for large ones. Cool quickly in ice water and drain. Package in moisture-vapor proof containers. Seal, Ia bel, and freeze packages immediately. Ten pounds of ·sprouts will make about 10 12-ounce packages. When freeW!g green or wax beans, select only tender, crisp, stringless pods with small to medium-sized seeds less than ,. men long ), says Joseph. Discard bruised, discolored pr insect and disease-damaged pods.. Process snap beans promptly; aa they wilt within a few hours after harvest and may spoil and lose their quality. Wash thoroughly in cold water, snip off ends, and sort into two or ·three sizes. The smallest size may be packed aa whole beans. The next size may be sliced lengthwise (French style ), and . the largest size snapped or cut into linch lengths. ' Scald in water at 170 degrees F. -,. 111 minutes for young,. tender French style; 212 minutes for young tender cut or whole beans; and 31'. minutes for more mature cut or whole beans. Cool at once in ice water, then drain. Package in moisture-vapor proof containe.s; seal and Ia bel the packages and freeze immediately. A bushel of beans will make about 35 12-ounce packages. Green peppers frozen without heating are best for use in uncooked foods . Heated peppers are easier to pack and good for use in cooking. Select firm, crisp, thick-walled peppers, Joseph says. Wash, cut our stems, cut in half, and remove seeds. If desired, cut into 11 inch strips or rings. Heat in boiljllg water, if desired; 3 minutes for halves . or 2 minutes for slices. Cool promptly in (seeds ·The.Land Bank was estab- · lished 60 years ago with · one goal in mind- to pre> vide a specialized type of loan tailored to the needs is all hut completed qn Over the years, generations of farmers have come to depe11d on·the Land Bank. So, tod,ay, as yester· day, we offer tonli-term agricultural credit with . flexible repayment plans. When building for the next generation, as well as the present, see your local Land Bank Asoociation. lay of the land along cropland field.·· The banks of the . stream 'will be smoothed and seeded to Kentucky 31 fescue along with fertilizer and mulch. The district dozer is doing the work and upon completion will move to the Edward all purpose, heavy duty formula for interior or exterior · heat resistant DANGER! HARMF UL OR NET ONE GALLON FATAL IF SWALLOWED (3.785 LITERS) Other Cauuons on Back f'laneJ Se~ WARRANTY If this product, when applied. aCcord ing to directions, fails to perform as ,stated; return the unused portion for ~ full refund or product replacement. This warranty does not include any cost of labor . Any • Applies easily with brush, rOller or spray o Leafs ' to bright finish evenly • Dries to t_he touch in 4 hours questloos regarding I his warranty should be directed to your local Majestic aler; • Heat resistant up to 600 deg. F. or call or ·wrfte Yenk ln-Majestlc • Extremely weather resi$tant aint Corp., 1920 Leooard Ave .. Columbus 0 ., (61A) 253-8511 . • Rust inhibiting CENTRAL SOYA. 3RD & SY(AMORE procedures. Renovation through soil tillage is the oldest method, a very reliable one when the refinements learned through years are used: A second method Is no, till, utilizing seeders that cut out a shallow furrow of soil! to 111 inches wide into which seeds are placed, or seeders that cut a narrow slit without much sol! disturbance and place the seed into the slit. Both no-till systems have been successful, although some failures have occurred when extended periods of drY weather have followed the seeding. The no-till system relies on herbicides or judicious grazing techniques for controlling competitive· · vegetation. The second part of this column will be in next week's paper, so watch for it. Stream channel project By Roger Powell POINT PLEASANT Work is nearly finished the Clifford King stream channel project, however the rain has slowed operations by making its creek bed soft. The cleanup consists of clearing and snagging of debris and placing it in washout areas of farmers. of memory. GALLIPOLIS Bumgarner farm where a pond will be rebuilt and shaping and grading of waterways will be done. · ART HARTLEY PLANS to develop a spring for livestock use on his farm near Countrjr Club Road of Sandhill. The spring had been tiled to the creek by the oldtimers using three-inch clay tile. The tile has since then silted fuil and water was coming to ground surface. The spring was dug out and found to be a single vein coming out of a rock crevice. A district catch basin will be used to collect the water. WE WERE ON THE B. H. MORGAN property this past week. The Morgans are in· terested in woodland, wildlife and recreation. Since 1970 Mr. Morgan has· planted about three and a half acres into a home orchard. Several acres of woodland have been .improved by removing unmerchantable or unwanted · trfes, sl)rubs and vines ..This practice also encourages natural sef'(ling of desirable trees and cull trees are used for firewood . Some areas have been desigmited as wildlife areas where food plots were planted for protection and cover. A private recreation area has also been developed by the Morgans. A camping and picnic area along with stone fireplaces, basketball area; badminton court, horseshoes, hiking trails and restrooms are some of the facilities. Plenty of dry firewood is ·kept · "He knew be WIIS a legend," Erin Fleming said. "At diDner he would say, 'Bring me the de5ert, the legeod is pack in containers, leaving no head space. Seal and freete . If heated, leave 11 inch head space. To freeze hot peppers, wash and stem. Then pack into small containers, leaving no head space. Seal and freete. Select young summer squash with small seeds and tender rind. Wash, cut in 11 inch slices and heat in boiling water for 3 minutes. Cool squash promptly in cold water and drain. Pack into containers, leaving 11 inch head space. Scal and freeze . . . . Select only fully-matured, richly, colored and highly-navored winter squash or pumpkins that have a smooth consistency when ciloked. Wash and cut into' 3 to 4-inch pieces. Remove seeds and fiber. Scald by cooking in steam or bake in oven until tender. Scoop squash or pumpkin from rind or put throu~h a food press, ricer or puree strainer. Cool by placing in pan and floating psn in ice water. Pack in moisture-proof containers, seal and label. U desired, those spices · that would be used when making pies may be added to the puree before it is packaged. Freeze immediately. Ten pounds of pumpkin or squash will make five 16-ounce packages. farm, cutting down on stream or kinds. Wise pasture and reservoir sedimentation, renovation utilizes plants and making machine with a higher yield and better operations on hillsides nutritive quality ~ replace possible where gullies have existing pasture plants. Good been eliminated. renovation practices arSo These attributes of pasture include improving the soil renovation may appear fertility. A soil test will be idealistic at ·first. But full necessary for the most consideration of what hap- precise fertilization proliram. pens to the land and to the Since legumes, primarily grazing animals as a result of alfalfa, red clover, and ladino renovation practices that clover are the cornerstones of eliminate brush , weeds, and a pasture ren ovation low-production grasses and program, the soil PH should replacing them with highly be 6.5 or higher. Lime is often productive forage species needed. Phosphorus and that are high in nutritive potassium levels should be quality leads to the basic high for the particular type of conclusion that pasture soil. Phosphorus and in many potassium fertilizer should be renovation southeastern Ohio pastures Is applied before the renovation needed and would be a g90 d work starts. practice. ,~ Pasture renovation in the Pasture renovation means late summer generally one or two replacing existing plant follows species with some other kind Helping JOil SIICCtell. is our only colltmL ' LOS ANGELES tUPI ) - Groucho Marx's long-lime compauluo oald the comedian's death was the ' 1eod of an era" -but Groucbo was too imp11dent to ever really Jade out cold water and drain. If peppers have not been heated, Legumes, 'cornerstone' of pasture renovation By Boyd A. Ruth Conservation Service POMEROY - The best season for renovating pastures is here. Mid August to .mid September is the preferred time for Southern Ohio. Pasture renovation Is an important and valuable farm practice. Pasture yields are usually increased. The nutritive quality of the pastures is likely to be im· proved if a thlcl< forage cover is maintained after the seeding is established. · Improving pastures through ,renovation often· permits a larger farm herd or fewer acres in pastures . Improviilg nutritive quality reduces expenditures for offfann feed supplements. Reduced erosion means keeping valuable and Irreplaceable top soil on the Instruments fail on Voyager craft Groucho knew he was •Jegend' By John C. Rite Ext. Ageul, Agriculture hungry.'" Miss Fleming, commeotiDg oo the death Friday night of tbe tlf.year-old comedian, said, "I guess you could calllt the end uf an era." "But I don't thlak Groucho will ever leave," she said. "He's •tou Impudent. I think Groucho described himself adequately wheo he satd, 'Man1 joiDs the Immortals.' " From uoe cumedlal to another, Red Skelton called Man: "one of the greatesl of all the elowns and mll81cal clown• in the tra.dltlon of being f111111y ." · ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;: ;:;:::;:::::;:;::~::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: ' Vance leaves for Peking ,· MATCHED TEAM COMPE:rED - Harley Grate of Salem Township, pictured with his matched team of Belgium horses, was the only Meigs CountiaJl.. taking part. in Friday night's horse pulling contest at\fhe Meigs COunty Fair. Grate's team placed third out of seven teams in the lightweight class. First in the class )Vent to the team of Glen Umlng of Wllmington and secdnd to Bob Hall, Marietta. In the heavyweight class first place went to Bill Barnhart, canal W'mchester; second to Bob Foster, Canal Winchester and third to Ellis Derry of Zanesville. ONE-WEEK CIJNIC for young cheerleaders ended Friday in the Galli.a Academy High School gymnasium with between 70 and 75 elementary school and junior high school pupils attending. Mrs. Ann Adams Is the adviser. Their "faculty" is seated on the front row, the Blue and White cheerleaders, who are, left to right, Lori· Naskey, Bridget Hennessey; Lisa Niday, Linda Skaggs, Annette Snowden ahd Jane Ellen Wood. - Jim Porter photo. 5908. 13!!agle, ~emale, 1 yr. old, nice dog, ~7. · Fox Terrier, male, 9 mos. old, black and white, 742,2101. German Shepherd ll!ld puppies, 742-2101. Terrier type, male, hisck and white, small, cute, 992-3950. Collie, female, 4 mos. old, tan, white and black, 992-581JG, Beagle -Min. Collie, female, 3 mos. old, 992-7085. Border Collie -Boxer, male, 7 weeks old, puppies, 992, 2192 (Day), 949-2354 (Evenings ). · put money into our "bank chimney'" r Coon Dog puppie, 742-2134. One little guy, an 11-year old boy named Billie from BainCollie Type, puppie, 8 weeks.old, real cute, 992-2639. bridge in Pilre County came over and emptied his J?OCkets and Border Collie puppies, 8 weeks old, 949-2705. then came hack a few minutes later with another quarter. He Kitten, 8 weeks old, yellow and gray, real cute, 992-7688. said he liked animals and wanted to help them. Kittens, 3 mos. old, 1 gray, 2 gray with black stripes, 992It seems as though everyone has compassion for our helpless·animais in the world, and for that reason it was a real 2090. cats (4) and 2J!.ittens, grayiSh and blacl<, 742-2529. joy to hold down the Humane Society booth. :, Kittens, 1 six weeks old, black, female, real cute, 1 J mos. But the most revealing and interesting conversation was old, male, yellow and white, cilte, 992-2639. with one of our Meigs County Commissioners, Jim ROilSh. I Siamese .cat, six months old, friendly, 992-7317_ had felt up until this time that we only had one commissioner in That's it for this week, folks, but in closing, don 't forget our corn~r, Rich Jones, but you will all be as happy as I am to know that we have two of the three in our comer . They are two important things. If you haven't done so yet: Get out and looking for the land for us to build on, we have enough to make register so that·you can vote when the time comes - you can the down payment, so it won 't be long now, folks, Meigs County bet your life the trappers will be out in full force in their losing battle to continue their inhumane killing of animals, so thc.!e of is going to have the best doggone animal shelter in the country. you who love.animals must register so that you can cancel out Which means: We will be able to start controlling the animal population somewhat, pick up strays, and take unwanted their votes. Sccondly, if you have not yet do!Ulted to the "soon animals off your hands and put them into loving and wanting to Qe boilt Animal Shelter," please do so today, we need every hands. Soon you will have a place to bring animals that you dollar we can get ... your donations are tax deductible. Send to find ro;moing around, and a place too, where you can come and Meigs County Humane Soci~ty . PO Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; . . shop for just the right pet. Believe me, there will be plenty to.pick and choose from, and when you get them from us theywill be healthy, licensed, • and in the caseoffemales, spayed when old enough. Again for those of you who did not see our blueprint, the shelter we have in mind has the following features :' Small offices and reception room with sales window, Tandem-ax(e design for heavy-duty forage equipment and storage room, puppy and kitchen nins, . treatment room, food preparation area, with the kennel being boxes requiring maximum flotation . approximately 39 X 30 with 14 runs measuring 4 by 9. We have • 12-ton A.S .A.E. load rating . talked some of hoping to add a separate section from the • Heavy-duty. long adjustable tong ue. homeless animals with a nice, clean kennel area for housing • 15" x 10 " wheels. dogs and cats of local people wanting to go on vacation who • Rear towing hitch . want their pets properly cared for while they're gone. · It's just an idea, but a money-making idea that could help support the shelter. There is no place in Meigs County to board animals, so, perhaps ... ! The following are animals up for adoption this week : Terrier, female, spayed, 2 yrs. old, blonde·, !lice dog, 44&4090. Fox Terrie,.., black and white, male, house dog, adult, 11492661. . . SEE IT Beagle, male, 1 yr. old, nice dog, good pet, 992-7594 or 992- By Marlon C. Crawford Humane Society POMEROY - We met a lot of nice people at the Meigs County Fair this past week. For those of you who did not attend, the Humane Society had a mock-up and blue prints for the type shelter for animals that we hope to see become a reality within the year. So many people came over and examined it closely and almost every adult and many children SPERRY HEW HOLLAttD ~ODEJ. 238 FARM WAGOtt NOW AT ready for campers. MR. AND MRS. JOHN COLUNS of Pl. Pleasant have several conservation plans and are interested in some tile drainage on their farm near Oldtown Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have installed a large amount of tile on their farms including nearly 23,000 feet on their Kanawha River !ann. The main line on this farm was lZ,inch tile to the river and erosion is causing them a problem with the outlet pipe. Mr. Collins says some 25 feet of riverbank ero·sion has taken place since he has managed the farnr.The river is eating into the bank allowing the metal pipe to drop; however , they are planning to repair it. NEW COOPERATORS OF the di~rict are .John L. Wynne, 250 acres, and llorace a ~:;:;:;::::; :::: :::::::::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::: Mushroom is Scholarship afflicted by to Letart youth elephantitis and Kathy Stillman, 93 acres. Mr.. Wynne bought the Denver Rollins farm on Potters Creek Road and the Stillman place is located· up Kanawha River Five Mile Creek. Fulton-ThOmpson Tractor Sales .... ' BEER POWERED? ' VENICE,' Calif . (UP!) .·Billy Carter, the President's brother, showed up this week at Revell Inc., which bills itself as ''the world's largest manufacturer of plastic model kits," to sign papers to · license prOduction of a Billy Carter toy. Revell, in Its news release, wasn't saying was the toy is, · but announced it will be ''previewed in October" and go on sale next January. However; in the accompanying publicity photo, mounted on an easel beside Carter, is a drawing of a truck captioned "Billy Carter's Redneck Power Pickup." FARMERS TO REPORT POMEROY - Fannen Ill Melgo County will be lETART, W. Va. - Jack asked to report their crop HANERSVILLE - A Cullen of Letan, w. Va. has and land use acreages on muibroom already 8 by been awarded a scholarship all croplaad, acconling to 811-lllcbes across the top Is by the West Virginia 4-H Club Clarence Price, C..lnnaD, growing Ill the field be- · Foundation to attend the · Meigs Conly ASC Comiween the A. Kimball Leadership Conference mittee. Suiter and Roy Briggs conducted by the American New provuloDJ Ill peoproperties here. Youth Foundation at its dlBg farm legislation may Mrs. Briggs saki that Miniwanca Camp Conference necessitate determining after the lot was mowed the facility at Shelby, Mich. crop use on tbe farm, be mushroo"ls came up, most • Jack was selected on the nplal,ned. Farmen are of tbem about4" K 4". She basis of leadership qualities, encouraged to aabmlt tbe · l8id they normally grow tn dtizenship, and the capacity report by September 1, cool, dark places such as to b<;nefit from, as welll as 1177. «!ave~;. . contribute to, the Mlniwanca · ;:::::::;:;:::,:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::~;::::::::::::::::·. Leadership Conference. Build with in)proved TWIN·RIEr+PWS Roofing & Siding...the full-width, full· sb ength "lightweight?'with heavyWeight performance. ~ '<:.fJJf~f! ~~ · Long, lightweight aluminum sheets with full 4-foot . . wide .coverage and an Improved side-lap desogn provode easier application and lighter side-laps . for long-term labor-saving economies. Twin-Rib Plus really stands up to the weather ... never needs paint because it's rust-proof ... saves labor ... reduces maintenance costs. Small wonder Twin-Rib Is the world's best-selling aluminum farm sheet. Now even better! CHECK OUR PRICE TWIN-RIIr+Pl.ll PER 4'~8' SHEET POMEROY lANDMARK Serving Meigs, Gallio & Moson Counties . Jock W. C.r~y , Mgr . PH. 992-2111 POMEROY, OHIO FARMER .. • I FARMER OWIIED I FARMER COM7RDUED nations, Chinese· leader Hua Kuo.feng said his country should move closer to other communist and Third World nations to form a front against the United States and Soviet Union. Hua, successor to Mao Tsetung , called the two superpowers "the source of a new world war" and added that ''Soviet social imperialism in particular presents the greater danger." Hua did not mention improving relations with the United States . In remarks at Andfews Air Force base in Maryll\nd prior to his departure, Vance said PI\GE 1-0 his talks would cover "a wide variety of foreign issues and also matters of mutual interest r'rom a bilateral standpoint, including the question of normalization of relations between our two . nations." The major stumbling block showed the grand champion in Sino-American relations is 1,115-pounder in the Open U.S. recognition of Taiwan, Class Steer Show : Ch ris and a mutual defense treaty Stikeleather of Darke County . 11etween the two co untries. had the reserve champ.• Vance also said he looked - Mr. and Mrs. William P. Shultt of Gahanna were foward to meeting with Japahonored as the 500,000th nese officials to .discuss persons to ha ve G'olden matters of mutual interest on Buckeye discount cards his one nigl)t stopover in processed at the Ohio Tokyo en route to China. The No. 2 man at Peking's Commission on Aging. Washington liaison office, - Walter L. Bluck of Chan Hou, saw Vance off at Columbus, Darwin R. Bryan the airport and about a dozen of Columbus, Warren G. demonstrators waved signs Weiler of Worthington and the late John M. Grierson of calling for recognization of Hillsboro were inducted into the People's Republic of China. the Ohio Hall of Fame. · · By JIM ANDERSON ' WASHINGTON (UPI ) Secretary of State Cyrus Vance flew to Peking Saturday for four days of talks with top Chinese leaders, including discussion of full Sino-American diplomatic relations. But less than 48 hours before Vance 's arrival for the first high-level meetings between new leaders in both j~ntin~l HOOFS. • .and. • .PAWS ,VOL 12 NO. 29 SUNDAY,., AUGUST 21, _1977 . Gay 90s ·Day observed Sunday, the sights an~ sounds of the American State Fair officials, buoyed by high temperature Revolution will be spotlighted forecasts in the pleasant mid as part of the Ohio Historical and upper 70s range, ~ood ·society 's "Militia Muster ready Saturday tq greet a Day" at the fair . Ceremonies weekend crowd that could to honor the 75th anniversary of 4-H will be held on the lawn reach the 400,000 mark. Fair attendance through in front of the Rhodes Center. Friday activities included : Friday was 662,897. · John Penquite of Ohio Village celebrated "Gay 90's Day" Saturday. Blenchester exhibited the Fairgoers were invited to grand - champion meat relive the days whl!n pen in the Junior Fair handlebar moustaches, Poultry Show. Besides Rock tandem bicycles and straw his sis White hats were the rage. Cornish Roasters, Penq~ite Grandstand entertainment also had the grand and . was supplied , by Dolly reserve grand charnpion pens Parton. in the· poultry breeding cotUMBUS(UPI)- Ohio classes. Michael Squires of Chesterville displayed the reserve champion meat pen.· - Marsha Meckler of Columbus took a blue ribbon !Or her " Silver Jubilee Trine" in the Spectacular Dessert Contest. Second was Margaret R. Matko of Columbus, third Diane Cordial of Powell, fourth Ann Barnett of Marengo and fifth Mrs. Samuel Peppers of Columbus. - In harness racing, Hedgerow Will outlasted a field of 18 entries to win the Govenor's Cup ·Trot. - ·Randy Shane of Fostoria Marx's last years marked By QARNEY SEIBERT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI ) A Voyager spacecraft blasted off from Cape canaveral Saturday for a flyby of the planets Jupiter · and Saturn but almost . immediately ran into serious technical difficulties. · The spacecraft's own systems shut down one of' the · three gyroscopes aboard, leaving only the .two necessary for operation and nothing in reserve. Additionally, radio signals from the spacecraft indicated the scientific instrument boom carrying two television cameras and several other vital instruments had failed to fully deploy. John Casani , project manager for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in hy _ t~moil · Pasadena, Calif., said, "I would say that as of now, the spacecraft is in trouble." Asked whether the difficulties might delay the scheduled Sept. 1 'launching of another Voyager, he said, "I think I would have to say yes." Cassni.indicaled there was a p6sibility that the .boom deployment problem might be only a result of faulty radio reporting and electronic reporting aboard the spacecraft. He said if the boom is partially deployed and locked, the scientific experiments it is scheduled to perform might be salvaged. But he said th.at if the boom is loose and "flopping around," it would be impossible tO carry out its fl!nctions . Casanl said 11 was hoped the nature of the two probleim might be hetter understood by Sunday. The $500 rnllliDn Voyager project Is the last deep space project planned by lhe United States in the next decade, during· which NASA will concentrate · ori the manned Space Shuttle flights. Attached to the top of the 1,820 pound Voyage spacecraft is a 12-lnch copper disc which carries sounds and pictures of earth. It was built to last more than a billion yeas and if an inhabitant of a world unknown to man shoulll find it, perhaps 525,000 years from now, it will provide a good insight into life on Oljl' planet. Coal conversion project _k illed by poor planning By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) Poor planning, "incredibly poor" management and a 211 per cent cost overrun have killed the government's first effort.to turn coal into cleanburning synthetic oil , according to congressional investigators. A General Accounting Office report Friday suggested that contractors \ried to cover up problems as costs mounted, and that the government took no corrective action for about 10 months after learning of the trouble. It said the coal cooversion program was $10 million over the$4.7 million target cost for its first phase and 1411 months behind schedule when the Energy Research and Development Administration quietly.killed it June 15. The report made the first public announcement of the ·project's termination. ERDA has said only that ii is reevaluating the effort, and agency officials had no comment on the GAO reoort Friday. eastern coal rather than low" ERDA's first attempt at sullur western coal. demonstrating a synthetic Officials rushed the fossil energy technology by contract through, the GAO converting· coal into a clean said, so it would not come burning liquid fuel has been a under a new law requiring failure," the GAO said. congressional approval of As a result, it said, ERDA energy research cOsting over will be unable to meet its 1983 $50 million. goal of showing that coal can The contract covered be turned into fuel oil on a everything from planning to commercial scale to help building and operating a replace foreign oil imports. conversion plant in New GAO, the investigative ann Athens, Ill. But it never got of Congress, prepsred its past a $4.7 million design report for Rep. John Dingell, phase, which should have 0-Mich., chainnan of the been completed March . 31, H. o u s e C o m m e r c e 1976. . ERDA depended ol) subcommittee on energy, It said the problems began Coalcon to report problems' .when the Interior and conducted only Department hastily gave a . " haphazard " federal $237 million contract to Union monitoring, the report said. Carbide Corp. and Chemical "In our view, relying solely Construction Corp. on Coalcon to notify ERDA of operating jointly under the major problems represented name "Coalcon" -on Jan. an incredibly poor ' 17, 1975, just two days before management practice," the Interior's Office of Coal Re- GAO sa1d, adding that lack of search merged into ERDA. fed era I monitor i n·g The GAO said the contract . "cootributed greatly to the was awarded despite ' un- project's substantial cost resolved technical problems, QVerruns." such as how to use high..sulfur 'Son .of Sam' warned police ·he was programm~d to kill WS· ANGELES (UP!) At cer~mJonies last January the comedian's son, Arthur shoved a napkin in his mouth The final years of the great installing him and his Marx, 54, generating a when he drooled at diniler, screaming "You're a pig." comic Groucho Marx were brothers in the Hollywood sensational court hearing. NEW YORK (UPI) _The was the text of a letter the police h~ killed on the The younger Marx asked to But Miss Fleming had filled with honors earned in Hall of Fame, be showed up be . appointed conservator defenders, who said o~tsiders mass killer known as "Son of "Son of ~1!1" left for police conunand of a S,IJOO.year~~ tapes did not come from . his youth and humiliating with George Fenneman, the Sam'' warned police in a at the Slte of. hlS fifth and man named Sam who spo Peltz and one of Berkowitz' sixth murders. through a dog owned by • personal deterioration alld straight man who was the himself. Accusing .Miss may have tJeE,n deceoved by Fleming of looting "hundreds . appearan<;es m her. strange letter four montJ:~s ago he The Post said it got a copy BerkowitZ' neighbor Sam current lawyers said he did turmoil. brougllt on by age . butt of his jokes on " You Bet of thousands of dollars" from ·relationship w1th me aged would str~~e agam be~~ use of a letter left by the killer carr. not know who was involved. In his last' y~ats, the razor- Your Life." younger Marx comedian. his father, the ll'itted Marx suffered · Fenneman.recalled that i!l wasit P~~~~~~rte~ April 17, the day Valentina The Post S.i<l the last part "They make raunchy re- ~~ll Suriani 18, and her 20-year- of the letter contamed an 1 •. . increastne me~ttal lapses as a 1969 New York Tunes poll, . produced witnesses- mostly nurses and others from marks at each other at the his physical co~dition ooUege freshmen asked to Marx's household staff _ dinner table and she hollers Sa::r~:~ther development old bdyfriend, Alexander explicit warning that read: . deteriorated. Even during name who they mo~ admired agent Scott Meredith Esau, were slain with the .44- "~UCE: Let me ~~t you who testified she severely at him, yeah," said one literary some of his last public chose Jesus Christ, Albert miStreated · Bulldog revolver used With these words, Ill be Marx, person who had tJeE,n a guest sa1d he wa~ o11er.ed 10 hO':lfS caliber in all "Son of Sam" attacks. back! I'll be back! to he appea~ances, which took Schweitzer and Groucho After one session of -at the Marx mansion. "But I of taped mte_rvoews w1th Pol' h 'd th gun interrpreted (sic) as - Bang. place only on his "good" Marx, in that order. David BerkoWitz, the man . · ~ce a':". sal e b nk ( · ) ban dramatic testimony, the got the idea it · w as some kind days, wi1nesses said he was "I'm sorry Jesus Christ charged with being the "Son ~d m the. ki!li"gs wa~ found bang, ~· a s1c , g obviousty ·qnaware of where couldn't be here," Marx judge moved to suspend . of gam~ they play, . and of Sam" killer who terrorized , lfl BerkoWitz car outsode h1s - Ugh.. . Yonkers N.y apartment, The letter was sogned, he w,as · or what was cracked at award immediately Miss Fleming's Groucho seemed to think 1t where h~ ..~··apprehended. "Yours in Murder, Mr . happening. ceremmies. "He had to be in powers, and later replaced was funny. It pepped him New Yo~k for a year. her. up." His third wile divorced him Philadelphia.'' . _ The Post said the letter to Monster( the Post ~aid. Witnesses . said she Marx's physician for more "c~~~!? th:a~~sea_~~= · police read in part · Meredith sa1d Fr1day he in1969-whenshewas38and For the past seven years, WASHINGTON (UPI) screamed obscenities at than 20 years, Dr. Morley he was 78, - taking a $1 · he was rarely seen without ~ w~r~s~r%~ea b.;,a~~ "~ am de~ply hurt by y~ur ~liS ~ffered the Berkowitz The . Postal Service said million settlement. Miss Fleming at his side. As Marx, slapped him, gave him Kert, said much the same .at · hi h David Berkowitz the calling . me a wemon (s1c) ~terVlew tapes. after bemg .Saturday it will Issue two unpresct:lbed drugs, danced the hearing, testifying ' MlSS · He ended his days as the MarX, in his 80s, became frail nude c ar:.Old postal w~rker ~ter. 1 am not.. But I am a g1ven tr~nscr1pts of the Christmas ~ this year around him taunting his Fleming was the only one ~4• ye Jibe , monster. I am the 'Son of conversations. object of a bitter legal ani! sickly; Miss Fleming ~ one showing George sexual inability and drove who could stimulate Marx's ac~ of t~e .4H:a r Sam.' I ain a little 'brat.' Mm:edith said he thinks the Washington kneeling in struggle between his family helped him manage his him · to the brink o{ tears, will to live and shoilld be . father Sam gets drunk tapes are authentic, but prayer at Valley Forge, and ll!ld his woman companion, affairs and his life. . threatening to put him in a allowed to remain with him. sl~r=· ~ys · th .ct' , ·Erin Fleming, which ended In 1974, a. judge appointed The salty language was just f mille." on ~ I ~.;::ter;:, he gets mean. He beats his wants to discuss the matter the other a &now-ciusted With Marx being declared a her Marx's temporary home for old persons if he did the co111J11on usage of show ~them too. I felt b;ld that famlly. Sometimeshetiesme further W:it~ his lawyer rural mall box jammed with ward of his own grll!ldMn . conservator, or guardian, no~a~opt h!"'. Nurse Jean Funari said business, he said. "He would therewere'soman .wounded. up to ~e back of the hous~ . before dec1ding whe~er to . gifts. The judge held court at sharing authority over his I wanted them dead. I Other tlmes he locks me m make an offer to publish the The brightly · colored 1~ r.Jars;'s bedside and the feeble fortune, estimated at more Miss Fleming threatened "to be depressed if she left. He · • · 1 t · 1 the · the garage. Sam loves to contents. . slap him all the way to . doesn't eat or drink if she's cent stamps will go on sale didn t wa? o cr1pp e m drink blood. Berkowitz' original lawyer, comedian seemed to take than $2 million, with the Bank Pittsburgh" to make him not around." Oct. 21 along 'with remjnders I m not the type of '"Go out and kill Philip Peltz, allegedly tried because little notice of the decision. of America, named fin&ncial take a nap, drugged him in He warned that if Miss to ''mail early.'' · i). e rson to ca ~se any~ne . ds f th Sam " to sell to the press tapes of a The story of Marx's last ~onservator. . Las Vegas so she.could go on Fleming were removed; unnecessary pam My JOb common a er · . . On the Washington stamp; to kill " · Berkowitz, who was six-hour interview he had years is inextricably bound It was ber request this year a date and ooce .coofided to Marx might soon die. up with 'Miss Fleming, an to make permanent the w~ N~w York Post arrested Aug. 10 and charged with Be~kowltz, with the the general is wearing boots her, "I wish he'd die". . She was, and he did. and sword and is shown attractive red haired temporary appoilltment that Satur"ru.y printed ll'hat it said · as "Son of Sam," has told $f~~g1ce said to be up to bowing in pra:yer' with one Others said Miss Fleming (Continued on pag .. D-3) Canadian of 37, · a former . 'lrought on a challenge from · Peltz has since asked to be knee in the snow 11uring the .sliowgirl and former aide in withdrawn from Berkowitz' Continental Army's 1977-78 the New · York City Mayor's winter.encampment at Valley defense team. ciffice. Meredith said the new Forge. It was painted by J .C. Much of the time he was in Leyendeker for a Saturday of the ca~on nuin, of dust · her hand and ticking off her I was talkiiog next day to a crowded .. The Shriners must ·and out of hospllala . and By ROBERT CAREY' Evening Post eover in 1935. dboa d :knowledge on her fingers. "I guy in our building. I only be partymg someplace else. needed ipcreasing care at his ' MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) 1 The rural ffiaU box, repreknow Coca-Cola, hamburger knew him casually light stuff , "l thought this was supposed MORE MONEY Beverly Hills mansion, where What was he all about? He on your shoes, o car beer senting an important link to suitcases and empty r . . El . Pr sl , to get my mind oif Newark. to be a big . ) Veek," said the OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) the live-in nurses who WIIS my age. cans on the bare bedroom sandwich, VIS e ey ... He collected records as a older woman behjnd the bar, Excelience the outside' world for many in higher became a permanent feature he said · a She paused. "Will he come d ..: It is the autumn of 1955 ill noor. El -~wiiS designed by Americans, ..,, ' "here?" hobby. I told him my wife had ~ubing out J:oer cigarette an education can only be later gave devastating Oklahoma. Some of 118 are Do!U Tingle of Westport, No, Elvis was soldiering in several · Elvis Presley lighting another. . maintained by increased testimony against Miss sitting in a cheap saloon·that ~~ was killed in a Conn., who also designed a Germany. He wouldn't recordings on those old Sun The younger waitress financial support, Miami Fleming, catered ·to student . trade, Marine plane crash five south needlepoint Chrlltmas tree getup this far. And no, Petra, labels, old:fashloned 45 rpm rested near the cash register, University President Dr . 'lbere were also honors. In . drinking beer . and not the Postal Service used in December, . 1972, three thinking about anything ye~s ~:ieen-Fifly-Eight · none of us kioow him. Sorry to jobs. She bOught them in high eyeing the ~ew customers Phillip R. Shriver told the 1973. . · · disappoint you. school. Hmmm, he said. over by the p1ano player. She school's faculty Friday in his · IDO!lths after emerging from strenuous. A TV set glowed was a bad wonter m The George Waahington _ It was in New York. 1 The next time I went down spoke to th e Ione gent1 eman · annual Slate of the University a'hospital stay for a stroke,. above the bar and Jimmy stamp will be i.l8uetl ftr8l at Marx's ooe man llhow "All · called back, "Hey, look at =dny~ !~t. ~nechV:~ was plying my trade that bad into the basement where seated ' at the bar, the one address. Valley Forge, l'a., and tbe grey whose face clty -bumlng year of 1968. The some of our stuff was stored I going Evening with Groucho" was thla guy." wiiS making threats and~. our en ~-d · th m1rro behind mail 'box stamp ., Omlha, . at ru'g"t befor.e I had come noticed one of our boxes had r ec~ m e r 11 a bit. Alld there be was, that first unit was on a1ert for wee.... botU uld best be across on the ferry and it bad been broken open, the one the. . es co · DECISION DUE Nell. In April, 1974, the. Motion lime, singing about 11>me KENT, Ohio (UPI) A Both &tampa will be regular Picture Academy, which lady way aa'OIIS town who a ~~miln who work~ in looked like Newark w'a s where Judy kept her old described as lined and federal appeals court is size instead of the ~ records. The only ones tired. gave the Marx Brothers oo was good to him. "That's the mesa had a daughter · burning. There was ~n eerie, ky. missing were those of Elvis. I "Did you go to the funeral," expected to rule Wednesday larger siie for comS to the cast Yellowish ·Oscars in their heyday, sllly," said the woman named Petra. Petra was 11 asked . I had forgo tte n to on the latest legal move to · memorative stamps In moved to make up for the pulling drafts, but ahe kept oo yeats old and very sh Y. Crazy. Could that be? Yes, I · never saw the guy again. I she tak ff ass . halt conatruction of a t6 order to reduce tbe coat of Finally one da:t stie worked found out in the bureau, guess he moved away. I . e o my press P · ovenight by pretenllng him a looking. So did we all. indeed burning. never asked. Sort of. I had been allowed million gymnasium at the site having several biUlon of them Newark Was apec!a1 AcademY AIII'IU'CI for to stand m · a roped off area "You watch this guy, you up her courage and came What were we · doing to Memphis, Tennessee ~ of the May t, 1970, Kent State printed, the Poltal ServiCe I ourselves'. "the brilliant creativity and just watch him," said shootings. · said. _ _ "I know a bou now . The place is not that (C.on,tinued on page D-8) unequaled achievements of Jimmy. Jimmy had a sense over· America/' she said, raising tbe Marx Brothers.'' T.wo new stamps · p~anned When Ill ·Fans 'liked Elvis because he sang 'their songs' ~ 11 ·I •• �' t»-ne --• '· , - t.Sanday, ,.,. Zl . lv. For Best Results Use Sunday Thaes-Sentinel Classifieds l»-TheSWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. Zl, 19n • For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I<OT I C£ TO I I OOE U PROJ E CT Dfi 80S5 AQ O ~j"o. .Y. U E L 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA t.. M EMOI>I A ~ Lt llii;,Ul V ~ U ! Id PfOpoti• h- ve-a rec ~ \it'll t YEAR END CLOSE OUT 4-1977 DODGE WlSO POWER WAGON be • ·II U 00 k OOf'l . L oc• l T "' e , St'P' ~mQft' J• tf71 •' Th~ G l l ha C.OutiiJ' o.,,,.t'f l:..l or • rr . Tft• fd a no on ool Stt~~· · G• li •P<l••s. -4 ,5: 6) 1 JOt" t e tut rh'\l'l lng St•'• ••bof' for c.cHu.truction of Or t f' ••ec ul~on • "4 S• mu e-r L &os.tar<l .Mem or a J l.rbr ar y G • ll •pol •s . O" lo , '"t' 1n Forllle"OIIIC..... u 1975 PONTIAC CATAliNA 4 DR........... '2995 V .• , fJc. air . AMr&d Lo,Jl ,OOO m il~ One owner 1975 LTD 4 DR... 1........................ } 3695 v .a , P.S., fact .t!r , AM rad io, vin yf top. Shar-p 1973 PLY. SATEWTE 4 DR ................ '1795 P.S.; 318 V-8 , 281., buto . trans , ·fa ct a ir, AM sfereo, v iny l top, local own@r . 197J PINTO 2 OR........................... '2195 Auto. tranto., 4 c)ll.. ¥Jnv l too Ec.onOfl'l ~tal . 1974 GRAN TORINO 4 DR .................. '2395 \I.a. lHtfo. trans .. P ,S _, tad. ~ J r . vinyl top . .l974 TORINO 4 DR......................... '1695 P.S., auto. trans .• clean. Good bvy, .. 1972 LTD BROUGHAM 4 OR............... '1595 -· P.S ,, V-8, tad . a ir , AM.FM sftr!!-o. viny l top. Local J973 CHEV. MAUBU 2 DR............ ..... '2595 P .S .• 1111 V-8, AM rad io, loca l owoer. Sharp . 1973 GRAN TORINO SQUIRE WGN. 4 DR.'1995 P.S., V-8. auto. traos., lvg . rack, squire back . 1974 FORD F-100 SHORT BED WIDESIDE 12875 6 CYL Auto. trans., fear 1tf!p bumper. 1976 FORD f-150 LW8.......... ............ '3985 V-8. P.S.. 3 speed tri1nl., tutone pal,-. I, 10.000·mites. 6 cyl ., 3 speed , 13.000 miles, One loci11 owner . 1975 FO.RD F-250 LWB .................... .'3595 tr"t:'' ·· NO.T ICE.OF PUBLiC SALE Bids w ill be rece ived at the Aufo, tran1 .• P.S., 301 V 8, H. D. suspension. AM ri1dio. Offices ot F'ultt an~ Knight. ~~ . m i l« . • an Ea&t Second St reet , Pomeroy Nat lofiat Sank. Bv !l ding , Pom ero.,. , Oh io. until Mon<Jay, the 2·91h ctev of -Augusl. 1977 , 111 10 o'cl ock See P•1 Hill, Rocky Huppor O,rrtl Dodi-ill A.M., tor the reJ I estate of FortGoodO.•IonaNeworUsedVehlcle El t z4beth Byer Jackson, "i ·1 siTuated on the earner or v~n ev-en ngs ft 7:00except Grant St rnl . and ·Broadway Thun$v ond Soturday . Closed Sund1y • st r eel , In the vHiage af . 992- 1 M iaaleporr. MelQs Counly , on lo . The real estate was appr~ l sed at 12,500,00 , a na canno1 be sold ror le:ss man the appraised val ue . l wlll also offer for sale, at , the time and p lace abo~e AuloSoles staled . t he fo llowing per5onal property : 1 GOld Wedd ing Band , 1 White Gold Wedding Band , 2 While Gold Diamond ra fre ~ i ngs, 1 Pearl Ring 76 "'tRANS AM . ~il¥er , block int ., 1973 VW SUPER BEE.TLE , .C new Soli tires . good cond . ·$1595 . Ca ll in Gold Sett ing, and 1 Go ld AT .. AC, tap., •xc. cood. Di1mond Solita i re R ing 675-6900 ~7196 or 367-7150 (damaged :sett inol. __,.The Adm i n i strator 19Q' .. LTD WAGON . ShQrp, d ean . 67 '/r l . GMC trvc k w11h colfle reserVes the r ight to re [ect· rackt . Coll256-1159 · niM pauenger , air cond ., PS, any and all b ids, and bids are PB, rodlo, power lock r~or 75 CHEVY $1l VERADO PICK UP. sub lect to approvlll ol co ur t. doot . leu than 36 .000 orlgif\ol PS,PB, Auto . rra nr•. , A!r c:ond •. ' Bernerd v . Fultz, . mil••· Coll4A6- ~123 cruiseconlrol , Coll 3t/7·0b42 Admlrli$tralor of ' 70 CHEVEROlET Caprice , full 1968 CHEVEL LE SS , 396 ond more·. Estate ot . pow•r, o•klng S.c50... Coli Elizabeth lher Jackson , Serious inqu tri•s onl~ . Ca ll deceesed . _ 4.o6-72:1A _4.16-1069 af~r 5pm _____ 66 VW VAN, In good COpd . , has 197A MERCURY MONTEGO MX (8 } 17 , 18 , 19, 21 , 23 , 2'5, 28, 7 tc b.do . Call 2<45·5603 BROUGHAM. bluo . PS ,PB . AC , Cru lsa . 351 ~ng ., good 1977 GMC dump nuck, ~27 eng. , mileoge. near new lle•l· b•lted 16 ft . dump body. Like n•w , rodlol tires , -47 .000 mile• . 250·6633 S21 ~5 . t;rm J:.oll 1 <5· 9256 ~-71 DODGE, • door ••dan , Call 1973 FORD MUSTANG . 36.000 PARTS FOR 1'971 Gola"' ie Ford for ~~sale . Phone 9'92-5858. miles , new tires , AM FM B track 1954 MERCURY . $650 . Coli ond power boost , $1875. Call 1968 FORD 'Country · Wagon , ~-05<1 4<16·7A32 .....;.-· .___,... outomollc , oit conditioned, no rull , in nice cond ition . Tak(t 681 to Snowvill~ Store , then Y, mile On grove l rood :_See Ed 11olley . .s s •H8 4!2 t A8 •• o73 his hand with the ace or hearts , eventually lost one trump and one heart , but had his contract sar·ely in hand. WEST EAST .10 • H32 •Q IO ·H • K tJ IOH4 .A Ke t&Z • QJ8H2 (IOIJ1H 101 A"KQ814 • AB t K Q73 •e Neither vu1ner1ble l d Th e game was d !JP IICa e an SOuth was surprised to lind that he had almost scored a t op. Jt seems that most declarers had forgotten to play one round oltrumps . This gave West a chance to ruff the ·seven of diamonds with ~is sl?ftleton .10 of trumps . . · h is. fa I rly simple hand shows the rule for trump play Declarer should play as many Well Nortla East South lA round~ Pall Pall IN.T. Pau 3.. Pau 3t 4A Pall Pas• ford . In this case he could af· ford to play that one impor· tant round . Pan Openllll lud - Q.A ll)' Otwald lo Jamea Jacoby . . . South's three-diamond bid is worUty of note. Even though North had reaponded one notrump there might well be a dlllmond 111m If North held ~bly IQOd diamonds. As. It Wll, South arrived at the very aonnal 1111de aame. He l'llffed. the aecond club, ltd a dlllmond to dummy 's ace .... a diamond back lo his ..... 'ftMn he playtd his ace of u-..! After thai tile re1t of the or trumps as he Can ar~ " . .. ... n,.,,,.,.,, 4door. Custom. 6cyl. , auto .• P.S .• tact. air. vinyl roof , very Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Business " 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Ever>ings Tii6 : 0G-Til Sp.m . Sat . • IF YOU ARE LOOKING -~ FOR THE RIGHT PRICE~.... YOU ARE LOOKING AT ~ THE RIGHT AD! ! ! BIG - ·" (_ . .. 1973 CHEVROLET 8' STYLESIDE........~~~..~:~:.~~~::.~~-~~~:. ~~~:.:~~~~~~-..~:~::~~-~·..... s2395. 1976 ~EVY VAN G20 ........ ...,.. SS695 .- l'l~Hy 1975 FORD ....... ,. ~~~- ~~~~~-.0~. ~-?~ ..12695 l owner, clean interior, air. P. steering & brake s. automatic. like new W·W tires . · P.5:".- P. Brakes. air, good tires . 1972 FORD LTD ........~~~-~~~~~ ...... 1295 Country Squire, V-8 engine, automatic , PQwer ~teertng, brakes, door locks, windows & seats , 8 pass .• air, radio . Like new tires. many more extras. ~·-·- ';1ft';}NtiD1t ~- THATSCRAIIBLEDWORDOAME · ~ ~ ~~· · byHerwtNnoldandBobi.H 6 FAMil X PORCH SALE, Aug 19 thru 26. Bargains galore. · 1 1/, A.ve., 10 to 5, good school miles up Mill Creek. Wotch for C!lothes, women clothes, sOme _!igns. I urn. m ise items · UoSCI'arnl>le ~he-. fair ....-_ one letter to each oquare.ID lonn lour ordlnWY WQfda. b 10 b. b ) I I . .. ~Dr .• small . ' . ~ v.e, automatic, . v.a, Clean Interior~ automatic, P.s:, radio . ' Hurry In For AGood DEAL '•• I - "" As I am moving upstate so will sell all my personal property. Located from state Rt. 7 :. just north of Pomeroy, Ohio, go north on Co. .. Rd. 26, .07 mile to Co. Rd. 25, turn we.st app. - 1 mile or from State Rt. 33 take Co. Rd. 25 - past the Meigs High School app. 1 mile: POMEROY MOTOR CO. ;!Your Ctlevy Deller" m-2126 Open Evenil!iS : "TRACTORS" l• • • Silver King and Wards 32 In 7 H.P. garden. Allis Chalmers WO 45 & Allis Chalmers WO. · "AUTO& PICKUP" -1967 Dodge Dart & 1953 Dodge w-283 V-i Chev . "TRAILER" - Bx35 completely furnished gis heat . "GUNS" -1897 Marion rifle, 22 lever action, hexagon barrel; 16 gauge Ivy Johnson, 12 gauge double barrel . •• • • Ponwerej Until8p.m. "HOUSEHOLD" - 21 in. B&W TV, Warm Morning gas ·heater.- electrit ::apartment stove. refrigerator, metal cabinets, desk, : stands, rollaway bed, single bed, _dresser, misc. tables, - misc. chairs,. lamps, dishes, carpet, sweeper, 4.qullts, = 17 cu. ft. chest deep treezeand ml~c. iten'!S. "TOOLS & MISC." Remington chain .saw. drill press, vic~, saws, : woven & barbed wire, roto tiller, lawn mower, ext . - ladders. misc. hand tools, fish ing equipm·ent, app. 400 - ft . oak lumber, app. .400 ft. mixed l~mber, electric : barbecue grill, 45 lb. bow & arrow, 2 wood: burning -. stoves, iron kettle. 125 yr .,old handmade bed. •' I •' ' 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA . olr , P8 . PS, Aodio . Phone AA6 029A :sATURDAY, AUGUST 27 - 1:00 P.M. I M615T»>T. ·x. I XI I Ic-o I X)" - · PUBLIC-SALE = - no Falrlone 500 . Cpe .• V-8, automatic. P. S ~ WHAT TliE PHOTO~~ KEPT e£TTIN6 ·FRO\o1 . HIS FEMAI..E: -- ~-·- ---- ;:: P .S .• P . B. : 1970 FORD ..................:.........·.. $199 Moildtl) ' ••• •,. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR., ...S1595: 1· KX ] Ma~er,.,.:••t • ·4 Clean body, good !Ires, air, INVEG -- ,=---...,---, ..•• 1970 FORD·LTD CPE. ;..............11095. I EWAL I KJ · _ kHELSIG ,. • f ~------------~---i / · "' : :. bush. • "WATCH REPAIR EQUIPMENT" : Peerless lathl, boley tool, cleaning tool, watch parts. • CASH POSITIVE 1,0. • ~R l•ME$ L SMITH , • IUII!illt - : fiif.'i033 . : J, ~rgfhon 701 L.11a1Aftue 742·~48 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property'' r49- , 446·2282 ALL TYPES of building moteriols, block , brick , sewer pipes , windows , lintels , etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande , 0 . Phone _,£~5_:_5121 :o:l::.: le::r:.S::,.: : - - - - LAYNE'S NEW&. USED FURNITURE NEW Lomps $20 & $25 . Metal glider choir rocker $135 . Pine bedroom suite . $300. Maple bedroom suite, $300; MediterrQneon sola and love seat $325: Ear Am sola & choir, wood trlm $250 and $300; modern solo, c:hair, loveseat $275: sofa bed with matching choir $150 ;· Reclir,en $1(1()'; ond up: Tables , Coffee , oak He xagon . maple or f)ine $60 each ; magazine rocks , ma,ple $2B: Boston Rocker $55 : maple table , 4 chairs $200; table ond six choirs , 1 pc . Dinette, $109: dinette table and lour chairs $55. Bunk beds com plete $150; mattress and box springs $60 eo firm : chest of drawer $40, Queen size mol· tress & box springs set $130. GOOD USED Oining room suite, chino, buffet , toble & 6 choirs . 2 maple poster beds , Floor lops , ·p oster bed , TV's , refrigerators, washers, dryers , ranges , bedroom suites, beds, chests, dressers, tables , lamps, choirs, other items , gas dryer , book case, call 446·0322 d~y or evening . 3 mi -out Buloville Rd . REFRIGERATOR , RANGES, Woshers and dryers , GENE SKAGGS, 1294 Eostern A... e ., Ph . 446-7398. FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTERI NG , Free Estimates Pick up and delivery service. call Mowrey 's Upholstery , Pt. Pleasant . W. Va. 675-4154 . tiGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BlOCK , Bx:IJ, 8x:8, Gallipolis Block, -~·-6-~83 ____~------FARM FENCE PQSTS, All SIZE$. over 6,000 to choose from , $1.99 and up , shingles, $14 .95 ? per sq. , Anderson windows, stud!, other bvilding material, Op_e n daily 9-7, Franks Bargain Center. Rt . 160' Porter, Ohio . 1975 250 MX CANAM Mbtorcycle, _ jSOO .. Ph. 36 = 7-~ 05~86~·~--~ SIGNS , Hondpointed' professional quality , business signs, s tore windows. truck doors , bOnners, posters, mail box names. Phone 446-0161, Tim Tope 525 HIGlEY'S NEW & USED BOOK STORE. 10,000 paperbacks . Buy-sell. 446·0002 ' HOSPITAl BED. Ph . 446-0756. ~ 675-5170 Ferry and get the best deal you will ever find on a new or EARLY BLUE PlUMS, Hermon ~j~~ker_c·2~S~6~-~~3~~---­ POTTBRY , URNS , PlANTERS , CONCRETf. ClAY . MEXICAN . Higley'S Gift Shop, upper Rt 7, FT . ~OTOR HOME ; 19J6 COAl , _limestone. _and c~lcium chassis,looded, Call446-7034 chlonde and C<;JiciUm. bnn~ --- .........----dust control ond spectal m1xmg ASSORTED TREES & SHURBRY for salt for forrrlers , Excelsior Salt fa ll plont!nQ . Coll245-5246 Works , Main Street, Pomeroy, 1974 STARCRAFT motor boat and Ohio o r phone 992· 3891. troi ler ..Call367-06:39 CAMPER. $600. ~Also, ~horse· 1965 17' .Thompson wood boat , trailer, $450 . Phone (614) 698· 100 HP Mercury outboard , .:3::. 290 =·---~----­ $1000. Coli 446-4726 ,SP,RING GARDEN Suppl;e., Cob· boge , couliflower. broccoli, and head lettuce plants, yellow , while , and red onion sets. Onion plants , Kennebec, cobbler. Kotohdin , Red Pontiac ond Red Losada seed potatOes. Bvik garden seeds, potting soil, peOt moss, lruit trees and rose Strickly wholesale to all. bush e'!i - Midway Mar-ket , ~ Not less than V2 case. Pom eroy . Ohio. 992·2582. Bob ~ s Market , ,Y.oson, .W.Va. (304l?73-57ll. ~0N0MY TRACTOR with all attachments . Like new, asking $2150 ..Phone (614) 698-3290. 22 !or cAsE LOT CAN GOODS . Miller Produce & Garden tenter 1210 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio JOHN DEERE Crowler Backhoe endiooder and dump truck. 992.7:.:':.:7.<. Y ·'------'~ RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, BOARDING &AKC PUPPIES IndoOr-OutdoOr runs , grooming · K & P Kerinels. 388-8274 , Rt. all breeds, dean soni'tory 554 , % mile east of Porter . facilities oe 361·7112. Cheshire. BRIARPATCH Kennels . Boarding , YARD SALE. Childrens clothes, Phone (6U) 367-0292 . Grooming, AKC Gordon set mise. items, everything must ters, Erlglish Cocker Spaniels , go. 6 miles West on 588 from · HOOF H_OllOW . Buy . sell, trode Ph. 4~~·AI91 4th Ave Mon andTues or trotn horses.•RUTH REEVES. · · · trainer. Phone (614) 698-3290. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE, AUg: 22 and 23 . 9am to 5 pm . Second AKC SHETlAND sheep dogs. road on right post hospital. (Min.) Collies, 2 females , 7 First ·brick ori right . High choir, weeks old , Shots ond wormed . stroller, Avon bottles .- dishes , Phone (614) 367 -0292 or 12FT. heovyduty aluminum boat , with troiler and trolling motor . clothing and other misc . items . - '3"6'c 7-:'.7':-11:'2": . -=-:-:-:-------:-~ Coll245-5804 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society AnimOI Carel!ne, 992-7680: or One mole Huskie dog. Ha s hod all IF YOU have o service to offer. Ofter 6 p.m., 9'92·5427, shOts . Coll446-9729 want to bu~ or sell somefJII!ing,. All BREED dog grooming . J. and SWEET CORN for conn· YEllOW oe looking for _ work . . . or D. Kennels . Reasonable roles . ing. 60C a dozen. Coii446·0B67 whotever ". .. you'll gel results No drugs used. Call for 'a p · foster with o Senlinel Want Ad . Lorge metal office desk with pointinent , 742-3162 . . Coll992-l\56 . chair. Exc. cond. Must sell . Coli TO GIVE ·awoy · 3 kittens, 3 me, 446 -~867 old, 1 longhoired . Call ~OUR FAMilY Yard Sal8. Mon . 1975 HONDA , 4 cyl. , uc. cond., m -20'10. · and Tues., 22nd ond ·23rd, 9 un low mileage. Also 1948 1 T. til 5. lots · Qf nice . items . in· Chevy truck , good cond .ond 256-~ ~ ~ ------~--~~ eluding canning jots , lamps and RISING- STAR KENNEL Farmall tr'octar, runs good. Call ~ Boarding , ln·door·Outdoot Runs. jeans . First rOod to left after 156-1341 · CANNING TOMATOES , PEPPERS. Grooming, All Breeds . Clean cucumbers . Cleland · Forms, passing W.M.P.O . Ra in cancels. Sanitary facilities , Chesllhe , Ph 1977 HARLEY ELECTRA GLIDE. Greenhouse , Gerald i ne 1090 miles , $200. worth r;~f ex· Clelan.ud.._ . --~~--~ YAJD ·SALE . Many back to .$chool 367·0292~----c--::-:c: lros . $·3,700. or best off.er. Call .~ clothes , shoes and misc . • CENTENARY WOODS PET 675-5067 after Spm . TREE RIPENED orchard peache s. household .items. I V1 mi. past GROOMING FACillliES. Pro· -White or yellow starting Mon., Boeocon on 33 Norlh. Will be fe.sslanol Services offered , all 16 FT . weaver built jorl boot I yr . Aug. J. Mason Peach Orchard , held Monday. In case of Jail\ breeds, all slyle&. Ph. 4~6 · 0231. old. $100. Coll446·7260 1974 TERRAMITE Bockhoe, $3000. canc!lle2..:.......-~---- · AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS. SHOTGUN , 12 guoge pump., Phone (614)446·7150 . deluxe model , perfect concli(Min. collies), Shots and wormtion . Coll446·8675 CANNING PEACHES . Bring · con. VARe>'6AL'E. Spring Aye . beside ed. Free H&alth .Guor. Ph. tainer & winter potatoes. old Blaettner Garage. Mon . 367·0292. 4CHEVEROlET TRUCK RIMS and Phone 843·2693. and Tues .. 9 to 6. Clothes, tent, AKC SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS, one animal cage lor outdoors, REGISTERED TREEING walker and misc . artlofes . · Minoture Collies , shots ond _ ca11-4-46·9iB7 coon hound pups and 1973 750 worm•d. Full . health Used gas furnace , 100,000 BTU ., cc Kowosaki. Ca11992-7548. guoronteed . Ph . 367·0292 or YARD SALE. Mon., Tues .. and $200. Coli 446 -434} ofler 5:30 367·7112. Wed ., AUg. 22,2J, and 2~ at FIREWOOD . $20 a pickup ....RID 28·A Railroad St,reet, Mid· truckload. deliVered. Call CATIERY· KEN· EllCTRIC RANGE, mako oflor. dleport from 9 om lo 4 pm . Rain DRAGONWYND m-6353. or 992· 6109~ or NEl, AKC Chow Chow dogs . or shine. lots of nice ilems. 9'12-7130. · CFA Siomestt and Himoloyan C_pll ~.4~~ :=-. ·(Persions). 1 Flame Point YEARLING REGISTEJitED POlLED YARD ~LE. Mon . thru Fri., 9 until PICK YOUR own conning Himalayan Kitren , (white fer . HC:REFORD BULLS, call Don Cox 1, Third hou•e up from tomatoes and green beons . Brsian). Ph . 446-38-U. . ~;~t 379·2671 Syracuse Fire House . Bicycle , Ing containers . Andrew Cross , ........,. -end tables, clothing , and other letart Falls , Ohio . Call Ope mole Hutkie dog . Has hod oil , FIREWO OD. $25. a pickup lood . thiilgs . 247-2852. shots. Caii4A6-9729 Coli 36 ; <.1639 FAMILY YARD SALE on Georges 1/t mile Cr~tek Rd., I rom Buloville . Mon . Tues . ond Wed. -- - ---- · ~. - ~ _~ ..............-~.. ... __ • '·• iilo". 19.75 .400 Kawasaki , lqw mileage. 991-5510 . NEST RUN eggs , by the dozen or by the case. Michael Forms: , 1 1/ , miles south on Counly Rd . , · Let Pomeroy Landmark 25. soften & condition your ~- · water and Co-op water JO " ELECT · RIC Range . white, ex · soltener, Model UC·XVI. cellent condition . AM -FM Now Only stereo record player . Coli 985·3892 offer 6 pm . lo• ;n. formation . Let u's test your water ----· lOCUSTS POSTS and Firewood. Free. Phone 742-2359 , after 6 pm . ,_A46·0002 ~-~-1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electro Glide, FlX in perfect condition . $3<00. Coli ~46 -7093 NEW 5 PIECE MAPlE FINISH WOOD Di,NETIE SETS . S149.95, r~g . $169_. 95 . RICE~ S NEW AND USED FURNITURE , 854 Second Ave., 446-9523 HOUSE COAl , limestone delivered . Coll245·5309 LIKE NEW Wl2ord Refrigerator , $150. Also , 1955 Ford Pickup , 1974 lERRAMITE backhoe. Ph $200 and Volkswogon Fastback 446·715~0----~---Sedan , $150 . Coll949· 2873. 1~0 TRIUMPH 650, good cond . Low mileoge, new paint job. 245-5662 FOR SALE 2 PbNYS. $40 eo ; saddle & bridle New Co · O.P water and $30, walker -coon dog, mole, 10 softeners, model VC -SVI. months _ old , Beagle pups 10 Only S279.U wks old~20ea, Ph .367 - 06~6 .Save SSO.DO on a new · Hotpoint Refrigerator . 1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPoRT· 1 New 20 cubic ft . Chest STER XLH, Elec. start, extended Freezer front end. custom seat. new 525.00 Dis'count tires 8. other eKtros. $2000. Ph ' 1 Good McCullough Chain .367·7517 or 446-4165 Saw US 1 Good Used Poul•n Chain 13 Thii'd litter $OWs ,. Homps . ond $_11 $50 Yorks ., / l . Ourock boar and Electric Trim-~11 cuts with weaned bob'f pigs . Ph ., nylo.n $29.95 ---- .A,.,U YARD SAlE , 25 He;\kle 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO .~.~~.~1495 • doo<. air conditioned, P .S .• P . S .. · radlo, wMe finis~. ' . blk. vinyl top, good fires .' Was S1695 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF , Ph 446-0760 • . 1 -- $ used c a r - Alsci excellent service department to service you after the sale." · ·· 1 4 197- FORD LTD - CPE... ........~?."!.. 269s2 seat, V-8 automat ic, Was 51695 CHARGER. out. Iron-.. , PS , PB , foe . air , .C5,000 mi~es , good cond .. one owner Ph 2<5·5182 alter 5 PM · · 10,· w-m1rrors, step MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER ·PLYMOUTH INC. Between the Silver and Shad I.e Bridges. "Cross over on the 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN .....s149 DOOOE rad' . . . . . ...............................s1395 Phone Torino .tdr.. dark green finish, black vinyl tr im,<351 v-8 automi1tlc, P. steering & brakes , wheel cover!., radio, local 1 o~ner car. · Was S2895 Smith Buick-Pontiac, Inc. _JWrdA ~v~·~·------------­ NOW " 1973 p · S ·~ SEE J, S. "RED" DUNCAN. OR MEL MOONEY SPECIAL BUYS IN FORD CARS tnroughour inventory, find oometnlng you want and we will be glad lo 'constder your offer. Our auction stock Is avalltblt to ba Inspected, driven ond boUIIht before sale date August Now is the time to get your money's worth, come · Auclior _.9~ tr~•· P~..tcc-!6 ::.·.:;2'19 =5--- .., ' Travel fop, 258 cu. ln. 6 cy! . engine, auto. tran s., Hke new fires , radio, 2 wl'1eel drive . and family cars. . We hOve 111 types of quality pre-owned cars. Call us or come over 1nd look MAVERICK 6 cyl. 12.000· mllos. S.·T. would con•lder oi<Nr car auto 1973 . DODGE CLUB CAB ............. ~ ~:~:· ~~~: - ~~..r.:.~~ 1974 SCOUT 11 ......................... 2895 We must reduce our used car inventory, 25 c1rs will"be ·sokl at our Auction Block. 111 these cars are wagons, luxury car.s, Konomy cars, medium slie Qrs · · n V-8' 1 MASON COUNTY MOTOR CO. · - Adventure. b _ . 197l DODGE DlOO .......... ~~~~.:~: ....................................................................· 2395 miles and clea n as new. SATURDAy I AUGUST 27th - · TRUCKS Fiberglass raised roof, bunks . screen . 12 V, ele~tric ~ r~r l g., furnace; Por'ta Pottll , stoYe d inette, 350 V.a eng., automatic, p.s .. P . B., a ir cond ., AM-FM stereo ' radio and_tape, W·w tires. red and white . Only 10.000 CAR AUCTION speed . Super nice. 1972 FORD.LTD 4 DOOR ................................ ~ ................·.....;.......................$1195 1976 Chevy G20 Van Conversion 17995 · }"· '..,. tac . air, road . 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE: ..........~-~~:.~:.:: ............. :........ :............................ s795. " 1972 HORNET 2 DOOR ....................~ ...........................................................:.. s995 autom~tit power steering ""d Whe*!IS, chrome equi pment, inter ior paneled and insulated , carpeted , ready to add your own camping equipment , · '•" a·uto . •. P.S •• P. 1972 CHEVROLET IMPAI.A,..·............·............................................ ~-....................sggs Local owl"!er, 350 , V-8, ,; l A.• L! T •• 4 Door . ·--- , .... 2174 _dr. Tops . ~ brikfl:, NEWGMC Truck Headquarters 197:4 ~' T. GMCPicl.up 197< ~ T. GMC Pickup 1973 'h Ch•v. Pickup 197.C 'It T. GMC PU 1972 lh T Chev . pickup 1- 1973 1/1 T. Che~ . PU 197~ ~ T. Chev. PU '1973 EICom ino with lop --------~ _:::: _...:::;- 1970 Oldo Della 88 r 1974 1/t T. FordPU 1973 lhree·fourth T. Ford PU New 10 Bolt G.M. 197~ lhree-fourth Chev , PU Po~l -trac unit for 1968 '· 197~ lhree·fourth T. CMC PU 1975 1/1 T. GMC PU and up Chevelle . 1971 GMC 9500 TrCI(tor $100.00 1976 '1. T. Ford 4 W.O. Ph . 446 · 0231 . SOMMERS GMC TRUCKS , INC . 133 Pine St. 197<1 'It Ton white Chevy Pickup. 446·2532 Bvck•t S.ata , good condition. <-!6-7150 1965 THUNDERBIRD , p .s .. p .b, air' l9"ibCHEVY< whl , dr., sho<-1 bod . elec. s.at , 390 engine, many __ pickup . $3750. Coli <-!6·7093 _ more extras. Ph 367 -77!/J We keep gettinr questions about whe.t her or not we open four-card major suits . The answer is that we do, but only when all other opening' are really un · satisfactory. Thus, no one !974 MAVERICK . In good condl· could get us to open anything ...) l~n . Call«~ but one spade with : 1975 \/EGA HAlCHB--A"'c"K,.. _ ,;low AAKQJ<r5 4 !2 tK 64A84 . mil.a!•· prlc.cf ro ••II . Call -33:.~ 10_ _ -- ---~ (For 1 copy of JACOBY 1972 PLYMOUTH SCAMP . 2 dr , MODERN, llll!d $1 to: "Win II hardtop, 6 eyl , outa, rodkll tlrea Bridge,- c/o thil light blut~~ w1th black wlnyl top. P.O. Box 48f, Rfd/O City Stotlon, $1<50. «6·1639 New Yorio , /<!. Y. tOO till 1974 DODGE DART SPORT 2 DR ........:..... ~.~~:~:.~.~~~~-..~~~~-~·~.:~~~:.-...................s2295 1974 VOLKSWAGE" BEEnE ......;.................~.~~~-~~: ..~:~~:.....................:........... s2295 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT ... ~~~-~:~.'-~~:.~.~~~~.~.~~.~: .................:...........................:s2595 1973 AMC.AMX 2 DR Ht ......... ~:~:-.~~-1-~·:.. ~::::.~.~~:~: ................... : ................. : .... s2295 2 H. v.a.. B., 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. ...-:-.~:~!::.~·-~~!.~~~!~ ............................................... s2495 • 2 V-8, 4 1972 CHEVROLET CQ RVETTE. ........................................................................ s4995 one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebauqh or George Harris . ____. ;.;";,; .;,;,.;.______.;Po;;.:;,m:;,:;e:;r,:o:.ly~,.;O~..1 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY Passenger. USED CAR SPECIALS See 1 play was easy. He ruffed his seven or diamonds with dummy 's last trump , returned to Passenger. ALL FULLY EQUIPPED -- 4·1peed Irani ., ut ilitr body , 390 · engine . $1 ,200 . .Cal 992-5101 . F~ton · Thomps~~r Soles. ONE TON 1%5 Oodge truck . cob ond $1oke . 7<2-2914. o,-d"'to-p~.-C~ oll 1969 -MAUBiJ i"'dr. h.c. m -2124. · -- 1977 FORD Four-Whee'! Drive. P.S.. P. B., ~- speed, threeqvorter . Still under warranty. Coil 9<9 ·2673 . 1972 CHEVROLET Pl~ku-p-~ruck. New t l r~&s , run• . good. Coli 9'12-6231 . 1972 FORD GRAN Tor ;n 0 . $850. Good cpnd ll;on. C~ 7.£_71<6 . "1969 CHEVROlET CAPRICE . P.S.. P.-8 .. A .c. Low m1·1ea'g•. $500 . Call985 -3923. 3400 NOW 1 1-ELDORADO COUPE 1971 FORD thr~•· quarter pickup , Play trump till it hurts NOR Til E . Ma . in Stre."•, •---~----.;;;";,;";i..,;, Here is a local one owner driven only 15,665 miles . Arctic white paint with a matching Landau vinyl top and chrome styled wheels enhance its appearance. A touch of elegance is added with genuine leather bucket seats, tilt wheel, air conditioning. c(ui~e control and an AM radio with integr;~l stereo tape player . Sedons wagons. We're deal in' on these popular mileage makers . . • The all new beauty from Chrysler . 3-1977 COUPE DEVILL~S SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 FORD -- - De"Viie ........ ~ .......... '5500 3-1f#77 SEDAN DEVILLE$ You owe it 1o yourself to check with us before you buy any car. New or Used . We can save you money. We are the Friendly Dealer . Call or see one of_these Friendly Salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J. 0. Story or Bill Nelson . . three -quorler ton pickup truck. Automotlc, P.S., P.B.. 28,000 mile1. Good condl· lion . $3. •00. Coii985-.C278. - - NOW IN STOCK 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR 1972 FORD FlOO ................. '2695 '3295 1971 PONTIAC CATAliNA 4 DR. *1295 1972 PONTIAC -cATALINA 2 DR '2395 1970.CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2 OR ....................... '1695 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 1969 'BUICK LESABRE WILOCAL. '795 1969 PONTIAC LEMANS ........... '695 1969 CHEVROLET IMP~ SPORt .....MAKE AN OFFER A . As Low As Priced To Sell F11U MWer. air, stereo. 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR ....'1995 ....&W.'.. Oswald and Jim Jacoby '5200 NOW Custom ---- BRIDGE moo 73 Cadlac Coupe DeV'IIIe w.. moo '1395 - - ·--- - 1975 Was Vinyl roof, ltafhe.r seats. lull power , factory i1 1r . eruts.e mntrol, T& T wheel. full stereo, 1 owner . 1974 CHEVROLET LAGUNA 2 DR ' '3195 1974 BUICK LESA.BRE 2 DR HT '3395 1974 BUICK APOU.O 2 DR HT '2395 1974 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR HT '4395 1973 MAZDA RX2 2 DR DAN THOMPSON FORD - 74 Sedan DeVJe Cabo'iolel Roof. 1976 FORD f·350 CARGO VAN ............ s4395 -----------~M~;d:d:l:e:po~r~I.~0~.-.1 m lies. 74 Cadilae Cpe. Aug . ) A. 21. 2'8 , Sep.t . • v.e, P.S., aufo. aux. tahk. H . D~ shocks, aux. lprtn·g s, tutone pa int . One local 'owner-. - Full power~ factory • ir. leatt)t!t seats~ T& T wheel , •4095 M inn ie W Mackf!'nl ie , Clerk -Treasurer Ga tlfa Coun'fy Distr ict Li bra·rv Board of Trustees 1976 !lOIJGE 0.100 LWB................. : '3875 Fully equipped. Full power. b ig discount here . stereo. ll.Q(IO 1975 OLDS ctlllASS 4 DR SEDAN <w ill b e ref unaeCI prov io in9 he ao c um en1 s ~re reryr-n f'd sh 1po •ng ch jllrQ'e"5 prepa 1d , '" oood cond"it lon w •l in ten f IOJ dey s after th t re c e , p r of b id r nese docum ents arll! on hie tor t'.l:amu, a flo n al The Ga l!ia · CDunr.,. O is rr tct Lf brar y ; Co rum b o ~ Dodge Reports l OSO Freewa y Or i ve North , Su ite 709 ,· COIUm DUS. 0n1C! 43229 and Tl'le S uit der.s Ex · c ha!"lot of Coh,l m bus, 1175 Dubli,n R o ~d , Colu m bu l , Onio 4.31 ts AU B1dder:r. mus t be in conform 11ft c e w ith Stare EQ OI I Emg loymeot Oo port.unft y Requ tremen h "nd inclUd e EEO Form s ln the ir b td proposa ls . A cl!'rr ifled cnec k. -Pa-yab le" to ·~ G ., III a Co unty Distr ict . L •br.ar'f " or a pro,:ter i Y se_c ured A l A F orm of B1d Bone , in an.y Brnount equa l to s percent or 'the tot a l b la shall bt subm iTted w ith tM b id . The Owner reserves the r ight to accep1 or re fe-ct any or all parrl ot an',' bias . The successful b idder w ill bl!' requ fred to furn ish a ~ali~ l a(lory performance bond tor one -hunor eo percer~t (100 percen t} of the Cont rac t pt ic;e No b ids rn.llly b!l! w it, c:Jrawn lor ait leut l rxty ( 60 l diiY! after the ~chedu ! ed c lo$ing lim e tor re<:e 1pt ol b ldS . 1973 OLDS CUTlASS 2 DR................. '2895 3-1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS ·' 5895 1~1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ·4 DR HT 3-1977 CHRYSLER .NEWPORT-4 DOORS 2-1977 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY BROUGHAM 4 DR SEDANS 8 1977 ·PLYMOUTH VOLAR£. 'DODGE ASPEN I!< 2-1977 DODGE DIPLOMATS 1-4 DR; 1-2 DR. 2-1977 DODGE SPORTSMAN STATION WAGONS 1- 5 1-8 Sed. DeVJe wos "900 Now· '&500 15 Caft: Coupe DeV'allewos w•~ NOI'/ 16400 .e3220. 1614 ) .e57 ·.t 1Al . Oeoos U !>h a ll bt! UO 00 per u t , wh ich \/-8, cru ise. control. fd ef. I Lf , v jnyl top, AM-FM. 2 in >lock. V-8, -· 1975 BUICK I ESlBRE 4 DR '4095 the C l ~tk Tr~~ ~ r&t S•oantt< oropaw ls will be re<; t w ed fo r Generi l C-on 1trucfi o n . P l um b i ng, Ne cn • n .f c a l OiV' A C J, E let trl c; a t a nd Mill work. Ttl e ln,t r uci !On 10 S t CSd~tl . DraWl n ; • . S Ot! Ci fiC if iOn S , P t oponl Farm t • nd' otf'l e-r Con tra ct Oo c um e-nls m ay be o bta 1neo a t t rle offJc e of R: ooer t L Gran t & A. \ .Jacio& tes, Ar ch i 1~ 1!o , ISIS eer ~ ~ Road , Cotumb u, , Oh io C Light blue, blue vinyl roof. de-elegance inl.trlor, f!JII pollll'tf' and • lr, ~FM stereo with tApe. T& T steer ing · '4295 • nd publicly r•Md a l lh-e Oft !Ct" oi' a ir. v 1ny l lop, Shar p. 1& CaS 1975 CHEVY CAMARO 2 DR •mm rcli a tef)l fn-tru.u u V~ l . 4 wheel drive pickups . big sovings on these. 1 cc: rd a nc• w ·1n. dr•w lno\, \ pe-e t , <- a fi On1 a nct otn el' c.ont r•c' Gocum enll t:Jr:eDueo b!" Rob ert L C. r• nt a. Ji.UOC I. tn, , A! Ch ite<.fl Pro pou ls w il j Dt oDeneel 1976 EUTE. .......... ~ ............. ... .. ... . '4995 DISCOUNT SALE I&DOQ,,_.._ m &t H' J• l a n d pertor m ,ng o-t w. : (I) . . Good Refrigerator .S200 PomeroY Landmark 9a -Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. lllill Phone 99'2 · 2181 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? •279.95 · Pomeroy Landmark 9.., ~Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. Ail, Phone 992-2181 H & N day old or started leghorn pul lets . Both floor or cage grow n ovoiloble . PoUltry HouS· ing and Automation. Modern Poultry , 399 W . Moin ,_Pomeroy. ~~ne 992-~2~ 1 b4 c::_·~~--­ YAMAHA. HARlEY-DAVIDSON Con -AM Motorcycles. Complete soles and fontastic service! Hours M-T, i 9 -6; W· F, 9·?: Sat . 9-5. "The Motorcycle People of Southeastern Ohio" Athens Sport Cycles, 'Inc. 20 W. Stimson - Avenue·, Athens. Ohio. Phone (614 ) 591 -1692 . BIG HORN Western . Saddle, 14" s"eof, exce'llenl ~ondition . P.r ked to sell. Call Koren Griffith, 992-S782 . --"'·..::·~ ._:..._~--:-- Harrisoo's Service Center SEARS KENMORE Dryer ond Speedqueen outo'matic washer . Excellent condition, Reoson·(lbly priced . Call 992·5832 . after 5 pm·. _ __ 275 GALLON Fuel Oil tonk. 985 ·3588 . LIVESTOCK . FEEDER pigs . 40-50 pounds. $30 per head. Coli 985·3588 ,"". ,-'-~- --~-­ RAM. Also , ear corn. Coli (614)698-<499 . · - - - - : NEW WAlL-TYPE lavorotory with new faucets , $15. Old-type cost iron kitchen wo!l sink, $3. Cistern pump, very good condl· lion, with pipe . $15 . Coil 992-2969 . rARGHEE ~47 SECOND AVE. PiiCine - "'-9233 SWIMMING , o~:II o,' . . :•- .,..:\·"~~ '-::/ocbJ~ ~~·"a..~ r-: l..o c0 ·• • ' ~ ""o " o ... • ,. -AOJMlNOM -STEEL . -SUPPLIES Bud lfarrioon Evenlnas 446-3750 John Fullar Day 446·3434 Evenings 446--\327 ,:· 1 .1 �• D-I-~ Sunday1'unes-&!nt111el. Swlday, Aug. 21,1!177 - For ~est Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ up and delivery Oovif Voewm Cl+oner , mil• up Gem-get Cteek Rd Ph «6 ooq_. PA.SQUAU: Heard Eleuncbl t(~ar, care and LOVING of born MEMORY Gordon Wyorl Owen~ februory 10 1956 who away Avgv .. • 18 1971 A hght 1'> lrom po~ed our hou~ehold gonf" A vo1ce we love~~ &filled A place t& vacant in our home Wh,ch never con be ftlled Some mar thmk you ore lorgonen Though on earth yOu ore no more Bul tn men'lory (OU ore w1thus As you olwoys we(e b~lore Sadly m1ned by Mom Dod ond Arlen Ray and Bonnte Oov1d T J and John IN lOVINb memory of our grandson and 11ephew Gor don Owens. More ond more we m1ss you Fr1en.ds may eO<h doy H11nk wound rs healed But they ftllle know the the '!iorrow l1es wtlhm concealed our hearts Sodl~ mttsed by Grandma Bennett and Aunt Debb1e Tl't~rt!'f An Force GARAGE DOORS 256-6472 DAY OR NIGHT . -· The Almallae A G<..al. way of Ute For Sundoy, A... 21. ltT7 ASTIO•&UPH quarter. The morning 3tars are Venus , Mars, Jupiter and Bernice Be de Osol Saturn. The evening star u OIPOLMA AND Degree programs tn business coli 446 4373 GoiHpaht 8us•ness College. St __!~~~-02'::0. ~ 72::.:8:.:__ _ SPECIAl From Aug 17 to 28 ONLY Aug. 21, 18T7 At Tawney Stud1os Keep your eyes open th is comPnOts from Shdes Ing year for ways you can 3 l or 99C beaut tty ot change your place of Reg &X each res10ence It can be done In a way that wltl cost you no more than you re presently spendmg 5AIL •THE SEVEN SEAS LEO (Jul' 23·Aug . Hi A\'O•d Vls 1t Hong Kong. Spa 1n, the applytng pres~ure In order to brCarrfbean We'll pay you to Ing others to 1erms today Rather do 1t m the U S Navy If world ' s first atorruc than speec;hng up th•ngs you'll you Cllre l1 to 31, call or see only cause greater delay r:ind submarine. US Navy 121 Columbul Rd , Ath e ns, out more abou t yourself by senIn 1968, the Sovtet Unioo OH dtng for your copy Of Astra~ and other Warsaw Pact pH · su 35 66 Collect Grapt1 Lener Ma11 50 cents for Invaded each and a long self-addressed , f o r c e s Cuchoslovaltia !D smash a s tamped envelope to AstroG.aph P 0 Sqx 489 Radio CIJy drive to free the nation from Stat1on NY 10019 Be sure 10 Moscow's cootrol TO WHOM tf may conurn spectty your btrtt1 s1gn In 1971, three officers and Whoever Ptcked up the yellow tom cot w1th lhe wh1te collar by VIRGO (A . .. 23-a.pt. 221 You four coov!cts were killed m Veteren s Memoncl Hosp 1to l have a tende qcy today not to an escape attempt at San plea se return to owner Lmdo trust your IOSiirJcts but to do Quentin JriSOn in California. Patterson 131 Lo~.trel Street thmgs to please others ThiS will only serve to rnh1bfl your own Pomeroy Oh Coli 992 2986 ~ A thought for the day : natural abihtles TO GIVE away o h1ve of President Woodrow Wilson ~oneybe_!S Call m 564 .. LIBRA (Sopl. :za-oct. 23) Lend saJd, "S<metlmes people call nothing to on e who alraady me an idealist. Well, that IS borrowed th ings you prize and 1a1led to ret urn ttlem You'll only the way I know I am an add 10 th is person's bulging In· Amencan America Is the ventory ooly Idealistic country in the SCORPIO (Ocl. 2•·NOY.22) wcrld " Don t le t van ity or pride ov ershadow your nob ler quai 1t• es today There 1 no shame tn se cond place It you really have done your best - THURSDAY, ' AUGUST 25, 1977 5:30P.M. The personal pro perly of the late Pearl Ko.bl entz Will ~sold at his hom e app 7 m1les north of Pomeroy, Otu o on State Rt 7 or app 112' mile south of Chester:, Ohto " HOUSEHOLD " Electnc stove refngerator. 2 pc .. hvmg room su1te, chatrS, couch stands, dtnette table w 4 chairs, wood rocker, 5 pc bedroom sv1te, 4 wood chairs, 2 metal cabmets, dressers, roll away bed, cot, lamps p1cture & frames. desk wood porch !"Ocker, wall m1rror. J gas heaters, dtshes. Maytag wrmger washer, n nse t ubs and stand " ANTIQUE OR COLLE CTOR ITEMS" Gate leg table, drop leaf table and 4 chatrs . lanterns. m1sc ollllght.s, depression glass dishes, 21ron keHies , coffee grinder m1sc. flat 1rons, 2 tru nks, pocket watches. pocket ~ntves, small & large stone 1ars, 2 corn JObbers, steel traps and many misc. items " MISC " s H p w hee l hors~. garden tractor . mower . d tsk , plow Fran klm stove. Seth Thomas m antel clock and cathedral gong ma ntel clock, round oa~ wood cooktng stove, ]Jke nf'W pa rade saddle and breast strap LUNCH RICHARO KOBL E NTZ CASH D Sm1th J Carnahan 949·2033 949 2708 " Not res pon.stble for acctden1s or loss of property.' ' SALE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25-STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. Located from R1o Gran de take Rt . 325 south -sale Will be across the road from South estern H1gh School. I I Thts sale cons1sts of new furn1fure that was purchased '" West Va from a warehouse thai had been flooded IW:Jst of the furn iture 1ust needs a little clean mg Brand name furn1 ture such as Basset, Brouh1ll. and many others. 25 Beds. 1S Chest of Drawers. 20 Wardrobes, Ni ght stilnds, M1rros m decorative design , D1n1n g roo m sets, Hutches, Cha1rs, numerous other lfems With a little elbow grease you can save a lot of money and have new fu rndure. ANTIQUES Ice Box, Wash Bowl and Pitcher , Butter IW:Jid w1th dtsh and bowl. Butter Paddles. Ch urn, Camel Back Trunk Brass l1ght. Stone Jugs. se tera l other small1lems. Some ro ugh walnut lum ber. a l1ttle Fi!rm Mach inery. ol d Ford side mount mower. Belt dnven hammer mill, a lot of nuts ilnd bolts, scra p iron and junk, too Terms : Ca sh Lunch Served MRS. HELEN DAILY, OWNER TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. REAGAN'S CANAL 21) Stay away from companlona LOS ANGELES ( UP! ) w11h domineering personaiitlee Ronald Reagan, once a firm 1oday They may back you Into a corner You re 1n no mood to opponent of any change in the status of the Panama Canal, tolerate that SOld Thursday he will make CAPRICORN (Dec. H..Jon. 111 up h1s m1nd about the If yOu try tp 1n1ecl a serious note tnto a ttgOt galhering today you II currently proposed treaty meet With dire res ults Vour after discussmg lt with the compa n1ons wont to lerate It U.S negotiators, AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 181 Ambassadors Sol LinoWIIZ Trv not to let mdecr~nve com - and Ellsworth Bunker. pan.ons throw e monkey wrench Other Republican leaders 1nto your plans today Proceed lobbied by the While House, on your own 1f they cant g ive you mcludmg former PreSident a qu1ck ·Yes'' or 'No ' Gerald F.:ord, have been PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) lining up m support of the Normall y you re the flrat to pratse tho$~aklng a dif- treaty LinoWitz called his off1ce fiCult task Tod y, at you have to say may be 1 discouraging and arranged a meeting, m ve10 New York next Thursday. AlliES (Morell 21· Aprll111 To. Reagan said. "! will have no day you'd be unwise to gamble further comment until after even on yo urself It would be that lime. " sheer folly to stake anyt'fllng of lmpor"'ance on the pertormance of anyone else TAURUS (Ap<ll 20·MIJ 20) In you• dealtngo today make 1u111 you accu•ately define lhe word " conc ess ion To ga i n someth1ng of value, you should give up somethmg comparable ..----:-.::=:::---:.- -, GEMINI (Moy 21 -JuM 201 You'll probably be fu rtt'ler ahead today by buymg the ftnlshed product rathot than attempt to do It yourself The "slmpte" direction! often aren't CANCER (.Nne 21-Ju(J 22) This 1s a day when you tl realize the greates t pleasure from the most Inexpensive diversions HighpriCed past1mes JUSt aren't for you SWAIN AUCTION BARN we ull anyth1n9 tor anybody at our Auction Bern or In vuor l'lome For 1nformat1on and ptckup $erv 1ce call 256 1967 Sate Every Saturday Ntghtat7 p .m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swa1n , Auct Corner Th1rd r. Ohve PUBLIC SALE AUGUST 27, 1977 10:00 A.M. Located on Charles Street in downtown Crown City, Ohio. The following will be offered to settle the estate of the late Josephone Dillon: Marble lop table, old bedroom suite, old chest, oak straight chair, bureau, round table w·4 cha1rs, utility tray, rocker chillr, rectangular table, fuel oil stove, fuel oil tank, floor lamp, 2 beds, linen chest, pilrt of an old secretary, indoor dryer , lamps, dresser, comb case, 3 dimensionill dressing table, kitchen utencils, 2 refrigerators, old ice box, wedgewood gas stove that burns wood on one side, old cupboard, old trunk, portable washer, kitchen storilge Cilbinet, small kitchen tilble, and other miscellaneous Items. TERMS: CASH HAROLD DILLON, ADMINISTRATOR Gallipolis. Ohio- Phone 446-9760 . Auctioneer: Lee Johnson Crown City, Ohio-256-6740 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. I = Ulllled PreuiDiei"'UUtloaa, Today is Swday, Aug. 21, the 233rd day of 1977 with 132 !D follow. The moon is 1t Its ,first Mercury Th011e bam oo this dale are under the sign of Leo.. Brtta1n 's Princess Margaret was ba'n Aug. 21, 1930. On this day in hlSiory : In 1940, Leon Trotsky, a lX'lllll! builder of Soviet com· numism, was a!sessmated m Mexico City where he had lived m exile f<l' three years . In 1951, the Uruted States <rdered oonstrucUon of the - Giveaway CAll WALT BORDERS DOOR SERVICE ESTATE SALE t For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sent• el Classifieds TH£ FAMII. Y of the lato - COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL Get '" Sgt. EI•IM FerriS USAF RKruiting Offtce 221 N Columbut Rd Ath•ns. OH4570 1 Ph 614.591.4591 - -HIIVEN CERAMICS OilY OR B AND 0 TROPICAL FISH 823 .,h Ave Galltpohs Hrs , 12 8 Sun lhru Thurs llob Green GET YOUR EARS Pterced'";l,ee -w~,,-;-h the purchase of $1 0 pc11r of BOr-nJngto Towneys Jew•l•~ trt~nH•g touch wnh 1he A11 Fofce slor-; today , Sfrve vour:w!lf w~ule you ser'lle yout covnary Center..tl! e Vtlfoge Closed Monday & lues.day Evenmg~ by ap'poH,tr'nent 2..5 9..t79 NIGHT Clones greenware and suppl1es custorn ftnng Ph 368 8811 mediC CII/d~nlll jOb JeCUHty, ld mOte 10 tell THURMAN HOUS~ ont1ques Fur ntt~tre stnpp1ng rep01r and refmtshed, Covnt~ Rd 8 oH 35 IN them? vancemf)nf opportun•tv DEAD Stock removed No charge 'all '245 55cl..t T ~fE abo\.11 •ndude 30 dayt oJ paid 1tiiCitiOI'1 ew,v BfGlN )'our spllng cleomng by ~Ovtng your corpah d..aned by bes.t method known litemove ol 1 rhe dtn Make youc corp4tt look n•w ogom Fo( fr" fl11tTIOI. COlt 379 2681 i - -·- Beautify your home with beautiful Wayne doors. Sales, service. and installation guaranteed. Enjoy the convenience and protection with an automatic door opener. Free est1mates. Let an experienced door man do the job for you . T~v -t.of6 7716-doy or r11gi'tf ) BORDE~S Benefits in the Air Force ... SWE£PE1t' and i•w'ng moch1ne r~tr potts Gl'ld ~ouppl•-. P1ck I .. ANV PERSON who kas onyth1ng to gtve ftwoy ond does not offer Of' ottempt to offer any other thmg tor -sole moy p lace on ad tn th1s corumn lfiere w11l b.- no chorge ~·he~od~Mtl,=-...,.1 YR OLD DOG All t.hoh lov4tt 6 -- ch1fdren Colll6.,7-'n'-'-"6" WANTED PINE POSTS Delivered to our mtll on Booley Run Rd off Highway 124 between Pomeroy & Rutland. Cut 611 long, squ~r• ends which measures no less th• n 8" and no more thin 10'h:" DYtslde 1M bark POMEROY FOREST PRODUCTS 992 -5965 WANTED PINE POSTS Wanted to buy delivered to our mill on Baily Run Rd . off Rl . 124 between Pomeroy & Rutland. Cut 6 ft . long w· square ends which measure no less than Bin. and no more than !Oih" outs1de the• bark. Call Pomeroy Forrest Products for prices and delivery instructions. 992-5965 OPERATING ROOM Immediate openi119s in surgery tor staff RN's, LPN's and experienced scrub technicians in a new JCAH Sub-Regional Medical Center in South Central Ohio. 7 fully equipped modern operati119 rooms. General, thoracic and vascul•r s~rgery. Aggre55ive atmosphere, opportumty for growth, specialized training pr09ram •nd in-service education in surgery, excellent salary and fringe benefits. For interview appointment contact : Director of Nurses, Medical Center Hospital, SOK 708, Chillicothe, o., 45601, area code 614-774- 3311, ~ical Center Hos;pit;ll. ~~E~m~==~ HI(;H SCHOOL GRIIDUII TES, employment a~ta tl obl e as 00 YOU HAVE PIIRTY PLAN EX· PERIENCE? FRIENDlY TOY PIIR stenographers, ty'PJSb, clerks TIES HilS OPENINGS FOR etc wtth Federal Bureau of In· MANIIGERS DEMON vesttgatton ( FBI ) 1n STRATORS SELL GUARIINTEED Woshmgton 0 C stortmg TOYS GIFTS NO SERVICE solorles 16572 to $8316, pt"oCHARGE PHONE CIIR mottonol opportumh.., In NECESSIIRY u.J.L COlLECT TO teres ted? Call35-4· 5645 or wrtte CIIROL Pll Y (518) 41W 8395 P0 Box 1343 Portsmout", Oh1o WAITJIESS & CARHOP app ly tn person Crow"s Steak House b~tenc.d Mlp neect.d an Pomeroy, Oh1o dOiry torm, Coukj u.. husband ond wtfe team Good hou11ng EXPERIENCED MEAT cutter R•la tl furn11hed plus other benefttl grocery e)(poedence helpful Immed iate open.ng Send Apply Racme Food Market resume to Dairy, Bo11C .. 56 Roc1ne. Chesapeake Ohto,.5619 Nutrition Atde to work lor Golha County Ex tens1on ServiCe beg1nnang September 1 19n Must have access to o CQr ond be able- to asa11t homemakers in their ~., w1th nulnhon educoiiOf'l tn Southern half of GGIIIo CGunty Trotnmg w1ll be prov1ded Contact the Galha County b:tenston 0H1ce. 3rd floor , Court House, Goll1pohs. -446 4612 An Equal Opportunity Employer Lady to lr.,e m and help w11h housework ond core of elderly couple. Call245·5510 OIIIRY FARM HIIND Good pay and ben•f1ts Ccll256·6816 HOUSE MANAGERS Live In pos1· lion lor a group hom• for 8 developmenlal dlsoblvd odultt Please send reply lo Penny Dolby 379 W Brood St . Colum bus Ohlo-43215 BABYSIITER fo• 2 school oge ch1ldren In my home Coli ....6... 1CW otter 5 JO pm I'IST/IU(110N /Jnwrt •mf>/mfd by Ja'1{t' lnd mgCI/Hlfxmfrs hod ammal a1 'frOI{ ranm~ tJ/ oboffl $18,300. w/974 'asqowledbyth•US fXpt of Lobor. Burl'au o/ Ulbor Jfatu , !1C'S bf,Jiftm No. 187.5 SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1977 6 00- ThtS Is the Life 10 6 3()-Jerry Falwell • · Talking Hands B. American Problems and Challenges 10. Newsmaker ' 77 13 7 oo-chrostopher Closeup 3, Tennessee Tuxedo 6< Thlnktng in Black 8. T'eehouse Club 10; Glen Molle1te 13 7 3()-This Is The Lofe 3; Your Heallh 4, Show My People 6: Jerry Falwell B. Porky Pig 10, Amaz ing Grace Bible Class 13 7 55-Black Cameo • B 00-Mormon Choir 3, Day of Discovery 4. Grace Calhedral 6, Church Service 10. Dr E.J Daniels Presenls Happiness Is 13; Sesame Street 20 B 31)-'{)ral Roberls 3, Jtmmy Swaggart 4; Celebration of Pratse 6. Day of Discovery 8. James Robison Presen1s 10. Re• Humnbord 13; Open Bible 15 9 00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Robert Schuller 4, Oral Roberts 10, Rex Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass a, Better Wa y 15, Misler Rogers 20 9 3D-Whao Does the Bible Plainly Say? B; II ts Written 10. Jim Frank li n 13. This Is The Life 15, Sesame Streel 20 10 oo-Chrlst Is The Answer 3. Church Service 4, Communique 6; Christian Center 8, Movie " The Buccaneer" IO , J immy Swaggart 13, Gospel Slngtng Jubilee 15 10 3D-B ig Blue Marble 3, Juntor Almost Anytlng Goes 6.1 3, Yours for lhe Asking 4< Bob Jones University B. Zoom 20 11 00-Volce of Huntington Christian Academy 3, Doclorson Call4; Hot Fudge 6, Re• Humbard B, 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13, Eleclrlc Company 20 11 3()-TV Chapel 3, Animals, Animals, Animals 6, Focus On Columbus 4, Bluerldge Quartet 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. 12 oo-At Issue 3. News Conference,. 4; Issues and Answers 6. Face lhe Nation 8, Evangelistic Ou1reach 13, lnsighllS, Even ing afPops20 12:3D-Meel The Press 3,4,15, Dlrecllons 6, Testimony , T ime B. 1976 College All American Football Team 10, Willard Wtlcox 13 I OO-FBI3, American Life Slyle 4, America's Black Forum 6, NFL Football 8, 110; Issues and Answers 13, Music Hall America 15; Nova 20. Evenl119 at Pops 33 I 30-To Be Announced ... Aware 6, Medlx 13 1 45-Little Rascals 2 00-Baseball Warm-Up • · Movie " If Tomorrow Comes" 6, Tennis 20, Hogan's Heroes 13; To Be Announced 15; Kanawha County School Board 33 2 l!f-Baseball 3.4 2. JD-Movie "'Anylh ing Can Happen" 13. 3 00-Pro Soccer Play-off 15 3 3G-Movle "A Taste of Evil" 6 4 : 00-Golf B,IO, Documenlary Showcase 33. 4 : JD-Movle "It's Only Money" 13. 4. 4D-Bewllched 3 4 ' 45-Scoreboard • 5 00-Star Trek 3; Jamboree 4; Magnificat Mary's Song of Liberation 15, Mod Squad 6; In Per. formance at Wolf Trap 33 6 DO-N§ws 3,4, Andy Griffith 6; Andy Williams I ; Americana 33. Hogan' s Heroes 10, Young Ideas 13; Wally's Workshop 15, Sesame Street 20. 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15, News 6. JO Minutes B; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Newsmaker '77 13; Wall Street Week 33 7 00-World Of Disney 3,4,15; Hardy Boys 13, Destination America 6; 60 Minutes B, 10, Crockelt's VIctory Garden 20, Onedln Line 33. 7 3()-Anllques 20 B 00-McMIIIM 3,4, 15 ; Movie "Lawrence of Arabia" 6, 13, Rhoda B, 10, Evening at Pops 20,33 8 ·3()-Starland Vocal Band B,IO 9 00-Movle "The Suoer CODs" B, 10; Poldark 20.33. 9 30-Movle " Code Nam• Diamond Head" 3,•• 15. IO·OO-PiccadlllyCircvs 33< Thealer In Anierlca 20 11 00-News 3,4,B,I0,15; Movie "lawrence of Arabia" 6, 13 II 1D-Monly Python' s Flying Circus 33. II !$-CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 30-Movle "Mo50Uito Sauadron" 3.15; Movlo "I'd Rather Be Rich"' 4, Movie "And Then There Wero None" B, Hawaii Flve.o 10 i I 4D-Janakl 33 12 ID-News 13 12 2S-ABC · News 6. 12 4Q-- FBI 6, PtJ Club 13 Rathbum with to fhonk oil relotlvea, friends , and netvhbon for their ••pres4ton 1 of sympathy al lnne of ct.oth of our belovtH:I father For tM lovely flow..-1, cords and glhs ol food In the hoUH to the l~erond Cecil Wise fOf' lhe beauty of the urvice ond to tM Walker Fun•ral Home fOf' th~r kindness durin& ovr kours of sorrow, Richacd , Raymond __R~~,·c•~nd ~R~on~o~ld~·--------- m. LOST ~.male REPION£ Coon Dog with pups . Loti snn In East Letart oreo . Call (6l.t) -~~ 47~·~ 22~7~ 9~~2~ ~7~·3=-=7~9~ 4 ·~~-­ Rt 33, len miln noHH of Pome~oy . lOrgelots wllh concrete pat101 t.idewotks runnen and ofi '""'parkin • Phone 992 7.. 79 FURNiSHED. APT Adui'cts-on ~ly-."'no '-' ""'' Phone 992 3874 Mid diOpo•~';::'·:.:::::-:--:-:-:--. iWOIEOROOM lraller, odulls ~ ly Coli 992 3324 TO~~EN~T~~A~••~.~,~.Id~o~Ap --ts-.--1 bedroom starting ot $100 .,.,mo 2 bedroorna starting at $138 per mo Equal Hou•lng 0PP<>•tunity. Y,ll 992 6098 TRAILER SPACE ovolloble S.pt 1 ocrots from Pomeroy El•men tary School Call 992 30U or LOST. Whho Male col . Roword Coli 446-1595 lWO BEDROOM all electnc apart· ment; clo•• to Pomeroy. Call 992·2298 or 992 7666. WANT AD WAY Business Services ~UNTRY Mobii;H;,e Pork 'ij'AILER SPACE on143, throe quarters ot a mile from Rt 7 Coli (614) 367 7743 EVERYBODY ICes.! Estate for Sale 3 AND • RM furn ished and un furn lshlld apt1 Phon• 9925434 LOST SECOND Armor.- 0 1vlskm Trolnin' Monuol book of Ft Hood, exat H01 a.ntlmental valu• M4y have been lost at Eootern High School. 949-20<2 Shops the Rn2 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SWAIN Auttmltic Tr~-ilsioll s.mc, PARTS • lABOR GUARANTEED ·==:-:-.,..---- REASONABLE 992-3090 RATES Ph ........ 0 THREE BEDROOM furnished Calf home, NOF~11NASSRun ; un· ' p,.....,,OHio 45769 Mellen Clbmets • RoofmJ • Concrete Pat10s Stdewalks New ConstruCtiOn ' Remodeling Ph 992 7119 or 6!16-1005 £stlnut1S lpphtd te fOb 6-271 mo pd. Coosider a Professional Uir<er Orivmga "BIGRIG"WeareaPri , EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, fo• II vate Trammg School offenng a county Plonn1ng ond Develop PARTTnneor FULL Ttme Tram ment Dtstrict In southern Oh10 Respon11ble for dtrect10n of o tni; Program lf you are working. • stotf of 15 to plan , coord1ncte, Don\ Quit Your job anend our Weekend Trammg program or at and odm1ni1ter EOA: ARC tend our 3 We<k fULL Time Ros ' HUO, etc programs dealing w1tk economic and community 1dent TraJmng de¥e1opmMII Posttktn requirn Revco Tmctur-TnulhTrrmmw lrte mono~t obillty 1n hondl mg fed.,.al grants Alt.O, PARKERSBURG kno¥¥1edge of local and state 1-304-422-4080 go'llernmenl opera ti ons Prevtaus proleutonal ex~rience trw=ludtng progrusw.admtntstrohve responslbtltftas requmed Mosler s d.gr" m ptonntng or relotad field preferred Salary $18 000 to CORRECTIONAL FACILITY hoo $25 000 , dependtng on exs'verol o~lngs for r,l.tececl perience Send rHume to Clark nurns Current R N lscenM Alexander, Chairman Ohio requ.red Good fringe benefits ; Vall•y R.glonol Development Contoc1 personnel oH1c•. P.O , Commlss1on, Clty Building, Box 45699 Lucasville , Ohio Ph : Chllll<oth<t Ohto 45601 lip 6 U 259 SS.U lin equal op.. plication deodltne September portuniJy employer 23. 1m "Equal Opportunity IABYSITTER , ltveln Call.w6-7671 , Employer" SLEEPING ltoom1, w..Piy ratn . _ _f'ork Centred Hotel . LOW w-.kly and monthly rol" at L!!>br Hotel, ..u. 1743. rtGKT housekeeping room, Park SLEEPING rooms for rent. Galli a _!:l,l!t.l OVER~ ·OOO~~~Ib-:T~ o~ ba-c_c_ o ~bo --,o~ lo-, l.ase, arrent. Ph U6-QI66 lOW. AVAilA' F FOR RENT OR LEASE, pvor 4,000 lbt tobacco , base Robert _ Q....,, Ph 446-0168 crt'• lllat bave cra~ted many Df Ultose linl! qualll)' ••nbll!;s ~od c~r­ vorts in l.hiii 1n:11 Most of lhese pruaucu quWy for low intetut Mme PH. 446-1599 .,D~ment 3 BEOR MOBILE HOME, 1• x 70 $175 mo, pluo depooll Rl 1 12 x !i2 SHULTZ Mob1le Home 2 lldwell, oYOitoble lost of miles from Merc•rville Call Auguot 61•·772·2566 -~·.6----:--:----:----:::--:-­ 082 MOBILE HOME &pace, wot•r and TREAT rugs nghl, they' ll be o dehght tf cleaned with Blue sewer furn11hed . Pkone Lustre. Rent electriC t.kampooer 446-0294 FOR RE:NcT::..- -4:-.., - , - . -nd7':'bo - .,.,h- -ot _I: 1 Central Supply Mudsock Coll4<16· 1211 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE , 133Sioto St Coli U6-02.S.. e¥eningt FURNISHED efflcloncy $90 utillti" poid Smgl• Call -~· .UI6 after 7pm 2 Bdr M9blle Home at Quail ~ reek Coii2.. S 50:21 SMAll EFFICIENCY APT for one -.1!.,-son only. Coll .. 46-0338 ~~.~~~---------- lolu at your local baik or SIL CIU tft..70:U lor a frtt "dmltt or 1top by 1180 E Mam St , PDmtrDy,O FURNITURE , 992·2206 01992-7630 Syr-Oh~ "Thtllri!illlflln Nol Thtl mi1JIIIs G0oo 10 DO-Sanford and Son 3,4, 15; Dinah! 6, Here'• Lucy B; Mike Douglas 10, 13; Once Upon a Classlc33 10 3()-Hollywoocl Squares 3s,4,15, Price Is Right B 11.00-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Happy Days 4~.13: Bandstand 10; French Chef 33. II 3D-If'sAnybody'sGuess3,4.15, Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10, Making Things Grow 33 II 5$-CBS News 8, AI The Fair '77 10 12 00-News 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15, Divorce Court B. Midday 13; Abdlcaflon 33 12 : 3Q-...Chfco and the Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4. Soarch tor Tomorrow 8,10. 1 oo-Go119 Show 3; All My Children 6,13. News B; You119 and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Theater In America 33. I 30-Days of our lives 3,4, 15, As the World Turns 8 10 2·00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 ' · 2:3()-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 6,13; Guldl"9 Light 8,10. 3 00-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family B 10 · Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Romagnoli's T~bl~ 33. 3 · 1s-General Hospllal 6.13 3 3()-Mafch Game 8, 10; How to Buy A Home 33. 4 ·00-Mister Cartoon 3; State Fair Gong Show 4; Gong Show 15; Now Mickey Mouse Club 6. Gilligan's Island B: Sesame Street 20,33, Movie "The DNdly Hunt" 10; Dinah! 13. 4 30-My Thr"" Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency Dnol 6< Andy Griffith B; E•pohlo '77 15 5:00-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister. Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Emergency One! 13; Mission · • I mposslble 15. 5: 3()-News 6, Family Affair B, Eloctrlc Company 20.33. 6 00-News 3,4,1, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20· · Austin City Limits 33. ' 6 JO....-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B.IO; VagotableSoup 20. 7·00-Truth or Consequences 3; Expohio '77 4; Liars • Club 6: Buck OWens B; To TeiiThe Truth 13; News 10; My Three Sons 15; Americana 20 · Montage 33 7 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; 1~ Surch Of 4 : Muppof Show 6; Gong Show I; MacNeli· Lthr..: Report20,33; Prlcols Rlghf!O; CondidCom<~raJ3 · Naahvlilo on tho Road 15. ' B:OO-Liffle HouHonfhe Pralrlo 3; Pilot 6,13; Sole of Champions 4,15; Jeltersons B,IO; Tennis 20· Once Upon a Classic 3J ' 8 30-~aHbell 6,13; Szysznyk B,IO; Jean Shoplierd's America 33. 9:00-Movie "Shamusu 3,4, 15; Movie "Attack on Terror" 8,10, Shades of Gr..,. 33 10 00-Austln City Limits 33. · II 00 News 3,4,,,8,10,13,15; Fowlty Towers 20; Inner Tennis 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Sfroets of Francisco ;; 13; Kolek 8: Movto "Cry Torror" 10; ABC News 223-Jmo GUTTER SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & Insulation. Continuous one ptete 1utters. We h1n1 i1, 01 do H JOIIIsell Spoc•l JII<OS ID buHdm Phone 949-2814 Call Professionals Alocal contract01 RACINE CARPET SHOP Two BOR l ratler Netghborhood Rd 675 4886 Pllone 949-2801 01949·2860 Free Estimates No Sundly C.lls Please 6 lb-l mo G- ! J.t met PlUMBING & HEATING INC. 3110 Mon Sl Pom...,, Ohio Pom"" 192-i2&2 0199Z-i26J 17L if1With le.,.er 18 Three toed s lo!fl 19 Aetect 20 Apportto ns 27 EmQioy 29 Wtnvl1ke 31 Cui 36 Part olltreplace 37 Young aalmon 992 5292 0.111 mo CASH po1d for oil makes ond models of mob1le homes Phone areo code 614-423 9531 89 Representalt'.'es 90South Ame ncan lndtan 91 Ma caw 92 Headgear lpt J 93 Unasp,raled 95 Sulhx followe r of I pit 96 R1ver ban K 97 Long lor 39KIII 9? Separate 40 Exptres 101 Tall structures .t 1 Let tan 42 Tachle organ of 105 Declared 1OS Repa1r an an tmat 107 Death rattle 43Warbled 11 1 Norse god 44 Retec.t 112 Peruse 46 For example t13 Falsehoods (abbr) 115 Penod ol 11me 48 Roman road I 16 Me rga nser 49 Part ol eye 118 Metaltastener 50 Chapeaus 119 Food ftsn 5 1 Sharpen 12tFatty 62 AI UlSI p!ace 53 SptrJted Mrses 123 Symbol tor S1lver 126 RepiJ tses 55 Tilled 56 Protect1ng too th 126 Ctly m Swllle' land 57 A'IOI(] 127 More '.'IPtd 58 Marttmque 129 More secure volcano 130 P1ece of dmner 6 1 lledtC lore god ware 63 CaiJdll appen 13 1 Possesses dage 132 Ots lurbances 64 Sem1 prec1ous ) 34 Beverage stone 136 Place n line 68Strollers t37 Ceremon•es 10 CUte led 139 R1.,.er duck 71 Vttal organ lpt ' 140 W1ld plum 73 F1g1.1res ol 144 Number speech 145 SK1II 148 School ol 711 Pedal dig Is wl'llles 75 Speed contests 14 7 TOtrld 77 Sedate 148 Weaken 78 Ptol 149 Prepos1IIOO 80 Mental 1mage 1 51 Heorew mon th 81 Mans n1cKname 153 Babylontan 83 Man s nlcMame de tty e.t lmtta tor t 65 A state labbr ) 87 Recocnm1t !57 Behold' TIMBER , Pomeroy ducts Top pnce scw1 1mber Colt Kent Ha11by 1 I 446 an Co li 2 bdr mabtle home furn 10 x 55 adults only ref Coif 367 ·1 1.:, 67'-c~--:"--::----:-2bd;-;,.vote lopt , 4 mtfes out no _..E~ no children Cotl446 3918 CARTER 109 Htlh Sl Pomeroy 3·14-1 mo MOBILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM MUNITY located on Rt 141 ctty water c1ty t schools 5 mtn from Golf1polis and ~oizer Hospt to l LIKE NEW M H . except1onally good neighborhood at edge of lawn overlooktng the nver (ontad the W1semon Real Estote Ageocy Bissell Siding Co. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bob lloefltth ::U :.,Sc::ED :::-c:: R::: EG::A:::IG::E:::RA--;-T:::O:=R AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST , Ph 4<16 0322 I 32 Thmgs m taw 133 Htndu guitar 1 Boy 1ltend1n!s 7t Norse goddess 135 Artned canlhct 6 Lance 72 Wort nless l. . y. I 38 Ever~one 139 Bind 11 ~eavy stillS 1ng 16 Muscular con• 74 StnQIRg YOtce I 40 T1tle of respect 141 Cronv lco!toQ t Ira chon 76 Tear 21 Lessen 71 Antlered amm1! 1 42 Chtnese dll 22 Girls name 78 Frenc h pnest lance manure 143 Nole ol scale 23 Corl ltsl•nd 79 Pubhcat1on 144 Bacter1o1og s1l 24 Worthless n,at - 82 Edtble seed w1re ter Is lang) 84 Wtnged t 4!1 8y wa) of 25 Cratty BS Poems 147Pfts 26 Swollen part 86 Genu sol ma28 Smallwalleys pies 149 Sultable 150 Babylon.an hero 30 Sa11or s call 88 Transaction 32 GIJ tdo s low note 891 hree-oanded 152 Dour mouse 154GOIUD 33 Symbol lor arm1d1i10 • 156 Bv oneself lellurtiJm 90 Slee.,.eless 158 Insurgent 34 TI'IIJS cloaks 159 Satiates 92 Worsted y1rm 35 Sp1rush plura l 160 Btshop s head art1c1e 94 Acl1'.'etv dress 36 Cook stowiy 98 Aeg ,on 161 Small openmgs 37 Prefix before 99 Strokes 38 Btller vetch 100 Encountered 40 Erued tprmt 102 Htnder DOWN tng) 103 81$ MOP rt<: 112 Distant 104 Etruop1an l1lle 43 Pour tortn. 105 Weakens 1Adhes1Ye subs44 La rge truck& 106 Landed estate tance 45 Hawauan INrea tl'l 108 Latr 2 Mare competent 111We1rder t09Aslate (abbr) 3 Merry 49 Burma natt 11 es 1t 0 Nega ttve prel1x II Lalm COn jUAC 50 Pronoun 1 11 Paddles l1on 51 Ptatlorml 112 Re'.' IVI I 5 DepOSit 54 LI'.'ISttfondness 11-4 P1gpe1'1 6 Ftgure ol speech on 116 We-1gnl ol Ina a 7 Go 56 TemPOrary 1 t 7 Th1el B WtlhOIJI end shelter 1 19 OIS Calch ipoet l 56Peltyruler 120 Lambspen 9 Art1c le 59 Old pronou n name 10 Crtmson 60 Mua1c as wn t· 122 Sailors 11 Per!atntng to tl'le ten 124 Succor cheek 62 HtUtng 1 25 H1ghway 1 2 The sweelsop 611 Prepos•hon 126 Pfopagates 1 3 Race ot lettuce 65 Brother a! Od1n 128 Mature 1-4 Spantsh art tc!e 129 Twnl 66 Note of SCIIe 15 Wr11Jng lablets 67 Urge on 13t Re tamed 16 Pack away Ph. 992·39!3 HO NEY CAMPER deluxe model, sleeps sl)(, w1th bath L1ke new Reasonable Coli 256 6-472 ll.M lo430PM SUNDAY. AUGUST 21 1977 69 Ha rYASIS 10 Resort a At GllTTE~WNIIIGS LARRY LAVENDER Anniverunes Special Occ~~ons SUNDAy· CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS ~gust ':8 :c2=:1':::--::~-----;-7" Phone Mike Yoona Portraits 6 00-Summer Semester 10 6 3Q-...Columbus Today 4, News 6, Summer Semoster 8, Medix 10. 6 4S-Mornll19 Report 3 6 .1()-{>oocl Morning, West Virgnla 13 6 55-Good Morning, Trl Slate 13 7 00-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning America 6,13, CBS News B, Chuck While Reports 8, Chuck While Reports 10 7 . OS-Porky Pig 10. 1 3D-Wildlife in Crisis 10 B· OO;--Howdy Doody 6, Captain Kangaroo B, 10, Sesame >!reef 33 B 3D-Big Volley 6 9 oo-cross.Wfls 3; Phil Donahue •· 15, 13. Andy Griffith B; Schoolles 10; Once Upon a Classic 33 9 3()-A M 3, Edge of Night 6; Concentration B, Porky Pig 10 9 55-At The Fair '77 10 CIIMP LUNLEY ST IIRCRAFT SALES closed for Vocation !t>tlll•P-. 0. Ca1ptl • UpllObtery Passports •46-0322 WON'T LAST LONG at th is tow pr1ce. • BR, unfinished 2 R basement on 2.4 acres, 5 mile~ out, c1ty schools. FAIR MONTH SPECIAL on enll re s tock See them at CODNER'S CAMPER S on Rambow ndge From Rl7 take Me1gs 28 or 32 to Basham Open evenings roo Owne, , Robert Codner Long Bottom, Ohio . Young's Carpeting Weddmp Ph ""' STARCRAFT lOti'! ann1versory sale on mm1 motors trotlers and folddowns Tra'llelstar 25 ft $.4400 00 20 ft mmt motor $10 8S0100 We sell toervtce end qual1ty Comp Conley Starcraft Soles Rt 62 north of Pt .Plea SuperHJr AWMINUM SIOING-SOffiTT Faresl Pro for stondmg 992 5965 or 8570 CURRENCY tokens old pocket wctcMes and chou1s sJ!'IIer and gold We need 1964 and older sdver coms Buy sell or trade Coli Roger Wamsley 742 2331 ()Li)F'lJRNJTURE Ice bo~Ces bra ss bed s etc complete households Wnle M 0 Mtller Rl A Pomeroy 01-uo or cell 992·7760 CASH I t Junk cars Fry s Tru<:k 8 Auto Rutland Phone 7A2 2081 or742 9575 Closed Mondays COINS NO ITEM TOO La rge or too small W1ll buy I p1ecti or complele household New , used or ont1 ques Morhn s Furnitur e 20 N. 2nd SJ Mtddleport Phone 9926370 SALES AIID SERVICE 1·28-1 mo BRADFORD Aucltoneer, Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2.. 67 or 949 2000 ~acme Ohfo Crt It B(cdford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters , 1rons all smoll apphonces La wn mower next to State H1ghway Garage on Route 1 Phone (6 14) 985 3825 REMODELING Plumbmg heo11ng and all types of general repotr Work guaranteed 20 years ex perte nce Phone 992 2409 SEWING MACHINE Repctrs ser v1ce oil makes 992 2264 Tl'le Fa bri c Shop PQmeray Autho rited S1nger Sales and Serv1 ce We sharpen Sci~ - EXCAVATING dozer,.. lo&"der ond backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for htre Will haul flll d1rt , to soil , limestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef. fers day phone 992·7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or 9925232 '=~---::---:--:-:-.,- EXCAVATING doze• bocktll>e LATE MOOEL Cheovy % ton 4 and d•tcher Charles R Hot wheel dnve p1ckup Co li field '"'18oc.k. ~ Hoe ServiCe 9'12·5335 Rutland Oh1o Phone 7<12 2008 WE WANT TO BUY lAND I 6 WILl do roofmg , construction acres toned mulflfomdy wtfh plumb1ng and heatmg No JOb woter ond sewer John W1nkel too Iorge or too small Phone (614)8681988 _ 742·,c 234 :.CC.8' - . . . , - - - - - CARPENTER , floormg , cetUng, poneltng Phone 992 2759 MOBILE Home Repotr 1 Elec plumbmg and heotmg Phone 9'12 5858 LL /U / 8 ~ ·:--:::cc-::--:-:-:=::-:--:::- ' HOWER¥- l;t.NO • MARTIN Ex· covC1tJng "~"'.o'<l~ -.syslems dozer 1 bocknoe dump truck l1mes tone , grovel blacktop pav1ng Rt 143 Phone I (61-4) 698 7331 PUBLIC AUCTION The City of Huntmgton, West VIrginia will hold a public iiUctlan Saturday, A11gnt 27, 1977, 10.00 a.m at the C•tv. Garage, 2nd Avenue and 5th Street for tke following Items 1972 P l ymouth - 4 door Sedan S N PK 41K2FI55021 ~ 1973 Oodge- 4 door Sedan S N OK 41K3F223344 1973 Dodge- ,. door Sedan S N OK 41K3F223351 1973 Dodge - 4 door Sedan S N OK 41K3F223350 1913 Oodge- 4 door Sedan S N OK •1K3F223346 1973 Oadge- 4 door Sedan S N DK 41K3F223349 1973 Dodge- .. Door Sedan S N OK 41KJF223345 1972 Dodge- 4 door Sedan S N Ol 41P2F202627 1972 Dodge-4 door Sedan SN DL 41 P2F202604 1972 Dodge - .. door Sedan S N OL 41P2F202616 1966 Dodge Van S N 1962081275 1969 Fo rd - 2-door Hardtop S N 9AJOL24 .. 309 1971 Cushman S N 299722 1970 Ford Falrlan.e- .. door S N OA 28L204720 1964 Har ley oav 1dson &\Qjorcycle S· N \~F L6097 1964 ttarrlty-Davtdson Motorcycle S N ""FLII91 196'.5 Harley Davidson Motorcycle S· N 65FL7073 1969 GMC Truck S N EM 50AC063800 1964 C 60 Chev. Dump S·N .. C63iJNl~O..l ' 1966 c 60 Chev Dump S N HC 63368143240 1967 C 10 Chev . PU Truck S N CS 1478126586 1958 Adams Grader ( New Detro it 01esel 1Engine) S N 55CT9887 Inspect/an of 1tems mav be made at the City Garage between the hours of 8 00 a m and -4 00 p m on the following days August 23. 2.4. 25 and 26 Terms of so.les~hall be cash In hand or\ly , The City of Huntington, West Vlrg1nla reserves the right to refuse any and all b idS ~ITY OF HUNTINGTON ~ By. Winnlfred Snow Purchasing Agent ----"'~~,----,-- I' I• HARRISON S T V Repo1r Servtce Calls 276 S~comore St Mid· dleporl Phone 992 2522 ~ I"' I' TV SERVICE Eleclronlc TV Cltn1c 756 2nd Ave , Golhpolts 446 3960 Service coli $5 95 plus portS ond labor Serv1ce coils wtthm 24 Hrs Tn State UphoiSiery Shop 1163 Second Avenue, Goll1polts ..46 7833 , Evemngs ,.,.6 183J LOANS - busmess form Mr estole, consohdaflon _j_ ko _I~_ Y _21_6 __ 845_ 6666 __::,_:._____ ""'' YOUR OPPORTUNITY We will train y"ou to become a Drancn manager. Rapid advancement; outstand!ng salary opportunities and employee benef1ts. Must be at least high school graduate and have a car. Relocation may be necessary now or in the future. Phone Mr. Snodgrass at telephone no. 992·2111. s.n CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICE 12:oc.-Janakl 33. 12·<40-Toma ,,13; Movie "You'll. Never • - ..... _Again" 1. ...,. 1:oc.-T_row 3,4. 1:~y Hartman 10. 1:50-News 13. 300 West Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio I"' • An Equal Opportunity Employer 2511> Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 son.~t=::::::-::::::~;-:::-'':":::;;::: WINDOWS D. Bumgardner 388·8776 s. Making Phone 9U-:Zff6 Pomeroy, 0 8 7- r mo THE PHOTO PLACE JUNK auto and scrap metal Ph USED p Slum Extraction 7-20-1 mo Pool Sales GOOD 3 bdr . 2 both house, $250 a monlk o.p leose ond ref re qu•red 35 West orea. Call MONDAY, AUGUST 22,1977 5 45-Farm Report 13 5·50-PTL Club 13. M'MtlliENlS u liiSitlltiOn Samces and eai'JI9I:\I! If y_uu WID I a qwalitY. prochw:l wbkh wm Jnl"rtase Qu~ value uf your bomt', or mobJ.It' hctml o• Uaal wall eDiul.ttee IL!i bettuty fer yean 10 come, Uus will 1Wt your Hed:l 1'b! Urbao hoe t8 111 i..tumltuum,, heavy gaqt', aoodized rllilllil 1nd pesll, plain Dr deror.Uve We biiin an experienced Centro I Hat.! - Products •Cuttom Hydraulic Hose f111nc1111 AnilabM llownlnlo W.olts & Altics STOIM WIND0115 & DOORS AEPIACEMEIIT b ywr lllllbortted del;ler for Urban 1~1 Pail~ to your doo r by way of Blown Kingsbury Home Sales 1 l Z BEDROOM Rustoleum Y REALTY Phone 446-4403 for AppolnbnenL •we un ship outs dtrectly FREE ESTIMATES ~2 7·TFC SPRIIIG VMlEY GR£EI MtAIIIIOlS Property of 92 Court SL 10 A.M. Aug. :l'ltb Terms of Ale, cub. Seller reaerveti the rtgbt to reje<:t aU biola. May be loJpecled alter 5 p.m, I 9923736. 40- 50 ACRES of cropland at Rullond Calf (5131539·7439. IN MASON . 2 bedr opt wilh staVe and refng•rator Carpeted and clean No childr.n or pefl. Coli (304) nB9n RE FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION "------------------------------------.1 MEIGS DAVID BRICKLES EQUIPMENT GENERAL COMPANY CONTRACTING . l1U2!10 TELEVISION VIEWING I r-----.--.J\) Q+-The SUndar 'fllneo.&ntlnel, Swldly, A111•n, um • ! .I • • FORECLOSURE SALE Under provisions of Security Agreem!1Jnts be tween C .A B COAL CORP , Debtor and MEYNART COAL COMPANY, Debtor and NATIONAL AC CEPTANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA <NACI. Secured Party , NAC shall on Wednesday, Auau$t 31 , 1977 at 10 · 00 A M on the"" prem lses of Marris Gravel & Excavating Co at 2,.79 Crawtls Road , Lancaster , OhiO , Jtl.l, l.t PUblit Sale all of Secured Party's and" all of Debtors' right title and Interest In and to certain earth mov ing equipment and motor trucks such as crawler tractor , shovels, crushers, scrapers, graders. con veyors and dump, flatbed and pickup trucks, of both C A B COAL CORP and MEYNART COAL COMPANY All of the equipment and trucks are now located at the sale slte with the exception of One (1) 21f2 yard shovel located In a mine near GaUJpolls , Oh iO Ternu at Sale cash, Ceshlars or Certified Check 11 time af SaJa. _ NATIONAL ACCEPTANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 105 West AC11m1 Strtet Chicago, IUinais 60603 312-236·5532, Kenneth D1m1kl SIS,OOO. BRICK RANCH - ExceP,tionally nice fireplace in family room, eat-in kitchen w1th range, OW, and dlsp., and 3 BR, ~ a c . lot with anractlve storage bUild: In Ad· diS On Twp. $37,500. no ACRES - Large wooded area, 50 acres1111abte, ex· tra tg barn and two car garage with storage. Blacktop road wrth long frontage an bath stdes, 10 mites from Holzer Hospital . Large 2 story house wtth good Site LR, DR, s BR and porch around one-half of house. This home could be restored to the showcase tt once was. Better see TODAY. 565,000. POND AND 10 ACRES - Wtth 3 BR ranch, family room, full basement and attached, 2 car garage. Home not completely fin1shed, buy as ts and save. LOW FIF· TIES. COUNTRY PRIVACY - W1thtn walking distance of schools anti downtown shopping. Large wooded 101 w1th exceUent view. Eat in kitchen, 3 BR:. carport, and 1ow neatlng costs. $38, 500 53 ACRE FARM- ls-20 1tllable, res1 fenced, pa!rtur·e and timber. l BR modermzed home all electnc fireplace '" LR Pond, tob. base, lg . barn, and 2 out· bu1ldtngs Owner wrll helpw•th ltnancing. S37,000. VA OR: FHA- Thts 3 year old ranch has spactous I1YM tng room, P/2 baths, 3 BR , and famtiY SIZed kttchen w1th lots of cabtnets. CarJ)O:rt for 2. cars and sutrnn1er kttchen. $35,000. • N~IIR IT ALL- SchoolS, churches, shopping, 3 BR, 2 story frame, LR has fireplace and open st1irw11y. For~ mat drmng rm . Full basement, nearly new gas forced atr furnace. Grandma's old fashioned front and back porch far retaxmg. VA ava1labte. LOW THIRTIES . KYGER CREEK AREA -All electrtc 3 BR ranch, eaf10 kitchen, well 1nsulated, storm doors and wmdows, fully carpeted except kttchen and bath. Ahached garage. $25,000 . MINI FARM - 3% acres with modern 5 room ranch, attached carport and metal storage bldg., 1'12 mites from ctty. S2B,SOO. 44 ot.'VE STREET- Good older 3 BR frame dwetli,ng, OR, modern kitchen and large fran1 porch. Fenced wtth one car ~rage plus large storage room. THIR· TIES. UNDER CONSTRUCTION- Plans lor lhos new 3 BR frame calf far a frreplace '" the LR, formal d1n1ng, range, diShwasher, dtSp. 1n spacious kttchen. 2 baths, car garage. over 1300 sq. f1. living area . Concrete dr.ve, 1.2 acre lot. Just listed! $45,900. BRAND NEW Colomat ranch neanng completion, BR, 2. full baths, CEN. AIR, lg. 11\/tng rm with firelace, lor· mal drn1ng, fully carpeted, 2 car garage, patio. 1 acre rOt You can still choose your favorite decor for th1S one• Just Ltsted! $45,900. RENT BEATER! 1'12 story, 3 Br frame tn city. 26'x32' concrete block garage with cement floor. Ctty water and sewage. Gas heat. Clean, welt ma1ntarned . JUST LISTEO! $18,900. REDUCED- Excellenl s1arler home, 3 BR, well plan· ned k1tchen w1th snack bar. Yr. old farced atr ga5 fur· nace. New ptumbtng, madermzed bath. 1112 m•les from ctty. Ntce netghborhood. Ctty water, schools. S22,500 BRICK AND FRAME RANCH - Nearly new, 2 BR, large LR, kttchen has Jots of cabinets, bu1lt·tn oven, counter top range, dtnjng area. Uttl1ty rm . lOO'x150' lot. Priced 1o sell at $20,000. BOATERS DELIGHT - R1ver frontage wi1h small older mobtle home wtth tlectrtc hookup on tot SOx220 near town. JUST LISTED - Remodeled one slory, 3 SR dwelhng. Aluminum stdiR9 wtth blown 1nsulat1on, 2 outbuildings on acre tot wtth targe garden spot and several frutt trees $24,500. 29 ACRES - Plenly ol road fronfage wo1h meadow Some woods. JUST LISTED. $25,000. NEW LISTING- Neal2 BR lrame dwelhng, large w1th trees overlooktng Ohio River, 10 mites from $25,000 . 190 ACRES, 60 tillable, 100 acre5 pasture ponds, tobacco base, some ttmber, 3 barns, oulbldg. 4 BR br~ck home, nearly completed. Fir'eplau 1n LR, full basement, g~rage. Perfect for best '"'""· Call for apDOintment. ID RON CANADAY, REAI.lOR . WE NEED LISTINGS~ 1 REAlTOR Audrey canaaay Realtor Associate 446-3636 Hour GENERAL Conlracton Do ell masonary, carperter 8 plumb· 1ng lnJtall and repair all • driveways Ph ..46 9587 .'-':-:-..,..,- CONCRETE liND BLOCK WORK by the hour or by tho contract Free esttmotes Ph 367-0295 or 367-0676 WILL DO CHILD CARE IN MY HOME Gr"n Acr•s (UI) Call ••6·0671 ----- ·--- BABYSITTING ln my home Five days o wHk Coli 145 5662 -Wtll-- --housekeeping do No , bobystfflng Call 2A5 521 ~ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEll liNG Cor Fourth & Pine Phone ,..u, 3889 or -446 -44777 STANDIIRD Plumbing · H.atlng 215 Third A"• , 446-3782 GENE PLANTS & SON , PLUMBING - Heottng - Atr Condlllontng. 300 Fourlh Ave J~ 46-1637. DEWITI S PlUMIIING AND HEATING Roule 160 at Evergr"n Phone 4<16·2735 �D-4---TheSunday~tinei,Sunday,Aug 21,1977 . For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Oassifieds Real Estate fur Sale Real Estate fo~ Sal~ Real •:.mte for Sale ft....J Estate for Sale ftpa) Estate D-7-TMS!mdav Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug 21,1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds fill' Sale • . Real Estate for Sale ' Real &tate for SaJp Real Estate for Sale THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY VS REALTY Branch COUNTRY HOMa:: WitH EVERYTHING - Make an appointment to see. this A yr old brl dt Jocated about 7 m • from HMC . This beauty is sltuett'd on lO acres Of land •n the c1tv school Cllstr.ct fr ontage on with~ m• Raccoon cr~ek Other Sfeclal features are 4 BR s, 3''2 baths, family room W1fh w b fireplace , formal dlnJng room , formal entrance, laundry room , large screen~ '" pat •o and 2 car garcsge Over SH>Q..OOD HUNTER ' S DELIGHT SJ 5 acres M L mostly wooded, •deal tor your weekend camp Located 1n Morgen Twp and pr 1ced at $12 500 NEAR LECTA - 101 acre farm w1th AS A t1Jiable 5 rm house , 3 barns , several other outbuildtngs , ce llar house spr 1ng water & a 3500 lb lob base $50. 000 VACANT LAND NEAR RODNEY - Approx 55 !eve! & rolltng acres of farrn rand w tt h pond . lob base , barn & co water ThiS property fronts on 2 rds tn a very des~rable rocat ton Lots of on tent1al for Sl!~5.J O_O.Q_ PRICED REDUCED HI, ~lli,OCIO CNmer says sell 6 room and bath home new alum inum stdlng, LR & kotchen, 3 BR' s, oil furnact LOTS OF LOTS - Loc ated on Graham School Rd . Ptke & Georges Creek. Rd Mob i le homes Ltncoln welcQme NEAR TYCOON LAKE :J8 5 acre farm tS level & ro111ng land w1th about IS acres t1tlable & the balanceIn woods P 2 story home has been ntcely remodeled & offers 4 BR 's , nice k1t chen wtth stove & refqg 011 furnace & w w carpet LOCATION • VALUE APPEAL - 24acrefarm t5 mostly tillable & features a very ntce 2 story home w1th 8 rms & bath The do wnsta1 rs 1s brand new Also Included are a SOx60 barn s rl o & 3 small bull d 1ngs Th ts property 1S located '"' m 1 north of HMC on Route 160 OWN YOUR: OWN CAMP · SITE m rhe wilderness of the Wayne Nat1onal Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now ava ilable actro 1nmg thousands of acres of government rand Public huntmg , f 1sh1ng and camprng perm riled Pnces start at $2500 W1fh ftnan cmg available HARDWARE STORE Here's you r chance to get s tarted tn your own busmess ThiS proper ty ts located tn Vtnton. Oh to & can be bought for $12 900 plus stock & equ,pment QEAl I<) I!! VIRGI~ BUD McGHEE SWIMMING POOL ._ New Bt level near town elfers lo ts of good living for some lucky fam,ly Brick and Manager fra;me beauty features 3 BR s . 2 baths , complete THIS ONE HAS IT ALL. 5 BR's, 2 beths. family rm . woth fireplace, laundry , complete kitchen, <llrpet, heat pump & double Located at 450 Jorry Drive $56,900 ktlchen w tth id ts hwasher 1 range & re rig • 2Dx24 fam tly rm , 1 car garage and farge lof near town GRAHAM SCHOOL RD Bargatn pnced lot for sate 96)( 150 with c-o water for only 52500 Locotocl on Pleesanf Valley Estates at 482 Kathy Dr. It's a very nice three BR ranch, all bnck with natural gas heat and central air. $39,900 MORGAN TOWNSHIP 103 acres vac:ant la nd Lots of bottom land and Jots of WOOdS fOr $32 000 NEW LISTING - l m tles out Modern J 8 R ranch Is pr1ced to sell at S29,500 Spectal features are 1112 baths , cent atr k1tehe-n w 1th stove & r efrtg nicecarpet throughout, & lam tly. r m L-oc a ted on a large lol tn the Green Schoo l D1sl Shown by appotnlment LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Nearly 1900 sq. ft. of living space plus a twocarattachedgarage Youw•ll en1oyan over sized family room w1th fireplace, a lovely k1tchen Including all appliances w•th an adjomtng dmlng area You w1ll en1oy the convenience of two full bath rooms There are three large BR's IT4x1• 14x11· UxiO) and huge LR (2Bx141 This home IS all electric with central atr and Is well Insulated The lot contains nearly 2 CAMP GROUND Clark Chapel Acres (for merly) 1s tor sale Appro>e :. 71 acres, rots of ptne trees, small take, 3 good bu1ldmgs (needs minor repatrsJ. Loca.ted near Por~er . Ohto. STROUT REALTY , 446 BO!<DER S GARAGE DOOR SER· VICE Commencal and restden hal , spec1ohz.ng m operators Loco I 256 6472 DOZER WORI( e~tcovaltng land deortng Ph 446 0051 Decrease those fuel bills ond m crease the 110/ue of your home wtth o ftreploce from LOGUE CONTRACTING FREE ESTIMATES PH~388 9939 ST ANLEY STEEMER CARPET CLEANER Any h\ltng room and hall $29 95 up to 300 Sq Ft Southeastern Ohto No I Ca rpet Cleaners Ph 614 446 4208 CHAIN LINK fENCING . WOODEN FENCING AWNINGS Potto Ault s Home lm• covers provements Ph 446 3608 after 4 BACKHOE DOZER OITCHER and dump truck Concrete work Hotfteld Backhoe Ser Rutland Oh Ph 7.42 2008 or 446 2766 STUCCO PLASTERING and P!oster repo1r Tea:fured ce1hng swtrl floa t on brush des1gn 32 yrs up Work by the hour or by the to b 256 1182 Trt·Co Plosfer _ mg_Jnd Stucco OACK TERMITING SPECIALIST PEST CONTROL . Ltcensed IN Jured Free lnspe ct ton Member NPCA and OPCA C M Hall W1lkesvtlte Ohto Ph 669<t914 If V P. FILLINGER Water Del1very Se nnce Ph 379 2124 or 379 2172 very baths, 2 f•replaces, formal d.nmg, full d1v1ded base· ment, large 2 car garage Located on 1 acre on St. Rt 160 Call today to see thts lovely home No~s the t1me to check on our listing In the village of Potrlot. This livable four room home with bath and 1 2 acres of flat land can be yours for only $15,900 The house has a like new fuel 011 furnace and county water There IS road frontage on two sides of the property and several good butld1ng sites. IN TOWN - Excellent locat•on tn town , close to shops and schools, n1ce large house w1th s bedrooms. 2V2 baths, fam11y room, fully carpeted, beauttfultn ground sw 1mmtng pool, let us show you thiS house today . Ltve in or use as a rental property This two BR home can be yours for only $15,.500 Call now for an appointment LOVELY CEDAR RANCH - ThtS home tS lUSt like new, J bedrooms, 2 baths, n1ce k1tchen W1th range, dishwasher and disposal, fully carpeted. large 2 car garage. Located on 1.4 acres on St. Rt 160 You'll look a long 11me before you f1nd a better buy. WE HAVE SEVERAL PROPERTt ES. Better make up your mind on this one It has f011r BR's, could be f ive Large kotchen and dining area, 2112 tv-o~o• utility room. two car d lv1ded ~ ~IS very nice hoiTte has a Lenno •..:at pump for year ' round comfort There 1s ten inches of 1nsulatton overhead This f1ne home ts locatedona lAacrecornerlot S-47,000 Call now Located in the Gallopolls School Dlstroct An older home s1tuated on 12: 75 acres of land It ts presently occupied by the owner This home can be yours for only S21 ,500 Call now for an appomtment The owner wants action! If you are tnterested tn the home at 35A Third Ave , g1ve mea call right now This home has all new carpet 1'12 baths, modern kitchen, utility area, storage building and a partoal basement It ts heated with a natural gas forced arr furnace POTENT I_~!,_ BUYERS FOR VARIOUS TYPES OF 428 2nd AVE. are rented, only 2 years old, each Side has 2 bedrooms, hvtng room, nrce kttchen wrth range, refng. and dtshwasher Located close to town on Bellomy Lane. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO BEEF CATTLE COUN TRY- 1'lt2 acres clean hill pasture , good fences, 2 barns, old hOuse, tob base, lots of rd trontage, Walnut Twp , us,aaa. STROUT REAL TV , 446-0008 6 ACRES- Lovely<::! year old ranch W1th 4 bedrooms, Z baths, large kttc:hen·dtnrng area wtth range and refng., carpeted, basement, heat pump Wtth central atr, ntce location on Clark-Church Road. •• WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE EVENIN05 CALL John Fuller---44:6~4327 Osc:ar Batrd---446-4632 Lee Jotonson- 2S6-6740 Earl Wonters___..%·3828 Doug Wetherholl--<44·4244 ""6 -- 1971 STAR Mob1le Homv 60 X 12 excellent condttton gas heot many e.xlros $-:i 500 Coli 985 3505 tf no answer coli 985 3886 --- TWO BEDROOM mob1le home furntshed , central otr excellent cond1t1on $3 ,500 Call (304 ) 882 2466 1974 14 K 6·~sc-m o:b:-: 1le -:h·o·m-e-.-p-ar t1ally furmshed , central olr Call 4"46 4660 1976 DUKE MOBILE HOME e)l:c cond, $900 and toke over _ P~J'.m_~.!_S 446 267:..:2:_.__ 1971 Hrllcrest 12 x 55 2 br 1968Vmdole 12x60 2br 1966 Cheroktte 12 x ~7 2 br 1963Koywood 10 x 42 1 br 1959 Sabre 10 x 50 2 br TriState Mobile Home Golt1poi1S Ohio -----..1..... 3 BEDROOM mobde home and lot Coll3/,7.7307 2A x 50 DOUBLE WIDE Mobile Home 3 bdr central 01r Coli 446 1258 or 2S6 1SBS • MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME In Green Acres S 0 • situated on 80'x125' corner: lot F A. nat gas furna ~e, attached garage, nice garden area, Gallipoli s Ctty School Dlst Price S32.SOO 00 PEACEFUL SERENE and comfortable home In Porter 3 bedrooms, larr'"' room. sewing room, modern kitchen. basem' ~'! ,nty room, large flat shaded lot One outbuilding with, garage Price now for $25,000 00 NEAT, CLEAN. 3 bedroom home locate~ on ~odw;~; near school, full basement, large lot, 150 xl40 Ru water Buy now for SJO,OOO 00 • • COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom home In Ka~auga situated on ::v.. acre lot, nat gas F .A. furnace. Kitchen , bedroom and living room furniture goes with home, Includes refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer Also lg 2 car gage. Could be used as a shop PrlceS24.000 FOR SALE DR LEASE . Modern one-story brick building, over 14.000 sq tt, part basement, nat gas, central air condttlon•ng Large receptton room . over 60 rooms various sizes Ideal location, parking area accom'modates e)(c;ess of 40 autos Located adjacent to Gallipolis Golf Course Call or stop In for more Information . 1975 Vondale moDole home, 14'x&'l', all ele<rrlc The average electric bill for last year was $69 00 a month This mobile home Is on a large corner lot In the village of Vtnton and In excellent condition throughout It has a covered patio JO'x8' and air conditioning . Includes new house furn1ture, color T V and all the goodies. Has farge garage. and work area . You need to see th1s to appreciate It Priced at le:ss than replacement cost NEW LISTING: New 3 bedroom carpeled home, constructed on 06 acre lot Large 20'xU' living room, w btoreplace, l'h baths, healed & cooled by heal pump. 2 car garage w auto door opener, located with to 5 mls Holzer Hospital Price S55,SOO.OO NEWLISTING-30.cref•-;n \thhouseand severao outbuildings. Located ' ~\.11 I ot Gallipolis Well water, rural water avail _,.:=, 1200 pound tobacco base $33.000 LOOKING FOR: 2 bedroom home, with furniture, In Centenary area, Gallipolis City School Dlst. 1 ~ere of land within sight ol Green School Also, 30 x30 2 car garage, could be used for shop or storage Price Incl uding furniture $27,500.00. FOLLOW RT. 218 . and Lot11e Bull Skin Rd to Macedonia Rd and see this 3 bedroom home Situated on J;_. acre lot Call for an appotntment to see Pnce only SI7,SOO 00 TWO STORY: 3 bedroom home Including 3 SO'x l50' lots overlooking Ohio River Price $16,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Located 1222 Second Ave, Gallipolis Proce S17 ,SOO 00 10 ACRES : Fronts on Neoghborhood Rd .Bulldongs lots . no mobile homes. Price S15,000 00 14 ACRES - Very n1ce 24'd4' double wrde home, l bedrooms, 2 baths, fam1ly room, ,k1tchen wtfh range, refrtg. and disposal, county water, n1ce wooded land on Kerr Bethel Rd WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE COME IN & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS RUSSELL WOOD REAI.l08.· ,;n' n PHONE 446.0552_;_ANYTIME GOOD INVESTMENT _.. N1ce twm smgles, both Sides 446-0971 Immediate possession, the owner has moved out of state and would llke to have quick action on this home located on Rt. 588 one mile from the c1ty park Three BR's, P/2 baths, ktfchen wtth built In range and oven Thts home has a full walk In basement Call now foe an appointment. VS REAL TV WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH US. GOOD LOCATION- Very good home , has new kttchen cabtnets, new 11J:z bath-s, new carpet, extertor has aluminum Siding, 3 ntce bedrooms, located on 2 ntce lots at Evergreen, tmmedtate possess ton ROoFING HOME IM P ROV EMENTS PAIN Tl NC::i---"---'-'--:--'---, Carpenter work generol reptor PH 446 43i6 or WELL ESTAIILISH£D GROCERY BUSINESS for -~-~~ ~~~~~~~~ OUTYS BUILDING AND REMODEL · sale, good eqvtpment , lNG . FREE ESTIMATES Ph. excellent locahon, living quarters, pnced to sel.l. 2S6·1352 STROUT REALTY, 446· WATER WELL DRILLING W1lltom OOOB. T Grant Ph 742·2879after6, L--~-------....1 CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE Roy Houck Fence Center Free eshmores Ph 1 n6 2237 TUNING lone Oan:tels 12 seWING MACHtNE REPAIR ~~~ PIANO years of serv1ce Phone makes , -446·4235 992 :1082 ECONOMIZE WITH A FIREPLACE fnte estimates LOGUE CON WATER WEll dnll1ng Phone WJII1om P Grant at 742 2879 TRACT1NG. 38B 9939 _ after ,!p m=--:--AUEN s GENERAL CONTRA( PENNZOIL RUTLAND open dotly TORS, remodelmg house w tr till 10 Clo~ed Mondays , lng house plumbmg free wrec:lcer se~1ce tire repotr 2910 - --:::-' ..fShmotes Phone 7.C2 9575or 7-42 2081 $;,ndy · and Beaver Insurance Co hos offered serv1ces for F~re In suron(e In Go/Ito County for almost a century Farms homn and personal property coverages ore available fo mHt ind1v1duol needs Contod ONE BROTHER s.wtng Machtne w1th cobtnet for on electnc porF1nley Oov1s your netghbor ond table organ Coli 992 2969 agent . ' Just g•ftong started? Perhaps our listing at 71 M1ll Creek Is the place for you It has lhree BR's, both, eat. rn kotchen and living room, plus ut1llty area nus home can be yours for only S16,000 Thls home can be yours w1th a 10 per cent down payment If you qual1fy Ken Morgen Eventngs 446-1066 S()\l'J ------ l - ---tc--'- - Owner ts very anxious to sell the home at 31 Evans Heights Thts very home has four BR's and a full basement w1th F R Priced well below replacement cost S25.900. 0008 . PASQUALE lnsulottng 103 Cedor St Golltpolls Ph 44b 2716 or 446 1092 CUSTOM REMODELING , '20 years expenence , 388· 8308 New dry wall ceiltng wtlh swtrl or fe~t fure destgns Other dry wall repotr vmyl wollpopertng new boths ,. new k•tchens Anythmg fn remodelmg or repotr BOB 'S CB Rodw Equ•p everythtng tn Two Way Radto Antennas· and occes. Georges Cr~k Rd Goll1polts, 446 4517 SMITH EXCAVATING dozer backhoe. trencher 1 dump truck work done ot reasonable rates Ph 446 3981 , John Smtih Jr Looking for on all brick ra~ch In lhe KC school district' If you are, check our listing on Kelly Dr just off Georges Creek Rd This lovely home os well kept and has three BR's, llh baths A very nice combination kitchen and dtnlng area , Including a.ll appliances and lots of cabinets with formica topped counter space. This nome Is all electric with central atr. Low taxes and reasonable utilities. Call now the price Is $39,900 Brick Ranch with fJreplace, full basement, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, Includes all appliances Three BR's, two baths . Th1s home Is five years old and It Is in excellent condition Central air $57,900 APPROX. 3 ACRES : On corner lot along Neoghborhood Rd. No mobile homes Price 518 ,000 oo BA HOUSE on one acre lot tn B1dwell Ph 388-8746 THREEBDR HOUSE bullo sol1d by Homer Henshaw Full bose ment garage , central atr 275 Jackson Ptke $45'(K)() Owner, 4467399 MOBILE HOME Clean 2 bedroom Fleetwood, located along Kemper Hollow Rd , 1 acre lot Rural water, 2 outbuildings, A C , some furniture, all for on ly $12.000.00 4 :;-;EORQOM '--H-O_U_S_E_w_l-o,h~,-.-,-re~, MAKE US AN OFFER- Owner os leovlng the stole and must sell this fabulous country manor. Modem 4 BR brick ranch feahlres family room with fireplace, formal dining, formal entranc:e, equipped .kitchen, lY2 baths and double garage. Sotuated on 104 acres and can be bought woth all or part ~I the land. Strout Realty 446·0008. of grou11d on Georgvs Creek Ad Call•4~1687 after4pm HOUSE for sole 1n Vinton Coli 3B8·871B:..__...,.......,--.,----:--: IRELAND MORTGAGE CO 6 RM HOUSE both , basement ot Speetohz'"g In FHA and VA 72 M1ll Creek $10,500 Coli Home loons Also Reflnonc1ng 446 d27 463 2nd Ave located 2nd floor GallipoliS Ph 446-7172 2 BOA HOME on Ne1ghborhood RoOd Catl.-6 2462 GRADE A DAIRY. One ol Gollio County's best, 1-40 A ferhle land , mostly ttl/able , 8 cow parlor 18 x 50 atlo w1th unloader and feeder 60 free stalls , other barns <nbs ond remodeled home $100 000 _ Strout Realty, 4.C6 0008 AUL T MOBILE HOMES SERVICE 2 SroRY 3 bedroom frame house, FA furnpce storm win· Sktrtmg. anchoring ond patios dows. f~repJace rn Mtddleporl call 4-46·3608 after 4 Phone9923457 8 AND S MOBILE HOMES TRAILER & LOTforsol•. 75 Elm So , PT PLEASANT. W VA Mtddleport. Phone 992 7307 1973 Allen 12x40 2 Br 1973 Vu::torta 14~t67 J Br , 2 both TRAILER AND lOT for sale on Fourth St , Mason, Phone (61 .. ) 1972 Monarch 12x50 2 Br cent Olr 992 730 = 7 '"---..,..,....,._.,...,._..,.. 1972 Cameron 12.:60 2 Br WILDWOOD ESTATES, Flatwoods 1958 Marlett 10K47 2 8r Rood hove sevwol chloce lots f?r sole for residencial hom" Zoned far your protection 6 rhi 12 x 68 Holly Park Tro1ler wtth expondo washer ond dryer fror.1 Pomeroy, OH Call or SH, GeorgeS liobstetter Bo~t 101. d1shwosher, underptnnmg 12 a: Pomer~,. Phone 985 4186 12ouobldg Ph 606638•060 HOMESITES far sale, 1 acra and up M1ddleport neor Rutland Coli 992 748 I NEW 3 bedrOQm house, 2 baths , oil e11!K 1 acre, Middleport, close to Rutland Phone 992 7481 SMALL form for sate, 10% down , owner fmanced Monroe Coun · oy W Va Phone (304) n2 -2!.92or (304) 772 3227 COUNTRY fa rmland wtttl sedud ed woods water and good ac cen In Monroe County W Va $1 000 down . coil (304) 772· 3102 or (304) n2 3227 VAFHA, 30 yr fmondng Ireland Mortgage, 77 E Stote, Athena phone (614) 592 3051 --- -- . NORTHUP AREA -Solid 2 story form hom• offtn lots of good couniry living close to IDwn, 7 rm. loomtls ,.rflalty. remodeled and tocolod an a 1.25 A. ffotlat. STROUT REALTY, 446- 0001. ..- . . WITHIN CITY: 2 story home located on 3rd Ave, neat schools and recreation area. J,l•-:e neighborhood. can 1 or residence be used as investment Also rental mobile home on r ~ ~ r-~roperty Pr ice for a II 537.500 00 lSI ACRE FARM· Near Vonlon Includes f1 llable and timber land . Also, 4 bedroom home, equipment Shed Bottom land borders Raccoon Creek. Call for rnore Information THE DREAM HOME: Overlooking lhe•Olllo Valley, this 3 bedroom carpeted home e•hlblts many quality anem1tles. 2 w b fireplaces, formal dining room, 2 magnificent family rooms, nestles within a wooded area, 22 acres 1n all, however. owner wtll sell house woth s acres: Also, owner will help finance Price reduced Contact for more Information _ · Looking for 8 acres on Shoestring Rldgo, we have 11. Including rural water, electric hook·uP, ttnce end gate. Priced now lor $10,000.00. r"\D JUST LISTED: 4 bedrllom. stately home sOTuateo on w2 acre lot located W1th1n the city of Gallipolis 21h baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement, natural ga s & 311' con d . 3 car garage, a magn1f1cent home which has had excellent care. Call for more Information JUST LISTED: 3 bedrogra o--1e with brld< front, home located on Bula~llh olot, only IS minutes. from Galllpoll• Price $2.,...,. il\1) WE NEED LISTINGS: IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL •••• LET US HELP YOU I IF YOU'RE PLA .. NIN< T. SELL, CALL US, WI HAVE A I fiT OF PRDSPECTIV • BUYI!RS "' AND W•'RE ANXIDU! TD SERVE YOU Coli Wood IF YOU DON'T SEE THR I'ROPERTY YOU WANT IN TH t S AD ' CAL L. w• ,. MAY BEYDU AILE TD I'IND IT I'OR • l~&urancta RooLEstot. 1 8. TEAFORD, SR REALTOR 216 E . S.cond Stroot Pomeroy, Ohio 45749 Phone792 3325 WALt< TO STORES Renovated 3 bedroom home In Middleport woth 2 baths, natural gas . Ohla Power, c:tty water, and metal roof, $17,000 VIEW OF RIVER Reasonable 3 bedroom house, bath, 7 rooms. natural gas forced air furnace Large garage and ¥.- f'Cre. $19,500 RUTLAND - 2 bedroom .home, nafural ge~s, c1 ty water, and 2 lots for $10,000 NEW LISTING - Extra nice home surrounded by shrubbery . swimm1ng pool, large famtly room with fire place 3 IQvely be drooms , 2 baths, fireplace In living, full basement and garage NE-AR RUTLAND 4 r-oom house, bath, well water, With 23J,. acres of l~nd Only S9,SOO POMEROY - J bedrooms, bath, natural gas , c1ty water, 2 porches and large garden Just $7 .000 PpMEROY Large S bedrooms. 11;, baths. full basement, central heating, and ntce lot Furnished or unfu rn tshed, you dec1de SJ ACRES 2 good spnn gs, several acres of tractor land, little barn and all mmerals. $16,500 MIDDLEPORT All electric 3 bedroom home JUSt 5 years old Full y msu lated, and well kept up Fenced back yard A good buy at SIB .SOO 4 ACRES Bulldong or tra iler lots on old Route 33 Nc.-th NEW LISTING - SOxiOO foot lot In Pomeroy has a 2 bedroom air con d 1tloned trailer Only $6,000 WE HAVE GOOD PROPERTY FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE Helen L Teaford C. Bruce Teafocd BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 8.55 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Office Home WE 146-7900 446·1049 NEEDYO~R PROPERTY TO. I ·.. SELLNOW! ',"" ,. I \.. • 1 I, ~ 1\ IV .liil<' CO!.I~,T~ ~ ~ EJI!<El\To;t L tke ne~oY 3 bedroom . l'n bath, · 24'x7'2 ' Vlnda le Modulllr home w1th 8 .a cres of land tn Kyger Creek School District Kitch en applumces go wtth sale Th1s 1s a large comfortable home Qffermg centr:al air and the bes t of con structron Prtced at only $29 000 00 GOING BUSINESS AND GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT At a n Ideal toca tton '" the City Of Gallipo lis ThiS t;IUSineSS tlbS been established for 3S yea rs 1n the area and has a very good following We llave the real estate only , Pnced If you desire to cont inue the same business a t this locatton, you can deal d trectly with the owner on Inventory and supplies If you are thlnklng aboul your own bus• ness , you should check Into th1S l COMMERCIAL SITE 1 Cor11 er " lot on Second Av~nue where the old Queen Be e was located Offtce buHd 1ng on rear ot lot ~rlced at SSO.OOO Oil v REALTOR . CALL 446-3643 Willis T. Leadingham Reattot 5:01 Cantrol Tim•. 9 • ~ .... r 4 ....-•.. ,. •... .. ~ .Gallia County's. Fastest .... ...• . ~ A Country Showpl"e with 4 Ac. 1 a fine brtck rancn wlth 221) sq ft Ol li\o'lng space Three large bedrooms , formll l entranc e end d ining, 2 baths , be-auttful kitchen and breakfast area Huge fam lly room with w b ftreptace, attra<: t! ve rn terior br fc k walls. plush carpet throughout Th is 1S a flnl! country home tocated in Gallta Co School District an a state highway The big bonu& Is the small livestock barn and beaut1fu l land If you \eed more than 4 ac we can put 10 more with It Priced w1th .c ac $69,901) with 14 ac $78.000 You'll be happy you looked at th is 6ROOM>-3BED~OOI~~-Ll~E Total electric, air conditioners, water system. Modern kitchen with lots of cabinets, gar bilge dls~al, & S S double sink . Garage, no maintenance, while steel si ding with black shutters, nice level landscaped lot 10'x10' metal storage building THIS HOME CAN BE PURCHASED REASONABLY 5 ROOM COTTAGE MODERN BROOM CHILLICOTHE RD . RANCH HOME WITH well kept 2 -bedroom home, SWIMMING POOL bath, ltvl ng room , formal Swlmm1~g pool worries are DR Nice s1ze k•tchen , full over Look t Almo st new & basement, attachE-d modern In e\o'ery way , garage Two por ches, one s w1 mm mg pool Included 1 ts a large front porch, nice Beautiful foyer, l to enjoy There Is also a bedrooms , n1ce, large 4 large garden erea and double closets, 1 stngle, yard Th1S property mutt L R 11'x18', formal DR , be sold It ls priced r.ght. utility R , nice family R 1 you cAn buy ft today Move complete kttcnen, nice s1ze 1n tomorrow . & handy , large 2 car garage attached These are a tew of fhe lns1de futures HERE IS ONE Now tne rest - Lots of YOU ARE shru bbery , attracteve gate OVER LOOKING entranc e to beauttfutly 150 Acres This Is a good ftn lshed walkway leadmg farm 85 Acres of pasture, mto a modern new oval 40 acres of more tillable poor, s1ze 17'x35' w1th land, 800 lbs tobacco base d1v1ng board and night Good farm , wooded plot. light Pool co mpletely fair amount of marketable fenced In There tS plenty •timber Line fences are all more, 2 exira lots , plenty of good, half of fences or more yard or garder.'l space . are woven wire Nice large fen ced m on 3 S1des, apple country home In a beautiful trees , grape vmes, central setti ng 3 well built barns. air , gas forced atr furna ce, will hang Jots of tobacco tots of msula t1 on , low heat and store tots of hav bdls, basketball court t Drilled well and dug well qutt - please call for the All m lneral rights goes rest This farm Is for sate now 11 Is renonably pnced CALL OVER 3145SQ. FT NOW BLOCK BLDG Business or Storage Space Nice S large rooms on COUNTRY HOME approx 150 ft frontage on &40ACRES a Stale Highway by ap 5 Bedrooms, bath . wh ite al prox 180 tt deep All level , s1dlng, nice country kitfuel oJt F A furnace Rural chen with bu1lt·ln cabs water system, also well Elec wall oven table top with erectr.c pump High range Fuel 011 furnace and overhead doors for large a wood·burn1ng space trucks Offtce Is nicely heater, also a woad carpeted and paneled burn ing fireplace Drilled CALL FOR OTHER well w ith electnc pump DETAILS Barn , corn crib, chlckel}. house. good pasture<; Olfn-CCOON fencing , 15 to 20 acres of CREEK , lACRES timber, approx . 20 A lid your own home Beautiful build ing sites , tillable tancf~ ll mineral with mapJe shade trees and rights goes , s¥ veral apple cedar bushes already set trees Ca II now out Fronts on Raccoon Rd with back of lot on R.accoon 110 ACRES PLUS creek 2 rural water taps pd tor Clay Twp .• clly vacant A woodland school d lst . All real good wonderland some fencing All mmeral rights pastun and tillable land goes A good buy at ONLY Less than $164} per acre $9,000 00 One block below city park, 2nd Ave This home can be used either residential or commercial 3 BR, 2 baths, nice eat.fn kitchen. new modern utility room, fire place. All plumbing, wiring, sewers have been replaced. New F .A. furn This prominent family are leaving area Almost Immediate possession . WE'RE WAITING FOR YOUR CALL. "" VACANT LAND COMFORTABLE HOM§' 3 ACRES M . OR L RIVER FRONTAGE Leval land tn Gallipoles City School Dlst on Clay 6 rooms & bath, parlnsl b.nement, n1ce front porch , Chapel Rd 11/:z miles from beautiful vieW of nver State Hig hway 7 750 ft This property Is ctee~n & frontage 011 Burnt Run Rd a !tractive It has had many & 150 t1 frontage on Clay man hrs spent on It It Is ChopiJ Rd Onlv $3.SOO 00 made more beauteful WJth garden area IncludeS SUPER 8UILOING raspberrtes. strawbernes, SITE-27 ACRE$ cherry trees and grapes Thts Is the one you have Less t han 4 miles of been looking for Over 21 '7alllpohs, south on Rt 7 ac . land Old homestead , very little value except w.>nderful choice area for tROOM building Rural wat.er lfne COUNTRY HOME runs the length of approx With 3 acres , more or less, 12 acres, ready to develop of level land Less than 'h Approx lS acres timber mile off blacktop road S lend all within 5 miles oJf bedrooms, 1112 bath, front & Gallipolis Blacktop rd to built m back porch , large the area This will go fast 161h'x2211:z ltvlng room, t68ACRES automatiC washer & dryer WALNUTTWP goes, built In cabinets. s s Here ls a lot of fa rm that dbl sink, elec cook stove can be bought at a Hoi Water CITculatmg heat reasonable price . Lois of plus wood burntng pasture, timber, 30 A t~replace . Has 1ts own tillable . mostly level land , water system This Is a plenty of water stream nice up to date country running through farm , home toba cco base . 2 larg e ( barns , several other out buildings Most fences are 7ROOMS good, some are new. lots of 4BEDROOMS road frontage Bldg area . Galllpolts School Dlstrlc l. many posslbiHtles This basement , 1'h baths, man really want! to sell modern kitchen, complete we are ready to help Call with b1rch cabinets, F .A Today furnace, carport, 2 wood · burning fireplaces, fam tly ATTRACTIVE room. large lol w1th frutt HOME BY trees and a large storage THE RIVER bUilding Wltt;!ln 5 miles of Here IS your \o'acahon spot Gallipolis Ntce home at a or ntce hom\! by the river good pr ic e Lot 110ft. frontage on Rt 7 Approxtmatety 500ft del!p Very nice and well kept, like new 5 R. mobile home NOT TOO OLD with many extras built ln . 3 bedrooms, family room . Some extras outside, 10' by l2'x24 ', total electric , lO' utlltty building, like thermopane wmdows , new,on good concrete slab. rural water system, n tce Mobile home under pinned . metal storage build ing Looks great County water located on a nice tevel available Again. this Is landscaped fenced •n lot, very nice Selling very concrete driveway N•ce reasonable. BETTER home at only S23,50G 00 CALL NOW BY OWNER 3 BR RANQi STROUT MAIN POMEROY, O. OTHER COUNSELORS : CROWN CITY Joe Crans 256·1456 National Advertising Wtth Sallerv at Homes. --~·· 55412 (6121 SU9751. Mandoy.Frtcloy 1:10- ~· :;. ~· G'ET AWAV FROM IT ALL' Very nice 3 bedl'oom brick setting on 3 acres of 1a11d near R lo Grande This hom has a quiet, scenic I and ls b.arga In 1o~rlc<od at sso.ooo oo House is lac~ted by Ollc Holl . From Hoghway n & 279, take 27t two miles to County Road 4. Turn left on 4 1 nd follow to Hlclcory Grove Church. Toke driveway •bout 30 IMI past church to house. Do • llnle and save I tot. Low down payment and rent slu monthly payments mokes you on owner lnsteod of a renter. Excellent opportunity. Nice three bedrool!l h - . W• con furnish materials ta complete. tmmtdlote possession. No closing costs or s•lls commission. Sat If. Contoct Rtsolt Department, 4500 Lyndole An. , No. Minneapolis, • • $ lAND CONTRACT WITH A GOOD DOWN P!IYMENT Jn thts 2 bedroom hideaway selttng on Slue Lake near Raccoon Creek and Route 7 Call us today ft more deta lis Handyman's Specia I &411lA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY •'• • NO 216 - 3 Bedroom, large kitchen, single car at1~ched garage, all electric, carpeted throlighout, large 100x400 lot . FHA apProved . Price $28,SOO lrf Tuppers Plains area Pomeroy 992·2291 104W. Main After Houn C.ll992·7133 Contact: Louis Pouley, Brondt Manoger 3BEOROOM BRICK Bo·lev•l. rlcfuced for quick sale. Exlro lora- living room with firtlllace. Bulnln ber ond va bath, brlllht spadous ldtchetl, P'-ly of cabln.ts IIIICI dl-lhor • 2 full beths and UIIHty room. Largt 0111 cor gar..,.. Close to HMC an 1 aero lot. 2 addltiotlol 'lots tv•lloble. $35,5DO. Ca 11446-1225 • -illlVST fit L ~ _ 11111! MEDIA'"TEL Y, modtrn, 4 BR brick ranch, :IIVJ llatns, family rm. wlfh tlreplact, formal entranct, formal dlnlne, llfrtt LR, tQulpped llltchtll, dtublt 1ar•••• Kreened In patio, fteat, pump, 2 barns, 10 acres, SIO,HO, located an tht Kerr Htrrlsllturt Ro1d abDut f mi. from HMC In tho city scflool dlst STROUT IIEALTY, 44 . . .1 RUTLAND-1 floor plan, 4 lots about 240ft frontage, 2 bedrooms, bath, natural gas GREAT AT JUST $12,000 00 NICE CORNER LOT Close to shopping, 2 bedrooms, both, carpeting, natural gas F A heat . porches, CCJ'lcrete drive. GOING AT SlJ,aoo.oo 2 STORY FRAME - Lots of ground, 2 baths , 4 bedrooms, dining, porches, Income. 513.850.00 ALMOST NEW - Double wide with 6 acres, garage and storage building Close to recreation . This Is lovely property at a very low. price 517,1100 00 MOBILE HOME - With about 'h acre of ground, In good condition, 2 bedrooms, bath, large living, storage building $8,1100 00. SMALL HOUSE - LOW GAS Bl LL - small yard, thls4room frame with beth Is Ideal In this day ot Inflation S5,400 oo DROP IN LET US EXPLAIN OUR NEW PHOTO LISTING SERVICE THEN DECIDE WHO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Honl<. Kot~~y & Ltona Cleland Asooclotes 992·2259 or 992·2561 Large kitchen, pl~~ty of cabinets. utt hty room. attached l-ear garage, large lot, good neighborhood. Phone 446-7476 after 5:30 p.m. 675-3950 daily &ABY FARM ..._ 22 acres near Addison, about 112 tillable, like new 3 B~ ranch style home , 1 u 1 basement, good bu tldrngs, S-4S , OOO, STROUT REALTY, 444·0008 FIVE ROOM house nlc; yard good locotlon. $5 500 Coil 949 21l60 33 AC S, new fences good well fr" gos, good posture; 3 bedr troller 2 rooms bu1lt on located Rt 681 to Snowville, turn at SnowvtHe Store Yt mile See Ed Holley FARM FOR Sole 2 'Ar acres level land 3 m1les south of Albany, corner of 681-692. See Ed Holley off 681 of Snowv1f1e Store IJi Mrla . LARGE PERMA STONE house 1n Tuppers Plains for sale by owner 3 bedr 2 both Phone (614}667 3065.;......_ _ _ ~PACIOUS THREE bedroom ranch formal dining room , fully · equlpp.cl k1tchen 2 1/J botlu central air, two cor garage fomfly room feature$ stone f11 eploce and living rool1i has bow window Beauttful loco tton , -4 m1 north of Pomeroy Upper 60s By appointment 992·2996 ... Solid Quahty, Rl\o'er Front11e This handsome 6 quality bu1ft brick home tncludes a large bv1ng room w1th 2 b f1replace , beaut1fu l view from dining room , very ntce eat m kitchen with all the- appliances butlt !n, l'h sparkling bllths , Anderson Thermopane windows , overSIZed 2 car garage with plenty of room for workshop - Concrete crawl space Atlractive settmg on a well d•·v• t.opl!d gei""!IIV slopmg tot whi ch runs to I IF YOU ARE NOT LOO KING construction and qualtly neigh . don ' t bother w1th thiS one . ... &' ~ •• "'•• ~ .. r~ ~ ='... .......,.••. .... ••.. .~ ... -... .~ .,~' •• •• < Ener<tY Conscious by Now. Save $50 OD a month on your electric bill Beautiful new 3 bedroom home Includes fireplace , 2 baths, very nice kitchen and has maxtmum Insulation (6 Inches ·~· :J.. .... ........ •• J ~ ..,, •• ..,...., - ••• .,. ..... • How About A Wonderful Surprise . You would expect to pay much more for a -4 bedroom home that Includes a fa~lly room. dining room and very attractive kitchen (built In range, dishwasher , etc .) plus 3 baths, neat pump and 2 car garage This br ~ ck IS only J yrs old and Is located tn the ctty school district, lust off Fit 35 Owner has kept1t In beautiful condllion but has been transferred and must sell lm· mediately Price U9,900 00 Ask any good builder about bultdlng cosh Then let vs show you 2300 square feet of very comfortable living space 4 unusually n 1ce spactous bedrooms and formal d ining. large family room with a he .dsome w b f1rep111ce, wlfe.approved bullt-tn kitchen , 2% baths , 2 sundecks and 7 patios Large 2 car garage Central air to keep you cool see this attracttve home and mak,l your own dec ls1on You Are Mlsstng The Buy of a Lifetime 1f you want a qu1et loclltlon , a very nice l'h yr old J bedroom home with family room and 2 baths, you must look a t this one One acre lot surrounded bv woods , 8 m ltes out S35,000 00 Extra land available . (New L1s1ing) Brick and Frame Ranch, with eye appeal This attractive 3 bedroom home Includes large kitchen & family room combination, good s1zed bedrooms, carpet throughout and excellent location on LlncC fil Pk at Centerrary F' r obably would V A or FHA Unusually N•ce Home w1th Ex(:ellent Location. You'll get a wonderful feellnt when you think of vour family living In this beautiful 2 story colonial The decor-ating Splendrd Brick Ranch In Town. Here Is a Is a pr ize winner and yo u'll enjoy 4 large very comfortable modern 3 or 4 bedroom bedrooms , ram 1IY room wtth w b fireplace, home tha t can put an end to your house forma l dlnmg , 3'1l baths, perfect kJt , rec hunting . tt Includes a nice large eat In room , sundeck and covered patio $68 ,500 kitchen w~ baths, 2 car carport and Is- Th 1s Is a n1ce home that you should look at located 'only S blocks from city park Price before you buy S-41,900 00 ldut Wooded Building Sites Overlooking Today •s Prices Getting You Down? Hftre is the River There are only a very few really a bargam -ll very nice 3 bedroorTT'home good bu ttdlrlg sites left where you can w 1th d.ntng area ~nl J\ chen. plus a full en loy a great v1ew of the nver from a very basement w111 ~L.V room N1cel y prtvate location in a wooded area tust 1 decorated and 10 ... wvod neighborhood, Ct!Y mile from town Cal! Ike W1seman lor school district, natural gas heat You. ll more deta lis look a long time and won't find a bet ter one The owner of this 3 belii'"'JOm ranch w 1il for $34 ,900 00 help a qualified bl lures llh baths, Just Lltted 4 Bedroom home , S29 ,GOO oo large fam1ly roorr _J k1tchen Prtce Yes , 4bedrooms,yeteasytoheat It's a 11/:z 527 ,500 story frame with large llvlno room. d lntng or tam fly room , big kitchen and garage Beautiful 8urld1ng Lots ......... ll:o ac at Cen Located an a l!at shady lot tenary we have la c wooded lots 4 miles from town Som e with lake frontage, 3 or 4 Want Some Acreage Close to Town? acre sites at R1 0 Grande with lots of p 1ne Here 's 65 ac Of beautiful wooded htlls and and hardwood trees valleys Build 1 to 12 homes - Perfect view and locatton IN MIDDLE PORT - Two s tory home on Attnctlve 3 Bedroom Ranch You'll en loy large lot Carpe ted all over , fo rmal d ining this lov ely big family room Nrce kitchen. room , nice kttchen, bath With shower In home Is carpeted throughout located on a tub , central a~r, rural water, basement , flat lot with garden Grade school Is lust one car garage $30,000. across the street 8 Acres, with large frontage on State Route A Gentleman's Farm - 111 Acres One of 124 wtth nlce frame buildtng suitable for the very best beef farms In Southeastern commerc1a l purposes , now com pletely Ohto 90 Ac of highly fmpr:oved hay and furn ishe d and could be used as an apart ment for one or two people Has two mobile pasture land and 30 ac: of wooded pasture Drive over all of It in your car New fence home s1tes with septtc tank over most, 2 ponds, 6 automatic cattle fountalns , 3 new me-tal barns wlth concrete strlckly Designed to Suit the Most loafing pads, built •n feeders, gram Discr im inating . Resting on a beaut ifully storage load ing shute w1th head gate 3 elevated tree shaded , l 'h ac lot thaJ offers bedroom home is like brand new and m an lmposmg view from every wtndow This eludes large family roomwlth handsome most spectacular home •n the county ofwood burning fireplace , modern kitchen fers everyth ing you have ever dreamed Of with all the built tns , 111"1 baths , 2 car trom a TV mont tor of the front door to 6,000 carport It's a perfect spot located on State sq fl of elegant A classtc kitchen , break Highway about 9 miles from Holzer last room, forma t dtnlng, huge format Med1ca1 Center entrance . 3112 bath s, 2 w b ftreptac:es. 2 sun Home & 11 Acres. Only $20,000 00 Near decks. pan ic button den , expansion and r;>anvllte In Meigs County Two story distinctive entertamment area with bar frame, four bedrooms, dining room, nice tm pectable tute d 1scrlbes the efforts of kitchen, cellar, basement , heated with the professionals who d id the decorating Ooxol gas Barn also used as garage, land You won't believe the amount of storage Lighted circl e dr ive and mature land lays good Work shop and chicken house seeping puts lhe fln 1shmg touches on this CAll Mr Wiseman 446 4500 Owner Transferred, Must see fm . most handsome restdence mediately There fs no better home buy an today's market This splendid 4 bedroom This Old Timer Ha.s Been Reltared. Here home Includes a nice kttchen , 3 bathsl Is a beautiful old It me 2 story sltttng m the family room , 2 c:ar garllge on a large middle of a 17 ac. tract In the city school corner lot Enjoy a sun deck and central dlstnct on State Rou te 141 - 8 huge rooms includes o4 bedrooms, dm1ng room and atr Excellent house keeping tam 11y room, 1 working llreptace, • more Older Home In Town - Excellent con could be restored , ntce kttc hen , modern dltlon w1th modern heat and atr con heating , large old tim e barn Is ln good d ltlonlng This solid 4 bedroom Includes cond tion Beautiful setting with excellent breakfast room, 2 baths, shady lot. large view $75 ,000 oo garage SOlD E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 E.N. WISEMAN. BROKER 446-4500 WE NEED LISTINGS 500 2ND AVE. CALL 446-3643 '' �---------------------------1 ! · Area Deaths ! I JAMES W. ARCHER RACINE - James Walle.Archer , 89, Carmel aree . Rt . 1. Racine, d ied Saturday morn ing at the residence of Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Morris, Racine . Mr . Archer was the son ot the late Andrew Jackson and Elizabeth Roush Arche.-. He was also preceded In death 'by brothers. John, Guy, Charles and Homer . and sisters , Al lee, Margaret, Sadie. Lucy and Harriett. Nw . Neher Is survived by one sister, Eva Archff", Rt. 1, Racine. 11 nieces and two nephews and several cousins. He was a ret ired farmer and member of the Carmel United Methodist Church for 72 years . . · Funeral serv ices will be held Monday at :i p .m . at the carmel Church with Revs. Freeland Norris and Steve Wilson officiating . Burial will be In the Carmel Cemetery . Friends may call Ill Ewing Funeral Home after 1:30p.m . today . Rowe Fooce . and tour children , James. Mark , Tammy. and Jenny . all at home. and these brothers and sisters, Betty Fooce, Logan : Charles , [)avid , Raymond, Larry and Mr·s. Charles (Viola) Sowards, all In Columbus . He had resided In Gall la County several years . Funeral arrangements wilt be announced by lhe WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home . Center. . ed Fans lik himseH Whatever your style preference you'll find a good selection of fine home furnishings at the lowest possible prices. NEW ROTARY PRESIDENT - Sam Longancre, right, new president of the Bend Rotary Club, is shown receiving the gavel from outgoing pr~sident, Dick Roush, during Thursday night's meeting. Other officers for the year are Steve Halstead, vice president and John Campbell, secretary-treasurer. ' Bring me the dessert, the legend is hungry'," !!he recalled . She was almost the last to (Continued from page D-1) see him alive . In April, writer Nat Perrin, Warned Friday afternoon an old movie friend of that he was dying, she went to Marx's, was appointed an his hospital room as he interim conservator. He soon drifted in and out of begged the judge to be relieved, saying tbe burden consciousness. "He wasn't in pain, he was . unbearable, partly didn't suffer, " she said. because of the enmity "He held my hand and just between Miss Fleming and Arthur Marx, both of whom feU asleep." She left the room, leaving COfttinued to visit tbe comic. Marx with his son, daughterIn July, Arthur's son, songwriter Andrew Matx, 2:1, was in-law and grandson • · named hill grandfather's con- , guardian. She sal in a chair outside serviltoc in a compromise the door, a hospital employe between his father and Miss Fleming. ·The younger Marx said, and 15 minutes later, · Marx died . conunented that he seemed to That night, at her home, be a logical choice as one of she said, "I was just lookiJtg the few who could get along at a poster he signed years wilh everyone involved. By that time, Marx was ago . II said: "'Dear Erin, I cannot live hospitalized for the lhird time wilhout you - oc with you for this year and becoming that matter, Forever yours, increasingly . detached from Groucho. '" the wocld. · "! doo't think he would like NlPPY NOTICE for people to see him as he Is Fall sent oul a nippy notice now," Pefrin said. Visitors said he usually of its impending arriva.l responded to conversations in Saturday as record low temperatures were broken or grunts or nods, if at all. His wit reappeared in tied along lhe northern tier of flashes. VISitors said most of states from Michigan to New his comments were too racy York. Furnaces were fued up for early duty 'and a nwnber to be printed. Miss Fleming said he was of home gardens were aware his reputation and severely damaged in portions venerable age had made him of northern Lower Michigan where temperatures plunged a legend in his lifetime. "At dinner he would · say into the mld-20s and low 30s. IN POMEROY .bur'? senility if we should live so 1100 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ROGER DAVIS Home Phone: 992-7671 Business Phone: 992-7034 - Is there really any magic in the word Modular when applied to · . · · _ housing? Some people would have us believe there-~~· H~wever, when we examine the prints, wiring diagrams, spec1f1cat1ons sheets, and . bill of material on the modular house, we find it t6 be identical to ·· · the other manufactured home. The other home to which we refer, is the mobile home house type double wide. The one structural difference between these two products is the floor framing. On the modular, 2x8 floor joists are used transversely across the width of the halves. These 2x8's are necessary because there is no metal frame. _ On the double wide, 2x6 floor joists are used ~nd can run e1ther transversely or longitudinally because .there IS a metal frame which remains with the home. Whether the new home you purchase is a modular or a house type double wide is of no consequence, ~he_n you co~sider the fact that like all real estate each type home w1llmcrease m value. . · For a look at what's new in·manufactured housing, I invite you to come in and see our large lot display. Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. "For The Finest In Manufactured Housing" 1100 E. MAIN ST. 992-7034 POMEROY, 0. 1971 . . Funeral ~rvices wll.i be conducted Monday at 2 p.m . at the East Eden Unlle~ Brethren .Church with the Rev. Eldon Blake In charge with burial to follow In the church ce:metery. The body will lie In state at the church one hour prior to services. Friend!. may call at ' the White Funeral Home In Coolville affe.- noon Sunday . ARTHUR FOOCE GALLIPOLIS , - Arthur Fooce Jr.,~. a resident of Rt. 2. Patriot, drowned In the Ohio River Saturday around 8:30a.m. Mr. Foose was a disabled Vietnam War veteran. He was born Sept. 19, 1943, at Moundsville, W.Va .• and Is survived by his wife,, .~nna long, those of us who began · our journey through Ibis passage In the depths of the Great Depression. We, for example, will always remember where we were, what we were doing, what was said and who was there on the day they bombed Pearl Harbor, when President ·Roosevelt died, when World War U ended, .t he day President Kemedy was shot. And to this we add on~ UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Cuba Is forcing a showdo\1!n at the United Nation• on whether Puerto Rico should beAmerlca's51st state, an Independent nation or remain a "colony" of the United states. D,iplomats said · the showdown ' may come next month when the U. N. Decolonllation ,Committee decides whether tQ vote on this year's version of a Cuban resolution affinning Puerto Rico's "Inalienable right to self-determination and independence.'' At issue Ia whether Puerto Rico Is technically a U. S. "colony." but about tO,OOO Alabama miners were to return today, ending a four day strike in that state. A disgruntled member of militant Charleston-based Dislcict 17, home district of Miller and the union 's largest with 35,000 acUve and retired members, predicted the J une t7 election ·would overshadow !be IEB meeting. "They (board members ) have for got thatlhe election is over wilh," said Darrell Thomas. " It will be just a political battle in there. Sane people that have lost in the election are nol satisfied with the winners of lhe election." Thomas said be doubted the board meeting would prompt a relurn-to-work movement. . "It seems to me we can have meetings, but II doesn 't involve lhe people that's out there picketing the mines," he said. "The men out on the picket lines are the ones ca lling the shots·for enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August, 22, 1977 A pretty baby contest, a · motorcycle thrill show, and tractor pulling events wrapped up the 114th annual Meigs County Fair Saturday. The Rock Springs Fairgrounds was packed Saturday night, not only in the grandstand area but on the midway, as residents turned oul to take in the final evening of the fair. Fair ··-board members felt that the crowd at the motorcycle thrill / '!how Saturday night equalled • . ( .f or was greater than the large turnout for the demolition derby on Tuesday evening. Nineteen non-professional contestants took part in four contest& staged in connection with the professional perfomners at the motorcycle show and winners received cash awards. First and second place winners, respeCtively, in the events included Terry L. Cunningham and David Grindstaff, the broad jump; Terry Cunningham and Tim Roush, the slow race; Jeff Weaver and Terry Cwmingha.m in the GIRL WINNERS- These are the girl winners in the slalom and Gary Dye and Walter Arnold in the wheelie. annual pretty baby contest of the Meigs County Fair Pretty baby contest winSaturday. From the left, Amber_Danielle Colmer, to three . ners Were selected by out of mooths age; Jackie Alisha Bacon, three to six months; county judges. ~nducUng the contest were members of . . • . I the · Middleport Business and U'I'TI.E MISTER, MISS - Tbese are the little Mister and Miss Meigs County contest Professional Women's Club · winners at the 114th annual Meigs Collnty Flli.r Saturday. They are Emily Johnson, 4, with Janet.Korn as chairman. daughter of M.r. and Mrs. Allen Duane Johnson, Pomeroy, and Damy Robinson, 4, son of Each child participating Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robinson, Route 2, Pomeroy. received a blue ribbon. First ,. ·place winners in the various '¥ categories received $5 gift certificates from Elberfeld's Department· Store. . Girl winners were Amber Danielle, daughter of Mrs. • Shari Colmer, Pomeroy, to , • three months age group; Jackie Alisha, d&ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bilcon,. Middleport, three to six months; Kelley Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Danny Grueser, Route 3, Pomeroy, six to 12 months; ., Brandi Joy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mallory, Racine, 12 to 18 months; Jessica Loshia, daughter of Mr _ and Mrs. Pat .Mitchell, Route 1, Rutland, 18 months to two years; Carla Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C&rl Jeffers, Bradbury, two year olds, and Pamela Jean Haggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest . Haggy, Middleport, three year olds. GIRL DRIVER- In the ladies division,1,000 lb. pull, ·Boy winners were Robert young Ruth Ann Fry, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, managed a 95 !1. . Travis, son of Mr. and Mrs. pull in the garden tractor pull held at the Meigs County Robert Spaun, Route 2, Racine, to three months age group; Larry, sori of Mr. •nd um•t EXTENDED OUTLOOK LEE McCOMAS (Continued on ·page 10) Wednesday through Friday, fair Wednesday and Friday. A chance of showers Thursday. Higbs will be In the 70s and lows Ill the 50s. The Middleport E-R Squad, answering two calls Sunday, ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::: awards. Lee McComas, long- years In the Meigs elemen- school class. · at 11:21 a.m. went to 730 High CI•t· Mr. McComas has made St. Mr. McComas shows hill time superintendent . of tary and served five years as for Bertha Ebersbach who Middleport schools, has been elementary school principal. love and concern for the ' life more meaningful for , a was treated on the scene and named Melgt County's He was superintendent of the youth of the area by making it · number of persons through at 8:08 p.m. to 707 Olive St. OB twO COuntS outstanding senior citizen Middleport school system for possible, at lrls own expense, his thoughtful and seffiess for Bill Buckley · who was Pomeroy Police reported and will be honored at 2 p.m. :U yearit. After retiring as for them to attend Ohio giving of himself to others. taken to Veterans Memorial heavy damage to a car driven For these reasons, the Friday at the Ohio !ltate Fair. superintendent, be served as Un\verslty football games, . by Jeffrey Hysell, Pomeroy, . . Meigs .County Council on Hospital the Ice Follies, clerk of the newly organized dramas and The nomlnlltlon of Mr. At 9:33 ·p.m. SundBy, the . on Second St. about 8 p:m. McComas for the honor Meigs Local SchOol District other recreational . .and Aging. feels · that Lee Me· fire department went to Saturday when his car failed for ten years and retired cultural activities. He takes Comas Is well deserving of Route 7 below the King's •to get through a turn from readJ: the time to give his personal the Outstanding Senior Arms Club where a car Butternut Ave. onto Second The Meigs County Council again in March of 1976. Mr. McComas was not only recognition to the young men Citizen Award. on Aglll!l nominates Lee owned by Joe Paciona, St., lrlttlng the residence of McComas ·for the Out- an outstanding educator 49 and women of the community 'Princeton, Va, was on fire. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Seyler at standing Senior Citizen years, he alao worked as a UPon their graduation from · NOW YOU KNOW Damage to the car was the corner of Butternut and repairman when monies or lrlgh school and college by Because of winter hazards, estimated at $300. ·Award. Second. There were minor Mr. McComas was born in other help was not avaUable writing them personal letters the 14Moot-long bridge over damages to the building. 190'1 and apent his chlldl)ood In the school system. congratulating them on their the Kuhmatt Ravine In Hysell was ' . arrested for Mr. McComas Ia a member accomplishments · and Switzerland is dismantled In tbe Columbia Township driving while Intoxicated and area. He graclnated from of Phi Alpha Theta National presents them with small every fall and rebuilt every ppssesslon of marijuana, AlblnJ High School, received . Honorary Fraternity, a past spring. police said. SQUAD. CALLED hla B. S. Degree lrom Ohio President of the MiddleportThe Racine ER Squad was HIIAl TEMPS Unlveralty, his )lasters Pomeroy Rotltry Club, past cailedAug.18at U:25p.m. to NEW YORK (UP!) - The UNIT CALLED Degree from Ohio State and President of the Soplheastern Oon Manuel residence, . the highest temperature reported The Pomeroy Emergency baa worked toward his Ohio Teachers Asloclatlon, il · Rt. 2, Racine. No aid was Sunday to the NaUonal Clear tonight, lows to iiie Squad was caUed to 1689 member of the Heath United doetonte. given. Qn, Aug. 20, at 2:18 upper 508. Cloudy Tuesday, Weather Service, excluding Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, at Mr. McComu bepn his Methodist Church for 32 p.m. Allee Scarberry, Alaska and Hawaii, was 107 highs around 80. ,Probability 8:33 ·a,m. Monday for John . teachlnl career at Keepers years, Ia presently Cbalrrnan a medical patient, degrees at Needles, Calif. Scboolln ins. He then taUJht of the Admlnlatratlve Bollrd of precipitation 30 per cent Wyatt who was ill. He was Racine, taken to Veterans Toda)"slow was 42 degrees at was 10 per cent tonight, 20 today, taken to Holzer Medical two yMnln tbe elementary of the QIUI'Ch and Ia Sunday Memorial Hospital. per cent Tuesday. Houlton, Maine. Center. ochool In Middleport, three School ·teacher for the high ' Our great looking separates stage a perfect campus homecoming ... jumpers.....__ and blazers in eye-catching plaids ... hooded blouson tops and gauchos make great ieom mates ... see morel Elberfelds In Pomeroy oo --- II ..... /\ Kelley Jean Grueser, six to 12 months; Brandi Joy Mallory, 12 to 18 months; Jessica Loshia ¥ttcilell, 18 to 24 moolhs, and Pamela Jean Haggy, three year category. Not pictured Is Carla Jeffers, winner of the two year old competition. '*· w. It All10gether! Vol. 28, No. . . .. McComas honored UfilOfS Fifteen Cents Last night of fair a .b ig one E-R • District 17 has attempted to spread the walkout in past weeks by dispatching pickeLs to four other states , including Alabama . The work stoppage began in June, when the union's Heallh and Retirement Funds amounced cutbacks requiring beneficiaries to absorb the first $250 of hospitalization bills plus 40 per cent of doctor's bills, wilh a combined maximum total of s:;oo. District 17 Vice President Cecil RoberLs said Sunday he would propose at the board meeting that miners be assessed $30 a moothuntil the irconlractexpires Dec. 6. The money would replenish the Funds, allowing restoration of the lost benefits, until the current conlcact runs out Dec. 6. Roberts says miners could then be reimbursed under the terms of lhe new contract. this union ." . more. Cubans will go ·for a showdown . destroyed, leaders warn • Marx 'ELBERFELDS .from an old fruit jar, do b~ing Miners milling in and out of the muggy smoke-lilled room CHARLESToN, W. Va. ( UPI) - . The United Mine W~kers International E•ecutive Board urged dissident said each member of the hoard made a personal appeallo the llllllersooce again today ID lay down their pickel signs and end strikers to end the walkout. According to several miters, UMW President Arnold Miller said the dissidents bent on striking a nine-week-old wildcat strike. . Meeting in emergency session in a hotel ballroom jammed could eventually destroy the union. While the board was meeting, many miners in northern ""th 300 to 400 minero who pushed their way inside, members of lhe union 's Urnember governing board one-by-ooe told the West Virg!nia returned to ,wiH'k. Although an exact number miners to end their strike, ' was unavailable, the West Virginia Coal Association said a The meeting was closed lo reporters, but Jack Perry, majority of the mines reported some activity, depending on premdent of UMW District 17 wlrlch has spearheaded the strike buw many miners reported for work. MOll! mining operations and blunted back.W-w<rk efforta, said the progress has been in Southern West Virginia remained shut down. slow. . The hoard agreed to hold an emergency sesilion here after "I just think the ,people here want a number of answers dissident miners refused repeated appeals to end their wildcat and .they don't have them yet," said Perry when he stepped strike, which erupted after cutbacks were announced in ~tside .l,he room momenlarily. "I don't think anything's been miners' health benefits. pumod do)rn yel." . The strik~ at its peak has Idled 90,000 miners in five states MARY GILMORE BIDWELL Mary Gilmore, 87, a resident of Bidwell, died Saturday at 1: 55 p.m . in fiolrer Medical She was born May l. 1890, In Tablerock , W. Va .. daughter of the late Mr. and Mn. Malankford Bragg . 1 She was preceded In deotn by her first husband, Letcher Her second Redden. ·" marriage was to William H. DREDGING BEGINS- Dredging to clear a ferry landing in Henderson site began late this morning and Is expected to Gilmore. who also preceded take longer than al first anticipated- possibly several days . M. T. Epling is conducting the dredging ope•ations on behalf of her In death as did two sons. RAY J . BRUMLEY Two sisters and twb the West Virginia Department of Highways. PT. PLEASANT - Raf J. brothers survive : Myrtle Brumley, 69 , a resldan of Byers, Maude Moten, anything you wanted to do, 2811 Jackson Ave ., Pl. Theodore Bragg and John with one exceptioo. Just stay Pleasant, died Friday at 9: 10 Bragg, all of West \llrolnla . . p.m. following a two-car One daughter and three off of those blue suede shoes. ac!cident on Rt. 62, north of ·sons survive, Evelyn. HutAnd you would have. You and Pl. Pleasant. (Continued from page D-1) chinson, Bidwell; James He was associated with the Gilmore Lucian Redden and with other members of the J;:lvis would have gotten Gallipolis Boat Club and was Harry Redden , all In West media at both the mansion along just fine. a rettred employee of thef VIrginia ; 20 grand, and Jl Her face was oval, straight Ohro River Co . and late• in the cemetery. great-grandchildren . "I liked him," she said. nose set between large green He was born April 27, 1908, FU{leral services will be Why, she was asked. "When I eyes, pretty, sensitive. There In Mason County, son of the held at Cunningham Funeral Howard and Ro~ Dav fs . Home in Charleston . Burial was a kid, aboul six, he used was a fresh, unused quality late Brumley . He Is surv1ved by · will be Jn Tyler Mount to date a girl across the street there, open, honest you'd his wife, Mildred Young Memorial Gardens In from us. we lived out by the think. And finally, authentic. Brumley ; two daughters, Charleston . cemetery .. He'd come by on Like Elvis' music and style, Mrs. Leota Pope, and Mrs . Smifh, both his motorcycle and take her authentic . Memphis ,, Martha Gallipolfs ; a son , Howard CHARLES NEAL riding . We'd sit out on the Tennessee down home, Brumley, Alexandria, La .. MIDDLEPORT- Charles Neal. 68. Lancaster, formerly curb and watch. He'd .always cornbread, purple hull peas; and iO grandchildren . Funeral services will be of Middleport. died Friday wave and smile. I doo't know sweet potato pie authentic. ed And that was why, of held 2 p.m. Monday at the afternoon at Doctors Hospital Crow-Hussell Funeral· Home North, Columbus. COW'lll!, he lived bere. These why . I just Ilk him." with Rev . A . H. Mac Kenz le The middle-aged Mr . Neal was the son of the gentleman at the bar wanted were his people. And they offlclotlng. Burial will be in late George and Clara Neal. He was also preceded In to know more about the young were all there at the end, as Suncrest Cemetery.· Friends may call at the death by ~ a son, Robert, a waitress. "I'm 23. I run off they should be, au· the old funeral home after 2 p.m . on month ago . when 1 was 17 and started high school and Army Sunday. Mr . Neal was employed at living with this dude. My buddies, all the cousins with the Fairfield School for Boys WINNIE HOLSINGER as an electrician. momma had died of cancer the double Olrlstian names, REEDSVILLE - Winnie He is survived by his wife. and my dad got killed in a car all the old aunts and uncles in Holslr!Qer, 59, Rt : 1. Reeds- Florence ; one son, George wreck the next year. All their freshly pressed best villeJ. was dead on arrival Ray of Florida; one Fr iCiay afternoon at St . seven of us kids got farmed who cried real tears. daughter. Charlene Foster. Someone oo ooe of the local Joseph's Hospital in Parkers- Lancaster; a brother, Ike out. I w.a s living with niy aunt papers descn'bed the funeral burg . He was born here af Neal, Middleport ; 10 grand· and uncle and I hated them. I Reedsville, the son of Martha children, one niece and got pregnant. So we got as moce cotlntry boy than Barber Holsing~r. Rt . 1. several nephews. married. Now I'm divorced. show business, more plain Reedsville, and the late Alva Friends may call at the Frank Smith Funeral Home My little girl's five .." _ folks than beautiful people. Holsinger. A member of the East Eden in Lancaster after 2 p.m . Keep up with tomorrow ... This great looking Conte!miJOf,Br~ The piano player started And that may he the most Uolled Brethren church, he todc)y . Funeral services will singing "Your Cheating perceptive thought expressed • was a veteran of WW 2, be held Monday. ' chair will dazZle your eyes V~~:ithout diminis;hing your wal Heart " and Hank Williams in all the mllllons of wocds {armyl and a refired elecBegin with its futuristic style, then add the comfort of · would have been that have poured out of here trtclart bunon·tulted back and padded arms. Rock in style and He belonged to the DAV prond of lhe rendition. Tbe in the past fe:" days. LILLIAN E. SMITH Ch~pter 008 and of the In u\ed to the· relaxation of years to come . MIN.ERSVILLE Sur · Jliano player bad a nice voice. Maybe .that s part of what ternational Brotherhood of Lillian E. Smith; 7.1, vlvors·ot "He's been singing a lot of . Elvis w~ all about. And Electrical Workers No. 972 of .of Minersville, who died Marietta. Elvis' songs, too," said the lh~re 1s a particular Survivors beside his Thursday, are a son. Maurice young waitress. ~~~e to those of us mother are hi~ wife Mazie Smith , Minersvi lle; two And I thought your life is sliding Into our WlCertaln Jot11150n Holsinger, afhome ; sisters, Thelma Hawley and an Elvis song. It:st.ould be put forti~. We hearken in Elvis' three dauWt1ers, Janet Mrs. Harry (Eileen) Clark, both of Minersville, and to blue grass music. Mother pass!llg lhe echOes o! our own Holsinger . Reedsville ; several nieces and nephews. Brenda Day, Coolvill~ : and dead of cancer, father killed mortality • ~e last slippage of Pattie fiarr, Springfield. in a car wreck, wed at 17, youth UTetnevable. Ohio; two sons, Ronald, and divocced at 20, and 1,0w, to Those of us who start~ Douglas, both of Newark. get by, Berving drinks in a bar ~ether, who~ h~y IS Ohio; six brothers, Clinton, .and VIrgil, all of to low Upping customers crlSSCI'Ossed Wl~ hill, whose R.ussell, ReedsVIlle; Alva, Racine; down in Memphis milestones are littered along Clifford. Belton. Mo., and Tennessee. That's why yo~ the same road, feel, I. suspect, Rodney, Greenfield, Ohio ; like.d him. He was singing to an even sh@llll!l' twmge. We four s1sters, Fannie Bigley, VIrginia Carter, both of you. He was singing )Tour have lost one of our own. Reedsville; Donna Webb, song Th~e are certain moments . Guysville, and Emma Ed9y, Yo~ could burn his house, that mark our lives sharply, Belpre. and five grand · steal his car, drink his liquor that !rightly even mto children. His father , Alva, died In COMFORT PLUS UM I made 2 runs Sunday Driver Weather v " ed Fairgrounds Saturday. Wiriner of the event was Mrs. Dale Kautz. ·See Page 4 today for olher tractor pull pictures by !Catie ()row. · Notices, local briefs The McElroy reunion will Harry Warner Pickens, Sr., be held Sunday, Aug. 28 at Racine, and Gustava May Portland Park. Basket dinner John.on Pickens, Racine. at noon. John Mohler has been transferred from Holzer Medical Center to University Hospital, Means Hall room 513, Coiwnbus. Cards would be appreciated Sent to him in care of the hospital. · Marriage licenses hav~ been issued to Larry Steven Pickens, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Dreama LaDonna Jenkins, 18, Racine; Mark Alan Morris, 20, Rutland, and Melissa Kay Thomas, 19, Pomeroy, and to George Dehner Mullinex, 29, Hartford, W. Va., and Constance · Lee Reitmire, 35, Rt. 1, Letart, W. Va. EAST MEIGS All Eastern High School girls interested in playing volleyball are .to meet at the blgh school at 6 p.m. Tueday. Those interested who cannot attend are to contact Miss Thompson. EAST MEIGS ...,- A meeting of aU Eastern Local School District kindergarten students and their parents will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. . COFCTODINE The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner One suit for dlvocce and meeting for member~ and another action for dissolution their spouse·s at 6:30 · p.m. bave been filed in Meigs Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. County Common Pleas Court. Emerson Heighton, Jane ' R]lllyan, Rt. 1, Midpresident, said the group will dleport, filed for divorce from make plans· for an autmoblle . Gary .Dwayne Runyan and exhibition to be held In ()c. filing for dissolution were Iober. ,. " � 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 21, 1977 archer bragg brumley fooce gilmore holsinger neal smith